St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 25, 1901

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$y “i * n mn a. ee ae 1 > as. Cae e ae * « ee a i os ve 5 Me a ? os on te, > ’ ° , aS ae ee » rue : . = 7 a 1 ' a4 > J let 5 ~ tawie t ‘dollar in business r in advertising og, | invest one jpess.— FORTY-TWO PAGES. FIRST: WANT ad page. (Of interest to ALL the family.) ~~ -~ ng ‘ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY. MORNING, AUGUST 25. 1991. —_ . 9 ae ~~ t + te A EGROES DRIVEN FROM SOUTHWEST MISSO - s. a Five Cities Have Taken the Law Into Treir Own Hands and Expelled Every Colored Person From Their Limits. wr . PEIRCE CITY'S TERRIBLE VENGEANCE Vrom « Post-Dispatch Staff Correspondent. PEIRCE CITY, Mo., Aug. 2%4.—Southwest Missouri is gradually growing in@® a ‘‘col- orless’" community. Down here they call it the white man's heaven. This week Peirce City was added to the list of towns in this section of Missour! whence al] negroes have been driven forth. There are now five towns of considerable size along the Frisco line in which no ne- groes are permitted to live. There are sev- eral smaller towns to the south which must be classed as ‘‘colorless.”’ In this list are two Frisco Railroad di- vision towns—Monett and Newburg. Monett is 283 miles from St. Louis and five miles east of Peirce City. Newburg is midway between ‘Springfield and St. Tous. It is a small place, but sufficiently powerful to exclude the colored race. The thriving mining city of Aurora, a few mileS east of Monett, is negroless. It is said that a few negroes are employed in the mines underground, Sut no negro families are permitted to settle in the city ef 5000 inhabitants. Webb City, west of Peirce City, and about midway between Joplin and Carthage, de- nies to negroes the right of settlement. This is a place of about 10,000 people. South of Monett is Cassville, the capital of Lawrence County, of which Monett, with her 3600 population, is the metropolis. One negro was permitted to dwell in Cass- ville until a few years ago, when he died. Farther south is Rogers, just over the state line, in Arkansas, on the Frisco line to Texas. Rogers has no negroes and will permit none to live within its limits. Peirce City, the scene of one murder and three lynchings during the week, is a place of population. Since Thursday morn- ing no person bearing a trace of negro blood has been seen in the city. Old ‘‘Un- clé” Ben Kelly was the last of the Af- ricans. He was permitted to remain two days later than the rest of the colored citizens, to look after his chickens, When he took the train for Wagoner, I. T., ol ph morning, Peirce City became all w e. Four and a half miles southwest of Peirce ok lives a negro farmer, with his family. “The old man is all right,’’ say the Peirce City people. “la is the young ones that we don’t want around.”’ Nevertheless, the people of Peirce City and their neighbors from Monett and the surrounding agricultural community, in eter rid of the young ones, drove out of ne town every man, woman and child of color. Even Sun-Tanned Whites in Danger. So flerce was the opposition to negroes during the first half of the week that a white man with a sun-tanned face was in denger of being ordered to migrate. @ famous Order No. 11, which practi- cally depopulated some the counties in this section during the civil war, was not B80 severe and so sweeping as was the order of the Peirce City mob which drove out the negroes last onday night and Tuesday. By the operation of Order No. 11 white amiliés were compelled to leave their omes, sacrificing -their prapersy and in some instances, it has been declared, their lives; for the aged and the sick were in- cluded in the order which the federal gen- eral issued. In the order issued by the mob: there ') »« were no exceptions. Al) persons of negro '~ gblood were included. any who were driven out are almost white—some of them the ge egy of white men. Some are old and some infirm. Some are infants in rms. Many families owned their little homes, All were compelled to flee for their ves. The immediate occasion of this depopula- tion was the fiendish murder of Miss Gris- elda Wild last Sunday, whom the people declare was killed by a negro. The murder of Robert Greenwood at Monett, in the fall of 1894, by a negro, was the beginning of the end. Greenwood was railroader. He was shot to death in Sonett, and the populace made short shrift of his slayer, a negro named Hulttt. He was hanged to a telegraph pole near the scene of his crime. The. Monett people did not stop at this. They declared that no negro should remain in the town. Within a few days every ne- family moved away. Among the num-. Sr were several Frisco train porters. These men came to Peirce City. Since that time no negro has been permitted to set foot in Monett without being taken in hand by a committee of citizens and escorted out of the town, with instructions to “git.’’ For seven yeurs, whenever a colored man has dared to invade Monett, he has heard the warning cry: “Get a rope! The next incident in the life of the invad- ing negro been a walk down the rail- road track, bearing with him certain in- formation es to what would happen to him -gphould he ever return. Even the Pullman porters have been chary of setting foot upon the platform at Monett. widely has it become known that Monett ig not a safe place for colored per- ad ns that but few have had the temerity to alight there. The Peirce City . Outrage Stirs Things. | _ When Miss Wild, in the bloom of young * Womanhood, beloved by all her friends, murdered on her way home from Sun- 4 y school and preneneng nat Sunday, a a ew. minutes t noon, Monett heard of tragedy y. telephone. In 2 hours onett, remembering the fate of poor Bob reenwood, began to boil with rage, for by that time it was. universally believed that Miss Wild's slayer was a negro. Two megroes had been arrested, on suspicion or on eonere:, principles. Monett came down to e- y, represented by several hun- dred of m ns, in extra coaches at ed to the Monday evening train. : m surrounding country came hun- dreds of 3. W me aan cto girl, is a farmer. roes. This mur- . daylight, only half a mile town and in plain view of W. W. k's farmhouse north of the railroad t where the crime was committed. armers. They joined the neg em of tf mt, N. Gq, . i and Peirce City and th Second y, had farming ned hands. came in ; « eeagiee ers cause the cerned in the had served a murder of Miss Wild. man woman living near the city. was strung up largely because record. > return to Peirce City from Jefferson City. French Godley, an old Be, was a wick tim ot mob frenzy without any particular desire upon the mob’s part to kill him. He simply stood in his doorway and was in the pS of bullets while his stepson; Pete dampton, was firing on the mob from an upper window. Pete Hampton also was slaughtered on account of his record. He was believed to have been concerned in the murder of C't Marshal Chappell last winter. Pete too refuge in the top of his stepfather's house and his remains were found in the cellar ne as SF Ww. Cc rst eut. W. C. Gillen of Com r thus moe gre mes on et battle’ wehictl occurr ree hours after the hangi Will Godley: ms Scene Described by Lieut. Gillen. “It was the wildest mob I ever saw, and I have seen several. I watched the at- tack on the, negro quarters from the ve- randa of the Windsor Hotel, across the railroad track. ‘‘There- was a skirmish line drown up of his past RES A ek | S St . + x3 Sa wy 2 eS * “J = Q oe ‘ a. Home of “Uncle” Ben Kelly, was another. The burning of four other negro homes and the driving out of nearly 200 negrves was still another. Will Godley was hanged not merely be- along the track, in front of the negro houses, with a considerable body of men at both left and right. The house of old French Godley was in the zone of a cross- fire. It was peppered from two directions. ‘“‘After the torch was applied the whole scen2 was brightly illuminated. Five houses were burning, those of Shack Brin- son, Pete Hampton, French Godley, Mrs. mma Carter, the Windsor Hotel cook, and another. This made a line of flames half a biock long, which lit up Clear creek, in the rear, and the wooded ridge beyond. “The crack of the Springfield ries which the mob had taken from the armory was in- cessant. I could distinguish their sound from that of the shotguns, rifles and re- volvers carried by the other men. Pistols and all sorts of small firearms were pump- ing lead into the rare buildings. Old soldiers said it looked like an at- tack on a fort at night. The members of the mob were yelling and hooting. The ne- gro women and children were crying and screaming. And over all the flames shot up and the lurid smoke ascended to the clouds. “Fifty rifies and 800 rounds of ammuni- tion were taken from our armory. Most of the guns have been returned. Two hun- dred r@unds of ammunition have been turned in. I suppose the other 600 rounds were fired at the negroes.”’ Another citizen, who was nearer the ecene, describes the flight of the negro women and children. When the mob be- an firing, before the flames had edten their way above the roofs of the humble dwellings, the women and children re- mained indoors with the men. They crouched under the beds and behind chairs and tables. Mrs. Maria Moss, a colored “aunty,” well liked by all, hid behind her trunk. Three bullets crashed into it. Then she took refuge in a neighbor's cellar, with a number of others. When bullets came crashing through the thin wooden walis and whistled over the heads of the crouching families, the houses became useless fortresses. Besides, the flames were rapidly eating up the frail structures. The negroes had no alternative but to make a run for it. This, in the brilliant light of the flames, was exceedingly per- jlous. But they chose to risk bullets out- mee rather than both flames and bullets nside. Women and Children Ran for Their Lives, Peirce City then witnessed a scene not often beheld in Missouri, but familiar to soldiers recently home from the Philippines. Men and women and children darted out of the burning houses or crept along under the secant cover of the fences. Bullets hafled around them as they made their way to- ward the creek. Some of the children were almost naked and the women but. scantily clothed. Théy waded the creek and climb- og the hillside beyond. Once over the ridge tey were out of danger for the time being. omen who had babies bore their infants close to their breasts. Some of the smaller children were Carried by the men. Other terrified pickaninnies, not comprehending the nature of the inci knowing ppening, close to the morning the mob continued its shooting, at fatervals. and all night long the flight of the fugitives went on. By daylight the mob had exhausted its first fervor of rage and took a breathing mob believed him to be con- He ten-year sentence for at- temped assault on Mrs. Filo, an aged Ger- Godley It was injudicious for Godley to days of grace to dispose of his chickens. —@—_e—+—_+ -—¢—_0-—__o—__9—_ 0, 0- URI PRICE FIVE CEN TO te “Be aye” Se. $6, oo PHOTOGRAPHS } ~ > % ~ z y =. 3 AS ww ¥ oa x ~ _ ef Re a a es se ey . PIGS If PIS Khe yp yp pM Le ALA PEO PP the Jast negro to leave Peirce City. +—_+—_—_o—_ _o_6—__o_0—_0_6 0 _0_6_0—_0@—_0—__0_0—_@—_0—_0—_0_0—_6—_© or they walked across the fields and along the country roads to other towns. At intervals they met armed men pa- troling the roads and were told to move on Each negro was warned never to re- turn, on perii of his life. Two negro preachers, Rev. 8. S. Pitcher of Carthage and Rev. L. M. Smith of La- mar, were. in Peirce City during the ex- citement? They were driven out with the rest. Mr. Pitcher, pastor of the African Methodist Church of Carthage, tells this story of his flight: Negro’s Story of His Flight. “Rev. Mr. Smith and I had made ar- rangements to open a colored camp meet- ing at Peirce City. We went down Mon- day, intending to put up our tent and start the meeting that night, but the fiend- ish murder of Miss Wild so excited the town that I was warned by some of the citizens not to start the meeting. ‘‘Monday night we were stopping at the house of James Cobb, just west of the houses that were burned down a little later. When the mob attacked the houses and began firing, we all dropped fist on the floor to keep from being hit. A volley came crashing in over our heads. After a while there was a lull in the firing and we all crawled to the cellar. that 200 shots were fired into Mr. Cobb's house before we got out. “When we saw that they were burning the houses next to us we concluded that it was time to get out. One at a time we crawled up the cellar stairs and made a dash for our lives. When one of us would jump out in sight a volley of shots would come after us. Some of the balls hit pret- ty ciose. “There were some weeds in the yard and we tried to use them for cover, but they were not high enough: One bullet hit a soap box near me as I passed. We all got to the woods without being hit. : “We walked eight miles to Berwick, then two miles and a half to Jolly, then fifteen mile@to Sarcoxie—more than twenty-five miles in all. There we took a train for Carthage, arriving Tuesday night. “On the road toward Sarcoxie we Saw a man plowing in a field. He ran to his house, got his shotgun and came into the road in front of us. We explained that we had to leave Peirce City and asked him the way to Sarcoxie, but he seemed so savage ‘that we passed on. I am utterly worn out with a night and a day of walk- ing, amid hostile white people. The whole eountry between Sarcoxie and Peirce City seemed to be aroused. My. church tent is still up at Peirce City and I don’t know when can get it.’ Fugitives Seen at Springfield, Mo. About 7% of the fugitives went to Spring- _ JI visited: that city Friday and inter- ~ oo a number of them. James Aber- nathey, a railroad porter, who lives at 1856 Lyou street, in Springfield, was harboring 1% of the Peirce City negroes, mostly women and children, in his two-room cot- tage. Most of them had fied only partially clothed. Some had been permitted to pack their trunks and put them aboard the train esday afternoon. Speen ahahey's house were Mrs. | x " Moss and three children, Mrs. J. W.. Cobb and five children, Mrs. Maria Moss and her little niece, James Cobb and William 8. Moss, the two latter being rallroad por- ters. They had gane out on their runs. Miss Pinky Cobb, a well-educated girl, almost white, was also at ”Abernathey’s. Miss Cobb was one of. the belles of Peirce City’s colored populaticn. Her sister, Mrs. Moss, is' also nearly white, and the hus- band of this woman shows only the faint- est trace of negro blood. The children of the Moss family are whiter than their pa- "Slice Pinky Cobb ‘told me a. thrills Ce eee eed I should say | | | ‘worth three times that. ishot full of holes. MADE BY THE POST-DISPA TCH Lawrence Hotel, at Peirce City, where the n hanged, the rope being secured to the iron railing of the awning, near the corner post, the body swinging uder the hotel sign at the left-hand , S. roe of, 0", eo oe The ‘As Y - a “ i thy - “4 > ¥ ae . . “s a4 a gusty tpl! 5 B OE. SA Lo 7 ¢ vy ee a LEE LEORBOD DS DLL pO CO OP, iif possible. } WHICH TELL'THE STORY OF THE EXILING OF So —_»— P negro, Will. Godley, was LIDS ime os SRS * " KF Ps AY , - LE iy a Leg 1 i ee F a Oe ee ha me ey a 4 ha Age : ty Be as Si P ; . GB oe wy Pa Sos Ys CEE Z a - , ty Lot te ae oe es a hed Tie LPe sige % oe GEEREEP , ASS See ~s = TR Frisco Railroad culvert, half a mile west of Peirce City, where Miss Griselda Her brother found the body under the culvert. RES RIN a ' SS ASRS SSK RE con. a we REV SESS SSE ak x » Ses att | a 33 oR, 2 > s % . . BRE Geert ae SS SS aia RRS = NEGROES FROM PEIRCE IT) Red eS oe — — — : | Se wees / ¥ “9 Miss Pinky Cobb, Mrs. Maria Moss and Jim Abernathey. The Cobb family,.of negroes is al- et, Ae . —— - 7 ’ i % : i a . 4 " a ee ee ee a ~~ Z sere ects ae foes i ie ae we ~ 2 Bao fier) See heey OM sty OD Ruins of the home of Mrs. Emma Carter, colored cook at Windsor Hotel, Peirce City, burned by In the foreground at the right are the ruins of French Godley’s house, the bodies of Godley and Pete being found in the cellar, which is filled with debris. @ # © o-oo _o—-#- Uncle Ben's ‘“gal’’ at Wagoner is his married daughter. Near the five burned dwellings, now onl heaps of ashes and twisted cook stoves and kitchen ware, I counted eight deserted cvut- tages. Some were locked up. The doors of others were open. From one little house the furniture had been removed. The straw from the bedticks had been strewn upon the fioor. The door swung open in the breeze and on the wall was the picture of a negro the narrow porch near the door The real baby was Think of It All. What do the Peirce people think of the recent happenings? Standing at the corner of the Lawrence Hotel Thursday evening. was |immediately underneath the railing of the awning to which Will Godley was hanged, a young man of the town remarked: “The people of Peirce City belleve that the life of one o like Miss Wild is worth more than the lives of all the ‘niggers’ in the United States.” Col. W. Stout, the mayor, deplores the situation, but does not condemn the mob. Mayor Stout said to me: “Print the facts, but don't make this than it is. .It.is any worse I do not belleve t enough. knows. the sentiment of our negroes as . bu a race pened because they and daughters are not safe so long as cer- tain colored men are about. Of course, many who have been run .out are not gulity of crime, but the people seem deter- mined that no further crimes shal] be com- mitted in this vicinity by colored men. “I Delieve that it will not be safe here- after for negroes to live in Peirce City. They are most probably gone for good. We had 35 voters among the colored men, which would make a negro population of nearly 200. They are all gone, and I doubt if they care tw come back. We are doing our best to get at the bottom of this mat- ter and do justice to all.”’ Mayor Walker of Springfield. when ques- tioned as to the sentiment in his city. said. “We have several thousand negroes nere, many of whom are good oltizens. They own their homes aad work for their living. There are, of course, some bad negrocs. While there tle some feell against the’ negroes, due to race preju ae not belleve that it ‘s the prevailing sentiment. There appears to be, however, south and west of here, an overwhelming public senti- ment against rmitting megroes to be- gome citizens the towns. is, 1 should ay, is not because the whites hate lacks as blacks, but because a few of blacks have committed crimes | | from Peirce cate 906 M nvestigated the rumor ing im it. he feeling in Aurora “Better hang brutes than let one Citizens are clamo el b is against the Le i ee ae ve the He said tha Z =: ‘iy ~ : or | 3 r. , p Pa : a mirrored in the following ay or uae a ge seri editor of the Aurora Argus a dozen it 1 “i a e246 : _ : ‘ Tyga s.* Shey " Ay ‘oa in RS ee Nae LOY: ae gat f ays he 5 cl ge aa 7 2 iv = to ") Jee.

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Ig = ae Rr ee OF Hey, OR Seg > : wae : + idee ES iF ¥ a — Yr eh A oh BBOEINS * — e bt RT eS Wee pnt SO a ty ee ee rey = i RE. ho ws gy PES al ella REM — = - } . 3 . as coe ~“f % a : 2 Ff gs eS 3 =e we s j 7 - : "When we registered in New York we still attracted attention,”’ and the eat brown eyes looked at me for an expilana- “Brides. are always interesting, and 4 bride with a decided romance more s0, oe ali I could say. Then I asked for the ere e smiled, “it was just ordinary know where those stories started. Our meeting was pretty, though. In Cuba they often have evening on on large vessels. The ships are utifully decorated and lighted, and there music and dancing. It was at one of these affairs, given in honor of the Ameri- can officers, that I first met Mr. Watter- son. It was a most beautiful evening. The of the- story is just like any one’s “Do you like St. Louis?’ re much better than Cincinnati, but T like Philadelphia best. It is the finest city in the world to me. For elght years T was a student there at Eden Hall, the Convent of the Sacred Heart Sisters. Mrs. Watterson Likes Convent Life. we life in the convent very much. I consider it my second home. I have @ sister who is a nun. “Of course, we shall not remain here very long. We go to Chicago soon and the rest 8 indefinite. We may go to the Philippines, ut I hope not.”’ “It would be well if the war there was over, would it not?’’ I asked. But before the question was finished I had forgotten that she is bi American soldier's bride. WHO IS A NATIVE OF CUBA, _ NOT ADMIRE THE FILI ee Sis 4 ; i. GOGCOCOCCOCOCGCOCSHCOCHHODS By Mrs. Henry Watterson, Jr. The purchase of the Philippines was a mistake. The people of those islands do not understand liberty as we do. It is not right that Americans should lose their Mves because of thefn. I do not like to think of American soldiers dying out there, away from relatives and friends, for no partic- ularly good reason. I don't know how It is to be in bat- tle. I fancy I should run at the sound of a gun. There is much more than actual warfare in soldiers’ lives. They are busy all day long. and yet some persons think they have noth- ing to do until war is declared. 9S FF HHHHHHHHHHHOSSHS O08 SHOSCOCSOCSSCOOSS SSOP ASes OF . ». > ” oO OOOO SHSHOCOHHHOODH began to pity the Fillipinos, but she gave me her opinion at once. “Tt was a great mistake to buy the Pilip- pines. They do not understand liberty tu mean the same thing that we do and it is hard to think of our men going down to death because of them. “T should dike to see the war over be- cause of my own. Americans shou!d not be sacrificed. “T never saw a battle, but I think | should be much afraid and very likely run when the shooting began. A soldier's life is a busy one—war or no war. “Many persons fancy that all the work they do is on the battle ground. r. Wat- terson has been busy all day. He is in St. Louls now on post business. Then, we two women—the young bride. in he pure white house dress with br’ght ribbons at her neck and her heavy b'ack hair hanging in a braid, and myself—talked of other th'ngs besides war. It was no wonder that we did. ‘There was nerning to suspect battle in the pretty room that looked like it might belo to any town flat but for an officer's k aki coat that lay on a chair. Out of the window the level parade ound was barren but for the guard ouse, which was too far away to dis- tinguish the man on duty. Everything else was wrapped in the stillness of a m’‘d-! summer afternoon, so we chatted of things that women love. First. of religion, then of dress, and, last, of people. Mrs. fatterson is a Catholic. The day of their marriage Lieut. Watterson became a member of that faith. They were mar- ried by Rev. Father F. X. atzl of St. John’s Church. Although the ceremony was performed in the house, an altar, a repro- duction of the one in the Convent of the Sacred Heart, was made in the parlor, and before it the marriage vows were taken. Once I read about the beautiful lightning bugs of Cuba and how ladies sometimes} wore them for ornaments. I asked Mrs. Watterson concerning them. She shuddered. ‘When the light goes out they are like cockroaches,’ she said and I thought of the brilliancy of some persons. “Of course, some person wear them as there are some who wear lizards. I never could.’’ I told her that I was a great admirer of her father-in-law, Col. Watterson. “He is a very fine man. So intelligent and so thoroughly a ntleman. He has written me the loveliest letters."’ It was necessary for me to return with- out seeing the husband of this young woman, but I am sure that he, at least, will never regret that there was a Cuban war since it gave him such a charming wife. PINOS | CATALOGUE FREE ""ON REQUEST. i To Make Your Purchases of “On BROADWAY, Cor. Locust St.” . bara #5 Wom Sen! at _ ae co ee : a: ; we ae bi ztze Bee ee , TS tee bad iS “ - + Sal a ioe ont received $20 a ton last season, while presen _ th Centerville Station Township, will en- > tertain : - Bept. MUCH HIGHER. | SLOW SALES ARE EXPECTED For This the Labor Troubles of the Country Are Held Responsible, Canned Goods Being Luxuries. LOS ANGELES; Cal., Aug. 24.—Canneries in and about, Los Angeles are overwhelmed with business, but contrary to the general belief the labor struggle in San Francisco has nothing to do with their apparent pros- perity. - | Notwithstanding the fact that the can- neries are operating to their fullest capac- ity the canners anticipate a very poor year as regards sales. Here is where the general labor situation of the United States enters into the mat- ter, The managers and the proprietors say that the labor struggles throughout the country injure thelr business to a wonder- ful extent, and the reasons they set forth oe to pew the far-reaching effectiveness as he nners, while they are paying a high a this year for fruit, compared with paid ft rall Am y concerns controlied by the Fruit Canners’ Assoc.ation, the t controlling and setting the price of can product of the state. The Bast ¢ Stetson canner es are the only t concerns in this city, wh le eta, Pasadena, Verdugo and na also claim smalier sized canneries. All are doing a wonderful business. be- cause fruit crop throughout the sou h- of the state has been unusually | t growers should be happy, es- bec! + who grow anything but apri- ts. apricot crop was a failure, ow- frosts and rains, but the growers vf and pears are in their giory. Last — yo gard nee “~ by the can- A n or fanc freestone hes, while this year the f @ ton. Last year $22. for fancy clings‘tones, while this year the grower gets a ton. For Bartlett those of two and a half inches, the are geiting aton vas . are paying from $25 to $B at B. & 0. 8.-W. to Louisville. _ BASEBALL AND BANQUET. Colts Are Making a Name as Entertainers, The Briar Hill Colts, a baseball) team th friends in a novel manner that date they will play ea fame of ball with the Denverside Sluggers m the grounds of the Colts at Briar Hill, TROUBLE OVER QUAIL PROSECUTION BEGUN UNDER THE IOWA LAWS. U. S. LAW ALSO VIOLATED The Outcome of the Case Will Be of Great Interest to People in the Adjoining States. Special to the Post-Dispatch. DES MOINES, Io., Aug. 24.—Shippers of quail caught in Iowa and sent to other states are likely to have all sorts of trouble within the next month, as the first of a series of prosecutions under the Iowa game laws has been begun here. The prosecu- tions will affect Missouri indirectly, as it is stated that quail shipments from Iowa to Missouri have been numerous and sev- eral informations are about to be filed. Game Warden George A. Lincoln has been working on this matter very quietly for some time past, and: filed his first charge against Willlam Waggoner of, Polk County, who is charged with ship- ping quail out of the state in violation of the game laws. The charge will doubtiess be followed by prosecution in the federal court under the charge of violating the in- terstate commerce law. The Waggoner information is the first case the federal authorities have worked up under the new law. : In the information it is alleged that Wag- goner in January last shipped ten quail from Vandaiia, Io., to a game commission house In Chicago, in violation of the law which prohibits the shipping of quail out- side of the state. J. J. Holloran, assistant county attor- ney .of Polk County, stated that he will conduct the prosecution of this test case. He said that the federal officials found a box containing 44 quail in a Chicago com- mission house last January. They were billed as rabbits. The officials have been endeavoring to ascertain where they came from ever since and enly within the pust few days traced them to Vandalla and dis- covered evidence warranting them arrest- ing Waggoner. Discussing the legal status of the case, Prosecutor Halloran said: “It is provided by our statute ops case can be made for each bird shipped d the penalty fixed is $10 a bird. In this case we could ve made 44 counts in our infor- mation, but Warden Lincoln thought that ten counts would be sufficient.”’ Last- winter Congress passed a measure ee the interstate commerce law and making it an offense to ship game from one state to another in violation of the statutes In which the shipment originated. The minimum penalty provided is a fine of and costs. The bill was fathered by ongressman Lacey of lowa. It is likely that this Waggoner case wil! be made a test both in the state and fed- eral courts and on its outcome depends, toa t extent, the quail supply of such states as Missouri, Illinois and Nebraska. a ee ee a ee ee epee ee (Dhat are Humors? They are vitiated or morbid fluids cours- ing the veins and affecting the tissues, They are commonly due to defective diges- tion but are sometimes inherited. How do they manifest themselves ? In many fdrms of cutaneous eruption, salt rheum or eczema, pimples and boils, and in weakness, languor, general debility. How are they expelled? By Hood’s Sarsaparilla ‘which also builds up the system that has euffered from them. A QUEER RACE FOUND CLAY-EATING PEOPLE DISCOV- ERED IN TENNESSEE. | : THEY LIVE TO THEMSELVES Eat a Bluish Mountain Clay, Resemble Corpses, Live in Huts and Never Reach Old Age. TULLAHOMA, Tenn., Aug. 24.—A day or two ago a party of prospectors in the mountains northwest of here ran upon a queer lot, or race, of people, living to themselves and almost entirely shut off from communication with the balance of the world. They live in the rudest kinds of huts, have few of the necessities of life and none of the comforts, yet in their sphere seem to envoy existence and are wholly oblivious to the busy hive of life around them. The appearance of the adults is that of living cadavers; their eyes are deeply sunken in the head, are devoid of luster and are dull and siu gish, the cheek bones are high; nose inclined to be what would be calied ‘“‘stubbed,"’ the lips are bluish-white, loking tor all the worid just lke a corpse, and the skin or com- lexion is a dirty pallor such as wouyid be that of a dead white person after de- composition had fully set in. The children all core the above described unearthly color and look to be bloated—their stomachs being distended to an abnormal degree. None of them have other than a tew rags to hide their nakedness, so it was easy to see that the limb joints were swollen, while the remaining parts were shrunken and emaciated in the extreme. The men are shy and difficult to ap- proach in conversation, whe the children scamper away at the first sight of a Stranger and can be seen no more, ex- cept now and then one of their black, bushy heads may be seen peering out from under some friendly shrub. Upon investigation it was learned that there was a number of these famiiies scattered along the foot of the mountain, and the further information was gained that they belonged to a class, or sect, of people who make a practice of eating dirt —in other words, they are real ‘dir: eat- ers.’’ It was learned that they themselves are not only dirt eaters, but that their fa- thers before them practiced this strange habit and cultivated the unwholesome taste. By tendering to one of the more in- teiligent ones a small piece otf Uncle Sam's coin he was induced to talk, and stated that the kind of dirt used by these pecu- lier pre was a bluish oy which is found in certain sections of this mountain country—that it usually produced a sleepy feeling and that all who were addicted to the habit were victima of epilepsy. Hare- ly do any of them live to be more than 4 or 50 years of age. pee inquiry it was found to be a fact that not one of them could read or write, they could hardly be made to understand when addressed in the simplest words. Their language seemed to be made up of “gibberish.”” and about the only. words at alt intelligible were ‘‘we’uns” and “‘u’ons.”’ hey seem to be mentally dwarfed and physically different from any other species of the genus home, At any rate here is a splendid field for some ethnologist who is ‘out of a sop one a study of their lan- guage would furnish considerable entertain- ment for a philologist. ‘gtgeres & A host of ple today are asking: ‘The Girt in a No. 3 Shoe,’ an Post- tch @1 all abéut her. TS te the best medicine for all humor mystery is cleared up. Read Don't forget. f s onday all Dispa Mond for in Monday's Post-Dispatch her THIS PICNIC UNIQUE SCHOOLMATES OF TWENTY YEARS AGO MEET. MRS. KATIE BRUCK’S PLAN Her Classmates at Carroll School En- joy an Outing at Caron- delet Park. Mrs. Katie Bruck of 1327 St. Ange avenue gave a picnic last Tuesday at Carondelet Park.. She invited to the picnic a half dozen of her women acquaintances, who were her classmates 20 years ago in the Carroll public school. Then she invited a half dozen others, who 20 years ago were attending school together at the Humboldt public school. In addition, she asked her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Alvina Bruck, and a few neighbors. All men were barred; likewise all unmar- ried women. They went to Carondelet Park with their two dozen or more children, and they had a merry time from forenoon until dusk. They brought with them an abundance of refreshments, and they also carried out an athletic program. The ladies who attended the picnic were Mmes. Anna Armhoester, Louisa Frauk, Emma Gebhardt, Winnie H. Diehl, Mary E. Edeler, Annie Wunsch, Minnie Burckly, Lulu Foerstel, Anna Wieseman, Carrie Jan- sen, Katie Bruck, Alvina Bruck, Bertha Brimmer, Annie Stahl, Leliah MacKay, Liz- zie Kuebuch and C ara Sponage!l. During the day Mrs. Armhoester distin- guished herself by winning the ‘‘slim la- dies’ race’’ and Mrs. Jansen the ‘‘fat la- dies’ "’ race. In the children’s races the prizes were won by Masters Clarence Diehl and Mike Foerstel and Miss Emma Kuebrich. Cured Her Husband. Mrs. Bert Jenkinson, Oshkosh, Wis., says: ‘My husband doctored and used many kid- ney remedies for a kidney backache with- out relief. He recently purchased a box of id-Ne-Oids, and received an immediate and complete cure.” 60c coated tablets. STRUCK BY A FISH. Peculiar Mishap to a Surf Bather in Sabine Lake. ORANGE, Tex., Aug. 24.—A party of gen- tlemen went to Sabine lake last evening to enjoy a swim in the surf, and everything went well until they were about ready to quit the water. Dr. J. D. Butler was stand- ing up in the water to his waist and a large fish awam rapidly between his legs and the sharp fins cut through the skin just above both knees, causing two painful and ugly wvunds, from which he has been confined to his room. Beenty STEARNS’ "Aurv" avoligieibres tes tree. ’ ermia where A PREACHER AT NINE _—_— i 4 . <

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Rie sn ¥ . ‘eo . 3 a ’ e ms « t >t > Dt De x et where a line indicates that a slit d be made with a knife, and the squeezed, which makes it gap fo pour out what is needed for a meal, then the package automatically _ closes, preserving the contents from the “moisture of the air. ° a ws aU i. Ca tangs us * “— Li r . - ‘ss ; a - S oS .~ 2. * As a rule, Grape-Nuts packages are not kept on hand. very long in any mily, but it is well to know how to contents of the package in . Grape-Nuts Food is ged, very crisp, and can be ediately with a little good th is feature is of great who a * > oes ee eS — o i nts LEO REPEL APE LR ELI COLORING IBAA DoRoTAr SIORTON. 1, COLUMBIA > New York of Martha Morton’s new play ‘‘Her Lord end Master,’’ which Herbert Kelcey and Effie Shannon will present in this city. The entire company leaves for Detroit Thursday, Sept. 5, where three full dress rehearsals will be given at the Detroit Opera House preparatory to the opening, Monday evening, Sept. 9. The company has been completed and includes the following members: Mr. Morton Selton, Mr. Charles W. Stokes, Mr. Percy Brooke, William Elliot, Douglas Fairbanks, Miss Hattie Russell, Miss Winena Shannon, Miss Marie St. John and Miss Isabel Waldron. The character which Miss Shannon por- trays is named “Indiana Stillwater.’’ As the title signifies, the character is a pure, American type. She is the daughter of a rich Western railroad magnate. She mar- ries an English nobleman for social pgsi- tion, goes to London and tries to adapt American manners to English customs. The complications that arise spring from R “xew vork « have already begun in “GOOD THINGS IN RE] THE THEATRICAL SE her intense loyalty as well as her impetu- in ‘The Moth and the Flame’ Shannon will understand and “My Lady Dainty” American girl. a Rehearsals of “‘Francesca da Rimini’ are going on vigorously in Chicago, and rapid progress is being made with the production which looks as if it was going to be one of the most elaborate of the season. Marcia Van Dresser, Gertrude Norman, W. J. Con- stantine, William Norris, E. A. Eberle and Aubrey Boucicault, who has just been se- cured as leading man, are the most im- portant members of the ‘company. Herbert A. Cripps, stage director of the Nielsen Opera Company, has signed with Frank L. Perley to e the production of “The Chaperons.’’ Rehearsals of the musical comedy, which is by Frederick Ranken and Isadore Witmark, will begin Monday at the erlcan Theater Hall, New York City. Peter F. Dailey, and the company that will support him in Augustus Thomas’ nhew comedy, “Champagne Charley,’’. began re- hearsals at the adison Square Theater last Monday, under the direction of the author. The new piece will be presented in three acts. The scene of the first act is the veranda of a summer hotel at Shelter Island; the second, the reception room in the Herald Gquare Theater, New York, and the third, the restaurant of the Grand Union Hotel, 12:30 a. m. The characters are Charles Carey, a wine agent; Admiral Dela- van, U. ., retired; Will A. McConnell, a theatrical manager; John Marko, a band- master; Stetson Hall, a merchant; Mr. Gib- bons, a lawyer; Adolph Krieter and Charley Bostwick, musicians: “Sanday” Edwards, a small boy; Dorothy Williams, the Admiral’s niece; Nellie Marko, Marko's wife; Fay Ed- wards, a widow; Mrs. Gibbons, a writer, and Letitia Kemble, a matinee girl. Christie McDonald will play Dorothy, the Admiral’s niece. She and Mr. Dalley, as the wine agent, will carry both comédy and senti- mental interest. Mrs. Minnie Maddern Fiske is conducting rehearsals in New York of her new play, “Miranda of the Balcony,’’ the production of which will mark her advent to the Man- hattan Theater as an artiste who will have a deserved professional habitation in that city. There is a surety that Mrs, Fiske, un- der the very favorable conditions that now surround her, will more than verify all that her artistically notable and popular career during the past few years has promised. The full company that will support her is as follows: J. E. Dodson, Robert T. Haines, Lester Lonergan, Max Figman, R. V. Fer- guson, Burton Adams, Edward Lester, Ber- tram Godfrey, Jefferson Winter, Frank Me- Cormack, Charles O. Shaw, Phillips smal- ley, H. H. Sleight, J. C. Mathews, Edgar Allan Wolf, W. C. Raue, Miss Annie Irish. Mrs. Kate Pattison Selten, Misses Emily Stevens, Victoria Addison, Louise Delmar, Grace Eldridge, Eva Farrell, Mary Mad- dern, Josephine Wyndham, Jessica Penn, Katherine Johnson, Rose Lemoine. Robert T. Haines is the leading man, Lester Lon- ergan, who has been announced to occupy that position by several newspapers, was engaged to take the peace of Tyrone Power. who was unable -to leave Australia to join Mrs. Fiske. Rehearsals of “The Auctioneer” began at the Bijou Theater, New York, last Monday. David Warfield, whom Belasco is to star in the play this season, declares that his per will give him the best opportunity he tas ever had. “The Auctioneer” is styled by its authors, Lee Arthur and Charles Kiein, a character-comedy. It will be a re- turn to the old Harrigan and Hart type of fun-making, but under up-to-date condi- tions, and with a cast made up of new fa- vorites. Belasco believes the time is favor- able for reviving this class of comedy, deal- ing with the quaint scenes and characters to be found in cosmopolitan cities, and he could think of no one so well fitted to em- body his ideas as the inimitable and de- lightful Warfield. | Pathetic indeed is the fate of poor Lori- mer Stoddard, and heroically pathetic it seems to those who are familiar with the brave fight he has made against the as- sauits of a disease which has rarely known | a conqueror. For some months past he has | sought benefit at the sanitarium at Liberty | N. Y., which locally boasts a climate} scarcely surpassed in the East for weak | lungs, but neither climate nor medical skill availed, and Saturday last he was brought to the old Stoddard home in East Fifteenth street to await the end. With intelligence | enough to comprehend the situation ten, | the very beginning, he has ever been cheer- ful, and courageous to a degree that de- served a chance to fight for. There seemed a future of unusual promise before the young dramatist, and a legion of friends will regret that it may not be permitted him to enjoy the honors so bravely won. Mrs. Sarah Cowell LeMoyne will o her season with the Charles Benr Meltecr his- toric drama, ““The First Duchess of Marl- boro.”" Mr, Meltzer has put in nearly @ year’s hard labor on the play, labor inces- sant and unceasing, and in many res ts the result has surpassed al] hope and ex- pectation, and prom to prove a revela- tion, both in its originality and in the ex- cellence shown in the treatment of ma- terial. No reader of English history will doubt the abundance of dramatte mat : not only in the character of John Churchill and the circumstances that environed his re on but will be able also to appreciate : in giving preference, t of the qramatit! even over Englands ous disposition. Those who have seen Miss | how well she will impersonate the typical |§& me WINCHESTER, 4 BAYLINS reatest military hero, to the wife, who as a greater soldier and statesman than Marlboro, and in the presence of whose imperious will soldiers and statesmen be- came mere puppets, and royalty itself stood tremblingly suppliant. Mr. Meltzer’s play finds its Stmoaphere in an important epoch, and deals largely with historic peo- ple and events seldom or never before pcr- trayed on the mimic stage. The conception is daring, the plot well wrought, and the dialogue and by-play worthy of the theme. The advent of “The First Duchess of Maril- boro’ will be awaited with no little inter- est by’ those familiar with its virtues. It will have its initial presentation in jAtlantic City, N. J., Monday evening, Sept. 23. Among the people engaged to, support Mme. Modjeska and Mr. Louis James in Henry VIII are Mr. Norman Hackett, who will appear as King Henry; Thomas Coffin Cooke, as Lord Buckingham; Wadsworth Harris, as the Duke of Norfolk, and the beautiful Jane Oaker as Annie Boleyn. The company will comprise over fifty people in all, which will include a ballet. Carl Busch ears the company at the Illinois Theater ' till | | | Madeleine Lucette Ryley, ''"The Altar of {| which Mr. Mason is to make his stellar Y REHEARSAL FOR ASON NOW OPEN | Mt dake , ng oe =! a5 al of the Kansas City Philharmonic has writ- ten special incidental music which will ac- company the dramatic action throughout, The current issue of the New York Dram- Miss Berri buried , about eight 0, while Mr. Moulan was recently There are some statements in here that may prove of interest, although the main one has not yet been confirmed by either of the two persons most interested. | James K. Hackett has set at rest various reports widely circulated to the effect that) he would open his season: prematurely. He, declined to be drawn into a controversy. with reference 10 the matter, and adhered to his original intention to oven his m ee Por até Si: ~ ) she preters to be called plain Louise Willis. | Maj. ian’s Power’ | a@ Warm operatic member. 'as tonight. they essay a real comic opera, |'ing the spirit of comedy in the score as well as the | story: a ai ae a toy? Say o , 5) is E “£. hii Bee eS Mae ee te Gta ter BE CR, RR es SI IRE Cae CR +c . OR es OC ae % Tt tT} i. BPA TWEE UG AE Fae ISL" VISPFALUH—A oS See me concerts daily, Sept. 23 to Sept. 29 inclusive. famous Italian band, consisting of forty-five musicians, conducted by + i genio Sorrentino. It has met with tremend- ous success in New it has appeared, and is at present playing at Fairmount Garden in Kansas City, where) . the audiences are larger than can be ac- commodated, running as high as 10,000. At a reception tendered J. Arthur Nelson, the song writer, Friday by the Mozart club, Mr. Nelson was elected an honorary mem- ber and was made the recipient of unusual marks of esteem and praise. Mr. Nelson's late songs, “‘Good-Bye, Dear Heart,”” “‘l Love You Yet.” “The Girl Who Broke My Heart’’ and “All for the Sake of Gold,” were sung, the first by Miss Florence Starr of St. Joseph and the second by Miss Adele Boeman. Mr. Nelson has become especially | well and he aes known by the exclusive publication of all his late songs in the Sun- | day Post-Dispatch. » - ©@OO620 ’ COMING SHOWS AS ; PRESS AGENTS SEE THEM. ° 7 POP HHSHHHHSHHHHSHOD) lif. change of program at the Columbia to- morrow brings St. Louis’ favorite prima | fionna, Dorothy Morton. . This is her first appearance in vaudeville in her home town. She does a sinvle singing turn and haa selected 20ngs that helped to win success when she was in comic opera. Second on the list is George W. Les- | lie and company. The ‘‘and company”’ includes the. fair Loulse Willis Hepner, who was at the Co-| lumbla about-a year afro. courts have given her back her maiden | Anb- other one of the cast is Lester Wallack, Jr., but it is not a matter of record that he is the son of the famous actor, The sketch to be produced is the one that secured the $1000 prize the New York lierald offered for the best one-act play. It is called ““Chums,’’ and was written by Thomas Frost. Joe Fiynn, the monologue artist and parodist, and the Three Navaros, French equillbrists, have good places on the program. Another feature is Lizzie ; Evans of ‘‘Fogg's Ferry’’ fame, wnd Harry Mills, | a capable yotng actor, in a comedietta by Edward | Kidder, «entitled ‘‘Iwo Girls and One Man.”’ Other | selections for the week are the Knight brothers, song and dance men; Werden and Shepherd, song illustrators; the three Constantine sisters, acro- batic daucers; the Lemoines. clever instrumental- ists; Lernon and Melntyre, sketch artists, and Her- | Mann, trick bicycle rider. At Eclipse Park today the stock company prfe- “The Hidden Hand’’—W. L. Richmond as the happy coon; .Miss Fannie Grange as the heiress, and Frenk Fahay, as Warfield, is a guarantee that all will en- joy the play. A fine line of specialties will be introduced, Wool, Tie Imperial will add materially to the the- atrical season when its doors are opened with the matinee of the coming Sunday, “In a Wom- will be the play. ‘The play is one that has never been seen in St. Louis, but which has scored a success in the East. It tells a story of the secret service of the government and aiso of the inmer circles of diplomatic life in Wash- lugton. The motto of Manager Southwell of the Delmar Opera Company is ‘‘kxeelsior.’’ It is a good motto, because for summer opera it suggests Poet Long- fellow’s young man who climbs to cool regions many discourugements of the more torrid altitude. There have been some warm moments at the Delmar this summer in opera as well as weather. ast week, for instance, ‘*Princess Bon- nie,’’ in the second edition, proved to be so, fol- lowing, es it did, ‘"The Wizard of the Nile,’ also But the Delmarians ap- proach the cool, sequestered vale of endeavor when, breath- work that haw indorsed itself wherever it has been prodneed. The whole civilized world has heard ‘‘Boccaccio.”’ It has heard it these many years, and it is not yet weary, because each proper presentation reveals i new beauties of inspiration and structrvre. Mande Lillian Berri, for the first time th's sca- |son, dons male attire and will look very fetching las Boeccacctlo, The new baritone, Mr. Harry Luck- i stone, makes his Delmar debut as Leonetto, and } N. Sheldon Lewis. who last season was the heavy man of the Imperial stock com-| ny, will be a member is season of the Ienry V. Donnelly compdny at the Murray | Hill Theater, New York. | ‘Wild Flowers,’’ the Sunday Post-Dis- | — song published to-day, will be played »y the Seymour military band at the con- | cert at Tower Grove Park this afternoon. A benefit performance will be extended | several of the employes of Forest Par Highlands on the evening of Sept. 5, when! an unusually elaborate program will be presented. Those who will participate in the benefits of the benefit are Mrs. Emily Howard, press agent; Charles Hart, ticket agent, and Bert Young, treasurer. The management in tendering the benefit is oniy aying a graceful compliment to a trio of hard-working employes to whom the suc- cess of the season is largely due. The Odeon company has engaged the “Banda Rossa’ for fourteen concerts, two . (as Larmbertuecio, | debut this season. | this I’rank Moulan has all the comedy tether he wants the grocer. Miss Chapman, Miss Paul, Yiss Voil and Messrs. Martin, Gordon and Tully are well taken care of. A varied and attractive bill of vaudeville is announced at Mannion Park for the week beginning afternoon. Flatt and Sutherland are the headliners. George Westlain Davis, a local choir singer, who is quite well known in the musical world, will reappear. The Donovan Comedy Com- pony will present a one-act absurdity entitled ‘‘The Strange Hotel. “The Girl With the Auburn Hair’ is the head- liner at Forest Park Highlands this week, with an act burnished up with new electric light effects and fresh scenery. ‘The Girl,’ the “Beaux and Belles’’ are another welcome attraction for those who missed seeing them last week. They are re- engaged. Clark and Bates, comedians; Howard's trained poney and monkey circus, a specialty pleas- ing to the children; J. Bernard Dyllyn, and last, but not least, Lew Sully, the minstrel prince, are other good cards for the week. The Suburban hopes to break all records during the week starting this afternoon. Six unusually attractive features have been brought all the way from New York and will be sent back again when York and everywhere | e } camp. | Cpentng of t | it will be Since then the divorce | pl the engagemer New York, nd actoba work. to town with a sew singing act. Loulse Gunning, the sweet of the oid Scot songs, and the Three Musical Hreokiyna, first time in St. Louisa, complete the list. Manager Garen haa another of the — meilo- mas the season for the seco week at Haviin's, the “Denver Kxpress,"’ opening at the matinee of teday. There is scarcely an element of the melodrama of the West that ix not included in the unfolding of the story. One of the features of the most marked interest is the attack on the emigrant triin by Indiana, under the leadership of three of their chiefs and a renegade white. eee Is ihe passage of the express across the Lage. There is bo section that aboumds in more sen- safionalism than a new and developing mining : Phis fact will be emphasized in “At (rip- pie reek, a new drama of the Weat. which Manager Garen will have at Haviin’s, beginning ) W.th the matinee of Sunday, Se«p!. 1. f SLE ALES ILO L 0 GOL ae ke PNA PPS A PN ALN, A AL AR 8 A + 8, Pe, STILL ESSENTIALLY It Was All About How to Try an El- der, Though They Had Never Had to Try One. re Special to the Post-Dispatch. MACON, Mo., Aug. 4.—The thirteenth an- ie Sunday “es Sept. 1, will not only signatize the | "U4! “Feast of the Tabernacles” or 1¢ dramatic season at the Olympic, the first performance In St. Louis by Thomas Q. Seabrooke com soe,’’ as well as that com a legitimate comedy for many years. To thore who remember Mr. Seabrooke's clever performance in The isle of Champagne,"’ it will be evident that the transition of this artist from the comic opera fleld to that of valuable gain in his limited number of Hi. Crane, N. C., but nv of “A Modern (Cru Smith Russell. _-- -——~ Maurice Freeman, Nadine Winston and their col- | leagues will enter on the fourth week of their | successful sojourn at Uhrig's Cave today, and be- ginning at the matinee will present the romantic comedy drama, “Dixie Land.’’ At the band con- certs in the garden after each performance the phenomenal hoy soprano, Fleyd Hunt, will sing a selection of Southern melodies. The Standard opens its season tonight with the Topsy Turvy Burlesque Company. Nothing has been overlooked that would add to the tion. These musical ' and ‘*Te lines ana Specialty artists, Fewis, Beeson, Ferguson & Beeson and Miss Lulu Beeson, the wonderful soft-shoe dancer. we: One of the chief features of interest of the dramatic season will be the opening of the Grand Opera House, which Menager Garen bas definitely announced for the matinee of Sunday, Sept. 8. The opening play will be a new oue. “From Ilearth and Home,”’ a drama of the purest type of heart interest. : The Century will open Sept. master.’’ HARAHAN IN HAYS’ PLAGE He Will Probably Accept Southern Pa- cific Presidency at $50,000 a Year Salary. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Aug. %4.—James T. Harahan, second vice-president of the Illinois Cen- tral, has been offered the esidency of the Southern Pacific Road, vacated by Mr. Hays, and it is almost certain that he will accept. ‘The salary is $50. a year. The offer was made by cable, Mr. Harahan at present being in Europe. - He has noti- fied Mr. Harriman that he will return at once to Chicago and this is taken in the railroad world as evidence that he wil! accept Harriman's offer. 8 with the “Burgo- Fine English Dessert Knives, choice Pear! Handles, solid Silver Ferrules, reduced per| Mermod | set of six to $5.50 while they last. & Jaccard'’s, Broadway and Locust. CUT ON PRICE OF GLASS. National Plate Jobbers Lower the Fig- ures 25 Per Cent. PITTSBURG, Aug. 24.—A cut of 2% per cent has been made in the prices on glazing quality plate glass by the National Plate Jobbers’ Association. This action was de- cided upon, owing to the unsettled condi- tion of the European market and low prices ruling abroad. Decisive action was deemed necessary in order to check imports which were com- mencing to cut quite a figure in the Ameri- can market. The discounts formerly ruling in the Bast were 75 off the list. They are now %0. In the middle West former discounts were 70 and-7%. They now are 70 and 10. A cor- responding reduction has been made in all sections of the country. meeting of the Holiness people is now on at ‘be College Mound, Macon County. Almost fan's first appearance in| Within hearing distance, down in Randolph County, another large meeting of the Holl- ness people is going on. Both encampmeénts started at the same time and both will con- tinue 10 days, Sunday night being the clos? ing séssion. Most of the prominent min- isters of the cause are attending the meete ing at College Mound. 3 Were it not for a controversy or ence of opinion that arose a of ago € people now attend in Randolph County ed at lege Mound assembly. Two years W. Sumpter of Chillicothe, a influential member. wrote an Good Way, the then official organ Holiness people, published at Mound, in which he advocated the elders by @ tribunal com " me objected to ing this from the individual members A prolo di though ss any occasion to try an elder for yet the dread that at some time might be brought before the bar conduct made the ministers very trying to get the point settled In advance a possible trial. The controversy waxed warm . a sides, though it is said most of ministers and some of the mem are. “Te garded the matier too trivial to i . split. Those favoring congregational trials ‘ of elders are known as “ch sover- eigns."’ The others—the branch now assem- bled at College Mound—are ed by the disaffected ones, ‘‘supremists.” yee are together on every essential point save that of trial of elders, Ph a peeiee office over at Fort Kan., the official organ of each printed from the same type and ma the “supremists’"’ paper being the Herald, and that of the “church eigns’’ is entitled the Advocate and Banner of Holiness. : Efforts toward a reconciliation are stantly going on, with some hope ual success. Loretto Academy. The Loretto Academy, at the Jefferson avenue and Pine street., be removed for the present, as new academy is not yet ready for occupa- tion. The opening term will commence on the first Monday of September; pupils be received, however, at any charges estimated from date of entrance. For further particulars, terms @ logues, address Sister Superior, 234 Pine street, St. Louis, Mo. of not nd cata- IN THE MICHIGAN FRUIT BELT. Reports Received Show This Worst Season Ever Known. BENTON HARBOR, Mich., Aug. %#.—Re- ports received today from all parts of the Growers who expected make up for the light berry crop are thor-. oughly discouraged. It Is the worst ever known for the fruit belt. Prices of MR. SPRAGUE SAYS : Visiting merchants wishing to see city life must go to the Delicatessen Lunch Rooms, Tennent Shoe Company Sued. Eli M. Stedman, trustee in bankruptcy of the estate of Walter L. Fletéher, filed suit in the Circuit Court Saturday to recove* $280 from the Tennent Shoe Company which, the petitioner claims, was by the defendant from the estate of er after he had become insolvent. Are Tremendous Bargains . Prices cut regardless of cost or former prices. Every ready-to-wear Ladies Sum- mer Dress, Shirt Waist Suit, Dress Skirt and Children’s and Misses’ Dress reduced Shirt-Waist Suits. $7.50 Shirt-Waist Suit for $1.98. l DY | ‘Weng yi Lz ; bene ee | MISSOURTS GREATEST STORE: and Costumes. Summer Dresses This magnificent stock has been as- sorted into four lots; the former price of the cheapest was $7.50, the highest price being $18.75—comprising Pure $15.00 Summer Dress for $3.75. Hundreds of different styles to se- lect from, in Organdie, Swiss, Dimity, Lawn, Pure Linens, Piques and Crashes, Ducks, Galatea and sacrificed—nothing blue, cadet, ground with white polka dot, pure in Cloak and Suit Dept. to prices that do not cover the cost of # making. Every wash garment must be sold out this week. All values guaranteed @ just as advertised. Wash Skirts. $1.50 Wash Skirt for 30c. Stock comprises fine Piques, Pure Linens, Crashes, in navy blue and black . Girls’ Wash Dresses. 79c for Girls’ $3 Wash Dresses. 4 to 14 Years. Every Girls’ Wash Dress has been 7 reserved—ma-_ Linen, Piques, Mercerized Linens, Chambrays, Madras and Crashes; col- ors tan, blue, pink, green, Oxford, rose, lavender and white. All handsomely trimmed, both plain and flounce style skirts. Here are prices: the former and reduced $7.50 Shirt Waist Suits, reduced to $10.00 Shirt Waist Suits, reduced to $15.00 Shirt Waist Suits, reduced to $18.75 Shirt Waist Suits, reduced to in light black and white. fully trimmed etc. exaggeration tions: $15.00 $20.00 $25.00 $30.00 $35.00 $40.00 $45.00 with in the Dresses, Dresses, Dresses, Dresecs, Dresses, Dresses, Dresses, Summer Summer Summer Summer Summer Summer Summer ruffles, 3 Flare and flounce stvle skirts. following reduced reduced reduced reduced reduced reduced reduced lavender, green, gray, tan, Oxford, old rose, black, white, Mostly all are beauti- ruchings, reduc- No This $7.50 Shirt Waist Suit for $1.98. white, rose and oxblood, all of the very latest style flare and flounce effects. This is the way we have reduced them: $1.50 Wash $2.50 Wash $4.00 Wash $6.50 Wash S8.™) Wash $10.00 and $12.50 Wash POUNIN Biewsksncedstckcdtotstdias seabécua cadet, tan, gray, Oxford, Skirts, Skirts, Skirta, Skirts, Skirts, Dress Dress Dress Dress Dress Dress Skirts, terials are Ginghams, Linens, Per- cales, Dimity, Lawns, Batiste, Or-— gandies, etc.—all colors including white—all styles—ail handsomely trimmed. $3.00 Girls’ Wash Dresses $eP. occ codeese Te $4.00 Girls’ Wash Dresses SOP. 0000 csensee We $5.00 Girl’ Wash Dresses 108. .ccseseers LOS 38.50 Girls’ Wash Dress 10. .scccccsee S888 $10.00 Girls’ Wash Dresses f0f... . ® ee * LS GO A A Rs TTT tem oe is ee iis ee

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Sr — —— BPE Oa, - Ae CREEP: eee ERS sen aR RI ee ert -endnnpenttetteten + - 3 RE ne : iD te as ’ "ys oe ni x Magee. oe eee ee ee ny. * Py at Se oe te . wei Pn ee Ve SUNDAY MO ‘Union Mission Church for | ‘ake Sailors THE MINISTERS ARE TWINS THEIR BUILDING RESEMBLES A ) STRANDED SHIP. Morr']1 Brothers, Facsimiles of Each Other, feck the Regeneration of Sailor Men by Boat, Wagon and Bicycle. CHICAGO, Aug. 2%4.—Out on the wide gweep of prairie land along the shore of Lake Michigan, in the suburbs of Chicago, stands what seems to be a stranded vessel. Above it project the stumps of two masts. The bowsprit remains, but beneath, instead of the usual figure head, is a cross made of heavy timbers. A close view of the stranded vessel shows that in reality it Is a building erected in nautical shape. The people in the vicinity call it the Gospel Ship, and by this ttle it is known to every sallor on the great lakes. , Its incorporated name is “The Goape Ship of the Morrill Baptist Church of Chi- cago,”’ and its-purpose is, as its founders pie it, “to rescue wave-beaten ship- tes lost in the stormy night of sin and {ting toward the lee-shore of destruc- tion, from the billows of annihilation. n from the side, tne Gospel Ship's resemblance to one of the big, clumsy, stanch, slow-going lake barges is very striking, but from in front or astern it is geen to have a much greater beam than 4 ship of equal length—200 feet—would have. Four doors, two on either side, give ac- cess to it, instead of the usual gangways or ladders, and inside it is divided into a number of small rooms and one large meeting room, equipped with benches and an organ. On the hull are painted mot- toes, frequently changed, but always ex- pressive of good hope couched in nau- tical terms, such as “Pull for the Shore, Light in the Darkness,’ “Seek the “The Stormy Waters Obey His A Png vaclge SOF ll Sinners,’ ‘‘Life ers for Souls. Pee inexperienced visitor who has not heard of the ship is likely to believe hiia- self the victim of an optical illusion on his first visit if he happens to find the founders on hand. Sitting on the port side of the deck, dressed in a clerical b ack frock suit, with white choker and a nauti- cal, he will see a benevolent-looking man with that brand of side whiskers denomit- ted by the irreverent as ‘‘mutton chop. m the starboard side of the deck the vis- {tor will see apparently the same man, with the same whiskers, the same clerical garb and the same nautical hat. It is not a case of illusion, however, but of twins. The Rev. Messrs. Morrill, or, to give them their more familiar title, the Rev. Morrill Twins, are the founders, builders and cap- tains of the ship. The Morrills are regularly ordained Bap- tist clergymen, odagg | graduated from the Baptist Theological Seminary at Roches- ter, N. Y. Following a special bent for mis- sion work, they worked for a time among the slums of New York and other large ci- tles and became specially interested in wa- ter front mission work. For a time they conducted misison in Liverpool and other British seaports; then, returning to this Sony, they decided that the sailor of the Great Lakes was getting less attention as to his moral and religious warfare than his salt water brother, and that the vicinity of Chicago, where hundreds of lakesmen are laid off part of the winter, offered the best field for their endeavors. The Gospel ship, built from their plans, and partly from their own hands, is the.result. Its large meeting room will seat nearly 1000 people, and a still ter number can be accommodated on ts broad deck, where the summer services are held in pleasant weather. It has an ac- tive and honorary membership of 12,000. ooeeenS primarily intended to appeal to failors, the ship is open to all. There is a kitchen in the stern, and free meals are served to the needy, a practice which en- dears the institution to numerous tramps. The expense is sustained entirely con- tributions, as no pew rent is charged. Everybody who visits the ship is expected to attend at least one service at the call of the bell, which rings the hour, nautical fashion. There are special services for women, conducted by the Rev. Ella May ollett, who is an officer of the ship. While e institution is denominational, the serv- ices are made as simple as possible, so that they may appeal to persons of all denom- inations. usic plays a very large part in the services, hymns with nautical refer- ences being selected as much as possible. Both of the brothers employ seafaring terms and similes profusely in their ser- mons, which are short, simple and friendly. As a sort of side issue the Morrill Twins ‘have had what they term a ‘‘gospel wagon” constructed. This is in the form of a boat on wheels, carrying two masts. It con- tains a small organ and a pulpit and is large enough for five or six aecale. In this ”- L SHIP “TWO CAPTAINS OF THIS CHICAGO GOSPE eos 43) peewee - earn > A | 7 resah ae =. _ > , “$ —_—_—_—_ ——— ws oe *¥ ee : See = a 2a | it we Be na hn ot > te ; A ay iors art: eS ty Pl Taal ay bl Phin tN Pray UT ad , t/ Pe ihe - ip 4 bi WAS Mid hy ( ; . | s ’ 4 - gs - i | ; 3 a x | . § ; . oe s i : ? aa a ns ibd » oy : ‘ r 4 3 Se . 6 ; | ee Wash Goods. 500 pieces in 25 different styles of fine 30-inch Lawn, » yen that have been selling at lOc 5 and 12%@c, go now, to close out, at, per.yard..... Cc 700 yards of 32-inch Printed Madras, in good shirting styles, Lic quality, will go Monday, 6:C 10c while they last, at, per yard........ccceccseccs scécoute Rae Imported Sox, ot 10c All of our remaining stock of 35¢ Cotton Foulards will be closed out Monday at, per yard...... eee Pee eee Peer eeeeeereeeeeeeeee Shoes. Misses’, Children’s and Boys’ Shoes. Made of Vici Kid, with black stays, oak soles, lace, sewed with silk thread so we ca guarantee them not to rip. These shoes are putraseead by the manufacturer as well as ourselves—not a pair worth less than $2.00—they go for. ..... 9Oe Ladies’ Vici Kid and Patent Leather, lace, light single and extended soles, silk top “s kid or patent leather tips. These shoes are cheap at $3 a pair—choice for............ 1.98 19¢ *-*. 25c ee eeereetee 50c . ° *4 Second Waists, Skirts and Suits ix ~—We will have on sale M th At 48c ever offered in ladies’ das Wea Ww eecakne solid colors, fancy figures and stripes, embroidered, tucke hemstitched and all lace front waists. TheSe waists are made of finest India linens, lawns, percales, dimities and madras cl $1.50 up to $2.75, special for Monday only 48c. oth. Were At $I 98 — Your choice of our fine Pique Dress Skirts, made . with ruffles and graduated flounces, handsome trim- med embroidery, were $4.50 up to $5.75, take your choice for $1.98, At $7 50-0 sale Monday, the best bargain ever offered in . ladies’ fine tailor-made Eton Blouse and Jacket § colors tan, light and dark, gray, blue, brown and Oxford, Arty up to $25.00, your choice only $7.50, _ All Repairs at Lowest Prices men’s Furnishings Underwear. ! As long as they last on Monday we will sell our 65c and 50c Colo: Balbriggan Underwear, in ap almost complete range of sizes, in blues, salmons and 39c tans, Beescescee ceconnnaenl , Shirts, ‘A fine new line of Boys’ Shirts, the thing for school ll ' made with two se te Meader at.. collars, on sale Half Hose. We are making a special drive Men’s Black Hosiery, all ~ goods, 20c and 25c values, Monday, SEE WINDO It is the in America, built under our use and gttaranteed FOR and quartered golden oak, the price. The equal of $250,00 Be Arranged te Suit. 7 + ees & E WAS CAUGHT IN ACT RICH FARMER STOLE FROM NEIGHBOR’S CORN CRIB. SAID HE WAS “BORROWING” William Bailey Owns Oil Wells and a Farm, but Is Miserly and Stole to Save Money. BOWLING GREEN, O., Aug. %4%—By means of a clever trap, William Bailey, a prominent and wealthy farmer living near here, was caught in the act of taking corn from a neighbor's crib, and was arrested, ——— found Bailey, with a sack half filled with corn. He was so busy getting his load that at first he did not notice them, a: when Sly spoke to him ne was so aston- ished that “Mock Manhood” First Glance, Look the Piesare of Are but Little More Than § Debilitated Wrecks—Nature Gave Th a Strong Physique, but Nature Has Imposed Upon, | he corn so suddenly that he didn’t have time to make arrangements about getting it, but intended to pay for it in the morning. Sly said that he guessed he would pay for several other wagon loads that he had stolen, also, and, on Bailey's Sly swore out a warrant and had him ar- rested. Bailey owns a large farm near here and has several producing oil wells from which he gets a large income. -He is known as miserly, but no one suspected him of be- ing dishonest to the extent of burglary, and Sly was as much surprised as Was Bailey. The previous failure to catch the thief is now explained in the fact that Sly had often spoken to Bailey about the thiev- ing that was going on around his granary and told him his plans, hence Bailey was always warned and consequently stayed away. Cornell is the object of many congratu- lations because of his clever ruse, but he Sexual weakness and diseases fasten upon men like a vampire, sapping away their and life. In older declares his success was due entirely to the fact that he kept his “mouth .shut and sawed wood.” Bailey is perhaps one of the wealthiest farmers in Wood County, and is financially far ahead of the neigh- bors he is accuesd of having robbed, and in view of these facts his allezed act causes much comment. Bailey waived ex- That report said that whenever 1000 persons are gathered together -not less than three are bearers of typhoid infection. With these three points of infection the disease is pret- ty certain to spread unless the most rigid precautions are adopted. ; “About the most prolific places for the culture of typhoid germs are the popwier summer resorts and even the smaller re- sorts. In these places, as a rule, there ‘s an almost total lack of sanitary arrange- ments, and the result is that people who spend their vacations in them come home and are soon afterwards stricken down vy the dread disease. I recall the case of 4 prominent state officer who was attacked violently by this malady last summer with- in a very short time after he returned from his’ vacation. He suffered three onths with it. se mT am glad to observe, ) ¢ man of medicine, “ that the [ nited States Marine Hospital service will soon publish u pamphiet warning the public against the transportation of typhoid fever microbes hy flies and other insects. House flies are propagated almost exclusively in stable manure, and this pamphlet will urge the total obliteration of manure heaps and filthy stables. The discovery that malaria and yellow fever infection are carried abou: by mosquitoes was not more itmport- ‘ant than the discovery that flies very fre- quently transport the germs of typhoid fever and dysentery. Odors of Perspiration KILLED by Spiro Powder. An odorless guaranteed toilet powder, nota perfumed talcum mixture. or two years, he left Boston. Not long after he ki nf deupitienae lled himself in a fit Reason Returns to Find Misery. But the doctors had made a terrible er- ror in their diagnosis of Miss Winans’ con- dition. In three years she recovered her napnen, See was discharged. e meantime : leaving her Son sen her father had died, € went back to Wesley i Young. There she learned of death. Though the blow wasa a reneen did not altogether aine © control herself throu f ea on ce igh the pane asylum, the dia con r er mind to y pers Be Sive itself up to vio- Mentally afflicted, however took another form. She setiled’ ints a proreune despondency, from which nothing as been able to arouse her. Though liv- ing in Wesley more than three-score years she has scarcely spoken two words to any of her neighbors in that time. " Shortly after learning of the death of Young she shut herself up in her house from which she has seldom ventured save to buy food or clothing. There are eo ae dreds of people living within a block her who have never even seen her Those who have had the opportunity to scrutinize Miss Winans have noticed one thing: On her left hand can be seen a Heavy gold ring. It is the one given her by Charies Young when she plighted faith to him 68 years ago. She has been wedded to his memory ever since, never permitting 1erself to entertain the tho ar- i. to another. mae 9 mee nee every year she mysteriously di - pears from her home and is absent for ‘twe weeks. On one of these occasions she’ was watched. She was seen to purchase a ticket for Buffalo. It is at Buffalo that the body of her lover reposes in a family vault. At the door of this tomb every year Wini- fred Winans spends two weeks of mourn- charged with burgalry. Eugene Sly, whose corn was stolen, has been missing corn and other grain for some time, but was unable to discover the thief until recntly, when OTE ie IE, sistant’ pastor of St. Francis he conformed so well to his duties that he rose dailysin the estimation of his superiors and gained the reputation of a devout and holy man. About a year ago Bonaventura Church, in North Fairmount, needed an assistant priest, and in making the selection the choice fell on Father Bruno. So well did he fulfil the holy duties of this position that it was with reluctance that the par- ishioners consented to his transfer. Obedience, however, to the mandate of the church being one of the cardinal vir- tues ot a priest, he followed tne order “ de him go to Peoria, Ill., and _ be- joan “he assistant priest of St. Boniface : in that city. — all his previous positions, Father Rruno soon won the hearts of the con- regation of St. Boniface. The fervor of is sernions became the topic of conver- sation in the Catholic circles of the city, and his kindness and charity were on every tongue. Into one heart, wowever, th fell and stirred feelings considered sinful toward a priest. She was not of his taith, and, therefore, the vows he had pl dzcd as a priest to the mother church were not considered an obstacle by the woman, who saw only the man and not the ser- Yant, She was the daughter of a merchant of Peoria, who engrossed in his business af- fairs, paid little attention to her doings. he visited St. Boniface frequently, were she could feast her eyes on the man sne loved and appear as devout as the rest: of the penitents who thronged the sacred! edifice. ne day they met, the priest and his, fair worshiper. That telegraphy of the) mind that carries its message withour the spoken word must have told the pri«st what the maiden harbored in her heart. They met frecuentiy after that, so the: BOrsips now say ¢since their iligit. From) that day Father Bruno was a chang. d'| man. He seemed to have lost ail interest in the church. pothour only 40, he seemed to age rap- idly and was sunk in abstractoin. The a dou _, cheerful smile and those kindly words he on of in the above, is a re-| @!ways had for the poor of his parish were has a life study of fone, and he shuffied along the streets lepay or Fits. He hasilike a misanthrope shunning the world. table; Another change came. is} Suddenly his old spirits revived and it that he had gone through a great ruggle and conquered, and once more his the | VOlce regained its old-time fervor. to| Then another surprise awaited the con- firmants of 8t. Boniface, for, suddenly, about two months ago, Father Bruno dis- red, the same time the young 80 devoutly attended the next again thet’ heard from their late assistant pastor, the astoundi news rar ahora et aa ¢ Made Whereby Those Afflicted With Epilepsy or Fits Can Be Permanently Cured. FREE, A FULL 16-OUNCE BOTTLE. Many disastrous and fatal accidents have been caused through Epilepsy or Fits. Not & prominent actress marred an entire ce by having an epileptic fit, and recently ew York paper published an account of a lady being seized wit) a fit and falling from ‘rd floor of a bu'iding, sugtaining fata) inju- bat it was left for a citizen of Vinita, I. T., vo the most exciting experience on record. e spring of ‘06 John Chouteau, while on his neat Vinita, I. T., suddenly uttered a heart- Reig ery re women. It is safe sure, quick and pe . Elee- eT as applied Dr. Bennett's Electric Belt *: agg > th ae city PRR eee - Pee * 7 ae ae”, ‘ seeps, 7 ‘Saoes ~ Leh Wa eek yee eae? fz x Dh fap ein GR” & rt ae iin 4 ee Pra aa 2 Pie OS he TRE fay “alah =“ Search of his pitiful severe one, give way. FORTE eC a ee a io ok Pa ACR ca ev a tS; a to . ‘ Tn Seales yell and fell from his pony, his feet still os AM ‘ in ote Pa Ore ne per eN oo aa! 3 > a" ee a everyhuman being. When you are sick there is a ial Gripes tiny Bee: . ays. eee ae a 8 RUA S oa. ete tom ee grief aes ih IMTS) Py aS RAD ss ar et i9oF ee me SF Pe gers * Setar veg Sr” perce i ean Mic rt SOMES os Be! A Rots 3 ty Pa ne f Xm reas aes poy ae we os : re ae ? het oes that eloquence « oe ene ' oe ~ » ss = AN Se — te, —- Bie, pn bent " : >. & ee, a | PEN ae Vad e en: 4 ce Tate he py et a SOs 2 5 i SPL G8 Hana) Ahk yt ae iB ig A en ine Wee. b & ogee ade 4 *, F the thefts became so extensive that he was compelled to adopt some extreme meas- amination and was bound over to the B. F. Cornell, Sly’s hired man, is some- | 8T@ndjury. thing of a mechanical genius, and set about/}.0n dead for ee his wife having inventing some kind of a trap to land th€/himself and does his own cooking. Siy clains that Bailey fattened five hogs, eral times, watching the crib, in hope that stol at a good price, from corn e the burglar would show himself, but he ae from his crib. never came near. Cornell suspected that § borhood, and refrained from making his plans known to any one, but cleverly fixed UNDER A SPELL small string to the crib door, so that string would make it known to him. wasting of El Having fastened the re around his | Lowa Farmer Says His Neighbor Has tricity. My Bell wrist, he and Sly lay down in the barn, H notiz e an’elonk 3 ‘ awe 7P ed Him and Made Do not negiect te send for sleep. About 2 o’clock a, m. Cornell awoke Him fil teday. It explains ai! with the exclamation: ‘There the . Rlectricit sent free, cord; your man is in the crib. “ =m | * Widely known farmer of Moville, this | county, declares that a neighbor of his, William Christianson, has a strange power power Graf has lost his health. He as- serts that the neighbor has hypnotized him and made him {ll and that he has fuse to eat and grow ; poor and weak; also pn gg chickens are affected and that his F retuses to grow because of pecu- the ground. He says Ch . ristianson wants 0 ee off the farm so he can buy It. . Graf, @ woman of intelligen ure, with the above result. Bailey is a widower. time. He lives by robber. They had stayed up all night sev- which he sold The former den‘es it was some one in the immediate neigh- when the door was opened the other end of ‘ is th ‘Nest lectricity. to su e . several yards from the crib, and went to o supply this SIOUX CITY Bat : They at once went over to the crib and : Io., Aug. 24.—Herman Graf, | one. My concerns over him, and that as a result of that hypnotized his horses and made them re- ar marks which Christianson makes on ce, is in tporough Sympathy with the belief of JOHN CHOUTEAU, ps. The became frightened aad ; Bill Redwas. who was near by t lasso throv, caught the pony ond u's life. Chouteau had been warned as he was subject to terrible attacks since | —~the attacks com some- Chouteau about her husba he couple have no children ee poh pe ago they came to Sioux City ti aut upon the state's attorney, Judge Bs hitney, for protection and relist. They re ated their strange story in all #e- ousness. They seemed perfectly sane on ubject except that of their Graf was sick and weak. He Christianson by telling him constant and by waving his e ing. hi is another case of Abelard and Heloise. LAW AN EXPENSIVE LUXURY. Court Expenses of $2000 Paid Out in Securing Damages of $25. OSHKOSH, Wis., Aug. %4.—Another in- stance showing that law is an expensive luxury is afforded by the case of the Wis- consin Telephone company vs. Krueger and Barnett of Neenah, in which damages in the sum of $25 were awarded on Saturday in favor of the defendan s y BR Jen- kins, L. O. Rumery and E D. com. missioners appointed by ., udge Burnell. Up to this time both rties to the action have already palm" ge not ess than in lawyers’ fees, court @€j).nenses and costs, and the damages are placed as such a fig- ire that it is not y that many such cases witt be brought fi the future. a —~ : is oa : iy ; ify Ay yf. yf Me j ; Gured Itching and Protruding Piles; Mr. Phil. Owens of South Omaha writes: “Aiter suffering two years [rém an aggravated case of itching and pro- truding piles, I was cured by a single 50- cent package of the Pyramid Pile Cure, purchased m a local druggist.” For sale by all druggists. Little book, “ Piles efited uses ure,” mailed free. Pyr af bt permanently cured Spiro Powder is something new. Its use means cleanliness and freedom from all sour perspiration odors of the feet or body. it cures Chafing and Prickly Heat. It heals Ladies can destroy at once all perspiration. odors by dusting a little Spiro Powder on their dress shields, cor- seis or other clothing. Remember, it is guaranteed. Try it at once; do not delay ning comfort, peace of mind and Spiro owder. Sold by all druggists, 2c per box. Write for free samples to SPIRO COMPANY, Niagara Falls, WN. Y. and sweetens. ie ed i x

Page 5

« | a= y i 4 23 a > z.. 2) ay . a : » y= t a a : 5 ola : * . — Ba nd Name and Address Today—You Can Have It Free and Be Strong and Vigorous for Life. INSURES LOVE AND A HAPPY HOME. fy,) fiz 4 '\) ME jf +h ~~ L. after st vitality, ni to Dr. L. home. Ss a. if Mi} . in, fs) HS . man may easily cure himself at his is certainly a most generous OF page om the Pee ae Sertrects ay pe = ee wees ee think © s ty. “Dear Bir: Please accept my sincere thanks for yours of recent date. I have ven your treatment a thorough test and 6 benefit has been extraordinary. It has ~* -e* ~ * Ty TAS SN | x — é. a * > tet tin >. bs ~ were SS ee . vr » - - hl yw pe SSS “Se * Pa a 7 - ' Miss Johanna Lewis, 1313 Bryant avenue, North, Minneapolis, Minn., writes. “I know that I enjoy perfect health today, all due to Peruna. I suffered | with general debility caused from a cold. I had almost constant dragging ~ pains and backache until I became so unstrung and nervous that I could not sleep nights and became a physica) wreck. | “Fortunately, Peruna was brought to my notice and I decided to try it. It me. was nothing short of a blessing to me. It cured the cold, allayed the nerv- ousness, renovated my entire system and brought health and youth back to , > “T have advised scores of my friends to try it, and those who have used it speak of it in the highest terms.”—Johanna Lewis. There is No Remedy Just as Good as Peruna. A great many-catarrh remedies are ad- vertised. One can scarcely pick up a med- ical journal or newspaper without seeing a dozen or more remedies recommended fur catarrh. Ic is no wonder that miay people are confused and unable to decide which the best. Thus it is a multitude of men and wom- en are persuaded to try some catarrn rem- edy which they think is just as good as Peruna. We are receiving thousands of letters all the time from people who have made this mistake. Not only do ihey fail to receive any benefit, but precious time is wasted, and sometimes positive harm is done. Peruna has many imitators, but no real rivals. There is no other remedy for catarrh just as good as Peruna. Let no friend or neighbor persuade you to try any- thing else first. Everything depends upon getting the right remedy. Nothing can be safely substituted for Peruna. We would therefore caution all people against accepting these substitutes. Insist upon having Peruna. There is no other in- ternal remedy for catarrh that will take the place of Peruna. Allow no one to per- suade you to the contrary. Ww. . Birch, fruit grower, Afton, Va., writes: ‘The country is so flooded with patent medicines of every kind worthless tnd a humbug, that I am glad for one to be able have found one that ts overything “My wife was very much run down and out of sorts every way. She had f | weakness and was very weak. ru and had no appetite, I tried her on every= thing 1 could think of, but she would t touch a thing—could not eat stra even. I om Serene Pa my Rng ion stor’ one ay, and after reading t nted matter on the bottle, decided to Rave my wife it. Before she had taken half of the wettio. ae she commenced to eat, and now she ts hun- gry all the time. We both agree that #® ats any medicine to bring an a tite and put the nerves in shape t we have ever had anything to do with. “We had our my d doctor to give her medicine, but she did not improve in the least. She has consumption in ner faniily and she was in such bad shape and so ruti down that I an to get very uneasy, sut your medicine 8 made an entirely new woman of her. I believe she eats und feels better now than she has for years I had no idea it would do half what it has A neg e don't think there is another medicine ma mat will begin to compare with it.'+W. E. re . The claims of Peruna to being the stand- ard catarrh remedy of the world are based upon the following facts: It has the endorsement of — INNUMERABLE NUsPITALS. MBER OF PHVSICIANS. R NITED STATES CON~ GRESSMEN AND SENATORS. a TENS OF THOUSANDS OF THE MAS8- a hei, fs Osies BS “semas eae OM 5) : en page aia I Oe, oe et 3 ae ae ap DoS A rt ica on F oy é alan yt my Ny re eters. S x ’ Ors a ts , ce pe 2 ee a ot A ay Der es hi toed “ae os ye Ae ee in: 3s uG pe 5 * , y Dyin 9 Tone - May i Spa tee ” ty A ~m 5k oa Aas Arta PR Pep Zoe ge a oa) A tan) in By: wy BS f ee ’ f ay 4 tes ‘i most remarkable wills ever filed. He was a wealthy farmer, worth about $100,000. He sold his farms and land and turned them into cash, and last year, after collecting $25,000 and making payments to the amount of about $10,000, he went home and burned up the remainder. He left a will which, after making a few bequests to several persons in Pratrieville, where he died, who had been kind to him, and another to the Oak Ridge Cemetery, where he will be interred, he ordered his administrator to burn the remainder, about ~ Nettie. I have come to the conclusion that .. I love your sister more than I do you, and ' whe and I are going away.” Such was Wililam Leffen's farewell to his wife in Ban Bernardino yesterday. He went to r home at 3 o'clock In the afternoon, good-by and kissed her and their and minutes later was on board a ta Fe train bound for San Francisco with Mrs. Ripari, his sister-in-law. ffen's words were the first intimation affection between her huband and when they were spoken she ficer who arrested them and started all terials. to say KICKED HIS RIVAL IN THE FACE John Burton Then Shot His Rival Dead at a Camp Meeting Near Coolville, O. MARIETTA, O., Aug. 24.—Coolville, a and more than is claimed for it. ES AND CLASSES. BE A MA Throw Away Your Medicine—Our jarring sound heard Sunday at the bot- the commotion tom of this well on the Toop farm would A city official near to the mayor ex- set. off the dynamite before he could get it | pressed the latter's views of the matter lanted and get out of the well, Oscar | when he said: ‘rench, an experienced handler of high ex- “There are a number of sweet girls in losives, refused to blow up the well: @s} Des Moines who can much more easily en- 1e promised, when he recelyed a box of |tertain their beaux in the parks than at dynamite from Cleveland. home. Think of trying to hug and kiss in A crowd of people had gathered to secja stuffy little flat during the four weeks the effect of the explosion. that visited us only a short time ago. How French started to drill holes in the well, much more agreeable and pleasant to get but the sounds he heard caused him to ov* under the broad spreading oaks, be- lose his nerve before he had worked an/|nexth the great elms in the parks, on a etme BO he EE EON m as a joke. hours. sé ffen did not return at his usual hour | | been made, each time the mysterious noises a? There she learned #4 She became one o'clock Santa Fe train th He went out and thought nothing more of the remark | (tO again hour. French says money would not tempt him enter the mysterious hole. It seems impossible to get anyone to develop the well. Four times has the attempt causing workmen to lose their nerves, Roland Smith, who dug the well, said that he would try to blow up the well with a large shot of giant powder. Smith, who is unused to dynamite, says he is willing to plant the stuff in the well, but his friends will not allow him to do it high-backed settee, in a hammock or on the green grass, where the breezes blow in plenty, and where haif the good of huggin and kissing is not marred by the continua necessity of mopping away great drops of sweat. The decision is certainly a right- eous one and will be appreciated.”’ Des Moines has had much trouble with young people in the public parks, but this decision seems fo mark a newer and more liberal era. There are three prominent and popular parks which are visited extensive- $45,000, which he left, all in cash. This would, he hoped, prevent his heirs, some nephews from succeeding to it. He also left instructions that there should be no religious or other ceremony at his obsequies but that the undertaker should take his body direct from the house to the rave. His wife died about a year ago, and es- trangement from his own family caused him to make this remarkable will, which small village in Athens County, 26 miles west of Marietta, was the scene of a de- liberate and cold-blooded murder. During the progress of a big Methodist camp meet- ing two men, Horace Dewey and John Bur- ton, met in the rear of Harvey Bennett's yard and began to quarrel. Burton called Dewey a liar and the latter applied a vile epithet to Burton, and the fight began. Burton knocked Dewey down and kicked him in the face and on the head. James VACUUM ORGAN’ DEVELOPER WILL RESTORE YOU NO CURE NO PAY 75,000 IN USE nor ine kena NOT ONE RETURNED case or how long standing, it i+ as eure to yield, to our treatment as the sun is to rise. The blood is the life, the fertilizer of hu- man body. Our instrument forces the od ly and frequently by the young people until complaints were freely made of alleged im- morality in the — at night. A strict xark law was then established and has een rigorously upheld up to date. Electric lights were scattered plenteously through- out the park and officers were detailed to patrol them and preserve order and con- serve morality and virtue. This has done fairly well, but the complaints continued and when Officer Morgan was found too be strict for Whitechapel it was decided to country. She has gone to Mr. Leffen's fa- give him Greenwood Park, the largest of q the city parks. But Officer Morgan es- 4 man is an animal? tablished a new custom. Instead of openly **Because often hear mom call pop a beast.*’ and publicly patrolling the park as his pre- 3 and mother at_their request. 4 . Mrs. Ripari passed through Las en route north last evening. — ——=j|decessors had done, the policeman dis- ———S a i © . ne carde s uniform and star and began 4 WEAK, Cured While ded hi 2 You Sleep, IN 15 DAYS} it is scarcely probable will be carried gut. He was 83 years of age. Johnson, a companion of the two men, dragged Burton away. Dewey got on_his feet and walked 21 feet away, when Bur- ton pulled a 32-caliber seven-shooter and opened fire. Two shots were fired, both striking Dewey in the chest and taking a downward course. Dewey lived half an hour and died in terrible agony, choked by the flow of blood. Burton ran toward the a Rig 2 ee ee gods,"’ as one ol] a oo gg ee ee ae 4 Brings mel . rere f . vw learned men who defended Its enjoy ment. we hours later, and took the murderer to Cool- where he was placed In an empty He was taken to Athens People living near the well are getting restless. They talk of nothing else. To their minds the mysterious sounds coming from the well are a dire foreboding. The well generally roars Hke a little N agara, but this roar sometimes goes down to a moan that is almost inaudible. ixperts believe the well taps a@ gubter- ranean reservoir. He Knew. “That's right, James,’ said the teacher, during the natural history lesson, ‘‘and how do you know and told them what he was do- As ‘.. Leffen ia doubly injured in that her _ #@ieter was divorced only two months ago ce @ been refused aid by her parents, > and that Mrs. Leffen had taken "sehen she had no other place to go. Leffen ' hes lived in San Bernardino for many ee and was well and favorably known. ' Mes. Leffen was a society young woman ® end has a host of friends throughout the Alas for the Punch Bowl. The drinking habits of our nation hay changed for the better within the vast he poant but one of the most remarkable chenees is the disappearance of punch as a sportman’s beverage says an English sporting journal. No hunt meal was considered complete without its steamin e we that he had bade several friends nd had her in ville, room at a hotel. by a deputy sheriff to avoid a lynching. Both men paid attentions to Mrs. Gray, wife of Burton’s employer. Each was jeal- ous of the other. Burton repeatedly threatened to kill Dewey. Burton is % years old and unmarried; Dewey 2 and unmarried. Both are laborers. The murder was premeditated. The murderer is apathetic and stolid, says he wanted to kill Dewey and is indifferent in regard to his own fate. SWORE HIM OVER TELEPHONE Kansas Judge Utilizes Instrument in i ee ee Cees en ee Our Vacuum Organ Developer should be used by every man. It cures where everything else fails and hope is dead. It restores small, weak organs, lost power, failing manhood, drains, errors of south, ots. Stricture and Varicocele permanently cured ip 1 to 4 weeks. No Drugs to ruin the stomach. Wo Electric Belts to blister and burn. Our Vacuum veloper is a local treatment applied directly to the weak and disordered arte. It gives strength and development wherever applied. Old men with lost or failing manhood, or the young and middle aged who are reaping the re- sults of youthful errors. excess or over w are quickly restored to health and strength. Oar marvelous appligace has astonished the entire world. Hundreds of leading physicians in the United Btates are now recommending our Making Affidavit When Time appliance in the severest cases where every other known device has failed. . Was Pressing. ; You will see and fer 1 ite benefit from the first _— , 9 Pin aaa ay. foriti« ap rectly at. the seat of the WICHITA, Kan., Aug. 24.—Yesterday was disorder. it makes nodifference how severe the probably the first time that a telephone has been used to swear a man. But it wus | done in this city by Judge R. M. Piatt in swearing Dr. Kirkwood to the affidavit of | the death of Mr. J. D. McEwen. . Judge Piatt was making out the papers for the life insurance companies of the! death of Mr. McEwen and had “»*rotifiad | Dr. Kirkwood to make out an affidavit of -- the cause and circumstances of Mr. Me-'! out . Ewen's death. The doctor sent the paper GUARANTEED TO GE As phen bay ac - a into circulation where most strength and development to weak a parts. The Vacuum Ore troduced in the country its arkable cures the entire medical profession. hte thousands of cases prerornced physicians. It cures ancl. ba without tion from busi Remember there is no expospre. no, any other scheme ip our dealing with the jienlare ser? fen i rite for free part envelope. LOC&SL APPLIANCE nrg 76 Thorpe Biock, | WILL SHIP C. 0, D. (PREIGHT PAID: te eny station in $25. 00 a the U. S. for...... memilanegent 0G The “WILLARD STEEL RANGE.” Se § Sie CoE: oli has tata i oe ee © @rege te ruin the stomnch, but a direct local and positive applica- tten to the entire Urethral Tract o from Stricture, and its ng Varicocele, the de. James Associ Prostatis and should write to 17 to the judge by his office man and had ne taken an oath before a notary public. He gection who are E | had signed the papere all right and the PF RUNKENNES® their exhaustive accurately illustrated in only thing that bothered the judge was how & CURED by BOSTON DRUG. Can be given in TEA. | Boge » wi the PA ga. 5 ayetem involved in Urethre] Ailments. es Bullding xATi, oO. EA S Coup —Out eut this coupon and mail it to the St. James Amociation with sour name and sddress plainly you a oe, trea the of the to administer the oath. as the doctor was busy and the matter had to be closed up in order. He finally thought of the telephone and so called the doctor and told him what he wanted. The doctor was identified and then yd my told him to hold up his right hand and be sworn. The oath was admin- istered to the satisfaction of all concerned and the genial and accommodating j e can ioe no Seeeen ae the telephone cou not u as well for swearing people as to marry them. 17 Se. JF ’ cINCc! 4 ag os 45 —“ae-+ = : Baek: * OCOFP EE. was ie ne ‘State Board of Sherlock Holmes regime. ’ Officer Morgan decided that he would be Ww a private detective instead of a policeman, a oe , so he crawled pbout ‘ts the sree sae rn, , or la e : oo, - BSTRI RED pence and Knee, C conant 6 ooners and A Most Remarkable Remedy That Bae | ns mnoon them. in s way ee ; onment copy Fh oe ayy Maggs ‘on Were in court Quickly Restores Lost Vigor a 3 ~ The officer was informed by the higher «u- ~—=«19,.B846-CURES LAST YEAR = 19,846 the oroer was informed oy ae nota Bond To Men. Q Ze Tmctantly Relieved and the Obstraction Dissolved Like Sow =| OrSniv “as has bee se “ Stricture tly eved an e openly, as has been : caeaiees £ -- IFTEE ; fully 3 rsons visit the parks every | A Free Trial Package Sent By Mail a Beneath the Sun—IN FIFTEEN DAYS night and the precautionary —eneures ate = oe va y Te sy M eat. Promptly at 10 o’clock a great warn- A o Write. _ WParicocele Is Cured and Weak Men Aro Restored by tho Mario St. James er 7 OO venter of the park clangs out ig Treatment Applied Locally and Directly to the Affected Parts. ite notice and the police officers, with lan-| Free trial packages of a most remarkable remedy 7 me 4 AN : : terns and clubs, go to the corners of the/| are being mailed to all who will write the State us i oO Ni E TR E AT Fa E ix H See easeretis ab of donaaten park and commence driving gine People SC Medical Institute. They cured so many men ho s folks and (cine that sight to get married | U4 battled for years against the mental end ‘ “Gran-So OS Be AA . .¢ are | Physical suffering of lost manhood, that the tasti- + rent’ dt« . Stricture like snow beneath the sun, cures . eed together until the gates are | / , tha e toast 4 VARICOCHLE and ENLARGED PROSTATE, and strengthens the Seminal Ore oe ein attest is then stationed there | tute has decided to distribute free trial packages ae stopping Grrins aud emissions IN FIFTEEN DAYS. while another goes back to see that there | to all who write. It is a home treatment and N none in hiding anywhere, and when the | an men who suffer with any form of sexual x erson is driven out the fates are | ny . weas- — p pie aentries posted for the night. | bess, resviting (rom youthful folly, premature jo oT hia haa been the rule heretofore, but | of strength and memory, weak beck, varicocele the judge's and mayor's decisions this! or emaciation of parts can now cure themeclives at week promise a new order of things. give | bose. Sa romise to make ' spoeners ee cks mers popular than The remedy bas a peculiarly grateful effect of pen before. warmth and seems to act direct to the desired Ww- , eens eure py: cation, giving strength and development just where ELECTRIC FAN ACCIDENT. it is needed. it cures all the iis and trounles ae eee thet come from years vf misuse of the nsaetura) A Woman's Dress Got Mixed Up in the | tunctions and bas been an absolute success in ail Wheel. causes. A request to the State Medical Institute, PARIS, Tex. Aug. 2%.—A married lady | @ Blestron a5 50 Evy Moeparse Ind., stating living on North Main street met with an “rag yee me ape ds Ang eee tae al accident last night. She was lying compl prompcy. rastes rege he hed with an electric fan on a table sirous of reaching that great clase of men, the free ; within a few feet of her. While getting | sample will enable them to see bow easy it is te up the suetion of the fan caught her dress | be cured of sexual Weakness when the proper rem : skirt and dragged it In the fan. The table edies are employed. The Institute makes no re , was upset. the fan fell on the floor and the | — lady was pull out of bed. Her screams a ° ht mer Bang snag to her felease, He . cu dress to pieces tc e Est is se 2,0 Phe ; sits ry ae OP oD wee se ,

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Re Pie ie ee hal Bm Eid a ewe 7 oy Se ards pot SUBSCRIPTION RATES. ey i em a — ? s SRK OP Vr ae r Z BEE m ‘ son a - ee a ae -« ae 8 ‘ 7 . T 4 s : eke i Ge So aan f » ma ¥ e ree mee See - ge! Le A b iat: Sek > ee s ub 24 a Se ihc he a ee 22 ae : Ma oir. i “™ on PB, SUNDAY MORNING—ST. aR a Rae oa aR oe 3 ae so Paina AS ¥ SESE TP ek ce ae we Nee he Oe Gi Ree MES ale cos? ot VS Mage oh ay cee eee *, $ ms arty, om yg hae See WS aes a. a ‘ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ’ Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by “THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 513 Olive St. ty and Subarbs. ° COPY ccccsscceeeeeseseeeee eee eneveaeveaete 1 cent ee eek “ee eaeeeeeeeeeeeeenereee eeeeeeneveaeneve eeeenveree TELEPHONE NUMBERS. Bell—Main. 2920 A Months... ----e06 ' TRANSIENT POSTATE RATES. 96 Pages ......++-+.:1¢ 24 to 82 Pages 2e 40 to 50 Pages Outside the United States, Canada and Mexico, double the above rates. Fatered at the Port-Iffice at St. Louis as Second Class Matter. Remit by Money-Order, Draft or in Registered Letter. Address all communications and complaints of imperfect service to POST-DISPATCH, St. Louis. Foreign Advertising, Agent S. C. Beckwith Special Agency, 48 Tribane Building, New York. 469 ON FILE In the City Register’s Office, &\ CITY HALL. ae Btate of Missouri, City of St. Loufs, ss.: BOP ogy wad appeared before me. a Notary Public, in or the City of 8t. uls, Mo.. W. C. Steigers, Manager of the St. Louis POST-DISPATCH, and says that the regular editions of t T-DISPATCH for Ny first four months Jan " : ail copies 96. Sunday edition: and 8 ay. 150.154; daily, 90,710. W. C. STEIGERS, (Seal) Business Manager. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 18th day of May, 191. My term expires Jan. 23, 1903. GF ay Sunday, 168,248 Daily, - - - 96,530 } Biggest West of the Mississippi. PASS THE FENDER BILL. It is vitally important that a fender bill be passed at the earliest possible moment. The delay of three weeks while the Railway Committee of the House of Delegates has held the Council bill up can only be characterized as gross neglect of public interest. During that time numerous accidents have occurred, some of them fatal. Other deaths and maimings due to worthless fenders will continue until a law is passed, compelling the substitution of life-saving apparatus. The choice of a special fender by the House, or the proposed approval by the House of a special fender offered by the Board of Public Improvements or the street railway com- panies, will open the door to jobbery and corruption. And it will also greatly increase the difficulty of getting worthless ‘fenders off the cars and good ones on. It will cause unending delay, during which men, women and children will be killed and maimed. _ ‘The House’s business is to pass laws, not to pass upon me- chanical apparatus. That is the work of the Board of Pub lic Improvements. i“ a a “ - , y= =-— - = -—- - -—- - - - - - - - Os ee ee ee ee eee eee ere ee_rlee ——— = S People should remember that the professors are out on a recreation just now. Professorial] snake stories are not neces- sarily scientific. = = * ooo SAM'S CLAIM. In the interesting life storv of Henry Dolan, the eccentric millionaire, told in Friday's Post-Dispatch, one incident stands out in special relief. Dolan was a free giver of charity to negroes, and it is re- lated that a gray-haired negro ash hauler named Sam “had a claim on him by reason of the fact that he had frequently accepted money from the millionaire without grumbling.”’ This looks odd. And yet, was not the claim valid, from one point of view? Is not grumbling quite a common habit with many people when receiving favors? They had expected something more; or some one else had received a little more or a better gift; or the donor was well able to give more; they can’t help feeling that he is stingy, though to “look a gift horse in the mouth,” etc. : Is not this a fact? Children, of course, give way to the habit unless checked. Gratitude seems not to be a natural faculty améng human beings; it has to be cultivated. Philanthropist Dolan had a wide experience. Doubtless he found that ingratitude was only too common. No wonder he “favored the old negro who never “kicked” at the sizg of his gifts or audibly cursed the giver. If the National Association of Manufacturers is to call a mational reciprocity convention, and its action is to be heeded by the Senate, which of our infant industries is to be sacri- ficed to trade expansion? - = = = i a LIVING ON APPEARANCE. The correspondent signing herself “Poor, Rich Girl,” who fas been trying, in the columns of the Post-Dispatch, to ob- tain advice which will harmonize with her inclinations, has executed a retrograde moveinent, falling back upon papa and mamma. “I wish to put a question,” she writes in Friday’s Post- Dispatch, “how about the parents and the phrase, ‘Honor thy father and thy mother” If they consider it a scandal] for their daughter to enter trade, if they dread the inevitable *“why?’ what can the poor girl do?” Phrase? dear girl, phrase? Must that great fact, that eter- pal law, must that too be covered up in dainty “phrase?” Is it possible that there are people who cannot endure the face of any truth and must hide it in the what’s-not-so? Don’t get into that habit. Call a spade a spade and don’t be afraid $o face a fact. So the poor, rich girl blames her parents? They consider it @ scandal for their daughter to enter trade? The girl is even poorer than she has acknowledged. It is much to be feared that these parents are not on bowing terms with reality. They have surrounded the poor girl with @ bulwark of false ideas—a bulwark impregnable apparently. They have taught her that nothing is so terrible as the truth, No wonder she wants to “keep up appearances.” Very good, let her live by appearances, and let her parents gg themselves if she finds the diet too slender to support 2. Every nation that has had a part in the invasion of China fs boasting of what it has done there and of the valor, wis- fom and statesmanship it has shown. All of the hot air of the world is not in the atmosphere of the United States, ~~ = = " IDEAS AND THE ART OF SPEECH. A New York woman, who has had some experience in Lon- that the women of the best society in England 4: @re the most fascinating creatures she ever saw. * oe: : @ their positions in life. for granted and they de- ote their energies to the cultivation of any talent they may ipees,” she reports, “be it the gift of painting, music, de- women who hold positions in society are life and sparkle.” to be all Pan in the centers of American fashion: | } study this lady's report of English “ull and stupid. Their entertainments ate as, for instance, the baby parties, The Rookery. Chicago. : circuses and slum parties sald to be going on in Newport and elsewhere. These are not entertaining. Why not follow the example of the English leaders of society and talk? Conversation is recreation to the weary, a stimulant to the alert, and nourishment to the hungry. The art of speech is perhaps the finest of all arts. It is full of life, quick with thought, imagination and wit. There is more entertainment in ten minutes of real conversation than in ten Qours of baby parties. Why should people bore themselves and each other with stupid games when they can enjoy themselves with wit? Of course to perfect one’s self in the art of speech, one must become acquainted with ideas. This is not difficult for those who love them. There is a quarry of ideas in Shakspeare. A woman who will spend a year with the poet will find her power of speech vastly improved. Browning is another store- house, though more difficult. The great novelists should be absorbed—not read for pastime, but lived into until their thought is made one’s own. For bored people it is the best relief. Cultivate ideas and learn how to talk. You will have the sweet delight of hearing yourself talk, and, if your talk is worth while—as it will be if you have ideas—others will be equally delighted. Try it. The heavy street car of today needs an effective power brake. Fenders, however good, will not prevent collisions nor save all lives. Companies should be compelled by law to pro- vide such brakes and all other life-saving apparatus that has been tested and proved to be efficient. — i i MAJOR SWEET’S TROUBLES, A letter from Maj. O. J. Sweet of the Twenty-third In- fantry, attached to Gen. MacArthur's recently published re- port, throws sore light on the paradoxical conditions in Jolo and Mindanoa. Maj. Sweet says: “The question of slavery, although not recognized by the United States is still a fact and is a constant source of trouble on acount of the slaves escaping from one master to another, or being stolen. Whenever a question relating to slavery comes before me I simply make the owners prove that they are slaves beyond doubt, in which case I have nothing to do with them.. But in case I can pick a flaw in their title, I give the alleged slaves freedom papers. Thousands of Moros are held as slaves who are by right free people.” “Make the owners prove that they are slaves?” How can that be done? The thirteenth amendment to the constitution provides that slavery shall not exist within the United States or any place subject to their jurisdiction. How can the “owners” prove a legal status which does not and cannot possibly exist? “Pick a flaw in their title?” They have no title. How can there be a flaw in what has not as much substance as the hole in a cooky? “Moros held as slaves who are by right free people?” A “right” is defined in the law books to be “a well-founded claim.” But these people have no claim to freedom, They are free. If any persons, anywhere within the jurisdiction of the United States, are restrained of their liberty, they should without delay be afforded opportunity to obtain redress. To continue the fiction of a “state of war’ in order to evade the plain mandate of law is a quibble of policy, usworthy of Americans. No doubt, conditions in the archipelago are full of difficulty and there should be no partisan carping. But only insurmountable difficulty should prevent the discharge of that duty which the President so dearly loves. When the people of Peirce City take stock after the out- break of mob law they will find that mobs are costly agen- cies for punishing criminals. Several lives have been lost, several houses have been burned, but the principal criminal has not yet been punished. The crime which ‘aroused the anger of the Peirce City people was a terrible one and its na- ture palliates the outburst of passion, but violence never betters a situation. The enforcement of law is the mainstay of a community. ww Ss It seems that the Philippine army is to be reduced by the organization of a different military force, which is to be called constabulary. This force is to suppress “bands of raiders organized among the lawless element in the islands.” It is only the “Jawless element” that has not been pacified. >=] S If the trusts are to be an issue in the next presidential campaign, the trust records of both parties will have to be shown. The people will ask to see what has been actually accomplished against these combinations in any part of the United States. Fine promises in platforms will not suffice. = SS SS The suggestion that the Virginia building at the World's Fair shall be a duplicate of Jefferson’s home at Monticello is likely to be well received. It would be well if other state buildings were to be so constructed as to commemorate some- thing that is great in state ‘history. hihi i> rere Where it is hard to grow wheat the agricultural depart- ment {fs trying to introduce hard wheat. Let us hear more of the agriculturai department and less of the war department. =] = SS POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. Sampson did not get under fire at Santiago, but he will at Washington. Gen. MacArthur says the war in the Philippines is over. What, again? The ostrich in whose stomach was found a small prayer- book must have been a bird of pray. When one gets through reading about the Colombia-Vene- zuelan row -he finds it hard to tell whether the revolution is coming or going. The quays over which France and the Sultan are quarrel- ing are not Pennsylvania Quays. A quay to this pun can be found in the dictionary. Gotham reformers, anent the recent corruption there, are asking, ‘“‘What does New York need?” At this distance it seems to be a disinfectant. If courting by telephone becomes fashionable, the instru- ments will have to be provided with rubber arms, and an electric attachment that will cause them to’squeeze when “‘he’”’ whispers “Dear!” over the wire. A cargo of American wheat is being brought back from London because they have no elevators there. John Bull «eems to be slower than the Joseph of ancient scriptural times, who managed to store up the wheat of all the land of Egypt and surrounding country during seven years of plenty. Aa hy Li. i i 4 ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. A. M. P.—Consult a physician. R. T. R.—There is no premium on a balf-dollar of 1814. J. O. E.—There is no difference between one foot square and one square foot. IMOGEN.—Florence Kahn will be James K. Hackett’s leading lady this seasoD. T K. VOORHEES.—There is no premium on eagle cent of 1857 nor on cent of 185. INQUIRER.—-Druid Park, Baltimore, contains 7 Louls, 1371 acres. MRS. M. B.—Address Mrs. Ella Wheeler Wilcox, care her publisher, W. B. Coakey, Chicago. T. B. W.—There are no leper colonies in the United States, call Hawail in the United States. SARAH MACK.—Very sorry, but the Post-Dispatch doesn’t answer legal questions. Better see a lawyer. J. C. BROWN.—Good mobair—hair of Angora goat, is worth about 14 cents a pound, Commission men will buy it. OLD OCOINS.—There is no oe on any of your coins. lar of 1878 is worth oviy bullion value, say 50 cents. PROSPECTIVE TEACHER.—W _ .T. Carrington, state superintendent of public schools, Jefferson City, has been authorized to appoint Missouri teach- ers for the Vhilippiuts. Write to bim. MAIME CURIOCS.—Who wrote “He lives best who breathes most air?’’ Don't know. Probably many faddists have said it. Oct. 1, 1884, fell on Wednesday. Feniinine of ‘Luke’ Webster does not give it. Walter Hou- ser is president of Switzerland. William.1i. Thompson is treasurer of the Louisiana Pure ©o. Latin for ‘‘salt"’ ts ‘‘sal.’’ acres; Forest Park, 8&t. unless you The trade dol- i es The “Poor Rich Girl.” From the De Soto Press. The “poor rich girl’ who wrote to the Post-Dispatch asking to be directed to some kind of employment by which she could earn money without the fact being known is a vulgar sham. She evi- dently wants to pose as an idler and is ashamed of earning her bread by honest labor. If she has to work for the necessaries of life, there is no disgrace in work for her. If she wants to obtain noney for needless iuxuries, she would better stay out of the ranks of labor that are already overcrowded. - ; A Real American Name. TX From the St. Joseph (Mo.) News nd Neudorff of St. Louis is visiting his cousins, Fred and ad n St. Mr. Neudorff enjoys the distinction est Name, bly, ever bestowed upon an should write it out it would be Declaration o his intimates call him either “ merican. open cy Nei tia JUST A MINUTE ,WITH THE POST-DISPATCH POET AND HUMORIST “BACK TO THE MINES.” In the lazy, ; Ha Summer, When each breezy, Easy Comer Hikes away to lake or mountain, sea or spring or countryside, In a minute In it Is he, Amy Dizzy, Likewise Maudle, Claudile, Lizzie, And with nothing less than nectar is he ever satisfied. Setting Mamie, Tempting salads, Ballads Serenadin’ en Maiden Nightly, Tally-hos and four-in-hands and other things that cost a deal— All these madden, , Gladden Cholly, Make the summer Bummer Jolly, He’s in Folly, Then—back to boarding house and hall room and his stingy morning meal! Certain householders of St. Louis are try- ing to bar negro neighbors—and this on Lincoln avenue. From all accounts, Boer Jaagers in South Africa are seized about as often as German lagers are in St. Louis. Ist es nicht war? Now that cooler weather is coming, the location of the north pole doesn’t seem to be such a vital matter, after all. 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 ackhowledge, 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.) Which Is Most Loving? To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The discussion on married vs. single life seems to be suggestive of but one idea: married people must truly love one another if married life is to succeed. But who is usually at fault where love cools? Which is most loving, man or woman? It would be of great interest to get testimony on this point. MAN. St. Louis, Speed of Street Cars. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. One evening last week I boarded an East- on avenue car at 4600 west at 7:39 P: m. and left the car at Seventh street at 7:56 p. m. Seventeen minutes, including some 10 stops, which took about one and a half or two minutes, making actual running time only 15 minutes. Distance covered, approximate- ly three and one-half miles, which would make the average rate of speed 14 miles per hour. Explanation of train crew: ‘There was a breakdown and we are thirty min- utes late.’’ “‘Lost time.’’ Suppose an “ordinary citizen,’’ driving through the streets, should attempt to make up “lost time.’’ ne citizen must have rapid transit, but he had better take a little more time, rather than place the lives of his family and of other citizens in jeopardy. Remember, ‘there are other cars on the streets.”’ NEW ST. LOUIS. Women Should Be Educated. To the Editor of tha Post-Dispatel: Bravo en svensk! Contact with a high minded noble nature is uplift of spirit. Not only to those who are called upon to carve out their own life work is education of infinite value—but to every one, for the glory and sacredness of life is in develop- ing its finer inclinations. iow can any thinking person say that the higher education is of little use to wo- man as wives and mothers? Does not the wife and mother create the atmosphere of the home? Is the life of the home and the family of less importance than the pursuit of some art or industry? The woman whose mind has been en- riched by classical study and broadened by university work has usually strength of character, clearer vision and self-control. She can more easily magnetige the condi- tions of her life, and the value of her in- fluence is incalculable. ‘‘Insight and edu- cation,” “self-control and pleasant speech,” these are, indeed, the keys to happiness, and that success which is included in nap- piness. ESTUDIANTE. St. Louis. Smoking in Street Cars. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Am unable to agree with “Another Smoker.’’ Do not believe that a cuspidor could be placed anywhere in one of our street cars, but that it would be in your way. About the first thingg@hat would hap- pen, should they be nineedl on the floor be- tween the seats, would be to get your feet tangled up in one of them and upset the contents upon the floor. This would be an invitation to the tobacco chewers and they would have them filled to overflowing and the muss would be ‘‘something fierce.”’ Should your suggestion be carried out, there would be saliva, etc. on the floor of the car all the time. No doubt thevstreet car com- pany would.take a great delight in keeping the cuspidors cleaned (7?) I am not an anti- tobacconist, as you seem to.think, but en- joy a smoke as well as anyone, but do not believe in the filthy habit of expectorating in street cars or any other public place. St. Louis. L. W. K. To the Poor Rich Girl. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In your reply to my letter to the Post- Dispatch you place yourself in a different light from. what I understood was your position. ® I supposed you were a rich girl, in fact, and only wanted to work as a means of re- plenishing your purse without calling on the ‘‘governor.”’ It now appears you are “poor in every sense of the word,”’ and you wish employ- ment in a capacity where you will not be- come the subject of notoriety.’ This is all right. If you need money and are willing to work for it, it is a matter with yourself whether you advertise the matter to the world or keep it a secret. In some instance it may be of advantage to keep the knowledge of your necessities to yourself. If you contribute articles to the Post- Dispatch and retain your nom de plume I will take pleasure in reading them. In the meantime, seat thee gpm your po- tion, I wish you abundant success. “a. Louis. AUNT GORDON. For the season What Is to Become of Old Workers? To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. What is to be done with men over 530 vears of age? Is it right to put them aside for younger men? A friend, having bad luck in business, has tried for over a year to get work. He is honest and intellectual, but from all to whom he has applied he has received the same reply: “You are too old, We want a younger man’’—though he is in- tellectually and eet stronger than most young men. Is it fair to push aside the older men for the younger? if the man of 50 is too old to og eS help im, for he is not too o , ae Louls. JOHN SMITH. Can You Solve This? To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Iam gol to give the small readers of the Post-Dispatch a riddle to guess and rhaps it will puzzle some of the older eads. If no one can guess it I will give the answer in the near future. What cannot go up a chimney up, but can down a chimney down, but cannot so own a chimney up, but c n imney down? MRS. A. Meredosia, Ill, Deck” | ‘having walked from his room to tha of HENPECK HOLLER, Misoury, Aug. 2. We didn’t git to go an’ see the Worl’s Fair Sight, after all Mr. Editor, ‘count of Jonathon takin’ down the last minit with the plumbago in the spinal colume of his back. We had made all our presperations the day before; Quintilly bad put us up a cole snack of bread an’ butter, an” hard- biled aigs—nine of ‘em—an’ some bought pies, an’ a dime’s wuth of wienies. Wienies come handy, an’ saved cookin’ meat, she said. An’ Miss Petifish had went to the Bank, to draw some money—by good luck she hadn’t drew all her interest money out when she went to the Raffle. “It was a meracle I didn’t take every stiver of it along with me,” says she. “I wouldn't a-had a copper to bless my- self with till next draw day, if I had.” An’ Jonathon had went to the barber's, an’ got his hair cut. I allus cut it myself, when we air to home; I take one o’ my yallow bowls, an’ it jest fits the back of his head, to cut it by; an’ its a heap more equinoxial than payin’ to hev it cut every whip-stitch. But he ’lowed he would te a barber, this time, bein’ ‘twas on a exceptionable occasion, so he did, an’ bless you, they cut his hair so short the cat couldn’t scratch it! An’ my, if I wa’nt mad about it! It changed his looks so you wouldn’t a-knowed him from Adam’s off-ox, if you'd a- met him away from home. But he was as tickled as a little dog stuffed with taller, an’ kep’ struttin’ about, peekin’ at his self in the lookin’ glass, an’ sayin’ he looked as scrumtious as anybuddy, an’ the kids wou!dn’t be ‘ a-pokin’ fun at him no more, an’ sayin’ he had turnip-seed in his hair. But, bless you, as I was a-Sayin’, he wa'nt able to budge out o° bed next mornin’, an’ we had to give up our ja’nt. Mebbe you ree= collect, Mr. Editor, of me tellin’ you Jonathon was sort of complainin’, ’fore we went to the city, an’ I ‘lowed the trip mout do him good. The Doctor said he was subjeck to turpitude of the liver; an’ was like- ly to be attacted any minit with some decease or “They cut his hair so short the cat couldn’t scratch it.’”’ Z other. An’ I was prepared fur him to hev a-most anything, from the brow agur to the arysipelers. But, bless you, I wa’nt a- lookin’ fur him to be tackled with the plumbago in the spine of his back. Miss Petifish wouldn’t b’lieve it, when I tole her how he was infected. . “He’s powerful weak,” says I, “an’ can’t budge his self a inch.” “Rats!” says she. “I'll bet a cookey ‘taint nothin’ but the fever-lurk. “I do’ know,” says I. “What is fever-lurk? I never heared tell of it before.”’ “Why,” says,she, lookin’ like butter wouldn’t melt in her mouth, “fever-lurk is too much to eat, an’ not enough work.” Ar’ it mifted me, to hev her makin’ light of Jonathon be- hind his back. ‘“Mebbe he has eat too much,” says I, “but it wa’nt with my consent. I’ve tromped on his foot the dear knows how many times, at the table, an’ made all sorts of signals to him that he would git his eternal organs out o’ whack if he kep’ on a-hoggin’ down the vittles, but it didn’t do a mite of good.” But Miss Petifish see I was riled at what she said, an’ she baiged me not te be mad. “You know I was only a-funnin’,” says she, lookin’ as umble-come-tumble as you please. An’ of course I let it go at that. ; But ’twas pretty nigh a week ‘fore Jonathon was able to dress his self, an’ putter round the house, An’ next day we come home. SE NS FT ANS EM a PERE. - % : £& r - : ae, hes ¥. ie rs Se DS: pace ‘ (Te ae. es “Z ured Op ae segs Ppt Bien. 84 4 BA saa ieee aoe 4. be a . ’ * Figo aw ‘ pre! > * . ha’ I Pe Pm ee: y : “ ‘ x oe ty i id . - ; ey § Rog ‘ 4 re ¥ -. i] § > ne i : en - 4 . " % ie ee be .. a 7 a : f c ; A * we, x > . > “ 2 2 ‘ ‘ wr ae _ The drouth has been mighty bad round in Editor. The stubble-fiefds an’ pasturs We've had to beef two cows an’ a yerlin’ be What Billy an’ Victory ts a-goin’ to feed them ten pair 4 su é ie “< twins on, is more’n I know, seein’ the bean crop has tailed, | well as the other truck. 4 We hadn’t been home more’n a week, when Quintilly Cat~ “She tumbled ’em out in the middle of the floor.*’ é : | day, an answers every one of ’em. It’s right buyin’ so much paper, not°to mention the postage stamps. in her disabilities, scratchin’ away fur dear life. But I wisht aint enough to make a buddy’s head swim!” An’ bless your gizzard, Mr. Editor, if Miss Petifish didn’t come a-pikin’ in, a-fore she had fairly got the words gat her mouth! She had a kivered basket onto her arm—one o’ these here willer baskets, you know—an’ she flopped down into the boston rocker, an’ rocked backwards, till her feet stuck “I had to come,” says she, “’cause I’m fairly snowed under with letters, an’ all sorts of missiles, so I jest naterally ‘em along, fur Belindy to help me answer ’em It’s as as one mortal woman kin do jest to read ’em!”" ~ An’ she opened the basket an’ tumbled ’em all out middle of the floor. “Jest think, Belindy,” says she, air all from fellers that read them pieces you writ in the Dispatch, about me.” he had loaned to Bob Biles, last thrashin’ time, an’ hadn't got back yet. An’ he was a-most putrified with astonishment when he come downstairs an’ see Miss Petifish, an’ all them letters. “Wal, I'll swangy” says he, after she had tole him the whel@ story, from the word Go. “Why, you've got fellers now, thick= er’n crows in a corn-fiel’!” j “Yes,” says she, titterin’ right out, “an’ that aint the wust of it. Some of ’em is as rich as Grease-us.” says she. “But there's so many of ’em, I dunno how under the shinin’ sun I'm a-goin to pick out one.” ; “It's what you'll have to do,” says Jonathon. “Fur it stan’s Mormoness.” gs “Reckon I'll hev to draw lots,” says she, lookin sorter dus bersome. ‘“‘An’ them that gits left will hev to put up with @ Plutonic love, fur I can’t even be a sister to so many!” But I must quit off now, Mr. Editor. Yourn as ever, BELINDY BLUEGRASS, MA NI THE CHAPEL AND GROTTO, HOLY HILL. in the little chapel. which is not larg ugh to hold @ven a 33 those who make the journey. “ leet THE n : MILWAUKEE, Wis., Aug. 24.—Among the ;ents the boy, when he reached the station s who went to Holy Hill today 1s a |platform, climbed out of the chair and Kked about, havin apparently recov pilgrim i wa yfung son of Ed C. Eckstein of 18% Brady ‘the use of his foam t. a traveling man. The father fs of |the rest of the pilgrims to Holy Hill and stree 6 | breathisssty awaiting the catcome of the pilgrimage. Excursions were run to Hol the Jewish faith, the mother a ‘athotic. his friends are The boy is a hunchback and for four years | has not been able to walk, his means of locomotion being a wheeled chair. Every- thing possible had been peng haan) cure, even to taking the lad to Germany, where he was treated by eminent special- eg preach ists, but to no avall. The boy had read a great deal about the | lameness or so cures effected at Holy Hill and the “tories o made a deep iinpression upon him. Last night Mr. Eckstein was astonished oy set- ing his boy appear at his bedside, the iad who for four years had not taken a sep, St. Paul and Ww Chica one near rt travel have left un only com his father. He told his father that he wanted to go to Holy Hill, for he felt sure isconsin Centra! raliroads and 400 pilgrims from this city, ° and #0 from other plac Special services were held at the hill, solemn 7 ie mass being sung and _seT- in both German and Eng Many of the pligrims were sufferers ered The child went with & : are z F ee Hill by the 3% from es mace 2 , : 4 ‘ Me Das igh stinks ‘ ‘ ; y) Lis ooo ‘ 7” ht ae “ »? 1) wid c bs +, i a bh. “" ne you could read some o’ them letters, Belindy! I swam if they, a termole come down to make us a visitation. Aaron hadn't — got home yet, from his vocation trip, an’ she "lowed ‘twas good time fur her to take a breathin’ spell herself. - # “Aaron often wants me to go out to Bates County—wher © you use to keep Deestrick school, you know, Belindy—" says she, “to see his folks. But I allus tell him I would ruther come down here, to the Holler, I use to try to githim ~~ to move down here, but he says he can't, ‘count of his trade, a 3° ye he teat And then it gives me the giblets to see her a-settin' round Lf “2 uF A ae, x ep C As ow most twe foot in the air. : , gk 3 -» ~ - a iy Jonathon had been up garret, a-huntin’ his saw-set, that * to reason you can’t hev the whole batch, seein’ you aint a — WISCONSIN SANCTUARY WHERE MANY ARE CURED BY FAITH. — OD he et Einaata mline Petr oe.

