St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 22, 1902
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est | of tHe | ississippi ~ * Pd =—-———. SS ae aa Vor. 04. NO. 305. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 22, 1902. UB MUST WA FOR NEXT SESSION r, Hope of Reciprocity From This Congress. ADMINISTRATION IS BLOCKED ee nee PRESIDENT NOT LIKELY TO AT-,; TEMPT PLAN. But Sugar Senator Elkins Sharply Con- trasts Roosevelt With Blaine, Har- rison and McKinley, to Form- er’s Disadvantage. POST-DISPATCH BUREAU, 1345 Pennsylvania Avenue. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, June 21.—Cuban reci- procity, either by legislation or treaty, is impossible at this session of Congress. The difficulties in the way of carry! ing out the administration comes are at present insur- mountable. The President may yet determine*to go @ step further and cal! the Senate together for further consideration of the treaty. These matters of detail are yet to be ar- ranged by the Presiden:. If he follows the counsel of administration leaders in the Senate he will do nothing until next winter. The ratification of a reciprocity treaty Can only be iccomplished now by the aid of Democratic votes. It will require 59 sen- ators to make the treaty operative. It is certain the Democrats will not vote for ratification. until after the fall elections. They desire =o cause the Republicans all the trouble possible. The Democrats favor reciprocity as a step in the direction of free trade, but they more strongly advo- cate general -ariff revision. By refusing ratification to a Cuban reciprocity treaty the Democrats hope to force the tariff re- vision. Some senators, among them Mr. Fora- ker, think the commercial treaty should be ratified by the Cuban Congress before be- ing sert to the Senate. In that way all possibility of friction between the two re- publics would be minimized. It is a significant fact that fourteen reciprocity treaties have been before the Senate awaiting ratification for more than two years and no action has been attempt- ed on one of them For the first time since the reciprocity struggle has been in progress one of the beet sugar leaders today severely criti- cised President Rooseve't. This was Sen- ator Elkins. He compared Mr. Roosevelt with Mr. McKinley and Mr. Harrison in a rather sharp manner. “The reciprocity with Cuba now asked is not the reciprocity advocated by Blaine, Harrison and McKinley,”’ said he. “Nel ther one of these great statesmen wold ever have advocated reducing the tariff on ‘a few articles to the injury of any Ameri- can industry and calling it reciprocity. McKinley would never have done so, and Ae f he ever said warrants any such elle Renator Foraker took exceptions to the Views given out by Senator Elkins and Se Mdefended the Cuban reciprocity bill. ¢ _ HOLLISTER HONORED S diaisther of World’s Fair Fraternal Building Board Elected Treasurer National Council of Women At the recent triennial session of the Na- tlonal Council of Women, Mrs. Lillian M. Hollister of Detroit was elected treasurer. Mrs. Hollister is on the Women's Board of the World's Fair Fraternal Building Association. The National Council of Women was or- ganized in March, 1888, for the purpose of affiliating the various women’s organiza- tions of the world. At present the council is composed of 16 national and several state and local organizations, representing a memberan'p of 1,500,000 women. Mrs. Hollister is supreme commander of the Ladies of the Maccabees of the World, a fraternal and beneficiary — composed of and managed exclusively b womes and numbtring 100,000 members. Council, recognizing her superior re ality ona won- derful success as an executive officer in other organizations. elected her treasurer, we she was not present at the meet- rowing out of the National oCuncil movement is the International Council of Women, composed of national councils of Bry different countries. In 1599 there was a ‘eat meeting of the International Council n London, Mrs. Hollister being fraternal delegate from the Supreme Hive. MELON TIME IN GEORGIA Thousands of Acres of the Luscious Gourd Ready for Picking and Shipment. ALBANY. Ga., June 21.—The estimated crop of cantaloupes in southwest Georgia is 230 cars. The first of these will go for- ward about the middle of next week, but in the meantime a good many thousand melons will be shipped by express. Albany will ship nearly a hundred cars, the field controlled by local planters being distrib- uted along four lines of railway for a dis- tance of nearly 15 miles from this point. One Albany firm has 2000 acres under cul- tivation, and other operators have planted on nearly as extensive a scale. The outlook for both cantaloupe and watermelons could not be brighter. The crop is in splendid condition, and the yield will be large. Weather has been uninter- ruptedly propitious. and the indications are — the fruit will grade up better than in y past season. ne next week the demand for labor will be greatly In excess of the supply and laborers for the canta- joupe and watermelon fields will be Abie to '. @ommand fancy prices. As many St growers asp can do so are making contracf® for aoorere - twenties and fifties, and within 20 miles from Albany there will probability be 2000 pecker. men, wom- A c monet in the able B peeeerdon of the canta- ia crop has already been disposed of. average grower er has been able to enter a contract whereby he will dispose of erase portion of his crop at stipulated For imetance, for the first few he will receive something like $2.50 ate, then a stipulated number of cars a Ss returns at the rate of $1.50 per : a further designated number $1. san is Ppa I mprevement over way. Ww made necessary for ee to assume tremendous risks. A r of growers in this county realized fits last season out of their termelone an peantalo pes ~ wt the fathe true this i lie ke \ what | ‘s » pationet ted. ; : ADRIFT "IN THE ARCTIC SEA. - With 110 Passen- wooo toe cae t nu » Gai ) a Prsaerne aes af aS ret: — os Tal ne ER Or ccailll nedeamnemeteeeneaal aL ECTS EES 6 ORR RMR. nitala be | to went to the a West Eighteen | she could sit down MILE-A-MIN er a ee - President Delighted, Right, Left, tion That Comes : Him Out for the Greatest Since A MORNING HOUR WITH OUR —_—_+0Oo—-- — ~~ Every Way, - ore ° 4 ~ « , iong, and Trusting to Cortelyou to Straighten “Swing Johnson’s a 2, UTE PRESIDENT Accepting Every Invita- Around the Circle” Time. POST.DISPATCH BUREAT, 1345 Pennsylvania avenue. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, June 21.—Notice was given today that because of the pressure of public business incident to the close ot Congress and the tearing out of the inte- rior of- the White House, improvements, the President will hereafter receive none but senators, representatives and those having urgent business with him. Thus, the daily show in the reception room, which Washington has enjoyed since last September, is over until next December, and this is the story of the last day. B-r-r-r-bang! The green baise doors be- tween the President's office and Secretary Cortelyou’s room crashed outward and cracked against the wall. The President had arrived. He came through like a 13- inch shell would come through a dry goods box. With three hops, a skip and a jump he was in the middle of the room. The twenty- five or thirty people waiting for him hud- died against the wall. He wore a long coat that flapped behind him and a white vest that nestled snug around the increasing paunch that exer- cise has not kept down. Every tooth was gleaming in the morning sunshine. He looked around the gathering. “Hi, McComas, McEnery.” he shouted. “Go right tn there! Go right in there!” sweeping his arm toward his private office. “Where’s Burrows?” he suid. ‘Here, Burrows; come here!” It wasn't “Senator Burrows’ or ‘Mr. Burrows,” or Senators McComas and Mc- Enery. It was plain Burrows, and Mc- Enery. Why should the President of the United States bother about honorary or conven- tional titles? Isn’t he ‘‘Teddy?’’ LIKE A MEGAPHONE. Burrows came. They had a few minutes’ talk, Burrows speaking in low tones and the President replying as if through a meg- aphone. “‘M-m-m-m-m-m,”’ said Burrows. “Splendid,’’ replied the President. “Glo- rious! Of course I. will visit Kalamazoo. Cortelyou, where’s Cortelyou? Put down on the itinerary that I visit Kalamazoo and stop with Senator Burrows.” ““M-m-m-m-m-m,"’ said Burrows. *‘De-light-ed,"’ said the President, the word into three parts. **T shall.’ Then he jumped half across the room. “Ah. my déar judge, I°a#m charmed to see you.”’ And the senator stood in the middle of the room, alone. The President saw Representative Can- non among the visitors. “Cannon,” he shouted. Canrion.”’ Cannon sidied up. There was two min- utes’ conversation as the President dove into the awaiting crowd as a pelican drops into the water—smash. ‘How is my good friend this morning?’ “Mr. Preside.’, this is Mr. Ljink Bicones of Tuscumbia."’ “Delighted."’ “Mr. President, this {s Mayor Maybury of Detroit, who wants to talk with you about your visit to that city.’’ ‘“‘Mayor Maybury, delighted, I assure you. I shall come to Detroit, I shall visit your great city. Cortalyvd1 -there. Corteiyou?”’ Cortelyou appeared as if he had come up through a star trap—marvelous Cortelyou, who is always where he is wanted when he is wanted. “Cortelvou, I must stay longer in De- troit than we had planned. Take a day STRANGE WOMAN | TOOK BABY AWAY HAD JUST ENGAGED ROOM FROM THE MOTHER. biting ‘Here, right here, SUGGESTED AIRING FOR CHILD Mrs. Diehl Protested, but Visitor Car- ried Litle One Away, Disap- @ 32+ Oo HOW HE GREETED FLEWELLYN SAUNDERS | lighted. } breath. |} ident was at incidental to the | Floo | with Cincirnati and put it on Detroit. De- Mayor Mavbury, I assure you.” “OH, JOY! JOY!” The pursy mayor of Detroit gasped for Before the second gasp the Pres- the other side or the room. Here was a citizen of St. Louis representative. my dear Joy, off pia! a “Joy, you.” “Mr. President,’’ said Representative Joy, hastily, “this is Mr. William Flewellyn Saunders of St. Louis, who comes to invite I assure delighted, you to that city.”’ “Glorious! I am delighted, Mr. Sat nders. | I shall visit your city Corte.:you, where's Cortelyou? ‘“Make the itinerary. Louis. Delighted, Mr. Saunders, you.”’ Saunders, I shall stop at St. I assure who had never hoped to sea the President, but thought to see Cortel- you, stood amazed, with his forehead bead- ed with perspiration. “Mr. President,’’ he stammered. He was talking to the air In one of the window embrasures the President. who had harpooned Senator Platt of Connecticut, was in earnest conversation. The buzz of Platt’s voice reached the ears of ihe waiters. Whish. Up into the air went the President’s right arm and down it came against his sturdy leg. “It must be done,” he said, with a bite beiween every word. ‘It must be done.”’ “Cuba,’’ whispered a wise man in the corner, Then the President zig-zagged across the room, picking at the flower of statesman- ship here and plucking a prominent citl- zen there. It lasterd half an hour. Sud- denly he bounced through the green baise doors, stayed a minute, and out again. SOUTHARD WAITED. He had a card in his hand. ‘‘Southard,” he said, and the Toledo representative came forward. “Mr. President,’’ began Southard, ledo wants you to’— “Delighted. I shall visit you’’— He spied a man across the room and jumped away from Sou:hard to put his hands on the other man’s shoulders and begin an earnest talk with him. ‘It’s all right,’’ said Cortelycu to South- ard. Southard stood on one foot and then on the other. Ten minutes later the Presi- dent came back. “To- “Excuse me,’ he said. “I forgot. I shall be delighted, I assure you.” Every day has been invitation day at the White House for two weeks. The scené6s in the morning hour are the same as at every other morning hour since Roosevelt became Presid:n, but the talk now is mustly about visits to cities. The President is botling over with enthus- jasm about his trip. He has planned to sweep the country. He is accepting Invita- tiona right and left and changing schedules so rapidly that Secretary Cortelyou is sweating blood to keep things straight. Everybody wants the President, and if he had his way, everybody wceould get him. He SEVEN OF ST. LOUIS’ PL comes ARE There Will Be Real Base- ball Diamonds for the Boys and Swimming Pools and Baths for Al. --Work Is Being Papid- ly Pushed to Comple- tion. BY ROSE MARION. Tune °0 school wil! open. Not the school of books, lead tublets and blackboards. Not the to which boys creep, unwi lingly. Not the school where lazy children are kept after hours to make up lost time. Instead, the school of swings, balis, see- saws, ten pins and, best of all, baths. In- pencils, school stead the school where little hard-wo:king Johnnie Jane will learn games in place of spelling and songs instead of tables. Seven of these schools will swing wide open their doors—in some instances it would be more correct to say gates—to the little people of St. Louis on that Monday morning. and Their opening is madc possible by the Vacation P.ay Ground commutteeand the Civic Improvement League working in conjunction. The location of the schools wiil be: Shields School, Seventh and Carr. Humboldt School, Third street, near Rus- sell avenue. Victor Street Mission, Victor and Third streets. Dumas School (colored), nue. Ashley playground, rear of Ashley build- 1413 Lucas ave- ing. Tenth and Carr streets. Eighth and Rutger stresta Everything Free, All May Go. The-last three mentioned will be fitted up with baths and other necessities by the Civic Improvement League and then placed in the hands of the vacation playground committee. Teachers will be employed for the differ- ent schools to direct the children in their play and to keep them from harm. Some of the teachers will be salaried, others will be unpaid volunteers, Now ask me the question, that a mother sitting on the back porch of the Ashley building asked me Saturday morning when I told her of all the adavntages of the play school. “And who can go? Everybody’s chil- dren, or must we pay?” Everybody's children may go. No pay. Everything (re. Freer than the alr we of St. Louis breathe, freer than the water of the Mississippi, freer almost than salvation. And such are the oaks that grew from little acorns. Two years ago the Vacation Play Ground movement started in St. Louis. It had Its origin with that originator of many good things, the Wednesday Club. That summer but one vacation school was maintained—the Shields. Before the season of 19%1 came on the ladies of the club in- vited the other women's clubs in St. Louis to help them in their work. They did not ask In vain. Response was ready, as were has in mind the greatest ‘‘swing around the circle’’ attempted by any President since Johnson. The President has ent made up his mind that .he pone ¢ 0 not trust him. He has seen evidences of opposition in Con- gress and in the Republican national com- mittee. The Hanna bugaboo keeps him awake nights. He has, therefore, evolved the idea of getting out among the people and letting them have a look at him and hear him talk. It makes no difference to him chat he is the worst public speaker on earth so far as delivery ts concerned. His speeches read well, ‘‘and he intends to be delighted in as many cities as he can pearing Completely. Special to the Post-Dispatch. | NEW YORK, June 21.—Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Diehl went from Philadelphia to Manhattan last Christmas to lve with a) cousin of Mrs. Diehl, at 206 West | Eighteenh street. They brought their chief tla possession, Baby Marie, with them. She is now nine months old. Yesterday morn- | ing a strange woman took the baby in her | arms and walked out of the house. Neither of them have been seen since by persons who know the child. The woman gave her name as Mrs. | O'Kane. She said she owned a business and was a widow and that she had a son | living with her mother in Connecticut. She wanted to hire a room of Mrs. Dich! for q- week. She had with her a bag of clothing. Mrs. Diehl let her have . the room, but the woman did not trouble to look at it. Half an hour afterward she said she was gcing to the nearest shop to buy a lunch, asked permission to take Mrs. Di.hT3 baby with her. Mrs. Diehl said. “No; the baby alone.”’ This hurt the woman's Coatings and she f cked the showed it in her bab ‘wou do Mar.e house t. fe Gernty, o rs. Ga street, and asked if ir let & to | aia a. toid her not to sit down, and ote Ate ai se seit eS ee 7 | Martinique Survivors Were Too Few to | sala amour Diepatch a check for $2.37. bel : tlomate Bg Fie Fn Fg cover between Sept. 10 next and December. ’ qe —eeaeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee_e—n nen ene searched, but nothing of import was found but an envelope addressed to Mrs. Kersi- gan, 27 First street, East Providence, R. I. Mr. Diehl is in Providence at work for en insurance company. He had not been noti- fied of the disanpearance of his child at a ate hour last night. The police believed that the woman would return with the child, as she went away without her bun- die or her hat. It did not look like a kid- naping case, they thought. It was discovered by friends of the family that Mrs. O'Kane had once applied to Irv- ing’s Employment Agency, on Eighteenth street, for a place as cook, and that she was accompanied by her sister. Both got nlaces on Eighteenth street. Mrs. Diehl, frantic at the loss of her child, searched the parks all yesterday afternoon and evening, walking as far as Central Park. She thought the woman might have abandoned the baby in one of the breathing places. RELIEF MONEY REFUNDED: Need All Contributions Made. The Post-Dispatch has received the fol- low'ng letter from Charles Parsons, Robert, . Brookings and Adolphus Busch, the com- appointed by the President to so-, licit funds for the Martinique and St. Vin- | cent voleano sufferers: As mure money was subscribed for the relief | of the sufferers from the recent catastrophe in | Martinique and St. Vincent's Islands than was needed, the St. Louls commi.ice, appointed by the President, has been authorized to refund the they have not vet forwarded to the various subscribers pro rata. Incloeed you will find check for your proporion, as per following stetemeut: Total amount collected by Mt. ~ commit rec ’ Amount forwarded Paid for printing circulars, malling same, postage, etc Amount to be distributed pro rata .... Yours respect! aay. HARLES PA RORE RI 8&8. ADOLPHUS The committee holds checks from two anonymous subscribers—‘“A Friend” and “Sympathizer’—for $2.32 and 46 cents, which will be ,tureed into the Post-Dispatch Ice Fu a by the committee unlets claimed within days by persons properly identi- eke committee has returned to the Post- as follows: Ghawsuddeheds cceddacvereorcocscoad +n ! . .$11,330. a5 | 6,000.4 RSO ROOK iNGS, rr 7 EAsnsosees pe epenyte see oon onetewes - - aoe te . ? ae . ®. # PB ke ng Ae’ ee 6 teres oe it. Mal be. Seca rE Go ee ‘ oe se, Sk . a ts ae a ee Fost oe Ae le Ot Me MF donations. Playground Officials. The women’s clubs into a Vacation Playgrounds Committee and elected the following officers: Mrs Edward T. Clapp, president; Mrs. George W. Parker, vice-president; Mrs. Price Lane. treasurer; Mrs, Edward C. Runge, secre- tary; Mrs. T. A. Morris, auditor. The following committees were appointed: Executive committee—Mrs. Edward T. Clapp, chairman; Mrs. Price Lane, Mrs. Mark Hollingshead, Mrs. E. P. Johnson. Miss Mary McCulloch, Mrs. Edward C. Runve, Mrs. Chas. R. Siddy, Mrs. F. Pp, Crunden, Miss Lisbeth Gladfelter. Committee on rules and reguiations—Mrs. Frank P. Crunden, chairman; Mrs. T. A. Norris, Mrs. N. T. Lane, Mrs, Adolf Drey, Mrs. Philip N. Moore. Finance committee—Mrs. Chas. R. Siddy. chairman; Mrs. Jas, Allen, Mrs. Chester H. Krum, Mrs. Robert Hogan, Mrs. Chas. Mar- tin, Mrs. E. F. Holton, Mrs. Ashley D. Scott. Mrs Hugh Armstrong, Mrs. Thos. McCormick, Mrs. John W. Day, Miss Vir- ginila Stevenson, Miss Kate Roth. Lecation committee—Mrs. E. P. chairman; Mrs. C. H. Stone, Mrs. Madill, Mrs. E. H. Long. formed themselves J vnnson, Geo, A. dy, ' chairman: : $1369.99. while , $1149.43. Most of the receipts came by sub- | eae ae ee Instruction committee—Miss Mary Mc- Culloch, chairman; Mrs. Innis Hopkins, Mrs. W. Shade, Miss Louise Harrison. Miss Alma Baumgarten. Equipment committee—Miss Lizbeth Glad- felter, chairman; Miss Alice Chamberlaim, Miss Katherine Jones. Mrs. Edward Ober: meyer. Mrs. Hattie Heller. Excursion committee—Mrs. chairman; Mrs. E. P. Geo. W. Parker. Press committee—Mrs. Mark Hollings- head, chairman; Mrs. A. K. Stewart. Mrs. Edward Obermeyer, Mrs. Chas. R. Biddy. Printing committee—Mrs, John W. Day, Mrs. Dwight Tredway, Mrs. E. C. Runge, Mrs. Mark Hollingshead. The receipts of the organization were its disbursements were Chas. R. Johnson; Sid- Mra. scriptions, both solicited and voluntary. Three schoo'ls were conducted—the Shields, Pestalozzi and Victor street. Plans for the Coming Year. In these. besides the games, sewing and crocheting were taught. This year the Vacation Playground committee expanded again. This time the Civic Improvement , League was taken into the fold, or, rather, committees from both organizations met and formu'ated plans for working to- gether. The Civic Improvement League will fit up the three lots mentioned, after which their management wil) be ia the ieee’ ie ve & —~> following gentlemen: Luther Ely Smith, chairman; Rev. J. T. Coffey, Rev. H. W. Mizner, Eias Michael, Dwight F. Davis and Thomas G. Rutledge. Saturday morning, desiring to see the headway these men were making in their work, I visited the lot just back of the Ash- ley building. Mr. Francis’ Great Gift. Work has progressed nicely on this ground that Mr. Francis has lent the chil- dren. A pretty loan, is it not, to the St. Loufsans of the future? I fancy that the interest will double, triple—aye, quadruple— the principal invested. When Mr. Francis has lived his life the children who played on-his lot will be the better St. Loulsans for this loan. To show you the spirit of these young people, I wish to tell you that the Ashicy lot is level and devoid of trash, because the children of the neighborhood have made it 80, “getting ready for the playground. ' Not only the children have helped, but likewise the men and women. A local com- mitté consisting of Rev. Timothy Demp- sey, A. O. Lovejoy, Tevcence Martin, T. Staed and J. P. Sweeney, will take up sub- S.r.ptions in order to aid and further the aims of the Civic Improvement League. Volunteer Workmen. teered their services aud worked on the grounds: James Traner, E. Rhule, Lewis Rein- hardt of Local Union No. 77, and Messrs. EK. O'Halloran, J. J. Maloney, H. T. Hart- well, A. Flewellyn, W. Williams, Jos. *Cas- per, Jerry Burns, J. D. O’Brien and John Cody of Local Union No. 73. At the play- ground on Tenth street were at work C. B. Barker, D. McLaughlin and Jos. Me- Kenzie. The lumber used was given by 10 differ- ent firms. The alley back of the Ashley building has heen cleaned in preparation for the playgrounds establishment. The residents of the neighborhood helped in the cleaning and it was a three-days’ job. When the work was all through the bricks of the paving showed bright and red as do those of the walks of Belleville after the thrifty housewives of that suburb have fin- ished their weekly scouring. There is hope for a city that has clean al- leys. If the playgrounds lead us in that di- rection, blest be the ploygrcoun‘s. After the alley was cleanad. the lot was leveled, ashes and cinders were hauled and scraped until every empty hole wes filled and the top of Ashley lot looked like a farmer's plowed and herrowed field instead of just vacant ground, Cleaning Up the Refuse. Old tine were carried away and Saturday morning when T made my visit the pest- holes for the fence nad bccn dug. A load of lumber was standing by and a delivery man was bringing a keg of naiis. Work was the order of the day. There was nothing beautiful tn sight, ex- cept a crowd of boys ranging from toddling Petie to stout James, who pitches for the Collins street nine. As I stood there studying the plan of the Ashley playground, while ten pairs of boys’ hands helped me hold it straight, I thought their owners beautiful, despite the fact that one boy’s head was most disproportionately long and narrow, that another one’s teeth were short and broken. save one that looked like an ivory wedge amongst its decayed fellows, that their faces were more under the cover of dust than out of it, that their clothes were torn and mostly soiled, despite all these, they were children, the heirs of God, and therefore beautiful. See Saws and Wooden Horses. When we found the place on the plan where the baths were to be—on the south- west corner of the lot—they were very glad. With eagerness they discovered the loca- tion of the see-saws and wooden horses. I didn't know what a wooden horse was—I was brought up where they didn’t need vacation playgrounds, in the land of woods and prairies. Ten voices explained, is a ‘Flying Dutchman.’ It’s a board fas- tened to a post in the middle. One gets on each end and then it just spins around." A Real Diamond for Baseball. But gladdest of all were they when they knew that there was to be a real ball dia- “A wooden horse Saturday the following carpenters volun- |. —————e—eeoewerr oer —_— ————eo i te mond, with a big wooden backstop. Poor little fellows, without even a place to play ball. Is that life, or only just being? Down in one corner of the lot is to be a great pile of clean sand in which the tiry ones may roll and play and build tiny forts. All this we discovered from the plan—I and my friends, the boys. Then Mr. Lovejoy, who was present, cxplained the plan still further, told us about the shelters and the different divisions of the ground. The Ashley playground is partic- ularly encouraging because of the strong local interest manifested. Delegaie Sweeney and the committee of which he is a member pian to use their Jonatilon« for the purpose of making the lot a place of rest and enjoyment for the residents of the neighborhood after sunset. Music and Games, Too. It is so situated as to get some of the river breeze and they hope to have music and games there in the evening, where the tired workers may rest from labor and en- joy the pleasures offered. The little girls from the neighborhood came out to see the work, too. One of them, little Mamie, was just from Poland and could not tell me what she thought of play- grounds. The others were anxious to know if sewing would be taught. Why will our girls persist in being such won't they laugh o— shower bath, but a deep, sandy, bedded | brook; no swings but a grape vine, no ote en horses, but’ one big see-saw, no cl A > 4 igs ra bee * > “ oy a ; Hae io g +4 but only big rocks, much grass and pact flowers. I can’t lend them—they’re too far away from Asbley street—and thus Mr. Francis is richer than L This Isa Pretty Picture. From the Ashley playground I went to see Miss Mary McCulloch, chairman of the instruction committee and our superintend- ent of kindergartens. Misa McCulloch gave me the story of the vacation playgrounds movement as | told ft to you. She told me of the work she has seen in Chicago and New York and of the work she hopes to have done here. Her enthusiasm was so infectious that I fear Ercan’ of tortie tee mission oOo s™m day at 6 p m. On ms hour he had cu tion of ese mem of firarn.es. who &. ae eee ae I'll be stealing away from my work to go to the playground. A volunteer teacher came to visit her as we talked. She had taught in the Shields School last year and wished to teach again. Together they A cage the Hfe of the va- schools, the OOo STR Sper I OW Rae. SOR © ? wv 3 e 4 4 a - " Sgn ee ee ary a | TOMMIE WADOW, ONE OF THE B OYS WHO WILL HAVE LOTS OF 7 : SPORT AT THE NEW ASHLEY BUILDING PLAYGROUND. | ) COMBES VERY ‘ Completes the French Cabinet see cca bat Aen la While Doing It. ~ ©” Special Cable to ‘he (Copyright, 1002, by the Presse Publ t PARIS, June 2.—Mr. Combes, baa cessor of M. Waldeck- Rousseau, the record by the rapidity with past
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GOST Si mo : Mu fi § ; This Is Equal to a Per Capita | eye Tax of $2,165. ANO THE EXPENSE GOES ON. _ SRILIPPINE WAR WILL DRAIN - ASHINGTON, June 21.—Impertalism is -* eating the people of the United States an aS egormous sum annually. - teent ts expending a sum equal to the en- > tie cost of the civil and miscellaneous ex- TREASURY OF 250,000,000. | War Department Alone Is Expending a Sum Equal to the Entire Cost of the Civil Government, In- cluding Miscellaneous Expenses. POST-DISPATCH BURBAU, 1345 Pennsylvania Avenue. 1 to the Post-Disvatch. The war depart- penses of the government. Deepite the claims of the administration t the war is over in the Philippines and t there had been a genera) reduction of penses, the treasury department state- t shows that befoc-e the expiration of the tiscal year, ending June 8, the war de- mrtment will have expended $117,010, 000. entire civil expenses of the govern- * went, including the pay of the President, - kenatore and representatives, courts, clerks in the various Gopaytmeste and all other expenses, will be in excess of this amount enly a few hundred thousand dollars. dince 1897, the year before the outbreak of hostilities with Spain, the war expenses of the war department have grown to a sum which was aever dreamed of at tnat The following comparison t q shows this rapid increase: 1897 .., 1898 eeeeeeeeeeeerereereeeee SEee. .cbbes j 1 Seeeeeereeeeeeer eeeeer eee eeteuttere® me eb eee ee eee eee ee SOF ee Heterettete l The Navy Cost ; Doubled. Durife the same period the cost of the navy has grown from $34,000,000 annually to poe more than doubling in cost. e combined cost of the army and navy th eh d States is equal to a per capita on fax of nited States. These sums do not y eeteeeeer ere eeereee eeeereereeeeeereee etd man, woman and child iclude the enormous amounts expended on a d navy by officers in the Phil- ines in Cuba, which were paid out of the insular treasuries. : o the sent time neither the Philip- ines, Porto Rico, Guam or Cuba has netted nything to the government. The colony fons have been a constant drain up- mn the national treasury, and through it the taxpayers of the country. "our years after tne close of the civil war =the most disatrous the world has ever known—the war expenses of the government a@mounted to but"$78,501,900, and that of the Vv 000,000, a total of $98,501.900, as nst $187,000.000 four years after the close the war with Spain. tary Root, in a report to the Senate, the cost of the war in the Philip- ha fact that it was because of the exigen- in these islands that the army was in- to 100,000 The Expense Will _ Reach $250,000,000. The total cost of the war in the Phitip- battle or by disease, The army alone re- al. about one-half of the total eipts from customs for its support. The customs receipts average about 000 a day. The futernal revenue receipts average about $1,- 0,000 a day. Despite these enormous expenditures for ime army and navy the treasury today has -available cash balance of $202,195.146, ich is the largest in years. The surplus, inown by the statement of the treasury, 210,728. but there is outstanding agaltrst Nabilities sufficient to bring the sum to a considerable extent. - _ STOPS HAIR FALLING. le Excuse for This Loss i beautiful than ever. from ae healthy and vigorous scalp. of Hair. these ts NOW a remedy that will save it and make Hair falltng is the sig- No hair ever falls In cases of HAIR FALLING the scalp is losing vitality, and nal of approaching baldness. 1 bps Bet the power to supply the necessary nour- phir @onsequentiy the weaker hairs die and pout. WITHOUT THE PROPER TREAT- ENT THE SCALP CONTINUES to lose strength | the lees of hair is GREATER and GREATER ‘Beil it is all gone. THEN THIS WARNING heh ‘ + wy + : price ‘ es a Me ) APPEAL TO YOU IF IT DOES NOT WE OFFER YOU AN HONEST MEDY, ONE THAT I8 A POSITIVE CURE L ALL DISORDERS OF THE SCALP AND A REMEDY THAT HAS BEEN PROVEN {PD ANY QUESTION TO BE INFALLI [N SUCH CASES. THE FIRST Few APPLICATIONS OF DANDERINE WILL MAKE me HAIR FAIRLY SPARKLE WITH NEW ‘re ’AND VI and leok nicer than it ever did we will re- upon notice from you. Now on sale im three sizes—25c, 50c and $1.00 gut the genuine, made only by DANDERINE Ov... oe ihe. SSR nil “ ce hia a i ee cc rl cael glen ee ee P VIENNA, June 21.—Father Hartmann, the young Franciscan monk, the success of whose oratorio. “St. Francis,’’ at Rome not long ago, led to his being dubbed ‘‘the Austrian Perosi,"’ is enjoying the tradition- ally rare experience of being kwored in his own country. He is the hero of the hour in Vienna, his fampus composition. which he wrote in his monastery cell, having made a reai furore. The firat performance of the oratorio in the composer's native land was iven with the monk himself as conductor he music was sung a | the greatest artists of the Vienna Opera House before an au- dience made uP of members of the court and the nobility and of many prominent musiciana. The Emperor has recelved the young com- poser, grinted Father Hartmann permis- sion to dedicate his oratorio to him. and bestowed upon him the gold medal for art and seience. Since its first performance, « eT eel * a "WRITTEN AWOND » dg gts hee eager t: , &r s ‘ “ oe eS ;. : ; = en) 3 RATARIC ERFUL O FATHER HARTMANN. “St. Francis’’ has been given several times under the patronage of the Grand Duchess Maria Josepha. The whole city is daft over the composer-cleric, and his photo- graphs are selling faster than those of favorite actresses and singers. The musi- clan, however, is modest and retiring and rather shrinks from eg lionized. Father Hartmann was born at Salurn, In the Tyrol, and comes of an old and aristo- cratic family. After getting a musical training in his own country, he went to Jerusalem and for two years spent most of his time at-the Holy Sepulchre. Then ne went to Rome and became a monk in the Aracoeli monastery, where his oratorio was composed. He began it in 1896, and it was first given in Rome and afterward in Bt. Petersburg, where it became the rage the receipts for only three concerts amounting to $12,000. This money Father Hartmann gave to charity, and he means to do the same with that derived from his concerts in Vienna. ee ee i AL WAR TOOK HIS POST ‘Enlisted’ as Pension Com- missioner to Avoid ‘Draft,’ a NOT VERY WELL PLEASED TOLD THE PRESIDENT SO AND GOT COOL COMFORT. ee Complains That He Has to Listen to Harrowing Tales and Question- able Propositions From Claimants. ! POST-DISPATCH BUREAU, 1845 Pennsylvania av. Specie] to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, June 21.—Colonel Ware, ihe newly appointed commissioner of pensions, ‘is already telling his friends in confidence that he is net ‘‘stuck on his new job."’ He says he ig required to listen to all kinds of heart-rending tales, and is confronted with schemes and questionable prepositions from claimants, who assume a stand-and-deliver attitude in applying for pension allowances. Commissioner Ware dined with the President a few nights ago, and the President, it is said, asked the new ccmmissioner how he liked his new position up to date. “It ig less tempting now than it was when { connented to take the place,”’ he replied, “but I have hopes that it will be- come less disagreal:le as I become better acquainted with the class of customers | have to deal with.” “That is a very cncouraging way to look at it.” said the President. “The chances are, however, that the longer you serve the more difficulties you will have to eme counter.” It is said that the President's reply some- what pugzled the commissioner, and the lat- ter was confused as to whether it was an indjrect request for his resignation. All doubt on that subject was removed a mo- ment later when the President recalled an incident of the first interview they had, when the place was tendered to Col. Ware. *You are in for it now. and you must stick it out.’’ said the President. ‘‘You will remember.’ he added, “our previous con-’ versation?’’ On that occasion Col, Ware hesitated a long while before consenting to serve. He was on the verge of an emphatic declina- tion. The President. who its filled with milf- tary zeal on all occasions. appealed to the soldierly instinets of Col. Ware in this way: “Now, colonel,” he said, “this is a prob- lem which appeals directly to soldiers. You are a eoldier. You served in the war. Did you enlist or were you drafted”?’’ “T enlisted.’’ reniled Col. Ware, somewhat indignantly at this implied doubt as to his lovalty and courage. “Why. of eourse, you did. I am well aware of that fact. Now.’’ continued the President. in his most persuasive manner. “your country again needs your service in the pensation effice, and the question now is Will vou enlist or must you be drafted?’ “When you put it to me in that way," replied Col. Ware, “‘T cheerfully enlist.’ PROBLEM FOR PRESIDENT. He Must Harmonize Two Conflicting Visiting Dates. WASHINGTON, June 21.—In addition to the many other invitations accepted, the President this morning promised Senator Fairbanks and a delegation from Indian- apolis that he would visit that city Sept. 22, the date of the annual convention of Span- ish-American war veterans. The President had previously accepted an invitation to be in Detroit on the same date when the Span- ish war veterans, the rival organization, its to meet. Just how the President wil! ar- range to fill both dates is not now apparent but a movement ts on feot to have the two organizations brought together under some oh elem that will be acceptable to JULIE OPP MAY WED M’CARTHY. Special Cable te the Post-Dispatch. CORB, eine a official ex that cae herioan actress, ha a : . : 2 _ i. . | | Bu ¥ 4 nae Sue at Soy ee en . = ." P ae Te ae PT, 2 re ¥ — . : . = ? > 4 Mg Be aes Ste Cp Re oA ARBRE ERE IES IR Ree ¢ RE AS SERDAR i NON R R NRE Me SECRET SERVICE MAN “ALSO AN" — LEFT BEHIND IN A JAUNT TAKEN BY THE PRESIDENT. a wooD GEN. KEPT PACE. Hoofed It Over the Ties at the Gait of Section Hands Coming to Dinner. POST-DISPATCH BUREAD, 1345 Pennsylvania Avenue, Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, June 21.—President Roosevelt and Gen. Leonard Wood had yesterday an excellent appreciation of the pathos of the song, “It is fourteen miles from Schenectady, to Troy.’’ They took the ferry boat to Alexandria yesterday afternoon at 4:45 p. m. When they reached that ancient city they walk- up King street very rapidly, with the President in the lead, Gen. Wood a neck behind and the secret service man “also ran."’ The secret service man was carry- ing weight for age. hey went to the Southern railroad — and started for Washington along e ties. They wore tweed suits and solft hats and were evidently out for exercise and not for pieasure, for they pounded up the track like two section hands coming in for dinner. It is cight miles from the docks to Washington bv the route they took. Peo- ple who saw them say they held little con- versation, but attended strictly to the busi- ness at hand, which, apparently, wes to get back to the White House in the short- esi possible time. They arrived shertiy before 7 o'clock. It was not warm yesterday, but the presidential collar was wilted and the for- mer governor-general's had disappeared entirely. As for the secret service man, he was heofing it somewhere back in the gloam- AT THE TOP. It is a laudable ambition to reach the top of the ladder of success. But many @ man who reaches the topmost rung finds his position @ torment instead of 8 - triumph. He has sacrificed his heaith to success. A man can suc- ceed and be. strong if he heeds Nature’s warnings. When there is indiges- tion, loss of ap- petite, ringing in the ears, dizzi- ness, spots be- fore the eyes or “en oapgiies of the eart ; any or all of these eymptoms — to weakness and oss of nutrition. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Med- ical‘Discovery cures dis- eases of the stomach and other organs of di- “ages and nutrition. y perfect and abund- ant nourishment dis- tributed to each vital organ it enables the co-opera- tion of all the organs to pre- serye the perfect health of the body. “For about two years I suffered from Bey obstinate case of dyspepsia,” writes R. EB. Se : Keq., of 13 Eastern Ave., Toronto, Ontario. "I tried a t number of remedies without suc cess. I finally lost faith in them all. I was #0 far gone that I could not ‘bear any solid food in my ach for @ long time; felt melancholy and depressed. Could not sicep nor foilow my occupation. Some four months ago a frie mended your ‘Golden Medica! Discovery.’ After a week's treatment 1 had derived so much benefit that I coutinued the medicine, I have taken three bottles and am convi has a permapeut cure. I “: it to the theu- throughout the land.” on Sense Medical Adviser,” | oe ang ae ee els fe CP ee esas OME kt - ; “te ase Ae he _ BF Soot ee ae in At 8 O'Clock Until Seld, 246 for Values up te 14e Yard-wWide Bleached Musiin; worth 6\c. Black Serge, in rem- nants; worth 10«c. Biack Satine in mill ends: worth 1l5ec. 2 to 4P.M. 12%¢ Percales Sc. 900 yards 34-inch Per- cales jn Dress and 10 to 12 M., 12%c Lonsdale Cambric 5c. 1200 yards Lonsdale Cambric, in remnants, ' worth up to 12\%c per | Wrapper atyles, the yard, for two 5: | regular 12%ec qual. a ity, for two hours. . 5e 8 to 10 A. M. 60c Bed Sheets 36c. 300 Bleached Bed Sheets, size 81 by 90, reguiar 6Uc quality, for two hours (236 IRISH CORDED 124 50c Siciilan red and navy; 38 in Monday wide, guaranteed: Irieh Dimity Cord, newest colors; Monday, per yard. = [5c DIMITIES, LAWNS, BATISTES, 74¢. 1000 yards Dimities, Corded Lawns and Batistes; lic value.... 35¢ CORDED SWSS, 30¢ and 35c Swiss Silk, corded, all colors and designs; Monday 50c MOHAIR BRILLIAN'INES, 25c, Mohair and Brilliantines; hes $1.00 SILK TAFFETA, 59c. $1.00 Black Taffeta Silk, 20 inches Monday LAWN, 50. elegant patterns, Ae TRIMMED HATS LESS THAN HALF PRICE. Your choice of our entire line of Hand-msede Tucked Chiffon or liberty and Fancy Braid Hats, trimmed to ge] up to $10.0—reduced to $3.35, $2.45 and $1.39 tt Ltt. Ladies’ Underwear. LADIES’ VESTS—Bleache threud, Richelieu ribbed a terns, full taped, 25¢ val; 1246, black white lace pat- Monday. lisle 10c¢ LADIES’ DRAWERS—Jersey ribbe 2 , lisle, with French yoke band, pag and pearl buttovs, 4 Inch lace ruffle, ~~ 25c wide; » Fanbroid.- 10e Ewmbroid- I ae to oa 124%c Embroid- eries 5c Embroideries, 2c. » Yoking FANCY HOSE—~Ladies’ Hoee, black, blue and red, 25c value fice value striped drop stitch Ladies’ faet black drop stitch Hose, lic value—Monday CHILDREN'S HOSE—Full seamless. fast black, all sizes RIBBONS 2%c, 2he Embroid- cries Oe Lace Tie Lace Yoking duakuaaeee 73¢ Towels, 3c. 50 dozen large size Honeycomb Towels, regular price 7%. . 3¢ ' 28 dozen Extra Heavy Bath Towels, size 27 by 60, regular 85c kind 600 yards White Long Cloth, the 4 Se quality....... 62¢ ay: oe 9 Rest Calico n desired styles, the 6\c quality, Rhy 800 yards fine Zephyr and Madras Ginghams, the lc 1800 yards Best RIBBONS—All-silk fancy striped washable Hair Ribbone, rv, Se value—Mondsy 2c All-Silk fancy Plaid beautiful c¢ol- ors, 3 inches wide, Monday, per yard $15 Room Rugs $8.95 50 Brussels Room Ribbons, 25c value— Talk About Selling Goods Cheap! Judge for Yourself. '75c Waists, 19¢ Se Laundered Waista, es Ladies’ 75¢ Skirts, 19c Ladies’ Te Crash Dress Skirts, in- verted pleated back. neatly made to and Rugs, size 9x12 feet, regular $15 vaiue Mail Orders Accompanied by cash or money order, will receive prompt attention. Catalogues sent on application. $1.25 Lace Curtains, 8 yards long, per pair $5.00 Ingrain rugs, sizes 0x9 feet 39c Ol Opaque Win- dow Shades, all complete SEVENTH AND +RANKLIN AY. —. Boys’ 25c Walists Boys’ 15¢ Wash Pants Men's $4 P en's ants, $1.89. Men's high-grade Pants, made of Austraiian wool. six handsome -etvleg select from—guaranteed to be worth not less than $4.00—tomorrow Men’s $10.00 Blue Serge Suits, $4.85. Made of il4-og. Blue Serge. teed strictly all-wool and fast co nt yy ® elegantly tallored and 4 R5 trimmed—tomorrow ’ $11.90 for Men's Men's handsome Spring and Summer Suits, everything new and nobby, in all colorings and styles—the broad athletic shon the curved collar, In fact. every garment has the style of the fing merchart tailor— not one in the lot worth less than 00— 1] Of slumped to s ’ Young Men’s $10.00 Suits, $4.68 Youne Men's $10 Stylish Spring and Sum- mer Suits, scores of new spring patterns. in all the wantee colorings, very neat ef- cts, t vaiues— eee $4.68 - — —— Men's $1.50 Serge Coats, 69c. Men's Summer Blue and Black Serge Coats, sold all over the city at $1. tomorrow ......«.««. nenéebnadhseincdae reTerT HOT WEATHER SUITS, Men's $10 Flannel! Coat and Pants, $4.95 Strictly all-wool Flannels and English Homespuns; sold all over at $10; special tomorrow Boys’ 50c Wash Sallor Sults. -- .. Boys’ 5c crveralls Boys’ We Blouse Shirt- 8c waists, 4 to 10 year, in faney apd plain patterns, all this sea- All-Wool ..25¢ 4 19: r White Japenese Silkk Watets, wey" back and front, a great summer qaist ve value; special for tomorrow only — $1.95 $6 00 Skirts, $3.95 Ladies’ Sicilian Skirts. graduated dGeunce, trimmed with taffeta bands, also box and Side pleated, ali sbades, $6.00 skirts, pow. Fr ee Si, $3.95 $5 00 Skirts, $2.45 Ledies’ Pure-Linen Skirts, box and Side pleat, $5.00 Skirts; Monday... $2.45 $1 00 Skirts, 49c Ladies’ Duck Skirts, polka dot, biack white, also pure white, trimmed with bine braid: Monday $1.95 Waists, 49° es’ Gibs Waiste. in fancy colored lin- er = ‘aot Gwiseee and Dimities, some blouse effects. in etriped giaghams; $4.95 Ladies’ $12.00 “kirts, $6.95 Ladies’ $12.00 Gibson Silk Skirts, graduated Gounce: aie handsomely corded; atylishly trimmed with juby ribbon $1.00 SHOFS, 69 “ENTS. Children’s Low Shoes and Slippers, one strap and colonial, very stylish, red and patent leather. regu- 3 lar $1.00- quality: Monday C Boys’ Shoes—Vici kid and box calf, ex- tension soles, good wearers, sizes 2 to fl, regular $1.50 quality; 5c Monday Ladie«’ Low Shoes—Ffme vici kid, tan and black, stylich shapes, reg- ular $1.60 qualitv: Monday : ladies’ Shoes—High and low cut, finest viel kid, patent ‘eather and kid tip, stvlish shapes, regular $200 quality: Monday 2 Glasses, 5c Brick Ice Cream, three flavors Tickets Free fer the Asking. ye’ =e Knee Pants—as- sorted patterns 4 Indigo Blue Oalico. .4¢ ee " 2 ery — P a te ee ns ee ; val 4 ; “ se y + - a. - i Sone 7 a! 4 J ca z Fat - = - * s. . ¢ . . > we "I 5 oe ; y i a Lee : rAd sate > a yee» Ae - ™ eo = : 3 Ber “ aa . A te > hight is ge she : ; ‘iy 4 ‘ee: a: ey sd 8 «Pe ‘ ee: ae ‘ “ih * 4 a ae 28h a a o b” We a ‘ > or e i’. a”. ». as ee J at » «3 x. fe. a rs ‘ Ye eae ~_ is 2 ih ‘ Ae # ‘ : . j oi, 4 ol . : et * ’ ix ts + » ahs. ad #es je eget us : ; » iy re a — METAL CEILING THE BERGER MFG. CO., Phones: Bell Main 2062 A. Kinloch A 515. Compare favorably tn price with plaster of wood ceilings and are permanent. 19 and 71 S. Main “t., St Louis, Mo. EE rs On 2 ; , - PY * gail 0 AMS tie Nat mou, +" re pth eee ee Pa eas by wate) « aR St aeaa 5 ae ore * | | i $1.50 for | few days onl) : ¥ . ‘ , ‘i : { te . “s ere ee eee w _ We ia od Se oon aie See wf ~ ~, Fae ey, - : .. bes ed ; se: “ . 7 é sa en » : : : ni - | 26 a : = =. REDUCED PRICE All Our High-Grade Work. en — _ = = Se > = Save lime and Money ‘S3'* &=“ts NO more HG toss. Mt ae yg abestetely without pain. Ac. DON’T be bumbugged by dentists who claim to év | ae ge me oll easiest and best painless © painless work; our patented methods are positive. and Porcelain Crowns “>¥ take chances with others? REFERENCES—My Gold are perfect and I had 6 teeth extracted absolutely Established 25 years, All wort guaranteed for 15 years. without pain.—Mrs, Stow, 8103 Washington Av. Wiudinw. SPECIAL PRICES UNTIL JULY 1, 1902. WITHOUT PLAT: Set of teeth... . $2.00 Bridge....... Best Set ‘‘Special’’.$4.00 Extraction, painiess. .25¢ 22k Gold Crown....$3.00 Gold Fillings.. .......75¢ Our Reliability is Unquestioned. This firm is backed by a wealthy corporation and is therefore thoroughly respons'ble. Al) work > for 16 years. ‘jerman . Protective guarantee of 10 years. Dr. Tarr, Mgr., and skilled staff of operators in constant attend- “NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS, 720 Olive St. BRANCH OFFICE: 281 Collinsville av., East St. Louis. az” Lady attendants. Open dAaily—Evenings till 9 o'clock. Sundays. 9 to 4 Take elevator. ohé p a --—- -—- oe oe WiItLkL CLOSE OUT MY 1901 PATTERNS ar’s pattern of the celebrated 400- pound TL, RANGES °OF......-
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a? ; " 14 a» ® * i ee 3 eT gene Bee Sa he 3 Rg it 2 he woe. ~ Pe eee te de PF omy > +S . ew er aa ¥. oe , = * ie - PRE BEERS SE EES BS AE RR ER S., “OC - sees ee :% Png ok on . ; ; ae ‘ p - 4 ane : >i, Bf 7 , ry : 3 , o ae : - + aaa aK , — a | He 4 F 2 ‘ | ‘ # - = se : , 7 aw ss” TS TT 3 jen ed 4 oe. oe ‘ RI Y m * \ Om » R es : oy - er ME 7 e , ¥ * d - ; 3 : : ad on ¢ : - : ’ : - ° 7 7 oy - ae. * ’ « sy * 7 » rs 7 : mit : Se . * % Ps Broadway and Franklin Avenue. : 3 an: F Every bit of merchandise on the shelves and counters given away tomorrow at any reasonable price you Sa for Embroideries and for Ladies’ Vests, bleached white, cream, hiF Laces. worth i2%e 5c pink or blue, fulltaped, worth upto 250, a ee tive A ¢ . : rs > ete ‘ : a i i ‘es ; 4 2 : z 3 : F “OF fDGIR A Poel Col. Pick Jones Tells of Days at West Point. —Eo READY FOR WIRELESS TEST ON NEXT TUESDAY. “WIZARD WILL SUPERINTEND. Interesting Electrical Test Showing Spark Drawn Out Like a Rope of Flame. , i es on 7 “cael Pages offer. Anything to get rid of it. ia colenittiieteeneal for Trimmed le for Lawns and Dimi- POE WAS A DRINKER EVEN THEN Special to the Post-Dispatch. Hats, worthup ties, worth WOULD PLAY PRACTICAL JOKES ON EVERY ONE HE DISLIKED. H HALIFAX, N. S., June 21.—Sig. Marconi mee to $10.CO 24 for Percales, F worth is expected at Glace Bay, C. B., wireless,Old Southerner Relates Incidents of 95c $1.50, $2.5 for Flowers worth 3 yard for Solid Black Station June 24. The t and mach mie all finished foratct =| C«|(C et Aswociation With the Poet Seventy-Twe Years Ago When wor.h... and 1.00. 1c. 5c,15c 25C uptos for ''ntrimmed Hats worth up Lawns, worth.....12%c $6.9 One of the most interesting electrical tests Both Were Students. 1 Cc. 1 5c. 25 to $1.50. iT, yard for Roller Towel- tp for Organdies ‘ever made in Canada was performed this week at the workshops of Thompson & Co., Montreal, which firm has bullt the dynamos 5 for ladies’ ready-to-wear Street -worth 10c. Dimi ies, worth . Oo. P Sc. 2 C Hats worth up to $2.0 Ap for White India Linen, 1 for Talcum Powder, worth C 50c. 5c. 1 Ac for Baby Caps worth up to Fr for yard wide Whitellr J Etamine, worth....25c 36 44 for Lonsdale Cam- f bric, worth... .12%c 10 for Taffeta Silks, F worth 15 for Table Linen, | Be for Hosiery, ladies’, misses’, and children and infants’ ani men’s socks, black andg= fancy, worth up to 20c. s for Brussels Roony Rugs, worthSi8.Qo } for Linen Co'lars, 4-ply high band, turn : 5c down, worth ISce and 26c. fs Sending Telegrams While in That eee called” Genet eith tin carta ee * 25c Waist Cc for Boys Cc aists. his native state to Madison County, Tenn. The twelfth anniversary of his birthday Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. ‘ home. It was there that he formed the in- (Copyright, 1902, by the Press Publishing Co.) | timate acquaintanceship with Davy Crock- is the first distinguished visitor to this| Ory. today. At the age of about fifteen and one-half est interest in her world-famed palaces and |}; y school education, he stood the rigid historic canals. examination necessary for admission. "te Way to his yacht. He did not even deign | tered West Poin R ered \ t at the same time. Whe to look at St. Mark's. asked for a story for publication relative but are relieved that, their city has noth- ‘ ing. St to énter.into dhy combination. mortal American poet, Col. Jones said: here fn receiving and dispatchi -le- : peel s patching tele-| ‘His Tale Goes Back. Locke over this bluff.’ It was all I could : “You must remember that it has been | do to turn him from his terrible determina- Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup is|-early 72 years since my West Point days | tion to,do this i So and very unpopu- , med:es for children teeching. 25c. | with Poe, and a man’s mind is sometimes lar with all of the Southern boys, against THOUGHT DOCTORS INDICTED. [tine yes" poe has Jltpse,.of, that much | whom he seemed to Nevsted more ime. 8, Foe was a splendid fellow and I loved him like an and in the guardroom in older brother. He was] half dozen times ‘as locked up at one course, boylike, looked up t { and bout to\C by Absent Treatment, thought him the greatest fellow an derek, pa cS pome of his devilment or mischief. j Before Courts. 7 a eagle A ie wat livel} _JACHSONS ‘ eficient in mathematics. He was very | for being coum. te = take meiancholy|WAS KIND TO NELLIE MERSHON, n ates grandjury found true bills|weeks, and his efforts were directed to-| moods and A WAITRESS. mand ang Willis Post, C. C. Post, her | Ward the one end of leading h's class “Poe and I left West Point about the w, He was dismissed for dis- 1 of his superiors. 5 but of instructive unwritten history. $1 1 go for Boys’ $3 Double-Breasted Suits. North Carolina bar and a man of consid- All then called, moved with his parents from Proud Old City. was celebrated upon his arrival at his new VENICE, Juhe 21—J. Pierpont Morgan | ett that he cherishes so deeply in his mem- ancient city who displayed not the faint- years, with only the advantages of a coun- Mr. Morgan went straight from the rail-| West Point. He and Edgar Allen Poe en- Venetians felt insulted by his disdain, to his intimate association with the im- r. Morgan entireiy occupied his time} Seventy-Two Years a the best of all “Locke was 4 “tT have seen Poe arrested more than a a Th osts of Forid ; about fi ye : e a, Who Advertised ve years older than I, and I, of|the barracks. Le I forget what for, — | He was a literary genius at school, though] He was arrested on one Ordinarily lively JACKSO LIE, . Fla. June 21.—The | a mbitio holy > us, studied ha . y rd the first two/] but wee? in that condition for days. usband/ and Charles F. Burgman, her |!" @ll lines of study. He soon discovered | same time. son- in. the “absent thought’’ case, that his ambition in this direction was | obedience t>. orders all of Seabreeze, Fla., for the alleged fraud- | V2'n, and a gloom seemed to be cast over _ ulent use of the United States mails. Mrs.|him by his failure. I presume, from ex- Williams-Post advertised to treat and cure | Periences in his life that he has divulged COMPETING FOR ali diseases by “‘thought’’ treatment and |t°_me, that he had dissipated considerably ved large sums of money from al] |>efore he came to West Point, for he In the past|had been there only a few weeks before SHE FELL IN LOVE WITH HIM Both of Them in Jail—A Meb Led Him receil rg peuss of the United States. and INSURES LOVE AND AHAPPY HOME Ba: Ra bys eve eS ’ Sa * years she has been operating in Florida owns much property at Seabreeze. Weak Men ' Cured Free 4 _ Send Name and Address Today—You ‘ Can Have it Free and Be Strong ty, might losses, varicocee, etc., aad enlarge | Health, Strength and Vigor for Men ‘ 3 Y —— ee ae and Vigorous for Life. any man may quickly cure himself after of suffering from sexual weukness, lost vita!- hae W/W — F4,"4 io weak organs to full size and vigor, si me and address to Dr. Knapp Meat. yon5oi9 Hull Bidg., Detroit, Mch., and they -gend the free receipt with full diree- ' man may easily cure himeelf at home. certainly & most erous et, and the extracts taken m their dally mail men think of their generosity: Rirs:—Please accept my sincere thanks recent date. | have given sour treat. bas ced me up. I and pee canner tunity to evade the officers and go down even after midnight. to ‘Old Bennvy’s' joint. about two miles from the Point, where whisky could be had by the stu- dents. “T usua'ly went with him, though I never at that time drank a drop of in- toxicating liquor. He would invariablv et raving drunk before he left, and when n that condition a spirit of revenge would always develop against those who had done him an imaginarv wrong. “It was June 1, 1830, when Poe and I entered West Point te@wether He wae over 20 years of age when he entered and T five years his junior. We were roommates, tertmates, classmates, and of course ou assoctations were very intimate. Poe ha but one fault that I could see and that was his inentiable craving for drink. The efforts of some of the magaz'nes of the present day to cover Poe's weakness in this resnect only tend to denrectate his real merits and abftlitv, as there is no tell- ing what he might have achieved in Hit. erary greatness had ‘it not been for h's uncontrollahle manta. Poe was a firm friend to those he loved and a bitter en- emv fo those he disliked, During our ex- periences torether at West Point he wovld get drunk every chance he had and avail himself of every opportunity to play cards. Poe Was a Practical Joker. “There was no practical joke that Poe would not play on those he disliked. He showed considerable poetical genius when at West Point and often indulged in dog- gerel which reflected upon some of the professors and officers he disliked. He would have me copy his verses with my left hand so as to evade suspicion as to their authorship, and these were posted in some conspicuous place about the college. I being the younger was easily led and Poe would often have me take the jead in his jokes. ‘There was one professor for whom Poe had a particular dislike. His name ws Locke, and it seems that the spirit of {!l- feeling was mutual, for Locke never failed to take advantage of every opportunity to, as Poe termed it, ‘do him dirt.’ It was one cold night, the thermometer registerin several degrees below zero, that Poe ha me warm a bucket of tar to soften it and make it flow easily, and pour it thro the crack of ke's door and knock. Locke, of course, was aroused from his slumber, got out of his warm bed a walked to the door. rest. never able to p “One night a Yt up with him and we left the rracks. Down to Benny's (I forget his other name) saloon as perpen : ge nals ree Pay. . ae 3 uit + ; : aaa one ee we as Es “shh Z ee ne ae i ee = Denver Out of Idaho Springs With a Rope Around His Neck. Special to the Post-Dispatch. DENVER, Colo., Junfe 21.—Nellie Mer- shon of Idaho Springs, waitress in the fashionable Beebe Hotel, fell In love with the genteel almond-eyed Loutle Sing Lat. Leule made soft eyes at her when she came into his kitchen for orders to serve the guests, and she smiled. He was never in- sulting. He was always deferential and polite. When some low-souled men at the tables in the great dining room made in- sulting remarks to the pretty waitress with the ae cheeks and she walked away to tre kitchen to escape them, it was a re- lief to see Louie Sing Lat lookingly kind- ly and deferential. . rhe crisis came when both oook and waitre&s asked for the money due them and it was whisvered that they meant to leave the town together and get married in That night a mob captured Louie aerated QE SENT FREE 10 MEN [lest Remarkable Remedy That Quickly Resteres Lest Vigor te [len. A Free Trial Package Sent by [ail Te All Whe Write. Free trial packages of a most remarkable rem- edy are being mgiled to all who will write the State Medical Institute. They cured eo many men who had battled for years against the mental and physical suffering of loet manhood,’ that the in- stitute hes decided to distribute free trial pack. ages to all whe write. It is a home treatmen: and all men who euffer from any form of sexua! weakness, resulting from youthful folly, premature lowe of strength and memory. weak back, varico cele, or emaciation of parte can now cure them- selves at home. The has a peculiarly grateful effect of and seems to act direct to the desirec ind., stating that you desire trial will be is desirous hight, ee Rg LF A ae ce > ee 1 les Lie geen TRUNKS COVERED AND REPAIRED. Pc, MURPHY "2 Third and St. Charles Sts, and 612 Woshington At. PHOME! Washington Av., Kinloch ® 6A. Lat, put a rope around his neck, led eo pPnge Bye > of the town and told WARY WALKER IN SHIR A him that if he ever showed his face there again the rope would be tied to a tree and drawn tight and left so, Louie Took Next Train for Denver. On being released by the mob, Loule Sing Lat came on the next train to Denver. Nollie Mershon left on the next train, and was niet at the Union Station in Denver by her yellow lover. Théy went to the | Columbie Hotel, where she registered tae | two under the rame as “‘N. Mershon and wife.” and were assigned to room 320. They intended to be married this morning and leave for Portland, but Charles Thorp had read that his sister-in-law was about to marry a Chinaman and caused the arrest ten, sir. I am 32 years old,’ sald she, “and I never saw aA better gentleman. ] have had to swallow lots and lots of ir- sults from white men, 'u- that Chinaman was a true man, and never once insulted me. He was so kind and gvod that | . ust Inved him. If 1 want to marry « Chinaman - own affair.” : Stat alle light. That alle Nght,” was Loule Sing Lats reso “x0 when aske’l ~y, ether he would marry the girl when o¢ ets out of pail. ae | n:va leave poor jel he wantee me mallee an” takee care fer. She goodee gal, quiet an never havee much say, goodee gal as in Ww? His Arrest Made Him Very Sad. “But me, 1 neva in viison allee my life befo. Dis makee me damn sad. I velly solly for gal, for she goodee gal. I gettee so mad when allest me an’ puttee in plison ; w what do. ern gine Lat is a rich Chinaman. He owns stock in me es Meg ee Be in , an was San Francisco 5. Om nei pos ron and have trifling | ym ryirg the first real gentleman she h met. Her brother-in-law says she w does not in + | Will Resign if Senate Doesn't Make : nial ee A CT Will Don a Panama as Proof That She Is Not Becoming a Bit Effeminate. Special to the Post-Dispetch. | OSWEGO, N. Y., June 21.—Dr. Mary Walker, the trousered exponent of wom- en's rights and the apostle of dress reform, is about to discard the conventional silk hat, high collar and Prince Albert coat, the attire she has worn for # years, for the panama hat, stock collar and shirt wa'‘st. The stiff-front shirt will form no part of the doctor's summer dress, so ashe says. Dr. Walker was indignant when {ft was gossiped about that, by donning the shirt waist, she had receded from her original stand against feminine friis and had be- come effeminate. “No, sir; no, sir,” she repeated emphatic- ally. “The shirt waist does not iower man’s dignity. On the contrary, it is Man- iy and the correct dress for the up-to-date man during the summer mon prefer the shirt waist ‘o having my © ecnfined in steel traps.” Dr. Walker is skeptical with regard to the panama hat. Nothing but the uine article will do the doctor, and she lest the imitation be folsted upon her steaC of the a thing. tor. silly women to wear.” DELEGATE RODEY IS ANGRY. New Mexico State. Specia! to the Post-Dispatch WASHINGTON, June 21.—Delegate Rodry of New Mexico says he will resign from Congress if the Senate does not pass the xi a " bd ‘ : we 7 . , | > gnc ee tor erry ~hey enh og i whe — * 2 “the sae eager 2 , - ahs = ka S ye e , > _ making states of hie territory and) &
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ROE _ one th £ f s ’ ; Reg, 4 Es Se 2 “igs . 4 f ¥ ae : ie ee s : eg PLY oa : ; Rout . sam : OP> « Dy - é ae 4 . & “ ; é Pet: — 2 - = “ 7 2% — « - ie —_ tee? a “" = a - a one £. ‘ * 3 hi 35 ik ee! , s » é Bibs ; ‘e . = 2 p eae 3 aE" ; aY Vil ‘aay TRIN ‘ 7: . 4 a ” . ‘ . : ‘ tae t \ 7 2 He will probably charge as b een ” Shae ei Pee fo pad a 1 eee nee HAAS * (OUATED HE WILL BE ON EARTH AFTER ALL THINGS PASS AWAY. LOCATES HELL IN THE SUN Decares That ‘(Hell Is Heaven to the One Whose Desires for Purity Are Gone. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CINCINNATI, O., June 21.—Rev. Dr. Blodgett of St. Paul’e M. EB. church has discovered that hell will be located in the sun, but that heaven will be on this planet, after al] things have passed away. “I have reasons she wating thie state- ment,’’ said he. ‘Th ere science in thevlo- gy just as there is athematics, Christ is to come again. He is to set up his throne on this earth. Those who have accepted him will be His subjects. Those who are not His subjects will not be in his kingdom. This earth is to be purified. Christ will in person relan as king. He wiil be, so far as we are able to comprehend, the only God we shall ever know. “It is far more reasonable to believe that this earth will be the final resting place ot the redeemed than any other planet will e. Heaven is not space. It is location. “Hell is not a condition. It ig not space. It is not a Mont Pelee, sending forth mater- fal gases and fires of annihilation. There cannot be annihilation. Many of the statements of scripture relative to hell are figurative, but all bear upon a fact. “In this location, on some planet nearest to this earth, Satan, as the embodiment of rebellion or evil, will be chained. He no longer will prey upon the redeemed. In this place Satan will reign, or, in other words, evil will be given over to work evil on itself. The punishment will be in the banishment, in the associations, in the memory: in the contemplation of what might have been. This wili all exist, and with it all desire for a better life will have been extinguished. “Man fs his own executioner. There ts nothi mysterious tn the soul life, in im- mortality—in a spiritualized material body Hell is heaven to the one whose desires for purity are gone.” te ee ee, Philippine Islands, acknowledges the re- ott of a letter in these words: “Your welcome letter and also the thrice welcome literature, which comés bearing poetmarte from Maine to California, was ul ge — bape etter ig from James Cassels, United States Marine Corps, Olongapo, Philippine Islands, to whom literature and cheering lettérs may be sent, that will be distributed among the aon in piue. He also says: “The Y. M. C. A. did have a branch here, but for some reason it was discontinued a couple of months ago. This leaves the 300 men without a religious meeting of any description and without reading matter or any place to spend their evenings. The Peru re a very large mail, and I was ompelled to make two trips to bring it all om the office. Now the boys are just rev- eling in home news and plenty of reading matter. It am sorry I cannot express my gratitude personally, or even adequately on paper to all your geee ladies, but hope this may come under the notice of some of the givers who are not sure how their efforts gg ol e@ boys some late magazines or a Sunday Post-Dispatch. - BRANCH WORK. Miss Alberta Allen, president of the Post- office Branch, sent in a welcome contribu- tion from her branch. They have had a number of sick members, to whom sun- shine was sent. , At Home Branch, Mrs. F. W. Baumhoff president, has had a busy time sendin Prcnames to India, Oklahoma, Mexico an he penitentiary at Jefferson City. Many cheerful letters have been written, finan- cial ald given to helpless ones and food and cloth ng sent to a deserving person in North 8t. Louis. Constant Branch contributed $1 to the state postage fund, and found homes for severai dear little girle during the past week. The Park Avenue Branch and the Jolly Juniors recently sent several baskeig of toys and clothing to the Bethesda Home. The King’s Daughters’ Branch sent liter- ature and cheerful letters to ‘“shut-ins.”’ Mrs. Annie H. Farnham is their president. Valentine Branch sent clothing and food to two destitute families, and assisted an invalid financially. Several packages of literature and a large bundle of clothing are ready to be sent out as soon as sufficient postage is sent in. bat ogg J hands and kind hearts are ae | to help, But Uncle Sam — on Hy in Vv coin of the realm in advance. ho will VEN Use Pe-ru-na as a Protection Against Sum- mer Colds and Their. Disagreeable ~ ari’ Px) Ms, 49 es ; : ” “ " on n. yee “a és oe . ; = 7 ara a ef Ar 3 ara pinks gaia wr Fis ‘ ce cy v * ¥ # ales fog on } Ee > - aay - one i if i | i i : Hi ft | f 3 | : ! ales e Hy > Tex., Mrs. Chas. Steinecke, a popular young society matron of Stoughton, Wis., writes: ‘My experieace with Peruna has been most pieasiag. lessly leaving a heated ball-room I got thoroughly chilled aad caught a heavy cold which settled on my lungs. many remedies for colds without success. had catarrh ef the head. the Prairie View State Normal/lumbys. Ohio. ={ Walton Iil., 75 Chicago, Miss Florence Allan, Place, rec- ommengds Peruna. and Industrial Mrs. College of Texas, writes: a ee pleased to state that Peruna has proven of great value to me. I often found that my duties proved too much for my Club, writes: “I my experience with of need. 1 wore a protector, took With my other troubles I! Peruna was recommended to me, and I! bought a bottle, and soon began to improve, and kept on takiag it and it cured me of all my troubles. 1 am mest pleased te testify to its merits.*’.-Mrs. Chas. Steinecke. Missa Harriet F. Kimbro, Prairie View, Preceptress for of the writer sent to any address free of charge by The Peruna Medicine Co., F. B. Henderson, Milwaukee, Wis., Treasurer of the Schiller never patent medicines until I tried Peruna, but has taught me that there is one which can be trusted and which will not fail in time “For the past few years.J have found + By care- Co- 632 Grand Av., had any faith ig this reliable medicine Is the finest summer and winter hotel on the Great lakes for families, tourists end transient guests. Has nearly a toco feet broad veranda. Built of stome and pressed brick. 450 large rooms. Al! out- side. Nocourtsa. Furnished throughout in mahogany. 220 private bath. rooms. Just so minutes by Illinois Central Ex- press from the shopping and theatre dis- trict of the city. Cool im summer, away from the city’s dust, noise and emoke. Gall, tennis, boating and fishing. Send for Handsome New Hiustrated Bookict. that I caught co ] deas il y, which would settle in a most unpleasant Ca- tarrh of the head. I had to be es p ecially strength and if it were not for Peruna I could not continue to do my work. It is a splendid ton- ic, invigorator and the best Kimbro. sary ills of life. dangerous. > remedy I know of for women to take. acts quickly in ridding the system of a cold and catarrhal affections.’’—Miss H. F. Colds are considered one of the neces- One is liable to catch cold both summer and winter. Very often sum- mrer colds prove fatal. A cold is the beginning of catarrh. may cause catarrh of any of the internal careful about It _ PE-RU-NA FORTIFIES THE SYSTEM AGAINST CATCH- ING COLD. being out even- ings and not to get thin for parties, wh Peruna my general that even though I ment weather it no They are always “T have a splendi It Henderson. and my system is in such good condition life, being in perfect health.’’—Mrs. If you do not derive prompt and satis- chilled when dressod it since J] have used health is improved, am exposed to incle- longer affects me. 4 appetite and enjoy B. F. Saratoga Springs lake George Lake Champlain The- Adirondack Au Sable Chasm Sharon Springs Mountains Hie ny iEFe d f er BF ; | igf ge tg | , and many other cool, healthful Summer re- sorts in the elevated region of Northern New York are described and illustrated in ‘‘A Summer Paradise.”’ a handhook of the Northern Tour just is- sued by the DELAWARE & N RAILROAD, the Shortest, Quickest and Best line between New York and Mon- treal. Mailed to any address on receipt of 4 cents postage. J. W. BURDICK, Gen. Pass, Agt, H. G. YOUNG, Albany, N. Y. °d Vice-Prest. Mt. Clemens Famous Mineral Springs Beautifully located on Clinton river, near Detroit and Lake St. Clair. cellent fishing, boating, driving and cycling facilities. The health-giving waters from far-famed mineral have organs—the head, throat, lungs and stom- ach, or pelvic organs. A remedy that will cure a cold then would cure all these di- rect effects of cold. Peruna is such a rem- edy. We have letters from all over the United States attesting to this fact.. The poor and rich alike use and recommend it. A book of testimonials in the exact words SOCIETY MOTTO—'Geod Cheer.” INTERNATIONAL COLORS~—Yellow and White. MISSOURI COLOR—Purpie. FLOW ER—Coreopsis. SOCIETY SONG—"'Scatter Sunshine.” DUES—Every day a kind word or deed, THE QUAKER’S PRAYER. In the yellow and time-worn records of the monthly meetings of the Quakers in New Jersey, which have been preserved for more than two centuries, are many en- tries of the birth of children. These en- tries, usually made by the father, are fol- lowed by some pious adjuration. One such entry records the birth, in 1648, of Maria, the only child of Jobn and Mary Vance. The pious father adds: “And fit her for lo journey, O , with virtues that wilt wash!" Men and women who by their lives are trying to justi eir right to live are apt to hope for loftier conceptions of duty, for portunities to do h ? for h exaltations of soul. These are worthy rations. But we must not forget the ble virtues of humor, uneelfish fulness and ad hearts. I haven't h money to give, but I have plenty fun and courage, s0 I always t that to despondent and discourag whom I casually meet. ‘ heart , the shake results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case, and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. Se help? Mrs. LilHe Glenn of Mound City, Holt County, Mo., sent In 2% cents in stamps, which were duly appreciated. Ever Ready Branch contributed 55 cents for postage account. Will all branch presidents kindly send in their news so that it will reach me not later than Wednesday of each week? We desire to boom sunshine and compete with Old Sol in an endeavor to make Missouri the sunhiest state in the Union. To do this we must have your hearty co-operation. rome Yarborough, Long Shoals, Lin- colin County, N. C., will appreciate and an- swer any sunshine sent s way. He has been a great sufferer for many years and is confined to a wheel chair. How about the arthags and Monett branches? We would be giad to hear from them. Why don’t they send in reports? Mrs. Oades, 420 Third street, Olympia, he hengaes gene would be glad of cheerful let- ters and something to read. KINDNESS REBOUNDS. A emile, or ee word, or courteous deed, sate Saxe lecock In play tossed lightly orth, Its cost to us of little thought or worth, Full oft returns increased when most we WILLIAM EWING LOVE. “The Wedding Gowns.” A bride's record book, cloth bound, $%; silk bound, $%&. Mermod & Jaccard's, Broad- way and Locust. CORNELIA BAXTER RETURNS After an Absence of Two Years Colo- rado’s Beautiful and Famous Daughter Is Back Home. Special to the Fost-Dispatch. DENVER, June 21.—Mrs. Hugh BE. Tevis, well known as OCornelia Baxter, arrived in this city today and will make her home here again. She is not engaged to marry Mr. Allan Wallace of San Francisco, as re- rted. This statement was made oe by r mother, Geo W. Baxter. or- Gov. and Mrs. George W. Baxter of | ' . Wy ccompanied by their chil week a somes eGhee and B r, arri : n factory ee ee a ee a PAIN afford immediate bowels, will effect a cure. Radway'’s Ready Relief taken in water will, in 4 Hite fet s if relief and soon i np 0. K. BUCKHOUT., an Kalamazoo Tuberculosis Re . (Ltd.) and Member of British Tube” ~ culosis Congress. Consumptives need not worry about their future any more, as the long looked for cure fér consumption has at last come out, e & cure Is now just as sure as in the ‘ simplest disease. To satisfy yourself of ‘this you have only to write the Kalama- s09 Tuberctilosis Remedy Co., 38 Main Street, Kalamazoo, Mich. of which the chairman is. Mr. O. K. Buckhout, a noted member of the British Tuberculosis Con- - composed of world yee made Sonbumpton a oude Te som entirely ne SAE Ja com ee cot ts t = pect tren har bwking, by continu ny : no te R aaa DYSENTERY, CHOLERA MORBUS. m. ine of Radway's Ready Re-| a few minates, cure Cramps, Spasms, Sour Stom- as the discharges continue and a Ganne!l saturated | tacks, Nervousness, Sleepleesness, Sick ache, with Ready Relief placed over the etomech and] Flatulency and all internal pains. ous billous and other fevers, aided by RADWAY'S PILLS, so quickly es8 RADWAY'S . LIEF. Sold by druggiste. . aie ee OF SS Eirm St, N, Y. DIARRHOEA, a half to a mans ma half tumbler of weter repeated as often | ach. Nausea, Vomiting, Heartburn, Fatating At- There is not a remeiis! agent in the world that will cure fever and ague and all other malati- ‘RADW AY & Co.,: Hs ———_ o. as The Smallest Microbe. A persevering scientist, O. Voges of Buenos Ayres, has @scovered the smallest microbe yet known to the worléd—a microbe which produces deadiy in cattle and which is so smal! = it magnified 1500 times before it Se ee te " The First Doctor. The title of ‘doctor’ was invented in the twelfth century and conferred for the frst time Tnerlus of the University of Bologna, states the Metaphysical Magazine. e first ‘‘doctor of medicine’’ was Guilelmo Goerdenio, who received the honor from the college of Aost!, also in lra'y. “WEAK, Cured While _ WASTING, Vi a You Sleep, STRICTURED IN 5 DAYS GRAN-SOLVENT Dissolves Stricture Like Snow Beneath the Sun, Reduces Enlarged Prestate, Strengthening the Seminal Ducts, Forever Stopping Drains and Emis- sions. No to Ruin the Stomach, but a Direct and Positive Local Application to the Entire Urethral Tract. 20,468 CURES LAST YEARI We Have CURED MEN in E im the i very City » UNITED STATES, Almeos lengths to suit the "s condi: ion, into tes effort, "a seach ious ne Sigh oe Hotels, etc... may be had 5 . BASTM F. Chamber of Commerce, Mount Clemens, Mich. WEST BADEN SPRINGS, IND. COLONIAL HOTEL RATES: sMzBican PLAN. $8.60 to 66.00, *EUROPEAN PLAN. $1.50 up per day. The only first-class, Kuropean and Americen plan, fire-proof hotel at the Springs. year around. Especially suited for ladies on account of the —— of — with bathe. Long tance telephone tm e room. rates for summer monthe. GuO. 8 OLONON Pres. He E : for some weary hea “Bulld a little fence of trust wil the eonse ‘with lovi k e ng wor And therein stay. ° Look not tArongh the sheltering bare U tomorrow. God ‘wil — thee bear what comes 0 , Ah oe. W. TROWBRIDGE. ] All the Sunshiners should wear their Sun- shine pins while away on their vacations and uy to scatter sunshine wherever they are. In this way many a one will brought to know the meaning of the wo and an impulse will be _ ee ® be r RS RES SR i’ wks as, ome ss * > M4 Pos . 1 OR Ss tS ter 2's >» > =f a mall ’ Vs = ae) ~) Lee ~ _—— 7 a » ¢ ‘ ea aw , a. ts = eM tect ae a RS RE meee . _— a 7 eine C a es 9 Ais P co Ti y es . es ee MPS at eee a ee Be | a. st 2 as ta » digits tant Eh
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Quick Meal Gas Stoves and Ranges GAS WATER HEATERS INSTANTANEOUS WATER HEATERS a In all sizes and styles, from the smallest to the largest, from the cheapest in price to the highest in quality for families, hetels er restaurants . . More Quick Meal Gas Stoves are used in St. Louis than all other gas stoves | combined, for the reason that they use so little gas and are so easy to regulate and keep clean, because they have removable drip pans and heavy, strong re- Their walls are made of extra heavy steel, lined with heav movable burners. asbestos, which makes them durable and economical in the use of gas : ee ee ie et tl THAT IS WHY THE QUICK MEAL.... IS sO POPULAR i They are as represented: not the cheapest, but more durable, more econom- ical and more generally satisfactory than any other make. There is neither bother nor expense to you for running the gas pipes or connecting the range. Ry WE DO IT FREE ¥ i ; We put it up in your kitchen ready to light. Give us your order, we do the rest. Ringen Stove Co. AND ALL LEADING DEALERS. ax ae ON SIXTH ST., NBAR LOCUST. ily PREACHER SCORE PETER, THE FISHER ROCKEFELLER’S PASTOR SAYS HE “WAS A TOUGH OLD NUT.” BUT - CHRIST REDEEMED HIM Dr. Eaton, Who Has Cleveland’s Finest Pulpit, Goes Into the Street to Work. Special to the Post-Dispatch. | CLEVELAND, O., June 21.—Dr. Charlies _ A. Baton, pastor of the Euclid Avenue Bap- tist Church, John D. Rockefeller's place of Worship, does not think much of the ve- ragity of Peter, the fisher of Galilee. In fact, he declared yesterday in a street ser- mon that “‘Peter was a tough old nut, an old lying fisherman,’ because he denied his Master after the Savior had been taken in the Garden of Gethsemane. His exact words were: “When Christ called Peter he was a cursing. lying old fisherman. When ques- tioned about Jesus he swore and lied, de- nying Christ as Jesus had said he would before the cock crew. In fact, to use the language of the street, he was a tough oid t nut, “Fifty eh later this lying, cowardly, cursing old fisherman was delivering thc in- augural sermon of the Christian propa- ganda. It took some great fact to transfer this lying fisherman into the St. Peter, ane this great fact was the fact that Christ ves.”’ . Dr. Eaton was preaching from the steps of the courthouse to a crowd of 300 men. He asked the members of the audience to be the jury and said he would submit the case to them. He said that Christ was the medium through which everlasting life ‘was obtained. “Christ still lives,”’ he said. ‘‘He arose from the dead and awaits his brothers in heaven.”’ Observing a number of physicians in the audienc elegates to the Institute of Homeopathy—he appealed to them. “Science will-help you little In this mat- ter,’’ he declared. ‘Science has little or nothing to say of eterna! life. 1 can give you this, my friends. If you have not -eternal life in you, you never will have it. The followers of Buddha know where he was buried. Believers in Mahomet know - Bis last resting place, but who can say ‘where Jesus is buried? There were thvou- sands of followers watch over the sacred spot, were thousands who did not believe in him who would have gladly proved his burial, but they have left no such record.” MORGAN MAY GO INTO COAL _., (@pecial Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright,. 1902, by the Press Publishing Co.) NAPLES, June 21.—J.+Plerpont Morgan ‘ts expected here to inspect the American coal t. It Ee believed he contemplates compet ng on great scale with English coal in the Mediterranean and establishing depots at other Mediterranean ports. ee CURED OF CONSUMPTION. Marvelous Result of Treatment of Fred Hamon by Famous Vienna Specialist. HER DREAM OF LOVE | WAS QUICKLY ENDED! PRETTY WOMAN FOUND DESERT: who would have kent | and there | : ED AND IN WANT. WEDDED FOOTBALL PLAYER Love Came When She Dressed His In- juries on Field, but Did Not Remain Long. Special to the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 21. — Pretty Mrs. Olga Pries Churchill, who eloped with her husband, Harry Churchill, from her home in Omaha and was married in Chi- cago, has been found in tis city, hiding in a boarding house. She has been deserted and is ill. Their honeymoon was on the lake excursion boats. Before she was found here she had sup- edge herself for several months by clerk- ng and canvassing, and was making her hard way in the world until she became sick a couple of w ‘ago. She is improv- ing and will soon be able to resume her work or return to her home in Omaha, as she may decide. Two years ago Olga Pries was a student in the Omaha High School. Her social - sition was established, and she mingled in a set which, while not of the elite, was eminently select and influential in Omaha social circles. In the same set and in the same high school was Harry Churchill, a good-looking and bright lad of 17 years, one year older than Olga Pries. The two were merely ac- quaintances until the day of a big football game between Omaha and another high school team. Harry was a star player, and he bore a prominent part in the day’s strug- gle, until an accident stretched him stunned and almost lifeless on the fleld. When he fell there was a cry from a jauntily dressed girl in the grand stand, who had been shouting for Omaha with all her might. When Harry Churchill came to his senses his head was in Olga Pries’ lap, ard Olga was holding a cup of water to his lips. It was then that love .was born. That chance accident made a mere friend! school acquaintance a deep and sincere af- fection. he bond was mutual and from the day of the game the two were sweet- hearts. Marriage was, of course. the next thing that suggested itself to the enamored couple. But there were two mothers to be reck- Mrs. Churchill was obdurate Pries was furious at the very thought of the marriage. There was but one ending to the matter. Harry and Olga crossed ever to Council Bluffs, where thev were married, The girl was locked up by her mother, but. after a few davs, this vigilance was relaxed, and the couple got together enough money to go to Chicago. Some months ago Harry Churchill re- turned to his home in Omaha, minus h's wife. He gave as an explanation that a German oculist was paying too much atten- tion to her, ard that he was forced to leave her. Mrs. Pries became frantic with grief when she learned that her daughter's whereabouts were unknown. MR. SPRAGUE SAYS Particular care is taken with milk at the Delicatessen Lunch Rooms. — OKLAHOMA'S CONVICTS. Gov. Ferguson Will Insist on a Contin- uance of Kansas Contract. oned with. ard Mrs. WOh Reis, a hotel proprietor of this city, he will family, DERFUL MIND “READER IS THIS JOSEPH REIS GIVES A STARTLING EXHIBITION. OWNS HOTEL IN BALTIMORE Cannot Tell How He Reads the Minds of Others, but Is Willing to Go Be- fore Scientists and Give Them a Chance to Determine. Special to the. Post-Dispatch. BALTIMORE, Md., June 21.—If you write @ sentence on a slip of paper, roll it up, and place it against the forehead of Joseph repeaf the sentence without a moment of hesitation, The writing may be in a language that Mr. Reis does not understand, or may be in symbols of which he is ignorant; never- theless, he will translate it. He tells persons of what they are think- ing, and altogether proves himself to be a mental wonder, whose powers have not yet been explained by men of science. Mr. Reis, so far from being a professional mindreader, or from seeking to make money by his unusual powers, shrinks from even private demonstrations of his gifts. He suffers physically from the strain of a “seance,” and grows pale and nervous with the first test. He is 36 years old, of medium height, dark of complexion, and slender. He is unable to tell how he does the marvelous things. Mr. Reis owns the Gilsey House, in Fay- ette street. He gave an exhibition before a few of his inmates the other afterncon, in the parlor of hig hotel. There were pres- ent Dr. John T, McCarthy and Dr. Bishop, members of the board of police surgeons. On this occasion he asked one of the wit- nesses to write three questions on as many slips of paver while he retired to another room. The witness did so, and then rofl the slips of paper and thrust them into his pocket. Mr. Reis then came into the room, and in quick, sharp tones sa > the writer to remove the papers from his cket and place them against his (Reis’s) head. This was done, and immediately Mr. Reis re- peated the questions and returned answers which were absolutely correct. even to the smaliest detail. In a second experiment Dr. Bishop wrote three questions on slips of paper. On one slip was a prescription in Lat™, on the sec- ond the name of a mémber of the doctor's and on the third, the question, “Where am I thinking of going tonight?’’ Our “‘low-price’’ gums are shattering ‘“‘high prices. 4s the ‘‘credit plan’’ grocers. We’re scoring a decided victory ever We buy and sell for CASH. We open no accounts with buyers. We pay spot cash for all we buy and take ad- vantage of the cash discount. many thousands of dollars. By This saves us selling for cash we save bookkeepers’, collectors’ and selic- itors’ salaries, postage and Stationery expenses —-what we save, YOU save. These Prices Good All Week, Ending June 28th at 10:30 P. M. Ibs fancy New Orleans il 30 Yellow Sugar * Ibs fancy light brown almost white, for 21 Ibs best standard Gran- ulated Sugar, $1.00 Coffee 10 pkgs. for Franck'’s Chicory, yellow sticks Snider’s Catsup, per bottle, only Borden’s Evaporat- (0 ed Cream, 3 cans fo1 C Cocoa Shell Tea, per pound, enly Breakfast Cocoa, per can, only W. H. Baker's Chocolate, per ib, OnIF......6.0. Premium 5c Hasty Lunch Chocolate. % |b cans, only Corn Starch, Silver Gloss Starch, . 3 pounds for l0c pkg. IXL Starch only 5c pkg. IXL Starch, 2 pkgs. f ' Parlor Matches, per dozen boxes, only Imported Matches, dozen boxes, only Sticky Fly Paper, 8 sheets for Poison Fly Paper, 9 sheets for - 9 Bayle’s Grated Parmesan eese, per WOCEIO GUY cccccsececs (0c Bayle’s Roquefort Cheese, per bottle, only 16 big bars Monday Morning Soap § bars Hard Maple Soap 9 bars Lenox Soap 50 25c [0c Cudahy’s Pure Tar Soap, large size, per bar Fairbank’s Fairy Soap, per bar Procter & Gamble’s Tar Soap, large size, per bar......... — Fairbank’s Glycerine Tar Soap, per bar Tar- 4c Turkish Bath Toilet — Long bar Cocoanut Oll Soap, per bar Imported White Castile per bar Washing Powder, packages fot Large size, No. 1 Iron 55 Tobacco, per pound Large bottles Fruit Syrup Strawberry and Lemon 1 lion cans Fancy Table Hire’s Root Beer Hxtract, Soap, 3 bars for Soap, sold Afi 60c, our price, C og Ny -OZ. size, 4 5c Clothes Pins, 5 dozen for 5c Handle Tubs, only . C Battle Ax Chewing 20¢ Smoking Tobacco, 1 Ib 20 package only C for Lemonade—Raspber- ry, Clarei, Pineapple, Flavors, per bottle only yrup, per gallon only per bottle MOLY .cccecvccece cvsece ° be Imperial Root Beer Ex- tract, per bottle only Head men little broken, Fancy Japan Rice, 4 pounds for Fancy Head Rice, large | gg or Fancy California Prunes, per pound 4o MU -saacesseus occesocoses Fancy Malian Prunes, large size, 2 pounds for eee 5c Wetmore’s Gelatine, per package only...... 8-lb cans Bartlett Pears, per can cia Large 3-lb cans Good Table Peaches, per y | can, only ei ae C Our celebrated Latonia Club Sour Mash Whisky, a mong es $2.00 Bob Harris Sour Mash Old, peF gal. only $2.00 Reoteany pare Sour Mash : ° old, pod galen...d 1.90 Nelson Co. Sour - Mash Whisky, 3 years i | old, per gallon... . 5 Kentucky Cedar Sour Mash colon’ lie ae A: “Mash Whisky .....91,20 Finest Calif Port Wine, per bot., only.2 UC Finest Calif. Angelica Wine, per bot., oni. 2UC LIQUORS. Finest Calif. Sherr Wine, per bot., on y.200 Finest Calif. Sweet Cataw- ba Wine, Soniie : onli ucicaks 2 y Oc .80¢ Finest Calif. Port Wine, per gallon.. ; Wine, per gallon.... Fi lif. e] Wien nar a ee Finest Calif. Sweet Cataw- : Finest Calif. Sherry ba Wine, 80¢ per Ballon ..ccccccess Mail Orders Promptly and Satisfactorily Filled. Write for Monthly Price List. St. Louis’ Leading Cash Grocery House, $ W.Cor. Thirteenth and O'Fallon Sts. ST. LOUIS. essen : Mr. Reis answered the second question by apelling out the full name of the doctor s) relative. To the question, ‘‘Where am I thinking of going tonight?’’ Mr. Reis re- plied to a dance.’ This the physician ad- mitted to be correct. Mr. Reis then ex- pressed in pharmaceutical symbols the quantities of each ingredient of the pre- | | scription written by* the doctor. | In doing this. Mr. Rels asked in a very sharp tone, “Can amyone write Latin? went to dictate, but not to Dr. Bishop.”’ Dr Latin. The mind-reader very slowly dictat- ed the following spelling out each ingre-' dram; pyrophos- |; dient: “Saiicvilate of soda, 1 phite of fron, 1 dram; phosphate of soda, 1 McCarthy offered to do the writing in’ ounce; aqua, 6 ounces; tablespoonful every. BOV KNEW THAT HE WAS GOING TO DIE FORETOLD WITHIN SIXTY MIN- UTES OF THE END. SMILED WHILE OTHERS WEPT Asked That Friends Be Sent for and, * After Bidding All Good-by, Peacefully Expired. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CLEVELAND, O., June 21.—Fourteen- year-old Fernin Joseph Nugent seems to. have known that he was going to die -long before his family believed it. He told them that he was about to pass away. He suf- fered from heart disease. He asked his mother to carry him to the front door so he might look out and see the street. His wish was complied with. Then he begged his mother to carry him to the room which had been his father’s we disagree I'll have mine. béfore his death five years ago. As he passed through the rooms he stopped fre- quently to examine wistfully the familiar objects which they contained. The bed on which his father had died seemed to fas- cinate asked to be put to bed. “Now, mamma,” said Joseph when they | had put him to bed, “I want you all to stay around me and tell my friends to come, too, because I have only got one more hour to spend with you all.’ And then when we began to cry he smiled as sweetly alm ost as an angel, and told those about him not to worry, because he was not afraid. “T have seen papa and I know that I will die within the. hour.” Then the choir boys from St. John’s Ca- thedral, where Fernin was an acolyte, and who had been summoned, began to arrive and to shake hands with him. Fernin recog- mzed them all and it was: “Hello Joe,”’ ‘Hello Jack,’’ as long as he could see any of them. Then he talked with them. “Good-by, fellows,’’ he said. gone, be good to your mothers and you will get along all right.”’ ‘Was there no doctor at his bedside,’’ Mrs. Nugent was asked. “Oh, but it did no good.”’ ‘“Fernin died a little before § o’clock,”’ quietly explained the boy's sister, which was within the sixty minutes of the time the boy said he had to live. Easily Arranged. Wife (angrily): And am J never to have own way about anything? Husband (calmly): Certatriy, my dear. we agree you may have your own way, but when my a — ne © a tiveness : rma a a Expert Medical Services. FREE. im and with a contented smile he | “When I'm | es, and the priest was there, too, | When City Orders | , = ? Delivered # i ta a * rs * pe oe > ; 4 + . = t « a re i 4 - Two Phones, } Bell Main 487, Ph —_ -F ' \ was - ; ; ' Ticket Office ' “THE COOL NORTHERN ROUTE” —— ROUND TRIP RATES. July 7, 8 and 9. Via Direct Lime -----ee cece cecececess .--- $26.60 Via New York and Providence Line--$25.00 Via New York and Rail.---;------- ---- $26.30 ft » LARP EE IRE EERE BMS PIMA oes Waleg eds cal err’ “* ee * “we 3 oe Pl vi. Bs +: in his v2 NEW YORK, June 21.—Fred Hamon, a patient with hasty consumption, selected by the New York Journal at the Vander- inic, from 1¢) other cases. and -sent ry A ournal's expense to Prof. Hoff, the | é nent specialist at Vienna, to prove to the world that the disease is curable, has home completely cured. Dr. ff's famous prescription, together with) twenty-four page handbook containing ! Journal ‘s account of the cure as it 4, is being sent out free to con- ives and all cufferers from bronchitis, nd catarrh, by the Journal Re- American Tract Society rk city. RELICS 5000 YEARS OLD. ¥ . Jewel of Egypt. - CHICAGO, June 21.—Relics of Kings who ruled 9000 years before the Christian era, with a complaint to a chief of ee wri yrue used 2000 years eo oqgege S on display for the first time in fo: ty, Chicago. The ex ey pti and fovr hours.”’ Mr. Re's will soon give an exhibition be- York physicians. In remarkable powers to- Special to the Post-Disnstch, GUTHRIE, Ok., June 21.—Gov. Ferguson's attention was called to-day to Associated Press dispatches ating that the State of Kansas would refuse longer to care for Oklahoma conVicts and notifying the Gavw- To introduce the celebrated prescriptions of Dr. Arkwright, i we have opened elegantly appointed offices in the Burlington : building, 810 Olive St., opposite Post Office, room 415, where competent physicians are in attendance to give their services absolutely free in all acute and chronic diseases, meDr. Arkwright Prescriptions netneeetieneneemnieeemeteeen CAN BE PROCURED FROM 4 WALDECK BROS., Broadway and Salisbury. fore leadine New speaking of his iday. to the correspondent of the Post- /Disnatch he said: ‘ se Vv ,Os8s° s Vv ernor to prepare a place for the 300 prison-| venrs. but of Tate tt x. .-9 itor more pfo- ers from the Territory now in the Ifans48\ noywneced-~ 1 cannot give public perform- prison ‘The governor said the present con-| ances owine to the very bad eect it bas tract was made four years ago and could), my health. For this and othcr reasons be terminated at any time by either par'Y/ 7 aq not care about too much nublicity.” iving sixty day's notice. He added that!” «po you see the questions?” he was he had power under the law to contract! sayed. © eeping Oklahom?| «yes and no.’ he said. “I see them and iI don't see them. T could not for the life of me tell how I do the readings. I am perfectiv wilti-e to gene hefore members of the Johns Honkins TWotiwversitv as it hes been suggerted to me to do. and hsve them mete an effort -to so've the mystery.” , “The man is a vhenomenon.”’ said Dr. | “and for the benefit of the whole Ne matter what your disease or sickness i#, Bo matter how 4! you con@mmited the experts of the World's Health Institute They YOU CAN BE CURED! ‘Per tation” ed or how many doctors say you are will wore rs Bs pparatus « -§ all Ule that they their hepe mnatii von bave rou, no matter how long you have suffer discovered an entirely new syatem of cure, Bew Medicines, new & confident are they that they bave at last found the true panacea for take a cent unless you admit that you ere cured. “No Oure, No y~ Bg if you have any of the following “4 call and evo them free eure: be expected to pay until rou are « : disease, liver complaint, kidney trouble, bi ten, asthma, failing sight, catarrh, bromehitie. partial dropey, gout, serofula, piles, all diseases petuller to led THE SOLARIUM TREATMENT ie 4 Dew method of nervous Jebility, cline, emiesions, varicocele, spermatorrhea, @¢te., without drugs. gate this Nineteenth Century Parisian metbod. It costs you nothing to Know, with other states for prisoners, but would insist on the present contract and should have the territory represented at Topeka, where its validity. was to be attacked by the Attorney Gen-| CONSULTATION FREE TO ALA, case and we will tell you what WORLD'S HEALT ALBERT NAY, F ette. > Vand - ny nd East te i + fandeventer an on, alifornia . Oo. F. HEITMEYER, S BROADWAY PHARMACY, 1800 S. Broadway. 1532 8. Broadway. ” — e a e . ’ Someta? Yr ‘Dr. SPINNEY, the Old Some people call it tetter, milk crust or ith a on yoy * Chicago Society of Be. yptia ficsearch the relics were | BeBe mat eum: le app! ‘ SYMPTOM BLANKS FURNISHED FREE. u sm the world. It bears the symb : ”" A tee < ‘ . 3, ty pu fev bi Be tei es geri passiegi 2 Bi nar Dee a ge ca « a ee eee ae ve , a , i , ee, Rae ae ae ge ¥ ‘ a F a =e rave b “ 7 nod : moe » +% i re See a Sides Sematare§ i beg ve ; a aU PRPS Pe me bas ge ee =e 7 w- - + a 4 7 ts 3 fal : ty - ; "
