St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 11, 1901

Page 1

_——_— =| =— = {THE HOME MEDIUM. THE HELP MEDIUM. .— HOUSES, ROOMS and BOARD wes HELP and SITUA v aa 688 ios ha wiaae 10,9 ak | _ Oe 3300 More Then the Next Larger t Over 3400 More Than_ the e N-xt Largest. PORTY-:'W0 EAUES. ee ee _VOL. 53, NO. 355 __ ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MCRNING, AUGUST 11.190. Meee = __ PRICE FIVE CENTS — nassieentingaliinats CITY OF PEOPLE LAWTON BORN IN A SINGLE DAY} —_, rMfoweless Plain Into 2 '| PHOTOGRAPHS, ILLUSTRATING SCENES AT THE BIRTH OF LAWTON, TAKEN FOR THE SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Houseless Plain Into a Thriving Hive of Humanity, Poe ntiend oe -@ © -@-—¢ S alin Saar ae y NEES RA a A A MONUMENT TO PROGRESS Anarchy Ruled for a Brief Period, But Soon Gave Way to Law. RED MEN LOOKED IN WONDER Scenes Described by a Staff!’ Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. From a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch, LAWTON, O. T., Aug. 10.—This week I have witnessed the birth of a city, tip transformation of a _ wiiderness into a metropolis. Yesterday a treeless, houseless, manless plain, a vast vista of solitude and asatlence Today the riot of children’s voices, ihe gentle speech of women, the hearty call of man to man. Yesterday an untouched prairie; today se SS the tough turf trodden into streets, dwell- | Su, ae 4 Re SS a SS RR pon Sods SOS Se Tae — ! , tify: RT Wii: ape oe Cp gb ; ‘ig? Kis Vien ings and stores and offices of lumber and Bis PORREE gt VEE SE Fishes ; . ty ~. 49s 5° Ola « ans of aes : ft > iv, x ™ rig ey “ asm % 2 in ed Ke 4 ree Ae ie ; “gb ee Cig a oy, 7 as Bde ve i gh “3 m % A Ete ay PLE pee KY >, Ae fe LSE 2" 7 ke “7% oy g “ Seti ° eS si ie BOS: . 5 ae: e i: % ike SA, digg Se -?>—-—-—_ 0-0 —_0—_ 0 —_-__4-—_ o_o —__ 0-6 —_0—__0—_9—_ 0 mortar erected, and, continuously, day and night. the mingled melodies of the hammer and the saw, the chisel and the plane. Photographed by the Post-Dispatch | have seen anarchy surrender to govern- . hoetograph ’ st-Dispati : . Miss Mattie H. Beal, the Missouri girl who won second prize, and her friend, Mrs. Clara Hewitt, assistant post- pres een of the drawing of claims at El Reno, showing platform, booth and the boxes from which the names mistress at Lawton. They were photographed in front of the tent where the ladies Jodg:d, on the were = north part of the quarter section which, it Was suppused, Miss Peal would take. James FR. Woods, mont, license give place to law. and the reign of robbers supplanted by the rule of the lirst winner, chose his four forties in a row and cut off Miss Beal from the townsite. honest men Lawton was born Tuesday at 9 o'’cloch im the morning tefore night it had grown to amazing size, an infant prodigy This newest daughter of Uncle Sam was born with a whole set of silver spoons [In her mouth. She came into - ing with Zu cay Fponsors, each claiming her as their own protege, to nurse and rear inte beauty and greatness. Not more quickly was Sennacherib de- Btroved than was Lawton builded. The wrath of God its terrible; the enthusiasm of men fs splendid. It is inspiring to witness me building of | mn city, the strenuous energy of the ploneers hewing out hemes and fortunes in a coun- try hitherto populated only by nomadic In- dians. One feels the thri!] of discovery, of achievement, being for the nonce a part of this army of invasion that is rapidly for- saking its tents for the permanent habita- tions. The spectacle furnishes a lesson in progress. Lawton is the county seat of Comanche County, one of the three new ounties ndded to Oklahoma territory by the oper- ine of the Ktowa, Comanche, Apache and Wichita Indian reservations. By general consent it appears to have been selected “as the metropolis of the country opened. which is “the new country” in popular athe Sit o-0—-0-—-6-—-0-—- 0 0-—-6 6-—_4—-6--—-.§-— 9-9 @---6-— 6 ip PORE, Sy) bis v, 4 ‘ OES ip SGIA& - * Se OEE Be SAP SO IOSS i A Me, Pon CU ty, 7 »% * , eer a) ae oe ; pain ee . pee Mae SOG arty The NNeart of the Comanche rese ration, Lawton begins her existence Ya } under tinely favorable auspices. The town- a é ities site was Selected by the government, a : ened half section, 320 acres, one mile long by haif a mile wide, being reserved for the county seat. “The mile length is from east {oO west. The townsite was platted by the govern- ment, a courthouse square and two parks | being set apart, and the business and res- | idence sections designated. The business | lots are 25x150 feet, the residence lots 5x | 150, There are 1500 lots, all of which are being solid at auction The sale began at 8 o'clock Tu@sday morning, simultaneous- ly with the opening of the new land wf- lice on the townsite for the filing of en- tries on homesteads drawn at El Reno last geek, in the great lottery of Uncle Sam. The sale of lots will continue until al) are solid, the proceeds going to the build- ing of a county courthouse and the pub- lic improvements of the city For several weeks the world has been hearing of Lawton, and the impression has been created that Lawton was a town 3 am matter of fact Lawton was met ‘ely name, an unpopulated townsite.- until the opening of the new country last Tues- | ay. THE ALPHA OF LAWTON. The Lawton land office, so called. at which many thousands of homeseekers reg- istered, was at Fort Sill, on the military reservation, five miles from the townsite A few days befure the opening a land office building, one story high, was erect- ed, the first wooden structure on the new townsite. Adjoining this another wooden building, for the City National Bank, was constructed, and a quarter of a mile to the west a one-room office for the United Stutes commissioner. When, by the preclamation of President Mckinley, the new lands were opened to settlement Aug. 6 these three buildings were the only cnes in Lawton. There: was not a single residential house on the town- glte. But on three sides of the townsite was @ wonderful city. It-was a city of. can- vas, a@ metropolis of tentx It was a city of street organization, the thoroughfares Ee ae th ia ee, OOS the four sides of:a quadran- ‘Spal Maing om, Me, BG ‘te gd oa : gle a mile long and half a mile wide. ee 2 Dy gr Co Cay ‘int AA ae Not being permitted to pitch their tent ro tiga LaF su - " a | ee upon the townsité, the campers established themselves as close to the coveted Spot as | hotog ued ‘om was possible The business center of the/| ¢ : ogg Soue: tenets Tent ¢ ity was upon the claim selected by Sunday morning scene on “Main street” in Lawton’s city of tents. Placed side by side, with ropes a Oodas } ' 7_ P who dre Ww ae cuaital Soles te tee big ot these tents for business and living purposes would make a line twelve miles long. tery. Here was Main street, a orth ‘and | 4 > oe S “at ad BT “ x : aS caQeN . SS ’ 5 — ~ ON » we 3 my . ~ 2 Wy SOR. . AS , » * SNE ~~ ON > “A Photographed by the Post-Dispatch. Methodist Church in Lawton, during the first Sunday service held tn the new city. At the moment the picture was taken the tent congregation was singing the doxology, standing, while two Comanche Indians on horseback, at the left, observed the scene. -—4+-—9—— — 9 — o-oo oo — — © O—- OO — 04-09 -—0---o— 9-0 © O- — 6-4 06-040 O--O-—- 6-9-4 0-F -Photographed by the Post-Dispatwh. Land office at Lawton just as the first ten fortunate homeseckers came out after filing on their homesteads, Tuesday morning. -o—_—_o—_9—_o—__ o_O 9 __ 66 —_o—_>—_—_¢—_9—_9__0-—0—_9—_ 9 —_6-- 0 —_0-+ @—_ 9—_9—_9- —- | come to supplant them. quire little, if any, artificial pressure. The)! judge. He made a run for Lawton as soon A large red tent with a hardware adver- | water is perfectly pure, and we -an have as the epic days of El Reno were over. tisement arose on the rorth side of the | water works to supply the whole city with|and set up his law office In a commodious townsite. A caravan of 60 prairie schoone rs 4 foe water and let the gyp wells go hang.’’;, tent on the north side of Main street. Mr. had brought overland from Marlow, 82 Water aside, Lawton begins business with te has a typewriter and a tyepwriter miles eastward, the stock for this store. | nearly everything necessary for comfort. | gir His chief exertions these days are Here and there blossomed a striped tent | Nearly every kind of business was repre- directed toward defending his typewriter for residence or business. One big black | sented in the Tent City before the opening | girl from importunate persons who want creation ef canvas on the south side was/of the reservation. Some of these wi'l be | typewriting done. There are not many type- dubbed “The Black Hole of Calcutta permanent. Many will melt away. At is | writing machines tn Lawton, and the own- Poker and faro and the AN wheel, imply a matter of the survival of hae | ers of the tew that are here stand guard flourishing within, put many a homeseekKer.r | fittest. yer them with shotguns and revolvers. ‘in the hole.”’ LAWTON’S BUSINESS ELEMENT. ere Is another lawyer, a young fellow I have said that this was like the encamp: | onis fr Wichita, who is determined to be ment of a vast army. The statement should Lawton has 136 lawyers. ,one of the survivors. He came to Lawton be qualified. An army provides for its Lawton has S87 restaurants. , with a law diploma and $29. place of encampment certain 5am! tary ar’ | Lawton has 150 real estate dealers. am living on 30 cents a day,” he said, rangements which conserve the heaitn of | a ach and Ouida “ae : d going to stick. “When I go broke, ir ft the soldiers. Lawton, being unorganized,; /®wton “14s two undertakers 0, Till take a job at carpenter work or a mob, instead of an army overlooked this Lawton has one hospital. ped carrying and stand by the burg tilt! important feature. Asa result the sanitary Lawton has six churches she can Support me as a lawyer. Then I'm status of the tent cit) anything but has seven printing offices. » Candidate for Congress, or anything that admirable. This city, whic! ossomed out has two daily newananers. wit omes my way of the plain, had no sewer: n ep five others, weekly or daily, getting reads Mhis attorney has a copy of the Oklaho- tically no water. Down : ig. the bed wl : Statutes, a coffee pot and a skillet. He Cashe creek men dug sever yells, . oC aD Lyi has 16 butcher shops co in his tent. letting the smoke out of soon filled with seep water. has 43 retail groceries. ie In the roof. He may be a future Was of a dull Drown coior, ‘olin dark brown taste in the mouth. pregnated with gyp. This is an abbrevia- tion for gypsum or alkali. LAND PLENTY; WATER SCARCE ] Has that the paleface medicine man had |pipe the water to the city, and it wiil re-) Mr. Morgan Is a lawyer. They call him the | e awton has two wholesale groceries. zawton has one wholesale and five retall THE PROBLEM oF EATING. a iTe Store : as . . r oe os oe ee aie ated Before I came across country from Fl " Aas ‘ ’ ‘i bce 2 nies 4 y & Iteno to Lawton I was admonished to care res wton nas arber shops ry supplies for a campaign. “Y . The gyp water solid, and still selis, at - laundry—and set = . ~ ‘en rou can get from 2 to 40 cents a bart vo bt Leis , ; : “ “oa 5 - lMwthing to eat there, | was told. “Hetter Vi ao ‘ . ' . Fy fhe »' . . 4 in T well to carry water. agons go throug| Bawton has two watchmakers things were not of the best quality. There by I I ee - . ~~ —— -~— | — ag ee * Lawton, unless one 1: : enough to > + -¢—o—-¢— oo _#-¢—_¢—4—_o—o— OOo a arg eRe le tent streets all day long, andthe cry awton — one Fyne store no Delmonico among the restaurants, but ’ " ; 4 sot ~~ >s : , -“ , — . ‘cous and ringing, } Awton Mis ONe v ing Worns, ere 18 one plac e®, near the gamblin se i ide ti = a) = ee 4 —_— ae a a e ; _.—, )of “Water! Water!” raucous a Sing : - el . nae e in inka nantinel oe 5 head- from east to west Running north and | &—~* ee eee eee eS ee ee ae itt ak ty Rite yeae = punctuates the air. Men and women ruso |, a n ay sax ce 7, of 9 ~ ' . pune quarters, on Main strect, where one , , : , ' | the dignity of age, and tha i come in or . Sarest & quarter of a mile, were several lrew ear the enthusiastic!of them raising a sheet for an awning to, hicles of every kind. Along the sides of th }out into the street with buckets to be fitted. | po — 8 | ae ‘te = rhouse. This anaes ha an . "eets, one of which was called Grand : ay : J , ; a : Pt . Pw ' oa ; laf one wants only a bucket, tbe deater gB.+es | , is 3 restaurateur « Bpecia ty he _ = ‘ ! nt ith 3 ul] be = t . of » sul sthers open to treets, next to t nts, thousands of 4 U1 ‘ . >» town bewgar ts icles rom “venue. On each side of Main street, from | ,, » townsite identi pay eg eee we the. os seisiisasaciy pectipemb and: men crowded, falling over tent ropes, edg- la ticket lor another ana accepts @ luckes M ne a only —-* ae off om ao biing gentry from New York and 8t. is oe oe ce fucu . 7 lin payment for two buckets rote las rer tet | phy Bene i ay patronize this place, They have money fos yn. | business . i oing business in | porter houses. the ‘us " . > : . , S Were wit west end of the townsite, principal streets, and a tent town of con- Looking from the top of the Missour! | ing their way through the throng, darting ave « uu host 111) between the wagons women, matrons | (Cautious men, Whe have I! ami le sup o.° . ~ . kine - mee 8 ad me , ~ . aw rhe unWary yokels whom they have Tents were pit thed gO close t ere } ‘ ' ogether that —P* ble , »errpifincle ' , , ; - ; -velous the guyropes lappe ements aa siderable mugniluce grew near the center girl’ $ hill, I saw this mar C ' ; bine §( one ped. Many persons who ‘ wresit . ee re a lec at . . S . ‘ saw the army inh sunbon ote ni} mal le ns in fusnile Ti tble i port and know Lite COS, an ‘ ' a4 : — 4 ws fu arrived too late to secure Street-front lo- ne i Hy ited ‘St br “7 Ao 2 egy i a, Sg bivous n Again, 1 aneke morning [ be- | hats. oath gle t} thie Ore } children | penses, turn a few drops of { hue al “pheno > - v 0 pul a gy et ay ‘ AAD flieeced eat at lunch places where regular cations bitched their tents in the rear of we ounty offi | rppoint “9 vy Gor T " owal : ning from its slumber and) clun t the j is {eh nts, timidly |er squeeze a lemon Into ihe i aa ) " e {r tig | meals are served ut @ cents. These those 4aiready on ihe ground From Main Ti wr : - Oink my aU MmeCia AWAKEN 1 I oo ntires biillt a Be “— iti , “. = / thev drink It. but in justice ; ¥ wir i . ad om rick and ular meais would not pase muster in street southw: ' wes Jenkins of OKlahon an several ‘newse-; W ate hed the thousands of camp Ling rou mass wo pe ; . me te - a popu tlo Will be different fron louis : - ary ulnWard to the creek A quarter € #3 i ke curling » tas 7. should be said that this water ’ ii- , . Ouls, but they do very well in Lawton, of a“ mile the rar ping pl sin g tts al - ith }? iipe Tr situ? among the te nts, the ~ = e ee \ 4 t} b ' : a‘ wil ¢? | , bi] ‘ 1 real i 1 table it may ay pe To: ‘ , ‘ - ™ > ‘*T) =) i¢ ny in (ne tent - The fitts “7 T wir worat feature is the boef steak » CANV ae ; : ae on - ° or » bla kenet coflee pots afm He able roud-natured, bul mo | Pretiate not ’ . ' ’ : wi] 2 os , re will . Sear ss ay oo mp SEEN FROM MISS BEAL S HILL. fry fro * Sa ane ‘re fat bacon and greasy : reasonably heaithtui, and the drink a _— ees 9 a , _ ph ane Whil be they serve. ft is marvelous that In t f ; t | +} , e eh . ~ : ‘ - 8 r ' ' : > . =f ’ i Mc pd et : . { Lee . hd ae © © a 7 * rs, Tf We ew 4) ‘ . : Main. otra a po o ‘rom the eastern e nd of Beyond creek and up the hill south) beans were being cooked for the breakfast BY CANDLE AND LANTERN. becomes accustomed [to it BOOT, lit] doctors The weeding-out process will nse i a ‘ ag wt A job 1 fat — be Ze wae in Goo Goo avenue ® me re} , e 4 — tate of contentment like tu that of | alle “ pay as a } upon a OUSENnG His, “Me CARN unique thoroughf: are Was named ~ : But the palefac e pioneer —— Millto Tb “ From thie top of his ridge at night the | * ae 4 ¢ 5 » j rn? = r i) : >» > , | _ ; 7 No 1. as e] . w he Tr - t i}. t t eae exce ’ ons t ° : eat of. the | : : an — tacle, to draw their pay | Tesular tines of light: Beyond, where |the tenters on ciaim . , “ti may be a flourishing tree. Just now, at stores furnish practica fram Anadarko, the coy , “ Missouri girl’’ ; + . : . : +) ‘ unty seat of the a Missour) girl, she says, and) e Way eC ar etree llere fi an — are squatters. When they came in theyj|.: . new county called ¢ addoe, to Lawton. The it. | for pasture lands and gambl it away inthe rear street dwellers formed an irregular seated their tente wherever they found any rate, {it is an interesting vegetable. » the edible line. right of way Hies 7% feet on the -westert ' > canvas conglomeration wus not | side of the track, adjoining the townsite ¢ ained the best perspective vy at a sheds of sunflower stalks, called hooké¢es, "es h ee Ai | a ng op Act ; . the east. This 200-foot space, half a mile | fen! City. The sight W os Bo Bo where ~ is raf ee ae Pes. bro Main, sate aad nish: am ie a saree ial 4 t felt ry 1 ar} a of | There are constant comedies in Lawton. | Springs Be Chickasha, In the edge a: ' . : - ' Soya] ‘isitor : : , 100 ere ei : - 2 S55 ene ' n ~~ , Ni oan cupled by the tenters of Goo | omg po oe on pe ~ = eae mips “i. indian villages lent color to the | bling tents loomed, gorgeous with ace hs coma | waver near their camps they went in “éa- | One who has time to laugh finds much food ae kasyw nation, om the Meek lemag each side of the avenue arose the | that a vast army was e ncamaed here ewith | § ctacle. Dressed in the gaudiest of | lights. the ‘Tent City was in darkness. It fey — iy Atty ~ 2 S we 4 a primitive | °F laughter. i When tone takes inte consideration the city, rope lapping rope, and in the| headauarters in the center and the camps) blankets, shawis and shirts to be bought | was after “taps.” The army slept. | ee ri Me gh gy Be ob : 8 For instance, it is amusing to observe, | fact thal all the business houses enumer- rear of the street-front tents, as on Main|of the fighting men on the four sides. ri the Original Red Store, on the military! But during the last few nights prior to | Windlass Was Prgge "the: — . > the k, far fre » ated. and many more too sumerees .. sireet, the later arrivals pitched their | Rut the canvass conglomeration was not | reservation, the Comanches presented to the opening of the new country not ali |necessary of Iife .0 . seeenee. | down by the cree ar from the madding mention. were eenaeewel ms ta Canvas, covering all the right of way. Far | limited to oe great quadrangle. Stretch-| the eye all the hues of the rainbow. slept. There were guards on picket duty. preys care Retin gee BS y ee wil | crowd of Goo Goo avenue, Richard t. Mal lides of the Gees eee ae the tented beyond the railroad grading, to the east, |ing far away, on every side, to the extreme| _A8 they dashed hither and yon on their | Armed men patroled the camps. These wee find it honeycombed with weils 'colm's law office, in a covered wagon. Mr.\town may be ned. the town of tents continued. lMmit of vision, the sloping plain gleamed | fleet ponies they made a ‘moving picture | the nights -of the reign of terror in Law- On the Lawton townsite the water con. | adaloel Sump inte a I a re S nce the beginning of the town jet sale. Goo Goo avenue ended at the northeast with tents Thousands were encam ed of bewildering hues, the biack-and-white ; ton, when desperadoes, highwaymen, road |ditions are dinerent. At several points | alco m ca as, ourse. o Aus 6 under the direction of Com eorner of the townsite, and here another|along Cache creek, pronounced “Cash,” outlines of which have been caught by | agents, cutthroats and criminals of every | Well borers have been at work throughqut | but a Kansan would have the wit to avoid | ;"k iiampton, a number of’ (ormloasaee populous tent street began. This was the! afd along the smaller runs where, in sea-| Frederick Remington and other artists of | character, avid for loot, became a part|the week, and holes have been bored 4o/| the 106 other lawyers along the principal ae. for business have aat*’thoroughfare to be laid out and settied. | sons of ordinary moisture, rippling waters | the plains people; but the riot of colors is | of this city that was destitute of govern- | the depth of 100 feet without striking 4 tent streets and take a location away down | 04 on the townsite. Agent oO Rrte The tents faced the townsite, a mile-lon cover the clay beds of the streams. The | the really ‘picturesque part of the scene. ‘ment, wherein every man was the guardian |drop of water. The townsite is on high by the creek, where half the farmers who! the interfor de gentiem Vista of canvas, a one-sided street, with | covered wagon, the prairie schooner, added; All day long. from this hilltop, one might | of his own peace and every woman and | ground, and much disappo'ntment is ex- are prize winners, have taken their stawd?} of plan teouy S nvetiunain 7 cate, as aucth ‘ tents pitched in the rear for a quarter of | variety to these sections of the settlement. | behold this vast army of white men mov- | child looked to husband or father or frie nd | pre maed because water has not been found. Mr. Maticolm simply crove hia echooner to | eer. Mr. O Prien te ahe tered by a can @ mile toward Fort Sill. Prairie schooners by the thousands were}ing, All along the length of Main street | for security. But there are those who rejoice at the|a spot underneath a big elm tree, pinned his) wnicn covets a Just before the opening, Lawton's town/|in camp here. the horses or mules, herded | fand Goo Goo avenue, the 40-foot thorough- Toward the last of the lawless days a lit- | failure to find water. : ‘musl, n sign to his wagon canvas and op Met) o¢ tots mer Rs: daily from 9 the mor of tents began to grow along the western | near by or turned out on the surrounding | fares were mi.tinous with motion. In the | tle co.or crept into the camp. Two doctors| “It {8 the best thing possible,” they say. | his office, where “Filings and Locauons” a ‘ oy of oy oa site, forming a quadrangle | prairies to graze upon the rass and} yicinity of the junction of these two streets | from Kansas brought in a huge blue tent | “Yonder are the Wichita mountains, plain- | fourish, not to speak of notarial work. As pa J = a oR 4? be ride 4 “x space nile ie one | mesquite. The families who “fad come ii | Was @ constant blockade of prairie schoon- | and pite hed it on Main street. A canvasj)ly visible a dozen miles away. In those! It was amusing, also, to watch Dick T. fa Ray wi the middle. overland camped beside pirical wagons, some'ers, Water wagons, hacks, buggies and ve- | sign, “The Blue Drug Store,” told the In- altitudes are fresh, clear lakes. We can Morgan of Ei Reno at work in "Nis tent. of the cit* ' tents Hes the claim entered | unprecedented s AM ae jim in as ee Be age -o—_o— -- o-oo 0 0-0 -t-O— # 0 —O—-@ 6 6-4-0 9 4 0 —_- 0 — © — 0 O-—- 0 0 0 0-0-9 > 906-0 — : --o—~- —¢-o—0-—0—0 -o--#-#-- © -@-@— @-@- ~-—0—4—0-—-6—6-6- ly everything else. the paleface camps and under their own mass, the lights showed here and thers ie , se no favor 7 All the »# lies are freighted ov ee —— - oe : : ' ' esirable location, asking no fa s fre a Mu upp over " desira WAGON FOR LAW OFFICE. prairie schaaner tres), Aaarieal ore

Page 2

OE eS Pa ay PE ae $ SUNDAY MORNING— ST. TATIS. _POST- NTS PATO AUGUST 11, 1901 NT GH UP HE SHIP, BOYS" —_— — ——— Book of the Chesapeake, Log Famous! ; ' a eet oe te ee ee | DAUGHTER SET AIH He Was Prisoner in an sane Asylum. In- THE RELIC AT FT. SMITH. ARK. SHE SENT WARDEN ON ERRAND THE GOVERNMENT ANXIOUS TO|\WHEN HE RETURNED SHE WAS POSSESS IT. Written by Capt. Henry P. Fleischman, Who Afterward Was a Mississippi River Captain, Dying at St. Louis in 1834. Special to the Post-Dispat FORT SMITH, Ar the possession of valuable histcrical! W. H. Cole, a prominent Proud possessor, apes the log glorious, but ill-fated frigate, is the article of value. The book loom, handed down to Mr. Cole maternal grandsire, Capt. Fieischman, who was the ons ficer of the Chesapeake. The | government has been for man! to secure it from Mr. Cole & National Museum at Was! Cole. who is a conno curics, has steadfastly refused to his possession. Mr- Cole is thors. versed with the history of the Chesapeake. e says: “According to the was in service but two days engaged in the memerable majesty’s ship, Shannon, whic desperate fight, caused the Americ: ate to strike its colors, hn twit 1er gallant captain's’ histori “Don’t give up the ship, boy: Fieischman was the only American who lived to tell the which is rated as one bloodiest in naval history. | man, together with the survi\ of the crew and the American [fre taken to British shores, where he wes c fined in the Tower of London until treaty of peace was signed S “After being re leased Capt. ble returned to the United States ana afterwards settled in St. Louls, Jacer psy?! the Mississippi as a steamboat captain, which occupation he_ followed an many ears. He dicd in St. Louls it I ]|> ot an a Was uried in one of the olu cemeteries now abandoned. Capt. Fleischman was an Ens- lishman by birth and befvure coming | America was a captain in the Engiis navy. He was in grave danger of be shot as a traitor when captured by his tor- mer comrades in arms. Capt. F leischman was navigating officer of the (*hesapeanre and it was he who wrote the two Gays log. A complete and graphic account oO: tink battle between the Chesapeake and Shannon is contained in the log, the strik- ing feature of which is the statement that the guns began firing when the frigates were “within half pistol shot. con- tents of the book foliow. “Log book United plates peahe, President Koads. i ‘James Lawrence, Esq., commander guns, slst day of May, 1si3. i “At 10 o'clock a. m., received orders to o on board and reported myseif to Lieut. sudlow, commanding officer, at 6 p. m. Mr. Lud'!ow guve me the command of the main top. At 8 p. m. if began to blow se- vere; sent down royal and top galian ‘ards. At 10 beat to quarters and top gai- ant yards, and saw everything reaay (tor action. “First day of June, 1513. “Commenced with pieasant weather. At 6a. m. sent up top gallant yards and royal yards. At § a. m. a large ship being dis- | covered ih the offing, Capt. Lawrence sent down a tender to see what she was, and "hich, proving to be his majesty’s Jannon, we cieared ship for action. 4a m. unmoored ship and got under way @ very gailant style to meet the foe the motto ac the prow, ‘Sailors’ Rights and Free Trade." The Shannon Sight, standing off with top gailant taut. At 4:30, then within four miles, fired the bow gun at her. As soo as fired the Shannon hove her main @back and took up top galiant sails. At 3 sent down the royal yards and took ‘in the Standing satis. At 5:U5, being within a mile @nd a haif, took in our mainsail and jib. At 5:2 took in our foresail and Our spankers. The ship was under Sails and fore topmast sail. “At 5:45 o'clock, having come within pistol! shot, the Shannon began the engagcyent by the aftermost gun on the main deck, Which was answered by a broadside ‘roin the Chesapeake. The fire was kept up for about twelve minutes when, findins we werefalling aboard the Shannon. having come up in the wind, owing to the foretop- mastsail sheets being shol away headsail on the ship, the captain the jib to be hoisted, but the being entangled and Mr. White, the sailip master, having been killed by the first broadside, it could not be set. He then ordcred the foretack to be hauled aboard and mizzen topsail to be shivered, th st of which was done, but the bunt and “ba is lines being full, it could not be done befure we Were boarded by the enemy on ine lar- board quarter. About this (ime the Chesa- peake, having shot rather 9 ahead. caught by one of the Shannon's enchors and lay obliquely athwart our starboard bow, exposed to a most tre eeeren from the Shannon's after guns, whic: tering our jee quarter au entering our port | holes, from thence toward the ma‘ ton-| mast, strewed our main deck with kilied | and wounded. “Finding the Capt. Lawrence "Thy - ug 10 — igsseur ofl part with , ox hy gniy Chesapeake it W as his ' . : | ea j | Eo iy bt log the when battle by battie, CeRy ai The frigate Chesa- sails her top ordered dowa onal} tire enemy intended to board. ordered the boarders to be éalled away, but owing to the -P dncaegggeseaty it was not done and Lieut. Ludlo and | the other officers went to their ool tive | divisions on the gun decks to send the men up. Previously to their boradinge,. C Lawrence was carried below, dange wounded (since dead). devolved on Lieut. Ludlow, who was car- Tried below dangerousiy wounded in six laces isince dead). To the early fall of he superior officers and Lieut. Budd hav- ing been wounded, and the damage done to the rigging may be attributed the the ship. “The Chesapeake had 311 men and bhovs and 4) marines. We had killed and wound- ed 16 officers and 140 men. The Shannon had wounded and killed officers and men. “Thus ended in 30 minutes from the fir- ing of the first gun one of the most severe and bloodiest actions that was ever fought by two single ships. The Shannon mounied 62 ms and 415 men. list of the officers killed and wounded on the Chesapeake: Capt. James Lawrence. Firat Lieutenant Ludlow, Fourth Lieuten- ant Baliad, Lieutenant-Marine Brown, Midshipman Eva Midshipman Lin Budd, Midshipman Nicols, Midshipman Berry, Chaplain Cox, Boatswain rously loss of 110 Hopewell, Lieutenant Midshipman Midshipman ermore, Lieutenant SUNDAY IRISH DANCE HALLS Cardinal Logue to Excommunicate| Their Attendants, if Under His Jurisdiction. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1001.) ; DUBLIN, Aug. 10.—Cardinal Logue pro- talms that all Catholics within his juris- tion who open or attend dancing saloons GJunday will be subjected to the dread wee of ‘greater excommunication.” the increase of English tourists nu- 48 dancing saloons have been opened 8 amali Irish seaside places, resulting, cardinal says, In dissipation, of Bunday and the spread of immor- é threat has proven effecti of 49° Was in| sheriff's ' throughout the country to be on the look- out for him. lomeadl CITY OF 20.000 PEOPLE | brailed up and no| was | | ; t | } ' i profana- | | | ' ; i | of the | ; i me | tne i ! | | | i i | et ‘jot. he | & { 2” } { ft { i buildir ng: |'hardware store ; ¢ i i structure. shut BORN IN A SINGLE DAY. CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. bi vile ling on it. H. E. Diehl manehe i T., put up the first after the auction started. Their was ready for occupancy as a before noon of the opeaing had a canvas roof. Hazenbrusch, a Missourian, hab- Joseph, built the first complete He bought the second lot sold lodging house, beginning half sale. It is said that al- taken in money enough to lot echt of Tuesday ‘ing up on the > Thneyv blossomed out, enters were all week. he city of La on had experienced a won- lerful chang: The tenters are moving heir canvas to lots on the townsite as they can buy or lease locations. WOODS’ CLAIM IN DANGER. But many will remain on ‘laim of James R. Woods for weeks and Ossibly permanently. It is current ru- pwton that Woods and his batk- vor to make Matin street of the principal thoroughfare said that special induce- made to the business men tents there to remain and rect buildings. Under the law Woods may ither ‘“‘prove up’’ on his claim by living ipon it 14 months and paying the govern- may pay the government he pi ull] dings lay. It George tat St and + ut Up ; little houses he- townsite. Here and the car- the tenters will endea City nents will be iow occupvine SENT FREE TO MEN A Most Remarkable Remedy That‘ Quickly Restores Lost Vigor To Men. A Free Trial Package Sent By Mail Te ' Lis -F Ad-| to all who write. j | All Who Write. Free trial packages of a most remarkable remedy are being walled to all who will write the State Medical Institute. They cured so many men vho had battled for years against the mental cnd physical suffering of lost manbood, that the insti- tute hus decided to distribute free trial packages It t a home treatment and all meu who suffer With any form of sexual weak- nessa, resvliing from youthful folly, premature jos —- oe - oe At this writing | i coming in Springs of strength and memory, Weak back, varicocele or emaciation of parts cab now cure themselves at | | Lome. The remedy warwth and seems to act direct to the desired lu cation, giving strength and development just where it is needed. it cures all the Lis and troubles that come from years of misuse of the natural functions and bas been an absolute success in all cases. A request to the State Medical Institute, u20 Elektron buliding, Fort Wayne, Ind., stating that you desire one of their free trial packages wiil be complied with prompuly. The Institute is de- girous of reaching that great class of men, the free sample Will enable them te see how easy it is te be cured of sextul weakness when the proper rem edies are cubloyed. The Institute makes no re strictions. Auy man who w@rites will be sent a free samph, carefully sealed ia a so that its ceciplent need have i rasament publicity. Readers ae requested te write wit delay, bas a pecullarly grateful effect of | oe Salt Rheum You may call it eczema, tetter or milk crust, But no matter what you call it, thig skin disease which comes in patches that br urn, itch, discharge a watery matter. dry and scale, owes its existence to the presence of humors in the system. It will continue to exist, annoy, and per- haps agonize, as long as these humors remain. It is always radically and permanently cured by FHood’s Sarsaparilla which expels all humors, and is positively unequalled for all cutaneous eruptions. a _-— ee ee ee oe + a $10 an acre now and procure a title, under the deciaration that the land is needed for additional townsite purposes. Should | Woods decide upon the latter course there promises to be a merry war between the | purchasers of business lots on the govern- ment townsite and the promoters of the Woods tract, for the capture of the city's business center. The government, having the land office anc the postoffice as draw- ing ‘cards. is expected tg win out, but Woods is advised by clever attorneys and reali estate men. who already are laying Jans to Keep the business center on the Voeds claim. Should this be benefit by it. By done Miss Beal wou!d the action of Woeds in entering the four 40s in a row, instead of & regular quarter section, Miss Beal is cut off entirely from the townsite. There wa: much indignation in Lawton when it be- Came Known that Woods was going to file On land in this shape, and many expressed the opinion th: it he had “hogged it.”’ Beal herself said little, but Frank her brother, wie is @ conductor on Santa Fe Railroad, with headquarters Arkansas City. Kan., was openly indig- nant. He'‘declared that he knew parties who would contest Woods’ filing on the sround that it was clear that he had filed or speculative and not homestead pur- poses. Many sought to console Miss Beal by) telling her that her claim would make the finest suburban residence lots in cinity of the city, lots from her as soon as Hier ground ties high, and at is Cache creek, will make a beautiful park. Unless ail signs fail there will be a sen- timental war in Lawton soon, with Woods adherents on the. one side and the friends of Miss Beal on the other. Many men who know neither Woods nor the Missouri girl do not hesitate to say that they will do all in their power to prevent Woods from profiting oy his action in depriving No. 2 of her townsite entry, legal though it was. Miss Beal is a pretty girl. and of cours: is the most popular woman in Lawton now She wi build a residence on her claim and settie down. Woods was hardware clerk in Weatherford His wife and are here already and he will erect a hous as soon as he finds room.among the tent on his claim. Since the opening L been busy seeking loca business. Prior to that who found time hanging hands. They had their diversions, The town of tents was the numerous gambling men, every kind of game known, the unsquare. Some of those fear of the law had run square El Reno during the rush Lawton and became desperadoes., ets and common street thieves. There shell games here up to Tuesday where was unsafe for a man to display his mone; Each game of this sort had several cap- pers, who did not hesitate, when opportu- nity presented, to snatch a roll of bills and plunge into the crowd DAYS OF TERROR. Sunday and Monday were the ror. So many farmers had Iost their ings by bucking the ‘‘sure-thing’’ games on Main street that the indigation these gamblers became inte: When McCarty of Texas was robbed of $100 which he held in his hand at a street booth wher: a game of “‘pick’’ -was in friends made a grab for the operator, escaped by running into a big poker conducted by a ‘‘Gentleman Jack’’ gambler from New York. The crowd -broke into the tent, but the “‘pick’’ man was gone. For hours he was sought among the tents, the mob deterrhined to lynch him, but he not found. Monday Jeff Marlett. said from St. Louis, was operating a shell game Dr. J. F. Igel, who had been held up twic: at night on Main street and had fired sev- eral shots at his would-be robbers, plaved a roll of bills in the presence of Marlett. [gel protested. A deputy United States through the crowd, hammered Igel over the head with his revolw.r and arres him. He was charged with rioting This angered the crowd, ard a was made for Marlett. Deputies surround: him and he was placed in a carriag taken to the headquarters of the marsha half way across the townsite, Several thousand following. to the marshals to give up the they were bent. on lynching, drawn six-shooters the officers the. gambler to their tent and him until a Texan, whose brother arrested after being robbed, stepped to outskirts of the crowd and cried: “Twenty-five men follow me and go and clean out all the gambling in Lawton.’ Not only @5. ird of the T: They rushed gambling district and raid on poker tent. Bili Rice of Okiahoma the proprietor, met the mob outside a Winchester and threatened to shoot any man who dared to cut a tent rope. This held the crowd at bay wu deputy marshals arrived. They tneir weapons and the crowd sl persed. Scores of men h the gamblers and were many threats of cleaning entire contingent of FAGng gamble rs ™Mm > counter thr the men who had been The result was that crowd on the streets was much than usual, the people remaining in tents to keep out of trouble. A few paraded the town, firing shots, one was hit. Just outside the Tent of Braman, O. T., was killed by men during the night. So many along the trail from Rush and Marlow reported having been that the tented populace became greatly alarmed, and pickets were stationed at many points to guard. the tents while others slept. LAW SUPPLANTS ANARCHY. After ‘T dawned and the new coun- try officially a part of the new of Oklahoma, the tented populace felt relief Anarchy had feiven place to Sheriff W. W. Painter, appointed by the was on hand deputies to enforce the territorial laws The desperado gpamblera folded their tents and sneaked away. The big poker and faro §oints maintained excellent order. The change was marvelous. It was the day when the law assumed its majesty, Here and there in the crowd at one found men who were ‘sore. 1e} were of the opinion that — government had not given them a fair dea f we had just had a child | their | conducted | @ and | there, came toj] pickpockK- |} days of ter- | sav- | John | progress his | whol} tent | was | dis- .. The latter grabbed the money. Dr. came | ted | their | Fangs | but no] Territory great | law. | with a score of |? ase > 7 . * o . =. eer ‘raise and thanksgiving | ae Slgn on the { f the te} | §Sund: morning ‘ sermon was reached lyww Mr. Hill. Just as the congYe- — / Silks Sacrificed. We are stiJl to the front in bar- gain giving. 15 pieces Flannel Taffetas, navy, green and cardinal— —15¢ worth 69c—for.. Bie 10 pieces 19-inch Black Peau’ Grain de Soie—wortlh 65c—for.. 5 pieces 24-inch Black Gros 44-inch Black All-Silk Silk—worth $1.25— (figured)—worth from be closed out per "eee pieces (;renadine $1.25 to $2.50—must and here’s your chance at, Vare oa 69c and $1.00 iat (yon Chance to Buy Wash Goods at These Prices. It will pay you to buy a Wash Dre: at these prices, even if you Keep it till next summer. About 50 pieces of the very finest qual- ity Imported Dimities and Elegant loulards, very swell patterns that sold in the early season at 25¢ and 29c—to close Monday a 20 pieces Silk Warn Mousseline, in sol- id colors, for street and evening wear, pink, cream, ciel and cardinal— a Leautiful. soft fabric, worth stc-—Monday rose, Buy Your Early Fall Dress Goods Now—You will surely have to pay higher prices later on. double-width light-weight Cheviot Suiting, in tailor checks and new mixture effects, suit- able for street wear and girls’ schoo! dresses, will cost you later on Joc per yard; you can get them on Monday at.. 10 pieces Mottled 54-inch all- [5¢ wool Sma il also all- 29° 10 pieces more of the wool sue ba you can have on Mo silk and : Plaids, vy Novelties, allies, good Sy, worth - om 50c to 75e * yard, choice on Monday.. Muslin Underwear. of best "15¢ ‘hildren’s Gowns of good quality mus- neck and sleeves finished 24C with ruffle; the quality; Monday joc quality Corset Covers; skirt length Chemises, Skirts and Umbrel- la Drawers: all fine muslin or cambric: elaborately trimmed; your choice Monday and Children's Umbrella Drawers, muslin; have cambric ruffle, with two rows of insertir B: all sizes; cheap at 25c; Monday. 400 Ladies’ Trunks, Suit Cases, Telescopes. $3.93 Tunks, embossed, metal-covered, double fron-bound, cross-bar slats on top, iron bottom, deep set tray, with covered hat-- box; this is a bargain ‘anvas Telescopes, grain BE aap straps and indles, bound corners, cloth-lined, 24 and 26-in. sizes; is your choice made, of Olive Rubber steel frame, rass lock and muslin its, uslin-lined, etn he tner corners, SiZes A d °6 inches; your choice | rie sa mes ss Suit C‘ases, Stace Specials. se heavy Apron Check GMM BIIB. 2 oc ccccescvccceseccocscccess ndizgo Blue Turkey Red ‘alis OCB «so e? aA N - 7 : ‘ aaa baby ribi % eac h. 25c¢ new green, worth v0. . Black Satin Gros latest cTraz «a6 vard slash 4 to = Grain —— all- sila Big Sale of Velvet Ribbons. Ni , =ia@sne Oo, REMNANTS, quality, was - Cc lack Sat in Back yard, slashed "oni wf. g-inch Bia “yy elvet Ribbon, was l2c ‘ Ribbon a adieahinitiih from % to 2% inches ack and W hite or wide, slashed to, Ladies’ Girdles, trae front ane short hip Corsets, all sizes, in pink, blue, white or drab— worth 75c— 35¢ ee PTE rye tree Ladies’ Kimonas Of fine quality lawns, in pret- ty patterns and colors— 5 worth up to $1—Monday... Wash Suits. Boys’ 49c and 69%c 3-piece Wash: Suits— fancy trimmed— closing out ad ‘Blue and White Striped ; paseete Ribbon, a te » Satt eavy ali-silk rade, }'g-iIncn Satin 34 inches wite” was vet Ribbon, in black, lic yard—slashed was 19c yard- 10¢ to, yar siashed to, yard.. Experienced Ribbon Salesladies Wanted During This Sale. Back Vel- Remnants, from 1 to 4 inches wide, siashed to, each LESS THAN MANUFACTURERS GOST !| noiieimeine Reserved! Every Dolliar’s Worth of Summer Goods Must Go at Any Price! ERE OE Td A BA RT SR Cleaning Out All Men’s Furnishings and Summer Underwear and Hesiery__o-—\ At + Price! + Price! 4 Pricel Men's 50¢c White Unlaundered Shirts for Se ne ¢ BROADWAY & FRANKLIN. Prices Struck Bottom This winds it up-—last cut on all summer stock in Cloak and Suit Department. * Nothing reserved—every- thing must go at any price. Taffeta Silk Skirts Cloth Dress Skirts Tailor-Made-Suits Cloth Coats Taffeta Siik Skirts, $3.98. Unheard of before—full flare skirt. vel- vet trimmed, seven-gore skirts, worth $10.00. Taffeta Silk Skirts, $5.98. Corded ton, beautiful trimming of rib- bon ruche, wide, full flare flounce, worth $15.00. Taffeta Silk Skirts, $6.98. Handsome designs, heavy taffeta corded ton. wide flounce, several styles, worth $13.00. Cloth Dress Skirts, $1.49. This includes a line of black and colored skirts and rainy-day skirts, odd lots; worth $3.00 to $5.00. Cloth Dress Skirts, $2.98. The greatest bargain ever offered, that’s what our customers Say. We have them in Homespun, Serge and Ve: tian, in black and colors, trimmed and plain; they're worth $6.00. Cloth Dress Skirts, $3.98. About twenty different styles, in cioth skirts, coverts, homespun and Venetian, in black and colors, lined and unlined; worth from $7.00 to $9.00. Shirts, Shirt Waists Shirt Waist Suits Wash Skirts * Wrappers Shirt Waists, 35c. White waists, with four rows fine lace insertion and tucks, fine percales and linen effects; worth $1.00 to $1.25. Shirt Waists, 49c. Fine white lawn waist, six rows Nai sook embroidery insertion, chambra s, lawns and mull: also black and c ors; worth $1.50 to $°.00, Shirt Ladies’ 10c Black Seam- less Hose for “ooesonoaremies 5¢ Men’s 39¢ Lisle Web Sus- penders at eee Boys’ 25¢c Black Rat Bi- cycle Hose at essences 10c Men's 2c Silk Teck Ties and Imperials at seocnac uae Ladies’ 2c Sleeveless Ribbed Vests at sovcisueeaeae Men's lic 4-Ply Linen Collars, all sizes So ae Men's $1.00 White Laundered Shirts at Men's $1.00 Extra Size with and without col- lars—sizes up to 19, at fireat Table Linen Sale. We have too many Table Linens and to reduce stock we will close out cer- tain patterns at less than cost. WNote the prices. 58-inch Half-bleached Damask, former price 89c; Monday they will go at, 4¢ yard sétnes ebeunuee 68-inch Half-bleached Damask; former price 60c; Monday, + yard... Ccecvccceocoses 42 C 72-inch Half-bleached —— all lin- en; our price has been 75c; for Monday they will 49c Waists, 69c. Teieiaiiee : d, all-linen White, black and colored waist 7 ull-trenens every style, sailor collars, etc.. ce epee ot st ner — ene ee C thing sure to suit you; worth from $2.00 to $2.50. All our Tic and 8c Bleached 59 Damask; Monday, yard.....e.ss«.- C Shirt Waists, 98c. SPECIAL— All 72-inch Ay yom by” weoten Damask, worth $1.50 yard; onday $1.00 they go at, yard. Napkins to match Shirt Waist Suits, $1.98. the above ccs DoS Every one we have regardless of - must be sold at once, white, black pine —— oe colors; worth from $5.00 to $9.00. each Extra Hummers. Wash Skirts, 49c. Wash Skirts, 98c. To clean up our odds nh nN duck and all colors; W hite pique, from $1.50 to $2.50, linen, etc.; Tailor-Made Suits, $5.98. close them Any suit marked at $12.00 to $15. you ; " can have it. Come early and get the Tailor Made Suits, $9.98, choice Any suit at $25.00 you can’ have it. Cloth Coats and Jackets, $2.69. greatest of bargains. To make it interesting we wt!l sella few | eee fine tailor-made silk-lined coats and Ww rappers, 49c. Your choice of all our finest percale and Eton jackets that are worth $10.00 to $12.00. lawn om to i full width i worth up to $1.5 flounce; | All unese pargains in Cloak Department, genie’ floor. Notions. -. i 125 dozen pairs Sto r wc Chambrays, embroid- all sizes ebeler lease = speneneen di i ered Spot S. our fine dainty mull, waists in endless variety, white, black and colors, put on this table; worth as high as $3.00 lawn, linen \P- fine Art Embroidery. 3 yards Linen P aly * nes. 3c linen sold and ends, ; these skirts black duck, polka spot, twenty other styles, to out; worth $2.50 to $4.50. colors, worth 5c Sale Price. ‘ceneuneie One lot Hemmed Doylies, stamped in the newest designs, worth up to 10c, 5c Sal 8 OOOO 25 dozen Irish Foint Pillow Shams, tc assortment of patterns,, worth 25c, ] 4¢ Bale PUIGOs cccccestcccasciousbans 8 Sateen Lambrequing with heavy knotted fringe, in new an pretty » oman ware $1.49, le Price.. The Ladies’ Shoes. Patent Leather one-strap Sandals, a plain or French heels— sold regularly at C Binding (4 yds. to a piece), worth iSe en. O16 “—special, per pair Re Ruffled Ne t Curtains, worth lOe $2.7>—-special, per pair . Solid German Silver Soup Ladles......33e teal Trish Point and Solid German I ; (‘urtains, some of Pot: Cover Knobs, assorted sizes.......... ic tlons, actual value 3. iD tl «« — 2 " cake ndry Soap weenervee le pair, your choice. 95 (iood Lam White .10¢ Portieres, in the new weaves and color- iy a y " ’ : - = _ ve ek inxs Cnoice collec tien of patterns, any, worth $1 thi and Lem ; he some worth wenetd choice 150 Jardiniere Stands, worth . cake Star ( leaning or &co Wing OAD. «4 y- of lot, pair eee es . $2 7 $1 -this week se and J5c Cleaning Sponges, larg Rope Portlieres, Another lot Sewing Tables, Boys’ Klondike Brass Lanterns... per pair.... worth $1.25—this week f ‘ambric, better 7%) pieces Velveteen and C orduroy Skirt Lonsdale lhe fine ¢ than lose Colored French Corded Tissues.. DOC 72x90 Bleached Readvyv-made fc Six%) Bleached Ready-made oni Sheets fc 9x90 ) dozen pairs Cuff Buttons and Ladies? Southern Brooches, regular price 25¢ Black Vici Kid, rer di zen Jewe led Hat Pina, Side Combs regularly at and Barettes, worth 1l5e $? 25—for Bleached Ready -made rnishing Dept. 30x60-Inch Smyrna Table Covers—a special liot Tapestry 100 covers—worth of some Thc —each Malieable Iron Bed, worth $3.5>—this week An elegant malleable Iron Bed. worth $5.0—this week. Malleable Lron Bed, spring and mrittress complete, any size—worth secdée 3 49c Se Good Household Hammers » Boys’ Good Steel Pocket Knives.........8e : Kitchen Saws, good steel! » Stec] Paring ane d Bread Knives.. age Baro server, ' Brusselette Lace our. own Iimporta- $7.50 500 India Stools. sak and maneg- Stone China Pitchers, 2 qt€ #1ze (jlasa Fruit Dishes, new sh. 5 religious service in this tent Saturday the new country . A small grou; and sang “M. EB. Church’ | prea Man's | for | The hioss | Hill | oat , standing. was singing the doxology, the Post-Dispatch camera c iught the scene. Two Comanche Indians mounted on one gorgeously arrayed, weré photo- graphed at the right side of the picture, cu- j hymns of | LOOD POISO Primary, Secondary or Terilary Biood Poison perma- nently cured in 15 fo 85 da days. You can be treated at home for the same price under same gearaaty. If you prefer to come here we will contract to pay ratl- rond {are and hotel bills, and no charge !f we fall to cure. If you have taken mercury, lodide potash, and still have aches and _ os, Mucous Patehes in mouth, sere threat, pim ples, copper colored — — spots, uicers on any part of the body, hair oreye- | browse falling out, it is this Secondary BL POISON that we guarantee tocure. We ‘he most ebstinate cases aod challenge the world fora case we cannot cure. This disease has always bafied the skill of the most omti- nent ph eel — aha ye reuiea on ar" COOK REMEDY COMPANY scaled =e ~y- eation. Aad! ress CHICAGO, t 7537 Masonic Temple, solicit | For the Information of those who wonder why there were but two homesteads adja- cent to Lawton, tt may be explained that the other adjoining lands were allotted to Indians or set apart for school purposes Comanche Jack, to whom the 1@ acres east of the townsite, beyond the railroad ' friously observing the palefacs pow pow ’ | Before Sunday night the Baptists, rres- | of feet of have been and already the | figuring on busi- few weeks longer the | in evidence, and grad- lumber byterians, Reformed Church, Congregation- | ight into the new town. an sts Cumberland resbyterians i nd | brick and mortar men are s had 8 cured quarters the nTist- I s bloeks ror a ing a tent that had beep Use r tent dwellers will be ses, Canvas sig! a the canvas will disappe ar and solid yminations tures will take their places day it) : Named for the gallant soldier who fell i fighting in the Philippines, Lawton will Si.renuous effort to outdo Hiobart, scat of Kiowa County, named for vice-president, and Anadarko, Cad- seat, where the Indian agency ‘hristiat a rent gambling purp ing the several den: ike a ilso issue right of way, were allotted, ts considered . and Lawton became In a lucky red man, for his property may be Cc hes. st these ¢ enominatl hur Later these a Standing upon the courthouse ware to- be : te 6 vem, Loomnts day, a man from New York exclaimed: The newspaper men ma the late jert Howard of Holton, Kan., p24 Slggeonten a ised 1 » th He struck the keynote. Post-Dispatch cir ack. - ‘ is located ROBERTUS LOVE. ost- Spaten circulkl nm aBRoH He came into Lawton irrying printing material. The outfit r ¥; the night Next DR. S INNE the Lawton Dally pu 7 Be lican, the compositors standing on ti Bain : : ne Old Reliable ) Specialist. Over the printers, and until a bul gh a rove be Bpecial Diss be put up the Republican will be p yub ishe dj ares th Erroate, Ke ne D ly Vari | T. Russeit, a newspaper man from the The Deadly Varicooe'e... . We don't cut ft, . of Howard, but unfortunately his printin press missed connection on the retiant ra ir bee investigate our methxte pk work Row Lawton Datliy Democrat, was deiaye oy Rely nego til the day of opening the new land: | ne ar the land office. As the days go on and ths sale of lots | structed on the purchased lots. One does | not require a marked-up plat to determine | demand for town lota. erect bulidings in the tow! Irie ‘Ry gosh, you can just see her growi" do's en mty first touchdown. ‘ with a caravi ' ——— —_—_———— Sw — an ll prairie schooners, c: ae ee ? day Howard firat number of | 8rass to set type A tent was | : : nea © seal leod. 2 HF ibe Diseases from its canvas office on Goo Goo ave Men and Womer ate Territory, arrived just fn advanc e | ebloroform. ade. Come to our wil nee route and the first issue of his paper, tent office t# located on the tow celta, continues, business houses are be ing con- | | what lots have been sold. The bulldings in- SPINNEY & CO., S. E. Seis Eighth ang DR. Private Entrance 720% Pine, St. Lovie, Me, :

Page 3

eee Re ae ee ee a, seen ee ete 3 SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —AUGUST 11. 1901 MAY BECENTURIESOLD GRIM OLD BUZZARD WEARS A BELL ON HIS NECE. WAS PUT THERE IN 1860 The Aged Scavenger Is Seen by Far- mers Nearly Every Day Near Columbia, Mo. Special to the Post-Dispatch. COLUMBIA, Mo., Avg. 10.—Since the pub- lication in the Sunday Post-Dispatch of July 28 of the story of a belled buzzard which has been visiting Boone County at long intervals for nearly half a century, extraordinary interest has been manifested, and it is believed that the origin of the bell has been explained. Cc. S. Ballew of Harg, this county, was the first to announce the return of the strange visitor, which had been absent so long this time that it had been given up for dead. Considerable discussion resulted, and Mr. Ballew received a number of com- munications, among which was a letter from Herbert Gray of Huntsville, Mo., which perhaps explains the origin of the be}. He says that’ in 1860 an old buzzard was pulled from a hollow log on the farm of nis grandfather near Hallisville, 16 }milés north of Columbia. Though very old, the buzzard fought fiercely and the efforts of several slaves were required to fasten 4 sleigh bell to neck with an fron band as ordered py their master. The bird was then set free and orders given that no buzzards should be shot on the premises for fear that the one thus identified should he killed. Since then, it has been visiting this county at ever increasing intervals, its absence, it is said, covering a period ears. As the bird was gray with age in 1860, Wt is fair to believe that it may be several hundred vears old. The grim bird is now seen in this vicinity almost daily, according to many farmers in town today. PERSONAL MAGNETISM. A College, Chartered Under State Laws, With a Capital of $100,000.00, for the Pur- pose of Teaching Personal Magnet- ism and Hypnotism by Correspondence, its EVERYBODY MAY NOW LEAR Ten Work on These Sciences io be Given Away to Advertise the College. The American College of Sciences of Phfl- adelphia, Pa., is a novel institution. It is chartered under state laws, with a capital of $100,000, for the purpose of teaching Per- sonal Magnetism, Hypnotism, Magnetic Healing, etc., by correspondence. At an expense of over $5000 the college has issued a remarkable work on these sciences, ten thousand copies of which will be given away absolutely free. The book is elegantly illustrated with the most ex- pensive engravings, and it is decidedly the finest and most comprehensive work of its kind ever published. It is the product of the combined talent of thirty distinguished hypnotic specialists and scientists. It thor- oughly explains all the hidden secrets of Personal Magnetism, Hypnotism, Magnetic Healing, etc. It is full of surprising exp*- riences and makes many startling disclos- ures in regard to the use and possibilities of this secret power The college absolutely anyone can learn these days at home, and out the knowledge friends. The reporter asked for the names and addresses of some of the pupils so that he might communicate with them personally. Several hundred were offered, from which the reporter 84. The replies ceived were more than sufficient to con- vince the most skeptical in regard to the wonderful benefits to be derived from this mighty power. There were absolutely no failures. use of the sciences. The following extracts are taken at random from the letters, for the benetit of readers: guarantees that sciences in a few use the power with- of his most intimate selected re- J. H. Schneller, 1412 Avon st., La Crosse, Wis., writes: ‘‘Hypnotism truly reveals ‘the secrets of life and the mysteries of nature. My own father could not have convinced me of its wonderful — if I had not actually tested it for myself. consider a knowledge of it .nvtinabie to those who wish to get the most out of life; to thexe who | full | wish to achieve SUCCERS and live the pieasure of their possibilities.’’ Mrs. Effie M. Watson, Martinsville, Ind., writes: “Hypnotism opens the road to health, happiness aud prosperity. It should be. studied by every one. 1 would not part with my knowledre of it for any amount. The instructions have developed within me a force of character, an abiltiy to influence and control people that [ did pot dream I could acquire.”’ J. W. Clinger, M. D., Springfield, O., writes: ‘*) have used the methods of hypnotism taught by the American College of Sclences In two cases of difficult surgical operations with perfect suc cess, It is a complete apvesthetic, and preferable to chloroform or ether. 1 acquired a practical knowledge of hypnotism in less than three days. The book is grand.” Rev. T. '. Butler, Ph. D., Idaho City, Idaho, writes: ‘‘I have cured a number of chronic cages of rheamatiem, dyspepsia and paralysis of long standing; have not had a single failure; I consider a knowledge of Personal Magnetism invaluable The book has greatly increased my own powers.”' Dr. W. P. Kenicutt, S2y State st., Binghamton, _ ¥.. writes: “I had long suffered from nervous prostration and dyspepsia. My case bufied all medical skill. I studied hypnotism from the Amer- jean College of Sciences, and tried it upon myself with surprising results. In one week my stomach was better than it had been in thirty years, I! could eat anything without the silghtest distress. I can hypnotize myself in five minutes and sleep all night; heve hypnotized a number of others.” up to The first ten thousand persons who write to the American College of Sciences will re- ceive, absolutely free, the marvelous bock that brought success to the above persons. Tt is inténsely interesting from start to fin- ish. It should be in every home. If you want a copy write today to the American College of Science, Dept. 122 B, 416-4200 Wal- nut street, Philadelphia, Pa., snd you will receive the book by return mail. | ; « HEATRICAL managers are getting things in shape early this year in the expectation of a successful season. Nearly all the companies are engaged and agents are working their type- writers to the limit. There are a whole lotkef actors and ‘ac- tresses, by the way, who owe their success to the typewriters, although it is hard to make them understand it. From these typewritten notices is gather- that about all the managers have some- new. and further—if all the notices say are true-that the companics are bet- ter than ever before. >t we live in Missouri. They'll have to show us. the press ed thing In St. Louis the Havlin. theater will be about the first to open, with the Colum- bia a close second. The first Havlin date is that of the Havlin August 15 with the Minister's Son, Manager Garen announces the following attractions already booked for the three houses: HAVLIN’S—The Denver Express, Suwanee River, Fmmet and Gilson in The Outpost, A Gambler's Daughter, The Night jefore Christmas, Man's Enemy, Nellie Mecllenry in M'Liss, Lost in the Desert. In Old Kentucky, The Span of Life, Yon Yonson. A Lion's Heart, One of the Bravest, Heart of Maryland, Home, Sweet liome, The Last Sentence, At CTipple Creek. For Her Sake, The Convict’s Daughter, On the Stroke of Twelve, Kleventh Hour, Prisoner of Zenda, _AcToss the Pacific, The Tide of Life, Lost River, MeFadden's Row of Flats. The White Slave, The Fatal Wed- ding, Down Mobile, Heart of Chicago, Two Little Waifs. The Ilaming Arrow. IMPERIAL-—In a Woman's Power, Forg'’s Ferry, The Village Parson, Terry McGovern in The Road o Ruin, Kidnaped in New York, The Homespun lieart. A Stranger in a Strange Land, Are You a Buffalo? When London From Scocland Yard, Wilbur Opera Company, Iluman Hearts, A Bunch of Keys, King of the Optum Ring, The Great White Diamond. A Common Sinner, lappy looligan , GRAND OPERA HOUSE—Sis Hopkins, Superba, H. Wilson, Put Me Off at Buffalo, The Vil- Postmaster, Miss Crossman, Robert Mantel), Joseph Murphy, the Rays in A Hot Papa's Raby, Prince Otto, The Littie Minister, Barbara Fritchic, Quo Vadis, West's Minstrels. The Dairy Farm, A Wise Guy, Williams and Walker, Eight Bells, The Telephone Girl, The Evil Eye. Sleeps, will open Monday after- During the summer Messrs. Tate have secured the very best vaudeville attractions attainable. Clark Brown will again serve in the dual eapacity of staze director and press repre- The Columbia noon, Aug. lJ Middleten and 'as usual, be among the most popular Thousand Copies of a Valuable) chestra All had learned to make practical | out an item last week to th: Odell and Ame Dodo would travel this fall. | sentative, and the theater will this season, places From the leader of the or- to the ushers, the management continue the same personnel, prices and policy that has pushed the Columbia to the front. The future of the Century also seems disposed of. According’ to the dispatches from New York the Castle Square Company will move down town this season, and be- vinning shortly after Christmas, will give a season of grand opera at the Century. De- tails of the deal are lacking, but they will doubtless he forthcoming when Manager Pat Short arrives home from New York. It seems quite likely that Mr. Savage has leased the theater outright, as that is his customary way. At-any rate, the Century will not have to depend all the season upon whatever the eastern agents see fit to dump into it. of amusement. Willi “The Auctioneer,” the new play in which Belasco will offer David Warfield as a star, | is the joint work of Lee Arthur and Charles Klein. Arthur's best known suc- hitherto has been “‘We-Uns of Ten- nessee.”’ Klein is known the eountry over through his ‘‘El Capitan,” “The Hon, John Grigsby,’ “The Royal Rogue’ and other successes. Marie Batts will be his chief support. cess Frank L. Perley has sent out a hurry call | of “The Chap- to the sixty-odd women erons’’ to report at for costumes. There changes in the three acts of musical comedy, built on original color designs by Archie Gunn. Mrs. Leslie Carter and David Belasco are hard at work on “Du Barry,” the new play in which Mrs. Carter will be seen this sea- son. Her New York engagement will be- gin at the Criterion Theater late in fall. Manager George C. Tyler of Liebler & Co. reached home after an absence of prac- tically two months in Europe. Mr. Tyler has been a pretty busy man across the for once be will the new water and his contracts and engagements | include some _ of Among them is a contract with Duse, which will bring that actress America in October of next year, for season of 60 performances, to be given a tour that will include the leading cities of the country. Under her contract sh will not be called upon for more than four performances a week, unless in of grave emergency, and then the shall not exceed five. Four of the unusual importance. to CAaSse La Glaconda, Cita and the D'Annunzio di Rimini, which is a marvel of. strength and Duse will bring her entire her and there will be no casts. unless occasioned the beginning to thi ican season, toire, . viz: Fuoco Francesca version said to be power, company variations in by illness, close her the of Will 3. more’s famous band, Nelson's latest song, Gold.’ at Koerner’s Park The: commencing Sunday, 11. has been written especially for and published exclusively in the Sunday Dispatch Aug. 15. : will sing J. ““All For Louls Mann and Clara Lipman’'s new Boer | Potter may: be ealled “The Red Kloof.’ One of the principal incidents in the piece happens in a “kloof,” or Tr Louts succeeds in roasting play by Paul 5 John end to the boer Rooney, Jr., introduce a very novel “The toxgers Brothers itn Was These young people are two of dancers on the American stage—; WAY, the y are reported engaged Mary Mantering’s support in ‘Janice Meredith,’ the coming season, will be Wal- ter Hale, Charles Cherry, Theodore Mars- ton. W. 8S. Northrup, Carl Ahrendt. Martin J. Cody, John D. O'}lara, W Te Aubrev Leattie, (‘haries Haskins. Ss: ane, Mansfield, Rk. ht. Neill, Louise (tHlosser Hale. Alice Neal and Kate Lester. war. and Emma Francis wil) Sree) ? l dancing s) ity tn . oo i hington, rreatest , by the The New York Dramatic News remarks: “Maud Odell’s vigorous press agent sent As Miss Odell is but @ minor member of the company, it struck the average reader as humorous to see her name featured above that wf the name of the plece that employs her,” The name of Maud Adams’ new play by J. W. Barrie wtll be “Quality Street.’ “Miss Adams is due in New York from Europe in about a week, and jr September MTF. | Barrie will arrive with a view of witnessing the rehearsals and attending the first per- formance of the play. measured | be six complete | water | | Ger, the, Eleanora | \iting the principal cities in jand number | D'An- | nunzio plays will be included in her reper- | Morte, ie of | Signore | with | from | Amer- Rising. late tenor soloist of CGil- | Arthur | bPost- “das he did St. Louis he ought to put ! | during the night. res effect that Maud | | wonderful ed dal Cee MOP ALO ay AM AL ‘ = Stas Date Sa , 5 eden “ oa , : ee Pe a 7 . , 7 ee Ute Sas Py . 4 . . Ce tee D Csaba hla 6b: supplied with a tele- time | ment | which their I part ; awthorne come to the Sub- They ll appear in their new Gainsborough idea as ay The song wi.h the it is said to be qu the popular ‘“‘Willow Pat- and Nell Hawth London with : all, three son A change costume is re {nother girl who has cccount of herself of we. the dancer. Ten months one of Sire brothers’ New York Theater. Sh ? her a4) i of with at the 1a feature throughout the season and | i rades. a the long engagement two weeks Four clever pantomimists and acro- who call themselves the Nelson niques, appear in St. This also holds good of nis. the “new Loftus.’’ The child has a lerfully strong voice and great talent mimicry. Powell, the magician, and lev and Simonds complete the list of Little nte Cristo” An elabo , yarden today i will be p t on manace week wel) characters. The he the best company is ind Ris! 4 best Kemble as meet the expectations het |admirers. Wednesday night will be a grand gaia Royal Arcanum night. French comic opera went s0 well at the inet week that Manager Southwell! to offer his patronage more ‘f the same sort and something better be- tee After Audran’s “Mascot,”” with which ithe Delmarians econciuded their banner | week of attendance Saturday eventing, there lis to follow tonight Lecoca’s céle- | brated comic opera, ‘‘Girofle-Girofia,” with its pretty female dromio entangle- ments, and some of the best lyrics ever join j | grown. features | minstrels | Venue ; i darker than that he the offering at Eclipse Park | Bhar- . t.2 | nis i than i living Louis for the first | Elste | ‘one dav he woven Into the score of a merely mveritenai | work. The cast is the largest of the season, and will not be exceeded in size by any- thing in the succeeding Delmar repertoire. All Tne principals and many of the more competent chorus members have been as- signed poem | and singing parts, and Prima Donna erri, with her usual gen- erosity, takes it upon herself to sing two parts, Girofle and Girofia, besides making numberless changes of costume to keep up the illusion of the duality of the character she assumes. After ‘‘Girofle-Girofila’’ comes a week of two operas: “The Wizard of the Nlie,” with Mr. Moulan as Kibosh, and ‘Princess Bonnie.”’ with Miss Berri as Bonnie. Each opera has already been seen at the Delma> this season. Maurice Freeman and his clever stock company did an excellent business at Uh- rig’s Cave last week, and the star and his capable leading lady, Nadine Winston, ed- ded many friends and admirers to the al- ready lengthy list in their possession. ,e- ginning at the matinee today the com- pany will present the strong romantk play entitled ‘‘Becaus? I Love You.” This drama is from the pen of John A. Fraser, and 1s said to be replete with human interest and at the same time to be not devoid of come- dy element. The matinees at the Cave have been well attended by the fair sex, and the band concerts both before and alter each performance have lent extra attrac- tiveness to a visit to Manager McNeary 3 garden. MARRIED IN THE YOSEMITE Los Angeles Girl Goes Through the Ceremony at the Base of the Bridal Veil Falls. YOSEMITE, Cal., Aug. 10.—The first mar- riage of the Yosemite Valley occurred to- day. The contracting parties were Harry Cc. Best, director of the Press Club of San Francisco and artist of the San Francisco Post, the groom, and Miss Sara Anne, Rippey of Los Angeles, who was the bride. Rev. Luther Freeman of Portland, Me., performed the marriage ceremony. Music was rendered by the Bohemian Quartet of, San Francisco. The pulpit was a gigantic rock at the base of Briday Veil Falls, with the silver spray of the falis as a back- ground, and the moss-covered rocks on both sides formed a shrine never to be for- gotten. The bride wore a mountain cos- tume made for the occasion; the groom did the same. The entire populace of the valley and Ssur- rounding country turned out to see the ceremony, and the bride, one of the hand- somest girls of Los Angeles, vied with the Bridal Falls for the ebeauty of the occa- sion. The marriage goes down in history as one of the great events in the Yosemite Valley. FIRE MAY LAST FIFTY. YEARS Burning Mine at Plymouth, Pa., Will Blaze Away Because It Can- not Be Checked. WILKESBARRE, Pa., Aug. Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Coal Company will probably have to abandon its Jersey mine at Plymouth to the fierce fire which has raged in it for months. The loss will be several hundred thousand dollars. Although skillful fire- fightews have endeavored to stop the spread of the fire, they have been driven back. They are now compelled to work on the outside and are doing little good. It is practically impossible to flood the mine because it is on a high level in the mountain side, while connected with _ it and on the lower levels of the valley be- low are the Nottingham, Avondale and No. 6 collieries, all of which would have to be filled with water before the fire in the mountain levels of the Jersey could be reached. The fire will be allowed to burn itself out. This will probably take nearer fifty years than ten. FARM IS UNDER GROUND. Pennsylvanian Makes Money Raising Mushrooms in an Abandoned Mine. SCRANTON. Pa., Aug. 10.—An_ under- ground farm is one of the paradoxical cu- riosities of this region. Sunlight, light and air are usually considered three prime re- quisities to the success of agriculture, but Isaac Williams manages a farm at Green- wood which is successful and profitable and into which the light of day has never penetrated. Williams conducts an extensive mush- room farm, which ts located in the aband- oned top vein of the Greenwood mine, three miles.from this city. This vein is about fifty feet below the surface and along its underground passages Williams has laid out the beds in which the mushrooms are 10.—The An ingenious arrangement of doors, which prevent drafts when one is entering or leaving the farm, keeps the temperature of the passages at about the same point the year around. According to Willlams the matter of temperature is of the importance in the cultivation of the mush- room. Without an even, moderate tempet- ature which is the prime requirement of a mush- room. eannot be obtained. Williams finds a market for all the mush- rooms he can raise, and manges to a very comfortable living from his queer farm. In the beginning it required infinite work and pains to convert the barren and sterile mine galleries into productive farm | tand. Soil and fertilizer had to be carried | to the site of the underground farm. which | been greatly enlarged since Williams | first began operations. He never enters the mine without bringing with him some rich or fertilize: No matter how sniall the amount. Williams never faiis to take 1n | someihing with him. The mine-growth mushroom is grown in the it is es jc.ed as ‘ent delicary, oul ¢ canned mushroom, is in strong contrast product of Williams’ farm. Williams is a man well advanced vears, and his absorbing this unique agricultural enterprise. All spare time is spent down under tl ground caring for these plants nas soil trifle | onen ‘ * Snowy wtth the one “A SIMPLE QUESTION. St. Louis People Are Requested to. Honestly Answer This, a | the word of a citizen of St Louis the doubttul ‘verywhere else in the Read this: Is not more Onvincing Mrs. Louis Faulstich of 1010 North “A child of mine symptoms ks he was Eleventh street says showed ever since old. He of his went We Ing ever, | his all accused him er, and every bit of color left face. Finally when out for a walk was compelled to by sitting on the curb. A noticing that he was took a dispensary in a patrol wagon, there to the hospital. trouble to get him back home, and what ever ailed him resisted the medicine pre- scribed by more than one physician. My came weaker, yi .* sad ’ Seek sick him ‘husband procured Doan’s Kidney Pills Lat the Wolff-Wilson Drug Co.'s and he '| commenced the treatment. We ne¥er expected him to pull through, but the pills seemed to give him strength. His appetite returned, and as he continued the treatment he improved, until at present he is enjoying a ntw lease of life.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the United States. greatest ! the growth is not good and the flavor, | make | whiteness | darkx-hued | in | passion {Is | of | representative | utterances ot people Union? | | ‘ney complaint} ; sat | for hours around - house, complain-|! rarely, if| is com-| | ot being lazy, | but as he grew older, he evidently be-' rest | policeman | to | and from | l had considerable | renewed | Remember the name—Doan's—end take no substitute. t : DAYS OFFERINGS Greatest of All Wash Goods News! Balance of our summer stock of Wash Goods, such as Batiste Cordele, Printed Lappet Lawns, gandies—worth 10c, fine Dimities and Satin Striped Ore 12%c and 20c yard—will be closed out this week at, per yard (basement only) Millinery. New Millinery for early fall ceived or New Feather-Breast, with black a “on white feathers, splendid for trim- ming early fall feits, at 49c, 95c, 1.25, 1.50 styles. Pompons, ten differen pompon w n, ~* hers, in and just re- New ~ including the Marabeau, clipped ostrich feat o all black, all white, and biac white, 75c, 98c, 1.25, 1.50, 1.75 63c, , s New Black and White Ostrich Plume an elegant assortment just in. includ ing magnificent long Amazons, from 75c to 8.50 A splendid assortment of new Felt Hats, the latest novelties just opened —all trimmed ready for early fall wear—beautiful effects, from to 8.50 An early shipment of Children’s New Felt Crush Hats, C splendid quality....---- A Few Bargains in Summer Piques, Trimmed Leghorns, Molines and Fancy Straw to close out. 15 White Piques and Linen Hats, this season's styles, some very pretty hats in this lot, worth 50c, 65c and 75c: Monday 10 Shirt-Waist Hats, beautifully trim- ) med, including imported linens, piques, palmettos an tastefully dfaped with pompons, just the season with, have been $3.50 to $5.25; Monday, 1.50 your choice 2 Leghorn, Chiffon, Fancy Straws and Moline .Hats, silks, { Panamas—all | new ) hat to finish the with flowers, laces and ribbons. have } been $4.50 to $9.50 each; Monday, your choice..... secede med, to close have been $5.00 each; Monday *“*#eeeeeene Second Floor. New Fall Arrivals ia Black Goods. B “+ G j oys Clothing. Boy's Double-Breasted Knee-Pants Suits. in fancy cheviots, cassimeres and Scotch tweeds. These suits are Strictly all-weol and are well trim- med and made, are our regular $5.00 and $6. values: just the sult rou will Want for that boy of yours to start to school with. sizes 7 to vears: Monday we offer the entire lot at—suit Boys’ Wash Suits. Extraordinary bargains—We still have a lot of Boys’ Washable Double- Breasted and Blouse Sallor Suits, which we are anxious to close out re- gardiess of cost or former sellire price, so offer what we have (eft $125 and $2.0 Suits at” = OO All our 1.00 Boys’ Shirt Waists. $2.50, $3.00 and $4.00 Suits at Just received a large line of the cele- brated ‘Mothers’ Friend’ Waists. in all the new fall styles and patterns. with and without collars Oc J Boys’ Caps. A lurge lot of Caps, including serges, covert cloths and fancy mixtures, silk lined. regular 50c values, for Monday, selling pa Third Floor. Fancy Ribbons. Three lots of Fancy Ribbons very cheap. handsomely trimmed (22¢ lot of 1-inch Hair Ribbons for children; worth 6c yard; Monday .......«-- 3C ) One lot of Fancy Taffeta Ribbons, 8 Summer Bonnets, splendidly trim- f | e } ) The assembling of these black dress [ goods is an important occasion, for i black is to be very a + this fall) —and it is a remar Makers have vied with each other for best results. duced designs in black goods so rich —never variety so extensive. Just some advance hints: 5-inch English Henriettas and 38-inch | J5C' 45-inch All-Wool French Serge and 4- | 40c} 44-inch All-Wool French Henriettas, 45- | inch All-Wool India Twill 38inch En- | 0 Ci One small lot of 23-inch Black Taffeta, | guaranteed to wear, splendid ou | JSC ) / ] Novelty Jacquards, inch Brocade Brilliantines, yard lish Crepon, 40-inch All- "ool Cheviot, yard worth $1.00 yard, eeeeeeneree Main Floor, Special. School Time Coming. We have about 75 pieces of good Plaid Dress Goods, very cheap. Plaids worth 25c yard; Monday Platds Worth 30c yard; Monday Plaids, all wool, worth 50c vard;: Monday Silk-Mixed Novelty, yard; Monday Main Floor. Sorting Up Our Silk Stocks. New Goods Coming. The following lots must go out this week: One lot Corded Wash Silks, one _ lot White Japanese Silks, one lot of plald and striped Wash Silks—all splendid for children’s dresses~—silks tn this lot sold all this season for %6c, 40e and 50c yard, Monday 7 pleces Twilled and vard, Monday One lot of All-Silk Ribbon-striped Grenadine, black only, 44 inches wide, worth $1.00 and $1.25, Monday Suit Cases « Trunks Recent purchase of one hundred Suit Cases at a bargain enables us to offer them to you as such. A recent purchase of 100 Suit Cases, all sizes, 22, 24 and 26 Inch, colors tan. olive and chocolate, @ome linen- lined, others with leather; all to be sold very cheap. $7.50 Suit Cases, Monday for $5.0 Suit Cases, Monday for Specially good Sult Case, in green ofl cloth, covered ahd eed Nugent's Iron-clad Trunk, & inches long. full cloth-lined, hinged tray, iron trimming, a _ “rellabie and only to be had at Nu- gent’s, as it Is especially made for our trade under our dl- & 50 7. rection; only Basement. Another Lot ef Fine Imperted Valenciennes Laces and Insertions Direct from Calais, France, of about 10,000 pieces, some beautiful patterns among them-—-and_ the rices are much less than such goods are soic for anywhere in town—all put up with one dozen yards to package. Val. Laces and Insertions, worth 22c, dozen yards. Val. Laces and Insertions, worth 25c, dozen yards Val. Laces and Insertions, worth 30c, dozen yards Val. Laces and Insertions, worth 39c, dozen yards One lot of fine White Duchess Lace —splendid for muslin underwear, chi)- dren's dresses, or ladies’ white dresses _@ beautiful lace, only two widths left. hence the low price— %-inch Lace, worth lic for 8-inch Lace, worth liée yard, for oo” oo or 24 inch 19 in colors, suitable for school wear, which we will close out SEC Satin Twilled ) { JC Never have they pro- ) )French Filannelettes, Percales, ( open back, very new and ) stylish; were $1.25, now......... worth 12%c yard; Monday. out very cheap. One lot of All-Silk Persian Taffeta Rib bons, 4 inches wide, worth 30c yard: Monday ....- Main Floor. New Fall Wash Goods. 5c able collection. } They are in! And right well they de- a royal reception. Quite a rep tation of newest novelties: dress shirting styles. Zephyr Ging- Madras, Seersuckers and sery res and hams, Prints. Best quality full standard dress style pone tats new _— ras her ae patterns to select from; C at cee sesene Extra wide and fine Percales, tn the Intest shirt-waist and wrapper styles, in navy, French blue, garnet | and black grounds, at........«+«. Cc feagtoraap Printed Flannels, in exquisite new designs, for shirtwaists, all the new colorings; at French Flannelettes, in all the new colorings, navies, old rose, greens, blues and cardinals, beautiful new rintings, full yard wide and 15. ast colors; only—per yard..... Cc Basement. | Ladies’ Shirt Waists fe Be Corsets for .. 10c ( Lot of fine White India Linen Shirt- ses Oo 25C hemstitched, tucked fronts, 65c One lot of fine colored Waists, Lawns, Dimities, Madras and Percale, $1.50, waists, $1.75 and $2.00 Waists, odds and ends, . and broken lots, all gathered in one lot, and you get 5C them for Lot of our finest White India Linen, Dotted Swiss and Dotted Mull Waists, many styles and effects, all new, but broken lots, all put in one lot, their former prices being $3.00, $3.0 and $4.00, all go for One lot fine Taffeta Silk Walists, all colors, tucked yoke efiect French back, Persian trimming down the front. on collar and cuffs, new Bishop sleeves, regular price $5.95; your cholce for . rou sold all season for 50c! House Wrappers. Lot 1—Three styles of House Wrappers, Lawn and Calico, the very newest shapes, lined waist and deep ruffled flounce skirts, light and dark colors regularly $1.25; Monday Oc for only Second VY loor. Umbrellas and Parasols. English Gloria tmbrellas, and Paragon frames, va- handles, of wood, burt worth 95c assortment of Ladies’ and I'mbrellias. made of Glorta variety of fancy and plain worth $2.75; 500 TLadies’ steel rods retry of ivory and silver, $2.6: this week Also an Gents’ silk, a handles, this week Fine Figured China Silk Coaching Par. asola. hematitched borders, regulariy $2.0; Monday Fine Taffeta Sitk Coaching Parasols, = top with white hemetitched orders, and white tops with colored hematitched borders—aleg checks, stripes and plain colors, regularly $5, $3.56 and H, all in one | lot Monday- jevnactanan 8 cond Floor Men’s White Shirts 35c. Men'a Uniaundered White made of a splendid heavy re-enforced linen bosom, apilt bands. a regular lc 5C Monday—each Main Floor / Mm dozen shirt; Summer Corsets. Clearing out two lines of Summer cor- sets at half 1 dozen Summer Corsets, made of good strong netting and well boned— double side steels, a splendid bargain, We Corsets for ... ose Se Second Fiocor. B, NUGENT &/BRO. DRY GOODS CO. . 2 43 Gees, ’ % £: oe LS PGCE. < i og SD get eee , ie eS ee ae ; ee 7s MONDAY front, ;

Page 4

ITO Te — "E ee ee ne Oe ee + SICK MADE WELL WEAK MADE STRONG __.__ SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —avaust 11, 1901 eo Pa LALASAALLIALAAAAAAAAALALAAAAAAL LALAALAL al cnecnetet thor t 5 EA AU {S u S SA LE | by Famous Doctor-Scientist That , : ) Cures Every Known Ailment. | ra @ Stands Without a Rival, Which Is Forcibly Illustrated in This : Advertisement. Prices Taik! | Wonderful Sales Ave Effected That| Unveil the Monument in | : i es LOUIS’ GREATEST STORE. Linens. Boys’ Clothing Dept. Gloves. Seem Like Miracles Performed— Honor of Their Dead, Second fl or. | Continuation of the Big Sale this week. Did you secure some of the bargains wud) CONFEDERATES yaatasaasaaaaace AT SPRINGFIELD aren -~-~-~--— a — ‘ditt 7 Hosiery Bargains. We cleaned up froma local jobber the past week all samples and odd lots at our Olden Times Revived. lly MEMORY CF WILSON’S CREEK fhe B-medy Is Free to All Who Send Nagec and Address, . CEREMONIES WITNESSED BY THOUSANDS OF SPECTATC@S. Aftor years of patient study, and delving The Secret of Long Life of © into the dusty record of the past, as well : ; , Prices here quoted will crowd this de- as following modern experiments in the realms of medical science, Dr. James W Kidd, 156 First National Bank building. . Fort Wayne, Ind., makes the startling an- Bouncement that he has surely discovered DR. JAMES WILLIAM KIDD. the elixir of life. That he ts able with the aid of a mysterious compond, known only to himself, produced as a result of the years he has spent in seurching for this precious life-giving boon, to cure any and every disease that Is known to the human body. There is no doubt of the doctor’s earnestness in making his claim and the remarkable cures that he Is daily effecting Seems to bear him out very strongly. His theory which he advances is one of reason and based on sound experience in a medica! practice of many years. It costs nothing to try his remarkable ‘‘Elixir of Life,"’ as he calis it, for he sends it free, to anyone who is a sufferer, in sufficient quantities to con- vince of its abliity to cure, so there is ab- Solutely no risk to run. Some of the curee cited are very remarkable, and but for re- Hable witnesses would hardly be credited. The lame have thrown away crutches and in Tributes to the Valor of Heroes Paid Special to the Post-Dispatch. SPRINGFIELD. Mo., Aug. 10.—The monu- ment erected at a cost of $12,000, erected in honor of the Confederate dead Who fell at the battle of Wihilson’s Creek, was unveiled in the Confederate cemetery todav with appropriate ceremonies. sands of spectators from all parts of the State were present. All night long there was a steady down- pour of broke for the unveiling. the fine highway maintained by the gov- ernment and which runs to within a block of the confedereate cemetery, was placed which was early passing over it. The Bugle Called The ceremonies were begun by the sound- ing of the assembly call. young ladies chanting an anthem and car- rying confederate flags, furled, represent- ing the chapters of the D. O. the state flag.of Missouri, formed a group in the front base of the monument. Rev. H then ment. : Capt. George M. Jones. treasurer of the monument committee, delivered a brief ad dress, and told of the 30 years’ trials which the through in order to raise the $12,000 neces- sary had been raised, however, and every cent paid over, Mrs, Daughters of the Confederacy of Missouri, made a was followed by one of the same order by Justice L. B. Valliant, who said in part: Judge Valliant’s “Gen. Kennard, commander of the Mis- souri Division, U. C. —_———— by Judges Valliant, Gantt and Others—Monument a Work of Art. Aug. 10, 1861, Thou- but at daylight the clouds the day an ideal one The National boulevard, rain, and made excellent condition for the heavy traffic the Assemblage to Order. A procession of lead by . B. Bonde offered a prayer and Miss Edwards unveiled the monu- At the same time a salute was fired. Confederates of Missouri had gone to build the monument. The money Jennie Edwards, on behalf of the short presentation speech, which Touching Address. V.—When the miad of Virgil had conceived his ALASIAASALALIIIIIII3.4343544333-9 own price and will dispose of them at ri- diculous prices. Ladies’ [mported Fine Gauge Cotton Hdse. high-spliced heels and toes, some double soles, stripes, boot patterns and all hlack~— also Children’s Lace Lisle Thread, sizes 9 and 54, were Jie | Qc and 35c—choice Ladies’ Imported French Lisle Thre-4 and Fine Gauge Cotton—also tan Lace Lisle Thread, a beautiful assort- 35C ment of patterns, were 5c, choice. Children’s Imported Fine Gauge Cotton Hose, high spliced heels and toes, double knees, black and tan—also Bovs’ Heavy Bicycle and School j 5c Hose, were 25c, choice Infants’ Imported Lace Sox, lisle threo’ and mercerized silk. black, blue, pink, red, tan and white, worth choice a On, . Boys’, Misses’ and Children’s Shoes . Main Fioor. The time has come when we must clean up here, so here they go. Boys’ Tan Shoes, 41] sizes and widths—we in- tend to close them all out if the price wil] ao it—over 1000 pairs, all solid back stays, oak soles, every pair guaranteed to be Misses’ and Children’s Shoes, extended soles , ‘ neat coin toes, spring heel, all sizes and widins kid back stays, beaded edges, made of ine best selected vici kid, not, a pair $I 25 e © aw @ worth less than $2.00— CD Ns div chan dn ntecacderveces casas eeve 500 pairs of Ladies’ Low and High Shoes, a]] small sizes and widths, worth from $2.00 to $5.W a pair—we won't fit these on or ex- change them, but will sell C Ce SOE POE ccs icc cccsn ccnscesséccvceues Window and Door Screens : Fourth Floor. Two months yet of flies and mosquitoes. So! buy now in this GRAND CUT SALE, even should you not need them until next Table Damask, cream with red border, all linen and extra weight, 62 inches wide, 49c 375 dozen Napkins, bleached, all linen, in spot and floral designs, 21 inches square, were $1.50 a : | | Q dozen—now, a dozen...... ° Table Linen, silver bleached, in several choice floral designs, heavy and all pure linen, inches wide, were Ac $1.25 a yard—now, a yard..... Bath Towels, extra large and heavy qual- ity, full bleached, hemmed and not fringed, were 40c each— 25c NOW, GOCE. oi icvecdecedesesses This store closes daily at 5 p. m.—on Saturdays at | p. m. —until September I. were 65c a yard—now, iD WRI os sc 0 4ds chee acta x G2 Lawns, Dimities, Batistes, Etc. Now is your chance to make money. Be here early and often tomorrow. 100 pieces Scotch Linen-finish Lawns, fast partment tomorrow. Be on hand with the boys early. Boys’ Knee Pants, sizes 3 to 16, of strong wool materials, well made and good patterns, the 50c kind—tomorrow only 25c¢ Boys’ Caps—all styles, golis, yachts, etc., of all- wool mixtures; also in dark blue; thev sell everywhere for 50c—tomorro we will sell them at 19¢ A few left of those all-wool young men’s long pants suits in all sizes; they $2 08 e a formerly sold for $o—now only. Men’s Furnishings. We have never offered better values at as low prices as you Will find on Monday in our Men’s Furnishing Dept. Underwear — Positively every 50c Colored Balbriggan Shirt or Drawers left in our fixtures to be cleaned up on Monday at.. ee aoe Men’s — fine silk finish and ribbed Balbrie¢- gan Shirts and Drawers, cut for Monday from &c to ........... -50c Men’s fine Lisle Drawers only, in brown, sizes 32, 34, 36; $1.00 quality— 8 clean up Monday, at C Shirts — Men’s fine Negligee Shirts, all sizes, fast colors, made with one pair separate cuffs . ans Men’s fine Madras Negligee Shirts, cuffs, all of our T5e and &9e shirts included in this lot, on Monday, at...: 59c¢ separate An especially attractive catalogue of selected fall and winter styles, illustrating among others the very latest in Ladies’ Ready-Made Suits and Furs, will be issued about the middle of August. Send in your name. MAILED FREE. > Fourth Floor. Pianos. last week in our Glove Dept.? Bigger bargains than ever this week. Ladies’ 75c, $1.00 and $1.50 Kid Gloves, all col- ors, odd sizes, must be all 25 sold Monday at, pair..... Ladies’ $1.50 and $2.00 best quality Real Kid Gloves, all sizes, white and 590 C pearl, for Monday only, PEM A =) ’ 2 1 > : | y =. Sverre. Among other things he said: liberty, to him who admires unfaltering | Tribute From devotion to duty, to him whom is inspired | by heroiem in action tnere is no theme In | all our history so engaging as the story of | “Where is the Missourian the past. For it Is the past which gave to the memory of Price, us that unrivaled example of dash and dar Stack, Marmaduke and Shelby? Where is eet the brave Federal soldier who would nor|endurance of the siege of Vicksburg and ‘vot | the sublime courage of Gettysburg. Chan- ee or to their memory? Brave men iove brave | Cellorsville, of Chickamauga. It Is the past n the world over. Southern men delight | of the southern cause, those peerless stators Remarkable Discovery Whereby honor thé name of iiancock, the superb; One Afflicted with Failing Eyesight, nce omplisneda gentieman and soidaler; ers of American soldiery, But above “ali, if is that past which gave us and giuve tothe world the private soldier of the Bouth-—the bravest, truest, noblest army that ever Permanently Cured at Home. An 80.Pige Book, “The New System of Treat ing Diseases of the Eye,’ Sent Free to All Who Send Name and Address. worry specimen of a Federal soldier annot reverence the character of lhov- > Lee, of Stonewall Jackson, of Leonl- | Volk, of Pat Cleburne, Sterling Frice, sd and Bheiby, and thousands of | who lilustraated American manhood | a thousand fields, tighting for the Bouth? Young gentiemen, sons of Confederate your presence here today com- hearts jt is a& sBWeet assur- that you are not ashamed of but glory in the record they years ard these surviv brave men of our state met the shock and a second jump ended in the death of tion from the same spirit, treat of like noblest attributes of the human heart IREFT p 1 WAY the Conf : fas * f , oan he onfede rate soldier was a fre ality battle which shall stand asa testimonial to their | that glorious army but the memory of Its | American citizens, there is a past ‘hat iminably interwoven with the fabric of this | thur ts said to be the only town in Amer- third floor of a bu Iding. sustaining f: n-* a citizen of Vi a a j}will read of the wonderful achievements | pon eom- |tude. every obligation of honor demands/the lighting system that will be put In, Bending yell and fell from his pony, his feet still | Confederate Veterans, accepted the monu- who prizes patriotism, to him who loves) Judge Gantt. ing seen in the first manassas The long despise you if you hesitated to pay all hon- which gave us the imperial chieftaina, lead nearted Lyon, and 1 must believe | Cataracts or Blindness Can Be stood the shock of the hattle. Dauntless epirit, typified in yonder heroic bronze, sur rendered, but not conquered; overwhelmed, but not subdued; crushed in hope and am- bition, but his manhood triumphant still."’ CROSS EYES STRAIGHTENED By a New Painless Method, No Chloroform or Ether, Wo Bandages of Dark Room | Dr. J. Harvey Moore, the St. Louis Oculist, Has Straightened Over 2000 Cross Eyes. oe + ee SNAKE WAS TOO FRIENDLY Wrapped Itself About a Man and His Child and Was Killed for Its Friendliness. ZANESVILLE, O., Aug. 10.—While Fred Stremmel was sitting on the porch of his home holding his little daughter on his lap a large blacksnake crawled from the grass, JUHN CHOLTEAU. |; Yelerans, pony became frightened aud’ furt# our sterted to ron; Bill Nodway, who was negr vy, ance to us made a great lasso tiirov. caught the * fathers, Saved Chonteau's life Chovtenu bad b Yet a few not to ride, as le Was si bject } have passed from these scenes. of epilepsy since infancy—the 3 or by word or pen can they tell Simmes three or four times a ig bes 5 » story of all they suffered that you : might inherit the biessings of self-govern- ment, which your grandsires founded and heyeud a doubt permanently caored,| sanctified with their blood. The mantle Dr. Fred F. Grant. spoken of in the above. isa re | will fall upon you U pon you must rest howned physician, who hax made a life study of |} the duty of preserving unblemished the the cause and cure of FEpilepev or Fits. He vyas' character of southern gentlemen. That do tt, 1 doubt not. fa the stirrups. The in ‘96 he is prepared a remedy which is a purely vegetable will compound, and he emphatically states that this reparation will permanently and pAsitivels Bits in all its forms, no matter from wiat cause @ Wishes to convince everyone that his statemeat fe a fact; he therefore asks every person tn the United States suffering from Epilepsy or send their name and address to Dr. Fred E. Grant, O18 New Ridge bidg., Kansas City, Mo., ecive absolutely free a large bottle of this wonder- remedy. Kemember, it i* not a sample bottte, t a large, full 16-ounce bottle, and its costs you hing. From the mwarvejous cures that have made it can be positively stated that every @ase will be permanecutiy cured that takes thts treatment. Our advice is write today and take ad- Vantage of this generous offer. NO PAY. MEN.—Iif you have small, weak Organs, icst power or weakening drains, our Vacuum Organ Developer will restore you witheut drugs or e@ectricity; Stricture and Varicocele rmanentiy cured in 1 to 4 weeks; 5.000 in wee; not one failure; not one returned; effect immediate; no C.D. tf: dud; weite for free particu ; yt rerrelanc CAL APPLIANCE CO., 100 Thorp Bik., Indianapofis, lod. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. 7" OE PERRIS THE LORETTO”’ w of op ee de for young ladies. by the Sisters 7 ton tto, Florissant, 8t, ho, Bend for yf Nw wri, ee 3 cure | fits. to | and re- | you “To do it, however, you must not let mere materialism crowd out the great pur- |} poses of your manhood, Study the consti- tution of your country and the teachings of your fathers. Take for. your models the lives of Davis, Lee, Polk and Price and strive to keep your eye on your models. | Strive to rebuild our beloved Southland, ‘and make it what it once was, the fairest and happiest land on earth. Search, read 'and inwardly digest the great principles for unnoticed in the dusk of the evening. glid- ed up on the steps and before its presence was noticed had coiled pair. noticed the snake until.it had completely encircled them. Fortunately Mr. Stremmel did not become scared, and carefully and easily took hold of the itself about the Neither Mr. Stremmel nor his child snake's body, uncolled it and then lwhich vour fathers died and all will be well. The past is secure; see to it that you make the future worthy of the past. “Ve are here today to dedicate this splen- did statue to the memory of the Missouri- ans. Louisianans, Texans and Arkansans who fell at Wilson's creek on Aug. lv, I*61, ‘The Missouri state troops and their Cone federate allies who survived that desperate battie have anxiously looked for the dawn of this day, when they and their friends could see this honor paid to the memories of their comrades who fell on the historic field of Wilson’s creek, and to feel the swee; matisfaction that their own sacrifices are appreciated by those for whose sakes they were made. Now they rest satisfied."’ accepting the monument on behaif of the confederate veterans, Gen. Ken- nard sa d in part: Gen. Sam Kennard », Accepts the Monument, | “We stand here today in the presence of ‘wiends vf old and amidst the graves ‘ Ca“ which Mice, Cockroaches, Bugs, Croton Bugs, and all other Vermin — ...vy using... Stearns’ Electric Rat and Roach Paste 25 cts. a box at uruggists an) grocers or sent direct prepaid. Stearns’ E:ectric Paste Co., CHICAGO, ILLS. nis Edmunds, a are afflicted ou "REE of cha permanent. w. O. COFFEE, M. D. Dr. W. O Coffee, the noted eye s Moines, Iowa, has perfected a mil anyone cataracts, blindness or any disease of the eyes can cure themselves at home with mild medicines and without the use of the knife. all parts of the country were cured last year Ly wonderful absorption method. leading attorney of Carthage, 70 years old, was cured of cataracts on both eyes. Mrs. Lucinda Hammond, Aurora, old, had cataracts on both eyes an remedies restored her to perfect eyesight. Coffee and tell him all about it. ust what he can dao. of Treating Diseases of the Eye.”’ teresting and valuable information. AR cures are Write today for yourself or friend to WwW. & COFFEE, M.D., 921 Good Bieck,Des Moines, le cialist of Des treatment by eyesight, suffering from falling ISA) eufferera in Judge George fil, Neb., 7 d Dr. ears Coffee's If you eye trouble write to Dr. He will then tell He will also send you his 80-page book, ‘“‘The New System It is full of in with an Cromer has gone under the German ocean, the inhabitants have retreated inland to their present situation, whence the sea again threatens to dislodge them. On the same coast Shipden, Wimpwell and Eccles have vanished entirely. Reculver is another amazing example of the irrepressible onward march of the ocean. The church was not 80 Very long agro a mile from the sea. It now stands on the edge of a cliff. from whose face human remains and coffins may occas.on- allv be seen projecting This, of course, was formerly the churchyard Dunwich was once a prosperous town with no fewer than 12 churches. Only one now remains: the other eleven are at the bottom of the sea. “ Tho church-vyard at Abergele, in Wales, contains a headstone to the memory of a man who lived at a place “north of there, which is now far out under the sea. The lard between the Duddon and Ribble estuaries in Lancashire is being wiped out at the rate of about eight feet every year Mathers, a village on the east coast| of Scotland, has been obliterated. Nor has ye. and escaped the universal decay. Not many vears ago travelers could see a tail, gaun windmill pump standing up out of the sea 1 distance of & feet from the coast of ‘ounty Down. the pump was formerly sit iated as far inland and was used for draw- ing water out of a quarry. This curious ev idence of the inroads which the sea is making in Ireland was photographed by MISS EMMA KO MISS EMMA KORHEN, BALDWIN, ILL. After ore treatment, suffered greatly from cross eyes. Her condition was ‘ight, her entire nervous system was Her eyes were ite's time, with absolutely no pain, and perv’ ous nes ‘ellent health and it nn. B be | + to “s very short time, Any one afflicted ametbods of treatment a Treatment. se the Pliction,

Page 5

EACHERS 2x2 one oh | - SUNDAY MORNING—STT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —avatsr 11, 1901 | THE COUNTESS OF WARWICK A NEW GAS THAT WILL EXHIBIT AT CHARLESTON TO 2 EACH GIRLS AGRICULTURE DON'T EXPLODE She Has Already Given Independencs A Great Future Is Expected for It. COLLEGE eal Praise and Recommend Pe-ru-na. a 2) Ps “fp + a — ————— ii a ee Missouri World’s Fair Com- missioners to Make Great Effort, —ai—-_-,-,,,_ 7 MANY VISITORS AT BUFFALO | _——_.. GUESSES AT ST. LoUis DIRECTOR- GENERAL ALL AT SEA. Seen ae ee to Many Through a Seli-Support- ing School for Needlework and Shop, LONDON, Aug. 10.--Always anxious to better the condition of young women, and especially to save them from the drudgery of poorly paid domestic service, the beaus tiful Countess of Warwick has inaugurated & braneh of the agricultural college at Reading for women, and hopes by its means to axain widen the sphere of usefulness for her protegea, Lady Warwick {s the {dol of the girls on her estates, for whom she has made the world so much brighter and life so much broader, She is a clever business woman, and al- though sparing neither pains nor expense fluattugurating her various schemes for advancement of the women of the poorer class, she insists upon putting these schemes on a self-supporting basis. Lady Warwick's connection with business began when as Lady Brooke she deter- mined to help the daughters of the tenants on her estate in Essex to earn their own living without being compelled to leave home She was long puzzleod over the solution of the problem, but at last hit upon the happy idea of upening a school of needle- work with the establishment of a shop in which to dispose of the pupils’ handiwork. The pretty little shop she Opened in Bond street was soon filled with exquiite Specimens that Spoke eloquently for the success of the Institution. The school Was soon on 2 paying basis, the little shop is a Substantial moun- ” . ce N ad aie’ MAY TAKE PLACE OF COAL re rants ini, allie Poe. eee | &ia til Epic: . IS A PRODUCT oF PETROLEUM AND AIR. On Locomotives It Would Revolution- ize Railroading and on Steamships Would Save Half the Usual Expense of a Voyage. ee # © A lee Secretary Hitchcock Was Mentioned, as Was Prof. H. §. Prichett—Mark Bennett to Come to St. Louis Fair at Once, NEW YORK, Aug. four days without coal"’ ment the other day; but equally Startling claims are put forth. by Charles A. Kuen- zel, a Hoboken inventor, for his dry, non- explosive gas, made from 8&5 parts of or- dinary air and 15 parts of kerosene. Successful petroleum burning for making Steam has been the long-sought problem. The idea is not new, and more than 300 patents for inventions to that end are on file at VW ashington. The aim has been to burn the oil with enough air to make it more economical than coal Or any other fuel. Only a Recent Discovery. Mr. Kuenze] Says it Is but a few weeks Since he hit on his process for manufactur- Ing a highly inflammable non-explosive drv 10.—‘*To Furope in was the announce. in the a eS ealsdsay Bt, # Sperisl to-the Post Dispatch, BUFFALO. me 2s due There two names that wer Kossiped about to-| day at the Pan-American Exposition in| connection with the director-generalship of | the St. Louis Worla's Fair. The newest | tame is that of Ethan Allen Hitchcock, | secretary of the interior, who, it said, would consent to temporarily vacate his Office in the President’s cabinet in order to assume the duties of director-general. The gossip seems to hav founca- ion than mere guesswork. name of Prof. Henry §S. Prichett js most fre-/ ymenr practical benevolence quently mentioned. The professor, who ‘S| Lady Warwick's devotion to the better- superintendent of junes of awards at me wien er agrenth og utiles. and’ wine yantertere See op me RS FS Be oR > eh Se largely from compressed air, mixed Pan-American. was absent on Jeave dur-| the most popular hostesses in London, " | PPE EES ee es 2 Some eatin be 2 gee wii a three or eye oe of age ie cheapness of this gas may be formal ites Was reporte: iid gone to St. oOuls it is declared that from a single gallo O to again confer with the World's Pair | op eeue mixed with hot competed ne authorities’ It was later discovered that! nd this in ther ce of the solege ee he had gone East. It was said the visit} " , ae rai : of Secretary Stevens to Buffalo several | | repeated Statement that gas companies f cou‘d not exist if gas were reduced by law days ago had reference to the director- 6eneralship and that he would meet Prof. gies gee 4 fo “0 cents a thousand. Pritchett here, but Mr. Stevens’ denia] put oe make a better gas than New @ temporary end to that yesterday. burning for 10 cents a thou- One Of the Hoboken officials vi . “There would be fortunes in it Mark Bennett of Buffalo, who will be at . cents a thousand.” he added, with Connected with the press and pubiicity emphasis, But we are principally econ- } I 7% ‘parr { . : ” bureau of the World's Fair, severed his aeetiten cerned just now in making Our gas a sub- connection with the Pan-American Expos!- * ; ; , mentees GOR Le | Stitute for coal in runn ne trains and | tion today and will leave next week for :. > Tre = EET ST Ray an iene es: 4 | p.c2mships. One thing at a time. The i]- St. Louis. re : | : A See , : oe Benen: of dwellings, streets and busi- Dr. David T. Day. who has been chosen | ness establishments will come later, and a8 superintendent of the department cf Mtg ae, we ~@n revolutionize the price of mines and mining at St. Louis, is {ust now City gus, busily engaged with juries of awards, but How the he will leave next week for Wasningtua, 2 where he wil) arrange with the gove ronment Gas Is Made. for a vacation from his ofticial duties there, This gas produces steam without the ald » ‘ r ‘ Par © Ba t ‘ft , ‘ : . | 2 lh eae him at St Pouie Fine peomition Of coal in anv shape. Here is, a brief de- : tisfactio a le ss J | Scription of its manufacture at th forks be pgereral Satisfaction over this selaction. i. : S manufacture at e works as Dr. Day ts one of the greatest miner- FICKLENESS| n W est Hoboken. An ordinary Steam en- alogists in this country and thoroughly ; § ’ . sa Fw ) , of oe of Coal, runs familiar with the mineral! resources and 18.) SE UneryY Oo the factory. With an pcssibil'ties of all the states. it ls now ay ape se POWer cumpressor air {s condensed cé.leved that this will be the last appoint at the rate o1 132 cubie feet a minute, until ment by St. Louls from the Pan-American eh as Up to degrees Fahrenheit, at list of officials. Which temperature it is already Nearly a Quite a pariy.of 2as @ns were at the exposition this week. are 7 x . > , ‘Ad . is iy , ® no more The stil] a¢ j of hy Hy f; ) Hh A J j ) - COUNTESS OF WARWICK CHILD 4 rr, 4 2a St! J.A.SIMPSON. SECY:BOARD-OF-EDUCATION SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. ( GAY COWES SOCIETY > ---—_ GEORGE dnereanies! WEST’S SENSATION. re OTe eS eae RP IM ate . Zou + w distinguished St. Louls- They to s\- N try Residence. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright. 1901.) l.—Lady Meux is fickle- Her generosity to *he Marl und » Countess of Essex was quite toumantie. fallen out with them. She also fallen out With several others of | aristocra acquainta.: od with Lrown-Potter, for whom she volun- to build a theater. It Kpectedl 1at she will soon break with W. cc. Whit- ew a racing of Volodyovski, the us ra Which won ihe last Derby. Mrs. George Cornwallis Wes vides a sensation for ago her romantic hetr i Vea! i ; i | — SHOP UX BOND ST hess itself. . re en ge eee ae a ee a alia. —nigilndts Vlas oe Mtr le alate - has she : LONDON, Aug ha Bs - Mrs teered t! tin af es 1s ew wore, lease ° famo cehorse t alwavs pro- Week. Two | thal an- (owes Years rane {here La sf wedding a all but drowned Drexel’s yacnt, ‘Mar sarita, | \ ‘ eoree Manchester: (Deacon); Miss Langtry and | tO méet the King at Ling left Vre \Wost to go ashore with when she ‘lipped ane into the Vater. word her by the drese ane eard half choked with Paquin dress limp the time, which though of danyer Swims. She staved the exceprt after ar wd halted React alld I: «tlt S11e@ here Was Duchess of arriv- |] Hearn upon jolliest of pt Passage to We dnes. ‘Owes gaye- York to at- thon Lf ta Visitors ers and ocean “Its great to economy made for Saying it will not ; the invention is claims ester, and her cottage in n be in iss L.anetry, who is Possi- duchess, is ack A. H the SAY : Vaives thod of forming ace the temperature goes uP. which ' , ha - . » Sead being controlled as easily reversé with a coal fire. While the bilities and One Cites a Singular | }).0 Oe est of the Battenbergs, though |! an Cedinaty mae int no On | tronely grestinge her mother & ; SaInar! as jet, eh i} ' - those of it being motive power produced by the gas heat t & possible to turn the flame on and off in a exceeds that of coal. it does not go to vno is | owes on ant. Is « redited with an Adams. Loutse te Robert Kulin, J. eneke. 3. ape | Schiele. or.. Rraum. Mre A, Braum. (deorge Miss Louise u Corroborative Instance. “W. K. Vanderhi i ‘ht Vali Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. Ta ag days. Besides finding these additional rat- tlers the next day, they dug into another | Of the caves which was filled with the |} bones of dead serpents. and which is be- | pe lieved to have been the place where the | - re 7 mer. | pleces in H Gibert, J. ¥-. O'Neil dead were dragged, as it is claimed that PARIS, Aug. 10—The case of the ame 1 coast Kansas City Olive Woodson, Mam} Mat when a rattlesnake dies near its den the! ican who became bald through fright, ‘ . = ’ od é le 4 a is oc ; ~ Y “ ré , y a a ’ $ : : . ; | Others will drag it away and dispose of it. is being discussed by Paris scientists. Som: Smith, Margaret Davis, Mr and Mrs. | ett not believe it a possible ¢ rs cite similar instances Dr. Pozzi h Mr. and Mrs. j Grace | es = AN AMERICA one AN AMER recently treated a fashionable British Consul-General Draws a Bogy Cocran, Ella Cocran. Kate Leseeki, Ammic , Saip and wife. Dollie | had been SO frightened bv spending a] nieht oncanon. in a lonely villa. fighting off her husband. Picture for the Benefit of His Home Trade. Kirksville— Ww ; oncanon, Alice “F (‘harles A. Loomas and wife. who had been seized with violent hvdro St. Joseph—L. © Burnes and family paren that when ~ 6d lft she dropped Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. } (Copyright, Chillicothe Np kWwood—Nellie McMullin, Kate McMul- paraiyzed and in the next n. d 11.) LONDON, Aug. 10.—British Consul Gen- | us desired. “=f? . i con | built up the entfre System and made me “IT took all kinds of medicine—do not think inch pipe to the “Tegulators’ at the tion building. Among them were F. Water and is cooled, and from condensor| J. A. Simpson. | baths, dietéd, drank all the mineral waters, ters; Col. John H. Carroll, wife and daugh- THE COUNTESS OF WARWICK’S } ner f a : . vrs o ge . 7 as ‘ : ” oO so bullding. The fifty pounds | warded off by the proper treatment. Float. | ®CTiptions, but all seemed of no use, Taylor, H. N. Spencer and wife and Mrs. lators"’ into Wire tubes no larger S &) t] drouth in Miss uri this In the | ate; had fainti pe , )4'so had fainting spells, ana while walking cones ot npr ticulture to investigate the situation at the bluff. | Jumped upon the back of Athlumnev Pipes or tubes the gas goes into Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Still they have be- : # r : ; ! pea pererigies A also had to get Coas as “TT +i lge oT) La nD . , t southern Cilles and States the great- come up. Life guards we re fanat, 9 , 1. : tom of the furnace a bed of flercely roar. | : een en, certainly good news for firemen who Sfoner fjeal has geanea ma ah : arr . ps eon hen ar enue’ northern Missourt came out. Their first day's work showed | by the undereurrent. His bod, wa cocks, adjusting the flow of BaS as re- |My fuel I will guarantee to take the vesse} ers, sour! eine « # : ; § : : ? e o» : OO, Similar errand, while ¢ OmmMI1S~ | them. Several times they were surrounded consciousness he was a raving mania ine e the } , ‘ the pressure or run down to a few founds, al| | that the big steamship consumes oo0 tons as, added Mr. XK A n provoked. seriously complained of . 4 mongr the > » i Fire rg . : . a 4 , 8s u " as ® Pan-Ameri, an from the snakes, but while they had sey- |} Jump from the ear Window. Hearn is a re! Tow rk on the Oceana: or laet The Heat ar for the trip ts $1625, and | will a : ter. Gas- would make railways and tun- ulse ® ‘ 4 = "ey eo ye rel] » | : ' , . *( . r¢ ‘ ' , . Frank th cp itene. Powell, | Some of the reptiles were monsters of | matt of the officials said a valuable feat- |? Coal, which would make much differenes rr steamships, he ga red vc . ne Hinatte Mine ey . epee. Eat tore amt, m de Lippe, Antoinette | cupled their hillside home for many years. | this Ww 84s, besides | case of muddy Water Oe Steele” n ; , hundred of the hundred and fifty stokera : avis, 8. surgess. Q . - F nt PORE en ee : ; W) you open the door of the en ine The following day they again returned to Paris Scientists Discuss Its ir with this m: and ‘wif strange to resembles ) fuel one man could attend to ten boilers, wife, ; miakine 300 rattlers disposed of in the two moment No such means of e n- Waste, but concentrates where it is need- from the coal gas which forme in the coal r. i i} country res. Aldolph Braun, The most startling claim for the inven-/is felt by one standing at the door of the | the Philippines and back without refueling seemed worn out and I felt far from well. looked dark to me, and often I wished Krom -reservoir No. 1 a part of this hot |I found Peruna benefited me very much. It | for the end. did not come together, but happened inch’ ees at sreeee, through a %- meet at the Jouisiana Purchase Expo r ' | feel like a new man. I believe it is well | there is a drug store in tnis city that [ did a nouth of the engine furnace, whiie the | ; ; ial not get some truck from. I also used y Judson and daughter Henry Ames and remainder runs through a coil of pipe in | Worthy the high praise bestowed upon it.”— . wife, Lyman Ff. Parker, son and daugh- “el ter; D. (. Steigers and a party of ladies, ner of the “bulidine tance in a far cor- ing of its approach, and peel an oy PO ee * Judge William H Cigpton mdward M. Sed OB ein ; ee - , presure the cold air forces the Oil Ou ay l . rp gas © pm — ee J through a pipe es he called“‘regu- jing brown specks before the eyes, mental| ‘After months of this kind of work I pleased withthe Por Asn x, eee were | lessnens, Rashes of hoot headache, sieep- |fully made up my mind te try Peruna, s A1-2 *rics ) than small telephone wires. which con- ‘ teeta ee ee i siete anes ane | vey the half vaporized oi] out to the fur- | pal itati irritability. d a4 rs The Missouri commissioners have begun 4 | Pa'pitation, irritah ty, despon ency; any | active preparations for their display at oho ters another om “regulators.” one for °f these symptoms or all of them should be | over two bottles until I felt a change, Ss an 3 ; ( -. ait S. ( ( been gett better ever wian Exposition at Charieston. Application | Seen little wire pipe, at the mouth of the | , ang save ing for space in all the department buildings ee or tubes the size of a candle A lraveler’s Letter. I 7 : a eon. OF tube sn > compressor | J- Edward Clark. 409 Temple street, Los | All my friends tell me how well I look. ceived that Missouri will have ample ac-| Dakota Rancher and Hired Man Slay Singular Accident to a Jolly Delaware Imeets the half vs eom the compressor I Tet ah say to those who are sick, try co ‘ S + : ‘ , : UO, Will have ‘ share So , hese smal] tcrane ¢ arene ' r7 ing flame The heat is under full contro! | fast oceangoinggy vessel Will give he @ World's ‘; « : ho ‘ The ranchers dug a number of these smal] | the scene and reseu d the ma r} af is ft 7 ‘ 5 i POs, | A me the F ur in its me fropolis. Commis- caves open and Killed the snakes as they , difficulty, as he was being carried : as a rae was rk at and by opening or closing two small stop- |} chance to demonstrate the capabilities of | roast and die in those ge mg — To Colle *t new xhi) its : nage Sa ; e ! ! : Pomme a . a chambers called fire rooms n 4 8 eam Commissioner Bai} ills , Pen days 237 dead rattlesnakes. but they had a hard! and it was several hours before any sis quired, the heat may be hela at any de.~j;a ross the Atlantic inside of four days at : 4 } wi Start to central Mis- fight with some of them before destroying | oft life were evident. When he reeo , none sire d temperature and Steam Kept at racing | ore- half the usual expense, I understand “sing this sioner Garvye ‘j ‘ak ducking, ps ; é 4 he e { August ent Galina, the latter part of by the hissing, rattling reptiles and were | had to be strongly guarded Whilst } 5 in tne direction or economy without sacri. | of coa) a day. Assuring that it cost $2.50 would abolis the —— great’ aia merica: thi almost overcome With the poisonous smell | ward bound he made several att: mpts engaged fcing power or efficiency, : bs hich I doubt if it can be bought for, especially where soft co@l in Week were: 7i ie f | dona , F , Chicago, Pittsbur . London and Manches- St. Louis—Mrs Henry Pite eral snarrow escapes neither of them Wa8/ ative of the late George Marvel. Th, NY- | dav, but was detained hr the ¢ - ; | would not } awe. 3 aaa the oan og OR wy Re r L entegile ry ] cher, Mrs | bitten. | siicans have little h pes of his re ry : “he - to New Adjusted Easily. eek gs oh. oo ¥ mene Ee load nels smokeless.”’ t drivt "OWell, Fr: ) Ph, gon ‘ . One . wate tegardi: the use of gas for n ten wie et wl g h, Otto | their kind, measuring several feet in length. | : , ine ee in the water line | Regarding th ] iat g ,» Ms deman, H, } Fe de eattlad ainda ~ ig” es aa | of the rapidity with Among other strong : ‘+; and their rattles showed that they had o« ad | | turned off and on. | value would not be confined . Ww right, Miss Kather ne Overstréa . ahem ‘arried 20 r: vw: ie icdeiia explode, {ts that a crowded room might coal alone. At least one ear) Overstreet. Mre One of them carried 30 rattles. while many | ; 8 Street, Mrs. W. R of them had 20 or more i ‘ing with the supply to get low| be filled with it and no one Suffocated. ld be freed ¢ th STtavin . . ; ‘Hal ¢ _ to se wae ‘ % om ¢ at re L} } ; | exp! Sion No eX} iO- | ane COA passe rs Cou € - ree rom 6 Hat Nin, A’ dae no the snakes’ den to see what thev could | own ised belle of ‘ion can o | terrors of the flreroom. With dry gas for if n , = SBlié » . M ‘ ‘ } lu ut a ) re, learn, and dug © 1d killed 40 more “There would be less danger of explosion from ot) stored for making the gas than trolling the fire feeding large boile is ;}ed, under the boiler. This 18 sald to ac-! bunkers. The advantage to naval vessels z Za larg ier h ' “ ; before been devise: |count for the singular fast that little heat! would be enormous, as a vessel could go to re inspecter¢ Some shire wishes ‘garet (Copyright. 1901.) eAaay) Gibert, “mp tion is the nonexplosive fea: ire When the | furnace. | while under the present system several lie Steam gauge indicated @ pounds pressure | I had observed this and inquired the Stops would he necessary for coal to com- Ss saw Mr. Kuenzel turn off (he gas as if the|eause. The above explanation was Biv-| plete the wos 120. big furnace were but a kitchen range. The|=— A ae eS et ec fire was instantly extinguished. burt the Ry, | Cavernous furnace was sat White heat. the \ | I} WEIS es ae pti ; s i ee ee 4 +1 canis st nasa i iii 2 had boy a hich he death -- SO enn te Duchess of mse Cpt ile » T. Lord ts lyine very fll at Cowes Cocran, ' bricks and grate bars flowing fiercely. oard the steam. vacht Queen Mab His “Now me turn on Soa rhe oS exclaimed inventor, as I leaped for the wide open that I might be blown Into the street of expiosion tut there Was not the * Of an ordinary gas stove in hands careless cook A masse of | » and began fo roar little hollow woman See - i ug Tr also is serfously sick. A Christian | Cl the Thursday from door 'in case leven erivead Al d wy ae of . eC 19 ict ") P New York to attend both. eile anne the .* 1,4 is bald {) Lt et feam gauge, all | &fain;: and Visiting | sreat surprise, and de SUCCESS s a d al ’ Cngineers | } imired the Wceuld Mean P an Explosion. 6.99 The the | RAS Were at ‘ Ox of ~~ —- - B00000000 WARM WEATHER BREAKFASTS GRAPE-NUTS — --— - ide ee Who Died and Left Her Daugh.- 0,000. Aug, Mrs. Ida and her daughter. Virginia, of ¢ ? rk hair of her head fell out, ree eral Gurney, at Marseilles, warns the Brit- has recovered the use of her body, but remains ew Sone | billiard ball. Up we AD. nice apr proces Sidney Cooper Eschews Beer, Tea and ish government of American Coffee and Drinks Scotch coal competition Mediterranean. e , The combine is he Whisky, Rarely Wine. reports, “and looks dangerous. It has Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. | peen prepared with tireless energy and (v forethought. This year contracts for 155,000 | tons Of American eoa!] have been made, and it is ‘rumored that when the ship sub- sidy bill is passed by the American gov- ernment the combine wil} build a fleet of | | 15,000-ton stearmers to Cary coal, transport. ; ed alongside by its own railways, to huge | i depots constructed at Marseilles, Gen ya and Salonia. The steam: rs Willi aiso travel between New York and Manila, picking up | all available Mediterranean freights. “Coal briquettes equal to the best Welsh steam coal will be manufactured by elec- | tricity at a station capable of furnishing | 20,000,000 horse power, already Silently ab- | sorbed by the combine.”’ The press here scoffs at G ing. om “wu 00000000000000000%3 tes f DENVER. Colo h Roberts impentiing the contemplation, o Vt on te ee 10 ~ that {f ordinary let inte i] red-hot ure a terrible ex- asserted used and such pres: follow locomotives ® rallroad under inventor thus under would used = on litte ~ ‘ KV R, See o wer made the filine are formu- who fortune Twenty-third avs nue, oO his ing De A ariation o from New York to fnat only engineers and | railroad company eould appreciate “For war purposes the £as would mark a new nAaAVal propulsion liad been used at Santiga we should have no Samp- son-Schley controvers, today. It was the | ' smoke fro Cervera's Ships that gave we} warming when he was steam}; — Out of the | harbor With dry gas there would ad IF YOU WANT HAIR OF DISTINGUISHED BEAUTY ) pyeight. Loo; process LONDON, Aug. 14 Sidney Cooper. Royal Academician, is 97 old cently recovered i sever: pleurtsy. Extreme curt ity cerning the regimen retain such vite tid 0000-0 and has attack years rom a re- of Oo has been aroused con- Which enables him to marveious Vitality, He saya he has not fasted beer, fea or corte: e In he years, nor milk for ten years Hie only drinks Scotch whisky at ‘uncheon, dinner | and before bedtime, With rarely a glass of champagne or port. ; reside her for college It that she sho lie also music, ‘eady est wish > i & took for much Which ‘ iO tale and wished her is stnudvine ne Ww, and while fest pleasures to him Require No Cooking. the chiefest pl vera could have escaped ne enormous piay to himin the advantage in the nse of this vapor fue! for worst."’ Subinarine beats must be apparent, there with fluffv | being no smoKe or residue from the flame. She | and consequently reed Of escape pipes ] ordinary boilers, from which Of the boats could be easiiy de- eration te} to its wonderful merit. engineserln Ver - r 0000000000000 been no smoke from the funnels and Cer- br 'T WILL BE NECESSARY TO USE THIS TONIC. urney's warn-/| © Boooo0c 00000000 000000000 EASY FOR THE COOK. As the warm days approach, it js wa An Automobile Race, sar A feature of the Ru between Although it is claimed that Franc Se ere ea BASEBALL CAUSED MURDER. | One Rooter, After Quarrel With An- , ihe people in the city of Chicago alone who can testify 3 The sale of it-is larger than @ny other article ig . ffalo Exposition wil] be a race ' There aTe over 50,000 all : © is ahead of us automabiles — ry Presenting nations. ihe Post-Dhepaten, KUTTAWA, Ky., Aug. 10.—Al Lumblin killed Newt Riley last night. The Kutta- wn and Kddyville baseball teams played here yesterday, and Lumblin was “rooting™’ for Eddyville and Riley for Kuttawa. Lump lin insulted Riley, and Riley hit him on the nose with his fist. Haif an hour later they shook hands and became friends, Late at when Riley was standing in Seeton's store Lumblin waked in and said: @ ot £ J am going to kill you,” He shot pon five times, four shots - Lumblin escaped, but a posse was formed and are in pursuit, to give some thought to an prepare breakfast. A food that ic already cooked and simply needs to be treated with a little cold milk ideal on that point. and be found in Grape-Nuts. package. It is sold by all grocers. highly concentrated such a tood can at Jo cents per 1< and three or four teaspoontuls are required for the cereal part of the meal. This makes the food very economical and does not overtax the Stomach with a | great volume, ; i Casy way to; New Y: Or cold cream, is | YL. i sided with his sister se) ite care for himeel!f. Beas " — | Rohs ris ' that not more than) vear rying the eas tickerhbo ker he was lecember he « - of W. Ice ("” : stricken ame to Denver and re. Miss Josephine Moore. died in February. Miss Moore’« heir, Moore, then broke to Leadvi'le. It Was then tha: Mrs ok him her home, cared for as though he had been her father. while Virginia read and played to him and brightened his last days Several para- lytic strokes followed each other. the last occurring Monday morning of last week at 7 o'clock. and the lonely old man ued the folluving day. Merrit a $25.000 While the Kr burclerryis ast | for Whoo Vincent and went f% to with paralysia. | Up housekeeptng | leaving the invalid | locomotir es ready for UsSIN the The only change needed {« to Ineert the gas grate in the firebox. letting it reat on the coal-burning apparatus One Recent Experiment. Mr. Kuengzel alao said: “A train was recentiy | Fe Railroad 510 mj oll. Nearly the trip. By dinary kero IS”) ga the ed. “if the owners of the Deutschland or any the medicine or toilet line and it is ea ten times larger than all the other hair — ‘tonics combined. This in itself should be sufficient evidence that it is the FE. BURNHAM, Chicago, proprietor of the largest .F “a dressing establishments in America, says: “I USE AND SELL D News: | DERINE IN PREFERENCE TO ALL OTHER HAIR TONICS, | ITS RESULTS ARE POSITIVE AN D PERMANENT.” Now at all druggists’ in three sizes—Q ot he the genuine, made only by /One to use.

