St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 29, 1902

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LO RN TT ETRE TES A A I A AIT TB - pe “vol 64. NO. 812. ESSE JAMES | °S.2"= ' lg HOUSE IN N WHICH JESSE JAMES W. This Day His Dust Will Be Removed From Its Present Resting Place to Its Final Sepulchre. “ el eae i “FRANK JAMES WILL BE IN COMMAND : old Friends. of the Boys Will Act as Pallbearers and Assist in Burying the Dust of the Famous Outlaw in the Lot Where His Mother Will Rest. - = " ~~ = WHAT SOME MISSOURIANS THINK OF JESSE JAMES ease James is to, that paper which spit fire at every punct- This day ty ae peter place. uation point, Maj. Edwards wrote: be deposited in its ait chief “No one among the hired cowards, hard ‘For 20 years the body of en a # bey - the Hunt for blood money, dared rane has been ied in the doory Oo 8 " 8 wonderful outlaw, one even agains ae ld farmhouse where he twenty, until he had disarmed himself and hood home, the o sdine tenele turned his back to his assassins, the first was born and reared, whence he ea ‘land only time in a career which ham passed a@ boy of 14, to join the Confederate guer~-| from — a of an almost fabulous ro- and’ whither he returned many times / mance into that of history. ena fter to seek shelter when nearly all ‘. We call him an outlaw, and he was, erea ut fate made him so. W hen the war came Por 98.7 were closed against x9 Tése0 he was just turned 15. The border was all 20 — axed ange di Sha, 5 “ aperne with steel and fire and ambuscade and slaughter. grave from her window and from the lo|. “He flung himself inte a band which had ving burie ‘ ~~ nian, a black flag for a banner and devils for min his fe and mur-|fiders. What he did he did, and it was n Zerelda Samuels But it was war. It w “a Jim Lane Nog ore “and | ne zageeon against Quantrell, Anderson -_ oO ee pody “When the war closed, Jesse James had . no home. Proscribed, hunted, shot, driven fay away Rang oo i his people, a price = upon 8 nhead—what else could the man do the ‘state. He will be certain to come my brother’s home to find me. I we have to zo with him. Then what shall I do?’ “Go with him, ’” said Timberlake. ‘*‘Then what?’ “Go with him and loéate him, and as soon as vou get his location, telegraph me, if possible. If you can’t telegraph, write me, laa: he exept. location and. a8 many details as “All right." repied Ford, ta Hh. undertake it. You can find out from my brother er I leave his house with him,” we Nokon we started. You will hear from me. if + am alive, within 10 days after I start. If you do not. you may know that I am dead A watch was kept on “Cap” Ford's y but Jesse evaded it, and camé and got Bod and left without bet As soon as Cral tained through “Cap’’ Ford that my d gone with Jesse, they immediatel and perfected their plans to — the Tat lat- ter’s capture, as soon as Bob should apprise them of his whereabouts, They were now about to enter upon -. most hazardous enterprise. hoped to come y upon him unawares or to find him unprepared, for they knew that he trusted but few, and that he was eternally on guard. They knew also that for any number of men to attempt his capture by force would be a perilous underta and that it meant the certain death of sev- eral of the attacking party. Liddill Volunteers to Lead an Attack. Liddill was to accompany the posse, which consis*ed of Timberlake, Craig: and six other picked men, who were neted for their courage, and he volunteered to lead the at- tack, in?case it was necessary to assault his house. “All ht,” replied Timberlake, and oe fixed hie’ keen wae upon ag a may go in front: but remember tha be next, and if I see one looking in the direction o treachery, or if you falter or take one sean in the wyou direction, I'll kill you, i a front, and have volunteered to go in see to it that there is no © double. oe dadill = eee ae —_. agaroning look. quietly, - pl “All right, I accept o. terms. It means} sure death — = a g.. from Jesse ay not from onrs.”’ An engine was k Boye a side- track, at Liberty, ._ the nae seat of County, with and reney to start with ih the po posse ~y4 a@ moment's notice. More than a week had now passed. Tim- berlake was petting restiess. Craig was taciturn, but a Ford's heart f _falled Kg ey . A 0! 4 Y Be pa A FY REL \ RE Condensed Lightning. at oF ae ) : : oN 7 lake, then sheriff of Clay County, the home and favorite rendezvous of the “James It was the marvelous quickness of the man, his keen which boys’: and it is not too muchsto say thar 7 eS t MRS. ZBRELDA SAMUELS. og BE on earth ever had better backin d m th = etsy hi ” vanishing mosquito of - -———__ SEES ---- 7 TO OoANAOITrTT ---———"0@——"-—""~™~__-?* in a dangerous enterprise. If the state h , . been searched, two clearer headed, braver point. NS the day when his mother gave him| It ts a fact that Frank James for four in th@® execution of their plans, these two ready for a year in Quantrell’s command, | earning an’ honest ohbg 5 and never w&8/ ods, made success possible. a . Ford in the little house at St. Joseph, Jesse By common repute, Jesse James was ac- of blood and treasure, and dart awa esse James at different times lived in| ever been called to deal. cities, safely concealing entit ‘Absolute without fear of any livi that smacks strongly of the picturesque and was known to in any land or time ever equaled this Mis- im ie But Jesse James always escaped; that this day no man ex heard of J saat Was he guilty She of fie ¥ : . peer (6 we's a, 2 es ‘ ’ s >~ F nd ah Se " £ . > 3, 7 » ime. Jesse James was lightning boiled | without being suspected as the notorious|or more determined men could not have orse and he rode off, a lad of to join | years lived in the lumber camps near Nash-| men, by their intelligent management of to the . w ng he laid his belt of pistols , suspected of ‘bein his b Most Dangerous James was a human mosquito. Out of the most dangerous and dead) again, no man knew where—and few car counted ge y Life of Jesse James Kansas City, less than Ambidextrous, he was two men in oné, ——- Parl eh . de Fike Ste The career of Jesse James, leaving as! ai about the streets as o man, quick as a flash in the use of h the romasitic. No European road agent of dozen men to attempt his capture in sourian in deeds requiring the quintessence years he was a hunted outlaw, and his hair-}, .nanshot fiend halal. ¢ t | : Adil} nember of the band, had} . ia Tait nor ad was the remarkable thing.~ exposure hrough the n. he . ns, ~ atthe TLAA ne he to het | fecefved. and Fea ." Se oe his intimates or who C own to a fine Jesse James. been found. Cool in council and intrepid Quantrell and his older brother Frank, al- | ville, Tenn., driving a lumber wagon and | gotails Lge the very boldness of their meth- on the bed and turned ack on Bob/|that Jesse was wit and Deadly Man. Nghe gh he would fiy down, alight, suck his J inquire, for the mosquito’s bill was keen, | 0 nised men with whom.any officer of the law had Was Picturesque. | Birthplace, wm Loulevil if the use of the pistol. dl Saeas A ae all the dark deeds ascribed to him, is one; W ean aca * aaruet weapons, a dead sho it SRS P to be > ieee Or hale a 3 the fiction, no swashbuckling bandit of romance , to ag ithewy Ad of cold-blooded nerve. For more than 15 page iP~ | tend Sg ine _ eR ep eas psn t E e at. jefferson . breadth escapes were a thing of daily ocjdaker. M and =e r i himself t ar | | Such a lightning venianee ae, ho were at alias can tell how he } in i esse James was alive. Who ever saw h Sanenenrsnstigeomemeaienensonsl “the a sasha pte ee ~Anna~. « Pasteaitete SEPERATION cece ° intnapronel nite oe me one a Cetin _—s _ wee “Ur

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VoteVIOFA NY 4 . (> elie weary dh BREE pd ne ee eee a a twenty yearf of intreasing fads, from 1890 to 22: ULITZER i by | year: of heir decrease, from 1880 to 1! ~, we ha ee “ ITZ} LISHING CO., 210-12 N. Broadway. | wat for the present is a fadless century. Perhaps Oe ee oe . Naa eee: : ra’s opposition to the practice of docking the tails} ways this is the gain of a loss. It. will be well, however, to| \ When a boy is compelled to pay full fare on the street cars, has been a i CAuse him to be remembered by all humane people. | make sure that it does not turn out to be wholly the loss of | as mister by.a girl acquaintance, finds his face rough with the down that in time fi bie Ne Tae Sine oe A rinatly approve reciprocity: a gain—for every fad, ‘even a ping-pong fad, involves a cer- | will become beard, he has lost boyhood’s keen zest for play and begins to think of: tn_diah Bod th, ed nace te ase a: lesdine: Missour! Crom | tain amount of enthusiasm; and enthusiasm of the right kind,|the time when he may go to work. : is i a a a a manifested in the right way, at the rigit time, is the power He is habituated to the discipline of home and. pays obedience there; but he > Bete that moves the world in the right direction. A few well-| revolts against the discipline of school and longs for what he conceives.to be the}, chosen fads may do us good, even if for nb other reason than | liberty of a shop, a store or an office. His notions of work are vague; He will do} @ ge sumething, make a lot of money and ‘then—ah, the dreams of a-boy! ‘ Later-the restraints at home become irksome and his nature. revolts against its | we ‘ ‘ ° f , ey 7 f . ee, He Xo. ei ae e P nage SEC ; & Tees é * . ‘ea : | s * ug } 5 M ty & i‘ : . bh oA , oy ‘ ~ Fae : tte we - ’ > p: * ce a . ca tee fv ee hy : > 5 he aes Sf lt 4 A> ae as 2 , ” gs ~~ wi ass in , 5 -~% oan om - . = ' ; : 4 . 4 . ne : ay : y sa eng 4 “ ~) ae oi . : xe oF pes ‘heel 7 ‘4 . R a : ? te: } if , bast i anne. Zz » J 3 oh oa ¥- _* ? > . S yuk rs. hse, m4 ‘ > ae +2 B®, ay" So ey, a Jes Sorta) Wn ie Pe =~ b ~~ —_ > a - that they keep us out of mischief, ~~ “SERe sitasourt “ern erops are the largest in Mar¥) “there are lots of things,” says Admiral Dewcy, “that are not’ ; "years, the rye crop is fine, and the Missouri farmer is given the | communicated te the public.” Certainly the public has been well compulsions and limitations. vase > Great of having worked hard and judiciously to produce them. —jawere of this fact since’ It has beeh necessary Yo conceal, the Wise physicians have often warned parents of the dangers of this period. The baie at LET US BE US T TO KINGS. erockedness incident to war get. abi spirit and the flesh cry aloud for chattge. even for change from luxury to hardship, Se gall . be get . from love to abasement. It is the period of rumaways. The softly nurtured youth icans have.no predilection for Kings, as Kings,nor \ IS GREED INCREASING ? - steals out with a poorly furnished bundle; and a light pocket, into the unknown ar kingly institutions, but we are willing to give every man) Professor L. Ferriani of New York says that he has dis-| world that lies beyond his home. He is strong im thé courage of ignorance. So ag 5 due. For this reason, if for no other, we have been emi- covered, by putting questions to children, that greed and long as the forces of his rising manhood work str@ngly in him he will persevere wi ntl: fair in our estimate of King Edward VIL. ’ €gotism are increasing at an alarming gate. The children |in his quest for adventure. undeterred by hunger, eold, dirt, exposure, blows or the ‘The scepter and the ermine may cover effectually the faults } questioned were those of fairly well Off parents, some even | necessity to do menial service that he may eat. : theless I rejoice, becouse Christ i fa King. but never as a man. When death strips, or seems | wealthy, and the following are samples of the answers: It love does not hold a boy to his home at this period there is nothing for it aoe eae SF ee ee . ae : | ings of 1. (girl). When you have money .you are happy, be- rg of Christ is worth something to mankind. ut to strip, away the rich caparisons and trapping , He ppy but a runaway. He will go as surely as the sun rises if mother-and father have| So I gay in regard to the whole sum and hig! office, our thoughts turn from him as an official and we eigen $3 be ae purnia spc Pape not foreseen and encompassed him in an affection which he dare not wound. One| Substance of truth, even the poorest ren- _ regard him only as a man. So it was in the case of King 3. (boy). My father is very rich; he can do anything other thing may hold him; gowardice—fear of the world he does not know—un- | “¢7™S for the most part has some direct -Edwarc : then he was stricken a féw days ago. he pleases. He commands, he orders and everybody obeys, timely caution which is as vile as outlived yonth. conadhtion es aieome ‘aid. bur We secalled many facts in his favor. Hé was not spoiled by 4. (girl). To enjoy lite you must be rich. The love that will hold is not the love that coddies and pampers and femininizes; | Goa ee lays, and would it not be the nobdi snéss and the adulation of the thousands ay Ph Raw a ay now, but when I grow big I will be- it is the love that directs, guards and guides. It gives the boy freedom, even | Worth while to see whether or not, in the sght his favor. He bore a hundred titles, or more, an mlllspnaiee. license; it shuts its eyes to,errors, even to excess; it provides work for the hands| *8*8 that are to come, with love, joy, v2 many high honors, yet by noes of them wes 4: ee ee cee se -eeeed ytd “lll and leaves the youth to find the’cool level of sapity when he shall have acquired soa pons Poor os tere se He was as democratic as it was possible for the Says I shall marry a prince. | knowledge of himself. of theology, the world would not fare as to a great throne to be. His tact was 50 great 7. (boys). Mamma has told me that you can buy every- ; He wants to go to work. He says he. is tired of school where they teach noth-} well as ft has done by conscience and per-- , 40 years he retained the good will of his own thing for money. ing that will be of value hereaftey., Of what use will algebra and Latin be to him | Se@tion? I say i would do better, You . and his qualities of mind and heart were such that he 8. (girl), if I should get poor and have no money to en- when he goes into his father’s office, his uncle’s. shop or his neighbor’s store? What ptm ego age botany stivermiine: dieu Ean ee ; : pee he never lost. He joy myself, I should die from sorrow. did’ he learn last : , : : > . ed a world-wide popularity, “met } Enatioh-speak- 9. (boy). Papa has told me that to be strong and inde- [earn his own Ji Pde om that was of any — to a Musiness.man? Didn’t his father} hat leads me to say next that, while ty 1 e the arbiter of fashion or all English-sp SEE tou snedh bave Shanty f eae s own living two years younger All the great men he ever heard of quit] the true preacher will not leave out any wn and furnished us a coat which has become a great Mi thie}. ‘Money ts hapbiness, for mene will bar everr- school before fourteen, . He isn’t going to be a school teacher, so what’s the use of| Clement of reason, of Ristory; any ele- on ta A ica, but his influence was ever on the side thing. more schooling? SEP ment, of interpretation, that which distin- t, progress, education and aft, but, above all, en the) This would indeed be alarming but for the fact that it is not There are big truths back of his complaint; it is’ all’so true that it is dan- so sg g oa say, kB Si te : 7 , conclusive. As everyone who has studied children knows, | 2“'O"* What we eall the world is a wonderful educator, a strengthener, an ele- ) itever may have béen his frailties, we found in this they are extremely open to suggestion. The professor does | ¥'°" -" ie elements of character are made without contact with it. . School sis that» Albert Edward, whether as prince or King,| not state what his questions were, but they doubtless sug- snecton artificial; too much of it weakens, demoralizes, But father, who began FEN THE DULL THUD HAS IT had the institicts and the manner of a gentleman; and gentle-} gested sofhe such answers. It is natural for every one to struggling for his own livelihood at 12, knows how much easier would be his posi- | i manliness, after all, is the onfy true measure of manhood. desire to be comfortable: and happy, and nine children out | 0” if he had more years of schooling. | . “Every one must seek the success for’ . — te ai i ¢; of ten would express a desire for wealth in order to j Father has seen men younger than himself i di hie Gok SNS NR Oe a ae ee “fhe most important real estate transaction is the buying 9 i be ; " er to insure y ger than fmselt-—~younger in years and tn his tradé—~| ote or of money or of mind,” says the Sat- ae A.torelty achools..., | this condition, if the question were put to them. It would/trot swiftly past him up the ladder of promotion, because their minds were trained | urday magazine Benjamin Franklin found- mo a . . fe Pe ry SDN suggest. its own answer. to do easily and well that which he did only with much labor and imperfectly. If Ss HE LIFE OF THE OPEN AIR. . A child’s mind is a clean slate, ready to receive the impres- he only had not l€ft school before the algebra’ and Latin were a part of the study ee ; | ; oat z ‘ ° . . ¥ ; ' a jn : ‘ 4 ” 2 , om No feature of life “in the modern city is more aap big ¢ re fe the ght of life. That so many children aes Father . _ at figures, but his methods in big sums and intricate calcu- | this magazine, is the line gees than the universal tendency. of all city-dwellers to get out of/ should give answers suc as those quoted above seems to}*#tons are roundabout, slow and unproveable. A fd@el proposition drives him to | the easiest line, the lasy ma ee ‘the town and to live in the open air at every possible oppor-| Show that many parents are impressing upon their children | bis private office, for he wouldn’t let the clerks see him figure it for the world. John D. Rockefeller is a Me eat he stfmmer gives them the desirability of wealth for its own sake, and neglecting to Father's spelling is phonetic; his’speech so nearly correct that faults glare: h sere Preggs My ltin «A : pea oma niet it is} Show them the value of human ‘achi d ig uncertain in His tast sy in hi _) ) © | Rockefeller could 60 weuld Be c. 4 This is “as noti eable dn every other American city as tt #8; 5! an achievement and the satisjac- | ' e, uneasy in ns manner and unhappy away from his work. way through life. in St. Louis. If steam built American cities—as undoubtedly | tion that comes of duty well done. tie knows better than his ctitics that he has not completed himself, that his process | There’s no loss of siéep, no lose of hair ; * , . ‘ -* See er Peas -aeteP - > > - ? . it did—electricity is redeeming them from what would other-| In the business of the snautey for the eant lor the Pant: peat, bocordink ol unguided sell-manvfacture is not the best process. He would give everything | ° 1088 of eyebrows, no loas of digestion ane, possible deprivation—that which |to Bradstreet, ro ground has been lost,. but, on the contrary, dis- he owns for the quiet ease and trained keenness of the educated, resourcéful oun a resujt of the pertams Fancertng a. be er See ’ f f life in the open|tinet gains‘over the best of preyious years have been nuted in | ™€" he meets in business. He wants his son to be lik : yOung | day of “The Arkansaw Traveler’ or the "> ends in complete ignorance of the meaning of iife in the op saucer meh vted in event cighal) 3 7 5 is son to be like them. He knows that the | no less perfect rendering on @ Wet day of ees Aes air, the natural life of man in the fields and woods. | ’ ' ne ( he He : be ‘ : nit 7 can ch gr a is a mind broadened and yma td learn, a| “Go Tell Aunt Abbey Her Old Gray Goose SS ape | ae etind nind intormed and capabile‘ot absorbing and assimilating i S43 ; Is Dead.” — showed that a third of the people of the, Xu assimilating information—such . a ini ae “ee town-dwellers, with the towns still THE JUNE BRIDE. as can only be developed outside the schools by that energy which is the watts it my Re FOC ae ae a . ee » OK peoeteny g faster than tlie country, the tendeftcy has been mani- What will the multitude of June brides think of the Mis-|°! S¢mius. 2 : 8 ets nn agg Pordboeig: hayatine yt. yesions Pa. Steet aus oe are ottens — : Sgt , . ‘ Fy se A “a & J ‘ ; 7 n ¥ . = uscles ae ee - te aa ‘among those who know both town and country, to fear sourian who bestitied that soon aiter he was married he left So, how to keep the youth at his task when manhood is coming’ upon him and| came all that stood between him and the| In its use the mind is | his. I hy at the education of the town would become wholly domi- home and joined. the army “to a peace and quiet?” the wandering spirit calls to him and thé pain of thirst for change clouds his brain? | STtification of his love for the power f ee af & Yet not only is every considerable town in the United a they think of him at all: | : Chere is but one sure way.’ Compromise with the boy. Give him his fling. eee cerheey, «= na tans tie = oatvich Pao they do, it will be only with a feeling of deep disgust. | There is a time for everything, even for flinging, and that is the time of youth. Lift} egg, he is the nearest approach t@ a bil- States rapidly spreading into the country, without regard to : “consequences, but town-dwellers of alf sorts and conditions| _ Qh, horrible, horrible that a husband should fly from the | your hand lest he wrench away, open the door lest he go by the window and never | Honaire this country ever had. sistance Ais name " - “advantage of every holiday and every other opportunity Garden of Edef, where the roses are sweet, to a field of bat-| find his way back to the door. Smile consent lest in a life-long absence he may Andrew Carnegie’s path of least resist-| truded from history a , 09 ead still mo fapidly, until in a very literal sense, “the tle, where the blood is red and sticky and ungightly. Oh,|always remember a frown. ance would have pean slag We Stusteph | Saree oe and Sag tea feabe a ola ope ge me il Louis} ™ost unspeakable, that any husband should join the arm Let him w . "ies as , | line he used to operate for #0 a month | nor would he have : al if are full of them” in the neighborhood: of St. Louis , J ys et him work, let him suffer, let him lie in the wet and go hungry, let him] when he was a newcomer in this American | ing that newer and waree afflicted patience, Col. Chris Von der Ahe of nie Seuery other city which is fortunate enough to have woods where men cuss and get shot at, when he might stay at home, }fight his own way and then lure him back. If you have done your duty for 14 years|country. But did he pursue it? Not at rene ae © : : rand avenue. . nate ~~ wise have been ‘their worst join a Young Married Folks’ Euchre Club and win sugar|he cannot be spoiled; there 1s no danger outsid he a all. On the contrary, he built board fences ! ger outside your home that is half so terrible around Homestead mills and put electric] Job was a man “who stayed : _ still in reach of its electric cars. . is de Miele cites. a , hy Se : . ir liter-| spoons or soup tureen for the family sideboar ut, oh,}as that you may invoke j ‘arti + Give bic croen Ue | di ~ One result is the increase in the demand for open air liter P hy ‘bl P d abl 7 y ath oh ele r you may invoke in thwarting him now. Give his green, ténder manhood a wires along their tops as the lines of most / game and pulled down the t ie” @tereé and in the supply of it. There are others, almost innu- most horrible and unspeakable, that any husband shou €- | chance to grow and it will have strength for all the storms of life. resistance to those on the outside. Wray of the - seotle | wmerable and not less gratifying. Cities are always a good liberately fly away from his tootsy woot, his own ’ovie dove, Let him go his gait for a space and then he will appreciate his ignorance. Then| When steel companies in which Carnegie; put it had Job lived in. | Plage’ to work in, and during a good part of the year they| and join the army, then tell the world that he had taken this he will know the value of learning, the wisdom of temperance. Let him know life | ¥#% 20¢ financially ae egret sone ge set bate peg ak he Fe ee . tore 3 step “to obtain peace and quiet.” iii the concrete, and ality wi _' dounil ep! supply the government w a superior | co to Job... |. Bo eee 2 eee yet may be for very many people the best place to live in. But} § Pp | p “4 — and morality will not be an abstraction to his mind. grade of armor plate at about half the| Esau followed the. peth least resist- . ‘aes What will the June bride think of such a_ declaration: a a ttt lel: ar tar es at) price Carnegie had been charging, did| ance, lost his birthrigh all he got was r the best place to enjoy life, and learn what it is, is a 7 ee ‘hat can s ink of it? I iew of the bliss in which she 4 of them. nat can she think of it n view of th 1 nw ~ LETT Carnegie let the other company supply, 48/| soup, which is potage , ae Sg a a6 oe eae ooes an once hn the tinited is now reveling, what procession of words, what grouping .of oe ERS FROM THE PEOPLE. he would have done had he been in the; A gentleman named Darius Green, ~ Plates. i, Tariff and trust siete to do the American consumer. | Phrases, can be long enough or strong enough to express 8 te This column is open to everybody who has a Marae on. pursuing the path of least re- Pras aeeae cae rigs bf: togeer ih iad sat site | 3 r ene an? , : : yaa) > a complaint to make, information to give or a eub- | * ance ) Gulp “PHYSICAL CULTURE.” “ ws Pies aan ge A tt ‘ persons seeking employment cannot be given piaee | tell you he did ue a thing. ag se “IT like the flying well ae A : . . : ' ut no! erish the t oug t in tkis columm. All letters atust be accompanied first move he m e was to see the other “but it’s the gol durned —— The latest development in the cheap magazine with half- A fellow, and the very next thing that hap-| petter have ambition and feel - by address and signature. : : , : : : Minneapolis also has an active, troublesome grandjury. he —ew . h tone pictures is the monthly devoted to physical culture, with jury} pened the other fellow’s offer was with- erg : d three other city officials have been indicted for cor- POST-DISPATCH had $ i¢ muscular development |™"°7°r *” ; : drawn. After that Congress (that photographs ot a atic we: —_ oa P rupt practices, Grandjuries in all cities ought to get busy as fust DOE T ano DHII OSOPHER. te iy rhe ape rs ee Away. shut out Krupp armor plate by tariff, An ‘all manner of impossible tudes. as they get evidence. | Lo Will you! please oS tea ia if a club| ttoush Krupp plate half as thick and half ean choose a tennis cougt and put a 12-feot | as heavy as the Carnegie plate of that day, _._ A casual examination of the counters where literature of ad lee | Mr. Pepperman says that 10,000 Filipinos.are attending night MYSTERIES. fence’ around it to keep nonmembers from playing on ithe grounds when the club is hat th iodicals t this kind ts ‘dispensed shows that these periodicals are no schools in Manila and that the Filipino “makes a spiendid clerk.” | not playing? THE MISSOURI'S BELL. a etts' = ae ee tay ped nll only . ey are rapidly occupying the field : only increasing but that th y a apid y pyins Admiral Dewey's praise of the islanders may not have been an Tell me, ye winged winds Lake is what has been done in Tower : Grove in the days of wood-cut pictures, was monopolized by exaggeration. | Park That round my pathway whistle. fave this club. permission to put|I am the bell of a battleship, ilist’s Pink Pet and otber similar publications which wieie The Danish discovery that the cancer germ can be killed by| When will our Smoke Inspector write to be erected. This ay Sublic park, 20 Way And I glory in my estate, I : @teatly deprecated by the Society for the Suppression of Vie freezing will be received with some doubt by people who have Another nice apistie, con hve St have same privi egeet As I sound the note for the trial trip This new literature of the muscles pretends, however, to i gy that bacilli in ice are as lively as ever when the] ang ¢e}) the peopl ch @ joke!— . Louis. NNIS PLAYE ote nee ome ; 1e respectability of high art. Several of the “magazines” ; ee 3 We'll soon We rid of soot and smoke? A Correction. The seamen cheer and the waters roll, _ #nien are devoted to the physical culture of the gentler sex The Pennsylvania Democratic platform makes no mention of And one soft wind ies ag gett. a a | And the foam from my prow is hurled, A | telieve photographs from models in the act of massaging national issues. Do the Pennsylvania Democrats fear scaring Paused languldiy _"fitem about me which 88Y8} And the nation rises with stronger soul their muscles. by other photographs of the Venus of Milo | *¥®” Republicans, or Democrats, from their state ticket? And murmured: ‘“‘Who dr and At the sight of the flag unfurled . es ooo Can tell? Se a end various Dianas of the most classical pattern. It is proposed to increase Cuban tariffs in order to place the ene SaM | ba I a 3 Perhaps there is absolutely nothing in all this to call for any island government on a better financial basis. Surely if high tariffse| Tell me, ye lovely leaves 1 nice, re-| I am the bell of a battleship. | reat intellectual disturbance on the part of those who do |>ring prosperity, Cuba’s road to wealth is perfectly plain. . . That on your branches flutter, three and rented a furnisived room and When the breakers in darkness swell, e y canvassing, un- solemn tones from throat sick and applied to Overmeer The . my let slip ‘ ‘ ts Age . —__—_——_—_—__—_-¢¢ ¢-— When will Fair tors 2 @ Sue wster, f the Poor Hill for medicine, Which he re-| Proclaim thet the night is well. | tape, after those who wish to become as “Greek” as a Greek | the President savs. We are not likel a | ; : : ys. y to celebrate it on this} And tell us thatethe ax shall mark very © Hercules in a half-tone picture, get tired of it, they will. try | year’s Fourth, the anniversary of our own freedom. No other thee in Forest Park? jeaain to. Mr. i for medicine and again A cheery call to the mess I sound, e refused, saying a ess wen Wherever my boys may be, | something that calls for a little more common sense. And ooo And one small leaf eas Had his party searched the world for a contrast Ni | the County Fapm he would give me no med)- to William With saucy air. So, of course, I had to go and my/ And my voice they know, the whole world - go t the same reasoni femini r di oe me , tt ¢ lit ng aopnes to the. feminine ema . McKinley, it could scarcely have found one more striking than it Looked down and said: opal children, and after I got there Mr. a physical culture literatur. who expect to massage them- | pickea up in Thecdore Roosevelt. : “You've got me there!” an and Mr. Woods t8aid the children round, Re could not stay at the farm and unless I/ 1, ¢riendly or hostile sea. eelves into Venuses of Milo of Dianas of Ephesus. In the oo — me would sign a paper giving them a right . ’ Though Uncle Samuel can sell bonds at a very low rate of in-| -P1) mé, ye dancing waves to get them homes, they would turn us all : meantime, we are not Greeks in this country, and we never = will Te TT we teow all these th bs née shout hem, we — oe to be opposition to the idea of an isthmian That make such merry faces, - ° 2 eo ane, vee pelies, = I am the bell of a battleship. Would never want to be—perhaps!, At any rate, common glia ee age i ELT ba oa will the city dads give us superintendent. told me I had to go I sound “To the guns, ye men!” Sense is a good thing, and a well-developed brain, operating POST-DISPATCE SNAP SHOTS For checs te Seibpienet ths pleafled, very sick, and, | of course, I enuid pet When the dogs of battle their leaghes slip under the direction of a really efficient conscience, is the best The maimings and fatalities of next Friday cannot be qbarged And which St. Louis Jong has needed? | ana et enn my iabe H > And the foeman is nighmand thes, o> possible thing for Americans of all ages and sexes. against any volcano. Beehive store and homes were fou herve | With pity for men in théir madness thrilled, —_——-—__-— -@-@ @—— in Bast St. Louis for two of the children, In the three days ef Fourth there ts room for a t -| Leaving Hamlet out of Hamlet is nothing to 1 ari “er ) I moan till the horrors cease; great expan & 4 eaving the garlic And said: You know. Woods and Mr. Hill petition he cou to Then lo! when the estes ef the ataia are 9 ie ka. ete . lel It is impossible to say = 2 ! : One wavelet paused af ee oo ee eee, leaving one at the County of th and Mr. oe pe of patriction out of Hanna hash. As well as I!” send the boy to ths state orphanage anu I ooo The scarcity of good barbers developed by the-examinations of eg By ork - ro _ - boy him to otilled, Tell me, ye little birds That is all there is of it end ayn it] 1 rejoice in the reign of pence! THE DECAY OF FADS. the state board o1 ¢xaminers is another proof that there is al- . That in your bowers nestle, made rig a 4 t the top. nt es Paris no ee is the world’s great center of fads, intellec- yee rer - “ Yoke ge i aeeiie 4 diiiias'd How long with boodleitis will . East St. Louis, Il. F liad painted elit : seems that a whiskers is easter drawn into/ st. Louis have t tle? uisanes roe and i énd immoral. For lads in gen. machine than if he did not indulge in them. A draft may waft] How | yi i eee calit A Bovine N > fal, it is to the world in general what Boston, in its hey-da ong thieving and rascality : et age Re y-GaY | them into trouble at any moment. Even {f they are braided,| Survive in this municipality? To the EXtitor of the Post-Dispateh. On the vacant lot, corner of Cardinal Of intellectual faddism, was to the United States. Yet Pari ao k . aris;the peril is not much lessened. : “Alas,” said one, ) HOw so poor in fads that the latest numbers of Le Figaro| Th ) A events Oe ne, a Se eee July By Sato e morning paper that wrote of the Forest Park crawfis S away he flounced, a. m. until 6 or 7 p. m., chained a cow. : se . Boas There is nothing tor her to gr . Wealth should by 80 means 43 z 3 WILLIS LBONARD CLANAHAN, om rf . z : 3 afi L/Echo de Paris combi , . : “That ti i mbined can show only a single fad| ‘little animals” may confuse the public mind and. get them Wet me guthuce a water for wer to Grink, no * _ 2) A = ae to the “Hu stat a , 4 Aaa YO oem are SS A a a i SE ORE RAR ALGER Ei eR ecg i ALTE RAGS a8

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— It is ed by the Pic- “prize phow.” -@hiani toupe of European gymnasts, pretty Italian ‘girls, who have been featured all over pe as the greatest gymnasts of thé day. Their act is bound to attract, as ‘much attention as that of the Kaufmanns. The Pay Ballet, so popular last year, is again be seen and heard in the pretty airs ani dances of Lederer’s “Casino Girl.” The littie English girls bring with them a fresh, new wardrobe and other novelties. Weard and Curran in their new skit, ‘‘Fa- miliar Characters,’ are a good card on any program, especially with Johnny Curran’s tng e as a popular St. Louis actor. To hear Lew Sully’s ‘‘new talk’’ means an out- pouring of hundreds every night, for a Bummer would not be a summer without the génial Lew. Two extra good musicé! features will be offered by Miss Josie de Witt, the singer and violinist, who made her réputation with Ward and Vokes. Geo, Jones, once a peanut boy at the Grand Opera House, later a solo baritone with f I 1 his own company i will present a Sag sketch A Heinz and a Pickle.”’ he Sisson and W al- lace trio, Oscar P. Sisson, Ester Wallace and little May Sisson, are also down on the bills for a sketch: with musical in- terru ptions. The lady minstrels at Uhrig’s Cave, un- der the direction of Miss May Howard, have had such an easy ¢ime regaling the in- creasing patronage of the city’s oldest. mid- vear amusement resort that Manager Frank McNeary has concluded to give the young women another fling in the same direction, with the proviso, however, «hat the entire bill be changed in the matter of stories, jokes, ‘‘gags,’’ songs and dances. In the vaudeville new acts wfll be pro- vided, the Orienta! bare-foot dance of Mil- dred Joward De Grey being retained as a specially attractive feature. Nellie Syl- vester will try a few arias from grand opera after her successful essay of ‘coon songs and De Rea and Watson have a new ~ > - 4 d - bP ; * : % Ny ar ’ ae Be A ~ * 7 Me . Pe pe ee minstrel companies, makes his vaudeville debut this afternoon. His voice is said to be as big as Fugene Cowles’. He will be acrobatic dance up their sleeves, so to By gpeak. Marion and Pearl change their bill yp bees: 3 g aaa . es PLR 5 ats assist a a ‘‘musie sheet”’ of 20 voices. name es ‘ . “ ‘ , ’ , z . : : . Pe : ; . Pig oie ane 3 " pee : ' ens gucci oe Ge Ti ee ee Be a ak a ee MY BR Se 4 this week, the revolver marksmanship of +) eile bis . | The bill par-excellence which the man- Mr. Pear! having oe — ews par bey 9 tinal am agement of Mannion's Park offered last his target _man._ e closing burletta . : ‘ : week is ‘“Phylo.” a one-act funnyism, writ- Pear IRIE, TARE seer ane coats’ ee ten specially for Miss Howard by Frank ( US DEAT RICE WALI -~- ~—-- J. Lalor. Three new living pictures also emnpellish the vaudeville program. aid it for the effort to give patrons the igs “anita bee ea : ee iy ‘ Be Soe Sa Le : fee ‘Igo to , age SSO: BIE ee Ra a 3 pare ie The are: Cesar and Calpurnia, Venus and The Serious Love Problem of San a eae st that money can get in the vaudeville i ag SI i ee line. An equally good program has been RIE EEE REE BEE RE arranged for this week beginning with the Adonis, and the Seraglio wedding. ee es J se .% TERS MANNION'S. Miss Beatrice Walsh. The Cottage in Forest Park has long since been one of the most popular resorts in the city for a summer night’s outing, and the location of the World's Fair within a stone’s throw of it bids fair to give it a n®-|§$hall She Choose 7 Feet 4 Inches ana Ss is a eg: ae bet og seca re ite ei. * Py Raa A . Paes Renee SY Re Bae : . . 2 BPE TES SRS 5 Se RR Se I BR as ce” BE Se tional or even international reputation. To LE STEP AB Spe SOE Pati oe ORR Sd UE ee ECR” SM RR Sa ete aa : Eo ee ~ further increase the popularity of the resort 285 Pounds of Mack, or 3 Feet 2 Inches and 74 Pounds of LaibleP locally, Sevmour’s First Regiment Band has been engaged to give concerts nightly during the shimmer. An entirely new series is to commence this evéning, and @ differ-|; NEW YORK, June 28.—If you were a ent program a be rendered each night| pretty girl and had two lovers, one a giant during the week. 7 feet 4 inches in his No. 15 shoes, and the otheg.a pigmy, only two inches over 3 feet PAIN’S POMPEII. tall, which would you enose? ° T" destruction of St. Pierre by Mont! This is the question that has been agitat- Pelee, the most recent of volcano| ing the heart of Miss Beatrice Walsh, and tragedies, bears a striking resemb-/| because she has not been able to decide it her two admirers went to the West Side pglice court, a few days ago, the giant having had the pigmy arrested for annoy- lance to the eruption of Vesuvius, which destroyed Pompell. Whenever a volcano has slumbered for:many years or centuries the renewal of its activity is always an- ing him. * - ither one is willing to abide Miss nounced by earthquakes and attended By/ Walsh's decision, but so long as J Bae explosive noises; such was the history of| make up her mind which one she prefers Vesuvius when it unexpectedly over-| 4nd continues to smile on both with equal whelmed Pompeii 1800 years ago, and the favor, each thinks it fair to prosecute his same story has fust been retold by Mont/| Suit with vigor and to worry his rival out Pelee and La Soufriere. ° : of the field if possible. Vesuvius, the great voleano of southern The rivalry etween them had become Italy, located on the east shore of the Bay | 8° heated that they had resorted to those of Naples, and 10 miles from the city of te ae 7 emg that so often break up the that name, has many times startled the i a pa Ie} oa when two chums world with its terrific gutbursts. It is a «renga ok aliens ic ete tall dae aes voleapo with the reputation of slumbering| A Battle for ages and then bursting forth with ap- f palling force, Its first great eruption bur- of Repartee. led the cities of Pompeii and Hearculaneum.}| The giant on his way to his Brobding- Resuvtes. ne Ges sehen tine is Seek] sen ene eee Sane RLS) consing 60, and they have invariably been grand hey a pete ge et gery ~ 4 and would and terrifying spectacles. Like Pelee and The gg no gay « tha oe ae of his La Soufriere, when Vesuvius broke forth| joved one woul y *- shafts of wit at his ashes, vast clouds of cotton-like smoke and lumbering opponent. : great currents of lava and generally boil-| Then, when the big one had been especial- ing hot water came from the mouth of the|ly favored by Miss Walsh, he would gibe crater, destroying and killing all within the little man and the little one would grow reach. The thunderous noise of the moun-/| moody and plan dark revenge. tain, the ominous roar of the lava floods, From wordy encounters they might have the incessant shocks of the earthquaké,‘the | come to blows had it not been that when falling stones and the immense quantity of | the midget suggested fists the giant would material ejected from the belching crater| retort he could not fight with a man not roduced a scene of incredible majesty and|°f his own herculean size. Finally the lit- orror. tle fellow ee = we Heng 3 with Pain’s beautiful new spectacle, ‘“The st | % cane, and tic m back Of the Enecs, Days of Pompell,” which will be placed on| 824 otherwise annoyed him, and the giant ma resorted to the law for. protection and exhibition at Handlan’s Park tomorrow ch d his littl jlant with it night, gives one a decidedly vivid idea of |~ a) 5) Y Sout Eni oes oes ? : At the trial the giant told the magistrate the last days of St. Pierre, @nd in conse-/that the midget was constantly attacking quence the interest in Pain’s gorgeous pro-|him. The magistrate said he sympathized duction has increased enormously. This| with the giant. and warned the midget that presentation will continue until July 26,|/he must be good. Sundays excepted. Clark O. Mack, the giant, is only 21 years ae -was old and weighs 28 pounds. George Lai-| at it is very serious indeed. INAUDI AND HIS WORK. ble. the midget, is 37 yearg old and weighs; Not even the warning of the magistrate | ing retreated, “I couldn't hit Seiaiaie Dea ete a thon ee 4 pounds. can keep Laible’s quick tongue silent. that. All I Gould do was to q , o comes to the sub- ‘| ‘The giraffe is good tonight,” said the; rested, and I think the ju urban today, is heralded as the world’s | Before the little fellow yesterday, “but he will break | given him three months on the i Me “LAST DAYS OF PONMPEN,” 4 % Lee Ee E LAIBL he afterward In defending him greatest mental en. tte At least, he again. ‘You wouldn't think I could} @ fearful nuisance!” ; é - Each man told the magistrate that the/hadq him on the run yesterday, and that’s cP . or before the public. | There seems to bé| other was always in his way. The giant why he's good tonight. SAYS STAGE LIFE ‘in his head,”’ as the school child St ; “ 4 Se eee ee found the midget under his feet. The thid- Ye oor sanae. A mn a judge Ii. ISNT WORTH = scientists and educators have en- . h bi es, 1 have worris me teow Ee ae eavored to puzzle him, but to no avail. {did not run into the giant; whq wis so DIé counter-charge of provocation. He steps prettiest and most promising & . sistrate é A ond Ench told the magistrate that he had a he didn’t see me, ahd does a lot of things bers of her company and the Magistrate. 3 out , ° is the most rapid and accurate demonstrat- do that big fellow, would you? Weill, 3 no calculation that Inaudi cannot make said that every Use the tenia’ abeut he at was funny about him having me Lae in a few seconds. Everywhere that he has id h ld h that h ee. ae oe 0 Oe es ee ee eae then, but if he has me up again I'll make a J ULIA MARLOWE has lost one; Here is a problem given him by the pro-|that he could not keep out of the way. over me like I was a dog, and then says fessors of mathematics at the University of California: witness who would swear that the other So imaieh ane ae ure of this voung lady from the ‘Supposing that there are 2574 drops of | was in the wrong. Asked who the wit- Ps : ; mae - water In one pint, how long will it take to|ness as, each said that he was August Be the See > er oe oe =f glitter of the calcium's rays tells @ @ empty a cistern containing 31.462 gallons, | Barth, himself a giant 7 feet 3 inches tall. pg sed rae _ 4 . oe * . | comedienne as a number of new ballads. | sterling actors, Me tt, Barrett. : t Bros. trick artists, and the bio- | Nowell, McDonald ag ge will as’ ment at the Suburban Garden this week. Fs ey with new views, complete a good | usual contribute their best efforts. Alfred! She is perennially. young in_ face, voice > a whee a St. Louls boy, has recently|and figure. To be sure, Miss Halil has not Spee. ak aermneg he company. Manager Will Rising | given us a varied repertoire, having stuck; Among the young St. Louls girlie who, haa been in Chicago since last fall, and ms » ler Sapeie- Rising mosh Seedatek ee 8 promise to the ean in — to the songs that were best received in he? | nave gone forth to win fame and incident- a4 ee ee ee ee be oe ota iad 44 only nereas! sentin s at nd 88 n ; cr Two stare, but also the Kemble, in a fine tine of plays. ally to. make @ living on the stage is Miss Me Ut or given an engage | sleeping giar ; : ‘work 0; ut ie saeco she arared change—tas canis roline Mo ‘who is making a into the chat ; ~~ . as ies). 2S . 7 TLering n ; : ra han. An i ¢ ee a pgs 5 #5 oe. Be a a , Ae f . he ie a * ’ les oe, 4, a 2 . ‘ eee ’ r tI gaan Oiisien an > Wee bck © ee, ma a. tr; ‘ : 7 n ee ll i : —E soa 4 v4 % . wr gt ae SMe ower 7 a Pe Gell . aE 44 oe we ‘ 4 »*. * s Fe s ~ j “= ai « % . , io > ~* ‘ oe AY, > i ae ie " 2 al cas aah was 5 BPN Rite atta Le . Rees eel ‘ rs Pr Tey Pe + se WA a ; t x} Sane bid 4 © a anc tll emg S ze : : — oo a Se < cee gr er eee! eee Teese Rr ME aR Eo LORE EE a ST Te oe La pa in P nal r -