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* MG ee ee a a 7 hia: ee Ay, tea ae -2 : Dig go Me mas — i > Ce ae . , a at ‘ i AN AOR SP SE a css Pia ge re ‘ a be by Prt 6 * ‘>. " Pi = ao 4 a nat nk EY | dl Aaa Ta rok ee. e ee 4 ~ oS ee FS MEY * OS! ra : : P : &. by JONRPH PULITEER, Publish by PUBLISHING CO., 810-19 HW. Broadway % eee e S ee ee "The process may seem slow, but it is sure. Set up the ideal, /maintaig it and work for it until New St. Louis is made the icity beautiful, with public buildings that are triumphs of art, ‘school Buildings that are in themselves factors in education, : ’ streets, attractive homes, magnificent libraries and “Smiuseums, and all the necessary institutions to elevate, purify _ “and broaden the lives of the people. a ry movement to this end should be fostered. St. Louis ‘is growing rapidly. Let us combine with growth in area and : sibers growth in grace. Let us direct the building of the mmunity’s home upon lines that will make it altogether de- , and will enlarge and dignify the life of the commu- aS ea ae : Next should come the Constitution of the United States, +fermulated and established to maintain and perpetuate the finciples of. the Declaration. ; handbooks of special value are Dr. Tocqueville's “De ‘mocracy” and Bryce’s “American Commonwealth.” © If the young man or woman will studiously read these four | Phe Main outlines and underlying principles of the subject will be well understood. A "the student wishes to pursue the subject, let him read first the “Federalist,” the best commentary on the old Con- . , and Elliott's “Debates,” a mine of learning and elo- qu _ Then he should read some good American biogra- ph s—those in the American statesmen series are good—and he will know why he votes as he does and be able to tell hfs fiehbor why; which, by the way, is more than most voters do, even those said to be well educated. J 7 ee ree: 2 O-O— — than McKinley, greater than Hanna, greater than it is the sugar beet. - = * '-—-- -.” . ARE NATURE'S PROBLEMS UNSOLVABLE ? oh % is the fashion to expatiate on human ignorance, and since Pe sainue disaster many writers have asserted that Na- st ig the unsolvable problem. “We have learned to make Pe electricity draw our cars, light our streets and houses and Daavey our messages over continents and under oceans, but ‘we do not know what electricity is.” Absolute knowledge ‘as far off as before modern science began her investiga- wt ae, for children, under the title of “Madame How and ¢ el eS Eyed” “ERs eapaers hae. eS * 3 5 ~ “ St _ * * e yep ’ cor a. ae i) *£ > , 4 M Se RS. a2. ee es ‘eo “a z ? t, = a rete, S SI raat ; = , * a. Be. 4% 24 (aot Sen k eee PS ae ee ee 8 a gee Charles Kingsley wrote some delightful scientific | De Bee ie by as * - mt it ok - 7 wi Ms - as, a : rye os Pees Ree Fa i; ae thei Sa = iro 8 Meee a y tea noi i Te Be SEAT i em et Sy wae ie maces #8 to the why. | But for all practical purposes of life, is it not enough for us to kgow how Nature works and to be able, as a conse: quence, to bring about the conditions for her most beneficert work? If we know that steam expands and in expanding stipplies us with power and if we apply that knowledge to make a steam engine,-have we not conquered Nature's s¢- cret and made it serve us? And if we find by experiment how to cause certain chemicals to combine so as to produce something of use, is this not better than to theorize 4s tu why atoms combine in various fixed proportions? If we could discover how volcanic forces are generated be- low earth’s surface, we should at least know whether or not humanity could control those forces. But the question why such forces are “permitted” to sweep away cities and destroy life % one of theory. It belongs in the unknowable. There is cause for all our optimism in the many important Hiscoveries of how Nature works that have been made during the past century. By learning her laws, we can make use of them for our comfort and progress. Why those laws act as they do, and not in some other way, is a matter for pleasing speculation. That it appears unsolvable is not some- thing to grieve over. — eoe— — ; It fs gratifying to read that the World’s Fair of 1904 will have better protection from fire than any of its predecessors. With plenty of water and constant vigilance anything like a destruc tive fire will be prevented. = = i id ONE OF TIME’S REVENGES. In 1870, Charles Sumner, pedantic in his hates as in his loves, said in the Senate that Gen. Robert E, Lee might safely be left to “the avenging pen of history.” Another son of Massachusetts in 1902 proposes a statue to this man, to be erected by the nation. History is getting ready to take up the pen of vengeance. “Wrong as he may have been,” said Mr, Adams in his Chicago oration, “and as he was proved by events in these tespects, the Confederate had many great and generous qual- ties; he also was brave, chivalrous, selfsacrificing, sincere and patriotic. So I look forward with confidence to the time when they, too, will be represented in our national pan- theon. * * * When that time comes Lee’s monument will be educational—it will typify the historical appreciation of all that goes to make up the loftiest type of character, military and civjc, exemplified in an opponent, once dreaded but ever respected.” Warmer words were never uttered by any son of the South. Blinded to the lofty character of the Confederate general by the bloody events in which he took part, Charles Sumner in 1870 could see no fate for him but eternal infamy. After thirty years the fog of passion has lifted and Charles Francis Adams sees, or thinks he sees, the man’s true character. Nations build monuments to men, not for what. thev do. but for what they are. Historians try to account for Wash- jington and Lincoln by reciting their deeds. But their deeds do not fill up the measure of their power while on earth nor justify their fame after death. Men like these effect results by force of personality behind and above the intellect which conceives the act and the will which executes it. It is an in- fluence which defies analysis, loving, lovable, impalpable. ir- resistible. to apply the hint of the Massachusetts man of 1870. That he does it in a fashion that would be abhorrent to the spirit of 1870 does not invalidate the prophecy. Charles Sumner spoke wiselier than he knew. The recognition of the truth of Roe ert E. Lee is one of history's gracious revenges which always inake for progress, enlightenment and humahity. The advice given by Charles M. Schwab to the graduates of the Pennsylvania State College, ‘‘Never ask your friends to help you—nothing vill ever do you so much injury’ ag to start life with influence,’ received its best comment in his action. Finding that one of the most promising of the graduates was going to decline a post-graduate scholarship which he had. won because he felt obliged to quit college to earn his living, Mr. Schwab very genercusly offered him $1009 to finish the course and the young man very sensibly accepted it. “A friend'in need is a friend indeed.” = = ™ —- we The American woman is outshining the women of all nations in the coronation period. She is not only admired for her money, but for her beauty. It will be constantly easier for her to ob- tain titles. If cold days in June wcre more rare, the poets and everybody else would be healthier. On an open car in some of our St. Louis June days the atmosphere is not merely rare; it is raw. cn Emperor Wiiliam has beer, speaking in Prussia on religion. The religious gatherings at the World’s Fair in 1904 would doubt- less be pleased to hear the Kaleer. i i If the wars predicted by Gen. Shafter are to come. our present enormous pension list will look like severe economy compared with our later list. oe ll = = *) ooo Se ee The Jefferson Bible will please a great many people. but the St. James version will continue to have a large circulation, = = * Senator Burrows is so ofiginal “that he wants to. think Presi- dent McKinley's reciprocity did not mean reciprocity at all. f nn ee eee There is certainly a skeleton in the Democratic house wher Watterson falis to calling Cleveland a ‘‘death’s head.”’ The Senate is surely a bucking broncho when neither Sénator Hanna nor the President can do anything with it. POST-DISPATCA SNAP SHOTS. hol Nineteen hundred and two is saying “‘shake” to all the other earthquake years. It is not easy for street car passengers to keep cool even when the collision is with an ice wagofr. é' Perhaps th2 Venetians will leve us more when they better qunderstard a nlain American drunk. From the latest description of David B. Hill it is still evident that he puts no faith in hair renewers. The man who has had his pants burned in an automobile is sure that he has done something for human progress. It may be David B. Hill's idea that it is nearly time for the country to gut another old bachelor in the White House. [It is now said that there has been no royal lumbago; tlfat Edward has been suffering from indigestion. His majesty may have been secretly indulging in bolled cabbage. The revort that a St. Louls man hit hie wife with a beefsteak seems to have created the impréssion all over the country that St. Louisans are all millionatres. —_o+ o--— > The Spirit of ’76. From an address by Rev. Pr. John Co'eman Adams. We cannot afford to tolerate any longer in the republic a state of things which makes it treason where our flag files, to talk of Concord and of Bunker Hill, to fead the speeches of Patrick Henry and James Otis or to circulate the Deciaration of Inde- pendence We cannot afford to put the story of the revolution under lock and key, nor suppress the goriovs truths of our great charter of liberty. Wherever the flag files it must open all the pages of our history, let consequences be what they May This republic cannot afford to expunge the noblest chapters of its ‘ite story to ac modate any transient policy, any passing fashion of statesni Pp. RES The Republican Grip. From the Wasflington Post, Sweeping the country in 194 would still leave the Senate Re publican, Another sweep in the state and congressional elec- tions of ny toga be required to put legislative power into mocratic 7 ae Oe ed hound as a Terror. ee eS ee ee 7 a* , |; qs F p “ ‘4 a On ated - ‘te. “Ad 3 a aS ae ae 4 get, “3 . 4 ? oes we i = @ 43 Pie ee. i " 4 fe oY + ee Te ae ree . ts a 4 i) a , " 5 Sa , J This it is which prompts the Massachusetts man of 1902. SSS SSS. le. ph. We Qa Real oe += CS ee ee . = eth: we *% £. : * i | J r+ of pS, Se re * THE FALL One of the greatest events of history has just happened in our sight. It shakes Eu- Tope; it astonishes the world; and the fame of it will, for a long time, resound to the extremities of the earth. The descenda rt of 4 kings, the powerful «monarch of France, who, but within the past week, Was seated on his throne In all the great- ness of his power, has in the space of four Gays been overthrown, and three genera- tions of kings, with him fallen from tnis It is on this occasion that I would have you listen to the words of the King of Kings: ‘Behold, I come quickly; hold that fast which thou hast, that no man take thy crown.” 0, ye, who still enjoy a happy and peace- ful existence upon earth. whom the sun still enlightens with its beams, within whose grasp is life eternal, be not, T con- jure you, turned away from your high des- tiny, from your everlasting kingdom, from your inheritance in heaven, by the compar- atively puerile events of public affairs, by the movement of nations, by the noisy wave of the multitude! Ah, of what im- portance to you is this or that kingdom, or its kine? Above all, let your concern be about the kingdom of heaven, and your eternal interest. Those around you are much concerned about the news of the day: let vour chief inquiry be about the state of your soul. The monarch of France, as a king, has just ended his probation, as David, Solomon, Rehoboam, and so many “A Patronizing Word of Approval From the Stranger.” ee sD ——____-~_____—_ See erereaeer* We Americans do so love to be flattered. The Count de Rochambeau and the Count de Lafayette have assured us that American women are beautiful, intelligent, charming, p-a-r-f-a-it! than Frenchmen. ; . Both genders being duly authenticated as the best of the species, we ptrr like so many tabby cats arching their backs under the patronizing hands of superior beings and then fall to quoting the compliments, rolling them under the tongue like s0 many luscious tidbits forbidden by common sense. It’s odd. isn’t it, that the old eager curiosity survives? Sixty years ago the foreigner, distinguished for virtue or vice, was “held up” at the docks and made to say what he thought of us before he had seen us. In those days we weren't quite cure. We didn’t know just what to think of us ourselves, and we wanted impartial opinion on the subject, expert evidence, as it were. And in spite of the lapse of time, nothwithstanding better edttes- tion. Atlantic cables, ocean greyhounds and other broadening influences, we still yearn for a patronizing word of approval from the stranger that is within our gates. The foreigner tells us we are “all right,” and joyfully the news is passed from onegnd of the land to the other, “Count Periwig says we're ‘so hos- pitable,’’”” and we are glad to know beyond a peradventure that, weake not inhospi- table savages._ Until the count’s amiable assurance we weren't quite certain whether we were enlightened cnough to behave properly at the dinner table. Countess de Pate de Foie Gras says, “American men are superb creatures. They are brave and handsome and witty;” then we all look pleased and say to one another, “Did you hear? The countess admires us.” In one of his wise and witty essays James Russell Lowell complains of “a eer- tain condescension in foreigners,” and he tells us how a peripatetic beggar patronized him, mildly rebuking Americans for their nasal sins and other ufirmities of flesh and spirit. The beggar wanted half a dollar, and gave in exchange what he had been led to believe every American wanted—the foreigner's opinion of the land of the free and its free people. Beggar though he was, he con- descended, because he had good reason to think we yearned for condescension. The beggar was right. He was right then; he is right now. The American peo- ple like to be patronized. Their self-respect is not so firm that it can survive with- out the approval of other people. We want to know what other people think of us, as if the one important consideration were not what we think of ourselves, It is the note of self-distrust. We are young, very young. But youth is not only self-distrustful. It is bumptious, boastful and vain. The United States is (are) the most powerful nation on earth. No army ean stand against ours, no navy can endure the shock of our 12-inch guns. We can lick all creation. Not long ago the secretary of the treasury bragged in a public speech that America was going to lower the pride of the British lion and turn the brute out of the Pacific Ocean. That broad expanse of water was needed for the American eagle, a bird accustoined to long and strenuous flights. It didn’t occur to him that he was talking like a boy announcing that he could thrash the other fel- low with one hand tied behind him. He didn’t seem to think he was not talking likes gentleman: National character is the essence of individual characters. This craving for condescension, this bragging bias, denote a lack of self-confidence. A man who is sure of himself and his position does not go about telling of his virtues. He does not brag of his superiority. A gentieman is merely this man—he is a man who 1s sure of himself and his position. He has taken himself for better for worse, and his one aim is to be what he wishes to seem. He does not inquire what other men think of him, but he is careful to be worthy, that he may think well of himself. With all our boasting we are not yet fully conscious of our own virtues. Tf we were, we shouldn't care so much what other people thought of as and we shoulda't brag. The American people are no doubt equal to their appointed destiny. When the lact appears it will convince. It isn’t necessary to inquire whether foreigners are aware of it, nor is it seemly to bolster up our own assurance by pretense and noisy assertion. [| nature is too mercurial. Honest men never waver in their friendships without good reason, but they do vary in the Intensity of them, depending a good deal upon the time of day, the mental mood and the cendition of the liver. “A man cannot be doing his best all the time.’ said Oliver Wendell Holmes: and he, being a doctor of laws, as well as a WITH THE ° doctor of bodies, ought te know. CH DOE T «© DHILOSOPHER. a0 —_ But Gets Considerable. Of suns that beat and bake and glew Of heat Intensely strcng, Man wants but tittle here below, Nor wants that little long. Our Varying Moods. Most men are jike most race horsés. They are “in-and-outers."’ Today they run like the wind, tomorrow, like an ice wagon. One day they win; the next théy lose. Their work is incontistent. They are ot true to “form.”” They reverse themselves too often. True, there is a general average by which ¢very man may be judged, and each Man has his own methods and peculiarities, by means of which his measure may be taken; but frequently he is above this general average, and quite as frequently below it. At-times he jogs along at a da Rickard Croker says he would not go across the street to witness the coronation. In that case King Edward may have (to change his program and line of march. The supreme court of Minnesota has de- cided that i is not illegal in that state to “embalm" meat with borax, but the leé gality of the process wil) be no consola- tion to the man whose stomach is ruined. ; —_— ee a ee ee ee - P vd “ . ey -* * a ae) $3 tail a8 oe - LB ere” + hoy a ‘ g Bie aptgeeseeenEre crag ee . * * Cae ‘ ei, Cra 9 fs oh wg e. x iat Sat gh lite PEN ert > Mr o WS My " ” a. y "tea » hesig fol ~ raed: Ss: a A TE: PAR ep ER ERNIE A : "ete Se ee ats 3 2 ake ye a 7% , ,) = x Ate, ng ena Se RP? SS ar m Wie oh Fee. ee ie ee. “eee Me ese ts ae in ei Wis Se pa Bt ee ’ ine tee. Bt 9° 0f SE FR a ome P i oa. iia aS THE ONE VIEW. By Willis Leonard Clanahan. To be possessed of an artistic tempert- ment is to suffer, yet be glad. it is to dread contact with the world, yet to enjoy it. It is to be made the toy of Fate, yet to smile through tears; to be wounded, yet never despairing. The artistic temperament means sensi- tiveness, and sensitiveness means pain. Usually, too, it means a lack of judgment of all matters worldly. It means a lack of the understanding of the value of money, too often, and therefore—poverty. Further- more, it tends to indiscriminate generosity, which makes the possessor the victim of The Countess de Rochambeau says American men are handsomer and stronger | false friends. ‘ The artistic temperament tends to liber- ality of mifid. It causes a man to forgive in others faults which he cannot excuse mm himgelf—another evidence of well-meaning charity coupled with bad judgment. With others he is complaisant; with himself he is a hard master, for his conscience, like his emotions, is too acute and too active to allow his own spirit to become tainted with the vices he ig so ready to overlook in others. This may argue vanity. It may argue that the possessor of the artist's eye, the poet's soul considers other men in a class beneath himself; that their emotions, to his view, are less profound than his own; that their minds are less receptive of the bean- ties of Hfe and their souls less sincere and sublimated. . As a matter of fact, this mood is the re- sult of too much introspection. To the man of artistic temperament his inmost self, his soul, is the paramount part of him. With his mind's eye he gazes upon his sou! as fre quently and as ardently as a beautiful wo- man gazes in the mirror upon her face, which she knows is beautiful, unti! it be- comes his all, the summum bonum of his life. To cultivate this soul is the object of his life. He feeds it upon the beauties of nature and of art. He holds up before it the dainties of verse, the sublimities of prose, the tints of the masters and sits with rapt gaze while it drinks in the har- monies of the great. His soul is his ward; and the poet, the artist, the musician is ever a faithful guar. dian. If he misjudges the capabilities of other men, ft is not through a _ ~vyain- glorious spirit, but because of the knowledge that his own mission is high and his own ambition great, and he re- quires that they measure up to the lofty standard which he has set for himself, and which he is striving to attain. By that same token he forgives them if they fail, whereas if he fail he is merciless in criti- cism of himself and too often becomes miserable and despondent because of what he considers his weakness, but which. in most cases, is really only the spirit's reac- tion from an overweening desire to reach the unattainable. The man of artistic temperament muy make money, but he is not content with that. A million dollars—nay, ten miultlions ~—could not satisfy the hunger of his soul. He craves books, pictures, music, streams of water, green trees, beautiful flowers and the comradeship .of congenial souls. But more than all he craves friendship—un- tainted friendship and pure love. He muat have men to cheer him and a woman to love. And what a wealth of love he gives in return! It is the outpouring of his very soul—the soul which he has so long nour- ished and cultured and striven to bring to perfection. It is the very idealization of himself, the crystallization of a lifetime of study and training along the lines of aestheticism and fancy; as volcanic fire, yet as delicate as a rose- leaf It is the acme of human passion and affection. Yet to cultivate this refinement of seit, this sublimity of conception, the man of ar- tistic temperament must suffer pangs that are inconceivable to those crass souls with whom sentiment is a theme for laughter, love @ convenience, and imagination 4 thing to be despised. Be he poet, painter, musician, sculptor, fictionist, philosopher, phrase-maker or farmer boy, the result 's ever the same. The sensitive soul must suffer and pay in tears the debt it owes to joy; vet where is the soul that would re- linquish the bDiessings it has experienced, ever at #0 great a price, for the sordic comforts of life embellished by material juxuries only? OF CHAR By S. RL, GAUSSEN. Aug. 2, 18380. ’ : ancient seat, have also lost their crown. | ] ‘ < y ”. eS spe ve * i is F Re ae % sf on — na € és ard 2 £%4 is x? others, have ended theirs; as you soon, bearing the name of Christians, end yours. This king had but one spaé time; that time is pass¢d: You hare but One space of time: this time will pag, His reiga is finished: he can alter . Gin mend nothing; he can take nothing from §t, a SES... a —e we rae Ay ‘ 4 . -° =a 2 3 Se Sa a bad 4 a — og eae = ay be * a he can add nothing to it. All Mie*d@apa, te the last hours of his fall, are Registered in the history of France, and tin the @GRe ex- act history which ts written in Weavem:. cannot revoke a single one of hig mete; past is engraven upon a table of. the point of a dlamond,”’ thus : miah. Tt ts immutable; the timer ing is past. Now, it is too late, of yourselves; take hold upon eternal life. Soon your career will be ended; .eoon gow will be able to change nothing, to corpant nothing... You will be unable t@ retrench anything or to add anything. @eq, the Lord cometh! “Behold, I come quickly,” he cries. He will arrive at midnight, the hour most unexpected. This) thme, this day, is for you in the sight of God, as was that at the beginning of last week, ths © 26th’ and 27th of July, for the unhag ‘prince whose reign is just ended. This then. a solemn and inestimable time, ‘Think of vour soul! Let your history be that of a Christian. It fs now the timf® to write it. O let it be well written. Be not #- ticed by the tumult and illusion of visible objects, which will vanish as a dream of the morning. ew y ARTISTIC TEMPERAMENT ANOTHER VIEW. BY JON E. GORSE. “And his wife——Where is she?” “Out West with her people. You see he has the artistic temperament and she could never make allowances.” “4g # That is a little bit of street car tion. feminine voices, which carry so and so distinctly. intruding upon mé@ of persons I do net know, 7. v... It was a terrible indictment of the wife who could not make allowances, who measured a man tn her thimble, Bounded and circumscribed him by the terme of her own deed to a fee in the world’s affairs. Temperamental differences must be allowed for if strangers would become friends and ey 4 _the table of allowances must be constantly at hand or the working out of happy asso- ciation is impossible. In the marriage re- lation hell is invoked if either person falls for a moment to allow the other a right to temperamental difference. It was a terrible indictment. Yet my sympathy was with the wife. I do not know the facts; I judge wholly on the gossip in the ¢ar. And I have known ar- tistic temperament. No shoemaker—however great this skill in modeling boots to fit strange feet, how- ever beautiful his lines and perfect nie workmanship—ever laid claim to artistic temperament. In no branch of human decoration is there more cal) for att than in shoe making. A well shod foot is of more well fitting gown. Good shoes require much thought, much skill and’ loving care from their maker. They are the crafte- man's pictures, sculptures, poems, songs. Smith is a painter—not of houses, Dear, no; »“e wouldn't do anything so useful. He paints on canvas. His pictures are titled “A Woodland Bit,” “A Turmoin thé Road,” “A Lady In Yellow,” ete. When you re- mark that you do not care for them you are told you lack apprectation of art, @mith paints industriously one day, pulls his mrus- tache, smokes a pipe, drinks, goes to the races, and forgets to bathe 20 daye—hag no money to pay rent, lets his Nfe insurance lapse and his friends lay all his lapses to artistic temperament. He need not beat his wife or break furniture, although Brown, who also has an artistic tempera- ment, does beat and break. The shoemaker who !oafs, drinks, beats hulking brute. It is impossible to lay his laziness to artistic temperament. It is the difference between kieptomania and theft. pathy of thelr friends, starvation, are shipped away as are other indigents to New York. There Smith re- forms, pute his artistic temperament in a camphor cheat, works like an inspired ehoe- may Then we are tolé again the nauseating st®- ate but New York honered. No word comes to us of that tramp who got hours to leave town, who took the pledge and settied down to hard work in the making of goed shees and a faithful wife's happiness. if all the turns in the roads that ever were painted during the lapses of agtistic temperament were piled in @ heap they would not equal in value to the worlds art one day's work by a skilled knight of St. Crispin. Truly, the artietie temperament fs owned by the man whose soul is in Ale work. whether it be mixing mortar, planing « plank, turning a thread on a piece of stee!, a love as fierce | ‘cutting a coat or preaching @ sermon. He who devotes the powers of his bedy and mind to the constructiin of anything ts temperamentally an artist, the divine breath of creation is in him. Putnters ere not peculiarly artieta, more than men who only road to success is through work, the d4euretand. * terfere with domestic happiness Dut it possible. It places the means to the est happiness within reach of all of the domestic circle. Faithful. honest work by the breadwin- er does not insure a happy home; there are no happy homes which do contain a crafteman who loves his too well to 4o tt dishoner. importance te a woman than a tasteful, ry of the genius St. Louis did not appreol- read and gibber in Latin are learned. Thetr Here are some answers to questions in ¢x- amination papers, says the Chicago Dally News: What religion had the Britons? A strange and terrible one called religion of the dudes. What caused the death Cleopatra? It was because she bits wasp. The following gives the names of the principal : Scotland: McIntosh, the son of | pon Bor” ? with warn- 4 ie © a Christians, profit by this reflection; think 3 and breaks is called a lazy drunkard, a Smith and his family exhaust the oym- narrowly escape — maker and becomes as nearly famous as he | best work that fs in them, conctant Worm, = work that will make the world see @0d Gie 5” That artistic temperament does not fe 2 q af y Y fa 7 +3 . : - pe £m 4 md ' : : & - k : z “ <% @& .#
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De 2 a F a oe ta te io. eee | ~ , 2 1 ore — — “ onan os oe) ’ ¥ ‘ ~ 2 e _ - rs € - ey we , , yes pa P Tn Ba! : ah sible, the church dignitaries form outside,ing is ore the individual n Arran P . * the entrance to the ehurch and they n Thre yp | ted witht and > % AU | Oo move as 800m as m e “ ® pri se gements erfected 4 fii) . \ | y eRe: a a ar recelved. by ... rhe Sake lp by he “¥ go 5 : \, ¥, anthem, “ ‘as en e a a sl / and a Rehearsal Hav- eee, } |) |. ny / rah i\ Vs Unto Me We Will Go Into the House ot | made bric trimutel ™ ) Wilh, the Lord.” And then it is that the geasun/|costiy in Z. rat put ‘in B H ld (ii, ' ~ a) haf tier : for the presence of the scholare of est- | next cdmaed pe 4 4 een e s ; ’ A ~ aa Pate , minster is made plain. It is their part to/| 4 short Goa? or leeves : hay’ hwy if | x AN data , lead the greeting, to cry out In loud voices: iried wi , “Vivat Alexandra Regina!’ “Vivat Edu- - 2 * ual - ardus Rex!" and of, course, others take up In good Engl brought from the aitar ' ‘h Ay” . ' ; . x i) op a : d HN pm .\ ) ? 'd Wi ee ! the cr ish. | aoe to tn CROWN HAS BEEN REMODELE?! _ uate Soe \ : SY : Hoong ea ut hn op beg] Roe he Mt f, . “OK TAN I ; beer ss ih / \ . by their thrones to make humble ora-| ord who carrics the swo tate Geil’ Ni } ai 3 ‘ rt | tion, and kneeling at the footstools set for | it to the lerd chamberiain and regeivan: (DNAOMLNTY , a) them before thelr chairs "uss some sho-t| return another sword in & purple Sagi Hs } | . } ni rivate prayers,” in the language of (the res 7 ' CEREMONIES AT WESTMINSTER f I VAve A 753 di) | Mit Pebric, Sad atterewerd alt Go@a, wat in their | {ton the altar, sa a rer. | ABBEY WILL BE LONG AND so Soe al he 4 yi 4th i | thrones, but in their chairs before and be ~—,- places it in the a rig TEDIOUS TO ALL CON- Wolk me NE: ~ | 2 | rhe Kirg and Queen being so placed, the| “Receive this kingly sword brows ; ty , fy Pm ie archbishop turneth to the east part of the | from the altar of God CERNED y/ : “oil ee N Tie ee eee : : theater, and after the lord chancel-| you by the hands of E Wl “= : ¥i if VAP hie oS Pc ga ne | lor, Lord Great Ch n, SD er Clit steak tahoe the ae | ' ; ‘ Ni ‘ \ - | &’ : Re &, 7 a e g ss ry ae i. oy | ‘1 n ~ n : , : Hy onstable and Earl Marshal (garter x berlain girts the sword shout bis rt prays grain. ae he and nlaces ats at a aneeense Pee be yg ie ‘ >. a. “ee ) “ee oC a EEE: Rie ES Ente Bk Ee cedl em), he other A COMPLETE DESCRIPTION 5" A : ya come Tet 4 eee) Ligh OO Ce ee of arms preceding them) gone * t Me archbisho B | A! Aa Sei hg sla Ri A ee Re thgiee 5 Bescwts SE ee south, west and at ene Sve : . ) ees , oF pi Pe ae eae ae _ Faas > De eee of the four sides with a lo aks | sitt'ng in King Edward's ¢ a 2 a eee Rs three sides of t ; | time, standi up his c rice of & to the dean, a a, | se PIS. Rte t e le at every one @ takes it from the scabbard Everybody Will Have to Get Up Early | : . one sree Spada te taaily > vege ega es. ae ae hinwel unto th t er, as the| the remainder of the ceremony } | ‘tk! TS Oe UE pe rs a | ee be, naked before his "najesty. and They Will Get No Dinner | yi Wi ad os NE PE vo are ime ee ) ee Fimey SIe 8 . Until Very Late. eye : CTs Fob SNR ED lea rete date eas 6 1P Seo) ln tz xf ' . Orb and Robe. Special Oable to the Post-Dispe:ot. aes 4 eda OREO RET ZEEE, Rr eee oe ol Ms tees acne ct Me i eee ©. BLS je EE cee fo eae a - Then the armilla, which is like a (Copyright, 1002, by the Press Publishing Co.) La g vine , ee, he he x SO ie ‘ se AD , gage aes i ae Kees re are me ie the same?” eestty thhate willl aa stole, and the imperial mantle, oF a i ; N " awk vars ‘ pe Shik 4 ‘p : $ his ‘ } ss 7 : yi y po ¢ " ; elie e i 7 Ss i COE ; Ki %. “t | e a e “0 ’ LONDON, June 21.—Everything is read; DT aad he | ee ee, cf. ¥ daphite OS i ge die soy er toed 7 cod Paya nny 2 all eet of - ge ag ., : Thursday of t k. All ti he 3 with one voice ol fe By the or pine B the cross fs ; a way Ut NOX tne arre — a Bo es eo Vai ie a. an sss Pet ake oe ‘ : . ll ments ong Si onalicartetany val ag JM | Pod geht A ie ta” ee Atk es . (a3. Then the trumpets sound. wa Rsoeive this imperial tebe; aia nts are perfected, and on Wednesday las ee te : fa Se Sees ME ae gy era to The noblemen in the procession, who car- Lord your God endus when ny} as . for the coronation of King Edward 01 ) par » iA ah he TEx’. . ‘: Sa. ae More: z ot a ‘ 2 iad | > ie. i: ai. ve pai ee gs be “God save King a rehearseal took place at Westminste: | Ft ts | iF : Se y FS Ber Me em A : h wh the : i b eg ie ds » . Bi 2 Be ek 3 Sie. eos Cisne ey ; ry the regalia, except os¢ 0 carry wer Abbey, the King’s part being assumed b: ; a et ewe ee ; Sn OO. ye ig y Sk , s swords, come near to 7 ates. and pre- the Lord clothe you with the th® learned and estimable Lord Chancellor \ P ae 5 Mee | & Sul | OB Bey. Tati iil soe Sts — sent 2 orery oe Ry ya eousness and with the n BBY aes Wye S be : am ke” “Be i re “ K the archbishop wes tion. And when you see this ; ; Marisbury. who, however, happens to be ime ils iS aa bi kee = wm é ie Mii. , , » Nappr SRR eae i :g ae 3: ie a Ee i 5) : a Mi. delivers them to the dean o mins‘ er, : a ae Ce We Pina | 7 who places them on the altar. The dean | th cross, remember that the the homeliest and least dignified in all th By, Fo Me eg eS OS eG , lee : Boe Pena’ | power peerage. The Queen's ee was taken by) SOE 6 ole MSE i” i eo oN PAs A€* 2 ; ? Pa ae Mt is really respor +g a the regalia, much Sick end bekeemee le the Duchess of Buccleuth, mistress of th . Ms Seige? aay ra IE Ye eR $. ie ES =. DUKE of which t in Sia Reepine- robes, a stately, aristocratic woman, thar sie i gy 4 : Oe 4°# Pt BS BEY bi : t on cae Ht git | euentg . Administering ’ ' ae, whom, no one is more familiar with cour! te Be Pe | ee ot Sila Ye OF tf A 1" cece as the King’s Oath. cause there is a superatition an he tight- — gl nadiween the araceful. él ge ee ; Le . __—_— % a a St , sa a ak aft ENGLAND. | A aaa Then follows, by the Bishop of London, *, is the ring oe ae will n ty gant carriage of the duchess Sed the gro Gm Hig ¢ oR ae a es tas 3 M7 Fo, ‘ i) Ae ». the litany, which has been much curtailed poe Roy # ae hbiahe 4 at atta ae 54s A eee Bg ash . ; SO ee , : for the cornation of King Edward. and 4) culty in forcing it upon her r “Ta ond i oc : is ap injune- ‘a tesque little chancellor as he_ strutle: ES I ae tae PR Ee? oe. SL ee ag ae. . | ae 5 around affecting regal demeanor and goin: | a Ob : op ae Bits hae ares y ee: ae | TH a aoe ep. sermon. When the sermon is over the oath hurt her so much ¢ through the King’s ‘business’ excited t %% i, es ieee 3 ‘ aan a oe ye BS | : Hn) aa ory f is administered. The Archbishop of Canter- one eatieadt wane laughter even the workmen in the abbey. PES SB es ip os OF en, emi! ip MES. i ay ae Ni : |. # wary goes before the King a solemnly tion with the ring. of course, W . Sir is Your Majesty willing to take the cg He sith. eee The Crown Has . ae ee (~ es oe ae ae ae 7 Been Finished. Wap. a : Ce Peg ko PP ay ae Be gath*” The lord of the Manor of Worksd att i ee ’ ele py: nw pe | Ron teem (Me OS »~ oe * And the King answering? ers 2 glove, which is drawn on tht The crown that King Edward will wear “2 ee . late tis Se MM RR 4 T am wins. hand, and the archbishop hands & has b ehe , atante'a ta 43 ' eee eg) a. ee ne ae ine Koa nr i} ; COUNTESS The Archbishop asks the questiens and na, : as been finished by his majesty’s jewelers = fs ) . } book id-| esty the scepter with the cross, x. it is a magnificent, dazzling bauble. It ha: /% on SF 84} THE KINGS CORONATION oe Wi | OF ANNESLEY. the Se, poytny Randy AR ne By su | of kingly power and justice; and # ay oo een? to a few of the King's in ges aS oS ee —— QUESTS AMONG THE W3%, | Archbishop—Will you Rage cre 4 ome eee the dove, the ensign of Pees mate friends and to some of the East In as laa MR beat ME son —— P00 . is 7 wear to vern t this . as dian potentates, whom nothing impresse: oe on i ie. bt Foal PRI Po 0 : SSS ae ee eh aa. et ig SO oited Kingdom of Great Britain and Ire-| Then follows the putting on te bead : as do jewels, to whom gems are typical of BS, Hiewa? Pint ot? hh ame sa, bi, Rm LEC p> iia | at. Fe Jand, and the Dominions thereto belonging. | the splendid crown of state, wi re | » ag lee igi. Mame A mi fyi ea RS Aye ees according to”, the statutes in Parliament ms A — a Itese cross, IR eate 1? new crown, e eweils a te. i ed A we ot ak) i aoe Sh Se ss ; 4 - n. an e respective lgws and cus- ven o taken from coronation crowns of the King’s - -snenaga ied : aoe a ey ve SE Boe ey . i mT Ke King—I will. with a border of ermine P te the King of Castile to Edward the Black i) — & ote! “L i ae ha Gs Dn ~ emi eR ORS sides ee » \ “sale | Archbishop—Will you to the utmost of $1 a). ’ He ' RG: : Prince, a ruby valued at $200,000. Wrom hie bs 4 : ‘abi aii, ‘oe Bae - nares nai ent meer ae ~ eg a at es {eas S eh ‘> ~ _ pie a your power maintain the Laws of God. the The archhbishon. taking the . Queen Elizabeth's crown diamonds and Petey? SP gees pee BE Se bi eon OE OCC ype MO 00n ine SRE EE NN NNN oa bs am true profession of the Gospel, and the Pro-j the Roan. p it on the altar ar raya pearls were taken. The jewels in the crown, Vy OOS reali Oe a ed ah SS, 9 Aline, Baie ESE is Fa 7 Pare ae —_ Bets oh . we). aes Ra : charge. all such Rights and Privileges, as | veers and the Ringe- t 2 Se oes anv o em : , a ven e s > ae military uniform of light texture. He had | ‘ed ee Fi : > ae : hee Or Fe i AP BY | Hie | ae The King—All this I promise to do. are shot off.” eenty Bet eS precisely similar seizure last autumn at te L, sass \dilieaale a ' ) Seth | ae “Then,” says the rubric. “the King aris-| Atterd-d by the bishens, the almoral, when wearing kilts, he went out 3 Pe er fe + be ae ae Fes | “Se ae pe P? : Co) Boe a a ing out of his chair. supported as before,|*nd other peers the King sheoting on @ wet day. ru, BY @ Me fae gh as ie, “ee ff Se, eae: Wa! i \\ Til) RBS. SS. Sa and assisted by the lord great chamberlain. |chair where firet he sat, wh There was a story current in the royal y . é Sk. naan gre 3. il "ae Te +e es is _ uncovered, meke his eolemn oath in the j'nto his throne by the arch was groundless. oS ae fe | Bh (Ge OB RR ac He 3 se ; sight of all the people. toe observe the/jops. All th fficers. the Alexandra’s Most re eee es ae Bae a gas b ee | a premises: Laying his right hand upon the e OS . ‘a AARUHIONESS holy goenel In the great Bible, which is Beautiful Gowns. OF DEVONSHIRE now brought from the altar by the arch- T oC , , \ ae ate. yg ce 4 | ES mh . ie Sy bishop, and tendered to him as he kneels ettt x8 Lady Curzon of Kedleston, vice-reine of | Se eee oe a eee i dee ; ‘ip. Span oy unon the stens, saving theee words: . ae India, designed for Queen Alexandra and ie « £4 ae . Fm te aM ae Pe! - The, Chines, waleh I have here potas Coronation of pets had made in India the material for the 5 eee ae * pier YEE » igre t ‘ Re cat : ‘ . nromised, { will perform, and Keep, 80 help) the Queen. two pee, peeunen! Grosese Sop Gaten wil. Re Ce ss this 5 BS i " r F: ee %%,: : ‘~ ™ i ait “oe the King kisseth the book, and This ends the coronation ef Wear a e coronation festivities. — — T° Bs! yr" te a ‘3 ti), “eho emioe ee 2 th.’ One of these superb gowns consists in ae e BS, . = Pe 4? se Ries % ae i” bo i aa all Biss aii signeth the oath. and then it is the turn of the part of an overdress of tulle entirely cov- c £ a ; , b 3 eens: See See BEES ~ R 2 i More Singing crowned by the Archbishop of ¥ ered with gold and pear! embroidery. The Bas ye ; me 2 #8 on Py Bae ears Lad bi service is much shorter. overdress has a fransparent jeweled Medic! ie Be «ot Br a 3 See mY? Og * 3 eae aos = ee and Prayer. the steps of the altar, and tte a Pl edged hee old. ae A 3 ae eg Se: gph ie ah : ee f @ tae Sete = uy SEVEN : Be The King returns to his chair and both poet ages gh A Hwy: el ar Sleeves of the same material as the collar = CPR: Raps a tes aes x is ; Re Sy, OR ae - : og ’ fall eracef ully from the shoulders. The ' me se RM a oe Ci os Pe Y Be SR ry ERESENTATIVE re he and the Queen kneel at their faldstools, ough fs one, hold the pall ‘or dress is worn over an undérskirt of cloth $ foc tk 7 Siete Seperate Sete, ey ; : P . ie a RS eo. 7 NGLISH WOMEN (ete. | ‘while the choir singeth out a -s — over her, and the archbis of gvld, which is al) that is needed to dis- es, Pa ie > ee ee Oe \ ee # ce a} pS ag | // OF TITLE. | eS “Come, Holy Spirit.’"’ After this the arch- lay the marvelous beauty of the East In- \' i ae we ST RS : Sh ae Be a gy Se) / sa Be bishop says this prayer: Th "ed a d he A i . Oe eee baad ie : : Be bie W// AM a “0 Lord Holy Father, who by anointing ‘er in her @€ second gown created by the Amerfri- Piece. Fa Oe . is 5 : eg «es setts ) . yj is ' . can womsh's Sood taste is adorned by a ce 8 ee Rete cea ee 4 ee ae Le | : Hy with ol] didst of old make and esnaswress ivory red with the dove ¢ beautiful design of Indian embroidery ee 0 Ps) BR eee. eee se ) i, fig ‘ge // | dv kings, priests and gh pg Be ror and left. Supported by her two worked in pure gold thread on black tulle. neers BS i PCs og? ae eee My) /j all eins govern the people o _e wae — oo Queen returns to the The bodice is cut low and has small sleeves, \ Age 7 Waa Hess. #& teyf, ge S BE: Mf) / Rel tify thy chosen ween 3 1 Pi, od bowing to the King as a while the train, falling from shoulders 80 NUS = ae ee Bt We, Sep ” 2 $ So Be j ee ge Raye by our office and as SS er place on her own thre shapely. is six yards in leneth and thickly ly he | Cee Ge ee 43 7 & 9 @ get’ Cee e hee Reni ae as q of this” reaim:” Strengthen ‘him. and Guise 2 feat wo Gn | "es paserdions a black silk. PE ee, me am f 4k cf , ie. gh e.. © ord, with the Hol Ghost The Comforter: crowns. P Ne orto, weeen, as say womad Ne e: ¥ , gaté TA ae ager Reece ‘ and ghostly strength, the epirit*of know!- would, immediate!y tried them on and was $ 4 7 4 per ee ? oO delighted with them 3 a , edge and true godliness. and fill him, aly mi ; . : . r. 0 np Ra as a” OY fo 7. 3 , 7 with ™ oo of Thy holy fear, now purely a matter of nnin 7. ~ > . we SN Se Le ae ee yr SER: Oe ee eae | an orever. men.” cers of the Kin oan tied hs , —— sit ee Bae es e ee ah ene Beer ee Pn SS ona the gold the next ay . : We ih die ie , a ee eee andel anthem ‘“Zoda @ ins wi e —=S - = eee Nathan the -prophet anointed Solomon “hoe —— sh gtd beg wf a SS , ——— | eS ieee as 5s king, and all the people rejoiced and said: Thursday morning, That will be a hard i —— eae | Fs. =e Skike. eo eail? a ee ny ee King live forever. Amen. ae spaces have been day for every one, especially for the King SS aes ena, ae Ra ‘3 Ri ba e'usa + a and there the King and 5 and the Queen. The edn who would look BESS 9 Fe. Ss, % 6 Be eb, ° gee . a While the choir is singing the King, — aside their coronation ' .a@pon their majesties from the stands must > ¢ sak — ee es % 3 , it ae ae ing from his devotions, will have his c * the robes of royal velvet. , be in their seats by 9 o'clock. because when % * se mar oe — x» ; . = es a ? ‘ son robe of state taken from him by t i crowns, the King ha the procession begins to move {tbe streets ae eee oe . : ) ; —~ 4. — 3 great lord chamberlain, and his cap Will! orb in his han¢ will be closed, and then none may p4&ss. eS a SS ee 3 ae 7 one . ex go before the altar, supported by the co 4 ter and her rod There will be 62.000 soldiers along the ll ee — ‘ Se | ; wht Saet oe gg te gy - oe a ye return to the cl route that the procession will take, in addi- > {er SRS ee > aah | we sea mse n . tion to 15,000 policemen. So great is the in- : a ., pe aa. on ee a it a y Four Knights of the Garter, terest in this procession. that‘seats sold for ae 3 AOS oy Ss Whe Se Ne ERR rea bery, Spencer, Derb ape Cado il of i By a hi “3 rice men on greater pares as s : ; Nae ive se o% “ ee Pe es: ae ‘1%, he . % - hy pe: Cee ue # a tg ey will ol over h ™m a pa ° th g! lodiie jal : the followin ay. ere are stands a — SS a ee es : Sr i syle - coe ¢ n_ tne me us acclaiming. Sete the route, wherever it ts possible to Riss eee ee Miers DUCHESS OO ae ARCHBISHOP bad mg of Wesemintiney Se a eal The royal procession w place them, and some extend for a third " alba “i OF PORTLAND. z OF CAVTERBORY | tine inches high, containing the anointin - a of a mile. In the best stands, like that in — nches » CO ae | b by w more ct Trafalgar Square, prices range from $75 a h oll of olive. He pours some of the id so that the people in big seat in the ro t row to $15 for, & seal in from ba Pe sar Ad Ly Lt Bd 5 + oho ecitation Hill = = : the twenty-fift ow. Single windows along spoon ° ng their purpls robes ani 4 ) The royal party will enter Westminster} handle, The archbishop will anoint the oriwaa. P " resses will go to —. . : BP. aes - a Py ar ty 8 i A a of, et . , 7 cavalry. 4 see ey marie oft y ae | geek on, | ok Mite Me ahs - - By ,robes vary from three yards for duchesies SF ae 204 tae tein ce ele orcheatre close to the Queen, and six daughters of | ® ‘_- A Svea sures P . ' ‘oom ee a ae tewng | tone yard for baronessea, Their coronets : ae : nee. earls will serve as train bearers. The only « beca us i . . rung | . cot i huge bdearskin hats, their ecause of its magnificence. It is swung and the rows of black on their ermine capes American Representatives American who will take active part in the} BUYS LAKE OF MYSTERY 2 te ee plumes and the clanking of their | on great ore ike the old-fash oned |, tat i ; | arm be shown off a'l the better be- | ceaches, and it is a very splene affair, | urther distinguish pms , , , ecremony will walk close to the Queen in| use “thelr restive horace will fret over | all gilded, with slavorate aymbolical gngy-| , “4 Ser tae peers they mom weet wae Will Be in the Choir. this procession—the Duchess of Maribor- being held down to a rather slow walk. ings and figures and surmounted by a bes cprconae ABS Rees. « (allt 60 Sie eae repeveenta tives will be In ough, who 7, a . — anders, e c es, eac crown. There are heavy ‘ ndows, sv | >= ' ‘ eo . oo choir, and save e army and navy veing one © i 10Ur WhO W! 201a =the | the blood roval. with their suites and | by the people. : | run up into the thousands, while others ae forms, they wilil apepar in the preser.bed when she is being crowned. The others Which Has No Bottom center of the escorts followed by the Prince of Wales The vehicle will be drawn by elght cream- | he cheap imitaticns. For instance or ot | costume—a dark dress coat of cloth or vel- are the Duchess of Portland, the Duchess c i was ever seen of them. escort of cavairy. The Princess ot | colored Hanoverian horses, with showy the crimson robea of the peers are of ‘cons vet, with brass buttons and single breasted, of Sutherland and the Duchess of Mont- to It. y +m tale of the lake ia the fee ales will be accomnanied by Prince and | treppings. At each wheel will be a veoman | Velvet. (rimmed with real ermine ard 00 a white waistcoat, dark breeches and white rese. T! y will wear gowns of white, with boats left in any part of the lake go al Charlies of Denmark. ef the guard, with two more at each door | With white satin, costing in all noaris fi). | or biack hose, buckled hoes, cocked hat gold em.-oidery and court trains of royal) wen YORK, June 2—When William K- round and round and drift toward & and four grooms on either side. On one | Others are of velveteen, trimmed with FAD | and sword. purple, which .snt purse at all. but deep | .. J hased Lake Succes®/ter This strange act of the current side the gold stick in waiting will ride. hit skins and lined with sateen, the cost The decorations and hangings are as few crimson. The maids of honor. the famous | Vanderbilt, r., pure " lake was once officially tested by th balanced by the captain of the yeomen on | being not more than $%. And some poor) as possible, the idea being to hide only the: Vivian twins, Violet and Dorothy, Mary|at Bayside, L. L, he seeured one of t * | neer from Willet's nt the other. and thrifty peers will hire their court dress temporary structures and to conceal as Dyke and Sylvia Edwards, all being hon- |deep mysteries of Long Isiand. However | were stationed all over the | The members of their majesties’ house- for the occasion. Little as possible the architectural beauties orables, of course, come after bishops, gen- | P 4 ¢ Lake Suc-|and they gradually spun rour 4 will ride in carriages drawn by four Then Come the The peeresses will all be together in the| of Westminster Abbey. The galieries are, tiemen at arms and jadi s of the bed-/ true or untrue the laguacs © till the ed the center. G ees \ y south transept. To each one is allotted @ | draped with yellow and blue velvet. Tne chamber, The maids af honor will wear| cess may be, the old-time residents down y » & . : . yin ~ bale s — ™ ime. t } P } nd J y fe 3 “a 7 . i a al Ss » ¥ ae . ., bs ; | - t . x . es ; , re ‘a : * nn 4 » es, R ou, x , ¢ ° “ 4 ‘ . . . is , —_— , 5 rod it IP ae ’ “ie Vat ree t alah a 2 a aes are wae 4 oe yt * tty a a ot nal ‘ah. See oo - & a! ah Ade ee ie es i ~ age i Pk is es Specie ig? Ds wo se : ae ings, SPE Ya See role at My Te nN an SY at Pi PE Ri Oe 32) So ORT. Ba, CR eS ne ea ae f= As * 4 ee : ‘ ‘ » ve ag rari i PRR , 4 oe : a“ ' ,: ‘ ~ ‘ Er -ahee “a ae Sy (et A cen i F ? yey eae Whe ; f . 4 a : > ee RE, . os ? 1a a. Mak Pa He a inh ve ot ae me asad 's ee pee gS | a a lS, Takk, |! Soe SUM se Say’ i, Ma's dew: +1 Re ey we ’ ay a Paty sr ah «a Ee 7 eden © a 4 4 - mi * ee, a - r . > ¥ Ps . ‘, a” oh Ana f 4 7 ~ yh t ‘ a - . hy - Da i © > q ated ‘ fee Reet Ne, Netce Kge on: ’ ‘v9 a ae | ae: 1 fis, 4 + «BP: eu — % o® ys be’: > 7 A> : ; ‘ ¢ ¥ r ; 7 & si", a ar ’ . , ‘a Pkt > : Movil ae F as : * ad ani 4 Bs fs a. ; Page’, ies ae with grooms walking at their Queen’s Attendants. space oona ; der pace of 19 inches, and how they are to/| carpets are blue, with the i e gowns of wh te, embro‘dered in silver. Bach raue that Lea c Thete are not ordinary carriages. Following will be the mistress of the | manage their gowns and robes is one of the | Garter. insigna of th - ete wear a badge over the heart, a minia- | at Bayside believe In them and & a ates t should be remembered, but magnificent | robes, who is always in personal attend- | mysteries. They must carry their coronets On the south side of the theater is the ture of the Queen in a circle of brii iants. | Mr. Vanderbilt will have much ' whose unde y is giided, w ance upon the Que oc ions, | in r . . , ox, and on e nortn side benches e ladies of the bedcnhar ; ea before they are up. . re wh nderbody is ail giided ith he Queen on state occas in their hands. And, by the way, these} royal b d th h The ladi the bedchatnber will wear a h cleared up the upper pert of gress, so that all who/ the master of the horse. the cap‘a n-gener- | coronets must be of silver gilt. The earl/| for the clergy. On the north side of the court train of white satin. The lake is popularly believed to have look may see. And the people in them will| al of the Royal Company of hers and | marshal has so directed, and the richest | altar is a very splendid purple velvet {cr King Edward's escort. will be headed by | ¢ Bay- ‘wear their splendid finery. he nobie| the Household Cavalry. among them may not have one of pure gold the Archbishop of Canterbury, and which bearers of the Golden Spurs. St. Edward’s/no bottom. At least the denizens o y mies will have on their court robes, which; The house old t-o60* make a wonderfully | adorned with precious gems. The descrip-| becomes his personal property after the staff and the Royal Scepter, followed by | ¢/| side esy that nobody ever discovered the a1 conceal their low cut dresees,| fine showing by themselves. for their unl- | tion calls for Pander but it is ssoreray coronation. It is the only perquisite of the four sword bearers and other quaint offi-| bottem of the lake, From old colonial ' oS be as brilliantly dec-| forms are the gayest in the serv.ce and /| set forth that these are really balie of sil-| most important officer at the function. cials. After the lord great chamber ain | ad : bet ited . ures ings. were designed for effect, but they will be | ver and they may not be real pearis. In the great Abbey there will not be a! are the princes of the blood, each having a | days the body of water which lies ween er de ‘equa of Guards, equerries | only an incident in this magnificent dis-| The peers will be in the north trangept/ vacant space that could be occupied by a ers son to carry his coronet, and "he | the hollow of three hills, and has no visi- t : De eng . in th showlert wni-i pley. and each one may have a young son or; human being, and yet, with the exception ford high steward, bearing St. Edward 8). uttet. it bh popularly been thought un a ef prece: 1eac On his way to Westminster Abbey, the | other relative to erry his coronet for him, | of some hundred ons who are the per- crown on & cushion of crimson velvet. On | * 0 t, as fact that an up thes e me Sons; King wi'l wear a robe of crimson, and his ivilege denied the ) sonal guests of King Edward, there will, either side are bishops and pages and -'to have an @nderground connection with —s tn ain to tlemen in oe as a setting to the King. Long Island Sound. Water has poured into —— f a v . Ye cap of state, whieh is crimson ermine, ehi nm are pot to be separ from thi be not one there who is not entit . € thers and there would not room f& resent by virt k { t wear white breeches a | Rotared with Salve. 18 Susan wile. at | mothers, ana, thers, Se , beaters PrAlt it inasestios are pot Ne 8 cloth of gold tunic embroidered-| the lake from innumerable little streams | isi, . * ‘ et *e 4 P . jewels ti 9 n ‘the/ rive uni S movi : . be induced. to. S 2 a T * v ; By a: ‘ BA ; =f ive ; BO cid , a - . " bora 4 3, . ‘eh A ha ro and t lk ¥ a ae ead $4 Le ; , Ptrieg > Dee % 4 4 P é: 3 . 7 _ k at? _De é rT) r # : , 7 : 4) { . : * io } oy i a an. - Phy Dee a — ‘ . olr ar , . ; , nd sou it ar . ' . 7 —_ a '? a 9 we ‘ent ae ; sher ti 7 “i whee ee tr: Kc) oi oT OF am ag DS Da. tg : UN ee - 7” = Ln ay : o : ‘ 7" , a» . " , 4 HP ts ged! 3 ee ¥ Re i ® , - : “he ¢ * es i j oe ; Y i = i a. Mes My ee : ty . is a sunt : & silt &, iy ny ‘ ‘ Dee a ? $ eo se ey _— G a a a SOP, ay ™ * x % 3 ' “ . bea? B ee a ad ae , 4 “2 ‘ we com a . 3 . = 5. . At ie ra 6 Pt /~ 4 - ; | “” ; . » wits \ kt . was i © 2 — = 6 . ‘ aus ; - — - " - . —— , * _: ee - “ Bi Pl 3 s er os - ‘ “em ; ties g Za: y _" 4 Z WE cgge F Shin na hal a = _ ; - d > ® ate eg Pon TEE | ee PS RRR 87 ho SIRT Ea ete cgoae ti yes ae Sun ae of: * } 5 seteiteea ad pameneets _ ee ieee epee * ae PSR ESS oe ee See, pa Gin WS a a aa ae CS . a i eae me ian , _ — ager = ALY ¥ eegrty 7; A a : : ae ee 3 ~ fa et a age eee 5 ne ° : . . y , f ——" Se gk ee . poe : Se i er a , ’ 2 eee *. ° , ¥ : lie “> 5 athe ita ‘ : Pe ee ea, _ a a a meat te > " F das ; = . Sana ; ted ——™ : P a ~ ~ bo aN ; out 1 ‘ ‘ . 2M lee x - ’ is cs gs SS ier % oe ¥ eo - 8 : F : & : ogee? ~ ‘ =a 7 gts Ds Be ay WO as . ¥ “Pe Pees . — > » cH. . « he a z S € es . eee — “Te ? ete ons Se ee a € at. 3 = . 5 = ® eT oe \ j 4 ‘ ee 4 seni es ee at Y ¢ =. : Wie a = Fe Be PIMA S* i as “ See: se ss 4 , . ae ~ vas ORG ae ey a ge is a es e eos y i Spe 554 we eee —— 7 i : a ae a ra “~ ; ; - ‘J aii pas kas ake 2 one . , . q Dae ae
Page 8
jemaid, and Guy STOO st will, be served a breakfast ae ae the bride’s father, . larry Pryor which Mr. Powell and his bride will depart Piinlry cya for an eastern trip, to be absent & month. when ikite "Kade of Burd avenue an Ocie. Bria, and BE. J. Paremlee, Jr., of Temple place | M.* Irwin Mamie O’Brien, were by the Rev. Father Mc lynn Nolan, Kate Cares. . Rost’ tholic Ch , e Meyer, “ont nt he. of »*- family were An Nettie Livingston, ent at the ceragpony. and the supper @ e + bride's home was a famil affair. oe . outing was enjoyed by the “Jolly Mr. an4 Mrs. Parmelee left for their home, /Sixteen” Saturday afternoon at Horse 4961 Evans avtnue, where they W rec-}Shoe Lake. Among those present were: one wr frierds ater a soundness Misses— Misses— ' er the week passed there has been - «ge F. W. Bierbaum poen! Lo Algae eee eee ble social activity, due in a great of Ap wes tae dag gy Clarabell Kohmueller, Miidred Zepp, : ® to the affairs given in compliment a @ om 4 but the intimate friends Maneniae Dolan Boones po ww ‘June brides The reception Satur- os. @enGsome receiving party than greeted the | " mae | : Grace Ahearn, Valle 1 = ~ at this reception Mrs. Ludwig, YE ace ae Mr. and Mrs. John Matthews announce | Kathyrn de Donoto, Anpa Adams, fe unde ; the marriage of their daughter, Annie, to Messrs.— Messrs.— Ab eee, Certainty formed a pretty group. i Joe Loftus of Cincinnati Wednesday at | Rossel t ——S) 7 { |} Four-Burner Quick Meal Gas Ranges, ; cai . ssel] Smith, Jack Sweeney, $ 8 ss 4:30 o’clock, at St. Bridget’s Church. The | rodie de Donoto, Ane Dewick, — =; Yale’, all connections free........--.++++++. ‘ aries Reagan, ————— gy Mage pon & party ahs 7 Paced ers guest, Mis: 7 : RS bride will be attended by h ister, Miss | Buch J — 2a (i of Henderson, Iey. was a noveity, cae a, atten y er s er, Ss} uc ones, ee 2 / ( Bnd. of course, pretty and unique in all its erg” «= fe, * SS te man will be Me, Will Ryen, After the cer-| ea af” ¥ ' Pa SS : cc): a emony there will be an informal reception| A swimming party was given by E. J. ; SSS aeaainr Hi) close. Yrnis sock branate the eee FS at the bride's mother’s home, 1419 North | Wamsganz at the Cataipa Swimming Schoo! Bat * the school us ° Se IR Nineteenth street. Thursday night. The chaperones of the "were eteine re eat gh oy ge By. J wend Saati 4 eee party were Mr. and Mrs. John Stuckes. . “Mer outings 7 ™ " Se Bex: : John P. Casey and Miss Mary Durkin esent were: ‘ oe J = ; # a oes were married Tuesday, June 17, at St. Large Arm Willow Rocker, exactly | Brussels Room tien: pene , weddings, — ° ade 4 ere a Thomas of Aquin Church, Miss Annie Casey ! like cut. other dealers sell it for | Rugs, sixe 9x12 — : Pe P the faakionable a Fi gy gg omg 3 a se being bridemaid and Dan B. Murphy best A ge ane a good assortment Mi endfor’ corety The Meee + gi thelt honsymen nit: various Inkersesores | Aane Sell to select from— will ater ew ae eneee ae * be and on their return will reside” at 2819 a Metz . hi. Tes is much coming and going these a Pie. Winnebago street. j —— oe $9 Af ae : Ee SOSSCOP POCO SOOO EVES Annie Cushion, ‘ } Messrs. — and some of the busy matrons one in the shops. who rush excitedly fe BE. J. Wameganz, x ) George Metz, r : ; | Ingrain Room Rugs F — reversible pat- linens to et can —— = ~ oe ae Bah are coming or going. ost all, Mi oe Lage SOON pc "9 UTIN ARTIE have made their plans for the Zo oES é. SiS. a i 0 GP 8. months, and will Sapa shortly for See at gOS aE 2 “ a —.. Will Havtle tains, lakes and sea shore, as the ge ee Bis. ie pera. tx: Bae | $oOO0O6 600660000 O&O! Arthur Thempcon, James Dickens. beng terns—in red and i RE aS, a: : = a Pak ets A —_—— — i 7 green designs— - Re Se ae Ber ee i Sn Bes me party of young fulks enjoyed a A very enjoyable affai SS ee 7 i? ae a oo yan nigs nese. Sipe ee {Peg z Ronco e tee ane aanae ak as 5 aig most delightful outing at Forest Park on / shower tees ‘by Mrs. ye... ve oe a ; _ 3 Heinz—Kislin Fe is ; ae Bs pis Types Lee speach ae ” Thursday afternoon and evening. The party | Tuesday in honur of her sister, Miss SE ae ae Seat sii gs. ; Re Pte Ay Sc ae a Be ae i ea was chaperoned by Mrs. Edmond H. Pow- | Maitylee, and who is soon to become the s The wedding of Miss Lizzie Heinz of 1419 Lage De See kee sees ite 3 bas ats i ae be, 8 : Ee oie ers. Various outdoor sports were enjoyed | bride of Robert Barnett. Those present ’ e pb Second street to Jacob J Kis'ing tis. BR age a Sas 2s eal rae] BOE i X PORE ce: and a dainty supper was served at 6 / were: Charcoal filled Ice Boxes, $3 55 c vin ep —_ “— By a pm a Nae CRE Bice nae SRR 7 7 ge OR Aa a s 2 o'clock. Among those present were: ames. a nice family sise cress OU ng a ; o'cloc n ary's oe Be he RR oe eee Cia ee ee ae papain. ssea— a : e oa , Brussels C es * Rev, Father Garthoeffner offici- # es alee “atiaene yececege +S ammmummmamas Y Pee Se eae o - Wm. Beck, Chas. Holand, eS oe rage nse ; . The attendants were Miss Lena ga Bs PE gg ge: Re a Sa 3 PSE aos Be ss ieee ea ie went Ry: fenes Ghoak os ee . ; Bee ba eS tS es Special Cable to the Post-Disx4:>.. : | . @ sane ne returned home and is with her parents dy. The Lucas home is noted for | ly Peat gm oo oy Miss Ry mene 4 3 : house parties and durin the | conier o 52 ‘Euc avenue, who has been ee : aie rg Bi m weather months is a favorite sonées- spending the past, six months in European : } Ck, SR EE OO have an important effect in freeing Europe table home. travel with a party. of friends. a from Anglo-Saxon hypnotism."’ nd Mrs. G. P. Jackson gnd family ato, — 6 i ee é This is the summing up of a French critic Thornby Place will depart next The progressive ‘dinner party. given by SP Roe a 7 ’ for Sweet, Springs. Mo., where: they | Mrs. C.._G. Cox of 2 Westminster place Sap eae M. Novicow, who in an impassioned pro- take possession of Senator Vest's cot-| for her daughter, ‘Miss Virginia Cox, and ote: ae = test against the supposed superiority of th ‘isitmg girl friends, Miss Julia | ee BS Anglo-Saxon race, declares that other na- 7 = 1 Sieg mate ce x tions have been too long inclined to con- Miss Margaret Jackson hgs recently| her two Rudy of eriderson, Ky., and Miss Belle Much of the prestige of England, @turned home from Washington, D. C., : : ' @re she spent the winter and spring with; Boone of Kansas City, ,was in every re- | SeeS eae foe nator and Mrs. Vest, her grandparents. | spect a delightfully original and enjoyable BS ee by | cede it. r in the summer they will spend a few/| affair. The rooms were artistically trimmed : ea 5 >, Sea he adds, is due to chance. He calls atten- | 0 with trailing smilax; palms and ferns giv- ee es oe OSs Be, tion to the fact that her successfu! coloni- 6 N.- TWELFTH ST. eee zation of the Indies was rather because oi 30 e ine pees. ne nee , f st two weeks, Pa Sty . See oa id 5 as cok is with hor pa. Among the St. Louisans who have recent- | : ES ee ae pm Se oF (Copyright, 1902, by the Press Publishing Co.) Bs: am Be PARIS, June 21.—‘‘The Transvaal war wil: Se fe, ‘ at Waupaca, Wis. ing the place.a delightfully summer-like 4 ee . aqpesrencs, 2 : * & the dissension among the tribes there, and he $3 | that in South Africa her progress mas JUST SOUTH OF OLIVE ST. Miss TAllian Rearden, who is one of thé. enh ofa. : tables, six in number, seating six a $ 3 % ‘e tand best gowned girls in St. Louis, guests each, were daintily covered © ih ae Memes. Be meager. ; ees. ae £ Se 3 Re “The United States,’ he declares, ‘‘owes ; development’ to, “circum WAAARAR CASH OR CREDIT. AVA és Larchmont on the Sound, July! white material over pale, green satin, gar- | bs ae a ty % a ae ' its marvelous . its to : . sae ail don c adontur landed with smilax. In the center of each ” SE # — Be spend the month ‘cruising . & pgp gg candelebre with Be ape. SR ee SRR ae , stances as much as to its own efforts. It - —_. Fae ol ne ag the months Sap ena laebeol we 30.anueaen one with sane , . baie oe pus Daelr Auaiteieaen ‘hom Ke ad ember an ober in New York, re- . ‘ — . is s by no me ely Anglo-Saxon, Md Cc istria. In addition ing home by way of New. Orleans. course the three entlemen progressed to MRS. JOSEPHINE LUDWIG-BECKE R ; | tended to its marvelous expansion. The GARIBALDI we By a fasally. td ber oun coat of arms ' william Lippy and her daughter, thi: er all had * the re. oo Who was the guest of honor at a large rec eption : Seve ee an Santee fe ce on the end of the ribbon. The co —. Misa’ Cora Lippy, will be among the 8t. is moma ! e opportunity of > gue P given Tuesday afternoon. { digious. In less than a century it has take more thoughtful for her safety than sne euisians who will spend the heated term at mess ng. a a “re lack of merri- | ‘* Ne te ee nny | the first place in almost all the branches ol herself. cut off this end. pases eng Island resort. Miss| rnc wirie were for the moat Deen etree, | Bamund -Carroll. 2482 P economic production—wheat, corn, cotton wee dip Rhu A ae at - a time with | of the “Mary” graduating aed af whten | Miss Ama 2 Bn Mi 206 Coleman todren 2 nee given a 4 the “White oT mf oy: er ae haves Pilgrimage Made to His House, Where 2 nas on eir H " ps 4 ew ean ¢ "2 al ote Oo . 4 e . ry, : P west sae yacat a ve ec Bl gi momser. 4 num: | ee ee — caeeny wt were: =. me hose present become more rap “y yet the first manu Crowns From Different Delega- Don’t Buy Glasses at Random » ae ' r a nec- r e ry > pas , ev. Jd. ; : ; . , second excursion of the Women's /ing parties have been arranged for shane Connolly , Mls waa tie, ; —- Misges— cnet Stee haus Gok deena te ts gations Were Presented. As you would « paper of pins; consult De. School for this season wi!l be] fair visitors during their stay. The altar was decorated in white and | 8. Brinkmeyer, A. Kouman ld nd its other roducts, fro a: Bond, expert optician, at Mermod & ‘dec- on the steamer City of Providence odeaees * |green. ‘During the ceremony music | Tillle Dewes, May Knapp. ion pone to wines got canned gratin Bpecial Cable to the Post-Disnitch. card's. Broadway and Locust. He will ex- y evening, June 28. Mr. and Mrs. A. 8. Fowler and family, | especially prepared for the occasion was 4 Wage x. Turaback, commence to take a preponderant place in| @Oopyright, 1902, by the Press Publishing Co.) |. 1. your eyes free, and if glasses are Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Ferguson and Miss| Played. The bride was. attired in white| Goce O'Keefe ae Se the markets of ithe world. . PARIS, June 21.—Garibaldi'’s memory has aieadnl a proper fit 's guaranteed. Steel | ; “This is a antic, marvelous, incom- { z ' a. ws e's ous, incom! just been feted in the most brilliant man-| +. os $1 and up; gold, $5 and up. members of the Sacred Heart League | Carrie Ferguson will join the st. 1 embroidered ik er white. alk. The John of Nepomuk church will give al colony ae: A wae b the St. zoulis r le ed mu over W e.§ . be , on-by-the-Sea, N. J. They de-| corsage was high, set in with’ embroidered | Messrs. Mesers.- oe Oe i incom: | Se hs. tn the bohnel’ yard tiavecrn | parted the latter. part of the week and will | medallions. A ‘ong tulle vei) fastened with | Martin Bley Tom Hest eeiabute it uniquely te the. shysiological ner in Caprera, Italy. It was the people nd oa warecte, for the’ tasotit or the Be yg eee ag . pearl pins feli to the end of the train. |; Will Bley, | Arthur h thowen, superiority of the Anglo-Saxon snes ane who demanded this honar to their hero and om wwii | @hurch decoration fund. acl as Wamecier nee he taae | My One ornament was Worn, & fe ey Ee Jos. Turnbach, would be obliged to recognize that this race | tne government concurred in their wish. But Eleevn Jurors. ——. y at equetonsing, Mich., where they | tis of pearls. The bouquet was of bride’s; V. J. Kuber, Sestin iisennm ee, ee brace ter ies wth pase the’: her little daugh- | have been for the past twy weeks. — ' | roses. ' EB. J. Andrae, ‘ a analysis suffices to show that “the pros-| A Pilgrimage was made to the house of | ‘The right a man has to be tried by 8 jury of ~ Pe ae - — of August _Mr. Martin Collins and Mr. Thomas R. Miss Millie Diensbach acted as bride- perity of the United States, arises, also, | Garibaldi and after the crowns sent by dif-| hia peers hae always been coupled with the be some © e northern re-/ Collins of 5141 Washington boulevard de-| maid and wore white Paris musin made! 4 jolly basket picnic was given in h ri from an exceptionally happy chance." del , , lief that said peers shall number twelve—ne more parted Friday for the Ea8tern resorts,| with accordion plaited flounce and valen- of Mi “Oliv | on ag el 3a Novicow claims artistic and intellectua! ferent delegations were presented. AMONG] 1, jeu That there are ex loos to the ru ag pe OO part for ae Want keen ae Born ggete superiority for European nations, which, he | them was one from Trieste. The flowers | is proved by a news item in the Sah sh ne eee pee says, should balance the account. had been picked in the cemetery of Trieste, Seas William ad — on the tomb of Oberdan. In the center of | *? . ‘Lisbeth Gladfelter Fish departs to- | where they will spend the summer months. | ciennes trimming. white vatin ribbon crossed the corsage, w j ere: - ‘M isees— MR. SPRAGUE SAYS this crown was a ribbon, on which were , | Srms of Tri the colors of Italy and the the giternags be | « Mr i! Wor Florida to take charge of the do- Mrs. Sim T. Price, Sim T. Price, Jr.. and ti science department of the Florida | Miss’ Mozeile Price departed early in the} also a knotted sash of the same. She car- eee Teachers’ Summer School. The ses-{ week for Minocqua, Wis., where they wili| ried a bouquet of white carnations. Misses-. we will last two months. Mrs. Fish will |rusticate during July and August. They WilHams Carroll, the bridegroom's | Nettie Gutke Suite Soman ae cooking, sewing and home sanitation. | will be joined by Mr. Price the latter part/ brother, was best man. Immediately fol-| Emma K urten, Mand Weert. * Particular care is taken with milk a@ the arms of Trieste intermingled ‘he case with the eleven ise . Mr. and Mre. W. G. Wolfe and Mr. and/|of July. lowing the ceremony a wedding breakfast, Ida Snyder, Lydia Dewes . Delicatessen Lunch Rooms. This design was worke by a young gir! eo another j hg Pd Mrs. Charies Todd Clark left Friday for a The Willi. Browns, of Pine street will| served at the home of the bride's parents, ; Clara Kaictta, Olivia Dewes. , . oan a oe ) grip to Caong- spend the season at Madison, Conn., on! was attended by the families of the bride eal gaan WORDEN RENN: RIPIREREDES STORE HT (9: TE agg - . a ee ee ee eee nN SA VOOR ES HoT ¢ and Mrs. D. R. Wolfe left during the Long Island Sound. Mr. and-Mrs. -Charles/ and bridegroom. " One of the enjoyable outings of the week > for the East. After visiting friends|S. Taussig have departed for Jamestown Mr. ard Mrs. Carroll departed for Chi-/ ° y ngs 0 ee ‘ cago and after a few days’ stay there will | W48 given by a party of young folks. The © a short time ir Boston they will sail for| where they will occupy. their cottage until pope, making an extended tour through | fall. take a Intke trip, returning to St. Louls| day was Spent on the Wislar farm, a few ad pce, Germany and many other points of|, Mrs. Philip Moore departed for the East | about July 15. miles from St. Louls. Among those pres- ere last week, where she went to attend the —_—— ent were: jee Joanne Wolfe of #35 Washington | commencement exercises of Vassar Coliege. Miss Clara Hagermann of 3015 South Stineen.., tiene ss -— ‘Peulevarc in gs the summer months — sis git og Me gyno Miss Moore, | Jefferson avenue “Ty Coorme eres tale Steehie Matcle Heitling r mit ! f raduates w est honors. ‘kport, ' ee marr v ute, , , 7 B5e—redeced to. .’.... *#eerereeeaere eee © ee al ‘ 4 ae ona tae a apt F idea Sw i CAPA 5 - ; iad ; Rites: Mya Sde PRE:. : ee es ee ee ETRE BBS BRITE Pe ORE BR SS OD ate ir pt an ee een — ) suk es G3 iw Ft, bi) ; rapes aN anaes! = SS a a im Jee a Me a ai IS. Set
Page 9
- _— ” till steal . 4 ~ ” — _ = > ~ ' ‘ n~ - : . enttliiasaasll : 1 iy : : BT TV COO COOOOC? ® MISCELLANEOUS FUNCTIONS ¢ ” o m 9 9OSSSOSHSOSSOOOOOS _A pleasant surprise party was given to Miss Lalu Héldimane Saturday evening. ‘Those present were: Misses— Anna Hoetker, Nettie Heimberger, Mamie Bemreither, Ida Schmidt, IAttia Elckoster, Lizzie Bueclinger. Mesers.— Ernst Eckert, - - Misses Katherine and Estell O’Hearn en- -ftertained a number of friends Wednesday * avening in their new home, 3716 Lee avenue. ’ Among those present were: M lenses — IAig Sarber, Kate McMorrow, Celeste Fiood, Millie Jouver, Measre.— Harry Maloney, George Zeuling, Will Harria. James ©’ Hearn. “ tie Morse, ‘Nell Kellerhen, _ Mesers.— Andrew Jameson, ~ Will Sipky, Mr. Louis Busch of 3139 Ohio avenue was iven a surprise party by a number of riends on Monday evening. A delightful rogram was given by N. . Clemmons, oetha’s orchestra, C. H. Bartlett. Among those present were: Misées—- ile Pavideon, Misses— Emma Buech, Emma Hiltenbrand. Mesers.— FE. J. Koetha, EK. Faull, F, Burian, Geo. Woods, F. Evans. . A. Hiltenbrand, A - Mami mann at her home, 2631A ri ory street, nday. At 5 o'clock a @ainty luncheon was served. Among those ‘present were: . /Miases— M lsses— Christina Weimer, Ida Welmer, Rarbara Dean, Margerite Stretch, Genevieve Streich, Eda Joint. Masterts- - Richard McBriarty, Eaward McBriarty. ént was given by John H. hey = von hae avenue. y evening. musical program Miss Feldbach, Mrs. Charles Mise ma Phillips, Miss . Morsch and Dr. ing was ¢ until mid- supper The Messrs. and Mmes.— Obaries Ebrengart. IJr., Reuy Latal, , Bremeer, | ef Latal, F. WW. Morse. Mesars.— yl —~ John C. Latal, C. A. Sommerkemp, Se EEEIEInEEERREERRRERERRSREEREEEEEEEe | SUMMER FROLIC. Get Ready New. Give the brain and body food during the ‘summer that does not overtax the stomach om » Nuts is a oti Viale ae ~ a, ‘ Ae ' Biehle In iniversary was given at their summer home | in Kirkwood Tuesday evening, and in spite | birthday pfupeian party was given to | e = MRS. WILLIAM C. FORDYCE, Who was Miss Christine Orrick until Tuesday. Carrie Malone, Messrs. — H. e , as. G le Joseph Barber, Arthur Keller, George Vactterrat, Miss Melida Haynes of Von Verson ave- nue entertained eight young ladies “‘at cof- fee’ on Wednesday. In the evening the belles and beauxs took possession of the ft strains otf Kaiseg, J. ley. Little Misses Mildred Franklin and Vale- ra Miller of Clara avenue entertained their little friends in Mrs. Lettie Palmer Cirod+’s dancing class with a party. The gue® were: Misses. — Jewe}] Goodman, Maher, Meragret Monteath, arie Lederer, Mabel Deprez, Luciile Moder, Edna Barker, Lucille Swindiler, Edna Sinjthers. Nina La Bagge, Hazel Doran, Edna Mutray Mildred Candy, Leona Hentier, Alice Pecamay, Misses. -— Annie Fillo, Vere Kriegesman, hate Monroe, 7 a argar ’ Dorothy Coffee, Myrtle . Hazel Cavlfield, Carrie Henner, Edith Schoenfeit, Harriet Driscoll. MISS LINNIE KEEGAN Of Kansas City, who is the guest of Mrs. ee ee ee a - 6° ~~ * John W. Lapp Misses— Marie Seibel, tertha Schiieser, Margaret Latal, G. Garrelmab. G. C. Kurzdorfer, Jr., Misses— Tda Feldbach. Zeita Garre!man, Emma Phillips, Latal, J; A. Bremser, The reception of Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. | 10ono0r of their first wedding an- | of the inclement weather over one hundred | guests ationded. The lawn was beautifully decorated with Japanese lanterns and daisy chains. Anton's orchestra played throughout evening. Among those present were: Misses— Misses— Nellie Anderson Minnie Sunkel of Mncinnati. Belleville, Mamie Hesel of Boon- Aranda sSunkel of ville. Bellevilie, the of Mr. | Irene Groeé, Mesers.— Geo, Potee, Dr. Chas. Messrs. — Alfred Schick. Clarence Patker, ' ehmid, Maa. Bilehle, Rev, John Mare, A. E. Setmid. Hy. Guing, Jos, Brueggeman, Bede, Chas. W. Townsend, Frenk Gorry, Oarroll 8. Towneend, Mr. and Mra.— F. W. Meéstemacher. J. Belrogse, A. F. Kluender, W. A. Grolock. l. Murren of Boetilerillle, A. Gundiach of Belle- ville ; Mmes.— rze y. G. B. Weseells, Frank Passett. Will Schroeder, Mines. —~— rr. &. Antoun. P. (owry. John Loy, M. W. Townsend, J. G Behymer, Messenger, Louisa Supkel, Misses— Grace Messenger, Ada Birkicht. Mae Staler. Pifrida Schaper, Leva Dammerfy and sis-Rertha Schaper, ter, Minnie Mare. Nellie Bishop. Lain Anton, Florence Caffalil, Amelia Straube, Rose. Caffall. Anna Sunkel. Alice Gorrr. Adele Sunkel, Family Schmid; Lena Sunkel Mamie Hirkicht, Misees- ) Ella Sunket. Those who assisted in receiving were: Misres — isace— Belle Catlin, Jouny Gerry, Helen Reyno!ds, Frances Priester. Ameila Careve 1, Miss Tena Niemets entertained the M. _M. Club at her home Thursday. The evening was-spont in dancing, after which a dainty ale was served. Among those present were: NM i scenes Misees--- I, Niemets, J, Smith, inight. The mild and the extraordinary ef- _of the most distressing cases. If you ia medicine you shonld have the best. Sold gas . 8. club in Ellenda) t were: Mueller omer a lawn a e Geturae May” evening. ‘ ee A a al 3 FL a ie a AR ccm os + a eal OS eS ae ; ae 3, William Wagner of 2816 Brennan avenue. — st, - - wow ee 7 * — a. > o > o + — o — . io ae Be ee ae Ge ae ae ae ae Se ae ee ae a > > & * * ee ee GOSSIP. 2, > ee a ae ae &e & B. F. Grey of Cabanne will epart Corona Beach. Mrs. Rose Wormley of New York Hvtel Beers, the guest of friends. Prof. Adolph Erick departs Saturday for Europe to. be absent until October. Mrs. F. C. Pendill and littl daughter Hazel departed Monday for Nashville, Lil. Miss Olivia Dewes will depart Sunday afternoon forn,an extended visit to Guthrie, € rye Mrs. Monday for is at Mrs. Margaret Beach has returned from French Lick Springs, where she spent two weeks. Miss Charlotte guest of Miss Emi gon avenue. Mrs. Hodges of Hote] Beers has as her guest Mrs. R. P. Alexander of Fort Smith, Arkansas. Miss Mellie Waldron of Sonnenfeld’s will leave earty in July for Europe in the inter- est of her firm. Mrs. William Scheibe of the Nerth End has returned from a visit to her son at Springfield. Mo. Mrs. R. B. Shirley of Carlinville, Ill, %& the est of Mrs. A. R. Robinson of +4515 McMillen avenue. Miss Jameson and Miss Augusta Jameson of Indianapolis, Ind., are guests of Miss McLain. 5190 Maple. . Ex-Gov. A. J. Seay of Kingfisher, O. T., a nr a HOW TO FIND OUT. Fill a bottle or common glass with your water and let it stand twenty-four hours; a sediment or settling indicates an un- healthy condition of the kidneys; if it stains the linen it is evidence of kidney trouble; too frequent desire to pass it, or pain in the back is also convincing proof that the kidneys and bladder are out of order. is the King of Mexico Ore- ly Teichman of 2016 aS et ee ee eee WHAT TO DO. There is comfort in the knowledge so often expressed that Dr, Kilmer’a Swamp- Root, the great kidney and bladder rem- edy. fulfills every wish in euring rheuma- tism, pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part of the urinary passage. It correets inability to hold water and sealding pain in passing it, or bad ef- fects following use of liquor, wine or beer, ,and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to go often during the day and to get up many times during the feet of nme Penge is soon realized, It stands the highest for its wonderful cures need by druggists in fifty-cent and one-dollar sizes. > . a * a a . ° J © * > | °° «, «9 +? o° «9 “9 “° + °° o° | Belle and | gartner ‘ MYA Yale Beauty. If you want a soft, beautiful complexion, there ie only one way to get it. Immediately after washing your face and hands, rub a little of rime. Yale’s Complexion Cream into the skip. It keeps it seft and fine grained and increases its gee in every possible way. It is snown as MME. YALE’S ALMOND BLOS- 80M UOMPLEXION CREAM. Once you will never want to do without it. hold tee it is one of the most usefu n Manufactured oniy b and Beauty Specialist, Michigan avenue, Chicago. ce Call for Mme. Yale's 96-page “Guide to Beauty. iven . We sell Mme. Yale’s Complexion Cream at cut price and are ber St. Louls agenis. Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., Sixth and Washington Av. a — —— Oe SO who is visiting friends in the city, is stop- ping at Hotel, Beers. Mrs. J. A Schuitz and. Miss Schultz will be the guests of Mrs. A. ehy of St. Joseph, Mo. Miss Mallie Meglemry of Louisville, Ky., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank W Rapp of 4275 Page boulevard. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Langan have removed from 4204 Westminster place to their new home, 4107 Lindell boylevard. Mrs. R. Hunter will give a euchre in St. Kevin's Parish Hall, Park and Cardinal avenues, Thursday at 2:30 p. m. ° Mrs. F. H. Wood of Kirkwood entertained at luncheon Wednesday Mrs. Gazzolo and Mrs. John Easton of Springfield, II. Mrs. John E. Payne and daughter, Linda, of 4015 Cook avenue will depart July 4 for Atlantic City, returning home Oct, 1. Mrs. D. W. Wear, who has been the guest of friends in Cabanne for the--past week, has returned to her home at Boonville. Mrs. Max R. Loeb of South Twelfth street ils spending a short vacation with Mrs. Charles Meyers of Florissant, Mo. Mrs. W. C. Gormley has returned home from a sojourn of a few weeks with Sen- ator and Mrs. EB. M. Zevely of Linn, Mo. Miss Garfielda’ Miller of Missourl avenue entertained the Forget-Me-Not Embroidery Club Monday evening with a lawn party. Engraved copper plate, and 10 calling cards, $1.00; 100 cards from plate, 75ic. Hess & Culbertson, corner Sixth and Locust sts. Mrs. Curtis B. Rollins and children of Columbia, Mo., who are shopping in the city, are occupying aparynhents at Hotel Beers. Mrs, W, J. Holbrook tS spending a short time in Colorado Springs, where she will be joined by her brother, Dr. Foote, and his wife. Mrs. Sallie FE. Dillon of 3867 Page boule- vard has as her guests Mrs. @. W. Church- lil and Miss Emma Churchill of Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Frederick BRaskerfield and daughter, Miss Janet, of 5720 Cates avenue will de- part Wednesday for Atlantic City, to fe- main for a month. Mrs. F. W. Broekman of 3710 Grand ave- nue, accompanied by Miss Irma Broekman. visting her daughter, Mrs. Jean Reut- linger of Little Rock. The Ladies of U. V. party Monday afternoon at the building, 810 Olive street. Misses Clara and Stetson Guerdan, Anna Edith: Hardy and Dina Wein- tne of Belleville, Til... have returned to Chicago and Michigan points. Miss Natalie Geisel of 3816 Cleveland ave- nue has issued at home cards for Thurs- day afternoon, in honor of Miss Peltzer and Miss Lena Geisel of Kansas City. Mrs. J. I: Davis of Westminster place 348 postponed her northern trip indefinite- 'y, on account of the illness of her sister, Mrs. J. Morris Stroud of Compton Heights. Miss Blanche Yeoman of 1417 Coulter avenue departed Saturday morning for Dallas, Tex., where she will spend her va- cation with Miss Annie Gallagher, former- ly of St. Louis. Mrs. Shedd’s Sunday-school class wil! give an elocutionary and musical entertain- ment for the benefit of the Mothers and Babies’ Home Tuesday evening in the Compton Heights Christian Church. Miss Emma Menahan, who has been very seriousiy ill in London, England, is slowly recovering. Her sister, Mrs. H. E. Herrmaih of Denver, Colo.,.and brother. F. A. vahan of St. Louis, are with her. Mrs. E. B. Sohns of Clifton Heights en- tertained at a farewell luncheon in honor of Miss Mattylee Curl. Those present were: Mrs. Chas. Holland, Mrs. James* Curl, Mrs. Wm. Beck, Misses Julia Taylor, Mattylee Curl, Mae Wingfield. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Burton of Park avenue gave a@ musical in honor of Richard Jose. Those porto! ating were: Mrs. L. B. Hewlett, rs. eorge Sanger, Prof. Hewlett, Miss Fannie Williams, Miss Jan- nette Willlams and M. F. Crawley. Mrs. W. C. Fieman of 3113 Lismore street entertained the Golden Red Euchre Ciub Thursday afterncon. The members present were: Mmes. E. Peters, A. Nast, H. P. Ben- nett, 8S. Phifer, F. Dietz, J. Stevens, W. Maguire, W. Barnickel and EB. Hales. Mrs. L. H. Brady and her daughter, Miss Florence iy returned last week from Hot aprings, rk., where they have been since March, having been detained by a se- pow o~! ee iss meey, who was rown from her horse. ey are at the West End Hotei. — Thursday, at the home of Mr. Meier Fuld, en St. Ange avenue, was solemnized marriage of his daughter, Mrs. Racel Israel, and Louis Cohn of Norwalk, Cal. +) Rasen , party eh — evening orwa m eir uture ome. Rabbi Harrison officiated. ae The French Division of the.Chart Club will meet Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday et 9 o'clock in Nonsectarian Church. Prof. uis Breuque is in charge. Ladies presiding are Mmes, Frank S',2I- don, C. H. Anderson, Maria I. Johnesion, Theodore Shelton, Chas. Baxter and James Hagerman. + thai heedn chet Die Undead dh do doacd* CLUBS. > oe ¢¢2¢6¢¢6¢¢6¢4°040¢0¢6¢¢6¢46¢6466¢ The last meeting of the season and: an- Estelle Veg- is L. will give a euchre Burlington vice- t; Mrs. J. W, Mrs. Louis Schonfield, treasurer: Werth, Mrs. 6 PS ohnson. on. It was club = tor ~ ree} ‘ ; ee te aed NS Eph t, : RR Tesncey = * «* w > a he : ’ . os gra r ‘4 >, ae ee ae | ite hie ‘ f betes bk a es Sap ie > 5 ‘4 ‘| — pe > oo Shrug Ops Ra ee ae ig ee He 25 . megs ce sy Pa RL. co TR es oi SA PRE {5 5 AABN 8 SEBO A. A TRS SE EMBO IES BERLE! So ee: oe eet Oe PE ee rn ts mt : riety ’ a Se ee Ree EF eZ ay Gee 2 3 ae ae gi =» te a. > ss ion eae oy es eae Pg ak Mae nt aa, 1 ' t ’ Pi 3 * * ’ 1 ’ ere re s | ‘| : '? ; * Sy eee ’ “ >t: | ; 4 ; re s “ : ; P : \ y — = \ I with a pliant, yieiding and remarkably sympathetic touch, that is almost iden- tical with that of the human fingers. When not in use, the Pianola may be easily rolled away from ihe Piano and moved to another part of the room. There is only one sheer PIANOLA,” 23) Te toon! Gn te : eye \ Ta i (Others are imitations, No Home Should Be Without a Pianola. BOLLMAN BROS. CO.,# Sole Western Representatives, 1100 OLIVE ST., ST. LOUIS, MO. ee Can Be Purchased on Moderate Monthly Payments. ' [ The Perfect. The New Process. _ Both Good Gas Stoves. None Better. “THE OLIVE” The best Gas Stove ever offered for the Money, $12.50 Cash, including all connections. Gas Stoves in plenty can be found; one oan spare $2.00 in change, But 1011 Olive the only place in town Where $2.00 are good for a Good Gas Range. BACKUS BUILDING—1011 OLIVE. >). “4 . Headquarters for Good Gas Goods. "BIG FOUR BIG FOUR VIER CINCINNATI " PROVIDENCE to-date trains leave St. Louis R. I. and return. Tickets on sale July 7, 8 and 9, orn Noon Night Hed 12:08 6:06 be 11:30 No. 46 A New Train to NEW YORK BOSTON indianapolis and Cincinnati Leaves St. Louis 11:30 FP. M. LOOK AT THE SCHEDULE $19.25 CHAUTAUQUA Lake and return. Tickets on sale July 4 and 26. $28.00 PORTLAND Me., and return. Tickets on sale July 6, 6, 7, 8 and 9. HALF RATE TICKETS to all points on Big Four within 200 miles of St. Louis. Tickets on sale July 3 and 4. Ar. CINCINNATI..... CLEVELAND. eee Pe ee ee ee ereeeee eee eee eee e ce oo a ees re ee NEW Ps 6 a0 conedc cée cceee o6bees edness Ar. BOSBTON........ Cccencessovcces 10:10 am TICKET OFFICE, BROADWAY AN STNUT STREET Cc. L. HILLEARY, A. G. P. A. ST. LOVIS 7: 2: 7: 7: MPERIAL HAIR Poll Set ‘fet of a Set of Crowns. eee tee Peete 8b Ores betas eende ee een en ene eteee UNION DENTAL Cot 4 + fe 610 FR ; '* TICKET OFFICES: ~=-_—_—_——_————— SCHOOLS AND 7 ~ md ~ 2 4 eae ; ree eee eee eee e - Pk “y i iN AV. : } — re ~y 02m, 805m, 05a | 6th AND OLIVE AND UNION STATION | a : * . Se a i ‘x 7 ia ‘Teeth... sreeeeee sees a ee so Teeth. * 7. Eee ., Sua mS > 3 J Trains Leave: aE YF me py : Ps ere ee 2 Skee ee oe nee kara So SUMMER SCHOOL. wi 117 N. SsEcc i] 2. SUMMER SCHOOL trainin "Soheot : a ae AAD WARNINGS Oa ‘AIR-FELT MATTRESS, — COOLEST ON EARTH LEADING DEALERS SELL THEM. |Mete’r AIR-FELT MATTRESS R = ~— e | — . + e 2 » ad ~*, -—- * ~ . Fe a ae : =. , Paes chee by oh. _ ” re ; = ff Ye . ae ST ‘ Pe Fr = MY RECENERATOR =. fee ~ > 3 Pree Cade se ae ae ap rz : 7 - ° —- 4 - " a aes oll m oe - x - : ms be < beige Aiiey 78 YEE om, hey ce RR eae ee + . ‘ Cie ae eye ae ee” ‘ ss es P : ” ‘ . - bp er * pete: i 2 : Fe Pe OS ae ag ring