Page 6

eee a. a PR 7 oe OE Oe Vag eo SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —AUGUstT 11, 1901 ‘ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 513 Olive St. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. City aad wey cony ee ° cent Sunday. single cony .......... 5 cents DELIVERED ny CARRIER ily and Sunday. per week liy and Sunday. pee mooth only, per month BY MAIL IN ADVANCF. Teetivy and Sunday. 1 wear $a Dally and Sunday, 6 months. % 00 Daily and Sunday, 1 month.. ny funday, 1 Bund Bund ‘ere Ge eeee eee — 11 cents TELEPHONE NUMBERS. Rell—Maina. Rusinesa office.664, 69%. 2920 A646, Fditorial Rooms ...1980 City Editor ........ 866 Cireniation Department TRANSIFNT POSTAT#& RATES. > 26 t@ BS Pages...... 2c 40 to SO Pages . Outside the United States, Canada and Mexico, double the above rates. Entered at the Post-Office at St. Louis as Second Class Matter. Remit hy Money-Order, Draft or tn Registered Letter. Address al] communications and cowplalats of Imperfect service to POST DISPATCH, 8t. Louls. Beckwith Snecial Agenc Foretgn Advertising, S. 4809 The Rook ery, Arent €8 Tribune Brilding, New York. Country. 2 cents 6 cents 15 cents on cents 45 couts Kinloch. AAS y. Chicago. : ON FILE In the City Register’s Ofiice, & CITY HALL. “* YY State of Missouri, City of St. Louts, ss.: Personally appeared before me. a Notarv Public, tn and for the City of St. Louis, Mo.. .W. C. Ste'gers, Business Manager of the St. Louis POST-DISPATCH, who. deposes and savs that the regular editions of the St. Louis POST-DISPATCH for the first four months (January. February, March, April), 1901, after deduct- ing all copies returned by newsboys and copies left over, spoiled in printing and unaccounted for, averaged 96.530 copies of the daily edition and 168.248 copies of the Sunday edition: and for the entire year 19 averaged Sunday. 150,154; daily, 0,710. Ww. C. STEIGERS. (Seal) Business Manager. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 18th day of May, 191. My term expires Jan. 23, 1903. LUBKE, JR.. fF Yy unday, 168,248 --- 96,530 Biggest West of the Mississippi. S [) ——_ _ ~ = - ™ = . When You Leave the City For the summer, order the POST-DISPATCH to your summer address. To change address as often as desired. write or tele- phone to Circulation Department, POST-DISPATCH CROP PROSPECTS ARE GOOD. Secretary Wilson's view of the crop conditions is hopeful. He has just corcluded a long tour through the corn belt and the result of his observations as given in Saturday's Post-Dispatch ‘s very encouraging. : There are local'ties which heve suffers1 severely from the ‘long drouth, and irdividual farmers who have put their all in corn are bound to feel the pinch. But us a whole the country is in fairly good condition, The shortage in corn is largely made up by an abundance of the other crops, Oats, except in drouth localities, are plentiful, wheat is excellent everywhere; the hay harvest is large. The supply of pota- toes will be ample, and the‘sugar beet is healthy, having withstood the drouth admirably. , Besides, the burned corn is good for fodder, better than ordinary, Mr. Wilson thinks, because the stalk retains the strength tha: otherwise vould have gone into the ears. This is what the Secretary of the Department of Asri- culture reports. Surely there is no good ground for de- epondency. On the contrary, the general condition seems not less favorable than the average. Individuals and some localities will suffer. But the resources and products of the country are so diversified that a widespread calamity in- volving the general! interests of the communily is exceeding. ly improbable, if not impossible, at this or any other time. +o Let no more strike losses be added to the drouth losses Let us make prosperity permanent. i> i 4 THEY SHOULD HAVE A HOME. Health Commissioner Starkloff’s recommendation that im- mediate action be taken towards providing c home for feeble- minded and epileptic children in the city will be indorsed by -@ll progressiv2 citizens. For many years the Post-Dispatch wus been culling atten- tion to the deplorable condition of these chiléret in the over- crowded city institutions and to the imperative need of a special home where they can receive the care to which their condition and tender ‘years entitle them. The chief obiect in caring for such children sheuld be to cure as many of them as possible. This object must be Icst sight of wher the children are sent to an overcrowded in- . Sane asylum or poorhouse. In suc._a institutions the unfer- tunates are usually abandoned to their “ate, whereas incdern medicine and surgery have demonstrate] that numbers of feeble-minded children can be so treated as to be greatly im- proved, if not cured. St. Louis should have a home in wiich these children should receive the best skill to be obtained, with such healthful end beautiful surroundings as would aid the efforts of doctor and nurse. Every cure effccted at such 2 home woud mean a saving to the city and ‘the restoration of a citizen who might pe of value in his lif? Wise economy as well as humanity demand better treatincnt by the city of these unfortunates, The present lack of system is unworthy of a great metropolis, ~——— Considering the opposition to trusts, expressed in both parties, it is astonishing how rapidly they increase. —_—_—__—_____ 6 READING TO THE SICK. While the discussion tn regard to profitable and honorable employment for women is going on in the letter columns of the Post-Dispatch, it is interesting to note that an actress and -elocutionist, Miss Loula, Porter, is trying to get an ap- pointment as official reader in the New York city hospitals. Migs Porter says: ‘I would like to be reader to the sick in hospitals and I am sure that if I were given an opportunity I would convincé the authorities that patients would be bene- lited, not only mentally but physically, by such a course.” Physicians now recognize the fact that cheerfulness of mind and forgetfulness of pain are 6f great benefit to the sick. If readite of interesting books and newspapers would short- en the -convalescence of patients by conducing to content- ‘ment, it would appear that the reader's vocation in hospitals might save expense to such institutions as well as prove a biessing to patients. Here is a calling that women could fill with satisfaction to themselves and others. = —_ = i iid With the automobile substituted everywhere for the horse, great drouths would be felt much less than they now are. — a STOP THAT NOISE. A regulation just adopted by the commissioners of the District of Columbia provides that “no person shall own or keep within the limits of the District of Columbla any fowl, parrot or bird, which, by offensively crowing, cackling, talk- ing or singing, or in any other manner shall disturb the com- fort and quiet of any neighborhood.” The rule may be harsh and reflect too severely on parrots and their owners, but it is a healthy sign. Noise for the sake of noise is barbaric, worthy only «f sav- ages and small boys. Ina civilized community it ought to be e held an intolerable nuisance and he who makes or procures 4 @& noise of any kind for mere wanton love of noise should be a punished by the law and the censures of society. = The action of the District Commissioners may de properly ' imitated in every other community. But we should not stop ~ with fowl or profane parrots. _ W#eople who disturb the quiet of their neighbors by loud talking shoul’ be haled before the magistrate and beheaded. Street railway «mpanies which make night hideous by run- ning ramshackle cars should be fined one million dollars, every blow of a fiat wheel to constitute 2 separate offense. By and by we shall have sane municipal management in this country and then pavements will be Jesigned to minimize, not magnify, the inevitable noise of traffic. In process of time rubber tires will be adopted and the noiseless horse- less vehicle be employed in place of the carriage and the wagon. Invention is slowly abating the greater part of the noise nuisance, but much can be done by the law and in- dividual action, especially the latter. When the noisemakers are made to understand that they are despised as vulgari- ans and savages by their neighbors they will become still as mice. >a wwe There is a strong impression in the community that back of the injunction .suit to prevent the use of Forest Park as the World’s Fair site are men whose names do not appear in the petition. If this is so the suit takes on an aspect differ- ent from that which it would have if the opposition were represented by the nominal. plaintiffs. Men who from motives of publi * good oppose a great public enterprise un- dertaken by and for the community do not mask their identi ties. They rely upon their good purposes for vindication. Men who fight in the dark usually have reasons for con- cealment. There is good ground to suspect thetr motives. The disclosure of the names of men who may be back of the injunction suit would merely reveal to the community identity of men who are willing to sacrifice the public fare to petty personal interests and purposes. The Dispatch is throwing light on the subject of the suit anda its | purpose as a matter of pararnount public interest. ——-— -o-0-o- THE MIDDAY EDITION, The first issue of the Midday Edition of the Post-Dispatch | It will The Midday Edition is a complete newspaper of eight pages, wel- Post- i appeared yesterday. be issued daiiy hereafter. designed to mee: the demand for news previous to the reg- | It morning, afternoon. wiil contain all the the ular editions of the of the hours news | being issued nine It uttractive pictures. previous and the interesting features and night later than re- with It will have ful] information of all sports and complet2 market It is the resources reading public—without an equal in the West. readable—that Le the stancard Post-Dispatch. The newspanér readers in it worth = = * — a ee morning newspapers. Will be plete reports. a valuable addition to of the Bright, newsy and Midday country will find will of the both city and reading. The plan of Mr. Ives, Director of the Fine Arts Depart- ment, to secure a suitable emblem for the ‘Wor'd’s Fair a practical armplification of the original suggestion of ‘the Post-Dispatch, The Post-Dispatch urged the appointment of a commission of experts «f acknowledged capacity, supplied with sufficient funds to amply reward competitors, *hus at- tractine the competition of the best artists and securing an emblem embodying nobility of conception, ftness of design and perfection workmanship, representing the highest ! standard of art—a work which would command the attention, admiration and respect of the civilized world, Mr. Ives, who is a strong access'vun to the World's Fair organization, outlined a practical plan to assure these ¢n4s. oe is of has Secretary Long is giving an imitation of the boy who said the hnrse was 16 feet high and stuck to the statement cause he had uttered it. Relieving Sampson to be the great- est man, he jumped him over Schley and put him in command of the fleet. He has therefore felt impelled to stand by Samp- son, in vindication of his own judgment. ~ +o be- In’ an* official report the City Attorney of Louisville, Ky., says: “There should be granted to the city by appropriate legislation power to acquire by purchase or condemnation proceedings the ownership and control of all public utilities.” The municipal ownership idea is receiving more and consideration. = S = _— a ae Freddy Funston seems to have no presidential boom, yet Gen. MacArthur officially declares that the capture of Agui- naldo was the most momentous single event of the vear in which it occurred; that as a military transaction it was unique, isolated, and complete in itself. The National Association of Photographers has. heartily approved the scheme for a separate building for photography at the World’s Fair. There is some discussion among pho- tographers as to who first suggested the separate. enter- prise, Gov. Davis thinks that Arkansas will astonish the world in St. Louis in 1903. There are others who think so. There are some wealthy states that would do well to see that they are not eclipsed by our growing and prosperous neighbor. >> The enthusiastic reception of the Vice-President in 1901 in a Colorado town in which he was mobbed in 1900 is a change which the other candidates for 1904 will do well to note. The Teddy boom booms in the West if not in the East. = S vo Issuing proclamations against brave Boers fn the fie!d, fighting desperately for home and liberty, is about as effective us reading riot acts to grizzly hears. £4 > eS Illinois is the second coal-producing state and is close to Missouri; but what does geography amount to if Illinois coal is to be controlled by a trust? 4+ Filipinos make first-class officers, reports Gen. MacArthur. Yet we must continue to say that they are not fit for self- government. a>. as POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. It seems that the Chinese laundrymen are to mind their | p’s and retain thelr queues. Mephisto will surely get the fcodpads who assaulted Lewis Morrison in San Francisco. “ The marriage of Pete Oldenburg to the Czar's to have been quite a swell affair. Col. Sellers would be delighted if he could know extraordinary demand for turnipseed this year. Should Emperor William be with us in 1903, he to be shown the Altenheim as well the great breweries. The great crowds who are greeting Vice-President Ted know nothing of the great and good work Odell is doing in New York. The best location for a negro school and the best location for a boil appear to be still in considerable doubt in spite of gl] our progress The fat men who have survived talking of holding a national mediately after the first frost. The [linois infidel who has had his dead pug dog La:med misses the comfort of the hdelief tnat both Corrs men have souls. A canine mummy would be rather a tressing relic for a devoted dogowner. E. Mont Reily has news of the organization of the second Missouri Teddy club. The new club has appeared ‘at Bray- mer, Missouri “cutfits’ will amount to something in Wash- ington should Roosevelt get into the White House. It is remarkable that an Illinois young woman should have refused to be married on Friday. So many married people have found Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday unlucky days for matrimony, that there can really be nothing in the Friday superstition so far as it bears on marriage. sister seems of the will want as are im- intense summer convention the thanksgiving &1ll- and dis- Lh hi die. - - |S ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. ARGUMBENT.—Legal questions are pot answered tp this colman. x eed me is nO preminm on dollars of 1840 or on balf of 1861. W. A. C. S-If A. marries B."s aister A. and B. will be brothers-In-law. your second question is unintelligible. A. & Gu O. B.—Generally speaking. you young ladies on a two Months’ acquaintane. H. &., 1808.—We cannot give advice In bustness matters, You can reach men of capital through your friends or acyualptances. ‘ ED GAR®ON.-@haw's Garden is open to the public on week days. Better ask a pbysicianp. A ciimate that would help ope would be burtful to another T. NBVINS.—Whether or not the Emperor of China owns a diamond more bie than a a oe ae Oe ee 6 Qeeees te Pet i ‘ dollars shouldn't make presents to Oo © O9SS © $G$OSD GOODS Kod A THOUGHT FOR THE DAY. The true Shekinah is Man. ST. CHRYSOSTOM. ~ ~ . “ A - 4 - ~ _ ~/ EF DESH eE OHO H®OD Oo © @ © LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE- (This column ts open has a complaint to make, a mation to rive or a subject of general interest fo discuss, to everybody who grievance to ventilate, infor- or a and put from to acknowledge, than 100 persons seeking employment be given place in this column. All letters must be accomipanied by address and signature.) A World’s Fair Idea. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch Why not have Sam (whom the World recognizes) a permanent building as an entrance our World's Fair grounds”? Tlave th building in large di- mensions, say as the figure of the woman ' advertisements, on our large buildings. She occupies six, eight or more stories cn the building. His lower limbs could make auite roomy offices, one for ticket seWer and one for one who public service who can words, Let ters the idea into less cannot l'nele lt} to the it | rooms | imterior of the head and hat would make ; Mujesty, | grounds, 'Ts it not ' den | expect more rt | think widow: visit } Sunday morning, at church, she will make ' She | Her | The judge | He wore a suit of snowy white, | And | And | And smirked and smiled and asked her: “Do receives the tickets. It could very easily iT Occuple ad by committees and others, the | Sr oo or fear °--o— -—@—_ 0 + --o—o o_o -@ -@—# HENPECK HOLLER, Misoury, Aug. 6. DIDN'T hev time last week, to take my pen in hand, | an’ hoped you was injoyin’ the same blessin’. So I sent Mr. Editor, an’ let you know I an’ Jonathon was well, you Miss Petifishes’ letter, a-tellin' about her trip to jine the homestidders, at the Goverment rafflin’ place. Quintilly baized us to stay with her till her maw home, an’ Jonathon was sot on seein’ the sites; an’ besides, we mout as well be hung fur a sheep as a lamb, he said, so we stayed, though J was on pins an’ needles the wholt blessid time, fur somethin’ would go wrong at the farm. But Quintilly done her best to make us injoy ourselves, an’ tuck us to see all the sites. an’ fur three days we didn't do My. but St. Louis is a sizable city, an’ no mistake. We a mortal thing only gad. fore, but we never see so much of it as we did this time. Jonathon Ww tickled with cureculio on top the courthouse. in fact will be at a premium. The “uw tine ob rricare tn be Si) | ; servatory; and nothing would the point than to have nim represented as welcoming the world to help us Oe lebrate the purchase made in} LSU. 1 im see him towering in all his most impressive figure on the igine [f the to locality, should the réader have a in his view, please express it. et us hear from all who justly feel proud of our. country, city and fair. 7 eee et. Louis. Disturbing the Dead. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. liealth Commissioner Starkloff Says the City s policy should be ta abondon existing | cemeteries, dnd, after a few vears, remove the bodies to new burial places outside the city. So, as the city grows, the dead must | be disturbed. There can be no rest for} them. Why don't we all adopt cremation? | If more people would visit. the cemetery and sea cremation funerals there would be a great increase of incinerations St. Louis. PROGRESS. one - . In Defense of Her Sex. To the ] ditor of the Post Dispatch. Why always this attack against women? | rather ungallant? When a hus-j fatRer dies the wife or daughter does not cry out because some one does not step in and fill the place. Nobody would ever object if she wash for a living but let her get a position in an office or some of the “lighter work’’ there is a hue and cry, “She is taking work away from men,’ “She is*out of her sphere,” “She 1s unwomanly.’’ Even suppose the father Is living, is she not to be admired for stepping to the front and, helping him bear the bur- of the family. No matter how rich a man fs he continues to earn more and scramble for the good things of life. even taking the bread out of the mouth of his brother. Are there many high-salaried or rich spinsters? I think are more bachelors, nm complain that girls expect the young ‘ [ band rn oy the voumng eirl to combine with her vouth and beauty the wisdom and acquire- ments of the mother? I know young men who receive no larger Salary than 1, but who spend on amusement in one month what would pay for my clothes for'a year. You think that Is exag- gerated; itis not. I do not condemn or think Ditterlyeof men, not long as I can re- member my father. St. Louis. ONE OF THE DESPISED. _— - —— as Homekeeper and Money Maker. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. To those who suggest teaching the girl xo0o0d wife will say: mother does not teach her daugh- + a good wife? It is essential. But het give the boy the same course of| instructions?” Teach him the duties and re- sponsibilities of a good husband. It takes both to make a happy home. Let the man who conteniplates marriage prepare 2a come fortable home for his coming bride and have a salary or an ineome sufficient to Support her properly thereafter; and ten to one the wire will do her part. And there will be less unhappy homes, for it's only} natural that every good woman loves a husband and a happy home. Sut, if possible, the girl should be xtven| good practical business education; it a staff through life. No danger pure, noble-minded woman losreg refinement in the business world: she is a lady wherever she ts. And she will be all the more companionable should she choose to marry. A READER. St. Louis. Of Interest to Widowe:s. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I think Mr. T. E. Purcell right in want- ing to marry again. Are we not told it is not well for man to live aloiue? But a young girl is not the one for him. Not being a mother, she cannot give his children a mother's love. But why not look for the right place? if he will stop to he must know a good woman. a her home, and if her ehildren are sweet and clean, and her table has bread of her own making, with “cakes end ple crusts warranted light.’’ and whose pastor knows she lt ner place every the right person in is widower a true wife. l.oui the St. WibowW, MADE MAUD MAD. Maud Muller on a summer day Raked in the meadow sweet with hay, Her hat- was off, her arms were bare. She muttered low: “Wish 1 could swear!” lor Maudie's mood was far from sweet, Because of the terrific heat. that new knew Brought a every freckle sunbeam’s chase to her face. And while she raked the havfleld through, neck burned red—her nose did, too. came riding down the road stopped where. Maudie’s fair glowed, And head was, In truth, a most coo] sight. lle leaped from off his old brown mare And sought to chat with Maudie there. Hie asked a And as li by er drink of water clear. drank, sighed: .‘“Wish ‘twas Miss Muller (quite a Then chucked gave het ‘neath the chin FOO-Kf00 grin, You find it hot enough for vou?" Then Maudie grasped her an lent rake, And shrieked aloud “Por goodness’ eake! / “lt's hard enough to rake this hay, But harder when fools come Add } this way! She swiped the Judge across. the hat And got him twice ere down he sat. | She biffed his ear In manner neat Three times before he found his feet. chased him through the meadow ground Unmoved by his appeals profound. She As he across the stubble pawed He yelped: ‘I'm sorry! Please Maud!” stop, But there was murder in her heart, ‘Twas well for him he had a start, She seized him with a clutch Intense And hurled him through a barb-wire fence, And never missed a stroke «rr strike Till he was headed down the pike. And as he vanished tn a cloud Of dust, her attitude was proud. She smoothed her hair with touches light, And cried, as he went from her sight, “The warmest words of tongue or pen Are these, ‘Don't you come back again!’’ All that day, er little while, Our Maudie pau and emiled a smile. —Exchange | coniined | Kussian article could be compeied with and laeepening the | Faw) ‘howed then had the down back of the blacksmith shop, a year azo last hay in’ time. But he was a the tent at leetie grain disapp’- ; inted when we went to Forest Park, cause there wa'nt no hip p opottamusses ‘Lemme out. ‘fore she bu: is! er wild varmints. But Quintilly said they would be sure to git some, time the Worls Fair come off. “There ain’t nothin’ we won't hev, says she, “if you was to sarch the world over, from Dan to Bathsheba. An Jonathon said he should be sure an come an see em, if | they got 'em, cause he had allus had a hankerin’ to see some cof ‘em. But I can't begin to tell vou all did Mr. What tuck my eye more'n anything else was them big stores, where you air h'isted from the bottom story to the top one quicker’n scat In the ultimatum, LJonathon was skeered out of his wits when the boy that runs the shebang tole him it went by “lectricity. ‘“Lem-me git out!’’ says he. “I don’t want nothin’ to do with your ultimatums, nor ncthin’ else that goes by ‘lectricity. It ain’t nothin’ but witch-craft,’ says he. ‘‘Lem-me out, ‘fore she busts!” An the hoy opened the door an let us out, but, bless your bones, Mr. Editor, there we were at the ton story, an’ 'twas a puzzler to know how we'd ever g't down again, fur Jonathon we KP . . swowed right an’ left an’ crossways he wouldn't put foot in| the contraption agin, fur love nor money. He should stay right where he was at, till the antimires come an’ carried him out through the key-hole, he said, ‘fore he would resk bein’ crippled or killed outright in no sich an infernal machine as that. Everybuddy laughed at that, an’ I never felt so decomposed in my life, Mr. Fditor! I fairly turned pieded with mortifica- tion. But Quintilly said there was three pair of stair-steps, an’ we could take our foot in our hand an’ walk down, if we liked, an’ we done so. Jonathan was skeered out of his wits when the boy that got down to the bottom again, but he said he would rather hoof it all day, if his off-laig was out o’ whack, then to be dangled in the air, betwixt the sky an’ the ground, like Ma- homet’s coffin. It wa’nt nothin’ more nor less then a tempt- in’ of Providence, he said, an’ if he was forgave this time, he shouldn't never git into sich a predicament again, so help him Peter. An’ he grumbled all the way home. I an’ Quintilly tried to | argy with him, but he said a woman didn’t hev no more logic then you could put in a nat’s eye. So then we quit, an’ saved | our breath to coo! our broth. | We had a picked up dinner when we got home ‘cause Quin- | tilly had bounced her hired girl, a day or two ‘fore we come, 4 an’ hadn't got ary other one. | BEAUMONT AND BAKE —_——- —- — +--+ -- come | had both saw it be-| a s | the | of He | ‘twas bigger they circus | rinocerosses, and | along with the oth- |. editor. READS LIKE Rd MISS PETIFISH TELLS HER EXPERIENCE _ “That girl would hev wore out the patience of a saint,” ja she. “I use to git so be-fuddled I couldn't skeercely tell | whether I was a-standing onto my head or my heels. while ‘She was here. She was a great tall bean-pole of a girl.with | molasses-candy-vcolored hair, an’ the beatinest crittur to talk— bless you, she could talk your arm off, an’ not half try. “Her an’ I use to hev it, every new moon. But a Saturday, , peared like she tried herself. I snuck out to the kitchen time She got the dishes washed, an’ bless me if I didn’t ketch her a-whippin’ her hands on the table cloth? An’ I tackled her about it. “Car’line.”’ says I. ‘ain't you got no han d-towels? The table-cioth wa'nt meant to be whipped hands on,” says I. An’ I spoke as mild as mush an’ milk. But her like deed" “your madded fun. “In says she, table-cloth ain't patchin’ to what they had whege I lived at be- fore,” says she. “Their table-cloths was nicer then yourn dare an’ they never said Beans when T whipped my hands on ‘em!” “An’ at that I let out, an’ talked plain Dutch to her,” says Quintilly. “Tf won't take sass from nobuddy. | “You go an’ pack ,Up your traps, an’ git out o’ this house jest, as soon as you _ know how,” says I. An’ she got, quicker'n wink.” ) “The crittur must o’ lost the little she was borned with,” says Jonathon. “She didn't know as much Murphy’® colt, that swum acrost the river to eit a drink.” An’ so as I Was a-sayin’, Mr. Editor. had a picked-up ‘dinner that day. Quintilly made some hash. an’ she sent Jonathon to the store on the corner after a loaf o' bread an’ a i\tumbler of jell, an’ seein! they had pies he bought one on hig ‘own hook. “That hash is like a swinged cat, better'n ft looks,” Says Quintilly. “Gee!” says Jonathon, “if it tastes any better’n it looks it must be stavin’ geod.’ An the way he pitched in, |youd a-thought he hadn't eat-a_meal o' vittles fur a month o” Sundays. , | | But then he allus did have a veracious appetite, an’ I'm free 'to say I felt like shoutin’ when he downed his last piece of {ple, an’ said he shouldn't eat no more if it killed him, But I most furgot to tell you, Mr. Editor, Quintilly had an- (other letter from: Miss Petifish, a-tellin’ when she would be home. | “An’ be sure you hev a scrumtious dinner,” says she, “ ‘cause I'm goin’ to bring comp'’ny with me. "Taint that Stringer I iwrit to Belindy about, he didn't pan out wuth a cent! It’s another feller, a-heap nicer then him. An’ I shouldn't wonder ‘a mite, nor you. needn't to be surprised, if he wasn't your 'step-paw ‘fore we reach St. Louis. ; ‘“‘He was bound an’ detarmined to win me, an’ wou'dn't take No fur a answer, so I had to say Yes, t.ough ‘twas awful 'suddint. An’ I’ve give him the money to pay the government fur my ticket in the raffle, an’ soon as ever he comes back, we're a-goin’ to start fur home. I never even kep’ a cent fur my fare, but, of course, he will pay that out of his own pock- it a be, “An’ I've give him the money’: sense We ‘et. ' “T furgot to say he’s a widderer with five kids, but you ineedn't to kick, ‘cause they air livin’ with their maw’s kin folks, at Cripple Cri: k. Be sure you put on the best table- cloth, an’ the nabkins, an” look fur us Mondey, without some- thin’ happens.”’ An’ Quintilly said she never did! “Don’t that kill you,” says she? But I will have to quit off now, Mr. Editor, so good-bye till nex’ time. From Yourn Faithfully, RELINDA BLUEGRASS. OLD. TEXAS DITCHES -—— ~~ ~SHe -—-— ANCE ~s e oe z[_ TEXAS CAN COMPETE WITH RUS- SIA IN FRENCH PORTS. TENNESSEE HEIRS SUE FOR AN ESTATE. SYSTEM OF IRRIGATION ANTE- DATING MOSES. GOOD MARGIN WILL REMAIN|REMARKABLE MARKS OF CANAL FOUND WILL CASE Believed That an Immense Field of Oil Underlies Spindle Top, Fed by a Coptinuous Supply. Legacy to Hospital, BEAUMONT, Tex., Aug. 10.—Several im- portant facts touching upon the probable permanence of tha Beaumont field was re- | cently obtained from a party of visiting Frenchmen who have large interests in the Russian oil fields. It may not be generally known that the whole production of the Russian fields are to two iocations, emuracing hot i600 acres of land in both; two Spin- Tops, as it were. From this field in Kussia (v0,0w,000 barrels of oil very similiar in character to the Keaumont ariicie nave been produced durng the past 14 years. Tnis prodauct 1s three-tourtns as great the varied and numerous American ne.as output in over 4 vears. The oii from one field is transported to the shipping, port, ou) miles distant, at a cost of one-ba.f cent per barrel and sells at French ports at about $1.uo to $1.10 per barrel in cai go lows. The freight by ocean steamer to F&F rench ports from Port Arthur would be 60 or bw cents per barrel, so that the price of the Ww. H. Payne of thi ing parties, both In State of Washington. Eighteen or twenty and they separated, h son, Joseph Conatser, age. The two left for over die |eivil war Joseph, the | listed tn the Confeder (regiment, serving unt While the war was returned to Marion as to depart with putin an appearance ;¢ his father in behaif o ter, who had remain with her mother and ried J. W. siili leave a satisfactory price for the Rens | or article Sy ete field as developed today | area practically one mile squafe, | LD And it is fully e@x-| that -not will this fieid b | extended subsequent develop- | but that other fields, productive, if | not as wonderful as Spindle Top, will be opened up by the almost endiess upera- tions of the hundreds of drillers now at work throughout Loutsiana and Texas. | Some of the Russian geysers have not} ceased to spout during the entire fourteen vears since they were first opened. As wells in Russia begin to lag in their my piv their productiveness is increased by) wells: therefore the wvpera- the test well which, it is Said, earried to a depth of possibly | here will be watched with great The suit father, and Joseph Conatser, estate money, went fi was com acres. only ected } by greaty ment, in Washington,® where accumulating a fort money and stock. The last letter that more, received from | years ago, when he w Last fall Conatser | the hospital at Wall ‘treatment. It was after his demi his Soon bearing 10.000 to the hospita that unless his months from date of Oo be feet Interest. Scientists believe that there is an im- mense pool, lake or crevasse filled with — petroleum product underlying this fle id an that it has a source of continuous supply as well as being backed by almost limitless pressure of gas, and upon the opinions of these expert authorities and the analagous formation of the Russian felds, those who have given the deepest study to the sub- fect base their unlimited faith, not only as to supply, but long-continued flowing by natural pressure. Calculations of capital- ists ard managers of large corporations are already taking shape for an immense busi- ness in the distant future HE LOOKED AT THE BLAST. As He Did So It Exploded and William Rucker Was Fatally Hurt. SEDALIA, Mo., Aug. 10—William Rucker had his skull crushed and left eye put out tions wil! pital physicians and nurses. Very little was said | lost i morse, Conatser'’s ets Payne. here two weeks ago, self and J. W show this fact, and against the hospital y Conatser'’s estate. Court Superior at Aug. 1. All Would Go to It If Heirs Did Not Appear Soon. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., Aug. 1° —jJudge prosecuting a remarkable will case, involy- war, Daniel Conatser, County, had a falling out with his wife remained and where at the outbreak of the an estate that had belonged to his mother and Joseph's grandmother, and was about the proceeds when l’rigmore of that section, to re- cover their part of the estate. Daniel Conatser, to Texas, later to Utah, eventually settling signature, heirs appeared of his fortune should go to the hospital The will was drawn up by one of the hos- hospital people, but a lawyer named field heard of the matter and had an ad- ministrator appointed for the estates, and no time in finding Mrs. J. residents of Marion County, through Judge Canfield came over in person, reaching Prigmore, wife an ily were the legitimate heirs of Conatser. Voluminous depositions were The case comes up for hearing in the The System Can Be Traced and Rein- itiated on the Old Lines With Immense Benefit. WACO, Tex., Aug. 10.—Mention from time to time of prehistoric canals and reservoirs in Texas has attracted the attention of ‘scientists and will no doubt result tn care- ful investigation of the traces already dis- covered and future explorations with a view to a&Scertaining the extent of the sys- tem as established by an extinct race, @ race pacencene of engineering skill com- parable with that of the present day—in some respect superior. Althought unnum- bered centuries have passed. since the old canals ceased to divert water from the rivers to the cultivated fie ds; since the enormous storage tanks went dry, the prac- ticed eye of the scholar accustomed to such investigation easily discerns the course of the antique and widely extended system of water supply, and a map might be made showing the entire plan whereby rivers were controlled, flood damage mine imized and drouth Icsses averted wholly— a comprehensive system constructed by competent hydrostatisticians who lived and thought out their problems long before Moses was called seen to deliver Israel ( Sgvptian bondage. from. ee ofey of Missour!, while engaged as a subcontractor In grading for railway companies in Texas, found traces of a canal in Rosque and McLennan counties, In the course of a few years after water ia turned Into the reservoirs or canals, @ complete change is wrought in the shores of those containers, the vegetation adapt- ing itself to the evolution from depen. dence upon fitful and uncertain rains th the perpetually present life-giving water. Trees previously unknown in the region appear. The familiar trees of the region gain in size, willows spring up as if by magic, hedging the shores. Nature takes all sorts of ways to make ft manifest that is a welcome visitor everywhere. found the sites of the former With Proviso That s city is engaged in this state and in the years before the civil a resident of Marion e taking with him his then 14 or 15 years of the West, where they ‘na young man, en- ate service in a Texas {i the end of the war. in progress his father County and sold out Joseph ind began sult against f himself and his s8is- ed in Marion County who afterwards mar- ypromised in 1869, the dying soon after, with his share of the rst to Arkansas, then he remained 20 years, ine of $59,000 in land, his sister, Mrs. Prig: her brother was & asin Utah. fell ill and went to a Walla, Wash., for there that he died. se a will turned up in which he left l, with the provision in six his death, the whoie roots and stumps. the trees and filled up the canals with the accumulated dust of countless ages, but the preserving agencies nature employes has prevented their effacement, and in the course of events no doubt the government will_take up the matter and trace the grand canal and its laterals from Ei Paso to Brownsville. When road graders reach the alte of an ancient canal they recognize it at once from the character of the soil, It is free of clay and sand generaily, and the bottom of the excavation shows the effect of some unknown method In vogue in antiquity whereby it wae harden and made waier- tight. In some piaces experts are not needed to trace out the system. In other laces it is very hard to make it out. It mn the character of the oll and Mr. € : “The existence In Texas of well-defined traces of a complete sys- tem of canais and reservoirs, established at a period egtremesy remote, is fully estab- lished. I have often wo why the state BOV ter. the witnessed by several! of the matter by the Can- W. Prig- ter, and her children, and satisfying him- fam- taken to suit was brought to recover the whole Colfax, Wash. on py the delayed discharge of a blast of now. ! Jer while drilling a well near Lamont to day. The charge did not go off, and he looked down into the well when the explo- A large rock struck Ruck- he fell feet to the Adams Wanted Sait |e Ree urphysboro. for half a year would to get ene legislature eas once prac x Biate, that it can at Murphysboro. nat tion on a s be retnitia a

Page 7

_SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —Avavst 11, 190f- | ar See ee % ee? OF os. ee Re a en eee ae ae ea ¥ e OT a Se tae ¥ Seat seis ff dp © NRA SR ee : Y Ny Sear Mi N i re oT SONG Hie ? Ah RAN “| td vf Poison Ivy BOTANICAL REPTILES Their Sting Sets the SKin on Fire and Fills the Veins with a Violent, Lingering Poison .- + °c )\\ A LA Yd ANT 15 EN Wy a Al ’ ’ . OR LUT Ge fo \: -1, a \ These plants seem to partake of the nature and character of the serpent; in winter time being comparatively harmless, but when warmed into life by spring and summer heat they become extremely venomous and spiteful, emitting a milky juice that burns and blisters like a fiery acid, producing quick inflammation and painful swelling. Some persons are so susceptible to these vegetable poisons that coming in their vicinity will produce almost as much discomfort and pain as handling them; their thin and sensitive skins seem to absorb from the surrounding There is seldom a picnic or family gathering in the woods but that some mem- ver of the party comes in contact with Poison Ivy, Oak or some other hurtful plant or weed, and through the open pores the poison is carried to the overheated blood. Poison Ivy is found clinging to tree trunks, fences or rocks, sometimes reach- ing great heights; the leaves are nearly square in shape, smooth and shiny and three on each stem; the flowers are of a greenish white color, and the berries pale green or white. The Oak is a small shrub, seldom more than threé feet high, its size depending upon the nature of tiie scil, location, etc.; the leaves are long and pointed with saw- atmosphere the acrid juices emanating from these plants, BLOOD SATURATED WITH POISON OAK. Mr. John Friel, of Bear Station, Del., writes: “I was poisoned with poison oak which went through my blood, and my condition became s0 socrious that the doctors all said I could not get well. I rermaincd in a precarious condition, con- fined to the houso, for six months, when I saw S. 8. 8S. advertised and began its use, soon realizing that it was doing me good. I continucd the medicine and was cured entirely. I think it the best blood medicine made.”’ ot Ni ‘ ‘ » Poe W3 i, ‘on \ he NYie Ss \y wrrteg® oy im! like edges and a downy appearance underneath. While the two plants are entirely unlike im appearance, the poisonous effects are very similar. After the swelling subsides the skin remains for a long time in a rough and inflamed condition, dotted here and there with bad looking ulcers and little festering sores. It is truly remarkable with what regularity and certainty the disease returns, and always on schedule time, appearing the same month, day and hour, almost, that it did the year before. Don’t be deceived should all RETURNED EVERY SPRING FOR If YEARS, Mrs. A. N. Bennett, of Toccoa, Ga., whose case is similar to thousands of cthers who come in contact with these plants, says: **When eight years old my littlo trother and I were poisoned by handling poison cak, and it broke out on us every spring for cighteen years. S. 8., which cured us completely, and we have secon no signs of the eruptions for several seasons. Some one recommended S. the signs of the poison vanish soon after the first attack—the acrid juices have been taken through the open skin pores into the blood, and the most persistent and faithful use of external remedies can never dislodge them, and next season, and for years to come, you may expect to endure the same bodily tortures; the blood in the meantime becoming so saturated and charged with the poison that each succeeding attack leaves the body weaker and recovery more uncertain and slow, and thus the once simple malady ends disastronsly. For every poisonous plant, tree, shrub or flower, nature has wisely provided an antidote or cure. herbs of which S. S. S. is composed quickly, surely permanently overcome and drive out of the bicod Poison Oak, Virginia Creeper, Thunder Weed, Suinac — —, system the effects of Poison Ivy, and and and and The roots vegetable poisons of every variety. S. S. S. will be found an invaluable and perfect antidote for poisons of this class. course of S. S. S., as it destroys every vestige of the poison. Don’t abandon hope because of repeated failures. State your case to our | Medical advice will cost you nothing and is strictly confidential. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. sure they can help you. Book. on Blood and Skin Diseases free. There is never any return of the aggravating symptoms after a doctors; we feel Od Throw Away Your Medicine—Our “ee, VACUUM ORGAN : DEVELOPER , a ‘ WILL RESTORE YOU NO CURE NO PAY 15 000 te ee NOT ONE RETURNED Our Vacuum Organ Developer shou!d be used | case or how long standing, it is as sure to yield y every man. it cures where everything else | to our treatment as the sun is to rise. fails and hope is dead. It restores small, weak The blood is the life, the fertilizer of the hnu- organs, lost power, failine menhood, draina,| man body. Our instrument forces the blood errors of youth, ete. Stricture and Varicocele| into circulation where most needed, giving permanently cured ip 1 to 4 weeks. strength and development to weak and lifeless No Drugs to ruin the stomach. No Electric; Parts. |. Beits to blister and burn. Our Vacuum De-! The Vacuum Organ Developer was first in- veloper isalocal treatment ay plied directly to | troduced in the standing armies of Europe a the weak and disorcered parts. t gives|few years ago by the French specialist, De strength and development alamaees applied, Bousset, and its remarkable success in these Old men with lost or failing manhood, or the | COUntries lel the Local Appliance Co. to secure young and middie aged who are reaping the re-| ©)'® exclusive control of its sale on the Western sults of youthful errors. excess or over work are | § Ontinent; and since its introduction into this quickly restored to health and strength. country its remarkable cures have astounded ’ : . the entire medical profession. It has restored Our marvelous appliance has astonished the | ed thousands of cases prerevneed incurable by entire world, — Hundreds of leading physicians] physicians. It cures quickly, harmlessly, and in the United States are now recommending our ; Je ( sma Yigal without detention from business. appliuncein the severestcases where every othe: Remember there is no exposure, no C.0.D. or known device has failed. bare , / any other scheme in our dealing with the public. Yon will see and fee! its benefit from the first | day. for itis atiplied directly at the seat of the | Write for free partienlars eent sealed in plain envelope. LOCAL APPLIANCE COMPANY, disorder, It makes nodifference how severe the | IVE FROG IN HIS STOMACH temarkable Case of a Bound Brook, N. J., Man Who Swallowed a | Tadpole. Aug. 10 his throat. | ne the operation. It was similar to ordi- nary frogs, except that an examination showed that it never had the use of its eyes. | Blazier is now on the road to recovery | j and is the cezter of attraction for al] that | neighborhood. He now recalls a circum- stance which happened about five when his wife was il] | to the spring to fetch her whose; while there took one himself returned ig be said oO ye rivers Lorin ane The scarcity of pearl-bearing mussels that causes this decline is due to the exhaustion of the clam beds by enthu- siastic fishermen. . P ~~. fresh al 1 i emall for- have been found in ' fi, enis rivers of southwe: ' i i | | revived i* the time of the pearl discov- | | nsin river: 2 | Indian Territory | BITTEN BY A. BLACK SPIDER Charles Patterson, an Indiana Farmer, | Dying From Blood Poisoning From Spider’s Bite. MUNCIE, IND., Aug. W—Charles Pat- tarson, & young former living north of here, is slowly dying of blood poisoning, | caused by a a2 bite. While he : cutting grass last Friday, a black spifer jumped upon his hand from ae tuft of grass. He threw off the insect after it nad bitten him, thinking littie of the in- cident... The next temas his arm was 80 badly swollen, and the poison hase aeatine | ved to spread. MURGAN’S GARD ALWAYS IN BLOOM — --. ---- -—- - Financier Will Have a Won- drous Beauty Spot. FLOWERS FOR EVERY MONTH’ IT WILL BE IN THE-VERY HEART OF NEW YORK CITY. He Says It Will Be Only a Few Hun- dred Yards Where the Things of Nature Will Grow and Be Green. NEW YORK, Aug. 10.—J. Pierpont £an's garden on Murray Hill, in the heart of the city, is to be amazing. Fle disclaims this. He Says: “Oh, no! It whl be few hundred vards of where things of nature grow, become and bloom. Only a soil, green It will be the intimate and particular enjoyment of an old New Yorker whose natural inclination is to be sedentarv. You may find me in that garden planting trees or idle, relishing extremely the lassitude that the open air Rives happily. | A Japanese Stork in green bronze, so life- like that the coHies regard it with sup- pressea anger, is to be placed at the head of the lawn. A vculpture in relief, in terra cotta, of Cupids, by Angelo Rossi. is to be framed in a stone garlanded with éret ping Ppiants. Frames of bisque, formed of the round disks that the ancients used to burn their cauldrons, are to separate groups of flowers in pilots. A great Dresden china dolphin is to be sacrificed tO a Cozy corner, a rock covered with leaves under trees. It is to be a painter's garden, a palette of greens from dark to tender, including the biulsh green of junipers and the golden green of cryptomerias. It will have all the varieties of green that, in the absence of flowers, create by pallor of leaves the illu- sion of flowers. Small trees there are to be placed as art objects, and scarce pieces of furniture are placed into rooms with similar fastidious- ness and joy. The garden is to be a spec- tacle every month. A certain yellow jessa- mine to come into bloom there in De- cember. In the humid, frozen air of Feb- ruary a honeysuckle to have the fra- grance of orange blossoms there. to be a calendar garden... Through ‘iron worked gate in the wall passers-by be able to verify the the ‘ven the date, perhaps, by the col- flowers is is is Season, pearls to stems. The azaleas will assume tints of burnt almonds. In May the Triloba prune trees in bloom will white melting silver .amnege shades burning silver, the Japanes: quince have airs of wearing the red ribbon Lewzion of Honor, the magnolias will be pink as the n bowls out which great ladies ighteenth century drank milk. * the rhododendrons will evoke by finess of their mauve-colored tull eas of ball gowns. The climbing roses will invad: on the great trees, there + garlands, rockets, cades of . vellow, pink In July roses and other owers will scat- ter through the foliage spots of coral red, raspberyv red, amaranth red, scarlet velvet red. The magnolias will be white as the wax of tapers on altars In August the light on the holly will be humid, on the juniper sparkling, on -the magnolia metallic The view of > el- fects of light from a path bordered bv dwarfed trees of Janan will be enhancing. In September thealthaea with the manuve- colored heart, the fuchias similar to tassel, the geraniums that are as if thev had been painted with the minium that is used on iron, will shiver captivatingly. In October the leaves of the exoti will be as cobwebs wearing pearls of dew. In November a light similar to that of eclipses will steal the last rust of the fol- lage. In December pine. spruce, hemlock, irbor vitae, fir, will appear dark above a mantle of snow. Returning from a dinner millionaires, his eves full of burning re- flections of electric lamps, Mr. Morean will open into the night the window of his room und relish, in the his garden as- cending to him with the ice ol leaves, the rare pleasure of bein an immense distance from New York, Kast Thirty-sixth street, in the heart of Murray Hill. Mr. De of trees will in the oO! trunks of Cas- trees paralogical hd Ct > ile nce ©) extremely books auto- Morgan's home will be beautiful. In his workshop are not at all commercial, manuscripts, graph letters of great Ameri an statesmen and men of letters, rare if Porcelain of Dresden & decorate his private apa devoted to works of art « to contain netsukes, rock vases, Satsuma faience, sword ards, pequer 4 room is to be devoted to modern books in bindings made especially for the owner, his direction, with all the oOVe of street inspired by love of contrast in Sted- [oO be bronzes, swords, eu man, expect a Dt at? > nn ee “~*, pleasant surprise. ZEINE S? vf Page tp Nt ine ee vs Eh eS ee % > — : ‘ ge ee eR yw Pee lat ee esa SS en ? A great many women are subject to spells of dizziness, spots before the eyes, and a ringing noise in the head. These syinptoms are commonly associated with liver “trouble” as the result of a diseased condition of the stomach and other or- gans of digestion and nutrition. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discov- ery cures diseases of the stomach and the allied organs of digestion and nutrition. It cures through the stomach diseases seemingly remote from that organ, but which have their origin in a diseased condition of the stomach and digestive and nutritive system. Hence, cures of heart, lungs, liver, hidneys, and other organs are constantly effected by the use of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Dis- covery. There is no alcohol in the “ Discovery” and it is free from opium, cocaine, and all other narcotics. Some dealers may offer a substitute as "just as good” as Dr Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. There’s more profit in substitutes for the dealer. There's more health in the * Discovery” for you. Don't be imposed on. "It is with the greatest pleasure I write you the benefit my mother has received from your ‘Golden Medical Discovery,’” says Miss Carrie ohnson. of Lowesville, Amherst Co., Virginia. bhe su*fered untold misery with uterine discase and nervousness, and had a constant roaring and ringing noise in her head, After taking aix bottles of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis covery she was entirely cu . When a laxative is required use Dr, Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets. Mor- | lof iThe « i five concentrated | the beautiful that work in Wall | from And then American art lovers may | sometimes i times i hand jumping | The Week’s New Book a3 7~ LOLUS BREAST JUMPS INTO WAGON WITH MISS BOWLER. GIRL’S AWFUL EXPERIENCE She Beat Him Over the Head for Two Miles and He Left Her When She Reached Home. TACOMA, Aug. 11.—Miss Mary E. Bowler, of Cavendish, Idaho, had a thrilling experience last week with an enormous Details of the story reached here oo . | yee amt ~_is cougar, today Accompanied by several other members her family, Miss Bowler had been out picking fruit in a rented orchard several miles from any house and on a ranch which W is’ not occupted. The family lUves in a newly settled country, thickly wooded. About sunset the young woman started home in a light wagon, partly filled with fruit baskets. She was to prepare suppef, leavine the rest of the family to follow with the lumber wagon an hour later. About half a mile beyond the orchard the young woman was startled to seen an im- mense cougar creep out of the brush within 10 feet of her wagon. Her horse shied and began running. The road being rough the horse could not make very fast progress. eugar started to race, and, within minutes, had jumped into the wagon, leaving only a light seat separating him Miss Bowler. tealizing that presence . of her whip, * handle. lashed the couga with the last the butt end guided the frightened horse, which broke into a_ gallop, drawing the ron . over stones sti which contributed to Miss Bowler'’s suc- ff the infuriated beast, danger of being Miss Bowler’s cougar from beside her until reached, when, she jump out. lasted for of the woods, view. the depended upon Miss Bowler fortunately, had this she repeat- over the head, and at other With her left her life mind, which, With with } -ile and imps, hor her felt would Hier thrilling rile miles At the edtge home came into out Bowler over two where couUuga r had just and tell her strength left story before with nervous prostra- ill from the shock but Iler family and neighbors organived a party, which is now hunting down the dangerous beast BAD COIN IN THE BLACK HILLS oo ee ee ee Counterfeiters Caught in a Timber Camp Cabin With a Complete Outfit of Tools. DEADWOOD, § D.. Auge. sullock, supervisor: paugh, a have made the atill 1f.—Capt. Seth M. B ranger, and two ethers greatest raid of counterfett- ers recorded in the Weat for time, has been resting on three men worked on timber contracts In west of this city for sev- worked a few hours a remainder of their time was without windows rs secluded Spee Coun forest ferest some Suspicion have » iron district months. They and spent the | 1 cabin, which and located ina ve terfeit camp for several weeks The cabin wae finally raided by serve men and a complete outfit of counter- feiting tools for the manufacture of stiver in denominations of $1. halves, quarters and dimes was found, together with some coins aiready made It is belleved that. there was a heavy shipment of coins made a few days prior to the arrest The names of the men are Joe D#¥lisch, Jerry Burnette and William Portiand. They are in jail here and will have a preliminary hearing next Saturday. Before United States Commissioner Coe they pleaded not guilty. The men are all young and Intelll- gent It is belleved they are profe*sionala, for their execution of coins ia perfect it is feared they have been at {it long enough to place fn circulation a large amount of mOney. The evidence against them ta com- piete. } . Oar sine | pl ; ' ' coins have been In circulation tn the | forest re- WEAK, WASTING, STRICTURED IN 15 DAYS! 19,846 - CURES LAST YEAR - 19,846 Stricture Is Instantly Relieved and the Obstruction Dissolved Like Suow Beneath the Sun—IN FIFTEEN DAYS. Varicocele Is Cured and Weak Men Are Restored by the Macto St. James Treatment Applied Locally and Directly to the A Parts. HOME TREATMENT fivicctssiurvisey ocsstives “Gran-Solvent” dissolves Stricture like snow beneath the sum, cures VARICOCELE and ENLARGED PROSTATE, and strengthens the Seminal St. James Building, CINCINNATI, O. Ducts, stopping drains and emissions IN FIFTEEN DAYS. Seminal Weakness, should write to the St. James ati 17 =&t. FREE TREATISE COUPO Association with your name and address Please send to me a copy of your Complete Illustrated Work upon the THE y obacco and Cigarette addictions. No draga to ruin the stomach, but a direct loeal and positive applica- tion to the entiro Urethral Tract James Building, Cincinnati, Ohio, for their illustrated work showing the ; parts of the human system involved in Uretare] Ailments, lainly written, when they will send you a copy of their exhaustive treafise accurately illustrated in half-tone, showing the parts of the male system involved in Urethral Ailmenta. Male Sexual System, se- Name curely sealed, PREPAID, Address 2803 LOCUST ST.. ST. LOUIS. The onty Positive Cure for Liquor Drinking, More Correspondence and Cunsultation Confidential. UPC oR. J. E. BLAINE, Physician and Manages Every sufferer from Stricture, and its offspring Magy emacs Prostatis and send to male applicants, securely wrapped in plain = iggy Hh —Cut out this coupon and mail it to the St. James ST. JAMES ASSOCIATION, *” FREE of ALL CHARGES ST. JAMES ASSN, 17 St. James Bldg., Cincinnati, 0, — and other Narcotic D Using, Neurasthenia, Heme Treatment for Tobacco and Neurasthenta. Loosl and leng distance telephone. Lindell 164. had lost track of him years ago. He never AFTER HERMIT'S ESTATE| 2 sess ointment in eve, bat aces | QUT FOR FISH. CAUGHT WILDCAT pointment in Love, but Accu- It Was Swimming the Stream and Sam mulated a Fortune. COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 10.—Columbus heirs Reynolds Made a Cast and Got Sorry. of L. N. Caverly have selected J. C. Brown of the Columbus Railway Co. to go to North Carolina and protect their interests in the SUSQUEHANNA, Pa., Aug. 10.~While fishing for bass near the state line Sam Reynolds saw a wildcat swimming across the river in front of him. Without regard to the consequences Reynolds cast his line toward the animal, but the next itnetant he regretted it. The hook caught im the cat's ear and it at once turned and swam toward the boat. Reynolds paddied away. but the cat proceeded to climb in, when verly « 7 : Reynolds struck the animal on the head Caverly sold out his possessions in the! with the paddie, and the movement cape North, bought a tract of land in North | siged the boat. A flerce battle in the water Carolina and had since lived there, the life | followed. . Reynolds defended himself of a recluse ut his business fnstincta did | well with the paddie that he reac er | to learn the place of his death as they were to hear of the fact of his demise, They all estate, Caverly became and lived a hermit tn the wilds of Fayette County, North Carolina, because of disappointment in love. Forts vears ago he was a young business man in Newburg, N.-Y., and was known among his fellows for his exceptional taste in dress id his addiction to soctets He fell in love with a society girl, who was the belle of that particular season, and won her. After marriage day had been set ashe threw C‘averiy over for another mian * é in land speculation dozen blows finished it. Reynolds lost hig * much surprised | fishing outfit, but he has a wildeat'’s hide. cumulated a fortune His relatives here were a “‘Strong and hearty boy, is it and no pain? That's good!” | The joy of a new arrival in the family is usu- ally overcast by the shadow of the pain and dis- comfort the expectant mother must bear. If she knew of and used ** MO FRIEND,”* this would be all dispelled. Tell your friends about it, as being a simple liniment, exclusively for external use, that relaxes the muscles so that pain aad suffering are unknown. It will be sent by express pant om receipt of price, 81.00 per ie Sich noes soliaaiping: soutien soto Gampemph inthe THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Adianta, Ga. AAA tal tte Pate thee hed Gas temnlitline: «ise: helen Nan aati eate eb abt” 2 NI en.

Page 8

POT a Oe a ey ee SS ee ee em me Sse ag Nee SUNDAY MORNING-— ST. LOTIS POST-NTSPA TCH —AUGUST 11, 1901 OVERNMENT (DANCING FOR RAINIPUTS LIQUID CAS |e oe PUTS CORN AT Sd) oces =) | ORM FOR US MONEY GHEERFULLY REFUNDED IF : _—— ae Oil 1S NOT STRUCK. THE ONLY OIL COMPANY IN EXISTENCE THAT ABSOLUETLY GUARAN- THE GREAT LIVER AND STOMACH REMEDY, IS A RELIGIOUS CEREMONY Strowger’s Invention Will TEES TO RETURN ALL MONEYS SHOULD THERE RE NO GUSHER unare a Sisertets of the Seemneh, Liver, Dowels. Kidneys, masses, Seven | Lieven Points Below Esti- es Al mate of Experts. Rain Came a Week Before rt visited) Supersede Old Light. jf { THIS IS ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED BY A BARK. | . A O } he In- a atl " Bd irs ro tonite ges | If Oil Is Struck the Shares Will Be Worth at Once Several RADWAY'S ator = ® ~~ ae ee somone t. ay A man ep, the, Speereas secretions to healthg ai T + ; » ' e ‘ c ve eritorw 8 tuacihk : ' , eeNas conte a bor. AC Draggiata, or by Tall. RADWAY & CO., 06 Elm 8t.. New York EXCITEMENT ON THE CURB riot aura HE STORES IT IN A BOTTLE | Times Their Cost and Bring Big Dividends. VINITA, I. » pe Aug. 10. —The Seneca In- | This is the first opportunity ever ofte red te pure hase sto k in an oft company cents dians, who reside in the Seneca and Wyan- | il property situ: a ° i ‘4 } 3 5 @' € ted e cis y J SEPTEMBER CORN ADVANCES AL-| dotte reservation, 25 miles east of this|CAN BE USED FOR ALL PURPOSES |@ Owns ®” BiOP = ee oS MOST THREE CENTS. place, have been holding a_ protracted WITHOUT DANGER. I di E GREA ES GUSHERS dance for rain’’ for some time and are . | Still dancing and will continue to do so ie araitinns ; : : until a sufficient amount.of rain has fallen will & 1@ government crop report, issued Satur- bse : ; Statement Is Made That the Cost i to insure the late crops. It is their custom s dry afternoon, placed the condition of cor ifli at 54 per cent eae at 73 , ce duokan aoleunl to dance for rain at any time their reser- Be Trifling, on Account of the Of at 80.3. Oats and spring wheat were elaed vation is in need of rain, and especially Great Value of the Residue Beaumont ane et Paso, Texas, . . i « ca duri yr ¢ - rT"} S ie ‘ . ‘ "fa £ é ri ’ ‘ PS above the estimates of the experts, but ase pr hegre none aenane also soe Sinise Liquefaction. Is capitalized with $300,000 ONLY, and each non-assessable share sells for corn was 11 points below the lowest esti- a an oe an Ce me ONE DOLLAR - . zee popular are . “strawberry f. ai,” t : mates. Never before in the history of this eines a or the 3 straw be zi ao tt ROCHESTER, N. , & Aug. 10.—Important ste ——— 7. . on. oe sreen corn dance,’’ ‘“‘supper for the deac , ade Hew 1K Gt ITER During my twenty-three years’ experi- Tt dissolves the Stricture completely and ( ountry has the condition of corn bee nas and the dan t} I } ; - die tal Scientific advances have been Tk ade In t lew of our BANK (FI A RAN I EE the in. estor tak sno risk but acquires ence as a specialist of male maladies I have |Tremoves every obstruction from the uri- |low as now. on an enon “ nants aS Grou: Walter Scott Strowger, the inventor, | y the opportunity to make RIG protts. We ask the most thorough investigation : nary passage, allays all inflammation, Nearly all the members of the Merchants’ The strawberry festival occurs when retative to our holdings. The officers and directors of | i] , " Ivi ‘ i 2, i zas. if this companv are a! en originated and perfected certain positive | st45s every unnatural discharge, reduces |). studying the nature of his new liquid ga of honest and correct business habits. Send in your remittance TODAY for a& : . LACH: ’ ere > eYe- al cures which other doctors claim to possess. | the prostate gland when enlarged, cleanses lange were in the rotunda of the ex Strawberries are ripe The band of Indians . ove : : He has succeeded in liquefying it at pleas- m@ many shares as you desire at one dollar per share They endeavor.to imitate my methods. and heals the bladder and kidneys when ir- | Change building when the report came in. gather under their large shed « pir ae- : sis n a speculs ; a positively cl | | — r large ed at their ae ure, and in producing it by cold chemical 4 7 his is net a speculation; it is 4 positively guaranteed investment, with ’ te at ritated or congested, invigorates the sexual They had waited after the markets closed | CUStomed dancing grounds and dance for cess. .He cz also compress it so ctnat Gividends assured of money, THUTHES shed Chale Oe Be Oe While some of them adopt fictitious names ‘organs and restores health and soundness at noon. areat interest was centered in the | several nights. Strawberries are mashed in eer a ee she 1. | r Onl a Limited Amount gimilar to my own name, and while others | to every part of the body affected by the reoort. Chere had for weeks been mucn a large kettle and made into a soup. and a quantity can be placed in a bottle and. | y is Necessary to disease wild speculation on the condition of corn. ; . n Me by placing a pipe with a gas burner on tup | of Stock Is Offered. Your Secure Stock. — All the crop experts hi: : »sti- | Indian maidens see that each Indi sts al - se | : : p experts had sent out esti 1at ea ndian gets ay be ad i brilliant light wil! . mates and none of the estimates were! good supply of the soup during the dancing may e turned and a Drilllz i > UY Sy ‘ ~ % > ; ’ > 2 "* P g Ta x rnment report drew near trade in corn | arter the dentist: b meemnbes 6 the: Gen- professor was dumfounded, and declared| = ous medicines of any kind. ¢ the di let uy a ‘a F it it a we — ——— —— ae ss Tt groes to the very bottom 0 t e ( sease ic : ). ‘ pecu a ors pre erre QO Wal . ver , ‘ / ‘ 8 . nani _t . » that it was CO t ‘ rw | } chemical action. and forces out every particle of impurity. When the government's estimate was ne “cae oy Papel is = {4 * wet ri " piacere! ee Roam avery ate ra symptom disappear placed on the blackboard Saturday there Ronan ‘Bt : a at | t 1€ = —— sie dee Strowger took the pi ofessor into his con- ; io . completely and forever. was wild excitement on the curb. It was arted Indie "7 ae «Fos age f ped rything fidence, and they together accomplished s 1 . The hlood. the tissue, the flesh, the bones |SO sensationally low. It gave promise of pe an and a piece of every | se ; , Bi; , ror erase. wy niggsdhom, need. purified |not more than 1,000,000,000 bushels, almost that is eaten is put on his plate and left} what the professor said could not be done, ; | ha : Tr nhl Bets, hie and the whole system are cleansed, purinec less thi ; SS ee | , for him. A watch is kept through the! namely. compressed the gas until it lique- of pr ducing, net, 125.000 barrels of ofl per day, ro build storage tanks, to buy tank cars and to i: bifgsy, and restored to perfect health, and the pa- | 'eSs than half a crop. night and the table cleared the next morn- vA epcepaagthe' — acs lay pipe lines, so as to market the oll rapidly, we have been selling the final allotment of its " ~ aa Msi; Y Y tent prepared anew for the duties and :, Most of the a dn speculators were ing . . . . . fied without risk of accident. ar ae stock at par, one hundred ye — ond share. There are 21 wells at Beaumont capa- ; a, 47 /, A ong on corn, ant when the estimate was , a ; , eS - 0 producing twice over more © than & pro need in all the rest of the world . bi Mi Ae yleasures o >, \ > 1ndians dance - Ti ey ‘ at re > gas ‘ . : a d combined. Of ; Ly Dit rn of life posted there was a shout of applause which ott ate gag a ‘al oe Big howe! d An mMpertant feature of the gas Is th ut tn Le! Pe if} are owned by companies equipped to Market oil. Note their capitalization: ; 7 : N S / D hilit could be heard for blocks. Men climbed on pat wlepared ut eh made ao the its production there remains a residue of yj om ~ pa os a ane is A ge pane f SAFARS ~ AG LA =. ‘hairs and pushe f — 2 »se)y ot prSpase: ;, , me: nos ;' » the sale hic ‘li cover ¢ re National O. & P. L. Co.. with well, is capitalized for Cervo CXua c y. — Be gen pu _ — ae ee oo SSIY | chief or leader kindles a small fire In the | 8reat value, the sale of which wili cover all The Higgins F. & ©. Co.. with 2 wells, 1s capitalized for DOCTOR COOK. My cure for weak men does not stimu- | — ' puu 2 Cale. center of the shed, and when the dance/ expenses of making the gas, so that actual- The Lone Star and Crescent Co., ° . , : eg] > ae , rae , : he ‘Two i ‘ ‘jt late temporarily, but restores Aas grees 4 Great Excitement tf panei ad a 4 re ly the latter could be disvensed free of ah agg ten bs ag , , , : : ay , ¢ ‘igor : ullds sm: its on 1e fire, and as CP eS = ne rm. o ee ve wene Of them eke wih 2 nce if eae Geaninn puri- Prevailed on Curb. rises the whole tribe engage in solemn| charge and the proprietors would get ricn tract which alone nets it $12,000 a month, or 1% per cent a month on its entire capitalization, It eo ee Syatem of treat- | fie an i ent he th » dood, cleanses and The curb opened wildly excited Tho | Prayer to heaven for rain. They believe rhe gas is said to have an added element of confidently expects to pay ifles and enriches the anse: Net eatd> : . ie ae i: ener he divine] safety, in tat it pz . ric! un- ent, which is known only to me and ec: als ; ‘ , vigor their prayers are carried into the divine; Safety, In that 1 ~JTtH wt vicn, pun a bey “ 5 the bladder apd eenere, ctee aod market closed today with September corn saraunatiaiel ‘of God bv the smoke from the} gent odor, easily detected when escaping, Dividends of 40 to SO Per Cent @ Year. , - | . ‘fy =b t4 ae) 4 } ° , © , na a ; } - , > . ’ fee emily at my office. Let no one inte fone’ Aa ge: Boe ar teen all re- | Selling at 59 %c, but September opened on| Weed burned by the chief. After a long | 80 that o case of pipe leakage household- The treasury stock is nearly all sold.*The company’s , y R . | , ct, i au, P 'e@ . € ’ Lr eee : > hia 1E¢ 2 ; > ¢ ers ‘Al eC Wi 1e f ange 8 as By ogee oo ee eee Maitators and stores the wasted power of sexual man- the curb, after the government report came ey tak af be ' — — Brigg ’ lel) | . : f 62°. : ‘ rg »2 "4 D3, oye pleas 2 O errec eaitn an gggag a , , _ te | people, and a of their dances are condauct-| ances, but he assured those w saw and restored manhood. One personal visit {s always preferred, BS am ert > inks cageetin, ree ed in a religious way, and no one can visit| that when administered = ie yd iene - . . ‘ aes Psy = S > “PCP _ i= . . c , y 7. sa P P s/s . ‘ - gery in any form. give to each patient a legal contract in poorest quality, with only a few kernels on lé W ho goes the re to laugh and scorn May] and must eventually be adopted .by the remain to pray. great gas corporations, It is equally adapt- It is the only treatment that st ’ ' ’ ‘ at should ever/ writing, backed by abundant capital, to “sea A : a ny and a only one recommended by! hold for my promise. wag cob. Very little of it will be fit to The Seneca Indians were the first people] eq for use in horseless carriages instead of .0. A. SCUDDER, Second Vice-President. help it. Reports from states east of the JOHN D. FILILEY, Secretary ou er ‘ ‘ere kh , dis " juragin a ‘ Ne > ase 7, tinge W , - rf) . ‘ . ec re . Mississippi river wer very Ct S.-i copper mine ca: involving $10,000,000 worth One in the World Managed by ; A. C. STEWART. Counsel. The government report confirms them, erty a a _ . : : nhbes oy . - Bete iin of anes ts Olske 60 ff property, is well known in this city. wW ae ) ALLEN T. Sees, Aa Secretary. !be 73. in Indiana 57 and in Illinois 51.. The} Her maiden name was Adelia Penniman a woman. ‘ 3 ISAAC HM. ORB, Trus — on Illinois is 9 pointS|Howe. A native of Burlington, Vt., and Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. rio Ptah government report above the report of the state board of agri-/the child of well-to-do parents, she was ° (Copyright, 1901.) To Men Who Have Drugged in Vain | cpiture. carefully raised and fairly well educated. PARIS, Aug. 10.—Imogene Wallack, an Of Beaumont, Tex., have three of the greatest gushers the world has ever known, easily capable All the bullish news caused corn to gain/In young womanhood she.was gay without T Men Who Have N R bb strength. The market advanced _steadily| being boisterous, and had many admirers, c ‘oman. who had studied in Paris : Bee 0 ed by Quacks the setback Monday and Tuesday.| but encouraged none of them until she met Ameri mcelnaters r tie 9 To Men Who Have Lost Faith In Everythin ade, however, was very light, the specu-| Will C. Brackett. for a year, pasesd the examination for a| g ‘laters preferring to wait for the govern- In the spring of 1888 Miss Howe came to] pharmacist and has just opened a big urug|) ge (Tee my «=6CFortunes are being made in a day in the wonderful ofl fields To men who are weak and debilitated, not only ment report, ‘ Dubuque to visit an aunt, the head of oOn@| gtore Thi widely advertised as the| * “sj ‘ijaig: 7 of Texas. Great opportunities are offered for modest in- 7 only pharmacy in the world managed Dy vestors. A few months’ savings carefully invested will guar- from the effects of a drain upon the vitality, but “ ~ : he from excesive drugging, from ruining the most noon September corn was up “at for the} whose members rank as social leaders and delicate vrgans of the body with poisonous week, closing with 59%c bid. December wasS|;are among the wealthiest in town. Miss|!a woman. The establishment is sumptu- antee a competency for life. This is no idle suggestion. up 1%c at 6le, while May closed 2%c up for| Hiowe was made much of, entered imme- ously installed in modern style, with gay Rockefeller, from a small investment in the Pennsylvania oli fields, has become America’s wealthiest citizen. Why not you? Be thoughtful. Grasp the opportunity and reap the ch san Dae parent omeg beens cose yagi the week, at 63%c. diately into the social swim and became Sisal every semedy thik ha Saee teeta The receipts of corn during the week | one of its most attractive and leading mem-| furnishings. Six male assistants are kept all men who are sick of medicines which never were light. The country sold little and|bers. Soon after coming, so the story goes,| busy, Miss Wallack having met with in- was a light buyer after the rains. The to-/she confided to her relations that she had|stantaneous success. ° reward that is due the Fertile Brain. The results are cer- tain, there can De no failure. We have just added to our holding two tracts of “Spindle Top” and have contracted for sinking wells. This means your stock will be worth many cure, [ say , ; tal clearances for the week were 990,000 bu. | arranged to meet her bethrothed here and times its par value in 60 days. If you desire to invest, do 80 The government report places the condl- married. This was quite agreeable to|—— Stop Drugging. Stop Dosing Yourself, tion of corn in Iowa and Missouri lighter . at once; the chance will not be offered many days. St. . 9 . | The Electric Relt | eng Dr MclLau hlin S Electric Belt ‘ture markets. lo. 2 mixed closed unh-|in the city. The wedding was the socja chased of you in March, 1900, . changed for th@ week at 59@60c. No. 2 levent of the season and was attended py 1s90. 53 Bway, N. ¥. t ie . nt | them and the romance of the situation was} “Determining the character and financim than the state board of agriculture. The | ¢ has entirely cured me of |'white was up Je, selling on Saturday at|the exclusive set. G quita 6G all liscussed generally. ~ i i y ' responsibility of your Broker, is a8 im Nature calls for new strength, and you will never be cured Missouri report showed 21 per cent to be I ) y Rheumatism. The reason I supplies this. It is an absolutely positive cure for all forms | eoawut , . as . gtr _ | I 4 pia ee Mane i bay Ty did not report before this was of Nervous Debility, Loss of Memory, Losses, Impotency, Var | G2a@b24c. No. - yellow was %c stronger, | Immediately after the wedding Mr. and STOCKS, BONDS, GRAIN, C0 0 s Pebbtgs, RRE Yak MeN 7 - that I wanted to see if the § icocele, Weak Stomach, and all those physical and vital selling at Wabiixc. Mrs. Brackett made a tour of the Hast, PRINCIPAL BRANCHES: i he ig aN My Se oe an fil [ 0. data dene Rhea the. 0 bibs son dn a Sri préttei ts gs52 52° af eer iPS. tere fel a hme. Sen sac ees we os i. oe * od.* +a .. __ - —— — — 7 he was engaged in business, and on April | terst: + all of which are temporary stimulants. The real strength of report gives Misgouri corn at 29. The [}- . . Vw Shee ' 1, 1888, after elaborate preparations, the nerves and vital ogans is electricity. That is what the body linois state report, 42 per cent, is 9 points | pair were married by the Rev. D. C. H. | Al HT REESE 817 N. Channing Av., has lost, and what it must get back. My | below the governhnent estimate. i'Seymour, pastor of St. James Episcopal re Cash corn did fot leap up with the fu- | Church, at that time the most fashionable | } Established C0 Main Office: “ “a: 82a a DIPSET SE ; teh a ale Brackett came from Minneapolis, where | portantas the selection of right stocks. ’’ until you supply that strength. This is not found in drugs, the condition of corn, but the government Wheat ruled firm all last week. Foreign | visiting, among other places, the , Boston, Mase i buying held prices up. France bought on | home in Burlington, where they were joy . Pe , cure Was permanert. You Weaknesses, Confusion of Ideas, Kidney and allied com- can refer anyone to me. plaints, Rheumatism, Sciatica, etce., etc, It has cured 10, 4 . A. WASHINGTON. thousands every year after every other known remedy has every decline. | fully received and everything done to make iewal } Detroit, Mich 7 , : ¥: The foreign news was very bullish R their honeymoon a happy one. They later Tol Yh Heda, Cio. | ports from Russia told*of great damage to) returned to Minneapolis, where they sect- st ; Fincineat! Ob ee cht a le Fae ets tal I Guarantee Sore ifiSay Can Cure. I Don't Ask Anyone to Take Chances wheat in the a tege of ante hg wnd the | tled down. Columbas, Ohio. Ge” Ba te Wee snr: OF BEAU MONT on My invention. It Doesn't Cost You Anything If It Fail. valley of the Volga frora drouth. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. ug )—Mrs 1 Bey es Deri PET BE Pa Ss BA ai Tea , : : : z ea rd By Og @ cor deme Aid considerable | Aan tiranatt. the Bo emg Np, veg Commission orders solicited for large of | #2" >) 4%: si Offers a sure tnvestment. The element of chance is almost . ‘ ' e pe ' small uccounts,forcashor moderate margin 5 oi 4734 entirely removed, with 1.220 acres of land carefully selected and scattered over the Greatest ol! field in the world. There — Beware of medical concerns offering ‘‘Electric Belts Free.’’ This offer is i ¢ ! t is ee > - kL af . . - BS ; damage LO the maneut Ww heat and this { Montana judicial S¢ andal, wns the wife ofr vail fi i CAU 10 =. te et ee medicines upon youC, O.D. Write tome | helped the marke _, |W. G. Brackett, a traveling salesman for We will be pleased to 66 GUIDE TO i, fy. re ean be no failure. Par value of stock 16 aaa, id mn explanation 0 e trick. But it was the export buying which held|q jobbing house of Minneapolis, wno a mall free, on application ‘ , ee, ; ~ b! N ake ‘ le th Sob oo ’ our handsome cloth bound y nonassessable. No orders taken for less an @. I will give a test free to all who call. If vo an’t e: r} nd ve . 7 4 : ; . t 1 ‘fanr aga secure ree fr 7 ar | 99 : » and “ ath, wa ase wf ian you can't call I will send you my beautifully illus | the market up year ago secured a divorce from her. er! @9@ pages, illustrated INVESTORS. eae . shares), Write at once for prospectus and further particu trated book with full information free. Call or write now. Don't delay. | The clearances Jast week were the larg husband alleged cruel and inhuman treat- 1; est ever recorded, heing at the close and declared that his wife was sibh- | Itisacompleteten year history of prices and the most ars to Offi {) j p. m Waan’, Wed. h Sat, 704 Olive St. | seerees. 10,150, 100 a. A in B -gys es 8 ject to periodical spells of intemperance trustworthy work of its kind ever published. Our ‘ * . _° . ~ * fle ‘ . 7th ‘ Ss , m . ‘es P f . 4 - . —_ a sid sa . : } , ; e re Foreign markets ruled strong all week wit} a large ’ f ; f com - ; ng will also be mailed free upon receipt of request. OTE —When you use Dr. MecLaughlin’s Electric Belt vou are under the care of a physi- and the foreig ric ; with a large amount of common-sense bus- | Will also eae | og ; , , : ‘ver 3 _ . nate ? ; « , U en demand for American iness, and, as one if her frie ro. | Wegive special attention to the accounts of > ‘ 4. clan. Agents or drug stores are never allowed to sell these goods. | wheat was exceptionally good. ) : cee TP gg . ° I oy I 5 gy AO non-resident customers. Service unexcelled, Suite 621 Union Trust Building, ST, LOUIS, rio. Tel. Kinloch BS | The receipts at » primary points last atte Ah beineter 4 ; > aT | Rode fell. off. Mi cge Bg wcecre: pom stl the | ¥2° attended strictly to her own affalrs, HAIGHT & FREESE Cco., Stock will be forwarded to any Bank for delivery upon notice of deposit to cover same, drouth was the most severe, sold littl = 53 Broadway, New York. hKemit by express, PrP. VU. money order, bank draft, etc, ND ) the farmers claiming they could get more — SCHOOLS A COLLEGES. for their wheat at home for feeding qur- - SM ITH & PAYN Ee Leki sia, AMOR Crna semana poses than in the markets Toward the close of the week the receipts at St. Louis aie Bond, Stock and Grain Brokera e Establishen fell off alarmingly. Bones Found of a Reptile Which Was! 112 N. FOURTH. (Opposite Piamiers’ Hoist.) The harvesting of the spring wheat crop : \ oa : | is progressing favorably. Northwest wheat 75 Feet Long and 8 MANAGERS FOR MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST COMPANY, 4 Cleveland, Ohtle, i PO Ma ln | experts estimate the yield in Minnesot: FINLEVY BARRELL & CO, 8 TI. a the Dakotas “00 is. The Inches Thick. ——-————. | and the Dakotas at 183,000,000 bushels. The MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE | ae government report places the condition o SIOUX FALLS, :S. D., Aug: 10—An tm. MEMBERS NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE Fourth and Pine Streets. eine ae ee is above the es- portant discovery .of the fossilized MEMBERS CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE. | Pp fit $7 000 000 ‘ - ~~ mn bate - 2 . . j ea ’ ’ ‘XD > s. ) P SCO oa ) » Oss Zee remalr s ’ , ALL BRANCHES OF MUSIC TAUGH r. THE BROTHERS EPSTEIN, Hirectors, When the markets closed Saturday, Sep-iof a prehistoric serpent has been made = DIRECT PRIVATE WIRES. Capital, Surplus and ro Ss, ’ ’ ° STs Une ef the cidest and best: knewn musical Seng for Catalogue, 23d and LOC est tember wheat was s*@sc up for the week, | workmen engaged in constructing a dwel|. | OLDEST! W A LL S TR C aH ae ee ae ee ee. ‘ . inetitutions in the Lnited States. ne, pots Or) ; Beg y* Seventh street | SAFEST! FI MER R AD \Ms GEO if CODDARD. 1 RAMSEY, Jn. an ‘airle avenue, is city. ae Bt oat ry & HOFF ; OSES RUMSEY ngagh file WILLIAMSON BACON s. E. HOFFMAN. M .. del aes , ; A few days ago wW hile digging a trene Money Will Faro Bi Moathly Rein-os ; ae TT Cc VAN BLARCO 4 up next week in spite of the good crop/on the west side of the house the - BEST! The Investor's Fund Pays Semi-Monihly HARRISON | “DRUMMOND BRECKINRIDGE JONES. i LIUS 8. WALSH. hn aera ' Ri premises, saw many huge crosses, which reports ie HARRISON I | were borne up the mountain side, some 200 Cash wheat closed from 2c to 4%c up for | found a round body clgnt inches in ar The oldest established in America. No certificate ADOUSTE BR EWING we. F. NOLKER. ROLLA WELLA, ‘ee ‘yards and return. This work Was done as the week On Saturday No. 2 red sold at ote a which yh ne gp trencn. W hen dig _ holder has ever lost a cent. Payments made to all DAVID R. FRANCIS. WM. D ORTH WEIN. 11@72c and No. 2 hard at T1@71%c. gingg another trench about thirty-four feet | subscribers every 15 days. No trouble. No delay. AUGUST GEHNER. H. CLAY PIERCE. The export flour trade was very good all . closing with 70%c asked. December closed t. Louis, Mo. 2%c higher, at 73\c. Grain men say that corn will carry wheat rer ee ee east of the first, the round body was-agaiy ; Money refunded on demand. Write today for par penance, and every member of Montez's be- encountered tiewars, free to any address. Wealthy Mexican Holds Strange | omy ges | Her is supposed at some time during every | week. Foreigners bought heavily in other ;' Sway on His Estate and Has | month to carry a huge cross up the moun-| markets. “nent toa| Gameter in peokipelty to it wan towel ~ Eoiees Gultting, Now tah, , ' , a nes : “\ . , lia lameter. ro} y & fas foun udson ing, New lor tain and return. Many mothers the sec Country millers are grinding wheat for! , rang. abo » size an : Forty Gres Slaves, flog themselves monthly. This Santene a feed for cattle and reports come from all|® fang about the size and ‘shaps of that ee . - : : . . » Bee f a sea lion. It is estimated the serp DENVER, Colo.. Aug. 10.—Near Walsen-}| flagellation ts practiced by both men and ae ge Be gh on ren rs buying wh: at cial so. eel fully saeco mi ne foer oe FOR SA LE ' , , ve » 0 eir & c - . . 7 : burg, thie state, there lives a rich Mexican | Women and is carried on in earnest. Cards and ne ph per cent lower than the meaii of bes of bone, of ‘ Made compiaint to the governor and says} 8 5 . the August average for the past 10 vears F ae — . ; She laws of Colorado are being violated .b) |; One hundred beautifully engraved cards Phe market clored Saturday with »at ound His Runaway Son. GEO. A. MADILE, Preaident. i ‘ itr: ad? f | = Leer , = strree ~ _ = . . - =~ » ° e Montez and his people pone plate, $1.9, or 100 cards from ‘“‘your Mabey at toc et ee eee SEDALIA ce aie 2 10.—Jesse Renfr mining enter et tene ie laste, A legitimate WILLIAM TAUSSIG, First Vice-President. 4 . , ; : ri ’ ives sd a ‘ ._ vr, ° . « re * ru 4 - . . e 1 Oo. mini ente = - . : : 4 - ite lewias ie hond of @ no Se te _ | plate,”” The. Write for samples, or for fine The cash market was not so good, clos-|a runaway boy from Franklin, O., aged 15 agian Notes gen pines in Gilpin County, Colo. ROBERT'S. BROOKINGS, Second Vice-President. ea Mg aint 7 | . stationery requisites. Mermod & Jac- ne vies corn fore TSiuesie metur. zeare, > apprehended at Green Ridge to- | ment now brin a ioaty wal B. B. GRAHAM, Third Vice-President. s st. ‘ 7 ‘ay. c EE tht Bi Sold at s64@5ic, No, 2] day*and turned over to his f r. Killian, during his visit to the Montez‘ card's, Broadway, corner Locust street. northern at 37¢ and No. 2 white at ssc. followed him. . Korpascnn seo tngt shape | ud: neon .* : ADOLPE &. sTuLe, jeanne, Cee ; ND Gili Aas ARI. Ai en tah SO MO Pia 4 AML Ag Mae S AO, LR ea ane ite ab: App abads re 2% we a” —

Page 9

stion called Catawba wine for .and one dealer said those ? a SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOTTS POST-DISPATCH —AUGUST 11, 190% — HOW TO BE SAFE FROM SUMMER SUFFERING Summer suffering! What causes it? Think for a minute. In the summer every of nentation is many times as active as in winter. If milk becomes warm it curdles, turns to cheese, It will do it in a baby’s stomach and bowels as quickly as in a pan. A you leave meat off the ice it “‘won'’t keep.’’ It becomes tainted and with vermin Garbage rots and sours in the swill barrel in the If your food a short time undigested in your stom. ing the summer heat. the blood, Which i . You have rhe! ced \A ’ hi of d to “‘rise’’ that ts gas that ewel] up the ‘‘snonge.’ That’s tation, and is al] meht when it tak of the body. heeause ¢ HOXxXiINUSs Gases the air and leave only the eo ! foodstuffs ready for baking. Not e ti form decay and fer- too SOuTS, infected funimer heat. remains even ich and bowels, if it also nigh begins it we Ww fermen iteicl Int nDiace I * ts ij { Oy OW Is, / » meat, vi fables milk, ; Ny mot, vou will be with a h, a sick headache. tongue, lazy liver, acid writ diarrhy: i, colic. Chol ra morbius. prickly heat and if von chronic constipation al] that much w Sunmimes the sour, | Bidc’h Storia. pimples, pile Ss oT will be just mhhaice, things Tat’. t does jft- in just Chie lie a nash or vou stove to spong Microbes and Tapeworms. thie Worms earrion-beet les: their live ? ; SUMTne eal fayors mosquitoes, bu | tite Everybody knows that inseet world—mularial maggots, jigwers. caterpillars, all are lively and hard at « lihoed cut of the summer animal and vegetable matter that during the bot spell animals, Jarge 1 onous stuf. same Wav in bacteria. pre Maines, and feed in the be weakness © ppears The terrib! increase in the summer tin mother’s milk souring forming the breeding isease germs, fantum., summer c: the other horrors child children are apt to have worms the year: and it is hard to tell or not. The commonest svmptom ing at the nose. Grown-iip people, too, havi tape worms without knowing it, and many a tape-worm born in summer time has lived and crown for vears and starved the unfortunate. unwilling and un conscious individual with whom it made i 5, getting fermenting fille the creat } Th billions estroy this LAs {i © heip Ln ne coir \ , ’ mplamet, sear] I if lihood caus rit whe ’ is A nervous pick ts home, Appendicitis. ki tT) se y This dreadful disease, whi Ned untold millions hefore the medical profession ered its ise, is the direct result of the souring of food in the bowels. In nine cases out of ten It a grape seed or berry seed lodging in the pendix,’’ a certain kink in the intestines. there starting to ‘‘work.”’ Inflammation sets and the whole abdome n becomes affect d by the disease, and in former vears the victim would die— all on of a little gr: that in the instead of being thrown ont eystem. the doct cut open thr dig out seed and straighten out : kink’’ Not a process, ¥ miu be ca | “an. and stuck of the body. the account, ne seer bowels Nowadays the grape with a knife. sure What Nature Does. i made to » hodv caused bs Blum im™ pleasant get The first provision nature has of the nasty, sour mess in thy mer heat to drive it out throngh the po That's why a person perspires so much in the sum- mor time; and evervone knows that perspliratron— aweat—i rr. Underwear removed after a_ hot dav smells ind all sweat is sour and offensive. showing that removes filth from the bods again, down your app Lite, when vou eat a meai parts if it can he digested, and the machin backs up until the sour stuff can be gotten rid of. Nearly everybody loses flesh in the summer time, hecause the food is not digested properly. course, nature wants everybody es. is oo sour, if acl nature cuts squar of 5 | dur- | > KF4ses, poisons | ti Tria Kk » bubbles r f i bi hind, king are they fit to | furred | dysentery, | ° set | decaying } universe | _ . is caused by | in | nl | rid | place, take it easy, bathe frequently, so as to keep the temperature of the body low, and so on. But most people are not so lucky as to be choosers, and they have to work and hustle for a livelihood in the Suminer’s heat same as any other time. as you can’t follow the djctates of und lounge in the woods or loll in the surf at’ the weashore and give the hot and tired wife and the collicky, prickly-heated babies a summer vacation by the rippling rills, you ought to be glad there’s a Way to assist nature and avoid all the dangers of summer suffering. ‘> os Keep Clean Inside. It’s simple Keep clean Stop and easy, if you know how. inside! the undigested food from sourin and bowels! Remove in your body, sweeten {in shape to take 4 in your regularly all sour the syvstcm and keep every nourishment out of your ood and expel all unnec essary rubbish. Keep cool inside! You can't keep cool out i boil] ne. Isn't I) at hy } Sf V4 isé : | side if vou have a blazing. ~OUPING mass of corruptién inside of you. that common sense? think diarrhea is the opposit It is not. Diarrhea is a form of tion and is caused by nature trying to get fion of acid-weakened bowels. thing to do, therefore, is to keep Strong, healthy, natural all summer: must Gse a medicine gotten up particular purpose. A physic, pills, d-fashioned rippers would ki}! you. And MUST keep the channel clean, pure and e le obstriuc proper how: Is do if so vou th , ? ot YOU en nly one preparation that will do tind it in any drug store, 10¢e. x—--Cascareta Candy Cathartic. purely t, eat iike Candy, stop fi rmentation, breath pure and eweet and keep ool. One of Cascarets’ most i qualitics is that mamma eats a tablet: benefit. Nursing mothers make their mildly purgative by eating Cascarets. Thie scientific, safe way to protect suckling Against summer suffering. Children like s and should take a little piece of a tablet it, “29 ii ae ! ‘y Cra} and { ? oriy riter of this article has written the above most careful tests, and his experience proves regularly during the summer's ent all the diseases usually at rf of sumner. In the South they essfully as a preventive of vellow era and elsewhere of thi plague. vone desire to trv them before buying, has arranged with the manufacturers t. sample and hooklet to any person this article and addressing Sterling Chicago or New York. STRIKE! 'Hundreds of Thousands Are Involved. from that hee at | f leet ble in an Important Part of the Organiza- tion Affects All the Rest—A Perfectly Harmonious System Easily Thrown Out of Gear. | Trou Organized labor has reached such a that anything affecting a particular branch all the rest into the difficulty. It is exactly the same way with the different rgans of human body. Work too hard. eat much, drink much, exercise but we a little irregular in any way and the liver stage of it Of the {oo quits bowels become constinated and on strike The heart is affected ollows suit and every part in the body into the trouble. ‘Y Way out of it is to go at the liver. Square yourself all will hack to roOre the source with the regular natural this and get (‘ascarets Cathartic make things right with the liver They perfume the breath, prevent if od from souring on the stoma: h, give tone to the | bowels, strengthen the intestinal muscles, while | they are cléaning and stirring up the liver to |} renewed activity | No matter how long a case | (ascarets are guaranteed to Le incurable, right as been things has put they should be and set the whole max hinery a-going. | And Of | drug store or by Address Sterling you can get them at any mail for price—l0c, Bde or Die. to get in a cool | ternedy Co., Chicago or New York. nature of Prec | the | And among the little, | CARNEGIE’S CRY. ‘Would Give Up His Millions Health, When 10 Cents Would Buy it. to be lillionaire, ‘‘Ilow ¢ envied,’ said in a re an Ih cannot “IT am not really | Carnegie, the great n view at Skibo castie. }mey I am WO years old and | food. I would you all my | give me youth and health.’ Poor millionaire! So wise and vet so blind! Youth he could not buy, but a hale and hearty old age is his to purchase, and it will not cost him his millions. : It will cost him just 10 cents, and } “I cannot digest my food’’ need never again. Read this: I have tried cure of dyspepsi i have paid a have even must confess th Andre VA inter cent digest my us plaint cross his lips etait ttt, almost every for its remedy and attendant large amount in d taken a hospital treatment, ut I have never had anything to upon me so well as your ideal] laxative, Candy Cathartic Cascarets. I am = con, that it is the one perfect remedy for slow | sluggish movements of the j quent upon too the office or schoolroom, | every brain-worker could test the us gm” ° | this remarkable remedy.—Ph Principal Woodstock High Va. And these: I was troubled wit two years, and it | sleep or eat or | of Cascarets an a new person 4 to be one ket.—¥ Co., tne bills and but | ; 9 ” mM’ Lots act a © intestines conse ety attention to busiz and I only h " { loxe ,# : ; ee Vess |W New ent best medicine anything { have takea dyspepsia, be that acted so aults as your Durfor-st.. Philade About three years vour Cascarets. have not I am,I be peptic and have 8 child. and although tity of drugs I ha so thoroughly recommend the sents itself.-— but since W Only a stro C‘ascarets blin of t be n I I cure th have a b er foupd any hever an opportunity ways very cranky years, and also sufi .* - . = . . e*e? . . | . sw 2s ver? av eo", & ee sa . ~“ ts +". . Ot ES I can highly PROGRESS IN MEDICINE. oe ee wealth help ; millions if you could | troubl Ss. j incec Sam ° . al ,. . He * ee, ee eve, . P e.°8 + . iy we A . * . ’ . |Medical Science Grows Apace With | irs draws | Civilization leading remedies—one that com of scientific study up put the results time and bines all up in convenient take, \ ears 1S presen! economical to form, easy to easy carry ’ ago mar»rke Last the famous Cascarets. Five time of the sale of the first box. reached the enormous total of ot Over Six Million Boxes. year In this hustling, every dav, busy li Cc people need just this kind of a medicin and keep th h to help »— To their howels en rs act on the liver just enoug that feeling usually follows the taking calomel and violent purges. We hope our re aders who have never tested the merits of Cascarets will give them a good trial We like them because believe in them and be cause we know thes ‘ withou that nature causing awful sic! weakening of we good, are $160.00 REWARD. for Get What You Ask For and Don't back of Proper Let a Dealer Talk You Into Buying Something Else. , Sit Mmanulia ‘ The rling (‘ascarets Candy locating ul 1 keg R med or Catharti 1. til (TUSi - } securing t results of ( iret f inital ie I! ~ TT}¢ ! Maal! Wing 2 of Of} t ana su ‘ on yey, the person ‘s WwW rd ‘ 17 ; i iscare label mn against training him fro is Candy ertisement way similar ompany are determined to as defined by he $100.00 reward will be ne furnishing us evidenc secure conviction of any who attemptts to us when Cascarets is, righta, the s to any > Can ! e . - ‘ . . of, Yi} Rei: Wy a / / He on the lo rf Initations and co don’t vou e\ de and by unserupu] rs, lislead the buyer 1 is le-m is some ul asi him! Get all the details and is on the subject at once. (‘ascarets are made size, alwavs | ver S ti in tabl stamped n mn bulk packed in metal long-tailed CC on Sterling Ri New ¥ ork. this put boxes, the drese caso oT ————e HEALTH FOR 10 CENTS. skin, br ( atha nuine bulk. clean (ands G in lood, rets pure | health—-Casca ure them for you. Never sold A lively liver, eves, perfect | will obtain and se« lets stamped (. ¢ druggists. 1 Ok Lik tab io, a decree of} , | ss *e - sve" *@es “fe *+.% *¢ ** el nel . * . . *. eee s 7 . -* . 4 °; > ° a o Pe yeas 0? So, tS, °o Se «J a*e : oe'* re og fost? § : _ we 2 e. oe". vs ‘ - .” > . *? ~s - . * “awed : L ¢ for pric e. -* e*te* ee e+? . . Pid te EP pr bad oS Address ‘ee Ae, Be . *¢ © Gon ae Se” ©. 6.8 . ** ‘ ‘ . > . .* "ss | or mailed f rc _ | Sample. _| Within Five ight | All | A MOTHER'S MERCY. Care Lays the Foundation for Habit- val Constipation. Causing Lifelong Suffering. so sweet and touchine as a mother’s anxiety In the young nearly all ailments are dit to stomach and bowel complaints and purges are the most common rous of all. medicines Nearly all con mercurial and other mineral poisons, affect the tender bones ic’ abl Phvaik most fain Gang s Oplates o1 ‘ h eTmtnen and tissues ihe | gentle, Cascar athartic. For arms the mother eats a Cascaret. milk mildly purgative and benefi er children eat a piece of a y. They taste good, make the ent sour stomach, purify the cg bowels perfectly. Go buy try Cascarets y do, not what we ga) ; that proves merit All druggists, ‘We, or Send t rh Sterling neds ». Ce or New York. . ie ; ' i Cascaret iiate and tO] free m™ real, Can., ** >, i. N ioe Meera se by Far, Easily Cured. What the bowels. mass of XE passed Y the blood iles— bleed all horribly nnoving. + ept to go at the r, and then tone an keep regular I | ave tw of nty tures the I have kinds of p: but all t weeks in the tow oO! t say that I never foun d today I am an entirely e a2 new man. who from infancy Purest cc eek Stipation and was SR Ee equence thereof, be. Oe: ‘es 2 “3 a tablet every . ENTREE NG ever saw singing from morning until] night. ay your tablet humanity. to me. Scarets ur must § S are ing any and vou Wishing yo H. HEITZ, Company, rom piles! (;o and do likewise! Or remain, Jones st., | Buy i tnd hat a ie 7 . that price. Send for booklet and Address Sterling Remedy Company, Chi- 39; Montreal, (an.; New York. Udi itt Years Cascarets Have Reached the Largest Sale er or bowel medicine in the world simply cure. They have great merit, and we over six million boxes a year our best testimonial. No matter what ails you, start using. Cascareta today, and if you are not benefited and in every way satisfied after you have given them a fair trial you can have your money the asking. There is no waste, They up in tablet form and every tablet is “eC. ©. C." They don't cost much—10e. a box, and a BO0ec box will furnish a * month's treatment for the worst case. (Casea are the best and cheapest liver and bowel | regulator in the world. i Of any liy , bes iise Lhey consider the of | saie ‘ re ee — a . ) avo, ien IT} | ! s in Childhood | ' Chair | @ week for two and one-half years. is one ; ho of All| causes 9 o- a heen i; « ’ ’ ’ : THE DAYS OF MIRACLES ARE NOT PAST. Buffalo. N. ¥.. June 14.—(Special)—I write te fell you how much Casearets Candy Cathartic have the past year, and you may send the pe ple of Western New York and my name as strongly as vou wish, w that they have saved my life. I had an my spine and the spinal cord was hurt, ourse was paralyzed from the hips down. could » move my bowels, saying would never move again, and one of the my « cousin—an army surgeon, said a ild not be used on aceount of the large broken and bad: and they also said uld not live six months, if that long. thanks to Giod and yvour candy cathartic, I sit here four vears later in my wheel write this to you. J can walk for 5 crutches, and say that your Cascarets lone for me in all of ijae rt wn 1g if I Well, ( ascaret and minutes on have saved mv life and, with old, Mother Nature's | one 10c box But m\ case in 100,000 to recover at all: and I had the best of doctors, too, all saying. the same thing— hope. But we fooled them all this time.— help, are curing me. I have used George W. Herniman, 68 Boyd st., Buffalo, N. Y. BURNT BRAINS. When the Brain Tissue {is Over- heated You Can't Think. There’s close sympathy between the brain and stomach. sour stomach +} Lne | means a hot, tired brain summer worry Causes indigestion. and fears and dyspepsia causes irritability, worries, anxieties without any apparent cause. Burn the stomach and you burn the brain. if the bowels are constipated and the liver lazy, the stomach hecomes filed with sour food, the blood is full of bile, the complexion becomes yellow-greenish, full of spots, the breath is bad, and there is an offensive taste in the mouth. Then it is that the whole world seems gloomy, the brain tortured with hopeless anxieties, despondency follows, and if the conditions continue may lead to insanity and death. ; sitiousness, irritability, dissatisfaction, sleepless- ness are the first serious symptoms. If a man gets up nh a summer morning feeling as if he’d like to kick i cripple or kill the canary bird, he had bette: eut for his liver. first sign is a warning to take Cascarets ‘ Cathartic, the ideal laxative, which cool the bowels, make the liver lively, prevent sour stomach, is i twee I also | | Sterling purify the blood, brace the brain, and make al] things right as thev should be. Go buy and try Cascarets today. It's what they do, not what we say they do, that will please you. All druggists, 10c, 2%c, 50¢, or mailed for price. Send for booklet and free sample. Address the Remedy Company, Chicago; Montreal, (an., or New York. MURDEROUS MICROBES. with It’s what they do, not | dev ] free | Bred by Summer's Heat in Human Intestines. There are seventy-five different kinds of microbes that summer produces in your mouth alone. of them under proper conditions can op into the cause of serious illness. Millions of microbes, bacteria, ptomaines, disease germs of every kind live and breed and feed in the ny one 1 Stomach and bowels. | GREATEST IN THE WORLD For their propagation’ it is only neeessary for the liver and intestines to become overheated, lazy and operate irregularly. The undigested food then remains in the stomach and bowels and rots, form- ing a perfect hotbed for the cultivation of disease breeders. They get into the blood. poison the | brain, the heart, the whole system. Skin eruptions, liver spots, green complexion, fever, bad breath, belching, sick headache, general lassitude, lose of energy and a thousand other serious symptoms are a consequence, Modern science has been at work to find a means of killing microbes, and the most successful germ destrover of all is Cascarets Candy Cathartic. They slaughter bacteria wherever they find them, are antiseptic, stop sour stomach, make the liver lively, the blood pure, the bowels regular, every- thing as it should be. Go buy and try Cascarets today. It’s what they do, and not what we say they'll do, that proves their merit. All druggists, 10c, 25e or He, or mailed for price. Send for booklet and free sample. Address Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago; Montreal, Can., or New York. ee Washington, Kan., June 1—(Special)—I had econ- Stipation of the worst nature for years. Medicine had no effect on my stomach, and my stomach wae in such a condition from purgatives that I could net take food. I was taken to a hospital and my bowels were operated upon for constipation, | did not Ket any better after going through that terrible operation. My bowels were dead—no action at alle and the doctors gave me up. I could not eat any- thing but stale bread and water, literally starving to death. Last over 100 pounds and was 1 but a living skeleton. After trying everything [ gave Cascareta a trial. not thinking they wou help one But they did right away. I oo to eat and sleep, and from that on I could get out of bed and then got so I eould go out something I had not done for over three years: Now I do all my work. My friends just marvel: they say they never saw such a miracle. | tell them that Cascarets did it, and they all went them, [ weighed @) pounds when I commenced taki Cascarets and now | weigh. 370.—Mprs. George W, Sharp. AMERICA SAYS SO. The Entire Country Is On the M ove Cascarets Candy Cathartic Did it and Record a Phenomenal Victory—Six Million Boxes Sold Last Year. From every part of America comes the news that sufferers from constipation have found relief, tn Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the wonderful modern scientific laxative and intestinal tonic. Cascarets are, figuratively and literally, in everybody's mouth. Thousands have tried Cascarets with the most pleag- ant and effective resulta and voluntarily testify te their experiences. Here are a few extracts from some of the letters: [ have been using Cascarets for headache and constipation and have received great benefit from them.—Mrs. M. Gabler, 512 Larrabee st., Chicago. I have heen taking Cascarets for over 4 month and find them just the thing for constipation. — Albert B. Burt, 70 Main st.. Andover, Masa. I am using Cascarets and have never found any- thing so satisfactory.—Mra. C. W. Durrant, 57 Emerson st., Buffalo, N. Y. I have taken Cascareta and cheerfully recommend them to all my friends,—Mrm. G. J. Gradwell, Frugality, Pa. Cascarets are fine for biliousness and malaria and are so pleasant to take.—Mrs. Mary Cummings, Maud, Oklahoma. I use Cascarets in my family and find them all you recommend them to be.—E. L. Irvin, corner Mead and Railroad, Meadville, Pa. You can safely add appendicitis to the list of dis eases that Cascarets will benefit or cure.~—Eunice J, Smith, Rich Valley, Ohio. I have used Cascarets. There {fs nothing better for Constipation.—Benj. Passage, Knightstown, Ind. Cascarets are all right. They have cured me of constipation, and I never expected anything would, —Charles H. Nye, lock box 205, Cincinnati, Ohio. I am so thankful for your Cascarets They are better than any medicine I ever used.—Mrs, M. ate to say that Cascarets is the Rew, Lacelle, Lowa. I do not hesit ; very best medicine ever placed before the Andrew Woodruff, Daysville, N. Y. — Cascarets are the best cathartic I ever used. Tom Holt, Wellwood, Manitoba. [ have tried your Cascarets and I want to tell you they are just splendid.—John Wiegmi box 961, Allegan, Mich. = ; We could fill the whole paper with like the above. Thousands of of the merits of Case vol and prove that this delightful laxative—so pleas- ant of taste, so mild and yet effective—has a firmly established place in the hearts of the people. Go buy and try Cascareta yourself today. All druggists, Iie, 25e, We. Booklet and sample free. Address Sterling Remedy Company, Chicago or New York. —_— ee eee | CALIFORNIA WINES LOVES ADVERSE CONDITIONS THAT ARE CONFRONTING THEM. “BRICK VINEYARDS” START Prices So High That Vile Concoctions Are Put on the Market All Over the Country. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 10.—P. C. Ros- si, president of the Italian-Swiss colony, who has just returned from an extended trip to all the principal cities, brings a surprisingly gloomy report of adverse con- ditions menacing California wines in the markets of the east. Wutil recently it had been generally believed that the in- dustry had entered upon an era or pros- perity that would continue for many years, but Mr. Rossi finds that this idea was ill founied and he backs up his con- clusions with some very stubborn facts. His journey was largely for the purpose of having what new obstacle it was that had not only put a check on the demand for the wines of California, but in some markets reduced it. It did not take him long to get at the truth. “I found very serious conditions menac- ing our wines,’’ said Mr. Rossi, ‘‘and they Ow out of the fact that our products ave reached a selling price where it pays to start up the ‘brick vineyards’ of New York, Ohio and Missouri. The vintage in these vineyards lasts all the year round, and where we have to sel! our wines at. say, 3 cents in order to make a margin of rofit upon the cost of grapes, the compett- or in the east can seM that awful concoc- “or 2 cents per gallon. I asked the dealer how such stuff could be consumed and he told me it was done by mixing it with some charac- teristic California wine § to Rive flavor. Furthermore, 1 learned that this wine, against which we have to compete, was dosed with enough salicylic acid to make it ‘keep on draught in any climate.’ You see, we are handicapped by the fact that the greater proportion of Cali- fornia wines Shipped East is consumed by Italians and the lower Classes of French. that these people had Btomaches that would not be feased by an. adulteration of wine. ‘All they want’ said e, ‘is wine—red wine—and ‘long as it is red, heavy enough and cheap, they are Satisfied.’ This is Where our gra ve trouble lies, and this condition we must success- fully control or be practically driven out of the Eastern markets for bulk wines. “These dealers in the Fast are golng into the business extensively. know of one house that is putting in a million gallons of new cooperage on the lake shore in Ohio in which to keep-this brick Vineyard winé moving. Missouri is also in the field and coming to the fore fast. As an illustration I found these wines as far West as Den- ver, in some places in carload lots, and they are well distributed. Of course,’ they wil] mixed with California wines and sold for the wines of this state. “Where is the remedy? one, if any, and that is a wine law. There is no use trying to se- cure the passage of a pure food bill, for the eastern ekers and manufacturing grocers would fight and defeat the meas. ure. The wine law is what we want. and As There Is only national pure RARE BOOKS “OMAHA JOE,” NEWSVENDER, HAS STRANGE HOBBY. ALERT FOR OLD VOLUMES Another Oddity in Nebraska Is a Keen Student of Damage Law—Sues for Defective Saddle. OMAHA, Neb, Aug. 10.—Joseph Carroll, born in Dublin, Ireland, but for five vears a resident of Omaha, makes his living ' it must provide that the Interna! revenue Gepartment shall enforce it as ri idly as laws governing the production and sale. 6f whisky.” Happy Hom» Bar Indigestion. One remedy against indigestion is matrimony. At least the Lancet tells us that ft is the cell. te young barrister, the lovely curate in lodg. ings, the struggling bachelor journalist, or busino has of late, dealers. : ne “We have been having quite a trade in said one deals r ‘and in all this line for several years, when questioned yesterday, hanna months have been surpassing Png showings. I dont know wher 1a ruatiie began, but the list ol smokers ‘ : — increasing. We keep no account Re 10 anbet of our custonters of ~" * vg ee anles to this partic ular branch © te le ‘ _ amount to, but it 18 a ver) han¢ some a dition to the regular demand. oe ‘are the majority of smokers women or do matrons woo syeet tent- inent through the soothing influence of tfe weed?’ he was asked. “So far as m) observation there is no particular distinction, the al er replied. “Some of our best custom * are ladies, who come in now and th: and buy a box or two of cigars for th a h oe bands. Along with this purchase the; wm secure a of cigarettes, papa wont oniy a box two, quite often dozen 5 . go we have no knowledge 0! ind smokes these, more than natural pr eigen tion accentuated bv the interest adispiaye by the purchaser in the quality, of | goods. A woman who is buying cigar fer the purpose of making pr sé paying a debt ‘sn’t usually particutal recent young content- has 7 oted the deal- supply or a whi a the point of fastidiousness as to Whe they are the mildest on the habitual cigarette smoker, as exacting about the mildness of “And do the purchasers dis} e fidence in A their demands , “O,. ves: many of them do. Wé as and eentleman ila | Omm Ls paire two y eX Te) rnizeda is Sery squadron: «a is made trom ‘harter Oak at on e ibe where memorab!] reply to his sailing at the Mobile bay. this channel is coverad aimed the lieutenant. (my ah ad Bavey rf pie ; Can Ser Bie Admiral Far officer whe int of “is of executive head of his fleet “The bottom with torpedocs,”’ rh the torpedo exel said ragut. The old comfortabt battle chinery that there i: the men. The Hartfo , } ? a training ship for YY} ¢ re roomy Cruise} ship is much | nod re so filled wit iree ls AM r pt ‘ ind h ma im for ed for iil ad: rd lat I i> ij ix | | } ’ ' | if ehancs the around ; ' Magell ' destin last.summer, ‘ledge of the seamen, home again, liartford having great demand for ates, rh crew, which was May, was still green. but they are bright lot of boys. They are mostly t . Much more intelligent. of better education and more that the wharf rats that are usually, picked up around the seaports, They take an interest in their work; they are proud of being sailors. and Commander Hawley Says that thy ec be depended upon for any duty under all circumstances. Several} of the first crew that he took from Chicago and vicinity are petty officers upon the cruisers and battleships now, and these promise just as well. They read and write: they take newspapers and magazines, and two of them are writing regularly for newspapers in the iowns they came from. emashins has = Knots: the iuties ane when he took utation of the there Was a ie 1s a In @ years the speed of st been increased from S44 to 23 time on the voyrage has heen reduced ta about one-third of what it was in IN40: ships have been trouble.in length, about doubled in width, and the displacement has been in- creased ten-fold The engine power is @ times ater; the ratio of horse power to he we ht driven has been increased four- ol MLS SECRET MIN |FOR YEARS THEY HAVE GUARD- ED ITS LOCATION. THE ORE IS FABULOUSLY RICH They Live Alone and Take Out Their Wealth Only as They Need It. DENVER, Aug. 10 Away up in the Med.- icine Bow mountains, not far from the Wvyomingline, there a hidden mine for which a generation of men have searched Vain. And it is owned, operated and its los secret by two young women kept their secret since one was Other 14 years old. was discovered 16 years ago ky named Smithers. He wag er- OY the doctors and iving his wife and Colfins, he went uD » pr ct. In some he discovered an enormously “quartz, and recognized its val- is eriloot VV s | } at Fort hountan L¢ polained way rich ledge of lle Then he returned to Fort Collins for his mily, havine been absent about a year Wife had died during his stay in mountains, but he foun his children care of a ranchman ; older one nized him, and ft} turned hmi. He took With him. and in the « ibin Smiths “ Tye the were over ever Bice iffia stock ti ‘ and lived outwardly like thousands mountain ranchmen alj 5 _— ‘ ° ; ; ; ; Mountain reRrion biut Seé? othe r° the children w. re i Thi ii ' " . he T? ( and 8 vears old r [ > older . | } smithers n i. spectivels Whe tego? died ind and fabulous richness LiKe } the fo If is honels e&xXistence. th ire intervais they take their horses an, aown to the nearest pack saddle and go wn for prov 1s They alwavse have d nuggets to pay for whatever to buy Vells, timber dust choose A land it! appraiser for the board, was in that section re- secured $100 worth of nug- ing women had saved up. aring aS a watch charm. chunk of native gold. not nelted into a button, but just as {t fell from the crushed rock According to weight, ite value would: not exceed ‘ie bs + Se! x ue NN - ry ik rd eae ie ay die * lind ih Entities tmacivaion el ee a ee eee See ae ha ed ee ee bit Betis A Sk ihe... re 2, eee

