St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 18, 1901

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BS i FI? ks gS . Pe “ dé co a ‘ 2 * oF Sas | . How is it contracted? SEE ‘FIRST WANT AD PAGE TODAY. _ f FORTY-TWO PAGES. 4 - = “ 2 y x ‘ z* ” f + ae, ; : = : 5 oie : ‘ . cae et «Fae By ata eos ae ¥ - tex - . Ee pe D = io. 5 4 oe les OA Sh Got F: i. ” " a ee Da 4 ek RD ~ % shine > n vig ae x eo , f e 5 is i i Sl . - . ‘? + ’ . . : ‘ + ~ nN Is Leprosy. Read: all about it today. “es SEE FIRST WANT AD PAGE TODAY. ¥ re ~ * FS h a e - “— ee ons] a ao Pee 4 we “ RPT 13 f ~ . * e ae . ¢ 7 . Ay : at Fe, a 08 a - ‘. ei re a he “yy Fw ge 3 ae - 6 per . wear, oe : 3 ‘ ‘ an : 7 . i . S et . ‘ . “ a" > = ¥ - rt > ~ ae 4 ee ae VOL. 53, NO. 362 ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 138. 190). PRICE FIVE CE! we Seen MORGAN SOME OF THE STRIKING +-+-# Photographs taken expressly for the Sunday Post-Dispatch. ~o-o--— B Persons passing in Broad street may catch this attitude of J. Pierpont Morgan at work at his desk. MANIPULATOR | a When thinking deeply he passes his hand slowly and downward. PERSONAL PECULIARITIES “tesers” o-oo . @- Rok ¢. E er te i e tate * * 4 LAS ota OF. t a ¥ ag Se = : ee SHAFFER ~ , , = ? , 2, ) piscine Et ee over his face, He sits far back in his chair when reading a letter. - , : , , o—_o—4—_4—_o—_ 4—_0—_. ¢ — o_o -4- o — o- o—?+-—~ 4 @—-@—-@—-@—-—-o—__@—_- 64-46 4 — OF MILLIONS J. Pierpont Morgan, as Seen From Wall Street, in Various Attitudes, During the Busy Hours at Special Correspondence Sunday Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 16.—Any one may watch J. Pierpont Morgan almost any day as he sits at his desk in his famous Wall street office. The great financier, during the greater part of each day, sits before an open window a few feet above the pave- ment and in plain view of the throngs which surge up and down Broad street. No one should have the least trouble in recog- nizing him. The burly figure of the great financier, his strong gestures and various mannerisms identify him instantly. And no one who has once seen him ever forgets him. His desk is at the fourth window on the Broad street side of his offices, count- ing from Wall street. When his window is open it is usually replaced with a large black screen. | The white marble pillars before this window serve as a frame for this remank- able living picture. Mr. Morgan sits be- fore a flat desk, usually displaying only his side face to the public gaze. His ges- tures are so strong and characteristic, how- ever, that it is possible to 1 from a con- siderable distance what {fs émploying his time. When, for example, he is seen to be His Desk, sitting well forward in. his chair with both arms resting on the desk before him, one may be sure he is writing. When he is thinking deeply he is in the habit of pass- ing his hand slowly downward over his face and repeating the gesture over and over again. Another very characteristic mannerism which every one who has met him will probably remember is his habit when disturbed of pushing his mustache up with his thumb and first finger. As he becomes excited he repeats this gesture more and more vigorously. Mr. Morgan may often be seen with his arm resting on his desk and staring straight ahead of him out of the window. It is an indication that he is very deeply absorbed. In reading a letter the great financier either sits far back in his chair, which is a sign that he is not particularly interested, or he sits far forward, ‘holding his body bolt upright. The most charac- teristic mannerism of all, however, is prob- ably his habit of twirling hés glasses. His pictures always show him with his eye- glasses hanging in front of him. In ordi- nary conversation Mr. Morgan constantly twirls the glasses with his right hand. JOHN BENDER ALIVE WAS NOT KILLED IN THE VIGI- LANTE’S RAID. HE WAS IN INDIANA THEN Disappeared Just Before a Sheriff Came Around Who Knew of the Crimes of the Family. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Aug. 17 — Front Oklahoma and South Dakota comes the message that men have been d'see who participated in the extermina the Bender family, or who hed fri did, but although they even eo inte and their stories, if true, ate cOfv! ers met death at the hands of figilAnios it still appears that they canpgt convi everyone that the Benders Were ali hk. in the manner indicated, yee s John A. Sears, 1910 Wester: : neapolis, is a man who is &¢@ far with the Bender family, 9 ccnvinced that it is possibie ‘Members of the family, ined torious Kate, may have béeén fate, at least at the tigie kota and Oklahoma men me “I believe that John Bend: day,” said Mr. Secs) “I that he was not kil : eT: would ‘$8. Se ees Kansas, he author. P r came to a was living, ore nee s0omerly lived. out The Crimes in Kan- Peneees Bad always mn went to He, who had y pi@asantly. : : he & week, and I ae SARE he went to eo. my HGme, and got ‘Peturned t© the home of a. Hi stone ham- oo tee . : jee OT ee peng mares 4 $ ba in BASSES Tt} eA ee thing to knock ‘Beked the erip le. | he head an i) ya one in the . ad ing of this re- fag of.a drunken iy forgotten when » “Sappeared. ‘Ihe "en & sheriff drove i for informa- vite e . not tell eae * or a pic- pie Were friends of the ben- 7 net give him anything, and er convinci him- t there. eas we got the Benders Aronveres if fo gms ee ee commit- i) we ody one. They ciaimed m. but t TO BE A DIAMOND KING — “OUP?” OBTAINS OP- TION IN NATAL MINES. Oe HAS INVESTED $50,000 THERE Annexation Deprived Him of All Hope of Ever Becoming Ruler of the Hawaiian Islands. HOD) LULU, Hawaii, July 26.—Deprived By «:uexation of the hope of being the rivier Of his own people, Prince ‘‘Cupid’’ Ka- ‘of diamond claims which ley anaole has returned from the Hawaiian Stands and sought the mining fields of satal, where he probably hopes to become }a@ diamond king. In fact he is said to have already drawn upon his estate for $50,000 as preliminary capital to pay for a number e has decided to acquire. This news created a big surprise here, for when Prince ‘Cupid’ and his bride left Honolulu about fifteen months ago it was never supposed by any of their friends here that the prince would do more than make an extended tour of the world. He was quoted in San Francisco, however, as declaring that since his country had been taken from him he had no heart or inter- est there and he had left the Hawalian Is- lands uever to return as a resident. With such a decision before him it was an easy thing for him to have secured promising ventures during his tour. Apparently he considers that the best prospects are offered in the mines of South Africa. The last news received from him came from Pietermaritzburg. He then mentioned that he had visited Colenso and some of the various battlefields of interest, but did not refer to any prospective venture into dia- mond mines. He wrote the last part of May and announced his intention of remain- ing in South Africa long enough to visit the various places of note. Advices from a private source state that since writing to his relatives Prince ‘“Cu- pid’’ had decided to become a diamond miner and had obtained an option on sev- eral valuable locations. It was not stated where these properties were situated. A draft of $50,000 was alleged to have been drawn upon the credit of Prince ‘Cupid’ with the Kapiolani estate for the purpose of paying for the diamond properties. RECOVERED A GREAT TREASURE Oh-Mah-Nee Searches Ten Weeks in Iowa for Ancestral Otter Skin 500 Years Old. CHANDLER, O. T., Aug. 17.—Oh-Mah- Nee is the happiest man in Ponca town- ship. This venerable warrior is back from Tama County, Iowa, with the prize which all proud Indians want to possess—an an- cestral otter skin. For ten long months Oh-Mah-Nee has been in Iowa, looking for this royal inheritance, which, when last seen, was in the possession of his grand- mother, who lived and fiourlshed some- where about the beginning of the last cen- tury. His relatives still live there, and when they dug it up from their family archives, where it had lain forgotten, his joy was supreme, and his ed limbs felt such a merry jingle that e vented his jeasure in a live y dance. He would not ave felt better if the Great Father had taken him up to the summit of a moun- tain, showed him a rich valley with 1000 ies browsing upon it and said: — 4 | > a» Bo Former clergyman and now president of the gr ers, the Amalgamated, and director of the fight against the trust. THEODORE SHAFFER. 4 eat union of steel work- . ——$—_o— + @— @-—-@ | | | | PRAYS FOR HELP TO GUIDE -_ 7 * 2 a i ae ag ¥ cs % f ‘ = y¥ > > - In a contemplative mood he pushes his mustache upward with his thumb and first finger. eo -_.. -. > 7 i r THE STRIKING MEN .. =a a “Dorry”’ Shaffer, the Head of in Battle With the Billion ciates See and Know Him In and Out of the Mill. Special Correspondence Sunday Post-Dispatch. PITTSBURG, Pa., Aug. 15.—Everybody in the iron and steel business, and especially in the labor organizations connected there- with, calls him “‘Dorry” Shaffer. His name is Theodore J. Shaffer, and his title, presi- dent of the Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers, a rather im- posing list of words to be tacked to the name of any one man. Still, very few call him Mr. Shaffer, and nobody calls him The- odore. He is hail fellow, well met, with everybody, and, at that, is not too undigni- fied. He used to be a minister, and his manner of greeting a stranger is the glad- to-see-you, come-and-join-us method of the camp-meeting exhorter. When he was a boy he worked in the iron mills. Then, in early manhood, he studied theology and preached in Methodist pulpits for eight years. After that his health broke and he kept a grocery store. He made some money, the old liking for the iron mills came back and he went to work rolling again. He has always been a good union man, and his education and natural ability made him most valuable to the Amalgamated Associa- tion when the complicated question of scales came up each year. When President Gar- land retired Shaffer was made president of the association. He is 45 years old now. Shaffer got his education under tremen- dous difficulties. He had to support a wid- owed mother and some younger brothers and sisters. When he became imbued with the idea that he had a call to preach the gospel he was a roller’s helper, aged 17. He went to see a Methodist minister of his ac- quaintance and was told just what he would have to do. He was getting good money—$4 or $ a day-in the mills. If he gave that up there would be no income for the family. So he took a night shift job and went to the Wesleyan Theological Col- lege here in the daytime. When he went on at night he took his books with him and worked out his Latin ggnjugations with chalk on the housings ef his mill. There, too. he solved his problems in algebra and studied the art of sentence making. He always had a bokkK on rhetoric with him. He had a certain rude facility of speech and composition and he studied assiduously to perfect hima’ At night, when the great rolls War cowly turning out the sheet gteel, t. aeclaimed amid the clamor of the tmill and cultivated a power of throat and lumg that enables him to be heard when a thousand noisy ironworkers are gathered in front of him. Shaffer is a tall man, nearly six feet in to the question he had been asked that he aa | was consuming in protesting he was toe ~~ busy to be seen. Suddenly Shaffer threw the door wide open, shouting,. “Oh, well, come in if you want to,” and Iiterally ran into the inner room, slamming the door behind him. He wore a pink striped shirt without any coat, and his suspenders were hanging down his back. His hair looked like a mussed wig: Shaffer then opened the inner door cautiously and laughed. Ten minutes lgter he came out into the room set apart for the reporters, went solemnly — to the water cooler and drank a glass of the Steel Workers Engaged Dollar Trust, as His Asso- his stockings. He is broad across the shoulders and has an oval chest and the slight stoop of the man who has done much heavy work with his hands. His hair was red when he was a boy. Manhood changed it to that indefinite indeterminate color the Scotch call ‘“‘sandy.’’ . His complexion is light, and the red stubble of his beard gives his cheeks the peculiar mottled ap- pearance of the strong man whose hair is his stock jokes, and it moves hi light. His hair is the most noticeable digious laughter every time he thing about him. It is thick and bushy ©. and is swept back from his high forehead Shaffer has a brain that works. in a careless wave. His eyes are gray and 4S lightuing. He sees through a: pro far apart. His nose is long and sharp. His tion in a minute and gives a direct cheeks are hollow and there are deep de- &!lmost before the statement pressions under his eyes. His arms are to him is finished. He is clum long and ungainly and his hands huge and ™ost uncouth at times in his d knotted. He walks with quick stride, and men, for he has none of the at times almost runs, so great is his en-, Other labor leaders. He jumps thusiasm to get to the place for which he sument and hits out right and left out — has started. regard to whom he may hurt. The report- Shaffer speaks well. His eloquence is ¢r® are a great trial tohim. He has never like that of Bryan. He has the same sort before this been accustomed to | of a musical, well-modulated voice, and press men, except the labor men.for when he talks seems to get into a frenay Various Pittsburg papers.all ef Whom she 7 of inspiration and rolls out his words knows intimately and who meet with Rim so fast it is often difficult to follow him. 4s personal friends rather than as. The ministerial teaching has left its im- press on him. His talks to the ironworkers are interspersed with references to the Almighty and he makes frequent Biblical allusions. At times he seems almost to be preaching a sermon: Then suddenly he cuts loose in the familiar talk of the iron- men and exhorts them to stand by and or- ganize, just as a roller would talk to a puddler or a heater. Shaffer, when he was in the iron-mills, “Boys, I'll treat you. It’s my turn. some ice water with me.” That is one m “ * . : >? : 3 *, Pi Le gia, - * - ersyon Friday night: ‘Rather than sign a eq scalé that does not tnelude every man on strike or going on strike I would give up my place as president.of the Ama Z He meant it, too. ee oe his wife and family. Stories of domes- tic differences between Parlett and his wife were rife in the town before his death. and those who claim to know say that he threatened to return in spirit to his wife. The rappings began shortly after his death and his wife moved out. Gurney Seibert, a farmer, took possession of the rooms, renting them from Green, who bought Parlett’s hardware store and building. Seibert did not occupy the rooms any length of time; in fact, the mysterious rappings caused him to’ vacate as soon as he could find other quarters, which he did with all possible haste. The rappings al- ways came at night, and were in clusters of three: which, it now turns out, were for ‘the purpose of attracting the attention of After Making a Thorough Observation | They Decide to Callin a Medium | and Await Developments. | LIMA, O., Aug. 17.~—The little village ad Untopolis, southwest of this city, is torn up| over alleged spirit rappings, which have continued for some time and have been the cause of two families moving out of the re now untenanted. Sto- floating throughout ling country, one ex- inds are given as oO : \ | tS | vag ey oe of the uncanny sounds which | a heard each night by curious anes who | fecrete themselves in the rooms after night- fall ‘unknown to anyone. All swear to the | fact that the house is hediated, and ner , supported by several reputadie) See cna tron this city, who, having heard | z om t 7 co greg ee refused to take the word | of equally truthful persons and last night , igation for themselves, and made an aT oinced beyond doubt that t ‘agar re gg ny oing on . Bo greatly are they im- ad with what ong | Have heard and with what took place in the rooms that have arranged for a medium to ac- company them to the house and will at- t to hold verbal communication. with ond, ‘hrhe haunted rooms are those above the atore of Green & Co., hardware dealers, who harles Pariett, who died about a year | | | | ‘instantly came the four raps, ago. Parlett built he bul 4- and coupes the lower floors t his stor@ while he lived up stairs with the inmates and notifying them that the é “ We % vk Me? vf | ’ | (as to whether her sister will recognize her. 0. The wom ol but the : Railroad needed OS LOST. SISTER WAS THOUGHT DEAD MANY YEARS AGO. SEPARATED IN THE FIFTIES Visit to a Milwaukee Kinswoman Led to the Denouement of Some Strangely Tangled Family History. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Aug. 17.—Mrs. Kate Neal, a wealthy widow of North Chicago, yesterday announced in a letter to a rela- tive in Milwaukee that she had found a sis- ter whom she had though dead and had not seen for 35- years. The sister is Mrs. Thomas McKnight of Niagara Falls, N. Y. The culmination of this romantic story was brought about by Mrs. Neal's visit to her cousin, Mrs. Mary Kennedy of S09 street, during the carnival. Mrs. next week at on her part as well as on Mrs. Kennedy's The two were separated through the death of their father and mother 4 years ago, when they lived in Grafton, Wis., near Cedarburg. Mr. Poole, an uncle of the sisters, took them in charge. Mrs. McKnight was sent to Milwaukee, where she grew up, was married a y settied in Niagara Falls, N. Y. Mrs. Nea grew up in her uncle’s home. She married a poor farmer, who owned a gy that part of Waukegan which is now Nort Chi- farm was not feularly val- tracks and a railway station, and Mr. | ; Neal sold out at a big price. He made other profitable deals, and on his death Mrs. eal was left a wealthy widow. For years she has lived almost alone in ler large and well-farnished home in Wau- kegan. The carnival drew her to Milwau- kee and she was Mrs. Kennedy's guest for a week. Old times and childhood days were talked wver, which led to a visit of the cousins to the old homestead and to Mrs. Neal's uncle, Mr. Poole, at Cedar- burg. There Mrs. Neal heard the first real news of her sister in 35 years. Mr. Poole had corresponded with Mra. McKnight for sev- eral -ears after her marriage but lettcrs had become less and less frequent until they finally stopped altogether, and he could not tell Mrs. Neal whether her sister was alive or not. To Mrs. Neal it was news that her sis- ter had married. Miss Mary Kennedy, Mrs. Kennedy's daughter, wrote secretly to Mrs. Mchnight at Niagara Falls. The letter was written as if it came from Mr. Neal und stated if Mrs. McKnight cared to hear from her sister she was to write to Mrs. Neal. The letter was matied Monday. Three days later Mrs. Neal was struck with won- dier on receiving a letter from her long- lost sister, stating she was well and happy. The lIctter ended with a cordial invitation for Mrs. Neal to visit Mrs. McKnight. Mrs. Neal immediately detremined to go East and last night Mrs. Kennedy received a letter saying her cousin would visit Mrs. Mceinight next week. The history of the family from which Mrs. Neal, Mrs. McKnight and Mrs. Kennedy came is so complicated that a lawyer would have difficulty unraveling it. Mrs. Neal's and Mrs. McKnight's mother was three times, and was the mother of a large family of children only two of whom are known to her relatives at Ceda Un- til the letter was written by Misa they sup each other to be dead. It is) there not known how many children there really } —— CARNEGIE MUSEUM COLLECTORS > RECEIVE SIX SKELETONS. — THE ANIMALS WERE SMALL There Is No Question That the Preise toric Horse Was.the Size ofa Modern Colt. HARRISON, Neb., Aug. 17.-The Carne — gie Museum at Pittsburg will shortly re- celve u consignment from one of ite cok lectors, a Mr. Peterson, which will probably, cause important discussion in the scientific: — world. Mr. Peterson has.discovered in and below the bed of a creek rutning near heme six skeletons, perfectly preserved t Ti. feation. These are the bones of hors beyond possibility of scientific but from their size they prove e is so thoroughly impressed with the right of his cause that he cannot see how any, ~~ ois A aa ; <a tte argument is absolutely . | has a chance to lose. So fervent is he that « “| he.said in a speech to the Clark Mills strik- Bae | Oe Sn ete nm Le pet ae oh Soh inl asad 0p eee he ty whe st Agere

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gags t8F See Gee ot et Rant Cs ge. : 4 ee ~~ b. : = s Ns *-: Gs hb a . oe o « TTrcoew e » a : ss o . % Ls Me ” rd ¢ 4 fe - ~——eUUTUR B Ate, ~ ay a . : ve £3, : : : “ x & - ri Ni > iv ~-. . _ ; ° saad . ¥. 2 - ~ ~ . sad jo P. » al J. . ts a h fi on ‘ of hk. ; i ry 7d on haa ie - ——-— : ee spel, i le ey ee ea ee 2 SPREE 0 . ee FOR nc eg oe ae CTs ; i -t ee od : ba ithe OS 2 ee Sete «ae a Ree ao 4 it “ bee aC 7z Swe AS ES Psi ay 2 7 Soe ty Spe, myo 2. e Offer ! "i the Following induce=. as the Princess Yetive. The completion eS >, gw ae eee veamaaiwan’ in Faris, where she procured an elaborate : " 20 pieces 44-inch Black All-Silk Gren- i i PR tg er * werdrobe for Queen Katherne, the role she , FDITYSINETVALTERS akines, Gercred. birined’ also $4.00 Taffeta Silk Dress Skirts Pir rola Cloth,” In neat small figures, . is to assume in Wagenhals and Kemper's -sinspet odin or . lawn frame (plain)—these . We will repeat this offer again; the most wonderful bargain ever shown: fine suitable for skirt or full dress—just mh of “Henry VUI.” She also JIAVLIN S must be sold and the price fs. taffeta silk skirts, im, severn styles, trimmed and plain, wide, full flare iil cot ae a ee: a e- 7 ‘ " sizes: se 2 sé pen ne ’ 1. y COs " a antes Scenario of a new play now A> Théy are honestly worth more than flounce, in all sizes; these are on sale Monday only; regular price, $15. for Monday, at, yard ing written for her by the leading dramatist —: : —~—— j re Ris F of Poland. The season will open on Bept. ) TAC HE : a as 4 waterproot 21:00 Cloth Dress Skirts |50c Wrapper Bargains § %, pices Ail-wool 40 and S-inch. wide = = 27- j ' aterpro - . HaACK ‘ 50 pleces neh Figure iterpr Also Rainy Day Skirts; the balance: of That will keep us busy; we will put on Serge, bought to sell for Qc dau dieben hh leted cDonou as near complete thee RE AB mi wheeens > play. Mollie Pitcher,’ and . will via ae Se gs » Be Be So wm i ee >" Se ay eB ; Pun: pent: eee Foulards, ‘ 1d ] - . , t to clo out all sale Monday all our fine Lawn Per- the fall season for AG add another Fevolutiénary play to the stage. oe Wie te: ee Es at ya ee apace es 4 pated ict an odd lot; we wan — oe cale and Dimity Wrappers; flounces, —Monday’s price, yard..... ey The title role will be played by Kathryn a i a ; es Hh Sea: ea, Ee ; colors; worth from $2 to $4. wide-trimmed and plain; none worth *. Kidder, who will be starred by George H. ee 5a # is ee es ie ae s*,. ta ie. Tae Can you resist that temptation? ‘ less than $1.25. S e Brennan and James B. Delcher. Of course Ge a ip: OM ae Ere ee mee 2 te. nthe % i: Wash Dress Skirts, 75c— ’ - Special Trunk Bargain the play is founded on incidents in the life ME gs » EEE eee aie es: 2 e . ‘ : ‘aah Shirt Waist 50c— ; of this famous heroine and one of the chief pe He “4 Ae Pe: bi pe eg ae Children S Dresses peut anake fay Ne thi For Monday noenen Ny —— ae 5 OE ae EE iy he Yi : 5 he Ps et’ ta, ee Ee Pee ° black and all colors; linen, duck, eh rag Bang myyeetyen haga om 7 — > ot Stach Caauall "Seale a r ar . venport is e to e-a ei a, ge ii: ! Yi tee ee We, wile ee Sk ja Se g Bi ht , : pia ; adie re e £0 o Se % ' nameled ¢- J member of Arthur ‘Seron's renee, IT al This co ME, fe ei: > Gee b.? ign? se i ee ea ee ee pique, etc., to close them all out quick; | Waists out and will give you some sorted colors, flat top, double iron will make a happy combination of two cele- ae Pe ae Ui om ha j nlat’ and Mather ‘unneré oles worth from $1.50 to $5. that have sold at $1.50. bound, cross bar slats on top an 34 in. 36 in. peated actors, the sons of two former great i e i eee ete cae elegantly trimmed with hemstitching stars. —— stem 2 | ine ee ET Ee ty, and edging—sizes up to 5 | $3 * —Black Cloth Dress Skirts— $3 5() | oad oe gene — Y Ali : $3.20 $3.75 $3.98 $4.50 John Drew’s company began rehearsals , aK ; eo Bg ee vears—worth u 7 ee . Bo ttn greta s be Pre ye agit p to at the Empire Theater Friday. weil leas i PE Es ; fee 2.50—your choice All sizes—full flared flounce, worth $7.50 Rehearsals are now in progress for the ii ll -¥ a i al ae Monday romantic play, ‘‘Near the Throne,” W. J. Pasa ge eae es Mae og Boag eee } nt sda Ma ogee ter gga Bog ~ popular ot: 5 i aa a3 , ge Re ie & . ie o a | under the direction o ax Freeman. This (ee | eo Sor oh i Res h B : lay enjoyed its” initial rerformance in| | ar ior + i aie eat ” Basement Bargains. China and House Furnishing Bar- A5t Spring, as Bhi nay cil ! 5 : A, - : the invasion of the land of Cleopatra by 6c Apron Check Gingham 15c Colored Dress Challies 3 : Napoleon. This period of history, so rich ke flies : Ac py Mer’ ; " 6 Cc ains fo Monday. in pictorial possibilities, will admit of most BEG BOGS « cccbocs codbovuneane St FRc bi ot de 0c ccnctas Surand accabersa ] ‘ ‘ : “i “yf vy UY Me ' a wer Bis ity ie é; Se Be oot ee Si re Cw S tor onda , ney, C. Leslie ‘ANen, Arthur f. Hoyt. Wal My, Wa i BN OREN ae fee 3 Prices due oes nace Cartaine and Draperies 128 of Gample Couches, worth Car t aoe cerdionatataa aotnen, ter Hitchcock, Eugene Sweetland. Harry Uy Heke a , B Ns ie AV es i la go Lo ° : 98e Nottingham Lace = “A $10 and $12— $5 98 pe Ss. deep accordion-pleated flounce, Cc Ford, J. P. Jordan, Frank Bixby and Maud P\ 7 OE i a ae tis 3 ii, ie fee E Our 34-inch heavy Taffeta Ribbon, beau- Cortains, at, per pair. .9OC ee nest ae Granite Ingrain Carpets, WOEED FAQS eee re off an, Adelaide Warren, Blanche Moul- fej i Be he EM ee ei, 4 F ae & g ge tiful grade, every thread guaranteed Ruffled Muslin Curtains Cretonne Box Oouches very worth 85c—this Children's Drawers go00d muslin fin ~y vee, peer and adda, Hall. ‘In WR oi Bes gts ao” £7: : aces prelim 8 snd () worth $1.25—spe- 69¢ po — deep; ’ week, per yard........ Os ished, with cluster of tucks and tor- -Paiace o e ng’’ w make its 1 BO @ Cie Sah S03 eae th whiten or Php es ste ig S Sens °y cial, per pair. ‘ Ss wee . : | prapeesation this season at Hartford ‘ ee i, LE Lg CS 5d edd DS lg BEE Three-quarter inch fancy Hair Ribbons, $1.25 Nottingham Lace Cur- Lot Odd Parlor Chairs e a A ~~ age rar we ina _heespenetede aebbestnn 5c . 16. ; Ogg, “4 Di: : , ip ; oe “ y gs Coe all colors, all designs, worth 10c tains, 8 yards out of suits, worth a te week, per yard 22 C z yurd, all go Monday, yard long, at, per pair.......100 $40; choice, xt * - “ae oe mottere of —“— polite pave No. 1 satin back velvet Ribbon, in $1.50 Nottingham Lace «ur- 4 shai a a WB gap ried stage — Bane MI bagge — black only, worth 25c bolt—for ? tains, 314 suede lene, 5-piece Parlor Suite, mahog- “Sears pettens, ee ae eo Boe’ eegnnty trimmed; worth up to 10 yards, or bolt, Monday at, per pair ... any frame, nicely polished ; per yard TT cub cienie cc oa Mon ay aceapeen PMS aE . Io. sati $2.00 Ruffled Swiss Curtains, worth $3 b ym" a oe Bree grain Ribbon, 8 and 38% yards long, in ooak ve ior . $18.75 Brussels Carpets, 8 patterns ; . ' 2¢ plain and figured, to close, worth 75c—this Bh cago he Se 4. : - J ceces ceoes ae per pair or oe Iron Bed, worth week, P 48s = ; ; ne-inc ac sa n yac ve vet )- Ruff! 7, | N t C { — , $3 .50—t is per yar eeereee ree eee 4 A t E b id 7 of the Ranken-Witmark musical piece. Mr. : $e & Uy.” tr, Git i: Bis yard per pair $1.48 Iron Beds, with brass rails ex- ity, & oo terns to close, One ! Jones had intended starring in a new play, hiram A es | i Gg Oe $2.50 Scotch Lace Curtains, tending across head and Sot aca 712¢ worth 80 cicckeet eee 2ic > re , s . ed but was unable to find a piece suited to his RE Tg ap stl OO Pie Bie 81% yards lon on— week, per yard ....... WOTTH OC vesesreeesereres eogecedoceese : Ly i La eee ‘pgp are g and 6v foot, t malleable fron style. He will now smother his ambition “ts Bl, YY! 6 Lio Gloves. inehes wide, worth 30x60-inch Smyrna Rugs, T oO head a company of his own until next ee ye “iso: BP 4 y DP per pair +... $1.50 $6.98 eseeee worth $1.50; 983 a rable Dene en tee 10c | season, a ear hence. . IY, SS MPP ‘Oe , LY. " gee OE ‘ Ladies’ Lisle Thread:Gloves, Tapestry Covered wuches, Malleable Iron Bed, spring this week eeeeeeeseeer ] / iat, Sousa’s Band will hake a five months’ | rarily placed in the lobby. Turning in his i, ee yg! LEG ist Bey in tan, mode and black, red or green, worth $5.50-—- and mattress complete, any 9x12 Smyrna. Rugs, worth 25 dozen Stamped Shams, also Lace tour of England, and will sail for London| chair as a young man entered he heard Bi GO Eee GEN, is ee lle tie | worth 25c—on this size—worth $16.50-- Shams, in large assortment on Sept. 2%. The engagement will start in the inquiry: se, fa Ze. “tyes Feit, as gi Monday week $2.98 $7.50 . this edt. night feature of the act in white costumes this week. | Mr. an “ + musical mokes, will be remembered as very fair : urn t® report upon his investiga biz hit T t; My name on the envelope—Charles Thor- E iti . Rehes y 1s 41] commence this Stuart Darrow will present. pictures in Sand, comedians and pes instrumentalists. Taken alto- 1347 Pennsylvania Avenue. the Italiam authorities and to the + ws ng : sas wegan, South St. Louis.” sxposition. Re careais wil! Tc “ Musi Smoke and Pantomime, the first act of its kind| gether, the bill is one of considerable promise. It is not,\thought impro le t , . S. euncey) afternoon at 3 o'clock at MUSIC] .pown here this summer. yee od Ge eee eee 17g Sages pe 4 in St WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.—Bishop Glovan- Scalabrint should be the pintpenns To | . ; — ; : : ere w new a : : al , Sean tae Rone The _com- |, There is a movement on foot to} ‘It is rumored in musical circles that tho] ‘The change of bill at the Suburban brings Fif-| in the electric fountain. poses ni Battista Scalabrini of Piacenza, near a ern, When, that soueee ae Milan, Italy, has just arrived in New York / nated as the first poeeey be 4 te to ing seaso ng the okers Bros.’ “In Wash- he ade aan” te chorus for the] Festival Chorus will be the nucleus of the . +4 . . ans an : . ; ¢ , * ¥ a ‘ t 'o » aH E : on, e apes number will be “The a is more: than} World’s Fair Chorus and every effort ts At Eclipse Park this afternoon Harry Manello,| 0" @2n important papal mission, and curi-} United States his ostensible mission was @a ———————SS = ng of uben and the Maid.’| Probable that the idea will reach | being made both by Manager Ricé and Di- : Bmith whew | 4 — Ene ors by Harry B. Prag axa aa apeneene grin Page” ~ E. | rector Fisher to make it perfect in all its agg eee gi a “Wedwenda onmies a ously enough his work has the sanction at bn nally. Chi Cae taeve io dina) Bard usic “Maurice Levi, as been engaged by the Exposition | details. ; ill be rage Py : of the Italia Ce : et “Maid” a@! Vepenben’’ tg buried it will be possible to talk to him through mn government. He is deeply | wij , according to Roman custom, return to r buried 150 times. his successor, a TTY © small opening in the grave. He has been|.interested in the condition of Itallan immi-| Italy in the early part of next year and the © ee lS. Rising 1s singing “AN for the FROM THE PRESS AGENTS grants to the United States. The more im- Stary Gat ments 4 e@ of Gola with flattering success at Beginning Sunday matinee and during the en-| POTt@nt phase of his work will be the es-| cause of the well-known ark tire week the Garden Minstrels will be the attrac-| tablishment of branches of the Society of| prelate to Amerie th even more 7M La 1? . — T HE Columbia reopens its 4 t ft tl] d h his fi lothes sual favor e v Columbia reopens 1S Goors tomorrow aft- | appears on the scene, and wit iis fine clothe ( t G 1 Ave : = ast even tion a rant venue Park, presenting a first) san Raphael, which will be in correspond- ter is the brot Pps, ve } 8 gi . i Sea, eee 3 4 se © PE et ote ee oy er iy ww bs Fn: * Sse ae pe “Cea ei > “ ve a 7 > FF es Hie Tense, 4 * « oh a ype Say 7. ” ate : a5 . . a v1 gait ao ee ee a > . De ee. hot ee tees Mee eo | a ah ” to eclipse anything he has yet written . The| it, and at the same time meets his sister and One Afflicted with Failing Eyesight, K. W. Meyer and T. A ks. The a for thé Sunday Post-Dispatch. the names are familiar to theater-goers. ‘ 2 a her betrayer. He forces a marriage, and, return- : \ ell C : , + M ies cone | Prosper Troupe will be seen for the first time !2/ ing to bis country home in the nick of time, lifts Cataracts or Blindness Can Be re ~ Raggy yer Sa . pe oo Ras 3 breathing. T ~ ne a minute's this city. Jane Courthope returns to St. Louis cen es bog ee 5 — threatened to throw ‘his Permanently Cured at Home. bers will be Brooks and Beneke, monarchs of mo- ee 4 : vlin’s last years. Supported by Ben/ 4&ec parents our of home. ‘al mirth: Little Katie O’Brien, the singing fa- i, | y. is desk at the time was tempo after ap absence of many } " Sunday matinee, Aug. 25, Haviin’s will have ——— sical mirth; “ hous x > ™ : > ocelyD, | es . Rean’ 1 , rorite:; the Oommmercial Comedy F , Singers and , Qe - S. Mears, Charlies Forrester and Harriett J y ‘The Denver Express. An 80-Pa ge Book, “The New System of Treat comedians, and the Borgelts in newest song i)- , os The entire production will be under ; =. ; s : ely m= | oh). will present a miniature melodrama called cases 3 - , Dan “Lucille.” The piece is from the pen of W. A.| The opera season at the Delmar is drawing to a ing Dis of the Eye,” Sent Free to angcreme ne direction of S&S Fishell Tremayne and tells of an incident of the French| close and with it comes the era of reviews, Man- All Who Send Name and Address. revolution. Milt G. Barlow, the old-time mint-| ager Southwell announces that for the week be- _ ~ strel, has an men watast of po hg maing content mere wil be two operas that The Hanley-Ravold company appear - ; : es. Burton and Brookes, who are oO ave been hear ‘fore this year at the big gar- P ay T reek, ““Caste’’ being the bill. stor! <7 comedy this wee eing A CLERGYMAN ’S EXPERIENCE ork for the Under-/| den, ‘The Wizard of the Nile,’’ Victor Herbert's Mr. Hanley is the Hon. George d’Alroy. the song they sing—‘‘More taker’—offer a conversational specialty entitied/ able work, and ‘‘The Princess Bonnie,’’ the opera | Ravold takes the comedy part of Around the tanked Oke aance its Ww og aon ak “ In every corner of it. i an & » Miss Kemble is Esther Eccles and ‘ } sational wire dancer; Lottie Waters and com- ‘The Wizard’’ goes on Sunday, Monday, Tues- Jecles, Mis : s Ei par if ‘‘Hotel Repose,”’ and!/ day and Wednesday night, and ‘“The Princess’’ Will Rising the Capt. Hawtree. There will . 2, ny of two, in a farce, : sc one A Guerin, the Chicago boy vocalist, = Va-|is assigned to Thursday, Friday and Saturday be a full complement of the company. . Other artists engaged are! evenings. mature is to be » Se . 4 . program the wag evening A feature is to made of the atur — He Recommended it to MRS. M.¥.E . / ( =F riet to the : ; Cieely _ om (i. we 14099 ha amp ire, Jack and Pawl, comedians; Baby Gladys, singer;| day matinee, when The Wizard of the Nile is ‘ At UWhrie’s Cave this afternoon the Mau- 4 | « 4 of Cadaretta, Mississippi, who had Gay and Hall, blackface entertainers, and De-/| to be given a specially complete presentation. In , i 7 we 7 monieo, contortionist. The Ayrescope is the name) an al fresco resort like the Delmar the question rice Freeinan stock company will present a “Sapho,” Mr. Freeman as Jean Gaussin HAY FEVER 2 de 5 ie i ra he new motion picture machine that will be @/ of stage-lighting during the day becomes a trouble- of t on p Be ; ” . Winston in the title role. G AP permanent feature. some one, because the house cannot be darkened. ~ and Nadine - ‘ = e Heretofore the operas have been sung at the mat- As ww Fiovd Hunt, the boy soprano, will sing ™ : IT GAVE George Clayton Frye and Eva Allen head the/inees without the use of any but the top lights. Sa Ws new songs at the band concert in the gar- , : list of entertainers at Mannion Park this week.| The ensuing color-scheme has not been satisfac- CA ? ; —_— je. t ‘luding one entitled “Always.” AnD ' t Stace Manager Rochester hopes to overcome , A ; ee Dy ee —— oe IMMEDIATE RELIEF A : se thea neal octet + tskille en a ae “ nagh Ae ay 7 ; al | They will appear in a comedy specialty in which | tory. ae Ready Cooked, Miss Allen introduces some singing and vege this defect by directing the members of the com- ag 1a rT : Louise Dacre, who is said to be a popular idol) pany to use less ‘“‘make-up’’ and by inclosing the Cs era iad ( F leveloped a suacen ness : A Delicious and Nourishing. in the British music halls, will sing a uumber of | stage as far as possible so as to exclude the day- NR ORE Be nn , et was unable to appear in HONEST AND CONVINCING TESTIM : Y OF ‘ < | paliads and introduce several of her more popular] light. Incidentally Mr. Moulan will be as funny Aan ' ehoks atlas eaten Delmar Garden in the afternoon . | ek, character delineations. The Donovan Comedy| as possible in the generous pon of Kibosh, and 5 By ig orig Vu Cte, | we opera at Vel”. me » Chapman took her MINISTER OF THE " APPPPA Company will resume its labors after a week's; this will sontpensats, ti much. Were , py Gey)? ay gee yell. ‘Until Miss Paul shall ve been a sufferer veidan vacation in the new one-act comedy ‘‘Hotel Hotch ‘*Roceaccio,’’ *‘Falka’’ and other favorites are place and did well. we ate from Ha er for 27 years. I have tried recover, Miss Chapman will sing her parts, peed ak (1900) I tried your Catarra Bares which gave me wonderful relief, teh.”” The comedy ig quite a merry bit. The! in preparation. SHIN CE Me / } . : a FOR CAMPING. eating parts will = in the eng Hy | ear gan Boe —_—_—_— mf n'3 where it is convenient and does my conflict ® meal’s victuals I can heartily recommend your alm to al) suff rom Donovan, Ethel Harbury and Edna Lindon. he] The Imperial opens with the matinee of Sunday, VF, ‘ | mportant character WOrK. “Mra. Baker ; Grotty Trio, acrobats; Agnes Robertson, baliad/ Sept. 1, with the same policy and the nfm | -'s Z with her imp¢ her and | want 10 bene the cummer and fall in my home, ond 5 See ma an We singer; the Sisters Oramer, singers and dancers; | ular prices as last season. This is the'promise of years, and last year | witnessed Le. cee i ee pee 1 did i Gre ae sen es Wee ines cathe Mlk” | meee fo Sesifed tx manning Wenete Es So ALLEGATIONS. | Forecast Syaizecines tn wmee waned" 2 our supe heh come eer ce comedian, are the otbers O08 ihe . et. e is jJustibed in making it so, as the new “ppearance, . : a roy, © decorations are — ge ang thing that has WwW. Oo. COFFEE, M. D. MAKES STRANGE = aye imanediage rellel, 00 wore “pamer Caanerlend Caaaa : ith the matinee of today Haviin'’s will in-|ever been seen before. To gratify the curiosity a c. Mr. McCale land Prest a y preparaion by the cook, or enquents the regular theatrica] season in St. Louis, | of the public, he has arranged to throw the house Dr, W. 0. Coffee, the noted eye specialist of Des! Peter Wilfert Says He Was Bricked Cadaretta, Mise. a Ae known and zealous A. ee eke and | preparations for the event Manager| open on Saturday, Aug. 81, for inspection. The Moines, Iowa, hes perfected a mild treatment by Into Marriage. sufferers from Hay Fer, & strong friend of Pretzinger's a can be made into a variety of | In all of bis wail ‘be ) ° : hown even tore than his customary | opening play wil be one of the new melodramas fall sight, in ghtful dishes, such as puddin 8, etc, tn ve mang With a full recoguition and “appre-| ‘In a Woman's Power. The narrative is said | Which anyone suffering “shes ailing eyesigh Peter Wilfert filed suit In the Circuit ¢ ourt f the f it hod Id | etation of the intense heat of the summer, and an-/ to be one of the cleanest cut and most interesting. cataracts, blindness or any disease of the eyes can he disso- ° co ree eS ticipating apy possible bot weather during the NN EE cure themselves at home with mild medicines and | Yesterday afternoon asking for the pos | a a is to drop three or four heaping latter part of August, while East he secured the| The opening of the Standard will be tnaugnrated | without the use of the knife. 13.(00 sufferers in| lution of his marriage with Emma Wilfert, PRETZINGER’s CAT and 100 fuls of. Gra N i tt new process of cold storage; Sunday night, Aug. 25, when the ‘‘Topsy-Turvy , ured | , } ARRAH BALM relieves at once and x ren! , with which to reinforce the iced-air plant which} Burlesquers’’ will be presented for the first time in | 5: dertal abs: method. Judge George @ alleges ¢t when matter severe or of how long : 1 ry a The Gra - uts add « pecu- we! alled several algal WP sg = ee Se rye ag tn 4 = toca ag pepely under. Edmunds y leading ettorney of Carthage rie mony was performed he did not know it Wri EER ane? of climate. attacks may be warded of by UsEE & te é8 s rat overhalu ‘ ’ ° _ = , # ee " ' Glicious 4 ee the Somes than iT eet cit thors “yer Fetiing and busting of the aheonttie y wey Ty years old, was cured of cataracts on both eyes. | was binding. The license, he contends, was today. - give one a more piquant article of | ‘ ap air of newners apparent when the doors Mrs. Lucinda Hammond, Aurora, Neb., 77 years secured by false representations and with- t ill. be ; ; : amo hpu 1 most sucese-/ thrown open for another successful season. old, had cataracts on both eyes and Dr. Coffee's 3 Pe then t old 7 — i goug " _s in the East last . “Ro management has spared neither pains nor expense | remedies restored her to perfect eyesight. If you} out his knowledge or consent. He sao that nie coffee o cw glan I to book the best of attractions that has helped | are afflicted with any eye trouble write to -l| he was induced into permitting tne cere- who cannot digest coffee head of the remtip i ae to make the Two lrolics Daily famous; also, many | Coffee and tel] him all about it. He will then tell mony to be performed by misrepresenta- tha ostum mew ones. do. He will also send you he ag | ‘The t ticular feature of the bill at F br Po char his 80-page book, ty’ ‘full of in The he w rme‘i by brig at For | D of Eye.” It is e ceremony, sa as perfo he owt Fark ighiands amie week te the mud-talked- Ph gg A ‘valuable information. All cures ate | Justice of the Peace’ Mart Medart at RS @ | , oy et | sed by. ol Tee ae nekbantite poet ueteten, Se = permanent. Write today for yourself or friend to" Belleville, Til., on April a ———— Dome ie mortgaged. ‘Then @ city chap maldeus and an equal nuwber of mele partners, W. 0. COFPBE, M.D., 921 Good Biock,Des Moines, le says that he has never with wile “3

Page 3

- , : Sale nae gr gre North Star make: lO) Cozen of those fine 45x36 Bleached Pillow Cases, worth ’ : locmSale Price eee ere eeeeeeaeee® 10-4 G Tan Blank Sale Price. per pair : rand ¢ a 1 gp tte strictly pure - "hites - ary) lont oi - . ~ wool and thoroughly scoured; wii! give ll-4 White Weol Blankets, 100 dozen 45x38, Fine Bleached Pillow Cases, worth lic— Sale Price a C good service: cotton mixed to prevent 200 dozen &1x934% Unbleached Anchor Sheets, worth 60c— She Has Terrorized Queens- borough for Weeks. AMOUNTS TO THOUSANDS Greatest Linen Sale io St. Louis. Wewill cleaa up all broken and small lots left fr agli meagre Hiag AT PRICES THAT WILL LONG BE REMEMBERED. £61 the past two weeks’ se Fast-Colored Turkey Red Doylies, worth Bleached All-Linen Barnsly Crash—you can buy no better elsewhere 50c dozen, en, at at 12%c per yard Cc 20c dozen or, each, 2c Mammoth size Hemmed Huck Towels, | in red or white borders, Turkish Wash Cloths, all ready for use worth up to 15c each, at —worth 40c dozen, at 53-inch Fast-Colored Turkey Red Table 20¢ dozen or, each, ZC linen. in spot. dice and floral 15c Fine Double Damask Doylies, with patterns, worth 25c per yé4., ; 64-inch Bleached Heavy Cotton ‘Table drawn opvenwork and tied fringe, "s h up to 15c each, C BROUGHT HOME $2500 IN CASH AT ONE TIME. fold Her Mother She Was Employed wishrinking. as a Stenographer on Wall Street and That the Money Was Won on Northern Pacific. : ad rn £ j £ Sale Price, per pair Sale Orisa ber Dae icauneusoets Se Comforts. 5 : “preads. Sale Price . 11-4 White Spreads, with Marseilles pat- | 200 dozen 90x93" Fine Bleached Sheets, worth 65c— Sale Price terns and good quality; 52 Sale Price : 5 BBs ing Ae: , a c 150 bolts 45-inch Bleached Pillow Casing, worth lic— % Sale Price i ee ee 2-4 White Crochet Spreads, with pretty 80 bolts Fine: Blue and White Striped Ticking, worth ljc— IC raised patterns, and made from three- Sale Price see fF @ ee Pee @ 15c sere ee eee eeeeeeeee Damask, in pretty fioral pat- 19 terns, worth 35c per yard, at Cc Ask to see this Towel—2)-4)0 fine Hem- Stitched Union Huck Towels, with white damask borders; you 15 ’ 1.50 pay elsewhere 25c each, at c forts 62-inch All-Linen Silver Bleached best man Damask, sold at 50c per yard, at Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 17.—Queenborough {is part of Greater New York, and adjoins Brooklyn. The district attorney of Queens recently offered $100 for every burglar caught dead or alive. ‘Today there was a startling development. Daintily-dressed and staring innocently at policemen and court officials, pretty Rosa France, 15 years old, whose father frequently received let- ters bearing the coat-of-arms of the royal family in Germany, stood in court at Far Rockaway, charged with burglary. Tenderly reared by her mother, who starved herself that her daughter might re- ceive a good education and become a busi- ness taney say the police. who declare that Rosa has developed into one of the everest of child criminals, they will con- nett her with a band of burglars which has terrorized Queensborough for several weeks. Rosa, after appealing for assistance to family of John Fitzgerald last Monday night, received a place to sleep and her kfast in the morning. She then left. the Fitzgerald family went to the elds for the day she returned and robbed the house of $47 in cash and much jewelry. @ then draped all the furniture in black oth and placed mourning bands about the mirrors and pictures. “IT knew there would be mourning in that house when they missed their money,’’ Rosa pertly told Policeman Albrecht, when he arrived. Brown All-Linen Scotch Crash Heavy Russia Toweling, worth up 5C to 7%c yard, at Bleach Cotton Bath Towels, sorbers, worth 10c each, - Black Goods. New Weaves in Black Goods. Our importations this year earlier than usual. Come and see some of the splendid cloths. All at our usual low cash prices. Se Headquarters for the Black Goods business of the city. 45-inch all-wool French Serge, 45-inch Mohair Brillfantine, 28-inch 40 Henrietta, per yard C 40-inch Pierola, 45-inch India Twill. 40- inch Brocade Mohair. 42-inch Storm Serge, per yard 50c 46-inch yeaa he Sag Zh fat 52-inch Storm Serge, }0-inc abit Cloth, per yard 75C 44-inch Melrose, 50-inch water-proo: Serge, 44-inch Fancy Armure, 44-inch Prunella, 52-inch Bread- I 00 * cloth, per yard 4l-inch Satin Soliel. 44-inch Peau de Soie. 44-inch French Poplin, 44-inch Silk Warp Melrose, 40-inch Guinea, per yard 52-inch Venetian Cloth, 52-inch Brcead- cloth, 54-inch Undressed Worsted, £2- inch Cheviot, 42-inch allwool Meirosce. 45-inch Corkscrew, per yard 12-4 White Basket-Weave Spreads. wit new choice patterns; Sale Price line silkoline covering and cotton filling; Sale Price Upholstery Dept. Grand Special Sale of Lace Curtains bought direct from the Arnold B. Heine Co., one of the largest manufacturers of foreign Lace Curtains, and now retiring from that branch of the business. Being first in the field, it enabled us to buy from first hands and procure the cream of the entire stock; note carefully these prices and convince yourself of the wonderful bargains. Real [rish Point $1.0 to $4.50 per pair, Sale Price Real Dococo bour Lace Curtains, worth ir, Sale ab- Ger- ete: ard— good Sale Price. Sale Price. Basement piv yvarn;: 2000 yards of fine 10-4 Bleached Sheeting, worth 25c Ladies’, Mea‘s, Boys’ aad Girls’ Handkerchiefs. a Se OF ) Te om 7 7 ororqap~ouger Our Great Cloak and Suit Room. Many Bargains in Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Cloaks, Suits, Waists, Skirts, Wrappers and Bath Robes. For those cool summer evenings aad for early fall yeu will find many useful articles here, all to be closed eut very cheap. Ladies’ Waists. large assortment of White India Linen Waists, also fine colored Waists, fancy stripes and beautiful patterns, odd lots and broken sizes, worth $1.60 and $1.75—take your 75C choice for Waists of All-Over Embroidered and Hemstitching effect. also Summer Silk | Waists. garments that sold for $5.00 and $5.95, all go in 2 05 one lot this week for..........++.-dve@ ~ Ladies’ Separate Skirts. Lot of fine Duck, Denim and Covert Cloth Skirts, new flounce styles, plain tailored and fancy trimmed—regularly $2.00, $2.50 and §$2.75—will not last ssesessn dl OO Light Gray and Tan Homespun Skirts, dress and pedestrienne styl latest style tailor-stitched flounce and grad- uated Rouace saneeeer regular 95 skirt-—-on Monday 2 ae 5 Fine All-Wool Serge and Flannel Skirts, also a few B eae tall- ored, poeta fitting and graceful- rt —_ skirts, — 10.00 and ate close, yout choice 5.00 Ladies’ House Wrappers. Lot of fine Lawn and Calico W taken from our regular stoc cut very full, deep flounce on skirt, u- tiful patterns, that were $1.50—Monday, for ..... proccbenenes —_ New Kid Gloves. Every day something new comes in to make our Glove Department inter- esting. Our Mr. Dan C. Nugent, who is now in Europe, has sent on the very latest novelties worn in Paris this season. New Clasps, New Shades, “ a New Embroidery, New Cuts, Sets. with Shams, complete, worth In fact, every Novelty known to Kid Price — Glove Trade. We are acknowledged sd 2 Ileadquarters for Ladies’ Kid Gloves. Real Irish Point and Rococo Bed Come in any day. Our young ladies Sets. with Shams, on extra fine will be pleased to show you all the net. worth $13.50 set, new arrtvals. Sale Price Main Floor. Curtains. worth Real Trish Point and Rococo Bed 2.90 Irish Point and Tam- $5.60 per Rococo and some 0 Real Irish Point and Tambour Lace Curtains, inches wide, worth $6.00, Sale Price Real Irish Point Lace Curtains, some 60 inches wide and 4 yards long. excellent designs, worth $7.50 per pair: Sale Price Real Irish Point some 60 inches wide Have you seen our newly arranged Upholstery Department on the Third Floor? Additional room affords us greater opportunities to display our latest Fall Novelties in curtains ana rugs. which are now constantly ar- riving. Arabian and Trish Point Panel Lace on heavy cable net, for hall doors iong, worth $9.00 per and windows, worth $1.75 pair, Sale Price per vard, Sale Price Real Lace Curtains in Duchess, Irish 1 Point and Arabian effects, some 60 yards ¥ ? ae >* Soy . 4 = ee st; ~ j P rar Pr, bit. rah - , include 100 PAIRS NOTTINGHAM inches wide and 4 long worth $10.00 pair, Sale Price Irish Point Lace Curtains in hand- some designs, some 69 inches wide and 4 vards long. worth S10 to $12.50, Sale Price Tambour Swiss. suitable for sash curtains, worth 20 cents per 10 » YAS, BER PUIG s ccicescceccces Cc Tambour Swiss, suitable for sash curtains, worth 365 cents per 20 vard, Sale Price........ EO vor C Tambour Swiss, suitable for full-size curtains, 50 inches wide, worth 50 cents and 60 cents vard, 30 Sale Price Cc teal Trish Point and Swiss Lace, suitable for sash curtains, worth W cents and 50 cents per yard, Sale Price Real Brussels, Tambour and Trish Point Lace on very fine quality bobbinet, worth 75 cents to $1.00 per yard, Sale Price Real Irish Point Panel Jace for doors and transoms, worth 5. $1.25 per yard, Sale Price..... C Real Irish Point Bed _ Sets, Main Floor. New Millinery. Just opened up pretty conceits. 7 dozen Children's and Misses’ elegant Soft Felt Hats, all the fall colorings, including the new reds, only 50c 50 dozen Tadies’ French Felt and Ceam- el’'s Hair Felt, ready-to-wear liats, trimmed with manv folds of silk and feather breasts; only— 1.95 and 2,25. Have you seen the new swell, white. light blue and gray Coque Boas? Swellest fad in Paris today; prices 1.90, 4.50 and 6.25 Second Floor. 1000 dozen Misses’ and Children’s TURNOVER EMBROIDERED COL- RS, worth regularly 7+ cents; Monday........... hae Cc Two for 15 cents. Jast the little cellar that all school girls wear. New Importations Just In and the Finest Assortment We Ever Had. 300 dozen Ladies’ Initialed Handker- chiefs, newest designs in embroidery. one-fourth-inch hem, splendid «avality linen, initial encircled with finely em- y 4 broidered wreath: 100 dozen Swiss Embroidered Scallop Handkerchiefs, a special purchase— beautiful goods, new de- signs—-worth regularly 20c each: Mon- C day only 2) dozen Men’. Pure Linen Hand-Em- broidered |\,.i1ial] Handkerchiefs. 1-tnch hem, initials beautifully embroidered, nothing nicer for gentlemen's use,. only 200 dozen Men’s Unlaundered Pure Irish Liner Hand - Embroidered Tnitial Handkerchiefs, a special purchase, worth Zac each, Monday 1%) dozen Boys’ and Girls’ School Handkerchiefs. colored borders, assorted hems, only, each 690 dozen Plain White, Pure Linen, %-inch Hem, a great bargain, only, each Main pet Umbrellas and Parasols. Sale of Umbrellas closing out of fine Parasols. LOT 1-50 ltindies’ English Gloria t™m- brellas, steel rods and paragon frames, ana od = wood, Mey ivory and sil- ver handles. worth $2.00; choice on Monday S85C LOT 2--Lot of fine figured China Silk Coaching Parasols, hnhemstitched bor- ders, worth $2.50; to close, choice for LOT 3—Fine Taffeta Silk Parasols, plain colors, checks and stripes, with hem- stitched borders, worth $3.00, $3.50 and ame, ecmplete, worth $4.00: to close, 0 $9.50, Sale Price...........s 5:23 @. m. © OOOO OOOFOOO5SOS DENVER, Colo., 17.—Pike’s Peak has at last been time, by a locomobile. For the first time in the history of this great and famous landmark the achieve- ment of Zebulon Pike in toiling painfully up the summit and christening it has been overshadowed by a horseless wagon. This feat of W. B. Felker and C. A. Yont has opened up possibilities in transportation and travel such as are difficult to grasp ir detail, The old réliable cogroad may be crowdcd out of business by a competing line of locomobiles, and the glory of walking up the peak will be completely destroyed by the greater novelty of going up in a horse- less carriage. The trip from Denver to Cascade, via Monument, Colvrado Springs and Manitou, a distance of 87 miles, in 12 hours and a half, was without precedent, but the ascent of the peak was an achievement which is not likely to be equaled soon. The first telegram reached Mrs. Felker at 9 o'clock Sunday evening. Evidently the strain of the trip had been endured with no disastrous reagults, and they left Cas- cade at 6:30 Monday morning. Up to the palf-way house, although the grade averages Il€ per cent and rocks are | aeons a Scrofula Few are entirely free from it. It may develop so slowly as to cause little if any disturbance during-the whole period of childhood. It then irregulari stomach and ang naw gy nn and marked consumption festing itself in much cutaneous Aug. ltt | ‘The best of all medicines for all humors. % mounted, for the first | by no means scarce, the trip was compara- tively easy. It was after timber line was sassed that the real tug of war began. ‘requent showers were of course to be ex- pected, but they failed to dampen the fires of the engine or the enthusiasm and de- termination of the adventurers. The car- tilage was an uncovered one, and it is ex- pected that the travelers. will masquerade ae Indians for awhile until the tan peels off. Mrs. Felker said this morning: ‘‘No one who has not traveled that road in a vehicle of some kind can have any idea of its steepness and ruggedness. I am more surprised than anyone that they suc- ceeded in reaching the top. You know it has been tried twice before and timberline has not been passed, although both attempts were made in automobiles, not in steam wagons. I know it must have been a terribly wearing day. My husband and I made it once tn a buggy and it took me weeks to recover.”’ The telegraph operator from Manitou stopped in Mr. Feiker’s downtown store this morning. He had been on the peak yesterday afternoon and reported that the two men had arrived at the summit just as the cog road train left at 3:20. Felker had just had time to shout to the operator: “Go in and tell the boys at the store that you saw me and that I feel better than | look. And the old wagon, God bless her, never made a. break.”’ Tt is expected that the descent can be made in four or five hours, wholly without the use of fuel, but with all the double air brakes available in use. They ought to get some exceptional views on the way and from the peak, both gentlemen being ama- teur artists of some note. Mr. Yont's work has taken several prizes in the exhibits of | locality the Colorado Camera Club. The second telegram reached Mrs. Felker at 5 o'clock yesterday, and from a rather nervous, though unconfessed doubter. she was transformed into a radiant and happy enthusiast. She made several rather thrill- ing trips with her husband on a tandem several years ago, and recounts with some- thing of a shudder the experiences of two days on their last trip coming from Lead- ville to Denvor through Meadow park. WHAT ABOUT LEPROSY? It Is the Most Dreaded of All Diseases. ‘The question is whether or not it is contagious or infectious, and what causes it. For further particulars want ad page today. There is no known want that P.-D. see first Wants cannot fulfill. The nearest druggist That you see Will send your wants To the P.-D. cue DIED OF HYDROPHOBIA GAINESVILLE, Ga., Aug. 17.—Mrs. Dick Chatham died at her home on Summit street, this city, of hydrophobia. She was bitten by a mad dog several days ago. The bite at first caused no alarm. Yesterday, however, she became much worse and her sufferings were intense. She acted as if wholly mad. The poison had evidently got- ten in its worst work, for she raved until death ay ste — _ mpeg Her daugh- ter was en by the same pe at the is feared that today it she, too, ve hydrophobia. Mrs. Chatham was prom'nent here and owned considerable SAVE BIG. TREES —_ PHILANTHROPIC IDEA WITH SCHEME BEHIND IT. MAY BE PLAN TO SELL LAND Suspicions, in Connection With the Proposition to Provide a Cali- fornia State Park. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 18.—A great re- sponsibility is about to devolve upon the California redwood park commission. Un- der the terms of the act of the last Legis- lature, it is about “to sclect land in the state of California upon which are growing trees of the species known as sequoia sem- pervirens, and which, in the judgment of said commission, is most suitable for a park, the purpose of which is to preserve a body of these trees from destruction,” etc. The commissioners will have the expen- diture of. $260,000 of the state’s money at their disposal for the purpose named. No as been mentioned in connection with the authorized selection, except the big basin country in the northern part of Santa anne See “NO HUMBUG HERE. St. Louis Endorsement is What Counts With the St. Louis Pablic. time. They will find you out at last. Kvery time a man is fooled Another skeptic is mgde. Many the remedy that makes the skeptic Because it fails to keep its promises. Doan’s Kidney. Pills bring renewed reward, They cure the skeptic. Plenty of proof of this at home. Here's a case of it: Mr. John Eschbacher, living at 1220 South Sixth street; employed as baker at Freund Baking Co., says: “I had backache and sometimes very severe for 18 months. In addition to that, other symptoms of kidney complaint were very manifest. Once in a while the pain in my back was so intense that I was al- most compelled to stop work. It struck me when reading a statement about Doan’s Kidney Pills that they might help me, so I went to the Wolft-Wilson Drug Co.'s for a box. I continued the treatment until the aching stopped and other annoyances due to either excited or weakened kidneys disappeared.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y., sole Remember the name—Doan’s—and “Rem for the VU. S. take no other. Mn ne ee ee | eee Cruz County. the big basin this week, going there as the guests of the Sempervirens Club. Unless all signs fail, they will bump up against : scheme to sell to the state 2500 acres of timber at $100 per acre, giving the land- owners a clean profit of $128.00. The greater part of the 2500 acres which will be urged upon the commissioners for acceptance at the price named, has been al- readly quietly gathered in by the Big Ba- sin Lumber Co.,a Santa Cruz corporation, having stockholders judiciously distributed “where they can do the most good.’ The Big Basin lumber Co. was incorporated on April 24, 1900. ——s the purposes enumer- ated in its articles of incorporation are that it shall buy and sell real estate, and its place of business is at Boulder Creek. Ry a singular coincidence the very next week, namely on May 1, 1900, some one suc- ceeded in assembling a number of studious and well-meaning ladies and gentlemen at Stanford University where, according to the inspired literature of the period, ‘‘the first organized effort toward the preservation of the big basin’ took root. Since then the Sempervirens Club has been in existence as the result of the meeting at Stanford Uni- versity. Perhaps any other organization, which had a seemingly commendable object in view, could have been just as easily formed. After the Sempervirens Club was well or- ganized, literature was issued. In a pamph- let signed by Charles Westley Reed of this city, an attorney, who is also the president of the club, an appeal was made to the Legislature to put up from $250,000 to $500,000. The pamphlet contains several misrepre- sentations. In the first place, there are not 14,000 acres in the big basin in Santa Cruz County, as claimed, but barely 4000. Another point of interest is the signifi- cant assertion that ‘“‘we believe we shall be able to raise enough money to save the rest of the basin (outside of the 5000 acres) if it should be threatened in the fu- ture.”’ If this means anything it means that more land may be sought for later. It is already seen that If the Big Basin Lumber Co. (00 will not for a park,” at $100 per acre. “buy a solid tract of 5000 acres but only one-half of that area 2 y1 “atl 2 oO , 1 ¢ . , Ye = <e rt fool the public all the ‘incorporation puts this beyond question. In St. Louis proof for St. Louis people. | acres. This entire tract has been acquired since the Sempervirens Club came into the field to buy the big basin. The date of addition, the options that have been secured a tract owned by Timothy Hopkins, Big Basin Lumber Co. The members of the commission are Gov. Gage, ex-officio; Prof. W. R. Dudley of Stanford University, A. W. Foster, Father Kenna of Santa Clara and W. H. Mills. POPE LEQ WILL LIVE TO BE 93 Dr. Lapponi Predicts He Will Cele- brate His Pontifical Silver Jubi- lee—Feb. 20, 1903. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1901.) ROME, Aug. 17.—Pope Leo XIII Is in ex- cellent health. He walks and drives abour the Vatican gardens every day. Dr. Lapponl, his physician, says he will live to celebrate his ntifical silver ju- bilee, Feb. 20, 1903. when the fesivities will be of extraordinary solemnity and ST Should Leo XIII live until that date he will lack only ten days of — v3 years old, having been born March 2, 181. The Pope will celebrate tomorrow his sae dectoring the teaelean amines cution deploring the intolera ° the holy see as illustrated by the vehement anti-clerical come now Bay - on by the socialist press, wi t the slightest interference . a t whose duty it should be to re- ligion of the state, IA FEAST OF BARGAINS IN GAMERAS: DURING We Will Clese Out O AUGUST ur Entire Assortment of Over 100 Different Patterns of Sample Cameras, (900 Models. They range in size from 2%4x2% to 8x10, and the $40.00. The prices asked are less than they cost to make, but we offer them at from 40 per cent to 60 per cent dis- price from 80Oc to count to unload them quick. As the stock is limited make your selection early. A Bargain List will be mailed to out-of-town customers. y ie. gets what it Is after the $250,- | The present holdings of the Big Basin company amount to 1,617.50 | ad- | | joining the body of land chartered by the ' “wrnie TICKETS YORK | VIA ALL ROUTES, | OCEAN, LAKE and RIVER. ; ' | give the company control, for the purpose | (of sale, of about 700 acres more, including ’ ’ STOP-OVER.... Or address : BUFEALO, NIAGARA FALLS, PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE and WASHINGTON. BIG FOUR TICKET OFFICE, ®®°40WAY Axo C. L. HILLEARY, A. G. P. A., St. Louls, FOR YOUR NEICHBOR’S This offer is made to introduce the REGAL STEE neighborhood. We ; to bet one ) ly we aupa CEE OR: 2S © oe nem ee a sect 25 SRG Ly cei CB teal OD. ed HERE / oer ‘ Ce ee =

Page 4

PRET LE ERA > FFFEFY ever '¥1 ¥ 3 ¥. a a ee ee we , “eH , , i a ts Mt I. le ct ee ee ee, ae ~ eo ras ‘ST. LOUIS GREATEST STO O‘fers the Bargains of the Town tomorrow and the balance of the week in each and every department. Read below. we we ws Sheet Music Hits. e >) ry Yes Wash Goods. Linens. \ REL EIR ER oe nS ce Ee pgm oa 2 ae is he ~ Wig? eg or ergs ete among 4: moti t ‘ he ; ° > otee tie * . h * - ‘ Hie ‘ : , : ; l tone r4 ' re ; tthe. Tt . FHS a “or th. ; P - “err? + +? pee ¢! * , } . " " . ’ } ; , sere I : ; : eet f- " — - ° ‘ . > Peet " * see: bees ite * >> seed +* > +r rs ** : ~4 ’ tt A : oi to eee : . "3 t33 . pete Lohse! *? . 3°45 - * e HORNUNG (From a photograph by Elliot Fay.) ——#—4o—o— o—_o—-+—_0-—_ o_o _+--- 00 —_0—_ 00 _ 0—_ _ 0 —_ 0 _0__0_ 0 —_ 6-0 —_ 0 0 0 0 — 0" HORNUNG S NEW STORY - — ——— [NOVEL NOVELETTE BY AUTHOR OF “AMATEUR CRACKSMAN.” POST-DISPATCH WILL PRINT IT It Will Begin in the Sunday Magazine Aug. 25 and Will Be Published in Two Installments—What the Book Buyer Says of Hornung. Story telling is an art of which there are few masters. The same is true of story writing. Both story tellers and story writers are born, not made. To the latter class a recent and brilliant addition is Ernest William Hornung, whose novel and absorbing story, ‘‘An Amateur Cracksman,’’ is the sensation of the liter- ary season. His latest novelette is entitled ‘‘Nettle- ship's Score.”’ It is another novelty. It is unlike anything in the line of novelettes that has appeared for years. Through special arrangements with Mr. Hornung the Sunday Post-Dispatch will publish the story. It will be published in two installments. The first will appear in the Sunday Post- Dispatch Magazine Aug. 2. That Mr, Hornung is a born story writer there is no doubt. Here is what the Book Buyer for March, 1901, has to say about him and his work: “Ernest William Hornung, the greater glory of whose ‘Amateur Cracksman’ has for the moment dimmed the less of his equally amusing and ingenious promoter- scamp Gordon Lowndes, in ‘Young Blood,’ was born in Middlesborough, England, on June 7, 1866. At the age of 18 he went to Australia, where he joined the staff of the Sidney Bulletin, an antipodean nursery of literary talent arranged somewhat after the _ manner of the New York Sun. At the end of two years, in 1886, he returned to Eng- land with a wealth of exotic material. which resulted in a series of stories of the back biocks, the sheep stations, new chums, ‘sundowners,’ and outlaws of love and adventure, that, in their way, had re- tained all their charm of the tales of our Own cattle-raising, gold-mining West. The close resemblance existing between Aus- tralians and ourselves, much closer than be- tween us and Englishmen, may have been @ factor in the instant success of Mr. Hor- mung’s books on this side of the water. It i a as -. 48 certain, however, that their good quali- ties havé secured for them a hearing else- where as well: the publicecion of one of his stories in the Tauchnitz Edition bears ample evidence to this fact. “He is the son of the Jate John PAéer ornung. He was educated in the Upping- ham School. Married Constance, daughter of the late John Doyle. “A full list of Mr. Hornung’s books up to date is as follows: ‘A Bride From the Bush,’ 1890; ‘Under Two Skies,’ 1992; “Tiny Zautrell,” 1898; ‘The Boss of Taroompba’ and "The Unbidden Guest,’ 1891; ‘The ‘s March’ and ‘Irralie’s Bushranyer,’ “My Lord Duke,’ 1897; ‘Young Blood’ cee ‘Some Persons Unknown,’ 189; ‘The E E iaetateur Cracksman’ and ‘Dead Men Tell ¥ ce 2 : No Tales,’ 188; ‘Peceayvi,’ 1900; ‘The Shadow et * 3901, ra “hr. hol Hornung knew, moreover, how best ; to poe Ago material. Fresh from Australia cto eae ted struck, on his return to her country, by the fresh, youthful of the one, the prim, social ‘traditions of the other. r? Hepes ot time bad not died bir meee ter at the Delicatessen Lunch MB —— : ip ied aie RE - = 50 - nis tae «br ee Sie Laas ee nee oF at : eps e cas Bs Say ieee eee nt ae ah >» “ici Pe } trained gift of description. ory. This story is the companion piece to the ‘Bride From the Bush,’ so far as ils theme is concerned, but it is distinguished from it by an ingenious twist of the plot, a striking illustration of Mr. Hornung'’s’ in- ventiveness. “*The Boss of Taroomba’ and ‘Irralie’s Bushranger’ ere Australian tales pure and Simple, light of texture, amusing, clever, but touched with a deeper note of true ap- preciation of nature, evidence of a well- Mr. Hornung’s magnum opus in the Australian tield, his adieu, for the present at least, to the scenes of his first inspjration, was published in 1896. “*The Rogue’s March’ is as truly a his- torical novel as ever was—a record of the horrors, cruelties and despair of the con- vict system that peopled Australia. This book is a serious one from the first to the last, a study as much as a story, remarka- bly strong its tracing of the brutal disci- pline upon a character finely endowed at the start, driven to revolt in self-defense. “A new side of this young author's tal- ent, which is decidedly growing in depth and strength with the years, was shown in his volume of short stories, ‘Some Persons Unknown’ (1898), containing at least one real masterpiece of pathos, ‘Kenyon’'s Innings.’ Then came in 189 ‘Dead Men Tell No Tales,’ another evidence of the author’s in- genuity in the weaving of plots, and, in the same year, ‘The Amateur Cracksman,’ that welcome creation arriving in the nick of time to give the hard-worked amateur detective a well-earned rest. Mr. Hornung had established himself firmly in public -a- vor before he invented Raffles, but this engaging scamp. took his readers by storm, and still holds their suffrages, In the new series of tales of his cleverness and dar- ing now running in Scribner's Magazine. ‘*Peccavi,’ published this year, is the latest of Mr. Hornung’s longer tales, the novelette, ‘The Shadow of a Man,’ just pub- lished, being more episodic in form.”’ “Nettleship’s Score’ is just as good a short story as Mr. Hornung has ever writ- ten. It will begin in the Sunday Post-Dis- patch Magazine of Aug. 25 and finish in the Sunday Post-Dispatch Magazine Sept. 1. HE FORGOT HIS OWN COMPANY Beaumonter So Busy That He Denied Knowledge of One in Which He Was a Director. BEAUMONT, Tex., Aug. 17.—The multi- plicity of interests held in the various oll cempanies by individuals of this city have given rise to some very ludicrous situa- tions, among the most laughable of which is one in which one of Beaumonts most prominent citizens figured in a way that was quite embarrassing to himself. This entleman is in fact so well known that is name, were it given here, would be recognized by hundreds of mening ebony He is connected in one way or another with a score or more of oil companies, and a few days ago he received a letter from a friend in another state making inquiry about a certain oil company. The Beaumonter re- plied that he knew nothing whatever of such a company and could pot tell the in- uirer whether it had any holdings in this eld or not, but likely not, since he had not heard of it The next day the Beaumont gentleman while looking over some papers discovered that he was a director in the company which he had just denied any knowledge of. This discovery ‘‘put him up a tree’ for a short time, but being a man of resources he wrote his friend that he had misunder- stood the name of the company through the indistinct reading of his secretary; that he did know something of the company in- quired about—in fact, it was a good com- pany, being one of the best in field, and he took pleasure in inclosing a prospectus, BOURKE COCKRAN 10 LECTURE ee ee ee Will Go From New York Specially to Speak Before the Irish Literary Society in December. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyrigb:. 1901.) LONDON, Aug. 17.—Bourke Cockran has left on 03 Remora g He promised to cee Gakees eae ttick Uasenaes Maakany io ° e n xt December. c M. Ps who refused to | = urebill las ait Nae PEN Wo ne MR. SPRAGUE SAYS I ts hae * filters supply pure wa- Lunch Rooms, er to All Summer Styles must go Stock. 200 pieces 36 inches wide, light etc., ground Percales, in stripes, regu- lar 12%c per yard 300 pieces extra good styles, in dark navy blue ground, Batiste, regular 8 1-3e quality. go during this clearing-out sale at, per vard All our remaining stock of 32- inch Imported Egyptian the quality that sells at 2dc. will be closed out at, pe make way for the Fall ted Swiss lace beading effects, 45 all go at one price, per yard. quality; now,, and Nainsook Edges and insertio soiled from show windows), 10c, and 15c goods, go at, yard...... Dimity sold. Tissue, come early. ee ee -_————- Read over this list carefully; you are bound to find some of the big saving opportunities here. 4c Pins, 400 for 4c Spool Cotton for Spool Silk, all colors, for...5 ¢ Spool Silk, black, for Cotton Tape for 4c Needles, Ladies’ 25c, 35c and dc, 10 cut to aebuteedtine & Notions. Polka dot, black and blue, large and small dots, flounce trimmed with white and mixed braids, any sizes, made to measure, Ladies’ fine embroidered and hem- stitched Shirt Waists, and some white plain Sailor Waists, embroidered all around collar, Bishop sleeves, : . former price $2.50 and O&c Oi BiSO8. TOP i ckccci $3.25, now Belt ~~ Supporters, worth Ni Bo PAA AAA A AAAS AS AAA AAA AAAS ASA AAA AA SAIS AIA AAAS, % Nothing found elsewhere in the town. Pink Piques, were 10c, Sale Price White Linen Finished Ducks, were 15c, 68- dies, were 45c. White Goods. to he ) FANCY JAPANES like these and patterns, for Monday CUPS AND SAUCERS—One lot Saucers, % dozen to the set, for Monday sale.. Sale Pr.. inch White Organ- 30 * Sale Pr... with open front doors, regular price $12.50 and $14.50, tor Monday.... This great department, located tight on the main floor, offers some wonderful things for tomorrow. Shoes. soles, spring heel, guar- sessersee JRC sses and Children’s Lace Shoes, extended vici kid, with kid back stay sewed with ‘silk thread, anteed not to rip. A new pair for every pair that goes wrong; all sizes, were $2.00—now... ys’ and Youths’ Shoes, all solid oak soles, lace heel or spring heel, made with back stays, extended soles. QXc These shoes are cheap at $2.00—they go for 300 pairs of Ladies’ Small Size Shoes and Oxfords, all , kinds, high and low, lace and button, worth from $2.00 to $4.00 a pair—choice for. ¥e i Embroidery Dept. Specials Linen Grass Cloth Allovers, shirred; also, odds and ends White Allovers. dot- were sold at $1.00 to $1.50 yard, 5c At dc a yard, 500 pieces Habdbes, Swiss eo 10,000 remnants of Embrvideries We must have the room for fall goods, s And Now Comes the Last Calf on These Goods. of Fancy Cake crore in Japanese styles REFRIGER: yYRS—One lot of Reir VOCAL— tucked and Coon!’ Coon Cc oon’ -inch flouncing, Just Bex In Hiis Steps—Laird 100d-Bye, ns (some slightly Sweet. Annie Moore. must _ Coontown's Vacation— Dawn of the La Bouton Marc Suit Department. None to Be Kept Over. Ladies’ fine Sicilian Cloth Skirts, some with stitched flounce, others plain finish with hem at bottom of skirt, unlined, very stylish, now, sale price, $5.98 and $5.50 Ladies’ Black Broadcloth Skirts, un- lined, flounce at bottom of skirt, five rows of stitching at top, center and bottom of flounce, a splendid bargain 7 5() for . House Furnishings. Numerous Attractions on Our Popular Fourth Floor. * PLATES—One assorted lot 25¢ of ve: and for $13.50; igerators, lots, 21 to 47 wide; prices. Like the Violet Is My LoV@....cessceecceectses ‘ The Honey suckle and the Bee.........+«+++++. tine ate bill 50e I'm Certainly Livin’ a Ragtime Life When the Harvest Days Affe OVET.... 0.6. -ce5s cceeesveces S0c ‘use She Made Them Goo-Goo Eyes........... Boc Dolly Grav Hello. Central, Give Me Heaven It's Just Because I love You So You're Drifting Further From Me Day by BAGS cickes : The Singer and the oene. Take Me When You OO Nl a al s eagtesasbenndiun mee INSTRUMENT AL— The Mosquitoes’ Parade..........ssccassecsceseses Sa Sappho Waltzes, Calanthe Waltzes, each Colored Aristocracy—March and Two-step........+..+.. Century March isetnes GO-CARTS—In order to close out entire line of Go-Carts, we have made them into three lots—the first for $5.98, the second for $6.98, and our extra fine ones this includes Go-Carts of all prices. INDOW SCREEN Screens is still complete and has been divided into four ranging in sizes trom This Big Sale is still boom- ing, so come along. Table Damask — All-Linen Half Bleached Table Linen, 68 inches wide, fine quality, with- out dressing, were 5c 35c a yard; now, a yard.... Table Damask—F ull Bleached Table Linen, 72 inches wide, in several different patterns, were 69e— yard...schsesenn.s hn Table Damask—Extra Heavy Cream-Célored Table Damask, all linen and 72 inches wide, were S89c a yard; now, a yards cccwicitoas, .69¢ Table Damask—%: 2-inch wide Double Satin Finish Damask. all linen, fine, heavy quality. good patterns to select from, were $1.15 a yd.: now, 1d..4 OG Napkins—All-Linen Bleached March and Two-step Second Floor. New Goods Fast Appearing. Ladies Wash Skirts in white pique, ounce neatly stitched all over, seams T +2 9) ;: : with double stitching, a Napkins, 22 inches square, im very stylish walking spot and scroll designs, were skirt $2.25 a doz.; now, $1 50 * Polka dot, black and white, large and B GOZER. cccsdcvescess small dots, two flounces trimmed with re white or mixed braid, any 1000 Crochet White Bed size, made to measure- cemiee dae ae A8 Spreads, 3-ply yarn ea Mar- seilles patterns, with fringe. for No charge for alterntions on our} full size beds, were $1. 2 5 goods. $1.89 each; now, each. Gloves. . Our final clean-up of ladies’ odds and ends of Gloves. Come early— get some of the good things Ladies’ Kid Gloves, in colored y wes bens Sai ag only, re- uced from $1, $1.5 and $2, to, per nr Se Ladies’ Pearl Gray and White id — Renae quality, actual value $2, whule they fast. .ccneua ddeeacasas 59c Ladies’ Washable Chamois Gloves, regular $1.00 quality, G0. Gtscsicocccees 4th Floor. stock of Window 28 to 44 inches high and . Pianos. Fourth Floor. Do not overlook the fact that you can buy NEW Pianos trom us at lower prices than you can buy ques- tionable bargains in second-hand pianos cleewhere. We pay no exor- bitant commissions wad are content with fair profits, and the customer gets all the benefits of our up-to- date methods. NEW PIANOS at $147, $189, $200, $225 = We Tune Them Right fer $1.75. sesseeeee QC 39c, 49c, 59c The remainder of our Summer Shirts and Underwear to be cleaned up this week if close prices will do it. Men’s Fine French Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, “TF all sizes; drawers made with full double seat; sold’ —39 Men’s Silk Finished Ribbed Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, all sizes, our 75c value; to be cleaned up Monday at. TS teste cere sees tenes ates s en en estes oes mee mem manitnG Shirts — Every Monarch Shirt in our stock will be put on Shirts. No distinction will be made—all Monarchs ,.....0.. 79¢ Men's ine Madras Negligee Shirts, separate cuffs, all sizes, were T5c and $1.00; Meadeps cissetueaa Half Hose— All our 25c and 35c Fancy Half Hose will Men’s Furnishings. all season at 65c; for FT ERE ORR sale Monday at 79c. This embraces our $1.00 and $1.50 be closed out this week at 3 pairs Setrcsececatee anata 1 ae SEVERE PTV ERY ERT ERTEFENTETETTe SCECECCCE CECE ECTS CETTE TTT C TTT ETT T TEN ——— The cian. VARICOCELE cay se CURED | I Guarantee a Cure if i Say I Can Care. CAUTIO I give a test free to all who call. trated book with full information free. ga rex setts DR, M. F. McLAUGHLIN, OTE —When you use Dr. MeLaughlin’s Electric Belt you are under the ie of a physi- Agents or drug stores are never allowed to sell these goods. Cause of More Wrecks Than Any Other Dis- ease—It Can Be Cured by Electricity. HOUSANDS of people have Varicocele and are 18- norant of the harm which may result. They only know that something is draining the vim and aim-~ bition from their bodies and brains, and Know OF no reason to account for it. This terrible affliction is tne most treacherous, silent and certain in its work of ail known ailments. It comes on without apparent cause and never ceases in its destructive influence until it robs vou of all your vitality and leaves you 4 physical and mental wreck. There aro many ways of treating it, but none so sure of success as properly applied electricity. I have devoted twenty years of my life to study of this and kindred subjects, and in this time have cured 5000 cases of Vari- cocele. I have cured cases of thirty years standing, where the patients had exhausted all other known treatments without reuef, and who came to me in a state of complete debility. My DR. McLAUGHLIN'’S ELECTRIC BELT has cured after the knife, injection, ligation, and every other known means had been tried and failed. 1 have cured physicians, lawyers, ministers, merchants and laborers. In many thousands of cases where a cure was considered impossible my treatment has cured. I Don’t Ask Anyone to Take Chances on My Invention. it Doesn't Cost You Anything If I Fail. — Beware of medical concerns offering ‘‘Electric Belts Free.’’ This offer is only a trick to foist a package of medicines upon you C. O. D. Write to me for an explanation of the trick. If you can’t call I will send you my beautifully illus- Call or write now. Don't delay. 704 Olive St. Corner 7th. St. Louis, Mo. OCEAN STEAMERS. _ AMUSEMENTS. - ——$—— lirst-c heal. most steamer **f stantinople, Aug. r WANK. Cc. CLARK'S CRUISE OF THE * *ELTIC.”’ | THE LARGEST STEAMER IN THE WORLD. clit MEDITERRANEAN ** ORIENT, rEBRU ae 8 TO ees, Hotel next winter, covering the most The magn ific ent White Star Line new, twin-screw epomesy chartered for the round trip. Length, 700 feet: breadth, 7H feet: SPECIAL FREATURBS-— -Maderia, is DAYS tn BGYPT and the HULY LAND, Con- course of eight lectures. in Europe and re turn later on the * peg : ares The on CLARK, | Finest Summer Opera in the United States. DELMAR “*"85Bra co. Reproduction by ular request of the 2 great- est successes of the season: Victor Herbert's, THE including Shore Excursions, Guides, WIZARD OF THE NI LE Drives, ete. The cheapest and Sun., Mon.,Tues. and Wed. Evgs. and Sat. Mat., attractive trip leaving the U. 5. with Mr. Moulaa as Kibosh, Miss Berri as Cileo- APRIL 22, 1902, OSTING ONLY $400 AND UP. Pore. Fri. and Sat. Evgs., second presenta- tion of Willard Spencer’s best romantic comic opera, THE PRINCESS BONNIE. All the Deimar favorites ia both casts. NEXT WEEK—BOCCACCIO. —Rain or UHRIG'S CAVE sin. : Evenings, 8:30. Bargain Matinees, Sunday, Wednes- New York. day and Saturday, 2:30. wap | Beginning at the Matinee Today, THE MAURICE ground and affording the most sightseeing. ‘elti« (20,880 tons), a floating palace 0 decks: S35 single room. Algiers, Malta, Rome, the Riviera, etc. Tickets good to stop ts f 4 “ «2 > See 7 e« ‘ - a a - 4 )s bt y + Ts me +) ar Eom m 4 F ms a > E >. Py ~ ; , 2 2 a co. . ne] y ed ~ e if A an ‘2, " nm oa +: eae Ble i a ai Ci] *, x * y ,” a * i z = My + _ f, 4 a he te x a ¥. # x in ~ ” mh 4 a ; . y a f - te a Q FNS 4 # % _— + “ ws ee Pee, a ed Se

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x 4 | and kidneys, y Tee al "wpb % ‘ . DP, "iy ve . “ cal oe + § wv vs : ; Dh ges aed arene Ts nett ss Sie aie a . rd The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. 'of the abdomen, should apply at once and/once, and in a few weeks was well and | become registered as regular patients. All | Strong again and able to do her own work. correspondence will be held strictly confi- 1 ee Re tog ron + hw used Peruna with- dential. No testimonials of cures will be ut becoming one of Dr. Rartman’s regular given to the public except by the express wish of the patient. No one knows better than Dr. Hartman how much the women suffer with diseases pecullar to their sex. No one knows better ONE OF THE 200,000 WOMEN HELPED LAST YEAR. ,experience Ida Ga.: DISEASES PECULIAR TO THE FEMALE SEX. | themselves many comforts of life in order medicines prescribed can be ob- | = This offer will | to get money enough to pay the physicians. cerations, inflammations, discharges, irri- tation of the ovaries, tumors and drops) SS ae nn A GREAT FISH STORY BUT IT HAS THE MERIT OF BEING TRUE. SALMON -- GREATEST CATCH Fifty Thousand Fat Ones Released From One Trap Because Canne.<#s Are Supplied. TACOMA, Wash. Aug. 17.—The largest run of salmon known for years ig report- ed from the vicinity of San Juan Island. Word arrived from there that from one trap 50,000 fish were liberated on account of there being no market for them, the fish having been offered for 1 cent apiece. Seine men in the vicinity caught 5000 at one haul and were compelled to let the fish go, as they could find no market for them at any price, In the vicinity of the traps the wa- ter is said to ve alive with salmon and old fishermen say that the run_is the largest in the history of fishing in Puget Sound. The phenomenal run of Chinook salmon in the Columbian river also continues. Canneries and cold storage piants are un- able to handle the fish offered. During the t 10 days it is estimated that fully 150, cases of fish have been packed and it is estimated that cold storage plants have cared for something like 3000 tons and perhaps 600 tons have been salted. This would make a grand total of 16,000,000 pounds of fish handled in 10 days, which at 6 cents a pound would represent $960,000. Puget Sound canneries have more fish than they can handle. Fish are being left in the traps because the canneries cannot put them up. As salmon will keep in good shape in a trap for a week at least, if not overcrowded, the boats take out enough to keep them from suffocating each other and leave the remainder in the trap till such times as the cannery can take care of them. All the canneries are short of help, too, and the managers are using every en- deavor to get all grades of labor; men, women, boys and girls, to whom they are willing to pay the highest kind of wages. Many of the little girls are making $8 a day, and anyone can get work that applies. The boatmen are working night and day and almost sleep on their feet. Chinamen are offered $75 a month, free fare and board. Yesterday the Pacific Union Fish Co. had 125,000 salmon on their floors and this morn- ing it could have had more. Its case is only a fair sample, and the fish are still running in countless swarms from the salmon bands to Point Roberts. They are running this year close to this side, inside Bellingham bay and up through Hale's pas- sage, and in the indentation leading to Last Sound salmon are jumping where they have not been seen before. Purse seins are catching thousands, but during this im- mense rush, when the canneries have more than enough for themselves out of their own traps, the purse seiners and gill net- ters find a poor market, unless they ma:se contracts beforehand. Then men who had contracts get from 15 to 20 cents a fish for their catch all the season. Those who had no contracts ” a high price at the begin- ning and end of the season and run chances during the rush. The salmon are just beginning to reach the Fraser river, and the fishermen there are beginning to report good-sized catwvhes. NEW PROCESS IN GOLO MINING Dahlonega Ore to Be Worked by the Hicks Process, Which Greatly Increases Production. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., Aug. 17.—J. W. Adams, president of the Dahlonega Con- solidated Goid Mining Co. of Georgia, the headquarters of which are in this city, states that the machinery is bel made for the purpose of installing the pro- cess in Dahionega mines. process extracts values from ore of any kind no with such diseases. Patiently, hopefully, | wonderful and good, and a certain ec wearily, and often silently, they eke Out 4) female weakness. I have been ill and te A woman confined to the house several ry and found that none did me any years with a chronic female derangement | £904. ; given up a| “very day it was a worry, I was always sick. I had come to the cured. . She had tried phy- any more medicine. I was sick physician,|jndeed fer the past two years. and remedy P y “lear gg Her treatment had.cost her|] was very weak, besides | was usband, wh ALS ; oe mo Was & poor man, hundreds of | pijious and constipated. | falling of the womb with bearing down Picking up the paper one day she hap-/| Dains. wspaper, news that Dr. Hartman would treat such|I came across an ad., read of tie book for cases free of charge by letter. She im-| women entitled, ‘Health and Beauty,’ and case, and giving him all her symptoms.|cine. After using several bottles I am now She soon received a letter telling her exact-| thoroughly cured. pliances to get. She began the treatment/ Beauty.” Address Dr. Hartman, Columbus, (the principal remedy being Peruna) at} Ohio. WEAK, Cured While WASTING, You Sleep, - 19,846 - CURES LAST YEAR - 19,846 Stricture Is Instantly Relieved and the Obstruction Dissolved Like Snow Benea than he does how many of them suffer “Peruna is miserable existence year after year. been taking doctor’s medicine for several ad finally hope of being conclusion to give up, and not use sicilan after after remedy, without any permanent im- Just before I began to take Peruna dollars. They had been onliged to deny “T had pains in my back and sides and pened to read an item which contained the} “One day while reading my ne ° mediately wrote the doctor, describing her|sent for it. Then I began to use the medi. ly what to do and what medicines and ap-| Send for free book entitled, “Health and -— wren ne oe th the Sun—IN FIFTEEN DAYS. Varicocele Is Cured and Weak Men Are Restored by the Magic St. James Treatment Applied Locally and Directly to the Affected Parts. HOME TREATMENT Siticctsteatstis'ey stestivs. AS SUCCESSFULLY AS eures “Gran-folvent” dissolves Stricture like snow beneath the sun, } ROSTATE, and strengthens the Seminal VARICOOCOMLE and ENLARGED P stir IN It EN RAYS. i drains and emissi Dost sean ee ele the stomach, but a direct local and positive applica- tion to the entire Urethral Tract Every sufferer from Stricture, an Sead to male applicants, securely wrapped in plain package, prepai FREE TREATISE COUPO Association with your name and address rita, Mocey Soest das SS guee meats boi eee ST. JAMES ASSOCIATION, *° UintitNatL o. Please send to me a copy of your Complete Illustrated Work upon the curely sealed, PREPAID, Address ST. JAMES ASSN, 17 St. James Bldg., Cincinnati, 0, Re ree GL A MAN Throw Away Your Medicine—Our VACUUM ORGAN DEVELOPER WILL RESTORE YoU NO CURE=3 NO PAY 75,000 IN USE sor oxe xerume NOT ONE RETURNED Our Vacuum Organ Developer should be used | case or how long standing, it is ax eure to yield every man. lt cures where everything elee | to our treatment as the sun ie to rise. fails and hope is dead. It restores amall,weak| The blood is the life, the fertilizer of organs, lost ywwer, failing manhood, drains, man body Our instrument forces the errors of youth, ete. Stricture and Varicecele | into circulation where most . giving permanently cured ip 1 to 4 weeks. strength and development to weak and lifeless No Drugs to ruin the stomach. Ne Electric | Patt: Beits to blister and burn. Our Vacuum The Vacuum Organ Developer was first in- veloper is a local treatment applied directly to | troduced in the sta armies of a) ee ; the weak aud disordered rts. It gives few years ~ by the reece special strength and development wherever applied, | Bousset, and its remarkable success in these Old men with lost or failing manhood, or the | COUrtries led the young and middie aged who are reaping the re- sults of youthful errors, excess or over work are quickly restored to heelth and strength. Our marvelous appliance has astonished the entire world. Hundreds of leading physicians in the United States are now recom ing our appliance in the severestcases where every other known device ‘has failed. . You will see and fee! ite benefit from the first day, for it is applied directly at the seat of disorder. It makes nodifference how severe —Out out this coupon and mail it to the &t. eee — ee ee — ee er eee WILL SMP C. 0, O. (PREIGHT PAID; te the U. | oO OE ae - The “WILI fe ch, * a Sa els 5 d ite offspring Varicocele, Prostatis and | Seminal Wea should write to the St. James Association, 17 8t. . James Building, cinnati, Ohio, for their illustrated work showing the a tes of the human system involved in U Ailments, which th ee a a say, A ae ere ne a : ae ra ep ye le Megha Gh he pdat ete ae “* a 1 at a Sse +. » ey, — i . a a be ee oe a th ~~ a. ey “4 \ Ble v4 i a he ” or ager nagreey ~ + Oe 20) ae ey . ed