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* + = i - “” . F 4 4 Aan “e » j aD — a8 ree ee + > .\enle . Re ee RF ESS Ra OAS NN sigs 2 eae oo ? w= , 7 ‘ a AS ts i a al ho Pi . ~E A " 4 Sn d a ary ae ah Wes mer ae a> RS By " A all ae oF Fe * ~v , 2 ~~ » Pout a. 2 t = a oe Da er Ooige saat Sie hg mee Sa a Pe ne 8 _* rg S xs ore rae aS Ee ee : a * cil athe re enre ia) (4 rr, ie ies ee: ee Se ct atin , POO Pe I OR eos wie , N. + é yT ? TS! I yor4TT ‘TOT? A ra" ey —JUNE 22 1902 : ° ‘ > - - - : : )e Que Be, ial, . PGARDEN SHOWS! WEEK -_ - ., » d a | x “> ne ‘ +. fs 2 a“ . ee “a a Ne y ne Ae 7 SS . ‘ . . . 9 . . 2.5 e x , "5 mr . ‘ Rs ‘>> he ata ss - = . . : ys oo >* aS. sige 4 a ‘ : = 2 . . : — . st es oo ve ~~ Ca . x LA. ory aes ~~ ~ : ——— ren ae 7 - ll oe ~ “ = he * ~~ a Se Se % a - ~ “ 7 e - ~ ~ - | 7 . ~~. ~ 5 ~~ >> Reon Oe ee. ” “ “ ew es a NS Ss . Py nS . oy se. +a. ; 4 ¢ ¥ . 2: ‘ ; * s me ae ‘ = SK ey Sots Seats 3 ee ws ety cA > Sk ae Sa old “Nick” are beyond all mnGarstenaing, | riding on the front forks of icycle a members of the family. A t f this week's musical part of h matte ab oregt Park Highiands is the program at the singing of Georgie Jones, a St. Louis Grand Opera House when catered to the patrons of that house, and loist. renily never been pus properly, and he will now receive the neces- sary impetus that will land him in the ks of virtuosi, if his voice holds out, ning tonight, will present Stange é Edwards’ ccmic opera, “The Weddirg Day,”’ for the first time since being pre sented at the Olympic Theater several sea sons ago by Lillian Russell, Della Fox anc Jefferson d' Angelis. The management prom ises to present “The Wedding Day,” wit! the same attention to scenic detail, cos tuming and electrical effects which charac- terized the opening production. The story of ‘‘The Wedding Day’”’ concerns the efforts of Lucille d’Herblet, a messen- ger of the Queen of France, to secure a treasonable treaty entered into betwee. Spain and Duc de Bouillon, a Frondist. Polycop, a baker, at the opening of the Age ® returning from his wedding (tc Hose Marie, an old classmate of Lucille @ Herblet. The latter visits Rose Marie and meets in Polycop's shop the Vicomte de Brageionne, a nephew of the duc. The trea- Sonabie paper is possessed by the duc and séts forth that in exchange for 6000 soldiers whom Bouillon can overthrow. the royal part wer Spain is to receive certain French ritory. Lucille is suspected as a spy and Goons Rose Marie’s wedding gown. She se- cures the treaty, and as an assault is to be © upon the baker shop, everyone is im- piored to fiy. Before leaving Lucille places the treaty in the rim dAnside Polycop’s hel- met. This action forms the material for the comedy element of the siory. The denouement proves satisfactory in that the treaty is brought to the Queen, the Fron- dists are foresialied in their rebellion, Rose Marie is cleared of intricate charges 0! conspiracy, Raoul, Vicomte de Bragelonne, woos and wins Lucille and Madame Mont- DbazOn is once more restored to her chateau. Maud Williams will interpret Lucille, ere: originally by Miss Russell. Rose Marie, Carrie Reynolds will play the roll created by Della Fox. The task of emulating the success of Jefferson d Ange- lig in the role of Polycop falis on the Snoulders of J. Clarence Harvey. Mr. Har- vey has.appeared to sufficient advantage in the previous produttions at Delmar to Warrant a sufe representation of a good in- terpretation to-night. iro Delamotta as Raoul, Viscomte d elonne, should look and sing the rol Br papitally. Kdwin A. Clark will be head as gg he Polycop’s assistant. “Phe ding Day” will serve to intro- diice as members of the Delmar Opera Company Wiliam Riley Hatch, late ot “The Burgomaster’’ Company, in the ro'e of Duc de Boulllon, and Josephine Knapp. iison organization, in the role of Aunt Hortense. anche Chap- man will interpret the part of Madame Montbazon. , Nick Kaufmann, who is the ori pater ieycle ers, now in their second week at Forest ark Highiands. lived 20 years ago in Roch- ter, N. Y. That was in the nhing the bicycle craze in America, and “Nick” o Took to it like a fish takes to water. Kauf- mann’s ‘sister married ‘“Wally’’ Bradley. who, with one O'Brien, once conducted a restaurant in Rochester. Trick riding was more to Bradley's taste than serving hash he followed Kaufmann to ee Oe OO urope, a “ Ve EEE +‘ oe 7 * " Ges. x od —_— ~ Ocal e J ‘ee ~ Se, ae ee ee ee ee a { yA] Pi , - a =o ~~ 3 Fa the special a oe JOSEP. (NAPE SLMAR GARDEN, this week, begin- and place the Frondists in. (S$ (SABELLE WINL £°C. i e's 's - OCA, LIPSE PAREY » “e A “ Oe DAY ee se! . te te a ® a ee ae BOS EEE 2 Pe Be ee OT = See iy ad gi RE RS * Gee a tated taki) y oe Mat ‘ BAY Map” Stent a “4; * AY “ ‘ ° ORENDO KOERNER 'S BABY NMWWAE DAWSON |. FOREST PARA H/GHLANDS. Bradley came ihe art in which and patented the name, and now: has been called Kaufmann so long nige the cognemen which irth. Bradley soon outdid he bore at his at the Delmar Garden a special theater.on the M' ‘ray. ‘The “istere been ° past two ‘years p poe they began their riding 14 years ago. CHERRY SISTERS ARE AT DELMAR GARDEN. which is a baritone : back for his children, | ging as took them over and “Nick” instructed them they are kings to- Kaufmann incorporated the family from. iow G to high G, and has rema:kable volume. The Deiauer-Debrimont trio, in operatic airs; J. Bernard Dyliyn, the “b Man From Denver; the Huntings, in a polite Bradley | eters WA ay * oe aaa A eo the Cherry Sisters. ust returned from ng to a large busi- —_— a ee a ee — eee . THE WEDDING DAY.” 2 y P, a baker s*eeF ae Clarence H P, his assistant .. er A. Clark m. ley ne— : Ww Hatch Vicomie Bragelon ” Miro Delamo:ta ! ...s¥ rank Rainger Souffle eet e tehee ans oo Oe aes «Aa Joel Laubert verre OE ES Rainger & ant * I nek paper ‘2 Mort's Lucille a Herbiet -eseeee-Marde Williams Ross Marfe .... ..........Cartle Reynolds Mme. de Mantbazon...... Blanche Chapman Aunt Hortense............Jdosephine Knapp Renee *eeee eee +. bac ngulcer ee Mantll Courey ereee 8 0 caine o> MCSE oo Viiiars eee @fe@ eee Beeeeeee ancis ran ia Scared FOG snd ese ctad sd vee ale $9909 OOOO OOOO OF batic singing and aanc'ng tura, which nev- er fai's to pease. Frank Bly ani F'or- nee eernreeeeve o>: ence are anperr ng this y°ar in a nev com-. etietta. called “Mistaken Ientity,” n which Miss Harvey wrarvs some etrmonrg gowns, Max Millian, Mss Luna Cooper a’ Miss Josephine Coles are also on tue bill. “Virginius,” the beautiful story of Roman life bringing out the father’s devotion even to the death of his own daughter, will be civen at Koerner’s by the Buhler-Kemble- | Rising Stock Company. this week. Richard Buhler has already played Virginius and has received commendation for his excel- lent rendition of the role. Lillian Kembi-* 7 ‘t>> ns Fe as > * : : ON ne. Se Pe Big le 5 Ba a » “ 4 F & ee es PR ata dn ir 2 ee ae & Interior of thé genuine Indian teepee of Hamlin Garland, author of “The Captain of ‘the Gray Horse Troop,” at Eagle’s Nest Camp, Oregon, Ill. It was made for the author by Cheyenne women and is 18 feet _ ——— a ca * THE * - * r re o es * ar ok : p ‘ ws . » Sn ok q. 4 P ~ q - a a . Sh \ % oO “SN . » ~~ Sa oe : ¥ fe - = >» , Se Wee ud ~ 4 > G x . . * aS ~~ é : . 2 ‘ '- : a SELMA ME FPA, » § - é 7 ’ Ye, - 4 4 . > ae. Mee re 4 ; » : - s - ‘ ~~ 7 mi 39 . 2 a, - ‘ « * “ ag en . - — cinnati are correct, St. Louts will have another stock company next season. According to these reports, one of ne Havlin houses—just which one is not stated. but local gossip says the Imoperial—wiil be given over 4o the use of the stock com- canny. CR Herman, itt Is said, is to be the leading woman. : It ie well known that Mise Herman is a ,rotege of EB. D. Stair. who is interes'ed with John Haviin tn the St. Louis h uses. During the past spring season Miss Her. man, at the head of her own compan’, h ’s heen playing in, 8 air’s hous « in Ci cin- “ati and songs. and has met wth un- usual success. While she has arranged to star In @& new play by Theodore Kremer. it Is wo de hPa Miss Rermen s friends that prefers a stock comp.ny ra go en . tis understood Be geo & THE reports that come out of Cin- stock company idea is be! rovide an attraction for one of the Hav in houses. During the past season Richard Buhler who is playing lead'ng roles at Koerne-’s ‘his summer, was Miss Herman’s } adins rum + man, — oo © Mpany roves to rue, it Is quite likely that M: Buhler w'll be the As stg va Sap iza tion. ‘The other changes announced tn the Hav- ‘in theaters are that lart season managed all the houses, wil be relieved of all connection with the Grane and Imverlal and wilh confine himeet! to Havyiins. John G. Sheedy, who began u™ The Impertal will be in charge of DE. Rus- formulated qu..@ as much to please Miss tlerm.9 a®* te eading man of the new WHiiam Garen, who nace college woman, well bred and open-minded; when she visits the family assigned to her, she is often embarrasses to find hers.if obliged to lay all the stress of her teach- ing and advice upon the industria! virtues, and to treat the members of the family al- essays printed from time to time in tae | Most exclusively as factors in the industrial System. She insists that they must work and be self-supporting; that the most dan- gerous of all Situations is idleness; ‘hat seeking one’s Own pleasure, while igno ing the claims and responsibilities, is the most ignoble of actions. * * It often occurs to the sensitive visitor, whose conscience has been made tender by much talk of brotherhood and equality, that she has no right to say these thing*: that her u’ trained hands are no more fitted to cope with actual conditions than those of her broken-down family.” The book js full of s tion and enlight- ernment. The spirit is mocratic, gent e, large. Miss Addams has an understanding heart. That is why she is able to see around the corner of social perplexity and discover the hidden truth. (‘‘Demucracy and Social Ethics.” 7 Jane Addams. The Macmillan Co., New York. Price, $1.25.) Michael Davitt and King Prempeh. Michae] Davitt, the author of “The Boer Fight for Freedom,” kuows from personal experience how sweet is liberty to those who have been deprived of it. e has been thrice imprisoned, once for a term of eight years, by the English government, and so has ever since a tender heart and helping hand for all who are in captivity, especiaily peesttoes prisoners. One notable instance of is successful intervention on behaf of a victim of British rapacity Is his relief of King Prempeh ef Coomassie, whose crim? was the possession of suspected gold fie.ds in his domain. Not only did the African monarch fall fron: nis golden stool, bui he landed in a prison for having caused the British the trouble of conquering his gp dom. While in jail he wrote a tition to Mr. Davitt, who went straight to Mr. Chamberlain, the British colonial secretary, and pleaded for better treatment of the fallen ruler. After a delay of six months, King Prempeh was provided with a more commodious prison and certain comforts in mitigation of his unhappy condition. The New York State College of Forestry, Cornell Untversity, was instrumental in causing more than a million forest trees to be planted this pai Professor Gifford has just issued, through the Appletons, a comprehensive work on “Practical For- estry,”’ which is one of the most valuable contributions to the subject that has yet appeared. The longest drink of whisky Admiral Evins ever took was when as a boy he was traveling across the desert to Salt Lake City. In his “Sailor’s Log,” published by D. Appleton & Co., he relates the incident as fcllows: “At one place we struck alkali dust. and as s00n as our water gave out we found ourselves and our animals in pitiable con- dition. Our lips and rs ye grew sore, and our tongues swelled until we could scarcely talk. After we had passed the dangerous place we came upon an emigrant who had a barrel of wh‘sky in the tail of his wagon. There was no spigot in it, and he refused ‘o put one in, but after a long wordy con- ‘est he agreed that he would bore a gimlet hole in the barrel, each man should select a straw, and for two bits he could suck all the whisky he wanted without drawirg breath. They selected straws very carefully, ane I ewig amg Pa — man pe Be un- e was bDiue in the face before n that his drink was done.” Bi Rudyard Kipling’s New Story. A new story by Rudyard Kipling is to ap- pear in an early number of Scribner's Mag- azine, and it fs one of the boldest and most brillant express'ons of Mr. Kipling’s genius With the exception of a few sketches re- lating to experiences In South Afdea, ne short story has come from Mr. Kipling fo several years and he has produced no story of this rank In a much longer time. The ithe, ““‘Wireless."" gives a hint as to the modern developments in electric phenome ‘a that suggested the story to Mr. Kinling yut ‘t contains fn ft no intimation of the amazing oricinality and skill with which he he ‘as worked ‘tf out. Mr. Remsen Whitehouse, attache of the American legation at Italy, contributes to he June number of the Atlantic Monthiv in able and interesting paper on Austria nd Pan-Germaniam. e present wide- -nread movement toward the consolidation of all German-soeaking people has seemed ‘0 many to threaten the actual disruption of the Aurtrian empire; and to menace the yeace of the world. Mr. Whitehouse hat hed exceptional opportunities for knowing he true inwardness of th‘s crisis. His pa- ver shou be read by all persons intereste? 'n the larger movements of “the world »owers, amongst whom the United States has assumed so important a place with sorrespording responethilities,” from which + can nevor draw back. —_—_-~_-—-~-~~-eeaeasea-_rreeeaeoae ee Lionel Legare is drawing large crowds tc Yreve Coeur Lake with his wonderful spira ‘ower performance. This act is given in th ypen air and holds the audience spellbound rom beginning to end. To see a man stand yn his head on 4@ small globe, 70 feet from ne ground, and practice at fancy ale shooting is a novelty never before seen if st. Louls. During the evening performance jreworks are introduced. Feunte comes ‘rom the Cirque Noveau. Pari«, where h: ras been the talk of two continents. The coming production of the “Last Days f Pompe!” is under the personal direction nd ¢entrol of Henry J. Paine. the famou New Yo:k and London pyro'echnit, ard h'« reneral manager, . B 9@ @ guarantee of the great meri: of . he «x ‘bition. as well as to dects've y settie am mpreesion that the use of Palne's repute on and name has been acquir 4 in th = 1 tance by others than -he original Pa'n. moet” comes direct fcom ‘he 2-ee *2tn amohti‘hea’er at fasht nubile, ocetn ‘wept Manhattan Beach, and the produc ion will equal in every reep*e! choses pve n that c'tr. “Last Days “ wit pe prapentes at frandiah'e Park done 10 July ‘ exrie, whic’ should “The Great God Success.” The mystery regarding “John Graham,” the author of withe Great God Success,” has been solved, and it is now known that he is David Graham Phillips, a well-known New York newspaper man, who recently gave up active journalistic work for liter ature. After he graduated from Princeton he went on the Sun as a reporter, and rose rapidly through the various stages of general writer and London correspondont, until he became the second leader writer on the World and practically the asststant editor. He is an indefatigable worker, and his methods are —— »He wu a in at 10.30 at night and keeps it up wn 5 or 6 In the morning. When he was in London he was insiru- mental in securing the famous “beat” on the sinking of the Victoria by the Camper down. Although there had been many fur mors of the disaster, no one had any real knowl - Mr. Phillips went to the telé- graph office and sent a message to the opef- ator in the nearest Algerian port, asking him to send on an account of the ostas- trophe. He had no expectation that he would be successful in getting a reply! but a New Fngland missionary happened te be in the Algerian telegraph office when the message came, With characteristic ene ergy, this missionary borrowed moti enough to send the account himself. so Phillips got the exclusive news of the calamity. The story was cabled back New York to London, and was hardly er ited for several days. Mr. Phillips has just published “Her Se rene Highness,” and hes a third novel aie ee completed, which ts promised for the autumn. On Reconstruction Days. No doubt Inspired by the success of some late publications dealing with the social relation of the white man te the negro, a new edition of A. W. Tourgeé’s “A Boor Errand” has been tesued. hen this story was first given out, the name of the author was hidden under the general designation, “By One of the Fools.” Few volumes were provocative of greater criticiem or indorse- ment than fell to the lot of the book. bu Ime's softening Influences have moderat -he acerbilies of opinion and the influence of the work has been offset by numerous ee books written from various views points. » ‘The new edition is well printed and bou he text unaltered and unabridged, the tit and author still appea ing as “A Foo.s errand, by One of the Foo'ls.”’ (Fords, Howard & Hulbert, New York.) _ Herbert Spencer's publ'shers state that his atest book—''Facts and Comments’ —is co © his iaet. This fact lends interest to C. eClurg & Co.'s anhouncement t hey are to publish what should be an ad- mirable account of the Hfe of the great shilosopher during the coming fail. Dr, yas been engaged for some time on the work, which is to be called. “Merbert Hg aoa the Man, the Soclentist and the Philosopher.” There will also be an intro- tuction by Dr. David Starr Jordon. “rr is expected that this will become the at urd book on Mr. Reno's life work and ree markabie personality. Clara Morris’ realistic st novel, “ Pasteboard Crown.” exhausted its ara large edition several days after blicati und ts rapidly depleting a second edition ‘ot the same size. he reception the beok re- set"thel areules engectclide CPs tases i et arouses expec ms of a circulation. Ev fever ihe rome Wa’ fae hear that a second edition of “The Rack of he Rose.” by the Rev. A, Foster Melliar, has fust been tasued. [ft ie the moat cam- siete work on the rose for popular use that has yet been issued, and treats of the Kise ory. classification. planting. manutfing. oruning. pests, cultivation. manve’s ar oustoms. and hs skilifuliy fiestrated in « ‘ery practical way. It is published by the Macmilian Co. ‘Not to be familiar with these leading fgures in the world ef firerce and oree luetion who are denom'rated “cartatad ndustry” ts not to be able te read tie dary ews understandingly. The Cosrmopelitina has undertaken to have psrerered by ine nen most competent te write them, skechee ( some «ixty of these foremost men in the mduetrial werld. Ne more entertaining ang | has ever appeared in that ae sine. The updertak nog is exociti ioe terest in every part ef the country. Lis ‘ >. . <= al
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HOUSTON m7 Bs. “ ra ite > - ~ ty aa s. ¢: Bs 2 is => y Me : “e | = of i 6s greatly Ra, op as Spindle Top is | er known fields. whe ae, 5 f ae z at Beatie.» a 2 ra es. of hi were Company of America. ” te an flustrated article on “The Latest Ad- in Wireless Télephony,"’ published in ita of May 24, 1902, the all over the world as the lead! tion of America, makes e fol- interesting statements: ‘Phe latest nd one of the most interesting systems of w.re- Mnnication with which experiments hav: conducted the invention of Nathan tubbiefield of Murray, Ky., an electrical engineer, 6 the patentee of a number of devices. both thie country and abroad, The Stubblefield sye- differs from that originated by Marcon! in t utilization ie de of the electrical currents © earth, instead of the ethereal waves em by the Italian inventor, and which. by the ’ ts now claimed, are LESS POWERFUL MORE SUSORPTIBLE TO DERANGEMENT BLP TRIOAL DISTURBANCES than the cur-- n4 ip earth aud water. _*“The most interesting tests of the Stubblefieid ™ have been made on the Potomac river, near ington. During the land testa complete sen- » figures a music were heard at a dis- of several hundred yards, and converwation a9 as distinct as by the ordinary wire telephone. reons, each carrying a receiver and transinitter With two stee) , Walking about at some dis- 1 from the stationary station, were enab ed instantly open communication by thrusting the gods into the ground at any point. An even more femarkable :est resulted in the meintenanee of fteamer anche between a station on «hore and 4 ’ ] ‘ : : ecien- — ancbored several hundred feet from ehore. Mication between the sveamer and shore Was opeved by dropping the wires from the up- paratue on board the vessel into the water at the Merm of the boat. The sounds of a barmonica played on #hore were distinctly heard in the three eceivers attached to the apparatus on the steam- er, pa singing. he moynd of the human voice coun uinerals, and ordinar nversaiions were audibir,** ea The above comment on the «1 riority of the earth and water currents is especially significant. Oertainiy the success of the recent demonstrations would Indicate that this claim i true, and it t# a very strong point in favor of Mr. Stubblefield’s evetem. Even the ordinary telephone wires are, se ‘very user knows, freouent'y annoying ard for its substitution in place of the present «ys- tems. No additional reasons, however, seem to be to increase the demand for it. Its economy and simplicity and the suecess of the recent dem- qeeeie Mone have aroused such a demand from all er the country for the immediate installation $2" Stubhlefeld system that its future ia al- rr aa@a@urec beyond a doubt. It becomes not «nly meceseary to Imild a pliant vo supply such part of vTand av Mr. Stuwbblefield’s company. the RSS TELEPHONE COMPANY OF AMER. OA, can itself meet, but to form subcompanies to take carc of the different sections through the country. Negotiations are now in progress for the Genstruction of a plant for the parent cempany, Which it is hoped to begin within a very few weeks. As the rent company will) own 35 ba eent interest in all of ita subcompanies, it Il derive large additional profite from them, be- woes the CASH BONUSES received for territory. which become AT ONCE AVAILABLE FOR DIV- IDWNDS on its stock. Wireless Telephone Co. of America has been rated Mr. Stubblefield, with a capital ,000,000, par value £1.00 per share, full and nenatecane bie, #2.000,000 of which , piac n the treasury to provide a working fund. The executive and dtvettovate of Scientific American,. the compeny compriee successful business men the h'chest reputation, known for their shrewdnee- and in ty, and all actively interested ig its affaira, usp ensuring its successful co t. ——— OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS, GO HW. WARTHMAN of Werthman & ©o., Pack. em, Philadelphia, President. CHAS. FRANOIS8 JONES, Viee-President N. E. Bread Co., Boston, Vice-President. HENRY OLAY FISH, Standard Butter Co., New York, asurer. - S N. TURNDPR, 11 Broadway, New York, Secre- tary. NATHAN STUBBLEFIELD, Inventor of Wireless Telephony. Murray, Ky. JOHN LANDSTREET, Richmond, Va. LORIN M. SAUNDERS, President Washington Savings Bank, Waeuington, D. CG Tobacco Manufacturer, REGISTRARS. TRUST COMPANY OF THE REPUBLIC, 5846 Broadway, New York. Connsei, THOS. D. ADAMS, New York, Chief Cotnscel American Ice ©Co., Garfield Nationa! and New Amsterdam Nationa] Banks. — The wide-«pread interest tn thie iovention and ite great possibilities not only continues, but in- ereases. Subeeriptionse have been coming im so fast for stock that. .as intimated last Sunday, we are obliged to announce the discontinuance of lis sale at the present price of 25c PER SHARE after TUPSDAY. JULY 1. The directors consider that the sale of any more stock at this priee is rather detrimental to the company's intereste than otherwise.and the books will therefore be cloved on the above date. While more money will undoubdt- ediy be needed to effect the eampany'’s pur] oes, and a further offering of stock may made later, it will only be at a much bigher figure, to be determined by the directors. Sbecriptions to the present feene, dated an postmarked not later than TUESDAY, JULY 1, will be given all pessible eonéideration, but it is extremely probable that the stock will be oversub scribed, in which case the right is expressly re- served to decline er ecale down any subscription. With the vast savings made in cost and mainte- nance by the Stubblefield system, it is not ynrea- sonable to expect that the magnificent earnings of Bell Telephone will be easily equaled by thoge of this company. Its stock at 85c places the sub- scriber on the same basis as the earliest investors in Bell, whose profits have amounted to 2000 per cent. Call or send for flustrated prospectus contain- ing detailed information. Wireless TelephoneCo. of America. LACLEDE INVESTMENT CO., Fiscal Agents, ay? —— ———- =. ——-— -— = 707-711 Pine ER —EEEEEEE . Ut GOOD PROMISE Higgins’ Drill Finds All the ~ ‘Tidications. GAS AND OIL ALREADY FOUND re ee a GUSHERS LOOKED FOR ON BAR- BER’S HILL AT 1000 FEET. 7 ' cas The Discoverer of Spindle Top Tells What HéijHas Already Done and What He Expects to Find When He Reaches It. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. BEAUMONT. Tex., June 21.—Pattillo Higgins, the man whose energy and faith in his own convictions resulted in the dis- covery, in 1901, of the Spinale Top oil field, hopes to discover, within the next few days, an oll stream that will prove as geparied to that which underlies superior to who is drawing his capital m Beaumont men, is operating near ouston, in what is known as Barber's ll, an@ under the name of the Higgins Oil Co., of which he is president. © ig much more confident of finding oil gone! Barber's Hill than he was of finding it under Spindie Top, and people are laugh- at him now, juat as they laughed at a before the Lucas gushor was “brought wr. Higgins is now dewn in his first Bar- 3 Hill well about feet, and while waits for more pipe and other driiiing erilal he is trying to get dull Hous- ans interested in the matter. He ex- ta to find oll wittin 1 feet more of liing, and he expects to complete that ce within the next week or 10 days. @ says that he has already struck gas strata that are proof of the early netration of a grea’ oil stratum, and hat he has met with greater encourage- — in this job of drilling than in any that e has previously undertaken. He is as tive In his declarations of the success newest venture as he could be if he iscussing his preference for beefsteak Mr. Higgins, - @8 agtinat pork or mutton for his morning A Rr. cove where I am drilling than I have of getting up and eati ing.”’ declare as certain as anything there er aw arti Mr. sagine was here a day or two ago, polding 6 nal consultation with I. D. Po k, his unfailing friend and backer—the man ho made money by “sticking to” igging, and who expects to make more money by the same process. Has No Doubt of Finding Oil. “T haven't any more doubt of the dis- of oll, and a vast quantity of it, breakfast tomorrow morn- Mr. Higgins. “Ol is there can be; and it is in greater quantities than under Top. There i t, and the field that I reat- now 1 find oll; bu. th.nk be at @ more shallow depth than I : ected. I thougnt we might have go down about feet to reach oe gen gh but the developments in the ] of our first well lead me to believe hat we may ad it at 1000 feet or even indications of oil are stronger than were ever met by drillers on Spin- We have struck gas at different the geological formation leaves to be desired; and. finally, the ndings of oll are sufficient to con- ybc that I the track as Fe h representativ pment of th = Or Tt oil discovery that the world has ever | known,’ declared Mr. Higgins. “I am con- 'fident that the oil strata’’—it is a common | habit down here to call a ‘stratum’ a | ‘etrata’’—‘‘will be superior to any that has been found under Spindle Top, and you know that I predicted that field. and if it had not been fer me and my work there would have been no diseoveries there for a long, long time—until another generation had preduced another Pattillo Higgins. People laughed at me, you know. hey said that 1 was a crank, and all that sort of thing. They had been laughing at me for many years—ever since began the hunt for oi] in this section. And some of them*are yet laughing at me, in sp.te of the faet that I have proved everything that I have started out to prove. And will prove that I am right about Barber's Hil! “Houston will be the eenter of the oil industry of the failure. And Barber’s Hill will make it so. When we have found oll there, and proved the field there, lam going to cut a canal across the upper end of 8a- bine lake and bring deep water ships righ: into Houston. It is net worth while to walt for the government to do the work that it ought to do. There is oil down there under the ‘high land’ that we are going to’’—on the upper Loutciana shore of Sabine lake— “and we are going to develop that field also. Our canal will go across this field. and Gesp water shi will steam right up to our loading racks at Barber’e Hill. which, by that time, will have become an outskirt of Houston. Such a scheme: is Geenws. I know, but when we prove our arber’s Hill fleld and our Toulslana field we can afford to put through even such a scheme as that, in spite of the millions that it will cost.”’ Since this talk was given. Mr. Higgins has explored historic Buffalo bayou, the turgid stream that laves the feet of Hous- ton, and rushes on toward its junction with the waters of the Gulf—what time it can overcome the reternne influence of ‘““‘back water.” And Mr. Higgins has professed to be much pleased with Buffalo bayou as a deep-water proposition, Therefore it may be that he will abandon his project cof a cross-country canal, and will jet nature take her course in the matter of furnishing water wav sufficient for the needs of arber’s Hill. NEW OIL LINE STARTED Special to” the Post-Dispatch. BEAUMONT, Tex., June 21.—Yesterday afternoon the J. M. Guffey, first of the fleet of oil tank vessels that the J. M Guffey Petroleum Co. is introducing into the coastwise business, finished loading and departed on her maiden trip to the North with 26,000 barrels of oj) in her hold. The o!l is of various degrees of refinement, this initial load having been selected from the “stock” of the Guffey refinery at Port Arthur. It is consigned to Guffey patrons in Philadelphia and New York. tne cargo is valued at $20,000 here, or about $30,000 in. Philadelphia. The J. M. Guffey ig the forerunner of a big fleet of oll tank vessels that wiil sup- ly eastern manufacturers with their fuel. he Guffey company ig building three others of the same kind, and expects to have all of them in commission within 60 or 90 days. The Higgins company also ®x- pects to have a fleet of three or four >il- carrying ships in the coastwise trade be- fore the beginning of fall, the ships being now in course of construction. While there are several! Ships engaged in the oll-carrying business there are on y tw small ones, in addition to the Guffey, that are available for “commercia]’’ business. The cargoes oil-carrying vessels are owned by foreigners, and are, therefore, unavall- able for the purpose of carrying oil from American ports to American port The other vessels that have been in the business heretofore are owned by the Standard Ol] Co., and have been used by that company exclusively. It is expected that, before the end of the year. there wii! be at least a score of tank vessels carrying oll from Port Arthur and Sabine Pass— ints for Spindletop—and from point for the Jen- eiphia, New Yerk and cities. Oil Signs at Burleson. the Post-Dispated. ON T June 21.—Burleson mant to an oil] well. scum of petroleum well at Caldwell for The discovery was through rock at a depth a collection of a gallon resulted in e discovery @ most recent accounts from are that the contractors Sar Mest aril ine. and that water was assured, although : e signs of oil were not so strong as they Boring in Nacogdoches. DOCHES, Tex., —Mr. ; and Mr.” Bey’ Graham. capital, are prospect! a nia county. an of the oll for test that the “scum” hey just the : Rs ie Ce ;' ry eS » a . ee . x; Ds 4) Bt Ai as Ge i) Ags Ae ter 82 ESE, A hg EPP ‘| ? (ta 2S : Ethie yy bog Bi , : et Fil? io - itt , ( p : a ee oo ot cil ~ : ae °s TS as Fe oa » p ae, 7 a4 & . #) romney 3s i > | ; LOADING of DA DIM RACH biddas £0FV. STREET, i record June 5. A 8-per-cent dividend, payable July 15, to all stockholders of recerd July 1 wil) soon be de- clared. Remember that this company is paying larger dividends than any other company iu tne field. and bringing more actual investors to the Beau mont of] field than all other companies com- bined, Our proposition exceeds our representa- tions and we are not afraid to t. aN Remember, this com any owns MORE THA: THREE TIMES AS MUCH LAND ON SPINDLE SY ° AS ANY OTHPR COMPANY OF LIKE CAPITALIZATION. Storage of 1.000.000 barrels of oi] worth more then the entire capital stock of the company. One of the anest guehers in the field in and another ready to come in. The finest and most complete plant for the handling and shipping of of) in the Spindie Top Reanmont O11 Fie'd te under construction. No company in the field is equipped with as a. plete a plant. and no company of like gre fatten bas anything that can be compared wit t. cl iirit ou ca nr L VHAT V.SITING INVESTORS SA ts — Pan WHAT VISITING INVESTORS SAY: GALVESTON, Tex., May 28. 1002.—Snccets Oll Co., Galveston, Tex.—Gentlemen: Before investigating to any extent I made a trip to the fields in January last on your red letter offer. I found the situatian entirely satisfactory. I am about to leave for home (Princeton, Il.) after another visit, and I take pleasure in stating that your proposition has {mproved very gr’atly the company ia on ita feet. on a solid dividend paying basis, and your wells are as powerful as when I saw them turned on in January. I am much p'eased with the progress made by you and consider the situation entirely satisfactory Yours truly, J. H. BROWN, Princeton, Il. Ne PASS \ AB! ifficers stand! ang the seems lutely ‘gure the brightest success WELIMAN, Io., May 2, 1 Co., Galvrestan, Tex. : your red letter offer a saine. It your hooks to Y noo UNE TOS GALVESTON, Tex.. May 28, 1902.—Succeas Oil Co., Ga'veston, Tex.—Gentlemen: We have visited Galveston and Beaumont on your red letter offer. We have met your officers and di- rectors and find them to be men of high business standing: Upon an examination we find every- thing connected with your company in proper form and your affairs managed in a business-like manner. In view of adverse reports, we were poser eed to see the Spindle Top guahers power- fully active. We have invested heavily with you ang are entirely sati-fied. with our holdings, and intend to increase eame. Very truly, . K. HAZEN, Princeton, Il. J. F. CAUFPFMAN, Princeton, IL WM. R. SHUGART, Princeton, I'1. For the purpose of assisting in paying for this plant, a limited amount of stock is offered the public at 10 CENTS A SHARE. Least amount of stock for sale, 50 shares, or $5.00 worth. For further particulars, prospectus, steck, address SUCCESS OIL. COMPANY, * i.e Tere es, guile g Remit by draft, check or money order. Money deposited in ady Bank and notification sent to Secretary, Galveston, Texas, will reserve stock. Kt a The above diagram is an illustration of the finest and most complete plant for the handling and shipping of oil in the Spindle TOR Beaumont oil field. For the sake of economy this plant is being constructed jointly by the Success Oil Company and the Silver Dime Oil Company. Heavy lines show the improvements undér way and which are ng pushed to completion as ramaly as possible. The plant consists of pipe lines connect ng four wells Mire ad be) and settli tanks, which are con- nected with loading racks on two lines of railroads, one on the Kansas City Southern and another on the Sabine & Has, Texas (Southern Pacific system). The pipe lines are laid so connections can be made with the line of the National Pipe Line Co, to Port Arthur and the pipe Ine to Sabine Pass. Thus this plant can load of] in cars or steamships at will. On Block 22, Gladys Subdivision, Spindle Top, consisting of ten acres, is located six storage tanks, settling tank, pumping station, office and other improvements necessary to make the plant complete in every detail. There is no company in the field that is equipped with as complete a plant, and no company of like capitalization has anything that can be compared with it. a 2) OREM — Pe UP GOES THE PRICE!]| --NOTICE... The Price of Stock of the CRACKER-OREGON Has Gone Up! The Capital Stock of The Silver Dime i [5 Cents a Share Now Oil Company has been increased from $250,000 to $350,000, making $100,000 more Treasury Stuck in this Company, The investors are beginning to realize that this mine is all that we have been claiming for it, and whereas the orders for shares came in siowiy ai first, the closing days of the time set tor the balance oj the allotment of 1lU-cent stock saw us to be eld at swamped with applicaticns it go in less About two weeks will be sufficient to sell every share of the l6c stock in our opinion—although ner “Golconda” reine, C ar are time. There is no question in my mind but that the news of $50,000.00 ore having been uncovered at the a near-by neighbor of ours, had its effect in huirying our sales, for according to Warren Cable’s report the Cracker- Oregon has as good a shuw of recovering rich ore as the “Golconda” or any other great mines in the district. Merits of this Company are teo well known to go into details here. We have paid five monthly dividends of 2 per cent, WE ARE IN THE RICH ORE DISTRICT!!! and the sixth dividend has been declared. We have given this new mine of ours wide publicity and have told of its brillant prospects before, but/it all may have escaped YOUR notice, and we shall go over the story again for your benefit. : If you desire any of this stock send in your orders at once. Read the Story of the CRACKER-OREGON-—THE COMING BONANZA! ! Silver Dime Oil Compa Early in the present year a party of business men went out to Oregon and bought a gold mine. It lies between two of the richest producing gold mites in that wonderful portion of Oregon known as the “Sumpter District.” To une aide Second Floor Trust Building, Galveston, Texas, of it is the famous “North Pole."’ where frequently ore assaying from $10,000 to $49.00 to the ton is found. On the other side is another gold bvhag « seo the “Eiureka and Excelsior,’ with ore valued at $20.000 per ton. The mine that we are rro- moting will undoubted!y show just as fabulous yalues, for it has an ore ledge extending for a distance of 3000 feet on the property which ig easily traced and clearly defined on the surface. IT HAS A VEIN VARYING IN WIDTH FROM TEN TO FORTY FEET. . pe. shall run tunnels in. oe sid of the mountain on the vein and gain great depth and get into high values. We look or the vein ta danbie in wie ‘Ais dentn. We can't any more than give the outline of the story in so short a space as we have here at our disposal, but for the continuation of the story SEND FOR OUR PROSPECTUS, # book of 32 pages handsomely il'ustrated, which tells all about our property and shows maps of the seotion. In selling mining stock we proceed somewhat differently from the rest. We ask for a searching examination of our prop- erty first. fe tell those who write to us where they may gei reliable, information, other than ours. regarding the prop- erty. In short,there are no afterclaps to our proposition. The would-be investor is given every facility to find out the exact status of mine and mnanagement. We pursued this course in selling the Turnagain stock and enjoy the confidence of that prest army of stockholders today as a consequence. We feel positive that the present allotment of lic stock in this mine will he sold within the month. It is offered in | ™ the following way: 100 Shares $15, 200 Shares $30, 3°O Shares $45, 400 Shares $60, “There Are Quick Profits in Quickstiyer.”’ 500 Shares $75, and so on. coat! it will be any object to you, we will submit a plan whereby you can buy more than 500 shares and pay for them . The par value of these shares is $1.00 fully paid up, non-assessable. non- rso i The first step to take is to send for the Erospectus. , er rr, ee ee Do that at once, for if you buy at all—and we think you will after reading it over--you may as well buy at the l5c price. rative proposition.. Not one of the officials of the company draws a cent of salary while the preliminary in the It is a work is being done. The men at the head of the company are good, substan business men, who stand well communities where they live and do business. The mine is paid for, and every Zeuet that coma in will be strictly ac- counted for. It is development money. | e have a great property and want to get it on a produaing basis just as quickly as possible. SEND FOR THE PROSPECTUS ote— agit’ buying stock make all checks, drafts, money orders, etc., payable to the order of Lee 8, Ovitt, Fiscal Minneapolis. Milwaukee. St. Louis. Pittsburg. Boston. Address (and mention this paper), S. P. BEVIER, Agen Oh Lea ee é ca Se a ty ee 5 ata x { #a ie t- > J eer Sie OR oo nc mpingge. ge oS OO trite torte Te ee . Sige 7 G ‘ +. ant % ? J : r CR KE RR. | OSCE Ror ~" a Ee - - 2S . iy ae & sy ke + XS Sy 2.0 e273 a = 7 Seay cE wig. — + Ps
Page 12
ii a , , 2 i Y = : enone a nk cael - 2 a ; Re P - a Me . iy a ¢j a 4 Pa “utr, Sati . _ : ; vei do as _. FF re ©. BOS eae ae ‘ r : i . eo nee A ia ey ee eee i? az ¥ i rk 4 See Sa a ee ee meg aa 2 Se ¢ . : = “ - _ : May Be Long Preserved if You = ...Take a Kodak Along... | | w—«~*. F | = yp eee No.2 Brownie Kodak, takes pictures 24x3}, only $1.60 PARALYTIC STROKE.) Riva y i 1} E i | 5 = x °1Z 2 Flexo, takes pictures 34x34, $4.00. Biot | i) Vi | aa: : y R ‘ : es 4 Bull’s Eye, takes pictures 4x5, $9.60. . 3 Folding Pocket Kodak, as illustrated, measnres only 1$x44x74, weighs only 22 ounces and takes pictures And we'll wind it up in a blaze of Bargain-Giving Glory. We are going to make this Coanpléte Rest Now With Daily) | Wh Y UT the banner 'June’’ in our commercial history. We are creating prices that must and 34x44, $14.00. ‘OCTORS THINK HE CAN UNDER- Af ut os THE CORONATION. ref , (and Aa Shaye ~~. —_— ~_ or ~ " Drives and Is Carefully Watched will brin forth 3 a constant f nd Carpet Buyers. W | g stream of Furniture and P — we are Toveing Everything Necessary for Taking and Making by preparations for the corona- lajesty complained of a headache and of rangement is as of paralysis of the left side. Buys this $12 Duet Stools were ereeneeereeerssecens BIOOD esi i ) “The death of the King of Saxony was Bi Tye ly shaped pattern and cupboard - by Skilled Physicians. matters. These prices tell a story of. extensive. money-saving interest that abound throughout every to the Post-Dispatch. department in our entire house. They are prices you can’t fesist. ) Pictures. Reasonable Prices. YORK, June 21.—A dispatch from a at baGon to the Evening Sun conveys this | ; a ter as to the health of King Ed- ; Seep aural ' a. ng! ag hee ® ard from a “personage in attendance on .. nth er F TE OE EM : a Seas ie sare ei A 4 (2 s\\o rar G ees Nee = A {2 | LAM LOAWAVTS LO gulminated a week ago in a severe — nf ) » ' breakdown. This was followed jay last by a stroke of paralysis. Saturday last the King, against the riness, but refused to retire. Later in B: . i : he evening a serious collapse, mental and For this Oak Finished Exten- sty eats. es | | tine ion Table—Six feet long and Ke : . a oo ee | , “Cc eg King remained in bed me strong ty made. it a a Made with as petty a coal Wid Wedding Outfits a Specialty. ME y ; ;, value beyond the ordinary. The ~ . and footboard as were ever —~ 4 Black Teak Pedestals............ $5 P ; . designed. The material is »\ Ee : : +» - $5.00 oy Gee oh be taken to Windsor, re- } | / English Bedside Tables .......++sse0+- $15.00 upon an improvised couch in a Standing ‘te o — pate Shown / angwhere a8 Se, _— . : of $6.50 tables, you would pick pmmgte sy , . a filled with other values equally as good. Aat carriage. The medical attendants this one as quickly as any other. We've made this & . a a a ‘ ‘4 \' Gold Wind Seat : : iderable anxiety on account of the price to create a demand. , - y , . - : = .- ’ A . | } Oo n ow 8. cocesecceseseees SIR OD , : | "4 | | Inlaid Music Cabinet. ......0..«++++-$15.00 Old Colony Sewing Tables...........$90.00 % complications have been avoid- ' SN TP For this Gold | : ) ‘ef thus far. The King takes daily drives Peay Os . ro 2g : | . 8) | Wh @ cloged carriage, and the present opin- SS Ae ltrs +0 a ‘in - Sideboard-— ie Ze '» : , Piano Benches, ......+2+.+ssecee+ees $10.00 in visers is that it will be possi- ~ ik = ‘Tis made of WA r al / : / of His ad perfect clothes seascned ' = ' Roman Chairs corsccecsencvonscnsees SAD OD material, fin- . = ——.. © Metal Fold Beds ceepesecsseseeseess SIBOO upon as a welcome excuse for can- bowed 1) ar=5? 3 See Shite @eling the state ball last night, and the —— 2 plate mirror. Do so eb King will remain in. absolute retirement ere: 2 a —s Pf not draw con- are spacious bod . a found with us and atlowest prices. wptil next Thursday.” a elle clusions from the and the = 3 is a ice we quote. Bays this $2.00 Center Table—24-inch square top, substan- pp Ponta months past the health of the King oy of Dr. Lakirg, declared himself to , best malleable iron, baked thing of the muscles ofthe face. This ” os pool == a. <e om continued on Tuesday morning, gir } : = : ; i at An | : = ; s é | ) ——— j Teak Pedestals cercereereeeeereeese IOOD Ble for ‘him to undergo the coronation cere- | receptacle, and is ; = ished golden; / the . : Plaque Racks Ceeeeer eee eeeee eee eeees $5.00 5 ae Pm, 2 o get a proper ’ ae eee Me! iden of the value tially constructed of seasoned material, finished golden oak. If you've a } een ei) of this dresser $2.00 is the regular price here and elsewh A ial ncaa ) i = —_ 4 p and eisewnere., S a specia buy, you can’t @ been far from good, and the strain Be able, and attended the military review ; = , . t Aldershot. During that afternoon His i .. : | aw aa ‘ : | ) f 1001 ARTICLES, $5 TO $500, md on Monday he had so far recovered that . legs are well braced; the ar- near perfec- " hit Our i bed fl white. ur iron oor is : ‘ Chiffonier Wardrobes coreeeeceeseess $65.00 was followed after noon by a slight Piano Chairs eeeeeeeeeeeee eee ee eae eeee $6.00 on Thursday next. - : mony 7 c fitted with a neat- AD 20 enadtsee! = | | Music Cabinets .....sccccscssscoseeesss 7,50 afford to examine the usual f} $10.50 ones, yer, for this week only, we offer only-one to a customer. Wien oh 7 <5 eel || | then come and It i is a pte you cannot overlook. money-saving see ours. opportunity. omen (DL pee & Sterline Rug and Car apis 2 SR Sn oe ae ape Values vet ST] zez|[ SPECIAL ssa tocen Your choice of our 37¢ Ingrain Carpets, | 9x12 Ingrain Rugs, neat patterns to Dining Room Buys this $5.00 CUE fe to the Post-Dispatch. Music Cabinet— He: for bs. Sa in the newest patterns— choose from, for | Chair—’Tis hi Latest Phoaograph ine Seal 7] Ad : thi Ne PLECRLAY | ’ T . for this week bed or dining room . ard made of solid IS Bann by, | .00 iw YORK, June 21.—Pinkerton detec- St to Gateed te Buy We offer for the coming week any 60c | Another value for the coming week is 6 SAAT te oak, has a full Phono 7 a : z | swarmed on every steamship pier to- f) ie looking for Henry B. McDonald, want- mahogany end oe @ i Rises ; a C ‘ ‘] Sa oo ee, . ngrain Carpet on our floor, including } our 9x12 Wool Ingrain Rug, richest i ’ spindle back B ears My peas i) ed in Philadelphia for wrecking the United fitted with f hl eee Qed dvi , a PM apt fos ih NS ak the very choicest fall colors produced this : C bi, : and close- graph Is \ THOMAS Trust Co. McDowell's proposed de- | separate music (ai : s for Europe was suspected and was | ee hae patterns—for season—for : n cane , ' woven a ail guarded against. metves. the eee r | ! ; , ; gent a steamer trunk to the Cunard are neatly bent, We offer an exceptional] grade of Brus- | Room-size Brussels Rugs, in the new- : m seat. The base e pier yoni eey but ge it = openly ‘Hi ana we consider it | : sels, in fact, a quality well est patterns—- $ is firmly brac- : Somethin etectives ar tha was a P ou: : —* * i0) 75 eee belief is probably true, for Mc- an ideal worth 69c—-for this week $16.00 values : ed, and the a aripe won found in Jersey City | cabinet for the eunstrtction ts New Srt' TnooOR Money. Vith a story that he.commande matt | . : — And is Mr. Edison's ————" evewen was let into the United. _ £0 — or da Da he , / | ie eS convince you of _ its Ne merits we will deliver Co. last January, to make it ’ , of het eadin eens of say and om al 1eil| Tots) , bel | ow the concern is in the S Cheep | a. f ; Lak See sen ~~ ae * or this ae Bie vata = ja ~ mt . the entire outfit — Ma- 1 fh | Pe eS a Tae Cae aa ee PCE. p= chine, Records and the country. ands of an assignee and the state pank | e : with. Seubenntine Susaell’'c gi oom | om , two - burner | fp eo sRes . ot H ya $s ering Me Soret ER NTT ‘ none ae et home s funds. Aan ae Se ) nthe Pe Read orttie ie ks Maa eS re beside. S202 oS sl ee eos jen 80 . late ge Rega ’ ar au Ss i a Gasoline TN eg CR ge gy TE. cas haat RE OM a eee —. 00 Dowel] o u un fame, and who was ae ~~ ‘ ; 1 , a. a Soe ho m command of the Department of the Pa- | 1 “f \ Stove. The same style and erences Sagas eee RU OY ty, i) iwi Wi 8 when he died 10 years ago. His mo- o ! \ a I lity. th: ll at other Ouse: tae . SAS Als aN, We have also started OS eee er aaa Wat sell at. tbe RCA CSRROC IIL: COL an Indestructible. Disk r. entr 1- » ae Pand one daughter was born to her. ‘The | stores for $3.75. There are — mien OR Se ee ‘ one 4 same plan. ok into ter, Eliza 8. McDowell, was adjudged For this $30.00 Parlor Suit—An ex fouk hundred to be placed oh MB this $15.00 Pouch—Saiies on Pp t our methods of selling make and covering, solid oak frame, Machines before buying : a gg at Aaa ago and sent to ceptional value, one that must and As a law student at Harvard in 1874 he | ii ps atl ggg M thane ae ame ate on sale Monday. They may covered with French velour in the we checks for gambling debts amounting rome of pon ‘he od birch, ar ~~ choicest colorings. The base is fit- eisewhere. y $10, n a few months, and his ith ade of mahoganize rch, and jast a week, but we have ted with a bed of steel-tempered had to settle them to save him from are covered with an excellent grade of velour in choice springs. ation. colorings. our doubts. If you need one Out-of-town Orders Must Rw. then took the boy home to best come early. | Contain Mem- ‘The same Oper he and Lew Field pro- eek sed *“‘Fettered By Fate’’ at the Baldwin Sw a ey? bership Fee. ater as an illustration of a reformed ‘ ater or theater of arts. It was a failure, os" ee MP ey eras : ?z : EM, SESE te Bee care if THE CONROY CO. 1115 5 Olive Street eeetheieeees meee et ee - * -—- = . hs was his mana ment . the pa r In- $5000 of it being the the famous dewreee : s “Theater of Arts and Letters” at ae’ be - ‘ ne eae i hom oe ete 2) oo — a ee... Fifth Avenue Theater, with 600 or 700 . ws at ye a er SF - er oe lee Fi patre and patronesses, was the ruling ‘ : a McDowell announced on the 2 eager ; ; * eaxon, but would haves ain Buys this $12.00 Couch—Artistically ere eat = ot Buys this $15.00 Parlor Suit—Com- theater next year. shaped rococo frame, hand tufted, top ee , pw aies a prises Sofa, Arm and Side Chairs, ss hition in a few da covered .in. three-tone velour. Previ- , . “as frames finished tn mahogany and e Dowell was talki ous values have been great, this one covered in combination colored Plans f A cels them all. You cannot possibly velour. We've 2 other style three- out of owe a ee kewl, by even paying $12.00. Try it, if you've piece suits on our varlor floor reduced in the same pro- portion. OBiryet inthe pnts a G7 A fess | MAW RS " ~ LUYTIES’ LUNCHERY, ee ee “ape * P SEW 64 a: 814 North Sixth Street. 9 : ay » “fhe most popular eating house fn the city at : . © &@ now open for business. ont ‘ : = a | ris ; ie Rat and Roach Pasie we beer made in New York courts this , nN Ver. ‘4 and Gh ot, of Oe —_ odor. ' ot unusual interest’ pe ‘ ; . | tre a an: Udi sm Gomman, in the Su Court, | | , ; ome 99 a ‘hat. . a | w that . a? P : © person to . , , ve pony sent in order to ena- | : . ts P {ore to a. in all action | é } ythe and Baward A. Tilford. a .- , hotels, ee ted “aemsy i i901, and contains i a Yo are, the most thoroughgoing thief | ’ ’ a | CAUTION: fnbetttnten ong GEECTEIG take salsing elon: b ot was by the Court of yr % 5 cents a bok at Druggists and Grocers or sent direct by Express prepaté. — sais shighest, "cou our in the a ae sai ee ed ee Fre gbooting was accid hd Hed’ Spicer. both fiends of, Slo: Sout ‘ eo | oon | a ee ir ® 7 i Tre 3 a « - * gp ciety HH — as : . . Sage Ft ocd FF Ps se = . ‘ = ye” aie care is Fiug~vee with milk at the Pas —o ~~ ~~ q x : te : "es i, Swag + eo . oo : Oe Tal des RIBS: Jor ep was Oe ae A OOM ee ilees : SiMe “ ? _—e a — —— . ae gue ke age Sed Se tai - SI, ee ae eR °
Page 13
4 ¥ = “ te ; * F - PAR —— * * UNITED STATES SENA —_— ———~ COMPLETED CANAL 10 (WILE3 FROMM (TS ATLANTIC... ENTRANCE, - EXCAVATION D EXCAVATION TO ov? ATLANTIC Ws ONE BE UM WM ——— j f tA 4 ad LT DoNE-LOCH CARAL Nihf/ Wb ih inl j Wj r ‘ i} 4 / 4 teint om Mf) Soule RevVvec s ee - _ 7 OPOGRAPA/C VIEW OF CANAL ROUTE —_o ok Rent tee locas 34 e 2 “~ ry ae a —. Sg Mth nok ae y "4 7 up be ~ ~ P 7 7 a , SPRY gasee : . m PORE “Os alti Rees” ae it ir! iand wists Ber a 73 eo see ae eer m=! > ? 35 s v ay Leet . f ? . rs . > o- Ae “e , J ; } a at *, . ¥ be . " ° os i. p f *, ae { a a ~ a . or ° Li. ’ - t “ iv — ,. iy af ‘ moe . +, ° , “> “ ? * 4 “4 . é : s Pe a - . * 5 wt ° j ot. ‘ mes : ; aay : b ee ; fh Pat ; * ed ? y Pi we , ; ' , rad y ” . } j ; ‘ OO pda Sg ih «gS ed ee erag ae bi ao ‘ rs " gt RY ee fer wo C ae a ‘ = raf Ny 3 ~ ye -_ Pe | * P 4 => ¢ - ~ 5 4 4 Ay a3 2 - - ws ee a I eh bey er Nees ay eo let *, Th ae oh aT oy * MAP OF PROPOSED ROUTE , “6 SHOWING /TS CROSSINGS OF THE CHAGRES AIVER a : $9O00000009 09008 re, a DO ae me st om aa) ee PRK > “ e aig rt fom ‘4 - ss fe ss a % wie bane Se. World’s Fair Contest for a Suitable De- a we sign Arouses Interest Among the Talent. The first envelope marked “Emblem Con- test’’ was received Friday by Secretary Stevens of the World's Fair. The letter in which it was enclosed showed it to have Senate bill without further fighting. The advocates of the Spooner amend- ment are now confident that an agree- ment will be reached in conference and that the House will accept the Spooner amendment and ask the House to ratify its acceptance. The main idea now seems to be to bulld a canal, and as long as the United States can secure for $40,000,00}.a canal which is about two-fifths completed, and the report of its commissioners says that the work’ is practicable and can be completed for $140,- 000,000 more, there seems to be no reason for not making the purchase. It must be admitted that something of the stigma of the French scandal over the Panama canal still clings to the undertak- ing, but that offers no real reason why the United States vernment should not go alged 28 finish it. with yells the crowd rushed at Several of the men were badly beaten and were afterward. carried unconscious to the company’s works. The crowd bore others off and the extent of their injuries can- not be learned. Sheriff Deddall dispatched some depu- ties to the scene from Shenandoah, being unable to reach there from Pottsyille in time. After much troubie 9 eputies succeeded in getting the crowd to disperse without further damage. BOY SHOT BY DEPUTY. The Lad Had Called Out “Scab” to the MAHANOY CITY, Pa., June 21.—John Mc. Cann, 17 years old, was shot in the neck by a coal and iron deputy. The wound is not regarded as serious and it is expected that he will recover. Young McCann was one of a party of boys who shouted “scab” as he was takin a stroll near Maizeville. He gave chase res | the boys were compelled to wade knee deep through a sulphur creek to escape him. On reaching the of the stream the deputy whipped out his revolver and fired five shots at the boys as they were struggling to reach the opposite bank. A e of citizen pursued Shen to the col- warrant is out for his 1—Opponents of Kerens Start Movement Favor- ing Oharlos Nagel for Senator. Missourl, Kansas and Nebraska Visited by Frost and Snow. Bull Fighting ls Fast Becoming Popular in France. — _ 28-4-5-6-T-8-0-10-11—Post-Dispatch ‘‘Wantv’ and Realty. 12—Miles will Was Drawn in St. James Hotel. Campaign in Wall Street to Advance Prices. South Africa Wants American Machinery. PART IV. Sunday Magazine. : St. Louis Gifle Who Ridp Astride, Halfione. 2-Zoop-the-Loop Will Stor Weak Hearts De- © ares @ St. Louls Doctdr. Ilustrated. New York's Heaviest Disfrict Sits Upon Pegs. ia Maeterlinck Discovers Undeveloped Faculty for Penetrating the Future. Ulustrated. 2 @—Bdward’s Coronation, Greatest Fete of Mod- | © ern Times, Will Occur This Week. Ha!ftone. 4 " 4@Jingland’s Queen Preserves Her Beauty. / ‘High Collars Canse Neck Blemishes. Halftone. Paris Fasbions in Walsts and Evening Gowns. Halftone. Wife’s New Way to Treat a Tired Husbend. B~St. Louis Botanists Visit Beebler’s Bone Hill at Kimewick. Halftone. Prebistoric Pictographs Near St. Louis Interest Archeologist Baum. Halftone. - @Library of the olf Allen Home, the Bellegrade of “The Crisis." is St. Louis’ Most Historic Room. Halftone. FSt, Louls’ Oldest Doctor Saw Wonderful Strides in Medical Science in 60 Years. Halftone. 7~Sectarianiem in Medicine is Declared Fast Disappearing. Halftones. @—Backward. Child Gains Several Years’ Growth fn Nine Months Under the Thyroid Treat- ment. Halftene. Tom Watson, Who Ran With Bryan, Quits Politics for Literature. @—Illinois’ Tinlest Woman ie a Worker. Hailftone. New York to be Attacked from the Sea in Great Sham Batt’'e. St. Louls Store Girls Give a Counter Picnic. Halftone. 10—Coffee Coats and Pajamas, Novelties tn Cur- a rent Fashion for Womens, Halftone. mY Sunday Post-Dispatch Rules for Health and ; 11S. Louis Parnished the Pierpont Morgans of ee eS the Northwest, Laiftones. - ss @hocolate King Breaks Up a Modern Arcadia. “42—Wealtby St. Louisan'’s Children Taught to Ride PROPOSITIONS FOR SALE OF PANAMA CANAL The formal proposition to sell the Panama canal properties to the United States government for $40,000,000 was submitted by M. Boeufve, repréesentiug the company, to Admiral Walker, as chairman of the igsthmian canal commission. The Panama Canal Co. declares itself ready to transfer to the government of the United States, on payment of $40,000,000, its properties and concessions, estimated at that amount by the isthmian canal commission, in conformity ~ with the terms and conditions of the estimates of said commission. The offer as made to Admiral Walker and later communicated to the Prest- dent and secretary of state, refers to the estimates. of the isthmian commis ‘gion’s report. This feature of the commission's report appears under the cap- tion “Total Value of the Panama Canal,” and is as follows: . Summing up the foregoing items, the total value of the property is found to ‘ fe U ef Fos .¢ iat PPMLPOPEO SOO DODOOPOODOSIOS OOS con- it rovided that the de- sign is to be sent to New York, while the artist's name ig to be Her to St. Louis. . ‘ 4 ¥ caw - ae ; we Ope Fe ae he ey - BM ta SE ‘ia af es ¢ a> a : ‘w) et Cao J re - ss i 5 os Ne le ae 7 cad iS Ri i fe: ~? on i ™ tae ‘5 . ‘ee a 4 * + It is evident that there will be stro be competition for the rize to be award- ed for the best idea for arn emblem for the Louisiana Purchase Exposition, CHEVALIERS JOIN” HANDS Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1902, by the Press Publishing Oo. ) BERLIN, June 21.—After the inaugura- tion of the restoration of the chateau of the chevaliers of Marienburg, the Em ro Germany sent a telenren to the King of England to thank him for havi sent a delegation of English chevaliers of the Or- der of St. John. He recalled to him that Erglish chevaliers had formerly combated with German chevaliers at Marienbourg against the pagans. ing Edward VII thanked him for the warm reception given to the English chev- aliers of the Order of St. John of Jeru- salem, and assured him that their activit HAWAII PREPARING FOR FAIR/sss=" "sos cwvmter o> Suet) Wr te Cas pray gu CARBOLIC ACID FOR WOE! Mrs. Mamie Keenum Regretted Mar-| try riage to Philippine Veteran After ; Six Hours Honeymoon, Mrs. Mamie Keenum, who married Gus Keenum, a Philippine veteran, June 5 and left him June 8, attempted to kill herself with carbolic acid Saturday morning at the home of her sister, Mrs. Walker Kumes- x ry of 249 Olive nag age e e was puppooes re when re- ceived at the City Hospital, but after she was given emergency treatment, the hos- pital bhysicans said she might live. Mrs. umesmueler explains the whole y of her sister's martial-marital ex- "aad hel e my a nice thing ©0669 060600009¢0 tut oe. Bo ez ary & il ‘xcavation already done, 927,474,638. ) | Panama railroad stock at par, $6,860,000. Maps, drawings and records, rey To which add 10 pér cent to cover omissions, making the ‘otal valuation the Panama canal $40,000,000. The proposition of the republic of Colombia for the agreement between the two countries in the event the United States should authorize the constructicn of a canal across the isthmus of of Panama is as follows: The United States is granted exclusive right to construct, operate and protect a canal, as well as all railroads, telegraph and telephone lines and auxiliary works within the zone. The zone ts six miles wide and includes the islands of Flamin- co, Naos and Perico, in Panama bay. a It is to berunder the joint judiciai control of the United States and. Colombia. Colombia. gives unqualified consent to the sale and transfer of the Panama ‘Canal company’s rights to the United States and exempts the latter country from all taxes, import dues, etc. She grants to the United States a lease of the canal strip in perpetuity. For convenience it is divided into periods of 100 years, renew- able at the option of the United States. Colombia asks for a lump payment of } $7,000,000 after the exchange of ratifications, to be considered as “on account.” For } ¢ourteen years Colombia waives all comp ensation for the canal rights. This pe- tod will more than cover the time of construction. At the end of the fourteen- year period the annual compensation which the United States shall pay there- after shall be determined by a board of five commissioners. | f i ® lery stockade. arrest. Indian Ridge Colliery was made an armed camp today. It is guarded bq 7 deputies, # of whom are college students. Information was received by the strike leaders that the coal companies are re- cruiting negro miners in Alabama for this region. An ugly feeling prevails, and should any of this class of labor be brought here bloodshed will ensue. gts at f y fore was gun. It is about he completed. 7 construction of the two-fifths c | 12 rears, $240,000,000 and thousands lives. he great a to the construction are the terribly unhealthy 8 A te, climate of the Isth- mus of Panama and the river Chagres. The Trouble With the Chagres. ERGs : > Fe | : ‘ f hs Ns a 4 + Ape OR ais EO Oe a . ae wade’ x, wx a inde eRe“ = oe oly go Sabet ae eS Se ¥ ree a ._ a] ’ % xs - " om, is 4 rf fe etn, AN ot Y a fate 4 ¥ i a &pigt .% ae i ae 4a ef ¥ | ee oes 4 iy i} i * ‘ ? = watershed drained by the and that, having received shall retain them until Loy * ocks _ tt, three great problems confront : ate of the water supply and | tion water a the Tnatrol of the floods that come in the rainy season. 2. The lands which occur frequently Gurta the climate upon the pM ue og me. «Fae # a 1 : \. z = : x ‘ r A. , wt Ps wt’ Rott, OP Oe , nga lene® a ’ ‘ J dasttg” i Committees Have Been Appointed and Educational Department of the Islands Will Be Shown. Saturday's mail brought Secretary Reeves of the joint commission on legislation and state and tereitorial exhibits several letters from Hawaii. Arthur B. Wood, a member of the firm of Henry Waterhouse & Co. of Honolulu, writes: ‘Committees have al- ready been appointed and preparations will soon be under way for Hawall's part in the Exposition. The educational department of Hawali will be well represented, as we have always attempted to do our at ap Barly Age. Halftone. pga ad | op —* was present -_ | eomaar's show e educational development in the eS PART V. beers Fe cme green 1 a et F : ” : mr. nyder of Ulu e is- ” Childres’s “Wonder Supplement. land of Maul, says: astern ge i. Oy | PART VI. “I shall do all I can to awaken an Interest ‘here among this large community of H4- | Pest-Diepatch Comic Section witinns. I shall correspond at once with he Sec : “| to do. : Centennial and Columbian Ex 7 h attend the Lodisiana we ed Gwring the dry season.. Two will ad- mit ships coming from the Atlantic Into this la @ remaining 10 miles of the c . be- tween the towns of Obispo and includes the s whi call t follow + the gins at Miraflores. hree | tinental divide, the hog’s b in the bottom | feet above tide water. This to deep water, leav- uction. ¢! _ commissi Me 5 * Fy a Ie ; ns, 3. effect of health of nos ~~ cas engineers in ; been obviated ig! by tem of dams and iocks, but no one can whether they will last or will have su er the Chagres in its wildest mo- ments. The canal, as nally intended, will be Ry d frente to 250 feet broad at t get bey the bot- oS ee esas wee ws hy 2 nn °o ‘ a depth o eet b the American Construction and A Co., and there are excavations es traced by the French all the way to/ Pacifi fi I In the water, fs a huge fle pe A . 70.000 in number. ae ee ot the | © sys- fac eo, or, ecm 7 £ : : : i! een tevee rift ore 80 ee eee eee eee @e eee ee ee eee eeeere error rer locks level te tS ay tra perience in a few words. “I was opposed to th mother thought it would be ti ii ack . ie > thx &: : eer eee e eer ere ee ee Beet eeeerere tam antes bee ee tee e eee ¢ s eeeetraeerereae hen my . Sa quarrel Fe ited and a week ago May ame) ve with me.” TAXES PAIO BY THE TRUSTS. New Jersey Almost Able to Meet State t wha to pedi Walter E. Wall, jot Hawali and a resident iff i into end ha sver ‘ince, Sn recke The eighteen « eee ee ewer ere ! rveyor onolulu, favo: Pall action ge es ene , f our committee ta 7 ree ee Re M i eet, : ent roe Fh lel ~¥ the * a i POS SSSO SOSH FS OS OSH OOOO SO OOSS SOTO OOOOH OOSOOSD 0060000000000 ee Rc. owe . ih 4 es ) Crea in a ee i. Fi PRP FRE oi ee ss ae et oe 2¥ ce ae Wa iw “fi cae 3 jor ae bi Ga me saat oe = oe 3 ae 3 ‘;, ee OS ty ae ae . FR ae acre} + Ki ses AF she ae sey ist otra 8 04, Ole a i ie aia, ee Se OO ae ae | eee alee ee, ise fie od rn , ve > — ? i _ 7 ? nd 7 ; Phi so i = — pa b ~~ . . a iat se Si ‘ ronan 4 es oi A aE , ~h Si a ae : aL R Se” ¢ 1 Ss woe) : Pp Se ee Ban Meee : 3 hes £ d : va Ae) oe aed st ef : a Thy ee aes Fe tae . > I oe ’ ¥ Po Be ‘ ui t x >a Pit ame) : 4 on Pi ~~ bs Meee ao he ages De es Mb oe ee, SS : . Sere aie be ae “f an e5 8 : Am > re a a eee ee es es use ge hs cae : Vo ue ¢ + ~\ - Lg “~ 2 xt +t a. “eae eae & 40) oe yt ee Pee binds Bw JT ~ Sal . ‘ 3% © nee *S 3 e Fae - 1 ty on Sep . a Pe. A me” Se . . 3 t a Owens Ee . eS de ax i +2 SE eee ee ae Bia poe ae si Sth awe -"° a. D ie 3 : anf oe et - % ae Oe — : b> > oe 4. < pags =e 64 . Ss z . Ze : F j \ i 3 x : ss js oe
Page 14
a Buying Sync The Syndicate Tickets are neat littie price tags beariag the wholesale prices oa LADIES’ ae SUITS, WAISTS aad WRAPPERS—and thia wholesale cost is actually cut in two for six days to come~making ihe.prices bewllderiag. There's not a'sale t all St, Leute se interesting from the point of little prices—So leek out for the Syadicate Tickets. Separate Dress Shirts. Every one strictly all wool und tail- ored in a high-class manner, trimmed and finished in the best way — these prices usually buy the most ordinary kind—here are the best at the same All-Wool dtomespun “BROADCLOTH DRESS SKIR and flounoe— $9.9. eost to make §16.00—for. nes rainy season without ingary to the cane. uring their penagrustion e river I! be ive ed through a tunnel and into a temprorar coutpe. commission had before it the records n. when the discharge of water cubic feet a second at Gamboa cubic feet at Bohio. The dura- only 48 hours at ohio. The reser- » ls said to be retain a flood ibed. actual expenditures Lesseps company for all pur- j TCI tion of on , shops, hospitals and other bulld- i the purchase of machinery, the sub- ‘and the salaries of officers and “ot fee pobiny p there net aif aie ne Pong arte Lar eughous the. whole | ‘missing girl. eg Seed tak Shar te ache tidbader ct BLACK GRANITE AND SKIRTB—f1 wi a — ETAMINE DRESS SEIRTS—in blue — WEAVE ETAMINE DRESS SKIRTS— cat tome we ETS OO Le gy ll yo ‘a a .00—for. . BLACK FRENCH _— 3 Dress cost to make $28-00-—tor.... 10.00 cost to make = a BROADCLOTH oo cost to make $25. 00---Zo: 00-——for.. "$15. 00 BLACK BROADCLOTH DRESS SKIRTS— seven: flounces over satin— $ J 35. 00 cost to make $25.00-—for BLACK FRENCH ETAMINE DRESS SKIRTS— peter ny with silk braid—made over silk— TON SEAeE — mabe $4.00 $2.98 QUEEN’S MOURNING WALKING SKIRTS— fancy stitched—cost $7. 4 s to make $11.50—for..... Bos ee oe RAIN-PROOF eps a ws tans and grays—s mopers cost to make $14. hoke. ENGLISH TAN COVERT WALKING SKIRTS —oorded and strapped— cost to make $12.498—for with three rows of blue braid — the Syndicate Sale Priee, 29C CRASS “Want SKIRTS OOLORED + re WASH SKIRTS «a COLORED P.-K. WASH SKIRTS— trimmed in white— , for wes J WASH five os for LINEN WASH SKIRTS, with PLEATED ~ veane WASH SKIRTS « WHITE vt WASH SKIR TS—pleated seve heeID sssveee PMID $8.50 $8.50 $7.45 COTTON WET SKIRTS, over linen drop skirt, at..... ohodeses UFFLED NET SKIRT, over linen drop, at..... ereocecee FR ENGR BLVE LOEN SKIRTS, pleated, at.... BLUE LINEN SKIRTS, piped with white, at LIGHT BLUE ORGANDIZ SUMMER DRESSES 1 0b to malterteres..++,. eS 7.50 to make—for GREEN FIGURED SWISS SUMMER DRESSES —with beading and embroidery trimming— - to make $11.00— TAN AND WHITE FIGURED MUSLIN SUM- MER DRESSES—with tucked yokeo— ome $12.75 te make— $9, 9g 8 eos TOMES $9 98 a ° ‘ ey S yy oe eae +00 9: . @ & > | qth: . 4 ' ~ 4 BSE Ss tile cease eee sg he te a ae , ¥.
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1 oe . 2 ng , 4 ‘ > pe ay " et Rf J beh Re aes > i ae a > eae iS a y Sete :m os Ser 8 ‘Sasa pe Paiglihe i - 2 i Shirt Waist Suits, Outing Suits, Rich Costumes and Tallor- Clade Suits. All our own superior styles, At Star Sale Prices. New Madras and Chambray Suits, Worth $5 to $7, Star Sale Price $2.50 Odd lot Lawn, Dimity, Sicilian and Foulard Silk Dresses. Worth up to $19.75, Star Sale Price $5.00 Besutifn! White Organdie Costumes, Worth $12.50, Star Sale Price $8.75 Superb China Silk and Foulard Silk Suits, black and white, etc. Worth 916.00, Star Sale Price $10.00 Rich Black and White Check Taffeta Silk Suits. Worth $25.00 to $30.00, Star Sale Price $18.50 . Fine Colored Organdie Costumes. Worth §25 te $82.50, Star Sale Price $18.75 Beautiful Biack and White Check Silk Suits. Worth $35 to $50, Star Sale Price $25.00 Outing Suits Tailer-made Eton Suits, of pure linen. . Worth $10 to $15, Star Sale Price $8.75 Tailor-made Eton Suits, black, black anc white, blue or tan linen. Worth $15 to 18.75; Star Sale Price $10 Tailor-made Suits of blue or tan linen, Irish point collars. Worth $18.75 to $26, m Star Sale Price $13.50 Rich Costumes For evening wear, the seashore and all dress occasions. These charming gowns are beyond de- scription beautifal, so we shall not attempt to describe them. Here they are, all at Star Sale Prices, THE IAKE OF WHICH WAS NEVER SEEN BEFORE. Rich Gowns, worth $300.00, Star Sale Price $100.00 Star Saie Price $75.00 Worth $150, Star Sale Price $50.00 Worth $100, Star Sale Price $37.50 Cloth Tailor- Made Suits Oue lot Tailor-Made Suite—b!l castor, red, etc.—blouse, Eton —some with taffeta silk wong. hw —some with taffeta silk mh ay up to $18.75—Choice of the Great Star Sale at $5.00 Each Worth §200, Wash Waists. Silk Waists, Walking Suits, Trav- elers’ Wraps, Rain and Dust Proof Coats, etc. All at “Star Sale Prices.” See the reductions. Stylish Waiste of pretty striped Percule, all freah, new, clean goods. Worth 75c. Star Sale Price 25c Fine White Lawn Hemstitched Waists. Worth 62.00. Star Sale Price 90c Swell Oxford Waists, pinks or blues. Never sold under $2. 75. Star Sale Price $1.50 Superb China Silk een unlined, plain white or fancy stripe - Worth $4:75 se - “95. 00. Star Sale Price $2.95 Swell unlined tape striped Taffeta Silk Waists. Worth 95.75. Star Sale Price $3.50 Silk Waists. Star Sale Prices. Taffeta Silk Waists. Were always $5.00. Star Sale Price $2.50 Taffeta Silk and Peau de Soie Silk Waists. Worth 96.00. Star Sale Price $2.98 Lot White Taffeta, Peau de Chine and Loufs- ine Silk Waists That were 95.00. Star Sale Price $2.50 That were $7.90. Star Sale Price $3.98 That were $10.00. Star Sale Price $5.00 That were $12.00. Star Sale Price $6.00 Walking Suits. Swell Walking and Traveling Suits, worth $189.50 to $25.00. Star Sale Price $15.00 Beautiful Sicilian and Taffeta Silk Walking Suits, worth $30.00 to $37.50 each. ‘ Star Sale Price $25.00 Traveling Wraps Of cloth, linen or silk, swell styles, all at Star Sale prices. Stylish Covert Raglans. Worth 96.60. Star Sale Price $4.75 Genuine Cravenette rain or dust proof Rag- lans, with strap across the back. Worth $18.75. Star Sale Price $12.50 Swell Linen Long Coats for traveling or driving, worth $18.75 to $20.00, Star Sale Price $13.50 Fine Taffeta Silk Ulstors and Raglans, werth $20.00, Star Sale Price $15.00 Worth $35.00 to $40.00, Star Sale Price $25.00 Separate Skirts. A great Star Sale that will beat all previous sales. Bargains that cannot be equaled. Rich Dress Skirts of net, lace, silk, etamines, Sicilians, etc. Fine novelty Pique and Pongee Skirts. Stylish Walking Skirts of cloth, Sicilian, pique and linen—all at Star Sale prices. Fine White Pique Dress Skirts. Worth $1.50. Star Sale Price 85c Linen Chambray Skirts, with embroidery. Worth $2.50. Star Sale Price $1.25 Walking Skirts, of all-wool cloths. Worth $4.75. Star Sale Price $2.50 Fine Wash Skirts of Linen, Chambray and other fabrics. Worth $5.75. Star Sale Price $2.50 Rich Sicilian Walking Skirts. Worth $6.00. Star Sale Price $3.75 Superb Imported Pique Walking Skirts, sold everywhere at $6.75. Star Sale Price $4.00 1,000 fine Walking Skirts, made of best cloths, plaited, tucked and other styles, have sold all season up to $11.50 each. Star Sale Price $4.90 Fine Moire, Velour and Etamine Skirts. Were $10.00 and $15.00. Star Sale Price $5.00 Novelty Pique, genuine linen, also fancy woven Vesting Cloth Skirts, swell styles. Worth $11.50, 6123.75 and $15.00. Star Sale Price $7.95 Imported Etamine Skirts, silk lined. Worth $18.75. Star Sale Price $10. 00 Rich Lace and Net Skirts. Worth $37.50. Star Sale Price $22.50 Superb Lace Skirts; with spangles, fish scales, etc. Werth $45.00. Star Sale Price $29.75 Fine Lace Skirts. Worth $85.00. Star Sale Price $47.50 House Wrappers Colored and White Lawn, Wrap- ‘pers, China Silk Tea Gowns, Silk Shawls, Jackets, Etons and Blouse Coats. All go in this great event. Stylish Lawn House Wrappers, all pretty colorings, deep flounce, Worth $1.25, Star Sale Price, 59c Fine Lawn Wrappers, white ground with black, blue or yp goed Worth $2.00, Star Sale Price, $1.00 Fine White Lawn Wrappers, beautifully hemstitched and embr sddatet, low neck and short sleeves or long sleeves, Worth $4.00, Star Sale Price, $2.95 Worth $5.00, Star Sale Price, $3.95 China Silk Tea Gowns With a lot of lace trimmings, Worth $12.50, Star Sale Price, $8.85 Silk Shawls Imported Pure Silk Shoulder Shawis, Worth ¢1.50, Star Sale Price, $1.00 Imported Silk Shoulder Shawls. Worth $3.00, Star Sale Price, $1.75 Jackets, Etons and Blouse Coais Silk Eton Jackets. ~ Worth $7.50, Star Sale Price, $3.95 Silk Blouse Coats. Worth $10.00 to $12.75, Star Sale Price, $6.75 Rich Novelty Eton Coats—Coffee Coats. Worth $18.50, Star Sale Price, $10.00 And many other higher grade one-of-a-kind garments. Children’s Wraps Pique, Linen, Bedford Cord, Silk and Cloth—everything goes in this great sale of ours. Small Bedford Cord Silk Reefers. Were $8.95to 94.70, Star Sale Price, $1.59 Pique Reefers, Worth $2.00, Star Sale Price, 95c Pique Reefers. Worth $2.75, Star Sale Price, $1.50 Pique Reefers. Worth $4.00, Star Sale Price $2.95 Reefer Silk Coats. Worth $6.00, Star Sale Price, $2.95 Taffeta Silk Coats. Worth $7.00, Star Sale Price $3.95 Taffeta Silk Raglans. Always 910.00, Star Sale Price, $6.95 Taffeta Silk Swell Coats. Worth $15.00, Star Sale Price, $10.00 eater reductions of PROMPTLY AT EIGHT O'CLOCK SALE WILL BEGIN. Children’s Colored Dresses White Dresses. The largest and most beautiful stock of Chil- dren’s and Misses’ Summer Dresses ever shown. No mother of giris can afford to miss this great sale. Its like finding money. Pretty Striped Guimpe Dresses. Worth $1.66, Star Sale Price ‘75c Sailor Blouse Suits of Linen Crash. Worth $1.75, Star Sale Price 95c Chambray Sailor Suite with emblems em- broidered on sleeve and shield. Worth $2.75, Star Sale Price $1.59 Fine Madras Guimpe Dress, with white Worth 93.00, Star Sale Price $1.50 Corded Dimity Guimpe Dresses » blue, reen, ntarey hy im this town ‘Se as 6 ain at $5.00, Our Star Sale Price $2.25 Novelty ay —- Guimpe Dress, never sold under $5.00 Star Sale Price $2.50 Long Sleeve richly trimmed Scotch Madras . Dresses, Werth 95.00, Star Sale Price $2.50 Linen Re tion Suits, genuine Peter Thomp- son styics. Always $6.75, Star Sale Price $3.50 Fine Linen Suits. Always 67.60, Star Sale Price $4.75 Children’s White Dresses Lawns, Organdies, Pigues, Linens, Ete. Girls’ Hemstitched Lawn Dresses. Worth 92.60, Star Sale Price $1.25 Fine White Dresses, wita insertion. Worth 94.00, Star Sale Price $1.75 Beautiful White Guimpe , with a let fine emnbroidery. - Worth 94.50, Star Sale Price $2.95 Fine Persian Lewn Dresses. Worth 96.00, Star Sale Price $3.95 Superb White Dresses, trimmed with fine French embroidery, lace and drawn ribbon, Worth 97.75, Star Sale Price 35.50 Beautiful Organdie Dresses, waist and skirt richly lace trimmed, large ribbon sash. Star Sale Price 97.95 Point d’Esprit Dresees. Worth $16.00, Star Sale Price $10.00 Fine Butcher Linen Regulation Suits, with college emblems, never less than ’ Star Sale $8.95 Fine White Regulation Suits. Worth $8.60, ‘Star Sale Price $5.00 | Ra PP at 9, a torward School. of which he hn principal, meeting and deposed h p nee wy over this trouble. B. NUGENT & BRO. | DRY GOODS COMPANY, Broadway, Washington Avenue and St. Charlies Street e of Wells- ton last week, and immediate- mar the directors of the Ferguson TRANSIT CO. MUST HE DIED AFTER RIVAL AMBULANCES |: “Schoo Teacher Rapp Swal- lowed Oarbolic Acid. WUSTICE OF THE PEACE, TOO| aah OVER HIS EXPULSION BY THE SCHOOL DIRECTORS. ‘ Mo la His Attorney of His Intention to «Bnd the Agony” and Carried Out BS: ome URS nT. Rapp, aahiiah teacher, justice of and politician of Wellston, killed “with carbolic acid Saturday morn- 3 Es eante dl "bden ‘iets sdntnct him by aes Sonne. a 14-year-old girl, and one of t the Ferguson School. asl was), will | avenue, pe proaching primary was mentioned. Rapp was a candidate for re-election as Ry ed of the peace, the primary to be held next Saturday eet agony will soon be over,” remarked to the election. Rutledge, 1 referrt returned Rapp, “the agony will be Immediately Coroner C. BRIEF NEWS ABOUT ST. Louis First Regiment Band will Grove Park today from 3:30 to ¢: Euchre Postponed.—The “ant pay of the Book Club of have been hel id Friday | a By try Deen postponed to June 27. Euchre Hop.—A euchre and hop will be given at LE glo age = wr ee the rening, benefit of a deaf woman * aes " edie —The Union Mission Tent Union Mission p tent pee been re to La- evivai — teas oar ee ont ‘street. evening. Samnaiiadn Heart Commencement.— The commencement exercises A of Imma oo Heart. Norm be held " 7 at Ph a! 4. ite enenat field day rates car N be teat: entertainment. ~ oe ee af PO RR eee aatecu) Music at Gower binge gyre ban Sy a Sat BRIDE FOR AUS BAND HE AND NURSE AGREED TO WED, AT DEATH BED. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 21.—The engagement of George Eismann and Lizzie Schmidt wns announced at Jamaica, L. I., today. They are to be married next October. The marriae was arranged before Fis- mann’s first wife a May 18. Miss Schmidt had nursed her The wife decided to make her deathbed the scene of an mgagemeet for her hus- d’s second marr In admitting that she is to marry Eis- mann, hmidt “old today of the re- quest made by the ted woman for her husband to wed ag “‘Ligzie,"’ said the éyiner woman, “won't hee do me a favor? I want to see my hus- nd well cared for. He has been a good husband to me. I want you to take him after I am gone. I will not live more than a day or two.’ * What do you mean?” asked the nurse in at amazement. “Just what [ have said. I want you to care for my husband. He is a deserving } man and should have a good wife after am Ngee gh me Don't you think you sour marry rge, if he would be wilj- iss Schmidt said she would have to think over the matter and would have to be convinced that Eismann cared to mar- ry her. ae t take Sigg long in giving me an an- d die at any time.” eT may die Ri Eismann called her into room. rine last peauest ta make 76 = Ps ant be | voce Psd A oy can peace you when I am gon nt any loss | ite ge RMR RIBIRES so. eat My ®, ee ee i ee Pek oR eS Seas 9 OA ee eee wee USE POWER BRAKES NEEDED IN ST. LOUIS MORE THAN ANYWHERE ELSE. THIS CITY’S CARS RUN FASTEST Sewer Commissioner Hermann Deter- mined to Force Company to Obey the Law. Sewer Commissioner Hermann is out- spoken in his determination to force the transit company to place power brakes on its cars, despite General Manager Du- pont’s notification to the board that the company would not submit any power brake designs for the board's approval. Mr. Hermann says that power brakes are more seriously needed in St. Louis than in any city in the country, as he is informed that the average rate of speed of the St. Louis street car is in excess of that in other cities. He also says that power trakes are more effective than fenders or whee) guards in protecting the public. They stop the cars, he says, while the others merely lessen the amount of possi- ble Injury to the person the car strikes. Mr. Hermann say that the tone of Mr. Dupont'’s letter indicates a disposition on the transit company's part to figh: the ordi- nance in court, He says the board will go ahead and oa a power brake, just as if the ae campany had submitted a ou | design, and when the law becomes effective will inetitute police court against the Company. Then nanos should happen to be * a new and effect Mr. Hermann made a study of power brakes while acting as a civil engineer for steam railroads. New Warehouse Must Be Razed. Jin F a fs a ‘. ie. . a OU. . we eedieance will be draft. | 8 LOSING AT DICE DOLMAN’S BILL WAS FIFTY CENTS AND HE HAD BUT THIRTY. LATER HE WAS FOUND DEAD Lost His Position Recently and Lived on Money Sent Him by His Moth- er, Who Lives in St. Joseph. Russell Dolman shook dice for the drinks in Charles Claudius’ saloon, 73% South Broadway, with a group of friends Friday night. He lest. The bill for drinks was 50 cents, and he had but 30 cents with which to pay. Claudius took water as his drink. In ne water he dissolved a white powder. The others supposed it medicine. “I've got a weak heart,”” he told them. thi Yesterday morning Dolmian’s body was found in the rear room of the saloon. t ade clear. » T atena ts was 35 years old and had been employed as a bill clerk in a railroad office, He had lost his place, and of late had ao definite. place of abode. He subsisted on money sent him by his mother, who lives St. Jose rhe my a sent to the morgue. Solemn . High Mass at St. Rose’s. hich mass will be celebrated at ag ym S Sheech, Etzel en6 Goodfellow avenues, propa ns peed of ces 5 deel of- ass eg Schmidt, Rev. it. 9 Shee and Mr. Arthur iit te 00 e meer es s second "3 it. ae "conetance co Sanit, Mabel : = iocoet Pm ny os ae PP Su “My brother was carried off by the f8MS il veother had }home at 618 North Sixth street. Whether death had come from natural | causes or had been induced by poison was | CAUSE BAD wpe WRONG MAN WAS CARRIED TO THE HOSPITAL. TWO COTS AT RELAY DEPOT. Race Between Undertakers Resulted in Delivering of Patrick Carr When H. T. Wiley Was Expected. An undertaker’s enterprise brought about a rather grewsome complication at the Re- lay Station In East St. Louls yesterday evening. The wrong man was carried away to the hospital. Patrick Carr, whose arm was cut off In a railroad accident at Higbee, Mo.,. arrived at the station on an evening train and was carried on a stretcher into the station. His arranged .with Undertaker Walsh to take him in an ambulance to his Before the brother arrived with the Walsh ambulance the Vandalia train bringing in a man, supposed to be H. T. Wiley, who had been struck near Gross Park. It is the custom when an accident : : : z : if ratty) ees +g Oe = .