Page 10

en ee ee i ital = sia aii AS ” Sa) sited , To eo See ee Pee ee tf ee ee I SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —AUGUTST 11, 1901 ~ DEADLY UL RR $|Sale of Ladies’ Handkerchiefs. | | Ladies’ $1, $1.50and $2 Waists for 49c | 4 te s a parallel—absolute choice Kednc W—and jist at the time when yon're thinking of renewing your supply. A price smash without ; P i ” ' More styles than we can enumerate. Lice and exmbroide read ee paytitya ‘ed and faucy of any of our finest waists t iat are a a ot ut on the hemstitchec—lace sca lope elges—scores of other styles—a!! of fiae cambric—some w.tb tweive large tables in our mammoth cloak department pure linen centers. . —waists that were ps — ieee. > ime : a he and some worth more . 7 A 4c Handkerchiefs at.. g | ' , : oy oe, Mr —all at 49c. «Sig OS To Drive the Pest From YK Mon tac a donee. 2c | (a = a RE) | meres sscortment ot ffi HIG | Ss Sc and 6c Handkerchiefs at.... ; ; | — a MO aS Huest mat -rials—in all SAE lh dapie : or 38c 2 dez=n 3c Retr s | yb, Men et colors an: waite Not HEL Sth 7 yl eg Vite) 1 Staten Island. | AON a¢ Handkerchiefs wat ecociee | | f- , a ah * more thau two waists to onecustom Tr. (Come @iplbeemmenenions yn or 50¢c a deze. ; wt “pep : |p WO ete : cad Va Wi C } : Che promptly for firs byes" 1490 pairs Ladies’ Patent Leather Vamp and all 98c i0c and 12c Handkerchiefs at.. y- ; ae ee ey Cheice. Take any that A CAMPAIGN OF SCIENCE oe eae. i : , eae yon, leone oes at ae aie P | Dongola One-Strap Slippers,turn sole, all sizes iSc and 18c Handkerchiefs... ; oo or $1.35 a dozen. (2c "s 5 mee eae eu ; — | 20 and 28 Mandkerchlets... fF >> | ; . . fair Staten Island. . Mesh waceiaibess ae Ay | N. BROADWAY. Active operations by a corps of sanita- | 2 biti *\ : make a comp/ete clearance of all that remains of Sy : fians under command of Pr. Doty will be! 7 : ' an oS bf, NO MAIL ORDI.RS FILLED ON THESE GOO .. ans u ‘a ee ihat recent important purchase we told you about. age begun in a few days, and while the initial attack will be in the natur inots- r, } — ; ? See lay 3 lot comprises 450 shirt waist suits—sailor ance in force, it is confident): oped that t . . : yn beatae a! —~/ the campaign will uwltimately be pushed . blouse style or shirt waist effects—-new de- sat Jal CP aie. JAG with such vigor as to make a mosquito as ‘ 3 ; cided dip front — triple ruffle graduated oS ee Eb COS | 3 , ATi ry "hk eli Hilly ‘) ' , ae . . . ° . : 4 ¥ oor? A iy a by aa fy extinct as the dodo, and Incidentally foi , Y | | flonnce, trimmed with insertions—stitched OG a fecgise® }M iM Until August 19th we will make our Best Set of Teeth for $1.00. ever rid New York's lovely suburb of the | . ' ( 3 eurse of malaria a & - straps of pique or lawn tuckings—patterns | are black grounds with white figures—white —_ A supply of ammunition, sufficient for | p | Teeth extracted without pain FREE by our new process. Smal! charge Immediate needs, has been supplied by the Ve \ ~ grounds and black figures — grass linen ‘. Worth $4 Ca, a's aoe oe >, : oil cohorts in the fhape of oil, 3 which : y, . colors, pink, blue, lavender, etc. —all sizes— ae . Bio : : a se ¥ . , es oo . Sites Piles toe af ee ee for materia! only. ee Tl aes axitabh zp tone xt ta tsi | | / a T_\\, just the suit for all eutings—chic, tasty and e ome $5 and $6 a arte = ve eee pe : ‘“ “iy a eee cont of material 23e and up and pumps for the distribution of the of |@ & We serviceable—%4 and $5 and $6 values, re- BY . ~~. ae $35.5 ig P. — : | Goid . isciaiaainn ais Semana east wate oF es Daan the ereddivens | - ppember—} hs rds in brillant plumage—will mak» good A Grand Offer—Cheice of the very | | pools, which promises to give excellent a= | : = | oy a little training—worth 3 3 best Bove’ Knee Pants Suits in the house _——_—o ae oe wee menasen= suits. ee ee ee: ae ee none reserved—were SS, $10 and §812-—f ( : destroy mosquito . oon giana Seen senna It Takes GOOD TOBACCO ride om ke : . — akes an to Make a oC me ho -* % + 2 res SS Previous efforts to mosai mre wate hy oi 7 a germs have simply consisted 11) pour 4 tie | wereet Cages a new line at xt emely 24.6%) -all sizes to fit be: es from oll over the surface, and in nh. 10 : best bovs’ taijJors—swellest domesti A hbig lot of odd pieces, remnants and atances failed to effect any great a ~ & Mi . rotw A ger oa | } bh} +4 Wir , ‘ — he « ; " . : V il imported fabrics in a world of fashionable patterns as well as al) blue \Cgiwkim short lengths of white pique, Marseil- Dr. Doty finds that manv of the germs | ade My “yee . . sedi reap oa, 2 . : flourish just helow the » & urt: it*e ge we hae ] WORKINGM N. — oe ya ah rsteds. The OST, Lilie cChHorwest, the yer j 4 bom les, lawns, India linens, curtain : g BT a +>.) ue ‘ : : of E all at $4. ‘ | gpwisses, orm -barred muslins, etc. — them he has hit upon the device forated pipes, sin-ilar, on a small reale, Make your money go as far as posible. Bus $4.00 Knee Suits— ime 45 Boys’ Wash: Sailor Suits- mF worth 10c, 12'%c and 1dc a vard—will the perforated “butts” ofa tire « ngine Ssuc- where vou can buy the best Here's 4 spec ial lot cut to } r ‘ | tions used for drawing water from the | of bargains for Monday that will convince all al) that’s left—about 50 dozen- R be spread out for vour selec- N 0 ; M q | Fi C h T b; C f (900. river. 4 Hie Par the Ss to suspend , | tion on the Bargain Counter | S$ OW ing d g rom ine U an 0 acco rop 0 forated ends of the pipes from small floats, | for them. M ' tomorro d onda} w at, per yard.. which can readily he arawn to all portions . $2.00 Knee aie , F 7 . F. R. RICE M C. co. Manufacturers St. Lo j > U ef the pond. | 1000 pairs Men’s Pants—good sub- cut to ... C it. . a - — NION MADE ‘ 1 | Stantial casaimeres and cheviots in a great WILL sii? c oO. D (PREIGHT PAID) to any station in "1 $25. 00 In this way the oi] will be discharged | : : ‘ ret + p ~ aia ‘a e * i — dreads of small arpnertures helow variety o atterns—a stron “ - a bietace, ne thas rane near: wit be | tailored. regia value $1. 50, $1. TS Ohe ° us Hosiery a — died ae witty in. thoroughly impregnated before the oil rises and *2.00-—now cut Basement Pickings. | Nolion Specials. er he 66 dd Four great lines, worth ..f% T WILLARD STEEL RANGE. to the surface and all submerged germs will| & 800 pairs Men's Pants—at less than! . he affec ter I bv it. i t} rs é : a t] oO + da 0 tten- , . > the cl were =e . O ec ns-—~all #1765, ur Notion Department comman your a . _ Ol] wi! also be liberaliy sprinkled on thi gle ere $1 25. si sith ert pore PN eae cattlnn gece ion Monday wit x 4 values that are seldom if evr up to 19c each, will Po - fen Has € 8-incn lids, oven 17x12x21, 15 gallon Reservoir, large Warming ey py tee ey a ——, pote ot cut plote-—worth up to 4%c--while they last.. C equaled ls where. Here are some of the bargains:| be offered Monday at .~ ef } “ DeLee g « pom gpen ag es Grate, burns Wood or Coal. Weighs 40) pounds. Lined threuga- ntroduced into ali cesspools through the om z stad . . cu t oA. Victoria Bagiish Pin Books- Famous at gh : : GUARANTEED TO BE AS REPRESENTED. prices. vears—the choicest productions of America’s ink pipes | Mlen’s Cottonade Pants — strongly | Ste ladder Chairs —spindle back—wort h $ revular price 5c— Monday duced Bo far oi! has been the only agent used. | made and good stylee— o4 ay : Write for free D.ecriptive Circulars and testimonials from parties in yous but Dr. Dotv has hopes of discove ring some re gular value 65c— bh nee aanstnas -not very many-—-were | Feather — Braid—the 5c quality— Dent . 4 section who are using one, substance which will do the work now cut to....... 1 A Ra an pe ~— while -] : Monday for...... ; | Z le they last | C " WM. G. WILLARD, (det 6 619 N. 4th St., St. Louis, Me. cheap *\Particular attention ts being paid to the 100 dozen Blue Denim Jumpers—cut Maple Chopping Bowls —13 inches wide Sitkateen and Silk Crochet Cotton— particular variety of mosquito which a'one | full large und all double-stitched worth 10c—for.. weds ¢fng ’ of all the singing, stinging tribe possesses seams-—our regular 0c quality— 35e Tin Salt Boxes with glass lining— | Cotton Spee--ell widths—black er — the fata! property of inoculating its victims | now cut to.... worth 20c—f a per roll.... ‘The Lots Comprise— with the germs of malaria. | 200 dozen Blue Denim Overalis—with | Curtain Stretchers | Large Size Pin Cubes—either black or ~2 lein font : La lack Cot e- or dre These dreaded pests are known as amo- or without aprons--guaranteed fast color— | full size-—worth $1.1! fancy pine—worth 10e—Ser C a =r 9 eter cite . CURED by BOSTON DRUG. Can be given in tae | St e Den COFFEE. WATER, Etc., without the PATIENT'S pholas and may be readily distinguished | regular pants legs al] doubl Ww it tra deep Extra Quality Hump Hooks and Eyes— ? | bl Ps pra cg double Ar Solid Zinc Washboard with cxtra de “he C Ladies’ Fast Tan Colored Hose—with double knowledge. Mr. H. M. Whitney, for sears res. of ee ee PD BUNKENNESS DENTISTS. —— ee -_—_— Irom their less noxious re latives by a pe- titched and fclled—usual . h bec a—f lie ; 2 : in * . Lé rf} th i f he | Best geek : enterprise will be the spanning of the tiful red or vositivel return and thrive on the 0 et ede growth hope to escape watery musts of greater or! with the east, $20,000,000 will be expended. 2 ,ocean. The solution proposed will be :; hand-tu um a ure im every case and you cas ‘enormous ferries. By means of these it; , eTmanent © . that the moose and red ddéer wiil quickly | tog to sufle tnem. Perhaps.the city cannot! Marseilles for of Vv etation which fol} ws Ss cn + : , P > ; s , " , ne of erent "ssl a: oo © 500n in the! ies density, but ony the rampant use of The new raiiwayv through the Tauern Re ; , ; , | t bituminous coal makes possibie the hideous | was will be possible, it is believed, to go from, aw din' . 7 ann sa *catiiee os’ rerch. timber by these | vapors which render the London winter 4 | Mountains will reduce the journey between a: Circle Citv to St. Petersburg and Paris jae sses’ $1.50 kind 0 “ AV HEN URED. 2 © 000,000 to $3,000,000, | terror. | Munich and Trieste from 24 to 12 hours and by ut te | | . ( ut an | by railroad. , ; agg YX ae © of Gillies Bros., puts A moderate estimate puts the damage to! from here to London from 48 to 36. ny ot. e De Lobel said last night: Childers Th ® (sizes Sto 1i.. Ve mes vi orhat we easy, and it coete nothing its eo ‘ jesides the losses in-/ clothes and decorations alone from coal!| Genoa I! elready taking a considerable , “th as “Two vears after completion of the road worth $1.35, at Sap epee , Pa - remedy is a direct local ap curred by lumbermen, the governments of | smoke at £3,000, annua.ly, while the rav- | proportion f the Marseilles trade. but . ‘two hundred thousand people from Children’s $1 20 valu 2 investiguis. , absolutely Ontario and Quebec are also heavy suf-j| ages on buildings tnvoive a loss beyond] when 4h: * dock is completed Trieste ce <eey To. France, Germany, Italy and Spain will! i ta &) lication to the aflecc rd parts, and is STOMACI fy be settied in Alaska and the ee popu.a- | armless, Will mailin p..4 calcd eavelope, f° MA should tion will reach a million he success anenaatie. book “Ag Houew . keep a bot-| oP ihe undertaking. Will depend on the| SLIGHTLY DAMAGED. ee “—" eatin aa tle of this €X- | attitude of the American government. If Men's Patent Teather and Hand- = 19 Ci SAMPLE FREE. cellent medicine foreigners are protected in _ their rights | Turn Oxford Ties, $2.00 ehoes—- _ BA SEEN CO, be Atlas Bank Bidg., Clactesati, @. Ae cee sone ferers. computation. will be a ture serlous competitor. | ‘bor manulacturers w ; eee — inula rers we demand a smoke- en ——a — 4 QJ less furnace, and for domesuc grates the substitution of anthracite or coxe for the bituminous coal now used. Special coke 0 Perspira ion F uvens should be erected to suppiy fuel to rivate houses, and it could shortly be soid . ; at a price Which would drive coai out of th Are Gestroyed and cured by Spiro Powder. This | market. The difficulty of lighting coke pow der is the onuy antiseptic donoriser made lires could be OoOuvY lated by placing Kas jets Miwerybody suffers more or less from bodily odors, | under the hearth.’ These odors are offensive to the people from whose ame ee Seana Lae manufacturers Effer- Sa it vescent = on hand at alj| there will be no impediment.’ vets the Buffalo jobber M. DeLobel first went mo in 1898 spend- loses big monry on them at. I times to prevent ing two years studying the minerai forma- serious Sickness, | tion of Alaska. He is a member of the Women's Patent Leathor and Vici Kid Lace i. - Societe de Geographie and delegue du Shoes, worth up to $2. —aleo ee Host Museum de Paris. Before the former he a lot of $3.50 and $23.00 tans a ‘ e er’ S resented a report on Alaska and the) (sizes A to F)—-a chance londike. He as gained fame by 3 | of a lifetime at MED lecture before seven hundred : Omac savants of Europe. presided over by M. Good, strong shoes Carnot, on the subject, “The Origin of C for Boys, Youths = 70p Gold and Pessibilities of Renovation. and §=6Little Girls. lay in « supply for Biers | state WARRANT FOR FAIR, 22+ bot onnSn nate . a and Box Calf, pat. leather, in ehields or corsets It is effective in either case | but, says this journal, ‘we emphaticuily ualities of bbey’ | is safeguard Men's x Call, pat. leat How Raisin nobby styles, includi nd aclection of 5 gg Salt make it ade: ft orders of theui,| Money for State ganivit. (Ml uae ase OM = the enlz preperation that will destroy the odors! morals of the metropolis, directly or indi- licious and health- | Bd: career : st a LITTL 4 : Monday bright we wen ef perspiration. For the good tt wil! do, there Is rectly. Coal makes smoke, to be rs gestive Organs. 4 E ROCK, Ark., Aug. #.--A pr 1- : up at : ceed Ro preparation in the world that equals | sure, and smoke intensifies fog, but summer drink. — IT WILL CuRE | tion has been made by J. E. Scanian, oné’of HEAIS AND SWEETENS THE FEET the sentiments and superstitions eling- When thirsty, try é 3 , the leaders in the recent state convention | around this fire do more good | Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Constipa- | of honorary World's Fair commissioners, ay | ‘ihn: ing " ’ r Spire Powder cures Sore, Tired, Tender, Sweaty, ito the nation promoting the love *The ‘Salt’ of Salts” Py yolsing funds to represent Arkansas at | t. Jouls In 1903. The proposition te this: \3 ne Offensive, Burning, Aching Feet. The rolief is / of home and family affection. Smoke does | ; | tien, Flatulency, Inactive Liver and | Call the Legislature together 4 A Postal L CAE reset “weeping statements of sir ? . bedies they emanate, as well as to all who come Charlies Cook and Sir Wilham Richmond. im comtact with them ip a business or soclal way The lronmonger asserts that all the prin- Spiro Powder gives freedom from these odors and —_ me.ropo Ilan steam raisers use smoke- renters the body clean sod healthful, for it is the | 188 fuel. and thelr tucnaces are smokeless or employ gas-firing charges. most ee age a It may be ap Private consumers burn the greater por- The refri erant plied body , garments, dress | tion of the bituminous coal u in Londvun, Saitiaisown SHYSLLIE HOYWOLS S fmmediate and the cure {s permanent. It fs the ae in ong nn, the ry oo “ty tt ! to } $150, .» (Us keep our coal fire an ar with the : aw to issue 000 1 t enly guaranteed foot preperation made. In fact, gusty indignation of these mighty moral- | Weak Kidneys. Try it. denominations of $2, in slate warrants in ee ie to do vn! mien is | iets.” Ab mest dragrists or by mail Phe, He and §! 00 per bottle ble for ‘anee, Smee and forfeitures; : Try Chafing and Prickiy —— Semple and Beek ict irce 0a request _ Sold b ruggists and General | “*"*"'* | id for not less than % 7 = FT a , ’ y ali D a : os x cents; ail drug stores, Wriie| Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for The Abbey Effervescent Salt Co. Deatere with «Private Dio Stanie over mene Avg Bree By Allow each ¢ $500 , | Bi: TH yo a ‘es SB = eae Ps ~~ , " - —_ Z |. ~ sac + Se Aa oF a re “soe of | es | ee Mall orders ate promptiy filled. | Children teething softens the gum and ellars al} 9-18 Murray Street, New York ; eee es mee eae, mt ‘pain, dde. ‘the neck of the bottle, abe purpose of advertising the — r’ [06 Lalihar =

Page 11

The Greatest Want Medium 308 Gateways to Happiness, 3 West of the Mississippi. | That many Druggists in St. Louis will take 26,101 People’s Popular Wants appeared in the Cat ’ Post-Dispatch during July. FORE Ons et uty Ween Over 6900 more than the next largest. : There are none better, PART TWO SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS—AUGUST 11, 190! PAGES 1—8 ee ee nay Posse AMARDHSTS TRAP POLICE EXPOSE - HARD BLOW AIMED. .ARMED MEN cUqRD THE HEAD OFTHE STEEL HUST SO" | ANITLUMNSPY WCE YOR” STEHT reese The tee 4 Pos t-Di spatch Song, ai, NEW YORK, Aug. 10.—Sioce the tnaugura- i i A on ana aa — tion of the steel strike, extra precautions "THE GIRL WHO BROKE MY HEART.” | ave en taken to protect J. Plerpon or- He Was Seeking to Lure The Long-Sought “John Doe’. - p c | peo haan eo be para peg poe peo the reguiar 4-page Co! om erciless Policy of Concen- eons Manarinn, | Them to Death. Has Been Found. y There is no fear of an attack from any of Weakly ’ | tration of Plants Enforced. ig as in the case of Frick at Pittsburg, follow- ing the Homestead and Cokefleld troubles. The organizer of the billion dollar trust is now hedged about by guards in his office in Wall street like an Oriental potentate in a turbulent city. There is always one, and not unfrequently two, uniformed policemen on duty at Js P. Morgan & Co.'s corner. One, usually Patrolman Powers, stands at the bank door and serutinizes all who pass inside, the other keeps watch opposite the window near which Mr. Morgan sits. Inside the office sits Private Detective Smith to take care of any intending disturbere who might by some pretense or another penetrate to the trust's king. Besides these known guardians there are two detectives who ar- rive at Morgan's corner every morning at the Same time as the financier and who disap- pear when he leaves his office in the after- noon, the strikers, but from cranks and anarchists, SAsdT ae rtaS —_— iA lustrated with Ha Wey, pe vee aa ee SENT OUT BY HIS GOVERNMENT CLOSE TO CHIEF DEVERY. £yhe a Pd OP Fal ee : Pee ip ae? % rem we: (eas) pie Pe oat Oa ne -—— as ee ee |FURNISHED MONEY TO PAY CONFESSION MADE BY A DETECT-. | THEIR WAY TO EUROPE, IVE UNDER ARREST. | PRESIDENT SHAFFER CALLS FOR ' | | ARBITRATION OF THE STRIKE. | ‘MANY TOWNS WILL SUFFER eee Pibde «se Lie eae $ sth 99 You All. para zp i si a A Search of His Pockets Revealed Let- It May Bring About the Removal of. | EWS AND FEATURES | ters With Full Details of the | Commissioner Murphy, and Impli- he Order to Cease Work in the Steel | PART I, | Plot—Others Spies Who Have cates Many Prominent Of- | Mills Has Been Obeyed, It Is Es- zes. A : .-1--Story of the Birth of Lawton City, the Me Fallen Into Anarchist | ficials of the Force. timated, by 83,600 of the tropolis of the New dian Territory, With a | Population of 20,000, Hands. CS ‘i — » | m MMIMMGEEET Atatots to Get Lex Book of the | $$ OOS OO OOOOH SOD o| Amalgamated Association. Famous Chvsapeoske. _g Pe —— = ‘ ° Liberated Hier Yather From Insane Asy- | 5Peclal to the Post-Dispatch, ‘ | Special to the Post-Dispatch. lum, ; re re | PATERSON, N. J., Aug. 10.—A schéme THE PERSONS IMPLICATED. ¢ agp ae bac sien | Seabee tin on ie ee re PITTSBURG, Aug. 10.—The billion- The atrical News. \" bpeyys yY ft ] mar aterson Anarchists back to Italy and | Deputy Commissioner Devery—Charged dollar Steel Trust has returned the blow | Buzzard Over a Century Old. Unvelling of Confederate Monument et Spring- nee ested Forty Days there to punish them for the murder of with issuing orders to operators to make | delivered by the strike order of the! Missouri World's Fair Commissioners to Ex- | King Humbe *{ ras discovered last week » Any connections over police wires requested a A; n; 7 am; ited Association hibit at Charleston. a .. | by members of ie seclet f “The Right by E. A. Whitney, the alleged go-between « Ligvdl ci d At ; a oo es Sees aay Sane th Sxiatence.” They not only captured th and tipster in New York, so that poolrooms « It was delivered at the towns, at the | lace ¢ oal. (ri sXIS ' L | lot nivy captures } t j . . icy ‘ a ) in vv | } .. 4 ‘ > "70 0 2 1 . r 7 gy ae tae :, nan who was sent by the Italian consul to| ® ™ebt be warned of coming omcgpe ; homes and friends of the powerful labor , lerpont Morgan's Famous Garden. ‘ > (tpt. Vredenbergh—Charged with having 4z0verninent Crop Report Places Condition of ; carry out the scheme ai securea a con- tal ; "or . Corn at 64 Per nt. e ep ea haw obtained’ @ée » taken a tip of a proposed raid over a tele- . Seneca Indians Dance far Rain, et , - SBA sie ‘enh ee ae phone and with transmitting the Informa- « It is now determined that the trust can Michigan Man Marries «2 Squaw to Get Even , hbentary evidenee of the most elaborate and ki e a : vo } i ‘ tehigan Men Ma 2 & sa tnectnacenaeineiodas Goomumne Ton: we tion, or permitting {t to be transmitted, to earn larger dividends for its shareholders ittsburg Cigar Dealers Say Cigarette Wabi: vO eee tes Sverung (0 ac » the persons for whom warrants were issued. Among Wowen Has Increared to an Alarming ' death of a ruler ever conceived by any Capt. Delaney—Charged with having at- iaten islase Will Try Oil to Exterminate the | S°Vermment. , tempted to bribe the superintendent of the «| Cheaper to operate one big mill than two} Mosquit 4. —o—-—-*—_-o— + 0-9 © o_o o- —-— —-—-@— -@ --o—-@-#— @—_o—_ 9—_ 9 9— ——— . | organization. | by centering its works. It is obviously | This man, whose name 1s Rafaéle Degl’ | © Society for the Prevention of Crime not to @/ of half the capacity. So the mills which | | ' # | eee 'innocente, is the tifth spy the Anarchists » Inake any raids on lawbreakers in his pre- . Pe are the foundations of many ot the minor PART ITI. | have discovered and exposed. They say cine, * ets . | | eae io 5 eS eS ola ms that they know of several others. Inno-/® Capt. Flood—Charged with warning disord- towns in the ironworks district are to be * —~Hard Blow Aimed at Strikers’ Homes by yee St. Louls Society. ; aal Futate. | dat serous one th y have yet ec: aptured Capt. Moyvnihan—Charged with receiving « centers | 3 c hi or Pi ‘ ] : : » {ees Vl © $s ike licago, litsDurg anc -47eTmMan Press and Public Have Only Praise fo. Ir He etna a > and disseminating tnformation of projected Dead Empress. inocente’s plan was nothing less than Phittip so eno a tn’ Pe ty «he ocr Cahaaea he sending of a number of Anarchists over ae se oats omen | A ; £ Oois. ' = A 7 } er? yr ‘ , - . . i . ‘ - } ire Fi BE ae Perens be tecth plentifully supplied with money, to! Operators Mangin, Hynes, Murphy and There is no secret about this now. re g 5 re yerco NO! + Coleman--Charged with making telegraph connections with guilty knowledge of what rie | : i — — 1 , ae ' Was transpiring. ‘ it is moving on lines of meriless confn- nave been arresied by the authorities and, 4 i : i. : , , a, P r : : eting Capt. Shields and Policeman -entration } “CESS whic ‘ans , : World’ s Fair Office to Be un the Site. he papers found upon them would have: 4, pywyer—« St ER Le a RN centration, the succe ot which means = PTLLT VE ° . ‘ ‘ l , } ° . . : ~ 4 : . . not only the subjugation of labor, but convicted them and sent them up for hfe. ‘ ewe} See et is That Innocente’s plans were either con- n warning disorderly houses of ‘‘tipped ) al. > Italian Att t Paterson Anarch! k 4 > @ © B ee i? ‘TIORGAY) : 2 PROT 7. ~ \ ~~ | *) . . ~4 ; . ~y . a | \. ? PART ay | How Innocente | have grown communities. Employers | - ee / . ) BY THL ‘SoOLice p | Was Trapped. *pectal to the Post-Dispatch, ‘have bought land and erected houses; 2 aa A ne~ ‘ De NEW YORK, Aug. 10.—The -801 ’ The American People Await Decision of ine wtctie okt apn er 3 oo sae. o g. 10.—The long 80 ight merchants have come among them and Schley sourt of Tr ut h : Pegs iad — nie was, rappec John Doe iS HilFe ged to have been found 1,1 hed th if } iness houses ytiblic J. PIERPONT MORGAN IN HIS WALL s OF ebting Bob ‘ans Fleprimanded by Navy | W28 (toid to a Post-Dispatch reporter by in the person of Edward Glennon, confidente stabisnead their busi ° S, pu TREET FICE. Gawd Stolen rom Sen Francisco Mint Recov- | © °* "s Esteve, the editor of La Questione|and aid of Chief of Police Devery. They | works have been inaugurated, munict- mantied and removed to Monessen. Phe | © $e OS $d $¢O SS OD & D| order wil! be quite gc A obeyed by the ered + sce] @ ana e¢ man who first suspected | were aft Sarnte ga together this morning. pal buildings have risen. formal announcement riven by Vv illiam | ® @ | men working for ° Natio Tube Co. . lisoatc) Want Ads ** Toh? ma’’ te COT} Sey if eollectty the ‘ : si ' . . L.eec a to the =; 4: tec ess ft a ‘ & the Nationa tee o an tl , Fe 1 ae oe a ee It is ss business with the trust. I! eds © Associated Press after a | 83,600 HAVE OBEYED ‘| Steel Co ——— 2 | , , : , PART iv lnnocente, who had been hanging around! ute from gamblers, saloon men and im- lengthy conference of the officials of the | « ® In many fnstances the lodges at the va~ F — : : f ‘ PSegr : . « f T yOk- He otfices of La Questione Sociale, pretend- moral women in return for police protec- | the salaries of superintendents and bc company follows: THE ORDER TO STRIKE. rious mills affected by the order tive not , | /yet acted on the order. ; a a C : _ Sunday Magazine. itt ; ' : a _ eq 2 IT? : svmpatiay witht! work | tion. Ag eonsegquence 2 © : kee 29ers Can be Sa‘ ed, sentimental COTl- “The officials of ie American Tinplate f és nar - at ie . n . a conse an nee of eg exposure the ” I ' } \ ; | 8 ) - i * t- For examule, the thousand men employed Astening to the Band tn Tower Grove Sunday a] . out thelr paper, He wa Wildest excitement swept through the po- siderations for the weliare of towns, or Co. authorize the following statement: » Special to the Post Dispatch. ,at the Republic Steel A aay this pony Afternoon. Uris’ 1 ieitly. Mverybody admired his lice department all day and tonight, and’, . “Since the relations between the Amer- | T° TRC aii ‘ » | branch of the Nationa ube Co., met s Women's Story f ti ‘rime and Arrest of | .ower, disinteresteaness and he wus be- Saris aa a sational rumors of whole _ tor the ruin of storekeepers and property |. | Tinplate € and the workme: ‘ PITTSBURG, Aug. 10.—Estimate of afternoon and discussed the order for two . Baa gil cada i ica = | . i ha os « i > “i? ‘ - | cL ste NSatione 1, _~e .t er SAaic “ 7 - : ; : t} de ™ cl “~ 11. ane , lé an j lpia © t?. a i¢ Lie wor meé nN fli | numerous men who went on strike hours 4 nd then adjourned until 10 o'clock 4 : "T » thea ort ind $ } 1 Se edett > ooked wut T 5S a 10! eT \- "OSU POriCce officiale. i S peleved 2 I 5 ical Lie V4 ica rhliis Ca A nezan hay vo ifuiliv ss efactory. | ‘ - n pedi tiv ONIN ti Phy = an abiegge os eG vie a ar “ { ¢ ; ' i@ pliant a na ont, and some of ne Hint . ’ 35,000 ! : val teh ' ay an ail - d } i } » Joliet .| opinion nere that about 3, men Ww no world tr’ j = & td | ‘ sSwiftis . bh im New astle th S aitern on Sdl , i¢ Was 11 : “ li ‘ . - * ier 4 mills now idte on account of the strike, de- return Monday. The National Tube Co, Li ! ft. ' ‘ ‘ ; » Ne nd Sout Chica Bridge o as oad eael , mte agreed maida , ns lers le ~ . willing to arbitrate and would sugyest clared in violation’ of the contract sigued oo a = age ane S has been a doubtful factor, but the action ates “iene Pee Paden amine Pa owed of had failed and all- e offict: vere IN ¢has ale: 1 Accociati hy the Amalgamated Asociation, wili be; * port. , of the Skelp men at the Benwood Miil, 1) a . : ; niS's mh x F a ‘eo _ wile ; ai glee ‘ran a . asta a ric his Lilal tne Ama vamate: Association dismantled an “omoved to Manessen. tn Milwaukee ‘ +" «*) ar Wheeling. In going out this afternoon to be Success 1 9 Fela . “nt — t " ’ nee Bip ream serge ee a ae ! — subtedly this will be done in the case — ) @ |.m: s it seem likely that the tube men me if : mon to zg along wit! ocle ha thi rivate choose one of the men, the trust anoth- | ¢¢4 : ‘ ; ass "s vee ' 7 Prifcoe ayy Kdward Whitney, acting for | . a hip ip of those works in which the sentiment o sdeckaal ,| will obey the call to a man. Those best er, and these two a third, both sides to the employes delays the resumption of} _ Tots! informed think there is no doubt that the , 7 work, + BORAT ce eeeese ccentacsercoes * | National Tube Works of McKeesport will abide by the dectsoin. Almost at the same time it s unoftici: National Tube Co. Yi be tied up on Monday. This will throw vy announced that there was « chance thi Riverside or Wheeling : 0000 men into idleness. This action will be a the plant of the American Ste op Co. a spose 'taken, despite the reprisal of the Steel kind Mr. Shatter has made. it Warren, 0., would be torn di and re ; oor ”" ster ee ee eee _ Trust in dismantling and removing the . ; : , moved to some communit; e Repablic a taburg) reenter wens * | Dewees Wood Mill from McKees Great secrecy is maintained on both to the corporation. The wt ; Continental (Pittsburg) . . ‘ rr } ° t os Ts | P {] re" 7" 7: ’ Pye ? , ’ 2 ; . - Whit hi tner, Bergdorff, were | ifes about the Carnegie mills. The | ofl iveaport be disamntled wa ad; —— ®| PITTSBURG, Pa., Aug. 10.—When the | tha handine a ll ] ney and Nis mariner, -OTRQOTTL, ePre . a WIiCIVCeSPO ee aisamitied AS ai ch fh y a , nests and the handing ove Ee vit Amale@a 1 me ‘lai they il] have being carried out id the announcemen! | Total .. general strike edict of President T. J. Were [O° muaide it the hou ( me sted for tipping oft the rol js by Moss d maigamatec men ciaim i ey Wil ilave vel ig carr ou atl i +4, ann iT pn s ] Cc “the men in New York. On the nigh’ bf iad eT Phe : iatnae Syne ait foures and | tom the American Tin Plate Uo. created a National tee 0. Shaffer of the Amalgamated Association ti at a dozen other anal hi ist . this afternoon Whitney made a con- | great. surprises, but give no hgures and) marked impression. > MNewenstle 2,0 ‘went into effect tonight every mill cf the wat ae UUs S IAT ( : ; , emewe ° “, ‘ n Lec ‘ s/ . ‘ . . j t- . j ,se i“ ? ? * | . : y } 7 1] Tic) he res¢ ntati e ; strikers ins zted . . rye ‘ ° 3 : , . q t} Tris¢ ves it) it buck I nm? m wi hii o ! ; ni . Js , : thie ( arnegie peo} le Say there Wil be n hat the company WAS not in good faith in Mingo Jun tion (bio) 1,300 , National Pube { .) . tor which the union Tritt ee Suddenly Become: } eentea i * men who were to cdo Acording to him John Doe sdward ctr , ‘ .¢ any eine ‘ wake sii Chaka nent and the even if it © | seal . has heretofore heen i ned, became Yn roe : . 7% 7 > | ! ‘ . $ " oe : ‘ } ble i *\y Ti I ‘ t _ Foun of No vs : Msc . - oe an Ail Glennon, ward man for Deputy Commls- | ’ 7" : | Pt ] it would not win with such methods. ‘The Total 500 @ | Nonunion. At the atin gay at ee Repuars ao Pe "ithe uarranr nad been satisfactori:y , TARE ) hought the association has ag A be roar ae , Gtk ‘ it] re tt) National Tube 0 on SKS sdetadpe a oer ee | igreem signed and Innocente | Sioner Deyery, and {is ward man and vir- It is not tho pratt dhe 'S opponents of the strikers ce inted the pian @ Recapitulation of Entire Strike. I South Side, tonight, was posted this notice: e > ] At MIcls ‘csport tonight President Sul ifler, » Nations Steel Ce« : >, JOG : pe " and he he L.weel of tii i= m nN in tf } i a iD eT ' low eT union mii} e Ps ‘ * : ] . ational : ] ) = — eeees . . , KA) o , s Steel. on c 129 4 partment and the poolroom men and other —— we: , | ‘in a public speech, said: : , - American Tin Plate (went out July Officers o the United States os he killed violaters of the law. his city, s not deemed likely that “The men who made M Keesport, made 12 22.000 | poration are “carrying the war into sgh. Glennon, Whitney says, worked hand and " ' the trust. They now threaten we POE CA SERED oe eS ss Sve rica. They have ‘ame? ed the challenge of 3 —s wee ° . nite 7crTr -- s 1} +? ? more : } y *T , . ‘ss vy ’ Ms Document Found rlove with him as the representative of ner big Car-| and deny our liberties. | call pon you, Ainerican Steel . (went out July the A er ean peg Fav te ‘ en: pa. won Sh ; .; asmbler 4 " ‘ oir vs ng “11 : 4 + | *T) ; ‘Keesnor ; "{ le j , 2) : ,, nounce tniat in wiure 1 uid rev PART Vv on Trnocente the — rs. : hey had Ran iY o t 4 4 newie mills outside ot the city will he men of M« Ke | rte - vole 5; he then } . wee ee wee 0), A an oe Soles ‘ no union of their employ i P evs ’ places and made reports to each other. ~5* pressors and end (he Sy stem fe i? Amettes an Steel hoon Cc en Three of the men got hold of him and Ww hitney’s reports went to the persons he | atiected. ait and fepree. . ie» rane oe o» duly 12) . a - 4 prese the poolroom men What ‘ +: 14 weakness; no time for truce, ho time fu | Spec 7 ‘ $ ched him, They found on him letters | wi age ay At W eas has no at ins Shaffer says the public will be aston- cowardice. You cannot vield: you cannot | Special to the Moet Dispatch. THOS. DONNER SHOT > HIMSELF. SNe AES SN ae See CONSE! Bt of knowing | hed on Monday when the extent of the surrender, for it means reduction of wages |@ Total ...... 3.600 @| CONNELLSVILLE, Pa., Aug. 1.—At the ‘ a , ‘he , ‘ . , . 7 e . ‘ , } ew York that proved conclusively that he Furious does not describe the state of the ;'> *“ ‘ at , r} and ignominous slavery, Let our ol ge ry » The Carnegie “mills the American | Humbert plant of the American Tin Pilate > : . ‘ . Be lipatea oO ‘ . . liv a1 7 eC re nost “on ecd » threadbare: let some of us to ulti . . , re. te me _ oor a lé4 Wea oe : — - Sn ” 4 wlicemen who are implicated by W) hit ney | End This mate. ‘h Innocen Was warned by the o police department wires were used ative © os even if the Am: Ug: “agp ite a shou! . ° ia . y ae ate “ a Te Association and went out on a strike at Thomas Donne: ged 21 tall, ; js to go 8! ith his plans ge A ue Ping off prospective raids. They are m the strike now at hand 1 hat about 6. tarows it would a +t Pigea cone , ersey nag OI > “a » tions in the billion dollar steel trust @/ the first order. The other 260 members of ‘ babs " i ' «ime o ite : Stee ° ; ' . _ , The } wraiand not a single man is on strike or will » Cae PR ea ee eee aR dc AK Asia whee gliy Ra ie: he zg imbls rs, hi id offered a brihe 1 hem however. came to. ti Dillon of the Parkhurst Societys (tne of Peter t¢ ve, He is the ack- and Dition set out to entrap Wiitney ; uke or an Arche wiedged leader of th n and one who) succeeded, and in the doling of it uncovered This is the first public utterance of this P i. aah . Co that murder does the eause no} Glennon. .s nia cifle Rallway at a Cost od When he heard Innoce ’ WAS med h. ne: ca Nn} nte WAs , h the money his suspicions were | Whitney Tells y, aroused the Whole Story. agreed that the = fii er Added to an ae ee eS) rey 0 ley Mts. omestead or any of the ot + —— Post Drierat h bunny Side a ee ee ms ees of his La rs John as ua Shoemaker by the Peters Shoe Co lof Paterson was an Italiat ned Gerardel- ry i . 3 prengy fhome of iH ¢ rac here / is seize . ; : all the wide world can they go wher > Bh Gatear ne ‘ be after today. FAIR. and searched at numerous letters from | of Bad Faith. P ..,; ment to his industrial troops. Great | can escape the inexorable punishmen i ce tay ttm ing ee yore ens = - , he Post eendalh Mlissourt “lay a . . tii msu lit rik eae lat to do were! ts ‘ eT] ou to confess. . ’ ° . : - Inliiude métes ou t© anine | ‘ ’ él U ied a statement | Special to the Pos spate : uri—Pair today and M nday; southeasterly | Syaerbe him While as ae bag o> a What has impr led y | throngs of workers turned out fo ereet : +h . € - had she place to .J Pierpont Morgan offering to give a M \RTINS FERRY. O. Aug 10.—-Total wins. ; ' ‘e ' oe’ Jf ~ « t} » re worter. ; . s i bietd rhea ‘ il Pie ‘"f i \ hor is f 1 000.000 try his \ t} \ )... ong Plaga ins 8S of here any way I can. Another thing. BY TRUST MANAGERS. ee ‘ot thal aah wai, Eee ets Geet ; riggs Tomax... ; , ’ MBUS, O,., Aug. 10.- The — Bet gas got i se . ‘| Whitney went on, “my partner ts unjustiy es i ¢ ry real Vaiue 0 r hand. |able to tell definitely until It is time for | f ly (ilibert and Warner P ee ’ nth iA. meilar territory a the rkyan will fnilowed f1 len ove ti about this p ' j ‘clopment of that day was a1 fficial an-'| of his home re rust taxed on t} o'clock on. Monday morning how success ae . in danger of betn a aa’ “the oS = > 5 Western Texas and New Mexico—Showers and and if they | was a side line of my own, and his arrest velopment - ar as} tt wuld k A) , t thunderstorms in northern portion; fair in south city where roy-/ig an injustice. I have told Justice Jerome; nouncement from the American Tinpiate | Sale Oa . y from ta ee aadoee "| ful the great strike ordered by President iyden Chain Works, owses 2 ited is if ern portion today and probably Mondar: cooler to tan ¢} 8 tetra ee a so, and | think he will be released | Co, t that certain plants of the 1m ' aa venr t. Shaffer of the Amalgamated Association rhe local lodge of the AmA gama ; é ' ; rmMaAy, iJ! ' ‘ lit “ i i } mn eques eC oO : a e - ne . - j ‘ os : . my ' ; ' . : | — ‘ : * day; variable winds, i 1@ piex h ] a. | (CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO) “0 any crip} by the strike will be dis-j| cis . h y and I know h | an iik- | will be, but Indications are tonight that the | (CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO) THE MIDDAY EDITION (A NEW EDITION) OF THE POST-DISPATCH. ALL THE NEWS NEW, A NEWSPAPER EIGHT PAGES, SPORTING MARKETS FEATURES, WANT ADS ALL NEW. FOR THE SETTING FORTH BROUGHT COMPLETE UP TO THE HOUR PICTURES, CLASSIFIED UP TO THE NOT A REPRINT CITY AND COUNTRY, .L THE NEWS. UP TO DATE; OF GOING TO PRESS, STORIES, TIME OF GOING TO PRESS. OF THE PREVIOUS DAY'S COMPLETE LOCAL, | WRITTEN BY EXPERTS WITH ALL THE MARKETS SKETCHES. ALL WANTS EDITION, IN ALL BY TELEGRAPH, AND FROM THE PREVIOUS DAY'S } ALL NEW, BRIGHT SCEIVED IN TIME NOR A “REHASH” OF THE DEPARTMENTS, BY CABLE. PRESENTED ATTRACTIVELY. LATE EDITIONS. AND E NTERTA ININ G. WILL APPEAR. ) PREVIOUS DAY'S J

Page 12

AS ae ths ti Pe RE a yay ee SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AavGust 11, 1901 ~— 2 ¢ 1 . . 7 ¥ j i at So) « : _? ' ssté eo 1d . iw) y ny . ~- a | Drinking Water Dippers.... Se ; aay al dozen 10¢ Men's ; ry . pI AsO Hfalf Hi red. bine deceaned Dowager Empress; Mm Gumpert refused ‘point blank to | 356, _ bales, 5c. | Chaaaray, wt, Ups... 99) $1 Granite Iron 9qp | Staet an, Be iswer questions regarding anys hase Lhe | . ile ring her widowhood was slight, and she | trike auestion. ard. tt) - , ide | Mee Bo'l Phils ons . ) SUPLKe question, and When ask i | a VYard-wide .un Rpm & b Granite (did everything possible to retire from public ecutive council of the federation was 1 4]: ot hed S at 11) . +. Pasee “oot Tubs 1; called together or if the federatlor ? eteaey : ' wren P le dil nat vf = ‘é . is ’ Ne Gran! Iron Der} i" ote? fengaged in the steel, tron trad s | island Musilu, | aime patterns, | ood. regu Ja as Jelly Cake ~— ical activity. The latter fact has softene@) would be called out, replied é » woud) reguiar prire | reenta ‘Joe a cae C | view, and aveided every semblance of | ' ,/* 4 T ; ‘ il " j " le 7 — ae - ' by - e,¢ . ' . ™ . no +1? i, ; | va. — hy st1act ’ | ti ’ ‘ . — . ; -~ ‘ e ts a ‘ Ite Iron lé } } ‘ ) (Lil Afi ioOt GISCUSS tHNe-quesStiIon at i (hi, re] vari va a ‘ , ou , nn Granite ron ran ihe judgment of even the unbending junker | 1 | Lor a | 1a 1p AE omy y! , ranite free Q¢ 1}: ete ¢ yo |p , : . 5 aha “I propose te act, not talk,” he said.| J slumped 4: 8 Win pes | sheave fish Pans. .......096 Raking Pane... . ore nee persecuted her majesty) ' va uv Here ia rour chs ‘The newspapers have threshed over this tO... . 66. / be Bis Sead to... : | . pe Py att a [| don't FREE Tic KETS Men's and Boys" Hats buy all-sitk . } ‘ | most sharply whe I} ut Strik " matter too much already and ang Satin Ribben eme of power. iF ant. "The nowsnancrs can say what ti ame @ Ulan Gee Muslin | Underwear, : er Bog ayy SLUMPED. | Stir price ed ine | =Stumeed. The Dowager Empress’s death rv i eas ca eee sggt + x whatever oO} 1's Drawers . anda to ever) ly Roys' and Children’s ; ready have said, 1 stand|™ Onlldren’s —: aldbed. with lane wie ms catablieh- | 5c and. S0e. Straw | 250 Ribbons, 8 I-3e. laces’ 82-40 | Sines, ly t hh . ’ an oo rr. , tre Ti} Sie baci \ | « l pgs 4 ‘ . “4 hat the autocratic ext add ve said. | ad Li . . neet yi tan , . inated nre nt morrow. : , B; ; ' : l! do everytt 19: Pure silk new round tee, sizes ; . _ : ‘ ] . . T , ’ ’ ° vk °° bac i Tesh from t neyara Just right largely modified their judgment, or, LOF 4} peace an : ye | secre Boag) lelicione Ice Cres . - m™m ; wUst i } 7 a = , : 1iff rence ithi mV power ( bring about an a ' i siete enieed a aAIUeC... Del sa eg , : . — slumped mes 44 ‘ Ta eta fancy >» pte & ts» 2 Jc. . least. lad ignored tneil points OL GQIILerels ° men e fhe a ‘4 conti ‘t al d 1 sai. ras aa _ Ss ila to al ladies put - \ ra Hats ' Nock Ribbons. 4 rye*, glum ed te . eee i 4 } ie _ i haa pero receive prompt atten- 200 ae. $2.50 Straw l-in. wide, slumped, Trovnd tee, elegant fit- per yard, 33 ters and wearers, | } . . | . ' .2 ' ys nC — thlae}l een > pink ar ole inishe ‘itl Ne . | LhServaliVe papers Lis Uth latter Lec SHAFFER DECLARE ¥ ; a! Hat in the house. ( n vas ve pu) — a > i } strit ter of tucks: S0c value. | tion je | PES slnmped Lure Ui hel Chlatbe ‘ EBSTENSOOsy sa . ’ 1” lie val Hin as | vid meee Ga The newsp: per comment partakes iargely H - IS WILLING , , : } 1 - - ~~ wide, - my s° . d ile’ 4 on tit [el oe | Pelliita: fii >» 4 ‘ _ EF ; Children’: be Hose, Sc. ai lad . re ws f pes = 4 4p TAittle Gents’ u ne (*¢ Se 4 val ic Li —_ ei LAS | é. . a; : - “i . "tf , . Shoe ' al ‘ “as oe oy Ss ‘ _ TO ARBITRAT - ; ai Snowe? ne , aan ‘ i & . x ; co ; ae -inh. wide, ‘ situn ped, sae a geylcng + ehas German p: ramidal sty! | In an interview, he said that he was noti§™ e Bes 3 a se fl D od gece +t Bg ae + pre pared to give an opinion till some fur- |] . a ix | : ~ ¢ ; 4 iit oti Cs) rel ' i - : . ? mle has thus Dj ; tury O11 ft Dowager k ‘ess, her relatives have tor } Lic assembling ‘oOnverg : ‘ . : « i, pocband Ds wings re designed | her move was maa HIS LETTERS ARE CONVINCING READ THEM BOTH CAREFULLY. | ‘2° (OU. 1D (0 Possaaa a: een. pre: GLOOMY DAY Lurie hail : WINCHESTER, O., Sept. 13, 1897. sie ad trankfort. The ear ich will car 8 i 5 f d f I H ] “I have had Hay Fever for 46 rears. i. have had it every year since 18451 never missed rn Sg I have ” sede tn tpags de =) m4 vith | sh IN THE STREETS housan ds O oll ams oO t 1¢ a f | Miliion Dollar Stock ghey oe Ned allo at GA Oa tr { ent, a id migit as we i have taken five cents’ orth of ean: iy forall ye tne ( iin i> , Linde (| Vici i ts " ; ur got 1e@ aiior the mat 1y po er cures witiiout reliel ad Ru 15 re ver si Sort a avs wh n be moul ning Colors, i] { «i ‘ iT 9 and — 7 , . . | the use of your Catarrh Balm. nob por Doyen debra ar of Hay Fever; the inflammation in my n ett oe richiy ornamented within atl thout. Oth OF Mi KEESPORT ‘ yet to De solc of the went down aod the heret fo re closed Air pe ges ope ned wtp ee f lt is the first medicine that 1 ever got S h ve been rovided { . th uneral | Special! ty the Post-Disn: ‘] Ghat did me good, and I fee! roe if J had ha id tt before the attack came on, that [ would have escaped entirely. a t try j © . . . . » . hee nach " , . : : - . 7 4s 4 i ad . . rs . eae 7 9 ids . . ——s ‘ y “) ' r ’ "I 'cyY (yirve- eh lie . , on 4 . i ena of wis) / J eve rn ) ALC! Tr how severe or of how x. One jar will do more good tgpents Sebeprerers oonm ' a: parla 1, vn . tOUTI ‘ars had been engaged | & compiets change of climate. Threatened attacke 1 ‘ded off by using it freely. SSO) ng un ne flaring tor l¢ $, Ke E rry ‘ : machine ry and that the | Write fora FR! “6 trial treatment today. N J (rus Irie unt Curry out its poli y of piti- | } ) ~ i " ~ reprisal, | - yy é du g bly every striker in the city went | @ | be a 5 to see if work really had /§ , T0 been begun. No one but the laborers was |admitted, but the noise of tearing out could &§ 9 & oi & be] 3 A Trial Treatment of Pretzinger's Cat: rrh Bai mwillbemailed FREE | 7° S#iee | tn every re ier of tl ppaper WbDoO is & Sui ‘from Hay Fever. Use ‘ if ” It exactly as directed. + will relieve at On ce, We will als6 send >| n f} hi LEB n elegant Illustrated Booklet on Hi: re ‘ul of gy oar a leg us } lay Fever full of As the pre Mne ts of the old medieval towp were reached th » scene Seeme d eve mn more! plainly be he ard, At noon muc h progre SS | NOTE—For sale by Drug gists et f0c per Jar or 3 Jars for 81.25 f roy}] itfrom t! (Pint ny tal A. bagel Ad . L you cannot get mystic vl. Behind the ‘mperor FOLLOW d the had been made and by quitting time the save ti . ladie 4, none of whom Raanenel department had been taken down ae roval f; a i] . ; R. PRETZINGER & & BRO.. 54 HIRD STREET, DAYTON, OHIO, | was in the proces Sy AE lirely and the mac hinery was on the SEATS FOR LADIES. | (sreece, tne ‘ oO schaumburg-Lippe, ‘ars, lthe hereditary prince of Saxe-Meiningen, Once before durine a strike a threat was | § M L more $§ = | ry 7 is cl al lo TAX fAl- “T said nothing the kind,”’ said Wt - guilty of extorting money, and there were by. Excess &. Sey dentar "y j ‘ ras insactions with the} indictments found against Glennon. aa All Physic'ans Endorse Howe's se “Gs

. . |cause of its Kreat Simplicity. 1%, Pan Vv iring : y ! mA Did Honor to the State by Gen- sn the Dewees W ( aan ry lean? wi tor les ¥ | x sop if Devery was not men- lennon and Devery carried their dis- m. GUARANTEED CURE for Kidney and Liver ee eel trust at a luatl f &6 000 OO 4 he . " : missal from the police department int isease, Fever and Ague, Kheumatis Sick and ees = 000 pat i ifo the 4 gue, seurnatism, DR. E. PALMER, Buffnto,N. Y., | re DEATHS. an oe ‘ks, in the same place,| “Wh vou mean when you say ‘These | courts and got a favorable decision, it be-| Nervous Headache, Erysipelas, Scrofula, Female & specialist in chronic Nervous All ;, ' BOMACEK—On Friday, at 7:42 vere taken over by the trust at a valua-| people’ fai! to get bal r you as they {In , aes that Devery's nonattendance nulll- | Complaints, Catarrh, Indigestion, Neuralgia, Net aiate nae HOWE'S DAM} re . TT Tn. hoe fal to the |] ost Dispat h. , A rm 0D rida ‘ fi i oo p - Aug. f, ron bet we eT 317.000) (ny ina $' “sf , (ww) | pee \\ hitne \ ese nsked "ly A the prow edings vous Affe« tion, Dyspepsia, ( onstipation and all LETS have given ‘wonderfn! is its to COLUMBIA, Mo., Aug. 10.—Missouri’s ISvi, Cearly peroved’ husband of Mary Boke } ) re ying point out that If ev ha ! meh a ll all come out, the pent | th se men nt me to be at the head | Dlood disorders. All druggists. A pr ce “h ig not g to com- leicht ‘th . ma © :, on : ek, aged 65 years and 5 mont} Gute nard on the corporations they oul sey? ; tney from now on gon i pooliroom interests in this city and ~ p a Si. here is os : ey ? . tit ¢ lk hte tn bit thday WAS cele brated in ('O- , 1s. } ‘ = IVePea, q these a = - ! id J \ hitne rt “ . mys dl hy | a? and : at tin r one rate or . t ey) th » “a } DR. W. 5. BUREKHART, Cincinnati, vy. pare wit them for nervous diseases bf i ‘ ‘avy that did h > 4 } ineial will take place from family residence. gear ‘ mpanies more hea want to leave my Wire a nd Sp eaten : contr e § S28 rooms all ond lost vitality. lumbia in a ways lat « onor to the taldezl street, on Sunday, Aug. 11, at| y+! their valuation by the steel trust the best and quickest way out of U CEBPS | Mates Pelee protection are Frank Farrell, | [=e ————— State. Six thousand people, representing : : Ss Th more “~ - entire tax valuation - the wav Tam going to take.” ne personal friend of Chief Devery. and | Boone County and neighboring counties ecensed wat a member of Cote Brilliante | 7) Fe Ces its S5.0100 per ; 7 Jvames A. Mahoney, the friend of Mayor; time that the first rumors began to cir- a . : | 22, Rp ' ofae. No. 2h. . W., and Missouri re ha: Pey ch walk also. ' the | Tips About Raids a and Jo! F. Carroll Both men/ culate that Whitney was going to confess. assembled at the Columbia Fair Grounas Lodge, No. ! — oe ae na ‘ube Work + would he moved | ’ Wire. ‘ members of the Democratic Club and Regularly ,as cloc M work Glennon has al- this morning and remained until sunset. | from McKe sport None the people Sent Over r Mahoney ts frequently to be seen there. ways appeared at the Tenderioin station at , vi afternoon | > | They were entertained by distinguished BROGAN—Died. at Mullanphy Hospital, at A I a > 7 rs ales oe Sr scg sett, i ses tet Seetecteetetoateat. Money refund . * any case where 5 Be g! ire satisfaction - TRIAL, Box and Reoklet by mail in plain sealed w rap er. Write this day Do not delay. All business atrictly confidential. THE HOWE MEDICINE co, 922 Wainut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by Wolf-Wil*eon Drug Go. Washington av.; Raboteau & © wey and Lucas av.: Leland Co. @01 N. Gh: Judge & > & 20,97 there belleves this for s . nent } ¥ on io id L\ 8 ; oe rsome new machin-| The excit ment began | or: ‘s and usic o'clock Saturday morning, Mrs. Annie Brogan, ery In that enormous plant was etarted .lrooms. Accoral! A Summer Story, iand none of his supe rior officers seemed to ee ee weg ies ie “Ve _todayv. The tube $500 a mont! Says Devery. know baie — re — f hi t the sta ‘hie . . ; Nothing ne een seen 0 im a @ sta- 4 — from Mullanpby Hospital, 8:30 a. m. | boys live in McKeesport and are more | for tips on prospective raids Chief Devery, at Saratoga, branded the Ition house up to a late hour | , Piercy a Boone C ty Mo ' ser at Ss! Theresa Church, | than one-fourth of the pOnMaiatlon are mediately after each i as set candal as a mii lsummer sensation. His landlady said that he had gone out | de. . ee >{ le OUNnTY Man, Was th ene y A alvar me y Notwithstanding the mn re deniata most limes 1. | Mite | ' Mayor Van Wyck orn bovine P of town to spend Sunday with his family the speaker of the occasion. The meeting | rriends are a fo “att nd. jthere is much dissatiafacry nm wit! “ ‘lout by Dillon Whitney, ’ : f no went on a vaca- who are in the country Where the Glen- Locust, 4th and Market. Was presided over by tne president (*a} | . F ;amMmonye the tr ra er) onle of thy { \A " “itn , 1. tl : i few da, : ago, th he gone until Sep- } : ons are ati ping Mrs Smith said she Ald r ata e hea ' iy ‘ P “es . ; - | ™ . ‘ re mre f Avw ‘ , *, ' i i i fie fy ’ yerh ‘ hy : iy) i ; . , nee ; in : t a aaleesis ganete. ae fo oe W ililam b. Owitzier, one of the oldest ELLISO®S ()1) rh day, Aug x. 1901, at 4°50 p blame him, and there iIndeniable , ine instane ri tit il sat thy ember, it Is announced, will return to the not know Ano her rumor was that he had OOd mh geet - : , in. Missc and one of the best-known men m., Edward Ellison, beloved husband of Sarah) un lercurrent of publile PINniow’ ngainat | persons were writ at " , ‘ City OM Monday, gone to Saratoga to confer with Chief Dev- sh ee a odo eet erie Gog mod Bey lissourt. He was unanimously re- Ellison inee Clark), our dear father and grand him There may be a jp aiblle exypressaion | Poilicon Sil van ne stu fos : -" . lennon faded from sight just about the ery. jected this afternoon for another year 3 father, after @ short illness, aged 60 years of this and there may oft Mavor Hlack | n hy olice Heaag saga . sarvice, ‘sana | 1S. & Very powerful m He has been in ~ Si | wmolice over | . : ' - ————D | ‘ ‘ i } i ) ‘ kiev. J. Hl. McGuire, chaplain of the asso- Funeral will take place Sunday, Aug. 11, 1991,| Miokeesport politics vears Ur wer) clation, offered up a fervent prayer after at 2 p. m., from family residence, 1012 North! do things Tf - : nen y and ¢ | — Be fre oa , hie ! th} ie |; the iarge agse inblage Was called to order by Sixth atreet, thence to { alvary Cemetery. | extent of tts LY reg) . : ; ‘ ‘ a g ' ' It " : ml, ; Lol Switzier This afternoon Hion N. a Poi = Invited attend, | Dewees Wood plant there is a — it! | , ia, , “ a ie | ] \ if ; Gentry, whose father and grandfather New Orleans paperg please copy. cetablts , , ; 77 POSITION | Bi she “ Tae rn tO ‘ ‘ r for- to establish ar depen. fe ele : | ~Viwed Bre . ‘ re 1 ind - raed sat Dhant fo make! \ MOT) Wear gs : ) \ So ateate, lin pretended raids on pr works paid off 9.00 men | 2" —— | ered ion th fay last pa vday All , f ‘aT se Inen an ‘ to D'llon he } ad be #7 Omiereau OO >4,, 9° The occasion was especially for the old wick W of de rryv Br gan. | settiers of this. vicinity, and the plonecrs. * *» * re? #4? « . oo Bek | merly and were well Known in this KR4US—On Friday, Aug. 9, 1901, Fred Kraus, be same kind of made at! F COMMUnICTY @nd Stale, Gellvered an address ' fe : , treaties the old plant ”) ~ Skeens Painiess Stricture Cures eradicaics every as speaker for Columbia town ship. Judge lover husband o Mrs. Barbara Kraua (no | processes are er , trace of Stricture, cleansing and healing fromthe \ A Rober . — spose on reminiscences Iindner) and our dear father, after a brief | work, now on atril ., throw ed , : ake al , k M pre , wr rs TT BE : ena ©) vu y i ba “Ss t rar 70 ' be | ire (>) , ‘ . . “~ r+ ' .> © > Start, allaying inflammation and enlargement Officers elected bt A Bi rbecn ma a ae s, re a7 ; - | tir ly ut of ,Semplos ment the piant | ident of th nnrat Boctets —s B\' AKE f , ' ne : - : ; uneral will take place Sunday, Aug. li, at 2 (moves away § thou He “da , : of the Prostate Giand and restoring Lost Vitality. | business meeting this afternoon were as o'clock p. m., from resid nce, No Quan ‘1 * ws | @ollars In capital w gst a & million | terday called No cutting, dilating, drugging or bougies. We ooo gte e-president Cc lumbia” r nh ml street, yt Be we C —~ de Friends re-| such a plant. This money could be talcon eee the bis Ee : ' a t | ' oe rT r i , ce- esidernts Oo um A ownshi spectfully invited to atten ‘ kK aaenar “ -_ c a Wore eon wow ’ apery . Cuiis s | - % . > .' there was in hi IN : . -— permanent cure in every Case, and you cag Ww. Angeli; Bourbon township, " John H. - il (‘rogswhite; Rocky Fork township, Judge RACKOW—Henry Rac how, our dear father-in-law TO FORCE THE poolrooms which he was p! ee reemes CURED. | FF. comes: Sotee ‘qreehio, Lewrence| and mace, ed, afte a ae STEEL TRUST INTO The Doings of lain. Rev, J. M. McGuire: secretary. Co! Ss ORG SS OO oe O- Se SGUN Te POO “John Doe.” ! ‘ * . >\. . ae. ACs J. ‘cre . ) . ” n , . ‘We mean just what we say, and it costs nothing | pj; ‘Hodge; treasurer, R. B. Price. Se ne atid at ektnen: Gis Khare le THE COURTS. maaaeeae , . G the MAGNIFICENTLY EQUIPPED TRAINS to investigate, Our remedy is a direct lecal ap Members who died since iast meeting Se ee A eh ee Special to the Post-Dispatch. The fortunes of Fdward |! nn . w ’ Caugater: ee NaN MST) WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.—Local labor | Alleged “John Doe,’ ward man, and | . VISITING THE plication to the affected parts, and is absolutely | were: W. H. Wade, 8 years; James Kh wife and children. | bodies and others Interested In the move-|iam S&S. Devery, deputy commissio . : Waugh, 68 years; J. W. Taylor, 64 years; — barmienss, Will mail in plain sealed envelope, to | T. F. Goslin, 6 years; Nathan Me Bride, Sv’ | SCHEIPERS—Aug. 10, 7 a. m., John Scheipers }ment to proceed against the steel trust lice, have been queeriy intertwi ah any address, our interesting book, “Au Hones* | years; Mrs. Allle Wilhite, 60. years; R. M age 87 years ; td it alleged violation of tne anti-trust | he has never Ps apa a bilewger falary than Talk,” containing mon and Galloway, &8 ars; Marshal! Harris, 69 re ‘ aws are arranging for a meeting here on ‘tean veal many testi ials, a years: William « A. Baxter, 75 years. Funeral from residence, 1441 North Market | Monday. evening Former a ttateen pon ny Sli a yey oll e ' at | dl seme street, Monday, Aug. 11, at 7:30 a m., to| eral Monett of Ohio, who has been retained | conservati . h betwee! EN ROUTE . London Shies at the ‘Ice ‘Habit. Calvary Cemetery, ’ as counsel by the committee, is expected t $125,000 a1 ae +i Rag ttm gk Tog h ; _D. A. SKEEN CO., 75 Atlas Bank Biég., Cincionatt, 0. | PIP™ ,'he London Express, ZIMMERMANN—On Friday, Aug. 9, suddenly, at | Spy went) oy 2 more. For the past i8 moaths Glennon, | Ticket Office, Eighth and Olive. A. ~~ \ Bidg., Cie aaat Te American visitors, of Bboy ne there are thou 8:30 p. m., Fred Zimmermann, dear beloved attorney panera’ ar i a egg a je in th lo .* ritish be S se y-Be B teh “al ruler in t NO CURE, NO ‘PAY. oanie pabaieel tee tent of ice, which fo bo ob brother of Hetwig Dobozynski, aged 27 years} there are constituents companies of the No experienced “on he Tender! MEN.—If you have small, weak monly weed as salt on the other side, English and 4 months steel trust will be asked to institute quo | with favors to ask of the police sees a cakening householders neglect ice to a stupid degree and eat tee he 86 oe m.. from {| *@tranto proceedings against such com-{| body except Glennon. The ward man Is attompts to popularize its sale in small quantities 1 wt ogg Be ‘undertaking rooms fe six. | Dantes to compel them to show whether | regarded as the Mouthpiece of the hie! for domestic uses iave failed in past sumouiers. “eet 8 ‘and Carrell streets _ . their trinsfer of stock to the trust con- | and as the exponent of AT that is pat wh There p talk of tr ng again this year among the od on stitutes a violation of law. Later, should | in the police Sopartment, “ Went the i at « - well . the rich tn the | === roof be had in the courts, that the United | Fifty-six separate charges of bribery t. gat ge A 0 : gy tenon, at isa hg ab ap Ba mean- meyer oat and Giennon were filed in FIN N UNDERTAKING ¢ eo) | ne 0 e law, action In mandamus wil) | against the tWo men by § dev' decided com- be begt a compel the attorney-genera! | on these they were ¢ a aoa ‘ 3217-23 EASTON AV. att tt. ral district attorneys to act | of the 56 charges Telephones—Lindell, 156 M; Kinloch, D 132, under anu-trust man case, t iv 7 5 es ‘ a ‘ 2 ch alia 5 i fg

Page 13

jaeee a, 3 SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH AUGUST 11, 1901 Se PHILLIPS DROPS ~ GRAIN POOLS Corn King Declares Against His Old Methods. HE SAYS THEY DO NOT PAY HE DECLARES THAT WILL NOT AGAIN ATTEMPT CORN CORNER. With Visions of the Fate of “Old Hutch” and Pardridge as Warnings He Has Decided to Be Conservative. Bpectal to the Post-Dispatch, CHICAGO, Aug. 10.—George H. Phillips, the man who practically cornered May ©orn, and whose name was a household word with the addition of the title, ‘’The Corn King,” has announced most positive- ly that he will in future have no more to do with pools and corners. He has practically admitred that he has been working on the wrong tack and that the system of options and corners and in- flated prices under stress, is all wrong He has declared that he will endeavor t: hecome a conservative, legitimate broker and devote his energies hereafter to build- ing up a substantial business by slow de- grees. As he watched a corps of experts wor! fn@ on his books, where they had been engaged for weeks f[n untangling a web of erroneous entries that had cost his firm More then $250.000 the Napo'eon who had reigned so briefly gave expression to his tered sentiments. It may have been that e looked two ways and wetghed the chances of two opposite courses in life for a er. Own one avenue he saw the specters of “Old Hutch” and Pardridge and others of that class of meteoric operators, who rose but to fall; along the other he contemplated prosperous men in cqmmer- cial life, whose gains came to them gradu- ally but surely and who were not eternally ea to run against the rocks of specu- tive disaster. Decides to Abandon Pools. He may have listened in one direction and heard the waves as they beat against the lonely shores of a St. Helena, to which some of the powerful “bears” on the board have long been planning to consign him. At any rato his decision was to the ef- fect that an Elba was enough for him. He turned about and uttered these words, calculated to startle many of his former fidolatrous followers and surprise everyone famiiiar with his career: “| shall never again form a corn corner or any pool similar to those organized by my firm last winter and spring. It is the most dangerous business @ man can g°@! into. It doesn’t pay. Hereafter my efforts will be directed to creating a sound, legiti- mate business. I am with the Board of Trade in its resolution against advertising pools by one means or another. I want to maintain the dignity of the board and have as much dignity as any member of it. 1 desire no cheap notoriety and wish to pur- gue my operations hereafter in a quiet, con- servative manner.” Says Hold Was Precarious. The ex-plunger ruminated awhfle longer. Then he made a confession. He said: ‘My position last May was the most ticklish imaginable. There was but chance in several hundred for me to win. The other fellows didn’t appreciate difficulties, and I maintained a front, but any day during my operations the opportunities for faflure were legion. However, I had entered the fight and there was no backing out. I won, for the time being. But the day of reckoning with our- selves arrived at last. Orders ! poured = ‘ r » had in on us like a flood. Money came easy and {t went easy, and our facilities for taking care of the business could not keep pace with the increase of orders. “But in such operations if it {s not one kind of trouble it is another that follows in thelr wake. Then it is hard'y fair to the n who has a small stock of grain on d to artifictally force up prices till he s caught short. He finds it necessary to convert his low grade stuff into contract s, and he, though an innocent party, oses heavily. There !s no need, though, for @ to expatiate on the evils of such pools. will avoid them hereafter and discourage those who seek to bring them about.” Speculation He Doesn’t Renounce. Phillips does not renounce speculation en- tirely. He says he sees nothing wrong in trying to maintain good prices for grain, ‘when you are long on it,”’ or in agree- ment between severa! brokers to operate to- er on one side of the market. © does not think the board's resolution a@gainst advertising pools in the public press or by circulars was aimed at him, as he did = advertise in the way objected to, mere- sending out notices to those who were ready his customers to hold on to their corn. Th e trade t, huwever, was construed by as objectionable and Phillips renounced even that. © ig as much an opt!mist as ever, bellev- this an era of high prices and no time or the “croaker.”’ on iven up his theory as to the lity of a farmers’ trust to keen up rices by means of a great bink to oney on the crop upti!l the hichest forthcoming. Still, he has ceased feasi- corn I ore. one | FIRE-FIGHTERS WERE OVERCOME -— — Ten Men Prostrated in a North Side Fire. PROPERTY LOSS WAS $175,000 HAFNER-LOTHMAN SASH AND DOOR WORKS DESTROYED. Eighteen Months Ago the Same Com- pany’s Plant Was Burned, Entail- ing a Loss of 6150,000 on Buildings and Ma- chinery. Ten firemen overcome by the heat and a property loss estimated at $175,000, is the result of a destructive fire which visited the Hafner-Lothman Manufacturing Co.'s plant at Dock and Commercial strects yes- terday afternoon. None of the heat cases, it is believed, will ;result fatally. The fire broke out shortly before 1 o'clock, and tnside of an hour had destroyed the |}manutacturing company’s large mill, work | plant and lumber yard, together with three | fre my strong | icr ‘=> ht cars on the Missouri, Kansas & Texas Railroad tracks. In the company’s warehouse, which was a two-story frame bullding with a base- ment, $69,000 worth of glass and paints and olis, valued at $15,000. was stored. About §20,000 worth of lumber was de- stroyed., The butidings and machinery constitute the balance of the losa, Two Hundred Men Are Affected. The Hafner-lLothman Co. {s capitalized at $400,009 and carried {insurance of $399,000. The president of the company, Carleton Foster, died last week at Oscott, Wis., where he had gone tn search of health. Mr. Hafner, who has been acting prest- dent of the company, says the fire will temporartly throw out of employment 120 men. The mill was operating with a full —s he said, and many orders were on land, The plant of the Hafner-Lothman Co. covered an area of several acres, used mostly for storing lumber. The part burned yesterday extended 164 feet on Commercial street and 360 feet on Dock street. It is surrounded on all sides by rallroad tracks, which considerably handicaped the work of the firemen. The flames were intensely hot and a slight breeze carried them to the freight cars, several of which were burned be- fore they could be removed. The origin of the fire has not been ascer- tained, but it is ascribed to a spark from a passing engine. A week ago the Boeckler Lumber Co., within a stone’s throw of the Hafner- mana Co.'s plant, was dostroyed by re. The Hafner-Lothman Co.'s plant was burned a year and a half ago, entailing a loss of $150,000. Following are the members of the fire department overcome by the heat! Assistant Fire Chief W. F. Hillenkoetter, 1429 Dodier street. A. P. Christie, foreman truck No. &, 3003 Bacon streat. Peter Collins, truck No. 2, 8900 Lincoln avenue, 4248 Prairic PrP. W., avenue. Henry Klug. engine company No. 12. G. R, Alles, foreman engine company No, 8, 422 North Twentieth street. T. Hennessy, truck No. 6. Henry Klut. engine company No, 20, Edward R. Preiss, engine company No... 20. John Hennessy, engine company No. 20. TERMINAL CAR MEN STRIKE Asked for Ten-Hour Day and General Raise in Wages—Their Sched- ule Rejected. Friiay afternon 65 carmen employed by the Terminal Railway Association went on etrike because their demand for an equable wage was rejected by W. 8. McChesney, Thompson, pipeman, | general manager. These former employes of the company comprise freight car and passenger coach car repairers and car carpen- ters. They asked $2 a day for 10 hours’ work, or 29 cents an hour, for car inspeo- tors; #185 a day for car repairers and 32.36 a day tor carpenters. In rejecting thelr request Mr. McChesney is alleged to have told the men that the lines forming and interested in the Ter- minal company were opposed to his paying more than they pay for tike service. ‘The men say the car inspectors employed by the inspectors, ‘Terminal Association work 12 hours a day ‘for $2, whereas car inspectors of other lines He avers | Work only 10 hours a day. ~*~ |the Illinois Central pay their car inspec- They say that ‘tors $68.25 a month and $1.8 a day to car repairers, The Frisco pays $2.10 to inspec- tors and the Mobile & Ohto $2.04. The men gave the Terminal Association hours in which to accept or reject their ‘ 24 ' demand, then struck. They claim that the He does not wish to sa vj ati | rates are to! lucidate it as enthusiastically as hereto-'| i ent A number of men from different parts of} the country have called upon him recen'ly © talk about the formation o! ch a 4 | that m= | ination, but Phillips is too busy with his | Own troubles to discuss the subject. The Phillips company will probably Stme operations next Monday. A of jts condition has been prepared, will not be made public until then. but Building Permits. Fairback, «2550 North , > » : 5 et, at Wrand 7 >. (phe Minnie (;raud, ana eT a ] " . pint AUIS, use, SUxI27 ft: er, at ben: ttaker & Weber Mire. ¢ two-story binidiuag, ho “Miict #0) Whi 21 ond, UX 144 James E. Powers, lus Manle, ty idence, 41,28 fi et, at Ol ‘ Map Hy. Cc. Krull, two-story residence, 410 inches by 47 teet 10 ineh Allen . P. Burns, store, Chas. A. Kraft, 4.4 tdence, Y7xT0 feet, . Giesler, 5142 \ 63 feet. wt 471% B®. Schroeder, G007 Minerva, 23 feet 6 inches by 5Y feet,at Edw. Brown, double fiat. “i feet 4 } feet, at 1372-74 Unton 4 @t. Louts Altenheim add to buildi: feet 6 inches at 5500 8S. Broadway or St. Louis Altenheoim, botler house and Laun- dry, 26x37 feet, at 5300 8, Broadway...., Royal ~xXos feet, at GIS_Pine Vv SiO iw 7 " sy? q* ig 184x390 Inv. Co., Lincoin Trust building, two two-story dwellings, 29x56 feet, at 4002 McPherson =: Zudge & Do! Seventh and Locust, founda- tion, at a Olive Caro . Kemper. gl and. dat, RB a8 4 ogg s by . Ss, i@Sthnu 4-feet 6 Inche at 30 Lipenenet 2s feet 2 inches by S36 s80 Crittenden ne, 4087 Garfield, dwelling, 24x34 tory feet 8.327 8,000 4240x114 8,000 3,700 in, #tore i. ‘two dwellings, 11d ee ee re- | statement) it | cars of the Terminal Association are being neither inspected nor repaired, because ex- perienced men are not to be had. The re- ports made by the strikers’ committees are to the effect that the Terminal] Association has not been abie to hire experienced car inspectors, and that only three are at work on the entire system. The strikers hold meetings every after- on at o'clock in Aschenbrode! Hall, Market street, from where they are ng their efforts. They say the pres- with the Terminal Associa- been pending since June 1 and y have emploved the time since strengthen their position, are not striking as a union, but merely as a body of errployes engaged tn a similar and sympathetic oc-:upation They are confident of the justice of their position and say that they will win. BOY SNATCHED HER PURSE. ni o fii direct diff.cuity rion las tive then to They |Mrs, Annie Keller Causes the Arrest of William Hogan. Mrs. Annie Keller of 919 O'Fallon street, who keeps a stand at the Biddle Market, says that at 9 o'clock last night William Hogan, alias Meyer, 19 years old, of 813 , O'Fallon street, snatched from her hand a ‘purse containing 328. ie was captured by Private Watchman McDaniel, who turned the boy over to the police. They, according to their statement, recovers 1 the money NEGRO BURNED BY A MOB. The Asasilant of a White Woman Put to Death in Georgia. BAVANNAH, ¢ Aug. 10.—The negro who assaulted the wife of a railroad sec- tion master near Ways’ Station, Ga., July * was burned near the scene of his crime late tonight. MR. LAUTER WAS OFFICIOUS. As a Result He Was Shot in the Leg by a Policeman. Anton Lauter tried to interfere with Pa- trolman Clarke last night while the officer was attempting to arrest a woman at 512 Carr street. Clarke shot Lauter in the right leg. The injury is supposed to be not serious. Lauter was taken to the City Hogpital. Wedding Rings (Solid Gold). Finest qualities, $3.00 to $230.00. Merm & Jaccard’s, way aod Locust. w 4 BtAns NORTH ST. LOUIS FIRE CAUSED DAMAGE OF $175,000 oo o_o 4-4 AL ESTATE 4 a dg Ae ee ore ” rey 7s f ¥ “ 4 . . SAG 4 7 ’ imcme Se SS S| SS * "I ‘ SE MARKET SHOWS DULLNESS OF YHE HEATED TERM. LITTLE OF INTEREST LAST WEEK of Sales—Leading Transfers of the Week—Miscellaneous Notes. There was not much of genera! interest in real estate circles last week. The ef- | fects of the heated term are still felt, and | agents do not expect much improvement: until next month. Mercantile Trust Co. The Mercantile Trust Co. report having sold the northwest corner of Thirteenth and Washington avenue, lot fronting 40 feet on the north line of Washington avenue, by a depth northwardly along Thirteenth street of 137 feet. which lot is occupied by an ol three-story building. The property Was > vd for the account of the Thirteen Stree Realty Co. to a client, who requests that his name for the present be withheld, for 385.000 cash. The Thirteen Street Reaity Co. is a corvoration composed of clients of the Mercantile Trust Co., organized some | three years ago. The Mercantile Trust Co | sold this corner from Charles Clark, who Was represented by the Mississippi ‘ alley Trust Co. to the Thirteen Street Reaity Co some two years ago, for $77,000; thus, by this sale, making for its clients, not a large but a substantial profit within a short time, fand clearly proving the increase In vaiue | of well-located St. Louis real estate. It is understood that the sale insures substantia! This picture shows the Hafner-Lothman fire at the corner of Commercial and Dock streets, 32% north, near the river. 4b fro? he scene 1] come by heat during the tire and had to be removed from the scene. Atl park than anything else. So far | can learn, property has been greatly benefited in the vicinity of the park.’’ as will probably a ON i eeaantOSereanserr ee F ZIMMERMAN WAS DROWNED|TIP YIELDED A BIG WINNING of River. O’Donovan Rossa at Sixty to One at Goodwood. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. 19th.) Frederick Zimmerman, 27 years old, of! St. Louls, was drowned in the Migsissippl river at Cahokia yesterday. Zimmerman, who is a peddler and huck- | (Copyright. LONDON, Aug. 10.—When mond, the brother of the William leader of Red- the | ; | | | ! | on a BE. had ster, went over to the East Side fishing expedition with H. Stucker, Traub and C. Bronner. . After they fished, they went in swimining. Zimmerman was some distance shore when he was seized with cramps. he he ; ; cs ’ a ‘ ait : ; } ’ "é ; near creases the ol ent to get back- to named () Donovan Rossa was to run for The other thre t) ar ried . the Stewards’ ¢ up at Goodwood the next shore, but — ain ting body for several day. Struck by the coincidence, he backed oe See ‘all 4 found it near the place the horse, a rank outsider, at 66 to 1, and hours and finally foun won a handsome sta sae wana PEARL FISHING IN. KENTUCKY An inquest was held by ~ Engl d lorgets |Hundreds of Men at Work on Red nglan S. | George W. Brichler of East St. verdict of accidental drowning turned. The body was brought Louis. reported imprisonment of Olive | River and Many Good Finds British in South Africa for her | : Collier's Weekly says. “Ws Are Being Made. ee ee : simerston suspended social in i e * ‘ ; nas ged one minister of the United States | FRANKLIN, Ky., A 10.—On Red river, +“ Lomaoe because - a ae gage — seo about 1? miles southeast of he lot -r’ ‘once ir the women of ve rieals. | we thay : Se aati notions of the proprieties of w ar | pearl fishers have been at work and re port wy hange? The British geueraliy | , hey hav ade some good ae ieee with oan indignation over Gen. Wey- is curre ne that they i Ripe e ~ ar good for's concentration order, but there are now 55,000 finds. The citizens of that section acquired persons including 45,000 eee in —. ~ the “fever” the past week has wit- mps in Sout Africa. ® annus rts centration = ae camps, based on the report of nessed an anima te ad and June, would 100 in 1000, and Lord Ragian in | along the banks of that beaut ul stream. — the ‘Hou Lords spoke as if June were & Hundreds of people of that territory have lined the banks of the river where the fish- ing was in progress, and mnen, women and children by the score were to be seen pad- dling about inthe stream, barefooted and fairly ¢ oth.” en Benefiit for Fresh Air Fund. rarbed in keeping with the common sense » rig oil * the very high temperature. The Fresh Air Mission workers were the guests vesterday at Mannion’s Park, where a benefit was tendered them by the man- They appeared to get a lot of pleasure out of the search for rp aris, and some them have beet reguited sufficiently fo nd a agement. The usual program of vaudeville decided fascination and expectapcy to the ‘as carried out. The feature was the illus- trated SO! work of Adams and Gaffney pursult. ty is reported to have received ogg FR gg Be of hia week's work, and } d their picture machine. * "There "ple several hundred guests pres- ® the net resuit tee soo, though by far the ent, all of whom were carried free by the number te » a A few hours room flats above: fr sory — and two eve | 1e¢ . ebove;, [rom Wayne J. and Ar-| was seen coming out of her room, |thur J. Stedelin to Fr. S. Strite, ec tidera small bucket in her hand. | tion $5800. This is an elegant fe eo of baa Asked how she felt, Miss Muehihaussen | ness property. about on. block east | "the replied that she had been troubled with! transfer point of the Grand aven - hand nose bleed. The blood was trickling down | California avenue care and was bee a 3 hands and skirt, and it is the belief | Mr. Stritea for an investment. oe eighbors that she had severed the; Lot 37%x105 feet on tie south side fi | Spalding avenue, between (,ood fellow Pe i Returning to her room, she locked the | (lara avenues, from George P Prender rast | That was the last seen of her alive. | to E. B. Story, consideration $450. Mr Story | will erect a four-room frame house which | noon by Charles Cook. Noticing that Miss | he will occupy as his heme. ce 4 Muehlhaussen was not around, he rapped|_ No. 8911 Kennerly avenue, lot 25x100 feet. | He | With modern two-story brick : : seven rooms, bath and all moder | ee, consideration $2200: itust Co. to Mary Elizabeth Freasie | reasier bought for a home ee _ Lot 3744x105 feet on the south side Spalding avenue, east of Goodfellow enue, from George P. Prendergast to C | Boyer, consideration $12 per foot | Boyer will erect a three-room which he will occupy as his home. and | | The nerthwest corner of Clarence Kossuth avenues, °~ neighbors say, with a of the 1 arteries of her wrist at that time. The bodv was discovered yesterday after- containing | i improve- from = _ Lincoln then forced an entrance. The police were notified and tha body was conveyed to the morgue. In the room were found several dollars in cash arid a check for $200, made payable to Miss Muehl- | haussen. The woman had not worked for vears, but was reputed to be worth consid- erable money. of ave- | A. | Mr frame house, | ne a ee ee contatming a front of 27 feet Ol the west side ofr (* arence Avenue ; . - - ' ‘ ' by a depth of 11 feet, from Orman J McCawley to Louis Henry Becker, consid- eration $499. Mr. Becker will erect stores | and flats. No. 300 Lambdin avenue, lot 20x100 ¢ | . . 4 , wl 4 eet. i 5ary of Aug. 10. three-room frame house, from Lincoln John J. Corkery of 4330 McPher-| Trust Co. to Alphonso Ethier and Julia : : 'Kthier. consideration $750. avenue, manager of the export ee | 1,0t'59x115 feet on the east aide of Clar- partment of the Anheuser-Busch Brewing | ence avenue, between Kossuth and Tee av- | became reminiscent yesterday | ¢"™4¥**. from Orman J. McCawleyv to Henry ; : .” | Patzold, consideration $12 per foot seeing his name on the casualty list; ajc, 1 feet on the side old report of the battle of alanta venue, between Yateman which was fought Aug. clede avenue, {in Tuxedo Park, ib ee ” | Blotz, consideration 3600. | Also 50 feet on the south estde 'alanta avenue, in Tuxedo Park, to Capt. Corkery Tells of the Fate of Gul- bor’s Battery on the Anniver- Capt. Upon of thi south of At- ina to Frank 1a. printed Creek, at il 1%. S56] The report was the one which was sent 9 ior-(4 . rice by srigadier-Gen- - Maior rerie al I re y’ 3 J Ka r rel i VW ebster. consideration $250 Parsons four days after the battle. | part of lote %. 23. 24 8 and il . e ‘ ' i : (3.3 ' was orderly sergeant in Gulbor'’s bat-| * - NP cot a 7 oe ; veing which was in the thick of that bat- | Se corner oF 1a 1ue and the Sub- | suid Col. Corkery iurban tracks, to Lowe, cons'deration -— i i ’ e - a . in) a ile wheelin ur pleces Into a post- | * , . ion on the: af I ; 7 was struck by a shell Tot 50x115 feet on the east side of Clar- tion on tne ¢ ep . i a Si lence avenue. het wee Kossuth and lee av. J Lut . ° . ’ : ’ i} ‘MuweR re ( ussref! ‘Or _ ‘Tontght. when | saw that old report, $12 aie wine f. ~ . ©. Russell, consideration yy di ene vy eyes wilt tears go Oe ee | memory oampe ed my! th , Tot 60x1l40 feet on Maple boulevard he. While I never expect to be as near ceathn >t > ° ‘ , i ‘ ] j y P | WwW 1a t} er I 4 eteen j tween 35 “4 Rend road ati ] Button AVen 1¢. tn without iT\ ik. = as i@ti, i Mapl lawn. ty Mrs He K raus. consid - ation it a great privilege to be able to $200 rat vself on t he elect who fought = . “ _ : - u so t the anni, orans y Lot 60x! 10 feet on Maple boulevard, he- | — , eas , tween Big KMend road and Sutton avenue, | W Fils ik . Cth ys ‘ ‘ ] ig r’ Pi } > le! “Cuibor's battery was one of the finest |!" Maplelawn. from the Maplelawn Land | nize iol 3 ¢ ‘the Confederate army, |~” to A. Kullman, consideration $675 organizations of OTrLeGeTAre Tt > | . but death has decimated the ranks survivors until there are only three in st Louis, of At- ' A. K ' A) ~” nn - . oe Hie lede a H. L. ey tery, vy) st and seriously , 4? a { ount in of oe ee of the of us Nicholls- Ritter. The Nicholls-Ritter Realty and Finan- cial Co. report a fairly good inquiry 4 ing the early part of the week. but falling oft during the last aqays, though better than ustal during the m: August —-- — — They have closed the followtnge sales, ’ amounting to $14,710. They sold to Alonzo DANES AT WORLD S FAIR. r. «sregory a six-room brick house, on iot _ . "*5x100 feet on the south side of Kennerly Denmark Will Be Represented at St. avenue, a Vandeventer = Warne : avenues, 3922 Kennerly avenue, for account Louis in 1903. fof John Huber, for $250. The purchaser LONDON, Aug. 10.—Denmark wil! be well | will make the house his home. Nicholis- represented at the St. Louis Exposition tn 1903. Alexander Commons and Hugo Hol- Ritter are having quite a demand tor) Kennerly avenue houses, they being so lins, the agents of St. Louts, have obtained many assurances from Danish manufac- reasonable in price and such desirable houses, and in a neighborhood where the | streets. sewers and alleys are all made. turers. A feature of the exhibit willl be| They also sold to D. B. Shipley a lovely a Danish farm dairy, showing the animpls | ten-room house on the north side of Ca- employed and the processes for making | banne avenue, 5581 Cabanne avenue, for butter and cheese. Excursions of Danes, | account of Florence E. Page, for $6800. This Swedes and Norwegtans are projected, Among them will be several clubs and corporations. Messrs. Commons and Iiol- i'{s one of the prettiest houses on Cabanne avenue, and the purchaser will occupy ‘t | lins have left Copenhagen for at and Stockholm. “Th “yes id No. 3846 Folsom avenue 80 wo. ’ PR Len, Me B J. W. Chapin, te Dr. William | ‘Want a Good Umbrellae Fine slik ones that were % now 8 at Mer- }mog & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Loguat Kennard, EF. ara reunion ioOnumMment was ‘ation of the affair business detained me at muetl Kenn: if- fi VW’ ¢ 2 : y "? W PiSOg) ‘ . th Comme hie . home, Creek, bu Ol Cc. Owen. The doctor l occupy the prop- erty as h ad Bed eee posting of i fire Personal Paragraphs—Agents’ Reports ,, i; Was i chased for 2706 Keokuk street, a 2-story brick containing 6 rooms, and cellar; lot 25-127 feet. for $2600, Ida Kunz to George Goesswein, | residence, dwelling, was sold for Sam M. Kennard for $1 per |‘ ight-story build- | } | in | TY ) chased for a home. Nicholls-Ritter FST ATF ' Ws 2 tae, or al mand for outlying property, @ figuring with a syndicat- on a la Tee of ground lying west of Skinker road. xlso have that locality. Henry Hiemenz, dr manny Hiemenz, Jr., reports the fo A tract of land In St. Loutse Count Siation, on Creve Coeur Ratiroad, superior quality of deposits. Maicolm of the Misrouri acres, having a ciay and coal bastian Boeler ufacturing Co nd develonment. NX : Pacifie of Clayton numbers of inquiries owned Mo., was sold for $500 to Parker-Russell Mining and Man. who bought for investment are having quite @ tract They for iota” 5 % y — es Te hohe ee a Mg ted a eerraee re o red ‘ Vincent avenue, two-story, site- room, strictly modern brick ee with | lot 27 feet sold who Vista pretty and Q wi N built sold before front. owned by for 33009 ta i avenue, Lee W. Read of Du - make it his home. a two-st brick dwelling, improvements; and owned by W. 3 completion | finished as desired by purchasers. Lori lot P. ory, with - for $3060 (;lover and Clara M. Gorntley, who it. rey a lot of controlled i Botanical | oe ae ’ occupy leaseho! This the trustees o Garden and by Butler, who di South Grand, a handsome mate 10”) feet front. by for $5000 to Dr. John G,. The latter will make some al- terations to adapt it to the purposes of his dwelling Chas. F. Vogel. Charlies F. Vogel reports the following Sales: NO. sard brick bathroom, lot 25X15; Anna “+14 mid Brightfield a home aw laundrv from Mrs cemented feet, for $49, from Charles to Adam Bucke, who pur- office and laboratory. ) Victor street, a 2-story and mame residence, containing 8&8 rooma, laundry and waged who purchased for a home. o. 29°9 Indiana bathroom, avenue, a l-story brick cottage, containing 3 rooms, hall and fins ished basement: lot tha Fromm, Lot 650x125 feet on lana avenues Hurt ‘ of Ne for $600, 25x 125 ! feet, from William Quinn to Paul H. and Dofe ! who purchased for a home. for he north side of Po- tomac street, between Compton and Louts- from Dr. Garland wport, Ark., to John F. Kutta, who will improve with two brick houses. Aiple & Hemmelmann. Alple & Hemmelmann Real Estate Co. re port the following sales: No. slate modern from H. 41523 B. (Castleman roof dwelling of conveniences, avenue, for b. Dempsey, who bought for a home. side Manchester avye- A nue, Marv lot on the north east of Wels to $1187.50. Talmage avenue, William HMertling, 25x190 Jr. two-story nine rooms and ali lot 650x125, Wittenberg and wife to John from for No. 2615 Sublette avenue, a one and one- half story 25x199, to Alfred brick of five rooms, Benson, a client of Her- man Kremlus, for $1600. Lot on the east with lot side of Union avenue, north of Minerva avenue, 42%x100, from Al- bert J. Aiple to Conrad Leibheit for $1381.23. No. 1313 Market street, a three-story brick lot 25x90, from Wade HI. Clark for $8500. of 13 th avenue, four sewer and tain to Argyle ment Co. for $8500, side be Fair and water, , : frame rooms each, from Thomas E. Real Estate and Invest- rose street, cottages of three with Fisher & Co. Fisher & Co.'s sales are seven In number, age 2)-foot reguting about $31,000, as follows: Bush to east of lots, Moun- No. 4553 Cook avenue, two-story, 10-room *k dwelling, Selina Curtis, San! a Mr. erty as his so, 2012 L covering pro} Also, 2 building, lenry N. Maguire Real Aiso, 5170 Page brick dwelling, Fleming for $5800 ’ ALO, sold to © Brien future residence, cust street, three-story brick will lot 28x155, with Carpenter, et al., Estate Co. for $8500. avenue, lot 26x137 ' Mrs. Ovhelia Chapman, sold to with lot 25%155, propert P..d¢ & occupy propert sold to of rien this ct Johu modern 9-room property of homasa M. i6iS Knapp street. two-story, elght- room brick dwelling, arranged in flats, with of |! Also, 1821 Bacon room vorick dw : yperty ten rdon sidence purposes. iso , 0 8 f Wm. treet, H. Ea two-story, elling. detached, with lot 25x of Wm. ston, room brick dwelling, with lot 19x130 7] Re a for *2800. Mr. Green frame Mrs. 41 four-room property of Henry J. a home. u, Jones, so! to H. M. Poehi, sold to six- sold to for $3000, and purchased for wh | aclede avenue, two-story, eight- rop- tsel- Kitselman will occupy dwelling, Sarah W. S. Drozda. William 8S. Drozda reports the following saies: Proctor, sold to Fugel for $1325, and purchased for 401 Race Course avenue, lot 24x126, with Muselmann, and Comfort ing about fiir seven-room robms each, Finch to BF avenué, = ' three-story slate roof ern in every respect, | Grove Station; | Henry ; model from Jose p h occupy same. South Side, 975 feet west of Big Bend road, frame houses of seven lots each 35x15; Hiess, for $2000 each. brick building, mod- opposite new Tower Fr. Bachle to for $3500. He will re- from commenc- T.ot 40x12. Castleman avenue, south side, Ee. F&F. Tiedemann $1178. 0) feet east of Tower Grove avenue; from to Annie Boutop, for Lot 259x132. Manchester avenue, south side, A B. “¢ South $425 Main street, ~ to Real Estate Exchange. Trustee Lambert EF. | about 175 feet east of Tower Grove avenue; Duke to G. C. Heitzman, for 0 . Fallon, T)., house and lot, x100, on . G& Varney, lie will improve with business bufld- for Walther wll sell Monday on the floor of the Exchange a lot wo by 132 avenue, between dleton avenue, tn Sheriff Joseph F. on Monday, at by 162 feet on the Whittier street and Pen- city south block sid e of ney Dickmann will also sell the Exchange, a lot 50 feet feet on the south side of Shaw ave- nue, between Grand and Spring avenues, iy citv block 4054. Angust, tne month of number 173 fhe amount During were filed $."H), 106, for ret total of the transfers being $468.6 lbs deeds of trust amount being the same per'tod or The reaj estate transfers recorded for che 1971, up to the 9th Inst., value represented ad, the Notes. Mr. Charies C. Nicholls of Nicholis-Ritter Realty and turned from a two he . pent at Financial (*o. has just re- weeks’ vacation which Highland miles south of Grand Haven fami! remain there 4 himself will of ti M 4 tomorow, taking In way around. David P. Leahy, Lincoln Trust Co., trip to Colorado. [a & Co. bark, about Mr. Nichotlis’ vy has a cottage at this point, iring the season, be in St. Louls during the * summer. Collins will leave for the East Mr. Niche tuffalo briefly on the real estate officer of the bas returned from &@ ‘Timberman has taken @ land the firm is now Timberman, Boland Leading Transfers of the Week. = ory fee . : ST MARKET a” cet, mn. &, Bush to Rick and deed ... -* SIXTEPINTH ST.- tweet. aol Willtam PENDLATY: aston * Appes AY. bet Foik to Mary CITY BLA encept } pa Lert att Gamble to Eéward S&S. > +. 7) f “et. hard F. invest mest rt h S., Ben ng, bh .)—trpetee’s de BR (Ya (on -— alien and Case, Joba ii. warranty bet. bret. Richan’ F. ‘e, bet. 18th tk te Argyle warranty 110 feet 5S tuches. w. « Terry to : Pinck--waerrantys deed... * 3822—All of city bieck S852, of 18, Saille M. li«igsen— Warranty deed veh ane dase PAGE BRl.—0 feet. « 6. bet. Pretrte and Venderenter, Augustas Meschmeyer, trus- tee. to Herman Hess ‘WRR GROVE AY Cas’leman e80 et oe ST... feet 44 b. Join warranty deed .. 147 feet, & &., Roeme) . Pappa cede a. to ance bet. xe , lemon -warranly cn 8 et. 40,008 10,000 *

Page 14

SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—aAtautst 11, 1901 AQUATICS # RACING GENERA “WORTH END CREW. ~ WON BARGE. Re {t Was Most Thrilling Con- test of the Day, re >to : HARPER TOLD ONE WOMAN o— 0 —-0—-9-—9_¢__4 « wn g ee nae ena. eee sence >-+—-0—-0—- o-oo 0— 0-0-6999 --9__9__. 9. 9.9 _.. “ | WINNERS OF JUNIOR PAIR AT CREVE COEUR YESTERDAY BEE os) ee +, EA we he WHAT MRS. “JACK” © o—_+—e— + —O—-@-—--@—@ 6.6 MRS. “JACK” HARPER ! oe The Wife of the Cardinals’ Premier Fitcher Is Confi- dent ‘‘We’’ Will Win the “4 | Pennant, : | BY ROSE MARION. 7 | mee “Task” | nals’ premier pitcher, i | Louis will win the pennant , YA i ae ee 4 wy 4 ee . ° ’ 7 , ? ta Cardi- St. wife of the confident that year. convyversa- after- up Harper this delightful yesterday SO Ln with told me a that |] While ‘“Jack"’ for the game She is a true baseball player's wife. and her stalement :: she CENTURY TOOK TWO EVENTS| | ITS WIN OF JUNIOR FOUR IS CON- | TESTED. | her tion had noon was away warming she game, at of an ignorant enthusiast, but 0! eful Said “St. Louis more of a ‘Winning while in third place than lead- lig. it is to strive for success than tO ke it once in yvour pewer When B8t third place it al- ways trying Constant striving Will win almost ee NEW RECORD MNDE of hefore Ss —___- MISS BENNETT MADE SIx FUR-| | MRS SF JUTRANKS ALL“ "ioreriantaras "oh! hs he n Time, , and understands the not th ng Ore we mate ey v > —_— ee ro its ~—-~+-—- - ai gen ¥ te tee ping ee ee ee . . 44, => —-—- nder that she is (on the ed, These winnings were the junior four and the junior pair. The North End Rowing Club’s crew won the junior barge race. John Joachim of the St. Louls Rowing Club took the single scul!l event. The open single quarter-mile ~ te *- be ove t. Louis ee eS eee at lv a g ring and ‘itatre with which our pitch ty; | The Bride Won the Austin Stakes at >» ss, | ‘ —. npliig~gnited nis r A, - P ey A ee ROD 3% dash was second, Central! third | The senior events . | beginning at 3:30 in also Joachim’'s victory. _ The St. Louis Rowing Club’s four finished | first in the event for fours, but, owing the fact that the boat passed outside staked course on the way down, the eree gave the race to the Century crew, ti c the Grege medal. Jess was clearly will Will be six events, including the sin the Time, 4m. 54s. LES OO be rowed (today, afternoon. There, les for ' 1e ‘ - = at the out favorite YESTERDAY'S RACE PROVES IT. Harlem Yesterday in the Easiest Style Imaginable. of CHICAGO, F oie ‘ A Aug. 10.—Miss Bennett, the th eed “Jack’’ Is a Judge Sartorial Affairs. of dress almost as soon ] as how something was said about men’s iain es the ‘£0 -0 favorite in the third race at IHar- it|OKLA IN THE SECOND RACE WAS («m this a: was forced to run vt A SURPRISE. " No. 2. which came in second. This decision was protested and an ap- peal was made to the executive board of the association, which mare a meeting, but failed to arrive at a decision. It is regarded as probable that the race may be rowed over this morming. The barge race was one of the finest ever seen on local waters. It went through without a hitch, with ‘geven crews in the contest, and every barge keeping its own water like a swimmer. | The start was fine, the progress exciting and the finish thrilling. be ro The winning crew was made up 0 . Hanley. bow; W. Dickman, No. 2; Schmidt, No. 3; Frank Zimmermann, No. 4; J. Kirt- man, No. 5, and W. Mass, stroke. F. EK. Gasser vras coxswain, steering his craft like a seaman. Barge Race Was Splendidly Rowed. The event was over the eourse, three-quarters of a mile, finishing at the float. At the crack of the pistol the seven barges took the water almost simultane- ously, the St. Louis crew perceptibly ahead. It was a fight from the first. Every coxswain held his craft true, and there was no danger of a collision or inter- ference at ve! time. a wearing apparel. r,’’ I returned. repiied knows fom: Knowledge ¢ W usually know co! them for that!” iat young man two more ado} good. taste alwavs eB set, but he had the misfortune near first quarter flag to run afoul of a sailboi that was falling over itself in vain deavor to get out of the way. Hess lost several strokes and He recovered quickly and made Struggle to recover the advance. The handicap was too much and the Louls man won out with a lead of severa! lengths. Gasser, who of ight buiid, | made a fine showing | In the pair-oar race on!lv two started. The Galle brothers of the Century Club and Wehrli and In; crew No. 1, ef the St. Louis Club. were the contestants. They took the water simultaneously and! Yest ‘'S Traces at were had it nip and ‘tuck for half a mile, when | ia large crowd was nre -o o-oo -o—_-@ -- o— i 4 ee | laughed. ‘‘He was here to dinner, and he said such funny things he kept me laughing constant- ly, she said. “If had seen this picture [ never would have gotten through the (neai, i Before going to see Mrs. Harper I had; seen the new shoulder protector that Uim-| plre Brown wore during the game Saturday | afternoon. In fact, I had tried the thing) on, just to get into proper base-ball spirit, | Second Magri 1:2 Winn 10S (T. Knight Wink tS (Mitchell), Third race. ; (Dominick). Bunton 99 (Rans m), 4 Fullen 11 (Ransch). 12 generaily } 1:12 2-5. Fourth race, one mile The Pride 10° three lengths: 2, Lne sid) ‘ » } ° Siowel a half furlongs-- Sl first; Mate! t you , ana + 4 straigntaway race, ‘ anda . -. _— — » iin —_ Tt was amusing to Mrs. Harper, who had never seen one before. She couldn't understand how any one would want to eat such hot things after a ball game. Mrs. Harper likes 8t. Louls. Not for effect, either, because she didn’t know, at that time, that I meant to record our con- vVersation. “I always lived tn Of] City, Pa. It was such a pretty, cool place, 7 was afriad I shouldn't like this city from what I'd | heard of it—not from ‘Jack,’ but from other peop ~—but I was agreeably disappointed. snt the river muddy, though?’ Mrs. Harper did not go to “aturday’s ball game. She will make her debut t af- making me sta ked. f ternoun. . ly remar {t men aay they ad ig among the} . be a. r EE AN a aoe Mb Lr FOO OO OO —-—-- —- — pres- the yesterday on any ince i * + >> and as Dale h ( "iit and a srixteenth (Dom bnick) 7 5 by Lady Strathmore 9? (Gq rm- ecONnd: Rilortar ‘ : to 1, second ; Silurian 99 (Ransch) third. Time, 1:46 2-5. race, mile—Six Shooter 99 (T 9 - : « to 0, first; Henry Bert 99 (Doss). Cnarley Moore 107 (Alex- 1-5. ar, on whom t} mount, | le ie firet Lif there was consideral uld roast ‘Jack’ it would | female | The event of the day was the fourth race, | cL free h nai Yh’ ' f sj ‘ e aif fiir ‘a ra Every boat had an equal chance so far as/ HF HEADED OUT BLUE GIRL | ee andicap at six and a half furlongs, the water spacing went. | it Was a edition of schnell | to 1, second; It was simply a matter of muscle. | Laufer race on I’riday. | ander), 25 to 1, third. Time. 1:39 At the first quarter flag the boats were 7 : ’ Sixth race, mile and 1% vards- fairly well bunched, with the North End | wh m the tempting odds | jator 99 (Ransch). 2 to 1 fret: Ky sees , Other Winners Yesterday Were Bal-| placed, spread-eagied his | 9g (O11s), 3 to 1. second: Se ade oe cie tak Tae | | a common canter against ae ted bere encia WS (T. | crew near the rear. hold + Be s St. Louis was pulling desperately to ho laria, Dr. Riddle, Blues, Hans sprinters, including Jim | Meveniie aan I, pnw gel ky 1:46. ° , if} Ce, it an / yards Wagner and King Bramble. re joici Sper ulat rs, was his wife by th- he +7 In't pitch. Liat ii aid it was m\ ahr aa that Knight), and second the 1e A che had no cause to worry that Jack Harper, though he won . Always received the support of the ‘ ve . . } J» against {"onstel- to |] , vou know. I told her about it. it suggested diamond disputes and Shnuacered, “Il should so hate to see a disagreement | on the field. If they actually fought it | would make me sick. ] reassured her. “IT have never seen a good-sized quarrel on the fleld, let alone an actual combat. St. Louls men are scientific, not scrappy, unless forced.,’’ Then we talked of the way men are ex- changed from one team to another. “T don’t Ike it,”’ she said. “I think when they play well together they shouldn't part them.”’ \ eerily of 15 ivelyn field she I persons. show It en thine to y OU Chorus our- 1Ng3 | Ne onl Pe | ages them nuch, She Never Saw a League Game. T r saw _the lead, whie the Century boys were bat- Northern Spy and Tom Colin - , . é I -. A ai i i) (Filitls, j fa { «) rc + b ge . , TT idan P Verify ts 8 years old and has been a poor | (Deminiaas 9 Te I, first; Haviland 10 Vel racing tool for the last three or four years, Knight). 5 to 1 hie ' = “haa Runja 105 (7 Seaton iis 2 oP é-year-old form he was a 7 fas Stead Mime, 1:47 4-5, slake horse. He seems to have temporarily regs | renewed his youth, — — Good Schools, Saratoga Special Sweepstakes this after-;| The second race York e ‘iu ‘ ++ ° “ ; noon, defeating the champion filly of her vate ig ae te ; ~~ rans _— i Y,ea;r-oidas St soul HOTaAnCe MAKES age, Blue Girl, by a short head. | Bthy and Sate would be unable The Special is a purely sporting sweep- | favo Hn gnong heaper tha stakes, the owners of the eight horses that A we oe a rye ge By went to the post subscribing $1000 each, ching on English tndn while those who had entered candidates | for the race and declined the issue, con-|,,f2e Weight might tributed $600 each toward it. | Ethylene, but then experts says The association added a $500 silver cup. | weight qaoecs n t Stop 4 od 2-year-old. The start was excellent. Readers ot the Post-Dispatch will | Rossignole, with Blue Girl at her saddle | ™e™Mver tne sensational race won by | girths, made the running down the back | Schuell Laufer on Thursday, when he toe- stretch, with Goldsmith third. roped a speedy field in the track record On the far turn the order was the same, | time of 1:28. On that occasion his burst of with Master Man, who was last to leave | Speed was something astonishing. He came the post, gradually improving his position, | 2°™M€ 2 dozen lengths uhead of the second When the stretch was reached, the pace | ~ ae ’ , ie ee : et i. a Ls . he ¥ Px { ' ey 4, . . ee , € seas + ‘lagi Bastin erie sea —_ o_o o_o o- SHAMROCK II. E pte 4 yw S34 A 2% tr. ~ + ‘ > xe ~~ Tae Ye: ; Scere die Poon -. - nares > - tune’ a ree Se : aa t: . , ee | ty > 4 7“, vy Seen CEng V2? 5am “ee =. a > "> ~ ”. se . % _ > Beit ‘yoda rae a ee Bute ‘LA re ie SER Ay re > Rae is ee ‘8 : Peasy ‘. is is unequivocally Sal ayn re - ’ / we Rage xt Pes ae yo ™ Sand Py 7 . » ¥ Ay ¥ * : aw : . ? et ». +x >. ry , 4 \ wt fail. Electricity is the Nerve and Vital Force of every human When you , eo” f A oo awestt 44 » Po pte Bs en - ‘ten a ya! : rR. Me te SA eR COT MET rates : by . ~_ 2 e fours were in a bunch wre “~y wa. es ; Y “ S . > > ray Judge Miller . ee a ond. Only tworan. Time, 1:58 4-5. uis boys took the lead and held it all GOOD COURSING FOR ST. LOUIS. the way up the home stretch, finishing a The World’s Best Greyhounds Coming length in advance of Century No. 2. to Run for Big Stakes at the Pas- St. Louis Boat time Club’s Park. Struck Century Craft. If the preparations now contemplated by the St. Louis Pastime Coursing Club are Just before the finish the St. Louts boat | ©@'Tied Into effect the sport in St. Louis the struck the craft of the Century No. 1|°°™ing season will be on a higher plane crew, loafing in the course, and tore away the latter's rudder. than ever before. There Was a great outery anent alleged The club has appoin Lawren Smith judge and ohm — fouling, and also regarding the 8t. Louis Club's boat having gone outside the course. an Dn the coming season. ° elipper for The season will open Sept. 7 and & with —— { the Pastime Inaugural stake for all-age OT te oe Afier \'mpire G. Karl awarded first d one-half furlongs, Jace to Century No. 2, which finished Rec - ond, and eecond place to St. Louls, which 3 : = seeded tn bringing the balloon safely to! grevhbounds, unlimited and open to all. 1¢ BOY HUNG FROM A BALI UON | the ground after it had ascended to a height THERE IS NO DEMBITZKY CLAIM Snished first; the decision was appealed by The stake has $50 added money, wi . entry, and will be worth $400. ie adie , 112 | oF over two thousand feet. rerify | Entangled in the Guy Hepes He Was!) ‘the bow showed great presence of mind | the Si. lLouls Club to the association. & : . ' } * Only three men were in the race for sin- The park has been remodel at an ex- pense of $2000 and the grandstand has an saa | meee a oomplisahed hie own escape by cling - gee men Swept Through the Air Twe Phe: [ie Geniiy to tne ron e sculls, They were John Joachim, 8t. | ropes wuis Rowing Club; KE. Gasser, North sand Feet High | : / Trosuta Second race, three-fourths of a wile. Mrs. Grannan Lilly Pantian! Miss Golightly Thalia Black Maggie Hasbrouck Tenny Belle Third race, one mile, Dick Hobson Rochester ‘ ¥ + ‘> : : afer we ey ed i aw . “ : e ths ae. “> . ee ’ _ . — a a ‘ ; - * > wd \ - Sir Thomas Lipton's cup challenger, which was due to arrive here today, had been sighted off Mandy Hook up to midnight. No news of her haa been reported b y any tncoming steamer. OO 'O-- O-O-—O--O—-0-- o-oo 0-6 — 0 —0—0—4 6 — 0-0-0 0-6-0660 0 Snsadininensisceaieapthstien iidigiiiiabaiainiaial — — NEW YORK, Aug 10.—@hamrock lI, purse: Simpson Ida Ledford Fourth race, six an 7 % T urse: WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.—The officials of the treasury department say that the story | printed in New York that Baron Ludwig | Napoleon Dembitzky had deposited 0,00 ‘in the United States treasury In 18683, and | the sum, with Interest, now amounted to | $2,000,000, is a pure fabrication. To satisfy inquiries, investigation was made in vafri- ous divisions of the department ,and not the remotest evidence was disclosed of & claim or even a transaction in which & party named Dembitsky was int Treasury officials say that the is im poasibie = its aoee No naira ad ever could make a deposi Btates treasury. eg 95 Fifth race, one and one-sixteenth miles. I : 101 wre Elsie Barnes me ts Greyhounds from all parts of the world are coml and will take part in some of the largest stakes offered for their sport ‘ttant Hlepkina, a prominent citizen of The club is composed of some of the wealthiest and most prominent men in St. heeame entangled in the ropes the balloon waa let go, and he hung | parachute so that the | unable reach him or to | Special to the Post. Dispatch HILLSBORO, O., Aug 4 A boy, entagled In the guy ropes ai swept through the alr here toda) aeronaut struggling to climb tu tte Peacue of the youngster. The excitement wae ter rific, and at least fifty women and shiidren who were among thousands at the Paw Grounds, fainted before the threatened tragedy was averted. The aeronaut sue- ** hhuiae beta ; been greatly improved. 1 : fie Mianley Hopkins, 12-year-old son Kind Rowing Club, and Ernest J. Hesa Century Boat Club. Single Skull Dash ‘Was Pretty Event . (ne of the prettiest struggles of the day Was the quartermile dash for single sculls. h Joachim, Fred Hess, F. BK. Gasser, R. ching and Guess Rapp were the con- . sues wae from the frst bie to he fat TSOr ] uae wet Peter Duryea Swordsman Sixth race, three-quarters of a mile, sel Gratia 1 se “ bees C1idaded - 4 es tricity. is to supply this lost electricity. ect te send for my new + any c= iasme all the hs erp ity. a book concerns every ote b— 4 son. Dr. Bennett’s Electric Belt has soft, silken, cham- ols-covered sponge, water-chamber electrodes that do not, cannot, will not burn, fry, blister and ere mate the flesh of the patient as do the bare metal electrodes used on all other makes of belta These electrodes are my patent and are used om no other electric belt. My Belt can be renewed when burned out for only 75c; no ether belt can be renewed fer any price, and when burned out is worthless, Gua anteed one year. My Electrical Suspensory for the t cure of the various private weaknesses of men free to every male patient. If you have an old-style belt that Surmes and biisters, or gives ne current, or te mest ecarative or is burned out and caonnet be renewed, send tt te me as half payment for one of mine. My Belt will not cure alone Sexual Weakness, but I abeolutely guarantee it to cure Varicocele, cele, Rheurnetion ‘in every form, Partial Spinal Weakness, Constipat Kidney, Li , all Female Complaint, and guise of . Lhave written a book. “The Find. ing of lg ee of Eternal ae tpaid, r the ashing. Book ieee tit. Advice without cost. Sold only ty Louis, who will spare no money to give this city the best season of coursing it has ever enjoyed. The Great American Waterloo and Derby will be held here this year, and Judge John Grace of California has been especially en- nes to judge the events, e club gives $1000 eu ing the first four adie “cent "i ot racing. : ling: be weithe thee Hie metty the Irena .. wver Kiss Quick ennie ... le Blalve Brightie B.... l’autine J.... mvecation .... elia *reeee if thie ba wae to Mabe ‘rep with the parachute. The Per pia us sHeremied in encouraging the boy * held on and then allowed enough gas to ty lnwure a gradual descent. eer ape me) Ba har occupied @ little over ereereee ee eee float. ¥ sats ° wale nae . ‘ LOE ie eRe — MN IE. Soest ey adit a ae nS 7 sah Ree oS CR: Be : Ad 53 cy eae ron mt + on ct SR ORME ER Ae nae =. _ . —_ oa SE Rae ee oa