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a WAS eee ea - Bi 5 ‘ye re La- £ aril has $n @ gusher, because his J} @€ @ Fi > eee Ben BB — ee = Treas a3 ar fee 4's id , ¢ Wye wae pee 4 si a # : . 5 ser Sia 8 ’ b a. i iS * 7 ¢ Phyo sey ; ae. e 4 Sup’t of the Denver & Rio Grande Express and President of the Kenwood Club Mr, Hatfield Pettibone is widely and favorably known in the Northwest. both ; He isa very busy man and finds little time for recrea- his one of great responsibility and requiring his In the summer of 1900 he found that he had overtaxed his strength, and, as he mentions in his letter to us, was threatened with a serious nervous trouble, which, happily, was . averted by the use of a few bottles of Such cases are of daily occur- rence, and complete prostration must inevitably result unless prompt attention is given the first symptom of physical collapse.’ The cause, in most cases found to be some derangement of the blood, for when the blood current is poisoned or tainted, it loses its nourishing qualities and The heart becomes irregular, the liver and acids, which are absorbed into the blood to further poison it, gives way on a diet of stale and unnutritious blood; hence that numb and lifeless in business and social circles. tion or rest, his position being personal supervision. ao ee Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga.: Gentlemen — During the summer of 1900 such a bad condition that my right hand and arm were fairly Iw advised by my physician to g0 to Hot perfect circulation As I could ill afford the genase proper- ° give it a trial first. It is with great pleasure that I tell ~~ that after three weeks’ use of 8.8. 8S.. my blood was in mumb, and I could hardly write. Springs in order to get of the blood. time, and reading of the ties of S. 8S. 8., I decided was restored to perfect health. (Signed) TTI 2611 Pine Bup't Denver & Rio Grande President Kenwood Club. all obstructions and allows it to and every part, however remote roots and herbs, can be taken work thoroughly and perfectly. his case. HATFIELD PETTIBONE, St., St. Louis, Mo. Express. circulate rapidly and freely : or small, ives i mgt ing, strengthening fluid. S. S, S_ de Seseaed share of this life-sustain- without any harm to Read what most prominent business men of St. Louis, says of S. S. S. and its uick effect j mail all those suffering from bl - We make no char er your health. oS / a) will be all the vital functions are threatened. kidneys fail to remove the bile and The nervous system feeling in arms and legs. Bad circulation produces an endless variety of diseases; chronic sores and ulcers, rheumatism, neuralgia and paralysis owe their existence to an a and sluggish blood. Liver medicines, kidney cures nor nerve tonics have the power to re- store life and vigor to the blood. Food, and not physic, is what the organs need, and this they cannot get till the blood is made healthy and pure. _S. S.S., nature’s own remedy eliminates all effete or poisonous substances from the Steal somaten throughout the body, exclusively and wholly of the system, and it does its Mr. Pettibone Hatfield, one of the ADVANCE —2-_- FALL. STYLES NOW READY. See Our Show Windows! $15" $3" AIT 215-217 N. EIGHTH ST. . (Neer onve. ) SUITS and TOP COATS TO ORDER TROUSERS TO ORDER MES $90 0 $2 TAILORING COMPANY, = FSEMATORS. WEL THAT OF TOWNE PROVED TO BE | A GUSHER. HARDLY EXPECTED TO FLOW The Company Owning It Will Event- ually Embark in the Refining as Well as Producing Business. BEAUMONT, Tex., Aug. 24.—The first of the great Beaumont gushers to have the distinction of belonging to a former mem- ber of the United States Senate fs the property of ex-Senator Charles A, Towne of Minnesota. The well is technically the property of the Export Oil and Pipe Line Go., of which Senator Towne is the pro- moter and president. It is distinguished by several other features other than the honor of velynging to the former great sil- Verite. it is located in block 38 in the Hoge- ®wayne syndicate and is on the very ex- treme eastern end of the block, where the *owns one-fourth of an y ying amd - Bcre and is further from the hill than any ther well; indeed it is fairly on the flat and many oll men and others who Pe familiar with the. field declared it to extremely doubtful whether there would Any oii found there, and even if there it was thought to be more doubtful it would tiow. But it did flow and even the owners in this respect. & considerable distance from any of'the wells an opportunity was atf- for letting it spout in the old-fasn- on straight-up way, and it went over the top of the 70-foot derrick and after- wards the usual elbow joint of pipe was put on the well and it was shot across the ® t until it had a fair opportunity to

around the hill, t it been some time since he has brought eontracts have been with wells which were not located on the hill, but have none the less been suc- pesetwily drilled and many of them have been drilled 1500 feet deep. The Towne well is considcred a splendid piece of work. Senator Towne, who has been here for several weeks, had the pleasure of being present when the well came in and he of course Was greatly elated and promptly turned loose the refreshments for the drill- ers and the crowd. The Export Ojl and Pipe Line Co, is.in the business as a business and will be one of the companies which will establish ship- ping ' facilities and will also ron Be ng embark in the refining business. Many of the oil wells which are to come in and which have come in are to be absorbed by ise a Be Se ia. ee i We ee toe ee et 170 az Oe am es an a Ne Gr Re ia aaa . Y a r 7 - fe x: oe A : ee = i res . F . ‘ : d " . Ris » é bis, ¥ pS ye ; g a id i » " 7” - " - . &, + ~ o companies which are at present engaged in the shipping of oi but Mr. Towne expects to develop into an oil company to distribute | as well as produce the fuel, Failing Eyesight Corrected By properly fitted glasses. Dr. Bond, ex- pert optician at Mermod & Jaccard’s, | Broadway and Locust, examines the eyes) free of charge and fits them accurately if | glasses are required. Steel frames, $1 and up; gold, $ and up. Type cards, for testing eyes, mailed free. | ---— WOMAN IN A MAN'S CLOTHES Beats Her Way to Denver, Seeking for Husband Who Had Disappeared. DENVER, Colo., Aug. 24.—~Mrs. Edward! Garwood of Julesburg {sg in Denver looking ' for her husband, who went away. two)! months ago without telling her where he was going. She beat her way here on a freight train, and was dressed in a man’s clothes. ‘“‘] can’t describe to you my sensations, in the freight train.”’ she said today to a re- | vorter. ‘I was so scared that I buried my ead in my arms most of the way. There were rough men in the car. There was a constant jolting and switching. I was sure something would happen. uppose there was a wreck. had nothing to eat and not a cent of money. When we got to Denver I felt. so alone. But I was in Denver, and soon I would find him. “Yes, | went to the charity organization, and I paces I looked pretty sick. was afraid J might faint with hunger, and that would have been so stupid—I got here.” “And now you are here?’ “Oh! I will find him, and then I don't care what happens—because—well, just be- cause. ey, = INN res, . THE % > 4 . ~ ‘in the Academy for the benefit of the sail- INA BITTER WAR Trouble in Philadelphia So- cial Circles. FIGHT ON FOR TWO SEASONS MRS. A. J. CASSATT’S VICTORY OVER MRS. W. H. H. ROBINSON, Se It All Began When Mrs. Robinson For- got to Invite Mrs. Cassatt to Join a Committee to Endow an Orchestra. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2%4.—Two wealthy society women of the Quaker City have been striving against the other for the past two years for the establishment of @ permanent symphony orchestra, and have finally fought a decisive social bat- tle, resulting in a vicory for the faction of which Mrs. A. J. Cassatt is the lead- er. The opposing force has deserted Mrs. W. H. H. Robinson, its leader, and gone over to the camp of .the victor. The result is that Fritz Scheel is the con- ductor of the Philadelphia Orchestra in- stead of Walter Damrosch, who_ was be- ing championed by Mrs. W. H. H. Robin- son. Not that Mra Cassatt does not ad- mire the young American conductor and comaposer and might at one time most willingly have co-operated in his _selec- tion, But for the reason that Mrs. W. H | H. Robinson forgot to invite Mrs. A. J. Cassatt to be a member of a certain com-| mittee which the former had named for | the purpose of raising a fund to endow 4 | proposed orchestra, of which Mr. Dam- | rosch was to be the leader. | 3oth the contending parties have in turn been president of the Eurydice Club, ¢ ultra-social-amateur-female chorus. . late Michael H. Cross was the originator and conductor of the Eurydice, and for the | past two seasons it has been directed by Frank Damrosch. It was in the manage- | ment of this society and the selection of a conductor to succeed Mr. Cross that t e | ladies first crossed foils, but no open war- fare was declared until Mrs. Cassatt was ignored by Mrs. Robinson. Both Prominent in Society Circles. Mrs. Cassatt, the wife of the president of the Pennsylvania Railway, has long been a patron of music and is a close student of all that which is classical, while Mrs. W. H Robinson is an enthusiast among musical enthusiasts. She is the patroness of Davis Bispham in this city of his birth. Since Mr. Bispham has achieved fame there has been no season in which Mrs. Robinson has not promoted a number of song recit- als here in his behalf. One success after another followed in the management of everything Mrs. Robin- son atiempted, from the guarantee for the Damrosch opera season to the concert of 1899 given for the Manila heroes. At this the Te Deum of Walter Damrosch was sung under his direction. Her favorite singers were the soloists, and Mr. Dam- rosch during the program was presented with a silver service by a group of his ad- mirers. It was here, at the heydey of her musical opularity, when she was president of the Surydice, the head and front of a series of morning musicales, the promoters of re- citals by David Bispham, for nurseries, hos- itals and boys’ homes, and the controlling interest in the operatic subscription list, that she instituted a campaign to raise a $250,000 fund as a guarantee for a perma- nent orchestra, and it was here that Mrs. A. J. Cassatt was ignored. Mrs. Cassatt. Ignored Completely. Meeting after meeting was held at the handsome residence of Mrs. W. H. H. Rob- inson on Locust street, and all the import- ant society women of the city, with the exception of Mrs. Cassatt, might be seen there. The Harrisons, Masons, Drexels, Lippincotts, Child-Drexels, Biddles, Moore- Robinsons, Cadwaladers, Cadwaladers- and Jones-Cadwaladers could in consultation on or- affairs under the guidance of the hostess. A sum approximat- ing $60,000 was said to have been ultl- mately guaranteed, but just around the corner, on Rittenhouse square, was a beau- tiful, wealthy and strong-minded woman rho had received no invitation to partici- xate prominently in this musical scheme. This was Mrs. A. J. Cassatt. A conductor unknown tg this city came here to give concerts in an unknown park. He was Fritz Scheel, at one time conduc- tor of the orchestra at Hammerstein's New York Olympia, and an associate of Hans von Bulow’s before coming to America. He made a hit with the local musicians and was induced to remain during the winter season as conductor of Mrs. A. J. Cassatt’s opera class and other amateur organiza- tions. Mrs. Cassatt Wins at Last. In contradistinction of the Manila con- cert the preceding year and in the spring of 1900, two symphony concerts were given chestral ors and soldiers’ fund. A professional or- chestra, Fritz Scheel conductor, De Pach- mann and Edouard de =~ Reszke soloists, were what Mrs. A. J. Cassatt proffered as an offset to the Manila Te Deum concert of the preceding year, and she presented _her- self for the approval of the multitude in the Academy, surrounded by distinguished ‘swelling quickly subside. and bloodless, and, therefore, free from sur- TO ROBUST SPEED MANHOOD ILY REMOVED. The man who has been positively cured of a malignant malady peculiar to his sex knows that a great blight has been lifted from his life. He realizes that the stumbling block to his business and social success has at last been forever removed. Having thus regained the great God- given power of complete manhood, he re- enters the race of life with renewed hope, ambition and courage, and with that vim | and vigor which make victory possible in every undertaking. | is ae oe Ait} A Yj ae DOCTOR COOK. | This has been the happy experience of legions of men whom we § have recently cured for life of Varicocele. Stricture, | Specific Blood Poison, Nervous Debility | and associate or reflex diseases. | In the treatment of cases of this charac- ter our success has been called ‘‘phenom- enal,”” but it is only natural and what should be expected from physicians who possess special knowledge, expert skill, vast experience, thorough scientific equipments, and earnest, industrious minds conscien- ne devoted to the welfare of their pa- tients. Varicocele. treatment, which includes no this insidious disease rap- Under my disappears. Pain ceases almost instantly. The pools of stagnant blood are driven from the dilated veins. and all soreness and Every indication of Varicocele soon van- | ishes, and in its stead come the pride, the | power and the pleasure of perfect health and restored manhood. Stricture. My cure for Stricture is. safe, painless gery in any form. It is the only treatment that should ever COOK MEDICAL COMPANY, 6104 OLIVE STREET, 'fected by the disease. | symptoms which so constantly remind one ‘intellect, 'me your symptoms fully. be used, and the only one recommended by zoe seaeepe of men who have been restored t. It dissolves the Stricture completely and removes every obstruction from the uri- nary passage, allays all inflammation, stops every unnatural discharge, reduces the prostate gland when enlarged. cleanses and | heals the bladder and kidneys when irri-,| tated or congested. and restores health and | soun.Iness to every part of the body af-' Specific Blood Poison. My special form of treatment for specific or contagious poison in the blood is practi- cally the result of my life work, and is in- dorsed by the best physicians of this and foreign countries. It contains no dangerous drugs or injuri- ous medicines of any kind. It goes to the very bottom of the disease and forces out every particle of impurity. Soon every sign and symptom disappear completely and forever. The blood, the tissue, the flesh, the bores and the whole system are cleansed, purified and restored to perfect health and the pa- tient prepared anew for the duties and pleasures of life. Nervo-Sexual Debility. My cure for weak men does not stimulate temporarily. but restores permanently. It soon drives away all those distressing his former’ folly. t stops every drain of vigor and builds up the muscular and nervous system, puri- files and enriches the blood, cleanses and heals the bladder and kidneys, invigorates the liver, revives the spirits, brightens the and, above and beyond all, re- sore the wasted power of sexual man- hood. of I Reflex Diseases. Many ailments are refiex, originating from other diseases. or instancé, sexual weakness sometimes comes from Varicocele or Stricture, innum- erable blood and bone diseases often result from blood poison taint in the system, or hysical and mental decline frequently fol- ow impotency. In treating diseases of any kind I always cure the effect as well as the cause. Correspondence. One personal visit is always preferred, but if you cannot call at my office write I have the most perfect system of home treatment known to medical science. I make no charge for private counsel, and give to each patient a legal contract in writing, backed by abundant capital, to hold for my promise. Physicians having stubborn cases are cor- dially invited to consult me. ST. LOUIS, MO. admirals and generals in qa box draped in bunting and flags, while her musica! rival | relegated herself to a back seat and re- mained there to criticise. The suécess of these concerts was over! whelming, and resulted in the establish- ment of a working committee, which suc- ceeded in giving six concerts last season, and these proved to be the nucleus of the Philadelphia Orchestra, with Ff ritz Scheel as conductor, which now announces twen- ty public rehearsals and twenty concerts during the coming season on Friday after- noons and Saturday evenings in the Acad- emy of Music. Mrs. Robinson Is Overlooked. The gloved hand of diplomacy now agi- tates Philadelphia, for Philadelphia mu- siclans and Philadelphia money for the support of a permanent Philadelphia or- anization. The $60,000 fund raised for the amrosch Orchestra by Mrs. W. H. H. Robinson is not a part of the present scheme. The names of neither Mrs. W. H. H. Robinson nor Andrew Wheeler, Jr., ap- pear among those of the committee having charge of the affairs of the successful or- chestra, and this is possibly the first time that these names. have been omitted from such a list in the history of recent musical events. et ie Tower Grove Park Concert. Bandmaster Seymour has arranged an attractive program for his concert at Tow- er Grove Park Sunday afternoon. The con- cert will begin at 3:30 o'clock. The num- bers are: March—From the Nibelungen Overture—Poet and Peasant (request) Characteristic—Pirst Heart Throbs (request) Filenberg Grand Medley of Irish Airs 0. Donohue Andante—From Fourth Sonata .....s0..... Selection--Floradora (request) March— ssive American (new) raumlicd—Die Meistersinger. .W Airs—Frem Maritana , (a) Song—You'll Be Happy Where the Wild Grow . Arthur Nelson from today’s Post-Dispatch.) b) Sextet—From Lacia (request)........ Donizetti Mediey—-Of Popular Airs......... bheee ¥ he Risiey nn A org a REE REE CE gS Key MR. SPRAGUE SAYS Visiting merchants wishing to see city life must go to the Delicatessen Lunch Rooms. | LISTEN, MEN! Do You Want Strength? To the sick and weak; to those i in B°, 7 to ‘all refuse to yield to drug treatment, ‘I offer a natural cure, A remedy that is as natural to the vitals as the’ food you eat. applied by my It cure of Weak Back, Weak Kidneys, Weak Stomach, Varicocele, Loss of Power in young or old, and similar Lumbago, Dyspepsia, Constipatio in doubt as to the value of this grand remedy when they see so many See my testimonials—they tome from everywhere, from all classes of people—and prove my claims over and over. Act cures by it? today. Nature meant you to be st a life that otherwise would have matured. He whose vital force is wasted is an affliction to others and miserable himself. I Guarantee a Cure If I Say I Can Cure. on My Invention. It Doesn't — Beware of medical concerns CA UT | ON only a trick to foist a package of medicines upon you C. O. D. Write to me for an explanation of the trick. I give a test free to all who call. If vou trated book with full information free. Call or Office Hours—8 a. m. to 6 .m. Sun., 10tol. Mon., . ed. & Sat. (iil 8:30 p. m. 8 7 + OTE —When you us® Dr. McLaughlin’s Electric Belt you are under the care cian. Agents or drug stores are never allowed to pain from Rheumatism, Lumba- Varicocele and other diseases; the Nervous and Dyspeptic; to those who have ailments which It is Electricity as Dr. McLaughlin's Electric Belt is the one sure remedy for the ailments ; as well as Rheumatism, n, etc. How can any one remain rong. Neglect has wrecked many I Don’t Ask Anyone to Take Chances Cost You Anything If tI Fail. offering ‘‘Electric Belts Free.’’ This offer is can’t call I will send you my beautifully illus- write now. Don’t delay. 704 Olive St. C Republic Bldg, ; St. Louis. of a physi- sell these goods. . 2 The O Ripe in age, rich (ures all Chronic, Ne Men and Women. NERVOUS DEBILITY We have a sure, safe Men and women by the thousands suffer and eke out a wretched existence when they could be readily cured if they only knew where to go ’ We have no superiors easily carried out and we guarantee a cure. of experimenting, ready to let matters go human skill—begin wi If you want to be cured DR. SPINNEY & CO., S. Private Entrance, 720% Pine, St. Louis, Mo. DR. SPINNEY, in medical] knowledge and skill. Id Reliable Specialist. The sufferer’s friend rvous, -Blood, Skin and the Special Diseases of and speedy cure for this widely prevailing malady. in managing this ailment. Our treatment is simple, If you are tired of life, tired as they are—lost faith in all th us now and we will soon get you sound and we!l. » come. E. Cor. Eighth and Pine. DEAS quickly at home by‘an invisible device ; helps ears as glasses he!p eyes, after all remedies have failed. Music, conversation, whispers heard. No pain. Self-adjustin Used and endorsed by 73 siclans, Write to F. Hiscox, &s Broadway, New York, for illustrated FR book of testimonials, 48 pages, STRICTURE Skeens Painless Stricture Cure eradicates every trace of Stricture, cleansing and healing from the start, allaying inflammation and enlargement of the Prostate Gland and restoring Lost Vitality. LT i A a ne VIA B. & 0. 5-W. TICKETS NOW ON SALE. STOP-OVER AT WASHINGTON, RETURN VIA BUFFALO, a he de nn a t . No cutting, dilating, drugging or bougies. We positively guarantee a thorough, painless and permanent cure in every case, and you can Pay WHEN CURED. We mean just what we say, and it coste nothing to investigate, Our remedy is a direct local ap- plication to the affected parts, and is absolutely harmiess. Wil! mail in plain seaigd envelope, to any address, our interesting book, “An Hones Talk,” ¢ontaining many testimonials, and & SAMPLE FREE. Broadway and D POISON orst earth the easiest to cnre— 5 fag te LOoP CT RE, Perch Sc. ehlaaelpnia. br Dr. brown, the w disease en you know w The Origiaal Home of Folly COOL AND COMFORTABLE te » o - Fe ale 3 bs Pros 4 7 Ro: . ~ 2 _ 4 ai -) “ “x q —_— ea A oh " ie ry Ge oe yi aif ty a & We > .. eae 9 “4 yoo a ic. — / - is 4 e" a a - “WILL OPEN TOQOWNIGHT With tae BIG SENSATIONAL “TOPSE ——T BURLESQUE CQ A Big Production, Introducing New Comedians, New Scener New Vaudeville Acts and New Burlesques that Are Really Ft : fn. aaa vie > ca *~ 4 eS at As ere. om 4 a> ee fk ab ne : SE sO . Se Pinte my ee eS -" ° Ee ENS — ee ee * od 4 ee — ¥ » 7 - . > “ be Bs 4 - a ‘ et > % As ~ PRE 2 2 ? +. 3 s ae. Pe: a Gea ‘ont : a me : “—_ m2 wy *~. = Perse +R fi Vas. “a ia » ‘ ee ues % - ae hy Ks -Cent Matinees 2 This Week SPECIAL picture. nAVLIN § NERY SATURDAY- 28 THE DENVER EXPRES: Scenery and Effects. The Indian Attack on the ; , aes. ss. , 1. ® eaaes oh Se ie eA > ty " ae =, ef the mines. ee a —_ COLUMBIA. Continuous Vaudeville. Starting Tomorrow Afternoon, Monday, Aug, 26 DOROTHY MORTON, First Appearance in Vaudeville in this City of the Popular Comic Opera Prima Donna. GEO. W. LESLIE & CO., Including Louise Willis Hepner, in the New York Herald’s Prize Play, ‘‘Chums.”’ JOE FLYNN, Favorite Monologist and Parody Writer. 3—THE NAVAROS—3 Europe’s Most Accomplished Equilibrists. LIZZIE EVANS & HARRY MILLS, In Edward Kidder’s Successful Comedietta, ‘Two Girls and One Man.’’ KNIGHT BROTHERS, In a New Singing and Dancing Act. WERDEN & SHEPHERD, Offering the Latest Effects in Illustrated Songs. 3—CONSTANTINE SISTERS—3 Dashing Comediennes—New Songs and Acrobatic Dances. LENNON & McINTYRE, Imitations of Famous Actors. THE LAMOINES, In ‘‘A Musical Trip Around the World.” HERMANN, Comedy Trick Bicyclist. THE AYRESCOPE, With a Fresh Assortment of Motion Pictures. Ibe 25¢ 30c Orchestra Chairs, Reserved Six Days in Ad- Mannion Park. HIGH-CLASS VAUDEVILLE. Broadway, Catalan Division. Any car trangfers. HUNGARIAN BAND CONCERTS: MARRE’S PARK, SARAH AND LACLEDE. EVERY EVENING, 8 TO 12. ee ee DENTISTS. State Dental Co. 606 OLIVE ST., Opp. Barr’s. ee ee t— Investigate. You'll ont we do exactly as we ad- vert «. Painless extracting FREE with other work. VERY HIGHEST GRADE WORK! MOST MODERATE PRICES! Guarantee given for 12 years. Examina Remtfetatuanea 86>.” 608 OLIVE ST the re EXTRACTED ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIS by a new preparation. GOLD CROWNS, FILLINGS and PLATES of ALL KINDS s Prices moderate. ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR OF *. &. COR. SIATH AND LOCUST STs OR. E. C. CHASE, oe DR. A. E. MOSER, 1824 Washington av., has remor 610 FRANKLIN AV. DR. W. B, ABINGTON ..._ DENTIST... My persona] attention given to each operation. Twenty years ip the active prectice of Dentistry m this city. O. A, SEREN CO., 15 Alten Sanh Otte, Cacteeati, 0. BROWN'S CAPSULES Cure men in a few days. 524 Washington av. MERMOD & JACCARD BLDG,, SUITE 302. HOBER, DENTIST. | 7 a ant 2 . a Be " ae + . Me bis 3 = 2 a. 4 ° x > . . er. ' & “ane a § v 3 on o 2-4 _ “4 ; at ; : Vaudeville’s Meat Popular TAPE comedian, Sweet Singer ot the Songs. d ‘| HIGHLANDS onnie ily Resort AY ™ niy Fam nm. town, | “THE GIRL WITH THE AUBURN eet 2S ce ener. 3 Daily a Se ee ee — eS oS ae Oe ll Ml ‘*‘BEAUX AND BELLES” OC: Biggest New York Success of the Season. Admission to Grounds a a ee ae ae NIGHT a Sept. 1)"A Modern Reserved seata on sale Thursday. No Such Crowds Ever at Summer Opera, DELMAR GARDEN’ Boccaccio, | POPULAR PRICES SUNDAY WIGHT Next Week—OLIVETTE. ' % ’ " oy 4 ie j P fs “ae 4 eK Most All Car Ling the a ‘ rb calle ae ECLIPSE PARK S3%8%uo.; ee $h.00 are ane bee aa CHARADE - 7 : . - « : FS em ~ “ . ‘ & 4 - 7 ay; Ty os 3, ‘ . BRR Pa 6 OS aa hi of 4 : THE ‘HIDDEN HAND."* Plenty of pean” Rose are 00 eo. “y . , : A raee a ‘ . a ee .e : ae oe ¥ war # - i 4 "The Love Ducts are OM ge ee ee Ciga-G i etey eee eae

Page 8

- eae ietaeetee eee ee | % inaidites th £ ; * . : .) . e ° + ; = . Sk » . . te i 5 Stee % peg re “9 q % bas beet . at . ae lome Great Auction and Special Sales | Will Be Held in September Op- 3 portunities for Speculation. The real estate market gave clear signs mst week of a revival from the summer hargy. The Rutledge & Kilpatrick Real- y Co., in conjunction with the John Ma- re Real Estate Co., closed the sale of propert) ed by the Norris Real So., 40x106.4 feet, on the north side street, 148 feet west of Fourteenth for $40,000. . uare he property is east of and adjoins ing on e site of the old high agents have another The for about $30,000, on hand, whic be up before long if nothirg our J. Kaime, who is now in fi completed last week the pur- a from the Manchester Savings Bank oe] ‘ = ay hy the Sx Joet F t und on e east side o ev- a aivect, between Poplar and Cerre ‘streets, for $18,000. It is the only vacant ot in the block. The price paid was $202.25 '@ front foot, or $1.58 a square foot. 4 Building. ‘pal’ work of wrecking the old Masonic on t he northwest corner of 4 th and Market streets was com- “menced last week. On its site is to be 3 -the Pontiac building, a splendid of- ae otractare, to be a fit companion for its ; bors, the Lincoln Trust and the Wain- wright W. Albert Swasey is | archi and a n . Specer : Z. Wilhelmi, the architect, has com- : the plans, and work on the exca- bes “ Tre a eal rey EE ON Stree ee has already begun on a new six- brick mercantile structure of the bustion order, to be erected by , on the northwest corner of Renting. There are indications of a marked ad- in rent to occur this fall. The de- for houses and flats is far in advance supply, and there are not 100 de- 4 ones, all told, vacant. House- thuntere have a discouraging time of it Tired women go from one r. in vain “a seven-room or an eight-room house, or -sized flat, in a desirable location prices which have been prevailing ften seeking in vain. Persons who late changing cannot stand out tubbornly for concessions as they will e if they are unreasonable. The f now going up are not like- to reHeve the pressure entirely, and F sentiment among agents last week was | that the stiffening in prices which has i pe on in the past few months would f bably result in an actual advance dur- f n tember and lasts until the holidays. really the pleasantest of the St. Louis and renting is normally the fall. is year the usual de- be augmented by the unusual on the comin of the It is quite noticeable on t a good many fam- Buffalo are already arriving. The of those families have gotten out the Pan-American Exposition all that fn it for them, and they are getting on the coming rental season, which be- hss the summer absentees return early ‘Tha t active mand : a he nd early for the greatest Ex- eu position t the world ever saw. ep! Special and Auction Sales. » con- ring half the week so much rain f that few persons would venture out. The recent erent success of the Puxo- conducted by the Lincoln Trust Co. at the market is ripe for that ine Pawtbe ana le e © and the Lawn sale with success; and is pre- another eee ane for next month. t is not unlikely that the ey Trust Co. oP nd of an opportunity. The ee. 7 still shekuetin rt that the Mercantile ring an immense auction or as. thyg sale, and that was a world- sbeater. The younger neration and Strangers do not know of that sale—for it is now history. It was the sale at auc- tion what was then a farm, betenging to ler_ estate, lying in the southwestern of the city, ween is avenue and Shaw's de ee Se SE, ee as 4 Fie oka SEE cote aided toe eas agi: Be iting tS BEL PO te Ae Cee OP ti eS C ps Ee atts 4 Hh we “ oe yew y iat rr r. ye aie ~ sof tide) eas ee xt ae $ 5 - - ,, ee Bae ; ate. te / . x * ob ~ i ow wr oS 9 S 1 7 yx ‘ ce ae BOF RENEWING LIFE IN THE f 7 es WANCED IN RENTS PROBABLE | ing. 31 Grove Park. The “farm” Was cut up into city bdilocks, beau lks eman avenue, these . The de wagon and cry lot, with the pri want at the same ding would pegin and go on furiously until the lucky bidder got it. Asked how many lots he“wanted, he would say he would take the whole block! And so, 3, 40 and W lots weer knocked down to him. Every buyer at the auction made money. Some made a great deal. And Tyler place is now one of the loveliest residence quarters ih the city. ‘ If the rumors in circulation last week be true. and if there is to be another Tyler lace stampede to buy, persons interested n real estate will see more fun fn a day at the sale than they ever saw before in 4 year. Exchange Notes. eriff Joseph F. Dickmann will sell on me Mixchanae foot to morrow a lot 25x138 feet on the south side of Easton avenue, between Academy avenue and Union boul- vard, in city block 3/90. hnatees oat by the sheriff is advertised to be held at slg ag: e = ows. Ses _— 80 e by Adol 3 ethudy, § “Ad Sept. 14> and Patil another sale by the sheriff on Sept. 16. The real estate transfers recorded for the month of August, up to the 23d inst., number 40, the total value represented by the amount of the transfers being $995,0%5. During the same Bp dee of time there w:¥e filed for record 361 deeds of trust, having a total valuation of $1,174,609. None Too Much Room Now. The real estate and trust departments of the Mercantile Trust Co. have moved in- to their new quarters, 316 North Eighth street. next door to their old home, now occupied by the financial department’ and connected with it by an archway through the walls of the two buildings. Though the move was made to secure more room —and, of course, the object was gained— business has been so brisk the last week and inquiries after real estate informa- tion so many that this department wears the same crowded appearance that it al- ways had. A great number of these in- quiries have been from parties seeking the new price list of the Mercantile Trust Co. It is a valuable list for intending purchasers ye real estate—containing over 1300 pieces of property for saie. Nothing Changed but the Name. The change of the corporate name of the Williams-Rearden Real Estate and Broker- age Co. makes no other change. The E. J. Williams Real Bstate and Brokerage Co. will continue the business at the usual place in the Fullerton building. Mercantile Trust Co. This company reports the sale of a lot 560x120 feet on the south line of West Pine street, 400 feet east of Boyle, for Charlies | M. Adams of New Jersey to Thomas PF. Hayden, for $3500. The purchaser will prob- abily improve with -a residence. Also the sale of 1427 North Sixteenth street, a two-story, six-room house of sub- stantial construction. to Joseph Lewan- dowski for $1100. The Sixteenth Street Real- ty Co. was the grantor. Mr. Lewandowski secures an investment that will bring him over 13 per cent. Alsuv sold to Mrs. Diana Rochberg, for he the modern nine-room residence 5012 airmount avenue, lot 30x160 feet. The sell- er was represented by Mr. J. vi. The a will occupy as a residence after @ present lease expires. Charles F. Vogel. mannan F. Vogel reports the following es: No. 9 North Spring avenue, two-story stone front residence, containing S rooms, bath, laundry and cellar; lot 28x feet; for , from Mrs. Minnie Friedmann to Mrs. Richards, who purchased for a No. 5901 and 5903 Highland avenue, two two-story brick dwellings, arranged as four flats of three rooms each; lot 40x150 feet; sold for $4500, from Henry J. Wiebling to George W. Findley, who will improve and place on the market next spring. No. 2411 Bacon street, a one-story brick house, containing six rooms, hall, bath, laundry and cellar; lot 30x120 feet; for $2000, from Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson of Leaven- worth, Kan., to Mrs. Catherine Kennedy, who purchased for a home. No. 2916 Texas avenue, a one-story, three- room brick cottage, with finished basement, lot 265x121 feet; sold for $1500, from Mrs. Christina Schwartz to Fred Melcher, who purchased for a home. Nicholls-Ritter. The Nicholls-Ritter Realty & Financial Co. report a good demand for property both for sale and for rent, ve | aving closed this week the following sales: For account of EB. 8. Brooks, No. 5033 Washington boulevard, lot 50x155 feet, to G. C. Brown for $20,000. Mr. Brown bought as an investment, the property being under lease. It is a very handsome i12-room house, hardwood finish in the lower fioor and modern in every respect. _They also sold for account of the West End Real Estate & Investment Co. No. 4200A Penrose street, a three-room framo with a lot 40x108, for $750. This house was sold two days after an advertisement was placed in the Post-Dispatch that the Nich- olls-Ritter Co. had some small houses for sale from $750 up to $1500. The pur- chaser, A. F. Reed, will make the place his home, the house being now rented. They also sold No. 5681.Cabanne avenue, Cabanne Place, a nine-room frame with a lot. 560x202 feet, for account of Florence E. Page to Lawrence E. Shipley, for $6800. Mr. Shipley, who is a newcomer in the city, was very much pleased with the Cabanne Place location, and was not long in se- lecting this house for a home. He will oc- cupy the pace as a home about Sept. L Nicholls-Ritter Realty & Financial Co, have about consummated a transaction in unimproved lands in one of the southern States, amounting to nearly $400,000, $75, - 000 earnest money having been put up on the deal. W McCrory, who was in- strumental in making the sale, says he has not yt prepared to, make the matter t Ss somethin & has bee - ng on for some time. . 7 Nicholis-Ritter Realty & Financial Co. have also rerited several good houses and nate in the West End eainer this last Henry Hiemenz, Jr. ere Hiemenz, Jr., reports the follow- | o. 34388 Pennsylvania avenue, t , Cone a oom with lot 25125 tect’ own y am was sold Cperbonter ant =. in cade asc on west side o ond street, tween Talcott and Withers, on the ian. road. peau Seat aes py the St. Louis an ansas y n ‘o., Whitaker & Weber for $1250. so No. 2413 Bismarck street, with rear dwell- {ns. on 2 lot a l8 yw ounes by John . nier, was s0 Go for tae. 0 Schultz Belting Love & Sons. This firm reports sales last week as be- Sold two lots én the west side of Sutton avenue, In Lohmeyer Heights, of 50 feet each, at cash per front foot; from D. G. Dutton to Clara J. Thorp, who buys for s ulation. This is a good advance On sSuies of a month since. Also a lot on Maple avenue. north side. nearly — Allanthus, 35x150 feet: sold from E. P. Knott to J. D. Schoberg at $40 r front foot cash and bought for imme- late improvement. » N. 8S. Wood. N. 5. Wood reports the sale of 5266 Maple avenue to Mrs. M. C. Curtis for $6600. ——————— Ee Leading Transfers of the Week. OITY BLOCK 14T-Cerre, lar, Sixth and Seventh streete; the M ester yt to George J. Kaime—warranty .$18,000 Building Permits. Eiw. feet, os $ 4,400 John Lavin, two-st residence, 31x40 feet, at 1183 etiament 6,000 K ond read, store coe flat inches, at 3160 Pe 4,000 store South eeeeeeerertegee : feet § inches’ at 3042-44 eee ee ee and feet, at 1822 ton 8,800 5,000 i 'one-balf story dwell- ree te eete AND CROP IMPROVEMENT tendency to take profits at the close of a week of rising prices was offset today by the buying attracted by the highly favor- able characted of the weekly reviews of commercial conditions by the mercantile agencies and by the settlement of the Franco-Turkish trouble. The London mar- ket was called for a holiday today so the demand for the American securities in- rectly upon the New York market. the final dealings but the found little difficulty in supporting prices and held the market pretty steady near the top until near the close. The public still holds back, but evidently the hope is entertained that Monday morn- ing will bring more outsiders into the mar- ket, attracted by yesterday’s greater activ- ity and strength and its persistence to- day. The bank statement was as about expected in the cash item, except that the Supposed special shipments to Philadelphia were not disclosed. There has been no revival of speculative activity this week, except in a few spots. The volume of dealings the dealings in of the year. of Speculative bonds later in the week. Notwithstanding the dullness of the mar- were periods of positive strength. Closing up of outstanding contracts on the short side was responsible for some part of the Strength, thus eliminating a potential re- quirement for stocks and giving promise of even greater duliness in the future. There were, however, the usual operations by the always industrious room traders to try to reap advantage from requirements of shorts by bidding up stocks, and even to inaugurate bull movements by the for- mation of pools in special stocks. In a few cases operations were of sufficient conse- quence to give color to the supposition that larger financial plans were cher worked out or coming developments with quiet ex- oe of large returns. But these were nsufficient to at any time give animation to the market. The covering by shorts was largely attributed to western sources, from which selling had been largely on the earlier indications of damage to the corn crop. The sustained character of the de- mand indicated that the crop damage had been over-discounted by the selling of stocks and possibly over-estimated also. The continued high level of rallroad earn- ings in the region affected had a cheering effect upon holders of securities, the price of corn seeming to have been advanced to a figure sufficiently attractive to bring out large offerings from reserves in farmers’ hands. Finally the fine condition of the spring wheat crop and the large total crop 3 wheat indicated have received atten- on. “ Last week’s record exports of wheat, al- though not fully maintained this week, adds to the importance of our wheat crop and reinforces the _ statistics of foreign wheat crops as showing large requirements to be met from our surplus supply. The conditions thus presented are a forcible reminder of the outcome of last year’s mar- keting of crops. The development of a shortage of spring wheat last year, which caused acute weakness in the securities of all railroads in the northwestern region, roved to be neutralized by the very heavy raffic {n general merchandise so that rail- — Oo GRAIN MARKETS SUFFER LOSSES - — Liquidation in Corn Started by General Rains. CORN LOST MANY FRIENDS FOREIGN BUYING CHECKED THE DECLINE IN WHEAT. Corn Off Seven Cents Since Breaking of Drouth East of Mississippi, but Demand for Wheat Was Good. All the grain markets suffered big losses last week. Wheat declined %c to 1%c; corn, 8%c to 5b%c, and oats, %c to Ic. It was the first severe setback the mar- kets had suffered since the drouth in the corn belt had been broken. When the market opened last Monday, it was raining in the Ohio river vala&y states. There had been much complaint from those states that the corn crop was suffering. From the states east of the river, the rains spread to those west of the river. With the rains came increased receipts of corn at the primary points. The coun- try sent in reports that the pastures had been saved and that the farmers would be able to raise enough forage to winter their cattle. The government weekly crop bulletin, is- sued Wednesday, reported marked improve- ment in late corn in Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Nebraska and Kansas. The private advices were to the effect that the late corn had been benefited and that, unless frosts came early, a fair crop would be raised. All this started liquidation in corn, which ee to wheat. here was a stampede all week among the long holders of corn to sell out. No matter how emphatically the private corn crop advices were denied, the downward tendency could not be checked. Important lines of corn were let go, which resulted in many smaller holders being forced out on stop loss orders. The big dealers in Chicago and here, who were long on corn, sold out. So, from Monday until Saturday the market went down. Corn had lost its friends. Nothing, ap- parently, could check the market until everybody had sold out. When the market closed Saturday corn had suffered a loss of 7c since the drouth in the corn belt was broken. The rally came yesterday. By that time liquidation was over. Those who had sold out at good gains began buying back. The market closed with gains of %c to %c over the previous day. When the bell rang for the close yester- day corn was down 3\c to Sic for the week. Sept. closed at 66%c bid, Dec. at Bc asked and May at @% a Government Kg my mrop bulletin reported im t the HELD UP THE STOCK MARKET Excellent Bank Statement and Favorable Financial Reviews Prevented Usual Profit Taking Saturday. NEW YORK, jAug. 24.~—The siehaumainet road earnings were not checked in the in- crease. The exceptional profit enjoyed last year by the southwestern winter wheat, corn and cotton regions are believed to in- sure them against excessive business de- pression from his year’s corn shortage. The steel strike cloud still overhangs the market and trade authorities point out con- siderable effect upon the market for prod- ucts already. The diminished production of fron has resulted in a weakening in that market, while delayed deliveries of some lines of finished product caused by the clos- ing of mills is beginning to interrupt projects under way. The claim of the Lon- don Standard that American consumers of finished goods are placing orders in Great Britian on quite a large scale is considered Significant in that respect. Wall street opinion, however, is inclined to a determinedly optimistic view of the outlooly in the steel trade. Operators in stocks are inclined to continue their an- alogy with last year’s events and point to the ultimate improvement in the anthracite trade, in spite of the shutdown of the mines. This sentiment may be the effect, rather than the cause, of the firmness of the United States Steel stocks, in which ne Gangs have been small and insigni- cant. The real pressure upon the stocks came of the strike and forced what they saw was the inevitable. Amply as a result of that foresight, under the generalship of. the most skillful manipulators in Wall street, the feeling in financial circles is thus seen to be one of confidence in the ultimate values of se- — and continued prosperous condi- ons. Speculation halts because of a doubt of the ve mpg of the money market in the immediate future to supply the sinews of war for operations on a sufficient scale to attract a large outside share in a spec- ulative movement. Money on call rules easy at the moment, but there is noin- ducement to make large commitments in stocks in reliance upon call loans. Already the interior is withdrawing funds from New York for the annual crop move- ment, thus belying the superficial view that the large resources of interior banks this year could relieve New York banks of this drain. This almost perennial ex- pectation is due to misconception of the na- ture of this interior demand. The pay- ments to the field laborers and to small farmers necessitates the use of actual cur- rency, the disuse of checks making impos- sible the economy of the circulating me- dium which results from clearing house operations with checks between banks. But this currency must be drawn from the cash reserves of the banks, thus contract- ing provortionately their credit resources based on vash reserves. The permission under the banking laws to interior banks to count as part of their legal reserves cash resources which are ac- tually on deposit with New York banks has the effect of converging this arnual demand for currency almost directly up? the cash reserves of the New York clear- ing house banks. The prospects are that the demand will be heavier than usual this fall. Government fiscal operations are mak- ing requirements upon the money market several million dollars in excess of last ear. The care with which the Bank of ngland is conserving its reserve, shown by the maintenance of the bank rate this week indicates that foreign markets expect demands upon them from New York to re- plenish the drain to the interior of this country. rincipal states of the corn belt. The only ndication that the trade had of any im- rovement was the increased receipts of oth wheat and corn. Some grain men reasoned that, unless there was improve- ment in the condition of corn, the farmers would not sell. Others said that the farm- ers sold corn because their pastures had of their corn at a good figure, grasped the opportunity to ship when the market was up. New England began buying corn in the western markets last week, and there was a good demand at the seaboard. But this did not help the market any—could not check the desire on the part of long hold- ers of corn to sell out. The cash market suffered with the fu- tures. On Saturday No. 2 mixed sold at 56%@57c, a loss of 2%c for the week. No. 2 white sold at 59c, a decline of 3%c and No. 2 yellow at bic, 440 off for the week. The corn market was devold of country buying last week. eBfore the drouth was broken the brokers came @& to the Exchange each day with manyq orders from the coun. try. But the rains stopped that Wheat remained firm all last week in spite of the weakness in corn. The market was sustained largely by for- eign buying. Though the exports amount- ed to only 6,000,000 bushels, less than last week, exporters were buying heavily toward the close of the week. The market had de- clined within their bids and they took ev- erything they could get hold of. Spring Wheat Reports Held Up Market. One sustaining factor to the market was the reports on the spring wheat yield. In North Dakota, especially, the yield is very disappointing. The berry is shrunken and light, and posted grain men say the spring wheat estimate of a crop of $200,- (00,000 bushels im Minnesota and the Da- kotas will have to be reduced. The movement of wheat last week was on a more extensive scale than for some time. The farmers who held their grain back for stock feed sold freely, the break- ing of the drouth cutting down the country need of wheat. The foreign demand for wheat has not diminished, the foreigners have purchased at every drop in the market. Instead of decreasing, the estimate of France's import requirements has been increased gradu- ally. The crop in Russia has been dam- aged by drouth and that country will have to import a large amount of grain. For- eigners estimate that Europe will have to import at least 268,000,000 bu of wheat this year. Most of this will be purchased in America. The liquidation started in corn spread to wheat and the market suffered losses dur- ing the week, though not tn proportion to the losses sustained by corn. When the market closed on Saturday Sept. wheat was off \%c for the week at Wyc asked. Dec. was off le at 72%c and May lic at 7ic. The good demand from millers and ex- porters prevented cash wheat from suffer- ing so severely. On Saturday No. 2 red sold at 7144@72\c, only \%c off See the week. No. 2 hard sold at 69%c, a loss of Lac. Oats followed corn down during the week. Though there was a good cash demand, long holders liquidated freely and the mar- ket dropped. There has been a change in the crop positions. While the crop is short, the re- ceipts have been large the past week, the farmers. preferring to take advantage of the high prices t osell. Sept. closed yesterday at Sic, %c off for lc, closing at 39%c the week. May was o bid. The cash market did not suffer such loss- es, The demand held uP prices. Yesterday No. 2 mixed sold at 37% ¢ off for the week. No. 2 white was off \c, selling at 39c. B. & 0. &.-W. to New York. Stop-Overs, “The Girl tin a No. 3 Shoe,” ts a winner. If you doubt it, read all about her in Mon- day’s Post-Dispatch and judge for your- self. Eg SE EE Em -—- =. =. -— —_— >_> = = a i i i ee Ee —_ LO BO tle ee W. B. WELLS, GEO. T. CRAM H. F. KNIGHT THOMAS WRIGHT C.Hi Loans and Discounts......... U. S. Bonds and Premiums.... Other Stocks and Bonds...... Banking House......+s+eeee- Other Real Estate........+. Cash and Exchange.. : CAPITAL SURPLUS - - C. H. HUTTIG, J.B. 2 CONDENSED STATEMENT AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS, JULY 15, 1901. RESOURCES. $6,684, 459.85 OF ST. LOUIS. lt i i i i ~ - _ $2,000,000.00 $1,000.000.00 eee oe OFFICERS G. W. GALBREATH, Cashier J. R. COOKE, Assistant Cashier. President. Vice-President. DIRECTORS f.. KEHLOR JOHN N. DRUMMOND HUTTIG EDWARD S. ORR W. B. WELLS JOHN S. DUNHAM G. W. GALBREATH J.R. COOKE LIABILITIES. Capital Stock. .....seseseeessees $2,000,000,00 Surplus and Undivided Profits..... 1,068,298.18 1,992,000.00 Deposits .......... $15,107,095.97 ——— ae $20,167,389.10 ..+ $9,447,272.40 2, 797,300.00 1 027,856.85 200,000.00 10,500.00 _ - Circulation «. <6 sis ocosenneekun $20,167,389.10 z Se a a ee a i i ee ee ee . a a - . - ° a a ~ . ” ~ ” SPECULATIVE MARKETS DULL Wheat Closed With a Slight Gain, While Corn’ and Oats Recorded Losses. CHICAGO, Avwg. 24.—The leading :specula- tive markes were dull and featureless, but fairly steady today, Sept. wheat closing a shade up and corn at an equal decline. Oats closed \%c lower and provisions unchanged to 2% to 5c improved. Traffic in wheat was in small quantities, and as the situation showed no change, the usual dull and featureless affair known as the “Saturday market’’ was the result. Sept. ned a shade to %4%@c higher at 70%c to 70%c and sold to 70c early on the weakness of the foreign list. A recovery to 70%c, followed on profit taking by shorts, Prices fluctuated the remainder of the ses- sion within the range thus established and closed steady, Sept. a shade higher at 70%c. Corn gave indications of having shaken out all doubters and insufficiently mar- gined supporters during the past two weeks’ decline. The market opened weak, but gradually improved when offerings of long corn were observed to be compara- tively small, and some of the heavier bull traders, who have been liquidating were soon to be starting again to accumulate new ey - of long corn. There was a fair inguiry for eastern shipment, and 350,000 bushels were reported sold. Sept. sold be- tween 55440 and &4%c and closed a shade down at 5b65c. Continued lHquidation by Sept. longs caused a further decline in oats prices early in the session, but the selling pres- sure did not last long, and the market eventually became steady in sympathy with corn. The recovery in prices, how- ever, was not material. t. sold between HuGH4c and 838%c and closed \%c lower at Ac. e cash situation was slow. Re ceipts were 224 cars. Provisions were dull but firm, and made a slight improvement without the aid of the rain markets. This was due to buying or the outside account. The price range was narrow. Jan. pork closed @éc high- er and Jan. lard c up. ANDREW JOWNSONS ESTATE Old Receipt Book Found in the Su- preme Court Clerk’s Office Makes Interesting Developments. KNOXVILLE, Tenn.,- Aug. 24.—An inter- ing find has just been made in the Supreme Court clerk's office here. It was a receipt book filed by W. A. Allen, cjerk and master of Greene County, on May 6, 1831, and in it is tol€& in part the story of the division of a portion of the estate of ex- President Andrew Johnson, who had then been dead only about six years. It con- tained fully a hundred receipts, showing how the funds were distributed, dated from Sept. 10, 1875, to Feb. 10, 1877. They have the signature of his wife, Eliza Johnson, SY $1,Louis TrustGo N. W. Corner Fourth and Locust Streets. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS .......... | INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. The Most Modern Safe Deposit Vaults In the West, Boxes for Rent, $5.00 and Upwards. OFFICERS; a 7 JOHN D. FILI-EY, Secretary. A. ©. STEWART, Counsel. <A ALLEN 7. Ww Bee, Acstocnas Secretary. ISAAO HE. ORR, Trust Odicer. 4 UNION TRUST COMPANY OF ST. LOUIS Pays interest on déposits subject te check and on time. Savings depesits of $1.00 and upward received and iaterest... paid thereon. GEO. A. MADILL, President. . WILLIAM TAUSSIG, First Vice-President. ROBERT 8. BROOKINGS, Second Vico-President. B. B. GRAHAM, Third Vice-President. ADOLPH H. STILL&, MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST COMPANY, Fourth and Pine Streets. Capital, Surplus and Profits, $7,000,000. OirrREcC TORS: GEO. H. GODDARD, J. RAMSEY, JR. 8. E. HOFFMAN M RUMSEY. CHAS. H. HUTTIG. J. 0. VAN JULIUS §&. WALSH. ROLLA WELIA. - ELMER B. ADAMS. WILLIAMSON BACON. CHARLES CLARE. HARRISON 1. DRUMMOND. AUGUSTE B. EWING. DAVID R. FRANCIS. 4 AUGUST GEHNER. ome as ee. BRECKINRIDGE JONES. WM. F. NOLKER. WM. D. ORTHWEIN. H. CLAY PTtERCE. ———— two daughters, Martha Johnson Patterson, who died only about a month ago, and | Mary J. Brown, who was formerly Mary J. Stover, she being the widow of Stover | when she married Mr. Brown; and his only | surviving son, Andrew Johnson, Jr. A'| number of other signatures appear, among | them being receipts from Dr. James F. |! Broyles for medical attention, to that of | Rule & Hicks for subscription to the, Chronicle. “That medical attention of Dr. Broyles | is an interesting. episode of itself,’’ said Judge H. H. Ingersoll, who was standing near the reporter as he was viewing the | book. “‘I happen to know of it. Andrew | Johnson was attacked by cholera in 15873, | and Dr. Broyles eo in and cured him | by generous doses of calomel, thegold-fash- ioned remedy. The year of 1873 Was when all East Tennesse was threatened by a cholera scourge.”’ The following inscription is written on the fly-leaf of the receipt book: “Property of the estate of ex-President Johnson. Exhibit ‘B’ to Thos. Maloney’s dep. in Bessie M. Johnson, adx., vs. An- drew J. Patterson, adm. et al. Filed May 6, 1881. W. A. Allen, C. and M., Greene County.”’ It is not thought that his book shows what disposition was made of all the es- tate, such as bonds, personal and real prop- erty. However, the amounts accounted for by it as paid to heirs are as follows: Mary J. Brown, $26,029. Martha Johnson Patterson, $20,044.%. Eliza Johnson, $1900. It is seen that Andrew Johnson, Jr., re- ceived the largest amount and that is what leads to the opinion that this book does not cover all of the property involved. As it is, however, it shows the estate of ex- President Andrew Johnson to have been very extensive and valuable as well. One item of thetic interest is a receipt for $30.8, “paid in part of burial ex- penses.”’ Two interesting items are shown by these following receipts give verbatim: ‘Received rom Mrs. Eliza Johnson, admx., twenty-three dollars ($23) for sub- scription to Knoxville aime “Received from Thos. Maloney, t $1000, it being interest on $20,000 note on E. T. V. &G. ilway Co. ae “ELIZA JOHNSON. Altogether the book is one of historical! worth, perhaps the most valuable record in that respect preserved in the archives of the Supreme Court here. aa m red, t oe giass. The burg Washington Trast and Bonding Company, 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. Promotes enterprises. Does not come with Banks for deposits, nor otherwise, but § does an exclusive Trust Company business. —e ——— —— —— —— SMITH & PAYNE| JUDICIOUS SPECULATION rain Brokers. omées the 112.N. FOU NTH. stppedte Mesa Gets, | Oe ee eee ee FINLEY BARRELL «CO, MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANG MEMBERS NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE. MEMBERS CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE. DIRECT PRIVATE WIRES. ——— . only business in which the man of has an equal chance with In meet lines o a ee ual. Nese The Wall Street markets are now joi the peridd of the pond: ye they a AR J OH N H thereby affording’ chances Ri . BLESSING, | ‘it, vcseat zou with 5 cpr of cur son-ag | 202 Security Building, St. Louis, Mo. ithustrated “GUIDE TO RS” and &-3 Government, State, County, Municipal, Bank, Trust | While send you our 0., Insarance, Gas, Electric Light. Industrial, Steam, Street Railway, Telephone and Telegraph “reeortny Intortataal pesca ot fe a ; : MBean ormation Furnished Concerning Bell, Main 1029. solutely % - <= eae y +2 They will ev the chanees ft them Long Distance Telephone. DEAF MAN ONLY FELT THE JAR Burglars Fire at Him While Asleep and Then Make Their Escape Without Pursuit. BALLARD, Ww. Va., Aug. 24.—~An inci- dent’ occurred at this place last evening that came near being of a serious nature. Soon after Wilbur Lenville, a deaf-mute, had retired, one and bably more s lars fired at him through — of the pee windews. A Jamp was burning low and the shot that was fired struck within six inches of his head. He felt the jar of the hot. He also saw, after the shot had been he movements of a man through the lars escaped. i 7 ce a + 2 here’ sacmmecrnnakeg % . wy ms , e Sa ; v4: uy ee ~ , cer! |WALL STR Se + » trouble. poate ~ - M 8 cent. } os 5 ke 20 . ty , = “= . Ap a a . 208 Recess 7 er ; xa Bh. goo ~ . wie , w £ ha a Sak aioe ar CPR Cod ee mmense profits on the capital a ok a as y ae. has the advantage t 2 oan ae in Stocks, Grain and ace . “2 ar

Page 9

Arkansas Legislator. ————_— EST IS NOW $2520. Recently Passed Barring Claims Made After Jan. 1, 1901. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. § LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Aug. which he refused to pay. # South. bs Stinnett served about 120 days. members of the Legislature, but at time there was no money in the treasury. The act making the appropriation provided that where no money was in the treasury for payment of auditors’ warrants the treasurer should note that fact on such Warrants, giving date. and that such war- > should bear 10 per cent interest until , The prineipal of Mr. Stinnett’s claim is $700 und the interest up to date amounts to $2520, pie a total of $3220. The claim, however, is barred by the act of 1899, which stipulated a time, January, 1901, in which all old claims against the state should be presented four payment. Tt is interesting to note in this connec- tion that the claim of John Cantrell, a sen- ator in the same legislature from the dis- trict composed of Pike and Clarke Coun- ties, and for several thousands dollars, was paid.about two years ago. The act of 1898 invalidates the claim of Stinnett. The entire amount would have been paid had the claim been presented last year. Capt. Stinnett enlisted in the confederate mervice early in the war. In 1863 he raised @ company and was commissioned captain by Gov. Murphy. A year later he resigned to accept a place in the legislature. After the adjournment of the legislature he re- turned to his home, was arrested on some military charge, taken to Texas and ye iam in prisen at Tyler, Tex., and there = Sb shee ee ae ana eae a to His son, John, who lives at Palmer, Tex., has the warrant of the auditor upon the treagurer for payment of the services of his father in the legislature, which the latter refused to pay. All the statehouse officials ee that the claim is a valid one, but the law of 1899 bars. its payment, and with such indorsement it has been re- turned to its owner. SICK MADE WELL . WEAK MADE STRONG Narvelous Elixir of Life Discovered by Famous Dector-Scientist That Cures Every Known Ailment. Seem Like Miracles Performed— ‘The Secret of Long Life of Oiden Times Revived. The MBomedy Is Free to All Whe Send e Name and Address. After years of patient study, and delving inte the dusty record of the past. as well as following modern experiments in the realms of medical science, Dr. James W. Kidd, 156 First National Bank building, Fort Wayne, In4d., makes the startling an- gouncement that he has surely discovered DR, JAMES WILLIAM KIDD. life. That he is able with mysterious compond, known lf, produced as a result of has spent in seurching for this boon, to cure any and is known tp the human is no doubt of the doctor’s his claim and the he ie daily effecting him out very strongly. His advances is one of reason &&& sEi si te a an Mai ie “ é gg . -& @ Bea: g i] Me, : oa nee rg ri i and based y his remarkable “Miixir of Life,” as he eatis it, for he sends it free,to anyone whe is @ eufferer, in sufficient quantities to con- vince of «cited are.very remarkable, and but for re- Mable be oredited walked three trials of ee home Rheumatiem, liver, kidney, bladder troubles beok- consumption, Queer Claim of Former SERVED IN YEARS 1864-1865 AMOUNT WAS $700 AND INTER- The Claim Is, However, Barred by Law 24.—An ac- count against the state of Arkansas was presented yesterday to the state treasurer, It was the claim ef Moses Stinnett for service in the Leg- islature of 1864-65 as representative from Pike County. The Legislature of 1864-65 eon- vened under the authority of the constitu- tion of 1564, framed according to the plan of President Lincoln for reconstructing the An ap- propriation of $50,000 was made for the pay- ment of the mileage and per diem of the the ae ae ao Ff is as ny i . Ce ee a eae of o vst mre om Wi KA ne a IL I NPE NOI LT 00 TERE LLL Ma REMI Se ee ee ; ’ ’ - ’ - e > - a wee - ae EP i PA GER. So SE ane ea ee ee ee ee THE TOMORROW The Big Store, 7th and Franklin. nN ie ~ . lomo d a ETRE FR Te me Bee 7 aa e aa 4 i a di 2 PTE, dang So tient Phi ie gy EO ee \ ; tos cath th praaen ime Me hee ae eee "@ 1 Z A wh 4 = it Re in f oe » ._- a ws : ¥ . & xe es: Be, ay | S198...’ ¢ i it 5 Bi s ‘ rm n cal i. & ‘ ‘ on b bs a 5 ¥ e ‘/- - ~ pose a - sae, - . — te Re ce & & on Phe tm ee OD aca atm Peat MEX, ee i ae * hx ee THOUSANDS OF MAGNETIC VALUES TO SELECT FROM. eee See : MUSLIN UNDE 7WEAR. . fe | CORSET COVERS— een | GAEL HOE SALE) sers.22. feet.---.-.. $12.00 | RE 5¢ Koom m Rags; $14.15 Entire Stock of Philip Schnur (Deceased), CHILDREN'S | DRAW- . o ‘say, mite me | 1951 N. Broadway. PHENOMENAL VALUES FOR THE MULTITUDE, | s"acarh.* 81ze ” é f Me ER ay High and Low Shoes at 20c, 35c, 50c,, Eto,| tiie rat Soar st size 10%x18 @10 EN neck & 25 ig we gE $18 50 a COUPER. ccd beoccececs "aah in Ingrain Schnur’s 75c Babies’ Shoes, fine 1000 pairs‘ Schnur’s eg sed atte Bo 8 ©. School cate dalaked Be ay eae Rugs—Room Sizes. = kid, turn C 1 $2.50, $3 and $3.50 | sizes 12 to 5%...... dnaiak 59c eee oF See deen 00 I i R an | PETS Rees eRe saree erreeene” ’ ‘ S Ye od * . ; ’ 188 ; ox! a $2 95 Schnur’s $1.25 Misses’ Shoes, nas aA yr ieee /-_ weet TO gy: BB, parece eee janet ne sb Gis 25¢ yA Saeeate oats a pail pg bie est vici kids, go at and black, sizes 12 to >. .69¢ ~ oo! pga ee and and ox tou eather, 2 , Pee style; extra c OOOt . iss sats OF A Schnur’s Babies’ 60c Shoes, fine 79¢ 9c 45c ee | ng EF fAttle Gents ar very with yory piste 7.50 Ingrain Room | Vici kid, turn.sole, Bc ' . calf, sizes 10 to 18 9c —— = i ee $3.95 tan and black........----: » Sizes IV to 1d......, oe ieee a 25¢ DRESS GOODS AT HALF PRICE. LADIES’ SUITS, | pink and blue fancy striped; worth 15c and 12%%4c be slumped to ‘rawers; sizes 24 84: 25e value: * any size; Monday. 50c Black Camel’s $1 Black Velvet, 48c. Ss KI RTS AN D WA | STS Hair, 25c. 800 yards Black Silk Dollar 1500 yards ect ee. vives, mF Pn oy Siumped 25c to 50c on the ° el's Hair, 40 inches wide; su 0 : ‘ : ‘ Silk wide: real 50c real $1 value; ¢ Ladies Navy Blue, Ladies elgg 25¢ Polka Dot Dress | Dress Skirts, eee slumped to.......- ieee, © sediee, nooi- | Gnunce, coimeaned th $ 65c Homespus, 49. | 75¢ Black Cheviet, 45c | ly trimmed in white| rows of ribbon auilk: 1000 yards all-wool braid, 98¢ ing, neatly /' ' Gray Homespun; in 1200 yards Black All- | slumped to ...... iumped $5 95 light shades; gray; 59 Wool Cheviot; special Ladies’ All - Wool] tO....--eeteee- . inches wide; rea] 8&e quality; 652 nches fight - weight Dress|T.adies’ Taffeta Silk value, 4S wide; Tie quality; 45¢ Skirts. flaring flounce.| Eton Jackets, neatly slumped fo caee bard C slumped to erceeseen Scotch mixtures and finished with 8 — black—slumped f silk stitching, but- “ 40 fet Sty $1.95 ion trinimed, sil ST PLE ° Ladies’ Cheviot Dres#/ lined throughout: Skirts, graduated| slumped $4 95 61,c Unbleached 45c¢ Fleeced flouace, trimmed i] to..........0-: ° Muslin, 3°. Petticoats, 19c. ern, cae bands. |! qontinnation of our 1500 yards Sea Island 600 Fleeced Outing , great Shirt Waist sate Unbleached Muslin; Skirt Patterns; full slumped to..... $2.95 —worth up to $2. full yard wide; regu- — ba crochet fin- Laer Fees slumped to ‘yc value; sh; regular 45c n ress Skirts, + nblhess ee 3i¢ value; slumped to. 19 a a: insoughens and Sc, 25¢, 4c, 98¢ 8'4c Canton 50c Bed Sheets, 29c. | siuinped to....... 696) Ladies’ Cloth Eton en, ae eee ok ee | am Jackets, trimmed in aanei, 4 800 Bleached and Un- | readies’ T Mad ety ahi ailor-Made | braid and buttons, 1200 yards Bleached bleached Bed Sheets, | gut t efer or - . , suits, eton, reerer lined throughout, all Canton Flannel, good | not hemmed; 2% yards} bolero jackets, flaring jes: weight, regular 8 1-3¢ pang; Sel) width; "290. oo P oo apes motes: a $9.95 kind; ar vaiue; ee pees slumped to......-. 4ic¢ slumped to....... 29¢ cone Aline FR ree ae TO STOUT LADIES. neatly stitched; We carry a large as~- 15c Ladies’ Vests, 5c. | 25c Children’s Broadway 7 95 sortment of Skirts, in Fancy —_ at i pe Underwear, 10c. price $15...... $ : extra sizes. arms, low neck 4a ‘ ; se: assorted lot | Roys’ or Misses’ -me- sleeveless; assorted or | dium-weight Balbrig-| $2 aNd $2.50 LACE CURTAINS, 98c. gan Vests, Pants or to 10¢ LLL LC LL LL ne 400 pairs Nottingham Lace Curtains; great va- riety; elegant quality; 54 inches wide; 4 real $2 and $2.50 values; slumped to C LD WA DEADLOCK NO TEACHER YET FOR #RED DOUGLASS SCHOOL, TO OPPOSITION CLARK Exonerated of Heinous Charges and With Best of Backing, the School Board Fails to Elect Him. Special to the Post-Dispatch. COLUMBIA, Mo., Aug. 24.—This town is wrestling under the throes of a war. Co- lumbia, the ‘“‘Athens of Missouri,’’ the beau- tiful town of churches, which boasts of its schools. And the seat of this strife is a school—the Fred Douglass negro school. contest has been waging all summer long and the vote of the board of directors on the disputed question stands like Gibraltar, 2 Wondertul Cures Are Effected That | strong, immovable, three to three. The facts are these; Columbia is decidedly Democratic, but in order that politics may be eliminated from school matters the Republicans are allowed two members and the Democrats elect the other four. Last spring one Democrat and one Republican were elected. The newly elected Democrat oman with the Republic- ans in the contention. The negro principal of Fred Douglass School last year is a Democrat, H. A. Clark, who'came here from 8t, Louis three years ago. Clark is a light-compiexioned negro and is, even by his opponents, con- ceded to be, as far as educational ability is concerned, the brightest negro ever em- ployed in the Columbia schools. He is a graduate of Gaines High School at Cin- cinnati and is a negro who is well liked among the white people of the town. He is the son of Peter H. Clark of St. Luuls and formerly held the chair of English in the Mississippi State Negro College at Al- corn, Miss. He was a man of few words and was seldom seen on the street. He had his friends and enemies. The latter, just before school closed lust spring, charged him with undue intimacy with a negro girl who had attended his school. Clark denied the story and at hearings be- fore two tribunals—the county commission- er of education and the county grandjury--— was honorably acquitted and exonerated of all charges made. The girl and her parents were present at both meetings and she told her story in a brazen-faced, shameless way, which destroyed any conviction of Clark's guilt which the officlals might have pre- viously entertained. The vote at a subsequent directors’ meet- ing was as above—a tie. Numerous ballots have since been taken, but without change. Three weeks ago a petition, purported to have been signed by 211 of the school’s matrons, was presented through a local newspaper. The other side immediately ap- pointed an investigation committee of ne- groes, with Rev. Rungan, the lead- ing negro preacher, as chairman, which re- ported that only 63 of the names signed were patrons, some of the signatures being men in other parts ot the country, some o negro bums around town, and others of ne- groes who have long since put on the robes of immortality. The trend of events was perfectly natural. The next week there appeared in the same paper a petition asking for Clark’s re-elec- tion signed by his friends. The school- board in the meantime met and balloted —the result not changing. Last week a peivce appeared in a lo- cal paper signed by 80 Columbia business men and firms, representing 90 per cent of Columbia’s business men, requesting Clark’s re-election. The petition was ad- dressed to E. F. Ammerman, the newiy elected Republican member, asking him to yote for Clark. A meeting has since been held, but “time has wrought no changes.” School will open in two weeks and the prospects are that Fred Douglass school will have no principal. —— ae HOOSIER FARMER'S ROMANCE Adam Jones Marries a Woman Who Was His Sweetheart Fifty Years Ago. ST. JOSEPH, Mich., Aug. 24.~Adam Jones, a wealthy farmer living near Peru, Ind., and Martha Harrington of Niles, Mich., were married at Gretna Green to- day. Fifty years ago Jones and his bride of today were engaged to be married, but on the evening of the day set for the wed- ding they quarreled over a trivial matter. Jones went to Peru and married another woman, and his former fiancee married an- other young man tn Niles. In time both unions were dissolved by death, and Jones married the second time, as also did his early sweetheart. Last month Mrs. Jones the second died, and the wid to Michigan on a business trip. is first « PREFERRED A $6 JOB GAVE UP A EUROPEAN TRIP TO TAKE IT. IS AN USHER IN A THEATER Howard Cummings Preferred Working to Accepting Further Kindness From a Rich Uncle. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 24.—Preferring to make his own way in the world rather than to longer depend upon the kindness of a gen- erous New York uncle, Howard Cummings, 15 years old, is working for $6 a week as an usher in a popular price Indianapolis theater. Young Cummings not only decided to Strike out for himself, but he declined a European trip in order to take a situation when he was sure of one. His younger sis- ter, Josephine, accepted their uncle’s offer, but Lioward preferred to get to work at once. Howard and Josephine Cummings are children of W. H. Cummings of Indianap- olis. Their uncle, George W. Cummings of New York, is vice-president of the Ameri- can Press Association. They have no chil- dren, and, having large means, suggested three years ago that they be permitted to educate their nephew and niece. This plan was gladly adopted by the parents of the children. Howard was sent to one of the Hudson river military schools, while his sister entered at a school for girls in this city. While the young folk were in school about a year ago Mr. and Mrs. Cummings, who travel a great deal, planned a trip abroad for them. The idea was hailed with delight by both nephew and niece, but when the time for departure came the young man vegan to think about getting to work on nis own account. He talked it over with his uncle and decided to fore- go the aie eee trip and return to his ndianapolis home. He obtained employment as an usher in the Park Theater, where his choice had been a souree of constant perplexity to his a aes. r. Cummings, when asked today about the odd choice made by his nephew. said he was disappointed when Howard decided oe strike out for muepelt, but added that e young man was doing well - doubtedly would succeed. . vel Mr. and Mrs. Cummings and Josephine arrived from Europe recently and have just returned to the city from Bar Harbor and other fashionable resorts. Mr. and Mrs. Cunnernes, accompanied by Josephine, will go to Indianapolis in a few days for a visit. When they return the girl will enter the Horace Mann School. Young Howard prefers a business career to a professional one and his present ambi- tion is to manage a theater. OPERATOR MADE A MISTAKE. Then He Went Insane From Fear of a Fatal Result. FLINT, Mich., Aug. 24.—Walter Watters, the Pere Marquette night operator at Mid- land, was brought to this city this after- noon a raving maniac, caused by a slight mistake which he made in an order to a train Saturday evening. The mistake, for- tunately, was corrected at the next station below him and prevented any accideut or loss to the company. As seon as the me¢s- sage had been ticked over Watters’ key lhe realized his error and, unable to correct it, went violently insane. He labors under the hallucination that he caused a coliision between two trains and that lives were lost. He will be examined and sent to the asylum at Pontiac with the hope that he will recover from his sudden affliction. He is 20 years of age and the son of Kev. Mr. Watters of Mount Morris. SS —— A TEXAS WONDER. Hall’s Great Discovery. One small bottie of Hall's Great Discovery cures all kidney and biadder 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 biadder troubles im calldren, If not sold by your druggist, will be sent by mall on receipt of §1. Ove small bottle is two months’ treatment, and will cure any case above mentioned, Dr. Ernest W. Hall, Sole Manufacterer, P. O. box 62; office, y031 Olive street, 8. Louis, Mo. Send for testi. monials. Sold by all druggists. MEAD THIS. — —_ slumped slumped to slumped to LAST CALL. MONDAY ONLY. 1700 Men’s Suits, out of our $15 and $17.50 limes MONDAY ONLY, —cassimeres, cheviots, fancy worsteds and clay | Choice of any $8.00 diagonals, nobby stripes | or $10.00 Men’s Flan- checks and soli all slumped to $8.88 nel Coats and Pants in the house, $4.95 UT colors— f a 0 Boys’ 39c Brownlie Blue-striped Overals; eT 293 Suits; slumped to SLUMP IN BOYS’ SUITS. Boys’ $3.00 Suits; te Suits ee és J) & eee $2.37 Boys’ 50c Wash Boys’ $1.00 Wash Suits; slumped to. 35¢ 24¢ 25c FANCY RIBBON, 8c. 8 inches wide all silk value; Monday.. 190 LADIES’ BELTS, Se. washable taffeta, fan- Black patent leather, cy stripe Neck Ribbon, with bickel harness all colors; 26c buckle, all sizes, : 84e Monday BRIC NOW IN COUNTY TREASURER’S OFFICE AT TOLEDO, 0. FIRST GOLD — LEFT FOR SAFE KEEPING It Cost the Creditor’s Victim Who Listened to a Smooth Swindler the Sum of $7200. TOLEDO, O., Aug. 24.—The sequel to the story which surrounds the famous gold brick now on exhibition in the county treasurer's office, came to light yesterday and the result was that the old brick, rich in romance, had te be taken out of the safe and exhibited to a curious public. The man who went up against the gold brick fake and bought it for $7200, it is said, died yesterday. John Groll, an aged farmer in Oregon Township, who has lived on the east side for nearly two score years, be- ing one of the pioneers. . The gold brick swindle became famous throughout the United States and at that time J. T. Norris was a tamous detective and came to investigate the case, He 4eft the brick at the old courthouse about 1592 for safe keeping and it has been with county treasurer ever since, as no gone has ever claimed it. It is 15 inches long and coated with gold dust. Several holes are bored in it where the swindler showed the innocent purchaser to bore. He did it and of course struck pure gold and couldn't hurry up fast enough to buy it, only to find how he had been swindled. The brick is nothing more or less than gun metal, but it answered its purpose just as well as if it was pure gold. ; John Groll, who received national promi- nence as the purchaser, Was yesterday driving to town when the spoke of his hay rack broke and he fell to the ground, striking his head on the pavement. He never recovered consciousness and yester- day he died, leaving only a widow. He owned a great deal of valuable property, as during his long life he had worked dili- gently and had heaped up a neat fortune. He was about 8 years old, and Thomas Crofts, who owns an adjoining farm, says he has been on the East Side nearly 40 years to his knowledge. He lived on Wood- ville street about a mile beyond the city limits, in Oregon Township, and was a very well-known pioneer of East Toledo, GIRLS PUCKERED PRETTY LIPS Prof. Alexander Introduces Whistling in Religious Services at a Des Moines Meeting. DES MOINES, lo., Ag. 24,.—‘‘Now, then, I want you men who never gave a penny to the collection box, to whistle this through with me. Don’t you dare to say you can’t. I want to tell you that if you came here with the expectation of sitting through the sermon without ane out in collections you will have to make up your mind to whistle or sing. You may be able to beat Williams, but you can’t beat me,’’ declared Prof, Alexander at the Williams meeting to men in State square yesterday afternoon. . “Already, whistle! And 2000 masculine lips were puckered to the refrain, ‘‘Sur- rendered to Jesus,’”” which was whistied through without a break. “Try it again,’’ urged the professor, and again it was whistled through. ‘‘Now let the girls try it,’ und Prof. Alexander turned to 1# blushing maidens who occupied seats in the choir. But they whistled. Some hid their faces behind their fans; others placed their hands over their mouths, but every lip was puckered and they whistied it througn as well as the men. It was a novel method of worship, but 2900 pairs of lips properly puckered are capable of making good music and it is understood Mr. Alexander has used it suc- cessfully in a number of previous meetings. ISAKC BROOKS 1S A WONDER Indiana Colored Man Can Neither Read Nor Write, but Quotes the Bible by Heart. RICHMOND, Ind., Aug. 2A.—Isaac Brooks, a. colored man 8% years old, of Southern In- diana, is unable to read or write, but can quote the Bible by heart. Until Saturday last he could not quote a line of the Bible, but he claims that an angel appeared be- fore bim and gave the key to the hidden mystery. claims to have had a special revela- tion from and has been told by the ighty to explain to the ple the mys- ene of the books of Daniel and the Reve- . The colored people rd Brooks rn Souler, and thousands will go to hear im ch. Brooks can quote ony peasnas ptie Bible and ine efforts of him have SLUMP SALE|(The Week's New FREE By Joel Chandler Harris, ~ Te ee * ORT OE Rela py CE RU RR we Ne Se od ee ae ¢ Ss J 7 Ps ae | 4 PR oe Ae OD ~ sce fae a ‘ pier OS a re s. Mee " 4 ie ie u ate Pie? “es speak Se Ae. See a Tiare Se Sy . e ones eeernee ann ware ori, on ene Sok . 2 JOE Author of ‘‘Uncle Remus’’ and the ‘‘Br’er Rabbit’’ stories, iPen Pictures of “Sg the Sunny South... JOEL CHANDLER HARRIS has no superior as an expohent of the real atmosphere, coloring and characteristics of the picturesque Southland His humor is quaint and his love tales piquant. dialect is there and the languor and romance. The story is good The binding is good and its people. The type is good 14—“The Splendid Spur,’ by A. T. 9—‘*Tekla,’’ by Robert Barr. The paper is good And the Price ? Uniform with the following clothbound copyrighted Novels by Famous Authors—at only a quarter each: 17—‘‘Free Joe,’’ by Joel Chandler Harris. 16—‘‘The Heart of Toil,’’ by Octave Thanet. 15—‘‘Face to Face,”’ by Robert Grant. 13—‘*The Uncalled,’’ by Paul Laurence Dunbar. 12—‘‘A Fair Barbarian,’’ by Frances Hodgson Burnett. 11—*‘A House in Bloomsbury,” by Mrs. Oliphant. 10—‘‘The Herb Moon,’’ by John Oliver Hobbes. 8—‘‘Simon Dale,” by Anthony Hope. 7~—**Tales of Our Quiller-Couch. 2—**A Puritan’s Wife,’’ by Max Pemberton. i—*‘Bonaventure,”” by George W. Cable. A Library of 17 Books for $4.25. = Bart’s Book Department---Sixth, Olive and Locust Sts., St. Louis, Mo, ee —— HIGH PRICES DEBAR THEM FROM VEGETABLES. NUTRITIOUS AS POTATOES But for False Ideas Variety and Good Results Would Come With Rice, Corn and Hominy. CHICAGO, Aug. 24.—Throughout the riv- er wards of the city, where poverty dwells and lives of misery are common, there is a famine of vegetables. Even the potato is missing, for it has ceased to be a neces- sity and becomes a luxury—a dish for the rich, At the Columbus building food labora- tories and at the offices of the state pure food commission yesterday it was declared that if the poor would only put aside their -false ideas of the necessity of potatoes and vegetables they could have variety and all the good effects of the same with rice, corn and hominy. These, it was as- serted, are cheaper and more nutritious than potatoes. State Analyst E. N. Eaton and Dr. Evans of the Columbus food lab- oratories assert that all that prevents such famines from being a thing of ‘tthe past is prejudice. They say boiled rice and boiled potatoes are similar in their ingredients, and present the following comparative analysis: Potatoes have 7544 per cent of water and rice 72% per cent; potatoes have 2.22 per cent of albuminous matter and rice 2.8 per cent; potatoes have 20 per cent of starch and rice 2.10 per cent; potatoes have 01 per cent of mineral matter and rice three-tenths of 1 per cent. This, it is claimed, makes the two simi- lar in health-giving powers, but with rice at 10 cents a pound, as it is now, it is over 25 per cent cheaper. The figures of corn and potatoes show even a more marked advantage for corn, as it is but 66 cents a bushel sack. Said Dr. Eaton: ‘““‘Muscle and brain are built up better by corn and rice than by potatoes. They con- tain more phosphates and protein, and both are necessary. They can be prepared suit- able to the palate in a thousand ways, and there {s no need of a cry for potatoes. There is a form of red rice that can be bought for a song. It is as nutritious as the ordinary rice, but is barred from fan: cy sales because of the streak ofe red through it. The poor should buy it, and I cannot understand why they don't. It is palatable, easily cooked and a great health producer. Wanted—Language Reform. From the Wasbington Post. The fact that our language is spreading over the world at an amazing rate emphasizes regret for ite numberless defects and increases the desire for needed reforms. One of the worst defects is that we have many words which, while differing in orthography and meaning, are alike in sound. For example, ‘‘rowed,” ‘‘rode,’’ ‘‘road;'’ ‘‘write,’’ ‘‘rite,’’ “‘right,’’ ‘‘wright."’ Is it not surprisin that foreigners sometimes acquire a pretty gx knowledge of English? oe = = ee ae BEST FOR THE BOWEL est, casiest most perfect way of keeping the boweis clear and c Me take is POOR MAY EAT RICE A A a RR a CLAIMS TO HAVE SOLVED THE ELECTION PROBLEM. ra ALL COUNTED AT LAST VOTE Voter Pulls a Lever and Lowers a Key for Each Name and Machine Does the Rest. PITTSFIELD, Mass., Aug. 24.—William M. Delavey of this place has invented a voting machine which he claims will solve the problem of honest elections. It will make known the result of the election im- mediately after the last man has voted and the polls are closed. The new machine is simple in arrange- ment and simple in use. It is about three feet square, very shallow, and, when sup- ported upon its legs, the top stands about six feet from the floor. The back, when closed, resembles a black cabinet. When the citizen advances to vote he opens the door at the front of the ma- chine, closing it as he passes in. This door, with the exit door, forms a booth where the voter has perfect secrecy. | In front of him, on the face of the machine, is a complete Australian ballot list, with the names of the candidates. At the head of each column is the party emblem and a lever, which, if pulled down, indicates a straight vote for that party. At the left of each name on the ballot, where the marking space ordinarily would be, is a small key. The lever, when pulled down, lowers all the keys; if there is a man on the ticket for whom the citizen does not wish to cast his vote, he lowers the key opposite the name of his choice. In other words, in- stead of ‘‘making a cross in the circle,” = the lever; instead of crossing, lower a ey. A man may change his vote §& times. Only the keys that he leaves lowered are fina ly registered. He can leave but one key down for each candidate, because as soon as he lowers a new key the old key is automatically raised. When the citizen has satisfactorily ar- ranged his vote he registers it, almost unconsciously, by opening the door to leave the booth. By pushing the door his vote is registered on the machine behind the keys. When the polls are closed the back doors are unlocked and the complete vote for each candidate is registered—no clerical counting, no disputed tickets, no votes thrown out. Arrangements are also made on the ma- chine for voting for men not regularly nominated; for women entitled to vote for certain offices only, and for cases when men do not desire to vote a complete tick- et. With its simplicity, economy, accu- racy and honesty, there seems to be no reason why the new voting machine shouid not be put into use at once—even in the election next November. FARM HAULING COMES HIGH It Costs $9,000,000 Yearly for the Farmer to Haul His Products to the Market. WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.—The report of the industrial commission on the distribu- tion of farm products contains the inter- esting statement that the cost of Po geen farm products ewer country roads is esti- mated at $900,000,000 a year, or more than the entire cost of rating all rail- placed o the e United States, which is at $8) 000. It has been shown by careful inqu that the Pc cn gy Moe EAT ’EM LIKE CANDY per Hite for tres Br eae Address REEEDY KEEP YOUR BLOOD GLEAN , ONLY 29° by Crockett, Parker, Russell and others. 6—‘‘l, Thou and the Other One,”” by Amelia E. Barr. 5—‘‘The Rudder-Grangers Abroad,”’ 4— ‘The Great K. & A. Train Robbery,”’ 3—‘‘American Wives and English Husbands,” A VOTING MACHINE! cohol Medical es i ee ee eee eee gr ate ade Mi ues 4s 2 q 5 A RA, Oe iii Sioa Si Relient ini as SG Aig 8. Rea mat a POET OLE ee RF ree sien “f “hp 5) “duis + _— » ‘omer NS hs ~ The. bie LP ag ee . eee ma). een oe eg yr at eet Ser ‘ s By Mail, Postpaid, 30c Per Copy. | A COPY Coast,’’ by Frank R. Stockton. by Paul Leicester Ford, by.Mrs. Atherten. j . st MAD DOG RUNS AMUCK If CHICAGO. — clad Px: * * > a af s 32 » . j >» es Az : (ae CHICAGO, .Aug 2%.—A mad dog, chasea by policemen and animal keepers, ran into) the den of the polar bears in- Lincoln Park yesterday afternoon and fought for tem {> tninutes with the ponderous animals befefe — Head Keeper Devery entered the cage and clubbed it to death. Before its invasion of six- The oo about wildly, frothing dog sprang wildly upon the little da of Mrs. Rossi, who was walking wi mother along the path by the fastening its teeth in the little one’s Men who saw the action rus Yorwars . and the dog fled to the den of the bears, . oom, | its way between the bars. Head eeper Devery had been called in ‘ He drew a revolver and shot the d ust. as it was entering the den, the bullet in- - flicting but a slight wound. n, Both bears put up a running twit — the dog and were protected from its snap- ing. teeth only by their shaggy coats. The battle continued and the crowd looked on until Keeper Devery, a with club, entered the cage. Whgn he un the gate, the dog, which hd crouched in the grotto in the rocks, spra at + The first blow with the club missed, S 13 the second struck the dog a fatal blow on. - the head just as the brute was ia the act - of sprin ng at the keeper. An e tion of the be Does not make the man. " 7he the life,” the vital force of the . it not infrequently that the eng te who looks to be a picture of phyd@eal diseasay« ee strength fells a sudden victim to care for ee A : the blood would +, ery. It drives out the impurities and poisonous sub- stances which cor- rupt the blood and breed disease. It patient GEODESY DRE RIO AS 7 Discov- Lies oe 000,000 per oy or, £5: (te OR te * ee } om ‘58 thas] Bee . - ise 2s ee bo) rat ae SS ¥). * < ~~ “ 3

Page 10

me them I is Al ae vide Pe, 3s igs eee a - : ¢. Es, 1 ‘ “ot be taken out and that the sight of the ng Heke anyway. - ; viet. rews is the hero of many thrill- Latte a STRAW MATTINGS, WITH TERRIBLE RESULTS. 7 a ae gil REE ORT ry ae, ee a Tix BEN ae os ea 4 shes Se is Nae a sa See OS aN i =~ see : : mice wa iat eo e pode Pa Ty - SEA gt . ———— > ree UA te lat cane ee » Pat pee > “¢ SP ES aa yg I ~ rn ° - “ ’ Sr Stat MORNING—ST ¥ * ‘a oa ‘A. ‘FOURTEEN-FOOT ORY. 1 ‘ APT. ANDREWS, FAMOUS SAILOK, ae AND HIS BRIDE. - ‘Peculiar Construction of the Little a al — ; | Vv essel and Its Tiny Bridal Cham- ee ber, Which Is but Two Feet [ ; Wide. | ‘Special to the Post-Dispatch. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Aug. %4.—A unique wedding tour is being planned here. The bride is at work on a suitable trous- seau, whilé the groom is completing his plans for crossing the Atlantic Ocean in a fourteen-foot dory. This romantic couple are Capt. William ‘A. Andrews and wife, who was Miss A. M. Sothran. Capt. Andrews has made several famous voyages alone in very small boats, his bride is an Atlantic City girl whose e e and daring -are said to be quite y be r4 to this perilous undertaking. 4 W le will set sail on Wednes- | A fh om sl Marra crowd of Gdmirere ‘will AN LA\ LA) Z Rockers THEE | (like cut), BRR Se et "on hand to throw rice after them, tie | = , ed J wood seat, worth $146.00; ‘shoes to the rudder and otherwise give ; “a ¥ Wl shellac rorer send-off. Their course will finish, We've 47d Child's Willow v¥, | Petes a then be aid directly for the Azores, after- to Spain, and later to England and | “me little boat which is expected Cc. Capt. Andrews and his wife across the Atlantic is scarcely larger than an or- dinary rowboat. It is, however, vastly more seaworthy, being a cabined dory. It is prac- tically unsinkable, and is so arranged that it i sail itself in ordinary weather. When sul or commission the boat may be folded up to occupy about one-sixth the space of ordinary rowboat. The little craft is ullt of cedar boards running crosswise and covered with canvas. The bow and stern are | over for a distance of two and a Bar tect, thus formin two diminutive its. A series of lockers are besides ar- along the sides for storing water provisions for the voyage. The cabin or shelter of the little craft is but two feet in width and runs practically the entire length of the boat. The Dory’s Tiny Bridal Chamber. It would be difficult to conceive a more curious bridal chamber. The forward cab- in will be reserved for the bride. The entire length of this little shelter is but ni feet and the captain has gallaritly al d five feet of this valuable space for his bride’s cabin, reserving only four feet of cabin for himself. The apart- will therefore be exactly two feet wide and five feet long. It is roofed over 7 @ series of sliding hatches, which when ged form a little room but three and @ balf- feet in height. The forward cock- panowever will open directly off the cab- Qn, feet well made. nicely finished, worth $2 ft ——— 12 Bedroom Sets, with large French plate Clean ’Em Ont at b 45, A Clean Sweep of A Ends and Disco Samples. mirrors, worth $35.00: 8 Bedroom rich designs, worth $48.00; We'll Clean ’Em Out a Sets, bevel mirrors, worth $12.50; We'll Clean ’Em Out at. 9 Solid Oak Sideboards, finely finished, worth $18.00; us giving it a total length of 7% . it will, of course, be possible for one to stretch himself at full length in this compartment. The furniture will be ex- tremely simple. The floor will he covered merely with a rubber cloth and several blankets. The cabin will be left open day and night.except in case of rain or of high 500 Carpet Sweepers. They: are Bissell’s make, all bright and new, We’ll Clean OR A CLEAN SWEEP IN Carpets « Mattings "Em Out at 500 yvards INGRAIN CARPETS, worth 35c, We'll Clean "Em Out @t..ccrcocccccess seas. Mrs. Andrews is very enthusiastic about hey wedding journey. “I think our trip “ross the Atlantic the most delightful wa y of spending one’s honeymoon in the opid,” said she. ‘I am only too anxious to be gone. All my life I have loved the “4a, and now I shall have an opportunity -“njoy it at very close range. The trip ‘sot frighten me at all. . There is . ugh risk about it to make it in- ts | o ~ #& Privacy 4s Guaranteed. No bridegroom ever anticipated his hon- oon with more enthusiasm than Capt. Andrews. ‘‘These sea. voyages give me a new lease of life,”’ said he to the Post-Dis- patch reporter. “I Nave never looked forward to a cruise with so much pleasure. Bridal couples, you kriow, always try to find some place where _ they can be alone-and free from interrup- — of any kind. I leave to anybody what Pp would guarantee so much privacy as the one we are to take. ‘Still there's a good deal more society on such a voyage than most people imagine. I usually sight ves- sels, large and small, at the rate of about one a day. . 'They usually see me a good ways off @nd take me for a castaway and bear down They insist on taking me along them and sometimes grow angry be- cal I don’t accept their invitation. Dave sailed alone so often that they getting to know me pretty well and don’t isturb me. I have often been so busy 2 3 I ane no time to get lonely. “Et doesn’t take gil one’s time to sail such @ boat as mine. Many a time I have set my sail°and lashed the tiller and have to sleep for hours at a time without ire the boat lose her course. You see, nicely finished, worth $6.50, 60 Solid Oak Extension Tables, pillar legs, worth $9.00, 600 yards INGRAIN CARPETS; extra heavy goods, worth 5Bfc, We'll Clean "Em Out a@t....scece. 250 vards BRUSSELS CARPETS, worth 65c, ; We'll Clean "Em Out @t..ccceceesss seid 300 yards BRUSSELS CARPETS, heavy goods, worth 80c, We'll Clean ’Em Out at........ avébabe 275 vards VELVET CAFPPETS, nice “ae worth $1.25, gulf stream and the winds carry us We'll Clean ’Em Out at..... vasvuuens at the rate of twenty-five miles a ‘pea ven-ures. He has successfully ; the ‘Atlantic ocean three times, be- wortn ae, > tp apres four gallant but unsuccessful Pee omen ree Miecnsssandenenens h time he was in a small 800 yards good heavy OIL, CLOTH, worth 36c, We'll Clean ’Em Out at..... . ‘Youth Threw a Nail Which Penetrated Ween Ulead “Em Ct Ot... c coccccescces 125 Extension Tables, 6 foot, pillar leg, We'll Clean "Em Out 650 $3.9 eu Crean “ian Out St. scccnccccccvces. % = see OP i dias = Pe es ae eat EN “® eg oe segs gs “Lie ta ATCH—AUGUST _ ee LL et aE me Pe Pp ae . ita ns ey 2 OSS ot ae ¥ : SO Pe sae” ag. at Las 4 i - pete bas iets: 5 2 oy x re a,) ‘ 4 gets ge A PR ee a ee Pn easy 9 a ae! + / 901 . sy > TH 27 Bedroom Sets, 3 pieces, hardwood, We'll Clean ’Em Out SILT 18 Bedroom Sets, solid oak, 0.00; (4 11 We'll Clean ’Em Out at... ‘ different patterns. We'll Clean ’Em Out 925.00 handsomely carved, $99.00 ll Odds and Now is your chance for money-saving. PARLOR SUITS.. A CLEAN SWEEP AT LESS 85 Parlor Suits, in silk tapestry, THAN COST. We'll Clean ’Em Out at......... 27 Parlor Suits, five pieces richly carved frames, worth $38.00; We'll Clean ’Em Out at........ s 5 pieces, covered worth $30 | hf} 8 18 Three-piece Parlor Suits, cov- ered in silk damask, worth $20; We'll Clean ’Em Out ch 40; Gf 0.75 9 Three-piece Parlor Suits, beau- tiful inlaid frames, rich cover- ings, worth $38; A Clean Sweep of All Odds and “hee $26.50 $ 9-8 Ends and Discontinued ntinued 24 Solid Oak Sideboards, with 14x24 $7.98) . “ re 4 no=, Pic * $12.13 finish, We’ll $6.5 E. Cor, Eleventh and ef LLE> 500 Music Cabinets, like cut, mahogany Clean ’Em Out at 42 Odd Dressers, golden finish, bevel mirror, worth $10.50, Well Cleon “Bas: Ont aticsseddsstcnin worth $6.50, 25 Odd Dressers, with large oval French plate mirror, worth $16.00, Well Clean "Bam Out at.escccscccss 150 Iron Beds, brass trimmed, white enamel finish, worth $3.00, We'll Clean "Em Out. at. cecccccccvede 60 Iron Beds, handsome designs, We'll Clean "Em Out atrccccccccccece samples. $6.15 1.50 51.49 94.50 We've 250 Solid Oak Chiffo- niers, like cut, well made, nicely finished, We’ll Clean ’Em Ont at WE'LL CLEAN ‘EM OUT. 75 BOX COUCHES Covered in Chetedad, well made, a very useful andorna- . mental article. At the price you can’t afford to be with- outone We'll 4 Clean "Em Out at.. A CLEAN SWEEP IN 42 Solid Oak COMBINATION BOOK CASBS, ; well made, worth’ $12.50, We'll Clean ’Em Out &@t..cccessss ty 6 CHINA CLOSETS, beautiful golden oak, with bent glass ends and mirror top, worth $22.50, We'll Clean "Em Out at A 4 | 18 Solid Oak HAT RACKS, well made, with French plate mirror, worth $6.00, We'll Clean ’Em Out @t....cecees ¢ 109 HAT RACKS, new designs, large full size, . worth $12.50, We'll Clean 'Em Out at......OLES with heavy ex. tension or plain edges: sizes 13% to .25 Little Gents’ siz-s, 9 to 13, at $1.35, $1.25, $1.00 and and Chil- dren wast best MISSES o neat, EVERY MOTHER wants ber durable little tota to c)mfortablie, shoes. We ‘s sizes, 8 to 11, at $1.35, . Coe oe ond. te & Get eevetonseesesar bare th m iz great variety. Tare . toles. flexible, machbipe- sewed sboes that are suitable for dress WORLD'S GREA ,C.E.HILTS = — EST cuT y) his eee “th being the beautiful Sa tel at th avenue and, Fifty-ninth One of John Bull’s. Sober Sports. Contivental readers will first time there ls a river says a Vienna elevate this for the . - wa . . Fae o 5 ie ~ &. ' ’ se eS ‘ 2 ot ° de -_ / a . >> f x ‘ Ae eee’ j j i & ‘ ‘ , : tne oe Gas ~ os : +. ees - ¥ » 7 io x -_ ay Of’ our great Semi-Annual Clearance Sale. It’s a last chance to buy odds and ends and discontinued Samples at less than cost to manufacture. Thousands profited here the past two weeks beyond their fondest hopes. BED-ROOM SETS At Less Than Cost to Manufacture. 4 5 7 ¥ SARE Sele h Fa RRS RAR I COR uO ; eM . as i — s ed oP ee ie singel Ke Pata a alk ‘Sian ; Pa allie Pay = a 74, | ed on "es > ~ er - e« 7 " — 7 AORN Eo ce aan 2 Re Fe ee Rw ay