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B ae ay : ae oa red ewe LON! Te it AER Mita TS a Oe ae BS 0 Rt SR Re OR a id pa NEGF ASS. Ge 4 Be Cs ee ai een the ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 513 Olive St. SUBSCRIPTION BATES. City & —S “ ‘a spits ae es by a eed ute yo > ena : = 5 ne a ba M ' . ees ~ ne . “Sei we) Ss oe _ | , a. - - vv al vr ee ae ae ¥ . > 7 Mr. Editor, I an ¢ Country. > + . 2 cents 5 5 cents 15 cents 65 cents 45 cents Bc 80, as I was a-goin’ to say, > & ustied round the kitchen, licketty-splu : cooked a res ia scrumtious dinner. Besides the aianiae pts . , roastin’-years, an’ fried cabbage, and pickled « an’ a peach-cobbler,—an’ Oo, yes, Quintilly called it booyer, an’ she it at swell doins. pr e a, Ee PRET a cee Ry eegperey Py rw at Peat SS ron. *, siglt eetes ; ee Rew 2 seats ta ar 11 cents TELEPHONE NUMBEBS. Bell—Main. Rousiness office.664, 665. Editorial Rooms ... City Editor Circulation Department How can the House of Delegates justify the amendment to the garbage bill extending the term of the contract from three to seven years? In whose interest was the extension made? The city is now in the position of being forced to make a new contract with the present contractor, who can practically make his own terms. To extend the term is to place the city at his mercy for seven instead of three years. Under the circumstances the provision enabling the city to All. IN ADVANCE. Sunday, 1 year...$6 % pday, 6 months. 3 1 th an 5 Pies TSI ena Men None . "yee , Phy ae pa ° home, an’ we @ DE. esietes & 5O TRANSIENT POSTATE RATES. eebebeneesec le 24 to 32 Pages...... 2c 40 to 50 Pages United States, Canada and Mexico, double the above rates. ment of his mature conclusions. JUST A MINUTE l S | IS yTwra S "ee ee. no such insights come unsought. They are fhe final step in a POET AND HUMORIST z 3 sight . . ent crowned the work; if was the reward of toil. Them was the very words Quintilly, said, Mr. Editor, as When Cresceus beat The Abbott ma had writ; abdut givin’ all her money to a man that she Declared he was a peach. swin’le maw out of here eye teeth, an’ no questions asked,” | «yaw wong rare, if she brung comp’ny And rob of greatest glory SUNDAY MORNING—ST. “D —avGuet 18 1908"? © 2 ne Te iccsanileenentnetideaeteeitepiieiiadinsitcnideniiainetitiapeaditla titi abaathiaaetes tiie a No good work is_ever done easily; no gdéod work is ever WITH THE POST-DISPATCH long and laborious process. How much work went into New- ea Oe GRY ES a SN +--+ ad So, Haeckel—he worked 40 years on his thought. The writ- sure as you air a sinner! oo At famous Brighton Seach, didn’t know from Adam’s off ox, to go an’ buy.her ticket With fondest exaltation says she. jhev booyer fur dinner,” says she. His royal equine foe. a | . wae i. bret pene. - CHO a — , wage this book—his last gift to the world perhaps, is the state- itt enn: 6-2 z' Sa . done speedily. It often appears like a flash of insight, but GRI ton’s re s ¢ ’ , tg nsfiisti. e > great discovery? Or Darwin's? Or Mayer's? The in HENPECK HOLLER, Misoury, Aug. 17. CRESCEUS. , ing of it was mere a« arid copying. “Don’t that kill you?’ says she, when she read what her His many fond admirers fur her. “Anybuddy that knows enough to chaw gum kin They joyed to see him go An’ she ‘lowed the wa'nt no two ways about it, her maw | An’ bless you. we waited a hour or more by the clock, ort to hev a Guardeen! |anybuddy come, an’ then, would you b'ileve it, Mr. But when Monday come she sajd she s’posed we would hev |Miss Petifish come polin’ ae , to rastle round an’ git dinner, or Miss Petifish would cave DP » &lone, lookin” as glum as a. i When Cresceus beat The Abbott od At famous Brighton Beach, 16 Pages Outside the iuwil. tg So ae >>. _— -_- a The passage of the smoke abatement bill in the House of Delegates marks progress. = S = ~~ =~ =~ WOMEN, GOWNS, AND MILLIONAIRESS. Mrs. Charles T. Yerkes of Chicago, Ill., U. S. A., is going to teach Princess Eulalie of Spain a thing or two. Mrs. Yerkes ordered some gowns made by a Parisian dress- maker. Before they were delivered the princess saw, ad- mired and bought them, entering into an agreement whereby the dressmaker bound herself not to make others like them for the American woman. It was a mean trick, wasn’t it? Princess Eulalie hasn’t heard that every American woman is a princess of high degree, much higher than any to be found among the effete families of the old world. As a princess, Eulalie would have had a perfect right to Sequestrate and appropriate the gowns of a plain woman of the people. But an American princess is not to be confounded with the mass in that fashion. Mrs. Yerkes is of much higher rank than Eulalie. And the Spanish woman committed an appalling breach of etiquette when she made off with the gowns. Mrs, Yerkes will proceed in court to show Eulalie that the _ American millionaire is It and his wife will stand no trifling. “The English have learned the lesson. Now it is the turn of the hayghty Castilian. In an interview with the Post-Dispatch at Jefferson City Excise Commissioner Seibert frankly assumes all responsibil- ity with respect to the enforcement of the 1 o'clock closing order. He admits that he has received numerous reports of violations of the order and says he has warned the saloon proprietors who have been reported. He says that it is his duty, not Chief Kiely’s to close the saloons whose owners | violate his regulation and that he intends to do so. Mr. Sei- bert’s frankness is commendable. The quality of his back- bone will appear in the outcome. — —_— a . —_ “SOCIETY” AND CHURCHGOING. Going to church js falling out of fashion in England. A writer of social gossip discusses the matter wisely, but in a most sprightly fashion, in one of the London papers. ‘Leaders of fashion have abandoned the practice altogether, it seems The wife of a statesman, a lady eminent in society, told the Archbishop of Canterbury that they ‘thought it was silly.” Others explain that after performing their “social” duties for six days, or rather nights, they must have rest. One lady quit the church because the incumbent tried. to make religion “invade the sphere of private life.” She kept three footmen and a butler. The fool clergyman suggested that she discharge one or two of them and give the wages to the poor. This the good lady denounced as “priestcraft” and unwarranted interference. One wonders what these people think of society, or whether _ they know what it is. Have they never reflected on the in- finite riches of the word, and the idea? Lehi di. =_ve ve There is general astonishment at the will of Mr. Scott of Minnesota providing for the burning of $25,000 of his money. Wowever, it is a well-known fact that in many cases much evil would have been prevented if wills had provided for the burning of the money of the testator. >». i i WORK AND INSIGHT. Prof. Ernest Haeckel, the veteran German scientist, wrote book, “World Riddles,” in the space of two months. purchase the plant at the end of three years becomes a_lever to force it to buy from the contractor as a relief from four years more of a bad contract. It is evident the House is not considering the city’s interests. == & i a FROLICSOME TEACHERS, If education in the Philippines is to be anything but a jest, more care must be exercised in the selection of teachers. Of the 400 who sailed from San Francisco a few weeks ago, 60 were yoked together in matrimony, more or less holy, when the transport arrived at Honolulu. They were strangers when they met at San Francisco, but became so well ac- quainted during the ten days’ voyage that they took each other for good or evil—at the first opportunity. Teachers, like persons of all other professions, are exposed to the tender passion and’ there is no reason why they shouldn't marry. But is a ten days’ acquaintance sufficient to justify a step which can never be retraced? Is it probable that marriage entered into with such breakneck speed will result happily ? This little Honolulu adventure should be looked into. Per- sons who know so little of the meaning of life as these mar- riages indicate, should not be employed in a public service so important. They have too little sense of responsibility. What assurance is there that the marriage in Honolulti will not be followed by a divorce when the transport arrives at Manila. “ Such people are not fit to teach; least of all are they fit to teach a people whose destiny we have undertaken to fix according to our own ideas. By our own confession, many times repeated, we are responsible for the future of the Fili- Is it fair to them to commit their education to the keeping of feather-headed dudes and dudines, who seem not to know the difference between a marriage vow and a custom house oath? i i 4 Matthew C. D. Borden of New York is giving his fellow- manufacturers an excellent example of wise and humane con- sideration for the interests of employes and of the communi- ty. Instead of joining with his fellow millowners of Fall River, Mass., in a heavy cut in wages, Mr. Borden refused to cut wages and publicly stated that the cut was intended to force a strike and thus shut down the mills until the sur- plus product was disposed of. His advice to the millowners is to maintain the wage scale and keep the mills open, but reduce the product until the glut passes. Mr. Bo®en has several times interposed at his own personal risk to prevent wage cuts, strikes and the closing down of the mills. Mr. Borden is a weaithy man and a potential factor in textile pro- duction and trade, but he does not use his wealth and power solely to increase both; he is mindful of the obligations of wealth and power. indy di. i A TAXING FRANCHISED CORPORATIONS. The [llinois State Board of Equalizatiomw has assessed the five elevated roads in Chicago at $568,000. The Chicago Board of Assessors have fixed the value ai $20,850,000. The companies Say they will submit to the state board's demands, but will fight the local board to the bitter end. It is easier to drive a camel through a needlle’s eye than to make a franchised corporation pay its taxes. The saying that two things are inevitable—death and tax- ation—does not apply apparently to such corporations. They are immortal and they don’t pay taxes, save on their own terms. Nevertheless the play is not played out. Corporation tax- dodgers should restrain their laughter until the curtain falls on the fifth act. +. Though his United Verde copper mine brings a return of $12,000,000 yearly, Senator Clark cannot afford to give his miners the eight-hour system. Have his enormous election expenses impoverished him? >> With thirty weddings among the American school teachers on the way to Manila, what would happen if the married teachers’ question should bob up in. the islands. ww i i 4 Alton’s big Thursday—August 22—will be a great day in Illinois. The attending crowd from St. Louis is likely to be a large one. hy Lp i i The National Hay Association will perhaps speak up for irrigation when it meets at Indianapolis on Sept. 10, @ i is There will be a great “Story of Missouri” in 1903. hi >> _ i, i 4 POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. Great Britain is not so chesty after the heavy drafts on her war chest. The Krummian mode of whiskers is not among the World’s Fair fashions. ' The governor of Kentucky will bring that new baby along when he comes to the World’s Fair. “O what is so dead as a perished delight” or so unsatis- factory as an unsatisfactory watermelon? The Danish Prince Waldemar is to visit this country in January and wili see some of our hamlets. The almighty American dollar beats Spanish or any other royalty. The Infanta who wanted Mrs. Yerkes’ dresses did not know about this. iThe citizen who is trying to get an exclusive permit to sell pies on the World’s Fair grounds is likely to prove one of Mr. Rockefellers most formidable rivals. The most beautiful Kentucky women and the finest Ken- tucky horses will be at the World’s Fair of 1903. The dis- tinguished colonel himself will be present. i ie ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. Bt. Louls. Why do you not consult the directory? T. T. M.—There is no premium on a balf cent of 1835. READER.—Tohere is no premium on a half-dollar of 1817. SU BSORIBER.—Public night school will open Monday, Oct. 7. K. D.—The Rev. Irl Hicks is very much alive. He lives in Kirkwood. G. B.—There is vo United States penitentiary at Jefferson City, or Kan- SUBSCRIBER.—There 1s ne premium on a Columbian halfdollar of 1882. J. S.—Address E. BE. Dodge, Humane Society, 601 Commercial building, J. W. O.—Julius G. Lay is United States consul-general at Barcelona, Spain. sas City. If you want 4 position apply to warden Missourl Penitentiary, Jefferson City. READER, De Soto.—Write to H. C. Corbin, adjutant-general, U. S. A., for whereabouts of troops. L. M. S.—*‘The origin of the saying, ‘His name is Dennis?’ ’’ Don't know. Can some reader answer? READER.-or information about Kate Field as a lecturer on temper- ance, write to the New Voice, Chicago. ™ , Il.—The best way to accomplish be He - ice weet ad commana of the Post-Dispatch. a OLD SUBSCRIBER, Fort Worth.—‘‘How to swallow water without making a noise?’ Drink slowly; don't gulp it down. It is very easy. STUDENT.—We know of no firms or institations which make a Establishing a record No other horse can reach, The world arose and shouted And hailed the winner’s name. And placed it with th’ immortals Inside the hall of fame. When Cresceus beat The Abbott At famous Brighton Beach, The world was lost in wonder And almost failed of speech. Where now are graced old Dexter, Maud 8S. and Nancy Hanks? Gone, gone—yes, gone forever, Into the “has-been”’ ranks. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. (This column is open to everybody who has a complaint to make, a grievance to ventilate, infor- mation to give or a subject of general interest to discuss, or a public service to acknowledge, and who can put the idea into less than 100 words. Letters from persons seeking employment cannot be given place in this column. All letters must be accom- panied by address and signature.) Dong Gong, the Leper. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. As a citizen of St. Louis I object to this leper, Dong Gong, being cared for at the city’s expense. It is worse than insanity; it is madness to think of building a house for him. Why should he live, just to suffer from that loathsome, incurable disease? It 1s not human for us to endanger other iives by allowing him to exist. Get Mr. Gong cut of his misery by some humane, painless method and thus protect the public froin that most dreadful of all diseases, leprosy. Do not make St. Louis a leper city. St. Louis. STELLA CAMPBELL. Those Washington Conductors. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Can't you persuade the transit and Suburban companies to send to Washington and fetch-on one of those conductors who are over courteous to ladies. It is very of course, running«the car back square to get a lace hand- kerchief or a hat, but I’m sure a con- ductor who is prone to such politeness never puts his hand on a lady's back as she stens out on the platform and pushes her firmly, unmistakably, pushes her down the steps. I have seen this bit of insolence repeatedly in St. Louis—endured it myself, in fact. And I confess I don’t like it. But it will probably continue until some hus- band or brother, applies the remedy. The Washington conductors may be great fun, but I think they would be more popular than some of those on the St. Louis lines. St: Louis. PASSENGER. Art School Fence. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Before Prof. Ives leaves for foreign parts he ought to have that awful fence and battered-out building in the wouldbe gar- den of the art museum removed. Of all places one has the right to expect the ‘Home of Art” to have esthetic surround- ings. Such a looking place as it now is deesn’t speak well for the Art School. pick incdin ie in is to begin, and let rot. ives be e first to show - bilities of New St. Louis. & seston ae Take down that fence, professor, and that ramshackle building and oblige St. Louis. A LOVER OF ART. Uncut Weeds. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I have noticed various complaints in your paper relative to weeds not. being cut. It will be a revelation to anyone passing a certain lot on Page avenue. We have an ordinance which restricts the owner from allowing weeds to grow over 1 foot high. On this lot the weeds are from 6 to 9 feet high, and the stench that arises therefrom is very offensive. The fact becomes more ap- ceehya every day of the presence of decay- ng animals and rubbish hidden beneath these weeds. This has been reported to the police at various times with no effect. The officer claims to be helpless in the matter, stating his duty ends with reporting same. This lot is owned by a prominent attorney and is it possible that he is exempt from the law? Hoping this will have the desired ef- fect, I remain, A SUFFERER. St. Louis. Bicycles on Sidewalks. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. [ heartily agree with ‘“‘Law and Order’’ that the police should enforce the ordinance against the sidewalk bicycle nuisance. But that isn’t the end of the matter. Wheel- men and wheelwomen pay licenses, and they ought to be permitted to ride somewhere. But over how many streets in St. Louis can they ride? There are fewer wheels seld in St. Louis than in Denver or Cleve- land. The business is practically dead. The reason is that the streets are in such con- dition that riding is impossible. There has been a good déal of talk about new St. Lou- is of which decent streets will be a feature, I hope it will not end in talk. WOULD-BE WHEELMAN. St. Louis. Advice Wanted. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Being a suburbanite, I | a flock of chickens. A few weeks ago a hen that had been a good layer got enormously fat and appeared to be very sick. She could only drag herself along, yet her 7) ge con- tinued voracious. Can any other chicken keeper tell me what was the matter with her? Tf don't find anything about it in guide books. She was not De bound, as that disease would have kil a gs: oe since. H St. Louis. To Poor Rich Girls and Others. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Your advice to your correspondent sicn- ing herself Poor Rich Girl is very good from an editorial standpoint—from a woman's standpoint permit me to add a few Suggestive remarks. A person possessing a mild, gentle voice, can make her services valuable to a con- valescent having means suffitient to pay for such a service—cases are rare when the services of a stranger in that capacity are requlred. The Poor Rich Girl usually forms ac- quaintance among Poor Rich Young Men of her own class. Should such impracticals become romantic and marry, a divorce court service, or an unhappy existence would probably be the result. The world is full of impractical people, both in youth and age. As a rule people assume to be in better circumstances, financially, than they really are. Such can- not deceive their fellow beings—poor creat- ures'—they only deceive themselves. All young women and young men who start out in life with the bloom of youth and vigor on the cheek, who say to themselves and assert it in action and word “I am poor in this world’s goods, but God having blessed me with health and strength, giv- en me a will to do and perform any hon- orable work that will yield me an honest dollar,” are the ones who will undoubtedly succeed. when she got home. “T want to git a rig an’ take you an’ Jonathon out to For- rest Park,” says she, “an’ all over the Worl’s Fair Site. We didn’t git to see half of ft that day we rid out in the cars. An’ I wan’t to keep maw in a good humor, so she'll nay the bills I’ve us22 up a-most‘all the money Aaron give me, al- ready,” says she, “an’ I'll hev to stand the meatman off till he gits back.” So we pitched in an’ begun to bunch up the breakfast dish- es, an’ Jonathon ‘lowed he would hev a hand in, too, I said all I could to discourage him, fur it fairly gives me the giblets to see him a-handlin’ the creckery ware. It allus minds me of a ox in a chiny shop. But man-like he was bound to hev his own way, 80 what could I do? I could feel the cold shivers run- ning up an’ down the spine of my back when he grabbed ar-holt of the molasses pitch- er, with one hand, an’ the glass but- ter-dish with the other, an’ jammed "em into the dress- er higgledy-pigs- / led. By good luck he didn’t happen to It fairly gives me the giblets to see ¢ Smash nothin’ that him handle crockery ware. | time, but I was a- —e—o—_o—_0—_4—_ 00-0 0-000 feared he would git to monkeyin’ an’ upsot the table, or somethin’, so I nudged Quintilly an’ whis- peerd to her, unbeknownst to him, to hatch up some sort of a arrant fur him, to git him out o’ the way. So, bless you, she sent him to the bakers, fur a loaf 0’ bread, an’ ten cents wuth of dough-nuts, while she went to the meat-shop. An’ here they come polin’ home, both to- gether. Quintilly had brung a ten-pound chicken, that. she said we would hev to pick and pin-feather as quick as Providence would let us, so it would have time to bile done. She said she wanted it doner then that ole gander she cooked time her an’ Aaron had their tin weddin’. “We biled it three days, an’ then twas tougher’n sole- leather,”’ says she. An’ Jonathon come up to hev a squint at the chicken. “Gee, Belindy!” says he, “its the very pictur of Rolly Wells!” An’ Quintilly looked befuddled. “Rolly Wells!” says she. “Yes,” says Jonathon, “we've got the finest rooster in Amer- icy, at the farm. He kin knock the spots out of ary other chicken that ever crowed. He’sa yaller an’ white ply-mouth Rock, an’ I named him after the mayor. I wouldn't take a fiver fur him,”’ says he. : “I give six bits fur this’un,” says Quintilly, “an’ twas enough, too, though he’s fat as butter. Now, Belindy,” says she, “how shill we cook him? Think we better stuff an’ roast him, or bile him with dumplins?”’ “Rile him,” says Jonathon. “I kin eat twice as much, if you hev dumplins.” “All right,” says Quintilly, “that’s how we'll cook him.” An’ I will own, Mr. Editor, I felt right spotted, jest to listen at him. But then everybudddy knows he is apt to say things un- thoughted like an’ as he says his self, they all know his bite is wusser’n his bark. -_ a ) | ! : | “I've been swiniled!” says she, “an’ I’ jacket. That teller I tole you about waret o-aivaal sothin® but taffy, an’ 1 was as green as a gosiin to swaller it! | any grub, Quintilly?” says she, “I’m as holler as oe dru a An’ while Quintilly was a-dishin’ up, Miss 3g pered to me, an’ said she didn’t want Quintilly to but she had been bunkered out of every stiver of her (Jest what I an’ Quintilly had suspicioned, already.) “If it hadn’t a-been fur Mr. Crookshanks, I would stranded high an’ dry,” says she, “or else I'd had to every step o’ the way home, 'an’ knows I a-did no sich a thing!” rshapecue athe “Its a pity,” says I, “you hadn’t o’ drew a lot.” “Yes,” says she, “that's where all the trouble come If Id only been one of the lucky ones that got p a-had scuds of chantses! Jest think, Belindy,” says she, girl that drawed the big prize has had more offers than kin say grace over; why, the Post-Dispatch said oodies of letters every day, with offers in every one “An’ some of ’em os is from Chicargo,”’ Says she, “a whole f passel of ’em. Most? of ‘em was Elks., An’ it fairly makes me bile, to think I? couldn’t a-had sich¢ a chanst. Jest think of it, Belindy! That? girl kin pick an’ choose betwixt the , whole caboodle of ‘em. An’ I allus‘ use to think if ev-, er I could furgit poor Petifish, a-‘ smoulderin’ in his . tomb, enough to take another pard- ner, I would choose 8 one o’ them Elks. + Miss Petifish came strollin in alone. You see Bill is ag ae favoryte ; oa with me, an’ then besides, they air allus in sich good spirits.” “Come an’ eat,” says Quintilly, an’ we all scooted fur the 7 table. I’m free to own I was as hungry as @ dog-after-a-| bone, myself, an’ from the way Jonathon tackled the vittles,/ ~ you'd a-thought he hadn’t had a square meal fur a month\ * o’ Sundays. But after the chicken an’ dumplins, an’ other ¥} truck, had tuck the age off of our appetites, Miss Petifish es give us some more of her exper’ence. - An’ her tongue rattled so, she let out about losin’ her mon. ey, first pop, an’ all Quintilly said was, “A fool an’ their mon> __ ey was soon parted.” * 23 But Miss Petifishes tongue kep’ on a-waggin’. “That Stringer chap didn’t pan out wuth a cent,” says she, After him a-talkin’ about vines an’ fig trees, an’ incinneratin® ~~ all sorts of things. An’ I found out there wa’nt ary fig-treeg a-growin’ out there in the Kioway diggins. But he said he =~ was only speakin’ paragorically. I suspicioned he wa’nt'the true blue, though, an’ fit shy of him from the start. | ¢ “But the other feller, that swiped my ticket-money, wi in dead arnest, an’ no foolishin’ about it.» He said his’ eg tentions was honorary; an’ we would a-been hitched ‘fore ~~ now, ‘if it hadn't been fur that girl a-winnin’ the prize. He snuck off with my money jest as soon as he heared abowe her. But ’twas a low down trick, all the same.” . ae “You kin allus tell a hog by his brustles,” says Jonathon, — An’ now I'll hev to set the sponge fur my riz bread, Mr. Editor, so good-bye fur this time. From Yourn as Ever, a ie , 3 pa, FF ¥ rs Os mee + ~ 4 a8 ov cs = ~ ores a ¥, 4 BELINDY BLUEGRASS. VOUCHER DISALLOWED MAJ. BRACKETT’S BOARD BILL NOT PERMISSIBLE. THE GEORGIA PEACH CROP IN NORTH GEORGIA NOW ON THE MOVE. rd ACANST ALLINVALOS: PHENIX, ARIZ., SEEKS TO PRO. TECT ITS PEOPLE. a | ii, (8 ee INCLUDED HIS WHOLE FAMILY|/GOOD PRICES He Was Secretary to United States Commission to the Paris Exposition. POST-DISPATCH BUREAD, 1847 Pennsylvania Avenue. WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.—The living ex- penses of Major Fred Brackett, secretary to the Paris Exposition Commission, have been disallowed by Comptroller Tracewell. While the sum involved in the decision covers but thirty days at $7 per day, ag- gregating $210, the precedent established will be applied to similar accounts running for a year. Living expenses incurred by Commis- sioner-General Peck were allowed because he separateil his accounts from those in- volving his family, which Mr. Brackett said was impossible for him to do. Comp- troller Tracewell has disallowed many vouchers presented by the Paris Exposition Commission. The government was asked to pay all sorts of bills, including a cable- gram from Commissioner Peck congratu- lating President McKinley on Thanksgiv- in ay. This was not paid. A the matter of Major Brackett's ex- yenses the Comptroller holds that by mix- ao his personal accounts with that of nis family he abandons the right to reimburse- t. ms He cannot be permitted,”’ said the comp- trolier, ‘‘to live and keep his accounts as 4 householder and the head of a family and account for his traveling expenses as &/| was much part of the common expenses of maintain- | The price ing said household at the same time. The purchaser two relations are inconsistent, and having chosen the one that he will assume for the period he is bound by it and its conse- quences.” WILL QUIT KANSAS FOR GOOD One Shipper ered and sold. as in years past. get. this section, an variety will be Emma is lar flavor, nearly every crop of ed more, been gia a new Eldurado. Has From Orchard Costing $700, With $1000 Worth More on the Trees. ROME, Ga., Aug. 17.—The peach shipping industry has heen in full blast during the past week and 3 to 40 cars of Elbertas have gone out of this immediate section to east- ern and western markets. the bulk of the crop will have been gath- The bidding for fruit is sharper than ever known here. The hotels are filled with buyers from abroad. The peaches bring readily $1.25 to $1.75 per crate aboard the cars, according to quality, and the growers are realizing a handsome prof- it. The crop is unquestionably short here this season, and the fruit is not as choice At the same time eastern buyers are unanimous in pronouncing the north Georgia variety superior to any ob- tainable, and are eager for all they can The Emma is cumin d ender lanted another year. The », Juicy and of most exquisite the hitherto peerless Elbe As an incident of the profits being made out of peaches this year, a case is cited. A large grower and shipper bought the a gentleman. uring the rainy spell, when there a prehension ey 2 pal was about $700 cash. as already sold $2000 worth of rult out of the orchard and will get $1000 Directly and indirectly employment has iven to 10,000 men, women, boys and girls for the past few weeks. the turning loose of thousands of dollars. Peach growing has made of north Geor. CUSPIDORS FOR STREETS — ARE OBTAINED To Adopt Stringent Measures by Board of Health to Prevent the Spread of Tuberculosis, 2 Te Received $2000 Na a ‘PHENIX, Ariz., Aug. 17.—Phenix, one of the most widely known havens of ref- “a uge for sufferers from consumption in the — world, is adopting measures to protect the public from tubercular patients and pre- a vent the spread of tuberculosis. The first step in that direction was the introdye- — tion of an ordinance in the city council which empowers the city health depart — ment to adopt regulations similar to those in force in Philadelphia. The ordinance provides for the placing of cuspidors or proper receptacles at street crossings and of the health, *S a s In another week ae - yo a ae” in parks, under the direction officer, which shall contain Ae The most important clause relates to hotels, lodging houses at ee < dences where rooms which have conta z tubercular patients are to. be fumigated under the direction the health off A legal question arises as to whet a der the charter hotel odgin keepers can be compelled to Py or fum- igation of their rooms, City At Bm lard says that for wy my : can be compelled to ect room 2 Fi ae into rapid favor in eds of acres of this one preferring it to Tta. vefi*und" Bhot, who compose .@ an committee, to which the matter referred, and although t 1iff tails they are of one very similar to er The purchase was fruit. The ed with inval from sputum al er of natives - ng very apparent. ar Association two ths ago This means Jerry Simpson Is to Settle in Oklaho- ma and Grow Up With the New Country. WICHITA, Kan., Aug. 17.—Announcement was made at the stockyards yesterday that Jerry Simpson is going to the new country to make Oklahoma his home. He will close AN UNIQUE STAGE ROBBERY Masked Robber Takes A]] the Change the Driver Had and Bothered | No One Else. SAN ANDRES, Cal., Aug. 17.—Something resolution calling wu the city an councils all over t 4tory van by wo “EF a ect Ae erat col ape & . <a ag oe - oe e - 2 Mal. 0 08 0? wa we rs ee ee tee eres a te ee a oe ¢ Tews mn — _— “ out his cattle commission business in this city, and already his office furniture is on the market for sale. When Mr. Simpson came to the city he bought a fine residence property in the stockyards’and packing house district, and he secured und on which to bulld a fi house for his son, Leslie. But when Lesile quit the cattle ranch and came to Wichi/a ion . “at Ba A, ; e m the ranch in rber ta did not suit him, and he did no want a new house here. It was su when the new try was tlement that Mr. Sim wo Labor is honorable and honored the wide world over. It is immaterial whether you wield a hammer or pull a thread, whether you are receiving or paying out money over a rich banker's counter, or siting at our desk controlling e intricacies of a ree and successful business corporation, labor is just the same, and is only dishon- orable when it is performed under duress, as I saw it a few days since when visiting the Stillwater prison in Minnesota. There were files after files of men and women of all all ages,with bowed heads, unwill- ly forced ° o the beige meg cage. No oubt many o ese poor creatures in ear! ife considered labor Saar care Hat unique in the way of robbery occurred about five miles from Sheep Ranch this morning. A‘*highwayman with a sack for a mask stepped into the road in front of the San Andreas stage and demanded that the driver, Louis Cassinelli, give up his “money or his life." change . sperial worked constantly every day from 6 a. m. to 8 p. m. with lending money to puor students while pursuing their studies fn Cellene. eden , P. O. T.—Pronounce ‘‘Jardiniere’’ shardiniay. It is French, meaning garden- of an hour for dinner. He denied him- in fact, it was given out that the great er. As wes tn 1 Baglies . ge the feminine form jardiniere commonly from ke- OCURIOSITY.—In ordinary editions, date line usuall of the strenuous life. The book is a/| of a newspaper. In case Of a sudden enlargement teing necessary, as and is one of the profound- 8 to 10 it may be inconvenient to use date line. Questions of ‘‘ma The discoveries and theories of + one appear on every Kickers and Knockers. me From the Moberly (Mo.) Democrat. We notice some of our exchanges use the words “kicker” and ’ as interchangeable There is a wide differ- k ;. the knocker, pores ANS AS ie EDR okt ‘ “ah a ‘ Ua es Geacqt tg eee De th Seen Mite MEE NCNM ae SOME AE Bs ea, MOT aes (3 m lee ts pe RES oh Fakgotigtes aay ual % wie ‘A = : ae Me OM .

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Or Saati, an RT a ee i FRE MUTINOUS Exciting Voyage of Milwav- kee to South Africa, BOTH TRAGEDY AND COMEDY 4IAD TO TAKE ON SOLDIERS TO PRESERVE ORDER. Mutiny Was Over Food and the Muti- neers Were Placed in Irons, After the Soldiers Were Brought on Board the Ship. NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 17.—The British Steamship Milwaukee arrived in port Thursday night after a voyage which will @0 on record as one of the most eventful @xperienced by any ship in recent years. While on the high seas 81 of the army transport’s complement of 72 muleteers mutinied. The recalcitrant hostlers threat- ened thé lives of the officers of the ship. The officers held the mutinous hostlers at /» bay at the point of pistols, and the Mil- Waukee put into the Island of Ascension, where a body of soldiers was taken aboard. After the muleteers had been placed under arrest, and while they were locked up, they beat Ferdinand Padron of this city with a rope and with their fists into @ state of insensibility. “While preparing for the return voyage, @nd while laying at Cape Town, fire broke out in the coa! bunkers of the Milwaukee, @nd she was forced to delay her departure @ week. When the Louisiana Quarantine Station Was reached Dr. Stubbs, ship’s surgeon, reported a case of illness aboard the trans- port. It is reported that In a dispute the ean drew a revolver on the ship's of- cers, The fact of the arrest of the mutinous muleteers was made known in this coun- try through a cablegram to the Washing- ton government sent by Col, G. Stowe, American consul-general at Cape Town, Africa. The consul’s message gave none of the details of the voyage of the Milwaukee, in which were combined both tragic and lu- dicrous elements hard to realize as hap- In every-day Mfe, and not to be ‘+ @ven dreamed of outside of yellow-back movels dealing with sea adventures, or on the stage. Btory of the Mutiny. “But, to tell you the story at its be- winning,” as Chief Steward Pasley said last night: “We sailed from New Orleans March 28%. The Milwaukee carried a crew numbering 58 men and 73 muletecers, who were to look after 1000 head of horses we were carrying to the British forces in South Africa. Age hare went very nice- ly, and we were having good weather. April 22, when we were not far off the Island of Ascension, 31 of the muleteers went to the captain and said they would not eat the meat. We examined the meat ~ SICK MADE WELL WEAK MADE STRONG Tiarvelous Elixir of Life Discovered by Famous Dector-Scientist That Cures Every Known Ailment. (enn Wonderful Cures Are Effected That Seem Like Miracles Performed— The Secret of Long Life ef Olden Times Revived, Whe Bemedy Is Free to All Who Send Name and Address. After years of patient study, and delving fnto the dusty record of the past, as well as following modern experiments in the realms of médical science, Dr. James W. Kidd, 1% First National Bank building, Fort Wayne, Ind., makes the startling an- wouncement that he has surely discovered DR. JAMES WILLIAM KIDD. the elixir of life. That he its able with the aid of a mysterious compond, known only to himself, produced as a result of the years he has spent in seurching for this precious life-giving boon, to cure any and every disease that is known to the human body. There is no doubt of the doctor’s @arnestness in making his claim and the remarkable cures that he is daily effecting seems to bear him out very strongly. Tlis theery which he advances is one of reason end based on sound experience in a medical practice of many years. It costs nothing to try his remarkable ‘“‘Plixir of Life,’’ as he _ calls it, for he sends it free, to anyone who ts @ eufferer, in sufficient quantities to con- vinoe of its ability to cure, so there is ab- éolutely no risk to run. Some of the cures oited are very remarkable, and but for re- liable witnesses would hardly be credited. The lame have thrown away crutches and about after two or three trials of the remedy. The sick, given up by home Goctors, have been restored to their families | 4 Metal FET ee to - wed a desire to figh threa ne and throw eur bodies into the sea. course, there was nothing left for us.to do but _to arm ourselves and defend the ship. We knew tha® the men were desperate characters, and that we could not withstand them, and we feared they would become em- boldened and resort to greater violence, SO we put into Ascension Island. where we took aboard 10 soldiers of the marine branch’ of the service, and two officers, a Sergeant and a corporal. “When we took the soldiers aboard we corralled 10 men, who were led by Leo M. Lolar, who. I believe, lived in St. Louis, and a fellow who signed as B. Farley, and said he lived in New Orleans. We placed them up in the forecastle of the ship. Then we put to sea and went to Cape Town. When we arrived there we turned the men over to the civil authorities and they were tried and found guilty before a magistrate at Durban, and punished. “No, the English government will not bring the men back to the United States, for the contract was made null an? ° ' by the ship's captain. We could still further prosecute the men if we so de- sired, but we will not do _ so. We cer- tainly will not bring them back. Anyway that is my opinion, but, of course, I may be rmistaken.”’ During further conversation it was learned that the officers of the Milwaukee had to remain up while making to the Island of Ascension, and that to protect themselves they were armed with pistols, shotguns and hammers. Flogged by Kangaroo Court. The third officer of the Milwaukee, in speaking of the experience they had dur- Ing the “‘reign of terror,’’ said: “I have seen human brutes, but those fellows were fiends incarnate. “After the men were locked in the fore- castie of the ship the irons were taken off them and then it was that they fought among themselves. Among the prisoners was Ferdinand Padron, whose home is giv- en, on the ship’s papers as New Orleans. When the irons were removed the men be- gin to kick for more food. Padron refused to join in the protest, and to punish him the other 30 muleteers held what is known as a ‘kangaroo court.’ “This court senteneced Padron to be given 40 blows on the naked back with a tarred rope by each of the three members’ who composed the ‘kangaroo court.’ Padron was stripped and laid on a barrel. A ‘Hebrew fellow,’ as he described him before the English magistrate, held his hand on Pad- ron’s Mouth so he could not shout and warn the seldiers, and then the miserable crea- ture was lashed 120 times across the back. “Bleeding and nearly dead Padron was thrown on his bunk, where he stayed until taken ashore at Durban. “The kangaroo court was to sit on the case of one White, another muleteer, but they were frightened by the condition of Padron, and let him go, but not until they had threatened his life if he gave them any more trouble. ‘“‘Padron swore before the English court that each of the 31 muleteers hit him in the jaw with his fist, and as a result of the blows his face was so swollen that both eyes were closed.”’ The officers of the Milwaukee showed sev- eral columns of newspaper —— from the Natal Mercury, published at urban, South Africa, in which the full details of the er of the mutiny on the Milwaukee were told. Bewildered by American Slang. The accounts are facetious in the ex- treme in those passages in which they speak of how puzzled “his worship,” the Durban magistrate, was when the mule- teers fired off volleys of American slang at him in siving their side of the case. The African paper says that when the muleteers used such expressions as -‘‘de uy’ and “cold feet” the learned judge, ailing to comprehend, had to have an in- terpreter. The English paper’s description of how the Yexas doctor gave his testimony as to the wholesomeness of the meat can be bet- ter appreciated given as it was written. The paper says that when Mr. Renaud, who was defending the accused, was ques- tioning the doctor ard asked him if he was not afraid and wanted to go in to the Island of Ascension, the Texan said: “Eh, wall I dunt know if you would caal it fright, but you would have been on the same side-if yew'd bin theer.’’ T. H. Parsley, chief steward, was asked to say what the bill of fare he gave the muleteers was. He said, on the day before the men mu- tinied, they were given for breakfast at their own request oatmeal porridge, bis- cuits, butter, syrup and coffee. For dinner they had fresh soup, tinned corned beef, bolled potatoes, stewed apples. For tea, fresh bread, tea‘and jam. The steward said this bill of fare had been embodied in the report offered as evidence in the English court, together with the certifi- cates of the officers of the ship and the doctor, as well as certificates of the whole- someness of the food given by the ship's crew. Tribulations on Return Trip. The trials and tribulations of the Mil- waukee’s crew on the return trip, while not so startling or nerve-destroying, were very exciting. The officers déclined to talk of the fire in the ship's cost bunkers at Cape Town other than to say that by it the ship was delayed over a week. hey were retic‘ent, too, in discussing the ‘trouble they had at the Quarantine siat.on with Dr. Stubbs. They admittel, tlough, that their experience at the sta- tior was rather lively with the Texas dsc- ter, who reported the case of {fllness and caused the ship ic stay there three days, until the board. of health’s bacteriologist went down and, after examining the patient, released the vessel. The officers showed the reporter a pic- ture of. the doctor's pointing a pistol at she ship’s officers to make them stoo at the Quarantine Station, and admitted that the physician.from the Lone Star state did ro* hold them up at the point of a ye- volver. The picture of the doetor and his wicked-looking weapons was drawn by un English army lieutenant aboard the M'Iwaukee. It locks like a sketch of Milwaukee's officers say it is a zg ike- ness of Dr. Stubbs. : _—— The Milwaukee, while famous as _ the ship on which Gen. Cronje, the Boer com- magider, was -sent to the Island of St. Hielena, is also well known owing to the fact that she was torn half in two off the Scottish coast and was afterward towed to England, where the wrecked half was rebuilt, and she was pronounced by ~~ Pag ag 4 to be as good as hew. she Is the jargest transport c to New Orleans. “ mm witb Bees sdk Eye Trouble May Exist Some time before it is realized. All eyes Should be tested occasionally, so as to he sure about their condition. Dr. Bond, ex- pert optician at Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broad- way and Locust, will examine your eyes free of charge and fit them properly if glasses are needed. Steel frames, $1 and up; gold, $5 and up. SHE SUED THE SALOONKEEPER ~~ ee ee Woman Wants Damage Because Sa- loon Men Sold Her Husband Liquor Against Her Request. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., Aug. 17.—Mrs. John F. Costello entered suit in the Circuit Court here against a half dozen saloonists for damages in the sum of $5000 for selling her husband liquor after she had notified them not to do so. ee We are willing to: publicly testify - for Kid-Ne-Olds. We know that Kid-Ne-Olds will cure yours. Pleasant to take. Mrs. BE. E. Eyman, Lorain, Ohio. Mrs. BK. L. Reeder, Lorain, Ohio. lL, P, Coffey, broker, Anderson, Ind. Solomon Sawyer, Brazil, Ind. kK. ©. Green, Waukegan, JJI. W. R. Beebe, Centralia, HL W. B. Lefeyer, Fond-du-Lac, Wis. “Alkali Bill’ in a comic paper: but they cured our kidneys and believe Kid-Ne-Olds |. ROACH have been pleased with results. in my store on the market. box, which is proof of its merits. you deserve. creasing steadily. “ ands of boxes of praise for RAT AND Stearns’ Electric Paste Co., Chicago, Tl. Gentlemen—Our sales on Stearns’ Electric Paste justifies us to endorse the merits for which it is sold. We haveSthat the sale of Stearns’ Electric never had any complaints and we are positive our trade Yours respectfully, A. MOLL GROCER CO. Stearns’ Electric Paste Co., Chicago, III. Dear Sire—In answer to your inquiry of recent date, relative to the sales of Stearns’ Electric Paste, I might say I have been in the drug business many years in St. Louis and could truthfully say that your paste will do all you advertise and claim for it. It is the best seller sel tasted Oustomers buy a second culetin of nate Gesetibtien hes recommend it to my patrons and wish you all the success Yours very truly, ©. E. NEUBERT. Stearns’ Electric Paste Co., Chicago, Il. Gentlemen—Your Stearns’ Electric Paste is in constant demand all the year, and our purchases have been in- The majority of our patrons ask for STEARNS’ ELEC- TRIC PASTE, and will take no other Roach Paste if offered to them;~it is Stearns’ and nothing else. Respectfully, %} KALTWASSER DRUG CO. Stearns’ Electric Paste Co., Chicago, Il. Gentlemen—It is agreeably surprising to us how rapidly your Rat and Roach Exterminator has become a staple article in our store. During the year we sell thous- and we hear nothing but words Stearns’ Electric ( gorsement that a preparation can have. Rat and Roach Paste. Y s ere We cheerfully recommend the ours very truly, goods to housekeepers when an article is wanted for exterminat- ing rats, mice, waterbugs, etc Yours respectfully, ELECTRIC PAS TE PROTECTS THE HOME AGAINST Cockroaches, Rats, Mice, ater Bugs, Croton Bugs and all other vermin. ®® They eat it; then die out of the house. It consumes their bodies, leaving no odor. use in homes, hotels, factories, stores, public buildings, etc., for nearly 25 years, giving universal satisfaction. READ WHAT SOME OF THE ST. LOUIS RETAILERS SAY: Stearns’ Electric Paste Co., Chicago, III. Gentlemen—In reply to yours of recent date, will say, eS it has been Stearns’ Electric Paste Co., Chicago, II. Dear Sire—In response to your favor of the 4th inst., Paste has been steadily ( regarding the sale of Stearns’ Electric Paste, we take increasing for some time, and we recommend it to all our { pleasure in stating that we have a steady call all the customers who want a rat or roach exterminator. We have }time for this preparation There is no doubt but what I can cheerfully ) | sted by the great demand for to our customers, buying public. to our customers, ( With it, as they not only cockroaches, . . UYTIES BROS. Stearns’ Electric Paste Co., Chicago, III. Dear Sire—In reply to your inquiry, will say, Stearns’ Electric Paste is one of the best selling articles we have Its value as a destroyer of rodents and Stearns’ Electric Paste Co., Chicago, Il. Gentlemen—It gives us great pleasure to assure you that we think Stearns’ Electric Paste a most excellent article. ; We have never had a complaint of its failure to do what ? stearng’ Electric Paste Co., Chicago, TIL you claim for it, and it certainly has the demand of the Yours very truly, Stearns’ Electric Paste Co., Chicago, II. Dear Sirs—Replying to your inquiry regarding the sale of {saying that we consider Stearns’ Electric Rat and Roach your Electric Paste with us, will say that we regard it as) Paste the most reliable article on the market for the a preparation of real merit, as it is a tremendous seller ) extermination of rats, mice, cockroaches, waterbugs and with us and we are sure that our customers are pleased (all other vermin. There are worthless imitations of Stearns’ Electric Paste on the market. used it about our three stores, and our residences, and) your goods possess exceptional merit, and it is one of the results have always been very gratifying. Yours for good living, J. F. CONRAD GROCER CO. the best sellers on the market. I can recommend it to my patrons as giving satisfaction, having used it myself personally, and know that it will do what you claim for it. Yours truly, LELAND MILLER DRUG CO. Stearns’ Electric Paste Co., Chicago, Ill. Gentlemen—In answer to your kind favor of recent date, been thoroughly illus- 4 beg to say that Stearns’ Electric Paste is a very heavy it. seller with us, and there is no question but where it has We will take pleasure in continuing to recommend it) its large sale is that it does the work. It is one of the most satisfactory preparations in this line that we have ever sold, in fact, the only one that we feel that we can recommend and that we fee] will give perfect satisfaction. Yours very truly, JOHNSON BROS. Yours truly, J. CG VAUGHN. Gentlemen—For the past five or six years we have been selling your famous Rat and Roach Exterminator. From our personal experience, as well as the experience of thousands of our customers, we have no hesitancy in RABOTEAU & CO. buy it themselves but Upon investigation we find our annual sales have reached recommend it to their friends, and this is the best en-} the enormous total of nearly 8000 boxes a year. We personally recommend these goods to our customers at all times, Yours respectfully, JUDGE & DOLPH. WOLFF-WILSON DRUG CO, CAUTION. _— Insist on STEARNS’ ELECTRIC. It is guaranteed to exterminate RATS, [IICE and all VERMIN or money refunded. Sa aS es Ako - - — See ‘ / ff, - _ a ") | Yi eee ee -_ =_—- -_ - ————— “-— {t is sold by Druggists and Grocers - at 25 cents a box. ) \ : \ we \ ) . \ ¢ . ag Chicago, til. . ss wen SP = S - > — - : “= ; ~ ak. NS et — _ » a np \ Wi The ° ' Rip Stearns’ Electric Paste Go. thd , hI A My, , th | . In "tt CML Mer Agh GUY , ‘ wm % . Vis “s/ VE, 7 TS fff , oe" Me GULLS I, Mh WL, % daly f/f Mi), 4 ee Y/Y yp Me Me ih GY 4, 4 i . J . Uy VMIM in \ St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 16, Stearns’ Electric Paste Co. Dear Sir—Referring to your query of a day or so ago please pardon my delay. We have no- ticed that during the past year the sale of Stearns’ Electric Paste has We have been obliged to purchase the goods in 5 gross lots to meet the increased demand, and I have used increased wonderfully. it myself and found it a clean and very effective preparation. There is also no other preparation to take its place for handiness and promptness. Hoping that the sale of same will increase as heretofore, s0 we can give our next order for 10 or 20 gross lots. Respectfully, yours truly, CHAS. C. MAY, Druggist and Chemist, 3541 Lucas 4 av., cor. Channing. : Prescriptions a specialty, a WHAT. TOM L. JOHNSON WANTS Will Save $12,000,000 in the State of Ohio. CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 17.—If Tom Tu. Johnson has his way in the next reform fight he is waging, the tax rate will event- ually drop from nearly 3 per cent to 144, and possibly less, in this country. Shovid the state board at Columbus add the $500,- 000,000 valuation to the railroads that John- son demands, in the neighborhood of $12,- 000,000 will be saved to the taxpayers of the state. The tax rate var ies in every county, ac- - x ~ * Tne Sas or Sacs Abbeys Effer- Sait Abbey’s Salt tastes like Soda Lemon- Indigestion and Constipation. pe ued trump er bp inall Sho, bbe and 61.80 por bottle Sample aed Book let free oa request t oi Maray Store New York, cording to the valuation of taxable prop- erty and the expenses of the governing machinery. The levy for state purposes is the only part of the tax that is not fixed by authorities within the county. For that reason the amount saved to the taxpayers of the whole state, in the event of this $500,000,000 additional being made, cannot be positively determined until the various county auditors have made their reports, There are about as many different rates of taxation In the state as there are coun- ties, and Cuyahoga’s rate, 2.98 per cent, is one of the highest. Outside of what the state board does in bringing up the valuation of railroad prop- erty ‘used in the daily operation of the road,’ Johnson proposes to add about $100,000,000 to the dupicate in this icounty alone. He has already placed about , $20,000.000 on, and this affects only the two street railroad companies, two gus lighting companies and one electrical illuminating company. He alleges that there is about $40,000,000 worth of railroad property in the city that is not on the duplicate at all, for the reason that it is not used in the daily operation of the road. His board can at- tend to that class of railroad roperty, though it can not touch any us “in the delivery, etc.,”” as county auditors attend to that. *’Then there are thousands of acres of land under. water, on the lake front, be- tween the shore and the harbor line, th: ownership of which is claimed by railroads and old corporations. They have never paid a cent of taxes on this land, though it is very valuable for dock and other purposes. Johnson 15 g0- ing after this next, and he expects to find several millions in it. The task that Johnson has laid out for himself is so stupendous that it is doubt- ful if he can himself see the end of it, and just how much it ]1 means to the tax- payers. Meanwhile the valuation of every parcel of business and residence real es- tate in the city is being gone over by ‘business purposes is being but residence pro h some of the ene Rigg Be hard. ° : avenue, will probabl duplicate for a sum n that at which they past. KILLS HIS YOUNGER BROTHER Louis Townsend, Aged 11, Hits Homer in the Head and Pushes Him Into a Creek. BROOKHAVEN, Miss., Aug. 17.—A Shocking story of youthful crime reached here this morning from the country six miles east of Brookhaven. Farmer iph- riam Nations has been rearing two grand- | sons, aged 11 and 7, respectively, Lewis | and Homer Townsend, whose mother died | when the youngest was an infant. The’! boys went off to play last Sunday, and the | youngest failed to come Pome that n'ght. No special attention W paid to his ab- sence, because it was ought he was at | a neighbor's, where hé sometimes spent | the night. Monday afternoon he had not! returned, and no trace of him could be! found. The grandparents notified the'| neighbors and started a general search. | The older boy was then closely uestioned | — and confessed to having struck his brother | with a stick and pushed him into a nelene | } boring creek, pointing out the place. A search of the stream disclosed the missing | boy dead in a drift a few yards below | with his skull fractured. The young mur- | derer then added to his first statement | that he and his little brother got Into a | fight, when he struck him on the h@d with a Iightwood knot and pushed him into | the creek, where he drowned. The young. criminal seems perfectly hardened. After the murder was discovered a neighbor boy about his own ago testified that he had re.- lated the circumstances to him the day it occurred and threatened to kill him also if he ever told it. YARMOUTH CONVALESCING. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1901.) LONDON, Aug. 17.—The Earl of Yar- mouth, who has been seriously ill since his return from America to England and has submitted to a severe operation for an in- ternal complaint, is w con at Be ae oe ee, phe Testimonials oa Application. VARICOCELE CURED ean Without Knife, Needle or Detention from Business CALL OR WRITE, BOOKLET FREE. OFFICE OR HOME TREATMENT, BELL RUPTURE CURE ¢ J, M. FERGUSSON, M. D.C. M. wf * * . - ; = ay 1418 Washington Avenue, St. Louis, Py A t e% ' fw + a g ‘ . . / ; ' ne re. 2 . = Pit , ona | ‘ RY ie wee Y thes re Dy a hata Saga, * yee ih ‘ : 7 J " as et : ry ‘2 . he des RT ae ah. eee a ic Pee hb Al, ‘ OES "iy oesgiet eae SOE Ys. aS ’ Bees \ : A Lee yt yeh F ee ie oe SRAM TSE eaten, 2 ih ck ae a) “ > as ; / Pe aie: a 44 7 ae ° Po . ee te Tr Bt } ; aye Rd ee ah Sy | ea eee ae wind” a? ‘ i ns es On Ee nds | & 5 ~ ah, Tha ete ote - ahd PR Se nae nga ah aia of a lad: pi Bip * ile, Sat Wea hy ee A Vnerpere sage 64 ee ae Be de paeee ee} saat} Ie* et + ? ‘ Me ay ee Sainte Sc Malick * Ste ate nin bbs oa E. » ” pe at) Pen: ts > PM th. ste Ne nM RD ORR - t™ —— * * Rn ‘ Sere ry etre ory Ree Ok, in ie a SERIA re, HRs, ©

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k . - ; 3 7 s by fi Se ba cr . et ay rte oy EIT DRY en ed — iw, am eon Pang ee. Reto tere of: Macenamncsag.3 “a . Pee A stuffed up feeling in the head will develop im from a few minutes to several hours or days, followed by storms of convulsive and repeated gneezing; profuse watering of the eyes; excessive tunning at the nose; intense itching, redness and ogg: Se the affected organs. With these symp- toms is apt to be more or less peevishness, of appetite, sleeplessness, depres- : loss sion of ts and general all oyer feelings of in- ET adage The above symptoms continue, with short de- lusive intervals relief, for days or weeks, ger- _erally until after some hard frosts, and when they begin to abate the sufferer is apt to find the disease is working down toward the lungs and causing asthma, cough and bronchitis. Although hay fever seems to be excited or ir- ritated into activity by the pollen of certain plants, the real cause is a constitutional predisposition. All le who breathe the same air are alike ex- to those floating irritants, yet only a smal] number in each community have hay-fever. This fact should be ee Pe that the systemic con- dition of the individual is responsible for hay-fever. Hay-fever is a hot weather disease, only affect- About the Middle of August Some 400,000 Citizens of the United States Will Experience “A Dreadful Crying Cold.” - SSN NW ing constitutionally predisposed people. Local ap- : cations never did and never will cure it. Most ocal remedies that give relief oxntain cocaine that simply lulls the more distressing symptoms to sleep for a few brief moments and must be resorted to s0 frequently as to often fasten the cocaine habit upon the or hay-fever victim and subject him to the thraldom of a drug that enslaves. The only real cure for hay-fever, as the only true cure for catarrh, consists in so influencing the system by internal or constitutional treatment as to enable it to withstand and be immune to all plant dust irritants, Correct the constitutional weakness that allows of the disease, by the proper internal treatment, and, like healthy folks, you will not have hay-fever. There is one remedy that will do this; will so alter, strengthen and fortify the system that it will not be susceptible to irritants that have no effect on those who are constitutionally right. It is the same remedy that has cured many thousands of eatarrh by building them up out of a systemic weakness that permitted of catarrhal conditions. Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets if taken in time will render the system resistant to hay-fever and you will no more have it than do other people who, SS ) | equally with you, are exposed to a plant dust laden atmosphere. lf vou wish to wholly escape hay-fever you must begin to use the tablets early enough in the season to afford them a chance to correct the constitutional weakness that permits plant dust to affect you. If you wait till the disease is already on you the tablets will only relieve to some degree and render you in a measure resistant to the irritat- ing plant dust. Begin early, get your system thoroughly under the influence of the tablets and in perfect condi- tion to resist influences that do not affect healthy and constitutionally right people, stay at home among your friends and enjoy the beautiful Summer and Fall months when all nature rejoices and normal folks are happy and content. All druggists sell Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets at 50 cents a box. They contain no cocaine or opiates, so common to catarrh and hay-féver remedies, and are safe as they are reliable and satisfactory. Try them and be convinced. A little folder and booklet on the cause and cure of hay-fever and catarrh, mailed free to all who apply. Address F. A. Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich. eed ——— —- PRISONS FILL ARMY CONVICTS MAKE UP A NEW MEX- ICAN BATTALION. | RECRUITS FROM PENITENTIARY Many Have Died of Disease, Were Killed by Indians, or Sum- marily Executed. CITY OF MEXICO, Aug. 17.—Minister of announces that another battal- organized. This.battalion will 1 at the start, being composed of this addition the Mexican army wil! ,000 strong. ‘The new battalion will be known as the Twenty-first and, like nearly all the others, will be recruited from the prisons exclu- Bs As the new battalion is to be designated the Twenty-first and as the regular Mexi- - an batillion when full has 4000 men in ti, Riese Weir 5 aa: wae Bs rife SE , 4s naturally inferred that the army has ene of 4000 men, or 84,000 in all, 2 inference is erroneous, as the xican battalions are of full strength the start. Vacancies in the old are not filled for years, the of the army being age up-by the of new battalious. his is ren- neecssary owing to the system of re- showing the great losses which the Yucatan, it is off- Mayas, thdra the three two have perished. The loss was at the rate of 80 per 2500 havi t en gt grays. ’ — . , SE OG RRS OM dale ag wires Sal RR eos LM Le Cols Peed nae ae we 3 et: kee BOR | ee a ae = i o ve é in cells with murderers condemned to ° years’ confinement. The only remedy for this unhealthy condition is to place the long-term prisoners in the army as de- cided upon. The plan of recruiting from the northern risons was brought before the government na startling way by the execution at Lagos, in the Mapini basin, of twenty pris- oners, including an American known as Francisco Flores. The authorities at Lagos claim that crime was rampant in the basin: that the prison was overcrowded; that the prisoners could not be provided for, and that, as the release of the prisoners would tend to encourage crime, it was judged better to take the criminals to the adobe wall and shoot them than to starve them into fever and death in jail. Governor Ahumada of Chihuahua has given orders stopping the indiscriminate shootings of prisoners by officials. | prisoners meriting death will be placed in the army without loss of time and informal] courts will have power to condemn them 4 the army; but not to summary exccu- tion. MR. SPRAGUE SAYS Sixteen germ-proof filters supply pure wa- ter at the Delicatessen Lunch Rooms, India-Rubber and Gutta-Percha. Mr. Berkout, formerly forester in the Dutch East Indies, recently gave some facts net gener- Companion. The quality of elasticity distinguishes indie rubber from gutta-percha. produced from more than 60 plants. Amazon valley, about one-third from Central Africa and one-twentieth from Asia. The total production of gutta-percha is about one-twenticth as great as that of india rubber. ere a rE BEST FOR THE BOWELS you haven't a ls every a m,is dangerous. The smooth- porfect way ef keeping the bowels to take EAT ’EM LIKE CANDY Taste Address KEEP YOUR BLOOD GLEAN ally known concerning india rubber and gutta- | percha, which are often confused, says the Youth's, ‘very unexpectedly to ail, the well developed The latter is de-' rived from one plant only, while india rubber is Three-fourths | of the gutta-percha of commerce comes from Su- | matra and Borneo. Of the total annual production of india rubber nearly two-thirds comes from the | (nave not been resumed since the | (and it is very uncertain as to when they CREEK OIL SITUATION ———— i OPERATIONS SUSPENDED BE- ~TNOGAMBLING CRYING COLD. Of Interest and Value to Those Who Annually Suffer From Hay Fever. AT LONG BRANCH Por the First ‘Time Every Place Is Closed. THE TOWN IS STAGNANT HOTELS AND STORES COMPLAIN OF POOR TRADE. Strangely Enough, No One Seems to Know Exactly Who Is Responsi- ble for the Work of Reform There, NEW YORK, Aug. 17.—For the first sum- mer in the memory of the oldest inhabi- tant there has been no gambling at Long Branch this year. Every one of the half dozen or so clubhouses, as the gambiing places are politely called, is bolted and barred, the chains are up at the gates, and the grass is growing knee deep where flower gardens have been accustomed to bloom. The gambling apparatus is packed away, and the gamblers have gone, or most of them have, and the _ hotel- keepers and every one else in the town, who has to make enough there in six weeks of the year to keep the roof over his head for the other forty-six, are mourning and refuse to be comforted, be- cause gambling is not. The hack driver, the storekeepers, and and those who keep hotels and boarding- houses will tell you that, so far, the pre- sent season at Long Branch has been the poorest known in years, and when you ask the reason, the answer will almost invariably be: ‘Oh, these fool reformers dowi here couldn't rest easy until they got the gambling houses closed, and now all there-is for anybody to do here is_ to eat and bathe and walk and sleep. A lit- tle .of that goes a good way with the average summer tourist, particularly with the class that have been in the habit of spending the summer, or part of it, at the Branch.”’ It sometimes hapens that when a report gets abroad that gambling has stopped in this, that, or the other locality investiga- tion shows that it is not altogether true. In other words, it is a bluff report, sent out for its effect on the uninitiated, while those who know things can play until the cows come home. But.there fs no bluff about the statement that there is no gambling at Long Branch this year. It is painfully and mournfully and absolutely true. There are not even any little games running. Further than all that, even the gas has been turned off at the street mains from the pipes run- ning into the various clubs. it is said that every hotel of any import- ance at the resort runs its own game, and that there is a room in nearly every pri- vate cottage where the cottager and his friends may win and lose one another's money. The latter statement has so little truth in it that it is hardly worth while considering. The officers of the law would have difficulty in preventing men from ‘gambling in their own homes, and what gainbling in their own homes, and what is confined to friendly games of poker, pinochle and hearts. There is some truth in the statement that there is gambling at the hotels. But it is the same kind of acetone beng has always gone on in every resort hotel everywhere on earth, and in many of the city hotels. Jt is as different from the gambling in public gambling houses as o!d maid is dif- ferent from stud poker. In most of the Long Branch hotels there is a clubroom, set out with small baize-covered tables, at which four persons may sit. Each tabla is provided with chips and cards, but ever table must supply its own banker, an those who play must win and lose from one another. There is no roulette. or faro, or any other gaine at any Long Branch hotel which requires greater apparatus than a pack of cards and a stack of chips. These clubrooms are maintained by the hotels for the accommodation of their patrons, but in no sense can it be said that the hotels are running games. The two greatest summer gambling places on the continent of North America have always been Saratoga and Long Branch. A few years ago the authorities at Saratog colsed up ll the gambling house and the town suffered in consequence. But until this season gambling at Long Branch has never been seriously lntertesell with. When, therefore, the regular visitor goes down there now and finds every gambling house in the town closed up as tight as a drum, he naturally makes some inquiries as to the cause and reason for it all. Remarkable as it may seem, few there are who can tell just who or what is re- sponsible for the change that has _ been wrought in the town. You ask if it is the work -of reformers, and people will tell you that they suppose it is, but yet they cannot understand how the reformers ac- complish so much without a reform wave. They will tell you that there has been no particular agitation against gambling at Long Branch in a long time. They will smile if you ask if the town is governed by a reform administration, and the best that most of them can do by the way of giving a reason for the closed town is just io put it on the ‘‘gosh-darned reformers,” and let it go at that. John Daly, one of the best-known and heaviest gamblers in the United States, is occupying his cottage next to his club- CAUSE OF DEFECTIVE TITLES. IS YET UNFINISHED! EE Oil Is of Great Purity snd When Red Fork Is Developed It Will Doubt- less Be a Big Camp. WELL RED BORK, I. T., Aug. 17.—The oil in-| dustry ‘re may soon become important. Operations on the Hedrick w ell, whch came in during the latter part of June, have been suspended as a result of a misunder- standing between Mr. Hedrick and the Creek citizen who owns the land upon which the well is located. It seems that the agreement betw@er the contracting parties was merely verb 1. After this verb- al contract was made drillius" was imme- diately begun and no difficu.ties were ¢€n- countered until at a depth of o./ feet, when, into a gusher which spouts at intervals 6 feet high, producing varying quantitles of oil, estimated at from 50 to 200 barrels per day. This well remains in an unfinished | condition, as the drillers say.they have) penetrated what is known as the oil sand | only six inches. Ope rations on this ty "tind, will be, as it seems imprebable that the | contracting parties will come to any early | ugreement. The ‘find’ started a wave of enthusiasm) and was the occasion of visits of numerous) persons from various parts of the country. As a result of these prospecting visits| some four or five companies were formed and blocks of land in the townsite of Red Fork were purchased. After these com- panies had effected thelr organization and made their purchases, the question of a fee simple title to these lands came up for dis- cussion and the question of appraisement relative to townsite property presented it- s@f, and it was decided that, inasmuch as the law governing the sale of this property provided that the purchaser should pay 50 per cent of the appraised value; it would be wise to let their belongings remain undevel- oped at present. This was secretly agreed to, but it soon became apparent that some of the parties to the agreement suspected others of acting in bad faith. This has re- sulted in extensive preparationg to sink wells immediately. After making an extensive examination of the oll from the Hedrick well, Dr. De Bar of the University of Oklahoma pronounced it 9% per cent coal oil’ A nice, soft light is produced by burning the crude oll in an ordinary lamp. The Red Fork Oil and Gas Co,, the Phe- nix Co. and the Arkansas Valley ining Co. have drilling machinery on the ground, but it is very probable that the Red Fork Ol] and Gas Co, will sink the next well, ; as it is the only company which has casing on the ground, house in Ocean avenue and the elder Phil | Daly and little Phil are living in their cot- 'tages at the corner of Second wand Chelsea avenues. It was taken for granted that if anybody knew what had brought about the closing of the gambling houses, John Daly would know. So the reporter called at Mr. Daly’s cottage and asked him. Daly declared he did not know. ; Long Branch is now confronted with the intains that the town can be permanen successful only by eetting rid of the gamblers. Other places have been confronted with the same prob- lem and they have been glad to see the gumblers come back. THE ROMANCE OF A BOTTLE! Girl’s Letter Thrown Into Kentucky | River Picked Up in the Missis- sippi and Answered. RICHMOND, Ky., Aug. 17.—On the 12th day of last March Miss Lena Dempsey, who resides near Valley View, this county, sealed a letter with her name signed to it in a bottle and threw it into the Kentucky river. A few days ago she was rewarded by receiving an answer to her letter from Arthur Berwood of Mermenton, La, who found the bottle floating in the Mississippi river. The young woman has ‘exchanged letters with him and also photographs. He is said to be a wealthy sugar planter of that state. living. Justice Fort ' problem of how to * good and still earn a tly Lf A TEXAS WONDER. Hall’s Great Discovery. One small bottle of Hall's Great Discovery cores all kidney and bladder troubles, removes gravel, cures diabetes, seminal emissions, weak and lame backs, rheumatism and all irregularities of the kid. neys and bladder in both men and women, regulates bladder troubles in children. If bot sold by your druggist, will be sent by wail on receipt of §1. One small bottle is two months’ treatment, and will cure any case above mentioned. Dr. Ernest W. Hall, Sole Manufacturer, P. O. box 629; office, “931 Olive street, S. Louls, Mo. Send for testi. monlals. Sold by all druggists. HEAD T HIs. St. Louis, Mo., June 80, 1901.—Dr.*E. W. Hall, Dear Sir: I have used one bottle of the me. I advise anyone try this first of all. GREATER AND Greater Will Be the Bargains in the... Slumps in Wilton Velvet Room Rugs. $22.50 Wilton Rugs: i : Ree " , : ¥ % poet wr See «ae sabi “7 : “te . + : . : - tale Bs - i, . Re JS a ae ee ek ee at f ee en ae Un, as, e 7 + , ee ee ° ¥ seo a P- Fg v & : ; 4 * ; ris Che ‘ * . &. ba f vs 3 f * BA 7 és * ee Record-Breaking Shoe Sales" BOYS’ SUITS. Rays’ $3.00 Suits Entire Stock of Philip Schnur (Deceased), | Buss: | 1951 N. Sroadway— Bought for a Song. | to ‘ ! . Rove’ , $18.50 High and Low Shoes at 20c, 35c, 50 “ep Siumps in Ingrain | Ret os at aiah OV ae oe al C, C, C, PIC. etd BO. .cwrses —Room schnur s $1.25 ilidren scugurs (~.¢ Babies’ WS ‘aes Sehnor’s - ait . ugs Size. Shoes, best rici kid, tan and tine sicl kid. turn “4 te A Lo ym High | Ingrein Room black, sizes 8 to Cee ov et Cs ee 15¢ , id. om Pe A Figg — 45¢ | Schnur’s $1 Children’s Schnur'’s 81.25 Misses’ Shoes Siump in S sr’ 5 ' i ine ‘ it , — Shoce tan * black, oa - : 7 ae s 4 , _ pg calf, solid leach. KANEE PANTS. turn sole | a 39: $ eager? tg iy ue Sta : Special Drives in Dress Goods. $ SUITS, SKIRTS AND Bz. WAISTS Wilton size 94x12 f Rugs: Wilton size 1015x13 Shoes, 50c Black Camel's | $1 Black sluinped to STAPLE DRY GOODS, | rat, ase. [Veivers ase. 6c Ginghams, 3 3-4c. 1500 yards binek Cans-| 2m yards Mace SUK ‘ el's air, 40 inches ervet, inches raed Bo eae wide; real 50¢ wide; superior quality: | Ladtes’ $1.50 white P. ; ‘ value real $1 value; | K.. Deck and Denim slumped to | Dress Skirte. 4 yards : : S5c Homespun, 49c | 75c Black wide. deep hem, 8 1-3¢ pees Sc, | 1000 yards all-wool Cheviot, 45c. | amped te és , Gray Homespun: in} 1200 yards Black Al!’ 2500 yards full yard-/| light shades; gray; "| Wool Cheviot; sperial wide Bleached Muslin: | inches wide; real 85¢/| quality: 52 inches | equal to Lonsdale oF | value; wide; 7ie quality Fruit of the Loom; reg-| slumped to slumped to Z ged to 8, Clean-Up of Wash Goods. slumped to Values, 5c. 50c Bed Shects, 29c. Balance of Wash Dress Goods, Lawns, Dimi- 2530 Bed Sheets, bleach- ed and unbleached, 2% ties and Organdies. sold at i2'%c« and 15c per yard—slumped to yards long, full width, 253c Values, 10c. | not hemmed; reguiar hic value, slumped to 29¢ Balance of Wash Dress Goods. Foulards and | Freoch Organdies, sold at 2% and 25c per yard-—slumped to Siump in Slumped 25c to SOc on the Dollar. Be Ladies" Taffeta Silk | Boys’ Dress Skirts, flaring | flounce, trimmed in 3 rows of ribbon aqnill- | , ing, neatly finished; | ae te Tadies’ Taffeta Silk | Eton Jackets, neatly | iy trimmed in white | finished with 8 rowe | hraid. of silk stitching, bet- | ' slumped to tom trimmed, — silk | RNISHINGS | Ledies’ — lined througbout;: HOUSE FU ae s - ont lAght - weight Dress | ¢ oe Skirts ' Granite Iron aoe ee Continuation of ovr Dish Pans great Shirt Walst «ale black, aS so. | 3i tranite Tron slumped to.... $1.95 worth up to $2. | Cooking Pots one s'emped to Ledies’ Cheviot Dress | 75e G ite I Skirts, graduatsd! 9c, 29¢, 4S¢, 98¢ | Rice Bollers geet 'flounce, trimmed in | TO STOUT LADIBS, | 25¢ Fancy Dero. Be stitched satin hands: | We carry a large as-j rated Cuspidors . lumped sortment of Skirts, { Sse Fancy Crystal stand $2 and $2.50 Lace Curtains, 98¢, 9 | """" extra sizes.” | Lampe, turners ibe 490 pairs Nottingham Lace Curtains: great ya-| Ladies’ Raipy-day Skirts; deep hem, six_rows and chimneys ...... riety, elegant quality; 54 inches wide: stitehing: full width; late ’ real $2 and $2.50 values: slumped to ae toe 0c Ladies Vests, 5e, style back; slumped to Fancy taped neck arms, low neck 'Tadies’ Navy Polka Dot Skirts. 2 ruffles, neat- an co 20c Table Oil Cloth, 8c. 300 yards Table Oil Cloth, full width, in dark colors, white and marble; reguiar 20 | value, slumped to 25c Ladies’ Drawers, lic. Yoke band. finished with cluster of tucks Furnishing Goods Slumped. $1.50 Eagle brand Shirts: best wovea trench Madras: sizes Empire or high-neck| 14%. 16% and 17 only; yoke of lace or embroid- | Slumped to 3 for $1.50 ery insertion, also with| --°r. 55¢ hemstitcbed tucks, neck and sleeves, trimiacd with wide lace, 69c value, slumped to Men's and Boys’ Hats Siumped. Boys’ and Children's ; 25¢ and 35c University ceecsevwe 5¢ and Golf Caps, ll | 10¢ Children’s Hose, 5c slumped to . ast 50 dozen $1.00 Elastic Boys’ Men’ Seam Drawers, best - and cee ae Pepperell Jeans, H ats, light and slumped to dark colors ... -, 83¢ 69c Gowns, 35¢. This Week’s New Book, “The Heart of Toil” | By Octave Thanet. “Truthful pictures of life.’’—St. Louis Globe-Democrat. ‘The presses have not turmed out lately more vital interest.’’—N. Y. Times Sat. Review. An American Novel of American Life for American Readers. Octave Thanet’s books have a steadily increasing popularity which is due in a large measure to the auther’s pewer of portraying American life with a fidelity not often equaled. Realistic, and at times intensely dramatic, Octave Thanet’s stories not only give a vivid picture of life in the Middle West, but are permeated throughout with a cheerful optimism and a refinement of sympathy, from which they derive rare charm. “— These books are uniform in size and general appearance; neatly bound in-cloth, fully copyrighted, printed from the identical original plates of the higher-priced editions which formerly sold from $1.25 to $1.50 per copy, but new offered for a limited time at only Copyrighted Novels Now Ready for Distribution at a Quarter Each. 16—*‘The Heart of Toil,’’ by Octave Thanet. 7—*'Tales of Our Coast,”’ 15—‘‘Face to Face,”’ by Robert Grant. by Crockett, Parker, Russell and others, 14—“The Splendid Spur,” by A. T. Quiller-Couch. 6— ‘Il, Thou and the Other One,”’ by Amelia E. Barr. wate oe o? 13—‘*The Uncalled,’’ by Paul Laurence Dunbar. ’ The Rudder-Grangers Abroad, by Frank R. Stockton, 12—‘*A Fair Barbarian,’’ by Frances Hodgson Burnett. 4— The Great K. & A. Train Robbery,’’ 11—‘*‘A House in Bloomsbury,” by Mrs. Oliphant. by Paul Leicester Ford, 10—*The Herb Moon,” by John Oliver Hobbes. | 3—‘‘American, Wives and English Husbaads,”’ 9—*‘*Tekla,’’ by Robert Barr. ! by Mrs. Atherten, 8—.**Simon Dale,” by Anthony Hope. A COPY 2—‘‘A Puritan’s Wife,’’ by Max Pemberton, i—‘‘Bonaventure,’’ by George W. Cable. A Library of 16 Books for $4.00. LIGHT FLASHED IN A SEANCE Man With Electric Light Up His/Ida Tolliver, Aged Fifteen, Changes Sleeve Detects a Medium Perpe- Her Mind at the Last Minute trating Fraud. and Jilts Solomon Collier. ANDERSON, Ind., Aug. 17.—-Roy Jeffries} MAYKING, Ky., Aug. 17.—For years and Mark Forkner, well-known young elec-| young Solomon Collier, aged barely 17, of tricians, with Minot Cleveland of the post} Boone's Fork, above here, in this county, office, Otto J. Buettner of the Anderson one B mol in love with pretty 15-year-old Rank, and Elliott Lee, city Insurance in- toned of sill, daughter of a well-to-do far- spector, were in a party that went out to The - —. the spiritualistic camp the other night with ents aenn to be married, their par- the purpose of seeing if they could uncover auentna te we and young Collier rode evidences of fraud in the seances. rs. onan on: see itesburg to procure the li- Vestal, a trumpet medium, ‘formerly of in- “The ma bat ay. dianapolis, consented to give a seance, and 7m All rat Was se each person paid 50 cents to sit in the circle. &. s in rea Around Forkner’s wrist was belted a l4- cell battery, and wires from it ran down his coat shieee to a small electric lamp, concealed under his cuff. The room was darkened, and a spirit was supposed to be talking to various rsons in the circle. Forkner turned on tits light, revealing Mrs. —— —————— A BRIDE STO PS THE WEDDING | scare he wil Sng eee mit suicide. Pr See the new coffee pot for making coffee while at the table; works so easily and perfect. At Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broadway, and Locust. western statistician “P a total of A 1888 casualties due to et J this year. The number of tilled was injured 181%. The fire lows was § * —_—_—_—_—__—e eee necting — Young Collier went Johnson, ; of friends had n Miss Tolliver stepped Pas ye gd aoe Vestal on her knees. with one end of the) and just as young Collier entered she Friends of the me-| said: “Sol, you can go home and stay and stormy times| with your father and mother. I've con- n Mrs. Vestal driv-| cluded to remain single.” ing the party fro Many; Young Collier turned and retraced his in ives say t steps outsides and, mounting his horse completely medium. rode home. The guests departed the most occurren f the kind | greatly disa nted. in the history of the camp. ade: | Young Collier is steatly enraged, and Bart’s Book Department~Sixth, Olive and Locust Sts, St.Louis, Mo, % 7 IIR UY SUT EY REM, 950 , ’ > wb hd ny AN Tees os ip ot +e oa > i NE ee Se ke a at Net enn Ey me Ra pe jC Dial 9 28 i sie Pan: AI ye oe eae TRA 4 4¥. i TA eR DTN ae eet Oe : ie BF — RON PR eRRmRTI PER CON ai 7 ss. es Dba. Sth g owned Ae ATES .~ eens

Page 9

“ Dr. Peebles, the nd old men of Battle Creek, fn whose brain originated psychic treatment, has *0 perfected his method that it bas revolutionizcd the art of healing, and it can almost there aré¢ vo hopeless or incurable diseases. This yp sors uae treatment bas brought thousands back ° the near neighbor, friend or relative pronounced at death’s door by the local doctor, brought back to hertect manhood and womanbood by this eminent 9 - an Ness J] ;, OO eet eel , 4% ue pass ke” 4 » ,isvy ae RN f ‘By, Sy \ WB DR. J. M. PEEBLES. doctor and his associates. are brought about through a system of treatment originated by Dr. Ceebles-himself, which ts a com- bination of mild magnetic remedies and a grand wclence, making the strongest healing combination known. This method bas been so perfected by the doctor and his associates that anyone may use it in the privacy of their own home without detention from business or the knowledge of anyone. Mrs. J. W. Anderson of St. Johns, Wash., suffered for years with pein in the ovaries and uterine weak- ness; she was entirely cured by this treatment. Mre. C. Hiarrte of Marionville, Pa., says she cannot express too much gratitude for the results received from Dr. Peebles’ treatment for falling of tue wom) and general exhanstion. George H. Weeks of Cleveland, O., sends heartfelt thanks for restoration to health after suffering from nervous prostration and insomnia for years; he says he now enjoys -excellent health and restful sleep every night. G. D. Young of Winner, Ore., says: “I! bere about my body the piteous spectacle of disease and death stared me in the face. I now thank heaven I am a well man, and I owe this great victory over disease to Dr. Peebles and his corps of assistanis.’’ Mrs. Bell B. Bond of Dunkirk, N. ¥., who was cured of asthma, dropsy, heart trouble and female weakness in a very few months, writes that she recommends Dr. Peebles’ treatment to all her sick friends and relatives ~in fact, to all suffer- ing humanity. No matter what the disease, or how despondent you may fee] because you nave been tohl there is no help for you, there stfll is hope. Hundreds of women suffering from irreg- Wiarities peculiar to their sex have been cured by Dr, Peebies'’ «methods after being told there was no help tor them usless an operation was resorted to. The same niay be said of men who are debill- tated from excesses and early indiseretions—in fact, any and al) diseases yield to this wonderful system. If you are unfamiliar with this treatment, which 1s annually curing thousands of those pro- rounced incurable, do not fall to send ut once for full information concerning this grand treatment. It costs nothing whatever, and the information gained will be worth much to you. If you are sick and discouraged, do not fail to have the doctors diagnose your case and tell you your exact condi- tion. Just write them a plain, truthful letter about your case; they will confidentially consider the Same, send you at onee a complete diagnosis of your condition, and also literature on this grand system of treatment, together with Dr. Peebles’ essay, “The Pavchie Science in the Cure of Dis- ease.”’ ihn | Wi i} ys ST . RICAN # ‘ POLAND SPRING . ie ¢ 132 ’ A $ aah " - Tye © SS, OA ee es ~ 2 te . “ - ne Ee Ae x . 7 Sto “hh - Poe, os yA a. SS we oe NEW ENGIZAND, WILL FIND EXCELLENT SERVICE ON THE THROUGH TRAINS OF THE NES. NEW YORK (ENTRAI THIS GREAT CENTRAL RAILWAY SYSTEM OF AMERICA COMPRISES THE 4a Now Tort Contra! & Hedses Biver, ee (Big Pear), Boston a), New Haven } POLAND °SPRING AND » re) Z NEW ENGLAND & "le * POLAND SPRING HOUSE, MAINE. HURT IN A BEAR FIGHT DESPERATE BATTLE NEARLY COST THEIR LIVES. WERE UNABLE TO GET HOME) Found Wounded and Nearly Naked in a Gorge Next Morning by an Anxious Guide. ADAMS SPRINGS Cal., Aug. 17.—W. Parker Lyon and G. T. Willis, prominent business men of Fresno, had a desperate battle with a wounded bear in the moun- tains near here last Thursday that came near costing them thel. ives. Both were quite severely injured, and when found by a searching party next day, were in a pitiable condition from wounds and expo- sure. A party composed of Lyon and Willis Richabout of Kelseyv'lle, with Ben Ely as guide, went out deer hunting Thursday. Lyon wounded a deer on the top of the high ridge above Squaw creek. He took up the trail that led through the dense rush toward the bottom of the canyon, while Willis followed after on his horse. For two hours he kept on the trail of blood and was near the bottom of the canyon when his foot slipped and he rolled and slid for about a hundred yards down the precipitous mountain side into a deep gorge, landing within a few feet of his deer, which was being devoured by a big cinnamon bear. There was no means for Lyon to escape, so he chanced a quick shot as the beast. furious at being disturbed, rushed for him. The bear was only wounded and in an in- stant was upon Lyon. He is a man of powerful physique and, using his rifle as a club, defended himself vigorously. Willis, who heard Lyon’s shouts for help, found his companion very hard pressed. His clothes had been torn to shreds and he wes covered with his own blood. Willis did net dare shoot for fear of killing his own friend, so got into the fight with a bowie knife. .After a hard struggle, in which he was badly scratched and bitten, the bear was killed. Both men were too badly hurt and too exhausted to _ travel, and so remained in the gorge all night, and were found almost naked by the guide the next morning. MAUD MULLER REVISED. She Could Now Ride to Her Haying on an Automobile. FORT DODGE, Io., Aug. 17.—Maud Mull- er on a summer’s day rode an automobub- ble when she made hay, is the manner in which the poet of this century will have to contort the old poem. This afternoon every farmer's horse in the city grew green with jealousy and tried to commit suicide by eating the pavement when it saw the auto mower come shooting around the principal streets of the city. The machine was a reg- ular 1901 model mower, ogpped with a patent and approved style four-horse pow- er gasoline engine and steering apparatus. It is one of six such machines now ii op eration, all owned by a harvesting machine company, having been the first exhibited at the Paris Fair. The device will be in the city for a week. A practical demonstration of its abilities will be made on the Gov Carpenter farm, owned by Senator Doili- ver, at present rented by Ed Thompson. west of the city. John Woermabke of Chi- cago, the expert, who can operate it back- ward, forward, any way, easier than a boy can a bicycle, stated this afternoon that it would run from two to four hours on two gallons and a half of gasoline and mow 22 acres of hay per day. (SES OF THE ¥-R — tREMARKABLE TRICKS ARE PER-., FORMED BY ITS AID. UTILIZED BY #CONJURORS Spiritualistic Manifestations Are Ap- proached, if Not Excelled, in Weirdness of Execution. WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.—Xrays are now being utilized not only by surgeons and physicians, but by conjurors. So remarkable are some of the tricks performed with the aid of this scientific marvel that the mani- festations of spiritualistic mediums are ap- proached, if not excelled, in weirdness. A French manufacturer of physcal appa- ratus, who has been devoting himself for some time past to experiments with the Roentgen rays in his laboratory, which is encumbered with electric lamps, lamp globes, and glass apparatus of all kinds, recently perceived that these glass ob- jects, under the action of the Xrays, shone in the darkness, Here was one of those in- teresting, perhaps useful, discoveries due to accident, useful in this instance because the radiographs obtained up to the present, by means of artilicial screens, have been really good only when the sensitive bodies have been in small ¢rystals. In a pulveru- ient state they are nearly insensible to the Xrays, and it is almost impossible to ob- tain the grain of the screen upon the pho- tographic plate. It is easy, on the contrary, to work the glass in such @ way as to pre- vent any irregularity in the radiograph. Such experiments, it is said, will unques- tionably be made in the near future, but at present it is the fantastic uses to which the discovery may be put which are of pop- uiar interest. Porcelain, enamels, and diamonds, as well as objects covered with platino-cyanides (used by Roenegen) and with calcium tung- State, zinc sulphate, etc., have, like giass, the property of becoming luminous in the darkuess under the action of the Arays. There is, therefore, only the trouble of se- lection in order to get up a ‘spirit dance” with every certainty of success, while gen- uine spiritual Seances tail in most cases, as is weil known, because the “spirits” are unruly and disposed to be coyish. The following ‘‘manifestation’’ will prove, it is assured, sufficiently startling to jar the nerves of one not familiar with the terres- trial modus operandi. The Ruhmkorff coil is part of the apparatus used, but to prevent the spluttering vibrations of this mechanism from destroying the effect, it is placed in a distant room. The current that produces the Xrays is led into the Crookes tube by wires. ‘This apparatus, which is not very bulky, may be placed behind a door or he concealed under black cioth. The objects designed to become luminous are placed as near to the tube as possible, in the expe- riment under consideration a diner (who may be supposed to be nearsighted, since he wears giasses) is about to do justice to a tempting meal. Armed with a knife and fork, he proceeds to attack his beefsteak. He is not particular in regard to the liquid portion of the meal, walle the eatables down with cold water, while a single candle affords all the light on the occasion, A black curtain on the other side of the table con- ceals from the spectators a skeleton covered with zine suiphide. The light is now put out and the Ruhm- the bottle and a candle shine in space with a weird, Then comes a water action. rs Kiaiss, korff coil surprise, put in A plate, uneanny radiance, A sinister guest in the form of a skeleton sits opposite the place occupled by the nearsizhted gentleman, who. has peared, and whose eyeglasses alone held their own before this ghastiy appari- tion. Finally, to complete the illusion, DR. SPINNEY, The Old Reliable Specialist. Ripe in age, Cures all Chronic, Nervous, Blood, ~ Men and Women. If your system has ever been infected b at once. Don't put it of. You stand in Mayes 2 | ie We can — this r remedies throw po the bod and leave the blood in a pure and healthy stata. ae —_ until your system is saturated and tried to come and take our qutek. nial nae te oe "Wwe will atah Agta mf Be 2 . ure. @® now, ® will certain! nine years treating these diseases. Many thousands cured. — dass wee DR. SPINNEY & CO., S. E. Cor. Eighth and. Pine. Private Entrance 720% Pine, St. Louis, Mo. : jured. disap- have damage A WONDERFUL ESCAPE Bed Clothing in Which Baby Was Wrapped Was Torn to Shreds by Lightning Without Injur- ing It. MARINETTE, Wis., Aug. 11.—There was a violent electrical storm in’ Marin- ette this morning. Several places were struck by lightning. A bolt shattered the roof of a dwelling of Levy Dean, passed down into the house and tore to shreds the bedclothing in which was wrapped a little child 2 years old. The child was not in- The grocery store of 8S. Swanson was struck and damaged. A street crowded with people returning from Chautauqua was struck, but fortunately Build a Fine Home in Pewee Valley, Ky. | PEWEE VALLEY, Ky., Aug Lawton, widow of the lamented Gen. W. Lawton, who was killed In an e ment in the Philippines, has purcha Allan Hite property, betweer Oak Leaf avenues, and will some residence on it this fall. . ty contains 12 acres, unimproved. was #4000. Less than a year ag have been purchased tor ¥a200 advancing on account of ub tric line, which will soon be in or To Introduce Quickly Into a Million Families THE SATURDAY EVENING POST (Founded by Benjamin Franklia, 1738) Will be sent to any ad- dress every week from now to January I, 1902, on receipt of only Cents Silver or Stamps Politics — Business The unrivalled success of the Post in handling questions of national os is dug chiefly to the fact that its contributors are the men who mould the policy of the nation, and who stand at the head of our greatest and most successful business enterprises. Such men as: HONORABLE GROVER CLEVELAND SENATOR ALBERT J. BEVERIDGE HONORABLE THOMAS B. REED SECRETARY LYMAN J. GAGE POSTMASTER-GENERAL CHARLES EMORY SMITH PRESIDENT LOUBBT, of France. RIGHT HONORABLE JAMES BRYCE, M. P. SENATOR CHAUNCEY M. DEPEW THOMAS W. LAWSON, Boston Banker CHARLES M. SCHWAB, Am. Steel Corpor’s CHARLES R. FLINT, Am. Rubber Co. 8S. R. CALLAWAY, Pres. Am. Loc. Co. HONORABLE JAMES H. ECKELS, Banker TTT « _ mer ad As ‘ -* * : rich in medical er ge and skill The sufferer’s | - . ‘ Oi 8 b S ai “ In contact with them in a business or social way | perhaps, scarcely necessary to explain how Spiro Powder gives freedom from these odors ana | the on gag is penccespe. rhe Arays pare ' througn the pbiack ciot on the door that ] i, it ‘ , renders the body clean aod hea ane for it is the conceals the Crookes tube and also through most valuable toilet powder made. It may be ap-|the body of the gentleman, and render lu- plied to the body direct, to undergarments, dress | minous the glass objects covered with zinc Ay Electric Belt is guaranteed to cure Varicocele and all Weaknesses in either sex, Kidney, Liver and Bladder Troubles; restore Vigor and Vitality; cure Rheumatism in any form, Stomach Disorders, Con- ag all Female Complaints, etc. rite today. My two books on Nervo-Vital Ail: ments and their cure by Electricity free, postpaid, to any one, You should read these books. Investi- ROBERT C. OGDEN (Wanamaker's) JAMES J. HILL, Pres. N. P. R. R. CLEMENT A. GRISCOM, Am. Line S. S. Co, HARLOW 8. JOHN CHOUTEAU. Of Marshall Field & Co, e stirrups. The pony became frightened aud 2 to - Bill Nodway,. who was near by, made a great lasso thro’, caught the pony ‘end saved Chouteau’s life. Chouteau bad been warned not to ride, as he was subject to terrible attacks of epilepsy since infancy—the attacks coming some- times three or four times a week. Cuouteau about this time began taking Dr. Fred E. Grant's cure for Epilepsy, and, to quote his own words, * had ap attac The End of the Deal, by Will Payne. A story of love and business which vibrates between the Chicago wheat pit and an old broker's pretty daughter. A Most Lamentable Comedy, by William Allen White. A four-part novel dealing with the game of politics in Kansas. The Fire-Pighters, oy HM. E. Hambien. of the life of the eae a vit tees 8 ha eee 125 Rookery Bidg., Kansas City, fo. since."" As this occurred the mysterious hands, Boy of 16 and Girl of 18 Marry on Third Trial, After Killing a Horse. WOODBURY, Tenn., Aug. i7.*-After an exciting chase of miles by policemen 18, succeeded in getting mar: ve never a ‘96 he is beyond a doubt permanently cured. De. Fred E. Grant, spoken of tn the above, is a re- nowned physician, who bas made a life study of the cause and cure of Epilepsy or Fits, He has prepared a remedy which is a purely vegetable compound, and he emphatically states that this reparation will permaventiy and positively cure ots in all {te forms, bo matter from what cause He wishes to convince everyone that his statemeat ts a fact; he therefore asks er person in the United States suffering from Epilepsy or fits to ed E. Graut, shieids Dr corsets It is effective in elther case it ie odorless. It is not a talcum mixture. It is the only preparation tbat will destroy the odors of perspiration. For the good it will do, there ts no preparation in the world that equals it. HEALS AND SWEETENS THE FEET. Spiro Powder cures Sore, Tired, Tender, Sweaty. Offensive, Burning, Aching Feet. The relief ‘s lt is the Sulphide. As for those are simply gloves, covered with Li. new variations are said to startling resuits. the same substance and fixed to the extremity of long sticks that are moved in all direc- jtions by confederates. Scenes such as this may be varied to in- firi.t and the inventive spirit is so fertile be made continually with even more wonderful and An exciiing series of st old voiunteer firemen who ran with the ma- chine before the war. Tales of Old Turtey, by Maz Adeler. Six pew stories done for t country town just Way meg 5 he scene. 30 the brother of a love-sniitien giri, m= sg Thrower, aged 16, and Miss Lizzie send their name and address to Dr. 018 New nodge bidg., Kaneas City, Mo., and re- oave a ve BY) yy of = he san ful rem : emember, ft bot a sample bottle, several others full 16-ounce bottle, and its costs you was m the marvejous have near Dil in Ruth: | heen it can be positi ted ry wiln, the PUr- | case will be cued chet sabes thie 3 to Pe Our immediate and the cure is permanent. only guaranteed foot preperation made. In fact, Spiro Powder is guaranteed to do al! that fs : claimed for it. Try it for Chaflog and Prickly mamma ' Heat. Price 25 cents; all drug stores. Write n — Ly oh ears, dear, What use for free samples. Mail orders are promptly flied. wn oe Han? 5 i isi: task dei Spiro Company, Niagara Fails, N. » 4 j his head swims, can't he? Use for Them. From the Chicago Tribune. Look at the elepbant moving his great itp te ia Bae, e orn away. ed. four Soartt and one wes half dead te , aged a aeake = eS ae 4 Fey 3 SR rer + Fg te ats + permanen advice is, write today and take ad- geuerous offer, ee eee Se ee ee ee * a ; : 2 J nee Pa ba “€- 24,459" . 53. eae i ae. ea* “SK Ly ‘fa Re a ee ; \ ate Pt ae ; ee ic, SEA rs . eit h, A