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> a ee ee a ee ? eat Sg: Oar KS fat or SS: Me “a J Le * fe ‘ : oe ban 3 rg . ~ . a ; en Ee eee (eo > pam - Serr Fs . boooee 000000 CHARGED | 0 THE JAMES GANG. a it of the TE 16 years of age, bank robbery, Oct. 30, ag RBar weree ‘ ¢ ’ , , 2. ee n, ¢ wou y k M 23 Shaw, B. G. Grffin cal om Bich robbery, March . Long. cashier, and Mr, Owens, Goh Ky bank robbery, April 4 aris iit" ty Fair robbery, Sept. 26, 1872. Generieve, Mo., bank robbery, May, of Chicago, Rock Island & Pa- trate In Adair County, Iowa, July 21, train derailed and engineer killed. © Hill, Mo., train robbery, Febru- express car and passengers Kan., train robbery, Dec. 13, , W. Va., bank robbery, Sept, Py % Pacific train robbery at Otter- fn aes. July 7, 1876. Minn. .. bank robbery, Sept. 7, _ Gem train robbery in Jackson County, on Chicago & Alton Raflroad, Oct. Dick Uiddell and Tucker Bas- both of whom were in this robbery, : time attorney of Jackson Se that it was committed by Jesse a, es, Hd Miller, Wood Hite, Bill Ryan, TAddell and Tucker Basham. Frank “6° Was not in this robbery. train robbery, on Chicago, nowt ck Liddell and Hite. neither knowing that the interviewed the 5 on Chicago a Alton Railroad, Sept. i, # . Dick Liddell, Clarence Hite and i ford agreed in separate interviews . the p tor had with them as to all the i s of thie robbery and stated that ‘t ry committed b rank andi Jesse James, ae and Clarence 2 ite, Dick Léddell and ll Shoals, Ala., robbery, March, BOSCOSO SSO SSOOEOD e ae 4 il i i i, ie See =r Tee eS owrevwrvweews L&D ee een enn ie ee @ » ‘when it was necessary re m the car win- n other states pbed wit ore or le and dispatch, but 4 bo ss re strengthens the sebaceous glands, increases the nutriment in the scalp, Rateral food and life of the hair. IT THE SCALP ABSOLUTELY [, AND A HEALTHY SCALP [8 JU8T if it does not prove ite merits to your we will refund the price by What more can you ask? Now atall tm three sizes, 25¢, 50c, we gpa hood | and ext the genuine, made oaly by | Sos » Banderine Oe., Chicago, Ii. how b+ : *.. git ie : SS i tear Si, See Rares , 5 7 ‘ he! e; - x "7 es 7 ad - - ad “~ é « et +) B : oe. e . se , ’ > . ¥ fie James oe, who hed “gotten into literature much net his will, was written concerni Jesse James =~ other man of note or no eenth century. During his eee a of the oF sort of pleys Jesse *nimeself knew what was in and what robberies he wasn _ whom he killed and whom he @idn’t kill. Nobody else knew, with any jon, nor will any one else e That is a part of history that cannot be written—because Jesse chose to be the hu- man mosquito. FINIS FARR TELLS TRUE STORY OF KILLING OF JAMES y CONTINUED FROM PAGE L - uarely tn the eyes he said, slowly and sq deliberately: “*Young man, I thought you said you — know where Dick Liddill was, and “‘T knew Ne about it,’ I replied. “It’s very strange,’ he significantly an- swered. *“‘Meantime, I nee pes m to the front and loosened pistol around t in the scab- bard, for meses the trouble to begin right then an here. My heart was in my throat. My dppetite was gone and I oom Ter » it would choke me to even try to ea ‘‘He made no further remark, and I arose from the ag 4 2 went back into my own room. It is for me state, in this connection, t af Jesse had informed me on the day Risers that it was ‘his purpose to rob the Platte City bank that week, and that we would start for Platte County on Monday night. “When I left the table aug eturned to my yeous the idea of killing him had not entered my head. le followed ~~ to my room, without waiting to eat a bite of breakfast. Indeed, I Son't think he even tasted his coffee. He entered the room with a smile on his face and, taking off his coat, threw it on the bed. Saw Jessé Unarmed a for the First Time. He stood a moment, as if making up his mind what his next move should be; then, anbuckling his belt, he threw it, with the four pistols ang the ammunition which it held, on the bed, and for fhe first time in my life I saw Jesse James unarmed. “To my mind, which was keenly active, both frém excitement and the peril of my situation, his manner and conduct meant: ‘I excited your apprehénsion by my actions and talk in the dinitig room. I will now allay your fears, for, tonight, we ride to- ether.’ If not that, what dM he mean y the abandonment ‘of all his Well known and proverbial caution? These and a thou- send other thoughts y oF | through my ind, with the a lightning.”’ “T knew that the ounty trip meant my death, ort > od Jesse James suspected a man of treachery he never waited for proof. He sought that after: the man was in a condition to do him no harm. “Picking up a feather dister, he wandered about the room for a few minutes, and then mounting a chair, began to dust a picture which hung on the wall. He stood in the chair with his back squarely to me. Bob Ford Fires the Fatal Bullet. “Quick as a flash the thought came to me: ‘It’s now cr never with me; if I don't get him now, he'll get me tonight.’ “To think was to act. Drawing my pistol. a Colt’s 44, I cocked it, and taking quick aim at the back of his head, I fired, and he fell dead on the floor. “He heard the click when I cocked my pistol. and knew the sound. He tried to ores his head, but I was too quick. “Charile came into the room just as I drew my gun, and saw the shot fired, but he knew no more of my purpose than did Jesse himself. In fact, [ did not propose to try to kill him one minute before i fired. My whole aim was to devise some means of escaping. “That is the true story of how and why A killed Jesse James. As before stated. nobofly knows na much truth there is in Bok Ford’s story. There may be none, and he may have cher- ished a purpose all aa to a him if he could catch him off his a ty . Nobody knew better than Bod Ford the danger of attempting anything of the kind, upon any- thing like equal ierms, an nobody sUuUPDOSes that he would have been rash enough to have attacked him or to have tried to ef- fect his capture alone. Jesse’s Death Was Instantaneous. Bob’s aim was true. The bullet entered a little to the left of the middle of the back of the head, and, plowing through the brain, came out near the center of the forehead. Jesse's death was Instantaneous. He, per- haps, never had a consclous sensation after the shot was fired. It is doubtful if he even hedrd the report of the pistol, and when his wife, attracted by the sound, rushed into the room, shé was horrified by the sight of the bloody, lifeless body of her husband on the floor. heriff Timnberiake, one of the truest, brav- est aad mors efficient officials Missourt ever had 3 dead. He was a splendid dpec- imen of. physical ean and he abver aw Ng fear w Craig, his faithful friend, counselor 7 a in “YT hasardous work in which e was en , and who would either lead follow w erever danger was, is one of Kansans City ’s best-known and most pop- ular ne A men, and is a cultured and courteous gentleman of the old school, who deserves and possesses the respect and con- fidence of all who know him. WATCH PRINCE KRAPOTKINE Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1902, by the Presa Publishing Co.) = famous anarchist, passed through Paris last week on his way to visit Tolstol. Although he had been forbidden to cross French territory, the authorities were sat- isfied that he was not bent oa ous mission and he was not ted. Bear have received orders direct from the gar to watch the prince, but not to molest we a WIFE'S ELOPEMENT NOTHING But the Deserted Husband Wants Pay for Board of the Dog Rival Who Took Her. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PITTSBURG, June 2%.—George Bechtel, the husband of Eva Bechtel, who eloped from White Rock, Pa., a day or two ago with George Jones, foreman of the Pitts- burg @& Buffalo Coal Co., says that if Jones pays two weeks’ board for his big Gog and settles for 14 days’ boarding whith he got out of Bechtel before he eloped with my will be all as see tly wi to take ° wil treat her — cen want pay or thet board ed me-novel. ) sourian It is probable that more Hes Bave been ~# his Iie ond eiies his death ~~ was a ss — Fock sational newspaper PARIS, June 28.—Prince Krapotkine, the | danger - It is thought that the Russian secret iS bi eas Ra a; r oe + Recommends One’ of Ohio’s Well- Known Products, Pe-ru-na. ge ee hanes oof PF @Mmene -— or - =. . fee ite rer TENS ser ‘ se se ~ a keine ere “ALLY \ * 4 eae ‘ eraser et eqeris , ’ fis : ’ HON. ALPHONZ o ‘HART | t——— Hon. Alphonzo Hart, Washington, D. C., Says: The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohlo. good tenic.’’ Mr. Elmer M. St. Joseph, Mich., of Educators of Michigan, lows: “It is with pleasure that I give Peruna my hearty endorsement. I have found that it contains valuable properties as a tonic. Close study and steady confinement induces a wear and tear on the nervous system, and at such times I have found that a bottle or two of Peruna would restore the system to its normal vigor very speedily and perma- nently.’’ ELMER M. BARNES. NERVOUS DEBILITYY Everyone who is in the least degree sub- fect to nervousness, sleeplessness, prostra- tion, mental fatigue or nervous debility in any form, finds the hot weather of June, July and August very hard to bear, if not dangerous. The only safe course to take is to kep the blood pure, digestion good and sleep regular. No remedy equals, in all respeets, Peruna for these purposes. If the system is run down and weakened by catarrh, Pe- runa renovates and rejuvenates the nerves and brain. Barnes, 611 State street, Manager for the League writes as fol- catarrhal tonic. fession. ex-Lieutenant-Governor of Ohio, in a recent letter from ~ Geatlemen:— Oe ee Se eee HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS, Via Boston and Boat::-:------ Leaving St. Louis 9:00 A. M., 8:30 P. M., 11:30 P. M. THE WABASH IS THE ONLY LINE HAVING DOUBLE DAILY THROUGH SERVICE TO BOSTON. Ticket Office - - - Eighth and Olive. PORTLAND. ME. ROUND TRIP RATES JULY 5th to 9th Inclusive. Via Boston and Rail.-------- o0ewer soda Ubbbc0 cocce $28.00 Via Montreal.----- ------ cei cc ceee wee eee nweerees soeeee 2BQ.00 Via New Yorkand Rail -- wee eeees reese csecesraee GOLOO0 Via New York and Boat.:---++-:ercsccceeecceerneee --> 27.00 seskboorecas coveeceeseee ZIL.OO —— Save lime and Money i €>"x° are perfect and I had 6 teeth extracted absolutely Established 25 years. All work guaranteed for Teeth extracted absolutely without pain. Ae. knowledged to be the easiest and best pa tractor in St. Louls. REFERENCES—My Gold and Porcelai without pain.—Mrs. Stow, 3108 Weshington Av. TEETH PLATES hly respons'dle. All work thorou ive guarantee of 10 years. Prote anee. az” Lady attendants. aan geen Sige seme till 9 o'clock. Sundays. © to & Take elevator. 15 years. SPECIAL PRICES UNTIL JULY 1, 1902. Set of teeth. ........ $2.00 Bridge.......... a ome oe a Extraction, painiess. .25c Our Reliability is Unquestioned. This firm is backed uaranteed for 15 years. aos Tarr, Mgr., and billed staff operators tm constant attend. NATIONAL D DENTAL PARLORS, 1 Collinsville Is the finest summer and winter hotel on the Great lakes for families, tourists and transient guests. Has nearly a sco feet broad veranda. Built of stone and pressed brick. 490 large rooms. A)i eut- side. Nocourta Furnished t in mahogany. 22 private bath rooms. Just ro minutes by Ilincis Central Bx- press from the shopping and theatre dis- trict of the city. Cool in summer, away from the city's dust, solse and emoke, Geil, tennis, boating and fahing. itustrated Bookie $3.00 Gold Fillings... ......75¢c @ wealthy, corpesetio® and to thesaiace Famous Mineral Springs @ Beantifuliy located on Ciinton rivér .. 82.00 | eed Lake St. Cilatr. < Mt. Clemens — Excellent fishing Chamber of Commerce, Mount Clemens, M 720 Olive St. St. Leais, av., ee ee FUNNY, ISN'T IT, BUT STILL, HOW TRUE $4.00 Fiisoee for $1.50 per dozen. Superior to any you can find. Secure your order and sit when convenient, for such low Facts to wii prices will not last. OLIVE STUDIO, 720 OLIVE. WEST BADEN SPRINGS, IND COLONIAL HOTEL RATES: AMBRICAN PLAN, | $2.80 *EUROPEAN PLAN, # 50 up * vor ™ only first-class, European and American 4 summer moaths. Gnd. 5 GaGwon, FIREWORKS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION AT GIBSON’S..si:.. a ee cae PENNVROVAL Fits 2x ATENTS, wo. 8 yPRSS2E% 3 ne pine NIAGARA-ON-THE-LAKE ONTAR 10, The Queen's Royal Hote This Fashionable Gummer Resort {x private park oS oe mouth cS Niagara 3 714 NORTH BROADWAY i. xt

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Preparing a Home in Central} Hitch th the Arrangements , { OH IS CHILD. | Missouri. Caused Trouble. | Just what a parent’s duty is depends primarily, upon whether | : ) that parent is savage or civilized. _The simple duty of a sa or POST-DISPATCH TO THE RESCUE x come? ht parent is to see that its child is fed ‘catalina al @00d work oF KING'S DAUGH-| wrsconsIN “NEWSPAPER MEN partly ‘clothed, pat. 196 were : ne shes ceases. “Tie Givniand 1 geen eum: ; AND WOMEN OUT IN THE Raw. is parent has greater responsibilities, for his child must be fed, clethed 3 Ltda and educated; it must be supplied with all sorts of toilet requisites, i alia ols kha, te tay Metal to thes dll: } that the savage would not understand. The civilized parent must Anudrain County, Is Pushing the Dispatch Delivery Wagons—Will MHL Doth also see that the physical deformities of his child ate cerrected early Enterprise and There Is No Visit World’s Fair Site pe | a in life. Modern dentistry imposes a new duty upen the civilized aoeee: 3 parent, for he must see that his child's teeth are loeked after, to pre- 3 led a sea of mist, | . . . Se a : vent unsightly effects when the child grows up. 65 persons huddled disconsolate an the deck ; of the steamer Dubuque. sr a mya NEWBRO’S HERPICIDE hour, eagerly expectant, hoping tha® a train a NEAR THE CITY OF MEXICO i of earriages would burst into View, sweep down the hillside and halt at the Diamond Joe wharfboat. But the cavalcade failed to materialize, The progress of human knewledge constantly adds to the duties wae anol wed. comments at: mnekae AS and responsibilities of the civilized parent. The latest discovery of toshes, umbrellas, rubber bootless wielders science is that the parent can prevent future baldness in the child, if ofthe Den, trom Wisconein, and, ney, ar Newey " a tied tx es Th ical visit to @t Toute ana the, World's Fair 3 the proper care is taken in time. e entire medical werld now knows that a germ, or microbe, is the cause ef dandruff, falling hair and baldness. Prof. site. a cr 0 ulsiana . : . . . . ier oak cad ae Sebouraud, ef Paris, am eminent European autherity, has lately discovered that this > ance was 8se- ; m4 ; ; ; . . cuted, and a smait party regched, the Lin. germ begins its work in the scalp of the child, and that’ its presence is unknown,, until ion ae ost. iioen dandruff begins to appear. Dr. Sebouraud’s exact words as reviewed by Dr. Cartaz, are And then d ashington avenue there . : , . r swiftly came a long white train of covered | as follows: ‘‘Baldness is a contagious disease caused by a microbe, So far from being a Wagons which drew up alongside the whart- : Rg j ‘ f F x ? ra post-Dispateh. had sent 15 delivery|M Gisease of old age, it is am affection ef youth. It begins im the young, amd imcreases “ithe party on board met the wagons with|{™ Whether rapidly or slowly, up to the fiftieth year. a hearty cheer and lost no piling in. Ed L. Luckow, leader of the party, who | W. W. HARPER. had reached the hotel in the firat convey- j ance, spent an unhappy hour ying in every way to Pye carriages, furniture thing in which the remain- President W. W. Harper of the local board of > or any ol ng members could carrie town, but the King’s Daughters and Sons is at the head of | gj his efforts were fruitless. He was still in ' - the Old Ladies’ Home enterprise. Mr. Harper is | quest of vehicles when the res It To reiterate, please note that baldness is a contagious disease; that the microbe causing it usu- t é, nat Virgin! : id. He bas| Was but a few minutes after the Post-Dis- : : : ‘ , , ive of Virginia aud is 8 yeare old. He bas! catch wagons had served their pufpose that ally begins work in the scalp of the child, and that. its presence is unknown until dandruff makes its been Married 68 years and his wife, who is a d i the wharf in A ‘ : ‘ : ‘native of Missouri, ts stil! at his side. seatenh Gi tho. = Alla wn He appearance. Parents should teach their children to avoid public towels, hair brushes, etc., and at the Bpectal to the Post-Dispatch. ___ Jouting°of the Wisconsin Press Association, |i™ frst appearance of dandruff Newbro’s Herpicide should be applied. This preparation is a newly dis- MEXICO, Mo., June .2%.—The King’s|The members were welcomed by Messrs. covered scientific germicide that absolutely destroys the filthy scalp parasite, whose continued presence ' , Bennett and Sexton of the World’s Fair Py : : ; : meer Daughter's and Sons have begun the good | pares of publicity, and. Miss Georgina means future baldness. In addition to its wonderful germ destroying properties, Newbro’s Herpicide work of building an Old Ladies’ Home in| Raby of the World’s' Fair Fraternal Builld- ; ‘ . , , . as : is one of the most delightful and refreshing hair dressings imaginable. It stops falling hair, cures scalp this oity for the old and dependent women ing on rete, * tone They are the guests of the ulisiana rurchase ompany. : : : . . “ae af Missouri. They have purchased and paid | Wquidana Purchase Company: ty will take trouble generally, and is a delight to persons of refinement, who regard it as a toilet necessity. for more than an acre of ground in the special cars to the World’s Fair grounds. Hog le = A aman Si vt ges re pad ‘wo hours will be spent observing the work ae which to begin the erection of the building, ou Att ns Sees 2 ag ranne dl te b — . . | Aft they decide to build instead of buying | Gola in Gupples Hall No lend at 2:0 onenian | 5 ale ; improved property. Since they purchased aa ‘ Delmar Garden will be visited. ocean bh hy arya pi Ll yarn] ar wae The association will leave for Ghicago via ; a 08 Feasonable prices, and the board of direc. "ins ‘parte gt Shereme Mama morning. THE MAYOR OF KENOSHA SAYS: HAS TRIED THE JUST AS GOOD KIND” ors are as yet undecided whether to bu ~ , “For the past year I have been using Newbro's Herpi- or to buy. If they decide to buy instead of PS cag Bagg, Saved tana aiad rath Bagg cide in my barber shop, and can truthfully say that 7 "te AND KNOWS THE DIFFERENCE. , : | the best dandruff cure I have ever used. [ now use it ex- ‘Your Herpicide is all right. IT am using the second Quild the ground will be sola and the money | » erson Banner; Mrs. M. P. i ae Rindlaub an and can cheerfully recommend it to anyone for bottle, and find it all you claim as a dandruff cure. It keeps Siamtie ot are. \. ot ok We Mi ae, @ppropriated toward paying for the pur- qi hter Plattevill wi : uy clusively, eh property. Plans are being drawn Chesver ‘and gist i Suinton Becald” obs, dandruff? itching scalp or falling hair. It surpasses anvy- the scalp clean and healthy, and is a nice dressing. I have Dy Architect Meyer of this city, and the Hicks, Jr., Oshkosh Northwestern: L. W. thing that I have ever used, and is also an elegant hair tried a number of dandruff cures, and like Herpicide better question of building or buying will likely | Chapman, Plainfield Sun: M. M. Smart dressing. than any other.” oe at a meeting to be held next! piainfleld Sun; H. W. Meyer and two sons, JAMES GORMAN, Mayor of Kenosha, Wis. W. H. MINER, Minneapolis, Minn. SUA. ‘ Appleton Volksfreund; Fred T. Yates an This worthy enterprise is to be a state) wife Washburn News Itemizer: F. Pfann- institution, to be owned and controlled by | stieh!, wife and son, Reedsburg Times: Miss : if the King's Daughters and Sons of Missourl. |" Gaitiker. ‘Sauk’ Center Breas, “C.-C Sold at all Drug Stores—Applications at Barber Shops It is to be a place where helpless, depend-| gnarks, Berlin Journal: 8. L. Perry, Marion a ent, gentle women may find a shelter im! aqvertiser: W. A. Sanborn, Waupun Dem- - ——, ne or ' we) 2 Renae ome ~ ocrat; L. H. Merriam, Waupun Democrat; 1 t Pret ervision and control is to be throug e/A. M. Fox, Blroy Leader: F. L. Berner. Pe | Bisa . ard of directors of the local order, which] Antigo Journal: Gus W. Schierock ; 0.0 a eo St 4 § p| ing in the ay and Miss Maggie Dunlap, Kaukauna Sun; , ? 4 sident, illiam Harper, who is also|s K. dams, Bramwood News; C. W. ex-president of the Southern Bahk and onc} Fraser and wife, Menominee AMto ial BY of the wealthiest and most influential citi-| News; Miss Grace Lusk. Breccnnis el i YOR : gens of the county. His picture accom-| Sugar Beet, Menominee Falls; H. Je Irwin oe MLE Ne | plete panies this article. : and wife, Lodi News; A. W. Shelton and CGE hese Secretary pro tem, Mrs. E. V. Bridgford,| wife, Rkjnelander Herald; Frank Burring- en RNS a@ very efficient and active worker in the; ton, Dai News, Baraboo, O. D. Branden al \ AB BPO 4 2 order. burg and son, Madison Democrat; Miss alts Wes Cc, F. Clark, is well] Anna Le Bleu, Merrill! Advocate; H. C es TB UA Sg yen, P Treasmrer, who , known over the state as author of the state| Warren and M. P. Cannon. Merrillan Lead- , 4 bill. . er; Adolf Candrian, wife and two daugh- COVA tel! ade ‘ | he maser of the Mexico circle of the} ters, La Cross Abend Stern; Andrew Ryan oN his! go mane wenyers is pars. jpetmen Calls- and wits, Shalt Leake Se ie F P. C. Atkin- , way, ow oO e late Redman Callaway,|son and wife, Eau aire Leader; : : s heal a well-known j worer 2 of cory a or agen ® Ore on See ef Pi OR roe f ’ An Un Ithy Hair. nce as become known at* Mexico} an wife, rin reepi ws; aries . is . -_ 7‘ > 2 « == ee = —_ TSS ° - + 7 a7, at LA a iw =~, ae) ‘ja, && 3 OJ 7. — eae iaeueiliennmennaimememnee ae LT ened ution, provided they are given a permanent; Atkinson Union; Mrs. B. J. Price, Hudson Raenene home. The terms of admission and rules/ Star and Times. r regula the home are not ready to be an- tented Sn es"Rese cme SSitiac'ava| TRADE WITH AFRICA GROWS. HP COWPERTHWAT LOAN C) Pp : blished 1849 "the idee t io ‘the hdme fort- | Steamship Lines Will Increase Service ; able an LRsarell piace ‘and ee ‘near’ self- to Care for Traffic. am 719 ee STREET. - T AMOUNT LOANED as porsible. President Harper a el e Post-Dispatch correspongent that NEW YORK, June 2%.—Actual and On Personal Property. Business Confidential in of og land veeee t Bo ge prospective trade with South Africa has : ‘ 0 © home can raise plenty Of | assumed such proportions since the ter- ; . ’ a sor Of moing in debt, for he hoe | Mination of the Anglo-Boer war that two ALWAYS Vite The World’s Latest Discovery arat Seamaster the gavarlence of cling tr [icamahip commanier dave, neugratea| = RELIABLE ~ een thing Foti CAUTION: : ; : ntri- : THE GREAT LIVER AND STOMACH REMEDY. —Some ing Fn rely New JIN. ere >. the parties who make + a ng soutes- ee ane eg It ~ Soe gg bo of the agents lei 8 » R 1s Kidee Bladder, N Dise Le Druggists Grocers sent direct are compelied to make the last, if| tO maintain @ Di-w y service. all rs of the Stomach, Liver. Bowels, yg, Bia , Nervous ases, Loss cents is contracted. President Harper has For the Jast few wWiars the carrying trade/| ef Appetite, Headache, Constipation, Costiveness, Indigestion, liowmmess, Fever, Piles, Etc., and Bick’s Laxative Dyspe sia Tablets. | - a en oom 1 hundred dollars toward the; between this port and Sout frica has} rendecw the system lead liable to contract duwcaow. T 4 dorsed | STEARN®’ ELECTRIC PASTE CO., a d, now that considerable been in the heeds of ® com! nation on: OY SPE PFPS!IA. ‘ ma 5 guaranteed cure on earth and en ‘ ) ® money is needed to perfect the plan | sisting o ree lines. . et ve RADYW AY’ eure for this complaint. They tone the internal secretions to Peel. moe pkg sings ap liegt coe eye | 4s De eens re ot Few woes ew has resulted tn a reduction of healthy ite” oe renee to the stomach, aad enable it to perform ite functions. cme on to ory all forms of stomach trou- mefactor or Benefactors be found “whe “The demand,"’ said an official of one of PRICE 26 CENTS PER BOX. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS stipation, eon troub om, cstasch of tee bond $$$ $$$ the remaining obstacle, put} the new lines, “is mainly for lumber and/ ©» Sent by Mall. RADWAY 4&4 CO. 5&6 Elim St., New York. | stomach, neuralgia of 7 Smee and head in all — pe agen - ~ —-= - - — ~ 5 eal | surmount poe on firm foundation, building materials, for which cable «rders a . efit + old 9 hte Mog ge 4 " LT -— its forms, foul breath ted stomach, loss of ap iLL CLOSE OUT MY b ,and dependent women of | are coming to this country every day and petite, heartburn, pain or cramps in the stomach ae : mae ose ate has been re- one go ns Bao atten amare a Me ne i was found guilty of manslaughter and giv- | encourage weak-minded persons to belief in| and bowels instantly relieved and permanently Having completed patterns Se Pd fe pai ba ne or te matter publicity that tatie-ie very laf ai P idly increas-| &M a five-year sentence. She spent but two | frauds. cured, aets on the liver, kidney, stomach, blood all my last roars pattern ) parties may be found. nds S very iarge an s rap y ' months in the penitentiary, being released Prominent ph sicians, members of the and bowels; best substitute on earth for pil WILLARD L BANGER OF ce cccccce ccd cceescceds «cae deee+ueres _—— ing. | on bond on the day her case on appeal| Academy of_Medicine, and surgeons in the | salts, senna and castor oil; tones up the This is less than actual Gost eit? bie eo See was taken up by the state supreme court | hospitals, when interviewed upon the sub- em; best and moat pleasant cathartic on earth. have six 8-inch lds; oven, x12. Top war ” weal ~ a > ‘ ae . SUPREME COURT OPINIONS. JESSIE MORRISON GUILTY. She was granted a new trial last Febru- +t" of Kin nite Epes a cpmrae tact sf shove sthuenth Ff Eden it unl you S pte s nee le Castle The operation upon -the King, they say, it. Samples mailed free upon request. | D" ' * Important Cases Passed Upon at Jeff-| Murder in the ‘Second Degree Is the| Jessie Morrison and Clara Wile ‘ age. te - , ' r rf ed during a . ith- | duced to 25 cents a box. Get it at Wolff-Wilson | fought with a razor. Mrs. Castle was | was perform uring an acute crisis wit ©o., Antimonepoly Drug Co., Leland Miller erson City. Jury’s Verdict. slashed with a ragor in a horribie manner, | out due preparation of the body. Dr. Lucas prus | ose | ‘ a : : Co. and 160 other drug stores in the city of Wu 6, | to the Post-Dispatch. ELDORADO, Kan., June %.—Jessie Mor-| gashes being cut in her arms and bre‘, Championnere, says such cases show a ru 1 WILLAR ' N CITY Mo., June 2—Th rison. on trial here for the third time for| while her windpipe was almost sever. d. |death percentage of 8. St. Louis and other drug stores through the United a — Nssour! ea ¥ “—tASl the murder of Mrs. Olin Castle at her home| Jessie Morrison was also cut about the ri Supreme Court met in banc this in this city in June, 1990, was found guilty; arms-and breast, The quarrel took place | morning and renedered one opinion and|of murder in the second degree today. The! eight days after Mrs. Castle had been von | 2 ye yen pe Mi ETAL CEIL N ¢ S : q pb a ice wi : > 4 Passed upon moticns in the following |JU™Y Was out 12 hours. The case may he | ro My “pps ey with whom both wom- ee ae nnen: appealed again. en had been in_love. ‘ ~ co as : he present trial has been on for ten In a death-bed statement Mrs. Castle said nd. i TH E BERGER MFG. Jo pea is peed CURE Man’s Mission On Rarth Phones: Bell Main 2062 A. Kinloch A 515. 19 and 21 S. Main S4., St Le Medical Book Free. by Marshall, J.: days. The case was given to the jury last| that Miss Morrison had first attacked her, | awarded a verdict had been reached, and Miss Mor- pot rison, accompanied by her father and| herself with a razor and went to Mrs. 7 - ote, : brother. Hayward. soon entered the court-| Castle's home intent on killing her. Mi , — = ——- @tate ex informatione atforney-general vs. Ar- | room. As the foreman finished repdin the FS nog i say arog yen ig “Know Th seit,” a book for men eee : ions ~~ | verdict, Mi ‘ned pale, rewW Morrison in e ree ; ce SO centé, wi sent free >, a. Co.; mot t» strike gut return ct, Miss Morrison turne one over the details of the bloody fight ES car ante sah te Btate ' -Ny - 4 5. h beg ' ,¢ ‘ 7 evening. " They : s morning that Btate ex fel. Dickman ve. Clark; peremptory ening. They announced thi g Mine ‘Mharricon® ina epirit of revenge, armed and the theory of the state has been that. overruled { rt. her arms around her aged father's neck, uly ¥ emations attorney genera! ys. & | hid her head on his shoulder and both wept | has insisted that her antagoni: called | yon ong vil ststained | bitterly. Later. in her cell. Miss Morriron| into the house, accused her of writing to is the one remedy in which you Medical Inatitute, a. mio me to strike out retr rel. Wa Reilway vs, Bland; ap-| had not pecte -onviction, adding:| the Castles and the Morrisons are leading an ace imp confidence. It and best in America. W denied PP 6 cing hE + 43-5 families in the community and Miss Mor- c pl licit c book, “ The Key to Health and “Th 1 ‘ from first to , Any | Co, ve. Wallace; motion ‘> bene?’ judge was against me i rison is a canes Pe H. H. Morrison, | relieves the severest paroxysms of . i. sive. Appea verruled, 4 en. ircuit judge. ; bh Brown ve. t_Miver b. & C. Got motion | mtood. 6 for meat aeonee “murder, five for) ar Asthma, Hay Fever, Whoopin bf, cone sotenecret oo . bad of Appeals —- second degree murder and one for third SLL LT TT remai a rer MR. SPRAGUE SAYS ! d off ve, Taussig; appeel dismissed by ap- ~—— ans: vas » disasree- ; wey UBLE. D iT Om, : vs, co for revearing” cum aside onder over. e At the cond trial “Miss Moreisun tea — eh Seapets at the Bee rh PART ARALYSIG, LOC ymorbs 4. | bait 9 Mor st : te - d- tthe art 50) SUL ) | r tn s | al ret we onion tt wits nie ».| Ampaired: Digestion | pRopHeT WILL NOT TALK. | your ; came nd oo WH Can pou what to bo tred'of Soars Pemee wet & MT | May not be all that is meant by dyspepsia Special Cable to the Roet-Diapatch. EMILY FAITHFULL, (the , refering WORLD'S HEALTH INSTITUTE, 2923 Morgan St., now, but it will be if neglected. (Copyright, 1902, by the Press noted English Philanthopist writes ty La entities ; lit: POs Tae a. P's et ieea'y ‘Dr, SPINNEY, the Old Rel refused to taik other than to say that. she! Castle and opened the fight. The Wileys, Jon th, * Luh ‘ yy? £ 2 The uneasiness after eating, fite of nérv- | PARIS, June %.—Cheiro, the palmist, who : | stomach predicted King Edward's death to the world —I have tried every rem ever A mt 4 Ce evry bad | ever tee ne™ soto to, Guru tne | invented, and Himrod's Cure is| "Saw sis 1s Sera. Bre fot BE Netto soorinaee bet le matical bows . pempeney., eae Se the only one in which I have abso- : i zt | oe Ss UES ve : 0D POISO! “a 7 taka hy . sll sind : v >: iL. ¥ . . : ee " the stomach is anid a wee wae. fai to ie bi te enlarge “agen ‘the, con: lute confidence. empatory features of t s horo- Send for a Free Sample. tendency Mile. Couedon. @ seeress, when A trial will convince you of its that early attention. ‘Thie ts comple > | Baw : peoples but remarkable efficacy, . OI i Mo ku gt Sidon. "ee papers | HIMROD MAN‘F’G CO. , ~ oe 7 » - 3 x : 7 ee ee ee et OR OR PE a | veral ne he aos 3 * ee 5 ee rae ee ae — aA a a. 7 5 ~~» if ¢ - . ait A SR a ae ne, Se ee ee > ee ah Oe Ree. aks , oF ese Woe SS ee = eee, Se BN \ x : . ” , ? A : * . ate Pas e i pa nd y ad oo . a ‘ m : é Py — 4s , . x . - ‘ ; ies bee gre a a ; Ly A i Lae ' sey te : : 24 ¥ ¢ ° : m o *s . Re, & " Ages _ a 5, “ry 7 : : ‘7 Bs ‘ b in Se By nS a Peay ee, it oo ; ee. Re A Re Te al SR . : : J BE. Zz er nal : ae BP age otattggst ote ee co | own casita oe 7 wernge FF , 7 : ce Sake | > ar ms S aah : 4 v 5 Age ' 7 , room Wl A Anais} , ‘* ’ ,- a iil . 6 tagl- A ae i Sy * Saf Pew eo aM oe . ow WA My " ae ras of > i be * . + Z % se = - “Ne — eat a = SU | : . page mF ie Te, Eee ip ok Se ae ht 8 WEB. FR. A FERS a drei og Mh ene, ok Sco. si ’ 7 ry Ny > in ad es : os “4 Wie : Pd § AE ae fete P * . eos ner on Woaag e's a cy peat nertes Re yin . a i ee “a Lees ors Salt bP r x c +, ae . tt a 2 5 5 tite fo. oe 2s ~ Ses Sa at Vas rs " ba ea ave ee an 2