Page 15

SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH— -®- 4 + #2 @o- o- . 2 —-- }-- >? CRUSH AT THE TICKET. OFFICE ~o— 0 — 0-0-0 -0—-0-- 0-0-0 0-0-0 0—- 0-90-66 #6 Mr. Stimmel From‘‘Over the Rhine,’ Who Has Heretofore Failed to Qualify, Pitched Winning Ball Against Jack Powell’s Mediocre Article, and As- tonished Even His Friends. —— =~. WY __ CINCINNATI 16 AND ST. LOUIS 14 HITS the kindness and consideration of the St. Louis Baseball Club, Mr. Stim- mel, who pitches for the Cincinnati Reds, broke a record at League Park yesterday. He won a game in the National League. The score was 8 to 5, after 12 innings of battle. Through of never having earned brackets since the necessity of the Cincinnati club forced him | from the seclusion of minor league circles | into the full blaze of National League Yesterday, for St. Louis, the Cardinals in fine fettle and fighting before their own dooryards, with Umpire Brown officiating, in short, with every condition against him, Stimmel turned, worm-like, and discomfited the locals. The Cardinals are very tender over their defeat. To have lost with Hahn in the box would have been excusable. But to suc- cumb to Stimmel! Ach, Looie! It is to laugh. Powell was in the box too. He was clear- ly at a disadvantage. When a man is tight- ing for a meal ticket, a better man would have a small show. And so Powell was hammered and elammed and bunted even worse than was Stimmel. There were some errors on both Sides that figured in the garnering of runs, but the chief feature was the bombardment, Hiome runs, triples, doubles and singles were. knocked off Powell's mysteries in carele ‘Ss but disag rrecable profusion, When it was all over the team was all over. It was Suggested that lant might revive it, but that they had too big ready. There Was a Time, but— There was a time in the game when all was not clear with Stimmel and the road to Jaureis seemed full of cockleburrs rather than Hie ence a little Stimme- it was answered a load of it al- bays. Was ‘sted by to retire to the dim shades of the tall timbers and there commune with him- self as to what a bum article of baseball commerce he really was. He was hammered and slammed and bunt- ed for 14 hits and in one inni four runs were scored on him. But the jeers and the runs his equilibrium. At the critical potnt he only method of delivery and continued the goal he had fixed in his mind. He reached it—he had to! It was sur- Vive or die. National League and exist- ence, or minor league and oblivion. ‘To the mines with him,’’ yelled the small boy. But Mr. St mmel will toil in the 1] awhile. requ a solicitous audi- ng failed to upset changed his towards ight for There is no way in which the result of the | ame could have been altered so that St. | Tis uis could hive won, not even by fudging| and bringing Tom Brown into the argument Brown, it is true, was not always exact, and in that he-is much like other umpires But whatever his mistakes, that could not have aided the St. Louis team, as if any- thing the visitors received the hot end of it from him. Sam Crawford and his fellows simply had | their swatting clothes on and won on the | strength of it. | There was an abundance of good and bad Playing to bring the 7000 persons present to! their feet with plaudits and jeers alter- nately. The St. Louis infield pulled off a rare double plays in which ‘Hoot Wallace figured as usual, and the made several that were of the grand order. Some Plays Were “Not So Nice.” But also several caving aroma about by the Cardinals. In the third inning Dobbs back of third, after which Messrs and Wallace chased valiantly until were under it when they stopped. “How dye do, Mr. Burkett?" it appeared that Wallace said. “Very well, thank you. Will this fly?” “Thank you, I don't wish to incommode you; you take it.’ ‘No, I'd rather kind. In the meantime the ball fell safe. On the very next play Messrs. Burkett and Heidrick participated in a similar by- play and again the bali fell safe It was a lovely bunch or work. Capt. Donevan appeared troubled with paresis in the twelfth inning when the final raliy of the Reds came. While endeay oring to make out of Dobbs’ opening single the ball hit him on the foot and roiled a few feet away. Patsy then became affiicted with sudden disinclination to untrack himself, and watched Heidrick chase over from the oth- er field and take care of the ball, In the meantime the Reds were practicing §)-foot dashes merrily, and making great hits with the crowd, Ray tee Cincinuati men, considering that they aspiring to to keep out of iast place, a fair made a stop that made th crowd think o Lave = Crome, and nd Magocn couple otf outfield stand plays that had a de- them were pulled off punked one Burkett both take you not; if you would be so | third glory. with Jack Powell In the box pene | Mi Mon" | saved Bergen a wild throw by a great jump and catch of his high one to second. Game Lasted Over Three Héurs. The game lasted over three hours, and but for the sustained interest due to a tie jin the score up to the twelfth inning, the Mr. Stimme! had the distinguished record crowd would have hied itself home to sup- per long before the end of the contest. Both teams started the scoring in the inning. Cincinnati, first up, Singles, and as “Home Run” lowed with one of the things that have made Cincinnati famous since his acces- to the club, all the hits went for tallies. Hiad Messrs. Burkett, Wallace and Heid- rick not had the hesitations when the first slammed out three Crawford fol- two hits were made, the score might have |} looked very different, as with the first two | down out of hand, Powell would probably have shut Mr. Beckley off without Single that is credited him. From that time until the ninth there was some hitting and but small scoring. Stim-| have | both appeared to battle mel and Powell steadied down to a pitchers’ darkness would end. Jessie Burkett in that a pitcher for whose curves he contempt. time up, out by a profound On his next ball for two bases. With nobody out neared that St. L: the tie and win the game right there. belief became almost conviction when Hei- drick sacrificed him to third. Gade Padden punked up in the air and Mc- n did the same, and all was over. Stimmel Was Hit for Four Singles. The Cardinals, however, evened matters up by working Mr. Stimmel to the extent of four singles, a base on balls, and, in con- nection with a man hit by a pitched ball and an error by the team behind him, St. Louis crowd pulled up even. It looked as if Mr. Stimmel's League pirations were knocked to the land blasted hopes. but the recoll ection of what he had done in other days, and in other leagues and to | the fans this seemed hardly of a suffice ientiv prophylac tic nature to stop his ascension. Anyway, he didn’t ascend, He k: his toes on earth, until the seventh. when a solitary and out and an error brought Dan home with the tying run, Cine earned one in the sixth. In the next inning the Reds took opportunity that the Cardinals grasp, and with consecutive hits fielding the locals brough it home the Donovan's men were at bat, and died easy, though Kruger tried to put some ginger into them by Out @ single. The score: ST. LOUIS, ‘pt single up could and ree hits. Burke tt Heljdr 7 k cf. Padde y Mice: inn Donovan rf Wallace Krueger Ni hols ce. Sc river Cc Powell Totals Dobbs os arley ckley Crawford wroon 4 teins i rups—Cincinnati &. Heid; ick, Magoon. turkert base hit—RBe kley, turkett “Ox H ae e 1 4*rawford Hit hy a Stimme! 2 Double plays—Wallace ; rt Padden and MeGann: (;ann; Fox, Magoon and O” Stimmel ft on einnatt 11. ball Powell &, Stimmel 5 Fox. Time of game—-3h. They Will Meet Again Today. Cincinnati and St. Lo today, and the men principal parts in Sacrific Ben 7 ha es ~ ‘Berg outs llar le 7. Ss 10m. -Brown, Umpt: uls will who are the strug to gle Play the Phillips and many mutabilities with the present agers. Harper, from accounts of ye noon, will not be used for “Wee Willie’ has against Cincinnati, port accorded him Queen City he men's measure. Phillips is down Sudhoff, unless some of! of baseball] arrangements of Sterday after- a day or two. always been effective and if he has the sup- that he received at the may again take McPhee's to pitch, according regular turns, but the desire of the man- agement to offer a £o00d Sunday attraction may induce them to use Hahn. Cincinnatt will play four games during the present series and all her pitchers will be given a chance to show what they can do here. No sooner are Cardinals out of one mis- hap than another befalls them. Now it’s Jack Kyan who is out of the game, with Nichols as a possibility. While warming up yesterday Ryan be- the | the meanwhile expert- | enced the awful sensation of being struck | felt | in the eleventh in-| ning, he redeemed himself by walloping the | it ap-| suis was going to break | The | the | as- | of | He had nothing in his favor | ‘easy and was not again scored on | McGann | innati having | si! the | not | bad | rapping Bing is Meaatuite | around ling for him substitute | seriously Donovan. | Ry mee gain} ta , of the | for Su- | premacy between the ancient rivals will be the| - interfere | nan-! | Hictkm n to £3 She Se . ; es Ae” a * ae 7 és a 7 , “ * ” Oey a aa @~ ” ¥ Photographed by the Post-Dispatch. Bera, ER es Say xf | | t | ; t f ’ ; 8 artist never eat the won Cardinals This box day, when he_b ro— afflicted ‘ith precisely ime that put idrick Sams wee ks } , batting he felt a shart was compelled to retire the game, though he Jack Powell yo the S * the trouble out ness Woiile > and »> and all out in their time wi vorkers the get d enough ec on and LY ( slow bag ‘ }y « ma aN tO nave Lah each bag r is a fouls in ttis the ought it wait- yi aa* automobile “Bil’’ : It would heip ' scoring some. uns ‘ Pci , Hevdon is it is hoped hoor The penn: coming Pirates’ composition, down Neither the dinals are so rates may be Philad »}y 1,3 far behin dethroned "QUAKERS DEFEATED NEW YORK Runs While Making Five Were Three. ADELPHIA, Aug. 10 Philad They Scored Giants PHIL defeated New York today ina close game. Both pitchers did good work. but the hits home’ team were more opportune. The fielding of the teams was @ little eolor. Attendance, 94 Score: ADELPHIA. | ro PHILA YORK. AE Bh AR Il eg oy af a Sb rf ~ NEW V'll't'n Sellar h Strang KS liavis , lb Ganzei . . *> > hed t+ Bow’ man 6 ~! aS Totals *fRatted for Ne : tpe ninth tBatted for . : , : mh i; : le Jenning re Sacrifice hite Strang, Doneh te Stelen bases—Smith, Wolverton, Cros. Double plays—ilickoian, Smith and Davis; Strang, a a game 0-000-000-0000 0- 0-00-04 busi- | ' i the | off- | | Jeineen ’ i OR® EIGHT TO FIVE” o IN TWELVE INNINGS STANDING OF THE CLUBS. National League Percentages Fol- lowing the Games Saturday. So—_ @—_ o_o © -@ -@- -@ @ ¢ # #— "y NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Teams. .... Pittsburg .... Philadelphia ....ces-s-. St. Louis Brooklyn ..ccscecseceees Boston New York Cincinnati Chicago eeveeeveveeeeveee ee” eee vreeeeearee eeervr eee eenevrer AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won, Lost. 57 34 57 88 5O Teams. Chicago Boston .... Baltimore Detroit Philadelphia .... Cleveland Washington CE er —@)—¢-—-0— >—_o—_0—_- o_o —_0—_—_0—_—_. -4 O lilkaan ef. 0 Metreery at BRS S! a Tem \f } ") y« , De atout , (wootey ef Murphy If. epi? «+? i VY Thais 4 U Dahlen 4 l_Irwtn 3b 4 - é U Metiulre «* 4 : O Newton p ‘ 0 Donovan ) i) Totala ..36 Totals M1384 11 lnniiges- = ee Be a 7 ~~ Loston — 7’ 02.928 @ P 4 1 6 Breokira TrTiLe et 0912060900 jdeme called account darknem.,) Darned rune—ltosten, 2; Brookigm, 2, Two-base hite—Dewont, Lowe, Sheckard, Irwin (2) and New- ton. Three-Deave bite-—Dolap McOreer |game and Baltimore consecutive hitting in | innings of the |to the home team. Foreman pitched grand | 'Moliney’s Wild | runs —“F — 9 ——-9— >.> —- > > — > —-H—--—-—.>— @ —-—-— -@ i @. 9 9 6 ——o—6—6—@ 666 9 —@ 3— 8 | | formula of a celebrated ' resent the Scientific J. Firat | Fad } TO a v-- &-—S~~- f THE —O —0-— 0-40-96 6 4 4 +--+ ___SOME OF THE THOUSANDS ON THE BLEACHERS , & : , ‘ . | he Pe . . e 2. - “ ~~ Vat o-oo -@ vwase on errors bases—Boston. 4: Newton, &: by bases—Slagle, Cooley and Ne ’ Wi. —lh. 5: a lu. L eabeue uel © a. Boston, 2: Brooklyn, 1 Left om brooklyn, 4 Struck out—By Donovan, 2; by Pitt! Deer, 3. Stolen werifice hite— Me *W LOD. Time and Nash. BOSTON AND ORIOLES DIVIDE Beaneaters Won First Game 6 to 4, and Lost the Second, 4 to 3 Be- ing the Score. BOSTON, Aug. 10.—The teams honors again today, Boston taking the first the Hard and the second and sixth the victory divided second first game gave ball for the visitors in the second game. Young was very steady, spots. Attendance 9507 Innings— Boston . Baltimore Earned s S, ‘ores: runs— ; : bal ls Shreck. Time, 1:47 lot SECOND GAME. Innings— Boston saitimore Marned DETROIT LOST TO MILWAUKEE Gave Detroit Three, but Milwaukee Scored Four Runs. STROIT, Aug. ; r and the ‘ izwhth ana Throw two- Nance in three Three singles, a errors by Casey and Milwaukee three i throw innine the letroit’ YESTERDAY'S GAME THE LAST. Com-| Washington and Philadelphia pleted the Schedule of the meason. WASHINGTON, Lug ninth innings TWENTY THOUSAND PRESENT. Cleveland Pleased Fans by Winning From Chi ricago bn sgoregap nae ing crowd better work than ry yell times jew marked the Mé the b Kame al ‘omiskey's 1} the , Aleese, | all forms of kik the beet phi sic Ne-Oids ‘} bladder lans recommend mpounded after chemist, and rep- etudy of 18 years. Put up in tablet form at Wecents. Druggists. ’ crie y 2A SCS, hey Are ¢ — ———— AT lle dite ‘BACK SALARY CAUSES HITCH but was hit hard in| | hitch hiring of “Scrappy Bill’’ Joyce of St. Louis He has frequently asserted during the ‘him $1000 back salary, | old | that Lo runs | by dis- | Kid- | the | | difficult ito oo -@ -6 44 JOVCE IS HALTING!?**; a . — HAS NOT YET SIGNED AS NEW YORK’S MANAGER. “Scrappy” Says New York Can Play Winning Ball and Predicts New Life for the Team. Speciai to the Post-Dispateh. NEW YORK, Aug. 10.—There is a slight in the negotiations looking to the to manage the demoralized New York team. What the hitch is Joyce refuses to Say. last York club owes and it is suspected “Scrappy” refuses to sign until the Claim is satisfied. George Davis still maitains he has re- ceived no official notification that he is to be replaced. But from outside sources he has doubtless learned what is common talk, if the team continues to slump he is be relegated to the ranks. In the case of the New York club it Is to say what a slump means. Win &@ game nowadays they i receive a new lease life. 3 for Davis the first day Joyce got the team woke up, played snappy Mathewson, and beat the cham- few years that the New that the team mediately tunateiy town ball behind plons The team is not playing under Davis, Joyce says they can play winning ball. He even intimates they are able to beat out four leaders -Pittsburg, Phila- Louis or Broeklvn. at any time. strengthen his sat.siied with strength of the club. The team but two twirlers—Christy Mathew- suther Taylor—able to go into the do a day's work. ofr and If is — —-~¢--——_— aA ad . * S ahk ee »~ Se _- b S ecttbsintin.b by the Post-Dispatch. ® ® © © ® ° * G0 ae 79 OF ee? te SSIP OF THE ‘ OLF LINKS. @ 9S OHS HH SHH SHHHH HOOD A tournament for members only wi take place at the Glen Echo Club next Saturday. A tine cup will be the trophy. About two dozen entries are expected. President McGrew will enter the competi- tion, as will also Jesse Carleton, Albert Bond Lambert, Al Kelley, Don Carlin, J. W. Buck, Charles Parker and Theodore Benoist. In this tournament the 18-hole course at the Gien Echo grounds will be used for the first time. So popular has this club become this sum- mer that it already has decided to enlarge its quarters. Architect Bonsack is drawing the plans. The dining room is to be,.extended by an addition 40 feet square, and another addi- tion in which members may bow! will also be erecte The latter contain four alleys. A good story is told on Instructor Ned McNamara of the Forest Park Cub. _ He stepped into an elevator in the Union Trust building a few days dgo, ignorant of the fact that the elevator boy knew anything about the Scotch game. but whether the elevator conductor had ever played the game or not, he was fa- miliar with some of its terms. Mr. McNamara wanted the sixth floor. The conductor stopped the car at the will I want.”’ he said, “This is the sixth.’ quickly \ samdiuiin off here and you'll the floor not be all r\ductor. two i"? “Get be The Triple A team has lost Capt. Patriek, one of its valued members. He is an of- fieer in the United States engineering corps, and was stationed tn St. Loulse un- tila recent order transferred him to Wasn- ington, Re ed He took his clubs from his locker at the Forest Park clubhouse last week and bade his fellow players farewell Another former member of the Triple A teain, who is missed, is Conde B. Pallen, who is in New York Some of the Forest Park golfers think is the AMATEUR BASEBALL NOTES. ® @- at Le! will be > Clobd w Their ili play battery Baseball afternoon, hlacket imaies and The ») — . ‘ ‘ MAND ] i ’ ofr tie i rkbal! and Addre the play ers, claims lling to haries Pow ass Avenne c team is W s. a ty L,suis. Rrawns Sun tunker . Thulson t ine ey Hil! near L. Deaton, like with a « erry Flemmger to ar gan) for he !l4-vear ad « llen avenne. Kes. and the of basebail on liowk, at ian Kutzes wil! play a Sunday morning, Ang dian’s Dark to join eon lub | | Country merchants will find the Delicates- Ile Bt is ik - wns pre i Chauncey Depew Alone in London. LONDON, ae NG alirne , onde “He Se antes 4 but will ae ary Arraigned. ATTL Wash Aug. 1 John and Conabtin ch reed with the murder of ith, were arraigned vides em. rv of the Sut erie? men pieaded not gullty and set for Sept. 16 Both the trial was ' , , ; of VV ‘state | riaron, Willis Walton, one of their caddies, coming negro champion of the United | States. Hie plays in surprisingly good form, and made the 18 holes Thursday in % He the r al dark horse of the Forest Park the he s' team of which. the mighty Cagey is th le Ae id. are j e probably more golfers on the ‘ark links daily than on any other or avout St Louis, though the (lub is visited every afternoon fathful y Arthur Meyer, Audenried Theodore Hinckley, Bob Wade llicks and Lowery are among attendants the Country Club and Fteld rs are spending their summers St. Louls and there ts not the these links now that plember Stuart iub star. ts stil! of the Field tiand MR. SPRAGUE SAYS femore \lessrs the frequent Many of Club plave Michigan, cracks are up in Club sen Lunch Rooms Interesting places, WARDEN WOOLDRIDGE TO WED. The Bride of This Romance Is Dr. Ella Graham of Clinton, Mo. Special to the Post-Disepateh JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Aug. 10.—The announcement of the approaching marriage irden Frank M. Wooldridge'of the penitentiary to Dr. Ella Graham ef inton was public here this after | The wedding will take place s00n, the exact date being withheld for the pres- ent, and will be the culmi nation of @ fGe- mantie ¢ tship which began In this city spring during the State Medical Asso- meet her VV on jidridge was here on political probabiy urging hie claims for sh'p, and Dr. Graham attended ring of the di tors. A courtship bee nd the wedding is a natural sequence, made fplil Ast ing Ps RACING AT KINLOCH OPENS AUGUST 17th. FIVE OR MORE RACES EACH DAY THE BEST HORSES IN THE WEST WILL COMPETE, H Jos. A. Murphy, lerk of t] utable bookmakers. . Rees, chairman: mE ©. -Jno, Judges man. ( Hopper i¢ Course-— Wabash trains leave Union Station foot of Junction and to the to Olive street, 1:30 and 1:55 rect grandstand. ADMISSION B. Dillon. Wtlson P. Hunt, Chas. J. McLaren Starters—Richard Dwyer, Jacob Holt. The betting ring open to all rep- at 1 o'clock, 1:30, 2 and 2445. From the Returning trains 4 o'clock to Forsythe city unmediately after the last race. Suburban cars run di ~ ee ee aa we : F eatebelongte Pe aS OE 7 ‘eat

Page 16

aati 4 lel idl iia oe sd reeneenom, Ne alls a nea an Fae a | |SUBURBAN —_— — ~ — he wanted 4 * which - Bpinner, a farmer, _6 BUNDAY MORNING— ST. LOUIS POST-DTISPATCH adaain —AUGUST 11, 1901F © Otame ee GOCKRELL 1S. DEAD — FORMER BRILLIANT LAWYER CONCLUDED LIFE ASA PAUPER. DISSIPATION RUINED CAREER He Held Responsible Offi-es in East St. Louis, but Infatuation for Women Caused Downfall. Felix G. Cockrell died yesterday at poor house of Marion County, Il. His end, as a pauper, was in striking con- trast to the brilliancy of the early part of his career. Iie was once postmaster of Louis. He was for many years corporation coun- sel of Fast St. Louis. His private practice yielded him over $10,- 000 a year. Infatuation for a woman who was not his wife was the turning point in his career. Dissipation, paralysis and poverty fol- lowed in rapid order. Cockrell had the best prospects of any attorney who ever practiced in Kast St. Louis. This unqualified judgement was. expressed Tuesday by former State's Attorney Martin I). Baker when he was told that Cockrell was dead. lie attained a prominence and acquired a practice which were equal to the promi- nence and practice of any attorney in southern Lilinois. Mr. Cockrell came to East St. Louis from Marion County shortly before M. M. Stephens was elected mayor the first time. When Mr. Stephens was elected he looked about for an attorney whom he cuuld ap- point cor@pcration counsel The campaign had been man who bad been neutral. Cockrel! had arrived too late to get into the campaign and, as he had demonstraicd East 8St. that he had ability, he received the ap- poinitment. He held the office until the selection of Henry F. Bader to succeed Mayor Stephens! fim 18%. Durng these years the annual income ot Mr. Cockrell was about $s000 a year. He received $2400 from the city and all the ad- ditional practice which the administration could throw to him. He represented the Malleable Iron Works, the Wiggins Il erry (‘o. and the street car line and hed several other wealthy clients. He had an interesting family, consisting of his wife, two sons and a daughter. But his good fortune ruined him. He became dissipated and negiected his family. A stroke of paralysis followed Family ties had been broken, but he was nursed for a time by a woman who had enjoyed his friendship when he was in health and prosperous. , He became entirely helpless and a collec- tion was taken up among the lawyers of East St. Louis to send him to the county farm and pay for his keep there. : 0 It was arranged, however, some relatives assisting. to send him to St. Mary’s Hospital. He was Kept there until | ten months ago. when he was sent to the Marion County poorhotse. An attempt was made to force the B5t. | (air County authorities to take care of, him, but they would not do so. At the last meeting of the board of s8u- pervisors a bill was presented to the St. | Clair County authorities by Marion Coun- ty for the keep of Cockrell, but it was rejected. Ten days ago he was partially overcome | by the heat. His condition gradually be- came worse, Cockre!!'s wife is living with his brother | at Kinmundy, I! MEN FOUGHT ABOUT A RING of East St. Louis Fatally Cut Alexander Park. Alexander Park of 1614 Trendley avenue, Wast St. Louis, was slashed with a knife and fatally injured yvyeste.day afternoon by James Smith. The cutting followed a quarrel over the possession of a ring which both claimed. They are emp!oyed at the Tudor Iron Works. Whlren they quit work yesterday. e@fternoon they met outside the fence surrounds the plant and quarreled about the ring. Park knocked Smith down. Smith drew a pocket Knife witha long, keen blade, and Biasked Park across the abdomen, making @ fash 12 inches iong. Park would probably have been killed then if a watchmien of the company had not pulled Smith oif him. The watchman did not arrest Smith be- Cause the trouble occurred outside of the plant, and he made hus escape. Park was taken to his homme at the Mil- ler boarding house near by and Dr, Apple- white was calied to treat him. ~-— --- @--- -— ALTON NEWS. a | Mrs. David, Johnston of Decatur is trying to col lect a bill of $40 from the City of Altow for caring her own son When he had the smallpox itn this eliy. The mother nursed her son while he was iil, end after his recovery asked the City of Alton to pay her $40 for her serviees. ‘The officials taugu at the idea of paying the bill, but the woman wil, employ a lawyer and try to force the elity to pny the bill. Another bill for $400 for attending smallpox patients is lieid against the city by bh. | who attended a smailpox pa- The city coun- from the tient whe wandered into his bome. cil will ask an vpinion on the matier a heated one and) his | ——— ee _ an President McKinley This Week. A poster design conceived by W. B. Pow- ell, advertising manager of B. Nugent & Bro., Dry Goods company, is typical of the new St. Louis. All the world is invited to come to St. Louis, with the assurance tht all comers will be ‘“‘shown,” in accordance with the Missouri requirement. The tigure smiles a welcome to all, On her breast- plate, in her hands and on her girdle are the emblems of commercial and industrial interests. The poster design was drawn and the detail of the work was. done by Dobbins & Busby; illustrators. The tirst building that will be erected on the World's Fair site will be oecupied by the office force of the Louisiana Purchase luxposition Co. Work on it will be commenced as svon as a member of the commission of archiiects can draw the plans. 4 It will be a handsome structure and will be used headquarters during the Fair. Its cornerstone probably will be laid by Noy ‘ . as officers of the company have de- cided to erect the building immediately be- cuuse they believe the indoor, as Well as the outdoor emploves, should be on the site during the buiiding of the Exposition. They say the arrangement will facilitate work and maintain harmony of effort be- tween the administrative and constructive departments of the company. “We expect to put as many of our em- ployes in this building as possible,”’ Said 8 rey the Post-Dispatch, pecretary Stevens to “Ve shall maintain offices downtown, but principal force will be on the site, | “The building will be constructed to fit pecullar necessities and we can keep |our work and records in better condition than in our present quariters.”’ The present force of employes is small, but it | be enlarged conditions Ou}? will as and the progress of work demands. None of the | Salaries has been fixed definitely. Personnel of World's Fair Staff. Secretary Walter B. Stevens {ts assisted by Perry Bartholow, T. W. Park, Alex- ander S. Vest, J. C. Thompson and H. W. | Rathbun. } Mr. Stevens is a newspaper man and is jos years old. He has been employed by-St. Louis papers and has a wide acquaintance lin the city. Before he was elected secre- tary of the World's Fair he was a Wash- hington correspondent. | Perry Bartholow is first assistant.to Mr. ‘Stevens and probably will be rade us "st: secretary. le was born in Glas ow 45 yecrs }ago and has been a ranchman, mining oper- ator and politician. He was United i;Consul at Mainz, Germany, under ‘cleve- |land’s ‘ast administration. He was a cap- ‘tain in the militia for several years. T. W. Park attends to the correspond»nce the secretary's office. He was a candi- |date for the Democratic nomination’ for Ratlroad and Warehouse Commissioner i Missouri in 1990. He was } the secretary of state’s oftice for 12 before answering the duties of his ».resent position. Before thet he was editor of the ' Platte City, Mo., Landmark. He was born in Madison County, Ky.. in I8o7. | \Alexander 8S. Vest. expert accountant, 1s a son of United States Senator Vest, and j}was born at Sweet Springs, Mo., in 1sal. Tie is a banker and, within the past year, resigned the cashiershitp of the Security | National Bank of Grand [siand, Neb. J.C. Thompson, clerk and stenographer, was born In Pettis, County years ago. Before he entered the employ of the | World's Fair he was employed in the ad- vertising department of the Wabash rail- 1 of *,* «') W. Rathbun, confidential clerk and enographer, is 30 years old, a native of 2ois. He was at the head of the credit of a Cedar Rapids, Io., wholesale house for several years. When he accept- ’ | ed his present position he was a traveling | representative of Bradstreet’s Commercial Press and Publicity Bureau. The press and publicity bureau has not been completely organized. Under the present arrangement, W. A. Kelsoe, who worked for many years on the various St. Louis papers, is editorial supervisor. ile is 5U years old. Hiis assistant is Willlam Smyth, also cn old St. Louis newspaper man. Kdward Hooker is secretary of the bu- reau. He is a newspaper man and is ° vears old. He has worked on most of New York's big dailies and Was war cor- respondent for one of them in Cuba. kh. H. Sexton has charge of the advertis- ‘ing of the department. He is 30 years oid and was born in Fort Werth. Tex. He has lived in St. Louis 16 years. He has been a publisher of posters, his experience hav- s peculiarly fitted him for his present work. His assistant is William Lenz. James Johnson, for many years stencogra- pher of the Cireult Court, and Clair Ken- namore are stenographers of this depart- ment. | President Francis and Ex- Senator Carter Will Visit States | WORLDS FAIR OFFICE AND THE WHOLE WORKING FORCE TO BE ON THE SITE | lived tn St. Louis 30 years, is secretary of _the agricultural committee. He has had | & wide experience in this work, having bee E moving spirit of the St. Louis Fair As- sociation fer many years. Charles M. Reeves, a newspaper man, 1S ; Secretary of the committees on state and territorial exhibits and legislation. He was born in Terre Hattte, Ind. He came to 8t. Louls when 23 years old and was employed on various newspapers until two years ago, when he became secretary of the Board of Assessors, Marshall D. Lyle ts secretary of the sup- plies committee, and upon him will devolve the selection of the supplies for the com- pany. He is 60 vears old. He was with the Collier White Lead and Oil Co. for many years and lived in St. Louis all his life. Superintendent of Mining Exhibit. Dr. David T. Day, superintendent of the mining exhibt at the Pan-American Exposi- tion, has been selected for a similar posi- fion for the World's Fair. Dr. W. S. Ward of Denver is the commissioner of the mines and mining department. Halsey ©. Ives is the director of fine arts. lie is at the head of the St. Louis School! of Pine Arts, a department of Washington University, and his judgment is interna- tional in its authority. He was at the head of the fine arts exihibt aft the Chicago World's Fair and made it a brilliant suc- cess, President Francis will leave St. Louis for Chicago Tuesday night to meet Chalir- man Carter of the national commission, with whom he will proceed to Canton, ©Q., to visit. President McKinley and lay he- fore him the request of the Louisian Pur- chase Exposition Co. for a proclamation announcing the World’s Fair to the ia- tions of the earth and inviting them to participate in if. Chairman Carter wired yesterday that he would make this arrangement for the trip and President Francis immediately + algae that it would be satisfactory to iim, Associate City Counsellor Charles Claafin Allen will go to Denver in a few days to attend the meeting of the American Ber Association and will take with him a re- quest by the World's Fair authorities for the association to appoint a eommittee of 10 to arrange for a congress of the law- yers of the world during the Exposition. The American Bar Association is invited to take charge of, and manage, the con- ference. Mr. Allen is a prominent mem- ber of thee association and the request, made through him, probably will be con sidered favorably. South American Countries Interested. Jose de Olivares, representative of the World’s Fair at the Pan-American Exposi- tion, has sent to headquarters a collection of letters he has received from. the Latin- nt} hibits. Among the writers are the repre- ‘sentatives of Mexico, Salvador, Bolivia, Guatemala, Argentine and Brazil. The Argentine building wilt be moved! from Buffalo to St. Louis and used in the exhibit of that country. It will be greatly enlarged, but will maintain its vesent form and beauties. Concerning this build- ing. Mr. de Olivares says: i j OT) connected with of vears | American commissioners at Buffalo, in which they pledge themselves to use their iiifluence with their governments to procure large appropriations for World's Fair ex- “The Argentine exhibit is remarkably fine, the facade referred to being an especially handsome feature. It is constructed entirely carved wood, representing a_ splendid colonade of the TIonie style of architecture, and can be readily dismounted for trans- | portation.’ at the World's Fair. | plan | ful. Some cof the shot yan passed through tne and into his right ede. Sheriff Dr-isoerner has received the of f the gran ijury for the September term - dourt of Alton. and is now summonses. The following jurors have - (hrist Koch. Helvetia: E. L. Hoilard. 5Sa- Lou's Beckman. Leef: John H. Smith. New Douglas: John Dausman, St. Jacobs; August F'al- city counselor. eur, Marine: H. Buhrman, Alhambra; —_ John Flori, one of the well-Known old soldiers! Pierce, Olive: John TT. Riggin, Jarvis, Henry of Tilinois, died at the home of his sister, Mra} Busse, &r.. Pin Onk: Michael Long, Hamel; ©. T eon Kloss of 61) East Ninth street, Saturdiy | Wilrharm, Omrphchent; George C. Schoett.e, Col- Morning. Mr. Flori was 72 years old and a well-| iinsville; Louis Schnert, Edwarisville; Lonzo *. known character in G. A. RK. cireles. He came} Woed, Fort Rassell; Martin M. Kinny, M a a _ t Alton july 5 to visit his daughter, and was taken! Diaden Nameoki;. Joon, Ifue ner, & pouteau. suddenly iii. The temains were shipped to Cari.n-| Charles Sumner, Wood River; Frank MeGibney, ville, his heme, Tast niet, and the funeral will| Fosterburg; Henry Weyh,-Venice; James Maupin, Sr Aiton; Jobn Konotnerus, Godfrey. take place in that eity this morning. Rev. J. G. Smith, a missionary, just returned from China, will spenk in the First Presbyterian Ohurch this morning. He will tell of bis work among the Chines’. and of his experiences during the late troubles in China. The littie daughter of Mr. and Mrs. UWenry Part- ner of Washington street fell while at play Satur and fractured ber arim. : A epeciul mecting of the boar of directors of Shurtje’ (oliege has been called wiih the idea Of pursing upon certain inmyprovements that will be made about the buildings of the eollece. The eld dermitery that has stmt for che mH) yours, and is one-of the oldest school tmildings in this part of the country, will be Tepaired ; he roomne Will be replastered and repapered. he grounds of the college will be improved eawaninst the beagin- Hing of the school ycar next month Shurtleff (a}- age will start nex! umonth of the most prvnising autiooy in the listory of the schuo!l Hamperel for Years for lack of fumis, the College is now. ihtmough the Gndowments made by [Tiends, on a good finan. lal footing. ; Saturday woe o big day at the Piasa Chanutan qua, amd the attendance from Alton wus lanre. ‘he young people's religious societies of St. Louis spent the day at the grounds, and were entertained by the special attractions furnished ty the nranage ment. Those who attended from this city were ihenibers of the Christian Mudeavor Socteticns. The Alton police have been notiged Lb ihe po- lice of severa) cities where street fairs aro bred pag held, to look out for certain ‘‘grafters’’ who are Working the fairs. The police are gathering de meriptions of these characters, and will make an effort to arrest them the day they arvive jin the city. Spectal detectives will be eamployed, and un make the Alton Without the Street earni¢val a professional thieves effort nyde to fair and jubiice and ‘“‘grafters.”’ The members of the Commercial Olub bave made artrangemeuts for two more borm trains. one ¢ ve: the Big Four Railrmad to Pana and another cover the Terminal Ratiroad to FPdwardaville. The Lig Pour run will be made Wednesday. «tarting from Ailton at & o'clock In the morning. The tun over the Termnal HRalroad to PFilwardsville will be nade Tuesday aftirnoon. leaving Altou at 1:80 o'clock. These will be the ‘ast boom trains rup hefore the carnival. A boom beat will be rum to Grafton on the river some night next week. Archie Riley. a lad of 10 veare. was acclientalle apet by & comparion. Willie Nolile while the two boys Were of bunting doves near Upper Alton satarday afternoon. ‘yy -Wete. waikinog through 8 thicket. when the gum carried by Nobile was teacidentaily dliehargec. The lwad of #het struck BRiley’s arm, lacerating it terribly. Nebliec eafricé’ bic companion to a farmhouse nearh. where a bugxy and boree were sectred, atd tie — ---@}- —— BELLEVILLE NEWS. The frm of Haerting & Schmidt has been dis- solved. Mr. Schmidt will continue the business. Mr. Haerting will open a store in the fall. The miners at the Glendale mine, who went out a few days ago on account of the discharge of an engineer, have returned to work pending arbitra- ion of the dispute. go ty Julia _ he filed sult . for divoree yesterday against Thoma. They were marricd May 25, with ervelty and desertion, of Belleville Ferdinand d. 1S:)s. She specifies that on in the presence of many peopie. It is announced that the Southern Railway will straighten its track between. Belleville and East St. Louis and make extensive improvements. John Roedesheimer, who died Friday night, will it Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to J. Harry Booth, 24, and Mary Kess, 18, and Edward G. Miller, 21. and Margaret Ida Kess, all of Mar- issn, The brides are sisters. ried todev at Marissa. hn. W. Repieqnet will deliver an addres International Epwerth League convention at the meet hy gor the Epworth Lenugue at thre birst M. b. Chureh Sunday evening. EAST ST. LOUIS NEWS. A marriage Meense was issued yesterday to Nick m. Arata, aged 23, and Miss Ida Pieper, aged 15, beth of St. Louls. They were married by Judge Cook, engineers, firemen and brakemen of the [linots Central have been informed that an order is to be ilasued requiring them to live within a prescribed Matance of the roundhouses of the company at Rast St. Louis. The K d Men will have a picnic at Wolf's Park today, Which will be preced by a parade. Daniel Adams, proprietor of a saloon on Broad- Way, near the viaduct, was arrewted yesterday on « charge of conducting a gambling house, He will have hie hearing on the 19th before Justice Wange- lin at Belleville. Holland has 16.100 windmills, each of which draina 310 acres of land, at an aver- age cost of 25 cents an acre a year. mee Astronomers say there are only 18 stars of the first magnitude. The light from theve takes about three years to reach the jujurea iad was brought to town. It wae found | that the injury was wot us, but very paln- earth. There are. of second magnitude, 7 Few committees have organized their forces yet, but their work is progressing rapidly. tobert Aull, a Kentuckian, who -has_ issuing | veen | Came to the United States With Jennie NNO NN, NON LL LINGO OA e HE PLAYED FOR JENNIE LIND She charges him | | | July 4 Le whipped ber on the street at Belleville | recent years his ds St. erect a permanent butiding The advocaets of this are the influential officials, bankers, merchants and railroad men of Mexico. Senor Rafael P. Serrano, Mexican consul Louls, will make a trip to the prin- cipal cities of his country, starting next week, to urge the execution of the plan. Hle will see President Diaz and endeavor to secure his influence tn its behalf. To Advertissa in the East. Director John Sechroers of the press bu- reau depirted last night for the Hast, where he will endeavor to interest the publishers of papers and pertodicals of that section In the fair. He will be absent from the city on his mission several weeks. Hle has arranged to meet Prof. Howard J. Kogers, who has charge of the educational Mexico may exhibit, and other prominent educators, to discuss the classification of exhibits. Secretary Stevens, D. M. Houser and Halsey C. Ives, constituting the committee appointed vesterday by the press commit- tee to devise a plan for the selection of a World's Fair emblem, will meet this week to formulate a report. It is probable that the selection will be n in a competition in which the leading artists, scvlp’ors and architects of the world wiil be paid to participate. The competi- tion probably will be supervised by a com- missfon of artists, sculptors, architects and historians. This is in accordance with Mr. Ives’ sug- gestion, who est!mates that, while the exc- cution of it probably will cost $15,000, the air will get much fore than that out of the advertising and the quality of the de- sign. deen Brace, for many years with the I'nited States patent oftice,. has suggested to President Francis that an attractive ex- hibit would be a glass building for the elec- trical and therapeutic display. The frame of the building. he says, should be steel. The Franklin County, Mo., Teachers’ In- stitute has sent to Secretary Stevens a reso- lution !n which it commends the World's Fair and pledges the support of its mem- bers to the -enterprise. my * le Lind and Then Stayed in — This Country. MUNCIE, Ind., Aug. 10.—Phillp Hoaff- her is dying at his humble home, near Yorktown. Around about him clings much of mystery and romance. He claims to be the last survivor of the violin accom- panists who came with Jennie Lind, when she made her triumphal journey through the United States. This was in 1842. After Miss Lind recrossed the Atlantic to dazzle Europe anew, he cast his lot with the United States, and he became musical di- rector of Rogers’ circus, one of the first ever started, remaining with it for sev- eral years. His old associations with fam- ous European musicians, however, — calling him away from the employment in which he was engaged, and finally he abandoned the circus and began teaching music, in which he was very successful. lie is now over 84 vears old. His reminis cences of Jennie Lind are many, but of memory has failed, es- pecially: since the death of his favorite They will be mat-| Bagleson and Miss Ella Ruckman, ss on the} Known young women of Alton, had a nar- FOUR ESCAPE DROWNING. be buried at S o'clock, this afternoon at Walnut) pigasnre Seekers Wrecked on a Sub- merged Dike in the River near Alton. Roy Ruckman, Roy Hamlin, Miss Emma well- row escape from drowning in the Missis- sippi river Friday night. The quartet started out In a sail boat from the end of MecPike Island, but hada hardly reached midstream when a stiff wind swept away its mast. While the young men were endeavoring to right the boat, it was carried out to- wards a submerged dike. It struck on one of the rocks of the dike that was barely visible above the water and a hole was torn tn its hull Water poured through the aperture, frichtening the yous women. Ruckman took off his coat and. held it over the hole. It was effective in preventing the boat from sinking - Miss Ruckman, who ts an accomplished oarswoman, took the young man’s piace at| steered the! the oars and she and Hamblin boat safely between the piers of the Bur- lington bridge to a landing piace. ew we ee ewe An American traveler in Europe remarks the Italian laugh as languid but musical, the German as deliberate, the French a spasmedic and un. certain, the upper class Englieh as guarded and not always genuine. the lower class English a* cking. explosive, the Scotch of all classes as hearty, and the Irish as roll 7 eeeoeccece ee oe * CURRENT ° ¢ RACING . ° COMMENT. ¢ & A ee Oe The races at Delmar track during the past week have been the most satisfactory since the meeting opened. The contests have been sharp and clean, the starting improved and the decisions unimpeachable. The only unpleasant incident was the sus- pension of Dale fora word attack on Start- er Dade, but that has been adjusted, and the riding machinery is in good .working order again. There was one amusing incident about a week ago when Guide Rock won at sev- en furlongs. There was no doubt about his victory in the mind of anybody who saw the race, but Meddlesome’s number was hung out to the astonishment of those in the grandstand. The howl of disapprov- al that came from that quarter soon caused a change, and Meddlesome’s number was taken down. But instead of Guide Rock's number, id L.’s was placed up. This time there was a general laugh. The judicial mind was finally enlightened to the situa- tion, and Ciuide Rock's supporters were relieved by seeing his number go up. Jockey O'Neill distinguished himeelf, Aug. 5, by riding three winners, and, on the Same occasion, Tom Hayes won three races. in one of which he scotched the ring, aud also gave a body blow to James O'Leary's Chieago peolroom at Long Branch, which made the proprietor utter a loud and pro- longed calamity howl. O'Leary shouid suffer an occasional loss with equanimity because he usually has by far the best of the business, but it is hard to satisfy a poolroom operator. Zonne, who defeated Eugenia 8. by a head in a mile and 70 marae race, Aug. 6, Was run up $405 over his entry price and retained by his owner. Zonne is a better horse than is generally supposed, and, unless he runs more consistently than he has been doing - Delmar, he will come under the judicial an. the fine of The conditions and dates of Stakes to be run at the fall meeting the Fair Grounds Association are as [ol- lows: ; The Autumn Stakes, to be run Oct. 6, $i00u added, distance six furlongs. A sell- ig Sweepstakes for three-year-olds and up- ward, $10 to accompany the nomination and 5) additional to start, $5000. six pounds above the scale, two pounds for each $50. to $3000, two pounds for each $500 to $200, one pound for each $100 to $1000. The St. Louis Fair Stakes, to be run Oct. 10, $1000 added, distance one mile and seventy yards. A selling sweepstakes for three-year-olds and upward, $10 to accom- pany the nomination and $50 additional to start, $5060, eight pounds above the scale, three pounds for each .$50 to $4000, one pound for each $250 to $3000, two pounds for each = to $2000, one pound for each $1¢0 to $500. | The Ozark Stakes, to be run Oct. 12, dis- tance six furlongs, $1000 added. A selling sweepstakes for two-year-old foals of 189%, $10 to aceempany the nomination and sv additional to start, $4000, weight for age. $300) allowed three pounds, two pounds for each $250 to $2000, one pound for each }i™ to $1000. The Gasconade stakes, to be run Oct. 19, distance one mile, $1900 added. A selling sweepstakes for 3-year-old foals of 1898, $1) to accompany the nomination, $50 additiona! to start; $5000, three pounds above the ccale: $4000. weight for age, three pounds for each $500 to $3000, one pound for each $100 ta $1000, The Final stakes, to be run Oct. 26, dls- ‘ance one and one-sixteenth miles, $1000 added. A selling sweepstakes for 3-year- olds and upward, $10 to accompany the nomination, $50 additional to. start; $4000 weight for age, three vnounds for each $500 to $2000, two pounds for each $5 to $2000 and one pound for each $100 to $600. The Saratoga handicap, worth $10.0, which was run Aug. 5, was won by Rock- ton. The peerless mare Imp ran tfn {t, but was not placed. That was her first race this year and she 1s hardly in her best form vet. When she fs right she can take the measure of any horse in the United States at any distance. The Russtans are evidently poor sports. At the recent Moseow races “‘Cash” Sloan, brother of the famous Tod, had a mount in a race, and, although he was on a horse that had no chance of winning, he was mobbed because he did not come in first. He had been so successful in his previous races that the crowd considered him iIn- vincible and backed him heavily. The clouds are lowering over Delmar. The leral chief of the state has given an opinion that, if put into legal operation, will have the effect of curtailing its. program con- siderably. It is said by Attorney-General Crow that the Fair Grounds and Delmar trick are one track and should be so con- sidered by the auditor of the state In grant- ing Heenses to make books at these tracks The question will probably be fought out in the court. but. in the meantime, it is the intention of the Delmar management to continue its program until its season ends, Sept. 2%. It will do nothing to antagonize the offi- cers of the state, but will proced undcr its charter, as heretofore. it has been alleged that this move of the state officials has been instigated by the Kinloch Park owners, whose track will re- open for business Aug. 17. The internecine war between the loca! tracks will injure racing in St. Louts. The city will not support two tracks, no matter what the induecments may be. It 1s said that competition is the life of trade, but it is the death of horse racing. It is a pity that’ an agreement on dates cannot be made. Chicago affords a good example of the disastrous effects of a racing war in the long series of quarrels between Haw- thorne and Harlem, and similiar causes in St fouis will bring similar results. The Chicago trouble is now satisfactorily ad- justed with the result that there is good sport there, and the stockholders of the racing plants are making money. To an impartial observer it looks as if certain Chicago gamblers are making a strong effort to get contro! of racing in St. Louis If this should happen, an element will pe introduced into the racing business in Missourt which will be a-decided detri- ment not only to horse breeding interests but to the future of the royal game in this city. The re-entry of Dale Into the game came on Wednesday after his pagent J sus- pension caused feeling of § satisfaction among his friends and followers and he signalized his return by w two good races during the afternoum | dened the hearis of his backers by mning the first race cn a 15-to-l shot an@ landed Lu- nar also, at 2 to 1, ij 4 A great ado was made Thursday by hand- icappers and cthers because Schne!! Laufer won the sixth race s6 easily. He is a cheap selling plater and was in fast com- pany. which included Ben Frost and Sue Johnson. but it shoyid be Femembered that he ran a remarkable cé@ the day before, finishing close in fourt sition after hav- ing been cut off and bum into several times during the race. a 22-year-old Schnell Lauter was aj hfh-class racehorse and John W. Schorr #f emphis, who then owned him, refused $1 for him. When him Jake Marklein owned Straight races at Chigago, and if he made his field look cheap on Thursday and equaled the Delmar Secord, it was merelv the reawakening of once speedy animal. His legs are somewRag shaky, but the soft track suits him to perfection. When all these tulnes are considered, his victory should not/ wondered at. STEEPLECHASE WAS THRILLER Five Out of Six Entries Fell at Wind- sor, but Two Were Rid- den Out. DETROIT, Mich., Aug. 10.~Weather was (Clear and the track fast at Windsor. Sum- , mary: | Virst race, one mile, selling—Brown Vail | 99 (Weber), 6 to 1, won: Ollie g., 104 (Rob- ,ertson), 10 to 1, second: Onotta 100 (Rice), ~ to 1, third. Time, 1:34144. Micou, Ellen Dale, Georgia Gardner, Prince Zeno, Mid- lan. Uncle Bill, Ethel Davis, Ditty and \ irginia T: also ran. j Second race, six and one-half furlongs. selling—Red Apple 109 (Rice), won; Aaron 4S (Steel), 8 to 5, second; Ruth Parks 103 (J. Miller), 20 to 1, third. Time, 1:22. Elbe, St. David, Dousterswivel, Grand Dad, Ergo and E. C. Russell also ran. rhird race, steeplechase, handicap, full course—George W. Jenkins 125 (O’ Donnell). 15 to 1, won; Takes Creek 110 (Moxley), 6 to vo, second; Lord Farandole 158 (Dolon), 2 to 1, third. Time, 4:45. Every horse but Jenkins fell: second and third horses be- ing remounted and ridden out. Fourth race, seven and one-half furlongs —Espionage 1 (Howell), 2 to 1, first; Miss Soak ‘4 (J. Martin), 4 tol, second: Mreling- huysea 106 (A, Weber), 3 to z, third.) Time, oth), Fifth race, mile and a half-—Enghurst 110 (Givens), 6 to 5, first; Benttey B 1% (Hoth- ersoll), 6 to 1, second: Pacemaker 112 (Young), 7 to 5, third. Time, 2:37%4. one-half furlongs— | |, | | Sixth race, five and Newton W 108 (Givens), 3 to 11, first; El Giva 102 (Hothersoll), 5 to 1, second; Sly Maid 105 (Rice), 9 to 5, third. Time, 1:938% _ Seventh race, mile—Aurea 1% (Howell), > to 1, first; Dr. Fannie 109 (Gi. Watson), = 7 to 1, second; Polly Bixby 101 (Weber), 6 to 1, third. Time, 1:12%. o——— GRADY WON TWO-MLIE EVENT He Defeated Marcus Hurley, New York Crack, at Pan-American Exposi- - tion Cycle Meet. BUFFALO, N. Y., Aug. 10.—A fierce wind, sweeping diagonally across the wooden track of the Pan-American Exposition, greeted the riders at today's International N. C. A. bicycle meet. But it did not prevent good racing. Marcus Hurley lost another sensational championship to T. J. Grady, the two mile, the first race of the day. Grady was the first to sprint for the tape and maintained daylight between him- seif and the New York crack. This gives Grady two championships, the two and five miles. Henshaw and Headstrom broke the world’s motor tandem record of forty sec- onds, doing the distance in 39 1-5 seconus, and the first quarter in 20 seconds. The race of the day was the 20-mile mid- die distance motorpaced championship. Walter Smith of Brooklyn shot to the front and made the first mile in 1:39 4-5, breaking his record of 1:44 4-5. Smith led for three miles and then it was seen that he was in distress, severe cramps being the trouble. Joe Fulton of Springfield, Mass., then took the lead and maintained it to the end. The two-mile amateur handicap was won by Willie Dobbins of East Orange, N. J., with an allowance of 100 yards. This closes the amateur races and next week the professionals will take their turn. The points in the amateur table are as follows: Marcus Huriey, 26: T. J. Grady, 12; J. T. Ingraham, Jr., 7; Frank H. Denny, 6; W. L. Losee, 3: F. A. Moore, 2; Lace Downing, 2; F. J. Hoffman, 4; L. E. Mettling, 2; I’red Schade, 2; Charles McConnell, 2, and Will- lam Morton, 1. Summaries: Two-mile National Amateur Champton- ship—T. J. Grady, Chicopee, Mass.; won; Marcus Flurley, New York, second; Charles Me Connell, Boston, third. Time 4m 33 1-5s Half-mile handicap—E. E. Denniston, Buffalo, 5) yards, first; William Morton, Toronto; 60 vards, second; P. W. Brown, Pittsburg, 70 yards, third. Time, :57 3-5s. Two-mile handicap—Willie Dobbins, East Orange, 10 yards, first: T. J. Grady, scratch, second; Brown, 125 yards, third. Time, 4m. Old Scenter Rye is Mellow And wholesome. Ask for It. H. L. Grtese. dieck & Co., distributors, St. Louis A WOMAN'S BIG CAMPAIGN Miss Durand to Tour France With a . Theatrical Company on Wom- own a oS. an’s Condition. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1901.) PARIS, Aug. 10.—Miss Marguerite Du- rand, the wealthy and beautiful founder of the big daily newspaper, La Fronde, written, managed, set up and sold entire- ly by women, is going on a tour of France at the head of her own theatrical com. pany, producing a series of sensational plays designed to stir up a sentiment ot appreciation of the injustices of the pres- ent condition of women and incidentally to advertise tlfe paper. Mile. Durand was a member of the Com- edie Francais before her marriage and now is appearing with Coquelin in the prov- inces, in order to furbish up her histriontc faculties. ments, quacks, electric belts, secret 4 appreciate this grand offer of DR. KIN iospitals of this country. anything be fairer than the above offer? = —— {gnorance of their treatment a * * Gg ’ LOSS NATHANIEL K. KinG. 4 OD- : permanent cure. strength, perfect manhood. Other diseases which readily yleld to Dr. King’s new and Improved method of treatments are : | verience and a thorough scientific training tn the best m He diagnoses each case persona cannot keep, and if your disease is incurable, tells you so CONSULT DR. KING FREE BEFORE PLACING ¥ VARICOCELE AND URETHRAL STRICTURE CURED WITHOUT OPERATION OR PAIN. Hundreds of men are afflicted culation of the veins of the resembles to the touch cures varicocele without nated biood from the and strengthens and invigorates the ent His treatment for Stricture is free from tion, and is the on) rectly upon the stricture, dissolving it comple ritation and inflammation, stops all discharges,r ing of the cana! to its norma! condition, the weakened organs become strong again and sturdy manhood ts restored once more. NOT A DOLLAR NEED BE PAID UNTIL CURED. All men whose lives have been jeopardized by liances anc +S. HIS SUCCESS is the result o free trial treat- devices will years of ex- edical schools, colleges and llv, makes no promises he at first consultation. Could atent remedies, F countioan humbuggin OUR CASE FLSEWHERE,. with Varicocele and are in of the return clir- Cord, and Dr. King’s complaint. It is a diseas« ! Testicles and Spermatic of earthworms. cutting, expels the stag- the normal circulation ire pelvic system all cutting or dila- one that shouid ever be used. It acts dl- tely, allays all ir- estores the lin- a bunch parts, restores OF MANLY VIGOR | Is one of his specialties. Usually it {s the result of some unnatural drain—conscious or unconscious, or of excesses. Dr. King’s treatment Is not a temporary stimulant, It stops all losses and drains and restores to glorious heaith but a and CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISONING, KIDNEY AND BLADDER DISEASES, UN- NATURAL DISCHARGES, SCIATICA, RUPTURE, PILES, PROSTATE TROUBLNB. BOOKLET FREE —‘FACTS FOR MEN” sent free tn Hours: 8a. m.to8p.m. Sundays,l0a.m tolp.m. ¢€ DR. NATHANIEL K. KING, * lain wrapper upon request. NSULTATION FREE. E, Cor, Pine and 6th Sts, St, Loul s, Mo Entrance 202 N, Sixth St., Suite B. a Suspensory. mity. disease stole upon. you? AS \ b } } Young Men. The period between 15 and 25 years of age {s undoubtediy the most important decade in a man’s life. During this interva! are Seveloped and matured the Physical, Men- tal and Sexual powers. Circumstances and surroundings have much to do with the formation of character and individuality of of the future depends on himself. Any de- vViation from or transgression of Nature's laws may alter or change a whole future. Hard. work, long study, intemperance, gam- bling, evil associates, etc., have down many a hardy youth and wrecked what promised to be a brilliant career. Temptations, dangers and dissipations are everywhere and {t requires discretion and Strong will power to resist them. Of all) more prevalent and destructive than the solitary habit of self-abuse. So common {s this vicious practice among boys that not ten In every hundred escape its bane- ful effects. Modesty prevents parents from advising their children, and the poor vic- tim finds out when too late that he has made a fatal error. -We see the victims of -this harmful vice on erv hand. The sal- low, pimped face, dark-circled eyes, stoop- ing form. stunted development. bashful, melancholic countenance and timid bearing proclaim to all the world his folly and tend to blight his future. Nocturnal dreams, ex- hausting losses of vigor, ete., are a con- stant drain on his vitality, and If neglected ultimately lead to a premature and un- timely end. help? ‘ou attend to this condition at once, as it S constantly ———— down of your Physical, Mental and Sexual! manently cured. ease or Vital weakness. We will describe in restoring you to good health and power ual Diseases of Men. and the fact that we tient receivés our personal attention: you modesty. Call and be examined FREE. fects of former indiscretions and excesses; stops al! losses and drains of vigor, allays plete. The treatment we employ contains is entirely different from the many cheap, _ Why Varicocele Causes Sexual Weakness. You ask why Varicocele {sg a serious dis- ease and how it produces Sexual Weakness. Replying to this, we say: If you are denied food and erase nourishment you aii] be- come weak and emaciated, and unable to erform your regular work. So it ia with aricocele. The Sexual Organs are denied the proper quantity and quality of blond, the necessary circulation and nutrition, and in consequence of the stagnation the parts become weakened and wasted. As the cir- culation is sluggish, so does the sexual vig- or become. Man's whole nerve and vital force originates from and depends on a healthy Sexual system, and this is why the health of every Varicocele sufferer is endangered. Throw Away Your Suspensory. Your family physician will advise you to wear a Suspensory and will give you medi- cines to relieve the nervousness, etc., but they give you only relief and temporary stimulation. What you want {s a safe and permanent cure. You may look well and fatter yourself that you are as strong a man as formerly, but don’t try to deceive rourself—this treacherous, insidious disense as wrecked stronger men than you. You confess your weakness every day you wear It simply hides your defor- Are you the man you were before ths Answer yourse f honestly. Varicocele slowly but surciv low- ers the standard of vitality, and depletes the nervous system, which ts the founda tion of physical strength and that master- ful quality which is Pest expressed by the term—maniiness. We also Cure, to —One personal visit Is always WRITE stating your svmptons. out-of-town patients receive our very best efforts will be put forth our tmmediate care. Sundays, 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. the man, but to a great extent the carving | broken | the evils besetting our young men, none is. until such time as the results of the errors have been removed or corrected. though you complain of no symptoms at present it is of the utmost importance that Will never cure liiself, but on the contrary, more aggravated, and tn time will produce a complete break- proves that we are skilled and successful {nm the practice of our specialty. tions of weakness and disease, and quickly restores the patient tended—a healthy and happy man, with Physical, Mental and Sexual Stay Cured, Stricture and Gleet Blood Poison in thirty tS ninety days, and all Diseases Peculiar to Men. TOR MEN ONLY > 1 x + ey per PRES Y aae . - 5 es A / \ \ : OF INTEREST TO EVERY MAN made, ferently You sce, feel and now. For some on the penalty. You to carry you through. of transgressions. Private and Blood mined your already weakened tating Drains, ete., existence devoid of all ness. You | you are not the man you should be. You lack the energy. confidence and personal magnetism which are so precious to every man, and which go cocele, Sexual Debility, Stricture, dragging you with misery, suffering and woe. died, store for you. You Can Be Cured to Stay Cured. Reader, does this appeal to vou? Are you one of the unfortunates, who have mada a wrong commencement and failure in life? Is your weakened system crying out for No man who has been guilty of early indiscretions and later excesses is safe Even Powers. The crisis will sooner or later surely come and early preventive treatment may save you many days of suffering. We cannot understand how any man will stand idly by and see his manhood slipping away and his health being wrecked, when We want to talk or write to every man who ts suffering from dis- he knows that he can be safely and per- fully the method. of treatment we will use , and tell you why our modern, advanced methods cure where the old-time treatments fail to even give relief. Ve have devoted our entire professional career to the study and treatment of Sex- are doing the largest practice in St. Louis Every pa- see no substitutes; when vou place yourself in our care you may rest assured that vou will receive the very best treatment ob- tainable, and that vou will be cured in the shortest time possible. Your health and manhood are siipping away; you cannot afford to delay. Cast aside your Nervo=-Sexual Debility. Our special treatment for Weak Men acts by overcoming and removing the If! ef- it strengthens the weakened Seminal ducts, nervousness, removes ali reflex complica- to what Nature In- Powers com- no injurious drugs, and leaves no bad after effects; it builds up gradually and permanently strengthens the weakened parts, and worthless remedies on the market. Varicocele. Summer Heat Adds to the Dangers and Greatly Aggravates Varicocele. While Varicocele is always debilitating, it is tenfold more injurious during the sum- mer months. The heat causes a relaxation of the tissues and greatly aggravates the disease. The superheated blood retained in the weakened, congested veins is excoeding- ly unhealthy, as it becomes filled with mil- nute septic clots, which are a serlous ment- uce to the whole nervous system. These clots are often carried through the circu- lation to different parts of the body, and Apoplexyv, Locomotor Ataxia, Paralysis, In- sanity, Heart and Kidney Disease are some of the fatal complications which arlse from neglected Varicocele. How You Can Be Cured—Safely, Pain- lessly and Permanently. We have perfected a treatment for Vart- cocele that is a safe and permanent ‘cure, It has been used in thousands of the most aggravated cases without a single fallure or recurrence. Under our treatment every trace of weakness and disease quickly dits- appears, the stagnant biood Is driven from the weakened veins, soreness and swelling vanish, all drains of vigor cease, the wasted organs are enlarged and you soon will regain that feeling of confidence and power which accompanies good heaith and robust manhood. Our treatment has stood the severest tests. We have prepared @ multitude of men for the duties and pleas- ures of married life. Avold experiments. We have seen many men ruined through incompetent, antiquated treatment. We Investigute; we can guarantee our cures. satisfy you that we have the quickest, cafest and most reliable cure known to medical science. in from ten to twenty days, preferred, but if it is impossible for you to call, write us a full description of your case as you understand It, plainly We have perfected a system of Home Treatment proven uniformly successful; thousands are cured by mail who otherwise would be unable to take advantage of our expert skill and wonderful success tn curing ersonal attention, and may rest assured that our n their behalf, as much so as if they were under that has All Consultation and examination free. Al! dealings sacredly confidential. We do an office practice only, and you will find us in from 9 a. m. to 8 p. m.; DRS, FRANCIS & FRANCIS, 800 Olive St., Opp. Post Office, St. Louls, Mo. St. Louis’ Leading and Most Successful Specialists. WEAK MEN! instant Relfef Care in 6 daya Never returna I! wil) edly pend to an @erer ip a plain sealed en¥ REE a presestgtiens with full VK. tor « ‘ Night Losses, Varicocele, eto. Adaress : HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS. CAPE MAY, N. J. HOTEL LAFAYETTE BEST BEACH FRONT LOCATION IN CAPE MAY. eak Parta, » Music Dealer, , 6.8. Wi Pa vate cure for oe Man Box 917, Marshall, Mich me ee OT SOHN TRACY & CO. are wiser and can look back over your past life and peint out the mistakes you have understand dif- of the sins of your youth you have no doubt already pald have drifted along re- lying on Nature and a robust constitution Sexual dissipation and excesses have been added to your a dis- eases have ravaged vour system and under- vitality. Quickness, Backache, Nervousness, Debili- are hindering your suc- 'cess and have made your life a miserable pleasure and happl- know tn your own mind that | | Middie-Aged Men. The springtime of youth with’ you has | passed. Life is now a sober reality. BEx- | perience has been your best teacher. You to make up perfect manhood. Your neglected weaknesses have developed tnto organic disease, and Varit- B'iood Poison and innumerable other maladies are down and filling your Ife You are old before your allotted time, but {f you will awaken to a realization of your true condition and take steps to have it reme- there are yet many golden years in 7 Bie, + -*

Page 17

np Fon a na Os. Sy as te a aes anh mit Sy eee MORNIN G—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —AUGUST 11, 1901 ft ill Obit LAY Tin sete Pb a itt) i {tn} AM | : “4 if Hii Ny ri } if i guests were Misses Frances Cunningham, | Maria n ler: rv, Marie Staed, Agne 3 Lynch, | Cute’? Lyne +h, Loulse Phelain, Miss Hays |of Chicago and Messrs. Eugene Altheimer, Spalding, Long, Zelgenhein, Jack Pritchard, Preparations are going on apace, I hear ro ‘Fic a wom eenee . . ‘ ace, ar, !} Cyril Wise and Graham Wilson. for the first of the long list of fashionabie ——— autumn weddings—that of Miss Clemence| Miss Van Blarcom’s Swimming Party. Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mr John | A poly astalr ree in junior —— ‘m..? *] , AT m™ Pee IASt Wee was tne swi ming arty ven O'Fallon Clark, to Mr. Edward Ge ikeuae | er Rétew Glenae Wan ec ~ ies in Although it has not :} been formally an-; honor of her guests, Misses Grace and nounced, the date for the ceremony ha Dorothy Platt of New York Cit , been set for W edne aay, Sept. Ls. The l} people assembled at the Van Mr. Aderon, who has ever enjoyed the rep- idence gS: Sation of be ng one of the most accommo- | ceeced fr Cabanne » Gra renue dating young men in society, has obliging! Ni ‘IV turned Cath olic, and as a consequence th . will be no hitch about the final arrange: i i in ine wa supper was served. ments. -The wedding is to take place at); “Mon 1e guests were: 6 o'clock in the afternoon at §8t. Rose's! Misses— Church in the parish in which the Clarks ; ¢;; Lucielle Harrison, reside. |} Dorot] latt, May Messing, There are to be a great many in vite atlor ns | Mat la pelle. Jeanette Warren, issued for the ceremony, but aft ee harlotts art Esther Brown, believe, there will merely be a supper and]! Theresa Gat Mary Davis, a small réception for the relatives and bri- | . itherine Paddock, dal party, at the Clark residence, 5344 Ca-'| en Jnnwor Isabelle Sarciay, banne avenue roline Johlnee Ellen Anderson, Miss Clark, | am sure, will be a fascinat- ingly pretty little bride, and the bridemaids- elect are all notab'y good-looking Charlie Michel of Cincinnati, who was Marie Von Phul until last April, has b , invited to-serve as matron of honor ut Fe ee een to Page, oe has not been decided as yet whether she]. rd Powell, Richard a, GeCema! Puss ll! Liavdock, I> , Cougblin, ownsend, milton Dalton. {-ssTs.— rris Brolaskt, mendously , design o inibiditaein the gowns they wi! peing kept i At the Natatorium. Secret, but, of course, t will be eharm , ’ Marry Orpen lover of whist, has lb riving a series ci informal eard-parties in her back-yard, | Mr. and Mrs. Messrs. — Which is one of the prettiest f the ed a few cong There are | a number r f ‘ man! ti bE Tries ech bie’ Kivel!i ; make the place cool an — ea | mong ti of ereeper-vines rial the oe ? he . ‘ . 7T ed ches a oi = aie cei a] oe vy lurgaret O'Neil, nasa n rangem rthe pin Al Layat rancis Ke bedy is extremely simple, effect coul f ‘ ie not be prettier ry Ate A glimpse il Mrs ATeos nating ii 1, : me > meen garden mukes me \ nf f all th red J. tui am rebau, back yards in St. Louis that have gone t oo ci rank Meyer waste this summer: | , ‘is : ’ si , 7 # D. Club's Trolley Party. House Party at Glencoe. PRI POE ES Fi, ot sete Mr. and Mrs. L. M Vhite and a party FOUN pe ple s] it Saturday na Sunday ot week at if rive ty "inl ise (} } i rad: rhe 0 mat Glencoe he hous harry or iy i ‘|The mip over 1} Sul Woan;n S\ stem was honor of Mi ses levnold ne | enjo)! in tne private car Kinloch, and tonlo, Tex., ai 1d Estelle Suden of Jefferson) during the evening a dainty supper was City, Mo, ' Durine their visit youn served pe ople : njoyv ed a dance a oO: ling “pa "ty j The and a mnis tournamen party ae were So cele Estelle Suden, Reyroids, |», _ Rain p) Effie Arens, Dr. Maurice Lemer, Mr. Waldo wv... kas ath cn imridge, Arens and & veral others. \ e | nie! 4, By t le rbhtyes » ' =: i} etn lillian K rkham, Coaching Party. | Toxy Piumrldge, Marie Bre Mr. and Mrs. Georee Rol son fap wey and forme erly of this city wi re the honor Monday evening a Con iven by the Evening “Musk al ’ , . . which the y were members before they ieft wey FF cts oi to live. seg” “ye a i drive to (Cavton a ind hack the | 7 a ul - "Danika young people enjoyed @ supper at the home | 'Jim Daniel Charles Hodgdon, of Mr. John MacArthur of West Ma; RAN | Joo Anusara. Haxnien Ourd, street John M. Hovkmutdb, Jr. fiiaud Burdick, In the party were Mr. and Mrs. Robin-/ wii Nourse, Ralph Parker, n, Misses A. Morie of Detroit. } Ethel Hall. | Price Mayslor, ynn, Smith and Messrs. MacArthur, ©. ‘t, moe er, J. A. Walsh and J. T. Wicbel. Wedding Anniversary. 1 to ¥rie Mr. and Mrs. Jean Chevrelot entertained to nds. informally, but. very pleasantly. Thurs- aks lee «et an informa!l| day evening in honor of the twenty-fifth party included: Kunson, | Monda: event to a fewianniversary of their wedding. Among } Geparua i wae 33, hose present were: scant paces nag ie sok, es. Be ce ena Preganldin. Misses Leonie Peltier, Camille Peltier, Mary Bolin, Au- relia Chevrelot, Alvinia Frillman. Misses Clara Lamage of amen, Rose ——, Marguerite wsulli- van, Fannie Flori, Eugenia Chevrelot, Elise Chev- relot, C Pre ganldin, Mary Pregauldin, Julia Pree 1 :1hh, Ruth Ellard, Marte Rose. Messrs. | Ji hn met Donovan, Richard Powell, Pregauldl I~ank Martin, Steve Nicnol- ey ripest som Oscar ——, Ray —, Noel | Peltier Trolley Party to Creve Coeur. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hessin of Delmar | boulevard entertained a few friends at a trolley party Friday —— to Creve Coeur Lake and return. Mus ic and a supper added in ar i affair were Mr. Stephenson, Connor, . > A oe Hessin, Miss Summerfield Bentley Katherine Millan, May MeMillan, Messrs. Griffith, J. P. Larson, Ridgway and F. McMillan. Musicale and Dance. Miss Gertrude Russell of Cardinal avenue gave a pleasant little musicale, followed dans ing, Wednesday evening to about friends guests were: Morris, Stella Mahoney, Hele! rae { man { an ~ rye Brower, Mollie Mon tgomery, “Pe ar] Collins, op ret ta. Slack, Gertrude Kuss: 4 (‘eorge Galvil vil} i do iermal > ae 3 i MO. Krabs, Will J. Smith, ‘harles Niener Demoni Trcholsky, il ‘hapman, Jo! nite i: Try Doering. Sam F. Morris, E Haas, Arthur Ma- Loney, [hry] e Supper and Dance. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Hewlett of Clifton Heights gave an enjoyable little musicale followed bv dancing and a supper Friday evening. The house was prettily decorated with roses, ferns and carnations. A few of the zuests wer Misses Jewett, Fannie Wi! llams, Virginia Miller, Jeannette Williams I" rR : Hewlett, Evan geline Williams; Messrs. Dugger, Jewett, Little, Jans: Mn, « wett, sug wi, Hew le tt. Poko Magnolia cig rn Swimming Party. The Magnolia Club, chaperoned by Mr ; ‘red David con and Mr. and Mrs mH os n { imming School. eature of the evening was a stirring ' Water-polo plaved with a strict of rules and participated in by ing young people: Happ, a Thompson, Lieut. Durham Entertained. Reinhardt of Page b rmal * | * Frid f Lieut army, who Knight and Daisv Durham Reinhardt in doin the hon- ait Hlarry. Knight, Wier Suv er, (ari Scanlaa& Outing in Forest Park. iliiam Walters of North St. Louls ed a merry party of young people iting Monday evening at Forest mz tne picnickers were. Vill Su ‘rank Walitet Surprise Party. rs. W. M. Freegard of 5146 MI- were the guests of honor at ling “by a group of their friends, Music and dancing amused the guests un- til 11 o'clock, when supper was _ served. Among the participants in the ‘surprise’ were, Misses— Ruth Gannett, Willice R. Walker, Mary Dempsey, Cora Van Damn, Ida Behier : Mamfe Shi ling, Nell MeKnigh Kate (. Dow Mrs. M. M. Riner. Mfessrs.—* Ifarry Hlenrv, Misses— Milward M: ard tlarrison, Marence Llutchins, Harrison, Hendn A. Huston, t Gannett, Huston Walker. Mrs. Goedecke’s Supper Party. Mrs. Henrv Goedecker of 2993 Wyoming | street gave a delightful little supper party and musicale Monday evening to a few frien is, =e v hom were: Lindherst, Willie, Mec ? } ? Stl, ye v, Mf merer?r eCulles line 1 3 Doedecke; Messrs. ". Lindhors M. Goedecke, . Stlefer, . Go +e ke, RE. Gossip. the sideboard at Mermod & Mr. and Mrs. Paul Robyn have returned from Buffalo. Mr. and Mrs. James Drummond are In| New York City. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Steer left last weck for Charlevoix. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Tyler and daughter are angen in Chicago ; Miss Lulu Taylor of Quincy, Ill., is visit- ing rel: he tiace A in this city. Mr. John L. Pate has returned from a trip through the north and west ! itives at Smithton, -Ill. Mrs. George Clark and daughters of Tex- as are stopping at Hotel Beers. Miss Sophia Krouse will leave soon for Millsdale, Illl., to visit relatives. Mrs. A. lL. Brown of Kansas City is the guest of friends at Hotel Beers. Miss Ida White of Maplewood is con- valescing from a serious illness. Mermod & Jaccard’s . iled free agg request. Swain: - ihter of 7 | Maple avenue art touril Enel: ‘ | A. Knabb, * 3 Se of EMsher and two sons are Vieit- | illustrated jewelry 'dav for an extended eastern trip. During | George Mawdsley and son are vis- | week for Charlevoix and other northern | resorts. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Tanner of Emporia, Kan., are at Hotel Beers, the guests of friends. Miss Mayme Struble left last week for Buffalo and the Bast, to be gone several months. Going to Pan-American Exposition at Buffalo take the Knickerbocker Special via Big Four. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Meyer and their niece, Miss Lottie Thiet, left Friday for Colorado, The Misses Swartz of Page boulevard left Saturday night for a short sojourn in Mad- ison, Wis. Mrs. Lewis R. Carbet and children of l'renton, Tenn., are guests of Mrs. V. B Stevenson. Complete stock of ladies’ watches, chains, and rings. Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broadway, Cor. Locust. The Misses Antoine and Lollah Marggraf of Whittier street are visiting in New York City. Rev. William Johnson, wife and daugh- ter are among the St. Louisans at South Hiaven, Mich. Mrs. Charles L. Crane, three children and nurse are at Avery Beach Hotel, South Hiaven, Mich. rat sigmund 3aer and family departed | | Frid evening for Atlantic City, to be gone | is = Ss. i Montain, Mildred Stephenson, Corinne Mc- | 5©¥&r ral weeks Miss Dollie Brown will leave this week | for a visit to the Buffalo Exposition and | Niagara Falls Mrs. A. Fuller and children of 4251 Wash- ington avenue are spending the summer at Manitou, Colo. Dr. A. Sc hlossstein and wife are taking in | | the Buffalo exposition and a trip up the St. Lawrence rive ze Fine leather goods, exquisite collection | Col«t Fr Mand | ap ethene ey card cases, ete., at Mermod is. * mie . , i see ‘ere re CT wa Car Ss. Moulte1 n, Lillian Russell, Ruth Moulton, Viola} F ' Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Weld left last week | for Chicago and are located at the Great | Northern Hotel. Mrs. J. Matthais and daughters, Misses louise and Helen, are visiting at Diamond Mineral Springs. Mrs. J. B. Decker and Miss Marie Decker of Bayard avenue returned yesterday from a visit to Buffalo. Miss Marion Judd of Chicago is. visiting her friend, Miss Blanche Mepham of 2009 | California avenue. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Wolff and family will | leave today to spend the remainder of the | summer in ‘the East. Mr. M. E. Courtwright and bride of Chi- | cago are occupying apartments for a fort-| nignt at Hotel Beers. s Ella Herboth and Clara Mavger of Mo., have just returned from a/| ee river trip. Olive of Compton avenue is sister, Mrs. Lawrence N n . Ebannes of Compton Hill will leave Monday for Buffalo and ither eastern resorts. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Cowen, ar ompanied | i i by Mrs. Cowen's sister, Miss Vancher. are Visiting in Colorado. Frank P. Blair, W. R. C.. No. 2. will give |\a euchre party Monday afternoon at 2 | |oeclock -; : | : | lock at Blair Hall. | make a tour of the northern lakes Miss Rose Marie (‘onrad . Bal & rt2ining mansas Citv, M J. EB ~ arshall “¥ ‘+ I I Si H. te ca C. W cei of Taylorville, | pending a few days with her moth- tobert F. Grady. Virginia McCarron and daughters ot Old Orchard Park have returned from a/|' ‘tmp to the northern rescrts. Mrs. R. L. Holland of 4088 Delmar boule- vard is entertaining the Misses Sobra and| Misses Selma and Anna Eberlein Iit., are visiting Mrs. . ae 8 . . ! ie you ind avVehus Mrs. William A. Sellner have tak- | ‘ »at 4127 McPherson avenue. wher: receive their friends. J. lL. Peet, nurse and bt ve ed home this week aft: a tw journ in the North ‘lia Kuntz, Miss Millfe Zahn and M Kuntz have just returned from trip up the river. Sessel and sister, Miss Mat oS Finney avenue, have ied trom OkKawville Springs, and Mrs. Edgar A. Blenenstok hnve ead froin their wedding trip, and are covet West Pine boulevar ay rings. Mermod & Jaccard'’s. M: lienry Sikemeier, Mrs. Henry Cireve ‘and Mrs. George Barnett are the guests of | | Mrs. H. H. Carnahan at Atlantie Cj ty. al entertainment given Wednes- | Mrs. James G. Jennings and daughter. Miss Sara, of Windsor place, returned home last week after a deli ghtful trip west. Mrs. Edward Beckmann and daughter. Julia, of Horton place, are spending the summer at Mount Calm, Manitou, Colo. Tickets to New York. Boston and Four, give 10 days’ s see Pan-American y Beatrice Luney ulevard has ay at the C J. Truttler is at will attend the conventi [> tal Association at Mil Mrs. Louis. H a day it her ftrien un di rlich and ll? a Ti rn, has denat , W eber, Mrs. M. Stoops and daughter inve eturned from a two weeks’ ffalo, Niagara Falls and points. accuré ite watches made. Mermod & Burleigh and little daughter, | © have gone to Asbury emis N. » joined by Dr. W. J. Burleigh | J. 1». Childers and daughter, Naomi. rned from Crystal Beach and the \merican Exposition, after an absence two months. li. Warner and sister, Mrs. A. W. . accompanied by Miss Elsie Bryson, turday for a six weeks’ visit at Mani- tou Springs, Colo. Mrs. Tiubelman and her daughters, Misses have departed for Bay View and _ other northern resorts. Th ngagement of Mr. G. P. Mulhall of this city to Miss Marie Kerr of Scotidale, Pa. ; announced. No date for the wed- ding as been set. id Mrs. Otto Widman and their izhters, Misses Mildred and Mary, ter Groves, have departed for Buf- and the East. ng the St. Loulsans at the Chicago Hotel are: Festus J. Wade, Walter | Rovgher and wife, Miss Fannie Hely and | Jesse L Boogher Mrs. LD. Haynes’ Ball, nurse and infant f Cabanne, and Mrs. Hartwell NN. | nm of the South Side are summering at} ith Haven, Mich. Mr. Laurence A. Buslin of Windemere | place sailed Aug 3 on the Etruria for iu- | rope and on his return will visit the Pun- | American Exposition. Miss Maude Hughes of Kansas City, , Mo.,-formerly of St. Louis, Is being enter- | tained by her fri nad, Miss Sara Jennings 'of 3842 Windsor place. and Mrs. M. Swehla left last Sun- their absence they will visit Detroit, But- falo and New York City. Mrs. B. T. amresee and daughter, Ade- laide. of Philadelphia, are visiting at the home of Mrs. Lawrence's mother, Mrs. G. A. Spicer of Locust street. Fine Diamonds. Mermod & Jaccard'’s. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Kramer, Florence and Hazel. their two daughters, of Forest Park boulevard, are sojourning at Avery Beach Hotel, South liaven, Mich. Dr. Youn« H. Bond has returned to phe citv after a three weeks’ visit at the New ineland coast resorts. Miss May Bond will remain Bast until Sept. 1 Mra. Juliet Van Horn Fo will leave shortly for Denver, Colo., and other west- ern points. Later, she will be joined by her aunt, Mrs. Dr. Benha ” 5 ¢ ~ te eee 'of three vears, which time she spent inj; Dy his daughter, Miss Adelie, and his twe | tionery Mermod & Jaccard’s, Bri 'in Washington, D. C., and Chicago before returning home. +! place mn 3 ar Ai! lliamsen | | her little son, a Ee or le ee ae oe “On Broadway, Cor. Locust.” Buyers by Mail — For goods as advertised will receive as prompt and care- ful attention as though you came to our store in person. CATALOGUE MAILED FREE Upon request. LMOST any one ean enjoy a few minutes or a visit of several hours in looking through ‘‘The World’s Grandest Jewelry Establishment.’’ A personal and critical comparison of prices and values will streugthen our acknowledged supremacy for selling finest goods at lowest prices. Visitors always welcome. THE FAD OF THE HOUR IS THE ‘Alice Neilsen” Serpent Bracelet It is made in Sterling Silver only, finished in white, rose gold and 18k. green gold, and is the most popular of reptilian designs. Prices $3. W 5 and up. DIAMOND WISDOM! It is certainly wis- FALL JEWELRY! dom upon your part We are showing a most complete . . > - 4 : ’ in buying Diamonds and other precious stones of us, assortment of new ideas in Ladies because of our ability to ios e such as will always be inexpensive Fall Jewelry, including all the much-needed little thin found satisfactory, our stock being fully assorted, both _— in regard to price and see po such as a *k Pins Hat Pins ; Sleeve Links . \\WZ Combs . \\ PRONG i, aos ~ Buckles There’s a certain amount of satisfaction in know- ing just where to come for the particular kind of a gem you want and be sure of getting it and at the right price 233222323 Every article, no matter what the price, is sure to prove worthy, and Diamond Ring, we guarantee better values than lain Belcher - . - .- Ban Pan ae” $109 | you will find elsewhere. OD & JACCARD JEWELRY CO. On BROADWAY, Cor. Locust St. ' Diamond Ring, fancy engraved mounting... [ MER | ey mount avenue left Thursday for Chicago,| part of the time in the mountains before where om will join a party of friends and] their return. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Goedde, accompanied by + , . Mrs. James A. Atkins of 5447 Von Misses Louise and Caroline Miller of 2721 \ “rh uit are receiving congratula-| Gamble street i rone East to visit : arrival of a baby gir!, whum)| friends in W; ington and New York and irned fHiarriet Antoinette the Buffalo exposition. They will return . ‘ lker. ] alk- ibout Sept. 1. Katharine Wa The Popular Place Now. ry and Leland Walk Miss Sadie E. Martin of 30651 Thomas ulevard are at Glen-| street accompanied her aunt and cousin, Everything New and a First-class Dispenser. Spring summer. | irs. Arthur Wilson and Miss Lillian M. and Mrs. George F. Brucker left last | Wilson of 407 South Garrison avenue, on a Fancy Mixed Drinks-----10e MENU. two months’ trip to Pueblo, Denver and We Serve Only the Best of Bverytnte. Ice Cream Soda, all kinds........ hed | Colorado Springs. and Canada resorts. Mr. and Mrs. Booty of Georgetown, Tex Ice “ream Soda with Crus Fr ruit, all MINES. « ccaccovecsceodsan and Miss Bie nenst who have been visiting their parents, Mr. Sundaes, all KindB.....ccocccccccece rd will leave Saturday | and Mrs, C, McDonnell of 2810 Dayton Hotel. where hes street, have gone to the northern iakes, Phosphates, all kindS........ccsceecs Lemonades ........ ee eeeeeeeeeeeeres icompanied by Mrs. Booty’s brother, SPECIALS. Vera Schluter of Valley Park, Mo., | /2omas McDonnell. turned home last week after an absence} Mr. Frank W. + rmeyy bet accompanied Ruby Float eeeeeer er eeeeeeeeeeeaeeeeee saa *-rincess eee Cee eee ewe eeeeeeeee Ege Drinks ee ee ee ee Ras yg |} ae eeceeeeres toyal Flip Cherry Bounce PerTriitt. Hughes’ Orange Cream....cccccces Katy Flyer ... Luyties Special COSHH Hee Ee Mintine *+eeeeee eeeevreaeeeere Maple Mint Fp. . .ccccccesccccossece Continental Punch... cecccccecscvcee FANCY MIXED DRINKS. King Wiilllam IV—-V. QO. P.- Scotch High Ball. . anne, who is ; r, Miss M. De Hone ry. Tifft—J. J. Lng- a § r, Daugh- Genesee—Otto Moser and wife. went te screener tanta ctiaiit alta | part voties of Waa iy Macey pment Sy The Value of Good Eyesight Miss Lillian Sutter of 5329 Bartmer is seldom appreciated until the eyes begin ene is pencing re n © eee 1m | fail. Then is the time you need the ‘ ntic ity. Lr V1 sy » VISi i@iltas . a ‘ Atla Services of a qualified optician. Dr. Bond, | expe rt opticlan at Mermod & Jaccard’s, me has gone f yr | Broadway and Locust, will examine your ira ee a . tit ve - eyes free of charge and fit them properly | ; ie y tie as eLtic . ' ind to Rust yn. if gla SSeS are Tié ‘ ded. Steel frames. $1 and | ‘eturni! home in about 15 davs ip; gold, $ and up. Type cards for test- 4 Mr. an rs. John S. Blake of Raym«: eyes mailed free, nnacesecssscenan 2 RE ne Nr PRO RO 0s. 49 acsecaeeaenesoeens ct tetas, and children, “ : Hote i S i ** ete . make | MISSOURI UNIVERSITY BOARD. | Important Business and Many Changes | | at Saturday’s Meeting. se Special to the Post Dispatch. | COLUMBIA, Mo.. HIORSE NECK - nlteeaeieten an REMEMBER “LUYTIES’ MARKET.” \ug. 10—The monthly meeting of the Missouri university execu-| tive committee of the board of curators ‘'}adjourned today after transacting 7 izsiness of unusual importance. Hon. Walter W , AcompPp: tec \ i ims, editor of the Columbia monatit was, GROCER co., ast week ti iS- ‘elected chairman to succeed Judge N. ab Sixth and Franklin Av. FR alll wen a a | dase yar ag ot |Givan, retired from the board. The board na visit and tog ethe r the y intend to spend | discussed at length the plans for the new bulldings submitted by Cope & Stew: &rduson | == of St. Louis, The plans for the woman's dormatory were approved. It will be built on the! +? “ on ai ' 4 p re ‘ e € horticultural grounds, of stone, of old En- ‘lish architecture, will contain three stories land will cost $3,000. Pians for the dairy . lidi and veterinary science iaboratory, ing HAVING THIS |W ‘th will be of stone and located on the farm, were approved, the bulidings to cost) St. Louis’ Greatest Grocery Stora, board decided to open the Parker) Me ae vies” Hospital to the public Oct. 1. | hal . W. McAlester, dean of the medi-| , in iculty, was elected superintendent of t : hospit ij and Dr. Richard F. Rand of | ohns Hopkins, house surgeon, The hos rma le possible through the gift of y William L. Pa.s«xer of Columbia | named in his honor. ! . Johnson of the I hive rsity of West | Virginia was appointed acting professor of | ilture during the absence oe 2. Gy ee osu tioward of Columbia w: as for summer, keeps off freckles and situs - ved N. i Ey ~ ving tar blemishes. Absolutely pure. Gamat ‘ is ii. Oootin ia Vit e- : ’ . to act opt a position in the New York _— J. &. Poxsomt, &. Lowls, ‘ultural ‘ ollege at (;ene va. e -—— g “Biggest and ‘Best. oa The American Newspaper Directory, Geo. | _ Rowell & Co., New York, tsesued a list ers, one from each state, selected | DON’T be humbugged *e dentists whe them upon in vestigation, as the largest to do painless work. Our patented lated paper In the state. The &t. | ods are absolutely painless. Why take chances with / Louis Post-Dispatch, as everybody knows, | others? We are here to stay. has the post of honor for the State of Mis- SET OF TEETH......$2.00 'souri in this Ust. George P. Rowell & Co. Best Teeth (f=) $4 (burned in the enamel) are Safe. § | might have truthfully added, the largest in For proof that NO POISON is |#"» state between the Mississippi river 22k Gold Crowns .... $3.08 ' and Pacific Ocean. ti d for# |” = ~~ — tion 25 found in the coating, sen vara + ees ya our booklet, showing why only # | GETTING READY FOR PANAMA. Gold Filtings........78¢ Up “Agate Nickel-Steel Wage” | Silver Fillings .........286 IS SAFE and why either | 7° Ranger, Now 7 ee or." ver : ARSENIC, ANTIMONY or WASITINGTON, Aug. 10.—Navy depart- on. Se tae LEAD iS found in the goods of ment officials confirm the press dispatches pofttenal ah 2 from San Diego, Cal., that the United seventeen other manufacturers States steamer Ranger has been ordered to of enameled ware. get in readiness a a gs to caneeee. a order directing her to leave for @ isth- Lalance & Grosjean Mig. Co. SEW YORK, BOSTON, CHICAGO. mus has yet gone forward. ARE SAFE. MR. SPRAGUE SAYS Country merchants will find the Delicates- |sen Lunch Rooms in.eresting places,

Page 18

* ns ) CYCLIST RACED TH ATIC - ~ ' is \ ' \\\\ \ kt \\, \\ . o . \\\ \) | , Paris Author Narrowly Es-|} W\\ Ny hk NYY eae , mW » ¥ Uy” NH) : y Yj | Wiffy: capes Horrible Death. | SW Al 4s) TANS 4 ‘\ : : wall’ i et ee A / 8 | Ys : = .v TASER Wee We oe, wih W\ \ ; \\V Wh | \ Ne i Af \\ \y | Ly ; . o¢ ; i f / , / | mm 4 f. OT NE ae on , © pai ie a M. ROSNY WAS THE HERO 2B RODE THROUGH ENDLESS OB- STACLES WITH BEAST AT Though He Escaped Unscathed, for a i nel \. : Week After He Had Awful Dieams (|§ | bs 4 and Nightmares. | ) Gpecial Cable to the Post-Dispatch. |B ; es | (Oopyright, 1001.) PARIS, Aug. 10.—A race for life on a bi- ercle from the man-eating tiger counts | Once more the big broom is at work. Its appearance ij is always hailed with delight by our many thousands more tike a description of an incident from the latest thrilling story for boys than an/§ ° efventare in rea itm vet mts noms. he OF friends and patrons, They know what it means-- i, a clean sweep of all odds and ends. Profits disappear man, who has just returned to Paris rom / Hf eanrices are cut to the core-=-a genuine feast of bar gains for the money-saving public. m tour among the islands of the Malay pen- pce witha tie EVERY DEPARTMENT IS AGLOW | iff WITH BARGAIN ENTHUSIASM. “One evening.” he writes in a Paris dally, |} , " we landed on a clearing called Nieuwen- " huys, and on getting up next morning ] s - ' a We’ ve 85 Solid f: 9 2 ud wei ) ' * ver smd _ arg is fourt ound brought the tiger very | @ B S 250 E : : : en. Extension Tables, like cut, ear. The next time I fell the wind of his |j alga fs ft toves. 6-foot, nicely finished, 75 Bed Lounges, corered with crushed plush, 600 Higb Back Cane-Seat We'll Clean ‘Em Out at 5 like worth $12.00— $7 75 Chairs, like cut, solid “vw... Il. A secord later his shoulder or paw | @ - touched the tire and made me swerve ¢ ® Cook ee ee — “fh 15 3 3 ‘ Bs: 98 roll Beek, | ie cat. be ; par ge a we'll . “a + Ag . ee ’ .00~ - ‘ a An = ) , , ° ' . ' eeeneever egeeeee* Clean E O 3 Tree Bars ‘ We'll Clean 'Em Out at Foy see ne Lay “yo Tables, 48 Bed Lounges, beautiful frames, od Mergen .59¢ the Way. |g 86 Cook Stoves, No. 8, Q . We'll Clean“ We'll time aa | 0 50 worth $1.25, We! @ with large ovens, worth $18— 98 Corduroy Covered Couches, deep tufted — hoitien,. We'll Clean ‘Em Out at ic wo 26, We'll “The next leap, I thought, and the great fH wo'l) Clean 'Em Out at ’ worth $8.00—We'll Clean "Em Out a d ean ‘Fm Out at beast wil) land hould dc | . pas bs wi ae : ianaeiptnd petty 65 Extension Tables, 28 Bed Lounges, extra large size, 200 Cane Chairs, tw ang one my snouicers an crusb | 7, Steel Ranges, 2° di a Pict Se in 8-foot size, worth $15.00~ worth 8§12.00--We'll Clean 4 00 worth $1.75, We' ll , $79 00 62 large Roll-Head Couches, covered in velour, $8 50 MS We'll Clean Em Out at 2a ae gba 2 tN EA I Se Clean ‘Em Out at. $1.00 me down. But he didn't 'M 4-hole, worth $30.00— . ges Ge s ‘ f We'll Clean ‘Em Out at they are worth $14.00—We'll Clean “Em Ont at.... “What I no longer feared or even thought | of now happened—! lost one pedal, then , ] regained them with some trouble, | -- — ; Re Ae Pa rg ut on account of the delay a claw once! @ os yy _- | 2 ‘ © Aor | Sil Se at gree 33 oe ol ae more frayed my back tire. if se perder Poa RP. ad ‘Fe a ‘conn ER it a ten | PPPS bbe ; oe >, “At this instant we came to a very nar | if ) = Mae - | ie ee A Ai ye ite ; a Sn row bridge—two boards side by side over pe ae 7 an irrigation canal. The wheels went over || it, true as an arrow. The passage must have slightly retarded the awful thing be- /|§ Bilt Ht} a | hind me, for I felt him to be farther off. ‘ Ay) » - We ; ica f£ | q . | ne = - “We were now between two fields of |§ Kk ) : | 3 Bb \ St fiw! | NM ie ae at ater: bananas A smal! tree had been cut and/§ | SOB: HF . : ——_ . a] Biter, 7, Syst: ' rs thrown on the road by some workmen, || i He ~ : ih , mo er 5 ee | lesa ete Sse ait Las with ita branches, leaves and ail. It com-| 3° 7° (a tid ANN ; re letely barred the way. There was noth- | oo oF, ee! ng to do but | to get over at top speed. sailed right itn furiously, and, though nearly thrown over, I succeeded In recover- ing my balance—went on, on, reached a Smart decline and rolled down Iilke a can- mon bell At a turning of the road net Plantation buildings came in view! “I cannot say when the tiger abandoned : - 2 “ = — — — I _—. armid the group | dang} Mies: : , a 2 a : teal of my friends, fel] and ecrambied to myv/& wr : : : B | [ Bu gi $. feet, completely out of breath and my eyes'§@ it : arga nS in 4 e bulging out, my firsi instinct was to look mm Bargains In Folding Beds. Bargains In Fancy Rockers, Bargalns In Dressers. i) = Bargalns In Wardrobes. Bargains in Morrls Chairs, Bargalns In — ound in the expectation of finding the | ; A , Bargains In Chiffoniers. RS odd Dressers, like cut, well 125 Morris Chaire, oak and mahog- 56 eugene. aphoistered tn stile rute still on my heels and ready to slay 18 Upright Folding Bede, like S00 fancy Rockers, wood seat, made. golien finish, worth 60 Double Wardrobes, like cut any Gnished frames, velour cush- A ae te fone $3 48 33 Sidebearéa, us all. Al] I could gasp was ‘The tiger— cut, antique Gnish, worth $2.00— We'll Clean” were 7 Solid Oak Chiff wniers, like $10.50--We'll Clean worth $6.0, : , fons. worth $7.90, $3 98 We'll Clean "Em Out at.... dds cut, worth $12.60, $79 98 where ts the tiger?’ oe tg ll Clean $17.50 ie’ cn cut—worth $6.50--We’ ‘Em Out at ' , We'll Glean Em Out at.. $3.90 We'll Clean ‘Em Out at.... 90, 18 Buggies, with satin parasol We'll Clean "Em Out at... “My (riends had not seen ft, and the first n kk Clean ‘Pm Out at, 27 Oval Glass Dressers, like cut, : ' t —" _s y: pe being over a mile way lI i4 a oS one Beds, se oe wt 60 Chiffoniers, mirror top worth $16,00-We'll bevel mirror, acthee age hg Wardrobes, ee Se ee we A nen ay 50 $18.00," Well Clean oak, worth Vv « wort mee , 7s’ . wee ‘ t} £ ‘ ort $ ’ + ; oan 728 1. ‘rr ; y * iw . pome distance _peen alone in the race for MB Giean ‘Em Out * Ayg ; aoe eee Fain —— y pe | u Clean ‘Fan Out at... SIL. 50 We'll Clean "Em Out at.. $6.50 We'll Clean ‘Ew Out at... $7.50 « eoete . Em Out at ere ere records of eimilar escapes by n c 20 Chiffoniers, nicel caleahs 14 Dressers. in solid oak and 27 Solid Oak Wardrobes, larce ‘ e 12 Ruggies, nice designa, , hunters on elephants or horseback, ~ M cen G05 Wel en — AB ge: Gog ee a $16. v0—We' ll , ¢ 9.00 mahogany finish, nice designs. size, worth $16.50, $10 09 egg nag Fea - all. 10.00, 6.75 worth $25.00, well ay Rosny believes he is the only man who has/f§ Clean "Em Out at $32 00 e'll Clean 'Em Out at. 93, £0 Olean ‘Eu Vut at | : a nig hag $15.00 , We'll Clean ‘Em Out at. ; We'll Clean ‘Em Qut at... $10,50 We'll Clean "Em Ovt at... si ‘ Clean ‘Em Out at. vecee. $18.00 ever raced against a tiger on a bicycle Ags . @ himself confesses, he |s very proud of it. | ots Oe? : ' t. typte ; eee 1 , coy paps 2 ESE deed Geocees Gee ee Esl & a> (i A CLEAN SWEEP IN vertheless, he is not anxious. .to renew the experience. ACLEAN SWEEP IN 3 | | | te “For a week afterward,” he anid, “I ran : wen us , | . mi : ae hr We'll Clean. ‘Em Out BE. .cccccces of the Young People's Societies. We'll Clean "Bm Out at..... peccceccees ee 4 Se A eh ian 16 Gat ‘ te ~ An og a Be tape : , et ee oe mri 5° Be cy ru, aa a "ae 8 Very Fine Parlor Pieces, } upholstered in rich allk ‘ “Reyg saan , roundtable _ conducted | 2% yards VELVET CARPSETS, ; yh = . y the Young People’s bocteties and half nice natterna, a : hal .. Sig Lo ; robs : -. an heur later the Woran's Council held | worth $1.25, . } id o , tS vs mAs v alts, ; damask, neta > $10.90, : #ersion in the bia! j u if Philosophy, wit! +e | Mrs We’ 1] « ‘lean ‘Em Out at. eeeeeeeeee , | & . ‘ ' 7 . mE , *%, a? weu Clean rsa eg Hes Beige | 75 Iron Beds Rainey as chairman. Sig she cet, Ta Yaw ema warren 1D Ein 6140 After the entertain ment Rev. Frank | We'll Clean "Em Out at.......sesceees CASH | wo MAIL ORDERS We'll Clean ‘Em Out et.......... 1 fo Trowical Africas | BMD yarde heavy FILLED DURING ] 20 tron Beds, “ae ire airved cp Bee BOLT Ae ge CRE! DIT] q Mm | THIS SALE, | Sorin tt ae. $4.75 St. Louisans are in evidenve ai We'll Clean 'Em Out at Assembly Hotel, the foilowing having res~ jatered today: Samuel |. Linciey, >. Siover ’ | os ' | n | pind | SS aawennnmpal A . —a ons ca) a = nd wife, A. E. Whitaker, J i. McCielland, ——_—_____—___— Vv es ira K. Jule and wife, M. T Baird| ~~ a sn : : members of the organization. Among the nd wife, A. ti. Robbins, George W. but Ke, jand will remain until the close of the as-| Mrs. Towles, here tonight, at the ripe old | Monaire t al Mrs. , te merchant, who was devo noe judges, Slang Nite. 2 8, Accerson, Moeiames| sembi see aris tee coeh cht S| HERBERT GLADSTONE TOMARRY, aituched to his mother, and refused Knigh h ‘MAFIA f FOUND N PARIS | sce sanabirengebpeankanplyis oT bvans, Mi pO J. “Evans, Mrs. Margaret Dodge of Jerseyville 1s lldren, Mrs. John R. Walker, wife of ¢ hoods, orders and peerages ; ator su ones fant eye Bh gg 3 i. Titekraan, | sngnna., © * Say Rawal ef Staunten, erin late United States kup hove & se ype | y= - Herbert Gladstone ts pop ular on all side Zz - o nett — | f -| sas City; Mrs. F. M. Cockre e of Sen-| THe Diss the Grand | °f the House of Commons, but ts without as ra al a urtee Persons res ka “e i. rend - gf oe og y ities sonn oo is staying at the a Se Dr. Charies Ewing, —- is ppointing Son of ° d energy, fire oe a F encwc hold on the It H murde Fo = am gy radees able escape the ad. Lat ee a. n the Philippines, as sergeant In the Uni- hte democratic principles of his father. In | oods, Katherin Gundel, Mary Hert, Grace Miss Josephine Penn and Mrs. M. A. Nutt! teq States army; Henry W. Ewing of this Old Man to Wed the Daug ” fact, as chief whip of the liberal party, he | Whe ae salen Pea Bape Or ae es a aie 2. eiute fned toward liberal jingo- | ing Its Members. Van Pelt risiti t the W. C. T. U. cottage. : Among other recent arrivals at the hotel| “"° VON Os capa lodlthe of the Tribune: Mare john ©. Wikin ra theet ge ee | SENN THI : = |’ Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. WILL SPEND THREE MILLIONS, eee soe folowing: the | Misses Mabel ©. MRS. ELIZABETH EWING DEAD. ] gon of Bt. aovis, Mes. orien, site of Maj Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. | er - TP vga agile ° owiles 0 us city, an .Wwin mee \T > Se (Copyright, 1901.) uincy Hotel Sold. (Copyright, 1901.) Special to the Pcet-Dispateh. m. Brown. Clarkavilie, Mo.; L. E. Wil-| . ‘ * 3 ; . ' iams. Miss mg ey winnie’ O egy Pome og She Was the Mother of Mrs. Cockrell iti no abe ekee oa ty A ane pec LONDON, Aug. 10.--Herbert Gladstone, Special to the Post-Dispatch, | PARIS, Aug. 10.--A sort of Paris Mafia FORT WORTH, Tex., Aug. 10—A tele , s8 Minnie Mt. Sudbrock,| and of Mrs. Wilkinson of St. Louis. remains will be interred in Bellefontaine| yf. P., the youngest son of the fllustrious MB ed penah oak a fue. . 10. ~The Seer | has been discovered. The police are doing}... =e received today from neis Franks of St. Louls his joined Special to the Post-Dispatch. Cemetery in St. Louls Monday. stateman, is engaged to marry a daughter | Mrs. Bertha BB gy nony “ “9% Rs mag for | their best to stamp it out, because 14 pet tract had | wife at the cottage of Mrs. N. B.| JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Aug. 10.—Mrs. of Sir Richard Paget, a typical country as John W. Owin representing the | sons more who had taken part in exposing | by Recados F. Giosup of Bright Ill., prin- Eheabeth Aton Bwitg, wisow ef the late SSRSRUS SATS gentieman and a Tory of the old school. | ;; : - Louls was a'P0"g | or convicting criminals recently have been | ‘ cit ‘ie ny. be today. Judge BE. B. Ewing of the Missouri Supreme | County merchants will find the Delicates- is 6 nih old He will inherit « me EN price u co ie murdered by the criminals’ Loenpanious, |e", win Yaa on the grounds] Court, dled ine nou. o¢ et cactengan sm Keieeh Boome igteresten pinorn a he me Bam We Aruisted, a mil-|by the Keokuke by e ecote of Wiss who were pledged to their fellow (Seon | - 4 Fa Bate oo “ Cepia hy ai “te eas - 7 es oe ey Chi ta : , ee rae: Te aR . Fae” i * Heys, . tat bo m4 Rees ae cial : hia . ; spi li ae 3 3 a Ee ne ee ee