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FOP 2s pananee 4 Rd nenesy — TR Oe Oe Ne OE ee OR AY ee ON Te Oe ee OS Peas neta ml te Soh Rie. Ritch ais cag eM laa a aii * & Liner Lucania Had a Stormy Passage, “Two OF HER PEOPLE INJURED _ SEA SWEPT THE SHIP, SHAKING HER IN EVERY PART. — | The Vessel When Off Nantucket Re- ceived and Sent Messages Seventy- Six Miles by the Marconi System. ! R @pecta! to the Post-Dispatch. : Bengers suffered agonies. NEW YORK, Aug. 17.—After an alarm- ingly rough voyage, the more notable be- cause this is the season of smooth pass- ages, the Cunard liner Lucania came into port this morning with two victims of the wind and waves on board. The passengers were glad to leave the vessel. days—from Monday to Thursday—the din- ing tables were deserted and timid pas- The worst ex- perience encountered by the Lucania was on last Tuesday morning. At 7:30 o'clock the sea, which had been rising all night, Was a vista of enormous waves and the few passengers on deck had all they could do to keep their footing. The Lucania, rushing ahead at full spead, was tossed on t it. Th and h , of the wave striking the ship shook every in her and knocked passengers and crew about like pins in a bowling alley. ' Joseph Reilly, a seaman, stood at the ship’s bell, just about to sound seven bells, when the wave came aboard. It caught him before he could secure himself and das ‘him against the bulwarks of the middie bridge, fracturing his right leg in two places and almost drowning him. it 4s feared that the leg must be amputated. The same wave caused another casualty fn the steerage. Hilma Neilson, a passen- . , was thrown against the side of the Atty fracturing several of her ribs and injuring her internally. A number of pas- sengers were bruised and slightly injured. e sengérs had scarcely recovered from the. effects of their experience when, off Nantucket last night, communication as secured with the shore by means of e Marconi wireless telegraph, as told in @ Post-Dispatch today. The vessel was 76 miles from land, and a!most 200 miles from Fire Island where uSually the first sighting is possible, when the operator at the Marconi apparatus on the ship ex- claimed: ‘I’ve got them.”’ Sure enough there was a message coming from the shore, Then a message was sent from the ship by Capt. McKay, this being followed by several hundred words of news matter. After this such passengers as de- were allowed to send messages to friends in this city. Many of these friends were at the pier this morning, carrying the messages received hours before. “When my message arrived,’’ said one of these, “I was first bewildered, then awed. I ~_ know that a wireless telegraph sta- tion had been set up at Nantucket, and how Tee mischief a message could reach me from the middle of the sea appeared to be more less of a miracle. It was not explained or until I got down there this morning.”’ CITY NEWS. ‘Lookover the items advertised by CRAW- FORD'S in today’s papers, and see if you don’t think it would pay you to be at St. Louis’. Greatest Store bright and early to- morrow morning. BOY WONDER BUILDS AN AUTO ‘CHICAGO, Aug. 17.—Freeman Olson, 17 years of age, has distinguished himself by constructing an automobile. Last Sunday a the machine to a good test in the ts of Austin, a suburb where he lives, and attracted a good deal of attention. mn has labered day and night during the last few weeks to make the auto-ve- wine = Spocese and he has succeeded. Bome time ago he fitted out a shop in Tear of his home and began to lay his An old dynamo, which he repaired him- furnished his light at night. | lad carried out his own ideas in put- ting the auto together. surprised all his friends one day this when he turned the horseless car- riage out of the shop and took a spin Austin with it. Ow that success has attended all his ef- that direction, Olson says he will forts sh right ahead and manufacture more ma- . gan build, but h orders for more than CHARGES AGAINST A MARSHAL. He Says He Will Sue .or Slander Those Whose Accuse Him. ‘Gpecial to the Post-Dispatcb. SEDALIA, Mo., Aug. 17.—City Marshal L t he will try to fill them, means are limited. ‘A. Ghepherd of Lamonte, whose resigna- ‘Was demanded yesterday because of “eom@uct unbecoming an officer,” refused to resign and was suspended today vy ‘Mayor Morris, pending investigation by the wie tee " ae ‘ se ; + ae Os ‘ ‘ Aad orth yt ae tes : “thy Wis 4. ; Ra Shae Pe SS A SR sae pe TS % Sites tod RO ia ele ho RN ah ‘Council. Mr. Shepherd was here today, says there is no foundation whatever the c nest him. He retained W. D. Steele and Sangree & Lamm, will sue for slander every person who petition requesting his resigua- who attended the mass meet- @ay they will not be satisfied until Mr. retires to private life. THIS MEDICINE fer the po fifty years has been recognized as the ome sure cure fer all Stomach, Liver and Bowel complaints. ) Hostetter's | Stomach Bitters WILL CURE Con- Fever and Ague. Try it. 7 —" ie se. dy a _ . Hy my oe Foe % at ohh ga « | For four special at sets—R. &G closed out at sizes up to 26— Muslin Underwear---Corsets. Our sensational sale of sample muslin underwear from the Sterling Mig. Co. of this city will continue all this week—together with a special clearance of our own altogether-too-large stock of summer corsets—a double event that should result in some phenomenal selling. Long-Waisted Jean Corsets—in pink and white bl and white stripes—sizes 18 to 33—worth 39c— > apligeag 1 Op Assorted lot of seer Cor- Kabo and other ‘well-known makes—that sold up to $1.25 — will be \ lot of short hip and girdle Corsets—in white and drab— perfect fitting — all 4] Te worth 59c—for.,.... Sahlin’s Shirt Waist Extenders—all sizes —the 49c kind—for. THAT GREAT RIBBON SALE. ~ We just want to remind all vou ladies that if you waut some of this splendid Antique Moire Ribbon at these prices, you'll have to come promptly. It’s a special purchase from the Ferguson-McKinney Dry Goeds Co.—58,000 yards to start with—about ome-third remains to be sold this week. seldom, indeed, you get a chance to buy a Moire ribbon at these prices. Ww.B 3 fA Particulars of our... BROADWAY AND MORGAN. GREAT SHOE SAL 1 at 1144 and 2 214 and 3 60 shades—and all good ones. 1 and 1% inch wide —worth 10c and Se per yard, —worth 19c and —worth ~ per yard, It’s mighty rich, heavy, extra quality, pure silk inches wide inches wide 30c te 7. »}* See Our Ad in Today's Globe-Democrat. : - * por ' “ yr - ip , 7 i ce = . = 4 wy , ‘ fF £ > € i Paw: by Se Ze = *: ~ a . . . ee PS PE : ao hy 3 - Fie *. s gs $ eh Be > oa . ~ Re - 4 a a Bee Headquarters for FOR BOYS, 9.06 Misses’ and Children’s School Shoes. Mail orders promptly filled. color—richly fancy season cr. $5, pick eur the | BARGAIN COUNTER Now comes the greatest of all waist offers— the absolute choice of the very swellest ladies’ wash waists in the house at $2.50. You cannot fully appreciate the magnitude and scope of this offer till you see the waists we’re speaking ef—elegamt grass linens, silk mulls amd finest lawns—in every imaginable style and «FINEST WASH WAISTS~ it.sertions, tuckings—waists that sold all best—nene reserved Ladies’ White Waists—Sweeping and determined clearance of ladies’ fine white lawn waiste—ne-7cet uch effects—handsome sailor collar styles—latest butten-tn-the-back waists—new cris C goods, handsomely trimmed ond werti fully double what we now ask.. Ladies’ White Lawn Waists—handsomely trimmed with tucking and insertions— 99 fresh goeds, worth 75c—Monday only, at.. C trimmed with laces- and $6 aud $7.50— ones you like HOUSEKEEPING LINENS. This department on our third floor is destined to take a leading role in this store’s attractions. The opening has ing facilities of Famous bring you values Every item proves it. Hemstitched Table Cloths— 2% $=j\yyards ilong—complete with 1 dozen napkins— silyer bleached, pure linen —pretty de- signs—worth Table Damask. pure bleached —satin finish— worth 50c a F yard—Monday at.... Linen Huck Towels — bleached and unbleachcd—hem- med—extra large size, 2Ix41—worth 1ldec.... Pure Linen Huck Towels— odd lots—some hemmed— others hemstitched — were o 19¢, OOo and Goce, 0 es ech — Size 81 _ r¢ ™ I Ns hes wan ds vc, Pure Linen Barnsley Crash— fast .color—red border soft —18 inches wide— worth lle finish torn, hemmed for use—the Anc Sheets — Extra heavy, soft bleached ‘hor brand— Size 90x90—worth Pillow Cases--Bleached and in.—worth 8 1- finish—45x36 3c A F flling—worth $2. been auspicious. The superior buy- that cannot be equaled elsewhere. Bolster Cases of bleached THE ‘It Takes GOOD TOBACCO.and HAND WORK to Make a GOOD 10c CIGAR Is Now Being Made from Fine Cuban Tobacco Crop of 1990. F. R. RICE M.C.CO., Manufacturers, St. Louis. UNION MADE en ee —extra large and Bh fringed, worth $1.25 C India Linen—Short lengths— 40 inches wide—worth A AA pied a yard — to and ready Three Panel Fire Screens—In oak and mahogany— silkoline filled—wort} $1.00—special at... b9¢ Four Panel Fire Screens—In oak—silkoline for EMBRODERIES. We think most every woman will be interested in a bargain like this. White Mountain Grand Refrigerators— Special prices for + (ee ae) = fet =r) Monday: $14 size $15 size Mason’s Jars—pints It’s a splendid lot of remnants of Hamburg and Swiss Embroidery —ranging up to 9 inches wide—all in good lengths and any number of neat, choice patterns—in the full piece these sold right along as high as 19c a yard—Monday, we offer you choice of the lot at 6c Kitchen Chairs—with round tups and spin- dle backs— worth 79c—for Lawn Settees—paint- ed red— Dust Brushes — wire drawn— guarantsed not to werth 338:— or quarts-— * per dozen Bohemian Glass Water ao 6 tumblers and tray— worth $1.25....800 49 Alarm Clocks — full C nickeled— T worth 75c—for.. C Japanese Teapot s— C riental blue decora- tions—werth 2218 — Monday special C ull eut — Paper Dusters—in fan- 9c cy colers— «SLASHING BASEMENT PRIC —3 good sizes, w'th 19¢ Peerless Iceland Freezers— 2-quart size— special at Welsbach Excel- ' -— sior Mantles— G@ with extra rein- forced top—sne- cial for 1 ¢ cee... C ; Gas Chimneys—S8- in. size—frosted bottom— worth 10c... C Gas Lighters— wood handles— never before T at the price.. C canvas — well riveted strong leather straps. 18-inch size— worth 6092. ......-. 20-inch size— Decorated Cups and Saucers —English porcelain— worth 12c—for Dover Egg Beaters— stronges*: made, wth 9c Malica Plate worth 1i2c for set 22-inch size— worth 89c......... be 24-iuch size— worth 99c..... sees 26-inca size— worth $1.10 Teaspoons — Poultry Netting—3 and 4- Gray Enameled Fry Pansic cnat Righ—while it oe lasis—per yard Glass Lemon Juice Ex- tractors—worth 7c... ES~ | Telescopes—of extra stout Gold Crowns.... Gold Plates “ Aluminum Plates i Bridge Work Gap Non-breakable YOUR DENTAL WORK FREE! Until August 26th we will make our Best Set of Teeth for $1.00. Teeth extracted without pain FREE by our new process. Small charge Soft Fillings for cost of material....F REN Silver Fillings for cost of material..FP REE Gold Fillings, cost of material 250e and up White Crowns...... beccccseccoce UNION DENTAL COLLEGE, 672 Olive St Second Floor, Southeast Cor. 7th and Olive. FREE! | Open tili®. Saendays 18 te 4 Cuban Parrots. It keeps us busy getting them i1 fast enough to sup- ply the de- mand. Ready Again Tomor- J row—young, hardy oi Wim ” birds — that will ! make splendid talk- ers with a little training, worth $5 —special at SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. institutions in the United States. | Musi ALL BRANCHES OF MUSIC TAUGHT. THE BROTHERS EPSTEIN, _irectors, ST 3.37 Parrot Cages— Made of tinned wire with brass rails and zinc base— size, 13 inches wide, i | 22 inches high—special at.. j, Larger Cages—All retinned wire with steel rails—complete with perches and swing—size, 1944 inches wide, 23 inches high— Pepperel—ready use—size 42x72 in. —worth 25¢ Bed Spreads— Red and blue Crochet Bed Spreads 2 veeee i inn netic te tant te tet ty te te ty te te te ee he ee ee ee ee HILL CITY GOT AWAY — DEFEATED ATTORNEYS WHO HAD INJUNCTION. EXCURSIONISTS DISAPPOINTED Steamer Carried One Lot of Pleasure Seekers While 3000 Others Were Kept Off. Because a judge could not be found at the courthouse, the excursion steamer Hill City won a race with an injunction suit yesterday afternoon. Becker, Donovan & Tr ll, the attorneys having the suit in hand, say, however, that the race will have another heat which may result differently. They prepared the injunction suit at the instance of the drum corps of the St. Louis Turnverein. They say that they have been authorized to prepare and file another suit against the Hill City Steamboat Co. for damages, This will form the second heat in the race. _ According to the petition prepared in the injunction suit, the drum corps of the St. Louis Turnverein made a contract with the Hill City Steamboat Co. on July 2, last, ac- cording to which it was to be taken on an excursion down the river on the Hill City last night. On its part, according to this contract, the corps guaranteed 500 passengers or more for the excursion. ; The steamboat company, it is alleged in the petition, furnished 3000 tickets for the excursion, and all of these were distributed by the members of the corps. Friday night, the injunction petition says, Capt. 7. I’. Sims of the Hill City called on the cgmmittee of the drum corps in charge of the excursion and notified it that he could not take the excursion on his steam- e r. W. Ahrens of 3944 Castleman avenue. chairman of the committee, called a hasts meeting. Various schemes were proposed for carrying out the planned excursion buf none of them proved feasible. Celled in Legal Advice. Finally yesterday mcrning it was dae- cided to call in legal assistance and see if the Hill City could not be forced into service. Otherwise the drum corps did not know what it could do with its prospective 3° Suests other than meet them at the wharf at sailing time and tell them that the ex- cursion was doclared off. Becker, Donovan & Troll were called on by the committee about noon yesterday and it was decided to bring injunction proceed- ings to stop the boat from sailing with any other party. : The attorneys learned that the boat was to sail at 2:30 o'clock tin the afternoon to return at 10 o'clock at night. This gave only two hours and a half for getting a tem- porary injunction. While one of the firm drew up the peti- tion another went In search of a judge.” said Attorney Troll of the firm to the Post- Dispatch. ‘The third member started out to secure the necessary bond. “The petition was drawn on time and we finally succeeded in getting the bond but we couldn't find a judge. As it was Sat- ruday Judge Zachrits was not at the court- house and he was not at home either. So at the last moment we had to give it up ra > Sy pane Pv ‘at a @ petition already but it won't be filed as it would * . for filing now, be of no afte or more of the persons who went to the | landing places to take the beat would be| secured foruse in the damage suit which | will be filed early in the week. Danube Blue, the newest in fine writing paper, a soft, delicate shade, with the new L’Aiglon envelope, per quire, 80c. Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust. QUEER WORK OF LIGHTNING Played All Sorts of Pranks, but Did no Damage to Any Living Person. MONTEAGLE, Tenn., Aug. 17.—During a violent thunderstorm a house occupied by J. R. Cox was struck by lightning and seriously damaged. The bolt struck tne north gable, ran around to the south cor- ner of a verandah on the east side, thence down to the ground and out toward a tree, plowing a furrow in the sod some 4 inches wide and 35 feet long. The weatherboarding was ripped off the north front and the cor- ner post and railing torn out of the veran- dah. The post was split into small — and thrown a distance of 40 feet from the house. Mr. Cox was sitting on the veran- dah not more than 6 feet from the post and was not injured in the slightest man- ner beyond being blinded for a moment by the brilliant flash. While they are accumulating knowledge on the profound sciences, are often so ignorant of their own natures that they low local disease to fasten on them to the ruin of the general health. Hack- ache, headache, nervousness, point to a disordered or diseased local condition which should have prompt attention. Dr. Pierce's Fayorite Prescription ma be relied upon asa perfect regulator, It stops enfeebling drains, heals inflamma. tion and ulceration, and cures female There is no alcohol in “ Favorite Pre- scription” and it is entirely free from opium, cocaine and all other narcotics, "Your letter just received,” writes Mies Kose fether, of West k &.. German- ja. Pensa. * Words fail to tine’ tength of using diately, it is said, and if the analysis made OUND. KENTUCKY — LOOKING FOR GOLD AND OIL IN HART COUNTY. LAND BOUGHT FOR ASPHALT Company With $2,000,000 Capital Stock to Begin Working It Within a Few Weeks With a Big Plant. HODGENSVILLE, Ky., Aug. 17.— Wealthy eastern capitalists and a consid- erable number from Chicago, it is said, have disassociated themselves from their daily routine of business long enough to engage with Gen. Simon Bolivar Buckner in completing arrangements to have the soil of Hart County tickled in search of ores and minerals, which county, they claim, -is richly imbedded with gold ore and thoroughly soaked with crude oil. Hart County is the home of Gen. Buckner, who owns about 2000 acres of land. A company has recently been organized in that county, known as the Farmers’ Association, which has secured leases on several thousand acres of the land, and it is almost certain that the most of this belongs to the Chi- cago capitalists. A representative of this company has been in the fields for some time in search of the gold ore. Several specimens were sent to different assayists for analysis, and several flattering reports have been re- ceived. The representative bored to the depth of 12 feet and secured ore which he took to Chicago to be analyzed by a com- petent assayist, who claimed the gold con- tnined in the rock was about $60 to the ton. A piece of the ore will be sent to the government assayist at Washington imme- by him comes up to half the amount made by the competent Chicago assayist, work will be begun in earnest and will not be stopped until the capitalists have reached the conclusion thoroughly that no gold is in the hille Hlowever, they claim that every- thing pointe to a rich find in the Hart (‘ounty fielda Another big deal has just been consum- mated which involves thousands of acres ii) the cotinties of Hart, Hardin, Warren, (jrayeon and KMdmonson. It is a deed which hase been fled in the offices of the county clerke of those counties, conveying ini all abet 18,000 acres of land. The deed AN OLD ADACE SAY S_..m. ‘+A light purse ls a heavy curse’”’ Sickness makes a light purse. The LIVER is the seat of nine tenths of all disease, utt’s Pills g0 to the root of the whole mat- ter, thoroughly, quickly safely and restore the action of the LIVER to sormal condition. Give tone to the system and solid flesh to the body. aE | is from William L. and Zerelda Brey- fogle of Chicago to Joseph Huffaker, an attorney, of Louisville. The consideration is stated as one dollar in cash and other good and valuable considerations. It is stated this land was purchased for the purpose of being worked fer asphalt, which, it is claimed, is imbedded in these counties in quantities sufficient to supply the demand of not only the Uffited States, but of the whole world. It is known that several capitalists of St. Louis, Cincinnati, Chicago, Louisville and Kansas City are in- terested. Work will begin at once in get- ting out the asphalt. The company has a capital stock of $2,000,000 and will build a plant in the heart of the asphalt fields which will cost in the neighborhood of $250,000. The plant will be equipped with the finest of modern: machinery. Barses | and tugboats will be constructed at a cost) of something like $250,000. The mines will | be in full operation within a few Wwoenm, | the representatives of the company Say. MADE DESPERATE BY REMORSE: 7 Woman Who Had Deserted Her Hus) band Commits Suicide and Sends Child to Him. PARIS, Tex., Aug. 17.—Two years age '%- wife of a farmer living five miles Wess town eloped with a hired man on Def Awe band's went ta the taking her youngest ehild leaving two other children with (Re hushand @vet a Gives place and terest’ a \we The wronged hia wife and the hired man were | ried and meved from the Pereivs Greene County, Rear Bah ARCO aerted husband received @ jet: from hia former hiped that the wemanh hal ow taking atryvehhine Taete from the hipped Mak former wife, written plated self Geat erties woman begged fereives to take the YVouhgeest carried away When #he farmer Will teave Par Bee LWo, Kid-Ne- Olde Wav . - Merv. have had pele For yveara tf 2. ‘y through my were affected could not aleey help for me t friend to try Rid: Nect ts an4 © gave me relief T Wish tte for three cured. Thanka te the Aleve Ne-Oids,. Mra, John Hivke We Pa. Price We, ‘Tablete Ad} MAY TEACHER CARRY A GUN? It Will Not Intimidate in Pike GQKRse Ky., but May Not Re Prope Elsewhere FRANKFORT, Ky., Ava t8 = \ beer that is novel because of the eeertos which it comes haa been pProiypenntes Biate Superintendent Mot heanay \ whether the carrying of a 4 twit® tr & sceehool!l teacher in Pike County v@ Wit tion of hia puplis and is cause for rermeres > Mr. MoCheaney agrees that the carry ba, Rie such a weapon by a teacher in iv Ole” section of the state would intimate the pupils, but has serious doubts wheiaw would in Pike, { ashe question was propounded tn 4% ‘etter: received at the #tate department (hie morn. ing from one of two claimants of & com-- Fike bavh att tia > Ths iwe@ 4 tA Mmvialiy Wee PAA monthe avitt ath MA ue dl aad ein Be va “—?P?* *« this city. iO & saCCaRD BLOC, SITE 2 investigate. DR. EC. CHASE, DR. A. E. MOSER, DENTIST, ite Wadttingrer a iM AV" uu CAPE MAY, & J. HOTEL LAFAY Jane LAwe ave Md von las - ba oe z 3 oe : ee ‘ ' ; pe . Pox ‘ees ae cat ot) et a Ni. « ms NS eS * “ 35 »" ret ee aie se J sd a ee. - ils ‘ tr: Ny ‘ 3 By at } Sd a Bet gt te - | ne 5 een: 5 2iy pad * a i” ~ ax i ee a” me. Fe : as ete 2 ’ J s 7 - ~ %* ¥ Pia: iP 7 a me ‘is

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5) 5. hs : : & 558 5 Bs at . 7. =: a A 5% = RY A 1 i te pt ee ined at eae J ¢ ¢ [. y * "Tate ? 2 en 7 P 4 ‘ 2 Son d ay OR = 1 a Pan aie i ’ . Fe ; te P} : r ma ’ mo ty t . ? = | * = : 2 FOE ge ARG atte BES ph 0 ee ee « . . ; —_ > — Sip fee WIS We tee ne tee Ps OSS POD OS (A ph , ade ¥ . é Pee Sree SS ity J rahe 3 oe es is - ee ee Ee ie ee a MR ‘ ‘ ig utp pes : Ye: * Lye * Py - =n5 x fl, Ft ce tt S sb a % Ae ne -8E ‘13'S : AG 4 ° 4 : ‘ g Sea : eter re ee 4 ie See e. tbe Rabb 2 iki Mae Caer a> hee i? bas 4 , jes BO Vere io Aaa soe i hE! hx ee by Juhte 2 kee. Si ee ; By. ; oor ; 4 eee ‘. 3 ay m _ ioe ae 2 a A ee A Lor \ : 2 itn ati x? Sin, q ° ae ‘ iat . TS SE aoe 1 a ~ iene ries Ree et tte Sat te biak ew 4 i Q aa Bw Pea *. So coe . a y . o> - Aa > — ) ee " "ane a , : Pe Net eee sf ew ag . ae Bee tL PEA ¥ Sees. , > “ a as = . Sap b _ 2 be g * ; Pn me Y : ~ . ” ad oe en b- 1 & x hs >. Fae ee callsa Tragedy, = FALSE STORY OF DISCO! /ER) THOUSANDS FLOCKED TO HIM! Wonderful Achievements of the Bacteriologist, Who Won Under Romantic and Dis- couraging Conditions. BERLIN, Aug. 17.—Dr. Koch, the man 6! the week at the London tuberculosis cone gress is not only the most famous livin " bacteriologist, but at one time was alse — the center of one of the world’s great tragedies. ‘an : . fo ae > eS Bey f gs ae Nearly eleven years ago, in the latter Bait ~ of November, 188, the word went round th world like a lightning flash that a Be scientist had discovered an infallible for consumption. Up to then Dr. ch had been comparatively unknown outside ~ scientific circles, but in a few days he? the earth consumptives rushed to ts Hectic-cheeked, big-eyed, emaciated, poured into Berlin. Men at the last of the disease died in railway carriages On ~ their way to him. Stricken souls able to walk a yard had themselves real ried, and Berlin became for a time @ Vet aks) eS itable Pool of Siloam. It was pitiful and terrible, and there no man who would more gladly have the rush than Dr. Koch nimaeif. not desired this. He had sought most to keep his discoveries from lic, and it was only to save misunc Then, the professor said, he experimented successfully in his own family, and in the families of friends, until he had fifteen suc- cessful cases. At that point he told his fellow doctors in Vienna about his discovery, and their ~ the general presently would be without his ~-%& Valuable head. Then there came a night ' #vhen the guards around the Madagascar - Wiungeon were drugged. A veiled figure en- -¥ tered the general’s little cell. There was weeping from royal eyes and embracing and then a long. and, as it turned out, a final farewell. The general was escorted to a boat and finally bobbed up serenely in South Africa, where he became famous in the Matabele war. Gen. Willoughby was a fine old man to fee, and a wonderfully interesting man to know. He had been practically every- where. He had done al! kinds of things, too. He had been in turn war correspond- ent, auctioneer, ambassador, financier, pio- neerJsoldier and treaty maker. It was he who drew up the treaty be- tween the French and the Madagascarians at the end of the war. In connection with this incident T. P. O’Connor, who knew him well, used to tell this story: LONDON, Aug. 17.—Musical circles here!al prejudice against English audiences are being charmed with the delightful aes — — a > gg piano performances of a very clever young ae he ery ae _ « eeontaetone gg aoe secret premature- | Russian, Mlle. ag mag Reg ne at ng Mile. Seguel’s range is wide; her com- y. Since then he has experimented, he|in London. Born on the banks of the Blac mand over the instrument surprising, for bare accow explained, in hundreds of cases, and al-| Sea. Mile. Seguel made a successful debut} her fingers are most astonishingly nimble re Sane he had issued a most always with success. In fact, he |at Vienna, where she studied. She then / and lithesome.”’ “it was originally my intention,” he avetred that in no instance where his} went to Paris, where she was splendidly Mile. Seguel’s home ifs in Paris. whcre in the Deutsche Medizinische Woch sd! regimen had been faithfully carried out | received, being even compared to Pader-| she lives with her mother and brother, that memorable N vember, “to co | had he failed. ewski by many of the critics. A continent-| who is a well-known doctor of medicine. = SIRIL SHIPS MILL OWNER Bee Y ed _The Marchioness of Downshire is de-; spent almost her entire life in the Em- clared by many competent judges to be erald Isle. Her beauty is of the best Hi- the most beautiful woman in Ireiand.| bernian type, and has won fame for her Her claims to being Irish do not rest sole- even among the professional beauties of ly on nativity or ancestry, as she has’ Lordon. ett een eee eee MRS, YERKES SPUNKY LONG SKIRTS. BARR —_———— — “’LL TEACH THAT INFANTA A WARTS (685; deve research, and especially to gain ‘ficient experience regarding the appiication of ft remedy in practice and its production large scale before publishing an n the subject. But, in spite of rec tions, too many accounts have ublic, and those in an @ | Ristorted form, so that it seems imperative in order to prevent all false impressions, credulous murmurs, whereupon . (Prof. Schenck declared that he had proved with absolute scientific certainty that sex is rexg- ulated by the proportion of albuminous food taken by the mother, and in 41 cases, of which he had exhaustive notes, 39 succeed- ed where his dietary had been rigorously adhered to and two failed, where the pa- tients diverged from his instructions. Oa ey ae ine: PR I SRB Sg Bowes WAR AGAINST THEM GROWS IN novels. -. In | Wayo. be and he got . > uluwayo named Maddox, who had a § One of His Stirring Tales. “The general had been spinning yarns— none could tell them better*to me one aft- ernoon, when he said: ‘Now, my boy, I am oing to show you something worth look- ing at." From a dispatch box he produced a document which turned out to be the fa- mous ng I glanced through it, and atrove to look impressed. “*Pay particular attention to that para- graph,” said the general, jaying his finger on about two and a half lines in length. “IT paid particular attenfion to it, and, though it seemed to me to be excessively unimportant, looked expectantly at the general, *“ "My boy,’ he said in his most impres- sive tones, “The French offered me two and a half million sterling to delete those two and a half lines, and’—with a supreme ges- ture—‘I wouldn't do : “Then he offered to sell me a pair of misfit riding boots for 30 shillings. Dear old general!” South Africa enlisted the old soldier's ser- Vices tv ce. The first time was during the Zulu war, when he raised and commanded the renowned ‘‘Willoughby’s Horse.’’ That was afte” he had served for a time in the Prussian army, and he used many of the ‘ ideas on cavalry tactics that he had gained in that service in producing the efficiency of his famous troop of horses. After the Zulu war he drifted to Mada- gascar. Before long he was the biggest man in that island. The Queen made him com- mander-in-chief of her army, adjutant-gen- eral and prime minister. Suddenly he ap- oe in London and established an em- assy from Madagascar there. London is accustomed to embassies, but it never had seen such an embassy before. It was con- ducted more as if the ambassador were a king—and a king is practically what Gen. Willoughby was in these days, when the sun of Ranavola’s smiles shone on him. He wore gorgeous uniforms and the embas- Sy rooms were full of flunkeys in resplen- dent liveries, major domos by the score and — secretaries and attaches at every elbow. ’ Where the General Was a King. As suddenly as the embassy was opened it was abandoned, but not before the gen- eral had his portrait painted as comman- der-in-chief of Madagascar’s army. The uniform for this exalted station had been designed by himself, and it was a stunner. There was a short scarlet tunic of the Hus- Sar pattern, but the gold braiding, instead of being horizontal, was elegantly waved, and was at least three times as thick as . that of a mere Hussar. The facings were white, but the whole parment was 80 smothered in god lace that only litfle of the cloth could be seen. Massive collar or- naments and a richly gilt cartouche belt further adorned the tunic, on the left breast of which hung a glittering cross, the order of the Madagascar Bath—the Queen of Madagascar’s solemn annual bath being the pivot on which the Malagasy constitu- tion turned—and two or three medals, sou- venirs of many a bloody field. The nether man was cased in sky blue, skin-tight pan- taloons and Hessian boots. The richly jew- eled, gold and ivory-handled sword, and silver, plume-crested helm, completed a u such as might flit across a school girl's dreams after a surfeit of Ouida’s 1888 Gen. Willoughby was in Bulu- Things had not prospered with him is eve on a certain auctioneer i hing business. The general urged Madden to take him into partnership on the strength of his knowledge of the on ness. At length Maddox, wearied of his import and knowing that the genera! rd up, said, half ig joke: *‘Look general, I can't have you ‘hanging round the office ali day. You bring me a thousand pounds and I'll take you {nto partnership.” The general had not a thou- sand poses at the time, but three days e marched into Maddox's office, and said: “Here's your ll trouble you for that im Bag ny aman of his . t ca x was “Maddox & Willoughoy’ °° &"'* How He Raised a Thousand Pounds. The story current in Buluwayo at the time was that the general w oe Rhodes and borrowed £500 aon ene = what grounds no one quite knew, but it was supposed Rhodes had t * a cer ps old Aan tgpengg oes rey sO impressed ship, who was op f tmpreeeed at. aul itl a Aad pF ogi o he (Wil- u t he sar} found the other Oat, e never recove m a a bad accident he had at lee he was thrown from his THING OR TWO!” SHE WON’T BE IMPOSED UPON Eulalia Conspired With Dressmaker to Get Two of the American Wom- an’s Dresses and Gets Into Trouble. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1901.) PARIS, Aug. 17.— ‘“‘l’ll teach that Infanta a thing a two!” exclaimed Mrs. Charles T. Yerkes when the Post-Dispatch correspond- ent called to inquire into the meaning of the legal proceedings she had ordered in- stituted here jointly against the Infanta Eulalie of Spain _and the noted Paris man dressmaker, M. Armand. The Infanta visited New York and other cities of America, it will be remembered, during the Colombian Exposition as repre- sentative of Spanish royal family, and ac- quired something of a reputation for her eccentricities. Mrs. Yerkes is the wife of the Chicago traction magnate, who is about to start an electric underground railway in London. Mrs. Yerkes declined to talk much about the case, but the Post-Dispatch corre- spondent learned that the princess and the dressmaker are charged with conspiring to prevent the Getivering to Mrs. Yerkes of a number of dresses she had ordered and had tried on several times. ; It seems that when Mrs. Yerkes’ gowns, eight in number, were ready they were shown to the Infanta as specimens of the firm’s work. The princess fell in love with two of the dresses and offered to buy them, provided M. Armand would not duplicate them for the American millionairess. M. Armand promised and offered Mrs. Yerkes two other models gratis. But the American woman rebelled violent- ly and refused to accept any of the gowns unless the whole original lot were delivered to her immediately. After two days’ arguing back and forth she decided to seek legal redress. ‘The Infanta had gone to Deauville before the Post-Dispatch correspondent could get her side of the case. PECORD SEASON FOR AMERICANS Hundreds Detained in London and Paris, Awaiting a Chance to Se- cure Passage Home Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1901.) LONDON, Aug. 17.—The hotel managers in London agree that this Is the record sea- son for American guests. The United States minister’s Fourth of July reception 10 years ago numbered 500 guests. This year Ambassador Choate re- ceived nearly 5900, and they represented only a small proportion of Americans trav eling in England. So great is the number of those who failed to book return vrassages and now find no accommodation available that hun- dreds are detained in London and Par's awaiting a chance to secure passage. Men to whom delay means serious loss, are o/ fering handsome premiums on the steamer rates for tickets, but without avail, while others, whose money has run low, are con- fronted with the unpleasant prospect of hanging about London for weeks in straightened circumstances, This block in steamer accommodation. which is far more serious this year than :t was last, should be a warning to the vas number of Americans expecting to witness King Edward's coronation to secure return pasages before starting. Specia) Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1901.) BERLIN, Aug. 17.—Quite half of the visit- ors to Hamburg this year have been Amer- icans, and the t-Dispatch correspondent was informed by agents of steamship com- panies that the German towns have been more visited by Americtns this year than ever before. The places most sought, out- side of the baths, are Berlin, Dresden, Munich, Nuremburg, the Rhine cities and those towns connected with the history of Martin Luther. Crisis Reached in Peru. 17.—The Chamber of mus- : A AV [pepati Ng not to receive official- DIMENSIONS. SANITARY ZEAL A’ MANIA Prof. Zimmer Declares the Business Competition With Men Inevitably Causes Insanity Among Women. Special; Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1901.) BERLIN, Aug. 17.—The war against trailing (skirts, previously noted in the Post-Dispatch special cable dispatches, sTrows in dimensions: In Saxon, Switzerland, notices are posted on the tnees that wearers of trailing skirts will be fined. In Ischl, upper Austria, there have been Several instances of skirts of unsuspecting ladies be.ng torn by rabid sanitarians. At Ems, Prussia, the authorities have put up a notice that no long skirts are to be admitted within the precincts of the gar- dens, and the janitor refuses admission to those whose skirts are too long. The sanitary zeal of the Berlin police is rapidly becoming a mania. Under the new ordinance the touching of bread, cakes, etc., or the handling of meat or vegetables in shops is punishable with a heavy fine. Prof Zimmer, a leading specialist in men- tal diseases, has been investigating the cause of insanity among women and hag come to the conclusion that if women are admitted into competition with men the in- evitable result will be a tremendous in- crease Of insanity among the women. He finds that the percentage of women teach ers who become insane is almost double that of the men teachers. His investiga- tions spread over Germany, Switzerland, Austria and Russia. Inquiries were also made about women employed as telegraph operators, sales clerks and in the telephone service, and furthermore, with regard to women en- gaged in the Swiss watchmaking trade. These inquiries showed that in the occu- pation named a larger proportion of wo- men succumb to mental disorders. Iianover has become notorious as a den of vice. Two trials just ended jave thrown a flood of light on the dark places in this, the most aristocratic of cities. A wealthy citizen named Tonne- macher was found guilty of ill treating eleven children whose ages ranged from 11 to 14 years. Another of the most widelyv-known men of the town was accused of the same crime. Both trials revealed that many children were sunk into the mcst loathsome vice from the verv earll- est childhood. At the present moment fifty tusals are pending in Hanover of per- sons accused of crimes against morality, two being officers in high standing. WORSE THAN CONSUMPTION. The Disease Known as Leprosy Is Incurable. the startling fact The most terrible of all diseases is leprosy. St. Louis has a leper patiext quarantined at the old City Hall who may die in two years or for 15 years, but not longer. this disease contracted?— vital question. For further live Iiow is is the particulars see first want ad page today. There's no known want That Post-Dispatch wants cannot fulfill, . * o The nearest druggist That you see Will send your ‘‘wants’’ To the P.-D. FRAU SCHRATT COMING HERE T'> Leave Emperor Joseph to Make an Early Tour of the United States. Specia] Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1001.) PARIS, Aug. 17.—Frau Katharine 8chratt, formerly the beautiful star of the Burg or Court bpp ks » Vienna, but for oe years ror Francw Jo- seph, s just signed a 8 contracit to make a tour of the United States, under wenagement of Gustav Amberg wu New ¥ aS . * ; Prussian} | the dogs barked and snapped at the thief’s f| Skepticism and mockery were prevalent feelings at the beginning of his lecture, but several experts who joined in the sub- sequent discussion admitted that with the results obtained it would be unwise to dis- miss the theory as unsound. Prof. Forel, an eminent embryologist, Haucherne of Berlin and Studer of Berne. also acknowledged authorities, contended that Prof. Schenck had proved the fallacy of his own theory by the duration of treat- ment, which was much too brief to affect the sex development. They also questioned the conclusiveness of his tests, Prof. Forel maintaining that his statistics failed to es- tablish that the most luxurious living races had not the largest proportion of males. Prof. Schenck vigorously denied that he had advertised his theory or was paid by a chocolate firm, whose product he had rec- ommended as a part of his treatment. The general result of the discussion was that, in the opinion of the profession, Prof. Schenck’s contention was not proved. YOUNG GIRL STOPPED THIEF Miss Myrtle Roessler Saw Him Carry- ing Valuables From Her Home and Followed Him. Miss Myrtle Roessler, pretty, black-eyed and unusually courageous, stopped a thief who had entered her home, 1800 Ohio ave- nue, and recovered the property he had stolen. At 8:30 o'clock Friday night she heard eal door in the front of the house click. A Yorkshire terrier, property of the fam- ily, was in the habit of opening the door whenever he wished to go out, and she paid no attention to the nolse. A few moments later Miss Roessler en- tered the dining room and saw a man in the parlor picking up portable property. She called to him and he opene® the street door, stepped out on the porch and made his way to the street. Miss Roessler followed and saw that he had taken her father’s coat, which he had thrown over his shoulder. The thief was a slender man, while Mr. Roessler, whose coat he was trying to wear, weighs about 300 pounds. Mr. Roessler's coat was new, and in the pockets of it he carried money, valuable papers and a pair of gold spectacles. When Miss Roessler saw what the thief was carrving away. she followed him. ac- companied by two Yorkshire terriers, While heels, Miss Roessler bravely attacked him. The thief struck at her and endeavored to run away, but Miss Roessijer stuck to him and wrenched the coat from his grasp. For a moment, there was a lively tus- sle, and then the thief took to his heels and ran around a corner just as the men in the neighborhood turned out to Miss Roessler's defense. GOOD PROGRAM PRESENTED. Gentlemen’s Driving -Matinee Was Successful in Spite of Rain. The gentlemen’s Driving Club gave its patrons a fine program yesterday afternoon at its grounds in Forest Park. The contests were spirited and the fin- LOST IN STORM - — — Details of Hurricane Disaster Are Coming In. MUCH DAMAGE ON THE COAST CLUB AND BATH HOUSES WRECK- ED AT SOUND RESORTS. The Famous Bay Shell Road at Mobile Washed Out For a Mile or More and Foundation Carried Off. MOBILE, Ala., Aug. 17.—The gulf coast from Pensacola to New Orleans is at last under view, telegraphic communication having been resumed from one point which is central. The general report is that aside from damage to wharves and bathhouses, sailboats and smacks, trees, outhouses and fences, the instances of serious loss are tew. ‘There has been no loss of life as far as is known here. A tug was sent down the bay from Mobile today to investigate the conditions on Mississippi Island, about which some apprehension has been felt, but up to midnight nothing has been heard from there. The steamer Evelyn is ashore near Pensacola, the schooner Asa Stowell is stranded in Mobile Bay. the schooner Rice is dismasted in the gulf, and .,has been towed into Mobile Bay, a schooner, name unknown, has been sighted in distress 50 miles outside Mobile harbor and the American bark Julia is ashore and capsized on the south beach of Horn Is!- and. These are the marine disasters so far as known tonight. The warnings of the approaching storm were so widely dis- seminated that nearly every place in this region was prepared. The coast resorts suffered than first reports indicated. advices here. favorite resort for this part of the coas', iost a row of bathhouses and a part of the steamboat wharf. The Battles, another re- sort, lost part of its steamboat wharf. Portersville, on the south coast, suffered the loss of a number of pleasure craft and smacks. The Bayou Le Batre Canning Factory, fully exposed to the wind, was protected by the waves washing up a mass of oystershells that served as a breakwater as well as a windbreak. Pascagoula, Miss., felt the full force of the storm. Bester’s cotton on the beach was washed away. summer house went also. bath houses and wharves put at $19,000. one having aboard Dautzler Lumber Co. At Biloxi, Miss.. house was demolished, eral cottages. One drowned. less damage according to alone there is lumber owned by the together with sev- fisherman is reported ishes exciting. The light rain which fell | during several of the heats was not suf- ficient to stop the sport, while it made a decided improvement in the track. Sum- | mary: €lassified trot: Grace Gattan, ch. m., John Seim Ontonina, ch. m., L. Petersen.............2 Monnutta, . Colman Stock Farm Cc. P. Tesson a cs. «., J. T. Dodson " 2:35, 2: " Classified pace: Grattan, Jr., ch. ¢., Wm. Klockenbrink.... Al West, Jr., b. gw... Ia br l Sensation, b. g.. W. G. Time, 2:28%. 2:27%. 2:29 Classified pace: Grameiia, ch. m., W. F. Miller Yellow Kid, ch. g.. J. T. Dodson Baby May, ro. m.. L. Spelbrink Time, 2:35. 2:40%. Classified trot: Mongold, b. b., Meatiow Rue, blk. g.. Th Kentucky LAlly, ®}. m.. : Hal Dumas, b. g.. Montezuma stable Time, 2:31%, 2:32%. Switchman D. J. Arnold Killed. D. J. Arnold, a Terminal Railroad switch- man, was run down by a locomotive in the Twelfth street yards at 10 o'clock last night. He was taken to Bt. Mary's Infirm- ary, where he died. Arnold was 2 years old and boarded at 99% La Salle street. His home was in Joliet, Ill. Miss Miller Seeks Sisters. Clara Miller of 007A South Jefferson ave- nue desires information of her sisters, Louise.and Helen, from whom she was “4 arated in infancy. Miss Miller is now / partial , old and her sisters are older. tuo has a brother, w tian she does name | not know. The most serious damage to Mobile is the destruction of the famous Bay Shore Shelli road. This drive extends seven mites down the western shore of It has been washed out for a mile or three-masteid | ' Point Clear, Mobile Bay, the | Capt. Volney Brown's | W!!] meet to act upon the recommendation The damage in/|0f the Textile Council that they strike if Several scows went adrift, |@ctlon of these unions can be told in ad- | the beautiful new club | Motives ’ | i than the bay. | more, the whole foundation being carried | its place is a and driftwood. off and in tree trunks SHIP ASHORE ON GULF COAST. Steamer, With Cargo Valued at $400,- 000, in Distress West of Pensacola. MOBILE, Ala., Aug. 17.—The American steamship Evelyn of the New York and Pensacola steamship line with a cargos valued at $400,000 is reported ashore west of Pensacoia at Perdito. Three tugs have been dispatched from Mobile to her as- sistance. The dismasted schooncr spoken yesterday by the steamer Herald, 4 miles off Sand Isiand Light, fis the Foster Rice of Annap- olia, N. C., tif bdallast ror Pensacola. studied it. In other words, he | of the most horrible ¢ e+ ay . Dra o, (oes ¢ 7 ete they bold a doctor worthy of worthy of government ae land we ee no gov the training of doctors. | Dr. Koch was now made Berlin university ang es stitute of Hygiene In | * tiie men from many lands o hit = a my tion serum. de nimes a or an nsu ; imeqg obtaining 4 Auta which u r d one of the most tragic st ¥ , It was regarded as being almost as. * : , @ 4 - 2 as ~~ hy ; i ic 4 <5 oS uted we —— . “ oye: tee bg ere ae Dd teers] BO ANALY . peal ot pRB AN wat elie MR the SIM IS EES EO: OR IES, ORE OTS iy, spt ys Ae ORB! —

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oa % z > ‘i = 2 F : x a a : P a igs . ge ame , PR tn a ree ee eR Se Eas a ‘ 3 2 aaa ae ae yh. Loe ee a ee S sia a a he ; ae: ~P A ackala | x ae % rv 3 ah can ae Teil See ie * oP ot, QM oe : 7 $ x i. fy Be ~~ as 2 . , ‘i , we ’ ates ? ; * DY 6 Pay " P 5 ga) Se ee ete . % : 4 RA te OF . B;-¥; f , > , 4 P oe. ' c } 2 of Just wh . Pie as F.: y the announcement should have a a ee Be BS , 00 ’ % - i ee: ™ x Ses : . ~ Seen ; » this city should have suspected it, when it he Se RBS. oe Oe ee E aS Myrtle Maule, Delaven, Wis. wtatea's yt 3 lbs... Sliced | is taken into account that the fair bride- oe ee —— : Sas Messrs.— Messrs.— Complete stock of ladies’ watches, chains a ao ofaurel. sliced, grated. elect has been out of town almost ali the Pe ek ee Si. el . Re Chas. Goodale, Robt. Hickman, and rings. Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broadway, : | : TASH. | time for the last two years, While Mr. Funk OO a eg 3 ; Don 0. teres, = bade oe corner Locust > #8 not even a St. Louis man. i SS a eos ee c Thee Se ay } mewng A Force. Mrs. Henrv Drissell of Shenandoah ave- : Miss Clarkson's friends here in the city ——— ae : x Ey . Hibbard Whitebill aes nue gave a kaffee klatsch Thursday after- rpaiawe emai os feel that she has stolen & march on them, oes Bs oe e . Pex ia : ' er noon to friends. Cutting brand Cal But doubtiess they will forgive her when sean tigts sem BS Pa a , The Entre Nous Social Club was most/ Messrs. Edward F. and Julla G. Sehas Laurel Lemon Cling... pleasantly entertained at Col. Spencer’s {n/of Sedalia spent several days in the city Sunheam brand, large. - } “they learn that she has ouiy recut . : COE ag oe ROR Soe jo vere +S { be Re Se gen ee SS a3 a prot cot ato te | Maplewood Tuesday. Dainty refreshmests | visiting relatives. ASPARAGUS— 7 = * a eae re gat 8 8 SER 2.15; Conrad's Laurel ; JIOMINY an Cam's, 3-Ph.... ‘ALIPURNIA FRUITS Stamiar! Aprleota .. Standard Pears " | Standard Eeg Piloms._.. Standard Green Lages “‘andard Peaches .__ | Standard White (Cher.' ; wom + ee eee * ~ . ee ee @ serious iliness which pre- -Yented her from commun.ca.ing with tne y serv during the course of the after- * sa hters. Misses Standard were served during Mrs. E. Meier and daughters, Laurel Extra White... “loved ones at home.’’ While visiting her . ere: ! > on. mong those present were: , , abe spending the sum- L | i tet, Mrs. A. E. Bee, in Louisville last goon on — , hetitiae — ao oe - Aree. lates ean,...! Pwinter Miss Ciarkson was strcKe: tn 3 rey prscen § a SP. U8 TIPS— man Chea wilh @ Emily Spencer, ° Miss Tillie Textor of St. Joseph has joined Republic Tips Karatatia, 2-Ib. can... | e@evere attack of appendicius wich pruveu . 4 ee , , was ‘ ‘¥ jrace Bopert, Della Weynacht, Miss Fanny Collins and Regina Lohman Sunbeam Tips . SOU PS ; O dangerous that she was obliged to re COL. RIVER SALMON. ) Camphelt vende , ipital f fir > N Niekamp, at Lake Minnetonka main in a Louisville hospital from the first ‘as Mise. : y Tilly Allen, Nelly ~ at Lake Minnetc¢ “sal ee . . - of February until nearly the last o June. ms ee ae ‘ £ 4 Rare ed Saha Y : Sak % e ; narewe. Feoaeees, ‘ ae eldivichs, Mrs. Henry Sikemeter has left Atlantic Selden” | ——_ am hn | er revovecy Miss Clarkson has been by i ae roar a Pica, (fe AS Helen Warnhoff, ulia Blankenmiester, City for Buffalo, where she will spend the Laurel Salmon Steaks. ! ned sonns - me re Tay wo Rewyi ries ‘ SHRIMP ' Rarataria, 1-?b. Be & Heke a8 SSh: 1 1p Jennie Warnhoff, > - ¥ - @0p 62 Geeeeemm - ee: toho— n ~ Nee h ar ees CUBOMary Ev0d Acsith and oe Seame Nora Biecer. month of September. 2 _| . BL Eee) aeey ht spirits. And reaily, she is pretuer Alice Seamen, Pee cay ARE aston. Ae Riaebeke Ue Milwaukee, accom: MAIL ORDERS CAREFULLY FILLED—WRITE FOR CATALOGUE, sses Is of Connecticut § anied by her brother, avid, is siting | - The Misses Daniels { panier y e ro Mo. LA PREFERENCIA CIGARS Four fo than ever—l am so glad we are to have entertained a number of friends at thelr! relatives at Selma, home Monday evening. Among the guests Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Augustine and familly and Miss Bertha Wegmer of the South Side ———— RR TET Ke ayn F athean. This is guaranteed to be the regular 1% straight size—not the three for a @nvither nandsome pbrive tor Our ial .es- quarter grade. Each cigar cost Conrad 7c straight—for one week only tivities—my goofiness! What a congress of beauty it wiil be. There are only two or t more names needed to complete the bridal list which includes a certain bou- quet of pretty girls who made their debut >. @t the same ume—two yeurs ago. ‘i'ne Oup inciuded Miss Bagnell, Miss Von ul, Miss Clemence Clark, Miss Celeste en nt Pe were: Messrs and Mmes.— Messrs and Mmes.— have gone to Petoskey. ' high " » 61 LOCUST STREET rarvey Tarts, Gergen; | Mw. Fe oumunaran ot eee! @ Conrad Stores 'si3:iz raranna ay: FTE Se Misses— Misses— # , f 4226 Page Boulevard. : N Adele Stamm, - Josephine Nelson, Virgie Dean, Miss Nellie Turner will leave in a few Ed Gilchrist, Beatrice Daniels, days for a trip to St. Paul and other pleas- —a eS ee — ee Messrs.— Misses Helen G. and Mary Mockler of 3635 Edw. W. Meyer, Geo. Tree Page bou'evard are spending a few weeks Dan 8S. Fishell, Ervin ome 100, at Colorado Springs. Colo. a mae Well, Miss Estell O Hearn of 410 Gano avenue Gerling Vigaro, Buston and Lo entertained a crowd of young folks at her Kuhn 3 pez of Mexico. home Wednesday evening. | niea. ¢ £072 Wells ave- Miss Bessie Jones of Centralia, Tll., is iw ‘ S , Mrs. Charles Eonar. ° supper party and the Ruest of her brother, Mr. Will Jones, nue rave a pleasant little I at 4049 Shenandoah avenue, rihoid, Miss Clara Baiu, Miss Mary idelet and a half dozen others. All ex- Cept three of these girls have announced Messrs.— their engagements—and I have an idea that it will not ve long before the remaining trio Will join the ranks. In fact, there is a little bird flying about and “‘telling things” in society. What a funny mistake the papers made last week in their announcement of the ap- residence Satur- dance on the lawn of her Fest, birthday| Mrs. M. H. Waters and children of 3827 day evening. in honor of the Etzel avenue returned Tuesday from a visit of her son, Charles. air were:| to relatives in Sedalia, Mo , nio red the affa r ? . ‘ie . : Among those who e g rene, and Mmes.— Mrs. W. T. Owens, Miss Bernice Owens Messrs. and Mmes.— B alae, and Miss Ethel Pond are spending the Frank Murdock, Fred Clark. Summer at Hygeia Springs. et eine Misses— Pena Fayette C. Ewing will depart Thurs- Mergaret Phillips La tater St Resatin mola ee IF YOU BRING YOUR FILMS Bernie Buttenuth, Se Wier Brady, Maymay Saflley, Mrs. Max Bauman of 4266 Delmar boule- Eva Fuqua." pena a" — cod Rabe onto: y Brag Petoskey, Mich., for AN D PLATES TO US. 5 Genevieve Ellis, + Horey, e remainder of the summer. é . Addie Buttenuth, Margaret Hi Mr. and Mrs, Herbert C. Chiners and lit- We have rented the upper floor of the adjoining building and Mollie Margraf. tle daughter left Friday night for a two have now two entire floors devoted to this work. ; hing marriage of Mrs. Martha Block ee Mr. Henry eisels! Wicihout excep- tion, the very attractive young woman was e to as ‘‘Miss’”’ Mattie Block. Con- Bidering that she is the proud moth- er of a lovely little girl who is now enjoy- ing her fourth summer, Mrs. Block has _ good reason to fell annoyed. ' " Wive years ago, as° Miss Martha Block, ghe became the bride of Mr. William Bleyer of .Chicago, from whom ‘she was subse- quently divorced. Fortunately she was nted the custody of her. child and the storation of her maiden name. ts DR. il Ct ible at was SS a RE Nei ee RO RI oy * ee Millie Ellis, ; ock, who is a daughter of the : | fe Frank. ace week’s visit at eastern resorts. late Frank Block and a sister of Mrs. H. galtzer, : i a Messrs.— Messrs.— Mrs. William T. Hervey and children are Developing left before 12 o’clock will be done same evening. Adolph Singer, is a remarkably beautiful Krank Breen, spending the remainder of the summer at a attractive woman. : oh Sa fea rs Dare. Robert Bircher, tcckss toh Wtddees teed BROMIDE ENLARGEMENTS from Kodak or oth Will Wehrle, Ae ee kien. Mrs. Henry G. Rolfes, accompanied by ax or other negatives her two children. Arthur and Helen, de- made on the premises, from 35c up. past year, but this winter they will again RS Soe SS ESS = “i ot os & . entertain extensively. es | SSSR = . as a ’ Charles Henley, Riictesion SS aS SS : : rene Ree Sa Louis Hess, maton icke. varted this week for Blo dale. ‘ A letter received from Waupaca Wis., a Rouge al : Se S RS — ° la : 3 Ear! Himmelheber, Walter Hupic I se : 0 B oms ale ‘ , bat Se Se pee Mrs. David Lawber of the West End Ho- . few days ago. describes with great enthu- e SS Bo = ; s ae : ¢ . street gave @ l has re d fre “; sm, a dinner party given by Miss M: ; S ee Ss Sata 3 : 3 Mr. Frank Bell of Dickson Weanesday tel has returned from her trip to Mackinac $4 Sanders of St. Louis, in Bl of Miss SS - Sis ES a Se informal musicale and SUPP mong whom and the Pan-American Exposition. Sregal! of.this city and a Mr. Shargson of RE Re. Bs aes 3 | SR Bi OF evening to a few friends, : Miss Claire E. Laeis left last week for the hi ee See Ro Sa Awa were: coast of Maine. Before returning home she ‘ ‘ Ed Ferber, , el, Miss Louise Espensctiied, Miss Ma- ape Reoege ge re Sg Adele Stamm sren, tandsay, Miss Maric Tracey, Miss oe " QS Per eee Anna G. Gilchrist. M. Edith Daniels. ure resorts of the north. > % Misses— Misses— will spend some ‘ime in New York. Anastasia Grace, Miss Essie Eaves, who nas been visiting ; cago. erat took place ins private dining roo e Gran ‘lew Hotel. The walls G “ ise Urr. ne MISS RACE CLARKSON ope ft ah A Charity Grace, the Misses Dunphy of the South Side, has of the room were hung with wild smilax Sa and aoe eens side lights were Her engagement to Mr. Lawrence P. Funk of Bloomington, Ill., announced Pearl Pentony, Jennie Macklin. returned to her home at DeSoto, Mo. " — —_ Wreathed with garialhhds of pink and white ast week was a decided surprise to her friends in St. Louis. \ Messrs.— Messrs.— Mrs. F. J. Taismar ho {! risitt th ea arted ites or GWeet peas. : : etreasinde . Rell te te a a eman, who 1s visiting | and New York. She will return about the| Mamie EB. 0O’Shea de iast t : ere ‘ie Pe ae , = Tr. ver Bell, friends in New Y ‘ : be ed | i > Wer ork. ER =. ae with covers for 14, was suit eae " oo ' as Bell,” ie . Kinchelie, the nent two woons ut Atnatie thee. spend | Ist of Sagnaaneee Fr on tes thee will Bo to the Bax Aaa : aes OF Sweat peas, maidenhair ferns | was attended by a sister of the bridegroom, | Robert Innan, Ed Anderson, Homer Zieg- J. H. Early, Lane. iss oom ad om Ghatie Miss Katherine O’Hearn of North St. Om tnere tacy W 0 to the Pan- end pink - white porpies ara Ritended by a slater of tt Baranya ogg lym en gallo ———. pty Dr. J. H. ; | a Bag’ Fulton an ee Louis, who has been gee her aunt,| Can Exposition and other summer resorts. © centerpiece was a great, fluffy mass! die and carried a bouquet of pink carna- Mrs. J. Wolf of Goode avenue oS R. L. Holland, 4038 Delmar boulevard : "| Mire, Mf. J. Desmond, of Eureka, Mo., will Henry ‘Brenfoo mere: Rresident. at ’ 3 . return home today. Henry Bradford Realty o., accom ‘of maidenhair, from the center of which |tions. Jacob E : , ; , , , evening, in honor Ss. ind, brother of the bride, Miss Sullivan’s Euchre. lightful party Tuesday evening, no . a shower of bridemaid roses circled| served as best man. Supper was served tO] arcs Grace Sullivan of 1408 Clara avenue of her birthday, and music and dancing; Another lot of those silver-plated Mesh| yy Aubrey Seelig of Laclede avenue is| »Y bis wife, has gone to Chicago a ~* wi Ai | 4 } ia’ é . . with the sweet peas and poppies. The et-| the relatives of tl ; , he evening, and| Chatelaine Bags, from $3 to $7.50, at Mer- : : S an S. , -§ ie family in the evening tad . ermed the program for the eve : zs, O $7.50, at Mere] vycity fativen s . ; and New York on business and pleas fect was exquisite—quite the prettiest of|from 6 to 9 o’clock. The young couple wiil entertained her young friends at a progres- tartans te aot were: mod & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust. Fenn eters eae Rdg A, Ra ce pro combined and will return about Sept. ee 3 season. = be at home to their friends after Sept. |*'V° $#mes party. The guests were: Seal iin cs Mr. and Mrs.— Mrs. Lawrence of Finney avenue has re-| turning to St. Louis. Miss Helen B. Goldsmith and her father, seth, batmons with the color scheme, Miss/|1 at 2009 Slattery street. Misses— Misses—- Recep once sed M. Schreiner, turned from a visit to Clarksville, Tenn.,| Miss Bessie Davis and Margaret John| Mr. D. Gensburger of Memphis, Tenn., plisse trimme gins a pink chiffon ’ Margaret Riordan, Essie Weber, w. Dye. ssmnsatatiads J. Jackson, and is entertaining her niece, Mrs. Howell.| have returned home after a visit of ten| %20 have been on quite an extensive tour Was served on a handsome Came ext ar eee seneay” Corenen. Mildred Johnson Sake Loonise has, Crocker, St.» W. Van Dyke, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Allen left on the 14th | days to Mrs. P. J. O’Brien, who is sojourn- and tir Dr Mandel of 4s10 = oan “43 Semeeted with pink rosebuds, and alto- oper’ cet Myra of fe al Bleveath yoann O'Brein,’ — gahieas’ , Mackay, ‘i 4 a oo the Buffalo Exposition, Niagara Falls, | is at Alpine Heights. “ : ae ad mm of 4310 meget = gether the arrangements were perfec ), | Street celebrate 8 rthday Thursday} [otta Lazl .. Mae Gardner. Chas, Crocker, ° ° : New York City and Old Point Comfort, Mr. and Mrs. J. ‘ “are : orton rego ad t er - e perfection evening by siying on = ada mauneees oar . acon be Kate Noel, votes Va. daughter, Derathy, of tkanealen aleaie eng Pedr Mrs. George E I wonder what on es -¢|and supper to a few friends. Among those| _ *°5S?5-— ning Misses — yor OS h will depart Su r | aul, M ill aneait aaveaak aa oS oes to talk about if if were not for the stim Who @ttended were: ? Will Tracey.” Chivies Pine’ sibie Voulker, Goldie Mahoney. Mra Ww. ie Sean ne eee "Mattie tthe other Sethe easeeie’” PO, SE ae win fe several weeks here before pd re party craze! Such ridiculous things} Misses— Misses— y Hart, — Will Cramer, Seen es Messrs.— ka have gone on an extensive northern| Mrs. Henry Orpen of Richmond Heights lows. Pn ee 7 trip. accompanied by her son, Eugene, departed The engagement of Miss Nettie Schitech , ’ hilech; Haag Pini te : uy , - ‘ ots a ve o ? . v a ‘ . - c 5 , PS bo a one m > - oat HEM ew ppen at the two natatoriums—the Ca-| Alice McCarty, Verney Walters, k . Will Gore, ere W. Knight C. Neidringhaus, : git, ’ Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Gauahl. Messrs. | Friday evening for Colorado Springs and ent a Gen Sf nn Sa py » toms ag aot Has on Grand avenue. | Rebecka Hodgins, Soretta Dixon, ; Charles Gore. * eek a well-know r ' ’ r ' ; : ’ ? mn young married | Moe Deming, Amela Orumby, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kaltenbach gave; Robinson and Otto A. Sommer jeft| ther points in the West. of 3211 Barrett street, to Mr. Frank an in society created quite a diversion | Emma Faherty, Kittie Burke, , r ‘ednesday 2s by umping into’ the pool > the “Catalpa”’ Olive Tebeau, Edna Dixca, ¢ {a hay ride Monday ——, pe me ng P wednesday on the steamer Quincy for 8:. - Mr. te Ackerman of the Sonnenfeld Mil-| of Carlisle, Ill., has been announced, with all her clothes on! sven to her chic Messrs.— MessTs.— thetr daughter acne yl & M: wraldene ak Hatta Pee end couple are well known in the N istic shirtwaist hat and her new 19-inch|w y Griffet, W. Millis Suess Wee: eon pod Mrs. J.D. Simpson of Hotel have. one te Ne at“ tie | oa. rsian tet W. H. Grit I - Misses— Beers hav ° returned home after spending a aoe ae he A. M. Rubelman of 4557 Cook avenue has Bhe explained to the excited attendants | 3; = UPwe” S & eee ae Sin New York and at the eastern Miss Albert Cassell of Vicksburg, Miss., | gone to South Haven, Mich. From there he ieee merely wanted to napertats wheth-| p. oe F. ; ber. : a eS er Ppp nvnd oo a Ph will go to Buffalo and New York. From Save netselt ft he hapoencd’to be suidenty | W. a Suibeiand, Demin : URL October vernon] Aid?’ “°F Surope to complete his am overturned while out yachting, or Was com- ee Te Miss Kincaid Honored. o period to Jump overboard during a storm at Mrs. Hayward of 4771 Labadie avenue After swimming nonchalantly about for | . gave a delightful little garden party Thurs- awhile in her fantastic garb, she climbed day evening in honor of Miss Anna Kin- ~*~: Misses— ’ , Kramer, oo Kaltmeyer, Windhorst, Windhorst, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kemper departed ria, Young, pe bo b Thursday for New York and the eastern|She will remain until October. Aug. 17,*for Europe to complete his musie Fairhem, Kaltenbach. ponerse. They will spend six weeks at| Mr. ane Mrs. J. ours of 5206 Vernon | Studies. Dueber, uffalo. avenue have return from ae several Mra Silas B. J rece Messrs.— Messts.— Miss Cecil Birchett accompanied by her| Week's trip through the Yellowstone Park/ turned from a three pint ads "te ior Miller, N. Aubuchon, Jr., brothers, Messrs. Fred and Louis Birchett,|#nd along the coast of Alaska. daughter, Mrs. Jere L. Crook of Jac out and repaired to a dressing room t Sparhawk, —— departed Thursday evening for South Ha-| The Young Ladies’ Sodality of St. Vincent| Tenn., left Tuesday with Wilkins s ©! caid, who is visiting here from Muscatine, ahing, ven, Mich. De Paul's parish will give a lawn euchre| Alanson Jones to visit Mrs. Paul Jones c e her clothing. When she emerged ! Boehm, “fully clothed an » 8. |Io. Dr. George E. Kincaid, formerly of St. | ee Ss Miss Martha Heigelhein, 3680 French av-|and ice cream party Sunday, Aug. 2%, at| her Harbor Beach (Mich.) cottage, “Illa- i ¢ dfn, her right ont nar Louis, was also a guest of honor. Among | ; — enue, and Miss Carrie Alexander. 4213 Swan | 3:30 p. m. at Ninth and Marion streets. hee. and wife, Miss 8. C. Block. Mrs. Jaguar's. road left on the steamer Quincy for Bt, | Manitou. Colo. | They expect to visit many | Shelton, Mr, A. H. Handlan, A. H. Hand- Mrs. J. D. Lawson departed last week/| Paul and northern lakes. She will be gone | home. lan, Jr: for New York. several weeks. Mrs. Richard Bartholdt, wife of Dr. Bart- ‘ ; Mrs. A. J. Showers of 4432 Evans avenue| holdt. conaressman from the South 8t. Miss Isobel Hull ts expected home soon Miss Maud Fallis of Washington boule-| entertained the I. C. I. Euchre Club of Louis district. left St. I is 8 ichige yrard left last week for Put-in-Bay, Buffalo | whic . is a memb ‘ov . . _ Louls Saturday for from Michigan. var y, which she is a member. Covers were laid! New York where she will join her hus Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Vogel are guests of wee | for 16. The decorations were rose and/|Monday. Congressman Bartholdt has rt New York friends. green. the summer in Germany. He is returning Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Pope are visiting Estimates and samples furnished on wed-|on the steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse. friends in New York Pi cards. club invitations and, business’ sta: | roruee® fee ‘eauee e,beuminead Ate o Three ¥ Cc ave icnic at cards, ¢€ atio ae “| torney o ew Orleans, accompan Porest Park Weansodey. y ra , tionery. Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broadway his wife and three children, have gone to Mrs. John Gerst has gone to New York and i@cust. Chicago, Buffalo and New York and ex- “no : Mrs. Henry Frederick Cook of West Mor- t to return to their home on and the eastern resorts. “= ; tENC gan street, accompanied by Miss Belle hey spent a very pleasant time with MISS FLORENCE PHILLIPPI, Mrs. Will Biggers and children have re- Cook. left vesteraay for an MIR og ne east-| friends in this city and are well p turned from Waupaca, Wis. , ; ern trip, including Detroit, Montreal, Que- with the World’s Fair City. bec and Buflfalo. Miss Marian Kauffman, accompanied by ‘would, have her clothing laundered at/ Bertha St. Clal Odell Hayward - home! What a crue! person. Anna Gunther, 9 Olara Stark, F bees Grace Gould, Lily McAlister, Emma Kerwin, Evelyn Hayward, Bell Anderson, Bessie Elain, a3 rick M f thi -peonatl bbe c . Krause of this city. Ed Hayward, dee ceremony will take place at 6:30/J. F. Anveraon, — @clock Wednesday evening. Aug. 28, in| Charles McAllister, ; tw ballroom of the Odeon. Only relatives | R. A. Hallstrom, . B. Gibson, : 1 be present, but the arrangements are | Edwin Thias, Ben Elain. nevertheless to be very elaborate. "one ‘The hall will be festooned with garlands Mr. and Mrs. Gard Entertain. en as et Vanes i ahaa J * . a ze Bh de »% uk oe 2) 20 ees Fgh Wa Re HS RES ras sah i ns gaa - a BS Cae PF eh. oe ait ee ay Smilax and great clusters of pink roses M , ‘ 5 fay Mr. and Mrs. Wil ; New electric lights: will be shaded with pink] avenue entertained gg og Ee & eg An le Mi tages ee gg — very pleasantly Friday evening in honor of erected in the far | her daughter, Miss Alita Gard. Among the Mw ~ tH of the ballroom. After the ceremony rere: a will be a banquet for the entire pariy, ee es ne upon its conclusion Mr. and Mrs.| Misses— Misses— Rs use will go East for a brief visit. Laura Speed, Hiattie Masters, es — Daisy Miner, Anna Reiman, oe. he the large colony of St. Louisans | Agnes MeMilan, Elsie Raodall. - Mow visiting the Pan-American Exposition | Blanche Speed. Anna Thornbury, 1 Buffalo are: Ex-Gov. E. O Stanard, Miss | Pauline Thomasson, Nellie Niekamp, 5 aes M : aM __- D = Bessye Gard, Margaret Smith. ’ Ww ¥) rs. G. , Sim Son, jrace Dutton, laura Guthrie, a Mrs. W. D. Sturges, Mrs. Chase, Dr | Mabel Dutton, Roberta Boles, cl Pe te a Her marriage to Mr. James W. Be- ‘ A it ae ee Mean ene pe os T. McMilan, Alma Smith. mis is expected to be one of the hand- BF gp oth on Beqedeye pee See id aaericns * * > , . ae a e . sl snes P a . ° ». . Cunningham and Miss Katherine| _™es*-- gen gon somest functions of the early winter. | Mrs. J. B. Decker and Miss Marie Deck- her mother, will leave next week for Cin- Myaenam. all of whom are stopping at ae. a thy o-oo 0-0-0 0-0-0 o— ©-@/ er have returned from Buffalo. canets. ‘on they will meet Mr. Ben . ° ; ey 4 ‘ , *), . r - au Thi ‘ | t the Columbia are: Mr. and Mrs. F.| (- Miner. Hettepbaugh, Miss Florence Phillippi's marriage to Mr.| Miss Ella Townsend of Taylor avenue Is | the qepuaen Yesea & GNSS: SPE Re a “Goodenow, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Robinson. | B- Randall. A. Powell, James W. Bemis will no doubt be one of the] visiting friends in California, Mo. ce ‘ $5 “Av > tains ae ade nek |e. Mterk. ’, Thomasson, handsomest functions of the early winter. ome iin >: te Among the St. Louisans sojourning at FR » peat. Frank Maguire and Mr. and MecConnel! . Burnett The bride is a daughter of Mr and Mrs Miss Sadie ee rg nae gone ee Coulter- the (jhicago Beach Hotel are rs Henry , . . yj mer. . ; ; . , “gg > @ ‘ > ey ee + A + vt . ¥: t is t I rs. ), a » ar. , . . ; oF $4 Louts guests at various other Ruffalo T Wills, - crepe + Louis Phillippi of Cry stal City, Mo., and ville, 11 yA sie ; G “* 5 S Ls ney M. r. Cook, J. _H. Douglas, Jr rs ‘ , > ; soe ne . Voderberg. uithough not a resident of St. Louis, she Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Guusinger of St. 4. lh. Robinson, William Bull and Mr. and are: L. A. Handy, A. D. Bennett,| Rk. Guthrie Oadwallader ait 5 . Senn mate are | Totel Bee Mrs R.W. PR fife and child, Miss Kate Gaines, Charles! — , ig very frequently a visitor in the city and| Petersburg, La, ee o an os . ; - 5% srooks. ee, George Richter, Dr. Mrs. is always among the distinguished guests Mr. and Mrs. Muils Idler an amily ‘ir. and Mrs. J. Y. Pallen leave tonight cKee, « ’ Opa vere Mr. and Mrs. Kramer’s Outing. at fashionable affairs when the season is|have gone to Macatawa Beach, Mich. for New York City and will stop at Buffa- lo for the Pan-American Exposition, re- = a 7 W. Bock, L. H. Meyer, A. B. Good. ” bar ra. J. D. West, Mrs. Brock and J.{| Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Kramer of the South] on. z , Mermod & Jaccard’s illustrated jewelry turning h . . B. ck. Side will entertain several of their yourg) Her skill as a violiniste and her remarka-/| catajogue, mailed free upon request. oe aS nome ys the lakes, They will i -_— friends with a trip by boat to Burlington,, ble beauty have attracted great’ attention Mr 3 - T° as fi oe > - ee a a Medicated Page a paste np Wet Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fitzgerald depart-, ; . : St. Louisans Enjoy Cruise. Jo., and return, leaving Tuesday on the;and admiration since her rst appearance ed yesterday to visit friends in Buffalo. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Frueh of 1312 Missis- on owder & a , ; St. Louls party eceu ying the Avery steamer Sidney. Those in the party will be: in St. Louis. four years azo, when she was \ . s sippl avenue, accompanied by their chil- Complexi & , , , . ; u » game time } . E. Ludwig Moe is visiting her moth- = nee ire: i } the : . : . # Mr. and Mrs. F N, Kramer; Messrs. D. D. attending school and t the nt come mrs 3 * Bako one ’ . — . os nh ang mother, will leave the city Sun- ¢ Ot a eg Saag Page HS Jordan and Lester Krainer, and Misses Kelmie studying music at the Beethoven Conser-| er, oete agp opps sek . ony St ae extended visit to Buffalo, Erie, and son, Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Camp- Mutrux, Hosa Lafea and Elizabeth ,Lafea. oN Bemis is also very well known and Dirtaday ngs eee accard's. and a fully developed bust are given by *) se & and Chicago. zzoni's; 20 chalk, lime or sise= Mr. and Mrs. Max Ruler, Mr. John A. is PF oc dae liked in ‘St. Louls. The wedding Mrs. John Hoerr and family have gone Mrs. William Heyman and children, Hes- it’s pure. Sample frec. and Miss Minnie Davis. Last week Miss Klein Entertained Playmates. will take place late in Nuvember—probably | to St. Paul to visit relatives and friends. VES : 1.4 Non ll yr Horace, of Kensington avenue J. A. Pozzonti. 6t, Louis, Me. ahve little clique enjoyed a series} J jttle Miss Bessie Klein of 4012 Evans!on Wednesday, the 27th—at the charming| Miss Nellie Conlon is stopping at the Misses Torin, .oF & few weeks visit to the : ’ | res given by various persohs in| avenue gave a merry little afternoon purty | Phillippi residence in Crystal City. Avery Beach Hotel, South Haven, Mich. Wrinkles and deep lines of the face are re- man ‘will J in Chem pion, Tenn. Mr. Hey- rty. mong e entertainments wus Thursday of last week to about twenty- A large number of St. Louis people will Zeduction made on all tailor-made gar- moved, scrawny necks are filledandrounded [| ages , join them later. ; ng cruise on Lake Michigan, to fiv a : ; ttend the ceremony. % 2 ayy ‘tein’s Ladies’ Tailori .. out, the bust measurement is increased 6 Miss Eva Robbins. "who has bee th — persons were invited. a ee ere mewn ee THE BUTTERFLY mente, Hneriere woe oe inches in a few weeks and the whole form guest of Miss Kathryn | = ~ Forever, present were: re, E weg Miss Fannie Flattau has returned from a is perfected in every detail by this wonder. street for the past fom weeks ts mex A Skin of Beauty is « Joy . ‘k's visit to friends In Cincin ‘ tul, new unfailing method. The most una aes three week c nati tractive women are made the peers of those mering at Bunker Hill, after enjoying a Girls Have an Outing. Misses— Misses— ' , evening Miss Anna Jacobs of B. O. Mill dd Edna Farewell Flora Kolmer hho, cele! - th street jtertained| Miss Amy Wilson of Chicago, is the te wh has bee t generous. delightful time in St. Loui ‘ er an Vv ‘ a ; , . ‘ 2927 North Bighteenths Set eCnlerlaine sLISS JIT) ; : © whom nature bas n incor ; uls. several young girls} Fans Kieln, Clara Kolmer, 0 his mye s ay ed party.. Dancing was the| guest of relatives and friends in St. Louis, Many of the most beautiful society wormen in Mrs. 5. 8. Bass and children of 4396 For- party and picnic Wednes- ; » kK . tind . at Creve Coeur lake. In| Dora Schaefer. Marie Post. Brier, main amusement. Supper was served @t/ Misses Fannie Delano and Edna New- The Veetre seothod itpproves gua general est Park boulevard left Monday for a sub- Jennie Kothberg, Fiora Bierman. midnight. The guests were: comb have returned from a visit to Buf- nen hd, VERttR method iraproves Pe Sonne ur of Toronto, Can, whese tie wit ee . Misses— falo. the complexion and enablesany woman to main the balance of the summer. Mr. Bass ; , expects to join his family next week. \ 4 eed ree. Masters— Mastere— waren I s Nellie Quirk and Misses Kati ad take her p.ace in an - admired . > Stumm, wiiss N ulr n © an Emma Goetz, 2 ma Miss ellie Q Me of all admirers.” LS ne accidental Mrs. Fannie 8. White and Miss Ida E. 34 eee ee * Goetz, Bertha Stumm, Lillian Hovan have gone to Elkhart Lake, hapa Schimeor, Irene Krieng, Wis. pate de phen ~ White. wife and daughter of Rev. Charies Lily Schmoor, vora Showalter. ; , , ’ led forth BE. te of Fort ayne, Ind., are visiting Emily Beggemana, Frances Beggemann. Ban pig Mey pate ame ae gone = me A etme heme eg eee meme ne their; relatives, Mrs. 5 A. Mock and Mies Mesers.— Messrs. — rechaamy @ fectof forman wevanaepsaar poly mateng nae Ida . Mock of 4230 Evans avenue. 0 Showalter, =. us your pame and add Bony Bee a Pore eee Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sprague of Sedalia, | [| sScentettinp, and we will send you her daughter, Miss Emil} sen tt Geo. Schmoor, j Chas. Showalter, Bio., AFe visiting friends in St. Louis this - paveiape a pew Zoe Burgee ‘departed Bxtende ous 0 an August Kmierin, Richard Stumm, week, ed la End, Ernest Mebling, dasper Thuran. Miss Edith Dustin will mene the re- woo: pa pn seaaeiier Setece teu ons of 163i Fr Schalbert, mainder of the summer at Grand Haven, P. nd a datuty supper provided the —_— Mich. A jolly aree ves onsistt Le gees ’ Mrs. John Stephenson gave an informal! wre. George B. Walker and children of : cont cnaectabeall Gar tie guests were: lnoes Alida denci porty evening to celebrate | ~siro, Il, are guests of St. Charles rela- ) Thureday, i ; Irene of her ~ we Pauline. ti iF ne} Those present were Misses Edith Gillett, | “Ve* i+ aoe & r,| Mary Scott, Nellie Reardon, Begsie Hol-| Misses Nellie and Bessie Hull leave soon : | Mr. and Mrs. James W. O'Shea aS GS j ° = xo $ ; : "i chs } | » aie as a - FT I OG IAI I crc ME oe 3 ae pA

Page 13

SPECIAL SALES THE FEATURE OF THE PRESENT MARKET. HOUSES IN INCREASED DEMAND The City Is Increasing Rapidly in Population and More Tenements Are Needed—Miscellaneous Notes. The real estate market continues quiet, although not more so than might be ex- pected at this season of the year. The Lincoln Trust Co. is furnishing the leading topic of interest at present in the Sales at Tuxedo and Maple Lawn and in the coming sale at Newstead Avenue tieights. The sale at Tuxedo has been a marvelous success and it drew as large & crowd yesterday as it has drawn at any time, and notwithstanding the buyers were persistent aud the lous so, well. Tuxedo Park is one of the lovliest ve i _ a sd TU ane 4 * : my, “« Si Me i as o SS ae hon, eae a. a ae Mg i eights BA” aie a We “4 = he 1 a i : sf eae : rf f . ae Me 3 f ; > ee oes * ‘ ones e orl ; a a ore fw 2 * 3 s ¥ ‘A on : » rf 5 ie ole See > ae hc ; mak fr " ; ; ; § SAS rae rey ; ry . = - " _- « ay of . ’ . ; . “ 9 tw “4 “a A : : = ; ” . : -~ - be N..4 R + cal ~ J, ° pe a4 . - . ow _ = — iF as | Mass., to Lot on 8t. Vincent avenue, ngrth, side, 180 feet east of California avenue, 25x longing to the heirs of the Bremer estate, was sold for $1000 to F. J. Seitz, who will bulld his home there. Nos. 2615-2615A St. Vincent avenue, two- story eight-room brick modern flat, with superior finish, lot 25x123, owned by the Park Building and Loan Association, was .sold for $4250 to Mrs. Pmma Willmsen, who wlll occupy it. Nicholls-Ritter. Nicholls-Ritter Realty and Financial Co. have some heavy deals pending, and report a fair inquiry for property this week, an Unusual announcement for the early part of August. Among residences they leased the hand- some house on the corner of Sarah and Westminster, the property of Mr. Dute Ca- banne, to Mr. C. H. Ackert, manager of the M. & O. Railroad, who has recently taken up his residence in this city. They also sold 50 feet of ground on the south side of Fairmount avenue, east of Un. ion, 170 feet deep, from A. N. Craif to Charles Dixon for $250. This property will be improved with a set of flats, the founda- tions having already been put in. They also sold 3940 Maffitt avenue, from J. C. Huber to Elsie B. Duncan for $3600. It is an eight-room house on a lot 30x17, being one of six houses built on the south rain, the side of the street, and the only one left. Nicholls-Ritter are having quite a demand |for property in this location, having sold severnl lately. This is the Chouteau piace district, where the streets, sewers and side- MUST ENGLAND SEND US GOLD? London Bankers Are Strug- gling to Avoid Shipments, A DECLINE IN STERLING INCREASED EXPORTATION OF WHEAT WOULD INDICATE GOLD IMPORTS. England Needs Her Money to Carry on South African War and Pay Back What Has Been Borrowed in Paris. WHEAT IS READY FOR BIG BOOM - = Market Held Up Last Week by Export Buying. CLEARANCES BROKE RECORD HIGH VEGETABLE PRICES IN- CREASE DEMAND FOR FLOUR. Corn Market Reacted After the Boom Monday—Rains Fell in Indiana, Ohio and Illinois, Breaking the Drouth. week. northern was ttgc stro ae No. 2 w was lc up, commanding c. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKETS Wheat, Corn and Oats Closed Lower— Provisions Unchanged to Five Cents Higher. CHICAGO, Aug. 17.—Board of trade Speculative markets were local affairs today, prices declining chiefly under local conditions. Wheat closed %4@%c, corn and oats each %c lower for September de- livery, Provisions closed unchanged to 5c higher. An advance at Liverpool stimulated buy- ers at the start and September wheat opened ‘%c higher to unchanged at 72 to ‘lige. Prices soon gave way, however, and September slumped to 7l4qc. Northwest re- celpts were liberal, the weather favorabie; a big spring wheat movement was look for soon and there was a prospect of enormous figures in the world’s shipments Statement Monday. There was evidence also that a big September short was en- deavoring to depress the price by selling December in order to cover the nearby fu- tures. On the other hand, a Paris cable MONEY CHEERFULLY REFUNDED. OlL IS NOT STRUCK, THE ONLY OIL COMP IN EXISTENCE THaT LUELY GUA THERE BE NO OUR TEES TO RETURN ALL MONEYS SHOULD | THIS IS ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED BY A If Oil Is Struck the Shares Will Be Worth at Once Times Their Cost and Bring Big Dividends. This is the first opportunity ever offered t owning oi] property situated tn the midst a purchase stock In an oll THE GREATEST GUSHERS. g THE KING OIL CO, PID a, Of Beaumont and E! Paso, Texas, : Is capitalized with $300,000 ONLY, and each non-assessable share sella ONE DOLLAR. improved on yesterday's from a bull stand- point, by estimating that France would ek Fyne “ee are nave to import 100,000,000 bushels. Says: Will Europe be forced to - nd bO'*| The government crop report, tssued a | Corn, like wheat, was momentarily firm from its own reserves to New York thiS| week ago Saturday. placing the condition | @t the start on cables, and although it sub- autumn? If it does so, how will the world’s! g¢ anrn ae ¢ na = pm 3 | sequently regained the loss buliish feeling fin: jal i ’ i ort corn at o4, caused an exciting boom iy had been weakened and the recovery was ancial markets be affected’ all grains Monday. poet Sustained. The rain predicted for Ohio Of all of st. Lows suburos, aimoust ideal in its hills and vales, its winding streeis and landscape beauties, its shade trees, and its beautiful views. The prices at which the lots are being soid brings a cnarming home site within reach of even the humbiest person, and tuuke reai estaie Specuiation — to the smallest purse. Persons who vé an inciination for either should not In view of our BANK GUARANTEE the tnvear the opportunity to make RIG profits. We ask the at seen be | relative to cur holdings. The officers and directors of this company are of honest and correct business habits. Send in your remittance TODA mage shares as you oo at oe, dollar per share. s is not a speculation; 8 & positive! dividends assured or money returned should there ’be ne ob” = prdap~ 2. a? r 5 : 1% _ bh Sk 3 on > - ee ea Walks are made. This firm has about consumated arrange- menis for four large apartment houses in the West End, which will involve an expen- diture of some $200, 000, partigulars of which will be ready to be gi--en soon. Henry E. Bartling. The grain market furnished many sur- prises last week. NEW YORK, Aug. 17.—The Evening Post and the corn country generally was the . a prt nal : ~s> fail to attend the saie today, as the last of the lcvts are to be closed out at once. ouses and flats are going up at a rate ' Mever before known in the city, and yet the demand is much in excess of the supply. Good seven-room and eight-room St. Louis are having difficulty in finaing houses of that size that are desirubie. Every agent's office has 4a aozen caliers a day and often a woman who has plodded through the real estate row will sit down in @n office in despair and lament her inability to find the kind of a house that she n 8. Thea tension will be relieved fall probably, as a great number of hand- some houses and flats are going up and will be ready for occupancy in September: but just now the supply is not equal to the demand. The city's popuration is growing, are coming here on account of the World's Fair and in the natural course of development of the city, and the pres- sure for comfortable living quarters is keenly felt. Lincoln Trust Co. The Lincoln Trust Co. reports the fol- lowing sales: No. 4129 Clarence avenue, 50x115 feet in ewstead Avenue Heights, from Orman J. cCrowley to Mrs. C. CGorry, $1600. Mrs. Corry bought for a home. Lot 25x1l5 feet on the north side of Maf- fitt avenue, between Goodfellow and Clara avenues, from George P. Prendergast to gag 4 J. Barry, consideration $27o. No. 89 Kennerly avenue, two-story, seven-room brick, lot 25 feet front, from Idncoln Trust Co.-to D. W. Clifton, con- sideration $2200. Mr. Clifton bought for an investment. Lot 26xlu5 feet on the north side of Ken- merly avenue, 150 feet east of Goodfellow avenue, from. George P. Prendergast to Lewis Devato, consideration $300. Lot 25x115 feet on the north side of Ken- nerly avenue, 175 feet east of Goodfellow avenue, from George FP. Prendergast to John Reed, consideration $300. Lot 25x10 feet’on the south side of Spald- ing avenue, 142 feet east of Goodfellow ave- nue, from George P. Prendergast to John Peacocke, consideration ; No. 4139A Greenlea place, lot 24x144 feet, from Morris Hezel to Robert Haupt, con- sideration ’ Lot 45x140 fect on Flora avenue, between jig Bend road and Sutton avenue, in aple Lawn, to J. Grennen, consideration Lot 30x140 feet on Maple boulevard, near utton avenue in Maple Lawn, to R. WG. err, consideration $450 Lot 60x140 feet on Flora boulevard and Cora avenue, near Sutton avenue, in Maple wn, to J. H. Mann, consideration $9.0. t 30x140 feet on Maple avenue, between Big Bend road and Sutton avenue, to R, M. ley, consideration $450. The clearing sale of lots held in Tuxedo yesterday afternoon resulted in the sale of’ about 100 lots. Free excursions to and om the property were operated over the issouri Pacific and Suburban lines for the tonvenience of prospective purchasers, but the thresten ng aspect of tne weather some- what curtailed the attendance. Tuxedo Park Its a delectable spot situat- ed on a high knoll overlooking the World's ‘Fair site, and those who availed them- Selves of the trip for its outing feature were well rewarded. There was consid- erable rivalry on the part of intending purchasers for the choice lots. This sale, which is being made to close an estate, will be continued until all the lots have been disposed of. Many_pur- chasers have secured home sites at Tuxe- do Park by reason of its proximity to the World’s Fair site, while some have recent- ly moved to St. Louis in anticipation of the busy time the World's Fair will bring. The following were sold: Lot 50x150 feet on the south side of Prov idence avenue, between Lafayette and Cor nella avenues, to C. H. Allison, considera nm $175. Lot 100x142 feet on the south side o Clark avenne. east of Margaret avenue to Emma Zangraft, consideration $100. Lot 560x145 feet on the south side of Tux edo boulevard, west of Laclede avenue, t Mrs. D. J. Stauf, consideration $250. Lot 60x137 feet on the south side of At alanta avenue west of Lafayette avenue to Charles R. Hill, consideration $250. Lot 60x150 feet on the north side of Tux ° a lorard. west of Pacific avenue, to + J. Page, consideration $350. Lot 42 feet on the north side of At alanta avenue, west of Laclede avenue, to A. K. Webster. consideration $250. Lot 560x150 feet on the south side of Gree ley avenue, west of Lafayette avenue, to Cary Matheny, consideration $300. Lot 50x150 feet on Pacific avenue, near Tuxedo boulevard, to’ Mrs. Bridget Downey, consideration $250. ; Lot 60x135 feet, on the south side of Ata- Janta avenue, between Laclede and Yeat- man avenues, to Rose Lee Holtkamp, for = Lot 60x150 feet on the north side of Clark avenue, between Margaret and Laclede ayv- enues, to Mrs. M. Stoddard, for $450. Lot 50x140 feet on Alalanta avenue, near Lafayette avenue, to J. Albert Lindquist, sideration $250. “Tot 100x150 feet, on Atalanta avenue, be- tween Laciede and Yeatman avenues, to Lee Holtkamp, consideration $150. t 60x150 feet, on Lafayette avenue, near Greeley. avenue, to W. Howell, considera- . 680x150 feet on Clark avenue, between ret and Laclede avenues, to E. P. hell, consideration $450. Wir 140 feet on Atalanta avenue, be- t Ma = ma Sangraft, consideration $350. Zot 30x40 feet on Lafayette avenue, near Atalentn avenue, to J. Albert Lindquist, consideration $250. Lot race gn feet on Clark evende, between argeret avenue and Laclede avenue, to Mrs. M. Stoddard, consideration $450. Lot 150 feet on Lafayette and Provi- dence avenues to Mrs. H. Franklin, consid- eration $50. ’ Lot 50x160 feet on Clark avenue, between Ma t and Laclede avenues, to Richard E. Anger, consideration $35v. Lot 60xl42 feet on the north side of Atalanta avenue, west of stargaret avenue, to F. Hensen, consideration £250. Lot 100x137 feet on the south side of Marshall avenue, west of Bompart avenue, to J. A. McCauley, consideration £400. Lot 560x137 feet on the south side of Ata- lanta avenue, west of Lafayette avenue, to Char H. Id, consideration $250. ’- Tot 560x137 feet on the south side of Ata- ta avenue, west of Bompart avenue, to . . Stone, consideration S300. t 560x142 fect on the north side of Ata- venue, to Mrs. H. Nagel, considera- 187 feet, on the north side of Mar- west of Margaret avenue, to ki, © $300 rt avenue, to , consideration eet, on the south side of Ata- ue, west of Bompart avenue, to Peri tay, consideration $300. 33, 24, 2, 26, 27 of block : piece fronting on La. se and the Suburban tracks, to consideration $700, is Peing 8 24 houses ere reaily scarce, and Strangers moving to} this Hienry E. Bartling, as agent for Mrs. Elizabeth L. Donaldson, wife of Mr. Wm. R. Donaldson, sold in the Lafayette Park Adaition a beautiful and highly improved subdivision of the Allen heirs, lot 40 by 142 feet, on the south side of Russell ave- nue, between Missouri and Jefferson eve- nues, to Dr. Robert Y. Henry ‘at $1600 cash. Also a lot, 50 by 142 feet, on the north Side of Russell avenue, between M ssissippl and McNair avenues, to Albert Shramek und Barbara Shramek at $2000 cash. Also a lot, 50 by 142 feet, on the south side of Russell avenue, between McNair and Mississippi avenues, to Minnie Brouk at $2025 cash. These purchasers intend improving at once with handsome residences. This agent reports negotiations are be- ing made by other parties for purchase of lots owned by Mrs. Donaldson in that ad- dition. Mr. Bartling recently returned from Dav- enport, Io., where he closed, in behalf of Mr. and Mrs. Donaldson, purchase of the interests of Mr. Thomas Allen, Mr. Wm. Russell Allen, Mrs. Annie L. Chauvenet end the Duchess Lante della Rovere of Ragnaia, Italy, in one of the most valuable business corners, 128 by 150 ftet, in Dav- enport at $40,000 cash consideration, Aiple & Hemmelmann. Aiple & Hemmelmann Real Estate Co. report the following sales: Nos. 4248-50-52 Swan avenue, three two- story brick dwellings, each of two and three-room flats, with lot 50x125, renting for $726 per annum, from Henry F. LuepkKe to Caroline W. Vollmer, for $5250, who bought for an investment: No. 5144 Pattison avenue, one-story three- room cottage, with 5140 Pattison avenue, a two-story five-room frame dwelling, with lot 52x170, for $3075, from Peter 8S. Heutel to Charles & Chris- tina Taveggia Calcetarra, who purchased for home and investment. ret avenue and Laclede tvenue, No. 5337 Pattison avenue, one-story three- room cottage, with lot 650x170, from H. S. Finley to Andreas Adams for $1000. Northeast corner of Park and Dillon street, three-story brick store and flats above, lot 28x140, renting for $720 per an- num, from Wade H. Bush to Richard F. Clark for $6000. No. 1313 Market street, three-story brick store and flats, lot 25x90, from Richard F. Clark to Argyle Real Estate Co. for $8750. This is the second time the Aiple & Hem- melmann Real] Estate Co. have disposed of the above property within 14 days. Charles F. Vogel. Charles F. Vogel reports the following sales: No. 1317 Arsenal street, a two-story brick dwelling, containing six rooms, and lot 38x129 feet, for $3800, from C. F. Both- mann to Concordia Gymnastic Society, who purchased for the purpose of enlarging their present hall and gymnasium. No. 3520 Texas avenue, between Potomac and Miami streets, a two-story brick dwell- ing, containing six rooms and finished base- ment, lot 25x119 feet, for $2100, from IF. § Krenning to Mrs. Sophia C. Ogan, who purchased for a home. No 4258 Gano avenue, between Penrose street and Carter avenue, a one and one- half story brick cottage, containing three rooms, attic and cellar, lot 25x120 feet, for $1500, from Joseph Merz to John W. Ruett- ger, who purchased for a home. Also, lot 30x125 feet, on the southeast corner of California avenue and Winnebago street, for $1000, from William Michel to August and Lena Frenz, who purchased to improve with a building for business and dwelling purposes. Real Estate Exchange Notes, An application for active membership from the Hannauer Real Dstate Co. is posted at the Exchange. The real estate transfers recorded for the month of August up to the 16th inst., number 278, the total value représented by the amount of same being $738,482. During the same period there were filed for record 2968 deeds of trust, aggregating in value $673, 23. Notes. James H. Maguire, president of the John Maguire Real Estate Co., has returned from Huronia Beach where he spent nearly a month. He is distinetly fleshier than when he left, is sunburned almost black and shows the good effects of a thorough vacation. S. F. Quinette has returned from a vaca- tion spent in the East. He was five days at the Pan-American Exposition at Buf talo. |. D. Ddzier has leased to the National Biseuit Co. the property 206 North Sixth street for two years at $5500 a year. The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. has made a loan to the Broadway Real Estate Co. of $200,000 at 4 per cent for five vears on the property 60x75 feet on the southe st corner of Washington avenue ang Broadway. Mr. M. R, Collins, Jr., has gone East for a few weeks. George H. Blackwelder of the Blackweld- er-Holbrook Realty Co. has returned from a trip to Lime Island. Mich. J. I. Epstein and family have gone to Eikhart, Wis.. for a vacation and will be away until September. Leading Transfers of the Week. BROADWAY--24 feet 9 Inches, w. s., bet. Pine and Chestnnt, Louisa Hanek and trustee to F. B. Hauck Realty Co.—war- warranty deed $75,000 WASHINGTON AV. feet, pn. &., King's highway and Lake, Patrick J. Cl ford to Jennie K Taylor—warranty....10,000 Building Permits. Mary FE. Fogarty, 910 N. Sarah, two-story flat BOx58 feet at 4226 Evans .. St. Louls Steam Forge Co., Miller, building 174x244 feet and Barry Rdward Drosler, 4112 E. lowa, two-story fiat 46 by 46 ft. at 4126 Fast lowa .... Elihu Idedings, 4015 Cieveland, two-story flat 26x48 ft. at 2215 Jefferson...... ; M. K. Anderson, 820 Lincoln Trust bidg., dwelling S5x75 ft at 1754-56 Waroerty.. at Levee William 8S. Balsom, 1123 Chestnut, two- story dwellings at 5321-25 Bartmer Johanna Schaburg, 5047 Maple, two -half story flat 26x65 ft. 3 In. at 5015 Maple Fimbank Edward Brown, Wellston, Mo., double flat 44x58 ft. at S703-05 Von Versen .... William KE. Morgan, 5869 Plymouth, school ao ft. 2 in. by SO ft. 2 in. at Beit and Minerva Charies F. Woodling, 1722 N. Grand. three two-story residences 26 feet 6 inches by 45 feet 7 inches at 5152-66 Maple........ Jerome B. Desnoyers, 12th and Locust, two-story dwelling 46x40 feet at %578 15,000 5,000 Catacombs—Old and New. From the New York Tribune. The catacombs of Rome were er and mure yleldi reskt These questions, which had a rather ac- ademic aspect two or three weeks ago, are now under rather keen discussion on both sides of the ocean. They will be still more actively discussed on Monday when every one learns of today’s decline in sterling. lot 40x17, and heuse. Since the sudden outpour of gold in 1828, when French, German and English bank :e- serves were heavily drawn upon to settle accounts for Europe's grain purchases, there has been’ no mechanical autumn movement in tXis direction. In 1899 when London suddenly woke up to the meaning of the South African blockade, with the Stream of $80,000,000 of Transvaal go.d per annum instantly cut off, the Bank of Enz- land grasped with such eagerness at ail gold in sight tnat its strugzie shook even Our market to the foundation. The period will be memoravie in financial history as the one season in this genera- tion when the Bank of England and the Bank of Gersany put forth the panic bids of 6 and 7 per cent discount rate. In 1900 part of this gold fund was dragged back by American wankers, frighteneu al the possibilities of the presidential vote. But, even then, England. had virtually to beg the Bank of France to assume the ex- port burden in its place and Paris agreed unwillingly. The present summer is, 11 fact, the first since the Transvaal war broke out when London financial critics have discussed, without open expression of alarm, the possibility of an old-fashioned outgo to America. , The discussion may be premature, though t began, as we now can see, when London understood the rain market situation bet- ter than New ork. Even now, London bankers are doing their best to avert direct demands by Shipping their own Australian Sold across the Pacific to San Francisco. There is, however, this much to be said— that the wholesale liquidation, now fairly completed in Europe's financial undertak- panthers pees pe money markets in a not occupi since 1897, iC pp eg pied since 1897. Not one is Paris, which quietly watched the craze On the other markets and loaned on good Security the money which they embark.d in extravagant speculation, has merely had to open its gates to the home coming flood of gold. Its banks holds $40,000,000: more than & year ago. German demand on capital has ceased The imperial banks outstanding loans have fallen $39,000,000 in four weeks. The Bank of England's ratio of cash reserve to li- ability, whose normal minimum is in the neighborhood of forty, and which stood at 364% a@ year ago, now holds at 5] per cent. During the past twelve months, indeed. the English bank has increased its stock of gold as rapidly as the Bank -of France, and meantime is lending less than last year by $20,000,000. the American demand is really urgent Europe can Spare the gold. It is not yet wholly clear how urgent the need will be. Tight money in New York would bring it promptly, but the future of money rates is in manute. The extraordinary movement of wheat in the past few weeks has upset half of the earlier calculations of the season. But the foreign demand for wheat is not yet fully tested. The grain trade itself will from now on watch the cleararces with unusual! curlosity.. Thus far in August the export figures indicate, after price allowances, that & $1,500,000 decrease in corn shipments as compared with 1900 is offset by increase of $7,900,000 in the wheat in addition to which the outbound cotton has contributed $1:- 000,000 more exchange than it did a vear ago. Taken alone, this net increase ought to mean direct gold imports. But these are only the agricultural shipments and it is very early in the agricultural season. Rus- sia is yet to be heard from finally. though some remarks on that country’s harvest = & London dispatch, are at least signifi- it is a rather singular fact that the visible cause for the past week’s fall of one cent in sterling, as reported by all bankers, has been sales of drafts against Europe's pur- chase of our securities. This movement is certainly not permanent. Probably it is settlement for an over-extended ““bear’ speculation. The English capital withdrawn from America has been scattered throughout the wastes of Cape Colony and the Orange Free State, or is locked in the British exchequer. So thoroughly were London's resources drained by the exigencies of the war, whose actual cost, it must be remembered, is quite on a par with that of the early struggle against Napoleon, that {t has had to place its acceptance in enormous quantities at Paris. hat accommodating banker for all embarrassed Europe is not prodding its debtors to pay up, but it would hardly pro- vide the extra funds for a fresh plunge into “Americans.”" Indeed, if London possessed the ready capital, it has a few opportuni- ties for its use at home, at least as invit- ing as the American steel and railway shares. A brief but eloquent table of com- parative net yield, lately drawn up by the London Economist showed that British con sols, at present prices, return to the in- vestor % or 1 per cent more than tIn_ 18958. India stock % per cent more, with obliga- tions of England municipalities equally raised in their net profits. When England comes to its own in South Africa, or to somebody elses, according as the matter is regarded. when the waste of capital is ended and the mines resume thieir $8,900,000 month y output the first use to be made of the new resources wil! be reinvestment in high grade home securi- ties The next will be discharge of the Paris liabilities. If. by that time, som: fresh excesses of our capitalists and spec- ulators shovld havVe ended with genera! collapse in values to an Inviting level here it is possible that America’s turn might follow. Many events may occur between now and then. $1500 FOR ONE WALNUT LOG It Was Found Imbedded in Sand and Clay at York, and the Owner Asks $1800 for It. YORK, Pa., Aug. 17.—Near the southein edge of the city is a walnut log for whicf $1500 was recently refused. It was found by a man who was makimg an excavation in the bank of a creek and who realizing partially the value of his discovery went to the owner of the land and secured posscs- sion of the piece of timber for 365. He dug it out of the sand and clay and a lumber- man who examined it offered the price first mentioned. The owner asked $1500. The timber has been covered for possibly cen- turies, and the wood is as black and hard as mhogany. Prisoners Refuse to Eat. One hundred and forty political prisoners at Kieff, who were kept in solitary confinement in dark ceils four months without any pretense of tria) or Sterious means to 4 On that day wheat advanced 2 corn 27%sc to 3%c and oats l%gc to 1\c. Weather conditions tmproved, rain fell in Indiana, Ohio and Illinois, where it was needed most to save the corn. Advices from the country were more favorable on corn and a reaction followed, wiping out most of the advances, When the market closed Saturday, wheat was up only %c for the week, corn %c to Sc and oats %sc to %&ec. /xxport buying and unusually heavy clear- ances held wheat up all week after the vreak Tuesday. The clearunces last week were 9,000,000 in wheat and Hour—the largest in the history ef American exporting. The foreigners were extensive buyers all week, whether the market advanced or de- cilned. After the reaction following the boom caused by the publication of the govern- Ment report, there was little to revive the corn market, Kains had fallen plentifully in Ohio, In- diana and Illinois. The reports from the country were more hopeful, telling of im- provement in the late corn in most of the siates west of the Mississippi river. The publication of the government crop report, placing the condition of corn at 64, was responsible: for one of the wildest vupenings last Monday ever seen on the Merchants’ Exchange. The report caused foreign markets to ad- vance and, the clearances continuing large, wheat advanced with corn, An immense amount of long wheat and corn came out for sale. L.quidation followed all week. The market was hammered down Everything indicates that the market for wheat wil) be controlled in the future by foreign buying. Foreign Countries Are Buying Heavily. Many estimates have been issued on the French wheat crop. The latest place it at 364,000,000 bu, with import requirements of 100,000,000 bu. The Russian and German crops are said to be short, but no definite estimates of how much wheat those coun- tries will have to import have been made. One thing is very evident—the foreign wheat crop 1s short, and the foreign coun- tries are buying more wheat right now than ever before. Exporters buy whether the market goes up or fa.jis. If there were not a bigw shortage in breadstuffs in Europe, the foreigner would no doubt wait for the American market to fall before making his purchases. Hie is buying everything he can get now before it becomes definitely known in Amer- ica what Europe must have. In America, there is nothing bullish in the condition of wheat. A winter wheat crop of 450,000,000 bu, all exceptionally tine, has been harvested and threshed. The spring wheat is very fine It is estimated that Minnesota and the Da- kotas will produce at least 200,000,000 bu, and that 100,000,000 bu will be raised in other spring wheat states. The crop in Manitoba is exceptionalls good, being estimated at 52.000,000 bu., the largest ‘ever raised in Canada. But the foreign demand has kept up the prices in spite of the unprecedented crop. The shortage in corn has forced the farm- ers to hold back their wheat to. feed to their cattle. This has caused a big falling off in the receipts. St. Louis last week re- ceived only 768,000 bu, 500,000 bu less than were received the same week a year ago. ‘This heavy export business cannot go on forever,’ said a grain man Saturday. ‘We soon will not have the wheat tea sell. While we have raised an tmmense crop, there are circumstances which reduce it to a normal crop. Because of the shortage of the corn crop, the farmers will have to feed from 50,000,000 to 100,000,000 bu to their stock. The shortage in vegetables, and the re- sultant high prices, have caused city people tO eat more bread, it being the cheapest food. Since the drouth the sale of flour has increased from 20 to 30 per cent. It goes to shew that the people are eating bread instead of vegetables. “This increased consumption of flour can- not possibly diminish, because no more vegetables can be raised this year. Flour is cheaper than potatoes at $1.25 to $1.50 a bushel. Exports and Consumption Will Raise Wheat Price. “This export buying and the increased ‘onsumption of flour at home is bound to force wheat up. Wheat is now too low, when we take into consideration the de- mands which will be made on our crop.” E. J. Smiley, secretary of the Grain Dealers’ Association of Kansas, says his state will use at least 20,000,000 bushels of wheat for stock feed. Kansas did not suffer any more from drouth than other states west of the Mississippi river. What is true of Kansas is also true of other western states. They will use a great quantity of wheat for stock feed, thereby lessening the amount availabie for export. Grain men look for a gradual advance in wheat from now on. When the market closed Saturday, Sep- tember was up 4sc for the week, closing at iU%ec asked. December was up 4¢c. closing at 73%ec asked The cash Wheat market declined with the No. 2 red sold Saturday at 7240 futures of %c for the ‘ week. No. 2 ec, selling at 7l‘ cash markets did not suffer such se- losses us the futures. On Saturday No, 2 mixed sold at #4,@6l\c, a gain of l4~@itec for the week. No. 2 yellow was up lc, selling at Gl4ec Liquidations broke the market. Long corn wak offered freei) The decline was not checked by a report issued by B. W. Snow, statistician of the Chicago Board of Trade, placing the corn crop at 1,100,000,000 bu, 200,- 000,009 bu below the government's estimate. Snow reported ‘that the condition of corn east of the M'‘ssissippi river was as bad ag that of the crop west of the river. >. J. Smiley, secretary of the Grain Association of Kansas, estimated that Kansas would not raise more than 5,000,000 bu of merchantable corn. Rignt million acres were planted in corn in Kan- rad I Dealers’ sas. If Mr. Smiley is accurate In his esti- | mate, other states west of the Mississippi river will be no better off. Kansas suffered no more from drouth than they. Grain men believe that liquidation in corn is over and that next week will bring a more healthy market. Steady advances are expected and some of the best in- formed grain men believe that the market will climb to 76 cents a bushel. Oats followed the advauces and declines n ecorn. Trade all week was exceedlingly light. Theré was a sharp advance on Mon- day, following the government crop report On that day oats advanced I%ec to 1\%c, but when the reaction set in the market sold off. When the bell rang ot a for close September was up y %e for the Lo@258C, | i } ! i chief weakening influence, as there was considerable selling of stuff bought yester- day in consequence of it. Receipts were 146 cars. September sold between 59%c and dec and closed %c down at 585ec. Oats were dull and featureless, values ranging lower in sympathy with corn. Sell- ing was mostly for the account of elevator interests. . Provisions were dull, maintained by a demand from packers. January pork closed 5c higher at $15.50; January lard unchanged at $8.87% and Jan- uary ribs Bc up at $8. but prices were English Provisions Market. LIVERPOOL, Aug. 17.—Peas, Canadian, 5S 6d. E'lour, St. Louis fancy winter, steady, is ® Hops at London Pacific coast, dull, £3 15s. Reef, firm; extra India mess, 8s 6d. Pork, firm; prime mess western, 69s 9d. ae short cut. 14 to 16 pounds, steady, v28 od. Lard, steady; American refined in pails, 44s; prime western, in tierces, 44s 3d. Bacon, steady; Cumberland cut, 25 to 30 ounds, 43s; short rib, 16 to 24 pounds, 47s; ong clear middles, light, 28 to 34 pounds, 48s 6d; long clear middles, heavy, to pounds, 46s; .short clear, backs, 16 to @ pounds, 48s 6d; clear bellies, 14 to 16 pounds, Sls. Shoulders, square, 11 to 13 pounds, quiet, 37s. Butter, firm; finest United States, 9s; good United States, 78s. heese, steady; American finest white, 46s 64; American finest colored, 47s 6d. Tallow, firm; prime city, 25s9d; Austra- lian in London, 27s 9d. -ettonsaes oil, hull refined, spot steady, Turpentine spirts, steady, 27s. Rosin, common, steady, 4s 11%d. Petroleum, refined steady, 6%s, Linseed oil, steady, 33s 6d. $175,966,872 ON HAND. Balance in Treasury Saturday Includes $103,589,120 in Gold. WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.—Today’s state- ment of the treasury balances in the gen- reserve in shows: Available cash balances, $1 S72; gold, $13,589,120. ~ FINANCIAL. Buccessors to Whitaker & Hodgmaa, BOND AND STOCK BROKERS. Dealers In Government, Raliroad and Municipal Bonds and Other Investment Securities, Monthly circular quoting local securities mailed on application, “Determining the character and financigg responsibility of your Broker, is as im portantas the selection of right stocks.” HAIGHT & FREESE Established G Main Office: 1890. es 53 B’way, N. ¥. STOCKS, BONDS, GRAIN, COTTON. PRINCIPAL BRA) Boston, Mase. Worcester, Masa ] Newark, N J. ] Atlantic City, W. J, Philadelphia, Pa. Baltimore. Md, Cincinnati, Ohfa Washington, D. 0, Columbus, Ohio, Commission orders solicited for large oF 6mxil accounts,for cashor moderate margin 4 ‘ mal exiloesparece “GUIDE TO {oo"paece ect INVESTORS,” It is a complete ten year history of prices and the most trustworthy work of its kind ever published. Our DAILY MARKET LETTER will also be mailed free upon receipt of req We give special atiention to the atcounts non-resident customers. & ico unexcell HAIGHT & FREESE CO., 63 Broadwav., New York. Missouri PaAciFic. We have ready for free distribution A SPECIAL LETTER on the above named stock. Write for a copy. . NEW EDITION Of “WALL STREET FACTS AND FIGURES,” the most comprehensive work on Stock, Grain and Cot ton Speculation Wall Street methods fully ex- plained; 02 pages, bandsomely illustrated Also contains private cipher code Matled to any ad dresa for 10 cents In coin or stamps. HUGH L. SMYTH & CO., 53 Broadway New York. SMITH & PAYNE Bond, Stock and Grain Brokera 112N.,. FOURTH, Opposite /iaa.crs’ Marzi. MANAGERS FOR FINLEY BA .-RELL &@& CO. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE MEMBERS NEW YORE COTTON EXCHANGE MEMBERS CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE. DIRECT PRIVATE WIRES. JOHN H. BLESSING 202 Security Buliding, St. Lovis, Mo \roledo, Ohio. ' . Co., Insearance, Gas, Governwent, State, County, Municipal, Bank, Trust Electric Light, Industrial, Steam, Screet Railway, Telephone and Telegra Stock—BKouds, Warrants and Scrip Dealt tn. Trustworthy Information Furnished Concerning Investments, Long Distance Telephone. Bell. Main 10298, sarest! [WALL STREET SAFEST! Oy se taranes.2™eust IMMEDIATE ACTION t.Necsossry ss ne a Seustneas pamphiet, photographic views, and other information - = LACLEDE INVESTMENT Co., _ 712 HOLLAND BUILDING, 3 St.Louis TrustGo N. W. Corner Fourth and Locust Streets, CAPITAL AND SURPLUS .......... ......88,000,000 INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. The Most Modern Safe Deposit Vaults In the West, Boxes for Rent, $5.00 and Upwards. ————— eee x OFFICERS; THOS. B. WEST, President. BERRY C. HAARSTICK, Vice-President, J .0. A. SCUDDER, Second Vice-President. -4t} aN D. FILIBW, Secretary. ‘7 Aca “ «\ Ip rn \\ ‘Q _ oy ’ 2 eral fund, exclusive of the $150,000,000 gold | the division of redemption, | 966, - | WHITAKER & COMPANY, | i The Safe and Sure investment is with the jm Equitable Land and Oil Co. They will nly have several Great “Gushers” on Spindle be Contracts have been made with drillers, “Gushers” _ orno pay. This is a guarantee that your money will not be invested without results. Small ine vestments will certainly mean large returns. This stock will not remain on the market many days, Only a limitéd amount will be offered. Par value” 10 cents, fully paid and non-assessable. ; No order accepted for less than 50 shares ($5.00). Remit by express, P. O, money order or bank draft. ae H.G. NOEL & CO,, Fiscal Agents for the United States, 621 Union Trust Bidg., St. Louls, Me Write for Prospectus. et. y bie. 5 ’ 1 Kinloch B &4. a THE. e- AMERICAN EXCHANGE BANK, 207 N. BROADWAY, Offers the Factitties of a Well-Managed and Well Beutoped Bart, interest Paid on Time Certificates. DIRECTORS: Oo. . , Kennard T. KELLEY: H. Co.; GEO. J. KAIME; J iirEno, ¢ BG. AMES Y. LOCKWOOD, Treas. Interstate Gar er Co. R. RICE, President F. BR. Rice Mercantile a BATTAILE; EPHRON CATLIN; WALKER =~ a & MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST. COMPANY, Fourth and Pine Streets. Capital, Surplus and Profits, $7,000,000, oOIiREC TORS: ELMER B&B. ADAMS. GEO. H. GODDARD. WILLIAMSON BACON, &. E HOFFMAN. CHARLES CLARK. CHAS. H. HUTTIO. HARRISON Lt. DRUMMOND. BRECKINRIDGE JONER AUGUSTE B. EWING, WM. F. NOLKER. DAVID R. FRANCIS. WM. D. ORTHWEIN. AUGUST GEHNER. H. CLAY PIERCE. — Washington | rust and Bonding Co ’ ’ rT A af me” i 7) U Sas a ha a a - _— as’ > i a “h j as? ah > 4 NS ee a e Ay ee ‘eo z q 85 > Ag A se ; F . % a” 2 ‘an - es OO: * bs » - gen ae Se : Was » ay git : ue i at \ : He oe it as : 4 aa PR sh ey 35 me Olive and Sixth Streets, Makes a specialty of furnishing Court, Contractors’, Builders’, Fidel ity and all other kinds of bonds. Underwrites or guarantees bond and stock issues. Prome enterprises. Does not compete with Banks for deposits, nor otherwise, does an exclusive Trust Company business. RE IB) (Re x 4 é A ie s Eh AR Eh t a" » . at AS z. a > he ee UNION TRUST COMPANY OF ST. Pays interest on deposits subject te check and on Savings deposits of $1.00 and upward received an a pe he a. 7 a fia é aaa Ses ated ene au ges a 4 P ¥ i SE 2) SR ee . wis sOnN F. ee os vi — yO OT cee URED Semen Nek ene mann TIRE, crepe « Be poe ee zy ; 2 % . 7 = je pr r th a . : f apy, yg ¥ “¢ 4 pT a ae aA SRE BS Re i aR eet Bye GSE LR SEU T edd Sle” EPA ib Sa) sfteh dé jee ~ ” r rita ee RM Reta nbs at gy rer pte