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ae lt > AN ee: Ame een “een NNN ik PROSE he os « "3 Pie. i » od , « -- vad ae %. —" Fieid Ciub things have been lively pace. Every day during 7 devotees trollied or drove « to see the contest and there hy number of informa! dinner parties for outdoor sport and let us § Glen Echo Club tournament, yesterday afternoon, will be in fine condition and will prove a ; attraction for the members. Bert ker, John T. Davis, 8. C. Davis and a Boland departed for Chicago with ponies to enter the polo tournament nt: The Country Club has been t tt past fortnight, but will brighten Shortly, when the summer gokt course ie 1 : yor July will be duly cele- ed b; ‘all the country clubs. Gien Echo 1 hi more than twelve thousand dol- = c up in smoke. were a number of rather informal at this club last week. Mrs. ; “. n gave a charming luncheon Fri- ernoon, in complinfent to Miss Vir- my t and her two visiting girl OM Y study of Kentucky and Miss :. ne of Kansas City. t dy ot which was round, was laden aoe ng lg f Durh of Mrs. Brown's. n of the June bride is about at an —— who decided to marry He | nth of rcses have all ‘“‘entered the “: e arm of her father and were et altar by the bridegroom and his nan.” The last wedding of the month “ic and roses will be that of Miss Ilsa ior. daughter of Mr. and d Gresuon Harris of Waverly Dr. John Bennett Herff, son of of LAndell boulevard. take wo, erro” clock at St. John’s Episcopa -, poune will officiate. eS thse all ta Klumm and Miss be the bride’s other BPlizabeth Meyer, in y and lace, will be carry a basket oF with » hong . Herff a is bride are eir future ome in San Antonio; bridegroom has just graduated b Ann Arbor Medical School, where the plect and Miss Ittner visited during ent exercises, where they at the Chi Psi fraternity by Mrs. George Damon, as also a graduate. will have George Damon, Jr., nan. with Harry Baker, John Loy Harris, the bride's brother ter Burg as groomsmen aed handsomely decorated > pan Bh oe fe roses Sol daisies. ‘ride will be stately in ioainee . _ flowing BSebes of lisse de sole with a-bertha point ince worn by her mother and ; r before her at their weddings. = in mae of Sie usual shower = eye book of her with a Lexie ride rose as a book marriage evies. The maid of 7 in mous- wns over pink taffeta and rn garden hats filled with t peas, tied wi streamers of on arms. Alloway will preside at the or- Dieckhoff ene Mrs. Paul of b wear a iss Gertrude Prem win be gowned in an import rted blue panne satin and nee in binok aeanees seared fee will be a reception me of the sang ae in Wav- c ’ after w Huft and his = ihe wast where their be spent. will then as one of the cadets om Pag a gy Pager r gare | ee Sette Ure of eR f nk ry ; eart 0 gin 280) PR nae cma ot ange ORE “4 The new links at this : ea ~Rye’s New York. Miss Street will join a party of friends in New York and tour Europe all summer. Mr. Henry Beakey of the Grend Avenue onday for Newport, Hotel will depart where he will be the guest of his sister, Mrs. Clark, for the summer months. Mr. and Mrs. Cullen Battle will go to Allenhurst, N,. J., where they will occupy their cottage until cool weather. Mrs. Lily R. Oyler has changed her sum- mer plans, and instead of swelling the St. Louls list at South Haven, Mich., she will summer with Mrs. R. F. Spencer at Old Orchard. Mrs. Richard Mills and her children will rusticate in the Tennessee mountainaz. They will be joined in August by Mr. Mills, who will then a “% New York. Mr. and M. B. Jones of 5539 Clemens avenue will a to the Colorado resorts un- til September. Miss Ida Crouch is at present a guest of New York friends, and spent the month. of — cruising on the Atlantic coast. July nd August Miss Crouch will spend with er parents at their cottage at Shelter Island. Mrs. J. Barada Widen and her daughter, Miss Vera Widen, will depart the last of July for Glenwood Springs, Colo., to spend August = September there. Mr. Widen will join his family in August. Mrs. George Flershetm and Miss Flersheim will also go to the Colorado resorts. OOO OOO00000906 “> > > ; WEDDINGS. ki COP OSESS SESS SOOO OSS Miss Hazel Elkins Nelson ane Halliday Parker Brady were married Wednesday evening. the ceremony taking place at the heme of the bride, Rev. Mr. Young of Bt. John’s Episcopal Church officiating. The bridal march was played by Alfred G. Robyn. The bride entered with her father, John J. Nelson, who gave her away. iss Carolyn M. Davis of Kansas City, 0., was maid of honor. Mr. Arthur Julius Grote was best man for the groom. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Brady left for their home, 1423 Hebert street. They will go north within the week and be at home after Aug. 1. Miss Anna Gertrude Buehler and Albert Bdward Fout were married Wednesday eWening by Rev. M. Johnston of the Delmar Baptist Church, the ceremony tak- ing piace at the home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. M. E. Buehler, 4284A Cook avenue. Owing to the recent death of the groom’s mother only the immediate relatives of the couple were present. The happy couple departed for the East on the 11:30 train the same evening. A pretty eating | ernoon at 2 aren Miss Car PP Fisher being the couple. ie ke F ioadlin was the the bridemaid. retty wedding was s * Miss E/iza- pens enadwick and D. J. Byan, Which took place at 8t. GS m.. O'Toole's avy afternoon at 4 o'clock. the | ha ao Aen departed for Clifton ts, ge 4 Future home, where they held formal reception for relatives and in- timate friends during | the evening. The _ y of Miss Miss Rose Benas, daugh- ity $e Mrs. Henry Benas, 4061 West Pins boulevard, to Julius Frankel of Chi- cago tock place at the home of the bride’s parents W took place Wednesday k at the home of the Johanna Buetcher Miss ednesday ever eveninm® e Bernstein and a lm ns June 17 at 942 Lindell nae — are at home to their friends vard. at 41% Finney avenue. > and Adolf Link — ae IN caneniay evenin They hort trip thro the Routh. After uly arted. for ; 4 th hey will go cts home on aven where M age furnished a beautiful home for his b de. Miss Fan were ve] with trimmings of embro oe pee | Ase LOTTA, KLEMM, ITSOMISSOURI AVE, Vv rrr es | & ENGAGEMENTS. 3e@ $9999 9990000000009) > ° > 9999999900099 9064 Mr. and Mrs. B. Pp. Thom ompeon announced the engagement of their daughter, Lucia B. a Utes un 19s wottiss wil sae site| acon, . ew a the last week of July. Sing will ibis ee ee ee ° > @ MISCELLANEOUS FUNCTIONS. © > 4 > ee ee ee Mise Edna Gilchrist was given a surprise perty at her home, 2607 Glasgow avenue, esday evening. T present were: Misses — Misses— Grace Benson, Rose Lawrence, Anna Gilchrist, Margarn t Gillay, Mary McDermott, Mae ©. Coleman, Emma Lawrence, Berenice Pearson, Sadie Lyon, Ella Lyon. Ella Pearson, Messrs. — Robert Howlett, Vaughn Koerner, Walter Doyer, James Shea, James McDurmott, M. Hilderbrandt, Char'es Ashcraft, R. McKeen, Will Buerman, B. O’Brien. Luther T. Lyon. Harmony Literary Circle met at the resi- dence of Mrs. Benjamin Jones Friday after- noon. ity was indulged in. were: Mmes.— me * —— Mesers.— Dave Garrett, Stephen McGovern, Those in attendance Mmes.— T. Emmett, c. L. Taylor, F. Garner, W. lL. Libby, . Jo EB. De Pres. . lL. Slocumb, ‘Mtiseee~ Latie Deed, A swimming party was given Wednesday evening at Benton Swimming Hall. The guests were: Missea— Misses— Ernestine Huebner, Minnette Huebner, Compton, Lily Compton, Amy Pachal, Lily Hanson. Messrs.— Gus Hanson, Will Tarnon, Adolph Clifforth. The Fleur-de-Lis Musical and Drama Club had their last meeting at the residence of Miss Bessie Musick, 4812 Labadie avenue. They were entertained with a spelling hee, Misses— Nellie Williams. Alex Weber, Gre of’ tite: treiffteneifiis at the Herff-Hhrrie wedding. > ————————__.. Oe ES i e ; raat Sy oe 2 °F . . ‘ae JOS (LARA TRORLICHT Who will be bridemaid at the Herff-Harris wedding. Ss and chiffon. The tulle veil was fastened with a spray of orange blossoms, and she carried a shower bouquet of white roses. Miss Myrtis groom, wore a gown of point d'’esprit, over white taffeta, and carried a bouquet of American beauties. Gus Hubrier served the groom as best man. The choir, under the direction of Profs. J. J. Vollmecke and . Herman, assisted by Miss Mae McDonald, Miss Clara Tea- bue, Charles Herr and Bd McDonald, ren- dered some very fine musical selections. One of the prettiest st weddings of ig sea- son was tha el and Miss Louise A. Linnewerth at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Linne- werth, Sr. 1900 California avenue, Wednes- day evening. The ceremony was performed at the Em- mons Lutheran Church, which was beauti- et pores with palms and brilliantly 4 A delightful wedding oa eenie ee served at the residence of the pee The house and tables were eentte ly dec- orated with roses, smilax and palms. — The ushers were Messrs. Bennie Linne- wenth, James Winters and Herman Jungh. There were a number.of friends from out- of -town, among who were Miss Agnes Abel, the bridegroom! s sister, from Kansas City Meyer 8. Rosenthal of Cincinnati, Mr. med Mrs. Henry Bremmer, Davenport Io.; Mr. C. Moeller, Rock Island, Iil.; Miss Gustle Moeller, Rock Island. Miss Matilda Bloeser daughter of Mr. John Bloeser of» 1325 Hickory street, and James Bawden were married Tuesday eventos at the home of the bride’s parents. Only the members of the families tnessed the ceremony, which was performed oy the Rev. Dr. almer of the tte a Preabyterian oe ae ss B s sister, was her only Zz “c. Jewell. assited the he bridal gown was of cell ver blue taffeta and lace. The tollette was ay AP a shower uet of bride me A attendant an A. Cable, a cousin of the}: which was very interesting and amusing. Some of those present were: Misses— Misses— Ethel Terrell, Leona Smith, Pauline Jone Malinda Beste, Bessie Musick, Laura L. Musick. Messrs.— Messers.— Charley Musick, fe Fa mk a Robert G. Ellis, . Music Edgar, Terrell, aeunt Wipfler. A very interesting rogram wis given Tuesday afternoon at Beyer’s Recital Hall, undér the direction of Miss Paulding. Those et were: Misses Anna _ Lois filkes, Myrtle Morley, Irene Love, Pen- — 2a Era Hasgall, Agnes McMor- row, erine McMorrow, Bessie Hickey Soto, Mo., Nellie Paulding, Grace = "Messrs. Joseph McMorrow and rlong, Carl Becker and Arthur Mmes. Ada Loaring-Clark John Watling: off, with Nellie Paulding as and Jno. R. accompanist. 2999999999999 9999 % + ° 4 TROLLEY PARTIES. + > fe oO 9999999999999 009> stop ce made “at e, where dataty supper and followed oy daluing. Among the guests were: \ias@e—- Leontine Kaltenbech, Alice Seaman, Della Weynacht, Measre. — Will Boehm, Joe Walter cnemactnniemnibioanti’ pee OO SSSOCOCOCOSO OOOO SO ESO > : > It being humorists’ day, much hilar- [Mano Higgins, ° CARD PADTENS. oo > Sin OUTING Panties. ® *£.%2:S% 22S 4.0.0 g! cent’s Youn last ‘resent were: trick Fisher, and Misses— ideale Farbelow, Agnes Schneider, Rose Bunges, Angela G Katle Weiss, y rg Schneider, Any Balmer Tillie Anthony, Messrs. — Calvin Bridgma Edw. Cowher.” hey, Will Schneider, Garrett veniam, Joe Michel , Gus Schneider, Chas. Andres, One of the most enjovable cutings of the season took place Sun@ay at Creve Coe , Sing- sake. The day was spent in boati ing and dancing. The picnic was given my Misses Margaret Limes and Nora Foley. jolly crowd from the South Side particl- pated. Among those present were: Misses— Misses— Katie Hughes, Lizzie Higgtha, Nora Foley, Addie Remme, May Stephenson, Julia ng A Genevieve Kell Stella Fi Ma Margaret Limes, Nancy Werner, Jessie Cronley, Messre.— John Stephenson, Willie Freeland, O'Loughlin, Willie Griffincamp, Jobn ers, James (Murphy, Pierre Kelly. Paul Murphy, One of the en oyable | events of the mer oy was the hay ride and dance given by and Mrs. John H. McCarthy of Flor ssant zvonue, Some of those present were: Misses— Frances Tieman, Helen Dillon, Natalie McIntyre, Stella Fox, Nettie Trout maa, Alice Drubelle, Messrs. — Ed Connolly, Carl Holtcamp, Hugh O. Kane, John Dillon, Leo J. Foster, R. Cummings, A very enjoyable day was spent Sunday at Creve Coeur by the members «.nd friends of the Euclid Club. Those present were. Misses— J Larkie Sweeney, Emily Darling. Laura Remmert, McK eown. Messrs. — John Thomson, Frank O'’ Malley, Charles Freasier, Phil Riley. Betts, Alex Dillons. Manvel McKeown, Mary Fetrce, May O'Malley, Meesrs.— Jose~h O'Malley, Charles Thomevn, Harry Webb, Zach Hendrick, Frabk ,>weeney, A delightful coaching party was given by Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wise of 3140 Washing- ton avenue, in honor of their daughter, Miss Fannie Wise, who has recently re- turned from New York. After being driven through the park, they were taken to‘the Cottage, where supper was served. The party was chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. Wise. The guests were: Misses— M (sses— Malbel Dauamphy, Mae COhanly, Gertie Gorlin, Georgie Spencer, Florence Dressen, Marie Wise. Messra.— FA Heasern, J. Dressen, R. Singer, “ Mrs. Fred J. reppentags of the South Side chaperoned a party of ladies to a sum- mer resort on the Meramec river. The day was spent in card playing, games and fish- ing. Among the guests were: \[imes.— F. J. Repperbagen, Wm. Karges, * Misses— E. Bobb, R. Miller, Masters— D. Taylor, N. Wacker, A semehttes lawn party was given by Miss Stella Grace at her home, 34 Plymouth avenue, Friday evening. The lawn was !l- luminated by hundreds of Japanese lanterns and several engine headlights. There was music and dancing, and at midnight cooling refreshments were served. Among the guests were: Messrs.— Paul Barclay, Lester Hayman, Cleare Bristel, Cotton Cowhard, Harry Wolkers. Willle Markham, Forest Radford, Messrs. — Fay, Ray Aro Har ‘Buddie, Charies Fullertoa, Eddie Glesle, Willie’ Giese, Gus U erman, Charlie Uppermaa, Rennie Splilite, Clover, Medrick Boucher, Gordon Wright, Bert Johnson, Frank Rilley, James Call, Joe Brennan, Fddie Grove, James Ryan, Walter Damschroder, james O'’Hearn, Frank Stellyes, ames A. Hearn, Will Garman, ward Dominick, Walter Krunsday, Randolph Lally, Victor Newmon Martin Jaeger, Elorace Fitswilliame, , gs James Smith, Homer Bouman, Arthur Alexander, Grove Brisko, George Miller, _ Hont, Finn Lane, } auker, Joe Walsh Mi ssee— Irene Orowin, Adile Stranb, Alma Stranhb, Marguerite Walats Freda Gtem ‘Stella Graco, May South, Nellie Coff. Henrietta Heimaa, | Minnie We Minette Walse, Celist Flend, Mille Juver, alsh, Mr. and Mra— + > oo 000SOOoooosooen?s MONDAY ‘AN D TUESDAY J. KENNARD& SONS —-—-——- ee . (WHI Be Great Days Av * 410 ST. AND WASHINGTON AY. =—— > ———~-= —- ——s a UPRIGHT SINGER—Mahogany VALLEY GEM. eeeee CHASE BROS...... GRAND PIANO CO,, BRAUMULLER .... STULTZ-BAUER ... BOOTHE BROS..... DECKER & SON, W. KRAUS KOERBER CONOVER see eeeene STEIN W AY eve eer $10 cash and $5 ooestw $25 Cash aad $10 per Month. GOOD SQUARES | | = & CUMSTON..:....... Try. Pe This Is Abeut Your Last Chance st —_" OL AL FIELD PIANO 60.’S ST Pv nny ge a about all there is left, so come early, PIANOS |. UPRIGHT $15 Cask and $7 wee ; 188 Walnut......195 ereVeereeees 160 dbevesvesees 100 e8erere teres ESTEY BOWLBY egerevesese BOTEY ...sccccccees BURDETT per month. Boxing and shipping extra on the squares and organs. SIMPLEX PIANO PLAYER Only one in Walnut on hand and a few in Mahogany—they go at cost with a supply of music......+......eeesse008 Jf you ever had a chance at a bargain this is it. Call or write, and terms are set forth as above and only one of each. BG-G— Df 1108—OLIVE STREET—IIIA. per SCHUBERT co cedBeeccecse ee Ses PEASE $9 0 oVEs coc ghneeus Cane es ee : ONE at. Peewee eeeeeeeeee Tet eeeeeeeee ESTEY seca Wee eee eee eee eee eeveeeeeses ve ORCHESTRONE SYMPHONY oo ee eee eeeeeene All cash. $169 Popular Music « Popular Prices YOU MINE” "NEATH SOUT SOMEWHERE- DECORAH WA ARIZONA WALTZES ‘YOU TELL ME YOUR DREAM, I'LL TELL —-CUBANOLA... HERN SKIES........-..--cesesees —-CYMBELINE.......------+-++, LTZES-SMOKY TOPAZ. SEND FOR OUR CATALOGUE. Cc ENTS. THE MAIL-ORDER MUSIC CO., St. eee ee ee me me - - ——— A merr most delfghttul outin lands last Thursday. eroned supper was served at those present were: An enjoyable surprise boulevard to Miss V parted for Buro dainty repast was — --o-e by Miss Agna Riesmeyer of The gamegof the evenin serv ~~ LE A Me Bw a ee party of young folks enjoyed a = Meremac High- rs _ = x was chap- by Miss pi lizko. Various outdoor sports were enjoyed, and a dainty 6 o'clock. ong Doerr. pr Hes M isses— Juliet Doerr, the guests were: made a confession, in Will and Oscar Glover the night before and was given Hawthorne | was used next day. At Giannini, who de- rday. was hearts. A oy after which ———— oe weer ee Made Her Young Again. GIRL TELLS OF | OF SWEETHEART. AUBURN, Cal., , June %,—Miss daughte® of Fred Preece 0 was 6 , ‘7 ber be g, the flancee of Will Glover, iz te Leas wn gg anne we pas nom told the “facts. Both men are fi \ there was Qasiicing. The chaperones =, .. Mrs. Louls T. Riesmeyer Miss Nonle 7

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} ~ 5 oe t ee er a + A oe erill leave | where they l uinn of 4223 a Hl .% touring ng the | | ‘LACLEDE AND GRAND AVENL y will remaiw The Misses ys Castleman avenue, o have be California and the Pacific coast | winter have returned home : | of Mire o “rr Kelle et Oak Par is the, one | oe , oO rs. ‘ eily of Oa “ : \will visit Mackinac fsland and Grand He-|G@OES ABROAD WITH THE TOWN- ¢ OOOO ee eee eee ooo ¢ visting relatives and friends — Hye City. | ven, h.; before returning to St. Louis. SEND F y ) ® @{| The John A. Logan W. l give a Miss May BE. Abrams of 3310 Bell avenue, AMILY. who been on an extended yisit to friends in San Antonio, Tex., is now visit- omnes om li © DINNER PARTIES | susneg at ais Hil Mone PhuRGlNS St § friends in San Antonio, Tex., le now vis d rt ng her sister-in-law in ew rie Miss Maud Jones departed Monday for Mr. and Mrs. John H. Wilkinson have FROM MOTHER TO MAID. © AND LUNCHEC ~ I here she will be th J n parta, Ill., wher . nn vie Ue tm, Pelee tis ak Oa Peel Sey . = : “ : * ak, eee ee a ' ‘ my c ‘ ray" ; ° " ‘ : > Py ae Bar) CEM oe = m ot ov “ - : Ree Ate CS MIR ye eed the society w Marie eres Dt Feaks, ae eee ave. Mrs. B. H. Hutchins of 3744 Qiive Vek irtures for Europe the past week were p: WEILL’S MILITARY BAND. of Honolulu, Margaret McCauley, Theodore Meyer. x a le Van Valkenburgh, Eda Donaghoe, Mi has returned from Boston and New S83 d the milliner, offe will give! z+ i Mrs. Richard H. Townsend , Tendon rs very| The Frank ¥.° Blair W. R. C. . tt.ose of Mr. anc mrageerl If you waut a soft, beautiful complexion, there —-SEE BOTH ERUPTIONS—— x —— sate be gs ar pretty summer hats at half price. 368 | h ty Monday afternoon at Biair Mi hilda Town- }i ellie Ennis, argaret Mcintyre. a euchre party onday and their daughter, iss Mathilda VU ~}i8 only one way to get it. Immediate! y after | North Sixth street. Hall, 170 Market street. ‘ send. and M. Consgantine Brun, the Danish Washing your face and hands, rub a little of POMPEII ( Vesuvius ) AND ST. PIERRE @ Wonderfully Vivid Reproduction! Picturesque Sce ¢ i | Y | ‘ me. yaie s ee ee eee ~ The anual excursion of the Bryant and minister at Washington, all of whom sailed on the same ship, the St. Paul. Mr. and Costumes! Only One Big Pompeli—this ts “*! Advance Reserved Seats and Boxes on Sale Delly at Bollman Bros." until Se Dp m. eeeeeeer eee neeee Nitiiehliiedati cis dete Stee SS heoanar tet oS Pet “, z e 4 a 4 SS ae Pee. + am | | ] ining room, which was decorated in pink, where an elegant repast was served, covers Mise laid for ht. ose present were Ada Laidain, Marion Ashe, Anna un, George Laidain, Emy Langenbecker, . Eva h Miller "and Rose Bergmeyer. POS OSS SESHESHOO DO OOS J * _ MAPLEWOOD. © SCESSOSSOSSSOOSOSOSOSSES Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hansman of Maple boulevard were given a surprise party Thursday evening. An interesting mus!i- cal program was enjoyed. A delightful sup- per was served. The occasion was the re- union of st enerations of the family, Mrs. Car auer of St. Louis, Mrs. | Caroline Woelsenbeaker, Mrs. Belle Moody, Florence Moody, all of Jennings. Among the guests were: Mrs. Robyn of uxedo, Mrs. J. Hardie and Mrs. E. Rotyn of jlewood, Mrs. RB. Robyrm of Edge- brook, Miss Robyn df Tuxedo, Mrs. Hick- ey of Jennings. (OOFO 0000508 POCO SS ¢ > RAMONA HEIGHTS. ¢ PSS HFSOSSHSH SHO O OSS Mr. and Mrs. J. Gardner of Ramona | Heights entertained Tuesday evening in UO -®& lt age the suit, and his daughter's Mrs. Townsend go direct to Paris to stay a few days before going to the German spas. Mr. Brun will be their guest at dif- ferent times in the summer. This departure is reviving a romantic story, which was pepular during the win- ter, and which, while it lacked positive confirmation. had al the appearance af truth. This is, that the Darish minister, whe was long 4 suitor for Mrs. Town- send’s hard, has transferred his devotion to her lovely young egy ered and that an lv mariage may be expected. are. fownsend is the daughter of the late William L. Scott of Erie, Pa. tle was a railway magnate, one of the saath presidents of the Pennsylvania Railroad, and left a colossal fortune to his two chil- dren, Mrs. Townsend and Mrs. Strang of Irie. Both ladies were educated abroad, and it was on one of her teurs that Miss Mary scott first met Mr. Brun, then a young diplomat just beginning his career. He was devoted, but Mr, Scott frowned on marriage to Richard H. Townsend of Philadelphia soon followed. Mr. Brun, as in the most ap- proved romance, remained true to his first love and never married. Seven years ago, when he was made minister here, he foun his former sweetheart happily married an® residing quite near the Danish legation. He renewed the acquaintance and soon became interested in the pretty little daugh- ter. then about 12 years of age. This in creased as Miss Mathilde advanced to wom anhood. Two years ago Mr. Brun made @ formal proposal for her. hand, but Mr Towgsend declined to contemplate this of- fer. He stated that when his daughter had made her debut and seen something of the world it would be time enough to think of rough skin, Complexion Cream|* It keeps it soft aud increases its beaut It is gnown as MME. Chicago. . Yale's 96- page ‘‘Guide to Beauty.” Yale's Complexion Cream at cut price and are her St. Louls agenis. Wolff-Wilsen Drug Co., Sixth and Washington Av. GENERAL ADMISSION CHILDR . ee eP ere eee eee eater re . 9ceaceceecuseeanenn Seer eeeeeeeee® vee and fine grained in every possible way. 4 ALE'S ALMOND BLOS- OM UOOMPLEXION CREAM. Once you use you will never want to do without it. = article it is one of the most useful, ery member’in the family, from the d father down to the tiny infant. in case of burns it acts like magic, more quickly than anything else can. ic is the only thing to use, dasa beautifier it 1s marvelous. Manufactured oniy by MMB. M. YALE, Health y Spec ialist, Yale Temple of Beauty, 139 sa house- taking the GO TO THE SEASHORE! CALL AT SEVENTH AND OLIVE STREETS FOR FULL INFORMATION. Best Service Ever JULY 4th TO V3th AT MINTESM Encampment 1st- Regt. N. G. of I 10 DAYS FETE CHAMPETRE, Steamer City of Providence will make daily trips to Montesano 1" campment, leaving Olive street July 4th, 6th, 9th and 13th at 9:30 a, m. p. m. and other days 9:30 a. m. Daily military exercises; Infantry drill mount, Dress parade, Artillery practice, Sham battles, messing and camp life. chestra. Excellent restaurant and cafe aervice. Dancing in grand paviliom. Music by Ist Regt. Band and Y “oll ‘a th’s Round Trip 25 Cents. Children Half FOREST PARK . . 2. 2 = a F es a AND LOOP THE Loop. | BEGINNING THIS A TWO PERFORMANCES DAILY—Rain or Shine. | ANOTHER ALL - STAR PAULINE HALL, Pavorite Comic Opera Singer. © ee. 4—THE OTTS—4 in Their New Sketch, “A. Heine and = Fiche JACQUES INAUBI, World-Famous Lightning i ie 3—THE SANDOR TR Herculean Gymnasts, = ~— © SISSON & WALLACE ¢ 0, Popular Character Sketch Matinee every day at 2:30. Best - Beery sight ot 6:08, 1 See SEE THE. 10 REAL LIVE ost AFTERNOONS AND 4) s, BEAUTIFUL S&S Ee lL. bape a Tohight 8:15.” as o | MASCOT . a, &. Oast of Lyric Artists; | aaquaacente Chorus Pretty Gieles a. a 4 Offered the People of St. Louis. - honor of Miss: Gertrude Morgan of Jack- son, Mo. After a delightful evening of | dancing, supper was served and many in- teresting stories were told by Mrs. George | Fernby of. Normandy. Those present were: mired young women at the debut ball of Miss Roosevelt and created a sensation , \ pena anata SS ee ae of bt gS : es wherever she appeared. The fairy god- e ) . | Gertrude Morgan, Lottie om ag e seks Se a : Se SR a RRS mother has richly endowed the fortunate Marie Mark. at eS ee gee ee i sie young woman She is a perfect blonde, an Aa lia ine. matrimonial proposals. Last winter Miss Mathilde was presented to society. She was one of the most ad- PRIZE SHOW. : 8—Picchiani Troupe—8 Gymnasts—Burope’s Latest Sensation. 8—PONY BALLET—S8 From the ‘‘Casine Girl." LEW SULLY. FAMOUS COMEDIAN WARD AND CURRA In “Familiar Characters. GEORGE JONES, Phenomenal Baritone. Assisted by of Thirty Voices. JOSIE DE WITT, Vocalist and Violinist. -——- - eo {0c AND B50... tadiiin RESERVED SEATS, 500 ee = 2I to EW YOR STOPOVER AT WASHINGTON, Jennie Rinker, with a fine complexion, ender. graceful figure and superb carria Miss Townsend will inherit a fortune w sich brings an in- come of over ,000 a year. Mr. Brun is somewhat past 40, but looks at least 10 years younger. He is tall and blonde, belongs to an excellent family and possesses a modest fortune. His diplomatic career here has not been remarkably bril- | liant, but he has gained the good will and friendship of American officials. It is stated that he has recently sought a pro- motion by oe for the Paris mtssion. It is not known whether this request will be granted. COL. JAMES MITCHELL AT REST. LITTLE ROCK, " Ark., June 2.—The (}. Fernley, E. C. Curry, N. Calhoun, J. Gardner. : Ded ewe Pe te) he Pee, OER oy , * Ps ag ae . J 4 ‘ ! Citing: eh » ; Sita De aaa eno. ae . MATEY hee ee | 90 — x ul a i «i Aa : ¥ , Sop ieee 3 aah G HAs. - , J. Masterson of 4483 Washington | adjournment was made to the spacious par- . y en Prices Until Every night Ane ulevard w visit relatives and friends/lors of the Berry Mansion. Dancing was 9 on every piece, for the summer. ir the diy. PROVES IT. Aaa July 6 ee ae oe Mr. and Mrs. Gus Aronson and family A party of Mississippi folks, consisting of — Pst Wg ee | ered, write us. . ve . of Ardmore, I. T., formerly of St. Louis, |Mrs._ Annie L. McGeorge, Harold, Gladys Po Se eens Mew Booklet Free. Full Set of Teeth. ‘eacecsconsense ncn e gaa WHEELING THE VW ~ € and Ethel McGeorge, Mrs. C. N. Lacey, On the theory “‘that seeing is believing,"’ John 7 . pfgate Nickel Steel Best Set of Teeth.......--. ne cogagessonne?s Comedy Acros permanent home. Miss Mamie Love and Miss Irion of Colum- . ete ot Silieeh ine ja Ware is sold by ¢ iss M. L. Duffner will leave for the East bus, Miss, Miss Sturdevant ayd Miss Jor-|*:. °™ ° RENIN. Wanye Sees Oe SiGe onc assotesseanet eee —-— TW July 5 to spend the summer at the seashore. dan of Winona passed through Union Sta- | his temedy for the cure of rheumatism at his x rt done bh raduate dentists, Miss Lulu Miller will leave in August and tion last Thursday, where they were joined | pense. For that reason he proposes to distribute All work cone by 6 = join Miss Duffner. -agpae — W. Speirs ee oe ove 25,000 free boxes among all persons sending him e r 7 their addreas. Mr. Smith had euffered all the Nellie of 1413 Hamilt in Can Have it Free and Be Strong on avenue, left during’ remain until September. ' ict tiie Rati | ~~~ | remedies known and yet utterly failed to find re- _ and Vigorous for Life. lief. At times he was so helpless that he had to take morphine. and after considerable doctoring he gave INSURES LOVE AND A HAPPY HOME up in @epair. He began studying into the causes of rheumatism and after much experimenting final- ly hit upon a combination of drugs which com- pletely cured him. The resuit was «#o beneficial | to his ertire system that he called his new-found AIR | l lea Sheate *” Shane at | Eee RATOR ESTABLISHED 167. re relatives and neighbors suffering from rheumatism were next cured and Mr. Smith concluded to offer WILL CELEBRATE THE FOURTH AGED AMERICANS RETURN TO IT his remedy te the world. But he found the task a ; aa , bet. Locust @& St. Charies, : hundred or more remedies and they couldn't be oe MTHS. ba sad 45 N. Wicgr. Take Bievater. — —_ made to believe that there wes euch a thing ase Sa” Bridge § Bh clea is one , ' tp canecdll The twenty-fourth annual pienic and Speciaz Cable te the Pest-Dispates. a cure for rheumatism. But an‘ old gentleman ole Manvfacturers an games of fhe Scottish Clans will be held (Copyright, 1902, by the Press Publishing Co.) at ching Ait yA ht Me Se - cot IMPERIAL CHEMICAL — sy. pig rmcang he «. Work % Bouth ‘ andy , , uly. ARIS Smith Would SeRe Aim) ould try 1%, 1 gold by Raboteau 1O., 4 roadway; Wo a at Normandy Grove on the Fourth ofd PARIS, June 28.—The tragic suicide of but as he had suffered forty-one years and wasted | Wilson Drug Co, a. BR, an aa av. Applied Per NATIONAL — ret roadw by M. Peterson, ay Tooth sg pastime of ‘tossing the caber’’ There will be 100 yards; 4 long letter written by Vaughan, ex- | new idea. and ever since that time he has been O NG6 fro andicap, quarter-mile, broad jump, throw- . sending vut free sample boxes to all who a COMPOSITION FILLINGS... | ing the 1é-pound shot and sack race, entries | plaining the motive of the double suicide, | [°™ DOS Oot Yue Simm et dy of OF whe had PAINL@SS EXTRACTION... a ” ngs ll table on the grounds, and a varied selec- the poops sought death. Hou. Jacob Sexauer, a gentleman of 70, who suf- Open Bivens ay Pro ieter. ODAY: a ‘2 2 tion of races for big boys and little boys ' fered for 383 years. In Perrysburg, Obio, it cured DR. J. 4. CASE, prs 1 laying | mingled with tragic romance. Thirty years | jt cured Mrs. Joun Gebr, who had suffered for 30 a : Highland dancing and bagpipe Pp ago the couple were married in Switzerland | years. Rev. C. Sund of Harrisville, Wis.. tested League Park—ST, 10 v8.6 F | paees LZKADING DEaEnTiat}Ts, — Ketab. ooo o > a ae ae ae a hy nai Pa De. 08 re Maas ace, ote, nce ahem sn Reoorese seats at i ae ~ * ee ee eee A new cure for 2.6) Site = Heerich, Luella Fleisehbein, Adele Herrich, | ish amu bee, returned home during the Thursday for Brooklyn, N. ¥., to spend a PALO ede Soc SRR inns Sate alien ithe iat Sarees od 4 a. Te ~ a Nonsectarian aye. Prof. Breuy' ue. will be in charge. Ladies presidinz will be of which any suffering reader can have Agate Nickel- © hy us for the cost of TEES LT newts ny Teg wit Se & et A a a ty af oe 2 agate: Choate: seen Cy Peter ee e: eee SS RTE RARE tp ae kc a 0) em EN : Se a le gig oe ; pias 5 * ets pe ee ae ais: Wet lute!y harmless and painless. Vitalized Air Given. Osc eeth Bxtracted Pree. — to incessant rain be postponed watil wee The Care of the Halts irae zener nae KOERNER’S wet a Je All work giaranteed for 18 years. Commencing Sunday, June enatiantmeds S| UNION DENTAL COLLEGE | al color or any shade from Black to the lightest as 622 Olive st., 24 floor. Hours till 9 p. m.; Sum Blonde without injury to th | day. 10 to 4. S. EB. Cor. 7th and Olive ete. or scalp by the J How any man may quickly cure himself after rs of suffering from sexual weakness, lost vital- » might ewan. waticece'e, ete., and enlarge - Evenings, 8:39: atinee Nest A Attraction Richard -— — Mrs. J. Abrams of 3310 Bell avenue is ‘he r wi cottage at Paw Paw Lake, where they will| in” yraria I. Johnston and Edward Norris. Shoo wirsouTPLATES Very Low an Sarge Protected by REE_E W eak Men in the Indian Territory before going Fast} indulged in until 10 o'clock, when all left “ R EVE co EU R If enbotiputes are of- will return shortly to make St. Louis their 00 Gold Crowns.........+. seqecccegeneceesee en Me PRITCH’S sh — Teeth Rutrected Weh- VITALIZED AIR, | Send Name and Address Today—You| Hiss Marguerite Dorrill and her sister|route to Chautauqua, N. Y., where they will f° the yy yes west of New York agony and torture from rheumatism, tried al! the who make their own Vitalized Alr and Gas. A remedy ‘Gloria Tonic. Those his friends, The Standard Hair Coloring. te use makes the r glosey, . AT NORMANDY GROVE. AFTER THIRTY YEARS. difficult one as nearly everybody had tried a Be =| MANN ON'S ; » sts , ve y - ser: Ranma ste me 24 Oe ee gst Mr. and Mrs. Vaughan, a fortune with doctors and advertised remedies he } 0) ; gh apoost Sito lly asi tigoe tish formeriy of North Caroting, at Oucayon, wouldn't buy anything more until he knew it waa A special competition in the old 444% Lake Geneva, this week, is the talk of the! werth something, The capple was gent, he — , SET OF T will ) ®! American colony here. chased more, and the result was astonishing. He } nes rad - a7 "he RE GOLD. acl leasing feature. was completely cured Thie gave Mr. Smith a | ’ of Se FiLLI if for which wil] be taken at the secretary’ 8 | was found on a table of the room in which | guffered 52 years. In Fountain City, Wis., it cured and for girls. It was grat story of hard luck, inter- | 9 gentleman 70 years old. in Heron Lake, Mino., Pe Se athietic wit ve Pape reed = with | the : lied | and rented the same cottage in which they | this remarkable cure on two members of hia: con- ser has fille events. ting competition Their bodies were dis- ges gation, one who had evffered 16 and the other y test. The! were found dead. well and wilt ‘insure a keen con in the| covered in their former bridal chamber. Te ee “Eee Speen, ceres. Se S — : e uv Nugent silver cup is the first prize lth, Strength and Vigor ; After their marriage, both being well off, | Mo., it cure ; The _ ’ gor for Men “poston. events are the races eonfined | they spent two years in Europe, and later | cordia Publ. House. In —, Ml., it oxset to the ladies of the White Heather circle,| returned home. Though natives of North | Mrs. hae tA p Bg gh tyme hy Bg Ru Ay - and the tug of war confined to the clans. in/ Carolina, they removed to Portiand, Mies Seaplngten os: ton, vt. it wal Bae gpm old man becsent. the former, as they are a pretty evenly, bal-; and there Vaughan Fi agg a in various | best physicians of Wore ‘snd Frankfort, Ger- pered. nany, called incurable. This old gentleman had yaa, Bids. Marvel, Mich,, and t comme | teenie saree e¢ free receipt with full dl anced lot, the chances are that the ene leas usiness ente will an-| After years of marri happiness, in| walked for 20 years on crutches, both legs being can now walk like a young Kven nw man may easily cure himeelf at ho ¢* vr ts certainly a most generous offer, and me, nex the prize, but in the latter | it will be @/ which eight children were born to them, | iame # man. ‘ow cece ay | taken from their daily mail oar a e 0 michty loons troubles came thick and fast. Their eight rominent physicians had to admit that ‘Gloria ,: men @ink of their generosity; | Baty will be dante in the avilion tojchildren died within three years. he nic’ is a positive success, among them Dr. - my sincere thanks special Scotch music all day an fireworks oungest son, after accidentally shooting Gioeve of the U io a of Venezuela, to whom ante. ieee be ie ol treat-/ in the evening +. . thimself met death in a ; Tay: et gg Bye ee ' the United States ag rene been ch Gancé m e mn thousand: © er "i. er Ss Neil Stewart, the veteran Scot Six plowon be later a favorite dav hter died | beem the same. It cured m ves" which ate t has completely braced me up, f pene. foes DR. A. re MOSER, CROWN AND , and en- as wane a boy and you cannet | Who has graced almost every picnic of oes | Bs caygh Aenm pee ems is, 7 e p eh of vanother daughter elenna book wet ; , al ' edy . ae OPEREALAS. of Past- teh, for tertainment given by ‘ne cottish aes funds intrusted to h 610 FRANKLIN AV. Pes, TREATMENT FOR SKIN DISEASES roruLAR FAMILY EX CITY OF PRO A Weak organs to full size and yi Ico. 3818 and address to Dr. Ktapp Medi —_— Seir beginnin be toes and will as to he ¢ enjoyment the fam ano y by rend ering of eS 7 - Fy tinge Oe fatal sen, - > , . i , > Sf ta : vet sae A De cel Spee ee eee 1 = P ea ee ei , =O, fh See Sh pie, 3 eae POSED. pe Ee & BS $ 2 ae ee Ae a a RE eek oe a i ee SR £ , = ee,

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MP ae ed = « , ones: — i in ER = . ‘ vt ta ~ ; i co ‘aah sh iad eh cea De De pe ee F eat 2 i 3 ia p . i rm ; : F “ae : ee RE Se eee eee 45 ee * 1 Be ue? ; a - WES Sek so a ras a F ee ay ne A SB - a = & ye et . te , vs" een We * se a ‘ -oguctive ability and activity, the amount JONAS HOOVER, Princeton, Il. and business, past and present. And final- Army Officers Wiil Recommend Several |) ries League to the petitioners. 1O "i BRN’T ay, x Any Hi x RH * POST-DISPATOH BUREAD, Mrs. Sallie E. Milford and her husband, WASHINGTON, June 2%.—The board of| ® wy. Lingo of Parola. Texas. In the pe- — will meet on July 1 to draft a re- z Sort” The and the other genealogical reasons for Galveston, Texas. aches of the service instead of the cum-| Based Entirely $250,000 to $350,000, making $100,000 THE CHANCE OF A LIFETIME. | : . and the oil supply will be “very soon”’ der. The improveinents now under way place as rapidly as possible. e rf ight to ; n ae Be NSS Given pebtect as per cent of the value of the property. bandling and marketing of the product. We | (Southern Pacific system). The pipe lines are laid so connections can be made with the line of the National foe, CO. The McCarthy Optical Co. carry a complete each and every company to make a com- J. H. CODDINGTON, Princeton, Ii. and other improvements necessary to make the plant complete in every detail. There is no company in the field that is #upplies of anti-trust goods. of oil that it has produced from its wells, r ly the court as asked to grant an undivided g. Modifications. The petitioners are Mrs. Jennie Halli- 1345 Pennaylvania Avenue. , ; : a oad: die, Mngain Lino nak hor ihaband Least amount of stock for sale, 50 shares, or $5.00 worth. For further particulars, prospectus, steck, address ‘ermy officers converse? for the purpose of} tition is contained a full and complete ac- board will recommend the ee their claim upon the estate of Pelham. ome blades now carried, and which Remit by draft, check or money order. Money d::posited in any bank and notification sent to Secretary, Galveston, Texas, will reserve stock. ; Upon Mexican Law. The Capital Stock of The Silver Dime STOCK WILL ADVANCE TO 75c PER SHARE. more Treasury Steck in this Cempany, DO NOT NEGLECT YOUR OWN INTEREST. Merits of this Company are teo well aa. The managers of the of] companies and | Capt. Oberlin Carter, the engineer officer | °f other interests on the hill profess to be | am jail there for defrauding the government |"°t in the least worried by reason of the| = gr paliandaeloee Waters-Pierce Ot) Cagjupany Said to Be underwriters by the owners of ships who _ Stationers; 100 cards from plate, §1. in the Field. contemplate making the changes. A mem- - BEAUMONT, Tex., June 28.-Rumors are! ber of the firm of Charles E. & W. ¥. ae MKINLEY IN BRONZE. current to the effect that the Waters-Pierce | Peck. insurance brokers, said that they — “se ; . 5 ee bid We eee ee AE TO ne eee, Oe an OORT TA LPR 2h. Sp Be ee } De nae ae Se ee ee at. S WED A aT Re ut NESS weer 4 Yop ee 5 Age i ue) eae ae SRA Ee aaR 4 ee . eh 2 tor eds . vi ee, “4 2 ‘ pias BABS: Paks BIg RNA od, ag : S oon he Wy Pe DIA ed lh cana a pa Aa on enw Kise - ~ ee ai iP ap ERP ABE gs ‘PRN OO Ie rye ’ ¢ j . e ' the historic room set apart for | structed and the Waters-Pierce Co., as a! with cotton. The British Lloyds have a enaur is a - ; b R., _ Dis papens visits of the President to | ranch of the Standard Oll Co., is probably | system of regulations as to the use of oil on trict of Graham County, Arizona, the RICHEST vork IN THE WORLD. l better shape than any other corporation i shi ys and the insurance of the boats on that | a by Mrs. Cadwallader Guild. | to undertake the job. Jhe opening up of | side is common, but here the matter is com- 4 fi 3 3 TT gg oy Fg of dollars in divt- bust o the Jennings field, and the certainty of | naratively new to the insurance men and | dends «unually for many years. on" pow pare | : ELL-D MINES. - nen D . SILVER AND Dh 4 chpeegy ag oy is pro- ception 7 at athae: mane ; , nn ; Senator Hanna to have a most | € ol at otne nts nearer to tne} , ve not yet formulated rules. They they ha ; LARGE DEPOSITS OF COPPER, SII | GOLD. The officers of the Buena Vista Copper | ooh am 3 k elity to life and to rtray his | ver, adds further inducements for the a : : » of VHeelal characteristics in’ masterly manner. | construction of the pipe line. will pe Buia netting ready to use oil, | The Rival of Any Bonanza Copper Property in Arizona | > similar comment is made on the work by |, Refineries at the river end of the pipe | € DOats ‘Alilister, vice-president of the) R 1 tae: *8 ID ORE IN BOTT Co. are the most reliable business men of Anizona. | » @en. Grosvenor and other intimate friends | line would be the natural result if the line| W-. I. McAllister, Se ae f . ecent telegram states: FIVE FEET SOL es OM [in order to further develop and the works | \ @f President McKinley. What is perhaps | ‘8 installed. Or it may be the purpose of | Star Petroleum Co., has regurned from 8| pm ascpenpitfy SHAFT.’’ Dividends payable im July. Price 30 cents per/ with modern machinery the CO | iking about the execution of the |the Waters-Pierce people to pipe refined | triy to the Texas oll flelds. He said to ® | share. May seen be withdrawn from sale. Call er write. A PORTION OF ITS K TC oli from the big plants now in course of | reporter to-day: ‘“‘In my opinion the price | 88 1-#e a one . S08 Ghenes, 2068 Fg ) have visited the field and say poe ments !n connection with the pro- _ oo 9 teddies’ ooles tian’ tb eulne. DOUGLAS, LACEY & CO., plement investment for large and small tn- | outiook ts extreme! chee sale pments ! a | Co ee PS noe ELLIOTT W. DOUGLAS, Manager. Security Bidg., St. Louis, Mo. | vestors alike, Make all checks. drafts and moo We ee i i | gect will be closely observed. Undoubtedly / as it wil be worth that much to the gas and orders pa RICHMOND BOULDER OIL COMPANY he matter is under consideration. refiining companies. The capacity of the man Buena Vista Copper Co.. Temple Block, Kor boats engaged in the carrying trade is lim- — — sas City, Mo. Write for full iculars, AN INDIAN’S SUICIDE. This Company owns vary valuable Te ae “A” Re ; High officiala of this company have been | ©"4 . ‘ ages . ? in the President's room at the Cap-|in Beaumont at intervals for a month, and| ‘The marine Insurance men say that 7 Os ‘bulldi adjoini the 8 , ] it is said that their mission was to look | oll is properly installed it will be safe. An al ng. oining the Senate marble | over the situation and report on the prac- | Officer of one of the companies said some- a bronze bust of the late William | ticability of the rurnored project. ‘thing would depend upon the nature of the | The New Oil Field BOULDER, COLORADO. THE OIL IS WORTH $2.00 Per Barrel AT THE WELL. The best experts and practical ofl men from ail parts of the Poe we a Ab mm 5 Rta Sati lly boy i, ‘bust is the fact that the artist never saw the hk ident. _. MR. SPRAGUE SAYS j can get good cold watermelon at the a! n Luneh Rooms. GOVERNOR A SOCIALIST. June 2.—"‘Yes, I am a social- ited, and that will keep up prices a little. They will continue to be much lower than EL PASO, Tex., June 2.—Juen Micaba, a|the quotations for Pennsylvania or Ohio Encerperated April, 1990. full-blood Acoma Pueblo Indjan, residing | °!!-” ~@ ful ledged one,"’ :deciared Acti . Di C. Coates. “I propose to do ] p the party to success this fali. ; bee near Las Cruces, N. M., committed suicide because he was whipped by his mother-in- law. Micaba had a quarrel with his wife and whipped her. He was in turn whipped by his mother-in-law. Unable to bear up under the indignity he secured a six-shoot- er and blew out his brains. This the first suicide ever reported and the old MERCANTILE TOWN MUTUAL INSURANCE CO., re and Ternade. very Pelicy Is Guaranteed by the Deposit With the State ef Misseurt. DIRECTORS —— — DAV"D A. GLENN. J. W. DAUGHERTY. AUG. a a BRN iEYR L, ROZIBR. AUGUST BIERWIRTH. ‘ NEST MARSHALL. WILMJJAM HIRSOH. =e Gur agent or write am direct. Ldsberal contracts to agenm BT Ne. a ES » me y iy - s A Court Procedure. From the Chicago Tribune. ‘“‘No, Mr. Blagstun,”’ the young woman said, ‘*! respect and esteem you,*but I could never marry you,” L.. FF. KLOSTGRMAYN, ‘Was and ts that your final verdict, Miee Hag-| gp. H. BNOSLMANN. gine?’’ asked tht young lawyer, e but sel possessed. ty in the proven Wr ~4 ee roasectes and ny ES formation. Remit by check or ie to the authorized agen 319 N. 4th St, 2 af sy inceme. JOHN H, BLESSING, | if ee ae a = et za Oe Re ted ‘gaa : bya tbtc: eee a ee ee