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t » A ie ae 1 7 > - x ie 1s Ph e 5 Be Beautiful. By Harriet’ Hubberd APs: to Be Bea ul. y . Tver. ‘ es. J1—Novelties in Tollettes. Illustrated. 12—Chara Pfeifer a St. ie kee > “{ ste on™ ‘= N # pose Fe iA ‘ \ ae . ° ” ; - > If ? ou _ with your Advertising st wt vt of Custom, yeu can afford tobe ECONOM ~ . . - 4 : Wo 4 ‘ € t 4 ‘ 2 « $ - Se Bia weet p aeee . ; >> x fe nah Pop ceed. he +i & R rt ee 2 na”, ES a ab nd Se. ee ee % “ ge peg a ae ; , zy his Sal cs ‘ aa eee | pF Ry ie ae oll he % . 7 hy Ve, 2s EF r 9 Te - . 7 ts y “tes "— > i met! rw Es pe 4 The Bae 4 ot I bel 445% a. ww , ae an Lan I, A ya 5s rs i. i ra ee ee: ." oa eS , iS ae . es * % ee _ ayes as es B Ge as Oe ee Ls 75 Ma 2 2 eee END * ce Q S yey “8 het ce te ata Pp - 5 oe Se 5 aa i oo. oll * oe +, ant = 5 3 . 3 5 ae oe, 3 a fa} ‘ no ‘ z ” * ie i" be y, ot wake yi + Fn ied " er “ ew Oy, Ds > Se i ? : : wre | ake. ¢ eee ¢ : 3 al o rts : Ca i ~ +. 2 UF re a ae ae : 5 eee ee ae *xg ; 4 - pa oBe 3 he Me EN oe . a . ag a" - . . . s - . ¥ 4 te ¢ ¥ ‘ ~ : y “* 7 : “ *> ; Ss A ! ; - ¥ Pe s , : ; ys wee " ; > ‘an 3 Me, rh . *- oe ee 7 tt Hy . + ? nee é - tee , J + ; “ ; - J Len F ye fe ft eRe . + : a p “¢ Sk vs - rs A ‘ y pen) VR & Bs .. " : ‘ r - - oy %! 2 Se See. "2 he bry +4 : ‘ : + savas ‘ é ° in , wt r . ; a “ - ¥ “ ; ¥ * %, e " Pee 4 a br @ te Ng Lio ie whe . - 2 ee “ BO elite oo ww ae gfe a : . % ar -9-é& > : fo 4 1 ee Na a Ob eee tA oe & » - + b * ’ . ae * : r . ; “ m e w ~ - . ° Big Pi EY ice eos ies ta ‘ : » 4 a - / y - pte ke . a2 potee-% ; er ° , he ‘Gti ty a bs . ‘ A Ne : . . : - * ‘Suggestion: Use the Post. Dispatch Liberally mh eee ay nl Se ads one y ~ > aa oe m= Mat 8 a: ave: a 5 REAP a nies. 25, ao ins. ] 9 Vy - JCriUui A i f = ; : , , =, : a > ! of the People’s Popular Want f all Rep deur %.. # and Kinds there are in this Issue bie Sa, 7 ” wis by x Ltt Supgestion: Cast Your Glances Wa ee is | Pa Se _ ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 25, 1903 “* a on —— - n ~ 9g den. a ne? ¥r, = Re = : od ° fs a en Me * ee wd ak. _ PART Two YE vais 009 E etree SUNDAY Post-DisPaTcr - RUGUST 25. Including The Sunday Post-Dispatch Song, *y OU'’LL BE HAPPY WHERE THE WILD FLOWERS GROW,” CO Aleo the regular 4-page Colored Comic Weekly and a 12-page Magazine, ilustratead with Half-Tone and Line Cuts. e-e42 PAGES IN ALL... BE SURE Your Newsdealer Gives You All. al { NDEX OF NEWS AND FEATURES . PART LI. 1—Story of Pi Cit erce 2—Mrs. gp Tal eal, Lynching. of Filipino, Woman Hermit. 0. K. 1 t seven Years’ Pay, Tour. PART IL Pages. 1—Plans for the World's Fair. St. Louis Policeman to Make a Daring Trip. nsects Swarm Over New York. S—Getting Lines on Schley Inquiry. Great Conclave of Knights Templar. New Home for Jewish Clubs. Art Display at St. Louis Exposition. 8—News by Cable From Foreign Capitals. ety. 6—St. Louisan a Past Master at Art of Transplant- ing Trees. Princes Hazfeldt Pleased With Her $6,000,000 Compromise. ¢@7—Sport. PART ITI. 1—Col. Birl Drop 0, in O Set067)-FerDunte wean _— PART IV. Sunday Magazine. i—Missouri Has Become the Greatest Peach State in the Union. Illustrated. 2—Americans Held without Trial Prison. — Illustrated. Joseph P. Gorman Has Candled in MTwenty- Nine Years 100,000,000 Eggs. How Women Have Lost Their Jewels. A City tn Burope Which Tourists Know Not. ustrated Loulsans on a Wild Vacation See Strange Things Out West. Illustrated. cans Down in Bolivia Are Opening the Famous O14 Potosi Mines. Measuring Tides by New Scientific Method. New Propeller Which Will Revolutionize Nav- . igation. Illustrated. 4—Record-Breaking Trip of Post-Dispatch Schoon- er From El Reno to Lawton. Illustrated. Sixteen-Year-Old Girl Is a Successful Com- ._ . meteial Traveler. alftone. Physiognomy as Appears in Savage Art. Tllustrated. Past Winter in Nome Wes Unusually Severe Entailed Some Fearful Experiences. Halftones.: -. oo Demands Cause Great Increase of Capital. A Sidesreasns Freak of Nature. Halftone. Dubeeahiers Meets. | A Story by E. W. Hor- nung. ustrated., 7—In Hell’s Canyon. A Stoty by Harold Kisaby. Illustrated Mose Johnson’s Funeral. Illustrated. Just What It Means to ‘‘Loop the ‘Tilustrated. Sarah , Palmists Say, Will Live 90 ears. @Two Popular Ways of Seeking Health and Oomfort at Northern Resorts. Halftone. Study of Birds’ Nests an Interesting Occupa- tion. @—Tally-Ho Club and Its Invincible Baseball puisen Yeu Ouket to Kaow { ou : e Girl of the Tropics and Her Inevitable Fan. > pits of Women From Nearby Cittles. in Mexican ographs of St. Louis Women. Halftones. Bmploye ~ waeee Gam Is the Belle of the a Successful Louls Woman . MTllustrated ‘ > HAYES DEMANDS oi ‘ eG 3 _ under the terms of $77,000 SHLARY Southern Pacific’s President Stands by Contract. President Charles M. Hayes of the South- ern Pacific Railroad, formerly vice presi- dent and general marfager of the Wabash, and well known in St. Louis, is now claim- ing from the Southern Pacific, from which he has resigned, more than $200,000. Accordi to dispatches from San Fran- ciscy, President Hayes, who is soon to be succeeded by James T. Harahan, its dis- to hold the directors of the Southern fic strictly to their contract to pay him a salary of $65,000 a year for five years. Mr. Hayes’ resignation, recently sent in, is said to have had a long string attached to it. . He sent the resignation in, with the re- uest that its acceptance be accompanied y a check for the salary still due to him his contract. Mr. Hayes has been in power about a ‘gi four years’ salary will be coming to i ; if aa Sirestore decide to accede to his in his resignation Mr. Hayes is said to heve stated that if his services as presi- t of the Southern Pacific were unsatis- wee and it necessary to clothe subordinates with the powers belonging to the head of the road, the stockholders need o pay the sum called for in his contract and he would step down and out. 3 vy Bw yg renee, e said, to live up to his con ’ expect s employers to do the same. 4 The resignation is still in the desk of Mr. Harriman and Mr. Hayes is still waiting to receive his salary for the next four re. he announcement been red to Mr. H ayes’ career with the | inaicatio Pacific is about to close. r. Harahan S replied by cable that will return at once to Chicago and it is ved that he will accept the presidency. second vice-president of fhe Illinois HAYS TO GO WITH MORGAN. _ He May Become President of Big Rail- way Combination. _ CLEVELAND, ©., Aug. %.—Private ad- received by Cleveland railroad men ; from the east make the state- H. H the od - tte 3 PMS "| Lee ba rid % that the Wilsons were the prosecuting INSECTS SWARM VER NEW YORK Parks Being Destroyed by the Stinging Caterpillar. TREES COMPLETELY COVERED. THE PESTS FORM A CARPET OVER PAVEMENTS. Then, Adding to the Discomfort of the People, Roaches and Fleas Have Come in Hosts Such as Were Never Before Known. Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 24.—Never before has New York experienced such a complic4- tion of insect affilctions as now, The parks are being destroyed by the caterpillar of the white spotted tussock moth. Harlem households are being ravaged by an ex- traordinary plague of roaches, while the fes- tive flea is swarming on the streets and sidewalks seeking for whom he may de- vour. The cockroach, like poverty, is always with us. From time immemorial he has made Harlem his babitat. But this summer the roach family is evidently expecting a roach census enumerator, and filled with civic pride, have sent the flat abroad that roach babies are fashionable. Never before have New York’s parks suffered from caterpillars at this time of the year. In Mount Morris and Central Parks the caterpillars have almost ruined the foliage, besides being a most unpleas- ant park playmate. But it Go the trees of Madison Square and Union Square that have suffered most. In these places the caterpillars have not left a leaf, and now they are attacking the bark of the trees. P The walks are deserted, for from every branch the caterpillars sway and swing and nothing will make them let go except an opportunity of dropping down the necks of nervous people. his may be doubted, but it is a fact, that the caterpillars have driven sparrows out of the parks. The sparrows probably realized they would be expected to eat them and departed in disgust. The excavating for the underground rail- road, buggists hold, is responsible for the prevalence of fleas in New York's streets this summer. Ong Longacre Square they are so thick that They can be seen hopping across the asphalt. , One of the most dreaded of the pests is! the stinging caterpillar. .He is known to INVADED BY INSECTS. How the Caterpillars cover trees in New York Parks. medical science as the black caterpillar, and his bite has never been known to be fatal, though it usually confines the vic- tim to bed for a day at least. Every hair on his brown and black body is a sting, and each sting contains poison. A he has to do is drop and wriggle, and he can inoculate a space large as the palm of a:man’s hand. In the residence district the pavements ane covered and pedestrians fear to walk on them. In front of No. 2207 Seventh avenue there is a tree so completely covered with cater- pillars that no portion of its bark can be seen. All through that district canvas has wrapped about the trees not yet be ah The canvas is ey constantly wet. This is said to turn back the insects. ; FEUD ON BETWEEN FAMILIES Intense Feeling Exists Between the Maults and Wilson in an Ohio Neighborhood. PORTSMOUTH, 0O., Aug. 24.—The first outbreak of what is feared wil] be a bit- ter family feud, of long duration, oc- curred in Madison Township, Sciota Coun- ty, this morning. For years there. has been an intense ill feeling between the Maults and Wilsons, the two leading families of the community. This feeiing was augmented by the fact witnesses in the trial of Nathaniel Lyons, Mault’s son-In-iaw, for arson, - curred some weeks ago. Ties snetolen Lyvns, accompanied by two reiatives went to the Wilson home to clean out the entire family. As he approached the door of their home he was knocked down by Charles Plucarp and almost strangled to Seater with thee aides engaged in a erce e remai : ril- sons. A the close of ae aay, Be che was carried home, a Other an in the fight were a.so seri and it is feared that Mrs. Plocasp w a result of the excitement nds of the two families have taken agrle it feared that blood ST. LOUIS POLICEMAN. PARKER THOMPSON OF THE BROADWAY SQUAD, TO MAKE DARING TRIP — 0-9 ——_—___—___ He Is Going Into the Fastnesses of East Tennessee, Where Every Stranger’s Life Is in Peril, to Look Up Some Property, | | ! | | | PARKER Ce THOMPSON , MEMBER \ IF BROADUAY SOVAD SIFOAPWUAY ANF —~— GS rr Pneee eee ore Gon Gm @ = -—— §— H— Gr Hee — @ ~~ 6} -—-Orun ->—___o—_o _e—___o__@—__¢_ o_o oo Police Officer Parker C. Thompson, who ‘could, if he chose, pose as the ‘‘dandy cop- per of the Broadway squad,’ has been granted a ten-days’ leave of absence to undertake a remarkable journey to consum- mate a remarkable undertaking. Thompson is to visit the mountain fast- nesses of East Tennessee to look over some property of which he is a part heir. He leaves Monday night. This seems commonplace on the face of it, when the inhabitants of these moun- tains are omitted from consideration. Many strong-minded men have gone to the East Tennessee mountains to ‘‘take a look at the country.””" Many of these are buried right where they fell in those same moun- tains, and generally near some illicit whisky still. Thompson's brother-in-law, Harry Fisher of Pittsburg, Pa., visited this section three years ago to pay taxes on the property in question. Every stranger in that coun- try is suspected of being a revenue offi- cer, and they don’t even give you time to pay your taxes—though they need the money. Fisher arrived at the village of Huntsville for supper, but he took break- fast on a northbound train. They were very considerate to him—they allowed him to escape, after fining him $18 for tres- passing on his own property. Fisher wrote Thompson advising him to let the property alone for awhile until the moonshiners should permit a little ethical culture to sip into their hides. He explained the circumstance that strangers generally fell near some ‘‘still,” by the fact that you couldn't fall anywhere in the neighborhood without falling near some ‘‘still.”’ Huntsville is the county seat of Scott County, which is northeast Tennessee. Rev- enue officers say English grammar should contain an adjective of a fourth degree to describe Scott County, because the ‘‘worst ag in Tennesseeé”’ is altogether inade- quate. Estate Consists of 1000 Acres. The Thompson estate consists of a thou- sand acres of timbered land—yellow pine of excellent quality—on which exists some ex- cellent red marble. Oil has also been dis- covered, and the estate may develop into a very valuable property. The illicit stills are assets the Thompsons would like eliml- nated. When advices came to Officer Thompson of the oil discovery he determined to visit the country, pay up accumulated back taxes, and as administrator of the estate discharge his legal obligations. The experience of his brother-inlaw made him cautious, and he made the acquaint- | questions in a |at his crossing, Broadway and Olive. “If you are determined to make the trip,” | oe in a charming home at 2087 Alice | Street. ance of a gentleman well versed in the characteristics of the Scott countyites. said this gentleman, “I will sum up my ad- vice to you in four propositions: In the first: place, take out an accident insurance in } +——_-—-—-4—_ © -@—_ 00-000 60-06 @—-9 0-0. 9 0 —_4— 09 _@—@- © —0—© poriey' in the second place, make your will; n the third place, carry an arsenal along; and in the fourth place—don't go!”’ Officer Thompson has not been on the local police foree for 14 years for nothing, however. For five years he has been sta- tioned at the crossing at Broadway and Olive street, where he has daily taken his life in his hands dodging trolley cars, and why should he fear-a mere Tennessee mob of sharpshooters with*a morbid desire for gore? “Our interests there are too vast,"’ he ex- plained to the Post-Dispatch Saturday, ‘‘to neglect this matter. I am leavin onday ror with the Knights Templars , &. ouis- ville, accompanied by my wife and two children. My family will remain at Louis- ville with relatives until my return from Huntsvlile.”’ Going Without His Arsenal. “Oh, I'll return, all right. I'm going in peace, without the arsenal. I have a gentle hint that a leading lawyer of Huntsville has shares in several illicit stills, and that the annual incomes of several of the coun- ty’s officials are increased when these stills are paying dividends. Therefore, my cue is to give my. legal business to this leading lawyer, and make myself gracious with the powers that be. When — can’t cover your- self with the lion's skin make good with the fox’s. ‘“‘When my brother-in-law visited Hunts- ville he noticed several red lights hoisted at intervals in front of his hotel. He in- quired the meaning of his host. ‘Oh, there’s goin’ ter be a little celebration, I reekon,’ replied the host. And there was, for these lights were signals for the mountaineers, who called on iny brother-in-law and want- ed to know what he meant by walking on the grass on the mountains. ‘Why, these hills are all mine,’ he replied. They said they never heard such impudence, and they locked him Up: tried im immediately, found him guilty of trespassing on his own property, fined him $18 and gave him hours to leave town. It was all legally done, which ought to have been some satisfaction to my relative. “A stranger appearing in Scott County wearing blue clothing is shot without com- yunction, and. without the burlesque trial. Vou may be sure I'll leave my uniform be- hind me.”’ Officer Thompson's father died last Jan- uary at Washington, Pa., leaving his es- tate in Tennessee to his nine children, and appointing Parker Thompson administrator. Robert L. Thompson, another son, is also on the St. Louis police force. The Thomp- son family have. resided here for 21 years. Officer Parker Thompson is very well 'known to the business men and many lfa- ‘dies of the city. He probably answers as many varied day as any man in town, He His wife. Dr. Fannie Thompson, is a practicing physician. There are two small children. Ok ee ey ltl a tn ge INSECTS CAUSE THIRD DEATH. REVENGE FOR HIS SENTENCE Hospital Nurse Bitten by Mosquito Died of Yellow Fever. HAVANA, Aug. 2%4.—The third death from | yellow fever resulting from the bite of a mosquito, occurred this evening. The vic- tim was Miss Clara Maas of New Jersey, Judge L. B. Gibson Murderously As- saulted, Presumably by an Ex-Convict. PUEBLO, Colo., Aug. 24.—This afternoon whose death occurred on the seventh day). unknown man entered the office of for- after she was taken ill. Of the six person3| _.. judge of the District Court L. B. Gib- en by mosquitoes recent]. of the yellow fever commission's experi- ments, three have died and the doctors sa) the other three are suffering from light disease. Miss Maas was a the oe oT tas Animas and wished to be- come immune. THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. FAIR. Missonri-—Fair today. except probably showers and cooler in northwest portion. Monday fair in western, #hbowers and cooler ‘n eastern portion; variable winds. [llinols—Fair today; warmer in eentral portion. Monday probably slLowers and cooler; light east to southeast winds. Arkaneas—Fair; continued warm today. Monday, probably showers and cooler; variable winds. New Mexico—Fair in southern, local thunder- storms in northern portion today. Monday, fair; variable winds. Western Texas—Generally fair today and Mon- day; variable winds, lowa—Showers today; cooler in western portion. Monday, fair; southerly winds. North Dakota—Fair today; warmer in central por- course | tion. Monday fair; probably cooler im northwest portion; easterly winds. Sorth Dakota—Falr today; warmer in western y in the course | : and murderously assaulted the aged jurist with a revolver and a piece of lead pipe. Mr. Gibson was struck repeatedly about the head and body and is now lying in a dangerous condition. There is no clew to the identity of the assailant, but it is thought the man is an ex-convict sent to prison from Judge Gib- son's court. HIS HORSE THREW A STONE Peculiar Accident Which May Per- manently Blind W. H. Hoffman, New York Clubman. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 24.—W. H. Hoffman, the wealthy horse owner and clubman of this city, was struck in the right eye by a stone kicked up by one of his horses while driving his four-in-hand coach on the new Tuxedo race track Friday and may become totally blind. Mr. Hoffman, his wife. two sons and a guest, Miss Preston, were driving on the track, and the horses were going at a rapid pace. Une of the leaders picked up a stone with his bare foot, which was thrown back t force and struck Mr. Hoffman in ne ape eye. The stone broke his tacles and badly cut the eyeball, son ALL FAIR PLANS ARE COMPLETE om ees) gee ae “a 5: SAYS DIRECTOR TAYLOR, WHO RETURNED LAST NIGHT, AND GROUND MAY BE BROKEN AT ONCE -®—e—_-¢ . WHAT DIRECTOR OF WORKS TAYLOR SAYS. Knows What the Show Will Look Like. BUILDING EVERY LOCATED EXACT SITE CHOSEN FOR EACH STRUCTURE. Style of Architecture Will Be Italian Renaissance—Great Work Done at the Architects’ Meeting in New York. Isaac R. Taylor, chairman of the archi- tectural commission of the World’s Fair, whose official title is ‘‘director of works,” returned last night from New York, where, at a meeting of the Exposition architects, the general scope and architectural style of the World's Fair were definitely outlined. The architects were in session about a week. ‘We inaugurated,”’ said Mr. Taylor to the Post-Dispatch, ‘‘all of the preliminary steps necessary to the beginning of actual work on the World's Fair.’”’ The sessions were attended by the follow- ing architects, who are members of the commission appointed to draw up the plans and supervise the general building of the Fair: Cass Gilbert, John Cerrere and Thomas Hastings of New York, C. Howard Walish of Boston and James Knox Taylor, United States supervising architect at Washing- ton. The latter attended the meetings on be- half of the United States government and announced to the commission -that Uncle Sam was prepared to spend an additional $250,000 or more if necessary to erect a suit- able government building. The government architect also went over the general plans with Mr. Taylor and his associates, Mr. Taylor reached Union Station over the Big Four road at 9:45 o’clock + last night. Hea was fatigued after the long journey, out consented to talk World's Fair to the Post-Dispatch. It was suggested to Mr. Taylor that there was considerable anxiety on the part of everyone to know just when the work of definitely shaping the World’s Fair would commence. Plans Are About Settled. *T do not think there need be any worry on that score,’ said Mr. Taylor. “Of course we have a vast task—one whose enormity cannot be realized—before us, but we have been going ahead at a substantial rate of progress, accomplishing much ev- ery day, and now are in a position to an- nounce that our plans are practically set- tled. “By that I mean that we know what the World's Fair is cing to look like. It will be a colossal affair, bigger and grander than anything civilization has ever wit- nesscd. “It will take work—hard work—to bring our plans to fruition by 1903, but that is one of the things we are going to do. “Just as soon as I can see the members of the executive committee I shall lay be- fore them the result of the labors of the architectural commission. “Now, in advance, I may say the World’s Fair will be of the Italian renais- sance style. There will be no general color scheme like the Chicago World's Fair, which was called the white city.’’ “Then the impression that a severe classical style would distinguish’ the World's fair is incorrect?’ Reports Were Mostly Guesswork. “Most assuredly so,” he replied. “‘As a matter of fact there have been all sorts of reports out as to what the style would be, but for the most part they were guess work. i “Tl saw many newspaper men in New York, but decided not to discuss any World's Fair plans until I reached St. Louis. Questioned as to the extent of the World’s Fair grounds Mr. Taylor said: “We shall use all the space available in Forest Park and many acres more. I think there will be more ground than at the Chi- cago Exposition.”’ a “Will there be a court of honor? ‘‘Now vou are getting on the question of design. We have done little about the de- signing. That is simply the execution of our general plan. Plans Permit Introduction of Ideas, ‘What the architects’ commission did was to draw up the plans so as to permit of the introduction of any idea such as a court of honor and so on. ‘But in this connection it may be stated that the architects desire original ideas As to the entrance to the fair that is also another design that will have to be con- sidered.”’ “Would you mind estimating how soon the department of works will be able to be- gin active operations?’ ‘TT would not like to venture an answer to that question, but the people can rest assured that from this time hence there will be no unnecessary delay.”’ In regard to the most important feature * ‘of the Fair, Mr. Taylor made this state- ment: ‘We will have so many features that it will be hard to say which will be of the greatest prominence..”’ It will be remembered that at the Chi- cago Exposition the Manufactures and Liberal Arts building attracted wide at- tention. It was a mammoth affair, being over 1700 feet long, 300 feet high and about 400 feet in width. At night the exterior was illuminated with electric globes, gave the structure a striking appearance. In referring to that feature of the Chi- cago Exposition last night Mr. Taylor re- marked that the Loulsiana Purchase states would show spmething still more impress- ive. “The government building will be some- thing out of the ordinary,” said Mr. Tay- lor. While it will be modeled of course after the United States treasury building there will be many new features in struc- tural style. Forest Park Site Is Praised. “Il consider the Forest Park site just as well adapted as was Jackson Park in Chi- cago, so far as beauty effects are con: cerned. “Ou this score the St. Louis fair will not be surp . How much of Forest Park will be dismantied for the fair’s needs is a problem that will be soon determined. ay polars aa the a amet managers to have severa ings, and these bahonl = ounces te , what- spec- J ever an are : intimated that he would sub- alt ihe piame of the architectural commis- “The coming World's Fair wiil be open to the world at the time announced —May 1, 19S. “It will be the largest exposition on Tecord. Speaking from any standpoint | its greatness will far outshine the Columbian or Paris expositions. 8 “Our plans are complete. Nothing but the designs remain for consideration © and with the approval of the work of the architectural building the fair will regin. commission “T should say that ground will be broken in a very short time. “The position of every building has Deen determined. “The location of the United States government building, the buildings and exhibits of foreign nations, together with those of our own states and terri- | tories, is settled. “The style of architecture will be that of the Italian renaissance. There will be no general color scheme. “As to features it is only necessary to remark that in this respect we also | * will surpass Chicago and Paris. “The architects’ commission is satisfied that the World’s Fair of the Lou- isiana Purchase states will be a dream of beauty and magnificence, far exceed- ing the expectations of any one.” i &-—_—-—_»— o—_ 6 9 —-9—_0—_0—_0—_ 0 00-4 6 sion to the executive committee just as|having its own governor, secretary of st ¢ soon us the latter body meets, which prob- ably will be tomorrow. Week of Great Activity. The past week was one of unusual activi- ty at World's Fair headquarters. Nearly all of the committees held meet- ings and the work in the various depart- ments was more definitely outlined. The most important suggestion came from Professors McGee and Holmes of the Smithsonian Institute, who have immediate charge of the ethnological exhibit. They pronose to bring together at the fair representatives of all the uncivilized tribes of the world. For this purpose they believe a space of 100 acres will be necessary. Aj a meeting of the executive committee this plan was cordially approved. The committee on legislation and state and territorial exhibits, of which D. M. Houser is chairman, and Charles M. Reeves secretary, has done much _ effective work during the week. The total appropriation for the World's paar te date is given by committee as fol- By the United States government By the city of St. Lonis By corporations, companies and individ- ra bs , the state of Missouri the state of Ilinois Congress for Government Building... the state of Kansas the state of Colorado the state of Arkansas the state of Wisconsin the state of Pennsylvania the territory of Arizona (conditional) the territory of New Mexico ; the territory of Hawall .... Pennsylvania’s Contribution. Frém this it will be seen that eleven states and territories have made liberal appropriations. The sum appropriated by Pennsylvania is simply to defray the expenses of a com- mission, to be appointed by the governor, for the purpose of collecting information of the resources of the Keystone state and making the preliminary arrangements for their display. At the next session of the Pennsylvania Legislature a large appropriation will be recommended. * The territory of Arizona will raise the appropriation already made by the issu- ance of bonds to be approved by Congress. It is reported from Hawai! that the ap- propriation of that territory will also be largely augmented. Hawaii is in a position to make one of the ul at Ww m a f most interesting exhibits at the fair, being completely organized as a territory and The exhibits from the Phi 5 ie will be under the direction of the war de-=_ partment at Washington. s ‘ government. sella, chairman of that committee, ow y ing his views with regard to the build- — ings to be set apart for the mineral dis= play. bec 2 Mr. Day says the main building should be at least 700 feet long and 360 feet wide, At each end he thinks there should be a large entrance with a portico. , . tas 350 feet is intended to number of square feet, rather tion of the building whenever a point such as a r to a central dome, or other highly point from the a two-inch sas pipe should be run: th the wall of the structure to a feet above this point, from which I in mind the idea of emblematizing the ors, such as red, etc. electric designer's m scheme of building decorations w tricity will be the chief feature, | | state that the color value of such tions by flames as I propose is not nee nounced in comparison with electricity, Dut is extremely attractive an and legislative body. : The advancement of the islands passed into the possession of the — States will be shown b Hawaii's commercial enterprises as | a were under the old regime and as they are y a com ider the new. Alaska will make an exhibit of. sources—-on a scale larger and more e than has ever been attonaptes bef: pine - Cuba’ ill likewise be displayed by the. Porto Rico, it is confidentl ge wi 000 * appropriate not less than . ne amount may go as high as $50,000. . = = In nine states the work of securing @xZ-, — hibits is under way. . Letter From David T. Day. oe David T. Day, chief of the mines ining department, has written to Mr, - — ¢ “The building should have a r %, strength,’ says Mr. Day, “capable of eae ing a weight of an avVeragge of 600 ‘a to the square foot. | Bes “This floor should be about seven feot — from the ground surface underneath der to admit of working under . = to the greatest advantage in the ins ip of electric fixtures, motors, etc. If, way, ug into use a great saving of space can tained, : both sides of the floor are. Rea pers “The statement that we want. 700 feet by indicate the total ect shape desired. Be in the consi> -e ewe: SS SSS ASS BN SS oa * ‘ = LONSS S Se CANS rs ‘ Se » : , TH CLARKE AUTOMATIC, OR “ALAMEDA.” | ore The Inventors Claim That It Is Impossible for a Body to Slip Under Tt re to Be Crushed. ; , 0 RR EE eo oe ad eo a -. eo -. >, . © °‘_7~v 4 A 4 ~~ wr — ms — 7 " Tests of the Clarke automatic street car also known as the “Alameda fender, fender, have been made under the super- vision of General Superintendent Dupont of the transit company. Success attended the trials made of the device, and the dummies placed on the tracks In different positions have in every case been safely scooped up = the fender. Ira P. Clarke of Greenville, Ill., who for- merly lived in Alameda, Cal., Is the in- ventor of the fender, which differs from ather devices of its kind in being attached to the truck instead of the body of the car. By being attached to the truck, the fend- er is breught closer to the track than ad it projected from the front of the car. It ts practically impossible, it Is claimed, fo! body to go under the fendef, : Another wavantage claimed for this fend: | —— a GET READY AT CHARLESTON. | St. Louis Fair and Misso Site Selected. CHARLESTON, 8. C., Aug. 4.—The com- auidadie from the Pan-American Exposi- tion visited the Charieston Exposition grounds today and made no secret of thefr surprise at the scope and attractive feat- el ear er is the safety it offers at points as . 2 - ivity. At such places the Serre does rot incline down until | truck has started on the such perso places a n on the track might be a fender attached to the proper. It is said that a person upright position on knocked down by the picked up by the fender. The projecting fender, on the other hand, of the strikes (the an person, cms ing on the track w da we | + ii é Bodies efony | ae ye ils are | cket up with ease y the Cla Xe t oa ee depend on the motorman for its ation. poi y t head is ia — the front of the eat ae bey ard in such a wa er of striking ch is Hkely to “se , eed Ww oP & ; A 7 , a . € ve - i lil - = i A 2% ila > a ee ae > eer xe SLs 3 work of [| — - + . . re a > ta Le Je i ¢. ORS 4 7 od ’ Fes ee ’ Pe, ™ ae * | ae . «,7 * . oes he t fe mS rk es 4 : : g : : By y i * 4 * os & rg in OF a > } Das “ oe ok ae 3 7% "gah? M as Ay, Ne > ht ie, ; ry low, white, JO Aa mS A Si aa, SL Seeman Rages — tay

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Hae SN ee peas eee a ONES Soe r re ee ~ ee Es Bibs os : tea 8 au, Wei FOR THE USE OF JEWIS ne oe ee Sele PME MB 2 bi ; ae. i ig or £. tee a ¢ ~ . geet re ae” e “A Ra : . ASI ‘ ; ee . Ste ee ¢ 4 4 ox é ' ; oe gt 1 > = a oe r ’ . : Pr ir ie as ¥ 4 x eae 3) S : zat. ~ F x Se y ‘ Z a . ores ts Raph ees ag w. i tag 3 hy oe ‘ be - Py Me tn 3 woes ae : ~~ 7 » 2 2 J The Cheapest and Best Medicine for Family Use in the Werld. tions and nia ON SCHLEY COURT the ~-OF TEMPURS - Louisville Is a Blaze of Light|Navy Officials Feeling 2 and Color. - Pulse of Members, on i re 3 i. ‘ red oy taxing in TWO SHREWD MOVES MADE ee!) | -. fe uickiy’ cured oy taxing tn Qe — = : ae a ——— — ‘ ART DISPLAY | Mackinac $0 AT EXPOSITION cir tst’ant ost, ol —VIA— “. | September 6th, ie | cnt Tietate Gad ieee rer sicKets an ormation Many Renowned Canvasesand showmecage Local Paintings Secured. the most excruciating : BRUISES, BACKACHE, PAM inate Instantly sto - HACHE, CONG For plications act like me«ic. ca" OEA, COLIC, SP “SESSION BEGINS TUESDAY Si E } ONE IN THE CASE OF HOWISON, THE OTHER AS TO LEMLEY. _ MORE THAN 25,000 SIR KNIGHTS # FROM EVERY STATE WILL ATTEND. or AEs: Pr wae cl a 7°, Full Text of the Sckley Letter to the Department Showing That He Did Not Challenge the Right of Howison to Sit. ow California Commandery the First to _Arrive—St. Aldemar of St. Louis Will Give an Elaborate Re- ception Wednesday. | (Ae 4 Ma snd z ” “7 104 NORTH FOURTH ST. FINAN UNDERIAKING CO., 3217-23 EASTON AV. Telophones—Lindell, 156 M: Kinloch. D 182. DEATHS. BOBERSCHMIDT—Frank Boberschmidt, aged 76 Specia] to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Aug. 24—Amazing jock- eving for position is being done by the navy department in the Schley inquiry say the friends of Schley. They profess to see a shrewd play in the treatment of Schley’s letter to the department, asking that Admiral Howison be interrogated on the interview he is said to have given a Boston paper. Admiral Schley’s request for a modification of the fifth article of the precept was referred to Admiral Dewey as president of the court. The latter request, concerning Howison, was referred to the judge advocate of the court. Schley's friends argue from this differ- ence in the treatment of the requests that reference was made to Capt. Lemley in- stead of to the court for two purposes. The first is to discover where Lemley stands. If he sends the Schley letters to Howison, the so-called bureau of naviga tion clique will feel that the captain is no: to be regarded as one of them in conduct- ing the inquiry. The second is to find out whether, should Lemley refuse to forward the request, whether Schley’s counsel will actually challenge Howison. They are not sure that hey have even one friend in the court. If they can force Admiral Schley’s lawyers to the length of challenging Howison they will have two chances of getting a mem- oer of tne court favcrably disposed. If Howison should be forced off, in the man appointed to succeed him they might find a friend. If Howison is retained, they EE pes Special to the Post-Dispatcn. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Aug. 24.—A gala week for the Knights Templars of the United States began tonight, though the forma! exercises of the opening of the twenty- eighth triennial conclave of the order will not take place until next Tuesday morn- ing. Immediately after dusk the city be- came a veritab.e dreamland of dazzling brilliancy when the electric current was turned on a hundred designs and decora- tive structures The entire central portion of the city is tonight flooded with light from myriads of vari-colored incandescent globes. Great Templar crosses and shields adorn the en- tire fronts of office buildings and business houses, Cruasders and prancing war horses of heroic design, constructed of cathedra! s, behind which are placed electric ghts, are conspicuous figures on some of the public bulidings. Festoons of colored lights span the thoroughfares of 40 dif- ferent blocks in me heart of the city. A climax to the decorative effects has been reached in the quadruple electric arch at Fourth avenue and Broadway and in the court of honor in front of the Jefferson County courthouse on Jefferson street, be- tween Fifth and Sixth streets. The mag- nificence of the former structure was no: realized until the 5000 incandescent lamps were lighted tonight. Four massive piers carry the structure upward from the four corners of the sidewalk. Heroic figures of | standin knights and armored crusaders on steeds of war guard the approaches. Delicately wrought Templar emblems are displayed on the four faces of the struct- ure in heavy relief, made stili bolder by the countless lights that outline them. The massive dome that arches above the in- tersection of the two streets is surmounted oye cross and Teh gage of the meet emplar emblems. e Sens OF =the - diameter and is olden lights. The cross igh and literally covered with scarlet lamps. From the ground to the tip of the cross is a distance of 89 feet. | made are really for the purpose of “getting An electrical mechanism makes the cross], line’ on the feelings of the members and crown revolve, thus causing the entire | 5¢ the court. structure to present a similar appearance Here is Schley’s letter and the reply: from each of its four approaches. WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.1901. In the court of honor 26 pillars, Sir.—1. I have to acknowledge the receipt of the feet high line the ‘Sides of the lepartment’s letter of this date in reply to my t -ourthouse and communication of the 19th inst. ed — as Gn ene monster 2. While it is true that one of my counsel, : lk | /apt. Parker, in repiy to an inguiry-made to him, ge sey poo yal oe ge wis canes lid give his personal opinion of tne several rear to the 2 pekigali sp elgg arta ate half feet ‘dmirals on the active and retired lists, among 2 i" vYhom was ear-Admira owlson, am assured 7 on | ype pale pit naples pee” > ogg ttc by him that be believes the secretary mistnder- the columns Dy potted piants. : tood him that any one of the officers named would on the top of each column grows a Boston | be perfectly satisfactory te me. Capt. Parker's palm eight feet high. conversation was had at # time when nothing was The courthouse is a building of stern known of the alleged interview ax published. Ionic architecture and its front is outlined 3. In my letter of the 19th inst. I expressly ih ows of incandescent laimps. Across | ‘ied my optulog,of the high personal character Rinth street the city ad te oe Pere’ peg | ctestion of oninion “ta to. the truth of. the state 5 every Pen ‘> iments made in newspa clip . building being traced in rows of lights of | inciosed. d the paper clipping which | different colors. Similar decorative effects] 4. It was with the desire to avoid the necessity are witnessed on the exterior of the cus-]| >of making a formal challenge that I requested the tom house, where the Grand Commandery | lepartment to lay before Admiral Howison the of Kentucky wi!l open headquarters Mon- | -tatemente that he is alleged to have made, and ! thus give him the opportunity to take such action IN BAND MUSIC NEW IDEAS FESTIVAL CHORUS WILL SING EVERY FRIDAY EVENING. enantio! ter sXe ! we me ay, few : Special Displa ’s F Pic- Educational and Charitable butiding at Ninth and Morgan streets just completed for the use of the Jewish societies of | P Play of World’s Fair > St. Louis. It will contain a day nursezy, a kindergarten and a free industrial school for the benefit of the poor. tures in the Coliseum—Forestry Q—e—_—_-—----@ +??? —-@—_0__0—__ o_o __6__0_9_4__.4—_9—_9—_9-#—_# Pn tN. AP ics 4 te at Oe ; eat nd “~S ay Tc eae ,’ x: Pi *) ° © $ 4 it @xercises at th ay! night. “alifornia Commandery No. 1 of San Francisco, the first official arrival from a point. outside the state, reached the city shortly after noon today, The commandery Started from home last Sunday, stopping in Denver and Chicago en route. Most Emi- nent Sir Reuben H. Lloyd, grand master of the Grand Encampment, came with the commandery. Tonight a reception and mu- Sicale was tendered by California No. 1 to the Knights Templars of Louisville, and all other members of the order who are now in the city. Sts Aldemar Commandery of the Knights Templars, the largest and wealthiest of the St. uis branches of that organization, will arrive here Monday night in a special train of eight Pullman coaches. At the Louisville Hotel, Wednesday night, one of the largest receptions and banquets in the history. of the Templars will be hed from 6 to 12 o'clock, 1200 invitations having been issued. The commandery will have St. Louis caterers to prepare the banquet and 25. St. Louis waiters to serve it. he banquet. will be the particular feature of the social functions. The address of wel- me will be delivered by Mr. William orteous, grand commander. The response to the toast, ‘“‘Kentucky Hospitality,”’ wi]! be responded to by Lieutenant-Governor John A. of Missouri, who is a member of the commandery. Each train since noon has brought in one or more Templar delegations and hundreds of other visitors. The attendance promises to Surpass that of any previous meetin oe he sees SHcempment, with over 25,000 e ars an eir iadies alread . PE ae Te oe é arrival o rand Master ali the officers of the grand —— are now in the ony The folows: Reuben H. Lilo gra i ae sh. . WwW. Jate; nd St. Louls, we Tene. the e church. eam remainder of the day will be devoted . Pi ae the local Templars to the reception of B * £ to i ; ay: commanderies. An escort com- 700 members went on duty at noon nd will remain until Tuesday morn- y is divided into thirty-three under the command of a Every outside commandery is on arrival at the railw Station with and escorted with a band of music ite quartera. y ht the Grand Commandery of —t state's supreme body which ntain the Blue Grass rep- to n for hospitality—will inaugurate a seven receptions at its headquart- Custom House. The interior of tee series of A the ee ‘Iding has been elaborately decorated. oe y morning the formal opening the tri-ennial will take piece w'th the t parade. Maj. John . Leathers of an musicians in : be made promptly at 9:30 central standard time) from the on of Seventh and Main streets. 4 “Biggest and Best.” - The American Newenaper Directory, Geo. P. Rowell & Co., New York, issued a list of papers, one from each state, selected y them upon investigation, as the largest drculated paper in the state. The 8&t Post-Dispatch, as evervbody knows, as his sense of the propriety of the occasion might suggest. 5. I. therefore. respectfully state that the de- nartment has not placed the proper construction upon my letter when it treated it_in the nature of a preliminary challenge for cause. I could not ‘hallenge for cause until I discovered there was a cause, and the object of my communication, as is avident upon its face, was to asce tain if Rear- Admiral Howison had made this statement. You will observe in this connection that in his criginal ‘tatement he says: ‘‘I have male no public nut- erance relating to this subfect.’’ I su>mit that his nrivate utterances would aff ct his qua ifivat on eg much as his public utterances and my request was only to have this alleged interview submitted for bis consideration. Very respectfully. W. S. SOHLEY, Rear-Adm ral. U. 8. N. The Secretary of the Navy, Navy Department, Washington, D. C. Navy Department, Washington, Aug. 24, 1901. Sir—The receipt of your letter of the 21st ins’.. explanatory of what was designed by vour former letter of the 19th. upon the subject of the com- netency of Rear-Admiral Howlson to sit as a mem. ber of the court of inquiry. convened at your in- stance; is acknowledged. Very respectful'y. KF. W. HACKETT, Acting Secretary. Rear-Admiral Winfield S. Schley, U. 8. N., Wasb- CELIBACY 1S HONORABLE Dr. Andrews Shows That as Many Bachelors and Spinsters Have Been Great as the Married Ones. pecial to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Aug. 24.—Marriage, celibacy and politics occupied the attenticn of Dr. E. Benjamin Andrews, chancellor of the University of Nebraska in his lecture to the students of the University of Chicago yesterday. Many a bachelor schoolma’am was made happy yesterday and inany a young man went away from the ‘ecture with a lighter heart when the professor deciared that celibacy was not a disgrace and that there was no reason on earth why aman or woman should not live single through life and become as great and re- spected as married persons. He quoted statistics to show that as many men and great women who had never married achieved world-wide fame as those who had married. The ‘‘Mugwump,” said Andrews, “is an outcast in politics. I can tolerate an in- dependent, But a mugwump is intolerable. The independent is a man with a party while the mugwump has nowhere to lay his head. I like a man with a party. NEGROES ORDERED TO LEAVE. Citizens of Sapulpa, I. T., Are Indig- nant Over Their Conduct. SAPULPA, I. T., Aug. 24.—A citizens’ committee has decided that all negroes not of Creek blood must leave Sapulpa by 3 p. m. Monday next, and notices to this effect were posted around town today. It is said the committee is determined and will en- force the order. The negroes are meeting in groups on the streets, discussing the order, and will prob- ab'y resist. A local banker has taken up their cause. The committee's order is the result of an intiux of negroes from other towns and two felonious assaults by dis- repulable negroes in the last two weeks. Tutt’s Pills FOR TORPID LIVER. «a liver : ap deranges the whole and prod SICK HEADACHE, acum. Costiveness, windows on all sides. The basement, which has granitoid flooring, is divided into two parts. One is a furnace room, the other a bathroom. The walls of the bathroom are made of enameled brick. There are five shower bath compart- ments. On the first floor are the offices for the several societies, the day nursery and the domestic economy rooms. The societies which assisted in the erec- tion of the building and which will have offices there are the United Jewish Chari- ties, pres.dent, Moses Fraley; the Free and Industrial Schvol, president, Willlam Gold- stein; the Jewish Alliance, president, Elias Michaels. The nursery will be in charge of the La- dies’ Zion Society and will be for the us¢ of the working women of the neighborhood. They will be permitted to place their chil- dren in the nursery during the day while they are at work. The children will be cared for and fed free of charge. Th domstic economy rooms will be in charge of Mrs. Albert Arnstein and Mrs. August Frank. Their work will be to teach young women how to cook and do other housework. On the second floor a kindergarten will be conducted and a free industrial school con- trolled by Miss Bertha Sale, sister of Rabb. Sale. The kindergarten rooms will be used for social settlement meetings in the evening. All the people in the neighborhood will be invited, especially the younger ones of both sexes. Prof. J. W. Caldwell will lecture at there meetings. A good social time will also be permitted. On the third floor is a large assembly room for society meetings, entertainments and the night school of the Jewish Al- lianace. Adolph Robi, superintendent of the United Jewish Charities, said to the Post-Dis- patch: ‘We built our institution right here amongst the people whom it is meant to assist. You can see them and almost touch them from our windows. “We mean to educate them and make their lives happier. “The funds used in constructing this building were acquired through the Jewish fair, three years ago. KILLED IN A RUNAWAY. Mrs. S. N. Lee of Kansas City Victim of Coachman’s Mistake. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 24.—Mrs. 8. N. Lee, 32 years old, a sister-in-law of Thomas Walsh, the Colorado miner, was killed#in a runaway this afternoon. Her coachman dismounted from the carriage to adjust the harness, and the horses took fright and ran away. Mrs. Lee and her 7-year-old son leaped from the carriage. She fell back- wards, fracturing her skull, but the boy was unhurt. Mrs. Lee was the wife of a railroad contractor, and prominent in 80- ciety. MR. SPRAGUE SAYS Visiting merchants wishing to see city life must go to the Delicatessen Lunch Rooms NEW SHOES DID’T FIT HER. Mrs. Ruth Monahan, Therefore, Drank Poison, but Is Sorry. Mrs. Ruth Monahan, aged «28 years, of 1314 Chouteau avenue, attempted to com- mit suicide by swallowing laudanum Satur- day. She had quarreled with her husband about a pair of new shoes. He had pur- chased her a pair that she considered (00 large and too unshapely. She chided him and he went to a saloon. When he returned they quarreled and Mrs. Monahan took the poison. She was taken to the City Hospital. She regrets the deed now. Monahan is a machinist. Daughters of Erin Picnic. The Daughters of Erin _ will ve @ and lawn party today at Offenstein’s 6500 Easton avenue, The committee in charge has made stren- uous efforts to make the affair a success, and anticipate a large attendance. cnic rove, | | Belleville. Her father is wealthy. About a year ago a brother of Miss Eu-| genia was married. She was one of the| bridemaids. She rode in a carriage of which Clemens Ganz was the coachman. He is handsome) and capable of adorning a more digni.ed}| calling, and the attention of Miss Kvuenig| was attracted to him. With him it was worse. When his eyes met hers as he was as- sisting her into his carriage, he fell in love with her. He contrived later to have himself intro- duced to the young woman and paid her ardent court. In time she promised to be his wife, but they agreed that it was necessary for him to obtain better employment and provide a home for her. He was unwilling to wat, though, and persuaded her to consent to a secret marriage. On Feb. 2 Ganz took a day off and came to St. Louis. The same day Miss Koenig came over to visit relatives a few days. | They were married at 3 o'clock that after- noon When Ganz returned to Belleville he an- rnounced that he had secured a_ position as a clerk in a furniture store in St. Louis | and gave up his job with his brother-in-| law, Frank Gundlach, a liveryman. From that day until last Thursday his | wife has lived at her parents’ home. Thursday Ganz went to the Koenig home and announced that he had called for his wife. That person dissipated the per- plexity of members of the family, but in-— creased their'amazement by placing her! hand in her husband's arm and saying that she was ready to go. They told about the secret marriage and | Ganz took his wife to St. Louis, where he, has furnished a cozy flat for her. The family said nothing about the incl- dent and the friends of the couple did not learn of their marriage until yesterday, | when Ganz telephoned from St. Louis to} his friend, Peter Gaerdner, and told him all about it. When a call was made at the Koeniz home, members of the family evinced a disinclination to talk and the atmosphere was not cheerful. B. & O. 8.-W. to Washington. Celebration of Labor Day. The Central Trades and Labor Union will celebrate Labor Day at Concordia Park Sept. After participating in the parade the members will visit the park. ——— - en eeu - KIDNEY AND BLADDER TROUBLES PROMPTLY CURED. A Sample Bottle sent FREE by Mail. Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy, fulfills every wish jn promptly curing kidney, bladder and uric acid troubles, rheumatism and pain in the back. It corrects inability to hold water and scalding pain in passing it, or bad effects following use of liquor,wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant nc- cessity of being compelled to go often during the day and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the ex- traordinary effect of Swamp-Rowf js soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distress- ing cases. Swamp-Root is not recommended for everything, but if you have kidney, liver. bladder or uric acid trouble you will find it just the remedy you need. If you need a medicine you should have the best. Sold by druggists in 50- cent and $1 sizes. You may have a sam- ple bottle of this great kidney remedy, Swamp-Root, and a book that tells all about it and its great cures, both sent absolutely free by mail. Address Dr. Kilmer Co., Binghamton, * When writing, mention that you read this generous offer in the St. Lowis Sun- day Post-Dispatch. the shortage of the apple crop in the “‘King- | been | business a thu | They times clashes seemed imminent. JESSIE MORRISON'S HOPES STONE AND FRANCIS INVITED They Are Asked to Address the Bryan Stone and Congressman Champ Clark have questions, : him by President George W. club, will be read at the meeting: platform linance; cial expansion; third, trusts; fourth, tar- They Will Begin Tomorrow at High have the privilege of examination are ex- will find the time. All is hustle and bustle now, down decoraticns and stands. A prominent apple grower from Calhoun County, in the city Saturday, stated that Calhoun this season would be the banner app.e county of Jllinois. The reports of The festival chorus wil: sing eve {- day evening with the band. ana St Abe « tendance warrant these mass concerts will be of more frequent occurrence. The chorus now numbers more than 600 trained voices. The interest evinced at rehearsals would pees A y quality of music to be eas eoming Ga, trong feature of the he entire force of the exposition scenic artists, who gave so good ca accounr of themselves during the opera last winter, for some time has been at work in the Coliseum preparing for a panoramic dis- lay of living pictures illustrative of the ouisiana Purchase. These illuminated canvases and the Sroupiege before them of beautifully costumed living characters will constitute the first local attempt on a large scale to portray the salient features of ihe great event 100 years ago by which the firmest foundation revublic were fare Stones of the American The Coliseum, with {ts 10,000 seats, is the ideal place for a World's Fair picture such as is now in course of pre tion, and it is safe to say that visitors will, by means of this display, obtain a clear in- sight into the W ’ pose orld’s Fair scope and pur- he commercial and mechanical d epart- ments ll be fully up to the standard. Among the prominent displays is that of. there were not wanting those who expressed Dit- Oe eee Ral!way. which brings to the sor opposition on that around. | exp ~~ on its entire forestry exhibit as re- When the highway commissioners were ready for cently brought from Paris. The exhibit of usand people were on the ground. | the Philadelphia Commercial Museum equally divided, apparently. | should be of special interest to merghants were delivered on both sides/ It will occupy most of the main floor of became wrought up. Several) the west nave. It is intended to show the | best means of ; It was expected that the commissioners would! tercourse with yy A —* ae aoe in- decide in favor of the road, but on account of the! 4 merican states entra and South strong opposition they, for prudential reasons, de- Be: ONE OF THE SIX HUNDRED. cided against the improvement, Veteran of Balaklava Dies in California at the Age of Seventy-Seven. SANTA ROSA, Cal., Aug. 24.—William Huniphrey, a veteran of the Crimean war, one of the “Noble 8} ” a lavay died here teaser Pruméned” of Balak : 4 THEY ALL SAY $0 Not Only in St. Louis, but in Every City and Town in the Union, Me toe took the time and trou- is tellow residents of St. Louis the simple question given below he would obtain the one answer. If he would read the statements now being published in St. Louis, which refer to this answer, it would surprise him to {note that they number 50 many. As many more could be, and may be, pub- lished, but in the meantime ask the first person you meet what cures backache? The answer will be: ° Doan’s Kidney Pills. Here is a citizen who indorses our claim; _Mr. Raymond Fischer of 1916 South Ninth street, says: “I had attacks of kiiney trouble tog years, but in the} winter of 190] the tacks were more 4¢- a vere than any previous time. I have had|s to lay off work many times on account of my back, for the suifering across the ois was SO excruciating that I could not bring the least strain on the muscles without feeling it. When the attacks were at their height, too frequent action of the kidney secretions was in evi- dence, and — that Doan’s Kidney |" the Pills might help, if not cure, I went to} Hollowa the Wolff-Wilson Drug Co.'s for them. panés a we. ’ From the results obtained I am con-|*Sthey will be at the lake ¢ his vincéd that they are the best kidney week and YY. performing a medicine I ever used,” 9 Pp. wee witnenss For sale by all dealers, price 50 cents. i Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole nh wil the Jake today, Th agents for the United States. _ - meitianitininasinneiniitie 2 eee emember the name—Doan’s—and | . ew é All Paine sie take no other. | i. ee os fs gt HEtLWECK—Entered into rest on Friday, Aug- 23, 1001, at 4:15 o’clock a. m., after @ short illness, George C. Hellweck, beloved Jacob B. Heilweck, Mra. Anna Hellweck) and George R. Beil er-in-law of Mrs. Clara M. Munchow), and William H. Carr, and grandfather, aged 76 years 6 Funeral will take place dence, 4129 Chouteau avenue, on 46, at o'clock a. m., to St. Church, thence to SS. Peter and Paul tery. Friends invited to attend. LOWERY—On Saturday, Aug. 24, 1001, at 3 p. m., Mary Lowery (nee Gunn), Michael Lowery, dear and James Lowery and rick and Julia Gunn, The funera] wil] take 26, at 2 p thence to Caly Cemetery, vited to atten” M’HUGH—William McHugh, Wednesday, Aug. M1, at 8:30 p. m., beloved brotber of Holborn, Mrs. A. EX Depkin, Mrs, Val Rogers and Jobn J. McHugh. Aged 81 years 1] montha Funeral Sunday, the 26th. at 2 p., fom residence of A. BE. Depkin, ids Park avenu, thence to Annunciation Ohurek to Calvary Oemetery. Friends invited to we i Chicago, Galesburg. Maryland Englasd papers please copy. MORRIS—On Thursday, Aug. 22, at O18 p m@.,! 5 ¥2 dom,’’ he said, have been greatly exagger- ated. There are plenty of apples, and the drouth has affected the crop but slightly. Most of the apples from Calhoun County will be shipped to the St. Louis market. NO NEW CAHOKIA ROAD Road Commissioners Decide Against Proposed Improvement After a Hearing With Odd Features. There was an inipromptu mess meeting of all the people of Cahokia yesterday, which came near culminating in disorder. For some time the opening of a new road from the northern part of Cahokia to the river has agitated. The highway commissioners an- nounced a hearing for yesterday. The advocates of the new road gathered in num- bers. So did the opponents of the improvement. The opening of the road meant more taxes and i FTF i were about Many speeches and the partisans ficer John Morris, Mary end Mrs. Thomas Kelly, aged 24 Funeral will take place from residence his brother, Mr. Thomas Morris, le street, on Sunday, Aug. 25, at Church, to Holy Angels’ Ch pron Friends are invited to attend. RYAN—On Saturday, Aug. 2, at 11:80 a. . Margaret Ryan (nee Furiey), beloved mother of Mra Thomas TD. Murphy and Mise Nellie J . Ryan. Funeral from family resigenes, _ tae ; Briliiante avenue, Tuesday. Aw. m. to St. Teresa's Church, bo Cemetery. Fr.ends are is THIAS—Suddenly. at ti & @., An 24. 1901, Frank A. Thias. cae year Due notice of funeral be HORSES IN A HIGH DIVE. Educated Equine Athletes Make 40. Foot Plunge at Creve Couer Lake. Two milk-white horses are the attraction at Creve Coeur Lake this week, having made their first appearance there yesterday afternoon and evening In a high dive of 40 feet into a tank 14 feet deep. They are King and Queen, direct descend- ants of the two Arab.an horses presented to ex-President Grant by the Khedive of Egypt. Their sole duty is to make twe dives dally, in return for which re ceive the best treatment that can eorded an animal and so m From Her Prison Cell She Says She Expects Supreme Court’s Release in Ten Days. LANSING, Mich., Aug. 24.—Jessie Mor- rison hopes to be released from the peni- tentiary soon. She submitted to an inter- view today for the first time since she was confined in prison for the murder of Mrs. Clara Castle at Eldorado. “In ten days or two weeks,” said the risoner, “I expect to be out of here. The Supreme Court meets early in September, and I look for no other result than that they will grant me an appeal. Miss Morrison said that she had been treated kindly by the prison officials, but added “One year in @ place of this kind would kill me.” Traveling Men’s Club on September 6. D. R. Francis and W. J. Former Govs. been invited to speak at a meeting of ‘the W. J. Bryan Traveling Mens Club of St. Louis, to be held at the Lindell Hotel 6. as a forerunner of the campaign man from ing board and they touch bottom every answers to the following have been addressed to Harris of the Bryan's which the national Democratic contain respecting, first, territorial and commer- “What should of 1904 second, demand Edwar could be : = dive without any urg as the ut both + cDonald, decided that 1 taken. the and The club has 2200 members. HIGH SCHOOL EXAMINATIONS. School Building. Those pupils of the High School who ted to report for examination at the igh sconces building, Monday, at 9 a. m., roo A nd the sekaceay amen to the school his office at that

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* $ : ae ee a Bari seas & 7, Ya Ms | ee aren among ere . ——— SHORT CUT ACROSS THE ATLANTIC oa THIS AIRSHIP » i Mi dl D BUBBLE BLAS —* pte SOUTH WESTER CORNER OF IRELAND Soya Ree —— LONDON, Aug. 2%.-—The proposition to cut the ocean record down to four and a half days by adopting Berehaven, in Ban- try Bay, Ireland, as a port of departure for New York, astounds the owners of steamship lines who are now straining every effort to cut the record to five days. Exner saw his way to a great coup and @ingled out an insignificant grain-drying | establishment in Cassel which he deter- | mined to boom. It was probably worth $100,000. ' The Léipsic Bank began to support it and | ixner ran the shares. In a few years | the bank had lent the Cassel grain-drying | firm about $20,000,000 and the enterprise was paying some years 6) per cent dividend—of course, out of the money lent by the bank. Exner bought Cassel shares when they were next to nothing and soid them when they were quoted high above par. He must have realized $5,000,0u0 on the shares. There were electrical works in Dresden and Nuremberg, also in Bosnia, to which the bank had lent large sums, and which were skeleton concerns. Exner drew to himself a number of workers as directors, among them Schroder and Gentzsch. Like a bolt from the blue sky came the crash. The directors of the bank an- nounced that they had stopped payment, but informed their v’ctims that if they only had patience all their claims would be met. They were about $25,000,000 to the bad then. Days of panic and wild talk such as Leipsic had never known followed. The customers of the bank stormed the officers, but they found the pay desks closed. Wo- men wept, fell fainting, and were carried out. In the midst of the general excitement came the news of the Cassel firm’s — sonore a 4 insolvency. The bank books Showed that in no single case had the ad- vances to the grain-drying business been reported. It had all been done in secret. Lohmann’s hig fiannel works dropped $200,000; a huge paper manufactory lost $270,000; the Humanitarian Institute of Leip- &.c, a concern supported by the goverment, lost $125.000, and it is computed that of the small people concerned over 250 must go in- to liquidation at once and over 1500 fami- lies are practicaily ruined. Exnor was arrested at his villa and lodged in jail, where he hears the execra- tions of the crowds he has ruined. His friend Gentzsche was next introduced to the inside of a prison. Herr Sumpf, the chairman of the board of supervision of the Cassel] concern, was also arrested. Ten oth- er arrests followed. Severa of the honest directors abandoned all their wealth voluntarily, but this was only a drop in the ocean. A number of others sought safety in Engiand and the United States. But terrible consequences were still to come. The banker, Edward Krohmann, be- lieved to be implicated and feeling.the dis- +4 coming, shot a bullet thr®@igh his ead. Henry Schaffer, one of the directors, fol- lowed the same course. Robert Kohl- mann, @ man in a large way of business as an iron merchant, hanged himself. Ferdi- nand Rahden, a wool merchant, cut his throat. A man in Coburg, driven to des his losses, shot himself dead after s and severely wounding his wife and daugh- ter. One of the smaller traders ruined by the crash flung himself into the Elbe at Dresden. One of the ugliest features of the whole business is that the prominent men in all this gigantic swindle were men with a rec- ogniz position as humanitarians and supporters of_religious institutions. slose students of the wild era of specu- lation which has set in here are inclined to think that the Leipsic smash will be fol- lowed by others of still graver character. IRISH RIFLE TEAM COMING Seventeen Fine Shots to Compete With an American Team at Seagirt, N. J., on September 6. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1901.) LONDON, Aug. 24.—Among the members of the Irish rifle team which left Liverpool for New York on the steamship Servia lest Tuesday are Sir Herny Thyme, Sir Andrew Reed and ether well-known shots. The team, which numbers 17, and is ac- companied by several ladies, is on the way to agirt, N. J., to compete with an American team Sept. 6. To the Post-Dispatch correspondent Sir Henry Thyme said: “We are hopeful of the result. It is 26 ears since an American team first visited reland, when a competition took place at Dollymount, near Dublin. We were bad- ly beaten then, but the Americans only won by @ narrow majority a year after at Belfast. e ure in excellent fettle and will take salt water baths on the voy- age to steady our nerves. Everything is being made smooth for us by our American cousins. If we are de- feated we shall congratulate our opponents on being the best rifle team.”’ n. neer of the New Jersey rific team will meet the visitors at New York. The Seagirt tournament will last six one. After the competitions the Irish team to ir by ooting be escorted by a reception committee laces of interest. The tour will include W wan't wl ig ashington, Boston THE PARIS ALL RIGHT AGAIN. Reconstructed After Her Disaster Off ‘the Cornwall Coast. LONDON, Aug. 2%.—The American liner "hiladelphia (formerly the Paris and known as the Yale during the war between the United States and Spain) arrived at . - eeae Berehaven is on the west coast town. The average steamship would quire four hours to steam from the longi- grees ant --- ~~ o—- e-_- -- > STARES AT HER ICILY WITHOUT RECOGNITION. LATER HE SENDS FOR HER Treats Her Cordially, but Tells Her That Things Have Changed Since He Saw Her Last. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1901.) PARIS, Aug. 24.—This story reaches the Post-Dispatch Paris bureau from a trust- worthy source: King Edward of Great Britain, whose mournful manner at Homburg contrasts strangely with his hearty, hale-fellow-well- met ways on his previous seasons there, perceived Actress Rejane the other day near the springs in the crowd that gathers every morning to see his majesty swaNow his prescribed glass in the small deliberate gulps of an old habitue. The Parisian actress had been on such friendly terms with the former prince that she could not restrain a slight buw when her eye met that of his majesty. But he never moved a muscle, staring blankly over the edge of his glass. That same afternoon the Duke of Cam- bridge sought out Mme. Rejane and es- corted her to the King’s parler, where haif a dozen intimates were gathered. Upon her entering the room the King arose with a glad smile and the easy cour- tesy which made the prince famous, ex- tended his hand and made the actress sit down beside him, talking French wiin her for nearly an hour. When Mme. Re- jane rose to depart the King said: “I am glad you come. This chat about old things and times has done me good. I must beg you to accept my apologies for not answering your friendly nod this morn- ing. Things have changed, you know, since last we met. You understand?” “Oh, yes, sir,’ ‘answered Mme. Rejane. “And forgive me?’ queried the King wist- fully. “There is but humble gratitude and de- votion in my heart for your majesty,’’ an- swered Mme. Rejane. . “Good girl,’ responded the king. “I don’t Know when Shall see you again. You won't see 4S much of me hereafter in Paris as you used to, but whenever you the Queen, will be sincere admirers of vour come to London myself and her majesty, performances. ‘Pon my word, you have Shen ghey, com en a ligntly comic note wa into the interview by the (gps even impulsively, asking: “And |? Do you find me changed or aged?” replied she. No, you are majesty,” eed begged,” commented King Ed- ‘Frankly, sir,’’ returned That same evening the ge yy bridge, another of her old friends took Mine. Rejane a ring from the king saying: “His majesty says it is of no great value, but, although simple, is itself pretty, and he hopes you will wear it . ship's sake.”’ for old friend Ww ae TO PAINT THE CORONATION King Edward Has Given the GCommis- sion to Edwin Austen Abbey, to Everybody’s Satisfaction. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1901.) LONDON, Aug. 244—To an American has been acorded the distinction of being chosen by King Edward to paint the nis- toric coronation scene in Westminster Ab- bey next year. The royal choice has fallen on Edwin Austin Abbey, R. A., to whom the com- mission came through the Messrs. A&S- new, the famous art deaier: j been consulted on behalf of King Sibwont The work wiil be a colossal one, involv- ing much labor. It will keep Mr. Abbey busy during the winter, for it neccssi- tates the painting of several hundred por- traits for which special sittings must be given, apparent from the reproduction of the scene at Westminster Apnvey. The last work kind was done bs ainted the wedding o “iward and Queen picture are por- studied. King’s favorite is popular, without a trace of interna- tional jealousy, as she is looked on here as/| day being as much rtist as an pane Fie an English a @ To reach even the five-day limit millions | on have been spent and millions more are rep- | .° i saving resented by the ocean racers now taking / form in English and Continental shipyards. | of Ire-ja | land, about sevenily miles west of Queers- | ty re-|on jher appearance —-a~ -@eee —-=-- PROPOSIX ww } PRFIENT the Other Side of the Sea. ROUTE td ROUTES. 3, \ Ine 1 al re _ a+? - — — “4 — eel SARATLANTIC STEAMER ROUTES AND THE PROPOSED NEW LINE FROM. AMAT LAN et FA ES ORE: engines now used in ocean liners, Bere- haveit would be at least four New York than Queenstown. or the voyager by the new line New York to disembark at Berehaven and ward a train that would bear him stat across the south of Treland to there to board a him directly to little more than means a great the Rristol, would take which is London, nearest that city. point ferrvboat latter hours from in time. The turbine engines are believed to be the secret of the confidence in credicting four and ae half day voyage from Ireland New York. The tifrbines act the serew shaft. The power of engines is more concentrated and a greater 'tude of Queenstown, which is about 8&8 de-| speed gained by the same cxpenditure of 20 minutes_to the longitude of! steam. Berehaven, which is 9 degrees and 50 min-| hi utes. lt argues, therefore, that with the company, the turbines to be placed In their '£ To make the time promised by the new Dr. Garnault’s Proposed Inoculation of Himself With the Virus of Bovine Tuberculosis. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1901.) PARIS, Aug. 24.—Dr. Brouardet, the head of the Paris Academy of Medicine, pub- lishes a statement in which he disapproves of Dr. Garnault’s intention. to inoculate himself with the virus of bovine tuberculo- order ‘to test the value of Prof. sis in | Koch's theory that such tuberculosis is not transmissible to human beings. Dr. Brou- eardet says it’is a foolish risk to take and will prove nothing, because if Dr. Garnault does not take consumption it will shaw that his system is able to resist the tuberculosis microbe, not that the germ is incapable of affecting weaker persons. Dr. Brouardet refers to the cases of the two men who have just died in Cuba after allowing themselves to be bitten by mos- cuitoes infected with yellow fever tor the sake of experimenting. THE CZAR’S VISIT TO PARIS Germany Not Afraid He Will Be Drawn Into an Anti-German Demonstration. BERLIN, Aug. 24.—A high German offi- cial is quoted as follows: When the French government heard ru- mors of a possible meeting of the Kaiser and the Czar it made every effort to in- duce the Czar to come also to France. There is ho doubt that the acceptance of President Loubet's tnvitation by the Czar Is a great success for the Waldeck-Rousseau cabinet, which is now identical with the republic. We do not think the Czars visit is in any way directed aga.nst Ger- many. If it is directed against anything it is, first and foremost, against the oppo- nents of the Waldeck-Rousseau cabinet and the adversaries of the republic. “However, it is not impossible that the Chauvinist element in order to hide their ‘defeat from the French people, will try to draw the Czar into some anti-German OF perhaps anti-English demonstration. “But, he added, with sharp emphasis, ‘as far as Germany is concerned, we are per- suaded that the Czar will never let himself be drawn into an anti-German manifesta- tion.’ THE PRESIDENT AMONG KINGS London Court Officials Would Not Know Where to Place Him at the Coronation. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, Aug. 24.—A report that Presi- dent McKinley is being urged to a through tradition and visit London for the coronation festivities caused a flutter among the court officials, who would be at their wits’ end to settle the innumerable yuestion:s : yrecedence which his visit nse pene ag which all the authorities among the, court heralds could not give an On. Trnere ‘ie no precedent to act on and if the President of the United ag oe ge given the distinguished position he i he titled to, difficulties might be create n + ¥ courts. Altogether the officials at the mg bo on 2S James are exceedingly pleased to erat tl .* they will not have to solve the difficult problem. —— ee AMERICAN ACTRESSES. Mrs. Fiske to Have Plays From Both Rostand and Sardou. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1001.) PARIS, Aug. 24.—Norman Hopgood, the London agent of Harrison Grey Fiske, re- cently signed a contract with Edmond Ros- tand, it is said here, securing for Mrs. Fiske the American rights in his next play. He also has _ a_ contract with Sardou to , a comedy for the exclusive use of the ase actress In a plot furnished by her- if. “In this connection the Figaro'’s dramatic editor recalls Sardou's caustic saying after meeting Minnie Maddern a few years ago: “She is the first intelligent actress I ever t.”” The rumor that Anna Held intends to abandon the American stage and return here to play in a theater of her own is scredited on this side of the Atlantic. Alice Neilson, who is spending a_ few s here, is arranging with Mme, Mar- chesi for a course 0 grand opera next season, | ~ » boats hours nearer: thre from | special di-.| I prope sed ;moted Dublin. | tial i nounced for the beginning of the work. iis directly | the | irectly for harbor coaching previous to must and average more close to than twenty- twenty-four knots an The bill now before parliament granting powers to build a pler and other works at Berehaven in connection with the fast steamship line, is the work of an IJrish electric ratlroad company, pro- by . G.. Frazier, an eng'neer of The designs appear in their ini- No date has yet been an- It American capital connection with stages. that some in understood has been guaranteed the steamship service. It is understood that the enterprise in- eludes an express line across southern Ire- land and a ehannel ferrv connecting di- with the Great Western London. The cost of the works and the railway will be SOO UG, A ET KING CUTS REJANE ("Wow aa Foust FISK NAQVING AN OSTRICH PAUL POTTER AND LOUIS MANN GET EXPERIENCE. LED THEM A MERRY DANCE Developed Appetite for Women’s Hats as It Was Being Hauled Through the Main Street of Brussels. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1901.) PARIS, Aug. 24.—Paul Potter had ex- pected to remain quietly at Spa, where his wife was taking thé waters, but had been summoned abruptly from ELelgium by a cable dispatch s1ying that he must sail for New York immediately to super- intend the rehearsal of his Boer play, ‘‘Red Kloof,’’ so he sailed today on the French liner La Champagne. The dramatist describes as the funniest, aithough at the cdime, ties most istres- sing, experience in nis life, his taking to a railway freight sia ion an ostrich he ind Louis Mann had pougat in Brussels, which is to appear in Mr. otters play at the Savoy theater in New York. Tne bird is introduced to give a South African color to the drama, which hinges on the Jameson raid. The ostrich is to carry a warning dispatch to a Boer chief. After a long search Mr. Mann finally se- cured a genuine South (|African b.rd and hired a Belgian idler to take it to the sta- tion, Mr. Potter and the German comed.an escorting it at a distance. In passing was distracted by the noise and movement of the busy street and proved rebellious, darting in every direction foolshly. A policeman getting angry at the bird's antics Mr. Potter and Mr. Mann were compelled to help move the fowl along. “Kor two hours,’ says Mr. Potter, ‘we had thegreatest time. Sometimes we were tugging at the rape in an effort to move the ostrich forward by sheer strength, sometimes we were caj?ling and coaxing him with offers of fruit. The menial we had engaged was mainly occupied in push- ing at the rear, while Mann and myself were pulling in front. “Suddenly the bird made a wild dash across the street, moving our desperately clinging trio like a cyclone and we had a jeering crowd following us. “Several times the ostrich took a fancy to some ladies’ hats and tried to eat the birds and flowers on them. We would no sooner start to apologize than the bird would pull away. “After the first ten minutes of that sport I was willing to let the ostrich go to the devil, but Mann, who, although he lost his hat, never lost his good humor, said to me: ‘Potter, this Is great fun if it is taken in the proper spirit. Don’t get discouraged. 1 am going to speak to the beast in its own dialect.’ “And then Mann’s Dutch exhortations to that stupid Boer bird were simply killing. They made me laugh in spite of myself. Finally, one charitable native, a_ truck driver, seeing our plight, offered to carry us. bird and ail. They strapped the os- trich securely and we followed in a cab. “That happened about three weeks ago. Yesterday I received a cable inquiry from Mann. who is back in New York, saving: ‘Learned by wireless telegraphy ostrich Is not aboard incoming Cunarder. where stranded.’ “The result of my inquiries,"’ Mr. Potter | had | concluded, “‘was that the _ ostrich missed a train somewhere, but is now in midocean on another ship. I am willing to bet that Mann won’t undertake personally to move the bird from the pier to the the- ater when it gets to New York.” KAISER WON'T SEE OUR FAIR The Proposal to Invite Him Gives Cold Shivers to Officials of the Berlin Court. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch, (Copyright, 1901.) BERLIN, Aug. 24.—The effort being made in a manner to induce the Kaiser to visit the St. Louls Exhibition has provoked much indignation in court and military circles in Berlin. One indignant person, writing in a lead- ing military newspaper, calls the attempt an unserupulous b . o% advertising far be- youd anything which the English could at- tempt. Another authority says the effort to in- duce the Kaiser to cross the Atlantic to this exhibitions shows that the persons in- terested are wanting in every quality mak- ine for social and political tact. 2 Kaiser certainly will not go to 8&t. uls, IS LIKE A BIRD = — Expected to Overcome Former | ship, Railway | Berehaven | » main thoroughfare the osiricn | mentation, t rebgy let s . | have to resort to France and Germany. THE NEWS FROM SOUTH AFRICA Find out | Difficulties. PASSENGERS TO GO INSIDE THE RUDDER IS SHAPED LIKE A FISH’S TAIL. Inventor Says It Will Go Up or Down, Stand Still or Travel Ten to Forty Miles an Hour Against the Wind. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copsright, 1901.) LONDON, Aug. 4.—A new British air- upon which the inventor, Thomas uchanan of Portsmouth, has been work- ing 20 vears, will be completed in a few weeks, it is expected. The inventor is con- fident that it will overcome the difficulties countered by M. Santos-Dumont. The great object in its construction has been to tollow the shape of a bird, even to the head and the beak. The principal steering gear is a large aluminum rudder, shaped like a fish's tall. it marks a new departure in the con- struction of airships, as the passengers will not be carreed in a car, but inside the body of the contrivance. It will be driven by two powerful pro- pelliers, one on either side. The blades are specially constructed to get a good grip on the air. The gasoline motors and cabin are in the lower part of the airship. which its built of steel and bamboo, with airholes fore ana aft. The front of the balloon towards the beak is transparent, so that the steerer muy see the direction in which he is going. The whole ship is surrounded by a cover- ing which reduces its angles and conse- quently will lessen the resistance of air. Mr. Buchanan is confident of success. He will attend the trial trip in a few weeks’ + S2Ays: will ascend or descend ver- an angle without carrying without loss of buoyancy. It will travel at any distance from the earth's surface alt any altitude, in any direction against the wind at from ten to forty miles an hour, according to the head wiad. It will cross.from one continent to another and return and alight within twenty yards of the place of starting. Being under per- fect control every way it will remain sta- tionary in midair for reconnoitering pur- poses or discharging explosives.”’ DRESS AT THE CORONATION Queen’s Desire That All Shall Be of British Material Is Received With Mixed Feelings. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1901.) LONDON, Aug. 24.—Queen Alexandra’s intimation of her desire that all ladies pres- ent at the coronation of King Edward next June shall wear dresses of British made materials and embroidered by British work- women, has been received with mixed feel- ings. The Queen’s desire, conveyed through a letter addressed to Lady Ambherst of Hackney, will be accepted, of course, in the nature of a command, hence there is gréat jubilation among the West End tradespeople. But there are misgivings and disappointment in society, whiek is accus- tomed to patronize Parisian modes. The material most largely used in cor- onation dresses will be silk, and most Lon- don firms in the trade admit that the Brit- ish silks are inferior to that manufactured in Lyons and other continental towns. As much as $60,000,008 has gone from this country to the continent every year for manufactured silks, but the importing of them may now be lessened, the Prinétess of Wales having become Queen Consort, as it is well known that her majesty dislikes this material and rarely wears it. Good si.K is made at Macclesfield and Manchester and Irish poplin, though expen- sive, will be in great demand. But Sheaa ladies who are accustomed to have their costumes from Paris deplore the fact that compliance with the royal command will ee them from dressing in the best style. In any case, for the trimmings and orna- the British manufacturers wil] Evidence That the Boers Are Getting Too Weak to Carry Their Pro- vision Trains. LONDON, Aug. 24.—The capture of a large Boer convoy of provisions and am- munition is the chief fact in the budget of war news. The weakness of the mili- tary guard protecting the convoy when supplies are scarce and cannot be easily repiaced, is a fresh sign of exhaustiog The pro-Boer journals are still asserting that the black men will be armed and stationed in block houses after the clos® of the war, but there is no authority for the rumor. This is only another way of saying that the ae never can be subdued, for biock houses will not be needed when fhe last band of guerrillas has been dispersed | ular. 1 and peace has been restored. irom a detailed complaint, which it is alleged has been made by Lord Kitchener to the war office, it would actually appear that the last batches of imperial veomen sent out to South Africa actually include cripples and men afflicted with heart dis- ease There has been shocking careless- ness in many instances in medical exam- inations and general testing of the impe- rial yveomanry. No one asserts that were not any thoroughly suitable among the later reinforcements, but evident that there are many utterly men it is in waste be drawn the serious sending returning surely to of and attention would House of Commons entailed by the cost tempting to train the office dispatched in a hurry to Gen. Kitch- encr. They Spent a Day Together, Alone, Taking a Tramp Through Pic- turesque Savoy. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1901.) PARIS, Aug. 24.—Gen. Horace Porter, the United States ambassador at Paris, is en- joying the second part of his vacation at Aix Le Baines, after having remained long enough at Etretat to revive the eyyg em d of that seashore resort among the Amer!i- canes. He took a long ramble afoot with King George of Greece among the mountajns. The two had a modest luncheon in ‘the quaint old village inn, returning at 7 p. m.. tired and delighted at the picturesqueness of out-of-the-way Savoy. Their conversa- tion was most informal. Current political questions were carefully avoided. Nobody accompanied either the K or the ambassador. The two were toge alone the whole day, T * . RS se tenet ns OP RSA Se a Se Soe Uekn Sa Soper g ae ee ee eee ae TEES mT So Sac Bits | : Ee yEEE_———————_= eh Se 4 . Tex. pie RP RS 98s os bee a eae . a a > Fy oR BEC ate | oe SPE. co ee oe a ee aes xX The Above Unique Memorial to the Memory of the Great Animal Painter Is to Be Erected in Europe. ——— 9 es ee 2 a — . ae a bf _ NOCOLORL NEGRO DELEGATES AT A LONDON HOTEL. 7, a * ei 2 AMERICANS MADE PROTEST The Manager Replied That Color Was No Objection to’ Orderly Guests Who Paid Their Bills. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1901.) LONDON, Aug. 24.—Some trouble arose a few days ago over_an effort to Have the color line drawn at Stermin’s Hotel, Vic- toria street. Four negro delegates from America to the Ecumenical Methodist Conference put up at the hotel. A large number of Ameri- can were already lodged there. After din- ner on the evening the negro delegates ar- rived a deputation consisting of four Amer- ican gentlemen and two ladies waited on the hotel manager, Harry Richardson, and asked that the colored guests be accommo- dated elsewhere. Manager Richardson replied that color made no difference with him so long as the conduct of the guests was orderly and their accounts were paid. He pointed out that he had Indian and African princes and princesses staying there when the hotel was full of Americans and no complaint had been raised. The black delegates are still at the ho- tel and only two Americans left on account of the manager's refusal of their request to turn the negroes out. Similar trouble occurred in 1889, when 60 Methodist ministers came over to attend a conference. ‘Two of the clergymen were negroes and, as the others refused to live at the same hotel or associate with them in any way, the tourist agency which had made the arrangements had not only to re- fund their money to the boycotted men, but compensate them handsomely as well. | white devine - less cases, and if Parliament were sitting, ' out, ‘ t- . home | again, such impossible material as the war | Stephen; er Three of the delegates here now to whose presence objection had. been raised are | bishops of the African Methodist Episcopal Church—Bishop Derrick of New York City, ishop Gaines of Atlanta, Ga., and Bishop anner of Philadelphia. Another is Prof. Scarporough of Wilberforce University, 10. W. Winfield, the manager of the Auglo- Saxon American Bank in New York, who is staving at the hotel, said: “With regard to Bishop Gaines and his daughter, I think they are lovely people. I like them very much and make no ob- jection to them. They crossed on the stcam- er St. Louis with me and were very pop- strongly object, however, to col- ored people generally mixing in hoteis with people. As to my opinion of Mr Richardson's action, I excuse alin because he is an Englishman. if he were an Amer- ican, nothing would ‘nake me Il 60." B T TS. MAYBRICK STILL LIVES there | |Many of the Leading Figures in Her Tragedy Have Died Since Her Famous Trial. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1901.) LONDON, Aug. %1.—The twelfth anniver- sary of the commutation of the proneoune- ing cf sentence of death upon Mrs. May- PORTER AND KING. OF GREECE brick has directed attention to the number leading ficu~-3 In thet famous have died including the chairman of the magistrates “lee committed Mrs. Maybrick for trial; the chief inspector of police. who prosecuted at the preliminary nquiry; the judge of «assize, Sir James Lord Rus:<eil of Killowen, Mrs. Maybrick's leading counsel, and three of DIAMONDS IN FRONT. TEETH Mrs. Law’s Eccentricity Attracted Only Pitying Comment, So They Were Taken Out. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright. 1001.) PARIS, Aug. 24.—Mrs. George Law had two gold fillings in her ffont teeth changed for diamonds, But this eccentricity was unsuccessful, attracting nothing but pity- ing cotnment, so the be re- ing Crameent. 00 wil te oe . o; those iriai W NE DRAWN FUROPE FEARS US HER BANKERS AND MANUFAC- | ‘ «. FEAR OUR COMPETITION | How Long Can They Pay us a Yearly Balance of $650,000,000, After —— Sending Our Securities Back. LONDON, Aug. 2%4.—Former Senator W.. ~ the Associated Press that he had found considerable uneasiness among the bank-~ ers and manufacturers on the continent concerhing American competition. ‘They perceive,” he added, “that we ar®@ securities are sent back? us. Commenting on the “fantastic idea of & commercial bond of European nations against the United States the Outlons saree “One might as well try to hang a Vene- tian blind over the sun as to try to exclude ; the influence of American industries from the world. For one thing, Great Britain, would be no party to the bond. For aes other, the power of American would be Lab ae — ne ee = on the vege -of a struggie ClasSeS, caused by the proposed tariff. Under her German tariff Austria would suffer griev="—— ously. It is not easy to see how COuUnIFEeS” which are at issue with themselves ees each other and whose fi ger 1s excite class against class, could policy against a commerce comy NEW ZEALAND. ARBITRATION Since the Arbitration Act Was Passe@ © the Colony Has Had Unexampled ; Prosperity. a | Special Cable to the Post-Dispatcms } 7 (Copyright, 1902.) . oa LONDON, Aug. 2%4.—William Reeves, the agent-general of New Z in London, on being interviewed by Post-Dispatch correspondent, ridiculed interpretation put on Prime Minister don's recent utterance r ng ing of the industriai act and the that the congestion of cases coneiHation boards Is paralyzing Mr. Reeves said: “During the past six years, the during which the act has been in tion, the colony has enjoyed unex tae gees Trade has inc third and the number of workers is nearly double.”’ He showed the Post-Dispatch co ent a cable dispatch from Mr. authcrizing a contradiction of the of a yauralssis of business and a aim that trade is normal and t “{ kelleve from my own kn tw the subjecc.” Mr. Reeves continued, Mr Seddon’s rerrarks about the ¢ af the gonsinatiee cone I cal. aud not of #& general, : ie: rrobably was appled to the town e7F nazgten The courts, no doubt, o largely avalied of Mr. Seddon @ have urged the local labor representat to settle their disput -s outside of the Gouli if possible. But it’s to (Ze that the premier condem worked : er a ing Next Year in State Not Geen in Forty Years. 2 PODS ARE ARI hc dS. ~ <n See . . ae AEE ter: —s , = es s ee | D. Washburn of Minneapolis, prior to salle ing for hofne on the American line steamer St. Louis today, said to a representative of — just getting ready, and in no respect ig 1% likely they can beat us in the future. How ~ long can Europe stand to pay a balance Ofy 7 trade of $650,000,000 a year after all 4 Some able con- j

Page 14

— > “ & ’ # are. OR ee eat 4 eka, Slandh 2atteanes ar ‘i - : . Ais Pe as - Ged se. ee ae Sar yer “ oy oe i, ote Re, art) PR ney. aes os wy oy : Pe eh. ee ORF eer ae oe »: Etre St ee Po ee ee - ers pa. ae : a SB a> a tes ¢hae tN een oe ee Spe, > eh - si ‘ : > ; re -ed im ot = 7 os a3 ine % > b anita Pre MEE ty teal ah le Ty 4 * Mad nd ra -'3 ee HC FO} eg 1B ey (te Se ae oan, , & ay alee § > are * nt v t y ee tr > es + Ry eh by $e°% a we ees THEA 7S ee eed o ee (4 ese 5 atta, AP St. 2 heed | ee aaa a od a : ; A Pi baie: tee ek it SS oe . . J oF neg ahi i Se % Res ee eee oad a oct, wees : : ry ; ; me fe pet BN Pia " ee Pap. Se ae rh we re ones Csi sae,” . ¥ r o = a am +k 4 > Z .’ ¥e. we ps, ; aH oi Si a f ; — “ . ¥ s nn & 3 Oris saa) ‘ La ” . ae en ee ei : “ aA ems . _ — . RE ASTI — IN EE IN ne RE ment «at " > it _ FR gy OO ~ Honor, a two h | resa Weibel, I te hag ne. ape Secnry Isabel Mathie and Emma e eo geek prizes were awarded. — ag | por ay on |onn , 4 ame SEnnnnnenaneiioon } ip oe Be aaa || Ife | eee. | a donkey party ae. eke a ee or a . minaial Miss May E. Abrams is spending a few LAUREL 2 ; to fashion and as usual, it is infinitely more | Albert, Loras Donovan, Adele Rowe, Min- a Sowee anes toma mig ee nage PO ne ae leon on sien weeks at Okawville i ror | BRICK ICE CREAM: a im each : . . 3 Mmes. —- Meer Joyed ¢ > S ¢ e, Hi. | rt bri ! "“eorréct” to carry one of the fine old or- | ette Endres and Comane i v. Btocke Paquin Ir Suburban Railway in the trolley cay Sub-|, Mr. and Mrs. James Lacy Park have gone | icin teoeee iginais than a more modern piece of work-| 4 jawn party in honor_of Mr. Le Roy hay Currie Mahoney, peel oe to Meramec Hikpanes. Tuners, the to the Buffalo Exposition. | LAURE SOA All flavors, vase of manship, built upon antique lines. Turnbull of Virginia, and Dr. Charles Vahi-|%& W. Solomon, Val Knapp. wat Guived aaa cal ogee a Luncheon Dr. R. C. Harris and Dr. J. 8. Coyle will, WATER, 24 bottle: kamp of Chicago, was given W ednesaay naa ype pad Aha orl bat i et al O CIOCK, ose present depart for Petoskey Aug. 98. WRITE FOR oe A ; atles Krass, William Limeman departed last week for | OUR NEW Ee FRUIT JAMS —Large 2he 16 uipran 70 ’ Jara cut to ¢ ALL PARTS or —3 THE U. &. , r, some of the new fans are . However . n i ee ; evening at the residence of Frank Mantel- Riscctiats tickienten is Michael tind they always were and always will be “‘ex-jand dancing cocapied ih egal to gig of io eure Misses--- ) Paula Bock. Ella Jones, The Misses Alice and Katherine Lime- | FREE es \ ey J 10 1esits were: roldie Mahoney, Alice Me ald, ertha Buck, x ; woe pou . : ‘ me.”" But the medium-sized affairs - sere —— oe a Lottie Goergen, Mabel Winemath, | Collins, ——— man are visiting western resorts. OLIVE —Stuffed with Spanish owyv ostrich feathers and hand-paintec Misses— MISSes Hanna Morris. (jertie Hirsch. Anita Doellner ” or Mrs. I R. W . ht have :« Peppers, per bottle : | and gauze, mounted on gorgeously in- le ora Raare ‘ Taalu Swind, (sussie Goer ren S 1: Mi -) el] H . D r. Adele Mathias, Y we 4s . Villliams and daugh ers ay id or carved sticks are correct. Mr. Hope | Ant: Smith. Dolly Leineke, Frances ‘Kletzker, + ey, ree ay Olive ‘Hotemens (meer eee returned [7m & Sie 36 oe eee Worton, whose marriage to Miss Lily Carr. | Amelia Grupe, Dixie Coleman, Edna Stocke, Norma Stocke. Laura Hoffmann “pone Pare the Miss Blanche’ Pendleton is spending the ON : ; , 00a SCHrETION, summer with friends in Ironton, Mo. © years ago, caused no little interest in| Diga Kubo, . Tilly Wagner, Messrs. — Messrs. —- Agnes Hubert Addie Shri T 2 Marie Varrelman, Lilly Zepp. ft gad he Sea Meta Hubert. year age ~ Mr. an Irs W. G. Chappell and Miss! 4470-4472 4474 oT19 louis Sellinger, Mahoner, Jr., meee, Marguerite Shriner. ‘ d Mrs. 1 pper? 4 DELMAR AVENUE. 2X 61 8 LOCUS Is reawatie al society, has recently presented his i ‘ > or | | Hie Varrelman, ic wife with a fan which was decorated 75 | Annie Manur, en MeDo boner. Jr.. ce Gi chaaken’, e pny oe ears ago by the father of Luigi Rossi, the Florence Levy, Olivia Same. > es — am Chas. Wisemwath. i.. Megsrs. -- Mewes ... ppell are visiting 2: q amous French water-colorist The fan Hilda Hughes, Hortense wert, . Phil RB ~ x : we » Solomon, Will Allen. 2 a Harrs Ir Mrs. BE. Fiandley of 4526 ( ote Brillia nte a —_— — _ - _ — —— urchased by Mr. Norton from an old Par- | Maud, Smith, — rs lg 4 T ae Blanchard. Walter Bauer, Ren A Oshier. avenue visited in Beileville Thursday. n family, is of silk mounted on sticks Ida Hughes, og a a Baue. Alfred Plowman, Mr. and Mrs. BE. T. Dodd of Paris, Tex.,| 2nd his son, Edwin, at his country home in carved ivory, set with tiny niedallions. Messrs.-—~ apaneee.-™ Mi B dict H d fH. H. Brooks, Will Raith. are at Hotel Beers, the guests of friends, Lie Soto, Mo. face of the silk is covered with | Dr. FB. L. Koenig W. Bauer, SS Denedic onored. , Edmund Campton, Mbarles Reinbardt 7 “ft ‘ - > rhe Mrs —— ; _—— ee ceainte dex "i “h ay-a0 kle fre Kd’ Rueckert | : Robert Kone. Miss Mabel Benedict of Russell avenue| Waldo Carriere Albert Steiner Mrs. EF. C. Burke and the Misses Burke Mrs. Joseph G. Cooney. Master Joseph the mi ae which riscs a beautiful By ace Fred Gerber, Horace Hughes gave a dainty little luncheon Tuesday af-| Albert, Doellner, oO. H. Warmboit, are occupying apartments at Hotel Beers, raped ayers Mrs. C, Murphy, after a five- ¢ ™ Ses t . Fr . rat «harles Jones. ternc. ’ 7 : sige a Red ae. Fred Gerber. Ww Wi kler M ~- Ella Hunt. who is in (Jermany. will Oh: SOJOUPH at Petoskey, have gone } anda cloud of humming birds and butter- rank Fuerst, | 1 Webi» ‘ternoon in honor of her cousin. Miss Norma , areiaan tiled Vinkler, Mrs. | in} > South ta Slag. 2 : Foi MeDonoagh, Renedict of Fredericktown, Mo. Among 4a nee Ge>rber, ¥ W. Zamzow. depart soon on a journeys through France. bee. cmd anee Ww artery Mrs. Norton writes that she is thinking | 4’ Stone. Conway Elder, ose present were Misses Virginia Miller,) yyiss Ruby on wee. John Knabb, Jr.. of Cleveland avenue has |, 3 ok ee ee athens of having a gown of pale honey-suckle yel- | @ lee Wagoner, Bess Wilcox, Edna Parsons, Norma Bene- aon B cog Le rry, daughter of Mrs. | returned from a delightful northern trip. turned to Hote! Beers for the winter, after ‘Jow silk veiled in lace made to wear with | phil Zepp ‘Arthur Meier, dict and Mabel Benedict. Tang iociamnal he oy Delmar boulevard, led Mr. W. E. Berger of Bartmer avenue has mrceen the summer at their country home : : ' “4 : ’ j 3 yt » — e occasion was the twenty-fifth birth- | pocket books, card cases, etc. Mermod &| Miss Willette Kers , arted Tuesday t half a dozen more or less critical friends, Qi Faaund. Lig ae Clg cat Ed Ackerman, Ikie Kelly. day "3 Mrs. Riessen. Parcadiine were | Jaccard’s. evening for New York. to tenia rehearsals last Week elm: av ; ; spree : = ane , ; . . gu : that she and her husband had been trot — A river outing was taken by several Tinanios we, grass for dancing purposes. Mrs. Kersten. Miss A. Kersten and| With Homer Lind, with whom she will play te erns provided light and a@/Mrs. A. F. Kersten will return soon from | 4Uring the coming season. ticular about the cuisine.’ she explained. A Pp . ; Miss Marguerite Jamieson and Miss May | ! r “We don’t care a rap where we stop, so dancing, oe given proncay tle ware OF .~ Adelaide Koeniz, Emma Milentz, Misses-- Seiad a: McCarthy have returned from a short trip and Colorado Springs, where . long aS we are near a bar. Both of us, cee carroll of a “ae iiheraukes Lauta Milentz. Freda Scberpe. Sucka’ Cesena’ _— to Washington. | been for the past month. ] you know, simply have to have a little Wie. A warne et gee pol “gh >| Katheryn Higgins, Katheryn White, Maggie Lawrence wane! Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Malonev have returned | Mrs. F, L. Schafer and Francis Schafer fatione H teap. And in the morning—well, I just .. 1ose presen so Moua Leman, Ida Pearson, nag - from a pleasant visit to friends in Chicago | @re at the historic Lancaster Inn, in the refuse to get up until I have had my little Misses— Misses. - = es oe A kan arte Pn ees Messrs.-— and Milwaukee. | beautiful old town of Lancaster, Mass., for - ” le Carro rmMmMa eidenbach, aisy Deitering, rls eedmann, ri g : - 2 ind : > Season. Eset bes, Nosie Carroll, Lettie Harmon, Dora Hilbring. Grimie | Miss Lude De Grand will depart for Mex- | the detrange “eegend of the : — i or one week more we will Misses Fannie Flori, Eugenie Chevelot offer one of these late style This—from a two weeks’ bride, and she|a Spaunhorst 4. McOusker Walter Morris, Mr. and Mrs g : , - SE t eee Dorothy Koenig, Charles Seiber. ; ee (ico, Mo... Wednesday. She will receiv : arothy 4 Mr. and Mrs. receive her | and Marguerite Sullivan will depart fis just 22 years of age. Leo Carroll, Mollie Carroll, : = ; * nat eh J io Florence Abell, Clata Kunze, , ler ae , 1, ne a ‘reorge Bepler. GBS SWSOERT: Wednesday on the iCty of Clifton for a The John W. Harrisons must be medi- | M. A. Carroll, Cora Burke. Society Girls as Waitresses. Riessen MEI IOR. L. Raumpt, Mr. H. Kroeger and family of Morrison | trip down the Tennessee river Vi O N O G R A M Ss —) bomas H. Keller, avenue are spending a week at Diamond! “P GOWN me tenes - 7 Dr. C. W. Parker is at Eureka Springs, 5 om Sh pa a veges d Ac a con- Messrs. Messrs. — Several young persons acted as vyolun- sevens Kratz, John Hees Mineral Spring erable extent when their new home 1M / Peenk Herbes, Henry Powers, teers at the outing of the Fresh Air Mis- | 40uts Gunter, Walter Emling. ‘ 1gS. , My: “~y weeks’ vacatic r ingsbury place is completed. The house 1S| Ren Marstall, Thomas Burns, sion the past week. They assisted in the Toots, : Jacob Schneider, Mrs. Charles Todd Clark of 4413 Olive i ace. — a wd Ro gp gg dg er ene A dee As shown to boast of one of the largest and hand-|w. gH. gan, Joseph McCarthy, camp cooking, the distribution of milk and are Bepler, M. Geintle, street returned Tuesday from a trip to ana © 1c b+ a ~ i Oct l s ; herewith Somest ballrooms in the city and, in one} John B. Carroil, Joseph McShane, coffee and divided themselves in squads to| PB!! Youns, Colorado resorts. eS ee Cerne ae with a box end, there is ‘to be a stage for private | W. C. Dunn, Dan Sweeney. help the poor mothers and children enjoy Mrs. Sch wat Mrs. Cecelia Lambe and daughter, Laura Miss_ Gertrude Russell on M ednesday containi a ee and tableaux vivants. — os sooner their day in the open. The yvoung women . Schaperkotter Entertained. bave.gene te Detrelt. from nde ee de night celebrated her seventeenth birthdays iY ontaining oe a roe woh pin hae pe oh | Miss Hagen s Luncheon. who spent the day in this manner were: Mrs. Henry Schaperkotter of 4340 Arco | will go to Buffalo Res — co eS ae eo 100 Sheets cen w an fay, whic i ; “heo - i in sane. avel . rts , , * ‘ vii * home on Ca al av e. branches into two parts half-way up and}, ™'ss Tone Hagen gave a luncheon spurt nee ‘i Misees— + yen B shay: Pa the following friends/ Dr. and Mrs. Eugene F. Hauck and fam-| yr d Mrs. Thomas T. Hathaway an- of Paper ? , : day afternoon in honor of Miss Leola] adelaide L. Koenig Laura Milentz. at a coffee Thursday afternoon: ivr oe mapping dv = r. an rs. 1omas |. athawa) nd 50 * Bitiious farel decoratins admit of some | Mittiebach of Boonville, Mo. The table was| Maud Fathman, Julia Jansen, Misses Misses-— 4 Geeun tale "“ after a long visit /nounce the engagement of thelr daughter, . | en ge : ; elaborately decorated in pink and green,| Emma Milentz, Ida Norp. on 8 eben : ™ Lulu, to Mr. arry J. Air, the wedding to velo The jpg SEP gga is also to be a superD | wide streamers extending rom chandelier | Alice Temme, Ida Lubke, § hag Pe ee arte a Miss Adele Teuscher is touring Canada | take place in the early winter. our special eee ee , antique wainscoting and /+, the four corners of the table and ending| L. Luttercord, Tony Schulte, ‘Eales Keck. eee es a tin bn and will spend the remainder of the sum-| Miss Millie Bloecher of 5127 Ridge avenue 1 where w ae baa emailer and lighter |i2 large bows. The color scheme was car- _ Mn f/m S. Semineter. | Tillie Keek, To 3 gee mer at Niagara Falls. and Mrs. Kate Yeida of Pevely, Mo., will fast room done in Louis Guatorse ried out in the cakes and ices. After lun-) ™ “epper, alas Dora Keek, Lillie Keck. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Schroeder of Paris, | depart today for a visit to the Pan-Ameri- Dass and a bir billiard rine ai Age cheon Miss Adelaide Kalkman delighted h , Mmes.-—- Mmes.— Tex., are stopping at Hotel Beers during | Can Exposition and Niagara Falls. | 7 room. w SD i nee hearers with ¢ vocal selections. Orpheans Have Reorganized. vg ; ity a ndow seats and comfortable divans along | 2¢F Bearers with some vo Whitthouse Keck their stay in the city. Mrs. M. E. De Marchi and daughters "S| Others contributing to the musical pro-| The Orpheans, a girls’ club, which, last | Schaperkotter — : os. ae a6. = = oS i rs, the walls. - , . , *haperkotter, Complete stock of Ladies Watches, | Mrs. Granville Heckle and Miss Christina, The lawn about the house is also to be 2 woo ja ra Ppa —_— prt. magge mo soanen. gave a number of sapone under ——- Chains and es Mermod & pa = ty of Memphis, Tenn., are visiting Dr.-S. Ella bl Prag ex., and Miss ement. ’ the direction of Miss ‘Flo Immell, has been Com Broadwav tp or gy ad Gee =% t : an a ge ; ither cream ue ay or ee balding smn snc. 2% > nah argent of | present were: | reorganized for the purpose of bringing to-|_ ,, pton Heights Social Club. Se ae eee et — Se a ae d with ‘the aie in : me porte cochere “| Messrs.— Meesrs.-- gether a number of friends fond of dan-| The Misses Stemme of 3660 Folsom ave-| Dr. M. F. Engman has joined his family Mra, 8. J. Trucedall and Gepghter, Ly. 1) Sere 5 po B splat St nut agp oA cing. Trimp's Hall, at Grand and Easton | nue entertained the following members of | at Higman Park, Mich. He will be ab- dia, departed last Sunday for several any color, for Only .......ss ’ Young Mrs. Charlie Drummond and her} Eda Zalm, Galveston, Lillie Anheuset, avenues, has been selected by the girls as a. ro heights Social Club Wednes- | Sent about two weeks. i ~« — rouse Canada, stopping at e " doubl » eharming sister, Miss Ringen, are stirring | Aimee Clement, Edmee Anheuser, their rendezvous. The invitation committee | ©4¥ ©venins: Miss Tillie E. Rosenthal of Cook avenue| home. ane NESerTe Fane Oe Seay yer The die alone is worth double the things up at the Chicago Beach Hotel this| Gussie Bauer, Hilda Levy, is composed of Misses Flo Immell, Maude; Misses— Misses— arrived home Sunday from an enjoyable : price. ; areal, with their gorgeous gowns and their | Lottie Bauer, Judith Levy, Carison, Myrtle Blaney, Marian Bliven,/ Augusta Sterhme, Roberta Roles, visit in Lafayette, Ind. : Mrs. Rose E. Fanning is spending a few wels, their retinue of servants and their| Bessie Murray, Elizabeth Pierce, Nettye Smith and Gene McDermott, The} Blanche R. Mephain, May Hough, Rev. Dr. Ingraham and his daughter, Dr, | Weeks ®t South Haven. From there she/|# Also last week of our s al August flelene Carroll, Adela Upmeyer, first dance will be held Oct. 1. Mayme Stemme, Mabe! R. Fulbert. Elizabeth Ing oe enter, ‘| will go to Grand’ Rapids, Mich., where ved iling Cards. lizabet ngraham, have returned from} che will spe offer of fine engra g : pend the remainder of the sum- 100 cards and plate, $4 vo 100 * ting about all day, inspecting the apart- — : : ; ° i pp eee , ; ) young persons on the City of Providence) strj ' — } . ° : Ma Not Than we ge tel ll wk og Misses Carroll’s Dance. Monday. Those in the party included: re Auresten teak SF Pea hee Springfield. | Mr. and Mrs. CC. W. Brenizer of 5024 Weat ; ; j 4 pleasent little musicale, followed by Misses— Misses— planned the surprise. The guests were: Morgan street have returned from Manitou lf inl . they have Gladys Hoffman, Touise Barthel. a i ‘ | | a “ae oA. $ , hoe nA She tte SOLS saa las ec Tp, a's tet LP | % = £vc er ee ° — thet: se Ty ne horses. Ella Zimmerman, Paula Niesen, Cassion, their two weeks’ outing ; mer. They arrived at the hotel Thursday morn- le jie ’ the “observed of all observers,” despite} Leona Witte, Kulie Band. A delightful lawn party was given on|H. W. Keynolds, Frank Stemme, residing at 5129A Page av They will| ¢2!ts. Ben Leffmann and children of La- ants Oe the presence of some other very attractive | Flora Witte, Wednesday evening at the residence of | l. Shaver, Lucius C. Hill, be at h on 1 h age javenue. They will! fayette, Ind., arrived in the city and will |] for....... oO Et ee ee and wealthy women from St. Louis, Mil- —— Lieut. Stack, 5278 Odell avenue, in honor of | &. Smelser, OR: eee meng ay msg be the guest of Mrs. Legs. ass parents ae . an althy women from St. ae son ERE Ree ee ee Cee nyenne. A poses Of | ticury Fish, Mrs. Mary Thoebes, accompanied by Miss! Mr. and Mrs. 8. Rosenthal of 4261 Cook Wedding Invitations engraved in el i ange rs. Mepham urprised Peni dice alten eek” ele arte | Ella Stumpf, has departed for a trip to! avenue. the latest f d styl Write @re also holdng their own in the competi- An enjoyable surprise party was given to| aqded to the natural ae BP a The marriage of Miss May Barry and | Buffalo and Niagara Falls. Stan ‘Wirinin Sadat ' e iates orms and styics. ' tive display of midsummer finery, while| Mrs. Mepham of 2009 California avenue FW-| grounds and, on all sides limpses of | Mt: Neal Thompson took place Wednesday | The Frank P. Blair W. R. C. will give; ist visitin, MM catawe. Gen gt hee Ava || for samples and prices. | Mrs. George Walker, the Misses Walker| day evening in honor of her birthday. | jignt and color were furnished by lante ns, |cvening at St. Rose’s Church, Rev. Father | progressive euchre party Monday ‘att .r- G : i Rapids “Gee it sk a Gee ae : Out P ay Mrs. Henry Ames are also in the run-| Games were en after Me bog re-| The devotees of dancing spent ale’ aa tine hy cage re Re ee” vin Khon noon, Aug. 26, at Blair Hall when mas friends pen gentle Be ete! tee fen 3 Mail Orders oo nomen: ill : freshments were served. Among those pres- time on the tarpaulins , while oth i1 riae Was a re n Ww e a Ss us Mrs Kul Miss . ei 3 te . be : of-town patromus w Bb our us- eee ager . the I » wi others 1M / and carried a pretty bunch Of bride’s roses, | 771) °) .suun, Miss Emma Kuhn and Miss | September. , Set at the hotel are rejoicing Reap the pees. Mr. and Mrs. Ammer- Mrs. Mepham cake the yf ated ag peer. a al oe She was attended by her sister, Miss Del- epee ~~ are oe a few weeks at| Estimates and samples furnished on Wed- trated catalogue quite helpful. Sent ence of the two Bray men—Oliver and] man. i208 pated in the Lantiine ws partici-|j, Barry, who wore a French organdie | *~/#mond Mineral Springs, Ill, ding Stationery, Society, Menu and Guest |f free on request. e tnt gown and carried a bouquet of pink car-| Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Apel and children of |Cards, Club Invitations and Business Sta- Stacey—who have been restin uletly un- | a r der their mother’s protecting win etter at _ Misses— Mmes.— Mmes.— nations. The groomsman was Mr. George| ‘27 Franklin avenue returned Tuesday from|tionery. Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broadway Beason of gaiety in and out of Ve Louis Mabel Halbert. Augusta Stemne, Kelly, Mayme Mead, Allan. The coremeny Sf TBS CORrCs Wee | tence ovens in Wareny, it. gg og e mo & iets Dis tI 6d a omnes a * 5 FSS, RPE OE Py ety. Blanche Mepham, Phebe Spencer.: Fagin, Grace O'Neil, followed by a supper at the home of the; Mr. and: Mrs. Sam 8 57> Ev Miss Adelina CC Imogene Gros, Maymie Stemure, Donnelly, Mayme Donlin, bride’s parents, 1414 Clara avenue. Mr.| avenue have » toeeed ieee Ghelr trip to | avenue will recur’ Segoe gr te A work of universal interest in fashion- Fannie Amerman, May Hough. Hanrahan. Mayme Lynch, and Mrs. Thompson departed on the e€ve-| Chicago and Charlevoix. Mic the stean ee able circles is the remodeling of the resi- ee Misses Magzie Tomlinson, ning train for a trip East. ws a maaseray Eee ‘hi ake hae tee neal ee 3 dence of Mr. Julius Walsh, on Delmar boul. | _ Mess. Messrs. — Misses Maggie Nolan, wa misses Bertha and Jennie Maul have re- with friends. ee ' S#vard. ‘The house, always one of the most | Drury. Fish. Irvin Amerman, pa zy rot tie Dolan. Col. and Mrs. J. W. Peckington of 1412 md home from a delightful visit of four ‘ re " 3 hospitable homes in St. Louis, is doubt- | Harold Reynolds, Lucius Hill. > Sai aly Samana Nelite ie aan Glasgow avenue gave a lawn party Mon- | Weeks to relatives in Kansas City. P git aie Moses P. Johnson announce | » Yess being prepared for some very recherche sintlibiien Messts.— Messrs.— day evening to celebrate the eighteenth Miss Mary L. O’Brien, who has been vis- May ry sag of their daughter, Lucy BROADWAY Cor Locust. entertainments to take place when the sea- Children Were Entertained. George Cassidy, Oscar Husgrave, birthday of their daughter, Ida. ‘The | iting in Wisconsin all summer, will not re- Sate Yo r. Henry Kellogg Robinson of ’ . son is in full swing. Mrs. Walsh, who is/| Mr. aM J Dri h d S. J. Sullivan, H. ©. Stocke, spacious lawns were illuminated with Jap- | turn home until! the first of September. : vig ork City. The wedding is set for bne of the most « = an rs. Joseph Drisel of Shenandoah} py “Anctaat M. O’Connor anese lanterns. W. A. Marshall acted as Mi the early fall. » x generally admired women javenue gave a pleasant supper and donkey] y)" Hanna. | , iene prea capens apetrtone 2 ee a yk | pou'sS Mayme Reynolds of San (Antonio,| 4 tad qi © city, has two daughters in soclety—|party Sunday evening to celebrate the|y° pRotina J. Downing, master of ceremonies. Old and young took | Tex., who was the guest of her sister. Mrs Mrs. Louis Retter a little daughter, : lien, who made her debut when shejeighth birthday of their little daughter Te ym Scene Darkett. a part in the evening's pleasure. Grandma /|L. N. White, returned home yesterday. | MTS. J. S. Kuhn and Miss Ida Timmerman | pianke, whose daughters, the Misses An- Was chosen queen of the V. P. ball two|Edna. ‘Among the children present were: _ ss Sopgem ieee aby re edhe featie did not deter her from | Another lot of orp! M have returned the past week, after spend-/| heuser, attend the academ is having it years ago, and Miss Josephine, who went . | i ’ , —s active participation, and the little sisters | Ghateiaine B: - en noee stiver-plated Mesh/ ing three weeks at South Haven, Mich., | ¢p shi ted and bea tifull "fres- pout a good bit last winter, but who will Misses— Misses— Outing to Forest Park. of the guest of honor had their share ot se ps {ln oF rcetites to “ at _ and Chicago. a y renova an u y be forma resented by her mother s Ellen Kotte, Adele Stockmann, Mrs. J. Scott, Mrs. G. B. Robertson and| enjoyment. Miss Sophie Rottewelt of St. sl ms = adway and Locust, Miss M. P ; lime before Christmas. nee ily Blase, Marie Wehrle, © Mrs. V. Keene gave an outing to a party | Louis County assisted in receiving. Sup- Misses Emma and Ida Spiekerman of| lie Britt asquier and her niece, Miss TE) On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. J. T. Dwyer ; 4 ~ p I I ittain, of 2835 Franklin avenue, are mite Haserpaing, filme Biase, of young persons Friday at Forest Park. | per and refreshments were served on the | Lindell boulevard have returned home after | being entertained at th home of | 2f the Bouth Bide ave a euchre in house Ss , lawn, after which the time was passed in spending seven weeks at Atlantic City. | their cousin Mr “Phil *a. Macdonald, “ her sister, Mrs. . J. B. t, who | - a6 » @C) just returned from a two months wig t. EEG RBM Sage: onal SPER PS, em ee es ™ Walsh residence is having two la rge ; wing rooms built in a wing on the west Olivia Prantz. Ida Praechter. The guests were: : ‘Bide o the house, while the old drawing Misses— Miss2s— dancing. Miss Peckington and Miss Nellie Mrs. Joseph Bogy Taylor is spending a| Bath Beach, L. I. ’ m4 rooms are being converted into a handsome St. Louisans Fish and Hunt. Carrie Rudolf Frieda Schildroth, McDermott sang. ——— the guests were: | few weeks at Lake Geneva at the cottage | Mrs. Peter B. Mc lagth. The prizes were won by Ie Pee - library, with a music room adjoinin Stelen Creceli Lydia A. Dale Mr. and Mrs. Luke McLaughlin, Michael | of her cousin, F. E. Nangle of Chic: lat tte . . McCarty, who is stopping | 8. "Peet, Miss Collins and Mrs. C. C. + he dining room has b £. The cosy quarters of the hunting and fish- een Urece:Tus, ee ee Haneck. George Johnson, G. J. Goebel ‘ ‘tye Sie of Chicago at the Belding cottage, Eureka Springs, | Refreshments were served. De maMInMy redecorated, and the entee | ohne on ines lake were crowded from Lacy tinrfison Mamie Gralmersans John Lindsay, Theodore Herold, Joe Klein, | , Mrenducks ama ites returned from the | Ark. will return to the city in time to] miss Mae L. Rudder of St. Louls, who ee , 1s 4 t last week with Nimrods | Ameeen ) ‘ Fag h and — WwW. 3 Aubu yy of 3224) A. Marshall, James McDermott, _Joseph fickets to New York, Bosten and Kast TW lfth street announce the a proaching | by Miss Emile Straube o " 3237 . Speaking of the Veiled P het’ . A, Orves, . de offer, arper street gave a lawn party in honor; Fletcher, John E. Korn, Will Breen, Ben! i, Big F rive 10 dave’ s« Tah. marriage of their ds ; _ 1 Pg Rpg who the queen will be?| Martin Abner. A. Gill ’ seontnet.” Dancing” was the main pretend eS ee ee See Aver Buffalo to see Pan-American Exposition. | orith tne eae ak to Leigh A. Stebbins. She/| trip to the Pan-American Exposit Ni- ) © begin our annual guess-| £. E. Van Nort, ’. L. Roberts ment and luncheon was sev@d on the lawn.| — . Dr. and Mrs. G. P. Holmes will return | Mrs Ge see ‘Sean oa acon dae gan. rele ee > a es ~ + 1. ES RITES UE + by ; ioe F K t anent this important festival Gg. Be > ‘ niiete th estival, W. G. Schwartzel, ; The guests were: A surprise lawn party was given Master | to the city next week, after a visit to their) p place t og rine toe be pom J ~— hs Bosra . 2 Misses-- Misses— Paul Pater by his little friends. ‘Misses daughter, Mrs. O. D. Deland, of New York. a eat tee a Mrs. Conrad Meyer of 1511 Cora that the chose: . ' y ane | . niseee— - , - Grace Palmer, Nellie Nake and Alberta Miss Claire E. Laeis is summering a lan onth departed during last week for Milwat 1 fair one this vear Kaltenbach, F. Windhorst g at Bar! and p be a certain fascinating Mary Insti- Anna Bartlett, lulu Appler, . Windhorst, Young, > Bell assisted in entertaining. The grounds| Harbor, Me. She will, later on, spend some | tain. at Lookout Moun-| accompanied by her daughter girl, who has been “finishing” at a Marguerite Orves, Lucile Grimes, Wahilest, were decorated with Japanese lanterns. | time in New Jersey before returning home. | week. t. Louis this/ her little randdaughtes, ae ble schooj in the Fast and who Abbie Grimes, Jennie Hoxey, _‘O'Bri Duebers, Tandem party was the game for the eve- Mrs. B. Feldbush of 5340 Maple avenue, } ins * ie Lingner, ughter of Jo _ will make her first appearance in society i leona Oritebas sua Roesighe, . O'Brien, DP. Aubuchon, ning, prizes being awarded Misses Cora]... ‘her two daughters, Miss Id i oe yo. young persons from St. Louis | They go to atte a vy in| Irene Critchtield, Olive Gwrabam. " : Roedeger and E Roed ; , with her two dau rs, Misses a and | Surprised Miss Virgi jon _in =" : HE BUTTERFLY Maude Edward Braun, M. Aubuchon, oedeger and Emma Roedeger and Master Clara, has returned from Eureka Springs, |in Web A rginia Miller at her home| and family reunio ‘end of t . : ms 8 . : Kaltmeyer, L. Aubuchon. Lafayette Fueterer. i Other guests were: Pe ta pene” Ee. goon Pane Wednesday. The after- | Meyer's mother. ks. . Bt essys.-— CSsTS. — Messrs. — Messrs.— Misses Minnie Tate, Margie Hammend, Al- , : , me . a spent in playing tennis reunion represen generations. St. Louisans at Clifton Terrace. W. C. Kraft. Frank Keeneke. . tethie Rahing bertau Bell, Grace Palmer, Neliie Nake, Ransom Woman's Relief Corps, No. 6, ao h a delightful lunch war orden’ an tan iceman train conveyed a congenial «. G. Robbins, (runner Oarlapder, Set hae , MeCord Julie Cummings, Bessie White: Masters! will give a euchre party Saturday evening | ‘@Wwn. meee co of Bt. Louisans from the city Frida _| Wm. Davis, J. H. Bowman, nederione Duebers. Lafayette Fueterer, Justus Cummings, Ed-/ at 8 o'clock at Kicker's Hall, 4000 Kennerly | Among the St. Louisans at the C - Might to Clifton Terrace to remai ay | Vietor Ehling, Dave Elliott, E. Wissmath O'Brien, die Padfield, Edwin Tate and Willie Fue- | avenue. Beach Hotel are Mr ar e Chicago HW sled In th Ai, emain over | Wm. Glascock, Geo. A. Riddia, 4s : ‘ ‘ terer , Mrs. Jo ge and Mrs. Henry Ames, ‘wy re! ag A were: Mr. and Mrs. | Waldemere Helfenstel- H. Heidland tees wee i. ggg sont Mrs. Ada Meaie Remarens a — ye Ba N. tty . Charles RB: BSW : » Master Charles Wilson, le ! Mddie Meyer. Sparhawk, i ee i , ter. Miss Ada Meade of Lexington, Ky., | fF , ss Jessie Ri ? ' 4on r, Pddie Meyer, - | Kaltmeyer, W. N. Aubuchon, Mr. and Mrs. H. Heining of 1509A Ag- | are visiting Mrs. Graves of 5087 Delmar t-te Miss M. Walker — a ears Quartermaster Matthews, Whose Se ea ee ere anne L., to) arises Anna E. M. McCusker, who has | Announcement cards Sweetheart Married Him on His 4 + Hi. Curtis, Mr ’ ehring, Mr. and Mrs.’ A.\A. Bryden,| lugene Haumerstine, We Walshe L. Aviagen. ae Sa nes street announce the approaching mar- | avenue. eoneee gm float , Mine Helen paren Hammerstine, . H. Edwards, Hardy, am M IM Mr. J. Frederick Mocker. The cere f M Or ; elene He ‘ ohn Hynes, A. A, O' Halk , Mr. and Mrs.— Mr. and Mrs.— wo AEE 5 : ceremony Haiti re 3 ’ ses Me or Max ©. ¥ Passes ra Hull, Miss Ida leo aha ee Duff Henneman, % Ann oy wha Sen’ Kaléeabock eon will be performed by Rev. J. F. Klick at| been visiting her cousins, the Misses Lo Williams @ Vebe Deathbed, Away. tez, Miss Dora Stiritz Mise Mollie Hy. Goetz, Jas. A. Winters age ‘ Pawnee , high non Ls sna A hed the marriage a | wae, has returned to her home in Mil- | pi ay They Miss Alice Gradolph ; &. Hallowell, jeorge Obrisbolm, reception w ve held to which imme- | W4ukce. friends on T pn and Messrs. Trolley Party to Delmar. diate relatives have been invited. Mr. and Articles for the sideboard at Mermod & | Cuss veo Hempill, &. Br Friday evening. They visited Delmar Gar-/ will be at home to their friends after Sept. and Miss Elizabeth Pale of Maffitt ave-| York City. The d rt ning by givi .| Mmes.-- Mmes.— musical selections rendered. ng OY giving an in IUBIC ba Stinger| wiss Hattie Loring of 3501 Lindell avenue = ose present were: Wm. Glascock. nici } — Wednesday evenin at , hilippines. e came here for Misses Misses peeps’ or ity & ‘eg ore at the/ the Spring Bluff resort on St. Joe river, sn Jenniaie ant — Clar, . Marquits, » | Block, Dr. Miller officiating. he bride was at- The Misses Emily and. Hermine Kaltwas- | Sed tour through the of water. friends at her home, 7222 Virginia avenue,|~ Hester, A. trimmed in sea lace. from a three weeks’ visit to relatives in ered. Amo ) ¥ eC | ng those present were: |. Horstman, - excursion up the river to Keokuk, lo., on) hig nieces, Misses Hadie and Emma Faust, | first Tuesday in Septe Jos. P. lio, James <oeg ; , lat and oem ere Peche, J. A. H F. 3 Cunile, Several South Side young men enter-j| Mrs. gored we purlington, Io., on | Jaccard’s. Dr. and Mrs. ¢. ¢ rom, tained their friends with a trolley party /their we ng trip and on their return Miss Lillian Werner of Labadie avenue|for the northern Poon : Olarence Vieba. den and Creve Coeur Lake. 15 at 2023 Palm street. . | celebrated her 18th Wager Ase, Refreshments were served S26 several ae nave gone with a party of friends to) ram e guests The wedding of Miss Gertrude , : st seg: rty to some of her| H. Baumgarten, Vv. B. Glascock. were: and Mr. Will A. Hatch took place on la Matthews had recently retursed ‘ad 7 has returned from a pleasant sojourn at .. anenies ta Gus ray M. Ruenig, *. Hees, homeo of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. | wien bar pan 7 cation, and while bathing Miss Elsa Haas’ Euchre. A. * Wm. t tinger of 4042 Pa e boulevard, Rev. B arrived home last dived from the board walk =o... LD, «*. a Miss Elsa Haas entertained a party of x LL. Kinner. ‘hie tired in a dainty gown of crystal swiss,| ser of 5469 Vernon avenue have returned ee age Fan-American Exposition « spine was badly injured. ; d ; ; | Canada anc e ousan ’ see we Wa? Pease Wee Beares: | M. Jaaver. re Keokuk, lo. | A beautiful chapel wij ee a which a musical program was rend-| yogsrs -- A jolly party of young persons took an! Mr. Fred Moll of St. Louis is entertaining | of St. John de Chantal ob taste nel tae Misses— the steamer Sidney Saturday. A stop was mber. Mrs. made at Quincy to visit the soldiers’ home. — Misses— . Marden Gertrude Russel, Berdie Chapman, . H. McHenry, #3 Katie Morris, Eisa Haas, . Briggs, y * The party was chaperoned by Mrs. Shoe- Mesers.— Messrs.— - M. Ffester J. H. Tum maker. Among its members were Misses KO DA KS K . B. wes, . A. . aura snet, Bessie cker, arguerite Cl ies Edw. Hess. an atal, Emma Phillips, Ethel Lauer-| Qos Se Miss Coffin’s Kaffee Klatsch. baum, Lottie, Leuerbaum, Marie Belbel, ‘ ; - essrs. Otto Bader, Wm. cker, George C. Meramec Highlands Picnic. A delightful little kaffee klatsch was giv-| 7° citolee Se. tue nae aa Brice E | | IVI gS LL 4 en Friday afternoon by Miss Anna Coffin ars James !-oe Dolman street. Cards and music made | Shoemaker. Bright ec p ec gral Agi Bg nna Bg + ang FB tang Miss Elizabeth Parker of 2912 Barrett DE Elsie Doerr, Constance Griener, Mabel V = O ~ N G M = Brant of Whittas — wt Quinn, Edna Thomas, Josie Winn and An- M ; 4 temore p n, e ‘ t ses leckhoff and Elsa Dieck- Lodge Entertained Friends. ly, Rose Weibel. Mabel O'Brien, ites! =} | N | | N G re West Gate Lodge, Knights and*Ladies of bel, Lottie Ballman, Lizzie Mathie, Te- ‘