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oe, eee ts ene me eg ¢ Ree ae ia + aa %. ms f : wt od “¢ Ba. ae yan Teo * de te Pet ; aes Bilis aht eds Bes Mae eS oat ee - bi Pe es at ees Fifi d nf SOR ae eh elinge’” ‘ : Pa Se 3 JU. g ~ a & migal 2 ' ; . : > , % 77 — iS POST-DISPATCH | - ened, eis sa vas $ x ~ . A a 4 " . cae’ ‘ ‘ F sates PL : ei rer a © hi ead ae rare Vane ae “ Ss Satine Pig my Z * is phe ihe. - 5 - . : Bie rR ? 7 certs RS - | rei Ra es wie OO ts oe ¥ 9 P we - PNanit eS ii iv ee {oe woes ei" ‘ bia a 4 f t ¥ " 4 oy ote. a 49 ope oe a \% M22 . a baie ay Seem shy “4 ra” o . laa ie? by i BHD, apes Le °. " 2 4 ae 2 SI a ; : = bs J + z 8-4 eg 4 cas £0 : ee 4 ae . ee ee are. ee, : he * oq “ % oi ie ; s ‘s OF girs ' , ; f aie BH. Sole, 2 Ps gt : ros + “# eo : . eae ey se t 2 - " = ie ‘ . 7 ; ao toa Ss ee _ A > & - “ “ - whee . é . a - 7 - 5 : ‘a ' ‘ ; ‘ . nd 7 : > : Lt a eee eon * ~ % \ Pe LOUIS LOST AGAIN ho MMELY BATTING BY CHICAGO DECIDED THE GAME. ae ot ye FINAL SCORE SIX TO THREE F Buc noff Pitched Well, but Waddell : the Cardinals Safe in All e -- '* Sut . — ¢% Pale dey ome 2 ; ro. — Mrerrenpe ens at alae] - EERE ET mee ETE RRERE « re. ae Dey ' ee oe ee TOP hese ee S ini ta "feo" Rent T Pe LES emer NR ee seam ee on 1% ‘ 5 one : E Ba a f ie Tn vith ae $ 2 ‘ eo os v Ss & - Reese: pe th Pa IN “a3 : sie ay “Pity, : i ; Sa aah 5 tg ry tit ) Ne ye x a ae RETR Wi ae ae LOOP at 3 t = Ee nn Sing b Lo 2 ie Ngee OS Lt ee oP 4 Pee ; LAR ay ay 3) uk. soa 93 ss J - Aer - % . | De maromoocOo> oom ~ | oo_ cro ie ee eS eke See) ‘Burkett, If. ‘Heidrick, | Denovan, Wallace, ‘Kruger, 3 Ooch) Ln em Kahoe. ¢c... Waddell, p. Totals ... Innings—~ Chicago Dona © wD Oumonconn Ombre comsotoaod wOomOmnmooo> On-coroocot Colts 690 oo | OOO mem Coe Prey Rl aw tS 1 “i i ~ | g A - to O°e ‘s OO a 4 Otio 8 3B 3 wo 23 "ee @e@eeeeeare . 0 8 0 Earned runs—Chicago, 4: St. Louis, 2. hi s—fchrive-, 1; Kruger, 1; McCormick, 1, base hits—Green, 2: McGann, 1. Waddell; Double plays—McGann, Kruger, 1. Base on balls—Off Waddell, 1; off Sudhboff, 4. Sac- rifice hit—Padden, a. Str Waddell, 4; by Sudhoff, 4. Stolen bases— er, 1. Left on bases—St. Louis, 4; Chicago, 6. Time of game—lh. 85m. Umpire—O’Day. Chicago’s Last Appearance. Sunday wtll see the last of the Remnants in St. Louis for the season. The Cardinals play in Chicago again, but the schedule of home games with the Chicagos will be com- pleted this afternoon. The possibilities of defeat or victory are beyond speculation. Murphy and Eason robably will be the opposing pitchers, and t is no so very improbable that the young Chicagoan may do what Hughes and Wad- dell have done. St. Louis has managed to drop back In the past few days to within a very few points of fourth place, Brooklyn having pulled up strongly. St. Louis, however weak its victory may be, is due to play better while Brook- lyn’'s winning streak will likely be cut short. It is exasperating to see the leaders | NOT A DOLLAR NEED BE PAID UNTIL CURED. D®. KING having such faith: and confidence in his methods of treatment, makes this unparalleled and generous offer to all discouraged sufferers. s Another of Dr. King’s noble and liberal of- fers is j Bt lV Bae ARICOCELE. Hundreds of men are leading a life of misery—affiicted with this terrible disease what alls them. It is a disease of the return circulation of the Testi- mplanting itself on the Spermatic Cord, testicles and surrounding tis- and not knowin gue, resembling to the touch a bunch of earthworms. 2 In the small of the back, extending down into the parts, low spirits, nervous ¥. loss of sexual powers and frequently a great decline in health. Dr. aricooele without pain or surgery. and removes every drop of stagnated blood rts. Organs become strong and sturdy; manhood % diseased tissue from the affected hout the pelvic region; weaken Ea: O:her disesses which readily yield to Dr. Kiag’s new aed improved methods of treatment are: ' His cure for weak men OF MANLY ViGOR- i. not stimulate tem. rariiy, bu’ It stops every tem, enriches ¥ adder and «id- , revives the epirits, brightens the intellect wasted power of sexual manhood. —His especial form f treatment «o- or inju medicines of Fae Brgy Taal Aig ery e . flesh, the whole P to ot * ‘FACTS FOR MEN,” case presented to him absolutely free of charge and to give his expert opinion without cost. He makes no promises which he cannot fulfill. If your case is incurable he will tell you so at first consultation, and make no charge. All men whose lives have been jeopardized by pat- ent medicines, belts, secret appliances, countless humbuggery devices. and inexperienced physicians who do not understand specialty cases, will appreciate this grand offer. treatment of Diseases of Men is the result of years of experience and a thorough, scientific training in the best medical schools, colleges and hospitals of this country. Censult Dr. King (Free) Befere Placing Your Sundae 16 a. mete Tp a CORMELEA TION PREE. to make a diagnosis of each particular free-trial treatments, electric Dr. King’s success in the Case Elsewhere. Symptoms: Heavy, dragging King Normal circulation is re-established STRICTURE -i cure ls safe, painless, bloodless, free from surgery and dissolves the Stricture completely. It rermoves every obetructivn from the urinary passage; allays inflammation, stops every unnatural discharge, reduces the prostate gland, when enlarged; heals the bladder and kid. neys, invigorates the sexval organs and restores health to every part of the body affected. —Those suffer! from CHRONIC DISORDERS nell Preatration, Un- natural Discharges, Bejaticn. Rheumatism, Rupture, Piles, Kidney, Bladder ‘or Urinary Comp aints should consult him at once. —One al visit ts always HOME TREATMENT Orc e rere bac ir you cannot eall at his office, write him your symptoms fully, and he will mail you a complete set of improved symptom blanks. Suite B, 202 W. Gth St... E. Cor yer drawing away and the bottom aggregation crawling up, but it is baseball. The see-saw is down for St. Louis at the present time. Wallace was the hero of one of the best plays ever made at Park. He made @ remarkable one- ed stop of a hard grounder and while in that awkward posi- —. ~§ fielding it, threw the runner out a rs Waddell on his first time after the home run, made a desperace attempt to re- peat. He swung at Sudhoff's out curves twice so hard that the bat circled clear around his head. He was called out on Strikes in the end. BROOKLYN TAKES TWO GAMES. New York Falls Twice Before Ed Han- lon’s Fast Finishers. NEW YORK, Aug. 17.—New York was easily outplayed in two games by Brook- lyn today. Weak batting again Randicapped the home team. Denzer was hit at opportune times in the first game, the Brooklyns earning their four runs. The second con- test developed into a farce after the viszi- tors had secured a comfortable lead. At- tendance, 9800. Scores: FIRST GAME, NEW YORK. BROOKLYN. ABH POAE! } ) V. H'lt'n ef.4 2 vo O} Keeler rf ... Daviess ss..4 G ©) Sheckard If. McKride. rf.4 Vi Dolan cf .. Hickman if.4 0| Kelly 1b .. Strang 3b 4 | Daly 2b... B’w'm'n 2b.4 0) Dahlen 4 yanzel 1b..4 O Irwin 3b .. Warner c...4 0! MeGuire c Denzer p...2 0} Kitson p ... Totals ..34 6°2615 0| Totals ...: *Kitson hit by batted ball. Inningsa— ee New York ..cccce Brooklyn Earned runs—Brookiyn 4. First base on ecrrors-— New York 1. Left on bases—-New York 7, Brook- lyn 4. Base on balls—By Kitson 2. Struck out— By Denzer 1, by Kitson 4. Home runs—Sheckard. Two-base hits—Bowerman, Daly. Sacrifice hits— Kowerman, Dahlen. Stolen bases—Daly, Irwin. Double play—Daly, Dablen and Kelly. Wiid pitch —Kitson. Umpire—Dwyer. Time—lb. 50m. SECOND GAME BROOKLYN. BHI BOO eee ee oe s > oO ee i ee de te - —— i CXNK Ch rt oo —_— i“-_- “~ _ 45 6 ~NEW YORK. AB H POA E! VanHal., cf 3 3 0 iy ATHLETICS WON TWO GAMES. Milwaukee Fell Twice Before the Prowess of the Philadelphians. PHILADLPHIA, Aug. 17.—Milwaukee and Philadelphia played two games today, the home team winning both. The first was characterized by brilliant plays on both sides and much wrangling with the umpire. Donohue was ordered off the grounds by Umpire Sheridan and was not permitted to return until the end o¢ the game. Seybold’s home run in the sixth Saved the game for the locals. The second victory of the locals was the result, principally, of Milwaukee's poor fielding. Attendance 6095. Score: FIRST GAME. [28 4 inning 5 6 7 00 6 Innings— Milwankee . 4 Philadelphia Earned runs—Milwaukee 1, Philadelpbia base hit—Hogriever. Home run ‘Seybold. fice hit—Cross. Stolen bases—4'ross, Fir. Double lays—Friel, Gilbert and Anderson; Wiltse and tly; Powers and Ely: Reidy, Conroy and Ander- son. Left on bases—Milwankee &, Philadetphia 4. First base on balls—Off Reidy 2, off Wiitse 1. Struck out—By Wiltse 3. Passed ball—Maloney. Time--1h. 50m. Umpire—Sheridan. SECOND GAMB. Innings—- 28485 678 8 Milwaukee 10000 0 2-4 Philadelphia 0030190 zs-6 Earned runs—Milwankee 3, Philadelphia 1. T'wo- base hits--Hallman, Davis, Oross. Sacrifice bit— Conroy. Stolen bases—-Fultz, Ely, Davis. Left on bases---Milwaukee 1, Philadelphia 5. First base on balls—Off Garvin 1, off Frazer 3. Struck out— By Garvin 6, by Frazer 3. Passed ball—Donohue. Wild tch--Frazer, Garvin. Time—ih, 40m. Um- pire—Sheridan. BOSTON WON FROM CHICAGO. Griffith Was Batted Hard and Lewis Was Steadily Effective. BOSTON, Aug. 17.—Clark Griffith occu- pied the box for Chicago today, and was batted hard and often, especially in the second and third innings. Lewis was effective, holding the visitors to six hits. Catches by McFarland and Stahl and Hartman's batting were features, Attendance 11,919. Score: Innings— : 6 78 8 Boston . oo 0 *— 4 Chicago 000 0Cl8lU8l CONS Earned rans—Boston'1, Chicago 1. Two-base bits ..- et et CD 1 o oo Davis. ss.: 4 : . , : 5 McBride, rf 4 . ~— Hickman, If 4 Strang, 3b. 4 Bower'n, 2b 4 Ganzel, lb. 4 0 0 v0 0 - w Warner, c. 4 OjIrwin, 3b... O\ Farrell, c.. Leitner, p. 4 a -| Newton, D.. Totals .. 2 2 0 0 i @Ocrowore i CmwiwmHaneok ) Innings— New York Brooklyn Earned runs—Brooklyn, 1. First base by e6 —Brooklyn, 2. Left on bases—New York, Brooklyn, 11. Bases on balls—By Leitner, 2; by Newton, 4; Struck out—By Newton, 4. Thfee-base hit—Keeler. Two-base hits—Sheckard am! New- ton. Stolen bases—Sheckard, 2. Umpire- Dwyer. Time, 1b. 57m. PIRATES BLANKED CINCINNATI. One Man Reached Third While Pirates Scored Five Runs. PITTSBURG, Aug. 17.—Cincinnati could do nothing whatever with Chesbro and only one man reached third base. Pittsburg did not hit Hahn very often, but the long hits and the visitors’ errors all counted. Attendance 4900. Score: PITTSBURG. | OINOINNATI. ABH POAE A Ularke If ..4 0 & Dobbs cf ... Harley If.... Beaum’t cf.4 Davis rf ..4 oo ecessoe mm Bie te 5 o -_ ¥ss cr ~~) 9 Leach Zimmer c Chesbro p... Totals 0} Totals Innings— 1238345 6 PIRGGRGRE kccccs csccense® § OO 3 F Cincinnati .... 000000 Barned runs—Pittsburg 2. Two-base hits—Leach and Fox. Three-base hit—Bransfield. Home run— Sacrifice hit—Zimmer. Stolen bases— Dobbs. First base on balls—Off Ches- . Hit with pitched ball—Hahn. Struck out— By Chesbro, 1; by Hahn, 4. Wild throw—Hahn. Time—lh. 40m. Umpire—Oolgan. QUAKERS BEAT BOSTON TWICE. Orth and Duggleby Have a Field Day in Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 17.—Good pitch- ing characterized the two games played to- day by Philadelphia and Boston. The visit- ors were shut out in the first game. At- tendance, 9388. Scores: FIRST GAMB. PHILADELPHIA. ABH POA E KOocacrococo a Sat rare COCOrOrOHOwD WOM SHOOOCOD OOevrROCOOOn ' ' + ow | 81 eunets | ORM WWOhH et te ol MOmor Mee Hoi @ BOSTON. AB H Oj Cooley cf . Murphy lif 0} Lowe 3b... C2 BO tw CS ee oe ss Cr tow orK Orns He Ome OS tor Cots te becom mk oorr Orr oe tote me Some nano B eee mOSOSOnNSD> cooercoooon /7®| Dineen Pp oo 3 Innin Philadelphia Terrrit Ti tom .. . Barned runs—Philadelphia, 2. Wolverton, 2. Stolen base—Orth. Left on bases— Philadelphia, 6; Boston, 5. Sacrifice hita—Hall- man and Murphy. First base on balle—Of Di- neen, 1. Struck out—By Orth, 5; by Dineen, 5. TMime—ih. 40m. Umpire—Emslie. SECOND GAME. PHILADELPHIA. AB H PO Thomas cf.5 W'lv’t’n Sb.8 Flick rf....4 D'l’h’nty I1f.4 M'F’ri'nd c.3 Jennings 1b.4 Hallman 2b.2 Cross 8s +22 gl Duggleby p.4"0 Pittinger p.. Totals ..81 92712 1) Totals. *Two out when winning run was Invings— f 28 4 Philadelphia .. sesees: Boston eo Earned runs—Philadelphia 1, Boston 2. -hase hits—Flick, Delehanty, Lowe. Left on bases—Phil- adelphia 6, Boston 1. Stolen bases—Cross. Double plays—Tenny and Long. Sacrifice hits—Wolver- ton, Hallman, Long. First base on balls—Of Pit- tinger 4. Struck out— By Duggleby.2, by Pittinger 5. Passed ball—Kittridge. Time—lh. 45m. Um- pire—Enislie. SENATORS AND TIGERS SPLIT. Washington Takes Opening Game and Detroit Annexes Second. WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.—Washington and Detroit split even on a double-header today. Mercer pitched great ball, and, with per- fect support in the first game, had Detroit at his mercy. ~ Washington hit Siever hard and consecu- tively. The second game was one of the prettiest pitcher's battle seen here this sea- son, but Patten’s ragged support and his teani s poor base-running gave the victory to Miller. The home team’s errors were responsible for both of Detroit's runs. At- tendance 3278 Scores: FIRST GAME, Innings— 232808. 46€4¢6867T 860 Washington .. S3@@i@eit n-§3 Detroit 00001000 0-1 Barned runse—Washington, 3; Detroit, 1. base hitea—Clarke, Elberfeld and Nance. Hom: run—4 pat mw ooo O/Martin 3b .. O'Riley 2b . U| Meyer ib... 0|Rom’amp ss. 1 /Lyons p .... ) O)Sehirr ¢ .... CONMH SO umests ooosese Swiss Cl Hee OCoHSCSoS to | MoS SC OOOH i pt oMm te PN a | “no Oor Western League. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Aug. 17.—Coons had things all his way in the game this afternoon. Score: Inni 128465669789 Minneapolis Ake = & GMIGRA ..- ccocssd O EBD FS Batteries—Ferguson and Gonding. Attendance, 1000. R.H.E. 00-1 5 2 00 0-5 6 1 Mollane; Coons and COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., Aug. 17.—Colorado Springs took a double-header from St. Joseph this afternoon in two exciting games. Scores: First game: Innings— 23465678 St. Joseph 010000 Colorado Sp'gs ..0 0 0 0 10 0 Batteries—McDonald and Dooin;: nahue, Second game: Innings~ 123 45 67 St. Josephe.9 0 0 0 6 1 O O— 512 0 Colo. Sp’gs .0 20041003101 1—615 0 _Battories—McFadden, Maupin and Dooin; Mc. Neeley and Donahue. ST. PAUL, Aug. 17.—St. Paul won out in the tenth inning of a closely contested game. Score: 5 6 7 8 910 R.H.B , 00003 0 O I—610 2 Des Moines ...0 00000040 O44 6 5 Batteries—Logan and Wilson: Bubser and Kein- ndall. Attendance, 1200, Southern League. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Aug. 17.—Score: R.H.E. Memphis ......001002002000 0 0—5 12 4 N. Orleans ....00153000010000 1—612 0 Batterics—Rhoades and Lauson; From, Freeland and Abbot. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Aug. 9 R.H.E. 00-143 1°*2 8 2 Parvin and 8 91011 R.H.DB. 0 3 1 : o—_—-s 7.—Score: Innings— 2 8 Little Rock 0 Shreveport .. ... 2 BRatteries—Allemange and Lynch; Fisher, stall and Montgomery. 9 Cron ™ Western Association. First game: Wheeling 3, Dayton 7. Second game: Wheeling 1, Dayton 6. Marion 8, Matthews, 1, Fort Wayne 3, Columbus 4. First game: Toledo 13, Grand Rapids 8. Second game: Toledo 11, Grand Rapids 6. “AL” KELLY “MADE HIGHEST SCORE _—_---— Pv -—-—-- -—— He Led Glen Echo Golfers With 95 Record. CLUB TOURNAMENT OPENED EIGHT OF SIXTEEN COMPETITORS QUALIFIED FOR CONTEST. Weather Was Inclement and Gallery, Consequently, Small, but Competi- tors Played With Spirit and Interesting Contests Resulted. Albert D. Kelly, Jr., famillarly known as “Al” Kelly, treated the members of the Glen Echo Club to a surprise yesterday af- ternoon by distancing all of his competitors in the qualifying round of the club mem- bers’ tournament. He made the 18 holes in 9% strokes. Albert B. Lambert, the next lowest man, had a score of 108. Kelly’s victory was particularly a sur- prise for Lambert. When all the players except Kelly and his opponent, Norton, had turned in their scores, it appeared that Lambert led by a comfortable margin. But when Kelly marched in the results took an entirely different aspect. Mr. Kelly’s stellar performance was the teature of the qualifying round of the first tournament of the season at the beautiful Glen Echo Club grounds. There were 16 competitors. Play started promptly at 2 o’clock, despite the inclement weather. The eo that followed the players was small, owing to the threatening clouds which kept many of the usual Saturday visitors away. Mrs. Lambert was among the feminine contir gent who followed the game with interest. Burt McKinnie, the Algonquin star, was also in the party. He announced that he would file his entry Monday for the na- tional tournament. He played a round of the 18 holes and made it in 9% for practice. The contests were all close and interest- ing, and each of the players tried desper- ately to land among the eight to qualify for further honors in the tournament. It was a handicap tournament, Kelly, Lambert, McGrew and Carleton being the scratch men, and the others having from 6 to 24 strokes allowed them. The results for the 18 holes were as fol- lows: Kelly (seratch), 95; ert (scratch), ; H }. Wilson (9), i) Car) on 103; , Parker (1 107: 3. E. scratch), . McG scratch), 114; 3. F. Shields (15), 119; Oharles L. not ( 4% G. Middleton (18, . ee & j s1; Z. ‘W. Tinker (18), , 21), 130; ie SS ley (2A), 132, and J. The intermediate contests will be played within two weeks and the finals a week from next Saturday. CONSTITUTION WINNER DEFEATS COLUMBIA IN A PRETTY RACE. NOT A MINUTE. IN THE LEAD Thirty-Mile Course Covered in Three Hours in an Eight-Enot Breeze. LARCHMONT, N. Y., Aug. 17.~—Today's race between the Constitution and the Co- lumbia was only a matter of seconds. For the fourteenth time the two yachts finished a contest, and for the eighth time the Con- stitution came out a winner. Today’s mar- gin was small, for she beat the Columbia only 58 seconds, corrected time. In elapsed lime she won by 2 minutes and 18 seconds. The race was sailed under conditions that best suited the Constitution, a steady, elght-knot breeze and a smooth sea. It was finished in three hours and three minutes, very nearly a 10-knot gait, which was fast time, considering the wind and the fact that 12 miles of the course called for wind- ward work, although it was not a dead beat, The Constitution gained on her rival every leg, doing best in reaching. It was a fair test of speed, as the boats got the wind throughout and there was little to choose in the handling. It represents about what the new Constitution can do against the old boat and under the conditions which agg and while many yachtsmen who iave followed the boats are disappointed that the difference between them was not greater quite as many more are satisfied that the Constitution, before the trying out is over, will have proved sufficient su- periority to warrant her selection as the 7 pgm inne * 2 le crowding of the course steam yachts, small sail boats Sadik taeiiaon was the only unpleasant feature of the racing. Time after time they warned off the encroaching boats and about a dozen Constitution sailors were yelling at steam yachts to get out of the way of the at The racing was so close at all times that a small boat, coming too close, could have changed the result. The race was an altogether picturesque affair. The course chosen was a beam 7 z a “ aw RR TE ee ENE 0 GREY RIGS OER GINS EI EAT IE SIR MINE , ; % a €o = ae Oe er . Young len. The period between 15 and 25 years of age is undoubtedly the most important decade in a man’s life. During this inter- val are developed and matured the Physival, Mental and Sexual powers. Circumstances and surroundings have much to do with the formation of character and individuality of the man. but to a great extent the carving of the future depends on himself. Any deviation from or transgression of Natures laws may alter or change a whole future. Hard work, long study, intemperance, ambling, evil associates, etc., have broken own many a hardy youth and wrecked what promised to be a brilliant career. Temptations, dangers and dissipations are everywhere and it requires discretion and strong will power to resist them. Of all the evils besetting our young men, none is more prevalent and destructive than the solitary habit of self-abuse. So common is 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 ores? hand. The sallow, pimpled face, dark-circled eyes, stooping form, stunted development, bashful, melan- cholic countenance and timid bearing pro- claim to all the world his folly and tend to blight h future. Nocturnal dreams, ex- hausting losses of vigor, etc., are q congtant drain on hi timately lea end, to a premature and untimely out for hel is safe unt! Even thoug! that you ai manhood slipping away and safely and permanently cured. suffering from disease or Vital weakness, ment we will use in restoring you to 7 eepere. advanced methods cure where the in our care you: may rest assured that tainable oat that you will be cured in modesty, Your healt Call and be examine Our effects o ducts, stops all losses and drains of vigor, tended—a healthy and happy man, plete. Why Varicocele Causes Sexual Weakness. You ask w Varicocele is a serious dis- ease and how it produces Sexual Weakness. Replying to this, we say: If you are denied food and proper nourishment you will be- come weak and emaciated and unable to rform your regular work. So it is with aricocele, The Sexua! Organs are denied the proper quantity and quality of biood, the necessary circulation and nutrition, and mn oonsequence of the stagnation the parts ome weakened and wasted. As the cir- culation is sluggish, so does the sexual vig- or become. an’s whole nerve and vital force originates from and depends on a4 healthy Sexual system, and this is why the health of every Varicocele sufferer is endangered. Throw Away Your Suspensory. Your family physician wii] advise you to wear a Suspensory and will give you medi- cines to reileve the nervousness, etc., Lut they ve you only relief and temporary stimulation. What you want is a safe and rmanent cure. You may look well and atter yourself that you are as strong a man as formerly, but don’t try to deceive ourself—this treacherous, insidious diseuse OF INTEREST T : vitality, and if neg ected ul- | ye wil] describe fully the ef. We have devoted our entire professional career to the study iseases of Men, and the fact that we are doing the oe Pp roves that we are skilled and successful In the practice our . ent receives our personal attention; you see no substitutes; when you ou will receive the very tment e shortest die. angee s Ope mannose are slipping away; you cannet afford lliddle- Aged Men, The springtime of youth with yee hap passed. Life is now a sober reality, perience has been your best teacher, are wiser and can look back over your life and point out the mistakes you made. You see, feel and understand ferently now. For some of the sims your youth you have ne doubt already the penalty. You have drifted along, lying on Nature and a robust to carry you through. Sexual and excesses have been added to your of transgressions. Private and Blood eases have ravaged your system and mined your already weakened Quickness, Backache, Nervousness, tating Drains, ete., are your cess and have made ur life existence devoid of pleasure ness. You know in your own you are not the man you should lack the energy. confidence and rragnetism which sre so precious man, and which go to make up ——s es ou down and filli your life Sullering and woe. You are old anetted Sane but if you w realization of your true steps to have it remedied, many golden years in store You Can Be Cured to Stay Cured, every health and power tell you old-time treatment to even ané trea time Nervo-Sexual Debility. cial treatment for Weak Men acts by overc indiscretions and excesses; yg: allays nervousness, remov oming it strengthens the restores the pa es disease, and quick! tient to ees 6 ee with Phvsical, Mental and Sexual The treatment we employ contains no injurious drugs and leaves no effects; it builds up gradually and nee strengthens the w is entirely different from the many cheap, worth Varicocele. lees remedies on the Summer Heat Adds to the Dangers and Greatly Aggravates Varicocele. While Varicocele is al it is tenfold more injurious mer months. The heat causes @ of the tissues and grea disease. The superheated oy er as ft beesuned y unhealthy, as nute septic clots, which are @ serious ace to the whole nervous clots are often carried lation to different parts of Apoplexy, Locomotor A sanity, Heart and Kidney woe of the fatal complications neglected Varicocele. How You Can Be Cureéd—Safely, Paine lessiy and Permanently. We have perfected a treatment cocele that is a safe and It has been used in thousands of aggravated cases without a single or recurrence. Under our trace of weakness and appears, the stagnant blood ts the weakened veins, soreness vanish, all drains of wasted organs are will regain that feel of s wrecked stronger men than you. You confess your weakness every day you wear a Suspensory. It simply hides your deform- ity. Are you the man you were before this disease stole upon you? Answer yourself honestly. Varicocele slowly but surely low- reach of six miles, a beat of six miles with a long and short leg, and a broad reach of | three miles, twice around. The start was one of the closest ever made by the two yachts, as they got of only two seconds apart. The official time of the start was: FOUND GENUINE MICA. |'Important Discovery of the Substance Near Warrensburg, Mo. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WARRENSBURG, Mo., Aug. 17.—It is of 3. eee this city. the farm Manis, north of several miles was brought to this city today and exam- ined by Former State Geologist Gallahor. who pronounced the earth clay pregnant with genuine mica. This is considered important, as mfca is found in eruptive rocks and near telds of feldspar, and granite may be found here in paying quantities, ee ee, oe —— . oR, q -— f ae * a 2 : ofl : Be — x or 4 = ~ SS Pees ay rt: 4 ~ TT. : — iii aw ¥ ee Pot Te ascot arta , kT WA OTe ha Rea Saar ee us ae Bree ah St fl be ee ee ee “eet oa + rr sf - ~ sitonie lj ee was rs VAD ~ a —— Ap tty arp mt saeneaioem decease ee Pe thane SERA eee tae ate at, A hy thk Conta omni 4? wile BR es

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a2 ot de ‘“s vere © vite, Ziib : , g : . “ RS “ 2 x . x wae a “>. , DSS SS ee . ; . we 2 VEX SS ees SS , a . : ; Beet . ° ; : ‘ : ee . A , : . Re , > wh Sos ~~ a . > aan Le owen wn BEANA SURPHIS DELMAR TALENT -— Defeated Meddlesome Nedrest. and ODDS WERE EIGHT TO ONE. LA SPARA, AT SIXES, OUTRAN SPEEDY EUGENIA &. Ladas, at Evens; R. Q. Ban, at Tens; Taby Tosa and Sweet Dream, at Fours, Were Also Winners. The opening of Kinloch seemingly had no effect on the attendance at Delmar yes- terday, for it was one of the largest Sat- urday gathering that have assembled there since its opening. The eleven regular bookmakers and the two field books had all they could do to attend to the speculative fraternity which thronged the ring. The bookmakers must have had the best of it gor only two fav- orites won, one in the first and one in the last race. For the first time since the meeting opened Starter Dade left a horse at the post. It was in the sixth race and Uterp was the unlucky animal O’Brien had the mount and the opinion was freely expressed that the fault was his and Starter Dade’s. She was well played and figured to have a good chance to win. Nearest proved conclusively that she does not like a distance, for she was easily beat- en in @ mile and a sixteenth. She led for seven furlongs, which is about as far as she wants to go, and then collapsed. Mr. Gumberts’ Costly Victory. Sweet Dream showed what a good filly she is by beating a good field in the sixth race, and equaling the track record for six and a half furlongs. She was entered to be sold for $600, but was bid up to $1200, so that it cost her owner, Mark e race. In the first race St. Roque broke down, and me MoCey bled so badly that he had to u up. nter Raine figured to win the third but his rider, Irven, did everything but fall off him. It was the most REnsEne and stupid piece of horsemanship displaye at the local tracks this P ty nd He got off badly and kept him in last sition nearly all the way. Turning into | me oo he lost two lengths by taking m e. Jockey Lindsey had a good day, riding three winners, one of them at odds of 2%, one at 4 and one at 6 to L. Q. Ban won again at odds of 8 and 10 to 1. He is regaining his youthful form, and is very speedy just now. Phosphorus was played for a killing in tne fourth race. He was at to 1, and was minent in the early part of the race, ut quit when the run home came. @ summaries: FIRST RACE, one mile—Ladas 107 (Dale). even money, first; Nekarnis 107 (Snell), 19 * to 1, second; Miss Theresa 92 (Wainwright), © S8tol, third. Time, 1:43%. uke broke down and Kid MoCoy did not finish. ECOND RA (J )» 10 tol, first; Horseshoe Tobacco *Brien), even, second; John Morton », 2 to l, third. Time, 1:15. orget Not, Kiss Quick, Invoca- indoonet also ran. RD RACE, five and a half furlongs— Tosa 198 (Dugan), ¢ to 1, first; Mamie sh 108 O’Brien), 8 to 2, second; Hunter 106 Irwin), 2 to 1, third. Time, 1:09. George, Beulah May and Sambo also ran. ae was scratched. RTH RACE, mile and one-sixteenth at i 7" 102 (Lindsey), 6 to 1, first; Eu- nia S. 107 (Dale), 16 to & second: Zazel (Watson), 6 to 1, third. Time, 1:50\. osphorus, Outburst and Lord Neville @iso ran. IETH RACE, one and les—Beana, 108 (O'Brien), eg eg eddlesome & (O'Neil), a: Se i: earest 107 (Jones), third, even money. tile Henry and Lee Bruno also ran. CE, six and one-half 9s Cee ee): 4 may loyer 106 (Dale), even. (O'Neill), 4 to 1, third. furlo ; Kagan le 9 (Bel , six furlongs—R. Q. Ban , ° a oat Cc Beconds *Burvive 10 ard 100 O'Neil}), »4tol] umberts, $305 to’ i o> 2 aie Rex » aS ahs WB. GATES WON LAST AT KINLOCH a , Backed From Eight to Six to ( Five, LIGHT CROWD AT OPENING. ONLY THREE BOOKS DREW IN FOR 3 THE DAY. oo The Four Hundred, Ben Battle and Lord Quex Were All Winners at Odds On Prices—Murphy Did Starting. The opening of Kinloch Park's fall racing season was ae success. Everyone was pleased. The talent made good, in a way, as three favorites were landed. The attendance for an opening was not large. Not more than 2000 persons were admitted to the park. Many of these were women, however, and their gay costumes and millinery lent color to the scene. The early attendance was small, and when the bugle blew for the first race the grandstand was meagerly occupied. Later trains, however, swelled the attendance. In the betting ring only three regular books were going, and the betting mer- chants were not taking any long chances in their calculations. The tabulated starters, Messrs. Dwyer and Holtman, having failed to make an ap- pearance, Joseph A. Murphy, the presiding judge, took his stand at the barrier is starter, and sent the ponies away in as clean and prompt a manner as if he had wielded the flag all his life. Associate Judge Hopper acted as judge in his absence. The first race on the card was a “‘frost.’’ No one had a bet to make. No one wanted to bet. There were few persons present, and they wandered about the betting ring looking at the empty stalis and at the odds posted on the three boards occupied by the pencilers, The long array of empt betting booths thinned their sporting blood. Later trains on the Wabash kKailroad added to the attendance and introduced some rich, warm sanguinary fluid, how- ever, and by the time the second race was called the ring was well occupied. The track was slow, Friday night’s rain had lumped it. The program was without special interest, and there was not a sensational feature in the day’s work. , It was a program of favorites at prohibi- tory odds, with one exception, when Fleu- ron, at 3 to 1, won. The talent was not spending its money freely; it wanted to see the nags go over the track first. Judge Murphy as a starter was a suc- cess. He was aided by small fields and in no race were the horses more than five minutes at the post. Joseph D. Lucas, president of the asso- clation, occupled a box in the grandstand with Mrs. Lucas. Between races he said to the Post-Dispatch: “IT am satisfied with the attendance to- day. I am expecting a fine lot of horses at this track during this meeting. When the Western Jockey Club meets {it will un- doubtedly reinstate a large number of horses and increase the list of stables rep- resented hefe. This will bring people to the track. On the whole, I am satisfied with today’s start. The public may be sure of one thing, they will get square racing at Kinloch.’ Not mony society persons were present. Charlies H. Turner. the president of the Suburban Railvay Co., went out in his private car, ‘‘Kinloch,’’ and took with him a party of friends, who occupied a box in the grandstand. Otto Stifel and Joseph P Whyte also conducted parties of friends to favorable situations in the grandstand, where they were entertained. Following are the summaries of Satur- day's racer: ‘ PIPST RACE, five furlongs—2-year-olds ~The Four Hundred 109 (Meade), 2 to 5, first by a length; Arigote 9% (Donnelly), 6 to 1, second; Pretorius 101 (P. Narvaez), a close third. Time, 1:02\. The start was good. Barney Schrieber's colt, Pretorius, made all the running to the stretch, but was caught by The Four Hun- dred and beaten handily. SECOND RACE. six and a half furlongs ~—Ben Battle 101 (Hicks), 8 to 6, first: Lil- Noc-Ker 87 (C. Davis), 7 to 2, second; Im- romptv 100 (Meade), 5 to 1, third. Time, 722%. To a good start Ben Rattle got off tn the lead. and with Hi-Noc-Ker did al) the run- ning. impromptu, off iast, made up a tot of ground and closed fast. Battle came a the stretch and won easily by two engths., Sarilla. Allle Hale and Potrochis also ran. THIRD RACH, five furlon Lord Quex lll (Meade), 2 to 56, first; Ravensbury 101 (Narvaez), é to 1, second; Branigan 111 (J. Mathews), 5 to 1, third. Time, 1:02%. lord by ey ot off In the lead and gave way to Bran at the quarter. At the half Meade sent him up fast, and at the stretch turn he again had the lead by a length, From that point to the wire he never was in danger, nning easily by two | ths. FOURTH RACE, six furlo Fleuron Hicks), 3 to 1, first; Likeness (R. Narvaez). i. ‘o 2. d; Fireside (J. Mathews), 10 te y G., floor Winnebejour and Dal- tn. -% ow £ ad ‘ a = 4 f * => Fee ams be i ‘ 4 : Po, ag AN : - “a 2 - Photographed by the Post-Dispatch. —?—+—__o—_ o_o _ —_—__ 9-0 in front, and increased her lead to a lengih at the half, when Fleuron challenged her, 2nd in a hard drive in the stretch beat the favorite by a length. FIFTH RACE, mile and seventy yards— W. B. Gates 107 (Mathews), 7 to 6, won; Tony Lepping 94 (Meade), 9 to 1, second; Chorus Boy lil (Narvaez), 4 to 1, third. Time, 1:48. The talent was divided between W. B. Gates and Dan Paxton at 8 to 6. At the close of the betting the wise money got down on Gates and _* closed 6 to 5. Chorus Boy showed in front and made the pace to the stretch turn. Gates and Lepping closed fast and in a driving finish Gates won by a length. Dan Paxton was ten lengths in the rear. Kinloch Entries for Monday. First race, five and one-half furlongs: Pt écbastde cveverces Se 6 eeebaea Sallie Green .... soebeee Preetorius Ash Brook Martin Bell Second race, mile and one-sixteenth, selling: Muskalong Kaufman... Golden Specter onos. Albert F. Third race, three-quarters of a mile, handicap: Likeness Joe Collins Sarrilla ....... Hi-knocker.. Fourth race, three-quarters of a mile, selling: Fleuron Dr. Walmsley Hop Scotch Winnebejour Fireside 99 Co reboccccegocecs 16 Fifth race, seven-eighths of a mile, selling: Moron! The Jefferson Tony Lepping Dalkeith .... Chiquasobog . Entries at Delmar for Monday. First race, four and a half furlongs, maiden year-olds: Aleda . Glenca Leaming ....... Jollify ° Called Back OO See Wryapper .... Dr. aT TTT Te jesbeee 103 BE COO. 2 ccc So nvecedscesesocs 100 Aules Second race, four and maiden 2-year-olds: Halmis ") a half furlongs, purse, Ben Hempstead *@ @ Seeereeseereee eee Beula May ..... 900 Sees Barthowe ......0+. ovce Third race, one mile and seventy yards,. selling: ee Parker Le { s Pira Prince Stonmouth Eleven B Pan Charm John Morton . ig eeeree oom canennenatie purse: eee Fourth race, one mile, Monograph , three-fourths of a mile, purse: Hazel Hughiet ....... i . ccuae wees Te COINS ccacecocsee ‘ Robert, Jr. e@eeeeneecee@eeeweeeeneeeeee ee 105 Survive Verify LESNA FALLS FROM WHEEL Yields to Sleep in Race, but Though Hurt, Pluckily Resumes—Miller Now Fifth. BREST, Aug. 17.—Miller of Chicago in the international bicycle race from Paris to Brest and return, a distance of 1200 kilo- meters, was the seventh contestant to reach this city, arriving here at 6:37 this morning. He was fagged out. Lesna passed Morlaix about 34 miles northeast of Brest on his return journey to Paris at 5:42 a. m. He was going well. Lesna pased Rennes on the return jour- ney at 3:30 p. m. Between Broons and Rennes, Lesna, yielding to sleepiness,’fell from his bicycle and was severely hurt. In spite of the ob- 2 rever, he insist- ections of pacemakers, however, 6 on continuing the contest, Aucouturier folowing him eraenky.. ‘ Miler was last reporte ing fifth, four hours and 15 minutes Lesna STAMBOUL, TROTTER, IS DEAD. His Record Was 2:07 1-2 and Ho Was a Great Staliion. NEW YORK, Aug. 17.—Stamboul, the trotting stallion (2:07%) died today at the farm of his owner, BE. H. Harriman, near Goshen. He was foaled in 1882, and was by the famous sire Sultan, dam Fleetwing by Hambietonian, 10; second dam Patchen Maid. by George M. Patchen. He was bred by the late L. J. Rose of San Gabriel, Cal. e was bought by the late Mr. Hobart of at Guingamp, go- behind and ter was BCO ~ $54,000, shi to New York and sold for $41,000 to i H. ae oe —s me Fells ag he yg —_ GEORGE ARNOLD WON BEAT PINK COAT FOR RICH HAR- LEM HANDICAP. PLUNGE WAS MADE ON HIM Superior Jockeyship Decided the Race, as Vesuvian Finished Third and Was Close Up. CHICAGO, Aug. 17.—George Arnold was the medium of a successful plunge in the | rich Harlem Handicap, valued at $5,000. at. one and one-eighth miles, this afterron, | through the masterly ride of Jockey Wink- field. Pink Coat, ind.fferently handled by Dupee, was beaten by a nose. Vesuvian took third and Advance Guard lost the out- sidc money because of a bungling ride by Tommy Knight. The lightweight Vesuvian showed the way into the stretch, fo:lowed by George Arnold and Pink Coat. In the last sixteenth of a mile the race was a fight between the three, decided through | superior jockeyship. In the following race ata mile The Pride | won in a ding-dong finish from Federal by | a nose in 1:39 3-5. | The largest crowd of the year at Harlem saw the sport. The Hawthorne track will open Monday. Summaries: First race, six furlongs—Burnie Bunton 100 (Ransom), 1 to 8, first by half lengih; [riaditza 112 (Gormley), 10 to 1, second: tre Pal (Ransch), 15 to 1, third. Time, Second race, half mile—Ed Austin 118 (Co. burn), 1 to 2, first by two lengths; Mable Winn 107 (T. Knight), 6 to 1, second; Jack ew) 103 (Ransch), 3 to l, third. Time ; -v. . Third race, one mile—Henry of Fransta- mar 104 (Gormley), 6 to 1, first by huif a length; Banish 100 (Otis), 4 to 1, second; arene 100 (Knight), 7 to 1, third. Time, Fourth race, one mile and a furlong-- George Arnold 104 (Winkfield), 9 to 2, first by a nose; Pink Coat 117 (Dupee), 7 to 3, second: Vesuvian 104 (Ransch), . 26.: 4 third. Time, 1:53 2-5. Fifth race, one mile—The Pride 102 (Dominick), even, first by half a length; Fedoral 1°2 (Gormley), 6 to 2, second: An- poy ae 107 (T. Knight), 6 to 1, third. Time, : “. Sixth race, one mile and three-eilghths— Hermencia 101 (Ransch), 1 to 2, first by a length; Frangible 101 (Steele), 5 to 1, sec- ond; Harry Preston 9% (Gormley), 10 to 1, third. ‘T'me, 2:21. Seventh race, mile—Anchor 108 (Ransch), 8 to 1, won; Zacatosa 105 (Gormley), 3 to l. second; The Phoenecian 105 (Alexander), 3 to 1, third. Time, 1:41 4-5. ZONNE WINS AT WINDSOR Bookies Lay Odds of Four to One—Ed Roth, Odds On Choice, Beaten. DETROIT, Mich., Aug. cloudy; track fast at Windsor. Summary: First race, mile, selling—Tempt 98 (J. Martin), 4 to 5, won: Jena 95 (Genins), 6 to 1, second; Domadge 99 (Miller), 5 to 1, third. ‘Time, 1:43. Second race, six furlongs—Paul Creiton 1G. -—-_---—- At Saratoga. Special to the Post-Dispatch SARATOGA, Aug. 17.—Weather is clear and the track fast. First race, seven furlongs—C ictanun- da 113 (Turner), 8 to 5, first; Spee'Sc ‘ir (T. Burns), 8 to 1, second, Demurre: 116 (Garrigan), 4 to 1, third. Time, 1:27 1-6. Second race, mile and 100 yards—Carbun- cle 161 (Paget). 2 to 6, first by a leneth; Gogswel] 129 (Deteraux), 6 to 1, second; Ncg- town 149 (Maybie), 30 to 1, third. Time, 1:51 1-5. Third race, five and a half furlongs— Masterman 110 (Bullman), 16 to 5, first by four lengths; Dixeline 115 (Beauchamp), 12 to 1, second; Caughnawaga 113 (Turner), 20 to 1, third. Time, 1:08. Fourth race, one mile and a sixteenth— Blues 112 (Shaw), 16 to 5, first by three lengths; Rockton 12% (Turner), 12 to 6, second: Kinnikinnick 100 (McCann), 10 to 1. third. Time, 1:47 3-5. fifth race, steeple chase, full course— Bacchanal 123 (Dayton), 11 to 5, first by ten lengths: Mr. Voffe! 130 (Owens), 10 to 1, sec- ond; Bullingdon 155 (G. Green), 3 to 6, third. Time, 6:42 2-5. Sixth race, one mile, one furlong—Nitrate 89 (FI. Michaels), 13 to 6, first by three lengths; Dolando 108 (Shaw), 3 to 5, second; Little Daisy 90 (M. Allholland), 6 to 1, third, Time, 1:56 3-5. At Fort Erie. Special to the Post-Dispatch. FORT ERIE, Aug. 17.—Weather cloudy; track fast. First race, seven furlongs—Prince Plausi- ble 101 (Alariel), 5 to 1, first by a lengtn; Badge Bell 92 (Adams), 10 to 1, second; Franoni 101 (J. Daly), 3 to 1, third. Time, 1:28. Second race, four and a half furlongs— Quizada 108 (Bender), 2 tol, first by a neck. Jvanita M. 103 (May), 15 to 1, second; Lau- rétta Burke 108 (L. Jackson), 3 to 1, third. Time, 1 Barr %&8 eo . Third race, six furlongs—Lella (M. Johnson), 6 to 1, first by three lengths; Redbud 106 (McQuade), 6 to 1, Oconee 98 (L. Jackson), 4 tol, third. 1:14\%. Fourth race, seven and a half furlongs— Young Henry 89 (L. Jackson), 5 to l, first by a neck; Oak Maid 104 (May), 1 to 4, sec- ond; Hieway 100 (Biake), to 1, third. Time, 1:34. Fifth race, five furlongs—Concertina 105 (Blake), 2 to 1, first by two leneth«: Daisy wueen 98 (Redfern), & to 5, second; Haimettg 107 (Troiler), 8 to 6, third. Time, L:ivl% Sixth race, Steeplechase, short course— Torrey Ranger 159 (Gormley), 6 to 5, first by eight lengths; Interference 136 (Ray), 12 te 5, second; Mrs. Bradshaw 144 (Clancy), $ to 6, third. Time, 3:28. WESTERNS CREW WAS THIRD Detroit Was First and Chicago Second in Junior Four-Oar Race at Grand Rapids. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Aug. 17.—A brisk breeze roughened the course on Reed's lake this afternoon for the second day's racing of the Northwestern Amateur Row- ing Association regatta. Otherwise, the conditions were favorable The protested junior four-oar race of yes wed over again this tecteing ‘and ‘Dewreit won, Unis tne on lt merits. ois four of Chi led ape. eae at the a f mi until finish, and finished a | engih ahead. | ihe, Wester inictous effect second: | Time, | > » IN FRONT OF THE GRAND STAND, KINLOCH PARK TRACK } © OOOO OOS HHHHHOHDOS ® ® CURRENT bs RACING ° COMMENT. © 2H OCGOSCSTS SO HOOHOOOSD “Wars and rumors of wars” have failed to detract from the public interest which was plainly manifested in last week's racing at | Delmar. The character of the sport at that track has greatly improved, and the added public interest was simply an expression of approval by its supporters of that fact. The continued absence of rain has been a slight detriment to the track, but a mile in 1:4144, and seven furlongs in 1:28 would in- dicute that it probaply is faster now than it has been at any time since the meeting onened. A good fall of rain, however, would do it a world of good, and make it more at- tractive, especiaily to animals that like fast going. Theer has been no unfavorable criticism of the starter’s work. It has been satis- factory, and is a great improvement on the article dispensed at the Fair Grounds. The event of the week in racing c.rcles was the struggle for supremacy between the good 4-year-olds, Lunar and Ida Led- ford, Public opinion was about equally divided in regard to their merits, and it was felt that a meeting between them at any dis- tance over a mile would be productive of a splendid contest. They were ridden by the two best riders at the track, Dale and O'Brien. The weather was perfect ani the general conditions favorable for a test of their abilities. Lunar was a slight favorite over Ida Ledford in the betting, but each of them advanced _a point from their open- ing quotations. The reason for this was that theer was a strong play on Rochester, but on what grounds it Is difficult to dis- cover. Since his arrival in St. Louis he has done nothing to i the hope that he could Vanquish either Lunar or Ida Led- ford. The race was a pretty one. Hardly set a merry pace for the first half mile, closely followed by Rochester, on whom Lunar was lapped, with Ida Ledford trailing the field. Arouad the back stretch they swept) in this order, but {t was noticed that Dale) held Lunar under a steady pull and that he had not yet made his move, Turning into the stretch Dale let go a link, and, In a flash, Lunar was in front, followed by Ida Ledford and Rochester. From here to the wire it was simply a pro- cession, with Lunar sailing along in front without being urged or extended. She passed the aes stand first by a length and a half, and clearly demonstrated that she is the fastest racehorse now in training at St. Louis. She probably would have won with 112 or 114 pounds up Instead of 109. One of the best contests seen at Delmar since the meeting opened was the race be- tween Randazzo and Horseshoe Tobacco on Friday. As usual Tobacco rushed out tn front, and, at the head of the stretch, was five lengths In front of Randazzo. But Dale, on Randazzo, began to move up, and at the ae pole had come along- side Tobacco. The latter is faint-hearted, and begam to wobble all over the track, al- though O’Brien, his jockey, urged him in every way. Randazzo’s rush, however, was irresistible, and coming on strong and true, he passed under the wire first by a length. Nearly every one at the track had a bet on Horseshoe, so that the bookies must have roore than made up their losses dur- ing the day. After the race Randazzo was bid up to $600, his enered Brice being $300, but he was bought in by G. C. Baker for Mr. Jones, his owner. Horseshoe Tobacco was again defeated on Saturday by R. Q. Ban, and quit at exact- ly the same place he stopped when running aztinst Rancazzo. A war of the kind now on between PDcl- mar and Kinloch !s nearly always d.s8as- trous to all persons interested in it, and repressive legislation is its invariable con- sequence, | In Chicago there are two tracks running | in harmony alternate weeks. All parties | concerned appear to be satisfied and it) seems a pity that some arrangement can-| not be arrived at in St. Louls wnereby the | conflictin interests of. Kinloch and Del- | mar can be harmonized. Chicago and San | Francisco furnish examples of the ruinous cost of these racetrack wars, and even St. Louls herself had a sample of their per- in the war a few years ago! hetween the old bullring tracks. The | weakest goes to the wall and either Del- | ' mar or Kinloch must vield, or else suffer the nenalty of ser'ous financial loss In this unfortunate contest the public will} suffer nothing Each side will do tits ut-! most to present a daily program that! will suit the popular taste, and carry on such tmprovements and reforms as will appeal to the public In the ecards presented on the openiag day Delmar had a marked advantage over Kinloch The Delmar track presented seven races to Kinioch’'s five. and the char- acter and class of the horses entered weré entirely tn favor of the Weat End track. Each side undoubtedly will do its utmost to give high-class sport. so that local lov- ers of the game wil! not lack an oppor- tunity to indulge in their favorite pastime. PAGET'S VICTORY WAS COSTLY Gentleman Rider Rented a Horse Which, Upon Winning, Was Bid Up to $4500. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SARATOGA. N. Y., Aug I17.—The race between the amateur riders was really the feature of today's racing 8S dney Paget won it, but it cost him $4000 to do so. In order to supply a mount for him W. C. Whit- new had to hire Carbuncle from Tom Healy for this race at a cost of $1000. It was a selling affair and Carbuncle, who ts easily worth $5000, wee entered to for The winner's share of the purse was %470. nie, Bd | ets oF, 5 ar pth He was offered sale ots the’ owner of Gogewell, ~— DELM AR MAY DO BUSINESS FOR PRESENT, SAYS AUDITOR ALLEN, WITHOUT aa — He Is Not Sure of Method of Proceed- ing and Awaits Opiniom of Attor- fey-General Crow, Who Has Gone to New Jersey for Two Weeks. With Attorney-General Crow out of the state and Auditor Allen uninformed as to the legal course to pursue in dealing with the Delmar race track bookmakers, the track seems likely to run without molesta- tion for two weeks at least. Mr. Crow is at Brigantine Beach, N. J., where he will stay two or three weeks. His departure ovcurred shortly after the lega question involved in the Delmar controver- sy had been referred to him. Before leaving Jefferson City he was asked whether he had decided to institute proceedings against the Delmar officers. “I will not hurry the matter,” he replied. “It is now under consideration.”’ Auditor Allen is in perplexity as to the | proper course to pursue. The breeders’ law, ee an arrangement I am unable to say SEE eee under which he is expected to : him the right to issue book ers’ | but does not say how or for reasons the licenses ma It is this point which has n asked to setti Auditor Allen says he will refuse the ape pepe for a license made b his action will not be diately. He will await the rendering legal opinion before formally refusing application. “I suppose so,” said Mr. Allen Sa when asked whether the Delmar track be allowed to run unmolested for the pres- ent. St. Louls a few days “While in 7 said Auditor Allen, “I discussed t to ane 7 in order to be sure of doing justice. “I desire to see the law enforced, but I am unwilling to do an Injustice to “The lawyers with whom I consul hinted that the best way around the culty would be for a bookmaker to for a ltiomse. What was intended by OO CHAMPIONS WILL MEET IN ATHLETIC CONTESTS RECORD HOLDERS WHO WILL PARTICIPATE IN THE GAMES TO BE HELD AT HANDLAN’S PARK SEPT. 15. Alvin Kraenzlein, American champion broad jumper. John Flanagan, champion weight tmrower of the world. John O'Connor, Irish champigh broad jumper, world's record. who recently broke the > Charles Henneman, champion discus thrower of America. SSHSOHHOOHOSOCOOOOOOSOSD ® ® CHAMPION O'CONNOR REACHES NEW YORE. NEW YORK, Aug. 17.—Peter O’Con- nor of Wicklow, Ireland, champion running broad jumper of the world, arrived here today on the steamer Lucania. ° ® ® @ } © ® ® ® ® @OFOVOHOCHOHOOCOOCOODS According to present indications, the greatest athletic meeting ever held in St Louls. as far as class is concerned, will take place at Handlan’s Park, Sept. 16 Communications received by the pro- moters from the leading athletes of this country, and one from abroad, announce tho probable presence at the games of sev- eral holders of world’s records, Patrick Flanagan, brother of the holder of the weight records, is in town, looking after the local interests of the elder Plagp- gan. He says that hig brother positively will take part in the events, Letters from John O'Connor, Charles Henneman and Alvin Kraenziein all state the intention of the writers to appear ia St. Louis, Sept. 15. In addition to these, the best loca] ath- letes, and those from the western cities probably, wili be tnduced to take part. Charlie Reber, the local broad jumper and Powell, the —_ jumper, are expect to take part. All the strength and speed of the city, too, are preparing to turn out. Flanagan, it is said, has two records that he intends going after—the 16-pound ham- en NN Ne eS een —_—— the second horse, bid him up by small amounts to $3000. Then he jumped him tg $000. This price appeared to satisfy him and he stopped A new factor took a hand in the game. Mr. Buckley who was beaten at Morris Park last spring, when he rode Seminole against Mr. Paget's Ten Candles bid Carbuncle up to 4300. An additiona bid of $5 retained the horse for his owner. The cost ef the race to Paget, less puppe and bets, wae about 000. ANACONDA BROKE A RECORD. Gelding Paced a Mile in 2:01 3-4 ina Race at Brigton Beach. NEW YORK. Aug. 17.—The seaside meet- ing at Brighton Beach closed today, the feature race of the day being the free-for- all for pacers. The field had dwind.ed down to two starters, Anaconda and Prince Alert. The first heat was won handily by An- aconda in 2:06%, but there was tast going from the start when the pacers took ih word ‘for the second heat. Anacunda assed’ under the wire in os wits the rince a couple lengths nd. . been comp on in straight t in straight ever, last res) @ mer and the 56-pound w agan, in recent trials feet at the former and @ For the weight event, this mark is no than 6 feet over the world's the hammer throw is also bey the mark. in * Pet. owe 3 Je elas ®

Page 16

AO Ree = PERE mere we eer ys rom te ee Tt tf wy + MRL EET ‘i Milwaukee i _ Pe ie aS ps oye * Larges d oe. OS gh eka a ae ae Aas Breck ee 12 , gee: i eh See BRE tia 4 4 — : GAIN CUURAGE and Wheeling i, — ‘ ‘ Men Will Strike. ag E. e 4 4 i ¢ ery open . -" Ba ak ke a _ a em A 4a : Mi: . ey in taxes by local assessors is al- uently, Instead of assessing the ea lways of St. Louis at one-third per mile they were assessed at | CONSIDER THE BATTLE WON | HEY BELIEVE CHICAGO AND 3 - JOLIET WILL RECONSIDER THEIR VOTE. Works and Effort Afoot to Or- ganize the Carnegie Mills. enamel and with rich brass oe rang sold everywhere for $4.50 — Alteration Sale Price, Demand Made on Pennsylvania _ PITTSBURG, Aug. 17.—News that the ‘Milwaukee men had decided to cast their fortunes with the strikers supple- mented by the wired announcement that the steel men in the Riverside plant at Wheeling had voted to strike, awakencd New enthusiasm in the ranks of the Amal- Samated Association and its followers. There had been some doubt as to the final decision of the Milwaukee lodges and it was feared that if the vote was aaverse, the Joliet mill would fail to reconsider its last previous vote and the chances of win- ping Chicago would be greatly reduced. ¢ Milwaukee vote inspires them with the hope that Chieago can be prevailed up- on to once more reconsider its vote and fin- ‘ally decided to come over to the strikers. - Cobbler Seat Rockers, like cut, golden oak finished, nicely carved—worth $3.00—Alteration Sale e en the news from Milwaukee reached 6 tonight it was quickly spread among the strikers. They were highly enthusi- @stic over it and renewed their assurances final suc- of their complete confidence in United cess their contest against the States Steel Corporation. The leading steel officials had gone to their homes when the news as received @nd no expression on the subject was ob- tainable from them. An officer of one of the subsidiary companies said that it would merely make the steel corporation more determined than ever to win. e information from Milwaukee and eeling came after a day of exceeding tness throughout the strike districts. forces at the nonunion mills in opera- tion were not increased during the day and meither side had made an important move. ' The employes of the Pennsylvania tube works, a plant in this city, controlled by the National Tube Co., completed their organi- gation as a lodge of the American Feder- ation of Labor today and made a demand on the management for a general advance om wages. ‘There are about 1000 employes the works and it is claimed that &75 of them have been organized. They threat- ened to join the strike unless their demand Was granted. - The management agreed to meet a com- mittee on Monday and itis believed an ad- vance in wages will be greed to. These are the first men outside the Amalgamated As- sociation to couple a demand in their own behalf with their threat to strike. The strikers are making a determined ef- for to extend their organization among the men employed by the erent group of Car- negie mills. It is understood they have sec a foothold in the Duquesne prop- erty and that the men who have joined them will be called out probably tomorrow or Monday. The officials vf the company admit that they may lose some men, but that the boast of the Amalgamated to cloSe the plant down will never be fulfilled. HOMES TAXED TWICE AS MUCH AS CORPORATIONS UNDER THE NEW LAW. _ CCONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. do not believe a work so vast as that hich confront: the equalization board could have been completed without mis- takes. “After determining the property’s valua- tion the assessment was made on the basis of 331-3 per cent, which prevails in nearly all the counties of the state. “The fraricihse law passed by the recent — assembly is effective and I be- ve is just as good a law on the subject as we could have placed on the statute books “But, as I pointed out to the legislature, franchises had, as a matter of fact, al- ready been assessed. The uncertainty, however, as to the authority of the State Board of Equalization to make the as- sessment was considered doubtful and a fic law was deemed necessary. ‘T do not think the result of our labors should be disappointing. The assessment has been raised nearly $10,000,000, and we SUNDAY MORNING—BT. ~ ¢ QNGUDEEGE ~~ 0-612 egy SS ay , ¢ v ¥ - ae a > . Seed Iron Beds, like solid brass —AUGUST 18 190 cut, trim- mings, all sizes, 4 coats worth enamel and & 00 — Sale best malleable iron— $8.( Price, 4=3 $3 O6 (uilutl aa oP @ea et a ee I ee SNS rere a 1000 Pedestal Jardiniere Stands, like cut, ? height 16 in., This Elegant Upright tops 12x12, Folding Bed, like cut, antique finish, 18x40 mirror—-worth $28.00— Sale Price, CREDIT FREELY GIVEN. = — * ©& »* + *. SS * 2. & *, * * + ©£ © * © * te ee ee ee CARPETS. PER YARD FOR WILTON VEI- VET Carpets—choice oon 81.85 OD YARD FOR fast PER INGRAIN, worth 35c. PER YARD FOR A GOOD UNION INGRAIN CARPET —they’re worth BOec. PER YARD FOR EX’ CARPETS — beautiful patterns, all colors—worth T5c. INGRAIN PER YARD FOR BRUSSELS Carpets—extra choice line of well-made goods—they’re worth 80c. PER YARD FOR BEST QUALITY CARPET — they’re BRUSSELS worth 95c. ©, Masta Me Moctectes: oveePeSeteeeted. Ba Mata tatactn tattoo eteetetebrtebee feted Pn Poste Oe ae KEK Ka KE KE TIE Ke KKK KKK DKS KX KK aK Ke Xa aN Complete House Furnishings Special offers that are wtnning us hundreds of friends every week. You 8 o ‘ ” ’ Ae - 2 aNS . ae colors—they’ re Golden Oak and Mahogany, worth $1.25, Sale Price, 29 seat Chairs, like braced arms, worth —Alteration Sale Price, } fit == eH Credit Freely Given. GRANITH B5¢ HIF 48¢ 12¢ 19¢ perb designs—they’re worth TRA SUPER and American bright extra heavy—worth 75c. TAPESTRY TING—fine range of mc. Cloth—bright and cheerful terns—it’s worth 28&c. High-back solid oak cane aT PER YARD FOR AXMINSTER Carpets, with or without borders —finest colorings—worth $1.50. PER SQUARE YARD FOR Scotch Linoleums—new, and handsome patterns, PER YARD FOR CHINA MAT- handsome checks and patterns—it’s worth 17 PER YARD for a a quality Of! ' , Hy Hit'h MMA inti pan FT 3 Ne | Hheeptt] ti 4 4am cut, Baill } ih j $1.00 PU UL A AA = NEEM, | ik \e al : Combination Bookcases— like cut—mahogany finish— — Postoatectoatost WOTth $15.00— . Roasoezeeioe oto, 0t grey @ Sale Price ee Bs °° oe oe O* O¢_o¢ . Soetee’ eerste rere 2. 2 - -¢ mpeteates - . - MP) - * pat- 2. v This elegant Parlor Center Table, like cut, solid olden oak top, 24x24, as extra heavy fancy turned legs and finely polished—worth $2.50—Alteration Sale Price vs . - ace: 6,807 hise law is effective. It makes t to assess franchises which oe e and, I think, fairly to all. assessor sees fit for in n° uls to raise assessments cent on real and personal prop- no reason why the state board from the uniform rate of The in- our ve the state. made for local ite Treasurer ‘Williams’ View. tate . R. P. Williams said: iy, fearlessly and | tally, and a MOTE 8 GFF * oe te a ae a = : ‘ : } ae ? ast purposes. . ae on eae | Tose i os applied a uniform assessment of one-third to the corporations we were simply im- posing on them the same rate of taxes pald by the individual property holders. ‘‘l am satisfied the board made every effort to equalize the values of. corpora- tions of a public nature.’’ State Auditor Albert O. Allen said: “The law says all property should be assessed at 100 per cent on the one hundred dollars valuation. But we know—the pub- lic knows—this is not done. As a matter of fact the rate in this state is about one- third and that was the basis for our as- Sessment. “If we had assessed the corporations at the full value of their property, we certain- ly would have obeyed the law. but we would not have acted justly to those corporations, which are entitled to protection as much as individuals. “The assessment was a difficult matter, not nearly so easy as might appear on the surface. I would rather not have had the task.’’ WESTERNS FINISH SECOND. Protested Race Rowed Over at Grand Rapids, Again Won by Detroits. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Aug. 17.—The regatta of the Northwestern Amateur Row- ing Association closed today, the events all being closely contested. Weather and water were favorable and fast time was made. The protested junior four-oared shell ruce of yesterday was run over chis morning, the Detroits again winning, although close- ly pressed by the Westerns of St. Louis and Iroquois of Chicago. The Detroit oars- men won nine of the 12 events, each going to the Wyandottes, Iroquois and Grand Rapids. At the annual meeting of the association taday nine members of the executive com- mittee were elected, including Jacob Kari | of the Westerns, of St. Louis. Summaries: Junior fouroared shell—Detroit Boat Club won; time, 9:21. Testern Rowing (lub, St. Loults. second: time, M:35. Iroquois Boat Cub, Chicago, third. Grand Rapids Boat Club, fourth. Junior double sculls—Detroit Eoat Club won; time, 10:45 Delaware Roat Club. Chicago, sere- ond; time, 10:51 Western Rowing Olub, St. Louis, third. Grand Rapids Boat Olub, fourth. Senior double sculle—Detroit Boat lub won; time, ¥:20. Delaware Boat Club, Objcago, second; tint, 9:22. Iroqwaig Boat Club, Chicago, third. Senior pair oared shell—Detrolt Boat Club, no competitors: time, . Intermediate single sculls—-Detrolt Boat Olub, » © Robertson won; time, 9:33'%% Detroit Boat Club, F. W. Andrews, second; time, 9:55. Iroquois, Uhicago, G. Corbett, third. Douglass to Fight Ryan. Special to the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY. Mo., Aug. 17.—Bob Doug- lass of St. Louis has-accepted Tomy Ryan's challenge to put out any middle-weight in ten rounds. They will fight here. For Mrs. Brightfield’s Benefit. The Woman's Relief Corps of Logan Post will give a hand-painted china charity euchre Thursday at 2:30 In the afternoon at the Lindell Hotel, for the benefit of Mrs. F. Brightfield, who is dangerously ill at St. John's Hospital. DEATHS. REYNOLDS—George T. Reynolds, son of the late Frank and Mary Reynolds, an‘ brother of Kate and Frank Reynolds, Saturday, Aug. 17, 1901, at 1017 Compton avenue at 8:30 p. m. _ Pee notice of funeral will de given. oH he AS 10 DVD MAN AND BRIDE} Mrs. Lily Graf Kuhlmann on Way to Germany. TAKEN AWAY BY HER MOTHER HUSBAND WAITS TO LEARN HER MOTIVE IN LEAVING HIM. Relative of Girl-Wife Declares She Re- pented of Her Marriage on Wed- ding Day and Will Never Live With Mr. Kuhlmann. The Atlantic’s expanse will soon sep- arate Herman Kuhlmann from his bride of five days, who was taken from him by her mother a few hours after their mar- riage at Belleville last Tuesday. Mrs. Kuhlmann, who was Miss Lily Graf before her unexpected marriage, is now on her way to Germany, having been accom- panied by her mother as far as New York. Kuhlmann, who has not seen his bride since he left her Tuesday at the home of her mother, 3963 Juniata street, got out of a sick bed yesterday to investigate the cir- cumstances of the young woman's depar- ure. His future course will be determined, he says, by what he may learn of his wife's motive in leaving him. He says that he does not yet know whether she remained away from him of her own free will or because of maternal constraint. The other members of the Graf family, four in number, left the city shortly after the departure of Lily and _ her_ mother. Neighbors say that they went to Chicago. Henry J. Haneklau, of 2861 Gravois ave- nue. a brother-in-law of the bride, said last night that her trip to Europe had been planned with her own full consent, and that she had determined not to see her husband again. eS LAly is persuaded now that she did a foolish and hasty thing in marrying Kuhl- mann as she did,’’ said Haneklau. “She was dissatisfied with her home be- cause she thought she was Kept under tov much restraint there. She repented of her of her hasty marriage Almost as soon as the ceremony was performed, and after talking the matter over with members of the family, made up her mind to have nothing to do with Kuhlmann, with whom she was hardly acquainted when she mar- ried him. “She wlll remain abroad several months. Her cousin, Mr. Theodor Graf, its now in Germany, and she will meet him there and visit with relatives. No time has been set for her return, so far as I know."’ As told in Thursday's Post-Dispatch, Kuhlmann and Miss Graf were married in Belleville Tuesday, and went at once to her home to ask forgiveness. Here mat- ters took an unusual turn. Locks and bolts. with the bride on the inside and the groom without, took the place of the ex- pected parental blessing. All efforts to es- tablish communication were unavailing and the husband and wife have not seer each other since. The Graf family objected to Kuhimann because he was much older than his bride, and because of the shortness of their ac- quaintance. Kuhimann keeps a liquor store at Comp- ton and Clark avenues. Mother Seeks Her Son. Mre. M. & Nye of Adrian, Mo., desires information of the whereabouts of her son, Harry Ston er, who was in 8t. as a trainer of horses and la j years ago went to Buffalo, N. - 4 RABBIT BRAINS FOR LOCKJAW City Hospital Physicians Make Experiment on Patient and Im- provement Is Soon Noted. Fresh rabbit brains were used by City Hospital physicians yesterday afternoon in treating a case of lockjaw, and the patient last night was said to be improving. The treatment is one which has been used only a few. times, and it never has been attempted in St. Louls before. Edward Caldwell, a negro, was taken to the hospital yesterday with a mashed foot, from which lockjaw had resulted. The foot had been injured by a heavy stone falling upon it. Fresh rabbit brains were injected into the softer tissues of his body where they would come in contact with the blood. Improve- ment was noted in a short time. The theory of the case, the physicians say, is that lockjaw is caused by the ab- sorption into the brain of the toxin or poison from the blood. an Education for Success. Well educated young people who wish to follow business pursuits will promote their own interests by investigating the facilities of the Bryant & Stratton College for fitting students for the best positions and securing business opportunities for them. During the past year applications to the college office for help have been fully 600 in excess of the numbcr of graduates seeking posi- tions, and such calls are constantly on the increase, owing to the thoroughness of the course of instruction and the success of those who have taken it. For circulars apply at the college, fifth floor of Century building, corner Olive and Ninth streets. MR. AREY SEEKS MRS. M. RYNE. He Says She Once Conducted Candy Store in St. Louis. Thomas H. Arey of 320 Jarnett street, Belleville, is trying to find Mrs. Michael Ryne. He says Michael Ryne died about eight years ago, and that for inree ears after his death Mrs. Ryne conducted a candy store under the name of her son, William Williams. best of Mr To the store was located on Arey’s memory, the Frankin avenre, The corner stone of the new hospital for consumptives, Mount St. Rose, was laid by Vicar-General Muehlsiepen yesterday after- noon at 3 o'clock. ; STRICTUR Skeens Painiess Stricture Cure cradicates every trace of Stricture, cleansing and healing from the start, allaying inflammation and enlargement of the Prostate Gland and restoring Lost Vitality. No cutting, dilating, drugging or bougies. We positively guarantee a thorough, painiess and permanent cure in every case, and you cas ‘Pay WHEN CURED. We mean just what we say, and it costes nothing te investigate, Our remedy is a direct local ap- plication to the affected parts, and is absolutely harmiess, Will mail in plaig sealed envelope, to any address, our interesting book, “An Hones’ Talk,” containing many testimonials, and & SAMPLE FREE. NO CURE, NO PAY. MEN.—If you have small, weak organs, lost power or weakening Grains, our Vacuum Organ Developer will restore you without drugs or electricity; Stricture and Varicocele ently oured in 1 to 4 weeks; : ,008 in use; not one failure; not one returned; effect immediate; ne RB Ze ©.0.D. fraud; write for tree : ~ lars, sent sealed ia plain envelope, LOCAL APPLIANCE CO., 74 Thorp Bik., indianapolis, ind. By DR. HOWE’'S nw By mail, o er all in droagia.) © They. Deaitively_ cube. a vigor to the entire body, at a ie busi- HE WILL BE BURN WHITESBORO ROUND A NEGRO. CITIZENS SUR- GUILTY OF ASSAULT AND MURDER The Stake Is Ready for the Brute as Soon as He Is Cap- tured. Special to the Post-Dispatch. GAINESVILE Tex., 17.—In the Village of Whitesboro, east of Gainesville a few miles, there ts great excitement now, and has been all day. Mrs. Caldwell, a white woman, recently married, was as- saulted and brutally murdered and out- raged last night by a negro who is half Creek Indian. The brute is surrounded in a thicket near town by an armed force of infuriated citi- zens. In the meantime Aug. the ground and all preparations are made to burn him immediately upon his capture which is momentarily expected. Officers are on the ground, but they are being closely watched by the angry mob and it is conceded that they will be power- less to prevent the tragedy. They unhesi- tatingly proclaim that the negro will be burned, and people are constantly pouring in to the scene, while hundreds have gone from Gainesville, and from every other di- rection they are flocking in. “Biggest and Best.” The American Newspaper Directory, Geo. P. Rowell & Co., New York, issued a list of papers, one from each state, selected by them upon investigation, as the largest circulated paper in the state. The 8t. Leuis Post-Dispatch, as everybody knows, has the post of honor for the State of Mis- souri in this list. George P. Rowell & Co. might have truthfully added, the largest in Mississippi any state between the river ana Pacific Ocean. DEATH OF WM. J. GRAY. Was a Prominent Figure in Railroad Building. William J. Gray died in the Alexian Brothers’ Hospital Saturday noon after an iliness of two weeks. He was 6/7 years of age and had lived in St. Louls since 1580, Mr. Gray was a well-known character in Carondelet where he had lived since com- ing to St. Louis. | He was born in England and was taken| to Granby. Canada, by his parents When a) boy. There he learned the trade of me-| chanic. When he came to Missourl he, went into railroad building and helped! construct anti-bellum railroad lines in this| State. He was one of the earliest makers and developers of the steam shovel, and intro-| duced steam shovels and dredges into) Japan. manufacture of dredges in San Francisco and the Improvement of that harbor. Besides a large number of nephews and neices who survive him he leaves a brother, James Gray, a sister, Mrs. Emma Ferguson, in Thomas Gray, Granby, Horatio M. A. Altred and Nebraska; Mrs. Mass. and Mrs. buria! of a= bably will be 'o r. ra ro in Lowell, Mass. a r MR. SPRAGUE SAYS Sixteen germ-proof filters supply pure wa- D. A. SKBEN CO., 75 Aflas Bank Bidg., Ciscienati, 0. ter at the Delicatessen Lunch Rooms, a Ne er 290 36> C : ¢ ¢ ¢ : . ¢ ¢ ( . town, and an iron rail TT lb gy 2 are in | ¢ : Special to the Post-Dispatch. Before that he was engaged in the) wan't me and I don't want to live any more."’ Matt Hughes wrote this on a slip of paper, placed it in the band of his hat and ended his life by drowning this after- noon von gO ST VITA . by cesses, entary Habits, Abuse, etc. mar All Physicians Eadorse Howe's Damians.-Ge DR. BE. PALMER, Buffalo, N. Y. a specialist in chronic Nervous ments, says HOWE'S DAMIANA T w All business strictly confidentia THE HOWE MEDICINE CO. 922 Walnut Street, Philadetphia, LETS have given wonderful results ie his practice. There is nothing te com- AT pare with them for servous disease and lost vitality. Money refunded itn any case where 5 entire satisfaction, - AT Sold by Wolf-Wilson Washington av.;: . way and Locas av.; Co., #1 N. @h: Judge & yee 4th —~ Market, sta everywhere. eyer re | Co., wholesale agents, de Louls, We carry all the leading and advertised brands, and sell them at very close prices. PAY A VISIT TO OUR CIGAR DEPT. : SPECIALS. Spanish Beauty....... 8 RRR res Paul Gilmore. .. ices. Haase’s Delight...... Geo. W. Childs....... Louis Mann....... Rice’s 305 Henry George........ meena Cabe. oc cc sc. Portuonda ... ‘El Merito 10¢c 10¢ or 185¢c 15¢e 15¢e 15¢e 15¢e for for for for for for for for for for for for for for sb ibe sb wf ope ope oe We we 60 09 SAMPLE. Established over a quarter ofacentury. Freseribed oy tps tieaet oes ee Out the world. s and without any after bad effects. see HIMROD MAN’F'@ 00.. 10 Vesey Street, New York City. Horace Kelly (Key West) La Preferencia (Ha- vana) Chancellor Bismarck.. Mercantile Perfecto.... Blue Ribbon General Arthur El Principe de Gales.. Edward H. Gato La Flor de Lampert... LEADINGand EXPERT SPECIALIST for for for for for for for for 904 Olive St.(Emille Bidg.), Room 203a0d Office Hours $ a. m. to & Pp. &. ‘ Seaviee Bauitide: ties for Box Trade a Specialty. haustivg Drains, Lost nce, Causing self- Excess of Indu ‘ Unfitne <34r ~~) 4» ~EY 4IE SU hk. Aimo PI and Rectal DICTIONARY free by mail or at o@iee. eee A lt ge ane ~— eet ar acca EXPLANATION IN HIS HATBAND ERIE, Pa., Aug. l7.—""My wife don't ; | His body was recovered in Presque isle Bay tonight. For man lived happily been considerab] % - *y “ Po} bs iol ya “4 Th shy i. sy. PR, let SBA LILES go nea EP eaa, ~ ey. EOF mer mre ee wm