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7° - Js SE Oe A AAT ONS IE IRE A, CINE cat 62s: a wget dps siya tg, 8 ae f " ros wade ya he Bae aah 4 . - . . ze ofa Sat aS , ae gh ont ‘4 = ‘ NE RV HIS RROTHER, — 7 | 4 §. bas * ; 2 * - & A 3 i 3 ~ il . P > . te . » a og Q 7 % ia ¢ = . - ; ; , ; r t Pe . . es ( . - - r ft a5 ‘ q = # - - : " % _ OR . : r es) Aa ~~ > ie “ ; _ = & ' $ « e - .« . Bas ? - 2 ¥e -* _' 4 3 a. 9 _ me — , " -™ , ¥ Lite yc + g ; . Bs z : os ne : PES ye ae ages. h . 4 § - ao: Ge * a — . at ? 4 iz. + wt burr - a >» 4 7 . 25 ok - aX. % . t” rns 3 a pik ¢ ee B int BY : % + WAS « oi ~ . i * ¥) ms & e % s ; 4? * ro * - * Ne ‘ [He beacon of progress hails every man as he stants i _ glare of its light and offers the sheaves of toil and expér In this wonderful age the medical profession would deserve s condemnation if the singletree to medical science, the fundame ro, he: ; te se & Fa ‘ a ti he Bg he gaits Taoge =— of success—HEALTH—had been allowed to scrape the .wheels” Will Not Allow Him to EP: SI EP ake ae MESA DL ES RIO 8 si olla te SS”. Progress. When the amputation of a limb was necessary @ fet if dey Kalen Se Me oe Die bh bi & z . a, as see i: emp Ses: - == hundred years ago the patient was placed upon a block and f Fs Surrender Himeelf, TAR Bie eo ee Bi Rho oe eer nee Y 3 SIE by strong mén while the leg or arm was severed by one blow DRC ‘ ag anne 4 ie male be ae coe Ss A , | : w with a large chopping ax. The stump of the limb was then thrust | borage.) COE ti, ER EES SEED | = Say 0 & vessel of boiling pitch and cooked until bleeding stoppedy BEGS TO TELL OF TRAGEDY ES Wh 8 ts RE , oq Aptet FEES ON piel em | . —= and, strange to say, the patient sometimes got well. Today, when : Te ihe ae) ee ee nso FE A Mae ee eae cone | Safe . = amputation 1s necesary, the patient is scrubbed and cleaned until; in Gp bees eee oF Eee, he “Eig, oka le OER. As Me See a Bat # | | ee — are no lurking germs ; he is placed under profound anesth ja | hice fg Fo agen Bee UR Re lek Me eee Ba x es iGlaee = : and 1S nO more conscious of the operation than his friends in the HORRIBLE SUSPICION. ee Bites BE MOOSE SMI RER fe Lia. a AE a : | = next room. There is no loss of blood, and under modern methods” NN Secteur: Rg ga ee ee eer me ee ys Ne Se results are, as a rule, successful. This is what we call progress. ~*~ «“s Acquaintance of Family Says the Com- eee Sat ae Se aa Ke + BBR Re ge ae Wee SS oe A . eat newspaper office may start as a small country paper, panion of Clarence Foster and Miss Re yr Ae 48 : CF eee Nee ee i | se p : sr pone > ears go eles the little town grows into a large city ‘Tewrence Is Held by His ee Aa SEQ rR ee fee ite i) f “ . ires are atided from time to time, old machinery is re- a aa nbs. Mie on et ee ee ee , 7 mengee_' Placed with new and more elaborate, larger quarters made neces- Bemily. PS ae Me oo ft rend ke are a Nigh ad hie Aes aed eae — : Lie)! ~ Sary, linotype machines, telephones, assistant editors, A to the Post-Dispatch, PRPS cote he: ST AREAS pees peerage OS ee: | wey a@pressmen, stereotypers, bookkeepers, solicitors, distributers, ét¢., NEW YORK, June 2%.—According to the Rea rs ae | Re tas ig tise Se ibe Nek ee © | , s have all come as the natural result of progress, thrift and judicious. = ete mal of Pe ss POF aR RS ADE OD. rae noes a's . CESS ae aS eae A Ww management. The founder and Ap mogces grows into his Fane Seedi@phiad ber tebce "Cinsetce Foster Sb tee oe ees eitie, Piece. ee SES W. A. COOK, M. D. _ in the business and social world and thus helps to shape the affairs: Ke ee of Be? SR ot se ing caus Bee Se eS es ie Atte See e The original Dr. Cook that others try to in the community. After awhile he passes the last milestone on *Dimplées’’ La n ost their lives PRR aoe Moe + oa f SE Re PURINE, A Pee HRS oad $ fh the Sahes o: Senha tons cidimanets Stee eae aie eT ee ee Rea cn he Me ice trenton ed ae ty be had @t tife’s highway and crosses to the other side. ’ de his fother's house, pleading and boosting Be he GUN RE oe ae omen ee Ni bape the ere Sea eee eee Oe ee | SLA RES ee, Lo the for his freedom that he may come forward By Ta eto ES SMES «oe 2 a) eee gain eae aps the very ideals tor whic e has striven t cause, this can be and tell the true story of the part he played Brea e: Fish gel aaaees as” Me = ee § gals oe 38 hse ek CN through life are now turned in an opposite direc- changed. A lifetime of study ani copanaaa aw acegy Htang: 03 ae pple apo Pies te +, Bh we es a | te lw ade : ae . years hence an abstract title might in a little ob- strong, healthy, vigorous state. I make mén from the time he and hie brothers left the [heer we Tens al Se” cs yl aot Poe AL | scure clause, contain his name by showing that strong—strong in every way—stronger than their’ tS a ae 2 a= oo aw Rr at a certain time he obtained certain property | fellows—strong enough to suéceed in the battle: ference that had lasted fom 6 o'clock the Ns ee : _ 4 > oe : RS wet SE ae ie. & oe ue Sy from Smith, and for a consideration turned it of life—men who command respect and admira- EE etek have be has seen Lavls ee ek ea ae eee pe eee oS over to Jones. He was successful in life, though tion and love—men who force success. Mather wick He becieree wnat there _— -* be +. | ean ei he brought nothing into the world and took noth- | I stop men’s wasting weakness. T cure: the! not the slightest possibility of his having cai i pe ee eg. ta ing out. “A man’s life is all he has. If he, in- effect of early follies and excesses. I drive out” been mistaken, as he knows young Disbro | . i ae = ae ae Rioied Mere fk stead of being able to concentrate his mind on the tainting, undermining impurities of con-. ene teceas Wan’ on act Tureen. tn the Rea | (ees “SNe ce his business, had found it necessary to visit the | tracted diseases. I help to strengthen men whi” hallway of his father's house. The youns 20 eee ee REE. oe 3 various resorts in quest of health, his business are naturally weak. Do you want to be a MAN” man was a mere ghost of his former seit. ees : — oe a 3 oa eR would have been hampered and probably the among men? Come to me as a yore ges = He seemed to have aged 10 years. His face ; ; PS ‘3 Fe eR Oe» ie Bi. at Ss SFE “ was white as death, drawn and haggard, Re ie SE § Cores. * ee eee whole community would have been changed, for your troubles; they will be held secret. shrunk ‘almost te a skeleton. pt grove ae a. j re eee : me : soa every man is a cog in the wheel. Without health overcome them by natural methods, which will. by the acquaintance, was dramatic. There a ee & Se in yt See” eke ee men can accomplish nothing. not put you to any inconvenience or trouble, a Ty pg a a f ee Cane Strong Men Are Successful Men? SPAY completely and per. Babee ie Taner Seen ekttaetetiocs hg an ag o, * a pee eh Re ea Ong Me | BLOOD POISON eres” Srtichiea of affection. They husged him and patted | : eo sé | Seen Beek | Restore Men to Unimpaired Vitality, With Streng Body, Strong from the system by a treatment that contains no” course ‘which he begged to be allowed to : pe oe BN my MS 8 ares : a F > po apy ne vigorous as healthy Ryros - —* en + me , 4 . * +4 f was on Thursday at a rear window of the | @——-~—~—-~-~-"—"-—~—— . This is why the wealth of the world is con- medicines, never cure this class of disease. _ : J , ease, = house. : Anoth ' _| financial and moral support of the father|a message to his brothers. They came at 8 . ; . So cpaan page eae ae cithoogk ert when the erisis in the boy's career came. |o'clock and were closeted with him until 1 | centrated in the hands of the few Except in you have tried them you know the result, in the morning. At the end of that secret cases of inherited wealth, the wealthy men, the I GIVE A LEGAL CONTRACT IN WRIT: | Disbrow has been‘in the home of his par- ents for nearly two weeks, his father, Marriage a Matter conference it was decided that the Dis- « a . f Enemas A. Disbrow, has not seen him dur- of Compulsion. yy a —_ Pe Binge | ogy ol — successful men, are healthy asta , men with ee ING to patients to hold for my promise, and bank = Seg flip ge ea a rnd alice me — The first great sorrow came into the sure of being guarded from his enemy, rum, body,. strong nerves, strong will, strong mind, or commercial reference regarding my fina ial father, declares the informant. refused from} Disbrow home more than five years ago, Brothers Hid They are the men who have carefully observed responsibility My arantee’is backed b $100,- the first to see his son and forbade the| when Louis Disbrow married Miss Jessie ‘1 . . t d rded their strength | 4 os y gu y e Him Away. the laws of nature and gua 000 capital and more than 25 years of suctessful Sie th ber eee to tell him just) pveritt. throygh the insistence of her pa- won te , ee rents. The Disbrow family at that time} ‘‘Louis’ brothers feared that if ‘they al- and health. experience. As a matter of fact the elder Mr. Disbrow . BR pcre ay. $e . ; has never made a bsolu'e denial t q| Were the leaders of the most exclusive S0-| lowed him to go el@ewhere he would again oie ae on Was in the Rouse Tefecares une tutes [lel getin the cantern pargof Queena Coun tay eto arink andithat he would be likely | WHAT KIND ARE YOU? My charges are within the reach of staan lions put to Mr. Disbrow on the subject|;:. ;. , Pa es | _ ‘ — ee . = -~ : : inwi tial @t the Disbrow home in Richmond Hill oe emt Sind up to it gave rise to widespread * was ae pg et 1 . asainst) Now a Normal and Healthy Have vou indulged in indiscretions, excesses and poor alike are invited to have a confident’ . . Sip. Sesides, ey considere at thei as : : , sf MT Ree sea, Louis Disbrow, in thie|. T° op, wan. faat the Senrows lost | home antes g eases upon by the public | Younster and dissipations, which have caused a weakness talk regarding their troubles. No honest man) . e + — : , most of their social prestige and gradually é 7, 7 ; . . : " : -t monet: , withdrew altogether from the cireles injas an unlikely hiding place. . of mind and body, loss of memory ora feeling of need go without the treatment that will effect wok not seen him since the 15th of — they ane eres, ea “Louls Disbrow has been in that house | incapacity? Are you nervous or tired out, glad his complete and permanent cure. Consultation : “Then shall we quote you as denying ab- a — Pc fl ap Ogg fy aty a ever since, and to the best of my know- | | ‘ som o. erie 77 Soluiely that your son Louis is in your iad aapated tite aenreinie vA arama vo ledge he is there at this moment, but not AT BIRTH WEIGHED 28 OUNCES &® when work ae a to * — " rest? a — ue Sfaens sihiek a satielactors phot | Aro , ® naturally weak, an inheritance trom weakly af- ite— ? Ty am. edy and the connection of young Disbrow's Ee home?” , PE . ~ Ae ' of his own will “Tf he were ‘in ‘aa house woulda ft not When the news of the Good Ground trag- . strictly confidential Address William A alk who is perhaps the clos- | P2me with It aroured Such great public in- tg an gy Recess hes Fan te gence 7 te. ‘TOOK HER FIRST BATH IN A COM- | cesfors: | ie ae. ' ‘| terest on account of the hig ling of the | Of Dens prosecute eee oO V ST ee ent febecinae toe mere Baye aT families bonaerand. oe ee hare gery, he is anxious. to em forward ane MON TUMBLER. MEDICAL 610 Li E *) c ee ane od ‘ ‘ rom answering 4@!!| seemed to have severed every tle that had/tell all he knows about the Good Groun ee questions that would tend to draw from him |, ‘ : = every tie that -agedy, but he is being kept back by the ; i. ae tragedy. g ke} . a“ . 2 ay COMPANY, ST. LOUIS, MO. 3 . . ever bound father and son together. , ; Sees cont Louis Disbrow was in his| op Saturday a week ago when the bodies Oo abelpar * Sg il ye oN yp agg E he Child . | : : 7 , : synch of New Y« an . J The informant tells how the stern father's of Clarence Vester and Sarah Lawrence of Northport, L. I. Me One mpemed he ‘ sortie dhe “~ ‘ . bs y were washed upon the shores of Tiana Bay fori bitterns ss toward the erring son was turn°d|/homas A. Diebrow in hie fest. trterciaw | “Only one or two women neighbors were; but Today Marjorie Evans Is : nto compassion by the forgiving mother ‘ ° ‘ let into the secret that Louis Was in the —_— — and how ‘he appeals from that mother’s declared: rower They m . Big Most Children and thumbs | : . 2 gate i yg ORE 5 4 I want it distinctly understood that Louis} house at first. They told some of their in aS Big aS MOS are was dropping behind’ Mount | Mttle helpless curling fingers , Indeve)o ee ee cniia's Wena’? the % | timate friends, gue so {t worry. wehiy and turning as it dropped the ever- | the yaw: tary ro infinitesimal fist could : rain ants }. ‘ Y,* >= : i “Now that the checks have ail been - Disbrow is no son of mine ; jy ry > rr : of Her Age. esimal fi 1d ——— Coupled with the sorrow brought on | The notoriéty following the tragedy has Joud of smoke into a pillar of fire, | formed—t each infinit st cou O ight up was born Marjorie Evans, the smallest pave been fastened down, say to & t 0 it. , ae , A isbrow resi- young Disbrow s mother by t ‘ . g | had the result of turning the D | was the fact that her aged tas ie Grind in | dence into a sree of B, pod pe oe bw SAN FRANCISCO, June- 28.—Marijoris | Raby in the world, weighing— (Pint ihe 1 f = oe oe. awnings are Kept down night and day % Dv : 9: baby » wo is| Whi ’ hink? ba Y OR ine or . “te ea Pires. a eeone Te. jane shades are tightly drawn. With few ex- EN pte: the smalles: baby in the world, is | Ngee FF Oe woartare pound—a fraction! The baby’s 10 toes—dear delights of the oe ie r some taae and Mrs Dia _ _— ill fo ceptions those persons who formerly had today a normal child. She is two years | leas. to be exact. than %”% ounces. mother’s heart—could ve been t inte ‘nile, eee ith que mo ' - M , ’ ‘ . Disbrow has been iMjfree access to every part of the house are|and seven months old. On the 9th of Qc- There is the doctor’s statement to that |a good-sized thimble t , c te A ® Ancianet the habit of spending much time at nis > for . ani imisai ‘ ; eo " bedside, but now she is compelied to re-|and those who do paap thenuan See esrocn {tober of this year she will score three] effect, carefully and formally made and made ‘an ample tes tub. } —— - — ae 7 main in her home bowed down by the/dgoor of the porch get no further than the/| years, and as she runs about her home as duly signe ne nurse’s story of the event—| Th average Be double weight of her sorrow. front hall. actively and nimbly as any ordinary child.| wyrse Poole of Keswick, who found the | would have been € ng The het sua and warm winds are . There are two daughters and five scons; ‘Inasmuch as the consensus of opinion j f : small that she was half | baby to curl up in ‘ : = among the neighbors has located Louis in|‘®*ing as vivid and as intelligent an in-| smallest baby 90 Bima iMa) 'yperienced | And the entire baby, with ita wendertul. ap! to bring outall that's badia you, — in the Disbrow family. They are: Miss FREE, A FULL (6-OUNCE BOTTLE Grace, Miss Hattie, Joseph Pell, Thomas|his father’s home I feél justified in making | terest in life as any ordinary child, no one afraie te sone ays: “ . I beld the |complex human o ism , ‘ . this statement. seeing her would believe for a passing mo-| ayiiq up in the m of my right hand and | sli , pe et. § pas ** ¥ ol : one t ae rpIcpe at : ome 46 paper, by pasting + postage stamp over 9 ‘ . ie : 8; 1 ” vo" 4 y) . “s4, e ? a aap “7 etestiie ss chet sedis ame Ras I ted t ke these revelations Pesitive Cure Found by 8 Celebrated | 2 boy of 14. 4 am Ppromptee to MAKS : ment that there was a time in her life| the hand was not covered! Physician Which Will Mele’ @ Those The two daughters, who were frequent ete Ap tig ed ome f the course that Lou- when she lay on a woman's hand without] There is the word of the pe, piadinishinds Gietie thie hwe.® and familiar figures on the streets of Rich-|. © NOt Sppreve © °° ‘ F ;| covering it; when she could have been! swung the human mite in a pocke ~ on | sd : mond Hill, are now rarely seen out of the|i# Disbrow’s lawyers are pursu oe Want! slipped through a bracelet. chief from the scales, who read what t ere to see the dark stain of that horrible sus- hat is, no one would beljeve it without| scales registered himself—and ¢ with ing - A Miction. house. They feel the notoriet t ; y brough a picion removed from the Disbrow name. the word of the ,doctor, the nurse, the| amazement. Ss PS Dr. Fred E. Grant, the famous special'@ of | upon the family keenly, and their presence | P’S ? d and | i nsas City, is recognized in scientifie circiea as|in the social circles of Qu County is I want to see the boy come forward and | ¢ither, the mother and their astounded Had | ugty on CURED cu RED a foremost investigator of his time in the ficld af | much missed. arent clear gee He t¢ Innegent and he cas neighbors of Keswick, who saw the won- No One Ever Rite a! at of . Now STAY | The Disbrow boys were in the habit Meg oe Ove 2° “ ——_ ~w s . EE go mne —emenreneeas , | “But Couls was no mateh for his mus- Parents Were | ; GEO. NH. NEWELL. oarnr yt pie ae would have been be ne —— Seen! and Healthy | , in ths t, even if he had been sober. Bu A i ee ee ron atuhah & teoleae weet. he v's in a stupor from the liquor he had | A Free Trial Package Sent by [ail Her father is Harry E. Evans, the first Bags, Suit Cases, Be"toxja te pfepy. and ‘ne tnduputabie sad | "PACS, BL aTOTe, NNT RM BOUT in Te All Whe Write. assistant master mechanic at the kreat Con Kinds of unparalleled testimonials of his ex-patients are) pead he fell to the ground like.a log. That per smelter at Kestwick, and before he all of 4 ave EOE THE The Sreatmnont is Sapérior, eater | was at 2:45 in the morning. Free trial packages of a most remarkable rem-/| went to Keswick, some years ago, he was He more scientific than any known to the medical, “wor more than o> ahs half Louis | world. In fact, it is said upon the best authority {jay ok the bene sent neu one Foss of the | er. are being mailed to all who will write the/ . aster mechanic in a shipyard at Val-!| T io that hiseis the —_ permanent cure for Epilepay, | ry that the girl a ‘han captured h's | State Medical Institute. They cured 60 many men} lejo. At the time Marjorie was born he | raveling Goods ps wets Agi » ogg wd poapieters - ed the) heart, and the rival who had won her from | who had battled for years against the mental and 7 estdoal 120 pouken 5 feet 4 Inches | os Nt of the greatest physicians and scientists, him were embarking in the boat that W88 |) preical suffering of lost mamhoad, that the in- a ra r instance, take the case of George H. Newell | arry th ot Mas a 6 er mother, Mrs. Harry EB. Evans. was, IMPROVEMENTS. ¥ of Burlingame, Kansas, who writes; “This is to | a abouts 3 m poe Re borattied abet ohiqute: Mun Gaited: to dinette Ses Se esa when Marporie came into the family, 19) IN THE LATEST DESIGNS AND certify that I had been troubled with Epilepay | sciousness. puiled himee!? tog other ard went | ages to all who write, It is a home treatment| years old, § feet 6 inches in height, and | | for "rr . ro ae Ae ‘ihres® “e : tna bagk to his room in the Terrell oe h and all men who suffer from any form of sexual A ee Just one pound fese than her a | tH RA E re frequent eac ar. a ree or four ; ha | oA Stes ‘ | GH G D GOODS gach week. My mind wan becoming injured. I! ea ise Pearsall's dbs eM fro It, | Neekoem, reowiting fmm yowth’ul re ee Med So the littlest baby in the world had the . tried veral medicines and the best physicians, “Hello Shep.” ‘ows of strength and memory, wea A I regulation, full-grown parents, both Amer- T . cee, of emaciation of parte can new cure them- | lcane a —_ ven up hope of ever a cured. tieard of Miss Pearsal] has told how. she heard | : . . i : Marjorie is the second child. and her , “LB , =| Louis Disbrow at that time in the are ng | selves at home, little brother, Hirela, B Year anda helt MODERATE PRICE | ’ 89 ’ : : ’ continued taking his hos Tull etoee ot tie mmaaay we The remedy has a peculiarly grateful effect of | }.. senior, was, when a baby, just an or- mat = € £ x ; a b- , he full story of the tragedy wtih D watmth and seems to act direct to the desire’ | qj ry bouncing baby boy, not at all re- é medicine until entirely ‘cured. It is now over ten ] ever be Known. Lou 8- and I have never had a aymptom pore, Sere only he af Hage ps poms lett alive iowation, giving strength apd development just kable as bables go—except, of course. 4 m= can heartily recommend Dr. to tell it. was ignorant what happened it fe needed. It cures all the ills and he eyes of his fond paren aia Fit co i yiben Clarence Wontar. and "dhe Silo Mer® | Soutien shat come from your of mine of te | gi ihe’ Soinitee® wg atn ick,jathe, reas TRUNK. ‘ drowned. The shroud of m fred. natural functions and hes been an absolute success mreather- smoke, and the rows on rows © . a wer to re velops the tragedy will never he fram tages, each so ‘ - a nest to ¢t diate rnd his edict termed a ‘It is charged that young - 620 islextron Building, Fort W t ? Other tke the wonter grows how ate case. I can say to all who suffer as I di contradictory tales when questioned as to stati id. ng that you desire one of man knows his home from 8 Bose co hat e of Foster and cial packages will be complied with promptly. | brothers. The eternal hille litt their ghoul: y.” The has : of , | Of cour The Institute is desirous of reaching that great con vi y wel , , the ders around fit—a bulwark between it and ho will send ¢ nd addre . the tec Lakes Ol re | cise of men who are mile ‘ill enable them to | the outside world; and 10 men work there : Third and St, Charles Sts., and 612 | Y tay ashe ts & te be cured of sexnsl_weakvess for the sake of Pe get— remed employed. The Insd- | 4nd the women live ; © way ong “tT TRUNKS COVERED AND REPAIRED, ron Peon, ARN Any Man who write r ty * . 4 E ‘he + 3 ~ > . » “ - ; ae > fo en “ ad ae i ye é “ carefully geoled By R. . Readers ate

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na bee dy ae ay po $e «yee, o* a Nn ene hy a 7 pat 7 . 8 a | ea * dikes, teens . st Je ~~ “ pattie ae aches «etre elpeny Ae ee area - — reey ee SS Re gl MR a wih apenlie tlh eine a 22 tmee id ae Soap Soa mr chicciAie’ Sch hkl apa OPP Sei most elaborate system of testing eyes, and BUFFALO, N. Y., Mine 28.—The finding of the body of 6-year-old Marion Murphy in Forest Lawn creek, after the child had ‘been missing from home for ten days, and with every indication that the little one wad been murdered, has excited this city as nothing lese has for years. For days it was believed that the child had been kidnaped in mistake for the child of wealthy parents, with whom she had been playing. Alonzo J. Whiteman’s name was conected with the case, because the ehiid had been playing with Whiteman’s — the child of his wealthy sister, against it is said, he had vowed vengeance. s own sister, Mrs. A. J. Gibbs, be directed toward brother, alleged to be the most expert eck forger and raiser alive. She said that wo weeks before she had denied White- id tha appeal for a large sum of money, he had sworn to be revenged. Whiteman now lives in Dansville, N. Y., nsville churches... He denied any con- ection whatever with the kidnaping and de- teotives ave been unable to effect any connection between him and the disappear- ance of the child. Cornelius Murphy, the father of the child, Was at one time an inmate of an insane asyl The police have him under close ance. e identified the body of the at the morgue, but his emotions on g the body were not what would been expected of a father on thus ng upon the corpse of his child. child was devoid of all clothing ex- cept se little chemise. Her little arms and feet had been securely tied with stout — and the body was wrapped in tw path! ar There have been strangely ng and damaging statements made by persons closely connected with the case and the whole affair teems with sensations. The child’s life was insured in the Pru- dential Rafe Insurance Co. for $24. The child disappeared in a most myste- rious ie from her home about 3 p. m., on Tuesday, June 17. She had been playin er the dooryard with several lit- tle gir nna the Gibbs child and ma The McGinnis ont had 6 cents, which her father had given her. With arion she went to a candy store, a short distance away. Marion inaliabals on carryin the money and in consideration allowed ap @ her wheel. pepe non from the store, Marion carried ennies in change. In front of the Mc- Gihnis nis girl's home Marion ran ahead, and said the last she had seen of Marion Was at Pennsylvania street. She turned ground once or twice on her wheel and to find her companion, but no- where could she see her. That was where the mystery began. Different Kinds of Eyes We have a he has been visited by Buffalo de- 4 He is said to have reformed and ae ember in good standing in one of vie naw ®& proper fit is guaranteed. Consult Dr. Bond, our expert optician. No charge for , @xamination. Stee! frames, $1 and up; golf, 5 and up. DAZZLING THE EAST. | Grain Plunger Phillips Has Become a New Yorker. Bpetial to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 28.—George H. Phillips, the daring young Chicago grain operator, _who startled the country by his big deals, big profits and bigger losses, is now a New Worker, Lke te Lochinvar, Phillips has just the West, and at No. 16 Beaver eied offices and proposes to e ork an interest in grain on. operator is still in the es, and he ie is singularly wogeeh ce. He is a bull on the market ‘for he is npg sop 4 optimis- 4 The Black Abbot Formula fie, Rigen n Se. for the permanent of the xual organ, nervous debility and kindred mts. Black & Campane, owns controls ra Pe Abbot ula, and, “a er to intro- age ace it, will, _ a a short time only, these a | ta in at xy n oat and fair epaert test —_ merits before ae treatment. All STRICTURE, oct hs LE, ancholyy Weahening Dra Sel f-Dis- yen ck . = a ttien: ‘34 Tose t.. advantage of thn | Bey in ay” rine oi similar on mothe. Black use the Sestak or the m ya IE BLACK ABBOT TREATMENT aud Crocti to affected eR Ear ° * a yet povtertal are , By N mild, hout pain, expapaie or detention Se size of Se Black Abbot tion of the Trial Treatment Coupon. pees! CO, * wigs. Paddeck BOND HILL, O. Boson eo e se. PREPA ie Ee Foes e > ¥ th | t. ; ” & yea ft _ a * . OR aed ms £ ty : of _ eae. 3 Pe a : ‘ ; : . ; Pi ' ; PES ie A Pe ‘2 WS..ne a A Cee tee Nae Bae, en ra & ¢ wet a Ae * PI 2g te + Ges tf * st ha. . AP Re PELL REN haem inet LA Oe vat ” oI $30,000 This Was Done to Keep Him ‘From “Outting Up.” THE RECORDS SHOW IT ALL MONEY/PAID OUT OF THE ISLAND TREASURY. War Department Files Will Show What Became of Part of the $3,000,000 Paid in Disbanding the Cuban Army After Spanish War. POST-DISPATCH BUREAD, 1345 Pennsylvania Avenue. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, June 28.—Gen. Maximo Gomez received $35,000 from the Cuban treasury while the American government for the island existed. The Senate has been trying for some time to get this in- formation from the war department, but has not succeeded, and the exact figures have been obtained by the Post-Dispatch in an unofficial way from officers who have had charge of the payments which were made for military purposes to keep. Gen. Gomez and his associates quiet. At the close of the war Gen. Gomez was in abso- lute want. He left Cuba with a farewell address and sailed for the home of his son— his own home also—in Santo Domingo. His friends say he went home to get a square meal. In time he came back. What the Mduce- ment was was not then disclosed. When the distribution of the $3,000,000 voted for the purpose of disbanding the Cuban army was made, the first check was for $10,000. It was payable to Gen. Maximo Gomez and was cashed with his indorsement thereon. The check bears date of Mav. 1899. and Is for ‘“‘Personal account, order No. 219, Divis- ion of Cuba.”’ Publicity Was Guarded Against. Publicity was guarded against on the ground that if the large payment was known to the Cubans they would lost faith in their leader and charge him with being mercenary. It was also said by the officers who suppressed information of this pay- ment that it would, if known. cause dis- content among the many Cuban officers, who were to get no nav. Those who aided in the distribution of the $3,000,000 say that it was necessary to pay out a good deal of money at ehis time to prevent publicity in the island of the manner of distribution, and that some of these payments were the result of extortions. It was considered by the officers at that time that it was better to make these pay- ments, even to some who were technically undeserving, rather than engender hard feelings and stir up trouble in the dissolv- ing Cuban army which would have been hard to manage. The amount and excuse for these pay- ments will not appear until the repé@rts be- ing prepared by the war department have been analyzed and classified. How tke Money Was Distributed. In the work of distributing this $3,000,000 Gen. Gomez was assisted by Gen. Alejandro Redriguez, who received at the same time a check for $3000 for ‘‘services rendered to Gen. Gomez.’ Gen. Carlos Roloff was another staff offi- cer who received a check June 29 for ‘“‘ex- penses connected with the Cuban army, order No. 310, Division of Cuba.” while ‘““Charles”’ Roloff received. $1200 Auge. 14 for ‘“‘“expenses making rolls for payment of Cu- ban army, by Gens. Roloff and Sanchez.”’ Gen. Carlos also received $1850 Oct. 13 for “expenses discharge Cuban army,’’ and $350 Nov. 23 ‘‘for ——- in connection with distribution of ischarges to members of the late Cuban army. On Nov. 29 he received another payment of $1000 for “services rendered in prepara- tion of papers for disci narge of Cuban army, Jan. 1 to Nov. 30, 1899.” These represent payments to men who Gomez insisted should be cared for, and the American army officials thought it was better to comply. Wolf Again Found the Door. The wolf again invaded the premises over which Gen. Gomez presided, for, displaying great familiarity with the military treasury on Nov. 23, he drew $6000 on ‘‘personal ac- count;’’ disbursements made by B. F. Da- vis, disbursing clerk at Havana, Cuba. This $16,000 was said to be on account of the pacification of the insurgents. There was @ small element of the Cuban army left which would not be pacified. It was de- cided to bunch all of these in an o iza- tion known as the Cuban “Rural Guard,” which was to be a kind of rural constabu- lary. By means of it the “‘terriers,’’ as the old war horses, the irreconcilables, the “bad men” and the discontents were more or less mollified. The Cuban private had gotten so in the habit of fighting that he wanted to keep {it up. It was immaterial whether there was any enemy in sight or. not—in fact, the farther off the enemy the more he want- ed to fight. There was danger at any time “some old-time leader would run amuck,’ and get a respectable following in point of numbers. Gomez assisted in picking out the generals and colonels of the ban army who were mapetenety addicted to fighting and could be cured by the ordinary process of making mayors of cities, justices of the peace or civil employes under the forming provisional administration. This work, as well as the emptiness of the larder, _—- in the Gomez home, caused him - in the expenditures under the A age ‘Rural Guard and Aamieinteaton ~ “Dis- bursements made by B. Davis treasury disbursing clerk, Havana, Cuba.” Balance Is Not Given. An entry appears on the records at Hav- ana showing that on Feb. 1 Gen. Gomez was paid $3000. “Services rendered Island of Cuba.” This accounts for the $19,000 period named by the war department. The accounts are not “‘up to date,’’ and the balance is not given. It is all record, though, and when the Senate gets full and properly classified information from the completed records of the war department it will show that 7-~ total amount paid Gen. Maximo Gomez by the 7a mili- tary government in Cuba is $35,000 MULLANPHY BOARD CHANGES Reorganization Soon and There Are Many Oandidates for the Of- fices That Pay. The Mullanphy board, controlling the Mullanphy emigrant relief fund, will be re- organized at a meeting to be held July 1. The election of the office force, consisting of a secretary, assirtant secretary and architect, will be held Aug. 11. The pay of the employes of the oe is: Secretary, $2000 a year; assitant retary, $1500; architect, 10 per cent Ve “the amount of repairs, making a salary of $3000 to $1000 a d in the a year; the clerk is paid a month. The present employes are W. Fishback, Paina a w. gg assistant secre Ww iam A. Lucas ar~- selmelier, "Sacos Walter, | M Daniel L. “yneeoe, J. P. illi ” Den- vir, Jo Villiam J. Tre mayo! an soma, a Ail — | i Ore Rogge 4 * * = erent be? ca tees: yr ° be) a @ % ger gg uray * ; 4 é& ans TR it a Se tea ey, by > t% 3 | GREAT REDUCTION SALE OF SUMMER HOUSEHOLD NECESSITIES—BIG CUT IN PRICES! Porch and Lawn Goods, Baby Buggies and Go-Carts; Re- frigerators and Ice Boxes, Gas and Gasoline Stoves, Cots and Couches—All 14 Off Regular Prices. Polar $12.50 a A very pretty bed, well made and durable, nicely carved, and has rich, antique finish. It is easy to operate and takes up but little room. Has heavy French mirror. ished, Refrigerator A first-class refrigerator in every particular. ornamented and well charcoal lined, air tight, has movable racks, easily cleaned. GAS AND GASOLINE STOVES Gasoline Stove This is a reliable, worthy make, It has $5 1 It is neatly fin- filled, + zinc burners. Everyone is before delivery. 52. long gasoline feed pipe, wide top, large can and powerful Keep your feet cool and comfortable in the hottest kind of weather. Sed display in our show windows. This cloth is used largely in copes where they know its value. . Our enterprising manufacturers, wt constantly on the lookout for something m have recently introduced this cloth with derful success. We carry them in all the le: styles, sizes and widths. Men’s Lace Bals and Ox- fords, welted... NS 08 trust- extra “It is neat and strong, targe® and comfogtable. Nothing cheap about it but the price. Has steel leather strap, etc. made to sell for $3.00. tested $0666000060006060000000000000000050000SNSES This was a very popular pattern with us this season. It is strong, pretty and very durable. Has high back and large, comfortable seat, wide arm rests, heavy posts and stretehers nicely turned and finished. An unusual bargain at this very low price. We guarantee this to be as strong and durable as.any made, It has pol- ished oak body, beautiful and comfort- able. Has all steel running gear, tem- pere@ steel springs, bicycle wheels with new clutch attachment, heavy rubber tires and safety device. Oak 9006060000000000000000 sitet 900,00 A very handsome board of selected oak, richly carved and beautifully fin- ished. Has lined swelled drawers, deep shelves and large cupboard. Gilt trim- mings and large French beveled mirror. Correct style and highest quality. Ata very low price. se better come early. We closed another big deal and secured more of those Lemonade Sets Same ge en sale temerrow and cemsist ef eme large pitcher and six tumblers. The entire beautifal set, as kere shown, for 23c. First ceme, first served. The last let weat fast, a a ~~ ob ek hee . - — ~———se > te - rk: ~— me es ¢ * , a soresgegrassererncasacererevecarsesrerecosorevaceses CASH or CREDIT ana J. Mullanphy Cates and Daniel L. Hat- ton for vice- 2. _ candi didates for the position of secretary omas L. Cannon, ex-secretary of the Manufacturers’ Association; Thomas Mas- terson, a well-known Democrat and onyert t Harris, Sage and BA. Ma late for the the ee “ot fon R is a hitect. All the present incumbents are aiso | candidates for re-elec 2 tion. ST. LOUIS LOST SUIT. Other Cases Passed Upon by the State ) tees : | Special to the Pos , Rs x Pe Ne OF em a “YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD” A SOMMERS BE! 128-130 OLIVE ST.[255 CORNER OF ALLEY. sessment of damages from the change of fland of Thirty-first, Adam, Papin, Poplar, ndolph and Sin leton streets. Division No. lof the court s afternoon, tn an opin- ‘ion by Judge Brace, affirmed the judgment of the St. Louis city circuit court, which judgment was against the city. oe a. 1 of the Meng y te Court eg this ternoon an ons, passe “en petics in the following cases and adjourned t une : ty o St. Leule ve Selese ot al.; reversed end rewanded ls cceniend. United States Mortgage and Trust Co. vs. Cruth- affiraed. er. Motions, ete.: Case va. Espenschied; motion for rehearing over- 600886 OOO 080059680968 086S980OOSO808 “Quick Comfort” Refrigerato TILE LINED wea 2 ENAMELED LINED @z Bie They have removable flues that makes it easy to keep them clean and insures a perfect circulation of pure, dry, cold air. They have heavy charcoal filled walis and an outside finish that is as handsome as parlor furniture. They are made in all sizes and styles, and cost no more than the ordi- nary, non-cleanable, hollew-walied kinds. Ringen Stove Co.} AND ALL LEADING DEALERS. ON SIXTH STREET, NEAR LOCUST. SNIN ONIZ >a =z P % san . pe BO i mp 5S ee "sci gg ae ie’ gx: RES vs Shey fg0F a ee ee MOMRODOCHOLOHONOO*OEOD 00000000000000000009 Te Gay vs. Orcutt; motion to tax cost of printing abstract sustain ed. ,Callahan Ys. a a M. B. Terminal Rallway; ns ° sustal Motion to te Real Estate Oo.; motion te tax oustained. modified “The ;— Court in bane this after- noon adjourned for the summer vacation. The two divisions. Nos. 1 eae » Sic ee slg will meet Monier § ape * or the summer. AES. whole court will Lag on gy 14, ee a meets for the October term. ; : a“ pe oe sale & ; ° &. " “ Za ., ~. 5 & er2eceee “THE COOL NORTHERN ROUTE” — «4 VW. PROVIDENCE, Ril. ROUND TRIP RATES. July 7, 8 and 9. ‘Via Direct Line recceet cece cece scceeetanma Via New York and Providence Line--$25.00 Via New York and Flail.-----+++++++++- $26.30 Leaving St. Louis.--.-9:00 A. M., 8:30 P. M., 11:30 P. M. THE WABASH IS THE ONLY LINE HAVING DOUBLE DAILY THROUGH SERVICE TO BOSTON. oe . Eighth and Olive. — ‘ Ticket Office EE ———— quis RELIABLE GOODS Summ Bes * AND LARGES* STOCK IN THE Orta COMPLETE LINE FIRE CRACKER BALLOONS TORPEDOES LANTERNS FLAGS FABRICIUS 709 N. FOURTH ST. Onder oaeiy Avold rash. Mall orders PRIVATE DISPLAY ASSORTMENTS sma oa $1.00 ¢ to $ = 09:00. size aad These the y accordiag to price. ‘Larger ala the Bot, cay ethore put &P Zé No. 10— 50 pleces—worth 5 1.50, our price. eeeeeeeeeee® aC REA No. P pleces—worth 3.50, our _ ceeeeeeeeee Seber erererres No. No. No. No. No. No. 17—15 WHEN YOU BUY A—eeuu” eeeeereeseeereseerseerere® e+eeteeeeeerre e#eeeeeree cee ce eeeeseeesee eer eereesenererr ow : 4440 ent eeseeeeeeeerererer® eee price price. price. ...«+«+- eceeees SERED. «009 40096 0dnde 008t 99 RP a ad 5 1.» SRRBEASS SS ees" 2? . os 7 anaes A A LAG ACE LA MERCANTIL pce ad ey eee geome oe COLORED FIRES : rt es Bae? iss So 1 De Say On ad 5% Be oe . A; ’