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; 2 é ; ;.:™= =e e | RUN DOWN BY Sanka Grom ; | WAS ON HIS WAY HOME Did Not See the Old Gentle- Watil Too Late to Re- verse Machine. ie ¥ tener, 64 years old, was run down | instantly killed at 2 o'clock yesterday by an engine drawing the east- | @eccommodation train on o Wabash railroad at King’s highway and the Wabash tracks ’ Deiner lived with his family at 4116 Sarpy @venue, It has been his custom for severa! Veeks to gather clover from the grounds the tracks and feed it to his cow. ‘aay noon he was at the mouth unne near King's oa fe and fing ready to start home when he i on the tracks, unaware that the Vhped roaching. neer Browning did not see the man uw Was upon him, and it was too late %0 avert the accident. The body was picked “ip and was conveyed to the morgue, where ‘was later identified by his : sons. HATE 700 COLD OR SUICIDE YET VAN DYKE RECONSID- ERED HIS DECISION. ew —: i; * A man supposed to be William Van ke of 1918% Biddle street wrote a fare- note directing the disposal of his dead , Placed the note in his vest, laid the t with a hat and coat near the center Dads bridge and then—decided to live *@ while longer. ® The garments and the note were picked pup by a policeman yesterday morning the “Bamé hour that Van Dyke walked into his “home wearing a new coat, vest and hat. tie failed to mention the bridge incident to his aictee. Mrs. Ada Perrigo, with whom he lived. He failed also to mention de yew ing when: he departed, a few on, fess wey. D.” are aigned to eral notes left in the vest ' Phe notes are as follows: st. : Presuming my body ifs Clip of St. Louts:, pleas€ inform Mrs, Car- ASONS. health ia failing, my heart is broke, feelings fail, ona the Post-Dispatch will tell ‘be the tale. 4 Good *PettioeGod bless a'‘l. . by. BLUE-EYE BAB®D. brown coat is your favor. It is all your E copeese Liebaiann: You hove done me wrong. have had others and want see why you i ome My informed that they, Tony and were o murder me, and think it best = way. * By-by, B - OF ST. LOUIS, oy whet - river, On so all can read. a nform Mrs. toy > Reply Has Been Received From Admiral Crowninshield. POST-DISPATCH BURBEAD, ph 1345 Pennsylvania Avenue. 3 al to the Post-Dispateb. %) WASHINGTON, June 21.—Pending a reply ror y acdiobesed ts ‘Crowninshield to the qu. addressed him by Secretary Moody a fi ‘of the Chicago Court ined publicity, the Venice in- fent 8'in abeyance. The authorities ® have Informed the Italian ambassador t the information he seeks is not within ne ‘nowledge of the navy department, but nat efforts are being made to ascertain the @ource of the leak. % Some. official statement, it is expected, an be made which, it is hoped, will placate ie Italian government. This may be ac- mplished by Secretary moony in striking Admiral Crowninshield’s indorsement, reference to “Revolting indignities’’ nich, he says, the men were subjected » by ee Italian prison officials. It is alt the authorities here that a diplo- atic a air th gn A averted, and that the LUE-EYE BABE. Friday, June 20. If my y is found C, Liebmanp, some- near y Wiaries Talley Ends Life. to the Post-Dispatch. Biley cldevertean’ Mo., June 21.—Char mitted com ide this mornin No bus for the dead. | assigned. ° * ul Est ie id a ‘ag Se es od apt H AS ‘a sue Cad ‘|The Par Northwest Is ies a Contender. TWO RAILROADS ASSISTING FORESTS DENUDED IN MICHIGAN, WISCONSIN AND MINNESOTA. Statement of President Hill of the Northern Securities Company Con- cerning the Northwestern Out- put Is Not Credited by St. Louis Lumbermen. Kighty per cent of the great white pine forests of Michigan, Wisconsin and Minne- sota have been denuded by the onslaughts cf the lumbermen, and now the South and the far Northwest are vieing for the tim- per-supplying supramacy, so long held by these three states The Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota lumbermen, whose forests have been ‘‘cut out,” gre the recruits that are seeking tit ¢ ith as a fruitful field of future opera- ons. Washincton and Oregon have immense forests of fir, red cedar, spruce and other woods, and as the timber supply of the great ‘lake states has diminished, so has the output of the Washington and Oregon mills inereased. Their efforts to widen and extend their markets are being pushed by the two great railroad systems that tap their territory. The White Pine Forests Denuded. St. Louis lumbermen, while appreciating the vastness of the forests of the far Northwest, scout the idea advanced by *“boosters’’ of the Washington and Oregon. product that, with the aid of lower rates, which President James J. Hill of the Nortn- ern Securities Co. ‘s quoted as promising, the far Northwest will be. able to invade the cenfral Mississippi Valley ter- ritory and wrest much of the business of the section from all competitors. Instead, they declare that the South will ecntinue tn contro) of the section indefi- nitely and that the idea of the Far North- west ‘“‘bouster’” is now but a harmless dream. Nelson W. McLeod, vice-president of the dipaveon-tickott Lumber Co., until re- cently the St. Louis Refrigerator and Wooden Gutter Co., who is president of the Southern Lumber Manufacturers’ Associa- tion, is a firm believer in the future oftthe South as a lumber-supplying pr gt ot F “The white pine forests of Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota are being de- nuded so ey. he says, “that in the past year arge number of north- ern lumbermen have Sqne South for investment in yellow pine 6nterprises, the pegpent low prices of yellow pine stumpage eIng attractive to northern capital. Re- capitulated information, resulting from investigation covering a period of the past 30 years, shows values of the raw materia] (stumpage) in Micigan, Wisconsin and Min- nesota as follows: Average prices of Norway stumpage per 1000 feet in tree— Year. 1890 eeeeeeeeeeeee Seeeeeee eee eeeteaeeeeteeeeeeeeeee 1900 aeeeeeee eeee White Pine— 1870 38st F2ez .00 to 8.00 The value of the yellow pine timber prior to 1900 was nominal; that is, 25c to 650c per 1000 feet in the tree. Du g the past two years, however, thé investment of large amounts of northern capital in yel- law pine stumpage has e<dvanced the value $2.00 to $82.50 per 1 feet in the tree, making the present value of yellow pine raw material about what white pine was twenty years ago. Growth of the. Southern Products. Twenty years ago the production of lum- ber in the South was so Mmited that a single firm in St. Louis purchased the en- tire visible supply tributary to the St. Louis market for one year, and made what nt that time was considered a fortune. There were then no -nills in the South that catered to the northern markets. Lum- ber was shipped in the rough to trade cen- ters, and then remanufactured and dis- tributed to a very —— Bh espiar 3 & To- dav the South has of fully- equipped mills, distributing their roducts to all parts of the United States, the coun- + etent ot South America, Europe and the rient During the year 1901 the yelléw nine product of the fous was rege ary | in cose .of., 5,000,000,009 .. eh ¥ more than 000 carloads. The ‘| h ‘has only just begun to use her great natural advantages commercially, but today she compels con- sideration and recognition as one of the important commercial factors in our great countr The foeabesthen of the far Northwest are roclaiming the ex- none too modest about tent of the forests of Washington and Ore- pmaces gon, the prospects of its output or the superiority of the timber there de- veloped. Their claims, as set forth tn the lumber journals and special correspondence, are redicated, however, largely on the assump- ion that Mr. Hill is going to put into effect a greatly reduced tariff on lumber. fi to date no notice of such has tase received tn 8t. Touls. A. ire, the representative of the Great orthern, one of the Hill lines, in St. Louis, while he has no definite information on the | abtilty. regards it as an interesting prob- | Railroad Rates to Be Reduced. “Tf the law allows the three roads owned by the Northern Securities Co. to be oper- ated more closely together, I: think rates » as | Missouri river points will be low- e said to the Post-Dispatch. ‘‘The general tendency of rates on the Great rthern is towards a reduction, and of course, this tendency applies to jum The rates on lumber are now low, but there been no reduction recently. Whether Mr. Hill ever made the state- ment attributed to him by the far North- west lumber’ journals Mr. Maguire says s not know. Here is what Mr. Hijl is quoted as saying: “A short time a I visited the agg | districts of Washington and Or I called the lumbermen together an ‘asked them what kind of a rate they wanted to get into the markets of the Middle West. ‘They told me that a @&-cent rate would be satisfactory. I saw that they were mis- taken and to n, t e Northwest even a lower q are he throughout, t ®, aes on or ech 2 te . ‘ oe, 2 ee “ 1 etl oe - « a * 5 ale ‘oy Beet oat aie We are cempelied to make room for the matty car loads of ‘beautiful world, therefore we have inaugurated a GREEN TAG SALE, maeking all the ¢ Prices reduced to actual cost and some below cost. large green tag. Nice Presents A Pas re op erecta BY2 as mea SU @ Md Md it el THE SAME PRICES ON EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS. as furnitur- matkets | a 6s on our i! floors with a our show Windows. TO GEth i £8 58 CT. Be in. LMM iil; hi tipi ——— ONLY A FEW BARGAINS: Nice Go- Carts ['wo-Burner Gas- oline Stoves This handsome Bedroom Suit, $18.00 ished goods, French bevel mirror, reduced to.......... This velour-cevered Couch ROMO OD. ccs vb vhs cacn ek OE Ri PTT Leather- Seat Rocker, 31.89 Mahogany Pedes- tale ....0+- Child’s Folding OFIRS ccccee [ron Mantel Fold- ing Beds ..... arzge Ward- robes High Back Oak Cane- seat Chairs. high-grade pol- see Pde 4B $2.79 1. $3.65 Cuppa 8 “hild’s Ton Cribs Svicadc's ebbaas Parlor $2.65 98c Small Center Tables ever err er aseeees Large Center Tables ... Leather Seat Roukera .......ecses Saddle Seat Rockers ixtension Tables eeeanaceoeeaeteave $6.65 $4.25 Fume GE | « 37C seine a $1.89 $1.29 $2.65 Uy | oe This habbieiae Splecd Parlor Suit, wall pretty and goed Be a Tedticed £0... ++ +severeceeereces Ti ] tm ll Beautiful Oak Sideboards— —reduced to $9.50 ‘ we NS AS WX eS _. Bee our Cottage on third floor. Homes completely furnished from ey up. output there wee _ ee age ” a t of lumber . niet feet of lumber and 20, ,000 shingles to domestic ports. The same publication says “Washington exports temnor to Haweti and South America, and, . oe tion, ships cargoes to China, So uth a. Mexico, Great Britain, Germany an oe Philippines. Its ‘ee trade is thre times as heavy a6 it was fous years ago. *h 1901 the eon ‘of humabe tion a er: ,000,000 feet of tu ete chingles, which required 17,000 trelghi cars to convey It.out of val state. During e year in to fully 300 ie feet of lumber t 700,000, shingles. a ‘Northwest’ lumber journals sey By =~ yo by the lest report of Dr. chief geograp _ Geological Ss Australia, in addi- urvey, counties of the standing timber n approximate ailing prices. es in vas 000 fee e% ot = Oregon yellow ougias fir is , superior eo e fores the reserved for pe Forest re- ise e puaurable, 6 ik a = = other bee he are protected future _ serve, in pR- Stee the sta triple, Forest |! ye mo acrem quiries he was informed that the navy de- partment considered fir too soft and spongy. ‘*In view of the senator's intimate know!l- edge of the strength and durability of fir, this statement was ridiculous, and a further examination and investigation was demanded. The consequent tests conducted by the navy department showed that fir . more suitable for its uses than wat known as ‘hardwood.’ This carries outt't decision of the car builders of the coun who have been substituting fir for oak, find- ing it lighter and much stronger and baa durable.’ The correspondent also quotes Naval Con- structor Frank B. Hibbe of the Puget Sound naval station at Bremerton, u whose direction the tests were condu as follows: Ph ay age fir, in many ways, ts a most re- markable wood. The huge orests of Wash- ington, with their magnificent trees 200 feet high and over, 8 and 10 feet in dlameter, reaching 100 feet from the ground practi- cally without a limb, and as straight as an arrow, are a source of admiration and al- most incredibility to one who been ac- customed oaty to eastern woods. I have seen two s ee i e re 9 feet long without a biemish, u ir of shears having a capacity of 50 tons. A © same correspondent says that a new mill on Puget Sound is said ° be the largest mill in the world ane anes the com y is also the manufacturing concern. “Its capaci the test i stock <~ oe ae “bu nae made of pai teat in th the fend The abeve Child’s Crib reduced to.... S| TRUNKS &/NO BILL LIKELY 10 PASS ati Carries Appropriations for Government Pina maps SLs Ce 30 This ENAMEL BED, reduced to $1.45 Closing out 500 pretty Hassocks At 10c Each. We have 500 Jardinieres, regular price $1.00—closing them all out at 30¢ each. REFRIGERATOR reduced to. 2=/104=1106 OLIVE ST. AND SUIT C= A Complete Assortment of Pictngarylt : 4 TRUNKS, BAGS and SUIT Ch We also navy tet 40 Sometpeane at 60 cents on the doll; TRUNKS COVERED AND_.A HERKERT & MEISEL T Tih 514 and 516 Wa Bell Telephone, M 2062. Leper ender A TET So Serr Ue pated iniane : . Stee og wi AY
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¥ - bg +28 : . 5 A. f a cs - a 9 a 2 . ‘ wy Tay * ¥ - i : . = . 4 4 : , , v- + re 7 ie- = 4 = if PO ee Tak Ey te : -s sae mo Pe t *. ~~ + = ei 5 2 al ii 0 e her. : a . * ae . Try as we anders diodind Gian ened Sronn the dubs baie dirt ob ebieratiice ol ak ®. ‘Tovereat and~ Dividend Pay ments Are Coming Fao-. : els . ARGS RENAN i, BGS BARA A AAA, Be oa ; . : x. w > » ath, ¥ deen: ets 3 i ; : , . eax ts e La ¥ of *h 0 “Pag rea from $5.00 to $18.00. ; p “P, K.” Hats for ou the corres ‘trom to 4.8 Lie reek Souene se = ; fo $12.00 oof ins nae gel a very special Domestic De 10 donen 45x33 aS ee - aint price $2.00; Barr's 91.20 per or 10¢ each. =a Muir Towards a. Sniet Waist Suits; . advance styles of 1908, in skies, pinks, etc., etc.; Be yd. Just a few pieces clusive tterns a tin | Embroidered Swies Mus tn, 82 and inch: goods, S0c¢. to Z i Tissue nd just anded, or, and e inches bs PRES bg as % ~ - », | Aneldents of the week -heaiyy security pay- nom. ‘the’ capitalization in- tion of new enterprises. and $5,000,000 were neces- se, but the monetary stanton ti undisturbed, notwith- unusually heavy drains. semi-annual interest and more’ way to do it—make the prices so low that you'll see your money-saving opportunities and buy, taking them out of harm’s way. Some departments n dlend space to others more directly affected by the changes, so all reduced prices. The aneated na today are only selections from thousands equally mag r: Wash Fabrics. C i | d Ss Millinery. ~ need be limit to the a it D t t. Number you ever 80 many pret “RAILWAYS PREFERRED. There iemue ‘Goons when O an ul epar me n hats among your belongings, if ¢ : STRONGER aa eee weg erree 00 these s00f Ww be not a or gee : a Nie —oa. effective cost miss h “AW AOTrVE AND: SrRowG: Wax |[E 200. styice in handsome pategins iovety $ or Women’s $10.00 Summer Costumes. eat at Oe Gas ae FOR ai Ae, AND COKE. mete Frited Be cote Caos ign The above strong quotation we are able to make through the purchase of an immense stock of high- ] black hat gives; therefore, a black 100 magnificent patterps“in Leno Lace class Summer Costumes at just ON E-HALF regular prices. This sale will be extraordinary—first, on ac- | is an absolute necessity. Bighty ‘floral printings, ic yard. with’ beautiful hss, eR eal oe count of the large quantities, making 4 grand assortment from which to select; second, the high quality of | black beauties will be placed om as a Only Slight Diapason Shown at the. r MENT \iA Kents ROR the garments, and third, the sale price being only one-half the usual price of such dresses. aes new patt terns wy B. Blue- ro ’ | - End of the ‘Week by Most Active “plin Petewgee and other high-class is large purchase includes costumes of organdie, lawn, dimity, linen, point d’esprit, foulard silk and oe Interest Be- tistes.at léc yard, | “ net—in all colors and combinations—all are beautifully trimmed, all have been made duri = past thirty Ee __ {ng Shown in Lighting: "ater a "and tutta, t | Bevin eh days; in short, cool, new, stylish sutnmer costumes, to be sold at less than cost of material ed fe alate, | he mci $5.00 for Women’s $10.00 Summer Costumes $15.00 for Women’s $30.00 Summer Costumes Reviewed ‘for the’ Post-Dispatch by the |B: ek ng we in $6.00 for Women’s $12.60 Summer Costumes $18.75 fer Women’s $37.50 Summer Costumes -— ‘Cent of %o; they must go at 2c $6.50 for Women’s $13.50 Summer Costumes $20.00 for Wemen’s $40.00 Summer Costumes $7.50 for Women’s $15.00 Summer Costumes $22.50 for Women’s $45.00 Summer Cestumes $8.75 for Women’s $16.50 Summer Costumes $25.00 for Women’s $50.00 Summer Costumes $10.00 for Women’s $20.00 Summer Costumes $30.00 for Women's $60.00 Summer Costumes $12.75 for Women’s $25.00 Summer Costumes “Pleated” Wash Skirts. A large and complete stock of these most popular “Pleated” and “Kilted” Skirts, in all wash materials, such as linen, piqwe and duck—all Styles are exclusive, being confined to Barr’s for St. Louis. A few quota- tions for Monday are as follows: $1.98 for “Pleated” Polka-Dot Duck Skirts, white stitching. 5 $2.98 and $3.50 for “Pleated” White Pique Skirts, elegantly tailored, all colors. one Erte rere-wide Ie Gee $2.98 and $3.50 for “Pleated” Natural Linen Skirts, materials well shrunk. 200 dozen 45x36 Boston Mills Pillow Cases, Suburban Park Matinges. (FR&E.) oa for Wits 052.09 Coorume. $6.50 for “Pleated” Genuine White Linen Skirts, beautifully finished and draped. Beet e. yere-vide ee =. ton, 12 yards fo r $1. sau — New : : : bates! sale of Muslin Underwear Still Continues-%2s"" Women’s White Wa in Muslin Underwear Section, A a AL NIT i et taal. Ui trp ent tna . men ( unusually proli The / of the country is y lar is 4 iartc totals of each day's business. Last nual dividend period, a time when there is a ae the ne alabsiraomnente due here next week nigh .there is a more general itn- Gaatieent demand for securities, which may expected “to continue for some time. hile the volume of business in this mar- ket may show no unusual expansion, the taquiry from buyers will be rather for the - Securities of a known and stable invest- t ogee in which this market is rity of this section ing reflected in the ge absorption of these securities fer the - @ecount of investors residing outside of this . A more fitting testimonial to ‘nous ents’ confidence in the future and tremendous Pv teey ety of local corporations could not be 4 Pauch earnings reports as have been made biic during the week have been quite ttering, and all indications point to a intenance of the successful showings. the premises, the present firmness of market is not remarkable, despite the saw smalier dealings in bank ny stocks than have been e five weeks immediately t. the inactivity was hardly at the ex- pense of values, as.the following table of course of prices of twelve activeybank ana trust ¢ company sto dyring the past i Saterdes, Saturey, une 14. 328 June el. | *Es- subscription rights. **Ex-dividend 3 per we will be seen, net cha s in the gen- = rave at week th — pen wide @ past wee an formerly, demand is Browne in certain with the ‘Gepomnth he semi-an- “eg interest as to the size of dis- differences from last week |, Only ot a is t railway stocks/ fear et Saturday. St. fot the during the he couons ribed pte FE outcome of the assess nt | at ty. “A better inguiry ean for pie s ee and ecurity Josec the at a net stock, and b largely been for errery distribu- »e an tt that i ighting ommand more attenr s been their wont in week are 4 Bt -¥ ‘both : companies , and there is no feebok why hold sho not receive eomey | is fact. . as and electricity becoming more n, and with this ‘to the exclusion of is @ goodly ex- stronger market has pré- watied for r Central Coal and Coke Co. com- st uring s , rea, market an les ab- apecnan on “e ee ibattnat nation ; {ded “Jodloleclons.” ; ‘98e - Kea pete bri f c ruf- excellent a vated gone Flog, "good muslin, yoke mus oke of hemstitch ucks and eanbrold. 2 for Wee al such as usually sell Women’s Gowns—Cambric, V-shape neck, yoke of embrotdery inser- ' tions: actual value $1.00. Women's Gowns—Cambric, V-shape neck, yoke of embroiderv inser- tions and tucks, ruffies of embroid- ery around yoke, neck and sleeves. Women’s Gowns—Cambric, low square neck, elbow sleeve, yoke of tucks and embroidery insertion. Women’ s Gowns—Cambric, ‘‘Em- style, trimmed across front ointed collar with Torchon nsertion and edge, and fine Seeks finished with dainty | ‘mane such as pyres sell for $1.25 Women's Sows ambric, V-shape neck. ‘yoke e embroidery and yal pace. -ingerdio n, ruffie of lac8, and sleeves. ; $1 25 Meine en's @Gowns— Campric, a “Chemise” style, entirely . new, and short aléevés, ‘orchon lace ‘“nser~ ound tow immed with nished with dainty tion and edge, ribbon. $1 95 Women’s ‘Gowns—Low, square . neck and elhow sleeves, trimmed with tngertion and edge of ‘“‘Blind”’ embroidery and tucks. $1 48 Women’s Gowns — Nainsook. round low neck, en with insertion and edge of Val. lace, fin- ished with ribbons; saochont value. $1. 715 Women’s Gowns—Fine Nainsook, White Petticeats. 75c Women’s Petticoats—ggod muslin, umbrella shape, deep flounce, with tucks oo hemstitching; ‘actual value $1.1 $1 00 rence Petticoats—Good mus- lin, deep knee flounce, trimmed with insertion and edge of Torchon lace and tucks, dust ruffle; such as usually sell for $1.35. ‘$1. 00 Women's Petticoats—Good mus- esate umibrella shape, deep flounce, trimmed with fine embro dery. $1 10 Women’s Petticoats — CambDrie, umbrella shape, deep flounce, trimmed with tucks and deep ruffle of embroidery, dust ruffle. $1 95 Women’s Petticoats—Cambric or muslin, umbrella shape, deep flounce, trimmed with deep ruffle of embroidery, dust ruffle. $1 50 Women’s Petticoats—Fine Cam- bric, knee flounce, trimmed with edge “ot Torchon insertion and dee ust ruffle; excel- lace and tucks, lent value. $1. 75 en s Petticoats—Fine. Cam- bric, deep knee flounce, finished with vertical trimmi of insertion of lace an@ tucks eep e of eke on famkos and dust ruffle. $1 98 Women's Petticoats—Fine' Cam- bric, d knee flounce, finished with deep ounce of fine embroid- ery,-dust ruffle, $2 95 Women’s Petticoats—Fine Cam- bric, deep knee flounce, trimmed with ‘three rows of “Russian” lace insertion and deep edge of same; dust ruffle. $2, 95 Women's Petticoats—Fine Cam- brie, deep flounce finished with vertical ae Bho os of fine embroida- ery and tucks ged with ruffle of embroidery ; dust ruffle. Chemises. Women’s Chemise — Good muslin, * plain corded band; excellent quality, Women’s Chemise—Cambric, round Cerset Covers. Women’s Corset Covers — Short “French” shape, round neck, trim- med with Torchon ag edge, such as usually sell for Women’s Corset Covers — French shape or tight-fitting, plain or lace trimmed, real value d5c. Women’s Corset Covers—Made of Nainsook or Cambric> French shape, trimmed across front with four rows of lace insertion, round neck and sleeves trimmed with lace edge. excellent value. Women’s Corset Covers—A selec- tion of several styles—Nainsook or Cambric—French shape, neck and sleeves trimmed with lace or em- broidery edge. Women’s Corset Covers—Nainsook, French shape, trimmed across front—yoke effect with lace inger- tion, lace edge on neck and sleeves; actual value Women's Corset Covers—Nainsook —French shape—round neck, trim- med with insertions and edge of Al lace, finished with dainty rib- 0 \ 85c¢ Women's Corset Covers — French sha trimmed front and back with six rows of Val. lace—shou!l- der straps of lace and ribbons— entirely new. Women's Corset Covers — French shape, Nainsook, round neck, trim- med with insertion and edge of fine lace, finished with dainty ribbons. $1 00 Women's Corset Covers — Fine Nainsook, short French shape, front and back of fine tucks, round neck, trimmed with fine embroidery edge and dainty ribbon. $1 00 Women’ s Corset Covers — Fine ° Nainsook, trimmed with three rows of Val. lace round neck and sleeves, trimmed with lace edge and fancy ribbon. 85c Drawers. Womens Drawers—Good hemstitched cambric ruffle, tucks above. Women’s Drawers—Cambdric, um- brella shape, deep lawn flounce, trimmed with tucks and edge of Torohon lace, ueuel value 8c. Women's Drawers—Cambtric, um- brelia shape, deep lawn flounce, finished with hemasatitched tucks; excellent value. Women's Drawers-—Cambric, um- brella shape, deep fiounce of em- broidery, with tucks above. Women’s Drawers—Cambric, um- brella shape, deep lawn flouncea, trimmed with two rows of Torchon lace Insertion and edge of lace. Draweérs—Good muslin, deep embroidered actual mustiin, with 20¢ Women's umbreila shape, ruffie with tucks above, value 85c. Women’s Drawers—Good muslin umbrella shape, lawn flounce, trim- tned with tneertion and edge of lace and tucks. Women’s Drawers—Good muslin umbrella s deép. flounce of embroidery and tucks above. Women's Drawers—Cambdric, good muslin, umbrella shape, awn flounce, trimmed with insertions nd edges of Val. tace. $1 00 Women’s Depwere~-cieee muslin, umbrella sha Pp lawn with two rows of edge. Toe 85¢ flounce, trimm fine lace insertion and $1. 00 * voare rewete. Cone | PURPOSE IS. NOT: ANNOUNCED] s"*: patter is thelr secret. It is said that it nay Eee with daint fin AE ge fron as are sold for $2. ribbons: ’ cy oe ar PhCKERS “a NP CHEAP. BUTTER: KANSAS CITY FIRMS HAVE &E- CURED 2,000,000 POUNDS. 7 Belief Ig They Intend to Mix It With Oleo anid Mark It “Adulter- ated Butter.” Special to the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Mo. June 21.—The pack ; ers of Kansas City have more than 2,000,000 pounds of cheap butter in store. They are in the market now buying all they can lay their hands on, and all they get they will store. They are paying 18 cents for butter that, before the passage of, the pleo law by Congress recently, could ve had for 7 cents, and was a drug on, the market. . Just what the packers ‘will do with this can be og Na yh @ secret process and ood again. But this ts not be turned ou key” their | aan. it. was asserted _— ester- that that the 8 - one : th g Sabege a Bae a es aes of eer ‘Gogrne—Al pepe cully trim- aii nese ae new : sf ages 2 a eee: «3 rh ee, Cae OT a ei. Sa RS a. 1h SEI SEER AL) RA eR ib ag RS neck, edge of Point ished with ribbon. Women's Chemise — with ribbons; dust ruffle. trimmed with insertion and Paris lace, fin- Nainsook, round peck, trimmed with rows ot fine lace insertion and edge finished skirt finished with Nainsook, French shape, trim med ‘with fine embroidery, tion and edge, finished wit inser lace or embroidery trimmed—rang ing im prices from $1.50 up to $1. 00 Women's Corset Covers — Fine rf>bon. A full line of French Corset Covers, l trimmed with 4 ren eeelgenty ity anh Waite * price $1.35. Other Drawers — All han e! trimmed with laces or em on te d wl butter business in the light of the new aw “No one knows what the packers are g0- ath “ do,” said he, “and that makes us all I came here to buy, but I've been pteing the packers do all of it. They have = as. on. chéap butter too high for ying 18 and 19 cents for butter mt ao used to go begging at 7 cents. We don't know what they are going to do with it, and we cannot proceed with safety till we do. We understand that they are gol to. work oleo into it and sell it as adulterated or process butter. They may do that, but I have doubts about its legal- ity. I am letting them do the buying at these prices, however. I have bought 500,- 000 unds of butter of a creamery grade po Ban ew York against the rise, and have a = ntity in Keokuk, but we. are all wondering what the packers will do. I had proffers of stock after June 20, but I said 1 would wait and let the packers make the rice. If they don't, I can, with much bet- er results. CREW FOUGHT FIRE AT SEA. Flames, Caused by Spontaneous Com- bustion, Were Overcome. SAN FRANCISCO, June 21.—That_ the British ship Monkbarnes, which has ar- oniee here, 149 days from [iverpool, ever her destination, is due to the gal- fant ant fg against fire made for four days ts by Capt. McNeeley and his oar The Monkbarnes left Liverpool Jan. 22, an went weil until Feb. 21, when at 4:30 m. smoke was discovered coming out of the ventilators leadi to. the forehold. An nvesmyet on reveal that the cargo was on fire. Four holes weré cut in the deck and water was Segre on the blazing Mmerchan- dise until the flames were subdued suffi- ciently to allow sailors to descend into the hold, fix tackle to : te smoldering bales and hoist them to the 4 wh promptly thrown o verboard ‘| cargo in the forward hol Was g VAR oA oi a Sk. et z % Pi ae eee Ps a ws an i 4 f -. SNS! 5 z * ov: See aa et 9 : 7a Bra rasan ‘ q son” $1. stock ; reduced from $2.25. fronts, tucked back, $2 50 —Women’s Shirt Waists, ’ of fine white Pique, “Gibson” or plain effect, trimmed down front with double pleats, finished with —Women’s Shirt Waists, “Gib- style, allover embroidery — cuff and made ‘ rN ‘ i groups of fine pearl buttons (entirely new). 78 Cares Shirt Waists ; an odd lot of soiled white waists, and Oxford cloth; India ‘linen reduced from “Nemo Corsets.” We will display and fit these perfect- fitting Corsets, this week, in Summer materials. $1.00 Nemo Summer. $1.50 Nemo Batiste. $2.25 Nemo Batiste. $5.00 Nemo, for full figures, in Batiste. $2.50 Nemo, for full figures, in Batiste. Barr’s, St. Leuis Agents. crossed and come within a week to se nS asetn. oe room al] that afternoon Laveen went home and remained in d Boge rs cr and speak n the house. On removing t the Oe ee ee ane ag Mrs spector Wolf and sho where the robbery is police 7 had —— relativen | in Ne who d her money ae sent on to them for anot NEVER LIE) aay Vy ae Vie , rr: -, p 1G) Gl) Cp yesxesk 2 GS i e- | Sas are 228 Soe — 1920 k., O On a cheap, unclean Bed Spring. oe SCs xr It is not nec: essary, for | wili sell yeu this one for your full-size bed—it has 117 springs—at this un- BRING THE MEASURE OF YOUR BED. My five-story bailding Is full of Furniture of every desorip- tion, Carpets, Lace Curtaias, Dishes, Refrigzraters, Quick Meal Gas and Gasoline Stoves. All marked in plain on:- price and fair-price figures. My easy-payment plan sinh alk SS RE BE EO Ret, nei So FO hts rial Seated a te » . > *, f ie +
Page 18
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A : b . . , as ay i ‘ =i : on eee m4 e pe oe | 4 5 ‘ > r 4 é * , ' 7 - & . “oe a % ’ vt. a tee ee Sy ’ 53 , ; rt 2 * eo *> ast “ , mh. ” as | % 4 & oe 4 a - . i 4 » > : : . rE 4 2 ~ J % Ge F 5 , : z ¢ 2¥, ve ry 4 ‘ ple : 7 a at a! z av ~. Tee 4 . , : fe 2 4 « ml * a - - : 4 ‘ Ls a : > a ¢ 7 ; / ; , E sah, is “ = , ~ ae = ak . ; - ; - ad ¢ - ; ; x . ‘y : 7 ¢ a A - "2 . : 4 y ’ iG, : -, ‘ eg ‘4 ¥ 7 a ¥ J * a ; 7 ” a ' = q Orr > q 1 y ay As \ es Mh srw -- F rae : : ‘ | 3 - . all « 7 “ tT “ '‘* ; = . ni 7 or - Ag » - - 2 “ ~ . F: a3 oS te Beal a ae bd a. ‘ * " % a - 3 - a | g 4 + - - * — > ‘oe , , “. | . a ’ : : S ee . : 3 . » . : . + o ” tl . ny , : ‘ “' =." - . > 7 “ " - ' 4 a og s° : . a ‘ . . =) : ~ a7 , x . F popes” oy ele oe i” a es . : aa a dice “ a . . So : 7 a = i. ; “ ny il ‘ me 2 . - a >. Pea " a ’ ° *s n > . - ’ ’ bs . 4 ~% ve - % valle * ». » - — Zrue Story of » Hunt That} “ee it i “~”! |i | —— ; 5 We! | | George Johnson Seeks Pardon | Trade Paper. Tells of Growth = 8 8©=——S~™=é«& railed. RIDDICK SCHOOL GRADUATE]! | @—'™han|) a - > PP) +. a) eee f a * ae : : es Bhai ae sctnipscilepneelinasints om 7 ae | HE KILLED JOHN H. ‘SMITH|SAYS CITY* IS“ UNDERBUILT | , 7 * ze 4 Pah dan ; CS ae oe IOE JEFFERSON WAS HOST) Four Hundred Miles an Hour by Tun- . ad Gains Dias nel to New York and Under the Re : : . cia ; gor’ . #8 INVITED THE PRESIDENT TO Oceat%, to Say Nothing of — 4 = a «+a _ ‘TRAGEDY TRANSFORMED WED- HIS ISLAND. Clear, Sparkling Water. . a. ee See (a: se ghee aS , Sie ar DING FEAST INTO SORROW. EP ie +3 ibaa Edward Klein, 13 years old, son of Nat. Klein, t © * ee i | ee e eee ale Peer et ee eee er aa ape ee. me Re Dace : ae a Be 3 3 ee Bie OS 8 : oe ae ee =. ; nt of the graduating class of Riddick School, read a a ae Se ae bs Ses 3 ‘ But Tenant Had Not Prepared House, a clever and interesting essay on “The New Wiss FFFINLEY PISS GGWATTS RTHUR C:SCHULTE MISS MACLISSOéC Clarke County Convict Went Among ; Was Nothing to Shoot and St. a at the lege rng ovana exercises lust 4524 KENERLEY AVE 42/4 LEE AVE 03 S. JEFFERSON AVE. (954 SEMPLE Ave, || His Fellows Many Ye Until The paper, ip » fo : ~ — 26s “fe . ass E. 1 ' week. : , Grover moon Bought Congenial Last week the children of No. 1 were toid Indictment Found in 1879 Re- e. Surroundings. to write a compostition on St. Louls 0 is ee: RS ae ae eee sulted in Conviction. es s , eet years ago. That evening as I sat at the din- . a We F: Se of Pardons that a parole be granted to/ article covering more than @per et pay @ visit to Louisiana and Mississippi my father was not at home he directed his ; an aS ei: Pp RA | E i = ae a te. George S. Johnson, a white conviet of] ing the “real-estate features in @ fall and do some bear hunting is re-| -onversation at me and inquired the object akg ee oS See 8 pet clk. ae i 3 ok. a ) Clarke County, disclosed a story of péculiar| The writer cites fasts’ and | ye They remember other presiden- essay on St. Louis 60 years 860, but so far See oe EE Ps nig aa : ‘ae ise, Saat extraordinary circumstances. w Hunts that have taken place in this | had not succeede 4 : ee Mite . aes os ae 2 ere nee sen 6 * Se Be pond Until the fall term last year of the Cir- mte, notably the one of Grover Cleveland wae By of fe hg Ri | ree Shas ee ae Oe ee a Saha Ea Bl: os as cult Court of Clarke County, George 8. } years ago, when he visited Jefferson | can tell you a few facts that will help you.” ee _~ PRR oS EO Page tgs, ga, Soak Lab ite He fi Rey. Pe i,t fii Sea Johnson was a prosperous and well-to-do f ag SPR hae Oe MN an? | Rg ant beh Rae cae citizen of Monroe County. At this term of —e- > & C= Tae eee ~ land © .G liing me about old St, BSE RERE : fand at the invitation of Joe Jefferson, | Mr. Gray continued te erested in the ac- PPR REE NIE ite 11 Oa See pe ase’ RFD f » distinguished actor. a ae whi oo nt = boyhood recollec- f Bin hs BBY ae NL Se gies pig ARGS BS | Bon Sh Ra a” etaey ae ; the court Johnson was arraigned on & ; ou Ww ch bro t Pp y oy OA. Cried os : a”. >* Pe hs SIRES Sa BU : os is ‘. CASS/Dy. MISS HTSLATER MISS Sal. CUYRE an indictment whieh charged him with | “7 er says the popula Got the F through tiny spectacles, which looked like | {)78 POSt-Braduate degrees will take part in 364! DOD/JER ST. 4011 FINNEY AVE. 2403 NW. TAYLOR AVE killing John Hunter th 22 years ago. a ever. amane: ddeitens nat’) ingle thread |) thé program. It includes selections from _ — . Johnson did not complain. "Mr. Cleveland being a great sportsman, | of gold. re eee sad 4 = gg Rubinstein Mendeleeohr the officer to the ie got the fever. Joe poured the Arcadian EP say hoe Speen see ane Ng eee je ony and other masters. Tee Photo by Hays | e frigh*ened, for never before in np *. say oh realign oe on ae Wie scan aagenider oe preety an a FROM LEFT TO RIGHT, TOP ROW—MISS F. F. FINLEY, MISS 8. A. BOLES, ARTHUR C. SCHULTE, MISS og a prosecu he more ncha strange! “I s ek was Je ip a aeetina ta story ao Row i a the tile aitaaen, aolieie ros E. S. CASSIDY, GOLD MEDAL; MISS §S. J. GUYRE killed John Hunter Smith See is ce, oes one thing. ing and lifting his cap, which was about MIDDLE ROW—MISS H. T. SLATER, MISS 0. M. SCHULTE, MISS M. SCHEAR, MRS. W. H. M’LEAN, | |his young mene. Be wan & Sivilization over his island. When he was| | was 2 ne er On ides at Habe Sound, Fla.,/the fashion. fairl rel] bi vA, in . : e fashion, fairies aS wel as bigger peO- | through a tunnel under the ocean.’’ of)> - ef nat New Toeriay and nove Pere nietee one po aeringy R n Be van a in- | wut, how about the schools?” I asked. ae | rounded by h neighbors, a er ean SY aimoichate hi : , was in- | “Can a’ bo ace an encyclopedia under . ; ’ Son nes ccom noc . Bdwee. Mr. Jefferson hada tenant nar toe | Vented, T have taken to books, and now | nis head at might “and absorp all” we| Many Are at Castires Destitute and Are Unable to| interposed » pies of guiity to mans'aughter | tice ip extendi plac : r 8 my > Ww nowledge in it by morning?” ; tw ys "ter hi * ap the cg RR 8 Fat volume,"" he added .tapping the one upon Know-a-bit touched the glass with his Return to Their Homes and 6 pam ae —~ Ss Mg ustenl to Glee » Hie went to the postoffice only about nas hone he was seated with his tiny white — Rider — vous a a in ie , Union Naval Stores Co. near Flomaton. a ; development = -. . ry - ace stood a low, wide, beautifu wil ‘= i eed The crime w mer ; “ht ! ee Pee gow lln ae Four hundred and fift years! I ¢X-/ing surrounded by a beautiful park, which Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. rien oe Serene woes 5 ot aan of 1879 in Briggs bs on menage eg County. is towards the n the direction @ him that Cleveland and the other Cesees. ” You are wonderfully little for) aiso contained gymnasium, natatorlum Copyttent, 1068, ty the Pree Fuateateg Co.) ed, and some of ‘them are in want,| The persons concerned in the tragedy rep- of the splendid Foreat ;, was thes. Enitaries would be at the island on such|” Surely Fairy Know-a-Bit should grow a | *74,museyms 0 CASTIRES, Island of St. Lucia, B. W. I..|fhough the British residents of St. Lucia|Tesented the hest blood of South Alabama, | Com ge gD my siesta B & bit by this time! Trees he, Sala, “is the Riddick of 192. | June 21.—Some of the American survivors|are providing for their dally wants. Among|874 it was the terrible climax to an oc- | iid oF Porliend). | Shese are peculiasly ® ne W _ it might not have, troubled you with, my | thre wag the one thing that could not Ye |of the St. Pierre disaster are very much | hose persons, deserving of assistance {F.m| £5200, There cievere awepe noida, ie tne | gliemen dcecribes the manufacturing. ie | £ , mproved upon. n need of assistance. out a dozen wom- ; me 4m Readiness. for some words which I happened to hear| “But now a'l school children are as d'll- wot coe Pas ous Americans are the wife and two chil- este yp aA eS ee . os at the manufacturing dist Lo nv, . . tt Yy id vo ere glad that you y {en and children, whose nautral protectors;dren of Capt. Muggah of the sieamship & ba to Carondelet and th Creek . paeee Teeult was that nothing’ was in| joe on aa of 60 vearan vise | Sant and studious oe the June class of 1 Roriamia, who lost his life while attempt-|men were stunned by the awfulness of the | (ends to Carondelet a 3 on EF audi Aine ived now instead of 60 years ago, becaus¢/ were, and they never waste their time as| were burned to death on the steamships gy sage FR ed ahi attemp quick tranformation. ley. py eine 9 cae eee Se oe you md AP yee wad pat Tait atte tou waar they ee ane span ty that Ce’ 4 is n¢ Rortam! and Radam, are here ai Castires, Fittie Katie Stole the 9-year-old Brock |” Michael ; eo of Bs. nt cor mae sulldings whic |) af. Landry pursuing; the even tenor of his | dreame en, ou royal ro to learning,’”’ an en tion to their homes in ; : rer menced =, ) a to look into the future 80 years hence, and ke up. larga on to lh By Le A a po eld eater the. erection of the score o count Dee offi Way and the Jefferson\home was shut up| "' out of commission. Ii had not been | ¥°U Will see things then of which you never They have apparently been forgotten by/amia, will-be disfigured for life by the t wo ¥ A ce afd ™% ? r Spened for months, The day was cold, dream. the generous American public, which con-/| injuries she has received. The United States esarules t new from ne DiC ME CRE cng ee ee nt white wand. A mist seemed to "cover the WARRANTS CHARGE FORG ERY tributed so liberally to the relief funds. overnment has not, as far as can be ome which including "the new .t and t he : st s All of these contributions have so far; learned, made any inquiries or provision S eseen heh } 20 acres, and cost $6,500,000; coe aa rhe wind was chilly and uninviting. whole bookcase, such as creeps over the low been used in relieving destitution in the! for her. 0 ac Ea eta a cousin of Murphy, the te. "shey gained an entrance to the hous: DU - ye valley in summer. When the mist cleared ear it ares in all the fireplaces. The| of instead of the bookcase there stood a| William F. Poll and Elizabeth Hoefer John Hunter Smith, member of @ promi: | Bere, the real estate tr P. moke came back in the roms in place of , ” gwar huge mirror, which reflected nothing that ’ year and per- | mae Sriver ie the alleles.” The pa..|was in the room, but spread its wide sur- of Chicago Say They Will Wed p AT MONTESAND p each had his wide circle of trichds. After | mite footing up, $16,000,000. Sines the new. MEY fnoled with the nrce sb ; " m = face of shining glass without an object in When Free the wedding ceremon the young men | ® t have been bag Ae , : became with smoke. Mr Wivelang it. He touched the mirror with his white e - gnuthered in a room re) quaff the cu of pany, and newspaper of @ to tak tothe open. — , wand, and sa nar 1 pgeemnagy an oy —. Warrants for forgery were issued yes- good cheer and to toast the happily-wedded = of on ggete sting at eae Gane eal ; cen then Mr. Landry remembered that | 55? “fhe St laute at today: the ‘St Tonis|terday against William F. Poll and Eliza- | First Regiment to Spend a Week at|/ Many Reforms of Interest to the Peo-| pair. Selmer in elega. e 1 Pena deg Bein thaeiation a P gle of 1982. beth Hoefer, the Chicago couple who were the Mississippi River Resort ple Being Undertaken by Double Shooting ess by similar buildings any- iPdecke cote ait mere ou Regie The city included East St. Louls, then a/| ,rrestedq Friday afternoon for attempting to the Next Step. where. ‘them. Well they Reams’ “ont hy tine oree a and extended further west than pass a check for $26 at he ey A. Moll July 4 to 13. This Body. A note of discord was ded. A 4is- f ia. } es: rkwood. * th of the A. Mo Ssamnces. > ihe penta Gaetineed. teen ogee q|_The streets were all wide, straight ave- orueny Ca. was forged to. the check acd | The First Regiment, N. G. M., will go in-| A great wave of civic pride has struck the| pute arose between. Murphy, the bride- the 2 were’ mv ducks by day. The natives tiful — and ae - a he bab. a Poll admits signing it. He also admits/to camp July 4 to July 18 at Montesano, | people of St. Louis. Memberships to: the| groom, and John Hunter Smith. Hot words te, eat erick. Fook hunters tried quail, ning done cach de. otis Sere! r signing wt pony ge @ ge 25 miles south of St. Louis on the Missis- | Civic Improvement League have been roll-| were passed, a pistol shot rane out on the oe Cy no dogs. After two or three e sippi river. The regiment will proceed to | ing in at the secretary's office by the hand-|#ir, and Murphy, the m of @4 is of this experience, President Cleveland Between the streets and pavement were | forged indorsements to both. She is pretty y y hour. sank inte the a of friends | /@eparted. He would never allow himself | *t™iPS of green grass, bordered with beauti- and only 23, the daughter of a jeweler at|the camp by boat, marching down to the | ful this past week. The league, through its] or. his bride could ute 4 “to be Interviewed or ful flowers and shrubs. while tall, straight | 293 Tlinois street, Chicago. Poll is 24 and | river from the armory at Seventeenth and playgrounds committee, has just establish-| had passed into the great on ence tnges were seen everywhere. has a desk in a Chicago law office. i treets th rnin f the Fourth , Johnson, the devoted cousin, realizi t iy, ‘What clean streets,’’ I exclaimed. Poll brought Miss Hoefer with ‘him to 8t. Pine streets the mo & 0 . ed three playgrounds for the free use of situation. sprang to the dotamae 7 his “Yes,’’ said, Know-a-Bit, “since they have} Louls on a vacation. They say they in- Ten companies of 60 men each will be! children in the crowded districts of the city,| kinsman, and in another terrible : turned the course of the Missouri river into/| tended to get married, and will do 80 &8/ taken to camp by Col. Stnclair. A band of | located at the corner of Ashiey and Col-ig pistol ball sped into the of ~ the Meramec, the water is filtered before it | soon as they regain their liberty. Poll says 30 pleces, a drum and bugle corps of 15 men lins street, Eighth and Rutget streets and/| frunter Smith, sent there £. Gewese John- reaches the reservoir_ond St. Louis has] he lost his money gambling on a river ‘ex- Tenth and Carr streets. son clean drinking water. The stree‘s,”” he con-| cursion and signed the checks because he |and a hospital corps of 12 men will accom- The free public baths committee is carry-| The happy home was thus qutettiy trans- tinued, ‘“‘are cleaned every night by hose| was desperately in need of money. pany them. i on extensive correspondence ear use young ore. but something interfered. Jefferson's and not a speck of dirt can be seen any- Officers of the regiment are pleased with the best way in which "thease bathe se omy wie —— oh B became Tsland embraces 90 acres of land. The|2ere- All the boys and girls in the cl'y the selection of the camp site, it being 80/ been established in other cities. Hugh Mc-|a feast of desolation and ammouth live oak hy the house casts €lreally practice what the pupils of No. 1 WALLER CORDIALLY GREE ED near St. Louis that friends of the soldiers! jr ittrick is chairman of this committee, and le 120 feet in width.”’ @/i wrote about in the composition, “How Can may visit them in camp more easily than | jg enthusiastic in collecting his data, mad 3 ‘ a Girl or Boy Best Contribute by Heme in former years. The camp will be called| “rp. press committee of the league is bus-| jury e Work to the Beawifying of St. Louts.”’ Camp Wells in honor of the mayor of St./ ty engaged in preparing the next issue of| an indictment t IPS BELL FUND GROWING Know-a-Bit touched the glass with his, Secretary Moody Praises Work of Ma-| Louis. Excursions will be run to the camp,| th, Civic Improvement Bulletin. This is| arrested until 22 years : i wand and the birdseye view of St. Louls where there will be guard mount everg intended to be mailed to all the members. After serving a reasona disappeared and a closer view of it nes in Philippines, but Says morning and a dress parade and review ev- panaared heeded the’ werneiees ina Magen rines PP , : y ary ovontum. 80 that they may have in a condensed| at hard Nothing of Court-Martial. Company commanders have been busy re-| }OT™ P ¢ various undertak- ee ‘, street—Union avenue, i ; ptions for Battleship Missouri’s “Why. where are your stores?” I ex- POST-DISPATCH BUREAU cruiting recently. The last recruiting night Ss 7 advocate of the “U" _. Present Pour Into Treasurer’ claimed. “We certainly are ahead of vou $ tack will be next Thursday. Recruits are re-| ..ned rail for street ul ; sls tee er’s there. For Broadway, Olive street, Frank- 1845 Pennsylvania Avenue. | ceived at the armory. Much of the time of con Seal sae and hs mao to be — e : Office. lin avenue, Easton avenue and Vande-| WASHINGTON, June 21.—Maj. Littleton the men will be spent this year at the rifle mn ae the acting practise ot Spy alae ~ venter avennve and many other long str°ets , ine | *‘ é L. Whitel lled ernor will probably take some a¢- ofan he thesia oe Wie abhive’ city “6 any time desired. The Suburban wil] soon tion én the case today, ; rh: am Ae uc d +e 4 on al s 4 ; — 5 ba i‘: ’ : = 2) ; 4 . . Shey Se ‘ > x - ; Sak ie ‘ - sai yh. aya : % mn a oy : . v - ane é eee. ashy ae Me ey age Se Sse a a on ° y : * = . " “ nes da -4 “se ” ~~ Ry ~— . 7 $ # 4 - eee ee ee eeeeeeeeeeene eee se ee “Saar Pa a rnks we, eae %s pg rroOuc. iG ass Pt ‘ y “ nas = *7Be _ gy j a oe ¥ - Re — ” oo Te. La 0) Pig ahem saits 39 Sckls BESS TR COTES 6 FS pe aE , li i Ae eiuctins Ls = amigo , ee ee a “ ; é : ‘ af * - " tnd 4 : Pier A “ ™ cA rm ar 4 : , E a ‘ aera - * ae 7 2 y * ¢ A 5 ahs ° » ee, ee ees Ey. ea NS Fae won a BEL ir te ohn i ee Tee a ee bP kr er y ‘ ’ mip! re ib eh ot sein ea ae el rae IN ee ts Se OC eee, oe he ahs Syl gi” heats Cae get ney 7 vo Pn (3 Z Lo a ee 5 eg Lt ty Set Sa ee a eee ae Ee ke he ny Aa Me? TE A Toor et, See a ee . z ‘ Pig meee ae PE 33s ofS ee Meek Le a ee tases ey. wr. > . RE ie: ge aye “ Se ae ee ry AT : fe Dee eee: a
Page 19
os rs > = : .¢™> & 3 4 mt 2 ie ge ‘pass y +a re wt oo ye eS Sa cn Ber RRO ptr Sat } LAS “ie xe ‘ie Sea eH ee ELEN RETRO HL eES $10 Tailor-Made Suits _at $3. 75 Sten,’ Reefer, tight- Front of Etamines, Sat ccelpe aoe nse Cover Castor, = Gray; Red, Brown and Black—plainly tailored or trimmed—Jackets are lined, and ra the better suits are silk lined or have Drop Skirtse— $3.75 pone ean 2 6). seeeretnte iM TeliorMate $7.75 0 ae, $8.75 a $9.95 Ree Tetiorsade” $12.50 Nor-M $14.75 Paz sen allo hinds" $19.75 $5.00 Woo! Dress Shirts - at $1.98 : 1600 Scikey’s All-Wool Lined and Unlined Dress Skirts, of Etamine, Granite Cloth, | -Broadeloth, Hemespuns, Hop Sacking, Venetian, etc—in Black, Blu¢, Tan, Castor, Gray, Oxford and Brown—some perca- line lined—many have Taffeta Silk Drops— nb $5.00 Wool Dress $i 98 * Se Cee eee wee eee mw een eeeee eceeeeeeeanes sus. 00 Wool Dress Sete ere eee eevee eeeeeeeeoaeeeee Seeetese 8.0 Wool Dress sa Shirt Waist Suits at 98c Salkey’s Shirt Waist Suits, in hundreds of charming styles—made of White Pique, Pure Linen, Mercerized Chambrays, Linen Lawns, Dimities, White Lawns, Ducks, Tissues, Silk -Foulards and Checked Silks— a Py + aed Bhirt ‘Waist Salkey's 8.0 Shirt “Waist _ Sults, a 7 rm 00 Shirt Walst Pesan - ‘s.0 Shirt Waist Suits, Balkey’s "so Shirt Waist Suits, a CROCE CPR Reem ete eee eee eeees ee@enee a igh 8 "ae Shirt Waist Salkey's "30.00, Shite Waist seeee eetcore eoeo Suits, at r i ” & . at ‘ + AA ae Boy si- gay" ri rd si. BE SPSS 5 ee £ ee, aa : a EP : ne Bite okey = A BREE - oes é ~ wre , ‘ a” & « i al e . a? . 2 =o a } > oF . tomorrow morning the doors of Goat lala will Cito open upon one of the most important sales At 8 O Clock ' er held 1m'St. Louis. Swell Costumes and Suits, handsome Skirts, Silk Petticoats, stylish Waists, Wrappers and a 19 ke of Dame Fashion’s best creations—all from the stock of J. S. Salkey, whose short three months’ business career at 406 North Broadway demonstrated at least one fact, that he carried only the very finest and most up-to-date garments possible to procure. And now Grand-Leader offers you this splendid apparel at One-Half— One-Third—yes, One-Fifth of Salkey’s original prices! Miail orders filled if goods are not sold out. a SL Le AAD bb i tn ee ne 4 . Yo "Sy -4 7 &y mg Be eS a poe Pion’ ee Ap =. AIPA r DLCARMEA! ‘ LADIES READY: O-wWEA ‘ Te nex ADH PRIA 2 ROLY, 5b DES, Bie Wea hee eer hie wet BRAT A ALT $1.50 Wash Skirts for only 75c Salkey'’s Wash Skirts, hundreds in the lot, of solid color or polka dot Ducks, Denims, Crash- es. Liyens, Pique, Mercerized Linen and Cham- brays; some plain, others trimmed with tucks, box pleats, straps, insertion and braid, aJ] col- ors, including black and white— Salkey’s $1.50 Wash Skirts at Salkey’s $2.0 Wash Skirts at Salkey’s $2.60 Wash Skirts at....$1.50 Salkey’s $3.50 Wash Skirts at....$1.98 Balkey’s $5.00 Wash Skirts at....$9 50 Salkey’s $6.00 Wash Skirts at....$2.98 Salkey’s $7.50 Wash Skirts at... .$3.98 Salkey’s $10.00 Wash Skirts at...$4.98 $4.00 Silk Waists for 98c Over 1000 of Salkey’s Silk Waists, of Taffeta, Peau de Soie, Peau de Cygne, Crepe de Chine, Louisine and Persian Silks—open front or back . styles—tucked, hemstitched, lace trimmed, yoke effects, side pleated and box pleated— Salkey’s $4.00 Silk Waists at Salkey’s $5.00 Silk Waists at.... Salkey’s $6.50 Silk Waists at.... Salkey’s $9.00 Silk Waists at.... Salkey’s $12.50 Silk Waists at... Salkey’s $15.00 Silk Waists at... Salkey’s $25.00 Silk Waists at... TSc White Lawn Waists 25c rTrTrT Fr rr rTrClClTTrmhUrmhCermhCTermhlC.rmermermerermemrmfmhTremhTerhme i . © + » ©» © ©» ©» © + ©» & © - © 6 & hee Se * feta, Etamine, Laces, Nets, Wash Costumes and Shirt-Waist Suits, peau de soie, and moire velour, crepe de Chine, mesh etamines, etc. across the water, priced at almost one-third of a kind, so come as early as possible. $150.00 Garments at... $125.00 Garments at... $49.75 - $100.00 Garments at $5 Cloth Jackets for $1.00 Salkey’s Cloth Jackets, consisting of Ladies’ and Misses’ Eton, Blouse, Reefer and Fly Front styles of Cheviots, Broadcloths, Venetians and Coverts, in Tan, Castor, Gray, Blue or Black, all lined with Silk Romaine, Satin or Taffeta: Sulkey’s $5.00 Cloth Jackets at.......--$1,00 Salkey’s $6.00 Cloth Jackets at......+--$1.98 Salkey’s $7.60 Cloth Jackets at........-$2.98 Salkey’s $10.00 Cloth Jackets at Salkey’s $12.00 Cloth Jackets at......... Salkey’s $15.00 Cloth Jackets at...... Salkey’s. $20.00 Cloth Jackets at......... $9.95 + + +. + + + » & bf Lp be be Le ind POP POCOOPPOOPOIOP PIO O PO PO POOP OOOO wTvwwvrervrereevweeeeewegjgvvreweewesr?evT?? J. S. Salkey’s Finest Imported Garments Superb Costumes for street or evening wear, of Crepe de Chene, Taf- Moire Antique, etc. Also handsome imported Swell Carriage Coats of taffeta, and Imported Skirts of lace, silk net, An me lot of garments from alkey’s prices! Only one $69.75 $39.75 $75.00 Garments at $50.00 Garments at. $35.00 Garments at... In the Basement An entire aisle in our basement will be de- voted to some of the Salkey stock. It’s true, some of these garments are too heavy to be worn till next fall, but it will certainly pay to buy them now when prices are one-fourth, one- fifth or even one-sixth their actual real value! Salkey’s French Flannel Waists, in tucked and ». $7.50 Silk and Net Shirts at $3.75 Salkey’s Silk Skirts—over 1000 of them—of Taffeta, Peau de Soie, Net, Lace and Moire Ve- lour, elaborately trimmed with folds, tucks, pleats, shirred ribbon, accordion pleated ruffles, ruchings, etc.—many have silk drops. , Balkey’s %7.50 Silk and Net Skirts at Sulkey’s $9.00 Silk and Net Skirts at * Salkey’s $11.00 Silk and Net Skirts at Salkey’s $13.50 Silk and Net Skirts at Salkey’s $17.50 Silk and Net Skirts at Salkey’s $20.00 Silk and Net Skirts at Salkey’s $25.00 Silk and Net Skirts at 7.50 9.95 12.50 14.75 50c Colored Shirt Waists at 10c Salkey’s colored Shirt Waists in solid colors or striped—Percales, Lawn, Dimities, corded Tissues, Chambrays, Mercerized and Silk Ging- ham—plain tailored or pleated. Salkey’s 60c Colored Waista at Salkey’s $1.00 Colored Waists at Salkey’s $1.50 Colored Waists at Salkey’s $2.00 Colored Waists at Salkey’s $3.00 Colored Waists at $29.75 $19.75 $15.00 Lh» - + » b i i i inp in in i i hie be ee LS OS owerwrwFeveT#vweveweevevwrevreeewveefewpwevre .. 195 hemstitched effects, mostly black, a few colors Salkey’s $4.00 Colored Waists at $1.98 among them; sold by Salkey at $2.00 $3.00, 84.00 and $5.00—Sale Price. . “98c | Salkey’s Children’s Salkey’s stock of White Shirt Waists cop- tained nothing but the best known brands of White Lawns, India Linens, Persian Lawns, Dotted Swisses, White Etamines, Basket Weaves, Piques, ete., open front or back stviles, Gibson styles, tucked, hemstitched, lace trim- med, embroidery trimmed, long or short sleeves, etc. Salkey’s 75c White Waists at Salkey’s $1.50 White Waists Salkev’s $2.00 White Waists Salkey’s $2.50 White Waists Salkey’s $3.00 White Waists Salkey’s $4.00 White Waists Salkey’s $6.00 White Waists Salkey’s $6.50 White Waists at $12.00 Traveling Coats at $4.98 Salkey’s Mohair Sicilian full-length traveling Coats,.in black, blue or gray, that $4 08 ® he sold for $12. 00—Uur Sale Price. almost half his prices. lawns, in light colorings, S price 60c—Our Price 890 Ladies’ Ready-Made price 7560—Our Price BE GET. bic ccviescncecoces 550 Ladies’ Ready-Mude embroidery trimmed doubl Our Price House Wrappers All on sale in our big basement salesroom at 430 Ladies’ House Wrappers, of fast colored good dark colored lawns; former 665 Ladies’ House Wrappers of good dark and light colored lawns and percales, with flounced skirts; Salkey’s $1.00 wrappers, fust-colored Batistes in light and m orings, embroidery trimined yokes; sold by Salkey at $1.25—Sale Price 865 Ladies’ Wrappers made of fine Batiste, with and deep flounced skirt, worth $1.560— Sale Price Salke alkey’s House’ Wrappers of 50c of um col- House Wra e ruffle on shoulder About 300 of Salkey’s Wash Skirts, of good cotton coverts, in oxford, tan or blue, flounce trimmed with four black and white folds, all lengths; actually worth $1.50— s entire stock of heavy-weight Jackets for children, misses and ladies, short 19-inch Coats, 27-inch Jackets, 42-inch Automobiles and full length 60-inch Raglans of Beaver, Melton, Montanacks, Kersey, Cheviots in black, blue, tan, castor, brown, mercerized satin or taffeta linings, many with fur collars— Salkey’s $6.00 heavy-weight Jackets at Salkey’s $10.00 heavy-weight Jackets at $1.98 Balkey’s $15.00 heavy-weight Jackets at $9.98 Salkey’s $20.00 heavy-weight Jackets at $3.98 Salkey’s $25.00 heavy-weight Jackets at $4.98 Salkey’s colored waists of Zephyr Ginghams, Madras, Batiste, Cheviots, fancy Piques, Tis- sues, Chambrays and white Lawns, solid colors or stripes, the white ones trimmed with rows of embroidery insertion; worth up to $2.25—Sale Price Reefers His entire stock of fine Reefers and % Cloaks, for children of 1 to 5 years, sacrificed in three lots Monday. LOT 1—Children’s Reefers and %,-length Jack- ets of light-weight Broadcloth, niade in the latest styles with square and circular collars of white Pique and Grass Linen, nicely trim- med with embroidery insertion and Applique Lace—Salkey’s price up to $3.50— Our Price LOT 2-—Children’s %-length Box Jackets of fine all-wool Broadcloth, made with large col- lars and cuffs, trimmed with all-over Lace and lique, finished with ribbon ruffles and Sou- coke raid—Salkey’s price up to $4.50—In this sale LOT 3—Children’s %-length Jacketa of fine Venetian Broadcloth and Black Silk, made with large fancy collar and turn back cuffs, beauti- fully trimmed with Applique Lace insertion and fancy Silk Braid—others with bands of silk and stitching—Salkey’s ~ $ “4 7 5 up to §6.50—choice in this sale 98c 2 ¥ ¥ 4.* sie “4 Salkey’s Silk Petticoats. His entire stock in four great lots, at @ et of from one-third to one-half. mi LOT 1—Ladies’ Taffeta Silk Petticoats, aceon dion-pleated flounce, with two solid colors, sold by Salkey from to 4 ik —choice, only while a limited quantity lasts, en LOT 2—Heavy Taffeta Silk Petticoats, deep graduated accordion-pleated flounce, smaller oot tod rate, ale da flounce, solid co formerly $7.50 to qrase- Ee P oh - ¢ pleated, corded, tucked, straight or cr qradaated q | flounces, plain tailored or strep trimmed heavily finished with stitching, materfais oj , . Meltons, Beavers, Broadcloths, Cheviots, Hop Racking and Men’s wear materials; colors ans @ Black, Blue, Tan, Castor, Brown, — and Om ford. Salkey’s $5.00 Wool Walling Skicts at $1.98 : Salkey’s $6.50 Wool Walking Skirts at $9.98 Salkey’s $7.50 Wool Walking Skirts at 3.98 @ Salkey’s $10.00 Wool Walking Skirts at $4.05 Salkey’s $17.50 Wool Walking Skirts at 00.06 a > te > i : Barney Frauenthal, Who hnebas From Ten to Twen- ty Questions a Minute, Wantsto Be Railroad Commissioner and Guarantees Election. /ELECTIONEERING BETWEEN ANSWERS If pledges may. be considered true index toed in matters political, eeestane heart is drat aaptering this Reoica CAMPAIGN FROM | AN INFORMATION WINDOW Thus Barney is.a human question seaitel and the “ask me’ experssion which has helped to make him,famous all over the somtry seems imprinted on his classical bro Tt ‘might be pupgoues that Barney would ask a leave nd sence to boom his candi- dacy. But he has not. His ambition is to get the nomination if he can, but not to inconvenience his employers in accomplish- ing that end, and above all to keep politics (unless of a questioning character) out of his bureau. Barney won't tell his age, but the dickle birds say he has passed the 30 mark. He has been in the service of the Termi- nal Railroad Association for upwards of 15 years, beginning at the foot of the ladder — - — Freventhal. vthe ee and climbing upwards preeeey. He knows the ifs and ands, the ins and outs of every railroad system in the United States. He knows every man of prominence who j # "$e ee Se . plum, but his supporters are perhaps more @nxious than the candidate himself. _ Barney is so modest he seldom talks for publication, although he can be heard any day in the 365 days of the yéar answering pgpestions at the igeermation. mindow at.the from i0 om ae a mun saat “it is from thout so A a 7 . _ — hla polit tathawmabiy one mpaign 2 the Sa ent’s name for railroad wna r about months Ro) That sett! boom Rohed i A well-known politician asked . Barne d t he would do with the nomi- his man fesse despite his Tone saan wiemueedy XO Democracy. would ,carry the state, “Nominate Me and I’ll Win? Is Fraventhal’s Platform, ©. “If I thought,” *veplied. Barney, “I @ouldn't be elected, 1 wouldn't accept the momination. But I know &-cani*"T am g0- before the Republicans of -Missouri ) with such a guarantee. This is my plat- : form: 2% inate me and I will win.” ES 1 ey - entha!l has’ been ‘a Republi- it n h rere ucte u life, but numbers ad at all over the state. as through Union oe ing, moon or night, and pee Mf ow t the ia somal “ames senietnneen | BARNEY FRAUENTHAL, “PTE of Information Bureau at Union Station, St. Louis. ees 15,000 lbs gga B day. . yay Bass season, wy hich, extends Fg — “ni Full wok ia number is o a day, fy So he ne fe always on & 2 F 4 &. BEL gO gS a ae. nl: , ge ee a prom hed Log hate at that perticuiar ‘citizen. tion has ever visited St. Lo inent resident of t city who has nion ¥ Station without hasn't heard of S great feat is the triplex answer; that ana to three answering lat the same and if there is | Poo ONE MAN FIGHTS SHERIFE'S POSSE Barricaded in His House He Battled for Three Hours. OVER 500 SHOTS WERE FIRED. BESIEGED MAN HAD KILLED THE Finally, His Firing Ceased, and When the Doors Were Forced He Was Found Dead on the Floor Covered With Wounds. JEFFERSON, Io., June 21.—For some breach of the peace last evening a warrant was sworn out for Horace Shipman and ahead of the marshal to attempt to have Swearingen for service. Dr. G. H. Grim- mell, Shipman’s family physician, went ahead of the marshay to attempt to have Shipman surrender peaceably. Shipman agreed to this, but when Swearingen and Deputy Fred Kendall appeared at the door he warned them not to come in under penalty of death. Swearingen, undaunted, started to pull his revolver for the purpose of entering and Shipman fired, a load of shot striking the marshal in the lower part of the face and killing him. Dr. Grimmell and the deputy retreated, leaving the body of the marshal upon the porch. Sheriff Anderson immediately went to the scene of the shooting, deputizing a dozen citizens to assist him. Hundreds of people gathered near Shipman’s home, and for three hours watched the battle. Five hundred shots were poured into the large two-story house, Shipman replying from windows, cellarway and door. The fire company was called and James May volunteered to stick a hose in the house and drown Shipman out. May accomplished bis work, but Shipman fired upon him from the cellar, causing him to retreat. About o’cl i us zoek, Shipmeas peoren Kk, a were It then became quiet inside and Shipenen y was found on the floor, full of ot EXERCISES AT FAIR GROUNDS. St. Patrick’s Parish Will Celebrate the Fourth by a Picnic. The Fourth of July will be celebrated wih ng acereens and tos t ingt ’ Mar’ il pk» Mino © Le eruneetnee ce aratuitadn ee + “ T , 7 : : : ery dias tema Mee he a ee | re : yn? aed ° ¥ ww ed Fh ae ae 3 ee “ms se ; eg si te ne - ee rt ph A ". ry . + 24 = - od eet é > it y 4 he ws an te 2 Se CHURCH LAWN PARTY. St. Margaret’s Parish Will Entertain on the Evening of July 1. St. Margaret's parish will give a lawn party on the lawn adjoining the church, corner of Flora boulevard and Vandeventer avenue, Tuesday evening, July 1. Buchre, refreshments, music and dancing will be features of the event. Several hand- some prizes are to be awarded. The committee in charge of arrangements is: W. J. McGoogin, . Tim a J. H. Bulte, Joseph Coyne, L. W. p, Leo | Brandewelde and Rev. Father J. J. “O'Brien. 60c a week buys you one of our high-grade eaeoe PHONOGRAPH AMUSEMENTS. FREE—New Instructor— : REE OLINS, GUITARS, Viclins, Banjo orf THE CONROY CO. 115 Olive St. | WATCH F oR Matinee Tonight at 8: FLO IRWIN, the Goods.”’ SUBURBAN Today at 2.30. Assisted an Walter Hawley, in Their Latest Suc- ‘“‘Oaught With OMPELL riA AJ] 30. Sire ee y +. 2 ae kt: i oF a A te? ees : , a> ..4 . as = r e. 3 2. : & S. a oo et, oe ' y a2 es ie a | : , ee ee > ¥ , ae - East are a > a ; ~ _ es Sie * § } s ee a a a ; eee. ahs = ~y . -'* \ Y pee OSE ste m a r The Black Abbot Formula An unfaill specific, locally applied, for the ‘treatment an ~ oo permanent cure of diseases of the male sexual organ, nervous debility and kindred The Black Abbot Company owns and controls the Black Abbot Formula, and, in order to intro- duce it. will, for a short time only, distribute these free trial treatments In order that those who are afflicted may have a full and fair op oe ge of thoroughly testing ite merits before A = sending money for the treatment. All who suffering from STRICTURE, VARICOCELE, Nervous Exhaustion, Weakening Drains, Se)f-Dis- truet, Melancholy, Lack of Ambition and Loss of Memory are urged to take advantage of this free offer. There is no other medical firm manufacturin any treatment in any wise similar te the Blac Abbot Formula, nor has any other firm the right to use the Formula or the name. THE BLACK ABBOT TREATMENT Apple’ locally and directly to the affected parts. o drugs to weaken the stomach and paralyee — iver and kidneys, but a mild. yet powerful! self- — without pain, exposure or pm Hew from ness. hg the size of the Black Abbot Gupgoat- They are prepared to suit pe condition the = Ty aitp | into the réctum without pain er ia- eonvenience and dissolve ip about two Cut out the coupon below, calae ye your name and Trial Treatment Coupon. BLAGK ABBOT 60., “acre icar'ct” estas Black ADDO — Trial Treatment of Egeland ae ie HILL AND SILVIANY, First Appearance Here of Vaudeville’s Most Sen- sational Bicyelists. WATERBURY BROS.&TENNY Musical Comedy Act. MORRIS’ PONIES, Marvelous Exhibition of Equine Intelligence, HALE AND FRANCIS. Hoop-Rolling Experts. HUNGARIAN ORCHESTRA CONCERTS at Casar's Before and After the Evening Performances, Night Prices, 10c, 2c, and Reserved E EKAUTIFUL TONIGHT 8:15—SAT. MAT. 2:30. FIRST TIME HERE. Production of Stange and Edwards’ Comic Ope Beautiful Ta, “The Wedding Cay.” Big Cast Principals—Incomparatiie Chorus—Aug- mented Orchestra—Scenic Ratilway—Olkd Mill Wheel—Steeplechase—New Midway Attractions— we og ot in Cottage—Band Concerts Daily, ex- y~—Reeserved Seats at ©. & A. BR. BR. June 20—LA MASCOTTE., Take any car. HASHAGEN’ s PARK, Grand and Meramec St. CONEY ISLAND OF THE WEST. Sno f Sige Now Wancing rom eeere.. Balleen Haman Cannes Ball. FRE E—Every night. & Admission FRE UHR S$} vena 25—50c n. Mats, 25¢ this week: reserved seats, 250 extra. Henry pe aie CARS Oa cen, Pou aes | Matinees Take THAOV CREVE COEUR LAKE. ; M. LIONEL LEGARE, King ot neSpiral To FREE “Ta j 3 a te “ z — a 3 }: : = _ 5 va 5 = a . 7 L~ ex -. & > o> fs BASEBALL ZODAM SPORTSMAN’S GRAND AND SULLAVAN. / . ‘ ~ % 2 3 . ~My Ps ow "— + a P es -
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Philedelenia 1 LEAGUE. nell’s boat crew won & ree events to- - routine work tut what he most 10: ks | team. aséd him into his own| Fol owne is the offictal score: Bbicepo Aes mean 2. - day and great is their joy tonight. Im the Seuntow = re dail — Ba nog J the; pr. Wayne Smith, In whose charge the im for further or- Clevela ” 1 iment oe 14. big four-mile ‘varsity yt or Wisconsin was Fitz’s retreat in the waldeteahe , 4. LT schedule arrangements have been placed, me = _ rage sigs gt cs Atk steer came ecarch. At Seat ap. has completed his work and mp oe the z a our chair at mnasium appeared tha ve, Beramowng? 4- id, St. Lou weades the Cornell quarters this evening, smiling ar making was going on withit in, but in Ret of comes vo 7 on ety hedule n- Phila delpht hia. all over his face. vestigation revealed that the cause of the} Im addition to completing sc His are shaki his big, broven, thunderous racket was merely Fitzsimmons | for 1902, ‘Dr. Smith announces that he has brookiyn- New ‘ab i'8. bri “bore lappi is b introducing th ching b cago neinnatl ¢ ristly hands, slapping his broad 6 pun to what Jef- , h for the - thumping his ribs, twisting his head art. fries is expected to recetve. ~ ee om igy bey pa age age wie fe Today’s Schedules. off with the hecklocks of grateful youth,| , Fit2 was in the middie of his dail Ing season who will ra romping all over him in a riot of joy, as | After yng the punchin, bag th h} the country. ® took o1 last i ball one November #?7—Haskell India na, at St. Louis. Saturday. ? jee football team, the local Hemphill rf ........... Heidrick cf. eeeeeeee ehh ode ee ie nderson b *4ee8 ne came to Bat four times and four Eas - they: , + cCormic % ye 4 i q , ho ; om Padden am “ree eb eeee 8 vereeee ensooce 8 ae ay p Stesuacctoacer. B Totals eeerre 5 eS “82 ATHLWTICR, |} Play i © If peeeeeeeeceeoese é, ; tz ef err eev eee eee ee ee ’ avis 1b ee Pee Pee eweese ay t gle eee ewe eee: Bonner 3b 18 Pht Woe e ees Bo Se hy T ore eve AMERICAN LEAGUE bout Philad , they tell him that he is the greatest row- | ®>00ut four Secyene one eM Ble «. ing coach in the world. partner, Soldier" Wilson Washington at Cleveland. There seems fo, be reason in their con-| very unkindly about the hall. Boston at Detroit. tention. But “Pa” Courtney is modest. parently has about all he can stand “Oh, pshaw, boys,”’ he replies, “I had the] #!tz and a new man will appear at the for- NATIONAL LEAGUE. best material in the world to pick a crew| mer champion’s quarters shortly, George St. Louis at Cincinnati. from Dawson. Pittsburg at Chicago. And there is merit. in. that ,contention, |. ““What's the matter with your trainers?” fae" 0 — too. So far as Cornell was concerned, one| W883 asked i Special to the Post-Dispatch. could not call the races struggles. The}. Red Robert ‘4nned—it was humorous for t oupees sere te is ore but not r his working sparring part- edatan ~ ie oe team of really Pa nie Be ca er SS in its enti a! ScOomemsinm PITTSBURG, June 21.—Donovan's request! wearers of the carnelian and white forged to the front in every event, and the real that the postponed game of Friday be oe ’ racing was to determine which crew should Why, ’ he drawied, “there's nothi the merged into a double-header for Saturday | ;,.. bow ey and third. matter with them that I know of. ‘Tl sus- want of funds, yh - proved a disastrous venture for the St.| The official time shows how close this eee A pyri is all with me,” and he/ ana every essential to e 6 Louis team, the Pirates winning both con-/| Was. | that Bay Fama gt RR my pw Bn team could ss ” beeen’ awe eTs ete * race h dene a 8s 5 a eens as eux Sobreck Cie meee Rey rel _ aot AP tac tats tee ' Innings— Peg 3 — Zl crocumet nod Sl mcommaaand | ape a pet Bi SCRabvcnawooP Bl aswaxcooo> ml coosocwoossce® ol esococooo® mt | camer * waa hit. lew, “bu tests erat BiG: Wiscentin, 18:138-8: C : a a 0 Cornell, 19:05%; Wisconsin, 19:13 3-5; Co-| "% wae atilie! a exhipicion he Ecobably: Epitedelphie, rane—St, Louis 2 Phtladetpbie a Eddie Murphy pitched the first game and} jumbia, 19:18 3-6: sn ae Syra- graeN ry body, has me coming } out of the ith. sthe exception the second inning, panes 1 Hembphi te men lost-out' thrpugh bard luck end errors Dy *Fraees OP 9 ey lau eel : some of these boys ote the same idea. Rene ee ks of last year’s ag- Pp Co- bd gp- isn't much of the ghost about me ation, the one which shed won- ee ou © | Chie ss on ue s! Hp Sh Om oO: oom 5 a i. hit the Pi- and was sco lig oe Grgden 1. Bases on balis—Off Wiltse his teammates. St. Louis out tes in this battle, and but for four un- Cornell, 9:344-5; Wisconsin, 9:42 4-5; ie Strike-outs—By Donghue 1.| timely misplays by the Cardinals the visit-| lumbia, 9:49; Syracuse, 9:63; Pennsylvania, | Yet, and I can get witnesses to prove it, rs in the face of most disheartening set- ery Dp 10:08. and he winked at Soldier Wilson. soa Ty will be at the university Curing the ross a ‘aqubte by Powers, there was never @/2 off Donahue 2. during the Contest when the fans | Lef: on beses—St. Louis 6, Philadelphia 9. Time ors would surely have won out. _ Pitz, in fact, a to be able to make | woming season. The ception noted unea “> ; sy. He pals, the Athletics safe }of geme—lh 36m. Umpires—Sheridan agd Con: In the second game Yerkes was hit hard| Four-oared shells: SA a mae ppears a tight as . judged to the present time will, q wig left sch ddition several new can tes all a and in only one other inning, '! nolly, and was badly engported, and when he quit; Cornell, 10:433-5; Pennsylvania, 10:44 456; y lll powers are there cannot be . —" |in the sixth round the entire score of 14 Columbia, 11:08, from ~, © workouts, which pave never been ange ool aanak wala tis a the. held, pa me ‘Tol- runs ‘made by Pittsburg during the game| ‘Thirty thousand spectators watched the long and arduous. He ip as active end nim- Soe ean Ceset Cel ~ on the ‘the pubttc Sine | his had been tallied. Dunham, who replaced} regatta from an observation train a quarter N GLIS! 4. ] FAM WI N S him, was effective, and escaped without] of a mile long from the big bridge; from oe Bg od as A oS avtte ont his ine notable impressin on a score being made against him. eabece the decks of a hundred yachts and nearly | opows gati-cndiiiense, oe banal. appearance neal again st ashington team Davis was out of the game for sburg,| as many excursion boats, and from the It has been said many times that Fits »' ee eats ite app aia forcing Wagner to the outfield apd Con-/ high banks on either shore of the Hudson. |, : s to fight his last battle wnen he n,eets a fF | NAL GAM - Ol | e B® dBi esc : Ce eee ence eearane pfobong | Jemrles and that he knows it. If he does, | "the line immensely. He is not oeeegtes Second Game Was and hats to see a boat race properly,: and Seo tie Rene not think ag A be ad ol to give out the name ot the player in ques. the girls don't love the sport enough to ruln | wajlon Jeffries in a sort of cakewalk, but he > ban wactaee pe a A sg ‘om one 0 o Oo , , heir best costumes in its bebalf. did Thi The second game was a slaughter. In : 1 ¢ th far from | 2288. Delieve he can do better than he Lehman, Smith, Krause, Roberte, Hath- rd ani Last Contest Americans Made Brilliant and) ,,7 sspears ree teams cailied | q Silly the, scene of the race was far trom when he lost \the championship.) 7 Pin ky eight runs on a comedy of ¢rrors and Yerkes’ | and rowboats and sailing craft. Along the move. a C Fight, Notably at the End, but Without Avail. extremity, the team a more than all} last three-quarters of a mile of the course py ame Te ciamcte pa ys & tried around once. In the sixth they reed ot to/ there lay at anchor @ score or more of big/to climb over them instead of making him come from behind them and fight me. +o Yerkes and another avalanche hits; steam yachts. seemed.imminent. After four runs had been; Prompt to the fraction of a second the bi oT t ch fon now. I 40 not haye curs STAY IN: BRITA | N AN OTH E R YEAR tallied the Pirates consented to quit. fellows came paddling from the southward | to mom § "the fighting, ” do not have to £ ' Dunham replaced Yerkes, but the dam-/ up to the line at 5:30 o’clock. fight shy of a draw, for that would bet- : | “Are you ready?” cried Starter Hustis, | ter my reputation at present. It is Jeffries | a a age done in the: previous innings was irre- erkes remained in the/and in a moment his pistol spurted a jet/ who will have to toe the scratch and make ht, 1902, ‘hy the Press Publishing 00.) nant sy ae practice, e, eapsttally more § Seam trievable. ee ; ad ~ NDO ect efore we're n up. -j}game a record fn run-getting would pro of yellow flame and all six crews were satin ‘this py? ears t “Soricktad aoa r> _Waterbary, whose i eat ‘hitting gS Be Se been established by the Pirates. whip ing away. . onis “him; - Biv 5 sp weal ~ , td sa ~ *2o0 ie a the ternattonal ible meteh We yrersal « bon. ‘They were” sat ee the paalbplase of the ehinre arphy pitehed Bientsae ate, stke Ses / re fin: ‘the 1 some: think } can drew fein Fate Hi 0 onen Dave Sullivan, Ts Also Co} ing f ‘ pny p advantage a he s u n tS) with few feints. t, Beek ; cond Pox The only cinky ‘one rod But any good a masterly game for the Cardinals. With/| firet furlon Wonnirt vaste, spurting at a mew ‘crouch with has been settled, I 1S pp ™ : twas -the.o pace of thirty-seven strokes a minute, | think. The date was practical]! agreed to Prepare for the Battle at the West End 4° oe nce of t goals tol we wers/the exception of the fourth inning, when the Pirates made their total for the game, | pushed her bow well to the fore, while the upon and I gee no reason to Ehente it been beaten—wel! beaten, if nald beaten on the mea bh " veteran polo | three runs, he was invincible. Then a base}! other crews were rowing as follows: Cor- just for Jeffries. I think there has been - Club on July 3. scene ke as at the close of the play, as} John Watson, England's expert, sata: Our men played toge her on balks and a man hit by pitched ball told nell, thirty-four; »-Colum ia, thirty-seven; enough dillydaliying apout the affair as ae Sond hie tace with his handkerchief, his splendidiy. It was the best team we could | beavily against him on subsequent hits. Wisconsin, _ thirty-six; Syracuse, thirty- | 4; oo ot and every. muscle throbbing, put in the field, The Americans played a The Cardinals hit well through the con- four, and Georgetown, thirty-four. or I fight ain if Ir n the cham- Monday morni a real live pugilistic, and will, be uite ae ér desperate but unavailing exertions, | Clever and plucky game, tut they seemed test and should have won. Following are Cornell’s lead was more than a length at pionship? fell, that is d in futures, y ng a ne Young © the attar y are the ‘better team,” he continued. not to combine as well as our men 4jd. the scores: ea the mile and _ a half and the pace was still| which you know is rather a riaky business. | Champion will arrive in St. Louis and take nate en t’s ali there is to it. And they wan. There was great jubilation among the FIRST GAME. thirty-two. It remained at this figure all] wait till I get it. Jim Corbett, I see, wants| up training quarters here, preparatory to ou had hard luck in not gettin al Englishmen because the cup was placed PITTSBURG. the way except during the beginning of |}, fight again and would meet the winner. a championship battle chin Te the second and last periods,”’ oninh trod in safety for another year. gag ne ‘ o «Bie , the last mile, when it was dropned’to thir- That looks pretty easy for a sound man to Pp 2 The Americans were loudly cheered as | Clarke If ty-one, and near the finish, where it was| pase up.’ The champion is Young Corbett, the con-| & Hard Game, | raised to the rate of thirty-four for ten or Fitz’ s work here is ofrer his usual style,| queror of Terrible Terry McGovern, and; Corbett consenting to enter Into these lay. He is collecting/ the fight will occur July 3 at the West End | two engagements is either a stroke of polley « Post- Dispatch correspondent, voicing they went up «to reeeive fromi Lord Reaumont ef Wagner rf @ dozen strokes. | tstt ciuslin: Cabeine interspersed with ree an s Cornel] was a all the wild animals he can lay hands on Club of this city. or one of folly. Either he has supreme con- sgn opinion on the ground. Roberts silver cigarette cases as memen- Bransfield 1b two and a half lengths ahead of Wisconsin.| ang some days startled the inmates of the from aj The mere offer of a $000 purse, apes (coe ee or he is badly man-— if a Slaughter of Yerkes. : | =) —— = Sto : i MRED bots VwsI~o2e > mere was no question of juck one way|toes of the hard-fought contest. Lord chive us other,” r. ‘ . , Ritchey 2b us a fair, Mmluare beating. We she eg hoped ey, would. win, the mat sony Leach 4 As Cornell’s splendid crew entered upon training Quarters by returning rt ' the last furlong of their victorious coursée| tramp with a pandtul of smal! snakes. He shinee oP ee Lage a ets | spina aE ais | gir better y arin O'Connor ec , BY / Jerrors by MoPhee's men @ 1 Boor for the | Fever p either side of the long line of yachts. th restored quiet ulet to the cétap ia | Guarantee that the coming venture will be Huntin tramping t “y= the a 4) the banner pugilistic show in the history AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, [country fs part of Fitz's daily A'tew hours s day of light wor in ‘the of St. Louis. um and boxing with his With Corbett is oe be nave livan, the Toledo 16, Kansas City 4. Sy gee his daily routine. “Ye is not ere man who gg M terly, and TOLEDO, 0., June 21.—Toledo took advantage | rying as what the future may bring| who will be the o opponent of Young “ pitching today by Wolfe end Gibson and forth, an ms aene that Skagys/| bett in the first of the battles before t Springs not «ive him eternal/ local organization. e 16 runs on 11 hits. Attendance 1500. Score: if ey do 1 3 4 uth, oe will at least sufficiently restore pm Will Train 8 9 T.H.B.} v5 I ar 2 to jonable him to win back the champion Wolfe and j in St. Louis. bes” Both men will arrange training quarters; 461 Currie .p,.. 1 Bevill. ‘ Indianapolis 3, Minneapolis 2. | AVE CROSS ADDED MONEY ri gee nea ea ta for Totals 35 Innipes—~ 5678 °9 INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June 21—Indianapolis won 2 among d + ew hee 000 3 0-3 —— i twice from the Minneapolis team today. The ‘1 and Sullivan out on Clayton : : é‘ i| innings 456789 7. @ ‘iret £ f Corbett coutd have picked a more des- Chic: 6 0 0-1 2000 6 x-4) We? pitchers’ fight, perfect support giving Kel- | The Baseball Player, After a Four-Year sitaan fight than the aa he has it iene a : he okley. nie of Pittsburg ease = lum a victory. Manager Watkins tried th n basesa-Hlagel, Sehnetter on 3 — eryens—_ BM etal an = o.° meala “e —— itchers to hold the second game and succesded Fight, Wins His Suit Against would be hard to find. P Ha ~Btelntel one) Beckley ; e and 1 te Stare Rock. eine’ bite Conroy, | 07, & margis of three. Babbs’ work was a feat- a has mot yet 5 announced how far the b's pitched ba ball—By, Meng ee: 1. siruck 0 out—By Ew. | Rrashear. | Double paye—Brassoeld eae ee er First Gaz. Sores: Philadelphia usual limit of 5 oonke Wil he beerved. § ‘add Seeh Ae. singe: BS of phe te — Neer Rg sg 8. te J tne mag Bit by pitched tedintnotte 1 . : ; 4 ; Te i a Lave Cross came in for @ little ‘ ed my * ie was wey fd one ve e —Ritche Struc ond 6 assed Stee esterday. o take e measure o van re—Brown. ball Rite hey. Struck out—Ry Lerever 1. Passed Minneapolis 0100100 0 0-3 6 money” y “f » aa Cote De PE: Time of game~| Batteries: Kellum and Heydon; Newlin and By. | Hits suit against the Philadelphia Nation. | Should, be fot ream S Corbett if he ts Chicago Beat Baltimore. pnehentned okae —_ SECOND GAME al League baseball club for a bonus of $300 youliiv van fou ught a deaperate battle mR on his salary for 1897 came to a final ending | McGovern and gave Terry more long CHICAGO, June eae on de-, Tnnings— 128e0¢4667 9 TALE. e- ; out uneasiness than pro feated Baltimore “ een oil 2 0 2 © x-1812 3] yesterday when the sheriff paid over to| fie rormer champion ever met, not except- h. team ed nn b Genchia hits, the other Minneapolis .. ..1 8 2000 , . scores ‘Tes iting from bases on balls and Batteries: Kilien, Miller, Sutho® and] Heraeus William A. Kinnerk, Cross’ attorney and Young Corbett. Atte endance 5725. Beore: Wagner, rf. . Corbett, Figgemeyer and Byers. assignee under execution, the full amount llowing the Sullivan-Corbett battle will preasserm, 52 agen 4 nt with interest and costs ogee one hetween Abe Atte] and the winner Louisville 7, St. Poul 10. ry BU Kruger 6s Brashear 1b Hartman 3b Ryan c Murphy *y. O' Nell S @infeld 3b 4 Thieiman it 4 Peltz c.... 2 wing p.+ 2 ; al Tinker. #., 1 e Nin Sem te RA ri SOW wits ra 2—Ce Disw we! couscouoon® loo-ceanso l secure #l scevocu+tcuU.6h =| OMwtsw eee ucs iene & oO i Soewoccavec > eens ey md i — S — —s r—¥) + 4 ce de OO me SOM oF PWORBODROSD oO-S#000008 ae SAGO. BALTIY Fifteen Innings at Detivit. e ABI PO A zl Al June 21—With two i ; do \Seinach if. eung and Winnie McCoy, 0 O|Willlams 2. and Detroit this after- 0'MeGann 1b.. ayed. the finest. ga ever seen. at 0' Seymour be Park. Start ink p iaye were made [ 0\Mreanahan ec. eams in almost every one of the 0! ‘Oyler 3b t were necessary be- O'Gilbert ss... e- victory. O'flowell p.... | beet mets toe Tt | coloOo}KHHs O29: a 63 ' i ! i _ WWOWWBHOO ” ng Q m | to Destro tow >” ts | — — —_ 3 ~ Fl coon Sh scetsescs , SOm> Sl tsw2eowooos> = Se ee ee a ee ee “sess ee 24 » SVOnwVBH AWS a on _ Milwaukee 10, Columbus 4. times, three times before a jury in the se apa ER Fm howto Ves June 2 "had Miwa was hit hard} Circuit Court, -— — before the Court of In me an ee ly. youd dance aft oa 3 waukee won eas- a ay each side alternately winning and / Stuart Stickney Was the Lowest Man 7 “of; Carta pnings— 8456789 RHE, The case will go down in baseball histor the Qualifying Round, His Broth- a See, 78 0 6523290 1-4 7 Ilas one of the most bitterly contested AA in i Ro Pa mererpereroee Batteries—Thom ho: as § and Fox: Altrock ee! ieeat ee geo t 1D shes a creckides tea —— er Arthur Was Second and Bert Mc- sdecastcols an es a n e matter ~ eter eee Kinnie, Last Year’s Winner, Was 38 By Howell 1}, *Ratted for Yerkes in sixth. of bonuses. gles fol. Howell 3. 3. Hie with bell Opler Time of game— Fore a WESTERN ASSOCIATION. tcc Third—Next Week’s Program. fe irene etroit St. Lots 040 - 4| Colorado Springs 6, Kansas City 3. Sv err? SOSOOSOOCH YO S ee ®| Stuart Stickney was the lowest man in conn . Farned runs—St. Louls 3. Two-basce hite—Carke, * Sedalia. a Fort Scott. Waener, Leach, Conroy, Smoot, ‘Three-base hit—| KANSAS CITY, Mo.. June 21.—Costly errors, mam —— at Se Post-Dispatch. Leach. Sacrifice bir—mith. Stolen bases—Rean- | Combined with the inability of the locals to hit| @ BASEBALL GOSSIP / the qualifying round of the golf tourna pe A, Me., June 21. —The Bedalia Goldbugs mont. Rranefield., Ritchey. First base on balle— Jones, gave the Colorado Springs “A victory today. } “ > ment h id © ‘ rda the st. Louls Field Pee ee ee deee 77 z i i 4 ; erp! 7 won the first game from the Fort Scott team to- | of Ghesbro 1. off Yerkes i. Struck out—Ry Ches.| 4e/2ndance, 1000, Score: e aturday at askieamauie coat mm. day hy a score of 3 to 2. The risitors made t bro 6 by Dunham 1. Time of game—ih. 50m. innings— 12 8 BiG O0000000000946¢46464 69/ Club. Mr. @tickney’s score was & His i greatest ouimber of bits. tut Lawson struck out | Umpire—O'Dpay. or gy Be EE as een sk brother Arthas was second with a score momeoeee sf TE Ee -s 1 of them at critical stages, a pty pS I Pa DP 2 ek ae will once more be the at- or 87. Bert McKinule, last year’s wineet as se esnee . nig We TO SEE HIS LAST DERBY. | pt». and! traction at Sportsman’s Park. This after- . magi , Selespacocadl as noon the Athletics will ping the. Ocowoees e- - - Rra ear, Hartmen., tT. O'Neill, 0 ¢ Yerkes. p. Left ees—Ohicago 4 Suithimmone Two- | «Nichols base ite Serves, Strang. "Bacrifice hi ite Gilbert. Dunham, p. Selbe Jones. §& Davis 2, Green. Doulile Je phar Davis, } Totals SOSH eu = SO Dtowis-tn— | oooum al tit a ~— | | Bi wwe-cwccon me Sf ames Brome * », _* Aa R98 3 + s * 0 0 2; SALEM, Ind., June 21.—Col. Samuel L. same of the yh win Pla earmamens a re ee Kote Uncle Bob ins see oe Broeit FROM BOSTON 10 MEXICO!®: hot Bon the cnvile ators and Wil gh wring the casa rer ae ee ; He =. & | e*eee eee eee ee heal ; 4 r ** see xk" ee jett 1 Mast night tor Chicago to wit.| Miss Bates Will Ride Aw:cel to Albu: Umpire 8 ar the ogre i. ; pires of the ( was pr oe : xa “49392108 fu pt Bn A obey ecg yn predne k querque to Establish Consump- pearance for rine fir rat time Naess . | “sibs: tives’ Home. on Pieced Gatien es | | ; : seutned ~ er: | : Rea NAR EEAS me who ; He Its hong Sigg Special to the oo jgrergg | that ardly rises beyond a tips since } ouls. ta ot 4 ; ; : 3 ; 3 :& >er. ("god From 7 oat Jtmanh 7, Deawer 0 “Sli Balt hopes | Pere Seo y's gees | finda tse, go og ey oe le eye oe tet In pee ‘ash Be? ssié $2 el, rena ere et He - Sasa ' Belchnore on i aaa Se Pee ee eee eee = S istt : : i $ stan «= sana ie] meng S Seote {5 005 El eakkwen uwd Sh canes 2-> 9) Soom es 5 1 oF se —s - re Meee § 0 © Rents seks silted Sf bb.s.$ sian peg | oat beng ore . / . ‘iin : 2 : oe a , e - ‘ ; " r f : 2 ( e P > eA ' : A , 4 ‘ " ~ eke R J Aa , : > “woe ’ . ee : Pee 48 4G OT 5 ; ; , ’ : ; » Anmoa-— : ” ie t Se , 7 ai ws 4 iy . : . J » XA Os » “eon " y e pene ” i Se OPS hp = , bY e : : 4 4 — eo 3 . y i - aly Guy ce ' A ay . ery SOAP { .; e % s £ i ‘ . a Fic ‘ ‘ ” a £ Soe Aine Por: m eg SF A es. ‘4 ; eh ’ Pig a ys 4 es ; % ven es . 2 Cire Hee: rns a < iat et . es . * As . a. Dag ene aaa ee Dn Rear RE ce Hy om sean a “RR: eo RRS? + ORE RI RIG SA mei ak. MT. PRS A tans ys a ts PAROS oe nian nie i 0 : 9