Page 17

We » Y v a4 —_ gilt Tt peter noc al sie * Fr * ; | } | } / . / weet = teh, DIRECTORY : ‘OPPORTUNITY OF YOUR LIFE BY FAILING ° TO READ? “LOUIS POST-DISPATC ~ PART THREE. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST .18, 1901. PAGES 18. R DIRECTORY | TOR EXCHANGE. One Cent a Word. 7 Ww 3, for mee brass or new record irob oe "3101 Ww oe To exchange, a graphophon *, “ p- BICYCLE W harness mf at -top desk Singer sewing mach Dayton -s tleman’s bicycle, buggy a, Seeenee os for pew CLE WANTHED—For exchange, a e@, for gentleman's SE gm in f lue, , mee @ @ anything ef value Mexican bicycle: 1317 8 BuGGY wa NTED—For exchange, =; value. 1610 Tower Grove ay. almost new @ewing machine for buggy or anything OAGES WANTED—For exchange, young southern ng birds, guaranteed singers, for cages, or _ What pave you? 1317 8. Broadway, bird store. GARPETS WANTED—W1ll exchange New Home attach- Ad. K 166, ae machine, in perfect order, all for carpets or furniture. _ Poat- tone tch. CHICKENS WANTED—I have a lot powder in _ ens, or what have you? Ad. H 120, Post-Dis. of baking -Ib. cans to exchange for live chick- COAL WANTED—600 bushels coal, _ house or sign painting. Ad. G 1 52, Post-Dis. in trade for COTTAGE WANTED—To exchange, ca _ Work, etc., for cottage. Ad. K 13, Post- agp NTED—To exchange chainless wheel DESK WA for a desk. Ad. L 41, Post-Dispatch. DIAMON RING WANTED—To exchan el refrigerator for diamond ring or s K 9, Post-Dispatch. fine ud. Ad. DIAMOND WANTED—No. 1 old violin for dia- H 185, Post-Dis. mond, or what have you? Ad. FIELD tery fan. Ad. K 8, Post-Dispatch. GLASSES—Wanted in exchange for bat- FOR PXCHANGE—For exchange, rubber-tire =e. buggy and coal ol] heater. _ have you? . Hummell, 5852 Cote Brilliante. ent’s bicyvle. What FOR mx’ ANGE—For exchange, old bicycle, new - 22 N. Compton av FOR EXCHANGE-—-For exchange, granitoid work for _ for anything of value. 63820 S. Broadway. FOR EXCHANGE~—What have you to exchange for _ buggy or or sign painting. Ad. L 92, Post-Dis FOR BEOR ANSE Wilt exchange _ Cook stove, Ad. K 85, Post-Dispatch. Buck's No. 8 FoR BxCr BXOH ANGE Bugsy- -top phaeton for best of. Page av. FOR E&CHANGE—Paintings suitable for _ ‘what have you? Ad. M 84, Post-Dispatch. arlor or lfbrary; would like to trade them for rig, or FOR BXCHANGE—Bul!] terrier pups, 2 oil tanks, suitable Ru wagon or store; what have you . Keokuk, Io. FOR EXCHANGE —All-weol carpet for Hi!l’s Man- nal P.-D. Ad. to A a , boys’ bicycle or poultry. L 55, FOR nye ot eng ig chickens canary birds. ¢ Easton av. GOLD WATCH WANTED—To exchange, runabout or good gold watch. 8871 Shenandoah av. exchange for GOLD WATCH WANTED—To exchange. 12 very choice poms and novels, eee: _ pages, for gold watch. Ad. H 178, Post-Dis. GRAPHOPHONE WANTED—To exchange 8- air Swiss music box for graphophone or anything of value. Ad. M 2, Post-Dispatch. GUN WANTED—To enchange, Re inting or paper- ing for gun. Ad. M 1, Post-Dispatc GUN WANTED—for exchange, double yellow head rrot for 12-gauge Winchester pump gun, model 897. Ad. H 105, Post-Dispatch. HARNESS WANTED—To exchange, first- Clase den- tistry for surrey or trap harness. Ad. K 14, P.-D. HORSE WANTED—To exchange, a new Singer sewing machine for a horse. J. W. McClure, 612 _ Franklin av.:; Kinloch tel. B 675. HORSE iy & BuGes Bier ages mete exchange for borse and ard: modern house; finished com plete. OTN N. Leffingwell av. ICE BOX WANTED-—To exchange, first-class den- tistry for nice family ice box. Ad. K 16, P.-D. ALIAN HARP WANTED—To exchange, a dia. STALL, stickpin for an Italian harp. Braig, 2925 Washington ay. JOB PRESS WANTED—To exchange, ting mare for a good job press. Call at 15 8d st., 3d floor. MANDOLIN WANTED—WiIll ex¢hange cut-glass Bont bow] with cups for mandolin. Ad. K 115, t-Dispatch. ORGAN WANTHED—For exchange, and bonecutter, for organ or plano, Grafton, PHONOGRAPH WANTED-—To exchange, 5x7 cam- era (Rochester Optical Oo.’s make), with tripod, 4 double plateholders, a set of kids for smalier eaeee. rapid rectilinear lens, worth alone $20, a good phonograph or qo" yk call evenings or Sundays at 4857 § av., near uc PIANO warcey te exchange, team, . ee or other value. Ad. _ Post-D fast-trot- N. two brooders Box on am, harnes G 124, beste PLASTERING WANTED—For exchange, good fold- ing bed for plastering, tinting work or paper- ing. 6780 Garner av. ' RIFLE WANTED—For exchange. caen eating Win- . r ‘ ter rifle, never used, cali for long- etanee — = any modern make, with smoke- _ less powder 149, Post-Dispatch. MS ——— exchange, carpenter work rent of three rooms. Ad. K 27, Post-Dis. SEWING MACHINE—What bays you or good e sewin — host er? 165, Post-Dispatch OTGUN WANTED—For exchange, a fine gold- on ll for a Gouble-barreled shotgun. E, n, 1421 Buchanan st. ea AND BUGGY WANTED—To exchangs, res- a fixtures for — team and buggy. Ad. aena Foe exchange, ladies’ bicycle for trunk or what bave you? 4024 Laclede av. ANGE—Qood bike, or sell it; what have 2 Pe SRO K 28, Post-Dispatch. EXCHANGE—What have you to exchange for TQ EXCH. dentistry; any offer considered. 185, Post-Dispatch. 7 7 EXCHANGE—Crawford wheel for anything of value. 024 Arsenal st. TYPEWRITER WANTED—To exchan , a sewl hine for a typewriter. J. W. McClure, 61 nklin av.; Kinloch tel. B 675. WAGON WANTED—To exchange, two-seated run. or park wagon in goud condition, value S. a one-horse farm wagon. Box 206, Web- _ster Groves, Mo. WAGON Ww sewing machine machine, nklin av.; BA .s - ereuarsows WANTED—MALE. 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. UNTANT—Apn accountant wants altuation. . O. box 1038. eae bartender wishes sit., South; rs’ experience; am fine mixer, decocter; trade only. Ad. H 198, Post-Dispatch. it. wanted by sober and willing ; Agata to that effect. Ad. K lly, te ane wanted by an experienced fs. @ 164, Post-Dispatch. BLACKSMITH—Sit. wanted by Rood carriage and wagon ith: also, do any kind of wood- work; heat refs. Ad. G64, Post- -Dispatch. BOOKK PEPER Situation wanted by experienced r er; resent employed; best of references ~ stn Aa. K 101, Post-Dis. BOOKKEBPER—Situation wanted as bookkeeper, atenographer or assistant kkeeper; can furnish _reference. Ad. K 148, Post-Dispatch. BOOK KEPPER—Wanted, bookkeeping or any of- fice work by mep of exceptional experience in A ns ow grocery business; position more object than salary. Ad. K 42, Post-Dis- BOOKKEEPER—Sit. wanted by student; will be satisfied so ease business. Apply BOOKA DEPDR— Wanted. pouttion as credit man, materate. salary oat ast gist wcty_ ‘references ‘Ad. K 44. a wants to — to on ad. To exchange, a new Singer Rg family or corsage trim- a wagon. W. McClure, 612 Kinloch tel. B 675. ee i ee VN NE OA AAA BJ ow ian wanes hy sma —— 5536 Easton a Sh gh ye Age wants work of of city referents Ad. L136, to 1000 LEPROSY A LIVING DEATH. Hall. His disease Is the and cleanly habits are kind. There Is no cure for tt, ot. Louls has a LEPER patient at the old City most dreaded by all man- Wholesome food its most formidable foes. WHAT HOW IS IS es | fe LEPROSY? IT CONTRACTED ? i GONTLAGIOUS? iawn ST 1OU SS? Pa ann nnn tte ppp igipipinpinintntntntnaten | PRINTER—OoOf FINDA It is PART of the FIRST ADVERTISEMENT following one of the classification HEADINGS * NSWER cn these pages. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 20 Words or Less, 5 Cente. oN Ee eee oer On ana a ae BOY—Oolored boy wants place as dining or house- man; well experience’: best of city references. Ad. > 137. Poet-Dispatch. BOY—Wanted, position by colored boy as porter in store or to drive delivery wagon; refs. E. G. , 4304 Cottage av. BOY—Boy, 16 years old, wishes sit. as etripper in cigar factory; refs. Ad. E. G., 7613 8. Broad- way. BOY—Stron ng other goo Broadway. boy would like te learn plumbing or trade. Call or ad. EB. 811 5S. PABPRPRLRRAL AD PD DALS AS I OS SD DP ON rernrrr~n~ a a i i SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. FOREMAN—Pattern shop foreman wishes a )o- sition {n architectural shop; can come well rec- ommended. Ad. H 4, Post-Dispatch. FOREMAN—Wanted, position as foreman of pri- vate or transfer stables; understands the business and not afraid of work; can give references. Ad. G 175, Post- Dispate b. HORSESHOER—W anted, position by horseshoer. J. W. McCullough, 2903 Sheridan av. ———- —. — HOU SPBOY—Sit. housework; Lynd. wanted by experienced boy for no washing. Cail Monday. 180 a BOY—Boy of 18 would like position of any kind. Ad. H 131, Post-Dispatch. BOY-—-Position wanted in electrical manufacturing business by a well-educated boy of 16; best reference; salary no object. Ad. 88, Post-Dis. BOY—Situation wanted by boy of 16 as bookkeeper or stenographer; commercial graduate of college; st of recommendativuns. BOoY— Sit. wanted by boy of 17; good penman; be- ginner in stenography: “willing to work for moder- ate salary. Ad. H 173, Post-Dispatch. BOY—Sit. wanted by boy of 16, to learn trade, or any hind of work. J. Engel, 2703 Lemp av. BOY—Sit. wanted by boy of 16. Ad. Charles Wal- ters, 2802 S. Jefferson av. BUNDLE WRAPPER— R—Ex per, packer, collector an tion; can give bond and references, Post-Dispatch. OANDY MAKER-Situation wanted by first-class candy maker; can give best of reference. Ad. K 57, Post-Dispatch. CANDY MAKER—Wanted, position in retafl con- fectionery, by candy waker who understands man- ufacturing creams, chocolates, quities and al kinds of counter goods. . L. Ravenscroft, 2712 W. 15th st., Little Rock, Ark. CARPENTER—Good ‘carpenter wants work of uny kind, country or city. Call or ad. 2519 Madison. OARPENTER-—Sit. wanted by well experienced carpenter, jobber and repairer for real estate man. Address or call. John Benwa, 1711 Franklin av. OCARPENTER—Good allround workman, wants work in factory, wholesale house or for property owner. Ad. K 68, Post-Dispatch. OCARPENTER—Sit. wanted by carpenter in fac- tory, wholesale house or general repair work; moderate wages. Ad. H 179, Post-Dispatch. CARP = ie we wants work of any kind. Ad. 145, Post-Dispatch. CLERK—Positton rienced bundle wr bill clerk wants posl- Ad. K 171, by eg) ee: roung man as grocery clerk; Al refs. Ad. G 41, Post- Dispatch. CLERK—Sit. wanted by young man as assistant shipping clerk; have eight years’ business expe- rience; references. Ad. L 114, Post-Dispatch. OLERK—Young colored man from Denver wouid like position as clerk; well acquainted witao wholesale jewelry business. Ad. 141, Post-D. CLERK — Middle-aged dry goods man wants sit. inv or out of the city; best refs. Ad. K 93, P.-D. CLERK—Experienced young man of 17 would like a good position in retail grocery; speaks Ger- _ man. Ad. K 111, Post-Dispatch. OLOTH 1 EXAMINER-Sit. wanted by first-class cloth examiner; 7 years’ experience; Al city ref- erence. Ad. K 89, Post-Dispatch. COACHMAN—Sit. wanted as coachman and make ant useful around house; sober, industrious. ma. &.. C amp Jackson. Saamnee Situation ¥ wanted “by young man of 2, commanding appearance and of good address, possess rare executive ability, as collector, ad- vertising business or some position of trust; best recommendation as to honesty, steadiness and sobriety. Ad. K 151, Post- -Dispateh, COLL EUCTOR.- Situation wanted as collec tor by a willing young man of 20, with some Jarge house: can collect debts of any kind: beat of refs. and bond can & had. Ad. K 125, Post-Dispatehb. COLLECT OR—Sit. wanted enced and reliable; no bad habits: _and bond; moderate salary. Ad. H 0, Post-Dis. COLLECTOR— Poa! tion. wanted as co! Ne “ ctor. or b il] clerk; Al references. Ad. _K SS, Post- -Dirpateh. COLL EC TOR— Sit. ‘wanted as traveling “coll: ‘ctor; 7 years’ experience; best of refs. and bond fur- nished. James A. Dubois, Woodlawn, Il. OCOOK—SIit. wanted by young colored man as cook: ean do apy kind of cooking and can furnish first-class references. Ad. E. D., 2014 Walnut. OUTTER—Situation wanted by a first-class cutter and designer on skirts and waists. Ad. K 136, Post-Dispatch. CUTTER- as collector, experi- reference TTER—Sit. wanted by cutter and designer in ladies’ waists and skirts; experienced and re- _ Hable. Ad. K 88, Post. -Dispateh. 'TTER—A cutter wants situation as assistant or as pantaloon cutter. Ad. K 157, Post-Dis. CUTTER—Sit. wanted by young men as assistant eutter on skirts and waists: moderate salary tw start. Ad Si, Post. -Dispateh. DENTIST—Graduate. thorough operator, wante ition Im city. Ad. G, Dentist, care Missouri ental Depot, city. DRUG GLPRK—Sit. wanted by a Trecistered drug clerk: beat refs. Ad. K 45. meee. Dispatch. ENGINEER—Engineer, — wants Fag ny “x- cellent references; willl to dre; his own tools; small plant ohoreek, Ad. G 126. Post-Dis. Dis, FIREMAN—Industrious man, 10 years ure of position B: fring or illing Rork. ore Post- ispat ~~ ahd * HOUSEM A N—Sit. good stable, carpenter tools. wanted by single German, 4; yard and houseman: handy with Ad. K 6, Post-Dispatch. JANITOR—Elder!y man wants work; handy with tools; good janitor or houseman; sober, relia- refs. Ad. L Post-Dispatch. JANITOR—Sit. wanted by middle-a 7 man as jan- a or night watchman; good re Ad. M, 3437 Olive st. JANITOR—Position as janitor; or painting and paper hanging; wanted; American, sober and honest; _Teferences. Ad. G 120, Post- ‘Dispatch. LAUNDRYMAN—Practical laundryman, experience, wants position as marker, _ driver, ete. Ad. L 1438, Post-Dispatch. MAC HINIST—Sit. by 3 young machinist; wishes to learn engineering; have exp. in machine, engine and boiler room: can give refs. Ad. Gl 88, P.-D. MAN—Wanted, position by young man as account- ant; gcod at figures; best refs. Ad. G 5, P.-D MAN AND BOY- Steady man and large boy want Work ¢ on some suburban place. Ad. G 91, FP.-D. MAN. -Middle- aged man. wants work in family or any kind of inside work. Ad. H Post-Dispatch. MAN—A young man of experience as electrician, fireman and oiler, wants position; can give best of refs. E. R., 4707A St. Louis av. MAN—Sit. wanted by young man 20 years old to do any find of work. Ad. H 160, Post-Dispatch. M IAN—s Sit. wanted by young man of 17 years who has ha! 8 years’ experience in electricity. Ap- ply 1995 8. loth st. MAN—Young man wants steady position of some kind; re im with carpenter tools; wages no ob- ject. A I 62, Post-Dispatch. MA N—Sit. wanted by competent man at any kind of work; first-cl class penman. L 170, Post-Dis. MAN—An active roung man desires around store; willing worker. Ad. H 33, P.- MAN-—Sit. by young man of 22; neat, intelli Post- and sober; willing to work. Ad. H 6S, MAN—Position by experienced young man ip try and produce business; Al refs. Ad. . Post- Dispatch. MAN—Position wanted by handy colored man to eare for suites of offices for gentlemen. Please address K 51, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Posttion wanted with party of peatiemes, by colored man; good coachman. Ad. K 53, P.-D. a, can do repair work | steady work can give 8 years’ sorter, »-aged m rivate 158, employment D. ent vis, u4- 40, MAN--Sit. wanted by steady, reliable man in ma- chine Amp electrical work, pipe fitter, helper, ae has one year’s experience; good refs. Ad. 82, Post- Dispateh. MAN—Sit. wanted by middle-aged man of good appearance .as agent, salesman or foreman, where I can use my business qualification; strict- ly sober and industrious; speaks English, Ger man and French; fine refs; fakers don’t ap ply. Ad. HL So, Post-Dispatch. MAN- -Young man of 18, work, desires situation of any lost- Dispatch. MAN—Position wanted by young > man, 20 years of | age, in grocery store: 6 years’ experience. Ad. Cc. E. Joyce, 6240 Columbia av. MAN- -Sit.. wanted by young map as assistant in oftice or cashier; can come well recommend Ad. H 128, Post- Dispate h. MAN—Young man of experience desires position in | country Rowspaper otiice; best of references, K. B., 2481 8S. 12th st., Louls. eee —— — ee MAN—AIl retail dry goods man with 12 vears' ex- perience secks position with reliable local firm. Ad. H 121, Post- Dispatch. hi AN— Position w experienced ~ in office kind. CCL St. anted in office of reliable firm or corporation ~~ eneral oftice work or legal de- partment. A i 121, Post-Dispatch. MAN— Reliable, sober German. 49, wants sit. to attend parent. gow lawns, yard; careful driver; _ good refs. ., $321 N. N. Broadway. N—A young man of 47 will work for board; at- ye school. Ad. K 144, Post- Dis. N—Stron oung man wants night work of any kind, Aa k 4 73, Post-Dispatch. MAN —BSit. wanted by a sober and steady man of 3u; not afraid of work. — Ad. K 64, Post-Dis. ee “married man as clerk or eed or liquor store: well ac- Ad. P. B., 3616 Chippewa st. MAN—Man, 45, Pa eg ogy ‘Industrious, wants situation around private place or watchman around sone business place. Ad. H 107, P.-D. kind; married Ad. G., MAN—Sit. wanted by driver for laundry, quainted in city. MAN—Wanted, work of any man; handy with tools; good FE mens 406 XN. lith et. MAN—Wanted. position by apoomenees young mas on private place; care cows, etc.; good references. Ad. L 152, Post. “Dispatch MAN-—Position by a young man of 17 to do 1 office gt i > iy oon, Ee ie has best ‘hd. G 172, | SALESMAN | SALE ay AN—10 SSR RADA AAA VABE AA LA BAA BDAWDADLAD, AAA AVA DAVER FO RYNS OOOO Ad. H 76, -* | BOY WANTED- Boy, S| epee eS Sse SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. Oe ESS OES Eee enn nn a Lawes Oe eee eee eae MAN—Young man, 23 years old, pease ee of _ any kind; Al reference es. Ad. t-Dis. MAN— Pasition bate > oe A neral office assistant; Al references. Post-Dispatch. MAN AND WIFE—Wants a position , WANTED—Sovera} clgar " week B = 208 a’ soa ee New —y py SALESMEN—And agents. capable and can sell our ste c views globe; a _— m a Griffith “s “oritt icago. SALESMAN WANTHD—Galesman the trade to sell erence. 8148 COiifton pil. SALESMAN WA oll salesman for the cil stating e the land, O., ROOK oom WANTED—aAt Jefferson and Geyer ayva.; $1.25 a square. Fruin- Bambrick Const. "at RUG WRAVBERS good wages. Ad. son, Kan. SALE SM AN W -ANTED—To call on business men; _ Une ful line. Gay bidg. , room 22. ~—— SHIPPING OL e RK WANTED—Expertenced ship- ying clerk. Apply Magnetite Foundry Co., Manchester av SHIRTOUTTER ter and des _ Agatstein Mf. WANTHD—Good rug weavers; Atchison Rug Mfg. Oo., Atehbi- WANTED irst-clasea shirteut- gner; good psy to right party. (., 1015 Lueas. ——— eee SHOV EL ERS Ww ANTE D- Shovelers, Monday morn- ing, 5300 N. 2d et., at Darton and Bismarck. Missouri Wrecking Co. | STE NOC RA AVHER Ww ANTE D—A competent young tun stenographer and clerk, willing to make himself generally useful, Ad, with refs., KE 127, _ Post. Dispate h. STE NOGRAPHER 2 WANTED—Male “work, $2.00 and Remington operator; two weeks’ work day; refs. and age. Ad. L 100, Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAVYVHER WANTED-—Stenographer who can help with office work; state experience and salary «xpected. Ad. H 181, Post-Dispatch. STONEBREAKERS WANTED—20 stonebdreakers on Shenandoah and Compton; $1.25 per square. Ey erman & Schmalz. —— ee TAILOR WANTED—At osce. first- mg! tallor, for Dallas, Tex., city of : man preferred; an up- to-date LM. “ona state salary and particulars first letter; quick; references. Ad. V. H. Maxey, 657 Com merce «t., Dallas, Tex. TEAMS WANT ED— Dirt teams. Barton and Bis«- _ mark, Monday morning. Missecur! ri Wreckiag Co, TEAMS WANTED —At Clazton and Tayler-a¥s.; _ Ss. 75 per day Bambrick tes Con. Co. TEA $ WANTED-—At Grand and Forest Park bi; $5.55 per day. Bambrick- Bates Con. ’ TEAMS AND LABORERS WANTED—At Jefer- eon and Allen avs Frute-Rambrick Const. ladies" single fitter; wri a wagon. 1100 3. 15th at. Want uate See eatin” ea the work SALEEM Se Ww $4000 a year; pre if; specialties on 578, ee en ye WANTED—Oity salesman; ope aia Xe wie oe ee enna ee saleemen busi ness; the inti ~~ stationery a eaten wanted, those havin tablished trade Post- ee SALESM pers ye ae first-class s laity | line for 8 p Bn A oe eS ae Chicago, SALESMEN WANTED—Two ry whe aaah some experience as coleames: | Oita references required. ay I : . SALESMBN WA and womens of ge lf NTED—Mes to sell Gret-class securities; ene with who bare te 419, The , seen WANTED—A large firm wants foor good salesmen is ry each order of 85.50; sal each sale. W RGAD SA SALESI AN 1 FO

Page 18

ee "rar ere [POO ET. 9 Gemge Pe eke ii). ak eine Rib RE: en Ee Ti ae ME a tae} wey SOD a tala Thy AR Ree Nite tb TRE, € ’ Mie gertic, tere et 5 — ‘ PP aes RA Ne ae BEY, 5 e z ont te — . i ot J i - " : =} N a P : a oo wee age] , _ * Sas h oe a PSOE 7 pee A 4 rer . Sate | Wee a a eae Ps * " : wal Wie? SPs Thy ' bee * hs S> 4 ; ine: ee : Ce» we p . ara - , “ * . Sry F > & A a ee 33 os oes : Fon res, eal i! a" & aa or a4 _ ‘a7 a ide 5 . * x S 0. Rit ay see > : : ae wail ae be = Re Le he eee, ca - —- = -— 2” 1 al AGENTS WANTED—4 ~ hand DELS AR T GE ESO $. ‘ as ie pig gh: ‘ igi se hol ae ae i vee abe eS Seite 8 - he a vm hee pe, man, a pror?.ses to conduct bis Pani the eye of five references that I may o— ers, and stay res always. irs need apply. i! nhes’ te to ati agencies, to any bank or reputable in lceago, and before you re- proposition I must know if you are hy. Theo. Noel, Chicago. KGENTS—It yon want the most ‘complete mal] order business’ op earth write us, with stamp, culars; we start yon completely and tur you free a one-inch 24d- ment three months in 15 mail order monib- . es. H. Swift & Co., 79 Fifth av, Obicagu. AGENTS WANTED—To sell Persian starch onam-) net discovered; : fodice the ny laundry soeret, dies M4 + a 3 it at sight; wend ide for package. ‘ for particu nish everything, giving artineville, 11. iaeNts — our rubber tires for rocking chairs sell themselves; two styles; low price, large ission; a seller: pevent allowed, Rubroc , box H 817, Springfield, O. AGENTS. peddlers, street men—The cinch combin- big profits. button; just out: great seller; Ritemita. 1887 N. Broa way. AGENTS WANTED—Can you sel! insurance? Hos- tal tickets sell easily: experience unnecessary. | Monday evening, after 7, 1128 Hamilton av ee ee ee AGENTS WANTED—Portrait agents money selling our washable ‘‘Enamelines;"’ giass; don't rub. Family Portrait Co., Chicago. AGE ENTS WANTED—In A aad Memorials;"’ d, Campbell a =. M341 Plum st., ty nl AGENTS WANTED—In chance in a lifetime. Houston, Tex. AGENTS WANTED-—-On salary or commission: greatest agents’ seller ever produced; ever of pen and tnk buys it on sight: 206 to 0 per faa profit : one agent's sales amounted to $60 aire . ag ty Agee $82 in two hours. Mon- Ta _ Ag Wis. ae eae shell jewelry, aluminum eard cases and door plates, name beautifully en- gi sample. 10c each. Louis Boellert, St. aos aay to _—c sell E] every town; Wm. H. Farrand (A), the By ned AGENTS—$4 a day easy; sell gem photo medallion. -. useful, catchy, ouick seller; sample (ree. pire Supply Co.. “lamestown, iis Me A ne, tg census atlas: poscetenpal profits. Oram, 21 Quincy st., Chicago AGENTS—Send your name to Dundee Mfg. Co., 10A “Ba 8q., Boston, Mass., and receive new free et. AGENTS WANTED—Agents to sel! toilet articles: ealary and commission. Room 22, Gay bidg. AGENTS—Davis mechanics’ soap removes ink, t, » ent and all stains; toilet soap; take ex- lusive territory. Davis Soap Co., Chicago. PNTS—Street Men—We are headquarters for canes, confetti, return balls and other novelties street fairs, picnics, Labor Day celebration. etc.; write for ce list, Western Toy and Novelty Co., 118 Fifth av., Chicago, U1. | AGENTS—With Hayes’ metallic ee tires for ing chairs, make $100 per mon Hayes, 418 BE. Locust st., Des Moines, Io. rr AGENTS ake oe » A a month and expenses -o!l- Co.'s medium priced, ay baer oe woo ye order clothing; outfit free; no capital. eoeerers write immediately for saatenive RCA prs references. THE EAG AILORING CO., Dept. A 51, 212-218 Franklin st., Chicago. a gdh eae by a refined young woman as housekeeper; no objection to leavin _ city. Ad. K 15, Post- Dispatch. ¥ HOUSEGIRI-~Situation wanted by in smal! family at light _ Lax, 2217 Franklin. HOU SEKEEPER-—Sit. wanted, a place as work ing housekeeper by a middle-aged --So~ ate ref- _ erences given if required. 1323 Biddle s HOU SEKEEPER—Sit. wanted by woman, with child, as housekeeper for bachelor or widower. _ 01 N. Jefferson av. HOU SEGIRL—Girl wishes place, housework. 8910 10 Fairfax. HOUSEGIRL-—Sit. ws _ £e nera] housework. 2610 Wash. HOU ISEGIRL—Sit. wanted by colored gry _ housework or plain cooking. 1118 N. 2d s Hou SEGIRIASit. wanted by girl to do housework oot mending in Jewish family only. 8721 La- ede ay. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted to do house ‘work or _ Plain in cooking; no outdoors work. 2924 Lucas av. HOU ISEKE EPE R—Lady desires siti _ ke ‘eper, PRS "4 Frankli in ay I on as “house. colored gir) housework. Oneega cook or genera! wanted by colored girl to do to jo position as 1301 Elliot. LAUNDRESS— Situation froning to take home. _ aY., first floor. LAUNDRESS—Wanted, washing and widow for Tuesday. 1817 S. 10th st LAUNDRESS—Wanted, washing apd laundress; go out by day. Bell 11 Morgan, rear CAUNDRESS—Aituation wanted by colored laun- gene ae plain ironing, rough dry a specialty. 4049 A LAUNDRESS—Good German washing to ne home; must be steady. . Tth st., apstairs. LAUNDRESS*-A good annerre laundress wants washing, to bring home. 2314 Franklin, rear. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted. take home; blankets espe- Cially: references given. __ 1643 S. Je fr Te: ” ay LAUNDRESS—First-class : wash- ing to bring bome;: will go out. pin st. LAUNDRESS--Sit. ress; washing, 1717 8S. 7th st., LAUNDR FSS—Washing wanted by the day by ao experienced laundress. 2127 Randolpb st LAUNDR FSS—Colored laundrees wants was ing to take home. Mrs Massey. _ 4580 Maffitt av LAU NDRE sS—W ‘anted, by goo * laundress, one or two first-class families’ work to take home; g000 referenc es _ 1226 Sonlard st. LAUNDRE Ss- Sit. 1 wan ted to do washing and .ron- ing, to take home. Call or write. Fanny Burr, 8014 Fairfax av. nce te LAUNDRESS—Sit. work. Call or ad. LAUNDRESS—Sit. for Monday or Tuesday. Fairfax. laundress wants wash- E. B., 2619 Pa- wanted by good German lann- to take home; must be steady. upstairs. wanted to do laundry or howie- 2609 Wash st. wanted by first- class laundress, Call or write. 893! LAUNDRESS-— Washing and froning ne neatly done; £09 out or bring home; write or call. 8: 08 F airfax. LAUNDRESS— Sit. Arst- class aundress wants work, two or days in week: all clothes done first class; refs. 3024 La Salle. — w anted. three HOUSE WOMAN aic wanted by colored woman in private family for general housework; call at 4060 Fairfax, ‘upstairs. _— HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by competent reliable housegirl for emall suburban family; no laun- dry nor ontside work. 3420 Franklin av. HOUSER ERPER—Podi tion wanted as housekeeper y en room woman; no objection to leavin city. Ad. L 50, Post- Dispatch. . HOUSPGIRL—Sit. wanted by German gir] poasew srk, Jewish family preferred. an HOUSPWOMAN--Situation wanted by woman at — housework: city or country. 1926 Frank- in, rear, upstairs. HOUSEWOM AN— to do 1116 Situation wanted by woman at general housework; city or country. 1926 Franklin. rear, upstairs. HOUSEWORK—German girl for general housework. _ 42204 Hunt av. ° HOUSEUIRL—Sit. wanted by good girl for house- work; willing to assist in laundry; good refer- ences; please call. 2706% Howard st. HOUSEKEEPER—Middle- aged woman wants sit. as house my ten is neat a ver Pe cook; can furnish the best of refs. ickson st. HOUSEWOMAN-—Sit. wanted = middle- an, general work for small familly. Hickory st. HOUSHK FEPER—Young lady wishes a position as housekeeper; widower or bachelor preferred. Ad. K 150, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEK BDEPER—A young married woman with Da: desires situation in respectable family; peasekanper and worker. Ad. K 168, Post- spatc HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by — girl for gen- eral housework. 1308 N, Sth s HOUSBKEEPDR—Situation wanted as bousekeep- er by young widow of neat appearance; good eook; can give reference. Ad. L " Post-D HOUSEGIRL-—Situation wanted by housegirl. 8748 Lucky at. HOUSEK EPPER—Wanted, by middle-aged woman witb a 7-year-old child, sit. as housekeeper. Ad.L 85. Post-Dispatch. “a0 wom- all 262v LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by colored laundress, to go out by day or cook. 2120 Wash, upstairs. MILLINPER—First-clase milliner desires a position for fall season in ‘city or country store, Ad. K 158, Post-Dispatch. NURSPGIRL—Situation wanted by first-class col- ored girl 18 years old to nurse or wash dishes. Apply 4025 Easton. NURSE—Experienced? nurse, would attend confine- ment cases at $5 weekly; city medical refs. Ad. Store, 8800 Easton av. NURSE—Middle-aged woman wants nurse during confinement; references given. Delmar b NURSE—Situation wanted by an experienced nurse for young baby or children. Apply 2713 Leffing- well ay. NURSE—Situation wanted woman fond of children Delmar bl., bicye le store. NU RSEGIRL—Sit. wanted as nurse or errand girl; call Sunday or Monday. 504 S. Garrison av. NURSE—Sit. wanted as nurse by colored lady. 2102 Morgan st. SBDAMSTRESS—Family sewin home; will call. Ad. 8424 Walnut | SFAMSTRESS—An_ experienced seamstress, by hand or machine, wants sewing at home, Ad. M Post-Dispatch. SEAMSTREsS—Children’s school clotbes and all kinds of plain sewing done first-class and reason- able; boys’ waists a specialty. 2712 Stoddard. SEAMSTRESS—Wants any kind of sewing bome. 11064 Morgan st. SEAMSTRESS—A seamstress desires engagements; tea gs and children’s garments; reasonable. 709 Channing av. ShRAMSTRESS—Wanted, all kinds of plain sewing. 1701 O'Fallon st. SEWING—Hand sewing to do at home; work very neatly done: prices reasonadle. Ad. M 44, Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHE R—Wanted, by yee em eed with leisure time the transcription of medi and lit- erary manuscripts. Ad. L 106, Post-Dispatch position as 4468 thoroughly reliable by Inquire 4482 es nurse. wanted to do at Valnut st. at HOUSEK PEPDPR—Situation wanted by young lady experienced as housekeeper for widower or doc- tor. Ad. H 189, Post-Dispatch. STPNOGRA PHER—An experienced lady etenogra- pher desires a position; small salary to begin. Ad. K 184, Post-Dfspatch. HOUSBPGIRL—Situation wanted by meat colored irl to do housework or take care of children. Adams st. STENOGRAPHER—An experienced lady stenogra- pher desires awh more for practice than pay. Ad. K 185, Post-Dispatch. experienced young HOU SEK EEPER—Sit. by city woman as housekeeper in widower'’s bome; refs.; no trifers Ad. M 40, Post-Dispatch. HOUSBEGIRL—Refined widow wants hvusework; without laundry, if given room and evenings; wages, $1.50 weekly; refs. Ad. L 131, Pvst-Dist. HOUSDGdRL—Situation wanted by girl to do gen- _ al bouse work, without washing. 4118 Lee ay. HOUSDK REPER-Situation wanted by middle- aged woman at light housework or housekeeper; good wages. ©all 2737 Morgan at. HOUSBGIRL—Sit. wanted by young girl to do eperal bousework in small family. Call 1214 Jarr st. HOUSEBWOMAN-Sit. wanted by elder do general nousework; salary desired, llzi N. High. HOUSBK DEP PR—Refined widow with 2 children wants position as managing housekeeper uf rooming or boarding hotise, in respeciabie place only, where she cana get good wages only, Ad. L, 147, Post-Dispatch. HOUSBDK BPPHR—Situation wanted as housekeeper by experienced woman. Inquire at 4242 Couvk. HOUSBDGIKL-—Girl of 15 would Like place as housegir] or to assist in light work. Call or address 30324 Cottage ay. HOUSBKEBPPER—Situation wanted as housekeeper _by youug lady. Ad. 824 8. sth st. HOU SEK ERPER—Respectable young widow with child desires housekeeping, widower or bg~felor, with pice home; smaiiest wages. Ad. Mrs, A, Leech, box 755, Oarlinvilie, Lil. DY—Sit. wanted by young lady in bakery or ea west Gran would work for board while learning. Ad. plies Sayer, Ciaytoa, Mo. LADY—sit. wanted by neat, respectable young lady to keep house for entiemen; competent to wab- _ eee pouse. Ad. H 72, Post- Dispatch, DY—Wanted, sit. by lady of 85, of good appear- LaDy-- and address; at Kxposition. Ad. L 53, I’.-D. LADY— A middle-aged lady wants position as housekveper for widower; no objections to one child. Ad. @ 76, Post-Dispatch. LADY—A young lady witb pearty 8 years’ experi- ence, desires position as bookkeeper and stenog- rapher; good refs. furnished. Ad. G 8, P.-D. LADY—A lady wishes to 4 sewing at bome; plain a specialty. 254 Locus LADY—Young lady would like position tn exposi- twwn. Ad. H 102, Post-Dispatch. LADY—A young lady, experienced, desires a posil- tiun as bookkeeper or steDograplier; references fur- nished. Address G $1, Post-Dispatch. LADY—Wanted, position in office by young lady well experienced; furnish best of refs. Ad. +f 86, Pust- Dispatch. lady to la week, STFINOGRAPHPR--Situation wanted by young lady stenopragher; can assist with books and of- fee work; salary moderate. Ad. H 74, Post-Dis- patch, WIDow—A hay ae oung widow ¥ wishes to keep house for Olive st. ses HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. Business Anbouncements, 10 Cents Per Line. tl ee AGENTS WANTED—La y agents for female « clalty; inquire in pesbon of midwife. 1428 N. Je fferson av. BASTERS WAN TED—Basters on rests. __Withnel) ] ay. BASTE RS Ww ANTE D- Basters, sewers on vests. 1812 S. 7th BINDERY r Gina WANTED peehes Bros., 302 2108 pressers and hand st., upstairs. BUvK FOLDERS WANTED—Experienced. Shall- cross Printing and Stationery Co. eee nN OOAT HANDS WANTHD—First-class makers and finishers on fine custom coats. OChestnut st.. 2d | floor. COMPANION ‘WANTED—An inte lifgent, respect: able girl from 12 to 15, for a companion to my odosted daughter of 15. to live mostly in the country; no Wages, enly a good and permanent home for the right girl; if satisfaction {is not obty the girl shall be returned at my expense to er parents or custodian. Call or ad. T. H. Mus- 1812 Olive st., city. COOK WANTED—Good cook: big wages; wash hing. HOS Kensington av COOK Ww ANTED— Hirl to >» cook and do general housework , good wages. 4202 Page b bl. 000 K WANTED—A good cook, . without laundry ork 4229 Olive et. COOK W 4 NTED—G: ol wages to firs’ -Class cok for family of two Call at 4482 Maryland av COOK W NTE Dp. ~Girl, housework ; no washing. buttenhole es) grave, no for " cooking and genera! 4164 Morgan st. — ee ES COOK WANTED—Woman to cook in private board- 2113 Locust st. COOK WANT D—Good German. girl family of three. 4523 Lacle de av, witb ing- hous« to cook; COOK WAN pPep—Cook 4950 W ashington av. ARM WAITERS WANTED—1420 come ready to work. CHAMBE RMAID WwW ANT ED—2740 Lue ust st. OOAT HANDS WANTED—Girls to sew on shop coats; band and machine: also girls to learn power machines. 932 N 14th st., 2d floor. COOK WANTED—Cook and £ rl for genera] house work: good wages. 8964 Finney av. COOK W ANTED-4 100d cook or girl for genera] housework, Apply or write. 832 N. King’s high- way COOK WANTED—Good colored cook; good wages 10) Nicholson pl. COOK k nera] housework; no washing or ironing. _ Map le ay. OOOK ¥ Ww ANTED—Cook to asaist with first floor work; gool wages paid; references required; cal! 4443 Morgan st. COOK WANTED—Reliable colored woman to cook. HOS Westminster pl. OCOOK WANTED—A good cook. 1480 Missisaipp! OOOK W ANTED—Middle- aged female colored cook at 3218 Lucas av COOK WANTED —Good _ housework. 8678 Cook a COOK W ANTED—A first-class cook for boarding house. 8537 Morgan st. OOOK WANTED—Girl about 16 years of age to cook and do general housework for small kepueed Call 11 a. m., 8734 Lincoln ay. COOK WANTED—A competent person to cook and » wash for family of four. Apply 4336 McPherson av., 5-o’cloek Monday afternoon. COOK WANTED—White gir) for cook and laun- ress. 65228 Delmar av. COOK WANTED—A cook. _ay., Kast St. Louts, Il, DANCING TRPACHER ‘WANTED—A young lady as ass'stant dancing teacher; must be intelligent, of good appearance and have some knowledge of music and be an excellent dancer; appl today to Prof. de Honey at his new hall, ‘go Olive st DISHWASHER WANTED—Womean dishwasher. Cal! 15 Washington av. a a DISHWASHER WANTHD—Diehbwasber bouse. 1711 Market at. DISHWIPER WANTED—German wom oe for dinners only. Cal) Meader, 411 ° t t to assist troning Market st.; WANTED—White woman for cooking and 5327 S to cook and aesist Call at 206 Missouri in coffee for . 406A MePhberson. HOUSEG — NTP Woman for general "pouss ar: c. objection to one child. 38635 0 HOUSPGIRL WANTFED-—Girl for ee to sleep . HOUSEGIRE | boat “Vg general house- work; good 7 home: po washing. 3148 Cliften pi. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—An able-bodied, healthy white woman to do ym housework, including cooking. washing and ironing fer private fami) of 9; only one who can and will do good werk wanted; such will have good, comfortable home, surrounded with all the privacy required when not engaged with her duties, together with wages. Ad. for one week Lock Box 682, sicana, Tex. HOU SEGIRL Ww ANTED—A compete nt girl for n. eral housework; good wages. Apply 4122 i Pherson ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Fxpertenced housegir. with good refs. Apply at at 4229 Washington ay. HOUSEGIRL W ANTED—Girl wanted; steady, home-like place, in small family; ge neral house work. 5611 ¢ ‘ates ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house work ip a small family. 4102 West Belle pl. HOUSFGIRL WANTED—Neat German girl for gen eral housework; the best of wages; small familly. Size Clemens av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—$18 per month for a good woman for general housework. Apply 9 a. Mm. _ Monday, S914 Castleman ary. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general S250A De! nar bl. work; smal) family. HOU SEGIRL Ww ANTED—Girl for ge neral house- work; smal! family: good wages. 4139 Magnolia ayv., opposite Tower Grove Park; take Park av or Market st. cars. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl work. 8262 Hawthorne bl. HOUSEG (RL WwW ANTED—Girl for work; smal! family; no washing. — HOU "SRGIRL Ww ANTED—Girl for r general. hor ise- work; small family; good wages. 5075 Cabanne HOUSEGIRL WAwanuaet te areal house- work. with or without washing. 4601 Page ay. HOUSSGIRL WANTED—Glirl work. r- house- for general bouse- general houre- 4571 Cook SY. bouse- Cathelle G fam 2820 Texas av. a ceed a gan st. Fe LLL LAL CC teil HOUSEKEEPER WANTED SG widower wants — Woman as or evening after 56 pm. HOUSEGIRL WA work; smal! family. ee a for cook and house __buther, Mo, work: ply 8036 Page Ul HOU SEGIRL WANTED~—Y must go bome ee HOUSEGIRL WANT housework. EI Good 4216 Foleom av. girl tor general Faston HO SEGIRL on WANTED—Giri for general house- av. quired, ——— a. 8675 Laclede AOURDGIRE WANTED—Gtr! for general house- work, with or without washing; references fe- av work. —.—. a HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Gitri for general bouse- 1202 Elijet ay. ee HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GIN for neta] bouse- work in small famély. os 2719 Dickson st. — + HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gir! work; good pay; small family. for 1 bouse- 1518 Carr. family of three ee ee HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl ter general work; . 8044 Delmar bi. with housework for _ Hleges. _ Apply 4452 HOUSE WOMAN WANTED—Yo room and 144 Washington av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—An experienced housegitL. Washington ay. general housework, Union and Lindell, HOU SEWOMAN WANTED—A Sapertatealent Seon t Forest Park, for general 3420 Laclede av. HOUSBEGIRL WANTED—GiIr1 work. Apply at 3408 Laclede. HOUSPHGIRL WANTED—Middle-aged woman or in small family of 2 for general housework fall 106 S. 15th st., upstairs. for genera] house. _ ing confinement, work: HOUSEKEEPER behemagiaber rte go A lady for on month to keep bonse and take ¢a AF in country. HOU SEGIRI WANTED—Giri . eS reference required. 2624 Gamble Aa wk 16, P.-bD, yates WwW ANTED—Good for genera! housework. 2709 N. 14th st. HOUSEGIRL W ANTED— Girl for general bouse- work; small family. 2347 8S. 12th St. HOU SEKEEPR R WANTE D—Refined — lady as housekeeper; family of two. ton ay. girl middle-aged T14A Wal- HOUSPFGIRL WANTED—Young girl 'o assist with light bousework in sms!) fam!ly. 5024 Theodosia. HOUSEWOMAN W ANTED—Settled woman to do eneral housework in small workingman’s fam ly. Ad. K &, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gir! work; $12. 4344 Fvans av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good German gir) for pencen housework !n small family. 2 Shaw pl., lock west of Compton Heig>ts reservoir. for general house HOUSBDGIRL WANTED—A girl for light house- — family of two; good wages. 31218 Mag- he st. work; «nll Monday. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gitrl for aemeaee house Locust 2221 Olive st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good — 2221 HOUSEGIRL south of Page av. WANTED—German girl for Greal housework; no washing. 6083 2 Vernon av., HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German_ girl for housework; small family. 4407A Evans ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTE work. D—Girl for general house- 2116 Clark av. HOUSEGIRL washing: family fou _ Eads av. WANTED-Girl to cook, sew; no r; general housework, 3901 _ general housework. HOUSEGIRD WANTED—Good Somme gizi for 2927 Pine HOU SEGIRL WANTE house vork; call Bridge rd Sunday noon. D—Young = to assist 2644 Natural HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 8116 Fads av. HOUSDGIRL WANTED—Gir! work; no washing or ironing. 2004 Henrietta st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gitri for general house- work; small yond. good wages; reference re- quired. 8600 Franklin av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Competent girl or woman for general housework in flat; reference required; call Monday. 4330 Laclede av. a — HOUSBGIRL W ANTED-Girl for general house- work; family of two; good home. 3658 Russell. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general housework, 4306 Pine set. HOUSBGIRL WANTED-—Girl for gene house- work; small family. 4647 Cook a for general house- FIOUSEG ol lly. Call 8500 N. J IIRL WANTED—Gtri from 18 to 1 to assist in general housework: awall’ tae ss GIRLS WANTED—To made artificial flowers and fency feathers; also girls to learn the trade; at 21 Locust st. ~~ GIRL WANTED—Girl accustomed to general house- _ work. 5818 Bartmier a av. GIRL WwW AN TK. D—Girl to take care of two children. 1085 Selby pl. GIRL Ww ANTED—A German girl; washing. 2107 Park av. GIRL WANTED—GIiIrl Cook! ing; good wages GIRL WAN’ rED—An “experienced girl isher 1011 Monnd et. must assist with tor downstairs work and Apply 4217 West Pine st panis tn- GIRL WANTED—An experienced girl; cook and Jo downstairs work; no washing; 4 in family; $14. Address K 2, lost- Disp match, GIRL WANTED—Girl to cook and “do general house. work. _Call at _ 8080 — Bell av. G IRLS ‘WANTE D—Experienced girls on power chines; good wages; sewing take ,ome. Market st. GIRL WANTED- —Little girl for light factory work. 4420) Easton av. GIRLS WANTED—Girls to learn mill \nery ‘trade. Werte oro ‘Trimmed iat Co., 617 N. 4th s GIRLS WANTED—At once, 2 oo. intelligence girls. United States Button Co., 7 0) N. Broadway. GIRLS WANTED—To sew vests also girl of woman to do pressing; steady work. 2701 _ Missourt ay. HOUSEWVIRL WANTED—A good German girl for general housework; must be good plain cook; Bo washing; good wages. 4122 Maryland ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work in small family; best wages; call Monday. _ 8321% Olive st. HOUSEGIRI. WANTED—Girl, 14 to 18 yeara old, to help with housework and children; no wasl- ing. Call 4227 Vista av. eer ee HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A reliable German girl for general housework ; bome. 4049 Cottage. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general housework; two in family; every couvenieuce. 4612 Delmar bl. work; small family; 4845 Fountain av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl , for general house: good wages; suburban cars. work. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Giril 1885 Lafayette av. for general house- HOUSEGIRL WA NTED—Youn housework; no washing. — , ant to — with HOUSBGIRL work; _ 4323 W West Pine st. WANTED—Gitt for no washing or ironing; neral —— work; good home. HOU USPOIRL WANTED—Gtrl 1221 Mississipp neral house- ay. for HOUSEGIRL WAN era) housework; Bell ay. TED—COColored woman for cr must have references. 110 work. Pace & HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- v. HOUSEGIRL W work in eae famil ‘ANTED-—Girl for ce bouse- (43 Cook 8 y. @& HOUSBGIRL AND LA rienced girl and laundress; UNDRESS WAN white. Ta Be work. Uartmann, HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Giri for general house 1721 8. 10th st. house work ; HOU SBEGIRL WAN Te cee ae a gvneral call Monday work. Aubert HOUSEGIRL 'W ANTED—Girl for —— house - 264 housework; HOUSEGIRL W ANTED—German three in family. . ee Morgan st. 3087 Cook. — HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Gid for general house- work in emal] family; good wages. work; at once. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl to assist is house- 2208A Carr st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general housework; email family; good wages. 32.0 _ Eads ay. HOU SEGIRL WANTBED—Glirl for general house- work; small family; good wages. 4248 Cook av. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—GiIril for work, with or without washing. Aci'N. Tayler, work in small fam anne ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gtrl for general 0188 Cab lly; good wages. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for r genere! house- work; ao colors’. 4212A Morgan st. ro jou HOUSEOGIRL WANTED—GIrl o@ — to general eral housework in fiat; good Evane gv. HOUSEGIRL _ housework. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work 2222 Sidney st.* st WANTED—Girl for light 4 ing: small family. Mrs. Wm. Stein, 4624 West- minster pl. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for general house- work; good wages and home. 4933 Washington av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl wanted about 12 years old to mind baby. Call Sunday morning. 2131 Franklin av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house work. 4206 Finney. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; small family. 1405A Arlington ar. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gir! for general house- work; apply after 2 o'clock. 4129 Russell av. WANTED—Good girl for 5170 Cabanne. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl or woman for grneral housework; small family. 1006 N. 17tb st. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Girl for general nowe- work. 21 aS § 8 Compton av. HOUSEGIRL Ww ANTED— D—Girl . work; small family; no washtug HOUSEGIRL WANTED—An expertence general housework; private family. ene ay. HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Gitrl work; good place; wages $12 month. Ca _N. N. Taylor av. i HOU USEGIRL WANTED— Girl for ; general bouse- work; small family. — 4107 \ vaste man av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good wages. to willieg white girl to assist in general bousework. 44/4 McPherson av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl to do general housework in suburbs: must have refs. Apply Monday, room 612 Buriingion bldg., 810 Olive st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED -General bousegirl; must understand cooking; permanent gon) place for girl; in family. Call 6367 Cabanne av., Monday morning. HIOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good | gtrl oe housework; 2 in family. 3231 Fads a HOUSEWUMAN WANTED—Woman an housework; one willing wo assist care of ob smal] family. Ad. H &l, Post- Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl to assist In some : 220A Carr et. wore. for general house- 2753 Armand irl for Clem- for general bouse- gen u at 5013 —— genera) peneral GIRL SVANTED— Dini room girl for general housework. ay ts HAIR — and manicurt ht, low rates now; switches made, Sic. 16 vans ey. LAUNDRBESS—Wanted, by first-class leundreds. washing to bring mame or go out. Mra. David- eon, 744 Choutea WOMAN—Sit. wanted a young German woman, as hous keeper cook ; with 4 years old; and manager. Ad. G 18, Posat- ae HOUSFGIRL WANTED—A rl to assist ip oat mite sot ‘cae persons. weel] av., ¢ cor. De K LAUND by fret-class take home. by a LADY—Position wanted AUDEN tention out by dee ° 4128 Fairfasz, upstairs, - yeas ! lady rttperieaced case aOR S| "tia WANTED—Girl for genera] honse- we ashing « Vou i ironing put.out. HOUSEGIRL WANTKD—Girl for _work; | wages. S05¢ 5656 . RLS = aren ee Olive st., city. HOUSEKEBPER WANTED—A not past middle age, family; none but ladies refineuent need apply. Call bo ge 8 Ge Nofed fH My HOUSEGIRL house work. W ANTED—Good ot for general 4511 Forest Park bi. LABEL PASTERS W Millis, Sth and Grat ANTED—Experienced. Purina jot sts. pever fali; regular physician, _ Room 204 . LAIVES in trouble oot rewedies ranklio av. LADIES ae ay have eg A Bekieg —— start again; LADIES See —— 85 week and car fare. 204 N. Sd at, LADIES — make for us _ Mfg. terials Curnished; ricace rameter ate Ha Miss 8. McG __ cago. cGee, Needlew 0 to Oe ak table employ “% ea naath oO. LADIES WANTE eo ge sofa . w send sta work te penabeatess: bar DY Y WANTED—W referred, Satin en; references requred. all-edpcntes for position from 9 Ah 4; —— ie LADIBS, can you ary ly; travel pronounce t m & Co., 334 trave ness life can find an setcallant ry onpens esta our bli shed Joha st. ee Distillo vinegar; larg _ easy work. WUtstille LADIES “WANTED—Five ladies to take e commissions; * inegar Co., Crochet Co., _ propos tion. LLI4A ~~ LADI ES WA NTED—Bri DIES WANTED-To do embroidery LADIES at their Le’, Sw work. ca tunity to cara big “Ozone” positively sight; formation, + os Met tan ao (cal Coy Deyt. LADIES WwW sities irdress: LADIES—White or colored, we one kootty, Kinky bair; every write tiwmediately for money takes the pode pe ~~ K mond, Richmond, Va. a Ladies wee would like to yaniceriNg ; ee 4 oy hae ee vg at - : - * . i ‘ xX ; ey on ide ee! yt A MT Ce : eae Rett’ 2 *- Ne - mm NS ry at & ay AI at . * 7 J "2 a re n + d J He » - ” + a es ¥ +5 . on , oe fn ¥ ¥)- ; ao a4 ns 6 ds he a ee ee ee > “ b2thRhe oon te: dae ee st gk PINS AF : epg par i, ee Ee Ne RENE 3 oR eS ae aah Stee nies A ; ORY Mees ? oe ARI Soe ia og ee ee 4 we! nae > Bs ‘ —— a fen i ets * oy ek 3 Bre, ty 4 if te % ae pe ae 7 - ‘..” ‘aay eee ae mate's * “ LO RE F ; f is ¥: ; ¢ ae ia aT a5 + ae “7s . m oe ty bars 3 ag ee SF es Ten Fide 5 tus a EO Tk x teh oF ~ pad eR ile

Page 19

> (re “~ ee a ie ae Ree ¥ é a a . : met a z MA . AND Rand. in od Pay 9 IRON ay mite ea can on DA ST. AOH oe fe Sw ye oe ing N. 3 pe N a tte “hear to w° Geet some no chine hur 4 on oo grees. nse 2d ~ chine. . a —— ee. learn rand a — $115—Tw MA “ oP gpasig wrap iw ge ° asouane L ~ ‘bande, 3 entry Tanee A a ight | > ackentaks pete =25 3 \seamera. md —— a: ry Laund age Lau RCO AN SF ar sro lcs cee % 1 usl AN 814 xper! and we RE " starcners. und e un- ith » 2748—~ ° h O +e TE mperies S nk at iS B n oF PER ao D St. rienced m ern en — ity. ates’ erienc ACO? nA sic 0 nicely NECK ind hand fateh erwear. Charles ma- LAU West ANTE 2019. pe sag 19 Man- Tight ST., 98 0 a fron furs oneratore, . ‘Bulste Ww perien es a —, e st Og ED— _— “a ra an- BALI hous i 98 ao t roo ished verators R oaiy 12 AN L. need ma- = = family & av. ey $5. Dwi ekee T nt f = fro KI Ma Colu cat 4 on ani voodinn V hae Be me. la oe RE ibe sine, & urni with nt GH r um r E pa oat = eNTH 114% sEG gh ; bel "A ep | rr on ai ee me; must weg ot i pe oe m E a ons N. n « I b rs N a o { : ¢ Ss d mn fe u rT Vv. ) 2: roo ee r ' rv ° pn j ann oGIRL, t of —E uild boar fp v rk; ARK call ay wor ». 5482 By 3 let 2 cell - h note 95 vow cage ge Po} ees ee r C i *D_N 4 ©: Ww e er ; e it ‘ i 4 8, n ed 1 nis; Sas or FS asada ta W efs xpe ng. bo th wan ER Su A fi 0 - B , BELL *. } 12. she $.— r, $6: d } LS H 18 ean =a ANT perio =e Sic honda or Ey EST rnehed bak 25, 8 Be * at. 9 For . Lb eB ni Tw eu a Bs oy) gas pe io BS ate p> ' per 3 a . me AN x res , ne Ft a ga ly te for fo r nt e ie y nv ts 18-— ——— rth Ww ly sii le ' omg “ st N bag a hj ft ull for 32 S: fi ae r oun oe and ¥F nt ~~ Magee on or 10 —— om for "Schwab ¢ sth und ed is Bal a = * te eo 2 cena aes % illiners BUG ana sod Calon ta atesly ished LAFA - AV., roe aad Senta: | pa a D— oor. . —— : | : : : , : “parlor: , : ate . | ; ne ()P b Clothing rear: “need F Al PLOY a > = “oe ivi $22 on a front b overs "7 ator ST. rivate Station. asters) ca light two gents anit ne apn erlin oe ne 14 W M she : sbirt- eo hy Sees ; all ec sss “two mien * family. ; co . ny y Be on ae a story age A poe tk g Mtg. SMO: bh wi EN on as 18) tas: 06. amily; ae oo ene ay © mex oe ir whan FF; neal Bohs Boe ons OV 50 ° () 15 °o ‘s. Mrs. ca 3 0 TA man u 80. 3015 ys rest nve con SUC 1en ST., ond Ni : — len LA hou 190 keey 22 re fron KE 8. lea pe th per At r Le G te - Ke sored , Bie : . en tory nie nec Cc iEN or floc ce! eau t t S 1e “ete pin ° t t' ~~ n RA G tage W ao Home - E til ; pin: . : 8 rwe rene y f nce tin comp! IA co 212 rv nw ? » IIR or vig “gtory f con D g; —~=« OF e; room makers on sar ee A dou See alae all 1—N furnished - _Tetere ADIES Elfiot : = rie alga 908 - Missiesini =e rand gf ed during. - Bier ie Rg r paper : 2h week. “ light EVA meet’ i wegen ture “eng b me, LA ond fi ae ping’: leas unfur 4 ORGA: n on 5 —— a efereace a ott caacae, oe ang ppl: ee a Fa, ing pnd hag 14: cate ian a ous bic NS ea “pons Thos ay ae LAWTON oor: 3 Re mer ge nish M —— NS nly; ~ furnished front: ales a eae a, rane perience ces eee Siete oa vient i i . mats ae etd Tanna nate wit ta Pe rit eee el ~ | roRGAS sr, 3 Neat | a us. sal SL. patch. 3800. Sl I — tee oe Peo wh : see te the Par ,juven Bho t \AD igi 1425 cely wabeanel ™ fo ita: Sia andy; pr ow; 6 gl iildren oT: 2e— Nicely oo tare nt ek x ties ogo front reom _ om conve; mo i. a = e D—Ex ; . oy rg ky eaterte fs H vet “pups gi dee ronan best i Mewen AY, it ho : ~ turn mee - ~— r ho A e BOT iry; lar ivate su wit AWT en. gent 23 A te f mily. shed m- MOR ——— to y= Inve res BALE — x, who spes ‘ "private cacue 1s EAT ma gee cia aes ae = keeping. f aished ees eee kat dng : atta trent AV em. —Benut soars parlo cites oe ai ¥i sete roome PIXD ST... my an oad sp ED quir te ch, | 2 n; IC | rr oy ap’s | we ss B ' ikaecee DV ke $ K- ung url oom oor ——o 5—T eu oc “septs vs WTO oom; and iful r ves | ms m sAN — ao tes of Indies t housekeeping. _B es D w cakes 3B od. eit H oa meg r ile ~ "@ chane neon te V ep 1.25 r lst f EV : ngs T ght | ; fi n IX yey 20 r sonable. eres Eb mean N , 2 tle I fla ® for - 2083. . _- ros ; IES ay 5 A eo y E rm w ffi uc ¢ ne of de BR r AY. ine. 0 u ed 0 A a b we t bh tr n st IN whe a oF m or le MC ST yt m y IX ST... — ’ uy B n aA — s Le rit rt yg ce st ce ie - } $ ¢ pe Se ene r Ni s at at > 0 or is ‘he alse 4 ar mn ¢ run ‘ or lit eal en fern t. or Xilee H ee WAN ee Ti aS os yt ne — a 8 x ree scale WS g AY bat bath. mn ete cockeepins ss cienatae bo tar ried coup ——|_orens naive hous Praia aoe gentle ate at : ey ih. : a . hate ‘Ss. : k Ere . mus copiag ‘ ethandl 2736, 3 oe on 1 . SoS _ gcntle B m If 8 ay Lo a f rabber u nt A d ° Pw rythi vay 912 579 uM 30 fo _ all ‘S tures, complete u ge; %, nd fenie re V e R 0 if n- R ‘ite: : ef l epi t PINE 4 So Sal aaaeres: ile 3 store. morn oweaste w tl ap lee. aK fi S09 St. BRO. — ¥. 908 2 Nz Ee r reer ge E 8 AV., 2 ne a nfur $4 fur LAW’ ——— ober ——— — = gym oe ee 81.35 we rs _ ping. fur ms, a . a raraare: | - TESLA es SEONTE aor mine ANTED: kf od, chore 00 st boa 8 WN a gem | Ean AY, 4201 New Diasec icon raven ote Se, farala ange $1.35 week tt nt tis ee "rata ladies reat SEA es woth Ww he coy . enced ° gee w ta Cal lad: Ra Bry " ——— FAY, * ae rnished vay. , first on fg New = 2 whey roo eek, L aaa ab —s 7 oom — aaa refs. unfur on ek. a pri. 4 r con for . ~~ aeaieae ~~ - a isaae ante an. Loe’ a =: ae ner se Vis s ee “sg _boewebeen “ ‘e . ely furnish room f manne wf ees ic BIO " —— for good | m, 2d “to “Agen ae “po — . ; aa Sian a Pare: 2 ladies aneet 5 ee ae -|W t Bn i sek entle ~ ri 7 REGS WIN en som eso A Barer shed Tg ; "i — Stes ‘ 144— c KAM gy speak Ge eionens — ANTE elut au iad 129, ‘Post. 8."7th st ROA supine 00 mat Pl ished tor b oe wy preter ey room: Dod tenan Ww" he 313. Nice elain | vet ng yates fur. con —— ns ~ : = ve: ee = "ing and org AN G n nst . n a ED_— ub. ues: nd es 0s eurs 8 k and DW “gz ys. i. or— roo ent. patl 4 Vv rre at ea $; ena een seers y furr b ing se MC com ST m H fro sing _faarmleees New _ ine and bom e > en 9 Ln exper! a WAN rama Pia Ad i ho nn Disp a t., BRO. thal oh rr ge : 8 For r m: e EW = (nace ce seca: privat nt. 8, LA = AV all Nic. ur aia vath, alc od ORGAN . for ae nt hall le PIN ly ered: ee _ oe em Ww —O sae , 1204 fase Ed tie lin 0 a ent at f Ar r 13 tle wiy fur ent a4 f G ate an yen fur ef a Te con ell ied Scie col M raised wren oe el k ony. bad 8 AN Pp nd At KN S 1] le ch. loc am y 00 S n , 9 roar r¢ nil a le f le ae am l I 31 iv y ies n- 1 "i a, u T ns, ts: 5 roo su x $s stead alee citching.~ ee 1000 Ges . og He lines Cal singers Socie st _yard;” VAY, =k —¢ C = curate fur. 2 rIF at AY. — ref poe nt to'3 c : su conven St., ws $82 ies rooms; rent fos ISCN beret +. sekeepit 2d y furais = all oe ) st. u 5. . ent ga ed! 81 ul d AT a Hf 52: a er, el — we hed a ree NT or yy y lred; a Dn h ye | pate on . ~ ge > S rT’ fro " P es N ee sto ms e E enlences: SK he at 15 oe hes T ° os nis ein 4 I pe ay; yw — a3 S.—" a ean, | ek. ’ FT >, § H Mi 3 fur. re A tay 1, f ous Nuw nc t ro 73 u r gent: nt aH ice pin s bean ST. ——— IR cit Ol M e 817 b ial wo od. L Ge ee e ra oD BI w AY. v> ODE aw — ttic, cane ar, KT “ 6. ST gh N cniintine as. reel or detach iW a on oo iv. nf oo t > s t To i ly g: fro ° PINE e is T & a : or ig hoy 0 rm atin. tO. eek pe Th eh vee oe Z vee roo nt LI need EI. be wml. A N irni ms ; NE Bo om U fur $10 = IN Th. eaneeaiihe 7 : SE a Try “ed Wasbi nducement Joa 14 og A an Me ow - n te yma A ly r a a anTg aon ce ~ slg ee FOR a 21 S Rd ms: s , EVI hed on = a Ph tit shed r ’ he _soatiern " pstairs nished we Bie py ne ee on ae ly a i merFea rar saa wee stington ents ed CH ‘ords WD sii efor pay 12 tes N.-- Reon 8. Bros s ; porn a =, = A pin. fr t EFF fede $3 5 — “= tees ri ore my 4 sur fu hed for PI sm. sponte ~ i ea N 717 pay pD- t R} Le U CAL I ng. pe N po he. w nd IU fro RK ger N on an 2 FI r I re al L: ho it ome ins, 3 e ro N wo cold : tz, 11 por 10t! — i hig S} - tached; on L ovo oe ee : weeks ee 5 = floo ni RTEE ne B — l.—F . FR d 2d cor PING iW rivat AV. ak "Renee ga, caaiea _entral ST. ‘ssiaah -N ished = wat ert = r a ST. or 10— of o, $7; f “TI nee. l AV. ly. 12 8. eave: roo H 8s ga rT; 8 ; ston; oom IN va ari fty H] rosin . vr - contatnin OTOR’ Box 186, — : ARI seplng, 4.00 ‘ 32-8 ec rooms = = he $8. , 141 po a Washing an = ywomes suaeitniiel aes af eri: San oS — “Sco 5 roo » fo an te fa shed a |; = ‘aaa >TWAIS doa gon - mene, Pei, ta ARK Sr es ie ae ome, or ted Mol re fd hare 05S mee rami | SINT 2 at eee ares ‘eee a ed | os ~¥ M L T _ ct oy . inner = om ~ : See . ex AN we . wa ———— ith st Es o we be tau vk, Pein itler AS eer va“ s, "IF nt LIN aT 8. Nic Ws hed JE0! m Al vata ight - urn ue fe table —— “AV. ng. ce'y ; fur - @&.; tie: ST kee Toomers, 4 m T 1 n. ence AN FF e ~~ etu tt th sn na st; a rew at AS in Tee roo . —_ s. . we n; V pe v fu o.. nt RD D “ a nec Pd nt “1 VE pin 721- - -F Ss «a isb ad NE pe 35 aa cE AEE oe 3d a abe al a ss San Ai Bios rea en, ae aay a 7 nie foie” * = = . al po ( a ME: f yn ur- ar E S. who roonit nt E El cue ; din BB ade = = ANT edip poate, had in dale $ wg hy iB Cla “grape an f ag were or 2t 251 ire ee r un- ——— — ys onrentenc oo deen: BON A’ bath; AY, cove; ne pO ae ons veni- O . tone S — 128, for ge . med sing ant room week : ; ———- Mfg. EBATO ; good pay. ots had es + nee, 7S aaa ple oo a x bw = swe ais, Ww — aoe gy sto | M21 1a , $3 at “$125 vor i . 112 3 tw — P Th. venta, +s ag a =| BL sane mae f 3 oor © Sed By qu m ae vont 8 cept te . "ae me vere ae TTTer} ats | Vhoider yee cae = {ey =| Sas ag rin, og ews” paper _ = cecal aati se ug mn nt hes —s uy, voit op wt i sand cone — a TE Lg be E} . cr —M Q-] lic t Ide t valon Mas on ° ur — aa Ww £ ae te li ape ms et 3. N e. rm Nic ‘ ms t; ii EL oor. 35. tet ro ~_ ] , a: 2D sek Ranh U fu s roo oO NE con itor 0 2831 .R to w+ gy ~~ i a. —-T IN cea ee ek ie nes og tAN AV capone fo = L . 529—-Tw chon: = nt housekeepl ee ne Mt ion ‘St private +} oom ST. a ne pet GR views « AN =" a North RI} 31 Fs ge nT “oe bh | “ond fi ar oN oi a . » ome ated tee A - 5. r ho LIT be i ond hans gy OL ot! nt ny of a statia vate fi prt ny ting party 20, rig ma hag aay ind. rhe 1g ren ina een: zr . 7. i eath-1 mo: tod v.. 7 —Ne magn Se one _ Foon — 636— e; urais use- “front cael "33 o un . €o gag LIVE race Soe a ur. ws ge By P uple i107 y furnished ee. STE og | ER saphecy = " P. ale ane Lost, nel reward. saturday, “A CH: Ot sxteaele ST ; 411 atly rs. ly fu FR second-Aoo Nice ene oan _ MA met tee eee si O southe ST en rooms n; — ily. INE allowed w = ’ NO t-D st Ww nce esi co 0. ste- ua vi l a rd pi y, 3 Ag _ fu TEAU sO. € 8 N fu r. 2 nag » ga oor 32 ly room C Mca RK & a ish eouae LI roe ~ igle f nt every- in ST. ted rni + won at ig sista pia box a Vicinity. = Hg Sey 3300 M me OH a eg — ex. 119 om rnished ed = Lapa 3 and a furnis conven weak pone pera fr. wep: ° south 5 > room or rent ra” pica .. 382d “7 shed room ie oF, cao 4 HE aph D— oe cee ng Any ja baaeo Bt Ol - v., tibeed nis . ¥ reel gi beth? ur ‘- Oc ¢ ST., a ae ef ont ree ne ” —F re: ; uw piano and =] = c ed r Sie f ro rg _— . st ro ANK u V at ’ ni hed ( he: : 8 uT L ri e r ’ ’ re Ss 3 — thay, 8 er; - pate ng “For sale ichigan ay " paid we: = ve vara om. 1311- —— pee om; _— KLIN A $7 a soem - rane light a = ote nan aaiienie. late = = ea ont roo $1.25 pe 1 tor oon —- ae oo anes ; in C recialt orth: od ro s e, v. n re - ) ae A ; e s ous on A i A f 00 t _drants. x: r h ir : m >. “ue 9-3 mod parker! oad wees 4 STEN no al oy ~ ype — patch. gee a CW 3 - cow un = ea ony i cal a nd laige sg: ones — LIVE re.» Sees e; rhird-s ae es INE ST = “fara 2 aud OGRA Rane y 3 ght, as ry 2 iy ENV peer ne 6) 6331 Kansas. | ed ‘ week ag AV Po so age Ww and Ha ocu on Fo ’ pro an Fo un ass ck av rd CI opin Al 01 en 2d 8 uD in NK : foul f 130 roo 2 main ic ni SUS eir : 3 16— com’ ae urnis ST. . Pt ath ns e roo ligh Ss mon O%- fur. on E 4 __for RAP rowho 1s Wi ~eer = UN vine $e und, d sigue rOl &, § AV ns ches sto —— -| ¥ a we nishin usel f nic AN te V gs tle ly r soon _o che la sto or c ip hed, ’ LIV jece ——* t e co ns roo NI house 33 itt ice 3 EN — qua La r. Fe oi] se) thm mage el 1] _ igh fern) L tin . eke ron e] hom K fa ae ne me fu ish fro Oo k d rg oT ve, bi onn ped aidan - wm u 20) loc rat rne m — . ke = i el ; 3 wate a ——— d on som ae t gt ope Cc = oo AN Ni epi . y|¥F ~~ pe ao 7; ne rni ob the CU inne 741— ‘houseke with | a e redat —O atior r)—! ads a om ice wey ee Pee : or roe : 99 ‘to stenogr es’ | enc aoe Ses ome ‘cating at = fu ing; $2. ; 8 FWANKL im bd tc o—Nice maj every i roo wr it ne —_— Tae iis ons i hy: ae “Dpporiie terms; all com ai foo “8 ely ete “' ? TE ldg St ER 9 ral ed : Poste: a sb ND— _— - & yin ga nin ee oot fu I r. 2.50 o. | PR b LIN ow: 2844 fur cu od ms CU uit 3 1] seco ANT ms, IVE fa abl »—N g m Px eli = gp i. ish = " N ° Lo Ww P nin st t ch pher oe \ . n oe gc t 4 CH _ ng g ro sar roo a Et 0s N , b 4 nis pi ern ’ i we ST Se; 028 mo ud ] to ba s mill e Nic er pos ke co ROO °o d ish vs ee St. rer ae rere? wupseng ove Sept. _ie ote alaets ane = a om ligh _ 200 He ear te - K..4 cunteepins _ oo oon; ~~ Duane an 4 rocme . “nite: =e Hagges 0x -Ni ies or c0U rooms, 154, sv gal e : z one hoped oe re store ws sprain Pree Less ING _ ae ahs ‘Sua aise 614 : call S ae ~ ra nou a a8 ¥ roo i == “nished ein; also, La ae b= gree » north went a R. ' x per sen, _southere a5 am aple wit = ‘Aa, e 7% imakers. carer $10 wn tee RES ene = Ey 2d te Phe . \e@ if "pues: ae a er 25 eid, les ll e T 24 () 29) CH ne U a aS 144— — roo ae a fix a ae w hed roo na le. AV weg lo iso or our : oe. urn El ed eeeiae M G dul ry ould res , ’ is 5 AKE a Frid E t an ear O iF 1 gowns, O 0D AV. wives ms, , tur A en. reed - it f m; LUC ae e f r; nab ge oO e; is eg » si 24 ates oontinn #2 ts front on, near a S Ww st. —eeny wy ° —— Chemical ay. he a & ( 3 "Olive - ieee ms fo 3 ing; “Nice $5 “1G RRISO res » 5847 -- b front ; ho Cas 3229— or nical visi le. uts o LIVE =F gg hed antly ngle sto southern . be; ligne — oe AIst* ae Phobos nald dv best cal ng ~ toe woes lag wp ST. ve CLA tleme UAV. ; ight | 1.25 lar 50; ARR N A ane ae Three Pe tee _ ns Manat Nice yn tors rio nt ST — ree s008s fro ROO t-Dis ai bat bie. eo pay. At ti TE tg t ski ass Un vom ) Oo RK n 01 V. it h Cle ee ge Hae _ hou Ist v.. cree ree ca’ te LC oor; 2 ly hoe tw acc LIV room ry a e ish ; nt M Be. shed spa i ae 3 _ he ' ‘TED—50 eat factory. ye r i] Hewes gitte ousekee ‘ge 4 92 f om V a ed, b a t e Ps cor I CPRS 4 act W 8 er Ir 5 eS AY. y; 12 us n Ww 00 use k N tat a ns, rr = _ al 3 al 1- ur eke ed * h E Ope fro ath nd Tw h . ee et id Ww : saa good e Oo., 71S k- Su | .v. Tu en sys and CL adit ‘6a 21 —! eke fro aa GARR eel AV. 522 Ss $10 per 10US 4 meat AY. 50 we _. epi roo caren ST » ol co nt ¥ very ea o ; ‘ S Al cs & Ww Baw 13 in aoe bead tir tem. fi AR sulle; 123 ” =y epi nt ; fur “rooms ing, oe Ss - I fir e- LU eee sont =e oom ng ms OL ekeep cely ave "00 0 Too te d fata ~ =: oie pee ire Ne a c rie U temas 8.40 . UNS] ely ne co K po pe rat icely_ =_— r ON 30 8.—Fu Bhs K ris 3112 — wel s; an IV epi 1600— pos! he m sy th 1 a Bss Ru es need u- ran ut NatOn n SS - ba. AY. ing ir a; y mm: GA Ss ; 80. N. urni n t 0 Y 1 POO ee ell ve d ro E ng; urpi te 2nt; ; #0 8 noo 1 rabl ex side Wa Ss. senna app ene ting Ce . oo — CT ete le ront Ger a . A RR NAV 0. -€. _R shed 1ont flo pen ST.. Ons ; ic d-stor furt yr O oms ST. ; db N sh s ; re uth : M ady Nexpouares: with : 5 Rareb ae tea y or. oa ae, tbe A for oo ae and b nnn iva" = a ERISON AV. ¢ ites 207 = Vv. e — 00 ves ~ ne 45.8 s one — — —_— LIVE for’ ee — ‘an asonable ex Se “e a w Ex 103 w —s couPT Avs. Ana a “ ba shed rooms; a 6D an a nis = i oi — an Fie oo f faruised tates a — no os “furisbed Bh — ; eerie t ed. A be og ae | — mp. =o »” _ wal ; seth le a : ONY’ var AY. vo nS Pure , single =O Plog’ 4 aes front | ge of Lu nts: =? e roo ples. ry fro OL oe oe le. —Ne AB ag ces. ins, e. ~ Tg wh etalra v,._ Siete — srnished con: pened nar ae ns user. dat; home. vine and ple mr em nge ront | IVI. abs. r ry fi 2 ® a! r co ——— d- bes 4 =a o Tova Wom dental office pl, order. 111 . er ee beat | E ore sigs eg ed room; ae ‘sta om them aicose rooms, _waee AV one go a. bows. tn arate ST Scent war ben anect or Oo s| 4 =o y a A oO 1 il ished wrk eH i pe komme for TE and eo ‘ vee of purchase — rth cyel ET] ost i mk aT 7 kee urni ng. f in b. th: LIC att! sul r I Pe a nt LU e « rz ¥ c son ron _ gule 238 2 bo the ng) Pp . ou reasc s n! . sin na a . aT daa $16. a: yon {p add ts ase eye e Ss 0 whe F DI ntl is a o22 pang she ron —— , r K c Bey tab a Gat 6; CAS ur e@ be en ft reen ~—, ¢| OL t; Tt, : roo Fur. use r e, ar! og RUT na ST y w gle ¥. vouuns = a Ww Te r ~~ t bie ac LL 0 n —~ ; 4 frost . : n MR re Rook che le ag ke the n FB an ed ; ~ 1\ $1 i455 oon eee ge ors; TS b — . ay a a ae : eienced ake eee weareats — Piste: has eam | Hs a leat ae, ——" a 0 34 a. ays hie oi =e" ire | mk 0 + sae — pin: atiemen ® ocr 3018-0 ie ram eg te . M 0 i re off th or , b es an 1as ‘ent ence en ce, 4 fat ace tami g An- L ‘ os 4 ple ! ozy ple at rs @x.: , s ee wv ape ™m Re sc Z. SFE ne ST. seas o T is a Fy I, LOUIS ae ae 193. y FIRST y T, eonns = $14 rON oe hot Four — ed room — 86 a anit Fy 9 reeds vntieni n- ve —— ' a ozy back j a er oo a aaenme — —— er ae Pelee conn hed rooms wy | ; oon, I ess J- AS , ees c arg c with all VP a A\. 3. i tr Tefs shec ) pare AY wh B75 ‘Ou om " vii , bind-story > en, al $3 A cre ect pot RID. re wo 8 x en. ec - ey P iS nklin; to Wra ARRY COM AKE Yy Soran see ASTON A o47—F rtd @ room aa hin i "ae so ae ; cnt =~ § oom; f - we fADi - iu ea ry | ae or parlor, por rpiahed; Os AVE - new yer floc ens, = fron parlor “niehe sm T pniieet ted Tuo . ree ; Open K () of “+ FAS en y. Wer our er S, — 1] con N a: s tn “fe or te VA SUN ToT ww TTT Ces: vital ae ; rai t y a urn wee rT; s, t IF. one AV 1221 en: ae ms, Re : MILLI P- Ope R F J Sm ASTO prefer 2923— - nie first - and h convene : tpn Ne ut fioors = two 2 LAN r Ss oe ufa shades al: ‘Teasona wnnianiin — bh 27 h teow So oy meron oe . —— sulta- - a ’ gy NE ne ne ’ F ST CH lu Ir r ‘ON AY rred. _N} e lars st floor; JE l —*. - te a ree atiy ° $7: ke M re HESTE) tT. 1, ee S: $15. jonab.e. | 5 OUI Bae t “R:3- - ~ Boxy pr SID ure AN for —— - rooms ed ae F ; tel renl R SAST isekee} 202 cely ge re or| — mdi i: u Avo. _— ST h furt ; key MARK 3 RB acl aaa : bath ote nit. ANG ad Fro rene & t roo . t NE = eee i ue. nt wer . COL $5 900 a HE R E ate Acie y= ‘furnis is al JE me Se _ mia 1s “Tbree— ished : arene. Ts AY. : ee — bh, fur- OL ation r., — ok D ran w a tw a = n rear; rooma “4 | — cash 5 | BIG VED see. - 2 shed 1 - VF — age hed, | ma — fro MA an 3 — : ctin 1 re. same pee ad — TE 0 gen =! Vr =. large ; $5.50. : * - ments ( pee : Y EAS paca 3105 — 7a 8 room ” “ae KS 1 aleoy 16 nk fc Dee re rooms; at | . ne IKE sea ae sit in g roows; _ ae ee Ku men, ¢ aa "no chil: ma [ENT ae cas ae po ch nicely fu BY A F ~ $1.25 R aye. [, w ASTON n 2d —N env. t me 8; JE ee ON Phage rd com ‘ee aes Be 38 wi sD DUDS ; OL! ¢ os ms ~-Vornte He. t o il- SIXT! 'gb H en; @ canta ae 7 hildren. is A ob ‘ann aie CY woe k M —— Nah =Nicely +? + 8 unfurnished gen- FFE varlor; AY. aye N coe ‘ first. MAR oe ST. — » re reve matt " ha ete Wanare 9 a shed mar “oor, ot sueERS TH ST”. o; a ts or tu S ed ~ ( a A ove _— 451 Poss te aa pacman Rihana RSC pri . 10 or eat ho curatat roared das Sy nan eal s, ft “family. eo ST... eping T so, ub gle for yas s hed NT ruse 91 cad team thera 3 00 b ly Pi T $2 510— it ni hildr rv JEFE f IN iv 12 i ly us sere ey n T kly v ne tir iy. Oo naik | g: “ 3 ! b r SIX t H k s i cou r ‘ fer | Morr NEW leycles $5. $ ne st. STON AV., - 2 per we sa able f ed wo Ooms y hie Front Reels — : N. “ ignt h furt pape ML. — fs eT - rer R : ol wel’. st fh ig VK all Pom Pp conaen parl all ight _3d KTH — ae so Bes a shed ple : . 25 - NA : cely furu oe = tS = 5 - au yy soe la I T Ke 4 ex, 1 M Typersat or, rz ST., pean —-N ry t et ors; = floor: T use ! “urnished en = a Rls and W oy. men NAY. Bh bonne — erosions KO og — Sq me hk aaa ~ sind ST xO. a mall nicely fur. Ee 202 iteely f a rene. 2 6; good SPRING. "2 & 110-8 Large ro —y = stems, N H th told. water s T shed fr = Ss mena —— rnis — MIs abe ig neu: ar 5 up ce fur nh eine wty urn — = ms Ant oo ng. or c:.. ‘ Th... e [, ly. EA w for in 25 —e sabi tora ot , O95 Ris ‘ M bed ISSIs ut ig 41) cir Bre ie Bie Ang. Z pee * T > back | lcel ished saw a rarmished Nice $2 re Bs Be: Ww D ’ Ti STO ater, oa —— ont 68m ish I A Ss. or arke roo Orv" sl " ° M ob my yaad d ar r ed. re 2n1 —_ roo y fro a hed; si} ace: " 26 w ly rom = me floor | N entl y ie 2 nec K al ed v., -- g t— 20m ) u PP _ ro i va xd OL as 9- m fr w R ; Toom ee f Lod sbicit elk 4 —- emen o @ t roo Koss s T en T age ee a r- R. © $38 . > " os" s for. ° eek. IN ve N. _ Se = 1S me, ee E tr AV... 2.50 > f el ing m |! — le sy 8500— bastes tlen wo SSI eR A voll A I t tre ES ho ew for ished t roo ond - G nt a! ote fee two 05 mre rture $ ASTY ont, Gl: . and sa ia! roo ACI th and ind 8 A unfu Men new - —— tea SST! rentle jollli with aA W re om oO we: out . 1 t ba fur ligh ¢ ms; loca sto AY.. Bat a Bra 7,95 ee : yl + ; also, ait £4 A ‘S -» Je ms. “oor, f0 nd peck: toey jars rnuishe only. ly MISS se An " inen -. 8, - ong ek , et. . eS oft th: nished t feent ; ne rags one reat, 3, 3 front ss 10¢ 25 FS wn "EN anv 8160 oom. fu s co hed la EI oF ligh 29 ake row = fo m3, _ fan ant Pi wu 4s D vo.. nee . OLIVE posur D6AT -clas: -turnis ent ping. ae ji bigh or mh ie ee : vat “oer Savin ~— Tee , hot nve cA dy Pay _ 2917 mm ee jertadte, Wiss ntly: ¥ , AV all : = lcely 38 nis 1 - ire a Ne ‘ee — Ss a P - ye ede + com oad on 8 x j ee js — ¢ 2 4 “ ncaa" : t . a re e i" ‘+ co he s ep! | a ar ioe ste : ae N. ; e seco it JE ao ~ a os M a oe ST. ite. 536--N cones ark— Live vis 4 ” isbes a6: oe é ue AY. nfurp rooms, . : x He laa ay. at connecting i TEX sT., light XN “ ~ AG ‘2 + it ea a THERESA ; omen soe 4 +a ‘Q i - room or « its AV. ‘ per | ae % # a te An AY. : ; - : snail eo rz | . | 4 pre pace Res pes . mi nee oe Soe 42 be