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—__ ADVERT In today’s Want Ad Directory: I greatest distance apart in the c | 7 ; See First Want J ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 29, 1902. : a ~~ PAGES. I= * TEN ANSWERS| Read all about it in the Want ‘Ad ' Directory with this issue. Offer on First Want Ad Page. _PART TWO Samay Bee Oso CROW CAMICKES [FOURTH OF JULY WILL LAST. (ST LOUIS IN A DESTRUCTIVE SUNDAY Posr-Dispatcr JUNE 29 PR ME COURT THREE FULL DAYS INST. LOUIS | CLOUDBURST AND WINDSTC IRI IN SIX PARTS. Iicthetieg Reader 4-page Colored Comic ee National Holiday Falls on Friday Every Seven Years and This Year It Means Street Car Traffic Was at al| CLOUDBURST STRUCK ST. LOUIS. Weekly, a 12-page Magazine, Illustrat- | [ft Overruled Hig Motion in St. Louis waa in the path of a destruetive cloudburst and ed with Half-Tone aud Line Cuts, Oe Beef Trust Case, | a Half Week’s Vacation. Standstill in Many Parts/} ,,., “tou land. : —_——_— : Ke of the City and Passengers The wind swept over the same area as the great tornado of 1896. All rain-fall records in the weather bureau were broken, warty i AGES PACKERS SCORED GOOD POINT. _ oo POST-DISPATCH IDEA IS WELCOMED] 7? Held Up for Soverall) ng ie wor 2 ¥ BE SURE | Hours, S RNEY-GENERAL SAYS THE |e. hae siniie Millie te ue BF | f telegraph, peta and transit feed wires from their fastenings, and razed smokestacks and chimneys, 'S Newsdealer ( Gives You All. JUDGES REVERSED THEM. .- |! MANY FIRMS SIGN AGREEMENT TO CLOSE é res ie FROM FRIDAY NIGHT TO MONDAY MORNING | | NEARLY FNE INCHES OF RAIN) | secticaenaitnes os af Som stone noon . 4 PART L Firms that will close: F. W. Hoyt & Co. The storm created the greatest havoe on the lines of the Transit Contends Facts in Case at Bar Were eC Ely & Walker Dry Goods Co. Brooks Optical Co. talled all th t the Jefierson and Park | ue ¢ | Wird igiedeed a Velocity of Cars were stalled all over the southern end, and ay n ie 6 om ma roma Sag co . Like Those That Developed the ‘Hagadine-McKittrick Dry Goods Co. J. W. Carey & Co. - . er Jewelry Co. d S~Attractive Performances at the Summer Gar- Ouster Decision in Insur- Ferguson-McKinney Dry Goods Co I. Auer cee ‘ Rice-Stix Dry Goods Co. H. G. Bergfeld. Sixty Miles an Hour--- There was a heavy drup in the temperature, the mercury falling from { The Serious Love Problem of Miss Beatrice — Carleton Dry Goods Co. Asher & Furth Novelty Co. T Wi d P | 79 to 65 in a few hours. | Walsh. Special to the Post-Dispatch. apy weg d he gel Roane cages ed Bayi pape rees, 1res an 0 és The € ity Jail was flooded and prisoners had to be removed from their cell, “ y &—New Home for Needy Women. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., June 28.—At- +S: EKOCK DECHANGS. signe made positiv e ; ; eC What the Rain Did to Visiting Editors. torney-General Crow this afternoon filed H. Seligman, wholesale jeweler. that they will close, provided the prin- Were Blown Down--- A report from Ealwardsville.-{ll., saye Chap Ghe dyke is in danger of g @1-JThe Society World. a motion tn the taiveme Coat: bektue that Grote Paint Co. cipal firms in their particular line of W 1d’ F B ‘di D way and residents are preparing to move their valuables... $—President to Attack Coal Trust. it revoke its order made this morning ap- Eisenstadt Manufacturing Co. business do so: Oriad § ralr Du Ing 6- Snow fell in Chicago and in nortiiern Illinois. The temperature vas wth Big Suit im Texas Over Of] Lands. pointing a commissioner to take testimony Bauman-Massa Jewelry Co. B. Nuget & Bro. molished b th El t ten degrees of the freezing point. xf pel: xe et cl taal reams: o's ce Snow also fell in Bloomington, Joliet and Rock Island and has ruined crope. ~~ /-(C————— a ‘ i spurs were completely tid up. Ao ®©—The Smallest Baby in the World. in the beef trust inquiry as td the question L. Bauman Jewelry ee Pa win ; Tislk Geeta St. Louis Clock and Silverware Co. Villlam Barr Dry Goods Co, ° SOSSOSOOOO*O SPOS OSS & A washout is reported at Lincoln, II. Trains are six hours late. ‘Louls Disbrow Hid By His Brothers. of fact and to int a circuit judge a 10—Mysterious Child Murder in Buffalo. circuit outside oe : eiaka. Mioen part Sidney L. & Morris Bauman (p. The Famous. Madi Cc ‘ de} ib loudb tha damaged wiioe | adison County was deluged by a elo urst t crops, WHAT A FIVE-INCH and railroad, tracks. ‘ RAINFALL MEANS. Gen. Gomes Given $85,000. and St. Joseph to try the case before a Bauman-Frey Manufacturing Co.’ F. W. Humphrey Clothing Co. PART Ii. jury as other law cases are tried. Langsdorf-Byers Jewelry Co. # Good Luck Clothing Co. The {lreshing of winter wheat is on and much of the crop will be ruiried in the shock. ig eae Nearly five inches of rain fell in : St. Louis during the past twenty- Soak . ee ne ee SOPSSSCOS OS “ “ yO POO POPS eee oO Beef Trust Oase. so doing, rather sat down on the attorney- Kennedy & Co. New York Belting and Packing Co. Fourth of July Will Last Three Days in St. | general. C. R. Hettel Jewelry Co. Capen Belting and Rubber Co. Louis, Gen. Crow says the court this morning | Furstenwerth-Uhl Jewelry Co. Harry C. Spring Supply Co. Windstorm and Oloudburst Visits St. Louls— | overruled a part of his motion to strike | Weiss Jewelry Manufacturing Co. Walter Zelincker. Snowfall in Chicago. out the returns of the packers in which Oe 7 2—EKing Edward Able to sit Up for First Time ogg oo practically admit that they “" LS Q If all this water were collected : a combination to control prices in this the cit f - | so cede te the Life of the Man Who | *‘2te on the meat they handle. | BY ROSE MARION. ane titans ania ete ae rere OS eee iad ~ ‘ ’ 4 AD wind nce cases upon the facts,! principal dry goods merchants sign this for blocks around. OVER M ISON COUNTY. ee pion goers that a maximum strengt How to Gather Seeds in Sunday Post-Diyjatch | and while six of the eo + urt found the facts agrecment. EVANSVIL om Gardens. in said cases proved a combination in viola. | The last clause was added in order to in sons were conan, = June 28.—Three per- The wind came up from the north, but | Specia’ to the Post-Dirpatch. a way protect the merchants who desired te injunea 4 te ae ae et bee ‘eered to the southwest, where it} EDWARDSVILLE, Iil., June 23.—A ter- BB the ares valley ey and ft n a tornado that passed over this} quickly veer rific cloudburst swept the greater portion | ai4 2 great ag damage in @—Zaglish Women Employ Elaborate Beauty De- | On of the anti-trust law, Judge Valliant, vices. Halftoce. "The acto ee to prove a trust.’ ore the holiday. p a ee é of the c n*- epresentativ ro e nc Answers to Health and Beauty Questions. ing a special Cmte te ol gate nineties cae cuned ok J cnet Three sage alg pe gee pera gpe occurred at | attained @ velocity of 60 miles an hour, | |» i. aison County this morning, doing fh-| tréet. SS MRS be b ; , about ten miles from this city. cutting a path almost exactly similar to/ .aiculable damage to the crops and washing ——, sane — a a steady | ®—Collecting Stickers Is a Fad Among St. Louis} ™MoOny wil] put off the action against the; others desired more time, but did nol o inn tana mm. Then visits were made spite: a away bridges and railroad tracks. straight blow. At the time of re Obildren. packers until next fall and is a great vic-| pose the movement. tory for the packers, to the principal men’s sm houses. M.| CLARENCE GOEDDE. a that of the cyclone of 1896. . » aged 80. tbound passen blow the barometer regist The ILilinois Central eas p ger 29 42, a rie rapidly, after Parish Fashions in Waists and Muslin Gowns. Schoenhurg of Famous, M. W. Shroder of n tar a . fficials the Good Luck and F. W. *.a hey of the| ANDREW GOEDDE, aged 7. According to the transit company ollic’s' | train, from Alton to Edwardaville, had just 5 . selina Ha!ftones. KF. Class Pine Are tn Favor with St. Louls Stu- TAMMANY HELPS CHILDREN ' has Humphrey Clothing o. favored; CHRIS LAUREL. it was the most destructive windstorm passed Poag when struck by the storm, Gents. Illustrated. closing. | The most seriously injured: , . 10—New Midsummer Styles in W ‘s Heats. : : m since that time. and was compelled to stop. hg Ga. spat eamctaa = M Whi nd |No Negative Answers. rdapne oog wheinon viata Louis experienced the heaviest fall When the first fury of the gale was over St. Louis Ww ee = It 3 Retains Its Pop From the Clothiers JACOB REISENDER, te d Conductor Sam Ashe worked his train care- oman i B { , = , ~ 7 = = weather ‘ 3 Seales Gittage Cieesd to Women. Heittece, | ularity Shown by a Typ- ie‘ negeting SHOWS: WERDEN. ST sali” he a can nn ie eo "| fully forward, and, before going half @ 1i-—A St. Louls Woman Was Born and Wed in ical Outing the men in this business. Like the dry 2 esas hip ceo bureau. mile, discovered that the flooded Indian - Benedict Arnold’s House. Halftone. Sp goods men two of these asked for mere fhe path of the storm was about two The precipitation was five inches in less | creek had carried away the tracks. It will Ae Amirican Woman Lives ih Africa’s Wildest Special to the Post-Dispatch. time. Thet finished Friday’s work. Sat- | ™iles wide and had a fearful velocity. % hours | be late tonight before the tracks can be Part. NEW YORK, June 28.—Westerners often urday, however, was the best day of all.| Many buildings were demolished. than high fi restored. P ) wonder how Tammany Hall keeps its rank| As a morning ‘greeting early in the day| The loss to property will amount to about| The water damage will run into high Mg-|' Roadmaster Welch of the Wabash ar- WORLD S$ FAIR Belence May Hold’ the Moon Responsib'e for i e came the following letter from the St. Louis ower floors of | rived at noon and reports no to Ment Pelee’s Eruption and file together. These questioners should re 4 $100,000. ures. The City Jail and the! thet line. J. T. Kelley. Clover Leaf road- “Varied : ; , have been in Central Park today. Fifteen | Granule ©o.: The storm was severe at St. P i flooded. is also here inspeting the roadbed. Building of the 19—Ehbaki Is the American Soldie : spatch. - Philipps, in any downtown stores were master also her peting merican re Summer Weer. |) sand children were the guests of the My the pg ot eR ete om aati aaiiliedl your | Posey County, and one life is reported many » |. The damage to crops cannot be estimated. molished by the Wind. Miami Club in the upper region of the sine tan made ioe ehigiae three days next week, |lost there. os Street car tracks throughout the south +, in. bottoms whole fe! ide of wheat stacns The building of varied ind we would state that we shall shut down our fac- The storm in this city also damaged sev-/ end were submerged in mud and water. tlle pfieritg Ky cee of fine grain in a| largest planned of the World's 2 tures, was demolished by last es ici eS OM ae Cs * Stina) wicca ‘2 i Washer abate? ease SR Soe see park. tory, torm. | | It was the first “ alk” of | Mod ing—giving our employes, one and vil, ‘ r ER. drove BOYCO CEMETERY AND JAIL ee cree daye to eelebvate the Fourth of Julg. Your: | "moos wives. Ciciieutien odctundl BIG DYKE IN DANG Farmers from Wanda and Poag. . , ; : through the floog to Edwardevrs who wil| Five hundred feet of the north wall of Unions Take This Acti - “carry: et : Labor 2 tags on Ber trict, of which James J. Frawley is district} W. C. POPE, Treasurer. seca 1m | ville, Il., the stacks of grain to oe it * within the week, was blown Children gathered «acly along the streets Vici" them. Only too gladly. was the invi- ae Special to the Post-Dispatch. t the head of the Four brass | Post-Dis rogress of the storm the AND AMAGE e damage is estimated at @ — vet Se and the hilar strict, which extends from 400 to|F. B. Tate of St. Louis Gets Augment-| During ‘he P WHEAT D OATS D D. The big building, the skeleton wor b , is ~ Prebably the most extraordinary boycott street. The procession, with children be- | streets. Tt is against the Riverside Cemetery and tical ree hep ag and w wheat @ These institutions have been declared alter into the park, taking by storm the| commending the movement, The two men/ just made a contract with Hagenbeck of nd skirted here and there. & ond checked u SS ee 20,- | men in other lines. etc., Thureday night and remain closed uniil | erg] uildings. A towbcat is reported ‘sunk fou mineten. the club, which is the Tammany organiza- very truly tion of the Thirty-second Assembly Dis- : ST. LOUIS GRANULE CO. rn bare a number of residences were de-| snrormation was received from Edwards-| (#10) nigh wages to teamsters w P . T f th bbe . to the effect that the dyke «t go down in the bottom and assist oerny - t w | , hen came a message from e ru r ova wan | on satiety ner rece | HAGENBECK SIGHS CONTRACT |e tcnran orev "|e tte ah Re =e ' at value — leading from Tligt avenue. Frawley Wa8/ tation accepted. In the pouring rain t pressure and a disastrous flood feared. nee in conf over the WINSVILLE. tch representatives covered t BALD Vv N. Y., June 2%.— ' bands played marche d the children were! rubber i goon lane in by partes hee at each side; 914 on Main, Second, Third and Fourth Ani temperature fell 14 degrees. fm the history of labor unions has been de d ked i district ed al Show for the When the’storm had spent its fury, the F ~ | dec n Say Masquerade costumes,distric Sit ie against the Ri political organiza oe gone “foaded ane Unit tor Closing. BERLIN "otha ea temperature rose again slightly but 6rad-| Hec,aryR, Til, June 2%.—Two inches of | ® oe , » June %—F. R. Tate of St rhe rain ceased. The sky again| rein fell today, ca serious damage to arith refreshments, moved up ihird avenue ually. The a the village jail. to One Hundred and Sixth street and then| The rubber firms were almost @ unit in Louis, Mo., has arrived in Berlin and has pecame clear, but dark, vaporous clouds, phent | one oom oats. EM, RR. . “unfair” by the patnter’s union, and, until in the Senter o¢ tee the great pie Ada a who did not sign a petition similar to the| Hamburg to bring a trained animal show Springfield. the : > Suputies. eg Le one presented to the dry goods firms were |to the St. Louis Exposition. Hagenbeck i# GREATEST DAMAGE. SNOW REPORTED IN ILLINOIS. Ws ake Sao it was found | kept from doing 80 because they were then |‘training a group of senen, tigers, etc., es- THE with had made way | in ignorance of the action of the wholesale | pecially for St. | The St. Louis Transit ie. Ae es tenet Flakes Mingled With Rain in Vicinity Talons of letenn sive for lemons The following firms affixed thelr signa- binet | est eufterer.. The Bellefontaine, Che ie ae. a Me Mies ndwich ‘phe ” “Si ‘mi Ae be tures witt | Gir : : 4 eden, Ji Beat de ee eprecei oe age ana _ eS "7 : OL, ‘within gn Somos = zene a GR ogy? wach ’ TT ae. i i ee eo eg no EEE hax? Po \ ane ce wet Oo Eee SR ee S ; set * 3 , % a v : a et ? 4 ~ o » ~ 7G end Packing Co. Otter, has ed on. the in me” Sele ecrebiatss gies eh SOE at “al ee ales ; we St ae , ’ - 2 av? ¥ chy : . ae ae re ty ou fu Phe ‘ - ; ss Px

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». og i ¢ i. s “a f - aaa SUNDAY MORNING- SF LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —JUNE 29, 1902. 9 Pe — _ —_—— — — - 6 Se ee es — I a AN A OEP ARE tnt 5 a ras . LP PRIS HEY, ay . 3 aoa k Bee. Wee aes « . 55 ms +: fee fe _ a ie a pas t 7 ~ “s.. Ne ¢ nse fe «+ & f t S ~~ a Z %, 's = — - ENGLAND'S STRICKEN KING PICTURED IN VARIOUS ~~ - - ¥ . 2 ae . Oy ee 4e |, : t “ys 2 “Sn, S . . . ee —o a ae o ee ee . 7 . age Re C4 Z bee” > ~ er ae ‘ee ae, * > es, 4% . : i sa —— | ao “eo, fae) Se Gly SA Bag» Se int “ete SS . : “SB SG LEE: OLE ee pabasie. ee aa fs —_— — ~ | lw COA td bve tol hitless | Be : _ Un | | ama Sy aie c Tin | Ae Yecttsce | | As elo | | *rerccemua || Gilead ctu | | 2 rolkirg, Stet - : HOW ALL ENGLAND = isl LONDON FEELS bn HIS MAJESTY EDWARD Vil, KING OF ENGLAN D | GAMBLES ON THE | , gies LIFE OF THE KING saris. A” ad Royal Patient Transferred From Bed to Wheeled Cot, Sits Up for First Time Since the Operation. ~~ where these pra “Insurance policies are to back all sorts of h nent insurance man pater the modus operand! le.” He said: Lloyds is composed of several hundred members, any one of whom yy underwrite insurance upon a capital of 000, which he must have on deposit with the corpora- tion. In fact, that amount represents the cost of his seat. Of ‘these several hundred members a large number are born speculators. As the time pe es ae for the King’s coronation, it offered them an exceptional opportunity for - f ’ ¢ € a é * ; | SOME DISCOMFORT FROM WOUND ed S “= LONDON, June 28.—The following official | from his bed to a couch, where he will be “turning’’ some money. This is the way it was Come. 7 Lloyd man virtually bets a client that the ae will not be crowned. e offer to * te” a policy on the sovereign's life in any stated amount for, say, two months, the client to Fee the premium, which may be «he sub- \ “rhe ag | able to recline. He is already able to siight- se , a : ¥ &% ers ga : 3@ by only a #emal) crowd, the public | out after one or more attac and during . | childhood may have initiated the chan or | pendicitis, ca ivided Being pra y assured by yesterday ev- | quiescence, Mg ale eee sarpevens f{nfluensa or colitis intec- ‘ees Giameans gr be Weds thn naiiiton the attention of the whole world, of the limb, with its x ‘Yeports that everything was going | 5° . ked in this, the only |i, gone withi factor that has not been alluded to. union, rather to Be lia. ata menace to.4dts owner. A gem n 8 hours (which is the pe- the modern | Zet, to use the words of the West-| “The King’s appendix must have been dig- of election) after the inception of the a, the was “full of oF pas whether it gave evi- terial disease. In this here the mortality Sgn , lenc of. not. iret @ of inti SF... Grave * to i x , : e | J * . ~— Soya > a dimaatins it ‘ - ee ae. ‘ a eh oe = ae My ee sy Pa PEK Au , i] S ve - »* a % aoe ' rs vl, a Psd athe a ; icine, 4 iw. a - ‘i Ny : i : 5 7. - 5 Sonal unom the case Of the King. in.| DA . F ne i | } ae A M - 4 Ltd a" S, ‘ re a ¢ iy ‘ b eae 2 oe tks ve ee Aa _ —S _ oy <qeegtiay SES RRR Ty Sg eee” é BRASS tet

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es a shat aes eve . "ade > eh ROE UNS eed te md ediite ap piniaietong ys ee eee er fc ea rerrnen yy PAAR ery ek FAN en ot ay ale > oy 4 EFS a ME MERU he Sean PTR Pn ARO ANE aig 5 ; Fat DE eee Gee ee seit J cn taney tii > oS ‘4 yy * the Duke of Cambridge; ; oer net tl ati ti tal call eee lee a ol "_ . . - sh anil 5 WSS oe ag " GIF Dib ah la at ns aay o > - vie ie sewed pee np i ‘ " age! re a es ee a cuhic aw bites Pore OS = CN Type c 5 ae ae he: eae bo xs . as eRe Pes " eumnen Pee see oe alle Narn al Ass agp dicta e eS £ ce OSE cdl isto «Se Stay ast ety ‘ Cadet in the service. . George and his brother - ; Bete “i ; é :. i xp! it i et ® a : : a . “ee lt wa P > Cue . ane EO EE = ; 5 oon rm wy +: A Bi i} i! = 5 Ee re: a >» By ‘ / ¥. i 2 AN 7 WAT So7 Cube: ~ © PRINCESS CHRISTIAM. OF OLALESWIS MOLSTE iS a ce ta sae 7. 5 oe Bas 8 MORNING~- BT. eet ee °° on 1 aided SP ee ety at. |) “A “suet J a - A sea “ S. 4 ire hy ey ae ss £ a = oad 4 a G ¥ os Poi et - & mona oReok-R-i-¥-4-s ° Cog00e?? 1, 1850, and was married in 1879 to Princess Holstein. She has had four children, tree | 1857, and was married in 188 to Prince Hen- Louise Margaret of Prussia. He has ceaatd of children. Princess Helena was born on May 25, 1846, and was married at 20 years o eee OF The Man Who Soon May Be King of Great Special Cable ro the Post-Dispatch. (Copyrigat, 1402, by Press Publishing Oo.) LONDON, June 28.—The heir to the Brit- ish throne is in his ,thirty-eighth year, having been born in Marlborough House, London, on June 3, 1865. He was christened by his grandmother, Queen Victoria. He was called George after Frederick after his mother’s brother, the crown prince of Denmark; Ernest after the Duke of Edia- burgh, and‘ Albert after the prince con- sort. He s held the titles of Prince of Wales. Duke*of Cornwali and York, Duke of Y ork, Kari of Inverness and Baron Killarney. Most of his childhood days were passed a@t the country estate of his father, San- dringham, in Norfoik, with his eider broth- er. They lived the healthy, out-of-door life of an English gentleman’s sons, with the Rev. J. N. Dalton as their governor. In their childish pastimes the younger boy was the leauer. Prince George always enjoyed good health, which was denied Prince Alpert Victor. Prince George was first in the boyish pranks, in the rides over the fences, in Swimming, boating, cricket. Prince Georges pony was named Swift, while that of his brother was caiied Slowcoach. For the first 18 years of their life the brothers weie not separated for a singuie Gay. They were strongly attached te each other. Prince George's first public appearance was when he had reached the mature age of seven at the Horticuitural Gardens in South Kensington, when 400 boys of the training Schoul and ships were drilled before the age princes, That was the beginning is enthusiasm for the navy. His actual naval career began when he was twelve. He was then the youngest He and his brother — placed on the training ship Britan- nia. The prices went through exactly the Same training as the other cadets, the only special privilege granted them being a state room, which both shared. The routine was hard and they made excellent progress. When the Prince of Wales visited his sons Prince George pulled at an oar while Prince Albert was at the tiller. After two years of the Britannia Prince were transferred to the Bacchante and went upon their first voyage. In the dunrgom they shared ail the duties, hardships and pleasures of a midshipman on a man-of-war. The vesse! stopped at Gibraltar, Teneriff+: and then Went on to Barbadocs and from there to Jamaica and the Bahamas. The Bacchante returned to Portsmouth and after three months at home the princes joined her again. The ,Bacchante joined a squadron that Was to make a trip around the world, but ft was ordered to South Africa from South Almerica because of the breaking out of the Transvaal war. The BKacchante remained at the Lape of Good Hope for nine months and s then dispatched to Australia. Afterwards the rirces were taken to Japan and from there ome by way of the Suez canal after a voy- age of 45,000 miles. BECAME MIDDY. After spending six months with his broth- er in Luzanne, Prince George was gazetted a midshipman on the Canada, in service on the North American station, and then the future King first visited Canada. He was a keen sailorman in those days, and in fact he has always been a sailor at hcari. hen he was 19 Prince George came up or examination for a lieuienancy, and passed with high honors, especially in seamanship. Immediately afterward he en- tered the naval coilege at Greenwich, where he took four firsi classes out of five. In 188 he was appointed to the Thunderer @s a full lieutenant. He was transferred to the Dreadnaught, commanded by his uncle, Prince Louis of Battenberg, and later to the Alexandra, the flagship of the Duke of Edinburgh, then commander-in-chief of the Mediterranean. When he was 2 Prince George returned tp land and took part in the family dutie of laying corner stones, opening bazars and things of that sort. He made his first public speech when was admitted to the freedom of the city at the guildhall. and that was «he nning of the fame that he has since established as an orator. Prince George's first command, which was veh him in 1889, was a torpedo boat that only a number. He won his first real tinction by passing a hawser’ to the Ex- lient, which had come disabled in a heavy sea and was in imminent danger of joing ashore. The first hawser parted and ince George succeeded in getting another the helpless ship and towing her to safe- we proved himself to be a real sailor cane relent, ex _ Britain and Ireland and Emperor of India. But he didn’t always succeed. He | prince. Spent much of his time in Canada. While he was in Montreal the cerrespond- | ent of a news bureau concocted a fearful | and wonderful tale about the prince and some of his companions going out to ‘“‘make a night of it’? and encountering some roughs, who attacked the naval officers. The story went on to say that the prince fought with such energy and skill the hooligans were routed. This fiction angered him. He objected to | gaining glory in that way. As a private citizen he sued the author of the story for libel and the offender was convicted. But he escaped with a lecture Prince George went after big Canada and opened expositions in the West Indies, and he was treated with much con- sideration. When Prince George was 26 years old he. was promoted to the rank of commander and ordered home. He had been on ship- board almost continuously for 18 years. His leave was a long one. He opened exhibitions in England, hunted with the King of Sweden, the Czar of Russia and other royal Pees on the island of Hvcen, visited his grandmother, the Queen, end then went to Dublin to see his brother. Prince Albert had been made the Duke of Clarence and his regiment was stationed in Ireland. There Prince George contracted typhoid | fover, @ malady that had proved fatal to his grandfather. three of his uncles and which nearly killed his father. For a month the life of the sailor prince was desnaired of, but his excellent consti- tution pulled him through. When Prince George was convalescent a house party assembied at Sandringham to celebrate the engagement of the Duke of Clarence and Princess Victoria May 0! Teck. While the party was in progress the Duk: of Clarence was stricken with influenza “Collars and Cuffs,’ as he was called, was never strong, and he succumbed to the disease, WHOLE LIFE CHANGED. The death of his brother changed the whole life of Prince George. He became the heir apparent and thin meant that he would have to give up thé sen. Until this time he had centered all his ambitions upon his profession. He was almost immediately created Duke of York, Earl of Inverness and Baron Killarney. He took his seat in the House of Lords with much ceremony, and bis public life really began. hut he Was per- mitted to have a little taste of the sea be- forehand, for he was appointed to command the Melampus during the maneuvers of 1892. Following this he went to Heidelberg to verfect his German, for that is the hore anguage of the English court. He came back to Sandringham for-.the winter and then» began the ‘ong round of opening pub- lic celebrations. His fame, as an orator, speedily grew and he was in demand. He was also sent about Europe to visit differ- ent courts. The engagement of Prince George to Princess May was a foregone conclusion. It was a state marriage which was im- mensely popular with the British public. The B. P. was very fond of Princess May, and it is to this day. It was said that the young woman —— had been in love with Prince George all the time, but she was obedient, and she realized that persons of rank cannot con- sult their own inclinations in faking mar- hy ot Also the prospect of being Queen of England was most alluring, so she had sacrificed her affections for the younger brother to become the fiancee of the elder and the heir apparent. Queen Victoria announced the engage- ment on May 24, 1893, saying that she had received with very great pleasure the news of her grandson's engagement to the Prin- css Victoria May of Teck and that she had given her consent to it. Pe te George had never been a popular ol. yachting or any of the public sports. He was not even very keen on hunting or fighting. In fact the charge was made against him that he did not have any keen interest in anything except the sea. But the Princess May was enormously popular, and from a political viewpoint the*marriage was an excellent thing. ALL LONDON SANG. It took place in St. James’ Chapel on June 6, 1893, and it was made an occasion of Keat rejoicing. Six millions of people gathered In the metropolitan district. For 20 miles London streets were packed by multitude singing the praises of the young couple and wishing them all happiness. There were wonderful illuminations, and altogether it was made a great occasion. It was about this time that a scandalous story was printed about Prince George. ! had been hawked about in London for months before it ap It was said that when attached to the Medi fell in love with i who urned ) inde, tne " : i “= 4 & tl i, veg ern a 4 ) wie & RS Se to mage - : age of Argyll. to Prince Frederick Christian of Schleswig- | whom survive. |. Princess Loulse was born on March 18, | 1848, and was married in 1871 to the Duke She has had no children. Princess Beatrice was born on April 14, that ame in He didn't care for horse racing or THE FUTURE QUEEN OF ENGLAND GEMS AND GOWNS 'ry of ‘Battenberg. She has four children. ae Victoria was the mother of nine children, all of whom, with «he excepiion of Princess Alice, live, or have lived, beyond the period of middle life. —_— OO GD & |marriage, but whenfthe Duke of Clarence brother lived no attention was paid to this |died and Prince nf heir ap- orge became [parent action was taken at once. According | 'to the laws of England it is high treason for a woman to marry the heir apparent without the consent of the sovereign. AS corroborative ‘testimony the author of the tale pointed out that the young womans 'father felt the disgrace so keenly that he wrecked his ship and went down with It. | This yarn made a sensation and the time |came when it brought forth emphatic de- imials. On July 25, 1894, the private_secre- |tary of the Prince of Wales, Sir Francis — Knollys, made this statement: “T am desired by invented for the purpose of causing pain and annoyance to the _ innocent clined to allow it to obtain further cur- rency by contradicting ceurse, no shadow of foundation for the THE “MAN SIDE ’ THE There are a few stories told about the “Sailor Prince’ which illustrates what man- ner°of youth he was and the man is, but they are not many. and his. brother were on the same warship. There was a banquet on the vessel and Prince Albert had succumbed to drowsiness. At the end of the banquet those at the table arose to sing “God Save the Queen.” : ‘“‘Wake up, old, man,” said Prince George, nudged his brother. ‘‘Wake up; were all going to sing ‘God save your grandmother. _——_-_——— when he When Prince George was in _ comman of the gunboat Thrush in the West Indies he was directed to take a blue jacket from one part of the station. to another. The man was a constant offender and on the blackllst. The young prince looked his prisoner over and was rather impressed by him. When the sailor*had served his sentence and the time came for him to rejoin his own ship Prince George went to the capain an asked that the man be transferred to the Thrush. Of course consent was given and Prince George applied to the admiral, who sought to dissuade the royal philanthropist, de l- catel — og that his heart ter than his judgment. — But of course the prince had his way. He sent for the man and ¢old him that he had been transferred to the Thrush, and that. as commanding officer, he had laced him in the first class for leave and had given him a clean sheet as regards past offenses “T do not ask you to make me any prom- ise as to your future behavior. I trust to your honor and good feeling alone. But ber that, by the rules of the service, t you offend. again in any way or ffyou ave no option but am htway ¢o that cla “s Th - 93 Maen # the Prince of Wales | to state that the report was so obiously | young | couple that his highness has always de- | it. There is, of | There is one that goes back to the time th | ‘The man was completely overcome. He | ss ' was bet- | THE PRINCESS OF WALES ~s* oO | report, but it is none the less cruel and | malignant.’ : After his marriage, until he made his fxmous tour last year, the Duke of York did not attract any particular attention. lfe was obscured by his father. The Duchess of York became a power socially and a leader of fashion and her husband was kept pretty busy attending to the va- rious ceremonies that fall upon a member of the royal family. , He fulfilled his duties, but he did not — to get any great satisfaction out of ' them. The Duke of York was made a captain in the royal navy in 1896, and fn 1898 he was made a Knight of St. Patrick, along with Lord Roberts. His children have taken up most of the time of the duchess. Four have been born to her—Edward Albert in 1894, who wil! |be King Edward VIII, if he lives: Albert Frederick in 1895, Victoria Alexandra in 11897 and Henry in 1900. 1 OF SAILOR PRINCE | money is due you. 'I trust you to ~~ not to misspend it. _what you may not do. God help you ta@do the right and keep from the wrong.” 'saluted without saying a word and went forward. It is cheerful to record that the prince was not mistaken. His action | worked a complete reformation and the | man never Offended again. He was one of | the smartest and best men on the ship. He |afterwards became a petty officer. There is another tale that goes back to d | the days when the new King as Prince of | Wales was a midshipman on the Bacchante |The Bacchante fell in with a P. and O | steamer and a boat was sent over with a | midshipman in charge to put mail on board. |The first officer of the liner invited this | midshipman to go below and have ‘some |refreshments and the invitation was ac- 'cepted. He nibbled a biscuit and drank {| brandy and soda with keen enjoyment. “By the way,” remarked the first officer. ‘You've got Prince George on pboard, haven't you? What a bore that must be. I should hate to serve on a ship with him. I suppose he is nasty, isn’t he, and makes the men stand around?” “Well, I think not,"’ said the smiling mid- “I am not certain, don't you I am Prince George."’ The first officer was stunned, but he made the only possible remark under the circumstances. **Let’s have another,’’ he said, and Prinee Georg¢ shouted with laughter. When he was a he dined with srandmomer, Queer Vietort wa ¥ ve * str : ew Ww . 1] ' rp ee r PAR? 9 4 ; a as ahs Pm — * ce] ' orn ae 4 a ante . ; ‘ we Wey 2 - ¥ ‘ Se a “ ts 3 ee a Cae = ithout 4 ¢ — “ . ho srg god Se PRINCESS HENRY or BATICNDURG, oy) Here is a sovereign; | you} | know as well as I what you may do and! King Edward's brothers and sisters who have died were: Victoria Ade'aide (mother of the German Emperor), died 1901; Princess | Alice, died 1878; Ajfred, Duke of Saxe-Co- burg-Gotha, died 1900; Leopold, Duke of Al- i bany, died 1884. ARE LAID AWAY HARRIET HUBBARD AYER DE- SCRIBES LONDON’S GLOOM. ee MOURNING, NOT FINERY American Women Who Would Have Shown in Jewels and Dresses That Made an Empress Envious Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch, Not to Make the Display. (Copyright, 1902, by the Press Publishing Oo.) LONDON, June 28.—Before gloomy sor- row and disappointment spread over this people like a pall, I had laid my plans to send much interesting gossip about the 3 coronation. I had visited and chatted with many well-known Americans. I had seen Mrs. Francis Leggett of New York, in her charming home on Bruton street. She told me of her arrangements for seeing the coronation pageants, which she and her daughter, Miss Sturgis, were to witness from Apsley house as the guests of the Dike of Wellington. krincess Hatzteldt, radiantly lovely in a Paris gown of mauve and black, had told she was to see the | agence» from Mme. Von Andre's Piccadilly mansion. She was to be one of a large party of Americans, including Sir Pache Cunard and Lady Cu- nard, Mr. and Mrs. Newhouse and Mrs. Chauncey M. Depew Mrs. Baldwin was to view the splendid show from the House of Lords stand. Her incomparably lovely daughter, Gladys Dea- con, and Leila H. Paget, were to be pres- ent in the Abbey, two of very few invited guests having no special claim to the privi- lege. Sharsies Yerkes and Mrs. Yerkes of Chi- cago were to entertain a party at the Carlton, where the —— apartments would have an unparalleled view. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alexander of New York, also, were to have a party at the Carlton. I al- ready had the pleasure of seeing Mrs. Alexander in her superb presentation gown, in which, by-the-by, Sargent is painting her portrait. Lady Anglesy Had Given Invitation. The Dowager Marchioness and the young Lady Anglesy had invited me to come see them in the gorgeous ceremonial clothes they were to wear on the great day. Ladv Dilke told me of her beautiful cor- onation dress which she said is so exquisite that the Empress of Russia to whom the model was shown, at once ordered a dozen costumes from the dressmaker Nioka. Lady 'Dilke’s zown js of priceless antique lace over white satin. The bodice is decolette, the court headdress of white ostrich feath- ers with a tulle veil. I also had intended to relate my vision of a gentieman not unknown to fame and re- sponding, when it so pleases him, to the name of “The Squire of Wantage.”” I was sitting in the twilight of Monday evening on the terraced steps of the \ ictoria Hotel, when a man of familiar form, alone, his head upon his breasi, the veritable picture 1’ melancholy, pessed by into the vestibule. For a time it was impossible to reconcile myself to the thought that this man was © Tammany chieftain alone and appar- soon I went to the man- informed Richard acquisition to the the ently lonely. But ager’s office and was 'Croker was a recent | hotel's zuests. I had seen Mrs. Hunt, the chaming won- derful Baltimore lady of 83 years, W wit- nessed Queen Victoria's coronation 63 years ago. She came to London expressly to see ‘the crowning of Victoria's son, and I had arranged for en interview with my venera- ' ible compatriot ot Hunt received tickets to. the Abbey from the King himself, who was immense- ly pleased and greatly touched when he heard of the long journey this {ne Ameril- ean woman had taken. But most important of all so far as I was conc@@ned was the fact that I had just received my own admission ticket to the Abbey. I had even recently met a cer- tain peeress at luncheon, who, mistaking me for a rich woman of the same name, insisted upon selling me at a stupendous price the peeress’ chair where her ladyship was to sit during the coronation ceremony. The chair, she assured me, would be an invaluable relic for me and my descend- ants. Her ladyship volunteered to have my own initials and coronet burned into the seat of the chair to establish genuineness for all time. It was only a matter of 50 guineas. Thousands Lost on Jewelry Alone. It ia impossible to estimate the cost and loss that Logdon has suffered by the post- ponement of the coronation, tens of thou- sands uf pounds being expendéd on jewelry alone. : There would have been a prodigious show ot pee Oe - ; re although . of jewels of. fabulous val ht several new of her re-set. —— “mony _W: = . ord. Y atinad om, Ses as ‘ ae a oa | a Aes, ie ~ ~ a ~ ok ™ in » ‘ . - ae a Sa & oe Pee a eS 3st DERE He The British Royal Family. The following is 2 list of the brothers and sisters of King Edward with their children | $ his own children. The figures on the right denote the number of children of the third tion: King Albert Edward: H. R. H. George, Duke of York... H. R. H. Princess Louise, Duchess of Fife. . R. H. Princess Victoria of Wales bb Empress Frederick: M. William Il, German Emperor... . 3 S ap? p . H. Prince Henry of Prussia H. Sophia, Duchess of Sparta....... a bo ps _ Alice, Grand Duchess of Hesse (dead): — H. Grand Duchese Sergius of Russia yw & Alexandra, Empress of Russia pee M. Al H. Princess Ferdinand of Roumania H H _ H. Princess Beatrice of Saxe-Coburg za H. Prince Christian Victor. H. Prince Albert. H. Princess Aribert of Anhalt. H. Arthur. Duke of Connaught. R. H. Princess Margaret. R. H. Prince Arthur. R. H. Princess Victoria Patricia. H. Leopold, Duke of Albany (dead). R. H. Princese Alice of Albany. H. Prince Alexander. H. Princess Victoria Eugenia. H. Prince Lecpold. . H. Prince Maurice. ~_-—_—-_~-eer"nrreeerrrrrr- SLL OOOO a sive diamond collar necklace, diamon chaine and eaprings, while on her — would have glittered a double row ge riviere looped up with three knotted dia- mond bows. The robes of another merican, Core Lady Strafford, formerly rs. Colgse th perfumery fame, were literally drape — rows upon rows of diamonds an peas while Lady Craven, Mrs. Bradley-Mart =a daughter, woue have pee famous diamon klace and ornamen'(s. ; " haad Deerhurst alone would have °“D, pear in a dress entirely made uP of exquisite Brussels lace, i Bie Be her diamond tiara ane ee eye those BE pe Pt te tt cB x diamond necklace. - abbey in @ private | who were going to brougham. the most magnificent figures meme RA King’s private guests in the et ty box would have been Mrs. Arthur Paget. She intended to wear her well-known “- ralds to further ornament her white sa 2 Trend. which is embroidered in bunches 0 f diamonds and pearls. ag pe society is entirely demoralized by the King’s illness. For, necessary, the inutest, as well as the most important, social functions and arrangements are om pletely upset. Singularly enou h, one Loe which has taken place, was «he eo-cn ‘beauties ball,” ven at the Savoy. The hostesses are all women famous for their beauty. and most of them are old friends of the ng and the Queen. h countess of ick. M h, Mrs. Corn wallis- West, Gladys Deacon. George Countess Dudley and SARAH AS LADY MACBETH. Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1902, by the Press te ere age a ‘ ne 2.—Mme. rn made arrangements with, Marcel, Schwab, sia “Hamile ir who tran : te caeen | ue, uff aoe one Th H. Charlotte, hereditary Princess of Saxe-Meiningen ..... fred, Duke of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha (dead): Alexandra, hereditary Princess of Hob eee COOTER eee eee eee eee eae wrrarrrerrett tit. ttt eeteeee ss H. Maud, Princess Charles of Denmark cee oe eee we ee reteset eee eereeee essere RRR PEECLASS Se CeCe eee See 7 eee ee eer oe eS i eeee eee eee eeee ee ee eee seer eee s H. Princess Adolphus of Schaumburg Lippe ...---scscerccencccresesremeeseee == *eeeeeveeeee eeeee Beteeeeerer eee eer eee eee we g H. Princess Frederick Charles of i:( | wrrrrrrrrerrrre TLiTlrrrrr Titty ‘ D. H. Victoria, Princess of Battenberg eeeeeer eee eee er eee ee ee ee eeeeeer eee eeeee 8 _ Hi. Princess Henry of Prussia (see Prince Henry above) ...vscecsevecscstese & H. Ernest Louis, Grand Duke of HeSse ....... beenes ceed TivrrrivrrrirrrTyT . . *eeeevee laha. _ id “se see e+ eee e@Peaee eee eee eeaeeee H. Helena, Princess Christian of Schlesw ig-Holstein: H. Princess Victoria of Schleewig-Holstet a. H. Princess Louise. Marchioness of Lerne. R. H. Charles Edward, Second Duke of A Ibany. H. Beatrice, Princess Henry of Battenb erg. CROWNED BY HIS (Copyright, 1902, by the Press F LONDON, June @—Hall Caine wisely and feelingly of England's tion: “During the past t has passed through Ae | + roup during the pap three days through waters of Marah. ? Mang —— she Tee | weeping for her ren; a bride decked for her bridal, of her bridegroom at the very | “The day on wh the apex of his hour of his life. | *“"That great da Edwerd VII, whe brought within « | but who has no ‘enter it. bas thus far like Me s which the Kigg’s subjects than the King himeelf—tha or: as distinguished from the pl sal | the coronation ceremon y / been no more solemn ¥ which peepse would have boas all to signify their homage by a greats “That shout has not been = place intended for it. But @ far. temple-the cry trom the hearts 66 i em ® cry ' , peo, Shieh echoed hrov ust whe woskh ane . reality. “King i own career, n lory, to be looked back upon te a ays bi bas yd ee TORRE EE RUT OC eee ee See) 3 ‘er 2 re. a 2 Foe rae Victoria Melita, Grand Duchess of Hesse (see Gratd Duke above)....sees5 = “eee eeeeeeenre s -_ t of the F sed 1. willing assent. ae > . Bpecial Cable to the Post-Dispateh, = >. s © et “A * Ms. altar. —: “There is an sopeet to wer, only one man could have known i | a P ac tht ae > “But there is another aspect his |