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ih 2d eS phe 7 po T : sf a ae 7 ! J om i ‘ Ler * . aS 7 ; Ma A ‘ ~~ Mn pes Ae ME oa oe ae c es = " 7 5 : Pe & Sea ook Peo ee AOR oe - ; ‘ f : es Y:. . fe. e, iy Bee Oa es hie ie " bd . 4 ‘ s — ; " / ; 5 + a {2 a va ODD LIST OF MARRIED FOLK/ONLY A FEW FRIENDS THERE ‘DIGS THEM UP BY THE ROOTS ONLY SPECIAL TRAIN BORE THE GROOM FROM WILMINGTON. ONE DIVORCE FOUND | 'THEY MUST BE TREATED WITH AMONG THE NUMBER. GREAT CONSIDERATION. The Statistician’s Table Embraces! mr. Flagler Was Recently Divorced \By This Method Favorite Trees May Be Taken Along When One Moves and Set Out at the New Home. That any old tree of 20 years’ growth or , upward can be successfully lifted from its birthplace and transplanted in some other / Spot, continuing to bloom despite the dis- | turbance, has become an assured fact. At any rate, that is the claim of O. B. Strunk of St. Louis, who has made the , matter a study for years. It makes no dif- | ference, he says, how large or how old | the tree, just so it is transplanted in con- genial sci], under the proper circumstances. Mr. Strunk had on exuibition at the City Hall a soft maple tree, 55 feet in height and 16% inches in circumference, which, he said, Was raised from ‘‘gumbo”’ soil near Breese’s lake, in Illinois, and which he is to transplant in Missouri soil as a fur- ther experiment. Trees are like people,’ said Mr. Strunk. They must be treated with care and con- sideration. When the bark on a tree be- comes torn or strained. that tree needs treatment, and unless the injury is cared for, death will result.’ “How do I get the trees out? With a spade and mattock, exercising great care all the while I am digging, not to cut the roots. J, eperally dig in a circle about eight or ten feet around the tree and to a depth of about two feet. Having loobenad the round thus, about the roots, I then apply orse-power and simply pull the tree up.» t say simply pull it up, but of course, camee Skill to do it without injury to the “I use some machinery of my own in- vention and find the task simple. “Trees have also to he acclimated and need more or less watching and care for two years after being transplanted. if properly cared for they will grow as if nothing had ever happened. “The oldest tree I ever dug was 125 years old. It had been planted on a Michigan farm by the great-grandfather of the man who employed tne. All of the family had en born and.brought up under its shade and when the family decided to erect a new house in another location they wanted to move the family tree. 1 moved it for them and it grew.’ BALTIMORE OYSTERS DELAYED Maryland Laws Prevent St. Louis Ca- terers From Serving Luscious Bi- valve Until Sept. 4. Each year, as September rolls around, the paragrapher tries to get up something new concerning the festive oyster and the first month with on ‘‘r’’ in it—so does the average space writer, but it is hard thrash- dng over old straw. Here, however, is something new, at least to the westerner, concerning the Ches- apeake Bay oyster, the laws regarding its capture out of season, and the fact of its transportation to Europe in quantities and the manner thereof. Oysters may be bought all the year round, it is true, as the New York and Louisiana legislative bodies have, strange- ly enough, passed no laws to protect the oyster in the breeding season. There are those who believe that the oyster is equally mutritive at all seasons, and who think that the only reason it is not snipped to the in- terior tween April 30 and Sept. 1 is be- cause the hot weather precludes transport- ing it in good condition. uch is not the case, however. The oys- ter if eaten direct from the beds in the bre season, which begins about May 1 and ends in August, is unhealthful, and an infallible sign that the female oyster is breeding is its milky appearance, which is apparent throughout the breeding season. ut is for the preservation of the oyster, rather than for the protection of the public against unhealthful food, that egisiation against indiscriminate oyster fishing is directed. It is as necessary as the laws against the slaughter of game and birds during the breeding season. The oyster is prolific above all shell fish, so much so that, if all that are hatched ed maturity, they would, it is calcu- ated, actually become numerous enough to choke bays and obstruct navigable ports. As it is, however, the young oyster is exposed to such a multitude of aquatic enemies that hardly more than 10 per cent live beyond the age of adolescence. The Maryland Legislature, intent on pre- serving the succulent oyster of Chesapeake Bay, passed a law under the terms of which no one outside the state can enjoy it even on the first day of the first month an “r,”’ because, while they may be taken on the first, they may not be shipped before that date, and it follows they can- ot reach outside points before the 2d. The wis so rigidly enforced that it is a fact t no city in the United States can get old of a Chesapeake Bay oyster until] after Sept. 1 This year St. Louis will get no Baltimore oysters before Sept. 4, and for this reason: lst falls on Sunday, when no fishing ne, and the next day is Labor Day, so that it will be Sept. 3 before any oysters will be en and shipped. The penalty for violating the oyster law according to the following letter received yesterday from one of the largest rs in Baltimore to a prominent St. er: ‘Under our state law it is an offense punishable by in the itent! to catch e have generally been t falls on Sunday and bor Day, so that no oysters can be Tuesday, Sept. 8. The law is posi- to be evaded, and the beds are watched that no one cares to take the risk of he season, so that this year, at least, ter “R’ will cut no figure in September for Much is heard of the London native oys- ter, but favorably as it is esteemed, it is not gen known that the Baltimore ped and transplanted in im- ities to English oyster beds. avor is due to the wild celery is in Chesapeake Bay. where, the canvasback duck and b ears ag a capital o trol of the oyster . They | sh seam The . closing their ood, is enough and drive a ouster bats their eatin’ nd gathered in to Josephine Tanner, formerly of Relle- ‘and John Cavanaugh, a real Sar we ev, ’ tam planted without injury.) LAWYER EARNS FE OF $300,000 ee —_——_— The Man Who Got Princess Hatzfeldt Her $6,000,000. -_ THOMAS WARREN DECLINES TO TAKE OUT ONE. DIPLOMACY OID —————— HIS HUNTINGTON ESTATE VALUED AT $69,000,000. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 24.—Joseph D. Redding, the attorney who represented Princess Von Hatzfeldt in the compro- mise of her claim against the estate of Cc. P. Huntington and secured $6,000,000 will receive $300,000 for his services. An in- timate friend of the persons interested made the positive statement that a check for this sum would be handed to Redding immediately upon the payment of the $6,- 600,000 to the Hatzfeldts. Redding has crossed the continent a number of times while promoting the claim, and it was mainly due to his diplomacy that a compro- mise was effected. The size of the fee was the subject of much comment in club circles today. The widow is not left penniless. The Huntington estate footed up $69,650,000. Most persons thought that the $1,000,000 left to the princess was a generous gift from her foster-father. Her dot at her marriage was $2,500,000 In 5-per-cent bonds, and her gifts in 10 years amounted to $1,000,000. From Poverty to Great Wealth. The Princess Hatzfeldt is the niece of the first Mrs. Huntington. She was the child of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Prentice of the capital city of Call- fornia. Her father was a humble grocer. She never saw him. In the great flood of 1862, still remembered by elderly people, he was drowned. Everything was swept away at the same time and the widow and or- phah saw and felt poverty. Collis P. Huntingtcn was then begin- ning his wonderful career, which made his name one of national fame. He was rospering in business in Sacramento, and had married the sister of Mrs. Prentice. To add to Mrs. Prentice’s woes, another life was coming to make the problem of her life still more difficult to solve. Colis P. Huntington was not a father. His wife, Mrs. Prentice’s sister, proposed that they adopt the little stranger, who soon made her appearance. Mr. Huntington agreed, and the chiid, as soon as it was able, changed her qurters from poverty to the abode of riches, and has never known any other condition. At that time Mr. Huntington was mak- ing the grand coup of his life, the building of the Central Pacific Railroad by Govern- ment aid. When the last spike had been driven the name of Huntington was known from the Atlantic to the Pacific. It was not until the Centennial year that Clara Prentice Huntington knew her iden- ity, and then she learned it by accident. One day a gentleman called at the Hunt- ington home and unintentionally dropped a few remarks which startled her. She was old for her years, too, and she demanded the truth. Collis P. Huntington told the whole story. The girl was despondent. She had, of course, believed all along that. she was the daughter of the house, and the Huntingtons had treated her with the same affection as if such haé been.the case. But the revelation was too much for the girl's peace of mind and to give her a change of scene Mr. Iiuntington took her East. The first Mrs. Collis P. Huntington died in 1884. After that Mr. Huntington and his adopted daughter traveled for several month son the Continent. She was at that time the sole heiress of his wealth and was considered one of the greatest ‘‘catches’’ in America. But Mr.Huntington married again the next year and his wife—now for the second time a widow—had a son, Archer M., who also changed his name with her from Worsham to Huntimgton and became adopted. Met and Loved the Prince. In 1899, while traveling abroad with Mrs. John Sherwood, Miss Huntington made the acquaintance of Prince Francis Hatz- feldt, who had a long pedigree, but a longer list of debts—mostly of the fambling kind. His reputation as a spendthrift extended through all European capitals. Vienna usurers had plucked him and he had gone the pace in Paris. But the bluest of blue German blood coursed through his veins. It was said to be a case of love at first si Huntington was horrified price he would have to pay to have a fitled son-in-law. At that time Miss Hunting- ton was in her twenty-seventh year and was prépossessing in appearance. She {8 still. She is about 6 feet 5 inches tall and has a lithe, prettily rounded figure. At the time she saw her Prince Charm- os oe wan ot the pease of ex-Minister c ; » an to Aix-le-Baine, s e followed her rom a me, iAug. 19, 1889, until the weddl day, Oct. on following, rumors flew swift and tast. One day the en ment was broken, the next Collis P. Hunt- ington had capitulated and paid the price, then the prince demanded more, and so it went on, Different sums were men as having been paid by the American mill- ionaire, ranging from a million to two mill- r. Hun n was alf, but many be- y taking @ trip to Alton and get- it : - ees : i 4 iS “) a ® - PAS Lt iioe a ae ; 5 on ee. be a NRE. oe * * Naas Sy ore s F “i yr at ara ° IT! * ee UNDERTAKER’S MISTAKE DIS- COVERED BY MOURNERS. TAKEN FROM CITY HOSPITAL Remains of George Smith Sent to Evansville, Ind., While William Smith’s Should Have Gone, Nietert, superintendent of the was informed late last exchange of bodies which hospital on Friday had been discovered at the funeral of William in Evansville, Ind William Smith died Thursday at the City Hospital. George Smith had died at the same institution two days before. Through some mistake not vet fully explained Un- dertaker Henry Leidner, who was intrusted by William Smith's widow with the care of his remains, secured the body of George Smith instead and shipped it to Evansville, ne to be buried. When the relatives of William Smith in Evansville gathered yesterday to view his supposed remains it was found that the body of a total stranger was resting in the casket. The arrangements for the funeral were pestponed, and a telegram was at once sent to the undertaker in this city, notify- ing him of his mistake and _ requesting to secure the body of William Smith on for burial. Right Body Has Been Secured. With the aid of an acquaintance of William Smith, Undertaker Leidner identi- fied William Smith’s body in the dead house at the City Hospital. The remains Dr. H. IL. City Hospital, night that an occurred at the ‘will be sent on to Evansville immediately. Whether the remains of George Smith will be shipped back to St. Louis has not been | determined. he terms the oppressive policy of the build- | William Smith lived with his family at 2991 North Ninth street. He was affected with uraemia, and died on the day of his arrival at the hospital. George Smith had no home, and had been expressly says that alterations in buildings! at the hospital for a week. not involving changes in their structural ' ! Mrs. William Smith was the first to dis- parts or of their stairways, elevators, fire| cover the mistake which had been made. escapes or other means of communication! She did not look at the body until after it or of ingress or egress, may be made with-| had reached Evansville. out a permit. “Friday I visited the Four Courts to place! had ppanees against Chief Kiely with the board, but that body did not meet. Outside, | When she saw an unfamiliar face in the casket which thought contained her husband, her police! distress was extreme. Supt. Nietert believes that the undertaker almost under the chief's window, boys were| must have applied at the mortuary office riding bicycles on the sidewalk. When spoke to the chief's secretary of this he said that it was ‘too bad.’ ‘“‘My charges against missioner are now in the mails, and will reach Acting Mayor Hornsby Monday. “T propose to see whether Mr. Longfel- low or Chief Kiely has a right to prevent | | | Ii for a burial permit for “‘Smith’’ before the report of William Smith's death had been received at the office. His theory is that the building com-| the undertaker was given the wrong cer- tificate. The records of the hospital show that a burial permit was presented for George Smith. None was presented for William workingmen from doing their work, when! Smith. no law is being violated. And I will not recede an inch from my position. I will spent 100 times the cost of a permit if nec- essary, but I will not take out one when the law does not require it.’’ POLICEWOMAN IN PROSPECT Washington, D. C., May Have a Wom- an Officer, So the Law Is Construed. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.—The bare poss!- bility exists that a woman may become 4 member of the Metropolitan Police Force of this city. The law officers of the dis- trict have rendered on opinion holding that a woman may be appointed an additional eerece on the police force for duty at a esignated place. At the same time it is held that the com- missioners cannot give a woman a roving commission to perform service as a member of the police. The question came up on the request of the Humane Society for the employment of a woman as an additional rivate to represent the society in prevent- ng cruelty to animals. The attorney for the district in rendering an opinion on the request, decides that women might be given specific but not general duty. a -_—-—o_oeooe Saloon Keeper Metzer Stabbed by Vic- ious Black Man. An unidentified negro walked into the sa- loon of Henry Metzer at 1025 Franklin ave- nue last night and ordered a iar drinks > acovered the negro thes -ahgabed- a “em ordered ‘him from the saloon. OF a8 o went outside, but returned in a Fhe minutes with a butcher knife in his ne jroaching the bar he stabbed Metzer in the side. The Metzer's wou ‘ negro escaped. LABOR DAY PROGRAM READY. Belleville Unionists Will Parade and nd is considered serious, All arrangements have been completed } i | | | Hold a Picnic. | | r the annual observation of Labor Da) fo lle. in pees eri be a parade, picnic, speaking neing. rade will move from First and Race streets at 9:30 o‘clock. John Wachter will be the grand marshal. His assistants will be Jacob Fickinger and John Miller. The speakers at Huff's garden in the aft- ernoon will be L. P. Negele of St. Louis and Thomas Mal! of Mascoutah. Hit Him With a Hatchet. John Westerman of 18 South Third street is suffering m a fractured skull as the result of an encounter last night The with Leo Merz, years. Mors, it is claimed, struck Westerman | the head over with a hatchet. Be ERIE 0 Supt. Nietert says that he knows the mis- ‘take did not occur through any carelessness of hospital employes. The mistake, he says, must have been made before the hospital was reached. DON’T MISS THESE. ED A Treat for Sunday Want Ad Patrons and Readers Gen- erally. Today's first want ad page contains three very interesting features, Viz.: What happens to the average man at the age of 36 and between 50? 43 and Where and why are children paid two cents for every taran- tula caught? Of what insect does the deadly tarantula stand in mortal terror? life? to- W hat the six acts in These day tire are special features for should interest the ene family. Although these features are of more than passing notice, there of the great which are other features Sunday want ad section will pay anyone in more ways than one who carefully notes therh. Fully 3000 want ads from that many people in all walks of life will be found carefully ar- ranged under nearly one hundred difrerent classification headings, the whole embracing “everything under the sun.” Her Left Hip Broken. Mrs. Mary Barnback, 5% years old, of Eid- wardsville, Ill, fell from a Page avenue car last night at Eighteenth street and Wash- ington avenue. Her left hip was broken. e wus taken to St. John’s Hospital, where her condition was pronounced sefi- she }: Marriage Periods That Extend as High as Seventy-Five Years of Marital Bliss. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, “Aug. 24.—Persons who believe that marriage is a failure should consult the data collected by Franklin Price. Mr. Price recently celebrated his golden wedding. For years previous to the event he began gathering statistics on couples who have been married 50 years and longer. He has a list of 125, and all assert that “Time cannot wither nor custom stale” the infinite variety of their lives. He has only one record of a divorce of a couple who were married longer than 5) years. This was Mr. and Mrs. Simon, divorced in Chi- cago. Mr. Price's most prolific source of infor- mation has been the newspapers. He clips every story of a golden voutin , and two scrapbooks hold his treasures. The theme of all the stories is happiness, due to long and congenial companionship. “John, Anderson, my Joe, John, When we were first acquent, Your locks were like the raven And your bonny brow was brent.” These people who have obtained the gold- en wreath of matrimony come from many walks in life. The majority live close to nature in agricultural communities. Mr. Price believes a little essay on ‘‘How to be happy though married’ by each of these 125 couples would make interesting reading for married and single. The bulk of the data relates to matrimonial veterans in I- linois and the surrounding states. The no- tices gathered by Mr. Price have been clas- sified according to the number of years the couple have lived in the married state. These periods range all the way frem 60 to 7% years. In @ach case the length of period was that which had been attained at the time the notice was clipped. The collection is as follows: Married seventy-five vears: Mr. and Mrs. James Carroll, Nashville, III. Married seventy years: Mr. and Mrs. Avraham Weed, Battle Creek, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Alpha Gardner, St. Paul, Minn.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lefountain, Mon- treal. Married sixty-nine years: Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Brewer, Hagerstown, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. John Yuley, Manor, Pa. Married sixty-seven years: Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Carpenter. Married 58 years—Mr. and Mrs. 8S. W. Boyington, Highland Park, III. Married 57 years—Mr. and Mrs. J. Morris, Warren Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Gar- man, Norman, Ill. Married 55 years—Mr. and Mrs. James Jeffries, Charleston, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. Daniel White, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Crego, Bloomington, III. Married 53 years—Mr. and Mrs. James Safroneh, Chicago. Married 54 years—Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Spaver, Lexington, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Nichols, Waukegan, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. Peter Folson, Bloomington, III. ° Married 50 vears—Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Price, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Sharp- less, Pennsylvania; Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Elder, Bloomington, IJl.; Mr. and Mrs. An- drew J. Duncan, New Jersey; Mr. and Mrs. David Jeffries, Janesville, Wis.; Mr. and Mrs. 8. Zeley, Sterling, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cohen, Chicago. Married 66 years—Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Married 65 years—Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Campbell, Bloomingten, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. Daniel C. White, Bloomington, Ill; Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Webster, Rome, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Rickey, Indiana Married 64 years-—-Mr. and Mrs. T. Carson. North Carolina; Mr. and Mrs. H. Strong, Bloomington, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Harshman, Alyster, Tex.: Mr. and Mrs. Simon B. Hand, Montgomery, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. George Cooke, West Newton, Mass. Married 63 years—Mr. and Mrs. Mont- gomery, Decatur, lll.; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Pritchard, Chicago. Married 62 years—Mr. and Mrs. Townsend, New York; Mr. and Mrs. Conway, Medford, Mass.; Mr.” Hugh W. Wallace, Bloomington, and Mrs. John E. lowa. Married 61 years—Mr. Kinsey, Milwaukee; Mr. and Mrs. John 7odyear, England; Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Ellis, Lincoln, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Carbine, Chicago. Married 60 years: Mr. and Mrs. James Coyle, Crawfordsville, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dowling, Charleston, lll.; Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Talcott, Illinois; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Simmons, =nemer Mr. and Mrs. Daniel W. Horn, Ohio; Capt. and Mrs. William Hand, Richmond, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Annabel, Syracuse, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Stowell, Grand Rapids, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Peter Schisian. Port Washington, Wis.; Mr. and rs. D. H. Sherman, Waukegan, Ill.: Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hollenbeck, New York; Mr. and Mrs. Silas Huntley, New York; Mr. and Mrs. Tavis Carter, Sycamore, Ind.;: Mr. and Mrs. George C. Batchelder, Boulder, Colo. Married and Mrs. John Dawson, Bloomington, IIll.; Dr. and Mrs. Herman Schroeder, Bloomington, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Clarkson Coggie, Chi- cago; Mr. and Mrs. John Ade, Kentland, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Reeves, Am- boy, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Thomas, Hopedale, Tll.; Mr. and Mrs. James Camp- bell, Holden, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. Milton Be l, Lexington, Ili.; Mr. and Mrs. Carthou, At- lanta, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wardrow, Bloomington, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. John Tvr- rell, Kenilworth, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs, Jacob Keller, Monticello, Ill.; Mr. liram Mr. Goodman, Maquoketa, and Mrs. Lewis 59 years—Mr. Mr. and Mrs. tk Mr. and Mrs. Obed Lewis, Springfield, HIS MISTAKE MADE HISTORY Leaving Out a Syllable “in a Message Brought About a Celebrated Bond Muddle. YANKTON, 8. D., Aug. 24.—Emory Mor- ris of Elk Point asserts that a telegraph operator on the Western Union lines at Missouri Valley, Io.. caused the Dakota Southern bond muddle which gave Yankton County so much trouble for so many years and gave it the reputation of having re- pudiated its debts. spk it happened this way: An extraordinary session of the Legislature was called in 1873 to act upon the question of and right of way from Sioux City to Yankton for the Dakota Southern Railway. In order that the Legislature might be on the safe side in the matter it te re to the attor- ney-general of the United States asking him tf the action of the Dakota Legisia- ture in voting aid and right of way to the Dakota Southern would be authorized by law. The answer read: ‘In the opinion of the attorney-genera! the action of the Leg- islature is unauthorizged.’’ When the message reached the Missouri Valley office of the telegraph company it was all right. but when it left that of- fice it read: ‘In the opinion of the attor- ney-general the action of the Legislature is authorized.”” Upon that authority fhe ed to nt —_ of from ~ STOVE REPAIRS From His Insane Wife Through the Medium of Special Legis- lation in Florida. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MAGNOLIA, 3B. C., Aug. 24.—Henry Mor- ris Flagler and Miss Mary Lilly Kenan are married, and are now speeding On a spe- cial train towards New York to spend their honeymoon at the mans¥on of the venerable bridegroom at Mamaroneck. The wedding ceremony was performed this morning at the beautiful old home of the Kenan family, in Dulpin County, near this town. It was an elegant, yet quiet, af- fair, devoid of ostentation, but accompa- nied by circumstances that told of gener- ous riches. First of all, and before the Standard Oi] magnate led nis young bride to the altar, he presented to her a check for $1,000,000 and gilt-edged securities worth $3,000,000, $4,000,000 in all, and made the father, moth- er and sister of the bride richer by $50,000 in three checks. The colonial residence was recently ren- ovated and remodeled. but the picturesque old mansion, with its white columns and arched roof, had lost none of the charms of old style architecture. The hall where the marriage ceremony was performed was magnificently decor- ated. An arch was formed by palms ar- ranged on stands tied with American beau- ties. The stairs and ceilings were draped with smilax. A wedding march was played by an orchestra from New York and they also furinshed music while the breakfast was in progress. he table at which the guests were seated was Roman in the splendor of its service and in the richness of its viands. It was such a banquet as a southern home has seldom provided since ante-bellum days; indeed, the hospitality was yng 8 ly suggestive of that prevailing In the old- time and happy southiand. The wedding gifts, spread out in several rooms for the benefit of the guests, made a bewildering array of articles fashioned by cunning artisans, in gold, in silver, in rare woods, from many lands; some gems triumphs of those who work in precious metals and many other things besides, sent to gladden the heart of the roe North Carolina woman, soon to knock at the por- tals of New York's exclusive social world. The fine old home of the Kenans was decked out with flowers and ever-living green as never before in its history. That the house might be ae bedecked, a whole train was chartered to carry the tlowers and plants out from Wilmington, where for weeks they had been coming in from various directions, All day the operator in the little tele- graph office at Kenansville, nine miles from this place, was kept busy receiving congratulations by wire, until the missives of good will fairly showered upon the prin- cipals to the joyous affair. here weré fewer than two score persons present at the wedding, nearly all relatives. The ceremony was celeprat by the Rev. Peyton H. Hoge, pastor of Warren Memor- al Presbyterian Church, Louisville, former- y pastor of the First Presbyterian Church at Wilmington, of which Miss Kenan was a parishioner. The bride was very pretty in a costume of white. The bridegroom wore a black Prince Albert coat, with light trousers. At the conclusion of the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Flagler left by private conveyance for Magnolia. At that point Mr. Flagier’s car was attached to a special train, which left ——~ atta for New York and Mamaro- neck. Among those in attendance upon the cere- mony not already named were: Capt. and Mrs. W. R. Kenan, parents of the bride: Miss Sarah Kenan, J. Clisby Wise of Ma- con, Ga., W. R. Kenan, Jr., brother of the bride, and Henry Walters of RBalti- more. At the recorder’s office in Dublin, where = aes FINANCIAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Lili MONEY. We purchase salaries and commercial paper; re- ceive accounts for collection and accept approved collaterai. All relations confidential. COOLEY CREDIT CO., 518 Fullerton bldg. FINANCIAL Gentleman would like some private party to redeem jewelry. Ad. T 175, Post-Dis. | a tt td EDUCATIONAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. —_—", BOXING~—Select chub; members wanted; {nstruc- branches: German. music, delsarte and elocution: highest references: will board child in my home if desired. Ad. R 162, Post-Dispatch. ———- MAN WANTED—Young man to do services in ex- “hange for business education. 3214 Morgan st. MISSOURI COLLEGE OF LAW, Century bidg., St. Louis: day and night school; call at office or send for catalogue. a PRIVATE lessons in bookkeeping given by ex- ‘rt accountant; modern systems taught. Ad. >» 29. Post-Dispatch. , | pe PRIVATE tutor coaches in Latin, Greek, mathe- matics, English literature; terms reasonable. Ad. T 200, Post-Dispatch $3 ‘ 4 PRIVATDSE lessons in shorthand §1 per week: type writer furnished. Ad. R 112, Post-Dispatch. 7 PRIVATE lessons, shorthand, typewriting exclu- sively; most successful lady teacher; makes spe clalty of touch typewriting and securing pay'ng ~ositions;: complete course, 25; $5 $month. arnes, 2645 Washington ar. SHORTHAND taught by mail. Prof. ©. M. Will- jams, 6208 Princeton ar., Chicago BERLITZ 3" LANGUAGES Mermod & Jacard bidg., wlll open another braach at the Odeon, Grand av., on Aug. 28, 1901; private lessons, class lessons; practical business training: native teachers only; no drudgery. For prospectus apply secretary. TRIAL LESSONS FREE. SCHOOL OF Linmar bide... Vandeventer and Washington ave.. offers the opportunity to acquire a practical knowl. eige of French. German, Spanish, etc.. in ® les sons by ita new, improved, natural method. No previous knowledge of theese languages necessary. No books required. Printed lessens furnished gratis afte reach recitation. No fee required until satis- fied, and then only $12. Owr metbod furnishes ayetematic drill In conversation, provides imitated pronounciation, gTammmatical explanations and ex- ercises and aime to enable pupila to understand spoken French, German, Spanish. etc.. and to ex. press themselves in those languages so fart as can reasonably be expected in a ope-year's course. It is an actual outgrowth of 20 years of classroom experience. Trial lessons free. Call or send for particniars. tS, THE WEST END SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES! was the sole motive that cau t take the extraurdinary measure ting a divorce from his insane wife. this end Mr. Flagler took up a legal dence in Florida, had a bil ut the legislature making Insanity years’ duration a and, when the brought suit to have the ma the woman in the madhouse annu -*. A oer Ne _ - ; fas es e 2 . ’ nat ioe tg . oes A) > P, . 5 5 A Ce ee ie Ky : ose we ee 7, ' z 42 igi i 4 tye i £ : ~~ r - Ee Jie ie _ Pe ad ‘ . ° 2 ws * Sah i = Bias: ad a . Se a hus- — of a Michigan lumberman, and she mar- — living. The second wife, now In the ae Flagler no mention, authoritative or 0 ae 3 a *? Pe ; ma ¥ s” - , AE {= her brother, Thomas Young of 2808% Chou- Les % . ~ ENTERPRISE STEAM CARPET CLEANING CO. ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF STORAGE — New for : trunks, | ro apd Franklin av.; storage and ag inte Seer 100 dast-proof rooms; toh telesbomen: ¥ me — nb ee £ > Re Started to Visit Her Brother in = Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for “ vin PSE SE pee 2 ae Secretary. ba ed e ye BONDED warenouse, He Cc. wae Storage and Moving Co., 1512-1 S Prankite of. ais 43:

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ee ee ee ee E eer She “0 ae We want to talk og write to every sufferer from Varicocele, Stricture, Blood Polson, Nervo- ~~ Sexual Debility, or allied weaknesses and diseases = peculiar to men. These diseases are a constant ~~ menace to health. and it is of the utmost Import- ~— =| ance that you attend to them at cnce, for they @ will never cure themee!ves, but, cn the contrary, — oa | “Te ever beeoming mors and more aggravated, oS and in time. if neglected, break down the strong- ee est constitution and fill your whole future With — — misery, suffering and woe. Our advanced modern ee ' methods of treatment have enabled us to bulla ee 2p the largest medical practice in St. Louls, an@ | tne fact (hat {ft is ever increasing is the best evidence we can offer to prove that we are ROD- orable in our dealings, and skilled and successtus in the practice of our specialty. Your health and manhcod are slipping away—vou cannot afford te delay. Cast aside your modesty. Call and be ez amined free. Lda oid OLD BOAT WON ROM NEW ONE Constitution Quit in Race Other Winners Were Belle of Lexing- With Columbia. : ton, Blueaway, The Adirondack, | Trillion and Herbert. LATTER WON SEAWAKHA CUP SARATOGA, N. Y., Aug. 24.—The twenty- third renewal of the classic Saratoga cup, at one mile and five furlongs, was run and won today by Frank Farrell's 3-year-old colt, Blues, in a gallep. Blues was an odds-on favorite, going to | the post quoted at 7 BLUES WON THE CUP al HERODES WON, ~ SEVEN TO ON Preetorius Beaten by Neck in Stretch. TELAMON WON STAKE GOOD FIELD VUONTENDED FOR THE EXCELSIOR PRIZE. "(DA LEDFORD RA “A, SPLENDID RACE _Defeated Meddlesome in Handy Fashion. CLASSIC SARATOGA EVENT WAS RUN IN MUD. ENTRIES BUNCHED AT STRETCH/ WINNER WAS HOT FAVORITE Winner Extended Himself and Landed the Event Easily, With Lonewell as Contender. But ‘PEACEFUL AGAIN IN FRONT/MONOS WAS NEVER HEADED eee oe nee co : the Excelsior stakes at Hawthorne this af- ternoon, beating a good field at a mile and FINISHED LENGTH AHEAD OF | || cighth with $2000 added. OLEEMA. Telamon opened at 6 to 5 and went up to 2 to 1. *At the turn, the field was in @ bunch, but on the stretch Telamon swung to 20. The , , into the lead. Leonewell made a strong) i) re, | SO. om: SHOTS Were ONIy bid, but could not overhaul! the winner. three starters, Imp and Baron Pepper form- bogs inane ong Lg in a Beano, ing the rest of the field. only three of the _ five orses finish ng-|; The wo a9 v - 0 Capt. Dousterswivel Irish Jewel Greetings Bab ~ 5 S 6§ 4 6 0 Detroit. Ou 746 4 8 | Pr ae re TE Bye holes not played. Hoyt took the tenth and enth, twelfth and thirteenth holes in suc- cession, winning the fourteenth and fif- teenth holes, he was 3 up on Hamlin. The sixteenth hole went to Hamlin and the sev- enteenth was halved in 4. Hoyt won the ' match, 2 up, 1 to go. The cards follow: P. B. Hoyt, Glenview: 5—53 furlongs—Percy o— R. 164 (0'Bri yg to 1, fi en), oO 1, first; Benh 1 O'Neill), 2 to 1, second: John itesten 04 Lindsay), 6 to 1, third. Time, 1:30, Fourth race, six and one-half furlongs, selling: Delmar Entries. Fleuron oo R TRAOK, Aug. 24.— Sender are: ug The entries for 7 0 0 lost the elev- il, hak nih he Maca acon an . three-fourths of a mile, selling: Boundlee 4 5—44 5 4 0 5 6-46 eee eeeeeeeee eee eee In Fred Hamlin, Chicago: Chicquasabog Out John x Blossom Merriman ... 7 8 4 WON WESTERN CHAMPIONSHIP Phelps B. Hoyt of the Glenview Club Defeated Bruce D. Smith. CHICAGO, Aug. 24.—Phelps B. Hoyt of the Glenview Club and one of the veteran players of the West, won the western ama- teur goif championship at Midlothian to- day by defeating Bruce D. Smith of the Onwentsia Club in the finals of the West- ern Golf Association tournament by a score of 6 up and 7 (to play. Young Russell of Detroit, who, because of his brilliant play on Friday, was looked upon by’ many as the probable winner ot the much-coveted honor, was defeated 11 the semi-finals by Smith, 4 up and 3 to play. Russell was decidedly off in putting, while his opponent played the game of his life. The contest between Hoyt and Smith was something of a surprise, as Smith was backed to win by _a_ majority of the gal- lery. He waa decidedly off his game, how- ever. In several of his drives he failed to make 100 yards, lopping badly and con- tinually got into trouble from his erratic laying. P The first hole was halved with a 6; the second was made in ¢ zs BP. wed the mith took seven to als opponent’s Ho eee was l up. The tourth and fifth holes were halved, but Hoyt captured the sixth and seventh when Smith went into the ditch and lifted his ball. Hoyt won the eighth hole in 4 strokes, making him 4 up. Smith brought the ledd down to 3 again by winning the ninth, the first whole he won during the first half of the match, having halved 4, lost 4 and won 1. The tenth and eleventh holes went to Hoyt in 5 each, making him 5 up. Smith took the next hole in 4 Hoyt took the thirteenth in 5 to Smith's 7, ending the match with 6 up and 6 to play. the match: The medal score ya oF “uge 5 7566865 Gecond race, five and a half furl - year-olds: . i nineties 6eoeebéeskes Miss Se Crozier 1 . selling, : *_*e- e888 ereeee 8 @O ee eeeeee Clarina . oeee Sam: A Third race, one mile and seventy yards, selling: MD nn oo habe 00 cacece 100 ekful L. Peterson Spelbrink ; Klockenbrink PARISH ATHLETIC CARNIVAL. Famous Athletes to Contest for Benefit of St. James’ School. A grand athiectic carnival will be held at Handilan'’s Park Sunday, Sept. 15, by the St. James’ parish athletic committee for the benefit of the parish school. Rey. E. A. Casey is pastor of St. James,’ | and J. F. English and J. J. Flannagan are | secretaries to the committee. The following events will be run off: 100-yard dash, 440-yard dash, 880-yard run, high jump, broad ‘iene * throwing 16-pound hammer, throwng discus, throwing o0bt- pound weight, “00-yard relay, composite bi- cycle race, scratch, run, walk and cycle a aD; 220 yards tor boys, putting 16-pound shot. Prizes for the different events will be on view at Mermod & Jaccard’s a week pre- vious to the meeting. John Flanagan of New York, who on Aug. 17 made a new world’s record at dis- cus throwing—lI8 feet 9% inches—will take part in the sports. Entries to be made under the usual A. A. U. rules are free for all events. Com- petitors will not be entitled to free admis- sion to the grounds. All entries close Saturday, Sept. 7, with the secretaries, 1368 Tamm avenue. SLOSSON CHALLENGES WORLD. He Includes Baintel and Schaefer in Blanket Defy. NEW YORK, Aug. &4.—George Slosson has issued a blanket challenge to all biil- lard players in which he announces his willingness to meet them in a series of EK particul i to play Bain e ulariy anxious ° 4 will "nine meet wishes a contest. m.. NOI ADOLLAR NEED BF Pap UNTIL CURED (saree) NATHANIEL K. KING, MD” CONSULT DR. KING (FREE) BEFORE PLACES _.MARICOCELE. Hundreds of men are leading a life of misery—affliicted en ee ee and not knowing what ails them. It is 4 disease of the revit 1 acs ate cles, gradually implanting itself on the 8 tic Co dymptoms: sue, resembling to the touch a bunch of earthworms. a. Sarts : — in — small of the back, oxteneine Ye I into . ebllity. loss of sexual powers and freaver Varicocele without pain or surgery, and removes every Sree. of stagnates diseased tissue from the affected parts.. Normal circu ae Seieniars on ss out the pelvic region; weakened organs become strong a ’ hood ' d m>theds of treatment are: Other diseases which readily yiel1 to Dr. Kiag’s ae? a4 im jorere LOSS OF MANLY ViGOR-*"* cure for wenk men His one & sate, painiess, free and not stimulate te®-| gericture completely. It removes every porarily, but restores manhood permanently. It |from stops every drain and builds up the nervous system, purifies and enriches the b . cleanses and heals the bladder and kidneys, revives the spirits. bright, ens the intellect and restores the wasted power of sexual manhood. CONTAGIOUS BLOOD PoIsON—! ins DO dangerous G. 1 . P. Holchhach....2 2 ’ = or ¢ | pacing mare, Donna | McGregor, is being campaigned by “Bert’’ Hoffman, won a _ verv creditable race, purse entre icttraae 5 Ill., last Fri- ime, 2:11%, 2: » Br92. a? eadvilie, Mass.. Friday, Robert Lindsley started W. H. Sturgis’ fast pacing mare, Sophia, in the Neponset stake for 2:10 pacers, Wwinying third ,money. The stake was valued at $3000. BIG FALL OF HAIR SNAKES SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., Aug. 24.—Conductor Paddy Moran of the Canton cannonball is authority for the following snake story. He says: “I hope to die if the railroad yards at Canton this morning when I ar- rived at 6 o’clock were not covered with snakes. They people called them hair snakes and they were so numerous and their actions so lively as to make one dizzy to cast one’s eyes upon the ground. They were everywhere and wriggling to beat the band. They were from 4 to 12 inches in length and the largest were about as large as a match in circumference. Where they came from no one seemed to know, but the.common opinion was that they came down in the big rain storm of the night be- fore. The head of one was cut off and n m m laced under a microscope and it looked Smith, out...... ‘ein a fice that of a fish.” In that weather got thick olumbia had also Constitution east clears, and there ti! the trials.” Heavy. low enirit great decline in health. Dr. pI Aas a and McFaria? eet at West _ .End Club Wednesday Night. Ns The bout between Billy Sanders and Ea- die McFarland, which is scheduled to take | _. at the West End Club next Wednes- day even is attracting attention { ‘Sport! yk McFarland and Band co m unds, and are to go eight cha Nealth sod the pa health # oe <LeT Rem : a —* Hours: & a. m. oon ke 4 Kan ; f ¢ ‘ait, eS sera «cae ioe oi PRs Pe as a eee Peg as si i a Spee aes : bee 2? Aer ne lina oo feeling ‘or elbowing ughton of the West drawn Presi- ub. tel, the Frenchman, and by p ! Cl Schaefer, if the latter - + 4

Page 17

Pe A ae ee ae) eR ia Ae ee ie ee ? i gt oe Se tds CI se Mary BNee ae Ee >? vaca a fs at a Ae a Cas ele a Oe ae Soe 7 42 ee eB 4 * bebe = Sa SC go Ee a ; : $ Se iM " sd + Boe tig alle : a ork fy bp 2 a tis Mog ow J e . Paes. e aie an . a p KAS Ps Ue pe oe ie td ‘ fe So ; : ewe * ate Coss i wi , ¢ mt ; = ¢ ft ~ } 2 a whe eae a - ea : ss ; ‘ : pe, ae a m fe Gt ae 2. ‘ ’ * ; ¥ t oF : a $ ‘ » ’ > 7 e “a 7: ° r - a d sf 4 ‘ + ‘ ¢ + oo: % — G ——— ae 2 — — —— STRIKERS SWORK ‘AS POLICEMEN McKeesport Mayor Takes a Remarkable Step. eS uk ‘ AX od j - r re a oo i 5 po MY A eT % a0 ee * a" e Tes, & : ae 7 Pe 5; , eo pee = Me Nat F i Say ~ yess eee, es 4 PP io ote ou, rt Ft ‘ 4 Ss ; nat . fee, i ¥ ut as Wf ) 3 i Mae * 7 ee ew tg tS ‘ ae ‘ + ii _ ed ee ‘ ies ‘ , 4 x . t ) 7 w ” J 4h > es ~ x > J ar F x Ms +5 \ a ‘ "hy $ 7 s - et A . : : . , ~ 4 ‘ : 4 = or . : 5 : : ~ a Tad ih Sout. _ A GROUP OF ST. LOUIS TENNIS EXPERTS — —o—o—} I LED REBEY POLED LEE OR IO Ate Ey HR. op Se se : 4 AMEX, eee / *- Tal So Bal = wah 7 Oo * a > sn 3 > 3 tC +. 9 Cte oie ae = : 5 = GS ; F Ae Fw 2 7y Se ?. :* s= eek ay: ee oF See F “ ee noe e. we we . ae aman fs % PEP ; % gee 3 i a F : \ , ; Pa een : cae Se s _ * « a ae ~ - oe * ae 5 erin “ r 4 “beg ar _ rn Tt 5 ‘ - ers z = _— ‘ ° y CHIME = ont = : eo : J a ae s . . ; + wa ee ae * cs oa .. "4 “~ i ty — , k Se . ae . ee 2 “A ‘ , ’ + Ne CONSTADT TO BE REPRODUCED BY SUABIANS IN ST. Aa as « wy eee et t Byun ow cant * HS OLED “THE ODI ————— pa ——rrrr - Chicago Won From St. Louis By 5 to 1 Score. eee ee Ne - Pe REFUSES TO BE INTERVIEWED TIN PLATE WORES TO START MONDAY WITH NON-UNION MEN. Pee eS. oe es iS a ELEVEN DONOVANITES FANNED As Soon as This Was Announced Mayor Black Selected 100 Men , From Strikers and Made Of- age sul ait ve, cea ficers of Them. we sities Ts Se aT THRZIF SINGLES MADE UP THEIR BATTING REOORD. 7 we "e . Sudhoff Pitched Fair Game, but Hart’s Crew Found Him Often Enough to Make Itself an Easy Winner, HOW THE CLUBS STAND. ee NATIONAL LEAGUE, o— oes 4-4. -~~—_ 4... 4 4.4 4-A... * —§ Pa., 24.—Events have been chasing each other rapidly since 8 o'clock tonight in McKeesport. The United States tinplate works, according to an announcement made by Night Boss D. W. Pitcock, will start nonunion on Monday morning. Mayor Black has sworn in 100 strikers as special policemen. Conferences between Amalgamated and Federation of VS on 4 ‘ ee Ot ee # . fe) . 4 | ~) ¥ “> PO ag Pr ree. 4 —* — ol . oe Ps 7.» eae - ‘ o 7 Y 4 ; a “ rs ¢ 5 se o e # , ae. 7 “ee " iy ” OS (* >," Py a, Pe ee, , Of ae , “ x Cee ee ’ AEE Oe ans ad o, ae Vee ee ¢ » 4 . - ‘ Ce eat ed “on? ,, ‘ . Mr % , ‘ . . d % Pd ore y OG “7 4 “ ee ee >= . . >, ~ “ _ a) . a2 eee , . . . ao . . re ie 5 aS , oy . . - se , v,* ” % A ee “ =. > 475 . ae : a s "4 Px “ ‘ 4 oe! ied d wie ‘Se, 4 * 4 4 = 7 . SAY er ay = , YY A . 4 POL ERI ee ~~ /\ A A 4 P y 3 Cee : ” an ¥ any” a : ‘ " A : Oe te s 574 . OP ae M’KEESPORT, Aug. re Songs, Dances and Games of Their Na- tive Land to Be Given Today and Tonight in a Pic- turesque Feast. At Concordia Park today will be pre- sented as quaint a scene as was ever pc- tured in the old Suabian village of Con- stadt. Every Suabian, whether at home or abroad has a warm spot in his heart fo ancient Constadt. It was there that the great Schiller is said to have received his inspiration. It is there that the oldest customs of that most ancient of the original German tribes are still adhered to and it is there that the games, songs and dances of the old war- riors are kept alive by annual repetition. At the gathering of the harvest every year the peasantry from miles around the quaint old village'of Constadt gather in the ancient village in the old original costumes of their respective countries and assist the crop gatherers in rejoicing and thanksgiv- ing for their bounty. his custom has been brought to S8t. Louis by the St. Louis Suabian Society, an organization numbering org 4 1000 mem- bers, and in spirit at least the St. Louis Suablans and their families will be back for a time in Constadt. The poet Schiller is the great man to whom all Suabes point with pride. Schiller touched a chord in the hearts of his countrymen that insures him an undy- ing memory. A statue in his honor was erected recently in St. Louis Park. Something About Suabia. Subia {is a kingdom in the southwest part of the German Empire. Its people “To say that ‘laugh and w fa an appropriate motto for the i would not be stretching the truth,” Prof. Sommer, who charge of the bration. “Every real Suabe is i, take or make a joke. He is ever 4 to see the bright and humorous life, and it is the humorous or the thing,’ as they say, that their games so interesting. Of course, we have someth than the mere celebration of our nat festival, and the continuation of our honored customs in view,” contin ‘ ~— 5 +X na . ~ , Nes os . : at > * “hs ‘ Bee se ~ . eas . S > Ses Bess wes . . »>. > S * ~~ a Se + : ~ : ont Sas SO , n> . . y ~ S wy vate ‘ ee ‘ - . os wee. Ce Ss wx ‘. ya a : ean -? —e—e—_+ —9 —_o—__+—_v— o_o 99 © 0 —__ 0 > o_o Olubs. Ww. Pittsburg eee S8Oceereccesees +08 Philadel phi Terrie... srookl ™ ee eeeeeeeeeeeeeees Sr. going on for two hours in the mayor's office. The conferences are secret and only the strike leaders are permitted in the room. The announcement of the opening of the mill was made by Pitcock, who went among them hunting the workers in the tinplate works. All those he met he noti- fied of the proposed start and told them to report for werk. The news that,Pitcock was hunting the men spread like fire and in a few minutes was the talk of the town. George E. Holloway, president of Enter- prise Lodge of the Amaigamated, John Sannon of the same lodge and a host of other leaders immediately hurried to the mayor's office and entered into consultation with him. A short time afterward the sickets were sending in certain. strikers who were sworn in as extra members of ihe police force. Mayor Black refused to answer any ques- tions — to him regarding the matter. He said there would be no disturbance in Mc- Keesport, as there woule be a sufficient force of police to prevent it. Asked why he did not do as he said he would in the afternoon statement, swear in business and professional men of the city first, he re- fused to answer. He says he is not talk- ing any to newspapers. A new peace story, coming from a high labor authority, is to the effect that the Civic Federation will undertake to bring about a settlement of the strike, and that John Mitchell, national president of the Miners’ Union, will be the me: . is known that Mr. iMtchell has declined to encourage a sympathetic strike of the miners, but he has offered every aid pos- sible to the Amalgamated Association. The gentleman who tells the story says Presi- dent Mitchell will return to this city with- —o—-—-© -@ @ -o-o 20 « Sircinnati New Yoru Ral timore etroit see lladelphia .... Wash.ngton Cleveland jlwaukee J say ° y Oe - 4 ss Ft Zn Pony ” vy ee ie a od - x PE 7 - y, Yep yi Fo % “ears ae = inf \ ry ee sa ae ilk A SRM aT Ne ey PP MEETS co. ce pi: / uM 5 PNR CS laa La ae be PP Pe i Hy : - a ye Wt SOP toe sgh si : bs ‘ Ss Mase a as a bat af . “ NF = 4nd . tr ¥ U4 cated: Cie ae 2 Fatale Results Yesterday. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Se. Louis 1, Chicago 5. Ruston 5, Philadelphia 13. AMPRICAN LEAGUP. Washington 0, Milwankee 1. ton 3, Cleveland 4. Raltimore 10, Chicago 4. Today’s Schedules. NATIONAL LEAGUE, Touis at Chicago. CHICAGO, Aug. 28.—Hughes had the 8t. Louls team completely fooled today, al- lowing but three ‘scattered hits and getting credit for eleven strike outs. Every man, excepting Padden, falling a victim to his curves. , A fumble, a passed ball, and wide throw Willis p 1 scored their only run. ,Kahoe’s catching | pineen p ..3 1| and a great capture of @ long fly by Heid- en | ‘Totals ... rick were features. Attendance, 4200. Totals ..34 | SAM FORDER. o—_e—__4—_—_4—__0—__ 00 @__o__0—_-@ —@—} TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP OPENS. Many Persons Witnessed First Day’s Play at Queen’s Royal. QUEEN’S ROYAL, Niagara, on the Lake, Ontario, Aug. 24.—The national tennis championships were begun today on the courts of Queen's Royal Hotel, and some three or four hundred Buffalo and Toronto persons surrounded the turf courts. The chief event is the men’s singles, in which, if R. D. Littée of New York de- fends his title successfully, he will become the permanent owner of the international challenge cup. The event which attracts the most interest is the ladies’ singles. Miss Didss. « * ; te Wath: Pay third inning, Dineen taking his place. At- tendance, 1800. Score: sf, GOLFER IS EN TOUR COL. M’GREW BOUND TO SCOTIA’S FAMED LINKS. PHILADELPHIA. AB H eee Oe Siok Nr ie Slagle rf ..5 Tenney 1b..5 Demont 2b..4 Oooley If .4 Ham’ton cf.2 Lowe 3b ...3 Long 8s ...4 Kittredge c.3 0 Flick rf ; 1/Dele’ty If .. 0) MeF’ land ec .5 1\ Jennings .5 0 Hallman 20.5 0 Gross 88 ... 0| Townsend p.5 OD meno rons — of oooooucs professor. “We have a society in St. Louis nw ing about 60 members, and our the care of our people in sic or adversity. This takes money. we find these celebrations beneficial | amusement line, we give the lic a treat in the way of diversified ent tainment, as well as a chance to the history and customs of our peoplé, it is the money received in this vig & r keeps our treasury filled. This will eighteenth annual festival, and on rangements, costuming, fireworka, cost us over $2000.”’ One of the newest features of the bration arranged for today’s program the “fate of the politician.” It fs at all Suabian, Prof. Sommers laings. Ie is a departure from former ae 7 was suggested by him. He calisitachap- ter from real life. a es It will depict a ‘rominent poll 2 Fe having been refused admittance to ‘eos by St. Peter, is forced to apply to we ¥ phistopheles for admisston to hades, Pee lace of torment is a large, flery ce. uilt In one of the park hollows with grotesque mountain above it, upon around which are perched numerous The candidate for honors and cloven is put through the ordeal of fire bef ing pronounced a good devil and Mr, mers says the scene will be cause of the fireworks this will take at night. Old Fashioned ee Suabian Wedding. Bos 4, — Game by innings: FIRST INNING—For St. Louis, Burkett filed to Menefee. Heidrick smashed a sin- le over second and stole. Dexter hauled n Donovan's foul, Raymer’s stop and throw retired Wallace. No runs. Topsy Hartsel started Chicago off by anning. Green drew a base after Kruger lropped his foul. Dexter beat out an in- leld hit. Green and Dexter engineered a ouble steal, Green scored on Doyle's fly to Donovan. Raymer was out, Sudhoff to MeGann. One run. SECOND INNING—For St. Louls, Kru- ger was thrown out by Childs. Raymer made a beautiful stop and threw Padden out. McGann was out the same way. No runs. Childs’ good eye gave him first and he went to second on Menefee’s sacrifiae. Ka- flied to Heidrick, Childs going to third. dJughes was out. Padden to McCann, No runs, THIRD INNING—For St. Louls, Schriver 486678 9 — 28 tonings 90000 0-5 Boston ... 2 Philadelphia 51300 8 O-13 Parned rune—Boston, 2; Philadelphia, 4. Two- base hits—Long, Flick, Jennings and Barry. Home run—Delehbanty. Sacritic ‘hit—Bartry. Stolen bases—Thomas (2). First base on balls—Off Wil- lis, 2: off Dineen, 3: off Townsend. 3. Hit by itched ball—Lowe. Struck out-—By Willis, 1; by Mineen, 3: by Townsend, 2. Time—2b 12m. Um- pire—Dwyer. = WASHINGTON DREW A BLANK: Milwaukee Shut It Out in a Brilliant Pitchers’ Battle. WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.—Carrick and Reidy fought a pretty battle today and the only run of the game was scored on an error of judgment, coupled with a fielding error. WILL ADVERTISE WORLD'S FAIR Glen Echo Club’s President Expects to Take Pictures and Play Contests on Foreign Fields. President George 8. McGrew of the Glen Echo Club, St. Louis’ premier golfing enthu- siast, bade farewell to his clubmates at Normandy last night and started for the famous links of bonnie Scotland. Col. McGrew expects to be gone about two months. He will do everything pos- sible to advertise St. Louis, the Welds Fair and the Glen Echo golf club through- out Great Rritain and the contitnent. Col. MeGrew will carry with him a small Marion Jones, daughter of the Nevada sen- ator; Miss Closterman of Cincinnati, who beat both of the others in the Cincinnati tournament, and all the best players of Chicago are entered and the contest be- tween the three named promises to be most exciting. This afternoon only a few matches were played, as a number of the players will not arrive until Monday. Scores Men’s singles, first round: F. B.-Alexan- der, Princeton Tennis Club, beat C. H. +} Farber, Columbus, 6—3, 6—1. EE. P. Fischer, New York, beat A. P. Hawes, Boston, 6—4, 6—3. NEW STATUE OF SAINT LOUIS Figure of the French King After Whom This City Is Named, to Be . in a day or so, when active steps wil: be taken. Joseph Rishop, secretary of the Olio State Arbitration Board, arrived here this evening, and his presence lends color to the report. ALL SEEK TO END STRIKE. Individuals and Interests Offering Propositions. PITTSBURG, Pa., Aug. 24. — Harry W. White of New York, general secretary of the United Garment Workers’. Union, and R. W. Easley of Chicago, secre- tary of the National Civic Federation, were again in the conference with Presi- dent Shaffer today regarding a settlement of the steel workers’ strike. They were also in communication with persons in New York, but not yet have they been able to do anything toward ripening ne- gotiations with the steel trust. Various were the most famous warriors of the an- cient Teutonic tribes in the days when the Romans figured in many conflicts, and while today not one step behind the ad- vance in all branches of learning, having famous representatives in many of the arts, they cling more closely to the an- cient customs, games, etc., of the dead centuries than any other civilized people of the earth. The great event of Subia fs the annual harvesters’ feast. At this feast the people are always at- tired in the costliest native costumes their purses will permit, and the wealth of the participants is generally attested by their raiment. Over a dozen different counties, all having distinctive fads in costuming, take part in this celebration, so the quaint- ness and picturesqueness of the scene may be imagined. Today at Concordia Park these same quaint scenes with much attention to de- tail, especially as to dress, will be depicted which includes a wagon load of furniture, topped with a cradle. . an old Suablian legend. village one night was aroused by that some terrible wild animal] had in the community. tified and called out the them with long spears and an For the day's enteftainment Prof. Som- mers has arranged a real eo Suabian wedding and a “hare chase”’—both — old features of the Constadt festival. The ~ former is fraught, with many humorous — incidents, from the admonitions to the. old-fashioned Poe The story of the hare chase is based on | In olden times the. The Burgomeister was n i: eS It resulted in the rounding u of a less, badly scared Jack rabbit that time held the hunters spellbound. to be ? i 44 _ ee) + ’ a: 2 Finally one of the armed protestors of — the pubile peace who happen stands” sins ing in top boots was appealed to . a after the animal, being assured that ng terrible creature which had not yet discovered to be a rabbit. could through his leathern protection and the final discovery of the | of the scared hare was a lasti good that it hag become one of of the country. Both men were effective at critical mo- ments and neither team could make a hit when needed. Most of the game was layed in a drizzling rain. Umpire Has- ell was unable to appear, owing to the injuries he received in the Chicago game here last Wednesday. Attendance, 2499. Score: Innings— Washington .. Milwaukee .. O—1 grip full of cards of his own design, bear- ing this inscription: >D2OOFTCSCOSCOCSHOHOSS Around Amalgamated headquarters It was rumored that President John Mitchell of the Miners’ Union and Prof. J. W. Jenks, statistician of the United States industrial commission, who were yesterda in conference, had gone to New York wit a new proposition from President Shaffer to lay before C. M. Schwab. A telegram from Chicago tonight says Mr. Mitchell is in that city. went out on a foul to Doyle. Sudhoff drew transportation. The mighty Burkett fanned. eidrick walked. Donovan also got a pass. ughes was equal to the occasion, and ed Wallace. No runs. For Chicago, Hartsel was good for a single and went to second on Padden’s wild throw. Hartsel was caught at third on reen’s hit. Wallace threw out Dexter. yle filed to Wallace. No runs. Blessed at the Cathedral Today. A new statue of Saint Louis, for whom the city is named, will be blessed this morning by Rt. Rev. Mgr. Muelsiepen at the Catholic Cathedral on Walnut street, between Second and Third streets. This beautiful statue of Saint Louis, who J the St. Louis Suabian Society. This spa- cious expanse of green sward, with hills and hollows, will be cleared of its profusion of tables and chairs, and within the tall fence that shuts out the enclosure from ublic view will romp and sing and play as n days of yore the mothers, wives, sweet- hearts, sisters, daughters and friends of the St. Louls Suabes, and for the time being they will be back again in spirit in the © © © lor the Ohampionship of the World. INTERNATIONAL GOLF TOURNAMENT will be held on FOURTH INNING—For St. Louls, Kahoe chased nrngers foul and made good. Pad- d reached first on Dexter’s error and stole second. McGann fanned. Padden was to steal. No runs. Raymer singled to left. a neat sacrifice. Kahoe doubled and Raymer scored. Menefee scored on Hughes’ bounder to Kruger. Hartse)] hit to Budhott, forcing Hughes, and Kahoe acored. Hartsel stole. Green was out via Sudhof. Three runs. FTH INNING—For St. Louts, Schri- vers hit tangled Hughes. Sudhoff fanne weet fanned and Schriver was caugh . e , o runs. For icago, Dexter’s fiy fell safe in eenter. He stole second. Doyle filled to Don- ovan. Raymer hit safe. Childs sacrificed. Dexter scored. Menefee flied to allace. One run. SIXTH INNING—For St. Louis, Heidrick reached first on Dexter’s error. He took second on a : ymer threw to the stand on Donovan's hit. Heidrick ored. Wallace to Dexter. Kruger flied to Childs, Raymer threw out adden. run. For Chicago, Kahoe was thrown out b Sudhoff. Hughes flied to Donovan. Hartsel walked. Green filed to Wallace. No runs. SEVENTH INNING—For St. Louis, Mc- Gann filed to Hartsel. Schriver fanned. Sudhoff. ditto. No runs. ‘For Chi , Dexter filed to Wallace. Doyle singled. Raymer hit into a double play: No rune. EIGHTH (INNING—For St. Louis, Burk- ett hit safe and took second on Raymer’s throw. Heidrick fanned. Donovan ditto. allace reached first. Kruger was fanned. o runs. icago, Burkett drop Childs’ fly. enefee filed to Sudhoff. one flied to 1 was safe. Hartse] filed ns. NNING-—For St. Louis, Padden walked. ann flied to Green. Schriver filed to Hartsel. Nichols batting for Sud- hoff. He struck out. No runs. Totals of the game: CHICAGO. or eee eee eomeeeee » It ef @eeereerveeeeeeee DP ssvedccccweceses ethos. kethe se cdec ~— = po Shigeo Totals | Aa DM Ree al Ommomounuo®w OO eee teres esee DO ST. LOUIS. urkett, If ie RE oy eldrick, cf ad ee ee 8 "PCCP eee reece SPP SPOS eee ees See et eenees + e CCC COOH eee ee eter eee eee ee eee 1 lLOmocowowoco> w! omoummmcoo> looooocoomon al oocommmcom” al moccocwonwoo® Totals mo ad for Sudhof in ninth. nge— 1 . — aloomoscsonn | alomocwmecoun a — os ° e i) ~~ es O84 Bl Onmemmmmawcs S| Che woacmios con Trevis. + Tere | Two-base hits—Grady and Halman. Stolen bases —(jrady and Foster. Sacrifice hits—Clarke. Ma- honey. Friel and Reidy. Double plays—Gil ert to Conroy to Anderson. First base on bails—Off Car- rick, 2: off ‘Reidy. 5. Hit %v pitched ball—By Reidy, i. Struck out—By Carrick, 1; by Reidy, 3. Left on bases—Washington. 19; Milwaukee, 7. Time—lh. 35m. Umpire—Betts. CLEVELAND DEFEATS BOSTON. Beaneating Fans Threatened Umpire Cantillion With Violence After the Game. BOSTON, Aug. 2.—There was much stupid playing by both teams today and many close decisions against Boston. The crowd started for Cantillion at the close of the game, but the home team kept them back and hurried the umpire off the field. Neither pitcher was hit hard. At- tendance, 65827. Score: Innings— 45678 9 Bost , Two- Three-base hit—Collins. Home and . Stolen base—Shie- beck. Dowble plays—Ferris, Freeman and Parent; Beck, Shiebeck and La Chance. Sacrifice hit— Ferris, Bases on balle—Off Lewis, 1: off Dowl- ing, 1. Struck out—By Lewis, 3; b wling, 1. Passed balle—Connor and Criger. Tlme—ih. 53m. Umpire—Cantiliion. . CHICAGO PLAYED POOR GAME. Baltimore Took Whitestockings’ Meas- ure Without Serious Trouble. BALTIMORE, Aug. %.—Baltimore de- feated Chicago easily this afternoon. Dupce, the youngster tried by Capt. Griffith, was so wild that he was retired after giving the first three batters passes. Callahan who succeeded him, was hit — t. iienen Eas t freely. At en fend . Soom: al.imore oovecseces @ 6 Chicago ee ee 11000 me Sacrifice hits—Burke and Dunn—Two-base hits pee prertes and Hart. Three-base hits— ertes an artman. Stolen bases—Morte oe nahan (2), eee eet ncet: Bs ee- Moreinan and Hor. uble "a Hartman and Isbell. Bualk- «N@ pg a on balls—By Dupee 3, by Callahan .. by Foreman 2. Hit by pitched ball—Callaban 1, “s ane By Foreman }, by Callahan 2, Wild aa tei, ban. left on ases—-Baltimore 10 Chicago 8 Time, 2h. 25m. Umpire—Sheridan. ' MISSOURI STATE FAIR. St. Louis to Be There World’s Fair Day, September 11. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SEDALIA, Mo., Aug. 24.~The directors of the Missour! State Fair Association ad- journed today after a two days’ session. Wednesday, Sept. 11, was designated as World's Fair Day, when Gov. Dockery and ex-Mayor Walbridge of St. Louis will de- liver addresses taking the World’s Fair for GLEN BPCHO GLEN ECHO COUNTRY CLUB COUNTRY CLUB Ldnks, St. Louis, U. 8. A., during the ST. LOUIS WORLD’S FAIR IN 1903. For. particulars write.... GEORGE 8. M’GREW, President, St. Louis, U. S. A. & ® oO OO OOO OHOOC OOOOH OD It is the intention of this enterprising St. Louisan to tack these cards in the most conspicuous places that he visits on his foreign journey, where they will serve as advertising mediums. He will sail from New York Tuesday morning on the steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse. His daughter, Mrs. Albert B. Lam- bert, will accompany him, Mr. Lambert is detained in St. Louis on business, but will join them on the other side in October. Col. McGrew and his daughter will visit Paris, Geneva, Berlin, 'Amsterdam and The Hague before crossing from the continent to Scotland. Once there Col. cludes St. Andrews, North Berwick, Prestwick, Tronn, ford, Ganton and Sandwich. The Glen Echo Club’s president will take his camera with him and will snap-shot some of the holes and characteristic spots on the famous links. The Royal and Ancient Golf Club links of St. An- drew's are located near Edinburgh. Romford is near London and there James Braid, the British champion, is instructor. Ganton is near Yorkshire; Harry Vardon is iostructor. Sandwich is close to Dover, Tom Vardon is instructor. Col. McGrew has letters of introduction to the officials and the instructors of all these clubs and has credentials from Gov. Francis telling of his interest in the World's Fair and his intention of having an international golf tournament in Louis in connection therewith. He dentally goes abroad with the distinction of being a member of the military staff McGrew’s itinerary in- Berwick, CarnoutS8.-e, Rom- of the governor of Missouri, with the rank of colonel. 7 ee Before Col. McGrew left Glen E« ho A terday afternoon he saw his son-in-law, : defeat the redoubta- sambert, fe AI Kelley in the intermediate rounds of the club members’ tournament. The qualifying rounds were played last Satur- dav and Kelley made easily the best score of the eight who qualified, with paneer’ a good second. When they got toget rer yesterday Lambert polished off the star of iast Saturday hendl'y, beating him 3 up. The only other contest in the tournament that was played off was between Jesse Carleton and McDearmon. Carle- j 7 up. ‘Gnarles — Hunt forfeited to Frank Shields and H. C, Parker forfeited to Gra- ham Wilson. This leaves Lambert, Kelley, Wilson and Shields in the semi-finals, which will probably be settled during the week. The finals will be played off next Saturday. kh. ,@rected in the altar of STATUE OF SAINT LOUIS. ( G@—_o—_o—— o_o ooo 3, was Louis IX, King of France, has been the celebrated old enthecen’ dear to Catholics of ths diocese since ' The annual celebration of the feast of St. Louis takes place today. Solemn hish mass begins at 10 o'clock, to be followed by benediction. Mer. Muelsiepen will preside and will bless the new statue Immediately preced- The figure is of life size. Joseph Bishop, secretary of Ohio state board of arbitration returned to Pittsburg to watch for an opening through which peace negotiations may be taken up with the steel corporation. The Amalgamated Association has not given up hope of get- ting out the South Chicago employes of the Federal Steel Co. Tomorrow marks the beginning of the ninth week of the strike. According to carefully prepared tables the Amalgamated Association to date caused 71,400 men to quit work. About one-half of these have since procured employment with indepen- dent concerns or on public works, leaving idle about 36,000 men on whom from 180,000 to 200,000 people depend. The loss of wages, because of the num- ber of men who have secured other work, cannot be accurately estimated, but it is in the neighborhood of $5,000,000. CHRISTIAN CHURCH SERVICES. Services will be held in the following Obristian Oburches today: FIRST, 3126 Locust street—11 a. m., special serr- ice in charge of the young men of the chureh; 8 Pm. speeee eervice in charge of the distr.ct i ! SEOOND, Eleventh and Tyler estreets—Mr. W. Daviess Pittman, minister. At 10:30 a. m., service combining the Sunday school and church, address by Irving McGowan; 8 p. m., sermon by W. Daviess Pittman. CENTRAL, Finney avenue, near Grand—James McAllister, pastor. At 11 a. m., *“‘The Mean- ing of Life:’’ no eventing service. FOURTH, 1501 Penrose street—E. T. McFarland, pastor, At 10:45 a. m., W. W. Dowling, editor of Our Young Folks, will speak; subject, ‘*The Burning Bush.’' Usual evening service. FIFTH, 3351 South seventh street—J. F. Quisen- berry, pastor. Usual morning and evening ser- Vices, COMPTON HEIGHTS, St. Vincent and California avenues—J. N: Crutcher, pastor. 11 a. m., ‘Jesu on Trial;’’ 8 p. m., ‘‘A Lesson fram Quo Va .is."' MOUNT © BANNE. King’s highway and Morgan street—brank G. Tyrrell, pas‘or. 11 m. mann; & p. m., A Se. ies of Cuarcoai Sketches,'’ by Mrs. Frank P. Grant, BISULAH, corner Marcus piace—W. A. Moore, evening services. WhST MND, Hamilton Paul H. Castle, evening services CARONDELET, 6801 Virginia land, pastor, 1] a. m.. Truth;’’ S p. m., “*The Value of One, or the I[m- portance of the Individual.’’ ELLENDALE, Hew.t! avenue and Lanham street— Bh. Cogg ns, pastor. Usual moruing aud even- . services, . St. Louls County—J. A. Bennett. min- Usual morning «nd evening services. Hammett Usual mornilag and avenue and pastor. and Pirmouth avennues— pastor, ; Usual morning and avenue—(i, FEF . Ire- ‘““hrist’s Reserves of ister Lutheran Church Services. The [Evangelical Lutheran churches of the Mis- sourl syood, Gerinan, will conduct services in the following churches today: BETHANY, Natura] Bridge road and Clay avenne— Rev, M, Martens. Services, 9:30 a. m., 8 p. m. BETHLEHEM, Salisbury street and Florissant avenue—Rev. C. L. Janzow. Services, 9:45 a. m. and 2:30 p. m. CHRIST, 3500 Caroline street—Rer. E. Schuesaler. Services, 10 a. mm, CONCORDIA, 7211 Manchester road Rev. G. Schaaf. Services, 10 a. m. hLiENEZER. 10 Church road (Baden)—Rev. F. S&S. Buenger. Services, 10 a. m. (Benton)— ! ik ; a. » “Our Great High Priest,’’ by W. Daviess Pitt- quaint old village of Constadt, with all its ig peculiarities, dress and goodfellow- ship. Women Wear Short Dresses. The Suabe is proud of his country, its costumes and its customs. He is an ardent admirer of the women of his country. To- day old and young, mothers, wives, sisters and daughters, numbering several hundred, will appear on the ground and mingle with the crowds in the abbreviated costume of their native country. And like most festivals the womenfolk have charge of some booth or other where- at the sterner sex are expected to leave compensation for the sweet smiles be- stowed. al ZION'S, Twenty-first and Benton streets—Rev. C. F. Obermeyer. Services, 10 a. m. and 2:39 p. m. Mission for the deaf in Zion’s Cbhureb. Rev. H. Halierberg. Services in s gb language, 3 p. m. MISSION OHAPEL Second and Plum streets— Rev. F. W. Herzberger. Services, 10 a. m. and 7:45 p. ™m. ENGLISH CHURCHBPS. GRAGOH, St. Lous and Garrison avenues—Reyv. M. Somer. Serv'ces, 10:39 a. m. p. . MOUNT CALVARY BPuclid and Theodosia ave- nues—Rev. E. T. Coyner. Services, 10:30 a. m. and & p. m. OUR REDERIMPR—Rev. W. P. Sachs. Services. 10:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. OLD ORCHARD—Rev. Prof. F. Bente. Services, 10 a. m. FEARS HE WILL BE HANGED Extradition for Will Favors Honored and He Will Be Taken to Peirce City for Trial. Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. . OKLAHOMA CITY, O. T., Aug. 24.—Will Favors, the negro who is under arrest here on the charge of having murdered Miss Gazelle Wilde at Peirce City, Mo., will be taken back to Missouri Tuesday on requisition papers from Gov. Dockery. Favors lives in fear of being lynched and has had several delegations of influential colored citizens wait on Gov. Jenkins to have him oppose the extradition on the ground that it is a plan to take Favors back for the purpose of lynching him. The agent of Gov. Dockery says Favors wil] not be lynched, but wi!l be taken there for identification as the man seen on the railroad track before Misa Wilde was mur- dered and that he will be given a fair trial. THE DEADLY TARANTULA. | Where and Why Are Children Paid Two Cents Each for Evy- ery Tarantula CaughtP In a certain state the strangest industry in the world ts carried on—the capturing of live tarantu- quaint costumes and the thing inseparable high column. of Suablans in native costume sing and rejoice and give praise and for their prosperity. ing. but that he did not remember seeing — anything. The case, however, was @ clear one against him and Judge Bower showed visible feeling as he proceeded to pass sem- Neate Aside from the picturesqueness of ¢ ee tote most attractive feature o e fest! toe ee ee the fruit column. s column and about 6 feet in circumference. Fruits, vegetables and cereals of all kinds are built up in this column ina fancy figures amd colors. It contains - thing from a grain of wheat to a water melon and ts a real work of art. To the building of this column thie cet oO ka is charged muc the expense segtves . cause of es pane 8g price of its component parts, The celebration opens usually around It is here that the whole JUSTIFIED. LYNCH — LECTURE TO A NEGRO. ay an Act That Was Justly Car ried Out. DALLAS, Tex., Aug. 244.—Nason Davis, & The negro declared to the prisoner and the white spectators exhibited ugly nervousness, which the « presence of policemen probably dad 4 turning Into something else, Among 6 things Judge Bower said: . tence. re. He delivered a lecture tn bold language — : ‘They have instituted some new ceedings up in Grayson County for i ~a aes ’ ¥ i wet ee DALLAS JUDGE READ A BURNING HAD INSULTED WHITE WOMEN Burning of Abe Wildner, He Said, Was Special to the Post-Dispatch. Sieg swaggering, coal black negro, made inde- =~ cent remarks to and of two white women on Ervay street today and compelled them to walk around him into the gutter, in of der to pass him, and proceed on their” * Ae

till: dairy breeds of cattle C the state universiay; pag Ryle Pores Had lace Estill of Estilt A. A. Wilker and Edward Patterson of Pleasant Green; nor- ticulture, M. Butterfield of Lee’s Summit. mission fee for vehicles’ and’ only ne ad- mission fee will be ale ig waders Asphalt a Scientific Mystery. A writer in the Chie 3 h asphaitum is the pussie of cord-Herald says “~ and ide of road have” pl ~ makers. G a Netted $524. Special to the Poet-Dispateh. PANA, Il)., Aug. &—John Atkinson, a farmer of Buckeye Prairie town, tonight marketed two wagon loads of timothy seed, from forty-two acres of land that netted him $524, reserving enough for next year's seeding. He sold the hay after being “headed” for $10 per ton, the price net- ting him almost 8) ner acre. an unprece- dented record, nothwithstanding the severe drouth Have Salled for Burope. Special to the Post-Dispatch. Rev. M. J. Tavior of the Cathedral, deacon. The sermon will be delivered by Rev. O. Reardon of Kenwick Seminary. The master of the ceremonies will be Rev. Eugene Coyle of the Cathedral, ‘ Under the direction of Prof. D. 8, De Lisle, the Cathedral organist and chorister, a program of special music will be rend- ered. O’NEILL CHOSEN MANAGER. “Tip” O'Neil, one of St. Lolus Univer- sity’s best 10-yard dash men, has been elected manager of the ‘Varsity football team for 1901. O'Nell attended to the schedule of the ear and his success led to his NEW yoRx. Aug. 24.—The Rev. and 8. P, p of MoDerly, Mo., sailed Shue fer Lavetnott on the Lacan. ) eae? a epg eck WN IE D yea ‘ ayo ae rs Vee is > HOLY CROSS, Miam! street and Ohle avenue—Rev. C, ©, Schmidt. Services, 10 a. m. and 2:30 p. m. IMMANUEL, Fifteenth and Morgan strects.— Rev. G. Wangerin. Services, 10 a. m., 2:30 p. m. ST. TRINITY, Koeln and South Sixth streets—Rev. J. J. Kernthal Services, 10 a. m. ST. JOHN, Chippewa str:et and Morganford road— vy, oe Services, 10 a. m. 2 "S. Itasca street an! Compton ay Rev. F. K'ue Services. 10 4. m . ae ST. MATTHEW. Walnut Park—Rev. L. Wisler. Serv ces, 10:15 a. m. ST. PAUL Prairie avenue and Van Pbul street~— pee. 7. pg. Services, 9:30 «. m. and : rp. m. ST. PETER. corner Newstead and Vista avenuce— nev. Ta. Schurdel. Services, 10:15 «a. m. and.8 TRINITY, Lafayette avenue and Eighth street— Revs. O. Hanser ené A. Both, Services, 0s. @. emy more deadly than himself. What is it? See questions asked on today’s first want ad. page. ) QOklahoma’s Claim for Statehood. From the New York Commercial Advertiser. in popula accomplished, even at the beet. at t course that will lead ing those ladies w Cf ll the The remarks that you ew -3 nee * “ine you the limit of the hat 'y cannot ustiy In the burning Abe mye? he stake. Y Les

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wie RARER GES Oe REE OOINT E, nee AR a et SOR ape ® LT - x POMS Kea a =r ~ + ae 2 ee i eek Handsome 5- oeery Mahogavy- fin- ™ ished Parlor Suit, upholstered in a 1 beautiful imported covering—celors ’ that never fae therarest bargain a ever offered—must be seen to be appreciated—formerly sold for $28. A For this weok........-++++eeesereees ae ———_— - = ° —dat» -_— - ee | ae ) Elegant Gulden Oak Bed- room Suits, polished, worth $30—Alteration Sale Price. r] , ds ae ia : * as! gt elo +E Gihs Cy Pee ol BRE 2 0S SRO By anor Re SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOT Iron Beds, like cut, _ full size, four coats and with rich brass trim- = every: $3.00— B — aad Sale 1.48 51061 > Weohingten fr. Opp. fh QURLDEEOE We ) ——— ° - —_ x , ¥ - 4 (if ' ' Oo ee ee ee eS eee ee Se eee ee ~“ ’ i ; - ‘ : : A) Ant} | Hy (Tas | —— 250 Fancy Plate Racks, like cut, finished in golden eak, the newest thing te display your fancy china and bric-a-brac—worth $1.25—Alteration Sale Price. = —» EB. é. “a will enjoy an outing at Hoehn's Grove, one, site O'Fallon Park, today, and a genera good time is promised. , BRIGHAM YOUNG'S FIRST WIFE. Dying, She Wants to See Her Old Home at Salt Lake. HELENA, Mont., Aug. 24.—Mrs. Zina Young, first wife of the late Mormon apos- tle, Brigham Young, passed through Hel- ena today en route to Salt Lake City. Mrs, Young is in a dying condition from a stroke of paralysis and it is doubtful if she will be able to reach Salt Lake City alive. She was stricken yesterday at the home of her daughter, near the Canadian border, and her last request before losing consciousness was that she be taken to her old home (to die. She is nearly 80 years of age, and for more than 60 years has been prominent in the Mormon Church, until recently being the head of the Mormon relief committee, BRITONS NOT UP TO DATE. German Expert Says Their Ships Are Behind the Times. BERLIN, Aug. 24.—A German naval ex- pert, criticising the British naval maneu- vers in the Neuste Nachrichten, says: “The adverse rumors concerning the in- efficiency of the British fleet must be re- garded as absolutely justified A British fleet matched against a hostile fleet of even approximately the same caliber would be badly defeated, as Great Britain is far behind in the latest improvements in ships, material, construction, armor and guns. = eee ee o — —- = —_——— — ~ —_—-— LEADING SHOE HOUSE IN THE WEST, — ALT-ATS N. BROADWAY. TRY OUR CELEBRATED SCHOOL SHOES FOR BOYS, gap” Headquarters for Misses’ and Children’ filled. x oy He 2, - Cr nee 2 7 ees ~ AS a, “ye eh eee 2 > a ne ee se PER ie 5 sae : >. = 7 we x Sa 7 - ae Sy abet set! ; ‘ . . * - R aS : ° Rees . os t . ce 2 * . “rs x . ¢ ; ys - 24 i BA, is % ‘ 7 ¢ ‘ FP tats ‘ ’ » - = , > ‘as a * oe a ‘ : - oe ; “$ ‘4 wh, Figs tein 1 ae ee te ‘ Pu % y Sd aX. °y > > Bee a ayes ae] a Ng > ‘y nw ‘ m +h ¥ * ‘ - ? r , cae ig Re m at ¢ yy te ee Fe oe ee soe URS EY ee a My iste 2 Pie gg ® lle hit 1 ARNE Sa? i uae all agi iaaan mia Be 8 2 ad “it eee ag EAN OEE a 5" 5 soyidbacnot sa a UR NNR NMENR = Ste ee het Rte Tt ety nob pag

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DIRECTORY YOU MAY MISS THE OPPORTUNPTY OF YOUR LIFE BY FAILING TO READ THE WANT ADS. ST. Louis POST- DISPATCH. | PART THREE. ST. ‘LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 25, 1901. PAGES 1—8. B. DIRECTORY _ DROPPED $30,000 it JUST AW —_ Col. Bird Is a Spectacular Plunger. GAMBLES ONLY AT SARATOGA LIKES IT AND LOSES ONLY WHAT HE CAN AFFORD. Canfield’s Club House Has Many Plunging Patrons Well Known in Politics and Business and Social Life. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. SARATOGA, N. Y., Aug. 24.—The big- gest plunger who has been here this sea- son is Col. Bird of Delaware, who married into the Bayard family. He was in Sara- toga just a week and when he went away he left $30,000 behind him. The colonel is, a fine old gentleman of aristocratic southern lineage. He is tall, as straight as an arrow, and his military mustache gives him a distinguished appear- ance. He dresses like a young fellow. One of his suits of clothes was of immac- ulate white flannel. The dudes who throng the fronts of the big hotels went to cover when Col. Bird happened along with a suit of gray and blue cut from cloth the checker squares of which were two inches wide. : A fine old sport is Col. Bird. When he arrived at the Springs he told his friend that he came here to have a — time. “I am going to spend six days here,’ he said, am I am going to do a visthe gambling. Now. I never try my luck at cards or at the roulette wheel anywhere else except at Saratoga. It is recreation for me. enjoy it and I only lose what Il can afford.’ Whenever the colonel faced the roulette wheel at Canfield’s clubhouse he was sure to have a crowd around him. At times his play was watched by a hundred or more people. He is no “piker.”’ He bets $200 on red or black and $10 on numbers He often spurts when luck is against him and the turn of the wheel decides whether he will win or lose thousands. He was in hard luck one night and bet $900 on the colors and $25 on numbers. This is Can- field’s limit. Col. Bird never kicks when he loses. He is just as suave, gentlemanly and agreeable when a big loser as he is when a good winner. The roulette wheel is not altogether responsible for his losing $30,000 during his sporting spree. He played the races and was unfortunate enough to back many slow horses. Although a heavy loser, he did not go away without scatter- ing a bunch of $5 bills among the waiters, bellboys and perters of the Grand Union Hotel . They will miss him. So will Can- field and the bookmakers at the track. _ Kessiler’s famous plunge of two eeks ago, when he lost $13,500, is still talked of. It was a credit plunge, Dut he s since paid the amount in till. He as been playing at the Club House for many seasons and it is said that, not- withstanding the loss of $13,500 ata ‘single play, he is ahead of the game. This Better a Wise Man. Many of the plungers at roulette at the Club House are strangers to the croupliers. The other night a young man walked up to one of the tables and placed five one hundred dollar biils on the red to win. The red won. “Give me the money,” he said, and the croupler handed him $1000. ' The young man shoved the money in his trouvers pocket and left the club. He had/} won $500 in less than a minute. The roulette wheels, there are six of them at the clubhouse, are grinding away day and night. Very few of the old gam- blers tackle the wheel. They prefer to risk their money at faro, where the percentage st them is not so great. ne of the t betters at the faro table is ‘“‘Butch’”’ veteran bookmaker. He “case card’’ and bets the limit, $100. He was $12,000 ahead on his first four ‘plays at the clubhouse. He has since lost all that and is now reported to be to the bad. Thompson has lost as h as $1000 to a deal. Although he is not the best of health, he will face a faro er for 10 consecutive hours. ‘‘Pat’’ tive play, b a record of 60 hours’ consecu- tive ce y but Sheedy is much younger and an ‘‘Butch’ Thompson, | events Friend Is a Plunger. Frank Farrell, the turfite and friend of Deputy Chief Devery, is also a bold faro layer. Farrell never starts a play with oo than $600 worth of chipe. fe is not id to put down his chips. He isa quiet yer, and he goes about the nlay as if it ell + waewess affair. He lost $500 at one He n $6500 at another. He wins end | Goce. and mit is hard to tell whether is ahead or behind on this season's play. Dave Johnson, the turf plunger, had an a few evenings B °o. He hen his last hip was by the dealer Johnson locked at him and exciaimed: “T never won from you in my life and I ve faced you in Chicago, New Orleans, ew York and Hot Sprin + wel ine went 4 che ¢ other faro table BE oy on 000 worth of chips When he — oe yy had recovered $3000 of his t evening. Juli =, Kaufman, the wine agent, is an- mn gd plunger when he strikes a a winning e has plenty of nerve when he is coll on velvet. He did a wonderful mn a recent play He ran $12 up to and “quit wi the bundle.” Broker Bell Is Very Lucky. Louls V. Bell, the Wall street broker, takes an occasional plunge at the wheel. 4 = very lucky. He is néarly $15,000 ahead to date. He ag | plays when the sport- ine Sever strikes him hen he is a big loser he doubles up his bets and never shows the white feather. He has repeatedly . — winner after being $5000 and $10,- There are a great many Wall street men, poses. turfites and business men who patrons of Canfield’s clubhouse. He : mea an effort to cater especially to this > zone —4 ne mer jae Some hundreds of men in evening gress? trying their luck at roulette — seen Mest tah Ben York. They never think of mabling tind Saratoga Clubhouse. ere alice other c ubhouses open and do- ane a tfeauentea by the ss% are not, how- ple as Canfield e same class of peo- ‘STORAGE TANKS UNDER WAY The Pipelin» to Sabine Sabine Pass Will Be _Gompleted and Shipping 0i) by Sept. 1. SABINE, Tex., Aug. %.—The Lone Sta and Crescent Oil and Pipe Line Co. 1s now | a! | niceiy with its work here. It OUR TERMS ARE ‘THE LOWEST. YOUR MONEY BACK IF YOU ARE NOT SATISFiED WITH YOUR PURCHASE. a hh \ athuill ee 912,50 | —_- SIDEBOARDS From Ottowa Furniture Co., Holland, Mich. ONE SIDEBOARD, Value $12.50; Sale NRE ee seeebeeud ' ONE SIDEBOARD, value $18.00; 1 1, Re Cat ONE SIDEBOARD, value $22.00; aR SEO eo RE $14, HI ONE SIDE BOARD, value $25.00. ng | RS ag ed ao nie. $1 7,50 ONE a value $32.0 i ee $22.00 22 other Sample Sideboards from Ottowa Furniture Co. at almost half price. From Emerich Furniture Ce,, Indianapolis, Ind, ONE —— value $32.50 De RG cc suas ncceean pesesoeas $27.50 ONE SIDEBOARD, value $40.00; SEE a Us ck cob kandheccbbdeacuule $25, 00 ONE SIDEBOARD, value $650.00; I ec as $37, 50 ONE re mn value $65. Sale Peles. pebvibdndeedéadbcasiedie $47, 5 24 other Sample Sideboards at almost half price. Extension Tables From Gallipolis Furniture Co., Gallipolis, 0. ONE EXT TENSION TABLE, value $5.00; 3, 75 Se Se. cncunncsaessecanioasnbians value $7.50; ' : $5 00 ny MP WEDcicc ce cededpsecéadsesousend a ONE EXTENSION TABLE alue $7.50 CONE —— TABLB, value $10. FE ncn $7.25 °% other Sample Extension Tables from. Gallipolis Furniture Co. at almost hal price. From American Furn, Co,, Milwaukee, Wis. ONF EXTENSION TABLE, value $12.50; 9 (} a MUEROOs .0cccouvscess viccskensceds ONE EXTENSION TABLE, value $18.00; $12, 00 er a ONE EXTENSION TABLE, value $22.50; Tn OO, ous enscnovsdibtash due 15 other Sample eabetiiten Tables =a Senestone Furniture Co. at almost half PARLOR SUITS From Illinols Parlor Furn, Co,, Chicago, Ill. ONE PARLOR SUIPT value $22.00; Sale Price. $14.00) ONH PARLOR SUIT, value $30.00; Sale Price. $18.75 Value $5.00; Sale Price. 25.00 Value $40.00; Sale Pre 29.00 value $42.0; Sale Price. $O.OO 12 other Sample Parlor Suits from IIli- nois Parlor Furniture Co. at almost half price. From Natlonal Parlor Furn. Co., Chicago, Ill. CNE PARLOR SUTT, value $48.00; Sale Price. $35. OO ONE PARLOR SUIT, value $55.00; Sale Price p40. OO ONE PARLOR age value $60.00; Sale eb4A2, 50 ONE PARLOR retain value $75.00; Sale Price 55.00 NE PARLOR nat to $90.00; Sale Prive. 62. 50 9 other Sample Parlor Suits from Na- tional Parlor Furniture Co. at almost half price. CHIFFONIERS From Spiegel Fur. Co., Shelbyville, Ind, ONE CHIFFONIER, value $7.50; SN ONS oc banbiakiv cd ddconncsencact ONE eh [ i FONIER, value lue $9.50 0 ea ee cp Af ONE CHIFFONIER value $12.00 $12.00; I i i i $8. 00 23 other Sample Chiffoniers, from Spte- gel Furniture Co., at almost haif price, From West Mich. Fur. Co., Holland, Mich. ONE CHIFFONIER, value $15.00; SE EUW i.v'a abescudtecaceoecosiaane | ONE CilIFFONIER value $20.00; ; 1 15 i a ONE C —— value $30. ] Q H0 Sale holes. hiieiniie ie ehihpaihaaeh ode Us 19 other Sample Chiffoniers, from West Michigan Furniture Co., at almost half price. BEDROOM SETS From Wisconsin Fur. Co., Sheboygan, Wis. ONE RFDROOM SET, value $18. 00; BE $12,50 |ONE BFE DROOM SET, value $22 1 | Sale Bay .b 0b eeeddacadabuuianucel g~ |ONE BF DROOM SET, ‘value $25.00 17 PM PP OOO, és db ic nckstindcie ‘asnet + 19 other Sample Sets from Wisconsin Furniture Co. at almost half price. From West Michigan Fur. Co., Holland, Mich, ONE BEDROOM SET value $25.0 rt ‘ $95 00: i eee Toe neoeedat $1 7,50 ONE mer SET, value $30.00: 1, ~ OE Stig DERE tart mene me ONE yeas SET, Sh pee $24,00 value $25.00; 17 other Sample Sets from West Micht- gan Furniture Co. at almost half price. From Muskegon Valley Furniture Co., MUSKEGON, MICH. ONE BE DROOM SET, value $42.00 $30 () Sale PURO: cc ch accbancncacesooese: a |'ONE = DROOM SET, value $55.00; $3/ Af} [BRED TPCOO: in dd Vecsceasedccesoscss | ONE BEDROOM SET, SE ee nec $42.50 alue $69.00; 15 other Sample Sets, from Muskegon Valley Furn. Co., at almost half price. Book Cases and Writing Desks | From Rockford Chair and Furniture Co., ROCKFORD, ILL. ONE COMBINATION BOOK CASE, value $13.0; 8 ‘jt 1Bale Price... ccccccecccose-covsess 5 |'ONE COMBINATION value $18.00 Sale ORS: RE as Ngee 7: 912,25 BOOK CASE 13 other Combination Book Cases, from Rockford Chair and Furniture Co., Rockford, Ill., at almost half price. From Grand Rapids Furniture Co., GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. ONE LADIES’ DESK value $5.50; ; $3 25 Bale PRES. »ccécccvdsccseccococevecess a ONE eel DESK, $5 00 Sale Price. seeds Jésbunseenonoesosedes “ value $8 ONE LADIES’ DESK, value $12.00; Babe Bribe. sisecscsess ae $8.00 , ' value $45.0 FOLDING BEDS From Koenig & Gamer, Chicago, lll, ONE FOLDING BED, value $14.00: EG PUIOOs ccvciece weeee ONE FOT.DING BED, value $18.00; Sale Price seeeeeeceeosesese eevee: ONE FOLDING BED, value $30.00; Sale Pes oc ctsn teks itabiaediinen ONE FOLDING BED, $25 00 ral 38.00; ee gy Sr eer » value $38.( 18 other sample Folding Beds, from Koenig & Gamer Bed Co. at almost half orice. From American Bed Co., Chicago. ONE FOLDING BED, $27 00 ‘ values $40.0); ee: PE vn ceensectneeta eesvesce ONF. FOLDING BED, Sale Fo aa Caveccbssctoseoee ebbens ONE FOLDING BED, value $50.00; Ss aren bebe ccceedan ocerccce ONE FOT.DING ‘BED, value $55.00; Sale Price ONE FOLDING BED, value $68.00; 4] 00 Sale Price . sree eee eeeeeeeeereeereeee ‘eee eee eee ew eee eeeeeeeee 12 other sample Folding Beds, from American Bed Co. at almost half price, WARDROBES From A. Kuebel, Chicago, Ill, ONE WARDROBE, $4 75 + value $7.00; eS ee ee indent ONE WARDROBE, value $10.00; Male PISO, ..ccccesccveeseeheodeadens ONE WARDROBB, value $14.00; Bale Pra ..ckiccccccecdecescocscsont 27 other sample Wardrobes Kuebel, at almost half price. From Cron Kills Co., Piqua, 0. ONE WARDROBE, value $18.00; 0) BOSS PUROB ck ccccccccsstbodesocsees e ONE WARDROBE, value $27.00; 9 00 BRED PCD O sc cdcccccccscese eeuenet $25. 00 14 other sample Wardrobes from he Cron Kills Co., at almost half price. PRES: PVROGs . ccccccéccccdctdbsadwes ONE WARDROBE, value $35.00; [5 half price. IRON AND BRASS BEDS From David & Horwich, Chicago, Ill, ONB IRON BED, 92, value $4.00; 5 Sale Price.. *eeeeeeeeeee eee eeee eee eee e ONE IRON BED, value $5.50; $3, 15 Sale Price *eeeeeeer eeeeeo ee ee eee eeeeee ONE IRON BED, value $6.50; ONE IRON BED, so $5.50 PRS Pe Ovteubecdétccetss opcevseseoes 5 value : 36 other Sample Iron Beds from David & Horwich at almost half price, From Simmons Mfg. Co., Chicago, Ill, ONE BRASS BED, value $25.00; 1 7 Hf) Sale Price......... ree ee | ONE BRASS BED, i. a ¥ 1%) value 00; 6 other Sample Brass Beds, Ney Sim- mons Mfg. Co., at almost half price. From Penn Furniture Co., Philadelphia, Pa, ONE IRON CRIB, 75; Sale Price "eee OCR eee eee eeee $450 value $6.75; ONE IRON FOLDING BED, value $18.00; . FB. I ee evceuce ONE IRON FOLDING Couches § Bed Lounges value $5.50 value $7.50; value $10.00; value $12.50; sf 00 + ee ececeroeneoneeeoesin value $15.00; value $18.50; Parlor Furniture Co. at almost ot half ONE BED LOUNGE, US ie nage Sample Lounges at almost hajf BED, value $27.00; IO” POM vcdendcvsesacen eeees From A. Glanton, Columbus, 0, ONE HAT RACK, value $5.50; 83. bf) Gis PRORS. .c.ncs 0eeccececssébasasenun ONE HAT RACK, . value $19.50; | 00 Sale Priceé.......-ccese eecceccecceces | ONE HAT RACK, value $15.00; 9. 25 MOIS PPPSOD. cc cvctccssseees 9060eseosess 12 other Sample Hat Racks from A. Glanton at almost half price. ; From Phoenix Company, Shelbyville, ONE HAT RACK, value $20.00; BOIS FUNOOK oc ccccccceecceccoeseueees 1 ONE HAT RACK, value $28.00; (} BRIO- FPIOO sc odcsccecccece oasseseeée 4 ONE HAT RACK, $94, 00 value $32.50; sen PICS. « ccceces ee ceosceseesese other Sample Hat Racks at almost 1101-1103 OLIVE ST N. W. CORNER g ELEVENTH. From Wnols Parlor Far Co., Chicago, Ul, Sale 1 a Sale Price. aseerec Bale Price. ....r.escccccceesecoecesece Sale Price.. Sale Price. ....cosseccedescooecdocens BElO Pric®. .ccoceccocesacaccceseed From National Parlor Fur, Co., Chicago, Sale Prhee ac: ones cea CHINA CLOSETS ONE COUCH, ONE COUCH, ONE COUCH, $6.75. B ONE COUCH, ONE CoucH, -. ONE COUCH, Af c ie Be 20 other Sample Couches from ‘ eS ES ONE roy 4 LOUNGE, value $11 | Sale bese. seeeeeeeeeseee $7, 50 value ONE BED LOUNGE, value $18.00 ; Sale Price........... eccovecsdeesds I] From Rockford Chair & Fur, Co., Rookts ONE or ie CLOSET, value $12.00 ' Sale Price....... cescees ocvccccoccccc se ONE Sie do CLOSET, value $15. Sale ice” et erereeeeeeeeeeeee is cif ONE CHINA CLOSET, value $20.00; 1 DORIS PUG: cccccsbcodceuas es 3 8 other China Close at almost half me og and Furniture Go at alm From Rockford Desk Co., Rockford, Wil, - ONE CHINA C wales Mane LOSET, Base PeMs.k i ccadeds pisis ONE CHINA CLOSET, value $32.00; DARIO PUGGRs os icnscecickee eccvececess ONE CHINA CLOS value $40.00; — Sale Price....... aesee ‘Calan, Ga 10 other Sample China most half price. —. A a wie: From American Chair Co, = 36 Sample FANCY ROCKERS pi A MOST HALF 7 2% Sample CENTER TABLES ots = AT ALMOST HALF . From Grand Rapids Furniture Go. 15 Sample MUSIC CABINETS A LMOST 8 Sample PARLOR CABIN From Chair Co. 22 Sample MORRIS CHAIRS + Se AT ALMOST 30 Fancy ODD PARLOR P AT ALMOST Q=" Heywood & Morrell Co.. Chicago, I 38 Sample WILLOW AT ALM 18 Sample BABY RUGGIES a AT ALMOST HALF From National Brass Co., New York. 14 Sample ONYX TA 5 9 eae le FANCY f ser 26 Samp AT , y r e wha except as to its pipe line, and has its stor-. cee ame te ee ae sides or rim of the tank is being put on. It has sheet steel on the ground with which to complete this tank, and also has a iar quantity of additional material here for uae, in building more tanks, plac- ing its pipe line between ry storage tanks and the wharves, ete. has about M — of the pipe line laid Cio its wes Be one i has and | the storage ta Its work retard tel a extreme - a the ovatenes by t PEACHES WERE PROFITABLE| Georgia Growers Made More Off Them Than in Any Previous Season. ROMB, Ga., Aug. 4.—The last of the El- berta peach crop has been shipped, and fruit growers have time now to pause and count profits. The bulk of the crop was shinned last week, but many cars went to is ee EA ST PN a eee te market this week. The rains did not injure or interfere with shipments, and growers are jubilant as a consequence. It is esti- mated that 500 to 600 cars were shipped out of Floyd, Bartow, Gordon, Polk and Chat- tanoga counties. Of this amount Floyd sent out about 100, While the crop was not so large as expected, the prices obtained more than offset this. Growers made more money this year than any year since the industry began. oe ee ee. ee LIQUOR SEIZED IN ALASKA. The Company Had Failed to Get Per- mission to Land It. TACOMA, Aug. %.—Dawson telegrams received at Skagway state that 10,000 gal- lone of liquor, which the Northern Com- rte witout Bret cesar sea Ele : rer, without first sec cond te been seized by offvials land it, Teween | oy b ng be kept ce. RA in On pp . .B- to purchase of White Horse, oon tn Dawso2. h*s permit, large sum to even permit its oes Sones Se Se ae, Lowe woul tem): mit owned by Robert Lowe, a liquor dea'er who formerly op ?rared a t, though he was off aa = ome a ve yrarv and fn Sake by 37 the. Northern Commercial sresal save oe: ieee sty ot 0 > ego, “apes Meindl i MORE 25 Te ines. 7. Vea eetinds 8 ek ig 2 aaa ty IRE? + pS ee ee a ee ee