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2 A ER aaa 4 ee e ey a - s tale ae ' m p. ba 7 Thies ~~ } FF. te is : 5 » * : H ee ee s ¥ 'e ; es iS q Title Sh net ae 4 R3 ere EB E R A it ay ae ee, OA ¥ : : ° k ‘ % Ais 5 S276 : _ aie ‘s ag at . i ‘ rT | * gis ee: - & ¥. q “ee : 4 Pd . ‘¢ s & ws? tis Sao = i e Seg hae Ps a . he. % tae tae wo: pate os i PS * im re B's Ai Se ko a cm ‘ — : 7 ~ 7 ee > we ye nal 3 ny Y Re, Be: a 3 Sak eee ee Te. Pa > age ae TIOAL STAKES. RUN IN DELUGE Major Daingerfield Took the $20,000 Event at Sheeps- head Bay Without Ex- tra Effort. NEW YORK, June 21.—On the worst day that the Tidal stakes for 3-year-olds, worth $20,000, at a mile and a quarter, was ever run, F. C. McLewee & Co.'s Major Dain- gerfield galloped home an easy winner at Sheepshead Bay today on a track that was covered with water before the heavy rains. Five good 8-year-olds faced the starter for this event, with Major Daingerfield a hot favorite at 7 to 10, and Goldsmith second — . 2to 1. Dixieline was third choice at 5 to 1. The horses paraded t the stand in @ drenching downpour of rain. Only a few minutes were lost in lining up at the bar- rier. Goldsmith was first to show, but Major Daingerfield raced to the front in a few strides, with Gold Cure second and Goldsmith third. Major Dain eld con- tinued to show the way to and into the back st eighths pole Gold Cure headed the leader for a few strides and then gradually fell back, beaten. Meanwhile Burns on Goldsmith began to move up, and was within one-tenth of the evees elgg colt at the stretch turn. Here however, aw on Major Daingerfield shoo him up a little and he bounded forward and was soon ten lengths to good, with Goldsmith about six lengths in front of Dixieline. From the eighth pole to the wire it was a procession. ajor Daingerfield won in gallop by five lengths, Goldsmith second, the same distance in front of Dixieline. J. G. Lyman’s Monte Carlo won the Surf stakes for 2-year-olais from the favorite, Charles Elwood. wdy won the In- augural steeplechase over the short course by half a length from Foolhardy, the favor- ite. Summary: steeplechase, short course— dy (Ba »4 tol, first by a head; Foolhardy 135 (A. Hewitt) 7 to 5, second; Sallust 155 (Ray), 8 to 1, third. Time, 4:12. Second race, six furion s—Femesole 100 (Smith), 6 to 1, first by half a length; Moro- kanta 108 (Martin), 5 to 1, second; Military 24 pena), ido to 1, third. Time, Third race, five and a half furlongs— Monte Carlo 120 (Odom), 11 to 5, first by half a length; Chas. Elwood 127 (Wonderly), ll to 5, second; Hackensack 117 (Martin), to 1, third. Time, 1:10. Fourth race, mile and a quarter—Major Daingerfield 126 (Shaw), 7 to 10, first by five lengths; Goldsmith 126 (Burns), 5 to-2, sec- ond; Dixieline 126 (Odom), to 2, third. Time, 2:09 3-5. Fifth race, five furlongs—Gloriosa 100 (Wonderly), 4 to 1, first by a length; Sooth- sayer 106 (Shaw), 7 to 1, second; Mount Hope 102 (Smith), 6 to 1, third, Time, 1:03. Sixth race, mile and one-sixteenth—Lance- man 110 (Wonderly), 3 to 1, first by eight lengths; Belvino 113 (Burns), 2 to 1, sec- ond; Swiftmas 120 (Martin), 9 to 10, third. Time, 1:56. DYING MAN SAW AMERICAN DERBY Old Capt. Sam Bryant Trav- eled From Louisville on His Deathhbed. CHICAGO, June 21.—Capt. Sam Bryant, that aged and picturesque figure on the American turf, saw ths Derby run today, although he is dying. It is doubtful if the olf man will live to return to his home in Louisville. But the passion for good horses and good racing that ruled him at the start in life is still strong. Capt. Bryant is more than seventy years of age. Having long been ill, he is pale and emaciated. He is so feeble that his voice is only a whisper. Women applauded sym- pathetically and men shook his hand as the good sportsman, who has owned Proctor Knott and the Derby winner. ‘‘Uncle Bib’’ was carried on a stretcher into Washington Park today. He traveled from Kentucky in a sleeping car with two attendants. “T'll die with my boots on, anyway,” said Capt. Sam. Sam Bryant is as well known in St. Louls as everywhere else in this country. He has been on the racetrack for more than fifty years as jockey, owner and trainer. He seonol g when he was a little chap in Pitts- urg. At Monmouth Park about 188 ‘Uncle Samuel,’’ as many call him, got into trou- ble about the running of his horse, Big Medicine. Bryant was ruled off, but rein- stated. His fame and what fortune he has, or had. rested in the ownership of the fa- mous Proctor Knott. When Brvant bought Proctor Knot at Gen. Jackson's Belle Meade Farm, paying $400 for the ugly little vearling. he was unmercifnully guyed by Michael Dwyer and other clever horsemen. Bryant today thinks the old days were the best davs. Capt. Sam retired from the turf in Apriij, 1991, and sold the horses he owned. His home at Fifth and P streets, Louisville, near the race track, for he cannot live away from horses. RACING AT OVERLAND Ten Thousand Persons at the Opening of the Meeting at Denver, Colorado. DENVER, Colo., June 21.—The June meet- ing of the Overland Racing Association opened today. Ten thousand persons wit- nessed the race. Few favorites won. Antonius, In the third race, was backed from 2 to 1 down to 2 to 1 and won easily from a field of 15 starters, Lottie Smart, the favorite in the pacing race, collided with Lulu M., and both were distanced. Weather fair; track slow. Re- sults: First race, pacing, one mile—Miss Will- jams won in three straight heats. Time, 2:17%, 2:17%. 2:184%. Carbonate, Lottie Smart and Lulu M. also started. ond race, trotting, one mile—Frank Dale won second, third and fourth heats and the race. Time, 2: , 2:23%, 2:26%. Ce- leste R. won first heat. Time, 2:28%. Susie R. and Shelter also ran. Third race, five and a half furlongs—An- tonius won; Skirmish, second: Comet, third. Time, 1:10. Fourth race, Colorado Derby one and one- e le issfle won; Sol, second; El ar, third. me, 2:00. Fifth race, one-half mile—Amoruna won; utch Princess, second; The Senator, third. Frank Ireland x furlongs— Pearce, second; Tiburon, third. Meant the Same Thing. “dtd not utter atthe tating r pet Al + puseey : | : pet, oes | 7 - ' : 5 >. , 4G . 2 o- ; ‘ 5 *. = =e a. ae og 4g ie ee a . . Ww. er a : ~ fs a w wee Me ee aati sie CAS Fi cory ies MB Sees ba 0 Rete eo ; i a ey ppm oc Fst PR > “~ . - . Ba) bake Se ot pts HS “mamottor. "ie | OUTSIDER WINS DERBY FOR THE ELEVENTH TIME 7 = Again the East Was Beaten by the West at Chicago, but of All the Beatings Wyeth Was by That Administered by Far the Worst. NO EASTERN NAG WAS IN THE. MONEY Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, June 21.—Again, and for the eleventh time, the American Derby has been won by an outsider in the betting. Only four times has a favorite won. Still again the Bast was beaten by the West, but of all beatings that which the easterners received at Washington Park when Wyeth, John A. Drake's Wadsworth- Fonsie colt, won easily, was the worst. The Drake horse ran his race like a great horse should. He won. well in hand, with Lucien Appleby a length and a half away, Aladdin finishing third, three-quarters of a length behind Appleby. Not one of the eastern horses finishe inside the money. Not one of the widely-taiked-of colts that here from “the sunny side of even made a showing worthy of praise, me a eno, favorite whom Clarence Mackay heavily backed at post odds of 2% to 1 and longer prices in the winter books, finished fifth, twu lengths behind Otis. He led entering the stretch and everyone in the record-breaking crowd who could see the race at this’ point thought the big Henry Young colt would be the winner, but when the Te came the pride of the Mackay stable died away to nothing Pentecost, the Madden colt, was never prominent in the race. Hc finished eighth. Arsenal, who carried the canar with black cross sashes of Arthur eather- stone, was next to last and Hermiss, Zieg- ler’s colt, broke down after running six furlongs. The quartet of eastern colts will be shipped back to New York tomorrow, little glory going with them. Twelve Starters Faced the Flag. The race was run in 2:40 1-5, over a track that had improved greatly since early morning. Twelve starters, only three small- er than the record, faced the barrier. They got away at the first break to a good start. There was a general bunching up in the run to the three-quarters, but at the pole they strung out. Heno was leading and apparently going easily. Otis, Wyeth and Aladdin, close together, were next. Belle’s Commoner and Lucien Angieby were in fifth and sixth positions. he former had run well for a mile. but the route was were i) the continent”’ beginning to tell and the colt was drop- ping back. Coming into the stretch the favorite was still in front, but they were closing up on him. Wyeth here began to make his run about the middle of the turn and was only a head behing Otis, who was a length back of Heno. Aladdin was fourth, fighting to keep ahead of the fast coming Lucien Appleby. At the gateway into the infield Heno was tiring so rapidly that ft was plain he was ite ay ~~ out of it. Bullman was at him every jump, but the fagged-out colt could net respond. The last furlong was too murh for him. Otis, too, who had shown such speed at the ear! art of the running, could not the rushes of those behind him. Wyeth moved up when called on. Down the stretch he came with Lucien Appleby’s nose at his saddle. He was well in hand and passed under the wire going away. Lucien Applebs had made a tremendous rush in the stretch and passed Aladdin. oe finished fifth ahead of Heno, who was all in. Floral Saddle Placed on Drake Colt’s Back. Long after the crowd had given Wyeth a cheering reception when Lyne rode back to the judges’ stand and after a floral saddle had been placed on the Drake colt's back, Hermiss finished. The Ziegler colt had been left so far behind that he had been shut off by the crowd that welled over the fence and out onto the track to greet the winner. Hildreth was all smiles after his colt, Lu- cien Appleby: beat Pentecost. Over a year ago he and John E. Madden had a fist fight over a turf dispute in the East. Hiidreth has since raced in the West. Neither John A. Drake nor John W. Gates believed Wyeth could win. Drake is said to have put ge onati5tol. Gates played Pentecost and is said to have put in the ring, forcing the price from 5 to 1 down to3 to L Summaries: First race, one mile, for 8-year-olds and upward, purse $800—Wain-a-Moinen, 102 (Beauchamp), 2 to 1, won; Federal, 123 (Co- burn), even, second; Jiminez, 122 (Hoar), 6 to 1, third. Time, 1:44 2-6. Second race, six as. for 8-year-olds and upward, purse $600—Disie L., 9 (Dean ; 6 to 1, won; Vulcain, 124 re ia 8 to 1, second; Zibia, 106 (Otis), 16 to 1, third. Time, : -5. Third race, the American Derby, $20,000 added, for 3-year-olds, one and a half miles —Weyeth, 122 (Lyne), 12 to 1, won by one and one-half lengths; Lucien Appleby, 122 (J. Woods), 10 to 1, second by three lengths; Aladdin, 122 (Coburn), 20 tol, third by three lengths. Time, 2:401-5 Fourth race, seven and a half furlongs selling, 3-year-olds and upwards, purse $600 —Alfred Vargrave, 112 (Redfern), 4 to 1, won; Stuyve, 99 (Ransch), 4 to 1, second; Lacrimae, 97 (Dean), 10 to 1, third. Time, 1:36, Fifth race, four and a half furlongs, 2- year-olds, purse idney C. Love, 118 (Dean), 7 to 2, won; Watkins Overton, 111 (Woods), 8 to 5, second; Rheta, 115 (Knight), 7 to 2, third. Time, :56 4-6. Sixth race, sevén and a half furlongs, selling, for 3-year-olds and upward, purse $600—Brownie Anderson, 104 (Nutt), 12 to J, won; Free Pass, 104 (Helgerson), 15 to 1, second; 1066 (Coburn), 3’ te 1, third. True Slue, Time, 1:38 3-5, ee NN See ARDINALS GO UP ~ ON FO RTUNE WHEEL But a Pennant to Wave Over -. = Either St. Louis Ball Park Is But a Very Vague Possibility This Season, The wheel of fortune appears to be slow- ly turning for the National League St. Louis team. After maintaining a stationary position at the bottom, the particular spoke representing the Cardinals began to rise until it is now well on its way to the top of the second division. There is nothing in sight which leads to the belief that it will not continue to mount, as the hard brush with the Pirates is over and out of the way. Donovan's men open at home June 2% against Cincinnati, and follow that with.¢ home series against Chi- 0 and one w New York. @ success of the team on its eastern trip warrants the belief that only Pitts- burg has terrors for the Cardinal club, now that it has straightened out all its kinks, and fourth place, at least, is the goal Donovan is after. The team appears to have passed its inu- fantile stage, and is settling down to play mature ball. What difficulties Donovan must have gone through to bring this to pass it is shocking to think about. A rec- ollection of the team as it appeared on its first trip abroad is sufficiently expressive of the difficulties that have been con- quered. It is one thing to make a ball team from experienced material, and another prac- tically to make the material first and the team afterward. When Donovan starteg the season there was not a critic in the baseball world who did not.give the club the last place as a certain inheritance. It may land there et, but the probabilities are that it will e as good as fourth or fifth. Chicago and Brooklyn, leaving out Pitts- burg, are the only teams that Rave an ap- preciable edge on the local National team, and that one {fs not gg 4 sharp, notwith- standing the difference in percentage. With the Cardinals’ peeing staff in good working order, and the team hitting as hard as any in the league, even Chicago does not appear formidable. Just what the real strength of the Donovanites is, and what they may be depended upon to do dusing the present season, will be brought out in the coming home series. If the improvement shown in the trip abroad is real, it should be emphasized dur- ing the home games. The pitching staff still appears a trifie shaky, however. Wick- er has not been in the best of shape and Dunham is subject to nervous fits known 4s ‘‘ascension.”’ erkes is good, but manages to lose games. Two pitchers such as Mur- phy and O'Neill have turned out to be would make certain the stay of the Car- dinals near the first division. Three months of the season remain, however, and it is dollars to nuts that the home team im- proves rather than retrogrades. Mr. Hanlon of Brooklyn fame is specu- lating upon the possibility of the Superbas beating out the Pittsburgs. The inside of oe ene would be interesting to study. The Pirates are .200 ahead of the Brook- lyns in the pennant race, a mere nothing to a spirit with the ambitious flights of the Hanlon type. Pittsburg is falling slow- ly. At one time it. was far up in the .800 in the percentage list. At this Hanlon takes courage. . It is well to observe that the most hope- ful spirits sometimes have exaggerated ideas that, after all, are fulfilled. In the resent case, it appears Iike courting rid- cule to expect the Brooklyn team to beat out the Pirates, notwithstanding the 7s made the Hanlonites and the falling off of the Pittsburgs. But an accident to a Pirate or two, a break in the pitching e aff or the possible stealing of players by some American League team, may weaken the eegere. It is a wild hope, but ts better th e. f second place team t it can finish first on Pi- rates can afford mainder of recognize. to dally a'ong for the re- season, winning half its ES. PRR aaccts~ on. gold-plated eraniums of some of the stars that higm salaries demand some adequate return. A pennant for 8t. Louis, waving over el- ther of the St. Louis ball parks, ts little more than a vague possibility this season. Jesse Burkett, be “crab,”’ 1s still the subject of many thrusts from the fans*ht Sportsman's Park. It is perhaps the most pecullar case on record that Burkett, of all others, should be the subject of jibes and jeers. Kurkess is Onquestionably the most valuable member of the team, the pitching staff aside. At present, when the team is doing its best work, it might have an excuse to offer, on the score of injuries to various team members. Perhaps the chief reason for the club’s not fulfilling the ambitious hopes of its backers is that the pitchin staff has been erratic: Harper, the ido of the baseball public, has almost fallen from grace; Powell has pitched good and bad baseball; Donohue has pitched fairly well, as has Sudhoff, the most consistent performer on the staff; Reidy has yet to show form which justifies his retention. If this department improves, the team has a chance to do well. The season is advancing. however, and a move, if it is to be made, must come soor. Chicago is ——s along with seven-league boots, and will soon have the others tired out in the endeavor to keep up. If Burkett keeps up his record of past years he will make more hits, steal more ases, sacrifice more men and display a better knowledge of the great. national game than any other man to be named on the team. wig a man of his value should be esteemed lightly and be the subject of re- mark is remarkable, to say the least. Mr. Jack Doyle of ancient name and fame, who was once an article of com- modity in the National League slave trade when he was exchanged for three men, now finds himself in that inglorious position when he is not even worth a discarded man, Jack has been released from the guard- lanship of first base for the New Yorks, whither be drifted back from Chicago, and his position on the inital sack given over to one O'Hagan, recently released by the Chicago club. The pill must have been very bitter for Jack, but it comes as the penalty for a ten- dency toward disruption, long inherent in the valiant Jack: “a Manager Smith of the New Yorks decided that Doyle raised too much internecine disturbance with the team members and therefore he must recline on the bench for a term. The suspicion is rising fast that Doyle's term of usefulness is over. Non est inventus, says the sheriff of Philadelphia, concerning Mister Lajoie of baseball fame, who is wanted in the Quaker City for contempt of court—all of which means In plain English that Lajoie cannot be found. You can't blame Lajote very much. ‘ STAND PAT WON AT FT. ERIE. Buffalo Stakes Was the Leading Race and Time Was Good. FORT ERIE, June 21.~—Weather was cloudy and the track heavy. First race, four and a half furlongs—Spe- cial Tax, 110 (McQuade), 2 to 1, first by three lengths; Hallucination, 110 (Adams), 6 to 1, second; Night Owl, 110 (Wainwright), 5 o 1, ete yy rere. Sac , ond race, six furlongs— Stree (L. Thompson). 3 to 1, first by two ionathee ooanter. rerldge, 115 (Steele), 6 to 1, ond; Curtsey, 110 (Wenzle), 4 to 1, Time, 1:71. ns ag os c " o first a 4 ene). cornet, a. gi gt B ttle Spencer 98 (J. Daly), 3 to 1, third. Time, Mm (C. by two to 1, 1. third. saa %* — RE ata : Ss, DOLIAR NED A comer A Bene NATHADIEL f. WING MD il i gsi ff tab} { Cure Stricture Witheut i Cure Cemtagieus Bleed Poisen, Never te Returm ~— I Cure Less ef Manly Viger, Ne Stimulant, but Permanent. — I Cure Varicecele Witheut Operation and Ne Loss of Time, - "3 9 CONSULT DR. KING FREE BEFORE PLACING YOUR CASE! —In my treatment there is VARICOCELE ure of perfect health and manhood, CTU £ —My cure is ante, STR lese, free from surgery and Stricture completely. It removés the urinary annatura when in th obstruction from inflammation, stops ever reduces the te heala the b and sexual organs and restores bea of the body affected. and enri . Cleanses and heals the bladder and kid- neys, revives the spirits, eutting or pain, the pools of 4 le brightens the intel- lect and restores the wasted powers of sexual manhood, BOOKLET FREE—‘TACTS FOR MEN will be sent in plain | Hours: 8 a m. to 8 p. m.. — eee ee AUTO HIGHWAY BETWEEN CITIES Automobilists, Bicyclers and (ood RoadsCrusaders Unite for Road From New York to Chicago. NEW YORK, June 21.—Prominent auto mobilists, bicyclers and good roads cru- saders have formed a national alliance to promote the building of a short cut high- way from New York to Chicago, which : will reduce the distance of the present roundabout route between the metropol- Itan cities of the East and the West from 987 to 850 miles. At a meeting held at the Bar Association rooms, 44 West Forty-fourth street, the New York and Chicago Road Association was organized. The formation of the asso- clation is the result of six months of ne- gotiation and correspondence among mem- bers of various bodies interested In highway improvement. Officers of the new body were elected as follows: Col. Albert A. Pope, Boston, a jioneer bicycle manufacturer, president; ohn B. Uhle, New York, who is president of the Highway Alliance, vice-president; W. L. Dickinson, Springfield, Mass., secre- tary, and A. H. Battey, New York, treas- urer. The associate members of the exec- utive committee chosen were Timothy L. Woodruff, leutenant- governor of New York; Winthrop E. Scarritt, president of the American Automobile Association: F. Cc. Donald, president of the Chicago Auto- mobile Club; Burley B. Ayers, hicago; Thomas J. Keenan, Pittsburg, Pa., former president of the League of American Wheelmen; W. 8. Crandall, Minneapolis, Minn, secretary of the Road Makers’ As- sociation; . A. Howell, Rockville, Conn., resident of the L. A. -; Milo M. Beld- ng, New York, first vice-preaident of the L. A. W., and L. Perkins, Providenee, R. I., second vice-president of the L. A. W. It is estimated that fullv 400 miles of the projected route is already equipped with good roads. The scheme is to connect these roads by new ones to be built by the states counties and municipalities on the line of the proposed a enwey. Local organizations will be formed which, backed by the na- tional association, will be relied upon to secure the building of the connecting links that will complete the through direct line. It is intended that the road shall begin at Fort Lee and run through New York state by way of Newburg, Binghamton, Ki- mira, orning, Olean and Jamestown to Conneaut, O., on Lake Erie. In Ohio it will run through Cleveland, Elyria and San- dusky, and thence through Indiana by way of South Bend and Hammond to Chicago. A convention in the interest of the ha ity ject is to be called to meet at Atlantic July 18. Whitney Buys Leonora Loring. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 21.—Leonora Loring. who was one of the crack 2-year-olds last season, but at whose only starts this year performed poorly at Gravesend, was sold at auction aa Harry Payne Whitney, acting for his father, purchasing her for $41 The good horse Dr. Riddle, who won four straieht races this season, went chean, Senator McCarren getting him for $1700. re The poor price was due to the fact that he has bad legs. Sundays, 8 2. to Spm CONSULTAT SEC a ee eee +3 : . oe 7 ” b = a. * — - / . nz sy, 3 Opp - 5 te LS : % it i J A » be ave ’ 2 s ‘ Patrance 522 a. © - te" a oe ny y F i oo eS web, a9 Lobia tt : Ee . Pea ‘ 7 THERE’LL BE SOMETHING! MISSING | If you surround your form with one of our pod pen fi julep, finely fitting Crash Buits to order. © It will be that swea swear-word-provoking heat. You won’t realize that it’s warm unless some cheerful idiot asks you “Is it hot for you?” or you bump into a ther- . mometer. | Want one? We'll want but | $20 to $35 if you do. | MacCarthy-Evans Tailoring Co, | \, 520 Olive St., Opp. P. O., St. Louie, J ~~ — ITALY IS BUYING COAL HERE, American Product Preferred Over That From English Mines. ois: NEW YORK, June 21.—Italy may be ¢ next European country to try i coal as a substitute for the English uct. Signor Hugo Pizzoti, United cone at, arin ivy. who is pow delivery of 4, bo ou to It for ex y from Alabarm t coal also has tf Prominent coal, they fall to see such a saction. as our u ble to compete the export tariff added « It was stated recen ee Bas a or the purchase a iar minious coal land fn West t never has been cor owever. es am resent pre or coal in pees here last night?’ “We wero merely holding a replied “Hm! he rejoined, ¢ rkied on one of ber ted a ringing resolution, cases of rupture. During the past 12 years Dr. W. A. Lewin has cured nearly six thousand While many of those whom he cured reside in St. Louis, the fist of patients cured is by no confined to residents in 8%. Louis, bu Hi z it)
Page 23
t mh, fl j ‘ E. im &: ~*~ Ss CE . =" as mS be ] zy oa. > . ; = , in t WITH A yy * eS kn ais “ bs aa Beeee { ie ps Ga ieee ee 4 » - F 4 : Bn i > = , ie ~ “ s a , ‘i i % F ‘ ea o 4 . é ”) bs. Pt f - 4 F; ae 7 nae 2 ‘ . ‘ # oy “ie Ege Pe : cara é TH " } on = we. a, pe ae ea eS a. ~~ Fa ogee: Tek aS Ee Py » oe , eee Re Sy oe —EEE 5 2 4, ny yf ie pe ef + r : , we P P :: ee es a * a ROOF’ GARDEN Barnett, Haynes & Barnett Have Completed Plans for a Marble-Corridored Spanish Renaissance Amusement Palace and Office and Lodge Building. SITE IS AT OLIVE AND TWENTY-EIGHTH Barnett, Haynes & Barnett, architects, | have Plans completed for an elaborate com- lodge-room The new enterprise is being pro- jected by otitside capitalists and wil! be re- bination office and bullding. theater, plete with whique and up-to-date features. The site of the proposed stfucture is the promoters but) with the! Greer-Anderson Real Estate Co. for the} and | Olive street, with 150 feet on Olive by 17 | This R. C. Greer, president of the R. C. Greer Real! being kept secret by negotiations are said to be on northwest corner of Twenty-cighth feet on Twenty-eighth street. Estate Co., would neither affirm nor deny. The theater portion of the building and the roof garden, a conspicuous feature, will be thoroughly fire-proof. ‘Their ar- rangemer.t and appointments will be sec- ond to none in the country. There will be @ magnificent perridor for promenade ex- ten around the entire building. oft ‘this will be ladies’ parlors, toilets and cloak rooms and genticmen’s lounging and smoking rooms. Parquet Will Be Surrounded by Boxes. The parquet will be surrounded by boxes With retiring rooms, and the balcony will ave boxes similar to those of the Colum- ja Theatef. There will be an immense stage for the fitting presentation of spectacular and oper- tie productions. The building is to be so eated and ventilated as to encompass all the modern ideas on this subject. The theater rs Iper will be separated from ‘the surroundihg building by a 12-foot cor- idor and space. The store, office and cafe | uilding surrounding the theater will be divided in the fifst story into stores, cafe, bier stube and bar, with entrance from both streets | ing into the theater. The: sec- ond story will be divided into suites of offices, and the third story will be developed into lodge and other rooms for meeting purposes. Corridors and public places will be floored and wainscoted with marble, and the entire waprovement finished in hardwoods. he entire exterior will be very elaborate Pe, Spanien Renaissance faced with gray ck, with elaborate white terra cotta nee, and roofed with old monastery e. The theater will be operated by one of the best-known theatrical men in the country, and the restaurant, bar and bier stube by one of the leading local caterers. New Building for Antikamnia Company. The Mercantile Trust Co., acting for Mrs afaxy Scalzo, has completed the sale of the northwest corner of Twenty-fifat and Pine Streets, measuring 94 feet on ‘Pine by 109 feet on Twenty-first. Frank A. Ruff, presi- dent of the Antikamnia Chemical Co., Is the buyer. He pays $25,000. The improvements, which consist of a jarge two-story brick residence, will short- ly be demolished to make way for a hand Some business block which Mr. Ruff now has in contemplation. Holbrock-Blackwelder Real Estate Trust 0. reports having leased 10,000 square feet of floor space in the fireproof building at Mortheast corner of Olive and Fifteenth aewts for a term of years to Rombotis- heehan Tailoring Co. This is the prop- erty which the MeMillan estate recently ought for $300,000, and every foot of space the whole building is now under lease. *The most momentous sale of the week was that of a plot of ground adjoining the World's Fair site, with 100 feet on the north side of De Giverville avenue by a depth of 180 feet, for $12.500, or $125 per foot. The property lies 390 feet east of De Baliviere venue. The transfer was made through the . M. Noonan Real Estate Company for the account of Charles J. Malaeck, to Will'am A. Haren, manager of the Wainwright rewery. who was represented by the Hay- €] Realty Company. Mr. Malaéck reserv- ing a six months’ option for the re-sale of the property at a better figure. The price realized illustrates the advance of real estate values in that district coin- cident with the World's Fair movement. Only six months ago local capitalists pur- | 'ern flats chased a tract of 1000 feet; comprehending Mr. Haren's purchase, low figure of $60 per foot. this 500 showing the phenomenal rise of $665 per foot. The adjoining plot on the northeast cor- ner of De Giverville.and De Baliviere ave- nues, which is controlled by the F. H. & ©. B. Gerhart Real Etstate Co.. is held at $500 per foot. A rumor, which lacked con- firmation, was current Saturddy afternoon | Mr. Harlen, desiring additional lot | that areas for a proposed World's Fair. hotel. had secured a six months’ option on the Garhart holdings at the high figure. Other deals are said to be pending for property | in this section. COLORADO MAN’S BIG PURCHASE. The Lincoln Trust Co. has recorded an- Other evidence of the steadily increasing demand for 8t. Louls real estate by a $50,009 Sale to a Colorado capitalist of Nos. 1314-16- 38 Franklin avenue, with a frontage of 60 depth | avenue and a street with a feet on Franklin through to Gay frontage on Gay s property belonged to William Buchanan, one of the Barnes heirs, and had been 'n the Barnes family for years. The transfer was made through the reality department of the Lincoln ‘Trust Co, to Mr. McHale, a wealthy miner of Colorado Springs. It consists of stores and flats above on Franklin avenue and 4 dwelling fronting on Gay street. wine, prestment was paade with a peculation. new front will be added and the builldi will be otherwise mod- ernized to meet the requirements of a pros. Pective tenant, to whom Mr. McHale has closed a lease at the rate of $4000 per year. Franklin avenue is growing in impor- tance as a retail mart, and rea second Co., rings ~ ror the successf co eet 1 ny Be mage pe ment. ’ ale 8 _ in the future of the World's +. RB M. BROWN’S CHANGE. _ . The latest addition to the real estate de- Great Ttah. he “Contincital ‘ontinen rred employment tph-»t im to man , taioete age his father’s ———@—_—_- r active te t cota’ departien corner | University for the relatively | Sale at) of Mrs. Ida Moller tor $4200, the purchaser being a client of Hugh Stewart. Ale 4104 Page avenue, a two-story #!x-room brick with stone front, about 30 feet west of Sarah street, for the account of Diana Hochberg, for $2250 cash. The property is well repted and was sold to Thomas King. P Also lot on the west line of College avenue, in subdivision, near. Warne avenue, in northwest St, Louis, lot 30x125, sold for the ac- count of the St. Louls University for $900, all Cash, purchaser being Bernhard Wintergalen., Also lots 4 and 5 in Allen's Valley Park addi- tion, in St. Louis County. containing (6 acres, sold for the account of George W. Allen for $2469.40, the purchaser being Jobn H. Regal, rep- resented by ©. K. Jones. This property Is in the vicinity of the new Valley Park giass works, and considerable Interest has been awakened ip real estate in the locality. The Mercantile Trust Co. also report having | made a sale of a West Bnd tract, in conjunction with another agency, papers for which are being signed end are withheld this week at the request of the purchaser. The Metrantile Trust Co. will bold an auction sale next Saturday of 33 lote in ‘‘Allen’s Addi- tiob,"’ on Russell and Allen avenues, between Eighteenth street and Jefferson avenue, These few remaining lots are ali that. are left of the Lombard hoidings in said tract and Mr. Lembard having decided to reside in Switzerland, instructs his agents to close out the lote at auction, re- ardless of price. The sale will be held next turday on the premises. at 4 p. m. The Mercantile Trust Co. report the continued auccess their ‘‘series sales’' now going on at “Greenwood."’ The feature of the past week's business in this beautiful addition has been the focoeee of additional lots by parties already iving in the subdivision, or who intend to bulld in the Mear future. Certainly an indication of the merit {n the property. Series No. 4. comprising 50 very choice lots in the neighborhood of Sutton Station, goes on @ale today ard continues during the coming week. The local office has this week been removed to Sotton avenue and Greenwood boulevard, as the soutiastern end of the addition has been practi- cally eold out. , The Ust of sales closed since Saturday last fol- ows! Oo. C, Provost, 600 feet fronting on Kensington avenue, Bromptom Square and Drury Lane, $1780. Nels P. Leafgreen, 60 feet on Cambridge avenue, in addition to ~~ purchase, $270. Theresa Alford, 60 feet on Cambridge avenue, . Louis Gebnaer, 120 feet on Cambridge avenue, S81. Lewellen R. Hill, 80 feet om Tremont avenue, 18 1). John Tonner, 60 feet on Wellington street, $135. James H. Lynch, 120 feet on Commonwealth avenue, $0670. James TI. Lynch, 60 feet on Cambridge avenue, $370, Wiiliam J. Coole, 60 feet on Cambridge avenue, 271 270 Peter Lawrence, 60 feet on Wellington Ct., $200, Michael McKenna, 60 feet on Brompton square, in addition to previous purchase, $135. Katherine A. Reilly, 262 feet on Manhattan ave- nue, $1205. J. M. LEVI. J. M. Levi & Co. report the following sales for dast week: Sold to Michael Wunder a lot 60x218, on the south side of West Pine boulevard, about 500 fect west of Boyle avenue, from T. C. Watts, for $6000, who tntends to tmprove at once. Aigo sold to T. CC. Dean, for account of Martha K. Anderson, building 5044 Fairmount avenue, con- taining two flats of \ and seven rooms, two fur- naces, combination ga fixtures and screens, renting for $810 a year, for $7500, who bought for an in- vyestment. This is the second building this firm has sold for Mrs. Anderson on this block, having just complered them about «ix months ago. Also sold for account of Alfred A. Sanders lot 100k1M5 on the north side of Westminster place, about 600 feet west of King's highway, to the National Realty Co., for 200 . Also sold to the Church of the Ascenaion Jot | 60x180, on the north side of Cates avenue. 71 feet east of Goodfellow avenue, from William A. Heinrichshofen, for $3300. The lot was purchased the church to make itmptforementsa. Mr. W. P. Neleon represented the churehb in this transaction. Also sold a lot 50x150, on the south side of Theodosia avenue, between Goodfellow and Hamil- ton avenues, from S. Joseph to a client for $900, who Will improve with a residence. Also sold a lot 150x241, on the north side of Wells avenue, 160 feet east of Hodiamont avenue, from CC. Newcomb to A. Andrews, for $4500. LINCOLN TRUST CO. Sold the northwest corner of Von Versen and Clara avenues, with lot 756x180 feet, improved with a two-story brick dwelling, from Mrs. L. R. Ta- . Who Was represented by Cornet & Zeibig., to If. L. Wrape for $11,000. This is an elegant dwelling, containing 10 rooms, tiled Dathroums. hardwood floors, and all improvements. Mr. Wrape purchased {it for a home. Also No. 5945 Theodosia avenue two mod- containing four rooms and bath on first door and five rooms ard bath on second floor, with lot 25x140 feet, from the Exchanze Real Fetute and Building Go. te Orman J McCa wiley fx $3750. wana Foo tag Finney avenue, moiern seven- ow weling, from Arthur J, Stedelin to J. atone for $3250, has just returned to St. anis to reside afte? an absence of about eight or nine years. Also lot, 536x140 feet to a 20-foot , - alley, on the west sido of Oregon! avenue, north of Arsenal strect, ‘or the account of John M, Frey, to Jobn aa — s1ap0. The purebaser will ree ree-s buil modern flats. sae —— Also No. 1819 Gay street, lot having a front ot 40 feet on the north line of Gay strect. by a depth northwardly of 110 feet, with two-story brick building arranged ag fats. from William H, Buchannan to a client, fer. $2500. Also lot, @2x206 feet, on the north side of Wells svenne, from Mary Burns to Thomas D. Johannes and Alice Moore for $2000. The pur- og will erect several seven-room modern dwell- ngs, House No. 3951 Kennerly avenue, lot 25x100 feet, with modern seven-room dwelling containing | reception hall, furnace. bat reme street of % feet, Th. | pth ace, bath and all improvements, from a elient of Nicholls-Ritter Realty and F1- nancia) Oo, to Mra, William Nicoll for $2900. House Ne. 2759 Chontean avenue, with lot 25x 125 fee Ouse #ix-rooma brick from Mrs. Kath- erine ni to Mrs. Barbara Soto, ‘or $2900. Tot, mi40 feet, at the mortheast corner of Elin avenwe and Ble Bend road: also lot having a ee of 115 feet on the south side of Flora avenue, by a Cepth of 140 feet on Big Bend road, being the southeast corner of Flora avenue and view to | Bie Bend road. Also lot 130x140 feet, at the northeast corner of Florn avenve and Big Rend road. all being 10 Maplelawn, from the Maplelawn Land Co. to Mrs. Kuma i, Case, for $4300, who purchased as an inves. ment. Also 2706 Clark avenue, with lot 22x120 feet. improved with a two-story brick stable and conl office, from Mr. and Mrs. William Nicoll to 2 client of Nicholls-Ritter Realty @ Financial Co. for S1MM. ’ side of North lot 255x120 feet on ‘the north | Market etreet, east of Goodfellow avenuc, from a } client of J. FE. Matthews, for $450. Also lot 50x105 feet on che north side of Ken- nerly avenue, east of Clara avenue, from George P. Prendergast to Edward Vollmer for $600. Some time during the month of September, Mr. Vollmer will commence the erection of an eight-roomn house. Also lot 50x105 feet on the north cide of Kenner- ly avenue east of Goodfellow avenre. from George P, Prendergast to F. Duomann for $650. Tie Lincotn Trost Co. reports that it has bad a large number of invniries for warehonsee and manufacturing sitew during the past ten days. The renting and lensing business is as ml as the supply of avaliable houses and fiate will allow: bouses ng rented aa fast as vacated and in many cases before the occupants have removed. NICHOLLS-RITTER. Nicholis-Ritter sold six modern four and five- , three down and three upstairs, Nos. md 4705 Cook avenve, situated on lot the north side of Cook avenue, for account of A. N. Craig, ) . Mary B. Allen, for $8500. Also sold house No. 3951 Keunerly avenne, being ‘tached brick residence, con- . lot x100, for account of A. jam and Mary Nicol, for $2500. account of Arthur Wyman, a 2°2- nine-room brick house , 8065 Maf- six-room. brick Kennerly avenue, for one 4 cS ip? > oa ‘ a glen negli ai ei , a %x ; My a Seg ee : 4 - miapted for any. business 50-Tfoot pchine, S011 8 fine Coto thie beantifal suburban place are still in the markec, and at very low prices. . ; No. 2228 Hebert street In selling che _prensr ty Ne, wealth Trust Cy. ° dence sales. part of its real estate busin rties. pry devar.ment closed several good leases. and secured tenants for a number of vYa- cancies. They have a number of good tenants not yet located. J. WALLACE BRENNAN. J. Wallace Brennan Rea! Estate Co. reports the following sales: . Sold Bouse and jot known as No. 6103 Page honlevard, two-story buf brick with lot sox 125. from Standerd Real Fetate Co. to Mrs. Mary 4. Frazier, for $2600. Mrs. Frazier purchased the woperty for a home. hie "4583 Garfield avenue, &@ two-story brick wit) 930x130. to Mrs. Margaret MeNaliy, for 4 0. “Mra. McNa'ly purehased for an inve- tment. Also 6124 Plymouth avenue, a two-story six-room frame with lot 144x218, to Henry Liewellin and wife, for $4500. Mr. Liewellin purchased for an inv Y ? Lot BOxia0 north side of Geraldine avenue to William Bramseh for $700, who will improve with an elegant home. Also 4908 Fountain avenue, a one-siory brick cot- tage with lot 90x120 feet, to Emile W. Buje wsa! and wife for $2000. “Mr. Bujewski bought for a hone. : J. Wallace Brennan Real Estate Co. purchased the following described property for an invest- Three elegant detached buildings in six apartments of six and seven rooms each, known 4s Nos. 5178, 5180, 5186, 5188, 5100 and 5192, Ken- sington avenue, with lots 80x170 each. The pur- chase price was $24,000. Also $015 Morgan street, an elegant 8-room buff brick house, lot 25x100. for $5000. Also made loan for the sum of $16,400. HOLBROOK-BLACK WELDER. and anc Also, to Bertha N. Hess, 4845 Fountain avente, for $ ; Also, from Arlington Investment Co. to Amelia Norrie, for . a vacant lot on the é@ast line of Lake avenue, having a front of 24 feet an 2 inches by a depth of 185 feet, adjoining the north side of the alley, between McPherson ard Westminster avenues. Holbrook-Blackwelder Real Estate Trust Co. also sold, in connection with:the Haydel ReaJty Co., to Joseph Rossi@r, for $9500, premises 420-22 South Second street, 42x100 feet, inwroved with three store, buildings, used for restaurant, saloon and hotel of 86 rooms. CHARLES F. VOGEL. Charles F. Vegel reports the following sales: House 4020 Oastieman avenue, between Law- rence street and Thurman boulevard, a two-story brick residence ¢ontaining eight rooms, reception ball, bathroom, furnace and all conveniences; lot 25x121 feet, for $3400, from Samuel M. Enpgs to Harry G. Althen. Also 3614 Iowa avenue, between Miami and Winnebago streets, a two-story brick dwelling arranged as two flats of four rooms éach; lot 295x127 feet; for $3470, from Emil Scheumangeto William Reck'ein, who purchased for an invest- ment. Also 42334 De Soto avenue, between Florissant and Carter avenues, a one-story frame cottage con- taining three rooms, with lot 25x120 fect, for $1050, from Edward Bowen to Mrs. Aanle Burk- hart. Also lot 50x98 feet, on the east side of Gravol avenue, between Cherokee and Potomac stree for $1250, from International Real Estate and Improvement Oo. to Andreas Roth, who purchased to improve. AIPLE & HEMMELMANN. Aiple & Hemmelmann Real Estate Oo. report the following sales: 8535 Halliday avenue, an elegant two-story Queen Aune 9-room brick dwelling, elegantly fin- ished in hardwoods, with ali the Tatest and modern improvements, with lot 80x125, to Henry Kuhn, for $7500. 4356 Duncan avenue, a two-story, six-room brick foe sg 2 with bath, furnace, ete.; lot. 26 feet 6 inches by 150 feet, from the Argyle Real Estate and Investment Co. to Mary M. Taylor, for $2600, 4557 Labadie avenue, a two-story Queen Anne seven-room brick dwelling, with lot 256x125, owned by ae a * a Will Soon Advance to $51.00 Per Share. On sale for a Short time at 50 cents per share. , Our Ores like Senator Clarke’s United Verde, pays over One Million profit per month. 41 000.00 Invested in United Verde in 1885 now W $20,000.00. | B-=> Why not ours in the same length ‘of time? a Send for prospectus. Make checks or drafts payable te: > og %, ow, ‘~~ JAMES L. CARLISLE, Treasurer,- : 919 Chestnut Street. COMMONWEALTH TRUST COMPANY, 312 NORTH BROADWAY, ST. LOUIS, Solicits the accounts of corporations, individ- uals, firms, banks and bankers on the most liberal terms consistent with conservative busi- ness methods. : CORRESPONDENCE INVITED. THE AMERICAN EXCHANGE BANK, with an experienced and unchanging management, solicits the accounts of corporations, firms, banks and individuals. a COLORADO OV sr rx suas nea The Richmond-Boulder Oil Co. — CAPITAL STOCK, $15,000.00, — Pull Paid and Noa- =e Men of experience and judgment, who have made the production of oil their i h yt actively engaged in the field, ia but an acknowledg on their art, that they eonsider the extreme- f promis:ng and find here an ty for the profitab'e investment of Experts and practiea} ofl men from every part ef the United 8 have visited and examined the Boulder . and predict for it a development that will place it second to no fleld = venQhog -~ eee can - Not since the disco of o e well bas there been such activity tn Boulder fie’d, dnd today there ts ment work being prosecuted in every direc- wr st cor conrne ee ves fhe Tze moot fee ene tS a sbare, t of Ww are or = prospectus and full particulates. Remit by draft or money ge 3 wi ‘4 eminent refiners analysis, that there is This company owns proven district, wh of the a a feet from t being drilled. K ail. on 20 acrés.on the W very valuable property. ¥ Laclede Investment Company, — 707, 709, 711 Pine Street, St. Leuis, Me. = “PROSPERITY” a THE FUTURE BONANZA COPPER PROPERTY OF ARIZONA. Dividends payable in July. Price 30 cents per share, and may soon be withdrawn from sale. Bek No investment more safe and profitable offered. a Call or write for particulars. DOUGLAS, LACEY & CO., } ty Bldg., St. Louis, Mo, = ELLIOTT W. DOUGLAS, Mgr. Securi ‘ * INTEREST ON REGULAR CHECK ACCOUNTS. SA F E DEPOS| #4 VAU LT S- boxes $5.00 Per Year and Up We invite inspecti€n and wili assume the unexpired term of renters who desire to make a change in locatian. Heights of an elegant 1 f land t Zeibig for yeara brick building, a in wage by tre . | 8 a. i a i 4 > a 5¢ ¥ » P Rd 7 i > get, Shee PE FL eS ORE - 4 : : ; . . GREAT WESTERN GOLD COMPANY, (eA CS MOR ne \ Mi ISSISS “4 t\ VALLEY /-% a \TRUST aa \ . Cc © . yA SEVENTH AND CHESTNUT STREETS. ( 2 * INTEREST ON SAVINGS OF $1.00 OR MORE. Ce a a eT a a LINCOLN TR “4h 4 5 “ , { ax 4 . - « a : . ia - . Sa x. " é : ‘ hing 5 9 1 teed 1 . ath 4 eo , a “. - é .s ~~. P 1 : “ j bet ‘ahs be ON gee * + lomtt ay a fc —. aS hes. nef c i ae or, .» aw tla ets > , eee . 3 ee ae aba. Oi eK FP eee ete e ot ah y os af a x). on Xe fd - 7}. — Ba , - ? ; * F edilicwr i he “5 : ‘ > per 4 a.¢ tut he : tu * ve “ ve ¥ } alts cs . | Ny SD any 7 Y, F a M2 rf . i r * a»: 7 * L. k > y ¥ J ~y e PT gy We) Fes, ; rv, % 7ee 7 i : > f 7 ge) t . ¢ tts BEST INVESTMENT IN THIS WIDE WORLD TODAY. SHARES 5c. BOOKS CLOSE AND STOCK ADVANCES TO $1.00 PER SHARE TUESDAY, JUNE 84TH, AT 7:30 P. &. YOUR ORDER IN TO MAKE SURE OF THE STOOK. POSITIVELY WO ORDER FILLED DATED AFTER THE STH AT 50. sell stock at So until we got enough money to build our smelter, our tramway, and place the property on « dividend paying basis. and this is the first time in the histery of mining industry in the City of St. Louis where stook of. Great Western has 1790 acres of mineral land in Shasta County, Onl. Smelter is purchased length is purchased and work going on now. Three eight-hour shifts working night and day on City of St. Louis say that the success of the Great Western Gold Company has been marvelous, time which comes te a man once in @ lifetime, Put your bo into a share of Great Weatérn Gold stock of Great Western and watch it carn you a living. e ) TELEGRAM. T. 8. HENDERSON & CO., 306 Continental Bank Building, St. Louis, Mo. Spent four days on Great Western property; ell you claim verified and more; much good work Signed We sincerely thank the stockholders of the Great Western fo rthe hearty support they have given us; we will fulfill evéry promise made pleased. Mr. Gatzweiler lives at St. Charles, Mo. done and immense bodies of ore in sight, well advanced from ee OP BRUCE & SEYMOt 140 Nassau St., New York ¢ REDDING, Cal., June #1, 1908. CHARLES GATZWEILER. \ you and more. Now do not delay, we will all your orders at 50 while this block holds out up to: 7:00 BP. M., Tuesday, June S4th. T. S. HENDERSON & CO., 306 Corttinenta!l Bank Building, St. Louis, Mo. Market letter free. Kinloch A-87. St. Louis-Beaumont Transportation Co, California © and Back--fre me 2 r ys ag re gt a ee — we will give to 100 train ticket and berch ia car from CAPT ISAAC M. MASON, President; BENJ..WRIGHT, Consulting Enginser and Secretary. This Company has transportat!on. then is more money to-day in hauling Tezas O a share. Par value, $1.00, fully paid and non-asgessable. Send your orders to T. S. HENDERSON & CO., 306 Continental Sank Bullding, St. Lovis, Me. Kintech aor etl ccm tt tl AAR ALLE ALLA a ne ge re ee ee three from A e and was formerly residence of F G. of Cornet & LOVE & SONS. + 1871 and 1873 Hodiement ¢ each, wtth lot to per REALTY NOTES. - - * 3 - s *? o '" ah . é “theges — | Cos we ee a. i _— RS % aig, - Jk 3 «3 4 “ ¥. ee 7 anaes oP ige 2 f : / wea eS il ECS ANE aa lala, Oe ONIN. 2: +A Z mt ¥ ‘ { > Ait Sthvaeboks t * y; Pat a >»? nay, Soe aot t blem is transportation; it is selved by the St. Louis. Company. 'then’there to to proaucing it. This company will piece its first block of stock on the market at Mvrery Pelley Ie Guaranteed by the Deposit With the State of Missourt. DIRECTORS —————-~ “me line of steamers for river and ocean River to New Orleans; the inner bell can at St. Louis and dis- loaded with Texas oil. umont i 2 ee ’ a me cme papas SS SS SS eve Ternade. he a ee: 5 Py
Page 24
——— Me m4 ING cated Se ~ — ee = at ee * ee’ ate - W THE ONLY HOUSE IN “a LOUIS >..." a oF ~ «* ite y? LADIES’ QUEEN QUALITY— Patent 6 to 8; width A to ee ee ee la Jace boot ther heel, 26 to 6) width A te BD. Pa Age vici lace boot, whole foxed, dull dongola top, Ught flexible, sole, military heel; every requirement of a shoe, fit, appeqvence and wear; sizes z ® $3.00 tent leather tip, XIV style;. sizes. Mets uias « éhemene @Cuitae 4 QUEEN QUALITY “COLONIAL/'=Highest grade patent leather vicl vamp, dull dongola quarter, ight welt sole, close trimmed edge, medium toe, military heel, gun meta! correct style buckle; sizes 234 to 8; width : A to E.. eeeeeesenes 3.00 “a ee ee ee * CITY NEWS. THE CRAWFORD STORE will make a effort this week in their Great ne Department to make for the heavy importations now on *th® Atlantic, and will make the biggest @oncessions in prices you ever heard of!! ’ & few days ago they were the lucky pur- -@hasers of an immense stock of Ladies’ Finest Shoes rejected by Indianapolis’ _ finest retail shoe house because of delay _@elivery!! Don’t fail tc be at CRAW- S&S Monday or Tuesday. eT TLE, Wash, June 21.—The steamer ‘City has arrived here with the reo- of being the first steamer to reach eee eer fo reach _ there out of a fleet of 30 vessels. The ship pears many evidences of the fierce battles 3 bear the ice in the North, but i not ma- terially injured. _ The northbound trip was an exciting one. May 4 until a month later the ship — ng its way when within : i BR rae body of ne fully eight feet thick. The tarouga for les of ay n hemmed in. - pack in which the Nome City was caught ee Gristing to the northwest. For geve: eg the vessel drifted around the i of Lawrence and on May 14 was ised clear out of the water by a sudden am. The iron-sheathing put on at Seattle bef © start! at saved the = “4 . The rud- ie ek and to Rt | SUIT AGAINST WEB DAVIS. Private Secretary Demands $14,625 as Share of Fee. lal to the Post-Dispatch. SAS CITY, June 21.—Frank D. Hum. to Webster ROCKEFELLER'S COUP Said to Be the Largest Individual Stockholder in the Missouri Pacific. -& @apatch from New York, says that Rockefeller is now the largest Indtvidua! stockholder in the. Missouri Pacific, ac- cording to reports which have seogved partial corroboration. The same ealeatly cts GPUS Wotee ‘ued his former employer for $14,635... eae ‘According to Hummer, George Baer, who -a ber of board a ublic works ge "Sdayor “Davia, shad” foisig et « ‘ - Oe ee ee ee Wricn GAVE ST. LOVIG SHOE FAME p22 © ae 7 J.G. BRANDT SHOE | Hi (tt wTty antl! ei, 7 ie MARK aw | res ; cA i: eA eee! $f.t. * * 6 Se -. eed acum a ee nee ella _ if Ta tos. ie “Wines te AND OUTING a + — Santi oe ee: be s a Bl — . -» , — 4 -" if AK ae. “Spier: ea nae8 wary ee LADIES’ —Patent Leather Vici Lace Boot—black cloth top leather—French heel—flexi- ble sole—very dressy shoe— sizes 2% to 8, width A to E. » ities AT- 3.0 ; ee QUALITY —A 33,00 whole .* Ts. | 2 2 992 0S 27° * 2° 218 7. Viei Patent Leather Boot— top—light flexible sole--neat plain toe—Louis XIV leather heel—nothing in footwear handsomer at any price—2}4 to 8—A to E. SELLING QUEEN QUA LiTy +f See ee de ee QUEEN QUALITY SPECIAL-—Ledies’ foxed, dull dongola QUEEN QUALITY OXFORDS— AT- Ladies’ Dongola Oxford, $9 A) whole foxed, pat. leath- , ' er tip—welt sole—mili- tary heal—an Oxford for good wear and appearance. \ ‘LADIES’ QUE EN QUALITY— aT- 33,00 Blucher—Oxford, patent vici—welt sole —exten- sion edge—military heel —sizes 2% te 8, A to Bh pee ES UPUPUSeTe PETITE PTUs e SeTeETUTTOEUILE SUE TESUCSINOTULE FES CIES FELGEE ge g tebe ge esse apy VEU ESTEGEN GS FS TGS il s . +. - j ig 4 Bef Hs a sASh oe We) wy oy ete. A : Cr. § 7, 4 ae erg 2 =. he err tye it 0. SOLE ‘AGENTS FOR T. LOUIS AND EAST sr. Ls, PPR 3 18s ‘Lad ‘ Wis PP ANWe da ies 47> year hs ae % Bie oe : x : ay s* . . ste! oes a s = a So EN * BALDWIN. the Missourt, Kansas & Texas, which has been owned for years by the Rockefellers, and the present friendliness of the two in- teresta,. give rise to Wall street rumors that the two railroad gretems ma dl Boe merged, or rather that the M Insourl Bast c may absorb the other road. WHITE MOB KILLED NEGROES | Blacks Were Driven from Shawnee, I. as teller holdings will not disturb the Gould |” Seek te ee ee EE ure tie- a “or CLASS OF 1902, CLASSICAL COURSE, CHRISTIAN BROTHERS’ COLLEGE SE oe ; oe «8 al LEO J. FOSTER, ROBERT F. CUMMINS, RICHARD F. BALDWIN, JOHN H. M’CARTHY, BROTHER Photo by Goldsmith. ~ residents sought safety from bullets in _ cyclone cellars. » heat person killed was Cora Davis, an “innocent negro, who was nursing a sick be when a bullet struck her. Others were killed w? wounded in the fusiilade, it Is said. t every negro in Shawnee was h e woods along the North Cana- dian river. ' ‘Morris Pointer, Sam Scales and Patterson were attacked by a crowd wi clubs and beaten into insensibility. abe A until Se negro was in hiding did the ‘Tun MILLIONS DIVIDED. Mrs. Laura Delano Does Not Mention -. Charity in Wil. NEW | MESRITZ TAILORING CO. : ee —_— Hubert de Steurs, Margaret de Steurs and Hubert de Steurs, children of her niece, Margaret L. de Steurs. The remaining five- sixths are to be held in trust and dividea into shares for the children of her de- ceased niece, Margaret A. Chanler, or the issue of the deceased children. These leg- atees include John Armstrong Chanler and William Astor Chanler. On the death of each child of Margaret A. Chanler, the share of that chil 7 fo ) absolutely to his or her issue. oO t- able bequests are mentioned. TRAMPS CAUGHT IN WRECK. FAIRBURY, Neb., June 21.—One man is dead, two others buried in the wreck and | three trainmen injured as the result of a/| freight train's leaving the tracks on the Rock Island road at Thompson, a small | station six miles west of this city, iast | evening. Eighteen cars of merchandise | followed the tender of the engine into the ditch and blockaded the track for elght | hours. Ten tramps were riding on the train on their way to thea Kansas wheat fields. One of them was pulled out of the wreck in an unconscious condition and broywght to this | city, where he later died. His fame is un known. Two others were buried in the wreck and are supposed to be dead. Con- re Alcott and two brakemen were | htly injured. a wreck was supposed t8 have been | caused by apreading rallies. BLUUL Pl ah Experience Counts|z ARRIVALS. In Summer Suitings and Trouserings —The latest fabrics in Wool Crashes, Flannels and Serges—ali this sea- son’s product—are ready for you at our store. | It’s easy to pass a pleasant sum- mer if your wearing apparel is cool. and comfortable. “ REASOYABLE PRICED TAILORS,” 215-217 N. 8 Sth St. Excursion Washington, Ind. And Intermediate Stations AND RETURN B.&0.S-W Sunday, June 29 $1.50 and Less Train Leaves 8:08 A. M. Ticket Offices 6th & Olive & Unien Station MORPHINE. ee XD one way to permasnestiy cure ‘pimples, eruptions, biackheads, large porcs aad all disorders affecting the skin aad complexion, the scalp aad khair. Sette s1eD. “196 ““ r A Specific = &
Page 25
ws z ees . = e é $ et ae tg a GA ey BLES ts Oe Ph es Pi top tee MF, {3 eee a 7 ‘’ = ie 9 7 ae 4 ¥ r = oe Sh 3 t - $ y WN tee: #49 | ™ : 2 x By > « eee . re 7 ek * ™ 2 +g a "| > -* cm ptt ee Me, os " ~ > Pt 2 : 54 A we , . “ . * 3 " 6 f 7 em ee rai’ a’ M = ee ol % ee ae a $ CS 4 x i P ies i ; } . ‘eas5 ‘3 Sie , s _—-_ a We . 4 7” t ; ‘ ' 4 4 é a - * 4 - > o. > = '¥OU MAY MISS THE OPPORTUNITY OF YOUR LIFE ‘BY FAILING. TO READ THE WANT ADS. — —_ " we % Cn BEERS. te : . é Tanke r " Px e% “ A d=! bass: COP Rs ck ews Sa a Oe Ce eee + s ~ ae fa TRE SRY - a J t os ar poe Nee : ates . ¢ eal eae i) oom aa AG Wee Be ee m es ate — PART THREE. et Met a A. —— ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 22, 1902. PAGES 1—12B tiie FROST AND SNOW IN JUNE|geovecesosocosocovesocoveccovoroces covosocovovsoseocoses DirEcTORY Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska Feel the Wintry Breath of the Cold Snap. KANSAS CITY. Mo.. June 21.—Frost is; in a frost which, In many gections, did a reported last night in Decatur County, Kansas, in the: northeast corner of the State, on the Nebraska line; at Maryville, | Mo., on the Iowa line, and at Warrens- | Sioux Falls reports a frost, but no great burg, Mo., two counties south of Kansas City. No damage is reported. This is the latest frost in. this section for years. Today it has been slightly warmer. MARYSVILLE, Mo., June 21.—There was a slight frost in the low places throughout Nodaway County last night. The coldest June weather for many years has pre- vailed in this section for several days past. OMAHA, Neb., June 21.—The cold weathér of the past few days culminated last night ? ; ‘ | | | great deal of damage. It was especially | severe in Rock, Keyea, Boyd and Cherry counties and in southern South Dakota amount of damage. Fruit and vegetables suffered the most. There was a bare trace of frost in this city, but no damage was done. SIOUX CITY, Io* June 21.—Heavy frosts were experienced throughout this section last night, byt no serious damage to crops has been reported. DEADWOOD, S. D., June 21.—There was a light fall of snow here, which extended over the Black Hills. KERENS FACTION CLAIMS CONTROL Majority of Delegates to Jet- ferson City Convention. CONFERENCE HELD LAST NIGHT PRESIDENT ROOSEVELTS HAND .tlon looking toward the IN MISSOURI POLITICS.~ Said to “Have Advised Against In- dorsement of United States Senatorial Candidates. At a conference of St. Loufs Republican leaders, held at the Merchants’ League Club last night, it was unanimously decided to oppose any action by the state conven- indorsement, at this time, of a United States senatorial can- didate. The meeting was presided over by Theo- dore Kalbfeil, chairman of the Republican city central committee. Chairman Akins was invited to attend, ft is said, but failed to appear. The friends of National Committeeman Kerens were largely tn evidence. It was deciared at the meeting that Kerens con- trolled at least two-thirds of the delegates ~to the state convention, and would go to Jefferson City with a majority of at least 50 delegates in his favor. The conference was attended with the ut- most secrecy, and neither Mr. Kablfell nor this friends would admit that any plan bear- Ping on the. coming state convention had been considered. ‘The fight for control of the Jefferson City convention has reached a critical if not bit- ter point. The Kerens men now openly hoast that they will contro) 590 of the 1070 ielegates and thus prevent the carefully murtured plans of the opposition. It is conceded that the political strategists mare on the side of the national committee- man and are determined to use every Means in their power to carry the state conven- lon. It is stated that, following a conference at the White House, Congressman Joy comes to St. Louis as the personal repre- pntative of President Roosevelt to pacify he warring factions. R posevelt’s Hand in the State Game. Mr. Joy will go to Jeffersbn City Monday. 7¢ is understood that the President has ad- ised against the indorsement at this time ior any candidate for United States senator, hg nat it is too early to decide upon Eaties fage? of St. Louls will be the Republican nominee for United States sen- tor from Missouri, if the movement start- i by the opponents of National Commit- teeman R. C. Keréns Is brought to a suc- sseful corclusion Tuesday. “The nominating speech, according to pres- mt plans, will be made by Maj. William Warner, federal 4Gietrict attorney for the stern district of Missourt. Col. Pat Dyer, who holds a similar posi- on #m St. Louis, will second Mr. Nagel's omination. Mr. Nagel is a lawyer .of standing end bility and was formerly president of the City Council. Kerens’ managers are strongly arrayed Q@gainst the proposition tc indorse a sen- atorial candidate at the state convention, which opens at Jefferson City Tuesday. Convresemen Richard Barthoidt§ and Charlies F. Bartholdt will arrive tn 8t. Louis from Washington today, having been urged by the Akins faction to attend the wm convention. 4 St. Louis Congressmen _ Bstranged From Kerens. ) The Louls congressmen are not two St. e4mirers of the national committeeman, the test for @deral pie having slightly es- 4? their pleasant relations. The ap- tment of W. L. Morsey as assistant . Inited States district attorney was not e to Bartholdt on political grounds, Sigh personally he sxys he has no ob- to Mr. Morsey. 3 trey was installed as United States Ymarehal at the federal building yesterday. udging from fhe number of well-wishing ublicans present the new marshal is ot aligned with any faction. Ten hundred and fort; ike up the Jefferson City ‘They will meet in the hall of the House f Representatives. About 500 seats have ‘ance guard will leave for the cap- Sunday wight, a number of cau- ying been arranged there for Mon- . 7 - 5 ’ >» pe Sr Detar ge gana ’ > | é UU i" - as ; wie ok cue es x Pose ag ‘ . sed P = Py age: Me ye a 3 » -- 7 ; bs > > hese € Seeks > LOVES BULL FIGHTING The Cruel Sport Is Fast Be- coming National. NO SHAMS ARE TOLERATED. NOTHING SHORT OF REAL BUTCH- ERY IS ENCOURAGED. °* The Game Is a Real Tragedy in Three Acts, With All the Attending Dangers and Sickening Spectacles, Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch, (Copyright, 1902, by the Press Publishing Co.) ROUBAIX, France, June 21.—Bull fight- ing is fast becoming a national sport in France, and the season here has already opened. They are genuine slaughters, with al! the attending bloodshed, horrors and dan- gers to man and horse. There is no sham about them at Roubaix, although the ski exhibited here may not always be such as the Spanish public is wont to expect. But for the bloodthirsty, for those who seek excitement in the torture of dumb anli- mals and peril to human life, Roubaix give: the money’s worth. The bull fight has been described as “A tragedy in three acts,” and a tragedy it is Indeed, from the time the toreadors make their formal bow to the conducting magis trate to the moment when the horses drag away the still quivering body of the un- fortunate bull, despatched by the blade of some notorious matador. The ‘‘show’’ begins as a rule by a forma’ entrance of the performers and a very grave salute before the chief presiding of- ficer’s box, generally situated directly op- posite the ‘‘toril.”’ Then, at a signal from the president, a bull is let out from the stalls, the picadores standing ready in the. arena waiting the charge. With a brave, flery bull they fine all their skill is required to defend them- selves and their horses, but with a timi« animal they act at once on the offensive and, should their stabbing with their lances prove ineffectual in rousing the animal t« the necssary fury, the wretched beast Is hissed by the spectators and quickly dis atched, the crowd ee themselves oarse for another bul In Times of Peril to the Picadors. When a horse is wounded the rider does his best to look to himself, and when this happens, or a picador is thrown, the chulos rush to the bull, diverting his attention from the one in peril by their cloaks and saving themselves by leaping over the bar- ricades. At the same time another picador will call off the Lull’s attention to himself. When the bull begins to flag the picadores are succeeded Yt the chulos, who open the second act. They bring with them the banderilleras—barbed darts on the end of sticks about two feet long, ornamented with bright colored papers. These Mey thrust into a certain part of the animal's neck with the object of re- ong the contracting power of the mus- cles, thus compelling the bull to carry its head low, a position necessary for the mata- dor when he finally begins his third act. When six or eight banderilleras have been “planted”’ in the bull's neck the signal is ove for the matador to begin his butchery. e enters to complete the tragedy, and, a’ it were, to bring down the curtain. AS goon as the bull spice the muletta he gen- erally charges it blindly. The matador, tak- ing advantage of the presentation of the bull's neck, direetly in front of him, and sufficinetly low, plunges the sword dex- terously between the left shoulder and the blade, the animal dropping dead instantly at his feet. The matador often stands tn imminent peru. and if wounded or killed (the latter apponing very rarely) another matador steps immediately into hig p The Point Where Skill Is Needed. Herein lies the skill. A false thrust, causing needless suffering to the bull, may infuriate him to such a degree that he may gain an advantage over the matador, and, at any rate, it is a bad mark for the mata- dor who prides himself on the exactitude Of the death-dealing thrust. os oe is more inhuman nor more revolt- ing to all the fine senses of man than this form of torture inflicted upon the dumb ani- mal, against whom are all the odds. Your correspondent recently witnessed a bulifight at Roubaix which, for cold-bloo4- ed butchery, was a ares to any civilized community, and it took place in the Plaza de Toros before a crowd of nearly ten thou- sand people, a at percentage of whom were Women and young girls, who watched the tortures and'the flow of blood and lis- tended to the bellowing of pain and cries of ® spectacle was made all revolting by the fact that the chutos and matadores: were panish women. ELEVEN ANCESTORS LIVING. O2O0€ , y, 7 f f f P. 4 A A f F j 4 4 ; 4 / v4 ad ‘he , f VA i ff fy ff r aff ‘ee. fi Z o 7 s 4 a Ae ¥ 4 Sf. ’ 4 y 4 , , f J Y x “ coy 2h as Pend «' in, he ee ee ee? en ‘ lf eee +” ee Ke Kg 4 Figs 3% , _ } t 4 a” a m ‘ : Wa Sey ea ae + 5 T.} A Phe ‘ / , F 4 J - Sf r P vA y f ’ 4 / / y f J Z ’ , J 7 “ * ¢ 4 : Monday and Tuesday will be the closing days of this Great Sale. We now offer the last of the odds and ends. The tremen- dous selling of the past week has brought this sale to an end sooner than we had intended. The sale extends throughout our store, and the prices are such as bring about quick trading— some being a full half off. A Shower of Bargains truly. dus i ee , ¥ ? P * , 4 Thieee =., ver p. Pi, gi ee : y . 4 i f ’ ay : ey - ie nt We a a A ee ag rh oat at [> *. »* . f * ‘ a 2? i i Foy ep ‘ i —s * 4 w ve +: 1 ge oA a COME IN TIME. 99000086 68030048 1006 00986 2000000000000000 000606 0600% s : iat & This Pretty lron and Brass Bed $4.98 opular pattern this spring. e reg- ular price was $8.00, but there being but four left we will close them out at above figure. It is substantially and very grace- fully designed. Has burnished brass rails and ornaments, and is finished in a variety of beautiful colors. A rare good bar- gain at this price. This bed was a very t a:' Nniy A alti see " « ee — i) Gilt Foot Stools The above is one of the prettiest patterns of parlor stool. The picture shows the size and shape just as they are, but it can not do the style and beauty full justice. They are grace- fully and substantially constructed and are upholstered in a variety of materials of prettiest designs and colorings. -We have enough for Monday and Tuesday only. ; $ he bs ee LPs. oh. pa Stas ia naa 5 “ales be ae WN eg STO MOL rae) Carpet Department Remaants and Odd Rolls _ of Ingrains, Brussels, Vel- vets, Moquettes and Ax- minsters—some’ 100 yards and others just ene-room lengths, has Be ‘ ww 7 - J, o Reg . re as £4 Px a ; A a ' ean i C — wear. > ~~ : <8 . 2 4 i s" See eae a. aa © ited p= “og. - i “4 fr we Base, tuck x ae j - i PO a & ww, , 14 4 Ser P wr ve wy Lg ¥ ; x ad : - : * e bs =, ay << ast 7 ee 5 ~ 4 Remuants and Odd Pieces of Mattings, Oil Cloths, Linoleums—in cheap, me- dium and finest grades and in lengths ef two rooms and less, ee Odds and Ends in Rugs, Lace Curtains, Por- tieres, etc., all tremendously reduced. bbe dihihppha baba diti sc iitirilitililiryyy yy ys Get Our Prices MONARCH SANITARY MANTEL BEDS THESE ARE PERFECT BEDS. They have the latest sanitary improvements. The air having free access to all parts on Gas , and of the bedding, affords the only proper method of ventilation. Room for all bed clothing. THE WHOLE INTERIOR IS OF STEEL, with woven wire steel spring and steel spiral suppo rts. Gasoline Stoves ends. In this bed ave combined the best parts of the iron bed with the best parts of the wooden kind. It is - simpler, stronger and: better than any folding bed made. This Reliable Gasoline Stove $2.98 This Stove is simple and easy in op- eration, strong in construction and mod- erate in price. We have sold hundreds of them, and they have given splendid satisfaction. It has extra long gasoline feed pipe, which adds to its safety. It has wide tops, large oil can and two tested and very powerful burners. Anan eae ee oie Jes Es be) Se tay Saag ees | ae eB ee Bra | 2 . a: a oi et - . = Metal head and foot bargains we offer this week in erators and Ice Boxes. Our stock large and complete and incl desirable pattern in the This Tllincis Baby Breaks a Record in This| ® — Line. os | pe lll | Special to the ° t Dispatch 1 b, *< , » + a . : Py ~~ se eet OG ¢ . Re of Sy 7 Pq aby FSi. SPM Bi NR ART ia OR INENEE GME APES “YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD” AT . * q -_ : : — * . | , * —_,. " :
Page 26
us Ce “is 2 ‘Boy —Rit. _. . _*rrands, or boarding house work; willing worker. : eae oF ary tS bh ily or sale, WANTED—for e1c with mattress, for c closet. THING Wwittiet re exchange, t«t-class meting and voremhing ser clothing or what ? 4486-Lacky coma for ispa teb ey WANTED— Good Pan oe ma y broke. L 144, Post EOMANGE_Carpenter. Fae. “elass, wants for a oo Solty athe Ad. horse, or bo = = aererre 36, Post- Siseatcs. 3EB—What have you to exchange ' — See? Any offer considere vs *PostdDispate NGB—Painting for groceries or g of value. Ad. M M 125, Post-Dispatch. 9—What have you to Pehange , @raining or repairing? 3412 ay. LDING BED WANTEI>—-For exchange, New 0! lade ks, Kk with attachmenta; wants ; Bed A Easton ay. ic AND BUGGY WANTED—For exchange, ES for horge and buggy. E-. hr ista av., St. Loute. WoRK— ex gan or-anythfng of ve of value, or Ad. M 1 or any- 7 ets qxchewee, fine Stevens homer pigeons. 3128 CHANG Lo ager feage for good i ainer horse. 604 O'Fallon tice in Samuel, reltgationt a LL 68)? Post-Die. sl t. ee y Pan three cs E Geran; tarpish Ad. N SI, t-Dispatch. © pharmacist; long DRUGGIST—Sit. experience; able ta yh, charge ; Pee hnert can; city or country. Oo 4, Post-Dispatch. DRUGGIST_ Sit. a by 2 ly compe- druggist ; — — 35 pe old; city or country. ee electrici ced ene ho - present place 10 years, wiv 9, Post- "Diapateh SET ESR Bit. wanted by _enrineer-mach where 5 hy Ad. D v.. drug store, or and aa id PNGINEER—Sit. wanted by a bigh-clase engineer and machin:et; — ona machines; good refs. Ad. M 90, FIREMAN—Sit. wanted by fireman with 2 years’ tience as Jocomotive fireman; strictly sober. L, 156, Post-Dispatch. FOREMAN —Sit. wanted by man with many lan- guages; correct at figures; understanding con- _ struction work. D., 617 Hawk ar. seat FOREMAN—Wanted, sition as foreman or super intendent of sash, rt and blind fectory; can Gtimate, fey off. work and operate all the ms chinery in that line. Ad. P, O, box 163, ‘a’ veston, GRAINER—Sit. achirist, iated. avs. Tex. paper- smal! or- by a first-class grainer, hanger and all-around jpainter in any town out of city: can double in brass or chestra. Ad. M192. _Post- Diepateh. oe best of refs. Pine "ine et. MAOHINIST HELPER—Sit. wanted by machinist helper: steady. sober man. Ad. 1, 166, Post-Dis. MACHINIST—Sit. by, eapinosr-eanchiniet where a 7 mechanic, r : oa: Ad. , Drug Store, Taylor and wa wanted In Soctoge oF ww work of kind. Ad. H ae ame my tangs na business. ry. whol e 142, t- pe Italiaa; by well-educated 8s; familiar with h. sang HER —Posttion as cashier, offceman or book- ; Dest city refs.: bond: reasonad , 0 34, Post- lapateh. > ep ~ @tuation wanted by man or collector; reference. Ad, L La man, ne iad un; _etperlenced billing, : rs Dispate f—Sit. wanted ‘by young man of 20: woult Position in cloak tment; bas three best of refs, PAINTER— PAINTER Sit. wanted by experienced house paintes; work by day or job. 4004 North Markot. A first-class painter and grainer (non- years of a Ad, K 146, union) wishes a steady position; 85 and married; finest of references. * Post- Dispated. PAINTPR—Sit. wanted by cab painter. 1814 N Prairie ay. ; ’ PAINTER- Painter and grainer wishes work; have MHARMAC IST—Sit. wanted by PAINTER--Painter and paperhanger wants work by A gs work eheap, Address Painter 211 N, st. PAINTER—Sit. wanted by young.man with some exentenre at on painting: wants work in country town: _ stea t hs _ 91, Post- Dienatch. 7) OO eee: 3 and staging for an b; will Ad. N 8, Post- Dispatch, " harmacist, expert- enced on compressed tablets. elixirs, ayrups, etc.: _age | 28 years. Ad. O 41, Post- Dispateb. PHARMAC WT —Poaltion for month of July in country to menage Sue Store by a graduate in pharmacy; age 81; very best of reference; mar- tools, ladders _work ‘k cheap. PHY SIOTAN—Phratcian, a POR as PORTER—Sit. PRESSMAN—Young man wishes eo as ried, and want nones for self and wife. Ad. oung man, Ger- M 103 05, Poat-Diepatch Sous Inman, wants n tiinots —% paar te ys ad odicume” rr Dr. Wessel, Warren- on . o. ER—Sit. wanted by ter. Call or write, first-class colored man 2008 Wash at. CABIN ET MAKBR ae maker Evans & Smith, 210 % ye CAFE MAN WANTED—Man to —— and cafe in connection with family hotel. Washington ay. CANVASSERS WANTHD—Salary and commission, 10¢ for sample, etc. Silver Co., Rochester, N. X. arpenters, rup 4459 and & o'clock. "1208 Olive st. CARPENTERS—Cut your name on tools with Jum- bo etching @e fluid; full pete and receipt, 25c. Mitchell, Clive s St. Louls. CARPENTBR WANTED — To buy — shop; established 9 years. 4483 Easton a CIGARMAKBER WANTED—Good cigarmaker on moki work: steady job. Commaunicate with Philip Good, Farmington, Mo. CIRCULAR DISTRIBUTERS; $5 1000; raced; Be coareenne- Distributer’s National Union G Chicago CIVIL SE Ticn vernment tions; . : 4? pot! 10,000, 00 tale cook at the “Q” Ho- po gy made last year; probably yee Se : wr pameet tnformation tre examina ca of informat a alley Qollege, Washington, aa WANTED—First-class clerk for 7 office work; must be accurate et figures; otaxe experience and salary expected. Ad. L, 72, P. CLERK WANTED—Bright young man as stock clerk 'm a- large wholesale manufac paring past ness; none but those who have had expert = can. come well recommended need apolgs ramd opportuni: by for rapid advancement. Apply ie 4, Post-Dispatch OOATMAKER WANTED —First-class. 2710 Oen- tury bidg. COLLECTOR WANTED—(oliector. 2500 N. 234 st., Upstairs, COOK WANTED—Good man Pilgrim Cafe, 517 Chestnut st. COOK WANTED—A — man tel, Humboldt av., b 8 St. rouls. COOK WANTED—A chef y and second cook a Usonia Hotel, King's highway and McPherson. ourss= WANTED- 7, ane on ladies’ shoes. Desnoyers-Couriney Co., Zist and _ Lucas. wanted by colored man; & years sage © in billiard hall as portér oF maps- nee p i ar. LL _Ainder pressman; competent. Ad. PRINTER Situation by good ‘‘ed”’ nie b — on Mergenthaler; sober and reliable in to Ad. N 183, Pod, every way; gilt-edge refs. foreman of $0 aa ct ro = "eRe! + strict- CUTTERS WANTED—Marble cuttere. Bootie Monu- aoe oe T7037 Gravols av. Take Oberokee we: Colitaesiiie ev av., test. are SRY A NASER Foe man for ety bani = ggg a in a. tans i, cae ato Pe | — —- ” mame, i ; * 2 2 | 7” SEP ree with ‘ , . night teh. YOUNG MAN—Young man wants te learn a good coln Trust bidg., 7th and. Lule, Tike] Jot FOREMAN WANTED _foremaa ufac ture oes S he et referenced’ Peqelte4. Aas to Ind. ah ett iclectrical GOVERNMENT POSITIONS—Where they @ obtained, salaries paid; examinations soon $9. ery state; particulars free; write for circular ") Nat’! _ Cor, Cor, Institute, Washingion, con, GRAINPR WANTFD—Grainer at Uneeda Painting _Co., 115 N. 15th st ee enna: tl GROCE ERY W AGON DRIVER WANTED—E enced. Apply this Sunday*morning. Stocker ros, Grocery . 1108 Franklin ay. HARNESS MAKERS Few good hainess makers. Meyer, Banperman & ©o., 620 N. 6th st. HEEL TRIMMER WANTED- -Expertenced heel trimmer on Bussel machine. Tennent Shoe Oo., 234 and O'Fallon sts. SMe. e eS HOUSEMAN WANTED—Call at 8415 Washington a vy., from 9 to 12 a. m. HOSTLER AND YARD MAN W WANTED—Expert- enced bostler und yardman qith ‘references. 360 N. Taylor a OSTLIn W AN'TEponddinaged German fo take “ears of horses and make himself geet 554 Collinsville av., Bast ide ant to ee care Oa rah iW AN'TEID—Ons _of t trotters. 1412 Pine st. business college » and ty fe practice o0 or if you ‘ e since not had a chance Melly invite you to take 4@ actice room free 0 re WANTED—Appiy at =a00 De Kalb. LABORERS WANTED-Goo4d men a hg a te at our yard Tuesday morning, ; Southern Wrecking Co., and Lafayette av. LABORERS WANTHD—Tth end Ot! raing ing; none but et an ake ot. MEN WANTED—Wheeler holders, about 2000 of Lindell weekly easily ing circulars, sa ~ a Association, garctenlaie Pa. xa WANTED—No strike; sober, able-bodied men desire to enter the ratiroad serv an brakemen een. firemen, flaginen to address ©. box 484, Indianapolis, Ind.; send 265c for examination blank, partie. ulars; men must have good eyesight, hearing; name one reference; stamps returned to those not pass or peer ANTED—$12 to $24 per week at home writing during dl noun: no canvassing or ew no outfit. or goode uired; elther nelose stamp. Larue Pub. ; Cleveland, MEN AND TEAMS WANTED—5O men and 29 teams on lith and Walnut; Monday ‘morntag; steady work. Johu A. Lynch, MEN WANTED—18 young men frem St. Louts and vicinity at once to prepare for ewes ag in the ent onvign, (0 Apply to Interstate Corres. _inst., Cedar Ra commerc! MEW Monday, betwona § po of 1 good 252 A de ‘bidg. mast East St. Louis, il. MEN ay men; Rutger; $2 per day. Smim MEN WANTED—Thi men with hetchets; and Olive. Miner 7 > = MEN WAN a ae at a Bud ané F lorrisant MEN RaRACie poe es ren. i Walnut, in morning. and 7 school J. Red- i. 'Retsond. peivate store, departinent— store, building nd manufactory; will not met ieterfere with pres- an duties. Ad. L 90, Post-Dispatch. MEN W ee at Emerson sehen, and Arlington, in morning. W. MEN W e have = ees at — for one a 5 eat Sunday. 5054 tvber WANTEI)—777 more men to Copy Jetvere at $8.00 =A 1000, uteriee free. Bend adc $8.00 Beste _Boston Opti ‘al Co., Buffalo, WANTED EVERY WHERE—Hustlers to tack signs, @'stribute circulars, samp! te.; mo canves- _Mug; god pay. & Son by ay ~ By bureau, ©. “a WANTED. Pe a men graduates of Grammar School to learn wholesale mer- ‘chandise business. An exceptionalopportunl- ty for bright, Intelligent! boys. Business ex- perience not neces- sary: State age and give reference If pos- ’ —w_—X Pere sible. Address L I4l, Post-Dispatch. c= aes were WASHMAN WANTED—Appiy ce 7 atone WANTED—Calil 1923 N. Grand ay. at ¥ @. m@.; steady position. W, ees WAN ann, WILL make first-class bookkeeper of you in six weeks for $8 or aeraen money; distance and ex- perience isa I find positi too; pupil April at $12 weekly; June 7 at weekly; perbape can place you, too; save this and write. a win, expert accountagl, Good room 726, 1215 Broadway, N. Y. WRECKERS WANTED—50O grevckers with hatch- ets on l4th and Locust sts. L. Kennah & Coe. WRECKERS WANTED—100 wreckers at St. Loule Cotton Oo., t , Main an@ Rutger. Columbia Wrecking 6. YARDMAN AD ~serauan to be generally useful around handy with tools; young man. Apply Ne any Station, Suburban rd. YOUNG MAN WANTED—Young man to run belt sander. Linstroth Wagon @o., 2622 Chout uteau. YOUNG MAN WANTED—Strong oung man to work on farm, 18 miles from city; wages $20 month, washing and board: steady work; chance for advance; state age, experience, etc. Ad. M 126, Post-Dispatch. “t whiteners. ©. Bach- len Rate iar ‘sae bees SALESMEN ¥i a arn Ww Pm > gammy Pel weorestn #7. - Laois. SALEEM a alary oF pe ; e lo. SA SALESMEN WANTED—Best market; rst hatte”! OF eee er: LSALEXYMAN WA D SALESMAN WA to sel country manufacturer; ord ers for goods oui averages $30 on apolls, Ming. YOUNG MAN or lady may learn nting trade; thorough instruction; no expense. 3ist ane Olive. MAOHINIST ea allround machinist; ateady work for mae estate kid of wok oe to and age. . N 2, Post- Dispaten. positively cured f A ee medicine sent re Oo... New Haven, tpaid. gy? Yale > Meat. n. MAN WANTED—To work in city; must be a hust- ler and give reference. 2731 yt 4 ay. MAN WANTED—A good, first-class man, who can take charge of the frame aot in a medium sized egy Mh mi. 158.74 state expe- rience and wages Post-Dispatch, MAN WANTPED—Young ie ee ie oe al in a fac ex- perience, Ad. ie 178, vip forth Bt. Louis MAN WANTED—By ea large manufacturing cern, @ competent man, familiar with ca and the clean:ng of same, to act as solicit Address, stating age, = aga and salary ns pected, L 4i, at- MAN WANTED tee an that rug an cameo. to go down the river. Peake, 408 Pine st. MAN WANTED—By who can con- a large ewes nufacturer, a ke charge o ‘pieced tinware ss your expert- do this work; reference reé- where last employed. Ad. rranite letterer nite Works, { the ‘‘Rubber loc silver for one ¢& Locust et., St. tole MINERS Want ED Fret-claos experienced | fire- work Fy be given the ay by Binge “a - close attent to onal d; “> aid ew ~ onthiy. a BD A Sores w mon Evens & mags, Paid, Manchester av “helpers, us ishers _WANTED—Molder, dcapale pers, finishers ppers, coremxker an a man. Globe tron and Foundry Co., 901 Victor — MOLDPRS WANTED—Before going to Quincy, Il, to call on or write to Obas. F. Forgrave, Wal- halla Hall; strike on. B m. Lein- dicker, cor: rep. of Loca MOLDERS WANTED—Bench molders and squeeser machine operatore Oarondelet Foundry Ca., 2128 8. King’s highway, NURSE WANTED—Ex ; ya employment; 08 N son PAINTERS WANTHED—Al members ob le Ke. 46 to attend meeting Tuesday pally of officers. Will Seis, Recording PATTERN MAKER WANTED—W —_—, — light machinery work. oS = Oe, Sth floor, 1007 Olive a ee 4826 West Pine ~— petent and reliable colored porter and neues servant. PORTER WANTHD—At Meramec Highlands Pa- goda, a reliable man for porter. Apply at Pa- goda. PORTER WANTED—Porter for saloon that can cook lunch. 600 8. 7th st. POSITIONS SEHCURED—For illustrators, ad. writ ers, journaliste, bookkeepers, stenographers and roofreaders, provided they are members of our nstitute. von Ay us no tuftion fee until we have secured a position. Write at once, men- tioning jabdost you wish to stud Correspon- gy Institute of America, Box bs, Scranton, a. PRINTER WANTED—frinter or feeder offered business education, board, some cash, for vices part time. Sist and Olive. PRIVATE diseases a specialty at + ae Avenue Free Dispensary. 1214 Franklin av PUPILS and stenographers are ca advised to not waste valuable time learning typewritin with blind machines. The most of the best wor the easiest is secured with the Standard Visible Oliver, the most up-to-date typewriter of twentieth century, and particularily adapted to euccessful work by the touch method, because of improved keyboard and quick, automatic apera- tion and every letter printed in fy]', plain view. Come and see expert w week,’ tBe Oliver Tye _ writer Co., 816 N. Oth set. QUARRYMEN WANTED—Quarrymen one Rag I shaw, Supt., East St. Louls Stone Co. QUARRYMEN AND LABORE WANTED—Fitty warryrren and laborers; Stolle’s quarry, Falling SAVE laundry expense GCeliuioid Cleaner;’’ $4 per gross. Foster, 2702 Locust gawyers for box fac y; union wages. Thomas R. ~ tracks and St. clay miners; to good, reliable mipers laborers. Falling Sprin Quarry. rings, Ill. SAWYERS WANTED—Two tory ; Clair av., Wast SORAPER LOADERS, BTO. Heiman bi. y. morning; for St. Lake two moatha’ work. Rosedale Contracting bn ial; two Co., Hodlamont av. L 183, ’ Post- Dispatch. MAN WANTPFID—We wa er $2500 more Big oy t r oan h * ~ mae ——. ee i. Pets fy Eh hes ence; a4, Post rtunity. th ag “ bs horse and ; to ine lawn; refs, required. one ot ke —~{ 40 A ; a . 508 Olive et., St. wick at addi Po By a:b "to Eesil trauas, Grand- MAN ee — - pe Be 26 to ~ Bhs i MK my oe ep aang —— t WANTED Steady, sober, man; one that can lk; good wages. King’s highway. NTED—Good marble and nd tracer, Sparte Marble and rta, Til. MAN WANTED—Capable of —— estimates on be compe‘en'. and of address; state age, experi 4 expected and where last employed. Aa L 42, Post-Dispatch. MAN WANTED—Bright young man who fs not afraid of work to represent manufacturer; §50 per month and e ses; chance for i - an intel : aloes sn tbcorpere Reena T beatin business ; lars, M MAN WANTED—Who to 710 BB l I baron Sin Want a = Ho one oe, gh 8 r tools ed Aaa 7 Se L 75, MAN WA carpets and hovee cleaning; must . ence, sal- MAN WANTED—Good home to attend horse and work about Ag 4 T 143, Pop ment; peelate a envelope. wae Chicago NW a <# ANTED—Youne man area: month and oe ak cave and and "per salary Riskaid’ Os Olseelant MAN Sarees mee in each bre 4 $40 to $60 per month: eady outdoor jo: ~ \~4 Naticnst- ‘Dis rfbuting buque, Io MAN WANTED—A man care for horses, as coachman and dave 4s work; reference. _ at 4127 Westminster pi. MANAGER WANTBHDD—Every large county; ‘ 0’ oases machine for duinks act Call t rented or ‘easy. payments; = 40,000 now in use. Conrad Jackson Desk , Otncianati,’ 0. MANAGER WANTED—A troduce SOROLL WORK PRS WANTED—Scroll workers and railing makers. Ladlow-Sarlor Wire ©o., Wabash Railroad and Newstead av. SHANK BRUSHER WANTED—Shank bro brosher on noes oa Desnoyers-Oourtney Shoe Co.. oist an cas SHOEMAKER WANTED—Elderly man on repa!r- ing. 810 8. Broadway. SHOE FITTERS, ETO... WANTEID—Shoe @tters, insearmers, stitchera, foring atituhers, girls on all branches Shoe Co., 12:h and Mon- roe. SHOEMAKER WANTED—To work on _ Work; k; good wages. Call 1928 Frank SHOEMAKER WANTED—Quick _ and practical shoemaker. 3141 Meramec. SHOV ELERS W ANTED—5O shovelers, $2 25 teams wtih barge beds, at Sth and Of! L. Kennah & Co. SHOVELPRS WANTED—25 shovelers; corner Florissant and Warne avs.; Monday morning 7 o'clock, J. Reide. STERAMFITTERS WANTED—At the American Car and Foundry Co., St. Oharles, Mo., four steam- fitters, accustomed to car beater work. ag Sa ogee ooo vane & men te. N $i, og 4S eteady ~~ day. pas oe yo “willing % ful a w ; bright party; te experience and ary te etart, of no attention paid. match Ad. clerk, about 1. “De, tm wholesale jewel Frand notion house; N 180, Dak STOCK CLERK Sed sellin, bardees “Besa Ta ti eer- YOUNG ees easily earned at bome evenings Potdane m ne "Meebo. Devt bes os Sait. Phita el Og pina A.—WANTED—Man, 25 to 56 AB bi old, t mar age branch office for ola, ble firm; $76 month aye office we a 3 ses; must come Ww recommended and deposit §50 securi Ww. Yates, aa Majestic bidg., Detroit, Mica. BEST $82 Cabinet Photes in When Studis, 1621 Franklin av. Tel ott” WIRE WORKERS WANTED—Ladlow-Saylor W Co., 400 8. Newstead ay. ie ” WOOD TURNER WANTED—Tor furniture fac- tory, Jefferson and _Sulliyan avs. YOUNG MAN WANTED — Youn man to work tn butcher ehop. 4206A Finney §, A HANDSOME gold ring free. No money. Lady or gentleman; send name. Ad... a} “ rng wanted and stamp The Amicus Co., . Bus 854, Cincinnati, Ohio. SOMETHING new for World’ chance, steady weet bei | oe or person in in joining widow in renting Gat; no secures. information. Ad. M Sea, sage 24 POUNDS GRAN. $1, u This sugar is best t gua anteed and will »} rey “4 = ‘olde cong. wie with ith F140. wor ing bargain because -~' the ae My - Sounaned 1 package of offee for the same; also try a $1. ts regular 25c Java. and try 4 Consia's Choice Tea for $1.00, SO)-cent tea; - 5- can der for 7 really THE GEORGE COUSIN 1 TEA OO. 6th and Marke: sts. 1245. . . WEIDEL'S © LADIES TAILORING COLLEGE. fh. Lovie, Mo. yres#makt Night. schon "F ng. t and Friday eres. Write for terms. J. oof Monday 4 Business Education and the Place to Get It. JONES COLL TOR SHORT } OOL, 300 'N RTHAND A ye a eh ge ents for a ractic ees pursuits Sea men ir reltable and clerks; positions othe for graduaten dent. KEISTER 5 LADIES TAILORING COLLEGE 2108-2110-2112 Olive st., St. Louls, Mo, The larg- est, most popular and finest equi inatitutive of its kind in America. Write terms, de- scriptive literature, ete. BOVS aoc os LOOKING FOR A JOB? Boys may earn money during veratn sell! Post-D'spatch. Beneath ts a list patch bratiches where boyd are A 1827 Biddle 1661 A. Rroadway. 2280 S. Broadway. 2489 N. Broadway. 2505 N. Broadway. . Ue California and Ou “eo 420 N. Collinsville arv., Bast St. Louis. SALESMAN WA trade; $1200 ani SALESMEN WA tiful line. of ities, emery oe 1 mall free bee gc a eng Fon aat sep tne WANTED—For ‘or the. new W brary; fast propane "b, Maren ; postal ~ ; big money. a We want sal bidg. Yo want salesmen; 20 novice WANTED—At once men for M pictgeri. need 4, Chicago. ee and apply. wh Pay an Poultry Com Mts. Co. Co., Parsons, Kan. WE WANT salesmen in every state, Sell 4 : bit stock and aw men with - agente make $10 Gay oy coat | See a c Eph ag re fo best. promnition “ever a 7. ve st. ES AGENTS— Automat agent writes: took 10 orders;"’ over ra utes; Seelaen te labor — stualen? oe . Sho yas test: ‘U. Ohl AGE} TS—Don't sion tn = Prof. &. A, Beet fg eltmer, AGENTS W and caeanaiilaad wf wiums; no. capt Tactustng ., 6. Louls, ‘ee day selling ‘‘Mnamo, suoe dressing; sample Cm, at. AGENTS fect oo ag Mass. AGENTS. WANT!