Page 19

SUNDAy AN ee Se se ee » am! _* 4 . : oe EET TT TT aly Oy ee ts Sn eee YOU MAY MISS THE OPPORTUNITY OF YOUR LIFE BY FAILING TO READ THE WANT ADS. o31.LOQUIS POST-DISPATCH. DIRECTORY ~ PART THREE. ae ee eee ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 11, 1901 PAGES 1—8. R REPRI MAND FOR WINTERS SHOWS "BOB" EVANS, STOLEN OLD aa — - — He Oriticised Former Secre- tary W. E. Chandler, Water of the Sea, THE LATTER MADE COMPLAINT OFFENSE LAY IN REAR-ADMI- _RAL’S BOOK, “A SAILOR’S LOG.” $130,000 WAS RECOVERED THE PRISONER HELPED TO TAKE IT FROM THE WATER. Under Promises Made Him He Will Escape Punishment and Possibly Get a Reward of $25,000 for Confessing. die Is Told by the Acting Navy Secre- tary That His Criticism Is a Breach of Discipline and a Menace to Good Order. WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.—The navy de- partment acted upon the complaint made by the Hon. William F. Chandler against Rear-Admiral Robley D. Evans. It has reprimanded the admiral, and the following ‘letter has been addressed to him: | “Navy department, Washington, Aug §8, 191: Sir—The Hon. William EB. Chandler, president of the Spanish treaty claims com- mittee, late a senator of the United States and formerly secretary of the navy, has complained to the department, as you are aware, of certain strictures upon himself SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 10.—Jack Win- ters, who was arrested for the Selby smelt- ing works robbery, has confessed the crime, and so far $120,000) worth of bullion has been recovered from the bay where he had sunk it. For three days the detectives have tried all sorts of intimidation to make Wirters confess, but their threats apparently had no effect upon him. Finally he asked to tee Supt. Ropp of the works, who, he said, wes the only friend he had. In his conversation with Ropp, Winters’ manner indicated that he knew where the gold had been hidden. Ropp tol? him that they had a strong case against him, and that he would be sent to prison for 20 years. He said: “You will be an old man when vou get out and it wili do you no good to hide the gold. We know it is hidden in the water, near the works, and We ‘er inch. You may be sure be found before you get out o, Winters finally weakened and told Ropp that he had taken the gold and would take him to the spot where it was hidden. Winters Worked by Himself. The criminal, in company with Superin- tendent Rupp and a force of detectives, left on a tug last night for Crockett. There Will that t! It Was Hidden Under the | they waited all night for low tide. Winters pointed out the place at the end of the railroad wharf, behind the coal bunkers at | the bexinning of the Valiejo ferry slip. At that point at low tide the mud is about fou, feet deep, covered by a foot of water. When the tug first reached Crockett. Winters pointed out the spot in the water where he said he hud thrown the gold. Superin- tendent Robb marked the place on the wharf, and the tug steamed away to wait for low tide. ‘his morning Winters himself got into the mud and waiter up-to his neck and for an hour and a half groped forthe missing bullion. Up to 10 o’clock $130,000 worth had been recovered. This includes the four bars of fine gold. Winters had put some of the bars in bags. He said that one of the bags had broken, and some | small burs had dropped out. It is now oniy a question of a careful search to find the rest of the $280,000. Winters claims that he did the job allalone. He says that he made 14 trips from the vault to the wharf from which he dropped the gold. The smelter of- ficials, however, are positive that he re- ROBLEY D. EVANS. ex” oy book, entitled “‘A Sallor’s Log."’ . 6 strictures in question are in the na- ture of aspersions upon the official conduct of the then (1884) secretary of the navy. e text of your book it fs not neces- sary here to recite, nor 1is.it needful to ask of you an explanation why you felt oroet justified in publishing what you ve. It is obvious to any reader that -- a Lepr egy - ©C ali e "ina- the navy yoy ey because of orders tion that was necessary toward Ppp ree } i } that | tug | deliberate Win-| ven to him that official is to abandon | ery of the bullion. He wadtically aadumed charge of operations and led Capt. Seymour and Supt. Von der Ropp to the dock. He acted more like one of the detectives em- | ployed on the case than a prisoner. As| soon as he arrived at the water's edge he! ne © Pi the sperintendent to his side and said: Prisoner Helped Find the Gold. “Now watch what T am going to show you. Be careful that you get the locations right.”’ stooping, he picked up three stones and '! pacing forward he tossed one of them into the water. it fell to the south of the spot at which tne prisoner stood. Another etone fell to the east and the third was thrown irectiv in front of Winters. ' said the prisoner, “will mark the boundary of the place where your @ courtesy that should always character- ize an officer of the navy. If tolerated. it would unquestionably prove subversive of discipline. It would tend to bring the office itself into disrepute. The act is the more reprehensible In this instance, be- cause of your long experience in the ser- vice. “It has become my duty censure you for this breach of the obli- gation, imposed upon you as a commis- sioned officer of the navy of the United States, which I accordingly do. “A oey of this letter will be furnished to the on. William B. Chandler. Very respectfully, F. W. HACKETT, “Acting Secretary. mmpobiey, D. Evans, U. S&S. N., Washington, Former Secretary Chandler was notified the action of the department i!n the fol- wing letter: cs “Navy Department, Washington, Aug. 9,| VW@ter %° | .—Hon. William EB. Chandler, Waterloo, gold Is hidden. ‘ . H.—Sir: “Referring to recent corre- Ph wimg oo to the left, Winters drew a nail! spondence upon the subject of alleged a nis po Ket and asked for a hammer. g@trictures made by Rear Admiral Robiey | °*' yr dre paced off a few yards to the right D. Evans upon the conduct and motives a aaa oe ler nail lea the tim be r. of the secretary of the navy in 184, pub- APES. mag «hehe le continued, “‘will be be- ished in his book entitled “A Sailor's Log,” | 4“ “th .ne payne mils Somewhere have the honor to inform you that ihe} jo je Po y department regards this action of Admiral | O° iy pont ORAS Evans as deserving of reproof. Sheri’ Vv: +g Datecti ecured “Accordingly the department has cen- Pinke: seaports + lags ba gat Kimball gured that officer, as will appear from a], ,4,, = aa hie a lin copy of a letter to him of this date, here-| 0°}, ae gate with Inclosed. , ns “I have the menor, to Pe . Was ] e*4 ully oto tak anal cand “Acting Secretary.” trying to recov Admiral Evans acknowledged, under Gate of Aug. 10, 1901, his receipt of the ict- ter of Acting Secretary Hackett. therefore, to and it the into of laborers be yours respect- W. HACKETT, tions and it before coffer- ! rest of | assure. Planned Robbery Months Ago. Winters told the officials that he planned | the long With minute detail He had been two or three months working his little tunnel. It had taken labor to cut through ths bri smelter. Most of the boring ot the vault had bes done the gold Was «ake? lle car- which was very heavv the wate rand deposited was from 3 to 6 inches rhe distance from the WAS about a quarter of l4 round trips. He was eee ee — eee eee ee ————- se FAITH DIDN'T CHEC. BULLET Charles Bell Thought He Could Shoot Himself With Impunity, but Couldn’t. ALBION, Mich., Aug. 10.—Charies Bell, a | Victim of faith cure, whose mind ts be-| Jieved to have been dethroned, tricd to dem- | ign) Rigen pee friends. the truth of his doctrine. bile | & Be ANG He maa robbery ago on two : ck wall in the on the | nigits’ of the bottom tick cache riends bantered him because of his be- | °! work four hours on Monday night. Four | lef and to prove to them that the Lord | small bars or refined gold é concealed would protect him, he swallowed :4 grains | @4™Mougs the stones of the breakwater, just of t orphine. He became serious'y iil and |*' ne rctcbaen 7 yes eo railroad tunnel, vomited up the poison, thus saving his; ./!'S = peerh ean ad ben to use this gold for fe. he success of this test encouraged | Present needs. ee im and he told his friends of the remurk- Winters on his last trip able feat, To go further with his expert- that dawn was breaking. guent, he ;urchased a revolver, and piac- complete the oe oe laid on ing tne weapon to his temple fired. Death . two a « ks, w his } were was instantaneous. ‘morning at the point. where the robbers’ |boat was supposed to have landed. The — i - red eEDDE nding at ~ NEW ROAD QUT OF DUQUOIN. | oe oe . pep r om . nw of ane het : that promises of clemency were made to it Will Tap Half a Dozen Illinois Lines Winteres in consideration of his unearth- Nearby. ing the gold, it is thought that his punish- be light. Gpectal to the tost-Dispatch. DUQUOIN, IIL, Aug. 10.—At a meeting of the City Council last night a franchise was granted the Wells Construction Co. of Chi- cago to bullid and operate a railroad on the streets of this city. The company is repre- | ted by Gesorge 8S. Wells of Chicago, who. ee corps ot Ff igineers surveying the route, | ne had perceived Not’ daring to | 1 the shore the found Tuesday met will | Lbetective Gibson {Is quoted as saying \that it was promised Winters by President | Rawlston of the Selby Smelting Works that | he should not —_ not be prosecuted but 25,000, b ; prosecute Fae P TT Detective Gibson, “for there is no pl sn against him. All that has been drawn from him was secured by the detectives and they have a profile made 10 miles east ! under ‘promise that it would not: be used of the city. The new line will cross the! against him. Under such circumstances rittenden, Frankiin Coun.y; the Louisville | conviction.” —, ag a Mc aanenete, the erint - ae more 0 outn western Rallroa nters nown at Fairfield and tap the Baltimore & Ohio npsi omnes at Forth Worth. [ilinois Central at Olney, making a | SPeci#! to the spatch. fine 175 miles tn length. FORT WORTH, Tex., Aug. 10.—In 1882 The new road will ove Duquoin a better | Jack Winters, the confessed robber of the tiet and will reach the great coal and | Selby smelter of $280,000 tn bullion, lived ruit belt of Southern Hilinois. The Wells here. He was associated with Henry Kil- patrick, an extensive raflroad contractor, who has since died in Montana. The men pany is now building a spur line three long from Ewin to Crittenden tin , helped to build the Katy, Texas & Pac fic and the Denver roads, ‘inters was a high Tfranklin County Which will connect with het: proposed line and the Chicago & Kast- liroad, rolier while here, but mothing_ criminal was ever charged against him. In 18% he should receive “Winters cannot ‘Hine The citizens of Ew- a r he ils ppeared from here and never heard from until his troubles in t ‘© | teries the Spanish inight the “Flying Squadron” } | trance to 'elose of adequate blockade of said harbor | | Schley, iment of the two men prior to the | American war and their physical ‘tal characteristics should ' veloping in the national navy 'class has been Review of the Incidents Preceding the Battle of Santiago, and Extracts From Offical Dispatches, Which Throw a Clearer Light on The Conduct of Admiral Schley. INS ADMIRAL SCHLEY. RAM A: er 67. te , ™—~ ‘“e ® Explanation of the Friction in the Navy, Existing Since SATAPSON Vs. SCHLEY | “A \ PLAIN STATEMENT OF THE CASE. the Close of the Civil War, and Which Has Di- vided the Officers Into Two Separate and Distinct Classes, +t, 4 ty Lh Aeee ; 7; o. Ny Kale) 4 “¢ 4 A LIPS he CGQHET hiaA es Yople tn bn MM Hin 1 ¥ Wife he LO &e* 7 7 -, GLE “ ; , wtp hts ty 4 A AEEGREME!: >. “hg Ee . 4. 4 PT hy 4 0! SEES DREN ANS eR» PANY —_ S ~ ™, ees z hp SG GR pt Mie i ly PAS Py yt. Crs SPY ys Ppt ep ; v. - C008 ? v y - 2 pha tbls ar pete agoder St DS Sg OY i Up siod "SP dda ee 4, ee ea Me ad Migs Ewes . de AS OSS. « ere ee SOT BYR EE ee CALLE GEE OE , oy r Wg Lepr ick: Sy. phe. 3 Fee a Be, BX AMIN 4 OP Oe Fie VO MOM MAASAI ONE Sad beg tO tCG Sad We, tent Se Me yi ee ee te RAS TIE Pia SS PR ; So WO GIA Vl Ne SOP NRORDION . ee en ne > + a a ke OPP." . tyres a eae OT NID RAW CD Yo »-* ~ » — ~ 7: Ma) td, ene ¥ A teed tee be» fh : x oe inn ROE Apne ¥ MEIw- SEO ARNE SNE a NNO Relative positions taken by the Brooklyn in the fight and her famous loop maneuver: _ a and three of her positions. Showing 4lso the first positions of all the other American battleships and initial directions. ® Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.-—The selection of Rear-Admiral Howison as its third mem- ber makes complete the naval court which is to investigate the conduct of Rear-Ad- miral Winfield Scott Schley dore) in the Santiago campaign. (then commo- | The court is composed of Admiral George | Dewey, president, and Rear-Admirals Alex E. K. Benham and Henry L. Howlson, with Capt. Samue} C. Lemly as judge advo- ‘cate. Its sessions will begin Sept. 12. The points of the official inquiry, briefly stated, are: 1. In connection with the events of the Santiago campaign. 2. The movements of the “Flying Squad- ron”’ off Clenfuegos, in May, 1898. Ss. The movement from Clenfuegos to Santiago. The arrival, the retrograde turn west- ward and departure from Santiago. 5. Tiie disobedience by Commodore Schley of the orders of the department in its dis patch dated May 1898. 6. The condition of the coal supply of the “Flying Squadron’ on and about May 2%, i898; its coaling facilities; the advisability es wow, iof the return to Key West to coal, and the ‘official reports made by Commodore Schley. 7. Whether or not every effort was made i to capture or destroy the Spanish cruiser ‘Colon as she lay at anchor in the entrance nclusive, | bat- | and | at ny” et to Santiago harbor, May to 31, the advisability of engaging the at entrance to the harbor, Is at anchor within, and the VeEsse the ranges used, 8 The advisability withdrawing from Whecher a of Santiago harbor, and was establisned 9 The position grooklyn at of the GOING TO THE BEGINNING. the orgin of the Sampson and the environ- Spanish- To understand correctly dispute between it is necessary that famous be well under- stood. Since the close of the civil war in 1865, or rather the end of the famous naval attack on Fort Fisher, there has been slowly de- two classes of advocates or theorists. Various have been applied to these classes, but m to apply the best are those and “tacticians.’’ The first composed of naval officers fer sea to land duty; who hold that no tactics be devised that will meet the exigencies of battle as well as sound judgment and cool daring on the part of commanding officers, Who believe naval power is for action and not for inaction, and who think the English course the r.ght course—shodt first and explain afterward. Paul Jones, Truxton, Stierrett, Parragut were of this stamp. Schley, Dewey, Ciark and a few others have been so classified. The “sea dog’ class is popularly supposed to be composed of men who know much more of fighting than politics. The second class has been made up of nava! instuctors, officers long on land duty and students. It has been fighting sham battles in Washington during the last #@ years; that is, executing attacks or making defenses on paper, and demonstrating theo- retically how an enemy could be repulsed. it is a ciass composed largely of officers of strong social inclinations, commanders and others seen at Old Point, Newport, Norfolk or Bar Harbor every season. it is madé up of men having strong political influences and strong theories, one of the latter bane yg Roe a navy is purely for de- tactics may oft ws : are we ee - 4 a i - 3 4 by Wn * , the two which see of ‘‘sea dogs” who pre can oe a 6 EBS re Re a a i .) — ener win a latte |regarded as the 'scure family of Paimyra, N. Y., , ivy ee ; TIA LeLY . Sampson {s one of this class, an able in- structor at Annapolis, a student at all times, one of the most profound theorists the navy has ever known. And {ft may be said, as to the two classes, that President McKinley has alwavs favored the latter and not the former. WHEN THE WAR CAME. When war was declared against Spain in 1898 by the United States, Rear Admiral Sanipson was a captain in the navy. Enter- ing Annapolis in 1857, he graduated, served as a Heutenant during the civil war, and then, after the cessation of hostilities, gave the greater part of his time to naval in- struction work at Annapolis, lectures on torpedo work at Newport, and perfecting plans for superposed turrets such as are now in use on the Kearsarge. Tle was in- spector of ordnance at the Washington navy vard three years and chief of the bureau of ordnance from 189) to 1897. He was student the navy but was not wide- ciosest department possessed, ly known as a naval authority until ap- pointed president of the court of inquiry to investigate the cause of the Maine's de- struction. This appointment was followed :other-—that of commander-in-chief of North Atlantic naval station. Rear Admiral Sampson's origin had been a most humbie tle came from an ob- and worked his way upward by sheer application § to books and their study. He made a name for himself as a mathematician and thinker, lacked the rugged qualities of a and man at sea Hie was inordl- one, ’ ul muander President McKinley vy came to him with as did to the American know him Hie was which robut The favor showed him I ) much surprise as it public, which did not > time the navy department assembled two squadrons for active naval duty—one called then the Key West squadron, having for its purpose the blockading of Havana, and the other a flying squadron. The first was commanded by Sampson and the second by Schley. Neither squadron entered upon ac- tive duty until after the declaration. of Dewey's victory far east was known. On May 2 the Key West squadron sailed for Cuba under command of Rear Admira Sampson. Following this was the naval fighting at Cardenas, the bombardment of San Juan by Sampson. On May 13 the navy department recelved word that th: Spanish squadron of Admiral Cervera was west of Martinique, the Windward Islands. Later Sampson was advised that it was off Curacoa. He was ordered to proceed to Key West at once, to which point Schley’s fiying squadron had also been ordered. Both equadrons reached Key West, coaled, and awaited orders. THE SEARCH FOR CERVERA. The fiying squadron, under Schley, was the first to be ordered out. Composed of the Brooklyn, Texas, Massachusetts and Scor- pion, it was directed to proceed to Cien- fuegos, a Cuban port near Havana, and to blockade the same The Spanish squadron was supposed to be headed for that port, and Schley was clearly intended to inter- icept It, So confident was Washington that ihe would find Cervera come i nsitive, rather retiring, rather s ow, | at Cienfuegos thai the lowa, Castine and the collier Merrimac were sent to join him there after he had set his battleships on their course, But after he had left Key West the navy | department was informed (hat Cervera Was at Santiago, and advised Sampson to so tIn- ‘struct Schiey. [The Marblehead was sent to advanced over*tthe heads o¢ other captains! who had seen long sea service and waited | lor xg for promotion for meritorious services, | ati-: the en- | SerTrvailtlve i a Oe, oe eee a eI g = >] re > eee ay = ~) ._ = —_ Ie i ~ fae i» a “Sa baa Writ. | Sampson | Schley advising him that the Spanish squadron was probably at Santiago, and directing him, !f he were satisfied that It was not at Cienfuegos, to proceed with ali to Santiago, and upon there to establish communications some of the inhabitants and ascertain deli- nitely whether the ships were in port or Schley received these dispatches May 23. as According to the official records at Wash- ington on May 22 Sampson received advices from Key West that Cervera was at San- tiago on May 21. Sampson, therefore, on May 23 left off his Havana blockade and sailed for St. Nicholas Channel, intending infor- still received was he (‘ervera There that that direction mation on the 24th at Santiago On Mav 26 he heard from Schley to the effect that the latter was not satisfied that Cervera was not tn Clenfuegos harbor, and | that would therefore remain off that The Wasp was sent on the 27th to and from Sampson advising him that daily confidential reports stated that Cervera had been in Santiago from May 19 to "May 2. He was ordered to proceed to that port at once. Refore Schley could reply to these orders he port. Sch.ey in these that coaling off Clenfuegos, not there, and eastward, but supply in his ships he could not blockade the squadron tf tt was at Santiago, but would sroceed to the vicinity of the Mole St. Nicholas, on the western coast of Haytl, from which point he would communicate. SCHLEY DISOBEYS ORDERS. Sampson, on learning this, put In to Key wae gO (‘ervera at once satistied he would the blockade at Santiago at all hazards, assuming that the Spanish vessels are at that port.’" Sampson arrived at Key West on May 28%. and then cabled Schiey to as- certain definitely if Cervera was at Santi- ago. In the meantime Schley left Clenfuegos on the evening of the Mth, and on the 2th was within 20 miles of Santiago, where ‘the squadron stopped for repairs to the 'Merrimac. T That night he signaled the | sguadron: ’ lbestivat.on Key West, vla south side of Cada and Yucatan chanvel, as soon as coliler is ready, Speed nine knots. les i the * in arrival | wiln | | ward , gave the signal to return to Santiago. | Sampson, ' . pre. | commenced to occupy that in such a manner as to pre- | €© - vent the approach of the Spanish squadron | destruction of the Spanish fleet on July 3s | in | from Admiral strengthened Spanish | West for coal himself, but before doing so | further he sent a dispatch to Schiey to “remain on! | don from the secretary of the navy: B—Brooklyn and her seven positions from 9:35 a. m. to 1:15 p. m. in the battle. T—Texas ® » by a dispatch boat and given this dispatch| accept the explanation, nor has ft ever. Schley was not Interfered with tn his come All department's Information tndicates Spanish | mand, but he was etven to understand that division looks is still to you at to ascertain Santiago. the The department | his delay at Clenfneros was unaccountable; facts, and that the! that his leavine Sortiaeo after once arriv- enemy, if therein, does not leave without a de line there was strange, and that his fatlure eisive action. Cubans familiar with Sant.ago say | there are landing places five or six nautical miles i W 8 } ; by war, nor tn reality unt!l after May 1, when | *°* from the mout of the harber. and that there insurgents will be found and not Spaniards. From surrounding helgbits one can see every vesse! ort. As soon +s ascertained notify depart- ment whether enemy is there Could not squad- ron and also the Harvard! «%al from the Merrimac off Cape Cruz, Gonaives channel, or Mole The department will send coal immediate ; Mole. Report without delay alituation at Santiago de Cuha. : Here arises the first great query of the opponents of Admiral Schley as to the wis- dom of his course after the receipt of this dispatch. He was in bad shape for coal, his squadron was not in the best of con- dition His opponents say he should have obeyed orders even if he lost every vesse} he had. He contends that the safety of his squadron was his first consideration, and that a commander at sea must neces- Sarily know better what he ought to do than a bureau chief on dry land at Wash- ington. However this may be, he sent this mes- sage to Washington: to turn back until he got ready to was a practical disobedience of orders. Hie erifies were hirev qf Washineton and elsew':ere while he remained off Santiago. Thev found fresh material for attack when on May 31. with the Massachusetts, Iowa and New Orleans. he engaged the Colon In the entraree to the harbor and the shore hatteries. The energ¢er: ' hour, with the loss of elght men on the Reina Mercedes ard no damage to the American vessels. Schley asserted that this was but a recon iolesnnee. hut Wachington asked why the Colon was not destroyed. Admiral Schley was very much fn diefa- vor at Washington all 4uring the month of Tune and throvehont the blockading of Cer- vera at Santiaeo Admiral Samneon was in charre of the S'cckade. and devised all the niana for {t. and wave the orde how the vessels should act tn the event of Cervera’s coming out. Tt woe nerhans the tronyv of fate or some- thing else equally unexniainable that on the morning of Julw 3 7°98 Adm'ral Schiey ehould have heen the ranking officer of the Merrimac engines disabled; sea is heavy; am | fleet at the moment when the first Spanish obliged to have towed to Key West. Have been absolutely unable to coal the Texas, Marblehead, Vixen, Brooklyn from collier, all owing to very sea. Bad weather since leaving Key The Brooklyn alone has more than auf- ficient coul to proceed to Key West Cannot re- main of Santiago present state squadron coal ac count. Impossible to coal leeward Cape Cruz tn the suminer, all owing to southwesterly winds. Much to be regretted cannot obey orders of depart ment. lHlave striven earnestly; forced to proceed for voal to Key Weat by way of Yucatan passace. Cannot ascertain anything respecting enemy post tive, hold. Schley steamed westward that day ward Key West until a calm sea reached he signaled the fiving squadron to stop, and the Texas and Marblehead were coaled from the Merrimac At this Schley was 40 miles southward and from Santiago. He remained the afternoon of the 28th, when to- rirreé until (on sighted the Santiago 20th he the mouth of the morning of the Cristobal Colon In harbor and cabled Washington that Cer- vera was “bottled up.” On May 31 changed fire with the ships iside the har- bor June 1 he was joined by Admiral and the blockade of the port and did not end until! SCHLEY’S EXPLANATIONS. The charge that Admiral Schiey 4ls- | obeyed orders after, leaving Clenfuegos, in not going direct to Sartiago, has been hot- ly pressed by his opponents. His official re- | j} coming port as to his actions at that time states: On the 234 the Hawk arrived with dispatches Rampeon. directing me to move eastward with the squadron to Sant ago, {f satis- fied that the enemy's vessels were not in Clenfue gos. Not beng satiefied at this time that they were not there, I held my position, in "RY Opinion by the fact the captain of the Brit'sh when he left Kingston a nformed by Adula that my arrival off Cienfuegos, stating that the Spanish syuadron had sailed from Santiago. The admira! then continues, ing how he ascertained that not at Cienfuegos, detailing Santiago: The run to Santiago was marked by rain and routh weather. © © ® arrivng off Santiag» the collier Merrimac Was disabled by the breaking of her Intermediate pressure valve stem and tue cracking of the stuffing box. This served as « embarraseinent to the equadron and a source of coneiderable anx ety , coud tiong that had prevalled since leaving © en fueges, it appeared albewo.utely npecwasary to ean the position o« Sant ago and seek «a where the vessels could be coaled and the collier’s machinery repaired. OF” Santiago the St. Panl, Yale and Minneap apolis were sighted and communicated w t». ° ° © Afrangements were at ooce made whereby the Yale was to tow the collier, and as the pros pect did pot seem favorable for repleoishing the meager coal qupply of the other vessels, the equad ron stood to the westward, towing the col/ler * © * After stand ng to the westward for about three hours or about 25 miles, the condit ene be came less unfavorable and the squadron étopped. He conaled after stopping. and adds: Inasmoach as It was known that in case the Spanish squadron had reached Santiago Admirai Satipeon as — * bieck any be fay my of the enemy through ¢ abama chan fat in standing to the westward wes, -eboaid it after relat- (‘ervera was his run to wn ee oom , to bar any effort of ¢ reach Havasa by « dash through the ¥ Very difficult to tow collier, to get cable to | being | harbor weast- : there | he | he ex- firing the | the i ward | Brooklyn being further | , that: 1 wag| her to her original position and on @ pare steamer | cab egram | | had been received on the Thursday preceding th the weather | ) that she vlace | entioo ramming vessel poked her nose ont of Santiago har- bor and etarted on the dach for freedom. THE BATTLE AND THE “LOOP.” When the Snantsh fleet came out the flag- ship New York. having Admiral Sampson on board, was four miles east of her block- ading station and seven miles from the harbor The New York was steaming rapidly for Stboney, where Ad- miral Sampson was to have a conference with Shafter gi he Indiana was at her blockading station, to the east of the a mile and a half from land, Iowa, Texas and Brooklyn were miles from shore and weat of the harbor. The Gloucester was just east of the harbor The Spanish vessels came out at a speed ranging from eight ten knot an hour, the Maria Teresa leading They began the Instant they sighted the Amerti- can vessels. As their course was directed they were most directly headed for where Brooklyn, with Admiral Schley on board, lay, and as Admiral Cervera after- stated, they Intended to sink the if possible. The Brooklyn and the Iowa were the first American vessels to dl,cover the one of the Spanish fleet. The Brook- lIvn lay west of the Texas. Her first move after starting to engage the Spanish vese- sels was to describe a loop from left te right, which loop enabled her to use her guns on both sides and which also returned entrance. (jen and The Oregon, two entrance, to two allel course the one taken by the Spaniards during their fight. it has been claimed that Admiral Schiey in taking this loop exposed the Texas te great danger of being rammed by him, that he told bis own captain and the navigator of his vessel that the Texas must take care of herself when his attention was called te her danger, and that, tacticaily at teas his “loop was @ dangerous and uncal for proceeding. This may be true. It does not, however, account for the fact that the Brookiyn wag hit oftener than any other American vease! sufiered the onty loss of life, that she was the lirst in the fight, and, with the Oregon, last to quit. Schey s official to Sampson of his part in the battie states; I evogratulate you most alacerely epon this aves victory w tae syundren uapder your | am giod thet I bad an opportunity in the least w a vietory thal sere all of os ne Colea, with From Capt. Eulate of the second In commend of the Contreres, | harned that the Spanish och me *as to concentrate all Gre for a while he Bruokiyn, and the Viecara to ram ber that if tuey could destroy her the chance would be imefeased, ae It was supposed she © the sWiliesi ship of your equadron. Admiral Schiey has always that his loop prevented the \ him, that he divined t to 80 @ o oe ia : ~ ~ Gam re . Rn ie regi : ete Be > é 4 ¢ , < Nghe id ens ee me of escape KO, Few dais 5 cles vient ana abd 4 wll Mita Bille. cacti: Tie rik are ae PN a

Page 20

__ SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —AUGUST 11, 1901 ONE CENT A WORD D9 DDDIHIIITIII95HIII9IA4 —_—oo_ ee ll il tl Be as Brief as You Like. ee —— —— vee ALL DRUGGI/STS. \ eeceeeceee SECRKKEK i, —_— La i OF en SOC SS Ree ae e¢ & SSE es é SSe S08, or P. O. Box 1088 AOCOUNTAN NT—Sit. wanted by expert fine, rapid penman; Al references _ erate, Ad. D 120, Post- Dispate h. BAKER—Young first hand baker wishes good “and | Bteady position. Ad. E 64, Post- Dispatch. BAKER—Sit. wanted by young man, baker, to learn trade; state salury paid. _ 104, Post- Dispatch. BAKER—Sit. wanted as baker; first hand; _ country. Ad. EB oe, Post-Dispatch. BARTENDER_Sit._ wanted _ at first-class bar. Ad. D BARTEN DER—Position w a nt _ Strictly sober. 918 N. 22d BARTEN DER—Working at present: dest of reference from present euzployer. ee : Post-Dispatch. BILL OLERK—Young man of 17, quick curate at figures, would like posit fon _ clerk in wholesale house, Ad. U 150, BOOKKEEPE R—Young man of: expe rienced hookkeeping and collecting, de sires position. me 5 ‘71, Post-Dispatch. BOOKKE EPER—Situaiion wanted bs as assistant bookkeeper or collector; perience; will work very reasonable and vest a few hundred dollars in aie _ would leave city. Ad. F 17. Post BOOKKE EPER—Experienced —. -eper oe ~“ash- ler; best of references given. Ad E 4, Posi -Dis BOOK KEE PER—Experienced, books and four years auditing accounts, ent filling responsible position, employment. Ad. C 5, Post- Dispatch. BOOKKEEPER —Sit. wanted by ex xperienced book - Keeper and cashier; best of references. Ad. 12, Post-Dispatch. BOOK KEEPER—Elderly gevtleman wishes” p poi tl as bookkeeper or any office work; experience manufacturing and grocery business, Ad. E _ Post- Dispatch. BOOKKEPr ER—Position wanted as assistant bookkeeper or office work; moderate salary; ref- _ erences furnished. Ad. D 85, Post- Dispat: h. -hange, iema niekel plated Ge Hill, gent n’ fo Bar- ith at. wheel, in value. 830] Typew riter ‘for roll top desk or » Post- Dispateh ent ww ss SAS . ~ as AS PRA LS If af al ~ *~ wants sit. Kin- ountant: mod - AC; salary ’ 22 years, Ad. learn bartending Posi- Dispatch. by Hi to ‘145, ed A good st. all, Ww ants change Ad. and ac- as Dill ‘ Post- Dis. in Ad. you! some will ian eX iL} Wo 7 four. yeara ~ keeping at pres- —_— on 20, ee — BOY—Sit. wanted by colored boy to drive de! ive re Wagon or porter’s work in store. E. G. Rice, _ 4504 Cottage av. BOY—Situation wanted 1 by bright boy. of 17, as of- fice boy or clerk in wholesale house, Ad. E 17 ], _ Post- -Dispatch. BOY—Position Wanted by boy i a chance for advancement. BOY-—Sit. where there _D 113, P.-D of 16 __ Ad. 17 havi ing can do by boy of ewelry trade; ost “Dis spatch. ‘In office. BO¥—Situation wanted years’ experience in is _ pairing. Ad. © 114, BOY sit, wanted by a boy of 14, _ © 175, l’ost- Dispatch. BOY—Sit. wanted by Loy of ay " nut s work of any kind. J. _Enge: 2005 ia my) av. BOY—Good “place _ for boy, 14: good “home more | _ than Wages. G. =e | | i re- a! W inder, or oul. by broom in cit y nted actoTy, Ww; OOH with established broom D 9, Post- Dispateh, CARPENTER—C arpenter wants work of a any “ih country or city. Call or ad. 2519 M: adits mm st CARPENTER--Sit. wanted by years’ experience as carpenter: 188, Posi have tools; moderate Post- Dispate h. CLE RK Situation wanted by your f 2 shipping or receiving clerk or time keeper, A: 14, Post- Dispateh CLERK—sit. wanted Clerk; have 5 years business « Xperience erences. Ad , iil, Post-Dispateh. CLERK--W anted, position as hotel clerk; experience in first-class hotels; refs. __Post- ‘Dispatch. CLERK- -Young man of 20 would “Hike a position as dry goods clerk or colle: ‘tor; experienced and best of refs. Ad. E. B. Lay, lg Olive ef CLERK- sit. wanted by an experienced night clerk in recmning house, or timekeeper posltion wr ee 118, l’ost- Dispateh, ee A., 147A Tower Grove ay. BROOM WINDBR—sit. d. (rerman, willing Wages, l o~ do lL) to Ad. iB 4 man of ———-~ by ‘young man as shipp aud “ | 10 years’ |: Ad. C Ww, | | ; PO 11) 15 (et CLERK- Position wanted as years’ experience; understand man; married Ad. WU I 412 OV AGHMAN—Wanted. dustrious, seber and about house. Ad. H COACHMAN-Sit. with horses, carriages, be be senerally useful, Ad. GOAC HMAN. Situation wanted by man as coachman in private stands business; best city references, Post-Dispatch. a nee = ee COAGH MAN Nit. w anted __noachman ; be at references. COACH) MAN Sit. and houseman; married; do housework Lf désired: Ad. E 17, __Post- Dispat ‘h. GOACHMAN—Colored man wishes position coachman or dining room man; can tend lawn; with references Ad. 2617 W ash st. COAOGHMAN~ Wanted, situation as coacuman . by éxperienced young man; sober; very careful aereat elty reference. Ad, VD 110, Poat-Dispatch GOACHMAN-—Sit, as coachman; good hand with , Carriages and barnes’; can milk and be enerally txeful; good refs. Ad. © 74, P.-D. CHMAN-Bit. as coachman by colored man: experivuced in the care of fine lawns aod fue rigs. Ad. E 129, P.-D. wanted by young man, collector ight work, such as writing; best references. Joi Chouteau ar. COLLECTOR — Position wanted as collector or in at's Bet young man of 18; best references. B v2, Pont: Dispatch. COLLECTOR — K perienced eollevtor and soliciter wants city shapers Ad. D 174, Post-Disparen ery cierk; , Speak tiddle gt ror boo) AS L., in- useful aituat On AS “OACHIDaAN: Willing to make F., Camp Jackson. wanted by coachman; good harness: ean milk (C 74, Post-Dispacteh yand aad ; white whnder- t 116, a VYouuxw family Ad, | lasses * Ost Di spat h | - | ; Chang | FOR bicyele to ex 19, Post- Dis be: Bt fF go 4] Ad. C FOR EXCHANGE - Vhat have EXCHANGE—For chairs c abinet bath. °~8141 Franklin FOR EXC HANGE What you to exchange for Pree se Hter work? Ad. E 115, Post-Dispate} | | SLTUATIONS WANTED—MALE. | 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. havea you 9 iron, wi if or av. have OOO Oe” | aaeeT cee wo rere | COLL “ gets experi rapper wants ferences, Ad EF | TOR Sit. wanted by ollect T “and | lesman; aged 28: can give unquestionable ref- s ere nee Ss: { ee ee Sit. wanted ven, other -Dis. ector or 84, Post As eoll Ad. DD A col Nect r, situation: 62, Post rk ; nees gi Dill clerk and Can give boud | 1} Nes “TD at til. COL iL, E ( SI will work on salary or commission. Ad. D 14, Post-Dispatch. OOK—Sit. wanted _ Teliable eolored tu: at and Leon: ard. competet Ss. as cook or chef: Ballock, 25 ei yr Le experien-ed ile nard ay i | eo. 7 an lore d bs pp — | | ( 00K - | man TTEE d. E 97 coher S6. Pos yo ung | -Dis. } competent, . Oman Ad. D be" { ns pantaloon cutter, registered and! und crown work. DENTIST—Sit. wanted: graduate expert in operations ond: ‘bridge Ad. E if 56, Post Dis spate h. | DRIVE R—-Yor ork of any | DR IVE R. Man v ants steady sit. generally useful: experienced with treatment of borses, ete.; references. "OST Dis patch. DR IVER—Sit. acquainted with “houteau ary. DRIVER—Sit. wanted by experienced voung mat driver of express wagon light delivery work. 2700 Randolph st. DRIVE R—Sit. wanted driver young married man; strictly to work; acquainted in city. C liars wi alen, 1450% N. 16tb Cl, E R K—Sit. best references. as driver muny ni rf Dat 2 han want kind J Tull ts ‘situath n Lil Y. ele Olive et au nd and | 107, as “driver. the care Ad. E w anted city; _ ee ee cee ae — as drive Pr: 1314 ro! man references. by 3 ng best ¢ lty n ma ae as Of r watchman | hy | sober and will! a | all or address Wil- | ~ as wanted by pon ene drug | Ad. E 168, Post-Dis. RU Ge C LERK-—Sit wanted hy four years’ experience; best E 170, Post-Dis spateh, rk; drug cle Tk: junior Ad. 3] references, wanted by ‘drug clerk: speaks | German; best of refs.; small salary to begin. Ad. a. 23, Post- Dispatch, DRU G G IST- Registered “graduate wants work: ex- ceptional references; wholesale and retail: go anywhere; small city preferred. 3228 Shenandoah. | ELECTRICIAN—Armature winder ig Wishes sit.: can give references. B NGINEER—Sit. accustomed to and electric light machinery. P.- | ENGINEER—Wanted, position as engineer or dyna. mo man, or to take charge of small plant: have had 8 years’ experience in large central] station, Ad. Ed Elzy, 2127 Bank at., Louisville, Ky ENG INE =ER- -Li ensed er.gineer wi: ants work: ing to fire; good references: own small plant preferred, Ad es, rst Dis HOSTL ER-—-Re sober 49. v ante | to attend | } COW, lawn: careful driver: good references F. oe 829 _. Rroadwar., eee ™ - 160, P.- ; engineer, | ice-m — wanted by first-class modern refrigeration, Ad, D 99, I C ‘137, G erman, vard, “Ad, | ble. sit. hOTSES, ; I Sit. wanted hy young colored in | family, hoarding house good refe rences., Mos ~ é ‘\ en, man or earing for 1800 Lu- rivate worse 8; Cas. HOT SE M \N N ante d by > color: d man as hons 9 and dining-room man; can do any Wind ‘k. Ad. E 1380, Post- Dispatch, HOU SK Mo AN- Sit w anted by houseman; no children: wife work; reference Ad. BE 16, J ANITOR wanted by married man as janitor or hotel no children: a goed mechanic of all trades: refer E15, Post-Dis. LEK Position ' experience; Post Disp atch, Sit. married man as as nurse or house- Post-Dispatch. Sit. house TMmAN: ences, Ad. v ith ee Cc jewe ‘ler or “optic lan; wages Ad. re aronable. hy. re fe rene Steele. Ww anted witb A Sit. young colored man; can do és as porter Ad. 2024 x 48, sober, honest, tIndustrioua, round some place of business or or private place. Ad. C 99, P. by strictly sober indus. | hand with machinery tools. ay OS Broadway. wa inte MAN—Man, 5 Sh situation watchman MAN trious man: Ad toom and and wanted BOX v“] Sit wanted by a young man of neat, and sober; willing to work. Ad. D Dispatch. |. handy with all kinds of work Ad. C 40, Post-Dis. MAN—Sit. wanted by married man; well ac. quainted in clty: sober and reliable; best refs S0vS Cote Brilliante av. Sit. 9. intelligent Lo-4 Post Man, married, tools, wants steady re Hable — man in whole- w he re there is a chance 127, Post Disp ateli. Man and Ww ife w ant position experience. Ad. 1706 Chou- wante a by commission house, refs. Ad. Sit Sale or to advance: WIFE. 20 years’ ———e + AND on farm: fean wy Middle- speaks Bi good appearance and ad- wants sit. as clerk in preferred. Ad. D 8, aged man, (german, ire; out city dress, dry £00 . Post- lis evatch., | MAN- -Young man, 24 of some kind; can furnish. good references. ID 80. Post Dispatch Middle-aged man, speaks and writes En«- lish and German; Knows how to handle a team: willing to de any kind of work at modest wages. Ad. D 101, Post Dispateh. MAN—Pos!t lon wanted In business man: would invest for part interest if satisfactory after od references; state particulars. Ad. Post. Dispatch. MAN- ~Middle- aged man from country town desires situation tending lawn, cow, horse, etc; best of references. Ad. E 19, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Man wants sit. on gentleman's place: un- rie wT horses, cows, etce.; best of references. Ke 18, Post Dispatch. oO lee ate Saeoe man of 20 desires position tn office, with chance of advativement; can furnish beet of references. Ad. E62, Post- Dispatch. MAN—Sit. wanted | to 193, May kind of work: can attend to borses. Ad Post-Dispateb. dAN AND Nee —-Sitnotion wanted man and io nO COCK, years, desires employment Ad. office by experien: ‘ed few hupdred dollars fair tfial: D 100, en ete .| FOR .| FURNITURE i GO CART LAA AAa | MANAGE | PORTER- PORTER | I SALESMAN a SALESMAN SALESMAN WAITER WATCHMAN You YOUNG YOu NG FOR : EXCHANGE. One Cert a Word. FOR EXCHANGE. One Cent a “Word. egg books a HORSE ] Will ¢ wagon, Reena xehans EXCHANGE-~-F\ have you? €: EXCHANGE anything of value FURNITURE folding bed, with hot wate! Home base-burner: use fit On adr St. Vineent av. WANTYT) (“antot 4 zssawl “t | iew ie or SM) oly wl i xchange 1! wort Kan . iP arge Ww 104 Vi e ANTED Vhat oe WANTED and (3(; 1" y horse ‘I> il i hoors for sale, or ex hang ell ay Single fron bed, Yonnections: everything also, phouo Jesth Range, pe . hne nimost graph. ICE BOX W \NTED istry for fa JEWELRY WANTED . ney-mi Vhee Mason & { «, lak for eX otherwise ieouaré. kor MN! s | lc 1e SNOT; J05 Aad gift ang: for lLeaven- 7) king Sy): aleo slin dimming roo CHs av. EU RNITURE heating stoves aud bedroom furnitur —— -- exch talloring et-Tispate!. and On. |MANDOLIN: WANTED —For inge, for manddiin. Ad. FE &&, P WANTED for furniture WANTED— Exchat Set conble harness baby irriange Ad GRAPHOPHONE WANTED- bievele for a graphophone, FRAPHOPHONE WANTED—F deg for gra phop th Ad 7. Post-Disp: I) &T. WANTE Dp paper 15.37 To for AIN TING hans ging Vail | |} PUP poowlln | RIFLE Mor! VANTED in exchange do painting horsé and wag WANTED pup. Ad WANTED—New and repeater rifle IF amophone, ateh for fine Post recoris, rw a cart or P14 ‘8 reneh silk dress for Lbis ost-Dispatel Hlandsome 5 504 © For he xe ly - = Ad. C Winchester St. mandolin for or 2 Olive st of xchange, . anyth ng SORE! ae WANTED wind) 3107 exchange, furni ueat at Tr Lao WANTED frame Vv yn) , “r\ 9 Ie CT wrt Tr value. UIT Rt EcTeens Dayton mier No Dispate hy eX - ince Tre E p ost io r eX + . hi a € Remington or . for Smit Ad 4. TYPEWRITER ie oer ine “hy what ted TYPEWRI] i grate writer 4 rat Wor exec} {Ah NE SS WANTED I‘ ge dentistry for tran ; 5S, Post Dispatch £be or rt type Dienat vt one ch *) nl- For exchange, rry tor ad while w ardrob . mak 11s, Post-Dispateh. WANTED+4For watch; differs floor. NS INIA vwew oe ALA WS NE SS LNSAPDALA AF AAADLRIYSY RADDA YARA HELP WANTED—MALE. WA \TED #9) | 1023 ( ai \NTED a ani HARNESS WANTED—For WARDRORE W in COT for | red) ) © hare se' good trad TTé \" horses, YI Man rary ( gy PPLPAPLD PAY LAPS SDSS goor tion, oon \\ clock Wasi \TCH for goood oo 2d ™ ! (a PAZ parlor 231 exchange MSE nee in cash. \NTED For a bugry ws SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 20 Words & Cents s/ —_—“.- ; OR Ore BLACKSMITH HELPER helper; call Sunday morning | BOY WANTED—St 2015 N., 15th st. BOY WANTED do half-bonr and block! & 409 BOY W | store. or Teas, eksmith av Bla ee ee MAN—-Sit. wanted miteau derstands tending to >) references, Ad. MAN AND WIFE wanted by man tend to lawn, milk and drive. single wife cook, do first-cl: lathdry. ington ay. MAN- Man would like for ho se8; handy MAN Man ants DOUsSeMAan: Cows, naces: handy: referer Ad. LC 107. Post-Disy M. ar Man wants ace night and rong boy. id wor rk 2} Steady bi Gerritzen vy TH Bros 18 to work in wife ' ' MithHe, and { &r ad 1612 Wash- ‘sf tis f ng 0.. ANTE elothing 1548 Bri WA NTED- Roy Sti re wA2 +e s WANTED—Want Bet night matter Post-Disnatch, | BOY WANTEIOD—RBoy to year’s experience htrer 4s 1) Pe J abo it at uyv. ‘15 to 17 years old for dry Broadway. i rv ma to Wor vork for contr vith Ad. € BOY R rienced BOY fur- can board eare -D. ropes, 162. :. IS from good boy w vho Ad. D tu hear and feed press. W aT? work required, ———-——_ LF _ = ; in drug store, about will care 2401 N. Vande- morning ference Oue \ Stairbul di ng » trade: Monday 2328 Palm. at once, med - r learn (all Boy t , ferred W ANTED pre W {N’ rk 3 Olive sft BOY ext pel ien ‘ed | BOY 2310 wanted by -industr middle aged. as useful man about private _E 104, Post “Di spate Settle Tay «Md Sit. (;erman . or To wash dishes. Call Ad \N "ates round about No WANTED—A good colored boy, t ars old, ior kitchen W cK. oi. 33 15 white man wW an G Grand. Grand, Lac man, citv referen:s Ee R Want position emai ty it in wholesale ence in ‘igars. Ad. DD OF “h 7 iB (CLE ANE LS Young colors with re feren: ‘es would like to cie _ Ad. D> 144, -Dispateh. Our EP 1. KH MAN sition; good experl work and e¢olle¢ting | PAINTTR—Painter and paper hanger to get in some shop;. steady: will first-class workman; must have work. Post Dispat ch. | BOY 1G 3 and 1s to Llebert st “polish; ‘tween 13 aed v ‘Bul | 's | BOYS W ANTE D— Tw > ru leurn dry goods busin: Se. be ANTED- panAger Cc 1h vt aid Dispatch. ear de- UX] erl- as hovse: Post- big shoe ] sell room Bors to Call 120 N. 3d at. BOY WANTED~-A_ boy who is willing to learn printing trade: one who can feed job press pre- ferred; good chance of promotion, but small gal- ary to start. Ad. D 8, Post- -Dispate h. ‘| BOYS WANTED and Nutt POYS produit, “Pi)) - , (d man and wife an small offices Post wants | refi I 134, Man, age 28, nermanent nee . Ad and 1) Boys 16 to 18 years old. 1. Mo organ Balt Me. Co., Main and Fiori da ets. BOY WANTE D—Smal 7 boy in elec tric or. bicycle Store, 6OT7 N. Vandey rent er av. / BOY WANTED- grammar school trade. 217 Pine BOY WANTED—Geod boy ia grocery business. S871 PF agg a | BOY W ANTED—T'or 16 years old to learn gro cery ery : _ ™ bus 1201 Grat tan st. hg -_-—— ee ee pe lenced I et, furniture . . _ " eft " -LUNU Pos lbis H Wants t in noes ente ‘priisng Young ian, With seivices Ir 2 Post Sit W Ml AN hustler, invest $2000 business. Ad. MAN f business cul- St. Louts, Il! Monday wanted by postior relerences bition man ork; cat 7 iV, | NG not afraid Post-D! epat e} Vi AN. sober, honest a la, BOIRA La MAN—Situation man in a why young t d | COOK WANTED—Male cook. experienced in cook. ing, for force of workingmen: steady position; _refe renee req ulre dl _Ap an y 538 sv addoanten Ww 4 aN" r Ee D. W) ) nite cok for private family; " or ironing; good pay for ps N ‘at per- ” office, 100 2d st., Monday ti, F young man to work. Ad iy] wanted by is wiiling Sliiuation nd Sal: 20: Mr. OOK OK no washing son. (Call at betwen 09 and eac ch OPERS WANTERD—1 good stave fot nter to joint ex oil barre] staves and a man to run thin hoop a to hoop tierces and oll barrelg: aiso good to Tivet hoops; only guod steady ly be thoroughly experien ed and fast Rr. Kelley Cooper age Works, Stoc k Yaris Station, Kansas City, Kan ewes ee ——— nti. OUTTER WAN T ED—Exper’ enced = cutter. Roberts, Johnson & Rand Shoe Oo., 18th _Mullanphy sts. ou CUTTE R R WANTED. ~—Destrable position for a com- petent Man. MacOurthy-Evans Talloring Co. S20 Olfve sat. a réliable there ,8 a | P. 1). hours pays preferred. wanted by house where for advancement. Ad. D 138, YOUNG MAN—Taking instruction two la wonld lke position to partially penses: elther night or day, n git _ Ad. hs. 4, Post ‘Dispatch, POUR ettuwel, MERCANTILE COLLEGE, Lincoln Trust bldg., 7th and Chestnut sts. ; indisidual instruction given in book Keeping, wn da nsilai p, shorthand, typewriting ete. Demand for graduates greater than supply: day school open all year. PLS i i ~ et ee ee HELP WANTED—MALE. young lesale chance — a CUTTER WANTED- permanent posi ti: on, a DESIGNER W ANTED—An experien “ad “skirt and waist designer; gcod pay to right party. Ad. BE 4, Poet- ~Dispatch. DRIVER WANTED—4o0od driver tor brick team; eee. work for ome that suits. Call today, 71s th st. -Experietced first-class cutter; Ad. D159, Poet Dis. BARTENDER WANTED~ ] business: returna: not nal amlle or ilMense Nati! EGG Nein dag WAN'T ffool egg candler; | FOREMAN oon |HOME i IRON | LABORERS WANTED | | =| -~-}|} MEN WANTED nen veed | PRES Steady poasitio Ad En s, P Vispatch. ari ENGINEER WANTED “mpetent for ? aT eer no that ref -]) ond engi: country fowr es oF answers ry ee xy rer] and Ad D isi. 2 ‘ feedef . Se steals FEEDER WANT Ll} work Ad. D FIRST-CLASS Foreman F L ORIST 1; must pia ‘ FE FOREMAN Ww grain take er.ene ed _ ite, Siegrist WANTED furn] iwin rv rere I - ANTED—Foreman on wust have Sltwu rns In stock, LSISA NAer, ’ rm; active and An reman;n manufaeture of the bits and workmans! W ANTE ‘ . a Aas i , icp WANTED stare W (00d gra GRANITOLID MAN ‘ages wanted material fur it. oat Dist nteh LIFT CUTTER 6th st. iahe el: WANTED—Heel lift fl4 men: 2 Vv application wie to amd) Some 0 work for working evenings: stamp; work matled €. . Toledo, () HOUSI%! AN mee r aor nen Ww ANT: Purk avy rH } 4 \ b‘fhodo etands his busines« INSFAMER Imer sth and FIN ISHE ae Ww Pa A at finishers +? ; vt . 4? ‘ ‘ Lindel] perienced congress & Rand Shoe B44 Es ri) sO”D ae. WANTED Roberts, Jo! Mullanphy . 4,000 archites tural st iron LABORERS Ineetirg tod ith No 1 Secy, ia ] labore! J. Ngan, \ttention, Ss, spe ay atecp. m. LABORERS Ww ANTED read and North Broadw: T. Gibben. Li aborers at Ws: abas 3h “Rail, iy Monday; $2 per s »~ owt h LABORERS and Salish I ’ »! RE i “Louis. WANTED rs. H Conerete lahore bury st I Ilemann. Fourt L ~ Hill ABORI LS “ft ri muis, \\ ANT] 1) & (9) i\ nard, W ANTE til! «& AND TEAMS St Hidl] Un L (; sAVHAI yy FANT c ‘ED- East Gaynard ABORPRS UU niveratty W ANTI em) st. Mound i Sewer (ity ¢ laoorers ‘on. ‘oO. lef- laborers _Co. Concrete at _ferson and Wash st. ifeman Con LABORERS WANTED. ~50 Market; pay $1.75 per day; Vhelan. LABORERS WAN lb—i ron 200 to Bow Steady, sober, reliable laborers at sewer rine and fire brick works of Evens & Hioward., Hlow- ards Station, city, to whom ady employment and good Wage e will be gtv: LASTERS W ANTED— Hand last head operator on MeKay work. (o., 21st and Lucas. —» 204 work. laborers at Ss months . gi ry ste n. ere and nigger Desnoyers Shor — - MACHINISTS WANTED—Two first class al lround machinists > smali work: two first- ‘tor res one first Class screw hand. Wa “lec. Mfg. Co., 2017 wv mach st MAC HINISTS WANTED 120 Pine st. MACHI NIST. sy and mia? for Good machinists. “WANTED F 20-inch i work on emplos hy id steady met “D. allronnd man tn dry goods | Post-Dispatch. Man for goods store Good MAN WANTED- Store, Ad. PD MAN WANTED ing in dry decorat WANTED- ele ‘tric magician. 4d. MAN WANTED-— photograp! ing ployer; willing _Ap ply ‘Sund: iv. 4/4 Finn MAN- W AN’ PF 7 M: in to _lawn S16 Keoku k MA! AN Ww AN TE I~ Young well posted hardw: and ir business to take charge city ord “ P apy delivers of same. Ad. lost Diszs MAN WANTED—Young_ man, 16 to assistant in the hardware business: penman, have some knowledge of the Ad. E 124. Post Dispateh. MAN Ww \NTED- Man bly 213 N. 3d St. M. AN Ww AN’ r E p- sas CC ity re] ary aioe _ $250 A‘ M A N WANTED- fur Ad, MAN with young” man vho desires to Post-Dispatch. nbeo uf boa d fir ni over t ra Ke Young business: to travel man, must and ye man re business, for paper stock room. Ap man for an old New Yi monthiyv; l’ost- Dispate h, office rk cash in house; sal- required, Aood Lo resent and expe nses . 2 ae A young man who thoroughly un- derstands the time payment furniture business: must be a hustler and give good reference: a good, steady position to right party; Balary to start. Ad. Cc 48, Post Dispateh. MAN WANTE dairy. Keys Farm MAN WANTED perience: one not RFuclid MAN W ANTE1L D— to meet people, manent -branch tn aml have interest The Parmne!] Lye pe rtm nt) Louisvill New Minneapolis. MAN WANTED good wag MANAGER ganizer hy nary: no « The Te mp! and Dairy Co., 3685 Ollve Young man with drug store ex- ui business man, able ss and open ;- may itnvest profits; fifteenth Library (New Book Home Chicago, ll.: also FR Orleans, Portland, rht young busine Louis Brig St. = A man that ts not afraid of work: oR UWS ] ailw iy a igé r 4 WANTED Matrict man strong organizatior ut of 1 reap etme permanent. Dept. (‘hicago 1112, = f r wate dona id rr) esr) Debal t™ dle h for Milas viere MEN WANTED—50 _ pipe; Lindell and WV’ ANT Pa I> t) Juniat Mann Jameton Const. ANTED—20 Page and Redmond (dak I orn rete Mi union eone School, men; mday and Jean MEN S, VW MivN es) ne (‘o, Emerson tinornin $2.10 day, Monday WV od hool, cry ~ men rion, WANTED--To get their @°? 0 pants K ; mens} ire Nlar ‘ ‘ taken tte ein gs. 1817 ket «f “7 »*i and Salishu ry; (‘a 41) +t lh on ani ting F. MEN WANTED. per dar MEN WANTED per dar Carroll MEN W ANTED- Two lat! hands. Pittsburg Piate Mo. 30) men on aston and Sat ah: 32 nen and ‘two ‘planer . CTyst al Cit Aa Glass Co tr las MEN WANTED pipe on MeCan hour PDonneil nehes _ water ton rd.; 30¢ per nO men to Zz ala a mY { «& , €1.95 between Biile and i nth's worl ce | Nion | A HSS y Be} d [7s wf froudway, Morning; ME a AND TE Page and Wh MEN WANTED—50O men and Washington av.; high work; Monday morning MEN WANTED —25. men st.,. between Oth and 6th ] Monday morning . n AOA MEN WANTET)—2) nen oth anid Tim Maloa MEN AND TEAMS WANTI hy &, James Almony MF N Ww ANTE D350 men Sth. Tim Maloney, MEN wanted everywhere | lightning process: inimense ence unnecessary; di mand P __ Metzler, Humboldt, Tenn MEN AND TEAMS W ANTE 7) men and 2: Si27 Ciifton pl., Monday morn James Core oran MEN WHO DESIRE Service as brakemen. men, to address Gen. Mgr., box 314. Ind! lanay ote, Ind.; men must have good eyesight, hearing name one reference; send 25¢ in stamps only f. oxemination blank, particulars, full informatien ; no Strike; stampa returned to all who do pot pass meg 4 ho meddlers or curiosity seckersa need avply; he eet: able-bodied men who desire to pew | ay service in th® above named MILKPR WA’ “ID—Good Dairy Co. 2685 Olive rapges MOLDERS WANTED= The | Natio: 1 Found ers’ s. soctation will pay at least s4. nal a nders’ As. petent machinery floor to competent mach nonunios; to : bers s day one iit J SWae} AMS WANTED and tea John Whe 'D lis on tfier 3) teame at wages paid: john A. Lrnach day eT : teams, \ Ly oe :¢ a ( steady on Olive Bite at eo | . .- = “ween on het v Frankiio Oth - ‘td an he “to clean “monuments: money made; expert every Where, Write RAIL RO “ firemen, TO ENTER awitchmen, Keys Farm and and EI | PORTER | | = | PORTER | PORTER St oo i , at | ] | ) . | | | day. | Apply | | j ; i i WAITER | F | WOODWOR KE kK Ta Kan- | | Tr. AMSTE R til] mo | | | | ote: F ’ — 12th and ' ' p ri] ; /SALPESMEN WANTED aI : / | State lowest | ]})- tiereneel man to work inside | . A HELP WANTED—MALE. WANTED—Office béy to run er- telephones; must have good common school education, write good jhand and come wel] recommended; boys undet 16 years need not apply; excellent business, with splendid op- pottonity for advancement; repiles not mentien- ing references will not be considered. Ad. F w Py rst [yispateh. PAINTERS WANTED— Members No. (CN FICK BOY Trands and attend of local union, 46, to attend special meeting Thursday eren- ing, Aug. 15, to vote on document from g°neral office; also, on business for Labor Day parade. E J. Kern, secretary. PAPER FANGER WANTED—Paper bangers gi pric e for hanging per roll. Ad. Cc 152. P.-D. PAR TNE R WANTED Lod tinner to take half of store; legant loeat! m. Ad. F 3. Post-Di ispateh i) PHYSICIAN WANTED -At once, p tered in Missouri: must have vert ising Bre inlty Practice. w ANTED- — give phy sie lan: PXPe©ri: ice Ad c 138, Porter in coffee bouse. “47 Market WANTED answer Ad. D WANTED I ’ ‘" ’ sa sa - be Young man as porter tn wages Wanted: muet -Dispatch Porter, ing Post en cn hn; ‘ an. heap at the Martel 1 House. c aren Ts. way app Inte soon r" particn! ington, D clerks and ler ke f¢ enu ne uit ate er W ork : 1407 =‘S. for port board. Young man and moun d presser; good . WANTED idy fob 3 ay. Raa: WANTED printer. . 34k4 diseases 1 Aa spect ialty at “Franklin Avenle I'ree Dispensary 1214 Franklin av. ARRYMEN WANTED—Qnarrymen d Marcus avs. Ileman Con. Co. WAN TE D—Y: 'ographer as at Ashland ~~ SALESMAN ung man who is an Amrateur phots salesman in photo graphic department Apply to A. §. Aloe Co. ; g at 10: 20 _m. “unday moralt [OF MAKER Ss Ww ANTE DD Mem! ere of Local 242. U., to attend meeting of special im- anesday Aug. 14 SOL DE RERS WANTED—First-class solderers. Ap- Ply to Hi andlan- Br ick M fg. Co., 212 N. 8d at. STE NOGR AP HE it Ww ANTED—Young man stenog- mpher by wholesale lumber concern; one having knot ledge of lumber business and bookkeeping preferred must come well recommended; good chance for ambitious young man. Ad. D 118, Post- Disp atch STEN NOGRAPHER WANTED—A young man to as- gist In office; resident of North St. Louis pre- ferred. Ad. D 119, Post-Dispatch. STE Ni IR AP WE r WANTED— Trustworthy ronng man sten hi yher and he ip in ofgce on books; reference; address with salary wanted. Ad. D 1%), Post- Dispat. h STENOGRAP HE rR WANTED keeper and general office . bar! es st. quired, 810 St Ww ANTED- Stonebreakers at _ a. 7 , i’ ‘ nig! t. ———» book - re o Roy of 17, work: reference STONE BRE \KE RS at 22d and ( hestuut STRIP 'PERS WANTED Strippers. Cigar Co., yy ae Groadway Geo. Ganter WANTFED- Tailor at 502 Pennsylvania St Louls. WANTE D ost ion: city re £38 N. Vandeventer ay TEAMS. WANTFE I—10 ‘te ame day; short hauls: Monday 2ist at. TFAMS WANTED Touis and Union avs.; $3.50 per day. Co. Late ‘8 Const. TAIL R av “ast Experienced teamsater: Apply steady |} ference required. peat bed. 8 4 per yards. Martin Te ars to haul “macadam: St. Bambrick- Teams, at Clayton and Taylor, TEAMS WANTED— $3.50 per day. Bambrick- to haul macadam; Bates Const. Co. TE ‘MS Ww ANTED 2% teams with big beds on street work at 22d and Market; 8 meathe™ steady work. FE. Whelan. | TEAMSTERS W ANTED—Tes msters at 2622 Spring Tom Whelan TINNER Ww ANTE 1)- t-Dis pat *h. av. -A good tinne?. Ad. E 82, ry _ WAITER y ANTE D—Man waiter at the Molthrop, 7 Granite Ww ANTE D EVERYWH! RE. bustlers to tack signs, distrib lars, —— efe.: no canvassing; Sun Adve! ‘tising Bureau, _ Chicago. good ‘ W ANTE DD. wait er at Collier’ s Granite City, ute cireu 5, pay. One man I l. ite]. th “netural talent for newspaper or commercial Post. ‘Dispatch. Inan, as Young to tr ‘alt Ad. KE 128, Ww LNT] D- drawing artist Ww AN TE :D—Good woodworkers Ap 13 | WILL make first- class weeks for $3 or return money: perience immaterial; I find positions, where, free; have placed thousands; monials; eae can place rou, too; and write li. Goodwin, accountant, 725. 1214 » B; oadwi iy. New York YOUNG MEN- _Our il iwtrated how we teach barber trade free. Moler Barber Coll ge, YOUNG MAN WANTED—Young maz services to pay for business college cx Ane. Morgan st. A COMPLETE eour law, business methods. S, hool, 602 Oriel bldg ANY who will distrib: ‘te daily address Standard Ca Caro: postition: neo canvas: m8 ry $4 Lerconw 120 Pir @ xt, bookkeeper of you in six distance and too, every- C208 testt- save this roum car talogo ~ explains | in & weeks. meiled 114] Merke et st. mar render sei4 edocs tir everine omginers brane bes or edéressn F*r'eaute commercial kh bookkeeping, Call xe : ‘ person irncolears fer &3 should steady Cut $2 doren. Sonda va, to Open duii-flaished cublae t photo Rtrdio, 1d30 F ranklin a art. / $100 AND expenses mon thly: one good man in er- per- | $100 | sncceesfnl | 5, wonderful light work; Ad particulars free. 51 ‘Star _bidg., ave INT _ Chicago. 7] \T) ry Ud FOR I) $1.0 Eastern fetch ed Sugar ys commanding of the housekeepers of St. Loule World's Fair site, as is also their Bonanza Tea, only Oe per pound; eee Ice Tea, and 3 pounds of the very ha aed Java Coffee for $1, or 4 pounds " extol rated French Coffee for $1, or 7 good Ro. isted Coffee $1, and 3 pounds choice : “at the Ged, Cousins Tea Co., 6th and Mar- § FILLED blulul fcllowing employed students of Business (‘o! lege, R10 Olive et., and st tenographers: Blanke Tea 7th and Clark; Fisher & Dav's Co., 1024 N Main: Singer Mfg: Matthews Publishing Co., lotb Dr. Vanderbeck, (mark bldg This ares persons for the best office employ- makes a specialty of ase# st! bg graduates positiogs; day and bight terms begin nin nh ii ie ii iamnimmmnmina"naa~., RRDADRAASS C4 YA" i i i i i SALESMEN WANTED. Poche Words or Less, 20 Cents. SALESME N w ANTE [D)—Salesamen to sell Stock and Poultry Food as a side line tu —~ a and Missour: liberal commission. ’ost-Dispatch SALBSMPEN WANTF4) will work & h UTS A day; d ‘ ‘ent y And agents. aiereoscopic biects make ‘rmanent discor ered: pe of best the attention than the pure a SIT TS \1'e@ OSIT | NS T ’ A week the thwestern pers (o.,. DP. PCO. Eee Mawic LT) lime yi4, Ad B _ 4, Corowall-on-Hudson, N. Y. AGENTS—Sell Rebekeb perfumes; get free trip World's Fair. Rebaekeh Co., St. Louls. AGENTS w ANTED—Ladies or gentlemen, big money. Oall at office Orystal Hotel, 1286 Mar- ket st. AGENTS make §100 pee month and e ing the Eagle Talloring Co.'s med actually cut and made to order clothing; outait free; no capital required: write immediately fer exclualve territory; give references, Dept. A 5i, THE EAGLE t Al AORING CO., 212- 218 Franklin st.. Chicago. for patented hense- cary city Bt. qpeune eell- AGE -NTS) Ww ANTE D- Age nts hold novelty; nothing like ft in market; seller and makes big money for agents in or country. . Agency, 609 Holland bidg., Louls. , and easier ewel then for send New- AG ENTS— You ean money, handling with ang other sample (value 25¢), P. man, 113 N. EF ighth 8t., Bt. Mo. AGE NTS WANTED- Art rit sample free: best inducements ever offere orsges write at once. W. H. Bayer, 1722 Frankia, st. Louts, Mo. AG! NTS copy Mall of legitimate al, up-to-the Ww Host AGENT W. INTED Lady agent; send for wee oe selling Mine. McCabe Corsets. Bt. Lows r Co., 19th. and Morgan os , Bt. Louls, o. “make more mone wire and shell article on earth: list and terms. Louls, D. mall ‘order dealers, eend for free sam ee Irade ideas; 16-32 page monthly; echemes, new ideas; trigh prace minute. D. K. Curtas, Cea- Mase ’ tra arf, on ‘“" illing to N Intell! ent pereons who are _ aes re: we offer Splendid inducements; children and | fakers please not write; onl¢ Persons desiring lu- crative euploy ment. E. K. Lord, Racine, Whe, Se ee to make moe ow ” las contaline Uap of ev state in ‘the eee, and every coantry in the world. Aieo the 1900 censas compel (iver four bun- dred pages of maps and descriptive matter. Selle at sight Send whe for sample and terms te agen's. McNally f ‘hicage, Il. & GENTS Ww ANTED Everywhere te = sell our soa ace specialtins; Rew plan lar profits rem uns; Oe.. no eapltal required azei Mfg. at. Lou 6, Mo. a IE NTS Best “gas manth lea, camel and circulars free. Til. AGENTS A splendid “chance Rand “$4.50 per hundred; Belcher Co., Austin, | rr * <. $i2 datly made oy agents gelli | aoRNT: ra | elaim fle, awed by every merchant and reta'ls for $5; $2 pre Sayers & Co, D 14, «8 Olive «t.. St _ Louts, M Mo. AGENTS Pig money "traveling and ow iting “recipes for making California fruit juice ost selling drink; nearly all erst ay “cade tienlets free Gray @& il }amea, Tex AGENTS WANTED—Lady agents to sell Perepire- ine, a guaranteed cure for armpit price, Sie. Acme Chemical Co., Le = Bos sell to overs: samples. AGENTS- Bonanza; buy. “direct from Fae no competition: we make 5° new (feat eellers that AGENTS~-Send for free book let ot Let of summer articles AGENTS! CANY ie, ona Gem gepte oto lies sells a ose; sure winner: ems, oyytiontons. mestown, } food pay. soa De @ Boto AGENTS WANTE body at night; large profits; free K profit; quick seller. every _ pire Supply Co.,. Ja grr et. _ tory, 22 Mechanic st., Newark, N. Lf $e ark 84. Bostoa, ehaic AGENTS jance for. special. we away tensa, s ‘3 - a Ww ad , : : |

Page 21

Page 22

* SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOTIS POST-DISPATCH —AUGUST 11, 1907 ROOMS FCR RENT. ROOMS FOR RENT. ROOMS FOR RENT. ROOMS FOR RENT. ROOMS FOR RENT. ROOMS FOR EENT. 14 Wergs or Less, 10 Cents, » 14 Words or Less. 10 Cents, 14 Words or Less. 10 Cents, 14 Words or Leas. 10 Cents. 14 Ww ords or Less, 10 Cevts 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents — ee timate ee AD AMS ST. a) Pe - Ty wo rooms. ay man HTH ST.. 1098 8 oN. at] - dete ieceae mae ON ON OO ti tn cy tls septs sitll, ee ee PLE ge Cy . aD on spoons —$——______. ‘mores ne ~sveatiy furnished room for| LA SALA ST.: 921—One nice, large unfurnished | OLIVE ST., 4138—Ncatly furnished room, Ist foor | ROOMS—PFror ,, , re Poy agg a al eS Sait teat a ae a ti ama tatty MS Ho ADAMS &% O91 4. "hy nicele furn! shed front gertemen or light housekeeping; all conven- _Toom: all conve: ences. front: ladies" soak irhed. i ’ front vtied r pics Di k-on re leg ant 2d "vee ware ain bath: ail conveniences room; | LDOAS AV... $420—Lerge r ' , Ents: all conventences: pri- _ por cel : .. >. €%.; private family: af Fooms: also one back room. light house ke @) dng. _tem se FE TERN ae ARN OED SSE iLA @. AL 7. E oT 441 Meatt Suhiteae haan tor Ol IVE Ee or ae ; ate family; NS Pes Ad I . - oe ‘ t} enti 4 ~ » “ ” wee . is ¥ ? . i i Ooal ; Ag 3: a as snewatpneinntintanate — ' itly furnishe ST., 2700 Elegant! y furnished room, day, ) 160, I WEAT RELLE PL... 4064—hH: indsomely furnished back room; board optional, reasooabie. ATy tw - ow ; sa 4 Gt TEENT ¥ ; : j ALLEN AV. > e frout room, with bath I Freokiia) lar, i me pcm -l aed housckeeping; 50 week. week or month. BOOM—For ren amt furnished — | = lent senrg , LUCKY 8T., 2 nicely furn ALLEN AV., 2 | AS ‘: r.. o pasteenth a housckeeping; § | _ we "mm ts Ves ie 2. veel . beaut urnisbe room : “al rooms conven mt to board and cars; references CRY 8ST Bhs px $1 . : 38 ‘ ) re | i . Tha ly f rhished for i: IGH’ r - = rr 7 aT oe ee Ree ge mer ee L AW v1 »N AY a OTZR Se rge ro oms. nicely furnished OLIV E ST.. 1521 “—_; onnec ting front and bac K ' ar fe pa s. ‘ ott) . Ni ’ ing) or coul le, in ex hanged vex . ith a visto "poor. fura ; ale ousekeep nr eet ™ ; ry reasonable: ~ 21 - ne urni hea ‘ana or unfurnished: priv, fam.: rent reas. lor for business purposes or 4 or 5 ge ntlemen, to OE se dhs » PeRsongl Ad lsh, P.-D sean : = ‘Ree COO Ow meats empenr~ei ‘ _. | WINDSOR PL., 3870—Three unfar nis! ed rooms, u CAS AV 3311 Large eruth room. with board; u ; aged. ee . “wee ‘ ; 7, wt? _ , vT sh ~t* ” 1 bleck fron . at ats ae f afurnished room, with bath. aaa -—~ . — en gether or Separately; nicely furnished front ROOMS toon ith rri a rah i ac rs by} BALDW ie merere) " ice ¢ t-floor rooms: EIGHTEENTH ST. 718 N.—Furnig@ od Teoma for — TON ; ay. 3 a. oF en aultes priv legs of me —— 4 gentlemen $3.50; "feta" ana ; bands oa celine ack Age | =r A _ second foo: . bath; reasonable | private family ; references exe ba oti ‘ gentiemen, $1 up. other rooms for } , a head sp Sree of en & >> pt "So 0 oms, geutiemen or housekeeping; $2.00 ant lth bg, narticdiogn acth S TINT St *L., S8864A—Two elern , ome: . a. 0 eae -TeELGH ' —! mie te see pping. kitchen; private family $1.50 per week. ay ee 5 | ieht beucek eping oy i famil 7: oan a with: Loc CAS AY. $414—24 story front room, well fur- AP : Te eg ae oem , Shei TREN ST 25,96 ~ Nice ishe ad —— ~—- + — ; : ee thy —~ Se i-- Nishes« modern se: lat ‘ BELLE: AV. tly ie as fo , : ly turn “at] LAWTON AV., 3134—Nice ly furnis! ,ed large rooms, | OLIVE ST... 437- Furnishe i rooms, with bath, | ROOMS—Two lero. ce, = - out cb:ldren preterred. os on ; ‘class beard. OME AB ES RS, mt rh, | co ae —- Lu AS AV uae Neatiy furbished roem, with —_—- Sn — ~~ _ eee —— ort, . 7 ~ > ry’ Om: reo ey n bath, gi s- car conven! a. san __ Bouse! eal tee , ' - ; be rent housekeeping; all modern conveniences: $2 W veek. _ scree ens, cle an, quiet; $1.5 ) up; neur reataurant hear ly ’ *] Jk HR —] ; irnis!) Bil L. L A\ 7 gy , . ; a4 KF LEVENTH eh rai’: 4 N. -_ Ne atly furnishe “] r . . - : w INI Son I 4 . - ye mares fri hished room foer board : £3 Bw week oo, op Ud PUOUIS , -» &1S0, | $1 and up. ’ coms, LE PFINGWELL AV., 1013— $—Nic ely furnishe 43 room, OL IV F ST., 3142 A—Fk antly furnished connect- | ROOM —: « : —- | two gentiemen; without board; all convs ——— . . ‘ . — _ Bents or light tor aes is is La SVEN’ Mad ST., 304 N. (cor. Olive)—F legantly © for 3 horses and ‘Wagon; $12. rear, $5 ber month. home of wie yy phillies ere RRR a RROD S AV., 2024—Neatly furnished roome, with . oe hes? ene , ol ' og irntished room: al emall ro Pe 2 ow. ow . ai ee een = ; ee es ow wl the BEAUMONT 8’ I ‘ furnishe r uniu , — . ill room; So, ex. : : Lik EON ARD . , 905 N [wo front rooms furn sh- OL IV H ST. 1414- \] weed a . ' eitien ee - __ ished | room, rev Ww to pat n . ‘ | ELEVI NTH cae. ae —Medium sized front ro m, |. “l for adults or housekeeping; private family. doctor’ s offices $+; also second-story front r) - ee ee aa, , OARD. a Ls » =2-—Room and bo ard for 2 young re an as ian ane t ompletely furnished for light housekeening — : oT N 7 ” _ a dunk « tee ter Toumers; one ot 1s. Ad. 14 Words Li 0 Ben, $3.50 we ragged o1—Te . uate te escent dad onc gue ws rot. aca. LEONARD AV., 827 N.—Suitable rooms to couple OLIVE ST., 1304A—Nicely furnished adjoining in a vob. onecyaa 1. ns water Te. ; *\ wr v4 ; ' . ' . i : ere., @t. ; Ba ~ ah Bee: Nicely furnished room for and other roo ms. rooms: also front room F20pery na : ea a ~ ~ S : - , : ee pty | in Suita ro ib | i ' ED A EE nate ee r,t i tl tiie ee | : ; ee a ee ot te *y 2 *as : 4 4 >? - - AC COMAC ie | : i rant reom and bee: - one iw @ : ; eee aftant. vr y foo ms for gen- Hn pron Hieig? . ine g ntiemn n . ; Lr «j Parag reasorna S “ttt: —- Act . a0 ee ‘BERT AV 80-—Second-storvy fron: LUCAS AV viat~Day boarders accommodated. -__ ~ . - te - -_—-—_—- oo _ or 9417__1,,, 5 des 1. » She ee nN rman and wife __™s ' AT? BIDDLE ST., 2417—Fun is fi ight ma way la LA, AV., B20 Neat!y furnished 2d story | OLIVE S8T., 2006—Neatly furnished rooms, com ront reoms; in private famiiy; terms reas. plete, light housekeeping; S0uLHeTD exposure; a housekeening or wo ng oi ' ; mie. meet ‘urnished rooms: bath: CON a pain ™ : dene é ewe hient tf ‘ar from Union Station: Tyr . " ae . Wwe +k ‘ emer rom boar rivat "AS pom BRPMEN A\ 1405 ative fue yd rooms ( ant if @eatred: ree mig LINDELL A\ io00—Noewly furnished rooms , aaa , , 3 ‘ ee ee room, young man + r Jady employed; | | ewe gent len . 2 YRC Pay LUCAS AV JU30—Neatly furn'shed mam with o* — | OLIVE ST., 2110—-Newls furnished back eo rn oe é | ] su, AV., 3120-—Second-story rooms ap Saath © dnlemensend woard; all ivenionces; reasonable ] gas, bath; rent reasonable Bins - _ ° it] ys Vithwe i. by your w idk od eto ay oad ‘ " 7: an. Ww thout board: , , ’ > ony ‘ — ened ' ryt i irri? neg ] ' iv - | . . . ’ . : : ; ‘ ’ se ~ 1s : BROADWAY, 908 ! ice furr on : ; ps og gee | ari pered hall wv ehiing inietai ee Strictly priva Mily | efined parti or meas 4 & rooms; suitable for iinet . —_— : — oc ” : , —-_ ( os ie . 4 ey ‘ nels urnished front par- ' (Ali Room SOM Ui eXposiure, Ol ’ ‘ , : " : , - Lad : r} nm. VW Y 7" mack parior ’ . , , ‘ . Th | . > o - ; " ’ " ’ : " ‘ i it BROADWRY. Sih $ an. wieelr furnishe ' , ee Lishy reoms, Ud lor: gentlemen or couple: rv reasonable an - eng er - : | ee oe | ! ws aa wel ~ sins | : cities and amall rooms * . or : . i ; ‘ al 7 re _ ip rey nir : : ! OLIV > S'l ; —— > “ron rior > also, hall “ry mn: | ‘ Ay Las is : Jia bed, ‘ , , » cia ’ one , ' . > r ’ r}) and alcore, with ae | i} : s,s . ‘ : ; ‘ ’ a " - ae e+ * P ey 6b a , ost PIS TN nh. i i we BROADWAY, 107 ™ Lam aut, oC, 60 ws ot ain "idaeat aaah tiles tatiana dines Me alg +} : sia e> OLIVE ST... 3501 (in ‘Ol tiandsome fur- back parlor roon ' ' ait vermont | BOARDING : meg See : ‘ CLD. ay; weekly ff Cor pon adie - te ’ hey , a ; , . ¥ . , | Pee es ; ri vir—Tes man } ure OOnmM OSUPE* wee, TT. niet dl } Week j ‘ 3 a LAK urs oT aye le #1 ‘nishe« rooms. $2 per | nished OOws tre mt: a CHIChHCEe > terms very STX’] a orn p 4 ‘ “is e ¢ anes and by . lay er i eo a. - . rare BROADWAY furnish 3 I AIRF AN 3 or colored, 3 rooms, 311,| ~ wees t and 1 bath Mattei os or liek usekeeping of geatiem: | Post-Dianatch.- MAPLI for one or two workingme: Or « fvoms ' . SST 2817—La ’ oe —s | goal } “ey , ‘atin « le @1° IFTEENTH 8&8 ry “urnished roon wit) : Ahh” Taian ) Baal , gut housekcep neg Regge St wae Mastin a. : bP asi a hte Aig, TER * an fs on ae ee THPRSON ee ee ~ en BROADW AY. 12 uns fo rent: only $1.50, ae ri d | ‘ “ ] i ( it nice] Fornish ore ’ , ij e for house ‘ping: $ per ek: ingle | ful seco l-ston fre “OOD weal i - | E hd, ON A \ - +5 —F rant room with frst- a - ; OLIVA $ » Ov A—. tiy irnished fron IT, OMS, Pl.« ul amily, to ger me Ad. 1o2, Post-Dis., | ard; private family , *. @8.: PTaference Front oof southern es acer ‘iy furnished 1 room, with boa rde rs -—e $1 Vv eo) s i‘ uf sé : ee . . — Cory P , . i " . 7 . . ‘yy r ’ al " ’ - ya os” ‘ ; an mA I Ty ’ & l Ww th . . = —— ) . . . Fed " a “ ’ | 4 rnie he T ’ . : é | e eal ieee " . : ‘ . : NS ~ “ —_— oo — CABANNF AY., si PISBOR a OOF Tron ep es . + . area . ests and | nish. infurnished: als licely furn'shed oan o ' ; 4. : ne furnishe : irnishe BO) LRDING— , mn! wm with beara | ™ Lh o mtr s 1 AV., 1430 “ppesite Lafayette Park room; gas, bath: distri convenient elimpar HGS 007 — vee oS one Om: moder Ivenlences OL IVE ST., 20374 leasant rr ) r two a lemen in s tiy private family; _ Garden, 924A u nA F my ay :1—urnt on4i . | private tamil, West End i ‘ost-Dispateh MISSOUR P% erihdaa a4 ' . ryst y utniah- iw fr 9 a5 ; ¢ id . > . - — . aitu d n 13} | ha 1 itt A\ 14°: NI ' " ‘ ' S.A iA andsomelr, newly ti mi. ‘ o>— Nicely furnish — board; opposite Lafayert Ps on he CARDIN AL ‘} rnish ; ; — boom j : ad = ry va , } 'ogwg.«* 2 I - nha bl hous ekec ping ' , ol rooms, for gentlemen or married couple: with | OLIVE ST... ¢ ety furnished secs nd. “sed _ist floor Ky of —_ = ee _) - a rooms, with front room. ith } : jm one or 2 gent'emen MORGAN ST. 2226 Nicele' or barr i — mmodations; modern | with ho ’ Re ; , BOARDING me large. desirable secoml stort |: - . = - - i 2 ‘ . » 6 ‘ . a . * i . . _— . ; . i . bs] necting | OLIVE ST., 2012—Nicely furnished front and back | SIXTEFNTH sv, : keepin & wel iE small family; Westminster pi.’ Ad. D | ~ | ' , front room for light usekeep ng; ey m1 ! se furnixbed | front ro r ome. ard, all conventenece terme inoderate. —Necond-story front and other everything medern CARR ST 1717 licely furnish: ront roo! TNNEY ' fy Sarg”. Bewiy ideal AUCAS . fre d-story ront al “Or ing ee a ntlemen; j riy H an : tis el isi , rooki. iisilt ° Tid ' nna oe "9 ? rr ’ lig is ~ t ? ty a ‘ ty rywvaninmriets N i r MYT) for honss kee ping fur 0 SHE OS "Pp Oost ~[) sp até h L107 Le - = - ‘> : ih | ' it: ‘ i "ss ; ; or ; uy) - ' ° —— - om, _——— —— —— —_ . ; i CARE pt 21; } \\ wy h) al Di ; It) ni ie . aoa - f , , . . “ 4 j ‘ ‘ oi ia + rurthi i} 7 ‘ ry and OLIVE ST , a ‘ Ts Ze. 4 ol, airy 24 ING Wanted. a German man to room and =| _with ith. - Ap te ye > bag eam bourd Call at 2325 S. loth st., city. | M CARR ST., 721 Nt ely furnish ront rooms, er : nah saan > aie ree SAV... 21384—Unfurn'shed connecting pariors; | ve St.. anne vurni ued front room for gents | fos eg a i PO a ; BOARDING Two gentlemen. to take large rr ronal FH canis th ge he apart eon Te, Swe Sse eK ; Sin? ene * small tamfl rs poeemt nabie ats mi ; — roe | ae . inion oP ER = ne os meshes ; ' ' ~. th board, in private family; southern and east- ion tr AN NI . 8437—Corner Theresa ae, cia 4 } ‘ . ———— | LUCAS AV., 3114—2 or 3 unfurnished rooms: also, | OLIVE ST., 21: ‘urnished rooms; very rea- | ST. . a ‘urnished roo ‘th Dat Der week res: hot* bath; every convenience; $5; with breakfast or all meals if Gesizea: oun , ‘ mer per Week each; Cabanne. Ad. C 104, Post-Dis. arg ‘iz. roum; Most reasonable Tates city. CARR ST., 606 uwnished room or lig t vert bath; irnished: reasonalile. sonable. na BRC enen e n the _ keeping: $2. 0, $2.25, $2, $1.50; x : . Sin = ths vga gall. 7 7 ao ve oes, owe LUCAS AV. oma soak alee Gambian Menene | ST. 229S_Taree ofan Vry aaom 1 | ST.. By iraished reams. CASS AV., 2618—Furnis she d rooms, with or with- ee . ines CARR 8ST., 17 leely fuori ed large an inal . a ye . a a ohn $17. reom: moder ; all conveniences: private d attic: furnished or unfurnished whe rd Ss a 1O rceping; southern | _“™** board; ye SvRaS fami REMORSE FS: or pe eh. BL at 214- Neatly fi furnished room, witb roo DS ; BO. : me, : , at! 910 N “Geane a : rin ge, O11 ; nui ; shed double par- | eat os ' - aeee a wordt EMAN AYV., 40669—Will board two gentle- ences, ) ane; Secane reasonable; all coureni- AY.. 2060—Con wt a furnished fron! : a ne es isi “WAG BO . Wawantte . davai ‘ nena lors, su table ‘or uciness r roomers; other FOUNTI ‘T.. 1081 § leely rn! “i front room. ‘k aont aw ; . oes an wa" » 7 } i \ Piety ts - , Tarn hl. j CHE ST NI I ST , avad S4 per week: , excellent ers W anted: reasou abl " , day board ee 7‘ ~ : 2 : j “ at . hey . —" . , “ > o. >| »* Gua keeping, y io floor: modern improvements. — . ——_—_— __————— - . ogee wall , Ia. TR ie east eu nirance vil Joset: ale th Prt one a . , aud rooms; bot bath, gas and owner's jae ae . ~ | be REST AV 20 i. Nicely furnished larg: . eae ae. os ‘ = oo : : “ eq» iy Turnishys rol rOO.D; a ome. A PRG AN ST., 4008— —Large room and CASS AY. 2115--TI ee if : roonis, secoud floor, reom for 2: take red Suburban car to Ben , = ‘ in a , oo gp as ; seer poreaes and large iaw n; g nt preferred ; ed, th wate r, $6.59 ms ire : oa “ OAS On ty i > on , er gee _ | © bA é ->++1-—-Private boarding; rates reason - : -— - 3 ———----- — ‘ORES PARE LL., 4010—lront room for couple yo ene Pek ae Min A nena age 1 ght Pars os pera 060. adds : Pike | . , . i l ‘ , - : TS young men; bath; best home cookin termes ¥ -- - : ~~~ + ipiciastiathienen aidhiciaindbiphecamangmiienagatiisitiiity - — > ges 1 er i} furn ; , ~— : ele) or men oni -j)? UD. . | COOK AY... 38: uy arders accommodated reasonable. 8. ory CASS AY a201--Large, airr nicely furnished | F T] E NY He ST Thre ery pice rooms ee. ee . M IND . 16th : ie: four la es -- . : ee fm : ——____. Siaticaalenia ml ] ‘mares | wack, ‘ de: . ’ | | —- ee eee eee sayernerey ' . 29 One fur. roon : hin refe) 7 rentilated, egantly furnished rooms 1 C4rWOKR AY ob66— With thont board, nicely | MORGAN oT., 2000—T pstaire Toome: two gentie- in : mai ae - - " oor ~— = fu ‘nished ‘fir nt and back room; private familly men or couple; with board, $4.50 week. . . 4 -_ ~ - -_ — ~ — . om ~~» . ' i | r? ‘ ’ ) (yt) } eX! nmosires . -* TT ae . . ; At -~=} tA oii ial y ae siete P . P nahi ‘ t} . \ iy CHESTNUT ST., #202 neatly wnished room | PRANKLIN A} 2422 eatly furnishel reom —-—- _ for 1 or -» £Cnis; ; Ween, miern convs.; strictiy first class OK Y 8ST... § ‘hre ‘e Origut rooms, up | OLIVE ST., 220% for gents « housek } “oO — | C1 abl se | aed ’ " ‘ . 5 a . : “> wea F COOK AY 8402— Front mn th board; south MORGAN ST., 3851—Nic ely furnished rooms, “with a erh exposure; mt and cold bath: $3.75 wee x. Ee “i boars i; all conve bienc OSs, miilipers accuoli- =) . imodated: terms rensonabie Cc STNUT ST 3 ewlys rnishes "OOM . NK : ? 4 ee , urnishe ‘oOMs mda OLIVE ST., 2935- 2 nfurnished Oms; sSlorage | TERE: » volt je furnished rom: — 7 it Fs eening ; ty gewrey Mia od G1o- aire ie cre es a Annee rage . epee * — et Bo. 5 ¢ gh weap nine a, COOK AV., 3402—Front rown with board for tw: ; . 7 enemmnietineesnatinitiaies £1 , > -* por we K ¢ with bath; side entra es ap :f ‘ ’ mectinege rooms ’ ‘ i : . , a > , one . a . | 3 S AV., ’ it om ne ond Po ss i a ae ; ats uthern osure: | and cold bath; pri: | MORGAN ST... 88004 Two pleasant rooms for 3 OHOL TEAL AV O—-Furn shed f parlor, | F R ANKL IN AYV.. 8041 A—2 furnished front . ST:; 2609—Nicely fur. 2d st ‘ont room may AY., oF egantiy furnished amiiy; $30 per month. or 4 gentlemen; board if desired. a Convenience S: hi ther MUCTS > ici Res Lie- sing le ° : a@iiit , ré nt! lemme or nairie ‘ounle, = oreen = — . slat “ . at i few loo rrom ive ? my a 48 nt a pare ~ ™ a is Cao ain 7 nec men onl) se ed: coure me vg np as rengepert eich’ —— ayn 7g Tenge -l OLiver ST. 34387 Furnistied room vith bath = — ————— — , 36s 4 jd story. front r room With MORGAN ST., 5007-Table boamdiers; Jewish fam- ret : . — ———— . : . . ae 2 ; . ’ . K'Tecns: ¢ » Quiet; near restaurant; sl.. up vi - , HTee ican rooms tnir al OT @ { PeTue th ily , £180 gentle man to occupy room; cars comy. CHOUTBAU AYV., 756—Newly furnished room; |} RAN! “LIN iS # 8 YoO—Fu nish d 2d-story fren ioor Keeley, Pid Chestnut st. ' nes foor nqyuire lost S. Broadwas ; . ; ieee eae cae : . | wae “Seer ——— men ouly. room and back parlor; all convents nees; ge tle- ‘CAS AY 2420—Flegant roo ils screens: large Ol, IVE yp. “ops . ee@ly furnished md ‘ Zot | - — _ : t 4 » Be Fiegantis furn shed front FOOSE NAT RAL BRIDGE RD. . 8203- Nie ely furnished Saaieaear tein ae a men only Sides -apitian’ dena a mee Sess SSIS’ |) homsekeeping: screens, gas, th; priv fai SNTH ST... ) S.—Furnished or unfur- smal pr.vate family, trst-class accommodations ; room, with board for two gentlemen; bath. CHOUTEAI AY... “—Fur hed rooms, suitable]. ead Se MWR, price &sSominie - — — - —- —-—-~ - | ish oms, cheat perior board: aiso simall southern exposed | —-————— —— — enantio _ for gents. Apply at notion store ‘RANKLI V., 2025—Lange furnished room fof }fiGag AV.. 8236-—-Nicely furnished rooms. cooad | OLIVE ST... 3020—Nicely furnished front EB " — —--—— m; reasonabl NIOHOLSON PL, 22 22.—Nicely furnished rooms, , aS o . ee ‘ an AS A Peg NICO TS furnished room. ’ ’ back pal lors: other Troeomns: reasonable. ATLA MAS N ; “> Uri 1e¢ ory front a - ESSER en en with board; private fami y; gentlemen pie- CHOI’ eAT: AV., 14 Furnished rooms for light —— Prior = ‘vice; homel >; trrins reasonable. Lerman . — + - - ‘Oom: alse vk m: ll can . or vate fal nily (AMI ; : “urnished rooms; so. ex > ai, ferred; refs. exc hanged. __ hor il ke OLDE. i i] | oe “‘hree rooms, $10; 1103 Vie LU ‘KY ST o—Four large rooms first 4 Or: | OLIVE ST.. 3500 Furnished second-story front cas , convs.; board; re: ; ~— N | aeipes CA, Sea : seg =10 Frank) a 4 ‘ Po bo Ol saTs mS, itt , room: over drug store ST., 29] oom, nished or unfur- ——-- — - ————— en O'F ALL ON ST., 1824 i urnished room, with or or a pr pese tt _ - —— ag gtr re iggy ame meng wo. ex; excellent table; geulemen only. eO. @X.; for 2 gents or couple; private family inna p Ab Ae os ss ae —— - - - Chi atnut rae eaege » ne keeping room U NIVE wares Oe: sis nan, gas, water; | DELMAR AV., -8891—Desirable ad story rooms, OL AV EB YT 4234-—-N wily furni ed a _——— : : a “te Pear Pepper: f . ® - pain with board; also day board sr. 234—Newly urnisb rooma, all CHOUTEAU AV.. 1223-—Nicely furnianed toome r BANE E aod Riz cng Pe a — ting | Siwana on PAGE Bl., 4266—Two furnished rooms for | ar ereaee end feo. : ein conveniences; board convenient; private family; Ooms: ern exposure; private family; ‘ I housekeeping: parties without ehildren 1: all conv. ANDE VE NTER AN . “ISA N. (Near Delmar\—}| DELMAR BD., 38: 52—Large nicely furnished 24- references. Nicely _furn! shed rooms: also hall rowm onven st ry roon ex ellent board ; ; } ; alse ; cof ‘ i: ‘ , all _convs. : wees saree . PAGE BL., - $687—Large room, secoml floor: ex- erence. a ‘c—e or hoisekeeping;: $1.:! vy hall room, 1, ID PAGE AV., 3522-—Nicely furnished rooms for 1! ght lenenc reasonable —_— : hou sekeeping; all e onvenienves ~¥ ——_——_———-—-————— | DEL MAR BL., 8941—Nicel y ‘fur. so. ex. front cellent table; private fami! conve.; ref soli sine “ VANDE VENTER AV., 821A—Two rooms. fur room, with Ist-class board. ~~ > : ys P AG ; BL, 8528—TPwo large connecting rooms for nished, bath, aaa floor, gentlemen, »| - . —— | PAGE AV., B615—2 nicely cimy rooms; es; 24 I! mp housekeeping; all conveniences ‘ouple for housekeeping, dighes, fuel lig DPLMAR BL., 4060 Neatly furnished 2d-floor story; #0. @x.; suitable for 2 or gents; good ‘luded, $2.50. rooms with or without board. bath; lst class tab boar PAPIN ST., 1408-—-T wo front connecting ‘furnished Baa SUT NERA eens i site ih month. co d; $10 or $18 per light hi ise] Ty. ng. , 45 Thre ‘ rooms, downstairs DELMAR RL... , #”0—Nice, cool, handsomely fur house k er }) ing ' an -" ian ma ial aa MIC HIGA N 4 , esod--2 unfurnished rooms and 1 FRAN KLIN AV., 1508—Nicely fur. connecting } mt itchen. rooms for light housekeeping: also basement room. | ° spaedhnsieatarapeet meena —_—___—______ on ( A CCPINE ent ro .| MILLS ST., 271242.—8 rooms, furnished for house- CHOUTEAU AV., 1219—N eoly gentie men, $1.25 to $1.50 OHOUTEAL AV. 313 Newly furnished m for| FRANKLIN AV., 8416-24 story furnished room; | keeping; 3 car lines; Di from Wash. _ gentler \f a or ] ad es, $1 to &2 week srg eae So aay $2.50; private family; Subur- | SSTSSTP] AY... 38 icely fui aished or un- JHOUTEAU AY., 1012—Largze front reom furnish bats seraee ae Soames - . Baas 28S MMS, alt Modern improvements, eas) rooms; light hou ¢ SLA J = ma, 8 -— for am housekeeping; §: two connecting \.\ nul AN - i “ vas ist fur. Sami pen £ : silica pe —_ PAPIN ST... 1523_2 sainaan cting ‘Gadeek Gone doo repair: &8 feys 321! nished rooms; desirable table board PAGE| BL., dean a hee = venien- ms, $3. r en suite; ail convs.; Ist class people only. | SsIss ' 121G-—Newle irnishe ront | 7 iE bes seas nme ms 3 ; a ann hehe he ee ee ces; boar ee. widow's all family; a SS NM , inal ———-—_- iséatte of no ete ~ . > | Light housekeeping 32! [wo nice rooms, upstairs, for 8 a}; DELMAK AV , 4148—-Handsome single room for _ adults. — . OHOUTEAU AV... 1004—Nice por ae. extce welt | Fh ANKLI AYV., 2100 Furnished room, suitable | i: Gekta. veaninakin . , ) a a YP ae ay gp erman couple; cheap. gent; excellent table; private famliy; ref. ex- ; | r g ne P AP IN ST... 14232—Two nicely furnished rooms fo: creme ceinteeaeennenancstte changed. PARK AV., 2085—Nicely furnished room with 2 eee _ furnis shed, for ight housekeeping; $0 25 week for 2 gents; also, rooms for housekeeping. PY oo ikea Se ee pene eae | neni . - light housekeeping: also” hallroom W ae oak 1801—Furnished hallroom, second floor / — payer meeee pene boaml; opposite Lafayette Park; en gs te or —_—o ‘ ————— oe —- ype fro DICKSON S8T., 2005— Ww ell furnished ‘front room, single. PAIPIN ST., 1717—Two nicely furnished rooms, | — See a southern exposure; light and airy, with board: comememeneenes good home covking; latest conveniences; very rea-| PARK PL., 1406 N.— Furnished room, with or with. ne ig Ree a ot a aia teed sonable. out board; bath and all conveniences: PA ARLORS Elegant “guit of parlors: pr: vate fam- nished for housekeeping; also other rooms mcr : , ; ™ ; eoeeeny | Sn eenenieee ' aud southern eXposures; convenien - - it conv. no Cc hiidr en; , Ww est I ine. Ad F VW A SH S Tr ; 1808 Room furnish: d for housekeep- El iH I EEN I ti s » ¥ & 1 a —Neatly furnished taine, Grand ay » ena Lst- class Sesatiens sane _Post-Dis spatet .| ing or two gentlemen; detached room, with wa-| fooms, with or _without board. family. ee ee MISSISSI AY. rooms: compl te ‘ house kee] ing; view lafayette Dark. OHOU TH AU AV., 944—Connecting front rooms for PRANKLIN AV., 2997 —3 rooms and kitche n; $8;|° = large rooms, $7. house ‘keeping; other rooms, $1.50 up: hallroom i and 5 ; 1h crt { ) _Sultab! e for light hou seker ping; water In kitchen. | yy ASH ST 1611—Two connecting rooms, fur- OU ", 2222—Tw ms, second floor, | GAMBLE ST., 2706—Nicely furnished rooms: ao ———-—_—___— cue So. —? * ee SOOM, eocend Seor, GAME or without Touad ke epi ng es sen MORG AN ST. r: » hice rooms, 2d floor: $10. nn - - —————— | * wT OAD UN SOS oak” ERAN Rp 1ORG S 3127—Nict nis 7 OLARK AYV., 2344—Neatly furnished front room| GAMBLE ST., 2821—Nicely furnished rooms; als 0 | MOR oe a - Sici—-Nicely ‘furnished rooms; ell in family of two, sefond floor. for light housekeeping: Rl. c@oiveniences. # modern convenien * . ee rv ca 2 tn ; ne 2 _ one iT 28 ee edie Mee Ehee nie eile che PINE ST.. “R022— Nicely furnished second-story e BIG HTER NT He ST. 1719 §.—Furnishe mn a ian : - OLARK AV., 2958-3 rooms. in good condition; | GAMBLE 8T., 2833~Very desirable 2d-story front | wn or Si., 2601—Large front hallroom nicely front and connecting room: all conveniences WASH ST 181RNinele eit ine 1 a 8 ntlen A. th aa h her — PINE ST., 8559—Corner Grand ev.—H Becoud floor; $. room; southern exposure. irnished; so. ex.; $1.25 week ‘ ; oe | S| WASH ST., 1818—Nicely furnished front oom ws gentiemen; Vv Or without boar furnished front rooms; #0. ex.; excellent Two lovel re, ished | GAMBLE 8T., 27 heatly furnlebed geo, | MORGAN ST., 3304—Nicely furnished room, south.| PINE ST., 2917—Nicely furnished 2d-story front | for couple or gentlemen; reasonable. FINNEY AV., &686—Room, with board; newly | Teferences exchanged. : . OVECIV, large, unfurnished | GAM ) ) an ‘9 2701—-One nea ly urhisoaer FeC- | ~ A pe we a ae we Wasi 4 > ‘a Bg c } mit ® family: southern ex osure, aed : N mt a cers em e O° . . . j tahoe = toto private family; gentlemen pre- Reine Hw ivate breve ~ ‘ ’ ; | va at priva family; $18 a month. tia B I INE ST. 3217—Will rent nicely furnished 2d housekeeping a4 PRIS ome 9 5 ~ eee Sy lenuces; good table; home eo bath and gas; also ballroom; excellent c LARK | AV., 3119—2 rooms, front entrance, up- | GARRISON AV., 1717 N.—Furmished room, private ~ St: airs; Water, bath; $6.50 per month. _ fam ily G. comes N 8S i jbo 1Si4—2d story large room, south story fron it room and back conne: ‘ting room, al] | v ASILINGTON AY. “Oto Nicely furnished rooms: . . a Ds ern ‘i> & osure: new ly {111 nished : pl ly ate family : c Daa! enis iees * re nt le me n = re fe *TTe d. eo. eX. : also, hands me back [ a! lor: all conv. I: INN EY AV ** oetiott A nicely furnished 2d-story Pp IN EK ST. . Bl 1O- ‘Nicely furnished rooms; board; no children. tera > pers ee ee : — front and connecting rooms; single or en sulle: all convenle neces. 1 Pane SfF.; VL 2d story front room; hot bath, VASHINGTON AV., 1601—Hall room, §2; latge private family; detached house; best table board ; all conveniences; reasonable; references, PINE sr. 3322 -First- class rooms, with or with- Mi RGAN ST., 2816—Neatly furnished room; so suitab] fi r man and wife or - g' nthe men. i out board; shady grounds, CL MO AY., SUITA—S Glos onfuruiched rooms. — ARRISON AV., 1803—Beautifully furnished ¢ CL ARK AV., 2882—Neatly furnished rooms, with bath; reasonable ol ARK AY. oman 4 large rooms: bath and 4 gas: every _conventes oo ~- - : - CL ARK AY., 1236—-Large front and single rooms: Eenis or light housekeeping: low rates ee eee CLARK AYV., 2220-—-Nicely furnished front room: _ for two ge nts; only $2 per week; one gent, $1.50, ee COMPTON AY. Lwy ON “urnished front room : __ southern exposure; for tw front, $3. VASHINGTON AV., 8512—Beautiful, cool room; | FINNEY AV., 4111—Newly furnished rooms, with —— re asonahbl or without board : RO ex. ; bath: no 8 ga. PINE ba | . 2042—Nicely furnlebed room, with —_———--- board. and 7 room flat, southern exposure; large ell janitor; comfortable home; reasonable to pel ex.; gentiemen only ova a _ » ST “13: Fi in lh fur. front room; all ac ' | | "4 . gg: —————- | MORGAN ST., 2741—Furnished 24 } of ommodations; £8 and $10 we: G ARRISON AV. “10 AGA 5a --One neatly furnished & pons housekeepi pe Kg wake yor - - mmodations; ind est k. ) } a % manent party a ' rooni. NT... 30090—Nice light basement room am | | ‘ | newly urnished: modern ASHINGTON . 203 ront and back par- FRANKLIN AV., 8180—Good newly furnished | - ar ~ lor, single or connecting; other rooma; bath; gas. mown, with break fast. PIN sT., _ 20:26- Second- floor front room with “ ——__—_—__— = board; large side lawua; other rooms. WASHINGT" d 2s second-floor front and F RANKL IN AV., 2849 One nice large room, with | ——— om — back rooms; reasonable: hall room, $4; refs. or without board; private family. PINE S1., 8047—Kiegantly furnished rooms; - SED eX.; first-class table; can eccommodate Prod ASTIN STON AYN OOM —! story front and! FRANKLIN AV voi— One furnished front room day boarders, ‘ferences with boa ard ; for _ladties or ge otiemen. meee erg ten et 9 | ———— PINE ST., 3006—Newly furnished reoms, with ov a | FRANKLIN “AV 2eSY -Large furn! sh: d front room Without board; gas, bath; every convenience; Ane bd vga ‘ON AYV., 1528—Front room: gentlemen With good | Dow! ‘a tor two, $8 ho ) week each. locality. MORGA AN ST., S002—Nicely furnished front “and | ight housekeeping ;|GARRISON AYV., 1207 N.—Furnished front an i back parlor, corner flat, home of widow: ill . : ——__——_—— ACK }} > ‘ 72. ak ‘ ca err irri, Paks alied . " ’ Ci wer ‘ ” " ‘ ] ba kK ro mn, bi ith; I rivate family; $1 a week. k. in afternoon ST., 2060-—-Furnished rooms, light house- te . »} ng, cheap. GARE ISON AY. 1203 N Lrout and con: ecting 7 ae eat . ee palate Mé { ad be a ‘> 7 . ha - - 7, 3 : : = FREE I Mo AT ee acd i rooms, light hous Ke ©] in x, Zs range, 2d floor — ~_ srk ; bo sp ) ly carmen a pinta. house : Al a ot! N e; tly furnishes d rooms: cheap i : me — = =” ane bata. : _ ne . rere ee act tt) ~~ rooms for gt mtie men only; re 8slo—-Front room, privilege louse- — GAR RISON AY., GOD N, Newly fur. rooms, “down. | ‘yg “ee iy family. ring: easonable price. r- tinturnished: tir ‘ : "“ival ' eping;, I stairs, for doctor's office; upstairs for roomers; | _ . privace 56m = caiesnaanniniipiadananniie With all conv.; so. ex.; elegant location: strictly TF on Bans © ann. ve . furnishea | PIXE &T S08 ‘t-class ard -wiy fur- ' ' - . » Stl A s ST., nnecting rooms furni ished PINE ST., -33t Pirst-class board, hewiy . housekees + ; small room, $1.25 : GARR ISON AV.. 613 N.- Comfo ortat bly furnished VINE S7., 3506—Large, cool, 2d sto ) oo room; a COMPTON AY. 2) S. 4 roomn ; $1 and ‘up. COMPTON A v. O11 N Nicely furnished front _ room for | or 2 gents. - } ti ate i GE YER AY., 318— Nicely furnished front room; | 3 ’ ST., 3155—Large, comfortab] 2d-story go ST., 28i4—Neatly furnished front room, 2 , ee and $2.00 a week | p= . iol sicanpie ——| RANDULPH S8T., 2226—Large, cool room 7 : ‘ GOMPTON | AV., “» #15 N.—F irnished parlor, suitable w 2d floor, front room, res , »{ r rooms .. ex.: fi r | floor, complete for housekeeping; modern conveui- | ———— . —_—--—————— ayer . neeegeinat ; me -*. 6 GARRIS IN AV., 816—Lovely coo) 24 story front Kents, with good beard, $3.75 week each; wit | | first~ ‘lass; references required, Pr ie rnished. for light housekeeping hished rooms, southern exposure; bath. — F 9.) A NGTON AV., 1508—Rooms for housekeer - rooms, good table; reasonable; table boarders haudsumely furnished, with a: et-ch >] » BOCCONI dated oy : ; > ——_s ———— @ oe -_-+-—— at | SY cea gk cS T., 2000--Beautiful parior, furnished | PINE ‘tST., —_~-+-—— oo _ for gentle m nm: also other r NS: ¥ery - . ——— ~ : 4 } Ss; TY reasonable ee as : oe , rentlemy: on - block fromm ‘Sul burban and cupaes large yard "ASTTINGLTYIN j Ome 1) : ] irnish ‘ d oe | - > ; 6 > " — 3 - -_ t iy, ‘ i i ‘ d ° A. J ao it ~F ¥ u iis ey . . ; GEYER AYV., 2713—6 furnished rooms; will rent \\ pope mf = - WASHING N ; av. Elegantly f rnished room, large shady lawn; best board. _& 1 conveniences COMPTON Av... “216 \ One furnished room:for | cheap to good tenant for two months. | eeendebithiaieis acini Ne NE RN oe RAE SE ae ne ae ~ , .| MORGAN T., 1528%—Three nice rooms, for re- ne nee ° ts es “ Ro MS AND BOARD—Twe piceiy ~~ GLASGOW AY., 1107A—Nicely furnished front | MORGAN ST., 3226—Elegantly furnished 2d “story wd iniulesiiiungatetiate d . 4 Sa - | : furs —~ hous keepir g. 7 P Ma MET pte ronda irnish ee fro ‘onnecting rooms; refined j N T 2010 Ninely on ntne m: einele | a: om amad f.AND AV., 2530 N itiy furnished room, wms with beard, balf block south of Lafayette —-——- room for couple or gents: gas bath and all Cony Front connecting rooms; ‘ined widow's home; | P I E ST., 3016-—Nicely furnisked room; single! ASITLING ‘ iceiy furnished rooms; | . f ily; ‘ ‘. Dcavecchtiaditoast ‘ reasonable. ; or en suite; all conveniences; private famil) bath and ; ndar = = th or witho board; in desirabie nelghbor- P. to four gentlemen, private famiuy; By : F is wee nape be es eo : | 1. eonvethienices Ai i be 51. Hos (-Dispatehk. } = BANTON ST.. 2720—Four rooms an le, second a | Oot; KAS, res * tn pu >: . : attic fea GRAND AV.,. 1450 N.—Nicely furnished rooms; | M IRGAN ST wil), Nj ly furni I d arlor; bath: mise ter | \ reo ere oF UQUIPe 26d ' ‘ ‘ecter ' ilo i’ ’ ~ 4 W1CeLY iroDIsned parior; bath: ~- — . — . = VASHIING \ Path aa hl P , furnishes > a” de ae “gee . -*s - . . 9 eee POSCREER, Western See southere 4x. _ mer ° | privat amily; very reasonable, I’ INE ST., 1500-2 nicely furnished attie rooms a og i - Ad eomnectine seach -o i. a GR AND : N ished front and other; RUOM AND Bo RD Pleasant front tank . bedroom and kitehen completely furnished fér | ~: ite. roo an i! in rt > ings desirab! ins, with board, bath: reasonable. ’ ru = eastern ae res; ae with ly; ener? tet ee phage ‘ 2 ““giaer “gg ‘— , West End: for one or two gentiemen; — BeULE, “" in: also ill r nn CODY ‘ rooms, 2d floor, $7; key a ahi Aacaald. oN P INE = on es j §; LOT vues) inn 4 FCcTee] . lj c™ nvyen.ences: ee ha , me ' ‘ " ' ae PUOU | a nH, et a i 7 7 Ls Tw : large, nicely furnished rooms, with ) . eles 4 ; *% I ] ; ry" . Ss ‘ a2 . *t 7 f isije "OT ) =: } iT a .Y > r ) i > ns : nou my ‘ ; - & : Ist floor. Keel y 1118 Chestuut st. MORGAN ST., 4640 Mae W ly , fe rni: “~ “l ‘Od oor - front oS t., a Neat ve a hed front room . oom | Inen: , @X. - i “ a ia ut board: all coovesiences, in private — - iM) é Con nient oO s+ . aly ty i « - | . P . are os > from %= pet week up ‘urnished room, w th | | family; West End. Ad. Bb 33, Post- epee, DELMAR “BL, 4104 Nice} ruishe ' -| “se Egy | - mopome Niences: n ; L. ~~ oo ee oes ees gy * ST., %389—Beautiful furnished front | Pes, convene ; Private family; no other NGTON A‘ 203—Large. dary asoment 1 | HIGH BT... 1020 N.- Nicely furnished rooms a iT.. 271SA—Nicely furnis hed _ front ee Pinna one ¢ s i — -_ - rooniers, , P T° 241% * ront . . ‘ , ‘ . , . , naan é ‘ , mira, ‘ : i a . " ono, , , ee ee PINE 8ST. ’ ete River as SOOM, southern ¢: — ; ' a 1 ENS, Re 1OMS—A refined priv ate family, in the vieimty i HU3S9—Nicely furnished room, suit- suitable for 2 gents; $12 worl eT) 3706—) furnishes second of the Y. M. ¢ A., has’ furnished rooms rooms for "Me j ‘ eS “oe anon ory iront re = a nveniences nitab board: ‘x.; sultabie for 2 gentlemen; Gue houseke plug Ais, comfortable . t rht ho ving: roadai ft t wo} f rt ed r two fout ent On, stable. Ad , 4, ivuet Dispate large Rrounds, | one unfurnished ' , ate obs Paes ee: ROUMS For rent, 2 elegantly furnished rooms ip front; Jewish family; excellent beard, West End; gies, red. Ad. Lb 190, Post Dispateb, room for two gentiemen, couple or ladies ployed: $1.25 week; all conys. MORGAN ST., able for gentlemel ° . i le at) » le t s INE 3 woll Connecti er - : DELS MA 77 enutifu °d hoor gy ves tT’? tai. ; is: bis r »f ere e : - = - ; SR eee een — ak a r Hit KORY ST., 1812-—-Nicely furnished second- DiCKMIN BT... ZTIS—-Ni 7% irnished rooms. story room, suitable two gentlemen; terms rea- gar, bath: private miy, #iso light housekeep- sonable; bath; gas. | reine ve es oie we 7 re . Ts kl . . : Phy ; 7 ae | sean HOTEL ST. LOUIS, corner 4th and Loe ust. stre ets—/ . careihnarmetiontueuenmasiinn , Di ‘K BON ST. ZAK hree unfurnisl ed rool ne. Rooms for rent by dav, week or month; newly | 1 Me RG ANI ORD ROAD, 3158—Four rooms and | room, with ressing room, &° per pH th: sou i nrnis for an , or ae , parion . . . » dar 7 ’ ' furnished; $1.59 per week up; hot and cold | bath, 2d fluor. ern EX Po Sure; all conveunis *S, nd ot rs; $1.2 eek hes cat ne ty ieee ai ne ail ~] front | KI SSELL AY #H)1—ent to room and board; vic KAO at ++ wae (hear Easton av.) F ront par- baths and use of te lephone. = on -— deleieaie . ond ST , . ~ ‘ sone . a . ' fu ° , 0 ‘ iK | s . 4 -e Ota tro & lor; cheat —__— | MOUND ST., 1011—Neatly furnished cool ball | PINE ST., 1008—Newly furnished rooms; one large | WASHINGTON AV. 1603—Hall room and t room with board; all conveniences; Compton | good board; ples SE 2 i 2 gas Ae er a RE a LOW A AV., 3535—F urnished rooms, ‘suitable | for | Loom. for gent: go. ex front and one back To m, for gentlemen. Bigho~ 5» ns: Glas aud ae PB toh re hy ee = reas ses ns = DICKBON ST., 2040-1 or 2 rOOmS, furnished for Single gentleman; southern exposure, = Sano es i NE ST cons om | a. - : ~ 7 ok SR, ---1g ite MMREReC Pe; GAS, range; all conveniences. , _ —— ———— | NINETEENTH ST., 925 N.—Two neatly furnished | PINE i r ng -A nicely furnished parlor with | . ; a » obar icely fut ms, with boar Pe ene Me — DICKSON 1 Ziscnt legantiy furnished 2d- JEPFERSON AV., $12 8.—-Furnished room for} front rooms; terms reasonable. use of plano. 7 ING’ ¥ i—Nicel¢ = nes vel il] | SIXTEENTH 8ST... 927 Nice room, with : board, ey Rpg Ik aus ‘eke reese oe ie man and wife; respectable; — no children §. —_—~ ', na , : ‘ . at a | SIAL Ee EE ule fam ‘ ’ . € ’ ‘ 4 nan ¥ F bad oe = . | reiti a ‘a’ Le y. Siety front room fer light house keeping; gas | — , sii NINTH ST.. S15 N Nic ely furnished rooms; gents P lL, YMOU i A v., — very desirable room, fu freon hed room, with | ior 4 seutiemen ote mii “ ‘ re? Ss addy rrea ~ ve ree rhe ‘ , . = wy cer a iti ; é - Hisied: Are aa on Tif - I Ag u J (ity f . ‘ : ' : rit : ‘ bid! - | SPRING AY ~ an ween Ollve and Washing: bi.; miceiy ft a sd story fromt foul, o iT., 2845—1 usmishe ‘d connecting parlors, Suite i O, other oe steum ‘ ; it ; » i al] ‘;OnN ] it . a kh aae a hot bath, gas all ¢ enier , | NE 5 , 84420—Very desirah roommate Wal i . . seen ‘UST ST 2006—Neatly furnished 24 wort | | - LOCUST ST., . $| up. io k roo : good bey ird: for gents, adjoining fenge, steam heat: to a couple JEFFERSON AV... 312 8.—Two parlo rs, turn: shed or if igh t Lousekeeping; $1.25 week up. - ; ane aupenameasureaen or ‘nfurni shed: ‘suitable fh ir doctor. , a : : LLING Te ' $14 in ine! ur hed : jote Kes MY , Beare lresirabie front room, with ie —-— | NIN i rr wn. see. & first floor. 3 rooms; ann. ROOM—Nicelvy furnished ro m: 1 or 2 gentlemen: | ASHING? oid : Me Pt oy peti . ne oe , ‘ ' ' . ess ont parlor, 2d story front, i ton a henrd rieat family reasonable. Bleue mn nk Heighten hoed: wlll rent reas. JE r * K RSON AV. 1012 N W idow has 1 unfur- dry, aitic; front and side entrance; Iist-class southern exposure, on South Side. . v4 | os ee es — . " ° ptional. wees ow a ednalianaia , a o- nished room ; front mir ok D = > condit 027 S. Broadway isy » Pgh a ws ~ ok ee : Pau lcely uae : . DILAAIS ae oth furnished roots, . ; . ocner nto talent wh a os m. 10s Broadway. ES SET Post Dis atch. a = es | , : _ - 94) eile ms, with Ist/ ST. A ae A v.. 1a . = A furtieshed Moga; $1.25 t% $2.25; genta msekeeping. JEFFERSON AV., 2722 8-3 ruome, 2d floor, $10.| NORTH MARKET ST., 4324—Ohildren's college | ROOM—Furnuished room. with bath: suitable for| ‘ ASHINGTON Ss e-room =apartmen | | g008 bee oatiia eater encom 2e"Quapremences J. Risch, 2801 Indiana uv home are taking children at all ages; very nx one or two gents; in private family: eanye; t furnished Tor party Eenties r Dutses sie dec. | ST : a) uruishe Ot bua i DINING moun AND K ITOH PN- Dining rooni ‘ 5 Semmes ” Saute e i: le iz I a ) ‘ , - FE; i “eat ' nv nie) ; ST 87 , Newly furnisbe nicely dec.) NJ I4oL IS AV., « iruished room; rd if . BOnBoie, mre yare elty of shade trees: see to sran aud iston avs. Ad. B =, Post-Dis iw j Bver ' } i required Ate kit ee hi i*ey Te Aponaibie roomera, Ail. E 158, Kk NNE RL Y “AV. ° LV.» 4637- -F urnished ‘front | Trix Onn ejther place before sleet ing your children ‘else- ’ ee AS LING’ | iN . > a i Olin) story front Ati ra? d, ly rye, } r wrns: ’ firet-« ae rT J . eam wsinsstiiaa aintaaaale ah FP cvet Tdi erates. ~ ere ROOMS- Tor rent, 2 ‘lar rr) rooms an . ai «# Singie hallroon bath, gas bcp T% ey AL ; rea pralemnen . : — Kossu TH AY. . 3500- couple; furnished second story fiont room without board; OLD MANOHBES STE R AV., 1400—Furnished rooms —— ee WASHINGTON AV., 1503—Nic: ly furnished rooxns, | = = poy ee ne ciiidren; furnace heat; modern; ref small famil no other rowmers; southwest coc. with gas ) and bath ’| ROOM—For rent, in { Pabanne, front room; southe: rn Ww ASH ST. 1m swiy fur. front room, 2d fleor, o~ . seaneineninen Kossuth an Peck ; take Lee or Grand av. cars. exposure, to 1 or 2 gentiemen; private fa: WAS z ¥ 7 inal TO Ne a rent room for 2 gents genta p DOLMAN #T., 1103~—Neatly furnished front and - ee - OL IV EST. 1 0 Nie ely fur. rooms; everything no ot he rc boarde rs. A‘ 1 C i536. Pos: ‘Disp atek ma My: "tor be eta iN AV., L137—Nie: y furnished rooms) . i — s — ---——— menage for 2 respectable gents, with or without boare. rear reonre: Perwenabie LAC L EK DE AV. 2914 3 nice rooms on Bd floor, new: convenfe nt to Unton Station: real r - a - —— rf bolisekceping; very reasonable | LOCUST ST., 2080—Nice large cool rooms, . vy; co eas. ‘ Shug Se svI é NOT SUS Nite ' Er Ig eee om nice, pore bh and yard; $8, ROOMS—For rent ‘th ree rooms, furnished for | W ‘ PON - an . rE | beard; lawn; conventences; reasonable. Kinloch | Ww ASHI GTON BL, S080 cely furnished noma, SEINGTON AV., 3930—N cely furnished room with board DOLMAN ST., 1821-3 large rooms, ‘attic, laundry — renee OLIN E ST., 1825-—Nice ly furnished cool | and pleas- housekeeping: only $12 month; keys and p le 4 | -_—~ —_—— and cellar: no childrens preferre d. LAOLE DE AY. 2917- Furnished rooms for light ent rooms; reasoi able ’ nlars 3425 Caroline st . ee | sa — , h. with WA ASHI} uUTUN AY S4¥—-Twe frent room, with Seenguenint : ot eocnemoce hourek eps ng. ‘also Other reome: rear . —~ a ae - a" rg. “a a lice . "| LTAncUuST sit 3146-—Niceiy urnisthe 4 recon ' =< . , —— - BADS AVY., $120-—-Nicely furnished “second-story 9 “R027_N ————| OLIVE 8I., 3439—Furnished rooms with bath, |; ROOMS—Por rent, nicely furnished front room for WASHINGTON AN... 2537—Well-furnished rooms; | board; terms reaso ’ : Reese _ front row, wit h ali toextern conveniences. LAC L EDE AY. 802 Nicely furnished rooms for $1.25 up. yentlemen or housekeeping: bath. th and] - , " woah = nts or tight houseke epin - - - <aceeeereepentbenetsneess ‘ c] j drug store on LACUS yore 7) =. .¥ rnished room, ¥ . me. et EASTON AY. ; 531% 2 neatly furnished rooms for sipenteens ie a aaenene OLIViE ST., 3650 Nice rooms to lady or gents; rere vin te Anne - Ban apes tn “nished Ia Jug ia “dnl aA Desirable, well fur board ne One SC story frost; he ae ao, — _ eet Louse keep ing. — L 6 se AYV., & 312- -First clase furnished ‘Too M08; with or witheut beard. ROK M—Young married couple, w ith more ry: : sarge . tro . TOOmM, a | flow 3 . poole alse Ww ASILING TON AY. ” * i16.— Destrabte frum, with eo Sie eee’ ansient or permane nt _ par es - sees than they need. willl nt nicely furnishe< Ww Nas 9819 Ninale ‘ . ma | “JCUST ST., 2620—Ser cond. stor “front foo non EASTON AV., 8049-2 handsome connected fur- -—— —_ OLIVE SY., 4283—Pleasant room and board for i| room, in ‘charming Sat, near California and Bae ne aee co totes egy furuished rooms, | “small roo, with good boar ’ beard: irs cite “accouesinttomes foasenattes nished front rooms, all mexiern conveniences ; LACLEDE AY. 2200- 8 pleasant furnished Poums., | ae 4 gendemen; privat e fam ily. ae)] ays. 601 it hern ex posure : re asonable. Ad : ‘= ait Lp; rhea ern ¢ onvetiene s. on . ; E ciniammenetaiadiiadin Ww PASHINGT® DN AV 3323 mT leely furniebed teoma rooms _Sultable for gents or Tight housekeeping. gents or housekee ng, private family; southern L 1V - , oN nupaansuatneie LD 129, Post. Dispate h. : WwW ASLIING TON AV... -3108— fh autiful 2d-story front LOCUST ST., 2742—One second story latge Se and board: «tric ly first eles. = eee exposure; reasonable. O ST., 2786—Newly furnished second f floor —- . ; rooml, With alcove; gentlemen on! Iso,” single room; alcove con.: double and single BASTON , AY., 4: 362—Nicely fur. front room for 1 or ‘TE ,,, $518—Lar “southern ire frovt and back rooms ; me th; $1 25 Up. ROOM—Medium size front room for one gentleman, _ room e © — aicove; southern exposure; sutatle for tree WASHINGTON AY , 8223- Two % nicely furuated 2 gents, $2 week, LAC L EDE AV., 331 arge southern exposure re , T _ . | satetenetiinineanienenennee also ~~ front room for two gente menu; mod, Ww K re . _ geniviehen, detached corner bouse: large sede gecond - -story front roous; so x. ; Oret-ciase room, nicely furnished for light housekeeping to OL t\ BE ST., 2841—Nice ily furnish ed rooms for rent: hous East St. ] ia. Ad. F Post-Dism } -BSTER A\ + 1506-1 or 2 nicely furnished yard between houses: aprin water to drink; all ASTON AV. ” $040— Nicely speiapcomtam rooms; also, parties without ehild; $2 ber week, all medern conve —— . et 4, whos rooms; all conveniences. 2 ~- / modern convenleaces: mcs Ho ta! ble: very N eae. aogee A Sd-tieot rooma; unfurnishes me * ne ERAE Ee hi \OMS—Young widow, with modern room ‘flat, | Pe eae fo . . itu .. 16-—tiood rooms, metanert ~ LAC LEDE AY. . 3101 —4 rooms, singie « or en guite, OL I EK ST.. “1834 “ ntiy furnished front parior colbpletely furnished for peenehecping. Wea iW EBS ’ ba ; A\ Lo ineaer Fiaston av.) Fur LOCUST 8T.. 3147 Firat-e las heard, peautiful WASHINGT. IN AY. k: aM oes room oo ‘ hished room, sultable lady or gent; 81 a we k secoud-atory front and conne ‘ting rooms, modern aret: class beard } Hwer . Inve rn conven Th ; good lent ): hen preferred = nnncetcintalinninantmaniibeatiinninanaianeaaiiaeai Ww ASHI NUTON AYV., %223-—-Riegentiy fornished bse kok tad foie ESE TEE EK TIER BASTON AV., S07T3A~—8 large rooms and ha!! with bath; sis per month, and other roouws; het water baths; southern .ex- End, wishes quiet, congenial young couple, with . mi; 2 Foom; §10. CARAY a pa a SOL id posure. ut children, to share same; refs. given and re- | WEST RELLE : <% &- ee ag VEE FN . — _ LAFAYETTE AV., 2620—Two connecting well- ; ———- = ee : oor: alg, UE PL... 4086-—Small south room, 24| LOCUST ST., 2880—Purniab oma Gret-clase . EASTON AV, 3104—Nively furnished 24 story| furnished rooms; ' Hglit housekeeping; water in | OLIVE ST., J121—Two nowly furnished roma for| Wired; $18 per month. Ad. D 168, Pawt-Dk: _ Oe: S108 ee Cee Oe Geos, ee ed room WASHINGTON At a213-—) Nicely front room for geatiemen, - kitchen; gas, bath; i; 8 w eek. _ house he yp oe room ; $1.5) ) per week, nOOM— Large 3d floor front room in West End for Ww EST BELLE PL. ve 444i —Nicely furnished “room, LU CAS AV., Sli—Desirable room rnd board at front and: FAWTON | AV.. 2785—One beautiful, large third-| OLIVE ST., 2025—Large second-storp trout and | _'%® young iNen. Ad. E 162, Post-Dispaten. WEST BELLE i PL. B01 second Feeney yarn -s Hawley's, | N AV., wa ba Bose, oc furnished rooms, ou Boor, sultabie for light bouse- ‘ory front reom; select neighborbood ; adults; @ingle or en suite: mesh; ROOM—For pent, nice unfurnished room. Cail northern apd errr, 1 j ference. exposure tlemen 1618 Leffingwell av. Hotel. mpcas en SS ar room and ‘Gret-elase ‘ | ‘ o¥ 7 housekeeping or geatlemen ee PIE i 2 EA ay ete Oy