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aor ¢ ¥ " nt «alae . ee et rere ihe . i Beh f ~~ ~~ J « a eee Grr RTL RE ee LEED re pone atone ne © . . - ‘ ee ee eee oe ow Sak, ™ as sh trae i wind P ast ' ; . 2 £ 7 ¥ es, i ot NI) _" x — A Sa : Mh. te > is Si Le es Va ‘ 7 r a Nin tines t SoS x ie 416 Bee PEM a aS Ma me ee oe Rs a at atts - iat 5 tnd z Av : wo oe “ Ba casts. Je tad PY es 3 - To save the property - ‘quickly cleared the stage while the audience : ? @erailea by the mud and slime, which com- Tae | Nearly all of the outgoing and incoming + +, @hrig’s Cave stage shortly before the time -* ‘fer the first curtain last night. 1 =e PP oe" : phen r he Capi oe Py 4 * _ ‘weight of the heavy roller asserted itself “di i ; e ~ ‘went out on the streets and in the pavilion. og | : —®-- a ste CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Caron Cee, Sk aT 7 BS ex et * vg a > bd AT iy ‘ along the Park and Compton Heights divi- ' Between Grand avenue and King’s high- "way, Park and Shenandoah avenues, %| Broken trolley poles lined the thorough- * Of Park avenue the feed wires were ail ** On Tiffany and Hickory streets, a car 2 tea loaded with passengers when the storm } | @ppeared. ; The first intimation the passengers had of trouble was when a pole fell across tlie ‘track, directly in front of the car. || Among the passengers were a number of ‘women. & _ They made @ frantic dash from the car, | but nobody was hurt. A similar incident happened just outside /of the transit company’s offices on Park pvenue. } Acar was speeding along at a lively rate. \ The motorman, George Short, had gotten fust half way down the block when he saw @ tree fall. He slacked the car’s speed and as he did \ b6 two trolley poles came down with a tre- _ ¢ Mendous crash. ‘The car had stopped cn ee i Bime. > a At Vandeventer and Shenandoah avenues + & car containing 10 passengers was almost pletely submerged the tracks. é trains at Unicn Station were delayed from . tain and the Lights Went Out. ’ Wind and rain got possessfon of the oe iJ The wind was the larger agency of troupie. 4 > (It carried the curtain far up and when the Bin? that piece of timber played mischief with het rst oy sSaggpeae A the stage hands ‘with wonderment viewed the scene behind . scenes. In the midst of the downpour the lights wrapping everything in Cimmerian dark4 + The orchestra struck up ‘“‘We Won't Go 5 Till Morning’ and the crowd joined f the chorus. ’ Several of the older trees in the parterre Warden were blown down and the younger nes saved by ying them to tables. he steel-girdered pavilion easily with- the shock of the storm-and excluded - . straightened out the Tower Grove divisi They worked, each and all, in be A rain, drenched to thé skin. The Hnemen ares wires which held death in the coils. le trackmen swept the sand from tracks where the Griving rain concealed the ap- proach of cars from either side. Lee Massengale, master méchanic of the transit company, says this storm has caused more trouble than any climatic dis- aster since the great tornado. C. A. Moreno, chief engineer, says that it me ine greatest storm he has had to contend with. Officials in Superintendent Grant's office admit that the wind and rain Saturday caused more loss and more trouble to the street car lines than any previous storm Save the great one of 1896. | RIVER DES PERES A TORRENT. Water Threatened to Overflow Its Banks at Midnight. Yesterday's heavy downpour filled the usually insignificant River Des Peres into a raging torrent, and at midnight last night the river w full to the brink. The water was steadily rising at that hour, and those who have followed the precedent set by that fluctuating stresiy predicted that by morning the water woul e out of the banks and would flood the valley through which it flows. The river, which would have felt digni- fied Priday night to be designated as a creek, filled rapidly all Saturday. Those persons«who live is) its course saw that an overflow was inevitable. Apprehension was felt that the sluice- way that had been bullt In the World's Fair grounds, where the river has its in- ception, would be carried away by the force of the water. The police reported late last night that the wooden channel that had been bulit for the river had stood and the water was rushing madly through ‘he chute. CITY JAIL FLOODED. Rain Leaked Into the Women’s Cells and Occupants Were Removed. The unprecedepted rain of yesterday proved too much for the antiquated City Jail, The water poured into the cells occupied by the women prisoners, and, trickling through the three stories, made them un- tenable. The women were transferred to a small building in the jajl yard, where the sew- ing and isoning are usually done. In all parts of the jail the water soaked through the roof, and the prisoners were all given the privilege of the floor. That is, they were released from their cells. and they collected in groups under smal] sec- tions of roof where there were no leaks. | The jailer’s office was a particular mark | for the leak and the place was drenched. | All over the _ | flagstcne floor the water eee until in places {t was 2 inches eep. DAMAGE IN ALTON. Trees, Fences and Bridges Destroyed— Communication by Wire In- terrupted. Reports received from Alton, Ml., last night state that much damage has heen done by the wind and floods, to trees and fences in the city, and bridges in the country. It commenced raining early Saturday morning and increased in volume during the day, coming down in sheets in the after- s Cave proper, that is the subter- passages from which the resort | name, were partly filled with back- water from the Washington avenue drains, : ; this quickly ran out after the downpour =... DAMAGE AT ALTON. Wheat'Fields in the Bottoms Were ot Washed Away. he Gamage done in and about Alton by Westerday’s rainfall, which was one of the mt ever witnessed there, was largeiy fined to the wheat fields in the vicinity or city. & tn the American bottoms and the Wood ive ttom crops of Wheat were washed Bway, and the destruction extended in some s for. several acres. Burlington railroad had a washout the bridge which caused some delay trains. The Alton railroad also had t. washout, which was repaired in ime prevent delays. A high wind blew for a but no damage ported, TRANSIT COMPANY TIED UP. Four Hundred Miles of Track and One Thousand Cars Were Affected. Officials and men of the Se. Louis Transit Co. were put on wire edge by the great storm. Four hundred miles of track and 1000 cars vere 1d ea part of the day, from that source was re- ark avenue, Jefferson avenue and on Bellefontaine divisions poles and wires blown down. the Grand avenue, Chippewa, Tower @and Bellefontaine divisions sand and Were washed over the rails and blocked 8. pe 160 transit employes stood in the ving rain and with brooms and hoes he the track of the rubbish washed On it by the great downpour. (Over 100 linemen worked through the at, im the light of flaring torches, clip- ag, binding and splicing the feed wires. me of them fully charged with the elec- fical current. Sight trouble-wagons and 10 wrecking conveyed the linemen to the various mw of the city where the cars were Al afternoon and night the telegraph elie in the Central Trouble Station at Pine street kept up an incessant jan- ling for assistance or reporting Switen cleaner and general superintend- t tol in the rain to make the cars go. ie F'r ident Du Pont, General Superin- lent hn Grant, Assistant General Su- i ntendent Jas. avidson, Master Me- manic Lee Massengale, Chief Engineer C. @, Superintendent of Wires E. J. superintendent of Power W. T. every foreman, mechanic and their departments bent all their to the great task. - MILES OF WIRE DOWN. mey were combating the influence of the @torm which has attacked the street since the tornade of 1896. Md Jeveled many poles and miles a d made sand banks of _ stre ati of track and feed wires | si life to the trolley cars were Ee broken and cut in many places. so | Grant commanded the transit army. ame Origadce generals, each a chief of de- : “ment, devoted their energies to the con- Quest o storm king. . massengaie, master mechanic, gr +4 al he wreckers and saw _ ar equipped with ‘jumpers, “srem Chippewa street to Meramec a race—in places te sand s ee 4 A. Moreno, whose and ed 12 peonee deep over the rails. wk in r4 ae. a A ae or- that 2, rubbish, had the of The lines on the aved nim little trouble. r ud the tracks were kept ail. Grand ave- se rom Grand avenue to t we " mi reer avenue the through a torrent. was pode. The of the avenue eld to the earth by the ported them. This was for io transit men to ' . * Ly! » ‘ aly ne P . = . _- « SEs aa 4 ee! Brees a i a a a a I A IT (DOP ty — ¥ . - ooh noon, washing away several bridges. The wind razed telegraph and telephone wires north of the city, cutting off com- munication in that direction. No lives are reported lost !n Alton, nor were any residences reported completely demolished. SMOKESTACK BLOWN DOWN. Excitement at Eleventh and Washing- ton—St. Charles Street Blocked for an Hour. The immense smokestack on the roof of the Brown Shoe Co.’s seven-story building at Eleventh and Washington avenue was blown down by the wind about 7:30 o'clock, and falling upon the building occupied by Fraser’s Cafe, at Eleventh and St. Charles street, damaged the roof and smashed an entrance door to the cafe. The debris overturned several tables and frightened the customers, but no one wag injured. The stack was about 40 feet high, and lay prone across St. Oharles street, blockading the thoroughfare for an hour. ACROSS THE RIVER. East St. Louis, Belleville, Venice and Granite City Damaged. « East St. Louls, Belleville, Venice and Granite City felt the visit of the storm king. The damage by wind and water has not been ascertained, but the authorities say it will amount to thousands of dollars. Traffic was semnererny suspended on the Fast St. Louls and Belleville electric line, the tracks being submerged. In Granite City the tri-city electric street car system was tjed oP for four hours. Trees, wires and trolley poles were blown every where. oo street, mud. dewn Venice, was a river of VALLEY PARK ISOLATED. Rumors of Trouble at the New Glass Works—All Wires Down. The police of the Mounted District Sta- tion reported late Saturday night that ru- mors of considerable damage done to the works of the new gene works in course of construction at Valley Park had been received by them. Up to an early hour Sunday mornin munication by telephone or telegrap Valley Park was impossible. BIG FOUR TRAIN DELAYED. Passengers Report Heavy Storms in the Southwest. Trains steameg into Union Station almost on schedule time with. the exception of the Big Four, which was due at 9:45 p. m. It was serioudly delayed y/ washouts alon the route in Illinois and did not arrive until 12:15 a. m. Incoming passengers reported severe storms in the Southwest, but did not know of any somage to property in the sections from which they came. The creeks and rivers are swolien to an alarming degree, but the majority of the railroads have escaped serious danger. -_———e-—— TEXAS TORNADO KILLS MANY. Bohemian Settlement Was Center of Its Fury. WILLIS, Tex., June 28.—Late yesterday a tornado struck a oBhemian settlement near here killing several persons and injuring many others. The first list is incomplete, but as the Rennes are scattered it'as full as can now e had. Many houses- were blown to the crops were laid waste. crossed the rBazos river and iif is re- ported that several n were led near Simonton, tho t has not been con- firmed. he tornado was the same that wrecked the Southern Pacific f t train at East Bernard, on which five trainmen were hurt, TRANSVAAL PRAYS FOR KING. Meeting at Balmoral Sent Message to Him. com.- with eces and storm LONDON, June &.—Among the numerous I received by the King, he was es- 5 > 1 Saas 5 “I “4 a+ ¥ pa?” wane ree, 2 bf. ee * . eae ow oe - Je 2 sh y " “ , # ae ye | ve “ as .* : . s Se. het Ne i Le ae bu ese * 2 - RO Regie oars. ‘ . r - 5 . : oa , i , . Bee i 5 . 2 ~ — & a8 jc + 4 ‘ ° . " 1, a ; + . “a - bee * ei eae ¥ 1 tae ‘ aso ot, af a ae Pp 7 ¢ wht, 9 o : 4 ‘ Ta « % g ~~ " o Fake > a. 4 ’ > & , 2 $ ES : td ¢ = 4 , z f Ss «sa . ¥ ; 4 - ™ “~ w > . . ° : | ; : A F | : , HH Hah HS Hi a ih mi j ~ 5 ~*, . — Py . ey + ia ." 2 a bs ae ae feces Sey ee Pe ea wy Se b x * = a ‘ p sey S aes er . % avg ee: a ; Sate “ : Oe ae sa = a ; : . Furniture hit e and Carpets. We are closing out all the samp oom for the mest magaificent assortment of Furniture aap lor the comiag fall Season. | It means a saving of 50 per cent on “stock of the spring season at cosé to make r Carpets ever shown in St. Louis x . s 2 . ° er Gee So r F we x ida Be / * Sb 2 2 ON Bs go a> Re a Ss 8 TET tals reduce reduced 516,75 $2.50 Mah y y Pedes- me OBe $10 Iron Mantel Folding Bed ' Rich Brussels Carpet (per ae eet Ae pomuced te... sts cvusesesees Rich Ingrain Carpet C. Serer * — 2 — = e ee 7 - - ' es — -. These Are Marked With a Large Green Tag Card Throughout Our 1! Floors $28.00 Bedroom Suits reduced to...., $I 8.00 $30.00 Parlor Suits eeaced (0... « e Cee : $ 3.6 — - — , . : “ Ni 4 4 ' Bui x | a Bohn! - eer S. ; > ser. 2s ay at 22 70g 3% | ors. ra ‘ vga 4“ "ey > > S~ a * — SINGERS TO CONVENE HERE National Saengerfest Will Meet om the World’s Fair Grounds in June, 1908. The national committee of the National Saengerfest decided yesterday at its meet- ing at the Southern Hotel in St. Louis to hold the saengerfest of 1903 On the World's Fair grounds at St. Louls. The ‘fest’ will be held June 17, 18, 19 and 20. Five thou- sand singers, active members, will partici- |pate, and between 75,000 and 125,000 visitoys will be drawn to the city from all parts ef the United States. The proposition made to the national comnuittee by President Francis of the Lou- isiana Purchase Exposition Co, was ac- The Exposition company will fur- decorate and light a hall on the Vorld’s Fair grounds—one of the big exhib- possibly machinery hall, the industries buiiding or the liberal arts building. The Exposition will also fur- nish an orchestra of 100 pieces. Free ad- mission to the Fair grounds will be given holders of saengerfest tickets to the night concerts. During the day the pre-Exposi- tio admission rate of 2 cents will be charged by the Exposition company to varied those attending the saengerfest concerts. The negotiations fer locating the fest at carried forward by Otto president of the Thirty-first Na- Saengerfest, and Senator Charles Sehweickardt also gave considerable help. The membership of the organization extends from the Alleghenies on the east to Denver on the west, and from Toledo and Detroit on the north to New Orleans on the soutn. St. Louis were ee ee HINNEAPOLIS MAYOR TO QUIT ‘Dr. Ames, Whose Prospects Grandjury Blasted, Will Resign to Take Up Medical Practice. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MINNEAPOLIS, June 28.—Mayor Ames is preparing to leave the scene of his politica! success and failure for a position as phy- siclan in West Baden, Ind. He Its already at that resort. ~ Fis political prospects were blasted by the grandjury that has been delving into the taking methods of members of the police department. The mayor has decided to leave Minneap- olis as quickly as he can. In faet, he will spend little of his time here, excep’, when to face the indictment hanging over his head. He is expected to resign Sept. 6. Three more officials have been indicted Capt. John Fitchette, Mayor Ames’ persona} officer, is charged with accep.ing a gratu- ity. Detectives Fred Malone and Charles Brackett are charged with being accessor- ies to a crime after the fact. Brackett is absent from the city wi h- out leave. It is denied that he is @ fugitive from justice. = we Fave you a frequent desire to pass water? Use a sound or catheter? Have you any uppatural discharge or night losses? Are you afflicted with STRICTURE Enlarged Prostate. Lost Vitality. Skeens Painless Stricture Cure éradicates every trace of these symptoms and diseases. No cut- ting, dilating dragging or bougies. We guarar- tee a thorough a permanent cure, and you cau maké satisfactory arrangements to . PAY WHEN CURED. w donk Laat caltension be lap aleeres vane called a Stomach ts, Try it. Our Private Stamp ally gratified by a dispatch from a larg RRS # aye at haty ond Fane x * s 3 3 pc Ee ’ a GRR PO Bee - eps oo , | : x ‘4 ie Sa | BB # , oe > = & og oe? arn. a it ‘ » . " ” 3 . . *, * * Psi - -lirn y 4832.0 yee e se > is over the neck of the Bottle. | cit: Teme O oN oe Sita as! a | ce ss + re aget’ re “8 3 5 , z ee. .. i es % ae Sed am oe Poe ‘saghor M et ; - ‘ "3 RS ar a Fe, * Pear: eee, hae? 5 x » idid not have the opportunity to return the fdetermination to HME. HUMBERT'S ONE DEBTOR A Banker Owes Her Twenty Francs, 1106 OLIVE ST. ———_— Easy Monthly. Payments, Same Prices. COMPLETE HOMES | FURNISHED. FROM $60.00 UP. —_—--~6~—C ou a) dnl J. ASY PAYMENTS Given Him to Buy Seats for a Theatrical Performance. Bpecial Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1902, by the Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, June 28.—It appears that Mme. Humbert's creditors, who begin to seem as numerous as the sands of the sea, have a single debtor to offset them, This is the Baren Hottinquer, governor of the Bank of France. whom Mme. Humbert requested to WHAT WILL IT BE IN 1902 buy two orchestra seats in some little the- ater for her and confided to him 20 francs | for the purpose. The representation at the theater did not take place, but the baron 20 francs, as Mme. Humbert disappeared. Hence he remains her debtor. a ee RENEWAL OF ORMBUND SIGNED nS Italy’s Flirtation With France Is Over and Commercial Treaties Will Now Be Made. BERLIN, June 28.—Upon the request of the imperial chancellor, the text of the new | Dreibund treaty will be Kept secret for the present, and fit is not certain whether its! publication will occur later. The announcement of the signing of the | document did not cause surprise, the re-| newal of the Dreibund having been taken | as a foregone conclusion since Ceunt Von | Buelow’s conference with the Italian and Austrian ministers during the Easter hol-| idays. : The German officials have never evinced | the slightes: concern at the many reports | emanating from Paris and other diplomatic | centers representing the prospects of a re-| newal of the Dreibund as g oomy. They | knew all along that Italy's flirtation with France was not imtended to be disloyalty to, he Tewionic allies. The officials here regard today’s signing | as preparing the way for a renewal of the | commercial treaties between the three} countries, although emphasizing Germany’: | keep political and eco- nomic duestions apart. Bargain week at our new store. Singer Sewing Machine Co., 611 Franklin avenue. ee ne tle NEW GOOD BEHAVIOR SYSTEM. Special to the Post-Dispatch LEAVENWORTH. Kan. June 28.—Th federa] authorities will ‘ry a new eystem of encouraging good behavior among pris- oners in the government prison here July 1. The provisions of the new law make a scale based on the length of sentence. Ac- cording to the new law, a prisoner serving a sentence under a year has three days off each month for good behavior; sentences ranging from one to three years, four days off each mon h: sentences ranging from three to five years. five days; from five to ten years, six days; over ten yedrs, seven days. Under the new law a prisoner with a sen- tence of ten years or over can make a larg gain in good time, and it will have a tenden- ey ‘to encourage good behavior. The new law is favored by the federal penitent’ary These cuts has grown in 2 ness is a REASON behind it, and that reason is always SQUARE DEALING—It is especially necessary sells you a WATCH, a plece of JEWELRY or these goods of me it meang that every article is guaranteed and that guar- antee is great stock, keep it 8 days and if not fully satisfied bring it back and get every cent you have paid. Then, again, I am so in earnest that | AM WILL- ING TO TRUST YOU FOR THE PAY, Sm oked Glasses 25¢ up. IN 1886 represent in some small degree how much my watch business years. Go anywhere in the world and when you find a busi- that was once a little business and has grown steadMy for years, there the dealer that watch business—you must trust If you huy a DIAMOND. in the backed by 20 years of growing business. Buy any article in my Easy Payments—$1.0®@ per week buys a lady’s or gentieman’s watch, with Elgin or Waltham movement, er a Diamgpd Ring or Stud or Pin. Everything in good jewelry, Finger Rings from $1 to $150. Don't delay. Buy at once, F. H. Ingalls, 1223 Olive St. ee ee eee - . EVERY BUSY MAN NEEDS A DESK. - 1 WILL SHIP C. O. D.. with privilege of examination. this solld CoB oy Denk, goiden Yale | wk automatic bet on cravers. ees | ora : 1; size, 4 inehes long, 1 inches * ide. 7 ‘«, + Pee e: 7 hy ee - Ps: i. you will receive the bigges Write for descriptive circulars. Wm. G. WILLARD, Dept. No. 95, 619 and 62! N. Fourth St , St. i We Are i Our New Ste, 609 Locust St = | ¥ You can have your eyes examined FREE by Dr. McCarthy, whe is ag” knowledged the mos successful man in bis profession. oe Geld Spring By e-Giasses, 3 kinds, $1.75. McCARTHY OPTICAL CO. officials. The law does not affect convicts now in «the penitentiary; but only those re- ceived after July 1. The same bill pro- vides that the terme of federal prisoners commence from the date of arrival and incarceration in the penitentiary, and not from the date of sentence. In some cases prisoners have tried :o have an allowanc for time while they were at large on bond, pending an appea! to higher courts. The old law allows two months off each year on all sentences. ing Contracts Awarded. ge ex ~ Mtn a 3 —_— Z ae: ‘ wae a , . Wh eete. om ee we - = Se SAGE LOSESALANDSUIT. | 95.8 New York Capitalist Must Convey 30,- s 1 te the Post-Dispatch. or. PAUL, Minn. June %—A decision of the Minnesit : : 4 tory on Hi & 3 iri 7 my Fa Ae ~ ~~ J . ; ee ¥. > ~~ = rior to Jan. %, 1899. There was at im the contracts +g ; had paid any attention to that un am. = 23 when the company tried to declare tha | remaining contract forfeited because he” pa ts were long overdue. mn” to 000 Acres to os _ cS ae. ge 2 = anid ; a 7 » = Pd of - 5 ca Fe = # 5 i” ‘ ~s . . om 4 f he ?, én othe Ry. He “Fe he | : ) | *

Page 15

SUNDAY MORNING- eer LOUIS PORT-NraTs Tt —JUNE 29, 1902. AL 1 CE AND EMBROIDERY S. PHENOMENAL SELLING OF WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ READY-TO-WEAR GA RMENT This Wrapper ih the best Sea Island Percale, with shoulder epaulets, embroidery trim- med; worth $1.25, GIRLS’ CGUMMER BDRECEES 61.48. P. K., Linen Fine Pereale, Dimity, | Summer , for girls, in all col- sallors, Russian blouses ore—8-piece and mont + ey long waist, the latest for $2.60 and $3.50— choice, 148 ao BREBSSES O2.48. fects, in the high as $6—choice $2.49. GIRLG' DRESSES OGo. Girlie Dimity Dresses, with yearsa—choice, 98o. GIRLG GHIRT WAIST SulrTre 61.48. .50 values to $1.48; $4 92.98. WHITE LAWN WAISTS 220. Merceriszed Waists, 25c. Smart Russian and Sailor Blouse ef- finest of cotton goods, ap deme rags years—sold as white yoke and Hamburg edge—from 6 te 12 reduced $5 values reduced to — Shirt Waist Suitse—new styles and White Tucked Lawn SHORT DRESSES $4.08. Little tot short dresees, short sleeves and low neck—made of fine challies and solid colored veiling, trimmed, and made tz the best possible manner —sold as high as $11.50—reduced te $4.98. White Dresses, every concievable atyle, lace and vie | trimmed; sizes, 6 to 12 years—$4 styles reduced to $2.50—$5 styles reduced to $2.98— $6 styles reduced to $3.48. Misses’ Peter Thompson Suits in serges—emblem embroidery and made in the smartest styles— .00 ones reduced to $3.48. .00 ones reduced to $5.50. $10.00 ones reduced to $6.98. EMBROIDERY WAISTS $3.00. Extra sizes, 42, 44, 46 and: 48; fine lawn and embroidery Waists, at $1.69, $2.50 and $3.00. - - WAISTS 98o. 500 dozen Waists in one sale; 20 styles, in two prices; every size; worth $1.50 and $2.00, for 980; worth This Child’s. Dress, in Dimity, 6 to 12 years, nicely made in beautiful and dainty patteris— for 59c CLOTH SKIRTS $4.98. All our $10 and $12.50, this season’s Cloth Skirts, reduced to $4.98. $20 SKIRTS 69.98. All the $20 and $25 Cloth and Etamine Skirts, some with drop silks, reduced to $9.98. WALKING SKIRTS. All the swell] Cloth Walking Skirts, regular $20 and $25 values, reduced to $9.98. Gray or Tan Hop Sacking Walking Skirts, $2.98. Melton Walking Skirts, $2.98. 50 of this season’s best Walking Skirts, sold for $7, $8 and $10, reduced to $5.00. Walking Skirts, of guaranteed Taffeta, pleated, for $9.95. Silk Net Skirts, over drop skirt, new patterns, $4.85. FINE TAFFETA SKIRTS $7.46. A special lot of Fine Taffeta Silk Skirts, with seven frills and cords, $7.45. This ‘entire Suit in Polka Dot “Muslin, black or white ground, Hamburg em- broidery trimmed; fh RB. Sale price SUMMER COSTUMES. New swell Linen and Pique Cos- tumes, reduced’ to $12.48. $18 COSTUMES $9.98. Thin Muslin, St. Gall Swisses and Organdies; costumes that solid for $15 and $18, for $9.98. S10 COSTUMES $4.98. Fine Mull, Dimities and Muslin Cos- tumes; prettily trimmed in a!l colors; that sold for $7.50 and $10.00, for $4.98. $12.48 FOULARD COSTUMES $7.60. Shirt-Waist Costumes of -All-Silk Fou- lards, sold for $12.48, for $7.50. S18 FOULARD COSTUMES $9.98. Our $18 and $20 Satin, Foulard Cos- tumes, in all shades, for $9.98. LINEN SUITS $6.00. Salid color Linen Shirt-Waist Suits, handsomely made, that sold for $10, for 35.00. This Skirt in gray Homespun or Navy Brilliantine, at $2.98 \ In white P. K. or é Linen, $1.49 WHITE P. K. SKIRTS 84.06. Something new in White P. K. Shert, with black trimming, button all way black or blue ‘f Brilliantine, for . CL SUMMER SKIRTS. The greatest line of summer Skirts ever shown. full lace yokes, for $1.99. ona Linen Skirt, piped in white, at Real Linen Skirt, with wide inscrtion, t $5.00. Swell Pique, Side-Pleated Skirts; Lin- en Skirt, pleated, with yoke; Black, po yy P. K. Skirt, with yoke; choice, 5.95 White P. K. Skirt, box-pleated; Black Duck Skirt, box or side pleated; White. P. K. Skirt, side-pleated; Navy Duck Skirt, double side-pleated, $1.49. ‘ Irish Linen, Slot-Pleated Skirts; White P. K. Skirts, piped, in white; White P. K. Skirts, side-pleated; White P. K. Skirts, box-pleated; choice, $2.95. STRIPED LINEN WALKING SKIRTS 98c. DUCK SKIRTS 489c. 1,000 Polka Dot Duck Skirts, in black and blue, with flounce band, 49c. down the back, for $4.95. GIRLS’ $12 DRESSES 84.98. Fine cclored Swiss, colored and natural linen, duck and pique cos- tumes, for girls 6 to 12 years, that sold as high as $12.00; choice, $4.98. $6.00 SILK WAISTS $2.99. Stik Waists, every color and many styles, reduced from $5.00 and $6.00 to $2.99. . DAINTY WAISTS $3.48. New Midsummer, Dainty Waists, never before shown, at $2.98 and $3.48. * GIRLS’ LONG COATS $4.98. Girls’ Long Coats, in black and col- ored taffetas, colored mohair and light- weight clogh—sizes, 6 to 12 years— that sold as high as $11.50, for $4.98. FINE WRAPPERS 86oe. Fine Dimity eciens all full ruffic over — trimmed embroidery, 95e. LAWN WRAPPERS 4890. Ladies’ Wrappers, in colored | Ser Tee Mat je i Ae. eee, Ba Por ao as eh de Ee AS hy Pk eee - y . oe re. 7 OL aes ae a i ae vie Wa. - et: if wt ee : re, a PR SR os > ae es phages NERC eae, tt ge PPO ee oa PA PO RS MR” deh eee Rs ey, eS SE ed Skirts; Navy Brilliantine, Pleated Skirts; choice, hae Street Hate, A REMARKABLE SALE OF | WOMEN’S STREET AND OUTING HA rs, Outing a Untrimmed Hate, eral hund to chooee from, and every hat is fresh and clean—but you know that millinery wholesalers are anxious to close out summer hats quickly; and ae for the price we pald for them—weill, that’s our business —but you may come expecting to get the biggest hat bargaine you ever seaw-—end you not be disappointed. $2.50, for $1.28. 10c Chiidren’e Hate — sev- 11,840 YARDS WHITE GOODS, 160, 17¢ AND 25C QUALITIES and KINDS, In the Basement you'll find them—among them Corded Stripe Madrae, Lace Stripe Madras, Satin Stripe Madras, Figured Oxfords, Lace Stripe Lewne, Corded Stripe Lawns, Plain and Satin Stripe Dimities, Warp, Wek and Figured P. K., Plain and Lace Stripe Nainsooks. Our Man Tallor Will Cut a Waist Pattern From These Materials FREE OF CHARGE. 1Oc SALE OF FLAGS. Show your colors on the Fourth— flags of all sorts at small prices. 500 Muslin Flags, 8x4 feet; flags mounted om spear-point staff; color absolutely fast; regular price 650c; sale price, 29e. Large Flags; 170 of them; 4x6; Cot- ton Bunting Flags, worth $1.98; sale price, 95ce. One hundred 6x10 Cotton Bunting Flags, worth 82.75, vor $1.69. The colors are exactly same as in U. S. Standard Woo! Flags, and are positively fast. All sizes Wool Bunting Flags at special price for this week. 1,000 Printed Muslin Flags, mounted on staff, sizes 8x12 inches and 12x18 inches, for le each. GTH OF JULY BUNTING FOR Go. last-color Bunting in National Stripes —National Stars and Stripes—National Flags—all fast color, will stand rain or sun, Ge a yard. SWISS MUSLIN &c. }2.500 yards 86-inch Swiss Muslin, dots, s.tipes and figures; 10c value, for 5e p yard. $t.76 FOLDING SCREENS 960. i 50 Three-Fold Screens, oak or imita- tion mahogany frames, highly pol- ished, with handsome siikoline pnnela, | worth $1.75, for 96c. PANEL LACE 12xc. 600 yards Panel Lace, 30 inches wide, Renaissance and Brussels effect, worth 20c to 80c a yard, for 12%. (RIBH POINT CURTAINS @3.90 150 pairs Irish Point, Point d’Arabe, Brussela and Cluny Lace Curtains, , Worth $5.50 to $6.50 per pair, for ' $3.90 a pair. WAGH SILKS 260. 60 pleces of best Wash Oords and | Fancy Stripe Wash Habutais; sold NEARLY 100,000 YARDS OF NEW LACES IN AN EXTRAORDINARY SALE COMMENCING TO-MORROW. Truly sensational is the Lace and Hmbroidery Sale News for this week, and the best part ia they are new laces, as is evidenced by the full pieces—the patterns, styles and kinds offered in the sale. Only the kinds of laces ow wanted are in this sale, which is really the surplus of our New York syndicate’s European purchases. It's the great- est lace event of the season, and the half prices include LACDS, BMBROIDMHRIES, EDGES, INSERBIONS AND ALL- OVERS. Merchants in need of ‘aces can complete their assortment at lower prices than they — for same goods, even when bought in extensive wholesale quantities. TO TWO DOLLARS A Seine, Nor HAND- LARS HAND-MADE LAC FIVE CENTS A YA ARS AND A HALE A’ FOR Ss; So FO Aor. LACES, WORTH UP TO TWO “—— * TH UP TO os wtewnd * > RTH UP ARD, FOR DOZENSANGAIN LACKS AND KMBRO! HOUSA NEW LACES R RI S A QUAR pT SES EE, VAL o5 NC ane ZEN TO FOUR DOL- $1.60 (LL BE FILLED WITH TA ORT Fo AUP Sethe: Sticks AND Ox- $4. | WOMEN, AT.........-- Made bya eggs ag Cinoinnat Fox, hg 6 gy panied nr VAL. LACES, WORTH Ate: © A DOZEN YARDG.. 100 ERIEG AT 260, 100, oh le TEP EE TEE OTHER -- WORTH uP TO ONE DOLLAR A FOR S0o BRO!I- ° mer name tame | ore tiie SMART SHOES FOR WOMEN, WORTH $2, $3 AND $3%, AT........ S600 WAEGH GOODS 290. Silk Mousseline de Soie, itn dots, stripes and wave patterns; silk em broidered; ‘crepon for kimonas; these goods are 50¢e sort positively. ALL WASH GOODS CUT TO MEASURE FREE THIG WEEK BY MISGES MILLER AN DBD MILLIGAN, EXPERT OCUT- TERS OF WOMEN'S GAR- MENTS-—IT’'S A TREAT TO SEE THEM AT WORK. MEN'S SUMMER SUITS 82.96. For Hot-Weather Wear—Coat and pants only, or full suits, with belt to match; in flannel or crashes; some worth much more money than $7.95; the proper suit for the summer raca- tion. S10 SUITS FOR 86.06. Men’s All-Wool Flannel and Scotch Crashes in Coats and Pants; also suits, with vests; belts to match the materiais; stylish and well made; cor- S8e SHANTUNG SILKS 290. Minch All-Pure Silk Shantung, with fancy Jacquard and polka dot; sold regularly for 50¢e, for 20c. IMPORTED TAMISE 68c. 82-inch All-Wool and Satin-Stripe Im- ported Tamise, in all the new sum- mer colorings; imported to gell at $1.00, for 69ec. 7Ge0 WOOL CHALLIE 38c. 82-inch All-Wool Qhallie, the best qe uality; new Dresden, polka dot and ersian designs; imported to sell at 75c, for 39e. IMPORTED WASH GOODS, MAIN FLOOR. TSe Mercerised Grenadine fer... .58e 750 Embroidered Batiste for....50¢6 45-inch Embreidered Detted.....30e Weven Plaid Grenadine......+.-%¥e Overcoat Piaid Grenadine.......2Ge 50c Satin Raye Organdie fer.....35e Imperted 32-inch Ginghams.....50¢e— 60c Silk Mousselines de Soiec.....80¢ 75e OCcelored Linen Ginghams....%#¥o 500c Merecerized Duck Suiting... .2390e 66c Silk Embroidered Ginghams.260 MUGIC 90-3 FOR 260. The Latest Songe—As Once I Loved You, I Hate You Now—Uncle Sam’s Colored Brigade—I Lubs Ma Sve—Miss Brown's in Town—The Giri With the Auburn Hair—also Under the Double Kagle, march—these at 9e—8 for B8e. At 12\%e each we offer the new mareh and two-step “Muskateer,” for band and orchestra—oome in have it played—ordere by mail 2c ex HAIR RIBBONS Zo. Miles and miles of Hair Ribbons; afl silk; every color you want, WHITE GOODS SALE IN BASEMENT. 12-y4@. pieces Leng Cloth........800e 12-yd. pieces fine Nainsook....§1.39 Geo Bookfold India Limem...-«..2 1-Re Sheer Piaid Musling....-eece> -8 1-Ze 50c Satin Stripe Madras. cocss ae - BVO 48-imch French Lawnm...+ss:s+.-19@ Black Detted Swiss Mull.....12 1-6 Boekfold Oxfords see = Cerded Pique for Slkirts..... eee Samples and discontinued lines of Women’s High Grade Footwear; éloes REMNANTS OF GATIN FOULARDS 180. Oxfords; displayed on two large tables, and all the new lasts and All remnants of the best Satin Fou- lards; not one sold for leas than 69c end up to $1.00; in lengths from 1% to 15 yarde—to close, at 190. 2Go LINEN SCRIM 100 YARD. 50 pieces Linen Scrim, in a great va- riety of drawn borders, with colored stripes; cheap at 25c—at 10c. V9o MUSLIN CURTAINGE 390. 100 pair Ruffied Muslin Ourtains, 8 yards long, full wide ruffles, striped or plain, worth 79c, for 39e. NEARSILK UNDERSKIRTS, 790. A 8rd Geer sale yeu will want te take advantage @ he skirts have aecordion pleated flounce, 9 inches en A. and bettem rose pileat- -- & e dust ruffie and very wi skirt really made up te sell for ph deliar and a half at TSc. TOILET SALZ. Cuticura BOMP...sseccsese iSe ~mke Roger & Gallet Perfume.....490 os. bd. Pinaed large sise Hair Tonic. @We Liebig’s Extract of Beef........1¥90 2 dos. Seidlits Powders........-.18e 8-en. Bot. Perf’ed Vielet Ammonia.Se finished and stanch wearers; made by America’s best shoemakers, 2,100 PIECES ELEGANT WASH DRESS GOODS EAGLE BRAND MUSLIN SALE IN BASEMENT. UNDERWEAR IN A SALE. Everybody knows Eagie Brand Muslin Underwear. The factory is located on Sth Ave., New York, and every garment is perfection. There are 2,100 pieces of which the factery did mot have emeugh of any one style to put im regular steek and for that reason he Meyer Store bought them at a eat reduactien. The sale is arrang on tables: 79C sac 98aCc $1.89 $1.49 $2.48 Every -agamaate is leas than whele- sale price. JAPANESE MATTING 1 2kKeo. 87 rolls Japanese Cotton Warp Mat- ting, carpet designs, inlaid block pat- pommerntin in song ths nn or terns, ia red, green, blue, ete.; regular gold thread; price 25e und 80c a yard, for 12\%e. fringe; #8 and $10 draperien, at $3.07. PURE-FOOD GROCERIES. 21 pounds best Hastern Granulated One-half pound caa Sugar for 98c. sian weg per can,50e, Dr. Price's Baking 12 1-2c Sea Island Dimity..esceees Yard wide Percales, best quai.? 1006 Oxf xferd Suit cw. bhawhe aan. ge Riviei D ty, & ite PAKS SAS BSE eevee B0e Silk Soe stik im 160c 30-in. Challh..cccvcccccccssts 36-inch Silk Mulla... ceecees Mercerized Chambray, leoks like silk: 250 VOIUER. « «+ + oe ocen ss ome ed Foula new : All of our best Draperies, ¢ rect weighis for hot weather, and there isn’t one worth less than $10. CORSET SALE. The imported I, 0. Cers eld ta St. Louis for $12.00 on on dre tate a $6.00, e A. L. Ribbemn Ocerset—made ef all-silk ribbons, usuall 98.00 dpa Sat ta ; i —— e I. ©. Dellar Summer Voss (wer set; Sale Price 5S8c paim A 88C SALE INFANTS’ WEAR. For pe’ and giris’ x , + years. , opportu this 34 » inst ‘anil of Lana eed Linen French dresses meee tw White P. K. Cape here- One-half pound Lentils, oe pound, Be, Powder 20c. 9 bars Lenox Soap, 25ce. Select California Claret Wine, 490. Arm & Hammer Brand Soda, 1-peund package, for Ge. Pint bottle Snider’s Catsup, 17¢. 5 pounds best Lump Starch for 104 Honey Brand Sifted June Peas, 10. Victory French Kidney Beans, pe 1-pound can, 4o. Dik Brand Lemon Cling Peaches, per ean, 13¢, MacLaren’s Roquefort Cheese, small jar, for l4e. , 5 pounds Pearl Tapioca for 19¢. can, 10¢e. Snow-Drift Corn, 2 cans for 156, Coecanut, | first showing here—in vici kid, patent leathers, lace or but*un Fro the ae aly, 10c Dotted Swiss Meaiiie. s .ccnsuaen ° 180 32-inch MeGreas...-scseveveee o 2 ahs bps set ai > 2% ety ss a is Sea eee eet e a , ‘ raed hel, y : Pay Pas ie a! I ee Pe eg : —— = . en iT We MN = bee. RG lah. ne ae Br ited ae tas ee : A ag Pg ens cag > te 5 ae ; eat oy, | * ye’ wy 5 a oi = : Pe a 4% = *! ‘es hangin »* ‘ “— eae ae, - ee) * a et . " As ig Gee eee enh 2 ”» es Ey ae Lt ee eee r " ey 2 a oe LEY ea a, ~) ; A i f Me Par / Placa Sis se age, gos 4 Fa a ee * Co nee, me GS Ea i Ve ; a A ~ Pn a PRS - ee Ae = sant sah see # ry COR.BROADWAY & WASHINGTON. a CHARGED WITH EMBEZZLEMENT Ernest Schroeder, a Chicago Union Trust Co. Collector, Admits Divert- ing Money to Private Use. Ernest A. Schroeder, wanted tn Chicago on a charge of embezzlement, was arrest ed yesterday afternoon on a charge of em- bezzling $600 from the Union Trust Co. of Chicago. s—samples of tofere sold fer $1.50 te | ene. for 50c and 58c, for 26c. REPUBLICANS TO MEET HERE President Roosevelt Favors This City as Place for League Club Con- vention in October. The suggestion of President Roosevelt that St. Louis be the meeting place of the National League of Republican Clubs in October is believed to assure the gathering to this city, and is also taken as an indi- cation of the President's interest in the campaign in Missouri. Willlam L.‘ Rohrer of Chicago, secretary of the league, and Isaac Miller Hamilton and James J. Sheridan, members of the executive committee, conf with the President, and the subject of the next con- vention Was discusse 4d. The Presidentsaid that he would not attend the convention, but suggested St. Louis as a suitable yacet- ing place. After leaving the White House, Mr. Roh- rer stated that St. Louis would in all prob- ability be selected. — > TEN DOLLARS FOR THE FIRST TEN ANSWERS. . On the first want ad page in this issue will be found an offer made for two ad- dresses in the Want Ad columns. GERMANY Al T THE BIG FAIR . World's 7. says he “ DELEGATES DELAY BOULEVARD PAVING WEST PINE BOULEVARD RESI- DENTS GROW IMPATIENT. “Salut a la France,” sung with orchestra accompaniment, by the prima donna, Miss| be re age: wen Address by Mayor Tells. “My Country, "Tis of Thee,” solo and os chorus by the Delmar Opera Company, solo by the Fen basso, Mr. Clark. English address, Joseph W. Folk. Nationa! French anthem, “La Marsefl- laise."’ solo and chorus. Tableau, artillery, Solo sung by Miss Maude Wiliams, “me donna; chorus by the Delmar Opera Com pany. FRENCH FETE PLANS MADE. Program Will Be Unusually Elaborate This Year. The Franco-American Society announces the following interesting program for the French fete celebration July 14 at Delmar ONsdonal salute in honor of the French republic, Battery A. William Tell overture by the Delmar Opera Company orchestra. Then the overa. -Opening of French fete in French by| Grand display of fireworks. to which dis- Hie says he was for a Year a collector paree Gurr “Glet wees mie wy 4 play the Franco-American Goetety Bee 2s ays ye : *ercy Carr -president ° , in the real estate department. He admits ercy Pp its gallantry to the ladies issued compli- that he diverted some of the money to his a — ———$$__—____ ee BASKET SHARES His wife is working in a hotel in 8t.: Charies, Mo. He came to St. Louis in April and was unable to find employment. He says he will return without requisition papers. E TAKE pleasure in announcing that the MERGENTHALER-HORTON BASKET COMPANY'S MACHINES will be placed on exhibition in several days at 1013 Olive Street, where the ma- chine will be seen in actual tion by hand will also be shown an expert complished by the machine can be demonstrated by comparison. Ottmar Mergenthaler, inventor of one of the automatic Basket Machines of this Com- oe y, and inventor also of the Mergenthaler Machine (whess eck is now sa. for $186. share), said before his death: is machine is ‘ual 1 ds net-ene saa in hasket-maki so os Genenmaee ins memes akin peo, 8S ee ee kee owning and senteciiinnn the patents should not receive an oaieee revenue.” = ip ponte prune 6 0 cosas Se Se Company io Tene eS cereet — ties Watch rt ante for announcement of opening. = ie ‘WHARF RENTS ARE RAISED Public Service Corporations Using It Will Hereafter Pay More to City. The earnings of the city harbor and wharf department will hereafter pile into the city treasury at the rate of $21,000 per year more than formerly. Increases aggregating this amount have been made by Harbor and Wharf Commissioner Joseph P. Whyte in rentais, the principal increases being in the eases of public service corporations. The Wiggins Ferry Co. will pay $22,518.12, more than twice its former rental. The Burlington will pay $5000 a year more than el and the Iron Mountain nearly $f000 mo Re “readjustin the rentals, Mr. Whyte made use of his knowledge of real estate values. Bargain week at our new. store. Singer Sewing Machine Co., 611 Franklin avenue. ‘ANGRY MAN’S BUSY KNIFE. Refused Goods at a Store, He Stabbed the Proprietor Twelve Times. PHILLIPSBURG, N. J., June %.—Because he refused to open his store and sell some goods last night, Anton Brany of Alpha was stabbed 12 times by Frank Bruno. sage went to Brany’s store to get some| !ne the eyes and in the fitting of glasses, and that he has given perfect pps Bonga. bad | mene gcd ft a when he Was refused them he nus dans pepe th a knife. Bra- no ot St. | isans who have ws we ’ ter 8 to the rescue tallies coupsiaiaatins nbn set. » « “a es 7 — we 4 — 7 . n a ee ee “MATERIAL IS IN. DISPUTE ——_— McCarthy Optical Co. in Their New Store. , The McCarthy Optical Co., now lecated in their elegant new store, 609 Locust street, '}apnounce that they will be in better post- tion than ever before to accommodate their large patronage in the optica! ayd photo supply line. Dr. J. T. McCarthy, the eminent eyé spe- cialist, is giving his personal attent'on to al! cases requiring the fitting of glasses. Dr. McCarthy estates that he only uses the latest and most scientific methods in treat- West Pine boulevard property owners DP dene are anxious to reconstruct the street this summer are growing impatient over . the delay of the House of Delegates in act- ing on a bill for the paving of the street with bituminous macadam.. _ & number of property owners originally favored asphalt, but the supporters of bitu- minous macadam are said to have been argely In the majority. Nearly all, it ts said, desire some sort of an improvement. _ After a public hearing, held June 21 by the gg improvements committee of the house, the bill was reported favorably. Then ie Denny of the Sixth ward _the bill go back to the com- Selaee sun teksten weaneek A letter from Josephi\k samt rr ; wy di ” “4 ; vat oa *?