Page 27
ed * ergs tid dais adek nit eae we th hn ¥ Sree oor 11 inven. e cirenlars we Mfg. Co., > household soho i oe B sold in. Milwaukee: a vw eee wr a -. Milwaukee, sete yen our outfit for making earn big money making r send and photos & x a moor, Ind. Sete WANED My stic wallet: novel, useful oe Hing_stnaation of the day: great ane it’s opened; a ted everywhere; erms, National - ©e,, Si ui Na oe ard et., ational Specialty are wane a tay ae ‘Lack *Co., 100 S. 6th a wat may . = 2 Dryers ~~ ae Pe v: MANAGER WA county to handle thonahe; new 16 W. 28th ry, ‘New York ORGANIZERS W death and old tracts. Americas SIDE LINE for ad. H. Brigham, W soMerHINa good. meets gr Te ee Wnty The Nude oo ay © cditer ye profits Tite toda - . 4 Lawrence, for ces and terms. Ww Bs, Broadway. New Y WANTED—Men in every where artificial gas & Jos no more Magic Ges ig- new: novelty feet Islands: grows in 10 : tien: mare = 2 ~ &. a3; egents clear from to $10 dally — Wanted in every city: end Immediately 28 25e a plant and terms, ©, H. Horton & Co., st., New York. de by men and bettors a day , box | NTS teed; some = E WANTED—$5 hour guaran for sample. ae fe mc ye manufac- summer ¢ 200 pet Sas. ‘a prone ‘or ma : Oincinuati, O ses “3 e © . tious, Wee. P. Henrich, you selling die- tt our weg F tn "tisen in mereb —- ‘(AGENTS WANTED—We start ene liberal offer, Go., Syracuse, N. ¥. | WANTED—We give day. at ate se)l- da iit be such that mv them; you need no comp ve AGENTS —$125 *, ie eae ors Co., B., , Gactaaat 0. WANTED Go. workers: “eiber oon office work: business done by mail; $18 per week; $30 cash first month; incinse stamp. Ad. N. M. C. 211 Elson st., Kirksvil'e, _Mo. $8000 PER YEAR positively , made introducing | our just ng + fire extinguisher; G. Sheldon B own, Carew Bld ge le made $700 in one week; others $1 $300 week; traction compan- les order 400 0 to 600: factories villages, hotels, 25 to 100: three to ten easily sold to farmers, private homes, etce., greatest enthusiasm and enormous sales follow every fire test; all our agents succeed: experience unnecessary; they re- duce insurance and prevent big fires; not a squere mile of inhabited voggn gM hog the globe where sales cannot be made; we gi cre Saeneses- every clusive gp a a eee ATS Pe rae 4 nati, O $75 PER MONTH posted iti Mfg. Co. "io 4 ses; no experience ripanent; seif-seller. Pease . Cincinnati, O. STAMPS. 100, all different, from Asia, Africa. etc., ae + album, 7c; 1000 hi es, Sc; 7 different Cu Porto Rico, 10c; 6 inna’ for our approval ot per cent commiss rl M is Stamp Ca, Sullivan, Ind. PARTNERS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. NTED—Printer to ef pert inter- ARTNER W est in established righ printing office: oa ag terms; chance for t party. Ad. M 172, P.- sae: Words or Laat, 5 Cents aah girl 10 years old wants place Kj amell boarding boos or large family. ay. > " wanted by first-class white woman ag cook in restaurant, eround Kitchen woman. DRESSMAKER—Bic. wanted by good ae See good fit; $1.50 per day. DRESSMAK Rena. wanted ao? French amy new- rrived; firs -class work by day or Vesk Ad. L 167, Post-Dispatch. DRESSMAKER—First-class G@reasmaker wants to sew in families; $1.26 per day. 4030 .N. Bway. DRESSMAK PR—Sit. Vy =. to do dressmaking _ and plain sewing: $1.60 day. 4267A Garfield. DRESSMAKER—Dressmaker wants work by the day in families: first-class work. 1022 Newstead. DEERE --Compowst dressmaker from the East wishes a few more engagements in fami- _ lies. 7008 Hancock ay. MAKER—Position wanted by a dresemaker in families: cuts and fite; day: references. Ad. M 110, Post- dle a GIRL—Sit. wanted by a young girl in private _ family. 4204 Manchester av. GIRL—Young girl of 16 years would like sit 4s office girl for experience only. Ad. L 69, P. -D. GIRL—Sit. ae nursé or light housework 'by ‘girl of 16 years; West End preferred; reference given. Ad. L 191, Post-Dispatch. ee GIRL—Sit. wanted by young lady in refined fam- Ly as upstairs girl and sewing. Ad. 26514 Al- _ en 8 ay. GIRL—Sit. wanted by girl of 11 to help in house- work. 3019 Easton av. GIKLS—Site. wanted _ cook and housegir!. ee two colored girls as Ad. or call 1905 Incas. GIRL—Sit. wanted 18, where she will 1 be treated as one of Le 3 family; refined and mu- weed, kind 4 obliging; comfortable, -* Sain home more hes wages. Call 8525 Lindell. GIRL—Sit. by colored girl to go out by day. T., 2600 Lucas av. HOUSBPKEEPER—Position wanted as housekeep- er or purse by middie-aged settled woman; er German and is a good Catholic, Ad. K Post-Dispatch. HOUSHKERPER—Refined widow, aged 30, no ao ig wants situation as housekee for re- _ fined w idower. Ad. M 96, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEKEEPRR—Widow wants position as house- keeper; competent to take charge of house and @ good cook. Ad. M 67, Post-l tech. HOUSDGIRL—Sit. wanted by gir! i _— gen- eral housework. 5120 N. Broadw HOUSRGIRL—Sit. wanted as hou rl or take eare of children; call Monday. 2745 Laclede av. L. ahah WANTED—A ng industry; big ee | anteed and —, ven L 66, Poat-Dispa gation solicited PARTNER Serer man with capita) in - con 30" er cout prod ee Ww ser- a4 cent profit on sales ‘ 1, PARTNER WANTED —In miscellaneous business that will pay year; $500 cash required. Address N 176, Post- wh moat PARTNDR WANTED—For second-hand furniture business; good location; $150. 3223 Franklin av. . - SAGENTS—Our a an easy f P ; Shc. ge yg eg hn agents, outside of of St. ‘for ou — attachment; a house- eceasity; sells n sight: 10 cents for sam- le and full information, to J. BE, Owen, fo st., &t. Louis. aG NTED—Ten hustlers at once; the sales, good. terme, _— returns, money. Ad. Box 79, Terminal tion. AGENTS WANTED —Live representatives in every town; ae new; indispensable; big money | te a and full particulars, 265c. “M. & B. Mie. Co N. J. 98, Jersey ¢ Olt ty, N. J. _ AGENTS WANTED—Te sell the Victoria Air Car- Sweeper; city or road. 219 North 14th st. st. m icewre » ANTED—Just patented, the “Monarch” w ae tle fish hook; Gshermen buy on sight; sam- — a Kisker & Oo., @ utman ler, sat taer the dgttles. Sawiey, 11 Chambers = se -s | out; PARTNER WANTED—Small capital; paying bust- ness, well established; good chance. att | Baa- ton ay. PARTNDPR WANTED—Lady wishes partner to ee — boarding house; have nice furniture, 7 good manager; beet references. Ad. M iT "Post, Dispatch. PARTNER WANTED—Lady or gentleman with small capital to manufacture souvenirs. Ad. N 15, Post-Dispatch. PARTNER WANTED—In established legitimate business as maneger; $70 month salary. L 128, Post-Dispatch. ~— PARTNER WANTED—With 6500; $750 ent. Ad. M 98, Post-Diepatch. PARTNER WANTPED—Gcod man with capital im established manufacturing business, with services: 30 per cent on gsies. Ad. M 71. Post-Dispatch. PARTNER WANTED—Partner with $150 cash for fnterest in detective business; experience un Ad. N 174, Post-Dispatch. in pat- othe wAceRED—10 per eet t cell Trinola Davis Soap Co., ire ak WANTED—For the bed: and only posi- ve Sees i. eupporter ever gree “viberal fh one Sceets, 1062 Monadnock bldg., Obicago. AGENTS WANTED—Ten hustling agents; salary and commission. Missour! _ Bullding Aeso- elation, 1007 Chestnut et. — _ AGENTS WANTED-—lInstructions for Chinese im- : yo ehge oll painting; have made a this recipe; directions for $1. * Gite. 6 Oriel ease St. Louis, Mo. Ra uDhotograph. Jew: Lt mndreelied maney Pot. 415 Dearborn st., Chi. 59 ANTED—Street men, we ere headc- test novelties; ety fairs; goods; wri r cata- Oo.,, wa Madison at., eelf-lightio rfectiy; rapid > ue ling ©o., St. Louis, Mo. are epee J at a lett, 180 pte ou a free sam nd libere) Sia vance ots stores, PARTNER ah walygey rE widow, 37, with her own furnished house. to meet a ntleman who would assist. wet i L 181, Post-Dispatch. PARTNER WANTED—I have some money to in- vest with eervices in reliable business; Al ref- erences. Ad. WL 137, Post-Dispatch. PARTNER WANTED—lLady or gent, ability; some cash to push; money maker. M 8&2. Post-Dispatch. PARTNER WANTED—Partner with some experi- ence to manage a money-making proposition at street fairs, etc. C. . Leurman, 1508 8. Van- deventer av. PARTNER WANS EE ease business. Ad. 8953 Ohio PARTNER ee in saloon and sum- mer garden; one bey to work; leane. Ad. 33, Post-Dispatch. PPP PPP de CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Centa. Roo” CANVASSERS WANTED —A trust wants experienced canvassers. Ad. L 120 t-Dia CANVASSER WANTED—Young man to canvess family trade; easy seller; no eamples; good pay. Ad. N 11, Post-Dispatch. CANV ASSERS epg ee agg tg ve agents wanted for book ~ He He Ga consul; tion Beautiful Island: agents make $15 to 95 ne 915 Holland bldg. bosiness Ad. in good paying horrtor ; HOUSE KHBEPER—SH. wanted by woman with child as housekeeper for widower or small fam- dly. 1608 8. 7th et. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted colored girl, house- work, plain cooking or nate My 4243A St. Louis. HOUGEK PPPER—Sit. wanted by elderly lady for light housework or housekeeping; good home; references. Call 18385 Chou- reasonable wages; teau av. HOUSEGIRL—Si. wanted for general housework by a reliable German woman with best refer- ences. Oall Monday, 2044 Market. HOUSEKEEPER—Wonian, with child 5 years, would like position as housekeeper or assist cvuoking; best ref. 2712 Lacas av. HOUSEKEEPER—German widow, 80 years old, wants situation as housekeeper for elderly gen- tleman or od caumte. Ad. 58, Post- Dispatch. HOUSEKEEPER—Situation wanted by neat “and capable young woman; good home and reasonable wages. Ad. N 87, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEPK BEPER—Lady, refined, not afraid to work, wants position as housekeeper for w)dow- ¢r or rooming bouse; can give refs. Ad. N 6, Post-Dispatch. ee HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. wanted by housekeeper in small family. 4447 Baston av. HOUSHGIRL—Sit. wanted by good German girl in small German family to do general house- work; call in person. 8855 Easton &v.; no postales. HOU SEK EEPER—Refined, middle-aged lady, stranger, wishes position as housekeeper In wid- ower'’s home or hotel; capable and trustworthy. 2660 Washington av. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by colored gir! general housework. 2609 Lacas av. HOUSEGIRI--A place wanted to general __ housework or laundry work. 1001 N. ieee HOUSEGIRL Young girl would like a place | in fivate family to do housework and plain sew- ng. 1508 Chestnut st. gy henge — apt oD Widow wants position as house- keepr for elderly or middle-aged man of some means; can furnish small house if desired; no trifers. 1608 Tover Grove. HOUSEKEEPER-—Sit. by res housekeper or similar positio work: city references. (Call 7 address Morgan st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Sit. by good German gitl as housegirl. Send postal, 2308 Olive st. HOUBEKEBPER—Sit. wanted by middle-aged widow, reliable, neat, educated, competent; wid- ower with family preferred. 8136A Clifton pl. HOU SEK PEPER—SIit. wanted by Sosmmeener best of references. Ad. M 158, Post-Dispatch HfOUSEKEEPER—Position as housekeeper ys fined young widow with 2-year-old chil for party of means only; wo immaterial; city or country. Mrs. Leech, Rolla, Mo. HOUSDK PEPDR—Respectablie, neat and econom- ical young widow with child 814 years wishes sit. as housekeeper for widower or old couple; no objection to one child; good home in preference to large wages; triflers need mot answer; best references. Ad. L 94, Post-Dispatch. a widow as Inquire or ad. to do mong woman as not afraid of 2816 with aay anienad t ve refs. and penne ree y n pases, occupation. Ad. Too, HOUSEGIRL-—Sit. wanted by neat colored girl, ed 300" 8. 16 oy girl for right party. Ad. WANT vertise, di experience envelope. cago. SOLICITO an living in Missouri to travel, ; salary $18 per 7 and ex : unnecessary : self-adaressed F. Gillis, 368 to "900 Dearborn, Chic SOLICITORS WANTED—The Civic Improvement League want yy bright men to represent p- & Laoges, 7 furnish city ref- . to speak German and a" Heb: “teachers erred. Call Monday. 5 to ¢ p. m., 618 Century bdidg. SOLICITOR WANTHD—Of experience to travel and call on merchants in smell towns: will pay good salary or commission. Ad. M 78, Post-D. SOLICITOR WANTED—Man with extensive ac- uaintance in St. Loula and who can furnish -Class reference af to character and ability, a a » oa liciting accident insur- attractivZ pian. proba- ‘bility “a “ibe man : — on wee 7 business established om bs ey glase applications oom WANTED—Lady geolicitors of abdil- ity; Compensation satisfactory. Manager, 1002 Union Trust bidg. SOLICITORS WANTED—Solicitors compensation satisfactory. Manager, 1 Trust bidg. ability: Union 7 , steady girl wants position as HOU bousekeeper, in fiat. Apply 1Ti4 housegi Wasb st nOUBREME? ER ait ¥y or wanted by experienced housekeeper: rooming house or private family. Ad. M 155, Post-Dispatch. HOUSBPKEEPER—Sit. by middle-aged woman as housekeeper for widower. HOUSEKEEPER—Refined young wdy of experti- ence wishes position as housekeeper for wid- ower. Ad. M 160, Post-Dispatch. “HOUSEKBEPER-—Sit. wanted by experienced woman to keep house for old couple or parties employed during day. Ad. M 187, Post-Dis HOUSEKEEPER-Sit. wanted by American middle- widow, to k house for a widower or bachelor in — ble circumstances; references. _ 42254 Cozens re 25 years of wiahes * ape Mg r for sentioman: willing ty. or wilt, travel with emall fam- AA. L 168, Post- Sesnteh. LADY—Sit. wanted by young lady competent to take cha of confectionery store or bakery; best of rences. Ad. L 162, Post-Dispatch. LADY—Good position wanted by tright, attract- ive, capable young widow. Ad. M 14, Post-Dis. SOLICITORS WANTED-—8 ladies to represent in Sut one & other cities; permanent position. LADE—Toans lady desires sit., = office work: 5 = rs’ exerience in mall oseee business; references "Ad. , Post-Dispatch SOLICITOR WANTED—Active fire insurance s0- licltor; good contract and guarantee. Ad. L 147, Post-Disnatch. LADY—French nae wants place tn Freneb qo with children to teach them the French guege. Ad. L 84, Post-Dispatch. SOLICITOR Meena conan «ye ee adver. tising solicitor for one the successful trade papers in the - a MB Ad oe 19, P.-D. LADY—Lady would like position in doctor's office 3342 Franklin av., care of as reception Yung’ s drug store. SOLICITORS WANTED—Industrial insurance *o- licttora can make selll ne teed. Cal! ary guaran or te room 710, monwealth Trust bidg. - a i te SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 Words or Les, 5 Cents. Pa re t.* soncel cap anes an ee {BDRMAID—4 - . ee ar . ’ ‘s . LAUNDRBESS—Sit. to do ge ff work; good refs. _Maggie Drae, 722 N, 15th st LAUNDRESS—Work wanted | +! aay, washing, iron. ing or cleaning. 2651 LAUNDRESS—Stt. to do = cg l by day or any kind of day work. Pine LAUNDRESS—Wanted — ” go out; refs. 4444 Kenunerly ay LARISA RRS —ishclete laundrese to home or go out. Oall or Rime av., downstairs. LAU yf etary Pg om ag mat A and _and Tuesdays to take home or wants wasn! ad. 4261 cd work, 1B 1a, LAUNDI the day. Den call 7 2015 Rell av. ves [ah ee r= t - me ma Ey ie Waslng how home. oat bo 0 ost Me ay eas Slo M tie ao ee “yp ae or map, 20 Wan app samy ogy : can, a eo 1a "Call: for for wanted b or bundle LAUNDR ESS Be Workaitie. 1419 uta acre wanted laundress, [AON RE washing. 2410 N. este at ay. LAUNDRESS—Wanis washing to take bome. Call eS wala 2608 Wash st. uaF iretceae la ya oie ee and Thursday Tress wants work 1006 each week. Davidson, to go out a Call or write Gratton sf. 3 First-class laundress 5 wants LAUNDRESS— take work home. ; RESS—Colored la MAP aay ar to take washing bome. Miils. 86 LAU NDRESS—Pirst-class lanndress would like first , two days ip the week. Call or write, 2615 Wash, LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted to do washing and ironing, neatly done at home; plain shirts only. _ Call 9904 Scott av., downstairs. LAU NDREGS -Washing wanted 4847 Cottage av. LAU NDRESS—First-class first two days of week, dress 2615 Ww alnut, rear. . w anted hy good 20 1 Pine s st. to take home. laundress weats work to go out. Call or ad- LAU NDRE ss Work laundress first days of the week. LAU NDRBSS- ing to take aeane or a _ Shelton, 3910 Fairfax ay. _-—~--— -——- I, LAU NDRESS— Laundress wants work, Mon day and ‘Tuesday. 3504 A Morgan st. LAUNDRE: SS—A competent Southern woman will by the day for fi:st-class people. do laundry Sarah Waddell, 2101 Walnut st., city. out i dar. Effie ooo ee LAU NDRESS— Washing wanted to bring home. Ada Harris, 2330 Wash st. LAUNDRESS—Washing waotes to bring home, Ada Harris, 2320 Wash st LAUNDRESS—First- class laundress wants washing to take home. 2111 Stansbury at. MAID—Sit. wanted a as lady's maid or with fam fly leaving cit for the summer; experienced seamstress. Ad. O 14, Post-Dispatch. MODEL—Young lady model for artist wishes sit- uation to pose; experienced; state where to call. Ad. M 167, Post- ‘Dispatch. NOURSE—Sit. by a settled lady of ability to fill ermanent position as nurse or housemaid. 2620 amwton av. NURSE—Situation wanted by experienced nurse to take care of baby and sick lady; no postal. 27278 St. Leuls ay. NURSE—Sit. for sick or terms reas. — wanted by well-recommended nurse confinement cases; medical refs; Ad. 1365 Stewart pl. NURSE—Sit. as nurse by girl of 14 for walking child: Bome more than wages: West End or country. Ad. L192. Post-D spatch, NURSE—Slituation as nurse: willing. to leave the eity for summer, Call or write to 3246 Olive st. OFFICE GIRL—Situation wanted by neat and tidy girl of 16 in office or to address envelopes; writes a good hand and is quick at figures; best : fs. 1411 Warren. SEAMSTRESS—Sit. by widow lady for plain sew- ing. Mrs. R., 2119 Carr st. Taine cae in hoarding curtains, S24e biiee with wasbing lace WOMAN—it. wa: woman in Susie 3 apaee cont, Prene SSoCk ee Ot, cKi yate aftmily, in in city 4 country; medium wages. ee nenaenats eo WANTED—FEMALE. 4 Words 10 Cents. Business heticmassetaek Cents Per Line. AGENT WANTED—Lady or gentioman of to take ch something new: a a g¢i)- er. Apply 1500 Olive st.., mh. R. Pusey. APPRENTICES WANTED Apprentices to learn millinery, also pupila to enter school; millinery taught im all its branches: we perfect you to s> im business or take a position. Call or write. A. H. Fuchs Merc. Co., 606 Wash'!nuc- ton av., St. Louis, Mo. APPRENTICE GIRL WANTED—To learn high- clase dressmaking. 4223 Olive st. ARTISTS WANTED—Pen and berg state all par- ticulars. Ad. L 82, Post- Dispate BASTERS AND PRESSERS waste aoe enced basters and pressers on vests. 1812 58. _ 7th st., _Upstairs. BASTERS WANTED—Basters and finishers, ~ also felling bands, on shop coats. 1248 Carr at. -_-——- BOARDING | HOUSE HELP WANTED—German girl in bomrding house; good wages; no washing. 82 N. Broadway. —_—_— ..—— pone BOOKKEEPER AND STENOGRAPHER WANTED Experienced bookkeeper and stenographer. Ad. _M- 111, Post-Dispatch. acta & Western Ry. ame fat ian, “te girls once. Rk. Founten Coupes FL, ———_— eo 14 to DW years & Co., Olive ee | ee GIRLS WANTED—Two ferred; family of four; ply Sunday morning. 5130 Fairmount av. GIKL WANTED--An —- tice girl on ladies" tailoring. Resenbleet 72s Olive st. GIRL WANTED—Néat white - ae 16 to to as sist with housework. 4208D ed GIRL WANTED—German gir! woman in boarding house; good w ing. S522 N. Broadway. GIRL W ANTED—Young. girl to learn dresemak- ing. Apply at 1418 right et. GIRLS WANTED—Fifty girls: apply at once. M. K. Fairbenk, 3d and Convent. Ee GIRLS WANTED—Olris to plek’ nuts; work, good wages. 518 N. 2d 6 —— eee TOON G GIRLS WANT pD—Gi- 's to pick ans: 8 cents; stead’ work. 300 N. Commercial st. GIRLS WANTED—5S0 sewing girla; steady work; good pay. St. Louls Embro dery Co., 10086 Le- ‘tnd girls; German sisters pre- take pn cat; &p- middle-aged wages; no wash- steady erm oo _——— % } BOOKKEEPER WANTRD—Lady bookkeeper BUTTON HOLE MAKER WA) experi. enced button hole maker on Iist-class custom conte, gine work; good pay; $10 up. CANVASSERS WANTED—Salary and commission, 10c for sample, etc. Silver Co., Rochester, N. Y. CIGAR -MAKERS WANTED—Male or female ci- gar makers and stripper boys. 400-411 Morgan. COMPANION WANTHD—An intel yo lady as companion to elderly lady. “faut at 816 N. Beaumont. COOK - WANTED—German ri; good cook; no washing; emall family. et West Pine bi. OOOK eer ee ea room girl. 12 S& Clair ay., East 8 COOK witeaD—z ss cook at 121 Russel. COOK WANTED—Good cook; family of two; apply ited Nicholson pi. COOK: WANTED—Giri to cook, wash and iron; in small family. 4102 West Belle pl. ee te te ee COOK WANTED—First-class German woman cook; wages $20; no washing; good home. Ad. M 112, Post- Dispate tch. COOK WANTED—Good young girl to do general preferred; family of two. girl to cook; also neat housework: German 5489 Von Versen ay. enst st., second GIRLS WANTED—Experienced addressers and folders. Apply at 4012 Forest Park bi., Sun- day a. m. GIRLS WANTED—Young overalls and jumpers; 1110 Pine st. a WANTED—Girl about 1 in light housework; family rietta st. GIRL WANTED-—Girl for neral housework in family of three. 3429 Laclede av, GIRLS WANTED—Experienced girls who under stand embroidering on Kurt machine. 718 La- cas av. GIRL WANTED—fFor eral housework; family; good wages; 5206 Minerva av. GIRL WANTED Oe it to do cooking and general housework; 2 family; refs. required. S30A N. King’s highway. GIRLS Wane ee ee oe we Paper Box Oo. on st. irle to learn to to make b pey, take elevator. 4 years old to aesist two. 2821 Hen- two in girls, 8t. of Market, GIRL WANTS ae — girl. Roberts & Heineman, 704 § GIRLS WANTED-—Girls to oe and sew buttons on ladies’ shirtwaists. App-y at Premier Fac- tory, 4th floor, 1006 Locust st. GIRLS AND BOYS WANTED—Gliris and to 16. . RB. Rice Mercantile O. Oo. 305 athe GIRL = aaTED aii Locust st. They are in the picture. ‘MUSICAL.’ find directions how to locate the parents. - © 4° 2 ‘jm 9 If after a careful search you fail to find them, Somewhere awnong the advertisements under this heading you “2 FIND THESE CHILDREN’S PARENTS. turn to the classification being OFFICE WORK-—Situation by young lady, with some experience, desires to assist in booking, office work: can opefate typewriter. Ad. L 119, Post-Dispatch. SHAMSTRESS—Seamstrese wants work, private family; $3 week, ae board ; Protestant. Ad. M 29, Post-Dispatch SEAMSTRESS—Seamstress wants sewing by tthe day. Ad. 508 N, Sarab st. STENOGRA°HER—Competent, neat and accurate ae stenographer desires position; best of ref- at once; moderate = Ad. E 113, rig A HRS STENOGRAPHER—Position wansel by an expe rienced stenograpiter. Ad. M 85, Post-Dis. STENOGRAPHER—Bright, capable young lady ge mee and office girl wou'd like poeltion; would accept small salary until worth is demon- strated; not afraid of hard work and anxious to please. Ad. M 87, Post-Dispatch. STENOGRARPHER—A young lady etenographer desires ition, has had one year’s ex- perience; will ing to work for $8 per week to start. Ad 74, Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER—Position by a young lady as stenographer; willing to work for smal] salary to commence. Ad. L 172, Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER—Young lady stenographer and typewriter desires position; willing to work for _ experience. Ad, L 68, Post- Dispatch. STFENOGRAPHER—Young lady stenographer and typewriter desires a permanent position: one where she can advance. Ad. L 867, Post- Dis, a ee + ee ee +e STENOGRAPHER—Neat, educated young lady ste- nographer wants sit.: "empesten. cod in bookkeep- _ ing. Ad. N 1068, Post- Dispatch. STPNOGRA PH PR—Position wanted by thoroughly experienced Indy stenographer; salary $6, Ad. Il. 193, Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER—Sit. wanted by lady stenogra- ber; touch operator; Spanish translator. Ad. tenograp 2835 Magnolia. STE NOGRAPHER-—-Sit. wanted by competent young lady stenographer; willing to begin at $5 = week; Remington operator graduate. Ad. N 06. Post- ‘Dispatch. STE NOGRAPHER—Experienced lady stenographer desires position with reliable house: best of ref- erences; moderate salary. Ad. K 112, P.-D. STENOGRAPHER—SK. by rapher; will work for small salary Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER—Lady st pher desires @ition; moderate pay. Ad entry Doerr, 2 Lynch et. yn og oe wanted by lady sten- r; five years’ pec mean. a position: accurate, good spelier; wonld accept ag place. Ad. Miss F., 2702 Locust »« TACEER oe wan.ed take care of children Ad. L 87, Post- ine nes ste Ad. N pe porary ad fae lear te teach them French. kind by and can here. % nnd -Dispe teh. ‘a TYPEWRITHR—Wanted work of neat, , attractive, widow: in office writer. aa M 128, Poot TYPEWRITER—Lady desires omigee as type- writer; also ore péenman; best references. 3401 Morgan st WASHERWOMAN—Woesherwoman wan so beeing _guests’ law laundry to take home. 214 N. . WASHER Wé WOMAN—Board find good iar rete at 234 exe tferena “av, ectees manted Be Se gl nd arnt oe F lpyed, : SF o3 * fom, RS: ig atte ed Spe nage “. a. = ME. i My DE a - “ae: » >. hed = COOK wa eed’ eonak tea 1 to cook, wash and iron; good w 4483 Morgan st. re ee ee Oo0O0K pgs Sg arr girl to cook, = or without laun work; emall H. C.. Simmons, Je av., Weesen roves. qt Svburban car. GIRL WANTED Same betwee 18 and 16 years old GIRLS 0 ee a ro bag = work; good wa Jefferson av. boy Waleek gees GIRL WANTED—Giri for cooking; Proaaias or laundry work. 1837 Lafayette. GIRLS WANTPED—Sewing to sew on coats; some to iearn. 2845 ippewa et. GIRLS WANTED—Girls to sew ON 84 st. coats chine; steady work; good pay. “420 GIRLS WANTED-Girls to work on shop Tin st. machine; also girls to learn, 982 N. } st. GIRLS WANTHD—To make -g4 feathera. Mise- somri Leather Oo., 411 N. Sed ot GIRL WANTHED—Grrl, 17 or over, to live with kind lady for board and clothes; more for com- pany than work; full particulars. Ad. N 62, *9st-Dispatch. GRAND AYV., work. 2539 N.—Good girl for general house. eex; eend two stamps for iculars fick's Supply Co., 5054 Halsted st., Ohicago. HOUSEGING WANTHED—A girl * cook and do general housework in a femily of only two; «a good bome and light werk ra the right person. pply at 5564 Maple av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gil ~ — wor At 5088 Cabanne av.; wages. HOUS@GIRL WANTED—Young washing; easy work; good wagea. braska ay. HOUSBGIRL WANT no 7 toe a Sebarban.” to Forest av.; HOME WORK-—$60 monthly copy! letters; ri; A general housework; ately. Benton car, _ 0 north to 4000, HOU SPGIRL WA) work; small family; 2832 Eads av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Ginl for housework and colored rl of 16 te wash dish@ and scrub. _ 4191 Delmar bl. HOUSPGIRL WANTED-Giri _ work; no washing. 8964 Russell HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- _ work; no washing, if desired, at 926 La Salle. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Gitl for general house- work. 3427 Bell av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gtri for ene bouse- work; small family. S645 Cates HOUSBGIRL WANTEID—Girl for general house- work; four In family; no children; good wages. _ 5178 Kensington ay. 1 for general house- plain work; wages. A —cggeallaaaiaras ts COOK WANT cook; white girl; good ED—Good wages. 1812 Hickory st. OOOK AEE — Ke laundry work. %8846 Del- mar x WANTE Comes girl to cook. Call Monday 00K NTED—Good at 1812 Hickory st., ~ a. er COOK WANTED—A first-class cook. clede ay. COOK WANTED—Experienced cook ¢ to help with washing and froning in ee Oo 5 grown people; _ wages $18; ref. required 06 Lafayette ay. COOK ~ WANTED—Girl for cooking and general housework; no washing; good wages; family of 3. Apply 4177 Shenandoah ay. 8655 La- HOUSBGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general house- wees a four in family; mo children. 4120 aoam house- Wal- COOK | WANTED—An experienced cook, German preferred. Call with reference, Sunday after 10 a. m., 8722 West Pine st. COOK WANTED—A white woman for cook; good wages paid; at 3727 Laclede ev. EE COOK WANTED —Plain cook and girl for board- ing house. 2022 N. Broadway. COOK WANTED—A competent girl, German pre- ferred, as ¢ and for general housework: good wages; refs req. J. P. Helfenstein, Webster Groves. OOOK WANTED—Good cook and to assist with washing and ironing. Apply at 1828 Hickory at. COOK WANTED—GiIr1 for cooking and housework or cooking and lau work, in suburbs: good wages. ‘all or write at onde. D. T. Breck, 116 | N. 3d set. COOK WANTED—First-clags cook; good wages. Apply 3048 Locust st. COOK WANTED-Reliadle —_, competent cook. Apply at once, 3147 Locust COW 7K W ANTED—Experienced cook in restaurant. 517 St. Charles st. COOK Ww ANTED—A good plain cook. Call at 21 Locust et. COOK WANTED—Nice, pleasant, respectable girl (no. widows) to cook, wash and take general charge of home; w ages $4 week; treatment. Add:ess, stating ref. and age. - Oo @, _P. -D. | Soe Wrkierethcdiaperinacel trl for cook ing, washing and peatne rch" call Sunday or Gemb Monday. 2616 K WANTED—Firet-clase cook; bri refer- ey 0 8510 Lindell bi. ~~ C00K Ware a restaurant and a Call at 1303 ae take care of pv Penny INING ROOM GIRL W dni ae room gir!. Cox's restaurant. Olive. 7" DISHWASHER es toe ae Ww gitl. 1107 Olive st. — ISHWASHERS WANTED—Two women mes be fa kitchen at the Pilgrim Cefe, 51 nut gr he 2 SHWAGHERS WANTED—Two 7 rye Re aoe 2028 Franklie av. WANTED—In testauranl. i814 ‘NTED—A woman for dishwast woth at. white women DISH WASH - Frenklin a wieew nas on ing. 1066 N . : + ca So angyrepiparatann D2 ~ Sino — > — ene mye? Chest. ‘HOUSEGIR Ww. ventas av. car ree. Sta ¢ HOUSEGIRL W. _ work in emall £ Washington av. weed eA nguaneiy faa _re._ is Shiv } > tee to IRi, WANTED Young girl e. ° - Call soda factory, Se. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Patlly of two: work very light. 5600 Fiad a _ work; family of turee. yf taro WANT ED—Germat house _of t rune ve Ey ipa av. HOUSBGIRL | WANTED-—Girl for nut et HOUSBGIRL WANTED-—Girl, 14 or 15 years old, for 1700 N. mOUgeeIas. WANTED—Giri for sever bouse- ween. n ap fami'y; fight preferred: “Gall aug ome at oa time Bu SABA Stewart pl ee work in family of 5. 761 fuel ay. HOUSEGIRL VANTED—Gtet for general house- HOUGEGIRL WANTED—Good girl or middle-aged lady can Fignt wo »f home in family of two as once general housework; ney st. aligns oF tor sam house- work ; ¥. HOU SEGIRI, WANTED—An elderly lady general 2740 Ann roa HOUSBRGIRL WANTED—German girl at bouse- street cnr. HOUSEGIRL ee ee ee Cerman airl for HOUSEKEEPER WANTED —One that has ber ows furniture preferred. Ad. M’ 70, Post-Dispatch. work. Appiy at once, 4350 Olive at. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Glrl for general bouse- SOT2 Minerva. HOUSEIG eral bousework. HOUSBHGIRL | WANTED_Oia tor 2020 work in family of ate work; good home for ight party. housework. doth at ae WANTED—Girl for general house- _ work. 5472 Vernon ay housegir! + i wages Apply at HOU ee ae German girl for ; family of two. Bid- HOUSEGIRL to assist housework. Call . work im bakery. 1610 Tower Grove av.; Market housework. Sit Morgan st HOUSEGIRL WANTED—@iri for geseral house- work. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good German girl for general hovseework. 1430 Blair av.
Page 28
om Ly" poor — ~- wae w a large —: ; earn RAR Ss : buy. Ad. e: lettere at home: $10 per 1000; send lope gd ee Monarch t «® - * a Me [Es WANTED—Le ¢ set asrens and e each YT ae * ghee Fry » Po ge see tamp enve ~~ > Co., Dept. 28, Ch aT copying at - hom De; good sal earth ag ae parmcert § Een Sv 268): ; 6 r. wed envelope Household a” Mig. Erle % es At ome; $8 to thing “new weekly; “muteria 1 ¥- 3 ae i. DRESS WANTED—Fir:t-class white levn- Gress. Apply Monday morning, 5152 Maple. VAUNDRESS WANTED—Colored a for laund 4 4 a tales "gaa good wages; references, 41 n D—Firet-class white laun- roning ; oa | to take washing and! a Oall r m, Monday, 4463A Pvans « ress W hE te wash 4 ope ve Sd on detached collars and cuffs; on wristbands 4 Ln eng -McKipuey Haese ‘av.. Bi | ERS WANTED—Good and ay i 3a N, Bighth st. my MEY SI AL CULTURE—Wanted lady, attractive valuable ¥ | for hee sith pn a eon tom Ad, ia post-Dispatch. EK ER WANTED-—Girl job feeder Pe, Kennedy, 410 N. ath st. ESLADIES Baden sham enced salesladies iar Apply ay" morning’ befo before 8 to joanne TO a f y DY _WANTED—An experienced 4 Bessie ete” Pe fae ss : mot a . Co., £100 Easton av. au IES WANTED—First-class, salesiadies. Apply The Palace, sia te. A534 Oli | WANTED—Call Sunday at 2396 WANTED—Hc ar e x Pra sewing and cumites. in. F 4 S35 pete We titee ee ris for ; machines. 4000 Olive st. e ighest prices in et ) elty; steady work. Olan Bros., 717 Lucas. HIRT MAKERS WANTRD—Shirt and overa’l se ane work home; steady work. 1919 and women’ ewrork: lee ‘s = TOR: ; : ty Wrench ve 3 ANTED—S0 " ee Se eyo oie Lncas"e a ne hélper for dress- | ae belt cvenpledy, beck eubach for make their own Bh omag while re och Mile. ete =. Laeis, suite 840 Century bhig., Oth and ve . PO an iy Wa, eae . x] -— reer WANTED—Experienced operatore on ladies’ muslin underwear; learn- ers taken and paid while being taught. Ferguson-McKinney Un- derwear Factory, 1006 Locust st. 3d floor. nna, bah pt more — to Dg = anes find at $8.00 dane _ Boston Optical Co., Buffalo, N WANTED—Morgaret Sneed tu call at at 8100 wera- setae extra e for Pain’s ‘‘Pom Tr ve 800 100 women, 100 boys. A poly iy Baviae men, Theater, 7 o'clock Tuesday night, a ee WANTED—Good reliable w “+ man for Monday and Tuesday; call after m. 558) Cabanne av. WASHERWOMAN Ne gle «gage om es o 2 Pag Bo ie Dat netn. tcc Rc sal Sle OE OEP WET NU WANTED—A we: nares to infant to own house. Apply at at 1286 i toch. WOMA WANTED—Atiroens | eae ny ot 8 Re sig hotel and restaurant orders. Ad, IL 565 WOMAN er ASCE metiabia: ro gee women, understanding the sick; permanent thon. Ad M 44, Post-Dispatch. WOMAN WANTED—Woman to 4 waebi or smell family one day a week. 58024 WOMEN WANTED—Two women end a boy at open Bible See office. 4417 Clayton av. WOMAN WANT for old invalid gent; good fC ie one a 1168" SMatritt av. a epecial the tive. AGN i900 Post-Dispa ANTED— Woman 717 Chouteau av. WOMAN WANTED—Young wor business education, some cash, E sereee time. Ad. N 490, Post-Dispatch. WOMAN Wistan one ceok and with en colored ored. preferred. 4116 “Oe. “mar i. vo AN nt, middle-aged to work a room ren nea middle-a an women pre- ferred. 2828 Olive st. WRITERS, BVPERYWHERE—Copy | $10 per 1000; no yet ggg Cs ae send ea relope for Caemicai Co Oo., Pittie Roc ‘Rock, Ark. A WONDERFUL WUTTLE BOOK—The iitthe “Pocket tor’’ is published for the benéfit of those who wish to retain health and cure them- selves of digease without drugs; it tells you how to become oer and live to be truly hae ce 25c post Ad. G. Hn. Timmerman, Val- ey Park San tes. Valley Park, Mo. ADHESIVE, invisible, harmiess; Satin-Skin Pow- Ger is only one made that doesn’t clog the pores; 25c. rr’s. Bounce Noitaren toc Rh NES oy noe a nr OR ee See a $5 WEEK for one hour’s daily work to all who answer this ad. and follow instructions; no can- vassing. Home Mfg. ©Oo., room 810, 44 N. Clark st., Chicago. se meme a IO term tes EET Ce SOE $9 TO $15 WDEKLY—No canvassing: if now em- ployed an hour or two evenings will add $5- to yous ae become. tt es ae ork mailed on application. a ] Mfg. Co., Toledo, 0. “ ’ Dept. eee nee een een Ll ee $n Le ) Sia WEFKLY for copy! letters for ws ae own home, outfit and instrnactions sent peanene of 10 cents - for posta Aton aati Ladies’ Home Magasine, Phitad elphia. BEST $2 Cabinet Photos i! ° Studio, 1631 Franklin ay. . Tel C, ax aad viare $10 ay 1000 copying letter; to be sent to ws; peer free: two stamps with “oe Il- inole fndeatetes Union, Dept. Ohicago. ~ bole industriel Union, Dept. K, Oh! ee tet MOST POPULAR SONGS IN TH® EAST. While the Band is Playing Dixte I’m Hum- ming Home, Sweet Home, When f Walked Home from School With You. By JOS. F. RORTIE. Sold at all inte stores RUBICAM SHORTHAND COLLEGE Union Trust bldg. and Grand and Finney: avs. le en ee i a ed AN POPPA LI LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. FINISHERS WANTED—10 experienced finishers; steady work: best wages. Paul E. Wolf Shirt Laundry, 408 N. 84 st., 84 floor. GIRD WANTED—An experienced machine wan? also experienced driver, well acquainted West End; $50 cash bond requ!red; Monarch Laundry Co., 2310 orth Market. IRONER WANTED—First- class ironer. Miss Maup's Laundry, 1529 Pine st. IRONERS WANTPD—Cuff froners at Imperial Laundry, 2807 Chouteau av. CE ee IRONERS WANTED—Experienced starcher and lady clothes froner; South Side Steam Laundry, 1412-1414 8. Broadway. LAUNDRY ‘BELP WANTED—Shirt fin‘shers, dry- room girl, starchers and girls to learn, Munger’ 8 Laundry, 2310 Washington. MARE BR We or ee marker end as- sorter. 2219 8S. 9th st Sencpciemesiagntp-~eieitieicnnperithcsimnanenpinintiatinintatipiiinanttiitinnta tteatilatarastaaraincaatans MARKER AND SORTER WANTHD—Merter and shirt — forelady, clothes itroners, two girls to body roner, girl for. dry- room. National ‘tae Co., 3401 Laclede’ av. STAROCOHDRS WANTEID—Prperienced Sage. New Amoricun Ls Lav nary, noe and M Sp Se pO i 4 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. DRESSCUTTING, DRESSMAKING SCHOOL, and ladies’ yom hes rat rene ners; er ene ee DRESAMAEKING—Misses and children. 4040 Olive. DRESSMAKDPR will make eummer dresses and _shirtwaists very reasonable. 3527 Lindell ‘av. leaner enema enema DRESSMAKING WANT E>-Cnilére speci 236 S. Vandeventer a dates sted Ba Rok ates ill we hl RN PTS SR Ma iain dressmaking. © 1225 a _ gam “eg de to order; prices rcue- p Onl oF 86s aaavens tare. BH. Eechenfeld, 2301 i FIRST-CLASS indies tailor cutter will learn his aystem of cutting te 3° ladies and gentlemen; _Yare opportunity. Ad. L 143, Post-Dispatch. LESSONS in srecatng in your own home; fe Sa ok o ng. or a Mrs. Adele King, 3431 Pine s RARAZAFASS ee = 9p OE AOI PP PPL LL Ad AGENCIES. 14 Words or Les, 30 Cents. gti Seis Pee naka ee SNCS Le CCN CCE Nar | BELL AV. ., 4861—Second-floot room and ove third- floor rpom; referen : [Bs ww Min 10 nh Mb tt A OTA LODE OE BELLGLADE AV., es nice ‘unfurnished easonable rooms; very r aaa a ies a ae be oF light housekeeping: | BRERNARD ST., foie Niewy furnished room for ee ee ee 3008; ~ | or 2 gents; all conv.; so. eX-; suitable for one and buggy. Pade: aR tets te silt Rm. bE ER ee Ss BIDDLE 8T., 2820—Neatly room sare 2 gentlemen or ght housekeeping; reas. BIDDL® S8T., 2417-2 rooms a housekeeping for ol a =: » With bath and laundry; §2 week. a OO een eee BLAIR AV:, ele eng th st furnished corm plete for ee ae references required. BREMEN AYV., furnished rooms for light housekeeping. gy = th eta: 8. a furnished single and double rooms; one for housekeeping; reasonable. BROADWAY, 1287 N.—Purnished rooms for Ps housekeeping; $1.50, $2.25; gents. 5c, 75c, $1.00. BROADWAY, 107 N.—Roome, 25c, 85c¢, AOc per day: weekly rates correspond. CALIFORNIA AV., 4105—One large, bright room, neatly furnished, with bath, ete: second floor: private family. CARDINAL AV.. 818 N.—Tirst-class second-story front room; bath and telephone. OAROLINE S8T., 5565A—Nicely fornished room, half block from car line. CAROLINE S8T., 26050—A street cars Semaenee hall ; £1.00 a4 week: near stree peg nee a ST., 2689—Two t. el ms, rnished for housekeeping; $1 per month. , tly furnished front housekeeping; bath; all conveniences. CARR S8ST., 1727—Handsomely furnished rooms; ecmplete ‘for housekeeping; every convenience; _fent | reasonable, CASS iS AV., 2252—Furnished rooms for gents; $1.25 PE EE GN EN CEL. ee TN aE CASS AYV., 2800—Front and connecting rooms of separate; furn. for light housekeeping. GASS AYV., 2813—Connecting furnished rooms; so. ex. ; housekeeping; single or en suite. OASS AV., 8050—Nice, farnished front room; all convs. ; 2 ladies that ‘work, or gentiemen., J OHANNING AV., 512 N.—Nice light room ip pri- vate family; no children; rent reasonable. CHANNING AV., 700 N.—2 connecting rooms for light housekeeping; gas and bath; modern convs.; handy to 4 car lines. CHANNING AV., 114 &—Furnished room, CHANNING AV., 100 N.—Lovely furnished room; all conveniences. CHESTNUT ST., 1121—Newly furnished front and back rooms. CHOUTEAU AV., at foes oan for mene housekeeping; rooms $1.50 and up. Ss sma My = furnished 1 nec a @ rooms housekeeping; ist floor front: also others 2d floor for two; gentie- men; $1.50 wp. CHOUTEAU Avs ee ae toom, $1.76- to $2, and swe : room, - $2.60; light housekeeping; well furnished. Sac cc cee ee, GHOUTEAD AYV., 1114—Front and back parlor for gentlemen or housekeeping; convs,; other rooms. CHOUTBAU AV... 1'02—2d-story front room for 2 men or couple. : CHOUTHBAU AV., 2220—Three large rooms, up stairs; néwly ‘papered; $8; water; open. CHOUTBAU AY. 1207—furnished room for light ~ hon sekeeping CHOUTEAD. 7 rooms furnished for light housekeeplng; private family. 23 CHOUTEAU AV., 1104—2 connecting, elso single rooms for housekeeping. OHOUTEAU AYV., 1100—Large rooms fur. com- plete for heusékeeping; gas, beth; $2 a week. OHOUTEAU AYV., 1216-2. nicely furnished front _ rooms; $3; for bousekeening; also other rooms. CHOUTEAU AV. 044+Very light rooms, com- plete for housekeeping ¢\$2 up. CHOUTEBAU AV., 1744— ly furnished front _ doom; gas; hot and cold th; reas. CHOU 'ITRHAU AV.,. 1507 arge front room: south- ern exposure ; large yard; cevtral Idcation. CHOUTEAU AV... Tdia Sinnteomsiy furnished front Toom; #0, ex.: 384 other rooms, with bath: gentlemen pref CLARK AV. send ulead room for two gen- _tiemen. CLARK AV., 2958—8 rooms, 24 floor, 89. OLARK AYV., 12° : ‘Nieely furnished front room, $1.50 per week up, f for housekeeping. CLARK AYV., 2745—Furnished room with bath; private femily; for gentlemen vr couple. COMPTON AV.. 715 N.—Gecond-story front and connecting rooms furnished for housekeeping; reasonable. ——— COMPTON AV., 806 N.—wNicely furnished room for ‘gentlemen; all conveniences; reasonable, COMPT TON AV., 216 N.—Blegantly furnished front one connecting parlors, single or en suite; other COMPTON AV., 212 N.—Beauttfully furnished 24- story front room ; gas and bath. COMPTON AV.. 1018 N.—1 or 2 rooms furnished or unfurnished. COMPTON ae &—Neatly furnished front room with aa an COMPTON AV., 1546 8.—Neatly furnished front room; all modern conveniences; «strictly private _ family. COMPTON AV., 224 N.—Oor. 23d and Olive—Large Cail t today. furnished front room; very reasonab e. ay cook AV., 4 4216—Elegantly furnished second-story, 60, @x.; bath; private; modern; reasonable. COOK AV., 4100A—2 extra large nicely furnished rooms ; 60., east. and north. ex.; very cool. Call today. ee — COOK AV., 37387—Furnished rooms, all modern conve.; gentlemen preferred; refs. COTTAGE AV., 3858—3 rooms, gas and water in the house; reas. IN ST., 2720—Large toom, comp'etely fur- nished, for gents or couple for housek ping; bath, gas, refrigerator; all conveniences; $2. DAYTON ST.., ?wee? eee furnished room for 1 or 2 gents; ‘all conv DAYTON ST., 2049—Near.Garrison; handsomely furnished 2d-story front room: extra large. DELMAR BL, 4406A—Nicely furnished room; bath and al] convs.; private fami'y; reasonable. ORLMAB BL., 3856-3 furnished rooms, single or _ together; all convs,; private family. ar BL, 38015—Well-furnished room; 1 or 2 -gentiemen; private family; al) convs. DICKSON ST., 2804—Second-story room, for gen- tleman or lady employed. ST., 2816—Furnished rooms, gas and bath; all conveniences, for light housekespits. DIOKSON 8ST., 2006—Splehdid rooms, furnished or unfurnished; "fine neigh borhood. DILLON ST., 1826—Neatly furnished room. DILLON 8T. oo furnished or wunpfur- niahed; $1.25 week. DOLMAN &T., 1020—Jrarnion hed roome: sleeping or hous*keapt ng: walking distance; private. DOLMAN &T., . 1017-4Neatly furnished, cool rooms. for gentlemen: references. PADS AV., 2080—Nicely furnished room in‘ pri- vate family; bath, gas and all Benne Al 9 EASTON AYV., 8044—3 .unfurnished rooms; beth; . Water in. kitchen; parties ee children. pe cage elegan ‘gas, Set ar aat 2001 4—2 ite furnished for a * pariors mamas ane say tists LD BIGHTRENTH ST., 910 —— roome for light bousekeeping; also ha ee 8T., 1020 N. = one ae furnianed for gentiemen; private family. — EPNTH ST., 12 N. or room, com- pletely furnished for ligh hausekeeping: cheap. ELEVENTH S8T., 2100 N.--Large, uicely furnished _front room, second floor; —— ELEVENTH S8T., 16 N.—Handsom furnished front room; clean, eudet and aaeeetaule place, ELEVENTH S8T., 1410 8.—Nicely furnished fron roums; alse rooms furnished for light house- _keeping. ELEVENTH ST., 906 N.—Neatly furnished room, 24 floor; with eek. Near Franklin av. BUCLID AV., 725 N.— ntly furnished suite vf 94fioor front rooms: ny gt Ay private family. BUGBHPNIA ST., 21388—Furnished roome a nom housekeeping or gentlemen;bath and laundry use PUGENIA 8T., 2119—La light airy room fur- nished complete | f for housekeeping; bath and laundry; $1. BUGENIA 8T., 2 floor; genélemen or arent newly rowly papered: "path. EVANS AY., 8704—24-story front room 2 gents; large yard: reas.; call, EVANS AV., 8700-1 or 2 large 24-foor unfur- nished rooms; bath, ete.; private family. EVANS AV.., Te nice basement rooms with screens; chea a Ba ao ee EWING AV., 215 N.—2 neatly furnished rooms for light housekeeping; also parlor; for married cou- ple or 2 gentlemen. EWING AY., 608 8.—Two furnished com- _ plete for light housekeeping; E; $2.50 per week, FIFTEENTH ST. 112 N. (corner)—Nicely furnish- ed rooms; $1.50 week wp; bath, gas; quiet, re- putable. FIFYTEWNTH ST., 805 N.—Nicely furnished room for housekeeping. TIFTEENDH ST.. 711 N Neatly furnished rooms, FIFTEE?! Till N.—Neatly furnished rooms, _ with ba * i 25 to to $2.50 per week. FINNEY av. 3828—Nicely furnished front room; all cenveniemces; strictly private family. ee AV., 4284A—Four rooms; keys on first r. NEY AY., 8040A—Three rooms; small; gas xtures, bath, etc., $13.50 FINNEY AV., 3670—Two lagely fu rooms, tag refined couple; use of kitchen if desired; refs. FINNEY AV,, 4116A—Nicely furnished rooms; no other roomers. FOUNTAIN AV., 4804—Nicely furnished front _ rooms; single or en euite; nice location, FOURTRENTH ST., 333 Sm «rw newly fur- nished front room, eastern and southern ex- posure; suitable for two gentlemen. FOURTEENTH &8T., » N.—Neatly furnished as rooms; reasonable FRANKLIN AYV., $id Newly furnished room, with bath, gas; 60. ex.; reasonable, FRANKIIN AV., n, cool room, $1.50 per week; board if desired. FRANKLIN AV., 2711—Furnished front room for light bousekeeping. FRANKELIN AV., 2108—One nice furnisted front room; southern exposure; ee family. FRANKLIN AV., 1626—Four will paper; $9. L. P. Baintinger, Fallerton ton bidg. FRANKLIN all all cony.; ns OF 2218-5 furnished iahis for te: bath: vers reansonatie. ba jeKonY . ee front room, mii cr a, ere! en 4 - i Pi “Ertan ; Me Ar stat eta Fae RR Yt yee wh + Sages 7m A ee Bet 228 — ee fs 2 ‘ uv é ’ * : $y. yea Oe a ae Soe prc “ ™ Bi! 3 8 LACLEDE AYV.., siep- louie 7 nen a room ; modern conveniences; private familly; second "fat. —— — ees — AV., 83134—Turnished room, 24-stery oe AV., — ew house,” a + new house; ture; sootas, seobad Seer trex pe Boarwec no ¢ LAOLE 8837—Three rooms, en mee em nd all oer ag LACLEDE AYV., furnished reoms po meses B75, “Call un ateie from er AV., 3027A-2 strictly private femily; LAOLEDB AV., 8817—Unusnaliy desirable pleasant, quiet rooms; clean as a new pin; convenience. LAFAYETTS AYV., up. LAFAYETTDS AV., 2620—Elegan —. front room; all convs.; La LAFAYRBTTE AV:i, gO me ou coo! reoms, for gentlemen; neatly furn LAFAYPTTE AYV., a furnished front rooms; or cla or en ron Day toon 4 reas, LAMI ST., 614—Furpished rooms for who will not object to roommates; second floor. SATLE ST., 1816—Two large rooms; frst floor front; furnished or unfurnished. ere 6 a O... aot tet ton LAWTON AV.. 8818—Nicely furrished room 1 or 2 gentlemen; private family; LAWTON AV., 8820—Newly furnished front and back parlor; all convs.; terms te; bath. LAWTON AYV., 27123~Nicety rooms ; light housekeeping; other rooms; a convent - eap. ences ; LAWTON AV., 3454-2 ~ es unfurnished or partly furnished; 2d-floor frer LAWTON AYV., scabies nicely furnished 2d- front housekeeping room; all conv.; §3 LAWTON AV.. 3188—Nicely furnished rooms for roomers or light housekeeping; all conveniences. LAWTON AV., 3240—Two connecting front rooms; second floor; bath; furnished er unfurnished. LAWTON AV., 2736—Neatly furnished front room, 8d floor; suitable for 2 gentlemen; §2 week. LAWTON AV.., sote.-Wianly furnished back par- i Xavier's Col- lege parish. LAWTON AV., 27388—Neatly furnished rooms; cool, comfortable and light; hot bath. LAWTON AV., 8011—Two nice, cool roome; large porch; southern exposure; rent $8. LAWTON AV., 3134—Nicely furnished second floor ape large ‘housekeeping room; ice box, @tc.; .25. LAWTON AV., at ae newly-furnished 24 story front room; modern convs.; reas. LEONARD AV., 1084 N.—To gentlemen, two cos necting rooms and parlor bedroom, ia strictly private family; use of plano, gas and bath, LEONARD AYV., 913 N.—Neat , Sees back room, second floor; bath and LEONARD AYV., ad rooms, second floor; will take part payment in in housework. LEONARD AYV., 1118—Furnished room for gentle- man. ¥1i32 N.—Purnished rooms; hot LEONARD AYV., 929 N.—Two connecting. rooms and hall room; convenient to cars. LINDELL AV., 3442—Two large rooms, with Dath. Apply 8800 Olive st. IANDELL Bi., 3523--Third story back room; $4 per month. LINDELL AV., 8557—Nicely furnished room; all cenvs. LINDELL AV., 3571—Nicely filrniahed froat room and smali kit tchen; | southern exposure. LINDELL AV., 350T~Furnished room en 34 feor for ladies oniy. LINDELL AV., 3508—2 connecting rooms for light housekeeping; water; refrigerator; all convs.; $10 per month. a LINDELL BL., 8642—Beattiful summer soome, convenient to good board and &t. Louls Club; breakfast {if desired; modern conve. LOCUST &T., 2830A—Nicely furnished front hall room; gas, ‘path. LOCUST 8T., 2804—Furnished 24 story front, sult- able for 2 or 4; gas, bath LOOUST S8T., 3008-2 cool and clean furnished front rooms; bath and gas. LOCUST ST., 1420—Neatly furnished ee and _ 2d-etory front, with hot and cold bath LOCUST 2840—Nicel urn rooms Vgentleinen:; * Wated aol veniints tebe | oo - LOCUST ST., 2816—Nicely furnished southern ex- |. _ posure rooms ; if; private family; all cony.; reas. LOCUST 8ST., ~ 3004—Nicely furnished rooms; front end back. ‘LOCUST ST., 2212—Two neatly furnished front _Tooms; gas, bo’ ‘hot bath; ladies or or gentlemen. LOCUST ST. = * 2706—Nicely furnished back perlor; svitable for two quiet gentlemen. LOCUST 8T., 3012—Two nicely furnished connect- ing rooms; southern exposure; very reas. LUCAS AV., Epis Ngee room, second floor _front; also 2 rooins third floor. en ee LUCAS LUCAS AV., 2744—Two furnished rooms for house- keeping. LUCAS AV., 2940A—One nicely furnished front front room; sonthern and northern expesure, without board; for gemiliemen only. LUCAS AV.. 2016-Two nicely furnished cool rooms; all couveniences Pe Ee ee LUCAS AYV.. eee ak rooms, seperate. of ea or oe anit front and connecting fine lecation: cool _cotner mer house: 60 ——_ LUCAS AYV., 3028—Elegantiy aoa Siaand _ front room. Se alin he 8TH. LUC OAS AY.. 33827—Two Gnely furnished rooms; private vamily: all conveniences. eT A Nd 270@—Large, 2d-story front; nicely — ish ; housekeeping allowed, allowed. Tw CR $486—One_ large, elegant room; low rent to gentiemen eqgepernese ceomageeenagnenentnee icine ainaiateinataitiaiiaiiatin ae a Rn ln LUCAS AYV.. yop a fastened reome for housekeeping ; ; alngle oe : aa nt omet ah _. , ‘ eh TCA! ¥ V me aw ab teed 2 + lite ” TT rr — ee ee eee = Z ’ , mag : “a4 Ba or A. 2 Rema tes Ponca thes nt ROE vl st oe oe Re és +“ SaRe pene me a by aR, ge iy * SS 7 teen ¥ 2 ~ ‘ a ' ai eee en MORGAN 6&T., ant Foe oe — farnished Angst MOROAN ST., 8041—Clean, nicely furnished seoms; ; very ~ — all modems conv; call NINDTEENTH “ST., O82 N.—Neatly furnished freat room, newly papered all con A Meas FB tear sts A. once te ae eee ST., 108 N.—Neat second figor front room, ema!) Foom “hereon, gu LLL LLL LL LLL LLL LLL LC LCL am ST., 2064—Two cooaws and kitchen; 2d Pe unfurnished front soom; hed rooms; for = A ai Fant. SO re ee ee Oli i“. at. ie ae neat'y pe a6 fost rooms; “tet floor reoms; water; a ag Mien os 8R2A—T wo in in meu, a ae keeping, $2; hail room, OUVE ST., yo ed fore mea roome or couple; conyvs. rome. room 2e4A—Lares eteonal OLIVE = itA- one or «Wo gentlemen RIDGE AV., foom with alcove, per AW. also With bath, hot end convenient to 2 car lines ROOM—For one or two nisbed room, private family; Ad M MS water ting; gaa; water; water hea . to-date drug s eNebraske ' Ad, L ROOM—Ia W suitable for beth car lines. Ad. a | eee one, oe sontiomen.
Page 29
CEN Ct tity, tet tt — oo day: we cent a he eo $1.50. «Nicely furnished — parlor ‘ TANDEVENTE AV., 345 8.—Two uf - ST., Se —reraishes front ; or two gentlem wate? ST.., ee of front rooms, complete WALTON AV., 001—Two neatly % * te EST 1 — oF: 2255 = ~~ 4 ge “te °,.” Rees . Parcs ta ee ’ “hee leo th . ad belle ‘rom, 81 per Ee FRR renal os 2 “per week in pay for r-5 a a yt nt ff aot pe aren room, for 5c, 20c, = lg Moray smal sleeping reom $1. AV.. 5060—Furnished or . for light housekeeping; light; cheap. ry wiy furnished rooms; end back batts rooms. single suitable for doctor's : convenient to all cars. 1. oe 92.00. — rooms, l5c, 20c, 7—Purnieb ed rooms, everything ; gas, etc.; also light hotse- WHITTI ment,. : Sn iS serena: with- out © aide WINDSOR PL, 9608—Two connecting . _tished rooms, ore Yoon Tee ft daily; ‘weekly a ao ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents to. call ea ye to hundreds of . gen ble ~ Ras all parte city. GLASOOCK BROKERAGE Co.. a Chestnut at. ore for two ja private ARSENAG ST., 1968—furn gentlemen, with or a ior th family. AUBERT AY.. 1110—Second-story front room: well furnished: modern conveniences; with board: terms nexderate. BARTMER AV., 5585 (‘‘Cabanne’’)--Eiegant rooms, all new; every oupenonans poy lass _ board; for two gentlemen or man and wife BELL A¥., 3019—Two large connecti ng rooms, ond floor; so. ex.; g board; eaten seampaabte. BELL AV., 8822-Two nicely furnished rooms, _ with or without board: can gleo learn Spanish. BELL AY., 8022—Large room; excellent board; for couple or two gentlemen. | . ' fooms; very ‘reasonable. N. front and hall =. om rurniahed or unfurnished; or. en suite; ings; yery rea- ‘ BELL 2050 N nt core, si pene ry board: Fie sona = Bs Baiiody Faralebed room tor conveniences. a 20e, ; weet, Fii06 G00 av. 912—Nicely rhe: con M.—Front Basement root to See ars work. tA ; -M TWELFTH: S.—Hall also 2 other Tene te pelanee feast TWELFTH eT. 1420 | S.—Fotnished | roomn. TWELFTH ST. 100 N.—2@-story furnished front furnished rooms; housekeeping. 126 §.—2 new! P40 gente. or ligh oP 1081 8.—Nicely furnished rooms, _ for contiamen ‘only; dath; a" Saves cheap, TWENTY-SEPCOND ST., 281 S.—3 rooms, yard, _ Water; Getached; 2d floor; $9. TWENTIETH ST., 1814 N.—Three large rooms, Pent, #1 thing. convenient ; ebildren; UNIVERSITY GT., 2502—Nicely furnished room, _ very reasonable: all conveniences. UTAH 8T., 2127—Furnished room to let, reasen- able, to young lady; must bring references. VANDEVPNTER AYV., 1089 N.—Newly furnished rooms; all ol hag Mrs. L. H. Shury. VAN DEVENTOR AV., 1114. N.—Furnished. front furnished ront rooms; southern exposure; cheap. saaNoN AV., 5574—Nice cool room, with bath, _ for gen tlemen; breakfast if desired; references. room, for = for housekeeping; $2.25 ‘week waive ST., .2800—Three rooms and ball reom; ; t floor. WALNUT BT., @6i8—Furvished room, 24 floor furnished rooms or «2 ; @onvenient to Suburban and ny’ ears; private home; gas, bath and lawn. furnished rooms. for CABANNE AV., eee a” eee 2 or 3 2 b st 2 oe Derr: ween a - greet ER AV., 2733—Nicely. turnished oMelee board, for for la@y or gentleman; reason- terms. bee ea GRA ¥., 1118 N.—Two con- sewn g Mal t rooms; with or Sr test board. HICKOR . 1812—Nicely furnished room; £48, bath; with ot without board; ressomabiq, = i 1820—Furnished rooms, with bagel 4% rooms complete for housekeeping; 3421—Two a, Ree connect - “ing rooms; nl AW 3 two gentlemen or couple; only “Ss week. + NA AV.. 3455—Neatly furnished front room, Gent doors with or without board. for nta; oy AY., + * yt og — erento AV., = ie os Se poe ry alse small room: modern conv,; superior t ETT —Newly furnished rooms; 60. use reehient Tabte ot A vicinity Lafayette Park. ' LACLEDE AV., 3704—Large room n and board; $4 for one or two; private family. LAFAYETTE AV.. _ board. LAFAYETTR A 2626—S3 nice furnished rooms, bath; in Ma ‘board. LAPAYBTTE AV., 2836-2 newly fernished rooms and board; every conv.; reas. newly te rk, ~ board ; LAFA¥ETT)D AV., 2002—Opret 8 eters = ee room, with or witheut _ reasons ee at 920—Roomers, with board; fine lo- cation; ssbdte family; everything first clase; rates reasonable. LAWTON AYV., eee S board and room ; hot bath, gas; own horse; $4.60 per week. LAWTON AV., 2916—Nicely furnished rooms, with or witheut board. roan SS with nicely tur. n bom party of {gentlemen Ad. N 361, Poot Dispatch. BOARD—Pivate family of ag me would Doard ¢ @ that would be yee 4 keep house Sof Wachahd Gab seu tere theme rr 7) Post-Dispatch. a reg mee board a iittle girl under Farm vate fans chfidren. Oormeptoa eights Heighborbood: in's per week. Ad. O 6, Post-D. geatiomen boarder ws a with two children; near 100, Post-Dispatch. furnished frent exposure. BOARD—W. nice etrictly vate fami Benton Park. . Ad. BRANTNBER Ls i saNies _ Toom; board CABANNBE AV., ae room, with board; a. _€x.; Private fam mily. 6577—Roome and board; double parlors ; oO. ex.; tele — LAWTON AY., oe _ bath; ecreens, etc. LINDELL mi, 8010—Second-story front connecting rooms with board; summer rates. LINDO@LL BL., 3650—Large front and small room: handsomely furnished; all conveniet.cts; e¢X- cellent table snd service; large lawn and croicest location in city; references required. LINDELL BL., 8526—Elegantiy furnished rooms, with or without board; southern exposure; most _ desirable in city, NDBLL AV., 3548—Nicely furnished second-story “Boat. room, with board; day boarders accommo- d LINDELL BlL., 3684~Second-story er leak newly hesitbed a0 and decorated; with ‘exceliow table service; referénces. LINDELL, BL., 3620—Rooms with up-to-date fur- nishings; table and location the best. cool rooms, warm phone and other conv6. OCABANNE AYV., for two fentlemen, an whe isons pe ON dinner, in private family. CABANNES AV: 5642—T wo soutbern exposure; large lawn; CASTLEMAN AN., 8927 — 8 large front room, tiful location; first-class board; veniences ; Park av. cats, CHANNING AV., 318 N.—Board for 2, front room, first floor, $4 week: homelike; a ‘ete, GHANNING AV., 318 N.—Good table board at $3.50 per week; homelike. CHANNING .AV., 708 N.—Oor. Lacas, 24-floor eoem ay: board; all conveniences; narrate fam- y; WwW. CHOUTBAU AV., 1000—Nicely fuarn room; $2 per week; board if wan CHOUTBAU AV., %06—Large x ” a rooms ; en suite; private bath; good boa CLARK AV., 2715-—-Good rooms and "Sra $4 per week. with board; ’ vate family, mogern con front 4102—-Nicely furnished, iarge, th board, for two; reas. 3$664———-2d-etery front room; private eo or without board. 3088—With of wittout board, nicely furni room; alzo cool, single room. COOK AV., 3628—Nicely furnished, cool, pleasant _ Tooms; 80. ex.; all cony.; with ‘board. COOK AY¥., room, with board, to one or two sialon week. COOK AY., 3402—Front teom, with board, by lady ptt Fon terms very _ Feasonable. CONNECTICUT 8T., cool front room, wi COOK a COOK. AV., sted + E00K AV., 3683—Room with board tm private fam- ily; all conveniences, COOK AV., 4088—Neatly furnished rooms: table; every convenience; moderate charges. best WASH ST... 1811—Nicely furatebed roonmis for light housekeeping; reasonable price furnished southern ex- WASH 8T., Pirent $2. posure room: rent WASH &T., 1808—Furnished roome, suitable for marrie4 couple or two gentlemen; conveniences. WASH ST.. 2306—One large unfurnirbed room, ot tser, aes el tha went 2007—Nicely furnished hall __bath, eto; all conveniences. WASHINGTON AV., 2028—Nicely furnished room} bath; all ‘convenie ences; private family. furnished tor’s of- WasHinaTon AYV., 2901— Handsome! second t: alao rooms for fices; a . INGTON AY. 1801— Two unfurnished front Teoms; without children; third floor. GTON AV., eh arora floor an4 ad- rooms ; cm ote A a “ag housekeepers; conveniences; “ Saag Nests furnished 2d- buck room; gas, hot bath. TON Vib ka front room, 60. ach oD gt pean 1601—Large front room for $2.60 ‘per ne atin: watt, alk Sitered’ = ~ soon : ¥ COOK AYV., %3668—Nicely ro front room; southern exposure: with beard for couple or gen- tlemen, COTTAGE.AV., 4721—Beauttml furnisied room in private family; fine board; bath: every conv. DAI/TON 8T., ge: ya ge @ix-room will rent and board, with smal! demtly DAYTON 8T.. 2701—Furnished room, with or _ Without board. DELMAR BL., 3891—Pleasant room with board; modern house; private family: desirable. DELMAR e. 8814-—Cool, well-furnished foo 2a floor cooki for two pone -llnag = ladies. pA me gen BH thly. OREM AD. 2 BL.. no pa _ tandsomely | furnished ry. trent; ; all eniences ; excellent oF toost DELMAR BL., 4110—Nicely furnished il gec- G00 ond story rooms, ‘best board; all modern con- veniences. DELS. BL.. 3897— 1 with eye Very desirable rooms, DELMAR AV., 8070~Two 24-story pect rooms: #0, eX, ; with good board: reteronent. sd well-furnizhed room; leo one smaller room ; board DELMAR BL.,. 8710—Nicely ished d floor ; tL, PON far es DELMAR .BL.. 8884—wNicely . furn 2a-ster Toom; good board: all uarvaannel - og ' DELMAR BL; 4— floor; well furnished: ly: will ee 4 - . _ taee al el - : . a By: r > . é 5 z 4 , , - * f arr re 0 NE has - + ; 3 oak, ee 2 a Fae oe - > ian Soe s PE & ~~ . ouey- - = “3 oe neh coon Rh ok Deg att Me a | . , oo > r . 3 b i a ss . — " am asia Z ront> « Ee 4 . a at Se — % Mee ng a wt oy ; le ioe. Ns 7 SS eee “ee a ’ ag ROOM AND BOARD—A delightfully cool and epee ly furni@hed 24-story 7 as) room, with list board; West iad 4. L. 125, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AN AND BOARD—Two or three gentlemen who would appreciate a refined, congenial ae can have front room and beard in West fia. vate family; everything first class. Ad, iN three unfurnished rooms, r Post-Dispatch. ROOMS--In Cabanne, with or without beard; gentleman, — a daughter; best of references. Ad. L 108 ROOM AND BOARD—Lady employed can sore room and board in "refined private family; terms very low. Ad. L 108, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD—Laedy would room board gentlemen who are willing to pay price; neat, clean, homelike; two blocks east of Grand av. 4. O 2, Post-Dispatch. “er gontlemen, two large telephones and all con- Ad. 0 ROOMS A rooms; ost ome: veniences. West Belle, near Vandeventer. 30, Post-Dispatch. ROOM and t~ P-e room; southern ex- posure ; rd dy & month; gen tlemen or ladirs oR M 25, Post-D. — Suburban board, in West End - ‘a nd phone; n ; bath a and Otive care; or two gentiemen. Pris Pb Post M AND BOARD—24-4tory front roo fer 1 or ‘aaa a with board; excellent location; Ad. 'N 165, Post-Dispatch, ROOMS—Beautiful rooms; southern : ~ WEST BELLE PL., 3066—Large rooms, gle or en outta: ; gentlemen af i coutberh bome tatie. amily; no ren; WEST BELLE PL, nage omaatty férnished TOOL ; ee for: sid rie l an 6 rooms a cellent table. — WEST BELLE PL.., exposure; excellent board; for required. —- s 4206—Nice rooms; southern gents; references rooms, WEST BELLE PL, 4166—Co board, lawn and ebade trees; also other rooms. WEST BELLE PL, ae ee all heane cooking. bf ~ 4 ros i wen Sg ge oy excellent i Se ei. — oe with hot baths terms. 512—Rooms $1 to : week} ob cool, shady. quick, WEST board, —- ey booms, with oF | ” wittgs WESTMINSTER Loy nd 8928—Second-story — room ; WEST PINE BL., 8761—Second story roow with board; southern exposure. front room WEST END PIL. cel'ent board §8 eae street. ver PINE BL., ae ee furnished con- necting rooms on S4é-story front room: Wet ante nai labie beech, 2 eae terms moderste. WINDSOR PL., 3635—One ni men; private ‘family; board optional ON ee DODBBRORD: ROOMMATES WANTED. ROOM MATS WANTED_Room mete “Bs ee ~ 3a NS, ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED—Two connecting rooms me & young , Toom end board; wan Gutaner. dowaleat. WANTPO—By 5 private “amity: conventent Ad. M 9, Post -Discm tch. ROOM WANTPD—vorrse in business college Prt fered for room: frraished or unfernished. N 48, Post-Dispatch. RIOM WANTHI Lady emolored wants single rem and board wes of Tayior. Please state terme. Ad L 144, _Post- THtspa tech. ROOM AXD BOARD | w ANT? D—Yourg couple want room and board tm small, strcily privare family: Gcethb ge conrestent to © ath Rroadway Trareit # eds: e twrme, including _Diain lavadrys. Ad. K 176, *ost-Dispatch. ROOW WANTFID—One dovwble furnished room w.th wittest board. 45 Pogo av. ROOM WANTED—Rr buainere gentleman; reighborhood and furni sed n sw many es ag? me no ob place. Ad. L 1 Post - Dispatch COTTAGE SS aeons tue Bt... chandelieis; 12-room owes ® witaia. yo EASTON ~~ AV., 4718-3 gen ‘ = Nee mame «Sod FAIRNOUND reat ia 2 house r= ia Be Tos ine ROOM WAXTED—A gentieman in busines room arxl permed im a private woold like « family. 44. L 184 154, Post-Dispatch ROOM AND BOARD a and board wanted with private family; near World's Fair: modern; reasonable. Ad. M 1M, Post-Dispateh. SPRAY OM ON we PIII I IS SUBURBAN BOARD. 14 Words or Lem, 10 Cents. G—A ’ living in woul two c ogee) to board; —e care Ad. 1 , Post-Dispatch. private fam near Tuxedo Park couple to ails would rent two ~¥ Rs housekeeping. d. Mrs. B., AND Se two or n to board, in Billendale; large gn Dispatch. ~ od 74, Post- ROSALB, 7116 (Billendale)—Large | front room with board; private family in ye M 7, Post- Ditenetch sceaeas BOARDERS—A deligh | rd Te ie; large grounds -" = yg ® ww semana inert 14 Words or Less, 20 Conte. Ve place tee aes ae 3-room pat ety: west, water clos eloset in Tum § N Bi, DWELLING ‘WANTED—To rent a small i Ad. L 52, Post-Dispate FLAT SS ner een fiat for family of two, between Jefferson and Grand, oo and Laclede. Mrs. O’Connor, Leffingwell 8 tation. 5 WANTED—Modern té4 a flat, 2 money 3027 Mc ay. my § : FLAT WANTED— fawnily of 8 aduite: | flat of 5 rooms; and dath. Ad. M 8i, P.- FLAT WANTED—By couple, 8-room flat; gas and bath; price reasonable. Ad. L 176, Post-Dis. FLAT WANTED—4 or 5-room flat convenient to Olive, Laclede. or “Market lines. Ad, 88, Post-Dispatch. FLAT A athe gpaeray 4 or 5 rooms in West by mother and 2. son. ad. M 16, Post-Dispate FLAT WANTED—3-room flat with all modern con- reniences; no children; must be reasonable. Ad- dress etating price, etc., M 48, Post-Dispatch. HOUSE WANTED —An elderiy pan Ae would take a house wich aM kf references Ad. M 115, Post- teh. HOUSE WANTED—To «a reliable light rooms, firet floor, detached children; must have gas; rent not over $16 FAIR AV., sis —Freee Martin & Oo., 822 Li : —_ PARK AV., 083-6 rooms, attic, adults PINE 8T., plumbing; new oad , - el i. a RAYMOND Fine oa “S| Bok ver eh eee $50. N, VINCENT ST. av.. ad =a = water; nice yard; HOUSE WANTED—By the fall, good house; about 25 rooms; car line; west of Grand; =S—3 location. Ad. L 16, Post-Dispatch. WAS a AY. house; 804 thcsmnat’ 2 onary HOUSE WANTED—¢6 or 7-room modern house; with stable preferred. Ad. M 102, Post-Dis. ROOMS WANTED—Conple desire newly furnished conmesting rooms, modem, with refined but not fastid people; so other roomers, Ad. M 42, Post Dicpates. ROOM WANTED—Gentieman desires nicely _ n room, with nice private family or widow State particulars. Ad, M 177, Post-Dispatch. gL gh a le-aged business man wan's room in private ore 4 or widow's home. Ad. M 146, Post-Dispatc ROOMS WANTED—Two nicely furnished rooms for in gee 4 Delmer Gan Garden. iM wis 183, ; ROOM ee two edults in private family; must be in Gret-clase references if desired. a L #9, be ROOM Ya me oHy, - pal a = —_ room where la as paymen of rent. ide N — Bhd gym family of = es femily. Ad. N18, Post Dispatch. x — = | ons ar WANTED—By | married couple, 2 End Bm gy MM M 73, Pot Dionata. ROOM WANTED— n; private; oT emg ‘a ly; ment be Bie: reasona ; alte full partic fave: car tine. a me a ce: state full part ROOMS WANTED—Widow Wants as watarattees . oe Church parish; references. ROOMS WANTED—Tweo unfurnished rooms; central west location. Ad. N 4, . oe unfurnished > mania” -acher. ee eS ten ROOM SaNTED RS bachelor, In widow's home where there are no other roomers. Ad. Le 65, Post-Dispatch. ROOM OOM WANTED—Virst floor front; bath; no other withia 30 blocks of vetoes i price description. Ad. 47, Post-Dispatch’ —_ PPA MA TURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. 14 Words or Lem, 10 Cents CLEMENS AV., 5728—Furnished donee: comfort- yard, shade and froit trees; ae "1 to Dieshae seem Gunteen aes gol, athe or 826 Samaiemias HOUS#—Furnishe4 or unfurnished 9-rdem house; West End: every conv. M GB, P.-D, FURNISHED HOUSE—10 a West Pine bi.; Aa. L Wt Poat-Dispatch. ene Apply oe ye ee Rees pa HOUSE Rye wat, U-reem sn te omega ©: — "a's So, Ds > ED os 7 ~ i ‘ WEST MORGAN. 4457-4%90—Ten root bath, reception ball glewantly dec Inquire; ‘phone C 1 N. ¢ NA A A atl el dl lal a gg ge NG COUNTRY BOARD W. M Gee <1 DO oc ¥— © ARS sear with ron ae © COUNTRY BO boy; 12 years or toe
Page 30
ues ¥ . LS ‘tet wey EROT OS Rr OD Pee em Se a ae re i a 0 nt 14 Weel 4 Lien. pp Cent WALNUT &T.. 2880—4 rooms, first floor, Keeley & Co., 1113 ‘Chestnut = 1308—Unfnrnished Gat of three —New house in Compton on first is one biock Botan ove Park and 2% blocks west flat, 704 an At SOR ~ Oe * corner 1656—Six-room uy. ageut, INIA AV., = 78. Robt. oonan, or. 2805-—Four-room flat, Water; gas fixtures. ‘ 12—4-room fiat: s gecond floor; sail, “, Ot ag bath, hot ’ ~ : 7" ; cf Lew ee ae Flats, 4 > : AV.. 5627A—Seven roome, bath, gel all conveniences: $22.50. SINUT ST... 2217—6-room fiat on second oe “Gly $11 per month. ‘A ST.. 2751-—3-room fiat, or suitable location for ,AY., 23387—4 good plain rooms, r & Co., 9th and Chestnut. 3668-8 rooms with furnace; suitable for dentist. $13.50. . Keres at "5870. DMPTON AV., 2604 8.—4 large rooms; t; sine conveniences. PLON AVY., 906A-906B N.—3-room neatly fur- flat, ; 4-room unfurnished flat 9061. TOUT ST., 3627A—Near Grand—New 5- Ma at; southern exposure; hot hath; every fjonvenience; lovely home for young couple. DOK -AY., 4841-—sModern flat 6 rooms and bath; mewly decorated and painted. l., 4258—5 rooms; tor service free. AYV.. 5004—V'lat of 8 rooms and bath; store. lower bath, etc.; $25. flat; water, heat- WERSTER 8ST.. rooms; large closet and bath; $13. WEST BELLE PL.. 4216—Fine. 7-room fiat, all modern conveniences; furnace, store room; iaun- dry. WESTMINSTER PL, 4154—Six rooms, bath and furnace: gas fixtures; light and cool; $32.50. W. I’. Nelson, 804 Chestnut st. WINDSOR PL., 2834—4-room flat; furnace; ne fixtures. WYOMING ST.. 8113—Four-room flat; all conven- fences; £14. oa OPERABLY PAPA BALA II LAO SAAS RAAF OO PPI or" FURNISHED FLATS WANTED. 14 Words or Lesx, 20 Cents. rLAT—Best care assured to families wishing to rent flat. 4 pr 6 rooms, or small house, neatly fur. by couple without children; West End pre- ferred. Ad. 5, Post- ‘Dispate mh), FLAT . WANTED—Nicely furnished flat of four or five rooms. Ad. M 81, Post-Dispatch. FLAT—Would like to rent an upstairs furnished flat of 8 or 4 rooms to a party of adults, in northern part of the city; pleasant neighbor- hood; for f months: take posse sion July 1; with use of piano if desired; references exchanged. Ad. L 49, Post-Dispatch. - ~ ~ all q UBURBAN PROPERTY—For Rent. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. OOTTAGE—Seven-room furnished cottage; Kirk- wood: for the summer; electric light; near rail- road and etreet car. A. Bambler, 307 Wainwrigut building. FURNISHED HOUSE—Webster Groves. furnished S-room house for the summer; large grounds; convenient location; reasonable terms. P. O. _ box 172, Webster Groves. gas, range and . » ie die ie el ww" AALAL i a ST... Pg 8.—Four gy Be rooms on also 4 rooms on first ; large alee large stable if camiedl Keys , south. oes 8 &.—4 large rooms; bath, $20. IGENIA ST. 2253—-Three | decorated, of beautiful rooms, 8 closets; ; choice location; BVA _AV., 4228—New 4 rooms and bath. JINNE V., 3830—Blegant four-room fiat; long hall « i Dxttroom #2: key at 38%. LP. x Fullerton bld Bait & St0" -_ + AY., 3064A—Six rooms and bath; §20. Neleon, 804 (© aaiaer st. 1SON and 6 room flats; janitor, teie- reasonable AV., 1808 N.—5 re; lawn, screens, modern convenience; tenant. 2d meets $8; key ATIOT 521—8 . Keeley og oo. 1113. Chestnut st. FORD ST., + ae >t > oe ‘heecoesom flat; E. Niesen, 16 N DRY 7 poetry 6-room flat; all conve. ; reasonable. aC SE—4505 arte Market st.: a good six-room oh two families; renting fo 6x180; will, sell at a bargain. 58. ort n & € Oo. . 822 Lincoln Trust bidg. WARD ST. 2201—6-room flat; southern ex- % re c we t +S 3 A bath, ERSON AV., 2226 S.—3-room flat and w. c., Keeley 4 Co., 1118 Chestnut st. EY FERSON ade 2107 8.—Store suitable for any FERSON “AG 2217 8.—New five-room flat; : n and lig ade _Sx.. at (40th and Page)—Second floor: nd eal rooms;,bath, furnace, gas fix- : W. P. Nelson, 804 Chestnut st. meu AV., 4748—Five-room flat, first floor; r; bath ete. ; Je i*- S. H. Martin & Co., 822 coln Trust RSINGTOS = 5004A—Flat, 3 rooms and | mIGuW AY, 1154 N.—Modern, new 6- ? moans. teeta airs flat; “combination fixtures, screens, a ete. 5 tte decorated rent $27.50; open, Vroo- -» 8% N. 8t h st. "G;S ee 1210 N.—Elegant 6 and 7 ret m flats: combination fixtures; Holland shades; furnace; newly decorated; will be house 8 years old; open. 814 Wain- 2 “on 'V.. £2561--Two. beautiful flats; 5 and 8 rcellent neighborhood; rent satisfactory. AYV., 3306—furnisbed 4-room flat; also t. and back rooms; complete for light house- ae unfurnished front parlor. MUOAS AY., 2644—-Four-room fiat, ated; white only; reduced rent. ON ~¥ 2321—Three roome, $12. Robt. 04 Chestnut st. ST.. 2088—First floor: 6 rooms; bath, $18, Thos. F. Farrelly, 812 Chestnut st. MAGAZINE ST., 3082—8 rooms; bath, laundry, gas ires, screens, large lawn, private residence; newly deco- M. M ANCHPSTER | AV.. 805—Four rooms. newly deco- a. $16 . M™. Noonan, 704 Chestnut. $8 or a oe. AV.. 8331—8 large rooms, ~ $11. Herrmann, 1127 Chestnut st. ARCUS AV.. 2000A—Four large rooms; porcelain h, daundry, marble band basin, "gleetricity, f el iHumina ting gas and fixtures; select neich- ethool, churches; 4 lines of care; $20. : Les 1406—2 rooms, $6. Herrmann, 1127 " MONTGOMERY &ST.. 8224—Three Ww as fixtures, etc. ; Sanam. 700 Chestaut st. ienienntiee bath, $16. se Robt. | ST., 5177T—An elegant new 6 and 7-room : want something fine look at this; a July 15. aT.. $128—Five rooms, first floor: fur- ., J pees $26. John 8. Blake D AV., 4120C0—Filat, 4 rooms and batb, porcelain bath; , 4523A—Bix rooms t only $25. John downstairs; _ 027 Chestnut EE: BEosTs pace s gee etc.; rent | af: Aas Ace G-room fat: with : me iv. 4184—4-room Gat with bath and } v.. . r tony, Sindays wit with or ee RNDT. TC we aaa nice six-room house, fe aS fixtures and screens. ern v winter sae 7th. $3 ; bath, fur- per month. Saint attach eae cag Be yey aa ane ete. ; $16, > toe ST., 8141A—Three-room fiat. AY... 88657— . P. Nelson, 804 rein i IRDT : roome, ao at. hot and cold hb mong Easton. abo hot n, HOUSE—My &-room house and “oi on Emma v., 500 feet west of Goodfellow av., Jennings Hei bts; lot 100x250; $18 per month. Inquire of Philip Roeder, 616 pre st. HOUSE—In Ferguson, the Darst place; also a 10- goers house, furnished or unfurnished . Darst, Fullerton bidg., or Darst, on the in Ferguson; We ie HOUSE—Seven-room house $25; large lot. east of Wabash R. R.: Nelson, 804 Chestnut st. HOUSE—Seven- room furnished house; piano, large yard; trees, shrubbery, etc.; until Sept. or Oct. 1; Iinmvnediate possession; low rent. Inquire grocery, Old Orchard. furnished; Mrs, Adama, large yard; until ROOMS—Six rooms, Claiborne pl., Sept 15; $30 month. Webster Groves. ON NNN ON ld lt le TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 Words or Less. 16 Cente. OO Oy Oe DAYARD AV., 1108 (Near Fountain pl.)—Large store; one of the best &tands in the West End; rent cheap. Apply Blumeyer RR. E. Co., 10th and Madison sts. BROADWA AY, 2] 5 N.—Store and fixtures, suitabe for clothing, shoes and dry goods or gents’ fur- nishing goods. BUSINESS PROPERTY—For rent or lease, good business location, for jobbing, manufactur ng or warehouse purposes, first floor and b s.ment, 25 x110 feet rent $65, per month. 915 N. 6.h st. CARR 8ST; 1718-20--(Re anj—2-story brick stable: J6x45, including 3 living rooms; can be weed for warchouse: rent S20. Inguire at Roehrig & Jacoby Wall Paper and Carpet Co., n. -w. cor. 13th 6i and Fianklin av. CONVENT S8T.., 311- Also other * Ht Hon 1127 Chestnut st. COTTAGE AV.. with two baths, 1908 N. Grand 2-story factory or warehouse. and stores, Herrmann, 8°45—Unfurnished barber so”, hot and cold water. Inquire at av. ‘AL. Ahren, Sr. DPKROOM—We have ‘two offices and shops, downtown,, other in West End, and gaged in a contraeing business, and wll reit deskroom to al _ different sub-contractors in building and repairing business. Ad.‘M 143, Post- -Dispate h. DESK ROOM-~ De sirable desk room, Bel: tele phone. 1014 Fullerton DODIER ST., 2503—Store: ant. EASTON AV., 3285—Cor. _ good business loc ation. EASTON AY. 4511A— Near Cora pl., low rent: judge for yourself. EASTON AV., 3117—Stable and _ Suitable for busi 1eBS. “one with use of bidg. wi] alter to suit ten- Sherid in—La"ge store: Apply £301 Euston. fine store; barn, 50 feet; FAC TORY— For rent or lease, suitable for manufactory or warehouse; iy located. Ad. » 119, Post-Dispatch. FINNEY AV., 3645—Good stable, 2 room for 3 vehicles; finished loft; month. FLOOR " SPACE- ight, central; §50. 2-story build ing, central- large “stalls, $10 per 8500 square Wi ren, FLOOR SPAC E—S000 square feet space; elegant light; central; $30. Wurren, 200 2d st. a es ee nee mae cee FLORR SPAC . —S000 square feet; gant order; elevator; fire escape; 200 N, 2d st. FOURTEENTH ST.., any kind of business; nut st. FRANKLIN AY. : 519- 19—Large, wane building, suitable manufacturing purposes. Py 4111 Olive st. PRANKLIN AV., 1626—Large store: front; large cellar; 637.50. L. P. Fullerton bidg. FRONT ST., 208 S.—Nice store and 6 rooms: Warren, st. order; $3u, 200 N. 2d an estab- GROCERY STORE—For sale or re ut, lished grocery store; good stand: low rent; long lease;- disagreement between landlord and ten- Bat, | Ad. M 62, Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON iv. bie N.—Good business place for dry goods or bakery. - Keys at 2420 N. Jef- fereon ay. LACLEDB AV., district; cheap rent. LINDELL BL, %361@—Elegant suite of sultable for doctor or dentist; every fence; Dr. Love's old residence. LOCUST ST., 3142—Stable, in exchange for laun- dry work. er eterna MARKDBT ST., 7 - ae ae i ght sto store Warren, 200 N. 2d . es a MORGAN ST., 1620—Stable in rear, fist ge John Maguire Real Estate Co., OFFICES—One or both of a suite of offices in _ Century bldg. Ad. M 47, Post-Dispatch. PARK AY., 8208—Part of store; good business _ location. SECOND ST., 200-202 N., —Finest, brightest room in oon ft French plate-glass both fronts, from ceiling to floor; 3 bank vaults; low rent to govd party. Werren. 200 N. 2d st., rear. STABLE—Fine stable for rent. I ire 112 ’ Twenty-third st. —a STORE—Euclid avy. and Suburban tracks; - smal) atore for barber: fixtures for sale: buffet on cor- _Rer, ©. W. Barens, 216 Walnwright bidg, STORES—Threa new, modern stores in Kirkwood; al omens for —, hardware rag restaurant or barber; po opposition ein- _ selinann, Kirkwood, Mo. STORE—Suitable for bakery. Ad. 2003 8S. Teffer- ' ee rent, established location for bakery, S. Sarah et.; new oven and new utensils: everything in first-class condition; rent $25 per month; vacant a few days only: Ee chance a + v BUSINESS WANTED. hein Words or Less. 20 Cents. Ce ee ee a tty A BU SINESS WANTED—Gentleman. qualified as of- fice man or salesman, desires interest in business; $500 to $1000 to Invest: full particulars or no atteniion. Ad. K 147, Post-Dispatch. BUSINESS WA ANTED—Good cigar store or saloon for cash; must be cheap. and location; state price. Ad. L- 138, Post-Dispatet BUSINESS WANTED—Lady from Nashville wants cash bargain in rooming or bdoarding house. Ad. N 83, Post-Dispatch. BUSINESS WANTED—To agency in St. Loute: will terms; commiasion : contract. 7 ate buy, fire insurance caah or _— Ad. L148, P. BUSIN oy WANTPD—Location by expert mechan- le; 1 fix up most interesting pease par- lor in the city. Ad. O 18, Post-Dispatch ae - “e - 4 y os ir +. We: * , : 2 gs OOLLECTIONS—Solicited; Shane & Goodwin, 314 Pullerion ba =? DRDSSMAKI eatisiuction guaranteed. Sal et Re Vv. BDXOHANGE—?Printi exchanged for _ fur- niture, perier, small motor, fonda gvods. Post-Dispatch. GOODS WANTED—For M 141, Post-Dispatch. H ANTED—AHBotel ~ai oun ent E. ms 1948, New Albany, oe NEWSPAPER ROUTE WANTS —W perce for suitable newspaper route. M 121 ED WASHING MACHINE—Have your washing done by machine; we save you 6O per cent, do better work than brush can do; rough work such as ouse and factory machine workers. 26.8 8. Jefferson ay. WHITPNER AND TINTER—Hugh Bruns, 24 N. Zist; ceiling, @c; kitchen, $1; union whiteners employed; -class work guaranteed. St.!. YOUR BUSINESS quickly, without M oabitetiges advance purchasers money, or buy out- rigi’:; contents furnished houses, hotels, restaur- ants, stores; struiglit forward business. Both phones. GLASCOCK BROKERAGE ©Co., 902 Chestnut st. ee “w_~ ° BUSINESS FOR SALE. BAKERIZS—For sa‘e, several well-located ba- keries and confectionery stores, $2 500; terms to sult. WORLD'S FAIR BROKERAGE OO., 816 Olive at. BAKERY—Fot sale, complete Senay outht; will will sel] cheap. 4231 Wyoming e#. BAK PRY—Fine suburban town; competition elegant fixtures; income $12 aoe remt $26; A reoms; lease; owner going to Germany; sacrifice $450; half cash; worth double; betver come early, GLASCOCK BROKERAGE 0O., ‘ 902 Chestnut st. BAKERY—For sale, smal! ponent —_ location; good cusiom; cheap. 2852 Osage and BAKERY, ETO—for sale, nice store; bakery confectionery; in good business location; parties leaving city. 2627 N. Jefferson. BAKERY—For sale, rent or exchange, bakery, cheap; low rent; nearly new. Ad. N 169, P.-D. BAKERY—fFor sale, best ing bakery in south- east Missouri; no opposition; good reason for oe. Address Lead t Bakery, Desloge, ur and ia BAKERY—Confectiovary, bakery undry ving branch; notions, etc; ym eng an rooms; cheap rent; ne agents. L 1, Post Dispatch. BAKERY—For sale, a well-equipped ba the West ~ good counter trade. Ad, Post-Dispatc BARBER SHOP—Por sale, barber combination; cheap. Apply 1105 Biddin BARBER SHOP—fPor sale; you will do well to see this: a bargain. Ad. O Post-Dispatch, BARBER SUOP—For gale, 2-chair barber shop; good stand for World's Fair. Ad. M 148, P.- BARBER SHOP—Six chai:e, bath, cigar stand; centrally located; long lease; balance easy, West.ake & Co., $21 Chestnut st., room 818. BARBER OUTFIT—For sale, On ania fur- ~ se for a four-chair barber » t bidg. in 6, Dp, 2-chair ; everythi is needed cheap for cash. 207 bad Pelle we sae al cash. Ba Bee Cc RORERA CO., si8 » & at. BARBER SHOP—4 chairs; bankers and brokers district: one of the finest wip city; $800 month income; $i easy; owner going to Oalifornia for “pealth, LASCOCK BARBER SHOP—for sale, the paying barber ~?. in the cl WORLD'S FAIR BROKERAGE OO., 902 Ohestnut st. BARBER SHOP—For sale, barber shop in good lo- cation; cheap; good etand Ad 181, P.-D. BARBER SHOP—For sale, barber shop of two chairs; no rent and no opposition; easy trade; price $250. Ad, L 45, Post-Dispatch. salaiy; m4 ; splenaid opening for is best. ULASOOCK ag pri So" cu. Cacstant f si : HE Poms: Siov. = ana 2 CORNER, Gan XR Y —Southern al. ri Lv nz ft va.ue; Hi day rent: exckaess case: GLASCOCK ot co oo., Chestnut st. : E 3 = Cleari cheese srtpbliehed bg ‘busin Dea STORE—For sale, d ‘leading to main entrance Ano a month; price $4000. Ad. M 148, DRUG a sale, g00d reasons fur sell ess need _ Post-Dispatch. é “ store on bon levard World's Fair, nuw FL firet-class drug store, stand: fine opening for young drog- ing; only these m san- Ad. M answer, DRUG STORE--Fer sale drug store: Seol chance for a physician; no agents; only. Ad, L 118, Post-Dispatch, cabarean; | FEED § STORB—For ~ e stand; store; old vasgain. sale, feed businese; estab- 1617 5. rye complete. 8-room house, HOU SE—For ar S. 18th st. Inquire F + compl "eupe: ED FLAT —For - pale, te f if taken : ry @heap tent; come quick. Bans Locust st, nip be BHBD come $45, with _ Month; call Su FLA furnished fat, in- rent $174 650 Salanee 410 nday J Fl f ‘ ] JRNsSHING GOODB furn ish liscount; must sell Borkerage Oo., Laclede. ODS STORE—For eals, : store; new, clean stock at a — See the World's 816 st. PUBNISHING GOODS STORB—F compel 114, Post- GENERAL — ——s to sell; Dispatch. MERCHANDISE trade, within 40 miles of oO noc roome: ~~ 8 cox uno BROKERAGE 00... 902 Chestnut st TROCERT apa money maker; no agents, Ad. 65, Poat- ispatch. Ga ROCERY—For Goseey in Bouth End; reasons for PF ny i7T, at eb. eB N. Grand a yy 7 grocery gy ho meat pall at vy roe ace ay., and GROCDBRY AND vie ee ce a meat ae a e cas er dey ave town ween 8p 27 Goode a sale, lor 116 ET—For BARREL HOUSE—For sale, barrel rg colored trade; cheap: long a ‘Apply 1100 N. Broad- way, 10 to 12 e'cloc BATHHOUSE—$650 — bathhouse having good trade, cleari $100 month; well focated. World's Fair rokerage Oo., 816 Olive st. BOARDING HOUSE—Washington, near > Comp on; $100 cash, balance easy; nearly new carpe and furniture: bo trash here; elegant, detached house; every modern convenience; rooms always filled; fine class permanent te; makes big money; best s; choice places on thie ave- De SCArCe; quick. K meats -- 0O., ness; p! tickles. ablished ta seli GROOERY SUNDRIES Doing $1000 month beasi- Wcataupe, rellahes va) et — ufactures fancy GROCERY—For sale, guburban town. 100. - BOARDING HOUSE—Good 2 Ohestnut at. ying board must be avld; good location; room f oe 0" isat N. Broadway. —For wale, grocery, stock and fixtures; cigar store; your choice. 8044 Has- BOARDING HOUSE—For eale, on Washi av., 12 rooms elegantly furnished; modern; etached: peice $550. erms see World's Fair Brokerage , 816 Olive st. ae meat account of the GROCER Y—For ~ hee oh: ih: he To ae Looky empty house estab- ease to next to Ad. BOARDING HOUSE—Why buy an wheu you can get a guaranteed stan lisehd four years; 11 rooms, rent $20; 194; bath, hot water as; situat street car barn; price $ cash; no agents, O 165, Post-Dispatch. BOARDING HOUSE—For sale, 10-room house, furnished complete. 2088 Morgan st. BOARDING HOUSE—For sale, rooming and board- ing house; good locality, $550; cost $1200; income $225; Missouri. 612 Chestnut at. SN BOARDING HOUSE—For sale, room house; boarders in house; _tion. Ad. L, @, Post-Dispatch. furniture of ®- splendid loca- GROCERY —Lligh terms established different tial nx e800 to ogo ay reasons; ober t years; resin #100 to =a Stock se sell ni Tnvotee Dargains GLASOOOK ee a Oneatant at Serth at. GROOPRY STOCK AND PFIXT AND stock and fixtures; ‘peice about 6085, 1208 Grocery stores GROCERY eee West ~s COPMET. . 660s eeen8 BO. -codcoscsevessesee oe oor West ) Fae rocery m WARDLOW West Hud... 1400 & CO., 606 Cheetnat st. BOARDING HOUSE—For sale. boardin 5 OS es 22 roams; beautifully turnished; tal full o ers; price 0; terms. Worl Brokerage Co., 816 Olive st. — ‘Falr BOARDING HOUSE—For suse, full of boarders; on account of sickness. 8718 St. Louis av. BOARDING HOUSE—For sale, boarding house of 4 rooms ; ge? owel:; suitable for fasbion- able woman; nothin tter, See W : Brokerage Co., 816 Olive st. Wertt's Fax BOOKS, stationery, news, wal pecs cultured, religions, pone AB =. 3 oak lehed 30 eo clears $1800 anmially; fine busi- ness; only $2 ~ GLASCOOK BROKERAGE OO. 902 ¢ Chestnut ‘et. éale, No. 1] boarding good chance; must se GROOCERY— doing good day; will For eale grocery business; average ga sell at invoice io Post-Dispatch. soo GROCHEIRY—World’s Fatr locetion; rooms if destred; secures excellent b@siness; $700 ‘month cause. GLASOOOK BROKDRAGE OO., 902 —— at. GROOERY—For ose corner clean stock; anticl “4 varie wo place, Ertslicet “nie. GROOPRY AND RALOON Boe on rt ; and a STs stock al) an old, well-estab- Ad. M 1%. "* post-Dispateh. PARLOR—Ar Olive st.; cowntown; $300 to giant clear sand: 4 living rooms; World's Fair lease; $300 down, small balance easy: gets splendid business. : GLASCOCK BROKERAGE Co., 2 Chestnut st. BRANCH BAKERY—For sale, branch confectionery, cigars and tobacco, seusiaee a news stand. established 3: 538 8S. Broadway, BU SEINE SS- For sale. ub manu ring business; 36 per cent net: good reasone yy irg; thorongh tnspection solicited: referen ex- changed. Ad. L 153, _Post- ‘Dispatch. po BUSINESS For sale or exchange. coal, bargain. 917 N. 19th express misiness; PUSINESS--For eale. a business that will pay $25 a lifetime to a ge dy per week: a chance of mav; $150 secures it; Westlake & ©o., 821 Chest- nut st., room 313, BUSINESS—Man that fs handy with vuurchase a good, small business: th 9 saw can ye city. _ Ad, M 165, Post- -Dispatch. BU SINE sar or sale, light ‘manufacturin ness; established trade with ng livery wagen: at a low _brice. CIGAR STAND— For “wale. cirar xtand Jann- dry; large soda fountain and bwabern Jaue- reat; ilving room; good place for man and wife; good reason for selling. 1220 N. Broadway. + GARS, ETO. tag sale, cigar. tobacco, station. ery, newspapers, hose, a musical ; supplies, $139 S. Broadway. strings and CIGAR STORE—For sale, ct store: must leave ha A, 4 livin jenmia: _dd. N 161, Post: wiaina — BOOT BLACK ING Lay and > busi: grocers, With de- ce. Ad. *'M 18), P. -D. ——— te eta cheap: eheap. cing: ow n- 'y Vorld' a ui co., ut st. Fair tease; siatl $20: GLASCOCK BROKERAGE ore BUSINESS WANTED—Wall papering, aes work- manshi t Wall aper ng ng wr mae _— BUSINESS W the 2 lowest ak a BUSINESS WA? TED Rooms papert cleaned from 650c pias el ee Po RUSIVESS a ha ge fats we call rome for or, $2.00. 20 as - ahweg Sia ea ae CIGAR STAND—For sale, $550 buys ! clear stand having fine wad chase | ed World's Fair. Brokerage Co,, & 8 wet et, CS STA 8 grt ice bet roadWay an ve; ¥ oleest fine, city; wore'a. 4 Weir Pair lease; 420 location. r 4 nacageee asoOOn” gt Aa OW, 902 Chestnut wat et. CGNPBCTIONERY—For mle r anle, confeetioutry, Ta ge eg y $10 rent ease ot GROCERY, busi Aowrttown $450 to week: rent #25; elecitic fans, horses, wagon; dis ERAGE oo., Chestnut st. MPAT WARK — lo- to $500 GR GROCERY STORE—For sale, 7a store, ee- count of wanting to leave *efty. —— GR OOPRY STOCK cated in aristocratic part of World's Fair Brokerage (o., 816 fixtores; lo- yf fine trade. Olive st. —At avery : ae An RKSTAURANT—For with stock GROCERY—For neTAURANT. Tor eale, Maat RESTAURANTS at all city, b20 and meat markrt owner going in whole- Grand. L. Cuna. sale, to enit buyer: Call at 1908 N. GROCERY— on main ?t trade; selling, <i av. sale business. well fullest inepection. upsta! For sale. grocery and mest market, vusiness street of city; strictly cash estabdliahbed: cheap rent: ae = sagreement of partners; wil! Call or address 4110 praine CRTAURANS—a goed Carel @ cations om this, 1225 Market st es wag complete : required; One. ASOOOR re. a GROCERY- vation; oe el Ae! daily wales, $130. GRO “ERY For eale, _ location; dally wa'es £°0. Ad. NW 91, For sale, firat-clasce se8, - Ad. old-e: <iteulicaea piasanp 0 agriculture annual inc and $10 rime ‘uinole town; HOTELS, ~ $2000, $2500, $2500, 0,000, Wor'd"s Fair leases. WARD AND SADLY BUSINESS—Thriv- center rich, am Bh. fruit locality; $2000 to Fsous GLASCOCK BROKERAGE O9., ee AURANT- $7300 a en Bee ost Net, LOW & ©O., 606 Chestnut st. HoT PL. ~The rooms: $ trade. 76: rent $250; term; whtown; $3000 ennual income; 18 fine established GB woe A GLASCOOK nicely Lp ge Pd - HOTEL—For sale, nlehed; i an ag {ss . vate por wl oy ee e mg. Ad. N 287, se loca’ st Mm s ° 7! alee es * F — y - - ’ - 2 7 + —* shy ~ : Le EE 2 ae eer | ww 2 ine p : a eaten? oy / . = ¥ gl —— “Pat oe € ne xf ob shale F $ * 2 aa: tye sah