Page 23

Co * + a FUN IN | $2000 Wimm soann PO ee NO-8T._LOUIS_Posr-mepaToR H—Avavsr 11, 1997 : SED. HOUSEs, RUOMS, ETC., WANTED, DWELLINGS FOR RENT. = BUSINESS cra NCES. 14 Words or Loss, 10 Cent 8. i Lesa , WASHING Tow AV 3119 Del + stfu aon SR Late, 20 Cent, ne ei ——~ - words me, oot ee i4 w ords or Less, 10 C ents, 14 Wurds or Lena, 20 Cents vt first - ~Class 8 boa rd. e oeieal room with COTTAGE Ww ANTED—2 or 4 Toom cottage: couple ~— BALLOONS ETC.—Fop Sale a ean, IPVEN TH sT p202 sg —~8&-ro 5: i *Dl) > . ” WASTIN. TON AV.. & . 8142 oe - lidren; State price, ogay ‘. Vande oard i BUSINESS FOR SALA 14 Words or Leta, 20 Cents, balloons, Parachutes. IMB: ew AN, H BUSINESS FoR SALE. se oe or ow fone, herd Crate, m hen ©. or in 4 ri om flats. Keeley & (>, 113g oC estnut ef LN DSOR I'L... $827 A—5-room $25: SSS1A Windso; pl., §$ always “C0 Ddsoi » S25; ui open, BOLAND & CO., 1227 Marker st., ‘ ee Nice ‘ely ly fr urnished rooms — ee oe bigger babies. ab tf HM wir th for fi WW > 1 , bi. ce me ye vo DE gu eTies, yy hee! 5 and ball » Frank Re ; . 7 " Pie ge itlem Nn; ey ery ] . WEltr-eenee ene eee 5 ‘ “AV. a , . &.—-A 9.» m do @ hose IP Pagar NN OS CARN, ne o Clvolis *h ‘. ) ; iF ANY p . ees . Sanien, FF 5. Wi thom Frank 3 “den Watling AY : —- — — ——— conta ¢- .; ANTED— 4 4 or 5-room co: tage , With rooms on firsy' floor, 5 on room gna. bie i NIE RSS Preis ; . Rich — . —_— ma Franklin eV FOR. : tLe in ies br yee Vrest Vice Preset. « ~ ‘ Sect e Fe : 2835—New] y tur. ro 8; ba; ei. 2P4 was: win b5 = weedy tenet. Ad. | ware e.g JatBe and roome 4) turn, ‘ga sUSIN ESS OHAN«) " = mn 7} OUR Lee : | ~ Ee; with or without roc” tur. rooms; bath E61, Port Bist! be @ steady soe and Toomy; on grace FURNISHED Frats FOR RENT. : eg MOLOU Fatds of tne hel Fy. '8 entirely too TT] large ‘shade trees and one of 14 houses frontiny On Drivate pla ©; in thorovgt COndI tion exe, pt pa Pering, which Ml! be don Shen rented: l ease for one or more years at gr 4 to a respons} we party, Apply te . BD. 6 buin 6 ; d : u wh ani, PUOM 507, 42] Olive st. SIX re D ONT H sp. - 1611 N Five-; Ol house and sty? £15. a ae 105 —F ry od | MINING ROOM axp _KITCHEN WANTED A : with board. noe eae ree farmished refined lady wants torent din} ng ro nm and sents: or _oupie; terms reas onable ie: select furnished. where ghe can have some > ma ier r > : WASHIN NG TON 3414 oer boa ors. Ad. FE 122, Bt - Diapat: ‘h , Silks at J5 cents a yard. We the Wi 7 I, LARGE ye Advertise iv, Brokerage {to has ‘ley a 7 sf co S eae BI Ae as : ai | T A ? AS we are ee, OUt a on Der of dr ‘5 Will please call an 7 ij j ~ me OW 4 rece: We are mek mn: lhe - lew ins ‘oie IN\Y ST 1G 4 r a oe ur cat , '} i LL! le \ \ AE I ARP) hod ed “torneo ye Cut of the w ay #0 aa ph t TIMBRE Ry AN, BOL ANT) & cD. 1O27 Market st a Seay "i ie i Storage on S00ds. Ad. 499 Rr adwar, Mi. | eimai, “fiw ay oT £ee re arn Wauk ee. WwW is as, | CROCE E RY rand bakery, a i ‘ tA iy iy ; lat i r AN iJ at SOKER AGE = Gidea etek - " OVCR=; gree eca tion: , ~ BU SIN®, a , 7. ; ' ~ ae — . AIN sf aus AS ‘D RINK Hi Al annem with board ; mode rm reasonable hot to eXceed Bx) Ad, 1 , I ne eeY BT, “W0—E' elit - roe ) Owelling: large Janitor: pow ly 4 4p ene d: room nity a ~ BUSIWres : L L en Pe D ate. | GROG ERY~Sou ithe rn central. 374.210 _ 942 ye Wa AS} INGTO ™ — = noel -Dispe Brosdost (Or north a+ J.. Snid “12 N eet rene rooms, Suite o1 Single to gentleme mn. Ad. chants Departm nt 8, he T Elly oe — SOU THERN Pat. Vers Chotes Corn oo —_ ; , Rhy 5 yh Yr gre lemen. two : Po -_~ _ . oe tects - +. . . 155, Ost Ds e " ’ . I emple. Ch Cag [ nena ane Yoon ~~ southern , eposur ©, modern 1 \T x ANTED Nice 6 or ‘roomed lower dart. | eaten ’ —__ st Dispatch, — — BUY r _ | : #H mh -/n& Rooms, Hot and eee Rath RO¢v — IN (y HOU SE, r OME: good ta] I d. I 3s, Post Dispateh, TWELFTH s f-. 1018 8, rom house and Bat), ROOMS-—1. dving al “+ CMpPloyed, way) l rent “te our bo i Si enafal nets. b ming; send t ry YARGE ir i Ption Trade, Ft Ri sin-ea. iS Cures jt. Wr ST Pry r Sts ; F L, 4 T w N” - : : | all cons Mences; $200 Tho Y. Farre?), rea) es. responsib] Party 3 rooms ‘ar nicely furni hed stoc) c Co -- ey we Peculation y & é m- | URN AGH a, Good Stable. ‘arriage House a Ss rented ai. yt Ieonti with , NI ' ‘ gh Niles It furnished rooms. by, Sates A, re ie Hy Sept. ] ”»” Or more room « tate gens Ni ¢ h thut st s . flat. ney 1s Papered all nl a pines ni e ‘| iN ‘ ra Crs }, ly ("hi ice MODRr R AT ’ Ra: cain Bat a? R-ae na 4 IT —_ thrve condition Entire. farnseame esl 4 ‘ £O0d board Ad my 4%, pas and ir hear r} ify ne, Pine and M Ran, / = : fron: Vers ona ~w Wd ens nie if agr ot | COME OR T iP I. F n ; ; i TIME FE RM iN. “BOLAR EE & CO.. 227 Marke ‘y af | ' “246 \MsS Rh be LRDEN , 4 15 ad Fullerton Ann Th + P EP 6 ors . " . ‘ ‘ earn hag ‘Spat “hy 14 , 1 IRD Y “ 19 N (224 an “a able , es a °7 . i ay t . cats rite & -tire OD invest en? en i mth &* ' WEs1 BEL Ie i Pe 4 ” ear or two rooms “i th) | ‘] Tr tI NTR] eee lx fs ds | = eee - . os res cone “ tb] . Call Sunday, 194 AA. as ay. dy ts by. Ay Ir $1 1) . for tris! oreott : ee 1 | DRY f7OOTIR ANT NOTION STU RE; | Bakery Five roome and hath: rep t £40. " businens arc; refuren required Mecips silly —I8St foo 4 reoms: for Water | #4 bP log ‘ere en maa” a. See aA. Sy bF money ord high inn iat “e. GOOD » rthern contra} location: Try elly: all eo iter trade : $750. — . eens, 6 . “agers Elke Y Saree g? OEIC Wryp ONT) Py Rie ta, ciated gas, hall, back Yard, Ad. I) 100, Poe: Tie | ' ; . Ces free 1OY Depry SION onle, from ene nere- | CAN J] Or exch, nge for Sinal] — j WIL IAMS fi] Vith *. 314 [5-34 F ullertan Diddy, Nae ada 4 ei rh MHD ¥ ‘ar | . bye ° : 7 i evi) if ¢ - . ‘ re . ae \r 4 ee, y oo orien ~ . be a. ol - 51 500 v st, off OF iy ) y e- Mot Sr iV" .\ 1: ry) @ - “As ea : adi i | | FURNISHED modes Tor R) NT | C ne a W | OO Lla) ¥ Uni n Ty int Diddy i] Ri RMAN. SOL, AN Dg Cc 1227 Mark i wf fetta } Ry rod bes 7 NM: ali ixh trade; cheap on . 4hi05 "iti (hed eo an | . i} eo os : i it? y I Ny P27 . ie | Ons r nt. bs oms, hy; th, - . roairif ; , . — - | : ; - + : ; ait 2 ~ Pe Week $40: ] Re Ad. FE 7o Post Dispateh | rs pvt Se oy : | ' l4 Words o, Less, 10 0, nts, NEDO cer... : be i oo MEAT and Vi Sherry Store, Pwo tia! ~ “Rae reat tant Wrst A atk ry ; 27 rs . : Rooms \y’ AN Tr Dp Si, aa nae eel sal it] Léi i ¥ . PRNOOS agave eee ea en | “ Rely Pye Thy D wir j NS jth 4) CAS an tel Can ae. if Tholatp » th froadw: as loves + I 7 “s I } RORY. 34 ne th Fullerton bidg. ‘ p J. -WoO front communi. ° , ome: eo ttleman desires I or | "ERNOWN 4 1 : 1)-room «¢ front: gon yet Ss _ ~~ oe Puen te ure permanent sit S manager oe ; non |} LARGE Santora 2nd Moderat, ent . i ae ati Os, Western 4nd southern PX DOSsurea: > tl-furnishes POOME: KONthern esPosure, wit | VER ee AV es SLI—New oo = wR: BON. $0 a’ v8 toon: et shed ees hee for pes iched eee . , Of | HORSE. ww ate - ON Fk HIONERY 4g d patlor: in {hi “oot ene - * : 1) et a s M7 6 ated, of} ly pris ate onan no h arding hone: : he pe \ SN Wood r*% 4 ‘ Crut ha) s Fy Carter, 1} C%, wtieied ‘| nn _ re *) iy “ea COP WIT sn ¢ br oO} ?’Trn Nye «or ‘ PRICK $800 Cash Bugsy anid Harness. | Nisvia t; vi thn] paying busin de oe yi 4 : BON ab). Tivate fan : _—s ; OWT} Yr ferrad elg@! blieeh, , Mes we. — . lead wy Ms NOL answe; Un ews OM are ; 5. i | WIL fs op ts ‘ , 7 or i oe ‘ Painiiy, j fy ean ae, Pyne a tek, 1} wv ie Ni wy] torn i. ny | Milit ‘ Thee | NT 4 1 \ j yo” My he me t, fam} y wi h jf ] RNISH?} I) Hayy gr BP aes rs } WW. . netas son | Hive ler InA r) Come Well ni Pcrrsag ie y + Me Ne i'r) DD rn irgain itlstac tors Rr ‘axon . IT ! [AMS lif Alii esN. i4 Be ln Pall. tom bldg. WEST REY] I : | en eleite. Ad. Bi Pee Dispatch, | | | Bear Compton: § lp ¢ us: have | box Baz, “Pree + ae MIMBERMAN. Rot ee + 1227 Market st. | CIGARS} ND—Op »ia 7 ‘ELLE =p 4068.3, ae : | Ire et ton: 8 elesantie - fn shed ro me: ho x SG Mure, Py \N. Be . 1227 Market x ‘AR STAND —_o, . , $1165 Ond-stor, row Bes - 0 ven ftom 10 a » 2: 20 m. ~ BOnths rm « \ fy ), hal om , .. : VIDS, ROOMS M AX TEI 1) ; in r s4y T - P } a. i . eee . . . j ” Lene] a ar te ° he S7h) aT nti) re aT | ; a . ; | SA |e S15 da : ‘ . bes , oo P. ; a. | 3 | ct -_ * = boarde; Ad he , FF ith o POOTDS and able rent. ; J ’ 4 HOW ; make MONGY fH rs d Tattle f ah Writy nt POR F SALI Cif ' AR i Business Center, im if rf VA\IN by Pry “ S94 “ - $5 0 Wrep BIL 1] PQ... } ‘Shane S . — es ve ; f batl Ta} Laan GLASCOM: pe ir Ip tr , —e te FG Box 4. S¢ Lonis, Wo gone Ee $125 “— kk sibilant, + 8S T9-168 Fy lerton bldg. front r’ ree ; ’ * rse conn ting ROOMS WANT} D—By voune bachoalar on y —_ - | : “ BROK “pale VOCE OO aie , ’ barentn ‘are aod Stigation [yey { STop: \ ; Be ine Ginnena Mus FIT) go i] raard: réefereneoe OX. | Paney &,.) ] one room or two, wit dad. an “ \\ CliHY wa 14.46-14°7 r bath Closer. | ~ a na wu Chest ut sf | Vi @ I | I Sa le va thle beaten: Inquire TOS | TIM MEO AN. ROL. ANT & Cn 1°27 Marker st. ren: S1- yee e op Petts on; soda fountalp ies ; : \, st na vr oe 4 Pp t Dispatc) furnish d, aed Ci ae ; wit (] } hee re} SIS 5 h I INT} LI \' mT N n Poon) f rn ea] honsea > Broa Was F ; - - “a ~= | Wr ry Are ’ LRD. a wy ' 2 Bes j eQT 1 . . me ~ . “ite wh ‘SPaCCh, ON rae i anne ~ | POrcvelain bat) re ms -« ’ wee : ai ume a i = CR SALF ” ‘Stans t Pixtop , | ttie Te i. WR rimesion ror" ae ‘ » oid ie lerton bh) J aa - i | LU ce = 16 Nicely furnished na | ROOTS wy NTED Tw 0 00 thine ag ™ DREAEARRIILL SAPARD AAD * mA. nay . 4 ia we 4 = ye “ a _ ae SI “ 1) Whe 4 Cr Depts aT Maj Order Jonene i RANE ' TARLEs an Pistons Ol RENSWARE, f te in ST a eg os. orn see i ron , h. j yl¢ ferry > RONTS: sey it} or flat lads nd Bouin haw sate pric I) hed ro 1} ay FI A 6 FE : WRG time AND. | —_ l sel fui ay y ate iz ¥ 7 ree ! " ABLEWARS ~ ing : $1) 10: } ‘sip a nt: wn often bulld ‘ ‘ ng: pTriy ‘ Paral). : referen,. a * hy ents. Suter, « ’ ce; relerejees 1 O 2 RENT. ! , nelly Vii 1; al i Ae , EBs al , ‘ ae ae open, " —_ ; "th, Tene Siies ‘? Gaily; pr ice Changna ‘ ~~ Xx OXChany aj o- Aud ems HCA rer uy Communit: fi ASH R GIN TIER. FANS, a anlnate l Sign \ : " a hang ' req] ‘A 7 S1, Post Disneg h. hb Shas hdis, aan « FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED. I , '@ Inte; ste Se Maes er and ¢ Vas 1b AN D ever: thing eeilanhs ‘ ge ae ‘ néition. VILLI \MS-RE ART . $14 15-te ~ wilertea bldg. Ww ~wy oy y . . - ROwy WANT) [> Tt Young lads o laren, se : - silat r, . V 3 Sif ee ‘iM SSle« ' \ ‘ 26 » 9 I livery R* * ee ot. nye Np Vii ie HT A rye , ‘TASS ‘, 4 BI LLE J La. 4100— Doc fable rooms and furniahed etches, Ad. “e Ing ~ i r ' n tng un ne eee | l4 Words or Legs / Cente Each of + cae. a .: . a a. TIME tea iN. PB Bors I why &" Co I Vera + ari he ak * i f, oh r PAIL RING business established 5 a rat ‘s OOPher OMSO* wg fi Pepnive , Kebar “ } i as 4 on, us] Spat: i} | AT] LAIDP AV 21090 ()-3* vy f] if al] OnVven tn ete pri @ wn . ] , *..3? . " . ‘ee jflee j the m2 we anne . WwW iT. , ‘Shsoe ' oo trade ; rent $15; price 820, nal a) rw 1’ "ry" ? " r ‘ iv } : . ” i > . ‘ ’ . i . : . “ . . At i \ hy ‘ MA i r> "sy ee ° s ’ . ri WHsr BELLE i’] tS Nicely fren ' y “OOMS y ANTED Rooms Wanted in house of phy-| “ence was; stabi mt a as is ms an ay - val tem — nen ts wish oe | Order husiness 226 what §¢ enute ‘a not = 1; OOMING Hoy “FS—We pave me ny apleudia bar | \RDEN, *14-15- 148 Wollerton n bide, er: sae ol ‘ ' Tn ~s SOCOnC “clan, 4 or & "EtUrnished roome « > ie nD | Mes ore BLE Vd board own ‘s ee. Ad. hp Ned wir} ' al ee sans in moner ma we'll] fvance roy | DRY Gory é SS " Lory room : 200d bey 7 ‘ mn =~ le mes a . J i I rT] » SOope, :* Cenr) il | ARCH {\ 4%" ae Ponme hall -andg Ons Shen eh j : i Ay \ on | m Lae oe ba ‘7 Py ga? bine anrth! ng: low interest: we = ae / rice $= b ta le. Compte ~~ : : a ‘ rr, or , reamere Ser my et b ov, abe . DAN! a the hee? Ta.7, x ° WEST he NI> i*y rai? > ¢ { , » ¢} gs I we >M eh, AN ry I) “ ‘] 3 rooms Wit} or ww hy 1 RY! ] 7 4 { j ‘ "er ; . : mete 2 ; “ i cl 7 \ rt Hed fy Nise of 8 hort lol : men GI ASCOOCK BROOK eR LGF ~~ d. TAM ar iE ARD w, ald 1 18 FPellerton bldg. ee MMa-—— furn oa] Ooms, with o; Mi: Stems 4 : rp tl MF .4 oA f wom ad flat, O0INS, Jn nar . 79 Sst.1) " F yaa — ee . : : N Ithoy { board / , , ‘Td a - WPMSOROCT) - ie CToOored Wif cin With gys fixtures 4 Shes id fin me \ . ™ he . ae Ui Po D) patch } SMAT lb an ats of » ne earn good »« cle in. | WO2 he Stnut ef MIL LINE} ny hor Rale. ry} ltnery store: " ~ | Joel me Ol JeTerson ax 40d -Madisey t ‘ ; . OR tite sania, YONA Lao Me . AAAS Pn Si Mesa: no sry ation op rs KY ventyren:. +: ide F.. nie ' “tase | SORE: goad loca t’on WEST PND PL, o1O (arg iOCk qees f 22>» E158, Post Dispatey , ie " | BOYY on ee Bow Om Uat, with } turoom, €, | ee we oo on ae levitimate ind nian? “¢ nc ra SPonaete ts | RES VU RANTOPp r sale restaurant, neat little Ad. Box 138, Bonne Terre, " ia teat butiding. and (Nive) Furnished . Tr ry hig , cian mgm , ian . : i W. Bs if 16 Watn, j lds tee 1 Cc * y Partth Nlars ddre , “4 nn lid & i neater it? wood os nition we lorat! nn; cheap r nt; | i _ first-cla ms boant MICCiy keans \ bY ee WANT D— Tren frnic) @ roons for ii 0 B, 216 hy FURNISHED FLATS WANTED. bile B.Sc +e, J. Ar Old & «% » Bencte | gy . ash: balane, t1c0 . y i N) Wasp APER DEPOT -Fo; aale. ; ne Wapaper . ly ae eee bipiilieiae oer Rida’ onset School: hy lady and boy, Mrs. | aS ie PA DAY Aj Lizo KN o rooms. $6.50. lier nann, | Id Words or La 8s, PO” nts. * r ! aie : Silents: : (FLAS CuK K BROKE RAGE oo . depot ; Old estab shod Stand: elgars, *tationery, aime LY 2 1: 8958-Large tasnis Om With | \ qr ‘ ‘ Pia, Shige] o% ‘ vw Ss ' a rf t as | s riyv ’ . om z 4g ARIST @xer Mont .. mk “ty? ‘ mt r : 1 ; aston ay “ats; state | CAROLINE sp O50 7 , (PLAT Wan TED—S or ¢-roo U furoisied Hat: reut . Write for Pariienlars, phorme engineers’ 4 j Invoice $3000: beget reasons for selling: living | _ if desired Ad D 109, Post Dispaten. are — Pass front Mchard rates 4608 ss | she Ad, 12 77 OSt-D)] sp itch, , ney Ce a mM Cat: pear res- | reasonaly), Ad, {¢ 1 tit} Post-Disnate port, ft 4 > > Q mal v PHOTO rR AP HT ‘E> ROOMS WANT] rT} Fay Ou, ‘OlNne las ie - - 4 ° — . e o) > » wt ‘ , na ‘ | isin — i = J (rI,A! (WM K eos R A F ( ) 2 ’ (; ALL PR Y For anile. photograph | SPR OS ~~ AREARARAAI MANANA A tank unfurn seed aoe a ro oer emp! ved, oar MIN] 37 9823.© ine. ce hi pumas, ooo I ey vii f{j _ d i.A‘t hen INT EY pe ‘ Ww aed \\ hel Man win $1000 th mas ire dietritny ver | nr? ¢ hestnut at. 4 gallery ont utht; Cheap. 1508 Wash! ‘ington av. ia NLNARA rma Re ae, OMS: + SUS, Vath: | bath. water: bare, OF 1 . | meee a POOINS; State price d So en depo Fr onr paint prolucts: « ry £19 y a . a eo ets Te] s. Ad ND 1! _ Be f Dispateh | iach) rie Wy Ler: ba T Ere a {] 9] LAN SWANN No NT CAAA. Nn Consolidated Prot, . ‘ OQ ‘ 7 A 4 = Ad i hi Ah I: ] He Siteyp Fis. part cash: ber pe? weer PRINTIN NG Kt’ SINE SN For sale. an esta Dilahed R0oms AND BOARD Ww Ps NY ED. coor . CASS \\ [At2. «@ 1 ner i... ww ws OI Pea wv . ‘ ee Ss. Ind 5 JCars; Cleare S75 m nth ‘ickn Printing business Ad. FE 173, p Di \ . roi daca, “ea 3 rooms : oF pgp ’ ‘ “a. F 173, Poat. spatch, a TED A if} pl des} io : Mis, i » O10 Apply { | $2 MM) Sh sc Iirte maf rder hire Nese at hen Tre GLAS YORK BROK t RAG FE CO | | | ' qo? m > . 14 Ww ords on # 45, dy Cente Mi fury r MOMs , | (4 Wo ds ar Less. 10 Cents. : ba . = BOARDING HWoUstr Promin, nt th, oroughfare. P =f Dispat h Fentle ‘mm an anyvw li i \ irroundiy rh ar ya ait f, rk. . 1 why oF t ree i? Pury Shigeyl ie . a ~ na : @e@eteeene. —_ Ratt rte ee ety, —_ ss, . i7 T"leeprry po } . ; "Tres “i 13 al Ye ee? himer | Cas of ( ) i?) }- 10 ‘ legs tiy furn ‘ehe ~] rn ms a 7 . tae ITE pleasant 4nd congery ATS be pery aHent; state price, | a diets ge lig —— pees. Ad TT) 3, F5.%) FCASS ay See | » | ROOMY ‘TE WANTREY? Young ma | having nie, Muley os Safe profitaltea j *tmert. Sand en. “x Clears $hn month above living fir wher: pretty | PRET NG PL ANT F. r sale, printing plant, com. { fe Pins ona). } ‘ " ; ‘ . ' = a : ; l . tisO, 7 BUlte q! yr like ~I Thom, re "nlaew ba ‘ a” ; : . ’ : Son } nh ¢ -™ ” ’ - ; (fe )- bas _ and o NOP parti, oe id. E @o. pz '-Dispate), | ROOMS WANTED (See farnishod ow unfur- POO E ’. 1218 Cans av., $4. Apply A. Murphy. | > trie leat Oud Hke “2°nlal roommates |. jeauee. White & , > ILIS Mort Mm Oid,, Neg York whe NEW IS furnished rooms; low rent; $100 = h Aa “> pant; worth $1000, for $600 Soan; " ANT) oh Oe gremsememegees oaid Nishes - . . Rite triton Sli CG Suet GOF " ale a Ce ~~ COupTe ; sta pris Ad. E96. Post-Dic, atch. | _ 2 below Jerr b ay id. E 88, Poss Dis. | CuoUuT iO 4, gan oms, with en »; ROOMY iTE W ANTE D—Ry refined vo NE gentle NO PICK z » t ons od hestnut at REP AIR SHOP- For sale, bicycle repair shop: the BOAR} WAN ie 7) hy! j - ’ » | ROOAL yw ANTED By young man, musfetan « - ences: be lL, Ci st. , iso , oO r roo! a | man; 2d ‘ory room, best of ac Mined tions; If ete Wieh ¢ 1) by “Sele nen —— | Dest location in city; must be so sold; Fou ¢an have _li amit ie I = i te Pca’ ‘a - M Pl 5 ‘ mie ed as : Bo " “hg bil ; i(*j an. 2 ies ' «= . | room a id be I, $16 per Month. GIS lng ay. e gies ‘iin on he a Cr t ; = S| Dis; arch at F nian is Als 1ON- E le vant die atow rl - stand: only . saloon tn | | it ar Your ow n price Ad. D Be Post- Dispateh. ‘ ays AP f perenns r ro. PP } j ener Saag ‘ . "56 pre rea mis fOSSON Ss: { MARK A\ -5> ine? | a oe te ae 3 as : e ‘ ; nO rceuin ion epartment. "O68 T- i he a f . j + eee ——— . — emcees, Ad. } 1U8, Post-Disna; Pasties y fur _ on i MOMMA T YS 4 une , | Dis te} Main Sp lite to see this REST t 1 ood do. * BO ARD WANTED After Sept ys ing man cde 7 , ———— ~ CLEVELA ND «ay View : wit urd bah : : now « “ee ge A ay 7 -e vapareh. - = ; snd ' ae S AL un ON Fine busine “SS, near POStoffice - tTue In ng pad whe] tare 20 1308 tom Sires com: fo; ta) ¥ furnished room and brenkfact | ASOD a WANTE]) (Wo unfurnje wd rooms fay rt ane an mS 5 , 7. FOO ir |: Eeeee Ee wes Sven and eatured, 3803 — EX YAQ Be. ae Y-maker; World's Fair lease; ex, eptional | : AB a =n nie? mrt es ’ Penne ity - , b ‘ers . +f j ils nt LOTS Ee [rg 1)! gr: ne ar cent r at ity 4 7 Glew . 2 ' ATP ay “el beat > ewan’ ’s (s9 ij : bow rt : aul ii} | \ BA S O = arevain. RF ST Al ‘RANT Re BOF south of ces: must be wean et | 194. ouee Ce OO eT AG rove Park; open; kore’ ets 50 . “NTN ; | staurant “and foomin house, gs Terson Or son? OF Cha tenn, and not excep d | I> 1J4, Pos Tis; tech : i >! ; ii] s PROvOoNT ATE i AN ad T) Yeu he Indy > nice room i and Cite and Re mont On ¢ on WW) erie = not St. Louls: — 9500. Call 732 s. Broadwa & ~ per wee); Ad. EF lot, Pp st Die ateh Py, ; RR amg : tee eee — *) Ue LANT) AY. s 424 po, i bh , hot BVOU board oU33 VW “Shilton ay” a “ , oe aa ‘Dont ” OINpPany of pean~ | SALA) Cst ifayette ay ’ ‘ually cheap. a eeteee. PEST. eta oe | 5 oe _ WAN’ ED—Permanent mote in private Water, granitoid mints ae, a . wae . nt. Tex., has just establish d an office a: OO | SATOON Near Standard Theater. s00d corner; | REST AL RANT Restaurant for sale; best World's BOARD ANTED—Young Man. lawyer, desire | —— guest End; no fat: by young lady em-| W Der, 25 De Mor l blde’ * iets ~ | Be MM they WANTED Lady” employed Wishes | Lins Mu Trust hull ‘ting, and the ¢, ‘owing well-| bares in Fair location jn the city; receipts $55 to anes dpa ue private fami) * refined peo j__Ptoyed; $4. Ad.- D 145, Post Disp itch F \ - ~ 25 large, pl, “sant room; £1 30 Week, | *20Wwn « tizens. Cet Louis Mo. and g olning | SALOON Northwest Part city; sales $25. chea _ day; » Other business, Ad. F 58, » Post- Dispateh, A Der ov v1 } . } nless sur. | na mpeern page. ieee CAIN Y EvT Ss ¢) 7 7a Ov 2 oy re x. { YN) Cas ; BS Ss In iinois are? sults ribere CO thie ir ean } | f u ). 22° .) a = limes Foundian’’™.. le Be. ni ed; 4 ; ROOMS ANTED—p, young couple withow = Young lady to sh: re 2. | t] nry fj NY Uringhaus. Nt Lonie ie chame ing an] GRO« a > RY STOR Ss Wit +h and Without. saloons: paying business. For Particulars » ply jou ac BOARID . rare re AY Address = fe St-Disnatel ,CORA py ISTO A] gant fe; ' dare Bae front w ith heard corner hous Compton ; “Mamping Co John A Peck, prs a] Ate: Charles Pxceilent oe ‘ations: established business: money Bom av. ap ts wn om c. “eel eon VJ LN] a Y, une m r de R }0OM Ww AN TE I) First class roo: 4 2 - | ty r -fin . S1y ‘, an far ly a iults iH, ifs j ivate lady i e 3 usonAable Ad. D> 31, R Maer rm: ‘ k Contra. ror ar ‘] bail in r: Jk hn fag Makers: si ry che ap. . Pave ie a ‘oom in small. 1» UIT West End , improvement Want @ant * With all wr * 7 DAYTON « sane, Pout Dis} ate) ; S°kades, [linaje Glas: (Co.- q Lehman. w holesule GU TH & CO, 200 Mermod.- Jaccard bldg. RES STAT RANT—] For “gale. old ore te 4. ! 'y Ss Lis ri Dp 1} ’ j te) Ds. Ad nie ‘ . ‘ : tS, ad) PRT -§ ass aie ny Ga j ‘ S'S a ] ‘Oo? in P Vio ‘ ‘ 2 ’ e whaddinate . i ts ert, i . Alt nN, ] , (" H{ S ey ns Ire; Dripve ; ‘ ten, : POW) ii, SPpectah Privat e | : t | yy , oF Dries . : ' ' : ; fay nT ; "2 : | 4 % z= ; Ste ’ i" f (] ; \! nider rar pi, , > oT . BOOut WANTED e wined room by lady om me ith be schol ne oe eee $12 Der month; family | DE Bp hk nL.. 4812 pon ON fat: furnace, screens TG LET FOR BUSINESs PURE USES. ft Rees one 4 there wy, Mecha oe | “*GAR STORE—south Jefferson ay.: very cheap. | ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, rooming house of Pioyed In licens Of Widow Wo other boardere 1 DOF ‘scl Holars breferre “]: Please Stute Car line. an XT res; rent, $25 VJ ix q's fs Jr AN 14 Woe " gen - be ti ag I “ é ey ve COoMpany wn GUT H & CO.. 229 _Mermod- Jaceard bldg. rooms : fu ll of good paying roomners : if takes at Ad. }e at Pier Dis) atc ty Adi dress ( Lu, ost Dis; ate ‘h. } (Y » 807 ‘ hestr ut ef 4 0! Se at or kena, 10 Cents. th - il - ae ae ’ (j Oa Si £ on wy ReCT@s f eet + (itliineiee once will se]] cheap: OWner leaving ; city. 212 N, RO 1M ANT) ] {mT VAN OWES - ANTS 1) ye ee -1 Do yy MAN T Joon = CASS ay on — | ira . O) ‘and 5 é ‘- 4 © Of Texas, ne iT "Sour | MILLINERY STORE Good Taylor ay. location: Comp ton ay if? } Paae it id \\ \ i yy) LOOT) ins] } mt j = , = ; iiTg iT x ST} ij unfur ni she | _ be mes 2 P >) 1) lin . bath hay ary tS oe] Store an livt: 4 In rm « 2 ve j x ae rid vs ity if = eamont. i! ‘] Are now tie ea. in home , Widow; west ~ Grand Ad E 296 | rooms } iZht houseke, ping. S. y_ $281 Luci y | hot and « U Water: attic: @1¢ ; wy. Boe - a er, 912 NO pp 4 Tava er et ng a cde rr K on Spind Top Heighte Pan Ff, et | Jv + > L. RY STORE Seuth St. Louis: actual bar- ROOMING Hot NE ~For ‘tale, + rooming house; 11 Post- Disp ats ROOMS ~ ANTED. 2 ot & takes reper ; EAST GR: ND 4\ wie ts - Po a 'DELMap 4 \ G20] eewe : an - no mreat Hogg Yway p Ku AND RO vey WwW \ VT} T) by Many, nt he rr] “Or np [or i} Hie Igvhts or Ivler ! . for lig it lh yn fr ." ROOM WANTED Roo weit} Pr withany mara: | WALL PAP ee I ING We ALAr Porm. f, go _ | ete ei’, John s Blake & Ero ‘ie ith et bldg ‘15 Loe sf all ee Venfencees a? s+ oe nH. . or - paep Of stin ~ SOT f hae & . 790 = Pe, vivate family: Went isyttt_o toh man, Aa’ |. ward: furnish paper: “wen” radi ee beh | | a , | Bal onassesaahle ne, 08 $1 dante’. fall paid] SUTH & CO., 290 Mermod.- Jaccard lg. | ROoMING HOUSE: — For tale. for cash, 10-toom ‘ost.1i. Entedn ge. ie ee | ;hUtZe ORD ‘ eS Pe : re ~ | meV ae A 2427 ce 4 MO] fla ill « ‘ | Ly Posy it a> eask } Mm for pene: o«. , loor: | “@4 Nonassesceah), ‘ail or a Te With : Af wes — . —— a bE Og Post-Dispa te) p Sehultze, 2820 Salena st Ee nees: ren, gezt “s0OM Gat; all conven | nf POM Desk nom for rents groun 1 floor; | tder, New York draft of express order ae BI SINESS—All kinds at satisfac ‘tory prices, Be- wooming house: one Ock west of Exposition; Ou x a. ead. oe ~-. + LLL Pap 1? _ hf tres te., : , ake ve porters ate weeee, Doth tel POOnEsS; $5 i Nial, Seep, ary and Treasgy . i fore buying see us, the relialh le business agents. Will Stand inv. stization. owner leaving city. Ad. ROOM had \ the Young Lae Wants sing! e room, | ee eng “ik and Whitening your room for ly AIRFAX aA\ 3046-4 wy : —-.__ vestnut st , GUTH & CO 222 Mermod- Jaccard dg. D 189, Post- ~Dispateh, With hoard. in seloet ny, ighborhood: not exceed MUS Cheerfy ‘YS £1Ven; gen postal, Gg Move: ine Wace ——— wits and bat! Ary aman ° ~~ PDPODARRE AARAD A PAA AES a , mnentoeesstesatetainitinee de sestamibi ee r sale, “rooming bouseici? ing $5. Ad. FE 179. Post -.j ‘Patel HAUS, 2SIT Sidney st iia __ poreh EAS —— \\ / 21H) ee Bore: well wanes ted; | ‘ ay os BS CIGAR STORE—For Sale, cigar store; fine location. ROOMING _ HOU SE—For le, room for the ———. : : ee " ~ a eae me OOM bation for apy rood rent reusona tle To om - 7 “ranklin «a« ' rooms: hew fi t be | , oe ne RL] pon . 28 ace il : TAT : .? ro ; ‘ : 7 rw) \ , Yes ‘ o- } , : . ‘ _ ‘ . Ii SIN eS VW \ ah } I) VV i ] imnwe af mMmonae " 7 i 5 N rly st ing will sel] an elegantly furnished 9-room if Words or Less, 10 ¢ ents et nat, 5 rooms; ali mod ce pow et Y—Pwo-stors st. po tery. 50130, wit vices: wi ile ory f 4b PO |: . @ hones a | house, in the “ooming house neighbor east j jal } ? a i obese Prove Rit’] cK? « tT ver ] i hat ar , ita j ” . oe \ “Jit ai®% © ‘ahiuige ru lift AC, a {). - a wears ’ ’ ’ ROOM Was AN TE D—Jewisl , mug iadyv, emp} ved is CARs te Av Snonen ellen ae ~—~ | _! ' . ‘441 N. 19th I Write | Box 1032 OOAL, ¥ ARD ~For sale. “Coal yard. 4 horses, dirt, * Grand at a bargain for cash: cheapest rent e ¢i ues room. with OF Without boar, > ay VAD. me + Y49I0-ro9m HOUSES hot x Ater LA T— Nou : OOM flat Ht @ans ' . . ' aa ‘| Sen ' " , | 68take and express wa ns, bu r- n the ‘ty: no ne Private ley x!) Pamils Who ¢% lef ote, her = teat, large Veranda aud Stabls : $5, Or two "9 ii : f d but " a ol ) =r _ | ad ey. > os “i + get ay q se Ooms | RUSINIESs WAS PFT At ones Periodfeal ar far | Press cheap. 637 S roa. wa need mans ~ _Investigation: Lo agente, AnD Be 4 « friendly fom, ref 14. E140. Poe: Disnateh leas, for &60 honth. Part ac. iva pa, “Ce 0 aii, SCO av.; . = ys WS _Fent separa ’ ! §=6gtore Vill pay 18] Ad. D 167. 7 St-Dispate, — . ~ 1 SER ES te at Sete eee SD me - — | Cano INE eee * a : | -| POURTEEENTH 33 215 8.—Large and ai: it Terre ae /SOAL AND Top For sal le, coal and {oe bust - ROOMING HOU SE-—For sal sale, 10-room bouse on moon ~ gd BOARD WANTET Room and board | by, aes nhle- OD aay a * ‘tage hall, pas | FLATS Sy thay 5 16 reom MISA Stor Only S25 Lhiawlre pe Chestnut «¢ " Re me aN ow We A ry » We'l buy late, DUFiness | a qneap. Ai L BS. eve . My ne ae rnished eee, Ri and = es wy young lady: Private fami Y, West of Grand | a ~_' Water paid: pen | 60 OA, GOO4 A gon PVUS, $22.50: enue £24 . } outrigh , Seil quickly mo ey Mission; no pub- | > "3 ; me 8 frvoome urnis ; pric “ay Ad, .F LGH Post I?) Dpateh ’ | ("FTF i NI -_ TH t 12° Foy ' i fixtures. Screens UPD ces et lian) = at Pla) hes iwo flo « ax 12% Sliliable {¢ r forage i iY; satis eet TOn PITA, A Es YARD -For sale, No. coal yard, with rent Ad. D 125, Post- -Dipaten, iterates ‘ aes Keeley & 7. etiry CUrteen rog us, hall, bach. Chestnut «: ; : —— cha Pr manufas turing purpose * CiCVator seryjoe Ad GLAND) Ix BROKERAGE (Y j SWitech and Otfice; good trade; terms to sult. te — ———— ROOM AND BOARD WANTED Large front room —_ ats Chestaut st. - ; C 151, Post-Ditenaton | 02 Chestnut st.. both 1 nes, | Ad. D 6, Post-Dispate) ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, nicely furnished and board fyp man and wife. West of Grand | « Cl, > \" MLA Vp ‘eG 9001—.Netin. eee. FLAT West Caba; ne court: 4 nic, - | me: | * - ~ i= - my rooming house by Sept. 1. 2850 Pine « SV.s Bive full partceninrs Ad. D 88, Post-Di ' eins a hopth, Tom house; viz. WN. B. Wood, $15". at ot. OO | Gta ot + 1855-—Fiat. coal vaca Lud | BUSINESS OW. Ae ne Wens te ae os anos retire | “ONCENTRATING MILID For sale, « complete con. . a ee halle . ‘ A St- he |. all CONVen |¢ mCeCS: S35 Der ! rth. , ~“. a’. bg OLS ls. uut « dena Yd eet iy ed ition ef 4) ms .. _ | good pate give full barticula - Ad PrP. © Rox } centrati ne mi! l, > Nsist ng. of boiler. engine. ROOMING How SE—For sale, rooming } house. Ad. OOM ANT) BOAR yw Wd 9CT)~..2_ oe he > | reaver -i hy . a ‘ ' , “yore Sere ses in Tak oan oe ietnBee cea eA , UTYs, crusher, rolig. 8, ete: Isom: e & Box 756. j WA Pye] Purties DAVing | 4 OTE BRI LI [ANTE 4} ~ o> ‘ i | isA J SF W. Corne; S \ , | Nats fCasonable ta a live r) y INquire on near ane | } gs » a materia] their own furniture aud carpets dex te to rent] residence, fussy oe 4 th, gas: Gye O-Foom brick | 48V8., elogant dat of cic) t rooms; gas bar = ot | a ; : oe cs ae building btice od order and ‘now ten 8 8 | Roow ( : 5 unfurnished onnect NE Troome with ¢ ard for ' Poa * VACH, Ras; tine } Cation Water. kas fixtur, ~ ; ; ‘ 2 ’ act, i | I, = L } te A¥.. 228n I, Use stor and flat: suit. | — Oe | AKE R—Nit by my inh and wife to take Charge | J op) In. Mo ; tice — par tley) lars furnish: d. Ad. R MING ; HOU SE- For sale, well- ~furn'‘ehed pri- 3 adults and child, in PPVAtT® family n West | COTT AGE—For Sale, 5-room brick ¢% ttage “ {th re , druggist, barb r, ete Herrmany R. E >. a? OR ~ busi syn 2H give bond aud best] EB $0, Post-Dis batch, Met boarden® a se, Alled yi good roomers ind, Aood me Oct. 3: wi) terme or D 162 | Cabinet mMante) bath. cistern. City wat, P a ver: | “LAT—N. e. Corner Bota, ‘4l and Ya) deventer}] Co.. ae Chestnut sf. of references, Aq EK 25, Post Dispateh, = wie | a. ne " es One anders $500; 2 blocks “ Station; rea- Post Dian, nteh oe a lot 2% 127 S$? 100 4428 Minnesns. , Sewer; “HVS.° new i Old Corer ff lide entran ' te Sym a re od ’ - , : ‘ -- OB) Od Oe EB Rot ry For sale, ‘@ite route: nice 8On, leaving | Ci ty. __Ad. if 0, , Post-Dispatoh, | / $21 8 Minnesota f © entrance; gi; oy : 7 LUNCHST AX ) WANTED—To) », ‘ht Iuneh-| hires agon: —__ — thle for doeior all imod, CONnWaAn las LINDELL, AV... 3442 81o7, and rocin back. Appiy | , aie ag. Y Oght luney oe? and wagon: must sel] at once. 4244 Plor- Roo AND nner , VANTI 1) Privat 1: by a: y Die kK SON ST » 228 ra rooms eception ha? 1, lan = - ‘otal ale 3 ~ Py Rin) Olite ee, — ? Star Ad I> é Poet Dispa C) B issant ay ROOMING HOUSE —~On tne waa" hse I will ae ate a ' . in oe ei fANN- | py 4h , unr fbn... : = , oo tnt item Re my room Tooling an: a & house ee ru i@r: my: ” Pons ‘ ‘ dry. po! Cela It) bath, larze re ° a : I LA‘ \ ‘ COPruEe] braotsin i, fine p . ~~ —ae ? (yt ‘ 4 4 " Pnmomine wr Cue & pl : Ad ( v4, Post Lijs yard. tie vie ets fur Mave: wood ay.: ; legan ies a eo eo ' Ae LI NOEs PANT VV rld‘« } fe Bem bstand e] or to | OR bo eNG u oa wei has a —— nuien ™ or |} { CONP he CVIONE RY- “Pie sale, me nufacturing con- fr I] of rood Toom ers : A smal) pay- Ao LYONS PDAS “WWALKRARAD ~ SVENTH Sapo ti , et bath, combi, att Axtures, separat, "aba : nim Vy rhe lair pg nds, inquire py 4414 Nay gain pom | Anm*s. ane P odd a an Ney ‘thes a 7 b cy one im ' Te on. account of failing health. _ Ment down; call at 2000 “Olive | st. iu “ ie ot hf i Nica } room brick hous . lay ndrios Orst clea with al] - Mery On * they 4ley] uy, i Want ¢ irniture Ad ny oe Proc Tic ate} ? j | at ran av. ROOM IN 1" 1 Fe . T r j with Ante te att ba thy , ’ hes * 8 AR . we ‘ ha i Giuy il is at ti i} i} iy : A /i Jen al, zz a — q I } S -For sale. a1 strictly Grer-elnay Orst-class noon — aed BOARD. po ie, eaten laundry. ; es ———— ANY consid vs NINTH 1 ei) N.—See new Store with living j ROUT) W ANTED—Want to bh \ ‘per bag ana | CORNICE SHOP—por 8a le, cornice and ‘job ahop. rooming honse, finely furnished: bay 14 Ww ords or I, xs, 10 ("4 Luts, fe ~ | US|? Ss: oO . , ) . ‘ . 4 . 4 a 1g ‘Mj! f « Pos Spa i , an = I end > Pe ee . ( Pal lt Po t Tis ifeh ~ — BOARDERS Waxtin = couples or gmat) fo..." , egeic i m | | | - 1 bateh, : ~ artes. ste me conten ed bur e ee ala woege' 6 i! re EVANS aA\ +» S8T04—]19 rooms; al] SoOnVentlences - FR. \NKL IN Al 2018—G.2.,,; Het was ‘ 7 OF FICE—Elogan: light office. «, table for qd, ntist. | STORE Wax PRD tas was for small Soman: DE ‘TAL OF F It ‘Ee ~For ‘sale, “dental ‘Office, 7 furni. ROOMING HOUSE. ~A mansion, 20 brigt ght, mgr Bool abt ; a iy. ! . shag ar r Cars: lar re law ne ky Y one door West: $35 Snide 912 % aco Ay nb fia ele ae phys} Melt manufactu ine O15 Locus: N be ‘ . | te pat | y" 1 2 ome gene ral ure and S201) practice for $. we: 6 6S jul k Sale; rooms, full of rood. Daying People; + published Sete sla ——— i tbster Groves, | EWING iv... 1408 o> Ins, ba. °F es : oes & | 67. Bone Dispaten te? must be bargain. Ad. & W, rid's Fair City Ad. © 91, Post Dispaten. business of three Fears; Investigate ‘tor ; tein ; : + $.—7 room » ba ith; Water id;! Grew ' 229 = oe a , at 2S et Pispateh Ty ra West End loca C BOAR} ‘ERS WAN ie Lady ow; ing home wou la 1; $Y. Keele ‘Y & Co., 1112 ¢ hestnut 4 - ‘pal qd; GRI a it A Ay ae 00} “8 «fl. floor and rw OFFICE. | e part of ground flew office, choan atom ~ DO TOR S OF Ion. Doe ‘tor’s 4 office , with receipts, - . ton. Ad. E 161, wot Dinpate, tuke fer in dongs a Rete | - _. ' Unished a ' rooms: furnace “ud a the jates: . ee De ds > on weap, | W ANTED— fuel) SS of all kk‘) (8 to sel] rintine tor »} ; rms ROOMIN nag i i ‘ if i(hhoug Childires n: , AR L, IN \ ean 2 ty IDre vy. Mente - a ina both NOES: bainitey Service: lig} j and heat. j we \\ ra ‘ , } “CDR mis itt ‘’, iDStruyr ents, Cnarta, Moke: one (} Hor SE For hala ~ 16-r rooming cnke Sh a Bround “> Modern ¢ “Venlences, hed WAV. 4261 since four-ro, i! house: yard, eens. : Pa ~_ Premises ; 2 a ee thorn & Son. 313 Olive se; ay ; " - ( . het ) - | - ‘tem worth pric @ asked. Aq . box 718, ~ + gh e sean tiy forn shed: Ww est End. ren $30; Sif Or address se. 9 iN. nion ay P _ Bieds; nes are, : | Flay MON 4 \ ih: Mom fas ' 1) : - |e, hy ~ wsting a o Write, " ae ath ane “eset; terms ft u 606 eat Bus aoe a PPTs ENT H 8ST.. ton Pye ~~ sate: ais ch. } r oa ta 1 vaenae wi hall MEIC S—Por rent. officer © 3S up; free tele. | TIME! Ii M ‘N, BOLAND & CO. l sult. Call 5 BOUARDIN«; Wanted, 4 Married conple or two/* 4". ico. cones aa New _ mode “room no child) te "2 @ flo. ie Gees ine’ oe 18; phor HOO O04 Benoist puildis N WILL PAPFE ie ee eee a : a 8 pariors, complete and elegant; tn city of | -—- —~ : tt £eutlemey Oo tx ard fy pri ante Ly ‘anu ly at Maple — , . > tae . oo . low rent. beehan hin ronal 4hiUrey)): At} re | 1OOr : Pure Sprin OD brein is I Mis ~~ i aan \ ) ae on mnSs & $ Ss] Mie senG Postal. lim) ,OUY: cheap rent: very central: estab! shed ROOMING Bre OUSHoF. ut an ale. roomine ~ Wood. Ad IGS. Poxt Dispat. | Hestnut el. B LOGO . : | OLIV) P. 229 Smal] Store, $10, \ S. Wood. oi ‘ In i ay ie le vange mall oy; tr business: fine opening iste — rented; g00d location ; chean rent. “ owes 7 “~ ~ . . | r , m5 — “hn > , 4 7. , . . e ule ; Mat ypiiet Ss » or or ‘ ‘ Tr . P Ss . {> lve st. RAFAAOA ees ARAARARw | FTP TEENTH 8T., 109 3 | SEFFERSON AYV.. Onin a For smail ; > 3} _ 915 Chestnut st. \ ” , i. se -class dressmaker. ad 131, F.-D. ; OOP DARNAPAARS POS. “WY AR ‘ ; — wom 10 rooms: bath: 32 5O. . th, aut ~ ca. ee He ,* SMmail fan iy, . rE & L () [. \IN é 2M ANT) Al447 ape a a | Herrman: mn J] o7 ( hestrut st. } Pena hall re na gas inside ‘ la lndry, OLIVE ST 2g30 Store. Apply at 614 N Broad tas + ‘ ' FI D RU SINES4 For sale. feed, conl, lee grain n ROOMING HOUS SE—For Pale nicely fu ‘ ae} "or? *) 47 ida Pe ’ e "+ | j Na) “ \ ~ liv io ¢ IS Lox @ ‘) busi; (*s q*] , , SUMMER BOARD. G A MEL E ST. 29> EE Pee ee ee RD rc _ al ward, 2d floor, wae entrance: S11] | Way, Fe, countre te casi i ne ad ces tonal *y erty aud cement business, near St Louis: bullding. rooming house; & rooms ; bath, lau : 14 Words 0 Cent | Ww. ¢. Kee le & Oo erty: hen 8; hall, bath, Die Sree gpa: b ’ = ; | partner: also promote nor. -# pret it a teas, Stock and G00d will, about $6000; this is light rooms; hewly Papered; go ex.; 1 of 4 ort a SK, 10 ents, C. © y ‘ A).. 1113 SHestnut St. i LA] Aj “ T7 E A\ q 2816 Pre aan St ho ise On the it MONIES. ye iid SO ne POY Stlelay oi wins, with use | i 1 iL] } san Rh M ritste , ec he i eB Oo ) no fake oT be n krupt; the owner has Made a for. g' nx - lane Pte Zo0d Treason for _—— ieee ton. Bbc i G. AR RIS NY AV. 2902 N Nj © at. ro r avenu: > large Fard: rood mepair: nice rhe ih ber. j of den ai eption ro In; bus HCss « omer, Ap ply . j - . . & ’ ( ’ tune out of = and Wwalts to retire. Ad. BE 31, 225 Luc ay. . f e. j P ws by LB. | BOARDING Sunimer bh. arders want, ad: farm: o livery “di: conve hient Jerseyville, 1) | G@OoDP ELLOW AV. 1900 Cases | _f0or; $8. Keeley % Co., 1113 Chestnut ‘st f 491 3. 3d st 280. good location in Bo... Bnd. | BUSINESS FOR SALE. a i : t Ther er. Mm ' : : ; ’ ; . ry ; rd, wat I ond roumns: t eng, ruit: A0Aii dea. - . Sa] th ur " ~ T SARRARRAAALOO PY APD AADAYS — a GO roms. £as fixture 3, p ree la n bat fr nt hor use, hood Luyties Bros... 6th wang Frank lin ay , 2 a fre reson ayv., corner Market, MAA AARNE ellerton nS Ith it Post. Dispatch ROOMING Hor SB. zee 8-roo tgs ie . ATH, screens, gry - - a oe 7 ~ eee a or sale, & furnished Stalls AWU ay: $20: Water Paid: ope n. L A SAT, I, '> NS 3124 hire. room flay first oR TON fOODS wif Ucas ay | | oe ee R NISHE nD ROOMS. ny sale. good investment house: . live, near Comp ton: filed = with . Pen Ss, iable., Ad. +, .; - W to BO me ms, furnished - will sel] cheap, Ad pay NE roomers: for $309 If take eu at once, Ad, Julias nhjp— Fe - o | Apply Nationa Brew co * ISth ay nd (srat} of. ; Lis, Post Dispa tech. : ant { Ins i morn: lhevt a Shude, Plano, | f ‘ bs ‘on ~ aon hal i]. bath and iarge ar LAV TON A\ . near frrand _fo me pd W ("hyest ; - * pane wre . 14 Words or Lars. MW Mo nts. | - OE © no aR s need answer po sa) horse and bugey OO miles froy city on CG, ¢& A.| pa e oo Ps “yal sranitosd Cellar and fur wut Jarge uns; rhished ot and cold SEN EN és . ¥ p28; + mail st fs With two | ae negate ea ee: — Tens | GROCK RIES Stock of groceries and Meat ‘market. | SALOON Pp Or nale, first. class f2loon and restau. _ Ad. box 46, DP iadiy jy Y, Ti}. | thy) e in Fg “a ted: vo and shade frees: lot Wx Li; th, were ering, */ er SS di t lc'ite «7 ae 4 lj ing: no *'Milis . i Cui OP Dog s Of Cigayl & re. Su) B. - oe ry A NI c* ONE ke c* 7 I An R } In center of lnvolee Slt: JO; Cun be had for $l. Cc all Monday ' ew " three fac torte s Within One b : veh ty ee ’ Os '?p ost Dispat a : ~~ So and see it, open, Ad Ie smal] ¥ Mdren; yy VMS ust be « eh to be appre. } SPVENT YY eT 1528 a Smal] St aie ttwo ro ns. CHY; everyth ng complete: Sales average $f) Morning, 110g Baya rd. 1200 people ; recelpts | ied) a da ; will se]! SUMM ler BOAR) Largy: oo] rooms ; fine shade - Ciated; open. | #ultable for OK and cigar ctas.. £0 i daily : li counter ¢ ade; price S1s00 Cash, Ward-/ ~ siemeenene “ash, OWner Must leave or different elj- frst-clawe board: e by uient (Oo train and boats; HOUSE For r ut S120 Sh, rj ' ie 8 oa ; . S | — 3 eer —— low & Co ws Chest =e | a ny . oF ale, cho! “y mall ¢ Procery stock ta Fair anor an ea ary have Wor a ‘s $: CS Oe, hones a andy » Ole eridan ay. 10-room | 5 , “ve-room flat: bath Keele. — Borie. : —— | Suburbs at @ bare 4in, a8 owner tg leaving eit a r lease; RO a ents Want . raAatse 8, $4 BO peek. he I i 4. ft La (ir ange Mi potee, ler. ree hs, furnace; al] conve ‘nie nees: in per- L, Oe MF I, Fly Berens . we ~f MTN) flat . bath kK eiey SIT¢ ] For re ht, fin e lighted shop on od floor, iB ns k \ AN D { ON] }- cry iT NI RY I or sale ' vk Ad D 114 Post. Mspateh, 7 7. po a ated. Ad. 2 178, P.. ; A a ie ie 4 a “es t ‘ . ow ueSL ii] Si 7 @ ‘ "=e ° —= PREPARA ARRIIE A AAP A j = oe aks " — a ee i (OX TSU, £000 Lac sack dle av. e , HI id Cony fier rer, Che ip) iwst l@uve city | GRO ‘ERY F 1. Grat.c romp ts sod SALOON... ~For sale, sa! n and board! | sei ite Coe | MARCOS be PgR Ip ————_ ——. a a . Se@tassen a aR or rale, clase grocery in fc he ell : 5 eee: TOW A AV. 4143 5 res ie } ' M ARC US Ay -OLI-—Nice gto) and 3-room flat: SPACE~Snac i a ligt . ; 2414 N. Jeffer Nn ay a cheap; on account of sickness 4d. © 200 > ’ me , vUlb ouse, With bath: Diea ie eni ‘ 4 pace or ight manufa, turing: Wwita or! . bieiiies a ication : wel] atin ked and do} D | business: », . . e » SUBURBAN £ ROPERTY FOR REN _ yard ; App 15 at 4141 Iowa ay + mie all fonveniencs si Without power, Apply to the |. udlow, Saylor Wir, | Kool reason for se}} ing. Ad D) f Post-Dis. | - — Dispat ~- — ote {| BARBER SHOP pop sale, 2-chair bart hop: | 14 Words or Loss. 10 Cents. a —— | MARK * Sh. 1700 Basinass rooms; $10 up.| Co.. northeaat —:_#th and Elm sts lent loratt , mar i: - | SALOON- For sale, saloon 4 board nee house - . IEPRERSON - y “S16 BF, rw . _ } = : ‘On ae. ne 4 , ‘ ‘ i . , . [ « ’ a . eaten a eX een tra - fit . ati r on in wa “ay i ; R t I } Ist fi | Herrman 1127 « Str SPAC) Min, Spece. | With power. . ' i . | good ta ‘ation; goad I usinegs.: ine on account a pees borat rders- Cheap; reason, Separate entranr thon belt 1. wg : é heat and ugut, BARRE SHtrpry liv Shida nds. Ne S-Toom dwe liinge: yy, ry desir a bat) "ua DL ee * ae A. ad ARR : I, , bart ieos shor, A et-1) ty a le: atoa u aad eloetri Care larg, Yard. Case ss tures. ecreens, laundre. god van] $18 Ku: ox MISSISSIppy A\ oy 4 Io re rooms hath. cab Willb and . Bea a ane i | lat Sts | splend| le my ' ' ' : bak = 5's rs ~ te i, of old ize: cheap rent Ad E "168, boat -D ia i. LP ‘ja h. - ee RON ‘| — | et; side enip nee; hot an ly ter a ee , ‘tn | thee | pn Be — a | “ci | SALON Por , : —. _ + Ol guRon | LE LON AV... 424) room frame } Use: @e. | - i = SPABLI Fo we, evle for ¥ eOTses; Water fn | i a ‘, 4 | “ROC ERY—Por "aie, e@stablished corner grocery. | on Faston ys Za mer ts st Doge eee — - ; te iV . ; > 2 ‘ ~ ; ' sta oo tii i “ fy! far f) po re ‘ } ty ¥ , ; ‘ » © . Hot SH-~- bor ren Webste) GPOVOS, fips hed oe CMY Wats \yply 4405 sy Louis av, MORGAN Sd] f4i2A miegant u Mal, laun “ Br —OoMpton ay BARK SHOP oy me’, 2-ehaly barber Shop; | * tos ~~ ling “Thane aa r ls > oa Pp re ta - — — eet arbenter’ - 5 a eee. euit ar le { ia two faualli. s T ii! rent in Mart: i ‘ ~~) ; " ¢ at ic OuKe: - . - " j ( i “ AG i ‘ . i*ien fhe ino t bual f ‘ aa . . . BY 4 § ‘ Must Beautiful place, Ad. i an Post-Dispaten, | | bath, hot and cold Water: Bus; terrace; gis: >. | PAGE BL, 3750—5 rooms; bath: $16, ‘Rotten : 14 Words or Less, 20 Gen ts, esaineeie Mp ee _s “| oo io yee dist bu on i fl owine. | °%, Sereh and Suburban nnetloa; eall y » 4 [ iy fitted elegant! ' | . ae 1 BDUSINY S—For en, Molixte » ® to sell ans Ler for the right Man bus hess in full Swing quick Ad. E 170 P I j HOU SE—For ren I i f bloc] - 127 Chestnut st | DESK I ek Peters | cal Mes BOOd locatiors West E Ad | propretor sickly: no Ssentis. Ad. E ike a P ant lathes bet - 2 eV Ole FO Put, good «¢ VO house; few blocks LY Ne H ST., 2215 Nice 3 ' aaa a " a se a man | oP pote hg WANTED In furn'’shed Oflce; | i495 f 7 Spate) f: ; 7 SHOP - gg ® tng Sn S Pair ety * @fe of ground Ad, ID place for hare” an j yi. "9 Pi. im house; city Water; P AGE BL 4085 A-4 aan ao es _ ae r, ft gon’ | Write fating terms,” ln. 4ton anid business én- ce 2h atic GROCERY STORE For “ale, “gro ery story, lady | Bho, For “Satie good schTTiaae "ead wanes ; % Fost “ifteh = - Shades, screens eas ixtures, x ST Pam. | Kaded |} ¢. Db OF a, Dispate} BAL BER SHOP p,, le. « ir barhe: leaving cits Call upstairs. 2837 S. 18%) as oe fe _ she one al In ve. Os! iSpateh Y Sale, 2ehate 3 er shop and i ity. I i pi 8 Rr Louis «(% uty Ad. FE 8 Post. 5 / ul [ADISON ST. 2831 6 root r | J roo 6S Biak: X IS oO., 17 N it i a bes thrac . ikine «€ f ¢ : Or tes, j , | - ma : ; aS , , mM house; eh, ap 4 a. , : ~ . — . : im; K $25 $40 7 yee k Ad. box | pan “ . mao SIS : Poon Laonues in Ellon lale: aley & room | reasonable terms: lot 25x 120 ' stabi. 4 en” bes i RANKEN 7... ta rooms; bath: Si4 Herr tr}? 00 \\ aes of ]: r factory Purponees With. | 44. Fictne Mi oe | conten nn, oe sale nie. a ‘@nail grc ery STORE F ir “tale. fire: clase paying estan cotebdioned ; Ose In Kirkus A. Hoog Kirkw ood 1G horses | mann, 1127 (hs ut ef | nh s COurthoue, ' Paro, With | é 1feeti ones 4iVitug pf IT) & rea s mabie. d ‘YY g0cmls 4nd uni a at Sh if . — | | BP on ance Rha aa snaniiieias —-{ "Switching facliities ¢ Plot of ground exntal, BUSINESS.-$130 buys | second-hand buslneer parties leaving city, gone Franklin ay NCe: Worth annte” taken at ; SenIDENe h PXCej leis S-Proom res_dence. hear} v| NE We ‘OM De 1720 Nea ™ K aston ’ Six-room RUSS] LI 4\ SSILA Re autiful 5 room flat: mar lin? O00 fo ‘|p AP (him) SQuare AV! E> 748 p ” j t ‘ wats 1005 Ka se i . j oa ~ me = — _ | - on . Worth douh! Ad © C7 Post. “Dispatch. BOW; bath, eiecs ‘Ot; in erery Way con. brick cor tage. #18 Inquire 4733 7 ig ble bath» . ti Gd oor, fixtures screens and | —N YENI NY SNE owes 2G) SPORE f sale, good gr ery. store STORE For sale dr , ay Mui © VATYOoMm, ti] i , ACUreSs, — @hd | Aw ™ ' Og AN a ee el T = . ' J Sv00ds and Netlog sta store. Venient “40G Access), Ge: Ww ta responstile per- tne ag Oe nee Pe +t hed laundrs PARSE RAPER RAR Itt SINES: lor ile i HMENC prothte ty, a “na Oxture >, Wiil gej] all OF part Of it. Ad. D } Zu) it Tavols ay ROlis : nd a a fale opport imity Mirs Depp, N mw OMB py, . , £735 Five mn ‘ete: bath second = Seon as 3 ? aene for 2 lal y. . Bentleman wi: Wife and 146, Post ispa teh, | — ‘ ~ ee eee Monroe and Woodiawn 2! K irk wood. Mo, Noor, $15; also 8 roome; bat) ete, SHAW AY.. oy New flats: five rooms; furnace POULTRY AND BIRDS, e-- 7 bie ye, , s cash,’ “eht $20; business GROCERY, Ere For ‘sale, well estabiianed “7 gro ro. | SLAPPE ; tos 7 wotaeree york _veotment for Sent “hr “am " me FO . wm j ; . 7h Can De double ih & dave Pns)l, Ay , 32 Poon i “ : } mi Capita COTM Sted atin ROOMS—1 or 2 cultured, yr fined, middle aged gen- | OLIVE ST. 8008 (Com or w est End Py Pi). . gas it = Gnd all conveniences; wwen; Tent §23 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. | : ~ fh Re rs ; Cery, Meat market, 2 horses and wagons best lo} and Women's): 4) pairs dai y ‘clpeah ; : Hhemen Can SeCurYE CONE nial hom * in soe ial fam. residence. Sti: keys t 509 Theresa 10-2 om E and $2: 2 ae > ae _ trian. i Bi SINESS—} T wal ‘He pratense richt af the Wi. | Cat 5 in the City; doling Cash business of $75) lease, iim luding Power, werates, Water, 1 t ily Sent home. Ad. D gg, Post-Dispateh Snider, 912 N Broadway o 2 SHERIDAN AY¥.._ 2000-8 rooms, in fine od!- | BIRDS—or gale. sare, male mocking birds. Also,| COX smoke ; weming furnace: the haat device | daily, good yer’ for selling: owned by @ young/ heat: fi lnventory and f» 8 to tes FAAS ARRARRARARR AR ~~ — : y y RoR 7, a tlon. ine uding bat) no, hot and c old Water a reenia. i young S| ‘Nging 4 Canaria S: che Ap 12 U9 Fr all nm j 1, a —s ; ’ te , J =e attend io it. Noe ' say leaving ‘ ‘ty. va Ad. | C 461, __Post Dispatch. then ; quick Geai « sential - entre of Yr ORBG« )? A ae & ruoms; Moderp. Keeley & gus fix: uree RAS Ktove wind Wy shades and all , A ’ *StTOrOok. “eine@er Fy; Prion bh iding f He 7] ee KE le it 1, 3 es fi: or Cause of ale. Ad. c 136. “Post ot -Dispateh. SUBURBAN PROPERT Co., 1118 « hestnut st. conveniences rent $20 if rented at once: |; quire | C mac KENS ror sale. buff cochin Chicks: Ail sizes: : . — | , OT sale ote 4 rooma, Steam heat, | — = WANTED ,———_ es i tea —| 2 uedeninae’” ' UD. 6201 Delmar py | BUSINEXS Ver sale, g od Paying business. price | wy " e dern al cove In ‘ey very respect: part time | STORE — pao, tale, news stand, tore. _ Stationery and ld W ords or Le ‘es, 20 C ents. PAGE pe We B4) Six reoms and bath: all conve. | _ % ; ie ‘bel , ie b a laundry, og ranch bakery | JEWHARY—Pro- tale or exchange. 1000 4 dozen as- TELEPHONE PXSTEM—For sale, telepbone FOR COLORED PEOPLE. Rome TioK: ‘hestnut wuaaay afternoon. Keeley Tw ENTY. FIRST , 907 S.—Nice Some rae aa PIG KoONS For sale. ; pouters. } ming "Carriers, 8 Broadway : selling 1535 | Sens p-A..} “leaving ona meet Ine haodwomely’ beat of roannas,iectannnee Sa 14 Words or Loss 10 Cents. PINE & oT a0 iene” modern twaidence, #50; hell, water, gas: "2d Bows : p+ nse yt nad tne amas By " pecettate for ( 10 d tomnne For sale, _pem ws, stati nery, c cigar N. Broadw aie nova ent Dispatch, Scope colored: tamaly. large 6-room house to as Daeg naber ne nny day. A. 4. Gulder, “ TW NTY. ris 3 . x ; : ~ | ’ aa, e-room Gat; | - ey 4 ee OE RAAFOIO LDA iteeiee ae Ce cy: “involte ‘$885 it” pas fo | re co : rt laundry, i $100 a 136° wsible « WALNUT NT. Rgi7 1455 lass; water... 2 > | CY Sn PP SSSSSS 32, Post-Dispaten Te ee oe Dispatet NINTH 87, S007 N. Colored people, # rosa si; nett: ata POPLAR ST., 1414 Figlt rooms, newly painted and bapered _ Keeley & 1143 Chestnut et PRAIRIE ay. (horth of Fair Gromn 4s) — Nice, separate dwelttugs > rooms, with Jarge lot. lot. RESIDENCE —For pe nt, conven? “at residence: rea. (endition ; 7 ots RH cel. Chic ay., LEATHER — Por ene; sol Mertning: @sog Potods ¢ t EMPIRE Stea Cc ae pound, Will gel) oo fg 1000 NN. taken wp, clea ned, trade over roalway be ogii2t Leas ave MERC H. ANDISE—Pow wa *. Splendid a stock general ; live toon he best county Southeast ) * 37 Wheat and crops beta tee ion to. ai ' : as “#uu |} — ‘ fanndry ; front my ad rea ards ; DENTISTs. CIGAR STORE For Rale Cigar, Con far Pine ‘ TP. WE ST RELLE ie 12233 2d floor: « rooms: it 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. Stationery, HOIONS; fnrote.n SMH: wes) for $0: : or; hy sane loeation Ove years lo * @ and cold water. bath, Black we Ider. ety P p : Ww rent Ad. © 61, _ Holbrook Realty Co., at - HARTMANN, fe OUst, ¢Xamination free; #4) et Pispatch Pose cay * onechaiz| .2? Mlings, Soc: goig lings $1; gold crowne Ter mic 2. WHITTIER 9 R ST. ‘14204 4 roome and bath; one-balf | $4: aes, {tect teeth), © $7; first- 9 “ a " 7 , ne S br ile. be ‘aa 2 ; Pe re iat oi th - G “ 3 oe fe >

Page 24

aJ HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 11, 1901 MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. HORSES AND VEHICLES. PERSONAL. MUSICAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. y 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. an 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents. 14 Words or Lees, 29 Cente. 14 Words Lees Cents. ALL kinds furniture, pianos, carpets, contents of Sewing Machines. BAGS WANTPD—190.000 second-hand bags; cepted advertisements unter personal are ac = ~~ houses, fats. stores ought; ulehest price pald B ay highest price. Ring up Sidney, 154 a For Sale. pied subject to revision o: rejection and return} MUSIC BOXES—For sale, 14 olympia m: Y sotieite _ Wolf, 2045 Park av. hone c 405: M it inwo M rm : g tt tal ne UP Bey, 1 M, ap our enitisadie ts of amount paid. and stands placed in beet dri “a re, aes | MATRIMONY—Gentiema —=— " va om ew = I TIAVE mi ved from 1420 Franklin to 2828 Frark- in Rg0G we call. » ee | HORSES or sale cheap, good work horse; eel! PRRSON ND earn $15 to 875 a month: oaly, sttestien’ se ject, iatrimony. Ad 80; BUFFET WANTE D—Fine gold en oak buffet oF in av., thé stand of August Voss, but secant. 00KS WANTED—To ‘buy, secondhand books, in Sunday. 17090 S. 7th at. pers ' RSON AL Dora Wilsoh: If im the city, call quired collect money weekly; exceilent oppor- | — — — fa _—_ ‘Post: Cupatm, arge sideboard: late Style only fr; must be bargaln. ly een! John Moore of the Singer Mfg good order. 920 ff Broadw ay. a — . a Mrs. H - On Olive st. ee ee for lady ng . “men af side line; sac MATRI MONY—Prett girl, 19, wealthy, 4261 Morgan st. Py satay aa Bie Mating sets celebrated | Whee i e GOUNTER WANTED CCounter 12 to 1 fect loan a entoner AND BUGGY—or sale, 2 horses and 1/ peRsoNal Jest sétapents teen ten sarees FS mews bearer + or. owner must leave city correspondents; object, matrimony. PF. D., 2: isn “or f r new Oo 4 * i ; - - ( ’ ru r Lie . fi »} ; e. S02 - E © ied, mve Very Tan onime?r ‘gar APis ‘fy ¥ c ‘ ; 7 seg of mite and ff ts be yn gt full vai wi n Pani ~_ oe — vine shar eal auitable for june iietoe Shen nikon on. ee leap; willl sell separate 1302 Ar informaiion for you: a i a Bo ? = au ne a », Toom 411 Commercial Liv, Canastota, “we 3 ones & CH Rn iMive «¢ > ae / : ae * ~ Sec RS EE weg ey y ! = tance work- ' is { 4 » fy rT ‘ity. I defy competition in an ) x - ; rn gig Be Te ee ne ane mes P E h SON, ne wirle - yey me Tr £14 moe : MATII MON} — Wanted, the FEATHERS WANTED. ee das 4 of the sewing machine business. I blob ee .: bw ANTED— Roller top. de sk. pot less than) HORSE—For sale, 1 good delivery horse; also, better: — amar eovts B fairly; join regrets; hope | St SIC—Have you heard “like the Violet ‘Is My| {>a girl or widow, Receenie "eae of 5s W A) T y -] ay the very best e. 4 inches lon Ad. D 82, Post-Dis ct t ; s recoverct f ; , 2b By - ae M Sneclman, 5% Olly pe ye ae! - pri sore ie as narts—needles, belts and every- &. .) spatcn top SD ring w agon, a a bargain. _ 8322 Franklin. soon ending ne red: am lonesome ; hope ful; Lave, : by Mines ee Lillian Ke rri’? ‘Irat edi. lache ior, aged 40: hes steady position in ; se : send postal. 1 r and | ; 2 ‘ = prannpindemeans t_ ding. Ma, tion of MN) coples already sald Sener vis hing pertainin business. You can get F 1ELD GLASS: WANTED—F or cash: Goerz- ‘Tried - HO SE—G ors 816 ‘ . x a . en se ‘ FB mentary 2 O Th rene med auswer; oliject, ma FEATHERS—!I Headquarters: hichest price: fall | ma : tor Sc 1 7m any part of the cLLy if er Binoc ular. Ad. ft 179, Post Dispate h. Ons — > ail horse ft r sale cheap. £158 M rean i PERSON AlL-—Walter Howard awe in port ant in. trait « f Mis Poe 1 aslorua the title page; mailed c ii, fost Dixpace bh. jee . trimony,. Ad, weight. Globe Pillow Mfc. Co.. 2021 8 B why. want sewing machine or any part thereof So —- : sinttiinlainieniainn — —- +--+ -- --- : - formation. \ ere can I 1 : ‘ = , 0 : “Ad D Os aT ~~ aga oe — ae er, O12! M \’ : ast nce eae in il on me: satisfaction enaranteed or money re- FOR EXCHANG E~Cottage organ, coffee arn, car-| HORSE AND WAGON—For sale, horse and 1 large Post Dispate! | : fe , ATRIMONY. see, oe omen co of fy Telephone D 18332 enters chest and todis; also, 2 vacant jote in express wagon RH12 Olive et ) ng *| MUSICAL.-Violin tang oY young “oe jee ena ee: Tene oe PERSONAT, lia, how could you? ‘ome me.) se Ad. Fe 134. Poat "Tr yhes hy mag Men, lemeo ns, |; sect, Matrimony. Ad. D 170, Post- -Dispatch. FRATHERS WANTE D Will Pav She per “pound; funded i | rent machine. _ sand postal. 8. Batavia, 116 N. Sth st. | ¢ink Agents wanted. Frank Ham, 2523 yo inibal, Mo.; make offer. Prof. W. R. Chisbam, = Py sh Rida 8 OS ROD J) ko rr n a =) Cass av. ORSE--For sale work hor 3h O17 leve you, t a TD FURNITY RE w aed im D ae wee. S Sreee- Lar re a ee ee me = im ae ee gt Ss. Jelidtees. a a ee ns . " ~~ | MUSICAL —Mandolit - of MATRIMONY Yor — widow “tweula ano to ie P and wav-hstanis, 2 rugs, 1 dining room ACH “sa me 29 tee ene i . oe WURNITS RE WANTED Wiil pray cash for furn! ace fem £6 @ t buy until rou ad wk: "4 ———— Ty neh st. Se yd ' ci 2 ee —! MUSK ' ‘al. plane een : | MATH IMONY--Young physician with no bed bab- ture of 38 or 4 room flat: must be cheap; state sy igo pg A an a id on small weekly MIRRO R WANTED Large plate | glass “mirror, 5 | --—— ——-_—-~ - on pmncmmnmannammmenne | I RECKLES AND B i I MIS] {ES of all kinds Ai | r rofes one Sa a. by | -- * and, unquestionable bastness abtitty desires price, particulars. A@. E50, Post-Dispatch. | 0)" st” Senne naghines rented snd re- | _ et Wide, 8 fect high. 1040 N. Vandeventer. HORSES—Yor sale, 8 hovece for Getivers end gun- | ov removed with Mme. Boline Beaniers PX | Mae etems or peeme hom: wis Bt West] [he heauaintance of a sensible, true and at- ‘ | vir arts for all Lines ; ‘© OPFICE ag eral purpxees; 2 pligs, $10 each: gardener wag agura Spray. Tor sz al Grar eader or 3027 La-| an o, BD | acUive young lady of means FURNITU RE Ww ANTED—AI!l kinds furniture, car paired, parts ,f0F 2 eee a J. W Met lure, | OFFICE R LHL ING WwW AN’ T I D 24. foot raliing for on: sual sell at th rice 2°46 Palm st., 5 clede le Gtand-Lew: * $7. one 1 ~ + ar and mutnal happiness. RB gblect. ms trimony gots and feathers wante vd. 8. L. as sky. l2i3 Mor: sao | le . ik en > samen 7 ue lephone B O10. © real esti ite offi: = autom ithe cate; onk pre- blocks north of SY hi av ' ' "e ” = a se a ' . bas > . ondas pote oat os f will “—Furniture, highest price | a eciee resei cnn eeneeen an seed ee gen epringg Wagon, 221 Geyer av KR } | j OQORUANS 4ine tg tien $75; Kimball for £40: ¢ aa Srous, weet diapo eles Om; will devote life to pald for household goods. J. W. Darling. 2s20/_ '*'h”’ * ___. | PICTURE M ACHINE WANTFD—A moving pleture _ : . ahiceghiiiediiniiatiniatin cumiideaitii y meatie now, 0784 tek Sl pivene Le oel _ one husband. Mise Marie ioee Wetteeen ~ ntl | SEWING “8 | Singer machine; machine, George Vessels, 110 N, Broadway. HORSH-For sale, $100 Duys good, large horse for! . ma reguiar pra ing phi KIESELHORS1 r ANo 77 - a ——— , . ~~ _———- i . 4 . ; hy ace wees 8 OCOD ) - ps eae ae eee ‘rey or Wagon tise; years old, and aound : 7 ay - rris! treatinent nie wi ‘ 1-T een GAS RANG wm w A? ‘ T ED ves range, best make: ‘ vy; BIO; a area | >A I ayt >n. p Soni ING ! aay pte on I a ; Second ban Pearl aafe for lady also gol laundry wagon, $39 . hte 2 to! " very week wi U14 Olive of. a RIM NY. ined yous lade af a aaa 7¢ ‘yt , . * tin i? wv > (houtent 1. Tel (* V. S35 iiaaton ay od om aut Int th! ‘ ; | OF , eo i ell 4: , nas 3 good organ: taken 00. Toronta ows I « to kind hasband. Rox HIGHEST a a 3¢7 ge pUratT Ure . neces ' ‘ ts > eT ie STORE F Fracky U RES W AN I ED A net of first ‘ Ines HORSE | or hALe workhorse: life pounds; cheap, fia moines. } ‘ emu ioe ' nd fey . for stemie (o ; G1v liwe at i er I lane es ve ATI ak sae A Pegg Xe Bensinger, 756 Walton av.: send postal. | pers, | _ Xtures for cigar siore Ad. D 193, Post-Dis SIATA Rutger st my private sealed information and oklet. BO ANIZE! m rode “iow, 30, wishes to meet gentle- on ; 4 th | : ve ; Ps ” ‘ i | . ‘Ss : ' ¢ ; . 1 ce 7 " tetas crptneareatatets > Take | \ O ‘ys A0nKR W ANTEI> (irway ~— . * ciara | ia river | matrimonr r HOUSEHOLD Coops WAN Ee D-—ontente of 83—~ . "5 . . ' oe = , hie érop-hea ad W oe onds. AA Fran cash for ee silver and dia- HORSES lor sale matched team light Arivere RAIS CHRD), | ‘ order In everw tow . tr Mh . we ' oo i Pres : M ATRIN —— ‘ A : 191, P.- LD. . ; £ te i | > ger IT r 2 y ~~? . 10 ; O48] . Ss. : s 2° i 21) . - » 4) . . . ‘* > . ’ ‘ ’ . ; Pha emer ri . pee? i / Co armel or “> _——- + _ foome, for cash: state pri: Ad. D 107 . 3 Dit, Post Dis oe place if price su ! A r > atubees ehacess. tike- | K - Pp A | N Go will tride for good delivery horse 4048 Delmar. DANCING. vite inspection and sollelt ‘ r patronage M A T RIMONY A we entie mal , f , ‘a roo” XN tr) " 9 a , J nan of refinement - eeereggrapenaguuanayt age meeenenen a Qaim « as r hat = VN . 1 ay a Pe Hons! (j00d combination saddle and buggy horse. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents, NIESEL MORST 1 isos bree . to- nl recentiy from the Rast. finemen weil HOUSEMOL nD CO! I ms w ‘ N T i r. 2g wd bedroom | ipenenenntee . o ? , i h: m ist ) reasou- pesca tee 4 neloes and ext nd cre dit w here ds | 4 Loi. al OxKI¢ zing ATI¢ laeguering at reasouable ‘ d 77 (; Miss Hardy a dancing clashes Ww Té - I IA NOS tuned: best workmensebip gua ranteed “ry one » al Stand ing: give correc t aidress; able. Ad. FE 178, Vost Dispatch. einai etn olga 2 » gewt | prices, Degge & Musick, 7!7-71) Market st. . ; ~ : open Monday evening, Sept. 2. O11 N. 4 an: $1 75. at Crawford's. 6th and Wasaingeto Cuject thatrimony, Ad Be & J* et. Dt . gene " a ’ os ne . Birea WU artic’ wanting high-grade sewing ma- Or“ AAI AAS OS YO Hors Cheap, fine sorrel buggy horse, 16 hands deventer ay —_ -- - i - ‘ BSHiIngtO8 BV = pcre . epinsieal tate spatch. hest price for urniture eathers, | ehir ; Post-Dis atch. FN NaN a a a i a ae r} . , : . av Pe. , P Tres wet ioamieiins = | npn aes ‘ " . _—-— PAY th: high : } for furnit . feat , | hah ilt S. Va at _———_——— — - --- ~ | PIANO, ETE lor sale or exchange, pianos, zithe Y fiddle aged widow ‘would like to stoves and househo!d goods: see me before selling; | - : it sa - ——moeeese | DANCING—Miss Harniy will give atrict! mAgate and a Washbur i , , : . | heel Working na f . SITTIN N ‘ Si re o . SINS © Stricts, 1va ' ’ burn mandolin, f m pri “ nh Of Same age bjeect 2 send postal. Bensinger, 127 Washington av. vg tangy He + $8 un, fice oe e 2a hand Singers HORSES AND VEHICLES. HOSE -One buggy horse, 4053 Morgan st. lesson it any time (ail Lo ) Carpenter place, press #28 Buchanan st —_ oe ng | Ony . Ad. B 69, Post Dispatch: object, matri - Pe e hy ~— " ‘ blowk east of v andeventer and Morgan nthe l wart _~e 1 sy 9 ’ LLephk Sie “or . ° orae ore . one é rt ‘ wan. ~~ 3 — euesienia Vv at . pn rats cmeemnasiins £ 0 Cents, or sale, good horse; thorough familly or | PIANO WANT ED—For cash. « Ste nwa; , square | elgg VWoNy , A gentleman of pr ofeasio: m wistes ital, > & oa WANTFD—A gas 1 mae: 4-hole: hot water ties $5 up, Whee é lsons $3.50 up; new drop | 14 Words or Leas, OO iN, - : . eepend wi h a lady of means ; obfect mat- $25. cago, Hil ttac oo. 1 st... New York “(i1ty. attachment. 4561 Morgan st. heads $15 un: cash or time; ng Soe gr te NO ON business horse. Call 2002 Morgan GRAHAME'S w altz method, copyrighted, t: arhes | pianos; no dealers need apawe Ad. c PD aon o ning Ne ork Se wing Machine ise 210 W : : ; ee ee on Ii ectiy ap ( f ) ” 7 sence . ins 2 : sd : 7, si : rimony Ad ‘ % 4 > RUG WANTED—Second-hand rug, ‘8x10 feet; “must Franklin Av kK Inlocb D O73, warms. HORSE aonoa, “oy family horse; dark bay: peach _ eet hd ae '. awe hath "1500 PIANO-—$25 buys a nice piano: cost $300; stool Mu = 3 screened hed be cheap. Ad. D 176, Post Dispat oh. sig : NO ON LOCO good condition; ady or ehild can drive. 18u0 0) » -~-erewoetninstenssantuieiiemendinnieeeiee HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. BABY CARRIAGES—For sale at a bargain. 10389 ewe dl at able i tng Scat cue’ whos ial ne se _ _..| Saturday evening, Aug. 31; lessons every Monday |_ S#4ttinger Plano and Music Co., 912 Olive st. - chee aiiectin Pag aged gentleman 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. hte orm grange _ Ad. D 13 ge Ag Poe I : t , HORSF Kor pry good. speedy rond horse and] . and Friday evening. PT ANOUK Ase — - . ——— pear a en “Ad. rT b 108." 7 acynaintance; object ‘ aes Fs Snaeee. m ' . a a t 4 nou: : harness: good as new: all complete; TRI Mi P’Ss aa ope 4 4 — a Se anne oe 4 ia v Bale ’ pest nake man ot: iny piano, - : ps : : vet Dispate b. “ ee Py : wert ' ey ali tani 4 » " * . parties every Thursday evening: . very cheap. 3000 Easton av a he . , ' = Furniture. HOU SE HOL, D GOoODS—For sale, compiete house- | > P v AN ri} D- Good storm bucgy, cheap: stable 12th and Palm; cail bet. vate lessons all hours: electric fara ete - ai@ be MATRIMONY A b usiness man with means war id consisting of two rooms and kitchen; horse and harness, inplete;: must be tn firsi- : - Sunday N. Gr T re , _ PIANO-—For sale. upright pi Qauee onl ae to meet a lady with —= for newly be arried con-| class order ) 1“) > . Dianate! . i= — ——---—— - —-- : 7wene; Shee ¢ Hall for rent for all sel f ae eaten, CEN’ PINRO. ReREy BS cot: Jec tim y te ee Ge } ; pela ohmaedatunsthesicee ee ee HORSES AND MULES—For gale, 2 horses and 2] CC® ORS: Spe ‘al ra e+ to dancing e'nba ec 1D; Washing machine, 1220 N, Vandevente: ina ttime my. Ad. F 16, Post- - Dispatch. tN ' Lost new: sults ple BHPDROOM eet $2. sidabourd $3, dresser $1 *o'ding le or arty, golng housekeeping Call at 1017 | - ; ee a ornare bed. wardrobe, ‘beds tal les 1704 _ 11 th ‘ ‘ ' J flowt | Lit tht IS W A NTED -T’o buy, you ng team of mules. 1426 Bremen. R nr ry ON 17 Bi M. ‘ ; R EME NY Qu let young man, steadily om — seems pe REE TEND ates er ee | draft horses ; must be sound 815 All en av. ' SEE p i jk } re FOLDING BED. For sale, new oak folding bed, HOU 1SE HOLD GOODS—For sale, 3 tooms, fur- | } EE HORSE AND BUGG Y oe gale, two sented buggy » LJ j Le AS ar with large mirror. a. PS N. 24 at.. upstairs. r ahe d far } sek es ping: . ‘ $M) eas h, balance oe AND W AGON Ww AN TED - oT ie) buy. horse, ane set of harne ss; ae! | che Ap. 45) % North Mar- 3944 ta «ft pple “e finish: ; an . fort let i ’ 18! Or ae Oe : rT . . , on reve’ #t., te isnt “1 i wed an¢ eaay payments. 717 N. Jefferson av. secondhand laundry wagon; easy terms; respons!- et, + wf la ai 7 , - con Se pore — — ble Party. Phenix St: ah le. TOS ‘Morgan “a _— sis GM cali ‘ Se eee ate — — pt leet 4 cept = Moursday even- gas stove, 6-hole Quick Meal coal range, et HOUVSRHOLD GOODS For cale. an antique ‘bed- satoeveaneianien : | HORSK-For sale, bay del ivery or bugey mare: 7 c. ye a: 2dmission, Wc a couple; If you wish 44°0 West Belle. room set: reasonable; call 210 3. Leffl: igwell ay. HORSE Ww ANT "ED i‘ cob horse, 15 to "16 hands vears old, sound, good traveler, 15% hands high; to at nd the finest aca lemy in the United States, ‘ a Sunday het ween 10 Sad 5 high: bay pre fe trred: about 6 years oid: must $40, Vu17 ‘N 14th st.. rear where tere iS nO «7 loon connected, where vou willl FURNITU RE—Furniture of | h 1 3. room “fia t: no deal- rAser an ; 3 “ae — be gentle; state price and where to be seen. Ad. | mer ot Ne Np a aeRO aR ; meet With respectable people and learn from the ers. PRL3 Missour! av., upstairs. HOVSEHOLD GOODS—Ffor sale, contents of five E 93. Post Dispateh HORSE -~For sale, a good delivery horse, 83440 la- best dancer and snetractor In the city, call on us RN TURE- le. H Comf > rooms; fine furniture: delightful flat; low rent;/ = . , 4 cee. in tenes a. ee stable 3434 Laicas. for we lead them all: special low rates to all en- | FUR i SITU 2%—For sale. ome om ort range, gas choice lecality: 1k aving city must sell. Ad. C| HORSE acing WAGON WANTED -To buy a horse - ee : — -——- -_-- terin iz our Clasees « pening ee se ht: this elegant new ip . —) AlItTy, iD iy» nob wre 1418 Washinet: HURSE.—Por aale. A good, big & strong horse: good hall ean he " ' rene Ty =~ er MATRI MON Yo g | — ~— raanlogton av. appearances and sound: perfect! rentle: child ‘ eer be Tented for balls, parties. weddings, | $115 buys an excellent fn'l-size upright eee + © uns ady would like to mect appearan: a Mi, =f 7 2 etc.; would rent to ladies for a ternoon classes. } 3 10, . fine condition; great bargain, H. Els Ad. Ro} .4 — a man; object matrimony, eva, 4, “rst. riepatch. range, bedrwom suit. iron bed, refrigerator, car > ‘i . - , gasoline 62, Post-Dispatch. AD Aicann BREE ONG t CA d re° itab! r } ] 248 ” of - rin suitable for family use. Call 3645 Pung Pup ppp ddd “he r & Son, 1029 Chouteau av. heavy i mible harness. 30532 Ne “westead ay. ne} : PRP MEO PSO RP - — — aa: i eet ane a Caine PLANT: [T—Comnete , A ONY--Cultured, amiable, refined, healthy : ‘ompetent pianist will exchange lessons gentleman, having lovely country home, wishee pets, chairs, dishes. ‘!aundry stove, sol m ~ RII PO at | bee 2812 Faston av. PPP PPLE LLLP LLL PES SEAL LA. | WAG ON Ww AN TED—Two-horse coal wagon; eset : : tapi ‘ Finney av OLOLLOBOPPD DDD OD DDD III FD AARAAFAAAN range, baby ¥URNITU IRE- For sale, bargain, licht oak bed- Ww - room suit and cook stove. 4024 Fvans av. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Ww AGON Ww ANTE D- 2 -horse coal wagon; will eras le HORSES—For sale, two large Montana horsas, MAGNETIC HEALING e. r > —_———_— 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 2-horse furniture wagon or pay cash b14 maaan, cheap OMAS Ore gon av. ° — ewing. _ Ad. D 68, Post Dispate hb. handsome, domestic, home-ioving lady of Ik FURNITURF—Contents of two-room flat for house. | . 14 Words or Less, 80 Cents. attalaments aad wolaen al on . * keeping; $20. 2032 Lucas ay. A DIVOR secured promptly by reliable attuor- | > HORSE For sale, 1400 pound horse: good puller; | | Sr eee sr Po HOSEA ESS a | revs; a fu ne « Delivery and Roa agons, | woRK “5 | : IST ¥ “wecaliet apt ‘peuaaninay oak Wie saan hot water attachments; costae > order; party | DIVORCE, DAMAGE suits, etr.; advice free; easy | ‘an build you anything !n the vehicle jEes mairimo ny. Ad F, 43, Post-Dispate FURNITURE, ETO.—I For s sale, furniture, carpets, =) | | | v. fiat 4. ¢ e 509 Pp leaving city. 2901 Lucas fi OE ME deus 8 and payments. 522 Pine at., room 6. guaranteed one year. Deeds & Manley, 508 N., HORSE wat — ~~ ¥ URNITURE- sale, parlor gult, “bedroom set, | DIVORCES obtained promptly “quietly; moderate | Main st., between Washington av. and Vv ine st aie. Lost. compensation expected. _Ad. ir 56, Post-Dispatch. carpets, folding bed; removal. 9th and Lafay-| charge *) collections made: dam: ige cases handle .;GY_F sh Par ae top busry a8 : oo cheap. 2045 Madison st. DrANG : : ; : swer. Ad. E 36, Post- Dispateh. ette; over shoe store. advice free, ('e ntr a) Law Bureau, 113 N. Sth at. ) ; é v Sale, ane, op DUEEY, ™ as né a pews ~~ as a * ap Mg . see PR ee ee ett iA NO—ror — eon MATRIMONY College ee good lookin * E 74, Post - Dis tch z - f PrmPrat ‘ >Out- Ss cheap. Ad. : rr aisninns or ise = a = a ne 35. Nelson’s stable, Jefferson and Olive.; ask rubber-tired runabout, one rubber-tired storm | for Kirk oh 9111 N. 9 tion. The finder will be liberally rewarded “ irand av. ull desecri on} FURNITURE—Have your old furniture enameled; CASH REGISTER For gale. National cash reg- buggy and harness; fell separate. 2 3 bringing the money to awe Associated Press office, want a wife; must have $500; t etail adder; cost $200; cheap! aor-- , ; Se eee ca ae a ee . 5 ae ey , : BU GG Y- For eale, top. buggy in good order; $10 | LOCUS fOB IL F comobile’’ for gale; used 2 205 { ‘ominercial bld ” or. O ’ ' ta ‘ uteau av ; montane; peneneness perfect order; leaving city. GI ASSES _ ha bot. dive and 6th sts. PUPILS W ANTEL—Thorongh and ee ae interest; letter. refs exchanged if so stated. Ad, 4. ay ae ee your own house. Ad. D 20, Post Dispatch ' for cash Hi t3] St. Louis, | “Lo “a cj onlay ~~ ge ny pralant bedroom pet. ale | o e N’ rv RY “Pp L, ANT- For sale, cheap, one of the | BI GG Y Top “7 aay ce ndition; rem ae . C. Herndon, 5°82 Clemens ay. coma Lost, gold rimmed “glasses in “Aloe's 8 Call 3686 Finney av. ne a ae _ 144, Post Dispatch. “ pieces, $300, will se or $50. Call Sunday at fine centur lants in §S Louls; about 16 | ’ ‘ ueey, a con . ey 8h eee ——————— case; South 5 Auis; return to Bremer, 10 BO escent Pingtinit: Eros - 4468 Evans av. y' ars old. 738 Ge vee cad . 2 - ool nema rd a eman;: very gentle an ee driver 1 As Ceres oonente —_———_—_— eae j ete: i c ; 7 FURNITURE—For sale, extension table aud six Cou VTP RS re TO .—For sale, counters, shelving, | BUG aa Y AND HOR ee ee eee ee yng Oe Whittier st. GLASSES. Pe st gold ore case. bad : her : ; terms | reasonable. 1330 Hi kory st. Erie, 193 W ashington st., Chicago, Hl. chairs. Call 4472 Morgan st. awning: cheai: also 2-h. engine; don’t need | © r(r : & fORSI—For sale, high-class buggy van ‘ andeventer; rewar 3657 SOHOL ane WAN ~— oo " -—-~ - oe BURN ; : them. 1800 Franklin av. Dp we id horse $800 Pine Bf. M ARE- For sale, fast bay trotting mare; sound | Cook av. nt ne Shee Sean a lars to take muste — MA Sa IMONY- bd rofesstonal ntleman, wealthr, NITU RFE—For sale. furniture, hard coal] heat- Sl Bw | —-- ne and stylish; call Sunday after 2 o'clock. 152] HORSE , ’ - 4d. oo, solicita « pondence with attractive, refined, er, Majestic range, etc. 8751 Evans av. DESKS For sale. 500 roll- top desks of al! sizes FURNITURE CAR—For s sale, in 1 good order. 8934 East Grand. whi e" ast, . bay h horse, 4 years, 1514 hands, 4 panesiinn Fairfax av. ae se + tlt Benne a 45024 Easton av. SEF the reliable Bush & Gerts pianos before buy- — partion — ae D 128, Fost-Dispates. | ing; $100 saved in buying from Kleekamp Bros.| MATRIMONY-A business man, 83 years old, latest shades and decorated to suit; done at ister: total and kes it. SsY¥OS Ch —_-— o- -— __ Post-Dispatch. educated lady with means; object, matrimony; (ae arenes nd brand new that we bought in a jub lot, and FU RNITURE—For eale, furniture, all nearly new; “a 4 é : stn! $$ M. \RE- One bay mare, 15 hands, gentle and sound, — vass bedstead; Radiant Home baseburner; 717. 719 on * clin. av. second-hand prices. ihn s, HARNE SS—For sale, 1 set or second-hand double speedy and stylish; cheap. Can be seen at 118 HORSE $50 rewanl, no questions asked, for in- Piano Oo., 2824 R 1} wardrobe: ice chest, ete. Call Sunday. Ee ater , ankll GRO eT a and 1 set ngle harness. 12204 Chouteau ay. Will av., 2 biocks south of Klausman’ s Bre wery. ond eaen ae be return of gu bay horse wseer! GV. from California, aa its in city, — like % Easton av. DIRECTORIES—For sale. St. Louis directories, : meet ———_- -——— -— -—- D gardener’s wacon; extra w de; name of STEINW A . ‘ meet or corregpond with an intelligent, wel!- - - Lite 1RSO to 1800; postage stamp Geaeataie. | HARNESS—Some old single wagon barness cheap. MARE—For sale, standard- bred drivi ng mare; maker, T. J. Kluegel. J. Stocke, 42 Union Mar- cost WAY piano, this week, | $16 3 bly bargain; eineated lady, not over his age; object, matri- FURNITURE—For sale, 500 cane seat chairs and irrceck O11 Pine et . : |} 619 Elm st. lady can drive. Ad. 89. Post-Dispatch. __ ket. BEYER & SON, Seve nteenth and Locust st mony. Ad. E 66, Post-Dispatch. rockers, from 25c up; 55 misfit Brussele and in- | — — ehinaniptacnetyasenntspeniaashsibasitinineaiiia 2 DAR ines Gecee teees & vente aa eek tel SA io ecn oe - 4. cits YIN—Lost. dragon watch p! id. ith een mint aoe nr MATRIMONY--Lawyer, 80 years old, , , graip carpets; also room #ize rugs; must be sold) DRHSS—Black spangled silk dress; fit 84 Ip. 386) ound brown horse, 6 years ol an |MARE--For sale, roan mare; gentle, sound, city a ge. hone a: g0 set with| TEACHER WANTED—First- - | SS ERI: awyer, 80 years old, good practice, cheap’ to pay storage charges. Central Market bust, 44-in lees p tae $08: aries oF 6COad. E 2 o7. hands high. 421 S. Jefferson ay. | broke; good for surrey or drummer; brass-mounted pearis and ruby, in shopping district or on Olive sic with A No. 1] First-class professor of ma- desires to meet refined young lady; ry age | mat __ Furniture Co., 2725 Frank!in. ost-Dispateh y aan Mae oats Bek alte Ot “ari driving mares; harness, one-horse furniture wagon; must sel reward. Friday a. m. Return to 3898 Delmar; children plano and violin; apply by letter only imony; please give particulars. , iS oy ait 3 » P es. = ya iy : . : > ie. ‘ ¢ n rd - be: > , ‘ o + " rtore _ rtw >’ 75 | ; “oy? } tj « ep ) s » "* ie Sy Bs sige . aaa ~ 7 on a ae ina ee aa . - : po pager : eT Ria o0 eas — ete 0 . es soc a 8 ” ny oe 3 4 A ee gar sale. one mule; cbeap. 2812 O'Fallon. ws Friday eve. Reward if returned to 386) morning 4046A Laclede ay. D 193, Post- Dispatch. HOU SEHOLD GOODS—For sale ine anehold goods, | rs, § ving, wal! cases, ice boxes: new fixtures horses. 1309 Broadway. See Sicted” ectoat et SR Se a AZO av. EE EREEErS ome | — —_ - , ' iho +0” ; Sia : —— ene v IOLIN—For sale, fine viol in, at a Da: rain; | ice MA’ rr | MONY—Elde rly unincumbered widower, 9 . ‘ o orcer. Irehat res., 1021 N. Broadway —— —$—$——$ , > a : ee oe pe home Loulstans oe C cash or time. 2011 Morgan. ‘ fo ore I Uy] la dl Bro a t I roa iway. rat fe | HOR Sk For enle, Lorse. storm buggy and har- , E DDL WE RR’ S oom "Oli rie i good peddler’ 8 STI K PIN Lost. crescent ‘stick pin, ‘marked Mer $3 My). Apply F. ( wif ton, S21 Franklin ay. ' wealt hy, ge neronus and kind hearted, offers ge \0. sss | FOR EXCHANGY—For sale or exchange for any-| ness; $90. S12 N. 16th st. _outtit; cheap. face Reh age J. Co., between 43d and Washington | [OGaqT, iessons > each, 8 eesecit salina cain 4 bap piness to kind-hearted 5+ a Mr. Mon- > WoPs—FKF: . +” hedr m hing, icycle, map of the world and miscella- | - — ——--—__—- and 3th and Flad, on Olive and Grand cars. - pon = Me y prom nent singer mo. Sedgw ick et., Onle ago, HOUSEHOLD | oo ODS ‘For | sale, 12 a stuneion a ta virgi Pg AND BUGGY—For sale. fine bugey horse: | PEDDLER OUTFIT—For eale, peddler outfit, wa- Return to 4534 Washi? ton; reward. 96 © 16¥, Post- Dispateh. : : j , 12 folding bets 1) ir mn t, nin " : ae ue wees ne ai ee Sal looker and good mover: also « pen buggy and gon, boxes and measures, good repai rt, cheap. Pm wu KN ABE 4 & Oo rR epg . M AT RIM¢ NY Ww anted, ‘by a true- hearted, honaet trees, 5 bookcases, 14 odd ar aners g : — : ? ’ lor sale, an Eagle gray hoa- ‘arn: : cheap S712 S Jefferson av. 1446 S. 2d st. ree a Will I cpa sng who found gen t’: 4 : ombre).- bargain, Klee! amp ere slight! iy bee > be a big work ae “7 31 ey old, a oe Sa , on a ak wane , hone, a bargain, with brass horn, stand and | - . el inhi. elmar Garden Friday night please ad. | . — ing girl of corresponding age, . 1 let rockers. ~batrs, c@aier table: rvon Is i records Annly + 2846 Flad av. SES AN 1D WAG NS Mor guile 4 he rgea, coal, P H AE LON For sale, very y cheap, drawn phaeton, H. Deuckhoff, 4303 Laclede ay - { r P mh nt pee ae years: blond preferred; object matrimony. Ad. B, __and linoleum. Storace 10 10, 182% Washing - ; Re toeree ee SE ie take and express ¥ Ugo! uggles and har newly painted; in good order. 3pO20 West Ohest-|- , 7m ok $11 0 | BU Ys fine Ww heelock plano, with stool and W.. boa 114, Sparta, Il. ot pag tyiemmnmas - ‘y> TOP NE or sa) . larze concert grapho- ne ~~ nal . a 627 ~ I’: } " Bagg ™ nut. UMBRELLA Lost, at Forest Park Highlands, cover. Se *bhubert & M: »xter, 202 F rankiin av. _ . | . je io . oe - Wednesday, Aug. 7, Iady’s fine bleck ribbon silk! $55 BU Ys an uprigl | MAT RIMUR 3 Educated bachelor, we RR og Bo a oo pr oll plano In good condition; pearance, would like to meet a lady with some HOUSFPITOLD G O0ODS— For sale furnished four- | : .. Gor ‘4 WwW. B: Hal —_— room flat, in center of city; $11; no dealers. I: ee ial a + a Ee WNT AN are ea iain, Seiad al phaeton: finest in the ; ; aiers. in (i) Vander URSE AND SADDLE r sale, fine saddle mare PHAETON -For sale pony P saeton, umbrella, pearl and silver handl Finde l I Van ian “ : ilver hat nder s quire 2606 Frank! D av. ; ie ‘ ne & idle and saddle. « Sj Lo is ay. “ty: nearly new; trimmed in fine light cloth; return to 2717 S. 10th st. and receive reward. , stool, scarf and pp hte Re . oO means: object, matrimony; trifers and initials HOUSEHOLI DG Go Ds ‘For , sale. range ug 7 -1G ORRY STORE—For eale gr ery store; also | —— ; ; new rubber ties; canopy top; cost when new bi KIE: JIORST PIA Olle icnored: write particulars {mn first letter; ¢o soft coal: : gas range, Ww ndow ahs Loy iiiadiene shelving and ew cheap: mee horse ag! wa- | “ORS 7 SUGGY—For sale, black horse, 6] $125; will sell for $53. 718 N. King’s high- UMBRELLA Lost, umbrella, Friday; handle en- | ~~ CN SS ive st. dential. Ad. C 44. Post Dispateh. eall Monday. hh4ad Clemens pe etait, ad ”) rt 217} She: ids mn or 205 Sherid: an av : . ! 15, hat 8S torm me 1 and harness, way graved, Allan; return to 3d floor Barr's and get $1.50 FOR best piano tuning till Sept. nih wd s - ng OS | sell Separate all ‘today O Lat: ryette av. | ehasitadn” ‘iia Seiad inch , S 7 : , on . + AL if 8S CHAIR-——Ffor sale, invalid’s chair. Call; — naar _ - —————- | PONY For gale, fine Shetland pony, 44 inches _— cosmesseestemanesnsemenantiansiiitesiderestensinntunessesatt situa PARLOR SE T- For sale, parlor, ‘tee sy good . mday, 1722 N. Grand av. | HORSES r sale, two good work horses and bgh: Ight bay; 4 years od; guaranteed sound w ATC Hi -Lost, ladies’ gold watch, between 22d] amians. refined, handsome a , —— - ; one good t ile; cheap. 2&4 Michigan ay. in every respect. 5093 Minerva av. = A git hen ity sae 14th and St. Louls av. Re- $1: oe BUYS . 3 autit , lcht rss — Vial - matrimony in view; agents ignored. Ad. SeT 7 . ate o 'NCH—For sale, smal] steam launch; car 20 | ae ~ — pune aR “apa arc returned to 1: sae St. I ud ’ i wD . eautitti uprig piano; siightliy , ) } PARLOR SET—For sale, parlor set; almost new. ns; cheap. Ad. D 156, Post-Dispat: “tag | HOR SE: RUNABOUT--For sale, steel and rubber-tired run- ae S| used bronze ralsed panels: a beauty. a wo about; 7 work borses, team “of mules, 2930 Mor- WATCH Lent, gold b unting: case watch attached _ BE YER & SON, Seventeenth and lacust als. ODA RRR ORR I III OO 0) DOLACK Biik ribbon: gol l mounted Liber ” - iberal re- | 05 WILL buy nice plano for beginner. Schu- ADOPTION. _ 4119 Cook av. Call Sunday. ; ; : ‘be rt & Mo 2H "I Kili ster, 2602 Franklin ay 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. FURNITURE, ETO. —Furniture, stoves and carpets 1 time late *t style. 1520 Franklin av. at you own price; we pay highest price for 2d- | - hand household goods. H. Brockman, 2219 [rank- lin av. i] FURNITURE —fFfor sale, 8 folding beds, 5 bedroom F ANS _For sale, 20 000 4-color lit aaa fans. a suits, 2 brass beds, 10 assorted tron and enam-| St Louls Cai dy ©o., vt } and Gratiot ats. ar. | ° ee ELEGANT Brunswick pool and bil Mas ‘d tables: sell, |-_ rent, re asonab le. ey L.. bs ywler 21 M:; arket st. — \ aS reward. 2 MA TR IMONY Mec hanical engineer of good a nitsiadiltiacntiia * oll 4553 W estubinster; for inerly with Boll- pearance . aged 25, wishes to correspond wi young lady of good vee le, 6 good work horses ‘and a good pacer; call at 1460) McPherson av ‘ oe . tabi — | I NEW and 2d-hand bllifard and pool tables; cloth | : | ’ a ar —— three ¥-foot solid oak tabli 4 ota esd i Schmidt. 326 este st. | HORSE or sale, black delivery horse in good _ ois a ward if returned to 721 Wainwright bldg. — condition. SOO144 Kossuth ay. RUNABOUT—For sale, a high-grade. nearly new megs: er - - - " rivieh r tired rina lt. uf and one pheninat ie r'1e. W ATCH Last. ladies’ £ td Watell on pin; initials Storage house {828 Ww ashing’ ou av : K > 1 diamond on case Ite ward if returned $15 WILL BU Y Rr small sine squATEe . plano; just the DO tg tO Oe thing for beginners; stool and cover. | ADOPTION Someone te adept a fine, healthy | AINS pate ‘23 Fe useful novelty, patented in Unit a ee aes a } — —ee FURNITURE RAR ; . States, Lineal: d and i‘ranee: no agents need an HOR Sic Xe oF Kj if | y ™ horse, fine cond! runabout ‘ AYyst, aiulies gol wat h An i -. , Oliv - : ; etaing ~o ds, maty buge “~~ 5 a sa" so} oe vu home b ery wil st i] He iL) ad, Os | *rankiin j sit Misty AND VW A ‘ > . i “Se, m. S, tao . ¥ Ai Ke av. a. ee sa iieadinieeaae! rin “. Re \ ard $iv if returned to De Ri ce ae ie 14 - st. PPP PPP PPP a errerer | ge ee mee S 2 mee | STANHOPE—For sale, stanhope and harness; al Lode Law ton av. . ‘| $75 BUYS a 2 fine L indeman & Sons’ pl ano}. call | —% , 16 EDUCATIONAL. mec echo refrigerators, gas stoves aud a ont lot of - misit “carpets, bookcases, rolling top desks, all{ , Te 1 oor . " ; . - , praseare { Meodas. Seganeus. Aon hew goods, will be sold at factory prices. It i} PAINTS Oil, ene, turpe ve of any ae eae | HORSES—2 horses cheap, one $12.50 and one $15. — — stn Maen ss 9 «an ' eu Cea you to call and ned ts. Dai ( a ge i : Boar 1. ow 428M Ji ta Apply Phoenix Livery Stable, OS M regan sf. ST 4 NEHOPE— EF or sale, ad. tor'’s rubhber- tired satan sh > Dillon street and récaten rewal | $45 BU y 4 full size _ Louts ag ~ i Co.’ SS ‘s Square 14 Words or L . 20 ts. iii Gaal, or credit. Bb wiatie'e : etenie ee dual medusa = pas gt ' , or ' : hone: good as new; McCall-& Haase's make. ca. - = — piano in fine condition, cash or t eaters , } . ¢) Ps } _ crear? > worse, ‘ re 4 ni ie . - y * ‘ ’ »* = : THE FRANKLIN FURNITURE Co. ATR T Ticket ter tears pee, exquieltl, | ee Seale Sores. = Enquire S5n Mael-| 9810 Lasteee oF, WATCH CHAIN—Loet, lady's go'd watch chain, | KIESELHORST PIANO CO CHEMISTRY--A gentleman, interested in the . Dod pier phe ee ete ge Ms gig! oryt | fon st. Ses E ite se Bs nin vial —— ng i) tsi. = Rp enscel Finder please return 2527 914 Ollve at. of chemistry, desires to form the a ae S s 3 . -— , iy Tdi ere N Ow re Oh cosenneneenr aarearececge a me - peeees _ ; : ' “ale cheap, cod horse. harne 39 ——! STORM buggies, grocer, baker, butcher, laundry pst bad , coin os, ard. '¢6a5 BUYS Re St ts ith staol several young gentlemen that are acere® ts ~ re EN pt | MI ; nciantiatiintenitoataenin 4 aa ae Lauis plano, wit ool and lass fof strans, scissors, Shears, celivery acon 2200 Warren sf peddler, undertaker, order and light adver- a ° ‘ t } . themistry with the object of wee S* i tater tamem, Gbee arn 1 0° te ent OOH "] pone ea eae ’ er, Ww A’ HK HAR r Lost watchcharm with Masonite "| cover. Se hubert & Moxt er, 2002 Frankiin av epson study. Ad. EB 105, Post- Dispatcb. ee eee ai is, kevs of cGVvery deseriotion HORS! all fast horse, $20: 2 sets of bug) ss - PST ' CARPETS--For sale, 10 tapestry rugs, | Ler OF. ate Al Tool “oN. Gth st., next to Hilts’. harnes nust sell, 2105 O'Fallon. minster rugs, * art tno tage a Ane my ae . — ; ed ad é ' carpet and 2 ingrain ‘ sm SAE ‘ot ale, ie fine Hall's safe: outside! HORSES r *®, nice match teat Brussel and velvet rugs at warehouse, 1001 Mot easurement 5 ft. by 6 ft. Ad. D 06, P.-D. borsts. lo hands hl h, perfect sound ar ; , — su tate rr fanmiliv or ‘business: als: gan st. —- | SAFES or sale, good second-hand tireproof szfes, harness. all today S118SA -N New =~. ee _- - —- - _ GARPETS—For sale, a eheriff’s sale atock; a {| with combination lock; cheap, © 815 Plum st 7 big lot of velvet, Brussels and 3-ply ingratr @ ; . ; TORS! AND HARNESS&—-For aale one orse and b a li and misfit carpets aud rugs th: » | SHOTGUN ale, L. ©. Smith hig b-grade shot- set of harness: price $20. S815 Allen av y t To [ t | i +” lake ry snare ¢’ t4 bought at sheriff's sale, and they will be + ery | m, so-Ge* bany Ouggy, Snare Crum. : mes : . tee’ “heap: don’t miss this penile Fibn’s, a * | letts ys ‘mar b LIORSES—For sale, span horses; for a oe also, driving delivery mare. _ Franklin ay. __- | SHOTGUN ave a 10-gange shetgupn to sell; Morgan st. hamnierless yracuse; good as new sj - RPETS—or salo, 200 misfit carpets: ru ’ Ga . : : B gee D at 2103 N. 12th st.: call evenings. HORSE—Fine black eneees 141% seneeeene ne — most uew; cheap 3341 be! nsylvania av. erunee. SSSR nost uew; cheap. i Ww ATCH lost, wateh, on Sroadway. Return to ————— a ‘ -o _—— o RSE is wagons; aiso a light track spring Stak a om nilem be ons wah = fas = al : we ets othing I8e, ast St aymais: will t ‘$12 4A Cc ASH will buy a beautiful upright plano; teg- | .. ‘ATIONAL—M te learn te! J: poetics rE : . warded 7 , a - | er | HDUCATIONAL-—Me@ “' SURREY AND. HORSES—For sale, “surrey and; _ a ; a CES ae ular $300 instrument; call and investigate; tis a guaranteed apply office Radrus Telegraps _two horses, 2300 Pestalouzi st. | WATCH CHARM—Lost, diamond locket watch} * rrpees onet PAX GO: Stool, 1218 Pine st. SURREY—For eale. fine rubber-tired eut-under charm: monogram A; rewafd Ad. lL) 14 ’, ay 914 Olive et. MWISSOT ri COLLEGE OF LAW, a are a at _——-—— — § S¢ Lonle: day and night echool; cal late a surrey. 71S N. K ng‘s highway. —_ —s _ Found. TAINS send for catalogue SURREY AND HARNBPSS—For sale, cheap, for | d/( 3 want of use od @ ‘ty mafe surt anes ee a a ei a ae i ‘AR 7 el i \ " 4 Ww ANT PD A tow more te joie Ss Inquire 1830 AL rgan st. e surrey and harness. | t~G—Found, shepherd dog. Owner call and iden SSRIS purus ete a A4. & 73, nad any werk; ql ees. tify at 1814A Papin et This week at F. s Smith, Mfr., 1012 Olive st., f, wt-D spate. oar yarG, oO or ss ‘ arp nowcases x- | ‘ i ae Ay ets e f ) . nm saa eu . ton lr wis ffne tone. 178 * house hold goods left from stor: nust be id at : oe & dase she ~ ae Reh « _— _ | TIORSES-—2 horses work double or single; price | . . é tate ¢ eee at alley : SY LPP LPI OO ~~ ty ' Two fine large size walnut opriguts, fine tone PRI\ ATP lessons “gbofthand, trpewrit'ng exclu once. Ole ro nk tin av. iis s Smo, m1 N ta st. i ae an tf S40 > "441 ‘ yuri ‘ ° > > oie. a ge > “ave teats DT ZRARRARARARARAA AA AAA AAA AAD T twat vers rite ly carved MmMauogany up geeater sivelr: expe! *t lady [en “het; com eve course, CARPET ETC r r et ie A an Moague tte yet: TY SHOWE Asi_S—VPor sale, showcases at a bargain - | — — ————= a A — gies fd gale. Tog | ry _ McCall Haawe three pedais; nt new sada 175 or $5 month; positions secure Barnes, ge ha A Saagane’ or sale. ne of “> Y tec carpe’ | have two 10-foot fine jewelers’ plate-glass show- Ss . For sale, horse rot tn * © ogee - : ate “ we, 1822 Ta wet MUSICAL One el-gant mahoga upri igh t, with all ‘{up- Washington «af ibe ' no. Sheila teaaieesoed causes. complete % ith tables. tee $25 each ' , er runabout, harness: cost 275: se! WAGON- For sale, perk Wagon: suitab le for es si. ‘ 4 » prev ements, m ando! in or prac tice pedal. ‘oe : - Stoves Ranges, Etc. rel oP Pham cote a Ingalls, see Olive =— : $36 Marion st ness. F. Scifoll, lee an. _ loth st 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. Yne beautifully carved rosewood ut pright, ) { TE - tt oe area. ~ meaicine aoe ; bourse ie ’ . Py . ? ” " +P RANGE—For sale. fine range, bard of sof coal, | sT E: REOPTICON—For sale, m0’ ing ple ture and 1 RSE. PrN ¥ or gale “horse. w agop and bar- have no place to. store ‘tt 20 Ss. Mat In st touch and nish: the Este hay sell a seagate wom . fine carved leg Grovestien - nee tent ’ -onditi mn : * 1 Mi nine ° P 24) or: a r} eter, . . ‘ i ‘ ~ ’ i : - ’ of yp» 4 ‘ a0 . -_—— | _htove bi 4 Cleme us av ca onday; @ reopticon outfit, coms lete, $125. Ad. D 16, | Some, ot 8 Sates. oe. Madison st. WAGON —For sale, one 2-horse coal wagon; cheap.| 224 most musical ever produced, and Is found ouly | ee tine carved leg Bradbury square . | ‘ er = ener ope > buans ney bareess:. $45; ox39 Lemp av. in the Estey instruments. ne tine 2 . i } RG T. P TC 4 Zz : “a* THE ESTEY eo ne fine Mi ‘tropolitan — eee “ee eeee 4 ANI » i SCHOOL EA minstuecinn “epnenenianinaestarinempestaiaa teal . 1116 Olive st. One fine Steck ®)juUare . . ' J uo i Send postal | will sell separate. 2025 Cass av. ~—_—wimees | U7 JOON One open n “spring: wagon, one new park a ; One elegant Sebomacher ‘mjuare ORGANS RANGFS— For sale, four-hole » Majestic eonl range | er ; a IRS for any old stove. Ser , * «> 7 ~ ; - HORSE—For sale, fine black family “horse, run- wagon and one ¢t.o-ho se catringe; all cheap. | FIRST-CLASS Pp ano tun! ng and repairing by pra * W ; i q ’ Trar- | and four-hole Majestic gaa range, in good o.dcr | to Morshaw 11 N. 12th a Phone ¢ , “a "719 SS > , about and harnes $124 St. Vincent av. Phoenix Live ry Stable, 70S Morgan st. tical plane maker. H. Elsner & Son, 1u2¥ Chou- | One three-stop organ _ Hotel St. Lous. ; . (still vm eon - eeecncipn ' SUNBURST ‘or sale, gold sunburst, with dia RAN GES. ETC. Vor sale, gas and coal range, onk mond. garnet and aeatte: $25; cost $65 Ad. D : a omega Sn . re ee t sat " 4 r, washsiuud, single tron be d mattress.) 177, Post-Dispatch Hi IRSES—For sale, 2 seer horses, 1 team miles. | WAGONS or sale, 2 stake wagons and | balk wand —- + nent . .% — & sets hatness, 2 avy wagons; must call grain wagon. Ad. D &. Post D.apatch, GO TO Seventeenth and Locust # sts. ” Beyer & Son, ! , nine stop. wate ° THE BERLI ITZ OCHOOL OF LANGUAGES money Other prices in proportion. “We ‘are ‘closing Mermod & Jaccard ng*, other houschold goods; no dealers. 4561 ss teteiabaetcnteampemceetteidnemeaiesamenintateinanantite n «at. rEN’ or eanle new wall tent: cheap; 14x20 Sunday. 14 Rankin. ‘Take Laclede care 3400 west. PAYA ALAA LAO aa — name a safe guarantee on a piano: . ; 5 ‘ot ; ‘ ~ ’ , ane . PEDDLE DAA OO A A hr , ; ‘ . B15 Cottage av. | ha ved every ti wg thay AND RANG ES— For sale; no | ee - a -_—_—— | HORSE For sale. 1 “draft “horse, set ‘of harness y me on account of location these gut and selling them far below cost. ao on your TALKING SKIKT- F or - pale, Chicago walking and 1 wagon. 8994 Foirfax av. AUTOMOBILE. BEYER SS SOs. _eaventoente ane | macunt ~. “a We h n ae... Aa ew plance a — a 3 ee ave «a ense «6 n from HAVE your eres tuned by ap expe ert: we emplo s200 to $1500, and eciitag. divert wl factory Trial & leon free on applicatios te are) AY ~ a SI I BRT S REEL PIS oe re ee a — Se —_ - ~e——e = | } Ger ee ee Bis 3 ay Raa cn ae te ben ne aati al 7 « Fu ___ ENTRANCE, 414 UNION TRUST BLDG. eee ee eee - oy bay your oo and ranges for one-half | WALKING ad i. oe ce you would have to pay avy viber time: rt, never before worn, tergt , Waist , B . £25 ih hoe Ghat £60 Glnees and racres. the oa 2555 Ol ve st HORSE—Btg bargain; $35 ooze. “e driving horse, 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. men with factory experie ~ = at Mitee GGA gen tak bave the best oon trem open uggy and harness; » good surrey oye, er, r _—=rRe«@O@? eae tee their work. perience only, anc guaram isn the purchaser, we save you all middiemeo's se ES be aciiies at once: we Sita caedate delivery horse, iight a aed double her-| No 2 LOCOMOBILES $455 and §450; gasoline en- or KIE profits, and can save you from $50 to site "aoe ~ NEVADA BUSINESS COLLEGE — large selection of furniture tnat wii! be sold GA 1S. f XTUR ES nese, nice 5-year-oll donkey for children, cheap;| gine from 3% to 10 bp.; automobile parts and SELHORST PIANO CO., what dealers would charge you. It will pay you e sold | ‘ lf ‘sell out 2:49 Dic keon supplies for bnilding your own ne og ag A MOS SRE SO 14 Olive st. to examine our fine assortment and low prices ced Poattion guarant Money we ee eee L irke. office Liomar bidg., St. Louls Mo end; HARP WAN ) os Don't waste yoor time and money at bign-pP logue en ngagg 49 ng 4 soudidien, waite ~ «+ h for, Italiah | enenenl or fake auction or private hoarse sales, bet al oe ries oe very chea Fihp’ *, 717 719 Franklin ar. ' samen prices, noone 4 Acme Folding Decoy | HORSE Hor sale, good tamil; y horse, sound, fine stamp for new catalogue harp; state condition and pri: 0 , Washington av. ; = ‘oo when you Want a good, reliable testrument for g Cr NGU ¢ the least money come direct VES T ND SCHOOL OF A A 5S - 2 “4 ’ mts mt teh ’ > STOVES- kor sale, laundry tove, $1 . lies: ing | Co Mf rs, 007 OU ‘ ting oe r tance hdarts trap, nearly new, fine silver : 1) uoted harness, A Pre PAPAL $85; this bDarwain today vas, Chippewe, re ar, PAPO YY ™ , to 7 CAN retail anos * ' oe “ered: a. SMIT Man n O12-ilive st. w oy et whol sale prices for a Fr. f1Ti. Manufacturer, i Ls Linmer bidg.. ph meet Sma wr eg 82; dowble ‘ron bed and springs, $5; war yp of Bg preety ww $2.50; shal rs am) ta ivr s 17 ee T) } I RPh. poten oe wrntrras a cust at ] i aan 2N]¢ ¥ . e, ro e! ’ Le er | (A) | \\ 1. i OK A ease S ale se. t “3085, Gane av s, b ‘ar GOLD AND SILVERWARE. ehort pane on Spot cash with order; general | ? oy ag noe $1, $2, $3, $4 per moth; lowest prices tn town Olive st. and best assortment. One year’s reat | SRWING MACHIN'S—For ve storage econd and ners } 2 * 4 Wheeler & Wilson — net, 1 Wheeier ee Btandard Lum Sy as ar bated HORSE—For sale, . stylish young sorrel horee, 15 yoo 2 og cn pha 7 Al otaee oe Aas ame Oe Geai. -. We per bushel | bands, $30; brass mounted harness, $20; newly | PLATING and repairing ser old “gold, silver | LOUIS SCHUBERT 7 © athrecite nt eather . : ‘ wat ¢ Olive a eeqiissOURL AND ILLINOIS COAL S17 ‘Pine st. “ and pla & Co., ay 2002 Fraakila rraatlin aj reece 5 Taoctan * ee one + ; : 2S ee eee HORSES For sale, 3 draf horses and 2 drivers.