Page 20

AOR cere ER Paapvepeneiemagl eanenta Cited x *s he he . . Bh » a . » - % a ESA R Ratti TRIO PC CPEB IEP 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. Less 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. a ST., 1027 S.—Handsomely fur, rooms; TINNED AV. d1}l_ Burnished feome. 24 and 02 ee 9 n= ig i ei Sap Angle a: SNE a” eae ME GP a gem pe NR OUR PIN aT ce or Less, : AV., 4111—Furnished OOMS—Jewish family has furnished rooms for | BOARD WANTED—Pxperienced tenographer li} Rox Ne 2; whem rearonabie: see them. floors; heard if wanted; all conveniences. ‘gentlemen; soealigat autte. Ad. H 77, Post Dis. each b soorthand in exchange for " ond board. cooting WANTED Gentleman | wishes Weer ea End. Agia or T.. 2804_9-room Gat, Keepii 1182 N.—Nicely furnished rooms FINNEY AV., 3800—Nicely furnished room aud ROOM—lis0m. iu Jewish familf. for tre gentle. K 133. Post-D state terms. Ad. H 182, Post-Dispateb. . a “house eeping; very reasonable. _ board; privgje family; terms reasonable. men or young couple; central West End. Ad. G/} BOARD WiNTE> eee with board for man| xOOM WANTPD_?F ye ae ee se 153—Four desirable mopaaey eouthers Hf $T., 207%, N.—Nicely furnished hail 17, Post-Dispatch and wife and little girl near Delniar and Unw ily: wi —Furnished room in private fam- FINNEY AV., 3650—2:1 story front and back rooms ¥y: with stable: state terms, -D. i floor ‘front; gent only. ry ’ av. Ad. lL 36, Post-Dispatch. ms. Ad. 4s, P.-D Ta © ge ge pee With board; reasonable. get Ay b SAE Ose wees furnished roome, ao ROOM WANTED—Widow wants unfurnished sAnTaER Meera arena New, Sats, 4. 5. @ rooms: 2 : * an Wit a ‘Ss: r - i u e ge ole“ gestienen front FOREST PARK BL... An elegant tarse| able ad a all conve — ; terms reasou 4 ARD W ANTER—Board in a refined private family second floor front in nicely finiehed house, be- | == ne sae gas, laundries. Foot: gas, r 2 gen en. : cae ioe a Sociable Lie . , spatch. oe, — lady state particulars. Ad. L 155,] tween Garrison and Grand. not south of Locust | CAROLINE sT.. 3—Three-room flat, gy ogi Bde 211 S.—Nice rooms, new suitable for 2 gents or 2 ladies employed. a or without board, 2 comfortable an _ Fame ispatch. . or north of Bell Ad H 114, Post-Dispatch. ter; detached Hs first-class order. gas, wa- ture, bat usekeeping or gentlemen; | Pens. NKLIN AV.. 2025—Nicely furnished nicely furnished rooms; gentlemen preferred;| ROARD Ww D— ROOMS rooms ' Rep Rg ; PRA ® it rooms for os : ANTED—Young widow employed wishes WANTED—tToree furnished for| CAROLINE ST. am four rooms TIETH ST., 1314 N.—Three large rooms; housekeeping: with board; $2 per week. _ references exchanged. Ad. L 177, Post-Dispaten. hg share flat with lady in West End. Ad. H 64, — housekeejdng; must be reasonable. Ad. Kj| bath, hot a gy wn open. + ges. ngton a ~ downstairs. FRANKLIN AV 3000 Twe unterulahed - ROOM AND BOARD—Private family wighes to ost-Dispatch. _ Sf, Post-Dispatch. CARR ST., ——- | man, Aa. 'K "Tes, Post-Dispatch. - Nha room reat room with board to gentleman, with refer-] poa as ROO , 2121— “tela 3 rooms; Ist floor, A N and bath; board if desired RD WANTED—Board and. care for roung in M WANTED—Co fu 2724 DI k poly “Baro. alt 1881—Small furnished room. private | — ‘ ence; South Side. Ad. G 173, Post-Dispatch. fant. with elderly woman preferred. Ad. He 165, within block of Osen ene a i ery aa - Chson Sf OLIVE ST., 2682—Store: ees — all eer ee Teammate. FRANKIAIN AV., 2830—Large furnished front room, | ROOM AND BOARD- First-class room and board, | _P0*t-Dispateh. Post-Dispatch. wee CASS AV. 2884—Fiat of four rooms and bath. _tstlor. tnreire 614 _N. ~ VANDEVENTER AV., 521A N.—2 rooms furnished with alcove; good board; all conveniences; very in private home; references required; Westminster| ROARD W “a -|}ROOM WANT second fico PINE ST.—Corner; 4 elegantly ae for housekeeping: bath, fuel, light dishes includ. | _"C##onable. pl. Address L 59, Post-Dispatch. three oldies kes a with board by Grand oe Foe furnished room. West of ees AY,. 3§4S.4 meee ok elevatur; $25 a floor of aay thug ade ° , ar madlideriebettisiarbabtamassan dee 55 t s one room: private o nI J ) vm ) .. 3°42—4 roo ed; 2d floor; private family; $2.5 ; gents, $2.00, GARRISON AV... 613— corse ae gina AG 08 > BOARD W ANT _ in le D LLINGS FOR RENT. DAY’ TON ST.. eR it 9A As rans a > PN eae ple without children; cheap ard; two gents; a ine for ho ping. ROOM AND BOARD-- Ple ~asant room and board: far gent \NTED—I irst - ry te board i in Ww est End 54 Werds ov Ltaee, Chute laundry, screens and all ec and. bath; ~ gas, SPAC ACE—Space for light manufacturt ee , , Se ns f ¥ ra an ‘ : 4 P eo ° WAENGT BT. 2000_Nicely T HICKORY ST.. 1812—Nicely furnished rooms;| privite family; Olive, Poste Dispate $40 for tw) ood table me tone ane i SIE, WOR | enenemetemenemerneen won RS ae ees withort power. Apply to the Ladlow "Bair ‘Win “i two ents ; also. ui le i 7 Sarawees treet room, |) with board. gas and batb; reasonable, Fah armcaum thats acho tan Post-Dispatch. has rooms if desired; nermanent {f nated: tena be CABANNE AV., 5649—10-room house; hot water |“? YTON ST ak 28220—4 rooms: gas, bath. water: fortheaat cor. 4th and Elm sts, — co Bsmt HICKORY | T., 715 ;—Room and board ‘for tv two ro gents; ROOM AND BOARD—Nice soon and board; Cab- small, strictly private family; no ‘other board - heat, large ve randa and stable; $65 a month; remot 3 Realt: on. Sor xh Blackwelder-Hol- | ST. LOUIS AV., 2811— —TBakery. WALNUT ST., ~ 1512—Ne atly ‘furnished rooms for re re dnt Ba cet sial anne district; gentlemen; $25 per month. ‘Ad. L ers: references exc hanged; state terms, ete. K}|—~7°® ars’ lease, Fe d.. ~ _Tth st. STORE LC. —— light housekeeping; $1.50 weekly. P leh. it 3 47, Pest-Dis: yatch. 190 Post- Dispatch. CAST ate aie i . with | DELMAR BL., 4812— . room flat: fur ° ; arge, modern store; cheap; corner Web IOWA AV., 3585—Two ~ furnished rooms, suitable MELAEDT)D “ar A acer ASTLEMAN AV . 4087--Nice S-room house with and fixtures; rent, $25. M r urnace, sereens| Ster av. and Thomas st.; apply on premises, WASH ST... 2020—Nicely furnis hed second- -story for single gentiem an, With or without board; ROOMS AND BOARD—Beautiful Toon, with first - BOARD Ww ANTE D—Room and he ard for jwdly en ¢m- _ furnece, complet e: only $32. Co.. S07 Chestnut iP tiape . R. Collins, Jr... & STORE_« nliiblintaetisimaaiaes . class board, for two gentlemen. Apply 5048 Noyed during day; must ve reaswmable. Ad. | COOK AV. 4352—9-room brick; modern; $45. E. | Do-wan ap ode Pit A _ good = stand for saloon and grocery, o . ; " “| DOLMAN ST., 1229—Five-room flat: bath. laun- ; het shop. Stoddard and Eliiet. janinnal room for one ott s-ivdind gentiomen. southern exposure. Raymond av { 123 Post-Di ti WASH ST., 1806—F ‘urnished rooms for housekeep- JEFFERS« IN AY 2TOD S —_ rooms neatly fur.. - - fone BOARD AN - h. en SeSEEEEeeNEEENEDeReNENEDEtE eee K. Love, SOW Che stnut st. BE nme _ ary; hot or eold water; $18. STORE EF! ing; Water in room; and bath; cheap with hoard or without: front and back room, in RUSSELL AV., 4001—Nicely furnished room; good | #* LARD AND ROOM WANTED—In walking dis- ( OTE BRILLIANTE AV... 5964—Six-room brick Sactenmeiniaenentnas - er ae Mate ‘heen’ ont first floor corner; marble ‘wate femii : ’ board; nice neighborhood ; gents or couple. tance of Mo. Pac. R. R. shops, for man and residence: pew: furna as, bath: good loca- E. ASTON AV., 5447A- 5-room flat. “$20: ‘an cuneen high at and iron heth fronts: 3 fine WASH ST., 1608—Large fur. front room for light |_ Private tambiy. .. eae ee - ———-| wife; must be reasonable and good; permanent —— ° urnace, § B iences. Inquire 445A Easton av. ” veiling; low rent. Thomas Warren, 200 housekeeping. I ACLE DE AV., 8615—Good cool room and first- _ as oy n104 N.—F Front, room, = “d icin. nn- Ad. L 184, Post- LT¥éspate bh. : ‘ ; ton. RST E aT Pe ORE cane SR ST TR Wee E = TE — . eee i ea - "| - urnished, modern conveniences; home cooking a ee C o GE- ; ' ‘eeedin: te 1G SENTH ST. 708 S.—Three large roo: STORE Ni WASH ST., 1807—Nicely furnished front room, | _°!#*8_ board. eeie | en ~-- me Sonne: _| BOARD AND ROOM WANTHD— Ry lady. single * gy A sy 3617, clark ave near Tuxedo; rent | “frst floor, $10: keys upstairs. a ee ee ee Nice store a on Salisbury s«t., busiest eee gents or housekeeping. LAFAYRTTE AV., 2853—lirst-class room and ex- -OL, ST. & 3158-—-N! not furnished od-s story front room, With private family, first or second floor: | ——— Foe ( —_— : en " retail hentiee St. Lonis: finest location for any WASH ST. 1818 Nicely f . callent table board : southern exposure; “private em oe a hoo. ; board $3.50; all convs.;: must be homelike and good plain board, not to! DICKSON ST, O48 7 rooms, s. reception hall, Jaun- DLE VE NTI ¥ ST... 1037 S.—Between Chouteau av. 1101 Sailsbury. Apply at Wurmb's Drug Store wr., 1SIS—Nicely urnished front room, for family. mpton and cnoeol. exceed $4 or $4.50 per week; location central or dry, porcelain bath, large closets, furnace, vard, wud Ilickory st.- Two nice rooms and kitcaer, | -—~———— couple or gentiemen; reasonable. | SIX TRENT ST. an ~ ee” Papen ioe age ner _ west. Ad. G 122, Post- -Dispatch. - Siimeannanngetians $8. Apply nect door. TWE NTIETH ST. Be. B40 | N. St } WASH ST., 1815—Dovb! l L EON ARD AV. “AV., 1137—Nicely furnished room, with tle » Bee Ni ae SOF $e Be n- Fe Une 0. anna a _|BASTON AV., 201—S8 rooms; will arrange for — mn expresa busines ore; also place » for keeping - thet oo! ne par ors for light house - or without board. P nen, w. ‘th boar “d, ip private fam ! y. Tx . M Ww AN TED— -Secona. story front | room, . with two families. L >i 8 t} ENTA ST.. 2631 .. New flats 5 rooms and a dude 3s cheap ret or gentlemen. FBP 5 La sr orate lt iene as Lim, fee 1a95_N. aicove or adjoining hall room. : - —— ----—— —-—_ - —---— bath: £18. ; ee: : WASHINGTON —- —----- LEON ARD AV... 1129—Board ‘ter. = employed ST. ANGE AV. 132 Ne: atly f urnighed rooms, son, with hoard. Ad. I. 4 ; ¥ ne cor = ther and E Vv ANS. AV. 3704— One bloe K west of Grand. 10 ———_—_—_-—— a rooms bas ‘ BL. 4 sieicianee stable, with two WASH ST.. 1611-—-Kooms furnished | with good board: —- %, Post-Dispatch > re it, facing Del ; eet , y Usneeon complete for during day; neat home ; $3 wee _ with good board; terms res isonabl © ROOM Ww yretmaranseme ee SD __ FOOmS, bath: every conve nie nce; Jarge lawn: $. 5. E v ANS | AV. 3727-+- “ame flat. all conveniences: | sAAA mar bi. housekeeping; also hall room. ; 3548. “Beautifully > hed ST. LOUIS AV., 3619—Nicely furnished room; Weat davai onan with or witbout board; FARLIN AV. 4261 n sfiea ae ‘ago —- rent, £16 per month. —— TY.) 204% y ane —ILINDELL BL., 3548—Beautifully furnished room, |**. ni Pigg “wert ig snes irnished room; on “i, young ladies employed. Ad. L 130 4 261- ce four-room house; yar en "WASHINGTON AV., 2242 Nicely furnished rooms; I with beard: convenient to cars Post - D' } . . we >" é : : with board; refs. an aS el ars. spate h, sheds: near cars: $10. EWING AV. S10 3 N.—Six-room flat. bath, fixtures, WANTED FOR B lath and convenicnces: reasonable. a delightful front | STODDARD ST, 2712—Nicely furnished room in| ROOM WANTED—Ye —————— | Tawny AV B00027 pooma all modem couve’y | team _heat and Janitor; $22.50. a fat USINESS PURPOSE, WASHINGTON AV., *501—Neatly furnished front LINDELL BL. (east of Sarah)—A ¢ oe l : quiet home, where there are only four r ¥e breakfast: must oung- man wrnts room, ‘with NINESE AY. ~¢ ToOmMS, ail Mucern CORnVS. ; err ee ords or Less, 20 Cents. : ox., bath; $1.25 5250 per week room, with board, or en suite, to gentlemen, - 1 age oe oe wi BP sang ere ye ) ast; must be in West End. Ad. K. 97 _ inquire w.thin. F — AX AV., 3639— Flat of three clean rooms: iether me om ane room. so. ex., bath; .25 to $2.50 per week. in private family: adults. Ad. H 7s. 08t- Dis. gas and bath: bres oe, if desired: suit fer Post- ‘Dispatch. PRANK LIN AV. 2 . ~~ ; ater, gas; $; BUILDING WANTFD—WHl take b-rears | on one) paginas , ow ie Crien-caertieeeesimmntaepninnmen esmiigparentics —— _ kent S or coup!) e employed. A é 2005—! ix-room house in private we ; : REE Sree: Dae als Fer Sa 2 o> 4-atory } s1.0° ease 9. . . y - o 0: story vild ¢ Daanie teroial E r aie : genet eg Sag rooms? | LOOUST ST. 3147- Beautiful southem sec ond-sto- . 1 9295 ‘> ceeds Cele an eel ROOM AND BOARD Ww ANTED—F For business man family. FARLIN AV., 443 5A—Nice 3-room flat. with bath, manufacturing: sate . recs wens. ae —_ newly furnished; m etn; reasonabie. ry front: table a spec jalty; modern house, TE NTI I ST ad * noom with board to gentie- and daurh ter, ] years old. in strictly rriva‘e ages Se AT NC IN aaa aeemaegces ne oe er cee het and cold water: free Majestic range; retty enience ’ - ation: rTegt 2 iageandehibinenson oe man ; Germs in pre! ferred. family. hetween Garri ares A sey og Bt RISON —— “620 S.—Fight-room brick, suit- ujet } - ca Jes ange. P venionces Ad K 170, Post-Diepat ~h. :; en Garrison and Sarah, Cass av. able for two families; city and cistern water: _auiet location, near cars; church, school; $11. LocaTiox. ne gg ; : a RU, RE VER LAMCA TION w ANTFD—Saneage maker wants te te — Tora Oe A ee) ———— WASHINGTON AV., 3828—Elegantly furnished L > i ——— snmmnpaieeennnes gee ga . : OOUST ST.. 2032— Beautiful furnished rooms with — oe - and Laclede: part! “f room, nll conveniences; reasonable. board: merchants or milliners acc ommodated. THE ODOSI A AV. oS l VO ge ntlemen; board _ ferred Ad. M P29, ' Post. Dispat h. mn home pre large yard; moderate rent to permanent tenant, FI LATS— ’ and 6G room flats. corner Suburben and rent a locati mok ——— - : “ ; xn - chi ; * ; A Pia I Su ible ocality references ei- " = 3 . ed a rr ‘ Pee nes AAA AAALIE AA WASHINGTON AV., 3404A-Large front room;|>oc tsar sT.. 2115—Room and board: every conv: THOMAS | whch 3106 wv anted, iidren to board.| changed, Ad. @ 79. Post-Dispate ‘h. ‘ _ and se reens, gas fixtures; nice y yard; $30. FPL af 5 rooms; dentist going to move; ‘good lo- PPA PPPS PPP > a os ’ ¢ +e a te _ - - npronn np Miagg e \ tS > ¢ well furnished; for one or two ge ntlemen. milliners and merchants accommodated; reason- w vate fainil ¥y. rae ‘Room | and board, upstairs; pri-|] ROOMS Ww AN TED—Separate scone and board HOUSE Fine 8- -room hous se; owner will board for Re. on, Address : uM ue 2, Post-Dispate wd coming ANI é if] ee oC . t ‘ t 4 . na yee > —— WASHINGTON AV.. 2643—Large, pleasant rooms, _ ble yle rate. — cr a eae we ate . E' ' nly. ee fi i at K ry Me Grand ay. for two gentlem¢ nt. p* eg part pe iy if de sired. Ad. ps 5S 55, Post- Dispat *h, GARF IELD AV. ‘BO8O- 82 New, 4 and 5 rooms; “ MALS. owe or en suite; light housekeeping; fur. or LOcCU ST Ss’ ST.. 2930— Large, cool rooms, .wita WASHINGTON- 3 19 Des! ible room, with board. BN x. 192 Post Dispat: 2. eae. ake ge mre iiss, ee bath, gas, laundry; ne wly ie atc oe : finished laundr’ os. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. unfur. board; large lawn; conv.; Treas.; Kinloch C 738. Ss e ” EE ROOM AND BOAR Dw ANTFD—Younge man wants pe nte eys 1514 ¢ ‘houte aul. GRAND AV... 1432—Flat of four rooms, for quiet | Cow Pr a ete SOE . W 4 HINGTON AV j144—: Gratiot. : Pee ue m we rth $75 for ae 1. _ 564 ‘ abanne ay. —we SO SR Se cerentne ee WASHINGTON AV., 1504—Basement in exchange | _!th private family. ese WASHINGTON AV... Desirable rooms, with ROOM AND BOARD “WANTED—Room and board | LEFFINGWELL AV. 17143 rooms: stable for 3 seve se OT EE ; for laundry. LOOUST ST., 1424—Walking distance business wal at ee ee Dispatch, men; state particulars. Ad. L 94,/ horses and wagon; rent reduced; $12. GRATTAN ST., 1433A—3-room flat; gas each room; COM $25 buys Jersey d calf; must sell. dates | . oe! venie si. - ———nreeemen | ORE Gad side a 2 ersey cow and calf; must 2 mary . center; quiet, refined neigh) whood; neatly fur-| _ ‘Ssi© aataere mee eee fn ) on . e0thans laine entrane Tae lant bonsskecping. oS tale B coos excellent board; $4.50 week; mod-| WastiiNGTUN AV. 9810—Desirable furnishea | ROOMS: AND BOARD WANTED—Two unfurnished ay rr aes h —— sats a, eee HAMILTON AV. 0a3—8 rooms, gas Oxturee and ee - sical disecnecccisnsleteieneaberetenciiti ern conveniences. room, with board; all modere conventoaren f roopis, with board, by couple; must be inp quiet Laundry, stable, large yare { eigal’ m oes rooms es and) COW AND CALF-For sale. fresh Jerse w and mage . ae 5 tenants fe 4 MOG conveniences. neighborhood a bs Lafayette Park; n entncsaen . arge yare, quiet, beantifal, range, furnace, paved street; $25. Dyas Real Es- — & y | - $9 ’ ‘|-—-— ———— — ar DOG. ja ep LUCAS AV., 2040A—Room and board; everything front and adjoining rooms; excellent table private family; ‘state terms and full particulars. I 1orse and wagon; $9. BODIAMONT ——— 1450_F] 2 of & Guess. tne. DOG--For sale, a pedigrees ed large sige Irish, settez VASA INGTON oF 1o3—F “see rooms for new and modern. § — 3 a oa ’ DI ae Ad. L 39, Post- Dispate h. LY NC HW ST.. 2211. Nie - mia ‘ema attic mee hall : vent AV . ’ ) ) : WASHINGTON AYV., —- 8—Finished basement LUGAS AV., 3210A—Nic cely ~ furnished 2d-story _ reasonable. family by | 4th house north of Lafayette; no bugs, no males: and cold water, bath, sereens, shades, detached OG8—For gale. two fue Irish setters, 3 Pine room, with stove; exchange for laun work. | front with or without board. WASHINGTON AV. &215—Partice wishing com- cot seat of Grand av.; reasonable, Ad. H no rats; just painted ang decorated elegantly: to ot rooms should be seen to be appre- | ————\_"_ °UOUAY MMOEMINE : : : aqme oa ii) j Cc - oO spate . 12 > “ cla " s > Bernard WASHINGTON AV., 3140—New ly and | handsomely LUCAS AV.. 3086—-Nicely furnished room and fortable rooms, with board aud home privi- yg ty oy Q sult, extra Gesirabdie, on . ackw ee WASHINGTON SY... 2812—Nicely furnished, suit- LUCAS AV., 3311—Large, well fur. room, with southern exposure, all conveniences; with or with- with board: pmo! AE. ex ame same —— one. $18. reception Ball, screemm, chandelions, Holbrook Realty Go., 107 Nth 7th st. ~ pelea wianing w. 4 ag potigrecs _Sble for one or two gentlemen; $1.25 and up. board for 2; refs. a ee - oe ee and well lighted; in central west part | So gi a720-1¢ cassis PAGE BL. 4628A—4 rooms. second floor: furnace, | _‘Veshington ay. WEST BELLE PL., 4247—Nicely furnished rooms; 1G . _ ee WASHINGTON BL., 3903—Nicely furnished second- of city; permanent suited; state price or no ry oe FB exe 1 room dwelling; large lawn; shades, screens, as fixtures, ran : " ¢ eee or en suite; : all conv.; private family. a Fhe an ig a yp mehes seom for gent, story front and other coumne. first- class board; __ Rttentree Bare. AG, BO, Fost- eget: rola gine Benge Bd Keeley & Co., 1113 Jobn 8. Blake & Bro., 17 N. 7th te ae = w whens: g oa Keuse Gags Uae onal a cae P ~ 42083—Newly furnished room; | ;77. - two gentlemen, $5 per week e eac by private fam. a ROOM AND BOARD WANTED- -Young man de- “ : PARK AV.. 3011—4 ba laundry: gan and Union av. . a MP, LUCAS AV., 3080—2d and 3d-story rooms, with or} — ASHINGTON BL. iicidie adeieminehanl ;| Sires room and board; permanent; German pri- PRAIRIE AV., 4247—North of Fair Grounds—Nice S eeetakheest te oo throom, laundry; ' Z 508Y—Nicely furn ead room vate family, West End. Ad. H @3. Post-Dis. _ Separate building, 5 rooms, with large lot. a ers, hot water; all modern improvements; — saad 2 ae oe buy, a young fox terrier. Ap- | ee ee MW porcelain bath; all_convs. witbout board; gas, bath; terms reas. oath bea WEST BELLE PL., 4441—Nicely furnished “front PAADAADAAAAALB ALD ALAALD ALA ALAIN MAPLE AV., 5554—Front room and alcove to rent, rr cm FLD DP PDP PPD DP PDD DDD SDD SPS SPSS SS SS RI ITGER ST., 8314A ( arge room WEST BELLE Pl, 4300—Rooms and board; ref- $12.50. N. 3 Weed. eo i Fe. ~ dy rent only/ RUSSELL AV., 8811A—Beautiful 5-room flat, mar- DOG WANTBED—Thoroughbred Newfoundland ble bathroom, gas grates, gas fixtures, screens _ Great Dane. Ad. H 144 Post-Dispatch. sa room; 80. ex.; all conys. with board; private family; reasonable. erences required. HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. | cri Av. PL, 8A 9-Toom double house; and finished jaundry. DOG WANTED—A gouuine French poodle male WEST BELLE PL., 4473—Large, nicely furnished ———e tory MAPLE AV.. 5208—Nicely furnished southern ex- : ~aamae-ere Seeie ith oF ieee eae poeere; ote uther | "posed room; with good board; all convenience. | WEST BELLD PL., ., 8918—A handsomely furnished 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. rooms on first floor, 5 on second; furnace, hot w , Ww or withou a a e - second-story room, suitable for couple, or two aoe ~ water, etc.; large and roomy; on 80-foot lot; SHAW AV., 384¢6—5 rooms, furnace, gas fixtures, pup; state price. Ad. 198, Post-Dis WEST END PL. 518—Nicely furnished rooms, | MARIE AV.. ae ae ee eee Sek Seaaes; | |; eaten. sd COTTAGE WANTED—To rent a three or four| large ‘shade trees and one of 10 houses fronting | _SCreeus, g@8 grates, etc. patch, front and other rooms, at $1.50 per week; near sooner AD ard; all modern conveniences; terms WEST BELLE PL., 4190—Second-story fr nt room; room cottage; possession by. Sept. 1; city oS sub- on private place, on Shaw av., just west of | SHENANDOAH AV., 3308—Five large rooms, flat; OOS, Wana e pet house dog; state age, kind 85th and Olive st. " good board; tirst-« class ‘in every particular; refs. urban ; must be reasonable. Ad. K 172, P. sirgae LA in thorough condition except paper- _ modern conveniences. and price. Ad. K 80, Post-Dispatch. WES’ . MAPLE AV., 5060—Nicely furnishe Ww ; ———_—_—_—___— ’ ANTED_Fo. seed salle Sanaa ng, which will be done when rented; will lease | - $3 WEST END PL., 516—Two — and one Epsddiees beards every Bang shed room ith WEST BELLE PL.. 4141- 1—Rooms with board; s0. corT AGE WAN em ag ogy ef lower for one or more years at $540 to a responsible SHENANDOAH AV., 4066 AND 4068—Four and a eet pec ig an a yo — or at ed room; very reasonable j | eke; all cambeniances nut’ sf. go oc amily of two. 2 al- party. Apply to A. D. Cunningham, room 507, five rooms; bath, hot water, gas for cooking, gree not necessary. Ad G 118. Post. vk WEST MORGAN ST., 5003—Very desirable front |™’PHERSON AV., 4066-60—Elegantly furnished | o BELLp gee “Rear cog ene stnanaiiaiaie _ 421 Olive st. gas fixtures, screens, finished laundry; rent $17 | —-———__--___ — « room: southern exposure; suitable for two geutle-| "ooms, with board; table boarders accommodated; ~ : . andsom« Pa ge Cor fAGE WANTED—4- room cottage by couple | SHERIDAN AV.. 3120—10- b * ne ; and $18 HOUND WANTED-—14 to 16-inch beagle references rooms, convenient to board and cars; refs, ex. 7 p ‘ AN AV., 3120—10-room house; newly deco for stud; state char Ad. 3971 ¢ S , : ‘ without children. Ad. 2327 Pope av. Dr. Straw- rated; screens, furnace; every convenience; ce-| SHENANDOAH AV., 4056-58—4 and 5 rooms; bath, | —-___.._— a liinrane._see BO zy _Cotte age roy Die nted cellar. hot water, gas for cooking, gas fixtures, screens | KITTENS--Angora mithene,: s all cola s, white men; references required. ; ~ cae ten MISSISSIPPI AV., 1480—Desirable rooms with WEST BPLLE PL., 3010—Rooms wit ;| bridge. arom furnished; laundry ; rent is and $20. 2 years old; reasonable. 2014 Indiana ayv., I- WibST PINE BL., 3547 Elegantly fur. rooms, with . a ter mod rate; ref reb eo eXc han e d. eee first-class table. board; opposite Lafayette Park. — . ae : ____| GOTTAGE WANTED—Four or five room cottage,| ST. FERDINAND AV., 4371—Four-room cottage; | ————_—— a | Ya , PAO OPPO eemoneret ava. 1540—Pleasant, nicely fur- bad oh) ——t an 4063—Desirable second story oat. ste; Soe a nee @ cae std not private yard; wate Tr. SHERIDAN AV., 29004 —Six rooms, in fine condi- . RRO eOeeOaaeeOeOOeeOeOOOOEOoO*™NS nithed @nect ae - excellent home; ta- Ww oard. over 2 nutes from 7th 1e ; rr) “ie . on, including steel range, gas ‘stove, window | PETS—For sale, fox and Skye terriers and all room ; _— ————| reasonable: sev children in family. Ad. ST. LOUIS AV., 2205—Nine-room modern house, . 2 , ig ana’ ROOMS WITH BOARD. ve modern: convenient. WEsT PINE BL., 3622—Nicely furnished rooms, 125, Post bine — — vs $45. Herrmann, 1127 Chestnutyst. ee fixtures, stair carpets and $2250, vereyes oe eaee peers, ae at lL. Ve & ; "34 Words or Less, 10 Cents. MORGAN ST., 3427—Beautiful south room; excel- SO. eX. A tin board; bath; = es a a rn : STODDARD ST. ~— “Seven mag oe pg owner themn Bunday. urea, + . douls, Mo, ATLANTIC ST., 2123-—Widow lady wants child ployed people. / Seah anand ae ees hn eee & , to — able. with board, for three: all sivdiedien foom™ | WEBSTER AV., 1804—Oue. furnished room, $1 per} Grand and Taylor. Ad. L 49, Post-Dis. inl furnace: ‘newly decorated: ob errr bab “reg “FIRST ST., 1111% N.—Neat 8-room | pUPS—For sale 7 pointer | pups; cheap. 2721 . ‘ _ ¥ week; board if desired; ‘ivate party. Seipmanan it ie at; Keys y ° , BELL AYV., 3824—Nicely furnished 2d etcry front WORGAN ST., 3422—Very desirable front room = : : ansren a hiner yt SRE OR FLAT WANTED—Flat or house of 6 rooms; mod-| WYSTILGQIA TERRACE is corner Minnesota av. ms eee premises, Lawton ay. ‘|! WEST BELLE PL., 3016—Nicely furnished front | ern; in West Kad; . 2 in family; will rent or lease} and Krauss; 87 minutes soutt of Olive and} WASH ST., ee 4-room flat; rent, $11; call | PUPS—For sale, fine Collie pups; your own price; L Broadway; 311 Krauss is for rent to careful ten-| before noon — Sunday leaving city. "Ad. H 191, Post-Dispatch. ; board if wanted; references. toon; a ee | 2d floor, with board; also single rooms. room, with excellent board. for one Sed best references; reas. ants re a es: hi F , © -. ispatch. only 5 t Seem; BOC RAE, W. Sp See OCP WSs T wy ASHINGTON AV., 8144—Six-room flat, nicely| PUPS—For sale, fine toy bleck and tan pups. ARDING—Handsowely furnished front room; 2d enema “ont good table. Apply 3710 Delmar. MORGAN ST., 8107—Desirable rooms; with board; | 77 ~).), . S_N rape taken oan. cath 140, Po st- ) all conveniences of a modern home. WINDSOR PL. 3858 Nice ly furnishes room, W ih napa i ag ter; also, very fine cistern; lot 38 front; elegant OABANNE AV., 6642-——Cozy "room, with board; . . . or without board; reasonable; all conveniences, PLAT Ww ANTE D—3- te —_ or cottage; modern; order; keys at 309 Krauss, furnished, for two. or three months, to respon- 4272A St. Ferdinand av southern spew: reasonable; private family. er Nena ST. nig tected ee second - we J. W., 2712 Lucas av. OOMOILIEIIIEL a sible party adults. eo ; eed. ots vy -- 2m vor room; al conveniences; excelent tab.e va a —_—— — . . ln i i i ed i i AAZRZR->RA-ARAARA " Tp —F or ‘ fine CHOUTEAU 1118—Nicely furnished rooms,| guarantee; home cooking; reference; reas. E FLAT WANTED—Flat of 3 or 4 eK a8; bath; by 2 big de 3 * 1420A—4 rooms and bath; one-| Stinson. Vandalia tt smeeal 9 5: ith beeed; $4 bor. week. ROOMMATE WANTED. _adults; state rent. Ad. H 164, P.- FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. | fiolvrook Realty Con 101 W. 44 Black welder- —- : MORGAN ST., 4061—Rooms with board, for about an 40 Conte ype “— “ 0108 | Realty Co., 107 N. 7th st. SCHULTE’S Mange Cure for lice, ticks, etc,; guat- SeerON AV., 1115 N.—Second-story front and| 3 or 4 gents or couples. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. FLAT WANTED—To rent, Sept. 15 or Oct. 1, 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. anteed; S0c:; all drug stores. rooms, also hall rooms ; modern con- Ghrelin Can ie alia ae atti modern flat, 7 or & rooms, W here meais can be CO A NNN OOD WINDSOR P PL.., 8881 A—6- -room flat, $23. 3533, ‘ ; pepieaces: board optional; room for housekeeping. MORG AN ST., 3487—N. e. cor Theresa—Opened| ROOMMATE WANTED—Roomima:e to ghare had conveniently; 5 persons in all; 2 children, | BAST PARK PL., 10B1—Bet. Bartmer and Maple flat, $25; always open. ' Belci Har for the winter; elegant second-stury south and large second-story front room. 13825 St, Ange ay. § atid 9 years; responsible party. Ad. K 199, avs.; furnished or unfurnished flat of 4 rooms,| WINDSOR PT —omme eigian es. Coo AV., 4822A—Desirable furnished room; west front; algo all rooms; 0 ] n- ; . Post- Dis ateb. bath, reasonable to righ m4 +, $886-—4-room flat; all Ab eo ; smaller 8; one large u : p ght party; near Delmar ROOMMATE WAN TED—Las ly, one employed ——__—_ —— aes : Garden and W orld’ s Fair. CARR AZ AO BELGI AN HARES—For sale, Belgian hares; fine wht nehettese Hegee we stuck; $1 cach. 18 N. 3d st., 8d floor; beauties, ; eultabje for two gentlemen; ) ity , ti & , furnished room; most reasonable rates in city, downtown preferred. 10}2 N. Jefferson av. PLAT W ANTED—By Sept. Ist, neat 3-room flat in AMOGB AV.” 60an 2 , ity. Ad. K 30, Post: |v etty. 34 rooms, furnished compiles: | SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED. |; ads ‘ IAN HARES—Our sales for the Ww lor a iat laca a OE ES NE ee nae ei Sly +y5:° CRA ee. ¥.. * . e xposure rd; reasonable. considering service and location. Paneth t city Post- Cook AV., 3656—Nicely furnished room; private | MORRISON AV., 1219—Neatly furnished rooms | ROOMMATE WANTE Rw: * to share home with ia fT ee ty wetty place; only $20, Chas. H. Carter, 1021 : first-class board: gents or ladies emp. with or without board; bath; all convs.; term another; rent low. Ad. G le a, sst-Dispateh. eee oe pleoseieas a re _ Chestnut st, 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. bave been large owing eh gt eS : *Ls nfurnishe at, centrally ave N , AV.. 8857—F ager 8 orm stock; fine breeding does 4 yo £3 LIND ELI 557—Furnisbed 9-room house;| HOME WANTED—Nice suburban home suitable] sonable. Johnson & Jo Johnson, OOO 600 Bates st. CoE cM 8750—Wanted, few more boarders; use reas. ROOMMATE WANTED—Retined young gentleman : ote heat preferred. 3411 Lucas av parior, piano; bome comforts NIUHOLSON PL., 22—Nicely furnished rooms with wants FoomIma te; large 2d story front room; all o am oca + PB we oF Lindon S at iene good neighborhood; porcelain bath; low rent. for poultry raising: mu t b . li OOOK AV. 8031—Blegant front room, with board; first-class board; private family; references ex- conveulences; good board. $610 ) Page bl. FLAT WANT ED—Modern 4 « or 5 room flat, nic® | IYnwRARDRR RAR ARR reasonable, Ad, K 35, "Post-Dispatch. me ane BELGIAN HARES—¥or For sale, 5 pedigreed Bridge. or gents; service first- clase. °| _ changed. a ROOMMATE WAN TED—L ady roommate;- single locality, by man and wife: by childrem; state PO COE COCO OOO CC COO hares, for $3; — sell. 4526 Natural NINTH S8T., 2423 N.—Front corner room for 2| _ beds: good board; all conveniences particulars. Ad. K 102, Post-Dispatch. =» ss | FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED. |““~~“~~~~rrrrnrneewrrs™ HARES—For sale, ‘pedigree Belgian, bares: breed- Sad FURNISHED HOUSE WANTED—Partly furnished 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES sag Sore. $ $1.50 up; ps younatery WOc up. Junior oo) Franklin ay. COOK AV., 3666—Newly furnished. ro with or} ~ _ without board; cotents family. Zeige ° gents, with or without board; private family. ROOMMATE WANTED—Lady roommate; Ist foor frout rooIn; terms re as, 3336 Lucas. house, west of Garrison; good location for room- et et a a ee a - bety abd ' ers; reference furnished. Ad. H 200, Post- Dis. | FURNISHED HOUSE WANTED—Nicely tarniee Se eran or Less, 30 Conte, RARE REPELLED IIA te a ae | OULTRY AND 3 - 600K AV., 4048—Young gentleman can find nice} NORTH MARKET ST., 4324—Children's Cottage a pereeen — boa Home is taking care of children at all ages very} ROOMMATE WANTE D—Young man; refs. given . ed house; small; or flat; West End; reference : : HOUSE WANTED—To buy a well furnished hous 8, Ad. H id7, Post-Dispatch. "le peocetee Bae ae ee good butcher stand » good rd; all conveniences; home com- ce $20 month. reasonable; large yard, plenty of shade; see this} and required. S223 Washiugton av. ‘ ; price § place before taking your children elsewhere. OLIVE ST., 2608— it as kis deinen “_ yey oa rg Row cash. Call 2206 Locust st. Monday at Broadway. coin ‘ iat y P { ‘ » ’ = , ish > HOUSE WANTED—Furnished house, by responsible UHOUTEAU AV., 2224-Large store, good order. 14 Words or AV., 8939—Nicely furnished rooms, with -_ rooms with young lady employed. OOK, for gentlemen or couple. pg oh Le a ae ne en ap caine | SO Chk a house, with bath,| party; will board owner. Ad. K 138, Post-Dis good location for business. BIRDS_For sale, young singing ng mockiog. AR arg ’ PAOD ASDA YYW OOOO MMP YPM Mn , . > ti 5 eo cae 1 Ora “~ eee fre abed front room OLIVE ST., 8800—Large eecond-story front room tg Bea | —_ particulars an io HOUUSH ) WANTED—An unfurnished 7 or 8-room DESKROOM~+Deskroom, with use of ‘phones. 322| Iso young singing Canaries; cheap. : 1s for two, with board; Spodern bouse: pri. family, FOR COLORED PEOPLE. Basten se «soa Post Dis. of Grand; reas. rent. Ad, H 116,/ Pozzoni bidg. ae _ DELMAR BL., 4468—Several very nicely furnished 14 Word Less. 1 — HOUSE WANTED-—To rent five or six room house "0 choice roller “boa PAGE BL., 4208A—Two nicely furnished second- orcs oF Less, 10 Cents. ‘heap: , , ‘nts: DESK ROOM—902 CANARIES—For sale, canaries, cheap. ly cheap; privilege of buying on time payments; HOUSE WANTED—By responsible person, nicel light office: oom ees eros nowt large, 2648A Franklin av. _Bear four ca “" rd, or privilege of housekeeping; story rooms, front and back, with board: terms ee ee x J near car lines; reasonable if rented at once. story Toon sat a Gut). ; EWING AV., 516 S.—2 rooms for colored peo- state price. 920 Coleman st. furnished 7 or 8-foom house or flat, in West End. _ oes 6 : HOUSE WANTED—House with five or six rooms Ad., stating terms, H 66, Post- Dispatch. EASTON AV. eae — Werle Fair location for | CHICKENS—For sale, gt and lac ARADO S INI I bakery and d icecream parlor langshes chickens; all fae ‘DerMan — 3897-—Very desirable rooms; first- | ~— ple; $6. class boa PAGE BL.. 5159—Handsomely furnished rooms; iis 6.8 RS aR ay iE xg. and bath, between Chouteau and Barton and! ~v-yw~wnw~~™ AW. a0G-dates and comfortabis ¢ with board; in private family. FAIRFAX AV., 8910—For colored, 8 rooms, $11; 2000 west. 924 Arenal st. allie tite Noein ti Te ih ny : “= BASTON AV. 3A3 3623 Sriakt. cs r bl. 0 ost . "tab FURNISHED FLATS WANTED, for any business; rent, $100.) “M8! GitiG cRENS—Tor sale, fine es pit game chickens, ¢ cheap. . nished rooms; all conveniences; excellent table got BL., 836387—Pleasant room, second story; MORGAN ST.. 1245—Tbree or six r ~ 2007 board h ] k f ST 54— excellent table; modern conveniences; small fam-| MORGAN & ee a akan ies at owner to board, with privilege taking a few fords or Less, 20 Cents. EASTON A N. 9th st., three rooms, $7. itil Chestort st. other boarders; elderly lady. 1128 S. 9th st. —— eee and ‘ales Te Nice ateen, SE, One Fee CHICKENS T+ and coc DEIR BL. 7 2 gine nicely furnished room; | ——2+ Serene GAN ST., 1528'%4—8 very ni ler o ANTED-—A 8 or 4 room flat, furnished pe ; all conveniences. PAGE BL., 4066—i'leasant south room; modern MORGAN S 1525'4—6 very nice rooms; water on HOUSE—A nice 8 to 12 room bouse in nice neigh- | FLAT W ae . eee | FLOOR SPACE ‘ conYS. ; ° ; re} for colored; ll. : . - . nd x? ar ee unfurnished, between Sarah and Walton, Easton —Up to 25.000 or 30,000 vare feet tile; same eat AR, ph geen second-story rooms with amall private familly; Soard 2 decid.) i, Ln aoa fae pwd ee . ee oe and Olive; no- children Ad. K 173, Poat-Dis. of a space in our building, 828 to a4 Gratiot] and me reed: & tq pearest express buard. ~ = nd at.; aave pereeaing facilities and steam power.| K } Post -Dispatch. ; also day PAPIN ST., 1828—Nicely furnished rooms and PINE ST., 301u—Basement to w hite or colored ; : party, exe hang! ng for work, ROOMS WANTED—Wanted by couple, 2 or 3] FLAT WANTED— Furnishe 7 fiat, 4 or 5 rooms, to _ The | Cereal Co | I INCUB ATOR—For sale, f Gere Hate Incubator, $105 , $3.50; good as 6201 rd; man and wife or two gents, 1 ithout children; must b - a SS « . @ ‘ mp Ww t En d, by couple w iou } en, e ” a ’ unfurnished room wjth use of bath, not exceed es ‘Ad. G “187, Post. Di ispate h. FOR RENT Or Lease—Building, Fourth and ’ S ooms S. : . —~}| HOUSE WANTED—House partly furnished with eee ee oe en ane : a ttre -story soem, with SIND E ‘ ; wou ake one or two gentiemen for da 2IN ST., 2034—Neatl furni THIRD ST., 1537 8.—Four rooms, "for colored peo- : : “ame ns - : very desirable for surroundings. y aaa Gack Geom, Gith a. clthaa beeeke nd-story ple. v ing $8 per month. Ad. H 86, Post-D spatch. _ reasonable. ela Elm sts.; five concn and basement; 40x80; - * ——* : MORES SEG BD —— J 2 asenun 5 ep SE “TIPNTS Tr W \NTED—C ompletely fur- 19,200 square feet floor s space; $3600 er year. Faunot Fe sale, Mexican double RAV. i ag ot noone furnished second-story | PINE ST., 3506—-Large 2d story front rooms, fur.; Syeeese ST. 1734 N.—Bet. Howard and Brook- ROOMS w ANTE) Tee = Soe rooms ip Cataie’ Ft ae ED ery? Grand av, Gout “ype A MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST CO left for board bill, Grand room ntlemen ; eakfast if desired; . yn; flats, clean, cool, for respectable colored bounded east by ng’s highway, west by Union nisued Hat, west o , trace ; F. » at . ay: fe mee board; gentleman or couple. aeea: & wadeun 21 pe Lm espe yle « ‘ north og" why a and south by Page avs. Ad. reas.; ref. fur. H 196, Post-Dispatch. acai cat Fourth and Pine sts. 00 Viarket ot — — : INE ST., 292G—Second-story front, with board, | cso7u. : i nme |, falsh, 507 idge ay. aarti aT axa Gee > WANTED—Nicely furnished | * 3 ; > a south of Union Station. Ad. @ 182, Post-Dis. two families; § Ad. K 71. Pcet-Dispatch. business; opes. = . * eae + is Rito WANTED—Board in country for | ‘:OOMS WANTED—Colored desires two 1OUSE— At ou, & om ty FIC “ “Ge office, cheap; penn = ; pear St, Lous; state t anu couneatne rooms, north Ooi at Mathet. Ad, G of good Tree ; me ay Saw 5 : al. 'H. Ti, Post-Dispateb. aagene | Weissendorn & Son, 313 Olive gg“ ™ “J gdaness & Ros 7 acl Go oh. Se

Page 21

watt ane pattern eee 2 + = 0.0000 on a salary of $1 and 9 “hy 4p. m., sets forth ful these chance those Interested: write for « &, exceptional acilities for bandling both smal] and large lots mn the stock, grain, cotton und coffee markets; emall traders will find it to their advaniage to communicate with us; read our market lett.-s on the various stocks: get into the market in time to take advantage of improving conditions; correspondence invited: W. R. Vermilye & Co.. _ 62 Broadway, New York City. BUSINESS CHANCFE—No fake. I want 75 people, either sex, with $100 each for the best paying investment of the century. No Worlé’s Fair _ scheme. Ad. K 186, Post-Dispatch. BUSINESS CHANOE—Light manufacturing con- cern doing Immense business desires party wlth to Increase their capacity; wee’ me & 11 Post i good ee right man. Ad. 101, t- Dispatch BUSINESS CHANCE—Office business, half inter- est, ; @6tablished six years; profits netted $7000 last year; trial if desired: references re- _ quired, Ad. K 132, Post-Dispatch. BUSINESS OHANCE—Wanted, party with $10.- to join advertiser with same amount in de- sirable concern; rare opportunity. Ad. H 147, “Post- _ Post-Dispatch. BUSINES SS CHANCE—$3.75 profit each $10 invested 15 days ending July 81; safe, profitable Invest- “ment: send for circular. White & ©Oo., 1118 Mor- _ ton bldg., New York. (Mentic D paper.) BUSINESS CH ANCE- “$2 to $6 starts mail order business at home: new plan; big profits; parttc- wlars free. 214 Ofmaha bide... Ohicago. BUSINESS CHANCE—Information on all rac es, all tracks, telegraphed each day before 10 a. m.; tee Tey sa new co4e; $1 day, $4 week; try us Co., Hobart, Ind. ————— —— ae sor corn and oats: markets booming; ‘send for our book ‘*Successful Speculation.’ J. K. Comstock & Oo., Traders’ bldg., Chicago. CIGAR STORE--For sale, small perlodic ‘al and cigar store: good location, low rent, #mal! invest- _ ment; clearing $4 daily. Ad. K 131. Post-Dis. | ag Cal gp noe income assured from investment be ie accept $10 just for trial; profits pata pe order: highest commercial ref- » he oy permission) from customers: erences free. O’Hara, Union Trust bidg., _ Olncinnati, O. ENPRGETIC man with $1000 cash, ca ‘apital can re- permanent sit. as manager of branch of- for established corporation operating on «o- operative plan; do not answer unless you are a hustler and can come well recommended. Ad. _ box 567, Pittsburg, Pa. How to make — i details free; write at once to P. O. Box 4 - bo uls, Mo. oT is the iime to learn how to run a city oews- peper at country expenses; will a you to In- ; i tes Geant ecard to ©. T. Smith, Fulton, Ky. ee than money in bank and 100 p er r cent var- _ anteed. Verde Grande, suite 802 Carleton Bldg. 10¢ for August issue Mai! Order Journ ul; **Retall once + Do a Mail Business,’ edies,’’ ‘‘Fraud Orders _. ; The Retailer and the Mail Or- elness,’’ ‘‘Investigating the Circulation of @ Great Newspaper’’ and a dozen other timely @rticles; each of these articles is worth the sub- ecription price alone; they tell you how to do @ mail order business and what it costs; if not gatisfied with August issue, may refunded. Ad. Mafl Order Teal Publishing Co 84 Adame st., Chicago. +, Toom 93, ANTED—The names of 100 or more people who have chronic sores of any kind or ulcers of the leg of many years’ standing; we can absolutely antee to draw out the corruption end hea! em up permanently to your advantage by a simple painless method. Write for full iuforma- tion American Antiseptic Remedy Co., Minneap- olis, Minn. WANTED—Keen business. man, able to mect peo- le to get business. to take charge of and own halt interest in §3000 capitalized brauch old es- tablished house, to be immediately opened iu 8t. Fouls; must be middle-aged or under; examina- tion will show unusually desirable opening. Ad. The Parmelee Library, Chicago, 15 PER CENT monthly. Is 1 this enough for your idle meaner to earn? We prove this to you be- fore sending us one cent (no stock, bonds or Al Fetzer & 'Co., Ham- NOTICE! If you wish to sell the Post-Dispatch at your or phone Circulation Department, Post- te iepa teh. Main 1927. RRAASAPRE AAPA RAPER ARIA BUSINESS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. BUSINESS WANTED-—-Developing and finishing fer amateur ar be peared sample of work shown. Address 160 Post-Dispatch. BUSINESS WANTED—We'll gall your business quickly without publicity, advance purcha-ers mone assisting. or buy ontright for spot cash, rooming houses, confectioneries, groceries, etc. GLASSOCOCK BROKERAGE 00., Both Phones. 902 Chestnut st. BUSINESS WANTED—Rooming or boarding house; want genuine bargain for spot cash, quick. Ad. _K 20, Post- Dispatch. BUSINESS WAnrEe 4000 cash to invest ins sole paying business; would go in as equal partner with same aan Bi refs. neemsshed and rec uired; “do business quick.'" Box 1d7, ¢ Jampbell, Mo OONFECTIONERY or gmall store; gen im. moment? state price, particulars. Ad. K 21, Post-Dispatch. Po PATENT WANTiED—To buy, arrange to manu- facture or sell, recent or pending patent. Send llustrated description or call after 9 a, m., & Williams, 2232 Washington av. WANTED— Business of all kinds to sell, Soe is the time to sell. harge for listing. Call or MBE AN, BOLAND & co... i2e7 Market st. WE PAPER rooms for $1.50, including paper ; send santa. We call. Schultze, 2820 Salena st. “HELLO MAIN 762M AND Al1447 Persons wishing to dispose of their business, city country, for cash, desiring additional capital or ; 60 promote patents, cousult he WILLIAMS R. K. & B. 00. $14-15- 16 Full rton bidg., 122 N. 7th 6t. PAPA oe PSS IN BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. IAL RAILROAD—For sale, acrial railroad at ar Garden; cost $200; take $50; taken un- der mort e; other business to attend to. Ad. 160, ost-Dispatch. KERY—For eale, bakery and resiavrant doing ; account of sickuess; bargain; Iin- Vestigate. 1811 S. Jefferson av. BAKERY, ETC.—For sale, bakery, soda fountain, laurdry branch, or exchange for lot. 3044 Cass. ee BAKERY, ETC.—For sale, bakery and confection- ery; cheap; must leave city. ld N. Jette son. BAKPRY—For sale, branch bakery and confec- tionery, dairy tench. iee cream parlor and soda ountain; ven; central location: good op- unity for experienced baker; rent, $20; 8 55. Post-Dispatch. Tae sale. fine little bakery and d confec- tionery; nice living for right party. B415 N. 14th, BARBER SHOP—For pale, @-chair barger shop, _ good busi mess, easy terms, 8 3S. _ Ewing. oe Some — BARBER SHOP—For sale, 2-chair barber shop: reason for selling, other business. Call 4505 Areenal BARBPR SHOP—For sale, 2-c hair barber sbop. ‘doing nice business, sell cheap; a snap for someone. Inquire 20383 Lucas ay. BARBER SHOP—For sale, cheap, mood lovation: other business needs my attention. 4249 Easton. Ne we eee ——— pe ae eae BARBER SHOP—For sale, barber een good loca- a oe ea wae sella cheap rent, with ne eta must se i" once. in esti- gate, Ad. K 18 Post-Dispate : BARBER SHOP—Vor sale; in country; good buai- BA at onee. Gunkel Barbers’ Supply Con, tia Market st eT: HOUSHE-—for oni boa rdi house in “9 NG 4652 (opposite 1822 agoner); house; 12 pretty Light roome: wel! 1 or ae vo od —, nee ” aby B10) cash; Pa ase Ite re . *, 4 OUBE —For # rntepie’ 10 _ vert tt rb pa re test ts 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Re ERMAN, BOLAND & O0.,1227 MARKET 81., VE the follow ing and NY other rou 7“ ie t AH. pond all bay Bs of city: * ~~ oagding $350 to $2500. Chophouses ‘ana iy Peers Stands, $350 to $890. Cigar Stores, $350 to $y0vu. Gonteetioveries, Ps a to $000. ores Stores, to $8000 lour Mills. Dry Goods and Notion Stores, Rar sto to $8000. Furnished Room Houses, $175 to $1500 General Stocks Merchandise, $1500 to $12,000. aeety Stores, $200 to $7500 Groceries and Meat Stores, $600 to $6000. Groceries and Saloons. $500 to $5600. Hardware Stores, $200 to $7500. Harness Stores, $200 to $300. Hotels, $1000 to $12,000. Jew elry Store, $1500. Livery Stables, $2000 to $80C Meat and Vegetable Stores, $450 to $1600. Newspapers, Ark., $2250. Millinery Store, $1000. Notion Stores, $450 to $2000. Printing Offices, $750 to $9000. Racket Store, $15,000. Kestaurants, $150 to $8000. Saloons, $150 to $5500. Saloons and Boarding Houses, $600 to $4000. Saloons and Hotels. Now is the time to buy a TIMBE RMAN, BOLAND ‘& CO.,1227 MARKET ST. FOR SALE—Dry Goods and Notion Store; WILL invoice; WILL exchange for Brick House in NORTHWEST part of City; Beree TIMBERMAN, GALAND & CO., 1227 Market clears = BARBER SHOP — $125; 2 chairs; month; southwest part eity; present owner, 5 ars, . GLASCOCK OS ee Co., 902 Chestnut ot HOTEL AND SALOON —Income, $3700 month; Ym- mense beer trade; near fac ‘tories: 20 outside rooms; German neighborhood; $1000 casb, bal- ance ($1000) easy; established 10 years; stands most critical investigation GLASCOCK "BROKERAGE Co., 902 Chestnut st. ROOMING HOUSE—Olive st.; $100 cash, balance $15 month; another very fine, cost $2000, price $800, $200 cash, balance $25 month; many otb- ers, all parts city; titles perfect; guaranteed. GLASCOCK ROKERAGE CO.,, 902 Chestnut st. BOARDING HOUSE—Locust sat.; walking dis- tance business center; well established; most favorably known; 15 well-furnished rooms; $200 eash, balance easy. buys this snap; fact is, owner's a farmer; don’t like city; it's a money- maker all right; World’s Fair coming; see this cg he GLASCOCK BROKERAGE CO., 902 Chestnut st. OONF ‘BCTIONERY, news, cigars, notions, branch bakery, etc.; elegant stand; money- -maker; liv- ing room; $150 cash, balance easy; best reasone — ee OIGAR STAND—Open frem 10 a. m. to 2:30 p. m.; sales $15 dally; rent $20; $500. WILLIAMS R. E. & B. CO., 814- 15- 16 Fullerton bldg. fountain STORE—No compe tition; soda price wits Or invoice. TILLIAMS R. E. & B. CO., 314-15-16 Fullerton bldg. DRUG rent $15; 4 MPERCHANT TAILORING business established 5 years; all cash trade; rent $15; price $200. . WILLIAMS R. E. & B. CO., 814-15-16 Fullerton | bidg. DRY GOONS and notions; all cash trade. Compton Heights district; price $2! TILLIAMS R. E. & B. CO., $14-15-16 Fullerton bldg. MILLINERY STORE-—Ajood Missouri town; rent $5 per month; price $750, or invoice. WILLIAMS R. E. & B. CO., 8114-15-16 Fullerton b! dg. SALOON AND GROC ERY—Corner loc ation; all cash trade; good horse and wagon, National cash register; price $550. WILLIAMS R. E. & B. CO.., 314- 15-16 F ullerton bh ig. HOUSE—For sale, 10-room rooming house: Olive st.; must be sold. Ad L 37, P: st- Dispatch. HOUSE—fFor sale, 8-room house, nice! ¥ furnished; Olive near Gompton; full of good paying room- ers; price $250 if sold within three days; will bear investigation. Ad. L 167, Post- Dis spatch, ICE CREAM PARLOR—For sale. first-c lass c andy and ice cream parlor; doing good business: books open for inspection. Ad. L 129, Post- Dispatch. LUNCHROOM—For ao lunchroom: 1705 Frank- lin av.; must be sold at once on account of sick- ness. LUNOHSTAND—For sale, ity; $15 worth double; = ARPET CLEANING CO. - ENTERPRISE STEAM CAS sewing and relay- ntlon to altering, ggg: Bee aud Pendleton. Lindell, 374 M; Kin- loch. D OPTICIANS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, scientifically examined free of chrrge; xverience; 16 years at present luca- “Dreyfws, Op Optician, 1900 Franklin ay — een EACH eye 80 years’ tion. 8. 8. AUS, eye expert: gold spectacles, $2.50 > Pit mat cages sper laity; finest equipped testing parlor 706 Loc ust st. cited tenn st; Dr. McCarthy makes scientific ox EIB species fits glasses without extra charge: solid gold omee tacies, $2 up; steel frames, 25c 710 N. Broadway. SOLID GOLD GLASSES $2.00 American Pebble i. neces, $1 @ pair; bo charge for steel frames; examination free; complicated cases fal Dr. G. Moritz, oculist and optician, S12) Fraokli in av., next to Moll's. OORRAAR AAAI II DI DP DOOD SS | new AD PARADRAS SAA PATENTS AND PENSIONS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. TENTS—Patented and PA t and sold. 4 fe ~~ unpatented inventions & Co., Commercial eee at tA A CASTINGS for any stove or range; HOUSEHOLD Goops WANTED. : 14 Words of Less, 20 Cents. ett i tt) A SPECIAL price paid for ladies’ and gents’ cast- off clothing; send postal. Miller, 1519 8. Bway. AJ. kinds furniture. planos, carpets, contents of houses, flats, stores nght: highest price id Wolf, 2645 Park av.: phone C 465; Matn 1590 M ALL kinds furniture, carpets, stoves, feathers and household goods; highest ene paid; see me be- fore selling; send postal. ensinger, 1627 Wasb- ington ay. BED WANTED—An fron folding bed; in good eon- dition; give description and price. Ad. H 132, Post-} Dispate h. BED, ETC.. WANTED—1 brass bed, 2 fron beds, 2 dressers and washstands. 1 wardrobe, 1 dining room set; also carpets; for cash. A K Post- Dispateh. CASH REGISTER WANTED—To buy, National “wr register; will pay highest cash price. 312 Ss. 4th et. CONT ETS of ore and —_ Rpm get der value nee & (we Vix : A7. 742 FEATIIERS WANTED—I pay. the very best price. M. Speelman, 2628 Olive st.; send postal. ¥ E ATHE RS Ww AN TED—Old feathers; will pay 35c per lb., send postal. S. Batavia, 116 N. 9th. ——$ $$... FE A THERS—Headquarters: highest price: full weight. Gli be Pillow Mfg. Co., 3021 8. B'way. FEAT Hb R S WANTED—Any amount of feathers and furniture wanted; will pay highest prices. _8. Lasky, 2138 Morgan. Phone © 36. FU RNI TURE WA ANTED—24- hand furniture and car- __ bets, ho de ‘alers need inquire. X 306 Chouteau. FURNITUR E WwW AN - ED ~To pur ‘hase, furniture of of 8 to 10-room house, good condition, desirable ne neighborhood. Ad. L 101, Post-D'spatch. — —_— -— ——. FU RNITU RE ,WANTED- Parlor furniture or car- pets In exchange for new Singer sewing ma- _ chine. 28224 Dayton st. . , FU RNITU RE Ww AN’ TED—To buy entire furnish- ings | of a flat for cash. H. Wilson. 3430 Lueas. u IGMEST pric e Bensinger, 756 aid for furniture and feathers. alton av.: send posta HOU SEHOLD GOODS W ANTED—Contents of house of 4 or 6 rooms; cash; state price. Ad. K 89, Post-Dispatch. IF YOU wish to sell furniture, planos, carpets or waste household effects, see us: our sales are well attended, cash buyers. Consignments solicit- ed; cash advanced. Salesrooms, 1219-1221 Olive. R. U. LEONORI, JR., & CO., Auctioneers. MAT TRE SS Ww ANTE D -For sale, good clean hair mattress; good as new; reas, ‘Ad. H 188, P.-D. R. \NGE WwW ANTE D wr hole Bi nek’ 8 or Home | Com- fort range, with hot water reservoir: state how long in use and nrice. Eakin, 1341 Cock ‘rell av. STOVE ; Ww AN TrD- Good- size \* eackinn atewe or range for bi ig Inneheon cooking. Ad. K 5, | P.-D. Ww ANTE 7D Rugs and blankets: must | be in | good condition; cheap... Ad. H 150, Vost-Dispatch. Ar NR HA ee AAO PV SIow” h% q ee ee i i ee i i a a a a te a HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Sewing Machines, eee a ALL kinds | ge ing mncnines bought, sold and cex- changed; $5 to _ re pairing. parts, etc. 2023 N. ith st., Davis lac hine Co.; bargains; no fakers. I HAVE moved from 1420 . Franklin to 2323 Frark- in av., the old stand of Adgust Voss, but recent- ly occupied by John Moore of the Singer Mfg ‘Co., W dD ere you can buy the ce lebr ate a Ww heeler & Wilson or any other new or second-hand sewing machine cheaper and on easier terms than any lace in the city. I defy competition in any ine of the sewing machine business. I also repair aud sell parts—needles, belts and every- thing p~»taining to the business. You can get to my ¢ ‘ee for 5c from any part of the ciiy ir you wy . a sewing machine or any part thereof. Call om me; satisfaction guaranteed or money re- funded. Will rent machine. Telephone D 1383 Kinloch. Agents wanted. Frank Ham, 2323 _ Franklin a ay. MAC ‘HINES— -For sale, 50 good 2d-band machines, with attachments; different makes, and all guar- anteed; some nice oak machines as low as §8; others from $3 up; don't buy until you have seen our stock; new machines sold on small weekly or monthly payments; machines rented and re- aired; parts for alt machines. J. W. M-Clure, 12 Frauklin ay. Kinloch telephone B 675. SEWING MACHINES—For sale; 75 good 2d-hand machines, with attachnients; different makes and all guaranteed; some nice oak machines, $5 up; others, fine, $2 up; don’t buy until you have seen our stock; also, machines sold om easy pay- ments: machines rented and repaired; parts for all machines. New York Sewing Machine Co., 1210 Franklin. Kinloch, 975. automatic sewing SEWING MACHINE—For gale, Call at machine; perfect stitch; very cheap. #411 Morgan st. ; 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents, ture. ees FURNITURE--For + one handsome ent oak m set. 808 N. Ewing av., downstairs. FURNITURE—Por sale, contents of 11- _ furniture all new; desirable. 3126 {room house: FURNITURE—For sale. two oak bed sets, car- per Ct gle oy Together cook sere, heater stan: etc.: rors t 109, Post - -Dispate ee Ad. FURNITURE—For sale, handsome bedroo set; _ Cost | $200; wil will sell for $40. Ad. H 90, fone. Dis: FU "RNITU IRE—For sale, nice cherry bedroom suite, ete large German wirror; cheap. 1507A Pen- eton ay. FU RNITURE—For sale, solid walnut parior set, wardrobe and cozy easy chair; bargain. Call _ 5735 Garfield FU RNITURE—For sale, fat; will sell all or part. furniture for five-room ee 4453A Finney ay. FURNITURE—For sale, furniture of three nicely _ furnished rooms. 6421 Bartmer. FU RNI’ (URE—F or sale, household furniture. 1706A N. 14th st ———_____ PURNITORE—For sale, furniture. 707 N. 12th FURNITU Kii—For sale, furniture of 6-room flat; > a first-class; mo dealers. 620A N. Gar- BU WNITU RE—For sale, furniture, stoves, new and second hand, also eo" bargains; we move and store reasonably. 2011 Morgan st., Louisiana _ Storage Co. FURNITURK—For sale, complete furniture of of r rooms; cost. $1100; bargain: »arties leaving the city. Ad. G 4, Post- Dispatch. FURNITURE—For sale, furnished fat, rent $10; furniture for sale; cheap for cash. Call at once, av. _ 4573 A Gibson a PUI RNITURE—For sale, parlor set and rockers; very cheap. Ad. K 74, Post-Dispatch. FU RNITURE—For sale the furniture of an 8- room house; used four months; very reas} sold | on account of ill-health. Ad. L 57 P.-D. FURNITURE—For sale, sideboard, wardrobe and bedroom set. 1754A Mississippi av. F U RNITU RE—For sale, a large assortment of room sets, folding beds, iron and brass beds, chiffoniers, odd dressers and washstands, ward- robes, sideboards, extension table, China closets, cookcases, ladies’ desk, rockers, chairs, room rugs _ and linoleum. Storage house, 1823 Washington. FU. RNITU RE-—For sale, full size oak bedstead, _ mattress and springs, cheap. 4038 Cottage. Se = FURNITURE—For sale, furnished room. 307 ing root. upstairs; cheap; with privilege of rent- } iH) BU RNISHE R—For sale, photographer’s burnisher; good as new; 7; owner cost $27; will sell for $7; leaving city; can use with gas or gasoline. 3524 Texas ay. FURNITURE- -Moving from from house to flat, will sell furniture not needed; have dining ta- ble, sideboard, parlor furniture and almost new Heywood baby carriage; no dealers need apply; _ can be seen n today. 4858 Fountain av. ALARMS—For all kinds of a aw tu Seah ALLIGATOR—#or sak from Florida: see: ts _ 8730 age BABY ata} ita sale, one baby buggy; cheap. BRICK. = sliding floori ~y Sap wainscoting and iron ing, all the teria ° ma Masonic building on Tth and Market sta. Ap- ply on the premises. L. Kennab & Co. 000 brick, jolats, and BUILDING a pig se yee A one ing material of block of _ Globe Wrecking Co., Rat tn sat and Market sta, of build. ad Wanh ae CABLE—For sale, 1000 feet quarry purposes, at 783 8S. 7th st. 4 cable for stane SRIVATE tee order. 2726 Chippewa & CASH REGISTER—For sale, -—_ register; $15; is _—- good t. “ASA fee to pay. Ro elat' CASH REGISTER—For sale, brand new cash reg- reg- mail ister for $25. 204 Oliv dt doore, 2 rope, 2 tackles, 8 ft. CEMENT, ETC.—For sale, 20 sacks vf Louisville cement, 9 bricklayers’ drossels, 126 feet 1i-inch tr of blinds, 2 new screen 10 in. by 7 ft. _ trouble 4028 Shenandoah. CHAIR—PFor | sale or exchange, chair: also a tandem; both good condition. 4169 McPherson av. rolling imvalid delivered. OOAL—Dorr’s hi rade, 9c. in 60-bushel lots, “aiwe = Dorr, 2018 Market st. —For sale, with chair; cheap. god t4- inch roll-top deek CHIEN Oass av. DESKS—For sale, 84 2d-heand roller, Gat and standing desks, weed tables, office chairs; $2.60 __ Up. 810 N. 7th st. rou wiih be ane, treated ted) well and DUBPBILL—For sale, horst Piano Co. A duebill for H 104, Post- pa ispatch. farition treated ° ered. ano; Kiesel- aan bt ‘oa promptly answ it desired. Me live at.; ELEGANT Beunswick ne and billiard tables; sell, _ rent, reasonable. J. L. Fowler, 1321 Market wt. CONF INEME oe ate Mary tric elevator; also vault and doors. and Market. ELEVATOR—For sale, No. 1 Eaton Prince elec- 85 radiators and three-steel Apply on the premises, nab & Co. L. Ken treatment ture Co., room, grocery, Tors, office railin 1125, 1127, 11 FIXTU RES—For sale, fine set drug fixtores, bar- buteher and cigar fixtures, ice- chests, safes, walicases, showcases, tables, mir- and partitions. N. Broadway. CONFINEMENTS FRE sired; physician and « cites Sartore Fix- : Suaramte cd; fixtures, _ &t., FIXTURES—For sale, wall case, show cases, gas o swans and glass sign. 4566 Lucky oor. tlents _ Olive at. ee ef station, ' ue tor ip at sultations ives board lobe . + ts x ~2* £ *- - v eee . ear he ach es % cx ne a eee * : > 72 “y) ¢ mo Aa? 4 s , . FIXTURES—For sale, horseshoe-shaped showcase and counter, size 7x12, @ith 24 ae, or drawers; good condition: sell cheap. DIVORCES 100 FIXTURES—For sale a very fine set of butcher's fixtures and also grocery fixtures. 1106 Bayard. io — 3 “holes; good condi- tion. 1722 Missouri av. Se a ETC _—For sale, Home Comfort range and call Monday. 722A kKu- RANGE, furniture; almost Bew,; clid ay. RANGES—For sale, 14 new ranges, 4 and 6 holes; latest style; u.cely nickel-plated; cost $30 and $25 aplece; will sell at $10 and $11 apiece. Ca] Mon lay at 14100 N. Sixth st. tAN ~For sale, ‘Home "Comfort range cheap, or RANGE r will exchange for Buck's Brilliant heater. Iisl2 ( ora ay. — a RANGE- For sale, der, at $5. 611 N. pS ae x a RANGE For gale, cheap, account leaving city, Ste art range; in use lesa than a year, B08 Morgab st ~ Majestic stee) range; good or- 12th st. ETC, —h _—For sa sale, , Quick Meal gas range, bedroom sult, laundry carpets, dishes, RANGES, Ilome ¢ ‘omfort range, stove, iron bed, baby buggy, chairs, organ, 2812 Easton ay. . 7 ne RANGE—For sane, six-hole Majestic range; used one year; full size moss mattress, gas stove for _ bath room. by ty Bartmer av. Boe . ryY le, RANGE “a W ant to sell the best steel range mac on easy terms, very Cheap. Ad. bh lu, bos t- Lis. elegant hi: id. coal ‘stove, $5. vis —" STOV K/—For sale, Newstead ay. oe ee ee — —— ane STOVE For saic, | cook | ing etove, good condition, cheap. Cail 2005 ‘ lark ay ee -For “gale, ‘large 4 stove, ove, in ‘good che ap. 4.044 Prairie av. snek’ 4 “Brilliant “cooking “stove, “iike new, STOVE condition; STOVE HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, 2 cabinet book- cases, 5 bedroom sults, 2 brass beds 4 chiffon- lers, 2 upright and 8 mantel folding beds, lot odd dressers and washstands, lot fancy rockers and chairs, 8 cane rockers, 2 ‘genuine leather couches, lot fine carpets and rugs, lincleum and oilcloths, springs and mattresses, at warehouse, 1001 Mor- gan st. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, bedroom set, sideboard, $3; folding bed, dresser, w , tables, clocks. 1704 §. lith st. INVALID’S CHAIR—For sale, a same as new; other goods. 3021 8. Broad. invalid's wheel trouble call or write. um for confinements. Perfect . sooner eaten @ Lowest terms. ‘Kosecltation # DR. J. L, PITZPORTER aE For sale Ad. K 182, Post- Dispatch small steam launch; cheap. _ eases of women a ae 33 8 LAUNDRY DRY ROOM—For sale, one laundry dry comme, wie oven; complete. Otto Kraeker, | calves in DR. | LOTTIE FRICK, 20 pr years’ successful place in the city; board confinement: 1 write; strictly confident graduate Ad. F. MILL—For sale, one new Victor 20-inch burr mill, with French used but one week; will sell for $150 K. Sawyer, 205-218 Destrehan st. urr stones a nd noise) less fric vate, ; cost pau: and during confinement; o! ing-in institution in the NEW and 2d-hand billiard and cone eee cloth and balls. A. EB. Schmidt, home com 826 Market st. all irregularities: iadtes in steel engravings DR. ANNIE rh yg 2721 secluded, licensed homes found for infants free; trou ie tor a * « & Fw OIL PAINTINGS—For sale, rere old Qj paintings, DR. M ARY , ARTEUE nab Any FIX. TURES—For sale, welout nee and 8 Elm re a ae painters’ PAINTS—Oll, av. Botb poles. D oa, 2 eines 88c; any ‘Seman. PICTURK FILMS—For sale, ee oes 2000 feet Jeffries-Sharkey fight; « BH 133, Post-Dispatch. ure lms; fmm Ad. PRINTING OUTFIT—For sale, a smal) outfit; almost new; cheap. Ad. printing eman -Dis, penpantense H 89, Post x : a oY an ‘aucets, RAZORS, hones and chet knives, door bells, letter boxes — - adiocks, keys of every St« dard . 6th st., next to tiite’, ool Oo. RBA straps, scissors, FOR Te 12. foot awning, 12-foot counter fee urn, two showcases, one gas drop lights. of Apply 2637 Keokuk st. ea fable oe it 1; ser o “| cm ~ a six rammrae = hair and all facial p- face A ; ne mac REN OVATING OUTFIT—For sale, feather renovat- hine, horse and wagon, . Broadway. complete; cheap. on and Sermateleny. SAFE—For sale, large burglar-proof saf inside measure. Brando n Mfg. Co., 85x25x16 to 5 hours: 1015 N. 7th.| Golden Seal wed n* PARLOR SHT—For sale, parlor set, as good as new, for $10. _ Inquire at 4309 Jobn ay. FURNITURE BARGAINS About 50 bedroom suits, sideboards, wardrohes, folding beds, baby buggies, go-carts, gasoline stoves, refrigerators, gas stoves and a big jot of misfit carpets, bookcases, rolling top desks, all new goods, will be sold at factory prices, It will pay you to call aud see us, Oasbh or credit. THI FRANKLIN FURNITURE Co., ize Frenklin- ay. Miscellaneous. FIXTURDES—For sale, one set second-hand gas fixtures, in good condition; for four rooms, H 118, Post-Dispatch. HOUSBHOLD GOODS—For sale fine Radiant Home baseburner, oak mantel folding bed, also single brass and iron beds, with springs; every- thing almost new; bargains. S0S¥A St. Vin- _ cent ay. HOL SEHOLD GOODS—For sale, entire contents of _- room dwelling. Ad. K 4%, ‘Post-Dispatch, HOU JISPHOL D GOODS—For sale, odds and euds in useful household goods; cheap; must sell] at once. 4481 Evans av. HOU SE LIOLD D GOODS—For sale, complete furnish- figs of S-room flat, on Delmar bl. Ad. G@ 179, Post- Dispatch, HOU SEHOLD GOODS—For sale, a four-room cosy furnished flat; suitable for a newly married cou- le or widow; a bargain; call for one week at 1129 N. Vandeventer av. Fp pa prpipupgrputdd pdr p?pudg Ard tt PAN-AMERICAN, i i ei i a a MOST accessible location; reached by steam trains; high-class hotel for exposition and fall visitors; beyond city noise and smoke, yet 5 minutes to chief attractions; best view of electrical lllumina- tlon; roonis $1 00 up, with bath; reserved now, Epworth Hvtel, Bu alo, N. ¥. RRARRARRARRARRAPRAARAA AAA A SSSA MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. CASH for; /uneanceled postal cards, postage stam), coins; Premium Coin List, 10c; price lists free, St. Louis Stamp and Coin Co., 1903 Pine et. CASH REGISTER WANTED—A + ae eash r ister; must be in good order. K 118, P. D—A | rood roll top desk; must “be v7, Post-Dispatch. plete | meat sho Wand, 2745 DESK WANTED-—A cheap. Address K eee awe ne FIXTURES WANTED—Complete set fixtures; state price and condition. Park ay. rene ae FIXTU RES WANTED—Sbowcase, counter and shelving enitable for a hardware store. Ad. L, 48, Post-Dispatch, GASOLINE ENGINE WANTED—Small gasoline _ engine, cheap. Ad. I 1 180, Post Dispatch. ————— EE - GRINDING MAC HINE WANTED—A cutlery rinding machine; good condition. Ad L 4, Post- Dispatch. —_— —— OFFICE FIATURES WANTED—Office railing, fat desk, table and about 20 chairs. Ad. K 72, P.-D POSTOARDS WANTED—H ghest prices paid for used souvenir teards from foreign countries; also stamps. . Selige, 20 N. 4th at. RIFLE WANTED A 22 caliber repeating rifle. D. _G. Keeler, 5803 Flad av. RIFLE WANTED—A 22, 25 or 90 caliber Winches- ter or Mariin rifle; ‘‘take-down’’ pattern. Ad, wi th partic tlars, H 108, Post- Dispatch. TENT. WANTED—To buy, a tent; state size. J Ad. Laroge, 2106 Morgan st. WILKISON pays cesh for gold, silver and dia- monds. 2218 Franklin av. 2012 Olive st. SAF ES—For sale, two second-hand fire-proof safes, 315 Plum at. on lock; good as new; cheap. 15 Plum st Dloids ts the only pliseces, the A, 4 to to SAND ” OVEN—Large size sand oven; cost. $75; will sell cheap. 2333 Fra | nklin ay. we can't SHIRTWAIST PARLORS—Designer and maker, ar- _ tistic and plain custom-made, 4151 P i. GOLDEN SEAL fomete secure’ from gbserration relieves a BIG IS YOUR BUST} Dr. € ' BPECIFIO “setied 15 “a Place, Bo age b ee - -_-— case aad counter, SHOWOASDHS—For sale, 5 Silent Salesman show- _ en ses aud 2 hat counters. boa 10¢; Beard . Olive st., LADIES—My By | regulator sville, ° Stahl's, 804 Olive st. st. SHOWCASE, ETC.—For sale, cheap, walnut 1 show- cure or DO pay. 15 S. Vandeventer av. LADIES—Try my SHOWCASE—For sale, showcase, suitable for mil- linery, faney goods; very cheap; must be sold. SS558A Eastun av, SHOW OASBS AND D COUNTRR—Por sale, 2 sbow |. cases and a counter. 814 Julia at, Mo. SKIFF WANTED—Good 1 _ about 16 feet long. Ad. ht-going river skiff, LADIES in trouble will not 177, Post-Dispateh, terms; poland: lowest _ cheap. STAGS—For sale come vane fine tip game stags; 2000 §. 8d | _ Pine regret call confinements rE Clive bee maine Ow re STE PFOPTICON— For r sale moving picture and ste. ste- reopticon, ‘at; 135, Post-Dispatch, complete out _ Mrs. A. Price Co lat fall “> is) Ph 3 trial a bargain. Ad. H LADIES—I positive! gti ate cases of delayed STOVE REPAIRS for any old stove. to Forshaw, 111 N. 12tb et. Send posta!) } pee pn Phone C 07. Everett L * Cite, woareciee my ex sypil-Savine to relieve the mon Kan. arnets _ Address K gpd rh oni a bar Post-Dispat gain; $25; cost $65. SUNBUKST—For sale, diamond sunburst, set with wna in trouble save time end calling at 2020 Franklio ev. _ cates for sale. Ad. L 0, Post-Dispatch. 2 ft. dev ing Oo.. Dp; al VAT—For sale, cheap, one wood st. T ft. dia- meter, 4 ft. deep; one wood vat, American ood order, Chestnut st. DTC regu treatment frer Mrs. B. & diameter, & and Awn-/| M efferson av. ula tor et felis: @ OTF S—-Quist bome = <5 WALL CASES, PTO.—For sale, from etor wall cases, three counters, show cases, big bargains. 810 N. 7tb at 6, two siges; WATCH—For gale. balf price. ladies’ Ad. L | 128, windows WINDOWS , counters, office railing «a 2707 Lafayette av. ETC. —Fer “gale < 1d-fill MIDWIFE—Receives _Poat-Dispatah. " found tx infants; $136 A Jem cheap, second-hand 8. Jeffersou av. nd screens. protector; treats MOKPHINB, eelf ee headquarte Lowest pri and Agpliaeee Go., 1607 Olive, eli te Roy Ra GAS FIXTURES nat See eee oe ces, latest styles. Genera) my ting Lighting appliance vers; $15 credit. At Compton Avenue tury building; to $a: | COAL ON TRACK and Terminal Railroad and econd and North Market Streets. Best Standard Lump Coal at.. Wigh-grade Carterville Lamp Coal. a b All grades of ates y vhT on oe gg MISSOURI AND I NOIS COAL OO. PAA D AAA AAA DAA PPA RAAA SSAA DARL IOS LOD OO: AFG TYPEWRITERS. “s]008,)) OZ ‘s8e"] 20 - «e+e Oe per bushel ushe] *PIOM FT LBPIGH BROS Typewriter Headquarters, ois Cen. BRIDG Kemingtons, Smith Premi Oll- MBS. new or second-hand; ‘cand or Ewing av.; lediee wos th st TYPEWRITERS—Manbattans and al] other makes reducet rented, sold, : rices. Bletcber Type exchanged, f writer Fayaiant of Wa of i worl = c epaired at » agenta, 115 N. or wall or guarancieed, wth #t., Bt BLE LILO NI PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. AA] ADVERTISING—Onr $1 per M business cards. H. I. Crole & Co., Printers, 416 N. Tth st. WE HAVE 1000 typewriters for rent er sale; call pay one your — syoes riter Exchange, 208 Si56 ee order; ction N Usk — WILL fix up your Louse or repair 8 same on easy time payments. Ad. K 19, Post-Dispatch. A-A-l eo printing. — tal Oo oe st. at $5. 6u0 N. 12 th at DAVENCORT—For sale, @ mahogany davenport; _ good as new, 43591 Cook av. NG BED—For sale. handsome me Andrews fold- fae: and Automatic machiac. 760 Bayard av. Go to the old reliable wcomeeer former! Whittier, now located at 4224 N Marke will give you value received, NICKEL Both deed atee 206. silver, brass and a SHOE REPAIRING j z ish0 ED—For salc, Windsor folding “gh "Sh XG B condition; $10. «207A Buston ay. .. Denes & Meskeh. stats AA1i bis cards envelo 1gi6é Hine & i; rs ny “ated nena A oe = 4 to on for 8 tnches by Mimosa; best aa se dee sa Co.. Dept. box 538, box, A & RUST _pestaray dove: deve eatred *o sovtiow “tee bast ae Ee 8 fery gua | a. i niga a a ae aM » le hh «ilino SR * ” ; Be : ; ~— ee y , , he ay oy 3 & 3 4 ni Fi te ee ae A = ag aaa” oP ge 1)" oe a, * MipwiF 3 Gage eae fae se a 4 ae Raat © sea, perme ' : tn ae A “ f okie 4 tatgn - irotetion aad mae ge oe oy ch. ~—ee | LA TOBACCO CERTIFICATES—For sale; we bave a and during ‘conluewent call at frivese lind large quantity of Oontinental Tobac certia- 8 4th s “ot Se POT SO Ne RM aeRO St OITA CLE a BR es + tes qubeapiae ae ot ee ee lows iiss

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slp AP RE OSD PPE I pe ahrd . om —— Vie $a Pi ee test en ae a oy ot; BT Dy nade ibe tala eth Phy MOET hs TED 7 A et BERS SOD 2 7 r ¢ ' e . sn Leela a 4 Bae «OF and harness; aa HORSE, ETC.—For sale, ‘-_ horse and buggy, one- a stiff wagon and harness . BUGGY—For asia, nice top buggy, © BuGGY-For sale, fine pancl back storm buggy; .. for surrey or * wetght 1400, HORSE AND WAGON—Large you ne We weruing mare “3 ‘eet i almost new; cost $150, Will Rae 8. 1014 Mor ALD YOR OWN AU’ AUTOMOBE I furnish all line from gaso engines h. aa ed all inds e, automobile supplies; 2d- Pe locomobile, guarant condition, otber ba ns; send stamp for new , matter. A. L. Dyke, Mfgr., Lin- , St. Louis, Mo ’ . Wanted. ted, lowest price on substantial buggy or 4-seated hie. Ad, H’ 154, P.-D. HICLE WANTED—A nice vehicle, a, ned > must be reasonable; box. 146 Bun ; must be reas. Bor 146, Bunker Hill, mn For Sale. at ee Columbia B les. Runabouts, hoe e wire wheels: Bik Stamhopes, Sur- e. a full line of Delivery and Road Wagons; ‘putida you anything in the vehicle line you want; our »rices will interest you: a)! work one year. Deeds & Manley. 58 N. , between Washington av. an ‘Vine st. aaa gien — Sore. 8 wy -hand weerts bug- \ gles, aun ary. grocer, park an open ber-tired, 1 gg tired punabout’ i Reis wagon, l-horse harness and storm 2110 Pine. st. BUGGY—For sale, cheap, buggy; dr t _, Chouteau ay. ae ‘BUGGY—For sale, storm buggy, horse and har- _ Bite condition; cheap for cash. 2107 ve ‘ BUGGY—For sale, cond! = 4144 1 storm buggy; leather cur- tion; also set of harness. 42065 top park wag- wag- harness, in good order; must si, i814 N. 10th at. nearly new; price $75. 718 N. King's highway. BUGGY—For sale, open buggy, or will trade for _ light spring wagon. Call at 3456 St. Vincent. BUGGY—For sale, leather-to ed, suitable for doctor or 2877 Pine st buggy, newly paint- rummer; make offer. CAR RRIAGE-—For sale, one good second-hand Jandau = will trade or sell. Phenix Livery Stable, bo8 | Morgan st. ILLY—For sale, fast trotting filly; perfectly gen- tHe; also, hand-made storm buggy, —— and harness; will show upon application. Ad. H 148, Post-Dispatch. ee HARNESS—Por “Te elegant $65 brass-mounted ~agby arness: used half dozen times; price $45. Ad. H 166, Post-Dispatch. driving or delive _ th runabout. Pine nn I I ae HO on ae sale, ae RSES AND RUN saddle horse pal mall by 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. CASH paid for 2d-hand band instruments, bass vio- lins. Tony J. Placht, 1002 Olive st. ANTED—To a banjo, ill exchange for a bicycle. ison we Webster 4 aa, plano tuning $1.50 until Sept. 1. Ad. A. E. “feineen'a. Webteinsen pl, formeriy with HORSES—Vor sale, five horses, suitable for all urposes ; acclimated, sound and ch rene: rs Fight or “gen work; from $35 upw N mont st HORSE—For sale, er gg mere, about; good order; fine harness; $60. Lynch, upstairs, run- 1113 ng horse, harness and almost new storm buggy; cheap. 2213 Lyneb st. HORSE—For tale, choice of two driving horses; eult for a doctor of family; gentile. 1000 N. Garrison av. HORSE AND RUNABOUT—For sale, and plug horse, at your own price. 314 N, 20th. HORSE AND HARNESS—For sale, small fast lack horse, $20; also two sets of buggy har- ness. 2105 O'Fallon st. MARE—For sale, bay mare; fine driver; lady can _ drive; runabout harness. 4067 Magnolia av, MARE— Vor sale, runabout one black mare, cheap; call at _ Scales, Main and Miller, Monday. MARE—For sale, one bay mare, 8 years; extra family-broke; sound and perfec tly safe for lady _ to drive: without a blemish. 207 N. Beaumont. MARE—For sale, fine dapple gray mere, 8 years old, gentle and city broke; lady can drive. 1311A Sullivan ay. om SS MARE—For sale, black mare; well bullt, ps 39ST Page b speed; for family or r delivery. room at any time; all moving, packing and 4 a0 | Re guaranteed; money advanced; estab. 18 ing up © 741 or Main and get our rates. FIDELITY STORAGE, PACKING AND MOvING Co BRANCH OFFICE, 1005 PINE ST. ood condition. ain and Dock. 2209 St. 1 Se Om Mam LNG ces Mem. pe. — PIANO—$350 buys a Lester concert grand piano; new scale; highest grade in the world; ten years’ antee; ™money can't. buy better: see them fore buying at Frank Stell’s salesrooms, 1414 and 1416 N. 16th st. PIANO—For sale, — ra of new; family oaks ~ 432 Jefferson ev. PIANO—$150 buys an excellent mahogany upright piano; full size, latest improved: used a few months; a great #argain. 029 Chouteau ev. PIANO—For_ salo, $145 buys a fine upright ‘ma- hogany pidho. KLEEKAMP BROS. PIANO CO., 2824 Russell av. PIANO—$50 for a fine carved-leg square piano, Haines Bros., 7 1-3 octaves; perfect condition H. Eisner & Son, 1029 Chouteau av. PIANO—For sale, $25 buys a good plano in perfect condition. KLEEKAMP BROS. PIANO CO., 4 Russell! av. PIANO—$100 buys fine upright piano’ with stool and scarf. Schubert & Moxter, 2602 Franklin av. PIANO—for sale, a fine $450 Haines Bros. upr cht piano: new; $175. John Stark, 3615 Laclede av. PIANOS—For sale; to make room for our fall stock, already ordered, we will sacrifice price on any piano in stock this coming week. cash or time. BEYER & SON, 17th and Locust sts. PIANOS tunea: west workmanship euaranteed, $1.75. at Crawford's. 6th and Washington av. PIANOS-—For sale, to pay storage charges, 3 good square Pianos 1823 ‘ashington av. PIANO TUNER—J. J. Kleekamp, piano tuner, for strictly first-class woik; send your order to KLEEKAMP BROS. PIANO CO.., 2824 Russell av. WHEN in need of sheet music, pianos, organs of musical instruments, call on an old reliable house. J. Placht & Son, 113 S. Broadway. WILL give piano lessons in exchange for couch, combination bookcase and desk or boy’s wheel. Ad. K 61, Post-Dispatch. $135 buys a beautiful largest size mahogany case vpright pianos; used but little: st ol and searf. KIESELUORST PIANO CO., 914 Olive st. $235 buys a handsome case high grade piano, fitted with mandolin attachment and fully guaranteed; cash or time. KIESELHORST dive: Co., 14 Olive st. artistic $55 will buy high grade ‘‘se > sana ’ plano; case; guaranteed: cash or KIESE cater PIANO cCO., 014 Olive st. PIANO BARGAIN French make upright piano New England upright piano Sjuare medium-size piano Kroeger mahogany-case upright piano Steinway upright piano elegant square piano: best made Bates muahogany-case upright piano.... Franklin walnut-case upright phano........ a Mathushek upright piano 12 full-size square piano; carved legs 0 We do not rent pianos, hence have no use for these slightly used pianos, and will sell them at a sacrifice in order to make room for our fall stock of new pianos. Terms will be wade to sult and no interest ever charges, MA STERN & CO. Piano Dept., ) 6th Floor. ) _E. COR. 11TH AND OL IVE. se. New and Elegant Line of PIANOS. Seven leading makes—27 styles. Regina Music Boxes From $10 up. Send for catalogue. Val A. Reis. Music Co. Our New Store, 1210 Olive Street. $PRARARR RAR AARP RARRPPRPOPR DANCING. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ATTEN TIION—Grand reopening; Prof. Davis’ Dane- ing Academy, Northwestern Hall, Elliot and St. Louis avs., Wednesday evening, Aug. 21; classes Friday evening; Compton Hall, Compton and Park avs., Thursday evening, Aug. 22; classes Tuesday evening; Concordia Turner Hall, tag and Arsenal sts., nein | evening, Aug. 1, classes Mentay evening; full term of 3 months, _reduced to $3. DANCING—Grand opening of Prof. and Mrs. C. W. Lillybeck dancing academies, New German Mil- itary Hall, lzth avd North Market, Tuesday evening, Sept. 10, and Neumeyer’s Hall, n. @. corner Sth and Lafayette av., Wednesday even- ing, Sept. 11; all the latest ‘dances taught a guaranteed in’ one term, oo - —- ~-- --—-- -—_ --- - ECLIPSE DANCING AC \CADEMY —Will open classes Tuesday, Aug. 27, at Harmonie Hall, 18th and Olive streets; this hall has been entire- ly refitted and decorated and will be conducte as a first-class academy; classes Tuesiuys and Fridays; receptions every Thursday evening, Sun- day afternoon and evening. We also Rage Uhrig’s Cave Hall Saturday evenin, Sept. 14; classes and parties as usual. Ahern & A am, MISS HARDY will give strictly private lessons in waltz and stwo-step. Oall day or evening, 730 Carpenter pl., one block east Vandeventer and Morgan. MISS HARDY’S classes will reopen to beginners and advanced pupils Monday evening, Sept. 2, 911 N. Vandeventer; redvced prices for tickets before opening; special rates for clubs; call for tic wee and particulars at residence, 730 Carpen- ter p PROF. DE HONDBY’S new hall, 3944 Olive st.. will open Thursday eveni Aug. 29, with a select reception; admission, cents a couple; all who wish to attend a first-class ucademy should re- member that Prof. De ‘Honey’s academy should not be classed with other dance halis, but is the finest building of its kind in the state, and the professor is acknowledged by thousands of ladies and gentlemen to be the best dancer and instructor in the city. All I ask is that you call and see for yourself and you will be convinced that we lead them all. All securing class tickets on or before opening night can enter at half .ptice. Take advantage of this low rate. Call and secure your ticket at once. This clegant hall can be rented for balls, parties, weddings, ctc. WALTZ and two-step guaranteed for $3; a method; lessons daily; lady assistants. ll Gra- hame's Hall, 1802 Olive. ; always open; bog 1886. WANTED—A young lady as assistant dancing teacher; must be intelligent, of good appearance and have some knowledge of music and be an excellent dancer. Apply today to Prof. De Honey, at bis new hall, 3044 Olive. $3 PER TERM—Graud opening Prof. Hashagen's Select Daneing School, 3300 Easton at; opens Thursday evening, Aug. 22; Hashagen Bros. World's Fair Orchestra. Admission, gents, 5c. Ladies, 10c. i ae OAD AAD ARADRARARARAALDRA RAPS SSAA MACHINERY. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Wanted. BOILFR WANTED—~A 80 to 40-horse power 6ta- _ tionary boiler, with fixtures complete. 923 Belt. nm ee ee eee em - - ROLL ER WANTED-~—~Street roller, 4 to 6 tons; state price. Ad. H 59, Post-Dispatch. PEER LORE ES RO EE For Sale. ee et a) phew agg 2d-hand boiler and engineer; 3 or 4 p.; must be cheap for cash. Address L 138, Poot: Dispatch. BUTTONHOLE MACH'NE—For sale, buttonbole machine in good order, Lucas av., 3d floor. BOILER, ETC., foot-power cheap. 915 ENGINE—fFor sale h.-p. Fairbanks & Morse asoline engine, $200: can be seen running. : . Turley, 214 Locust st. PIANO—For sale. good, sound square piano, stoo! and cover for $25. 2139 Allen PIANOS—For sale; Wissner am are pronounced the best by the highest authorities; the price is moderate considering merit. BEYER & SON, 17th and Locust sts. PIANO—For sale, a fine mahogany case, upright mene d oad $145 cash, worth $275. 3202 S. Jeffer- ee fee sale, Leckerling pianos, the mu- sician’s delight os -— ~~ of oe home; fancy case of all kinds to se ag? rom. » kaa YER & SON, 17th and Locust sts. PIANO—For sale, $65 takes a good piano in first- class condition, cash or time; see us at once The Shattinger Piano and Music Co., 912 Olive. PIANOS—For sale, to pay storage charges, three good square pianos. 182 23 W ashington av. PIANO— For sale, a square plano, in good order; low price. 5046 Ridge ay. PIANO- ‘For sale, only slightly used. 110 buys a fine mo agg piano, Call early Monda BEYER & SON, 17th and Locust sts. PIANO y TU NING Best piano tuning, $1. 50 until reas. = * E. Dore, 4553 Westminster, formerly with — Bollman. PRO. KLEIN, 3107 N. = st., vocal, piano, guitar; pupils not advancing under {ncompetent teachers will by my method learn correctly; come and hear my scholars perform ; will go out. PUPILS WANTED—A sew more pupils in plano and harmony by . Page d essional young man; best references. 3808A ge dl. PUPILS WANTED- \—Pupils on piano by competent teacher: terms reasovable. 1330 Hickory st. RELIABLP square pines thoroughly overbauled and repaired at $25. $36 —, and up; stool cor- er and delivers: cash or i Oe PHORST PIANO CO., 914 Olive st. RENT pianos: $1.50, $2.50, $3.50, $4 and $5 per month: largest stock - hem to select from; rent future purcb —— KIESELHORST PIANO CO., 914 Olive st. TUBA. ETC.—For sale, good E-flat tuba, $10; $15 TUBA, F1 for $6; bal fine B-flat Besson cornet, worth $65. 8209 8S. 7th st. VIOLIN, mandolin, guitar, banjo taught. Lowell Putnam, 1121 Leonard; instruments loaned free, sold, exchanged. VIOLIN—For sale, fine oid semenetee eypey vio lin; price $150; “worth $300; seen Sunday moraine 2506 A Laclede ayv.; a epant buyers with cash wo apply. WANTED—Good eae musician for established city band. Ad. M 42, Post- _— L_seperenert SAstPMD Saale ner who is wel on violin to Bog) mend for self practice. R. Olson, 2646 st. ENGINE AND BOILER—For sale, 35 h.-p. engine and boiler; good order; $225. H. G. Turley, 214 Locust st. FOLDING MACHINE—For sale, 44x48 brown folding machine, in good order, $275. H. G. Tur- ley, 214 Locust st. GAS and gasoline engines repaired: machinist and model maker. King, 1927 Franklin av. GASOLINE ENGINE—For sale, at sora one 10- peste power gasoline engine. 4234 Cote Bril- lante. GASOLINE ENGINE—for aale, banks Morse gasoline engine; H 179, Post-Dispatch. GASOLINE ENGINE--For sale, gasoline, engine, 4 h.-p.; pew; adapted to marine or stationary use; will sell cheap. P, O. box 800, Fort Warne, ind. — 20-horee Falir- excellent ogrdev. MACHINERY For gale, one 35 K. W. 110-volt dynamo; 1 200-light electric plant complete: can be seen running: large stock of motors and dy namos, large and small. H. BK. Lindsey Electric Supply Co.. 917-019 Market st. MACHINEY-—for sale,—1 10x12 double cylindes three friction drum Lidgervrood boist; 1 628, double cylinder link motion Lidgerwood heist: 1 6x8 double cylinder singie friction drum Am. huist; 1 7x10, double o—— reversible hoisting engine, single drum; 1 9x16 double cylinder re- versible hcisting engine; 1 10x20 single cylin- der iink motioy hoisting engine; large lot of stationary eugines, all sizes; large lot of sta- tionary, portuble and marie boilers, all sizes; lage lot of miscellaneous machinery of every de- scription. For particulars and prices, ad. Schoeil- horn-Aibrecht Machine Co., 416 N. Main et. St. Louis, Mo. PRESSES—For sale, 2 7xl1l presses, $65 each. H. G. Colt’s armory job Turley, 214 Locust st. GAS AND GASOLINE ENGINES Standard et 1% to 50 b. p. Write for at- tive prices. spas CALAHAN & LOWE, 9 S. Oth « t. GASOLINE AND STEAM ENGINES). Bollers, steam pumps, ag oy and — sup- lies, mill machinery, hose 568 “F. AIRBANKS, MORSE Py co.. Seo ‘Touts, POT terete wen oe PH penn BE PPD ADD PPD DD DP DALIT IIT MAGNETIC HEALING. 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents. ADDRESS be ge ee good ” magnetie "healer. Address L 97, Post- Dispatch. ; oO a ee a BPAY IO PROFESSIONAL. 14 Words or mam 20 Conte. Words Less, 30 Cents. ar all mn 2 et an umler ogee pontinens etd ad revision ot rejection and COLE nen * “+ oS ~ PERSONAL—Fannie: Letter received too late. _ Meet me Monday noon or write. Austin. PERSONAL-—Frank Myers, if you see this, come home; your sister is sick. PERSONAL—Wiil the ‘‘Honorable Augusta’’ call where he ate dinner Christmas year ago. C. B. ¥. PERSONAL—WIill Henry —— please communi- eate with his sister at once Something very important. PKRSON AL—George Young, Herman Tilden, ~ will learn something to their interest. Ad. B. C., 2628 Washington av. PERSONAL—Young man would like to meet lady or gentleman who would assist financially to pub- lish songs. Ad. K 63, Post-Dispatch. PERSONAL—Will lady on west-bound Olive st. car Saturday, 5 p. m. who recognized gentleman acquaintance near 10th st.. send him her ad- dress. Ad. K 76, Post- Dispateh. SP aEREREEE Ee obtained PERSONAL—Woaderful results using “ime, Eoline Stanley’s skin food, Niagara Spray bleach and hair tonic. For sale, Grand-Leader and 3027 Laclede. PRIVATE « wd sonal property. Bargains in unredeemed Oldest pawnbrokers in the olty. Estab] Business strictly confidential. 719 Pine St. EASY PAYMENT loans on furniture or plauos, low | nut 3 rates and d'scount If pald before due; tial. Glascock Brokerage Co.. 902 ANYONE CAN GET MONEY akg us on ral we | or pianos, or ‘ without removal; we loan any amoun lowest rates. Dg owe any ~— Ett us aad pay ae, all, as you repay us ip ly or monthly payments, to suit your If yeu want private and proper treatment, write or telep one nese 2764 M. Room 209 Mernwod ee yp Main 2764 M A PRIVATE FARTY 7 pny on plancs :: household goods; ; 315 and 316 Fullerton pide. 7th Pkrone— Cell, dential. LOANS on pianos, due. C. E. Moore, 6122 Bartmer av. MONEY loaned on household chattels; poe ment or any kind of securt athet ei stg C. Leigh, 602 Fullerton bl MONEY loaned on furniture or planos without ~~ _ moval. See Withrow, 4214-16 Faston av. MONF:Y—Money to loan, easy terms, anos and all ine; wees ay § strictly con.; est. 1878. 1 1 Morgan or pianos without ~~ MONEY loaned on forcienee moval. See Lewis. 2608 8. Jefferson av. PRIVATE loans on furniture or ‘La Call or write 8. reson, 18 ecard bidg.. ae, — MONEY furnished salaried people; ane furniture & easy pai mah Griffin, 320 Commercial bldg.; hours WE ADVANCE MONEY an » el cacerttie®. a, m. ta % hes . JOHN re “on, BUGE NE 4. TRISLER, | 106% N. Sth st-. rome oe Ofanos ae Ses furnit ’ sod rs an" fa in city; confidential, 6% DUNN'S oe 912-914 FRANKLIN Ay Call and see the larges Goods in the United States, inel all kinds for both men and women, of watches from $1 50 up. | and eharms and jewelry 4 of all articles of is nelle thy testis: TARTAR mg ag B ya a ———————— TL AE ee due; Bmilie blig., 904- Olive st., r ne ed fiewr. : forniture, or good obetaeh, business confidential and @ or any pald él ale oyes_bolding ee To on’ for about “oNB-HALE the riven charged ee re. We also buy not *Baaitoas come — inary charges. Office a {ULHOLLAND, 511 Century amas Sp Sad A CRO, 2 eee a 8 05,

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: \ in af . : 2 ’ o ae = a . ¥ Boe cl »Y ‘ 2 ae A zw rie « - x = ¥ #4 7 ¥ ~ ON MISSOURI — 8 ue : , * Ss ‘ © y FREE 3 : - . - z x By ¥ ~ ¢ EXCURSION PACIFIC TODAY. LEAVES UNION STA- TION 2 P. M. TOWER GROVE STATION 2:10, SALESMEN ON THE GROUND TAKE TAYLOR OR LEE AVENUE CAR TO GROUNDS. BRANCH OFFICE AT LEE and UNTIL 7:30 DAILY. MUST BE SOLD IN 30 DAYS. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. EASY PAYMENTS. Hill & Hammel, 6714 S$. Broadway 4616 Michigan av.—A new one-story detached brick house; smal] front hall, pantry, etc.; lot 20x 1%. Price, $1600. “ og poenneen av.—A ron 4-room brick; email! ball a antry. ; North: Retictn’ otk one-story 4-room brick meg 1B and large shop in rear; lot 26x 13, ce, ’ $222 Dakota st.—2-story 4-room brick; attie and basement; large shop in rear. $1600. 4519 South Ninth st.—one-story 5-room new brick bouse; reception ball, gas; lot 31x142. Price, $2000. brick house; laundry; jot st.—A new 6-room brick; aes ; ge Py ceiling; 18-inch walls; doors; lot 3 —s HILL & HAMMEL, 6714 South Broadway. DON’T LIVE IN RENT j t a little cash and balance on your terms eet oe oY of those elegant new buff-brick 8-4824-4830 Carter av., in Marcus reus and Carter avse.); each ar nd and are up- with ko- toot lot or ; agent op premises; them: on line of erminai ring av. or Bellefontaine cars SLATERY & HAUERR, 8 N. Bighth st. ALL WE AS av.; rock fron IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14 Words orLess, 20 Cents. JOHN DOCKERY & SON. Real Estate and Financial Agents 1025 CHESTNUT ST. WE DEVOTE Personal Attention To the collection of rents and care of property placed in our charge. Estates carefully and efficiently managed. Real estate bought, sold and exchanged. We are agents for the safe investment of money. YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED WORKING MAN $750 OWN YOUR OWN HOME Look at the cottages on north side of Penrose st., east of Fair av., 10 of them, 8 and 4 rooms each; 25-foot lot with sewer and city water; will be fixed up nicely and sold on easy terms. See us. We sold 3 this past week. AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R. E. CO., 608 Chestnut st. ONLY $25 CASH And monthly buy your small payments will choice of 100 elegant 30-foot lots on Carter av. oT Bircher st., Just west of Marcus av.; sewer and city water; high ground; on line of Terminal belt road, Bellefontaine and Spring av. cars; $9 a foot; wil] double in value; t a plat from SLATERY & HAUER, 8 N. 8th st. FLATS—For sale, 8407-9-11-18 N. Oth est., row of twe-etee7, six-room bricks; lot 75x140; rent 6 year; always rented: if you want & good this for $8500. NEWSTEAD IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14 Words orLess, 20 Cents. SMALL HOMES, COSY HOMES, SURE BARGAINS, EASY TERMS. 750—4115-23-25-83-37-48-47 Penrose st.. 7 frame iakameee of 3 and 4 rooms each, witb city water and sewer and 25-foot lots and will make —— sary repairs; take your choice of any of above numbers. —No. 8744 Oregon 4&Y., 114-story 4-room aclis cokeuubi wath are of brick on inside; sewer ter: 252128. as1500- eine pennayivania ay., l1-story sen brick, 18-inch walls, nice front porch. Bost eer lar, sewer, water and gas, 2-story 5s , lo 127. biainate 1675—No. 4246 Swan av., 114-8 y oe and basement, with ball, sewer a lot 256x125. ee 7T00—No. 2927 Pennsylvania av., 4-8t ake brick, large — oni ss and sewer; stree ; »: lo 5x ’ on eae Ft Re av.. i-story and basement, 4-room brick. cemented cellar, water and sewer. with 60-foot lot, $2200; with 25-foot lot, $1800, $2100—8743 Pennsylvania ar., a brand-vew - room brick, city water, sewer and gas; lot 50x125. $2400—3343 Mingesota av.. l-story and man sard ‘S-room brick; water and sewer; lot 25 125. EAL ESTATE Cv., AIPLE & HEMMBLMANN R 608 Chestnut st. Cost $4740, Price, $3300 aa2 Cote Brilliante av.; 8 rooms and recep- ng» well built, modern home; all Gxtured; . Card of big pera REAL [TATE CO., 107 N. Ninth st. es WE ARE SATISFIED will buy 4739 Cook av. if you want a home; ¥ seme} all couveniences; slate roof; rock’ front; : et and stable. See 5-foo AS REAL ESTATE CO., 107.N. 9th st. OUSE—For eale, 2115 Alice av., 2-story brick. 8 ge bath, furnace, bot and col weer pe modern; lot 50x125: pear O’Falion Part; } STRODTMAN & &TRODTMAN, 8617 N. Broadway. brick of a water; Home Co-Operative Co. Will furnish yonthe money to pay off your mortgage or buy a home in any locality, and give you 16 years and 8 months to pay it back at the rate of $5.35 per month, with- out interest. bility a clear deed will be given. investigation courted. PAY RENT or INTEREST « WHEN THE In case of death or total disa- Strictest ST. LOUIS OFFICE, Room 1120 Union Trust Building, IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14 Words ar Less, 20 Cents, CHEAP RESIDENCES FOR SALE. 7, NEWSTEAD AV. eA and a half story brick residence, reception hall and modern conveniences; lot 2%4x120; present owner acquired this house under foreclosure of a deed of trust and will sell for a bargain. E BL. pg Body 2 Fm av., three-story modern brick reat. dence, 9 rooms, reception hall, etc; lot 31.3x130; Sep WEST MORGAN ST. Modern brick residence, 9 rooms, reception ball, etc.: lot 25x170; $4750. 5085 FAIRMOUNT AV. Modern brick pesscenes. re nd all eorreniences” te £e7 50. ea 2628 GAMBLE 8T., CORNER TWEN TY-SEVENTH, Three-story stone-front resiucnce, good location for a doctor or dentist or would pay well is changed for business purposes; $4000. 140 PAGE B pom %-room brick residence, a good West End ; ), COMMONWEALTH TRUST CO., 312 N. Broadway. AT AUCTION TOMORROW AT 3 P. M. 3892 DELMAR AV. Modern ¥-room house, nice lot, etc.; open for in- spection every day from 9 to 5 o'clock; it will be sold on the premises tomorrow (Monday), Aug. 19, at 3 p. m. of the best locations In St. Lou greatest bargains ever sold in this city this property and attend this sale; good doctor; terms easy; title perfect. reception h 9 rooms Q >" — ‘teh : » ey 7” ee , » >t >; re * oy a? ' ‘ 3 Li v “ bs 2 a i 7 - AE la MERION ip te AP ie egg 8 ee hs at Ode SOLE AN TM ARIS! eR Ba te I grt, ras sat