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> ea si Be Si nig RE oe “Oe Re RS “cy BE TRE oa 5 — ___soNpay wonwixe—gn. LOUIS — ~ shies sin , ee ROG, nae came ~~ = - Tur EXCHANGE. ‘el SITUATIONS WANTED=MALE. {( ———__— ree One Cont Wore PRR 20 Words or Less, 6 Cents. he ’ Buse Se. o cei See ANTED—MA ‘ OTT * advertisements et ae ei BRICKLAYERS WANTED— eS eal manager in « i as ee —— thi clanrsification.) CLERK-~-Good shipp! clerk desires position in W an 10 bri bricklayers at 10th AGER W. — ae wholesale howe. Ad’ R 158, Post-Dispateh. | and Ponnsyivania, East St. Louis. G. 0. Purdy. w heady | BRIOKLAYERS each tauheae addressed stamped WANTE D ~ Be Weyer et Bee nge mnsic box. 20 WANTED— selt- CLERK—Position wanted a8 re: ex- M. nday morning, Tenth ‘and Pennayivasio gee ae ag , 805 Caxton didg., Chicago. rs, fr baby bugexy a picart. et) Webster enced: R 46, st-Dispatch Louis iy. | Orr way thing of value. Ad. M139, P. 7 ontee = S37 a aes clerk; married; speaks 3 H Fo AVER AG fF MAN sear VERS Ohne MARBLE CUTTER WANTED—A No. 1 aliround e. or any ing of value . ae . : AYERS’ UNION, No. must be sober and industrious; perien 15. years’ exper! ence; requested to be at Walhalla Hall, ‘ioth an and a Frank. Seedy. Job for right man. Ad. J. C. McHaney, ced man as Floor Walk TED—F h lady's ar tan “Song ~~ tei k, 1433A Grattan st. >. — e, r WAN or exchange, one best refs Grocer e lin av., Labor Day, Sept. 2, at 9 a. m. Kennett, er and assistant to first man in " one gent’s Columbia biercle. Al condition. 1 { 1 OF | bookcase or parlor ornaments. Ad. N 21,| COAL MAN—Sit. by experienced coal man pity AT THE AGE OF 36 BROOMMAK PRS WANTED—Fi broom- - eto wen, on Sth and Clark. Tim E tch. branches of the business; steady ane rel! igbte: makers, hurl cutter and sorter. 06 SMe in. my By nm Cloak Department in a large store ene =e best of refs; moderate salary. Ad. N 120, P.- _makers. hurl cut w of refs; moderate AND BETWEEN 43 AND 50 ? CARINET MAKERS WANTED—Cabinet makers; MEN Fk aa tay men, on 12th and Washington in this city. Must be of good ad- rrr exchange ow be beet references and se Gr carpet and stair} collector and office man; thoroughly familiar wi des, es- pede at stots S. Greed ov serps efeaee, eeetan and Gorman” Ad.“ Ad pages. pecighgnUyfumilar wish the guerent trades: | SES waNTeD—Who desire to cater Faliwoad sore | Fes Mempbla , Bost-inepat ch. must in the employ of some contractor at ice as brakemen, Switchmen, firemen, flagmen, to} WILL MAKE Pian CLASS BOOK KKEEPE present and willing to change position for an in- address general manager, box 314, Indlanapolis, you in six weeks for *~ or return iirma FEXS WANTPID-—For sale or exchange, ———--——— COOK- sition In restaurant, hotel, \OK—Cook wants po crease in salary; no person that is idle need _ Ind.; men must have good eyesight. hearing, name| tance and sper ng furnace, for parernr., bax “y smal] rooms dinner or short orders or as Gomes common Biren. R 140, P.-D. lune man. Frits, 1122 Locust. gly: @ good salary and steady employment one reference; send 25¢ in stamps on'y for ex-| tions. too, : WANTMD—To exchange. a finé oak foldin : _St. Louts . Ad. P 8, Post- Dispatch. amination blanhk, particulars, full information: no . is: d 6 & ONOK—Bit. wanted by A German man of sober pe Eeeemee strike; stamps returned to all who do not pass or : d 3 CHANNEL TURNER WANTED— Experienced Mc- qualify; no meddlers or curiosity seekers need _ countant, room 725, 1218 B tecaoete, ans bed tor page leather couch, 1106 = . habits as assistant cook in restaurant; best of K r STRY WANTED—For e3 exchange, Ife | So references given. Ad. Sam Schvan, GOO N. = x ay 5 weaanel turner. Peters” Shoe Co., factory apply; only sober, able-bodied men who desire to fork. ; gnce policy for dentistry hy Prudential Life In- 12th st., Lee Hotel. WHERE AND WHY ARE No. 1, ome ine railway service in the above named wood par to first-class wood- - Ad. P 155, Post- Dispatch. OOOK—Sit. wented by middle- »-aged woman, plain CIGAR MAKERS far = ee a Cigar makers at Uk- ion we es. . Rene = ¥IS | N - 20th st ‘SK WANTED—Desk or anything of valne for| cook and laundress: wil assist in other work, CHILDREN PAID TWO Bros., 322 N. 3d s MEN WANTED—S0 men to have their suits chem-| WORKPRS wanted to ge get all t ~ fine Ad. N 12. P.-D. CLERK WANTED—A young man to act as stock feally cleaned and pressed, $1; suits sponged and the socialist wand meeting. Salas re ial haa ~% atin Dal +2 - - pitta We vie magazine plate camera. , no nostals. 2620 Hickory st. x WANTED—For exchange, dentistry for toy | CUTTFER- Situation wanted by entter rt wb pert CENTS FOR EVERY clerk in furniture business. 1024 Market st. ene Oc; send postal. 917 Finney ay. _and F ranklin, . every Thursday neh pee or anything of value. Ad. R 43, on ladies’ waists and s*irts; experienced and reli- f CLER ; ; : h experience as | MEN AND TEAMS WANTED—Men and teams on | WRECKERS WANTED—10 wr Pir | TARANTULA CAUG HT ? och clack nok gclaae, ee age ‘and salary | Newstead and Lucky. John Whealan. ae Keary. scan = i108 ine t-Dispatch. able, Ad. N 5. Post- D spatch. perees _ expected ; give refs. Ad. R 151, Post- Dispatch. MEN WANTED—Shovelers on Cheutean and Ew- WRECKERS _ w ANTED—150 wreckers with ©. Webb. a ~— — o — rs ING aeD Sie, Rood a8: he exchange, gents GUTTMR—Situation wanted hy a shot Ste — —- : i ing 9 Mond Fr. hatch M Orient bicycle a as new, for oak or wa tailoring trade: manv years’ experience an F CLERK W ANTED—A clerk to write policies ip Mw SYS. onday morning. , atchets re. 4 morning, 7 bE _nut folding bed. ._ FP 186, Post- Dispatch. liable. Ad. N . 6. Post-D'spateh. > ° ¢ ¢ ° ° ° an insurance office: salary $25 per month. Ad. MEN WANT ED—Ctyil service government | “ ane die . ere fa ‘ 4 e N 52, Post- Dispatch. ‘ ¥ . O500 . . , 7 ~ aoeeanemeiel FOLDING BED WANTED—To exchnnge, ‘Invalid’s ut TTeR— utter desires positon with mefchant ow tions; 9 appointments made last year. Proh- | WREX KERS WANTED ae colored wreckers ‘i I OF WHAT INSECT COACHMAN WANT ED—One who can milk taxe ably 10,000 this year; common schoo! educa‘ion day and Monday morning, 7th and Market Res 4 chair and elegant, large trunk for folding bed, tallor as custom hg or Rion nevi first-clase milk, ae Maw yg A : | Ad M On ost-Dieparen, re } 1 must be a careful cariver or examination; catalogue of informa-| VA Won UG. mm ee care of a piace and mus 26 tion free. Columbian Correspondence College, | YOUNG MAN WANTED—Honest young man in oF what have you? Ad. R 44, Post-Dispatch. references on : etd y; salary wanted by young man of 2) as DOES T HE TARANTULA per month: Teferences required. Apply Sunday wemereren. D. C. hardware store; good chance for advancement: one living In South St. Louis preferred, Ad. EDING BED WANTED—F or euenenes. in- | DRIVFR—SIt. t Ae ag Ae ey Walid’s chair and elegant laree trunk for folding | driver, shinping clerk, or work of an; arctan Fo _m orl taeg, 5530 C ‘lemens av. M 1465, Post-Dispatch. ~ hed: or what have you? Ad. R 44, Post- Dispatch. P 199 Post-D'snatch STAND IN MORTAL 7 ERROR 2) acnienrien “ : COAL SOLIC ITORS WANTED—C ‘oal solicitors on 625 YOUNG man to learn newspaper illustra straNng b t Oarica we. EET a GAR, KAORI ORAS PRE DEP 2- ee FOLDING BED WANTED—For exchange, oak bed- DRIV ER—Sit wanted as. deliv ry driver or night a commission; experienced men preferred. mall; write for particutars, School of yoom set for tron folding bed or chiffonier, or will watchman in some small factory or store. Ad. 914 Lee av. F. Ficht, 5228 Page. F | N > AN SWER Olive e st., roout 2 201, 2d floor. : World Bide. New Yor ° COATMAKERS Ww ANTED—Two , first- class coat- MEN WaNTED one brancher, one kiln setter end one molder. Address P. Bannon, 510 W. Jeffer- | YOUNG MAIN WANTED—Youne man or hoy of- sell chea). “Fi EXCHANGE—Gent's filled watch, What | DRIVFR—Sitnation wanted as driver, porter, or ste k 1 good prices. Apply to Sonn W. rtenls re Mobile, Ala. sant —_* son st., Louisville, Ky. Louisville Sewerpipe fered stenographic college course for services. ave you? Ad. P 119, Post-Dispatch. work of any kind by sober, steady man; well ac- i hk EXC mMANGinTo ex roy anmeds at Jor | _auainted about the city. Ad. M 151, Post- D. It is PART of the FIRST ADVERTIS® =MENT fol. ow- seal ‘Sarr sent _ Works. Ad. R 105, Post-Dispatc ; J 7 > e, ‘ pa) idmeibawens . ee z = sis ‘ “Andy's bicycle. or part cash. Ad. R 106, P.-D. | DRIVER—Sit, wanted by a sober. induatrions mar. ing one of the classification HZADINGS on th W , COLLE grig et 8160 a Pale mah ty — MEN WANTED—To get their measure taken; $10 | ATTENTION, ap 8 No. 1: Special meeting to — — { s drive for wholesale house; is well n ese ant . —™ - ; sufts, $2.50 nents K’'ein’s. 18174 Warket a day at 2:30 ¢ POR PX CHANGE —Tricks in magic tables, black ried ome F " nn ol herces: can furnish ref: position paying $15 per week, with advancement. ar t. y Pp. mM. J. Egan, eee: art for cash, or what have yon? Purchaser eaeen’” Call Po ad., C. S. Warner, 700% Mar- Ad pages. Ad. R 68, Post-Dispatch. MEN WANTED—Circular distributers, $6 per| A_$4 dull-Onished cabinet to cut to $2 dosea. “Tearned free. ©. Riley. 211 S. Jefferson av. ket st. COMPUSITOR Ww ANTED—A ist-class compositor _Newport. Ky stemp. Purisian Chemica: Co.,| Lexow Studio, 1430 Franklin av. Open Sundays, ed BX SHANGBH—Gent's wheel, in good order, | nr VER ! her, reliable man to to take charge of composing room, as foreman, A FREE echolarship will be awarded to of painter; must be swift. Monday, 1824 Mor- "drive delivery” or oxntese: best city references. ccuiat’ eek’ audaeteh anciuiiiies ie Tene MEN ANTED—Men to learn barber trade. Now| well-recommended | mechanics, engineers, | le te 8 fee ° ’ : ‘ at aR. me to take it up. e teach the w ‘lana, ete | Post-Dispatch. Re eae nea = Se ge gee p-sedat in ev-| in two months, present complete outfit of tools,| ence, Boston, Freee School R EXOHANGE—Good Domestic oe, Pg DRUG “OLERK—Sitnation wanted: would like re- a hi it . Rowe now how to handle men tn- give wages and shop experience Saturdays, grant - chine for Winchester rifle or shotgun. 1219 S. lief work until Sept. 1 or for separate dys; ( - THIS OUT A SAVE der him to best advantage; a married man i iplomas and assist to positions when compe- BECOME an optician by correspond --o Broadway. registred; references. Ad. P 55, Post- Dispateh. CU ND IT.) ferred; none other than a sober and let-lass tent; good weges paid graduates: no trade offers| for full course this month; mlar ten fee | r. chars man need apply. Ad. P 1238, Post-Dispatch. better inducements: com paratively no expense; tered college; ea aiploma and, degee. Post-Dispatch. | POR: EXCHANGE—What have you got to ex- DRUG | CLERK- Sit. wanted by” junior drvg clerk; 2 ea WANTON, board furnished for applicants from distance; part’culars ad. -@hange for: first-class tailoring, suits or over- _ 4 years’ exper! hest refs. Ad. R 118, P.-D. CONCRETE MIXERS WANTED—Union and i Of. yat-Di teh. perience, DENt reer _ Bast n'a He ( ; call or write. Moler Barber College, 1141 Mar- elec I aR A ie a DRUGGIST—Wanted, relief work by registered COO en en _ket at COLLEGE OF COMMERCE. , PERS WANTED—15 box coopers. Laclede Box | wry WANTED—Governpment itions; where they Prepare for the good position Boe awaits 3 FOR EXCHANGE—WiII! exchange e good sewing ‘ma- ya 3 “ane An ‘ gzist with 10 years experence. Ac g = e : ine, + gow —iaae Ot Seat. Bisel. useful Post- Dispatch. », 8. @ Cor. 14th and _Mullanphy. are, how obtain-d, salaries paid; exaininations — sae earn Se os own ivi CUTTFR WANTED—First-class cutter in tafloting | 800n in every state; particulars free; write for hand, with phonology ‘household goods ) , dng ore ’ » , 7" EXCHANGE—Furniture in exchange for up: “e JGGRWT—Registered | Gruasist, tlerk ‘o "man BABY. MANHOOD. establishment, who can make coats; must be| Circular 149. Nat'l Cor. Institute, Washington, |... bookkee cn = See Couch to order, Meherer, 1610 : : R 76, P.-D. Pp & : well recommended, sober wan; none other need _ Dd. C. . [ors ae. 1} ee a Sighing, crying Cooing, wooin apply; good job the year round. W. A. Rad. manshtp, arithn ‘ g, / MEN WANED — Young men, everywhere, make ex-| NIGHT SC t toh st. Fieleined n DRUMMER—Young married man wants position Night and day: Future wife: ene O-, Corsican, Tes. tra money working during spare time and ori. WOR EXCHANGE—Nearly new $50 graphophone, b We ae _— ~ 3 111 as drummer or collector; bas horse and buggy. Winking, blinking, Gushing, blushing, DETECTIVFS -W ANTED—Reliable parties for] ings; send addressed envelope for particulars. F Soc « ee ers rey a SF Ny yee Ter toes hace - ee ae 2 ye aie ee Se iar Tera F alan, Ae nibeee eat tA ete Se dozen record. What you? ’ 2110 [ 00 a avora ayneh et. . sc rd. F b have you Ad. private detectives (all localities); self-addressed ert Mfg. Co., Dept. 9, Philadelphia, Pa. « wih... I hool, th y le -Di at h. 4 : ns : ENGINEER—Licensed, wants work; good refer- I ull of play. Tired of life. envelope for particu’ars. North American Detec- ‘On EX« ee ot oe sy vont ret — ojl ences; willing to fire; has his own tool small BOY MIDD tive Bureau, Oneonta building, _ Chicago, MOLDERS WANSED aug of ee ee dress College of Commerce, f ‘ote Br nte, . eee, see —_——- é stoc ; co-opera ) 1 ter. What oo you? _ plant’ preferred. Ad. L 8, Post-Dispatcua. ° LE AGE. DETR TIVE “WANTED Sbrewd, reliable man pany incorporated, with Vie cetmbhiohed trade; P TURE WANTED—For exchange, solid oak | FIRMAN—Sit. wanted as fireman; 4 years’ ex- Fooling, schooling, Slaving, craving, pace wand ie orecy _lcality ee meaians Sooo: Pam a int Rl ttm OSITIONS FILLED. , MOLDFRS WANTED—The National Founders’ As-| Last week the following Soliege, 810 Ove. , cherry folding bed, three-quarter size, _berience. Frank Hense, 908 Manchester av. i in front, walnut wardrobe, glass in door, : , all: _fean Detective Association, Indianapoll students of one Getting tall; Hoarding wealth; cowl 6 ee sociation will pay at least $4.75 a day to com-| the Southwestern Business Col! 92° Olive st., drawers and fine maple FIRE: -” : } . oak ble | FIREMAN—Sit. wanted as fireman; 4 years’ expe Growing, rowing, Driving, striving, DETECTIVE WANTED-—Services of a good private] petent machinery floor me'“ors and at least $4.50 as bookkeepers and sten . Ttha arket; ’ Ben table. Ad. R 188, Post-Dispatch. rience. F +l hella Re Playing ball Broken health. detective to locate lost son; references from late; to competent machinery bench molders; union or ’ work done. Ad. N 43, Post-Dispatch. nonunion; to work in the foundries of its mem- portation department, en es BOPHONE WANTED—Gentleman’s whvel, | HORSESHOER—Sit. wanted by horseshoer. Ad. as new, for graphophone or camera. Ad} J. W., 2903 Sheridan av. YOUTH OLD G as ——— | bers of this city. Ad. for particulars, National ‘ A E, . Founders’ Association. Box 410, Chicago. 127, Post-Disaaten.. TED— HOU SPMAN—Sit. wanted by competent house and Co NESS WANTHD—For exchange, first-class dining room man; wants to change immediately; Fussing mussing Ailing failing gyno ge tchere wok iuenthe Roo 508 Go erms beg! ntistry for surrey or trap harness. Ad. P 179, _ can't call until Wednesday, Ad. T 178, P.-D. Over . tie: Day by dep: DD RAPE RY MAN _jun bla ‘Theater bidg. nae * oer . po ; umbia eater bldg ‘o8t-Dispatch. HOUSEMAN—Sit. wanted as houseman by col- “Le; en os ITED —Memt HEATER WANTED—To exchange, $30 squate| ored house and dining room man: experience in Larking, sparking The undertaker | Waerted~By 6 terce 66 tae PAllerema WANi® ae wanted = Radiant baseburner for one light heater; Wil-{| all kinds of work; private only. Ad. T 178, On the sly. Ends the play. a 9 attend meeting Aug. 26, to vote on officiel doc- partment Store, an experienced man ument No. 4. John I. Wolf, secretary. at -_— son or Moor'’s preferred. Ad. R 178, Post-Dis. _ Post- Dispatch. -HOKSE, ETC., WANTED—For exchange, a St. | HOUSEMAN-Sit. ted, bo rhite, 6 salas , ee oe tice! All members of loca] anio Touls beauty piano for good horse and grocery} wants work for good home "in smeait private TH E B EST ACT OF YO U R LI FE BROS AS Se Oe eee me oe requested to take part in Labor Dag | Opens 810 , img ‘alt wee for py — Wagon; call after 7. 35967 Castleman av. _ family ; wages no object. Ad. P 6¥, Post-Dis. charge of Rug, Drapery and Curtain parade: ar ie to do a” they will be — - | Kern, secreta KODAK WANTED—To exchange, elegant baby LAUNDRY MAN—Sit. wanted by first-class all- ’ ‘ * me B , a fine o , ' buggy for a kodak, bicycle, aquarium, or what round laundry man; working foreman or wash- Is When You Advertise in P, D. Wants. Vept One ie 9 St. Louls experiences PAINTER WANTED—Painter to do — and out- ) fave you? 6651 Mitchell av. _toom preferred. Ad. P 142, Post-Dispatch. Preas nn kaown went preferred. Permanent position and || _side work for room and board. 1012 Chouteau av. ) ‘ ‘ag The noarest druggist ' y : } . i NO WANTBD—Por cxchan *, yfne storm buggy MAN-—Sit. wanted, work of any kind by married .-D. wants o Tflll. alary t a Y, . PANTS FINISHERS WANTED—Experienced finish- , Fiano oc gear gy os wey maei denise work patrsh lo Pan That P.-D vam ey t fulfi That yon see ni sala ‘i a avi Bas Ad, In ers on custom pants. 611 Pine st., room 12, ) ob tens canted 0 alae fete WANTED—For ay good plug team, | MAN-—Sit. ¢° young man; handy with tools and The people know they are the best Will send your wants CONTIGONCE, 7 08t-Uispatcn, PANTS MAKDPR WANTED —Good pants maker to { . o . and wagon for piano or anything of value. | Machinery€of al) kinds; best of refs. Ad. J. R., | P : To the P.-D. work in store. John H. Macke, 5 N. 18th st. “uMid-Da Post-D/ atch P 117, Post-Dispatch. 1410 8. 11th st. ‘Cause P.-D. wants haye stood the test. a : ( y SD te Coals or exchan dentist for | MAN—S.tuation wanted by thoroughly reliable Tees ee eee, oe ee eee ee Mill 1d East G aa ( ee, ry Sane wanes. y Pa Ps yy, opanie who bas large acquaintance in southern part A. E. Miller, cast Grand ay. A new 8-nage edition. lle Nad anything of value. Ad. y an orses. te city. Inquire today 2004 Olive st. 4 ] Pegaee- Bice c 2205’ Dolman. oe PAVERS WA xray Save, Dae gree ee | Sporting, Markets a Want Ads DRUG CLERK WANTHD—A No. 1 drug clerk; meas and Compton avs oon F. AcManon. { oF MAN—Experienced kitchen man want . chen man wants work; dish} SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. | state salary, Ad. Kt 72, Post-Dispatch. PEVMEN WANTED—To fest clae eames For|$ Completa up to. the press. pleesat “lin "food . profit. ene of te . $5.00 A WE EK, ae exchange, dental work for a family . and pot washer: steady, with sober babits. A P ——--——____—- “Dispatch. a ee Cee. Ad. N _— 178, Post-Dispateh. 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. BARN a good salary while we prepare you for page's Fe eee must be rapid. Ad. me ee ne a wae , se 7) - o ten. . WANTED—Will exchange carpenter ne oe —. would like work for part of the MAN—Sitnuation wanted on farm or country dairy; YOUNG MAN—Position wanted by young man of Stieak tec Eeseaaet wae circular “Salaried PLATE SE TT eT te printer. A mine: also pUsey. for a good shotgun or some- R159, a Re A eg work or work similar. Ad, reference given. Ad. Charles: Heck, Burlington ; neat, intelligent and sober; willing to work. young imen and women advance to positiqns of ny 300 N 8d st i . > hg elsé. 6425 Brockschmidt pl. pare Hotel, Market st., bet. 16th and 17th. Ad P 40, Post-Dispatch. trust and profit. International Correspondence i an . ee ae Schools, box 1650, Scranton, Pa., or Union Trust | PLANING MILL MAN WANTED—First-class all- +h. . | MAN—Young man wants work of any kind: under- Te a tae ed Eerreiel eatkne. 3 B218 ¢ driving and care of horses. John Tully, | MAN—Sit. wanted by an experienced youss man MISSOURI COLLEGE OF LAW, bldg, St. Louts. round Cty? — mail, especially at the lay. 13 Olive st. Fg mg contractor’s office; can gees 0 — ELEVATOR BOY WANTED —Boy to run electric elena, AT » 1431 Buchanan st. ; do general office work. Ad. P 200, P. Century building, St. Louis, Mo.; day ing igh . MAN—Sit. wanted by industrious man; under- ap on elevator; must have some experience. A. R.| PORTER WANTED—Neat white man to attend sone” for for Radiant soe Bas Borner atv stands inside and outside work; furnaces and | MAN—Sit. wanted by married man as collector, ise, presidest. end See cataheges, Wan — _Fleming. A eee oe eS en SO Dee ee Se eee horses a specialty; low wages; refs. Ad. BR 146, clerk er driver of light delivery; experienced. Ad. ENGINPER WANTE D—Engineer. at epee. feeel sary; $5 per week. 8206 Laclede. pon ; $70. PORTER WANTED—OColored porter to work in 16 Words or Less. Cents. - os WANTHD—In exchange rs gent 4 Post-Dispatch. . B., 3616 Chippewa st. en ° Imperial, corner Broadway and Chestnut; saa ear t-Dispatch. | MAN— Position wanted by young man; experienced | MAN AND WIFE—Man cnd wife want work, in P KK CTHianpell tallor shop; reference required. M. Bond, 1624 . D TAI == = — : = = ispa — 16 Bee Powitry and cund ing eggs. Ad. T of me Fe ~ best of references. Ad. P 169, VTV> ERRAND BOY WANTED-—620 N. Broadway. Olive st. a gly ren Bs BF, — conti NTED—F xc , Dp D ‘ atch ost- a ; - " , - en Doerr t) oe eechanee, open spring ewst-Disp spate MERCANTILE COLLEGE, Lincoln Trust bidg., 7th | "AMULY WANTED A Swede or German fainily | PRESSER WANTED —Presser on custom pants. 511 | _ Post-Dispatch. . 4. P tt Post-Dispatch. MAN—Sit. by middle-aged man; American; faith- | MEAT OUTTER-Situation wanted by meat cut- | end Chestnut sts.; indisidual instruction given in County. For particulars a Pe J. W. Bob- Pine st., room 12. SALESMEN make $500 monthly; mur- — ful worker; any kind of work; low wages. Ad. _ter. Ad. D. 8. Malone, Huntaville, Mo. bookkeeping, nmanship, shorthand, typewriting, erts, 515 O'Fallon st., Springfield, ‘ton PRES SFEEDEI Ww feed chants. Call sand investigate. "Owen ven Hlaréinan, SUNY WANTED-—For exchange, fine combination X., Marcus Station. - ete. Demand for graduates greater than supply: me bln cal Ss A WANTED—Job press er; one PAINTER A i ith l d riggi en b | DD who can make ready end be general! useful; St. James Hotel. se and writing desk; also, lamp, for first- MAN—SI —A painter w tools and rigg wif" ay school open all year. ; | FARM HANDS WANTED-—Old coupe, colored, P é r y ; ~unk. Ad. P wz, Post- -Dispatch, Sit. wanted by man handy with tools; can painting in any of its branches; rk | RAY AD Ratan te ae farm: small wages. 2831 [Frankin av. steady job. Ad. R 148, Post-Dispatch. SALESMAN WANTED—$25 weekly, Sie nal S v= ooh do work of any kind. Call or ad, 2724 Stoddard. anes a city references. "Ad. "128, pee ah A 56s Albee 8 « ae. hes _ | arent See 28 WANTED—Job pressfeeder offered - ior i te Gea ender ' "ost-Dispatch. | FINISHER WANTED—An experienced finisher on SPERDER WANTED— permanent be ood er, | MAN--Sit. wanted by young man; has some ex- HELP W TED—MA wat ae - stenographic course for services evening. Call ~— trunk; must in ¢ ppecones in oye and, collecting; yn PAPPR HANGPR— First-class workman wants alt. AN LE, custom pants. 337 Missouri av., Kast St. Louts. 215 N. Cardinal. Neville Mfg. Co., Philadel ork one week for nothing 24, P. nation; will work reasonable, Call or write % BAKER WANTEn rue ~~ |GRANITOID FINISHERS WANTED—€5 per day. : — “> WW ANTE ~. |SALESMEN WANTED—Severa) cigar, salesmen. NT F h , camera, tripod BAKER WANTED—Thim hand on bread . a pcg . . ».| PRESSMAN AND FEEDER WANTED—Job press-| °“> ; ¥ ng complete for large ammeeny Aa "| MAN—A young man wants to work for board and _S. Garrison ay. rolls. 2811 Wash et. and at ae and Baston avs. Heman Con man and feeder. Hesse Envelope (o., 128 Li cust. &.! weekly; on gE Emanuel ispatch clothes; wi.i give good T.ason; has guvod refer-|PORTER—A young man, 28 years, would like po- po- | BAKER WANIED—A ee PRINTER WANTL DA ich iin ain ©., 2086 E. gee Saenger apa re ences. Ad. W. W. W., 3008 Olive st. a. Bae ion a pack is S. pe nagg ieavilie as” tees » potas | baker. 405 Col-/GRANITOID MAN WANTED—Good | granitoid erinbins otendy sit; erate aperionse’ and wages SALESMEN WANTED—To p handle our Hine & _ ouse, oave na CXperrence . man; state wages wanted 176, P.- + : ; ‘rinted wrapping paper; best and most a t for 4 to 6 inch vise. Ad. MAN—A young man with best of references must of refs.: willing to work cheap. Ad. P 9, P.-D. BAKER W _he vaanind _ Address N 34, Post- Dispatch. ft in th cellent side line for ch. have work by Tuesday noon; will start for board a WA ANTED—Baker; bread worker; steady GRANITOIP MEN WANTED —Granitoid frame ~~~ e—- wr uar —— ne in tre country; ex and clothes. Ad. W. W. W., S008 Olive st. PORTE R—Sit. wanted by young colored man, por- work. Apply today, vy to 12, Freund's Bakery, setters, $3.50 per day. 10 hours, Union and bg @ specialty at — Aveale penal pean, erg gp the A To exchange, two-seated run- ter work or general work and care for horses. _913 Soulard st. _ Bast on avs. Heman Construction Oo. es, Decree, Soom ethos, Kemper-Thomas Co., Cincinnati, oO largest NTED— mew comiition for one-horse farm | MAN--Sit. wanted by young man in shipping de- Charles Andrew, 2711 Lambdin ay. ages 1 . ; ’ ’ 5 Box 206, Webster Groves, Mo. Greaves. fy A oP a ~ Soa: ref- ns = — = porter or janitor by "ae tee steady barber. Call at HU STLER WANTED—Good hustler. J.C. Farris, Ok MEN: BIO... WANTED {0 tock MJ J were samen popes beets 3 es ins __ creace ’0 spate p. Wwantec as 9 | Kirkwood, Mo. Downes, 1311 "'N 24th st., foreman. ' | SALESMPN WANTED-—Three For exchange, good in furni- ans strictly sober and industrious colored man. 4082 hy, BLACKSMITH WANTED—A blacksmith eer | HUSTLERS WANTED—Everywhere. hustlers to “s _ 8 ’ ing salesmen to > egg A S "high clase SALESMAN An Tee en, city slesman not among retail frade; ed» ony kha ay oar for good spring wagon, Ad, MAN-—Sit. wanted by an experienced middle-aged aged Finney av., 2d floor. * . Seedeean: call noon and 10 at 2114% S. tack sgns, distr.bute circulars, samples, etc.; afraid of work. Ad. M 148 sab Spin tae. 189, Post-Dispatch. RETOUCHING WANTED—By No 1 retoucher; awe’ no canvassing; good pay. Sun Advertising Bu- Ore. a 3, P per month above éxpenees. “0. Pust-Dispat eb. - pooldenes ra td grote ny ree lawn, work around & exh Sw ON AAO ERA, residence; good refs, A ns MAN—Sit. wanted by young man of 23 as delivery vg he be oe OT eS Gravois = years’ experience. BOOKKEEPER WANTED—Experienced bookkecp- reau, Ohicago. nS P er Ah ree WANTED—Shovelers on “. Louls room 1615 Manhattan Mids... Chicago. ¢ 5 er for Rubel system; state experience, ref a : . an lasgow avs.; pay weekly. James Arman SALESMEN WANTED—A large menufacturing eer: experience, refs. aud | JUST OUT—The P.-D. Weather Bird, in book) _S™\ “UNSR® Matron ne LF» —|frm wante four good salesmen jm every G0a0e te _ SITUATIONS WANTED—MALBE. driver. Addresa T 188, Vost-Dispatch. nT salesman with| salary expecte R 156, Post-Dispatch. rm, 2 w SOLDERERS WANTED—Standard Stampi v. retail trade; we give , s + 4) >> ie i . , SALESMAN—Wanted, position nm 3392 P I furm, 2) nts at the newsstand S Standa Stamping ¢€ , sell staple articie to retail Lh js Fy s . = ; z oth x 4 e es vt & —F. “5 > ; 4 pn. 6 al » bel > k a 4 _— ed ie L Pi ee ; e — | wate situation around private place or hE eee ee ene sara BOORKESPER WANTED—Ansistant bookkeeper, LABORPRS WANTED—Colored laborers; Lucas|_ 27 and Chambers sts, some premium worth $3 free, wit aa ow ~ = accountabt wants situation. P, watchman around some business place, Ad. M | SALESMAN-Situation wanted as sales c 2 os © Sxpr and Compton ave. John F. Me Mahon. STRBNOGKAPHER AND TYPEWRITE Rk WANTED o 0.00; Saiesmen meke . | 149, Post-Di c over city territory, Ad,| ence, age and salary expected and give refs. Ad. a cad ' > Wholesale Dept., suite 34, 184 er ot., ene anted b rienced fi MAN- gy ee ae —_ ht i? Pcet-ikepatch. ‘ d R 153, Post-Dispatch. LAI LORE RS Ww ANT E 7 Colored. laborers for con- A capable young man. Ad. P 8, Post- Dispatch. Chicago. ? w y experienc young first- N—Sit. wanted by middle- aged ine © 1]- BOOK RINDER Warr crete; Franklin end Compton avs. John F. Me- Ni rAN man about a : maundins ihpakes; Biase, 0% nd stendyvoeition. Ad. | Found tanya saloon! ost city ret. Ady Ws | SALEGNAN, Wanted, position ax aeaman, rend | POON Pm oatlaicr ses Tamilar: with aites | _Sisbes “BL as stenographer and assistant tkkeeper; | SALESMEN WANTED By | seluble bem os a of re . , bad -—_——_—_—__ -- ae ost - . ‘ ; apace 4 “ity: shoes pre erre forwarding and finishing and capable of taking | LABORERS WANTEI)—Colored concrete men, at| _ must furnish refcrences. Ad. R 13, Post-Dis | jl T echandise trade; permanent ° Young, a wants position as as- MAN—Sit. wanted by strong middle-aged German; charge of smail bindery. Ad. Edmund Bourke, 22d and St. Louis av.; steady work, long job; pay STITCHDRS WANTED—Two first-class stichers tions and high commissions to first-class i. x P 118, Post-Dispatch. nancy o ne or retail liquor house; Al| SHIPPING CLERK— Sv Onees, peceees 60 Seca Houston, Tex. _every Saturday. Mound _ City Coust. Co. on men's fine work; steady work = a ay: oor time required. Room 78, 153 6th ay., ———— city re 1 > ouse; groce e oAN Ee seendl Earerereearees — ldg, l- it, wanted as caliper phe can give STENOGRAPHER—Young man, 18 years of age. | around store. Appiy 3 st. ox ‘ e Saperience: at present employed. Ad.| ¢T; g00d reference. Ad. P 187, P.st-D spate. | wants position as atenonrepner ; Cub assist 1D gp ——} man. A Post-Dispatch. TEAMS WANTED—Teams to haul brick: good | SALESMAN WANTED_& sleamen for city; cals ——, - MAN—Sit. wanted by first-class, experienced ho-| bookkeeping and general effice work reference If | BOY WANTED—Boy about 16 to 18, who is cor-| MAN WAN Se ee man in market; none but | teama can sverige Pei te-Pre Prick Co,, Seer oe =. , oS pe a > ed ‘ rapher and bovkkeeper; Co.. “2 Oe ur; regular charges reason- want by hus tling colored man; ice. | watts position as st bo p 32. 128 Locust st. Apply 7631 8S. _Broadway. a — at per ho 8 salesman: will give eference ome meso w d, T ; _P 20, Post-Dispatch. do most anything: good porter; city reference. ood reference; employed at present. A ——— _ W. P., 1811 Lucas ay. | Poat- Dispatch. BOY WANTED—An errand boy; industrio MAN WANTED—Good man tn grocery and meat ——— -! tablished routes; will aleo give such men come CREEPER 2. tuation Wanted as bookkeeper, MAN Grst-clase cutter respectable; about 16; call Sunday from us and market; good wages to right man. 1228 Morgan. | TEAMS 7 teams on 7th gan trade; salary. Ad. F 16s Dispatch. or cashier references and bond fur: —Sit. wanted by thoroughly reliable man Pry om wanted by tailor, first-¢ rs), _& @. Gramb Tailoring Co., 2335 Franklin ay. | WANT S0c per lad and trap ticket. Carro aALESMAN Se om for this Box 15, Patoka, I familiar with yard and horses, at once; refs fitter and designer, haules’ bailoring on a is. SOY — = & nome wells — Ww oRrte (Db—Young man with rr tg ern ing Co. - aonastan . alty erned have Pus ED—Boy' between 15 and 17 years. ,0use painting; | State wages. Ad. N 140, Post-Dis TAMSTER WANTEI)—Teameter; eal Monday. | a pe pene ee Bay A wanted by aig boy of 15 f a mote ~~ Reema es Oo Standard St ing ©o., 2d 4 ) anda ampin , ~ R Doy yy beating cals , sa ~ cy ; » lam Se 8 la led man oO years; can give, BOY ANTED—Gteady. rel.abie vy to finish the right man. Cal! 100 N, 2) st. Monday be- - TH > @le pened, ved Market at. sper? of perter, Kean MAN- ~Sit. wanted as houseman or carfeater “a naiconen Ad. N22, Post- Dispatch. leather goods: one who has experience as g.o¢ _ ween o and 12 o'clock. — m li ee D—Tinner tor scovepine -? . poem 4 for ight an: excluaite oace. a nine will attend to horses and grass cut hex, enp- N—Positi , as night watehman ‘vy a + ee ee ote 4 ba ae MAN WANTH D—Young o man to work in grocery — ANTE —natenet 1, Post-Dispateh. Ae ; } —Pos on a 0 r ety : pata ncetinc~ ate "5. "Shect, Mor Regs Lente OF snr Bind | _severe. Ad. svone. 1222 Pendicton ay. Mee aber mattied man; 86 years ald. AQ N | BOY WANTED—Rrverienced by at tinners| store” Murpiy Bion. 28d" and. lark CRRA Etta Siig cater Sekt | EALRSOAN_ WAND Baparong of 15 nd — MAN—Porition wanted by young man; have bad §| 18, Post-Dispateh. tated | Rood aor: steady em ee —— a SY: | MAN W ANTED—Good aan ax Meena for + good ines; oue Who kuows tne ¢ vA preferred. Ad. partly established trade; Paul ear : , anne get Re anne cy = — rpc and 3 WATCHMA AN-Sit. wanted as night watchman, ic- | BOY WANTED—Boy as helper | on a bread wagon. home; one that is willing. 1618 Washington ar. with references, T 154, Fost: Dispatch. — ermod & aoa ae ae me) “ . . = " TF sot ah a of work. Hawk. _ences, Ad. N 41, Post-Dispatch. — aan oe tee ih arc “#19 Soulard at. pla et ete ceed WANTED—Young man to work from 12|VARNISHER WANTED—Varnisher and rte aamuan comp reer Rc A Zornes col- MAN—Want to take charge of a poultry plant; will YOUNG MAN—Yeuns, mas Post-Diepated... woe BOY WANTED i willlag boy to | pasier, -Benday to K, o'clock at night in oyster | _Suishes: steady employment. 1024 Market © &: 1 * iry plant; w ic Ad. P 88, Post-Lispatca, A —Strong anu w ug wy to learn arior, uaAday wor experience pot necessa) ’ — best refs. . Jordan, work it on shares. Ad. N 1 128, Post- -Dimpa ten. _ i. oe : drag business; one Sith some experience pre- State & Wages expected ad. B 132, Post- Dispatch. ASS tan on —y A Bee - pion a — ; an of 20 des.res ition of a - & soe, Se eee : carpenter, capable ct M he ghana - ae young man as bookkeeper, as- ay NG MAN—Yeung man o pos ferred. 2500 Olive st. MAN W ANTED— Young @an to assist tn shipping u.netal water by ev . het. hy kind of office work ; speaks Euglish, A 108, Post-Dispatch BOY WANTED—Boy 12 to 14 years of age iu of- department of toy and notion bouse. Ans newer. et ote h. kidney, liver apora kind: must have work soon; good habits. earthi cures immediateiy with age. experience and wages wanted. Ad. Le wants emp my and pralian: 12 years’ business e b . Font Bupatch ; good refs 17i1 Franklin. pages! ar NG MAN—Posit.on wanted by . bustilog Bee. 26. F 80, Sosi-Dispaten. GM, _Post- Diepateh, ra i oe tear Sebeee : immed dem nat and mae eet atound house. Ad. PF 12s, 1¥Y WANTED— 14 to 16 rs old, with ref - MAN—Situation wanted by mi Otto bee practical Seng ate work BOY mand 'é Torweege. Hat "Mig. Co., MAN | |, WANTED Man to work in dairy; ue mme- ety Ryo speaks Boalt 1198 Ie oe pre call 1 o fg Ri Zaeneh eae Sopensoees, w isc iuing ac 1OUNG MAN—As active youns nian Santee sm. no wa . rg re Fenton av. ; = A No ’ ate p We Pos : chance for promotion. oyment srou store; willing worker NTF D—Roy under or office work. MANAGER WA . 1 geogk certs OB ¢ Pe. t-Dispatch t , Post-Dispatch. in own handwriting, with refe., BR 155, P.-D. position: ene NTED—& permanent and 300, eae’ | MAY” Tented by married man, steady work; driv-] YOUNG MAN—Position waoted man of | BOY WANTED—Permanent position for a boy anx | security; bber and pe. ‘Toatraae "hoa sores Me brttate, conch | fair etueat-on and ability at s3y wind of wotk| lous to, learn picture tat aa lia “rete, 8 ee eae | Genevieve, to.’ “| i on oe @ best of reference. Ad. M. #01 N. Gompton.| 130, Post-Dispatch. oe ee ee

Page 21

- feo et Ee Ng ee ee ~s $ : Pee t Co? a de se ge ~ be alias i eis i's ss 6 Rg a WANTRD—Two parties § well on ype among cicrks working rpeorle, Rs s stock; com this shat, ui ne mentioned; 150 y lendid _ e t gterne; just the tee mmi things ciaemens aaah ae welt tee tae many of oor men give their entire "Sine to ont line and make from §75 to $125 every week; anteed best side line ever offered; commisaicas 2; must WANTED—Saleama acquainted with Bn city eB pee od rocery trade, _of sy ne articles in the pay sal couumiss refs. Ad, _ “a. St B, Ginctenati. 0. BALPSMEN | W ANTED—Oi1I — to sel] lubri- greases on com.; excecl- lent s A. G. Harbaugh . Cleveland, 0. O. “” + Bs t be fn ainled Iv, desirab “4 etre Boune ¢ Terre, Ma. AA NN aS AGENTS WANTED. 14 Words or Lesa. 2 Cents. AGENTS—-Send for free {llustrat portraits and frames 16x20 « es antexd perfect. Frank Ww. Kinzie st., Ohicago, 1). AGENTS—Everywhere: “Nasty 1 the fun- nies. novelty ever produced: selis ike wild fire; ano Some ng B and all otaces ee by ple and terms mailed. 10c Co., _ OS Cass av., St. Louis. AGENTS—Street men: We are headquarters for mines, confetti, return bails and ali other nov- elties for street fairs, picuica, Labor Duy cele- brations, etc.; write fog price list. Western Toy and Novelty Co., 118 Sth Chicago, Ill. AGENTS WANTED— Agents in every co in Mis- sourd; salary or comin ission. Ad. P 12 P.-D. 4GENTS—Male or female: gn eae catalogue of erayoos, 45c:; guar- Williams & Co., %3 ay., Big money wonderful double-faced pocket and hand mirrors; Picture revealed held to light; good-size live; Sample pocket mirror, 10c catalogue free. __ ransparent Miror Co., 81 Fitth av.. we Chicago. aGrn 'TS—Davis Mechanics’ Soap, removes ink, paint, fruit and all stains; tollet soaps; take exclusive territory. Davis Soap Oo., Ohiago. AGENTS—Don’t do anything until —_ get my offer; samples, particulars free. ayman, _ Louis, Mo. AGE: ‘TS WANTED—A few experienced ‘men te hardle best photo ticket; saiary or commission. _ Mort! lo, 1814 Olive st. AGENTS--$12 daily mede by agents selling our claim file; nsed by every merchant and phys cian; no competition: reta‘ls for $3: $9 profit Write Sayers & Co.. D 14, 408 ‘Olive st.. St. fouls, Mo. AGI ENTS—Live men and women can ‘make $5) a day selling Wonder waterproof shoe polish, fhines iteelf, no brush required, demonstrative sample free. Wonder Shoe Polish Oo., 56 ar- born ast. Ohicago. AGENTS WANTED-—In chance in a lifetime. Houston, Tex. WA greatest (A), town; every . Farrand Wm AG ENTS w ANTED—Fverrwhere, | to handle the 2 fastest selling articles; sells to everybody; just the thing for fairs, street parades, picnics, etc.: send 25¢ for sample and full purticulars; sure _ Success. _ Ad. People's Novelty Co., Dallas, Tex AGEN Ts— A —A splendid “chance to make nt ee our new pocket atlas contains maps of every state in the Union, and every country in the world. Also the 1900 census complete. Over four bhun- cred pages of maps nnd descriptive matter. Sells at sight. Seod 25c for sumple and terms to agents, Rand, MeNaily & Co., Chicago, Iit. AGENTS—3Big money traveling and sel'ing recipes for making Cal!ifurnia fruit juice, % age selling drink; nearly al! ai fit; eas! feunlats free. Gray & Villiams, Fy yee ex. AGENTS—Intelligent persons who are willing to work, we offer splendid inducements; children and fakers please not write; only persons desiring lu- erative | emplorinent, Ss. BR. rd, Racine, Wis. AGENT T W ANTED—Lady agent: send for terms for selling Mine. McC abe Corsets. St. Louis Corset Louls, Mo. ., 19th and Morgan sts., St. AGENTS —New Census Atlas; phenomenal profits. Geo. Cram, 21 Quincy st., Chicago. AGENTS—If rou want the most ‘‘eoraplete mail or- der business”’ on earth, write us, with stamp, for particulars; we etart you completely and furnish everything, giving rou free a one-inch advertise- ment 3 months in 15 mail order monthlics, W. H. Swift & Co., 79 Sth av., Chicago. AGENTS WANTI!D—$10 daly to live men; we want agents everywhere; leather suspenders; cannot break, wear out or pull off buttons; sells at sight; samples furnished free. Cincinnati Leather Sus- _ Dender and Belt Co., TB 468, Cincinnati, O. AGENTS claim our rubber tires for rocking chairs sell tiiemselves; two styltes; low price, large commission; quick seller; patert allowed. Rubroc Co., box H 317, Springfield, O. ae a i 2 com oe ere ere” SUNDAY DAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS T-DISPATCH—avavsr 25, 1901. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. AGENTS—We have best selling article on the market: send 10c sample. .. Mer, ‘ Montgale oY ss Kansas City, Mo. SIsTRICy manager and anizer, ganization; out of the ordinaty; no com _ permanent Dept. 1112, The Temple, Chic by strong or- tition; cago. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. COOK—Situation wanted by respectable Ameri for family! food Sovcakeepar. "Call personally, ‘ ousekee rsona _ 819 N. 2let st., upstairs. he a : COOK—Sit. wanted, German and Swedish, cook, for housework; best of refs. 39060A Finney ay. HOLDS shirtwaist down; fastens skirt on corset without pins or buttonholes; sample with demon- spreter, Gc, N. C, Edwards & Co., Kansas C.ty, (NVENTORS—Have you any article you want manu- factured? If so, send me sample or a a. sample preferred, to estimate from. senaltn, 118 and 120 Lougworth st., 0. KINKY, KRIMPY. KURLEY hair straightened fn 10 minutes with Lusterone; nearly all profit; sells on sight; every negro buys: you risk no money. as we take back all unsold goods; write Fy for territory and particulars. Dominion Mfg Co., Richmond, Va. special goods; Philadelphia, Pa. LADY AGENTS—lberal quick miles. A Co., box LEARN to make rirrors and make big money at home; send stamp for particulars; start at once. Macmasters, D-1, Decatur, Til. MAN cleared $) 152, “Jady "$920 last six months {n- troducing Holiaday’s Marvel Waterproof Shoe Polish, self-shining, russet or black; why not ou? Demonstrated samples free. Holladay & 50., room 707, 188 Monroe st., Chicago, sole man- ufacturers, SAND ‘stamp for fllustrated circulare of the fastest new sellers ever offered; immiense profits. ‘. B. Crouch Co., 302 Glenwood ay., Mankato, un. Ww ANTED —Reliable vassiug; $3.50 per Adve:ti eed Broadw ay, _ 34 ‘too COOK— Position as cook or general work without washing, in small family M. L. G., 3188 Easton, COOK- Sit. wanted by a neat colored irl as cook and hoi isework: willing to work: good city refs. Call or address 2646 Randolph st. —_ housegirl. Call 1407 8. Position wanted by first-class German cook week or month in American family. Ad. Post-Dispate ‘h. — —_ COOK- f day, 150, COPY HOLDER— Wants position; Miss --. Beeman, COYYIsST jars and « -Yourg - lady, competent, educated, will accept reasonable salary. sag ( Chouteau av. wants copying, addressing cireu- ‘Lady or place of business. avaenes at home Ad. 135. Post-Dispatch. DE SIG NE nr Al dressmaker, business, would like position as designer or take charge of jadtes’ tailoring or dressmaking estab- lishment. Ad. TE vs, Post-Di spatch, DPRESSMAKER plain sewing, DRESSMANKER--Dressmaking; an] underwear; by the day; Appiy 3437 Lucas avy. DRESSMAKER—sit. by cuts and fits: also children’s jection to country; reasonable 176, Post- Dispatch. DRESSMAKER--Wanted, dressmaking in family vr at home. 4702 Spalding. i perience dines Sa SSMAKER- desiring to go out of 23 dressmaker and Ad. R 6, Post-Dis. Children’s clothes prices reasonable. wanted ~*~ a day. Sit. $1. family; no ob- Ad. & dressmaker in clothes; price. private -Dressmaker wants dressmaking aud fine se ‘wing at home. 3029 Liaawton av. DRE SSMAKER—A _ first- class | dressmaker engageme nts. h24 N. Theresa. i few more — ieiestunes — sw eee DRESS SS 3M AKER— Dresswaker w ants few more en- gagements in familv: good ertter and fitter; rea- sonable Ad. A a 165, Post- Ditspateh, DRES SSMAKE R— Allround dressmaker and seam- stress wishes engagements in families. Dress- maker, 3737 Finney av. DRESSMAKER—Encagements wanted by a compe- tent dresst maker and seamstress, in families; terms reas.; best refs. Ad. M 8, Post- Dispatch. DRFESSMAKER—First-class cutter and fitter wishes elgagements: best reference from West End families. Ad. N 42. Post- ‘Dispatch. GIRL-~ German_ girl wants situat! on of any kind. _G, . 2018 Eugenia st. GIKL— A good girl wants sit. to « do | nursing and as- sist with housework. Call at 4436, Swan av. GIRLS- Sits. by 2 vate fumily: experienced; best refs. Post- Dispatch. GIRL-—Sit. w anted by Ei glish ag in private fam- ily; _ good refs. Ca ll 2231 Carr st. GIRL—Sit. “wanted by colored “girl. aged d 17, to work in small family. 1239 Poplar st. GIRL—A German girl wants sit. in small family, _to do gene tal house work. Ad. P 65, Post-Dits. Gir Rive Sit. “ anted ‘by. an experienced German girl for second work; upply or ad. 22d and om Sisters of Mere y. GIK L- Situation footar's office. Ad. ee Ss A lady wishes a place as nursery _ Soverness of evenings for board. Ad, N 58, P.-D. GOV ERNESS—Sit. wanted by well-educated gov- erness:; can speak age good refs. Qall or address Mrs. Halen, 1502 Elliot av. HOU SEG IRL—Sit. “wanted to do housework, by ex- perienced woman, without incumbrance. Ad. N 47. Post-Dispatch. HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. wanted as housekeeper by woman with little boy; first-class cook and seam- Stress. Call at 205 S. 14th st: HOUSEKEEPER -Young lady wants a position as housekeeper for widower; no objection to ono or two children. Ad. P 183, Post- Dispatch. HUUSENKELPER—-Sit. wanted by reliable woman as housekeeper; mo objections to leaving the city or to qonildren; best of references, Ad. N lai, Post- Dispatch. | WOU ISEKEEP ER— -Position by educated, refined woman; thoroughly posted fn all domestic _ brane hes; refs. Mrs. Gerry, 3138 Easton av. HOU SEKEE RPER—Sit. wanted by elderly os le girls; epee “pri- Ad. R 171, wanted by experienced girl in 2505 044 Howard st. wages; i --—- no postals. 2737 Morgan st. —— | HOUSEKEEPER—SIt. wanted by single lady as housekeeper for bachelor or widower; can give best refs. call from 8 to 4. 2506A Dodier st. HOU USPGIRL—Sit. wanted by colored woman for 2320 Morgan. genera] housework in small family. wishes light HOUSBGIRL—Middle-aged woman housework or dishwasher. Call 410 8S. 14th st middle-aged HOUSEWOMAIN—SiIt. wanted . by woman to do general housework. 8502 N. Jef- ferson ay. HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. wanted, a middle-aged ‘woman desires place as housekeeper, nurse or companion; good cook and manager; good refs. 2905 Dickson st. HOUSEWOMAN—WIidow housework, without laundry, if evening; wages, $1.50 per week. Post-Dispatch. HOUSHW OMAIN—Lady with child, 3 years old, wishes place for housework. 925 N. 19tb st. HOUSEWOMAN—Sit. wanted, to do housework; small family; no cards. 2007 Franklin av. of refinement wants iven room and Ad. R 5&4, SOLICITOR WANTED—Man to solicit for Enter- rise hand laundry; must have wagon. 2713 waciede av. SOLICITOR WANTED—Good petbettes; nothing to sell; inquire today. 2004 Olive SOLICITOR WANTED-— First-class solicitor who is willing to travel in count towns and call on doctors and merchants. Ad. P 58, Post-Dis. SOLICITORS WANTED—An old line company wants a few industrial solicitors and collectors. 708 Union Trust bidg. HOUSEKFEPER—Neat, competent and reliable widow wishes to keep house for one or two gen- tlemen, young men preferred: good pla'n cook; no objection to lady. Ad. T 120, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL-—Sit. wanted by colored girl for gen- eral housework. 4000 Finney av. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by nice young girl; light housework or pursing. "303 S. Gran HOUSEWOMAN—S.tuatioa wanted by honest, re- liable woman at housework or as nurse; good home wanted. 1915 Morgan; no letters. SOLICITORS WANTED--Solicitors; Sloan’s Econ- omic Bake Oven, Roaster and Toaster combined; saves heat and 75 per cent fuel: self basting: used on any stove; re booklet for stamp. gy on Nig. Co., BE. 19th st., Kansas OLN NONI NIN ON dl ld NINE NAS dt tt MAIL ORDERS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. A DOLLAR secures complete outfit printed sta- thonery—100 cards, 100 noteheads ha 100 en- velopes, good quality. all neatly printed, post- paid. Samples free. Smith & Oo., 105 S. Seventh. GET 1 pint of ink by mall, 10c. J. Louls, 1843 Division st. MAKE CHAMPAGNE, peonsaness receipts, pecialty Co. SAFBEHGUARD, safe, sanitary, sensible, satisfactory and secret; sealed, 50c. Box 7385, St. Lou's. SEND 25 for good dry recipe for kecplug exEs years. 3219 live: st ve or kecping eggs SEND 10c for twentieth century ems r one life man and trust; conyright, iol, ty i. . Galloway, 916 Montgomery st START in the mail order business: success assured —. our po maer et particulars avd prospectus or stainp; advertising free. YW. B. . Enterprise bldg., ¢ "hicago. oe SYMPATHETIC INK- to communicate Eureka Specialty Co., ginger ale, soda water; Wc, 3 for 2c. Unique " me ee Invisible ; after writing; used secretly; receipts 25c stamps. St. it. Loui is. THREE rece! pts for ma making | whis ky - tillation for $1. Harris *e Co., y prithout ‘St. Lauis. RRRASFRAERIPER IADR ER ROOIARRRR SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 Words or Leas, ANY girl neding friends or help o t h —_ gg try = at the Bn Mie oe oA cue Home. ; > raced wily i arine avy. Eusign P. Mor ROOKKEBPER--Position w. bookkeeping aud general office work: no tion to leaving city Ad. P 124, Post- Dispatch. BOOK KPHPER—Young lady wishes sition as assistant bookkeeper or casbler; heat ents. Call 2005 Menard st. BUTTONHOLD , WAKER—Situation wanted les : P 116, Post-Dispat a experienced band OASHIFER— Experi cachet perienced lady 132, Post CRAMSERMAID—-Wit. wanted first-class colssed mbermaid; day or night. AG. E., 1508 B wanted by young lady, od to Ad. eashier, can do work, wants reliable ition. Ad. N t-Dispateh. — OOOK—Sit. wanted woman to cook. Mrs. Pry, 2816 Washtogies oe HOUSEGIRL-Sit. wanted by girl of aA to do light housework or nursing. 2834 S. 18th st HOU SEGIRIi-Neat colored girl wants small family to do general housework. Cozens av. HOUSEGIRL—Good colored girl wants sit. to to do housework; call or write. 4421 Kennerly ay. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by good ‘country girl for general housework. 1015 N. 6th st. HOUSHDWOMAN-—Sit. wanted by neat young wom- an to do housework; bighest refs. Ad. 2408 S. Menard st. HOU SHGIRI— Situation wanted by German girl at at housework. 2508 Clara. HOUSBEKEEPER—situation wanted by competent young German widow with boy of 4 years housekeeper; good cook and manager. Ad, T 191, Post-Dispatch. lace in 3512 J as .—S§ house- HOUSEWORK—Sit. wanted to do general work, without washing and ironing in smal] fam- ily. 1916 Morgan st. HIOUSEGIRL—Sit, by good | German for general housework. 2439 Lac ede av. HOU SEKE ‘EP E R—Sit. ~ wanted by lady as house- keeper; good cook and manager; ‘small family. ¥12 Wash st. ae HOU SEGIRL--Sit rons Call Sunday, sulle ee HOUSEREE P El R—Sit. and reliable: wido' idow; ‘assist in yin light housework. rranklin, rear, dow ng tairs. AO by housekeeper; good cook best refs. Ad. R 86, P.-D. A good housekeeper desires po- competent to take entire charge, references, in answ = a — give par- _ ticulars. Mrs. Carey, Kinloch *ar FE -Woma general housework in family of four; 8 a eombitant _13t7 Temple pl.. near Page HOU SPGIRL WANTED—German girl for general _ housework ; two in familly. Call OTS Morgan. HOUS ah en WANTED—Girl for general pouse- good place; wang § $12 month. Call 3513 x Taylor ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gir! work: no washing or troning; _ 6625 | Cates av. HOUSEK -EEPER WANTED—Young and neat housekeeper, unineunrbered; good bome for right party. Ad. 183. Post- Dispated. eee oe ee HOUSDGIRGE WANTED—Giel for genera! house- work. 1225 Armstrong av., novth Lafayette Pr. HOUSEGIRL WANTHD—Girl for general house- work; small family; no outskle work. 4120 Me- Pherson ay. HOUSHGIRL WANTHD—Good German girl. s. - Broadway. HC \USPG IRL WANTED—Goo0d housework. 4216 Folsom av. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Gin for general house- work: also nursegirl: good wages and good home. A McPherson av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work: family of two. _5000A Ver Vertron ay. for gene bouse- four ~ family. 4914 girl for general ee DINING ree Jith et DISHW ASHER WANTED—Colored girl or man to wash dishes and assist in dining room. 2113 Locust st. DRESSMAKER Ww ANTED—2707 Franklin av. Se Rox Mf roow girl: GIRL WANTED—Experienced come ready for work. 209 N. DRE SSM AKE rR Ww ANTED—Dressmaker to make plain black dresses for a child: must be reason- _ able and rav id. Call at once. 3526 Washington av. DRESSMAKE RS W ANTFD—Dressmakers on fine skirts; highest prices paid; we teach you hew to operate pewer machines, Royal Skirt Mfg. Co., 1121-23 Washington av. —— DRUMMER W ANT E I—Lady drummer to take or- a for skirts; good commission. Call at 3407 Ande ll ay. 'PELLING HANDS WANTED—Experienced felling hands on fine custom coats. 8. Fox, 1000 Olive st.. Sd floor. POREL ADY W ANTED—Experienced forelady for skirts and waists; steady work, good pay. Call 1424 Franklin ay. owe + / GIRLS WANTED—Girls for finishing bands on good pants. 2018 Pern #f. GIRL Ww ANTE D- _ & ‘neral housework. Ww hite girl. to cook and assist tn B80 Clemens ay. GIRL Ww ANTE D~ A . good: home for you assist lady with housework and ctenll “Ad. P 170, Post- Dispatch. GIRL W ANTED—Girl te cook, wash and iron; ap- Ply Monday. 3030 Bell av. GIRL WANT -_ “’ North Side girl for lunchroom; night work. A N o2, Post- Dispate h. GIRLS W ANTED- Girls to make shirts, pants, overalis and duck coats: asl part work: will teach new beginners: stead work ; good wages, at Premium Mfg. Co., 1008 St. _ Charles st. GIRLS WANTED—Machine hands and handsewers on ge vteady work. Apply 1123 Washington av.. 4th floor. GIRL WANTED- Ke nsi ngte LD. GIRL W ANTED— custom coats: rood bay. GIRL, a : girl to school. Girl of about 16 as nurse. 5175 - Experiences girl to work on 13235. Franklin av. active girl to assist aa floor. W AN reEwb A roung, ithe hon: &¢ work. sole to v work 0 n mac hines. roo! GIRL WANTED A good girl to wash on in a coffee house: ‘wages $4 per week. 410 N. 9th. GIRLS WANTED —Girls to sew on buttons. M. lith st. B. Loweitein & Oo., 713 N. tin lard GIRLS WANTED—Ten girls to stencil pails; good workers can make from $7 to per week: work easy and learned in a few urs. Brecht, 1201 Cass av. GIRL WANTED—GIrl for downstairs work; good wages. Apply 4217 West Pine st. GIRL WANTED—Will give a girl of 12 to 14 @ x1 Christian home: a good opportunity for a right girl to learn dressmaking. For further in- formation cajl 1115 Pine st., Monday, 9 to 6. GIRLS WANTED-Girls to learn hairdressing and manicuring; low rates this month. 3515 Ev- ans ay. GIRL WANTED—A smart girl, quick and accu- rate at figures, who writes a good hand and has some knowledge of bookkeeping; Ay ng Be with a ticulars; state salary wanted. .-D. GIRIS WANTHED—Overall and jumper —— on ower machines and take work homq 8&4 N. th st. GIRL WANTED—A neat German girl, 14 years old; small family. 18i14A Papin st. GIRLS WANTED—Girls over 15 to pick nuts; steady work. Apply 518 N. 2d st. GIRLS WANTED—Machine girls also small girl to press seams; 2701 Missouri av. GIKLS © Ww ANTED-— Experienced hand sewers, over 16 years, to work on men's neckwear; steady work. Hurst Neckwear Co., 702 W ashington av., 3d floor. GIRL WANTED—A strong girl to work in ee good he home; no night work. Cafe, 207 N. 34 8 GIRL . WANTED—German ~ girl to assist housework ; two in family. 1107 N. Compton. GIRL “WANTED—A small, energetic office girl who can make herself generally useful; call Monday, 9 a. mw. 3040 Lawto n av. GIRLS W ANTE! D—Girls: expe rienced some in trim- ming. St. Louls Trimme «J Hat Co.. 702 N. 7th. GIRL WANTED— steady work. 7! GIRLS WANTEI p . Inachine ‘honds on skirts; 25 _on wrappers. 8148 . Charlies st. ,ANT ier to Ww ANTED- ~) xpe rienc ed m achine girls, 2718 8. Je fferson ay. “take « care ‘ot a child. or 15 to sew vests; steady work. “; mac hine girl for custom pants; 4 W ash st. GIRLS _ sew sew on pants. GIRL” WAN TED—Girl 814 8. 10th st. “to GIRLS 3 Ww ‘ANTED~E xperienced ‘machine girl sew on vests; also learning girls. 2724 Oth st. ‘ GIRLS W ANTED—Girls “to learn ‘light ‘manufac turing business; good pay when learned. 915 N Gth st. GIRLS WANTED Young z girls. pender Co., 1008 Luwas ay. GIR L Ww ANTED Girl 14 to 18 rears old. “Mgt, steady work. 217 Pine st GIRLS WANTED—Two young girls to dressing. Uirsch’s Hair-Dressing Parlor, Olive st. GIRLS Ww AN’ rED waists. R: ani nfe le 1, GIRL Sw ANTE r- Mae hine hands ‘and besters “and girls to le arn on coats, 1106 Wash et. to Ss. St. Louls Sus- second floor. *D—Two you to learn hair- 8528 “Hand sewers and girls to fold 819 Ww ashingt on av. or 14, to Meramee GIRL WANTED-- room girl for small famlis; 8471 Delmar ‘i. to sew, si. Experienced house and dining references required, a me ee eee WOMAN- -White woman wishes work by the day; house — or washing. Call or ad. 2210 Clark ay., rear, _ upstairs. Ww "OM AN—€ ‘olore Jd cleaner. Please call woman wishes sit. as house 2225 Scott a v. by roung French woman to care for lawyers, etc. 225 1 Carr st. hy good “white woman, watber and ironer. for the frst two days of the week. Mrs. We YW ‘ 36S Olark ay WOMAN- Sit. wanted, ° woman, with girl 11 years, wants position as bousekeeper, fates school. 4158 Kaston _av. WOMAN- Situation wanted to take rooms by responsi dle roung woman. ‘7, Post- Dia tpat “h. WOMAN- hh young “German woman with a 5-year- old ber would like sit. as housekeeper; out of _elty, sood cook ; good refs. _Ad. P 22, Post- Dis. WOMAN A “work! ng woman ” would ‘ike a ‘place to work in the country, or with a boy for amall wages. 4718 FE Paston av. You NG LADY -- to address at beape, N 38, Post-Dispatch. WOMAN—RBSit. offices: for doc tors, . Sit. wanted Ad. —_——-— a A ro lady would like envel- ate Ge per thoveand. Ad. o~ HELP WAN ee Ne eS ate BASTERS WANTED—Basters, ¢ on 5 vesta, 2855 8. 7th st. ER WANED—Good, steady BOOKKEBP wanted, not afraid of work. Sunday, 4072-74 Arsenal st. CASHIER WANTED—Cashier a at 17380 Olive st. PRM ATD WANTED. First-class chambder- aa and waiter. 3628 Lindell av. MOOK WANTED—Girl for cookiug and genera! OOK WA 2262 Hawthorne bi. ae o du. 3628 Oocsens ar. tuation cook x in “trst-ciaee aes or Srot-ciase "Siet ot epetaira. ene wnpntes, ou old lad lady wants mending or patching ¢ dining room ; girl. |, Mar- 1 fet COOK WANTED Cook Resta urant, 1611 nklio ar. “charge | T preferred pear GIRLS WANTED ~ | GIRLS WANTED--Girls GIRL WANTE D. “Girl for downstairs work; go00d pay and hom 27428 N Gar rison ay. GIRLS WANTED—Finishers and felling hands on shop coats; alse, treat bs mm. 401 O'Fallon at. GIRL WwW ANTED Girl t to work: In dry ‘goods store. 116 Easton ar. GIRL WANTED- ‘Gtr, general housework. GIRLS WANTED—Giris; gar and Vuper Box Co.,

Hows SPUIRL email’ family, “4344 housework ; fam! ate HOUSHWw Gamay for genera adults; ANTED—O ented :~ work’ no washing, entag os cooking: 229. ayaa Mes HOU - SEGIRL WANTED- — eral housework; must be 7 oe ; cools ba wk er _ 4164 Morgan. a HOUSZGIRL WANTED—Girl for general bes _ Work. Grand and Laclede ava, rk. Corner HOU 'SEGIRL WANTRD—G _work; ho _Wwashing; good cade 2 “ou USEGIRL, WANT 129 Weamne =D—Git for stares -~ a . one aes SEGIRL W Sar Good German _ Several housework: family of three. 1 HOUSEGIRL WANTED—M'ddie axed st a general housework: _ Salary. 1531 N. on —_-———— —— HOU SPHGTRL bouse work: _ Garfield ay Hou SEGIRL WANTED—Girl work; German preferred. ee a1" ote, a HOUSEGIRL Se girl tor | etal housework. 329 Franklin ay. HOUSEGIRI, WANTED—Good, ; yee = for general housework, 4048 Delmar We HOUSMGIRL WANTED—Girl for general work; (; ho laundry. 3044 Westminster me Fe ‘WANTE!I girl ad _-™ , WANTRDT aad el two in family; eall nw HOU SHGIRL WANTED —Nea one in family of four 8 HOUSEGIRL gevera) work. 4461 Pine « ssl HOUSBEGIRL WANTROIaioae woman to | _ country to do general housework. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for goncsal work; small family. 3640 Oregon ay. Sr ee een HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for | as _ Work; white or colored; small Fel naa > _ cust st HOUSEGIRE, WANTED—Girl for general 908 La Salle st, HOUSEGIRL WA ST an Ge " to assist tm general housework » Cook ~ iS HOUSEGIRL W er girl for ere work; no outside work; 2 adults in family; _bea good cook. Call 4127 Westminster. HOU gee WANTED—Girl for ; good wages; call after 9. ian SEGIRL es Gea a we “ 1519 Carr st, is housework; s call fa" mornings Washington av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German bousework; apply before noon. HOUSEGIRL NS eee may ‘for eral housework. 1301 St. Ange av. HOUSEGIRL SPE one girl, housework. 4619 Morgan. HOUSEGIRL ig se 4g Olive st., aged woman to help w . eee 2 care of children; goed tl to right party. — HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for work; no washing. Call Monday, }HOUSEGIRL WANT for work; good wages. A ee st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Wan thoroughly ork bn san Kg eral housewor new and m wages ps Se og Py oS ee Pp. m., at 4 erpon av. HOUSEGIRI an tenet girl for housework ; : small ; good ‘position: Raymond nie IOUSEGIRL | WANTED—A about one hour's housework da HOUSBDGIRL WANTED—Good to eneral housework; German” peoenane ome. 4649 Cottage ay. i? HOUSEKEEPER WANTED— woman, with no incumbrances. Ad. tt go WANTED-—Girl for light —_ fumily; good pay; steady em l ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A housegir1; neat; references. Apply 1919 8. Grand av. HOUSEGIRL WA tor general work in family of 2. 1438 N. 20th. HOUSRGIRL WANTBHD-—Girl for work; must be a good cook. 1425 KITCHEN HELP WANTED —Colored kitchen work in restaurant. Apply Mo ing S27 & ay. IRONER WANTED—lIroner on ladies’ fine Apply Desnoyers Shoe Co., 2ist and Lacas av. — eee - eee LAC E SALESLADIES WANTED—We are in of several intelligent. ex in our lace department and will pay the right sort; mnst bave city a g00d recommendations. Apply at onee to Grand- leader. LADIES Ww ANTED—Ladies to take were on commission; bring us your neighbor's orders; —- i to make make pix Olive : _ Superior Company, ¢ eae LADIES — Ww ANTED—Ladies and bronze tracing for us at their rience required; we furnish and pay cash for your work bour easily made; particulars free. west Co., Louis Block, vayton, 0. lows; materials furnished; teed; experience unnecessary send velope to Miss McGee, Neodiework _Co., Chicago. LADIES | WANTED--Someth! new; illows at home; $7 to § experte urnished; no canvassing; sary; steady employment; enve:ope. ousebold “Sife. ¢ Chicago. LADIES—-White or colored, if ag portunity to earn big money rer ou ai ‘Ozone’ positively token th the Any out kinky | hair, every colored person write immediately for free sample and tion; every package guarant polltan —— Rich (o., Dept. 3 , Richmond, LADIES WANTLD— Make ra Bg money y hd ee ups or sew Fitbert ‘Mi ressed envelope, particulars. _ Dept. M, Philadelphia, Pa. LADIES WANTED—Ladies to do smbreids good pay; everything furnished; nothing ft send amped envelope. Pratt ‘Mfg. Co, 3 _te Temple, Chicago. . LADIES WANTED~ Ladies and and girts, at home; 85% to 810 weekly: casr work; ——— e\perience unnecessary; staniped ye a ~ 9 tive Home Work “risen 3 Chicago. LADIES WANTED — To de plain us at home; we furpish materials $10 per week: end to Standard (o, Indiana ay., Tt LADY W ANTED—Old lady to work in I _ Market « LADIES “WANTED—Ladies per weck working for a; } _dloyment. Model Mfg. Co., LADIES WANTED—To learn the be that a girl wy do; we teach curing, 7 megnege and and guarantee $12 to $15 lishments when Pm | apes RS a Fs a I “ HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good housegitl. sua l= | ait 4 gam 7 4 . 85 ree : es LADIES WANTED- Ladies to work on sofas me steady work - ranteed; ‘2 e i Su 8 ave Boston Shem ™ a ieee ve ema ss a Re HF ee TO ES

Page 22

pr niillndis'. . dmg" ee ea - $6 Words or Lees, 14 Words or Less, 10 Cente. 14 Words or Less. 10 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. | so" wed an aan ae a a nD GO LOO LO OL NN ‘ ’ D ‘tae Seeatenes ty Bn ° i" ly furnished 24-story NINTH oT.. 16165 8.—Furnished rooms for gen- phy jondey. mevaing. Ee WesktnennD-& colored woman for cooking. | (7 TEN AV.. 2028—Vour rome, ballroom and bath; | keeping i 90. 6%; private family ‘iemen oaiy. ¥ second floor. ees '.,, 8148—Waruiched soome, all —— oman to solicit EASTON AV., 3622A—N furni - oms, all thor-| NINETEENTH ST.. 919 8.—Sura’shed rooms for ANN AV., 2621—Nicely furbished | front room. _in private fawily; = per mop niahed fi Srept sepms, ; mot an Inside roo = te te ee high cell-| gentlemen. to learn on verte. 1800 Menard st Address M 144. Post-Dispatch. ASHLAND AV.. 4184—Vurnisbed front room, for| EASTON AV., 3154—2d-story front room, nicely | LAWTON AV.. a3a5- \S—-Bd-story frost and back fur OO Aes Soe in kitchen, 2d Goor, $7.50; key a ext door; » ‘ ate rY; fINn® Seas NTED--25 experienced giris | WOMAN b Lae age te energetic woman drummer;| O8¢ or two parties. _ furnished. nished rooms: gas, hot t and cold bath; pa 2 - 4 cheap. an in sewing on power machines. Apply 412 *mali salary to start; state if ezxperieaced. Ad. BACON ST. 1801—Nicely furpished room in pri- EASTON AY.. 2226—Hand ely furnished soeand. LAWTON | AV. , 9622-3 Furnished roct rorms. for c ate: OLIVE ST.. 2101-2. pivelr furolshe | room. REC —-Quint room to eet gentleman. Ad. = e ’ ot. in wore. M 158, Post-Dispatch. vate fami! Fe rs y. story front room. one or two een Pca _ $! & week; bath and and hot water. OLIVE S8T., U8iDA—Elegant furnished room, ROO ’ - obi ° e : - 4 oe 8 pia Sh . for 1 1 ren nice Tho HANDS Ww ANTYT- At onet. machine | WOMAN WANTHD—Woman for one of two days BACON 87. 2410—Two connecting rooms, with $12 3 feck water, hot and os bath, gas; LEFFINGWELL. Av Av os a0 a a oe som — _ or 2 gentlemen; in private family. t. 2 . large. with alcove, furnished or on _ tally located. Fy N €2, gy bs oo ladies’ miaviin wnderwear: aiso girl to during the week for ° or without board: all conv : . % : ry . : ‘ enlences. _— . ee on a er | PORN meek Comamr er serosa; oe , 4907—Desirable room for ladies or | -—-————- an ee ae ey. | ee ee ienahede ai aeaeaiidaens ee ‘ference. Ad. . Post-Dispatch. BACON 8T.. 1533—One front room, nicely fur- gents: first ‘floor ; private family. LEI ¥ INGWELL _ AV., 822 N.-—-Elegantly furnished ily. wre sewers wonltabie _fultable for” — hs ) mth pe a Hoh 7. Bt —— — Sr aeageaes nished: $2.50 week, and other rooms, housekeep- y~ eee gee cole. al front w ia on: . wae d Aiopiy 214 Chestm = 2 WRAPPER MAKERS . ing if desired. PDASTON “AY. 9220 Brigbt necond- story front _ vate samiiy, second Soor; all conveniences; pel- | — VE ST... SGA i furnished room, suit- i eT re = | | ASTON AV. G220—Brigbt second-story front + _- ns Pee “ iopoes » Spring av. \—Nicely SARAH ST ax a eets i en Arve ‘a p aT ie As me = ge er ee cere —_—- ee or a | e — So send ive for sample and booklet. Laurans Mimo- OPER. 47 “¢ >t RS Wet a E> F De needle Mw Leet PrP Ras SOS. Cineinnari. O. BELL AV., 3527—3 rooms: steam heated fur- for gentlemen or light housekeeping: all con- ae oan . pee : ~ LL , . . , ven) LINDE L AY. AA . bed rooms, | OLIVE §& * SH 5 . SHCPSLOE *. aso Oatten sewing op ‘visible. harmless; Satin Skin Pow- es oa unfurnished; ae ressona ie. — Speamarene hat Bob i FLA R a Al I PN , DES veal nice surroundings. ; uy 7 INDEL i, me. 302 16—2 4 refined bac he lors ean find story parlor; large roo in al rd S01 yuthern exposure, reem far 2 = Seats, ' wre ly furnished front er: J ~ 7 vit . ied ; tt. = ’ , Ler “LB » * et ey manus its of books, ‘? ees ewe Pens By men or light housekeeping. Soa a . “_ pera ; a EV ANS AV. mnete 3618A 2d. — : ~~ stinnbtniationat - ‘ - comfortable qvarters, separate bath. ete. Oty > ST. 4 474 Ty , fi | SHERIDA: AN AY. sé. wat on ae and esmare Pre PE tyre 908 N.—Nicely furnished room; ev- wn ain |) ——————— MTA—Two neatly furpished rooms me aes ae ance annie. Beeecen nate stariee and . iss revised ooo ah | _erything new. A... ae D BS LENO RL LAV... d442—Large store and room back.) $10 month. — ws iy stor¥ reom: modern toot Large, well yt +f . Panienue Waltecrai Cu. oo 3 booms iS Paener BROADWAY. 518. S—Hle may aa furnished EVANS “AV. 4220-—Six rooms, bath, laundr a2 | Becca mn Oe meee OL IV B ST... S408~-Nj ely furnishes toms, siagle | SERIDAN av., 2707-—N roished front S18 > nleely furnishes _ fixtures, compe yard, good order. on LAMCU ST ST. 3026-— “Nicely furnished rooms, $2 _or ¢ onnecting. for light her sa-keening. me, enge | room. : a: ae . ’ large and small rooms ; $1. 25 and $1.50 ) per week, ST. LOUIS MILLINERY COLLEGE | seen ne eee rae av eo Laces pe ere ot” aa tld bat Suite a a — - . & ROADW AY. 2021 N. Two large “furnished rooms, ” ' bi warge southern exposed “front = a eager ser 52 ~— s 2R22 ~-A fine room, furnished, south- | SIDNEY ST.. ~ 1908- Furniss wT ad os wishing to prepare for for gentlemen. A. Wright. 2 ~FOOm: #0 od home c cooking ; home of widow. Locust, sT. ; i6-1 ront parior for rent; visitors ‘ era expostrs > cool ans I very Cony: ‘ni ‘ent; Teas. conveniences: good eo room, bath, ell ell basiness. te join the class at once. | p. " : ee tee ee ‘ “anodapeetias mite iene sii a Sica , Mga: " RN I en BROADWAY, 206 S.—Nicely furnished room for S AV., 3907- -Second- story ‘front. and con- ——___——— | OLIVE ST... 1525—5 rent par! or, $3; > front al ¥ SIXTEENTH ST., 1439 N. ions gi ren in all branches of the 1i i 6g, necting con LOC U ST 8 ST. OT 2 -Ne tly f ished ; $3; also fri ane —2 : connectin ight seping: re eting rooms, unfurnished; nod atly furnished rooms: cents back r om ; . a ah . ~ , s a. “u ae stages. college or write a housekee pi ens, at asonable. a terms reasonable. hot bath and gas; or housekeeping: good loc ation; no ¢ hildren ; he 18. and $1.5 ~. ee: Sr a ly furnished nice housekeeping oath wite be goon . ty : a — “ OADW AY. “107 N.--Roeoms, 25¢c. 35¢c, 50c er oa — a oes ail ST Ree. eas a re- PASAT A poet. ~ nomen, § See ~~ now PAP day; weekly rates correspond. 4 EVANS AV., 4201— Nicely furnished rooms; all LOCUST ST.. 2800—Southwest ¢ orner; handsome: y OLIV E ST.. 2 024A—Furnished roome for light onto a1 nreetl we ORK — +74) e ih i NP RAPA RAE AES convent nceS ; private family furnished front room: to one or two gentlemen: hor isekeepi s " babe = tanga a we CReateainn L . BROADW AY, 1237 N.—Furnished rooms, gents, $1 7 — _ private family. . : ping; Ras, that b; private family. = SIXTEF -ENTH cs 42 m5 s .—8 _Tooms on 24 floor; %). $). a, eae — a ge AUNDRY HELP WANTED. and $1.25 week; rooms for light bousekeeping. i WIN AY. 217 N.—Furnished Toms; gas, bath. /TOCUST ST.. 811—Furnished fooms. San bane OLIVE ST. 21124—Neatly furni shed rooms, in-| SIXTH ST., S17 N- em Ibe to S5e per night; . ~~ st - . . , ’ ni oO " ie . rasp See - — -—---—— ‘hisned re Ss, with ath; e] a-: ve » a 1 = r Less, 10 Cents, CARR ST... 1909—Nice ‘ly furnished roams com- ek AY 421 8 —Furn ished room; hot bath; | rent cheap. | a eae. bath, oe: Fees Nee |S 20 te gi ha ner week “Mt mod. only; pee baths; ' rpg Te _ plete for Tight house kee ving ; all conves.: reas Ant Zo per wee 4 - pra —W thand and machine giris, | CARR ST., 606—F" urnished rooms “for light ‘house- 7 AIRTPA _ = : aes | reasonable. Ge _ story front and ¢ connec ting room; exc e lent board. ia suitable for 4 Sentlemen; neat aud e ‘lean. SIXTH ST. pm 1 Re nicely Tureteneg rooms: also, Sass 4 shirt folder. schbeah laundry Co., 2300 keeping, $2. 50, $2.25 ). $1. ov; ge nts, $1. Ww. quiet po Fae nicely fur nished TUOCIDS, L OOUST ST., 3041 Large well. nay m il dace moe 4 OLIN F ST. 12904A Vio ele furpi ished u ak oing PR te. CRE Dea A ee | use eeping. web ' — OOK : y misi “- s eet : . CARR Sf., 1711- -Large and one small furnished AIRE — ssa iheiesiasbataiphassilh LOCUST ST., 5—Front parlor; visitors accom. csiaiieaele oe ee : rus, ® couple: go a [= eds. Ane om = eee Db Al NDRESS| W AN’ TH D- $1 | per "week and two room; all conveniences; rent reasonab le. ter, 0. AY. 30894- 3 rooms, gas and wa- — San OL IV E ST... 2500. Nie ‘ely furnished “front 1 room, me eee Ss aa “ = prnte “ oy qs | Tomms for laundry work. 2816 Washington av. | O ip, ST.. 17a7—Neatly furnished rooms for |— yesh re Pee EED: —— a ST.. 3016—Nicely furnished room, rea-| _%°°°"4 floor. _ Apply at drug store. — as aT. ANGP AY. oe unfurnished rooms, 24 speak oepentny? * a ee . ‘ wr “WT r . { ‘ Meg reg ; ’ r t | LAUND RESS WANTPED-.First-classallround| house ‘keeping, $1.50 a week; other lovely rooms; PIF Tp ENTH ST. 1803 N.-Neatly furnished sec. | —5028dle to berinanent parties i se OLIVE ‘ST.. 1814 Slegantiy furnished front and | ————- = F: no chiidren. wANTONO™ RW ree Ne —S goots laundrese: a gore ae for = —— to laun.@y, conveniences, -Teasonable. _vae-story front for Nght housekeeping. LOOUST ST., 1711—Neatly furnished t rooms: all back pariors; also light housekeeping TrOumM Ss. ST tty 0 AY. 1120. Com? rtable furnished hack ha ok NTE | such party: call Sunday morning eene Bros.’ | -—-— Su were a . in. scales onvenienc y~ parlor for gentlemen or ladi } -mpust apesk German. Loewenstein s, _Mand- Laundry, 1980 Morgan st. “aoe ST., 13811- One sevond- story “front roo - southern “exposure; utes ae Loctsr wr. 28 Bahd — Oy: refs. _Tequired. | ae KE ST. a r urnished back parlor suiianle very reasonable. dies employed; beth; eon peat or oO - tw > gent ‘ cus ~ 26; r Ms man an wife or gentiemen only. iiilltanianeeconistinns —— | LAUNDRESS WANTED—Fine laundress at once; | —°" SOS °F “NO BENS: ey pom ee mentee entender rooms for rent. Z -—-~ | ST. ANGH AV.. 1201 I E Y AV. 4618- -F urnis! ied room for , gentle- | LOCUST ST.. 22 OL ay 2) ST. 1815. Nice! v furnished | front roou: and bath. mnpe dut dest need apply. 5640 Cates av. AI ST. 1529-—W ll- -furni hed fre nt ros) 8; suit e + CARR , ° ‘ ms; st men; southern exposure; Grand and Washington story parlor. rent reasonable. senna Av. an Me 2 ee aes malentcmntginitimeiecaennan ee RCA ie ‘ oF N.-1. 2 or 3 newly furnished poop? Bee fe? ee Fe a ee. See teen os Same sts RR Newly furnished rooms, cas E e Sunt Qa Latins Mus! in Uncerweat LAUNDRESSES WANTED—Experienced body iron- able for gents; all conveniences; $1.25, $1.50 and | ay. Cars; references, ;, _- i 7 rote i seamstrenscs | — dads es” tnuslin wun- er and giris to learn. Home Laundry, 4418 > f ‘ FE CL LOU ISIAN A AY. i ”, Ni ly ¢ oo ‘ OLIVE &8T., 1812 Nicely furnished front reoms; rooms, single or en suite: gas, bath and furnace: dorwear eta oa FIN NEY AV., 4061--3 unfurnished front and back _ baths; cOnVS.; no other a ae dt ' 10s; also back parlor and connecting rooms; com: reasonable. : Baston av. OARIROLL ST., 1624—Nice clean room, lower floor , ‘ rooms; private family; bath, gas. etn Satna niet ‘see plete housekeenin on ay Ee mS for ape beard two gentlemen. ES! iL 7- FINNBY AV. : 3934__Nee Lue AS AY. 2734 -Uuturnished rooms: “closet ini = : = oo me aie er ————— | ST. hERDINAND AY. ° ~ $7a3- #HAMATR RESSES WANTED—Experienced ladies’ _ary werk to man and wife only. 3315 Lucas av. CASS AV., 1922—Four rooms, hall, gas and laun- bath, for ladies pm eatly furnished room, with each room ; reasonable. OLIVE 8T.. 2745-2 large well furnished rooms fir] front room. with bath. é ) gente; also furnished parlor. —-———— ae housekeeping: also single housekeeping room; sr ST. VINCENT AV.. 2719- Furnished frent rom; a — eer se ee are: work hom 101 N. 16th st. ce—eoneremamneneneeae sey ;: ; — F , waletmaker ne sane Be nae = Mi ARKER AND SORTER WANT Marker and ‘ drs: ‘Teasonable. ———|FINNEY AV 3821-_Nicel , ean pagerertene LUG AS AV 3430- Elegant r. rooms; screened; large bath and screens KEAMSTRESSES \WANTED—Ten seamstresses; yoy HB. en ironer. Century Laun- OASS AV... 2300 Sront 1 room “for ‘gentlemen: “aleo convente posal " reasonable: ern every law ns: prices reasonable. on sie i — i ene ss ee me or - southern exposure; hot wend cold bath: gas, ete. 7. & Man . ‘ “ Supeeeneeennememen: . ne 4 ST, “32 1 she« ario:; Aly I. LE call at once. 1428 Market st. front room, with privilege of kitchen, for house Gs Nig irnei sent gee E- 2 LU CAS AV. 2217. Nic ely, newly furnished front also three adjoining ell-furn for family; Pt oth- ST DDARD ST., 2804 Lovely front parlor and . secoud-story front room, newly furnished, for ent iia steele mere ual F ee ee —a— WY - vy . . rT WAN SD. “Women *% ao “plain PP PADD DAP DDO PPP RRO es raat Hd K : NNEX AV. 3655. ~Large front room, w ith all and other rooms; all convs.: so. ex. ers: aleo large basement. CASS AV., 2739—Front room, furnished for bouse- | ~~ . retains a ~~ | Kents or Nght housekeeping; southern exposure; . a ; - agg eae oe ecipecF a LUC AS. AV. °726- Large and ‘small front room ; OLIVE ST.. 232 +7 = Two well-furnished rooms terms very reasonable. guaran- THEATRICAL. n Lith at. : aes corespondence confidential. Ad. Ri 4, Post-Dis. | ————. unfurnished; very reasonable. BEAMSTRESSES WANTHI~ Experienced — MAMNEGS occatdeetas OANS AV., | 2513 - (basement)- Suitable for wash- | -- ly private. pa “WRN . 1128- “Newly furnished room; all lowits & Co., 1123 Washington ay. | clubs. ete.. who went the bert 4% for saets " eonveniences; very reasonable; 4 car lines. ye | newly decorated; furnish- _ and other rooms ; reasonable ; private fam ly. bath. everything @ wha —-_A }»§686hRMP AOETRTS. fen 6 entertainments, ¢ and see meé; ave placed | ---——— . , : a " ~e Sere eu KUORS WANTED—Two | ex erlenced more people on the professional. stage than any CHANNING AV., 618—Private family wish to FRANKLIN 301 . _ LUCAS AY., 3430 Elegant rooms, screened; ‘large OLIVE ST., 2819--Very desirable furnished rooms: THER BSA AV., 522 N.—Furnished rooms, with aiswmakers pon a Bg ov Sigg The instructor west of the Mississippi: my juvenile rent second-story front room; gas, bath, all nevting roome, ‘aoe toa bx ‘con- _ iawn; Prices r reasonable. clean, cool; every convenience; $1.25 up; gentle- —- — ee Pa EB. Wolff Shirt Co., 815 V ‘ashington ay. nk pares 1 Ay Be ae Call or write. conveniences. | a a LUCAS AV.. 2020- Cosy heck “parlor, guitable for men only. THPRE SA AV.. 516 N.—Two nicely furnished = . a - CHANNING AV., 711 N.--Two_ nicely furnished FRANKLIN AV., 821--Clean and well- -furnished _ gentleman or couple; all conveniences; reas. OLIVE ST., 2806—Furnished front and hall ‘TOOm ; _ seems. $8 and $10; one for light | housekeeping. r ro _ Toon for ho kee w e > all conveniences ; no other roomers. te he vont mae: ER wemly LUCAS AV., 8112—Nicely furnished second-story Fr acorns = BD cecchnetes. somes. gentle oe THOMAS ST. » 2740-—Nicely furnished room, $1 per SHIRTWAIST MAKERS. PUPILS WANTED—Drawatic instructor desires a rooms; no dex 0 experienced operators on ladies’ waists; steady sonable. “Ad P 120, 0, Post-Dispatch. pecpealiovec CHOUTHAU AY.. 614—Neatly furnished reom for| one ss JISSA~-Large, , elegantly fur- front and other rooms; ‘gentiemen or couples. OLIVE ST., 2324-New ly furnished parlor and hall| week saianeonemes ashes tale htietions wetaiiiqions tl nD. et al no pee . cee ametmnemeli reom ; . ‘ work, SOU BRETTR “WANTED—Soubdrette. & and _ ae o owe as = > “ - angry eumiey eee eae - LU () AS ; AV. oe Ww ‘ell furnished Ir rom, south- 7 —_—- THOMAS ‘ST. /‘28¥8—Handsomely furnished Tryon, gees pay. A. Rosen- 1802 Olive st.; est. 1886. for (heer de STF $1.25 per week. front Toom; 80. ex. rw vy A for 3 gents; 10 per week; also room @. ae , . toa : : eld .- 819 Was ington av. en ee ee ————————— 1 mn awic ? ee oe a rk ne r $1.50 ‘southern exposure: secon oor; in private an- TWENTY-SECOND ST... 9 S.- Seven uicely fur- — WAINTFIX—Young ladies and piano player; quick; | GIOUTBDAU AV., 044—Nice light roome, complete FRANKLIN AV., 8439A—Large elegantly fwr- | ——————_____. ~- ily; $7 per month; references exchanged. nished rooms, single or en suite, 2 blocks from _BKIRT AND WAISTMAKERS WANTED—5O ex- long engagement. Sunday afternoon, R18% for housekeeping: $1.25 and up. nished hall room. VWARKAKET ST. 2640) .—Oomfortable front room, Ist qrasenantepneipnenedat — station : og Bee A. Rosenfeld Skirt and/ fPrapklin av. GHoU a saga aarp om Seep FRANKLIN AV., 1622—Nicely furnished front hall floor; lady or gentlemen; no other roomers. =| PAPIN ST., 1430—Two nicely furnished connect- - aist Co., 819 Washington av. RRARARAARA SAA ARAAIA SAR ARAP AIS OA roome for light lcanmiiceninn teen _Troom and 1 back room. — MARKET ST., 410—Near Broadway; large, airy ne front rooms for Ham Soussseening: oe water: $8. 2720-Three nice rooms, gas SKIRT FORE WOMAN WANTED ‘Must, have _ 7 ss NG CHOU 7THAU AV. 1] IN aa 2 ar eter . - FRANKLIN AV 8180-—Nicely furnished rooms for __Fooms, for gentlemen; $1.50 to §3 a week. Pars st. 1432—~Two nicely furnished rooms for} ~~ saapnnenstnadinbiianensiipadiie anaseciasiasiastonigiiiiala pet-class experience; rmanen RE MAKI % J ., 1288—Nicely furnished room, antl . pm kg : pe a= a ie aS igbt ousekeepi ng. v ANDBY ENTPR Av... 631- Nic ely furnished or un- eS $1: gentlemen; every modern convenience; furnishings Me "‘PHERSON AV., 4239—Fine home, private fam- mates furnished rooms; also light housekeeping. ble parse. = nsedine Mfg. Co., 2210 : ‘ entlemen; 75c each; ball room, other rooms, - Gnd 2212 Pine poly S- 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ousekeeping. % _ bew; never occupied. ily; electric light; everything modern; southern PAPIN ST., 1418 2 rooms for light - housekeeping: eoeenenoeneenereetancanenstnnenstnaedete—wiaansinpest fT TT ETE TEESE S\vvV'?Wm'/'wm-’ézow”w™=>=—_®” _ exposure ; Teferences. $2 week ; 2 rooms $2.50; neatly furnished. WALNUT ST... 1510-Nice auite of front rooms > ' oe A aon a GAMBLE ST., 2821—Furnished room, “privilege of SKIRTM KERS i on high- | DRESSMAKER-—Expertenced dreqsmaker wants | OHOUTEAU AV.. 1307—Nicel furnished rooms ‘for ommakta : Rat RARE ye EEE os . im erp dkires advanced prices paid; work the | few more engagements; can cut and fit; $1.25/ gentlemen or housekeeping. 5: yo second and third floor; bath and) yrcigiGAN AV.. 6337- Nicely furnished front | PAPIN ST., 1506—For light housekeeping, lar e 2d- ieatehes engine St Sea ai conveniences. room, with bath, for one or two gentlemen;| floor front and middle rooms, facing larg wn; |WARREN ST.. 1518—Nicely furnished front foom gentleman. round. | Ro al Skirt Mfg. Co., 1121-28 Wasb- E ——— a haimacddetrnote 4 y g. per day. Ad. 2817% Franklin av. CHOUTRAU AV.. 1308- Nicely furnished rooms, aaah cheap. in private family. for DRE MAKING— dies’ and hildren d first ond and thim floors. and others for GAMBLE ST., 28338- Nicely fur mnished 2d- ‘story “front 4 ee sot Ses a6S aces . as Crees a. _foom; so. ex.; In private family; rent $10. MISSISSIPPI AV., 1442—Opposite Lafayette] PENDLETON AV., 1404—Large 2d-story front, | WASH ST., 1813—Gonnecting rooms for @ or 4 GKIRTMAKERS WANTED—Experienced skirt- made neat and stylish; prices reasonable. 2736 | gentlemen or housekeeping; conveniences. mene : makers; good prices paid. 718 Lucas av. -——_—--—~ a ae Park—Blegantly furnished front room; al with aicove; will furnish to suit; 2 in family; t housek eee ae. CHOUTEAU AV., 1004—Pxtra well furnished par- GAMBLE: ST BT, furnished, with or} [Sik desirable locality; 1 back room. _gents or light housekeeping, ‘a Pp ear iaheyremamen—PpeTy y ———--—= | WASH ST., 1908—Large room, completely furnished - IRT MAKERS WANTED —Raporienced skirt | WAISTMAKPR—Shirtwaist epecialist: plain and} lor for light | housekeeping; $2.25 per week. ; steady work; Apply Meyer &| fancy shirtwaists made to order. 2710A Morgan —_ 3 ARRISON _ ‘ *| MISSISSIPPI AV, 1718—Three connecting rooms| PLATEAU AV., 6918—Benton Station; 2 of 8 um-| © gop housekeeping, pantry attached; with gas ling Cloak Co., 70 Waahlagton av. Morgen. | CHOUTEAU AV., 1012—Large, light t front room | @4ARRISON AV. 930 N.—Second-story front, fur- completely furnished for light housekeeping; | furnished rooms and bath suitable . lignt ; ' nished; every convenience; privilege of house-| “Om Lafayette. ‘Perk. ‘ s » Someneaniiet Ger Set stove; water. , _ furnished for light housekeeping; $2. SB SPERATORS WANTED—For petticoats anes sonamtrs ch ae _keeping. 3 —— — ST., 2741—Nic ely furnished or unfur- nished reom, for gentlemen or housekeeping; all PINE ST.. 705—Nicely ag front room, third also lady desires by sate lady employed pte- room. room an an ‘advantage; state age, experience 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents. ——-—- ‘ost- SEE EOE EEeeEOeene ees nn Ee COMPTON AV., 18 N.- Large, nicely furnished , HICKORY ST., 2014—Well furnished ‘front room, conveniences; reasonable. $3 per week: fesmed: tall oe vos ce FAMILIES t first-c! irl d d girls| front room for 2 gents or couple. Can get UFet-c _ Kirls and good gir : sean ll private family; all conveniences. , R WANTED—Young lady stenog- ‘plac ‘es. 3738A Garfield - by small pr ys — espondent and general office as- - COMPTON AV., 721 N.—Two neatly furnished front ; Twe PINE ST., 8217—Nicely furnished second-story WASHINOTON AV., , 2643—Parlors; single and en Mage ie machine; experienced ouir: FAMILIES can get oe and girls places and| Tooms; also, back room, cheap. — ST., 8142-3 large, light rooms; $9 per nt light housekeeping. = rooms, fur- | “front; also cor desirable back room; all convs. light t housekeeping; 2d story front, untur- salary expected. Ad. P 80, Post-Dispatch: lodging. Mrs. Hummert, 1608 Wasb st. - ye : men etiihieiamaiaesanaiiianinnan r ished, ngle or en suite. — mos | COMPTON AV., 1021 N.—Nicely furnished roome | So Cay er 916—Wurnished t itt N ST., 8214—Three nicely furnished a oe cool ceome: alt senvenea: teacher offers speed dictation a for ‘housekeeping ; low price; peivate I board: reasonable coms, with of) MORGAN ST., hird ree —, uro “— _— _ cea; $ $1 al and $2 a week also housekeeping rooms. | WASHINGTON AV., _, §612—Beautiful cool om en — ee AO BUSINESS WANTED fam en _ | Seen ee PINE 8T., $107. Nicely furnished room; light | _BeWiy se arse modera; reasonable. . 7 € ’ PHER SS ANTE ates owns 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. front; other iileely furnished rooms. peopl _¥ furnished; all conveniences; reas. terms. | Dig wanted. "parlors: also other rooms; reas. -~ ery 2. OO? Sr. e6lere | NN ene pce SORTOR PL., 5045—From — “4 to aie 1, 2 MORG AN 8T.. 2739A—Nicely furnished 2d-story INGTON AY . BAKPRY WANTED—One bak or branch, in | COOK AYV., ., 3801— 2 unfurnished connecting rooms, 4 Y|PINE ST., 8202—Newly furnished 2d-story front , INGTON ~ 1206—Nice large room, neat Ad. P ? 38, Poat- Otepatcd. -.| South St. Louls. Ad. P 115, Poet. Dispatch. with use of bath, for light housekeeping; reas. _of 3 rooms, ,_ second hoor; bo children —— | _freat:_siso_reome | for light houseKeeping. — rooms, single « or en suite; one hall room. Ng trian all con ‘conveniences. RAPHBER WANTED-—Experienced — lady Pt gg omg. epee CLR «ae aR» it room, furnished | JEFFERSON AV., 1723 S.—Large furnished room, | MORGAN ST., 2742 —2 nicely furnished connecting , er, one with machine preferred. Ozona BARBER SHOP WANTED—A good downtown bar- COTTAGE AV., 4433—Nice ent room, furnishe =a SST : rm — 4 vate A KANDOLPH ST.. 22282 or or 4 unfurnished “rooms, Co, 213 Ozark bldg. || _ber shop or cigar stand. Ad. N 155, Post-Dis. _or unfurnished, for 2 nice so —— family; reasonable. every convenience; private | rooms for es ae 1 eh aE — a ee eee - ae eee ws owe —_ <i a ——. + ; ‘HELLO wishing 762M AND A144? | ®45 front” rom; pleasantly iocat ~ ,WION AV. 3 3120-8 furnished rooms for rent; NINTH ST., S15 NNicgiy 7 formiahed rooms; gents “~ = ~ SPE RIE gate CGI Mit Pi AEG, ORL ERS le te se ia saa egg del a eas : . a a — .? oe rt My _- + 2