Page 25

Pr eo eee ene Sea et ee — - er . SUNDAY MORNING—-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPA TCH —avatst 11, 1901 | 7 hae ] iy mrtg sigs IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. ords or Less, 20 Cents. 14 Words orLess, 20 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. 14 Words or Leas, 2 Cents. a i ti a a eet a es el , et ee eet eee eae ee re ee ea ee ete JOHN S. BLAKE & BRO.,|=— : GRAND 4% TQ §% 2” PER WEEK ge ne en vw of DO YOU WANT TO FREE EXCURSION = PER WEEK — charges 8004 Locust st., 10 rooms; furnace.......... 45 WILL BUY A LOT IN WILL BUY A LOT IN 4789 Cook: 8 rooms; furna: Se | eer JGHN MAGUIRE REAL PSTA . 107 Nights te A Kossuth, 5-room brick cottage. ...... 15 ¢ Buy a Small Home? You Can 8903 6573 Cudanne, @ rooint heat, Janitor, fi ON MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILROAD REAL ESTATE LOANS. mage { some 3 T AV. 14 MAPLE LA gp chy Der gulch anewer and promt cag Bf ¢ seems. furnace, fixtures... 22 SAVE MONEY “ * ‘ HATDEPL REALTY ©O., 100 N. Teh at. 4 rooms, 7 4 rooms, bat i sangne guns | $978 Finney, 4 rooms, 2d floor.......+0... 14 ¢ CHOICE LOCATION, EASY TERMS. -P C f By Examining This List. Easy ee ee a ee 5-1 er-Cent : —_erue combed . » . Wy > Oo ian ® have $1000, 2000 _ For Rent---3016- ( Lucas Ay, Terms. ; FIVE-CENT FARE. SALESMEN ON THE _ $5000, $6000, sToNN, antes, Ba Fio.000,5 Two large three-story houses: newly papered | @ Take Taylor Avenue car to ota tead and GROUND UNTIL 7:30 P. M. DAILY. VOU, $20,000, £25.000 and $59,000 te throughout; best location for boardl: x house o! 608 Athlone av., 6 TOOMS...csceees $800 Lee. Salesmen on the ground. aren Renee | = a en security; “ e “s °® on LINCOLN TRUST CO., RILEY & CO!) 1018 Coemtame at. Small hotel: rent $100 per mo nth for both. eel ven MATHEWS REAL be: STATE CO., 5730 Theodosia, 8-room frame.... 800 ae 803 Chestnut at. 41394 Greenlea pl., 5-room house 900 SATURDAY, AUGUST 17th. ST CO. MONEY TO LOAN—On ef: y and &t. Leuls couaty pies 4312 San Francisco av., 3-room seem int indie ‘ eA ETHR SEVENTH AND CHESTNUT STS. Teal estate in sums to suit at Joweest fates. , Go Out Today and Select Yeur Lot. Must LI eat i eae ; way. Martin S. a f fy dil, 4200 nen ade as. 8-room Be Sold to Close an gene t Sy _——_ WE alw are have wi ' wy ft © ge od loans lowest house .. peategoese oe arket rates; : kan 1s ee 9] CHESTNUT ST. 1818 Sabcae st., 8-room Petia as... 0 TE R Vi S 77 $5 ben AN ONTH INVEST YOUR SAVINGS. 5=-Ac re ee youn one Ne pishin it. ' 4 ee CALL FOR TICKETS AN ‘ January ayv., 4-room house AND PLAT. $25 cash and smal] monthly payments will buy a MONEY—Home ana “eastern, i ome amount. ro DWELLINGS - “ Webster Groves, $8 rooms: beautiful grounds, 355 Maffitt av., 8-room frame.... 10 LINCOLN TRUST C0. yan ate ae lot on Carter avy. or Bircher st., POU LTRY FAR MS $300 aengh up. on city property; lowest rates; ‘ , ree; Love & Son, 802 Ch ut. oO Marcus ay.; sewer and eity quick apswer ses eeee veces ewan Gi 53 Norfolk av., 4 OE cases ; * Soe one Vorfo ar rooms 7th and Chestnut Sts. Bellefon ene” ‘ound; on line of Terminal belt Toad, $5 CASH, THEN $5 PER MONTH, LOANS on North St. Loule real estate « spectalty, O645A Park av., 5 rooms; iodern....eccesss 18 06 Margaretta av., 5 rooms.... WW and Spring av. cars; $0 a foot; will double in value; get a plat from at lowest rares and In sum to suit. 17023 Lucas av., 4 rooms: modern 164 : £6 M ° e me eR 9.2 2 0 e pt agnolla av., 3 TOOTS. cccccee \ 7 1 beaut ful, ict ‘ t nd the fine st pla "e ) ‘ 2 Bc, Ir Dw - = > picturesque spot a . me thee pt S wx, pe a Soe ae me ee ce | i 8948 Lucky st. 3 POOME. . ob és bees ' ' , | 7 *) ' ” ar Q } : 8513 Cozens BV., 3 rooms. eeeeeeeeee 2 N : ‘ , b n tr et ar. ; nished:; buff brick front houses, one block of Lin- 4010 Hlereford st., 4 POO: us csené ne Mo. Pac. R. R., 8 minutes to Suburban stre . _ Ben ist bide... corner Ninth and Pine ete. ee W. J. Biggs, Kirkwi vod, or care Post Dispatet h. ell bl.; polished oak floors and quartered ork! g-04T0 Salle et. Broome da IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALB.| IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. _ WORLD'S FAIR. BARGAINS. Son Per asin a chakee BEcdeak: ORGS: ee and pianos, without j For sale, a choice 50-foo esklence lo removal. | 72 aston av nish; contain porcelain bath, large steel furnaces, | § : nickel-plated plumbing, seriant’s totlet; will deco . 5710 Theodosia av., 4 rooms....... 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 14 Words 5 orLese, 20 Cents. ro S$ A1_.B~4 Columbia pl., East St. Louts, 1, convenient to 2 , . , ; “ ‘ Acres on King’s bighwa ~~ . rate to suit tenant; open Sunday. ™ 4587 St. F ~~ - ~ M J. rs “vp ate ¢ ide fre the east end — " " - " . is 587 St. Ferdinand st., 3 rooms.... ym on U car line; only 10 minutes ride from the easi u iz Y A ICE CO 5 ' neon av of Fada bridge: all etreet Improvements made, ( Jl 1 r bs “IN N - VROOMAN & CO., ‘8 NT : conn “ 9 ) 8 acres near Tower ( ve Park, and rb LOCUST ST 12 roomea: conve venlenc ‘e o; ve 23 we SMALL H 0) Vi ES o acres near ‘ aylor with wate, gas, ami sewer at cu line; Ww J! Money withont security to ea: ne a men ; : . ' sno : ; 4418 Swan av., 4 rooms ' This is choice property an: 1 rine for ahd} vision. eel! for $1‘ ; Pr ‘r foot if sold at once. Ad. D 197, women: ensy payments: approved NS , accounts received for collection. 1410 0 Unies front portico; newly painted. see eeeeereres ; TIS I ; _ Post- Dis tc _TI MBC MAN. BOLAND, «& Co.. 1127 Market st : pa bu: ding. Lafayette av., 10 rooms: detached.... 8 | 4207 Warne av., 4 TFOOMS ..ccccccess ents. 4 ee Sewis pesntes. > BO | 16 W } COSY HOMES 6 | F T t (| Fi | A ' pene atidinel side oat ER Hol ‘SES For sale: great bargain: 3 new houses, Miesi«s! ppl Ay., g roome * bath 4) ( | £166 warne av., 4 TOOMS..ccesctocs | Pa S a e al inancia sen S OLIVE ST 7 toon $8 nol "pecention hall: S200 each: $100 LOANS Neve ‘thated on ‘furnitere, pianos or any per- selleglade av., 4-room Bagger water fn mm 6.2600 Whittier st., 4 rooms......... 14 SURE BARGAINS EASY. TERMS Gown and O20 per month; (ame Ruswnes 6 — reer at & per cent per annum; oc coe ; ;, eel |B] 4344 Cottage av., 5 rooms.......... 14% ) , 1025 CHESTNUT Sie East of Sarah, 25, 50 or 75 feet, south a lock west se eo in ed er ag _ ential. Notary Publite, 906 Chestnat st. 107.50 ver foo A. NOI Maplewood, cluding wat 12 _ “ - _ _ " ; 65629 Theodosia av., 5 rooms...... $750—4115-23-25-33-37-48-47 Penrose st., 7 frame WE DEVOTE : Be a ieee Sd pe linc eter Aa OAC AE JOHN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE Co. SOE an ake Gaan peae Money For Salaried Peo | F, JOHN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE CO. a; 5743 North Mark t., 5 » cottages of 3 and 4 rooms each, with city water , | od »|M 5743 Nort Market st., 5 rooms... 1 and sewer and 25-foot lots and will make neces- Personal Attention |- 107 N. _Sth at. houee on the corner: lot 100x140; fine shade and We furnish ron tinoney quickly and con henry, or he at Due acl: Gee cde ae sary feghiee: taka your -eheles of any of above ne ; fruit trees: ata bargai n: take Tower Grove cars, | Withont secur'ty. Natfonal Credt: Co., 2 ; #02 ‘ the ‘mical bi. 1g. Sth and Olive ete. ——$ { he fo it .| “ ( ill? D Pp 4 = _ = Vi MAC rt 7 $1700—No. 2927 Pennsylvania ay., l-story 3- lave the ou wi g end men yo 00x 65 . CONSIDER LAND--For sale, many suburban places, 8 to 200 room brick, large cellar, water and sewer; street a ee go all N.E acres, aud several choice bargains; buyers inves- MONE Y 0 OAN on phy ron a’. de , “ BRICK GOTTAGE, $2250. wpe aperd es = the «MORTON & CO., FARMS FOR SALE. P PRIV AT fk loans on furniture or pianos; adage terms, . ‘ P Y Call or write S. A. Anderson, Pn Mermod-Jac- ee store at coTne rs re nt sa 6 @ SO 6 2 @ . ‘ or OF ov VW } tt é.. I ew St. FE > rmdir n l and 2T Penrose st., 264x136; - ittier & between . apr ys) “Pig Some , : 2 > and 4451 vans av., ad all an a rade ond Cot ttage aves., a 1. story and base ment b 1 *k re «j- . obLna Line in Trust bidg 14 Words or la 85, ... } “L4* ‘ ’ e, ‘ . : ). S fiats, 4457 and 4463 West Belle pl.; one downstatrs all improvements ma egg price , ~ee worth S4000; et ot cavenience; porcelain bath hat of 6 rooms: | WILL SELL $1000 LESS THAN COST In mONL LY Pe DA od Chute te. | BEAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE. | es Stion flatures, separ ? ie and | E N Y A big bargain. 3s 36 P age bl scl sites naiatiiaasisiai : is Words or Less, 20 Cents. | ARM Fr or sale, 80 acres, , 85 in cuit vation; bas- oe : om patent ance timber; all good upland; 4-noom . ation fistures. separate Inundries and furnaces, will decorate to suit tenant; open > a al a ag ating stable, poultry honse and smokehouse; Look at the cottages on north side of In the West End tsa 1390 Burd av., north of improved ar at ade near ¢ Cheltenbam, Be nton or berries; sightly place: lavs on good road, 3 miles Ww. | py onl aes hn Maplewood, 4-room cottage, 5715 Garfield av.; 8 from Cuba; must gel): price, $1200, with pose- re Q 4 RANKL N Ay finished—only a few left. They 7 rooms and bath, furnace; $4700. } and lot 2%x130 teak; ” large frame stable; take chard: beautiful location 5 minutes’ r #. eos land, in cultivation; 8-room house, stable, etc.; _ Griffin, 820 ‘Commercial bldg.: hours 1 . — ‘ ‘ ’ ' } ita ~ MODERN WEST END FLATS Penrose st., east of Fair av., 13 of them, Chamberlain Park, 8-room slater Sten eh ce eee : ‘Oo Ic itl 4476 Norfolk av., southeast corner of Taylor av.,| house that can be bought for considerably less; “* oe “a " ae PE Me Session at once. J. L. M'CORMACK “foot lot wit! ! 14 -story frame cottage, with 5 rooms and lot, aver-| than $3600. VACANT PROPERTY WANTED—For exchange,| Cuba, Crawford _Oounty, Mo. CHAS F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. SOG teadines ph. i Mote nas ade — — - Soe? suteer st., BNO © nlp ane Pm sta-| DON'T pay twice the real value for f farm lands, Call and see the largest stock of Pawnbrokers’ a8 On ’ ~~ 5195 Fairmount av., separate 6- - - 2d-floor fat;) 3 and 4 rooms each; : Tee D iTrnac An janitor; open; Be: ‘ c | fixtures, screens, furnace ( i se wer and city water; will be fixed up | age front 60x189 feet. See it today; owner on 32.50. : ; : ~ - - . . . premises, ie; lot SUx*x126.6; @il improvements; want vacant , 4780 Delmar bl., cozy 4-Toom fiat, bath, gas fix Tit ‘ely and sold on ez iSV terms. — us, CHAS. F. VOGEI _ 624 ( ‘hestnut st. ~aee » SS ' , . but come to Southeastern Ind! ana, the garden Goods in the United States. includino —— phe oe de. ot wad son § hn 3 *, . AIPLE & HEMMEL M, ANN R. i oi wae nikauietaghinteak — WiLL SELL $1000 LESS THAN COST Pees mint. ve eunaniitene sated ” . +. Prone, > where "4K can — a = all kinds for both men and — ot Sf NT ee ee ant: ae i eapanie n , » 3836 Page bl CITY PROPERTY w ANTED—Exchange 2 lots, 50 : yo reasonable price, 40 acres Dice, level |of watches from $1.50 up. aig oot map el alg ished: bli nn nando A BIG SPECULATION! Sa -| x150 each, jolned together, at Ramona Heights 1, well improved, 2 miles good railroad’ town; | and charms and Jewelrly of all kinds. 9747 Ann ayv., § -room modern home, furnish 6 —_—— - COT! AG E4326 St. Touts av.. a nice Cour. room an Si aatiae” ment yooh tor improved etts , art ot! er barralns, Write for particu- oo rts, spreads, rugs, guns, pistols, * Bhhaxeps, might arrange fo take @ room, NCE ‘€ SONS, WILL SELL $1000 LESS THAN COST Price Reduced from, $20, 000 t0$10,000, | “cottage. with city water, gas, sewer, street made: | property. C. O. Schmidt, I119A Cass | lars. _E. C. Davis, Butlerville, Ind. struments and other articles of every 923 Ches! t at. 20 216 Poplar #., threé 2-story buildi lot 356x160; will sell email! cash payment and ———— | FARM—Dor sale, a 25-acre fruit and poultry Money loaned at lowest rates of interest on cdc t+ vnc ten A big: bar gain. SSoa6 Page bl. ve to rn + a thar na balance easy mon thly payments, Same as rent; F OR BACHANGHE ‘st drug business in city o! m: in Jefferson County, IL: with 2 room | article * _of | value. ni t 2-sty i) > ] e t ily Aite; ‘ ‘ Aas ” ‘ ‘ myer ~ . «> “~~ ; i td Noten i. Setades 7 05x00; on hed if you al a ingen Oe a Se ee aoe ond 4 wh wey ve [ ~ ni iy " 4 cr 7. v ” : bern; gv “dl orchard; one well; a 5176 Kensington Ay, l) z | an estate poe rer be wound at once; a rare o aT MOR he. doo mn ‘CO... 222 Lineoln Trust bldg lth ee : . Clus e- and chureh, 70 miles from St A C heap and Confidential L oan : ee OE Magno la V, at chance to ‘n: a handsome prof : t ‘ ’ . .| FARM WANTED —For exchange, Bt Louis resi , * ‘= "e e. 86 “ty Be: y, tte sacones in year- | Can be oblained from us without delay. Loans Aim dealin so : j ‘tas , r carrion | 0 en HE ve Y MIE ME Ni, ved &.. a aa HOUsS for sale, Whitnell av., 1934, 7T-room, dence, lot 100x115, § Pfooms, price $6000, only | _-* ot le = 1. Usborn, Woodlawn, Ill. | made up in weekly or monthly payments, thos re- gas fixtures, gas gr ates at janitor ‘ | | 2217 Mas olla ay . 9° et, Ty brie} ; gr Ooms ; for 9 . nsard with attle, basement and laundry, for $2u mod ' ~ Ant c rag fat m or stock mervhan WE SELL farms, large and small, and have clear | duc ing oau at each payment. Your business | is anitat dise. Ad. F 12, Post-Dispatch. farms to exchange for city property; call for | ‘% OUF hands guarantees you absolute safety. ° today ). B. BRENN. Sis R. Be “0 7 families: gas, bath, hot and cold water. hard- r 200. nilies: electric bells, gas and sanitary Phone B 1418. _ | a shanty Roan ‘ood mantels; separate en trance: rent $480; lot A Fine y er ace ome, ° Jumbing; street made; cheap at §3600, cost. | Don BEXCTTANGE—$40.000 stock of carpets. fur- list. 8. H. MORTON & CO | make loans on any desirable security an —, 2oal lb, Hike NY Hilt MENZ, Ji., , plumb at N22 S Isth st niture ind atoves: want half eneh hal? in, go “il 3 ee Anco! n T ust bidg. Without removal. if ou owe any bills of a FOR RENT G14 | { Vhest nut Le She nandoah av., southeast corner Power Grove | o_ —— eo + -—- iad ' ot ; on Ai) Be . men ' = o . chubanetneat ani : we will pay them or you. It is easier —- ay., a new well-built two-story, ten-room br ic k | pyOUSm—For sale, 2115 Alice av., 2-story brick, i. ee, ee cost. Ad. E 13, | FARM—Fore ed sale, $800 ; part time, 160 actes, /one than a number. Our prices are Ay -* and oat 8487 La Salle st.. corner Theresa ayv.; nice 58. dwell! ny, with slate roof; reception hall, hot “and 8 rooms: bath, furnace, hot and ae waiter, a. oat-Dispatch SRR E Oe ne one 70 fenced, frame house, two miles from Mis. | *¢T™s oa er P you Want a ‘to our p room flat, second foor; che: ay . A Ver Nice Home, eold water: gas and electric light: tile bathroom; strictly modern; lot HOx125; near lon Park, “OR EXCHANGE 400) feet. fir cant +} sourt town, junction of two ralirvads; fine cash | “O'@e to us usiness transacted ® our mae a B RE NN a $. OO., nickel-plated plumbing; hardwood finish; elegant | 5. STRODTMAN & STRODTMAN, $85 Bc. a eo. $25,000 oy seed inners sotioe market offices NEW YORK FINANCE etnut st. - ‘ mantels and numerous large closets; furnace; cop- | 3617 N. Broadw ay proin a a ash er time for balance Ad FE l4 S. R. SHE EPHERD, Leavenworth, Kan. 208, 209 and 219 Odd Fellows’ bidg. * > eer OO) innesota ff etween llm Te and r sre if andso a 1 ‘ ixfures lot 5Ox110; — — . - » " - . ‘ . .) eee a eee ee G-room brick residence. andl ‘y eden — pire niga te: | FIOUSE—For sale, 8748 ety > et., 2-story oe — Dispat : | BO AC RES FR U IT I. AND FOR $5 CONFIDENTIAL loans on furniture, pianos oF Ay Cash and $5 per month, without Interest; money x] security; weekly or monthi ments; if é N ce i le VW Fi t | with» 5a 4 7 feet. 1 ish that you wo NR Y HIE ME N NZ, JR., 614 Chest nt ut st. G rooms aud bath; lot 25x101; bargain; S21 FARM WANT see To tr d -— 12 re r f t, income | i é Ja Ss : oes | look at this; owner intends t move IY — : , “ STRODTM AN aui7 N. Bi . MAN, “r ye worth $5000 for rs , Ban Po oe | back a time with vw 6 months; you take no risk; iscount. __Lyone _ Moving Oo., live et. 4828 Laclede ay. pena, 24 flog ve | at bas reduced price tf rder to mal a auick | 3o17 ! roadway OH Post-Dis a ie - , | only a few pieces left. ——— — : p> . e wg ‘ s*+ ' m i’, &&s = Spal h - o range, scTeens., Set he ] lers; $25. # 3 | sale, CHIAS F. vi IGFI,. 6°? Cb ' Fee egg eee ree se om ge - ee J. W. KERR. 110 N. Oth et. EASY PATYENT loans on furniture or a low PAPIN & TONTRUP, 626 Chestnut st | - a pmencientb | HOUST Por -—. a —- eee rates and d'eount if pald before p Bag F . | and fine stable: lot 650x126; all improve ore or horse, harness and top wagon Ad. Di [ HAVE some smal rden Saane in St. Louls tial. Glaseock Brokerage Co. 902 Obeataat ot st - ; ; County for sale at fa price 2 BAAR SAO OOOO OY A~O~ en | SMALL CASH PAYMENT 7320 lowa av., just south of Lafavette av. ‘d ce ae — — SS ee ect i, nin nes A 166, Post-D apart b. I. W CERR, 110 N. Oth ntl with 6 rooms, basement and cel-| aig : sien 3 — = ANYONE CAN GET MONEY TRPOSES. | end balance -to i 1 er No. 1128 Nw. | stery brick house, | HOUSE—For sale, or trade, 6-room briek: all con- | FOR EXCHA NGE Missouri les d tim an TO LET — eee tangeog! ne Jefferson av good i-room brick house, with hal, | {8+ lot + Se CH AS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. 7 oa ences; neWly papered; 80-foot “lot; §$2u00.| Kansas City lote; make offers. Ad. 812 Madioon, FARM—For sale, Missouri farm, 183 eeres, 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. cellar, gas, and city water; real bargain at $°200- eae otis TEN -" ——} Apply 8021 Magazine st. ewe EE PPE EP Ee ea good buildings, fine orchard; half mile from | From us on furniture or planos, or any a _ ; . : reneteant | DRARRO]RHRB2VLV a town, or exchange for stock of groceries of | without removal; we loan any amount ra irom nh easy make offer. j 4 iS é ER, -. Fo “ae ah : . “ irae. » , rs FORRENTNEWSTORE |——— ebiie | WALL SELL $1000 LESS THAN COST ior. or ict di" sttulial Se | REALESTATE WANTED, |_°e-Srranmline_Ad_ 0 68 ont Dinaten | vac sie it fou oe ta By FOR SALE. A big bargain. 3836 Page DI arney Heights); will make good offer. id. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ferson Counter A." ys good land j aman bs ¢ pag - cr symente, fe evtag A “ype Excellent Location mo 1 h HOUS Ss ; , 42 7. 1 av > S room frame; u echults, 315 ——. = — ae ce oe pagtnatpantinndies tent tr etiiniin one mile of tow ‘no bouse Will 1¢ esa than 1 and “ é E—For sale, 42 ee » otw " a’ ™ ~ ms sgeren- aise iar pete > age @ Im nu; no bouse. o Be ans, ‘ vf 4 = i," c+ Be = flats, r LD "tf r $5 or — 19 Cleary st; - terms to suit; $1100; 11 per cent in-| oN FASY monthly payments, nice residences and | ANYONE having vacant houses and flats porth of Mount Vernon, Ill. Wilts oF WUE oue NATIONAL Tht U N. VW. { or. loth and \V\ arremn S. ; ’ = - o ' - aoe NAN 3 own vee ment. pretty otts —: -rent P arts of elty: t Morgan st. see the rent m n, @12 N. Broa: dway, ee ea ee Recen 200 te Jacecard bi aty os Large room ranitoid§ ce llar plat , . “$2 “ . ’ STRODTMAN & STRODTMAN, large yards; tt flowers, and ornamental and be will get you tenan | FARMS For sale, grain, st ck and ‘fruit farme: Broadw ATZ » RPaMNTOTG ; st. $617 N. Bt adwar. | shrubbery all « rite 1003 ton Trust bidg. | pe —————- | Well improved; $15 to $40 per acre. D, B. Arch- Phone—RBell, Main 2764 M ay ant | Hot Sh WANTED—To buy, a good 2-story house, | er, Mowat Vernon, Jefferson Co., Il. sagt lass show windows—a drug store or dry |~ "T Riceithenanihaiaeens - : ie oth vee wel) here NICE BRICK COTTAGE, aE Le 8 oe ae ee NTED—To tuy, a wood 2 story bause = | goo ss 10p W til do we LM i oa ‘ ee of three | 617 N. Broadway or eal lot li ubanne strict. Ap Ol ~ : ——. ~oeggey you cellar granitoid: lot 25.1‘ fe Q an eee _poumamermen — ool : AOT WANTEI®-Want a bargain tn a 580-foot lot | Thomas Bell, Searcy, Ark. Sn eeeeemneenennnneenseraraete ternary ettemsenonecae me alley. or Key af e se So , * atory 5 room - - — - - It a or Tyler tract; po agent. Ad. Ei — a — EIGHTH ST., 107 N.—Upper floors, suitabe for | . KEELEY & ¢ 1112 (hes HOUSE—For sale, 4220 N. 11th #t., ‘ $1 00, ov as dongr ast oy se pbs at ocr agh duplic ‘ated in the city. price, $1005, MONEY WANTED. ENGINE WORKS—Engine and sir compressor colator Novelty he “ne omy av ¥ etro.e of ‘ | iy he ant OnW { ~ . ~_ = outta” Queens “conan —$150 for three or four monthes;| 4¢r link motiog nossting TOTS—For lease, lots 60x125, Madison, bet. Glas. for railroad purp. ithin a few years M7 N. Broad sine . gow and ha ae city im we ments made; HENRY NRY Hi MI NZ ei Gl4 € Chestnut st. me rosuway. HOUSKE—Por sale. 12 room brick with veranda and security beat: discount big Ad. I 182, P.-D Stationary engines, bass cheap rent; call “ornett Zeibig, 111 N. 7th — —p Sood ia 7 Ai . front lawn; good location for doctor or sanita- | - — - on tlonary, pottabie and marine bollera, ell sisee heep ; HOU SE ¥ or wale, “1918 ™” ‘Bid 4 tle et., nice 2-story ro Db 5. Post-IMepateb MONEY WANTED--To borrow $8") on four new large lot miscellaneous machinery e. ever an a bp. | Fe Pp Patni add A ~~ i. it , ‘ OOD AAA AIO OOOO SOO DAFA OOD r| br ck house of 6 rooms, 7 - fats ys 3 rooms 2% aa Ad. a sneinaattnmaeie flats: 5 per cent, no commiselon Ad K 2 F } @eript! m. For partic tlare and prices, \ ) and 4 room # up, 0 ‘x eet to an rie ot SE Fr or ” gale. “ room lense ; attic, stable. - _ te . hor ") A! hey ech ‘ "Mac hine Co., 416 N. me st. down ' . . . IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. alley; rented now to two tenants; for price and bath. yard, het and cold water 2616 Madison. MONEY WAN'l bh) —$800, Sue) secur! qi private st Loula, Mo. Sai A three-aters, ia room brick dwellin ~ t with : — 14 Words orLess. 20 Cents. lot 22x109 to Iafoot alley; redixc od te one-half 106 CS Chestnut et. | HOME—for ‘galg, nice Uttle home, $1900. 4444 POPP PPCPOPE PPPOE La doudie-acting anti treesing 'T . force pamp, for house or lawn. St. Leula. particulars see KEELEY & ©0., Plc A. tonto wwe | party. Ad D 122, Post-Dispatch. value to make ¢ North Market. RS Bg Se ashe peck fale; a great bargain. 8 22 k oe ANC a ae Sets | LESS THAN Seam: andro Nz, JR... G14 Coeetuat oF gong “For tale, water ats, ay. nice Ste oom HOUSE AND Bot For sale, 5213 N. 2ist et.. FINANCIAL. ' A big dargain. 3836 Page bi. as MORTON & CU., 322 Lincoln Trost hM ee See es ea 14 Words or Loss, 20 Cents, — GAS A} iD GASOLI NE | ENGINES — $1 100 WILL BUY _5. iM 322 Lincoln Trost bite. | ARRAS SISOS“ Standard makes, 1% to 60 b. p. Write for a SHARFS—For sale, 11 shares Dru'd Halt Associa- | tractive prices, HOUSE—For sale, 2618 Dalton av. six-room $307 Hickory st., one-story brick cottage of | "4994 Goode av., a fine 5-room brick. reception brick, a bargain; _ Tower Grove cars. nage Date ned pt Poe foro alapg old fame} pall, bath, furnace and fine stable; street made; FARMS WANTED. ens ey ¥. F. HMenseler, 10 Bridge En- CALAHAN & Lows, ae mall frame house and. lot: house tm rear; lot SOx 120 feet to alee. For key and} elegant plumbing and first-class finish: price 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents, @ 8. Oth ert. lernis vow : , RO I tay , KE SBLEY & C ‘1113 Chestuut at. 8. H. MORTON & CO., 322 Léncoin Trust bi ea naln anal Pa M I ; & COy ane och nut Man Does Me “*_| FARM WANTED—A farm within 90 ONEY, PLAT—FOF pale, $3800; rested for $436 per an- | FLAT —For | “5 nice fat, in good condition; gas} Oe oe ge Louis; on river preierred; | 1M Slattery st., down ower 3 rooms ap rs ‘dee voompgye sr Plc { | upper Too s , . ad ‘ 1¢ ToL eT al ey HANG e West i ey a Pi af ” + sana eseeef i “— bed ) oe Neiet enelte. tett a me Ad. ’ *.

Page 26

a % Leer a ee Ee ty Sie PME SO ge oe a acknowledged bs the press B SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-NDISPATCH —AvGusr 11, 1901 CLAIRVOYANTS. CLAIRVOYANTS. PROF. MARTIN ALWAYS CONSULT THE BEST, The World's Greatest Medium and in His Own Home WITBGIT ASKING A QUESTION HE ALWAYS CONSULT THE BEST. Clairvoyant Located Permanently at 2346 Olive St. TELLS YOUR NAME IN FULL, YOUR OCCUPATION, WHO AND WHEN YOU WILL MARRY. “TRUTHFUL IN HIS PREDICTIONS, RELIABLE IN HIS ADVICE.” | Ne matter whet troubles you may have with | Mf or others come and he will guide yon. He | peer you with 4 certainty bigher than humana} Prov. MARTIN RRC ‘OGNIZED BY THE PRE eGical fraternity and seis ines generally as the moet medium in the country, and shorld rot gwen with card sanders. fortune tellers, palm- t, astrologers and sim'lar humbugs. Prof. Martin Is the brillfent etar of hts profession, and publle of two enon. ts as the most remarkable medinm and clis!r- | voyant, is permanentiy located !n St. Lonia. and Be consulted from 9 a m. to & p. m. Anily Sunday. Prof Mortin's past record and etrict- hbonorabl® dealines are sufficlent guarantee for! future work. and have won him the good will | ef the presse and people. HONEST, FEARLESS AND CAPABLE. | He ts the foremost medium of the day. He nity} erstands the responsible position he ts placed | Py the remarkable gift be ‘ts endowed wlth. | e will try his beet to heip those who need | bel and advise those who need advice, and do all} in his power to show al! bis honest callers plainly | tn forcible language bow to gain happiness =; | His a it ATIONS ARF MOST WONTYTRETY., anal ecknowledged to be of the highest order, not gaade to satisfy idie curiosity only, but intended A / more snbstantial to give those who seek the truth a permanent benefit. He does not cater to the superstition of the ignorant, credujous people. If you are in doubt that he can and will perform’all he claims, feel yourself invited to call, and he will give you a proof of his marvelous power than you have ever before received from mortal. If marriage, sickness, deaths, changes, travis, divorces, separations, lawsuits, business transac- tions, wills, deeds, mortgages, lost or abxent friends Interest you; {f yon desire to be more suc- ceasful: If rou desire to have your domestic troubles removed, your lost love returned, your bitterest enemies converted into stanch friends— in a word, whatever may be your troubles, sus- picions or desires CALL ON THIS GIFTED MAN And he will send you away happier, wiser and bolder than before. HOURS—9 oy TO 8 P. M. DAILY ND SUNDAY. of B.—“atisfaction guaranteed or Bo pay. No letters enswered. All business sacred and confidential. Parlors so arranced that you meet no strangers. Maid tn attendance. AT HOME ALL DAY SUNDAY. PROF. MARTIN, 2346 OLIVE 8ST. PROF. MARTIN ia the only medium in this city who has apneared before the London Paychic Re- search Society, as well as Boston and Detroit branches of aame, and indorsed by all three. Tes- timonials and Diplomas are on file in his office. a ee nee = ee. ee ee Madame Clara Bell, Clairvoyant’ and Trance Medium, 2745--MORGAN ST.--2745, eala everything you wish to know reganiing tayome Oo anything; gives advice in securing your | esires in Love, Marriaze, Ueuniting Separated, papery. Family Troubles, determines Sex, al] obstructions that may retas rd success md happiness. If you have been unsu cessful in | your special desires, call on this gi ifted | paining pon, and ehe wil! smove the burden that op- and reé- rou She tella von yet. what rou mags exe | IT CE SEK pect regarding anyone of anything. 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. ARE you anxions about the furture—iove, mar- business, etc.? 10c, date of birth, | ger for pros apects of the comlug | _ year. Prof. 4. Alison, Box S, Spr: ngte:4, 0. I WILL send “you free a test horose ope of your en- tire life; past, present and future; simply send; _ name, date of birth and 10c for mailing. A. L. Band, 6117 Shaw av., St. Louis, WONDERFUL OLAIRVOYANT—Tells everything: ey back if not true; send 10¢ and birthday. Prof. J. Myers, 84 L.pncoln Park Station, Chi- oago. ee MISS JESSID MAIER, medinin, test circles Mog day 2 to 4p. m., dally readings; call and see on Dusivees problems. 2 aie East on ay MRS. M. W., “121 16 ” Franklin av. foretelis future, ® Marriage, business, sic kuess ; card reading; | yant and meiiui. } en a i i i didi te i i i a a BICYCLES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cema. ee eee (a aa BIOYCLE—For sale, bicycle. tn go od condition; | gew tires; cheap. 225 8S. Broadway, 2d floor. BICYCLE—Fur sale. a 1900 Cleve! an od bicycle, in good condi tion, $15. Ad. F 11, Post-DTh BIOYCLE—Fr or sale : $2 m0 1 ‘ys a SSO el; used ty ty twice; leaving city. Mona House, 200% N. 6t h. BIOYCLE—For exchange. Orient bigh cle, for graphoaphone. or will se i. ings. 20424 Mont come ry et. i ' ' ‘ ' i races ¢ , Mp rei cf Al wie grade bicy- call evea- for $5; square Pa) after 10. B16 N, BIOYCLE—For : sale, bicycle, - @all Mouday morning rigon ar. BICYCLE—For sale, in eet cond tion: il, Post- Dispatch. ladies’ hich cheap for dail ensh. bicycle, Ad. D HARRY R, GEER, THE BITC LE M AN, Bums Bicycu S FOR | THE WORKINGMA SELLS THEM aH THE 2 rt ISTALLMER T $5 CASH $1,25 Weeaur $5 M 1017 PINE: SI, OPE ; SUNDA . NEW BICYC! LES $8.95 J {CRROW RAKE ; 25; posts. "e bars, ios raives, 2c; coebie amps, 40°; old bicycles $2.50 up; wheels bought, rented, repaired. KNIGHT CYCLE CO... 811 N. 14th st. BODDOSL SISSIES AAS MINING. 14 Words orLess, 20 Cents. ee te ee | ' el cat ce eae OerIN NG LEASE— For sale, mining lease with shaft | feet dee}; 5 years to run; near a good paying mine; thorou uphly equipped for work: § horse. pow. Th boller at Worthington pump: 2-ineh suc ion, % inch discharge. Ad. D 89, Post-Dispatch. nth le gene TYPEWRITERS. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. B&B CA— LBL OEE LEIGH BROS., Typewriter headquarters, 618 Cen- og A bldg.; all makes, pew and 2d-band; rentais, i. ' to $4: gvold wach nes, $1 up. TYPEWRITFER-—For «ale, _ with NNT JWbioi wr le , 4 VENINGS Siaulanemn mpanietiee. _ B447 Pine at. TIPEWRITHRS—Al! makes, rented, sold, , repaired. Fletcher Ty pewriter Oa, st. TYPEWRITRR—For sale, typewriter, worth SH, for $30. Ad. b 47. Strawairen WANTED-Second. band typewriter: be in perfect order. F. How, 4431 Gibson. TYPEWRITERS Foe sale, Remingtos jer, Oliver, Yost. Depemore. $16, ’ $50: or payments; lowest rentals. Bt. Lous ter al bidg.; telephone fine walnut desk, complete. — me Remingtoa, _Post Deepateh. Oe Most | AME RIC FRANKL tN. goods stored in ptore. rooms, MADAME DURMA. PERMANENTLY AT 2000 OLIVE ST. Slairvoyant. This week only 2c, commencing tod ay; after that $2. She telis your name in full as you enter her residence; advice on all affairs of ‘fe; she reunites the separated, causes speedy and happy marriages, removes evil influences and gives luck in 14 days or no charge; everything guaran- te ak ” + 8 to 9 9 lally and Sunday. MADAME THERESA 1028S. 8th St. famous medium and clairvoyant, will give readings at this price for a short time only; through cae wonderful and mysterious power she can fote- tell the future, love, marriage, business, enemies and names; call and be convinced; do not look for name or sign; only remember the number, 1028 8. Sth st., be tween C€ houteau av. and Hickory st. MAD AM ZINGRAY tells the future, unites lovers, cnhuses speedy marriage, brings separated friends ther, locates hidden treasures, telle every- . asks no questions. 208 Broadway, ; St Ljuis CALL on Madame Becker, trame medium, 1934 Wash, who claims there ls no home so unhappy or heart go sad but what can be changed by her spiritual infiuence; call and be convinced. tells Jove, ‘send 19e and box 672, Maa- WONDE RK UL Ir" ‘reneb clairvoyant; marriage, business, everything; bi = EH. Garnot, P. , che ester N. i. MARS si “OT T. clairvoyant: pone ; gatisefactlion Market st a post, present and - guaranteed; price SQe. 2311 MMR. fortune tellers; past, gives luck on horse racing, together, removes troubles, “queen of all resent and future; rings separated stops lovers’ quar rels. 1538 Franklin ay. SOM. | | ANNA, the best | known fortune teller of of the Ww est, 326 Market at. sa, established 1851. MME LAWSON, fortune-teller clairvoyant and medium, 1508 Pranklio av.; price 50c¢ to 81. MME. t for R10 N, ROSC WE, “great fortune teller; sittings, 2c. at BEARAROORNLD—- SAPP ARALPADRDAN 18th PROFESSIONAL 14 Words or Less, 20 Centa VITYSICIAN can rent part of a well-located office. Ad. E 8&6, Post-Dispatch, aap ppt pi pinta intinintntntntn,4 ' LO LODLODLODPOVOP DLP PDP DDI IIIS SA STORAGE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Ovnts, ttt ee a ea ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF STORAGE — New warehouses, Grand aud Laciede avs.; for safe furniture, pianos, valuables, trunks, box ‘., first-class moving, packing, shippiag, .; worey advanced; get our rates; phone © 346, a! LEON IRI, Jv., & CO., 1219. 21 Olive at. AN STORAGE AND MOVING CO., 2315 Olive--Moving, packing, shipping; store in sepa- rate fent. Tel., Main 25314. W. H. Langdale, ur ‘ ai, ‘ nt wa rehi Use, ~ Henry ©. Wiehe Storage 1512-1516 Franklin av. Money ad- Kinloe h, C 963. BONDE = and Moving Co., Vaner.) w i n deatred. Ware hous and Storage Co., 1003 Franklin av.; storage and packing estimates free; li) dust-proof rooms; both telephones. Charles Nie ‘dringhaus, prop. Nu ATION AL Mov ing, Packing and Shipping Co., moves and stores your furniture with care; -arge padded rans R44 Olive st.; phone Kin. 1315 SOUTH SIDE STORAGE @ SAVING OG. Weel ta 106 sidney at. Tel., Stdne v 235; Kinloch, C 1918, STORAGE HOU 5 E- lean, new, ‘tor storing ‘house- hold goods, ete.: lowest insurance in city; see us before contrac ting. _ Selkirk, 1808 Chouteaa ay. AMERICAN .STORA98, (0. and MOVIN W. H. Langdale, president, 2311 to 2815 Olive wt. —iet our rates on moving, packing and storing. All Phones, Bell, Main 2653 Le + Kinloc ‘h, 1074. LANGAN & TAYLOR a agg 3 AND MOVING co. New warehouse, 1823 Washtogton av.; 500 private rooms for storage, ‘an th proof carpet rooms : cheap- est insurance tn the city; you have access to your room at any time; all moving, packing and shi ying guaranteed; money advanced: estab. 18 70, ing up C 741 or Matin 2656 and get our rates. FIDELITY STORAGE, PACKING AND MOYING Co BRANCH OFFICE, 1005 PINE ST, ee Oe, Main 1174 and Main 263. Kinloch, ev SE, PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 14 Words orLese, 20 Cents. ARTICLE—Cheapest McGill & Co., A-A-1 __driuting. AA! BIZ. CARDS, 1000 ONLY 80c; noteheads, pill- heads, envs., 81; cut price printing. Beaton & »., 1816 Pine @ st. . Fn enlarged 4 to 8 teaches by Mimosa; —— on the memieee development guarant eond Oc for sample and booklet. Leurans Mimo- sa Co., Dept. P., of N13 in town for A th st. “4~ eale, cheap. new Na 2 Smith E 80. Post-Dispatch. For seals, new No. 2 Smith, $50; ’ Louis Typewriter Ex- aa Ft, rent or Unga ae ie “erie WANTED-Typewri ter, cash; state price, etc, WE HAVE 1000 eS Se —s- + ae box 538, Cincinmatl, oO. A RUST positively developed 8 inches; yee three eeud stamp for particulars. Co'um box 1402, New York Cit da ney fn Dusiness in the city for_geveral years. At- _ torney, law office 1002 Olive st., secon! floor. Ment days; latest medical discovery; fanted: edtead | ~ A FREE diepensary for private “ee TN — lea, dlec ,ete.; eitber eutred *o develop the bust or mone — A it URC necured promptis b) relladle at attor- sex. he a a PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. EO OE eee sea ee em _~—"s ALL cases of frregularities treated successfully and strictly confidential: homes for ladtes during ccn- finement; babies adopted; patients called for at Station: any car transfers to door; consultation free. T. ©, Bacnmann, Ladies’ Physician, i719 _5. _Jefferson av. Kinloch D 1377. a ee ee me a er AL he PRIVATE troubles, either sex. cured in a a few _ days; no fee to pay. Room 1, 10TA N. Oth st. ALL ‘diseases “treated | free: private diseases + ape- | elalty. Central Dispensary, 1223 Franklin av. CANCFR cure! at home by internal treatment: | Bo knife, plaster or pals; book and testimonials | matied free. Cancer Institute, 121 W. 42c ¢., _ New York. CANCERS. and «mors cured without eutting or canatics; a written guarantee to cure or no pay; write for testimonials. Dr. J. Clement, 406 Hust- _ od bidg., Kansas City, Kan. CONFINEMENTS FREE—Home for tnfants If de- sired; physician and midwife in attendance: Cance | guaranteed; ladies in tronble cali or write: con- Sultations free; board as low as $2- per week: pa- _ tients met at station. Mrs. Dr. Hogan, 2215 Olive, CONF INE MENT—Dr. Mary 8t.; cases taken; eluded, licensed ——-— ye —e— ——o— o-oo o_o o- > “Murphy, 2123 os Olive art pay in work {f desired; ae- ying-in, where you won't he humbugged and lo be treated well and your Case guaranteed; frreguiarities treated by my rez- ulator; best of medics! eare and nursing: conuul- tation and trial treatment free. Call or write: ali mail promptly answered; patients met at _ boat or statton. Kinloch phone, RBIC, DEAR SISTERS, stop your worry: my old family prese oe for delayed or suppressed periods never fails; you can make ft yourself; safe and sure for every member of our sex: sent free for 7 Stamp. Mrs. La Rue, Box O 983, Des Moines, Qo. DIVORG ES romp tly obtained, monthly payments: damage sults handled with hest results: years of exp ; competent attys. . 821 Chestnut, room 210. DR. ELL A AL LEN- FP “emale troubles a specialty; success guarantecd; 18 years’ successful expert- ence; perfect seculsion during confinement; only private, reliable, incorporated home, having a State charter to prove its reliab'!t'ty; best loca- tion, accommodations and medical attention: terms reasonable. 2°08 Olive st. DR. J. I.. FITZPORTE R, 1516 Chestnut st.; dis- _ eases of women a specialty: 30 years’ expertence. A CC ee tt DR. DENNIS ruccessfuly treats all female trou- _ bles for $5. 2847 Morgan st. DR. MARY MURP HY receives confinement: homes found for infants free in private families, if desired; board $2.50 per week; written guar- antee. 2125 Olive st. TR DEN NTS 2847 Morgan et., the only regnu- j eI] lar licensed physician keeping a Orst-class professionally conducted private sanitart- um for confinements. Perfect seclnsion: healthy surroundings; trained nurses; motherly care; skill- fnl and honeet treatment. Infants adopted. _Ir- regularities successfully treated. Guaranteed re- suits. Lowest terms. Consultation free. When in trouble eall or write. DR. ANNI“ NEWLAND, 2721 Washington av.; pri- vate, secluded, licensed home for ladies hefore and dcring confinement; oldest and most reliable lying-in institution In the city; establiehed orer 49 years; home comforta and motherly = care; homes found for infants free: enecessfully treats all trrewuiarities: iadies tn tronble call or write. 411 Morgan st.; la- DR. MARY ARTHUR ““aiee, Me'Sou ‘want friend amd first-class medical adviser and graduate in all the ills known to womankird, consult me at ones in my modernly eyulpped office: Irregularities positively removed at little cost; free consultaiton and examination at sanitarium:; receives confine- ment cases; will take one to work; Infants adopted; patients met at station. a ee - DI. DENNIS, regular licensed physician, success- fully treats ali femal troubles; cuarantee dre sults; also confinements; perfect seciusion at my | private home; consultation free. 2847 Morgan et, ENLARGE YOU R RB U STS, “3 ADIES!- 4 to 10 | inches at home, with Dr. Conway's Bust Tab loids, at trifling cost; $1000 for a case we can not; those developed in past 12 years prove ‘tis | erman nt. Sealed facts, 4c stamps. CONWAY SPEC IFIC coO., 1h Temple Place, Boston, Mass, FOR obstinate . irregularities use 17 months’ obstruction ylelded to treatment; harioless, reliable regulator; price $1; sent se eurely sealed. Address Your Friend Medical Co., Shamokin, Pa. GOLDEN SEAL female regniator relieves from 3 to 56 hours: sent secure from observation for $1 Golden Seal Mer Co., 911 Morcan et How BIG | Is YOU R BUST? Dr. Tabloids is the only remedy on earth which en larges the bust 4 to 10 inches; no injury; no ap- piiances, no. poisons; home treatment; _ $1 MM if we can S-aled facts, 4c stamps. NWAY SPECIF i CO., 15 Te ‘mple e place, } oston, “Mass. ee —— ——— by “y our Friend:’ —— Conway's Bust ~——— a a LA DIES- if in tronble save time and calling at 2929 Franklin ay. _— ae LADIF. S in trouble call; my reme dies never fail; regular Physician. 1323 Franklin ay. LADIES—Our Saree never fail: trial box, 10c. Mrs. A. Price Co (D 18), . Philadelphia, LADIES while delicate c can in obtain board in doc- tor’s family. Ad. E 45, Post- Dispatch. —— ~—— + — et oe ee LADIFS—' Try our home treatment for all female troubles: free sainple for stamp. Hayes Co., 4548 Wabash ay., Chicago. owe —~ LADIES— Dr. O'Brten skilfully treats all female! diseases in private home; ladies tn trouble call bit. write; written guarantee. 2826 Locust st. mouey eee ee ee ooo ' LADIES- -I positively guarantee my extract of | Gossypli-Savine to relieve the longest and most obstinate cases of delayed monthly periods in 5 days; price $1.50. J. M. Clement, M. D., 621 Everett av., Kansas City, _Kan. —— ———_- — a ee LADIE S$ in troubls will - not “regret calling on Mrs. | _Hoien; lowest rates. 2%26 Pine st. LADIES, my monthly regulator never fails; trial box 10¢.. Rubber goods carried. Mrs. F. Beard. _ Olive et., Louisrille, cy. LADIF S—Write or call for free sample of ‘‘Oak Balin:*’ greatest boon for euffering women; one month's treatment, $1. Mrs. Morgan, 3018 Frank- _ Ma av., general manager, St. Louis, Mo. LADIES in trouble call at private | home before and during confinement. Mrs. Dr. Meyers, 112 © 14th st. LADIFPS—$500 veward for any case injured by Dr. Sonthington's Ergo-Kolo Compound. We pos- itively gnarantee relief in longest delayed month- ly periods in three days, without pain or Inter- | ference with work; price $1.50. Write bd “eae Remedy Co., lock box 407, Kaneas | ity Mo. LADIES— agg Ser wg ne yor fails ; ‘one “eomp! ete treatment fre~ Vira. F. _Starr, 2929 Franklin av LADY can obt ain » board ‘and “care during « eonfine- __ment in doctor’s family. Ad. D 42, Post- Dis. MIDWIFE receives ladies and treats all ~ ledies’ troubles and goes out fo cases. Call or write Mra M.. 4201 &t Louis ay. MIDWIFE—Receives during confinement: home found for tnfants; ladies {n trouble call; has the only ladies’ protector; treats private diseases. 84: 26 &. Jefferson av. MME. LOTTA FISK, female complaint; (houtean ay. — + oe for 1913 midwife, specialist charges reasonable. — MORPHINE, optum, laudanum, cocaine habit; my- self cured; will tnform you of harmiess, perma- nent home cure. Mrs. Baldwin, box 1212, Chicago. MRS. BRIDGES, ladies’ doctor, “removed to 100 N. Pwing av : always successful: m: ay be consulted; lac lies won t regret calling; no ) medicine. L “HOTSON’ 8 Peivate Sanitariun, 2201 2208 Olive st., positively the best in city for the protection and care of ladies before and dut- ing confinement: motherly attention and grealest eare given everybody; elegant accommodations provided; reguiar graduate lady and vgentluman physician in attendance; when others fall to eure you. don't be discouraged: cell on me and I positively guarantee to cure fou or no pry; I make special provision for treating ladies who are strangers in the city, and will share my bome with those remaining under treatment, giv- ing assurance of privacy, safety and core; full PERSONAL attention; private house; no publict- ty; skillful treatment at the lowest terms pus- sible; confidential consultation and examination free; correspondence (in plain envelope). ROME a & SMITH ME DICAL Co O.- - $100 reward d for a case of cancer, tumor or rheumatism that we caunot cure Si, 214 Ozark Building, cor. 10th salle ‘on sight; to $300 mts earned enth: ly; for path, ge ma particulars and sam- ple write Boston Chemica! Co., Dept. V, Rich- mond, Va. Reference, Metropolitan Bank; no pestals; no trifiers. TAPE WORM expelled without sickness; oo Call or write, Medical Oo., . Sta. cure 107 A WAGNER'S Trinmph Dandruff Cure and Hair Re- atorer never fails; stops falling hair; Wagner's Cireassian Cream cures 8g burns, tan spots, etc. Kosmo Mfg. Co., St. Louis. ade supplied by Meyer E Bros. Drug our Ge. agents wanted. WOMAN: & FRIEND—Lencorrhea and female ‘weak. ness itively cured by a physician of SS rears’ ractice; information free; send for perticulars. Hall & | Stern, 187 Dearborn st., Cc bicago. ~ BUSINESS CARDS for $1: ‘full Tl. B. Crole & Co.. 41a} ‘work; 7th st. 1000 _ count. DEWAR DETECTIVE AGENCY Ex enced and reliable operatives furnished on all claeses of legitimate dete>tive work: al! investi. gations ‘tag confidential; bond and references furnished 713 Bank of Commerce building LADIES, $500 REWARD _ For an abnormal, obstinate case of suppression, any cause, my regulator falle to relieve in 24 Bes yeas guaranteed: no erget or p } ideal cote ame ne rea Jacksva, ‘e ‘lent » | 300,000,000 bushels might be ' from | grain and 1 OO) O00 ‘is no | which has started this huge demand, ag it} |aiong with the profits save: | Statements | mulgated | board of GOVERNMENT CROP REPORT SHOWING CONDITIONS ON AUGUST 4 IS NOT VERY ENCOURAGING - = | ‘Record of Wheat Exports | Percentages of All the Late Is So Large, However, Cereals Worse Than That It Will Help ‘Was Hoped or Much. Expected. —-@-——-o—- 4 —_ 0-6 + POST. DISPATCH ESTIMATE NOT EXAGGERATED The Post-Dispatch crop forecasts of two weeks ago was criticized by trade papers as “‘exaggerated.’’ The slower government's figures now prove the Post-Dispatch’s news to have been remarkably accurate. The Post-Dispatch re- port published Sunday, July 28, was summarized in a table showing that lL- linois would have 50 per cent crop. Government now says 51 per cent. The Post-Dispatch gave the Iowa crop as 62 per cent. Government reduces it to 57 per cent. Missourl, the Post-Dispatch telegraphic dispatches from 5) points showed would have a 30-per-cent corn crop. The government official estimate now makes it 29. Kansas, the Post-Dispatch’s many cor respondents averaged at 30. ernment experts reduce to 19. The Post-Dispatch estimated the entire corn crop of the country at 1,200,- 000,000 bushels, ‘“‘with a prospect of three hundred million more if rain fell heavily within a week.”’ —@-— - one of The gov- . » es eo . “ae a . a , . - © —o—@— © -@— o-oo ~s e. oe ee — - * + > > ae — ee ee — — eee ‘ Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 10.—The Evening Post today prints an interesting feature on the remarkable export of wheat during the last week. It says: “At the climax of the famine of 1898 when the British Parliament was learning that less than six weeks’ supply of wheat was left in England; when storehouse reserves in the world at large had fallen to one-thitd the volume of 12 months before; when con- sumers in every nation were actively em- ployed and buying abundant food; when Sir Willlam Crooks and his brother phil- osophers were arguing that the world's demand had permanently outrun supplies and when the American price was below today’s—the weekly wheat shipment from this country broke all records. “In the week ending Nov. 29, 1898, ves- sels clearing from both coasts of the United States took out 7,483,000 bushels. . Pe Ly week 8,832,000 bushels have left ou a decline of 5 points in Ohio, 27 36 In Illinois, 30 in Iowa, 41 in Missouri, How the Movement in Kansas and 82 in Nebraska, The average condition of May Be Considered. declined 15.3 points during July, but “There are several points of view from/;Aug. 1 it was 23.9 points higher than which this remarkable muvement may be gris pert, + a ly 9 Re 0. only considered. Exactly what it signifies, @5/j.§ points below the mean of the August regards the consuming outside world, Is/| for the last ten years. largely a matter of conjecture. To keen- sighted European observers the movement i Corn, 54; barley, 91.1; potatoes, of conditions Aug. 1: wheat, 80.3; oats, 73.6; rye, 83.6; buckwheat, timothy hay, $4.1. to damage caused by ducin states named as having been fecte thereby: The average date last year, 35 points lower ot August averages for the last ten years. In some localities the corn crop has been injured beyond recovery by hot, dry winus; in others timely rains durin of July have gone far toward assuring yields. The conditions tn the States are as follows: Ohio 73, Illinois 51, Iowa 67, Missouri 29, and Nebraska 86. During July - South principal states are as follows: s not altogether a surprise Minnesota, 83; North Dakota, 89; | Dakota, 6S; Nebraska, 50; Iowa, 85. “Writing under date of July 19, the very July there was a decline of 13 points in well informed Paris financial correspond- | Min egy fin North Dakota, of the Evening Post tIntimated that} od In Nebraska and 7 in taken this year America's wheat surplus. The esti- average conditions of oats 1 points during July and on Aug. 1 it was was bold, for export of wheat as) flour, even in the twelve months $f points lower than at the corresponding . . " . P i} Au : beginning with July, 1898, " E last 7.2 points lower than on was barely ah | Oe the bushels. But the , year, i - 1So9, and 10.2 points below the mean fact that actual | August averages for the last 10) r & mat . . 7 *. rT’ > ’ +4 2 > ‘ shipments in the three past weeks he ve | a ¢ ars . PR hany Soe in the principal much more than doubled the period's out. Wnate Whe “tue : aii tie go either in 1900 or tn 18%, lends at least | Ft Marinas = ‘adios tilnols a some color to the supposition. | ahi ~ ake te AB orem gt. rel “If the movement continues at anything | scart, 38: eee atta se ehieaniek 44 like the present rate, it wili mean that/ poo 4. si, : ska, 44. 4 I r ! Z er e people most Iikely to know the truth have ee ee ~~ 7 = a. — ranks discovered that Europe’s shortage 1s tar|}?'P)* 0 in Michie as IN Mis, tnt . ~~ . ’ . ~y aire ann: Os have a private interest in Keeping up the Virginia, eae Sti : f rere s dec! lined price of grain This is why, he ‘tween 18906 The averse conaiiion Vv : 4 . - 1 it and 1896 notoriously, W ashington’'s esti- 25.1 porn ta during vuly, an { ms vias ye Pic mates for the wheat crop ran from thirty was 0.9 points iowel ae @ A PP mond prelioct to seventy million bushels under what the) sponding date last yeal ? 30.7 p trade in the end arrived at as the facts. }than on Aug. 1, les, ane “The official tendency to unde ‘restimate, ‘the mean of the Aug ont 7 however, will be useful to ke ED in na re: | last 10 vears. The condi 208 Nn when reading the August percentages. In | cipal states are as foll lows: case the estimates are very low, we shall | | Pe nnsvivania, X] {onio vie . hear more of it.’ | indiana, 45, Lili nols, av, Wise ONSin, B&, 33; Minnesota, ¢5, Ps ste 1, =, ca re id Nebraska, 43. Durin To Win You Must Act. lwas a de ; If you have the backache, are nervous, | in Pennsylvania, . a tow nin 149 | Indiana, 41 In iNOS, ow restless and irritable, the sooner you buy a} sin. vee in lowa, 20 in Min: in Mis- box of Kid-Ne-Oids the quicker you will be cured. Nocure no pay. Coated tablets, 50c. year still in the hands of farmers !{s esti- mated at 5.9 per cent, as compared with 6.5 per cent of the. crop of 1899 In hands one year ago and 6.9 per cent of the crop of 1898 in farmers’ ago. The average condition of $ goth me oe July, but on barley declined Aug. 1 it was correspond- lower than above the for the last the principal turn out reasonably corect, the value of the season's exportca R4: Minnesota, SS; South Da- buckwheat Is 3.2 the correspondl: a years ure as the grain trade ex- do not always tell the Wiscon- ee ee averages for the on New York, 76; lowa, there in " ” ic — ,7 a . -~?’ souri, oo in kK ansas an‘ ] Bu ty j Ne hr: “it ‘ka anh States only two. report states during July; the other HU declines ranging from 2 to 21 points. Preliminary returns Indicate a reduction of 2.5 per cent in the hay acreages. of | the 14 states mowing cone upwards last year, four ae ~_—~ ees - Orders for f four large stenme ‘Ts of each have been placed Om the Tyne by and London firms. OV PPAPPPAAPPA PPP OOOO OOOO OOOO DR PATENTS AND PENSIONS. upwards last year, four re 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. the ac reage corresponds wi th 1 : lyear. The condition of timothy hay 18 #4. PATENTS and inventions bought and sold. La- | points higher than the correspon ‘ne date cas & Co,, Commercial bldg., 8t. Louis. last year, 2.6 points lower than on Aug. 1, RAPA PRARA APA AAA AASSASSS | 18%, and 1.7 points below the mean of the August averuges for the last nine q , AUCTION SALES. The reports as to ae rage yenaeala . are on the whole unfavorable, the percent- 14 Werds or Less, 20 Cents. ages in the principal states as — the full crop being as follow: , ew Oo 2; "ennsyl\ Co. auctioneers. 1402 Market tucky, + git ae 7 It : Lt RRAPIALRA AAAI APR AFAR AAAI AAA nois, 33; Wisconsin, %; Minnesota, 84: Ohio | 36, and Iowa, &. In point of qualits MEDICAL. ,; crop compares favorably with that ¢ 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. year and with the lower averages in PR a tay two or three of the principal Cc] ver MAIDISTINE—-The most reliable, scientific prepara.| 2ucing states. tion that cures all kidney, bladder, rheumatic and During July the changes In the corpition blood affections; is especially indicated in| of the tobacco crop were wholly unfavor- Bright's disease, diabetes, cystitis, weak back,| able, Wisconsin reporting a decline of X)| prostatitis, gravel, seminal emissions, rhenma- | points; Kentucky and Missouri, 24 points; | tism and selatica; recommended and prescrited| Ohio, 42: Tennessee, 17; Maryland, 8; by physicians; $1 per bottle. Maidistine Chemi. Carolina, 71; Virginia, Fr wr nd Pennsylvania. cal Co., 412 Chemical Buliding, 8th and Olive rts r a v, & insyiyani ets. Office open afternoons. | 1. = egarding the apple crop are ex- irae cineedaie treme y unfavorable. The comparatively OSTEOPATHY—Dr. Armstrong's & Meban’s oe.| OW condition reported on July 1 heavily teopathic room, 800 Merm & Jaccard bidg,| declined during the month. A very poor treat all acute and chronic diseases, by os-| crop will be gathered. teopathic methods. Ther are especially succese-. Tae condition of Sugar cane in Louisiana ful with the diseases of women and chiidren,| is within four points of the normal, and one point lower than on Aug. a. Cc ynsultation free. i while it is OUR new book, | last fear it ts four Peints above the Other mye ye that el. FF. treats of all Boome Fran of 1. th av poe po Honea nit the So aiso 7900 tons Newcastle report increas ed | white itn three that ol iast we will Duy or sell von ont. Blumenkrans @ st. t free, sealed, fully iiustrated, elle how to } a “a og Bed & ee tala t. Ma to the puga’ same where the reper y ~% = > 7 ay i - * i Neds ae ade a ee ee ch a By bas Eas i Se sO BE a li RE MB Re PEN: SLE A EE WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.—The August re- port of the statisticlan of the Department of Agriculture shows the folowing avcraség spring 86.9; spring 62.3; The following condition figures relating the corn and other crops indicate the the recent extensive and severe drouth in such of the principal pro- al- condition of corn declined 27.3 points during July and on Aug. 1 it was 33.5 points lower than at the corresponding than on Aug. 1, 1899, and 33.6 points below the mean closing days fair principal Indiana 35i, Kansas 19 there was In Indiana, do spring wheat on at end The condition in the During 32 in South | of 13 ll in Iowa, 10 in Kansas and 4v hands two years compared | declined and than the ten-year average in that state. t points || 280. in North Carolina and South Carolina. farmers’ | ?" _ 4 , the condition ts 2.7 and 5 points above their rhe proportion of the oat crop of the lart | #4. ior abwut | | and won one of the greatest naval batties| diminished acreages. | de nee that the Navy Department did not | regard 5S | flames meiuts 4.8 points below | mead ately the | result Michigan, (3; | , | man cline of ll pote ts in : Ww} 8 in Mic higan, | dispute Wiscone i men ‘ | sweet-potato producing | Ors ates only. two rel improvement | With bickering and disputing that will ‘tone reported | eaion million acres or | under ' ' t i _oeys and bladder tn both men and women, reguletrs | i ; North | ‘ ; ’ ’ : ’ “ee @ @e@6 Tan Shoes for Men and Wemen— $2.95 ven end @R.OO~E86 to. coner creer erence 411-415 North Broadway $5.800—cut to......... veer 82.45 Tan Shoes for Men and Wemen~ Ladies’ Kid Sandals. .........cecc, ---- $3.00 The Largest and Best-Equipped Shoe ATTRACT THE MASSES. Tan Shoes for Men and Womea— $3.00—cut to... cece. 1.45 Patent Kid Sandals, eight strap.. -++*+- $4.00 Heuse in the West. ee AMUSEMENTS. SUBURBAN. THE ELITE RESORT OF THE CITY, Beginning Today’s Matinee, August fi SISTERS HAWTHORNE, The Most see: | a in Vauderilie—3ew . ng ng . et NELSON COMIQUES, Actobats and Pantom!imists—‘“‘Frol.cs at the Zoo.” MAYME GEHRUE, The Dancer—Direct from 10 Months at the New York Theater LEADINGand EXPERT SPECIALIST DOCTOR WHITTIER 904 Olive — Bidg.), Room 203 and Office Hours 3 a. m. to yp. @. Sunday 8 to i2 only Con| Clacianat! August 12, 13. of modern times The continued hostility of the naval cabal at Washington to Schley and renewed evi- hin with favor added fuel Neither Dewey nor Schley ever been favorites of the naval cabal. Kach had won a great victory, no matter what the tactics were. It was inevitab.e! that the dispute should go into policics, and finally find a lodgment in the aavall history of Clerk Maclay, in which Admiral | Schiey Is charge d with disobedience of | orders with being a coward, a caiiiff. and a tlar, AS Maclay is directly under the control of the Influences most hostile to/| | Schley and his history was approved Ra Admit! Sampson, Schley's frie nds took up the charges with a that a board of inquiry was de- | manded by Admiral Schley and ordered by | the Secretary of the avy. to tne had , ve “al Admiral Sediieneeis haa never been a strong, There is no question but that! chagrin over his absence at the battle of | Santiago and embitterment through his) with Admiral Schley hae Bot his entire future life and health. sol through the bitterness of the fight deprived of gg tage einem by ae due each. The navy has bee iled have been |; years to eflace. Admiral Schley cannot be court-mar- but if the finding of the board of inquiry {s against him he will be officially a cloud for the rest of his Sane, | if the finding should be for him he will) be vindicated and the greater censure fall | upon the Navy Department. The Inquiry | will probably occupy two montha and! lead to a general exposure of the ng a bag inefficient manner itn which the Na partment cared for the squadrons - &., to | sea in May, 1898. Mannion Park. HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE. Broadway, Catalan Division. Any car ‘transfera, MARKE’S PARK, SARAH AND LACLEDE. | montals A TEXAS WONDER. Hall’s Great Discovery. One small bottle of Mall's Great Discovery cures | kidney and bladder tronables, removes grarel, cures diabetes, semioal emissions, weak and lane hacks, rheumatism and ea!) irregularities of the kid EVERY EVENING. & TO ie em ae BLOOD POISON & the worst disease on earth, yet the easiest to core when ven kauw whatte de. Many here pm ay h on the skin, sores tn ry be mouth, a) n@ pains.catarrh and don't know ‘tis LE page f ‘siland get BROW = Pang ag og 4 per bott sone mens ade by Dr. Brown, Arch +e een — P Bold at Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., 524 Washingtap _ BROWN’S CAPSULES Cure men inafew days, 624 Washington av. bladder troubies {on children. If sot sold by your |druggist, will be seat by mall on receipt of §1 roe emall bottle ts two months treatment, sad will cuore any case above mentioned. Dr. Ernest W Hall. Sole Manufacturer, P. O. 629; office, en8i Olive etreet, St. Louls, Mo. for test) Bold by all druggi«ta. READ THIS. Feb. 27, 1960.—This te to cert ity | bi cured of Kid and bladder ~a gt. Louls, Mo.. }- 1 bave been se ~ HUNGARIAN BAND CONCERTS!. ‘ of A “er: 3 ‘ arate A AR > { : as . . 2 ‘W % ‘ teal sags aie y sche as ve ras a's * - ee a , s oe ay, > < ei 4 x tee, Gd Spake eet p

Page 27

- ere ore . — -—-2 a Re Re RR eT ~~ - omer ~ —- + er Ere “ Peay Pe 2 ere ET er er 2 . SO ORE ST A ECs net ie aia i Re EET Be i ————— ey a ' Ye MOTT LL o Me DP ED ed or ee ee ee ee eee SS as aoe Pena eS —_—_ -— — MS Mg eR 8S Rep om Fiore }- 0 U 5 Ain ST. Lovis, SUNDAY ~~ _——— eee ee "#e4* p. : 7 : =? Wiice wa PULL ELS 7) >, ~~ \ TT . «) 4! te a ee eee + St ms wr.

Page 28

SUNDAY MORNING—BT. LOTITS POST-DISPA TCH —AUGUST 11, 1901 A WOMAN’S STORY OF THE AND CRIME ARREST OF PACKER Who Was Accused of Eating His Companions, Sentenced to Prison in Colorado for 40 Years and Was Recently Pardoned. N 1883 Alfred Packer was convicted at Lake City, Colo., of murdering and exuting part of the flesh of five compan fons, with whom he had started to mak a journey across the San Juan country to the Los Pinas agency during the winter of 1874 No murder law was then operative in the state, so he was convicted of Slaughter on five counts and sentenced to eight years on each count. Last January he was pardoned by governor. Mra. Margaret T. Adams, Carl Adams, who was Indian agent at Los Pinas reservation when Packer came in after the crime was committed, says the sentiment which brought about the pardon is falee and mawkish. With her husband she visited the scenes of the trae Shi knew Packer and all the others is th. only person living who knows all the fac! and she now tells the story for firs lime. It was. taken down, word as she told it, by Marie K. Maule to the Sunday Post-Dispatch One of the most sensational this strife was the shooting in F. @. Bonfils. and Harry H. H. proprietors of the Evening Post city, by Attorney W. W. Anderson nearly two years ago. By MARGARET T. ADAMS, Widow of Gen. Carl Adams, Who Was Indian Agent at Los Pinas Ute Reservation, When the Crime Was Committed There. Hi led up the awful sult of which Albert tenced years’ imprisonmeé Bingham Canyon, Utah, fn for the purpose of opening then known as Waschtneton wee a ee ee - 2 eee - ~~ ee - lay between thern and the agency, and told i -hearted gener- ir, that with his them, np on the reser- that his g ipply them witn youn istence. Wwbe favor of ac- remaining On ut most of were in ce and (>i once, apacity of ld hunter he thr could ugh and Al- Swan, I’rank ie made, fxrael a4 comvoroy ae re wit! rev. when travel arty out a now or a delay of many nhvsician whose name [ cannot moment we were on the innk- burning night were Was ke} at ‘lothes nd provisions the luck- when com- of April, ard in was Been Packer. not there at had been ation to be fed winter that usual held out and had ver for provisions. to & j as he ap- was Lauter, (len were the oming Adams time. Sq mal strangers through for had Zone down to The first coached who is He noticed ragged ments, and seemed in l’acker carried his hand, while exhausted, not lie was to the othing off and him. It great pioyes to find that he did not seem hungry. lie ate sparingly. and seemed to evince a special dislike for meat. Quray, who had reser and cared our hot wo De: person the age now dead. that Packer’s clothes were his shoes worn almost to frag- that firm step that he walked good health and condition, Ly pot ity old tin worn and ryiie _ acker ney Herman and but with a an coffee he seemed we or emaciated, ageiucy, his frogen food placed before surprise to the em- and was sak led taken Was a arrived at the agency a short time before from hts own camp, re- garded the stranger with a keen, observing eve, “‘Umph he grunted; ‘‘white man no arve—heap too much fat!” in the coffee pot which Packer carried in his hand when he came into the agency were small strips of meat. These Ouray took \ one by one in his fingérs and exam- , Si — ined, smelled and scrutinized closely, Then, raising his head with a look of lothing and horror on } face, Ouray un- tatingly pror hem be hu- flesh. the time the emploves could not so repulsive and ie iis ’ hes! 19unced to min At believe be- a statement as- tounding. There was Packer that. fas terribly and after tion, he said he his way to civiliza Dut ail were glad to was then he it on the Adams and I drove from Denver There but our good peculiar about and inoffensive, disliked about the few days of anted start one S09. something so though qutlet agency, recuperi- back on objeceed a Ww . wnen, tion, see and (sen town day that our way back hotel ther rs kept open Saruache the nearest reached in was no Mea on friend Otto heuse to travelers. When we went saw a big, burly, ing the wes and of into the dining room I suilen looking man lean- His that I and what expression asked out made window anerv he en. against ulky who so s curiosity was SO sul! told that had heades and who had bee him look I was Packer who the expedition, by his Presently upon the man part deser te d mountains. with he the was first Y) then of companions in the while was ¢ his plate, I said: are you? How glad vou must feel to get back to He nocded his head, but made no “But where do you suppose the rest. of your party can be?”’ J continued. At thata look came over his face and he ceased eating. do I know?” he didn’t desert them: they “But they may be starving and freezing, and not having your knowledge of the fron- tier they may be snow blind and lost tn the mountains It would be worse than murder for you to abandon them in this way. They track a rabbit for 50 miles and lose a trail. Why don’t:-you go back your companions? You can fol- trail back to where you left he mating, his nre ul civilization!’’ “so you eves Packer. and hankt nly strange at once “Wow said gruffly. ‘I deserted me. Say vol can never and ue low your own them.’’ resc He replied, sullenly: “T don’t know why I should go back. They left me to die, why shouldn’t I leave them? Anyhow, I am sick. IT have no money, no grub, no clothes, noth- ing. I ain’t going back after them!” “Then you will be a murderer!” said I, at which he started and turned deadly pale, For a while he played with the bread crumbs on his plate, and I noticed that his fingers trembled. Then he looked up with a quick, sarcastic expression. “Will your husband help me find them?” he asked, I said that he would, that it was his business to look after the people on the reservation, and that the government “+ bs des “>, Pee would never let human beings die of cold and while it had means to save them Packer Starvation and L'il look ight then, then; FrAVve me queer said, Well, all r stop and go back.”’ Soon after Packer, fast, went out to a nearby gan drinking heavily. In of he drew out eral different took bills of large bought them bridle, suit of other things, In few hours, sufiiciently rested, to the friends and mys er bi suddenly: finishing his break- saloon and be- ment sey-e- the oP ite drink his pockets he and saddle and from which nominations , . nNoCcCK Hooks , (ie horse, ‘$s and with new a a of cloths a number our horses were out on our re- Adams, two in the ambulance, Pack- when we set cl wurn augency—Gen pony. Adams kept a close watch upon Packer all the way back to the agency, and that night gave him a room where he could be watched by an attendant ! that Gen. see, but lay staring into the pacing up and down whom he could not lie did darkness or the room. In the into the offic His were confused When the the agency into the those wretched survivors, tell them what had become panions. At first he told the as before, saying that had him and left him to alone mountains. But as he was tloned his nerve not si restlessly morning Gen. Adams called him e@ and talked to him. manner was uneasy and his stories and contradictory. nd expedition arrived at Gen. Adams again called confronting him ith asked im to of his com- saine story RECO room and, deserted they h the peris in questioned and cross-ques- failed him. He began to falter, stumble and swerve from his story, and at last said that the cold and starva- tion had killed the party, one by one, except himself and a man named Bell, and that while he was stooping over the camp- fire Bell had seized and ax and tried to kill him. They had had desperate strug- gle, he said, in which two of his front teeth had been knocked out, and he had finally killed Bell in self-defense. all PEP —— THe POPE Sljows7 ¢§ TACHEFP. oho 72/72 é VG, Fest: => a=, . ed At this point in the story one of the men yho was with the survivors, who was called “Frenchy” by his companions, sprang to his feet, yelling: “You lie, you —— blackguard! hurt anybody tin all his life. You have murdered him, you villain. He was my pard, the best fellow that ever lived, and I'll track vou like a bloodhound until you are punished for it! I'll never let you cape me, you, until 1 have your life for the life of my friend!” Under a strong guard Packer was taken down to Saguache. There being no jail in the place, he was locked in an old tiog cabin, from which he soon after escaped, helped, we have always believed, by the man who had cached for him his {tll-got gains, sell never es- ere ‘ity Ope L; POL oa 7g ACH ER ky MES MARGARET. ADAMS After the escape cabin at Saguache we the matter until late in the next vear, when John Rando photographer from Peoria, ll with an about the San Christoval, ing borders bodies, lying side by they came upon near Lake its suddenly The bodies were not in posed, but dried and mum high, dry, pure air. There was no sign of:-a struggle. arm of one man was beneath when he passed from he lay of Packer from heard ll., in companys artist from Buffalo, Chicago to get views of mountain and made a dread discovery. beautiful City, discovered side, their a spot which had once been a campfire. the least to his ete head of as with The authorities identified and begun tor Albert the more of of the young rests rhe open, one the no spring Iph, a out to scenery came Inst W ashine ton, ‘renchy ’ saying Packet ale r. “Fre place Le ranch in under the ni ] forwarde rie h r’e Wu al to y At day, In tramping ore Luke and follow- nve feet toward For years, chy piace, and WV Voming, i decom- by tlie mified the and and face hie for one of committed in The ace his head aa his night's tie the st rnal were buried, Packer. ler nine years nothing was heard of him, a} that at last he had found ' if Swe ition ‘hevenne entered a train and came with Packer was a murderer, and hghtly punished most ate of Colorado. one. ef the bodies was cut blow of am &@x, notified, she bodies aad a stern search husband was came from while my letter in the guise of @ ped- had tracked Packer from found hir at last on a where he was working riz or Schwarte. letter to Gen. Adams, papers, he set out, himesetlt. inhtumanu crimes ever EXPEDITIONS BOUND TO THE NORTH AND SOUTH POLES +—_+—_+_ o_o -¢_¢-- 4. 4 o--¢ EXPEDITIONS TO THE ANTARCTIC. +—>—>—_+-—--+—#--4—— 4-9 —_ 6-0 —_ 0 —¢ LONDON, Aug. 3. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. ACEPT for Very successful De Gerlache and aniaretic research has been practically at a standstill for over half a century. But it will be resumed this year on an unprece- dented scale. No less than four European expeditions are I{kely to engage in the work tn the near future, one of them having already started’ for southern waters, and two being exceptionally well fitted for their task. The Belgian expedition, which spent 10 weeks in total darkness in 1898, pecullar interest for Americans, it was accompanied by thelr compatriot, Dr. Frederick A, Cook. Besides, it explored the coast of Graham Land, a little to the soutawest of Cape Horn, and added per- veptibly tc the world’s stock of geograph- jcal‘imformation. Capt. Borehgrevinck, a Norwegian, backed by the generosity of an Englishman, landed near Cape Adane, Vic- toria Land (south of New Zealand), very early in 189), aud estayed there several monthe. He helieved that he located the south maghetic pole somewhat more pre- cisely than Rossa did in 1841-4 he Brought back other information reg: nag the loeation of the lelandsz in that vicinity. Bhi the valué of his data ‘is disputed, much @s the accuracy of his observations is doubiful. The four expeditions nouw about to en- ie im antarctic explorations are English, rman, Scotch and Swedish. The first two ' co-operate to a certain extent. For tn- 10@, they divide between them the ant- tic continent and its adjacent ‘6, ana th devotee iis aitention to ihe iwlish wiil study the region ending OM east leny!! Ou tty iddie of the ii south f Australia and _~ ude Thies will quity #imost tu the meridian The Germun: lake ol which Mes soutlhi-of & the western jiu! though some ot will ageertain value, mueh of its oneepedixion magnetic phtnoemena—-wi'l need be coupied with the data obtained by the other party. The British expedit: joint auspices ia Koyal sraphical Society, the Hoy) Soelety and the Brisa governmont. Sir Clements Markham of the first mentioned organization, _@eal of agitation for sev: ye eceoeded ifn Betting stirs Amount of £100 eary in when . @€liya W. Longsiat? came forward ' promised £25,040 morc. Subsequently the /government contributed £45,000. Other px @uniary help icliowed, and about Al,U Was eventuaily availadic. ' The Britdlsh exped.stion probably has the finest ship ever engaged in polar researci. Bhe was designed anu built expressiy ior two very recent and not ventures—those of Borchgrevinck— possessed since and a “0 94 tTul Lnas- Ohl ext {abou!l Coa, Upposite 7 Pacific to weat their tleld oft 4 Behl ude Mlian tie bring an) aie longi- ifti- Horn, cIirecir Of “a pe ile he r Will posse notably to mn goes out under the ol Cse0 atts wi irs, riptions iiew- and Is, to the refitted steam whaler usually em- ployed in such explcrations. The Discov- ery waa built at Dundee, being launched in March and arriving at London about July 1.*She has there received a three years’ supply of food and fuel. The cost of this ve was not far from £45,000. She is rigged as a bark, displaces 1750 tons, and measures 172 feet In length on the water- line, 16 feet In depth and feet in width amidships. Her walls of solid oak are be- tween and feet *k out for- ward, they at lk three and half feet thick aft. The bow is with steel while the sheer of her gned with ase] nine thi are ast one further covered plates, or slant has been desi special reference to a successful encounter with Bulkheads or partitions, ex- tending in the ship, have been made p: strong, still further to resist side } Her engines should develop 450 power, and in open wa- ter she is good for about eight knots under steam. The ship has an asbestos lining an inch and a half thick, and when she winters in the a cloth of heavy felt will be streched over her entire length. A power ful steam winch and an extra strong tackle main.yard will employed in operations. There are several cab- special uses, and a laboratory on the biologist. A room on deck, in magi instruments will be id, has shielded from the steel and feet by the of brass where metal is re- in that part of the vessel. Aside these s ‘lal provisions for scientific Discovery is exceptionally well hed for comfort and sanitation. Only s Will be taken along, but these were in 1s torpedo years bi iw the pack. crosswise urticularly ressu horse re, Ce on the be dredging ins for deck for which kept and in employ: the Stic been lron f 30 re; fluenc quire d from Ww lurni pec rk the JV GOS mussia. commanded by Capt. lieutenant In the For a time battleship carefully selected The Discovery R. F. Scott, a naval service, he was assigned te duty Maj liis first assistant is LAéeut. A. i. Armi w hie experience has of late been confined to the steamers of the penin- aud ientail line he ac- compained the Jackson-Harmsworth expe- JOsel kn third of age. on the ol) stie, lage, se Sular Wi Stiil, once as mieteorolo- of Lieut, command, and qgition to Frang Land some ice. Noydas is ‘fon is the engincer. xpedition will the open. Whether tae and ot ki 8 ier ‘retiona Kira iti ICG power, sul nm shore and instructed Johnson and many Cup g iA} pear vUclween Oli regions, but Breati rece: uhied McMu tHe Ice Il Wail lity, and the expedition iy tne vVoicalives Mountali “ the bay. Capt, Scott directed ' his vessel back to Mel- Sup pies aiid tu ier Bell ee hot aic ‘ aha buy. dil rau WE anu is bourne ‘ i> 4 aplaii i4NUIis preicy the se0ni port progre: usnore ior be nier ‘ " Rael bd BHOUI gel oul pacK as us De Can, 2G wititer in me converient like M iy Wii Ci ci Hoc v° "Sh rue Da imouriris i.ventua eulilioh US Wile ‘ second your Wiis returh PyYUuciOiie ver, that a Spent in #0 that furé 1904 is lmproballe. The German expedition is financluily like ey. howe be be- exploration, a backed by the government, though con- ducted by clivillans, It has a specially de- signed ship, built at Kiel, and named after the eminent authority in terrestrial mag- netism, Gauss. She Is entirely of wood, and not very unlike Nansen's Fram in shape, but {s especially strengthened by internal supports and triple planking of oak, green- heart and pitch pine. Her length is 151 feet, and she draws 16 feet of water. She is a three-masted schooner in rig, but has en- fines capable of giving her a speed of sev- en knots. This expedition goes out under the lead- ership of Prof. Ehrich Von Drygalski of seriin, famous for his study of arctic gla- clers. His staff consists of Dr. Ernst Van Hoeffen of Kiel, zoologist and botanist; Dr. Hans Gazgert of Munich, medical officer and bacteriologist; Dr. Emil Philippi of Bres- lau, geologist and chemist, and Dr. Fried- rich Bidlingmaier of Laufpen-on-the-Neck- ar, magnetician and meterologist. The ship is commanded by Capt. Hans Ruser, with Herr A. Steho as engineer. The two men last named have been in the service of the Hamburg-American Line. Swedish particulars: expedition,. the “it is to modest scale than Regarding the Sphere supplies be conducted a more the others, and will be led by Dr. Otto Nor- denskjold of Upsala Whniversity, who has distinguished himseif by his expedition to Terra del fuego, and in Alaska land, and is a nephew of the coverer of the Northeast Pass sel, the Antarctic, has had a tory. She was built some years ago Sandefjord, the Norwegian Dundee, in atlempt to revive the old sperm whaling dustry in the antarctic The was a failure, as the vessel got only one Whale. She was afterward used a8 a whuict oft the Greeniand coast, and was then chased by Prof. Nathorst, the famvus dish arctic explorer, whe accompanied Baron Nordenskjeid on the Vegu's famous journey around Lurope and Asia 2U years ago, Prof. Nathorat also used the vesse look for Andree. Allerward she was em- ployed in Greeniand af the expen Den- mark by Lie Amdrup. Dr. Nordetuskjoid then bought her trom Denmark. She }s8 o0e- lng equipped at hboeurg lion Bvilty te st The ppt not so Li aay Dut if will eg ship of Witham B&B of geo rap Sician Lourice ( Liese Or famous dis- Liis strange age. ves- his- at ahi ifi- seas. scheme pul mDWe- to se of 7, a\. A id the eX Poui- a iV! Crotts Willy i> in f ithe Scotch expedition are anced As tnose | Live otner liree, under the leadet gaevaler tensiveiy Lut apn light WAS year azo Mr. [Mis OXpegi ad, A, iad Deel “und a secured, tO the baik push for of Cape Horn. penetrate tl te \\ e’cicit’i bLLTIU su* ihe iaiid a Ve tba ol he WA rte | Ol his WouUuid and send Ddiaij Lal } ce piore Ketuung Ing the isdl-2 Pee ; it’ hala eee world's record made © Pw: Sis tunes Se aie alle ae and Green- Pt —w -— Pa awe De0BABLE FOUTE OF VR JOHN FRANKLIA , 1945-48. Levees CIVIL EXGINEER, RE PEARY, VSM GE, BEGES STEAMER Proves GREELY) /68!. r sa D --?--?—-¢-—_-@—_@ —-¢-—@ HINGTON, Aug Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. HETHER frozen crew 19 reach the ice, wiil be ta be carried out vice mur yt bol iy and tru: ale pa ‘s to the ocean currents to carry her into the neighborbood of the North Pole. When the Jeannette was frozen in the tice it was hoped that she would be carried to the pole by this drift. The direction taken hv he |] especially the Jeannette nt ipport this strength- Dr. Nat the 1 , renerai we far to of which entered lle (7@0~- LAYS sk is set adrift the in lersine ject before hiladeiphia t society heartily tn Offering t: a recognit ihat Pint. be« la 4 ans Hrs ly iiie ‘a ken its presid C48ks have : ’ CHS AD. socbety, lienr v stled th M > " . Bryant hire jed enuk inhiags “nary cask. seneral appearan: ne SaMe, but two siightly in the ‘) i} ibaa? that e of all the casks is varie are used, theod of con- Lies ering favree - fi Be ige Lines haw y *. S0lGare on Ke aves /28 | iy! vie ; f M jiiih: isk ars a and in the where the ca: the n ct za ‘ nh ce painted on tightly sense ty of lmst? ict note t a se*;)al haat River mm ritu foe the the ati two wes qd t} ume! pec»n anuyth.ng with eo iat set steam wheilers her set adrift 12 | between 1 latitude north latitude, 173 deg ‘y" ry? = and 72 Tieyf : ; BSD i A CA ae EL Brenan cod 432 conspicuous ich which is finder adrift i degrees degrees 31 minutes and between 125 degrees and sroes 4 minutes west longitude, Nome Ls. Zane aay \. 7 ANTARC+ 7/CA, SOurn SuPres fo Curing or } ‘ane CON? NRMP ae Te URRAYy, ait o% pnrok : x 7 \ / -_ \ ‘she ve ree Pox .> “ 2 —EE "tI BD . . ay 4. OOFH POL.« AP Ci nun contain a to caret k is earest | the Geogr by comparing if ine place e cali into requ! imber is found isks on the tc de of the place and northware i approximate a rect] taken two plac y of the or three years The firat the casks Whs Alexaneer casks 2) minutes bout ’ pilin rT} fast. Shoemaker, eutter the proje the Arctic iast Meiviu tryant ea (apt ficer fort ‘ apt casks enue a Capt. Francis to make the at ve 3c Arctic venue eutter Bear te to ; of KBertr safely go wilhout danger of being frogen ind when month she « irried 6 of the proper casks on the tce fin accordance with the ia- structions given by whe Bryant of Philadeiphia, | the Geographical Society of 43 a COMmMPAN ‘ aN ct at TO picked up. expe cted from lers, as the c@p- nnot be expected to n order to place irable places to tness of the theortes currents. yet been are not wi itien to place a lot of far te the westward 1 Strait as she can the ehfef ef the rev- tered heartily tate Bear sailed for the eke, with orders from Shoemaker to her commanding ef- Tuithe, to spare no et- distribution of the

Page 29

ERR GE GEL ETT Ph COLE I I ee Pa it ey RI RT hs eS on ' ew —_ no ea IRN OE NT a ee vai ar’? wr aes 3 eee Pe : . SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —AvGust 11, 1901 T. LOUISANS AT THE NORTHERN SUMMER RESORTS. A Series of Illustrated Articles Prepared by a Staff Photographer and Correspondent of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. K - . PHOS OCSSSCSSSESSCHSOSSOHOOEOOCOSOS Wisconsin Resort Which Is Popular Among the Well- to-Do. People of South St. Louis. the It is played on the sort of little wooden tables that the visitors sit about in hall. score is with ). 4. e—~¢e-?e © ¢@ ¢ » ,% a a , , na ger 4 a 7 A a A AT ELKHART mer there. To him Elkhart Lake and same Osthoff Hotel are ideal places in the torrid Season, With his friend, Christopher A. Stifel, he the German cooking, the that wafted from the lake, the rambles through the woods and pleasures of the “hall,”’ a somewhat minia- ture reproduction of the St. Louis ‘‘Lieder- iS «le! ply kranz.’’ ‘entrated When vou walk from Hotel Osthoff the towards the lake your path leads you to the League * ELKHART LAKE, Wis., Aug. &. By a Staff Correspondent of the Sun- day Post-Dispatch. LKHART LAKE ts renowned for the k crystal-like transparency of its w%- ter and for the Teutonic features of the settlement about its shores. When you wade out into four feet of wa- ter you may look down"And see your toes as elearly, almost, as if you were standing on the beach. When you leave the water and return to “hall.” almost any of. the may order A canvas sign emblazoned “With the word your meal in German and have your dishes ‘‘Wilkommen" greets jy cooked in a fashion that is German Just o You may also sit at a little wooden and drink beer in a dance hall that ts typ- ically German or from a shady nook that is so distinctively Ger- man that it has been christened “Unter den Linden.” The delightful clearness of the water im- presses itself upon the visitor the instant his eye alights upon its piacid surface. the dance of the maich play ty) Nd ene vet y / y ngage , tne; / f UG Jv their interest / as the aver- big the edge nept marked on that is The tables in Pe ae - ate co cette st nee ¢ enjoys preezes chalk . . quiet poxres, the are from St T.ouis When rrbed shady for hours £0 abs on present Park. and t con the game we / . . e! ) yf? the age fan of season is In a nnn, Fame at 2: ' rit the ladies do many ol! The lak it Is hotels y ¢ ] ou as you approach. Lin- COZY utside the hall is “‘‘Unter den table den.’ It might be described as a large srove. It has a benches three wooden tables foliage of the sun is small about in / a ; i ‘ i ie mee 3 - —— 2 ae : pi Se ee Ee s > ~ YHA |\\ = ) a itis ee? > ee. - : d : : os ER nS IE BO DES. eB 2 Oe posses a ee ene — ——— —— , —— UNTEP DEN LINDEN AT Pn: HART LAKE « That aceoun name in their explan It is only about mile wide. It is verv full of springs th the coolne sip ur stein in woode: scattered itions. heavy the trees shades it even when hottest and lv a the breezes from the lake Keep it uniform- sic small ‘ 7 pour Miies ons ul about deen in places, however, and is are noticeable to the bather b: of the water where thev gush forth ly cool, The “hall” itself consists of one large nist ain Dynan mee ee eee ee See So ~ PS (i ane ee =e ea +t ~ a > 3 “~“ » » . » > . vd > xx . ’. ‘ = b> > oe = . ce te > . ‘ pie ocean ; me ° . ’ So oe os " 2 Bog 7’ 5 ee at fo Vy) 7 lous Cor ONY AT THE CHICAGO Beacn FlevTet: AMES TF SANDS AGAINST THE WALL, C4PT7 WRLLIAM GULL IN BACOPRPOUND ; THL LALIES APE Jl fs. A:-T7 HANRLAN OF ¥930 LINDELL BELVO. AND THE/P DAU CHTERS, P§raseEs PIARIE AND VELLA HANDLAN, [3#S. T7?-C:JEKSENBURPS OF 3/30 JSucas Ave. AnD Afiss AEV3sEensursS Ars .A:-7l. CuTHRIE , LIPS A TPTARPAP NAVD Sips-N-P)-LEACH. THE GCENTLEMAN TO THE-LEFT ks J7A-FALLON.* ) = §ps.JS1-L EPSTEIN OF S131FAIRMOUNT AVE, AND ffEP LITTLE DAUGHTEP, JONE FET inden dT TIART - — 2 <—o~ — an Se ——— a elaAco8 FRALEY OF Y¥ol7 Wesr FONE DLVB. AND HIS .DAUSHTE ALITA, y THOTOCPAPHED ON THE LAWN oF 7H8@ FIOTEL DOW VARTZ LAT ELWHARPT LAHE ja’: ’ ch Pepe ~~ : es : “ya Jae . cd me “s i, * GRpouP OF Co 2707 LYlorTH Grann AVE. an PONT aaa ; ee VP STUCHERT AND FIPAENDS IN THE Lloorvay oo a ee ee 5 PORCH OF THEI © SAN ‘iy. 4" — TURE TS ee a cel SANp AND Lo ps. JSoHN B. WoEsTMAN OF LPLE / —— - — OT = a ——-_ Pw as creeneé | DY a there S TVIeC ’ ! RIT it} ¢ a is trees that ear the Osthoff than at Oo} The edges cf the like are apartment used for a variety purposes, 2 regular of towering has a stage, where Herr George Heine- The Fatherland aspect of the resort im- succession presses you even before that. It is some- It thing of a walk from the railroad station to the lake and the Teutonic nature of the fummer settlement strikes the tourist as he steps from the train. Porters who speak German almost ex- clusively reach for your grip and gentle- men with marked German accents inquire nt what hotel you intend to stop. The Otto Osth: ff Hotel is the favorite re- sort of the St. Louis German colony. There gather the Herolds, the MHerkerts, the Griesediecks, the Stifels, and representa- tives of many other prominent German famiiles. Everything at the Otto Osthoff Is as Ger- man as the fried potatoes. fierr Osthoff, the proprietor, ts a thor- ough Teuton and he runs his hostelry as though it were located on the banks of the Rhine because his patrons want it that way. Commodore Ferd Herold of South S8t. Touls ie one of the prominent &t. Louis German citizens who is spending the sum- mann and the other members of the Ger- man Steck Company of St. Louls, who are among the summer guests, occasionally ene- tertain their fellow resorters, L'sually, however, it is filled in the even- ings with crowds of the younger folk, who glide gracefully about its floor music furnished by a pianist and violinist. Occasionally the pianist, who is from Mil- waukee, throws in a vocal selection anid the violinist, who is a minstrel chorister, cemes to his side partner's assistance with a tenor “obligate.”’ Frequently the dancers stop, gather about the piano and add to the harmony. All the while their elders sit about the little wooden tables, ccmplacently quaffing their steins and watching the dancers ap- provingly. Between dances the young peo- ple join their elders about the tables. Back of the dance hall is the bar and back of the bar the skatroom. Skat is easily a feature of life at Elkhart. But everybody here pronounces it ‘‘gcott.”’ to location. lake. A ‘ants. On tel and the Lake Huse, as weil as the Osth 7 and Schwartz horcis, But the residents point out to you with more enthusiasm the magnificent villa of Mathias Gottfried, the Chicago brewer. His euymmer home is tndeed his castle. It is on the east bank of the lake crowning the erest of a beautiful hill. Half a million dollars has: Mr. Gottfried spent on this villa. He has a private launch, private sta- bles and every luxury that one could de- sire at a summer home. It is said by old residents that Mr, Gottfried decided upon Elkhart Lake as the place in which to In- vest this fortune because of the fact that he was brought to this place an Invalid some years ago and regained his health here aided by the advantages of its attrac- tive climate. There is bathing near all the hotels, br add to the general beauty of the A steam launch runs about the trip on the launch costs only 10 the circuit you see the Fettibone Ho as well gan, Which wash ern to bathers of ali: Almost everybod there is a form Herr' Paul Most, ¢ seekers after Herr Most has lived on hart Lake for over fifteen years. settled there fhe section was wilderness. Now it is a flourishing Just east of the tracks of the Chicago, Mil- waukee & St. Paul Railroad is the town of Elkhart proper and the resort, which is on the opposite side of the tracks, contains besides the places already noted ° Kaffee Gartens” and other institutions pecullar to 2s ciearet resorts and yn hans ‘ teacn the Pe pudlic aim pin e. German communities. STEPHEN A. MARTIN. ‘a baritone, When he ef a | SUMM 1 «is ANGELES ilL., Aug. 6. |Special Correspondence of the Sunday Pust-Dispatch. WT HAS never snowed tn Los Angeles,-: | | and yet on the Fourth ef July and prac- ' nee then ‘ i pa rt of : has a gErees stedding on and grown remarkable hareroot most (Children ride women wear sun bonnets. The whal éport is due to wild mustard and-amtl inquisitive boy who discovered that dead wild mustard is as slippery as glass. After the annual spring rains Southern California mountains and hbilis become thickly covered with weeds and grasses. These die in the summer heat, leaving @ BASH ng so thick that it remains un- ason. boy discovered a biil- this mustard. He could it Instinct suggested ke a slide. Other ard and take ig and pushed it brown ¢ til the following’ &¢ The Los Ange side with les sleek scarcely walk over that he get a bi boys heard of the good thir uuht tle«ds, had caught By July 4 every- the coast- Evolution bro body in Los Angeies ing fever. A smooth slope a quarter of a mile long was selected, and the town turned out to ‘celebrate. It was a winter carnival ifn summer. Everybody who had anything to coast on, as well as many who hadn't, were there to enter Into the exhilarating sport. The spectacle of half a hundred yelling boys and shrieking girls shooting down the NG WHERE SNOW NEVER FALLS hill at lightning express speed, landing in heaps at the end of the run, and trudging pulling their sleda up the long slope, as it was interesting, and & eweltering heat and and was as novel crowd stoed in looked on it with rapt At the fast that the ire. the sleds went #o it did not take the youngsters long to discover that it would require @ brake to keep them from fying to destruc- tion. One was improvived, and now they are In use on all the sleds, Little else Dut coasting is talked about in Los Angeles. There are a few people in the eity whe came from the East and have had some real experience siiding down hill on reul snow. Society has taken up the pastime and every day coasting parties are organized, kt oeper places - * 3 4 aed - a t . * ¢ oe ae <s - ti Se ea ik tae ei oe ete her Ste ae ee