Page 16

vi nie niet Neh poles ee thes tp 0 inerrant - —_— ee ites Ss ee ee —st _- : S z i ae ~ me. a Roa 24 ogee Trust Co., _' gO urgent as 7 Be Teast Secretary Jerre Moberly, head of | Oh orn ple to the city another . Yentals is not improbable.” Wells-Fargo to Erect Ee made on behalf of the P. D. | “Wolls-Fargo Express Co. Buys Ground for a New Building—-Office and Apartment Building at Bell and Vandeventer. a. rz. a a KINGS HIGHWAY COMMISSION BB. G. Bruckman, vice-president of the Impertal Electric Light Co., according to posted real estate men, has formed a dicate which will erect a pretentious hee on his recent purchase at the south- West corner of Twelfth and Olive streets. The plans are now being developed by the @lectric iight man’s architects, and will omprise a theater, provided additional ogee on Twelfth street may be secured. resent area of 100 feet on Tweifth andl by by 109 feet on Olive street would be enterprise to the demands of the combined — The structure, as contempiated, oy? pes high, and will cost $1,- It wiil rank among: the most artistic osing hostelries west of New York his amount, plus the purchase price | $282,600. lot, will represent an investment of A rumor was current Saturday that Mr. ruckman, as the ective head of the syn- cate, had closed a lease of the hotel anda ' Festaurant feature of the enterprise from lans to the St. Louis Catering Co., which is to be the style of the new res- ‘ ert trust, for a term of 10 years at a of $17,000 per annum, the restaurant 1 fats: ement being tenpresned with the fact e privilege would be a valuable one, the mich patronage incidental to the coher This Rowever, lacks confirmation on-the part of Sete Mr. Bruckman and the restaurant offi _ “Plans fo e improvement of my prop- | erty at tie southwest corner of Twelfth Olive streets,’’ said Mr. Bruckman, ‘have not assumed definite shape, but a ‘hotel will, in all probability, be the nature of the improvement. That is all I am at liberty to disclose for publication at the r present time.”’ Mr. Bruckman has been a conspicuous figure for some time past about the Mer- the guiding agent in his ig financial movements, exhibiting more » than passing interest in the elaborate pen d ink sketch of a 12-story hotel, which Pe recently been placed in Vice- President Anderson's private office. ‘Wicholls-Ritter Co. Furnish a Feature. The Nicholls-Ritter Realty and Financia] | So. furnish a real feature in the sale of ~89-41-48 Delmar boulevard for $40,009 he transfer was made from E. EB. Man. , ape to James M. Johnson. This property Gonsists of stores with flats above that _ yield a rental of $000 per annum, 10 per * @ent on the investment. The price obtained m- strongly significant of the popular de- mand for business property in the West . Business was otherwise devoid of hotable deals, but the tone of the market Was sustained by a majority of mioer transactions. Rentals continue at hi evel, and this has given impetus to t | demana by investors for residence aren The" demand for rental property is not was a while back,” said leasing and renting department of the ercantile Trust Co. ‘This is due to the oe : fact that nearly every one is now settled, there will be very little moving before lst of September. ere is nov’ is on the part of new resi- “rd who, with widely dievrsified inter- @re attracted to the city by that one central pivot, the World's Fair. In y instances in which rents have been vanced, tenants have bought the prop- ty outr teht as the only solution of the roblem. Building is slow, however, ng o the rise in buildin material and city of labor, and with the great influx ig rise in a New Building. ' Fisher & Co. concluded the sale of the Morthwest corner of Spruce and Targce Streets, a triangular shaped lot with 75 feet _@8 Spruce, 150 on Targee and 75 feet on Bel- The Siat- Realty Co. to Wells-Fargo & Co. The Tess company will improve the site with se three-story brick and iron building, hic it will oceupy for stable and storage purpose. Wew Apartment House and Office Building. A new apartment house and office build- ing will grace the northwest corner at Bell and Vandeventer avenues. a* will occupy Seven on Bell avenue and 9% feet on Van- street for $125 per front foot. venter. The first floor will be developed to stores and the upper floors into offices The most approved sani- i Plumbing will be inco rated, includ- OF gemeng and private baths. The equip- will include electric elevators, a hot- ater heating plant and other modern con- niences. The exterior of the building will be facéd ith buff brick and white Carthage lime- ne trimmings. All the windows will be of | ge giaes. e new structure is bein the direction of Architect J. L. Will cost approximately $75,000. or apartments. built under Wess, and aa Allen’s Addition Auction Postponed. ' The auction of lots in Allen's Addition, Sdvertised by the Mercantile Trust Co. for Yesterday afternoon, owing to the con- , Li nex and heavy rain, was postponea un- 1 next patariey afternoon at 3 o'clock, hen the sale will be held on the premises. King’s Highway €ommission Acts. King’s Highway boulevard is believed to on & sure road to immediate construc- nh. The appointment of the boulevaré apieston of three gives hope. The house elegates at its meeting Friday night Reed the bill for the appointment # the mission which carries with it on ap- Tiation of $2000 to pay all expsnsas. pe neem will be announced shortly ma ae nat a conferenee between the members of : yas ae wel “ e riation bill so soon as the in- ing’s Highway Boulevard I[mprove- evard would be secure ee ol Association and ayor Wells, the - gmyor pe pe that the appropriation tor n e citv's revenne inet ft. it Thise feeriation will be for the sewers and for nning of a viaduct over the rarl- e revenues of the city have been increased $25,000, and tha hal- expected to be secured within a uple of months. The King's Highway évard Improvement Assotatidn se a to continue its organization for the of arsisting the a in this of building th: the > boulevard AGENTS’ REPORTS. __. MERCANTILE “TRUST co. - fhe Mercantile Trust Oo. report a good week's Ue in their real estate department, and Gnd at a demand bas been largely for residence , both improved and vacant lets. In ad- in the residence property sold, they also pending of several others, which & food business for the next few days to y sold a lot on the north eide of Westminster » between Lake and Uaslon avenues, in Forest , ffonting 75 feet on Westminster by hwardly of 150 feet, The property wax erick ©. Bonsack for $100 per foo: t rebarer being Mie. Ruth F. Leggat, m a oe & pits for a modern residence. This ? one of the few fully restricted districts est St. Lou's tn medium i ey Westminster in this . the owners ronuiring wate, ty west o: Such demand as: IS. AUTHORIZED attorney, who will erect a modern residence on the lot at once. This site is between the homes of Judge James A. Seddon and Dr. H. M. Post, and is one of the choicest residence sites in the West Bad, overlooking Forest Park, Portland and Westmoreland places. Also residence 4362 Forest Park boulevard, a modern two-story 10-reoom buff brick residence, con- taining all conveniences, on lot 60x218 feet. For- est Park boulevard at this poin: has a park ef- pect, rendering it a desirable residence district. eo. perty was eold for J. W. Cornelius and lane ught by John J. Mulholland, who will oc- 7 the property as his future home. he Mercantile Trust Co. aleo report the sale of a tract of ground of 171 feet _ nt on School etreet by a depth of 150 feet. This lot adjoins the ogy High school on the east, and was bought y the board of education to enlarge their grounds and give more room, light and recreation grounds, with a probability of , eins same for an addition in the near future. rty was sold for the Oarlos §. Greele i... “tor ir $8797. 50. The Nicholls- Ritter Realty . represented the estate in the transaction and the Mercantile Trust Oo. the board of education. lso No. 5041 Theodosia avenue, a modern two- story, seven-room brick house, erected on lot 60x , between Hamilton and Hodiamont avenues, in Mount Auburn, sold for the account of Hender- son Rea'ty Ce. to Judge M. Gilsinn, for the sum of $3000. The aser will make extensive changes oo, imprevements on the property. Also No. Mount been subdivision and being the com- panion house to “the one lest mentioned, sok! for the account of the Henderson , the parebnset being Charles who will make some improvements on. the property and occupy ae his future home. Also lot 80x150 on the nortb line of Papin street, het ween Tay'or avenue and King’s hig Fay ’s Highway Terrace,”’ end to Frank Field 53 cash. The purchaser brys with the inten- ool of erecting’ a house. Also the southeast corner of Allen avenue and Menard street, in ‘‘Allen’s an A Addition,’’ sold for the account of Louis Lopbhard of Lugano, Switzerland, for the sum of 82.50, chaser being Minnie Reifetss, who has lessee on the lot and has va'nuble improvements erected thereon. By this purchase she merges the lease with, the fee to the lot and will continue to hold as an investment. Also lot 50x105 on the south line of Russell ave- nue, adjoining residence No. 2804 Ru-sell avenne on the west. The property was sold for the ac- count of the Mutna’ Life Insnrance Co. of New not for $1600 cash, the purchaser being Edward Hake, who purchased for an investment. “i a tract of land of 12% acrés in St. Louis County, near Greenwood, from Si. Lonis Mniversity to a local tion, for the eam of $5500, per- ticulars of which are withheld dy request until the panes of deeds. Also lot 50x125 feet on the south I!ne of Garfield avenue, between Ham!!ton and Hodiamont. in Mount Auburn, to Thomas H. lynch, for $1950. The purchaser will erect a number ef modern honses on the lot. A'so lot 660x125 on the sonth side of Garfield avenue west of Hamilton, In Monnt Anburn, to Ben F. W. Ruler, the West End jreal estate opera- tor, for $840, who has aleo bought with the view of erecting a house on the lot Also to Thomas J. Kenny, lot 880x125, on south side of Garfi-ld avenne. in samse block, for $700. The Mercantile Trust Co. aleo renort ‘ease to Miller, the furrter, of the second of the build. ing on the northeast corner of Mixth and Locust streets, for the account of the art estate. GREENWOOD SALES. They also report a number of sales closed in Greenwood during the past week, remarkable strides being made towa builfing wp ths beau- tiful addition. Eleven new »useg have been Started since last Sunday and plans are owt for several more. The great egatisfaction to the trust company is the character of these improvements, In several instances handsomely desgned two- story residences are in course of construction, ecsting from $2500 to $3000 each. A number of sales are pending and will be rezorted later. The list of sales closed this week follows: Michael McKenna, @& feet on Brompton Square in addition to previous purchase, $135. Emil H. Schiner, 60 feet on Oxford, $400. George ©. McDonald, 60 feet on Greenwood boule- . Patten, 60 feet on Cambridge, $324, . F. Schmitt, 60 feet on Oambridge avenue, Piccadilly avenue, $470. Sall le A. Graybill, 60 feet on Grevawood boule vard, $405. Frank J. Walter, 60 feet on Oxford, $405. Join W. Wildberger, 60 feet on Greenwvod boule- vard, $385. John Wlldberger, _ of above, 60 feet on Green- wood boulevard, $335 Henry Geiger, 60 feet on Unter den Linden, $170 LINCOLN ‘TRUST Co. The Lincoln Trust Co. reports the following sales for the past week House No. 4059 Finney avenue, lot 22x145 feet, with modern seven-toom house, witb reception hall, bath, hot and cold water, cabinet mantels, furnace and all improvements, from William Me Hale to C. Hoffmann for $3250. Also Ne. 4552 Lee avenue, lot 50x135 feet, with five-room house, from Lela Davisson to George J. Poertner for $1800. Also lot 66x125 feet, on the west side of Ore gon avenue, 56 feet on the west side of Oregon avenue by a depth of 125 feet. from John M. Frey to Henr F. Kruse for $1232. Also \iot x106 feet, on the a tt avenue, west of Olara avenue, from George Be prociry A to John Nix, consideration $11 | Nix will improve with a home. op the vorth side of Ata- fanta avenue, east of Bompart avenue, from | Kent Jarvis, trustee, to T. H. Fiecher for $450. Also lot 235x105 feet on the north side of Maf- fitt avenue, east of Goodfellow avenue, from George P. Pendergast to Willlam H. Smith for $11 per foot Also lot 25x105 feet on the north side of Maffitt avenue, east of Goodfellow avenue, frorp George P. Prendergast to Henry Lehman for $27 Also lot 50x150 feet on the south side of Ata- lanta avenue. west of Pacific avenue, from Kent nerves, trustee, to R. Anderson for $5 per foot. — will tmprove with mvudern brick am foot. Mr. Also lot 100x187 feet, ot 5Ox150 feet, on the south side of Clark avenue, to John Blatt, consideration $175. Mr. trustee, to John Platt, consideration $175. Mr. Platt will erect a six-room brick bullding for a home. FISHER & CO. Fisher & ©o.’s sales are six in number and ag- gregate $50,000, as follows: 6116 Washington boulevard, lot 650x155, a new modern double 18-reom gray brick house, with beautiful terra-cotta ome ey (French renais- sance style of architecture) arge reception hall and staircase in center; first floor finished in bardwoods with polished hardwood floors thongh- out. First floor, parlor, library, dining room, kitchen; second floor, five extra large light bed- rooms, three bathrooms, with tiled marble wainecoting; four large rooms and bath ceiar elosets, etc.. on third floor. House heated with bot water. Sheet metal work ts in copper and al) windows are finished in metallic ribbon hands in place of sash cords. Property of Nor- man Brown, who is also the owner of house and lot 5112 Washinetor. avenue, a duplicate of f116,. which sold for $18,500. Fisher & ©Co also e6old a modern, frame residence and three acres land, situated in what is known as at Normandy Heights, St. Louls County. This ts one of the Gnest_ country homes near St. Louis, Dollus, sold to Jacob Gross, . N. Noonan represented’ the seller in this transaction. Also porthwest corner twelve-room of beautiful ‘*The Circle,’’ of Sprace and Targee atreets. vacant lot fronting 75 feet on Spruce street. 150 feet on Targee street and 75 feet on Belmont street: vr ty of D. P. Slattery Realty Co,, sold to Wells, Fargo & Oo. for $125 per front foot, or §0275. Wells, Fargo & Co. will erect a large three-story brick and iron building cover- ing the entire lot which they will occupy for state and storage purposes. Fisher & Co. also sold 22% College ie a eight-room brick dwelling roperty of John Maher, he og teinmann for Also three acres of land on the south side of Olive street road, weet of Cr road, near Mt. Olive pestoffice, property of William Heaps, sold to Henry Brendel for $850 per acre, or $2560. NICHOLLS-RITTER. Peg gente apd moe, ti & Financial GOo.’s sales the w amoun 047.50. _* NIre, — EK. Cook, B pore. brick house, 2815 Morgan street, lot 25x194, i pretty of toe im manuel Reformed pie urch and Mrs. Catherine Kennedy, for §2 Also sold to Mies Kast the &-room brick hove, 4222 Page boulevard, lot iy feet deep, for Mr. R. BE. t Winter of the O . J. Lewis Mercancile Oo, for $4250. _Also sold for account of William and Mary remises known as wg Clark ayenua, feet f-ont by 00 feet deep, having an he front pee. arge brick stable in the A board of | on Gchool street, west of Channing avenue 4 : nd the Rock Church, front! avenne, with lot sold to Mrs. floora and | eodosia avenue, aleo located in | the pur- heen a | south side of | | Special. Century’s Sc Covered Market Baskets— Special. Century’s $1.50 lace Curtain Stretchers, with nickel plates — 69c Special. Century’s $3.50 Sterling silver piated Knives and Forks— $1.29 All COMPETITION OU MAIL ORDERS Accompanied by cash or money or- der will be filled as long as goods last. If sold out, money will be returned. homes. 100 Bundle Wrap- pers. A score of wagons to deliver co. g00ds to yOur Exchanged No Goods D. or Monday. FORMFRLY WE Broadway and Franklin Avenue. Customers would confer a favor by taking their small parcels with them. SALESPEOPLE TO WAIT ON YOU, ENTIRE $200,000 STOCI [" MoCal’s Latest Bazaar Pattems. | SC OOPED. IN BY THE. (Siti itensaracmemmy THIS GREAT STOCK WILL BE San Gas 3 OFFERED TOMORROW 10c to 50c ON THE DOLLAR. A Chance to Buy Goods at Such Ridiculous Prices Comes But Once in a Century's Silks and White Wash Goods Century’s 6c best Calico re 6 100 Qentury’s 50c | Taffeta Silks ..... ADE Century's $1 Black Taf- guaranteed ..........49€ 59¢ Century’s 100 Century’s $1.25 Black Pean de Sole... ren $1 Stik Crepe de Chine Century’s 50c Black | ¢ and Colored Satins... 8 Century’s 50¢ i# Silk Organdies ..... 122¢ Century’s 5c Lawns and Dimities Century’s 7c Batistes and Lawns ... Century’s 10c fir gandies and Dimitles. 4st Sentury’s 15c Dimities, Organdies and Batlates,. 5 Century’s 18¢ Imported Dimities and Tussores Century’s 25¢c Swiss Silks and French Tissues sels Century's 10¢ White India Linen Century’a 35c White Swiss and Organdies... Century's 20c White Etamines Century's % White Pnate —_ Oentury’s 60ce Bed Sheets .. Century’s 18¢e Century's 10¢ Century's Room Rugs. .« wee aper, S)-yard rolis Te Ourtains, Century’s Muslio, Sheet ings and Ginghams 100 to 50c on the Dollar. Drees Percales. .... bie 10c te 50c en the De Har. Century's 6% 94 Apron Ginghems..... C Soa tence thats... BE? Butcher Cotton. ...«.. 43¢ ation Pillow Slips... Madras Ginghame.... Century’s Carpets and Draperies 100 to 50c¢ on the Dollar, OCentury’s $18.00 Brussels Century’s $2.50 Lace ae aa ae 19¢ grain Rooms | a. $2. 45 Century’s §26.00 Brussels Century’s $1.25 best Brus- — Oarpets...sece- Century's $2.60 Carpet P Century's 10c Brass and Pxtension Rods..... cen Century's $4 Lace COCR. .csecos Lifetime. Century's 25¢ Summer > OHO, 10c. 22¢ Sentary "s $1. 5O RR. & G, Ww. Bs and — best £9 makes: 89¢ and C Rent> Corsete......$1,98 Century’ s $1.00 Fearls Waists Century's yg be Ooreet 15 Ouvers, Ze and C _ Century's 25¢ Muslin Drawers, 10c. Century’s S00 lace § trimmed Drawers.. 5e Centurr’s 25¢ Children’ *5C Drawers, 10c, 8 and. Century's 50c agape embroidered yoke C Century’s 50c Gowns, emb. trimmed 25c. Century s $1. A Gowns, 6@c, ana. 350 e *e Oe on we 44¢ Century's $1 y 63c Cont peeses en's sel 4 se doppnares 39 Gowns, 8@c and Century’s 50c White Skirts, 25. Century's 75c Petticoats, lace ruffle, 48 Century’s $2 White Skirts Century’s 10c T0 50¢ Oentary’s Babies Nae Centur Ladies Century’s $1.50 Boys’ Shoes. wees Century’ s $2.00 Ladies Century’s $1 Ladies’ House Slippers Century's $1 Men's Slippers Century’s 75¢ nae Tennis Shoes Cent Men's Century*s $1.50 Misses” Weese ..... 49¢ eae . 91.98 Misses’ Slippers..... ee nig th ota Men's ‘Shoes «.... $1.99 Shaee wear ani Hosiery Geatesy” s Ladies’ Ge ON THE DOLLAR. inalesll pA all vee DDE Century’s 25¢ Lisle Century’s 50c Panta, with ruffles of a =e ® 10¢ Missee! . 69¢ 35¢ Low Shoes. . e*eeeeaeeeee Cent Unde nl Infants’ seamless Century’ s Hose, rgd ry to whe He Century's Misses 39¢ | 95¢ *s $1.50 icycle Shoes. Century's 25¢ Infants’ Lace Sox, all colors . aaa s 15e a pow. +4 $1.99 Hose Century’s 25c 49¢ Ladies’ Fancy Hose .. embroidered or lace Centur Ladies SEVENTH AND FRANKLIN AVENUE Century's Ladies’ Under- 10c to 50c on the Dollar. Century s 16¢ full taped Vests, lace trimmed .. Ladies’? lock veats...120 alia Be Caneqenrs Ws ce cb coerce *eeee “Ont i‘dren’s Century’s 10¢c Children's ‘10 fH String Be Century's 60¢ Four- ladies? $ by ie 20¢ Sor 73¢ Century's 25¢ Ladies’ silk THE CENTURY, one of St. Louls’ largest partment stores, occupying the mammoth Id - Ing, Broadway and Franklin avenue, has been In business but a few months. Every bit of mer-. chandise is therefore new and up-to-date. The. stock is so enormous~—to enumerate the thou-- sands of bargains would be an impossibility, Get. up carly tomorrow and prepare to buy a whole year's supply. The way goods will be slaughtered will be a revelation to those who remember the great FAIR, SCHULZ and HYSINGER SALES, Century's Sults, Century's Skirts and ; 10c to 50D on ben Men's and IU % Century’s 75c Laundered gC 1c te 50c on the Walets...... reg A Be Be Boye Oentury's $1.00 pn AA 25¢ Crate’ "oe yw» : 1808... .- +e erees > Century's Men's Furnishings 10c te 56c on the Dollar. ury o¢ ree” Ge Conus HO 49e ae RR? ’s 25¢ Linen collars, Go. Seitz Pg, le Oencury’s or gtk Black and ye bos“ Yawsdered MPR? miren.°”..... 290 5¢ Neg! Shirts, 7 : Century's $1.50 ‘Trimmed oyain Dress Century's $2 Figured Brilliantine Skirts....908 Century's $1.00 Percale Wrappers.... 25¢ Century's $1 Gingham Petticoats, flounced.. 29: Silk Waits........$1,49 s 85 Linen Corded and Side” "Pl Dress Skirie.-... $1.49 +2 ye Peau de fe, Taffeta Silk . 4 260. or Fancy Sox..... Te Century s $29 Etamine po Biss Benim Sree Century's 26¢ Em “198 omespun and Serge Suits, ite Tenens 15e. broidered Soz ... C Gen URIPCTS. . . wen ene, et Seestiaees 10e $7 oo Cont” sete .08: $10 BUND. seers SOS s’ $1166" ‘Negiigee rors 50t Century's 25¢ Shield Bows, Sc. iia ae ry op $1.50 5 89¢ o's. M8189 in-Han Century’e 15¢ and Century’s 20¢ Lace Brace Suspenders. . os _ - ~ - > eee ee shortly with an addition to the High School. They also report the sale of the southwest cor- ner o Easton Clara avenue, by 233 feet deep, for $11,000, from Berry A. to the Royal Investment Co., represented by Mess 8s. © R. H. Daris & Oo This property was bought by the Royal Investment (o. for im- provement and is a very desirable corner. Nicholis-Ritter also report the sxle from the Royal Investment Co., represented by Davis & Co., to Lilie J Burke, of two ve ry de- sirable 8-room residences on the west side of Carr Lane avenne, north of Park avenue, for $550) each or $11,000 These are very choce houses, wall built and tn a good location and were bought ag @ speculation. HENRY HIEMENZ, JR. No. 2318 Albion place, well-built two-story Queen Anne, nine-room brick dwelling, recept on ball hot and cold water, bath, hot water heat ng. cemented cellar, al] modern conveniences; jot $5x152, from Herman Krutzsch to M. C. Rauth, for $5150. Five lots “9 4 4 i. ; : + i ae “ ge ‘ , % -- a » =. Dr 4. > = a | end att aia gaalitee | _ . — 4 7 > a hae : 2 sg te. . 4 o , Ps fA r p 5 ‘ — oh | » a ne ‘Ne ° Oa Pae en? : a + x SS f improved, which will be improved with a hand- some apartment building of stores and flats, par- ticulars of which will be pub ished in this paper as soon as final papers are passed. Also closed a $20,000 sale of improved Olive street property, which will be published in a few days, REALTY NOTES. The Western Realty Investment Co., - cently incorporated, composed of George T. Meyer of the Meyer Bros. Drug Co., presi- dent; George D. Stevens, vice-president, and B. 8. Albright, secretaryyuand manager has secured handsome new quarters at 724 Chestnut street. The new: firm will do realty and building business, making a spe- ciaity of erecting houses to be sold on the monthly payment p plan. Mr. an {rs. William Keane will % ~, June 80 for Prior Lake, returning Sept. David P. Leahy, manager of the realty department of the Lincoln Trust Co. leave Wednesday fot Colorado Springs, where he will spend his vacation, Edward W. Greer of the Greer-Anderson Realty Co. is on the sick list. L. B. Anderson, vice-president of the Mercantile Trust Co., is in New York on business. The F. H. & C. B. Gerhart Real Estate Co. has conciuded the sale of a prominent West End Olive street corner for $70,000 to parties who have in contemplation the ereg- tion of a big apartment house. The application of Hugh H. Stewart for active membership to the exchange is posted at the ex- | change room. The transfers for the month of June show that amounting to tc $2 2 445,500, A trustee’s eale is advertised to take place on the floor of the exchange for July 15. ifty ‘y ene hundred and fifty feet on the south. side of Sheridan avenue, 110 feet west of Leffingwell avenue, will be sold by J. T. Donovan, trustee. MORGAN TO TRY ELECTRICITY Financier Will Submit to Finsen’s Treatment for a Disease:of the Face. Copyright, 1902, by the Press Publishing Oo.) ov Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, June 2.—J. Pierpont Morgan | has decided, it is reported here, to submit himself to Prof. Finsen's electric light cure for a face affection from which he has long been suffering. It seems the strain of his recent labors ran down his health, greatly aggravating this troublesome complaint and, as he is a warm believer in the therapeutic value of electricity, he decided to take treatment by Finsen's system. The treatment probably will be given in his London house or aboard his yacht, MR. SPRAGUE SAYS You can get good cold watermelon at the Delicatessen Lunch Rooma, ROME IN THE PHILIPPINES Pope Leo Will Smooth the Way for Gov. Taft. Special Cable te the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 19%. by the Press Publishing Co.) ROME, June 2—The holy father grant- ed a special audience to Bishop Gallagher of Galveston, Tex. The interview lasted half an hour. The Pope repeatedly men- tioned Archbishup Ireland, at the same time saying the hope of the Catholie Church is principally centered in America and the younger an ge His holiness expressed a great satisfaction at the presence of the American Philip- pine mission in Rome. He told Bisho Gallagher he was confident that Gev. Taft | Ne would have nO reason to complain; that the Philippine question would be be served 5 the commission of | rom ‘he had instructed to conciliatory spirit Then Ca tolic delegate formal poss St. Augustine, a ; ADVICE TO MEN CIT” S GOOD FOR WOMEN, TOO) This Will Tell You How Healthy Vigor May Be Regained When Lost. TELLS OF WHAT TWO MEN SAY —LET EVERY WEAK, FAILING MAN AND , WOMAN READ IT, Don’t drag yourself around as if you had a ten-pound weight tied to rm Hee. Don’t shut your eyes to the fact that youth is swiftly passing by, and th you are missing most of the enjoyment of life. It’s as easy to have a light heart and 8 prigntiy vigor as to go about from day te day feeling depressed and like a “half ma Size {Sou i up. Compare yourself wit h your early days. Have you gone backi Wouldn’t you like to feel the old vim, the fre and snap you used to when you were younger? eae et ar eee Sk ni tent inn -—--— ees It is easy. Pump your body full of electricity every night. Come te me explain it, and a8 800M as you see how it is done and see what other men say you will want to be one of “Dr. Mclaughliin’s men. Jas. J. Caithamer, 577 W. i7th st., Chicago, writes me: “My aches and have all left me, and I am doing more work (han I have been able to do before in year#.”’ i have a cure in every town. If you don't know somebody who owes his J to the Dr. McLaughiin me seen ve Be tell me where you are and I will send you the of some one in your neighborhood whom I have cured. My plan ts to restore youthful vigor, make men and women feel as they aos days. am doing it for thousands. Electricity is vital force and I know py it. You wear my appliance wile you sleep. In the rand Stomach feel a new ioe @ aa ae Pains in your back, Rheumatiam, Kidney, Liver and bility or organic trouble, Varicocele, Fema ie W ess—all can be ¢ to inform you that I le, Be Kalb, Tll., writes to me: “I am happy suffering for years from ibe. worst form of Chronic . | am perfectly well, hearty and happy a a ee eee ma. eee