Page 23

SUNDAY MORNING_ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —AUGUST 25, 1907 IE RP LE AR RR. ATTA te ASS. ATONE os wien in Meat anda AIA EE IE I aie atic mete nahh sis: nel , { EeErSS Savealeatee: ss me conven no BACHELOR HOTEL, Biabed Fat Cfor. gentlemen and teen: by the day” gr BOOMS WITH BOARD. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. — NS ee, aon Oe 3489—Pleasant well furnished room; al] modern conveniences; excellent home cooking; _ Suitable for single gent. BULL AV. 4100—24-story front room, with board; oa, V., 8120—Nostly | furnished second and rooms, with first-class board. BELL AY., 8010—2 connecting rooms, 24 flour; southern exposure; good board; prices reasonable. ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. MARYLAND AV., ~ “eames furnished rooms With board for gen ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. ~———_ -snsane eee n _ en eee terre ee ese ewe. WASHINGTON AV., 3917—Neatly furnished room, with board; all conveniences. M’PHERSON AV. sae AND 4060— ntly fur- nished with board; table sanelies accom- _ Mmodated; reference. MISSISSIPPI AV. yom red 2d story ed room, with best board; o Lafayette Park; pri- vate family. MISSOURI AV., 1505—Large, nicely furnished third-story mae room with board, Teuitable for _ 8 gentlemen. Opposite Lafayette Park. MISSOURI AV., 1425--Nicely furnished 24 _ Toom; with board; opposite Lafayette Park. MORGAN ST., 23107—2d-story front and other de- sirable rooms in modern house; board. MORGAN ST.. 3422—Desirable south room, second _ floor ; also front room, second th board. story floor, wi MORGAN ST., 8437 (corner 35th)—Special terms to gentlemen; house being reopened for fall and winter; everything homelike and modern; no ad- vance in terms, which have been most reason- able in city; plenty hot water: refs. exchanged. BOARD--Wanted. small child to board: best of _ mother’s care; visit park daily. Ad. > 145, -D. BOARDING—Beautifol Wagoner pl. (4652 Garfield av.), nice, light, clean, quiet, cheerful rooms ; 6 lawn: all conventences ; best of board; $40 50 couple; very desirable; Easton av. cars. SOARDINOns private family of adults on Lindel! ay. will take one or two gentlemen to board; erence required. Ad. P 162, Post-Dispatch. ree BOARDING— Wanted. 1 or 2 children to board. Call or write 410 S. lé4th st. GASB AV., there are no other roomers or boarders. _at Jones’ Drug Store. CHANNING AV., 703 N.—Corner Lucas: large, meels — ished — story Pg room, for gen- emen; all conveniences; 1? denied. each; breakfast CHESTNUT ST., 2923—$4 per week; excellent _ board and rooms; hot bath; gas; owner's home. OHESTNUT ST., 1115—Well furnished front and __Side ide rooms for gentlemen or light housekeep!pg. Gane AV.. 2882—Neatly furnished rooms; bath; rd if destred ; reasonable OLARK AV., 2317— Nicely furnished room and _ board for two gents MOMPTCN AV., 1115 N.—Nicely furnished rooms, single or ep suite; board optional; hall room for _ it t housekeeping: all conventences. OOMPTON AV. 15 N—: 15 N.—Nice single room ; break- _ fast, dinner, hot bath; $4; young man employed. A — = ee eee = OCOOK AV., 4822A—2 connecting rooms; south: rn ’ ure; suitable for 4 gentlemen; board : pri- e family. = AV.. 4388—Nicely furnished front room. _ board if wanted: no other roomers. COOK AV., 3736—Second-story southern room, _ org on pay board; pleastnt home for people 1000—Nicely furnished room where Apply -—— —- MONROE ST., 1407—Nice, cheerful front room, with board. MONROE ST., 1120—Nicely furnished room, with or without board. MORGAN ST., 8500—The Graham Mansion—Newly decorated and furnished; beautiful rooms can be secured, with board. MORGAN ST... 3851—Nicely furnished rooms, with g00d board: all conveniences; quiet peighborhood: _ ter ms reasonable. MORGAN ST., 3427--Beautiful southern room; ex- cellent board; elegant location; hot bath; home- like: references; reasonable. MORRISON AV., 1121—Neatly furnished with hoard; hot = cold water; gas. NICHOLSON PL., 2 —Nicely furnished rooms, with first-class board; private family ; refs. exchanged. NORTH MARKET ST. 4324— Children’s Oottage Home are taking ebildren at all ages; very reas. ; large yard, plenty of shade trees. See this place before plac ‘ing your children elsewhere. OLIVE. ST. 1822—5 connecting furnished ; rooms; with ‘board; @rdaors young men; reasonable. od rooms, — ee a oe OQOOK AV. ., 3031-—-F legant front room, with board; _ couple or gentlemen; services first - Class. GOOK A 3666— Nicely furniebed front and dack _ room, Pollen or without board; private family. 000K AY. 3700-3 newly. furnished rooms ‘for _ ments: good boa nd : _evey convenlen e@. COOK AV., near Rock Chureh—Second floor front room, with first-class board, for two gen- ,_ tiene; $45. Ad 168, Post- Dis. 00K AV., 4617- Nicely furnished front room: eouthern exposure; strictly private family; large yard, bome cooking: two gentlemen or man and _ wife Without ehildren. DELMAR AV., 3895—C osy sin room ; m; 2 large windows: board and accommor ations. first. clasx. DELMAR AY. 3897 2d-story front reom; ‘southern _ exposure; also. another reom: | first. class board. DELMAR BL., 3854—8 elegant rooms, board; ‘small private aa ag ena a or ladies employed; references. eee ee nn ange DELMAR Bl... 4000- “Handsomely furnished rooms, moderna home: ail eonveniences; desirable table board. —— ijn DELMAR BI... 3970 _ good board, em an ee meee eer DrLMAR BL... with beard. -— See DIOKSON ST., 2051-—Large front, board, for two or three ze nts. EADS - Si 34 ‘front reom, with te exposure; furnished, private ete ee tae BA AST WHITTIER ST, room ; avod board. Second: story re ‘ference es. reom, with 3710—Blegantly furnis hed rooins, without with or La ree board; fam. newly 1117 ~Nic ely furnished “ad —— ee; BAST WHITTIER ST.. Finner)— Would like ness gentiemen with everything first-class. SIGHTPONTH ST, 801. S. Nicely farnis bed rooms. with board: $4.50: front room; also bath. orn rt ee ee LEV PNTH ST.. Dis N.. to couple of gentiemen; Wie (between Cook and to acvrormmodate 6 or S busi very best board and room; . Ome large front room hie akfast if desired. and other Gye eee MINNIY AY. OT 24 Second-story tront __reoms:; good board : couple or gents. BINNEY AV.. 3030- _ room. with board: FINNDY AV.. 2646—Nicely _ fronts e, also other rooms, ee @INNDY AV., ~Second- story front "and back ret asona ble. furnished second- story with board. 2M Nicely furnished 2d -story om room; bome cooking; private familly; all conve. ‘ew FINNPY AV., 3809 Second- -story front, with ' r __doard, for t two; private family; ; terms reasonable. Le. 1, oe & nog aise tending - ae = FINNEY AV., 3782—Pleasant Toor, well, furnish- ed; modern "honse; good board; private family; terms reasonable. ¥LAD AV.. 3808--Neatly furnished front room, _ with first-class board, for one or two. REST PA ARK BL., 4004—Newly furnished ‘large nt room, with board; suitable for 2. FRANKLIN AV., 2839—Large _ furn ee FINNEY AV.. 2658- Nicely furnished room; all _ conveniences: Qrst-class board. 2830—Large furnished front room, with alcove ; first-class board; ‘Yery reas. GANO AV. 7—Nicely 1 4 desired 1117—Nicely furnished room; board if : private family. a ARID’ AY., 609 N.- Flegantly ‘furnished 2d- story tront room, with dressing room, for couple, with board; no children; southern exposure; refer- ences required. = = = GARRISON AV., 6183 N.—Table modated; reasonable. aes a GRATTAN 8T., 1021—Furnished rooms, without board; near - Ta Salle. HICKORY S&8T.,_ cely furnis boarders accom- with or 1812—Nicely furnished 24-story rooms, with board; gax and bath; reasonable. JULES ST., 2248—Furnished room with board for lor2 gentlemen; German preferred. a LACLEDE AV., 4872—Nicely furnished 2d-floor front rooms, with h board; all conveniences. CLEDE AV., 2017—Furnished front rooms for — or 2 gents, with or without board. LACLEDE AY., 8615--Good rooms and first-class rd; fine home cooking. DAF with 8 AV.. 2002—Dlegavt furnished front Goo. with alcove; excellent board; opposite La- LA SALLE = 1817—Nice gentlewen; with or withou AV., 3522—Neatly gg ES room, in private family; 2030-—-Lar cool rooms, with good Love? st. all eonvert’ Kinloch © 738. 2620—-Well furnished second -ste -story et “i : also smaller one; good board. an wu yOU §" i 2215—-Elegant front parlor, with furnished room, for board. furnished second- terms reas. if LOCUST sT.. 2630—Furnished rooms, with first- elass board. LOCUST 8T.. 2145—Fincly furnished large and Smale Sueens; best accommodations; table e«x- cellent. Raat Se; 2700—Nicely furnished room, with home cooking; every convenience, ee eel? furnished 2d-stury — first-class board; also, day red. | RRP room, ST., ioouer er F pe nse ad large 2d-story room; 2 oré Aone detached corner house; ? A og A venlences able OAS AV., 3517 Desirable room and board at _ —Hawley’s. S AV. B414—@econd- wall gO “ae tao oe io OAS AN ay. 1 gp Bm be and room » $5 es LuoA ; conveniences; board Mm reed ‘ ie Sore 6228—Elegantly furnished rooms, with és LOGS | TAY, 2004 —Neaily "furnished second-story ; all conva . 418—NIi ie ee teen yoo rooms, with good furnace beat; terms vt ed roo for two ies; = re: 3136—E legantly furnished ‘front. rooms: ‘bath: with or wit! out board. OLIVE ST... 3105A—Nicely furnished “rooms, hoard; nil conventences. OL IV EB | S T.. 3800- Large» Sec ond- story with hoard for two: moder house, convenience; _pr ivate family OLIVE: ST. 1318 ~ AND 1320- Newly furnished front room, with Grand piano: other rooms: reas. OL IVE ST. 3676 Nicely “furnished room, for single gent; zood board. OLIVE ST., 2617—-Furnished rooms. with board. beat. bath, light; two gents In one room; $4.50 _per week. OL IVE gas bat Ww with ” front room with every a A OL! IV BR “ST. 4266 (The Barringer)—Select large rooms; southern exposure; references. board. eo ees with OLIV E ST. 1606—-Nic ely furnished rooms, _ good board: hot bath: reasonable. PAGE BL., 3637—24 story room; excellent t table; modern conveniences; private family; refs. ex. PAGE BL., 4012A- With board, “nicely furnished room, for two gentlemen. PARK AY.. 2203- r urnished | opposite Lafayette Park. ee --—— en with board, rooms, WASHINGTON no ade Sete Deaatifal furnished 2d- story front ; excellent board; all conv. reas. rn AV.. Sage and board, ein- gie or en suite. WASHINGTON AV., 2835—Nicely furnished rooms. bath, gas; board given if desired. WASHINGTON AV.. oud room and board for lady employed: $3 per week. WEST BELLE PL., 4141—Front room, with board, southern exposure; all conveniences. WEST BELLE PL., 4068—2 very desirable rooms, with board. WEST BELLE PL., 4473—Nicely furnished rooms, with or without board: all conveniences; reas. WEST BELLE PL., 4351—For 1 or 2 gentlemen, comfortable room; cool in summer and warm tn winter. with al] conveniences; choice location and quiet house; no children ; table unsurpassed: all dishes well cooked and cle ‘anly served; no such a home can be obtained anyw here for the mop- ey; $20. WEST PND PL.. furnished rooms, WEST PINE ST., room, #80. @X., WINDSOR PL.. or without board : —— nl ——s 514 (3600 west, off Olive)—Nlicely with or without board. —e fur nishe *y ‘front table. 8547—E legantly with first-class 3858—Nicely furnis hed room, with all conveniences , reasona bie, WINDSOR PL., 3739—Parties owning new house, with new furniture, house filter. ¢ bathrooms, hot water heat, large lawn and veranda ; su- perior table board aud excellent service; are ready to receive guests. What You're Looking For sSth; a pleas- several fine pat ‘lor aud 7 Morgan, cornet ant, homelike nisce to board; choles roon's; ple nty hot water, excelle a table, every convenience; block 6 car lines. PRL NI IN a a ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. BOARD WANTED—Two connecting rooms, includ- ing board, for gentleman, wife and gt own daugh- ter; give loeation and price. Ad. N 44, P.-D BOAR ‘D WwW "AN TED— Re fined ‘young lady ‘de sire Bs room and board: must be reasonable; Souta Side. Ad. P 146, Post- Dispate b. BOARD WANTED—Adjoining rooms, with board, for man and wtfe and sin; gle gentleman; state terms. Ad. Pr 164, Post- -Dispat ‘h. BOARD WANTED— Room and b ard “for teachers. Ad. R 187, . Post-Dispat h BOARD WANTED—Room. board wanted: man, wife. two children, 6 and 8 years, near school; ds“- family weferred; state terms. Ad. R 5, Post-Dispatch. BOARD WANTDHD)D—Private boarding . man and wife with one child, on Compton Heights line, west of Nebraska, or small well- furnished flat. Ad. N _ 153, Post- Dis patch. ~~ ee SS nines BOARD WANTED- WW orkingman wants board, widow lady, bouse near 19th and North Market. Ad. R 138, Post-Dispatch. BOARD WANTED room, unfurnished, with board, for lady, conve- nient to FKaston or Page cars. west of Grand; _ references. Ad. R 48, Post- Dispateh. > —Roon fiecnd —_— “plac e for — —) second- story front First or PARK AV., 2845—Nicely furnished room, with board for one or two gentlemen: reasonable. PINE ST., 2820--Second-ffoor room and board; all modern conveniences: home baking: filtered wa- ter. PINE sv, “B315—! Sec -ond- floor front and adjoining toom, with board: reasonable. PINE ST, 343 1—Nice 2d story front and other rooms, with board: modern. PINE ST.. Newly furnished house; excellent board; reasonable; +; first- class accommodations, PINE. ST.. abe Jt m- 3004-- Furnished room, with or without board: bath and | gas; every convenience. PINE ST.. 3506—-Large 2d-story front room nished; excellent board; couple or gentlemen. PINE. ‘7. fur- — --—e---« “016 Nicely "furnished 1 rooms, single or en suite; privatg family; board if eseiana PLATEAU AV.. 6918—Two nicely furnished rooms and board, if desired: will hoard very reasonable; high and healthy ‘ground, at Benton, RANDOLPH ST., 2226—-Neatly furnished room, with board; $3. 75 Der week; bath; all convs. RAYMOND AV., 5048—Pleasant room and splen- did board for two gentlemen. ROOMS--Comfortadly furnished room, Jewish | family, two cars, west. | pooMs- Jewish family can — two or three adults, rooms with excellent board. Morgan st. pen oe ROO M-— Widow will rent handsomely fumished room. and board to geutle map. Ad. P 186, P.-D. ROOM Furnished front room, with bond ; elderly couple or lady. Ad. N ROOM—Pleasant room and board in pi cae fam- ily: Olive, near Royle; $40 for 2 gentlemen. Ad. l’ 111, Post- -Dispateh. ROOMS -For rent, nished rooms for with or without 63, Post- Dispatch. ene e+ ROOMS—A private family of adults. living cn Washington av., near University Club, will rent a suite of rooms, with bath, to gentlemen; breakfast and 6 o'clock dinner; modern house; quiet and comfortable. Ad. P 154, ‘Post- Dispateb, ROOM— For rent, neatly furnished room ; bath, ao. ex.: with or without board; n. e. cor. 9th and Arsenal sts. ; cars pass door. ROOM. For rent, nicely furnished | room ‘in } orivate family; board if wanted, for 1 or 2 gentlemen; West End. Ad. N 65, Post- Dicoaten. ROOMS— Two “pleasant second-e story r rooms: : wet Pnd; private family; board if desired.; ref. required. Ad. P 41, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD -Wanted, two gente or re- fined couple employed during day to occupy large well furnished room, with quiet private family of adults; first-class table: fresh milk: reasonable board if permanent; near West Cabanne. Ad. R 170, Post- Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD —Unfurnished room; good board; near Granc and Olive: must be reason- able. "Ad. R 80, Post- Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD—A refined re. fine table, P 68, P.-D ——--— SE ee ee or. on P.-D. 2 or 3 desirable. newly fur- gentlemen in private family, board; refs. required. Ad. P ROOM AND BOARD—A family having a home in vicinity of Y. . would like to bear from two gentlemen who would ap preciate a congenial home; everything first-class. Ad. R 105, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD—Large front room, southern exposure; private family: bome like, with board; terms reasonable. Ad. R 81, Post-Dispatch. ee ee ee ee now ee ee ne ate ROX MM AND BOARD Strictly ‘private family. with own home, near Lafayette Park, will give room and board to one or two reatlemen Willing to pay for home comforts. Ad. R. 62, Post-Dis. ROOM AND BOA! AND BOARD—Private in wishes to rent room with board to gentieman with refer- ence; South Side. Ad. N 197, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD—Neatly furnished room, board: small private family; all conveniences; two gents; refs.; central west. Ad. P 161, P. -D. RU TGER ST., 1916—Nicely furnished rooms, with board, for gentlemen only. SIXTEENTH ST., 927 N.—Nice room; with board; for two gents; in private family. SPRING AV., 719 N,-—Second-story front with or without board; private fainily. it ST. ANGE AYV. 1325—Large s second-story front room with board: zentlemen only, ST. VINCENT AV., 80138— First-c class rn board in private family; alcove, = room. and modern; select neighborhood; for 2 gentlemen or more ; also, one snail room ; refs, THEODOSIA AV.. 2890 Two gentlemen ca can have board; pleasant location: convenient to Jaston, Olive and Suburban Vv VERNON AV.. — ee cars. a ateeineniinees deen ee 5263— ~Board for several gentlemen: _front room; southern exposure; ref, exchanged. WASHINGTON AV. 3225— Second- -story front room, southern exposure; every convenience, with board. WASHI NG TC »N et y. first and second floor. one front room: board — . 1416- Pleasant t «ool room. sultable for two or wore; if desired. CR I ee Ww WASHINGTON BL., 3919—Nicely furnished r rooms ; so. ex.; all conveniences; with or r Without board. WASHINGTON AY. $145-—-Lovely rooms; superior table; all convs. ; gentle man roommate wanted. Spe en “$316—Two desiral alehod front rooms. excellent table: melate aot vyenlences;: refined people; _Teasunable. WASHINGTON AV.. 8406-Lame cochadcrune front for gentlemen, with board mRe | second-story er rooms. WASHINGTON AV., 3424—24 stom fy rooms; board; for gentlemen or oo aang other a es a een —— i WASHINGTON AV., 3402—Two joining rooms, with excellent ae Story ad WASHINGTON AV., 3420—Desirs reut, with board; hall a eel for WASHINGTON AV., 3110—Very desirable rooms, sO. @X.; WASHINGTON AV. + S215 —Blegant room: "board; also roommate; terms rooms; with a e. WASUINGTON AV.. 3403-—Nice, large gecond-story .. front board; reason- — for geatlemen, with grou AY. 3223-—-Nice large room, with ROOM AND BOARD WANTED-— Room , and board BO. ARD WANTBD- A gentleman desires” “nicely urnished room, with board, in private family or home of widow, west of will be _ permanent, state terms. Ad. R 12, Post: Dis. — BOARD WANTED- Plain “board, by father and "son, 11; private family; home for son most desired; not over $20 month; state particulars; permanent; pleasant surroundings. Ad. N 67, Post- Dispate ch. BOARD WANTED—Board for man and strictly private family near Grand, or _ cast of Grand. Ad. L 1580, Post- -Dispatch. boarding Ad. FP 47 Grand ay. wife in prefer BOARD WANTED-—- Quiet. ‘comfortable lace by teacher in public schools. ost-Dispatch. BOARD AND ROOM WANTED—In private famlly near Cabanne School, for wife and traveling man and two little boys and husband when at home, must be reesonable. Ad. P 61, Post-Dis. ROOMS | AND “BOARD WANTED—Two ‘unfurnished connecting rooms with board, in western part of city; private family preferred. Ad. 514 Colum- Dia ea ler bldg. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Young lady wants nice room and d board near Lafayette Park; _ State price. A P 189, Post Dispate h. See ee eee | ee ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Room and board in private family by young gentleman; state _ terms. Ad. P 104, Post - Dispat: *h. i ROOM AND BOARD | WANTED—Front alcove room with board for couple and child 6 years old; WwW est End; state terins. Ad. p 86, Post-D. —_— — ——— ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Nice room for young couple in private family: board for lady and breakfast t for gentieman. Ad. P 8, Post-D. ROC WANTED. ROOM AND > BO ARD 1 Business man wants room or romp: and board, house of widow; no other roomers. Ad. R 172, Post- Disp atch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED-—By young gen- tleman, room and breakfast, with avete fain- lily, west of Taylor, on Suburban. Ad. LSO, Post- ~Dispatch. h. 200M . AND BOAKD Ww ANTE. 1D _Second-floor front room for couple, with board; private family referred; state Sosa must be reasonable. Ad. 90, Post- Diepatch —_— — —- ee ee - - ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—By young lady stenographer !n a private, refined family; state _ particulars. Ad. P 84, Post- Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—By young lady bookkeeper; west of Vandeventer ay.; state price. Address P 176, Post- Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED- ple and baby; in private family; Ad. P 71, Post-Dispatch. eee ee eee By married cou- state terns. ———-— soe ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—for one, near De Hodiamont; every convenience. Ad. P 16, P.-D. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Room an -Room and “bourd by young man of good moral character in home of refined widow at reasonable price. Ad. RK 89, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Room with ot without board by young man in home of widow. Ad. T 174, Post-Dispatch. _ ROOMS hea i ay titin / downtown business man. young married couple, 2 unfurnished rooms, 1 front room and connecting room, with gas or electric iights and heated by either steam or fur nace; bath; also, breakfast, in nice neighborhood, not more than 15 minutes’ ride from downtown business center; answer, stating conveniences and rice; permanent if we get the right place. Ad. iy 167, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED--By couple with child, room and board: must be reasoubale; South Side preferred. Ad. P 6, Post - Drispateh. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—By gentleman, 3 children. Ad. P 30, Post- Dispatch ROOM AND BOARD WANTED- ~By man and wife and small gon; West nd preferred; references. Ad., stating price and details, P 15, Post-Dis. a = er ee ROOM AND BOARD WANTED —Room and board by young man in private family; state terms. _ad . T 18, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED —Room for couple, board for lady; home of widow preferred. Ad. T 181,. Post-Dispatch. ~~ wanted by a loyed during day, with pri- vate family; ald not object to roommate, HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. COTTAGE WANTED—Three-room Ad. P 138, Post-Dispatch. stapes DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Conte. PAPIN 8ST., 15560—Cor. 17th; 10 rooms; + tomes ard; $25. i 1127 Chestnut st. eile DWELLING belgie’ ap “Ur rdf 5-room Getting: West End or an. w. end dis Ad. C. , 8300 = ey av FLAT WANTED—Modern five or six-room fat, on second floor. Ad. P 188, Post-Dispatch. YLAT WANTED—7 or 8-room flat; hot water or steam beat; good location. Ad. N 166, Post-Dis. FLAT WANTED—To rent upper five or six-room _ detached flat; state price. d. P 5, Post-Dis. FL AT \ WANT E ly—Small family of adults would Ii) like fiat of 4 or 5 rooms and hall room; walking dis- tance of Jefferson and Arsenal. Ad. L 149, P.-D. FLA T WANTED—3 a rooms and bath, between Grand and 28th st., Loecas and St. Louis avs., T 196, Post-Dispatch. not to exceed $14. "Ad. FLAT Ww. ANTED—B y two couples, 6-room flat or cottage; modern conveniences; bath; quiet ne'gh- borhood : convenient to cars; state particulars. Ad. 7 185, Post- Dispatch, FLAT Ww. AN TED- 4B y fe sponsible young couple, without children, four or five-room flat (upper preferred); modern improvements; in goal neighborhood ; rent reasonable; state price. ‘Ad. P 51, Post- Dispate h. House. with furnace, about 10 Grand av.. between Laclede and P 321, Post- Dispatch. HOUSE W ANTE D—To rent, 6 or 8 room “house, in West End, with view to purchase or lease. Ad, 114, Post- -Dispate b. HOU SE Ww ANTE! To rent, hot water and stn bane new Wyman school district; 1 177, Post- Dispate h. HOU SE_ Ww ANTE D— House. about 8 rooms, unfur- bished, about 43d and McPherson or immediate Vicinity; will pay $75 for long term; only wife and baby. Ad. N 14S, Post- Dispatch. : LODGH HALL WANTED—A small lodge ball, centrally located: reasonable. 8418 Pr: ankli n av. Itc OVS W ANTE T)- F our rooms. North St. Louis: family of two; rent about $14; |’ 18%, Post- Dispatch. water, gas. Ad. uM OM w ANTED—Young man desires nicely. fur- - nished room in strictly private family; state rent. _Ad. P 44. Post-Dispatch. ROOMS W ANTE I) A suite of furn Tnished rooms, private family; West Bod. _ Ad. 7 64, Post-Dis. ROOMS WANTED—Six or seven-room house in good locality, with stable large enough for horses. Ad. P 17, Post- Dispatch. ROOMS Ww ANTE D- 4 unfurnished rooms, with fur- nace: 3 adults. Ad. R 122. Post- ‘Dispatch. ROOMS W ANTED— -Young couple want to rent two or three unfurnished fooms; state price, Ad, R 142, Post-Dispatch. ROOM W ‘ANTED Furuished room, by young man musician; will pay part in piano lessons. Ad. R 93, Post-Dis patch. ROOMS Ww AN TED- couple with no children; be re ‘asona ble, Ad. R. Smith, ROOMS: W ANTE D rooms or partly furnished; R 100, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS WANTHML--Three rooms and attic or four rooms. Ad. N 154, Post- ‘Dispate b. ROOM WA NTED . horough course — ghorthand. typewriting, offered for furnished room, sit. pro- cured. Ad lt 166, Post- Dispatch. ROOM WANTED-—U nfurnished front dressmaker, south of Chouteau av. Post Dis patch. HOUSE WANTPD rooms; west Cook. Ad. ee se a a6 or 7 room house: within the Sherman or state rent, Ad. house in two 2 or 3 rooms, unfurnished, by state terms; rent must $05 S. 18th st. By lady, 1 or 2 “unfurnished refs. exchanged. Ad. room by N 151, Garrison and R 116, P.-D. One. or two furnished rooms neighborhood Eugene reasonable. Ad. R 195, ROOM “ ANTE D- iH allroom _ near Ww ashington AVS. state price. Ad. ROOMS W ANTED for light housekeeping; Field School; must be Post-Dispatch, WANTED—By a refined, congenial lady, furnished or unfurnished room, without must be within one block of Arcade Bak- reasonable. Ad. at once T 194, LOOM small board; ery and price Post-Dispatch. ROOM WANTED--One Ad. before Tue sday, jy. ROOMS W AN TE D. 2 “unfurnishe d rooms or “small flat, by mother and son; rent must not exceed $8. Address P 156, Post Dispate h. ROOMS W AN’ rE D Two or thre e rooms, (houteau and Lafayette avs. and &th to ats Ad. N 54, Post- Dispatch. ROOMS WAN TED- By per ‘manent couple, 2 un- furnished front connectinbg rooms with use of bath, hot exceeding $5 month. Ad. ® 46, P.-D. ROOMS Ww ANTED 2 fu rnis shed rooms, onef front, for light housekeeping, 5 blocks from Grand av., south of Page, north of Lindell; couple; po chil- _dren. Ad. N 130, Post- Dispatch. WALL v APER’ for $2; postal. room, to store furniture. KF te ht, ones P age : between 18th —— -_-————— and “whitening ; your room “papered Mue ‘oinghaus, 2317 Sidney. inc luding paper; 2820 Salena st. 4 ie ie a a le te Se WE paper rooms ‘from $1.50 up, send pustal or call. Schultze, ‘ " ON sO OOO FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, WANTED—By family of west of Grand, be- Laclede. Ad. R 182, FURNISHED HOUSE adulis, furnished house, tween West Belle and Post-Dispatch. HOUSE WANTED—To rent, a furnished house, with privilege of keeping several boarders. Ad. P 122, Post-Dispatel. CI — ws 44 oN FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. 14 Words or lO Cents. ee a ee i Less, mostly furnished good location. SOL Oh Nine-room rent; , a LINDELL AYV., 3557 house; porcelain bath: low a a ee a i i ‘ad DWELLINGS FOR RENT. i4 Words or Less, 10 Cents. 4069—Nice 8-room house; fur- CASTLEMAN AY. rent only $82. hace, vtc¢.; sommapete OQHDPSTNUT ST., c. Keeley & Co., OHOU TH AU AV 7% 50. 0% at 1748S ¢ thouteau ay. 4021 6 rooms “and “bath; “only $22.50; key at 4025. Harris «& Wengler, #01) | ‘hestnut et. COOK AV., 3521—Half of to small Pine of adults; wife, to board; good terms will Bo21 ¢ ‘ook ay. DE L, M AR BL. , rough front; gain; open. DIOKISON ST. - 4607—Four room cottage, yard and stable. ory Fourteen rooms, ‘bath; Ww. 113 ( *hestnut st. rooms, 2 baths; keys COOK AY mode ‘rn 10-room house owners, man and be offered at Unusually desirahle &8-room fine order; bar- S934 every convenience; wagon DWBELLINGS—For rent, n. w. St. Louis, 1 cot- tage, $7.50, 3 rooms; 2 cottages, $8, 3 rooms; 1 - room house, all conveniences, $18; 1 3-room flat, ground floor; stable, laundry, $v. ao ly 4405 St. uis av. EAS DON AY. . 2949 -~Kight ‘rooms, ient for two families. FARL IN AV “4261 Nice four- room “house; yard, sheds; near ‘cars; $10. th conven- a —- e —— 2021—7 room dwelling, near cars; in kitchen; furnace, good home, perfect repair; rent reas. ; take Benton car, FRANKLIN AV 519-5 23 Ten rooms and three Toons, sec ond floor ; all” cony, Key, 519. POREST av.. large dot; water must be ecanemabhe. Ad. T 198, Post- Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED-—Young man wants| single room and two meals:*West Helle or Del- mar; state price. Ad. N 135, Post- Dispatch. ROOM WANTPD—Room by bachelor, 40, Ww ith home comforts: board if convenient. Ad. T Lis Post-Dispatch. oe Ae Oe ROOM AND BOARD WANTE ‘D- Gentle man des sires | handsomely furnished room, with board ; be tween Grand and Pendleton, Delmar and Pine; refer ences; state terms. _ Ad. N 141, Post- -Dispate b. ROOM WITH BOARD Ww ANTED- Desire municate with refined private fumily w ne otber boarders and who can uffer comforta! room and select board to young tan and wife; can furnish highest references; we are uct look ing for professional boarding house. Ad. N 3, Post- Dispatch. Bee ROOM AND BOARD w ANTE D- Ry fn lady, with or without eure near Newstead ay. Olive st. Address P 4, Post Dispatch. PADD ADP SUBURBAN BOARD. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. Oe N A widow about to assume charge of | a4 pon A na bome would like to hear from one oF | two couples or gentlemen willing to pay $50 per. month (for two) for comfortable bome during thie | winter; furnace heat; fare, 5c; 45 malnutes from | downtown; musical people preferred. Ad. N 33, | Post-Dispatch. BOAR AR AIR A RRP I PPR ASAE PER | COUNTRY BOARD WANTED. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. fo col nD bo have room, } and | a) WANTED—A place on a farm for a bay go old to board. Ad. P 72, Post-Dispatch, PPM Nl lw ph wy Np ~~ ANNA Nt BRBOOMMATE WANTED. 14 Words or Leas, 10 Cents. OOOO ALA AL LAL ALL ALAA OOO IN agent WANTED— Lady to room i> me bane my home; charges reas. Ad. R Oi noon ate WANTED—Young man roommate; has as home and good board Laciede ay, a PAPIN Pick 1903— ary, HOUSE B yle ant Me Pherson avs. ; 12 rooms ; modern: $55.33. Seott & EF arrar, 715 C bestu it. large rooms, $165; suburths. Ad. FP 148, “suitable for two families; _ Post- Dis. LIOUSE—s662 Finney av. “for rent; seven rooms; all modern convente nees. Inquire 3060 binney ay. ‘LOU SE Six AND GRotl NDS 8- room house, surround- shade trees, ® acres of ground; corner and Cheltenham, city; 300 yards from good location for summer garden, Hiaven, 115 8. bth at 4523-—Six large rooms ‘and ‘at- lines; take Taylor Hal SE el with of Pierce World's Falr; Apply to W.S KRENNERLY AYV., tic; ewnvenient to four car av. cars; rent $22. L AF AYE Te F. A\ 31 i) 8 rooms, bath, closet and furnace; all conveniences; key next door. Mal- colm Macbeth, 108 N, Eighth at. LA SALLE ST., 2318—Nice one- story briek ” 966. tage, three rooms and besement, kitchen, hot and cold water, Dath, gas, 20x120, on Gasy terminus or cash, LEON MKD AY. st able: 850. L U C AS AY. B453 modern convenience: Chestiut st. LYNC H ST 2311- Nice 6-room bath, hot apd cold water; gas; fitted e legantly, LY NC r ST... giac e for hol rst MISSOL RI AV., 1619— The cleanest house In city; 4th house uorth of Lafayette; no bugs, no mice, no rats; just painted and decorated seemeatn, to permanent, first-class parties only. Thomas War ren, 200 N, ad et. MORGAN ST., , 34 34 Magnificent 14-room residence; large grounds; stable. Harris & Wengler, Che stuut at. NEOSHA AYV., $5. Keeley & Co., re 4740 (near Easton | av.)—6-room $18; would sell, z 12 1 re J -E ight re ms, yard and _ Rath dge & Kilpatrick Realty Co. Handsome ll-reom brick; ‘all Harris & Wengler, vu and attic hous; terrace; $18; re- 2215—Nice "3-room house city “water; and Wagon, v ~"$146—-Three-room brick cottage, 1113 Chestuut st. + eee ne tere cere NEWCOMB PL... _ brick cottage, $15, OBBAR AV., 20138—6-room house, $20; ome block north old water tower. ; $1 House, six rooms, “bath, laun- t and rear yard. Apply at 1907. AV., 3194—Seven-room house; plumbing screens, tomentea laundry, ontelen bathroom, fine stables and sheds, fine — and fruit trees; open for inspection Sun- sanitary cadinet RUTGER S8T., 2018—10-room detached LS nay i Maree yard; all improvements: $35. Rutl 1- _ patrick Realty Co., 717 Chestnut ~ ama RUTGER 8T., 2017—Eight rooma, itoid cellar, side yard, quiet being repainted and refurnished: formation at 2010 Rutger et. or building. SCHOOL ST., 3400—6 rooms; _ and all conveniences, SHAW AV. PL., 8—-A 9-room double house, 4 rooms on first und 5 on second floor; furnace, bath; lot 80 feet front; shade trees; located in private opening on Shaw av.; 500 feet west of rand av.; will paper throughout; for lease for one or a responsible party at Apply to A. D. furnace, gran- location and is keys and in- Fullerton detached; furnace more years to Bann open for inspection. ‘unningbam, 421 Olive st. SHERIDAN AV. rated; screens, laundry, ve ‘niene “s. 412U—10-room house, newly deco- furnace; all other con- ee SP rt ING AYV., 729 N. —~9-1 -room house, _ der. Inquire 723 Spring a av. in good or- a ST. LOUIS AV. Herrmann, eee SUBURBAN _ 2206—Moderni 7 ij-room house; $45. TEX AS aV., ee 8-room house; | 528 month. THEODOSIA AV AV., | 5887 —Six- room house; _ curtains, large barn and yard; rent, $20. screens, WASHINGTON AV. 4608— New, house: open. See Ww. J. Barber, Ww ASHINGTON IN AY... 3862—11 rooms; modern: $75. Scott & Farrar, 716 Chestnut st. W EST PND PL., 512~ Ten rooms. $30: keys 509 _ The ‘resa. av. _> — Se STORE-Part of store and window near Rock GROCERY ~—For GROC “ERY- -For sale, GROUHR Y—For sale, GROC ERY — GRO ‘ERY —For sale, Ht TEI, HOTEL—For sale. on HOTEL—For sale, FURNISHING GOODS- ~For sa Nraceat goods and hat store: World's Wate capital required, ye ae Call Ed, 1804 Olive st. For sale. an old ag oes on? a Ww ld’a F ar mene tion in t ty; World's Fair for cclling: owner leaving the city. ree 13, Post Dispat OT & iste 18th ot. at grocery and good paying house, in the must sell on account sold at once. __prietor leaving city. ee ness, of the city: will sell cheap, Post- Dispater. Ad. GROCER Y- For gale, good paying grocery; cheap. Post- Dispate h For - sale, Iat- class grocery and sak no agents, Ad. M . Ad. T 180, ——— — Cheap; other business; Post. Diepateh. ry: established rs xtures; horre grocery stock and and ; Call 45 Grand ay., ood Teasons for selling. aust St. Louta. GROCERY FIXTURBS —For sale, grocery Gxtures, horse and Wagon. 1017 Elliot a. ph For sale: 4 rooms, furnished ping room seata 72; fine on with — aad established. Ad. r. C. gE, Bens ulne only } hotel 1 town; bulldiag. new frame, tin roa; halls, closets and cupboards; y- aa ta es ft ness; close to depots; price $2000 tiulars address BHureka Hotel, no «xe — Hotel at Wremng, Li.; in city; doing « eth... ‘y terms; ‘posession gi given at ar Son, brokers, Wyoming, oe i bes ad. Church; state business; references exchanged. Ad. P 81, Post-Dispatch. VIRGINIA AV., 4401— First-class lnvestigate. _ stand; $3 mo ath; “ * rber —— store; good neighborhood. 3231 Easton ay. CB OREAM ee sale, ice c lor, fruit, confec “ey cigar and todacee 8 _very Kood location. Eoatrance LU NCH ‘STAND—For sale, lence stand g Gas it only $10; worth iat, Pc Post-Dispateh. 4185—Stable with 2 rooms WASHLNGTON - AV. faces Delmar bi above, in good condition : 1441—Toree rooms; “newly decor- w RIGHT gT., ated; large side yard; rent $11; open today. | BPO LPOG BLO ee ee a a ee i a ee ee ee BICYCLES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, QB BODO" BICYOLE—For sale, boy's bicycle, in good candl- 1026 Dolman wt. tlen: che aD. BIO YC ‘LES For sale, two bigh wheels, one geptieman's; good (lemens ay. grade It ladies’ order. osu LUNCH WAGON— For sale, lunch wagon equipped; with refrigerater, lockers, ete, _ Pine st. light; ©. ning oda work to do : Ad. P 174, 'Post- ‘Dispatch. —- oe — MANUFACTURING BUSINESS—For sale change, bargain; ny eee rr} nese way; open Sunday. MILLINERY STORE—For sale, millinery Wao suxall stock, easy terme, good locations. 138, Bonpe Terre, Mo. BICYCLE food ‘Phisel wheel for sale. Gall at 1817 Pas and ask for Fred, 24 four _ Call Sunday or any evening after 5:30. BIOYCLF For sale, bicycle: flyer; $8. Albert Harris, BIC YCL b For sale, tires; will sell very NEW WHEELS $7.95. BRAKES $2.75 New bare, 25c: I a 40c; carbide, 2 Ibe. lhe; carbide lam 35; ts, Be; yorres and stems, be. KNIGH ‘CYOLE CO. , B11 N. Fourteenth at. in good order: white 520 Pine- at. ood as new: new bigh- grade. BOIS Ridge ay. c heap. NEWS STURE—for i news store baving sale agency for dai ia Dept, ; cation. Ad. Circulation --* Ew Ome pinay at fee abe pean he Raye ges wale, tent on , ibe the with the tools to er, at large Ad. P 50, Post-Dim PHOTOGRAPH _ gallery; cheap GOLD AND SILVER. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. PHYSICIAN'S practice, oe Dene Co, 680 “DOWNING pays casb for — 2. and pistinum. Downing & ' A Co., , pla soe N. 7th’ AT! NG and repairing silverware, en and jewelry: cash for old and platinum. Dowu ng & (., platers, BOOKS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Conta. j pats ag By my is’ Bony Bey we HAV® you seen it? Tee F.-. Bird Book at <3 newsstands; 2c. AURANT—Vor we ‘Tas aA am ig a a Spe APR OE BEES - eae in We &co., tt MARKET. = BA RBER SI1OP—Good location; _ TIMB confection- dol a Se Soo Desacun; call and beens) branch Her se Ag sales Cee i Vor aa a Scuaie barber - me ealth, Call 6406 ie Sa ~ a] a y a Se = rY . ¥ wo ’ a « +2 : good $ & 7 +” BUSINESS CHANCE-- a you have have ae oa a traveling business of a af from $200 i ness; you can omy make Pa Wee lake & &Co. | COAL YARD—For sale, coal and wood yard; trade asson, White CONFECTIONERY—For 8 -_— a neat confections My clean stock dry : re a pert Rsk EVE Th hE See me Brink 4" ae, *: fe Sey: alas Pa Avene

Page 24

ee ap Oe TS ee an Sd pad 5: - £73 + tell ee BS aia Eo te. peer 3 aah “« ‘i ” P ae As “i Te ee = S rs B ys —e. , iS foe 4 Se Oa “ — a a ; APE oe Bor r mt bay eo . & ow y i . eo : a 5 ~ ; por 7? » dom ~ ts ao. " i 7 “s ee nt, eo 4 7 Rees re sig Pe ee Bed SS by ww ke ae > ¢ ms . na ‘ . ‘ o 2) % an 4 A" . : ~*s- * - yet ai Fa . : A z Sie Se * en? i y . - eee Pit Pe * Bs aA" ¢ pot 7 > eee P aS 2 7 Pte : ‘ : 2 : -) ‘ stag at Re 7 ; vs wee eae 4 1 ~ Loe z : oo. id ; z ~ Cea . oe e S)i-e - _ s 7 2 ips Ss nie fs a" V Ha +. 2S ‘— e: an " PSS Ss ¥ seenbestihensit = —— BUSINESS FOR SALE. HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR cALy. HORSES AND VEHICLES. Srna ae 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents ie ee ee ee, ne ee Me en en NG yet ge rooms, neatly furnished, BUSIN: "HANCE-—S8t. Louis mail or | ALL, — p sold and . lb s, Ess C teats ery Chiceo if the 8 gow machines bought, oe ont Furniture : FURNITURE—F . ; — ne ie Sar Seen ote ve ‘or a Jady. a ety lish one HORSDS—Fer sale. good tly t-am, 2 wo! Pond; t $50: this is a ym? sn take their al outing. at you own price; we pay At the same time orth the small boy oat Britannica, 30 volumes, for : ; Bune CHANCE Fer tal” guacas: Wong | tite n see, fase Dare tector, foal of] liye ns On H"orockmen, Zito Frank | gy: wil pay aitoremce ‘Na. Mes” Pane be | tote rt sel tor 980° Nicharonn, 1384 | BAREIS GVEN- For ale Sretlame ’ wa n the ¢ , : Fu, Eonar AND BROKERAGE CO Fri chance: call, particulars. Ad. R 190, P.-D.| form’ of pincers, “with, which to. bandle Mr. | FURNITURE—For sale, 500 ha! HORSE WANTIOD—Uee of horse and runabuat for | = Ue UI. ___ | —SKet’s oven. Ad P 19, Post-Dispatch, : | BUSINESS can A OB er sale, for cash only Tarantula. Water is dumped into Mr. and Mrs rockers, from Se me 55 spleet Dramseio and = Post- Dievatch, beat of references. Ad. P 38, HORSES. PTC.—For sale, 2 strong mares, es, 2 cheap GARBER FIXTURE Ser sale barber & (INCORPORATED) no agents, stock of clothing. about $12,000, in| Jarantula’s bome and out they run, as they grain carpets; also room size rugs: must be sold | —-— ' work horses. 2 open spring wagons, small horse _Call at barber shop, 2834 ees av. ELLO , , facturing districts of Chi-| Dave & horror of even moisture. Bobby wit cheap to pay storage chirges. Central Market} HORSE WAVNTED_A ¢ ; : _and buggy, 3 sets of harness. 4867 Easton av. tl Be. - “= . A 7 . sabe > ze pen Tene GME MEMLOOM AseS a, So ceenl Waseaeee $3500: long lease; yanks ther — Mr. gl ge eer -s Furniture Co., 2725 Franklin. in 4 minutes and _ pipe tela ane gy HORSE AND RUGGY—For sale. a fine horee, n ee eae oak te =a -278. ; s them into one o s jars. 1] Reena pe ope eee —— mano 1 3 Se.” , : ow owder ap 314 315 316 FULLERTON BUILDING. low rental: business strictly confidential. Ad. T day's catch he visits the local taxidermist and FURNISHED HOUSE—For sale, elegantly fur- | HORSES WAXTE gg ae buggy and harness’ muy be seen at livery stable, no gay Use is : , : 182, Post-Dispate collects ‘2 cents per head.’ Mr. Taxidermist| nished house, west of Jefferson ay., suitable for| govd macer. Oall at 4460 “McPherson av. RS nO as DAT—For sale, .. smail steam launch; cheap. « | STE A Sone Mecca ae BUSINESS CHANCE—Wanted, lady or gentleman plunges Mr. and Mrs. Tarantula into a bath of| rooming house; cheap rent; Al location; no | -———-————— vosioainanhtuamest tunsieine Sais MARE—For sale, bay mare: 9 you rs old: 15 s% S.. Seet-o pateh. : ROOMING HOUSE $250 with $35: good business; no expense, Vi R 83, — ine -_ turpentine, a ag D ned =e agents. Ad. P 11, Post-Dispatch. 4 —_ BU GGY w ANTED—To bey etorm harde high: sow ad: elts br ke. uz? "Lae a av. BhRic Kx. RTC. aaa con 2 69,000 orichan, ~» Po Post-Dispatch. up to the daisies. n due course HOUSEHOLD a a ‘eFy and horse. B. Fisher, 2834 Olive st. ————_—— a of al! lengths, Soorin as er and Mrs. Tarantula are ‘tembalmed, * and their Ge IDS—F- or fale, iron bed gas —_———- erase! ————— VAR E -_ * or eale. ‘te ze bay I c me " Pte on ne ng. 87 1000; iereee ti fecauhed ait _ oe #f0; rooms | RisrxESS—For sale, half interest in office bust- legs straightened out. ‘They are then labeled,| Tange, laundry stove, Majestic range, bedroom HORSE AND BU GGY WANTED—Suitable for} Sunday. 436 8. 12th st. mare; $25; call ‘ot xinuiting yo noe a shutters, ose ; con on. wntire furniture. ness: established 6 years; $1 - $1000 down; laced in small pasteboard boxes and sold to suit, dishes, lounge, sideboard, Radiant Home city drummer: no attention paid unless ~ -~—-- pa CA tae Ac alates > 9, to $12 given WILLIAMS BR. E. & B. CO., business last year, $30,000; profits averaged over ourists at 25 cents each. The tarantula fears} bascburner, refrigerator. 2812 Easton av. and full particulara are given. Call or ad MARE AND COLY—Good mors. 6 yeirs old and = imi $14 per 1000; fine 814-15-16 Fullerton bidg. 5) per month; thorough business man wanted, nothing except the pompilidae ot ‘tarantula | ———— Sanne ayant ; Latham, 1137 &. 7th et. colt, @ months old: gool condl:ion- 2T47 Ar- eval, nd tiee. Apply at 7th and Market BAKERY—Five rooms and bath; pest £30; business yet p 181, Post- Dispatch. ome a huge wasp with bright blue body and HOUSFIHO LD GOODS—For sale, ipghQlid oak ic side- ROAD « “ ai oo a ey ee —f Oo; S1ie Vex 4? $20 daily; all counter trade; price $450. BUSINESS CHANC E— Wanted, business man ha ne i gp Fie Ph gy Shoecgare gg age ok —_ gent’ s bicycle; everything almost new. 413 —-——__—___- T as ~ fh 9008 CO Sen with a filly colt: guarantecd safe "eal " mare, BUTCHER 8S OUTFIT—For mgs an elegant ILLIAMS R. E. & B. CO., ing $800 to take full charge and half interest in then darte Gown and @nishes bis with a dting _ Easton ay. wa AGON W ANTED—For exchange, one storm bug- gocd traveler: sac: 10 .. price. 168 Eastoa a om; cheap Tee r fixtures, a $14-15-16 Fullerton bidg. a good manufacturing business fn St. Louis; $25 of such penetrating violence that he shortly be- ee a ~ ws ey. newly painted, for one-horse express wagon. MARE AMD SUREET.? ; dey. 06 Bayard; call CIGAR STAND—Open from 10 a. m. to 2: ‘30 p. m. _ week assure “d. Ad. for 3 days, R 61, Post-Dis. comes literally paralyzed, seeing and hearing but = r io 4D Go a On e vt a. ”* Ana fur nished SOs Morgan oe... side entrance. - aay ome Ft wine 3 -For cate. “styliah hay mare: —— Re ee ‘ ; Sn seit ar at. lot or p'ece. a onday 4} IR eaten gtr ane w out itching: eg i a gaies $15 dally; rent $20; price $500 COMFORT “AB LE income assure d from investment ener fee Oe eerste. b.. a is — drarged TERS AND CASES—For sale, from £ ¥ ; eee ee ee ae ee ara ESRI SRA RL PORE OG a ah? bthad ¥ ee aaa DRUG STORE Elegant stand; southwest part _ ae aan sie ‘> ae). ene. See . = idle; 3 wit. are cases, . . *tails free; write at inee 3 > uggies: two park wagons; ore trap, ‘wo taun nd tail: also, saddle; s:lendid trotter; ‘ Wall cases, c city; $2600 yt under invoice); part time; HOW A at Box 4, 8 easy; details 1 _ Speelman, 2628 Olive st.; send postal. cacttaitaiisiin acc a ne a dry w agone; doe lunch wagon; — 1 gg ans gentle; child can ride him. Ad. P 110, Post-Dis, | _ © unters, targa in. 810 . 3 ae . ——_—__—— FEATHERS— Headquarters; highest price; full fishing wagon; one rubber-tired runabou : > cana State nat — ————- G ASCOCK BROKERAGE CcoO., INVENTOR organiz! ng @e pew company wants addi- _ weight. Giche Pillow Mfe. Co. 3021 | _ Bowny. Car pets, Rugs. Etc. Pine Ay & ee or sale, fine riding pony, any child caa 7 ~Four sale, roll top a 4 inches; good 902 Chestnut st. tional capital; large profits guaranteed. Ad. Se err eee ee “ss : : =o aan ees GU plug. $10. 1913 Morgan st. as new: cheap. 2500 | Cass ° > 7; Pp FU RNITURE WANTED—Furrniture for “two rooms; | CARPETS—Vor ‘ . ‘ BUGGY- r sale, storm bugvzy, in good - eng PNM sige age BOABPING HOUSE—15 rooms: Locust st., walking { 5, P Post- D'spatch. __ must cheap. Ad. P 197, Post- Dispate h. ( “Runday morning. between 10 Fountain av.: call tion, bargain. 4205 Page av. PON T—F or sale. a “well- broke saddle pons; - {n- DE: ISK: For &nle, “238 2d-ha —— sd roll jer Gat ond penal and henstas and 11 oO “cloc x inh SBA NTI 2 OSM Oe quire W825 > V est ech ng desk library tables, office chairs; $1.50 payee . seaineanintere BUGGY—For sale, Brewster side-bar buggy. 2330 | ————--— «5 | S10 N. 7th at » yen » ae ge Air ee, ger cee 8 full ew boarders; /TFARN TO CLEE SORROW-It is the 20th cen- = SRA goo eg ae gee ee 8 for selling: cas alance easy; . rorld: ” t . ).- nele iron fold.ng Dhedi ¢ biel . . % v; tury profession; no competition in_ the work , 9. ARPET--For sale, fine velvet stair carpet, 14 North M2 orket st. PONY AND GOAT —For sale, one pony and goat; DESK S_¥or oe se orld’s Fair coming; this is your nn: rticulars to Dr. Byland, Leb- and small dresser; reasonable, Ad. N P.-D. vards: fine 1- # GLASCOCK B OKERAG BE Co.,, — oe for pe - y Peace ees 07 Ww. la. = gallon White Mountain freezer. ower: * - m r , any child cp drive. , 4610 Maryland av. | 38 902 | pce at. ae U RNI TU RE WwW ANTE p— -All ~ kinds of furniture, PRE Sects ie WE BUGGY—F ‘or sale, Concord WS | let-class com- | —._ and standing desks, “lierary toaeaer office se. Se MANY young men earn rn $10 to ) to $26 weekly in addi- carpets, stoves, ranges; any quantity; postal. CARPET--For ale. 0 5 yards a all. pore ciate.” Tr dition. r. I. Petri, Pahlmann’s stable, 2053) RUN ABOU TS—F or sale. ru nabouts of the latest de- _SLSO op. 810 N, ‘ROOMING HOUSE—Extraordinary fine mahogany tion to regular wages, conducting a mail order 2106 Franklin av. a square Rad@last basehasme c “i ee Faston av. . signs; basket and stick seats, rubber tired and DESK “AND C ) CHATR. wn sanitine furniture, brass beds, rich carpets, draperies. evenings: ~why not you? No _ sta a OT, es ana 06 ae OE . handsowely painted: almost as cheap aa t! pa - I CHAIR— For sale, a pom desk, business from home evening y , s n 58TH Clayton av. = sale \% le - 1 I t as cheap as the trash bric-a-brac, ictures; rooms always { t rience needed; our Mail Order FU RNITU RE Ww AN TED—Any amount of furnt- natedanannibadiinancanaail BUGGY-—-For sale, a_fine Si | ather top buggy in that is be ‘ing sold. Moran & O'Toole. 314 8 walnut; also revolving chair. rices; Saggy Boe oy city ; sacrifice half tae hates heey pate meth for 0c. Wesson Novel- ky. 1313 ——: ty phone a - price. Las-| ¢ CAR Pp ie TS—For sale. 2g misfit, waives onenehe and _ first “« ‘lass order; $25. Apply 3539 S. Broadway. _ Broadway. ¢ . » 3 v- clede bldg. cas alance easy. , tte, Wis. ae eee M.; Passe * ingrain carpets, rugs, art squares; all sizes; 500| BUGGY—For sale, good storm b $35. Appl - _.F GLASCOCK. BROKERAGE Co., ty Co., Marine FURNITU TAN = ee artic yards; oil cloth and linole wm: 1) up. 810 N. Tth. 1326 tig av g ugsy, PP'Y | RUNABOUT—For sale, stylish rulsber-tired run- DIAMONDS Por sale; ag * s opens ane 902 Chestnut st. VONEY WANTED—A sporting man desires imme- URNIT a he as ape ee “ tog lc — yt Bo - a=" aeee Basch spacer . about; good as new; Wright's make. 3420 Lia- — i original cost, “7 STORE— Sor sale. ‘cand ceatactioner ai diate loan of $150 on good diamond security from Palbot “354 Olive pe a ignest price S-iC ‘ARP ETS ETC .—For sale. 28 misfit velvet. Brus- BU GGY—For sale, storm buggy and delivery wag- dell av. just raise money, ? ’ y, nery an ce- private party only ; pay $20 for accommodation | __* T9008, vvet ° sels ard Y seein carpets, rugs, art squares, all on; cheap. 926 Cass av. vas : ELEGANT Beunewic gream parlors and candy tool P RUN ick carpe and aie v. 8; $175 if sold at » ¢ d. P 57. Post- Dis patch. qr aT Te . . sizes: In vards oileclot! d linoleum, Mc u NABOUT AND HORSE 2 or sale, runabout " » a doing Saw ee 10 days. A I HIGHEST price paid for furniture and feathers. th and lino p- senerenoaeetani b _Tent, reasonable. J. L. Fowler, 1221 Market ence; good busine . Bensinger. 756 Walton .av.: send postal 810 N. 7th st. BUGGY--For sale, leather-top buggy, newly paint-| Uggy, harness and horse. 2735 Laclede av. . Owler, 1 7 GLASCOCK BROKERAGE Co., PERVANENT incomes; $100 realizes about $25 : cA : -——- ed: suitable for doctor or drummer; make offer. RUN NABOU ; aC UBE ae" aN SARIN, ARTE T Sen EVA APORATOR—For sale, evaporator; 902 Chestnut st. monthly; other amounts in proportion; over J3UU| HIGHEST price for furniture and feathers; any CARPETS—For sale. 200 misit carpets; Brussels, _ 2817 Pine st. : T—For sale, runabout: also top wagon, complete; capacity, 400 bu. : ; _ sultaile for delivery wagon. 1908 Russel av. le ve per day; patra mn apples and peaches; owner has other business er cent in dividends paid last year; 10 per cent size lots: postal. Ashton, 1111 S. Jeff rson av. velvet, 3-ply ingrain, $2 up; 50 bedroom sets. | — P F ‘ wardrobe, sideboards, folding beds, all kinds of FOR SALE—Nice. gentle horse, fine for riding ot STANHOPB_For sale, docter’s rubher-tired Stan-| Will sell at less than value for a few Cage om >| 7: ~ RESTAURANT $100 cash, balance wwe FE er on Be monthly guaraateed. Ad. Arthur Blake & Co., HOU EHOLD — D_Hie ace M se ye Nice. Gn was, § a ' 5 ‘ Ind. S OLD Gé ODS WANTED—Highest price ousehold goods left f torage inust be sold at ving; only $35 ay. a Franklin av. j equipment; snap; best reasons for selling. Hammond, Ip paid for all kinds of household goods. J. W.| onee. 1017 neue dae. orage hope good as new; Haase-Bohle make. 3420 I.. MeCormack. Cuba, Crawford County, Mo. GLASCOCK BROKERAGE CO., PILYSICIANS’ PRACTICE—Doctors who want to Darling, 2820 Easton av. hanna HORSE—For sale, horse, storm buggy and oar- Lindel! ay. FIXTU RES. For sale, fine set fl 902 Chestnut st. advertise can secure an office with printing mat- - C ARP E ‘T—F or sale, 50 yards velvet carpet; a bar- ness. 2004 Morgan st. STORM buggies, grocer, baker. butcher, laundry. barroom, grocery and Latches tisteeant nna safe, ter, receipts, instruments and remedies; one/IF YOU wish to sell furniture, pianos. carpets or| Batu: ho dealers, Ad. N 48, Post-Dispatch. HORSE—For sale, horse, runabout and harness. milk, peddler, undertaker, order and light adver-| ‘@8®8. wallcasee, ice chests, ot ay —_ light truck spring stake ing and partitions, new fixt tures to RESTAURANT FIXTURES—Ready for business; ee ae Bins tnd tem worth the price asked; a good chance waste household effects, see us; our sales are RUG S—Special cale of rugs and furniture left from 2004 Morgan st. tising wagons: aiso a ———- Wagou. John Tobinka, 1496 N. 7th st. tore Fixture Co., 1125, 1127, 1129 N. Broadway, worth double; our price $25 cash, balance easy; > the right caeteat sold on account of death. P. well attended, cash buyers. Consignments svlicit- a pent $13; a GLASCOCK ‘BHOR ERAGE CO. O. Box 71 ed; chet advanced. Salesrooms, 1219-1221 Olive. | _*torase: rugs from $2.50 up. 1614 Franklin av. HORSE—F or sale, horse; inquire at 1228 N. Taylor | __-* we OS ieectnepetindhe . LEONORI, JR.. & CO., Auctioneers. SURREY—For sale, large ‘horse: Faunda- Wright FIXTURES—Fo or sale. 5 silent salesmen showe surrey in good condition; must be sold. 4731 | _°#5*8 and two hat tables. Stehi’s, $04 Ottve st, 902 Chestnut st. | SAPER than money in bank and 100 per cent guar- OQ Carleton ldg. |OLD FEATHERS WANTED—WiIl pay 35c¢ per CA RPE TS AND RUGS. HORSE—For sale, a 7-year-old and on Anne wigs A Leduc st. ~ ee mek 15.000 brick, all U "kind meatectal ‘ e, ». ¢ T 8s wrest oP AR Se Se ¥ a ft + “ foe att hiss hens BA ape hes BIER 8 MR PRAT ve anteed. Verde Grande, sulte 802 BOARDING HOUSE—Southern part city; quiet, pound. Send postal. S. Batavia, 116 N. 9th st. We have et eck steinne wordheuss, 92 > etna horse: too fast for my purpose; or wil slower one to match my other horse ‘fe heavy | SURREY AND WAGON—For sale, one two-seated 2sd_and Locust. L. A. fined. neighborhood; house filled refined, paying | WANTHD—Energetic hustler with smal] capital to cash, balance easy; owner’s wife handle established trade; large line quick sellers;| RANGE WANTED—Coal range wanted; must be/| Fuss, 7 misfit brussels carpets, 2 velvet carpets, 5 : hauling. 4428 Anderson av. surrey and one delivery wagon; cheap. Shacfer, | GO-OART—For sale or sae go —ae must furnish references; no canvassing, The cheap and in good condition; Quickmeal pre-| ingrain carpets and lot small rugs, all in excellent condition, and will be sold at a great sacrifice, at} porRse AND BUGGY—For eale, fine horee a grocer, 2608 Morgan st. with parasol; cheap. 08 Goode bmg Ne moe Chectunt at, | clink Mfg. Co., Toledo, 0. cmp ct Sn tn lat wareroom, 1001 and 1003 M st. = ie 902 > . e rm, 100 OU! an s vi : + ed. WOULD like to connect myself with some young | STOVE WANTED—Second-band hard coal heating) ~~~ ——. a heneiiied monn «seth a ERO DaeeY ; cheap; suitable for drummer. 2100 Carr / SU RREY—Vore sale, surrey: Ist- “Ca 83; | leather GRAP OSS eae gtaphopbone, BARBER TOE lad income $75 ape nuf c business that is promising; can furnish $5000 to} stove; in good condition. Ad. R 1438, Post-Dis. Stoves. Ranges. Etc : cushhious; Haase make: po use for it; $75. 6636 horn: cage with 36 records; wil SCOCK eaten st. _ $7000. Ad. P 62, Post-Dispatch. STOVE WANTED—A good sized hard coal base = . ges, : HORSE—For ale, horse, barness and storm bug- ersten ems ml wn cuoes. reel tan BS = k 4 4 A se aw Nee rm Ow -* : ‘ .., 2 yg gece Ege a RENN ag ng mem burner; must be good and presentable. 1124 S.| ALL castings for ranges and stoves, gas and gas- BY; $100. 6201 Delmar bi. oy 7h on Figen -tired . goed GROCERY BINS, ETC.--For sale, grocery fs SALOON—Nice Locust et., corner; lodge halls ap- idle money to earn? We prove this to you before 4th st. Oline stove repairing. King, 1927 Franklin. HORSE- For sale, horse, suitable for buggy or ra at ot i ses emer more Saat cae bry bare, ey ee Ly wee i delivery; $20; also thoroughbred horse, cheap.| VEHICLES—For sale, bargain, tice top buggy, conte tn coin i: very cheap; Satares of it stairs; true mouey-maker; only $800. sending us one cent. (No stock, bonds or grain.) | —~—-— . ey - Al Fetzer & Co.. Hammond, Ind. | STOVES WANTED—Wanted to buy 3 stoves, hard | BASK BURNER—For sale, Radiant Home base 1914 Morgan st. runabout and harness: top park wagon; good or ; Co. 1008 hr . ’ ‘ ure Co., 2 Broadway. N—Soutbwestern part city; elegant corner; _ Write today, poe yn $450, if wold ao bong coal heater, 2 four-hole raoges, d coal, burner, nearly new, $7.50; Home Comfort range, ; — ooo aan il. 1314 N. 10th st. § yN—One of the best Olive st. stands; bar- $2 a $6 starts mail order jars tre at home; new ees, hot water conpectivus. D water connection, $14.50; delivered; open Sun-| HORSES—For sale or trade, 8 Montana horses. ct, Must se. dies Ota can le gain ae easy terms; see this. bldg, Ch Se Omaha tiowal Kes ieee te. 18 th st aay. “331 Franklin av. _ 3844 Oregon. WAGON—For sale, or exchange, one-horse spring new! Bb nay gem me? senna a ‘—Good corner near Standard Theater; : — cre ae _ BASHBURNER—For ealc, cheap, medium-s'zed |HORSE-For sale, e bay horse, 16% hands high.| #gon for anything of value. Inquire 2168 Col- gain. 301 11 Marine. — ee a bart i SAL inde Diiterent locations at satisfactory $4.22 PROF IT each $10 invested 15 days ending | STOVE WANTED—Wanted an up-to-date air- hard coal baseburner; fine condition. 4253.4 weight, 1200 pounds; sound and gentle; can be lege av. HOUSE : vn ti te a ol oe le seen till noon every day at 108 S. Theresa av.;/ WAGON—For sale, large two-horse coal wagon;| Hook ADAP Fur sale, ¢-room houseboat on Handy A CE Oe ee ey rtf ° g., New ae Te acme ear ee COAL, suitable for stoves and ranges, 9c, deliv- — = SS ee CURATome oe c ’arties declin oO eep ered > ‘or sale, BIOYCLE STORE—Fine West End location; much well to write to Palbot, S500 Fr Franklin av.; high- _ ae. Seen ap tn a Olive. Phone B i — _—"s gon, and drivt ay Pa aun WAGON, ETC.—For sale, single black wagon, cypress incubators; sr "eal ca BUY est prices paid for furniture. FURNACE—For sale, Home Comfort hot air fur- lesvinee obit babes 2 pte “eg ; ; Shetland pony, work horse, black delivery mare.| St. Louis av., Past see natn nin INTPENDING exhibitors at ae fon can secure repairing; sickness cause of sale; bargain price. GUTH & CO., 222 Mermod-Jaccard bidg. PPP nace, in perfect order: with pipes. 3401 N. 14th. N i . w gee os e large borse, | WAGON WANTED—To buy. 1 or 2 borse coal] second-hand railing, pyramid and lot of RANGE—For sale, Home Comfort range, with hot | HORSE A: D FONT-cw ae, & . g 6 years old, and sound, for Pg ee oe wagon. Saloon, 2200 Cass av. ing now there, at low figure; snap. P 107, P.«D. CIGAR STORE—Exeellent downtown corner; none | Dividend-payi ks; better: established trade; will ecll to sult buyer. |or write © ee HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALB water back; $10. 6870 Von Versen av. use; one good pony cheap. WAGON, ETC.—For sale, one open spring wagon IRONW ORK—For sale, ornamental lawn ae va STORE—Klegant business on S. Jefferson HENRY BRADFORD REALTY CO 14 Word Le 20 Cents. selling: make offer St. Louls oftice 404 Commercial Ode. ords ‘oF ss, “ ns Sees i. heel, a ee oe eS for buggy or delivery; must sell; need money. MOVING PICTURE a agree sale, LOST AND FOUND. ane ; horse; $16. 1815 8. BEDSTEAD—For sale, three-quarter white iron HORSE—F we Paraes one buggy e; $ ' 3 estateUTH & CO,” daily sales $90; bargain. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. swell foot bedstead, with moss mattress, r. 4055 Cote Brilliante av. picture machine outils, complete; latest I OO Ot At EE I PO GIR, ear ie ao Jewel gas range; like new; at| Jeffe@on a Ad. P 13, Post-Dispateh. CO., 222 Mermod-Jaccard bidg. springs and fancy cover; one large Axminster 61 «tb st. HORSES For sale, 2 heavy work horses; cheap. WAGON, ETC.—For sale, wagon, horse, har- GROCERY STORES— With and without meat mar- Lost. call any time except. Sundey. msiee Wash ing: ae a jn ee —_ — sant range, prac- 2706 8. 9th st. ness aud surrey; $30. 5737 Garfield av. "oa balls. As i Schmidt Py he 5, 5 sets; we miyi stands; $500 ¢t © $3500. ne Ee STS Eee ee eee eon eer Oe c \ v St. . *y 7 GUTH & CO., 222 Mermod-Jaccard bldg. | BOOK—Lost, receipt book and papers, Friday, Aug. | —-——~ ae HORSE—For sale, a big work horse; cheap. 2518} BARGAIN IN A RUNABOUT.. | orice DESK—For sale walnut office -— 23: book st d 3154 E ' COUOH-—-For sale, fine box couch; half price RANGE--For sale, 6-hole range, first-class order, Olcott av., between Lillian and ore, two; ~Gasoline stove. 5 on e dollar, OTass —F . rse and ; 5 ear te r BARBER SHOP—Southern part city; sickness rea IG—Los v po z u D - Kas fixtures, factory prices. 3865 Baston av. » OBEY eo por page Pe rey! - . : BO D| ES wie 66 reser. 30 ae tubes, d ; RE triple-spring motor: 3 ga $150; : i “take son for Honea $150, if sold Monday. Cass av.; soward, FOR SALE—Bedroom set and heating stoves; bar- us GUTH & OV., 222 Mermod-Jaccard bidg. HORSE—Lost, white horse, with harness; running gain; cull Monday, 4144 N. Grand av. STOY "E-Supe riot cooking stove; good order; at $3. | t7ORSE—For sale, bargain; horse and ; city NEW STORM BUGGY ; : P 156, Post-Dispate Pee Sees ce Sale; & Boring sv. $100 8, Jellerwa av. and receive reward. FURNITURE—For sale, 1 dresser, washstand, gas Sonn broke; rubber-tired; ne outht for city drummer. . nn en bee ee cee ee desirable location; quiet, refined neighborhood - - ; receive rewa range, dining room table. Call at 1473 Belt, 1 STOVE-— Buck's s Brilliant cooking stove at $5; good _18 N. 2d st. ODDS AND ENDS FOR SALE CHEAP. ket knives, door belle, letter poets aa © om me Paisuetio’ tenn hd wt ago d oy HOUND—Lost ~black and tan bound. Reward if/ p. m., Sunday or Monday. _ er. Ce Bees HORSE—For sale, horse, buggy, wagon, harness; Oldest Automobile Manufacturers in the faucets, | fediccks, keys of cvery eecrtitiee no tras; new, clean, fine; $100 cash, balance : “ cactus FURNITURE—For sale. Windsor folding bed, $10;|STOVES AND RED—For sale, from storage, Ra- | _™ust sell; cheap. 4211 Lach st . West. tandard ‘Tool o.. Sa KN. Oth st., next to . easy; see today. JAUKET—Lost, black Eton jacket, silk-lined, be-| Charter Oak range, $8; oak bedroom suite, $5;| diant Home baseburner, Majestic range and HORSE—For ale, pig bay horse, cheap. 1727 , , ; RING—For sale, SS 4 ring, cheap fos - tween Ist and 4th on’ Olive Friday evening. sideboard, $5; dresser, $3.50. 4207A Easton av.| folding bed, bargain. 810 N. 7th st. Franklin av., St Louis Motor Carria a ae 4 with sr Sp ge Ww ene = ote aioe anarel in sleet HORSE- F l horse uitable for buggy oF SAFR—F le, | burg! ’ @ mansion; right, air rooms e Ww 5 8 on ashington ayv.: n ‘ “ - ¥ a aD or esaie, borse, & v— OF sale, large Durgiar- igh y a ame on them. Sal-| FouRNITURE—For sale, dresser and etand, delivery wagon. 15th and Walnut ests. inside measure. Brandon Mite. Go Co., “oie NT, a ople: established business, 3 years; lie Conerly, 1515 “ust st. ‘ ’ ‘ Food Day ns peopl p AR ag ene = Loar y ly mattress, oak center table and stove. 31414 Sewing Machines. ———~ — MILLINERS visiting our city should learn, free of} Shenandoah av. HORSE—For sale, gentle borse, $45; good stepper. LOCOMOBILE FOR SALE. SAILBOAT—For sale, sailboat, 18 feet long. ROOMING oo te iy ete a. soning Page 12 6 ne 8. beautify their complexion; call FURNITURE_For sal _folding seas cont aaieoa dae MACHINE_For sale AB tg a eect 4438 Chouteau av. Unga t Ci { ; ood : ug. . teres 4 coriar enna wn Bley Be IE rg Pg aye Smith spricng, marble top cherry dresser and MACHINE—For sale, new drophead Singer ma- lan granny soe — ow oe 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. SHOTGUN—For sale, shotgun in good —¥or sale, saloon. 8801 N. Broadway. issued washstand, ice box. 909 N. 19th; reas. Post. Dispat cud monthly payments. Ad. N 72, on . : — ae cleaning and reloading tools, trimmers oa i atch IORSE AND BUGGY—For sale. horse. orm STEOP 2 ss loaded shells; very cheap. 4263 Connecticut »IN— FURNITURE—For sale, new mahogany dresser, omvarip ine ; : buggy and h s: te: at bargain. Oo ATHY—Dr. Armstrong's & Niebaus os- | --———— GALOON—For sale, good saloon in central part of ag oe og p-2, Fee prem ges oak wardrobe, kitchen shelf, screen doors, gur- SEWING MACHINE—1 or sale, White sewing ma-| 2555" hensinn ot. WE RGETEND: - al nents nee & accere bidg.. wont “to Fo vo wigs sag old gore, ou 3 raved su diseases by osteopathic orshaw, i . 12th et. on elty; corner location; must leave city because pe den tools. 2800% Bernard st. chine; good condition. 7202 Pennsylvania av. of sickness; S-year lease. Ad. P 139, Post-Dis. R. Berry;"" reward. ~ mantineanean cae A eee Ment cad HORSE—For sale, good horse; cal] and see. 2110 methods. They are especially successful with t. ‘ ; SURGICAL OHAIR—For sale, Harvard surgical asbington. sagan . ; SEWING MACHINE—For sale, a> er sewing ma- , the ! in ct >, Werld'e” ao or. eens crest aaaee tke weaned an ee Finder will delives yer y sale, 'a one cele perfect condition. 1912 Nebraska av. Ancol tion freaves of women and children. Consulta- | Muaein new; will sell for cash; never used. ’ v ~-—-—- , @inox. — - = ae ae. :. = Post-D. | to 921 N. 6th st. and receive liberal reward. | FURNITURE—For sale; $125 buys furniture of six SEWING M ‘om we ley Firat cont HORSE—For sale, horse, $10. 632 Tower Grove. SATIN-§ SKIN Cream nourishes away wrintiee,| ————- Wastes. 96 sie sale, saicon, cowntown, tagger > | lo- POCKETBOOK rooms, or will tirade for Missouri land. 1529 Dil- ill makes,-from $5 to $25; all In perfect condl- HORSE—Vor sale, standard bred 5-year-old bay lemishes; gives lovel tin skin. 25¢ ‘| TYPE—For sale 350 upds brevier type; good, ; } —Lost, Sunday, on excursion train ms, tion; must bes é °s, age - oe See ere "sa 2 $4 = money, promissory note and other papers, $1u 7 7 ro ; % ” ; meee Se —_—- -_--- _ton av. : TYPE, ¢'. ee stands BALOON—For pate, Sret-clase saloon aod restau- reward, or keep money and return the book and "eae will soil gy aaeit’ eal Monday; fat | SE IWING — MAC HINES- Derguine in sewing ma- | HORSKS—For sale, two horses, 1713 8S. Sd st.; TYPEWRITERS. cases, pias Ad. 3 P34, > A FB 3000 peovie: don, pies day: esr on’ ar on 20 Tradl, netmonondcmaggage lly eae Bh ett ct for rent. 4483A Finney av. pas chines; 75 good second-hand machines, $2 up;| can be seen Sunday morning. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents TALKING MACHINE—For sale, Edison sell fo ee ‘alt Pha Bremen a ALK: talking POCKETROOK—Lost, black pocketbook containing FURNITURE—For sale, rooming house furniture some nice ok machines, Ro up, with ell attach HORSES--For sale, cheap, two good work horses. machine, with 40 records; almost new; at 1724 Elliot av. LEIGH RB bargain. J. Li. Mueller, 1119 N. 18th et. ROS." typewriter headquarters, 613 Cen- tury bldg. ; d second-hand; | WALL CASES, ETC.—For sale, = storage, 2 16 line Rca RP MD id SAD BY RTE: M120 . en! $1200 cash; owner must leave for different cli- about $50 in currency; %-carat diamond ring of ten rooms; good locality; bargain; see it.| make room for our large shipment of new ma- all makes, new an mee ce Pi oe Se —_* “ore TD name on inside, W. C. ownfield; picture f ase; no agents want M 15 -D r Cc o 2008 Olive st. chines; will sell all makes of new machines di- young lady pasted on inside; one finding it . A RSE—For sale, work horse; chea 1800% N. BALOON—For sale, gpa mg nel guy Be _—_ _Teturp book, ring and §30 and keep balance. FURNITURE For sale, @ large assortment of new heads, $15 up. ia i Wecbins Ge oto ep av. ’ D- 4 good machines, $15 and upwards; lowest rentals. = aan — —o cascs, size counterss ness, reasons g to se caer he gem pee ao and used furniture and househo s, consixt- N. 5.8 rgain . s Post-Dispatch. POCKETBOOK—Lost, pocketbook, with about $16 ing of bedroom suits, iron beds, "iting beds, | _ Franklin av.; phone D 972. HORSES—For sale, fine driving borse, $25; two) TYPEWRITER—No. 2 Smith Premier, little used; | % currency aud small chec® and other papers. Lib- wardrobes, china closets, book cases, sideboards, SEWING MACHINES- All makes; 2d-hand Singers} mules, $30; pony, $15. 2934 Ca well preserved, cheap for cash. Ad. P 84, P. -b. (me hotive that Geo W. GALOON WANTED—To buy, good saloon; must| eral reward if returned to H. Wiemann, 1501] extension tables, sewing machines, room rugs,| §2 up, Whites $3 up, New Home $3 up, Domes- 4. met ane, © “7 TYPEWRI front, a9 usual, invoice; no agents; mean business, Ad. P 144,| Monroe st. dining chairs, rockers, ranges, linoleum, etc.;| tics $5 up, Wheeler & Wilsons $3.50 up; new drop HORSE—For sale, 3. 634 ooh ge ye ¢ once. ry is 6 Remington; must sell at| orchard farm. haem PURSE—Lost, brown leather purse Saturday even- | We cal Sive su at — oe cent on mow eee heads $15 up: cash or time; all guaranteed; open| _16 bands big $35 wernt P 35, Post-Dispatch. the finest peac SALOON—For sale, a firet-class "| ing; owner's card, with address. Return and re- | 829 MuC) More oo ae nan ay-} evenings. New York Sewing Machine Co., 1210 HORSES, ETC.—For sale, 4 good horses, 2 wagons, | ryprwR WINDOW GLASS —For — ara of siaiaate: asad wo tx Blow paar Bileter. celve reward, 2612 Russell av. lor's, 1828 Wasttington ay, Franklin av.; Kinloch, D 972, storm buggy and other things; going out of busi- |“ No. 9; worth $50, —y Pager aes ef ee 4 dow glass (old dry pla ates). 9 : Gastastniatasmenstaasiandiilatammeanianamnatiatineaiiiinatnammpndaiaiiines e lepatec enameled and brass trimmed beds, 5 bedroom Miscellaneous. HORSES, MULES, ee male, 7 horses and rented, sold, RS—Manbattans and all othes —_ 1th WEATHER BIRDS tn book form; the bit a e year, SHARES—For pale, es Hall Association, 11 Beem og a; ~ ayes retere to S600 Clare suits, lot odd dresseis and nee mae og hw fancy inules, true pullers, $18 to $40; harness, runa- prices. Fletcher Ty it 115 ng ~ oe Gs. cee 6 eee ee ee eee gg ag Meals Typewriter Co., agents, 115 N. Y 2730 Morgan st. th st. . 1000 ENVELOPES, BSc: biliheads. Be: 85c; circulars, 50c; orders sol ares; cheap. ire F. F. Henseler, 10 odd mahogany chairs, 4 sideboards, : re _ Bridge entrance. WATCH—Lost. gent’s open-face gold filled Bigin| art squares and carpets, linoleum and ollcloth and “a ee oo SOE Cee Cy OUTST OO ers = ai eRe. STATIONERY BUSIN watch; Fag's Monarch screw case; inner casing; matting; lot tab es, chairs an chiffonieres, = . HORSE—For sale, good horse, eap, ° WE HAVE 1000 ¢ ESS—For sale, stationery| phox joint. on Oud Manchester, between Ken-| springs and mattresses, at warehouse, 1001 Mor-! Rany CARRIAGE—For sale, a baby carriage; rub- Washington er. pe Bern 9 or telephone your sens sntinduction salt — mba Fa or a - be Type 208 N. vtb BITY trade and location; leaving city. | + Ch da 23 ucky and outeau, Friday morning, tbe d. gan st. ber-tired; good as new; cost $20; will sell for $v. HORSE, ETO.—For sale, dig in, $25 buys| of xt. Lote, We writer Exchange, - 1215 Ol Olive st.; a bargain. ; F.nder please return to 4228A Gibson and receive| —-..7,, :, 2012 Oregon av. STOCK—For sale, 40 shares stock Waterloo Milling liberal reward. "2212 Winnebago st. -— 3 rooms fine furniture. horse, harness, on buggy. ca wien SIG, aca acter seniiaibenuea BABY BUGGY, ETC.—For sale, baby buggy and work horse, po es = Dt NN ©o.; paid up capital, $25,000; surplus, $26,000; a| Ww a _ bargain. F. 8. Chenot, Waterloo, 11). ern ees Bien Sele. Seewees Set Cee Le | SUENITO /RE- For sale, furniture, house of eleven| chair, iron bed, washstand, drveser and chairs. | cheap. 2633 Howard st rooms. 14 Wasb st. 200G'q Easton av. ea >» one horse, light stake wagon. ore 0 26 Wands ep. dain. Oe tea HENRY BRADFORD IEP REALAT OO MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. Divident-paying off stochei. Che. 50, SammR aia STORE—For sale, bakery, confectionery, news and | —— — ° mes fies puedes branch; bargain; good reasons for selling. | WATOH—Lost, Saturday morning, downtown, la- | FURNITURE--Furniture of three-room flat; cheap GAS FIXTURES—For .s CT eee a _ 2648 N . 18th st. dy’s small gun metal watch; tleur-de-lis pin at- _Tent; must sell. 2733 Stoddard st. _ Call Sunday. finished gas fixtures, ~, # and hall light, $20. family borse; cheap. N. A SPEOIAL price paid fo ladi y's small gun metal watch; teur-de-lis pin at must se 2009 Pine st. HORSE—F or sale, y , _of _clothing; se or es’ and gents” cast- 3 STORE For Ry tionery, eeepc ae _tavhed. Ret ns s 3. FURNITU RE- For sale, antique poms - bedroom set. en ae a00D8 LI 7. . e. cor. 19th and Benton sts. n postal. Miller, 1519 8. Bway A FS news, franch bakery, etc.; old established stand: baby carriage, cook stove; great bargains. 4024 280K) “Gravois be or. sa e, housghold goods. HORSE—For sale, nice horse and wagon; must BAKER'S OUTFIT Ww ANTED—A baker's work Lowest prices, latest Olive Line 4244 F lorissant av. »P and a tow fer showcase, 902 Market. | and Appliance Co., 1007 Olive. a near large shoe factory; % nice living rooms; $40 Found Evans av eash; balance ($45) easy; wonderful baigain. ¥ ce eee enema sell at once. petnenasiginaminet : . PURNITORE-For cele, cek bedroom set, carpet. HOU SEHOLD GOODS —Fer ee, eee | aaa —For sale, borse, harness and run- | CASH for pncanceled jx postal ¢ cards, postage stam), aan tar _ mus le ave city imme diate] ZE26A OO OOOO OO OO ee eg ag QO GN ON ge, ‘ ’ 4. =: St. Louis, FOUND—A way to be beautiful and rich using} dishes, cook stcve, heater, etc.; aleo bicycle; | "ebt mye erage > Roaaggeme sideboard, tables, | HORSE, 6006 N. 10th st. Bt Louis um Coin List, 10c;" price lists free. TAILOR SHOP—For sale, Yallor shop, in town of 1 em Ba es en Stanley's high-grade eall 2 to 5 today. 22 N. Compton av. pictures, wuardro chaits, rugs, sewing ma¢hine, about. 8t. Louis ‘Stamp _and Cu'n’ Co., 1003 Pine “atx favoice $1000, efron” $a Stock and fixtures; —o L : " . aS CURBS Nt. ey Saciede. FUR NITURE-—For r sale, wine seating furniture; no , i 0 id, — tomy fo. business per | ARRARAReo nn OR erm dealers. 3418 Bell HOU ISEHOLL ) GOODS: > Ang a, ge | drese- Walnut st. and show cases, for gents’ furnishing . ap- eartiie oult er and washstand, table and rocker, with fron 7 " @ horse; cheap. Apply at] Swer at once. Monday. bet 7 9. ‘Edi- WATCEIMA? ? . . PAN-AME FURNITURE—For sale, bedroom set, parlor set bed, complete; also gas Tange, good . oy oo ~ os ’ son Hotel, 1 ween « & At mes pronee and Teriatuas Hailroad an@ . - Sarah st. ood sound horse, su e any | FIXTURES WAN a apse ja cabed nk Ag MOST accessible location; reached by steam trains; | FURNITURE—For sale, contents of antl : flnconinss ome HORSE—For sale, ¢ & 2313 Chippewa.| case, one 8 ANTED—One 10 or 12-foot wall! High-grade Carterville Lump y 1.3 work; k; $30; this bargain today. 2216 P or an: foot sho large Coal .. we high-iass hotel for exposition and fall visitors: furnished rooms; new furniture; Jelightte eleg Gat HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, parlor, ae EN screen. 218 N. Grand. show case, one larg Ajl grades of Anthracite Coal beyond vity noise and smoke, yet 5 minutes to desirable locality; sacrifice for quick sale. room furnitore, large mirror, dinner HOKSE— SE—For sale, ewall black horse; oree; cheap. 3032 . MISSOURI AND hit nite COAL ©O. PUULTRY AND BIRDS. — peng 7S best with electrical illumina-| R 45, Post-Dispatch. and > . may Ad. |HOUSFHOLD GOODS—For sale light oak bed- Meena. 00 © Seeiere Crore —s “WANTED —Large.apc ecomi-bend, fire-proof 20 years ‘ex scientifically examined free ay 1204 St. Ange. HORSFS—For sale, matched team light drivers;| safe wanted; must D: state prcee and a Dreytee ‘Use 16 years ra: ee eet at etc. 2233 Mullanpby st. n ly at 2300 HORSE—For sale, one saddle horse. Apply ooOU NTERS. | ETc. . Ww ANTED—Counters. fixtures wand ay. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents } . P 157, Post-Dispatch. room suit; bard coal stove. -— 15% hands: or sell saparate. 2618 Dalton ar. _ give full particulars, PF a - P 70, Post-Dispatch. ENS—For sale, Buff Cochins A DIVOR . CE secured promptly by reliable attur: | FURNITURE—For sale, furniture; 6-room bouse PILLOWS—For sale, ~ feather pillows, comforts, et aetna bl HORSE—Feor eale onl stone or brick —— WILKISON pass Cash for gold, silver and dia- “J B. arnace, Fy od Tr gold spectacies, fine and rooster, $6; bargain. 3712 8. y- #--, ne _ horse Broa sual 1 eepncuniaemmannaitis tests — _mey, Law Office, 100, Olivo st., 24 Boor. for rent. = per month. 6569 Odell st.; Tower chinaware, bed springs, good as new, reasonable. 7 ** * . . awa . S Fra +; complica A nyo . TASES i sale hma roosters, #2 yo? la DIVORCE, DAMAGE sults, etc.; advice free; easy Benen - Ce J ation mt toe thn - ‘ on SY s S088 a S "Ez DP , pair Locust y; | eh Pee Core) terms and payments. Pine st., room 6. FURNITURE—For sale, one bedroom set, thre: | AARARAA RAR || HHORSE—For sale, very gentle B nme mf horse; good “ose BENCH tov ANTED—24 carpen EYE eneci = DIVORG pieces; cne folding bed, pearly new. 1223 Hick __Surrey and harness. nda N. Vandeventer av. or Not Diestion, Price Ae qoatition A P Byorasare § ge cpteminning Diack Polish | terms aud payients G23 Pine st oom es | OM: AT aa bee HORSES —For sale, fro. goed see a | = Lougbbvrough a oe ee FURNITURE—For | sale, >, bed set, $2; ward- 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. _ mare, 8 years old; cheap. Apely = 200 Morgan. reer’ chons; $1 VIVORCES obtained » quiet moderaty robe, fold! bed, os; dieneet, sid y | CE , : ny a S _ = fine > Hesican oom charges; collections wads. y An canes. ‘uandies: | bed intnaine tables. 1704'S. 1ith st. PATENT —For sale, valuable patent. Inquire 700 ~ N IC KE = P Sd store, 7 advice free. Central Law Burean, 113 N. 8th et. Broadway. good 3 good o— : ~—« | GEO. F, URNITURE—For sale, fine Radient Home bas n | pad la ; Practices in Missouri an.) burner, oak mantel folding bed, also single irou SaTerepeseued and unpatented § inventions accept Also ae ge sliver, and ' Lacas & Co., Commercial bidg estern Bras pairing, oxidising sitaseeneutbie eohestines taken; consuitetion and brass bed; everyth almost new; big bar- and sold. “* Beran N. 9th st., 24 Goor, * gains. Call at 9030.4 St. Vincent av. “ . fe ma

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ot Rese re | CLAIRVOYANTS. | i Werds or ; a fe - th ‘me ts under’ nent po 14 Words or Less, 2 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents. ae. ii aoe : 50c. Prof. , or ‘ : . ¢ bag rege and et my eee ive or WE R ; NT rejection and return| ALL PRIVATE trovbles, either sex, cured ina few| BELGIAN HARES—For sale, pedigreed Belgian os pm ett se SE ae days; no fee to pay. Room 1, 107A N. Sth st. ae scoring 96% puints; $5: young stock; 75c ¢ . “3 — no tun .5O until Sept. 1. Ad. A. PERSOVAL—Mickey: » mistake: call at Emi.| CANCERS and tu | on | 2D. Suntor Rabbitry, 2222 Franklin av. A t A’ : en Biper vigno tuaine $1 ey iy with a ey: Some mistake; call ga mors cured without cutting or e . WE - man's. . S : A bd PIANOS. ; ly, old address; you will find me there caustics; a written rantee to cure or no pay; | CATS—Four sale, Angora cats and kittens, all col- H phones in our office; call us up for anything - write for testimonials. Dr. J. Clement, 405 Hust-| ors, 6 a ‘hicago: 2 ; 3 ws. Pdead; Done Panty, ptiscouraged; | broke: business ed bidg., Kansas City, Kan. ore, ne pets. 2014 Indiana av., Chicago: Gat 2. e now OcarTeD ae ats ; pom a 2, Forgive me. Mo. CH A MELPONS—Fo le, ii ! 14 OLIVE STREET in the piano and oe ine. r sale, live chameleons, the a KIESELHORST PIANO CO STREET. »F, SONA L--L qd WwW t ‘nt P ] > . la { le , ° f " ee . ——— i { fi hi PERSONAL—RBefore exposure to wind or sun ap- nent self-cure by our method in two weeks with- eath. ishop Kennels, 1503 Washington av. eh . Can be ac | ae First-class upright anos as fine as anything | wii) buy a nice upright piano, iIneluding stool ly Satin-Skin (re: tl se Satin-Skin Pow- ; SP ANE PIR RE etapa oP amram ME DO YOU WANT MONEY? ‘omplished. The true secret can ~ made, catalogued at $80, $000 and $960, we are . Aap celine Tie, , ply Satin-Skin Cream, then use Sa skin fr out medicine; money back if not as represented; | DOGS—or gale pedigree! collie pups: very oon pipe Bie vealed to you. It has been claimed by ber a J 0. $3320 d $350 cover and delivery; cash or time; no _ interest der; prevents tan, smarting; gives lovely com- treatment, $1.25 postpa’d. Nature’s Medical Dis- hand v xe = fr ML tg : She, throngh her own inborn gift, has ga‘ned ber) that there j tdde now offering at $810. $& an 350. charged. lexion: Satin-Skin 2fe io andsome; $3. Ad. KR 115, Post-Dispatch. . : h ‘ $ no hidden mystery too deep Other prices in proportion. An examination Piano Dept.,) MAY, STERN & CO 2 ‘ son - on whe, lem ato pensary, yhattanooga, Tenn. IX ; WANT maaan oa a own reas and is willing ~ — " P ngpedt id abt to fathom, a will convince you that these are just aes repre- Sixth floor.) Ss. EF. Cor. . ith and Oliv . sis PERSONAL -Pen, 0263 Wash: Family away; 80 OCONSUMPTIVES WANTED 25 a ; IG . V A NTED —Good coon, ‘possm and skunk ments OL snccess and how to rise In the woud @ + REAL we e 7 eented and that we are offeriing fine pianos at | ———- sesueentipeininmncnate-tomesnerional — . sorry you can't cone: letter next best thing. Ink. test ne treatment, fa ao. dog; must’ be cheap. Ad. T 183, Pos: Dis; ath. obtain a fortune if there is nnn in a for you. “VEILED WHITE MAHATMA” as astonishingly low prices. 9225 BUS a large sine Gark case New Exngiané | Taaz | __Post-Dispatch. DOG—Fer sale, white bull tastier, geune. well IF YOU HAVE MONEY And the onl: me Here is a sample of our second-hand bargain upright piano, with stool and cover; call early. PRI\ ATE DETECTINV E takes cases; no pay un . - bred; lively and watchful: not vicious Apply at | She will sesist you to find a sure, safe and good- A person in America indorsed by list : KIESELHORST PIANO CO., successful; best —— Ad. L 145, Fost-Dispat - | DIVORCES ;xomptly obtained, green Egg mgs camp, Morgan and Union ays. paying investment. THE YOGI OF INDIA 00 fine rosewood piano, now $140; $326 oak, 914 Olive st. 7 a ee aS damage sults handled with best results; years of LOVE. COURTST'IP AND MARRIAGE OR As being familiar with “DIVORCE. — | _— -—- —-— = on ee now $160; $350 mahogany, now $175. - — T exp ; competent attys. &21 Chestnut, room 210. GOAT—For sale, goat, on fresh mi 2744 Cher- : ORR ANS. ARF YOU TQ KA 2 DON'T hi a okee st. 2 weap Riess. teens i TRUE ORIENTALISM. all of the leading J L ; DON'T have hay fever and catarrh: formula for a --+ ——— If affairs of the heart. or emotions of love, mat- This phenomenally gifted lady can be Closing them out. Most + we tree makes; $12, $15, $18,. $22, $25, $380 and $40. OU L? 1am a regular practiciag phys'cian, I have @is- sure rel.ef and cure mailed for 50c (stamps). Box | GOAT—For sale, one goat; trained to harness, and|timony and friendsh'p ‘nterest you, sbe gives, 0M all conceivable affairs of life and man Some ~ op — three times as much as we covered a slaaibin neoepatnes Pa. ey ol that will] _' iS. St. Louis. _one milk goat. 1307 N. 2d st. truthful revelations of all love affa‘rs, marr ages, na — uplifts the dark veil of ean are asking for them. reduce your weir t 3 to 5 pounds every week wi'h- Th OnaT 4 Ps ‘ : " separations, family diff culties, divorces, lost or | Teveals that wh'ch the mysterious future PIANO dat any hevsecating Aree or tight bandages. No DR. DENN S47 Morgan st., the only regu-| GOAT—For sale. small goat, cheap. Call Monday | alrsent friends or foved ones; tells how to win the | Store for youn, giving yoe the i Re your BESA a -- — a el eel é Yr ee SR At a uF La, Ml at SQUARE PIANOS. l licens Here are a few sample bargains: starving or chan ohio mag ve pomrea * ar licensed physician keeping &/ 3640 Oregon ay. one of y ' ' d whether the | ‘ife and ; s ge of habits requred; leaves no : . . »g ar - - your choice ond be happy, and whether the Success. ‘ ~ : has Fine carved-leg Metropolitan ..... $ flabbiness, but beautifies akin and form. Send for — — —Sa go eae at rig, aes rai oe wished-for one is true or false; bas caused epeedy | 88d wholly devoted her talents, inborn gift Blegant square grand Chickering, perfect con- 9 my private sealed information and booklet. surroundings: trained nurses: motherly care: skill- GOAT, ETC.—For sale, female goat, harness and| 2nd happy marriages, reunites the separated, set- | U4l powers and life to assistance and gu dition @ 12 Address H. O. BRADFORD. M. D. ec gas oe oe mystery howe eo. "éaoenee: + wagon. 416 Kansas, Carondelet. tles lovers’ quarrels, reetores lost affection, peace | her contemporaries, also * be ri Elegant and Emerson, perfect condl- 24 East 23d st., New York. City. l rities successfully treated; aranteed re- Tre wv and confidence to Icvers and discordant famil'es, | YeTsant with the Oceult Science. ber ea ae » 4 . regularities: succes } a , laranteec PETS—Young Mexican parrots, guaranteed: birds. the name of th 1 if | are truly wonderful: - er es Satie tad tiesdnitarase.~ tutus turePaprtnimtamiiniere | obs taanet Gat a fo” ae ‘ ne of the fnture husband or wife can be | ¥y wonderful; are acknowledged to LY PPP PADD DDN ODD DD DODD PD PII IS SSSA S ‘ monkeys, ferrets, maltese kittens, dogs, pets, all given. and even the date of the marriage; guides | the highest. order and are said to be bey Ti hy 3 ivactess ae “i , , : : trouble call or write. sorts. Wehrman’s, 417 Walnut st., branch 926] you to success in all affairs of love. marriage and | ™an comprehension; has excited the wonder j Senge } t in the MATRIMONIAL. DR. J. L. FITZPORTER, 1516 Chestnut st.; d's- N. Broadway. aoe gy gives you the full secret bow to con- Feeney oo J “ even the most skeptical, ces on rent pianos are the lowes INVEST] GAT] N G ; ? . eases of women a specialty; 30 years’ experience. | piyps_p : rol, fascinate and charm the one you love, ale | 2Tive doubt from your mind and sla ene — , 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents. PUPS—For sale. 4 male coach dog puppies; 85] those yon meet: how to make a person, at a dig- | OD the very threshhold of an ipterview, to Our pri elty. while our assortment is unequaled. We rent Be ssa : each. 1346 Filiot av et $1, $2. $3 and $4 per month and allow the rent sae ica -dliainel DK. MAKY MURPHY receives coniinemen.. bomes | —-o * tance, think of you. the g ft that was born with her on Nl ee, for a year if you purchase. Nearly new Jesse French Piano, in walnut case MATRIMONY—Gentieman above reproach, band-| “¢ound for tnfants free in private families, tf | pupa op ? 7 . vr mine vam: erties vantage of the hu We also do Coste and repairing at lowest rate $75.00 discount. : some, 31 years, whuse ambition is to climb to] @esired; board $2.50 per week; written guar reece vg sale, five pointer pups; cheap. 2721 IS YOUR WIFE OR HUSBAND UNKIND OR need knowledge: pr et non Bg a responsible workmanship. Two fine largest style Starrs at way below fame, wishes a person of bonor, lady with some antee, 2125 Olive st. lesa UNTRUE? bles, anxteties, hopes fears and wichen will Fr. G. SMITH. Mfr., 1012 Olive st. value F means; agents or triflers ignored; object, mat- — . PUPS—For gale, fine fox terrier pups. 1409 S Does another share the love and attention that | you aright, giving advice on whatever your A. FE. WHITAKER. Mer. . i rimony, Address, with particulars, R 85, P.-D.| DR. DENNIS, regular licensed physician, succees3- 12th st. ’ ; ‘| should belong to you? If so, seek advice that may | desires. She advises you with a strange Special New Pianos $165.00. MATRIMONY A a age mr a fully treats all female troubles; guaranteed re- | ———_ dispel the dark clouds and lift the load from your | by a higher than human wer, as to the ! MONY—Handsome American lady, inde- sults: aleo conflnements; perfect seclusion in my| PUPS—For sale. 5 thoroughbred pointer pups, 10 aching heart; or course {0 pursue in life. er description MUSIO f h b yminent Ne ery fac Ta Past hone tch. Pat pendently rich, wants good, honest husband. Ad- private home; consultation free. 2847 Morgan. weeks old. H. J. Ohristopherson 1014 Main : wate x P fr'end MUSI 7 : Is M (ress Erie, 1938 Washington st., Chicago, Il. ers ee ees ; | st., Belleville, Tl. ; spin DO YOU WANT TO GET MARRIED? jeg Bo cneayjes are as real as though C—Have you heard “‘Like the Violet Is My aaah Og ge: sa 9 RRS Ne mera RR EEO oR atE DR. ANNI NEWLAND, 272 ashingtou av.; prt- ne - : : You can lear sec . . , . 4 C456 Qa MATRIMONY— Middle-aged man wishes acquaint- vate, secluded, licensed home for ladies before | PUP—For sale, one French poodle male pup. 2302 | nial compaction = ion to mine aaateus Eee NO MONEY TAKEN IF NOT SATIS9TED, Bese Fail. I Poe s: , i? First edi- tg pa A ie cient cota a falb-aleed por. ance of lady of same age, with means; object and during confinement; oldest and most reliable Pugenia st. ces*—a peaceful and happy life. If you are not | itively Guarantees Suce Others trait Rage erri adorns the title page; es matrimony. Ad. P 152, Post-Dispatch. lying-in {ostitution ee ow a oie over | —— satisfied with your present marriage she can un- ALI BUSINESS na tna on receipt of 2ic. Shattinger, publisher, - MATRIMONY—A i busines t ' 40 years; home comforts and motherly care; | PUPS—For sale, two fine litters of beagle puppice; | doubtedly tell you the cause . “CONFIDENTIA “ , nged Olive st. O | —~ _— "Slaee anal @aean’ ae mes fonnd for tnfants free; successfully treats : : REME » 'E UNLUCK UY CONFIDENTIAL. | Parl oa live ¢ treet, ho pedigreed stock; bargain. 4970 Easton av. t-EMEMBER, OH! YE UNLUCKY ONES, you will meet no one if you so desire. means, aged 40, would marry good woman of ; ? : - , ; all trreeularities: {adies In trouble call or write. e-eren 2 ee ad IN +9 . vA MUSICAL—Mandolin, guitar lessons, 25c; quick, means. Ad., with full particulars, in confidence, — PUP—For sale, fox terrier male pup; 6 months old; FORTUNB ne ae AT EVERY MAN'S CONSULTATION STRICTLY PRIVATE. povess reeres: a loaned free. Miss \ | | 14 P 196, Post-Dispatch. DR MARY ARTHUR 2011 Morgan street. house broke. #518 Laclede av. utnam, 1 Leonard. MAT “Y_iMee ; - oa . , 8. a | — ~~~ ASSISTANCE ; BL a ; ; : * ter 0. cae ae whee pod nt A otmen want a friend and first-class medical ad . | PUP—For sale, a Newfoundland pup. Call at 4930 TANCE voR THE TROL BLED OR TEACHING CLAIRVOYANCY, PALMISTRY an@ MDSICAI-—Vocal, plano, harmony. lessons SOc; By Ad. R 37, Post-Dispatch ‘ et ee and adnate in all the ills known Arsenal st. UNFORTUNATE. the OCOULT SCIENCES a SPECIALTY. . conservatory professor; post-gratduate; at West ne tlie nde srolatcena womankind, consult me at once in my modernly — Gives information of all your troubles, changes | P y y PUPS—For sale or exchange, pedigreed greyhound | travels, nd ; ’ Hovra: 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. dally and Sunday. End studio er pupils’ homes. Ad. 85, P.-D. + TTINI TL ~~ | MATRIMONY—Y ont] es P Zn fice: irregularities positive removed sickness, deaths a all vo‘nt see ol ual “* PIANOS TUNED, $1.50. oung gentleman, stylish, refined, | eqguipped office; - don t puppies, 5 months old; will exchange fur bicycle. | est, telling you what to de to avoid all tao FREE! FREE! VALUABLE information you 8 M USICAL—Wanted “lady who can play or- educated, has means, living outside St. Louis, | at little cost; when others fa‘! to cure you, ; gan and piano to travel; must be neat looking; ro rienced piano factory tuners; all work guar- postres lady correspondents with some means; | be discouraged; cure mareneres So sey; ee AG. Sie Brenaee Ov. gg appointment, and be successful; warns | Ought to know concerning the affairs of life. , ¢ , » ¥ , vT. * io » ( Z : 7 y ‘ sy good chance for right party. Ad. T 90, P.-D. | *tee MAY, STERN & ©O., 171, Post-Dispateh.© ” {U2 description. Ad. P| rerented; elegant accommodations; special provision | PUPS For sae. Bne marked thoroughbred fox ter-| friends and interprets dreams; cures witchers or | ttt, letters anewered with full na MUSICIAN WANTHED—Mandolin player, young Southeast corner 11th and Olive sts. Soda tahneaaeren for treating and car:ng for ladies who are strangers 7 ’ . & St. iis. obsession; drunkenness or the’ liquor habit cn nr taining 2-cent stamp. Fees within the reach = = | man to in mandolin and guitar clab; plays ae .-| MA CRIMONY—Gentleman of large manufacturing| g¢ my home; examination and consultation free; | py ps—For sale, two thoroughbred pointer pups, 10 = S $42 WILL BUY an elegant high top walnut case, business, with means, would like to form ac-| yentleman and Isdy physician in attendance; cor weeks old. H. J. Christopherson, 1014 N. Main “ ; : er. 3 ¢ > ( ( 7 ve , carved legs, $100 cash. Parnell] st.| ATHLETIO PARK, Grand and Sullivan avs.; Has- MATRIMONY—Business man wishes acquaintance case of suppre es. . aT out ~oee g 2 apre | EO me oT am be avoided. gone tomorrow. reference — as mt hagen Bros.’ : os of stout lady, not over 35, fond of amusement; safely relieved in a a gee a PIANO—For sale; $150 will buy elegant upright Wetmhetas EF oan ee ye pavilion, every object, matrimony. Ad. N 131, Post-Dispatch. interference with work; price, $1.50. Write] ENGINE—For sale, 35 horse-power engine in good plano: 4 months old; also, one 7-octave square ‘ “ . . Sunday TIE: GOUDEN? 0 ceeiatall an teeulcntercatetnentechinieiapnintenctiannestenimcmcnstenmmninatiicen " Lock Box 712, Kansas City, order; $200. H. G. Turley, 214 Locust st. ‘f Spr ; guaranteed; tuning and repairing a spe- __bagen Bros.’ W orld's” I air Orchestra. MATRIMONY—Neat widow, 48, unincumbered, bas . E. Southington, 10 ' PE non —_——— a WITHOUT ASKING A QUESTION HE TELLS YOUR NAME IN FULL, YOUR OCCUPATION, elalty. . Elsner & Son, 1027 C' outeau av. ATTEND the Eclipse Dancin Academ: com ‘rtable home; wises acquaintance of a re-} 2°00 * Uw TF ENGINE—For sale, 12-horse-power Fairttuke- WHO AND WHEN YOU WILL MARRY oe mony Hall, 18th and Oliy oe demy at Har- fined gentleman, abont 50; object, matrimony. | LADIES—If in trouble save time and money b) Morse gasoline engine, used but little, bargain. ‘TRUTHFUL IN . Ang 7 bf = haga ry Misslestont = day evening, Sunday bs Bead. Cor seaman, Ad. P 24, Post-Dispatch. eal'ing at 2920 Frarklin av. R 181, Post-Dispatch, , & RELIAB Oe TONS, ADV ,, | to give those who seek the truth a Kleekamp Bros. Piano * 9894 Russell av. : classes Tuesday and Friday evenings; lady as- MATRIMONY-—A widower, 35, with two children. UCADIES in trouble call at private home before |GRIPSAW—For mile, cheep, one Marstom make No matter what troubles you may lg benefit. He does not cater to the supersti ae os eae tt cage de sistants. Cave opens Saturday, Sept. 1 , ; Dr. M 112 8408 N yourself or others d the ignorant, credulous . If you are in O—$27 buys a good piano; perfect condition. as usual : pt. 34, same} would — to make the ee ym of Ger-| and during confinement. Mrs. Dr. Meyers, 2 | foot-power gripsaw. | N. 220 st. advises you with page en Bn AyA. . guide you. He! that he can and will orm all he claims, ady, en t f 30, . —— ertain Pihiccks bo. 2884 cay av ieee 4a ae ben stich, | 514th st. LATHE, ETC.—For sale, lathe, shafting, buffer, y higher than human | yourself invited to call, and be will give mp Bros. Piano Russell av. ATTENTION—G view of matrimony. Ad. P Post-Dispatch —— wer. he rand reopening Prof. Davis’ Danc- om + é . ae : : at Delmar Garden for plano; pay difference. “Ad. | and Turk ays, Classen Twewhay etenings meee: | PY: ovsect matrimony. Ad. N 2. Post-Dispatch. | _tor's tamtly._Ad. 2%, Post-Dispatch 1°'Gu8 double-cglindersingte-friction drum “Am: | jeg ita Sth card readers, fortune tellers, pala Qrionds Tatereat ocr if soe Nesiee to be R 41, Post-Dispatch. — a es Northwestern Hall, El. MATRIMONY—Tall, modest, educated, sober, yap elie hy ee — ane creas ee hoist; 1 7x10 — - - } Mat» bag A ae + astrologers and similar humbugs. eee If you "desire to baye. your “fom uning . iot 4 st. uls avs., classes Fri 4 ood-natured youn entleman, 30 years of age, troubles and goe ROSS. engine, single drum; x oubdle-cylinder re- roubles removed, lost love work: —, ° Pm A we guarantee all) ing, receptions Wednesday evening; it acne neat in a pearance, fine southern family, récelv-| Mrs M.. 4201 St. Lonis av. versible hoisting engine; 1 10x20 single cylinder ochariiotnt 7 - ws aaa yoy bitterest prt be converted into stanch : KIESELHORST PIANO CO three months reduced to $3; we guarantee to| ing excellent ealary, desires educated, refined, | Copayoce 1 .3 during confinement; home| link-motion hoisting engine; large lot of station: | ¢¢nane € 7 Oe Oc ee two cum | in @ word, whetever may be ae yy ogee learn you to dance in one term or refund y modest, good-looking, young lady correspondenta MIDWIFE—Recelves, be is on nln nail: ‘has the | ary engines, all sizes; large lot of stationary, vont * the most remarkable medium and clair-| picions or desires 7 your Sacer rs ‘ gt Pye | oe ‘ , aan dia le wd seed) Se p a | OREN, PON OES ere eae on. ~ Sr a |e SACD PR ate eR SE vw—————

> SYR rR GOR DON A FRIEND IN NEED ; sewing machine. 1220 N. Vandeventer av. pleased to have all who wish to learn dancing geome meaus preferred, and is willing to go in the protection and care of ladies before and during e ° BIANO—0140 will buy a full-size upright piano, call and see me; waltz and two-step, $3. Prof. country; object, matrimony. Ad. P 60. Post-Dia. confinement; motherly attention and greatest CLAIRVOYANTS. The greatest living exponent of clairvoyancy now is A FRIEND IN DEED. case: used six months. FP. BE. Parke, 1210 Olive st., third floor front. | | ws _y— ‘ to! care given everybody; elegant accommodations x before the public. Asking no questions, he tells ; only s onths S. nt MATRIMONY—Lady of 28, no means, wishes g regular graduate lady and gentleman 14 Words or Less. 30 Cents. goer name te full, alee pour eacunation. av. DANCING—Waltz, two-step ‘te. GB: eanatiane meet a Germn-American gentleman, 28 to 85. provided ; 2 th fail t = : ts : i ’ opyright ty; no Catb- hysician in attendance; when others fa 0 He excites the wonder and admiration of the FPIANO—Will sell my beautiful upright ma y +o wt 7 am daily. Call Grahame's Hall, ba yo Penna 4 a >. aileren neel core you, don't be discouraged; call on me and most skept'cal; gives advice on love, business and a ame ala case chéap if taken this week; best 1302 ve st. answer: object. matrimony. Ad. P 107, Fost-D 1 positively guarantee to cure you or no pay, MADAM E DU RMA domestic trouble; unites the separated and restores | 7310 Michigan av., C&-| kIQOpPFER & BOPHM’S dancing academe ail ; : riveere: Ae ———_—__—_—— I make special provision for treating ladies who . lost affection. If in doubt, trouble or adversity, cademy will city, and will share my call on this gifted medium and he will help you. . ; ONy— “ , well-to-do, desires . etrangera in the C| F open with a select reception at Bern's Hall, | MATRIMONY—A bachelor, 40 roung lady| *7° Si ttt those remaining under treatment, g'v- PERMANENTLY AT 2000 OLIVE ST cutwaus ageetieen alrvoyant an rance Medium, Se ee « a >Re MA leaden RF full instructions; Stake R ne BT a ee AR t saa “ee 4 + acquaintance of refined, congenial home with | ie’ oi ate, bees, Santo and iltun te nna beatae ee Rang 27; re- or widew, under 35, German-American preferred; me assurance of privacy, safety and careful uickly Devoloped. 2088 Madison st. ing night Uckets on open- object, matrimony. Ad. P 89, Post-Dispatc. PERSONAL attention; ge gg A It brings health, success and happiness. It 2145 | ED— Snare ee ar icity: skillful treatment & Poe “ oe, ives one a double power. It enables a man or e MOR 5: Rest is coe abl Pad. P on P’D. MISS HARDY § class open to beginn nd possible: confidential consultation and examina- ) en - . women to exert a sung influence over other men “bee (ee nal ‘———- | vanced pupils Monday, Sept. 2: class ni ae tion free; correspondence (in plain envelope). and women, while it gives one the power of re-| 5... 3 WANTED—Lady, qualifcd pupil of| Monday and Saturday. 911 N. Var ia ———_—_—_———- “ sistance against their infinence. eveals everything you wish to know in Ze th, wants scholars on violin; boc for ; AR Rise Bihnnncthivorsoodobd octor, removed to 100 N. , Your Wish and Object in Life bo your future; tells your name in in best refs. Miss Stevens, 1116 East| MISS HARDY'S class coms to beginners Mobday - . a bsolutely safe, sensible,| Ewing av.; may be consulted; | Can Be Attained. vice In securing your desi nitti st. evening, Bept. 2. 91 Vandeventer. Box 9. St. Louls. ladies won't regre A apenas, You sou id ae nee a nan _— . Se nn eaeetamint Prats ee errs * Www A | o- OCt ——_——_—- -—_——_—— 2 "owe ’ . ECTAL SALE this week of used and discontinued | MISS HARDY has opened ber private dancing | RAXARARR RO OOO | OOPIUM, morphine, whisky influence, or fascinate any one you know, love or |™&Y retard success and happiness. She styles upright pianos; lowest prices and terms| &cademy and will give lessons in waltz and no failures; no exposure; compara admire. It never fails ° just what you may expect or wish ever made, in order to make room for fall stock} ‘wo-step by appointment; all lessons absolutely ADOPTION. only safe cure; proven by 4100 physicians; pay Teaches his profession to others. carding anyone or anyth now arri private. Qall 730 Carpester pl., owe block east when cured. Book, ‘‘How Cured, free. Dr. Flours. 9 to &. 2742A Franklin ar. successful ip gaining y - . ae a en a cinta startin Pee engi ate y . KIESELHORST PIANO CO., of Vandeventer on Morgan. BARY GIRL WANTED—To adopt little girl be- Koonse Co., Tafayette, Ind. this gifted lady. and she a Ae as > * ¥ ? * - a ae igs 7 - Ma: $ ory we : Nig r ae ae Rs ; \ h : i 4 “% an iets nie: By ee aero Pe te a me. » : 15, os fa he t, 8 ut ow ty TE Ne Rae RA” Cee eh oo Sad pa Os a aa z fake ape 3 aii” i Lill = Sh = Rs iy bas anh lan» Sa Tio 3 veder rtp, gel’ wie : li — ‘ * wae " ¥ - Mes a” * iy ig a > & ae “ teu & j ee NA ing SO Si aha or een that oppresses you. 014 Olive st. - , EERSTE eam ere ZO Ge Pete eye ste a | sie ———- | MTSS_ HARDY will give strictly private lessons tween 2 and 5 years. 3928 Cook av TAPE WORM expelled without sickness; cure wonderful power, th divine sight since from $18 to $75; worth pracy ie waits eng re. Tae Carpenter pl., “one eatuth.. Staates > bebs boy of good pa- ere Call or write, Medical Co., 7A Mairvoyant and Palmist. This week only, 25¢. MADAME THERESA aad te & oe BA oye oo ; generations. Fee within the reach of — — —— — ¥; come early and take| block east of Vandeventer, on Morgan, FOR | AI ae Dr Vanderbeck, loth aud|” N. 9th st. |=» commencing today: after that. $2. She tells soar shanlaoner po on MME. DBE LISLE, dancing academiy, 3204 Lucas ne AR AARAAR AIO TO BEAUTIFY the teeth and make the breath po age Mg Fp *f lite: ee reentten the eenamnted: 1 028 _ Sth Sy early and avold waiting. Hours, 9 a. m. to § p. Be : 914 Olive st. av; fall opening Saturday, Sept. 7, with recep- | RARARARARRaeeyy m= | sell as sweet ag a babe's, 3 recipes for 2c, ' removes evil . * | MRS. M. B. PAGE, slate writ adadu=. @ seilbindcliiies oe See tion; beginners’ class opens Sept, 9. Monday: all goods can be got “at any drug store. Harris & Most famous medium and clairvoyant, will give 2211 Market st.: 25¢, S0c and . ie and scarfs at wholesal t and less;| those who wish to learn the art of dancing’ RSONAL SUNDRIES. Co., Box 762, St. Louis. . readings at this price for a short time only; through oe) assortment of slightly damaned and used| procure tickets now at reduced eaten: be “a PE PET Pete Be. — neo 7 nner a everything guaranteed: ® to wtion her wonderful and mysterious power she can fore- | MMB. LAWSON. fortune teller, ° , @ a , ’ a) # , i t , ’ ‘ . : : * . meus ONT RTESELHORST PIANO CO... | pears TAT aveotoncty, the cheapest glace im town for | "hove? everything: send doe and birthday. E. Gar: | MMP BECETR.treores evil iuduencre and clvime | and names: cali and'be convinced; 0 not took, for | SiMe” 4N'A ae Rectabaeoe Resvoae Ral Se ae N ‘ : “ FO ee ns --. ty ‘ ; ’ ef 4 ’ : , readings dally. removes e : “nce ‘ ’ ed; oO : . — -* * S select dancing printing. Gil 4 ., 121 N. 11th st. ISING— We print stationery the way — — et A A OE ~. THE IMPERIAL SCH ae a - pen. Sew ve agenget A Hall, 12th and North Mar- | ~~ T oie r ' but can be changed by ber myster'ous power Sth st., between Chouteau av. and Hickory st og SIC. ket, opens with a select race ; | AAL ADVER ; ‘ . . _h hanged by ber my - J , " Mandolin and guitar, elegant 8 Ne to| Ing, Sept. 10: terms $5 for peony Bo "eae want it and when you want it. H. B. Croke GOLDEN SEAL FEMALE REGULATOR aaa GROWLER, turtaed tllen ivan Oniae MRE A. MATHEWS, torvone teller are er ee Re Call or address Odeon} $1 and the balance in weekly payments of & Co., 416 N. 7th st. 0 Relieves in 3 hours; beware of substitutes; nome | faction in business and family affairs. 912 N. 25c— MADAME SAMSA 25c ae et business and fam = oo room A. N. Grand ay, per lesson; classes Tuesday and Thursday eves. A BIZ. CARDS, 1000 only 30c; all printing at cut! genuine without alg. of Golden Seal Med. Co.; tn chen i, OA Mtr POOR — — el nal N, ge ty taught. Lowell | $3 hey chews on eens peal Prof. Hashagen's prices. Benton & Co., 1316 Pine st. price $1.00. 2u1T vents nol MRS. SCOTT, clairvoyant; past, presen and_ fy. one pee Bese en ane yet wey L~ MADIs LAWae fortune prams A oes ‘ ' sareante ed. free, eee Se an “ston ay., 1uTs- spar positively deve'oped 8 inches; Improve ’ Bab Vie ture: satisfaction guaranteed; price Woc, & vo ie ase ~ . 1908 Franklin avenue; price sold, exchanged. . Gay wee Aug. 29; class lessons every Mon- Fs of MH cong) hn phe eee Bh discovery: guar NEWAR DEI FECTIVE AGENG | Market st. mg —— a ef neTba’ Mawestia — = a a egy een fae $3_-G , ance ube. teehee re Ta yy lo os oF catumble Medical Experienced and reliable operatives furnished - MISS JESSIE MAIPR. are, test os all ga cle, Fridays, 8 p. m. sim very Saent ying ug ; ashagen's select danc- eeud st o* NX Y . : z ‘ fetective work; ali investi. day. 2 to 4 p. m., daliv readings; cail a SO0i Ss aueced. cama. saxopbon =~ 3 ork City. all classes of legitimate de . i I WILL send vou free a test borescepe of your en- " ener Me Wednesday. crenige Hall, 18th and Monroe pnt ne ~ ations strictly confidential; bond and referenves on business problems. 2835 Haston av. tire iife: past. present and future: simmvly seod al ets... Wednesday evening Sept 1: ee one ] a . c erce building. oiueenitniistteatilenineiiag nentineampabiniaiibaeguay . 7 ’ - 1; gentlemen, | 4 pIVORCK secured promptly by rellable attot uraished. 712-713 Kank of Commerce bu ’ HOLMES. ir't medium. independent slate name, date of birth and 10c for mailing. A. L. wes take B a gy in ex- el aero a ney in a oe Oe, See Benes Ze tone at: we I ’ . writing and tratapet comtanalontert sittings Hand, 5117 Shaw av.. ®. Louls. RIESELHORST PIANO OO. * wre "dancing: Rhee ante Prof. Hasha- cha A Recaro, gree areca a | Ail tS $500 RE W A K |) Fem 2 Mle 2 nnn ae MME. COMB, queen of all fortune tellers: past, . Y ; easton GV. “REE disepns . See Sear = a , * esent @ ture; gives on horse racing, convent Mette Bh _ pte ladies “Ue. A ea diesuarges, ote. either sex. 107A N, Sth. for an wien obstinate case of suppression. "ie Midget Weciassn, selon! aul Gunna. fAngs separated together. removes t SQUARE PIANOS PROF DE HONE ' ) . A be BRING-BN pi.vate home; every cumlort; care ane cause, my regulator fails to relieve 2 clairvoyant and medium. _ stops lovers’ quarrels. 1 Franklin ay. es ; or time; no in ° Y's NEW HALL, ‘expert phreie ans: charre= reas 8154 Se>oo! #t. | hours: postal vely he by aa or a | HEED velled eletere are bere f the Bast. lo-| PROF. ZELI, trance age 1ei8 Se “¢) & 8944 Olive st., will open ‘Thursds 20, | ALL ? irregularities treated successfully and | MAay Saved from Guiclen cou. Kh C.. Su, «| cated at 1525 Olve ot. where they will give] ave., the most success choice to swe et en with a select reception. If you 7 ove, Sue, 2 | Als covee © fidential; homes for Iedies during con-| i*"* mal, 9. + spiritual readings; maid in attendance. ica, will influence the one er t in the stat Bdge to attend the strietly confiden ducal’ aatiendn- ellied Dearborn et. Chicago — - -| you and make life pes i will learn be station: any car transférs to door; consultation S FEM LE REGULATOR beck if not true; sead ide and oiteaes: CAN BLIND pan? located free. T. rd Bachmann, Ladies’ Physician, i719 GOLDEN EAL A — Myers, &4 Lincola Park Station, Chicago. av.; gives spiritual | situiaga, ae. | piano nn gi | stool, ivery; or time; no Interest d at “ny Kinloch D CELESTE, trance medium, pies | ae . 877. Pe in 2 ; beware of substitutes; ain Ti great fortune teller; $a ENTS Shia, cos uns HE cit aba"Ead | Ai ome eho vas pe ho | Soe MST else ences Ne | Recap ne, a ane and Mngen | alo we and & a »