Page 30

SOR ORT RRR er meng LEE ILO RE NS NG RPE OM ey eer Fe eee a RPT US OER Te Bere rE ART orgy oy o ee > 2 arr ea = "7 AES TP RE a rT, 7" te Me pee te edn. aaa oe RE RE eR OT te ie ¥ > ee” ® etter eterna eee acne eens | _ BUNDAY MORNING—S§T. LOTIS POST-DISPATCHAAUGUST 11, 1901, ewest Creations in Bathing Costumes at French \Waterin PARIS, Aug, 3. Special Correspondence of the Sunday : Post-Dispatch, Pe ah > tee ie N these cays, when amateur photograph- e ae — ] ers swarm everywhere and when the click of the indiscreet apparatus takes one by surprise, on the plain, tn the valley, : on the mountain, {[t is necessary more than " “ mee LD oa ‘| f C2." Re 5 ae See | ever for women of fashion to watch over Rema & nae \ : Tage i ' ; thelr reputation for style. The bathing hour Bes > ee hh at the fashionable seaside resorts {s, above Hes ' jet = iit all others, the most critical. At that mo- a ras ci ment the kodak rages. “Kind friends,” “the family” and even unknown persons ere seized with an acute attack of in- Stantaneous photographing, and women, delivered over to the tender mercies of ‘hese maniacs of the “darkroom,” have no retort and no defense but their beauty. Ah! our grandmothers vaunted the grace with which they draped themselves tn their Indian cashmeres! How much more difficult fs it to enter or leave water, to put on or toke off with dignity the peignoir held up by one’s maid! These are trying moments fn the existence of a woman of fashion, and it requires perfect confidence in oneself to come through the ordeal triumphantly. her- a oo... stn a Places a7 4) . ; \ RT UAE) = ey WM ce or “ah Oy vio RAYS But what woman can ever distrust ” eelf when the toilet daily becomes an art - which consists in setting off the advantages fhat neture has bsstowed on her and creat- ing those which have been denied her? The modern devotion to sports has developed fn , AP E: on ere i sie ae , fe ar a = eae me) ras i a eR: in ma) it 14 I Mi . li the modern woman a taste for the plastic Thus women have abandoned the 0G FRR ST OY St faens IRy \ 5 \ \there is the large Greenaway on a white blouse corsage, a white shaw] collar fastened with a red regatta tie over a red, low-cut front, with a black anchor in relief embroidered upon, it. To wear these costumes with comfort, It is indispensable to have a waistband cor- set of strong linen, very slightly stiffened, which supports the back and gives a curve to the loins. Women have lost the normal equilibrium of their bodles since the ances- tral custom of wearing corsets came in, and their outlines would be lacking in ftirm- ness and curve if they did not resort to them. In the same way flat shoes, the antique cothurnum of white linen rolled round the leg in bandelettes, is equally embarrassing, owing to the habit of wearing high heels, intended to increage the height. One or two thicknesses of fcolt fixed In the interior of the sandal will obviate this inconvenience, and allow the step its noble and rhythmical movement. pretty waved hair, which forms an aureole Lastly, need we sacrifice our round out features and a pleasing nimbus to which all eyes are accustomed? A fringe of curled hair will adapt Itself to the inte- rior of our selected coiffure and preserve intact the habitual harmony of the face. The hair Is carefully enveloped in an India rubber cap, and tlre illusion is complete, and at the same time hygicne is assured. The coiffures are varied and charming; Capote, in ruby tissues With flowers and edged with embroidery, the Bhape of straw known as ‘“‘baigneuse,’’ dis- creetiy trimmed with a light-colored black taffeta. bow, and strings to maich; or the classic cap of some bright material; or the beretia; or the silk handkerchief draped eh marmotte,” which is very becoming with the addition of @ teow f[rizzes. The mantic-shaped peignoir is one of the Most useful, and as the same time one of the most comfortable of garments. It is furmounted by a gathered hood. When made of while pyrenees cloth, lined with pink or paie blue, it is very pleasing in ef- fect; those made of spongy tissues in va- rious colors are aiso very pretty and more warm, but they arford less protection from eold. Lastly, to omit nothing, thread gloves or mittens are worn to protect the delicate hands and arms against the sea air. if the sea is the background in which it is “select’’ to make a compulsory sojourn at fixed’ periods, it must be admitted that for the littic ones it is the ideal resort— “the promised land,” in which the prohibi- tions so bard to observe in the Pare Mon- ceau or in the Bois are suddénly with- drawn. They are ailowed to play with wa- ter and sand; to take off their shoes and paddie in the pools, to pick up shells and eeaweed or to ciimb up the pebble banks. What a delight for the dear little victims of city promenades! The jey of compiete freedom supplements in a large degree tho strengthening virtues of the salt uir. Their priated lace or or or new and brief liberty must not be curbed, and they should be dressed in garments sulted to their sports. Woolen costumes are the best to protect the dear little ones from the damp of the sands; and for chil- dren of both sexes at an early age I should recommend jerseys composed of knickerbockers and a tight-fitting or bloused shirt with a navy collar, blue or white, and a Genoese cap of the same material. Thus dressed, children are ador- able. They should have woolen stockings ard canvas shoes with rubber soles and cork soles inside them, so as to avoid the unpleasant stickiness of India rubber alone, Here are some charming summer gowns for afternon and evening wear which have been made for one of the Goelet family. There was a rose-colored lawn, the skirt laited around the hips, falling in a flare over an elaborate embroidered underskirt made with exaggerated fullness. The cor- sage was a plaited bolero, fastening tight- ly in front with a wide embroidery rever falling in front just below the yoke and a wide embroidery collar, which stopped at each side of the embroidery in front, fram- ing, as it were, a white plaited mousseline de soie vest and collar. Just above the waist line were three pieces of embroidery which fell over the soft-surah belt like tiny equare basques. The had an im- mense puff at the elbow and were wrink- led from the elbow to the wrist. A three- cornered hat trimmed with ros to be worn with this gown. Another gown was of striped batiste with lace insertion skirt was made with three full flounces headed by three rows of tiny black velvet. The waist was form, opening over a vest of mousseline de wide guipure collar match- the skirt. Lown Was £,eeves s is destined The in biouse and had a insertion delightful white muslin, the skirt entirely with lace flounces. The-corsage gathered in the same fashion with cluny lace trimming. Ol} of bouillonnee, third - — - ———- ee ——- = —— se o—e— 0—_ 9 —0—__ @ -- o_o o_o o— : CHANGES > a FOR # st . WATER WEAR | g-—o— o—-o—__o—-@-- o_o 0-0 0-0 HE sailor hat is no longer popular. even for yachting, although it is still eccasionally worn. Instead, the up- to-date woman wears the soft wideawake, the man-of-war cap, or the French saltlor, which is altogether different from the En- glish. Made of stitched linen, with a high- er and tlited crown, it looks decidedly un- Engiish. But it is Nght and comfortable, shades the and much in request alike for vachting. boating and cycling. The days are -pist when a blue serge or . eves, is ae i ae in Cy be ITe gat - os v2 Se Sh, pi ee ae Bittcen Gant. = ieee SSP £ ya “oe 4 agit’ 2 white duck skirt and a shirtwaist with a stiff collar was good enough for the river. True, it is thought bad form to overdress, end the river girl is supposed to represent beauty unadorned. She does not wear decol- lete costume, she eschews all jewelry, ex- cept that with a purpose, which, of course, includes belt buckles and brooches, and per- haps a chain for her watch. The modern Cleopatra, reclining among the cushions of her punt, which cushions are selected with due regard to the becoming, is arrayed in “purple and fine linen,” and looks as be- witching as it is in her to do. ——- --—_ fo—+_o—__o—_4—-—_@--@ ?>-- o-- eo CARD CASES a AND ad POCKETBOOKS ~—?——-?—-o—o— + --—-o— o—_ o_o 9-4 —ve Hikk well-dressed woman is aware that 1 the cardcase carried in her hand is of costume that must be The designer of jew some of his most conceptions on its ornamentation. a detail carefully considered. elry has expended, too, artistic The cardcases and pocketbooks shown In the in their way, small works of art. The woman who has an eye sensitive to beauty will have only approving glances lor a combination book made color, an artistic blue tinged with a shadow of green, this effect being the result of the skill of the tanner. rich the leather itself that no added ornamentation is nec- essary. Most elaborate is a cardcase of the same fine leather, studded with a turquoise but- ton, which is also cleverly arranged to hold the flap securely, The return to the flat Vienna mountings is evident in the latest leather novelties, and art nouveau styles prevail in the de- signing. Natural lizard is always In good style; some of the smartest coin purses and card- case3 being made of this leather give promise of its continued popularity. A very artistic application of lizard skin is a cardcase of this leather, with a lining of harmonizing gray silk, while two tur- quoise buttons hold the fap in place, and make a pretty color contrast as well. Of very exclusive design is a combination book of sealion, with the favored Vienna mountings of solid gold. A unique and at- tractive ornamentation is secured by a fine- ly wreught chain suspended from the in- side, on the end of which a drop of beau- tiful baroque pearl hangs. The same de- shops are, of calf, it So js ve lie 5 ON v — , » “.s >! be - 4 ‘ . sign has, in some cardcases, a double chain hanging, from which are suspended a tuf- quoise matrix and baroque pear! in attrac- tive contrast. From this, the jeweler tells us, the La Velliere neck chain borrowed its idea of single pearl and matrix orna- mentation. The Monte known as which the modish are basking in They are made of light colorings of leather, richly lined and stitched. A very attractive gray leather bag, for instance, is lined with harmonizing silk, the outside ornamented with silver stitching, studded with settings of black jet. Icqually tasteful gray ither, lined tied on the outside with ith turquoise popularly wrist bags , .* on dressy Carlo bags, more dainty little matrons carry fashion’s 7 ~ 440 iavor, OCCASIONS, bag of pale Silk, iuil- stitching, ‘ “_ ‘ ‘ . + wre in eftlective contrast, is a wrist with grav gold ide studd:d w evil » hy ; 1 =z, ; _ . Biit chain suspena ] Irom tie o-oo --o -@- © © @ @ @—@-—o—% THE ONLY ¢ ws ABSOLUTELY. NEAT WOMAN —O—@— © — © —@-- 9-0 © o_o -@ 4 the requirements the care of a warar tion: “She was under bred, and was the owner of a quantity of costly clothing. She made no fuss in caring for it, but every piece looked as if it had just been sent home from the shop where it was purchased. When she removed boots or she looked them over, brushed them thoroughly, pulled them into shape and put them away from light and dust. Her hats were inspected in the same manner, bows and flowers put Into shape and brushed, and the whole covered being placed in > + ¢ | tit f } wn ‘Fa { ic oOmniy } . : Onvpserver aeciafes who completely fiils Rk is a script woman that an ever knew of abs she oiute neatness in Says the descrip- . De. 18 years and convent- fortunate shoes, with tissue paper alter boxes. “Her clothes had but of fair proportions—was lined with a white cloth that had been attached to the hooks and kept clothing from contact with the closet—she one, ve x — os oo vs igh eS _ i : o Pome, rs were Rial i ME a eS ites i" ; : thes ) A ae 4° . 7 = > Tl A” a A . > oa ' * walls. Skirts were hung on extenders af- ter being brushed and examined, and deli- cate waists were packed away in tissue pa- per in boxes. This girl could pack a trunk, that each and every garment would come forth in its pristine freshness weeks later, and seemed to have a genuine fond- ness for her possessions until they showed a sign of shabbiness. Then they fell from grace and passed into the hands of others who were less particular. “To be sure, this girl belonged to the leisure class. She had time enough to look after her belongings. And she, and others like her, are the only ones who ought to have a multiplicity of garments. If there is only time to look after one frock and its accessories, keep to one frock as long as itis presentable, and replace it by an- other to which you are to devote yourself. There are times when it is a positive relief to have but few belongings, notably when moving from place to place, and after all takes to make a woman swect attractive.”’ — S0 it so little and —— or 4-4 - -# # -@- ©—-@—0—4% . VEILING IN [ s UP-TO. | DATE COSTUMES ; oo ——0— @—0—0—0-—-#--o—@ —~e—o—0—& EILINGS are taking a ay etronger hold on the teminine fancy. - al They mind one involuntarily of the sa , and flowing’’ that 1s the employed by portraying his “something graphic description novelist in usually the masculine heroine's gown. Truth to tell, they are § | and fulled and puckered in S0 TyaRry piace ecrutiny put to- 1¢@ folds and fleecy 3 2 entt that only the most painstaking Cli- ables one to see just how they are gether. In no other materials are U so elusive. the seams and hems and tucks so prone to melt away into one nebulous mass. White veiling Is a degree, and as it is youthful women, it shirred in a mode that is possible only slender figures. A white nun’s veiling has annexed to the gathered skirt a ruffie that is laid in minute tucks along the upper part. The ruffle, which is narrower | in front than behind, dips at the back int a graceful demitrain. Above the hem it 15 trimmed with white satin ribbon gathered at both edges, and applied in two serpen- tined rows that cross one another and form misty and esthetic to mostly affected is purchased bY¥ and to pe eres eS —_— ~—— One of them is of red and white striped tennis flannel and narrow embroidered red stripes and waistband of white mohair braid. Models of hats for the beach are shown of straw and embroidery; also a number of pretty fancy costumes, also for sca bath- ing. _--- — — a single row of medallions all the way around. The same arrangement of medal- lions is applied to the blouse waist, run- ning from the shoulder to the waist at either side of a smooth white vest. The ribbon medallions on the waist are filled in with small lace motifs. A wide girdle is worked into the full waist with shirring threads. The sleeves, which are quite full, shirred once half way between the shoulder and the elbow, and again are closely shirred all the way from the elbow to the wrist. Many well-dressed women are wearing narrow black chantilly lace barbs. The barb forms a noticeable feature of a& gray veiling. The lightly bloused cor- sage is caught down under a wrinkled girdle of taffeta. At the front is a plastron of white mous- sellne de sote attached to a high collar to match. Motifs of cluny lace are ranged down the sides of the plastron on the vel- ing. The black laca barb, tightened close around the base of the collar, is passed through a small square buckle in front, below which the ends are left hanging, al- most to the waist. The pattern of lace ends is given out In beautiful relief above tho white of the mousseline. are LINEN AS ea) A a) RIVAL OF PIQUE | fe —o—_@—_ 0 —-@—_@—_@-- o_o 0-0-0 (NEN rivals pique this season-—-@ & thick, glossy, silky linen, which may be made up elaborately with much Cluny lace, or may be of the tallored style. A charming example is of white linen trimmed with pale blue batiste in the form of a narrow crenelated band upon the hem and up each side of the front, the little square tabs being elongated here in order to meet and fasten together In the center of the front breadth with blue enamel but- tons rimmed tn gold. This treatment continues to the throat, save that on the bodice the tabs fasten over a soft vest of white mousseline. A wide shoulder collar is bordered with a crenelated band ef blue and fastened with a blue batiste cravat with embrold- i iO aad en, oe jal eR RES i oe SR " ee aT ered black polka dots massed on its pointed ends. The sleeve is a much-pouching bish- op. An accompanying hat may be a Wat- teau of the saucer variety, set directly on top of the head and trimmed with a quilt- ing of blue satin ribbon about the low, round crown and with a wreath of yellow marguerites against the halr under the up- ward rolling brim. Nothing could better complete this cos- tume than a sunshade of white linen, per- forated in daisy heads and lined with pale yellow. Applique pastilles are a favorite trim- ming, pale blue ones in linen, for Instance, on a frock of white batiste. They are about the size of a 10-cent piece and are arranged in vertical rows between groups of batiste tucks. On the foot of the gown there are three narrow shaped ruffles, the middie one of blue linen, and a triple collar repeats this arrangement about the shoulders, THE FIRST SILVER WEDDING ¢ + o- s al way the first silver wedding came about. lt was in the time of Hugues Caput. Two of his most faithful servants, 4&4 man and @ woman, had grown gray in his employ. How could he reward them? Calling the woman, he said: “Your serv- ice ls great, greater than the man’s, whose service is great enough, for the woman 4al- ways finds work harder than a man, and, therefore, I will give you a reward. At your age I know of none better than a dowry and a husband. The dowry is here—this farm from this time forth belongs to you. If this man who has worked with you five and twenty years is willing to Marry you, then the husband is ready.” “Your majesty,” said the old peasant, “how ts it possible that we should marry, having already silver hairs?’ “Then it shall be a silver wedding.” and the King gave the couple silver enough te keep them in plenty. Such was the origin of the silver wed- ding, a custom which, spreading all through France, subsequently became known to the world. CCORDING to an historian, this is the

Page 31

5 PE Nan EAE AI eG led —- RUNDAY MORNING—S? LAVUTS POST-DISPATCH —AUGUST 11, 1901 MORE PICTURES OM SOUTH HAVEN, MIC Photographs by L. Duthiel Cabanne, Loaned to the Sunday Post-Dispatch. + a . ee Ee Tn ‘ fe Se - 4 “ . 4 - » Bt Nhe ag? s*> he Lave Cs > » . Aihes ee a a kg: Fat? ¢" 4 2 WE eee Ea + et..87 Si ame —~2y : : . “> -. “a ‘ . Sa > sy, cao a eer (LOTTIE. SMART. FEET AND JUSS . ° . > © 7 > - - . 7 | POSING THE BA BY AT SOUTH HAVEN. GROUP FROM HILEFT TO RIGH T, MRS. CABANNE, A CHICAGO VISTTOR, /AUBREY LLNDSLEY, MISS JESSE « Saw OUTH HA a . A *--*e o-e7@¢ ee @ @ @. v v He Has Pulled His Boat NSA) eee ~~ Ww * ROWED 460,000 MILES *-e4.@¢ ¢ @ ~ . as Far as the Moon and seven-Tenths of the Way Back to the Earth in 29 Years’ Work Against the Mississippi Currents. will the BROOKS, the EORGE IF. ferryman, return to during Fair rowboat. earth Loulsiana Purchase from a trip to the mvon in a “This is speuking figuratively of the ferry- September, 1903, he will man’s feat, for, in have rowed a boat 176,000 miles, exactly the distance from the earth to the moon and then back to the earth. It is unlikely any other man in the world has rowed a boat as many miles as Brooks. His record is now above 460,000 miles. He is still rowing. Hf{e carries passengers between the Iilli- nois and Missour! shores at Alton, III. He has been doing it twenty-five years. that round trips for every day in the year. A round trip is two miles. Might round trips a day is 16 miles. Sixteen miles a day for 365 days is 5840 miles a year. Five thousand, elght hundred and forty miles a year for twenty-five years {fs 460,000 nmiiles. He estimates he averages eight. The distance from the earth to the moon is 236,000 miles. So Ferryman Brooks, havy- ing passed his 460,000th mile, has rowed as far as the moon and something more than seven-tenths of the way home. all and down Hie is a machine. Brooks is known up the river as Brooks. tie crosses the river always in the same place, In the same way, stroke, and In’ the same boat. The boat, necessarily, must be renewed now and then. But the new one !s always a counterpart of the old. Brooks builds his own boats. He bullds them all in the Sime model. He builds them all the same size. He paints all of them red, a deep rev. Brooks is tall and thin. He its about 60 years old. He ts the typical "longshoreman, hardworking, inured to all weathers, sav- ing of his earnings. Iie was born at Livermore Falls, Androscoggin River, in Maine. Alton in March, 1876. in a rowboat then. the He reached Hie began ferrying on He has never stopped. It Is only when the ice is gorged in the Stream that a day passes without Brooks making a trip. It floes carry is only when the ice of his that Brooks falls to cross every time in the same place. him out route He is a student of currents and winds, {fs Brooks. He knows how far upstream his boat must be held and just where he will land when his boat is he angle with the current. Id at a certain Brooks never alters his stroke. It {is al- Ways the same, year jin and year out. All ouramen they They would know how to get the best results from their work There is a steam ferry at Alton rowed like Brooks. Brooks dees not compete with it much during the day. It is early tn the morning 6 o'clock In when ferry is idle, that Brooks gets jy and after the evening the steam his heavy work. Eighteen hours is often a working day for Brooks. The Brooks ferry charges 10 cents a single trip for each passenger... So that if he ecar- ried but one passenger on each of the 460,- with the same 0) trips he has made, he $4,600, FKiis actual average ? 2s i - {uree passeng ferrvman * Nin) ry or) an uncommon thing to see stream with a buggy strappe ip across his Rrooks is an on boat. everything lopedia on pertaining Mississippi river and its hutaries. He has a geod reads the newspapers every day. Whe river foik wiunt Hrooks., By GEORGE F. BROOKS. CAME to March of 1876 | came’ to Alton. I memory. information they St. and in Louis from Maine, have been running a ferry here twenty-five I have made not less than eight years, it bad i * ve *, z ’ “| ‘74 om. } ; ST LOUIS GROUP AT THE SUMMIT OF THE ODS TOROGGAN SLIDE AT. > 3 ’ ¥ Tyr 3.2 mts A - - I \\ Mes. CABANNE’ AND FRIENDS IN \\\ HE BREAKERS AT SOUTH HAVEN. i) a ey eo own boat hecause of boat It must still be roomy and 4 [ have ferried het possibie weather. l have gone across when the waves were too high for an ordinary boat, and I In the twenty-five years I have been cross- have been out in floods and storms. ? ing here I have seen the Mississippi in a!'l its moods, ang more worked eighteen hours otten here on the river bank in a can be called at any hour people always Know just - I] make more than halt the evening and early morn- the night. sissippi river water is not what it they let the lake water into th il. | the lake distinetl thie rT verore watel dav it the irance., lu By saw tif rred, It giv rivel rent per and better. | took water here tor time. Il water. I think it for it gives them a a diffe anype biz sample - foi t} ror a long hurt the valley, bacteriologists the canal the whol : . Dc never belleved helps water The .. ; greater volume ol and ty they ve us aetive Water. 41 Lile more lakes for us, 2 ' als r RS HE PAS “SS Boece : oe aR. we. « pak as ¢ a ne ii ; Re ee ag Sy eR Pe WT Ba GS Ss DROOKS AND A VOLUNTEER AT THE OARS. | 9! abe wag ; OR Rae LY a ” better | 5 Se ee wedet- othe &% Meee > > s ss se So te : - “ ae te eee — eee en ing abe Pre = - te. - eee “ = x c a 5 ee = eee .. FSFE Se OE SE Pie =~. Bot Wid . ) ty - G33 4 CRS me pa ee re “¢ : tic Ms. t Ea . . us ee il THE STLOUIS CROWD AT SOUTH Fi VEN- MRS CABANNE Miss PS ee —— — PEET Miss SMART, MESSRS. LINDSLEY, FAUST, MUNSA, WESTHUS, TER , AND BACON. — — ~ = : Ss se bed Y Pa 7 (LISS MARY WHAM OF 7W5%F DELMAR BLVD AND Sx REAGH AT GRAND [a HTAVEN. ai x. » eo Bae = ‘4 ane Ra —™ on m4 ages . - ~~ names aan ssapgprannconages . a oS at / e . Vise Sle y]r “4 . Ny 4, be 4 = eo". MRLINDSLEY AT SOUTH HA | [SABEL AND DORIS CABANNE, | TY THE SURF AT SOUTH Haven > 2. * & * © & & 0,99, 9 0,90, 00,00, 90,90. His Formula for Making Money ls Start Poor and Work Hard to Realize Your Ambition. BOSTON, Mass., Aug Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. LIOSMEASS Vy LAW SON Mili aire, . I By THOMAS W. LAWSON. 4 wee lar ag t! ' bet for making clared ithe done,’ [ was amused, but interested, an sent ; Ne Wisned him to pre a iist of «cuestion Tre Morey Mak?! it condition tantial f: Take my y what nothing tal pieture of drew I 1 drank wit! Mm”ave and be born into the that fully to enjoy anything, hen we must anticipa- eanonaeh ' ~ A have familiar the You must be paint it, and live born with t | ‘ : 1h if you ar you Want press up and and get used to it: I say a young ' because poverty begets amb ton, the thing in this world to do his best. We muet To children born to will never have the ger common e , pla Vt mans grentes eritage is poverty, and ambition is that spurs a man first have our wealth the picture picture ——- A T LOWS AND CHICAGO BOYS iM THE mess iJ me ow ; Ad C As all : 4 i. ‘i ne - i. TELLS HOW TO BE OVERTY is the greatest heritage a young man can have. + . — . se thorough in your work, It begets He must paint it. ¢ © © © @ © © - © @ @- © -~ 4 — @—o—o—o for the poor boy. The his picture him but 1d it In reality is the man the w erid. rcredness it has man who has before bel never h | mows down the foundations of succes ‘barrel ¢ mn with a money , - It Ie that weeks edu | only those sperms to for man ambition and months and eatiaf , “ : years a cle ~. Te. an eomething he didn’t have; #c there who has ablitty to and luter to raairit it r the min- te. perhaps, that he has missed that world education, ce in saving a man paint his picture in his mind, in reality, is not sorry, fo ul that is eovered 0. a When ask such a man: “Would you up the picture you have spent your ‘ive with for the college boy's picture’ — for you can necessarily have only one there is no question about his answer. The college boy's picture must be an ‘ olle ge you give esthetic affair of a world he doesn’t knew and rarely in after years brings into actual existence. The poor boy knows the world of men, and when he has once plunged Into bust- and has filled in his pieture, he really ed a college education, only af needs a a moonrise or a dream, life is In the position of a man who, have ing eaten heartily of blueberries and milk, strolls the and is invited by @ friend to sit down to a hot bird and a cold bottle. lie knows a hot bird and «a cold bottle, but is not hungry for them; nor, fer his berries and milk set as berries milk ‘Should, is he envious of his frtend. Now, what rules guide a man to success in business? I will take up general pring ciples first. ness, doesn't m one sunset, into club Be thorough tn your work, whatever i may be. Believe there ts nothing too small to do well. Life is only a matter of pick- ing up bricks on one side u2 the street and carrying them to the other side. We ar all carrying bricks. I say to the young man, carry your bricks with enthusiasm. Try to make your work the best job of carrying bricks ever done, so that people will say: “Why, he carries those bricks @s if he enjoyed it.” of success when we principle. Make greatest thing are doing it. Give thought and your whele -jt onty when you feel that mit. These may er, but they are they ever were, and neo from them ean make @ anvthing. If a young es« of emall things he when they come his way, for great litte not make @ great things That is the secret get down to the bottom are doing the 7 you U piel iximms at itn wiay as departs compicte success . makes & suc of great things and they'll ’ are only ¢ come hi mbinations of well done. If he doves success of amall things, the never will com wa) liere it may be well to say that, in bust. eas Hes ay often in knowing what rtake as in what to go inte, should be taken In welecte ing our work when we get to the pofat where we can select ft. Many men have been defeated in thelr ife-werk becaugs@ odds were aguinat them from the start, and oe they did not Know it which it was Mnposeible for them te do, and while selecting overlooked that whieh it was possible for them to do successfully, | Another rule that appli@ te thia: Se sit- cere; don’t try to foo! the wortd, for it . net be fooled, ; : iim ress, su net to tunes . . The wrenteat cure They selected work —

Page 32

SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—avatsr 11, 1901 S OF THE NILE Which Will Make It Onee More the Salvation of Egypt. w« w ooo MEDITERRANEAN SEA ge = Port Said Au

‘ i -- 3 Js >) oF “7 me : e * _ hg * ; 5 a. al nagerenre = = lie Bis? > eee * > ; me . : oem “ee —t~ Bm Z a . “a mea , — ET a Pend Dee BPRS OR ota. ~ : . be ag bat ee ae gee - Re “ a im 4 od NORTH FACE OF THE DAM AT BAB -EL-KEBIR. Gigantic Engineering Work by Europeans in the Land of the First Engineers. HE work of building two immense dams across the river Nile tn Egypt, which was begun in 1899 by Sir John ‘Aird and a company of contractors, under the supervision of the British government, {s fully half done. The time for the com- pletion of the work as stipulated In the contract was five years. Because of fa- vorable conditions, however, John Ward in Cassier’'s Magazine, tho task will be completed in at least a year less than contract time. Already one great drouth with tendant calamity has been prevented, and when the work is completed it Is expected that the time will never again come when there shall not be abundant harvest over all the land of Egypt. says its at- ' By JOHN WARD, F.S. A., Author > % é f Sg Z 7 if 7 -- 2 descriptivr.. the TWinglish, Italian, Green, French and of Nu- ’ Wans and Soudanese’ who talk some un- : Known lingo, is deafening even above the - roar of what remains of the cataract. huge Sadd—the Arabic word for dam—of of “Pyramids and Progress.” HE earliest Egyptian public work re- corded for us was a damming of the Nile by Mena, 4400 B. C. The Nile reservoirs, now under construction, are working out the same problem—to husband the waters of the high Nile, hitherto lost in the Mediterranean—for the perennial Ir- rigation of Egypt. Before proceeding to describe the gigantic weirs of masonry now under construction, the greatest the world has secn, it may be well to say a few words about the origin of the present scheme. Napoleon gets the credit of having suggested the first barrage of the Nile. This may be true, for he had been trained as an engineer. But his time in Egypt was short and nothing was done for forty years. At that time Mahomet All had plans drawn for a dam near Catro, and began the work. It was done by French engineers and was completed by Ismail in 1861. Even then the engineers feared to close all the gates, but one day in 1863 a bold young engineer had all the openings closed. The water rose, and the pressure Was so great that the whole wall began The gates were to move down stream. never closed again until Egypt came under British rule. In 1883 Sir Calin Scott Moncrieff declared that the walls could be underpinned and the structure made to do its work for half a million sterling. It was ordered done and succeeded. The success in saving the structure, long regarded as useless, gave Sir William Garstin and his staff of engineers a desire to do more good to the thirsty land by ex- tending the work to Upper Egypt. Lord Cromer backed them up with his accus- thmed energy, and Mr. William Willcocks was asked to report on the whole Nile val- ley, being given carte blanche as to the sclection of sites and plans for future reser- voirs. He spent three years at this super- human task, doing almost all the work himself, as to tramping over the couniry, taking levels, mainly with the help of a sturdy Nubian. A large book of plans, ‘peadtions and working drawings was the re- sult. Six or seven schemes were laid before the government, two being specially recommended by Mr. Willcocks in a masterly report on “The Perennial Ir- rigation of Egypt.’’ Final estimates were obtained. But the cost woula amount to several millions sterling, according to Sir Benjamin Baker, now appointed consulting engineer of Egypt, and Egypt money. Lord Cromer, therefore, had to let the plans ge back to Sir William Garstin’s keeping, and they were comfortably pigeon- hoied. But the unexpected always happens! Sir Benjamin Baker had reported won these plans and advised their execution. Some little bird must have told certain capitalists and contractors how matters stood, for Sir John ao to on of ¢ out from that side, commencing from the RS. LOUISA PALMIER MEYERS M of 6147 Kensington avenuo has | F. end of the previous season’s work, and were continued tn sections from | time until by the end of October, 1900, the Whole river, m the end of the previous veur’s work to the eastern shore, had been inclosed in this way, and the driving of the iron sheet piles was completely finished. The water from the inclosures was pumped out and the foundation was laid for nearly the whole of the remaining length. The length of the floor forming the f)un- finished during the sea- , was from the east over site | if 14 gate openings, and from the west side over the site of 47 gate openings, equivalent of about 1500 feet. The pre- season's completed floor extended | lock and of 29 openings, | equivalent to a length of about 780 fect. | The piers for the above 61 gate opeuings were also built and were raised above the summer Nile level. The plers and lock walls partly built last season were carried up to the full required height. The incomplete portion of floor now re- maining occupies the site of 21 gate open- ings, but a great part of this floor is nearly finished, the portion left untouched being only a length of about 65 feet. The ‘high’? Nile of the past two years having been unusually low, was most favor- to the progress of the works at As- siout. Such progress has been made that the whole Assitut contract will probably be completed by the end of this year, and the whole subskliary dam at Assiout @an | be in use after the flood of next year—one | vear before the anticipated time. This can | be at once put to do excellent work, even the great reservoir at Assouan ready to hold up its thousands of millions of gallons of fertilizing Nile water. | fr: dation, completely side tha to a length vious over the site of the able is There is a strange phenomenon connected | S THIS A FAKE with the Nile which has only recently been | ounted for. Every 10 or 1l years there {s what is known-as a “low’’ Nile. The river fails to rise. In 1898, for instance, it could scarcely be said to have risen at all, and was the “worst’’ Nile ever recorded in mod- | ern times. This arose, {t {is now known, from several causes acting conjointly. The equatorial rains had failed (a similar thing occurs now and then tn India), and there had been several successive dry seasons. This led to an unusual accumulation of de- ‘ayed, floating vegetable matter {n the various affluents of the Nile under or near the equator, The flerce sun developed vege- table growth in masses of peaty matter. | Several great water courses became choked, and the rivers spread out over level lands, ¢ausing vast morasses In which the | Nile’s feeders were dissipated and much of | the waters lost. The main chanels stil] acted, but were. narrowed and impeded by floating islands | of table matter. This the natives of | that district call “sadd,"’"—the same word used in Egypt for any obstriactions of the river, These impediments often become | attached to the river banks, and tn some! cases extend clear across the waterway, | forming bridges of from 5 to 16 feet thick, | with running water underneath. These ultimately become so dense that a hippo- vbotimus could walk across. them. The news of this state of affairs has been gradually coming tnto Egypt since the Sou- dan was concuered. When the low condition of the Nile be-| came alarming, Sir William Garstin sent Major Peake and a detachment of men on the scene to open up a channel for the | Wiuter, with gunboats, by driving the ves- | sels through the ‘“‘sadd" after it had been | cut, Sir William Garstin visited these re-. Sons several times, as is his wont, to in- | Spect, operations. The expedition began | work.two years ago, and has had the ef- | tect of Successfully freeing a great part of | the Nile’s course in those far-away re- | gions.Only 21 miles of ‘‘sadd"’ remain to be cut, and these can be easily removed next season. The Nile floods in 1899 and 1900, though better than those of 1898, were not up to the average of “‘good Niles.”’ However, the rains promise well now, and doubtless this year will show that Old liapi (as the Egyptians call the Nile-god) will resume his usual good behavior and give lots of Uquid to the thirsty land. No doubt the “famine in the land’’ of Joseph's days, and other famines recorded on Egypt's storied rocks, were similarly caused by fatlure of equatorial rains. In such times the people died from starvation by theusands. In 1888-9, under the con- trol Major Brown and his irrigation officers, responsible for the water supply, act or VC ure of not on in all the land of Lgypt. time to|. single life was lost from this oe METRICAL ROMANCE WRITTEN BY A te Cy L1RS, LOUTSA PALMIER written a metrical romance, “Anh Idyl of the Rhine,’® which ts pulished by Tennyson Neely & Co. of New York. Mrs. Meyers was one of St. Louts’ first suc- cessful business women and since her re- tlrement from active business has found pleasant occupation tin writing.” Her daughters, Mrs. Harry E. Wagoner of Kensington avenue and Mrs. Walter Drey ‘of Chicago. are, socially. widely The romance on which Mrs. Meyers has employed her leisure {is an episode in an American girl's tour abroad. There ts an aunt chaperon and a German officer. Felix He {s met “at Bingen In the month of. May” and Mary, the American girl, of the meeting thus: known As I press along Beside a crowded, festal board, Where clink of glass and clank of sword Proclaimed the merry revelry Of some Deutschland's chivalry, A silken fringe about my gown Became entangled. With a frown I tried to jerk the meshes loose, But only tighter drew the noose Which held me fast; for, strange to tell, A button on a gay lapel Had been truly lassoed while I So beedlessly was passing by: And, instantly, to my surprise, I saw a Black Hussar arise, His face abeam with merriment O’er this unlooked for accident. Politely bowing to me, He caught the fringe up gracefully, And turned and twisted round— Wrong way of course—until he wound The shank so tight that skillful hand Oould not undo the knotted strand. Confused, I stood aud mutely gazed, At him, I fear, like some one dazed, For never was so fair a face United with more manly grace. The limpid azure of his eyes Qatrivaled soft Italian skies, And curly locks of golden hatr Waved o'er a forehead wondrous fair; The emblem of a crown he bore Across the shoulder-straps he wore, For Brunswick claimed his right to wield His sword upon the battlefield; Full five feet ten, with princely alr Iie had no martial equal there. Iiis jolly comrades laughed outright At our unusual belpless plight, And gaily joked him till he grew —————— _——— ~~ —— ee Impatient. Without more ado, ile, uttering some strange, foreign word Withdrew a small, short bladed sword, And with its point, so bright and keen, Cut off the button, smooth and cheap, > 2 7 - . >. mre long I learned the Black Hussar Was Felix, young Von Schonstewahr, A sclon of noble lve rincely dwellers near the Rhine. of native grace movement, form and face, No doubt emboldened him to seek to speak To mo whenever we chanced to be public compasiy. ing, artful wile, female heart begulile, to prove conusciousbvess { FP evs ry An opportunity In some gay, By every pleas nat Mh the The gallant soldler sought His admiration and his love, One I ylelded to hig guile; I timidly returned his smile, Then listened to his pleading and Must meekly let him kiss my hand. The flirtation so begain prospered. boldly pressed his snit, on which Mary smiled. lle followed her ‘from Bingen to the Thuner sea.’ They found many ocea- for being alone. day Felix SO ry S10nNS Life soon became a eweet routine Of pleasures plammed or unforeseen. Lpon the NiedemWahlden height, Where fair Germania charms the sight, We sit for hours and stp our wine And look down on the classic Rhine, Whose waters flow in rippling rhyme “Twixt Bingen falr and Rudesheim. The mantic usual obstacle in the course of fTro- love appeared as ~- follows: hus we absorbed in thought sublime, Loved and took no note of time, ‘Till happiness aud sorrow lay Divided by a single day. A message from across the sea, Which said, ‘‘Come home immediately,’ Aweke us from our dreamy trance Of youthful lovers’ first romance. Before obedience to this summons be- came necessary, [Telix and Marv have to bid lengthy farewells. They find an appro- priate spot and the tale goes on: In that fair, Eden-like retreat, lbear Felix drew me to his breast, And brow and cheek and lip caressed. With arm entwined we gently sank l'pon a moss-grown rocky bank, Where, doubtless, in the days of yore, lond lovers oft had sat before~— Some gallant knight and lady fair, Alone, tn sweet communion there. In eilent, voiceless tenderness That feeble words cannot express, Two hearts attuned tn unison, Two spirits mingled into one. Ah, how the precions moments few TU daylight dawned, we never knew. We'd wisely planned to leave the place And prudently our steps retrace Before the envious morning light \roused the sleepers of the night. But clearly rang a bugle call, And halos played about the wall, And still we fondly lingered there With dewy locks of tangled hair And dreamy eyes—all sense of sight Still lost tn visions of the night— Unmindfal of the dawning day Or what the crue] world might say. But nature ever claims her right, Exhausted by a restless night, At length we languidly arose ‘To seek a moment's calm repose Refore the morning boat should bear My aching heart away from there. Last comes the fnevitable, the fina, « scde of parting: We etepped aboard, my love and I, 1 choked and could not say good-by, “o much I feared to sob aloud Before a curious, gaping crowd. Rut when I heard the captain ery, ‘‘Aboard,”* and another shout ‘“‘good-by.” .: The world became a blank, and he Who held my hand a world to me. I quickly raised my drooping face Toward his for one more sweet embrace; And he as quickly, bowed his head, Aud kissing me most fondly said, In mingled tones of love and pain: *‘Leben sie wohl, auf wédersehen.”’ A moment after he had gona. Aud I, upon the deck alone, In silent tears of grief remained ‘To dream of Paradise regained. He stood and watched me from the shore, I saw him kiss a glove he wore And wave it in a last adieu - Till love and glove were lost to view. . + 7 . . . Tho’ brief the passion we may feel, The precious moments, which reveal The depths of human bliss are fraught With memories for tender thought. Now, ofttimes, when the day ts done and stars come stealing, one by one, Above me, in my dream I see A white glove wave a kiss to me And in sweet fancy hear again: “Leben sie wohl, auf weidersehen.” ee -——-— @ ——— Sculptured Shell Said to Have Been Found While Digging a Well, Examined by St. Louis Experts. R. CHARLES TUCKETT of 463 North Market street, St. Louis, has discovered a remarkable relic of the D | American ancients or else is to be a much- disappointed man. Dr. Tuckett’s relic reclining in a half-open common clam shell of the Mississippi river. The shell is six inches in length, and Its uninjured save for a slight chip from one of the lips of the shell. Dr. Tuckett secured the relic at Lexing- He found it at the home of &a represents a woman bivalve, or the ton, Mo. well digger, who assured him it had been discovered 40 feet below the surface of the earth. The Sunday Post-Dispatch has shown the relic to experts. Their opinions of It, to- gether with Dr. Tuckett's story of its dis- covery, are here given: By DR. CHARLES TUCKETT. S in Lexington, OME time ago I was Mo., to see a patient, who Is the wife of a well digger. I saw upon the man- tel in the home this sirgular carving. | in- quired to know what it was, and was in- formed that it had been discovered by the well digger and his son while digging a well in Lexingtom. Both the father and son told me they found the relic fully 40 feet below the surface of the earth. They were boring through hard clay, and were within a few feet of the rock. The drill struck something harder than the clay, and they let down the clutch and brought up this half-open shell containing the carving. They first interested by the shel! shape, and did not know of the figure within until the bey had washed the dirt out. I belleve the relic to have been the work Were | f IK AN ARCHEOLOGICAL MIARYV Drawing of the shell said to have been found 40 feet below the surface of the soil at Lexington, Mo, of some one of our ancient races. It {s un- like any archeological relics I have ever seen, but 1 am none the less confident it Is a specimen of the handiwork of some an- clent sculptor. Of its genuineness I have no doubt. The people who had it told me a story I could not question. They placed no value upon the relic, and said nothing of it when it was found, though thinking it strange to have found such a thing @ feet under- ground. Their straightforward story con- cerning its discovery and the willingness with which they permitted me to take it when I indicated an interest {n it convinced mo the thing was genuine. By REV. CHARLES BORG- MEYER, S. J., Geologist. | It is impossible to tell at what depth in the earth 't was taken, for clays It is not unlikely this particular plece of clay was found # feet below the surface HIS relic ts @ carving in hard clay. are at all depths and of all consistencie. of the earth. I should say the carving was of some age It is Impossible to approxtmate ite age, for such things may be artificially aged ané made in a short while to appear that they have been in the ground for years ané years. If it has fot been artificially aged it is quite old, for it is now almost become stone. I think the carving was done when the material was softer than we have it Bow. Such a plece of clay could have been like soapstone a few years ago and now be @i- most as hard as limestone. By HALSEY C. IVES, Director the St. Louis School of Fine Arts HIS is an indifferent carving of “The £ Birth of. Venus,” a many times treated in this way. It is note relic of any age, but the work of a modern. No anciéit of America ever did this, It {s too well done for that, though still an indifferent carving. I should say there was some misunder- standing as to the discovery of the relic, for it ls unlikely {¢ could have been taken from any considerable depth unless it had recently been made earth. It is not the dian or of % ' ST. LOUIS WOMAN s P. ae a bf Petre cayis . (gh aay ES pre“ h setiony 5 OE gy Pe ke ys

Page 33

CF Taare o SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS P SEL ht ey ee ee oe eee ee 9 NEE ATT IIT I eT IE Spee, eo — a wa « REBUILDING te UNION PACIFIC sedans nme di ee A ag ra os. oe 6 ORIETIRES He SENG ge SRI Ms ew vege oye IST-DISPATCH —AvGtst 11, 1901 Engineering Methods of the Twentieth Centurv Applied in Reducing Distances and Grades on a Road That Was Constructed After the Close of the Civil War. a ad e—- Se ree ee eee B44 a ths Ia % 2, Le ti Phy’ i Atul tings ghee i ty, kite 5 le rams ta as wh SAM vita i al Pe PME BDIELY i ll ¥ ar hal CoTrmpniet 7 ‘ate v8 vimapighe Nps 4 pg ididiati tee Rawany AT A COST OF olo,000 tho steam of water. tupac! ‘iriiiee furmahed b- kicatest depth below surface. 454 feet - COT OT « seal air SECTION OF TRACK NEAR GREEN Entire line in Wsonung has been rebuilt with 8@-pound rails, lai ss Imed o*s > * = RIVER, WYO with zn preparation to prevent «lecay and ballasted with Sherman hill crave! os wo? 7: e « > » . . ~ . + © -_@ ad . ~ s \ rnett tem ig y Eg Sl — and on July 4. 1990, thi — -S IW] the hill *fe : gt ae ee Oh ee * on . pe Ul! BUILDING NEW LINE BETWEEN BUFORD AND LARAMIE Gibraltar Cone, 100 feet above the grade line. was drilled and loaded with about 1000 ke gs of black powder enormous charre wa set oft. blowing ont the whole af CHETENNE, Wro., Aug. 6. By a Staff Correspondent of the Sun- day Post-Dispatch. ITHIN the past Union Pacific Railroad pended $15,000,000 in reconstructing improving its Denve amount, the eX- two vears has Kansas and between ‘ity, and Ogden. equal tO Omaha, the price the (of this vast by Touisiana paid Jefferson Lu Napoleon tor territory, more than two-thirds has been applied in the State of Wyoming, where the line crosses the backbone of the Rocky mveuntains. reduced, curves fil'ed, (Grades have &traightened, chasm bridged, tunne! until the lime considered au work- Streams effected that bored and chang men who bullt the road—at marvel of engineering would nut recognize it, were they alive today. ; tion of the $2,900,000 tun- With the compl: nel at Aspen, througa which trains will be run Oct. |, practically fin- ished and what Burt lerms the “Greater Union will bg- the work will- be President liorace G. Pacific”’ come a reality. Since the receivershin ended and managemen: took policy has been adopted by the Union Pa- combinations the new charge an aggressive cific. In the vast railroad that have been in progress it has played an the other important part, forming with “Harriman” reads the longest connecting link in their great transcontinental way to the Orient. The old slight regard for what are today high- bullt with consid- Union Pacific was ered some of the salient points of railroad enginecring. When it came to a water course extending in the same general di- rection it desired to take, it followed the stream. It went around the high hills, in- stead of under them, and over the small énes, instead of through them. It was full of curves, grades and angies. In the great race with the Central Pacific, which terminated with the driving of the golden spike at Promontory Point, Utah, May 10, 1869, fast work was necessary and this grade was the ecasy to accomplish sought. This was good engine imperfec ring, : ihe time, iit view cf the achiners employed. With shovel, electric and compressed air dri machinery, dynamite, dump cars and track- jaying machines, a new era in railroad con- struction dawned. In reconstructing the tle regard has been shown tor the estab- lished line: The improvements were planned with the audacity which distinguishes mo:- ern science and carrried out regardless vo! and the steam the advent of : lling ‘ Union Pacific, it- cost, Mountains have been toppled over to intervening chasms, holes bored through solid granite for hundreds of feet, an un- derground river encountered and overcome, Steel bridges swung across swilt mountain streams, wooden culverts supplanted by stone arches, and all without intcrrupuing the traffic for a single day and sv quietly that the world is only beginning to hear of it. A total of 159 miles of new been laid, shortening the line Omaha and Ogden over 3v miles; the max- imum grade has been reduced from 97.65 feet to 4.4 feet to the mile, and the max- imum curvature from 6 to 4 degrees. And why was this work undertaken? General Passenger Agent E. lL. Lomax, who last week conducted a party of east- ern hewspaper men over the Wyoming, di- vision, answers Ure question thus: “Two ways are open to increase the earning capacity of a railroad. One is to haul more tons to the car; the other to haul more ears to the train. If the road has been operating to the limit of its pow- er plant neither of these remedies is avatl- track has between ‘ able unless the engineering department can make it possible for the locomotives to haul heavier loads. “In but one way can this be done. That is to reduce the grades. The power of a io- comotive, like that of a horse, is limited by the maximum gradient of the route over which it travelse. Reduce the grade and tne power is increased. Te accomplish this ob- ject the work was undertaken.” Since the improvements were made double-headcr trains have become a rarity on the Union Pacific. The ubiquitous and 4 mystly “helper” engine, formerly seen on ate ne tL at IRR aie eae ee ae mre ier mall oy SRN DE AOE ee every mountain side, has been abolished and the work is new done by big moguls of an improved pattern, one to each train. The most important cut-offs made are those between Bona and Bosler, 15 miles, reducing the distance three miles, only one curve remaining; Cooper's Lake to Look- out, four miles, airline, new line crossing vld roadbed seven times; Lookout to Medi- cine Bow, 26 miles, saving 12 miles, and in- Cluding Ieot Creek fill, 2000 feet long and 19 feet high; Hanna to Dana, eight miles, cutting off four miles, and many curves, cuts invelving the removal of 1,700,000 cubic vards of earth and stone, one cut being one und @ quarter miles long and & feet deep: to Bear river, ineluding the Aspen tunnel, which saves 1¥ mfles, and reducing the total curvature from 2017 to 646 degrees. The work at Sherman Hill and the Aspen bold relief because of feats accom- | - , ieroy Ou” ih engineering tunucl stand the gigantic plished. “orm riv the Pacitic system of Chevonne, highest point on the Union was Sherman, 30 miles west and S247 feet abowe the sea. Gy the new line the grade at this point has been reduced 247 feet, and the new Sherman is that much lower than the old. Hero is found the celebrated Sherman gravel, a disintegrated red granite, with which the entire Union Pacific system is being ballasted. The Dale creek fill, which fs part of the Sherman hill work, takes the place of the famous Dale creek bridge, 600 feet long and 13> feet high, over which transcontinenta! traffic has been flowing for the last 4) years. The fill is 900 feet long and 120 feet high and 600,000 cubic yards of Sherman gravel were required in constructing it. Under this huge mountain of stone Dale creek now finds its way in fron pipes. Lone creek fill, in the same locality, is 800 feet long and 12) feet; high. The Sherman Hill tunnel, which was drilled through the hard red granite, is 1900 feet long. The new line across Sherman Hill saves nothing in | mileage or curves, but ft reduces the grade | more than one-half. The cost was several!) mililon dollars. The largest single piece of work cver dertaken by the Union Pacific is the pen tunnel, 9% miles aast of Ogden. It be, when completed, 5900 feet-in length 456 feet below the surface at the point. The grade through the tunnel is 2! feet to the mile. To hasten work on the tunnel! a centrna! shaft was sunk, the top of which is 331 fect above grade, and frem the bottom of shaft headings were started east and A heavy flow of water was encountered, as well as other hindrances, and work i: now proceeding trem the ends only. Work was begun at the shaft ING; at the west end head@ing. 1900, and the east end heading. 1900, In of drawbacke, un- ASs- will deepest west, jarch 14, the tunnel is nearing comnpiction and will be finished tins fal). The t and cut-of€ Will save 10 miles in distance and M61 degrees in curvature, besides avoiding the treacherous grades of Taploca Till, whteh every engineer on the Wyoming diviston knows to his sorrow. ldition, a stream of Water, which is ed off in pipes from. either contractors of coal and an all well in of which will prebably b« company. spite innel end of tunel, the developed by the Lunnel, the entire line, old and S-pound rails : ba with Sherman and Granger gravel, Inanagement is putting the touches to Its gigantic task. In rebuilding the railroad landmarks famillar to Who crossed the plains by the old Mormen trail and later by the frst transcontinental railway have been wiped out, while others have been greatly changed. Sherman Hill, named for “my great chiet"’ by Gen. Greenville M. Dodge, who discovered this passage through the moun- tains while cscaping from the Indians, would never be recognized by its godfather at the present day, or by Sherman, who pronounced its discovery ‘‘a stroke of genius.”” Date and Lone Tree creeks, well known Ww the hardy pioneers who crogsed the continent ita Brigham Young's foot- steps, are filled up with huge embank- ments; Fert Btecie is noted chiefly for the new steel bridge which has been thrown across the North Piatte river at that point. The Ames Monument, erected at the high- est point On the. line, in recognition of the services of the Ames brothers in the con- struetion of the Union Pacific, is 10 miles distant from the new Bulord-Laramie cut- off, and only its granite top, G feet above the ground, can be seen from the train. Even Bitter creck, whose 50 miles of des- vlation and sagebrush were a terror to the early cmigrants and freighters, so that finyone who bad crossed it was pronounced “bad man from Bitter creek,” is but a W. M. LEDBETTER, lu relaying new, with heavy some of the those Gen, momory. und this | Nov. 8, | April 2, | disse \ ered ’ vein i both | ‘where ining waters zh s a & are . ay te e GE et Oe ae ae ‘ wae +> ae BS 4 ni RS “3 z ~% gree es ‘ss aad eo ~~ ~ . as “ ’ The fill is OO { which were used im DALE CREEN FILI ‘ ivy and is Composed enti ‘ ar" = | cite eine a z ¢ - _ PR, . | a ted * a 3 oS. St . * > . OPOSOOGE OO OOS Scene of Lincoln . 2 ~ ~ A «ere SDP® eH and Shields’ Duel Now the Scere of Contention Over Property Rights. SHE ownership o Abraham Lin OO. Shi JAncoIn and Shields sissippi river 25 miler ; » St. Loui Ait since Lincoin and Shields repaired just oppostiic lis growth in tame there to has nm Dee il hurt owth in fact, hodtiiv de one another a creater than fis gr interval of more than 45 veu) the this historic place, by the whims «! ised from like ect é’ has Somethings river in which it stands, five acres to like of the dispute may be found iour or The over ship of there are make this island riparian and where ru lands aeco:;ding unmake | to mood. Luasting tne | finishing | ' resident | ia squatter. Because the island has grown. !:‘ke a green bay tree, taking on three, four acres a year, Hénry G. McPike, a wealthy of Alton, who purchased the or- izgina!l land in 1872, considers imac he ow! it all. and William Lee believes be has squatter’s right to ail that part of the is- land not mentioned in Mr. McPike’s deed. Mr. McPike purchased the original I. coln and Shields Island in ISN72. Its area was specified at that time as being seven and seven-one-hundredths acres. Lee has lived on the island between and five years, sometimes in a tent, Tecent- lv in a deserted bowling alley. He has been He has seen many of the acres of the isiand make. And his understandings is that the sands and soils brought in by the tides did not and do not belong to Mr. McPike at all, but to William Lee, who saw them first. Belboa beheld the Pacific to exclalm; “In the name of the Queen” Wiillam Wee beheld the rich acres river laid at his feet and exclaimed: “In the name of Bill Lee!’ Wherefore does Bill hold fast to what he holds and have no thought to let go “Why, if all the land that’s growed on here was to bDlong to the owner of the land it’s growed on to, some day the rive: might go dry and he'd own the whole dang earth.” Bo says Bill. The ‘sland where Lincotn would have fought Is not a It is greater historically than agricultural- and tive foul the Bhielkti« garden epot, mated ly. itis long, low and malarial. It ts cov- with will viven Hi! was when Lincoln re to fight ng maples h thaeir few }t and a ‘There are oid residents ; Lincoln-Shieltd . et him on stort af I the cha cceepted, and, sexi party, ose broad axe Piis facet s, though ter- the Mr. Lancoln named Gyre J } indignant general re- URLS Ion AC Cedi econsenied he conditions, hi range When ioking, CHUnKHnVNS al Lincoln had sated himself with the arrangements for battle were finally made. The principals and the gsec- onds agreed upon the tsiand opposite A|- ton as the scene of the duel. They went iv Alton and crossed the river at ear!l> morning in rowboat When the island was reached the friends of Mr. Ldaveoln and Gen. Shields poured oil on the trou- bled waters and called the duel off. Meanwhile many of the residents of had assembled at the riverfront the retur». ‘Then, as always, Lin- colin had his joke. He placed a stump in the bow of one of the boats, clothed {t in “a hat and and had one of the men in the party fan it with a hat. In such fash- the dueling party approached the Al- wharf. ‘The people saw the prostrate figure ia Mr. Lineoln’s boat and the fan- ning hat The cry went up that Lincoin hud been shot Father Abraham wasn just then approaching bie national fame and the liopert of anything befalling him was a) preciated by the crowd upon the Alton wharf. The excitement was not abated un- til the boats approached near cnough Mr Lincoln, laughing end unhurt, to be Been, ion await cont fon ton the civil war, whea there wae 4 Aiton. many confederates held in eaptlivity there were « away in @ plasgtue of smalipox, Their bodies were ried ja the night aud buried en Lincola and Luring prison nat irried fer ~— . — ~~ re ee ee ee ee -- by ‘ By . + > iB LEES HOME ON LINCOLN SHIELDS ISLAND “0 AND 5 ! WILLIAM LEE, “WNL THE SQUATTER. ¢ ’ land. From ng timne changed to Sialipox Island, sign on the old danc- which proclaims in great Lincoln and Shields Park ; park is- land were leased for the summer. Lee, the of the brought up the question of ownership. The Bunday bost-Dispatch, know thing of the uniaue of the visited him on his tsland., He is a river character, living alohe and without ¢ for the healthfulness of this hisiorle p f his habitat or tne ihat inte it Kill ts deaf. Peo- ple up and down the river know him aé “Deaf Bili.”” He a farm up the li- linois river, does some fishing, a little gar- dening and ts not without means to make a legul fight for the acres he claims, By WILLIAM LEE. M here now going on five years. They new-made land bh | os ; this the name this day there 1s ai paviil , let- that , . , cece! the > the properties on , > Sole occupant island, desiring to same ntention syuatter, typical mosquitves has tell me a squatter on can own the land after four yé¢ gucss that's a fact. If it is, I have been rs. | here iong enough to own a good part of this for it's been making all the time I've been here. Mr. haven't seen him or island, McPike has not ordered me of. I anyone representing I've just heard I was to be told to So I've seen a lawyer, and I'm the fight comes. There ain't a quarrel on or any- thing like that. but it don’t hurt to find what's what and whose. Mr. McPike bought this Island, or traded property for {t, In 1872. 80 I'm told. The St. Charles County recerds show me he got Seven and seven-one-hundredths acres. I ain't seen this myself, but I'm told it's so. If that ts what he bought, why that's what he own@—-that and no more. There is something between 100 and 3 acres in the island now. tt gets bigger every year. If Mr. McPike's deed calis for what I'm told it does, then all the rest of the teland be- longs to somebody else. I've been living on it four or five years. Nobody else has been doing that, so If it belongs to anybody it belongs it me " him. move OF. Going to defend myself when out Vhy, tf all the land that’s growed of here was to blong to the owner of the land {it growed cn to, some day the river might go dry and he'd ows the whole dang — earth. Mr. McPike ain't bothered me Y dont know that he’s golng to. All I know ls whag I hear. All I know about any of these things {s what I hear. For instance, I don’t know what the law is about these lands the river makes; these accretions. I used to hear they all Be- longed to the land they made on, but sow I'm told the Supreme Court of Missourt gives them all to the school districts as fast as theve disputes come up. Im golag to held on here antll the thing's settled, I don't care anyth'ng for the tsiand because Lincoln had a fight here. But I would like to have the money that comes from selling willows to theese government contractors’ and the money the Huse-Loomis Ice Coa, puts up for cutting Ice around the island. One thing I'm eure of, and that fs that Mr. McPika don't get 3 acres here when he bought only seven. He gets seven. If I don't get the rest of ft, the scheol die arict can have it. i

Page 34

SDNDAY MORNING—ST. LOTS POST-D'ISPATCH—AUGUST 11, 1901 PLANTED FORT SMITH, Ark., Aug. 9. Special Correspondence of the Sunday covered over with earth in a pile in the field. there tor main until, the second p’ant- The and do When the may The Post-Dispatch. HIS is the new-found land of the Irish potato—the most remarkable potato district in the world. It surrounds Fort Smith 5) miles. It produces two crops of potatoes a year. It makes St. Louis the greatest distrib- uting point for potatoes in the IUrnited States. It has the biggest world—2390 acres. It ylelds from a single in a single vear more than potatoes. It ships {in a single June digging 690.000 bushels of potatoes trom Fort Smith alone The Irish potato is king down here. It fs greater than cotton, more potent than corn. It {s making men rich. The bigc- gest farms are the potato farms. The rich- est planters are the potato growers. The great potato fields around Fort Smith are comparatively new. They have not al- ways been !n potatoes. Tt {s not more than 12 years since the {industry was discovered and established Since then its growth has been as remarkable as its Everv planter {n the distriict has discovered the possibilities tn potatoes. and no farm itis without them The district lane over the Arkansas boundarv into the Indian Terri- tory. It {s pecullar'’y adanted to the cult- ure of potatoes. The climate is a medi- um between the heat of the South and the chill of the North. This is whv the potato grower here can raise two crops a year, something that {s not done in any other section, save in a narrow strip in Ten- nessea In the potato district which performs the feat of two crops a year one may see such unusual things as potato planting in Aue- ust, potato digging in November, a single potato field of 99 acres, 209 itinerant potato diggers in camp around a plantation, a mile of laden potato wagons, a train of potatoes, and many other things one never hears of save In this district where St. Touis, the greatest of potato distributing points, gets the most of its potatoes. T have just made a tour of the potato district. I have seen the second crop go- ing under the ground at a time when, like almost everyone, I stpposed the potato crop of the central Mississippi Valley long @gzo gathered and sold. The greatest potato farm in the world is, fn this district. It is just across the Ars | kansas boundary in the Cherokee Nation, | and is the property of the family of Jos- | eph H. Alexander, Sr., of Fort Smith. Mr. Alexander raises and ships to the St. Louis market more potatoes than any other grower in the United States. The Alexander farm covers 1200 acres One-fourth its area is devoted to potatoes There is no other farm in the United States like this. In the first place, it produces the most Irish potatoes. More than 100,000 bushels is its annual average yield. There is no other such farm the Alexanders. It belongs to the Chero- kee tribe, but is held in private cultiva- tion. When the Cherokee lands are allot- ted in severalty there will be a reckoning on these broad acres. The Alexanders have the same rights as a full-blood Cherokee. There is a strain of Indian biood in the family. It is supposed that the allotment will give each Cherokee about 80 acres. If {t does, the Alexanders will be permitted to hold 800 of the 1200 acres of their farm, for there are ten members of the immedl- ate family Meanwhile the Alexanders raise potatoes, cotton, corn and oats. The greatest of these is potatoes. No other farm yields sO many. No other grower raises potatoes upon so extensive a scale. This greatest of potato farms ts in the bottomland on the west bank of the Arkan- sas river. It is all rich. It ts all distinct- ively southern. Little cabins, with many negro children and rude, cat-tai) chimneys, mark the ends of the fields. The head of the house gets for his labor his cabin and 60 cents a day. The single laborer gets 7 cents a day. They are only paid for the days they work. The possession of this farm its a privi- lege indeed, for the Alexanders pay no tax: es. They have great fields of cotton in red and white flowers and acres and acres of corn. A fourth part of the farm is bare. ‘These are the potato fields, now béing planted for the second time this year. In Webruary they were planted for the first crop. Seven bushels of round potatoes went into every acre. Late in June came the first harvest. Each acre yielded from 175 to 800 bushels of potatoes. There is no other such busy time on the great Alexander farm as that occasioned by the digging and merketing of the first crop of potatoes. The digging must be done in a few days, and the potatoes must be immediately shipped. This is all a big undertaking on a farm which has some- time” as many as 300 acres in potatoes, il the resident labor and many itiner- ants work together to dig the Alexander potatoes. The crop is plowed from the ground and then scratched out of the soil by men, women and children. The wagons are loaded and driven up to the railroad, and this goes on day and night until the fields are cleared. Two hundred workers take out the June crop of potatoes on this farm. The greater part of these are itin- erants, who have a camp down in the tim- ber along the Arkansas river. These camps of the potato diggers are something seen by nowhere else like down in the Arkansas $* bottoms. They are a part of the potato industry in the greatest of potato coun- tries. Thirty wagons haul the Alexander pota- toes three miles from the farm to the ralil- road. They load sometimes as many as ten cars a day. Each car carries from 450 to 600 bushels. . At this time of year the second crop of potatoes is sown. The yield will come the firat ten days in Novemoer. kt will not run up to 260 and 300 bushels an acre, like the first crop, but it will go over a hundred bushels and will command a much higher price. The potato growers of the Fort Smith district are accustomed to getting a dollar a bushel for their second crop of potatoes. The bulk of them go to Texas for sced, but this year, because of the drouth in the American bottoms and the Kaw valley, the other great potato coun- tries of the Mississippi valley, the major portion of the second crop of potatoes in the Fort Smith district will go to St. Louis and other cities north. it is with the second of his two crops that the potato grower in the Fort Smith @istrict makes his money. His seed pota- for a radius of potato farm in the of ground ofr acre 1 bushels Ssrccess, as this of | SECOND CROP OF POTATOES IN THE FORT SMITH, ARK, DISTRICT The Greatest Irish Potato Growing Section in the Country and the Greatest Grower in That Section. toes come from the first crop. week in August. dry ground the weeds ing. about the iirst second crop comes up In Liven son needs no cultivation not bother when tne sea the time digging is so dry. comes around the potaioes picked up. ‘ling to drv and and ground is be pDiowe farmers enjoy the cultivation ‘ ] erop of potatoes ona sing’ The rican ' +} iiss nd in the same season kort growers say the: of | T° tell peopl ] two that they have Smith. mvt fact not parts toi around But And a very fortunate for ' 1; farmers in tne a striet the of them of his The onsiderable part devotes some ¢ acres to Irish potatoes. chief potato of the and every other farm in jliss Triumph. It is a red potato, has shallow eyes, North, of medium size. It favorite 11 two and great the selling for than the and is a dinarily bushel market. nl ; potatoes are shipped out of Fort Smith in June. and this is but one of many sh'p- ping points. The aggregate yield of the district runs into the of bushels. Fiven this year, when the drouth cut short the potato crop in this and every other dis- trict. Fort Smith shipped 600 cars of pota- in June. The second crop of the dis- trict is expected to enrich the iz grow- ers, for the partial failure of the season's crop the northern districts is going to advance the price. Bv JOSEPH H. ALEXANDER, SR fh make a spectaity of Irish potatoes The soil and climate are pe- adapted to their culture. find it out, but we the discovery in cents varieties most common in millions Tex in some of here cullarly It took us a while to have made the most recent ycars. Two of potatoes off a plece ground in year isn’t bad, is it? more is 300 bushels of potatoes off ar in June and more than a hundred bushe!s off the same acre late in the fall! That’s the sort of potato raising we do down here. I don't know of arother grower who raises as many potatoes as I do, but I know of of No acre Crops one They are a good many who almost do !t. You them pieces believed ce potato for everyone Alexander farm the district is the round ordi- higher per As many ag 1200 carloads of these see, everybody in here raises potatoes. The sec- ond crop is ordinarily the best-paying cr we can raise our farm You tatoes are likely to be |} November And a ming then gives us an to eniov a good marke? We are omed to as much as a dol- mar 2 for the potatoes we dig in late Ox parts of when oll ee igh in new crop ce in just opportunity acecust bushel ‘tober. the country tell them down here ev- all right, not once time It is November and People of other are slow to belie, us raise two ce } f eTY year ve do it we we pota‘ oes one the border « Territory. Mr farm on the year corn, ~o4 1 ee Olli in a while. br ‘ t | t of f the ‘ s$ hi * eo a rin s tha Ww * *y : -~ a a we 3 4 oa ae: "2" ia a» ea > al ey : \ a ‘ae ie ae ox St si . ; « 7 * — LIAULING POTATOES TO THE : RAILP AT FORT SMITH OAD *4 . > -. a | ™ oe, * «4 I Ee LEE ” x Oe aE > RO Re oe FOTATO PLANTING JULY IN : JHE [HREE LARGEST TRPAGMNENT-S S0 F4R FOUND. PHOTOGRAPHED ON A MVAVAJO BLANKET. THE/R COMBINED WEIGHT NEARLY HIALF*A TON. THE CAVITY WHERE THE JIETFORITE FELL ——— ee The @iscovery has caused much specula- tion as to whence and how long ago the huge plece of metal struck the earth. As is always the case meteorological students and students of geology differ in their opinions, and an expedition will shortly be fitted out to make a thorough and exten- Sive examination of the meteorite and the cavity in which it lies, The mountains which surround this pla- teau are ‘not only picturesque, but are filled with geological curiosities. There are colors magnificent, fantastic and har- monious that would make world famous the artist that could depict them upon can- vas. There are rocks of great variety in form and composition, thrown up from the bowels of the earth when it was yet In its infancy. There are ruins of tresses, houses and immens« lently tell of a civilization than that of Kgyps SO for- canals that si- more ancient castles, PRM te Pr tester iy peat 5 a Meagan Tak ge eg dane — oe ee -—~—and. actually hee th over greets the £—onehkiu 18 the spec- the eye tacie DOYS Swilihihng Lor thriil of Ulispuasit au lear “UXIOUS to dive coins. lms Sig nt Bives aA Pie€aASUTADIE deiigat, Biuace i I1VOKS GQusle Nhaiurai and ly CIViILSALIVN,. mVe>rs VOUY ANnYUWS Liat tie | PiaWaualis iove lhe water and are avie lV ’ | Switn welore they can waik. bul, a@ias. tie pris.ihe hwactcuratiess IS SOUWwii aisa- ;jlsusion OF cries Irom “stant Kisnt here!’ outraged Bisied upon Cioluiing batning sults. it is weli, perhaps, awakening should come eariy in the iact COUIG NOw be disguloed 45 SVU ine buys ot and a civser iInspe Laval ifti- ' peat ul wy | nere! ’ Civisization Nas the youl snuUws tiie euvanes if that the BO tiie ,; aay las the VisslOr idlus,. hiognoiuilu is @ typical American town, with American houses 40d tnougn trees if as it is degree wilt mere America—and SO it if in varying with the Other towns in the is.aonds. The and hauits uf the Ha- Wa.sians are uylig OU faster even than tue race lt is very unusual to na a real tian waian £rass Hhvuse on the jsiand of Kahulawti, inough there are a fair number ion the iarger as yet. The grass s.ores, Pvseiuiy the gardens (han in with roneiuiu oid cCus.oms itself inianas | pouses are veiling replaced by wooden irame * /T0KT INDIAN FAMILY * SUCH AS LIVE’ 7 THE a 2a SEN PE cate yous s of orthodox shape and conmrucuon, Tne change is ceTiain:y not artisue, nor (it very much more comfortapie or suliavle | to the chimate. However, the grass hut has | passed so completely that there is to be @ | specimen erected in the Bishop Museum | sean to enable people to lears what famous potato districts, but I have founé nothing on the seale undertaken hera J @m inclined to belleve this corner of Arkane- sas and the Territory leads the country in Irish potatoes, There is every year a great rush for eur crop. I have seen buyers here from es fur east as Pittsburg. 1 sold my June Crop year as it lay in the ground There is not much doubt about the quantity or quality of our erop when the St. Leute coneerns to which we do our principal selle will buy our potateces before they are this ing dug The land of the big red apple is perhaps the more famous now, but the fame of the lund of the Irish potato is coming. Don't forget the chief trlumph—two ereps a year! OF THE 7o~~ IN THEISLANDS OF HAWAII. the | old houses looked like. Iwo features of old Hawall will probably remain until the end. One ts the native generosity to absolute strangers—a gener- osity which consistently abuse@ by foreigners since earliest times, A land, food, or any readily, and on many oc- it has been found impossible to induce un old chief to seil land, he has turned round and given the land in ques- tion to some friend of his absolutely. The two leading rich Hawalans—Prince Davia and the Hon. Parke—have both given away endless amounts of valuable posses- indisertminately. Another Hawall is the dress of the women, introduced by the mission- aries as a tribute to western ideas. This simply a Mother Hubbard, flowing shoulder to feet and uncon- to the walst. These long Mother Hub- are to be seen in all colors, and are by the rich Hawailan ladies, The undoubtedly suitable to the cil- mate, and in the summer months the worn- en go bathing in them, albowing thelr wet garments to the suns rays after The Japanese women of Hawall often adopt the Mother Huvvard, and pre- sent most ungainly and weird ovjects—-tbhelr for long, flowing been the away has Hiawailan pos: casions where gives most ession San £ions almost distinctive feature of dress is freely from fined bards Wworh even costume Is dry it the bath. figures not weang built rUWTILS. "thes old riding habit has almost disap- peared, and now the appearance of a rider gay at once attracts a’ ‘Lhe women all ride maas “a course ren- sary voy the Gaugerous mountain roaus to be rsed. Ine phrase used to rive it is mde “hMawanan tusnion.” The huwit consisted of a very iong piece of gay- eoored cloth, wrapped rouna tne waist of the rider and then around the: legs, the ends streaming Out Denind and aimost coverimg the when in rajud movueon. As the custom used to be to gash at full Speed ihrougn the town, it Was a very guy s.znt when several of these riders gahoped by togetner in the bDriiuant sunshine, Now, aias! there are no more such riding Bavits tu be seen, and every year there are iewert ciad in garment crowd, liawadan suddie 7 astriae ih gered nece irave ait = 4 Uhlig horse suco riders, i.ven the Lets which are sold at several of the street corners in Honolulu are m danger of extincuon. These iel wreaths are formed of stri..gs of fowers on grasees, and are hung roufu the neck of bat Of the pur- chaeer, in Od times on fesuve occasions the awaians used to appear aimest CcoVv- ered in the wreaths of varied cowrs. Now when friends’ are.departing I WwW cus.iomary iel wreathe wilh aicoha or goud-vy wisnes But even these charming tower wreaths, costing only some & cents eacn, are likely svOn tO De UnOoUlAinaDdiC, Owing to the suostitutes introduced. ‘These cost less, and have the added advaniage that they do not fade and need not be renewed, ‘ney are, however, poor suvstitutes for the sweet scented beautiful let wreaths of the real Hawaii. to send ~

Page 35

a ET al on = ON arte SUNDAY MORNING—ST. | LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —AUGUST 11, 1901 a a, MEN OF THE WEST WHO HAVE Remarkable Rise to Wealth of Jacob Kliner, Frederick M. Mooers. Chester # John Singleton and Other Miners LOS ANGELES, Cal., Aug. 4. Epecia) Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. HERE are some newly-made million- aires out here In thw Southwest, who are nowadays the talk of every min- ing camp of the territories and the Pacl- fic coast, and whose rise to wealth during the last few years illustrates the wonder- ful changes that the whirligig of fortune brings to men. The recent extraordinary rise in the value of copper {ts making mil- lonafres of a half dozen men tn Arizona, and twice as many more men, who wers struggling with mortgage debts and a slow demand for copper at low prices a few years ago are fast getting in the five hun- dred thousand dollar colum1i. There never has been such activity in mining operations in the West as during the last year, and never before has there been anything like the number of men who are prowling over mountains, searching across desert wastes, among lonely gulches through the bald, desolate canyons aud among remote foothills for ledges and de- posits of ores. ae “Wy q -~ ’ ; lib hens {pin' 4 WY 4 “a 1h Cz. hic”, sat - Se : wee mb i’ ‘an an we. 7 744 | if PUN tila, I FD NOLEE AND HIS FONE O W JHE DESERT WHERE . HE STRUCK IT KICH IN ‘THE YELLOW ASTER GOLD TINE beans, bacon and jerked beef. That was in 1830, when copper was at its lowest mar- ket value and capital was a scarce article in the territories. After months of vainly secking some one at least to come and look ut his copper ledge, Kiiner trudged over the mountains and alkali desert, across the et tition and San Rita mountains, duwn linto Sonora, Mexico, where he got work at day wares in a silver mine. He still owned the copper property and had done enough work on it to hold the claim legally for a year. Several months of work and he had saved $10. Then he went at prospecting again. lie traveled, along with his jack- ass, Some 20U miles altogether, sleeping out of doors, eating vile food and watching out for hostile Yaqul Indians. Luck came. sooner on this trip than ever before. He found two claims in five months One was a base ore mine—a com- bination of and silwer—and the other was gold ore that ran about $14 to the ton. He met at Hermosillo, Mexico, a man who bought the base ore property for $4009. That was Jake Kliner’s first real capital after his years of poverty and hardship With that sum he began development of his gold mine, and in a year, by the most laborious manual work and pinching econ- omy he got out and shipped ore that brought him $600 clean profit. Suddenly his luck changed. The Mexicans who owned the reduction mill where he sent his ore became interested and offered $50,000 for a half-interest in the gold mine. Kliner was tempted to take the offer, but he savs he knew he had a good thing and that it was worth more money. A week later he sold half the mine for $80,000. That was in March, 1897. Jacob Kliner's fortune has grown fast from that time. The Armadljo mine has paid some $120.000 in profits since then, and it ts still yielding from $3000 to $4000 dividends every month. Four years ago Kliner returned with am- ple means to his copper mine in Gila Coun- ty, Ariz. He put tn the best machinery he could buy, sunk shafts and drifted cross- cuts inte the ledge. Copper was not protit- able then, and many copper mines were idle. It required much hope and conti- dence to put $18,000 or $20,000 into machinery fo get out copper ore that had no buyers at living prices. In 1897, however, copper began to rise from 8 and 9 cents to 12 cents, The Kilner mine began to make more money. Ixtra laborers were hired and the mine was deepened and explored the more In 1898 the price of copper rose to 14 15 and even 17 cents a pound. lit varled from 17 to 19 cents, and the copper lead Since has miners all over the West have more than ever before. Jacob Kliner has steadily declined to sell his mine {nm Gila County. He was offered $100,000 for _—. % May, 1898. Last December he declined six offers of $400,000 for the same property, and within thirty days he was offered $650. 000. lortune has not altered him at all ex- cept in his mode of life. He lives well nowa- ] does no manual labor. He stil) old clothes and his clay pipe. when he speaks of the fact that a $100 brass bedstead now in- Stead of in a Dianket on the ground. but he still lives in a cabin and selfows ses prospered auvs and clings to is He Sriil S he sleeps on away from home. A few months gave an old man living alone in Yavapai County, who was and diseased | from sinlieien poor food, S500) with Which to} to a San Francisco } Spital. The old | d nursed Kilner through ty | lever in Yuma a ' ago ) never expected a dime for his kind- ago he cer ippled J act rb dozen years eaps into fortunes of millions the 7 ¥? dij Fide = } ‘ys ao il three miners who dis- covered the gold-be burg, Cal., are hopeful, the 4aring ledges at Rans- Narrated and again by contident miners who gather about saloons of mining camps in this part of California. Indeed, there are no para!l- lels, In southern California at least. to the at fortune that Frederick M. Chester WO Qld JDENCE * LIS ANGELES morth, and seldom over $5 a month. His income nowadays is estimated variously st from $5000 to $11,000 a month. He is in Europe this season and will safl around the world before he sees his big copper properties again. He was born in Brook- lyn and was a newsboy and bootblack there for several years. He went to Texas when he was 20 and became a brakeman on a freiipht train when he was 2. For sev- eral seasons he was a cowbdéy on a range near Benson, Ariz., and while there learned many facts about ores and how to know them at sight. He located several base ore mines, but never got further than the loca- tion of them. Une day in 188 he went to see a miner friend who was ill in his shanty on a@ co} per claim. The friend was anxious to sel! at any price, but Finigan would not buy it even for $0. Finigan took a sample chunk of the copper ore to Benson, 8 miles distant. There he met a man from ‘Tucson who knew good ore and at once was zealous to buy the claim. But Finigan kept him in the dark as to the location of the property. Then he went back quilet- ly to see the friend and got a written vption from him to sell for $500, The man from Tueson closed the deu! a few days later for $2000. That gave young Finigan a knowledge of what copper mines were worth. He abandoned rallroadins and cowpunching and began looking for men who had copper claims for sale. With $i”) in his pocket he went all over New Mexico and Arizona. Copper went down in value, but Finigan had faith that with the electricity the demand for lie bought two pros- pects for $600 each, and the sellers went away laughing in their sleeves at the young Irishman who had given them gol for mere copper coins. But Finigan ke; his own counsel. He did the work of opening one of his best claims, and earne+ his way by labor In the smelter at Globe, Ariz. Then he sold one claim for #0” and bought another for $4000, Meanwhile copper began to go up, and he borrowed money to develop his two mines. He found that he had even a bigger thing in copper than he had bargained for, and he organized a company to de- velop the ore bedies. When copper wernt booming in 1897 young Finigan had over 400 men employed, and he bought out all the partners in his enterprises. He built a smelter to care for all the ore from his two mines, and with the profits of four months bought another copper mine. For a year he owned three copper properties. Until two months ago he worked day and nigat at mining, and his wealth piled up fast. Then he sold one of the mines, and invested at one time some $260,000 In rall- road bonds. He finally went to Europe with several friends, whose bills he is now payirg on a tour of Europe. udvance of copper would grow. —_— _ —- — ee eee. “Doarly beloved, we are gathered to- gether here in the sight of God and tn the face of this company, to join together this inan and this woman in holy matrimony—" The startled guests could not restrain ir wonder nor suppress the exzeited hispers that ran around the great par. Archibald’s voice!” Lvrope!"’ “Who ig urely Richard mht he was in is he?’ ghost?’ asked a certainly did convey a pecullar to hear the famillar volee, com- ing from nowhere, go selemniy on with the Service till it reached: Vy liere it a frightened child It Sens ition joined togethet put asunder—pat nose whor God hath man put asunder- a phonograph!” “A phonograph’ titter circled the room ame crimsou. The groom One of the birdemaide quiet- was being borne words and a bride ber turned whit ly fainted, and while she away an usher snatched from the em- bowcred stand the Instrument that stif' rated those ominous words, and rushed ito the hall, shaking it as he went. man faced the tumultuous ud nervously asked the Rev. Me. step forward. The rector hesi- tated, only for a moment. Then he took up the ritual where the mechanical tininister had turned it Into a mockery, and went on: “Forasmuch as Perey and Katherige have given and pledged their troth each to the other, and have declared the same by g@iv> ing and recelving a ring and by joining I pronounce that they are Man and ’ Pierce i but & hands, Wife.” A sigh tension in from the removal of such «& satiesfactery mr every woman peveent. Bs was drowned [n the commotion which 1 lowed the eudden return of the ingentou usher, fushed with suceess, buat whelly* oblivious to what had taken place in bie ~ absence, when he replaced the phonograph on the stand and the machine In louder and clearer tones than before, hurted after the retreating bridal party an impressive eup- plementary biessing, in the volee ef tie brother of the bride of relief at Curie = pak : re ee a A Spe igor o RE - md ys Jes ete Eee Saad 9Y. < ' Sa ew :

Page 36

Cait atl ae . 2 OTR Serer LT Ler ee ey FP me ME LPO 7 a a a: meme ER ae ee ee ae ee PHOTOGRAPHS OF WOMEN WO AKE WELL KNOW In St. Louis and Nearby Cities Reproduced by the Sunday Post- Dispatch Process of Halftone Photo-Engraving. Deore prioeionts shoes Pftss Tanyerr FELMAN, O98 Cook AVE. | ad mek ce ote iA _ 77ssZozr GENE BYBEE.. | 3725 COTE BRILLIANTE AVE. C OVALING —— ae * a S.. 2s S m > e. SS a ) Hiss Des {7 LYAY WILSON, JENNINGS, LTO, |Y . Pears roars FP S8 PERSY PROOKES SIO SON GHOLSON FI. ey} Wi est SS) A TRA TRATZ. xs ISS a SCHREIBER, } 3257 «S~TEFFERSONAVE,. SO4LSHAW AVE: ce AS CHNETDT na Stee + ‘> — “ : ‘ LT°2° FLA BRADT PHoTo BY HWY.S, RIRW Ss. Tarr Avie. fsb 00D. Diss pian FURTPT 4341 Coo AVE. ss EBA MAYER, 4435 PAGE AVE... JU 5s PBECHIEKAUFENAN, 4104. COOH AVE. bs >) ; my / oo | Tiss EAA coma 326/ S.CJEFFERSONV AVE SCHNE/DT PHOTO. Ts AME CEIGER, SJOOL PAGE BOUL, L. /{* sie Tgmemetions FIRE Koop, J7o. FPHoro BY AY S ~ 2 .S. JEFF AVE, LESS .AGNES POLENZ, 2702 S TENTH ST i SCHAHE/DT PHo TO. - 7, age ar LAs VEGAS, GUEST’ OF Ai7rss LILLIAN TURTH OF A347 Coo AVE, LP ERNESTINE JIVEBNER;, 2044-ViCTOR. ST7-- SCHNEIPT PHOTO, LESSERNESTINE LOTH, 337)! THDVABKA AVE mai : 4 LAPAYE. AY — wSCHNEIDT* PHOTO. | — a —— 2 =e LE! ANNIE TATHENS Mijas R725 LEMP AVE... SCHNEIDI PFTOTO C All eT ne a stiff froth. ready round § individual WHIPPED PEACH CREAM yp out the center until . ee BASKETS.—Beat the whites of four egzs and bottom are only three-fourths | N until very stiff, then mix In by legrees inch thick, and just before , ( I r level tables poonfuls of lere su- the peach cream. If an es dd two Want: ately. the ingredients should be Whisk to cold Sweet cream. liave cakes, sco Epongze | the walls | of an serving fill with cially handsome tablespoonful: f ric des rt is outsicd: f the drained from bas ket t with white of egg, and stick all over ( | ’ \ \ | IN | | R ‘U S EK. ¢ roche and sfrir in lightly Ore ri it halved > lel Sh W iinuft mie ats or pecans. ATE blackberries, huckleberries, apri- g cots, pears, peaches and plums de- mand attention in August. With the fleshy frults, such as plums and peaches, the finest varieties are at their best when put up in cans whole and covered with a bolling syrup. (Green gages, yellow egg plums and the ruby-tinted purple plums, as well as fine peaches, retain an indescribably delicate flavor of the fruit and the perfection of shape when canned in this fashion. In planning to use inferior fruit, make it into jam, jelly or marmalade. CANNED PEACHES.—Pare the fruit with a silver knife and in small quantities, as it discolors quickly from exposure to the air. Crack the stores, extract the seeds and blanch them. They help very much to enrich an otherwise somewhat insipid pre- serve. Peaches require slight cooking. Make a syrup, allowing one cup of sugar to one cup of water. Let it boil for a few minutes, then into it put as many halved peaches as will fill a jar. Set the preserving Kettle back on the stove, where it will merely simmer, and let the fruit cook till you can plerce it with a straw, but do not allow it to break. * Lift each half separately and very care- fully on a smal! skimmer, and before you place it in the bot can, fill the hollow from which the kernel was taken with a blanched peach seed. [I ill the can with fruit and over it pour enough of the bDoil- ing syrup to cover and run over. Siip in carefully a silver fork to allow all the air bubbles to rise. When it will hold no more, seal it. It is % good plan to pare enough fruit for the next canful while the other is cooking. if it is so ripe that it begins to discolor at onee, drop each half as you cut it Into ice- cold water. This method may be slower than the plan some cooks follow of paring and cooking @ 49 pounds of pared peaches and heat grad- bushel of peaches at once, but the perfec- yally in syrup. When it boils, lft tion of your fruit will pay for the extra la- | ——-—--—— bor, a agit ot it will break before the ether ELEGANT RO BES FOR MORNING WEAR. once, helf of it will break before the other - OM RO Pe half is canned. The task may be made T is possible, in making a ro be. to India | so fashion it that it is qtite present- Coat il befo com ow DOW ly» »1 } uSi File peaches till soft enough straw, lift each one the skin tnay not be he the can lor three su sive mornings Crain off the Fiil it full without _ then cov- slightest squeezing. the boiling syrup. This canned fruit, even j not opened for several years, will be for to preserve the flavor of the | that they taste almost peaches. DRIED fine yellow to pier - W lt irefully, SO ae yveyT ( t i ed, end drop in AS Pp sible t} as aiid ley} eaver PEACHES IN SUG peaches and cut ea two, taking out the stone. Drop bolling syrun made from four gar to one and a half cups quantity will be enough f peaches. Let th: It will begin to when ready. Lift each powde red Suvar in the choose a ye! and finish them When the dried in one day. They may be done lack a certain flavor have. If syrup oozes from dry piatter. When per jar with sugar about them. These can be soaked over 1 quired, and when stewed in th which they stood, wilt be found t fine a flavor the tnned They will Keep any length of time. PICKLED PEACHES.—Make from one quart o inegar to four of brown sugar. T ms cloves, blespoons of cinnan of ginger in a small mu the syrup to boil. Allow to become perfectly cold dd them in : Cup wate i. Thi fruit sim have LVISS LOVISE BETTERSWORTTT Booveville, LSS haif sun to dry burning het dry “AN LWIE S77. 3 ‘alias shee sun is hot Yo > ’ ss ? , '* " pe et | i \ (i 4 . . e ta . °° om: ee wy as best pounds , ’ one leasper hd two tablespos slin bag and put i when a a vill} lan one” the reg ee ee pene Bag x “ PS AOS BRS. oY ke: Lies nae ‘ 0 ROLLE LB AIS aE 5 ’ =P =, - stfe ry, . ” > ~~ - PET Se: Se a Te =” am ae - my ye, re BRA me : Tee eee ¥ oa en & ~ . . - x 3 oe .” bs (me ~ se - . . a , om > ‘ 7: eae much lers !aborious by one person paring awn and rdered while another cooks and pours the fruit ad syrup in the cans, BACHES IN THEIR SKINS.—For this ‘terve, choose the mest luscious, crim- and pr.tset peaches in the market .pe each one wiia a fre napkin to dust nustin able to all callers who come o’clock. A ciever host has designed ni@ht really gown for morning which wear at her own after noon tea and, if one it the (981, apd prepare a heavy made {rom ope quart of sugar te one pint of water. This preserve calls for the now can, which is ae wide at the mouth as at the bottom, and bas a lid like oan inverted eh'na cup, Into this you can drop whole peaches without squeezing ang the lid keeps the “‘rult constantly below the syrup. Steam the SYTUD | ) fine ineertion and around the foot Is a ruf- were a little lenient, one might imagine it a dinner robe. The gown is all of India mu not so very expensive in quality, yet mak- Ing wp its lack of cost in style and dalnt- ecepuon, worl & Cus hese slin and lace, Women Who are are enjoving a your. with into The wkirt fs marked squares hat? all of They embrovider, fe. Underfeatih is another skirt, , er or handy with t ‘vest of good zow affeta is worn for a morni two may drop sleeves finished he needle ns this and make A morning robe, for an emplre dinner gown, tiste With little ruffies exxtending is made hemstitch with full that micht be mistaken? of Da- : upward | Columbia S70. +¢ rhe ver wer I | e | panne, cut 80 / j very narrow, » can in Ww or? ees 3 amis SQUATe belero of in tirgnt. rm a Russian | lace with a narrow collar of raspberry pink that there are pointed Lipels, upon the collar. A bow of the panne finishes the threat eof the Itttle beledtyp. Such a morning robe is ae more expensive taan one of p bee it te wot difficult to Bi, who will take the von will by a certain delicacy which pleasing to the eye Sete "be most

Page 37

ss ey MS aaa So oie Sa Ai Ne . 4 ee , + ee SL eee ee ee THE ACRO BATIC GIRL \ WAo AN INVALID, BUT GYMNASTICS MADE HER WELL AND STRONG. guite is as de- her HIS is the story of an invalid who be- came a well woman uninten- tionally through a caprice which de- veloped into a career. lier name Miss Maude Caswell, and she is celebrated from one end of the coun- try to the other “The Acrobatic Girl.’’ She is conceded to be the best woman acro- bat in the country. Miss Caswell tells her own story earnest- ly and convincingly. By MAUDE CASWELL. WAS supposed during my childhood to ] be an invalid. I believe I was very delicate. I was thin and pale, so 1 was kept tn the house and, except for an occasional! short ride on a very demure iittle pony, 1 never took any physical exercise. I was a confirmed candy fiend, and when I was 16 years o]d I read one novel and ate @ box of candy each day. As I look baek on tt I cannot think of a more unwholesome moral and physical diet than mine at that period. Yet my parents are the very best people in the world—quiet and conscientious home folks and deeply religious. My mother was satisfied that reading gave her poor little girl pleasure, and as I got my books from an excellent library she thought they must be all right. So they were, from a strictly moral stand- point: They were just the regulation love stories. They wouldn't do a big, healthy girl any harm. But they were as bad for me mentally as the candy was physically. One day I happened upon a heroine who was an out-of-door girl and celebrated for her feats as a fencer. I was completely fasctnated by the acription of this girl at work with foils. ETIQUE avitations. to address a wed- To Address Wedding, HAT is the proper way ding invitation to a young lady who 1s engaged? I think that Mine rance nr. Smith and fiance’ would be more corréct, for if you put ‘escort’ it can mean any Wah. ELEANOR R Separate envelopes should be young lady and her fiance. They may be sent in one outside envelope addressed 0 the young lady in case you do not know the gentieman. It is not considered tn an invitation to unmarried persons envelope addressed to .he two. The envelopes in this case should be ad- dressed to Miss Blank and Mr. Biank (ihe gentieman’s name). It will be understood in this case Miss Blank has the privilege of ashing her fiance to escort her. Quite Proper in Such a Would it be proper oun upon a young lady, and the young manu in: having met lady EXERCISE FOR, OBESTIY THE PANAMA HAT~ FOLDED. THE ELEMENTS OF A HEADDRES'S FRONT HAIR DRESSING in | iy} | than VITH SMALL COMB fr yr 7 << = , a THE LVOLUTION OF [i FRY HE COMBINAT) Wy | om Ad ‘ ; Kili LAWARENS I ania lusiy cares lo mild m t possibly Great you as you deseribe. He has been most cruel and une wentiemanty. should close. the aequaint- ance aud eudeavor to forget him, ees Seis . Jey you nee | 10 drops and let a | application of | create and | used gent which | food i very _ by lacto ’ Phos pha of ishouid ce ult @ |} a, <r % eto Dp ) le 2 4, eee | ———— = OME-WASHED flannels are nice and last longer when one knows how to do the washing. The chief points to be remembered are that flannels must not be put either Into hot or cold water; they must not be dried too quickly nor yet allowed to hang about a long time wet; and to preserve the color and texture of the wool no alkalies should be used. Take a quarter of a pound of soap, shred it very finely and put it Into an enameled saucepan; cover with one pint of cold wa- ter, bring it slowly to a boll, and when all the soap is dissolved it is ready for use. This is sufficient to lather two or three gal- lons of water. If flannels are very dirty they require two washing waters, the temperature of which should not be above 90 degrees Fah- renheit. Pour some of the dissolved soap ‘into the warm water and by briskly moving the hand about it make a nice lather. Put the flannel tnto this lather and squeeze and press it through the hands (but do not rub it, as this hardens it), squeezing it on the right side in the first HOW TO WASH FLANNELS AT water, aud on the wrong side in the second. HOME White and light colored flannels should be washed first, and then the colored ones. After thoroughly washing the dannels rinse them in warm water, and if the wa- ter is hard a teaspoonful of ammonia to ev- ery four gallons of water will soften it and make the flannels feel seft and niee. Ammonia must not, however, be used for colored flannels, for it will draw owt the dye; if the water is very hard seften it with a very light lather of soap, and «© Ut- tle can be added to fix the color. ' All flannels must be freed thoroughly from water before attempting to dry them, not by wringing, but either by passing through a wringer several times or by twisting them in a dry towel. Give the garments a good shake te raise’ the nap before hanging up to dry, and a shake now and then In the process of dry- ing helps to make them fluffy, while knitted and woven garments want turning and pulling into shape. Iron only very fine flan- nels and then with a very cool trou; they cannot be damped before troning, but a slightly damp cloth may be laid over them before trening, ané€ the seams of the Knitted much flatter if treated this 4 + Sail garment Le way. — ee ee a OOD L Quince-Seed Cosmetics. RS. N. E. R.—I give you quince- seed cosmetic formulas as you re- quest. Quince secds, 00 = grains; borie acid, ba | grains; glycerine, 4 ounces; alcohol, G ounces; car water, 4 crams; oil giycerine of starch, bolie of 4 ounces; water enough to make 32 fluid ounces, Quantities can, of be reduced. Another quince cosmetic is in the form of a cream and is made as foliowe;: Quince OO grains; bot water, pulverized bomx, @ grains; ac id, 1, lavender flowers, dram; cclogue 40 drops; course 14 ounces; glycerine, 2 ounces; spirits of camphor, J oll of bitter almond, Macerate the quince seed with the water stand for several lours; strain and add the the mixture the borax. seed, GUUCce, glyec..ce and in dissvive | Dissolve the ofl with the spirits of camphor and gradually) add to the quince seed mixture, stirring thoroughly. ‘Desires Blond Hair. LULU.—Red hair wiil turn biond on the peroxide of hydrogen, di- luted. Get an ounce of peroxide of hydro- gen and mix it with the same quantity cf water; apply to the roots of the hair with a soft, clean toothbrush. Before using this application the hair should be thoroughiy shampooed and dricd. If the first application Is not sufficient the shade desired walt a few days Peroxide of hydrogen is entirely harm- to make another. not ivo frequently | less. Developing the Bust. A. M.—10ou do not wish an astrin- reduces the bust, but a tissue increase the bust. I give you a a treatment which is said to be is highly recommended Dr. Vaucalire: t of goatsru biune, MRS to formula for successful. it the originator, 1) grams; tincture of Liquid eartrac (Galega), lu grams; , 400 gramme unspoonfuls with wa- il. Dr. Vauecaire ig a cian of excelient repute. Treatment for Headaches. YOUNG LADY OF EIGHTEEN physician fet = ul ici pris = A aches. A Rough, Red Skin. “Try this « be most eff: vemetic wiler, tive mirigy aaa by the extract treated Uy Mass Injured b MRS. V.—it is aston ze that , will use preparations concerning which they know absolutely nothing. Of course I have no idea what the mixture la which has injured your face, and therefore 1 can- y a Lotion. ionis that people ss : ‘not possibly advise you OOK I think you would better go to a first- class dermatologist for consultation. To Prevent a Beard. NATHAN.—As you say, this ts a little out of my line. I do not knoW much about the growth of the beard. I should gay a first- class barber could give you competent ad- vice. I do not feel qualified to do so. Wants a Face Bleach. BELLA, ALSO CLARICE.—I repeat the formula for face bleach which you request, No, it should not be expensive—not more than 50 cents Bichloride of mercury ip coarse powder, 10 grains; distilled water, 1 pint. Agitate the two together until a complete solution ts obtained; then add one- half ounce of glycerine. Apply with a small sponge as often a8 agreeable. This is not strong enough to blister and skin the face in average cases. lt may be increased or reduced itn strength by adding to or taking from the amount of bichloride of mercury. Do not forget that this last in- gredient is a powerful poison and should be kept out of the reach of children and igno- rant persons What Shall She Eat? KATHLEEN.-—LButtermilk is very good for the complexion. Cake and sweets cer- tainly are not. ’ You should eat simple, wholesome food, avoiding greasy, spicy dishes, hot breads, pastries and sweets. Green vegetables and ripe frults and sal- ads are all whoiesome. I do not think a girl « long retain beautiful, natural skin if she indulges food which ts ruinous to her digestive an Bans. For Falling Hair. LIZZIE.—You age; have your hair shamp ] Wo should take a course of! Si alp mass mce a week with the sha nj » for Kive vou iormu t» : 7 +} t) Vil tal - ‘ ’ iguly for dandruff whe: “aiisS his wash is go rd ary shampoo I ffect of the Low Corsets. ANAXZIVUS —1 think It ve uniikels never oo iit al ' iLternmits Dr. Gersuny’s Treatment. MR6. ('.—I think you are wrong eUuD- posing that Dr. Gersuny advocates bite Jection of vaseline inte the Ussues. 1 have pe the Answers to Sunday Post-Dispatch Readers’ Inquiries by Mrs. Ayers t heard and read a good deal of paraffine as recommended by Dr. Gerauny, but 1 have never seen anyone who had submitted to the treatment. I believe, however, it is con- ceded that the paraffine creates no irritation and {s kindly reeeived, but it remains im- bedded in the tieswes, and to the touch is a hard lump, and I sheuwld say would scarce- ly enhance the appearance. I do not know where the treatment ts to be had In this country. The electric treatment for the removal of the smalipox pittings its certeiniy not cheap. If I were tn your place T should not at- tempt to the There is abways danger of a scar when this operation is done by an amateur. I showld go to a sur- geon. The expense cannot be great and the Operation Is an extremely simple one, Bay Rum as a Substitute. HIRSIT No, bay rum would not de as a substitute for cologne. It ts not suffi- clentl|\ timulating. Falling Hair From Fever. Hi.—Undoubtedly your hair is fall- as a result of your fever. Take a if scalp massage at least once a this which is erpecti- immended for falling hair after fe- remove moe CS MRS ine « eour tonle, VOeekK Ald i . icle acid, 2 grame; tincture of nax vomica, cincbona, 80 graeme; grams; cologre, 180 © grams. Apply to the soft sponge or Cwice « aus; tineture of red if cantharides, 2 aimeond ofl, beaic with a _ weet of the & iotion ts especially good for very dry Effect of a Hair Tonic. Yes. I think the tonle to which de would certainly give e reddish in your piace to which you make a come- ckueaees of oid lamper with the taote is produce to ‘ig are ves it etlieet ih Meas hoimicn is erning a Foreign Face Wash. Com niZe wasn “. 4 2erhe are innumere the ma te@et. for a very liqusd jua what i «ho tet si (hie ‘sti riti sees ‘ fective s ee Tin : draw, . ’ tiguid ai or 1 ati éeaAker Wanted Name of a Complexion Lot BELLE S.-i am serry met to Be @ oblige you, but | cannet give Baw addresees in this co’ mer . - ‘ | re wets 5, AR hye ha Gai sec i aa + ae ot Aes Dae

Page 38

co ERT RAIS HNN ge ee ee ee ictal eS Oe, oe ao ee ee ee + MORNING—S}. iartcis ONT DINKAT OH —AUGUST LL. 1901, : } a pes steve *. OK pateteee Ei . : en Bae eeeoe ees " : wow oo ae 2 A a o gtais tg OS Toe ae fee eee : ee a ae of A Os re SO ; dais ait “¢ pe ae Bas Se Sige a S. ‘ie a, Bee SRO tube TR I Re iain ee yy age : 33 *" oe of 6 ® eae mes. Ry - rg, Ce Poe ee ee y > a on ee z Se Soe pee ge F Pa ae } all x Pp ‘ ‘¥ . he * ~ ~~ - " EE AR OE ee mm ee Sg os PS Ae : POOL Le —— . $ OF FP; ° oS) > - y # “e . =e " or | au * ” ee es goin. EPR Ny _ ates ee y “am » ‘ C/Bicems— New Summer Residence of Thomas H. West of Westmoreland Place Nearing Completion Near Roaring Brook. Summer Home of Mrs. Ashley D. Scott of 8516 Morgan Street Right on the Brink of Lake Michigan, Between Wequetansing and Roaring Brook. “The Archway,” the Beautiful Summer Home of Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Little and Family of 3820 Washington Boulevard at Weq uetonsing. “Cherryvale,” Cottage of Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Edgar of 4040 Washington Boulevard at Wequetonsing. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Rockwood and Their Daughter, Miss Lilla Rockwood of 4124 Washington Boulevard in Their Vine-clad Cottage at Petoskey. 6. Cottage of J. D. Bascom of Westmoreland Place at Harbor Point. No. 7. Mrs. Franklin P. Hunkins of 4266 Washington Boulevard and Her Daughter, Mrs. John T. Donnell, Ashley D. Scott and a Modest Friend From St. Louis at W equetonsing. 1. 2. 8. 4. 5. ] is } i toe ee 1, Fa of. ‘ ? al a. Piaget: i er ne sn PAS eit ate Ge Sa” Pik Shp — ~~" a — % —wW e. — ss By ky ies Malet pie a9

Page 39

SE souig POST: DIS PATCHP f 1L0Ms " f } » — $s Seer St . Louis, August.tiis is a Con AVG .LTe (Je) egies ___ MAN PROPOSES, BUT WOMAN DISPOSES. Te y | : ze 5 : : _ “tl t a - 3 6 : s a # 7 : 7) eo O\ " ~ ie 8 Hee esa! pro aS SGie * OS, i : : ‘ al 4 . i 48\e 8 Bei t Ws sv | “J | > * JS SSS eeik. Fe ee * ’ e: Sena enema eee) *.. CE te ——————— Ca — wis e Seis oe 7 Ye" SO ~sa;p’ -- & =. e cS SFie cise a0 | 4eeete eraaaee?e: * tf + g ; Pg. , 4 K cdriar ig Boonie! He, ie Pq 7% / , : » le Ste. .¥ — ~enruen in? s' A ‘ais! ae eneve ¥ 4 ms “ ae poke wes ie Sisiewieoe a f A Sita a : - j be el AN AX 4 Spee oii th mae : sete : y ¥. : 7 ra ry 4 ‘ e* " - ° » i -o' — uy Pe vo, Rs = ‘Ticieipeeiee-7 ~ . 2 .) * “ VA Roh, ag sf J* ba - a . . -- _— ‘ — ’ \ * > x Lak a: . 5 ; . ae ~ of aS » - a _—— . £18 Pia sl a = i er , y G > a s . ee eX ; ss ) Sao oe — eet WN Se Kc Nik } . aN Ae . ‘ » \ "a "4 » > EAA ~~ : . wats % ss Fs t - 5.0 : ao . ‘ 's., > oe a 727 )- a ‘Pia, =. . a! VAN ve iS au8 NW SHH VNR REARS AP AD NAAR RAD in oie oe BiB eiY *-s\@ 8'8 Bis?" “61. 2— — —_ .. sy ae. ai , *& . "ean Mine “aaa pre like E bother you about money matters, Mr Livery-Stable Keeper—Yes, I remembered you’ from last year, Mr. Confectioner-—You’re Mr. Slaveleigh, ain’t you? Well, [’ve ? Slaveleigh, but I have some large bills to meet Monday morning and if Slaveleigh. Would it be any inconvenience to you to let me have the furnishing your wife and family with confections and so forth, and thi amount of this livery bill? Wour family knows it’s all right and I’m said that when you came down you would settle the bill. If you w tl i ‘ you could settle the bill for your family it would help me out greatly herd peateed lor mener. pay me spot cash I’ll throw off 2 per cent. — . ~~ : —s, 7 & yr > at vive & / > io ‘ 7 > . 7 Se -- 4 Se, ‘ ade Mir, to me or svinethi | » se = It is ne if é y Te y Ns A | Le : Ff, t ; v Sr ears Lae ae) =~ a Le SS _L3 ed ‘ ‘ j : ‘ . 1. 7% , \ Ses Sa * | pe sor SA — . Mrs. Slavelkigh (as papa chases tor the first train next ne ng i ee . ai Mrs. Slaveleigh—Oh, John, I have the greatest news to tell you. Girls, let me wart, you. Never marry aman who is a slave to his & 1 whisper to her daughters)— Yes, my ¢ Vou should be awfully proud of our Mary. She has engaged herself to aoe. os yout tather comes down here for a few days? rest and o em that way; so he could see them as soon as he a realartist. The poor boy is outside waiting to see you, He is entirely Pikes fee stay? N> He has the money-making fever so bad 1’ 1 he would have it over with. out of cash and wishes to borrow $100 until he sells his latest picture. hhen tastatin: dhiaiaent tennant aii, |

Page 40

' mo serrmeme gman - » seeaineeteaeiinonn aaa RPE 4 te: eye Bg SD ee ee eT, LT PO ee ie - * . Te oes ve re Ls” ” ee rere : + a e°2 RE SOI ; i FF Le ee a eee ee a ai eel re s “a ST. LOULY POS 1T-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, AUGUST 11, 1901. | : MRS. BOWERS MAKES A PURCHASE AT AUCTION WHICH SOON BECOMES USEFUL. e EE 4 oe* * +’ »s -~ ™ otes yet’ > 'g.%. * a) ‘2 te ett: = “--" {'! 1 , al frnis 19 Fe ai) (aie - i jPe 4! | . s , ‘ FATIMA IN HE SR GRE aT 7 DANCS TT 2-12.15 P. M. 3—12.30 P. ML Hi! COME BALK with . THAT GAP oa” » : 57 MuLES T° HOHOKVS: GOES ~ po GRIF. 2>¥¥eiwa . ' . ] . * . = wwivel ee seace 27 ERT RECT STEROL ee) Ves SS Shows where bis pocket was pick Shows where he bought Gold Br Shows where his watch was sft Shows where he lost his Grip ShowS where his Hat, Ticket and me ee ——_—s - - ~ — a -_—s a 5-12.47 P.M. 6—12.49 P. My 7-12.50 P. M _— te ee ~ le en ~*> ~ wm

Page 41

Cir- ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, AUGUST 11, 1901. 0 eee eee

i Extraordinary Investigationo Methods and the Lemonos —,. 'OLLD DOCTOR LEMONOSKY PROVES HE I ere o'er eee een ene ene eee eee a J '(Speciai Edition of Our Own Heaith Department—Cr J r =This is the age of scoffing and cynical, stores ' disbelief. When Dr. Lemonosky an-| HOMBE-as »>nounced to a wondering world that he] Se muec: Phad made his.marveilous medical dis-| by person. coveries of Clothes-Horse Bitters, Time-| chase my »ture of T-Rall, or Bssence of Iron;| Tincture of }Hankypank Soap for Health and Hap-|my Hankyr ' piness, Purple Pellets for Pallid People.| jew and m, » Health Haberdashery. or Collars and| Coughs and Ce ‘Cuffs for Coughs and Colds, imme-| give the fori diately the scream of the carrion con-| Health Food t »dors of @nvy and malice rose in @ Vainifor it. The Pattempt to drown the chorus of com-| will show the it ’mendation and pagans of praise. Min- »giing with the grateful applause of +those for whom the Lemonosky marvels of medicine had done so much was the “é raucous cry of the meddliesome and ma- -lignant: ‘‘Lemonosky is a fraud! There ain't no such person!” / Our first impulse was to treat these > vultures of virtue with the silent scorn ‘they merited. But in justice to our friends and those who have sent us Pngredients ra >money we deemed it best to Dreak our ky’s Hee dignified silence. Hence we appointed a 2—“YOU SEE IT WAS THIS VAY,” '“Lemonosky Day" and invited all the|/ the making of © »world to come to Old Dr. Lemonosky’s! Home-Made Hea ee | magnificent egtates, ‘“‘Boozeley Terrace,| grocer does not Ke | Alko ‘Hall-on-the-Hudson.”’ gredients and me » Upon the appointed day a vast crowd/ are yet in doub, ) assembled on the lawn surrounding the/illustration, write \ ,}Lemonosky estates.- Many were firm; He will give you believers in Old Dr. Lemonosky, and letter, securely s@a }many were those who had been his; does this because ;harshest critics. Judge of the joy of} know what resuits >the first and the chagrin of the latter! cidentally to show ? Pwhen promptly at noon the dignified | American people. Ub. i41:4 gatas 5 "Ae } ; - i—“HELLO, JAKE! HEARD THE NEW STORY ?” — — -— wm. J —- ES : 7 “« Se Re Bet ti mA . Livestock on Dr. Lemonosky’s.EF ee . Te eae form of Old Dr. Lemonosky appeared; A LETTER FS . e ; ,upon the upper piazza! PA » He bowed to the assembied multitude, | but did not address those present, ~ We send you i ‘though there were loud cries of “Speech! aduue in »speech!"’ and “Hurrah for Old Dr. Lem-| maby boy, Mitl - onosky!”’ | raised on Cle =} Dr. Lemonosky made a stately dow,,) We challenge gand it was then noticed he held in his | duce his equ > hand a bottle of his celebrated “C'othes- should give us ? Horse Bitters’ An attendant handed) jap ppige for t *him a giass, and. bowing again to the »crowd, Old Dr. Lemonosky took the | lish medicine » prescribed dose for adults | ; At this there was more cheering, but] ™OPe astonte when the venerable high priest of hypo-| @sed only Eng ee Ver: Dear Dr. Lemen suggest that » ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ > . eh ee i i i — ADENDORK- a } i a 3—PRETTY GOOD, SEE? 4—BUT THE ICEMAN DOESN’T SEE IT. “ opis must have been wa adh dm alban. mad 226) osky Remedies, mind that it th En route to Dr Lemonosky's. | mhose wonderful Lemonosky and Clothes-Horee Bitte 3 eae om -_- pand silenced the scoffers, Dr. Lemon- .osky retired Immediately. after which »the gates of his estates were closed, and some Pnone was allowed to leave the place A Testin, | without purchasing a copy of Dr. Lem- Old Or. Lemonosuy »onosky's great book on “Getting Well In Dp “1 Your Mind.” ear Sir—Herrtote | Tt was a great day for Old Dr}! exeellen: h > Lemonosky and his faithful followers. week I went to a THE HAPPY HYPOCHONDRIAC met a young lady ? Smithers. Ever sip ow ‘ Fe above pci ingest The my beast hes _Happy Hypochondriac, e paper shall 1 dot b pe " )published for the followers of Pam A ‘the great and only Lemonosky. Answer—Take my pshows how the discoverer of the | '°"* * night, my Lema oak medite stnande« ta Sesence of Iron in e c gate : PorMe Pellets day in the estimation of his coun- trymen whe believe in him. Yow that it has heen proved that there is such a person as Old Dr. Lemon- | ,ocghs and Colt fouky. we will pay no farther at-~- en tention to adverse criticism untess ‘it in accompanied with money, in which case we will pecket the in- “Saas cestongs eo ae PAE ar View 3a 8 : A ca 5 m ‘ 5 a sgh ret pe acai Pa =~ or Paalt. | | Would Sooner Make Medicine ' han h.oney.— Lemonosky. , , i \A NEW DEPARTURE—OLD D’ 7 " LEMON 2SKY’S HOME-MADF HEALTH FOOD. t’ can say ubhesitatingly that | Home-Made Health Food poste pgualities that no other health foo the market possesses. [ Want © pody to 6u6ury my Home-Made H }Food. Be assured that there te Hhealth food in the world like it quire at all grocers and @

Page 42

_ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, AUGUST 11, 1901. “| SHERLOCK SAM DISCOVERS A WIRE-TAPPER. ei Tgttgyss . ~~ mies ‘ - . . — — — . , > A . =~ A / BA [ AHA-R-# RR AWIRE- TAPPER Ww. MWOOSIRASS fr BB. CB EES 9 oh ELIA GNGOTIED: ST sie ww ‘ pe se GO FORTUNATELY / “Seed | RECS OF 6 HAVE ME TRUSTY , FRE 200r7. SAW WID ME. . ao \A y l.—“AHA! A WIRE-TAPPER!” 2.—“*SEE! HE CLIMBS THE POLE!” 3—“ BUT I AM ON HIS TRACK!” 4.—“UNFORTUNATE WRETCH.” / THoTsS THE™ wiD THOT a int DONE /T G/ AT*NOW YVRE FATHER. ae J ’ : SH, 3 4 ase ! Af He WILL BE STUNNED ANA EAS/L¥ CAP- TURF D at DAS TSM is Uh ae 14 lf tegt d Ol S ether ye Oh pee i RS ee, inti * : 4 & | s Bes 7—“Yoy!" | HAPPENED, weoewewwr eo oe % ‘Vi0DEY WOW . CIWANT iT etn, [LONG