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OVED PROPERTY FOR 6ALZ.| cITY REAL ESTATE FOR Satz. | FOR. | | a ee 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 14 Words ot Less, 20 Cents. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. “Ww st ee : a es 4 _—_——~~_-S- SST TE SE-’™- C—>——, OC OOO™—"—C] a8. Cents. Words ee PAR wert sale, A 25-acre fruit and poultry farm eee een et en i ‘eat tase for, least Money) Mississippi Valley) ist) iets oe J h i iva MI aise == > oe pp y| 2 0 | acuire SSISSIPP] VALLEY) "2": oeeeare av., a 40-acre farm ne trade a farm uses; and gents’ furnishing goods for good impro ved OHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st Blaine av., s. w. cor. Klemm, 75 ; B. C. STEV ENS. Clayton, Mo. DWELLINGS 1411 S. luth st., "SPOR ETC " farm. Ad. G 161, Post-Dispatch. . > . ‘ a ERs «. u oe © ISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST CO., : tee es ae 1423 Cass av., store On eit d losing | ©, Wind and tide permitting. The event will city property; quick answer and prompt c , . — Bexi27: $2100. MISS 7y IST C - : 2 3 SISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST CO., Agents, FARM—$5 cash and Sic b 2 8. 13th st., 2d floor, 3 rooms ‘ Manchester av., Ist floor. s ; ~ y $ 4 good location for private hotel or apartment house. a pl., 10 rooms and {large 60 9 Poplar st., “Died wo oa ae hewest Fate: basse, SF of a th ha prominent Catholic families of Washington, ‘ property worth $8000. Ad. G 189, Post-Dispatch. | All her blood relatives are worshipers at I Per Acre. JOHN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE CO sant Redeiats’ ie” 15 N. 2d et. 50 00 = ; MJ Matthew’s chases of this city, behme MONEY WANTED—$20,000 wanted for 2 or 56 wedding will take ce if the A OPED OM om. tle ae ea 107 N. 8th ‘st. Park av., small eaaeteing, St. Paul station, oo Missourt Pacific SESUND_ 5 : ee 13 rome pee os ad Penkas cits Ga meee Pee eon erman . -), #4 miles from St. |G IND—For sale or exchange, ee ne : organ s rooms, second floor.... Be oo af -: ¥: | fronts partly on Meramec river; timber, | ground: on Spajding av., west of Marcus av.;/ 1119 Morgan st., 3 rooms, 2d floor....... sen ) N. Eighth st., p.-- “2 MODERN 8 ROOM HOUSES. yeate re Aste tract, near Y ted mits, &. Louis couple to invite A oe yy friends to an Owe ll and ~ ge stone ledges; the cliffs on this street, sewer and sidewalk made. C. EB. Bleil, on 8. Third st., 2 a lst floor De Meni! building Reventh and Pine sts. - Southwest corner McPherson and Whittier; just en rst-class loan. Ad. H 2, Post- Dis. orate ceremony. Mrs. the river and “picturesque eee ee _—— LOT—For . gale, $0 foot, 100x135 on Geraldine av tae roa COM % rooms 7 ang! , C “ front rooms ; none better dell bl.; polished oak floors and quarter oak pone ne discount, best and biggest. d. K rivate after the order of the mec Valley; the tract will ae a splendid ranch Roe Eoeee tnd Mecthes as cl OF -aae, Bb. COMMONW BALM “3 TRUST CO., 107 N. Eighth ‘st., upper floors, one or finish; contain porcelain bath, large steel furnaces,/ 85, Post-Dispatch. ewey-Hazen alliance, with no or for a country gene res ur site it = ~ . . ed tie A 12 N. Broadway. more, in complete order ae _ | nickel-plated plumbing, servant’s toilet; will deco- - anneuncement OF invitations a mtn ate: ‘ter ie at te Eee gilts tauent Se ee 22 N. Fourth st., I heethatmentig 8 ey Ny th Ms ined of a Hie Seat: a Mrs. Blackburn will be the latest s . h' N “ ate Ss . . STABLES. VROOMAN & CO., Sig N. Sth st to the senatorial brides. Mrs. half al to effect uick sale; t t it. rs its value) to effect a quick sa erms to su PROP. OUT OF CITY FOR SALE. FOR be E NT 1629 Morgan st., 1st floor, rear 00 : ACTRESS wants reliable private party. to redeem | hala thie distinction for three seameua > SE Cpaw Sullivan, ran wife her HENRY HIEMENZ, JR., 614 Chestnut st. a , a Above houses fn good order or will be d M6 Words of Lees, 30-Conte. N. w. cor. Sd and Lucas av.; good location for | for good tenants. Money loaned on real estate. For Rent—3/4] Washin Hh BI Breit ete Pliner wre rom gg ae Long gs 7568 fost, peg he 8) ARR DRROOao OOEODOOYNNNNryvvwv FY | the — from Mississippi, ° , ° . , s : . t clevator; rent resvonable., J, Van &. "Barret JOS. P. WHYTE Boerne, Grant, ded, Soring, evn. 38, aun fof EDUCATIONAL. pigce @f RODE. ios toon @ mtnee bath; bot water beat; newly pered new elec: 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, more than three years. Shortly after. | her —~_—oO eee eee $2 Pe rWeek FR rer USTRARDER 3 es cor. Ninth and. Chestaat sis Dn " tric and gas fixtures, new mas’ le sinks and man- EAL E mace OFFERINGS ila: All modern impiprementa; bardwond Soors: 21 SoxING CLUB Afembers wanted; tnstractions | clerkship in the quartermaster, general's of WILL BUY A LOT IN al ce ite as FOR RENT, LARGE STABLES REAL ESTATE Cco., cisterns, etc.; price, $83.33; keys at 506 N. Grand BOXING + tl " rs Mew 2 eee Yes clerks n eS. A ve: SEND FOR FULL PARTICULARS. : 809 1-2 CHESTNUT ST. wo. 2 & ee nn. * hee sae until last week. Although she has never been prominently identified with ty BEAUTIFUL MAPLE LAWN) cstiutestin. Sei. sci got 0m | “ntaistath fhiose a . | an ngton, AGS... 2. cess eens ' ROSENBAUM- HAUSC HU L TE R. E. CO., ~|GARNEGIE BUSINESS COLLEGE. 8214 M Desirable mill, 2 residences and 20 2407 N. Broadway. _ FLATS. : : she is a woman of fine presence ) acres of land, Columbia Co., N. ¥.. 7,000 S60SA Maple av., 5 rooms apd beth, fur- A 4-ROOM BRICK COTTAGE, $16 ag vg echolarehipe (this wel cious manners and will undoubtedly luster to the history of the Black ee! ee Desirable residence, Gloversville, hace, screens, fixtures, etc............ 27 A month; tage ° . th; 25009 N. Whitt! t., bet n Cot wes 27 e CHEAP OFFICE OS® Maple at. 4 rooms and bath; c - a -obemr lal ‘eotenent brick | LESSONS—Shorthand and Pid ates $5 month; ily in Washington. ge late as 7,000 and Kennerly avs. ; floor; gas stove 25 00 | residence, with 4 rooms and cellar, which is| typewriter home use. 166, Post-Dispatch. | Blackburn for man TAKE SUBURBAN CAR. 142 acres, eo mggente sa Co., ve : Leal 7,000 In Allen bid Broadway and Market! 8824 Oli 4 bath, 2d fi xotion s rab e resi ence an oto usi- n en 2. ee -& corner o ve, rooms, a oor. efeeeeere 0 : FIVE-CENT FARE, eees. Milton ” 8,000 | st.; electric elevator and all modern conveniences. a ROOMS. food nelghborhord Look xt te # month; in 8) YISSOURI COLLEGE OF LAW, Century bidg.. mee Carlisle ‘tne, distinetion gt ting the ~| 328 Montrose av., 3 rooms .A....ceccese CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. st. St. Louis; day and night school; call at Senha in official life. Her three saatiful cee om ie qrennd until 7:30 p. m. Desirable store | stock of md 0 Biddle st.. 3 4 fi 6 d for catalogu an acre f and » nt easant, pl — adie s ** rooms, 2 oor. eereeeeeee v0 sen ca a é. 0 o 8 daughters made their debut here and wer® Pa 9,500 2726 Franklin, 3 rooms, 2d Ra ee 5 00 » Seventh and 487 acres, Richmond Co., 8 FOR LEASE. FOR COLORED. 3953 K FENN . RLY AV. ° gi be page a £xclt-| stars in the social firmam ' ac 2 Dass a *? stor Bs e*eeeon ees eee et eeeeeee 0 on Six nice rooms, with b co ’ ces ; 10, 1205 S. Compton arv., sseessanegmnen -. 10 00 | in good repair; only $20. SOHOLARSHIP—For sale, a full aid up schol- family Bs ENS residence, Valparaiso, Ind. UC MALL. BRRARRARAR RABI AAR ADO POP AOD arship in one of St. Louis’ eeat stenaataphie The love affairs of the Blackburn | 6S BiOW arn plef fume, ieehee Ge N.Y. 10,5 4 MISSISSIPPI VALLEY oO aiw int schools, cheap; owner cannot use it for persoual | have engrossed the atetntion of Washing- . a ‘ | ; | . FLATS FOR RENT a er were Nt ln RG t ars past. Senator Black- . on for many ye x; ty SPP IRE SS" \ hey . e ett ar wit, e eS ¥ eter ry a9 — ee ee - pa Sar “on Ry og ee half mile southwest of Jeffer- Desirab! ve 4 *ak) | ssidence, Westfield, ee OD | ° 14 Word I y : acres; all under cultivation; 2000 ee ener | wer SS sae oe See ; ‘ ost- : f= hog ee ss peaches, pears, cherrie : Y. ! DWELLINGS. ' , t y living. Typewriting, : 614 Chestnut st. ee ae Y FOURTH AND PINE STREETS. 8330 Pine st., 8 tooms; modern plumbing; ann saan Wank wager a ae Ba By arg Fee at caaiting, eee B- gh ms chert” ee ren mountain pn buys home of three acres in Kirkwood, fasb- 2 ; 1006 all convenience hE and bath 35 00 | rooms every possible convenience; porcelain bath, e: hookkeen! OB ar gy a 3 4 = th of winter suburb of St. Louis; 4-room house and ene Weneter anel M. @. c a ns; duyets inves- : ' Oliv languages; no drudgery; special summer rates. / jy after he our offeri : th artment Ouse Nee “—— Tele P ert y t of ¢t nish en ATT fy eng Sa a W. M, OSTRANDER’S p 110 B, f t 5176 KENSINGTON AV. | Ziel tte tree co avslication to seers. Fiend heen a worabiper AL her Oe N * . ~ | aera i a mouse, lot 1112142 feet; REAL ESTATE OFFERINGS - Offices in Catlin bidg., 18th and Olive sts. Rag Bs a Seams: “fumpene aia inates pore tes NEVADA BUSINESS COLLEGE oniet a . es, LOFTS. open ne BS ao D. B. BREN} NAN, am CO.. . Position guaranteed. Money Ree. Nevada, Ms. Sg N, B ND & ©0O., 1227 MARKET. ¥ Send for Full Particulars. 10. _4f 7 4 Phone or sale, Soap: ong -- and 4 bate in eee stg aoe. st gag las, Wis.. 06.000 1108-10-12 Pine got 19 Locust, 8 floors. ELEGANT SIX ROOM FLATS. ~ to secure position. Catalogue free rou $3000 can esirabie otel, Mt. yr. : GLAND & “do. 1227 M eee. 10 ee, Fruit Farm, Los Angeles Co., S. E. Cor. Mor- 8930 Mo orumn ot ee pe oft’ & 2ist, 8 rooms. 5195 Fairmount av., modern 2d-story 6- M ( |, W gultadle av., 7 rooms. rvom fat; Qxturen, | janitor service, fur- ISSOURI OLLEGE OF A } tucky belle the famous Dupuy de int = beautiful 80-foot lot, W an and Union, INCE ptt oodlawn Stock of Genl. : s. "08 ~ eatin ace . ae viens mace, ete.; open $32 Sentury building, St. Louie, Ma: ait! and x. - ti rived in Washington as s 302 5067 aS Hist bh, 6 rooms | oe epee = ge Bew modern house; school. Call or send for catalogue. W Spain. His keen eyes and ve 3 per Cedarville, Ill : 80 Acres, Defiance Co., OS gece ~~ U : d e b- 923 N. Hig ~ ; nion an a OA. Seen president. ituation. Senor A Che ae A Aeeeey . ~~ ted the s . wes | 322 Acres, Chenango Co., Y 1440 N. 7th st., 3 good rx 7 560 vec diatel went’ to Senator | him tha | had a 5 iF ae ins Mex? es oan Op TOF rt bei no he PGA: porcconttias Uae" P Ne K lr aha ie 4 2 will loan 5 oS oe baild es ee 820 So BE! 407 Oriel b! dg. part paid. Rich- Acres, San B S:-” 827 Acres, Cortland Co., No ¥. ....e.se.e. 8 anne avs., on 480 Acres. C Co., Ne 9 FOR RENT GRACE & SONS, 923 Chestnut st. RE R oe REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. | “15 Acrer'or Huilding Lav, Fulton Go. Ga 212x150....++0004 STOVE PAI “ee $4 Spots ox Sey, 89 Orne 37 desirable tidy. lots, Shelving,’ Mo..:::. 10,000 | IM Forest Park and $99 000 WM BOOTH & C0 NICE 5-ROOM FLAT: $20 A MONTH. — | ror ait stoves and ranges t 4 2002A St. Vincent av., corner Nebraska av., & A. G. BRAUER, 816 end 318 N. 84 ot PAA PALL LA added ded ad el a foe oe Vandeventer nice 5-room flat; bathroom, laundry and cellar ODI NU ene ver care. ile Kesideace. sii a.. 12, v., 150x220...06. ou will like it when you have examined it. This ce LUMBERMEN | ic issisnie"issitanc: Niven Pas: HB | G18 CHESTNUT STREET. | set sere ses"ancnt™ ani ENT THROUGH A TRESTLE. Desirable Grist Mill, Norwich, ee. ; CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. Ww. Cor, of Spring and Dodier st.; 265x gf gy: nae oy Allentown, Pa.. : some el Please call ‘ WELLINGS. for Key. : 926 S. Fourteenth st., 7 rooms Nice New Fiats Coal Train Engineer and Fireman} Ach 5 00 UET-GIBSON REALTY Co., + he ae NG 170x170 1 , Chestnut at. eeeeeeveeee $331 M ie 3 mon 3 startet Y. City, Y 3016 Olive st., rooms 4328 Laclede av., 4 Ramey 2d floor; bath, gas ved " ives Near w le. — corner + orth Mark N. E. Cor. Del- FLA range, screens, chandel $25. Special to the Post-Dispatch. i: ; 89x1 inches; fine 411 Sidney st., : , PAPIN & TONTRUP, 626 Chestnut st. | i DWARDSVILLE, Ill, Aug. 17.—A coal o . e odd 1 will ‘gell cheap if sold in two land, Rockville, Md. mar and Clara, omas st.. 3082 Thomas s train on the C. P. & St. L. went through @ Acres rooms 2 “iS sone Ba gto Fulton Go., Ga.. } 100-foot front.... ' 1628 S. Seventh st. oH A no ora ree 4 0% ru SI — Feo baay stable, furnace | 200 Desiradje Bidg. Lots, Great Barring- — ree tt sconen tt Goat genet FARMS FOR RENT. the Mooney trestle, north of Edwardsvilie, > ‘ , $3300; . Mass. “+e eeeeee eee ee eee weee ape STORES kD OFFICES. 14 W or 20 : q gies ; apply - premises. q708 ee - 5-Story om Eek. Bese 62,000 | a EN Pe II Pt a, wn $006 B. Boventhh O6., BRUTO 6 vacececscccecce 18 00 = ords or Less, Cents. rere ee eee — = ; See | aR Gas Slice | = javemomeaee | MALCOLM MACBETH NORTH AMERICAS BUILDING, WE wil . Collects rents, bays and selle property ong mate

Page 25

’ rer pPeireite ’ Ti fi : ttae ahi eeeied MALT Tea : : : ; ; Pere ee rica cease itihaaet : ; Tees i} peetittl Hit patereii fist id AL gubhh teeethe ‘hh tt ' Peer ietitade ; reel it i trgatt’ Hf tj Hii 1! it | mn tH Ai itl Hilh THT sa ? =e + : Ny | oe ly i} Witt Hi Hii ay i Hil Hitt WH if mee mt audtil iat i li Wii pees , ti — 2. ‘ r 4 | ~. ™ a i if i mr : di ruth rr HAAN it it ul Hy, a mi | Hitt iV | : et ith Hi, HARA purrs ne vt tA Pt ee Nee ree ty Boe i H i INDAY [TIORHING, AUGUST IG (ec | AAA ; Lhe wnt aii! iL Wh ' tnt ili ih ant 1} : STEER ETATR RET ERT EPG: ill ae ht! | Hs eet - . role | ((RULENRIUALL Coe LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY. AUGUST 27,1901. ae a —ew eee Leas Sch tat 91 (| ips liagy Gee a o/s 7155 HATHERIIE L ATHINGS, Ss i LINDSEY, OWENSBORO, A¥ hy Se" CZ FRANKFORT rH Y Ean SRR RARER Te ~~ (liss BE SSIE GRAY DUNLAP, (T1338 GRACE’ } TPH, LEBANON KAY. iH Hilrn © Ass Beuzan GC “LOUISE PUGH, O O 2 a wee? (1755 LAURAB. ™ NT NANG) SP F Sana Pone L—— 2 LRPOWNING, ( > “+ | i i WIUSH. VERSAILLES, Hy. , 3 : Faye SP « “* 3 ite LOS ber, a Salles jellies yar WR gece tA i dn Oe aes gmeagr”y P cenrgune 4 VOGT, LOUIS WILLE, HY. OU/SV/L LE AY. Ort, i, “ LUiss/tapy OBIN SON . CYNTHIANA Hy ae a te mae Ome ign Emimenrasinricrar BATES [a BESLEV LLorOn EUBEN Dreury GRAND MASTE aig: | Savtbatsco. TNE GRAND ENCAMIPMEN GRANO MASTER of THe WHO WILL SUCCEED =f GRranD ENCAMPMENT an a LUCY GRUBBS OPNDORFF, RUSSELLVILLE. Hy Al | | 1053-4 Zea |? SOAPER,, ASHLAND, Hy. |)\| Hzwpersory AY. ae * Co ees, ' ~—m- Bete, (EEE Seas tape de ra Riedy 5, ty Ls OP ee ge See gS ae Ret es Re AAG Me a. Dine a of - @treerte “ oe"

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s SE TO ) EXTERMINATE “MOSQUITOES ISESEO? OHSOOS $ODO6®D ©0609-6066 O264O4O8% ED O6 I DE OD FOOQODOH'2 D HELD “Ww a 7 ISS | Health Officer Doty -of «New, York -Undertakes a Cris ade Against the Man-Biting and Malaria-Carrying Anopheles Which Breed in the Staten Island Ponds. NEW YORK, Aug. 1. abandoned pools and cisterns at Concord is only able to descend by a viclent muscu- | Bpecial Correspondence of the Sunday and will continue the work until he has lar action. It wriggles and swims as ac- Post-Dispatch freet the worst bréeding placé 6n the.is- UVvely-as-does the larvae, and soon Teaches Sit> cffect of the mosauito unon the land of the pests or fails In the attempt. the bottom of the breeding place. As soJn . Over in Jersey politicians Haye taken.up 35 it. ceases to exert itself, however, it | floats gradually up to the surface of thé water again. The fact, however, that the was ay +. * SVEN vG health—not to mention the happiness ine mosquito questtoh, and a’ mosquito of mankind and the effect of petrole- plank will probably be incorporated in the : “@™M upon the mosquito is being definitely ‘party platforms. Some five years ao a Dill larvae, after once below the surface of the ; was introduced to appropriate $500,000 for Wter, sinks rather than rizes, accounts for , - , alt} ° ‘ , ees @s DE. Alve® H. Doty. health the extermination of the mosguito, The the death of many individuals. If they be- officer of the port of New York, in'@ 8€* gopeme was backed by members of both Come sick or weak, or for any reason Un- able to exert sufficient muscular force (9 fiew of experiments he is now conducting parties, but it was killed. wriggie to the surface at freduant intervals, over in Staten Island. The oppenents to mosquito legtstation say the mosquito is getting more attention they will actually eadalghony and the writer The immediate location of the work isin |,” 1... gewerves, and that the idea of the D&S seen many of them die in this way. I! seems almost like a contradiction in terms the ponds and old cisterns in the former gtate spending $500,000, or even much less, ’ ‘ ; ; . lee , ; ig ‘3% his is a frequent mortaiity among w: “B* extravagant. They point to the condi- that locality for his experiments because of and extravag : 2 C9} ps pac irene : . tion at Bayonne, where the Standard Oll glers. This fact also explains the e ficiency of the remedial treatment which ? Py y a ds, he ’ 5 the large number of shallow pona t works. distribute more oil on the waters prevalence of malaria! disorders and the than the state could ever hope to, and yet causes the surface of the Water to become ‘AV ay > hi a film , , enix tir «i } general unsanitary conditlons due to old where the mosquitoes are said to be #8 ite wa 4 “ey oe en ‘ aie aie nape ne ' ‘us . rom 1@ actuai nsecticide effects ¢ tne pad, or worse, than in any other section of hg cesspools and cisterns and the raising of Sie Sanaw oil, the larvae drown from not being abe pigs and poultry by many of the residents : to reach the air. It becames a fulitiedged Dr. Doty frankly admits that the hest By DR, ALVAH H. DOTY, Health mosquito in about 20 days, although in hot ; weather it may be less. way to get rid of the pests he fs fighting Officer of the Port of New York. The Anopheles is a large mosquito and ts is to iii] up the ponds and pools, empty tne eh caeitht t tee henaled + very blood-thirsty. It is attracted to the VF re s ] . ) Se ives i = : , I a Ga house in numbers. 7” bar at stagnal -isterns rainwater barrels and _e int _ rn tion from a scientific point, has Owing to the publication of a field sketch and provide proper drainage for the been of great interest. First, be- j,.46 at Sierra Leone by a member of the houses, but in the absence of an appro- Cause it hes shown the intimate relation pogs expedition, the w riter Mis 28s >. cae) . 3. * + . « nf s _ a ae 4 3 Sas ae owe Soy 1 tar Beeameh Ray Sey pS Rare oe He RN Rf i a . Khaw in Vee han — BY AS tere ete fn als aig Witase* KB eaten | PF Drea fs aaa pees gts. . as case of the baby mosquito as in that of ba- soldiers ar sblieed oy — ~ Russian pheles, and the individual eggs are equs!- ' eta = BSS UUEETG » Sleep in sacks oui. The larvae lived in weak solutions Of defend themselves from the acini = ‘y Glesimilar, th ’ le 4 | Cant ; a va. SEES Tees. The Jarva is quite as unlike that of Culex ese chemicals 24 hours. He then placed a apt. Stedman writes that in America he tn +t hi aed th) » -Altfheult -te as is m@ eges and it is mor (fie n : and his soldiers were ore: . : = + ’ . . - i ‘ Ve Ib > ‘ > , 4 ; few drops of petroleum in a vessel contain Pesicki Nadel ore Obl ge 1 to seep with grown it. It takes the Anopheles abo heir heacs thrust into holes they hud made - Ing several larvae in an ounce of water, with their bayonets to got away hous. dhe oy Says 80 Geweror: ae. Sica ola: athe QNOPHELES - ADULT MALE AT LEFT ani was surprised to see the creatures dle pests, while in ancient times they com- Papen oes gg pe pees Sopehuce : i ide wf Ai Loft 6, mm ‘. es . : ° tt mane Anhopnereés bl ]™ Ois a Si 134) , Wi « “ ee Bibcnsanshd phel er ee FEMALE AT RIGHT - ENLARGED. = 2 quickly. He continued his experiments un- Peélled Sapor, King of Persia, to raise the Ay oypelos breeds freely = ant ‘Sa sre c d j yt eLes ve) ‘ OP | til he proved that the ovum was also ster- siege of Nisibis because of their assault upon his elephants and beasts of burde : llized by the oll, and that the fully devel- et: ae rene : ’ { burden. there sre suitable pools A Since the Opening up of the zo'ld fields of taf but thi oes will ‘ae exis 4% epecics Ww oped mosquito did not Nke to stay in his Alaska, knowledge of the abundance vae exist, but th pn i i 4 € abundance and found to breed most abun lantly in ferocity of the mos ha: : ope pe ea ata Be widespread coqeto 6as Decame permanent stagnant pools of water, umn- on the grass. This was enough to encour- saad. “nite habited by fish, but more or less co. ered A curious and as yet unexplained point - Be oseces - oy et gepeemmerng tes BIE - . “ —— -* aaa ede | Skinner, the chief engineer of the. state ‘“™es Upon dry prak: nae, wiles from water, ) 1 AD ‘a | MUSCA DOMESTICA bean of hesith, to devise n means of ap- Which has led to the very generally accept-| ag ---2U, IS AN OLD FRIEND OF YOURS ed iden among far Wes s that ¢ 108- plying the oil so thoroughly and effectively quitoes do not need eaterper se tase. 0 #2 ee -» + ‘ryt tu : * lites Sesetaved inne tase bor tare wrcer hale vresontne tan ta hatched ova sterilized by a single appli- Th « 0 aes : pr ese aa gg eg oe \ i ‘ af supposition Goes not appear credible. heir abundance in dry regions is doubt- peeling was not efficacious, as pre- less due to a greater longevity on the part eS ee * €f85 0} 1e than has been proven, thus enabling them surface of the water, where they remain to live from one rainy spell to another. several days, and as they quicken sink to As regards the different kinds of mos- & depth of from four to six inches. The quitoes, about 260 species are knawn, of larvae make frequent excursions to the which only about 30 have been found in the Surface to breathe through a little tube United States. They are divided into five mear the tail, then return to their lower different genera, namely: Culex, Anopheles, positions and rest on submerged Srass «a. Aedes, Megarhinus and Psorophora. It Is Say in iwo, when the procecding is re- only with the first two that scientists are ’ peated. © reach them effectually Dr. especially interested at this time. The Culex J Vv, Ie P ' Fe . — Doty deeme:) it necessary to force the oil is the ordinary mosquito, The Anopheles mm PLAIN OR TRIM LAD) LIRD Th VO-SPOTTED LADY ~B/RD NINE -SPOTTED LADY- BIRD. FAINTED LADY-%. to the bottom of the pond and mingle it the one which it is claimed carries ma- with the grass, roots and mud, as well as Ilaria. a the water. Enough oil to prevent It is tolerably certain that the life round the larvae breathin oO is > sur. of : of the species o e genus Culex Is piaiemaian i wren ; > . 5 Y} Arve ate OK IT ke Menrty every Midest Oa Se face, he reasoned, ce aeakt. aleag ccoiate the same. hs cma are laid In x dod stele pera reggie — on smote ae te Oe eae dia as otege . the prey of the lady bug. Many Mr. Skinner devised a raft with a frame. @ boat-shaped mass, in from 6 ¢ rp Ii longitu- Special Correspondence ow ® ater oda ae they fall upon the ® to 49 exas in a row Post-Dispatch. ; ii ‘i andthe seavte ve the five or six as blister beetles, squash bugs, cabbage Work of Nght tubing beneath, perforated, dine! rows, with from 5 £0 that a jet of off under pressure could be It seems impossible to wet these egg mass- HAT will happen to the crops of eeks thet they are growing up they de- bugs, wee ‘is, hark-boring beetles, flour | : : 4 , ww? ' “4 . ey Pe ig +> ; ‘ ‘ ra ’ , —— : , , : ade : , - yy . " C Fortes ne ‘ yond, and he arranged to connect with the Water buckets | vobey of Wesi Stockbridge has engage few enemies, Its only means of defense } partionintly: eee eee . l i Bs hha, e : " . ¥ ¢ ec - t ‘ toll tank a compressed air reservoir con- CON ning no ege. masees, pew . oe fo children to fill the order, ‘the iiite ' a pungent liquid which is not poisonous, is small and frail to eat the ; ler}. . fo “ 1 emg maskes at PEAS ss whan inte ) 3 mek out tl er alning air at a pressure of about 2000 ™ were found to contain ¢€ # ‘(dotted beetles are being scooped up in prea rot reallv of a bad odor and probably uVOSs, CY Sues it the jul PR sete , \ wataote tn the , se ergs, the 2 , , _ ' * pounds to the square inch. By discharging §& oO clock In th sage rca ey | |numbers. The Berkshire farmers are be- ¢.sontong none of its haphazard foes. When ady bug pounces upon the plant & amall quantity of the air tnto the oll 7 ‘it were not for this warfare scarce- Sows 4 i cook , . her: ) tel auite | oan , Bus, : no se igi ehaese page ; hs ( = af; inning to protest. The lady bug Is esti- i 4. ¢rigntencd It draws Its feet up close ~ a * Pao ae ‘ +} . ‘s a r .* ty ; i Sa *! eB * ¥ ‘ " “e , ef : , Ss ; ; . _ Peservoir at intervals sufficient force was regularly a sige to tnsure sterilization tn case of a rise >of mpiity that they are 16 — the Water, and alse to drive away th night, which accounts for the fact that 16 oe i ,f . 1 ; ray , . - ‘ ~~ “ ~anonquitocs which take refuge from ihe hours is the shortest period which we can hie ? ? . 4} " , ent on. ~~ hot sunshine fin such places. Gefiniti iy mente i itieentah’ 01 Siar & Do h iP ; The larvae isaevie from the undersi i ae ee | = Dr. tv as ree ely er] wid from the he CRE masses and are extremely active at Its Ww hole life is n warfare against other > one of the « mmandments. solely ~s a ' . z : ‘ ~e a3 wie 7 - Tg . hile ag c . e sey =e ‘stroy » farmer's sub: . | Standard O81 Co.. which has contributed birth. When first observed it is easy to insects sayen teen Se - ny e. iA \j W g f AAN ) S $100 O00 [) i= ESS 4 ‘through the pestiferc , — oe 2 | . ‘ 0] un’ ‘ i wte it ' . US ant . } ‘0 > ay : oS | N D | } SES. a5, Sam 2 The number of eggs laid by an individual ‘eo a Br the ae aes ay wes a ae aie et ee se BOE I TE POT oe of these are the lady bug's cousins, such «i RE ar Sag Ss 2 MN a aot Anew: “4 = 4 ; vi a cc > Pip se nt tainly as soon as 16 hours, ig \ ie rlarming mall wings and C‘alifo ir YAO vr ORS AN WY Iiite eo shi weight in gold. ; of a leaf ‘esentiy, if 4 ’ : P yf : ; iv / iy as i ere 7 : She comes of a family which has a good happens, it spreads 1is many black sheep in it, as black sheep £0 ay.. away, all the time watching in the inseet world, but the lady bug is a ,¢ ov its priliiant black eyes Australia It ‘was found to be the only | The common house fly. t i a, i Ate ' a?ie 6 . l ‘ ** . a) ‘eth " ‘ » | J ady ‘“‘for a’ that. “he ladv bug really has two pairs of agent W hich could cope with the aphis ¢f this time threugh a round hole Of all the myriad tnsects in the world +) it seldom gets credit for which caused the cottony cushion scale on a ; . : wings, although it seiaom ' : f_* as : end of the pupal covering. this little reddish beetle is the most use- them The front pair fold over and form grapes In two years the work of the lady | By L. O. HOWARD, Chief of the pea meen st i itfe Siaad of a single ; . “Alu - Ul ae } al} rice = ' 3 ‘ ty. ‘aan - 4 °¢ e i mre fit of Bi) OO) to the state. . as. makes te On il ful to man. Its value is } yon 1 all | rice. part shell that Inca es its bug me tted a “a } " * . ' a ' U, S. Division of Entomoiogy. eration in sommer approximately 10 paar It saves more crops the universe over year poay ‘ho hind wings are used for short It has now practically exterminated this a hawe ia abundeaiin: ana for. , se say ee . c Thus re : : me after vear than any other agent. diiinee special scale insect. 110 HAS not lost his or her temper ie€elopment of 16 or 1K generations ine . panes Lm nce ean Io Seneanemmanae | and mo _ > ' . , . : a almost been driven to break like that of St. Louie every sam rnia a few years ago a particu- sharply larly large lady bug was Introduced from A A Sc i TT ttt tts eciitmate ‘a earload of of!, and from the Compressed fall into an error regarding the length of French . ; under water, | a bon Dieu (the insect of the g00d God). mon housefiv, Which f{-« dignified by acion- “aa *) ‘ the a - m a - teh ; a “ * , Tr) ' S a i! “ f and in English we have the gentle and af- NDIAN wemen ! teaenland dreas more creasing gradually in size over bust and tists with the name of “Musca domestica, ne oo Sas h ot} - nect | P’ ssa ' ’ . P vee . " ¢ , segP i as : as -t ; c 1 fectionate rhyme. -ealaali chest women in hips. The corset represente (| the value of (of the Family Muscidae."’ rium tx ~ .] 5 deca n | pens ; ; einiv acrounte; +s “Lady bug, lady bug, fly away home.” “sales the girls dowry and made her the most This common lit auc “at ne ee e 4 : | Net tle rascal js found all one econelters the avundance = “ence with the work by property owners the underside of the eggs masses and re- The lady bug is found in every country | Vreau misav- popular belle of the tribe. over the world, Ile has relations galore f appropriate tx te ’ BENS di . ote ‘ am P ° en a ahaa ; ae : ~ . Yc e , r : aaa to keep the curious out of the way of main there for many minutes. It is alto- on the globe, although the species in some $... In , irl ' the consists Nootka women s} end from ®° x to seven all of whom Nave common names according cn ope es a aa ‘ ‘ bY . ° ‘ 7 aa re im hi ; 4 ; ; , ' : ; | . e a aa" ha Po nen. gether likely, however, that they get air At) localities are more useful than those in > fure which would day on Broad- years in the weaving of a sleeveless mantle} to locality and also very formidable apéei- ag : a anaes \ sctenthet ef Doty found a hotbed of the melarial je } s or through the] other locaiittes. agptes: oy aa away. the explorer, of cypress fiber to be worn on state OC- | tetiens In the works : Mey oo ew OFer . me + ee . this point throug nr the exes M . ,t?i « ’ 1 . taal ; so te ; siesta a A * - + seine ae vn Ltomoloegy. hie ts sorts that in an acttial test , ‘Chillin se mi Saas 1 decaying vegetable | ce fites are produced by eae wt guitoes in an ofd houre pear the Con- air film by which the cag mass is sur- It has a round body only about dne- is teeenho elle who wore it : we,” At i ‘jat ys they eadily : ; aki er an : " _ weed hom of that Chilluck we have acquired the art of | patter her ~s ponds he is treating. An oid cistern pounded, and that they are as frei elghth of an Inch in diameter and is unob- g- ‘ + 7 1 hoed of U iiuek women . M4 itter, where the femaie lays her ¢xs4 manure, and he also stated thet . es _Atr Co., which & he rees his uir c viinders time which they ean remain without cost. x he health depart ment of s +. _Y Athout coming to the surface to New Y k City has ided nticiesine or rather, W ad or as provided two policemen breathe, since, in st riving to come to t} he | the gsanttary equad to prevent interfer- surface for alr, many of hota “will strike | any alive with their larvae. Pana. ,.aeed drowned by continueus immersion a8 Brel strusive both in looks and manner. an orest of fure. the silver fox. weaving fabrics from the fur of animai+. | Phe gee ure e¢loneste. white and hd.el mat in runt ches ! trees in the yord to water chickens te cider ones. long sult is its appetite. It is always hun-}:. There was an elaborate fringe of wolvor- The process ts extremely tedious, and ff | vere soun after being Mild, uny in six “oF sass ; one Of ichtoride of 'e veritable culture places for them, and After seven or eigit days, at a mini- gry. it feeds entirely upon the eggs of the tai's. while the garmént was tned with paid fot in gold the price of one dress would | seven hours. The larvae are white pointed pees “< ue irded the only plentiful suuply of efs5 yum, the larvae transforms to pUpA The! other tnsects and upon thé insects. them-| the fur of young sea otter Be CHOTMOUS, |macgots and srow rap‘diy, casting tet? — pi r len “Jarvae for observation the doctor has pupa diffcrs moat pronounce edly from the scives if they are sma!l enough to be swaui- 7 The average value of the dresses worn Sadorg giris frequentiy ornament the'r sxtn twice, and reach tee ssowth in four case CALRer ecpred, Within a few hundred yards jarvae, in the great swelling of the thoracic | jowed by a specimen so Uimniutive as the. by Indtan women on the Columbia and dvrerscs with 35 to 5) pounds of gold end) 4,- ive cays The outer skims then hard-ns, | s house, now vacant, fowr persons are segments. In this stage the Insect is light- indy bug Iteelf. | E-amer Pivers is £759. silver. , ‘ we'ls out. turns dark brown in color, and | eg their beads by maiactal ailments, er than water, Ix remains motioniees 8! he Inty bug loys a string of diny yellow | Graul saw a Dyak girl with a golden cor- A rentner cloak. manufactured by an In- tin it the true Konya la formed. oat y. others ar: under treatment. Dr, the surface. and when disturbed does no:/ ogee, She is cunning cnovgh always to} set. It consisted of # solid gold rings, the dian Wor--e8 40 in a ie a Neo ft ox wena ape numerous sink witness sige St as aan the rene pus lay these ome a colouy of plant Hce. As’ smaiiest- about the wats, the. otherds ine soid receplly “th on rapeeme ey *

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. aor naa ld aes SP 5 a z = Leads = fs + hs = 2 . SUNDAY MORNING—ST. IOUIS POST-NDTSPATCH —AUGUST 18, — Pic $ a ALA EEE kers Are Gathering in Howell, Oregon and Adjoin- ing Counties, Where the Fruit Is Finer Than Ever Before and the Drouth Which Has Injured Other Crops Is Considered a Blessing. ee eo eee ~ S59 oe be aib@ ad, aban beleten eel sire OS® gat Veer san in ai A $f i tie Hie WY iN aU: ‘3 By a Staff Correspondent of the Sun- day Post-Dispatch. WEST PLAINS. Howell County, Mo., (which is near the Arkansas line and west of the center of Missouri), Aug. 16. EVENTY-FIVE MILLION peaches! One peach for every man, woman and child in the United States This is the contribution which the Ozark fruit belt, centering in Howell and Oregon counties, will mako to the world’s peach crop in 1901. The world has heard much of the big red apple of southern Missouri. It will hear much more this year of the big red peach. Big with luscious bounty and red with the erimson dye imprinted by a relentless sun, the south Missour! peach has lauched at the worst drouth of haifa century, and is now rewarding its growers with a crop which promises to become historic in horticul- ture. Late estimates place the shipping figures at 600 carloads, besides the large quantity-of peaches which will be used for local con- sumption and for canning, evaporation and distilling. In the hillside orchards and at the pack- ing sheds and shipping stations of Howell and Oregon counties and the counties ad- joining, 6000 men and women are harvesting and crating the enormous yield. For a week the host of pickers and pack- ers has been gathering. Sure of at least a month's employment, the peach harvesters have come to the big farms from 4 territory little less extensive than that which will receive the fruit han- died by them. Not only all parts of Mis- | souri and Arkansas, but many more remote x Re OF memtoricn are a staaton in the pea net 3630 j 5 Sore ies cS ney y 3 a es ; a ; oo ioe : ie 5: a a if Ace —= is throng which filing baskets, crates. wagons and cars and sampling the fruit liberally meanwhile. Men pick and women pack, outnumber the women four to one. At of the farms the pickers are quartered in barracks under a discipline of military strictness, which takes precedence for the time of family tleg. At other places small are fur- nighed, and families encouraged to come and remain together during the pick- and the men some houses are ing season, Not only has the repreach of former fail- ure been taken away by this year's unpre- cedented crop, but the profitableness of peach raising has been placed beyond all doubt. ‘ More than a third of of dollars will come directly to the fruit-growers from the crop now being harvested, and between this amount and the total price which con- summers will pay for the fruit will remain handsome margins for brokers and middie- men. At large establishments like the Olden and McNair farms, fortunes are being made. The small farmer is sharing in h!s due pro- pcertion in the epidemic prosperity. The partial failure of the peach crops of Michigan, Georgia and several eastern a milion ol states has left an unglutted market open to the Missouri peach, and in this year, unlike former years of heavy yields, the fruit-grower wil not receive for his wares a compensation so small as to seem more like alms than like cash patd for value re- ceived, Five weeks ago the peach growers of this rexion were in almost as great distress over the prevailing drouth as their fellow farmers, whose reliance was on the corn and hay crops, € > \ ¥ he: : i ‘ pi ie vay "3 aa kay ie ans a ete. | my o> Be peat fh eee cule See. Or CM eM eRe TS ER ae! F ; : - ae “ae ME pe ie eee % sil ACHING £70. 47° SZ. ZZ ESENIY HEARNE ARM, NEAR ATH LIN, Fa AC NEAR THAYER, FICALING THE re sy ZL BETAS OF” TIE SEASQN, (IGAR 1f8ATER, LC among the great business enterprises or the state. In the care of a big fruit farm the ser- vices of a score or two of men are required year round for the maintenance of the place and attendance upon the other crops which the fruit-grower raises. Planting and setting out of trees order in the spring, and the protection of immature trees is a task of the winter. All the activities of the ar center the four weeks in fall when the crop is har- vested. The not al). prise the are in =] ve upon rms is is big cnough for iparison in enter- when pickers difficult to obtain ther of these difficulties encountered this vear. prevail in the manner the fruit. On the large fa market for tires it is rivalry between The But a chance is given at or when cars. Nei intense. cor are scarce freight has been Wide differences and picking of gathering the Olden farm of 889 acres, eight miles from \Vest Plains, the packers are distributed about the orchards in small tents, and the fruit is packed into crates before being Inaded into wagons. In this manner, it is ° said. unnecessary bruising of the fruit is y, avoided. On the MeNair farm at St. Elmo, Oregon County, the packers, numbering about 15), are concentrated in a large frame shed near the tracks of the Kansas City, Fort Scott & Memphis Railroad. To this shed the fruit gathered by Mr. MeNuir’s 600 pickers is brought iu the original baskets, 75 The drouth continued and ruined corn, wagons being used in this work of trans- hay and oats. But peaches were unbarmed. portation. former The barracks system, with a common ta- and a code of discipline, prevaliis at St. Elmo. Large tents contain the bunks Less abundantly* juicy than In years, but with a flavor and color never be- defied the ble fore equ: ried, the peac h i royp of predictions of agricultural and hortic ‘ultural the men, rising tier above tier in steam- experts and weathered the drouth triumpli- boat fashion. Around the smaller anti. quarters allotted to The color of the friut and its lack of su- the women rises a barb wire fence 16 feet perfuous juice, both direct results of the high, frowning grimly on any who would drouth, have added vastly to its market- attempt to add romance to the camp life able qualities. Seme growers afe also in- mil balcony scenes or midnight serenades. clined to thank the drouth for their im- No lovemaking allowed” is one of the first munity from peach yetlows and other dis- rules of which both men and women em- ployed at St. IZlmo learn. eases peculiar to their products ua! ae: K mf , freedom from hostile insects. mil men in the orehard and tromen in the Of the different varieties of peaches _Saampsi peice 33 the 10-hour day prevails. grown in this section, the Elberta is the un- ni ssl ane: . cents an hour and board, disputed king. Of the nearly 300,000 bushels i thy iene’ Les ve b ‘ ents an hour and to be harvested in the coming month, it 1s doeata we s pe especie — At oe n eatimated that 80 per cent will be El See” viele saad vt a “ " Si ne Senee OR bertas. Family Favorite, Mountain Rose ane eessoliaeale re on he Fon tot Oe | Piquett’s Lake and Salway are some of the ; Tw Sag ch i aie aeere ph remy , which the remainder of the wo or thre on rints Meret on norse- varieties among back are usually found sufficient to cover a huge vield is div ded. big farm, and under them are “straw Almost all the met ipnaee of hortiowture bosses,’’ supervising 20 or 3) men eptece. devised since the days of Horace and his Ate Sabine farm may be used without exagger- ation in describing this year’s peach crop in the Ozarks. But let no speak of the trees as “groaning’’ with thelr fruit. The farmer of this region does not let his trees groan with their burden. With the quantity of his yield assured by the extent of his acreage, he seeks quality, and by vigorous pruning he holds down to an av- erage of one bushel each tree which, unre- strained, would exhaust themselves and the soil in bearing fourfold as much fruit of in- ferior size and flavor. The fruit business is one which tends to concentration, and the large peach and ap- ple growing estates of the Ozark belt rank Attempts have been made ers to limit by rule the number vf peaches eaten by pickers. This a cdifticult thing tu do, and it is held by most fruit raisers that it only results in the waste of time by employes in attempting to conceal their surreptitious lunches. One attempt to pro- hibit peach-eating altogether nearly re- sulted in a strike. The time taken In picking depends on the ability of the picker and the size of the tree. On some farms, notably the Oiden es- tate, ladders are almost unknown articles, owing to the heroic pruning of the trees, and picking peaches from a tree Is much like picking berries from a bush, A good vicker should turn over 2% bushels Hw beOwW KTOW- is one te, SP RSS Sy 2 Say ix r= ie yes ’ net Na - ae ae ae a ps Lees a oy ty - Ns fs 4 le = i . h rs Wes f z “gr Gi lare Aisin aa. EY Ete ea summer days no corresponding need of ex- es but the breeges are —

Page 28

\eenraebahartedl-., conan. ont 7 + ea ee as RON Pe RE eae 92 iar ¥ P Na My aE a a hi hie Yo) 4 ' ee Yor epreny SIME MOET —_—o © — Tynn Relfe, Fred Clayson oD ee > - ee 4 SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —Avaevst: 18," 190% © a re ARVELOUS OOO CASE. OF —BO™ 99FOO00O6 O96 O5600004 Three Men Mysteriously Disappeared and Before Their Bodies Were Found, Two Astute Detectives Had Satisfied Themselves as to the Manner, Time and Place of Their Death and Were Trailing the Men Who Killed Them. SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 14. Special Correspondence of the Sunday until they Post-Dispatch. bt K's WEST, @ prisoner in the Seat- : tle jail, has just been brought back from Dawson, Alaska, where he was taken to give testimony against George O’Brien, who was convicted there a few days ago of the murder of and Lineman Olson, The murder was committed on Christmas, 1898. O’Brien was convicted solely upon cir- cumstantial evidence, much of which was discovered even before it was definitely ‘known that a crime had been committed and weeks before the bodies of his victims were found. It was secured under condl- * tions that would seem to have rendered its discovery impossible, being literally dug out of the Klondike snow and ice with the mercury at times 40 degrees below zero. “Kid’’ West, while in jail at Dawson three years ago, had been invited by O’Brien, who was also in the Dawson jail for theft, to join in such a crime as that for which he has since been convicted. West refused and then O’Brien took a man named Graves for a partner. West was loaned by the State of Washington to the Canadian authorities té give his testimony, which was partially corroborative of the circumstantial evidence. This evidence was secured by Constable A. Pennycuick, a member of the Canadian mounted police, assisted later by Inspector McGuire of the Pinkertons. From the facts absolutely known and the evidence thus se- cured, this story of the crime in detail was developed: On CHristmas Day, 1898, Tynn Relfe, Fred _Clayson and Lineman Olsen started on fout up the Yukon river, in Alaska, bound’ from Minto to Hotchikoo and beyond. Relfe was @ well-known Seattle man, who had struck it rich in the Klondike diggings. Clayson was a wealthy business man, having inter- ests in Dawson and Skagway, and well known throughout the Klondike. Olson was an employe of the Dominion Telegraph Co. Before leaving Minto the three tele- graphed ahead for dinner at Hotchikoo, and then, with Olsen leading the way with a lengthened stride, they started up the trail. But when the dinner was served at Hotchikoo not one of them came to eat, They had disappeared utterly in the wilds of the Yukon river. These were the only facts known until Pennycuick took up the case. The rest of the story he developed, and much of it has been proven true. From the facts so learned the story of the crime is told. ' For three months O’Brien and Graves had been living by theft along the trail. With goods stolen from caches they were equipped for the crime. Lying in wait at a well-placed ambush they saw Relfe, Clayson and Olson come up the trail to the fork and continue up along the main route. They then divided a flask of whisky and ran through the intercepting trail. Sep- arating near the main trail one went up and one down a few steps, and there they waited, as their tracks on the old snow proved. Relfe, Clayson and Olson walked fast along the river trail. Olson was at the head of the party. Relfe came next. Clay- son, wheeling a broken bicycle, was the last of the three. They passed the first concealed in the brush at their left and then he stepped silently into the road. His moccasined feet made no sound. None of the three looked around. . Hardly had ‘the man in the rear raised his rifie to his shoulder when the. three travelers saw a‘man step from the brush a few feet ahead of them. He held a Winchester ritie raised to his shouldor. Relfe, Clayson and Olson stood between two men, who held loaded rifies at their Then the two murderers ordered their victims into tha site trail which led up to6 the bank. As the party proceeded up this trail the man in. front backed up, with Ahis rife raised. The man at the rear fol- lowed them up. . When the three victims reached a point where Olson was 48 feet up this trail, Rel- fe 28 feet and Clayson 18 feet, Clayson, ev- idently realizing thé deathtrap into which he had been led, made a leap for liberty into the thick brush to the right. He reached a point six feet six inches from the trail when the murderer who was behind shot him through the body with a ‘Winchester. Relfe then stood for a moment transfixed. The rhurderer who had shot Clayton, after ejecting the shell from his rifle, ran up the trail toward Relfe, and, as he ran, fired a shot at Relfe. It missed. The bullet struck a tree 64 feet up the trail. The villain still ran toward Relfe, who was elther paralyzed with fear or vainly trying to draw a revolver from beneath his parka, and wiien but ten feet from him the highwayman fired a second shot, which struck the young man in the body. Relfe dropped in his tracks and died without a sirugegle. Olson at the first shot had leaped into the brush at the left of the trail. As he did go the man ahead of him, who had backed up before the three victims, leaped toward him and fired a shot, which missed. A sec- ond shot found its mark. Olson struggled ever 15 square feet of ground in his dying agonies. In reconstructing the crime the careful measurements by Pennycuick and McGuire between trees clipped by bullets, depres- gions in the snow, spots at which threads etc., had been found, fixed positively the ‘@istances between points at which each of tue tragic episodes had occurred. - As the last rifle shot was fired the mur- “Gore rs ran to each of their victims, and, ng a pistol close to the head of each, lew cut his brains. Then O'Bricn and Graves rifled the Ounes of the murdered men. They went so me to cut from the bleeding bodies the acc # and socks, lest they should have their camp on the hill, nearly a mile away. _ ‘The murderers then returned and dragged the semee: on up the trail and along an- other trail which followed the river bank reached a point opposite a gon- cealed water hole in the river. There they left the bodies again, on the top of the gravel bank which there rises 40 feet above the stream. This finished the murderers’ Christmas Day. On the 26th of December O’Brien and Graves returned to the place where the corpses lay. They dragged the frozen bodies one by one down the gravel bank and , threw them into the water hole. They cut "ss couple of light-wood saplings and placed sections of the wood between the spokes of Clayson’s bicycle. Floated thus by the wood the wheel, when thrown into the water hole, was carried away beneath the ice by the current of the Yukon, but the river cast ~~ Tu pecy OP F2.0R >> Rae ‘ QM FECT UP Pn.0M MANTRA RE RELFE WAS frat COWN TRACKS FEET OP FROM MAINT Rs, “Wt OF aeré tu. Fo eae Kean OMS SOT AFTER ME MADE Ba2 ae mcr ib SOY Cor saae oe Se SAN, TRAIL. +o com © my Senmp 0 aD ° eg YUKON RIVER. i ts OF TRAIL ETc. TAREN FROM PENNYCUICH 19 NOTES IN SEATTLE Coca O'BRIEN THE MURDERER. CIRCUMSTANTIAL EVIDEN lee OR tr i] 3 is 2 se tat. Rend Reg as ae ee “ ee dk re et, ae ie . . a KEY TO THE MAP. 1 to 1-l—EKast bank of Yukon. 2 to 2-l—West bank of Yukon. 3 to 3-l—Main trail, which hugged the east bank of the Yukon. 5 to 5-l—Shows how the highwayman watched the main trail from ambush at point oo. the main trail. down 27 trees in what is designated as went, could run up and head them off. 6 to 5—The ‘“‘brushed” the victims. 7 to 7-1—The course taken by the murderers in dragging the bodies brush to the hole in the ice. 5. They could thus tell whether or not their victims took the Pork trail or kept on In order to get a clear sight, “dead timber.’’ 6 to 6-1—The short piece of trail on which the killing was done. a “brushed” trail, so that the murderers, after seeing from line shown by dotted lines 5 to 6-l, they cut It was simply 5 where the victims trail used in conne tion with 6—6-1 for cutting off the escapé of through the ee i i rr a it up agaim to accuse the crminals of their bloody deed. That afternoon O’Brien and Graves built a bonfire outside their tent. In this fire they burned the clothing and other scraps of evidence which they had carried to the cabin. The bits of metal and-buttons, which were left, were tossed as far as possible from the fire. ‘The murderers then returned to the trail, where they had shot their victims. They picked up two or three bits of paper which had been left on the snow. These they chewed up into wads and tossed aside into the brush. Confident that they had thus obliterated the last traces of their guilt, George O’Brien and Graves returned to their camp. The next morning they parted. O’Brien was found in Jayne’s cabin in Tagish, but Graves.eluded the searchers. That so complete a story of the crime could be secured by men with almost no clew seems well night impossible. But it was done. As soon as Relfe, Clayson and Olson. failed to appear at Hotchikoo the fact that the men disappeared was reported to the Canadian mounted police, as all such facts always are, but it was commonly be- lieved that the men had fallen into some icehole in the river or had broken through ice where it was thin at the rapids. One man only, as -far as known in all that country, had any doubts about the ac- curacy of the theory that the three men had been lost by accident, and that man was Constable Pennycuick. Pennycuick was not a trained detective, but he was a trained frontiersman, and had seen six years of service on the force This was his second season in Alaska. He is a lean man and wiry. He stoops ever. so lightly as he walks, just a s#us- picion of a stoop--rather looking ahead for small objects. He has high cheek bones, a prominent 108se, Keen, cold gray eyes and a straight, thin-lipped mouth. He is a silent man, but what he says is worth listening to. And he Knows the signs of a trail better than an Indian. This man did not believe that Lynn Reife, Fred Clayson and Lineman Olson had drowned. Accidental death for three men under such circumstances as this was too rare. Furthermore, a drowning were the opportunities for such too few between Minto and Hootchikoo. Pennycuick believed that the three men had been murdered, and he so telegraphed to Capt. Scarth at Dawson. The reply to his telegram was character- istic of the force. It said: “Go and find the murderer and stay until you do find him.” To understand something of the task be- fore this backwoods detective it should be said here that within 48 hours after the three men disappeared the depth of snow, which was already considerable on Christ- mas, was increased two and a half feet by a blizzard. Pennycuick, to obey the orders at once, would be foreed to go on snow- shoes in the deadly cold and the lengthened nights of a semi-arctic winter. A couple of week$ before this time Penny- culck had heard that thieving was going on along the trail between Minto and Hootchi- Coaches had been robbed. Many com- The thieves were had left fe Ww koo. plaints had been made. clearly old hands, for they traces, The constable watched closely. His sus- picions fastened themselves upon two men often seen along this section of the trail. He watched them carefully and his sus- picions became confirmed. These men were George O'Brien and a partner named Graves. They were then camped beside a woodpile on the river bank.” Pennycuick visited this camp one day. Graves was at home. The officer had some words with him, but made no arrest. Pennycuick saw several articles in the camp. One in particular caught his cold gray ¢ye—a Yukon stove, ordinary in all re- spects save that the draught hole wags pe- cullar. It was in reality a double hole, so made as to form a figure §&. A dzy or so after Pennycuick's visit to the thieves’ camp the pair disappeared. Very naturally Penunycuick thought of these two professional thieves when he heard of the disappearance of Relfe, Clay- s0n and Olson. With the ground everywhere buried un- der the heavy snow the task of getting any evidence in the case seemed “aimost su- perhuman, but Pennycuick went to work in a careful and systematic manner. Hie first pjcked out the locality of the crime. If the men were murdered ten to one their bodies had been shoved through a water hole in the river. Only one such hole that was hidden existed between Min- to and Hootchikoo. All others could be Seen for miles on either side, and would therefore be avoided by men engaged in Such a task as that of shoving the bodies of murdered men under the ice On New Year’s day, 1899, Pennycuick Went to the concealed water hole ‘where he began to search for traces of the sup- posed murder, and, in spite of the depth of snow that had fallen, he found his way immediately to a camp not far away in the woods. Nearly three feet of snow had fallen yet a trail from that camp to the water hole was clearly visible to the eyes of this trained woodsman. A considerable depth of snow was already on the ground when the blizzard came. Men occupying the camp had passed to and fro between it and the water hole, making a trail in the old snow. The new snow had buried that old trail, but because the trail lay chrough a forest the new snow had not drifted. It had fallen straight down, and the surface of the new snow revealed the hollows and depressions in the old as clearly as if it had been the copper film of an electrotype. Going te the camp Pennycuick looked in and saw there the stove with the. curious fixure-eight draft hole. Here then was good evidence that the professional thieves had seen in the other camp and had been camping here. Next Pennycuick learned that on the morning of Dec. 27 Mrs. Jennie C. Prather, then on her way up the river from Dawson in company with her husband, lost her way near Minto and strayed from the riv- er trail Intu the woods. She was follow- ing a formerly traveled trail known as the Pork trail. It ran directly past the camp that Pennycuick found near the concealed water hole. As she passed along Mrs. Prather was startled by seeing a man step out from the brush. It wag George O’Brien. He drew a sled and a dog walked beside him. He carried a rifle on his arm. He was then on his way from his camp te the rivér road. He made some excuses of having lost his way. He accompanied Mrs, Prather to the river, where she jotned her husband. O’Brien went with the: Prather party up river and finally left them four days later. These facts, in such a region, conclu- sively proved that O’Brien had been camp- ing near the water hole, but as yet no evi- dence was in hand to prove that he had been guilty of murder, or even that murder had been committed. But in spite of the severest physical work known to the history,of revealed crime Pennycuick made no headway thereafter until about March,1. In the meantime Will Clayson, a brother of lost Fred Clayson, had appealed to the Pinkertons and Inspector McGuire had been sent to Dawson _to work on the mys- tery. McGuire brought to Dawson an Es- kimo dog, and.took it with, him when he went to the camp near the concealed water hole between Minto and Mootchikoo. On reaching the abandoned camp Mc- Guire found that a thaw had settled the snow and formed a crust that revealed more clearly the old trail from the camp to the water hole. With his dog by his side McGuire started down this trail and arrived at a point where a biind or well- concealed trail branched off to make a short cut through the bush to the river bank. Here the dog snuffed the and growled. The hair on his ne ck bristled. He trotted slowly down the by -path still growling. .Suddenly the growl changed to a whining snarl, the same snarl as that which a timber wolf gives when he has drawn first blood of his prey. An Eskimo dog is a direct descendant of the wolf. McGuire knew his dog had smelt blood. He looked carefully. at the snow. A few feet ahead, to th® left of the trail, a faint discoloration was just visible through the white surface of the drift. The sun had begun to uncover the first definite trace of a bloody crime. McGulre began to dig in the snow. Two feet down he found a brown patch of frozen blood. The dog, which had watched him, slunk through the brush growling ds his master stirred the frozen bi od, and then retreated a short distance to the top of a lew bank where he sat and howled. Here Pennycuick joined McGuire, and Jic- Guire told what he had found. “I think.” said McGuire, as he conc lud- ed his story, “that this must be “Man.” said Pennycuick, think about it. It is the place.” The next morning the two men Set about This lasted two months. course of the murderers’ the depressed surface of the snow. Then they went over every inch of these trails. “every inch’’ in fact does not express the minuteness of the search. The two detectives went over the ground so Clsely that they found a common pin. They searched first with small pointed sticks. In the blood pools they worked even closer and more carefully. They dis- covered the following objects: snow the place.’ ( “theres no their search. They followed the trails, as marked by 5 40-82 rifle shells. 2 .41 revolver shells. cigars badly broken 2 black buttgns. 1 safety pin. 1 ordinary pin. 1 one-dollar bil). 1 garter. 1 bottle of medicine. 1 label to this bottle with directions, 1 piece of copper ore. re ee ae ES. Pe ges ae 2 hee; aM M a Loe 1 piece of cotton rope, -two feet long. 1 piece of hemp rope, two feet long. 1 piece of string a foot long. — 1 crown of a double tooth. 1 portion of a attached. 1 piece of cheek bone, ‘léss tha “halt tooth .with a small San of lead an inch square, tyith sinew two inches long attached. 1 4) rev@lyer bullet, which Was imbedded an en’s former camp. inch and a half in the ground, ’ Iblack pocket comb. 1 ‘receipt to Olson from Fusgel’s road house, dated Dec. 23. 1 receipt to Olson from White Horse road house, dated Dec. 23. Both these receipts.were chewed into wads. 5 twigs cut or bruised by bullets. 1 toe of sock, cut from the rest of the sock. 2 belt buckles. 2 different pieces of electric belts, identified as Olson's; 1 bottle ofl. ‘ 1 ax’ (afterward fitted to the niches ‘in the 27 cut trees, 1 dog chain. 11 stova {the one Pennyquick had seen in O’ Bri- Several buttons, Oharred clothing, buckles and moccasin eyelets, Ail these were afterward {identified as having belonged either to the missing men or to O’Brien and his partner. Late in the spring three bodies were washed ashore by the Yukon, seven miles below the scene of the December tragedy These were the bits of evidence which Al landed near the same place. Each of were dug from under the snow. Pennycuick these bodies had two buget holes—one and McGuire worked over two months get- through the body and one through the ting them. They first found two rifle shells on the Clayson and Olson. skull. The bodies were those of Relfe, of They were identified river trail, where the trail to the blood pool. by clothing and by their own appearance. branched into the woods. The other clews The bullet holes had been made by bullets, ty jail, he was awakened by the jailer and were picked up one by one, of the caliber carried by To get them the officers scratched away Graves. the snow with sticks, then went over every particle of the harder underlying Snow. To these bodies and to their remaining clothing were fitted the pits of bone, sinew, The marked spot where each was found rag and thread which the @reless men who by a2 small stake, measuring feet, inches had searched the trail had discovered at and fractions of inches from the center of the scene of the murder, the trail. It was hard work. On top of all this it was learned that The dogged searchers O’Brien, while in jail at Dawson for theft, hunted: when the temperature was 40 de- in 1898, had planned just such a crime as grees below Zero. They took the frozen the murder of the three men and had in- clots of blood in their hands, and, when vited a thief named “Kid’’ West to join melted this blood—a sample from each. pool him. “Kid” declined, and O’Brien s¢e¢- —Wwas sent to Dawson for microscopic an- cured the help of Graves. alysis. To complete the case against O’Brien it The paper wads were floated in water geemed necessary to get ‘“‘Kid’’ West to until they spread, then dried and re ad. After the searching of the trail where the blood showed that murder had been cOM- pe was sure to get into the hands of law of- mitted the detectives turned a side A few snow and a faint imprint showed three corpses had been“lying before being dumped into the stream. A cou threads caught on a bit of. broken and a few bent bushes showed where the the been dragged down A faint discoloration had hole, bodies to the trail. threads in the hard, underlying where ple of brush, bank in the lower layer of ice at the edge of the hole showed where some stain of blood 1 iad re- mained to help damn the murderers. They found still another trail. waymen had fixed on a hiding plz back from the main trail along th bank, and from it had cut the tre brush— of the point, where the 600 yards away, on th trail, old Pork from it, trail was taken by any one who aj to them to be worth robbing. Pennycuick and MeGuire found tl with the pools of blood beside e asily trail heen passible made highwaymen might run through it quickly | to intercept any one on the mair tra The 27 stumps were all buried un t they finally found, snow, bu were was peculiar-nicked ax had been used This ax was found back of the camp oc- cunied by O’Brien and Graves, and not only fitted to the cuts on the but it was identified as one in O'Brien's while he possession Dawson before going out a3 a highway rob- ber. Last of all the searched. The snow its lowest layer. uncovered. camp was Ci had I'rom these and from all about the fire were gathered—lying from 15 to 60 feet aWay —the following articles: 1 30-30 shell. 1 30-30 ballet. (These bad come from clothing or his belt.) 3 keys. (2 afterward Tiga by Will as bis brother's property.) S koives. (1 afterward similarly iden Will Claysou.) The hizgh- trail br in order that they might see in order that the that had been now me The ashes of the fire were ice far e river es and @ main anched which peared iat the it had } li. | ler the and it seen by the ax marks that an old and | Dawson. How to locate this thief was the next question, but not a difficult one, for ficers at frequent intervals. As it happened at about the time the “Kid” was wanted a man was stabbed by an unknown assailant in Seattle. The next day a suspicious character showed a sud- den and mysterious determination to leave town. But when he sneaked around his boafding house for his gripsack someone touched him on the shoulder. He turned. Detec- tive Adams faced him. At the same moment the fellow felt the muzzle of Adam's big revolver against his stomach. It was the “Kid.” He was known as a bad and a fearless man, but his hands went into the air this time A day or two afterward Sergt. Powers said to West: “I guess it's Walla Walla this time, *Kid.’ ‘? “It’s a long trail from Seattle to Walla Walla, pal,”’ said West. He was right. One night, when West was sleeping in his cell at the King Coun- O’Brien and taken outside. There Detective Seeley of the Canadian Secret Service took him in charge. He was spirited over the line to Victoria, He was hidden in the provincial jail at that place for three months. He was then hur- ried to Dawson. At George O’Brien’s trial West testified to what the prisoner had told him of his plans of murder on the trail. West spoke freely. He told the truth. He got no re- ward. He had been loaned by the state of - Washington to the Canadian government. ~ At the trial held a few days ago in Daw- son O’Brien denied his guilt, but the jury before whom he was tried convicted him after being out less than an hour, and the judge, in passing the sentence of death, declared that the evidence was complete and beyond the shadow of a doubt. LATEST VERSE - 22 BY A CIGARMAKER POET of 2323 Franklin avenue, wrote the following poem for publication in the Sunday Post-Dispatch. As has been told before in these columns, Mr. Lange has been in St. Louis 30 years, and, although he H BINRICH C. LANGE, a cigar maker, 27 trees in all—to give a clear vieW/ pas not mastered English, he has mastered the art-of German verse. He began writing 12 years ago when he was 48 years old and : - has printed two books. ‘*TRAU MGESTALTEN’'—RESIGNATION, Fahr’t hin ihr truegerischen Traumgestalten, Den Ahnungslofen, Hofferungsarmen soll Der Leldenskelcla, der laengst schon uebervoil, Im Schmerzibn nicht dlewunde Seele spalten. Kein Funke soll tn seines Herzensfalten Aulfioderngegen eile in bittern Groll; Kein Hass, der oft Im wilden Lorne schwoll, | Sell f lige n de ‘» daemonischen Gew alten. it was stumps was in irefully ited to | { —_—— THE GROOMING OF AN ORANGEw# Verglommen mit den Trauemen ist die Giath Kein Windessauseln und kein Sturmesbrueliea Belebt den einst so frischen Wagemuth. Ja wo die Lebenslust im Schachte ruh’t, Die Hoffnung uns nicht will Becher fuellen, Verrauschen die Gestalten mit der Flath, The poem has been put into English thus: RESIGNATION, Away, ye idle dreams— The*chalice of pain already filled to Overfiowing shall uot cleave the Soul of the unsuspecting and hopeless, No spark shall fame up against ye in Ifis heart In bitterness. No hate, which oft in wild Anger rose, shal) follow the demoon-like forces. Extinguished with the dreams is the Gre; No soughing winds, no raging storms Excite the once so daring soul, Yes, where the joy tn life reste in the grave And hope no longer Gills our cup, Dream forms vanish with the food. a ee -_—_ + nee nee LOS ANGELES, Cal., Aug. 5. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. RESH from the tree an orange 1s still f very much alive, with the ol] cells ex- panded and the mystery of growth not yet suspended. Cut off from the sap supply, a change takes place. The skin draws closer to the pulp and gives off a maps Cc jayson moisture that would cause sweating if the -frult were packéd at once. But firet these dust-stained travelers must have a bath. By the bushel—if only this were the land of the good old bushel basket—the newcom- ers are dumped into a long, narrow tank ged of water, at ove end’ of which is = big wheel with a Ure of soft nemenleg : wheel revolves sc that the lower edge works In connection with another sot of brushes in a smaller tank below, and the oranges, after bobbing about Io the big tank, pass between the wet brushes and come out bright and clean. This washer ts a neat machine a does esque, me f hand washing. At some of the smaller may still be seen groups ‘of times poh ee weapon each @ tub of away with oF iy more primitive, ye Heaters ° bo age FE vet ay at : wes ty aD a Bert ts aa pees aE ty see : % Wa ae Os " eee +. > wy & ‘e oadiet teal tek $ Hee: Jet 4 F Lt + ( te ol ak ate Rk 5 Sa a laa Ca ‘ te : vi : me : “eo RS ee so eh pak ogee hee p> 7 i halides iar 7 en ga Fh vie: é seine: or I ad ae 2 wild ceases aS eaioniset sre eit + aut B ibaditinkeosid.cdi aie, Gccmeieui as a

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ee ee ee RE ea > a eee Nem Me SUNDAY MOKNING--8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —AvGust 18, 1901 = DANCING IS THE _ & HOW MEN MAKE LOVE ~ EWSPAPER MEN'S EXCURSION #xotoararnen IN GREATEST PLEASURE OF THE MORMONS —o—e—o— 40 SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Aug. 12. ‘Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. OWHERE in the West—perhaps no- | N where in the world—are the pleas- ures of the dance more eagerly and lconstantly sought than in the rural Mor- imon settlements of Utah and Idaho. To the ‘Mormon as well as Gentiles of Salt Lake ‘and other cities and towns of the section the theater, lectures and parties of differ- lent kinds lend the same vuriety to the amusements that are familiar in the East. But a large proportion of the Mormon set- tlers are scattered throughe ut the rural dis- tricts, remote from such attractions, and for these people the one and always wel- come diversion is dancing. Mormon dances are frequently private houses, which are usually log cab- ins, or at schoolhouses, but the most popu- lar dancing floors are those of the Mor- mon churches, because .those buildings are the settle- S, a? ' held at the most commodious ones in | ments. | The method of dancing, the hospitality | ‘and the social rules observed are much the | | same, whether the dance is held in a cabin, | the schoolhouse or the church. Inasmuch | jas the church offers floor space for the | ‘greatest number of dancing feet, it also | affords better opportunity for observing the interesting features of this kind of social ey . — — Me ty a . ~= = ~~ ee - iA ~ ; diversion. * | It ts frequently stated that Mormons re- sent the presence at their darices of any persons not members of their faith. These ‘statements are far from true. Nowhere is | genuine Western hospitality more gener- ‘ously observed than among the followers lof Joseph Smith and Brigham Young. No | 'matter how strong the animosity engen- | dered by the clannish feeling between the | Mormons and Gentiles, it is seldom per- | mitted to show at a dance, particularly if} the Mormons are hosts. If the dahce is of a public nature, any guest,:no matter what IN THE WEBER Cy { his belief, is usually certain of a hospitable reception. If a house is the dancing place, the Gentile or stranger is welcome. Most of the ranchers and their families from a radius of six or eight miles gather at these church dances. Few are too old, and none is too young to attend. The same set frequently contains children with their parents and grandparents. The pulpit and seats used for the Sunday services can easily be moved to make room for a weekday dance. The pulpit is shoved into a corner, where it serves a double use for the festive occasion. On it are piled the baskets of lunch for the midnight “‘pic- nie,” and beneath it are spread blankets for the bed of several babies. Frequently throughout the night the ODGEN, Utah, Aug. 1°. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. HIS photograph of the special servation train on which a party of newspaper men from the Ohio, Mis- sissipp! and Missouri valleys were taken ob- tion over the Union Pacific lines as far west as Ogden and Salt Lake, was taken in Weber Canyon, Utah. The papers which had representatives on the trip were the St. MAPIE DRESSLER | IN HER APPLE ORCHARQ. J ON LONG ISLAND. ——_——_" Louis Post-Dispatch e ee tenner ere seep as guests of the road for a tour of inspec- and the leading daily publications of Chi- cago, Omaha, Salt Indianapolis, Lake, Neb.; Louisville, Cincinnati, Columbus, Des Moines, Nebraska City, Sioux City, amie, Wryo.; Paul, the railway engineering papers and Kansas City, Denver, Cheyenne, Lincoln, Lar- Rawlins and Evanston, St. Colorado Springs, and Leslie's Weekly. The party left Denver, Colo., and were out five days. I‘or over 500 miles the sightseers traveled on an open car, inspecting the $10,090,600 improvements which have been made on the Behind tna open car was the privute car of Superin- road within the past two years. mothers hurry to these beds, perhaps leav- ing the set in which they are dancing to bestow maternal care upon the babies, whose hungry cries make such attention The man who wants to win my neart musn’t do these ings only for a few weeks, while I am getting interested 1A him, but keep right on doing them. The straightest way to a’ woman’s heart B; MARIE DRESSLER, Actress LL sorts of men in all kinds of condi- tions have made love to me. While return, necessary. The younger children who are old enough MUSICAL C is, by small and gentlemanly courtesies. It never fails. The man who showers dia-, monds and costly presents upon g woman is usually very ostentatious about it. The fellow who comes along with a bunch of flowers or a bon bon box makes you feel a8 !f you did him an honor to accept his present. He'll win, where the other will get the cold shoulder. A peculiarity about love-making in St. Louis is “holding hands.” I never saw so much hand holding except in your city. Everybody is holding hands, on the: cars, in the streets, in church and in the theater. I've got a touch of it myself and I rather like it. Love-making is an art which women un- derstand much better than men. SUBSTITUTES FOR HAZING AT WEST POINT WEST POINT, N. ¥., Aug. 12. swung them ,the other ‘one would say, Speciab Correspondence of the Sunday ‘Brace up there.’ And if the bracing wasn’t Post-Dispatch. done double cuick the man who gave the order would go to some corporal and ask HILE hazing of the sort that has that the disobedient plebe be reported for caused so much trouble has been I won't say that I loved them all in they—that is those—who sent me fruits and flowers and bonbons, not dia- monds and gems, succeeded best with me. Stage women don’t want big things; it is the trifies that touch their hearts. Handsome men have never succeeded with me. They are generally too overbear- ing and make you feel as if they did you a favor by making love to you. The little gentlemanly things a’*man does win a woman's heart. ¥ like a man who takes his hat off in my presence and the cigar out of his mouth the moment I come near him; who rises from the table and remains _§ standing, while am being seated. I like the man who divines when I feel a draft and gets up to shut the window even if it is in a garden. to dance are permitted to stay up and par- ticipate in the festivities of the early part of the night, after which they, too, are put to bed. The bishop usually attehds all* church dances, and he is ex-officio master of cere- monies. The other two important persons are the fiddler and prompter or ‘‘caller- out,’’ The bishop always opens and closes with prayer all dances that he attends. This dces not prevent him from being one of the most active persons on the floor, particl- pating in as many numbers as any of the younger men. Ata recent dance the bishop #ha his wife danced the “Home, Sweet Home” waltz together. Her hand atill rested on his arm, and their feet were hardly stilled after the concluding notes of the violin, when he raised his left hand, every head was bowed, and with his well chosen supplication the dance was dis- missed. The fiddler is an active man. He con- .scientiously keeps time to his music with a vigorous stamping of his foot. Late in the night, when the fiddler tires of his sitting posture, he frequently relleves himself by abandoning his table seat and ecntinuing his playing from the floor, around which he waltzes with his violin for a partner, his feet keeping step to the une which his fingers pick from the strings. The callerout is always an important per- son at a western dance. One who is par- ticularly well known has but one eye. Iie energetically stamps and nods time to the music with both feet and his head, while his single. eye winks the time for his calls. Keeping time to the music, he intersperses between the calls many remarks, humorous and otherwise, or else blends the calls with a humming tune, always in one key. From his beginning of, “Bow to yer pardners, n-n-n-n, first four for'’d an’ back, n-n-n-n Slouching. The latter would have no re- practically stopped at the United dress except to deny the report absolutely, in which. case the whole b the plebes are not ole body of upper States Military Academy Pp classmen would try to fix him. They would ‘y are by any means free from trouble. They 4P© Watch him for every little mistake. and he still subjected by the upper-class men tO couldn't possibly keep from making enough many punishments under the guise of army of them to get the expulsion number of de-* seeelations merits before long.’’ — al 1] us,” If the upper classman who is disobeyed We have to do what they tell us, is not so vindictive as to want his vietim a plebe, “or else we might as well leave actually dismissed, but Only wishes to the academy and give up the idea of going “teach him his business,”’ there are ways into the army. If.we don’t brace and do all to do this. Only a few d&ys ago a plebe | _ was ordered to do something ridiculous. He the rest of the unnecessary things we ATe \.¢ysed. Some personal abuse was directed ordered to do the upper classmen get it in said now yet got it agin ‘cross ®ver t’ ‘tother side. n-n-n-n don’t git in @ hurry there, Bill, n-n-n-n thé ladies change,” all through the different figures to the last “Promenade all, you know where,” he kept up a continual at him, and on the next day he found that for us. When they do that they can have he had _ been put on the punishment squad he groun i ded e ' : us reported for so many little violations or i oe a Sround that he needed extra drill ex ercises. He learned later that the man pretended violations of rules that we'll fet pose order he had declined to follow had enough demerits in a few weeks to cause had him put on the extra duty, which prac- ' ~ ~ tune of calling, humming and remarks. The figures of the square dances are | much the same as those in vegue 60 or 7 years ago, and with them are alternated the most fashionable ar= upto-date round | dances. ‘ | Several times during the night comes the announcement: ‘Choose your pardners for a Mormon dance."" For this number each man has two partners, which adds to the complexity of the figures and increases the merriment of the occasion. Soon after midnight there is an intermis- sion for “refreshing up,”’ when the baskets are brought out and the “picnic” is spread. Following this one or two of the best dancers entertain the party with “step Ldances,” and recitations and songs add to the pleasures of the intermission hour. | After this entertainment the general danc- ing is resumed and continues until] day- light, at which hour the dance usually breaks up. ; Any upper classman who tically took away from him all his leisure gets a grudge against a plebe can ruin him time in the afternoons. * When a plebe wants to know anything in this way. aboyt the regulations the only way for him “But can't you keep from violating rules to learn to ask questions, He must ee in the least?’ the plebe was asked. up to an upper classman, according to un- “Well, wo are new here, and there are written laWe and say: “If you please, sir, hundreds of minor things we have to learn. may I ask a question?” Should he forget Then the old students report us for things to get this permission or should he asi that they don't report each other for, al- his question without the formal introduc- though they should do so. For instance, tion, he gets no answer and is sternly re- they can report us for swinging our arms buked--and maybe ordered to ‘confine your too much and we get demerited. They are conversation to your equals.” allowed to swing their own arms as much “We'll have to knuckle under. til) next as they like.” June,” said a plebe. “On the first day of While the plebe was talking two cadets that month the old men will come around passed by. One of them was shown to be and offer to shake hands with us, which an upper classman by the stripe on his will mean that we are ‘alive.’ After that our expulsion. SPRINGFIELD, fNi., Aug. WM. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. , 44 of many sweet singers. The fame of not a few of them has gone far through the state. Mise Ann J. Routt, Sixth and Scarrett streets, is one of Spring- field's sweet singers. Miss Routt is now studying under Bouhy in Peris. She has a ‘contralto voice of rare quality, Her depth HE capltal city of Illinols Is the hore whose: home is at ; seems inevitable that a must consen 4 ¢ = ay * 48 ie + 1 * kee eX feign tae ET pares it Aid MCD a ; ay a ME ; saps oh ie aat hie Ae Sey Sy, be >. . y - + * - “i : abd F . AA aimed! ie ee Te a. (Beck Pils oe ial: x 1 bs

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PAA SVE oem Ge ry errs oral a a alee Ud Be Ay us eet 2h ee Doe 2 NEWS REPORTERS FORM A UNION AND S 5 ay ¥ “ * EL Rea aaa 1 PBF e+ i ey ARK ss ‘Xing needed to 1 ees ecommittes of three, SUNDAY MORNING—8T. LOUIS POST-DISPA'scH —AvGust ieee Ye i a ‘She Is’ Mrs. George = ® Keppel, Wife of Lipton’s Chicago Manager, She Is Chief Consoler by Royal Selection to the Ruler of Great Britain’ Who Considers Her “the Brightest and Wittiest Woman in the World.” LONDON, Aug. 10. ‘Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. : RS. GEORGE KEPPEL’S long-prom- ised visit to the United States is at last upon the point ‘of realiza- tion. She is expected to start for Newport shortly to rejoin her husband, the Hon. George Keppel. Mr. Keppel, who is the younger brother of the Earl of Albemarle, was three years since transferred suddenly from a lieuten- ancy in the Gordon Highlanders to a well- paid and easy post in Sir Thomas Lipton’s Chicago agency. 3 Mrs. George Keppel, who has a fine house in Portman Square, close to that of the King’s daughter, the Duchess of Fife, is a much too important social figure to forsake London for Chicago. Twice it has been given out that she was to visit her hus- band in the United States. Twice, in defer- ence to the King’s wishes, the visit has been deferred. Mr. Keppel returns yearly for a short isit. iis appearance scarcely creates a bse in Marlborough House circles. It is not noted in the Court Chronicle. He is entirely overshadowed by his wife, who for years has enjoyed the admiration of King Edward, who has considered her the wittiest and most attractive woman in Lon- don society. Last winter Mrs. Keppel’s departure for a short stay in Chicago was planned. Then came the period of court mourring. The be cheered over that gloomy time, and as no one accomplishes the rather onerous task of maintaining the King’s spirits as does Mrs. Keppel, she @handoned the voyage. Now, however, that the King is going to ‘Hamburg and subsequently te Copenhagen, Mrs. Keppel has an opportunity to slip away to join her husband. Both will be Sir Thomas Lipton’s guests during the cup races, for tne King’s friends are always sure of a welcome from Sir Thomas. Mrs. Keppel and the King were guests of the Drexels at Cowes two weeks ago at a sort of farewell entertain- ment before Mrs. Keppel's departure. They lunched incognito aboard the Drexel steam yacht. Other royal visit were planned, but the death of the Dowager Empress Fred- erick of Germany, the King’s _ sister, changed the program. Mrs. Keppel’s chief distinction in 4a s0- cial way is, perhaps, that she lives in the limelight of the throne. She has no official position at King Ed- ward's court; her actual position is that of the leader of the King’s set of intimaie friends. | The King has always admired beautiful women. Mrs. Keppel is the latest to en- joy his favor and social] patronage, Just es a dozen other famous beauties—Lady Mor- daunt, Lady Brooke, Mrs. James Brown Potter and Mrs. Lantry have enjoyed it in times past. The friendship between the King and Mrs. George Keppel began about four years ago. It was not until two years ago that society in genera] became aware of it. Mrs. Keppel has no title, although by birth she is accustomed to the courtesy of rank. Her father was Sir Arcifibald Ed- monstone, a Scotchman, and the men of the family have been distinguished for generations in the British army and navy. In 1891 she married the Hon. George Kep- pel, who is the son of the late Earl of Albemarle and the brother of the present Earl. The Keppels were happy, perhaps, though poor. Mr. Keppel drew a petty army salary and was the junior partner in a small retail liquor store in London, His income was $3000 a year. Through their titled connection they kept somewhat in touch with the London smart set, although they were not of it. This was not due to a lack of beauty and charm upon the part of Mrs. Keppel, but solely to the fact tnat it requires a mint of money to maintain a fashionable estab- lishment in London. Mrs. Keppel was invited to join a party of friends upon a yachting trip to the Ri- vera. Yachting trips do not come down like manna every day upon the families of small wine dealers. Mrs. Keppel ac- cepted the invitation. On thé trip she was presented to his royal highness, the Prince of Wales. That was the beginning of the comet-like rise of Mrs. Keppel. Upon the Rivera trip Mrs. Keppel took occasion to present to the prince her friend, Mrs. Potter Palmer of Chicago, and Mrs. Palmer's niece, Miss Julia Dent Grant, now the Princess Cantacuzene. Through the prince Mrs. Keppel at once mads the acquaintance of all the English social leaders who might be of the greatest advantage to her. In this way she be- came friends with Mrs. Cavendish Bent- nick and her sister, who is Mrs. Ogden Mills of New York. Mrs. Keppel, it is expected, will be en- tertained by Mrs. Mills on her forthcoming visit to Newport. The prince of Wales began to sing the praises of his new friend as the handsom- est, the wittiest, the most charming woman in London. This infatuation of his royal highness led to a mild upheaval in English upper life. It was not a disturbance so serious as that which followed upon the heels of his friendship with Lady Mordaunt or others of Mrs. Keppel’s predegpssors. Society had become accustomed to royal whims. Besides, Mrs, Keppel was really charming. And, moreover, the prince was nearer the throne and becoming hourly a power in- stead of the shadow of a power. Mrs. Keppel’s success was immediate. It was not necessary for her to learn court usages by rather painful experiences. She knew them by inheritance, and the prince smoothed the way. Even tlie princess of Wales did not in- augurate a social boycott as she did in the case of Lady Brooke of baccarat fame, now the countess of Warwick. Queen Victoria received Mrs. Keppel upon several occasions. It is said that the Queen had a marvelous intuition for getting at facts under a mass of court gossip. She set her seal of acceptance upon Mrs. Kep- pel as a beautiful and witty womap for whom the prince had a natural and quite laudable admiration.» A woman who pre- served the prince fromm boredom was not to be passed over lightly. It came to be the understanding that when the prince was invited to a great house Mrs. Keppel also should be a guest. The prince in his turn never failed to add the names of Mr. and Mrs. Keppel to his own invitation list. Only once there was a slight misunder- standing. The prince was to be the guest of the Duke of Richmond, and the list of other guests invited to make up the house party was submitted to his royal highness. He raised his eyebrows and shrugged his big shoulders. “And where is Mrs. manded bluntly. “Your - royal highness--Mrs. Keppel's name—is not there,’’ faltered the equerry. “Add it,”’ thundered the prince. The cor- rected list was returned to the Duke of Richmond. " “No, by gad, not even if the Richmonds fail in duty to a Prince of Wales,” said the old- earl stoutly. The prince merely retorted that Mrs. Kep- pel had been received by the Queen, as he had pleaded once for Lady Brook and Lady de Grey. He refused to make one of the duke’s party and that closed the incident. The Prince’s interest in the Keppels did not cease with Mrs. Keppel. It extended to the welfare of Mr. Keppel also. Tha lNit- tle wine shop in Pall Mall prospered as never before. The Keppel wines came into demand. Probably the firm made a iot of money, berause the junior partner and his wife began to live very smartly. They went everywhere. Still the Prince, known al- ways as a royal good fellow in spite of his rank, and every inch a democrat, felt that he had not done enough for Mr. Kep- pel. He applied to Sir Thomas Lipton, the Sportsman and fabulously rich merchant, to give Keppel a boost. Unfortunately Sir Thomas had no post in England sufficiently important«to be of- fered to Mr. Keppel. It was too bad. but Sir Thomas saw a way out. He tendered Mr. Keppel an easy post with good wages —in Chicago. Mr. Keppel took it. Since then he goes back on an annual visit to England. ° The Chatsworth House episode raised a small tempest in a teapot, apropos of the prince’s friendship for Mrs. Keppel. It happened last year at the last gay house party at which the King was a member just prior to the death of Queen Victoria. At Christmas the Duchess of Devonshire, one of the strongest women svcially in England, entertained the Prince, Mrs. Iep- pel and others at Chatsworth. Chaisworth is a splendid seat 12 miles out from Lon- Keppel?” he de- don. The Prince, who abhors ceremony when he wishes to have a good time, at once absolved the duchess froin the iron rule of precedence for her guests. For in- Stance, she was to seat any one next to any one at dinner. This gave the duchess an opportunity to do a tactful thing, and accordingly at din- ner, day in and day out, Mrs. George Kep- pel occupied a seat at the prince’s left: the duchess, of course, at his right. It was the same at rehearsals for a mat- inee. Pictures of one of these rehearsals got “ the London papers and caused com- ment. But the most annoying was to come. The Duchess of Devonshire permitted some one to “snap’’ the Suests as they tramped home from a shooting party. This picture showed a long string of guests led by the Prince of Wales and Mrs. Keppel, who strolled along by themselves 100 yards ins front,of all the others. The chess, and, it is said, the Princess of Wales,. brought up the rear. it was a mere nothing, but the prince was furious when the picture was printed. When the prince became King Edward the only question which every one in Lon- don society asked simultaneously was: Pind, will become of Mrs. George Kep- pel?” By this time the question had been an- Swered. Mrs. Keppel enjoys greater favor than ever. There is said to be little doubt that she will receive a title. Her position could not be stronger, at least for the time, if she had fifty titles. A certain great lady issued invitations for a ball to be held on June 1. ‘The King is inexorable in his demand for strict etiquette in the way of mourning. He sent Mrs. Keppel to order the lady peremp- torily to cancel the plans for her ball. The society leader caused it to be cir- culated among her friends that she did not object to obeying the order, but that she was strenuously opposed to receiving it through Mrs. Keppel, because that lady had as yet no official position at court. Generally speaking, Mrs. Keppel is popu- lar with women in the court set, strange as this may seem in view of the fact that royal society is by no means devoid of or- dinary feminine jealousy. Recently the King was the guest of Sir Archibal Edmonstone of Duntreath Castle, Scotland, the brother of Mrs. Keppel. ‘The party was almost entirely a family one, including only the fascinating Mrs. Keppel and the King. Day after day the King drove with Mrs. Keppel in his pony phaeton, and testified that he enjoyed the visit at Duntreath by staying several days longer than had been intended at first. At the time of the accident to Shamrock II, Sir Thomas Lipton’s challenger yacht, the King and Mrs. Keppel were on the boat. Mrs. Keppel showed rare pluck, shouting to the others to save themselves, and she would take care of herself. Mrs. Keppel is quick at repartee and apt in epigram. One proof of her intellectual charm is the fact that she interests the King. At 60 he is doubtless past the age when beauty captivates him by putting ice down his back, as did the irresistible Lily Langtry upon her first meeting with the Prince of Wales. +8 J f ~ Pe de 2e 6) oa pp eee OK IC Mrs. Keppel dresses faultiessly, with that valuable intuition in matters of dress which so many English women lack and all French women have. She is tall, of medium size, dark, with fine velvety blue eyes and blue black hair. She has a little daughter 6 years old. Last season it was a matter for some ye yy - o = +? f - 5 r wat ’ a as 2 ein OS a es ‘ wae oe - a : é hy ries ’ We eer Ge a eae Fo Spat are ee ae eae ’ r fy kin, Shays ee as en A ae . 2 * 5 cha 2 ; 4 ‘ SFon sf i iio Sue ee pa 4 rs ‘ : ‘a Ss 2 4 a “ 7; és > Va » vt . » a y . * : ‘ = r Lae se ew 3 e 5 : a ? d A fl oe & 7 by oye * > % . Ae f ¥ x - . x. ey i op. mare fee ‘ a, 4 ves . s ee 5 ae : Y ; ae as C6 ial et ‘ “f - ; ° ee tage $ ne “3 % > Ne F : a ee ts : x - P * ie ie os tO gree ee Rwy cab ; = : . é “ > Oe \ ' ays - a 2 ; “pk re J : é ~ £ By 2 i S pra ine ey it Ny 63 F Ree 3 =” * 7 Pi a t , - “ a typ oFt Ss ¢ * = -y - Z - tei’ uP he Soe : ¥ ees # me E age * : : : . " PS - ¥ . 7 > . ¢ = . » * > a % : 7 “ Py 3 Ce. ee ey ies " : . Te A nuk aot Pay Bee a ee es ‘ P pe P Y . * * - “ Te ae a = 4 ¥ - 3 - - 2 a oe rs . ae Peds a _ ae ‘é le Be Ve ’ ie oN » J ” . > ee Fe te Es ee Fi ; a. a ie. — 3 ane = ' . a eee 7 fas . 7 sree Agee . : ¢ ~~ ks 3, es 6 — ; Ra a " = = . - — _ . 5 tas ; 4 ee ts ap eae gOS Sa aere ate — ; ie ici v Se X 4 q + r a &..- mee ; » +) = Caer? ty forced upon us by the organization known as Newswriters’ Union No. 2. > 4 °&£«|\Not being able to obtain any satisfaction whatever from Mr. Marshall, our ott + editer, and preferring to have no city editor at all, rather than one so wholly mpetent, Mr. Marshall was politely requested to resign. He refused point- fank. We do not know how long we shall be obliged to suffer Mr. Marshall's amaging incumbency as acting city editor, but we shall try to accomplish his re- jovul without much delay, and, meanwhile, we humbly beg and pray for the Waritable ce of our long-suffcrin g ’ , “—-?—+—->—-o—_¢—_#-_-#. -@—_ —__#-— #-—¢ editor. He could not even limit the number of reporters to be employed. Early in the present summer Mr. Jones became dissatisfied with his news service, Marshall said it was all right. One July afternon the crisis aame. A wreck had occurred In the railroad yards of such mag- nitude as to call for scare-head type. All the other papers used it. The Press-Post aid not. ““‘Why?’ asked Bditor Jones. City Editor Marshall explained that Railroad Reporter Dearduff was fesponsible for it. Dearduff contended that as wrecks were not routine news he could go to the scene of one only on the express assignment of the city editor. Editor Jones admits that he may have said some hasty things. At any rate a strike resulted and the staff of ten men and one woman, members of the union, walked out. : ‘ With the assistanee of Associate Editor Butler and Managing Editor Cooper he determined to run the paper any way. He got five young men out of the State Uni- versity on his staff, gave them their aé- signments, took their copy when they came in, and the first batches of his edited news went out to the composing room at 10 o'clock on the morning of July 12. Then a delegation of the compositors waited on Mr. Jones to say that the non- union copy submitted could not be set; that the chapel would be compelled to strike if the order to set the copy was pressed. No edition of the Press-Post was issued that day. There were conferences with the Newspaper Writers’ Union instead, another contract form was prepared by the chapel chairman of the Press-Post, and under an influence which he terms “duress” Editor Jones again signed the paper. He had over whom, we, the Press-Post and patient readers. TRIKE PASS DAVID J MARSHALL. PRESIDENT NEWSWRITERS UNION I} \ L.A.PARISH, CHAPEL CHAIRMAN News Waivers Of Press 1} CHI) ——— gained one concession, however; he could not discharge a reporter, but by explicit contract he could “limit’’ the number of reporters on his local staff, acting through the city editor. This new contract was signed at 2 o'clock on July 13. Marshall was city editor again. Marshall's old staff was at his disposal, and the force started in at 7 o’clock on the morning of Jul#13 to get out another paper. Mr. Jones had written an editorial on the general labor situation in the United States and left it on the hook while he went out to meet a business engagement. When he returned a few hougs later the Press-Post was in the hands of Receiver L. P. Stevens. Mr. Jones declared that the bill for a re- celvership was presented by a man at en- mity with him and to the judge of a court whose candidacy the Press-Post had an- tagonized In marked degree. For ten days this receivership continued, when by appeal it was set aside on July 2, subdject to a final hearing at the fall term of court. So, under a reinstated editor-in- chief the paper was issued until Editor Jones felt that he should ask for City Edli- tor Marshall's resignation. When Marshall would not resign Mr. Jones began his series of apologies, first of which, on July 2, read: A littlé before our noon edition of last Saturday : " Fee , ae Md es. be Xi . wee ee - » 6, a 7 Whe gy. reo, , aieds ea ae dis is a eee ae went to press the report reached this offige that the strike of the ice handlers had been settled. Acting City Editor Marshall was immediately no- tified by Managing Editor Cooper, and he (Mar- shall) claimed that the matter was subétantially covered. A little later, when the paper made its appearance on the street and elsewhere, and when it was altogether too late to remedy or correct the grave negligence, we made the extremely mor- tifying discovery that the Presg-Post was not print- ing the news in. that edition. Mr. Marshall and his assistants, of course, expect to draw their full week's salaries today. Not even this moved City Editor Mar. shall. Not until the local columns had at- tacked the Equalizing Board and another editorial arraignment of Marshall had fol- lowed did the city editor let go, late on the afternaon of July 31. And on the next day Editor Jones set aside $10,000 worth of Press-Post stock, whose earnings hereafter shall go to chapel organizations of all craft employed in the publication of the paper, these chapels to be as one under the chair- manship of the paper’s business manager, With City Editor Marshall gone, L. A Parsons, one of the reporters, was accept- able to the union of news writers. He was not, and is not, acceptable to Editor Jones, but he Is drawing his pay from an unwill- ing purse One of bis reporters is Miss Clara Marke- f es % 3) ob PRRs a " wae Lee ee a son, and a week ago another tangle re- sulted in the chapel. Miss Markeson went on her week's vacation. The union, as it had agreed, fugnished another society re- porter. Unfortunately, however, the young woman already was doing society reporting for another paper. For two reasons Editor Jones objected to the substitute. First, he feels that the Press-Post should be entitled to an occasional “‘scoop,’’ even from socie- ty’s ranks, and that he could not hope for this from the substitute provided. Further, | he charges that the union, in naming the] young woman from another paper, violated its rules prohibiting a member from holding two positions at the same time. Under these renewed hostilities Mr. Jones availed himself of the privilege of limiting the number of his reporters and issued or- ders to City Editor Parsdns to cut the staff to four reporters and a possible apprentice. That staff today ts composed of Thomas Baron, L. A. Parrish, Edmund Weiblitis and Miss Markeson, the city editor not having seen fit to take on the one appren- tice. And this is the situation out of which Mr. Jones is telegraphing and writing tv President Lynch of the Internationa] Ty po- graphical Union asking that he come As soon as possible aad help reach an capa ment of difficulties, which Eka “eee Pea Ly i» es 2 . _ :. Sp 2 ee ee get . ie ome? € — ‘ates oe La of ms eof baa nak. ale f ‘i : Ne Be: 3 g S Pin ee Ae Te vu ea iw me soe + SF eee | a 2 * - ay ie “4 5c DESTITUTION IN THE ‘SOUTH OF RUSSIA ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 10 Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. TRAVELER straying into the dis- A trict of Elizabethgrad, Province of Kherson, South Russia, would find men and women who, endowed with ser- viceable visual powers as long as the sun is visible, become totally blind the moment twilight sets in and must be led home. This is one of the queerest diseases known to medical science, and is one of the camp followers of the famine, which is not of- ficlally admitted to exist in this district. In correspondence from here mention has been made from time to time of the drouth which visited many, though not very large districts of Russia last year, and of the ef- forts made by the government to alleviate suffering resulting from it. The ministry of the interior repeatedly declared the famine had been conquered, food had been distrib- uted and seed corn provided for the current year. The necessity of private benevolence was reluctantly admitted at one time in the winter, but on later occasions the existence pf severe want was denied. Newspapers here received during the last few months occasional letters depicting the situation in anything else than the rosy colors which the government organs used. The govern- ment answered by a communique recapitu- lating what kad been done and repeating former assertions that all was as well as could be expected, and then the newspapers received a secret circular forbidding further mention of the subject. The existence of famine was an inconvenient fact at a time when negotiations were pending for for- eign loans. Access to the famine districts was made difficult for nonresidents of them and the charity workers who were not di- rectly under the control of the state were sent back to their homes, and the agencies they bad created were placed under the Red Cross, which is as much a branch of the government as any ministry. These measures did not still the natural curiosity to ascertain the truth dbout the matter, and certain people with influential connec- tions which could not be ignored sent @ trustworthy young man to Elizabethgrad to investigate for himself. He has just re turned. Without going into details he re ports the following facts: The city and district of Elizabethgrad, with a population of 600,000, are suffering now from famine and disease incident upon famine. The investigator found general dese titution, many cases of acute destitution, some people dying of starvation, and “spot- ted,” or hunger, typhus prevalent. Hiunger typhus ts an unfailing indication that poverty has sharpened into want. Whole families are attempting to exist on rations allowed for a single child. The ernment rule is to count persons sot ally sick with a disease which tan be beled, able-bodied working people. There is little or no work to be found, consequently rations cannot be had until they are ne longer of much benefit. The government gave minimum quantities In the Grst and delivered supplies of seed corn and foodstuffs to the nearest railway stations. The peasants, having already been forced to sell their horses, were unable to secure the supplies so furnished in many cases without giving a large part to draymen. The Investigator was told that those versant with local resources and not confidence of the governor were U able to see how the souls and bodies of majority of the population were to together until] the new crops should vested and available. The governor of Kherson fs lensky. It is upon him tha ment relies for its reports. sky has visited many of the are suffering, stage Fa servation of the inves he showed no great desire of that there was any governor is not likely to hear the stories and see the worst side when be rides through @ village back and says, “Ob, I guess " along pretty well, aren cette ne village elders come out to him. Elizabethgrad is fe Hi rEeee tn the heart of the black and impoveris agricultural villages of 30,000 Such villages are without commerce. The country ered from the terrible. dro the peasants have lost all other large districts are threatened an almost total crop failure. eine THE HA HE brain of @ great man remains in 5 fine working order long after his hands, directed by that brain, have lost thelr deftness. That ts one of the curious things of life. There are plenty of instances of men who have reached the al- lotted age of life continuing tn the activi- ties of -the world as long as those activities are of the brain and not of the hand. But the mechanic's highest skill.ts « he is between the ages of 30 and the latter age his hand but if his brain has been he can continue to jabor nd am #0. ~ z ND LOSES ITS CUNNING AT 40° certainly and readily to willingnes# of the braiu A good instance of the early death of manual activity, is seen in the button trade. ; A skillful outtonmaker in his oe a nes _ 2 4 » et eth? abe at : 2 % "; MS Vis *ayles a i D is med mt. ~ ¢o ’ ae : 2 ap Pi ee sia Sige 4 ' ! , ahd y : : “i ; be ~ i , te . site Ve te arr ake) 4 aids ‘a Go a” ee a Poa ; + ee ahs ERO A ae ay Pipe Oe ‘ mn Was * Re aa a } ' K Pe ? bw » aa ‘4 ,. Pe a ey Gr RE) a et ee Ne Og delay ty | Re ee thy . Ae CA ‘ os Brean pans 27% Saar & aggars YS Rae ed RO ISS Be Ae Cee Mind ae tae hae RS a ve i cee ee Tnee” ake yi lee MRE AY Th tc Ree te 6) team eR 8 Baki a Ans ee yy Wace POA tee eh a ora ae + ies - iin DPF ov ous: on rt : one ss a ’ aft x a » I tn * . ate ’ 4 wre . “¢ . & ee Be Sant Heche Cas i, ™ Ss ee STG.” w See? ee ee ro ie a pad, ieee ad