Page 26

PO eer seme . . ~~ COPY Te ee Arka ee Lig Cz | ee Wks TAI MORGAN ST. fe eee nee a Me a Say ae oe P es aa Pi “ oe See i ee aif rk Sparen e 2 oy ae og a> Sa Pad 35 bi ME Me ae Seer y etary 8 RE oe Tee PP Tet ee RON AM Sy AUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —AUGUST 25, 1901 14 Wores or Less, 20 Cents. gy LET ‘ Lingenfelter & Bokern, REAL ESTATE CO., 823 CHESTNUT ST. DWELLINGS. #22 5) 1749 Preston, &r . 80.1727 Cora, Tr. furnace, brick stable .... FLATS WITH BATH. 8. 10th. 4r,.2.12 50/4459 poet, Beil Belle, new; r ae sgiganl ... «15572 Vernon, ae, 615 N. Buciia ae. 2n22 50 FLATS AND ROOMS. 72128 &. 7th. Sr. 2f1....10/23°R Scott. 3r, 1f Oaroline, 3r, Sf. .10}1729 Franklin. 3r, a, 38.. 4 6651 Manchester, new, 4r. 81328 Monroe. "304 Scott. Gr. ‘ : 10 6545 Manchester. new @r flats, ist or , Vy ‘Division, ‘Br. on 435 8S. 18th, ar, 1fi. 25 8. 15th, ir. 2fi. 9} 917 Geyer, 2r, Marion, 2r. 1ff.. 6/3504 Kossuth, 8r, if. STORES . 16) 4523 poston. store oe 1 buff brick front houses, one block of Lin- lished oak floors and quartered oak i ie porcelain bath, large steel furnaces, peated plumbing, servant's — will deco- suit ant; open every d _ ROOMAN & CO., ay N. Sth st. "TERMS, $25.00 PER MONTH. -€128 Etzel Be. . 8 blocks north of Forest Park; brick house; 7 rooms and bath; hot water; ce; laundry; slate roof; nice large lot; plenty a and fruit trees. Apply today on premises. 2812 gg ST., 12 rooms; conveniences; 00 45 00 rooms; 27 60 FLA including JOHN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE 0. 107 N. Bighth st. Wn. Keane, 005 Chestnut St. Retablished in 1866. COLLECTS RENTS. ON RENTS AND OTHER TERAL SECURITY aT 5 PER CENT. , MAIN, 3234. MALCOLM MACBETH rents, buys and sells wee | * makes Bellgete. ren . Sth st. ~~ Sw ow oS ww ww FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, Ww Cents. (a ela Riana sWEW-MODERN FLATS. | MotB, ePrervon T-room flats, just fin-- Separate furnace and _ ilaun- ” gas grates and ranges, com- gas and electric fixtures; tile in bathroom and modern plumb- china closets, etc $ ePherson av., 42 50 5-room fiat; modern fixtures; furnace, sepa- :: Pate ee and laundry; key at drug t 25 00 Sarnnees — oe modern | at —atag and Gambie— New Flat _hew flats being finished on this . oe bath, etc., on Gamble st.; and $20 first floora’ res ectively; 8 rooms and lh ae . — $17.50; open Sunday fryer part by Sonik. ay N, hth st., Eetat change. Pag othe fixtures, “nd ond gy i 8 ». seeders - and captivating; rent $235; keys at & OO., Agents, 19 N. Seventh Street. 418 MORGAN ST. bath, lower apartment, hot and cold ae a ea oe ahere Agents, 19 N. 7th st. a CHING A newly decorated, in good repaie: FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 46M McMillan ar., screens, fixtures, Euclid av., 5 rooms, Zi floor, new moder 908 Whittiec: st.. bath, ete. S018 Olive st., 4 rooms, ist floor, bath. ROM Franklin av., 4 rooms, 2d floor, bath. 1325 N. Vandeventer av., 4 Tooms, list floor. tth, etc. 4429 Gibson @v., 5 oom 1st floor 12 DLEY & QUINETTE, 705 Ohestnut st. 5176 ‘KENSINGTON AV. room flat, on second floor: fixtures, — faERace. ws ee tor service; creens, gas grates, a B. BREN a6 Tuantent ‘st. open today. NN OI B TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. OOOO 000 SSISSIP PI AV., cor. Chouteau . 3 floors. corner; lst floor witi cel'ar. ~ "JOHN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE 0... 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 2 ve ON THs ~“ 6? COO, o, » A 10-ROOM DWEL: ° ALL INPROVEV®:, 5, SIX CABINET MANTELS. STONE FRONT, > LOT 31x139, PRICE $6500. years. HOME—For sale, nice home: 3 rooms and 2 sum- mer kit« heus and shed; price $175 cash; party (3800 Ss. 3a st. N. Jefferson av.; 8-room house: w5 feet andl lots 126x146 and 196x122: all under one fence; sell cheap. e+ wee ne - HOUSE—For sale; $1550 will buy a large six-room a a for oue or two families; lot 25x 283. 020 Loughborough av. HOUSE—for sale, 3-room house, or will trade for for teams; 6418 Spencer pl., west of Wabash Raj!- road, one block south of Btzel av. HOUSZ—For sale, a seven-room house; 839x145 feet. _1718 Cora av. HOU SE—For sale, 2618 Dalton av.; __ room brick; lot 35x 164; at bargain. HOU sP— For onde. 2-story brick 125. 2628 Geyer av. ween ~~ 2 Se ee modern six- six- bouse; lot 32x HOUSE—For sale, 12-room house; lot 31x170. &35 t. 8.’ Sth s Grove Park preferred; state price and par- _ ticulars. Ad. 106, Post- -Dispatch. DWELLING WANTRD—To purchase, smal] dwell- HOUSE—For sale, 2228 Gaine st., story.” six-room brick building; two-st stable, for five horses; lot 30x120. Apply Shenandoah ay. two- brick 2708 ing in western part of city: state particulars. _ cash or t.me. Ad. R 177, Post-Dispatch. LOT WANTED—A lot, 35 or 50 feet by 150 to 200; in good neighborhood; state lowest ce for — at once. Ad. R 4, Post-Dispatch. by “ob ong building a for and lot, 335x128. sae ae ag sale or exchange, “7 Seen house 1221: Dolman For sale, 1813 isin st., «a DWPLLING— 10-roum dwelling; all conveniences; bargain; for immedi ate sale. nice cand,” weet at Serter tty state price. yg SDS OS or Frempect Melanin ad. i6L oa ON BASY monthly Phong Mg any rds, reas Sowers, traits Call of write '1008 Un of city; and ornamen nico Trust bidg. | an with HOUSE—Tor sale. at a bargain, a well-built 5- room house. Apply 2809 8. Jefferson av. HOUSE—For sale: look at 1411 Stewart pl.; make an offer for it; 6-room frame bouse, in choice le- eation; worth "$2500. HOUSE—For sale, 7-room - age ad 256x176 feet; cheap. Inquire 5325 Theodosia six-room, n, two-st “pall and cellar. HOUSE—For gale, brick house, with bath, Lina- coln av. TOO EE G0 aah ats BG I ES 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. #81300. LOT 25x 170. Seventh and Chestnut Sts. modern-bui \ HOUSE—For sale, six-room, set your price for quick sale. w“-* o~ SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Will Buy a Lot in Take Suturban Cars. . SEVENTH AND CHESTNUT x STREETS 4 we ~ BARGAIN 5723 Garfield Avenue, A 7-room, 1% story brick house, LINCOLN TRUST CO., Ad. R 107, P.-D. oe $2 PER WEEK Maple Lawn. ax G> OUT TODAY.-e LINCOLN TRUST CO. Pa It. house: ys WHY Home Co-Operative. Will furnish you the money to nortgage or buy a home in any locality, and sive you 16 years and 8 months to pay it yack at the rate of $5.35 per month, with ut interest. ility @ clear deed will be given. Strictest- ‘uvestigation courted. ve - 2 £ , a" + Ps PR te hat oT 6 et, ‘ i. PAY RENT or INTE REST WHEN THE peste In case of death or total disa- ST. LOUIS OFFICE, . Room 1120 Union Trust Building, ee” SALI. ————e 705 Olive St. Tel. B46. WASHINGTON AVENUE INVESTMENT. I have a fine Washington avenue corner, east of Jefferson avenue, which I can sell for $100,000, a price which will Net the Buyer 5 Per Cen Investors who would be interested are invited to call on or write me, | MARTIN S. BRENNAN, 911 CHESTNUT STREET. | 5-Acre A beaut ful, picturesque spot and the fi ground St. Lou's. from swamp or marsh land of any kind. is a good, rich loam, specially growth of small fru't, vegetabes and po can make a living for yourself and be 'ndependent: near the city: all Big speculation. The World's Fair is HENRY BRADFORD St. Louis Office, 404 Commercial bidg., POULTRY FARMS $300 $5 CASH, THEN $5 PER MONTH. This land is high, cry and free adapted for the and family here REALTY Co., 7200 house; REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 240 ACRES H'lsboro, Mo., county seat, 33 miles from city; peach, pear and apple trees, bearing; fine trade for city. AVE, 802 Chestnut st. WANTED—LAND AT NORMANDY FOR FLATS. F. W. SCHRAMM, 808 Chestnut Street, nest place EXCHANGE—4215 De Soto ayv.. 2-story 7-Troom brick; will trade for farm near De Sota, Mo. STRODTMAN & STRODTMAN, 3617 N. Bi oadway. The soi! ultry; you for $300. assured. STORE BUILDING—For exchange, 4201-4208 Clay av., cor. Penrose, double brick store eae rent $300 year; deed of trust $2250; will trade equity for lot, farm or rty in small town. STRODTMAN STRODTMAN, 617 N. Broadway. 520 OL ve. GO OUT T0 $1.00 AND U Take Suburban Car. a i i i i SEVENTH AND CHESTNUT STREETS. TUXEDO TODAY And Select Your Lot. Lincoln Trust Co. PROPERTY WANTPD—For exchange, 8 acres, well located, on Page bl., just west of city limits, for improved city property. Ad. R 168 Post-Dispatch. I {OUSE WANTED—For exchange, 80 acres be proved farm, 30 miles south o St. Louis; Ww small house in city. Ad. R 57, Post- re gy x HOUSE -_—_—- ~~ BUSINESS WANTPD—For exchange, 15 acres of WANTED—Wanted, to exchange, equity in 7-room brick house, all modern conyvs., and a 50-foot lot, for 8 or 9 room house. Ad., giving location, P 140, Post-Dispatch. good central Illinois land, clear, for business or merchandise. Ad. P 195, Post-Dispatch. e ARM WANTE D—F or sale or exchange, 2 houses and lots, renting for $20 month, for good smalj farm. Apply 4146 Papin st. a MISSOURI LAND WANTPED—For exchange, latge tract of yellow pine timberland tn Georgia for clear Misovnrl land or St. Louis equity. Ad. T 169, Post-Dispatch. LOT WANTED—WIiI] sell or trade a good office business for a city or suburban lot or two horses. Ad, L 164, Post-Dispatch. {OTEL—for sale or exchange, three-story brick hotel; in good town; all furnished. Ad. P 14, Post-Dispatch. Have You Seen Woodland ‘*Woodland Place’ is situated jnst Maple Lawn and the junction of Locust urban Railway, 1 amd west of Big Bend road. We have for sale in this subdivision; a nice frame cottage, 830x140 feet, and a nice with 7 rooms and cellar; 2-story brick this house can payments of from $15 to $25, ask for Mr. D. G. Dutton, owner, you the property. OHAS. FB. VOGEL, who block south of Mane hester av., containing 6 rooms and cellar; lot for $2500, ands the frame cottage at $1700; prices are for cash payments of $100 and monthly including interest; 634 Chestnut st. EXCHANGE—40 acres in Jefferson Co., In., and cash for house in North St. Louis. STRODTMAN & STRODTMAN, 3317 N. Broadway. Place? west of st., Sub- 2 houses 1%-story residence, be bought these will show WILL BUY A LOT IN Take Easton Avenue Car to avenue and walk north. STOP PAYING REN LINCOLN TRUST $1 PER WEEK Lincoln Heights. Buy a Home. COAL WANTED—For exchange, 40 acres in Maries ee and clear, partly cultivated, N 20, Post-Dispatch. 4 Soe coal, AS. S Fa ee a a a a a a ae ON REAL ESTATE. Words or Less, 20 Cents. MONEY TO LOAN On St. Louis real estate at lowest rates of interest. Prompt decisions. Rutledge & Kilpatrick Realty Co., 717 CHESTNUT STREET. Clara T! 0 4:% Money. anal in city of St. sums of 31000 and upward. with you wane ae g or renew! | Have It. ou have satisfactory Improved real estate Louis, will make loans in Allow me to figure ng loans. AS VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. REAL ESTATE LOANS. $10 Cash and $1 Per Week Will (| ‘ gh 4 property; quick answer and prompt closing HAYDEL REALTY CO... 100 N. 7th st. CO. }|; c —— ee ee S “fw at 6925 Haucock city; it is a 2-story hous rooms and cellar, rock foundation unde tire house; lot Oxl@ feet; has city house; a very cheap nice place on AS. F. A gswburban MeCausland av. and on easy terms: $100 Cash, Harlem Place Cottage. can be bought very ’ cheap VOU! aL, 624 Chestnut st. 5-Per-Cent Money Lo loan—We have $1000, 3000, $6000, $7000, $3006 Boon. fro do, *¢ ‘8, , , $25,000 and $50,000 to loan at & per é Interest on extra vn security; St. Louis ity improved real estate on KEELEY r G0. 1113 Chestout. av. uear e, with 6 r the en- water in MONEY TO LOAN—On real estate at 5 and 6 — Le ataesos lower rates; reasona o , es, 2180 building loans; monthly payments; $209 and upward. ° ca JOHN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE CO., 107 N. 8th st. HOUSE—for eale, at Old Or hard, Mo., house, newly painted, 150x187 feet; set to fruit (bearing); cl all necessary outbuildings; Just corporate limits of Webster Groves. Tine. G. Gettys, 118 N. Main st.. St. to Jobn H. ‘Pipkin, Old Orchard, Mo. in first- class order; lot outside of the five-room stern and MONEY TO LOAN—On city and St. Louis county real estate in sums to suit at lowest rates. STRODITIMAN & STRODTMAN, 3617 N. Broadway. Apply to!) Louis, or A ee ee AT—For sale, oe hard, only 15 minutes i by nice hones, w se orgy cash, $6 monthly, will loan when lot is part paid. Rochardson, __ building. beautiful 6) or 90 foot to World’e Fair, sur for $14 per lot, Old Mi to build 407 Oriel L. — ee HOU SB AND LAsT—For sale, with lot 50x190, in ¢ ‘layton; of the door; eK city wate good 6-room C, STE VENS, Clayton, Mo. house r in front ow ——— MONEY--We 1ONEY TO LOAN—I have $2000 to loan on good improved real i pswer, with full partic- _ulars With address. R 19, Post-Dispatch, 1ONBY- ~Home and eastern, in any amount, from $10U0 up, on city property; lowest_rates; paper free; quick answer. Love & Son, 802 Chestnut 160 acres of land finns 1913 Morgan st. always have money for good loans; lowest market rates; no delay. Jobp Gretber & Co., 36 N. &th st. Lette AND— For sale or exchange, Aplin Brewster to fix. 7319 “Baplanade st., = le, wn ly $1900; one-third HOU SE : pe now vacant; room ance _— time; Jot ‘60x150. u. wo de Hoog, Ellendale cash, bal- K irk- LOT-—-For sale. lot. cheap, Ad. T 128, Post-Dispatch. PALBABA EO > ppp dd tt te tannin MONEY WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 2vU Cents. MONEY WANTED--$1%, ; Dent County, Mo.; assessed at 410; terest paid quarterly. Ad. T 54, Post- About the age of 36 the comes fatter and the fat man 43 and 50 his appetite falls, tongue becomes furred upon body and mind; muscles weak, spirits droop, sieep freshing. After suffering under & a year, or —— two, he renewed vigor att similar change takes ° lace, symptoms. When these been successfully pasacd bent years is more strong! gins to boast of his age. MON PY WANTED—To months; will pay high rate of int-tes _good security. Ad. 101, Post-Dispate Bony WANTED—To borrow $2500 eaner. complex imperfect a k house R 42. Post-Dispatch. in Shrewsbury Park. for one year, on farm in highest ip average lean man be- least exertion become flabby, hese complaints starts affesh with goes on to 61 or 62, but with ac borrow $100 for sx - lot 560x126; city improvements. Ad dispatch. Between ion fades, of | join ts and uore- when a — t and give teh “_ 7-room MONEY WANTED-—To borrow $300 J? security; responsible party. Ad. LOANS on North St. AoStanaA County, Mo. FARM—For sale, a 20. acre fruit and poultry farm, F FARM-— Stock farm for sale; 700 HOUSE J LAND-- Louls real estate a specialty, at lowest rates and in sum to suit. »: J. H. GU NDLAC Hi & CO., 3615 N. Broadway. eS - een ane MONEY to loan on city and out-of-city property. Ben 0, _ Lindsay, _i04 Carleton | bldg. PPM NI FARMS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. i i i ai FARM—Vor sale, 40 acres; 25 acres in cultivation: 1000 select apples trees, 200 peach trees, 100 pear trees, tine fruits; nearly all in bearing; grapes, blackberries, etc.; 6-room brick house, stable and poultry houses; living well; choiee fruit and try farm; lays half mile from Cuba; price $1200 easy terms, J, McCormack, Cuba, Cra Crawford in Jefferson County, IIL; house, other outbuildings, te Ay agg ado all in cultivation “) Cash alance one _ Woodlawn, 1. oe w acres, 70 acres plenty of water, all ‘niles trow Csba; in cultivation; fair buildings good grass land; lass 3 mi eens, oe Bah McCormack, wy "Crew ty. Ao. AND LAND—For sale, 5 @ 243tory frame dwelling, om * cuvetie; all STEV Claytes, Mo. EN Foidart ae with 5- roog, -For ye road, 6 miles or MONEY WANTED—First-class securit est: for $125 for 3 or 4 months. Ad. ~~ wnter isz, P.-D. LAND—For sale, = actes, with Om ane me 2-room house; i ug _tri ; wigs eee cy Bante; : FARMS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. LAND—For sale, 15 acres, 200 yards south | Ten-mile house on Olive sanede Toad; level vi Th ee beaciug fruit trees, for $4500. is is a in garden tied . 0. STEVENS, Clayton, Mo. 1 3, miles rot % of a mile west LAND—For sale, ne «© Pg Sacer Mo. ; . Louis; at vee? Be B. C. STEVENS, ad Mo. FARM—For sale, 60-acre eh mproved farm, Jeffers days} son County, Tll'nois: must _ make offer. Ad. R 58, Post- Dios. FARM—For sale, a small farm SF ge to town Ny must 4-3 ‘4 for grain or fruit; “ _ ain. Ad. G. H. hectpadien C Cuba, gus FARM—For sale, special bargain; farm of nts; near Normandy; per apent. Ad. ost- -Dispatch. FARM-— For sale; $5 cre stock farm, in y, Til. FARM—For sale, 5 acres, suitable for chicken near (jravols road; cheap. Apply 2312 FARM—For sale, farm of 80 acres: Illinois; $900. "2852 Osage st. _” OA LY I OS Owe LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. | MONEY TO LOAN “Sire. without removal. Investigation will od pice and payments lowest in city. No publicity; no mortga published. be weektl p av payments in amounts to suit et you r acte cash will issourl., Loans can be paid back ur plan makes repayments of do not embarrass yourself in a way. liberal discount when paid beto caunot cail a, as J or telephone © LITY . OKERAGE 014% Olive rs - room i. Tel —— OHARTER SECURITY OO. nae furniture, planos and other paren: money for satisfactory salaried employ ing repayment to suit convenience ot business confidential. John W. Staley, Renolet bide.. corner Ninth and Pine a... ea PRIVATE loans on furniture and pianos, a, without removel. 4790 Faston av. the city limites : EQUITY FINANCE CO. Money without security to proved -peper women; easy payments: accounts recelved for co 1 Baton building. eon menetiotes, o vsingino pianos or eona eeparty on de Notes Public. 908 $08 Cheetaut ot. Money For Salaried P “9 We furnish oS mons quickly and rooms witbout secu ~ & al Credtt Co., 902 Chemical b Ag. . Nath and Olive sts. MONEY for salaried people, boarding house ers, teamsters, etc.. without security; terms; largest businers in D. H. Tolman. room 801, 211 N. 7th at. MONEY loaned on furniture or planos witheat Fe moval. See Lewis. 26.8 &. Jefferson : PRIVATE loans on furnitags or or ane ce any Call or write 8. A. @nde eard bidg.. Broadway and torent A Cheap and Confidential ie Can be obtained from us without delay. made up in is. Mad or ment. Tom payment th uring fo oan at ea our 6 vay, . 5a wai 2 56? ih J an a ae i i wie , =, a. ee ee - . Pr eT Acne Gag ah ake —) —ae : , = yh ee Ae a , 7 . _ " ¥ PROOF BER ELM UAT S RY. SPO Raehae WAS awe chit Sut . » +h ieee Wes? Faia. Sa m without removal. oe ou owe ow bile Me Boy / we will pay them tor you. terms are re If you oS a fale, square offices. ‘NEW W YORK’ YINANCE “Co. CONFID®NTIAL loans on furniture, security: weekly or monte’, Paes FINANCILAL—Money to loan on farnl or any good securfty; confidential. 1 furnit and planos; easy payments. Griffin, 820 Conmrmeretal hide. : hours ; to 6 p. @. @. 198% N. Sth st., room 1, ne ee ictes all and upward on a a and eA. +} in WE ADVANCE meng position tor about (ONE ~~ a wy! elsaewbere. re tial. oars ary charges. Office Qoum, a. m. JOHN Of a rennin 511 Century i 012-914 FRANKLIN Ay Call and see the all kinds for ; 60 of watches tress $1 50 ee ——— ay every articles of value. MEOHANIOS | fp ge CO. leads is mere monthly. payments Olive ot st.. F mast PAYMENT loans on furniture Glascock Brokerage Co. 0902 i one than a number. Our 20K. 29 and 219 Od Fellows’ bide., — sot isconnt. Lyons Moving MONEY furnished salaried people; loans EUGENE A. TRISLFER, goods: lowest terms city: confidential. To male : ‘ We incomes and all niods or a. — ory DUNNS &% Goods in the United auetes, ine and charms and Rage Mon ate at lowest rates of interest niture, p and sew ~# macwese wi t tes and d‘scount if pald before tale Phooe—fell, Main 2764 A PRIVATE PARTY makes loans 1. 315 and 316 Fatier . Lo AP Re an aep T RRMSD eas eo ee SEE EE OS TAN AAS | Be TINE Tt AIEEE PAE BN GMINA ELEM ates i Or ee ee . ROE EGE IONE NE Ci BOERS, Hee. 98 Ro ne Ee eee et ne ee Re a res.

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eh Sight ig pC ae os ig tht 3 4 : * 7 ath Salts oe, wae ae. ee . en ee ee ee a SER we ee py bs yr ie > Bg? a te pe so Bs - ‘i TN SE MERICANS HELD GOLDS 1FD HOO H0OGHOO0OOH9 Harry H. Adams, a Returned Engineer, _ Who Has Only Recently Escaped, Tells of __ the.Manner in Which Mexican Authorities Treat Unfortunate Railroad Men. : ARRY>» HW. ADAMS, a locomotive in one respect, as 1 was rescued and smug- engineer ,of Albuquerque, N. M.,, gie@ out of the country by Americans after . Says théeré are bétween 2 and 30 a few weeks, but in other respects it is American rafirgad: men in prison in the worse,. because I was badly hurt apd had City of Mexico}s hd surrounding cities,:who my leg cut off while in a Mexican prison, - have been confined there from one to four This is how my trouble occurred: : syears without 4 trial. | ' Their offense is that’ they -hhave been em- ployed as engineers, firemen and conductors on traine which-have met with accidents in ‘Which Mexicans have been killed. Adams has just returned to the United States from Mexico, where he was engineer On a train that was wrecked. Mexican road, and the fireman and conduc- tor vaca, ope Dama In the wreck Adams lost a lew and the fireman and conductor were killed. Eefore he was given medical attention he was taken before a judge and questioned. Then.he was put in. jail. and ‘his leg amputated. . Before he could be re- It was @ thre trips a day. I was an engineer on the Venegas, Cedral - & Matahuala Railroad, which ts a Mextean corporation. It is'a branch road, with a heavy grade, and two switchbacks,the name applied to a grade on.which we gained mo- mentum to make the next hill. It wae oniy sxfe to have three cars. We used to make On the third trip down on the evening of May 21 I started out with seven cars from the top of the moun- tain. The train was longer than usual because of the rush of business. Before we started a sprinkle of rain fell and I asked the conductor to wire the dispatcher for permission to cut out three ofthe cars, moved to the City of Mexico he was gsmug- Tye egnductor and the two brakemen on my train were Mexicans, aS was also the’ gied out of the country by. American rail- / road men. He reached San Antonio, Tex., _nedriy dead. There he.was cared for,.and some weeks later came East. He was in St. Leuis this weck on his way West from a visit to his parents at Wabash, Ind. He train dispatcher. Americans would have used better judgment than they did on this occasion. Thé dispatcher wited to come on with the full train and there was nothing for. me to do but obey orders, Soon after waa formerly an .cmploye on the Missouri starting trom the second switchback ‘I no- Paeifie Railroad. Adams secured the names of several of ticed that the wheels were slipping and that we were gaining speed every moment the men who aré thus held withdut trial. like a sled going down hill. I whistled off WIFHOUT TRIAL Se ee ke Lvdntidietiek cz ik Nea 5g REE A QE —S bb . Py Bac ¥ “4 Ms ee mi , P i SUNDAY MORNING IN MEXICAN i ROODAISOOAA : It Contains Some Beautiful Works of Art, But the Discoverer of It Refuses to Locate It, So You Must Hunt For It. PARIS, Aug. 10. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. [se letter is not written In Paris, not has it anything to do with Paris. It fs about a city which is not to be named, a city which has somehow escaped notice and remembrance, which has. been misiaid, as it were. It is an Interesting city, or this letter would not be -written at all, but it Is better left In the obsenrity which now syrrounds it, This being the case, the natural question fa, “Why write about it?’ And the answer is, ‘“‘Becdusé thé tempta- tion is not to. be resisted.” Some time ago an American artist discovered the place and wrote and illustrated an article about it, but he hid its name. It was an example which the present correspondent feels -in- clined to follow. Let one good place be;kept from the depredations of the ravaging tour- ist. ‘Tourist’ is'a vile phrase, but what other so well describes the thing? aforesaid was a tourist,’ of course, ‘and so is the present correspondent, but they have found the place and the rights of, discovery are theirs; let the general herd of tourists keep away. At the office of the personally conducted tours they do not know of this place, and they do not sell rdilway tickets for it. Baedeker mentions that a road leads to it from somewhere else, but that is all that he knows about it. He does not know that there is a railway, and of the other stations on that railway he has not The artist - ST Ch RNS = = PN lel an nee > Ee RISTS KNO ¥ : Pitercte oe) 4p hi aes SL SY NRE eee we nh YP ie ae . even heard of the existence. For the pur- poses of this article it is enough to say that it is in northern France. Yet it is cus- tomary for a letter to be dated somewhere, brakes with the hope that they would re- lease them, so that I could catch them up with the air. The. Mexicans were. fright- ened and refused to obey the signal. Kid Lewis, an engineer on the Tampico diyiaion of the ‘Mexican Central, who has been in jail in San Luis Potosi four years. “» Sad allthaan ‘thd «Gap ‘sop. eM Any * 5 © Ae pee oc a4 He accidentally killed his fireman, who was under the engitie: cleaning it. Harry Walsh, a motorman, who is in fail unavailing, Finding any efforts to reduce the speed and as we were nearing the in the City of Mexico for killing a Mexi- next curve—the worst one on the line—I a He has been in jail 282!n climbed down on the steps at the can track laborer. without trial over a year. Jack Haggerman, engineer on the Tampico division, in jail at Tampico four years with- out trial for killing a Mexican. The mgn was riding a burro, which slipped threw him under the engine. home Adams has heard that Haggerman died without a trial. side of the engine. mountain. was a precipice, the track being on a mere shelf skirting the mountain. and Were approaching turned sharply and I felt Since coming that the crisis was at hand. I faced the side of the On the opposite side of the train The curve we As soon as the right side of the engine began to raise up I jumped against the face The engineer, conductor and fireman of a of the cliff and rolled up like a ball. I was train on the Mexican National have been stunned, but did not lose consciousness. I in jail in the City of Mexico for two years heard a terrific crash as the train plunged because of a wreck near Catorce, when six in the bottom of the precipice 150 feet be- persons were killed. low. Just before I jumped I looked back The condition thus existing in Mexico has and saw the conductor and the brakeman existed for years. Action is now being taken still lying flat on the tops of the cars with by the Ei Paso chamber of commerce to their heads towards the engine. I after- get the United States to take the matter wards learned that when the engine struck up and secure trials for several railroad the turn there had been a slight jolt which men whose homes are in that city, and who caused the conductor to shoot ahead and a now are held in jail.in Mexico trial. By HARRY H. ADAMS. without plece of the running board on which he was lying went through his body. The fireman was killed. On recovering from the shock I discovered I found the gatisfied that the American who goes limb badly broken and the arteries cut. . there to work as a trainman With my handkerchief J] made a compress A FTER my experience in Mexico I am ™y left foot on my breast. on a Mexican railroad is most unwise. above the knee and twisted it with a stick. While the: wages are pretty fair, a man Fearing that I would faint from loss of virtually takes his life im his hands, for the blood, I tied the stick against my thigh roada are not all of the best, and if he With a piece of my trousers leg. I laid ’ meets with an accident.in which a Mexi- there from 4 o'clock to 6 before a soul ap- can is killed, the efigineer, fireman and con- peared. All this time a cold rain was fall- duotor are held responsible and immediate- ing. Then the section men who had been ly placed under arrest. Being arrested sent to look for us came. The conductor wouldn't be as bad if it were followed by and brakemen were taken out of the wreck @ speedy trial and the blame fixed. Then and laid beside me. Coats were thrown if a wreck, or whatever the accident might over us and we were given water. be, was shown.to have been due to no neg- did not dare remove us, but se ligence on the part of the train crew, they for the administrator justicia. the law takes charge of you before the doc- tors. would be released. But this doesn't happen. Instead of this the men are locked up for monthe—yes, years-—and never given a trial. finally reached the There are today in the prisons of Mexico lot of questions about trainmen—Americans—who required him to do have been locked up from one to four years order me removed. . we were from ® to without ever having been given 4 trial. Take my case. It isn’t as bad as some a away. They nt a man In Mexico ad to come six miles, , and asked me a y history. The law is before -he could t 9 o'clock that night flat cars and taken were sent to their The judge, who loaded o The Mexig&ns . homes, but I was taken to an adobe jail, where my leg was put in splints. Gan- grene set in and they sawed it off. It was not amputated properly and I will have to get another opreation performed. I was kept in Sail under guard for weeks. The superintendent of the road, a Mexi- can, refused to see me or do anything for me. Then I wrote to the American consul at San Luis Potosi, but either the letter Was never sent to him or else he paid no attention to it, I also wrote to Vice-Presi- dent -Roosevelt, as I didn’t know who else to write to. But I received no aid. Final- ly I was told to make a report to C. L. Jobison, the American master mechanic. While doing this I entered into an arrange- ment whereby | was finally smuggled out of the country by some American ' railroad men. I will, aS soon as possible, have my case taken to the state department to see if I can not get damages of the Mexican Government for imprisonment and mal- practice by a municipal physician. Although I lost a leg, I consider myself lucky to get away. If I had not lost my leg I should probably be locked up now, as they would have kept closer watch on me. I tried to get the names of more Americans who are held there without trial, but it is not easy, as their names are frequently not known except on one division of their own road. Of the names I did learn one is “Kid” Lewis. He is in jail in San Luis Potos! and has been for four years, with- out a trial. Lewis accidentally killed his fireman, who had been working under the engine. He gave the fireman: orders to come out, and the man did so, but went back again unbeknown to Lewis. He started the engine and the man was injured so badly he died. They locked Lewis up and he has laid in jail four years without ever being given a trial to prove whether he was to blame or not. Jack Haggerman was kept In jail in Tam- pico for three or four years. He was an engineer on the Tampico division of the Central. One day a Mexican on a burro attempted to race with the freight he was pulling. The road was a little higher than ee a aan HAS 3 Joseph P. Gorman Has In- spected Enough Hen Fruit. to Reach From New York te Sam Francisco. J Coast P. GORMAN, whose place of business is at 309 Morgan street, has handled more eggs than any other man in the city. Mr. Gorman is an egg candler and for 2 years has followed that calling. He figures that he has candled 109,000,000 eggs, about one-fifteenth of which, or CANDLED IN 29 YEARS 100,000,000 EGGS : HAVE LOST ————— ; funeral and went to the authorities to get } ‘permission to bury him in the cemetery. | forts to secure it had failed, he was buried ‘on the company’s ground beside the track. { THEIR JEWELS - the track. The burro slipped and the peon was pitched beneath the’ train and killed. They arrested Haggerman and marched him afoot 20 miles. He was kept in jail four years, until smallpox broke out, and then he was taken further inland. Since I came back I've heard he was dead. Harry Walsh was a motorman on. the street railway in the City of Mexico. He accidentally Rilled a track hand. He was put in jail a year ago and hasn't had a trial vet. Up near Catorce, about two years ago, there was a wreck on. the Mexican Na- tional and six Mexicans were killed. The engineer, fireman and conductor, who were all Americans, were locked up and. later placed in jail in the City of Mexico, where they still are. They have never had a trial, although the American railroad employes have tried to get the American minister to do something. If the officials of the road would try to get something done they could succeed, but as long as the train crew are held responsible, it relieves the railroad company, and as a result the officials do nothing. On June 83 last a work train on the Mexi- can Central, working. down below Juares ran over a drunken peon who had gone to sleep on the track. They didn’t wait to be arrested, but ran the whole train over the river back into El Paso. This action has caused the El Paso chamber of commerce to take up the matter and I understand a strong effort is being made to induce the United States Government to take some ac- tion that will bring the imprisoned rail- road men in Mexico to be brought to trial. Franklin Meredith of 2332 Superior street, Chicago, who has something to do with missionary work in Mexico, saw me while I was confined in the adobe jail at Cedral and knows how I was treated. He was powerless to help me. Since I have come back I have been told the story of an American conductor, Billy Baird, who was run over by a train in ihe yards at Accombaro, on the Mexican Na- tional, some years ago. His fellow Ameri- can employes wanted to give him a suitable This was refused, and- after various ef- I just tell this to show how much Mexi- eans think of Americans. HOW WOMEN fo _@—@ 4 @ -@— 4 @_o— Scpelbel NE of the biggest hauls in the history () of crime was the theft of the jewels of the Crown Princess of Denmark, some years ago. The man, or men, who “did the job’’ are as unknown today as they were when the crime was first com- so let the date stand at Parjs. It is curious that this city ‘should have been left so completely out of the reckon- ing. It is a good-sized place; it has 20,000 is the chief city of its department and the seat of a bishop; it Is the center of a lace tradé which employs 130,000 workers in the city and the surrounding country, and the said country also grows a famous brand of chestnuts. It is a wonderfully picturesque place, and it has remarkable monuments, ancient and modern. It has had its share of war and has been many times besieged, but never taken. Great councils of. the church have been held here, but they have turned aside from it, the last one having been more than six hundred years ago. The people here have always had a fond- ness for bigh places. Some eight hundred or nine hundred years ago they chose the top of a rock shaped like a huge sugar loaf as the best place for a chapel to St. Michael. Another hill, perhaps a trifie higher, was chosen for the cathedral, also a venerable building. But a rock still towered far above them both, and it was not till within the last fifty years that this was crowned with a colossal statue of Our Lady of France. As the Parthenon and Pallas stood over Athens, so this town igs dominated by its cathedral ahd by Our Lady of France. The Statue of Liberty seems at home in New York harbor: one looks for the figure of Germania on the Rhine, end it is natural and right that it should be there. But why should this mighty statue of the Virgin turn all its smiles on this little city, hidden in rural France, unknown to travelers and almost forgotten on the map? Yet here it stands, 75 feet tall, an image of the Virgin, crowned with stars, bending her mild gaze upon the town and holding in her arms the child, who raises his hand in benediction. The statue is painted so that it looks like terra cotta, but it is made from the. metal of more than two hundred cannon taken at Sebastopol. You can go inside. Just within the entrance hang many votive offerings from those whose prayers to Our Lady of France have been answered. The most of them are small slabs of marble, with brief inscriptions, but there are wreaths of arti- ficial flowers and there are grateful recog- nition worked on perforated paper. When you have looked at these you may climb up a winding stair and view the country through a lttle window in the neck of the statue, or even higher, by a ladder, till your head is within the crown. The view can be seen more easily from the base of the statue, however, than from its top, and from there it is quite wide enough. You find that you are placed upon a height in the midst of a great valley, like a round basin. All about rise the hills in gentle slopes, green and yellow with pas- and there is nq danger in advertising Paris, inhabitants, industrious and prosperous; it - el y Pp } fal oS et x an Loe ax, \ ae . \ \ by Vlad Statue of Our Lady of France in the “Mslaid City.” tures and orchards and vineyards and fields of grain, and striped and ehecked with dary gray walls of lava, for the whole re- gion is volcanic: Perhaps that fact accounts for this great tower of rock on which you stand, rising so precipitately from the gentier stopes of the hill. If so it would ac- count, too, for the other rocky pinnacles like it, but not so high, which you see here and there about you, each one bearing its castle or its chapel on Its top. When you come down the rock you can view the cathedral, if you did not do it on the way up. If you did, the chances are that you will feel like viewing it again. It is so surrounded by other buildings that it is hard to get a good general observation of it, but it Is picturesque itn its partial views, and within it has a fine effect of weight and solidity. But the most remark- able things about it are its facade and the wonderful staircase which leads straight up the hill to it. The staircase is about half as wide as the church, and when viewed from below it seems to lead to the main entrance. But the floor of the nave is really at about the height of the top of this entrance, instead of the bottom of it, and the imposing doorway in the facade leads only into a sort of crypt under the nave, through which the stairway stil! leads up and up, till at last it divides, and the eclimb- er, by either of two little side entrances, comes into the church itself, close to the choir. Quite as interesting as the cathedral, though It takes less time to see it, is the Chapel of St. Michael, on the Rock of St. Michael, which has already been barely mentioned. Hverybody» who has ever tried to find Kuropean cathedrals for himself knows their fodnness for playing hide and seek. They lift stately towers into the sky, and it seems plain that one need only wafch them and go toward them. But take the street which seems to lead directly to- ward them; after a dogen steps it makes a Phd turn, the towers vanish, you choose the way seems best, and presently you are lost in a tangle of narrow streets, with no more cathedral in sight than if yey were in an- other town. Then one of the towers shows itself again, and you repeat the process, and when you reach the cathedral at last you find that you have walked three-quar- ters of the way around it. It does seem as if this little chapel, lifted up on its lofty rock, like a tiny statue on a huge pedestal, would be as easy to see and to pursue as a pillar of cloud,’ but it plays the old trick. Start toward ft, and It @is- appears. You noted it well from: the rock where the colossal Virgin stands; you go down the cathedral staircase and start in the direction in which you know it Hes. Soon the way is through narrow streets paved with lava which seem rather like stairways or inclined planes (though “planes” is a flattering title to apply to” them), usually a little sunken down the middle as an encouragement to whatever water is poured into them to know fts place, and not tu spread all. over. ap 4 thoroughfares are rather abundant than choice. As you go you will find close to- gether evidences of the old and the new in the town, of the old in a round tower, ef that remains of one of the old town gates, and of the new in a fine statue of Lafay- ette, erected in 1883, with an inseription mentioning his services to America as among his claims to honor. Then you may come upon a queer old baptistry, fancifully ealled a temple of Diana, and if you do you will not be far from the Rock of St Michael. It is worth the climb to the top of it see the curious old chapel, a room seureely as large as an ordinary drawing room,-with its roof supported by a Corinthian colon- nade. There is a little alcove with an altar, and there are some colored statues, which, asa iocal critics well puts it, make one long for the coming of new Iconoclasts. The real art is sadly defaced, and dim saints and angels can be barely made out on the walis, where bright ones once stood. A church may be beautiful and fascinat- ing without being perched on the top of & spire, and that of St. Laurent, almost at the foot of this rock, is so. Its facade is not impressive in shape, but it is fine in detail, and the doorway has carvings, which recall Meliose Abbey by their delicacy, though not by their design. Within there * a ¥ “5 - swndpinte - nd ya ; ee ‘. . | "y a 4 Se “2 oe oT, ae 2 S eee oe Stal Da i al ae la ee ae a i 1 AIRE PE, CRONE TOT ER AE NR I A PN ecb oh Sen . eens i ed ont me a8 DIAN et OPT ght ot TC . ee i ti ee Stee er ne Co oie We tobon itg een AIOE ALES, Se MRAP RAEI y _ 6,666,686, were net..matketabdle. Mr, Gorman is president of the St. Louts F branch of the Meg Candlers’ and Packers’ @nion and was mapager of the recent Strike of candlers. _ An average day's work at candling eggs 4s about 25 cases of 30 dozen crates each. expert candiers handle more. The day's E Work also ia regulated by the season of ; the year, eggs being better at certain sea- '®ons than at others, and therefore more quickly inspected. Tf all the egg» candlie& by Mr. Gorman ‘were laid in a line, end to end, they would Teach from New York to San Francisco, 8000 miles, and would furnish a dozen eggs for a family breakfast every day for 228 mitted, The jewels taken were valued at $350,000. They were taken from the ‘‘state cabin” of a steamer in which the princess was traveling. How the robber managed to commit the robbery and get clear of the ship without detection is a mystery which never has been solved. Another big haul, and one which must be comparatively fresh in the public mind, was the securing of some $200,000 worth of jewels belonging to Mrs. Langtry. Some rogue forged the name of the actress to an order directing the bank where the jewels were kept to deliver them to the bearer, which was done. It was not until a demand ac- tually written by the Jersey Lily was pre- sented at the bank that the robbery was discovered. In the meantime the thief had escaped and covered his tracks. A small part of the jewelry was recovered. As a rule, the stealers of jewels do not adopt burglary as a means to their desircd end. There is one big jewel! robbery com- plicated with burglary, however, About 15 years ago thieves broke into the house of Lady Miles, near Bristol, England, and forcing open a safe in which the lady kept her precious ornaments, made off with gems to the value of $150,000. Another valuable haul of jewelry made by burglars was un- doubtedly accidental. Thieves broke into the house of the widow of Prince Alexis Solty- koff, near Windsor, and finding a jewel case lying on a convenient table made of with it without stepping to search further, The jewels were valued at $80,000. Lady Meux, while staying at 4 London hotel, was robbed of jewels valued at $40,00), It is generally supposed that the thief was are a beautifully carved wooden pulpit and confessionals and a curious marble font, with the basin hidden behind a locked door of marble, with a relief of the Baptism in ~ - the Jordan, and, at the right and deft, the four Evangelists. 4 This is but a hasty review of only & few of the beauties of the town, but perha it is enough for a place which is not to named. It may be mentioned, however, that to Nght sleepers in want of a sound ~ night’s rest it offers similar advantages to those of Antwerp. It has not, of cotiree, that wonderful chime of 9 bells which plays a tune every quarter hour of the day — and night, but it has several clocks which exercise entire Hberty of thought tn their varying opinions as to the hour | ae n their vociferous Frc peech 1! | | a8 hate opinions. Two of these clocks have — the Har habit of striking each hodr = ~~ a otew $4 nuetves and then striking it over ‘i me in at four minutes past, lest : # ne -* _* . > SQ eC Deb .s - —* a Se . rs. , ) Packed in crates these eggs would fill a “wilding 10 stories high, 80 feet. deep ana ? feet front. “}Mr, Gorman studied stenography about ¢ years ago and.became a jroficient uit court reporter, having a circuit of ‘seven counties in lowa. Arter two years | get this work he gave it up because it was an : 4 yp *« “Snjuring the eyes. Keg candling, he says, y ' , / fe though one is constantly looking toward a Wi ° J Meht, is.not so inujrious as was stenog- Sfaphy in the days when oourt reporters ‘ iS wo al night transcribing their notes in | Mgband, typewriters not having come ito general use. Now Mr. Gorman ts an pert on eggs. | By JOSEPH P. GORMAN. = Gos are best about the last of May and the firat part of April. It is then that 1 crave eggs. We keep hens, and along at that season. we I shouldn't like to eat it. You see. by The Incandescent globe is furnished with Bt Oges, but not often at other seasons. he worst time for cags:ia during the Dot we In hot weather aa ogg ts = W a rtilised by the heat and ‘ife begins. ‘Tnen, gut temperature chilis the eggs, @ Giles, arid the cgg begins to spoll. Thar what we call a bad ces. here are degrees in bad eggs, of course. ‘Is mot go very bad, yet holding it to the candle, that there ie a Ggrk object floating about inside. Bakers use ‘these eggs, but they should not be permitted to do so. CRE. There is no floater inside that shell. The yolk is distinguishable, but the contents of the shell are clear. Most candfers now use an electric light. * Tae eee ee es ® ‘3 we ans Now, here ts a good ~ a shade in which a smal! hole is provided. The candler passes the ega-s in front of this hole, cloge to the light. “TRO bad egees in St. Louls are hauled to the city dump at the foot of Sidney street and eventually go into the Mississippi. Sometimes, in very warm weather, eggs will run from 2¢ to 4% dozen bad in a case of 3 dozen. at Bas ese Be, a ae hs aera sae,” sah pe Saga PT eo tances Po 0 afer iat? a man who had been introduced to Lady Meux in Paris, and who had called upon her at the hotel, for he vanished at the same time as the jewels and “they haven't seen him since.’ The crown princess of Sweden was robbed of jewels of the value of $100,000 in 1888 by a thief who broke into a room in the hotel where she was staying. Bae , “9 kare sf ; ; 7 > ed - < = » ary 9 i= BR ‘ : , Gee Nee sar RE te. WD, ee aia ‘ ; ae Bz t . a: ¢ a DOs ie Piel Se | % ee rg ae Sank ae Se on ae ae ¥ ate , it ol gy ~3 Be: “sa % - Tr Ot.) nn eo ae ed | ma EN ee a ; we Pat oS oye ya ae a a a - S at , ‘ a y s” er oe - -s sales 5 og a ES a * ' es 4 Bo “ae Sg ee

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ee nn po AY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—avccust 25, 1901 QUISANS ox 4 witp vacation SEE SOME STRANG —@—_—— 0050 o_o #-- 0% | Dr. Marc Ray Hughes and Sim T. Price, Jr., Journey Through New Mexico, Arizona and California and Make Some Pictures as They Stop Along the Way. sik Yt : iY iv ’ st Ai i$ iM) *\ N La! yy) AY i\ ah! AY eS VF nea’ : — ae GALLUP, N.M. : DR.MR.HUGHES _ SIM T PRICE.JR4| AT ERNEST.RANCH: WYO. } AVY : DR.MR.HUGHES, NAVAJO SUMMER, AND \*47 ERNEST RANK HOGAN, 51M T. PRICE WINTER HOGAN O {oo MRS. JOHN ERNEST, DRMRHUVGHES, ~ MAN. meen — | Le JOHN EPNEST and. PAPER ‘ peor ee EE ee ag oma i - of we ~ + -- 51M ‘T. PRI R AND DR M.K.AHOUGHES anrr” a. oe ee “t - , - 4 Oe pega a a 4 » wen yt 4 24 « yy | uy a sti erate ae ec a capa racges Cae get aren ce Co Cat gre v eo peo oe gar oer — : ol / “ + S OPE ah wee ed en oe & Os oe Se é e ee, f cat ot ae’ , . 2 oe ” ” pe ge, ee “ges = ARNOLD ERNEST ry “ ¢. we, oe a "ig ve - + ; AWS: WO YOUNG S8t. Louis men, Dr. Mara 4 Ray Hughes of 3860 West Pine boule- =. vard and Sim T. Price, Jr., of 4233 Westminster place, returned last week 4from a six weeks’ vacation trip, in which they covered more sround and saw more different kinds of Scenery and people than ee the average St. Louisan does on a dozen ee ied 4 i yay Buble | eed Po ihe a8) amy 34\ ’ hE 2 4 ! —— TIT VET ao a Y ae Secadeavek bs ye [Ties AVA SEER oy : . .a% > “% a LESLiVEt 223° s “ 2s , ' peat reeaan Ld eA\Veek ' vacation travels. oo, went from St. Louis direct to New - SMALL party of advanced students bom a ae mingled with the In- ee Se cove i Skee At 2 4a 1 ae cal: Bs tae ¥ oe . “ in enginecring from the Massachu- ervations and ee Ge eee Fee : Be ee eS htt sett teat. 3 WS OT ee eey ee BF tO ay i setts Institute of Technology, under From New Mexico they went oe — 2 he we age prise Seal tae , yee nnos Se a Fee % 3 | the direction of Professor Arthur G. Rob- “ona to southern California, viewing the Sea eer ee Ce a | | en em le Pal eo. ia bins, has been at work at Machias, on the great canyons for which that countr 2 oe PON NEGO es i ee na in t ai y is fa- ‘ ? PSE aK it, Bite PO Re fn gee a : a coast of Maine, this summer in an experi- mous. In C . a 7 FR Jr 4 Ky Ss M ei PR af 3 T; 4ND NAV; okie Se ORS oS eet — Santa serge ee Sea deere ac IM ° ICE D I . T I4 JO Ce Pe pee hhc AEP Se FASS RE SE BS SR 5 VG. I mental determination of the point of mean ; ’ ourned at ei . , the summer resorts about San Francisco WA St / a Ss GALL f NM. aoe ere eee ee ee eee Incidentally they saw the wonders ot Chl. IAVA “Mj QNIE: | BRONGHOS. U/, P ° «> NAVAJO INDIANS RETURNING .general public seldom hears of, perhaps, matown. From San Francisco they jour- but on which, none the less, modern engi- ineyed to Utah, stopping at Salt Lake City, LROM TRADING S TORE GALLUP NM. | neering, as a comprehensive science, may where they viewed the Mormon temple ) = : | De Sake Gay “te 008. jand the graves of Brigham Young’s wives | ‘and took a dip in the real salt lake. Then they swerved over to a ranch in NEW SCIENTI A Wherever there is a railroad to be built, a townsite to be laid out, a mine to be |}opened, or a mountain to be measured, ‘Montana, where they were guests of They put him In one of the flercest-look- “O, you didn't, eh?” continued Harry as ‘John Smith ts dead,’ answered the com- gnq alone the railroads. Thev : a yo height above mean sea level is imme- friends and where they indulgeé*cneir wild ing sleeping cars I ever heard of. You nev- he pulled out a box of morphine and be- mander Mg heen raion jer an cher Gar diet |e ee ee ee eee inks Snctindlinns tn the ¢ : ; os ’ an entire week at a time. Other New Mex-! cylations of every engineer who wishes to o the extreme. er saw anything like it around Union Sta- gan to eat some of the grains it contained. Yes, I am only the spirit of John Smith, jeg Indians are wealthy. Many of them , t hi , , ti Before returning, they visited some of the tion. I can hear that old farmer kicking ‘Well, I have something just as good.”’ but the climate where I am now residing is eyen the poorer Indians “wear ‘belts made pt oe peepee arene iission Hn yom _Colorado resorts. yet. He “cussed’’ everything connected When ‘the old lady realized what he was so much cooler than the fort here that I guyz ot aes dollars When they go broke a i 1 a _ At each point they took a number of with the car, the road and the country doing, she hastily produced the bottle, have come back to get my blankets.”’ thaw an 46 tha teataes® dies ane put up * an d. a ‘kodak pictures, a number of which Dr. through which we were passing. turned it over to Harry and stopped her New Mexico and Arizona are good coun- ok iow two of their belt kee em collateral Mie gore pe wee is the universal Hughes has kindly given the Post-Dis- Another passenger on our car was a man efforts to reform him. tries to have friends in when you Visit We got some real blankets from the Bg agg A = penn > hana patch. known to us only as Harry. Harry was The country we traveled through in New them. The Indians are always suspicious, Navajo Indians. They manufacture a very plane may be convenient and "te lente te drunk from one end of the trip to the oih- Mexico and Arizona is certainly hot. Much and sometimes something worse, of white fine variety of blanket which ts frequently be permanent—but the sea level is required ~ oma dee iets bans tooe Colas has been said and written about the heat Men, and the natives have no particular counterfeited in the East. even here if the results of such work are RA s m from 0 : } + VELING through Mexico and Ari- °° ©4tT ©85° of Arizona, and almost all the severest Confidence in white visitors. Our trip through California was as de-|to be reduced to a common reckoning, zona is by no means the climax of and contemplated transporting it to the things said have been true. It gets so hot We discovered the latter phase to our lightful as our journey through New Mex-| everywhere intelligible. blissful possibilities. If the sleeping coast. there you can cook without a fire and so °Wn chagrin. We walked six an se oes ico and Arizona had been occasionally} In ‘the larger earth measurements of the | cars they have down around»Raton, N. M., He explained that one of his objects in dry that one has much difficulty in wash- horse and buggy and then the groceryma"™ unpleasant. We enjoyed our stays at the|geodesist it becomes absolutely essential, ever saw Pullman, Ill., they have long ago perpetuating the jag was to permit himself ing. If you wash your hands and face they Who owned the only team In the village de- watering places and found plenty to inter-| and is carried for Hundreds and thousands Naar MEASURING TIDES ws us ar... ae FIC METHOD of miles inland by means of a succession of levels or vertical angles. The mean sea level has been measured and marked at various stations along our coasts, including both cceans and the Gulf of Mexico. The level is everywhere the same, wheth- er in a sheltered bayou orin the tumultuous tides of the Bay of Fundy, but observa- tions are naturally taken at the point of greatest convenience for the observers. The institute party carried on its work in a quiet inlet, called Howard's Bay, about a dozen miles from Machias, partly because the conditions were particularly good there and partly because the United States Coast and Geodetic Survey had measured the sea level at the same place some years before, and it was thus pos- sible to compare any results obtained with the official government figures. Altogether the observations took, from the beginning, nearly a full month. The mean sea level is the average height of the ocean half way between high tide and low tide, but fn individual observations this level is found to change considerably from day to day. This is due to the fact that tides are caused by the attraction of the sun and moon, being highest and lowest when the moon and sun pull together, as in the “springs;’ and showing the least varia- tion, as in the “‘neaps.”’ ——=—F- | ceased to give any indication of it. The best to forget the disagreeable features of his are dry before you can reach for a towel to Clined to let us rent them, for fear we ont wn in Chinatews. We tle & ee te / ones we could buy the privilege of slumber- ride. wipe them. If you try to shave, it some- Would never bring them back. He was |. . irancisco. | ing in were lighted by old coal oil lamps On board the same car was a venerable times happens that the lather has dried be- frank enough to give us his reason. He said : ce all ery E _ and were anything but up-to-date. There old lady, who thought she saw in Harry a fore you can lift the razor to your face. we looked like we lived a long way from Our visit to Salt Lake was also very en- N W PR New Mexico, and that he couldn't tell tertaining. We saw the great Mormon tem- OPELLER | are no dining cars on the trains down there good subject for reformation. Harry looked [¢ you get out of Arizona without hearing ¢ hed in the salt water. The bath- like a coal heaver, but the old lady didn’t the old gag of the soldier who died you about strangers. ple and bathed in the § , : ing there is very fine. est WHICH WII L wt | and you never can tell when you are going to reach an eating house, so uncertain are care. She took a seat beside him and talked may consider it a miracle. About the first The Indian camps are not particularly in- to him in motherly fashion. Then she person you meet in Arizona will say when viting places to the stranger. They are ap- On the ranch in Wyoming, where we vis- the schedules. It’s a good thing when you start totravel slipped his bottle of rye from his pocket yo, mention the heat: proached by paths that are not inviting to ited a friend of mine, we probably had Iinless they know you more fun, though, than at any other place. and soon afterwards returned to her own ‘vos, jt is a little warm down here, but the Jone traveler. We stopped a few weeks there. On one oc- down in that country to bring a keg of did you ever hear of the soldier who died? or you are introduced by someone they casion, several miles from the house where sandwiches or several tubs full of dinners scat. with you. An old southeast Missouri farm- After the old lady left Harry concluded it No? Well, there was once an old soldier know, the Indians are anything but ho-- eo ae a cating Can seoticine. Wi another dose of his Arizona that died liere in Arizona and went pitable. We were fortunate enough to be we were stopping, a horse that was pulling along famously, too, as far as eating was medicine. When he reached for the bottle straight to—well, he was a bad soldicr. properly introduced, and we visited the the wagon containing Mr. Price and myself concerned, but he had other troubles en and found it gone he staggered straight to gut his spirit came back and knocked at reservations of the Navajo Indians. They dropped on the ground and positively de- PROPELLOR route. He had a nice berth in a fairly nice the seat of the aforementioned old lady and the door of the fort. When the commander jive in huts that they call hogans. It may clined to pull us any farther. We couldn't Sn ot os contuc- She amiled swestl? of the fort asked him who it was that pe interesting to St. Louisans of that name do a thing with him. Finally, we located ce the car be o Scangpcgedargenadbeg saline knocked the spirit replied: to know that hogan is an Indian word for six horses near by and, hitching them all + tor told him to change cars, as the car he “Why, I didn’t even know that you had = «, am John Smith, for many years a Sol- a small house. together, we pulled our stubborn equine aE nnd eee Hl clseaiamantnaton thew santa sro Some of the Indians work in the mines home. ——— ’ dier at this fort.’’ PO or tee ee, _—_—_—-——- we, i i i el | ; SUCRE, Aug. 17. tain was that of Cotamitos, and it was eraging 60 ounces from wall to wall of the se'!ves -had penetrated | Special Correspondence of the Sunday ere that Mr. Wendt began his work. Two vein. fect from the croppings. - hundred years ago this mine was worked This incident illustrates one of the re- in the old Spanish days there was abso- Post-Dispe by a@ Spaniard named Quiroga, and SO markable peculiaritics of the Potosi mines. lutely no means of taking out the water name was given to the lost mine which Mr. ; , the ores except on the backs of Wendt discovered, ascended the mountain Capt. Juan de Villarroel, and other mining . ANS captains, including Pedro Cotamito, whose AMERICANS itu‘ ARE OPENING THE FAMOUS OLD POTOSI MINES) RSI . to a depth of 1700 stance of his great find, but his master, = —— eee ee ee LOLOL LLL! —-- -- == V0 ™ 5 ‘ ‘ HE famous old silver mines of Mount enormous were his profits that he w n- es so an Potosi, in- Bolivia, which loaded abled to pay to the Spanish government vinsitices omsage tg Bice coe wot slaves. Yet, crude as was this form and began regular work. en ee ra many a galleon with treasure for the the vast sum of $21,000,000 in duty. Those i a at m4 com gi the a aiees The of labor, the slaves did more work than the From that vear for two centuries and a Main, aré being rediscovered and were the days when Spain was not a r vidnt a Oe ries pitecsbhing erm Mendi- free Indians of today. Indian slave iabor half incredible amounts of silver were * ty 20 ~~ by men and capital from the beggar and a byword among the nations. arte nnge Na - — re: si ciate but cost only 10 cents a day a man, and in taken from Potost. The reports of the pro- SIOUX CITY, Io., July %. United States. Quiroga made so much out of the mine tees Foal t Pie et aspen It and the veins those days 60,000 or 70,000 persons, mostly duction of Potosi are many and ‘conflicting, Special Correspondence of the Sunday Famous old Mount Potosi, which has that after enriching the crown of Spain ¢ rao lea ite ee begs “es Guillahuasi Slaves, were employed in the mines of Po- and doubtless are exaggerated heavily, vut h yielded more silver than any other district by a score of millions he found he still eesti doa nage papaatatiage true of tosi. The native miners of the present day the most modest of them are conclusive on Post-Dispatch. in the world, and which has been back coyld not touch the bottom of his pocket ny 2 vetn Sorta, 9 ss 1 sini up of are pald two or three Bolivians a day, one point—that more silver has been tahen ARTIN A. PETERSON of this city again in the ranks of the silver producers and he built the Cathedral of San on are ty the Veta Trajopolo, wee Bye “ age rose which is equivalent to about $2.50 or $ in out of the ‘“‘mountain of great noises’ than is the inventor of a propelling Wepince about 1890, has a most remarkable co, in the city of Potosi, and there he is no a oe how to gold. They are not ambitious workers, and, from any other locality in the wide world. : ¥ "history, dating back to the time, centuries puried. His successors worked the nine money seen TS a t very besides, they have so many fiestas or feast Various writers In stating the amount deal mechanism for steamships which * ago, under Spanish rule, when its yearly with varying degrees of profit, Pst oroamed a ee Sotesepdtee' y= ansondte a days, that there are only 20 working days not with nine figures, but with ten. Pedro ghe believes will revolutionize navigation. It | yield was counted in the tens of millions ypon the vigor with which they kept at wicenteoncee ‘cstv ese muy ie old miners left in the month. The habit of the native de Lodana, who examined the accounts of | ig q contrivance whereby ocean steamers i of dollars. It was an American, the late it, until the first decade of the nineteenth sce oo agin ger and supposed that miners used to be to remain in the mines the royal writs ag of Spain by order of may attain the speed of railroad trains. It | Arthur FF. Wendt of New York, who redis- century, when the war began Which re- ae dhe aha wee am a “fault” necessarily for 36 hours, and they asserted that they the King in 1693, oe the poten siete: enves @ larwe part of.the encany. eased te — eovered - NM é . 1 ae . ‘eats s s dis- aM and redeveloped the lost mine of sulted at length in Bolivia breaking from must exist. which would make _ useless could do much more work in this way than Potosi in the fifty-elght yeats since its he: saneiy avandia: alk a-alee aauaaaa a - . ha - 4 ° r , ae I i $2 § - a Cotamitos, on Mount Potosi, and who, aft the grasp of Spain. The effects of the war frivi the drift further in that direction. in shorter periods. While working, and, in ©°% ery a. the astound: as set of os _ er spending more than half a million dol- ,illed the mining on Potosi, and Sumit. ; fact, ‘n all their waking hours, they chew 00,000. More moderate statisticians put the | away with the rolling of a vessel in a B lars and more than three years in hard, in common with most of the other mines But the work of Mr. Wendt was not ce the coca leaf, belleving that they get addca value of the output, up to a century age, aterm Thaeé une tes Gates ees an i work, developed this wonderful filled with water. The first thing ¢ ** ned to the Cotamitos mine. The Royal strength from the cocaine that it contains, at 4 biilion of dollars. That was the age by Mr. P » wen to the point of yielding ores contain- wendt to do was to get id ae ne or Mr. ‘unnel, or Real Socavon had been begun rs apes ig does have an effect upon of silver, and the white metal was worth | imvention by Mr. Peterson. | ing about seventy-five ounces of silver to and he went at the task of aia es Ripa and partly finished over a century tefore. se in biel “ae Mr. Wendt tried it for his much more than it is today. In 13556 the| He applied for a patent on his device _ the ton. The story of Mr. Wendt's achieve- characteristic American energy ee pe It ran almost parallel with the veins nang onthistenintiiai and did not experience Spanish government began to impose a/| about May 1 and 42 days later he received Ticleersicns es ven ee ennnte, the the water the mine could now be pene- the north a sce ere ie price ting the effect that is asserted for it. duty on the output, and in some measure | word that the patent had been granted. He Be* jous tales of the old Spaniards who trated as far as the point where th h mountain 2250 feet below the summit. Alt. Diego Guallca, a slave of a miner of this duty is a guide to an approximate €S- regards this unusually speedy action on the ’ In bygone days brought forth from these abandoned it left off ts 9 ere Wendt cleaned out the tunnel, which in the ,, ‘1 45 miles from Potosi, went up timate of the total production. According Ss Porco, a town 4 miles from oe . part of the patent office as an indication e ‘Bolivian mines enormous amounts of silver Ard here fortun , i it had been abandoned had ; to Mr. Wendt, the duty paid, and of which i. . : © smi . ’ years since arch of some lost lamas ‘0° 41f. , yi ’ ; = English engineers had investigated the prise, though it was as oo pan filled with debris, and in its lower-depths Secumee an Se Night came on records were found, would seem to show | that the commissioner of patents believes Be . c man- ; ay : cee : . p Potoat ogee gpasal glass further toward agement as good luck that the big strike With water. He laid rails for a hapten when he was far from home, and, it being 4n anual production of about $4,000,000 dur- | that this patent will be of great value to ged + tama non ft eetiiihetey Sones a was made. The old miners had quit the and set eee air woman mt work, in the cold season, he made a fire. In the mo years, or a total production of §9%4,- the navy. If his application had been taken extravagant reports of the value nthe sen i okhes eee ot & contain ae j maple = he vena ttg “ ‘the morning he que CANE St Se ees aan eee were great mining disasters in | UP !# the regular order of filing it would es , , A ce ; , on point to within three feet of the vein for C®tTe@ % the fire had been bulit had melted, and have,been six months before letters patent tions they had found. These highly- which they were ’ th fall of 460 feet was ob- . those days, too, which took hundreds of searching. , ew yo 8 as ©D- from the spot little rills of molten silver those dayr, ; ) ' SOlored reports, Mr. Wendt learned when in a pareilel vein of Oe hg el tained for the turbines for the mill and the 2, anete Guallca gave up the search lives. In fhe Mendieta vein a cave-in | could have been issued. = visited Potosi for the first time, were scientific methods of investigation and sur- &!f compressor. Long crosscuts were ruil, ¢,. rhe lost llamas, and, knowing from his killed 300 Indians and two Spanish miners. The most remarkable feature about Mr. borne out by the facts» Then Mr. vey led Mr. Wendt to believe that by driv- and in one of these exceedingly rich ore experience in the mines of Porco that he That closed this particular mine, and if the Peterson's Invention is its simplicity, The \ Wend took the.contract of reopening and ing a little further from the face of this * found, selected specimens assaying as had made an important discovery, he set scientific miners of today ever reopen the action ef his propelliag mécheniom te very hecwhnea these mines. crosscut the vein of silver would be found, 8h @5 ‘0 ounces to the ton. This tunnel pout returning at once to his master. The mine and remove the debris much Interest- , | It was known that one of the richest and The drift was pushed ahead. and within is, at an average, (00 feet below the lowes: jumble slave lived and died forgotten ex- ing information concerning the ancient | similar to that one might imagine in a web- Most fa velus of silver in the moun- three feet a pay chute. was encountered av- Pelnt reached by the oid miners, who them- cept for his name, and the simple circum- metheds doubtiess will be obtained. footed horse swimming at @ trot. Five pad- oY PR, ies ey dies are arranged on each side of the vee sel. The forward two on one side and the rear three on the opposite side act simul- taneously In the same direction. When five of the paddles are in this manner making a push on the water the other five are com- ing back preparatory to making a push. Each of these paddles is as exact a repro< duction of a duck’s foot as it is possible 7 ah to make of steel and the action is very sim- llar. Indeed the idea was suggested to Mr. fe: Peterson by his observation of a duck % swimming. He noticed that when the duck made stroke the web was expanded and strucl : the water with great force; that " : foot was brought back for another stroke the web was closed so that it cut the water with the minimum of resistance and that in propelling itself it used practically n Bo: the water a second time. All of these fea tures he has embodied in his device. — Mr. Peterson believes : ism will enable a 7 much greater speed than screw He believes that the action will prevent the rolling of cutting away the force of currents striking the sides of says a 10-foot wit ~ i ®, 4 ~ Ag Se, TSG * as <F Miavinge se vail etree < fs. se WET 489 yrs MEE I ur a Sipoat Se tae oe eS ee \ Say ae YD Ree: Wrote he Gd AP ae Uy Hal TR A LATOR ERY So Fah BPM Poel ere Nh. gt i a ae ee re ae we + fe ee ee Se ee | ae ~ He EE WAI Ha MRR. ptt Ra csp tae te. ys, tors, Ae SAM, ep, ear i 9 OE Bah ie odes tae ’ ; , ” Cae oo

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ep SUNDAY MORNING—ST.- LOUIS POST-D ISPATCH—AUGUST 25, 1901 ECORD BREAKING TRIP &,87 284%" FROM EL RENO TO LAWTON) —SIXTEEN-YEAR-OLD GIRE PRAIRIE SCHOONER 0996994908 O1KI0$-$44O4H 900 IS A SUCCESSFUL It Was Made During the Days COMMERCIAL TRAVELER. Before Lawton Was a City, When ee tne 49 BE lk Everybody in the Southwest Was CO th, ee EL I a ee | P| am Tr ekkin 4 T oward the New O klaho- “hy iit ; ie Le Se ELLOS E 7 . : : EA. fo ia “ les ws | De ee “%, ain | Jou ma. It Wasa Lively Trip Through MA LL vO OO A ti a Lovely Country. . iit Ms ss: TP Ny ce PRS toes ae gk vaakg | ht arin {l - & , (/, ) . f ef, (et AE Lhe a ox Ad LIE a iss ALOE nent “ye (ere ae, ae 5 Be As a Ake iy 4 o- > Jo Ve, LAME FD eg. Ae / / Washita river near Anadarko, in the heart of the new country. HH Post-Dispatch prairie schooner broke the record on the overland voy- age from El Reno to Lawton. Old Bill Masters of Guthrie, a skipper, who has schoonered the prairies these 40 well-appointed echooner could make the 80 miles in less years, declared that no than three days. The Post-Dispatch schooner made it in two days and a ha:f and never split a can- vas. She was commanded by Maj. Samuel M. Evans of Checotah, I. T. The Post-Dispatch prairie schooner left El Reno at noon Thursday, Aug. 1, the last day of the drawing of homesteads from Evans that he would land them in Lawton, the new capi- tal of the Comanche country, by noon Sun. day. He landed them there, high and dry —particularly the latter—before supper time Uncle Sam’s great lottery. ' promised Maj. the three passengers Saturday. Before departing from El Reno there was _@towed away in the hold of the schooner There was no raw material for plum duff, and no medi- cine chest, for as yet ‘“‘the new country”’ to pass was not opened to civilization. The penalty for car- Tying firewater into the country prior to provisions for the voyage. through which it was Aug. 6 was one year in the penitentiary. There was a big box stuffed with grocer- les. Chief among these was the breakfast tee * South shore of the South Canadian river, showing the first view of the new country from the north along the old trail through the Kiowa coun- try, in the E!] Reno lana uisirict. It was a main-traveled road, for thousands of schooners had gone over it within the past four weeks and thousands more were fol- lowing, in anticipation of the great day of opening. Ten miles out on the prairie the trails forked. Far ahead we beheld a vehicle coming. It was a covered buggy, drawn by two spanking bay horses. The occupants were two pretty, sun-tanned girls from the Half-Moon ranch, over the pastures of which we had been driving for miles. They directed us to take the right-hand road for Anadarko. Vic wanted to turn back and go to Min- co with the daughters of the prairie, but his proposition was vetoed. That this was a.rich land into which we had sailed was evidenced by the fat, glossy cattle grazing upon its sopes. The Half- Moon ranch, owned by W. G. Williams, has Post-Dispatch Prairie Schooner with Maj. Evans at the “‘bow.” going Lawtonward those days, he was earning very respectable wages for a pral- rie freighter. That night theemules, tied together with & rope around a front foot of each and thus turned loose to graze on the prairies, wandered away. When morning broke, the major awoke and scanned the horizon with anxious eyes. They were nowhere in sight. We began to fear that we were becalmed in mid-prairie, but after a brief search the major found his animals beyond the tree line, down by the water. As we came down the long slope north of Anadarko the day before, Charley had made a discovery. It was a mountain. He called it a hill. Looming up, far to the southwest, it presented an azure curve against the sky. Vic declared it was only a cloud, but the major informed him that it was a peak of the Wichita mountains. There was a dispute as to its distance. Charley thought it was only five or six miles off. “It’s 40," said the major, and Charley laughed. That third day out we saw the moun- tain first of everything, looming large and faintly blue against the sky. One may go far to behold a more: beautiful sight than that. There are no foothills. The moun- tain rises abruptly from the plain. We were told that a farmer could plow right up to the foot of the mountain. As we continued southward the mountain seemed to grow, and on either side other peaks arose. These were of a more hazy blue, being farther away. For 40 miles we traveled, that first great mountain always in view, and the sky-blue tinge of it grad- ually growing more distinct, until at last we could see the vegetation upon its slopes. When we stopped for dinner at Chandler creek, six miles from Fort Sill and ll from Lawton, Charley insisted that the mountain could not be more than three miles away. A man who was running a little grocery and lemonade stand at the side of the road, and who had lived in the country 18 years, said that it was just 13 miles to Mt. Scott, that being the name of the most prominent peak, our friend of two days’ journey. This man by the roadside was John Em- bly, who was reared in Douglas, Ill, 18 miles from St. Louis. He declared that he had no desire to return to Illinois, pre- ferring the prairie country. He had punched cattle, and had farmed for Indians‘as a renter. He said that there is never a se- vere drouth in those lands, and that along the creeks a bale of cotton or 40 bushels of ine (lh y ——— ce OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 14. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. YEAR ago 16-year-old Myrtle Bruce A graduated from a grammar school. Last month, as a commercial trav- eler she earned $90 in salary and commis- sions. It was hard work, she declares, but she considers it better than putting in four years studying Latin, Greek and French, and a decided improvement over working in a box factory at $3 a week, which was the first position she obtained after leaving school. Her parents wanted her to take the full High School course, but she objected, say- ing that she wanted to be earning some- thing. Now they are well satisfied. They are not in the best of circumstances and were obliged to take boarders. It was through one of these that Myrtle secured her position. She was then working in a box factory at $3 a week. Seeing that she was a hard worker and had lots of enter- prise, he gave her a trial. She has now been traveling three months, She tells something of her experience: By MYRTLE BRUCE, INCE I’ve been on the road I’ve learned S one thing—there’s lots of competition, No more perhaps in my business than say that I've had my full share of the trade. Nearly all the merchants I visited in the different towns had goods to sell and goods to give away, and it wasn’t the: easiest thing in the world to get them to give me an order. Some, no doubt, gave me a com- plimerftary order because I was a girl, while I convinced others that I had a better ar- ticle than anything they had on their shelves, and it meant money for them to handle it. How am I doing? Well, I started out on a salary of $8 per week, my expenses paid by the company, and a commission on all orders over a certain amount. I just made my salary the first week; the second week I received $10.50, but during the past month I managed, without any special effort, to run my salary up to $90, including my com- mission, of course. I generally spend a day in the small towns and two or three days in such places as Sioux City, Cedar Rapids ard Des Moines. I stop at the best hotels, travel first-class, and—I’m my own boss, I have it so arranged now that I can come to Omaha once a month, to spend a few days at home, and, as I’m making more money than any girl clerk or stenographer - in Omaha, I don’t see why I shouldn't be satisfied. Yes, I had to do considerable talking to introduce my goods—one has to do that In ~~ gy ee aan re ae PONE prema sete win’ Yo ri 2 oa os ke ee . 3 alten ‘Se See yk Re in Ore he fo ee tee ris ik EDP np i Sing sation ; Se NE side. > i ee tah * Wout ate kt ote BM nee toe ge SRE Ye egy Pe ah ec Ee . led ~ sith sed Peak tis rite yer iShares peat} reg se eae Cake] 7 , et Rn AE END RO Re Pre EP Ma ata weer een ae ee? is AA ele 2 Sabah A ats: a, Mays bacon. That was the name on the greasy the vegetable box and swam across. He stream. The thousands of schooner voy- 35,000 acres under wire; that is, it had. Ere Corn to the acre is an a a iis in any other, but somehow I seemed to any business these days—but when I visit wrapper, but it served for dinner and sup- needed the bath. The mules followed the agers who took the overland trail to Law- this time, probably, Lieut. Col. James F. We passed on to Fort oan, on . sciies meet a salesman or two in the same line in these places again I will simply have to per as well. Then there was a bag of cof- aog and we crossed the terrible stream ton looked for these pools, that they might Randlett, the Indian agent at Anadarke, of the big military ag Fg 9 ier every town I visited. Of course, I was present my card, ask “How much shall I fee, a sack of sugar, a package of bread without wetting our Sunday socks. water their animals and find water for has carried out his orders to tear down the several miles on each side. nyt a the green at the business when I left Omaha send you?” book the order and go my way and a few boxes of crackers. Canned beans, On the muddy plain between the two cur- cooking purposes. Usually there was a barbed wire fences in the new country. We cated a postoffice, several ee pets three months ago, but I made up my mind rejoicing. No, sir, no more box factory for salmon and potted ham completed the com- rents the Post-Dispatch photographer clear spring near by, furnishing good drink- wished he had torn them down before, for Indians trade, and the scores 0 aa with to succeed, and I think I can truthfully me. mnlasary supplies. Here is an account of stepped out to take a picture of the south- ing water. Otherwise, the canteens and no less than 12 times some one of us was used by the aang ae BE repeater lime- —— —9 the trip: aR shore and the other half of the er jugs and water barrels aboard were drawn We ot to disembark and open a barbed cones et mostly built o of Fort Sill, we obtained our first view of seemed to be no end, and our hooner the first view of “the new country,’’ as he upon. wire gate. ; . ‘ By a Staff Correspondent of the remarked, with enthusiasm. At the summit of a rise the major stop- There were cattle, cattle, cattle every- Our last relay was — wg be on te oti ginae re precursor of the Lawton ‘hinds of tue aie tee ae Sunday Post-Dispatch. It was a view marvelously beautiful. The ped his team. To the left was a “run” of where. Here and there were ponds aug- Lawton, @ road mpeg veer’ she tents ind minine sient startling. We hed ex- strest~all 6¢ tente-betise a Pym HIS is a tale of three men ino: wanco rene esp peneays illumined ma ee rece, By —e siete: ee all the ge oF cee oth nae es er popors tees Fons anti & pected a surprise, but we encountered a8. cskt apace Wharetm te mule ee Hots Fi to say nothin f the a * waters till they shone like amber. Just - signs 0 | eé vast P ains, saic z : : n the water, rin ing * 1¢ u g. ee Indian school two miles south amazement. Of the pitching of tents there vas and become squatters with the rest. a dri d Th ag © dog and the yond, up the steep bank, arose a grove of I believe there’s water down that run,” Here and there a cowboy, in broad som- Passing t | quence. oe oo, ~~ ve CONS€- trees. The full foliage was of glistening Charley volunteered to go and sce. He brero and high boots, galloped over the —$— — hairless and homeless, picked Since ae green, not a leaf curled by dry weather. walked down to the clump of trees and prairie. AS IT & dwevane ant iii sone on On Underneath was a growth of grass like a soon returned. But uppermost and over all was the con- NO PPEARS IN ’ a The contract with the eaciiane o richly tufted carpet. Far away, to the ex- “Not a drop,” he said, “but there's a stant caravan of canvas prairie craft bound : AP PoAnRS I. T.—was that: he should take ite treme limit of our vision, stretched the hole there big enough to drop a skyscraper to the unbuilt metropolis of the yet un- 4 through for $12. trees and the turf, and beyond the blue into.”’ opened and unsettled country. ee mE ve “You'll have to find me,” said the major clouds blossomed like the skies of Italia. “You hold the animals and I'll go look,” Both tragedy and comedy showed their By this he meant “feed,” of course, and “Ah!” ejaculated Charley, half in relief said the major. faces in this long line of wagons. Here we we fed him, but we aioe bed hi find him at escaping a watery tomb and half inad- That was the last we saw of the major saw a tenderfoot from the East, wearing a Piincien te lost us. * miration. “I had no idea this new country until midnight. He disappeared in the dim plug hat, perched upon a box of groceries, For eight days Vic and Charley and I had was so lovely. I'll stay with it. moonlight. We waited and waited. We jolting along the road; and there, peeping been tenting on the old campground at El Near the river, on the south side, we longed to go into camp, place our cots on within the drawn canvas of a worn wa- Reno, drawing rich red dust into our lungs stopped for our first meal en voyage. Un- the sod and sleep the sleep of the just and gon, we beheld the wan and wasted face When we set out southward. after a ai * der a great elm tree, at the edge of a vast the fatigued, under the open sky. Since of a woman, sick unto death, prone on a ner Of horsemeat and hominy. eink Gets san pasture, we hacked a hole in the turf, noon our bones had been jarred and jam- pallet in the bed of the vehicle, with her @ cough that would confirm ‘ai nial heneins built a small fire of faggots, and soon had med. We were cramped and stiff. Even children riding silently beside her and her down at San Ant 6*r the coffee pot steaming and the breakfast the dog was sick of it. threadbare husband holding the reins, seat- atone. Dut once.out of the bacon sizzling But the major didn’t come back. We ed upon a plank; and a little farther along trodden streets of the lottery city we found a : . as imei shcaciiaen a ee ee om pantie & great relief. Steering southward as we While we were enjoying this simple re- waited an hour, then heard dogs barking the trail, two new-made graves, ha y were, and the breeze blowing northward past, our first square meal for a week, an violently far ahead and voices of men call- yard’s length each, which told their own Wwe got none of our a * elderly man rode up on horsebick and ing to each other. story. ; own dust. The fellows hailed us. We b ht t the lantern we had Th jor remarked about 10 o’clock in behind got that. And as “The Major’ «, ‘ er : Se a canna : metres passed everything that happened to drift I seed yer fire, yhe saia, “and I rid over lighted and hung it to the mainmast of the the morning that it was only eight miles énto our course in front, we got nobody's to tell ye that ye can’t camp here. This schooner, as a beacon to guide our derelict the Washita river, which ran along the else dust. ¥5 here land belongs to an I[njun, and I'm skipper back to his craft. north side of Anadarko. We hailed the first a-ranchin’ it for him. We can’t ‘low no We waited another hour. It was getting man we met, and he said it was two miles All the time we were thrilled with the campers here. Sorry, pardners, but them’s serious. There we were—adrift on the vast to the Washita. That made us happy, for thought that we were going into the new orders.”’ ocean of prairie, our rudder gone. we had planned to eat dinner there and country. Twelve miles south of Hl Keno -“We din’t camping,” returned the ma- ‘‘Let’s drive on, boys,” said Charley. take a bath. A mile or so farther on we the new El Dorado began. South of the jor. ‘We're going té~make 20 miles yet “Yes,” replied:Vic, ‘‘drive on, be arrest- hailed another man: town we passed along between walls of before we turn in. The boys here just ed for stealing the major’s mules and wa- ‘‘How far to the river?” “floors of cotton. Just here the thought it would be nice to eat their first gon, and probably lynched out here for: ‘’Bout five miles.” to reminisce. grub in the edge of the new country—so—” horsethieves! Not I.” Three miles farther toward the coveted ‘hen I was a youngster,” he sald, “Huh!” grunted the man on horseback. JBut after reflecting that sundry trunks stream we made another inquiry, and the Out 80 years ago, I passed right up this “This here hain't the new. country. That’s and other luggage belonging to ourselves answer was: A writer in a recent number of La Na- » very trail, I'll bet my cotton crop. I rec- two miles to the west. This here is the was worth as much as the schooner outfit, “Six miles.” ture, after calling attention to these facts, Ognize that spring yonder. It was called Chickasaw Nation yet.’’’ which the major held at $300, we decided to Charley remarked that it would require| offers in evidence certain figures of Ha- . aoe Son Chisum trail. A man named Chisum We hitched up and drove on, in disgist. move on. We drove down the slope, and a Philadelphia lawyer to comprehend a/| waiian gods. These heads are hollow in the hted up it, and I drove a schooner But presently we-turned. westward, .leav- ahead of us saw a man whom we recog- country where distances lengthen as they jinterior and were carried on poles in battle; - ig way down in Texas to Wichita, ing the little town of Minco, in the Chicka- nized at once, in the moonlight, as the lost are cut down. However, we reached the/it was supposed they assured victory. They Kan. saw country, to one side, and passing into scout. river an hour after noon, the major teth-| each had a cult instituted in their honor, pe Travelers coming out of the new country the new country, just as beautiful es the He had gone ahead a mile or more, until ered his mules out to graze, we cooked and | and hundreds of victims were sacrificed to told us that the South Canadian river, the place where we had cooked supper. he found water, then had trailed back along ate our frugal fare, took a paddle in the} them. The present inhabitants of the is- norder line between old Oklahoma and the Weaving the river, as the stars came out, the wrong “run” of trees and missed us. A Washita water; yellow as saffron, and aft-| lands, however, have entirely forgotten Cities oer Saya full and unfordable. we wheeled slowly into’the open prairie. man in a wagon ahead told him that he er a pipe and a snooze resumed our jour-| these practices. so 0 gO around 2 miles out of Having seen western Kansas and other had seen an outtit drawn by a white mule ney, rolling into Anadarko and up to the The manufacture of these ferocious look- erod way, was the cheering information. prairie sections of the great West, some of and a sorrel mule, going lickity-split over Indian agency building about the middle ing divinities is a matter of considerable ge ghee hehe en tigg oe the cara- us had imagined that the new Indian land the prairie toward Anadarko, passing him of the afternoon. tterest, Both in flora and fauna the Poly- ithe. tee trati te mona a rte was was a level waste, a treeless plain, a deso- like a whirlwind. That description Rtted On a hill just before we crossed the riv-! nesian Islands are extremely poor; conse- Dl aiestes for the same egular ore, and late' place. We found it otherwise. us, and our style of passing things. He had er we observed Riverside Indian school, | quently the primitive artists had recourse ' point. By 5 o'clock No Western prairie land is so well wa- aroused a camp near the water pool, run where many young Indians and squaws of/to the aerial roots of the “‘ie-ie’ (Frey- < ame in sight of the stream. tered as that. Through 70 miles of it we afoul of one man on foot and become @ the Kiowa, Wichita and allied tribes are | ojnetia arborea), out of which they made oe river in the Southwest country is not rode, and at no time were we out of sight noted man in a strange community, so that educated. South of Anadarko, which is a the manikin. This they entirely covered mecessarily a river. Sometimes it is a dry of trees. Where trees are, in the South- next day every time we plowed ahead of settlement of several hundred government} with a network of “‘olona,”’ and into this nae bed. Particularly is this true in a dry sea- west, there is water. another schooner some fellow from inside employes, there are Indian villages. The they fixed the red feathers of the “vilwi” en sae aretent. There are trees énly along the river beds. Would yell; government townsite lies just south of the|pird (Vestiaria coceinea), adding a few We had heard, of so many streams in Ok- The settlers will have no clearing to do, “Hey, there! Ain't you the man that got agency and government deer park. It is a} piack and white feathers of the “oo” (Psit- lahoma which, when reached, proved to be but many of them will rejoice in the pos- lost last night”” beautifully level half-section which is now | tirostra psittacea) for the sake of artistic | Waterless that we were really astonished to session of a grove of trees. The uplands, We went into camp in the midst of doz- being sold in town lots and bringing more! contrast and the better demarkation of the - find some water in the South Canadian. away from the creek beds are prairie, ©" of other schooners, the occupants, men, money than the lots of either Lawton or| features. These birds were very rare, and - Heavy rains had fallen a day or two before. They are covered with heavy crass, sage, Women and children, sleeping out under the jn the new country, # miles west of Ana-/haq to be captured in the mountains, be- Somewhere upstream, and the water had buffalo and mesquite. The lands mei undu- Stars. With a fine breeze day and night garko, on the same railroad, the Rock Is}l- sides which, under the law of King Kau- Wisen rapidly. The river bed is 200 yards lating, like the billows of a mighty sea. there ‘s no such thing as sultriness in the and. mualli, 1800, they were not allowed to be ed - ‘wide, and the water flowed in two sections, Here and there the red gullies show, but Pew country. At night’ the breeze chills yj;eyt-Col. James F. Randlett, the In-/ killed, but had to be caught and set free » Sach swift and swirling. The color of that for the most part the turf is unbroken, and °M¢, and several blankets are needed in or- agian agent, cordially received the Post-jafter being plucked. Still the Hawaiian water is difficult to describe. The red soil, the land is tillable. der to keep warm. Dispatch; and after a brief interview we/| gods could not be made otherwise, and, disintegrating into it, had turned it a choc- Always, on every side, the horizon line is While eating our breakfast of ba¢on and began the second half of our journey to} therefore, these deities were made of feath- The vatious emotions as expressed by savage art. me olate red. It looked like red paint. a tree line, or there are trees nearer in the eggs—without the eggs—a group of men ap- Lawton, the major having paid $2 for ajers. Nothing was spared to embellish them, F : 2 Sa dn ess e: At the ford we found a long line of perspective. Sometimes one seems to be in proached and greeted the Post-Dispatch. hundred-pound sack of corn to feed his an-/and more particularly to give them a rea! i—Ferocity. 5 - @¢hooners waiting to cross. Everybody the middle of a great circle of plain, bor- Seven in the party, they had been on the imals. aspect. Human hair was sometimes fixed 3—Fright, ; 4—Satisfaction. | _ Wanted somebody else to try it first. We dered all around by beautiful trees. overland route since May 8 from Mt. Pis- ‘More miles of prairies and creek bottoms,’ on their heads, but more often they were : ree a: _ thought of trying it on our dog, but Vic We drove ahead until 10 o'clock that first gah, O. One man, George Crosswell, had and at last we reached a comfortable | provided with huge crested helmets, which eupsest to pecirwreg. Borgen ferocity. the two lateral corners of the upper ip ‘objected. night out. Our intention was to stop and drawn a good claim, one of the small num- camping place, convenient to stock water,/recall those of the Greeks. Dogs’ teeth eyes are horizontal and its mouth opem™ shows discontent, while the large ee “Get out of my way if you ain't going in,” camp when we found stock water. In the bers in the Lawton district. They were half a mile away. Here we found a man/were inserted in their mouths, mother Of showing sharp teeth. | supposed to indicate fright. — gates mca the major ee a schooner skipper from new country, as in old Oklahomz; stock wa- hale and hearty, and declared that the life camping who was freighting between Law-| pearl was used for eyes and the pupils were Figure 2, in the col | Seta °° ee Kan. ‘T'm going to sal! through ter is the important consideration. At this aboard a prairie schooner was the only life ton and Anadarko, carrying 3,000 pounds | made of buttons of black wood. Their ex- Museum, is taken to a eat om the major drove fn. excessively dry season most of those for them and they hoped the journey would at a load, at 80 cents & hundred, and con-/| pressions, however, constitute their most large eyes served to ! hacked the firet current safely and crceks have run try, but here and there is last forever. . suming three days on the trip. Though he | important characteristic. 3 isc : =e fhe second, The dog slid off a pool of fresh water in the bed of asunken We soon got off again, and went rattling returned north without a cargo, all freight! Figure 1, described in Cook's

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/PAST WINTER IN NOME as PE A PEM 9 a5 3M - nies yen ay Ae Peril ee wes: she ey ; ay es ue Ash ‘ pegs garheeeaeN nett es acai Me Ny a ‘ ‘Sete pt Pa RONDAY MORNING--ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—avaust 25, 1901 ENTAILED SOME W SEVERE AND ee ee eee eee eed a a a eee see ee eee i ie Blizzard Followed Blizzard and the Freezing Inhabitants Had to} Rescue Each Other; Physicians Perished on Their Visits From House to House. 7 ‘ i NES gern en OE NT i ae z / . ‘ c . “ al - Hi ivy Semi, , ~ ‘ he : si ¢ Or SE BP LES S I goa So TE LOI ENE agent - TWO.VIEWS OF MAIN STREET, NOME = | TAKEN THE LAST OF SEPTEMBER 1900 BEFORE THE WINTER SNOWS CAME. TAKEN JUNE /§ 1901 SNOW AND ICE WAS PILED TO AN EVEN DEPTH OF 35 FEET. BURYING HOUSES, STORES AND STOCK BARNS. ‘. Rog .° is. ROLLING ASS

WATER COMPANY (LIMITED) OF NEW YORK AND PARIS, OWNED AND OPERATED BY COUNT DUVAL OF PARIS AND COUNT RODOSKY. FORMERLY OF ST. PETERSBURG Now oF NEW YoRK WATER 2 BUCKETS FOR 25¢ - COUNT DUVAL WAS BEST MAN TO COUNT BON! DE CASTELLANE AT HIS MARRIAGE TQ Miss ANNA GOULD. ON JUNE 20 Mes HALL WALKED OVER THE ENTIRE TOWN ON THE SNOW THE BLACK POSTS SHOWN ARE THE CHIMNEY-S OF THE! LARGEST CABINS. - — *: stance In thousands of the faithfulness of the Alaskan dog. How many persons per- ished that night Is not known; every day skeletons are found, but rarely can the bones identified. No man can live in such blizzards. Above all, there was the awful dearth of news. No one even knew the result of the presidential election. It was in March that pack train overland from Dawson brought the tidings that the indications avere Mr. Bryan had been defeated. This simply whetted our appetites for definite in- formation. As this was not forthcoming. we held an election and Bryan carried by 17) plurality. The boys whooped things up though that settled the whole thing. There were ratification meetings and a gen- eral bang-up time—lots of fun while it lasted and tempered our disappointment when, some weeks later, we learned what had really happened. Some of the more persistent and obstinate ones refuse to believe to this day that ee ee ee shelter. Those not so stoufly buflt were tossed about by the wind for days and finally hurled up on the beacht The North American Transportation Co.'s wharf was demolished by a steamer crashing into it and pulling the wreck to the bottom. It has been a horrible winter. Blizzard has followed blizzard. In one night a drift of snow was piled 19 feet high opposite our door. The snowfall was so heavy that res- a cuing parties had to be sent out to 'reach every part of town. Families were dug from their cabins. That night three physicians, traveling about to relieve distress, were caught be- tween stations by another storm. and, al- though they had the best dog teams in town, lost their way and perished. @ne dog team ate itself free from the sled and re. turned to town. Parties were sent out with the animals and after % hours came across the three bodies. The other dogs were free, but had remained by the side of their dead masters. This is but —_ eae be AS one in- be worth $3,975,000,000. The capital of the Magnetic Telegraph Co., the first to introduce the use of elec- tricity for industrial purposes (in 1846), waa $15,000, ‘Ward at the rate of 53 per cent advance an- nually for 54 years, until today 600,000 per- #0ns in this country earn a living in the various lines of electrical business. T. C. Martin, an authority upon the sub- ject, finds that 100,000 people are employed in telegraphy, 26,000 by Bell Telephone com- panies, 000 In electric lighting plants, 150,000 on Street railways operated by elec- tricity, and 150,000 in electrical factories. The arts of electricity, says Mr. Martin, have added, at a very conservative esti- mate, $6,000,000,000 to the world’s wealth. More than half of this is in the United States. The Morse telegraph was, as the Mag- netic Telegraph Co., first in the field in 1846, a forerunner of the vast telegraph and telephone business which has since sprung up. Of the company’s capital stock of $60,- 00) one-half went to the owners of various patents. The other $30,000 was but half paid up, so that the actual sum invested in the mechanical part of the business was but $16,000, '. Many of the subscribers at the time ex- - pected to lose their money. The whole sum would not buy furniture for a big telegraph ce today. © The telephone business dates from the in- ventions of Bell and Gray in 1877. The Bell bi telephone lines today are valued at $400,000,- 00, They have 1,500,000 subscribers, The irning® @ro $20,000,000 annually, or 10 per ELECTRICITY’S DEMAND CAUSE ~ GREAT INCREASE OF CAPITAL LECTRICAT. appliances in use in the United States today are estimated to companies and are worth $1,200,000,000. They | actual $200,000,000 said to be in- to allow the acid to touch any other part | + ef the plano. Rs NEW Re WRITING TELEGRAPH. NUMBER of inventors have, from A time to time, endeavored to devise an apparatus that would telegrapii- ‘ically transmit the actual handwriting or | drawing of the person sending the message, 3000 | but the difficulties to be overcome have, the present time, rendered all at- futile. Electric light plants are Owned by - ‘up to furnish 500,000 are lamps and 30,000,000 incan- | tempts descent lamps. | empt: Electrical appliances used in Street rail Pept leering iy "9 tt ray . ‘ ““~\ at last mastered the problem in an instru- can niger cea rarer’ Gn invest: | ment which he saiag a telautograph. SR Ss , o-cte he rapidity of The electric: | As might be expected, t os eaicaeane . wnsadaps business is increas- | transmission is not equal to that of orci- ; 000, a year in the United States. | narv telegraphic apparatus, consequently it Electrical apparatus used in mining is Frengpia estoy st - extent re- estimated to be worth $100,000,000. pa ek Seee ieee Rowe te eee place them. in the electrolysis of metal an Still its use in the place of private tele- ys 1etais for various | se enevests itself, as with an instru- purposes, and in the separation py this | Phones suggests itself, as ' ‘ a message can be sen means of gold and silver from their com-| ™°™t of this kind pounds. | whether there is anyone to receive it or | : Electric manufacturing and electroplating | companies carry a capital ) $200,000,000 and the creasing. Improvements are constantly being not, It seems that in use the telautograph re- quires but two wires to connect the trans- mitting and receiving instruments. When : the operator wishes to transmit a message TO WHITEN PIAN ihe takes up the transmitting pencil and 0 KEYS. with its point shifts to the left a catch. | This operation has the effect of bringing j HE keys of yo ¢ as | , - : 5 your plano may Pbe kept | before him a clean piece of paper to write of more than | amount is constantly in- Set. ete clean and discolor; : humiiven fi ; prevented if i rigcenge Derplicinghd oe while tt, 4 _ wen en ee piece of muslin dampened with alcohol. By heottvens i serpceone %p : Stes preneliains frequent application of alcoho! the keys | celving ee wy pads f batteries will never require other treatment and it itions of one of the ety “ : of —— can not do the ivory any damage. If, how- | used, one being at ” h en et Ks oe ever, they have already turned yellow, they | T@&" a preneews *s hs ord a ay ae 4 may be rejuvenated by rubbing with a/| tine paper, the pene ae ogre gk piece of cotton flannel saturated with co-| With the appara that its movements are logne water. transmitted to a pen attached to |exactly Piano keys, no @atter how old and dis-| the receiving instrument, which repeats AS UNUSUALLY > A ' colored, may be restored to their original | them. whiteness by the continued use of acid. A cotton flannel cloth saturated with oxalic acid and liaid upon them will remove all Stains. But great care must be taken not paper before him he agaix shifts the eaten} and this moves forward the paper at his/ end and also shifts that at the receiving; end, where, pending the operation, the oped takes automatically a fresh supply of ink. a 2 ERR aOR HE acs ee EA 8: see, eT 3 os ee = Pee : set A V. FW OF THE CHURCH'S INTERIOR. COLUMNS AND SIDES OF AUDITORIUM LAID WITH SILVER. THE DECORATION OF GOLD. THE PAINTINGS WERE SHIPPED DIRECT FROM MosScOW | PPUSSIAN GREEK CHURCH, UNALASKA., ALEUTIAN ISLANDS, ESTABLISHED 200 YEARS AGO BY COUNT BARANOFF. AN ENVOY OF THE RUSSIAN GOVERNMENT. Mr. Bryan is not firmly established in the White House. We had dances. There !s plenty of time to dance, as the days are only two hours long. We burn $100-a-ton coal and, through the grace of the Standard Oil Co., $ oil. Now there is no night and we at least save something in oil. The arrival of the steamer Jeannie set the town wild. At the first faint indica- tion of smoke away off there to the south 2000 men turned into the street shouting like the town was on fire. No one can blame them if they were half-crazed. Shut vour- self up in a frozen waste for six months, without a word or a line of print from home, and then suddenly come into the knowledge that out there on the water is something right from your old fireside, as it were, and how do you think you would act? Well, there was no sleep in Nome for 24 hours. Everybody lined the icebergs on the beach and just watched, hour after hour, that thin, black line; watched it grow slow- ly blacker, and after many hours it was a small cloud. And then, in days, it seemed it was a bigger, blacker cloud. We strain- ed our cyes through the glasses and shouted with joy when we made out her’ first lines. We wept when we could see her stand ee A PICTURESQUE OME BEACH, JUKE 24,1901 MR AND MRS HALL WATCHING THE COMING OF THE FIRST SHIP FROM GopD’s COUNTRY FOR SIX MONTHS. THEY ARE ON A GLACIER 35 FEET HIGH. straight up on the sea and then the whole povulation rushed pellmell three miles over the ice to where she dropped anchor. It was 11 p. m., but broad daylight. | offered $1 apiece for papers printed after March 4, Just think! We got real news up to May 29. Many tears of joy were shed that night and scarcely a house closed in all Nome. Everything was wide open and everybody was having the best time of their lives. Newspapers and magazines were soon on'the street and were purchased by the armfull. I made two trips to the néws stand and I am reading yet the first load, Six hundred prospectors came up on the Jeannie. The snow on the creeks is yet very deep and streams are locked in ice. Business is dull. Prices have fallen off and shippers are losing money. The port of St. Michaels was partly opened July 4, as was Teller. Many boats, however, were bound at the former place as late as July 1”. Norton Sound is full of ice and little mining is going there. On the Beach about $> on the average is all they can get to the man, and that does not pay. Five ounces ($80) was taken out 100 feet be- hind my store the other day. I at once put a couple of my clerks to work. A $385 nug- get was the largest found lately. ice- on DOES LDIGPVE DONG H 8-498 O94 Brother of Mrs, Vanderbilt Visited ihe Klo : dike a Couple of Summers Ago When Conditions Were More Pleasant. HE WRITES OF THE THINGS HE SAW. During the Trip He Went Broke and Awaited : Anxiously the Boat Which Would Take Him | Back to Civilzation; He Thinks Alaska Will Be Uncouth for a Good Many By A. E. GWYNNE. HE average every day business man f would feel like another and more healthful creature if he would but spend a few months in the Klondike and seek for adventure. Let him land at Juneau and cross the Chilkoot Pass and he will have an experi- ence not to be gained anywhere else on the western hemisphere. In the summer of 1898—July 5—I left Ta- coma, Wash., on the steamer Cottage City. Scenery entirely different from elsewhere in the world was before us. We passed by mountains springing out from the water. Only an idea of the gorgeous scenery may be received from description. Down far into the water the minerals from the moun- tains along the Inside Passage have inter- mixed. That is why there is the reflection of “emerald”? mountains from the Pacific waters. Of the famous Pyramids of Egypt the reflections of hills of the coast remind- ed me from their statuesque appearance. Through the Gates of Fort Wrangell we went. The little steamer hardly had room to pass. Trees were growing down to the very edges of the two points of land that form the Gates. Hours afterward we were landirg at Juneau. Here we found a city with electric lights, telephones and goodly sized stores. Across the waters of Juneau harbor were the famous Treadwell mines, owned by the house of Rothschild and D. O. Mills. A gay town is Juneau, with $100,000 a month to spend. This all comes from the mines across the bay. : A two hours’ rest and our party was on the way to Skagua—so spelled in Alaska ~—Skaguay, or Skagway, on the Pacific coast. Here was our first real adventure. Skag- way, July 10, 1898, was in arms. A war of extermination was going on.The climax had been reached on the night previous, when a famous desperado of the gold country had .been killed. ‘“Soapy’’ Smith was a leader of a bad gang of bunco men and gamblers. As the men of our party entered the town the body of the dead desperado was a noticeable object. Near by was the corpse of City Marshal Frank Reld. We heard the story of the previous night's shooting. The gold that all were struggling for was the cause. A young prospector had cleaned up about $3000 worth and then had been buncoed out of it by some of the Smith gang. The news spread and business men of Skagway were aroused. The town was receiving a bad name. A meeting was called of the better ele- ment, and, as a result, a committee was sent to Smith to advise him that he cause the gold dust to be returned. He promised, but did not keep his word. That evening at 9 o'clock the citizens met on the steamboat dock and agchairman called them to order. Then a lone man ap- peared around the corner of the nearest gambling house., It was “Soapy”’ Smith. He held a Winchester rifle in the hollow of his arm. Drunk and profane he pressed up to the city marshal. There were words and a a ~-~ FREAK OF NATURE >» Se . ate ns , ‘YATURAL BRIDGE AT ALTO PAS S,/LL. A The natural bridge near Alto Pass is perhaps the most pic- turesque freak of nature in Illinois. It is in the midst of high hills in a great forest, six miles north of Alto Passe, and pot S THE great Burkville cave, near Red Bud, Il, rivals the great caves of the continent, so does the natural When jie weiter bas Ged up the strip m4 bridge near Alto Pass, Ill., rank with the big natural bridges. ing Ww bridg many persons outside the immediate locality have even ever seen it or know it is there. This great bridge is 100 feet long, 15 feet wide, 10 feet thick and 30 feet from the ground. water, but the stream which caused it has now dwarfed inte one of the finest of brooks. in a few feet of it, a photograph that does the istice Is difficult to secure. It is doubtless the work of Recaure of the bluff approach- fous, daring! Years, ficer’s heart. Quickly, but not fast enough, Reid pressed the weapon downward, The bullet entered his groin and he died next dav. But Smith died then and there with half a dozen Colt bullets tn his body. Reid had emptied his revolver as he lving wounded =: : That was why we found the town in arms in the morning. There was a “roar,” and when there is such in theK londike it means that outlaws must “beat it out—get away quickly,”’ Many men of both sides died with their boots on in the days that followed. Because the town was unsafe for ladies we steamed back down the Inland Passage, or Lynn canal, as it is called, and landed at the nearest point for Sitka. . That town furnished Pearprise for New Yorkers. We found there a house bearing the name of Eliot F. Shepard. This place was used for the education of Indians. In the Greek Church there we found handsome altar ornaments—gifts from the Czar of Feussia in the olden days when the whole territory w2s a part of the Russian Em- pire. Within a week we heard that Skagway was quiet, and back we went. Previously we had adventure, now we had fun. According to the steamer’s purser, the best hotel in Skagway was the Occidental. Leaving the ladies of our party behind, f went to inspect the best hotel In town. There was no staircase, but under some stairs were beds or bunks, In every room were cracks and chinks. On®é could see, if one was half curious, what one’s neighbors were doing in the great Occidental. So we didn’t stop there, but finally found a house with papered walls and other lux- uries, In Skagway we experienced the work of the confidence people. One woman had a mine to sell me for $50,000 and followed me about for weeks. According to her our for- tunes were in that mythical mine. I learned later that she was a sharper. ‘Around the point from Skagway is Dyea— only five miles away. Here we stopped at the Olympic Hotel over night. The next morning we began the journey over the Chilkoot Pass. We had heard of its terrors, and only one of the ladies in the party es- sayed to accompany us. She was Mrs, Litt of Portland, Ore., and bore the discom- forts cherrily. The ruggedness and even torture of the trip knocked nearly all kindness out of men. One of the greatest dangers of which we were warned was the attempt to cross the pass on ponyback. Animals were continu- ally committing suicide on account of their sufferings by jumping over precipices. Along the journey for many miles their carcasses could be seen at the bottom of some abyss or lodged on some crag hun- dreds of feet down the mountainside. I shall never forget my last adventure at Juneau. I had been there for several weeks and had spent several thousand dollars. Suddenly I became almost broke. But the secret I kept to myself. The landlord never learned of my condition. Under the circumstances I realized that it would be unsafe to tell him of my predicament. As there was no telegraph or cable, I could not notify my people in the states. I had on me considerable jewelry, but no one cared much for that out there. One article I treasured. That was my return ticket to Tacoma on the steamer. in Day after day 1 went down to the dock and listened and watched. But no three whistles for days! I called them years, The little Canadian money in possession was dwindling away. I meant to be economical, because I realized how my board Dill was running up, but the only relaxation was in spending money. I knew nobody tn Alaska just then who would help me out of my predicament, and those who knew who & was cared nothing. waiting, there sounded three whistles! I was wild with joy and rus‘ed to the dook, only to find that the boat was not the Rosalie but another on which my return ticket would be useless. The next day the Rosalie came in. Hape py. I went back to the bar of the hotel, ;which was also the office, and asked how much I owed. When told I found that ft could just raise that sum. I threw it down on the wood and was asked to join in a drink, I accepted, and remarked that I would have a cigar, too. did I tell of my temporary financial con- dition. There was a laugh then. But 4 realized that it was anything but pleasant to be broke In Alaska, where one couldn't wire one’s banker, and where hardiuck | stories were so common that no one paid attention to them. The women I met fn the Klondike were sources of much amusement and interest to me. They were so independent, courage> Their relations with men were somewhat peculiar, it's a fact. If a the liking. she took up with him, and she was considered a wife. 2 woman went down to the saloon Ww with a man. banged away from the open favored one of the woman died boots. It is a demeaning thing in Alas’ to die without them on. courteous to @ lady on board. She hat be that slight service both the lady sad husband scemed to feel that they could exert themselves enough fer me. took a liking to a weman, and she returned whether there was any coremony of not On our first trip back from Skagway one : 5% On the same boat a walter became dig- | wae One day, when I was sick at heart from Sie. Not until I had the drink and the weed an cGES out i, Sage es af * nth techn , tama stasis aehaticll clilcn iia ial lw a re main ele - silat - * » ¢ te he an papas te Aeon eee ii 4: botstinshtaetht lw idnss ee : : ee ‘ : +. Se ae Pe fa eas Se of ey fe 2 pIRBIIN 6c. epee Rinse tener my sh odieal PRPS LIT IE ee MEN IR: he RR ae