Page 31
: SS ta GLASCOCK BROKERAGE ©0.. 902 Chestnut st. SE—For sale, rooming house, nicely furnished; will sell chben. 10 a 14 guests; >; you will look a long ble to one this. KERAG , 902 Chestont ‘at. } 00! ING HOU s rey furnished house, direct ke gee handies it. See 7S Wo Brotéaee Oo. ‘s16 Olive st. - han Pat anna. sale, nicely furn'shed ' 11- ‘or e ly doing well. 1622 Franklin HOUSE—For sale newly furnished; rooming house; 4!x laundry, etc. Apply house; full e, roomin newly fur- rooms; a Mooiners: i ay. a ue sale, ished ed rooming rm centrally fonakea: 3 years 4. Post-Dispatch. , res roome};rs ; ik 7 , 2 , FSG. oe $ Pee me 2 eh CEI 7 a a nel ALL NIDS of fur. and feathers and stoves: cat price, Lasky, 1218 Morgan. ALL KINDS furniture pianos, see Wolff, Wall 204h Park av; nad ALL KINDS of household goods and ed; send. vestal, . _ Bensinger, 1a "Walton, "ited "1704 n ay BEFORE moving sell furniture sa feathers don't t _ Went; send postal. Ashton, 1111 8. Jeflerece av, FEATHER BEDS—$5 to 18 each postal card. Mr. Gay, 3021 8. FEATHERS WANTED—A phe amount of feathers, furniture and stoves; ee est prices; send pos- tal. Dave, 1017 Fran FEATHERS WANTED—Al! kinds of feathers, fur- “ niture, carpets, stoves; highest price paid; send postal. jein, 721 Franklin av. FEATHERS WANTED—Full value paid weight. M. Speelman, 2628 Olive; FURNITURE WANTED—Absolutely oi for contents of houses, flats, etc. Lacas ay. FU RNITURE WANTED—A new buyer wants fur- nitare, feathers, car ets. FF. Wright, 4002 Eas- ton. Kinloch D 21 FURNITURE WANTED—A new buyer wants fur- niture, feathers. carpets. F. Wright, 4002 EBas- ton. .Kinloeb _D. 2032. HIGHEST } price pald for ladies’ and gents’ cast- _ off clothing. Ad. Davis, 1635 3. Broadway. et ett —-—--— - HOUSEHOLD GOooDs—Ww anted, good second- hand one and veanpalareaed 6 bednooms. Ad. O 23, Post-Dispatch honest ond postal. full value Dickson, —_——m se ag sale, corner rooming rah, Moptey; account sickness. y ro Han gt a tenia m firet- wil be pleased with It; | town. balance your own terms. rooms; ) Ses iM at ones; Geath 14th and Spruce. f 8al¢, One of the Gnest little saloons Ae tavoite:” aivestigate; mont must = oturing at rang. or at. other onieee Fe N. Market. t gned’ hones. saloon, prt Beewes of 9} dees = sale = a ¢ saloon reason for selling. , Finerty Soda Factory. ntown location; l galoon, dow trade; reasonable rent; ‘ong lease: reason ; onal. Ad. L. 59, Post-Dispateh. LOON, ETC.—¥For vale, saloon, restaurant, ice- cream parlor and garden, with lease; good. loca- Post and will stand investigation. "ad. N 43, -Dispatch. SALOON—For sale, a saloon, 1809 N. Newstead; fountain in front; good reason for selling, must 3: 8-year lease; be sure to look. Ad, N 64, Post- Dispatch. " eile Gesirable locetion 817 ane full of room | : oe SPT_For gle. one bedreom ret; HOUSEHOLD GOODS Wa ee lete fur- nishings for 6 to 10 rooms. Ad. _ P.-D. HOUSEHOLD GOODS bought; any oi ty; en- tire contents of houses wanted; best prices pid. _ Jones & Oo., 1148 Olive at. C 742, ain 15 OLD ty a WANTED —Win ~ 4 ve pound; send 8. Batavia, 11 ecw. WANTRO Private party went to 7 rat ust reasonabie. Ad. O 18,, Host, Dispete teh. - ~~ ww a a HOUSEHOLD GOODS TOR SALE ‘44 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Furniture. ON ttl tl ttl tastiest BED LOUNGGE—For sale, new bed lounge never oapth cost $16; will take half. Call any time. BEDS—For sale, $40 brass : ” $10; for storage chatges » Seed Moreee age 7 bed OOM SHT-For sale, 4 lnut m set; no dealers, war spies aes s ITE—For oak bedroom rivate mJ “Call Monday end Winnebago st. ‘$707 Bt Bt. [oils av Ti CGHAIRS—Por eale, dining-+room cuars, tal; side- ‘board, bedroom suite, mattress, other furniture; all good as new. Ad. M 82, Post-Di ispatch. COUCH—For sale, leather couch; cost $35; §7; large ice box cheap. 2744 Wash st., corner. OOUCH—For gale, fine lontiber couch; cheap for Olive at American Moving and Storage Co., 2315 ve et. #URNISHED FLAT—For Bale * -room fiat, nicely furnished; gas and bath. 1204 N. Leffingwell. FURNITURE—IFor sale, the furniture of 10-room @; whole ur a part; must eell this week. Call at 5629 Von Versen. FURNITURE—For sale, 4 reassert, ice chest, irov | ded, ex complete. .Oall Monday. 4148 Cleveland. sult coed by ° Tueetay at ttresa, complete, POs otf BAPTA UA SS Neat Oe ‘om me: fine ou gt @LAbCOCK Broken ta ERAGE | 8 NON—Five years lease; tea ee; southern tacts district; fous income; living rooms; forced gale; severe aid ness; snap; aAbeand GLASCOCK BROKERAGE 00., : estnut : et. DN—For aa‘e, saloon, central; cheap t: nice trade; a. stock; og) Pay bargain. eciee 612 Chestnut st. Sees e, saloon, East St. Louis; bus!- busy corner: cheap rent; long mt 3 , or invoice: sick- u . A ae and restaurant, East 8t. Louis; must vel. for ealth: Batre A . peed “cag: Ort LASCOOK BROKFRAGE Go., 902 Chestnut et. LOON—For sale. ea'a0n; central location; Bren rent: poops for selling. Ad. M 61, Post — vies, — nal Brewing Co., : for sellin — eco — Tbth and Gratiot sts. —Downtown;: $1200 month income: li gooms; World's Fatr lease; sell neni: Sit GLASOOCK BROKERAGE CoO., 902 Chestnut st. SALOON AT. INVOICE. centrally located; daily mats we enin World’s Fair lease AKE OO., 821 Chestnut st. 313. f city: World's —For sale, saloon; heart o ; i louse; cheap) 1f sold at ace: Y. Tth at. Apply vin aale, _ saloon, 4200 Manchester; ae from $200 Call we etty, Fan ding of ye kind, | la me 606 Chestnut st. Nearby 8900 hustling county seat; Tl town: heart x BROKERAGE 00., 902 Chestnut st. RR For ne «ghoe* atore. carrying e aie! of men‘’é shoes: In downtown 4 OE Peieee stand, Me oe fot ach ; AD R BE seo ot taller ot th. waar ey Beli Ata eacrifice: ti) INES—Por sal clusive vile mach ig'onee ape soe one, -FURNITURE—fFor sale, FURNITURE—For sale, lease on entire new and beahtifm@ household furniture of handsomely furnished flat. 831 Eneclid av. FURNITURE—For cale, furniture of 3 nice fur. rooms. Call at 2023 Biddle st. FURNITURE—For sale, folding bed, dresser, kitch- = pea etc.;.no reasonable offer refused. 1008 A N. eventer av. FURNITURE—For sale furniture of a 4-room fiat cheap and low rent; must «ell; can be seen Sun- day till noon, 1008 N. Broadway. FURNITURE—For sale, ‘watdrobe, $6; oak $8; dresser, $6; hall tree, $2; curtains, ware, gas range. 3421 Oliv FURNITURE—Entire furnishi ft . Sao fiat; leaving city. Call at once. nney. FURNITU For eale, 8-room fiat; = if old _ et once, ‘all 1820 Ghasgow. FURNITURE—For sale, bed, lotinge and wash- stand. 8410 Lacas, suit, tollet furniture of 8-room flat, on accouft of leaving city. 3013 Rutger st. FURNITURE—for sale, entire furnishings of fine 6-room house for $150; trent $25; 2 rooms rented, 1820 S. Jefferson. £17; good bargain. FURNITURE—For sale, solid oak furniture + good as new; must gell at once; contents of three rooms. Call at 810 High st., floor. FPURNITURE—For sale, furniture of 8 rooms leav- ing city, 4078 Page bi. FURNITURE—FfFor sale, household furniture, Monday or during week. 2768 Bacon at. FURNITURE—For sale, coal and gas ranges, chi- ae closet, hat rack, Brussels carpet, gas fixtures. " Monday, 234. Morgan est. FURNITURE—For sale, oak wardrobe, oak man- tel, felding bed, fron bed, nice oak dining table, dining chairs, oak hail tree, oak bedroom e6ulte; sell cheap, cash or | paymen’. 4207A Easton. FURNITURE—For sale, walnut bedroom set and mantel folding bed. 2839 S. Jefferson av. FURNITURE—for sale, furniture, leather couch and other pieces., 51924 Fairmount ay. FU RNITUBE—For aale, furniture of 8-room a Fr Call and FURNITU RE—for.. sale 8819 one. foldi other furniture; .call Sunday widing | bed Pine st. FURNITURE—F¥or sale, antique chippendale eos, fine injaid piece pier table, clock (grandfather's, t case); chairs, tables, chests. Gay, 3021 Broadway. FURNITURE—For sale, the complete furnish- ings for.a four-room house; everything in first- everything all ready for yon sell for cash or reasonable Ad. N sv, gs class condition; to move in; wiil terms: account of leaving city. Post-Dispatch. FURNITURE—Family pose of any part leaving the city will dts- f thetr furniture at a bar- ‘death a at one *, Cea. ecount of . wel Pentablished ta ag me ebop. Call h et . WOR ae failor sb oi Palle; poonen reeson, other business PA ACTORY—Pertier van esd tt. ¥ = excellent business ens vn: fer ce ci for young Ps “GLASCOCK ° RO! ERAGE WILL SAC aE, bilehed Seloon bhusto.-s building . sata’ aise | 4a? " * . ’ ‘ el t-Di«pateh. good _ *eicensed Business bing nis J Established 18 78. | LNomier_t you buy & kind of bualness of us | t you against to asain eee’ th 4 ! any “etadlished usiness man in ‘rill tell you how we do business ws wend & CO., 006 C Chestwut st. ou peri. #0. 606 Cheaine’ st!" | @rs leather ; Tel wrought irom range: fee-box,. gas fixtures, butt t. a pi lllar leg dining table 18 feet ne room vets, rugs apd many other desir- ill be on private sale for four ; on Suoday at 11 o'clock. No ply, posttively refuse to shew Niaine av, Rear Grand -av., gain: a 6-hole handsome set of parlor , ata bargain, the furnis)- flat; good as new. Cal! iter @ 6 2. _™. sale, bedroom set $2; ward- $2; dresser 81: folding bed. "sichoeré. ta- 1704 S. lith st. rPeoNITURE Wor sale. Windsor folding hed. £10: Hi ome | ‘omfort rang’, $10; handsome bedrom set, 4 es Tange. 85. 27219 Franklin «¥. SAMPLE FURNITURE SALE. will d@iapose of all our «ample furniture and thie wees at greativy reduced prices; go'dem nahogeny © dres« chiffoniers, book- tables, ladies’ dewks, fancy rock- folding beda, roles oak dining room sets, and velour couches, brass and iron beds, rat ruge ‘all craden), linoleum, mattin:, te i order to make room fer our new stock, we will c'ose “out mer old samples at actual cost. LANGAN & TAYLOR STORAGE CO., 1823 Washington av. Furniture aie Go-car:s, baby cerriages, latest. sanitary, &3.%), ine wardrobes, meononcés, foniets, couches. at low enka FRANKLIN - URNITURE i tin ai i al ee ei fon r-rooum INTTURE— For j es, @ airs —— We rugs OOK ‘2 d CsA ==. Ta. enter ra. Carpets, ate NN ee CARPETS—For eale, two tre Bressas carpets, cheap. 2310 Waeh st., 2d } CARPET—For tly Fug: . er ee i SUN! iM ae Re Sees Sg a ; re at GAS RANGE—For ae aon Majestic coal range barga se, all map gett GAS RANGE—for sale, a good for hotel or restaurant use; sd rage, ange GAB RANGE—fPor eale, to pay storage charges, one nearly new combination gas and coal Ma- jestic range; hot water attachments. 162 Waehtngton av. RANGE—For sale, a Majestic good as new. 118 N. 12th RANGE—For sale, perfect gas range; $3; call Monday, 6141 Bertha av.; A, A range for $5; fine order; Olive et. car. RANGE—For sale, six hole Superior range; Bridge & Reach make; never been used; will soll reasonable. Ad. M 178, Post-Dispatch. SLOVB—For sale, Quickmea! saeoline stove; good _condition; very cheap. 3608 Cass av., upstairs. STOVE—For sale, two-hole gas stove; good. 1709 _ Washington ay. STOYV E—lor sale, stove; nearly new ; hard sand two burner gasoline $2. 2628 Adam @.. STOVE AND RANGE—For sale, stove and range; easy pay ; old and new in exchange; send postal. _ McE! orn, 2319 Wash st. FOR SALE. WHILE THEY LAST, $15.00, A lot of discontinued pattern steel ranges. Ab- solutely new and warranted to give perfect sat- isfaction. Has six 8-inch lids; 15 gallon reser- volr; warming closet; oven, 17x21x12. For wvod of coal. Price does not justify the quality of aan WILLARD LLIAM G. 4tb WI (Dept. 90), 619-621 N. Sewing Machines. wholesale and retail a new drop-head ine of any make you ae tn drop-head machines, $11.50 u good second-hand machines of al] makes, cash or time; all guaranteed; machines repairing premptly attended to; needles whe for all makes; en evenings. New r~. ae Be getine Co., 10 Franklin av.; Kin- ast. GREAT bargains at the big ; t day will machine; aouINe Fe gale, new automatic me v reasonable; payments allowed. 178, Post. Disp atch. SHWING MAOHINDS—For eale, to pay storage charges, one Wileox & Gibbs automatic, 2-drop head Singers and several other machines. Stor- age rooms, 1623 Washington av. SEWING MACHINE—For gale, Singer sewing ma- ine ; good as new; all attachments; $8. 113 . e N. 12th st, eaeall i La" SEWING a clot dake -pew drophead desired. Ad. ma- 6141 Bertha av.; Olive st. — ee ody rice low: ——— 177, Post-Dispatch SEWING MACHINE—For gale, Domestic sewi poy good order; all attachments; $8. 271 cas ay. SEWING MACHINES aold. eee and repaired; parte for all machives at lowest price. J. W. eClure, 611 Franklin av. Kinloch B 675. Miscellaneous. CHANDELIERS 208 Lucas 4av. CHILD'S CRIB—For sale, child’s crib, self-rocking; oak; nearly new; cheap. 2923 Barrett st. DESK—For eale, elegant oak double org, desk, almost new: will be sold cheap. 800644 Olive. DINING ROOM SET—For sale, very cheep, sek 65 aiuing room set; also a square piano. utger chine; good order; SPWING MACHINE—For ws Olosing out below cost, our immense stock at retail. Belle Hickey Mfg. Co., 901- an 1021 HOUSEHOLD GooDs—For pale, entire contents of a bandsomely furnish«d 5-room flat including brass beds. oak and furniture; all as ogany good as new. 5104 Fairmount av. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—Fia aale, the furniture of 5-room flat; all new and elegant: fiat for rent if desire?. Ad. L 182, Post-Dispatch. HOUSPHOLD GOODS—For sale, pets, tables, rockers, sideboa 8540A Easton av. HOU I}SELIOLD GOODS— nished second-story flat; Olive st. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For eale, ane oak C wardrobe $4; iron bed -” = dresser, etc.; machine, 8134 wton as sale, HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For 15 suits, 4 solid brass beds, ” tron De beds, lot eprings and mat ae gyms chiffoniers., arlor pieces, car- , ete.; 5 rooms. For sale, contents of fur- meat and clean. 3202A le 6; roller top 4eske, and rugs, all sizes. linoleum, oil cloth, matting. shades, lace curtains, portieres, lot sewing ma- ehines, 1 wmbrella case, Ew books, at Langan Warebouse, 1001 Morgan st. HOUSBHOLD GOODS—for sale, four fine aenpes. used only short time; dining room suit, ¥ stove and ice box; call between” 10 and 12 o’cjoc 4121 Lindell bl, HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, cheap; _ party leaving cit 2 iron beds, springs and mat- tresses, din ng table and chairs, filter and stand, dressing table, rug and tricycle. 3914 Laba die av. ¢ Call Monday. raed b> tatbvlieiam 4 P ® Si A IPR LM ADE TAS EAS oe ae * - i) So 2 4. - . Tf to break or on wuit HORSES WANTED—Horees Call or woes owner at reasonable price. S. Jefferson av. HORSE WANTED—Nice with horse at livery fm North Market st. black horse. App cor, Coleman and Se we + BRIE er mye inp ¥ ae ars 2 nen tts beri Auala an Peta" Nebo ORSE—For sale, fine 5-yearold iret Sua Glo o mer 8. “pando high: “pos high: gout ears on, horse; 15% sound and gentle. fine. mle big team of horses, $180; ee aie $00; harness and wagons. let-class combina- driving horse,” Call Call at 2611% Be rahe" ETO.—Mare, rubber-tired runabout, har 125; Shetland pony, $60. 207 N. Beaumont. sakes ETO. a6 Wels er team, harness and 4irt HORSE—$45 bu puller; taken oe ot een. ee 16 hands, good > Soke Molt Nt 17th. - AND BUGGY WANTPD—To buy, horse SE A HORS buggy. Ad. L 129, Post-Dispatch. HORSE, BPTO.—Por na , BIO Wor ‘sale, horse, barness and park AND BUGGY WANTED—Wanted, fine oo and buggy. Call 8141 Washington ayv., after 5 in evening. —— al MULES WANTEHD—Team of good, large, city- broke mules: state price and where they can be seen. O7, Post-Dispatch. PASTURAGE—Will take f more horses at Fer- n; no barbed wire; Camden Case, R22 Broadway. PONY WANTED—To pony; drive single Aa state color and NABOUT WANTED —To rent, runabout, et "heat or trap; give particulars. Ad. L 121, P. >. DLE HORSP WANTEID—To buy — saddle ‘So mast be sound and Aa. M 30, 2 Condition, will pay “= pee and bridle; tn good a — i wages for good cle Pose Dias same PTO,, WA aia Gen station wagon, horse and harness; cheap. 4489 Vernon av. For Gale. AU OBILE—For sale, slegant electric automo- bile; Willard By ~pma nearly new; bargain. Ad. AUTOMOBILE aE Re hire, aw le ge oe operator. Dowden. “Pices B 1 BABY CARRIAGE For sale, rubber-tired baby carriage. 1814 Dillon st. BARREL wagon sale, barrel wagon. ont Th lively hands; * stent ed Box %, Godtrer ul. Ad. HORSE AND ae a SURREY Tor -_ fine horse and HORSE—F' po oy "aa, tne bore, ell el lady can 2804 Di IiORSES—for sale, 2 horses. 8041 Finney av. HORSE, ETC.—For oe oe bd pease, ty da Ke; driver, ‘gun. drives a ing’s ‘high ay combination yA aonee Fe —— i, sell or trade ca =) a We 9 z ayant big Fay Se ee he oe me "J - ah A ene ay ‘ oa Ua 4) 3 ey b All second-hand and shopworn rigs, we will make ri all of these before July Second-ban buggi good condition, used very little, Second-hand cutunder but a few times, good ag new, only $125. Glass paneled rockaway, holstered, new rubber tires, du as Storm Full line of fine stanbopes, wagons. surreys, stetion wagons, etc. SATTLEY MFG. CO.,, TO CLOSE OUT EOE NES shad tee ie LARGE REDUCTIONS iN PRICE the com week. Now is the time to -_ gains must positively be sold ‘top es—Rapp & roy make— trap, rubber tires, used Fhe cpr t and t’ snap at only §275. os wes new! ubber-tired bike runabouts, new, $60 to — buggies, new, best makes, $95 to $160 » oe oe a . nad runa bouts, covered C High-Grade Vehicles at Reasonabie JEWELRY—Por br a ay a fe urios, ete. postofiice. 4 SB ae = Pea a a : “2 012 and, leartoe’ a \: Fr > % Fa) 4g f ” hig bargain; $20. MARE, PTO.—For sa $260 da ness mate 5 years ool ; ee steady, broke to condition ; saddle; harness, qxestient = for park x ariving: will sell sepa- rately. Sunday morning or week day. 5257 wash ie ay. rk bay har- worker; no use for Ag U4 _ 9 | HCRSE, BTC.—For sale, horse; 6 gentile, lady aes rubber-tired runa ness, 2854 Reilt av. HORSB, BETC.—For sale, young horse wegon and set of harness; $95, Gundey. Til 718 ha die st. }HORSE A EBARTON—For_ wale, one horse, Be these; call aa: one hand-ma 2645 Park — HORSE—For sale, mare; suitable for ——- Mallen = Co,, Coleman and Mar et ; sound, t and har- MARE—For sale, city broke mare — afraid of nothing. 4288 Natural bAage roa ~ sg” ~~ s mobile, in good , — ew Manchester av. ines VAN, renee sale —migg Br van, horse express wagon; will sell Seteene. 514 S. Van- deventer. MULES, STO. a, 2 meine, harness and wagon. av. ARK ee pecs pnt w ; o—— one; cheap. sat Bepiae ae: almost oo PARK wee. & new. "ae a, post wor aaron oe bt ~ Eis ales oote:| Fa eR —o 2 horses, HORSD,. At TC. —For nad hermes. with wpolemls hacling comp. | Did Menchester rd. eRDDTAR OUTRTTFor sale oat. rR sold at Ti ‘ S. Sarah. Pont Foe So etal at Rie 3 omen ae jie | Oe PONY—@or sale, pony; price $40. 24104 Bacon. PORT A> ¢ DOG—For sale, of leaving city. pointer; fine breed; on account 3013 Rutger at. DOG—For sale, sky-blue terrier dog. M. Groick, 1436 NN. Qist’ st. DOG—For | sale, " beautiful sable and white collie: fine pedigree _ sell at once; only $15. one ae Six Mile House, Ne TRAITOR TA sale, set of Scrat ridge meade — FE A ER a om par 2 meal ~ pt reaared ete prize stock: owner are Diapateh: Ad. N SA DOG—For sale, one dog: house cheap. good wate also 2645 Park ay b dog; DOG—For sale, a large watch dog; cheap. 06 S. Broadway DOGS—For sale, pedigreed fox terrier pt marked; well Giark. av. cheap. R. Michel, 3518A : LaOU—-Wanted, reliable dog dealer to Bernard; I afternoon or Mon sell St. tberal commission wrens = Suoday day. 44104 Evans av DOG—For sale, cocker spaniel mn ee 396-8 Ohblo ay. DOG—For sale dog; perfect 8t, Bernard + ee ; white 44 Olive at. , thoroughbred French ; pia Baie re re | ra 37 Ppraday ar Moodey. Sta Maete eye “tals a Bad z= F ‘= tren Stilo Japuncon tan: rope a 63 = a sr | Poa ata 4 » >. ages ir ate a 2 4 ft. 6 in. sotid 12 6 ff. eolid oak 12 4 ft.. desks . m2 S. sold oak high roller top t ° FOR SALE. THIS IS WHAT YOU @¢3 ft. 6 in. eolld ocak rreeir 4 ft. 6 in. and S ** eee ee ee ee ee aere > ese ee . -. it i 1th, Ee a Me x -. 3 ny : = AG Ss sags
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' Post-Dis t “ind ants made of. doghouse. i ee ay. 316 in iff, +3 and ns; Nieman in. wan 1911 Pak, eee oP nt WANTED—110-volt alternsting celling fan. inTaD—To buy 1 easy - as ria Puffy, 116 ISTER WANTEi’—Natioval cash regis- 4th st. pey good price. 812 8. REGISTER + age i buy, National | Fegister. 312 8. 4th st a —— PERSONAL—©. A. G.: ae ae ene. Address is the same. A. R. M. & Miss Millie PERSON AL—Miss Carrie a its Owing ea omer wise be Peratalic. Ida ” = - te ee wed peo les, ned e tan or tell them that M - @. Koline agen spray and com fexton cream t remove them. 6a rlors, 3027 Laclede av. Al--Anyone desiring the services of ex- rienced private detective in confidence ad- ress L, 97, Post-Dispatch. PERSONA ange yg | malling letters to Hulda Gam- man June 15 will get *5 for certain informa- tion; ciation will advertise matter. Call 1240 Franklin av. before 8 Monday morning. Pete Withinton. Ghemicel bidg. Telephone Main : Smtich N illiams, $25. pe- ores ns : of Chentical bldg. Tues — For pene. iene Tinbeh, C sale, uew No. 4 ball-bearing oe fustead of $100. St. cry building. ce sale, new No. 7 Blickens- - Louls Typewriter jew latest Universal Hammond, uls Typewriter Ex- 100. St. Lo used few times, "ihacbangs, Chem- i‘, titive seen cee Williams typewriter wins 99 of face Ter he ben buying; not th et. rust. eR—For sale, No. 2 Remin od as new, for $30 cash. Laces, DETECTIV 5 Experienced shadower and detce- tive wonkl iike position with a reliable firm or company. Ad. N 180, Poat- t-Dispatch, DR. VAUCAIRE’S celebrated ~ ‘Bust Developer, containing the imported liquid extract Galega (Goatsrue), can only bé purchased at Krings drug store, 13th and Lynch. Mail and phone orders delivered free. DR. SPENOPR, chiropodsst, for many yeare at 7th and Olive, is now located at 715 Locust, Koken bidg, room 4, = mg Laclede gas office. Corna and all trou of the feet treat- ed. Swuodays, 8:30 to 12:70 HANDSOMB, intelligent American lady, worth ,000, will marry immediately and assist kind husband financially. Belle, 134 Van Buren st., Chicago, JUST the books you're looking oer) Be stamp for list. Box 3878, Montreal, Canad MATRIMONY--Handsome young widow, worth $89,000, without near relatives, wants immedi- ately reliable, honest husband. Ad. Unity, 408 _ Ogden, ay., Chicago. POX MARKS. auperfluous hairs, moles, warts, et>,, removed by electricity; wrinhles removed in one treatment. Mme. Lois, 3144 Pine st. THE Appetine Stomach Tablet will surely cure you if you are suffering from a disordered stomach or any of its consequences. — Druggists. syne MATRONS—Our booklet ‘‘The Sea of the Unborn,’’ will interest you. Write for it, free. Ad, Schrenker Obstetrical Institute, Cincinnati, ION OOOO MATRIMONIAL. 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents. MATRIMONY—Wealthy, respectable and temper- ate gen So eee a mre === a. ming 1s any, ureday $5 fee; man Broo to $100,600. R. L. ate — “iey sented ie oF fgg PL wei saree adver- tisers’ rescriptions ue BER oe 1. alee oe ¥ * e ty - x saps Ey eb Se 14 “ be - > - _ me a, ¥ ae “~ 2 x 3 a -
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; — sty rR ae ae ey, Se gp . si Gaon ga ia he, oh peeing tes 7 ae Sia aa Rapping teh h iisee ae ; ota SEa® ae ee mee , “ . asi ee ae eee "tan “OITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. FURNISHED HOUSE |roome, ez sorose tata. S Cnet oo ie evaees Be vu'nes S| MEWLY FURNISHED. fl] STOVE REPAIRS sirable and ble ly ' L Sehr a Jeinta, 1 111 N. 7th st. . A G, BKAUHE, 416 NORTH THikl> SfRkST EIGHTH AND: LOCUST. OO on phony ae Feet’ i, Meee. ae | ~ JOHN S. KING, FLATS FOR RENT. ‘ ie 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Holt, room 810 om 810 Hoe bidg. St Louie a " Appraiser a St. Louis Realty. my profession, ; ; i i ae oe IN Is : : fi oe and 3018 Lucas Ay. me e's Highway Forest Parks $50, 2 Ad. L 181, PD. the “studying 0 of. the yels or St Levule } ze , F : eT USIEL : . —_ | aad giving my opinion value; I have 4 Ss NEW (Vi 9 DERN FLA S as, eee cen f wi Time «le 2 : perience Ht) a oe re POs ceeeee ay.. T soome, Manac. LUCAS AV., 3016 and 3018.--Newly furn-| Cheshire, 6169 Ri to a piece of St. real ex to loam your mouey op ENCES. ‘haries combination fixtures, gas grates, tile “ : , RESID ; Frapklin av. 8 Buenos see eeeeees floor in bathroom, new and modern. .$40 ished rooms at the © onnecticut, $3 to $6. | LoTr—For etl, 298 2081 as st.. lot eor134 feet. | real Setate or t intend to emehanee fer ; pl., Kirkwood, 20:reoms, 45 | 70; ate. cain es : oe 5182 Page bi., new S-rooin fats bath and “ Apply to C. B, - EB. Gartside, 1121 Pine s a antes — acres, open | | $12 1e gt. 4 se hte fixtures; mewly decorat . have ” Ril pe -&. e. cor. Eving and Pine st. 15 rooms | 5S- ot 2 "2ix 47214 Washington eB foo14, 6 a Ww ALNUT PARK—Lots 60x140 feet; sold op small and hal}, old ¥. M. x a - ata ive : combination fixtures, tile in bath room, Cc i ~ alee lighte sae at $4 per foot op: city water, | S278 Westminster pl.. ©. Eedced, 10 yay 114 12 nickel plumbing; Bepa “ni &t°amn heat- So livery tw public school, and mati de- _Fooms; hot water heat; one year i 18 N : er and laundries; rep , 42 0 aor” Ie na — | nal Gs t 1 dite there ts mathing te St. Louis ot} whenever you Tt lease “* } 13 5 f LO2ZTA Cora av. & rooms: wg:16, bath, ete.;: ast PO : . : heautt? j n y of low prices, easy bortr*, know the valne of a plece of St. 2 | “ul grounds, eupertor location and a cinch] tate I w in give you an honest and conservat ve 4200 Washington. bl., 11 fooms, «table 715 W abi Eton , : : oa 2 S72 “and bot watet heat... 590) M fags ngton ay. » second. and bareme: 1m) OO | be coe and 825 North Whittier st.; one downstairs $-1125 N. ‘Tent lapartment of 6 rooms and one upstairs apartment EIGHTH AND LOCUST. At Normandy Heights Vacant lot at) bargain at sontbetet comet: Band ‘it, @-sbony hotel en ba! Iding, 650x132; will alter; open of & rooms; new and thoroughly complete; every ané Wells avs.; buy now; it will never be so Morgan. %. fo@ms; all cony..; open.. 2218 W at 1000 rage st posniite convenience; reasonable rent; pore a Pa , & A Fairmount, 10 rooms, 24 and + aeningten ay. ight; ¢ombination ‘fixtures; Tolland sh Ea nag Two-story frame residence of out a nen SS | floors; furnished: all conven‘ences,. I 1: screens, otc.; janitor service; 150 feet from Lin- | —— eee 42 80 | 7-19 &. ri 3 it. rooms, with stable; fruit trees iad poration going ££ pomeae. 59 coven ath, tarnece | ’ ‘gear: soe! bosan es OO, Sig N. Sth st. MANUFACTURING shrubbery of “all Kinds; lot 2a0xi10 [|| Bodern dwelling in the West End: “ot SOniST feet. ee Mo Ss roo *-eF * . . _ *- Kk av.. ani N. Oth sat., 7: F 2! ) — . , Washington I en ee ee . 766 Bay d Ss x bati 4 furnace ‘ poner AYV., « + : .* ** AND . " 4721 Cottage, $, vores, Mell cd farace. . BT ! Pr oth ‘sd aetee "8560 ae Price, $3500. For sale or exc exchange, ‘several so . 37 “4 , froperty in different parts of Pty to t for A A good vacant ground. Walton, 8 rooms, unfurnished t | a eerentrcemcck 7 sft st. ELEGANT APARTMENTS MERCANTILE. TRUST CO., EY & FIs 8817 P 9 roo i bat ral : f , WOOLL a * "tge, 9 rooms, an d ) ashix Rs Boyle and Maryland Avenues. Wwe ste rn dna EIGHTH AND LOCUST roe x 10.N. Grand ay... 8 reoms;.all convs,. 1 dopey 6 rooms, bath and furnace. . i floor, ~ Six and eight rooms, heated with steam; hot| roads, just west of Benton -and Maplewood, on ra Pu « y: - , ; feed Missouri Pacific railway. Water year round; filtered water; janitor; ¢ 3° meee! esataine about 96 Gerda 26 to Geatra- ; SACRIFICE. Che j We have piaced a gure upon the p . Seo. thet, will make it an indycement for capitalists A Subu ban Home pergntn: es y Sea etfersen a. Bee or investors. For furt! L ek anply to to m OREFFER: s16 Ohestant st. ot Sa laa Suburban road, ee store; will — CHOICE LINDELL BL. FLAT vcr | os Fis SE [RENT sAO6—PRICE ONLY S76 th, Penney £4," 5 *r60 Cbcdte cothcedua alter; mbere" Weore c. : 1835 aye Po ae Prettiest home, TPL & ere % E. On & Girne Fn, rend od Boars en kev first oe ‘ee es “Terooms, 24. floo 3144 Lafavette Av.—Compton Heights, having a front of 78 feet by a depth of 130 feet ~ ten County 7 '’ 2 e. By A modern flat, on first floor, of five rooms, bath- to a 15-foot alley. _ Tile peoperty ts commeted car, get off at Oakwood arv., Orchard, go . Belle, 6 » bath, 2d room, porcelain bathtub, stationary washstand;” We Seey Seeree, | Ws Se ee he oc} t} one and . half blocks east and you will see iy ae first-class plumbibg, elegant mantels: all roons | and sidewalks are made. This is the cheapes * wana piece of property ever offered in the city of St. | as S. KING. Room 200 LAncotn ‘Trust bidy : . M can Reef net Deaee SED ane meee; Ricely papered and separate laundry end cellar; Louis for the price. It can be bought on terms Dee te Tiss beet ie ey en, Samet te - one- third cash and the balance to suit a pur- go today at 218.1 oF des ISA TE ghawaey ae sis tee _ HIED 623 Chestnut st. Cheapest in this loc 5 § and mugt be seen to be chaser. First come firet served. See the owner appreciated; rent $27 at Room 200 Lincoln Trust bidg, — Webster Groves. OHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. WEST PINE BOULEVARD FLAT) ON RIVER FRONT | picts.rcn, Sec srmaras ite stoic Suate! © BUSINESS BUILDING > Bristol bldg., Webster Groves, aan” 800 Chestaut 413A West Pine; all modern convenienees; gas Twenty acres, just north of Gast’s brewery, st.. St. Louts, On Franklin av., near Sth st. @nd electric fixtures, shades and screens; janitor | fronting the river and Columbia bottom road, FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE Tran service; ; Open Sunday. Inquire at 4113 West Pine. | crossed by city water conduit and railroad; price ‘Fr ktin, 2 OFFICES — only $10,000; worth $20,000. > vagy rome rae s Co'umbla uliding, Bighth and Locust FL AT JOHN GRETHER & ©O., 1015 Chestnut st. Shrewsbury Park Home—$10 Monthly. At sete BLACK WEE DER i RE. E. TRUST 00. Te Morgan + (rear. i roqhee: open. Rialto building, Fourth and Olive sts.. pet EP UCTION PRICE With $50 cash you ean buy 2 nice home om the th st. Republic building, Seventh and ae - eopvedece S889 Finney av., just east of Vandeventer av.;} AT A northeast corner of St. Vincent and Murdock avé., aves., in Shrewsbury Park, containing 5 rooms NEW HOMES $2300 ’ _ BUSLDIRGS ‘AND STORES.” v oO” ‘w. cor tor PP pi _ eT ste. ; ree Pmilie building, Ninth and Olive sts.. ........ watai newly painte and pa upered trough ut; §30 OX FOR D PI At i i.ouse occupled by Joseph Kirchhoff. Take Frisco R Allen building, Broadway and Market... .....++--| per month. BAR FLING, blocks south on Gratiot av., to Murdeck av, and : | ; gatas, err 8, oe oot oh Siti Mares gy fed] Keys at 026 Kentucky. Factory of or Warehouse. | = : Olive st.; Olive st.. N, Eighth ih 2d story: gece N. Broadway. ‘store and 4 rooms Cook ary., ae Main . 8-story nilding, ‘and 6 rooms: Key 1408.... opweleth st.. store; 18x78 . Garrieon Chestnut st.. bee ay.. sto re A AE $s Zt shop Pine st., store and 1 room Faston av.. N. Fourteenth st,, store N,. Fourteenth st., shop tn reat; open Suburban. store 4205 Flortesant ay.. store; open £10 N. 20th st., store 2044 Faston SYN BENS ASESZES ce e eeesssses-s sseegzeees 282 2288 22832 secsze2 sez ne 4 Poumee, it thos, Jee |» ud tte oor. : tom “bath zt pene: sabe” Woankihi’ wa hapten ciathsin entities How ard, B06 Maori... 65%. gist tes “aie Gravois, Sidney, » . bute AAS @ a" 1 | 33¢ S3ieesee com pd ae Be SEER’ oo ~ = x ee ee re 613-15 Pine #t., Griffith building; suite from Hamilton t De Hodiamont. m amiiion te e . , then two plocks east on MurGeck av., te St. Vibe] 01658 ond 26 Kentucky aves 0 beautiful one-story ories for offices or light manufacturing Wael, > Gaalan: 65x139.. ah ci ! st. « h : se s° es o8. "FINEST FLATS IN THE CITY, | gro h give coats ge fer cant av. whens Soeberty fe MeeeGe 8 soft tare Ast ‘Soot; nice! earat sbollding . 1329 N, Broadway 4200B Easton, 5 rooms, second floor, gas, bath,| Oxford pl.. Baston av. cars two blocks. 0; Kens : nia* 1423- 5. Montrose, shed and yard, 32x hot cabinet mantels, china and cedar Oxford pl., ie hizh ground. BUILDING—For sale; a bargain; Shrewsbury Ar- 188; 4 > closets; Oxford pl., has city sewer pald for. cade building: 10 large rooms, 2 large scores; | 1513A Goode av., 4 rooms, second floor, bath, Oxford pl., has city water. large hail anh 2 lots; ee be bought S500: part . to Rentucny av.: make ooey terme. Locust et ee ? E , , has gas aud electricity. can remain at ® per cent; can realize month AIPLE & HEMMELMANN B, beset at . i ° : . ao 7 2 7 Olive St. F or l ease. gas, uot vee $18. RULER, 4101 Easton av. Oxted should red ‘with bm ye pl. if rented, or nice place for rooming house; Ge fare; Pe Bt est trees. LINDELL BOULEVARD FLAT — | taerenfr’inover gers tue snape- _opposite ‘station. K. Raustle, Shrewsbury, Mo. FLATS WANTED $5250 wi iLL oe This palatial residence, formerly Mr. Simmons’ home, ts an {deal buflding and location for ; The prices will not stand still. LAND—For sale, 85 acres on Olive street road} No. S916A; second Goor; 8 rooms; bath, screens, Select your lot while you can choose. one mile west of Fern ridge, 16 miles from St. pee HOUSE, SANITARIUM and MANY BUSINESS PURPOSES | wnt. fixtures, guitar, hot-water heater, hardwood | We il) trade for your house Louis; all in cultivation :no improvements, Pric8 | por ehoice 9-100 inns Bk Geet tate. wth cg 40 one oe round; 3 have you to offer? will | tion; tion: sieend aaa geod. floors, etc. ; daily. W. P. NELSON, Agent, 804 Chestnut st. _ $85 BR. 8. Stevens, Clayton, Mo. _-HOLBROOK- BLACK WELDER : REAL ESTATE TRUST CO., 107 W. Seventh St. ARTHUR G. LANKE, 124 X. Seventh at. ns, Cle Poetee oe® ‘estes®, eX + \) ” = - 2 f pay FOR RENT—FLAT. ee ee ae ee ian om Uitaingts Toads Sp infie Teens tteam |. HILDENBRANDT & NOBLE, @28 Chestnut st 7M. LEVI & CO.) creer le pe tatrnocimee|t ST. LOUIS AV,, $22 osnencenas are Home for $3250. He me Pot yteereees N. sth ‘st About 500 west of Marcus, on north LAND—For salc, 5 acres one mile west of Olay- ome or 814 CHESTNUT 4 FOR- RENT. | ton; good 8 moms; fruit trees; g outbuildings, _ DWELLINGS. LA TOSCA side, 100x171]. WiHill trade for im- 0. B. C. Stevens, Clayton, Mo. Price 20 a as : 1821 vy E Rt place, 8 rooms, furnace, gas, hall DWELIANGS. Apartment flat, 4120A West Morgan sat.; nine petra ag seozeal DWELLING—For sale, handsome 16-room dwell- and bath: ® , 12 rooms ae Jos. P. Whyte Real Estate Co. ing; shade, fruit; 5 blocks from steam and street} pr ILDENBRANDT 4 & NOBLE, 628 Chestnnt st. — eee nay Mtn Bo! yasmna, Cotecked, | cous- ’ rooms, bath, uD, er flat, bot water heat, handsome- uy | ly deccrated; ina and st deboarde built in wall; b in and lo time given, Dr. 89 Chestnut St. weg nea Mo. ~ s yw 2025 Hebert 8t., 12 rooms and stable 00 oatecteetoetoetestoetos toe tnatoeteets Steed ; ‘ AIRMOU} + AY., - ' rent $45; possession July 1. Peart rere tote, et he ee Soaohoeodee> | LAND—For sale, 1, 5 and 10-acre tracts at half ¢ 00 CASH ¥ 5047 Clemens av., 10 rooms, brick house, ZINK & OO. Agents, 19 N. 7th st. i Be ts valve: near steain apd street cars; o | R © porch; hot-water heat; best of . 46 FAIRMOUNT Niet eo TOONS a0 be plumbing; fine shade trees; barn and $26-MORTH {)- -PER FOOT _ healthy. Gootgn _% Same. Ferguson, - . ea chicken house. Lot 60x185 NEW FLATS. HOUSE—A Shrewsbury bargain; 8-room frame 260T La Salle st. ; ut > » ot 2. ca ° 'e**, oo = * *, © ‘or *eP*, 2 oats 2. Ca sae . - aX oecoet ~ . o* oe >, = . % Pi — —"s *S | «fe i is os . toe ee ee é ST., 7 : Will buy t brick. 4425 Delmar bl, 42 50 , F ‘ cor. ot; ar station and street cars . Ches 2 6127 to 6131 Wagner av. qi b,. ck south of Page), Pi nee Gocde a¥., 100 feet south of North Market | hen gg cogs 4 Jex, Shrewebury, Mo. ; LINGOLN ST oOo., Tth and tn + fine location for fats; ull improvements made, SE 1220 Goodfellow Av.—Easy terms. l bl., 7 ; BRADLEY & UINETTE. 716 Chestnut st. Furnished salurban home place; sevren- 4248 Morgan. st.” urban and one block from Olive .t. ears; $22 and : - Roca ee large grounds, fine water, bath an@/ 40.r00m modern aeons residence, for a quick sale . m M' . + a ‘ ns , *" ecto OE" EES 4248 Morgan st., 9 rooms, detached house. $23. Key at gree ery. Zvy ; om es 1623 Olive st., 11 rooms, 24 and 84 floors: Ww. RU Eas chicken house, vegetable yas i, My | care jean sell at a Da 3 MP OF A $b LS ee v us i E. RULER, 4 V1 Easton av. CASTLEMAN AY. LOT. ft geen y Tr Ls bua,” LOEWEN EIN BROS., 900 Chestnut st. — water license 2°46 Lafayette av., ét MORGAN ST., 4210A—2nd floor, 7 rooms, oan yette cmmambenels cabinet mantles; as fis: on he “ss por ret. but pg at this week for WORTH | $7000—PRICE $4600. RU TLEDGE & KILPATRICK REALTY Co., tures; screens and furmue feet 6 iuchee weet of Ey ong s P a nous Sve ey tate to, walt; a w §-room i - 717 Chestnut st. rear portico; separate shed and co B35 00 rounded by elegant homes; in a first-class neigh- paren Se care, : eR od PRA moe My remng terms. Fa Ts—Fer Fer le seat $ JOHN -MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE Mm” | serect Bagrovements make, ok beeetste wena Mi Fn nen Bers oo rene LOBWENSTEIN BROS., 000 Cheetuut at inch alias ia eo : st eautiful lot for @ | | 107 ©. fine set of flats or a nice home. /Take Prair USB AND LOT—For éale, 5% acres, ge LOVE & SONS. nine coe Pen tage Pag and go -— agnanine the lot, aw “house, be * = ped ee EIGHT ROOMS—WEST END. é SCREARRA PARAL IRIOA you wish to purchase it call and see th . R. O’Brien, Kirkw 6200 5204 Miner new house* 1231 “pene pl. ..$45 Ola @ toons i a URPOSES. room 200 Lincoln in Trust “building © the owner, at = —— 5529 Vernon @v.,'°7 , a 4 and 5 rooms, hot water, bati. cabinet mante'!s, ball; vacant Fel; ‘0 laundry and separate cellar, hai block from Sub- West side of Union boulevard, south of aneoae rat § 1108 Pine "REAL ESTATE oO: ofl? West Pi ste; tine larke' laa pm gowns COSTELLO BLDG. street, avenue; finest private place in the Wes End; g lease; reasonable rent; open Sunday. Inquire d, third and fourth; whole or part; fae| ®*esmen on the ground. # FARMS FOR SALE. Pine bi. Pm = ie jobbers and manufacturers. LINCOLN TRUST OO., 7th and Chestnut, 14 Words or Less, 3 Cents. 3 a0 x of oS : at 418 West Pine 8B. Cook as er venverelg ’ @welll ; . a 1117 Lecu_t =, ee ae ; Sts SPOOL COTTON C0. BLDG cma Po WEST HORTON PLAC FARM os ‘ts beurag crchard geod Selising’ yeti Re SE focss for jobberr'or manatactrens . c foot egutn: gas ape Sm, Sie, om Se It LaSalle al., ni 0 re T floors fe 1 city wate ec en mee Se td tee ee . 35 OR REN Cor. Webster and Thomas, near World’ 8. Fair 6 Ween Set ch lot; uis; Southers “4 . | ‘or. and Washington Uni > bull Be STORES s niversity; | Vor particulars write te a " 29, een. 2 t two-story o ree, So eee _— furnace. . a5 1 in reach of all. See thi ropert Coun 12 ov ett N. ‘Geand av., Ey feome and you buy olenerhere., Cal! or write \*- slat. y before ville, Few Et dwelling mouse, 12 . he hot wa $25 1282 Olive at. ‘KEE-HARTN , AGEL BR. BK CO., 148 acres, 100 acres in cufti- p 8831 Cook ayv., 10 rooms. 1184 Ohestnut at. bn oy timber; 2 miles nits HOUSES 1837 La Salle, 6 roome, : Senne five acres ard DJ. tale Rayo, 102Chastat t.|/° Win. Baggot, _ |A BARGAIN AT $35.00 PER FOOT) svsiutsasefeemaame oti = Puna a Berar tetengeeeecns 45 0 1004 OCHESTNUT ST. Southwest corner Wyomin rT P er Bhar stra’ 3\> +4; ES 3910 WEST BELLE PLACE. | BF. agtele 9 & fine corner x for a drag sure, Lot CAND, ‘good. si house, barn, | 1115 N, 18th st., two-story brick, six room mar ha es 00? ?° ated Ax elegant 12-room house; beat location in elty STORES, OFFICFS, ETC. |™"%- KO @ BEINKOP, | west ot Hin fine springs: ; and made, rege 420, water and sewer; street and alley : { for boarding House; Seis a xigntae ct pms 2748 Gamble, corner etore; $25. “Tas Cheetaut st. poultry of san 4 MITT wee ane week 16 N. Tih st. HEN ¥ HIBMENZ, JR., 614 Chestnut et, No. 5015 Morgan’ st., swell B-room ‘house: all} 202 8. Commercial; 5-story warchouse; $50. modern tmprovements: cheap rent to zood tenant, |. 217-219 Pine at., large building, 5 y nad Odell Ay. Lot $325- —Terms, $i0 9 Mo th pag a fll _, el ho - Walton av., 8&room store-front bouse, basement aoe ae . » ae eclae On LAND—for sale, 40 oe A eee Bridge road, ae oe vom DSaaas w a meders mprové : 2 ine st., store a Se sete, nor Odell } ; thy. j. LLACE BREN Rene Pete yt mee 100 N. Thirteenth st.. Macklin a¥.. lot ‘s “4 about, pati Bg ri ar, ! fl at a bargain. _P. J. Catanaiigh, 1 “Phone B zie gr Chestnut st. 107 8. Seventh; twouwory ‘building; $75. sell at above price and make terms to suit. HOUSE—For sale Bias tnut 3146 Olive st., store; $35. BH. TOLTMAN, 4014 Manchester Av. brick house of 6 roome —s EAS BOTT MORGAN § STREET. 208 8.” Levee, "satan pall will seli for $9000 800 acres of) and 8 rooms § ‘'y rt ng; $50. LAND—For sale, F b pier VANDEVENTER AND FISNEY’ AVS. Ca MEAN. 4016 Manchester Ave. | Roe bldg. St. MONTH. 8839 Finley ay.; new piate gl front, with FARM—For sale, 83 acres; wi “aliost and ‘termi: so favorable that rents| two rooms and large pA gc fare’ pill . nt store TO CLOSE ESTATE. close > eet pay installments as they fall due.| with or without second story flat of roomls,} sen feet bes af at non-residents who want to sell. 11/| hot and cold water, porcelain bath : aowty’ painted am at Gratiot Station in ie,eais Be ch st.; good locality. Can show splen-| and papered throughout. —_ Dione 9 hy ceent foot, om Arsenal st. ai 1804 Chemical dide. : ByRY ae eens BRAD t, T15 Chestnut st. PTO Hee ee ee teers Pees eet eee RE EE ie aes 5 Ole od oats» Pee E raven ed tes oy ge ae xae »® Pw ee” ~~ enue: ot wy | | $3888: Chestnut st. —FoR MANUFACTURING. ~~ w. Main and Waliut sts; elegant three- store building; . elevator, whter, etc.; excellent , “a ROBT. NOONAN, ., Agent’ 704 Chestnut st. is Ate: “ , ol io a 0 " ¥ te.: 3 ‘ es ~?_ decorate | 5. JUST: THE THING. . A Oi | CVROOMAN & Go Greener ae Sore aoe aranitold clan gre: ge ne ed cael ERE -|eahae eo og ta —. .. . ~ * rm cL, . * ; me 5 we. ee ~ : : a 4 . . ee P 4 e . = floor; corner......§25 00- tees he , th. o Sra shop, na feasayseowes MBs vnnsss neers 00 Y as >" » A eee > ., , “it ti . .° j Ai. Ad d . . ’ ‘} i ’ ee ee ee eee ee floor ceuaee eas owas SOF TPOAP OD UND © C00 0 7. eS oe oe ee ~_ hey > ane TE ip € wa 8 pane B prt Set RS ae vdeo MGS... FE hy Mea gE RR es aN Se «* ge SO W@
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te rs : : : wort ‘ * PM: ot Re ery Rr, snes ee reenact “ ea > eka on Pty $4006080000060000000 34566603 a 7 rey 3 50068 v 1509000400004 anny : ee 4 S -~ Leigh . . ae a gee ® - pa ait y =. = >, be Ps a we are F ‘a a NCTE aor LA ae ; y 4 ae igigin. | ne aie rat Ps x (POE Fg |S ike i age Fe 3 % 54 et ee ee 3 ’ eg ¢ ce : ey te r — ae se eG: + oe ae a ra - Sek hha se 2’ ss ater im Ni a . e2 ave a ‘ & - ve Rte Se : Seas ERE, ; ae : i - + - - i - -&» a _ = * —s ss > “ote i Srercdretpctratredretpctrctreprctnctretr rrp orate _e eee ee ee DD te te le ee ee ee eo REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. ieee ri iN Gey or ae We OO ——— — — = - "| ——EEEEEEEEE——E lll WANTED-50 Fl AMILIES NOW PAYING RENT TO VISIT ‘%) x af a Page’ ; w te 4 s - Pais = 2 5 x EELS ag he a ¥ . 4 we fo. = es 7 a ES 2. 7 : ¢ ¥ 3 - CS ae - a ; - i . , or a: ee % as Pm f P * & ‘ ; ay : 2 " v Sa S. » s . ' art , By: ser w 4 a ; oe DWELLING: IMPROVED FROPEBET FOR SALE. cca, tor bate on oa aerkark tee a x AT r A U C ; | O IN! 3971-71 COOK AV.. #|—— en EE 3 - LOTS i NJ eerevemanter rerting’ fer i) per PRICES $2750 {0 0 to Sil, 000, year, lot 256x160; be 95 Price, $5000. tus | ietowtat Mase inte i , | MERCANTILE TRUST CO., $0000000000000SSS0SOCOSFO [mazes ax vocues Ot '730 ANU 7192 EUOLID AY, Ser isa wages ee ~ WESTMINSTER PLAGE : 4 Eighth and Locust Streets. CE ATOR ST A a Re we GD $6250 NEXT SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 4 P.M. | sureeeess sem ttce|= ME Se furnace; cemented cellar; combination. co 2 i wrcorrrrjne.sT ",."'TjTT'*''vwevTvTrr’e Lots en Russell, Geyer, Allen, Ann, Gravois Ass. Jules St., tures; lot 88xi40; a bargain at $1000; any kind sano TAkee TF CORNET & ZEIBIG, 111 XN. 7th at. Between 18th Street and Jefferson Av. PSST DPOSSOOOOTCOOSOOOOOUED | cies; lot Boxdid; “with steble, toult ant ahade These 38 lots are scattered throughout the subdivision, being the few remaining lots owned ree BRADLEY & QUINDTTE, 716 Chestnut st. by Mr. Louis Lombard of Lugano, Switzerland. He instructs us to sell at auction 10 highest bidder #5214 Washington Ay. for SACRIFICE Sa A Le he te ee regardless of price. water heat; Anish; no emoupt of description ee | Me adequate for this There are but a few lots left. It will not be a big auction, but will be a chance to secure house. It will be open today. Pxamine choice lots under conditions favorable to buyers. A rare opportunity. ; ‘lon, P. Whyte call i nies Os. ot ymen ie 809 Chestnut st. GREFFET. pa ts, § ae 4 Cash, balance on long time at only 3% Interest): see soeiaee # Call or send for a plat showing lots to be sold. Signs and flags on lots today. $3000 will] buy 1715-1717 N. Garrison av.; one Get Ready for the World’s Fair CG ; he? for $18 and one 7-room house: ,, lot Sud 560x145; renting pu Loam Ss. ‘hg Oo pic out a jot. — _ Pau Y . ‘v INDTTE, 716 Chestant | at. We'w will furnish .— all the money you \ MERCANTILE TRUST CO., cicx¢ Suemet.t| coca ee jay LOCUST. ese eg Stee aa Oni nde, and ce wi be pent aymen easy er way HIEM®NZ, JR., 614 Chestnut st. at. come, write use and Bo will have a rep- IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE, |IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. | rwPRovED PROPERTY FoR sarz.| DOWNTOWN PROPERTY COLUMBIA HOME | LEH Words or Lous, 29 Cents. ; 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. High st, ‘an Hotna south side” a Franklin — 1209-1210 at AND )INVESTHENT ob, tt teeny “5053 wes a 8 brick Dalle, $3000 F arog COOK AV, PR SHETIE BUSES CIR ontsess es = —_ = = resentative call on n Park ; ll bullt. Rent ear ev.; well ents rner of Menard and Soulard sts.; MONTH WILL bouse is j jr igexeatent repair and aest LIGENFELDER & BOKERN R. E. 00. | tito 10141016 Soulard st., renting for $1082 per Price. $3000. Make an offer. 823 Ohestnut st. A modern two-story rough stone ene OLLAS Seah ° Faboo. Chestnut st. , 5 rooms, reception hall, cellag, ete; S0x| closet, granting nut 6 ; for a poms. LOHW ENSTEIN "WERCANTILE TRUST CO. ee et eee . 5 er ae ee ee ~ Sth and Locust Sts. 3 | {3 Clark Av. PRICE ONLY $5500. 6574 ODELL ST, ‘tei. 2. Whats Real Estate Oo. 5216 Vernon Av. ; 2 bathrooms; dutler’s pantry; lot 67x! ale, | double 1600-1602 809 Chestnnt st. _ ei yng vi napp ban containing 22 rooms; brings. 680 we A %room brick house, with lot MERCANTILE TRUST CO., A two-story frame ey men * RADLEY & QUINICTTE, 715 Chestnut st. Louis ay. ; x72; EIGHTH AND LOOUST. 60x150 ; FOR SALE Blea OVSE—For sale, 4862 Madhtt ay.; modern 7-room Price, $1800. . Price Only $2500. Fo Mig within % eh an ttre tae eae 452 i Wit HIT; AV t, with 13-inch walls, sate we Mtn a. (ff MERCANTILE TRUST CO. MERCANTILE TRUST CO. ff] sist” iodo! mgt te"Bin gat electric lighte. The owner says he will sell at — EIGHTH AND LOCUST. cise tignte : 0 i Bacon St. EIGHTH AND Locust. Opens" GiRALDIN BROS, (& OATES, 0 N. This is as ‘tractive a Groom house «8 can be foun. in the oe! plumbine ce, ali up-to-daie enn = lay uae Jos. P. Whyte Real Estate Co. 800 Chestant st. os Six-room brick house with bath, MUST BE SOLD THIS WEEK. POOP OHO D> o>oooo OOOO “ arket Street 3 RENTS S16-PHGE at street made; lot 25x120. Price, $2600. Thi NI Busingss Property. New Brick a : Armee and Hall, NEW BRICK COTTAGES. . B. OO., MERCANTILE TRUST CO. and 4611 S. 10th st., two blocks west of Virgin i! Oe Serra om _ mronra amprocuer, ff) SOWA TRAP AE |te. e ne nein oo Bidg. Lea, 24 Wainwright Bldg., 7th Obestnot on : : a “aa fait) Fy ie 2 iy BR oF ee ~ wy 4 | ate rE Ser ear rere ez epee a Be ay _— 3 ; * - > al aS oy 2 ' * Ps a we ee ee eS ~errTrTrTrTyrTry. fe rTFTrTrTrTrreryreyrTyrYS s eA SS SD DS SD EIGHTH AND LOCUST. is ahs ESe aoe pone A ee ee S > -~ :.. a | AE Bay 2
Page 35
house; modern 750; owner non-resident ; 4633 GARFIELD AV. elegant 7 room house; slate roof; hall; all te; only $42.0; must be sold thts ws an offer, 1128 BAYARD AV. T-room stone front - street made; in every respect; cheap 773 BAYARD AV. 8-room house Tn ig my hall; street made; =. > big ba po Ce must one; $000 cash and at once. 6124 PLYMOUTH AV. tress anf et treee and shrubbery: bis tie Sparen it sold this woek: RENNAN R. KB. CO., 816 Obestnut at. modern said Don’t buy until yeu have seen these beautiful /little homes. SMALL CASH PAYMENT, BALANCE MONTHLY. fae AREEE Bact Bt. FOR SALE OR LEASE. S647 Clemens Av. Freee arn cken house; lo Rutledge & Kilpatrick Realty Co, TIT Chestnut St. Before arts Home, Read This eter at wo Bic A to atte = Sy is a y Binge 4 - Poy « on che — mer of, Hie te eiten nlton and Hodta- ave., we can c ‘ind $20 ¢ @ month, ~ath hich ineludes all ali’ interest. The honse is a large cellar; te of & ae og no Ro by one mee on a po ocks allway and north Baston fer any one. Examine same a tonite ou. . VOG 624 Chestnut. 10% POSTOFFICE bergeih: t's. near Uni Sh toned te to, pays As sad 46 pear futore vat estate can’t bo RMANN R. B. $25 , 112T Chestnut st. A SPLENDID WEST END RESIDENCE $4500 | acaress J sso ea be nee, wit th- x Iso ca ' af you cannoét find # ns FE greeen opportunity will @uit you. OHAS. F. Berane 624 ee they et. REDUCED TO $2300. see mer St of seven modern rovements; lot place mst be seen to be Epoticetek STOLTMAN, 4014 Manchester Av. . This B. H. Bargain-College Parish. Took at 5 North Spri av., between Laclede “and West Pine boulevard; 8 rooms; modern plumb. ee furnace, a ; lot $8x125 to alley, and see for price ’ terme, GRIFFIN R. B. OO., 1111 Chestnat st. WHY CAN'T YOU HAVE A HOME? When you can get one on payment of $50 in ‘ #ash and eas pee payments? Look at 4262 Cottage av., e av. and Whittier st. ; a uice, iiistory’ bri brick — with 6 rooms; ; lot 253x132 ws EL, 624 Chestnut st. ~ PYAOUTH NEN No, 6108 Plymouth av.. o) nice two-stety brick a@wellinz: slate roof; hot and cold water; beth; Olive ear lines: price O00 cash, balance montbiy: Seventh Street. : vor OF. ONION STATION. 1 can on house on Walnut st., west of the he On Station, — lot 25x 130 : n oe otns F any ee a in that 2 00 YOU:KNOW oe or build a home F. 0. ter heats best eSumbing. Ane endnade | State of Oaxaca, Republic of Mexico. For par- TAL Ney t Bee" is aes ~ FOR pee Re EEE 965 feet front by 114 deep. Guess -“, a EA ‘SE THE POSTDISPATCH BUILDING The Commercial Center of St. Levis. Within Twe Bleoks ef 19 Lines of Street Care. “No. 613 OLIVE STREET. Strong light on three sides of the building. _ Four stories, basement and loft, with daylight through- out. Artists’ skylight on fourth floor. floor wired and building supplied with its own electr re % ae ” t ere somes tana arses REDE DAO OADM SHAS OT # ee 10,000 square feet. Every a , Nos, 515 and 517 WE WILL ALSO LEASE ON THE STREET RAILROAD LOOP One-half block off Broadway. 52} feet front by 1094 deep to an alley. TERMS VERY REASONABLE. Market Strest, APPLY or Mercantile THE POST-DISPATCH OFFICE AT Trust Co. | | Ror, waster en PROPERTY OUT OF CITY—For Sale. 14 ‘Words or Less, 20 Cents. Administrator's Partition Salel Acres “i.ffvuis!® a agente Twe Raiircads. © Miles south of Hast St. Louis, 3 miles north of 6 Carondelet, only % mile trem Cahokia Fer fale will 4 mote near Red House, on Ferry Jane 28, 1003, by . Clair a pe rectory sites ty offers su opportun for for manufacturers and specia speculators or investors GET LJ ie ll Take ferryboat at eg eg the Beoperty:, Btaee d ey 8a it en ‘an Se Se for what 1 Terms, 1-3 cash, 1B in 6 months, See legal advertisement paper. - a 1S tleviile een a FOR LEASE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. a sFOR LEASE. Factory Building ware feet floor space; day- li - oe on four sides; automatic ‘sprin- kier system; high- -pressure boiler, with complete power plant; granitoid basement; entire building ainted bedi inside; the finest and most mplete and best arranged factory bull ing in St. Louis for lease. For location and price see MERCANTILE TRUST CO. AGENT. Rassieur & Rassleur, i} wy, Hiemenz, Jr., Solicitors for ae Agent for Defts. . LOUIS Country = in the Garis Owner of a large amount of nice residence pro erty ry a beanti country town, lees than ore hours’ ride from Bt. Lows, altitude 1000 feet, in ¢ity to sell all of a part at a sacrifice; excellent lace for summer homes for city people or for par- jew retired: living cheap; answer immediately. oseph H. Bennett. care Moser's Hotel, COFFEE. 1000 acres of fine coffee leprd, near Onicatilan, FOR LEASE, 20-722 OLIVE ST. Store, basement and second and third floor. For full particulars see Jos. P. Whyte Real Estate Co. 809 Chestnut St. ticulars address N 9, Post-Dispatch. LAND—For sale, ngs = eane, oa — west of Poplar Blu o.; lage well a na good county; clear title; will trade for St. Loulg equity. S. Bosler, Clayton, Mo, Clayton, i HOTEL—fFor sale, modern 30-room brick hotel; eouthern Indiana. J. W. Williamson, Princeton, Ind. FARM—For sale, 88 acres, 8 miles west of city, near rock road; new 7-room house; good ba rn | and orchard; near church and English and Ger- man schools. &. Bosler, Olayton, Mo. LAND—For sale or trade, 80 acres; Illinois; 6 | miles county seat; good, rich timber land. Ad, Box 11, Mt. Vernon, Il, LAND—For sale, 14% acres, 2 miles west World's FOR LEASE. A 419 forth Sixth Street Four-story building, 25x125; elec- { tric elevator, steam heat; located on §# the west side of Sixth street; is the best retail location available in st. Louis; long lease; reasonable rental, considering advantages. Look at this and see MERCANTILE TRUST CO., AGENT. “| mation. John Dockery..& Son, 1025 Chestnut. Street. SPECIAL NOTICEA. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents ee eee COMPANIONS WAN America would like, sev- ing to locate in South America w like sev-, eral agreeable, athletic com ‘money’ required. Ad. M 08, or aw FE ge DETEC ‘TIVE—Civil and criminal paromatn tained accounts collected, ia all business confidential. Address s. # yo dl Campbell & Reid, National Stockyards, At4A4YV MAGNETIC HEALING. 14 Words or Less, 80 Cents Sylvain A. Lee THE CELEBRATED HYPNOTIST Whose demonstrations won the highest indorte- ments from the press and public throughout a Unjted States and Europe and who taught such successful men as X. La Motve Sage, dean of the New York Institute of Science; Profs, Welimer and Murphy of Nevada, Mo,, and many others, is now permanently located in the Louisiana build- ing, No. @11 N. Vandeventer av.. where he treating all forms of diseases, and habits oteeee: fully, and giving instructions in Hypnotism merism, Ferso Maguetism and ne Sussestve iraarae yeutics, Call e. write for Hours 000. m t08 bo , a and ‘Thursday night, 7 to AAA Yen ie CLAIRVOYANTS. 14 Words or Less, 80 Cents Positively Last Week of Li Hung Fong The World's Greatest Chinese Clairvoyant and Palmist. $5 Readings for $1 2130 Olive St., Cor. 22d. Fair, on Clayton rock road and within one biock of street car line; high, sightly ground; well improved neighborhood; nothing better in the county for a fine home, 8. Bosler, Clayton, Mo. een LAND—93 acres, Island Beach, Ocean . Co., N. J., between Barnegat bay and Atlantic ocean; long frontage on each; superb beach for bathing, boating and fishin d velopment; write or details. W. M ‘ trapéer, North American bidg., Philadelphia, Pe. For Lease AT FERGUSON. ice country home; twelve-room house, out- hb ; extremely valuuble for de- har igs from Wabash or elec J. ©. DARST, arden, etc.;: six to twenty acres, awn and grove; c care. 621 Fullerton bidg. ten minutes’ walk ge ay | sale, 300 acres in Arkansas; well im- $2000 ‘fash; no trades. M. A, B., 944 “sate va Hh av., St, Loui 8, . LAND—For eale ag 4 acres rice land; fenced. ae W. Davis, Sealy, xas. 14 Words or Less, 20 ee (ss MONEY WANTED—6900, $600. $650, MONEY $1900, #1800, #1800. 8 50, sfe0), "2 sted $1800, Ne 3 25° ese Sik E00, shan," $13,000, 14,500, etre a real estate security,” CHAS. ¥. VOGEL. 624 Chestnut st. gy A WA! stag ig +g on downtown business property wort » pose rs; 4.per cept; no com mission. M ti” Post. Dispateh. MONEY WANTED... fble party; good security; liberal in “aoe | d. M 150, Post Dis. Price Reduced to $2200 OWNER LEAVING CITY No. 4820 Garfield av og Sige 2 ui brick dwell- er with 25-foot jot; an “tn good ; Street told phy made ; this property is va- as capt ina F. i246 Chentnut @t. ” WEAR WEST CABANNE PLACE. Mee tg petek Cusiting. aropnese = to eae ha gd Sant & LN £ L, 624 Chestnut st. Box ON out te PAYMENTS. ey NS lot No» 421‘ Gratiot. at.; - has tek WANTED—-To borrow $50 for 30 days. Ad. N 90, Post-Di spatch, MONHBY WANTED—To borrow $500 on estate for oue yeur. id. N 170, Post-Disp« tech, WANTBD—$60,000 to he) ai wes sad manufac- tu’ ng plant; abso: ge iy aate propos A tion: will mei big profits, Ad. Fa ie idl 1, T’ost- Mlapateh, LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ow i i a ae REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE, BUILDING—A bargain; building, nearly new, on a ner; 6 stores and flats; well arranged and rented at low rates for over $1800 per year; 60xn115; water connections; will take aut cash §$10.000. Ad. FOR LEASE. 14-16-10 fl. Broadway Elegant new 5-story building. 6§0- foot front, 80,000 feet Hoor space; ele- vator, heating plant and front will be arranged to guit tenant; choice location for a combination whole- sale and retail business; long lease; low rental. For further particulars see MERCANTILE TRUST CO. _ AGENT. FOR LEASE. 1512 Locust Street. Entire first floor; showroom in front; manufactory in rear; about 5000 square feet, with steam heat; low rental. Look at this and see MERCANTILE TRUST CO., AGENT. ~*~ ~~ wy - ~~ Ww we Sr 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. wlll exchange tive cor- butidin lot 9096x115 to alley, with sewer an farm worth K if], Post-Dispatch. a nice | nd. FE. Vak st, at., 1046, New Albany FOR EXOHANGE—Patent joist Pye farm owe. TO LOAN. - oe 3 of money at 6 per cént; no delay; no FARM—For exchange,. for steck of dry paarl Ad, L 158, P.-D, @ good farm of 81 acres >. navobe 4 REALTY 0o., 702 Chestaat at MONFY TO Ne ag t son rates; iaducement« Iarge po a ai § sino sana" ing joans: monthly poate By W9UM MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE CO. FARM WANTED— Equity — - me ty li By em oe AB ty 2 ate roo n. ¢ e s ct; iot x Te coe recently narri for tary glum AAS “hot and cold water, on im provemen _ wate eneambrance and maturity. in an 8 or or; graniteld cellar, ’ gas, residence, with do r eabinet manties, cedar clovets, t or Il-inolse. fe living ments: locate te tolwnes exchange, gg a . Lanigan, 4450 Reston ay. nadie vats _of Li Hung Chang in matters of state. YOUR PAST, PRESENT, AND FUTURB. —_— —— man tells you © know without aski a si reduced his fee from ri to $1 = grenteat pre, ee voyant and — is sf ae Fong. He gives ad- vice on business, investments, instrance, tra changes, love, mortgages, patents, claims, b and = what trade, business, or 7 pees ed for. Give truthful revelations ~ all love aff Ww ill tell you your correct ect age or forfeit $500. TELLS YoU ¥ WHEN AND WHOM YOU WILL MARRY, and how to WIN the man or woman you love. ust = | ne want you ——— Don’t fall to grasp the opportn nf forecom! aM ae are 0 qounidcrabie wi k.. to you. i Hung yous is Court Palmist to the Empress Dowager of ina, and formerly adviser He fore- cast the outcome of the China «a war and was nearly beheaded. we Jape : IA Hung Fong ts the only Palmist and Clatrvoy- Ji ant having been accorded receptions the poem sovereigns to whose courts he has been ES OORSE® BY THE } LEADING MEN AND WOME OF THE NATION, INCLUDING THE PRESIDENT OF Nay Bag hlyy STAT ut ag. “ A y My i! Wo oy with 37 medals, receive om n m tifie societies. ” = SOME HANDS READ BY BY li # President McKinley. Gnee 7 Ven peta Mrs. McKinley. Mrs. Cleveland. Admiral Dewey. | Printe of at al hp eror of Ch a » India ' adereweki. ulia Mer Maude Adams. Lillian Rosell, EVERYRODY HAR NOW A CHANCE TO CON. SULT THE GREATEST BEIN OF PaLMISTRY. G IN THE SOIENCS “TA Hu Fong ts the b best and clevere Sf abel in. the city."’--The Chicago leverest lat CONSULTATION STRICTLY CONFI os -_ GIVEN OR NO OER ko. | Maid in attendance. TOnAy o Were Pal AND toa te oe DAY + ta al a FONG, _ 2180 Olive Street, Con’ 358. 2c MME 5 eminent OL, palm'st Pe , &. viser, gives more actual Sdlorimarieks tae then all combined; wer pecullar powers the world; n will be accurate in lawsuits, separation. wills, 4 will $1.00——-FE ch you kad p> GATE wee been ni before my Bg: Hy for TS, ay etende -eminent in his pro- Foovion without « etain upon his reputation anc AGNETISM QUICKLY ar. PRRSOWAL, | VELOPED. own home. us power without the anew! satieet? Seeaee 6 associa lucrative employment, to secure an ad- How Prominent Mea Develop This Pore sod te bt flee] Others—Women, Too, Adepts in) This Mysterious Art. Thousands Taught to Use Thele Secret Methods’ Which Charm and] Fascinate the Human Mind, PROF. H. C. GAIL, 2651—OLIVE ST.—2651 The Master Mind and High Priest of This Wonderful Twin Science Will for the Next Week Give His $5.00 Reading for — p.. ya ge in @ ne ooks' pg ro Pree ten Sd - soi hours a. m. to 8pm. daily sng Sum 2051—Olive ot.—2051. $1.00 % eg F is av: a it i ‘ i Predictions. WITHOUT ASKING A QUESTION, HE TELLS TOUR NAME WHO AND WHEN TOU WILL MARRY. on oe ha with wer. MARTIN I8 NIZED BY THE Medical ity and scientists generally the foremost medum f- the A..w 1 ©. “yo with ane tellers, eal: ote astrologers and cimilas “a? bashes Neer oy AR feali Peceas ave won b op he oma oh es se hoe all ats und prospect: TIONS ARE Mee i ana WEES “TRUTHFUL IN His BELIASLE IN Bis NS, - : CALL ON THIS GIFTED ° And he will send way happier, wiser etrlet-| boider “than befere moves Aah Wadi, “DANE IN FULA, PROF. MARTIN & the gh og he 5 ity in Reliable ln Hlis Advice. The World’s Greatest Medium and Clairvoyant Located Permanently in His Own Home at 2346 Olive St. Over Drug Store, Southeast Corner of Jefferson Av. and Olive Street. YOUR OQOCOUPATION, No a what —— i ies others, come he will yes. | that and w vises you with «a Bie higher than bu-/| yourself invi . ad corte S BA iad Rane a fa’ nie oreee. am ii 7 7 a % iy but ; the whole to : ts re | a that ; ' \ ou : - ally x ~ me #% COUNTESS LYONS, PERMANENTLY LOCATED nt 32004, Oi, St ys ope fe ete live st. nN Seah fy) ee BE ON oy, ae =” bw pt FGA = + re a ; et * | ‘ te. Pr >. “ rer Dr } ¥ be DE ae ee ee ——= Ton — ain an 9 Le ed Pe ~*~ . Ed * og . w et 4 - > im. rm ao & a eA ¥ & _ ri - oe ome u - ¥ rc ~ * . tele ieee ee
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rs atc Fa % ae — sabi & ¢ At a « : wield a TSE == “Abe a. pee eit one : vu = cathe : é i xia “ — 3 “thn ee ee eee te SS ies whi at ss v ae Sy - HE sgenent) CE PRICES ! weep in Wall Street e 4 -Oame Wednesday. 3D STOCKS WERE STRONG (41-415 N. Broadway Own brand shoes are the best miade. The best are always cheap. est in the end, South Africa Wants a Brew- ery and Boilers. FIRST ORDER SINCE THE WAR|B FTN \ —— ————————— —— ers (like Gut). he SI. y}; | SRE ™ tee - veoent: of expansion. * te ' ye . Mi z . 8 _ F ’ e . e os 4 . 4 i By the closing w tly By Tast night The ~~ been for three mill ~~ ) ‘deposit Mabiliti expansion of. nearly siake wiliiione. ‘net Tesult was a ent upon Byte aamitie via : preparations - vshow! var oe considered is- t ew of foreign ocks arcs win has been in evidence for ey volume and force and ae ea crow gh Sate 2 via a ge ane day since the A y part of og Poe movement to ve chus a sharp wire ar ted in- the \atoc! ‘ 7. ze lilino s Central ts to stockholders Fn oy ‘the Rta, os ~ eo at $8, esday ye ty their profits Yotthe the t sd of aa & outside interest in the a Lip spite of of the an- ons, of confidence tn the s agen Rn! t ,Probable in- ot al vider gs onr ad stocks were tensible motives o the buying of the eoree were prominejt in the up- f stocks as a up, led by Mis-| + cuousl ons and _— ncial plan for consolidation gs worked out. K og a contest for contro] of on company, Baltimore & perpetual o eaauon, oo 0 “B00 000 oe wwe 4 men Northern Securites project a ine courts and is thus thrown over re of Call in Doubt. money market call loans have been pipet og aeheard Po some 5&0 bollers to be used in min located in the being supplied ‘by the boilers are Co. of Chicago have obtained >A piping, drilting seulsuion them city the contract's be en, WI ests. The is A su authorities have also ntra the American equipment Ag the new shops at Ipsiwich. near world, ews of pre thong is to can machinery Mey Co. of Watertown, Big Purchases Pallr aby reason he | There err he part of the Pennsyivania gin tainous territory, considerab ap have to be done large urge quantity tity of this equipment has bee on Liberty shadow of udicla oréer the heisen e Fairban fel” Platt Ginn company for ype and the De niture. operation inside of sfx months. Milliken Brog, of 11 Broadway have re- ceived the contract for the structural steel to be used in the buildings. Big Order for Boilers. Other substantial orders just placed for he South African mafkets include one for lants hese the ees The Crane d the ‘Tngsrss ration “the ig ahi a of Adelaide, to have a Yankee Meo og AE - rE 000. $3, nt etc., will value — s The powerhouse, Venting house inter- Brill Co. a Philadelphia y 44 nec cks, phe essary car tru ueensiand Government Rallway placed co ots for African The value of this Santrack is $150,000. most northerly pulp mill in the ocated in ‘igen 9 Bey ae Pvt m ft. techs & Sewall of Machinery. The Dunderland Iron Ore Co., Limited, which was floated last month on the Lon- don market with Po capital of $10,000,000 for the p purpos e heavy purchases equipment in the railroad fromm mines to American en- ormerly deputy on a x-State “dittic cult motn- e rock drilling and a contract , t . n Fo Pe 7 As the route traverses = the Ingersoll-Sergean Drill Co. of as a large sent, —_ Other |! Pome on fe coutracts just let include = for five large capacity steam shovels an steel dumping ryt A. be bullt by com of Ch vows Mg one of ? fhe most ex- a M. Block of Moscow, tonatye handlers of American machinery in ipal lorders were ks company for — rby Desk company for office ob. Japs Want . thédra h, in turn, has sold creating a demand for ex- =f peed t M ' e statemen r May wtatiotion, in our ni } week sok by y the bureau g on on of our Hc sesehetig the week has » July disbursements and the repeal tank etn t. woke to for relief, ». ‘5 to t is relief it is to be considered that ee wh ed ne * - mee a gate sola agua, ues, for cent each. > ning ot wy = like- expected d redem ‘or the w . E debt by th be cag pet os — alu tions Is no lo r open ithdrawal of the trans uction =. the govern- i ge ced result- the ri to July =a Sones: & hast suly wae its first contract eee a co Yankee ee uropean 80 The plant, “which will be "in the. Par its denoription ever. "installed in past. is being de the Sa eee: porth Save see A. C ne- bul +e firm of imited Sassen t, works, is now in pointers on engine construction. at Lenten ne ae Seite which casts rinti: lates at for the British market, —eee Heating Plant. The Japanese government has just given Re plete Ba greet ° = n- aving hitherto been filled through ebster Co. of Camden, tt At 1s int intended for cyjtural College, Hokkaido, The direct’ heating radiators, havi surface of over 25,000 feet, wil be -s the f American Radia tare oraiving foe one atartet iach Vv one-quarter inc att i hes in Las rT ar & reo yay ote n corru- spec bate An of burning either ntract for — My ped er pipings h hings & wba of No. 233 y Pain 7 | the British high- a . 4 Belliss & "Kisrcom, of” the am, et enmnee: 5 nin the Oat United” States, seeking anager Machinery Trust, Limited, of London: concern handles printing machinery acturing the POSTMISTRESS ENDED LIFE. ;| Hanged Herself Because She Had Em- bezzled Public Funds. Special to the Post-Dispatch. RICHMOND, Va., June 21.—Mrs. Betty St. Clair. Scott, pe of G. Watson Scott “| and ‘Ve. Fay committed suerte postmistress mattox 7 tah aw dg night ha "swept its min _ . Boott said: “Wife, 20 warm I will remat here until T ooo! ‘ 7% OO beneep elias set as eee a ie gee Gassses Stoves ial for eal We this ron we Bry Gas i ONE SHARK FOUGHT SCHOOL OF WHALES SHIP’S PASSENGERS VIEWED THE UNEQUAL COMBAT. SEA “TIGER” WAS VERY GAME Punished Huge Opponents Severely Until One of Them Clove Him in Two With Fluke. Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. PHILADELPHIA, June 2L.—Nine glad- lators of the sea—eight monster whales and a soltiary shark—waged a bloody bat- tle last Friday within sight of those aboerd the American liner Rhyniand, bound for Philadelphia, when she was off the coast of Nova Scotia, This terrible marine. duel, in which one shark was pitted against the whole whale school, was the first thing of which the Rhyniand’s passengers told yesterday after they landed at .Washington avenue wharf. The plier rang with many languages of the cosmopoliton gathering of men and women from the steerage and saloons, viv- idly describing for friends and newly met acquaintances the deadly struggie of the deep-sea warriors. “Never have I seen such a vicious en- @agement in all my sea career,’’ declared 1} Capt. Rogers, the Rhyniand’'s enna “It was a glorious st le among gian “Wewere going ath . ed at about ‘6 o‘clock in the morning, thus we kept > © eae in sight until the battle had “When the whales, eight in number and half submerged, came abeam of us the passengers leaned over the side to catch a view of what they believed were isl- ands. “Then the echool begen to out, and suddenly it was seen that a - had run among the leviathans and had started a h ate the throng at a gladiators’ contest fn ancient Rome and Greece, the passen- gers, h cabin and steerage, clamored merrily for a battle. “For many it was the first sight of a whale or abark. They took sides Immedi- ately, some wagering that the shark, sing- ie, would put the whale school to rout. @ passe wanted a battle to the death, no putting thumbs down, as the Romans 4id, to s op the fight. ey got their struggle.to the death. war a courageous customer. He lun 7 into the center of the whales, bit- ng furiously t way and that, spreading a covering pe over the water. Some- times the shark would appear to leap out of the ocean; thén he would disappear from vey, ouly to turn.up.to. worry one on. of the w shark bat ose. Once or ously the ‘broke ‘the ranks the whales and sent mem f the school away pingcne: But the odds were agafnst him. “As he one of the whales, pre ring *o te. er of school, the t Bn Bo | tently the the leader, massive swish ge the shark. next guptant we vagy Mi he figh floating on the water, cere ier n whales swept down the =e us as though nothing a complete line of Quick Meal te |. worth 80c. 85c 9 5c without worth $1.60. 19c 48c extra heavy—worth 75c. 12c $9.75 $14.98 $3.98 °° worth $6.5C. $16.00. Per yard for Wilton Velvet Carpets; choice colors, superb designs—they are worth $1.35. Per yard for Axminster Carpets, with or borders—finest colorings—théy’re Per yard for good quality Oil Cloth—bright and cheerful patterns—it’s worth 28c. Per square yard for Scotch and American Lin- oleums—new, bright and handsome patterns, Per yard for China Mattings—fine ran handsome checks and patterns—it’s worth 17c. For 9x12 Brussels Rugs—they’re worth For 9x12 Wilton Velvet Rugs. They are worth $24.00. Ingrain Rugs, damask or velour; @ Pric of 3x3. They're Hitan Wien alt YALE Ss Ny MILES WILL DRAW IN ST, JAMES HOTEL LAWYER WHO DREW IT TESTI- BIES IN CONTEST CASE. |TOTAL INVOLVED $2,000,000 Miles Made His Money in Star Route Contracts and Came to St. Louis Often. Depositions were recently: taken in St. Louls in the Stephen B. Miles will case, which has been reopened in the Nebraska courts by a petition for a new trial in the suit between the heirs, while an appeal was pending in the circuit court. New evidence in the famous case, in which an estate valued at $2,000,000 is in controversy, has been furnished by Paul Gadsden, formerly a St. Louis lawyer, who has testified that in March, 1897, he drew up Miles’ last will in the St. James Hotel in this city. This document has never been found, and unti! recently it was not known that anyone was acquainted with its contents. The first va made by Miles, in which one of his sons, Joseph, was favored to the en- tire exclusion oO the others, was probated —e after the old man's death in Au- 80%, and all the litigation which has ised has been directed toward break- ing this will. In the case now before the court in Falls City, Neb., on a motion for a new irial, Samuel Miles and the children of his sis- ter, Mrs. Williams, are plaintiffs and Joseph Miles, the beneficiary of the first will, is defendant. Smith Louis is attorney for the plaintiffs. . The new trial is sought on the ground that the testimony of Gadsen, who came from Mexico to appear as witness, has materially altered the case. Under the laws of Nebraska a motion for a new trial can be filed in the Circuit Court while the original case is before the Supreme Court on an appeal, and this was done in the Miles case. Milés was one of the earliest of the star route. contractors, and his large fortune was chifly made in this class of governmen: contracts. His home was at Falls Ci y, Neb., but he spent much time tn St. Louls. At ‘the time when his first will was made out, Miles was incensed against all the members of his family except Joseph be- cause of their attitude in troubles between himself and his wife. Joseph remained wie his father, while the other children their mother’s part ea the old man Joseph the sole heir. Nine years later, the plaintiff says, Miles told several persons of his itntention to make a second will, dividing his property equally. It is said the liti a that he rh | ke such a will at the with Thomas P. Miller, rietor = St. Bon Hotel, and f . Quinn itnesses. *'Neither Miller nor Quinn read the will, — neither knew the man who drew it up. t remained for a former friend of Gadsden a recall a remark which he had once — aot drawing ames Ho- be Intro- nn have testified tn Sane, whiok result- op ws - anand. Sites 1 pe — Sater? . Galt of St.| @ Elegant Golden Oak Bedroom Suits, polished, worth $30; sale price 916.50 a eae ee eee CAPT. LINDBERG WiLL MARRY But Salvation Army Girl, Who Holds War Cry Sale Record, Will Visit Sweden First. Special to the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 21—Three thousand War Crys were sold in a single day. This is the world’s record. An attractive little Swedish girl stood on a chair in the center of a circle of poke- We of Quick- > SUMMER OPENING. ¢ ° 2O269000906900090969090% The first of a series of summer entertain- ments took place Thursday evening on the roof garden of the Union Club. The affair was a military conceit by Well’s Band. That the affair had been looked forward to by the club members with keen intcrest was evinced . the large attendance, in spite of threatening aspect of weather. The program of 12 classical and popular numbers was thoroughly enjoyed and the encores were all “requesis.’ There have been a number of changes made in the garden since last summer, an these were voted decided improvements. The first impression the visitors received was that of a beautiful grotto of potted lants and shrubs, arched over by count- oe ess multicolored electric lights, the effect of the whole being dazzling. The orchestra was placed at one side and the audience was seated around small ta- bles, where refreshments were served dur- ing the evening. IT ISNOW UP TO “ROSE”: FIELD Mark Twain Says Poet’s Brother Prom- ises to Have Tablet Placed on the Right House. Mark Twain, in answer to a Post-Dis- patch telegraphic inquiry, requesting com- ment on hic unveiling of the Bugene Field tablet on a house which turned out to be not the b is home, ‘Riverdale-on-the-Hudaon, New ork, as follows: cm beg a vty 8-piece Parlor Suits—strongest ®constructed frames, finished in mahogany, upholstered in worth $15.00; a A OE ee ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY CLASS Members to Deliver Orations on Socio- logical Topics at Seventy-Third Annual Commencement Mon- day Evening. The seventy-third annual commencement of the 8t.. Louls University will be held at the Century Theater Monday evening. The pro includes music Te A ping’s orchestra qe? ne class president, Bdward 5 alsh; “In 8 Statecralt, Cesarism,’’ Edgar sd Me “In Eco- nomics, esnmtretel Suneemane,t leo J. Mails * ~ ] ry, P ‘ ? the mo va “Perpetu of the Republic,” Sohn 7 ONeill — vi Hats on in Church. From the London Chronicle. Times was when men wore eee and se me Praes B— a rg sary p ctness to insist on the bare re bead in the church. In bis diary for Nov. 17, 1661, he has an entry: > ant fellow upon the pr against Piet s Oxfords, $2.50 to $5.1 Men's Cooley C Oxfords, rea FOOSS COOH OHOSOOOOS > a WEBSTER. mri >? 690O060006060650066 Miss Virginia Blackmer gave a tea on Geparted Thursday a spe sees” daw ane with our Probe bl of remov WHY, HILTS Sells the. latest craze, ‘the Barefoot 4¥ g bate in the nT a Na. call: | church began. s Reman Sandai | DORTFAIL TO SEE And noticé what others ask for them,” Sizes 6 to 11 and If to2, ‘Sandal, =~ a ” $159 Son's $8.00 to $3.60 Vici, Box Of. caes C+ CRO eee eee ee eee Why, Of Course, WE CUT THE PRICES a PS : : Bhevgat . esa. 7 on 2 - ba ia WHY ? DON'T YOu BUY YOUR SHOES HILTS?