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SUNDAY MORNING—ST- LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —AvuGust _18, 1901 — PREPARATIONS IN QUISVILLE LOUISVILLE, Ky., Aug. 14. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch, OUISVILLE, the only city in the Union which bears the distinction cf having entertained poth the Grand Army of the Republic in its grand encamp- ment and the United Confederate Veterans in their annual reunion, is now about to extend the hand of welcome to the great white plymed army of Knights Templar. As long ago as 1889, when the big Ycrk branch of Masonry made its trier nial ril- gsrimage to Washington, representative Kentucky Knights went thither to extend to the Templars an invitation on behalf of the members of the order in the Blue- €rass State, to hold their next conclave in its metropolis, but Denver won, and three years later Boston carried off the prize Louisville coveted. Again at the Hub was Louisville defeated, but, nothing daunted, she buckled on her armor and at Pittsburg {n 1898 succeeded in having the Knights agree to hold the twenty-eighth triennia! conclave of the Templar grand encampment of the United States in Louisville on Aug. 27-36, i901. or three years the Templars of the state and city have had nothing in view but muking perfect hospitality they propose to extend to the visitors. The work has been divided among 60 different committees, whose members are the most prominent of _ all professions and crafts m the city. An entertainment fund of over $100,000 has been raised, of which $35,000 was given by the Knights Templar of Louisville and Kentucky, and $20,000 by the city council, as a special appropriation. Besides this lib- erality on the part of the council,.it has further agreed to meet practically all the expenses incurred by the committee on public comfort, which will amount to about another $20,000. When Louisville. secured the twenty- eighth triennial it promised to dispense Kentucky hospitality—and there is no oth- er brand like it~in a way it was never of- fered before and to provide a series of at- tractions that would make programs of en- tertainment in other triennial cities decid- edly minor in character, and both of these promises will be kept. Already 40 different states are represented fn the contracts closed for quarters for triennial week. The size of the parties from these states—and by parties is meant en- tire state delegations, in some instances embracing thirty odd commanderies—range from 200 to 6000. All these Knights and la- dies have been located in hotels, boarding houses, private homes, the camp to be es- tablished at Fountain Ferry Park, in beats, which will then be in the local harbor, er on trains of Pullman cars, the railroads having agreed to “park’’ sleepers for use as quarters during the conclave. But there is plenty of room yet. Louisville is prepared and expects to take care of 160,000 visitors the fourth week of August. With Louisville as the most centrally lo- cated point at which a triennial has ever been held—as accessible to the easterner as te the westerner, to the northerner as to the southerner—and the date during the gen- erally accepted vacation period for the en- tire country, the belief that the twenty- eighth will be the greatest conclave ever held is justified. Even Canada will have enough “swords” in attendance to form a emall Canadian division in the parade, something that was never done before at a triennial. Indications point to a large per cent of ladies in the parties that will make the piigrimage to Louisville, indeed the con- clave may go down in history as a “‘ladies’ triennial.’’ Special preparations are being made for the fair sex. A ladies’ committee, composed of 260 of the best-known matrons in the state, is now arranging a program of entertainment for the wives and daugh- ters of the Knights. A reviewing stand ex- clusively for their use during the parade is being erected in front of the custom house Jjawn. Here a lunch will be served as the column passes. The ladies tre to be shown special courtesies also at the grand ball, the competitive drill, on the boat excur- sions and at all receptions and other social functions. Kentucky women also are to play a prominent part in the conclave. Several hundred of the representative beauties of the state and city will act as matrons and maids of honor at the ball, while 27 more of the prettiest girls froém every section of the commonwealth noted for Its good-look- ing Women will do. the honors as sponsors for the commanderies of Kentucky. These young ladies will grace the competitive drill with their presence and also the en- tertainment given at night, when the award of the trophies will be made, Their duties include the crowning of the mem- bers of the winning teams with laurel and floral wreaths, and an exchange of button- hole bouquets with the same Knights for their personal cards. In this list of spon- sors are represented the best families of the Bluegrass State. Bome are not yet through school; others made their debut last winter, while a few passed their “‘coming-out’’ season two or three years ago. All are deservedly popular and, of course, all are pretty. Having spon- aors is a feature that has added much to the reunions of the Confederate veterans, but it is an innovation in connection with conclaves of Knights Templar. The Louisville triennial will be noted for ita distinguished guests, among whom will be President McKinley and Rear-Admiral W. &. Schiey. Mr. McKinley is a member of the commandery of Canton, O., while Admiral Schley belongs to Columbia Com- mandery No. 2 of Washington City. The or- ganization from the nation’s capital will act as special escort to the well-known val officer and it will be accompanied he famous Marine Band, which only eaves the District of Columbia with the wonsent of the secretary of the navy. ,The wents for the reception of these America-—the THE TEMPLAR CONCLAVE. DDOOOOS ODO IGG 9900996960 Three Years of Preparation for the Greatest Gathering in the History of the Great Organization. grand divisions. Capt, FOR KNIGHT eral public receptions and big functions. The President will probably accept the hos- pitality of his personal friend, Col. John A. Armstrong, during his stay in Louisville. Mr. Armstrong has invited him to be his guest at his handsome Third street resi- dence. Col. Armstrong is a past eminent commander of Louisville Commandery No. 1, the oldest Templar organization in Ken- tucky. Another feature of the conclave will be the handsome way in which visiting com- manderies will entertain, the lavish dlis- pensing of hospitality. Some of the New York, Pittsburg, Washington, Cincinnati, St. Louls, Chicago and San Francisco or- ganizations will do the honors in a way they never did before. Pittsburg No. 1 will spend about $35,000 on the pilgtimage to Louis- ville, having renfed the new Liederkranz Hall for its headquarters. Here it will give two big receptions, costing thousands of dollars, and will distribute souvenirs which will cost in the aggregate $4900. California No. 1 of San Francisco will have head- quarters at the Galt House, in front of which it will erect an electric arch at an expense of $3000. On California day this commandery will distribute 20,000 baskets of fruits and wines from the Golden State~ ; two bottles of wine and three pounds of fruit to each basket. The trip-to Louisville will cost entire $84,000. It has hired 100 Ken- tucky thoroughbreds to ride tn the parade and for use at the competitive drill in which it is entered. Other commanderies from the cities mentioned will entertain on almost as grand a scale. It is estimated that the visitors will leave in Louisville fully $1,500,000 during the week of the con- clave. The grand commandery of Kentucky, in the name of every Templar in the state, will have headquarters at the custom house. This is the first time on record where the treasury department has allowed a federal building for such uses. The largo courtrooms on the second floor will be util- ized for receiving, serving refreshments, etc., the corridors for promenade and the rotunda for the Louisville Military Band, which will furnish the music, being aug- mented by famous soloists from New York, Philadelphia, Chicago and 8t. Louis. Sev- en receptions will be given in this building, the first on Monday night; at the formal opening of the headquarters, and one cach on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday afternoons and nights. The reception com- mittee at each function will number 1W Knights and 60 ladies, a new committee be- ing on duty for each entertainment. Other public buildings that will figure in the triennial are the courthouse, the Girls’ High School and the city hall. The sessions of the grand encampment will be held in the auditorium of the Girls’ High school and lunch will be served througbout each day in the main hall, 80 of the orettiest High School girls presiding at the tanles. In this connection it may be announced " that the illuminations and decorations for the triennial will cost not less than $50,000. The city is to be made a veritable sea of color by day and a picture of fairyland by night. The chief piece of illumination will be the quadruple electric arch now in course of construction at Fourth and Broadway. It will cost $8000 and will require T. LOUISANS IN CAMP ON “RA ear ty ) . v7 Stns -) ye RR aes. ge aos wee ORY 5095 3 TR othe a mes : Lae tea ee Be — ae. soe i % oy ® ene s See: i s a. 7 vege. ¥e PRR mS a Mea ‘ S THE BIG PINE Fb : xt + ae | : a Br os o £ —— 57) 7 a. ae " ara he j ~- wae « ? yea a ee - ~ “a% 2 4 i we in, * y eae 2 “ ¥ 4 A - + ? \‘ ‘x fi ; ‘ff a ae ' FROM SPRING CREEK TO ARLINGTON. Dok BOILING SPRING 6000 incandescent lights. On the top of the dome, which will rest on four piers at the ) corners of the street intersection, will be. placed @ massive cross and crown, which ! will be made to revolve constantly by means of an electric motor. The floral square will be another wonder. It will have floral arches at the entrances that will take over 5000 palms ana other growing plants in their construction. The program of attractions for the week has not been completed. So far as outlinea, however, the week will open with divine services at the Broadway Methodist Church, conducted by Very Eminent Sir and Rev. J. C. W. Coxe of Washington, Io., grand prelate of the grand encamp- ment. All of Saturday, Sunday and Monday will be devoted to escorting commanderies |. from the depots to their headquarters. There will be 800 members of the escort committee, which will be divided into com- panies and squads, and no Templar body will reach the city without being welcomed upon arrival. On Monday night the grand commandery of Kentucky will open its headquarters at the custom house. The big parade will be the feature of Tuesday. It is believed that there wil] be $0,000 Knights and 125 bands of music in line. Some states will have enough mem- bers in the column to form two and three John H. Leathers will be grand marshal of the parade, the route of which will be over the principal business streets and through residential! Louisville.. The column will pass through the floral square and under the quadruple arch. The first of a series of five excursions up the Ohio river will be given Tuesday after- 1o0on, On Tuesday night, basides the boat ex- cursiofis, there will be two entertainments to divide the attention of the visitors—a lawn fete and moonlight reception at the Masonic Widows and Orphans’ Home, the pioneer institution of the kind in the Unit- ed States, and “An Evening of Darky Song and Dance,”’ under the personal direction of Col. Will 8S. Hays, the noted song writer. A chorus of 150 pickaninnies, col- lected from the tobacco factories of the city, ‘will give several numbers. This en- tertainment is to be given in the horse show building, which will accommodate 15,000 spectators. In the chorus of ‘“‘Home, Sweet Home,” and “Old Kentucky Home” the entire audfence will be asked to join. The competitive drills will take place Wednesday at Churchill Downs. This will be the first drill of Templar commanderies for prizes since the San Francisco conclave in 1883. At that triennial De Molay Com- mandery of Louisville captured the first prize. It was decided that competitive drills should be discontinued and they are to be revived at the Louisville meeting only after the consent of Most Eminent Sir Reu- ben Hedley Lioyd of San Francisco, grand master of the grand encampment, was 8¢~ cured. There are seven corps entered in the infantry drill and two troops in the mounted. Golden Gate No, 16 of San Fran- cisco, Colorado No. 1 of Denver, Bt, Ber- nard No, 3 of Chicago, Hanselmann No. 16 of Cineinnati, Calvary No, 3 of Parkers- 2 yes GASCOMADE FIVER. PARTY of 12 St. Loulsans have re- A cently returged from 30 days of camping, fishing and floating on that beautiful little river of Missouri which bears up bravely under so big a name a3 the Big Piney. The St. Louis camping party was made up of W. M. Butler and William Schuyler, instructors at the High School; W. EL. Heer- mans, cashier of the Ely-Walker Dry Gvucds Co.;- W. B. Heermans, Jr., Stewart Scort, Jr.. Harry Sieber, Remington and Moat Schuyler, Herbert Arnstein, George Parncs und Ed Sieber, all High School boys, and Maste. Norton Schuyler. The camping party left St. Louis July 1 and went to Arlington, on the Gascunade. From this point they wen vverland to Spring Creek, on the Big Piney. ‘The latter river is a tributary of the Gasconade and quite as large a stream as that to which ‘t is tributary. The St. Louisans spent days on the river, dropping down from time to time, in all-50 miles. Shey found the Big Piney a pretty stream, making its IVER SALOON AT ARLINGTON, THE PARTY AT OUSLEY75 SPRING, Mo DWE HEERMANS, (2) HARRY SIEBER, (3) Wm. SCHUYLER, (4) WE. .HEERMANS, Je | Sd way through much of the beautiful in Mis- souri, and they camped on its shores, bathed and fished in its waters and climbed its bluffs until they were-dark of sin and strong of limb. Mr. Butler was the photographer of the party. He took in all 150 pictures, of which the Sunday Post-Dispatch is permitted.to use these selections. The picture vf the saloon boat was taken on the Gasconade at Arlington. It shows one of the interesting institutions of the state. The boat pictured is the Pride of the West. Its owners niaine a bar on it. The stream is federal and by maintaining their salvon tain property upon it the proprietors pay only feueral ee e+ liquor Iicense, escaping the higher local lil- censes exacted of saloons ashore. It is possibly one of the few places in the world where a boat ride is thrown in with a drink. The St. Louis*campers took with them a cook and engaged John Henderson of Arl- ington to show them the thinzs on the Big Piney that are good to see. They escaped the excessive heat which visited their hume city in July and returned home joyously singing the praises of the Big Piney In such wise is the beautiful discovered in Missouri. The picture taken at Bolling Springs on the Gasconade will show to many 8t. Louis- ee A CAMP ON THE PINEY RIVER AT OUSLEY5S SPRING, Mo ans @ pmce they have many times seen and admired. Here in the Gasconade is one of the great springs of the state of Missouri, discharging into the river a great vclume of water so translucent as the Gasconade, itself a river of ters, look anything but bright by tron. burg, W. Va., Allegheny No. 35 of Pitts- burg and Columbia No. 2 of Washington, D. C., are entered in the infantr) drili, will contest for the mounted commatn- end Mount Vernon No. 1 ef Cojumbus, U., while the contest for the mounted commanh- dery trophy, which is a punchbow! and ladic, in handsome sterling silver, are the four prizes offered in the other drill. The first is a banquet service of 54 costing over $2200. A libation set | pieces is the second centerpiece the third and a loving cup the | ine prizes together cost a few hundred dollars over $5000. The schedule of the drill, which has just heen mailed to the contestants by Capt. H. Rm Grant, chairman of the committee, in- cludes 70 movements, which will require about 40 minutes on the field for each com- mander¢. During the recess for dinner De- troit Commandery No. 1 of Detroit, Mich., will give an exhibition drill. The judges in the contest will be well-known United States army officers. They will reserve iheir decisions until at night, when the award of the prizes will be made the occa- sion of a very swell social function at the horse show building, in which the 27 Ken- tucky sponsors will take part. Associated with Capt. Grant on the drill committee are Gen. John B. Castleman and two colonels of Kentucgéy regiments—Col. David W. Gray and Col. Thomas J. Smith. Thursday and Friday will be devoted to a horse display at Churchill Downs, only the equine aristocracy of the Bluegrass State being on exhibition. It will be a ver- itable open-air congres sof Kentucky thor- oughbreds, trotters and pacers. Thursday night the grand ball will take place at Confederate Hall, It will probably be made the most successful social event in the South's histery, Additional interest attaches to the Louls- ville conclave because of the fact that at #% @ southerner—Night Eminent Sir Henry a> as pieces, of ww trophy,a fourth. Bryan, Tex.—will be elected grand master. Mr, Stoddard is now deputy grand master, and will suceved Mr. Lloyd of San Francisco, the present grand master. The South has only furnished two grand masters up to date—Most Eminent Sirs Warren la Rue Thomas and John Quincy Adams Fellows of Kentucky and Louisiana, respectively. The officers of the grand encampment, with the exception of Messrs. Lloyd and Stoddard, already mentioned, are: Grand generalissimo—George M. of Chicago. Bates Stoddard of Moulton captain-general—Henry W. Rugg "> RR... warden—William B. Grand of Providence, Grand senior of Cincinnati. Grand junior warden—Joseph A. Locke of Poruand, Me. Grand prelate—Dr, Washington, Grand treasurer—H. Wales Lines of Meri- aen, Conn. Grand recorder—Wlilliam H. Mayo of St, Louis. Grand standard-bearer—Lee 8. Smith of Pittsburg, Pa, Grand sword-bearer—Col. Arthur MacAr- thur of Troy, N. Y. Grand warder—Harper Denver, Colo, Grand: captain of the guard—Charles C. Voght of Louisville. Mr. Vogt is the chairman of the execu- tive committee for the triennial. There has been a report circulated to the effect that the weather in Louisville during the month of August is very warm. To re- fute thie the official forecaster, Maj. H. B. Melish J. Cc. W. Coxe of lo. M. Orahood cf Hersey, has made an investigation of tem- peratures for the past 28 years and finds that only twice during the fourth week of August—when the conclave will be held— has the mereury reached the maximum for the month, while the minimum for wie month has been registered 12 times. ea: * + q 4 : ey es | 4 a 2 ae ee ey Y Saat ? B : Y R = SEP ie aired - v3 Pa I ‘Sn qaaee he ey” ET ee A et Ee ai es aria sali Ta 3 & HOW CAN NEW YORK, Aug. lM. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. NAKES are cannibalistic. the duty feeding the big ones who live in the This of procuring and fact makes reptile-house in Zoological Park up in the woods of the Broux an The snakes used for feeding the big serpents onerous one. are all raised at the reptile house, except such as are added to the commissary de- partment by men who hunt the reptiles in the woods of the park itself. Over 400 gar- ter snakes are now being raised by Curator Ditmars for the sole purpose of multiplying and furnishing food for the long, thin gullets of the larger snakes. Of the 40 snakes intended for breeding food for the big fellows, about 200 may be counted up- on as adding from #4 to 47 young snakes to the collettion each year. A total of over 9000 garter snakes is thus secured as food for the big rare snakes, in whom life must be kept at any cost or sacrifice. This total does not inclide several thous- and snakes of other varieties that are brought into the house by the hunters who catch them in the woods of the park. Foremost among the snakes . requiring food of its own kind is the monster king cobra. Once a week a five or six foot blacksnake is procured, and after being subjected to a pecullar process is fed to the cobra. The cobra will eat only iarge snakes, and larger they are the better she likes them. No blacksnake large enough to suit the appetite of her imperial highness has ever been found. If she had her own way about things, every snake in the house. including several of the boaconstrictors, : a Py ee NIBAL SNAKES ARE FED «# tened the rats to her meat. The garter snakes are used for food poses for snakes not quite so fastidious their tastes as is the cobra. It is not only tn the keeping alive of and delicate snakes that the has been particularly fortuna has been met as well in the breeding of reptiles. Snakes, according to Curator may be divided into two classes, are hatched from the egg are born alive. Usually hatched from eggs are of would long ago have wandered down the throat of this tremendous snake. Already her appetite has made blacksnakes scarce in the park, and when it is impossible to catch one of these “racers” it is necessary to buy one In the open market, unless, as ts often the case, some admirer of the cobra who knows of her tastes presents her with & meal in the shape of a blacksnake. So fastidious is the appetite of the cobra that if the blacksnake is not to her liking as far as size is concerned, she will not touch it. It is here where the peculiar process referred to takes place. This con- sists in making the snake think that she is getting more than she really is. After the blacksnake Intended for her meal is killed, a dozen or more frogs are killed and stuffed down the dead snake so as to make it bulge out in all directions and appear large. In this state the blacksnake looks as if it were a huge stuffed stock- ing, and is of a girth which seems as if it were several times the diameter of the throat of the reptile for whom it is in- tended. The etuffing of the blacksnake is done for two reasons. In the first place, even the largest sized blacksnake its not large enough In ite natural state to tempt the cobra to eat, and secondly, by making a frog-pill out of the blacksnake, the frogs, which otherwise the cobra would disdain, gre gotten into the reptile to furnish nour- ishment, whether the cobra likes it or not. Every conceivable trick has been tried by Curator Ditmars to tempt the cobra to eat things other than blacksnakes, but so far without success. Once a pair of rats were tied to the tall of a frog-stu blacksnake to see if it would not be possi- ble to swindle a little variety down into the cobra, but the snake discovered the ee- | ception and bit off th- string a. a . Fgh _ the rate of from @ to &% in @ year, the venomous ones seldom arrive more than 6 to 0 in a brood. A the Instant it is in the world arrives with it, and it needs no care, The fact that young venomous * i oe @ , E- ee - » ee ee Pe, '- 3 oo oS RE DI ihe th ERE, eR, POD Pins _ rater ty ys * . i, shan eae a tala Nye he ined Mallee, * Wie; dee 1 7 J , "i : ¢ eat, ig

Page 32

EMA NTI PG EIS ee eee “ , i Ce 9 % ee ea a ao ee ee a ca ; __SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS | _POST- DISPATOH [AUGUST 18, 1907 | | | hs sae Se) Sl i. Ph ae : oy SESE IO NC aR ers otra rR 5 LOUISANS AT THE NORTHERN SUMMER RESORTS. A Series of Illustrated Articles by a Staff Photographer and Correspondent T CHARLEVOIX. JAMIE CRAWFORD AND HIS LITTLE SISTER ON THE PORCH OF THE CRAWFORD COTTAGE AT CHARLEVOIX. MRS. G.LACY WFORD ON THE PORCH OF THE CHARLEVOIX, Mich., Aug. 15: By a Staff Correspondent of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. HARLEVOIX !s the favorite summer resort of many St. Louisans. Some of them have cottages here and oth- ers spend their vacation days at “The Inn,’’ Charlevoix’s elegant modern, commo- dious summer hotel. Cottagers and hotel guests alike’ enjoy life at this resort and sing the praises of iis superior climate, its invigorating breezes, its delightful boating and sailing, its fine fishing and its social gayeties. The city refugees at Charlevoix have the advantages of two lakes. One end of the resort, that Is the town proper, is washed by the waves of Lake Michigan. The other end, where “The Inn” is located, is bathed by the placid waters of Pine Lake. You may bathe in Lake Michigan and then sail up through a canal through the town of Charlevoix into Pine Lake. If you wish to go bathing again in the calmer wa- ters of the inland lake you may dive off a fine plier almost in front of ‘‘The Inn.”’ Or, if you prefer not to risk the change- able temperature of the lake you may take a “‘dip’’ in a covered bathing pavilion near by, where the water is always kept at a satisfactory temperature. _ If you care for sailing you may enjoy it to your heart’s content. There is an old Scotchman on hand ready to initiate you into its mysteries and delights. Everybody knows him as “Scotty” and everybody who has ever been to Charlevoix has met and enjoyed his quaint disserta- tions on the beauties and the terrgrs of the northern lakes. “Scotty’’ has been the informal master of the variegated little fleet at Charlevoix for probably a dozen years. One summer he “laid off’’—took a trip to his native heath without mentioning {t to anybody. The Charlevoixans thought him dead and deep was their mourning. But “Scotty” turned up smiling and has been busy ev- ery summer since. It is a short but pretty ride across Pine Lake from the beach in front of “The Inn” to the town of Charlevoix or to Belvidere. Belvidere is a popular resort on the oppo- Bite side of the lake, where there are some St. Louis cottages, It is a daily trip for most of the.resorters. ‘The trip is necessary, in fact, for the St. Louisans at “The Inn” to- mingle with the | St. Louisans at the other end of the place unless they care to make the trip in a con- Veyance along a dusty road. At the other end of the place the cottages of Lacéy Crawford and J. W. Teasdale are located. They adjoin each other and are close to the summer home of Gen. New of Indianapolis, who was in President Harri- a0n’s ¢abinet. Though they are but a few blocks out on the main street of the town, they are real summer homes. Towering trees shade their front yards and porches and their back yards— Why, the billows from tae Michigan play in these wonderful back yards. Walk around the veranda of the Craw- ford cottage with Mr. Crawford or his ge- nial cousin, Harry Richeson, and you see a tall, crooked staircase. It leads directly down to a fine, sandy beach. You may run down this back yard stair- case and jump right into the surf. The bathing is delightful at this partica- lar point and there is a pier built on the rocks close by that adds to the picturesque-> - mess of the scene. _* There is good fishing at several places | fiear here, there is a grove about “The _ Inn,”’ where it is invariably cool, and there > ts plenty ef dancing and other social func- » tions for those who go in for that sort of ~ summer biiss. - Charlevoix is only % minutes from Pe- ~ toskey and ‘from Petoskey you may reach ' im less than a half hour either Wequeton- sing, Harbor Point, Harbor Springs. Bay - View, Roaring Brook or Menoqua Keach. They are all on the shores of Little Trav- erse Bay, which bends in from Lake Mich- - Agan. Petoskey is at the southern end of "the bay and Harbor Point at the opposite _ extremity. A railroad, affectionately known | @@ “the dummy,” runs from Petoskey to e Point and stops at all the other the are St. Loulsans at all these faees. In fact, there are probably more 8t. woulsans domictied this summer on the ank: | of Little Traverse Bay than at any her in the world outside the ® Pair city. porn Bet a0 many St. Louizans in Petoskey, but at Bay View and Roaring Brook there are several St. Louis cottages, at Harbor Point there is a St. Louis colony and at ‘‘Weque,’”’ well, at ‘‘Weque,”’ the summer population is almost entirely from St. Louis. Golf and sailing are the distinctive fea- tures of the amusements at these resorts. W. A. Stickney’s yacht, the Valiant, is at Harbor Point. There are a number of smaller yachts and sailboats about Harbor Point and the other resorts on_the bay. Mrs. 8S. C. Edgar has one at Roaring Brook. There are also steam launches and the casual visitor who is not fortunate enough to be invited to sail on one of these craft may enjoy a ride over the lake's breeze-tossed bosom on one of the numer- ous ferryboats that ply in the vicinity. Ev- ery pleasant afternoon the water near Har- bor Point is dotted with these pleasure craft. So popular are their cruises t at they appear to have put something of a crimp in the sport of bathing in the same vicinity. The bathers seem so tn gran few on the shores of Little Traverse Bay, although the children indulge in i frolics daily. Wequetonsing 1s built right on the wa- ter’s edge, as is Harbor Point. But the thoughts of the fashionable folk at ‘‘We- que’’ seem to turn inland instead of to- wards the water. Their inclinations lead them from early morning until almost sunset up a well- worn wooden staircase that takes them to the top of a long, steep hill overshadowing the little village of summer homes. On this hill the grounds of the Wequetonsing Golf Club are located. Its membership ts re- cruited largely from St. Louis putters and drivers. Tom Galt of St. Louis is treasurer of the club and Miss Mary Reber and Mrs. Thomas H{. West, Jr., are members of its executive committee. Misses Marion Lind- say and Isabel Skinker are on its house committee and Robert B. Galt on its tour- nament committee. There are many more St. Louisans among the _ cleek-swinging contingent and there are plenty of assas- sins of the gutta percha from other places who go gamboling with them over the green. And there are other golf courses in the neighborhood, too. There is one at Roaring Brook and another at Harbor Point. Golfing matinees and social functions are closely.intertwined at these resorts. Golf \— and fashionable lyncheons after a seed a i el hl WEORD Mrs Lecy CRAWFORD || AND HER SON, JAMIE, ON THE PIER AT CHARLEVOIX, COTTA AGE WITH: HARRY D RICHESON OF 4167 OLIVE ST AT CHARLEVONY RS. LACV. CRAWFORD AND HER LITTLE DAUGHTER, ON ‘THE BEACH AT CHARLE VOX.

MOST DARING FISHERMEN IN TH each morning during the season at Sun- rise. At this hour the scene is a busy one. The canoes are already in reach of the lap- ping tide, which is fast stealing in from ine ocean. The squaws are busy carrying the articles needed in the day’s work and stow- ing them beneath the rude thwarts, The tough cedar sticks which form the masts, the dirty brown sails, the sodden rush woven matting and the little root baskets, close-woven black with the smoke and Bg of years, in which are hooks—all are put in their After the last of these has been away the canoes are shoved off among thi rollers. They are strange vraft, these canoes, unlike those or any Indian Sixty fect in length, they are, them, hewn from mighty cedar logs. bit the tough, gnarled wood has been chop} ed away with the hatchet, until, little by little. from the great, unwieldly bulk have appeared the beautiful lines of a craft which can be shoved through the water with the speed of a racehcrse--which can ride the tumbling swells like a seagull. Each membcr of the crew of one of these craft has a separate compartment in which to sit and fish. Each member has his pad- d'e and his equipment for the day's work. It is sunrise. Over the summits of the hills te the eastward steal the first rays of the approaching day. The first faint nink deepens and the great patches lying between the jagged blue peaks grow warm with life. They seem to fairly throb with warmth, and a glacier hanging on one of the mountain sides takes on a_ thousand tints of emerald and sapphire. At the Same time the waters *have all the shifting, changing lights of a Mexican opal. The last of the canoes rises to the crest of a long incoming swell and its copper-colored eceu7ants catch a fleeting glimpse of the others ahead. Then the eraft glides with a swoop down into the treugh and only greon rushing woter is seen on all sides, pieces of cedar er-tight, ores and wa rrease of Sc kept the halibut places. stowed other all of Bit by Many of the suminier are quite contenied to sit on their andas and drink in the li co vil rage over the bay and not be- country, nowever. resident: shady vei breezes that float [siand, cluster of low straits may buildings rocking swel! barkentine. The water into the waters—al- Tatoosh with and the across the eck, tae the ()\ er on its ighthouse tower buildings arcund it: be seen a tiny Piewl, 4 apy ili white s Camano Out in and a smal s Siils flap against . 7 , rolis on the down to the motion hooner and a the yards and off on the wast uy, for the dawn have vanis biack smoke denoting the steamship bound homeward Just inside Flait decks Sun has risen and the we of Japail. ing point lie prese irom ery's jut “aiert tugs wa'i tow . The white man would joy such a picture, but to it the Siwna gives but little heed, The bs ture are host to him. All he asks j catch. When the res of Vancouver Is Washington are far behind and of the rugged coast have merg blue line, the entir They are on the banks shoals where the great flat in mighty schools to feed dles are stowed away and pares for the fishing. Ollskins are donned. Hooks are taken from the haskets —strange wooden “V’’-shaped crotc! wood in whose sharp barb Is fixed, Bait—the smali bits of the arm of the devil- fish—is got ready. Yhe work begins, One grizzled, wrink!cd old man bent fingers and stooping figure is the to get the bait fastened to his hooks; after a ccreful examination, to make that everything Is right, he throws over the side of the canoe ai ul permits long line to run out. Swiftiy at first, then more slowly, the eord runs ouf, it seems as thouch the bottom would never be reached. fuddenty it stops, and then In a few momerts the old man is s@en jab- bering to himecif. pulling the line tn hand over hand until the hocks come into wight ao? ’ eo dbatatha auties of shi and ‘tails faint SLOD. land the d dtoa comes to a those Strange halibut swarm liere all paad- everyone pre- day's ies of angle ua with first and sure them the and until ee ee come a bit envious of their brothers and sisters on the links or the yachts. At Harbor Point there is an institution called the Clubhouse. It adjoins a row of cottages, many of ~hose tenants are St. Louisans. Many of the Clubhouse guests are St. Louisans, also. The clubhouse porch has the lake at its feet. Its guests have nearly all the conveniences of city hombsm - Then there is a row of cottages between Roaring Brook and Wequetonsing built al« most on the water’s edge. Mrs. Ashley D. Scott’s summer home is one of them, It would be difficult to imagine a more thor~ oughly delightful place in which to spend the summer. The clear, cool water of the bay bubbles at the edge of the cottage’s front yard and half way up towards the front door a spring of crystal water spouta forth. The Scott cottage was specially 4 by a St. Louls architect and its interior has been most charmingly and tastefully decorated by the young ladies of the fam- ily. Near by are the summer homes of Messrs. D. M. Houser, 8. C. Edgar anda P, B. Little. At Wequetonsing proper there are deumne of St. Louisans’ homes, Notable among the summer residents of Wequetonsing is Bish- op Daniel 8. Tuttle of the Episcopal dio- cese of Missouri. There are hotels at Wequetonsing as well as cottages and some of the cottagers find it convenient to take their meals at these hostelries. There is an abundance of social gayety about the shores of the bay. There is a dance almost every evening at the New Ar- lington or some other hotel at Petoskey and occasionally some of the cottagers from the near-by resorts run Into town om “the dummy” and enjoy the mazy whirl. At all these resorts from Charlevoix to liarbor Point events of general interest seem to be the arrival at stated intervals of the big steamers plying between Chicago and Mackinac. Crowds are always at the dock to greet them as they enter and give them a farewell cheer as they depart and the faces of those who cross the gangplank und their companions who tarry on the up- per decks are always carefully scanned by the contingent on the docks, It ls a happy moment for the summer resort snap- shooter and he never falls to use it to ad- vantage. STEPHEN A. MARTIN. WORLD ARE THE CAPE FLATTERY SIWASH of their bait, and the ‘Dogfish!’ from an occu- nearby canoe explains the trou- ble. The dogfish, which ts a small species 12 shark, is the bugaboo of the Siwash, and when it is found in large numbers near the halibut banks it {is useless to attempt to fish for the larggr gam, With sails set to a light breeze, the can- speeding toward Vancouver They are stripped remark laconic pant ot a of the oOes~,gare FO0ONn shore. on the and The the grounds lowered out. for Once at the new fishing banks.’ sails are Lines are run commences, halibut in g~reat numbers. the waters one ean, on looking Into the green backs as they gieams of turn on their they upper anchors dropped. real toll uf are here tne heir great fro, their hit bellies again the they twift and graceful in the cres if the waves, much inert dead weight barbs of the hooks enter amd sliart Aah’ 6 sport be- sides. beneath come so ment the lips. Main strength—and a great deal of that their — is The men sit athwart their canoes, so much as a muscle of their faces when they hook their prizes. The lines are rua out: they are hauled in with the flopping monsters at their ends; and as this is dune they are coiled in the bottoms of the canoes. The unwieldy mass of toss- squirming white and green is de- tached; the hook Is again baited, the line is again run out; and so on the process is repeated until the bottons of the canoes are well covered with several thicknesses of halibut Now the lines and paraphernalia have been stowed away. The fleet is again in motion, speeding for the shelter of the now invistble shore to the eastward. One Stwash sits In the stern of each canoe handling the paddle. Huddled In the rorrom, “we oihera tend the safle or sit quict. surface. not moving ing, "OE crafts. No matter—they were made for that. Most of them were hewn scores of years ago from mighty cedars which have braved the storms of centuries on shore. and them seem glad to again renew the old struggle. It is when the canoes of the fleet en- ter the straits after their contests that the artist is able to get pictures. At Neah Bay, wees oy the long, roll- —— owe eee ea nee ing swells and the nolse of the wind give evidence of the battle of the dements which is raging a few miles away, the canoes are beached. The patient klootchmen hasten & fe, 0 Cia CRO 8 TT geo € we dia PK ae rine “* J er Pf eee iF I. ‘ ¥ 1" '

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- ee ape Sue ety . . - 7 i, Ape Mee eed et Mme ea Ny aia webs ¥ > Os ereee TS a Beha ™ ¥ en 7 wets Cadi, + Ps eg aaa Re : ~~ > = = ee . 4 1 ee aaa ni ‘ Mg ia - . + * ; et"; ee ‘oe j es >. S S Aw is SUNDAY MORNING—ST: Loves Ponr- ‘DISPATCH —Aveusr 18, 1901 ‘ST. LOUIS MOST SUCCESSFUL HUNTER. # Dr. Paul R. Baer, Who Has Killed Wild Ani- mals in All Parts of the Country, Tells of His Experiences in the Pursuit of Game. R. PAUL R. BAER of 228 College [) avenue is chief of the big game artists of St. Louis. For 2% years, in many countrics aft climes, Dr. Baer has hunted big game. It is unlikely there is in St. Louis another home so rich in trophies of the chase as his, for, {n the quality and quantity of its specimews, it amounts to a museum. There are 660 heads and horns of animals in this St. Louis home. Stepping into the front door, the visitor looks Auto the gentle eyes of a great moose S0 sug =bly mounted he seems alive. Just overhead a shaggy-maned elk looks down from the wal]! of the second-story hali. He seems peering in curiosity to see who has come in. In the drawing rooms, dining room and bedrooms—from cellar to garret of this home made beautiful with trophies of the chase, are heads and horns of moose, dik, all the varieties of deer, from the reindeer to the little German deer, .mountain sheep, antelope, bear and buffalo. These are the doctor’s pictures. A great many of them are proofs of his prowess, end some of them are every day remindful to him of the adventures of those many years in which he was a tireless hunter of big game. Dr.. Baer is now almost 50 years of age. VWixposure to the cold of the North. woods has. affectedhis throat until he has laid his rifle aside. But he still has the trophies of many trips, and these he delights to show his friends, pointing out here the moose he killed in Maniteba; here the splendid big horn he shot in the Rockies; there the finest of his elk, and over the door his American antelope, a specimen not equaled in beauty in any other collection he has seen. In tho rear of the doctor's office at 1016 Biddle street is a storeroom heaped half full with horns, antlers, feet, heads and skulls of wild animals. They are the rough trophies as yet unmounted. There are ekulls of grizzly bears and antlers, heads and feet of moose, elk and deer; buffalo horns and heads are piled up in a corner. Dr. Baer intends that all this mass of trophies shall some day we polished «nd Properly mounted. Now that he has quit hunting, he will have more time to give to his relics. His interest in big game is quite as intense as his collection of heads. horns and bones would indicate. He is familiar with every wild animal. He has hunted it all. He is familiar alike with its habit and habitat. It is natural such a hunter as Dr. Baer should have many fine tales to tell. From many personal adventures he has told for the Sunday Post-Dispatch this series of short stories. By PAUL R. BAER. CAME to St. Louis in 1888. Prior to that ] time I Jad no home. I. hunted, going from place to place. Because of the ex- cellence of its hunting, I made Canada my chief stamping ground. I have spent many seasons among the moose, elk, deer and antelope of the North. I stood shoulder to shoulder with the hard- fest of the North .woodsmen, men who could winter in the woods like the animals they hunted. It meant weeks and months in the wilds away from every comfort. Oftentimes we slept in frozen clothes in the bitter cold. I have been caught out without means of making a fire, without food, save meat, for long periods of time. Yet I never have had a twinge of rheumatism, and I am well today, save for a throat affection due to the exposure I experienced for so many years. I have ceased to hunt now. l have had enough of it for one man. The Giant Spike Horn. I have many beautiful heads and horns in my collection, but the finest specimen 1 have ever seen is not there. I would give a thousand dollars today if I could number among my trophies the head of the giant spike horn of the Riding mountains. About 1880 I was hunting in Manitobaes Elk were plentiful in the Riding mountains. I spent several months in this range, and it was there I saw the great spike horn. You know a male elk yearling has two straight spike horns. They are the trunks of the great antlers which will develop as he grows. An elk with 30-point antlers, for in- stance, is not .ess than 70 years of age. { had not been long in the Riding moun- tains before I saw an elk which made me exclaim in admiration. He was a yearling, but the largest one I had ever seen. He ' was the greatest of all the spike horns. I am sure the height of his spikes could not have been less than four feet. You have read the story of the Sand Hill stag. Well, I followed the giant spike horn as Thompson followed the stag. He led me a@ great chase..Every day I was out for his horns. But he excelled in intelligence as he did in size, and he gave me for weeks just enough of a glimpse to encourage me to hang on. Finally I ran him down. | got him into such a tight place there was Lot one chance in a hundred that he would es- cape. He made for the single avenue open to him, and passed within 30 feet of me in the open. I had him just where I wagted him. I fired with the caution of experience. But the giant spike horn ran on. He car- --ried the great antlers by me with the most magnificent burst of speed 1 have ever seen in an elk. I was so keenly disappointed 1 could not appreciate at the moment that he was too splendid to be slain. Whether my eagerness to get him made me too nerv- ous to shoot with my usual accuracy, or. whether he carried my ball away with him, I never knew. But I do know I wanted him more than any other animal I have ever seen, He was king of all the spike horns, and I never saw him again. The Flying Grizzly. My fiying grizzly lived in the mountains of Oregon. I expect he lives there yet, for he was not to be easily destroyed. | made his acquaintance while deer hunting. My pony suddenly leaped around in alarm and ran away. He carried me out of the path of the flying grizzly. I call him the fiying grizzly because he was fairly flying when | saw him. He was after a buck. Now, a buck can run, but he has no such burst of speed as the healthy, full-grown grizziy. Neither has he the stay- Sng qualities. The big grizzly I saw that _ Gay could fairly fy. He was a deer killer, I could not understand how he did it, ae panel seen another animal run . I =. an anda eee. built, as any antelope. but he bounded along like a rubber ball. He went down the trail gaining at every jump. The grizzly is the swiftest of all the bears. For that matter, he is the swiftest of all the wild animals.’ And he has the greatest endurance: ‘Only a thoroughbred horse could hold its own with him, and in the end he would catch the horse. The deer-killing grizzly I saw in the Oregon mountains confirmed the reports I had heard of the big bear's speed. His quarry was a buck, a wonderful runner. But the grizzly whizzed by, closing the gap with every leap. .Undoubtedly he got his deer, He would have got apything that runs. The track was not the best. in. the world for speed, but-it was all the same.to the griz- ziy. Nothing could stop him, and miles could not break. him down. He went down and around the trail like a lurching train, and far away and growing fainter I could hear the dull beat of his great feet, not once lessening the rain of blows upon the ground. When I. caught glimpses of him now and then he was still gaining. He was truly a flying grizzly. If my pony had not jumped aside at his approach he would have dashed into us and destroyed us. The Barn-Breaking Moose. Twenty years ago the hunters of Man- itoba were bringing into Winnipeg so much big game it was almost without price. Thousands of moose, elk and deer were bought and sold for from $2 to 87. Bven bears were plentiful in the Winnipeg mar- ket, and there were polar bears among them. It was in these days that we took the barn-breaking moose. He was a young fel- low, but powerful and beautiful. We stunned him with a shot and took him alive. The nearest town was Portage les Prairie. We took the captive moose there and locked him up in a barn. His prison was strong. We thought it would hold him, but he had beea there long before he tired of being seen through so many cracks. He backed off and took a flying leap at the side of the barn. The boards were heavy and tough, but they cracked up like crack- ers when the big moose struck. He went straight through and straight for the woods, flirting his heels at Portage les Prairie and its wondering populace and then getting down to that marvelous trot which can 0 speedily carry a moose from harm. The'moose jis not an aggressive crea- ture, and the performance of this fellow was something not expected by any of the hunters at Portage-les Prairie. The Wild Merino Ram. Tn 1884 I hunted in Jackson County, Min- nesota. The county had a curiosity itn the animal line in a wild merino ram. He had left one of the farms and gone into the hills, and the longer he rematned there the wilder he got,. until he was finally as wild The wild ram was at his best when I went into his hills. How he escaped’ the wolves I could never understand, for they scoured the country, preying everywhere upon the stock. Whether the wild ram was too much of a fighter for them I never knew, but I suppose he must have been. He was-a powerful féllow, who had his vic- tories over some of the biggést bulls in the county, dealing them blows on the beily that made them: roar and limp. 3 At any rate; he lived and grew more and more a wild animal.’ I determined to hunt him down. His life on a farm had given him a‘knowledge of men that enabled him to deal me many disappointments before 1 got within shooting distance of him. I have his head in my office. He let: me get ‘too close.to him one day, and. I brought him down, He was the only wild merino ram 1 have ever known, and he was.truly wild. There are several domestic animals which will return to a wild state now and then. Kentucky has hogs as wild as peccaries, and so have the Minnesota white bluffs. Il once saw quite a celebrated animal of this kind. She was the wild cow of Arizona, ranging as wild as a buffalo on his native grass. But not until I ran across the merino ram did I ever hear of a return to the original state of anything so helpless as | a sheep, which cannot protect itself against wolves and must soon be destroyed. The old ram of Jackson County must have been a pastmaster with his head. The Elk Parade. One of the most beautiful things I ever saw occurred up in Canada while we ate breakfast before the camp. We had been hunting elk. All the previous day we had looked for them and had seen neither elk nor sign of one. We rose early the next day, determined upon a longer trip from the.camp. Our breakfast was eaten some 80 feet from .the tent. We were grouped there eating when a big elk walked out of the woods into the clear not 30 yards from us. Our guns were in the tent. To have leaped to get them would have been to frighten the elk away. He did not see us, but walked straight on. A herd followed him, going one behind the other and parading across the clearing at our camp as though there were no hunters within thousands of miles. There were about twenty elk in the herd, Their early-morning parade right through the camp of the enemy was the most beautiful thing I have ever seen. When the last deer had passed into the brush upon the other side we leaped for our guns. But it was too late. They had passed on, a silent; superb procession as beauti- ful as it was hard, And it was pretty hard. ' The Ice-Fast Deer. The most remarkable misfortune I have ever known to befall a wild animal oc- curred several winters ago in the North woods. We found a starving deer fast to the ground by ice, The unfortunate crea- ture had evidently gone into the brush to rest after a bard run. During the night there had been a freezing rain and (the deer’s horns had become heavily laden with ice. After awhile the ice on his horns joined with that on the ground. The povr creature had struggled hard to free him- self, but he had struggles in vain. The ice held him like a vice. . Antlers are a source of much annoyance to the animals afflicted with them, and they are frequently fatal to their wearers. Everyone has heard how elk and deer will lock horns in battle and die. This iocking of their horns has always been a source of wonder to me. I have studied it thoro ly. It is a fact that animals can do it, and it is also a fact that antlers firmly locked in this way cannot be taken apart. It is ) CORNER agg IN. THE DOCTOR Bae = OME OFFICE, £1008 HEAD OVER Ti AE A PRIZE Le HORN RESTING VPON JAE DEST ee me PAWL A MANTLE impossible to imitate the frick. This may be explained in this way: Two buck elks, we will say, engage in battle. A big e!k weighs seven and eight hundred pveunds. He has great strength and power. When two such animals leap headlong into each other the impact is terrific. The antlers are green. They have an elasticity they lose when dry. This is the reason the animals can lock them together so fast they cannot be taken apart. It is done when the horns are green and will spring. When they dry out _they are like : so much steel. pa isS was frightful and ‘shameful, DEF BAERS $2 moose. Think of \t—32 moose! There are sportsmen, thousands of them, who will go to almost any expense and hardship to kill a single moose. It is enough to make such men gnash their teeth to know that a sin- gle hunter will shoot down 82 of these noble anima!s within a few minutes. There are still a great many moose In the North. The number is not anything like it was years ago, but if I were to guess at the number of moose still surviving the slaughter I would say there are not less | than a §nillion. A Modern Thermopylae. I know a half-breed in the Nipptfs- sing district of Manitoba who indulged in, the greatest slaughter of big game I have ever known. During one our trips up there this hunter located a herd of some 30 moose near a narrow. pass in the hills. He hired some Indians to drive the herd through the He received them there with a rifle. the best marksman I have ever the execution he did in that He killed of pass. He is known, and LL AE His Home Is a Warehouse Trophies of the Chase. - VIEW LN THE O0ft AT FEAR OF ES BRAZRS OF FITC. re ae at a? = . . ee AA toa er ‘a : a Se . , miata i so a ‘an ah. yt", - ; Fo aia mei mp G : a SST ey 4 a I hee >) Agile. ago to cross their four and five-page letters of finely-traced writing. Such a letter to- i'day wotld be undecipherable to modern eves, There is no need for the average woman to cross.her letters nowadays, as they are as brief as*possible. The long soulful outpourings with pen and ink ‘between women friends are no longer indulged in. ‘It has been said that the art of letter writ- ling has completely died out and that there oa no more love letters of the old sort | written between betrothed couples. Even among women the telegraph and the telephone have done much to make letter writing as it used to be practiced considered an out-of-date accomplishment. , Most women regard it as a bore to answer letters, and there time ts taken up with so many occupations, studies and pleasures that there is little left for the correspond- ence which used to be one of the joys of the old-fashioned girl's life. The feminine handwriting most character- istic today is that-~of women in the pro- fessions. These women write their own letters, as a rule, and are more accustomed to the pen than their society sisters. The handwriting of the women of the stage is especially interésting, as indicated in a col- lection of autographs. Women write with much more self-con- sciousness than men, as a rule. — PHOTO BY MOooRE. KIRKSVILLE, Mo ARCTIC PLANT LIFE VIENNA, Aug. 10. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. ROF. J. WLESNER of Vienna Univer- Pp sity, who for some years has been engaged in researches on the require- ments of plants in the matter of light, has come to the following conclusions with re- gard to the plants 8of the arctic regions. The demonstration previously put forward by him with regard to low and middle lati- tudes, that with the increase of latitude the light requirement of plants also rises, has been shown, by observations made in Norway and at Advent Bay, Spitzenbergen, 78:12 north latitude, to apply equally to sub- arctic and arctic regions. The reasons for this marked need of light are the low tem- peratures which prevail at the vegetative period, the want of heat being made up for by excess of light, the amount of which must, therefore, increase with the decrease of temperature. It thus comes about that a limit is set to the migration toward the pole of bush and tree vegetation less by the cold of winter than by the constantly in- creasing need of light, which can, of course, be less and less satisfied. As a rule, the plants of the far North can stand but a small diminution of their quantym of light, such as is caused by the interception of the sun's rays through the configuration of the country. Dr. Peucker’s researches on mountain shadow have shown how the amount of light required can be laid down with pre- cision in each particular case. The intensity of the direct sunlight, te which arctic plants are exposed, is very slight, for it only becomes perceptible when the sun reaches an altitude of 15 degrees above the ncohinan eg case, on June 21, the sun only attains, at Advent Bay, an altitude of 90 to 3% degrees, Direct sunlight here at best reaches Be strength of the light radiated from whole expanse of the sky, the “diffused light,” so that the whole mination available for polar plants most double the amount of the diffused light. The high Alpine plants of mean latitudes, on the contrary, enjoy an amount — of illumination which may be estimated at a maximum of at least four times that due to the diffused light, the sun reaching a mid- day aititude in summer of 6 to 69 degrees. These differences result, as Bonnier has shown, in considerable variations In the or- gans of plants of like species, which occur in high Alpine and high Arctic regions. In middle latitudes the effect of aspect on vegetation is very striking, the northern slopes of mountains being often bare ef plants. But in view of the much nearer approache to a complete circuit round the horizon made by the sun in arctic latitudes — it is easily seen that this influence is less felt there than anywhere. Of much interest, lastly, is the demon- stration of the Influence exercised by aif. ferential lighting on the form of trees, the — 4 low angle at which light is received es- 2 pécially favoring the pyramidal shape aa arctic latitudes, though this is by no means ‘ ia detrimental under the more nearly vertical — lighting of low latitudes. The cypresses- ye the South are, in fact, protected by prec form from the tnjurious effects of a vertical — sun, while the same form enables the firs, pines and white poplars of Norway and 4 Sweden to make the most of the horizontal — rays of the northern sun. a —— BUFFALO, N. Y., Aug. 15. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. AVE you ever tried a snake poultice, H bathed yourself with snake oll or All these extraordinary eaten a snake's heart? treatments said to possess rare curative properties. Indians discovered these remedies and them for centuries, The snake treatments, as they are cail- ed, have been revived recently by the well- known snake fancier, Peter Gruber, famil- larly known as “Rattlesnake Pete,"” whose sanitarium is In Buffalo. Peter Gruber is a recognized authority on rattlesnakes. He has handled them for 3 years. At the last snake show in New York he received a dipioma for being the best authority on rattlers in the country. The snake is utilized in the treatment of a variety of complaints. The cast-off gkins, for example, are said to make excellent poultices for swellings, cuts or sores, The oll of the rattler, it Is claimed, is espe- clally valuable for sprains and deafness. The oll is extracted from the fat which lies along the backbone of the rattler. It is a heavy yellow liquid and from its rarity ‘is somewhat expensive. tattiesnake Pete” claims to have a monopoly of this article. The snake's heart is said to be a sure cure for consumption. The commonest treatment by these snake medicines is that for gottre. The sneke doctor has had great success in such cases, The treatment consists In applying a live snake to the neck of the patient. Af- ter it has circled itself securely about the neck it is allowed to remain for an hour or more. The cold body of the anake serves to draw the heat from the patient's skin. When firet applied the snake gives the patient a cold and clammy feeling. This is the only unpleasant sensation In the op- eration.’ In applying the live snake it is important, of course, to watch it closely to prevent it from forming any knots or squeezing the neck too tightly. When Te- ar ‘yne used moved the snake is usually quite het to . pte oom, ar ont ane oe g those SNAKE HEART AS A CURE FOR CONSI MPTION four or five applications have been made. From the rattler is procured snake pote~ j on, which has a ready sale among *ertain ~ chemists, “Rattlesnake Pete’ does a prof- itable business in this curfous commodity. Iie keeps his snakes in boxes, where they ~ are carefully fed. To secure the poison te Ag a stirs the a goes to the boxes and first snakes‘up violently with a stick. Instant. — ly they begin to hiss and rattle in an . alarming manner. “Pete” watches Re chance, grasps one of them securely by the head and draws it cautiously from the box. ~ A silver spoon is then placed in front per the snake, which strikes viciously at i, covering the dip of the spoon with the ame ber-colored liquid polson. By PETER GRUBER. HE minute one of the creatures inks _ sg its fangs into me I take a drink a whisky. This is only the first otep = the treatment, and the most agreeable < Taking a lance, or my’ jackknife & former is net handy, f slash the flesh behind the wound to the bone so as get as much of the poison as possible in this way. If there isn’t any sharp strument available it's a good thing ¢ suck the bite. Lefore I've felt the effects of the shy I injeet into the circulation by a . a hkypodermi: syringe d@ solution of poem rcanganate of potash and then I tak 1 affected part in kerosene for about an ial After being bitten one's flesh fess @, your foot does when it's asi¢ep; the ai i the bite is on the hand, begins to swells becomes discolored, and the tongue Bo cemes swollen. Shortly after the antidotes have b ministered I become they are successful the pain will minish and great blood clots from the wound. The se hie an vader By,

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| PHOTOGRAPHS OF ST. LOUIS WOME a. * re Posed for the Sunday Post-Dispatch by Conkling. MISS M. LE APY, /446 Ti —_— ‘MPLE [1 4, “a Miss MARIE TURNER, 26)4 WASHINGTON AVE. aoa i = /1RS. CH. WATKINS, Gn a 7327 WHITTIER ST ___ SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —AUGUST 18, 1901 (Miss ALMA SCHRAMM, 1937 VICTOR ST. LSS L.. KERN, +3 Bowron MN 5909 WASHINGTON AVE. Mss Tessie L. EAHY. I#46 TEMPLE F2. MISS JESSIE FHULAND, 4119 MORGAN ST. PISS WIL SON, 2609 THOMAS ST. LISS. FRANKIE ALLEN, 3746 FACE AVE. a EE Miss MBLANCH SCATES $110 DELMAR. AVE. AIDS TO WOMAN'S BEAUTY Perea calle 4g we As ye ‘ Une Pak a OF cocd ‘ "> in tho last few years. A woman who will > | for @ cake of imported soap without y . Fe} - ‘Sr ey Mex i nha N odd case has come to light in New A Jersey. A druggist has sued a mer- chant for $123 for toilet articles pur- chased by his wife. In court the merchant featified that his wife had sucha passion for toljet soaps, scents and similar luxuries that he had warned the drug dealer not to sell her these things and that he bought them for her in New York by the gross ‘setting wholesale rates. The case suggests the increased use of such things among wvu- men. The use of toilet luxuries has grown to be a pet extravagance with many women @bjoct*to an expensive roast for dinner ‘on the ground of econc my will pay a dollar aa » murmur. The cultivation of beauty and >. Juxury haa given an impetus to the trade - in tollet wares. & °S a 7 sa | The prejudice against scents for the _ tollet has largely gone, howevér, for the ‘perfumes of today are exquisite and are | Beneraily made from the actual flowers » they represent. Even scented soap, which | Meed often to be an abomination, now comes faint scents of sandlewood and orris at make it a positive pleasure for the hing of the hands. S women really care for their r. Prices for the work have gone down ‘and many women have their hair sham- ‘Bhd singed and trimmed regularly, while the scalp treatment or rubbing away of the dead hair is frequently resorted to by every woman who has learned what real cleanliness consists in. Dandruff, that affliction of days gone by, is unknown to the new generation of healthy persons. One beauty book gives a heart to heart talk on the subject of blackheads. It States with candor that no woman who uses soap and water and a brush will be troubled with them. They are simply accu- mulated dust in the pores. Once the pores get the habit of acquiring these deposits they may keep on doing sv, but proper face washing is all that 1s necessary for the extermination of the blackhead, Except for the body the powder puff has lost much of its popularity. Women use velvet pads and chamois squares thal apply the face powder more compactly. There are little powder bags and puffs to carry about In the glove that are the dain- tiest things in the world, some of them being hidden in the heart of a rose, cleverly concealed. One buys a powder to sult her complexion in these times, instead of the dead-white sort that used to be the only kind obtain- able. There are brunette and _ bionde tints, pink and olives and whites all pret- tily boxed end scented. The woman who boaste of it as a virtue that she goes about with a rough, olly skin because she will not use powder would, be converted fmme- diately if she ever tried these new powders and saw their megical effect. “* Miss |. HUNT 4056 SHENANDOAH ST. RS RHSEXTON, ** VANDEVEN TERano DELMARAVE 535/78 LAS TON MISS [TORAN, ° WG SCHNEIDER, SPRING AND COTTAGE AVE LHOTOS BY CONKLING- — a ee —- — — -— — — N INTERESTING exhibit of work A by English women now in 4 studio | shop in New York contains soln? highly original pieces of furniture, which ‘is the latest field to be entered by woman. A hall sample of what is being done in this direc- | character Is a ‘tion by the Woman's Guild of London. It ; } | stand of striking consists ‘of a deep, open_closet or recess for coats, and above that a low, inclosed closet for hats. Every detail in the construction lis the work of women, even to the old brass ihinges and door-pulls on the small closet doors, and the graceful hooks, so different i from those to be found in hardware stores, Absolute simplicity, almost amounting. to iseverity, marks the lines, the only orna- ‘mentation being a single line of open carved | fleur-de-lis on each side of the lower recess, yet the piece is full of charm. A tea table of true English solidity and quaintness is anether attractive plece. It is extremely low and wide, and has a lower shelf for sandwiches and two narrow side shelves for empty cups. It is of cak, 8:ained green, and bears a tea table equipment of brass in fascinating designs. The tea caddy is one of the oddest ever seen. It is a flat- tened oval in shape, and on the cover is an upright piece with an extended hook on each side. On one hangs the perforated spoon, and on the other a spoon for meas- uring. It is altogether one of the bewitch- ingly queer things that go straight to @ woman's heart. é On the same rigorous lines as hall stand | ENGLISH ART FURNITURE FOR ## and tea table is a bookcase, small and low, of a size just suited to a woman’s den to hold her own pets in literature. Thoroughly English is a bell-pull of gray linen, with applied decoration of red and green. Unfortunately there are no bélls of the ceiling variety to pull in America, but these four-inch strips might serve to hang over the hinge side of a door to shut off the draught that often troubles one; or it would be admirable on a long, narrow dvor panel or centerboard that divides the panels in ordinary doors. ~ Of a different quality of beauty are the window draperies of a thin, crepe texture that admits light freely, yet is radiant with rich, deep, satisfying color in outside de- signs. Trees and birds and beasis and flowers serve as patterns, and in one love- ly instance all four are used In a Noan's Ark sort of picture. Truly, no lace, how- ever filmy and delicate, could afford such delight as these dim hints of forest color and forest life. All here shown is not English, however. American women hold their own nobly in brass and pottery, ‘draperies and rugs. From the Adirondacks and from Connect- cut have come rugs and hangings that are deliciously artistic revivals of the work done by farmers’ wives in early Colonial days. The “Betsy Ross” rug is woven on hand looms of strips of cotton and denim, all colored with vegetable, home-made dye®, and the designs, although generally in sim- ple, broken lines, have a peculiar fitness Teed # tis M. NOONAN, 4i¢ NV LEFFINGWELL Av, /M1ss MABEL Day 410% DELMAR Bi. Il\ Miss 17 YOune 5047 FAGE AVE. E.SCAMMELL F605 FINE ST. is ? 2 f 185 JESSALYN DOLEN 3055 DIXON ST. |}) es MAMIE DERLENDORF 4995 LOTUS AVE. a MRS. WANA UBUCHON, 3224 HARPER ST Miss M. POE, 1334 BAYARD AVE ras MARIE TRUSSELL, 3013 ST. VINCENT AVE. and charm. The reds, yellows, browns and blues are beautiful without exception, and the knowledge that the rugs can be put in the tub and washed easily a as as housekeeper’s eyes. Some are of silk and the suggestion of luxury is correspondingly greater. The American women show pottery and brass of much originality. One woman, whose candlesticks molded by her own deft fingers, are suggestive of old farmhouses in Italy and Spain, is now ex- perimenting, seemingly with much success, on secrets of glazing that have descended by will from father to son for many gen- erations, of pottery, ——_—_—_—_—_=—— WILHELMINA’S FAD FOR WHITE W HITE is the ‘most fashionable color to the exceeding expense of dress, since nothing solls so easily, It is said that Queen Wilhelmina Is chiefly | responsibie for the vogue of white. Since she took her own dressmaking orders under her own control, the young Queen of the Netherlands has commanded scarcely any gown which is not at least partly white, while most of her toilets are wholly so. She is extremely fond of embroideries, these on many of her gowns take the form of gold and silver thread work and of lus- trous silk, the old-fashioned needlework in which the women of Holland excel. | evidence, | Join in the back. , of the moment, and this also adds | move it, and either have it cleaned or put |fresh trimming in its place. and | «* -_— —-— HOME DRESSES FOR YOUNG GIRL table- | . f the value ina |! eatetaicagia . ——. rac rom i c . , cloth does not detract : | trimmed. IS an ling to see how ls, even in the swell pri- , are well and appropriately Perhaps their frocks are Perhaps they have been trimmed astonishing 1! few young gir vate schools ove | | with perishable trimming that has lost its freshness and ruined the appearance of the whole ior gown. belts are Perhaps solled neck ribbons used, and pins are much in and skirts and waists refuse to The gown should be, first of all, of dura- i ble material that will not easily soil or spot. It should be severely made, with a plain | Skirt that will stand wind and weather, a | simple bodice that is loose and comfortable, _yet trig and neat. Hooks and eyes wherever needed should rob pins of their vocation. |1f trimming that will soil is used to bright- ren the waist it should be put on in such torm that it will be an easy matter to re- A plain gored skirt, flaring wide at the bottom with a simple bodice, slightly pidused in front, and ttle trimmed save for -some sort of stylish broad collar and corre- sponding wristbands is perhaps the best model for the school freck. The shirtwaist some soft wool goods isa good too, if worn with the right sort of stock and girdle or belt. \\ girlish gown of excellent model is of of embroidery and worn with @ black satis stock and girdle. Another, rather more elaborate, though most severe in style, is in lightweight dar blue cloth. The blouse has three bands running the entire length im frems and fastened at the bottom with dull flat buttons, set on a narrow stitched cloth helt. Down the broad center bands af embroidered buttonholes, which ere one of fashion’s latest fads. In this case the but- ton holes and the pattern around them are fine lines from the gold buttes through the ornate buttonhole. edges of collar and cuff is a very line of embroidery fn the These embroidered buttonholes ) retehing on the linen gowns of the season, and anyone with even @ talent for embroidery can do the work A frock in the serviceable which is, after all, the color of school wear, has a ly—the tucks forming It is cut down Vv shape and worn over FE isl Hil reseda green serge, has both bodice and overlapping sti “he ‘ . a ne eh skirt trimmed ta curved bands of Russian end small

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i . . . on tiie " 4G af EIST RSE NO a ote Ne bie ha Sel ee tah in ee ans Pe ae, ee SUNDAY MORNING— ST. LUUIS POST-DISPA TCH -—AUGUST 18, 190% >. i>> INCRUSTED WITH STYLISH MOUSSELINE DE SOIE DRESS LACE. N THIS page is illustrated a very de- lightful toilet for a garden party. It is of white mousseline de sole and. is of princess shape, fastened at the back. The bodice and the lower part of the skirt are trimmed with stripes of sky blue taffetas, between which are bouillemnes of muslin. Applications of pompadour cre- tonne are scattered — over the dress” and frame the néck. In front, at the waist, are three bars of taffetas. The stylish skyblue muslin dress incrusted with applications of Oise lace is very at- tractive. On the front of the open bodice the lace is hemmed with embroideries of black chenile. The Louis XVI sleeves have deep flounces of lace. The third toilet is a charming design for a batiste dress by, Redfern, with incrusta- tions of Cluny gulpure, framed with nar- row black velvet ribbon. > @-- © -@-— © © © © © —@ LACE MORE + FASHIONABLE THAN EVER * ae -~@--— ee -¢-¢e ¢ >? ?-. o—?o- --—o--@— ACE, if such a thing were possible, is more fashionable than ever. Some charming toilets are made altogether of ribbon and lace, there being a decided fancy for ribbons of the pompadour per- suasion, esta red to look like old tapestry. Ribbon toilets, the ribbons combined not only with lace but with other transparent materials such as gauzes, sheen linens and diaphanous batistes, the beauty of the gar- ment being. enhanced by the use of laces, are much admired, Broche ribbons are used in conjunction with delicate mousseline de sole, while piain satin ribbons are made up with batiste or plain lace net. Some pretty gowns have the corsage and the up- per part of thé skirt arranged in alternate perpendicular lines of the two materials, while the founce at the foot is usually com- the muslin or net, trimmed with frills or with many rows of baby rib- most fetching shown is a charming little gown of pale blue patiste with the waist covered with a lattice- work of narrow blue satin ribbon, perhaps an inch wide, the ends of the ribbon ar- reneged in short loops around the V-neck and falling in longer ones as a fringe six ol} thé hips, while a wider ribbon to match is tied around the waist, with long ends falling in front. The skirt perpendicularly from the belt to iuches of the hem. and thence founce, trimmed with three rows "the rarrow ribbon. ‘he biouse of the momen’ is fashioned of tIoce, Lace dresses, coats, hats, even stock- tres and gloves, are the order of the day. igne of the most charming dresses which I have noticed iately was of white dace, trimmed with waved bancs of white silk, embroid redl over a white cord. The Aa transparent empleeement back five bands of the same em- eiirt compictely White yn. Ome of the ’ a tuck leep ovel hioaeviry ~odico rw and pane and i ragicry. aa that wo: the eovered. the wiite silk tenadation, ribbon strappings upon the bodice and sleeve, held by white opal-tinted pear! but- tons, enhanced the effect. The hat, which went with this gown, was of white chiffon and embroidered silk, with a black velvet bow at the back and pale pink roses rest- ing on the hair under the brim, uplifted on the left. There has been a decided inclination of late towards trimming lace with silk. [Tor a long time the silk gown has been incom- plete without a lace yoke, or bolero, and under-sleeves, and it's a species of revenge which ordains that the latest novelty should be that of rich silk for the yoke and under- sleeves of lace robes. Brocades and em- broidered silk or hand-painted satins of the softest, thickest kinds are the proper choice for these. The new coat of thick lace, which 1s one of the season's whims, -is collarless, and demands that the blouse, which it entirely covers, except for an inch or so at the waist, shall be collailess also. One new coat from a great dressmaker is of guipure, the entire pattern overiaid with brocade flowers outlined in gold thread. The latest form of lace blouse has a wide turned-back collar, which leaves open a good-sized V in front. The short-necked woman alone should allow herself to be en- ticed by this. And it fis for the short-necked lovers of the all-conquering neck ruffle that a genius has introduced a ruff which has the silken petals, or leaves of lace, wired to keep them down around the chin. There is a new and lovely iace ty chron- icle, the exquisite point d'Arabe. A skirt of the new China crepe, which ! thicker than its predecessor, worn with a blouse of this new lace, is an ideal costume for eontinenta! table d’hote, theater or Casinu wear. Among the most luxurious notes in drees this season fs that of the costly Venetian. baby blue ribbon, Genoese afd old French point lace whichat the back of the nee borders the wide collars which ail the worid (the old world with a big W, that is) is wearing. These collars are the most sitrik- ing feature of so-called simple gowns, In linens, muslins and batistes, and {n soft aummecr weolens. They, the collars, are made of akkeronie strips of lave and iawn, - y 4 e a 4 * A ae . € . - at ‘ance tn alte ee eo ie eee Se On oe oar Hh Ws yy Dy g Ze me >» ES nn eee eee . . ~*~ > : . ° ener st See a2 PASTEL BLUE BATISTE DRESS WITH BANDS OF CLUNY GUIPURE AND BLACK VELVET. town from a popular watering place. A popular dressmaker says that nearly al! of the morning and informal afternoon gowns which she has made in the later summer are collarless. Collariess morning gowns are not ap- proved in Newport, it is said. Perhaps the mode may skip that fashion center alto- gether. The mondaines at that resort are not inclined to patronize any new idea in dress if it is likely to become popular with the masses. Certainly this pretty and sensi- ble stvle of dressing the neck In warm weather, from all accounts seems destined to a pronounced vogue, whether the women who are regarded as fashion leaders adopt it or not, MONOTONY OF HOUSKEEPING IS KILLING -¢ -% -— © © -@ -@— 4— © 4—¢-@-— YN 'TATISTICS of New Hampshire and * other farm states tell an amagting tale of the women who have been conquered by the deadly monotony of their lives. Cases of insanity have been so fre- quent as to claim public attention and tIn- vite an investigation, and it was found that living far from ne!ghbors, thereby be- ing cut off from social intercourse, and having no interests outside of the woary round of household duties, had turned the brains of many of the wom generally voung wives who had thoughtiessly ac- cepted the fate without realizing much beyond the affection that they concelved for the good-looking young tillers of the soil. There ts nothing like a hobby to keep men and women up to the treadmill which sums up human Iife. All extraordinary workers have felt this instinctively and turned to some one pursult for reereation, something entirely foreign to the princi- pal interest of life. It has served to Keep them healthy mentally and has given them greater power of endurance. Housework hes been the bane of femt- nine existence for vears. It wre to relleve its monotony that clubs came Into exisat- ence, and thes were welecmed with such cordiality that the home life came tu gui- fer throvgh them. The women became club mad, and joined everything in sight. untill the monotony of club meetings ad- justed matterg tc the satiafaction of ev- ervbody. Housekeeping is stil a matter of routine-—it must aiways be—out its mo- notony has been broken up by tite good sense of women. who have the club hora- ries, magazines sulted to ther needs, and hobbics to ride, dp ot ovt of pubhea “1 © -O—@- 4 © 9 © @ ¢- ¢—o- ©. COSTUMES OF FRENCH CHILDREN —~o— o— o-oo 6 o-oo @. “"’NHILDREN tn France are simply dressed. ‘“‘Satin anc sealskins,” 50 common in Amertea for children even of moderately wealthy never seen on French children. Little girs are dressed in lawns, mulis, or cashmeres, which may be exaulsitely embroideted, but are never showy, and boys In clojh, attention is paid parents, are ? linen or velvet. Great to the minor details of their dresa. Ch'l- dren in France all wear short socks, tpP- pearing just above their shoetops, while the rest cf the leg is bare. Their #hocs are usnvaliy in Hght colors, and the teps of their secksa In gay priate other de- signs, which give to their feet a lrmnbes appearanc’ Their hats are always picturesqne, copied in many stances from old ple- tures. Anything stiff is carefully avo led, and tots of 3 wear gloves tv dressea or suits, even when a dressy is this ensembic dren thelr dre« clothes are made quit those for emalli boy in America. trourers ~aihered tn at the Kn: their coats are mg, with belta ate buckles, and a luxury ! at, collars and ; ™ . ° 9. n re mand CF different cuffs whi nbrold rea in marveious signs. The way of dr ing little ove | ‘ra : ricturesque ben that >» Hitie AI {ys ;nre not enormous rom yet t he chiidren ani the proterontat fs ah! ons for may be easily copice. a -_- — @--6— 6--4— @--6--6—-@-— 6--o— 4 > F SHUT YOUR EYES AND SAVE THEM -@—-o—~ @--@— > © O-- 0+ © --0~- oy TPONG eyes are faid to give thelr S nomsensor beth pleasure and cent dence, while weak eyes that feel ard look hot and tired certainiy give no delight to the'r owner. nor to those who look back into them. It rests the eyes to shut then, If ony for a minute at a time, In some convenient in- terva;. and {fc us ‘s any way fiat on che Lack fer any leagth of tilme Whe gain to the eves, as well a3 to the while bedy. ts *mmense. . . Bycilds should never be promed bac possibie to tio “ the cyes, even when they feel ever tired, though tt reems a very fatural t i to do. But os such pressure on the ball Mattens it and eventueliy causes 4 Mees of sight, tt must be guarded ae TUS eyes will be greatly strengthened & rttting the face down Inte a e288 oF. CUP Of, water tho Srat thing in tie ee @ad openrier them uader water, somewhat iffieuntt to do at first, bat if ¢ water for two or tires dove be ie gvaduatly Made co'der br imperceptible d e frees Until it fe ra eheek te rut the into quite ¢ald water, 1 wit eoon ‘om euite easy Rd te very ‘nvigerating and re x toa Peers If deve reeteriv every dave this % ment n'ore WH npsases the sig yt ito suite olf oe “heii itn right and @ wrong way of wifing th» eres after thie toa, and the eioht may ‘* to paws the. towel very eorriv Com the outer angie t ward ftowaré the ress, if. efter @ jorge day. an) and tired that they stem etm when aad at tries to fread. or to de a littl ners sewirg for onres'f ther should he bathel with cold tea, from whith the leages ae ~*~ been Temoved. The enme treatment os recommended {f the ide ere aet t he crust — ed or to stick teréther ht the mornings or to smart during thé caytime, el _—_- ~~ - —@— 0 0--0- 4 ae THE GLOVE OF THE MOMENT 4-9. o © ®-© | moment most work . in Paris is the grey enede! With tt * round peasl ec'agp Tt #eems — ‘i 3 stume. no matter how many ‘ee eempioyed. If the French _ ‘« woman devotes more time & ene part > de her totlet than another, then ft may be sald gloves recetve that attention, | taken with this article of dress, — perhaps, is larg2iy responsible for the al- wavs fresh appestanesn. One should al wavs be careful about the length of the fingers, for. nothing spotls the appearance of a gloved hand moro quickly than fingers that wrinkle from tip to base, showing room to spare In lengil. Quite as bad a fault is the finger that fs too short, for then the whole hand is deformed. With the thumb kept out for the last, have the fingers fittcd first and worked gently down from the front and back. Never push the glove down between the fingers; if there is ever a difference in the weight of the material, it is there that the thinnest parts are placed. The glove, as it showld look on the hand without wrinkles, “fis like a glove,” smoothiy in every place, ard yet permitting the free use of the fingers. Finally, in. taking Of the giove, never begin at the finger ends, for that stretches them. Turn the glove over at the wrist and pul) gently, as though — peeling it off. After the glove fs fe from the hand, turn it right aide smoothing and Stra'tghtening the fn into place. Biow Inte the giove genfly, and then let them alr a féw moments, aftet which wrap them In tlasuc paper. Ob—6--6-—6-- 6-5 —one-od NO CORSET FOR THE GOLFER 0 © 0-6 © © © %- © @.- giove of the ra niay b tbat the "Th ‘ n re HE very dressy ecycitat and golfer ta, by the wes, ordering her next eult of verge, mohair or Hnen to be. made eith a many-gored corselet skirt. Eigne gores will not be considered too many fF such service, and the seama of every gor must be strapped, stitched and piped with satin ; Of course, it will require the faure of @& nymph and the grace of a Payche to carry of one of these ekirte effectively, and it ‘* sad put true that aSeilid with the corsele¢ ekirt have arrived the satin ribbon bretelia, or suspenders, that had « passing ¥ ; seven years ago, but which were laug out of use aad never worn by the 6 modish. — a ee ce © > © 6-¢-4-6+0-¢4646-6-§ 7 BIGGEST FLOWER : IN THE WORLD o -@--O--@--- ~~ @~-@— HE biggest fowrr In the world haa f x open Kew Gardens, London @ r » a enecter of lity founda tn Pre i and and the flower is cometimes & it haa the rather et ) ‘Yhtw viant of ite § 2+ ¢- «4 } Lameter. ie of Amorphophaiiue was discovered in ie by Beeca - eho fent soetla to Florenes, a ote at 4 ne seediing« ra‘eal from them wae nents. *e 7H, to Kew. ; The flower whieh on ene ne pliant remained open for 13 Re ag and then closed wp again. ‘The | cun of the flower Was supported: by rr toree tnches thick. The oup ww | deep and neatly three foet wore. I beautifully fritted and toothed on t gin. Outside it was stoath, of a green color, neo tial ' the. pert ab deep y over heft an ‘dab thiek Rtatt Cot, aaa the cup of he FP ww at the bottem and perp et att o- with a velvety sheen perl? Fre fei osga “ Batons aroad a eaten nar

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+) ¥ ae Pere ae a Be eck a rid ee +* Pe. . a te Los dake Pats i* er ES a ee ; Mey site bp eRe, tae ae tae ig i? i tt MR A Sg ; 2 ’ ' 2 SA RRR 272 es ash # ‘ ‘ - > z ™ € 1 ee ? =. < 2 " ‘ ‘ < " ? a iemae t, et dant eae ae-5 F © Fe Eek eh eae % eligi ec alte agin aga eeu ‘ash Bist ey . TEx wa ee festa: Cae Gi a * ore ae 5 iE acts. Dc, sagren- thy ES OS

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; IN NN SJ Stfouip POST-DISPATCHE sr vou St. Louis, Aug pt 18.199 “ors Post.Dis PATCH, oe. YY. 10 THE SWIFT NOT ALWAYS THE RACE; OR, THE RIVAL'S REVENGE ~~ ae ; Pita ie ie. -> =— The Lover—Ha, ha! This time 1 steal a ttiafch6n me rival. Fair cannot, Ah. I have an idea—the swing. 4s Bee Sot RAE RE OR Rl oe The Lover—Ah, darling, my very own, would that I could, but aes eh Soe foal Arabella at yon window only waitinz to be clasped in my fond embrace. ‘ > SWZ ee emarpeeriaatte we- Bode ial COS ARR eee er ae AS . , . ; z . MK \ _ Q ‘ : “o. 238) | — See ee os Oss > CE AQ al IN wer . feared oe, . eae 4s ; anPins *, SOLD V rip. OE a ee Sl. . KY. “7 is en iin he AO te “4 AMAL IPEG Po ge ag if YP, s ALI se The Rival—No knife maybe can cut your love in two, but this knife can make you hang together. The Rival—Ye gods! Me rival! He thinks he has outwitted +s es me, but let him beware. SRE Ra Ny § rages No ee SOR SH RSSSSS The Stick—Biff! Baff!! Irate Parent (after lover had recovered from the drop)— way, will it? Well, you've found out what one of those “wa Ah, that’s how you work ity “Tell Vii

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Ye Ay 4 4 ~ « a 7 s . P. " Pe > settinting Raabe rt: NS Ae it Pe Tai ae tS oe oe. > % * ; ae 6—* Old man, you're a wonder! Here’s $10. Come again! - Leake Meclkestclott ott 388? ) 8 8 6 es of og 6 st ee hm hUmhh hh hh hh Tee BR : «. 3—“Pm a goat if he don’t- want all the tidies in the house, and? — UL Mitty, —e T. ee" —_— WIT Wy ie -PAPPOOSE AND THE KICKING SITS My | re oe Mt Me a >) Ae - , AUGUST 18, 1901. WHAT CAUSED | *¢- ~ ms AS ‘ ©? ~~ - — a = a = RQ ‘ x eye * . a® t? sas ‘ 5—“And the cigars she gave me Christmas!” Pe ae +? * ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, 2—* Say, he's taking my wife’s peroxide bottle and all her perfume !” me A SUDDEN EXPOSURE AND eseapir A BN yl . ay OBLIGING BURGLAR AND HIS REWARD. a ; — LO rrr rare rere eT tT eet Tee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee eT TTT ee ee eee eee eee ee eres eee eee eee a life, but” THE ss 5 ‘+ PL IIIT ASS "es Oe Pi Fj PS ‘% we sy C hea « — ae ~ : PTT FE agente LRT is pene a ae ae ae Ee allt wt 2 5 8s + © © + © © & © 6 6 6 6 6 6 ee lf ll lg tg lg gf fl Gt 6 eee ereeeteegeeceeeaeeeeemcmemchRcmcrhcmcrhrmcr rrmcrhmcrhrTmcrhTmUch]OC TCch!]TmUchVhOmUrC OOmUchRhmUchTmUchRmUch hmUL FB 4—“ That crayon portrait of my wife’s first husband” Fd I j—Mr. Henpeck—“I hate to take human ~ ae » et be >) hate, io r - eo e > a » ai AY . - » ® wt ae AP . Le eta Fm - ’ a + +fe EN te as ae ht - ‘

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“ — rs - 4 J ee ihe * ‘ ne - 7 ee nt és a ae ae : i atin a. oe ght as ~ : 3 . oe 7 : Seb ott i Sale y ae ey ae in a Reger ws ¢ ~ ates Ly 4 hoes ¢ . ae ee A? a y Be oe £} ee » toe 2 FA, N ett 48 , Be me oS ote Sr: 8 CP KP ic Bivy Ph a $ J ™ : : : * ; iz 4 - rH wv as . OS a eS PLS ho ee a SS ET. ares Se eos Seen “eee a 4 ae SF lar meee. ao: 3 . B Se . ~* 7 oe neat s a Be a Oe a ey aes? oe re Dead oe bE ie Rae SS ae Ook » Se ; “ i ig TS > Se Ln ee ree : ~ Q : —e ye ee : fe a" Sees ee Pe ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, AUGUST 18, 1901. HOW A CLEVER THIEF GOT THE MONEY. = = =. ———sf_—sCOUR-OWN HEALTH aie | (CONDUCTED BY OLD DR. LEMON : fan _ | : : aoe EXTRA! EXTRA! “A GRATEFUL LAND WITH LO GREETS LEMONOSKY’S 8 ED 4 Honor to Whom Honer Is Do! ee Our Nation's Rulers Recognize the Raa Dr, Lemonosky's Glo hes-Horse Bitters, 5, B ‘Dr. Lemonoshy's Tincture of T-Rail or Essence @ ‘Dr. Lemonoshy's Hankypank Soap for Health anil ‘Dr. Lemenosky's Purple Pellets for Palltd Peagla ‘Dr. Lemonoshy’s Health Haberdashery ; or, Collars and Caffs for Coughs and Colds, Ae AND e ” STOP THIEF! , j ; } ; } } } } ; } ! ; J } , ; } , , ) } } Dr. Lemonosky’s Home-~Made Heaith Food ! r t —— > > es THE PRESIDENT AND VICE ACHANCEPOR I PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED | Dr. Lemenesag ‘ STATES HONOR LEMONOSKY!! alge give thom, The Originator of Many Medical Mas Fig te. bey Sr gmt: vels Receives a Medal!!! six bottles of * A Medal the Design of Which Tells Its Donots. President McKinley and Vice-President Roosevelt Decorate Lemonosky. s , J , , , , , , 7 , , , J J J , —_—- =e OE ee eee eee ee ES a ee ea OE a SO eee — >. _—_ ad “7 7 Here is the answer to envy and de- traction! Here is reply to reptilian frivals! Old Dr. Lemonosky and his re- }markable remedies have been recognized © }by our rulers. Last week he received ?through the mail a smal! package which . when opened proved to contain a hand- }some medal, which bore on one side the effigies of President McKinley and Vice- } President Roosevelt and on the other »side the inscription “Protection and / Sound Money!" , Then it was that Old Dr. Lemotosky } for the first time faltered. | Praise has not made him proud, abuse has not altered him, Dut when he beheld oe this testimonial that his country’s rulers ————+— had taken this flattering method of four wrap proving their appreciation of the Lem- ture of T-Rg a yon methods and the Lemonosky Wrappers ws . token of their private and public esteem . »—@ medal with their portraits upon ome ‘side and their well wishes, “Prosperity ‘and Sound Money,” upon the other, then wit for the first time the calm repose of CHAINLESS | in ere Tee”"e”s- - = re ee EE ———— EO Oe a eS ee ‘ eee we 7 ” iy i . i ‘ ia ™ ' " , U } ‘ . aa bed sat \ i ae Se eS eee a WU ; it Nt er | HAN) all eit Biny em yt VA LEN : ) Dr. Lemonogky’s Medal, Lemonosky was broken with emotion. }and sqbs shook that stately framg,.ta g few moments be grew ef); and ordered ~thit the medal be placed on public view. The medal was placed upon a card bear- ‘ing this legend in large letters: é. - ~ \ TTA "I } | =. AY ei) WAN } y] a N fit any iif } 7 TO DR. LEMONOSKY: 4 .| The McKinjey and Roosevelt Medal! }| From those Who Guard the Consti- t \ ill M is TAA tution of All America to Him Who Guards the Constitutions of all Americans! || From the Nation's Rulers to Show a | Nation's Gratitude! i\ : sated - Rte ion 1—James, that janitor’s too slew Goandask him 2--James (two minutes later)—“No, sir, he isa’t.” “Pardon me, Constance. I’m helping mammaw re if he’s in his second childhood!’’ duce ber embonpoint.”’ THE BOYS, THE GOPHERS AND THE OLD MAN. ae Lae. Te Be EE EE = — : = a a $ Guarded night and day by a force of OM Dr. uniformed Pinkerton men, the “MeKin- onenieat pley and Roosevelt Medal to Lemonosky” Despite ai; y is viewed by thronging thousands. To oevering be } those whom distance or occupation pre- $e Sane me Lol vents a journey to New York to see this decoration awarded Old Dr. Lemonosky, as his country’s rulers’ recognition of his remarkable remedies, we print here- 3—“Her e! Hil There goes one now!” with a fac-simile of the McKinley- —_— - — — nada Talia —— on Roosevelt Medal to Lemonosky. We | 4 also desire to say that this medal was vw “Tl host /not obtained by any pecuniary or politi- cal pull. We can imagine the scene that pre- ceded the sending of this honor to Lemonosky. The Cabinet meets. All are present, for matters that pertain to the nation's welfare are to be discussed. We can fancy we see our august President arise and say: “Gentlemen, we have a duty be- fore ug to-day of more moment than the VieeCy 4 e.? \\\ 6—“Don’t ever breathe a ~ AR ee SE ee a ae WN Sah reas TIRE OGY Ro 4 - Tre a

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- + SS 2, - eat ~ or 3% Tr, ae va i. ty by ae ere aK > fT kin ee ee hee ie? he tas \ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, AUGUST 18, 1901. _ ~ ~ — _ — — A er SOR’S LITTLE LESSON IN ASTRONOMY. SEE THe STARS Paw BA eacis’s — "Le S cei. ye -“Q come,” the great Professor cried. 2—“And Hoogyloog, and Gumperloo, 3—“I’ll looki” He looked, no stars he saw. 4—With which he grabbed the telescope “My telescope pray look inside And Bing, and stars you never knew! Cried he, ‘“‘Say, whatcher take me for? And banged away with fiendish hope. Ocome!’’ Just then arrived a cuss Stars, did you: say? I don’t see none. “Ahal’’ he cried, “I'll bet that now And you will see the Pleiades, tas . : Who cried “‘Say, whatcher givin’ us? I t’ink yer playin’ me fer fun.” - You, Prof., see some stars anyhow! HE DIDN'T WANT NO MELONS---AND_ WHY: a _ * OO Te AE EN he IB a ae ay way Ae ~ \\ , 3 AX OVO SR . ‘. SS wy - \ COW ‘) \ > ZED ye oe 3—** De nerve o’ dat farmah!’’ i—“‘What! Me steal melons?” 2—‘“I’m insulted!” SIS wef ; AAAS \ X ny . \ NY 7. . \ Sy . SS y ; ' dot . N NN NY \\ NI RYAQWNA AH W\ WW 5—“Oh, 0-0-0-ohdy fr” A BUNCH OF BLACKS BY eit 3 Rwy pt ty a 3 5 Ny \S My w Ss Swe AW ‘\ My Ny yoy we \ . ; SE e eva SSNS , #, N - ~ ) ‘ or. 9" x 5 YANN Ay . ) x a ait SS tg OS ee ee previ, 4,8 pach “cs mw. A a 2 “Aad they (bump) talk amp) about be- a Pty i vai Sao Oran Se, peer? — ; Genevieve (ip ecstasy’ —"On, C ee hb” “Sere et wi : ing as (bump) gentle as a (Oump) lami” Ome 4 Dat chump says I'm goio’ ‘cr grow up | ¥ bimm * Ea litde giri?” ae : | ee an’ be like Bim, some day!” :, or res Sere Se SR ee 4; “rs all rightt We're going ‘mu } =

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se oe, * specially for the Ce Written and Composed by Se Arthur LYelson bispatch NN - Supplement to the Sunday Post-Dispatch, FPugust /8, > Sunday Post "2 4907,

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3 waa. P agate ¥ c , ’ P 7 4 - 5: A we x Fs ; aie Hy: elie Arr. by D.D. BAFUNNO Tempo di Waltz. To My Friends, The Manions. ALL FOR.THE SAKE OF, GOLD. Written & Composed, by J. ARTHUR ae == beds : — T aot + T —_ . = e asthe ce, ies " ee es a | ) wae 2 - £- nd a = = = —$5 4-4 — — _ oF all | ” + . i salou — _— — a 4 — 3 and Jim were the best of friends And it was them lives in a man - sion. grand The oth - er === ——— 7 ee Pa ° na i = 2 = = ee * | L , T T T - — T i > . oe a aber i, i * —_re 7 — , inl i uA a i ee ee ts Tie tinate +- 7? t wae Sener g -——~ . 7 7 girl he lov’d So shé wed an- oth-er_ in -. stead So- peace of mind While she has a_ love-less_— home Too — ‘ , ms ‘i ea oe + -——+ + —+ + + + . ——- I Py) pe: o ie "i : — f { ' ee ; en s 3 a =e + } Bi + d= +~ - bof Be i , é. =

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— N . i P 4 ae Ss. — ; 3 = = ———t o eee pare on —————————————— Or Ss e ae? yl ] o — wT se Miata ee — ° e e =’ ' . ci. 8 ~ Ses cast was the goal. she sought But she reckoned § ‘with, tate she has Jearned that the love she spurned Was worth more than ee; a “aa , i me ill a { EEE ES SSS EE Se by Re 2 wile) a e . : eee == ia i ft ' ‘ ’ . on A , cae rr t a on lox ee. —— a. al. + a, rr" . B nad th ' 2 =e eS Se | y A { And her heart oft-en grieved For the out the cost wealth un - told. And she lives a_ false life As a — + Fase | —— = = > tote nme > ee s =a ad a. Bi - ae > W234 T atl ri T = ate we ve bre | is i ne 4 + me | . oe 4 : ’ j j oa = ‘ ee Pa o : ee pe ba a + a 4 bm T a + te RPT Ny Alc | ee er ———— == @ ’ r " oO mae a ‘ ° ? man she de - ceived And the true love shed lost so rich —'mans_ wife, All for the .sake of _ gold, 5-4 ————_ — oe + x: es z= t sages | All for the = sake of glit’- ring gold All for the sake of ) ) + , + oR mt l ] = Jt Be r | @ A mf + TT

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Tae as ss . & 3 s ~ Pr rT u ’ we bs £ « | ies + 3. per) Ap a ce : My . ‘ | Been , ual 4 _ nied ti : | : 44. 4 i ¥ ' :} | — | ' 2 | ete ¥ Sane aa | i ° ‘a Hel s re | 4 | < 4538 Gla 4 & } 4 = e) % anne j | ° aoe er — Lr aoe | ‘ i le | : 7 | ¢ abe } + i j ‘ ~ ' ith} se : e101 |. ' HS os My thea) eae £ ou : 0 a, ite » 2 ® TT. ~ a f° a5 ; | | = | ; : - Z We OT Aaa BaF Soe , . rh 2 emppugere 5 ea g : Tt? Atte | Ge - . Hy = Pi i. | ba nen | i £ . x | thy | & HA t H+ * - Hy sy tht | +4 ‘ H ‘ say - | Th | | ~~? ‘. See i: nal ( “ 44 | sass a nig HH . * ‘e j — | ? S a AA | BeGs i | Hy “4 - ee . | ij mH | a TA] 3 TTNT: Stet et | i inl ieee | ¥ oS |}. ie : | , iP cy e < bakin {i} -_ — : ana b pede eo me bdo gd oF. Se . _— s t | Pity 1 5 Ay! = af Ht] —_ sane Mo... & ) , Piatt ‘i San uae ee | | ' he i $9 : bh Aeted } - i] +o cv ‘ Ee y sl * : wT et 4 ~ ’ wo ; E : tate es @ she - Cen, ames ot oa @ -+--+- X- ‘ yer all = 4 Too oft-en the A ee oe ~~ eae Seen « ‘ oe fiand - at = or < be wailiee For the man she had « = men rae Coat ” seo — | oe — amp ee wearin — eaege amen eae - gold __ heart and her mia - ny- | fae % : —" dt a +0 ‘, ™ SESE 9 AI Ng RIE CRN Se OES OR inti As hile th oa Te "ots silty AU tas, AH es Eda ag ae Te ede se)