Page 32

RUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 25, 1901. rh er tet POE a RRR I pee ‘/ ‘AUTHOR OF STORIES | CHAPTER I, T WAS Nettleships match, or, rather the universiiy match that cricketers persist in calling Neitle- ship’s hecause it is generally held to have becn Nettleship's long score (and apparently nothing e'se) that ultir.ately won the game ror Oxfo:4d. it was Uie gpecond day of the match, and the luncheon interval, which occurred shortly after Nettleship had gone in. The days was gorgeous, as those who were up at Lord’s will remember and the dress of the ladies were in keeping with the day, as half a dozen newspapers ob- gerved next morning. Never, it was agreed, had the well-appointed ground in St. John’s Wood presented a fairer spectacle than during that interval. A _ perfect gaalxy of beauty floated before your eyes across the trim greensward; behind you the dainty picinic was al- »,eady in full swing on the tops of the handsome drags, und over a'! shone the hot Jure stun. So the papers said, end not without truth. Personally, however, it is more than likely that you took little or no interest in these phenomena. You knew them by heart as well as the descriptive gentlemen, who reported them at long range, from Fieet street. More probably you spent the time in those exceptionally delightful recognitions which come but once a year, and at Lord’s, where you have the an- nual opportunity of offering a food cigar to your old house master (who had you flogged for smoking in your etudy), and of patronizing the snob you used to fag for. You and some other fellow strolled about the - ground together, sought out the old set, and criticised them horribly, and no doubt, among other objects, you drew his attention to one of the players who was lunch- ing in a landau, and was somewhat conspicuous, being ’ the only one of the 22, so far.as could be seen, who pre- ferred this sort of discomfort to the regular thing un- der cover. “That's Nettleship,” you said; “he’s in, you know.”’ And, of course, the other fellow said pointedly that he could see that Nettleship was having his in- mings, and laughed; and you laughed, too, indulgently, but drew nearer, to stare at the man who seemed al- rendy to have collared the Cambridge bowling. All Oxford knew Nettleship by sight, and probably so did most Cambridge men. He had played the three previous years at Lord’s, and though he had been a dis- appointment in those three matches, no one who had seen him in the field was likely to forget him; not so much because he wa sthe finest cover point in either team, but almost entirely on account of his good looks, which were not at all of the conventional order. Hig jet-black hair was a sheer anachronism in its length and curlincss, and would have been considered extremely bad form in anybody but Nettleship. Also his pale face Was vexutiously deprived of the mustache which might at least have modernized him; but then his features were notably of a classic cast. So, at least, they had seemed When Nettleship played his first match at Lord’s as a freshman. They were now, it was remarked, a trifie sharp and angular. In short—though it was the face of a determined, persevering poet, at least looking the part, rather than that of a born athlete—it was a face that everyone knew. Even the ladies at Lord’s, who notoriously never look at cricket except to furnish their annual supply of high-class ‘‘comic copy’’ in the form of artless comment—even the ladies knew Mr. Nettleship by sight, and really watched the game if he Ided close to the ropes. As for the men of his time, lt has been hinted that they judged him by no ordinary Standard of “form,” though they may have regarded im as a dangerous and even impossible model. It May be added that they did not even speak of him in the ordinary way. It is Brown of Oriel, Jones of Brasenose, Robinson of New. It was Nettleship of the ’Varsity— Nettleship of Oxford. And Nettleship of Oxford as having his innings, it was observed; and the refergnce Was not so much to the 30 or 40 runs he had already made, and the hundred he was possibly good for, as to the fact that Nettleship was calmly eating salmon may- Onnaise by the side of one of the loveliest girls on the ground, on the apex of whose parasol flaunted a dark blue knot. The landau patronized by the celebrated Oxonian wag & new one, though in point of existence the crest upon the door was a good deal newer. The livéries of fovot- man and page were also very new, and their wearers Were at arly rate new to London (which was plain from their behavior). In fact, Nettleship of the Varsity was with painfully new people. Their name was MclIlwraith; a _ .e u ie 0 Und 2 rN CSAS ee Sa (ATs. ¥ THE COPYRIGHT BY ERVIN WARDMAN. ——2— — 2 worldly, but scarcey less pleas- always thoroughly well-dressed This, of course, was greatly usual, her face offered a serenity. As for Elaine was precisely what it was plain her Elaine’s age; only prettier, you less shallow, I happen to know. living in town 2” ‘said Mrs. was her later, more ing attri»vute of being in the best possible taste. today; while, as comfortable in evidence study in she been at and are choice Mecliwraitih, mother had would have said, “You say you Melliwraith. “Wor the last few months,” Nettleship replied. “Since I got back from my globe trot.” “Then how does it happen that you are playing for your college still?’ ; ” “For his university,’’ Elaine suggested, “Oh, we are allowed to play four seasons, don’t you know?” Nettleship explained. “It wasn’t my intention to play this year, and I haven't been up once this term: but they bothered me about the London matches and I sunpose I was too keen, myself, to refuse.”’ At this moment an elephantine young man rolled up to the carriage and leaned heavily upon the door. He was very stout, indeed and extremely like Mrs. Mcll- how : “AMATEUR CRACKSMAN, PECCAVI. \BLOOD” “IRRALIES BUSHRANGER” AND OTHER UP€TO-DATE: ESI SUNG “—» \ a A thousand glances followed his retreating form, in fhe jacket that was no longer dark blue, but honorably faded. It was its fourth and last appearance at Lord’s on this ocasion. A thousand tongues talked “Nettle- ship’ for the momdht. It was his last chance in the varsity match. He had never done anything in it be- fore. Yet he was the best bat in the eleven: he had begun well; he did look like.rising to the occasion this time, and coming off at lust. But in the new landau Elaine ventured at once upon a mild remonstrance with her mother. “How very odd of yvou-~-mot to tell him about Friday evening, mamma! You implied an untruth, even if you didn't tell one.” “Tf it was only ‘a lie which is half a truth,’” said Mrs. Mcllwraith blandly, remembering a phrase but entirely forgetting the context; “if it was only that, my dear, I am sorry. It shows that I need practice. Don’t look absurd, Elaine. Town life would be unbearable without the fib—the little, necessary fib. I settled that before we left the country.” “But why on earth not ask him, when we know him s0 well?” hard to get into town ways; and, really, when one tried, it came quite natural to show the cold shoulder to one’s oldest country friends. Ned, indeed! Mrs. MclIlwraith raised her eyes to the box of the ve- hicle. There sat Enid, the second Miss Mcilwraith, and by her side a most satisfactory young man. These two were really delighifully engrossed in one another. They were in a planet of their own, from which it sel- dom occurred to them to turn their heads and look down, The young man was enormously wealthy ,though lineally of small account. But everything. was not to be compassed at once. There should be no taint of trade in Elaine’s bargain, not even of sucessful trade. The idea of “Ned!” ; The hot afterncon wore on and the fieldsmen’s shad- OWs became longer and narrower every over. Launce- lot. Enoch and their friend the page snored happily under the axYetrees. As for Mrs. Mcllwraith, she had become inured to the rounds of applause that did not in the least excite her curiosity, and was herself on the point of dozing, when a peculiarly long and loud uproar induced her to open her eyes. She opened them upon the strangely pale face of Elaine. “Whatever is the matter?’ cried Mrs. MclI!wraith. “Hush!” Elaine whispered. “He’s out! Wait a mo- ment! There!” , Mrs. Mcliwraith has descried the figure of young Net- tleship walking slowly from the wicket, with bent shoulders—after the first outburst, in dead silence. But as he neared the densely-crowded pavilion the shout- ing and ciapping of hands burst forth again with re- doubled enthusiasm. Elaine clapped, too, clapped wild- ly, and the pink was back in her face. ‘Dear me, it must be something quite out of the way to make all this fuss about,” said Mrs. MclIlwraith, perceiving at last that the occasion was a great one. “In whose honor, pray, Is all this din?’ “In Ned’s—Ned’s” cried Elaine, still clapping furi- ously. “See, the other side are clapping, too! Oh, I do hope it is a hundred—it must be a hundred—it can’t be short of a hundred!” But it was—by one run. was exuctly ninety-nine! Sympathy at once made itself felt in a fresh and touching roar. But as for Elaine, tears sprang into her fine, flashing eyes; she leaned back in the landay, and the match interested her no more. Nettleship’s memorable’ score as PE GOP Sige — St a . years “centuries” in first-class cricket have beeo ne ee terribly common and at least one century fn the versity match so entirely inevitable, that Nettleship | Se 4 was rather glad than otherwise to have fallen just short of the commonplace three figures. He had achieved a record ali to himself, for ninety-nine is the rarest of scores, and has never before nor since been made in the Oxford and Cambridge matches. Indeed, Nettleship would have been perfectly contented but for the tiresome expressions of sympathy, on acount of that one run short, which mingled largely with the praises buzzing in his ears. The popular commiseration savored of strained sentiment, for it could not have been more demonstrative if he had get no runs at all, and it bored Nettleship supremely: in fact, it had a good deal to do with his leaving the ground when he did, half an hour before play ceased. there being no danger of Oxford oe to field again that evening. e tried to get away unobserved, but of a public personality are inexorable, as ae tions and questions that pelted him between the pavil- _ a “re gates were a little trying. Nettleship re- us e invitations, ignored even ally rattled off in a ete ae Hes Thé hansom was half Way to parently on sudden impulse, the tava ehoenes eRe with his knuckles upon the trap overhead.- A square of blue sky was stamped for a moment in the roof of the cab, and then hidden by a sun-flayed ear and whiskered cheek. Into that ear Nettleship pronounced a 7 7 the name of a celebrated emporium of fashionable vertu © ) and salable conceits in metal and fabric. Three min- utes later he was in the artistic precincts of the shop itself, asking for the manager by name, and giving his own. The manager came forward at once. “Ah!” said he, “about your curios: follow me, sir.” Nettleship did so. They paused before a table, artistie in itself, upon which a number of Asiatic curios were ef« fectively arranged. “Here they are, sir, and in advantageous position, as I think you will admit. But I am sorry to say thele number is undiminished, sir, by so much as a spear-head. I told you my fears frankly, I think, at the first; so far, I regret to say, they have been There is no sale for curios now. They have gone out, They aré not the craze, sir. You know what the craze is now, sir; and two crazes cannot be coexistent. I am perfectly frank—they must be done to death one at @ time, sir, seniores, priores.” Nettleship smiled. “Now a year ago it would have been different. We would have speculated in these things then, sir—for they are very pretty things indeed, Mr. Nettleship—we would have nothing to do with them at all, not even on the present terms, if they were not such exceedingly pretty things, - But, as it is, we dare not speculate in them; ag it is, the speculation must be yours, sir.” The man was voluble and knew his business. Con- sidering everything, there was a pinch of humor in the. situation. Nettleship smiled again, not entirely in bit- terness. “There has been no inquiry at all about the things, then?” said Nettleship, preparing to leave the shop. “None to my knowledge. But stay; I will make sure before you go.” The manager left him. In less than a minute he re- turned. . “There has been in inquiry after all—and a good deal of interest shown—about this.” He took a small bronze water vase, delicately traced with strange fig- ures, It was the one thing in his collection that Nettle. ship had supposed to be of real value, though he had kept tobacco in it until the day it occurred to him to make money out of his curios. “But,” said Nettleship, “nothing came of it, you say?’ “No, because we named your price. It will never go at 50 guineas, sir, it’s too tall altogether.” ~ ‘ Nettleship looked coldly at the man of business, “Look here,” he said, slowly, and in the preternatural- ly calm tones in which one might warn a fellow creature of one’s immediate intention of throwing him through the window. “Look here; next time any one asks, let it go for thirty!” Without another word he stalked from the shop. The hansom rattled on until it stopped at Middle Temple Lane. There Nettleship got out, walked back to Brick Court, and up the stone stairs to his chambers. For the next hour he Jounged in a chair, thinking the vagrant thoughts that are encouraged, if not inspired, by the smoking of several cigarettes at a sitting. Nat- urally, in his case, they were not the pleasantest thoughts in the world; yet, when he got up and stretched himself, and went out to dine, his mood had It was then 8 o'clock. He returned at five — improved. « minutes to 9; so that his dinner, wherever he got it, © could not have been a very elaborate affair. Dropping once more into his armchair, he abandoned himself to further thought. Possibly his thoughts were of a more concentrated character than before, for a single cigar- ette sustained them. The long summer twilight went through its mellow gradations, and finally deepened into complete darkness, before the young man at last rose and lit the lamp. This done, he carried the lamp to a pedestal desk, and sitting down at the desk drew his chair close. There was now an appearance of settled purpose in his manner, and his face was full of cool de termination; it wore, in fact, the identical expression _ which the Cambridge bowlers of that year have such good reason to remember. Nettleship had not sat down to write, however. Un- locking a drawer in the left-hand pedestal, he took out of it handfuls of photographs of various sizes, which he 4 4-4 awd afte & - a3 = i, 4 wt Le ee were ee” hate o 4 oe ee . ~ . iF aes —- _ ~~ vy" ( ¥ “! _. ‘ he é a iis ve eee Se Agee: eae Bi Fog 5 had ? 1. a Cale . i . . "7" pig. Pan a 5 al. a fae — 4 r) do ta ‘ Se ee EE SP A Ee i dk nee. ee re. ae apenas . ‘ ‘e ‘ ae es. WO EL sgt Ay LEY PAP hae! sagt we % ae 4 Ye sd aay o ‘ ‘RPE IAA FS eg Paper en As sie Bie \ ‘ oe. eect OR ii io “ y ie pong: RP pant singe Ca i dali ik, ny pay oe ae se Dia Raat acre en neat kr lemie en Deli ce coe cay pettagis AR gmail , ; ‘ : NARs old McIiwraith was one of the newest of the new M. P.’s and their own house was an institution whose age in weeks could be reckoned on the fingers of two hands. Nettleship finished his salmon mayonnaise as regard- less of the world’s eyes as though he were still at the wicket. “Let me take your plate,” said the lovely girl at his side; and Nettleship let her, or, at any rate, did not at- tempt to prevent her until too late. Then he apologized, of course, but coolly. “Evaine!” said the girl’s mother with some severity. “That is Thomas’ business. Thomas!” Thomas, the page, arose somwhat flushed from a play- ful bear fight with the Masters Mcliwraith under the _@arriage, and was within an ace of spilling the remains of the mayonnaise over Miss Mcllwraith’s dress in his self-consciousness. “That boy is quite unbearable,” said Mrs. McIlwraith with irritation. “Mr. Nettleship,” she continued in tones that were artificially hospitable but unmistakably cold “what. dare we offer you? My eldest boy has told ine LO” wach terrible tales about training that really one does : not know, you know.” There was a moral wheeze in the lady’s voice that Nettleship’s ear detected with the celerity and certain- ty of a stethoscope. At once he became alert and at- tentive. He wanted nothing more—not that cricket demanded any particular training, like the sports—but What might he get for Mrs. McIiwraith? Oyster pat- ties, salad, strawberries, an ice, champagne? He must be allowed to make himself useful, he protested; and for some minutes Mrs. MclIiwraith received more as- os siduous attention at his hands than she had ever seen e him pay her daughter or any other woman, young or 3 old. This, of course, may have been diplomacy in Net- & tleship. His eyes were blue and keen and searching; _ smile ~— — taken a cynical curl; and indeed, 4 ere were diplomatic potentialities in eve : ~ sade ry corner of wraith in face. In f&ct, he was her eldest boy. But those terrible tales of training mentioned by that lady Were evidently not her son’s personal experiences. _ “Ned, my boy,” cried this young man, slapping Nettle- ship heavily upon the shoulder, “you're drinking noth- ing! Thomas—champagne for Mr. Nettleship.” “Arthur,” said Nettleship, “I don’t want any.” Arthur insisting, however, he took the glass, put it once to his lips,'and seized an early opportunity of .sur- reptitiougly conveying it over the far side of the car- rigge into the hands of young Launcelot MclIlwraith, who shared it (unfairly) with the still younger Enoch Arden Mcllwraith, who flung the dregs in the footman’s face. The’ bell for clearing the ground was now likely to ring af any moment. Luncheon, so far as Nettleship was concerned, was long over. He took the opportuni- ty, however, before going back to the pavilion, afforded by Arthur’s whispering into his mother’s ear the names of some nobles on a neighboring drag, in fulfillment of a solemn charge delivered before leaving home—Nettle- ship took this opportunity to turn and speak to Elaine: “What ages it is since we met!” he said, Jooking at her critically. “It is just a year and a half,’”’ Elaine said simply. He, for his part, had no idea when it was; he would not have owned to one in amy case; but Elaine’s long memory did not displease him, and he answered with a laugh. : “Is it really all that? I say, Elaéne, how old we are getting! You must be—let me see—twenty—what?” “How ridiculous you are! Twenty’s a year away still. I’m nineteen on Friday as you might know— r—* “Friday! Oho, your bifthday’s on Friday!” whistled heaped together on the flat part of the desk, close to the lamp. Without more ado he proceeded deliberately to sort the photographs, throwing most of them care- lessly on one side, but picking out one in twenty oF so, and placing it carefully on the slope in fornt of him. So might the modern Paris approach his invidi- ous task, without embarrassment, the fatal apple al- ready packed up and ticketed for the Parcels Post; for the photographs were nearly all of the other sex, But there were evidences that this was no : of the fairest. In the first place, the greatest beauties ef the civilized world were tossed aside without @ Mo- ment’s thought; in the second, the selected were all of one woman in the various stages of her girl hood. The conclusion was manifestly foregone. The chosen woman. was Elaine MclIlwraith. Her photographs he now arranged in one long row on the slope of the desk, in chronological order, from left to right. To the disinterested the ‘ould have offered interesting illustrations of the re- spective improvements in pneeea dress during late years, quite ap@ from coming forth of a most attractive flower of girlhood, Nettleship’s reflections, however, were to the point. He shifted the lamp from the left side of the desk to the right, and turned up the sake tad The strongest rays now fe upon graphs. Upon these young Nettleship gazed long and thoughtfully. The act was sentimental; but the ex- pression of the actor was nothing of the kind. It was not even a tender expression; nor was it, on the other hand, coldly calculating—altogether; it was merely thoughtful. Edward Nettleship was making mind. He did m gether the PF At this moment an elephantine young man rolled up to the carriage and leaned heavily upon the door. “Why on earth? Every reason on earth,” smiled Mrs. Mcliwraith, fm perfect god humor. “Must I remind you of some of them? Well, then, they are losing money, the Nettlesbips, as fast as ever they can. Before long Nettleship—as though, until the other year, he had not they will fail; nothing can prevent it. Your father has sent her presents, regular as the calendar, on that day. Teason to know this. Your father saw reason to cease “You ought to celebrate it, Elaine, in Sussex Square.” -doing business with them at least a year ago. This “What is that, Mr. Nettleship?’ said Mrs. Mcliwraith young man has no longer any prospects. Why did he sharply. Her face, however, did not for a moment lose hurry hore from abroad, after six months, when he its serenity. That was its way. — went for eighteen, if it was not that supplies ceased? “T made so bold as to suggest a birthday party in Yes all the sons had a few thousands from their mother, Elaine’s honor,” said Nettleship, with the coolness of an I know that; but it was the merest pittance; and good- old-established family friend. ness knows what he is doing for a living in town, or Atomorrow?”’ Arthur, having detected his small brother in the act how he dare be playing here. These are a few of the “Anything? Columns!” a of opening a fresh bottle of champagne in their inferno reasons on earth; and they are reasons enough for our “And people will talk about him: i under the carriage, was engaged in brotherly chastise- not going out of our way to ask him to the house, Be- “Of course, mamma—as the hero of the match. ment, so he did not hear what followed. cause a young man has a room in the Temple, Elaine, “Elaine,” said Mrs. Mcliwraith at last (it was just ' “A party!” eried Mrs. MclIlwraith, taken aback for it doesn't follow—Elaine! you are not listening! Why, as they were going), “send Mr. Nettleship a card this the moment, but yet able to promptly press her daugh- the girl is clapping her hands like a lunatic! What is rf Her mother appeared to be thinking. At last she said: “Eias he distinguished himself 80 dear?” “Oh, mamma—tremendously! A pause, “Then,” said Mrs. McIlwraith naively, “why don’t he come back and sit with os dra wer—where, “He might perhaps,” answered Elaine, “if he had dis- gerical company, tinguished himge!f less.” of Elaine's photogra And for a moment her wishes were at variance. was kept out. It was & full-length portrait “Plaine,” said her mother after another and longef dress, with an expansive hat, a milk pail, a ) | : | prett and this pause, “will there be anything about him in the papers stool and other y on, ing picture was stuck up forthwith on piece. 4 at hip had made up his min sieges! The words upon his lips as he all, and for out the lamp were indicative of an eee ould have liked it well “she will have to lump it now. ‘ . very much, my up ake up his mind at last, and, putting hotographs of Elaine, restored them to by the way, they no longer or any company but their phs, however—the latest 3 +87 B if clear-cut countenance. But there was “a eneugh of careless candor in his smiling glance—enough _ to be largely genuine. "= This glance, too, was leveled exclusively at the elder ““y. Nor could it have done any violence to his optic “es to contemplate Mrs. McIiwaith closely and long . , as elderly ladies go, she was among the very pret- fe test. Stout she undoubtedly was, but her hair was e.. still golden, almost. and her own entirely, while her * complexion had resolutely refused to grow any older - forme 30 years ago, and had carried out its independent he? FE | li evening—for Friday, you know. ‘° ee ee _ Tesolve without the aid of a single cosmeti®/’She was dimpled, too, with sympathetic, poetical @h » 4m complete harmony with her present cha ey bad very well suited those idyllic an fF humble days in which Mrs. Mcl)wraith— nnyson to such practical purpose as to christen ev- child out of the well-loved volume. In addition ese lingering charms of a simple girlhood ~ eae wie x .. ; ter's foot with her own. “Oh, I see, an ‘At Home, @ reception. And all because of a birthday! Why, really, Mr. Nettleship—the chifdren are not children nowf’ “It appeers riot,” said Nettleship, rising as the bell rang in the pavilion; “when they we I was ‘Ned’ to you all!" And with a somewhat c sinile, a short leave-taking, be was gore. it?” “Ned hit two fourers the first over!"’ Elaine replied, without taking her sparkling eyes from the game. “Ned. indeed!” said Mrs. MclIiwraith. But it was ob- viously of no use to say more just then, when Elaine was so shamefully excited. Mrs. MclIlwraith subsided into composed silence. After all, it was mot so very CHAPTER IU. So many men get a hundred rvs match that it would be su) - variety of congratulations—fron hardened Old Blues, from hoary boys—which assailed Netéleship in: ir -” Cee” . Ag os — fei ae ae als a . aie ier sal 7 7 2 . F 4 . ou _- 4 - al * PR" BiB ee oe te » Breas ao sey z

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NE AOD AAT | SUNDAY MORNING—8T. OT eee, eee ee “ —_ oe eee LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 25, 1901 Gt Mobrs Dales | MOOSE JOHNSON’ FUNER $ Col. Mosby’s Dealing 3 ; With Two Presidents. ¢ : BY ALEXANDER RICKETTS. ee yreguern's POP TD errreeeretriod Hed IN HELL’S CANON BY HAROLD KISABBY. Ponto onto tote tetrtotnnnstntetotpnoe totrtrtonetetp rire QHD Soe nto Delon tdiindndnte Sete ladies Snead detec ovwrwrree eC 8 Ve ee Secetone ondetetetetetecteetintedetetedeeereoeoeoeetn | @ OL. JOHN 8. MOSBY, ex-Confederate - - - - SD, DM, DD, De Di Si Ga ia ian Satan ne eee ene nee enn ae SOS cavAlry leader, has been appointed special agent of the United States land office. The appointment was made at the special request of President McKinley. in i i iii i a i i i i i i a hn Previous to this the doughty old colonel’s | Copyright, 1900, by The Shortstory Publishing Co. Johnson's funeral if you wanter say you've an’ the rest of the menagerie *hoalal oa 5 experience with Presidents was confined to All rizhts reserved. seen a funeral. Eh, fellers?”’ gruntin’ an’ growlin’ an’ cerryin’ on, oni. a famous episode of the «civil war. There An appreciative chuckle circulated among in his particular style, an’ the band pla Copyright, 1900, by the Shortstory Publishing Co. lasted, Gilbert returned to Kentucky for ly in that prophetic death dream—his last All rights reserved. DVENTUROUS prospectors who have A followed the perilous trails over the Cabinet Mountains have, asa matter of course, heard of the Lost Lead, but only he who is a total stranger to fear has pene- trated the chaotic wilderness of Hell's Canon, and thus come suddenly upon the | Grave of Gold. Four rude granites posts, connected by heavy log chains, enclose the spot. of sacred earth is carved: ’ THE LOST LEAD. LOUIS GILBERT. 1860—1891. This inscription marks the loneliest, yet Tichest, grave in the world. Late in the Spring of 1889, Louls Gilbert On the face of the giant boulder that stands guard over the few Square feet the winter, yet could think of nothing but his gold mine. He had found a fortune, had even put his hands upon it, and knew it was his whenever he could stake off his Claim and take possession. He spent nis time in making a chart of the stream he had followed on which he set down every detail he could recall of the eastern bank, along which he had traveled. Early in the spring he was back at his uncle’s mine, waiting impatiently for the Snow to melt and be carried away by the swollen streams. Finally, after a tedious delay, he set out with a small party of miners, all eager to have a hand in locating the rich prospect. “Hell's Canon!" exclaimed the foreman, as, skirting Cone Top Mountain, Gilbert pointed out the way. One of the men, a Mexican, declined to go any farther » = ae ae "Pe Z pee ee YE. “The lost lead,” he cried in a triumphant tone. left his home in Kentucky for a visit to his uncle's mine in the Northwest. He had lung trouble, and the doctor had ordered an outdoor life. While his health improved, he became infected with another ailment, perhaps the only one to be caught at that great altitude—the gold fever. Miners were his only associates, the talk was all of lodes, leads and drifts, and the only com- munication with the outside world was by the train of pack mules that carried the heavy ore sacks down the winding trail. So it was not surprising that his walks took the character of prospecting teurs, and carried him farther and farther from camp. Late in October, when his visit was nearly over, he started with three days’ food for @ last trip into'new territory. From a conical mountain top about 10 miles west cf the mine, he had looked over a lower range of summits to a great expanse of wild and broken country that he had never explored. The weather was like sUmmer when he started, but 36 hours later, on the evening of the second day,.a fierce snowstorm set in. By midnight the first blizzard of the geason was raging through the mountains. On the third day the storm still howled furiously, but searching parties were sent out with a faint hope of finding the young prospector before the trails became entirely impassable. In the dim twilight of the afternoon they returned, one by one, almost Worn out, convinced that the body of the missing man would not be found till the warm winds of spring should melt away the drifts... Yet, as a humane precaution, ‘lights were set in cabin windows, and, by one of them, Louis Gilbert stag- gered into camp and fell like a dead man ‘before the mess-room door. He was taken from the snow, wrapped in blankets and Jaid before a blazing fire. When he showed - gigns of life he was given hot drinks and undressed. His prospector's belt dropped to the floor like lead, and when opened was found to be stuffed with nuggets of virgin gold. In the fever that followed, Gilbert talked deliriously of his leng struggle through the blinding drifts, hungry, cold and aching for the sleep which would mean death, yet forcing himself onward with the blizzard et hie back as his only guide. The amazing - fichness of his find had given him the ' gtrength that saved his life. - Winally he opened his eyes with the old ae. ‘feok and told more in detail the story of ’ Riis wonderful discovery, On the east side + ©@f a stream, in 4 canon so terribly wild and ney that it was almost impassable, he found the gold on the very surface of “Fin hile belt he had started to blaze Me way back when the storm came down with frightful violence. The rest of the # simply a horrible nightmare. oS : . é % Kr , sa 5 Stes tr Go ; Could be done while the snow SY on earth. “The Lost Lead!” he cried tn a triumph- ant tone, and then adding, in a weak vaice, “Bury me here, boys,,’’ he sank back—dead. Spring freshets had changed the -torrent’s course, and the east bank had become the west! They buried Louis Gilbert with the treas- ure he had never possessed, and, while the rich mine became known in financial circles as ‘“‘The Lost Lead,’’ yet old miners themselves never call it anything but ‘‘The Grave of Gold.”’ nthe, DR oe Prana at i Oy ae" a “Bury me here.’’ the party, and the foreman explained to the wondering Gilbert: and the general sentiment was that must be captured—or killed. Col. dome of the capitol. He met an old woman going to market. ‘“‘Here, my good woman,” he said in his grandiloquent, sonorous fashion, lock of my hair and present it as a nir to the gentleman that lives in the White House. Tell him I hope soon to have a lock of his in return.”’ President Lincoln received the lock of hair and the message. He laughed heartily and sent out a force of men who attempted to catch Mosby—but didn't. Col. Mosby and his men made more nar- row escapes than any other body of men in the civil war on either side. The colonel attributed this to his two pet theories: “Always rely on the unexpected and fhe navy six. “It ls better to make a good run than a bad stand.”’ With southerners, brought up on Scott’s novels and Cesar’s Commentaries, thé saber was a favorite weapon at the outset of the war. Mosby soon discovered that the re- volver was ten times more deadly at close- range fighting than the saber or the bay- onet. Several times when he was entirely sur- rounded by much larger forces than his own he fought his way out in this manner. A special force under Major-General Stahel once sent to capture him surrounded him in a barn near Fairfax Courthouse, Va. Col. Mosby awoke at daybreak to find a squad six times his own encircling the parn. He threw the barnyard gate open and advanced on foot at the head of his men. He relied om ‘“‘the unexpected and the navy six.”’ Major-General Stahel’s men used sabers and were instantly routed. Afterward, when Stahel’s force was ac- cused of cowardice, Col. Mosby himself spoke in praise of their bravery. “Their sa- bers.”” he said, “‘were, against revolvers, as the wooden swords of harlequins.’’ Today Col. Mosby is a handsome, white- haired man with a face like an old Roman. was a price on Mosby's head. He was one of the most daring of Confederate officers, he Mosby was doing scout duty near Washington—so close that he could see the S I SAT on the porch talking desul- torily with the landlord—the wide, roomy porch, with the wobbly, creaky, comfortable, splint-bottomed rock- ing-chairs, of the old tavern, not the “plaz- za’’ of the garish new hotel, which the younger generation point to pridefully as stamping with an outward and visible sign Xe | pened to mention, take this|/how it came into the village’s evolution into a city—I hap I’ve forgotten exactly my mind, having seen souve-| Gen. Grant’s funeral. “Humph!” observed the landlord, |‘con- temptuously. “‘You oughter’ve seen Mose the rest of the loungers, and spurred me into asking, ‘““Why?’’ ‘“**Cause it was worth seein’,”’ explained the landlord, scraping vigorously away with his jack-knife at the turnip with which he was refreshing himself. “Whenever any of you out-of-town fellers comes ‘round here braggin’ about your gor- eous mortuary pageants, like them Gen. Grant's obsequies you jest mentioned,’’ he added, after thoughtfully selecting a new point of attack upon the turnip, “it don't feaze us any. We jest nudge each other in an unassumin’ way, an’ say ‘He oughter’ve seen Mose Johnson's funeral.’ It was plenty of panoramer for simple country folks like us.”’ “What was it? How was it remarkable?” I asked, curiously. 4h, . 4 sv LMT , ths Ape? 8 hey rrr Yu, Jf SP; CL ——$—___—_.- SARAH BERNHARD ARAH BERNHARDT recently trifled S with destiny when a palmist named Kismet revealed to the great actress the secrets which futurity has in store for her. “Now,” sald the divine Sarah, as she ex- tended her shapely right hand. “I know all about what is past, but you must read for me what is yet to come.” “I will begin with the line of life,” said the palmist, ‘“‘and it clearly foretells that you will live to a remarkable old age. I should say that you will live to be 90 years old. You have a most marvelous vitality. You are fond of hard work and are devoted to your profession. In consequence, I fore- tell that in whatever efivironment and cir- cumstances you may be placed, you will surely die in harness.”’ “And shall I always remain upon stage?’’ questioned madame. “Not necessarily,”’ was the reply. “TI can also perceive that you are one who would gladly escape from the mere conventional- ities of life, and would infinitely prefer an untrammeled existence. Although you pos- sess the artistic temperament in the high- est possible degree, you are yet passionately devoted to the country, and would enjoy a the country life, where you would be free from care. Your career line forms a@ perfect V, which denotes apntinual travel. You will probably live for a long time in America, and will probably live upon a ranch in that country. I should say that this phase of existence will possibly come about nine years hence.”’ ‘“‘And shall I die away from my home in France?’ anxiously queried the artist. ‘Your line of destiny points the conclu- sion that you will die in America, but at an advanced age, as I have already told you. You have marvelous recuperative powers, and recover in a few days from an T. *&* WILL LIVE 90 YEARS illness that would confine other persons to their beds for weeks?’ “And shall 1 again travel soon?” asked madame. “There is a line here,”’ said Kismet, ‘“‘that betokens a long journey. It seems to point to Russia, and you will go to that country. It is written, as I have said before, that you are destined to continual travel for the near future.’’ Mme. Bernhardt’s secretary, speaking of the prophecy, said: ‘‘Madame was much pleased with the details of her future des- tiny, but, whatever happens, madame will always be found a great philosopher.”’ THE GUNTER BARONETCY. . OBODY will grudge the Gunter family N its baronetcy—or nobody but an in- grate. Readers of the ‘“Reminis- cences’’ of Georgiana, Lady Bloom- field, may remember certain, anecdotes which indicate that in more ex- clusive days than ours a certain section of society found it\difficult to be taken down to supver by the caterer who supplied it.. Of course, little awkwardness might easily occur. A guest might, for in- stance, confide to a fellow-guest a discon- tent with the champagne or the ice pud- ding, which, if the fellow-guest happened to be a Gunter, might be painfully personal. But then, few people do complain-of what Gunter provides, and everybody whom his ices have cooled will leave frigidity behind to congratulate a Gunter on his admission to the Order of the Bloody Hand. The original Gunter was fond of sport and wel- comed in the hunting field. But on one occasion he was run away with and caromed against Lord Alvanley, the wic. He apologized: “My chestnut is so hot, my lord.’ Ice him, Gunter; ice him!’’ cried Lord Alvanley. But the story may now be in one respect like the horse. “The Mexicans give Hell's Canon ‘a wide berth. They say that one of them found a big treasure there, and then lost it and his life in some uncanny way. They found his bones, though, next summer. Knew ’em’ by the divining rod, that he clung to eve in death.” : On the second day Gilbert and his com- panions found the stream, which fought its way among the upturned rocks, cavernous gorges and fallen logs of Hell’s Canon. At the sight of the stream Gilbert eagerly led the search along the east Sank, and every yard was carefully searched. But the boul- der, the two dead trees—every other char- acteristic landmark on Gilbert's charit—had disappeared. All search was vain. The map was not that of the locality they were in— as Gilbert himself was obliged to admit. During that summer Gilbert led out four other searching parti@, but never got any nearer the lost lead. Then he again went south for the winter. When he next re- turned it was with a flushed cheek thut contrasted horribly with his pale, Pinched look and steadily failing strength. In spite of all disappointments, he was. sti}) hopeful, and, to humor him, his uncle's miners occa- sionally made excursions into the maze of peaks and gulches. One morning, late in the season, Gilbert asked for one more chance to solve the mystery of Hell’s Canon. He had had a dream, he said enthusfastically, that this time he would be successful, The miners did not put much faith in dreams, but, for his uncle's sake, and because it was re- called that this was the second anniversary of the great discovery, they made up a party and started out in the usual direction Although they went slowly, the young man’s feebleness increased unti] it became necessary to carry him on a litter made of boughs. This delayed them even more, and it was late on the third day before they reached the stream. At the Sight of the dashing water, Gilbert’s Strength appeared to rally, and, sitting up, he directed theta to cross to the west bank. At this strange order, the bearers exchanged glances and called the rest of the party. They all be- lieved that with a brief return of physical strength the young man’s mind had brokea down. The one point on Which he had al- ways been most positive—that ‘the vein was on the eastern bank of the Stream—he had now .abandoned. It was evident to them that the lost lead would never be found But it was time to Camp for the night and the west bank was much more shel- tered, With much difficulty, bracing them- selves against the stones, they carried the litter across the swift current. Selecting a site sheltered by a hue boulder, the men sent in advance to piich camp began with picks to clear a Spot for the tent. With a ring that could not be mistaken the Steel struck the reck. The men gave a great cheer. Gilbert raised himself on his litter when it was brought up, and gazed excitedly at the great boulder and {ts sur- JUST WHAT IT MEANS TO “LOOP THE LOOP.” This is the NEW YORK, Aug. 5. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. ONEY ISLAND'S latest novelty—and anything to be a novelty at Coney Island must be late—is to “‘Loop the Loop.” Especial zest Is given to this looping, be- cause the police authorities and others charged with the protection of the public safety have said the loop was a dangerous plaything and have sought to enjoin its owner from operating it. But the judge, under advice of the scientists who know all about centrifuga! force and the like, has refused to grant an injunction. Another reason why it is fashionable to loop the loop is because Minister Wu Ting Fang looped it. The greater part of the “loop the loop” roundings, which had come to him so vivid- attraction ts like the ordinary roller coast- A SAORI a. Loop which is to be looped at Coney Island. er. The difference lies in the bewildering, twisting loop in which, for a certain dis- tance, the car is bottom side up and de- pends upon centrifugal force to keep from falling off the track. The car remains on the track just as water stays in a bucket when you whirl it rapidly above your head, The cars are pulled to the top of an incline by a cable, and are started down one whith is more steep by an automatic brake. At the bottom of the incline is 4 circular af- fair of steel resembling two sections of a spiral stairway. The car describes the cir- cle with great speed, and the headway gained sends it up another incline, whence there is an easy switchback descent to the starting point. Only one car is allowed on the loop section of the track at a time. In ease a car should break In the loop, it would simply seesaw for 4 few moments without harming anything. The loop is constructed under patents Is- sued to Edwin E. Prescott of Arlington, Mass. The steel loop is 35 feet high, and the distance around is a little more than 70 feet. The car is upside down for about one second. The “Flip-Flap” is another railway in use at Coney Island. centrifugal In applying the principle of centrifugal force the constructors of the loop cannot say that they have a decided novelty. A‘ much as a half century ago centrifugal’ railways amused the youth of Great Brit- ain who visited the Liverpool Zoo and oth- er amusement centers in F “he cars those days carried onl) *, but . Be. turned upside down te- ly as do those at Cone: he English were not se und); kK) of “looping the loop” or : m “ ~~ 0 8 i PE ae eT Pies EERE ap re oe EP faery eer.” bare et is res Se ae Px A ee J * F b. fe De vi Jie hia oe ee eer me a . sometimes a funeral march to jig time 4 sometimes ‘A Hot Time In the Old to funeral march time, an’ the prancin’, an’ the ladies smirkin’, an’ es chariots rumblin’, an’ the clowns grin ies an’ the men smilin’, an’ the steam r 2) ; tootlin’ hymn tunes with variations, an° = the circus man a-straddlin’ a dancin’ plee © bald stallion, lookin’ proud an’ serene Ais happy. Piao “My socks, wasn’t it the mayor's turn to be mad! He came rushin’ out of his offiee like a crazy man on the loose, an’ catchin’ hold of the bridles of the horses pullin’ the hearse, shoved them right spang back 6m their haunches. ee "What's the ; shouted the circus man, ridin’ up, pretend= ~~ in’ to be terribly shocked. ‘What do you ~~ mean by interferin’ in this outrageous Way with my old friend, Mr. Johnson's funeral, you old grave robber, you?’ ee “*Wha-at,’” gasps the mayor. ing td adele _ * * “He came rushing out of his office like a crazy man on the loose.” “O, dunno as it was anyways remarkable, Mebbe you fellers that live in big cities are used to them,” replied the landlord, cautiously. ‘Well, let me hear about it, and I can tell better,’ I urged. “Then, to begin at the beginnin’,” began the landlord, clearing, reluctantly appar- ently, for action by depositing the turnip, with his knife stuck upright in it, on the porch railing, “it was all on account of an ord’nance we've got here pfrovidin’ that there shan’t be any parades unless the mayor gives a permit for it. Last year when the circus struck town we had a cross-grained, crabbed old feller for mayor an’ when the circus man went to get a per- mit for his parade he got turned down. “‘T want a permit to parade,’ says the circus man. “*You can’t have It,’ says the mayor, “‘T’'d like to know why I can’t,’ says the circus man. “ ‘Cause circuses are demoralizin’ an’ fn- decent inventions of the devil for to lea the young an’ unwary onter destruction, an’ consequently I don’t approve of them,’ says the mayor. “ ‘Nothin’ of the kind,’ says the circus man. ‘I'll have you know that mine is @ great moral and instructin’ show, that'll benefit an’ uplift any community, an’ especial any old moth-eaten fossil like you.’ “S39 the two of them had it back an’ forth, hot an’ heavy. The circus man beg- gin’, an’ the mayor refusin’; the circus man threatenin’, an’ the mayor defyin’ him; the circus man pleadin’, an’ the may- or sittin’ obstinate; the circus man gettin’ madder an’ madder, an’ the mayor not budgin’ an inch; the circus man cussin’, an’ the mayor finin’ him 75 cents per cuss —until the upshot of it all was that the circus man had to leave without the per- mit, but swearin’ he’d parade in spite of all the mayors an’ permits in creation, while the mayor was vowin' he shouldn't, if he had to call out the militia to stop him. “Well, mister circus man came down here an’ carried on somethin’ awful, worse than the wildest wild man from Borneo you ever seen, an’ offerin’ everythin’ to everybody if they'd only tell him how he could outwit the mayor, an’ jest then I had sorter an idear. So I says to him, ‘Say,’ I says, ‘Mose Johnson's lyin’ dead this minit; waitin’ for the por board to bury him, Mose always bein’ a shiftiess, thoughtless, no-'count kind of a feller.” “‘l wish it was the mayor,’ snaps Mr. Circus. ‘What of it?’ “ ‘Well,’ I says, ‘I dunno as there’s any ord’nance regulatin’ funerals, or permits got to be got for the same. Do I get that contract for feedin’ the animals” I says. ‘**¥You do,’ says the circus man, his face lighting up like a transparency. ‘Bet ‘em ‘up for the house, an’ then come and show me where Johnson's abode is.’ “At first the disconsolate widder stood out for a full suit of mournin’—dress, shoes, stockin's, bonnet, vell, an’ all the fixin's—but finally she compromised on a crape veil an’ a pass to the show an’ a seat on the bandwagon. ' ‘“Accordin’, right on the time advertised, along down the street past the mayor's of- fice came a hearse, with Johnson reposin’ peacefully in it, an’ the cireus follerin’ in ali its glory, with the red an’ gold glitter- . de in’, an’ roarin’, an’ the hyenas Pee, Sete te als te cat bs OAL aN ia fami ae Dee a ted se * en ° ee kes oie “Fa eee we sip gl eek Bap 16 ra a ‘ oa we ow ge Oe a ’ n a sO on mts i. Pe " et te », BAS eae eh a ~ my Se tee a Qa Pe ee ™ ~ Ae Wi Aas) < id ; 7 . \ ¥ {a yh ‘ ical het gules SE 2 « fox gy es Gs * sie pee |, é vee a 7 PO Ry 6 OR ec POTEET OPK ANG REP BD) er OLE antennae 4 “‘T’ll have you know that we're performe in’ our sad duty of attendin’ our late la- mented friend’s remains to their last reste in’ place, you irreverent old body snatcher. Ain’t we, Mrs. Johnson,’ gays the cirous man, pleasant as a basket of chips. ‘* "Yes, you be,’ chirps the forlorn from where she was munchin’ peanuts popcorn beside the bass-drum in the bands on. “Well, sir, the mayor was pig-headed@ about some things, but he realized instante er that he didn’t have no authority to stog a funeral in full career. So all he sould de was grind his teeth, an’ froth considerable at the mouth, an’ hope something’d tum up that’d give him a chance at that citreus man while that parade follered Johnson ali over town. An’ they didn’t shirk Johnsen none, either, but finally went ahead an®* planted him to the tune of ‘Where Was Moses When the Light Went Out?’ These was the biggest crowd at that funeral that ever attended such a melancholy event if this town. “An’ that’s why,” concluded the Lvds« lord, resuming his knife and turnip, “we're claimin’ that the last sad rites paid te Mose Johnson’s ashes were somethin’ new an’ unique in the way of obsequies, at least in this here neighborhood.” ee ee a ET eRe ye een oe oe 7 - ae Sie ee Pe Pe 2 Ce anes a lie ee a Mec De ad) een el Tue? og x * 7 * ABANDONING - AUSTRALIAN. NICKNAMES Ee Sar Sta ie bb i i i ee ee wm a ee A commonwealth, it is not Pp that the nicknames bestowed by one prov- ince on another will be abandoned. The inhabitants of New South Wales have long been known as “cornstalks,” ao allusion to _ the length and slimness of an average. Pe young New South Wales native. Victorians — are known as “gumsuckers,” with refereuce | to the gum that is found on many native trees, some of which is relished by juve- niles. “Croweaters,” a# to the = South Australians, owes its origin to @& statement that in times of d@routh tm wheat farmers of South en to the gre suggested de “Wheatfelders” a more ¢ we name sometimes geet Sem Ai" same prov: ee ince. The QUEM are kr gl bee: “banana landers,” that tropi it ing there abundantly. Westetliaigst are known in the east as “sand © The Westrallana tor food, euphonious sine Ct i

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SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 25, 1901 . MO POPULAR WAYS OF SEEKING HEALTH AND COMFORT AT NORTHERN RESOE ———————— ~~ e ET 9 ote Rae Se Rk ge en an ID Pn Mr ere MAP gi OM SEN DIE - We . ; ae, * : nee A si aa Pen ol ">t « 7 os ee ¢ ae % 2 Raf f coll * ‘ hie 4 we fag oy : | e et tee Eee ee er Foe ee ee Pk ea Sete Oe Os oe ns al eS Rae es EL OR AMG A ae, a Ac ‘ a . . 2. Ree ea 7 Wee eh hd : sa ERR OM my ka: : —- , * Pe = . halle ait th dit sas Sen . . ae. —— ON i. SIROSTERBECK, 2 /7RS. HARKINS, 3 STERLING PJONES , 4+ WARDHTARHINS, 5 TP HARKINS LTR ELTRS {7 RAVOLD oF 2806 (ToRGg OT * 6 SUISSOSTERBECH, 7 [9PS (IEMAN, 8F PSHARMAN. 9 E77? NIEMAR AND THE (USSES HAVOLD AT Vt-lt-(To- SHA’ . . > ° +" . 7 ‘ET, , o*« os | HEIR COTTAGE AT WEOUETONSING * THE QDEACH AT SourH Ft- _ -— oe rer oe a eee -— — ” — — a . . ee —— Om ee SUMMER RESORT FOR EMPLOYES ~ tt STUDY OF BIRDS’ NESTS wt jj | BY SUMMER RESORTERS ut AN INTERESTING OCCUPATION UGUST ia a trying month for the bird often called, has a fondness for paper lin- student. There is no better time, ings for its nest. One was found which con- | however, for the study of their tained six pieces of newspapers. homes. Newspapers form but a fraction of the Few birds return to the same nest the red-eye’s building material. Bits of bark, second season, though many return to the wasps’ and hornets’ nests, dead leaves, same site. A catbird nested for five consec- hair, plant fibers, catepillar silk, plant utive seasons in the same clump of briars. down, are all utilized. A pair of albino robins built in the same The nest is suspended from a forked twig, « _ r AP gt ” ‘ ie ge elgyptu - : 4 48 iid —_-- — Ams eoge Apia MR a eh y ‘ it : eee bake, Ps ~" we 9 mln se ’ garden for nine years. For the most parts birds not only show great shrewdness in eelecting a building site, but often adapt themselves to circum- stances in a way that indicates reason. Thus the orchard oriole on a stout limb builds a shallow nest, but when it chooses @ slender pliant bough which is certain to be swayed violently by high winds the éepth is much increased and the manner of fastening is different. The nest is made chiefly of grass, and there is no finer ex- ample of the weaver’s art among birds. Some specimens of their needlework are surprisingly elaborate. Alexander Wilson unraveled a.thread of grass from one of the nests and ‘‘found it to measure 13 inches in length, and in that distance was 34 times hooked through and through and re- turned, winding round and round the nest.” The nest of the Baltimore oriole is pen- gile and usually fastened near the end of- @ swaying limb, oftenest of an elm tree, wvhere it is secure from most of its ene- mnies. It is made of grasses and fibers of all sorts. The builders sometimes cause con- giderable annoyance by visiting newly grafted trees in orchards and removing the twine with which the grafts are bound in piace. The nest of the purple grackle, another member of the oriole family, is. simply a somewhat bulky mass which may or may mot be cemented with mud, but even this unpretentious structure is built at the cost of much toi, An observer who had the patience to unravel one found it composed of 482 twigs, with 204 blades of grass used as lining. With thess were bits of bark of certain plants, several chicken feathers and a long black shoelace Scientific names are not always felici- Rous, but Molothrus ater describes the cow- Ddird precisely. He is a “black vagabond,” ®& polygamist devoid of natural affection. His concubine avoids trouble for herself and him by dropping her eggs singly in usually only a few feet from the ground. Although the nest is sometimes rather rough on the outside owing to the untracta- ble nature of some of the material used, it is very strong and durable. After it has served its original purpose, field mice have been known to appropriate it as a cradle for their young. The osprey, or fish hawk, builds a nest less remarkable for skill In architecture than for enormous bulk. It is occupied year after year and as it is repaired or has ad- ditions made annually it finally reaches such size that it would make a good load for a horse. Nests have been recorded which were nearly eight feet in diameter and equally deep. It is usually placed on the top of a tree. The foundation is of sticks often two or three feet long and an inch in diameter. On these are piled corn stalks, grass, straw, pieces of turf, sea weed, and the like. In some localities the purple grackle builds its nest in the crevices of the osprey’s nest and these strangely assorted neighbors live in perfect harmony. The bald eagies bulld a nest much like the osprey’s in a tall tree, preferably a dead one. They are among the earliest of all Jand birds to begin nesting, being whol- ly regardless of spring frosts, It seems cer- tain that bald eagles when once mated re- main constant to each other until one or the other dies, and they occupy the same nest with yearly additions and repairs for many years, so that it finally attains very large dimensions. , It seems most unnatural that a bird, a creature apparently made especially for air and sunshine, -should ever nest in bur- rows, but the petrels, the bank swallow, the kingfisher and the burrowing ow! are familiar.examples of birds that rear their young under ground, either in the aban- doned holes of burrowing mammals or in those which they excavate for themselves. The western burrowing owl is particularly -_ en —— “— mE. om The eggs are as handsome as the appearance of two nests joined together lang att ——__—— - nest, being a delicate creamy white py their rims, with a smal! opening in the with @ wreath of brownish and ili- side, Sometimes when sheltered by stones lac spots around the larger end. The or bushes the covering consists merely of ajIn the first place, the latter's choice of a — v if : authorities say that the wood pewee is al- few loose leaves. nesting site is felicitous. What could be John Burroughs, speaking of an experience : trial revealed the nest. Probably orchard or lawn. ‘ways a dweller in woodlands, but this de- These birds are among our commonest | better than a broad meadow where, so far met with by himself and a friend, said: is more successful in rearing its young. » The walls are composed of grasses OF OF two of her own in [es ae mure fiy-catcher is evidently ignorant of every bit) Of “woodland having. at|at least as bh °* ve can see, every square “‘We grew desperate, and fairly felt the The redstart, that darting flame whic ant fibers compactly felted together with the wails, she forme & new ra bel the dictum. In scores of New En least a pair, but one need not expect to find | yard of ger a hundred others? The ground over with our hands, but without the Cubans call candelita, the little torch, ss nt-down into a homoges | did one in which she proceeds “ . gities and villages its plaintive note i#.con- one of thelr neste every time he takes a | materi: st are of the color of gvail.” The next day Mr. Burroughs builds 4 beautiful, compact, cup-shaped pia e0 rs young. Should 9 cowbir ae: es! ~ ‘al : ' > searc , although he structure ordinarily about ten feet fr-~ Jniag hea he trees, even along walk in the woods. The roef serves as ajits su the young are of the searched again to no purpose, & emai ¢ AS protection ot unly from. the weather, but | same thought he examined every inch of ground. the ground tn the fork of a small free. ) ainty yirio, or preacher, as it is from prying eyes as well, Yo rent bird drop down After he had given up in despair and re- made of strips of bark, grasses, down . In artful concealment of its nest the into the grass with food and then, glucing treated, papa bobolink appeared with foo ovenbird is far surpassed by the bobolink. you? eyes to the spot, advance and hunt and dropped into the grass which had been le Re till sundown, only to retire baffled. Even so carefully explored, and finally a third nes

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iene ODER So an ARE Og i, ems ; » By BLANCHE ZACHARIE an; she knows too well its valuey. BARALT then, in the tropics the fan ts part a . cel of the person—something like 4 O fmagine her without a fan is im- Pendix to the hand, used at all t possible. You might as well repre- © all occasions. sent Diana without her bow and ar- !t is said that every little rows, or Venus withoat her mirrors, as to ©OMes into the world holding @ picture a daughter of the tropics minus tightly clutched fn her baby fist. that Httle toy, which in her hand becomes ©°uUrse, I can not vouch for, but © nes < a fairy’s wand. most certain is the fact that = It is her privilege to use it as a fascinat- °F 4 Years manege their abanico ¢ ing medium of expression. For if the peer. ‘¢riously. less American flirts with word and gesture, Of an afternoon one may see these the Cubanita subjugates with the darts of Cherubs sitting on the balcony, fresh f her soulful eyes and the subtle charm the bath, in veporous white gowns, which emanates from her magic fan. bright ribbons, a goodly daub of rice p At her will it floats on a tranquil sea or @¢T on their chubby faces, rocking to ai tosses in a storm, heaving with her sighs fro on their little chairs by the side ot t — | and fluttering with her displeasure; in a ,“4ammas or big sisters—their very count] - | Ge ‘anne ; flash it furis and unfurls its canvas, and its a in parvo—and wielding already, ° = : a "soft breezes cool her heated cheek, while the expertness of society queens, thelr f JOHN F PIES coe * re a Sener S ) Ps, the sparks that fly from it ignite the sturdy _ ——ee ee a : " G | nn hearts nearby. avor in the hands a VICE PRESIDEN ee |! OREO ciate TREASURER. : Of all the adjuncts to the feminine toilet Woman a fan must fold easily; the 4 . it is the most artistic. Watteau, Boucher, Should girate on the rivet without Carolus Duran. Madrazo and a host of it is at all stiff or clumsy it is great ones have not considered it beneath discarded, as one of the principal ce their dignity to decorate these dainty play- Of the fan lies in the trick of opening an a things for fair white hands. closing it, now slowly, now rapidly; : - ‘ee : 7 ani ie 3 _. ; | Gs : What jewel can compete in true beauty times to use it as a shield to hide a p 5 oe Ps . ce oe —— 2 igs i ce id with one of those semicircles of Kid or wes at others as a sword to : ; | “ 3 . ae ~™ rchment whereon masters like Meissonier ike an instrument for an artist, it —. it 7S ULL VAN, : : ill a | JSos. P Doss MICH, | - Fortuny have stamped their genius? be so delicately constructed and so PRESIDED NT : ea PS . N FINANCIAL S ECRE TARY i} Notwithstanding its fragility, the fan has tive as to respond to the slightest | } bows Z ‘ held its own through the centuries; even and interpret every mood. the blind whirlwind of fashion has re- What a revealer of character it {s, spected its gentle zephyrs. how it betrays one’s personality! To be sure, the “intervening power” has of impatiente or displeasure if you done its best to destroy old customs in handling a fan, for it is a tale-teller ai Cuba and reduce everything to the monoto- often proclaims what you would conceal nous level of modernism. The faithful The calm and majestic damsel waves het darky, whose duty it was in the good old fan slowly and with placid stateliness: th days to cool off the atmosphere and brush nervous little body has a short, abrupt, 1 re away the blue-tail fly, is being rapidly iq way of agitating it. Be! pushed aside, and one more poetic figure is me. de Stael once said that by the man. trodden under foot by the spirit of machin- ner j, which a fan was used one ery on its iconoclastic march. Horrid etec- easily distinguish a princess from a trical contrivances are supplanting through- joness, a countess from a simple lady. out the island the picturesque bunch of gently, she did not know the girl peacock feathers and its dusky motor fiavana, or she would have added. bis power. But it is easier to snatch the fan gq Cyban from a woman of any other na from a submissive negro than from &@ Wo- tionality.” | ‘s “ | THIS SULTAN IS MUSICAL tH] ,* -~ eo a _ e = 4 — te id oh ehaes lie ee ati - ™ & ~ Ne PRCA Sag Year oA eee “ Dr iis daliiaebiaaleantinan Mirae 7. ~ aptin ets Ait SALTO? eS det tiated ie Ste eau te pe ve PRB AIN ELISA MLN SP METS AOS Tr oar be a situated : ee ware we ie 2 ws “4 J FT SULLIVAN : | | —— a: Srynatyintionl eer a ey : sh 4 | T'THOMAS ¢J WATTS, sidan ae Je eQNDON, Aus. 17. LONDON, Aug. 17, 2 eT i ae | et ige eee Comeennes a y vant 4 mas methon “i beguiling hill pene tier Ore ae HE Ameri h thou. A leisure hours has lately been de- sents 6: bs va beleves, aa, thoy vised by Muley Abdul Aziz, Sultan tionality is to invite ov | Ss or Morocco. and extortion in the West shops From his earliest years he has been fond London, is not only hard srkanel to mz! of music, and his favorite instrument has the peculiar words the English ploy, : always been the clarinet. He has indeed but he has quite as mxeny and qn aang . . ee _ ; long maintained that this instr t de- pron 6’ THE TAZ LY Ho BASE BA! a 8 UB to . 3 ~~ : serves to be more highly sdinamned than it ae oe ee eet ; eee : | is, and in order to show how great it really| 7 wil} not refer to the false or ignorant ” STEVE NEAL OY, JHEP BYRNE. RUS NEA! ON, WIT. HENRY, Cas PosTON JASFENNELL, y ae an a ae — j ig he has now organized an orchestra, com-! methods of illiterate persons, but | nee ig 8 io 4 oe.. posed of 80 musicians, each of whom plays| nfine attention to so = FRANK CONNELL, DWIGHT M¢CONNELL ED M¢KEON JAS. DUNLAP =) aa ;" no instrument but a clarinet. | pronunciation of gentheman aie aan : -Proto BY HAYS, 2. S. JEFF AVE. Eat | <scigy, There is no reason why 80 clarinets should education, rank and breeding. ? me not make good music, but the music which} They say immejitly, injin for engine, mil- : : + ia. Be the Sultan’s band makes is unlike that/itry, figger and figgers, clark for clerk, | “yg eta e which has ever before been heard any-| paytent, naytional—and so on taeenam: oS - dance and the whole affair shows the ef- place it has met and defeated the Beile- the late appliances and modern bath. There C—O j where. The reason is because all the clar-| long list. ES fect of careful management. ville Clerks three times. So far it has are billiard end pool rooms, card room, li- 865! ae erm inets are tuned alike, so that they have| They pronounce Berkeley barclay, | The moving spirit in this outing is the provd invincible. brary and a bowling alley is in course of Ss ae Ries the same tone. As a result there are very per is cooper, Cadogan is kerduggan, - + Ss Tally-lio Club, whose headquarters are at The Tally-Ho Club is the outgrowth of construction. A football team has just ig Rig POP agg: } ‘ few pieces of modern music which the band|is rafe in some shires, Craven is some- | LIOFFNER, Hf 037 Clark avenue. a club of the same name organized some been organized, which will be heard from RR can play from beginning to end. This,! times crawveen Derby is darby, Leveson- — WREECT OP | The Tally-Ho Club is an organization of years ago solely for the purpose its name this fall. | however, does not trouble Muley Abdul/ Gower becomes loosun-yure Hertford is AL 150 young men, and is social, literary and implies, which disbanded two years ago, The dancing parties and receptions of the Ht Aziz. He is very fond of the works of| hartford, and Albany is spoken 80 ag athletic in character. In the summer time The present club organized Dee. 15, 1900, season of 199-1901 were successful affairs 4 Wagner, Mascagni, Saint-Saens and/the first syllable shall rhyme with shall, its amusement consists of picnics, trolley with a charte’ membership of 12, and has and invitations to them were eagerly Gounod, and he insists that his band shail | instead of with hall, as with us. parties, tally-ho rides and baseball. In the growr up to the present time to a member- sought. The members hope to make the constantly play them. You must chop the following names very latter field the club has made a reputation. ship of 156. Men of good character between coming season's entertainments even more Those who nave heard the music which|shorf: Ludget, Ho-b’n, South-uk and Mer ~ UT at Ramona Park today there is a It has a baseball club that has never been the ages of 18 and 30 are eligible to mem- brilliant. Thomas J. Rielley, corresponding secretary; |is rendered under these novel conditions rybun, whenever you wish to say Ludgate, — beaten, although it has played 10 gameS bership. The clubhouse at 3037 Clark ave- The club is growing and applications for John P. 8S. B. Barrett, treasurer; Joseph/| say that it is weird and uncanny, but that} Holborn, Southwark and Marylebone, ti great picnic. It is one of the events jtnig season. It has met teams at Belle- nue contains eight rooms, with double re- members hip are numerous. The officers- P. Dummich, financial secretary; J. J. Sul-|it gives the Sultan infinite pleasure and/| have heard the prince call his own house © of the local outing season. Some ville, Lebanon, Centralia, Summerfield and ception parlers. It is handsomely furnished and board of directors are: 5S. P. Sullivan, Hvan, marshal; J. C. Hoffner, Thomas J./ that he frequently spends many hours list-' Mobrer house, though we call it seat Over at the first named and has an up- to- date By mnasium, with all president; John Ries, vice- “president, Watts and John Seeley. ening to it. borough eee teehe Se a THINGS YOU OUGHT TO KNOW] 3™ page coe TO RID PLANTS OF INSECTS. ‘let a baby cry.” The very mother whoa best recognizes a ‘good cry” in calming t t- ee ee a her own overwrought feelings can least WOMEN FROM N E A R BY into the bushes, making it impossi- make up her mind to allow the same relax- ble to grow even one fine flower ation to the baby for whose nervous condi- The latest. most effective heshe-made in- tion she is probably entirely to blame, says secticide comes from Eben E. Rexford, the 4°04 srnancagane etm sie - well-known floral authority. By its use he The tiny babys trettulness is as & hu grew the best roses in his neighborhood. It Purely physical and especially dependent on Saidts Wat & Caw. conte, but the simplicity OVeT-excited nerves. Any mother who will ‘and cheapness of the preparation should not Sllow her baby to grow for at least six Sabattes you aaaehat Ss months of its life in a restful atmosphere, To make it take a quarter of a pound of absolutely unstimulated beyond its — or plain ivory soap, cut into thin strips, cover Pace of development, will have food “8 them with water and set on the stove to thought on comparing her results wit dissolve. Then add-a pailful of water and those of the mor» common training. epply to the bushes with an ordinary gar- | den sprayer. Be sure to apply it to the un- TO PRESERVE FLOWERS. ‘ der sides of the foilage, where insects are ; : ; ‘ ‘ vole Rg oe . : | 5s Ti, : ie : ~ hag . , ' Oty” ; apt to hide. Use tw or three times a weck TRICK of preserving flowers in san aE A, | Cf. = in P A \ { (aa SS ANG } MISS MAY LANGTON hundreds of pleasure seekers are in atten- Ste. Genevieve. 2 RAG RPE POG SR MELE IAA LE GOL LIE Gathered by Sunday Pcst-Dispatch Correspondenis ani Reproduced in Half-Tone. RO RE FE nee be i tas + I PN ee ‘ 4 CO PRE OR a ee until the bushes are rid of the insects. is worth trying at the seashore a eae | : ‘ Hellebore has been used a great deal, but bringing a supply of sand home for hts ee : 5 \\ Aree Na mY | KS le 0 without effect, and paris green makes the Winter use, says Harper's Bazar. Fine, pet, oe ik | - Ae — | Mis 3 . £1 bushes look as if they had passed through clean sand must be used, washed if not perfectly clean, and when dry _ sifted through a fine sieve into a rather deep an or other vessel. When the sand is TO MAKE FURNITURE POLISH aoa enough to hold flowers upright, more POLISH that will bring back the of the sifted sand is filled in around them A original luster to shabby-looking with a spoon. Care should be taken not to furniture is made as follows: Take break or bend the leaves, and to see that four ounces of shellac, two pints of alco- no little holes or interstices are left un- hol, two pints of linseed oil and one pint filled about the flowers. When they are of turpentine. Mix toget¥er and add four covered thus carefully, so as to be entire- dunces of ammonia, Shake well and apply ly invisible, the pan is set away to dry for with a sponge. several days; they must be taken out with A. French polish is made from six ounces great care, as the leaves are dry and brit- of sheliac dissolved in a pint of wood napth- tle, Ferns in cup shapes are laid length- - tha and a quarter of a pint of linseed Ol). wise in the sand, the spaces in and around Another polish that will keep well and them carefully filled in to make the pres- must be applied often is as follows: To one gure even and eyclude al] air. ounce of white wax, one of yellow wax, half an ounce of linseed oil and a quarter of an ounce of powdered borax add one THAT THIN WOMEN NEED NAPS. pint of boing water and melt the mixture S LEEP, which knlte up the reveled over the fire. sleeve of care, is a ) ’ n in ac- Turpentine is good for cleaning embossed tor in building up the me peony hea leather and should be applied with a soft , daily a antien as - ehat ours y re positively essential; 10 cloth. It will stiffen the leather some * should be secured, if possible. The thin but that can be made pliable again by rub- ,, usually ) _ Woman usually possesses the mental or bing with crude oil. After the oil has been ive t | motive temperament, according to certain applied rub over the surface carefully With 9), J .igqcati lean cloth, thus removing all traces of Classiications, and she is distinguished by ac ’ . Ss a more active brain and quicker movements the grease. aS than her fleshier sister, says the Ledger MISS FRELDA. LEVY. Hi Av \ . vi ys Monthly. She consumes more ener and SS Ri HOW TO QUIET THE BABY. requires more rest. She usually <a Colupibia, [To, HAT does the nervous mother ask a nap in the daytime as indicative of lazi- W herself in moments when nerves "°38) yet 1¢ would be of immense benefit to are overstrained by pain or excite- her. Work and worry are annihilated dur- ment of any kind? “Rest!” she demands. '"& #0und, dreamiess sleep; therefore, two | —— : foes to fat are elimi “TLenve me! Let me have quiet, darkness, nated at once. : freedom from effort!” After the midday meal she should retire | is of little value and should never be pro- Wea accord the nervous baby exactly op- to her room for & stated time, which duced except when under the care of a posite treatment. We answer as if it en- cep Porm be encroached upon. Even if | physician. 4réated, “Itock me! Toss me! Shake rat- °"° “BCS it impossible to sleep at first, she| Onions are an excellent and harmless ties at me! Sing to me! Shout, jump at wear obi — & refreshing nerve rest in the|soporific. Eaten raw at bedtime, sliced me! Show me a light—anything to keep + tr page room, with loosened gar-/thin and spread upon bread and butter, me awake and excited!” ee stl eyes and mind alike closed to} with a pinch of salt added to make them - - . ‘Tradition ‘takes a strong hold on the aterial world. Good ventilation is|more palatable, they have cured insomnia Sh sSursery. It is voted’ cruel indifference to ft tomate where mary high-sounding and possibly hee tificial sleep, by the:use of narcotics, harmful remedies have falled.

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Cs P) ¢ Fe uate that ai cada rae Renee ES peereley 7 hed ys : Siinediie. Canon, da eine SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—Avaust 25, 1901 PHOTOGRAPHS OF MEN« ST. LOUIS LL GOLDSMITH, Pore RS. H.C. GRIESEDIE CK | 2738 RUSSELL AVE 3618 N.I#TY ST ES a no Oe cain OLDFIELD PHor, ‘ C QLDSMITH Priorc’® OLDFIELD PHoTa' a /M1ss Lucil_uE Norve % MUNICE, IND. VISITING MRS. FRANK A. WORCESTER 2597 GODFELL OW F, 5 . ee § Miss DoRoT. PROOST, MIssELSA SCHUBACH, LISS JULIA KIELEY 1828 OFALLON ST \l 3652 CLEVELAND AVA oct. ts ote a

steaming good for the skin? Has it a cleansing How can 1 make my neck white? It is inclined to be yellow, the result, no doubt. of wearing linen collars. Also, how can I make it plump? I haye about asked you all that I can thivk of and I am sure it will be awfully kind of you to prescribe all I need; but I assure you it will be a pleasure to you afterward to think I ain 19 years old and employed as a priivate secretary. I meet many persons in a bus!- ness way, so I would like to look as passable as I can—not to attract any of them, I can assure I wil@fank you from my heart for any suggestion you may give me, which I fecl you will give willingly to any one trying to look her best. Yours in need, o_o ¢—_ © @—" MARY BLACK WANTS TO KNOW effect on the skin? Is there a solution that will MARY M. BLACK. ~o— @—-0—-@-—- - 9 @— —0—0—-0_9—_-0_0_ 6-0 0 0_6_9_6-_9_9-_6-_6-_ 9-9-9 — a a 6 * *->o . 4 oe - 4 a wr water, then rub the shampoo mixture well into the roots. Rinse thoroughly in several waters. Then carefully dry. This will insure cleanliness of the scalp. Ventilation is as necessary for the roots of the hair as for those of a shrub or tree. The process of brushing the hair and wearing it loosely for the night permits the air to reach the roots. Friction is the most important factor in the care of the hair, and scalp massage properly performed will do more toward re- storing failing hair and preserving 4 healthy growth than any other treatment. If Mary Black can afford to take a course of scalp massage, I advise it by all means. If she cannot avail herself of the services of a competent scalp operator, let her give herself treatments. To give oneself scalp massage, first loosen the hair and brush it gently, always brush- ing it away from the face. Five minutes’ brushing is sufficient. Part the hair in the middle. Place hte hands fingers down and gently push the fingers into the scalp and forward, making a half circle with the fingertips. Repeat this operation all over the head until every portion of the scalp has been massaged. Next make a sort of seesaw or shuttle movement with the fingertips all over the head. Apply a tonic, for which I give two ex- cellent formulas—one for dry, the other for oily hair—and rub briskly into the scalp. The nightly massage should occupy at least 20 minutes of time. A few moments’ rubbing will result in no benefit. Here jis the tonic for oily hair: Witch hazel, 2 ounces; alcohol, 2 ounces; distilled water, 1 ounce; resorcin, 40 grains. The tonic for dry hair is as follows: Sulphate of quinine Tincture of cantharides Tincture of rbatany .... Spirite of lavender ... C6 See enesssoces Voveeescelssosecete OINCS SSeees Coeds Seeecscccnceseseesecld CURCES The hafr should be braided loosely for the night and should not receive the frantic brushings so many women seem to think it requires, Moderation is another name for success in many undertakings. I have seen wom- en use @ hair brush ‘on their own heads o— 0-000 9 9 9 with the enterprise and Vigor of a stout farmer doing his best at threshing wheat with a flail. It is a mistake for a business woman to wear either a very elaborate coiffure or one of Spartan sternness during working hours. A woman need not make a fright of herself because she is a wage earner. On the other hand, the most baleful sight in the work-a-day world to my eyes is the overdressed, which means ‘badly dressed, business woman. Miss Black should learn a simple style of hair dressing that best suits her and is possible with her meagre equipment. We should all have lovely waving, silken tresses, | doubt not, were they to be got by prayer or penance, but since some of us, like my correspondent, have straight hair, we must make the most and the best o? an unsatisfactory heritage. Thin, wispy hair is a difficult problem these days of pompadours and _ swollen- head effects, but thin hair may be coaxed into a heavier growth- by care, and it is astonishing how much may be made of sparse locks by care and persistence. I add a formula for a shampoo for oily hair, for readers who prefer it to the soap shampoo: Bay rum Alcohol i ree ...-4 ounces 4 ounces Ll, ounce . 4s ounce \% ounce Carbonate of ammonia ... Carbonate of potash Dissolve the carbonates in the water and mix thoroughly witb the other ingredients. Apply from a drop stopper bottle. Miss Black’s questions concerhing the care of the hangls, throat, etc., will be an- swered in next week's Home Page with il- lustrations. In Great Distress. LUFFY-—I am sorry, but I can not be tell you of anything that will make your hair coarse. Fine hair is con- sidered a beautiful ornament to a wWwo- man’s head, but I agree with you that it is a nuisance to take care of properly just after it has been shampooed. I do not think there has been any new remedy discovered to reduce flesh. I am very much opposed to internal medicine for obesity, tfeatment. Almost without exception these medicines tnjure LA COCKLING oO 3953 Wi ; a 3 EST DELLEZ. > Cc A te gS OLDFIELD PHoT?O. Y MISS G GODEJOHANN. . [Miss SARAH MILLER STH ST. 2245 HICKORY ST a Ne a OZNOLpFIFLD puoro Wk Zn FIT ORI OC Miss MARTHA MILLER, S400 FAPK AVE, ea -e a Cn the stomach and the digestive organs. The patient invariably takes too much. There are one or two of the fat-reducing medicines which might be useful taken in small doses, yet the ratioanl way of reduc- ing flesh is by diet and exercise, and the woman who really wants to get thin should not put into her stomach foods that make fat and then refrain from the bodily exer- cise that will ogygenate and burn out the fat. Success and Failure. MRS. R.—The very fact that the eyebrow grower has been so successful with several of your friends, while it has failed in your own case, would go to prove that the fault is not in the ointment. You should, I think, consult an ocultst concerning the falling eye-lashes. [ will give you a tonlo for the eye- lashes which is very effective in some cases, Lavender vinegar, 214 ounces; glycerine, 1% ounces; fluid extract of jaborandi, 2 drams. Apply to the eyelashes with a tiny camel's-hair paint brush, which should be passed lightly along the closed eyelids. Take care that no small par- ticle of the lotion touches the eye itself. Tt is said that the growth of the cye- lids is greatly promoted by clipping them at regular intervals for a few months; also that a warm infusion of corn flowers will strengthen the eye-lashes and make them grow long and silky. Take about 65 grams of corn flowers and let them stand in a quart of water 24 hours, then strain and distil over a slow fire. Bathe the eyes with the water. The Best Skin Food. PERPLEXED IDA .-—-There are a num- ber of skin foods [I consider equally good. | givé you an excellent formula: White wax, 1 ounce; spermaceti, 1 ounce; lano line, 2 ounces; sweet almond oil, 4 ounces: co coanut oil, 2 ounces; tincture of benzoin, 36 drons; orange flower water, 3 ounces. Melt the first five ingredients together. Take off the fire and beat slowly until nearly cold, adding little by little the ben- zoin and lastly the orange flower water. A Fearful Suggestion. I’. G.—Let me earnestly beg of you not to try carbolic acid for destroying su- perfluous hair. Before the acid could de- stroy ghe hair it would burn your face in a frightful manner and leave scars that would never be obliterated. The best plan to remove superficus hair is to purchase a good depilatory, unless you can have the growth destroyed by electrolysis, which is the only real cure. Recurrent Nose Bleeding. CG. P. W.—Placing a small roll of paper or muslin above the front teeth under the upper lip, and pressing hard on the paper will arrest bleeding from the nose. Scme- times a piece of ice or cold cloths placee on the back of the neck will perform the same office. Name of a Depilatory. M. E. H.—I am sorry not to be able to oblige you, but I can not give the name of any proprietary articles in these col- umns. Bust Development. D. M. C.—The formula to which you re- fer is Dr. Vaucaire’s remedy, and is as follows: Liquid extract of goatsrue (Gallega), 10 grammes: lacto of phosphate of lime, 10 grammes; tincture of fennel, 10 grammes; simple syrup, 400 grammes. The. dose before each meal is two soup- spoonfuls with water. Dr. Vaucaire also advises the drinking of malt extract dur- ing meals. Your druggist is mistaken in Supposing “40° grams are meant. To Reduce the Bust. M. FE. P.—Yes, I think the punch bag would be useful, provided you would prac- tice with it persistently. It will do you no good if you only exercise with it spas- modically. Physical culture will not pro- duce successful results where the exercises are taken by fits and starts. The punch bag is one of the best expedients for ex- ercising in reduction treatment. ; | | AGE at Ly) — 7 7] z ee 4 SS x gees ve MISS EDNA KITURA WALKER, ..° * DUPUTY POSTMASTER, ELMWoop, NEB_~ _— are PHOTO BY NEIHART RG, ~—- ‘) T IS a pleasure to get any kind of mail out at Elmwood, for making friends, She is the daughter of Mr. Neb., for the deputy postmaster at Elmwood is Miss ker, a local merchant. ee Edna Kitura Walker, the belie of Elmwood. a belle of Elmwood is apt in music, in f Miss Walker is a pretty girly Anyone would guess that grace wicket. Who, indeed, would be so ey ‘rom the Edna Kitura. She tsi also a clever girl, and her | | 7 classify any of it as second-class*or thi good looks are only eque.ed by fher talents and her aptitudd Elmwood wouldn't. .Nor would any ot f Miness. It is all first-class mail she hands out at th pes Jee |: A xthy ‘aa eays 2 fred, es AL ot oe Blaer te tients ie iattding ti i il nie econ CATO + die arte ape ~e 7 erst 8 oy al DEES ON TRS a ca PR RECTINT SEV Se Nia a? f . -s AVG Bee SRG Om 0> « Poke pi WE fos 2.44 ae gee wily : rei gf htsaty. : now 4 ea ee eee! ee ae wit 2 er ie jah + EME RIGS OF GOS A PI renee SR . we ait iv Zee . dy A ve « AETV eT he Piece ie Bae. eh eee ALIRENL LOD 6 AP IODA IE 0S et Mees | ih ae oleae sake + oe on Ce, eee PE ECREMEPIE Oo ; ; Sh Sty ES RES LTS RE EAI II ANI A: BSE Sa 4 AAC oo IRR al Sie eR PRAIA E40 EBA 9 cL” weary ee “ Wee tay aae SE Ot - 2

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- - PICTURES & DISCR )ISPATCH PARIS CORRESPONDEN DAY POSIr pine \ : ¢ ; | ; : Z . — —™ - * pa “— Paw - * / a - =| = > Pe | oS arse, oo “. Le. > tii «tt ay’ ARTE fF Ati i] Hie j | | fi | 3 ( a: . Mii Hii Te ae Le. = if Peel ; LAWN DRESS VIEUX POSE. F Sot J , ~~ + ‘ « sit fi " , hin Abit —— hse, j . INV Lawn PRINCESS yi aaa OF’ BATISTE lADORNEP PETTICOA’ WITH — —_— = YACHTING COSTUME. ~ PARIS, Aug. 17. - Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch, "MART underwear nearly always con- sists of stays and petticoat to match. The return to the white underlinen of former days sometimes causes a de- parture from this principle of refined style, but even then grace and hygiene do not Jose their rights. Pretty petticoats with simple embroideries have come into fashion again, of white jaconet with a shaped flounce, open-worked and embroidered for traveling or morning wear. with fine embroideries, incrustations of guipure, valenciennes or mechlin lace, mate with a thousand little pleats or light inser- ) Uons, the exquisite lawn petticoat may be “(worn with any dress. Under the ‘deep flounce which forma half its length js but- _ toned a flounce of soft taffetas, veiled witn * mousseline de sole, which makes a most charming foundation and matches the color of the dress. It is just the contrary of last year, when a lawn flounce was fastened by a beribboned insertion on to a petticoat of elastic taffetas. This new fashion seems ‘More refined and of absolute cleanliness. ‘Since the whole petticoat can be easily Washed. Blik petticoats will always find votaries, 2 marvelous ones are made of pompa- | silk, on which flounces of mousseline ™ de sole, matching the colors of the flowers, _ harmonize and form an ideal trimming. On the satin petticoats, which are 7 y WG, the shaped founce is com- , each ay- it- ward the back. Bretelies ef the ribbon Embellished ‘staves, taking the place of the Ticulty, ribbon, which produce a most graceful and pretty effect. $ Even for silk and fancy materials the dominant color is white, and the most usual trimming is mousseline de soie, which takes incrustations exceedingly well. Petticoats are still rather long, very close fitting at the hips ,and spread out like the corollo of a lily at the bottom and are more covered than ever with bouillonnes, ruches and flounces. In conclusion, I must mention the jupon- corsage, Which ought to be more popular on account of the grace and convenience of its shape. Like little girls’ waisted frocks. it fits iike a narrow sheath and is behind or in front with little which are not visible. This charming fancies and also fastened buttons, vermits of protects the “eache-cor- syt;'’ the petticoat hangs well without dif- and produces a very correct and stvlish effect, which is very difficult to ob- tain with the petticoat and “cache-corset” separate. With the present fashion. mvre convenient than graceful, of fastening the stays, this petticoat seems to me to nave a great future before it, as it avoids several inconveniences which are otherwise inevit- able. One sees very little of pure white lace; everything is either the ochre, of the odd twine color, or of a decided yellow tint. White laces may be changed into these colors with very little trouble and with- out permanent injury, A chic little tollette of black taffeta embroidered with the loVely cretonne flow- era that are so fashionable shows various new touches. A bright bine velvet ribbon is used tn three rows.about the bottom of the skirt, running -up the sides well to- Pat ta the shoulders, are. held by tiny rosottes at the waist line and at the bottom of the i'ttle coat tails, this same line being con- tinued by the trimming on the skirt. The ‘cretonne of biue and. yellow, em- broidered with gold, is used to form a col- lar and open vest under the short side of the bolero. The front and girdle are on folds of the bluc silk to match the velvet; the puffed undersleeves are of the same, with a twist of ribbon in the center, mak- tne a small puff near the hand and a much larger one to the elbow, The flow- ing elbow sleeves are trimmed with cre- tonne flowers at the bottom and there Is the same trimming on the choker. A bewitching paletot of a pale ecru taf- feta is a joy to an artistic sense. it is tucked vertically and bordered with 3a flounce of. lace of the exact shade of the silk, falling almost to the knees. The sleeves are wide and drooping and border- ed by lace. A deep lace collar hangs tv the shoulders, pointed back and front. A great square bow of white plaited «hiffon has long, plaited ends, and six jeweled but- tons fasten the garment down the front. The low tone of color is delicious. A hat to be worn with it fs of pale ecru, lace straw trimmed, with a sweeping white plume and roeuds of orange velvet. Qo — —~?- -@ —-o-—_o- @ -¢- ' AUTUMN STYLES IN WOMEN’S WEAR | +--+ O— o-oo HE aucumn styles are the absorbing topic at present. The summer has , g.» Pevealed her, mysteries, and the un- rs solved fal, fashions is begin- : Ms me s on ee: He ine saint * ' ene ‘ a ¥ ns oF ; ; * ig eat eae ; s - 4 42 Ag oN INI ga . ‘Pravell coats Sie Os Ae eR eS INSERTIONS AND WITH LACE AND Mae Oo EMBROIDERED WREATHS PET TICOAT GUIPURE | EMBROIDERED WITH. | Faso 4A Y, 4, UP, : % WL Aw thre" Man ; a*s * . ‘ “sat 9 ANS SA Ae hr Or 5 er eee ee ee WHITE FOULARD DRESS WITH fj BLACK SPOTS ole €. : , ESS Viste WZ) Lae) A” NN LP PETTICOAT OF EM= BROIDERED FOMPADOUR WITH APFLICATIONS OF Et CRU GUIPURE AND RIBBO AND MUSLIN FLOUNCE. _ WITH INSERTIONS” OF GUIPURE AND BLACK UW VEZVE 3 7 ——_—_= ~ DESCRIPTION OF THE TOILETS. CHARMING design for a yachting costume is shown on this page. This | dress is of white serge, of princess shape, opening in front over a plastron of light blue cloth embroidered with blue silk of a darker shade. On the middle of the skirt is a “‘quille,"” which seems to be a continuation of the plastron. The deep navy coller is hemmed in front with a band of blue embroidered cloth, and ends in front lapels of the bodice. The under the narow — —— ———e — -“-- ——— sae " Me . emeaniiia — oe . ning to interest the falr sex. importations give us the The advanced hint that the coming styles are to be most elaborate, and that nothing shall be spared to preserve feminine grace and beauty. First is shown the coat for cool days. It is displayed in many materials and in a variety of cuts. The long coat is both simple and elabo- rate; the half length is severe or flowing, as desired, and the shoulder wraps like a with hodo attached, is a is shown for the present. fichu, novelty that One long coat of red cloth hada coilar of gold that fitted high and tight around the throat. The front while the back was belted in at the waist by a belt that through straps and fastened at the sides. full at the wrist, turning back into @ nar- cuff effect. black draped was loose, was slipped The siceves were row are both fashionable Tan and shades. The long coat has come to stay, and one wonders why it was ever absent, style ‘s very different The automoblic from ¢hat worn on the drive or tor trav- eling. The dust coat of the moment is an extremely sinart garment. The best are of three-quarcer semifitting, and hanging ‘n the most beau- tiful folds, with big crush sleeves. Some shown in taffeta. had triple capes or a capuchin of lace. | # will 2024 be ith re Se eh aes OY SO ON RC ee Pe length, pink taffetas with a bow behind. waistband is of blue gros grain. brim covered with blue and the crown is surrounded with white lace, held in place by a deadgold buckle. lawn dress embroidered with “vieux rose” is also shown. ‘The «kirt and bodice are embellished with applica- tions of wreaths of pompadour flowers of mousseline de sole, in relief. The plastron is of ecrue guipure and the waistband of velvet, A very pretty The big | white straw hat has the under side of the - oe and these are of a more sensible kind. Here, agaim the fancy 1s for three-yuar- ter and taffeta its but fine cloth, cut a la emplre, with large of cloth or a removable one length, has uses, cape collar of is The yachting coat, of course, is a rough pilot, faced with tartan and cut in ulsier the most dasiruv le. lace, fashion. Black and white continues the comb.na- tion for fall. The black, Ostrich feathers promise to be very con- hats show touches of watte with or vice versa. spicuous in millinery next autumn, and plumage oi kinds and birds, birds’ all made up into real the hat breasts, wings as as genuine songsters, for winter orna- ments. Gulls are now popular, and breasts of white, dotted with black, are in high favor. The Panama, trimmed e:mply with black velvet, still holds its popularity. The white Watteau hat is the new Paris- fan introduced the metropollir. It has a low, round crown and rolling brim, and is trimmed simply with a wreathi of tiny roses or a quilling of satin ribbon. A bow of ribbon usually rests underneath the brim in the back. The hat ts worn flat on the head. The plateau hat still continues, and, in a bright geranium red shade, has become immensely popular, trimmed with a bunch novelty in ; ee oe Bae ae. gal Sle Sy eat Pea Me Re De gn aes 3 es cas ee eee ee —— ~ se they overlap one another, T a bright red velvet bow ™0°F ; sia a hile eine iat alias a al Ribbon will continue to be the chief trimming in our autumn gowns, for the old-fashioned ruches and _ quillings are coming in again, and these are mostly formed of ribbon. The vogue for princess gowns !s on the increase. The style is most becoming to the woman of today. One charming gown was fashioned in crepe de chine and hung quite full from the waist at the back, accentuating the straight line down the front. It was fast- ened invisibly. The sleeves were tight- fitting to the elbow, where a puff com- menced which was bound to the wrist by a band of beautiful lace. Lace formea the yoke and upper sleeve. The new style of skirt is exemplified in a black and white chiffon, the black spots graduated in size from the hem to the waist. This is all cut In gores and dividea by black lace insertions gouge down the skirt. The gores are very wide at the hem and very narrow at the waist, meet- ing a bodice of the same material. Another novelty is t>5 stripe lace gowns with ribbon, white or color, and to pass the bands through applique rings of black panne, which form the line of a graduated flounce around the. skirt. Circles of velvet are shown again’ in an imported costume of black taffeta. Thee vary in size and are threaded through with white ribbon. Volle promises to be the material par excellence of early autumn. The most approved gowns are made of the plain ma- terial trimmed with taffeta or tiny bands of satin, but women who employ the artl- fices of design to lend height or diminu- tiveness to the figure affect stripes and checks with excellent results. White serge continues popular for pres- ent wear. White promises to continue throughout the coming season. popular > —o—o-—-o—o—o—_¢ —0- - 0-0 —0-—-0--0-@ + . | FASHIONABLE AND ; + POPULAR COLORS } o—2—0—6 0-00-0040 HE blues are in evidence in the fall goods, as they have been all summer, and from hyacinth down to deepest navy will be much worn. There is 4 ru- & eee , abe ree eee «TAR 33 however, that blue hap been over 0 The affect In ge ning; but such a rumor ts practically pet ennial and yet the blues hold their own, They stand sun and foul weather aa no other color does, and, in the right shades, will do more toward clearing a muddy com- plexion than any other color. Then, tao, they combine well with almost any other color. With all these advantages i t@ small wonder that blue is the most come mon and wisest choice for street suits, Some of the new greens are very beauti-« ful, and the emerald green that was tn vogue In Paris and London last winter, but found little favor here, will return to the charge. The browns are seen in all the ac- customed shades, though many of the tints that seem quite familiar bear new and startling names, One warm brown with the light and sheen of old copper is a trifie audacious, but has made a strong bid for Parisian popularity and Is exceedingly ef+. F ss fective if carefully handled, No color should be selected with more care than brown, despite the ebsurd and time-honored tradition that any one can wear brown, Biue, and even green, are.” much safer propositions for the aver age woman. The wrong shade of brown can eMectually take the light out of hair and eyes and make @ sallow compiexioa look ita wert. Un the other hand, browh cau bring out ali the light m brown hair and eyes and tone down #@ sallow complea- ion. ‘The ordinary rule is that brown in ite. stronger shades is for the brown-eyed giri, | and her gvwn should be chosen to mates - ‘ a - her eyes; but it always well to try the . es effect of the goods agamet hatr and face hefore buying. No woman with drab oF. cvioriess hair should dream of brown for her fall frock. . “i The grays are lovely of course, thelr most charming shades, are too ta: for street wear ia the autumn, and would ~~ betirr be reserved, for tater ) ar riage use. The same te | dertul deticate shades fp cloth beend to be the swetl (iing fo ing the wiater, elbowing vate J “"- HOW TO WEAR A NEW why of w | a lace which, of course, must not be t . oe seis ; an ” eee Ss Pape ss ah * Be 29 Pr So, ae eee . c¢.4 “ i Sade a : . = ee Ged 1h ee 2 6 i pak ox ghar cto ik - sae it 3 he e ~~ ie. * aS * xd ‘3 Poa, oe tet Se 5 PER aa Pe Sie ap ae 2 Mo gh . ee or ae t Cb eile 2 } Pe a ‘2 & tte + mY rd a © * > tian ~ oR “ bet c oe . 7 . sl al CD nit SEAR! Seca AON ah ayia: Me Foes ere SOLEMN Stee Sy of ttt GIO tae a5 ote lanes eneeren, . - 5 ‘ e ai a ee RON sony i eitieeee

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- - FEE TR MRT re Sy ? Fs be a ra E ats > ; =a: a \ a eee an ca STL I ERE EN ys ta i ot ee: Riess re SUNDAY MORNING-— _—. Do CLARA PFEIFER AT WORX ) \ ry STUDIO IN THE MCA. BUILDING. ania SS = . a as 4 : _ BEALTIFUL bronze statue. six and commission who picked it out of 13 one-half feet in height. will be the submitted by sculptors from all over the céntra! figure to the elaborate en- country. Its selection is jouked upun b3 vatce Gesignued for Kingsbury piace. It is jocal artists as a dec'ded_triumph for the t* “gure of the “Water Nymph.” designed st. Louif sculntor. : ‘ee fara Marie Pfeifer. the young Bt. M{ss Pfeifer, who is a typical Misseurt + | Scuyptor, who*has won Suen high dis- girl, is a graduate of the S&1 ns Louis Art rs uh in the ort worid. larsseis through Sehool, where she was a favorite pupil ot i wrk at the Trana-Mississipp, Exposi- Robert Bringhurst. and it was chiefly vy ; oe & Omaha. her work in connection with him at the oe es “Water Nymph" will be placed in the Ornmaha Exhibition that she came promi- € AP ae ae ee “wit *®Ftund at the head of a At the last exhibities -Sy the 4 saved park which will extend the fuji Guild, Mise l'teiter dfsp.ayed a hall-ciock length of the “piace afd will form au ex- Case. which was univetsalsy dec.ared to a oF Of theventrance gate. which wiil be nently before the public It attracted the ew itfucted in accordance with Slaborate attention and admiration of art critics from a gm ow” GetG wal, [ing Over 64,au, will be something en. fied Dew in the way of entrances in St. h rf mos. successfu! works is a frieze, W fee: Louis. On each we of the driveway there long and thrée feet wide, which now decor- is ae be an niuclent pylon, with a narrow ates one of the walls in the kindergarten ef > hs ‘4 ‘ ‘ . prepared by Barnett, Haynes & «ll over the world, and since that time this Ths entrance, which will cost amb'deus young woman has had as much work a4 she could welt! manage. One oft Weak ao BH oVer the waik. It wil) be at the Eugene F'eld School on Olive street and ge > tite VPRO Mie entrance to the piace, Tavior avenu Ariists mt background for this lajest of Miss be the finest sculptural werk shown in the s many artistic creations. collection. The clock was purchased by ‘® work was selected by 4 Mre, James L.. Blais, i aw S FROM + AAD nm \ ZHE PUBAYA VPLLUSTRATIN A QUATRAlMMY ‘ p tx , mies j » “ ° — - a | \ “LITSSISSIPPI.” | Just BEecuny. Sf” °° SAY — SF =F ffe a (\ ' Mh > uy 4/7 Y / a | | CLARA PFEIFER 'S CONC. Yorr OF v~es he done for the St and it is more tha tion of pesitions in thi- she will be given u pla will make itself felt ht some of the models on which she gaged will be submitted later director of the art departimen! tions in World's Fair decoratio INingsbury p'ace is tin dence places to go in for art Kingsbury place is being laid out iden that it will be a little more than any yet seen In St. Louis. The land- scape work will be new in design and the entrance will be the most hove im) te city. It will be a great addition beauty of the rei nte pofiien vf iil St. Louis. Une of the handsomest hemes in King=- bury place will be built eariy next epring by John _W. Harrison, at an expenditure of nearly $76,009, Sance sivie and 1 bal'rooms in the city. baal € PRS tee pig Sa _ - on iv “ “y? , ek Rw yi Pre | * g@r> 1 t*e “Tr hn renal buiidim isn to be mad: ul Mown brick with inasesive walls arm) déep windows trimmed with bluff-colored The frieze, cornice and some iblerior terra cotta work will be de- us Miss er f r fhe residence « boast of ™ spacivus rovmMs, including one of the most beautiful 4 Miss Pfeifer's work wiil alse probably the tine residence which is being it Roman renaissance style for livtry thtot. Jr. This fige house-@n- ther in the Ningseury place group—Wwihl be pullt of white brick with marble trim- The building will be only two sto- but will cover a large enough area to admit of there being 4 roomy partments The servants quarters will mines mire DS de SA alle aaah ot why Pinseleg etc! Nays 7 ak ee a es RAM OA iy in & separate wing of the house, ana will Include @ special dining room and TW" J ine the are ne reowm Miss Pfeifer, whose art, it may be clearly toa. ‘Before re | seen, will soon be employed to ty or three week» im 2 every show residence” in the, city, is #t — od rest | erevent (traveling about in the Bast. at tg y win E Buffalo, New York, Piindeiphia. } re , ee ae Se A ¥ ‘ We\s APACS wg pL Mal NT aN ag ee IE EIN APCS TRIES NINE RA RNR ace REN ga. SSOP LMS MERE SSRSs hli ie gs ite wa 8 5 ANDY Re ere alpamey me 9t ob OP ate seh

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PBR. SUPPLEMENT {To rusy $F. Louis’ Corvananr, on seners ove kee ; Lous: J2n day, | su io’. 2 5 19ol. * : ae | ¢ as ps - - eee A SCHEME THAT WORKED Date Sehe ti reSes ere *l* . * + . * o« " Pas , af Sree oe -¥, (Vay e ’ “ 4; - 7 | » a a sy 1a > oc ieee ne em Ae we . * Ld Peeie Fe \j =e! “orld ‘Vw et. nw od Bunk Peay Za \ ak ia ee of eg ’ a J “Zw ‘> , ns eas i ' LE jjo Cas 4 J , 2 ; ewe of , y; a“ — ZB is ae sd > 3. CHARLEY RED DINK—The 2% “Ha! I have it! I’ll sham sick for a couple of weeks, gettin gradually, sicker anc tion this year, and I've izid al’ my plaasAo. sicker, and he'll have to send me away to recuperate.” Pa _eeee% "e- é = . ~ . ; wees % rire : , ¢ put ” _ ¥ m™ mA. . : . ; . : . . 5 ron eae rene PAPER I¢%s ilee cerns nae ery : ‘eee : - x , , Wek hee org Tes bey OS 7 : P Be ee ne . Whe ' “oA ; é ‘ ' be. cus tvabeat on pay 4 a ete gs OAS, ’ een? a ; 4 . **s “ie . ay * - ‘ *“o* -* e oe OP pee Pes te EE een fe gee — ! | i > hy ee ee oe nee. & WEDNESDAY—“Mr. Stone, 1 would fike to go home; Pm feeling very ¢adly: : : It is half past five and I will only lose a half hour, Thank you ” s+ MONDAY MORNING—“Teli you what, this is a great head on my shouldets. 6. (Monday) MR. STONE Mr, Reddith, ¥or Now Pll give my face a dose of lily white to-day and he can’t help aoticing: my condition.” late. You are as pale asa ghost thifm “a “uo xy? ae ) % Rae ee RS eee * : “x? : rrAG aneegts Ss _ A OR *s APS 4 +2 ay «* & MR. STONE (as Reddink’s tellow-clerts help him to arise alter his fall)—Me, Reddink, I have been noticing your tailing health for some time and am sorry to say that the duties of thix office are so onerom that we can employ only the ae

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, AUGUST 25, 1901. ME CiTY KIDS IN THE COUNTRY. — ewer . = , % = | ! | SN AG : -‘ Us YH " , . ? tt Le 5 Z nih Males bt hd bets +. 4 4 x sel Mags ate 4 . ey San Fie tse? wen, Ja : P iKpes Beets bt jp OM ’ Ape a ‘ Me in ™ — =e C —Sure, ft ) agate) An “Shucks! You can’t have no fun with a blame pig!” : “Wot! Eat dis beauty? I guess not} I’m goin’ ter THE CITY BOY—I've dug Sais heer end hs & real age # take it home.to stonish der folks!” found no gooseberries yet! for two hours an’ aint ~_—) ; .. — ’ .* - ma +s ers OE, te Vy 4 \\ « 1% . Fag . . ‘ 5 eh dine Me et a 63 Dies op oy he PRE RR Ny ei AR Ba Ot LARS Sd . ‘ ‘ ‘3 ‘ “* fa , if ‘\ g/ a’ (OY + Cf. v ([pe hegre 4 or . : — o* > Beat cee Eee OE an, te be oe ae Stee Pe . * eee ts 6eel es tose, amb bles a tae eel ae ol oun 3 ’ Po? oye? “ 2 o*s : ee ot . -*3*e" P - *+ ° st? aw ete “f o* 5°, - . ete? ° oo te Sees 5 eT eeleet os / Me wig 4 od a , ws " * \¢ ey f siti! ( 1—“Ah, this is like boyhood again Now. I'll.row. you.up.the.creek, é—“How often I used to do this when J was a boy!” a es Seu et ae : cara es Nl 1+ * le « & *s h HIM i , ; ‘ | =*. x »* ; ARAL Moen «cau s8' 5— What's the matter withithe blamed.thing?” 6—4'll never try to be a.boy, again!” HAT HAPPENED TO THE: OVERJOYFUL BOY — | seinen _ ae - ' pone ~~ es nen A eee tee eee -_ _ OH! RAPTURE: } now, | WonnEp WHY HE pyr ge? a “3 - Sow Moe: lipid Pear | a eS bere - REF = hen 3 (aul ore ae Rega Mel Yerey Per tere -) Ae ee tyres Nos Aes for. LPS i ayes Sheena 2 Pe a Oe ER ae Se eee eye ¥ : ee aa i MPA Be oe en weg: Fe ee

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baba fie! ius . P, m ‘a 7 a ape Se ee me oF oak vg a ei ing WEP Te Seg ah . a ae > ae ie ‘ ¥ x *t ag es - “ : - a. > Same ¥ ‘ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, AUG TN a 7 Da en ees Rs UST 25, 1901. - rs Se ay Ot Seats Tye ag § a aoe ge eens Se : id oe Te Oe eR eae x ae 2. ae. Se Ok Pe SOR ie en a *) ase > ge Pee m4 ei Awbat t i is tee wo 4 i nF eae y ¥ Se k Lass t &% ¥ e of aoe od , — - YERE ME K SAM AND THE SHOPLIFTER + PRISONER, MAM “4 eee neta ateste »,* *,"« *e_*s " *,*e*, S"_*% 0" % 6° ’ s. . hed n at : i—"Ahal” cried the Boy Detective, “ a shoplifver.” 2—Hastily summoning his allies he sjunk on her trail. 3—At the proper moment he darted upon her. ma ag —_— /24L BE OnE OF S/X TO LYNCH HBe!/ —~ fe a leno, Mine Male hag studied heaping Under old Proteaser Jaz, Tit she'd Goished alt her; tee | ‘2020, Ang.s eeecert gave ope. ény. MISCHI BwAll the neighbors te the barm- yaré : To the muleshed cammoned ehh There to hear bev wondrous alna: tng,’ Which a erens @ them wouleé he A ee erro > cll [T’AMA GOING TO MAKE A GREAT A EARN T SQUEAL ABOUTTAIS, ‘yam See —— EVOUS WILLIE, GRANDPA MONEY To | OP fe leihiiel s*e eee re S+edhetee ars 1 Ps) Pe tals . PE} MAYBE SHES JN PAIN My 2 i — —_ eo = —-While they waited ‘round,' eer pectant For the concert to begin, : She her meoeth completely opened Wtth e most infernal dia. AN — a—“ept” they eried. “We wanted alnging, Se your voice will scarcely 6a ar, mo Patti end we Meibe Witt ve over made'of yeu!” aS - f 7, | ’. * - > “. -° oe . ts ” we - - rs a PRP EB WR 6 8, Lu 4 SeaePUn. 5 Rae tig ea Sa TRA he Se Roar Tie ee To S iP ritewabets. 3 Sin aanced Be ae eae? At " a A

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, AUGUST 25, 1901. ODEST.CLOWN AND THE BATHING MODEL. —_ APPLES PICKED ' ; : DTIBATHING Suits Jota] TIN- SMITH seeere vi : Sepeaae BATHING SuITs — % fh 3 Pe ——- T-— ha as Loe rere aN oF . en SOM ~ fi, UTTLRAL TUTCTD f j~THE CLOWN STROLLED BY WITH SPIRITS BRICHT, 2—BUT BLUSHED TO SEE A SHOCKING SIGHT. NG SUITS PeSet TIN- smITH BATHING SUITS pa Q 1.~Earmer Haystack—Ahbar—r—r eee a er aie bind , " RNa. wah ke i. Sm ascaep peng gna naa setae TIAA 6 Sr gy 8 ae Oe Al SE OY M * ae tobe fags. ae > = 3—HOWE’ER, A CLEVER CHAP WAS HE. pn BATHING SUITS 2.—“‘Here they came, naow! Pll nab ‘em !” Yoon Ae ad Ee a : woe . 7. ; : tet ss + ~~ Sh TT sj sit CLARE CERAETRCERETETEAGS BS ais _* om iP ren ° Tie $--WITH TINS THAT LAY BEFORE THE SHOP, 6é-THEN TOOK HER, BEAMING, TO THE “HOP!” __________CAREFUL_OF BIS COMPLEXIO ee Wile <cey neiemateial RR = ee ON a —_* “Won't you come in, Rhiay? It’s fine!’ “What! And get afl freckled like you?” ee es ee ae | ae the ee m4 Pe : EOL ROR eR. te roe ©

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| a . " une tpaagiuies series aps eSNG NaN i) EEE. GELS GEO SGALDE AEA LEILA NEI eR = IE Ra ee om enti ath Ril Aa aie ee ee ie rh =a —— — ave — F i Lg i ed te coeensine | F i 3 | \ ‘ . ‘ ‘ \ : Sa?""} \X NS 7 »46 ae - bal : S g : { 8 x oe & € ; 8 Q.. Eq i MS | | 4 — | 4 OSS = | ; WN YY Ws = SS : és sa ’ : , ‘ : 7 Pa

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Anos : 8 é wenn tl THE WILD # - = aa Voice. i, - oe ~— coi = 4. a e o eae ———— ————— = a omc. | v Y ae Ue er | ia Be- tle Geor - gia Ham -let where the wild flow rs grow A In lit - tle Geor- gia. Ham-ilet still the same flowrs grow The) ae tee iL — ‘ = o oO a T + — T e ae a | or mr 2 : _ t —- 3 —> 4 7 a ae - — roe = — ? ae + = oe . . a s . mis sine om Beaten x iN ~~ “oR A =o im i 7 a — ee iva ho a De | northern ‘lad had come to claim his bride sweet Mag-no-lias blobma-round the: door He said Ive made a home dear; where the: ___ Butthingshavechangdsincethosedeardays of fh al a Woe satan heme umnatee! { L Ae i ae a OE | owe wre hs s ‘ i PO © seas acer ss = i + ; . | 4+— 4 e | oe a a te Sn Ss SS = = + * | ge Ae 4 Loe Sas Copyright MDCDI by the John A: Nelson Om - + f = ones rn n sen kK | res AG IO » ole were ee i ya ea. i + 1 PP” Ga i ee SSS ey a ee I BE ob re ite a 4 . ek north winds blow And’ there. for ife to - geth -er we'll Te - side_ «But scarse 3 wee ’ long wu + go A hus- band longs for one now gore«be- fore Neath the. ia! e ai — ; C t ——_ poe + oo sian aa i ai } a = eects mamceares tones ae | ! ai ~ =Ts = Bae os - a - a. ob o _ - ene - i o - y eR ae ie | ; . 3 a. Peep pe Ts ond ad

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Ing for etn home Pin - North- Was art lone ~ ly knew her he ee

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~ S at : : e i ¢ aE sor Hie! 7 £ = + 5 +4 | eit . i . ) pig | 4 Hie : ! 1\« May 3 Hane eae = « | . ex | das- sf “\ Y ome ? th Je WTR) Kees Teh i ci Oo , hh -) - @ a ‘gam ‘ t & S t inde. =~ “J { ; «| ‘ . F ©» od it . : ) ; ° 4 oat “4 i F , | | L ~ th ae {4 Bi 4 ; : ie r ~ + B ry | ‘ s cS 6. ¢ ' my erin : | sii SA. Ht =“'¢ i z ~ all : “ J ATE sll ETN! |i (ott ea it “ a il} HI b g i} ; | ee . be font fy |. + ; : ‘ oH . re ¥ t th | say ° Ga * ' ht =, ia EZ Ri lee WHE a Hy [fi Meu LAT | . a. 2 | * @tn & “Tel! 2 = ae | . | i | nit : | 7 . wet a + Re = q' ie ‘3 ’ ‘ Litt | a gee | re) oy Ri = | TTR (*9 KS tte o °° eS , iS Hla 4 Hy 3 li | 4 41T iS } yy fag = | is s. if | ; | | {Al thi R | | td 3 . s a . | 4 2 | xf = +f = let | : cr ae, f £3, | =e # Ase?! i "ft yy FLO et ne ee Ie a ee ing at 4e = o a REE TR TELE NY ONGI IES INE SUE Sm Malet