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ay gonts' si F “ oe Im : i ‘ ; J ‘ eae Ga a : in ie , *. + ae 5. "
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ae . — . be at pis ier, ae 5a Seg ee my oak a ee Be i dln g ee Kota CT A ee ARS ORE Saas ake eae i j oe sa Meee Pa % aig, Ge 2: a “A ¥% : of ae. ¥ 4 . e hae ehh NE hae Ss ; a Rae ot , 4 z ” P 4 * f ore 4 \ a a a q - 2 Te ai sae rifugal Mction to Draw Blood From “ a yo og Roe, Le, ey, : $, f | R} [AN L. NIETERT, Superintendent of the City, Hospital,..wagns ors with weak hearts and persons with flabby afteries that they are lable to lose their lives if they loop the loop. - as th (warning is heeded Dr. Nietert- believes that someane will be taken op the loop car with a pale face and a stilled heart. other day a mother and tier child seated thethselves in a loop the loop | im city. Down the hill they went, around the loop and up the other ' en th iy were unstrapped the little child was dead. She was not a robust | power of resistance was not great. The centrifugal force of the loop, whir /had drawn the. blood from her head and her heart, and the heart Gate of life, were cut off from the body. scientist, in his latest book, advocates the use of cen- fed much as it is applied in the loop the loop, for the painless eriminals. The death dealing qualities of the.force that suddenly bod from the brain are fully recognized by Spencer. INL. NIETERT, Su- 2” element of danger to be ignored. n of the St. Louis City The principle upon which it is operated is centrifugal force. The faster the car moves & «, the greater the force becomes. It must > me that a note of warning move very fast to make the journey around 4“ y pounded against the loop the loop. The norma! position of the body J AG i tom, his aplentific toy possesses is violently disturbed. If there were no a . @ on Pe re Fe, wie? | eatin r G5. FE id ; fe aes. | k : ae y eee, 2 se a2) ae ¢ ay , - F ne if ar irs i mee dengee. Fabel violently disturbed without danger ¢f tn~ terfer¢nce. with cerebral eireulation. Bu the loop the loop, in addition to violently disturbing the normal position of the body by turning it upside down with @ jerk that pulls the head down into the chest, draws the blood from the brain and from the heart also.. This produces a.State called anaemia, of which faintness is a mild form. A morbid condition of the blood is brought about, the red corpuscles leaving it and only the watery part remaining. The red corpuscles are necessary to the sup- port of the brain and the heart will not pump, so when there are no more red - corpuscles it stops beating. Many persons after middie life find their muscles lacking in elasticity. Their ar- teries are also flabby and unequai to rene dering great assistance to the heart, Thére are also persons with weak heart action who are not yet beyond middle life. Per. sons with weak heart action and persons with flaDby muscles and arteries take great risk of losing their lives when they enter the loop the loop car. Some of these days someone is going ty Sg ae : 7 ae At me Re ete gE . Jy ve ‘ : a. » . I ee Y » . +A = + ear x .*5 extend directly across the street and unde neath the entire sidewalk. 4 bey passageway is about four feet wide, nd when y has been proceeded into @. tot an upright timber is placed in with @ wond- en cap at top and bottom, thus forming a support for that one foot of street surface that would otherwise be endangered. As the narrow excavation progresses sides are sheathed with boards, ag is the roof, and at intervals the supporting tim- bers are introduced. When the excavators have reached the other side of the street with their tunnel they look back upon a narrow, boarded room and a row of sup- porting timbers. Now, the uttermost depth of the subway is to be more than 90 feet further down, and, of course, the earth upon which the excavators have been walking must come out. If it is dug away, as the structure now looks, naturally the supporting timbers will have nothing upon which to stand, and the roof or street will fall in. The problem is overcome in this way: The earth is taken out at a safe distance be tween the supporting timbers to a dépth, *he t= *, % o " brsk. = ede ties ae active Fo) ja a be taken out of a Joop. car life gone, if this warnihg By HERBER’ r T sec many years personal expe- riences have drawn my attentiop to the effect of attitude on the cerebral cireulation, @hd something Nke a decade ago my thotights pagsed from the effect of attitude to the effect of motion. It occurred to me that by Centrifugal force the cere- bral circulation might easily be regulated. My tdea did not go beyond the stage of speculation, for it was dbvious that the required appliances would be expensive end would require a large room to themselves, so that the éxperiment could not be tried in my own house. Presently I reverted to the idea in its first fofm—head in the center and feet at the periphery; and it AB ps in St..Louls with anit of ty had been pronounced. Supposing the sentiment of revenge to be excluded, and supposing it ae, iy criminals of “an” extremely degraded type muy_best | a , stence, there would thie a Re vided for them a simple means-of euthana- sia. The effects of would be first, “faintness, hnd then ‘insensibility -an insen- sibility soon made permanent if rotation was continued. For when, after a fow revolutions at considerable spéed, the brain had been emptied of blood, as Well ag tlie ascending aorta and in large the heart, céssation could not be followed by a back-flow from the lower parts of. the body sufficient to re-estabifeh the actions of the organs thus thrown out of gear; and, unquesttenably, continuance of rotatien for some time would make revival altogether , -." Pet 1 v ye e. rae te - ~ a? r 4 _, > pe « 7 “ early And for a sharp, clear. girlish emanating from that 20, pounds of avoirdupois asked in a hesitating stuttering way: . “What do you want? Are you in trou ble? Did you come on your own account or fur a friend?’ ‘ ; After answering these questions I con- centfated my thoughts on the matter in hand, on the different actors in the drama —not without apparent difficulty; that meant so much to me, And er some perliminary remarks Julia actually entered into the@e, my thoughts, read fhem’ as one reads the pages of a book covered by = layer of tissue paper. She gaye the scene of action and mentioned the principal parties charact ertaing coh 9 Se WEEE that while naive hit the mark-all without assistance on my part, without ® hint even by word of mouth of sign. “Very well, Julia,” I said, “you seem to be a& well up in the case as 1; bat I desire t oknow mote. Please tél! me, if you can,» how it will all end.” : | “That's hard to say, monsieur.” “Shall I win?’ I insisted. é ‘thought a while. “You will.be s#t- isfled with the cutcome,” ghe said after a patiae. “Don’t be afraid of the pitimafte renults.” oa “put you know yourself that it is a most ticklish. dade. There is the gentleman op- posed tomy interests and the other who in- trigues t me.”’ Julia replied decisively: “As to the latter, he doesn’t mean to hurt you—he hates the woman, and for that reason doesn’t want you to be her trtend.”’ “But my principal enemy—will he sive ao won't stand much longer in your way. He is IN anG bis days are num- bered.” “You are mistaken, Jiilla. He is sound 4s a fish I saw him day before yesterday— picture of health.” julia (insisting): 1 can’t help what you saw—that gentleman is doomed, He won't, live long | “How do you account for that. Julia?’ piood all around him; he is enemies.) Julla: Nothing Of the kind. He will dle. i say—that’s all. Now, don't ask me uneasily in her chair. “i can't say more. Pray, let me go. } told ail i ei | fate ‘Beemed capable of questions | y friend agitated their minds. asked Julia about the ii!- anh relative. She foretold his t it right, though at the 'y Was made the hed taken a turn for the _ * F; i g Rit} fi ; ie It would seem tothe shallow # ew more about my @ffairs than I. That is a mistake. Her prophecy echaid, in re- no mo ¢ P 5 PN “ie a n Pa 15 Titi aw vas - Pde te ‘is oy a A. RM. Mai a So a
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sb. sat - r ae Cy oe OT J Phe Ria) Aigacee OE Cae eee SP Ao 2 + 63 oN g% f _ * i we Gr ASR Pe. : a epee oe 4 a RT Ep ERS VVAAO HGF ~ -_— I Fe. oF the earth that has not sent its nation robes, and D FAIS SION UEEN ary PE % 7 A Ce AE LM Rt Q . ee C7. « THIE OF FICIAL PORTRAIT OF; AN O14, PORTRAIT; PAINTED BY BATE: ee ee I a ee eee te ae A ee 1, aa Re SE ST L745 Fe Oe a nn Ee, RAPHE OD WITH THE 7 NRE toh we THIE SUNDAY PO Ax PHOTOG othe We es wid - SS Aare + OL DION. OLE TRB a Lor a . E IMES ON FET T WS gee ry ing of millions of human beings there is « It will be one of the greatest fete days majesty greater than that which doth hedge Rajputs. has SPECIAL PE RINWSS/ PEN , a 5 Oe age oS noOe ox hee ¥ . y te MM, a » Cae RN AIRE OE x ain Aer Po ae” : Sas OR ae OO aba tree e = 2 2S ia © res Snes ; rn per Oi ee SAS 2 ior RS Se Stee CE : Wer Soticviatee ORS ees ie . : : eons Sa ~—— ~ PS oo aés PRON ” o ’ PRR OS ~ THIE FAINTING 8Y 26 7AILLE 7 37 TIME BY OF THE OWNER, £7 OF BLOW/TZ. > — WOW REPROD TS « i a or , ¥ “7s > sala “ $f Lo yf . + i GE a > PARNER 0G at ra THIS PORTR. “4
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ke > oe > 1 rh a f - =. a . ‘ “ Py ‘ Jog . y + Hubbard Ayer Has Learned Some of Alex- andra’ s Beauty Secrets for the Sun- day Post-Dispatch. HUBBARD AYER, beauty expert of the Synday Post-Dispatch, isia Europe studying beauty culture in the continental cities for her read- Nina The first of her letters was published last Sunday, and this is the aa LONDON, June il. — of the Sunday haf roa E iQU! JEEN oF ENGLAND is the b eee ng looking woman of her age, in England, but probably in - 44, ahi utal to talk of years in con- h Her majesty, but one of the phot exaltedrank is the irrefutable ificate “‘free to all,"’ as one ~@ll.the world, the British least, is aware that the lovely is approaching her 60th birth- ; a} b ie declared time and again that nis as old as she looks and a man @ he feels. @ many things quite as ridiculous repeated, until they have been i as substantial . facts. he truth is that thousands of woman sie deal older than they feel or hioned idea that it is undigni- | young or to appear to be joyous etal after early youth is, fortunate- Us, exploded, and every mature wo- n with ordinary common-sensé has come @onclusion that life accepted as a rand disappointing task is really not living, whereas a pair of rose-coi- ® e@ctacles adjusted after one has —a life’s midway will do much to aes not only endurable, but in- delightful. | Queen of'@ngland has retained the ty of her matchless form as well as n0oth beauty of her unlined and per- da~olee face. ~\ the other night her majesty fer younger than her ‘youngest a a is her mejesty more youthful in i but her figure is far more girlish of either the Duchess of Fife, ss. “4 ries or the unmarricd Princess 0] the evening I speak of the )a@resscd in soft fleecy black tulle, te black pallettes. grateful head was orna- y & small tiara or toronet of dia- . e wore a splendid necklace of nd pendants. 'e hair is a golden blond, and is ‘the frizzled front arrange- and puffs at the back-—the FASHIONS IN WAISTS axp same coiffure the royal lady has worn for a quarter of a century. Of course, every Englishwoman, from the peeresses to the housemaids, knows that a luxurious suit of golden blond hair without one white strand is unusual, not to say un- heard of on the head of a woman of 57, and an unwrinkled brow is phenomenal at 40. But the Queen’s golden hair, her faultless complexion, her Hly white skin and blush rose cheeks are regarded with jealous pride by her subjects. A two-penny "bus driver said to me in a most. flattering and confidential way last Sunday: “You see as ‘ow it is, lydy, that the King is a good old boy; and we loves ’im— e ’asnt always done right, you know, but ‘e's a good sort in the myne; but the Queen, God bless 'e—well, it isn’t for me to syc it, but, my eye; she is a beauty, now isn’t she? "Ave you seen ‘er majesty lytely, lydy? She’s just as young as she was, so my old mother tells me, when she cyme to Eng- land some seven and thirty years ago I tyke it. She’s about the next thing to an inegel, and I tyke it the Lord ’as kept ‘s in hall ‘er youthful bloom lyke as a kind of a sign of favor. “Why, at the dinner 'er majesty gyve for the poer of London when Parliament was opened I’m told the Queen looked like she might be carried up in clouds, she was that wonderful in ‘er beauty, and so simple lyke. ‘I won’t have no separate dinner,’ she syse when some of the grarid uns was fer takin’ ‘er -hoff to a hinclesuré; ‘]’1] tyke a bit h’off the same joint as that -poor h’old man,’ she syse, pointin’ one. of 'er pretty fingers to a dirty h’'old varmint—’e was.a’ rum un, too, ’e was. “That dirty h’old *beggar ’e rose up and ‘e syse tremblin’ like a ha’aspen leaf; ‘your majesty,’ ’e syse, ‘I- can believe there's a "eaven,’ ’e gyse, because God ’as sent Eng- ‘land one inegel, straight from that blessid place,’ ’e syse, ‘ and she’s Eng’and’ s Queen,’ ‘e syse, ‘and a old ‘man as ’asent. said ‘is prayers for many a dye will tyke.to sayin’ of ‘em again and will h’ask God to bless every’air of your majesty’s golden ‘ed,’ ’e syse. : “Now you see, lydy, that old man was a ‘orrible sight, to he sSure;. but ’e wouldn't ave been. so h'affected like if our Queen acdn’t a bin so uncommon beautiful. She's a wonderful lydy—’er children cahn't ’old a candle to ’er now, can they?” Yesterday I heard some smart women dis- cussing the Queen, and, of course the, coronation, and a young peeress said: “You see, our Queen is the most beautiful woman in the world. We all love her beau- ty—we are jealous of it for her. "We love her youthful face, her slim, ele- gant figure, her tratchiess grace. “It would quite break our hearts to have our Queen old. “Never mind how rhe does it, ¢he is young and lovely, and England would mourn from one end of her dcminion to the other over the loss of our adored Queen’s incomparable loveliness.”’ English women, with few exceptions, are too loyal to their sovereign to discuss the ways and means by which Alexandra has defeated Time, who is, when all is said, no respecter of persons. But the Queen is human, and she has employed no magic to perpetuate her girlish loveliness. From a source which I cannot reveal I am able to say that Queen Alexandra de- votes quite as much time to the niaintet- ance of her physical charms a8 any woman of the century. Her Majesty's toilet requires four full hours. The Queen is never visible until about 12 o'clock. The ceremontes of her dressing room begin at 8 o’ clock. A very well-known lady of title, who should be good authority on such matters, informs me that the Queen employs a mas- seuse, who gives her majesty a treatment twice a day. ‘These treatments take two hours each. The facial treatment occupies an hour. Queen Alexandra knows all the benefits to be derived from physical culture and be- lieves firmly in hygienic measures. She has always carried herself with ad- mirdéble grace, and has undoubtedly breathed more correctly than the aVerage woman, as her figure is exquisitely poised. At present, however, her majesty takes regular exercises in Yogi breathing. There are all sorts of rumors concerning the cosmetics used by the British sovereign. If her extraordinary beauty and youthful- ness are attained by art, it is wonderful art, for there ‘is not the slightest appearance of enamel or liquid wash on her lovely countenance, The Queen’s skin is youthful pink and white, not red and white; there is no look of rouge or of black about the eyes. Her majesty’s face has certainly never been submitted to the heroic process which we know as face skinning, for queens can- not go into seclusion the length of time re- quired for this process, and it is quite cer- tain that the Queen of England would find it more difficult than any of her subjects to undergo the face skinning treatment without all the world being aware of this fact. There are several so-called beauty special- ists in London who insinuate that the Queen's beautiful skin is due to the es- pecial efforts of each one of these well- meaning ladies. I believe «# am right, however, in saying that the expert who serves her majesty has no other clients. The British people, as I have said before, love the Queen’s beauty. They would de aggticved and shocked, were she suddenly to be metamorphosed and appear as old as her years might suggest to the unadvanced mind. It seems to’me, however, that the English people have a.wonderful way of adjusting themselves in such matters. They adored the late Queen Victoria because of her sim- plicity and for ‘her sterling virtues. She was always the good Queen, the good wife, the thrifty housekeeper, and during the Iat- ter years of her magnificent reign the ven- erable monarch became a fetich almost to her subjects. It ig very well understood that the only difference Queen Victoria and ‘the then Princess of Wales ever had was in regard to this very matter of cosmetics, and io. the protracted and insistent youthfulness of her daughter-in-law. Americans in London, who naturally have not thexsame tenacious loyalty, and cannot be expected to take the same personal pride in such matters, declare that at one draw- ing room her late majesty relentlessly de- clined to permit the Prineess of Wales to assist her because her royal highness’s hatr had become a shade or two more golden over night. But her majesty Victoria has departed, and it is “Long live the Queen!” as it should be. Apropos of the woman beautiful, I have not seen a gray hair on the head of a lady of the smart world, no’ matter what her age, since my arrival. Gray hairs may be honorable, but they are not fashionable in London at this time of writing. Alexandra’s beauty is almost unearthly. Compared to the other women in her opera box the other night, she was as an orchid might be in the center of very ordinary and rather glaring field flowers. I am glad to be able to say—and, of course, all that I do say in this story is second-hand, but all from very excellent authority—that the Queen believes in and practises the goS8pel of soap and water, Her majesty takes two hot baths daily, and employs a certain soap, with hot dis- tilled water, for bathing her face. Alexandra is devoted to perfumes, and for a long time used an odor especially pre- pared for her, distilled. from the clematis blossom. At. this present time she uses perfumes, sachets, scénts,. and all of her toilet waters are of a bouquet whose com- ponent parts are known only to the chemist. The Queen is very dainty in regard to her food and eats very little meat. She lives principally on fruits, vegetables and milk, and is abstemious as to wine, drinking it very rarely and In very small quantities. The Princess of Wales, lately the Duchess of York, looks very much older than her royal mother-in-law. When she ascends the throne she will undoubtedly take up the traditions of the Victorian era. EVENING GOWNS Photographed for the Sunday Post-Dispatch from Models of Paris Modistes. CPG tot - Aten. 2 eB A aa a + fn an ea RRE TS MRR a a O/E. > eats 3 Ry oF SO ge ow *. tte ae WAIST OF TUL FOUNDATION ED MOUSSEL (NE = DE —E ONA FLEAT- BELT ## HAIR CULTURE THE PUGH STIPE THAT CAUSES ATION OF He NECK OMEN’S high collars, when too DSH ER UPON The collar interferes witn circulation, 4 ~ y } ‘ ~ wa > _ “ e és WOYe ne Po ; Ay - i vA ¥ . , 7 Py ‘ h 7 a AS . ee eg =) a) . Siete ‘- ' ro ‘ ~~ " 4 s * rs ah ee iat , . + 4 ee * ‘ ee ee en CAO MO Se ai Ey OR ND ee eee ees eee ae 1 eee Ee ae Ck Poe ar 7 oer Se ee a a eee 2 s , a Pete A at ~ ——— . “ oP a ® ¥ - r as aS Pe Oe. tee ho ti ME Begs RES rea | Ae Sears Rae To eee ; Se. Ay Rilitatte engeeay RI MARS abe NR ilk Ne Ne a ee oe ee ae eee " 4 — cia li ~ ae “ . _— ‘ " a Ra c : eS RR SRP ee ea ee ail i ae een " “ ey” aa : : me TIGHT COLLARS HAVE LEFT OARH /IARAS THE NECK. moved by wearing soft collars, continued tightly fitting, often cause a de- and the deposit which results becomes an massaging and the application of skin posit in the pigment of the skin. unsightly blemish which may oniy be re- “_-- ee eS Oe Oe foods. BUT ONE PRINCESS OF WALES CQUALED ALERANDRA I IN BEAUTY UEEN ALEXANDRA had the dis- tinction, while she was the Princess of Wales, of being the most popular of all the royalties, notwithstanding the fact that she was an alien, and of being the best gowned woman in all England. She has been written down as the most beautiful Princess of Wales in history, saving, perhaps, Joan, the Black Prince's wife, remembered as the Fair Maid of Kent. When Queen Alexandra was born, father was merely a duke, with a long title and a very lean purse. He was Duke Christian of Schleswig-Holstein-Sondrburg- Glucksburg, the same that is now King Christian IX of Denmark, known as the father-in-law of Europe, because of the brilliant marriages made ty his children. Alexandra was his first child, and was named Alexandra Caroline Mary Charioctte Loulse Julia. Her father ascended to the little northern throne nine years after ker birth, and so poor was he that his family was reared in Spartan simplicity. Home life has always been dear to the Queen, both because of her motherly love and her natural tastes. Sandringham is admitted by all who kriow it to be a per- fect specimen of a country gentleman’s home. The cottages on the estate are mod- els of what such structures should be, and the laborers are looked after with zealous care. The Queen goes about the neighberhood on foot, or driving herself in her pony car- riage, and stops to see the cottagers, just as a lady of the manor should. She has become an excellent wood-carver and wood- worker, by taking Icssons from the teachers In the technical school in the village, and there is not a better butter-maker In the kingdom. | ‘The Queen's dairy” is connected with the house, and there her majesty may be seen skimming the milk and working the butter. She is very fond of dogs, and her kenneis contain animals of all varicties, slight lameness about which! she is excess- ively sensitive. . Her ha'r is rather thin, her hear'ng is #0 her | defective as to be a source of much em- SHOULD BEGIN IN - ROG 4s os ts ie. fies 2 en Re GATS Riaick 5 mt? “ 3 . me 2 barrassment, and she has an on her neck that has kept the y ore Boer necklace in vogue for nearly a quarter of a century. Her face is as delicately tinted as a min- iature portrait. She is rarely seen without a Aotted guaze, veil, her bonnets are ex- quisite and her costumes are perfection of the dressmaker’s art. It was for the Danish Princess that the Jersey bodice was originally made. A fa- mous London tallor brought out the glove- fitting, seamless waist, and when the Jer- sey Lily omlered a duplicate, the modiste to her bighhess refused to make it. For an en- tire season the princess was the mistress of the jersey, and when she wearied of it, it was given to the world. from a huge Russian wolf hound te a per- ky Httle Pomeranian. Though much has been said of the Queen’s gentleness and self-abnegation, !t is not to be suppoged that she is weak or without a will. Quite the contrary. Such popularity as hers is a great power, and she knows it well, taking to herself the position that naturally follows. She leads feshions because she has the courage of her own opinion regarding dress, and she ocar has on equal toute Spee ether mottetg: time in the open air, dra yachting and sleighing, bu she has walked very prec The British adore their like Alexandra, and yet point to the fact that the will in her turn make the id Queen. An Englishman and — said to me the other day, ““We shall t ; Victoria in our Princess of W: ideal wife, and we Engl think that when she is not | 1 alll lic duties she is cozily at home with her children. She is a good mother and ay housekeeper, our Princess @ xy, and re te — that. ee 7 It would appear that the British are well satisfied with “royalty as they find it,” and certainly no one can wish case were otherwise. os, 3 THE WIFE'S NEW WAY TO ~ TREAT A TIRED HUSB. conduct during the day depends upon whether or not he enjoys his breakfast, It is said that at the breakfast tuble a cheerful bearing and a joyful demeanor on the part of the feminine part of the fam- ily are most effective In putting the man of the house into the right sort of humor ver, on this subject, and one of them comes from a woman whose experiences in her married life have been of a kind to encour- age any wife. Bhe disagrees with the danebied. etal an to the potency of good humor in-the-mera- ing. Her scheme is very different. : ‘The most important mement of the day to a mann’s pena GA cera te the 10 minutes that follow his EARLY YOUTI é + a is x = ‘ , £ » op ae Ee for the day. There are other views, how-
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Vv MORN TAVE Sartalet ¥ MORN ING-S7 bee X24 «. a = PC ve" Saks 4 a ees * VISIT BEEHLER’S BONE HILL AT Tree "CK eevee GOeeod oOeOOooeeoe? Jembers of the Engelmann Club Turned for a Day From the Flora of This Age to the Fauna of Another. HE St. Louis botanists of the Engelmann Club have come in wonderment froin the valley of dry bones. i a single dav they passed from the flora of this age to the fauna of another. It was thei: No.. the creat bone hii! : the way to a blue house uncer a hill 40 feet long and not quite 20 fect wide. first day in practical paleontology. twenty miles south of St. Louis. and were guided by W. H. Beehler out to ‘aile and a half back from the Mississippi river. This is the house that Bechler built. They went to Kimmswick, Beehler ted It is In this place, for a good share of a day, the men and women who know where the snakeroot grows in summer and how many members there are in the great family fern. Mastodon Giganteus and considered what enemies he must have they exclaimed over the teeth of the hairy mammoth, and imagined his great tusks: what succulent sala’s he must have ground therewith for his daily bread; saw the massive bones of the run through with they examined the widc-spreading horns of the olden bison, and conjured up thoughts of this noblest#ox of them all: they pitied the poor little Florida elephant. whose tiny tusks in this faraway ‘and tell with pathos enough how he was claimed by death while sofourning. at this far-north Missouri resort: of a megatherium, the great lizard who years befor: per: they saw bones of bears bigger theo they inspected the bones waddled down Broadway thousands of re the little change: ible chameleon came into the same street at 25 cents n our bears: of deer and elk and beaver greater than any we boast to-day. So, what wonder is it they came wondering from the valley of dry bores? HE botanists of the Engelmann Club dearly love to penetrate to the very wildness of the wood. It is there the rarest plants grow and the most-sought flowers hioom. So every now then they get together and go into the places where the wippoorvill is still heard in the night and the wil! dewhberry trails. Funny ploce, you'll think, for botanists —this bone deposit at Kimmswick. Not at all; very fittine. For is it not true that the bones most abounding here are those of the masto’on and the mammoth, those great creatures of a day when America did not import her elephants? And what were they but the plant gatherers, the botan- ists, of the time in which they dwelt? They were herbivorous. They ate only grasses and brinches and the _ “flow- ers and vines. Any paleontologist can tell you that the mastodons and the mammoths used their great bulk to bear down trees which they straddled, and that if we coul4 @valk out in the wood and find them there today we would see them weighting down the trees in this very way and feasting upon the tender shoots anda leaves that would otherwise be out of reach. This may not have been botany, was not so far removed. The bone hill is but = little way up the Kimmswick and Montesano valley. Round- ing a sharp turn where the road paraitlels a creek, the botanists hear Bechler say: “That's the place.”’ He points to a promontory a quarter of a mile on the right. He could not make a mistake poiniing it out; not Beehler. He knows the place. As the prodical knows the house of his father, Beehler knows the place. He has spent days and days all alone there. Fo: three vears there has not been a week when the slight figure of Beehler, hastening nervously, the slouch hat pulled ever his spectacied eyes and his head down. has not crossed the creek to the bore hill. Maybe it has beer to work out under thg wonderful loess bank; mayhe to sew in white muslin sacks, clcsec-fitting, the specimens which weuid speedily dis- integrate if left exposed to the air, mayhe just to look around, to see that the jaw is next to the teoth or the big bones are laid six in a row on the east floor, just as he left them when last he was here. Who is Beehler? Is it his hill? Are they his bones? Is Beehler a paleontologist? Ridiculous questions. Who Beehler, i a Allts but it rib is indeed? Who is/‘there has not heard of Beehler first and the bone hill last? Who could not have heard that Beehler is the high priest’ of this promontory; that he leased it and dug in it and took out of it what is there to be seen; that he guards it as the Afghan guards his frontier; that he has taken there almost every paleontolo- gist of note in the New World, and that not one of them has ever borne away with him «ny bone from the hill except as he pilfered one when Beehler’s back was turned? Beeh'ier was a mechanic and in- ventor not many years ago. Paleon- tology was no study of his. He did not know the pliocine period ‘from the other side of the moon. The glyptodon looked to him like a turtle. shell soft or shell hard. This was the Beehler before taking a trip to the place where Koch got his masto- don or as Prof. Gustay Hambach says, where he got what parts of it were missing from the sk=-'eton excavated out on the Gasconade river. He became another Beeh- ler after taking that trip. He began to look up the paleontological books. He went to Kimmswick again and again. People down there called it the bone hill. Beehler could see the bones protruding from the side of the bluff. He came back to St. Louis and interested a number of persons of scien. tific inclination. They organized the Hum. boldt Exploration Society, and Beehler per- sonally leased the hill from Fred Miller. Theiu he began to dig. The society furnished some money. A cabinet was built for the bones. In a little while Beehler had fille it with the most remarkable find ever made in these things in this or any other part of the world. The money gave out. No more was raised. The project dragged, and Beehler hung to the hill and the bones. That is the status of the thing today. “How do you suppose these creatures happened to die in such numbers in this place, Mr. Beehler?’’ % Mr. Reinke is a botanist. Of course he wouldn’t know much about the occurrence of bones. Plants, flowers, trees—any of these Mr. Reinke knows about, but nothing of bones. Beehler told them of the theories. They innumerable, like the Philistine host. Some of the scientists think the creatures were attracted there by a spring posses- sing some attractive property, possibly a salt spring. How the bones became piled in such confusion st the foot of the bluff a puzzler. Dr. C. A. Peterson of 8t. ho are is A MAST OOON. LEFT 70 RIGHT— W.4. BEEHLER, GA.SUST, J ARTHUR HARRIS, J. FRE/NKE. EF HE We BEEHL BONE A/LL. TOOTH (N HS RIGHT HAND; TODON TOOTH IN H/S LEFT WIGH PRIEST OF THE HAS A SIANMNOTH A rn a — (ia BEEHLER SHOWING SOME OF THE BOTANIS TS THE - OWNER 6 od. ANDO Mle: FIVE. CNR, WAR AD 4H Gon - a ty a hn ai _ EEE SEE PRS hate 8 ROE : y co oe A} CB OO gee KO NO atta eee Kee: et ne Ne ae y : SS, a . ‘ ee . a ~ - ent ewe > S - » = . de , Pe y - . ad s Ce I es SER. er oe ' BES: 2R BAUM DR. 7M BAUM AND W.E.SA ROT. OF WeTOw STOGOY/ING > me SU WORSHIPPING PICTOGRAPH AT HULL'S BLUFF. ON THE RIGHT. | Is little doubt that mound builders were worshippers of the sun, or of fire, which seemed to them to represent the great luminary. Counting from the left,. the eighth figure in the group seems to be in- tended to represent some carniverous apl- mal with a long tall, which is turned over on o> rian found was missing from the se- aie . . we 4 falle Sa Bad Deseo a bo AONE TGS LEO LO RTE BESS: aceanennetaneenttl ie sername tice its back. This figure, when I first saw. I found. It “upon a. broken = al lapse of quite a period of time since the Sar SO eee a pre of ROS Sieg hs ¥ ’ ” Gh RR SO ag he n - “At geome little digtance then follows in the series the representation of an ow, the whole ending with a smaller red cir- cle. “This interesting group of plctographs has the appearance of great age; but If one will approach close to them they are quite discernible and doubtless wil! remain so for many years to came. “On the top of the bluffs above Bette ha t y are a number of « ha ~~ BS
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Cx 6 i 45 ‘ LA TI Keren I cid inane fee & dere Have Occurred a Series ot Weddings, Society Events and Funerals Which Made the House Historic Long Be- ~ fore Winston Churchill, Who Was Himself Married There, _ Gave It a Place in Literature. RESENTLY the woodland hid from her sight the noble river -#@ ~ shining far below and Virginia ulled Vixen between the gateposts which iarked the entrance to her aunt’s place, . * * * There was the Col- * pos ‘ Pees Se NS ire » ee + ne ha AAC YD Bi Race en ae oe Ss é pl = aid ; ~~ om M4 : 4 Sail »- Fe Oe Ep aC gs aT eee ey ee See a —-*4 ES en Sa eed a gg aS ; es = rs ws Ar eee ee Oe ua eee, tae ek Bae ws ae + a es TEM oe Saray. F cle id Ses in BE Loan i Be OS oak i a Say ic gai es ict Sie Ce Diet fre ug: a. bah tes Pipes eS por sede Pt a ek p=) DE Rr ae Fae | | | | ¢ 1s, 7 , > " Wii r a Sgn ome Ah hime " _ house on the edge of the gentle slope, engine and thé blue vanes v ing on the vines—and beyond that fielés and fields of yellow stubbley” A . When Winston Churehill wrote these > times in “The Crisis,” he had in mind the h puse in which he wad married, and which, ng before his birth, had been the home “One of the oldest families in St. Louis. In the library of the Bellegarde mansion f “The Crisis,’ now numbered as a city | Beeidence, 1410 East Grand avenue, and (the home of Isaac ‘H. Sturgeon, have oc- cur a series of weddings, social events » @mt funerals which have made the room id the house historic. ZAT the Blue Room of the White House has been to Washington ™ ¥ s@ciety, the library of the Stur- A Fesidence, formerly the home of s. Allen, has been in the social of early St. Louis. 4% rooms as the library of the Allen » @hension are rarely built into the dwellings Of today. The apartment is almost as : as is the style of the house and * & RS ae ; the row of terraced houses on East wens avenue. From the sidewalk below } SOng Hight of wooden steps leads to the “Barden through which lies the path } old Manzion. The overhanging vines leg: days are gone, but the _ breezes, ‘Which are almost constant upon “BBO Bligh slope, are filled with the perfume the roses, whose hues, varying from foam tints to the deepest red, give color ae Phe orehar@s and the fields of yellow | Studdle have vanished, and the view of the ‘“ ? , oye ze a _- ve iy ary ’ ay a th a» At ee oe 5 ¥ P tions of the family now oocupy- "painting of an old house, not unitke erage, is on the Mbrary walls. It is it, home of Jame# BE. Yeatman, made’ of ‘The Crisis.” and -k re wn philanthropist of early St. - The painting shows the house, » + 22°' _ a ee Om ee %, nS am oF RS WEDDING CORNER OF THE WIS/VS TON CHURTCE?I/L, | THE MIAN BLE GTRPATUE BS - Along the west and south walls run the gréat bookcases which the builder of the house, who was never to use them, con- structed as the receptacles for his law li- brary. At the west end of the room, and almost spanning its -width, is a table as old as the masonry about it. Wedding hall, ball-room, funeral cham- ber—all of these has the stately room been from the first occupancy of the house. It is still the family scene of weddings and funerals. In the past year James E. Yeatman and Mrs. Beverley Allen, the latter the original proprietor of the house, have been buried from the apartment. The last persons to be married in the room were Winston Churchill, author of ‘‘The Crisis,’ and Miss Mabel Hall, on October 22, 1895. The first were Isaac H. Sturgeon and Miss Anna C. Allen, Desc. 16, 1868. Mr. Sturgeon, who retired last year from the office of city comptroller after 53 years of continuous service in public positions, was United States subtreasurer at the time of his marriage. His bride was the daughter of Mrs. Revr- erley Allen, the widow of the man who, in the thirties and early forties, ranket with John C. Bates at the head of the legal profession in St. Louis, and who was Uni- ed States district attorney under President John Quincy Adams. Shortly before he was ordered to Europe for his health in 1844, Mr. Allen commenced the building of the house, then intended merely as a,summer residence. He did not return to occupy it, but after his death in 184, Mrs. Allen and her family made their home there. The daughters of the Allen family grew to womanhood in the new nouse, and, as they grew older, the young folks of their learned how well the long for dancing and what promenades were té be found in the hallways and in the garden paths out- side. “Bellegarde was a gay house,” tes- tifies the writer of “The Crisis," and he had his information at first hand. No gayer ecene than the Christmas tide wedding of Mr. Sturgeon and Miss Allen ever enlivened the house, The veteran pub- lic servant atill tells of the quadrilles that were danced that night in the library and the adjoining parlors, while the hallway filled with musicians. ; 7 The Sturgeons did not remain at the h but took up their residence in the of the city, moving 17 years old mansion, which is still the of the young- > Bisa i a ea? gi: oa , . Be ’ ae a NSS I SI GPE A a ‘ 4 ware BOR IR . a ey 4 4 * wy 7 .¢ ie x. Se ee : A _- ° ‘ M Me p> tes ee ie? th ae Eh Ee aa. OY ES +n mar ™ av - ee cscantigine Bet BORE. 2 Poms be 4 5 gel a “he Fay, Fi se = +m 4. Ro § GRESSION cele Re RE I ET, BS ER TT EES ES poy, ae: egy sea peg IIIA LES ty OLIVES ” i. EES SESS a \ TEL. . Ty \ " > A*.Me a) © Se ALLEN LIBRARY, TIIE SWMOVELIST, WAS ATARRIED WHE Oo” was disturbed only by the,reports of dis- tant battles, gayety took the place of ap- prehension. Gen. William T. Sherman was one of the most frequent of the military ‘guests. Around him were to be seen the insigaia of staff officers, Judge-Advocate Joseph Holt being one of his accustomed compan- ions. ~at%e a? we wietitee! of re eee Ping eee THE URES AS COZ “THE CRISIS * a "ae + ais = tS # The solemn words of the fiiern: service have been repéated ten times in the old li- brary. In the greater number of instances those whose bodies have larn in state there have died after ‘lives of more than com- mon length and dietinction. Col. Israel Peyton Thompson was buried from the room a few months after he, 4s grandfather of the bride, had given Angell- ca Yeatman in marriage to Alfred Carr. Mrs. Lucretia Pope, the widow of Judge Nathaniel Pope, mother of Mrs. Beverley Allen and grandmother of Mrs, Sturgeon, died in March, 1869, and her funeral was the second héld in the library. A large paint- ing, representing her as a girl, clad. in the fashionable dress of Jackson's time, hangs in the parlor over tha piano where, in her deslining years, she gathered with her great-grandchildren. Charles Yeatman, son of James E. Yeat- man, died soon after, and was buried from the same spot as his grandfather, Col. Thompson. ee ao Fes ™~ STF Joe ts, os a oc'sdoanas ss awe APD aN! NP a daw ale's' dee dean's YFATIAAN HOME _AT GLEIVEO COUNTRY HOME OF Oe. : P ck y y ‘ x oe Ss) pit Fe ¥ ; ¥ hn OO SO Pe ju? 2 Ob ep 4 hm C(CAPRVFZ S Mrs. George D. Hall, Mrs. Allen’s daugh- ter and Mr. Churchill's mother-in-law, who is supposed to have been the original of “Puss Russell’’ in “The Crisis,’ died 18%, and was buried from the room in which she had been married. Her husband died a year later, and the place of the funeral ceremony was the same. Beverley Allen, Jr., Beverley Allen tI and Virginia Price Allen were buried from the house in the years from 1871 to 1897. The venerable head of the Allen family, Mrs. Beverley Allen, followed them on May 10, 1902, and was buried two days later. Her last appearance among her friends, a few days before her death, was at the re- ception where the engagement of her youngest grandchild, Miss Lucretia Stur- geon, was announced. The funeral of James BH. Yeatman on July 9, 1901, was perhaps the most largely attended of any of the occasions on which the house was opened to the public. The benefactions of ‘““Mr. Bringsmade’’ were por- DIO te Qe OD E WANCH F/G | K > 2 a as a ’ ‘i ee t 9 . WY sel? >, 72 nes 7 ‘ , . 4 . y a . yu ye as ’ oe “ a. 5 “ie, * ~ : » Mea 4 3 2 a ‘ » ~
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, es § PRE . ae o.3 Sores oat “ : - a i | ¥ ai Am; Qe Be oy Op > SOSSSHHSCSCHSSSSSCSSOSSHSOSSOVOOS Anesthesia, Vaccination, Quinine, Asepsis anc Anti- Sepsis and the Roentgen Ray Are Among the Discoveries of Dr. E. H. : Gregory ’s Time. HE Sunday Post-Dispatch has asked several physicians to tell its readers what advances have been niade in years of Df Gregory’s professional experience. By DR. W. F. KIER. GREAT evolution has occurred in A ‘medicine since Dr. Gregory éntered the profession 60 years ago. If surgery has advanced it ts because of the wonderful discoveries in medicine. re were no‘ anesthetics in 1842. Sul- phuric ether has been known since the thir- teenth century, but it was not used as a vapor. In Ireland it was drunk in the piace bf whisky, having three times the intoxicat- ing effect. -These effects were also short- lived, It was taken in liquid form to allay nervous headaches, hiccoughs, asthma and spasmodic troubles. But it was not known to possess benumbing qualities. A Chinese doctor in the third century, it ‘was «aid, had given a preparation of hemp to dull pain in a surgical operation. The Boporific effects of mandagora made frum mandrakes was noted in the thirteenth ccn- tury. It was stated that the hing of Po- dad had been made insensible by some rug in the seventeenth century while an amputation was made. Sir Humphrey Davy discovered ‘the anes- thetic properties of nitros oxide gas in 1500. He said it would probably be used extcn- sively in surgical operations, but no heed was given him or his discovery. Ether Was vseed for consumption in 18% by Dr. Warren of Boston. The anesthetic effect was known, but looked upon as a mere scientific curlosity. Im December, 184, Dr. Horace Wells of Hartford, Conn., took mitro oxide gas and had a tooth extracted. This was the first authenticated practical application of an anesthetic in surgery, and the beginning of patniess dentistry. Laugh- ing gas, as the nitros oxide gas was called, is of a transitory effect. It is only to be m used in quick work. Something that could ' be used in operations requirirg timc was needed. The experiment of Dr. Wells set the ' dental world thinking. Dr, Morton, a dent- ist in Boston, made use of the fumes of sulphur in ether as a means of producing anesthasia while making an extraction. His experiment was a success, and the first great epoch that medicine made in surgery was begun four years after Dr. Gregory be- gan his medical career. On Dec. 21, 1846, Dr. Listen; an eminent gurgeon, performed a surgical operation, using ether. England and continental countries at once took up the new dis- covery. In 1847 chioric ether was used in St. Bar- tholomew's Hospital, London, in surgical operations with good effect. It contain-d the active properties of sulphuric ether. Sir James Y. Simpson experimented with groat guccess with ether in midwifery, and made e@ long step forward for the benefit of womankind. The year following in No- vembér, Sympson announced to the world his discovery of the anesthetic proper- ties of chioroform. Chloroform had oeen discovered in 1831 simultaneously in France and in America. Guthrie of America thought it trichloride of carbon. The vari- ous combinations of chloroform and ether grew out of practice. Chloroform made it possible to give the op- eration attention which had hitherto been given to the patient, tied fast to the table and carved and slashed as he struggled and pleaded for deliverance from his agony. Chiorcform placed the surgeon at his ease. He at once became a ce -cempngpd oo the the practice of medicine in the sixty These replies follow: great advancements surgety has made are due to the opportunities anesthetics save it. Chloroform not only developed surge-y and thus made difficult operations simple and so saved lives hitherto lost, but it saved the patient from the terrible nervous shock of the scientific butchery of the oli style of surgery. Fifty per cent died from that shock. Sixty years ago the abdominal cavity was a field no surgeon thought of enterirc. Laparotomy and ophthalmia were unknown Now there is no cavity, not even the cere- bral cavity itself, that moderr sulgirr may not enter. Vaccination has proved ore of the great- est discoveries of Dr. Gregory's time. The accidental sore on the hand of a milker caused cowpox. Jenner’s method of ead ing power by revaccination was given prac- tical application in Edinburgh the samc year chloroform was practically employed. Probably the next great discovery was Peruvian bark and its use in the treatment of fevers. This also ted to the discovery of the different alkaloids. Prior to the use of cinchone bark or its chief alkaloid, sul- phate of quinine, the use of physics, bleed- ing and hot baths were the treatment o” fevers. Thompson's Shaker powders were one of the more modern perspiration pro- ducers. If the patient did not die from weakness he got well. But many of them died. Quinine probably had much to dv with stopping the practice of bleeding pa- tients. The introduction of quinine made it possi- ble to settle the Mississipp! valley. It ma‘le it possible for Americans to live in Central and South America. It made it possible, I might almost say, for the North to con- quer the South on the low lands to which the South was born, but which breathed a feverish breath to men used to high lands and to other climates. Quinine made it possible for British soldiers to live in India and to live In Soyth Africa, it will have much to do with the settling up of the great dark continent which the settlement of the British war of conquest will stimn- late. Before quinine was in use the British army offered a reward for some remedy that would stop the congestive chills of its soldiers in India. This reward was pald for Worburg’s tincture. Each soldier was supplied daily with a bottle containing either half ounce or an ounce. The mo- ment he felt a congestive chill coming on he took the tincture and rolled himself up in his blanket to induce perspiration. Although I am a graduated allopath, I freely confess that in my ecpinion Hahne- man, the inventor of the homevupathic school ef medicine, was of great help to the advancement of pharmacy. For he brought about an improvement in the preparation of all remedies» They were made more ral- atable, and better combinations were de- vised. In mercurial preparations a won- derful advance was made. They are much leas injurious to the system than under the old form. The competition between manu- facturing chemists the advent of homeo- pathic remedies engendered has brought about a practical revolution. At the beginning of the Gregory pericd there were still medicine men who cured by incantation, like the Indian, who relied on personal appearance or pecuilar dress ana action. But this has measurably dis- tive or so called peptic preparations. rh sf y 7 at €: toe a ict: iar . ee Ae Mee Oey ’ pare a ae & } &o i Ean "| , Asytiiss Ft. et i DR. GREGORY TELLS HOW MEDICAL SCIENCE HAS DEVELOPED N HIS speech at the recent complimentary banquet at the Planters’, Dr. Elisha Hall Gregory said: “I have been sixty years a student of medicine. realizations suggest thoughts of Its then and now. Then medicine was confused with theory, the latter meaning the impractical. Distrust of pure science possessed the minds of the influential. In medicine, the books held sway—at once the gauge of profes- sional distinction, the limit of medical vision. “Then medical distinction was rare. The requisite gifts were exceptional. ” few and far between. Great surgeons were “Think how the hand—without the aid of anesthesia, without exsancuinating bandage—searched intricate inter-muscular spaces, lirated great arteries, dexgrously disarticulated the hip, successfully invaded the important cavities, rammaged the vitals and as cunningly extracted the crystalline lens. hen there was not anesthe:ia, tion, nor that cpoch-idea—‘‘self-limitation’ nor sub-dermal medica- of disease—open door to the fact of facts—a “living virus’—the spring to the noble triumphs, preventive medicine and surgical medicine. “Then, there was not the electric illumination of the a spaces that open on the surface of the body, nor the cathodi rays that penetrate the solid flesh. the technique exquisite and the come.” “- a Ott, el a, appeared. The modern doctor deals in truth, ard if he wishes to prescribe a pre- pared medicine, that is what he writes on his prescription, 4nd it is handed over the counter in the wrapper put on it at the factory. Then there is the discovery of the diges- These are of innumerable number, and some of them combine different digestive fAuids. These are used in dyspepsia, caused by mad rush of American life, and help te fave man from himself. The literature sent out by the houses making these preparations has taught men how better to care for their stomachs, which only need haif a chance to do their work well. Coal tar products have been discovered since Dr. (iregory’s hair whitened. Their uses are almost innumereble. They allay pain, reduce fever, are helpful in cystic troubles, also to induce sleep. Some of the coal, tar products are loca! ancsthetics. A local anesthetic that has been of much ser- vic in treatment of the evcs and in dead- ening the pain of tcoth extraction is co- coaine, of comparative y modern discovery Fifteen years ago it was worth its weight in gold. Ether spray was ihe first local anesthetic. The first antisept'c was pure water. Fol- lowing it came carbolic acid preparations, the preparations of bichlor'dess of lime and the different combinations of thes> antisep- tics. great a step toward successfw! surgery the use of anesthetics. Lis:ier was the great antiseptic man. The man who discovered the abliity of hot water to destroy disease- producing or disease-inducing bacteria de- serves a monument, Sut he is not even known. Koch and Behring of Germany found that disease runs a certain lenzth of time, reaching the crisis at o fixed period. Pasteur founded the germ theory on which Koch’s and all other lymphs are based. This brought the microscope into prominence. Extract of the thyroid gland of the neck for use in the treatment of goiter is a mod- ern discovery that works successfully. Parotid extract from parotid gland, che large salvatory gland at the angie of the the as The use of antiseptics was almost as Lastly asepsis, anti-sepsis— surgical exguisite—were yet to { ee ee ee i rD jaw, is used for salivatory troubles. Extracts from dfferent organs of the body would have staggered practitioners when Dr. Gregory began his medicval work They are in common use now. The cathodic or Roentgen ray has been very useful in modern surgical diagnosis. The eleetric light has made night operations posaible and assisted by day. Just what the benefits of magnetic and static currents to the nervous system may be, opinions dif- fer. But the use of electricity In the cure of disease is expected to develop rapidly. By DR. J. G. ERHARDT. HIE claim that even the medical profes- a sion is being Influenced by the trust idea is not without warrant. Medical colleges are beginning to be looked upon as medical trusts. We hear of college cliques. Their purpose is to confine medical practice within the membership of certain incor. porated outsiders. The family physician, the man of general practice, will always exist, even in the city, and the general practitioner must always exist in the coun- try districts. The general practitioner will save the profession from centralization and absorption if such dangers threaten. Centralization of population has possibly permitted the centralization of medicine. There are enough persons within the possi- ble rarge of the specialist's practice suffer- ing from disorders, which are his special study, to supply him with work, if his abil- ity attract them. There were no specialists until population concentrated. Medical men in the sparsely settled districts prac- ticed surgery and even . tooth pulling. . They do it to this day to a iimited extent. They must meet whatever emergency arises. Chronic difficulties can be turned over to the specialist. The specialist first appeared in Europe, where population centralized earlier than it did here, All the specialists have been developed within the time Dr. Gregory has been in practice. America developed the doctor of dentistry. Now dentistry itself is specialized. America has led in mechani- cal appliances for dental work. Evans carried American dentistry abroad. Bridge work was unknown In France when he ar- oO, , a NARS ISD nO ————$__—__—— - a - ¢ ee x pron. ay * ~s Bice ele A Ys a pas oe eae % 6. Ry er i a> bie e ax ri Fe a ee se ad i SPATS Sa Se? rad as y pot, eee Or re , ; * ; 4 : : % boas ay AEF AS een: : : . 4 © : ‘ ae J - Aat . P ie ka ¥ : y ; ; can 7 . ou , ORR, S “ : ohm, SO RAE tiie) ie — "6 mene ‘ ty aX % xe : sa 7 - 5 - » « ot a ¥ ew kew ac Eta . 4 1 ; es . phe vw - 4 2 “ye , - , : 4 e ms Suhr nie ” aie iP ew ae as ER” a Ns yg 5 ‘ = . F ~ a yy _—S Pt - “ . - b’ ef vo . a ¥ “ 7 Y Its introduction led to his mil- Surgeon of the St. Louis Hospital of the Mssouri Pacific Railway and of the Hospital Service of the Gould Railway Systems. W vias en a doubt commercialism has entere medicine and surgery since Dr. Gregory began his career, and is entering into it more and more every day, but even the employment of surgeons and medical specialists by the corporations need not, and I belleve does not, as a rule, crush out individuality. You cannot have a trust where you have individuality. Of course it is a fact that most of the big corporations are employing their own surgeons and their physicians, and when- ever a new concern starts up there are 20 doctors to one job. Hut no doctor can live on the ordinary salary paid by the corpora- tion. The first railway hospital was estab- lished by President Paccard of the Dela- ware, Lackawanna & Western. This was a SECTARIANISM IN MEDICINE IS DECLARED FAST DISAPPEARING into the practice of. ~~ - _ a ae. so-called philanthropic hospital. The men were not assessed. This hospital was on a smal scale. The Southern Pacific estab- lished a railway hospital syetem five years later. A. N, Towne was the genefal mana- ger. The road ran through a sparsely set- tled country, and good surgeons were hard to locate. At first there were camp hos- pitals and then a permanent Hogspitai to which cages were sent for operation. This was in 1878. I wrote Towne for all the in- formation at his command, and went to see Maj. Simpson of the Vandalia, Tom Mc- Kissing of the North Missouri and A. A. Talmage, general manager of the Missouri Paetfic, and A. W. Soper, superintendent of the Tron Mountain, now dead. The beginning of the Missouri Pacific hospital service was the half-way hospital cpened at Washington, Mo., in 1879. In 1881 I started the Iron Mountain hospital at Carondelet in the old home of Henry Blossom. Towne had by this time begun assessing his men 530 cents a month hospital expenses. We adopted the Towne plan. When Mr. Gould gained control of the southern lines the hospital system was broadened. I organized the Wabash into a hospital department, and then the Inter- national & Great Northern, the Texas & Pacific and the M. K. & T. I built a —_—_——~—o~ eee 0 O50 pathic physician has had something to do with the Broader recognition accorded him. We hae been successful, and it is hard to frown dcwn success. Dr. Valen- tine Mott of the New York University once said to a class of graduates: “When you are called on to do so, consult with any physician so long as he is a gentleman and an educated man. You may be able to teach him something. He may be able to teach you.” Drs. Mayfield, Bernays and Lamphier are very liberal in their treatment of homeo- paths. Chicago employs homeopathic phy- sicjans in the Cook County Hospital. The line wil! be wiped out in time. Hippocrates, whom allopaths delight to honor, discov- ered homeopathy before Hahnemann. Hip- pocrates treated symptoms. Hahnemann was a man of deep learning, and, besides founding homeopathy, which drove him from Germany, he established moral treatment of the insane. He taught that there should be no punishment where threre is no responsibility. His note on arsen- ical poison is standard today. He died in 1868 in Paris. Last year, when I was in Europe, his remains were transferred from — the Montmarte to Pere Lachaise Cemetery, where a monument had been reared to his memory by homeopathists from all the world. He was born in Saxony and worked another at Palestine, Tex., and an- other at Fort Worth, Tex. eed my in Pueblo, one in Omaha, one in fille, one in Wichita, one at Texarkana, one at Little Rock, one at Atchison, one at Dan- ville, Tl., and one at Springfield, Ill, These are principally emergency cases. . The Missouri Pacific has a hospital af Kansas City. The assessment plan & continued. When the great strike of the ern roads occurred in 1887 assessments reduced. All men earning ya or over a month pey 580 cents a month, and “a earning under $30 a month pay month. , The St. Louis hospital of the W Missouri Pacific and all the Gould is the largest railway hospital in the We treat there from 15,000 to 16,000 a year. Whenever a raliroad gets ready : start a hospital service it sends « mittee here. a We do not interfere with the regula practitioner. We call once at the Babess then demand that the patient come to the hospital to be treated or employ othor aid, We care for 6000 miles of road, but wé do not mean to rob the local practitioner of his chance to make a living. —“ ae % cents a f meet in discussion, because there is no common language. I have looked into hee meopathy some, yet I doubt if I would know what was meant et all times ys a homeopathic brother to stick to the nology of his school. Maybe this of underatanding, rather has served to keep the breach It was a mistake to make ognized, and I think the being withdrawn. Such men as are welcomed to the conference of ular profession because they are | men, and, while they say they are newline paths, they are a little of everything, like ier: aay i af all Pie -: - wor id. +. = 2 ; . than aversion, 14 . 5 7 > 7 : i a : ¥ x ey . E i his way through college by teaching lan- guages. He had a hard struggle, but won renown. Homeopaths of St. Louis have not been invited into the St. Louls Medical Soctety, nor have they been placed in the state asylums or the City Hospital. But I have . % A are ae Po iy Site. 9 LU “a \ OR T. GRISWOLD COVFSTH DR JOHN C. MORFIT. — = ROBERT M FUNK HOUSER eee t Louis Physicians Tell the Sunday Post-Dispate of Present Day Relations Between the Allo- path, Homeopath and Osteopath. AS the knell of sectarianiem in medicine been sounded? Has the Mason and Dixon line dividing the allopath from the homeopath and the eclectic from the osteopath begun to fade? Are we to have peace where we have had war r since Christian Frederick Samuel Hahnemann discovered that chinchona bark cures chile wrote in Latin “Similars are cured by similars?” Are the scientific truths of all opathies to be accepted by all the scientific doc- met pen ore oll the signs to wed simply H, Fina, M. D., or H. Finn, Physician and 7” nd lat, are there any real allopaths and any real homeopaths in this liberal ee — =o ~~, | *- homeopath, fs reported as saying, ‘“‘Sec- tarianism in medicine is really dead, and it is wrong to keep up the semblance of it oy the use of such misleading terms. So far as I know no physician lHmitse himself in his practice in such manner as the word homeopathic implies, and it is the manly ° and honest thing to come out and say so.”” Dr. Lewis?was asked to apply for mem- bership in the Erie County Medical Socie- ty, and did so, and was welcomed into this hitherto exclusively allopathic fold with open arms. This action of Dr, Lewis and of the Erte County Medical Soolety has set the medical talking. saneiovnsestiiaiaiagt OES OS et alli la ia I 8 Et MEA Bhat Bin, nhl, oe ear eene eS , re aes e : Bia . At Marion, 0., there fe the Marion Acad- emy of Medicine, just opened. It includes physicians of all schools in fts faculty. The Cleveland Med@icai Journal gives Ohio credit for exerting strong influence toward making medical science universal. The American Medical Association, so al- not long ago the New York Medical Asso- clation because New York allopaths have begun to consult with homeopaths, ts said to have experienced a change of heart and to have drafted for adoption at the meet- . ing it is to hold at Saratoga June 0 to 18 amendment to its by-laws which admits lopathic that it barred from its membership ~~ *+-* to admit homeopaths to the post-graduate course, but J myself am a graduate of the Néw York post-graduate school, and I sup- pose, were the homeopaths of Pennsylvania 86 ininded, they could legally force recog- nition by a school supported by general Satin’ ha & aaahe Gad eae ailabies . tenets opathy by appointing homeopaths .o Board of Hentth positions. I am glad to say such narrowness as is shown in Pennsylvania is igolated. I have certificates to practice to miy qualifications as a physician. H ie my definition of homeopathy: A an idea they will be given a ward at the new city hospital and be appointed to the World’s Fair staff. The continent is most liberal in its treatment of homeopaths, but the British dominions scarcely recognize us at all. WOne of the states, New York, alone accords us equal privileges in public institu- tions and in consultations. It is because of this that the American Association barred the New York society, which is now seek- ing to get back. There are only two states in the Union that have faijed to grant us sort of a een These are ‘alanis and N By ROBERT M. M. FUNKHOUSER, M, D.,City Coroner of the City of St. Louis. AM a thorough believer in the abolition of sectarianiem in medicine. I am wil- ling to go to heaven or to any other | mankind. there will be any great objection to the recognition of homeopaths as just plein doctors. ‘The is to the recognition — “sprain RIO
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WARD CHIL E Phyrodin Feeding Began . Jaly o. Me 1904, and in! March, 1902, the Child Had Gained’ Years in Intelligence, 2 3:4 Inches in Height | and 2: Pounds - ‘in Weight. WHAT THE THYROID TREATMENT: Is: HE thyroid treatment for arrested development has been ‘entployed some 12 years, and quite extensively in’ the last five years. It. ‘consists’ in ‘giv- ing the patient in tablet form ‘the dried thyroid sland ‘of. the sheep. Agee a AY dite. tae a 4 Z ie) Se | he Nae Rh eRe fla Eg OE! OPN ARB OE HE Ot beget Re a gigi i wine a es “i Seng RE TRTEIAEREREERN REUTER NETS . - = : ' ' , " : 7 ‘ - 1 | | | ; $ F J Z | ! | L Y F | | ¢ 5 7 | , ‘Her: Her Third and.Tv and. Twentieth Years location and in a sanitary conditicn. The ‘baby was well developed and not noticeably different from the other children. Nothing abnormal! in the baby’s develop- ment was noticed until she was 1 year old, though her appetite had always been very poor. At the.énd of the first year ‘tthe feet became swollen and pitted on pressure. _The family physician called the trouble dropsy. The child began to walk at % ‘months, as did the other~children. - She began fo talk at 12 months, in this respect not differing from his brothers and sisters, .But she did not cut her first tooth until one year of age, while the other children ‘all began the first dentition at four months Between the first and third year the bloat. ing’extended from the ;feet to the body and ‘then to the face, the swelling finally leaving ‘the feet. During childhood she had the mumps, whooping cough and chickenpox, ahd in her second year she was ill: for three or four weeks with malaria. From the end of the first year the moth- . er noticed less animation than in the other children, but the child played around until her third year, at which age she learned her letters. After her third birthday ‘she pre- ferred to sit still and watch the other chil- dren play. She grew in height and weight as other children to the third year, and ‘continued growth, though at a much slow- er rate, until the sixth year. From that time on she did not increase in height un- til after thyroid feeding began after her | twentieth. year. Her . weight . increased some, unti].2 maximum of 4 pounds was reached: ut Siegen It re- Sa adie puss 3 : 7 e ‘ cr a ee ae ee Re wae se ; o*<a* <e* le a) - . «T? but of these only three penetrated the gums until after the thyroid treatment began. From the tent! year on she.would sit in her chair all the time unless urged to move; though able, she did not care to walk. She spoke rarely, and only in answer to ques- tions, saying she was ‘“‘too tired to talk.” She did not eat meat, being unable to chew it. She was unable to digest any food at all, and had a crcving for acid fruits and sour foods, such as pickles. Her condi- tion was much worse when the treatment began. The thyroid feeding began June 30, 1901. One half of a thyroid tablet was, given after each meal, and this was gradually in- creased until at the end of two weeks she was taking two tablets after each méal. At this time her height in her shoes was 36% inches, and her weight, with her clothing, 39 pounds. She appeared a child of 5 or 6 ivears. byt. expressioniess,. apathetic . and with the usual characteristics of cretinism. OF ABOVE: The skin was dry, harsh and sallow; the sutures and fontanelli of the head had clos- ed. The eyes were half closed, but vision and hearing were not impaired. The mouth was large, the lips thick, the nose flatten- ed and broad and the skin of the face wrinkled. The hair was long, dry and abundant, but coarse and lifeless, Three second teeth and most of the first were present, though the latter were badly de- cayed. The neck was short and thick, with no discoverable thyroid gland. The shoul- ders were stooped, the stomach large, and the “legs bowéd. There was no salivation, and the eyngue did not protrude. She sat in an apathetic condition and only spoke when addressed for an answer; yet she knew many words. She walkéd with a waddling gait, and then only when urged. Her pulse was 8 and weak. Her disposi- tion was good.. She did not cry, and her ‘voice: was low,, harsh and characteristic of cretins. PHF466006406000000 00s esoed Unique Personality of the Georgian Who Wins Fame in Whatever Field'He Enters. AUGUBTA, Ga., June 14. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispa OM E. WA N, who was the candi- date for viceé-president*on the first Bryan ticket, hag abandoned politics and become a literary |! for .Watson's “History of France” “Napoleon” have made him no ee ap ears oT ta po ane ie is he? Tém Watson, He owns acres yiela him an annua! revenue of some ce ee lawyer. . : J Improvement; was noticed two weeks after the thyroid ‘feeding began. The appetite became better; there was a loss of weight, more animation, and a change in expres- sion. In October the old hair was falling out and new hair, light and fine, was com- ing in. At this time the child was playing about all the time with other children and appeared like almost any child of 5 years. She laughed, smiled, talked more and ate heartily. The skin was soft and normal, and there was no ill effect from the, thy- roid feeding. In March of this year the old hair had entircly disappeared, and the child had a growth of fine, soft hafr showing none of the former harshness. The first teeth had by this time been entirely replaced by the second dentition. The child was showing animation and intelligence, was walking a great deal, and was good-natured. The voice was still low, but much changed. The legs were yet bowed and the gait wad- ~_- —_—_ ee ae ee eee ee and dropping clattering .cuttings. and the birds eing a little and chirp a bit. Is there anyone around? You bet. There's a man the house. He's alone. He has a table covered with books and papers. He reads, ee a th Bey eh ait He uses amacng sin ews copy paper “Cheep, cheep, S. aaeenr I" Wha t's that? An English sparrow. The sparrow is like all his xind—full of cheeps. ie keeps it up and keeps it up. Helio! Titere's a man at the door! .Zounds, but he has a gun! He is backing sought away from the door and looking up under gral Dil tut dling She had worn out the first pair of shoes ever she had never before walked jure her shoes, Her appetite good, and her general Rare tm The physicians who have the child do not attempt to say ehiid will develop. She is still tmp and they do not expect that the # ment will econ cease. The follow table of variations in her height and since the thyroid feeding oegant Weight. Height June 24, 1901. .....:..89 pounds. 30% inches. July 19, 1901 ........30% pounds. ool tae. August 12, 1901, oe eee inches. : Sept. 4, 1901 .......36 pounds, 3] inches, October 2%, 1901 .....38 ! December 30, 1901 ..40 March %, 1902, .....41 Norma! for girl § years of age ...2902-3 TOM WATSON WHO RANWITTERVAN QUITS POLITICS FOR LITERATURE reads, He writes. | Te os
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| Miss | = WORKER On hand, and no session of the Epworth Florence Tate of Granite City, Two Feet High, 32 Years Old and Weighing 36. Pounds; Helps Build a Church§ ISS FLORENCE TATE of Granite City, probably the smallest woman in Illinois, and a helpless cripple since her birth, is one of the most active of the workers for the building of the mew First Methodist Episcopal Church of Granite City. Needlework, which is at once the only employment and the only diversion pos- able to Miss Tate, is the means by which aa new church. HEN lifted from the rolling chair in which her days are spent, Flor- ence Tate is barely two feet in height. She is 82 years old, and weighs but 36 pounds, She has never walked. To ply needle and thimble is no easy task for Florence Tate. Both her arms have been broken, the right one so often that it 4s limp and useless, and her right hand is no more than a prop for the work which the busy left hand has been taught, wich much pain, to do. Yet so rapidly have the tireless fingers moved that the furniture in the small home of the Tate family at Twenty-first and B streets, in Granite City, is draped with embroidery. The walls of the sitting room are covered with paintings, in which roses, carnations, pansies and wild flowers are the favorite themes. All are the work of the crippled sister, and are only specimens of the articles which are to be found in many Granite City homes. When ladies commenced to wear em- Droideread collars a few months ago, a @ource of some profit was opened to Fior- @nce Tate. She could make and embroider ‘two collars a day by the most steady effort, and pome of these could be sold for a dollar or more, while others brought smaller prices. This was more than she had been able to make from handkerohiefs and other work which she had formerly done, and she since devoted her time to collars, for hich she finds a steady demand among her’ neighbors. When the co gation of the First Meth- odist Church ere? tired of the old ‘‘Kinder meeting house,”’ in which they had wor- shipped foy,@ years, Miss Tate, who is a fervent Methodist and a constant attendant on the church services, was one of the firs declare in favor of a new church. “Twill help raise the money,” said she, when asked where the funds were to come from. “I will sell my work, and will give one-third of my receipts to the church. If I can’t make enough that way, I will she is helping in the raising of funds for solicit gifts from my friends outside the congregation.”’ She was as good as her word. Before the drawing of the architect’s plans had com- menced, her left hand was busy with the needle. en ground was broken on New Year’s day, a contribution of $5 fell into tha offering box as it passed the cripple’s iow ohair. “She hath done, what she could,”” com- menfei Pastor J. W. Abel when he learned of the gift. “What she could” was not, in Miss Ttate’s case, an apology for doing less than others are able to do. Since the New Year’s day when she was wheeled to the ground breaking ceremony, Florence Ttate has busily employed the five fingers which are her sole capital in work- ing handkerchiefs, collars and other em- broldered articles. Her next contribution to the church build- ing fund will be made a few weeks hence, when the cornerstone ig to be laid at the church lot on Twentieth and D streets. Miss Tate’s work with the needle shows no trace of the difficulty under which she labors. It is delicate and tasteful, and would attract favorable comment in com- parison with any of the articles of fancy work usually found in stores. In painting Miss Tate has been most successful with flowers. When painting or doing embroidery work on a large scale, she uses an j easel designed especially to be attached toi her tiny chair. Granite City has no more convincing preacher of the gospel of good cheer than Florence Tate. None of the friends who visit her and whom she visits has heard her complain of her let. For others te complain of petty vexations tn her pres- ence seems so inappropriate that she has unconsciously taught more than one lesson in self-control. In all but the worst weather her absence from church is the rarest of occurrences. At the midweek meetings she is promptly League closes without a sentence of en- coyragement, a verse of scripture or 4 Prayer from the little wheel chair in which she sits. _ By FLORENCE TATE. Was born in Vincennes, Ind. One of the first things I remember was falling from a high chair and breaking my arm. Since then I have broken all my Jimbs, and my right arm has been broken so often that I have lost all use of my hand. » The doctors have told my parents ‘that I could never have walked, even if my limbs had not been broken. I had spinal trouble at a very early age, and it has prevented me from growing. My parents were advised not to send me to school, but I wanted to be with other children and to learn to read and writs. When I had learned these Branches and had broken my arms and one of my legs in falls from my carriage in going to and from the schoolhouse, I gave up school, and all the education I have had since has come from reading books and papers and in the training I have received in painting and fancy work. I took regular painting lessons from a teacher, but learned fancy work from friends. Besides persons whom I have known in Indiana, I corespond with a number of per- sons whom I have become acquainted with through the Epworth League paper and through the National Tribune of the G. A. R. A good many little persons, some of them attractions in museums, have come to se6, me, and I correspond with some of them. Nearly all of them have one advantage of me—they can walk. But my friends are so kind in wheeling me wherever I want to go that I have missed this privilege as little as one could. I have been offered places in museums, but have refused, not so much from any sensitiveness as from a dislike to traveling on Sundays or appearing in shows on that day, and from my wish to stay with my mother and sisters. I joined the Methodist Church in Vin- cennes when I was a. little girl—little in years as well as in inches—and I was a charter member of the first Epworth League that was formed there. I was one of the vice-presidents of the league in our church last year. Sq many have asked me for my photo- graph that I could not afford. to give them to all, and I have for a few years fol- lowed the plan of selling them for % cents each. My profits from the sale of the pic- tures until the church is built, as well as one-third of what I receive fur neediec- work,. will go to the church. MISS FLORENCE iy la Oras TE CITY, pious S WP AISING : UNDS I have planned >to softcit contributions from friends outside the church, but‘ have not been able to get around very much for that purpose yet. I am also going to sell a little pamphlet which Rev. [r. Abel has. written on the history of Cranite City and of the Methodist Church, Eng- lish and German, here. I think that to see the new church finished will please me more than anything cise could. I visit the ground as often us any- one will wheel me over there, and tell the workmen to hurry up, so weccan get into the new church before fall. Th® Granite City church wil! -be 100 years old in [wo NEW YORK TO BE ATTACKED FROM THE 0999990999909 90O99 OF The Mimic Warfare Is Set for August, and [t Grows Out of the Fear Felt for the City When Cervera Was Coming From Spain. OULD a hostile fleet bombard the city of New York? The United States govern- ment is going to find out. It is going to send the North Atlantic Squadron against the city in August, and in mimic warfare it is to be ascertained how much a fleet could accomplish in such an attack. During the war with Spain it was one of the chief alarms that thé Spanish fleet was coming in upon the American metropolis and would bombard it while our own fleet was looking for the enemy down in the West Indies. Oould such a bombardment have over our torpedoes and past our outlyi accomplished? Could ships of an enemy run defenses? The sham battle in August will euswer, Naval men think the navy will win; army men think victory will rest with army. So the sham battle will be enlivened by rivalry. NEW YORK, June 138. Oorrespondence of the Sunday " HERD was a time when the timid New Yorker lay awake in the stilly night wondering ifthe dread Afimtral Cer- would rouse him on the morrow with a md shot through the roof of the flat. arvana, was coming. He had left Spain. on the waste of the sea he and his grim ships of war headed west. Fleet armored ships they bristling with guns, bulging with ex- s and the blood of the first con- querors of the New World racing hot and hostile behind every porthole. Sampson and Schley had steamed south. Sampson and Schley would never meet Cervera. Sampson and Schley had gréat splendid ships, spotless white and bearing enormous guns; but they were no match for the fleet ships of Cervera, which could rush up and strike and dart away again, laughing at the clumsy antics of the Texas, the Iowa, or the Massachusetts —graceful falcons fighting so many swans. Cervera was clever. Of course he was not to be caught by Schley. Cervera had steamed away fror the Azores with his ships leaking and his machinery breaking down—oh, yes, a sim- ulated impotency that was’ giving the old sea fighter the laugh of his life on the board of strategy! But the fleet never came—to New York. Somehow, dreadful blunder on Cervera’s part, it was pocketed by Samnsoi. anil Schley. Somehow, worse blunder on Cer- vera’s part, it came out in the jaws of the big’ bulldog of the Western hemisphere and was chewed up into small bits. Poor New York! Unharmed though she was, she was miserable. To hér had been given not even the satisfaction of knowing whether or not She was safe. If Spain’s little fleet could arouse such a scare, what would the fleet of England do? Or, horrots, the ships of Russia, France, of the Kaiser Wilhelm? The first city of the New World could not be left in this suspense. So the army and navy comes forward this summer ard an- nounce that in August they will mect in mimic warfare and settle for all time the mooted question of New York's safety. The suggestion for this interesting test comes from Col. Randolph of the artillery corps. The colonél laid his suggestion before the navy department, and it was then taken into the army department. In both places it met with approval. ‘Com- mittees of two officers from each branch of the government service were appointed to arrange the maneuvers, and there is now not the ‘east dowbt that the mimic war will be held, though the day for its begin- ning has not been set. Rhode Istand, and Fort Rodman, In this attack upen New York there will be engaged in the attacking fleet the entire North Atlantic squadron, and there will be in readiness and engaged in the defense every fort along the coast from as far up as Fort ‘Rodman, in Massachusetts, down tu the forts at the lower end of Long Isl- and Sound. Ten thousand soldiers and state militiamen will man’ the fort guns, and they will be distributed among the following de- fenses:. Fort Trumbull, at New I.ondon; Fort H. ‘G. Wright,.on Fisher's Island; Fort Michie, on Gull Island; Fort Terry, on Plum Island; Gardiner’s Point Battery, on Gardiner’s Isiand; Forts Adams, Greble, Wetherill and Fort Fox Iilll, all gaurding the entrance to Long Island Sound; Boston Rock Battery, also close to the defenses off Newport; Fort Mansfield, at Watch Hill, Massachu- setts; emergency defenses on Block Isiand, Nantucket, and other points in that section, With the exception of the fort on the Massa- chusetts coast, these ferts cover the Long Island Sound appreach to New York City. If ihe squadron gains the sound {t will still have to run the gauntlet of the forts near- er to New York—Fort Schuyler and Fort Slocum, and the defenses at Davic's Isl- and and on Willard’s Point. Since Rear Admiral Higginson, command-, er of the North Atlantic Squadron, is to direct the water end of the war game, the commander , of the department of the East would, logical'y, and by courtesy, have the direction of .the land forces. As Gen. Brooke will have been retired before the mimic war, he will, of course, not take gies. co % eae i eNyss “bai CAV O/S HER CHURCH. years, and I.want to see the church well settled in its new house before that time. . I am as well as anyone, and seldom stf- fer pain, except now and then from rheu- matism. I don't wear out clothes or shoes very fast, though I suppose the wear on my carriage wheels, which have to be re- newed every now and then, amounts to al- most as much. I don't really. feei that I have much; to complain of. 80 long as I have to be an invalid, I intend to make the best-of it, and am thankful that I have a good moth- er und sister and kind neighbors and friends. "£0. 8 Oe ee ES 7ST Nv - is @ L aeiieine | NEW FIRST /4.E. CHURCH SEA IN GREAT SHAM BATTLE an active part in the campaign. Gen, Brooke’s successor, whoever he may be, will be made responsible for: the de- fense of the city. It Is not improbable that time. of actual »war. Orders have been issued for placing In commission: the entire tofpedo flotilla, con- sisting of fifteen torpedo boats and twelve more, Machias and Marietta forming the second division, would probably take a po- | sea nad cut’ aE Uae ab eke Te sea and out of sight of the fortifications Gen. MacArthur,.now in the Department of . destroyers. -These bouts. wee participate on Fisher’s Island, Great Gull, Plum and the Lakes, the military forces. Rear. Admiral Higginson’ will selct a naval base somewhere .off the coast to the north, from which point he will conduct his operations. In addition to the,bluejack- ets available from the various ships, he will have other forces of marines on the vessels to form landing parties and trans- fer to the shore heavy guns,and to fight there when it becomes necessary. A. de- tachment of marines will be sent to the | _ naval maneuvers as planned by’ the Gen- squadron. for that purpose. The attacking squadron will consist of the following ships: The Kearsargre, Capt. Bowman H. McCal- la commanding. The Alabama, commanding. The Magsachusetts, commanding. The Olympia. The Itrooki¥n, flagship of Rises Admiral Coghlan, second in command. The Baltimore. ’ : The Machias, Lieut-Commander Henry McRea commanding. The Marietta, Commander F. H. Delano commanding. It is*probable that the Indiana, now on detached service, will be. added to the squadron. together with dispatch and sup- ply boats such as would be required in Capt. W. H. . Brownson Capt. H. N. Manney S| ST. LOUIS STORE GIRLS GIVE A COUNTER PICNIC TBE Tc ote eee SF sa Sta ing ah ae as what eet NWS Nie sepia 38 LE REE Ss FEET ARE ln BF ge 3 ee - # eS! Ee te 4 ~ 2 Bie ee Seid - y, oe * . 2 oS OR ee eee as . PIPED OW Me te oe AN ees > : 4 2 # seo 4 ee. a a ’ RSE age wuss. ‘ >» ¢ es 3 * Se etiakss PORE Cae Wat ae ~~ are . x ig 3 Bees, Hes Bien. coum = 3 See WRN REGS ei 6 ee - meek Kopse 5s ee A ee EAR 2 SG SERIE ik Spe omamapeonsaeet a ceeanemneneue: mcmama ee pedtanaeeais ener nRE A a te ee ~ 4 _ 4 | . will be the foremost man of in: the drill. By LOUS L. DRIGGS. Instructor in the Use of the Driggs-Schroeder Reid Fire Gun. HE naval and military maneuvers soon to take! place at. the eastern entrance to ‘Long Island Sound will Gardiner’s Island and await darkness, . As the Injury to fleet’s efficiency would be leas through the loss of the Monitor or — Machias, both being gunboats, a probable — formation would be to place them in lead with @bout 100 fathoms of light chain j stretched between as a drag any torpedoes which may be tween Great Gull Island and be the first, jojnt: Operations sf the two on Fisher's Island. services: held ‘in .this >owntry. These duels, together with the extensive eral Naval Poard“toi be carried out by the North .and. South Atlantic and. European should,’ besides’ affording, valuable. training to the officers ,and men, furnish. much valuable data’ forthe effective defense of our Atlantic seaboard. As a)l wars are now becoming of a more commercial character, In which’ one belligerent seeks to inflict damage on the public or private property of the other, the plans for the defense of our Atlantic coast presuppose that the. principal objec- tive point of attack by a ‘hostile fleet will be our chief commercial. city, and there- fore our strongest coast defense works are being thrown .aropnd ‘New’ York. There are two points*by which an enemy might, without encoyntering our-most for- midable batteries and if not driven off by a naval force, gét within striking distance the beams of the searchlighte would of the city. “One of these points is on the Atlantic side, . where. large battleships may ‘He and “~ ‘Brooklyn’ and patts.of Manhattan a. range. of about six miles. y 4 other is atthe: western end of Long Island” Sound, . from which the upper ‘por- tions’ of | the city Ytan be reached. + It is to attack from this quarter that New York is'the most vulnerable. Owing ‘to the: width of Long Island Sound batteries scattered along ‘its length, while of* service in the. defense of Bridgeport, New Haven, New London and Newport, are of little value to New York City. The chief reliance. must therefore. be | Placed upon the new works mounting 8 and 10-inch guns on disappearing carriages, supplemented with powerful groups of 11- inch morfars erected at the eastern end of the sound and stretching from Watch Hill to Ortent Point. Some of the batteries in this vicinity are as yet scarcely begun, but enough are com- pleted to enable an idea to be formed of the resisting power’ the whole toa naval Fes a5 s5s iese g g He HE re : reer ane ie. The remainder of the fleet would be column .of vessels, the Kearsage followed by the Alabama, and Indiana, of the first division. The Brooklyn would lead the al squadrors next winter ‘in the: West Indies, vision, followed by the Olympia and more In order The torpedo boats would be @isposed each side of f the flagship as dispatch vem sels. In this formation they would steal = engi = mie grrgttge nee the northeastern end 2 along which they to pass Getween Gull Island. In doing this the fire from Fort - western end of Fisher’s Island, ‘powerful guns and mortar Plum Island. Owing to the direction the time in which they would 2 # eS ae : + . oe WS a i" . ery ar et ¥ 5 He it comparatively short, and owing depth of water and ) stages of the tide, ines of torpedoes to chain drag between Marietta. . One of these lost by torpedoing, and ne ne Rg ge ger pean ay but the chances would be in favor eg vgs : : Be e fale P a i ty ai? Ye ‘ sas igs i Cie 4 f ‘ will the. extremity o within the perms Pe a Boe ies Hell Gate wih: Salah: to en: alaeeek “lane nome and Ae aeaaha uaeamane at ce aaa « While still: within- effective range of Fort _ Schuyler the iH é : He sire f <4 he 4 _ S x 4 ; ost
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COFFEE COA IOVELTIES | N CURRENT FASHIONS FOR WOME FRONT OF COFFEE CaoAzr SIZ Photographed From Models in the Sunday Post-Dispatch Gallery. SER A PALE BLVE LINEN CRASH TRIMMED IN MEXICAN CROCHET ZACE IMSERTIOCI NE of the latest and most novel styles for women this season is the coffee coat. This new garment is made of all sorts of taffeta, crash, pique, etc. It is made with a yoke; the skirt is either in small or side box pleats and is joined to the yoke in flat seam. The front is loose and lacks three or four inches of coming to the waist line. The back is slightly bloused and is attached to a wide girdle which fastens in front. A very smart suit with the coffee coat, seen in the accotnpanying filustration, is made of cadet blue linen crash trimmed with Mexican crocheted lace. The coat has pompadour sleeves. The front is in small side pleats finished with long ties falling below the waist. The back is attached to a crushed girdle of white taffeta silk. The girdle is finished with six large enameled buttons. The neck is finished with a wide rolling collar. Golf vests are quite the fad with the athletic girl this season. They are in all colors but burnt green is the most popular shade. They are init, are very elastic and fit the figure like a glove. They are worn over the shirt waist on the golf links or tennis court. For street they are grorn tinder the silk coat. One of the latest novelties in the woman’s realm is the pajamas for night wear. For summer they are made of pretty striped gingham, madras or any wash material. For winter wear they are made of fannelet or French flannel. SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH RULES FOR HEALTH AND BEAUTY To Get Rid of Goose Flesh. IRDIE.—I don’t know of any treatment s0 successful for persistent goose flesh as the hot scrub with plenty of water and soap and the application of an emollient after the bath. Try it. I think you will find that the goose flesh in the course of two or three weeks will entirely disappear. Here is the recipe for an ointment: Boric acid powder, 90 grains; glycerine, 2 fMuid ounces; distilied water, 2% fiuid @unces; lanoline anydrous, 1 av. ounce; paraffin white, 14 av. ounces; oll of roses, 6 drops. Heat together the first three ingredients until solution is effected (one hour). Moeit together the lanoline and paraffin, incorporate the solution by rapid and con- stant stirring. Then add the olls and mix After a warm ecrub with the flesh brush ary the arms thoroughly and apply a very little of the ointment. Rub it in until no olly substance is left on the surface of the @kin. : Refreshing Bath Liquid. BELLE.—This bath is said to sponge. The herna will sometimes stain the scalp, but the stain can eadily be re- moved by soap and water. A Simple Spring Medicine. MAGGIE.—Yes, sulphur and molasses make a simple and excellent spring remedy for the skin. Get 6 cents’ worth of sulhpur precipitate Put two teaspoonfuls in the bottom of a giass. See that there are no lumps in it. Pour six teaspoonfuls of syrup or molas#es on the sulphur. Stir. Take one teaspoonful! ‘of the mixture before breakkfast and one just before going to bed, for three days. Omit for three days. Repeat and omit for three days until you have taken the prep- aration for nine days. A Simple Complexion Wash. IRVING PLACE.—For an every-day wash the recipe I give you is a’ very agreeable one. You may use it In the nursery as well as for your own toilet: Orange flower water, eight ounces; tinc- ture of bengsoin, two drams. Add the ben- goin, drop by drop, stirring constantly. For daily use, Scald Head m DISTRESSED MOTHER.—I have haé great success with the treatment given be- low, and hope it will result favorably in the case you refer to: Wash the Mttle head each night before bedtime with a pure soap, rinse and dry it with a soft towel, then apply the pomade, OR A, Spe, pte ag ise’ rt ae ae # . BACH OF COFFEE COAT SUIT = y MNIZ GOLF VEST. BURPNT GREEN WITH WHITE STRIPES. Ot . Ww { iy po 8 in a> ela ATR gr RE. 2 agaeg PMO Niro ¥ % Re Perey ok 7 * ~ f . s a igi? Co ages iP = Fe ee . - - “* os | ~ = Rit < ROE: DS Oia, ae. wiles. eee DR Raha eg 5 eiabes Sllemgsinae e e asdaealiieaaitas taal oo a Pe RES Eo *)', . gt 8 G4%e, <~2 Or ea wa ae. — . ee ee — — ‘Tet ee tl tte . ‘gigs rue a ee eee a LADIES PATA MAS ADLES FAJAMAS WHITE MADRAS
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fr? 6 P ow . ae € — % fe , ' Bat; ® Oy iio es iankin o ¥ ar as ate SP ee St i 4 * See > te RS : Sn Se Ree E De RS GREG pd as Rd Soe ' bing att, 5 Sige ROR a eS z . 2 . 2 ates + al A , % = at Br 5 p ~ ae os Sing 2, ae é eta as be | “ . . ae . 3 Ds —— ¢ 3 rhe Yrs F we & ¢ : eo | ob yeeely lige TKS ew « a - : ca ; ey f Se . Mb ‘ mis ; Ax " ; R , Om Gn, == baa sud mae Le pF Sp Sbe. . a . i Fe Ry p ie ae 3 ~ az} F ' ; ; é : 48 a oie — 2. 3 } ae | * nt 7 “¢ ' ” a be re % oat E a et . eg 2 ‘ & “ a - e > : 9 - > ‘ i a» ’ % n , “ ie t t 2 ' ¢ . . & 7 - - R : . Sd , James J. Hil, Who Built ‘the Great’ Northern and Organized: the Big Northern. Pacific System, and Sir William Van Horne, Who Built.the Canadian Pacific and Is Now Giving Cuba Its Railroads, Were Both Young Men of Humble Positions in St. Louis. pe 1 2 HE two men who control the transportation facilities of the great~Northwest _and the transportation facilities from the great Northwest to the Orient laid the foundations of their world-famed careers jin humble positicfis in St. puis. This makes them friends, though their business interests make them rivals. built the James J. Hill, who Great Northern road and organized the Orthern Packet Company, and ate lunches at noon time from a paper parcel he the world, clerked on a levee wharfboat owned hy the St. Louis, Dubuque & sorthern Packet Company, and at funches at noon time from a paper parcel he . ought with him from his modest boarding-house as he wordered when they were bIng to paint the Wiggins ferryboats that kept the Mississippi so muddy. -y IR WILLIAM C. VAN HORNE, K. C. /M. G. (which means knight commana- ™ / &v, Bt. Michael and St. George), who t bankrupted half an empire in string- ing Talis Across the Canadian Dominion hat he might make a garden out of a @nd “the great English railway lagnate, who is about to take possession of the railway business of Cuba,” was once ® clerk in the Chicago & Alton freight efficds in East St. Louis before becoming telegraph operator at the company’s little fation at Chamois. He was “Billy’’ Van Morne then, and Lady Betty Van Horne, n@ great social leader of Montreal, was a 4in American miss at her home in Bloom- fton, Il. $y D. B. HOWARD, hen said “He saw his duty and He was a rosy-cheeked, stout, well buijt low, He looked like a beef-eating Eng- als hn even in those Chamois days. And 6 looks the part more than ever now. He % ao he was one of the best operators on me, Ther he was made a dispatcher somington. That threw him into con- ‘* the eastern wheat-carrying trade in his own hands Hill's road built two steamers,) carrying phsséngers, and six, carrying freight, They mun between Du- luth and Superior and Buffalo. These carry back packgge freight tHat goes to the Northwest at rates that plways give Hill lines a profit. ee The Oriental demand for American grain and American goods has been so great tnat the Japanese Navigation Co., the third ‘Sest steamshhy bpany in. the, world, os i. " 7 4 af Tas Rd Rete WBE 32 a a - 2 thd ORR ill is: RB RRENG ER ERE PGI ace 5 ao a ‘+ egaee ad * ° : mate 2% A ey Ow, 4 io Fa RMA PO hy Cpe ge Bet! Bal ee ‘es 2 as 0 Sa Aa , ae YS eae A. ore 3 ger ae he. va Ky a ae x X 3 ee me ‘ ethos: bridge ts the height of a six-story building. Six thousand miles of road are included in the finally completed Great Northern system. Mr. Hill himself is the moving spirit. He personally hires and discharges many of the employes. He lets no senti- ment enter into the giving of employment. He has fewer strikes than other roads. But the strike he did have was won through a man who had as much firmness as Mr. Hill himself, Eugene V. Debbs. He was able to bring Mr. Hill to his knees and force compliance with the terms under which settlement was made. Far-seeing in financial conditions of a national character Mr. Hill smelled ut the approach of the panic of 1893 as early as 1890. He never drew any salary himself, but he asked those who drew salaries to submit to cuts. Section hands were cut 16 cents a day. When 1908 came along Mr. Hill had $30,000,000 saved up against the rainy day that the repeal of the Sherman law and the Barring failure precipitated. Much of this money was lent to relieve the strain in the Northwest territory and the strain of the Great Northérn, incident- ally, Lord Roberts has every available dollar invested in the Great Northern. Two ladies in New Hampshire. When thé dividend was voted in 1893, as usual, Hill said: ‘‘We must keep faith with the old ladies.” Since then at every ap- nual meeting when the dividend is yoted, Mr. Hill says, “We still keep faith with the old ladies.”’ . Mr. Hill ingists that he was not gambling in stock when the Northern Pacifie made such phenonmenal spurts and caused al- most another Black Friday in Wall street. He says he buys what he buys and Insists on getting it. He beHeves there will event- ‘wally be a law passed at the eolicitation of railroads and of farmers making Wall street style of speculation eriminal. ‘When in St. Louls the other day to look after his Burlington interests here and buy a piece of the Third National Bank and see what the city is doing, Mr. Hill spoke of the need for deep water to the Gulf so that steamboats can relieve the congestion of the railroads at certain seasons of the year. Since the Burlington is to make St. Louis so important a point on its map it is not at all unlikely that Mr. Hill's large infiu- ence will be used to restore the Mississippi to its old-time ‘mportance. His rond is in- terested in the St. Louis steel barge line, a recent experiment that only needs a little more water between St. Louls and Cairo to make it a success. Mr. Hill's son, James N. Hill, is president of the Spokane & Northern division proper- ties. The son Lewis is vice-president *of the Bastern Minnesota divisions. They have not been spared in their drilling in the Hill school of railroading. They are obliged like everybody else to bend to the system. The Hill method in putting acquired prop- erties on their feet was to go over them and ask every manager what cuts he could make in his working forces. ‘How many men have you in this room,” Mr. Hill once asked as he visited a road he had just beught.” “Kighty-five was the reply.” “Can't you get along with fewer?" manager was asked. “We never have,” he replied. “Well,” Mr. Hill replied, “I'll get a man who can.” , Good men who become incapacitated in the Hill employ are never turned adrift. A the superintendent whose health fa was; kept..on full Hill gave pay until he died: ~ Re Reh the Ue o ima’ J RE: ET, ae ete P en —_— , . — , —_ Ba We Ee ye TR a a pita a yt ie ee A guar ave Ss for the.family out the Hill abundance. A woman to whom Mr. Hill felt obligated for past favors asked for .money with which to get a boarding house started. He refused. but told her to get her house and get it furnished and send the bill for. the furniture and the first six months rent to him. An old French tobacconist named Joe was visited by Mr. Hill one day. Business was bad. There were no “beeples.” The town had grown away from his shop. Next week Joe was in possession of a modern shop on a modern thoroughfare and ‘‘bee- ples’’ were in plenty. The farmers on the Great Northern have been made to prosper under the Hill sys- tem of diversified farming and blooded stock raising. He has placed 500 heads of blooded cattle in the hands of farniers at his own expense as a long-distance invest- ment for the road. He has establieh d a savings fund for road ermployes that hag been a means of giving thrifty habits to many a man who was formarly a spendthrift. He has established a model farm to show SENOS RO ‘ oa “iw on ' a sai “ _ * - a ee? al SD ae eh ts. dé ; oy = on = Loe) m= . yy ae L pat gee “a “ey rh J : . - 74 ‘ . ‘ Say wr ad Ton ME ah pone x * Pa" "We. —e RGN geek? Oo Md 4 aay we —— eR EE ORS 3. a pS Fp : , ? 3 ps ae La Ral ee cane tee RRS ye : . ‘ a — — BH: a =e. z, f at mh ; ahs Ph Say " fate Ort,” ) aS — ‘ian iS em 4 e) ol aw Sem hi a se ate : ’ ot ¥ hs ial: A ;’ ; - _ » . x “e Kk AILL's ,- 35,000 acres under one fence. The North Oakes Farm of 5600 about 10 miles from St. Paul, is where he recreates. There are sev- en lakes. a simple farmhouse, stabies,. greenhouses, a model dairy, a bathhouse. There is a herd of élke on one of the isi- ands fn a lake on this farm, and in a pas- ture a biffalo herd. He owns the Globe newspaper, which he did net allow to sup- port Bryan the last time, he endowed six buildings at the St. Paul Seminary for the ‘ 4 2 education of Catholic young m gard for his wife, who is a m Catholic Church in ite largest gards her ;harities, He has The finest private collection in the West and one of the t lections In the world is In the e . of James J. Hill In Minneapolis, — t . aes model farming at Crookston, Minn., with CHOCOLATE KING BR a — — M. Menier, a French Millionaire, Has Bought the Island of Anticosti to Make It a Great Game Preserve, and the.Simple Islanders Are Banished.Broken-Hearted From ....Their. Beloved Land. HE last chapter in this , few story 4k of a médern Arcadia will come to a close when James Osborne and his family are feleased from the Winnipes (Manitoba) Isolation Hospital: The Os- borne family are the last of the Anticostt settlement which. was, established in Mant- toba three years ago, com posed of fisher- men who had been Griven from their island home by the purchase of Anticosti by M. Menier, the French chogolate king. “Menier bought the island, which lies at the mouth of the St. Lawrenee, about four years ago, with the idea of making it a great game preserve. It is about 130 miles Ijng by 30 miles wide, and its area is estimated at 2,500,000 acres. Up to the time that the choce- late king got control of the island the inhabitants had led the easy life of the early French settlers of the days of Evan- geline. They fished and hunted and lived a wild, free life in the woods, and on the waters. After Menier secured control the island was turned into a kingdom and M. Menier was its sovereign and M. Commetant the governor. They could not carry arms or have a fish- ing smack without permission of the owner of the island, though they had spent their lives on the island and earned an honest livelihood. The islanders protested against this condition, but all to no purpose, and they were finally ejected, The Dominion government offered them lands in the West, and aided them to reach it. About forty healthy families took aa- the freedom and charm of thelr former con- years ago to be a successful colony. These islanders, too, had spent their lives fishing and hunting; farming was new to them. Then it was so monotonous. They worked listiessly all day and vowed te re- turn to their native shores. But it wae not easy for such people to pack up and get out, so they worked away until the climate and ithe changed conditions began to tell upon their health, and strong, robust men and women began to pine and weaken, Then began the movement eastward. And so the experiment had ended. Un- fortunately these lovers of the sea cannot go back to Anticosti. That is closed to them, ‘for M. Menier is busy making it one of the most remarkable estates in the world. His arrogance is aleo said to be growing, and one of his latest achieve- ments was to hoist the French tri-color over all the little covés which dot the coast line, and these flags are visible to every ship passing up and down the river, pro- FAKS UP AN 000 product of two montha’ ‘quantities of this wood to be éxr voking bitter expletives from the ers who see them. ee Moreover, When Queen “Gov.” Commetant sent from cablegram of condolence couch terms of equality that Lord governor-genera! of Canada, cept fit, holding that it was an assertion of independéncea. given out that MO Menier™ tanruags to be spoken er taugh® land except French, ae M. Mentler, i is Said, =poets ne beaver, breed the silver fox :. quite @ good deat ot ¥ fisheries: Tast eamieer agents & island shipped’ French mar of canned. nig 1 es in ihe : . “ . ss Zz +4 nm . a ’ ww Ore -2 Se ae Th eS ae Ss : : ee ‘ z btn Pi " ¥ ; : - , ont Pity Wr y ch KM » #4 ae. * 4 RS Maat Z mi . J j : 3 A pig ai aoe | % ry - y eT haa é : e j ae A ‘ we - x N e's Pda 5 ie » aaa TPaP UN, : ae Ag operations of his This industry-ig.to be extonst cuted in futuré seasons and will sume very large ~propettior Recent expl5rationg upon the that a large pam of its gurface. with forest growth .ex%etly sults manufactura of pulp, . Not ‘only: re M. Menier, but hes ieving plar i pared for the « mM of an etormog utacture @ chemikal pets Joa \\ in &, MYSTERIOUS BR 7 ‘ “ kind of all-year-round Ce ee ee its. 3 “ Zhe 5 Be : ae , gk SRE Nee aS si ep. baa a co. os Se ES ee EP ea ’ x pe ot Weanko set SOR 7. St ee 4 > nw -.. “ee o vi “t= = FS ee ‘ , + > re hs =
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nes t i e* Re UP RATE NE BE EIR a nee Teka: POR A . . . ’ eey: he oe Se : ty mS wa Pe uae TRA Dy af r Car Sek Pee S aah. @ ein hak ialen thy, : 2 BY act ges ined ts at tae Fy SY JON ..OF MR AND MAS CEORCE W NIEDRINGHAL i & Phat ge ay aN Tab it) Lua dime tg ae tiga ig ilnliangy i mem AY “zt i ny ” sy ‘itt... th "hig ifs ny fi ats 2 igo a ee raat ie. Fe. a Sa cae ied é is, Jaen DPUNNONA; ‘SOM OF MMANP: MAS | \MARRISON £ NOFREVE: ’ a nd aia" pgs 9 ees ae $e Bae gee B ess s Doin: Bio AN Sut we gst _ eS Sk. . ee aE, ss heli 2 a ee. se) , ' ihe : ; ie ese B - SY %, Re tu i. —_ 2 € . P "y _— “~ ; es . , , —_—_ , — | . . . Err oleae enn — pee» af" : xfs RP QRER TY % ee ee ; Yi “— a P 3 : ' . . “ | “ —_ - —- ney Se ee ie ” . _— . . vat a =e Pe a
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| ff 4 A ls 3 _ AY SEPA 4 ; ‘4 x y me oie ? et **2ee of + o2 oeq adi ete. ‘, » hd 7 Wg ‘. * es NG ote , : a) “Bx oe } o ree 5 x, ie di a é soul rc : re Vine yan Winkie Sy eae il a ae ites ¥. te pK a % a 4 i y , th 4j P Jf ty yj os oee- onereomrerrr” eo? ¥ pee 22: gern ve > en. 2 ae ae ee i WR hs § _ ad a e.g + CRD OR ate bn ose seees- - ---4 *¢ s - > . For ‘insttuctions in working : ng game look in the lower ripht hand corner® ¢ 20 end *eae6 @e400*°* ** oe” out ‘this © mterest “ weo@e***” ae? ™ . ee — -* ; wore sceeree” 7 e-eeeee° eed “ - i. - ai. DIRECTIONS. + arrange them on the black square which has the down’s face on The six small portraits atthe tep of the page ate ‘keys perfect one by joining ther tog | face. Each face will fit pérfectly over the jester’s face and black oble When fitted together the sepafate portraits: can be pasted on separ - _ om 68 oe. tae we HEE OY fee ete. oe ew i
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CHILDRENS SUPPLEMENT UNDAY POST-DISPATCH. ST LOUIS, SUNDAY. MORNING, JUNE 22, 1902 (, : ’ The Dutch Babes in th DIRECTIONS. ‘4 ~ This page picture of the Dutch Babes ‘in the Wood may be used in . two very different but equally interesting ways. a . ~The picture and border are printed with transferring ink and can be 4 used to make. the pattern of a sofa pillow by transferring the pattern to q cloth apd then working it in wools;. a ay bi ae eae das > * ae “To do this, dampen the plac we . x k on, “a “ * ee 4 3. Ne , 9 ‘i - 3 7 ey ' 7 ie ee = ~ y y ry > >» » . i oy : x ~ . ¥ " o a $ rs vt » - ec) ° ie bs - y 7 , nwt bike: a > mee Pe “ as - ae ; i - ” r om - : 2 Bigeg fe } Hh EARLIER 5
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4 3 nen : r rT | 4 : i : oe »- Gs 3 ¢ ; “ 2% ( m : tid os IN. DE SCHEUTZEN- 7 Oe a aes | ! BUNDERS. YES! AT pe | BN ala ee Re — 4 ; « i : A : t | ST-Lovis Supplement wiht > SUNDAY, ISS St Louis : “ts | , [902 | Dispatch Ta RIGHT 1902 PRES? PuBco NV ee">- "LL TURN IN AN. ALARM | 4 i ha ee rere es. | oa ty " Na ; xy, oy adr tre (ps thasrers ORY, yA? \ KA MEAS, LOOKS LIKE so , | iLL RUN AFIREUP Woe ree UP—MEBBY 1} CAN PUT)T \. OUT MYSELF! ~~ Mri i hh a4 * A « ay Se RSS aR -_ se 7 a, | * ye ~ Tiare Be ea mae p= 4 PES © s) si _ ia ok ~ ~ oer atten ence late fee Pha ene’ } acetal , Wt Soe ety Sree oe : Pigoe reo ss : tks Oe eile 57: , Te COE wi OL a AY aea'n A! Fy Petree is oy P Wr BAA sme pat act . Ee a> “ ape itt $ pac bE rh fat —————4,/ ANNUAL SMOKER i OF THE 4 ‘is ; ia =e} | SUT IETS BIE, INIMIES THE 2 SCHEUTZE BUNDERS! an a i ve Oa seq * ~ Z Pee Le TS ae - * ee : — meSeon a , ot aa? wv pie , wt ° 5 Mew rt > ee bey §}=©WHAT DID YOU ~“ OB RINGUP THE FIRE Deke aie | DEPARTMENT a OE FIRE. pf FOR! You'RE ees CERT'NLY THE LIMIT— LL HEY ® YOU TRANS- \ FERRED! is e ae * ae fpr Sei ter ae ~ pe, oy Py ri ee eins + 5; ° oe BRING Him TO. — eS I 2 ; wes ae x, hee de tS OR og a = a . 2 ei se aan t am ae" “ 5 FR te een & Kea tw Lee ys - w ny Signer i eS : > Migs i ie Bete : is i. we eee. © ee. YD _— j : f ‘ ; my ‘ Pee ioe: - ee ee eet ae TO a vo “ . - ie ¥, P Sy z . Y . — ” —— oe os Grea yer: os ; oi — CO ; Som - “, oil te oye et eB: i 5 * P te : Be Ri RORRE x oe aie! : : F : : —_ ” seal —— he cee eine wee oo a oe
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ILL GET GRANOPA TO a THATS 50. USE THE NEW PHONE . : YOU WANTED TO TELEPHONE. WiLtlE, BEFORE 173 CONNECTED, : 70 THE MARKET, THERES A - | es PHONE, GRANDPA, Pe as SPEAK LOUDER. ) % pay Lp) Die J aa THERES A B/G CROWD Cy bot SO ie DUT TING ON THE SIDE WALK TROUBLE ? WHY IVE CONNECTED, JU LISTENING 70 GRANDPA. BEEN TRYING 70 GET— -— HELLO! CENTRAL HELLO! HELLO! SAY! CEN TRAL é I i Hi Ff)" : |!) Slt i - HOW PROF. OTTO AND HIS AUTO MOVED A MULE. om el, wee ee —— Te — . 7 ws , ‘ i ‘SxS; ay af, wy s . <a —_ ——— ast a eee ee ee oe ee Wg ~e Hin Ort eee ss . _ 3 sebaticat AY ade ee s * we ae = PO Ra oS SOE senectaassenacen : ; ; | Au! PROF. HeLPHE) » DPAG THIS STUBBORA/ [Most Assurey’ fas Feifou itt) (SUNG Te se Hes Bis eo Ovuto ! . * Gee “#0 © tee5 oe = “ig BO GR, oly i. ee Wwe You Go f fag) iivt 5 ~ \yne Pros? et oe) - < 5 — < ty , 4 Qe. Mess, Oss sis. s. ten igciv’ ee ae ee. ner oh, \ ite en ex: wie Rly BP GIDE on go OR RN TTR eG i ‘ MIRE. at CARO OR ie REG MER SALEEM i S845 8 Pere sn
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ic: ¥ igo’ 2 iS y; 7 by be e AD rag OE agit MA © Me ee 4 P » Q 7 4 e - . np -fP ote ke “XE to Ba sd 0 POY Ren: ET -oe s Shad ik. et haa ee Le ieee : vo igi ea GTM Caan e, 2 igh il Cs et tid Se Se EA , had We a pe TS Sh a atin a Rglatt Roe at aan 2 ie POE MONS Per opti tae MR Yas TRAY Dae Se 4 - on ee as B Spee io came | a ee ee fe ae hog ¥ 9d ‘ 3 : Mee Ss SS Ose Fs we i a, f . : : ta se Ate Daeg P ASAI oot Mahe ed es POR ae) aS ‘ % eT Mae oe SER ee SP. SA Serie Pe ae a Me es ES ¢ : a GE ab oe ies ry ¥ Fae ee ite b by ae Oa” # Oat reo cartcine Bt See 7 3° a, OO ae 2 " Fy iy, ee He, 4 ee) By ¥ , ee r y é ¥ > ? k Seige ot ee pee Rm ae Rea ce ane Le nah yt LL Beater, wage. ce Oe Ae OE ee s : . - he a cr am mca Pe ey Si : - ali iar Se > i 5 AER > eS ae ; ine te SEU. : = ; i ae 5 s : . * a e t . 4 % — i ae MEREs MORE THAN ~~ iii —— — ONDE wrist THas Means" a a* ps w _ ACROBATIC ARCHIE SHOWS MOLLY A WONDERFUL TRICK. 7 “. 7 = > OS ae ¥ : ; ae RE ae | wey | | MTHims Dou GHAUTs| | ARCHIE. NOT {~ : —- ObSects if!" : Fon | INSTANCE A L- a ge ite | FEw OBJECTS > TAenl| WHUSLY a AS 1WAS SAVING % ) : { MOLLY, JUGGLING IS My LONG Suir a ee. iff I Hi VLA) nH ‘ ai? i if ith 4a ik Pe) IS0 0) “tea ‘og e) Hl S00) THo i tit) aor. : ; Ace i ——— jee ek 5 oey ’ \ “Ver MAKE Yin 1 2 ae . ae ; ete COouGH ’s a ALL F ‘ \ oe oe UP: AGAIN ~ | S ee @®\SPace Truszy,! exer . e gas xg eA ees eben & Arey yyy) “4 + eee ae ‘ A Oe A OU “ vey ‘_— —~ & «@& # — ; ot one Go MS AN uit Nh i i! ING | it ih mi ) Ni ihe : eee Nil — . a ee ae q » ts _ a MRS. BIGGERHALF AND HER SMALLER HALF. a os ‘Such a Funny Joke! Sut it Turmed Out the Wrong Wey.) ‘ ’ | renee “= sain ~~ are : \)) Li Pt. Aal/? i) C ee ' . an: Wij eer 7 - Win, 1 ‘ | OHI T ME RE } he wou ARE,, ane You! — / yw ey’ WA “SS TT () THINK } rh SIT DOWN HERE AND WANT UN: \ TH BAC fi ’ \ \° SS eos Kz, bene | WHAT BECAME : OF Tack? wll g NS ; ; ©6Oon'6 6 : A °6 2 © ° ds oe? ; te ‘- : os ‘ ¥ 3 :: Bs oo oO o Str ’ we ie oO 6 re] . - Se aero ste ; Pe eae as Suge A, a eer nee ; ‘ LG, ts ~ ara a . Sly a i : Hie f “ it era on : i. m a " ates tee ae a Oa ee wae: — PBR ye in >> + > ‘ eI ¥ ¥ ogy eae - F 3 7% : ne = oe “* = ae i Te ee¥ rn as & 3 a4 ae am oy ei Bp 745 i ‘ Page a : Sy he Ce 6 " e i aa / ; . , : a ‘ aS c x “ Re: *¥ § ay mk 3
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