Page 17

* tions that follow: Pee ‘ Gi a So | oe Ss a: ee a eee th sie SUNDAY MORNING-8T. TOTITS POST-DISPATCH—IUNE 29, 1902. ee is tle SPs ya a4 are eee y wate ec 5. Sage kisah x y ee 1 Ot ee oo. ‘ +f : nays gee ars .* ube b 7 $f ‘Bato ae ‘si “ae DAR Ray ly OOF te se ge “a "4 z ; EE ee: ee, Sh 2 ee “ « e : pt oxy , ee Aes ars 4 ee Y ans 7 7 1% “ a ag eo JS ‘ ay rs > pe ; . a> %, + “ate Age ae > Ma “8 ’ ¥ $ ee . . a ‘aie r . j _ — ——- REST FROM LABORS BY CHANGE OF SCENE. SEEK SOME VISIT THE OLD WORLD| Others Go to Lakeside, Mountain and Seaside and to Old College Towns. Those who toil in the spiritual vineyard with those who are engaged in secular la- bors find meed fon relaxation when July nears, Many have already gone abroad or to mountain, seaside or country place. Oth- ers are preparing to go. Most of the great divisions of the church ‘erganization are represented in the men- | Jewish. Rev. Leon Harrison, Temple Israel, left this week for New York City, and from there will go to Cape May, N. J., where will remain some time. He wil! probably pend the latter part of the summer in the lrondacks. The doctors intends to de- Sean of his time to study with some 8 fellow ministers. The substitute at t temple during his absence will be a fey reader, Mr. il Mayer, attorney-at- Rev. Dr. Samuel Sale, Shaar&é Emeth Tem- le, left the ery inet week with his family or Baltimore, Md., whence they will soon yA g rte gg Pheer vag ding return ptember, leaving is family broad for an indefinite time. FLOCKS « SOV The Time to Buy is NO A glance at the extensive preparations for changes at Barr’s will tell the story—the “why” it wisdom to buy here and now. The reductions we have made for this end-of-the-month clear-up wou!d be almost beyond your belief if you didn’t have the means of convincing yourself in a visit to this store. Absolutely nothing has been spared, and the next four days will be record-breaking in low prices. Gowns. 48c Ladies’ Gowns, embroidery and tucks— regular price 68c. 6Sc Ladies’ Gowns, embroidery or iace trim- med—regular price 85c. Tbe Ladies’ Gowns, embroidery or lace, cambric or muslin—regular price £1.18. %e Ladies’ Gowns, embroidery or lace, ecambric or muslin—regular price $1.35, 9c Ladies’ Gowns, embroidery or lace, cambric or muslin—regular price $1.50. $1.25 Ladies’ Gowns, embroidery or lace, cambric or nainsook—regular price $1.98. $1.48 Ladies’ Gowns, embroidery or lace, cambric or nainsook—regular price §2.00 and $2.25. 7% Ladies Gowns, embroidery or lace, gap Po or nainsook—regular price $2.50. $1.98 Ladies’ Gowns, excellent value, cam- Fon or naineook—regular price §2.75 gnd .09. $2.25 Ladies’ Gowns, fine nainsook, lace or embroidery trimmed-—regular price $3.50. Other Gowns, all handsomely trimméd in fine embroidery or lace and all novelties that have been $3.75, $4.00, $5.00, $6.00, $7.00, $9.00—prices now $2.50, $2.75, $2.98, $4.00, $4.50, $.00 and $6.00. White Peiticoats. 8c Ladies’ Petticoats, umbrella shape, deep tucked flounce—regular price $1.». Ske Ladies’ Petticoats, umbrella shape, em- broidery or lace trimmed—regular price $1.25 Ladies’ Petticoats, umbrelJa_ shape, embroidery or lace trimmed—regular price $1.48 Ladies’ Petticoats, umbrella amano, rons or lace trimmed—regular price $1.98 Ladies’ Petticoats, umbrella shape, handsomely trimmed—regular price $2.50, $2.98 Ladies’ Petticoats, umbrella shape, trimmed with fine embroidery and laces— reguiar price $4.25. Other Petticoats tn an immense assortment, all trimmed with fine. laces and embroli- dery, that have been $5.00, $6.50, $4.00, 39.90, $12.00, wo in this sale for $3.50, $4.00, $4.25, $5.00 and $6.00. . Corset Covers. 4%¢ An odd lot of Corset Covers, slightly solled, embroidery or lace trimmed—tre- duced from 98c. : 68c A lot of Corset Covers, slightly soiled, embroidery or lace trimmed—reduced from $1.25. We have purchased the entire sample line of Ladies’ Muslin Underwear from one of the leading Eastern manufacturers at 50 cents on the dollar, and the same will be placed on sale Monday at the following prices: Sale of Sample Garments in Muslin Underwear Dept.| Another Big Purchase of 9c Another lot of Corset Covers, lace trim- 85c Ladies’ Chemises, muslin, plain corded 88c An,odd lot of Chemises, embroidery - ; : , LOT 2—Ladies’ Petticoats, stripe or check gingham, um- brella shape, trimmed with ruffles and braid, regular price SL.BB, . od cis io ncoassenkeal LOT 3—Ladies’ Petticoats, an assortment of pretty colors | and patterns of gingham, umbrella shape, trimmed with deep flounces and braid, 4 regular price $1.50. ...ccccccvssesnvectegactedue 4c A lot of Ladies’ Drawers, lace or em- 78c A lot of Ladies’ Drawers, lace or em- 8c A lot of Ladies’ Drawers, lace or em- med, excellent value—reduced from $1.50 saa Ladies’ Gingham Petticoats Chemises. bands, all slightly solled—reduced from 6S cents. 2 trimmed—regular price $1.50 Drawers. broidery trimmed—reduced from Sé5c. broidery trimmed—reduced from $1.25. broldery trimmed—reduced from $1.50 and LOT 1—Ladies’ Petticoats, stripe or check gingham, um- brella shape and finished with three . small ruffles, regular price $1.00............0%- Immense Reductions ia Catholic. Very Rev. F. V. Nugent, C. M., president of Kenrick Seminary, Rev. D. W. Kenrick, C. M., pastor of St. Vincent's Church, and Rev. P. P, Crane of SS. Mary and Joseph's Church, Carondelet, will sail for Europe July 2 on the steamer Majestic of the White Star line. They will visit the Cork Exposition, en they will go to Paris, France, to attend the convention of the Lavwarist Order, which will be held the lat- ter part of July. Father Nugent will then g0’to Rome in connection with the canoni- gation of Very Rev. Felix de Andrus, first Vicar-general of the diocese of St. Louis. After visiti the famous Lourdes Grotto | es ahd will return to St. Louis about Rev. Martin 8. Brennan, St. Lawrence O’Toole’s Church, will go to St. Paul, over to lecture for the Catholic Summer , Schoo . The subject of his lectmres will be, Geological Ages and Roc Systems.”’ These lectures will be illustrated. Father Brennan expects to remain in St. Paul mbdout two weeks. Rev. P. Womca’s Knit Usderweat, Women’s White Jersey Ribbed Umbrella Union Suits—Cotton and Lisle low neck and no sleeves; wide - trimmed knee, silk tape and silk edge. Sold all season at 50c; Monday, 280 per suit. Women’s White Jersey Ribbed Thread Union Suits — umbrella A Silk Sale Extraordinary! One-Half Their Value. A lucky-purchase from a local jobber enables Barr’s to offer desirable Silks at one- half price. Fouwlard Silks, Taffetas Silks, Black Armures, Pongees, Fancy Silks, etc., at less than the cost of silk used im the manufacture. 19-inch Colored Taffetas Silk, light and medium colors, in- cluding cream white; also changeable 49 effects; worth 85¢ and 75c 23-inch Printed Foulard Silks, polka dots, blue 50 and white, black and white, worth 75¢........... UC CORSETS, "Nemo" Gersevs. This sale is for the benefit of the woman who is pre- paring for summer vacations. She will probably be be- yond the reach of shopping facilities. It is, therefore, important that she take the right corset with her. The right Corset is the “‘Nemo,"’ because it is rust proof and ‘retains its share. We can safely recommend the follow- ing styles of these Corsets: rhe Self-Reducing is indispensable to the stout woman; it positively reduces the abdomen; prices, $2.50 an $5.00. fhe ‘Nemo’ Hip ee! is an actual] figure builder. This Corset comes with the military belt and also t Delta Dip, th: producer of the fashionable long waist; rices, $1.50 td 96.00. ¥ Barr's St. ouls agents for this celebrated Corset. 23-inch Printed Foulard Silks, good color- ings, worth. 50c s Gud oc seeveseh ens 25c 21-inch Black Taffetas Silk, worth 60c 19-inch Fancy Silks, solid color effects, worth up to $1.00 27-inch Black Taffetas Silk, worth 75c 20-inch Black Armure Silk, worth $1.00 eee 500 patterns Black Silk Grenadines— $7.00 patterns for...........+.$3.50 . Power, Immaculate Concep- xpects to remain in the city will look after the needs © s , that Rev. Edward Fenlon M : I | I n e ry. €6.00 patterns for........++0++$2.75 St. Bridget’s Church will take a much } “ . aa est and visit Ireland, his native ; —, yf. ten ather Fenlon has been a priest Thirty-five more beautiful Black Hats will ele ? ! 7 Tremendous Sale of Fancy Ribbons This Week at 10 Cents Yard. Dress Goods. On bargain table for Mon- day’s selling, 25 pieces only, Satin Stripe Challies; your choice for only 1oe Yard. N. B.—All remnaats ef Dress Goods at half price. 9 | a a the effect of elegance desired. Prices Men ‘ Furnishings, is. A choice little lot to clear up at the end , Congregational. The Rev. W. W. Jones, Hyde Park Con- range from $4.50 to $7.50 each. About twenty White Hats, trimmed.«with @regational Church, expects to attend the ear ree OF Ris colpre eo at Ooerite, Dis lnees, flowers and ornaments, all new, o Lake Minnetonka, Minn., i eS al where he will spend his vacation proper. inst opened; prices range from $5,00 to 5 be pulpit wil be supplied by local pastors $8.00 each. ring . absence. 7 i , : , ~ The Rev. Charles Kloss, Webster Groves We _— gees opened this week — White and Gray Fur Hats for outing oo "gr eee tional Church, will remain at work s church all summer and_ will not wear. This lot comprises hats for ladies, children and misses, all at pop- start on fall. ular prices. Duck Hata, nicely trimmed, are popular for outing. We have a complete line in plain and novelty goods. of the month. 100 dozen Men’s Madras } i Shirts, one pair of cuffs to mateh; rem. ular $1.00 quality, for 75e. in 200 dozen Men’s Cambrie Night Robes, without collar; cuffs and collar trim- med. Worth j5c; Sale Price, 60¢ each. 175 dozen Men’s very fine quality Sea Island Cotton Undershirts and Drawers —worth 75e; Monday, price 50c each. FLAGS For July 4th Decoration. ‘ We have a complete line of Flags from the small sticks to the large bunting flag; also Red, White and Blue Bunting, Shields, etc., for dec- orations, Flag Poles and Adjustable Flag Pole Holders. Third floor. = per. 1500 pieces of good style Fancy Ribbons (lots of white, pink and blue) —regular width for belts, neck ribbons, etc., the best 10 values ever shown, at, per yard......ccccceccccccccsces C 150 feet of counter space will. be devoted to the sale of these This is a genuine bargain sale, so come early Twenty different patterns to select from. his vacation unti! early in the Wa ptist. Rev. Dr. W. W. Boyd, Second Baptist Church, will not leave the city until late in the summer. He wil] then go to his comp, Camp Idlewild, in the Adirondacks, Bt. wrance County, New York. His pTwl- it will be supplied during his absence by he Rev. Dr. Barbour of Columbus, O., the goods on Monday. and secure first choice. “a — SE ee ee ee eee o SPECIAL TWO-DAY OFFER. Furniture Covered Free. For two days we will take orders to re-cover your furniture without charge for labor. We do this to keep our workmen busy during the dull season. \Ve give you the choice of our entire line of coverings to select from, and charge you for material only. This offer is for two days only. ee NE Two Pillow Specials. 100 Cambrio Covered Feather Pillows, size 22 in. by 22 in., Monday, Aijc CINE 6 vcagidcccccensecsccedeninian v. Harry Greaves of Ic’va and the Rev. . F. Herget, city missionary. All services will be maintained durin the summer. ist, will Aug. 16, meetin Lace Curtain Sale. A chance to. buy fine Lace Curtains that everybody having a home now or in prospect ought to take advantage of. It is a little late in the season, we admit, but we can not get these bargains just when we would like to have them. - The facts are: A large importer of Lace Curtains wanted to close out the stock he had been carrying in this country, and we took them off his hands at 50c on the dollar. We should have been better pleased had we secured this lot a month earlier. But the values are so great that even at this season of the year we should close out every pair before the end of the week. Among them you will find fine IRISH POINT, BRUSSELS, CLUNY, RENAISSANCE and ARABIAN Lace Curtains. Among them are some fine Arabian Bed Sets, which will be closed out regardless of cost. If you are going to need Lace Curtains now or in the fall it will pay you to anticipate your wants and look over these Curtains, as you will be making big savings by buying now. On sale Monday morning in our Curtain Dept., third floor. See values in Olive street windows. Read some of the values we offer: $ 6.75 Curtains $ 8.75 Curtains . $13.50 Curtains aor Oklahoma. Mr. W. . Taylor of Columbia and his pulpit. All services ept up during his absence. . Dr. Armstrong, editor Central Bap- tist, has gone to Lombardie, Mont., to spend a month in rest and recreation. Congregational. Rev. Dr. Michael Burnham, Pilgrim Con- ational Church, wil) begin his vacation e first Sunday in July. He will spend three Sundays in Denver, visiting his Gaughter, and then will go East, making Gloucester, Mass., his headquarters. Dur- the summer he will supply some of his former pulpits in the The doctor hopes from resting by the sea and the visit- ing of friends to re t of body as well as of mind. The Rey. Dr. E. E. Braithwaite, former- ly pastor of the Fountain Park Chufch, and now of Oberlin, O., will supply for three Sundays in July, and act as pastor of the church. During four Sundays {in Au- st Rev. Dr: Wallace of Spokane, Wash., ormerly of Chicago, will do the same. The remaining one or two Sundays have not been provided for. Rev. C. H. Patton, First Congregational €hurch, ‘expects to spend August and half of Se meg 7 in the Yellowstone Park, in ce h company wit his brother, H. B. Patton. who is professor of : : ney + Bed erage fate School of oo ————_—_—_—-— nr a . 8 at the ver ————— —_—— : camps in the park ind easiet’ Col Chit. . ly 1 A will remain un-| summer and hopes to have as large a con-/| months, visiting England, Scotland, Paris. | Hiischer is pastor of the second largest tenden, the government engineer, {tn spe- | tonsing, Mich., July 1, an et decided who|gregation as during the colder months. Fiolland end Norway. He will also attend/ Presbyterian church in the state of lowa. 1 photographic and scientific work.,| til. September. It iS not vhis absence, but Christian the World's Conference of Young Men's| Koth these ministers are able Bible stu- h of the time will be spent on horse-| Wil! take his ‘ace pores he Sunday morn- ° Christian Association Workers at Chris-/| dents and most interesting preachers. k, of which Dr. Patton fs specially fond the church will be open every 4 Rev. John L. Brandt, First Christian! tijania in August. His pulpit will be sup- Rev. Layton Manze, Central Presby- v. Jeremiah Cromer, Fountain Park ing at Ui 9 clock. St. Mark's Episcopal; Church, will spend most of the summe?! »iled during his absence by the Rev. Dr./|terian Church, will take a vacation of SIX Co ational Church, will join Bis fam- av. A. Se yee : nh the country, lat assemblies and Chautauquas. He will Dickson of Hot Springs, Ark. wecks, beginning with the first of August, il mat Macatawa Park, Mich., itn August, Church, will spend eS Rev. Mr. Cor-jdeliver from two to four lectures at the; Rey. J. Toryman Boyer; Cook Avenue, which he will spend in the valleys and Ww they have a cottage 6 and during that meet the . assemblies at Bloomington, Ottawa, Lin- Presbyterian hurch, has only been in! mountains of Virginia, enjoying out-of-door . : nell will take the ser, yoy! Church of the; coln, Princeton, Mechanicsburg, Ill., Clar-| charge of that church about a month and/| sports and study of fiction. During h's ab- , Episcopal. ee 7 ae ey ore been off or a endon, Io., Monteagie. bb mre ae ee finds oe work puch as to Sueane bie pree- — pulpit will be supplied by visiting Bish r eaves =" ‘ “its is choir, D., Miami Valley Chautauqua, . -|/ ence roughou e summer. e will, | min 3. the ce raise 2 An ee gt gg A vided Camping. va gg id Ate aeummer For years the doctor has either spent his therefore. take no vacation, but expects to Rev. Dr. A. T. Wolff, North Presbyter‘an sing, Mich., where ~~ will spend the sum-| too “his vace summers in doing Chautauqua work or g0-/ give much of his time to evangelistic work | Church, is so busy that he does not expect met ‘Months. 8 Ch 100 Cambric Covered Feather Pillows, size 20 in. by 20 in., Monday at, each Five Specials for Monday Only. gain recuperation and Choice of any piece of Furniture on our floor at ONE-THIRD off, for Monday y. Fast-Color Flag 4x 6 feet......$1 5x 8 feet......$2., 8x12 feet......83.75 $40.00 Curtains $22.50 on! $20.00 Curtains 11.00 $60.00 and $75.00 Curtains..... 40.00 % rolls China Matting, 4 yards to the $22.50 Curtains 12.50 $85.00 Curtains roll; to close this lot out | Ma ‘ 7 % ° } } P a oO e r : : - u eee Js $125.00 Curtains cord and cord over door, all for double : p . ; doors; worth $5.50 an In this lot are 100 pairs of Ruffled Muslin Curtains, 3 yards long, worth 90c per pair, at 45c-per pair. 2.00 $17.50 Curtains ... t Size Smyrna Rugs, size 7 ft. y 10 ft. 6 in.—those Those worth $21.50 for $9.00. 10 Carpet Size Smyrna Rugs, size 9 ft. by 12 ft.. worth $25.00— 2 50 CO GCIGUD. BBs sds knw ccacvaccieced os . 15 Car 6 in. $6.50; to close, Monday ; * te fe wd ays " ™ Sas ee! he G —. y 7 ie BBs a ti , Saletan F ees =~ —e ae re ee ee _~ ee a —— = a in Europe, spending most of the time | Training School Excursion, ngland and France. He wil especially . , Re interested in getting rest and gaining profit The sevens of the season's excursions Of ee for next year’s work. Rev. Dr. W. R. King|the Woman's Training School will be hela ~~~ of the American Sabbath School Union,|on Saturday evening aboard the City . this city, will conduct the Sunday services | Providence. The custom of dancing part of the month of July, and Rev. Frank-/euchre clubs, of pespens up their lin T. Connor, 8t. Louis, and Rev. Dr. ition by holding fortnightly reunions at Hemenway, Glasgow. Mo., will take the} Training School excursions, is grow services on other Sundays. the steamer’s decks therefore serve to Rev. . D. Walker, Curby Memorial |together n.any who otherwise would d | Presbyterian Church, fs not yet prepared|the heated term lose sight of each tee to state his plans for the summer. He and| The boat leaves early in the te S te bis wife have just gone to attend a wed-| supper fresh from the school kite te tee ding in Cincinnati, O. Will be absent aj variably attracts throwgs t» the boat week. before dark. WEAK, WASTING, STRICTURE — aD ee. eRe ee ee ee i * m4 (UL 0e eal a a 8 eR es nen ee eathe we Rev. Harris H. Gregg, Washington and/as well as a minister. Dr. Wolff expects Compton Avenue Presbytefian Church, will} to be in his pulpit every Sunday and also be absent from St. Louis after the second! expects to essist considerably in the evin- Sunday in July until the first Sunday in | pefistic tent werk in the city this summer. tt yl ing abroad, Rev. R. B. Hecker, assistant) in his church, to take a vacation. He ts a business man The hop has been going Christian. va wtiitti miniater, ae cowry the pulpit most of the , . Cree, Central Cnris time durin s absence. peach wil epaee: six’ weeks out of the| Rey. Dr. Frank B. Tyrrell, Mount Caban- eer wits ativ tate of Ket-|ne Christian Church, will conduct the Op-/ 8 ’ ay. ee in = angie Beg absolute |¢timist outing party to Denver, Colo., and| September. Mr. Gregg expects to take the) fy» has had much experience in this line. CK) , ; : yhurch at o with his family to a camping; St. Lawrence and then to find some quiet | ; n | f : +ore Maysville. oe or On eS hee wi sult the Patient Sf _. aa are inserted into the Urethra! canal epon retiri g «i 3 ky slip into Itien without the slig oe > ; ba oie requiring about three bours to dissuive, ACssNG LIKE A MILD ELECTRIC CURRENT, WRITE TOD“Y. DO NOT DELAY. Any sufferer from STRICTURE and its y Img, | Fa RICO ELE, Prestatitie aed Seminal eak- ness, Is invited to cut out the coupon berewith, write bis pame and address plainiy, mall it to the ST, JAMES MEDICAL ee Medica. Aes'n, 17 St. James Bidg., Cin- : ATR . “wy O., and they will send thelr | justreted 17 Bt. James Bidg..CINCENSNASE, Treatise, showing the parts 8f the male sexoal Please send me & ot 70 , system involved tn Work ee uretbral ai’ ments, se- of al CHARG secure AID, Home TREATMENT ; the Pa a 0 Ge has been quite ill for nearly and has not perfected his p eummer. Swedenborgign. FREE TRE4TISE C worth, Bt. James’ Memoria! e Heh expects to leave 1 u 1 probably go to Toronto ' ti i ricketing. Mr. h ’ cupy most of his| springfield the latter part of August to ad- ae dering the ouanieee Pmonths. His aan Tike state Sunday school conventiun. church will be closed during July and Au-| The church will be open for gervices through ev. Morvip . “yo ee as, m W. Hall, Sole Manufacturer, F. 0. Box G29; office. Church, Bouth, is so interes n @ Teme) 599; Olive s St. Mo. for . B. treet, Louis, Send testi- _ Dr G. Henderson, First M meetings and the completion of the new tal Sold by all druggists ' er, witt exceptior or weeks | , when the -ongrega- senc om the ety Alling | ta enter the new building. though been sett! t The doctor will «¢ vate this spare its | not be entirel 0 bl eoemecie, Oe Septem Ge eg By Mali Cen Be Used , } , | int: i ave | 1 , tec e Lh 4 A tag for ti le. ather ae f .. > ue x | 7. = gust. the heated term the same as in winter. Methodist. Church, 80 i: will tak yp ey vaca-i church bull ng that he does not think of ure u e no chu ie wi ion this , but will be at his post, al away, The tent meeting will last two cprmes, ch the seems Ae eee | Sea READ THis. | - AObg RES Mee <a ld a : aly 7 Maines unt Aus De, HW. Hall tous — Be ho .

Page 18

Taide tt phe Pea 9 & KF Re OSE. eee ORAS mel ta : ; ‘¥ i if BSP a # aS 7 me : ; ; i M 4 # ot a See oe ne eae OE ee a ook Vga Sr ol sil 3 aa * : yo eee et ee Oe Le easy ie ae Le eT. ee CL eRe ok: * fa : ge) Mi 3 weak igo Fae ie 2 Lg TS pe NE eR, eae . We GeO eae ese NY Sterns ie Seles pa ae sg Fe, aan = Ley ay ers Se CA ooh thee i: a oe Oe Bs SA jt cee 2 te . & px 5 ag ee ene Rane “r oe See % * a s “ £ : . ane st > oie ae ORs oe of ee - : ’ 2 % . mS be fed and clothed: “Ho aid as 1M] Greatest Mining Proposition on the Market at the Present Day. scribed, we comnot cecum tuciae Mea SAE OF achieve the Rent rete tone | bort him.” | ious R | ‘ ® adoption of the measure, but the > ane Took All Coal | PER SHARE. ‘ PER SHA E, ae Seca aeerre citer coe, | Took All Coal, C MODOC CHIEF ape C GERMANIA TRUST COMPANY ~ 7 , 7 be done promptly, and this seems to be the Par Value, $1.00. HENRY KOERLER, JR., President. ) solution. “Did you regard that proceeding as pil- _ During the life of the warrants the agri-| jage and loot?” $ 1.00. tural conditions of the country could be “Well didn’t do that For { y resuscitated, made healthy and profit- ell, we n't do that way. For in- Quicksilver Mining Co. ©. With such an end accomplished the | stance, I took all the coal in sight, but I of all the outstanding scrip | paid for it.’ Are offering their treasury stock to the public at 2c a share to get enough money together to build a roaster. The ee ee ee eee Senator Patterson: Do you refer mines will produce the ore, as samples have been tuken from them and are at my office for inspection. "eo t 1e contractors | ABuinaldo taking property for the support SEND FOR PARTICULARS. racts a eek “aa ~~ oe Brongn of the army as loot and pillage? m — p : = * wee loving’ ork, it will b tep toward | °', amiral Dewey: That 18 ohe part of It. GEO. O. ROGERS Rooms 311-314 Continental Bank Puildin St. Louis, Mo. Our Letter ‘of Credit, Payable Throughout the Wo d, p' he ote it will Senator ocarmack: You didn’t object at Pra Bed nate nae ¥h0h os Rees | "Admiral Dewey: No, but he soon got be- = —==| — Affords th favored b ienced trav- } A new system of water works is | 79° Tiber of tions were asked { tention to b herwise th tful | there to tell what he kne a SECS LAS CYSCER, ES Ce ee be installed at the latter place. The’ number of ques de by G “a Nn re- | Rell and others, but the witness askéq to be | in a on to be otherwise ; an respectfu ore te : w _ : Ry w ~- a not re- . hil b q t eof at system is advertised for auction on gard to statements made by Gens. Greene, excused from criticisin officers of the an e continued his questions. sponsible oe what o — oS i elers for carrying funds while abroa ‘ on accoun , he city was recently offered $138,- army and the chair (Senator, ageetn od ee pg el gh moe 3 Wer AR ee elo” ae "deat Bwem 8 * : : Sih le at , r 0 ay. ’ New York parties, but the offer was said that he “aha vention’ Ge “which would; “I don’t know." was the renly. “I haven’t | ought to be required to answer them.”’ its convenience, safety and very Higa c aracter,. been in the Philippines for three years; Senator Beveridge, presiding, said the ad- a It A nche’ thought that when it 6 99 | any questions, (etek . i iecater satrines, at will be sold at a FRU T OF THE LOOM. yey the admiral said he wee Pata hew pened Fg | inti teins |miralvneed “not make replies ‘Both. Gene ” sa a ‘ a . ns glad” and Senator Carmac P to bring out the fact that the admiral apen MISSISSI P| VALL Bantu Clara is also expecting to make ex- ; éns' M wo f taste an supposed he would | miral said he and Gen. Anderson did not maive public improvements in order to give en and women 0 eand judgment | of no such rule, but he sup weed thar no | agree very well, but he edded that he was further acquaintance with the Wilipmnos tert [need = ee eee oe * # . ‘ The admira o9yment to the needy. Unfortunately go into ecstacies over the wonderful pat- have to submit. ld change his own they were not capable of self-government. opinions by others wou S — The admiral was then excused. N. W. Cor. Fourth and Pine Streets. none of this work will be inaugurated un- : Se ——- ; al the fall, and the dull summer months | terns, textures and colors which are “the opinions of Aguinaldo. — a > gertainly present a rather dismal aspect to| fruit of the loom.” But there is one Senatur Carmack: Then, is that a fact , ' anne — the idle people. fruit of the loom that you took a man to Manila to be @ 4 Friday sugar sold at $1.45 a hundred | 4, | leader of the native people who had but re- \ W | PENSIVE ae : ind on u ey sarey rer cently betrayed those people for a bribe? a 1 Admiral Dewey: I think thet would pace | Ueatment Offered Every Afflicted Man, r ers were to be found at an rice. i made no erence; . y p the frail and faded sa ee im af verter. —< Thirty-Five Per Cent Shortage in m e 1 C ai 4 he ce of sugar generally ranges from ld bef 10 a hundred pounds. woman, 0 ore “Then you wanted a man who could or- eee ele — her time, because ganize the natives?” : Broomcorn Crop Is Re- “No, I didn’t want anyohe. Aguinaldo y ported, : ___ST.PATRICK’S PICNIC. | necesity sompele gpd tes, rope, Pergforses eam me OY Z theca we te Foe D Sy . onsu att and o . A e -Dispatch. ‘4 Gala Day Promised on July % at the/ conditions, which “Did the on . oes a. mere, SPY : ARCOLA, IIL, jens 28.—Bromcorn, which ‘ae power to force these pop Pp a. 7 has found a dull market during the jast xX 2p Fair Grounds. send her more “Yes, by constant pressure. I didn’t want st Patrick's parishioners held a meeting — pron to the Filipino petvacs ~o I n't A are six months and attracted but little atten- : bed ~ that a half-dozen of them wou 0 te cds | Priday evening, at which arrangements aay tae Gee love col in view of the report that thou- ee. tion, is the talk of the farmers of [Illinois BB and the manufacturers throughout the fé Completed for the Fourth of July pic- | tor’s care. uld rise up in insurrection upon ie Mp ag a oa beet x a0 or Grose The diseases sae airbeal at Manta. I ,tpousat they Lb wenn pa nay ~ oan ty ag no cheap ia e Jefferson, St. Patrick's, a.” 44 . . which weaken and would play a very sma! D A ayetemetio canvass, made in all sec- : SOLICITS ACCOUNTS, ~=—=iiE=— as and St. Leo's Fife and Drum ’ “Then you placed the country at th NM provide music. There will be | torment women, mercy at" lies who would plunder an ; J ms tions of the country where brush is raised ES 2° Ss Coo may Ya almost all rob, notwithstanding you had no need of : . Ah ar gg go Regal ggg ony is pt lnenhonr + 4 of ” . . ann nt oO cases be cured by his services? Batty this news bas stiffened up the price, which t tournament of the following 12 , & the ‘use of Dr. Declined to Woody is now strong at $110 and $125 per ton. Last < ~ season’s crop was short, and cannot iast/ other than buildings. The value of farm it Pierce's Favorite | | J Prescription. Jt Answer Question. Sx SS Lf until later than the first of September. The | implements and machinery was $44,977,310, i handicap; pole vault,| establishes reg u- This question the admiral] declined to an- - \ _ fall trade in brooms opens in July, esd!‘ and of live stock $193,768,087. These values high jump, handicap; running ; - g swer and Senator Patterson took the wit- auanufacturers are buying heavily, antici-| added to tet +t farms. give $2,004,516,897, und shot, han- | larity, dries weak- king if inaldo bed tked THE PARIS MEDICATED CRAYON | pating demands for orders. The new cro) | the total value of farm property. nd hammer, ening drains, heals ness, asking Aguinaldo ever ta cannot reach the general trade before the/| ‘he prodiucis aerived (rim domestic at.t- er 14 years. Sn lammmation ; to him on the basis of selling out to the middle of October. Never in the history of | pels, poul*ry and bees, incousding animals | addition to these events will be two : Americans. The admiral replied in the neg- the trade was there so little raw material! sold and slaughtcred on farms, are re- elay races of one mile each, the first open| Ulceration, and ative and Mr. Patterson then asked if the on hand as at the present time. ee f-rred to im this bulletin as “anim! prod- | gis and colleges “oy the First Regi- | cures female weak- Philippine leader had ever asked him for quently farmers will receive panic prices’) ucts.” The t‘a«!l value of ali such prod- for their crops this year. ucts, together with the value of all eens: nent; second open fo police and fire- . The reply was that Aguinaldo had on. An entrance fee of os” cents per. man ness. him to saehenae gold = ania Much of the corn in the southetn district |t. termcd “total value of farm i be ch ed in each event except relays "I had female trouble for eight years,” writes : has been taken by chinch bugs. Some/ This value for 1589 was entry is reserved. peiimenititie Sie it Westen enmmet h Local authorities estimate that the new/ sents the value «f ould be made with Mermod & : ave. h with “and I crop will open &t not less than $160 per ton. | 234.832.7066, ur ©.2 per cent, the value Be GO asa eo Lenton at : fot its Ge ees Oo AG NO fale We eee. a dd. C. rien); R. J. Leacock, @ Was get- on Peet: Tom Aitken, St. Louis Amateur om king this m } ‘ gi RICULTURE IN ILL IS. total value of PES Jrecece for 1299 clution, Club House, Forest | ninety-five pounds. Now I weigh oF made me think that the ) ceeds 1689 by $19), 99),493, or Sit : rothe fty-six I eathering his own nest, but :t of foes pernees ia doubt- nor, before. lie from day te y, & suspicion.” ae Caemerates © m gold m ’ for the viotors are on ex = — vot gowhaty wf —_ she nat sg t reareem is ob deting. “he vite “5 ihe — oe mn au ng. ad in n ~ : a nh a Fmod & Jaccard’s, drain, brearing-dows pain. euch t style had not served the pur- | ‘pare you anew WASHINGTON, June %.-—The census Ge-| products fed to Ive stock the farm of © the athietic events are in progress | distress every mongh, but now f never have « of the admiration of his fol- portment has issued a report on Iilinois the value Ot lui Bren © St. Patrick’s School, suitably —do all my own work and am a strong and ho “a their all To agriculture. @ for the occasion, will sing national] althy woman.” | witness rep.ied that the , : | | »y Miss Rose Marion. _» Favorite puion them than hom yur boc list of 102 counties in the number oH fi rfc ic ‘ ve scroage irn. arris will deliver the vcore v sick : erty had been taken. valuat 1 for. | ha 4875. DIVIDEND NOTI Co. Coupons me 7 i fi hos Se i a8 be . ¢

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1 Sal A Ee Ri pages te ee bert opel: we sane db p 2 henna ladiinsestoatamne Gian a RE 8 ttle RIE RECON ‘the courts A. Pd Me dade es Fy winds, what aaa rt ‘ vn eg * ane ey “ “resem AY M a 2 » ai A ist , er v y AUIS F os Us = Sh ES 3 . rs EO Oe abe Ste ineadliied . 2 2 -me + oa * > . es. > as ae ie whe _- . *y b y r’ ~ - ome Oe " es pr vi Y ae oe 1 p ea » ght mere ore ea} eo. oe . Ped J , . ye 2 As y $ ’ a a= 77 er tee H 'S : a we SPO " . 7 RTIN¢ —s- >. —— Oe EE -— oe — C————_—————uX“uWOuuxcuxxXn~-~-~ CHICAGO LUST 10 ST, LOUIS POLO"TEAM Mound City Country Club Players Easily Defeated the Tsam From On- wentsia Club. CHICAGO, June 23.—St. Louis polo play- ers will carry the Onwentsia challenge cup back, home with them. They defeated that club's team today by the score of 11% to 9 in a game full of fierce riding excit- ing work. The contest was played on the polo field near the Onwentsia Club at Lake Forest, and was witnessed by nearly 100 people. Persons were in attendance from Chicago, Wygnston and the nor’ are ewes a was a r sprinkling o officers on Fort Bhefidan in the crowd. Tiere a scores of carriages about the fidid, the whole forming an anima acene t spurred the players to their best work. e weather was cold and raw and a dris- sling rain fell during the entire game. The ground was slippery, and twice the specta- tors saw the mounts go down and each time it looked as if their riders must have been badly ured, but each time as the player got up, unharmed, mounted his pony a rode away, he was greeted by with a handicap of six. If they had layed Goring entire game as theydid au the las ad periods the would not ve Fone to St. Louis. ng the last half of the e the Chi- cago men very near lay e Bt. Louis ° a stands "an for a time it mig t t of the day. He 4 his long drives were like match, Walker's dar- bh eing unhorsed | hé got up, covered , r 6 game. did some remarkable h er mounts almost in- sway from the bell ) te be far better trained to follow @ ball than the ke Forest ponies, and also appeared A. , oll OP in the Sne ts 0 “ e. For the cag Keith did the’ ban allround work and he was y seconded by Kirkman. OWENTSIA. . H caps, Goal. opmpeececeseoee ec eam reeer ete ee © 4e@e C2 eee eee . Kirkma Yacasia® pieces to buy some promising 3-year-old prospects he invested $53.00 in two mar and the Fair Grou Stevens’ Wyeth and T. P. Pe hg Runnels. That he made no mistake whe these two colts was p won himeelf out turing the * American Derby an ing several big owner. generally believed the better colt of the two until he bowed a tendon at ilawthorne this spring anc had to be thrown vit of train- Fey, ple pete thong’ that Runnels | w Bg oe en ose 4, Sidne CLUBHOUSE AT DELMAR RACE TRACK. ee Bes s gem a eee 4 a 4 % ; Sy er > 4 : ¢ c | LB thins ae ites . 3 6 ig tae aa (206) Tom Colling ..+5 coeeseeee A a ae race, one mile and three-sixtesntha, B *~e eee @0008808f8 88088 @ El” Cane FE + $3 Oth@@R sve woh ** sy EE OT * Sar BMD «+ seeeerereeeees - WILL OPEN ON MONDAY TS 52 : De ad to oT Ss seee e6e0 SJobn 8. Bratton's entry. “Apprentice allowance claimed, Louisville 7, Kansas City @ LOULSVILLE, Ky., June 38. Foreman to all p of the lot t was effect om at all times. Rich Stakes, the Inaugural and the Independenee Handicaps. —_ Px DELMAR TRACK RECORD. of the coventh inning: LE 4 wuisvt. 2 % ee ‘i Cangas City Pe Batterie Fe. Indianapolis 6, Milwaukee 1, INDIAN APOLBS, Ind., June oe took the first game of the ocheda | today. Killen pitched great support. The second game went + ! LES, so that horses can be worked over it for signing of the contract. The Sund The Fair Grounds record for that distance string. Beside y ’ I qoteee Canacarte Re Dap Sezere tee in Denver Convention, 9 attracti much attention, surprised hurse- men at emphis this peeing oy running Flora Pomona to a fighting finish in the historic Tennessee Oaks. On the strength of Marque’s good race in y est horsemen in the West—bought the filly SUNDAY CLOSING LE , I from her owner and breeder, Tom Stevens, cmngnedaiia fete r La Gai, Kaffir, | fF Louisiana Exposition Co. Writes Z NO STEEP COURSE. Sunday School That It Has Al- There ig no steeplechase.course at Delmar and there will be no more jumping races ready Signed Contract. a here until the Fair Grounds opens again; ‘The Louisiana Purchase Exposition Ga ~~ The jumpers are barred from the infleld|ai) worded precisely alike, in at Deimar on account of a big hole on the srosing the pxpesiven B . S nday. ’ etters are sign © ofric ol northern end of the course. The river Des ligious and Sunday school o sine zs Peres winds its way through the infield at “In view of the intimation from hig —* this end of the track and the racecourse | thorities friendly to the 8t. ~u a proper crosses the river twice. Two bridges ~~ Ing contract is contemplated whie x tion of the track. ignored without redress, we ask that; The new dirt used in these spots had a omdae closing contract shall be ¥ jet chance to settle thoroughly during the win-| the responsible corporation which ‘de 1 fai 3 ter and the management has every reason Exposition property with a f > to believe that the track will be faster this| vision which can be invoked Pony = or ets Many horsemen will continue to stable at! In answer to t ‘x the Fair Grounds and take their horses to company has sent out cana ; Delmar whenever they decide to race «hem | ¢ract for Bunday closing entered at the new track. tween the secretary of “ie treasu President Tilles will have the Fair! officia's of che Exposition, as we Grounds kept in good shape all summer | of the correspondence which p their Delmar engagements. rule was adopted by t Will Hayes is getting his good horse San-} camp a a ae azarro ready for the Welmat meeting. San- eo ul = > Sunday oe . By: areere rig horse than Ghished “ey = Oi be O verdale In the 8S, Louls Derby of 1901. Pe 4 Flayes sold his crack horse Monogram to | WORK IN SUNDAY SCHOOLS, ~ ~aal Dick Bauer last month and came West | er eeener e.g again to devote all his time to his local) Discussing Report of Lesson ¢ ee. promising 2-year olds in his stab From Bhp present Indications the coming Delmar}; DENVER, June &2—B. B. Tylee, ‘3 meeting promises to be a great success. newly elected president, called the n ie 0 oe er aetna session of the international] Sunday oe ELMAR ENTRIES convention to order today. : . 2 : FOR MONDAY Dunning of Boston in readin t rt of aL °| the lesson committee, recoun ork six furlongs, seliing: the committee formulating a un rm day school lesson for use throughet Following is a list of the Delmar track MODEL RACING PLANT. Delmar is now a model racing plant. The ig infield was sowed in bluegrass last First race, nd dull to the eye last year is now cov- 200 world, and dwelt upon eat benefit. 186 rived in the way eof B. - 2» ; r? | in the history of the Bible. tlon that the lesson text the lesson leafiet, but t referred to Marager Adler had a force of men at 260 was applauded. preposed change was t ¥ crease Bible research. most inrovation recommended was of classes in Sunday schools. T posed was that primary. in senior classes be for course in study for each class, @ 200) (244) Duels The beautiful] clubhouse looks ae The grandstand at Del- 188 mp ~~ re — nd the view of the surrounding country | Second race, mile and 70 yards, sellin a % 4. wee he oan ~ year ae in oe West t the Fair Grounds an elmar last sea- ' said President C. A. Tilles of the - te IF" chee but few of the turf 106 present course shall be the one Masterf! Bt ntermediate class. ; ra’ Rochester ev. John Potts of Toronto opel = the lesson committee, aroused the ri enthusiasm with the statement that rumor to the effect that here w . on foot In the lesson committee with the quarterly temperance bareless. The rominating committes amid great applause the nome . ¢ a _ . op The Chicago turf experts turned ested that we might have a good colt or I noticed when John A. Drake got ready! asia race, five and one-half furlongs, puree, 2- roducts of Bej- | 7¢#*-o!ds: Ss, namely, Tom Hartshorn of ton, as executive committee. U of the report followed. 3 VANDERBILT LOST AT PAI n he bought ven when Wyeth several times over by cap- rd ten bets for his fortunate “ial es J. Reiff Rode The Nettie, but | Not Do Better Than Third PARIS, June 23.—W. K. Vandarw tle, ridedn by J. Reiff, was third race for the Prix Bots @'Arcy at the same tory Rover ee eeteee wm eeeee meee - i 3 — eiiicen St as fae “Eh & | . x "$ ers " ih 4 ’ RS: , = >. ; . * b oe" i = ae : Ee: — ‘ie 29982 Oe OO Pete iy 2 ra - ~ “7 ‘1 ie ST. LOUIS HORSES. Runnels cost more than Wyeth and was Heer ee eee teens = Love's Labour hes - , 3 : a Sa ae ~* ‘ - a ae

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ig SR ts SF lie Be et eee cle Re ST, LOUIS PLAYERS — \T BEAT ONWENTSIA 7 ‘2 ~~ po, rs Oo ee —— 2 3 ¥ . — - z =— - - ee 1 SS 4 ; 2 ‘ = — BALL IN. TWO PARKS TODAY » UNLESS RAIN PREVEN ie » 5; Double Header at Both Parks—Gossip Concerning Players in Both Leagues Who Are Here Today. | v¢ sight unless it comcs out of the pocketg am plucky magnates. ah The fact seems to be that the b pubMc does not want baseball all the When basebel! is on tap all the tig does not appear to be so attractive... It § when there is none to ve had that Rd fon looks forward to the return of the team, | This fact, if it ls one (and it appears te be), may be worth something from a busi, — ness standpoint—it is offered gratis. a: JACK HARPER TO PITCH. iF & Jack Harper will do the honors at Sport m.an’'s Park this afternoon. Harper hag been having hard luck part of: the and pitching very wildly the rest of time. In the game at Cleeviand, in w he relieved Willie Sudhoff after the lat ter’s hand was hurt, he gave five | passes to first, In addition to heed with reasonable regularity when the bai happened to be thrown over the plate. If Harper ever recovers his speed and ef ficiency of Mst season there will be few teams in the league that can beat him. Ag it stands on his last five outs there are few teams that cannot beat him. Harper’s case has a parallel in that of Mathewson of New York, who has “blown up”’ in the most inconceivable manner, ‘That phenomenon of last season has lost all his form and seems to be useless. It ig said that his arm is bad. Nobody who has seen Matty work will dispute the statement. He has neither speed nor the phenomena! shoots that char. acterized his pitching of last year. He is broken down, and the management of the New York team has been reduced to the necessity of placing him at first base to try to get some of the money back from tite big salary gusrantecd him before the seae son opened? Harper has been worth much to the team in the earlier stages of the season, and there is no reason to believe that he has followed in the footsteps of Mathewson. A victory or two should give him back his confidence, which seems to be about the principal essential wanting. Shortstop Tinker will be back in the game for Chicago Sunday. Conroy, who was tan-. gled up with Tinker in the bs at Chicago, whichp resulted in suspension of both, has been laid off for a month, with a heavy fine added. . CONROY-TINEER AFFAIR. Conroy was principally to blame in the trouble, according to Manager Selee of SUCVESSFUL REGATTA HELD AT KIEL —= _ SUNDAY MOR! VERY LIGHT WON . ae . ..* af 4 “i . it eeeee bi ee e's ‘ : : Re ox oi: ee ae e 4 i eas } hy e ry aR Tye, he ‘ os, ‘3s oe’ + Oe ee ’ Se ae , ~$ Pos mr & F : es y r 4 = SS -& eg av | ee Sha? + é z vy Pe ; ; ds : vs Ss > \ ¥ : > : “— gt 1 vty # oe * ¢ ° (~ es ee ee OOOO OOO Pee Rain Comes Down in Torrents From the First Race to the Last and Track Was a Sea of Mud. ! terday, baseball will be played at both NINE MADE THE SIX FURLONG DASH ~o,¢ i > J te. ‘ | = 4 AP se ws BRAN ee . both "nd hernib marie emmemes rant ett ae... § neously at home. e BOTH PLAY DOUBLE HEADERS. Both parks were thoroughly soaked yes- terday, and to have attempted play would have meant the introduction of boats into the contest. The Cleveland and Chicago teams spent the afternoon at the Fair Grounds, while the more wise and experi- enced St. Louisans remained in barracks. At League Park a double-header will be played this afternoon, always providing conditions permit. Michael Joyce O'Neil will pitch and J. O'Neil will catch in the second game of the day. This will be the first appearance of the O'Neil battery at home. On the trip recently concluded, when Pitcher O'Neil first acquired his sea- son’s form, the pair officiated in five games and won four of them. At Cincinnati, the last game prior to the return home of the team, O'Neil, although he had been worked in the Pittsburg series, requested to be put in against the contest at Cincinnati with the Reds, and lost for the first time since he and his brother started on their winning streak. . The Cardinals have relapsed into their old habit of doing badly on home grounds. After doing excellent work abroad and finishing the eastern tour with a percent- age of .500, they return home and play at an amateur rate. It is discouraging. The Browns appear to be accustoming themselves to finishing well down in the second division, notwithstanding the efforts and hopes of P. J. Donovan. The pitching staff is disintegrated and unreliable, ap- parently, and the fact seems to demoralize the team. TALK OF NEW MEN. The League Park management would like to have a stronger team. Dark hints of possible changes and the acquisition of good men are floating about, but who the men are and where they are to be obtained frqm is a question. If gotten they could hardly do the club good at this stage of the season. The club that can beat Pitts- burg out of the pennant has yet to oe formed in either league. With rare good luck Donovan may have his present team rise to the dizzy height of fourth place or so. That involves hav- ing all his pitchers return to their best Weather permitting. and providing the srounds recover from the drenching of yes- * a t The Post-Dispatch Racing Expert Jed all local newspaper erilies in the number of winning selections nanied for the entire meeting just concluded at the Fair Grounds. Notwithstanding the apparent failure of the contenders in the various events at the association track to run to form. the Post-Dispateh finished well up with a percentage of over .300 for the entire meeting. FMowing are the figures showing the respective success of the various newspaper critics as compared with that of the Post-Dispatch expert: Winners. coes se . « 85 . 82 PSO 06645560 0 so bObsHbes cohekecen bil By the Post-Dispatch Expert ....... By the next highest newspaper expert By the second highest newspaper expert By the third highest newspaper expert eeeeesveeeeesesveeeeeee een eeenesces cee eeeeeeeesreeees ee eee eseeeseeesers etl etl tii tie ee ee i i i, to stall off the determined rush of Salve. on whom Bell rode one of his best finishes Glenwood tried to prove he was no mud horse and succeeded in doing so. TALENT CAUGHT IN SIXTH. The “‘talent’’ got its greatest defeat of the day in the downfall of Wallabout, who was considered to have a safe mortgage on the sixth race. He might have won had his rider adopted different tactics. If he had rated his mount in the first part of the race, instead of chasing Kunja, he might have had something left to finish with. When W. B. Gates came on at the head of the stretch with all sails set, Wallabout | had shot his bolt and was unable to stand | his impetuous drive. Kunja also. killed |herself in her effort to make a runaway race of it. Gates was at 5 to 1 in the bet- ting and it was said that the Rice follow- | ing had made‘a handsome winning on his Victory. Tickful carried the colors of Fizer & Co. to victory in the last race and won under double wraps by half a dozen lengths. He is a splendid mud horse, one of the very | | best in St. Louis just now, and at seven] . furlongs over a heavy course it will take a crack horse to defeat him. Sweet Dream ran well under conditions| ¢ which were not supposed to be favorable to 4 her and was easily the best of the others. Pharaoh about ran his race, although there were many who believed he could de- feat Tickful. Our Lady disappointed a large following who believed@ that she had a gxo0od chance to win in the going. Frank O'Neill and Tod Walsh distin- guished themselves by riding two winners os and Earl and Bell were also success- ul. The meeting ended with the victory of a Fizer horse and a favorite, and notwith- FORE AND AFT’S RACE. The races opened yesterday with a six furlong dash for 2-year-olds. Nine of them ‘went to the post and Fore and Aft was _made the favorite at 6 to 5. Ed Layson and Robert G. Lansing were equal second choices at 4 to 1 each, with the others all the way from 15 to 1 to 50 to 1. The race was run in a tremendous down- pour of rain and it was impossible to dis- tinguish the colors of the jockeys when the face was on. According to the official caller Fore and Aft was first and led to the pet eighth, where he stumbled and almost —_— ; Pe ey ie ae , a : - ue tg BST he ers a hs —_— Pe ae 2 os : ie SO wally Sek te y : . 4 ; . » would bring such a large crowd to witness Pian / it under euch unfaverable conditions. yee Tt was the first unlucky day the Fair As- Sociation has had since the meeting opened 8, and it can easily afford to have one ‘day in 50. the weather had been favorable it is Certain there would have been a large efowd to see the windup of one of the Tost successful mectings the Fair Associa- ciation has ever had. LYNCH REVELED IN MUD. Verify and Uterp divided favoritism in the second race, but neither of them was dangerous at any stage and the race went to Lynch, who seemed to revel in the going, for he took the lead at the fall of the flag and never relinquished it until the invisible line was passed. erifx seems to have lost all his speed of inst year and Uterp seems to be a quitter, aithough a daughter of Cavalier. Flop, Who was held out by some of the wise - bookles, was second, and Trauer at 25 to l Succeeded in getting third. * There was a strong “tip’’ out on Eva's Darling, but she finished among the ‘‘also Trans.” Every horse in the third race got more or less support, but Menace seemed to be favorite, although her od4s were as good as 4to1l. There was considerable doubt about her ability to negotiate the heavy ame 4 successfully, but she proved in the mos conditions did not permit of this. The date | who was expected to furnish the contest tn | Arthur Stickney had little trouble in de- SATURDAY’S RESULTS AT of playing off the final match has not yet|the final race for honors, lost out in Fri- | feating Meyer for the chance to play in t been decided, but will be set for some day | day’s battle with Stuart Stickney, 8 to 89. / the finals. FAIR GROUNDS. during the coming week. Stickney was in fine fettle and drove with; The date of the playing off of the finals ———— Burt McKinnie, last ason’s champion, ional a 2 = . FIRST RACE. six furlongs—Ed Revhen _ Cc a ssa season p exception ccuracy | will be decided during the week 106 (O'Neill, 4 to 1, first; *Fore and Aft 112 (Walsh), even, second; Model Monarch | | REGATTA 100 (Pierrman), 20 to 1, third. Time, 1:18. Helen Hay, Gon Goo, Two Lick, Bridal March ana Robert G. Lansing also ran. Emperor William Has Made the Big Yachting Event Popular With Foreigners. Votary was left at the post. The race Was run in a terrific rain and windstorm. and it was almost impossible to dis- tinguish the horses. Ed Layson won by a KIEL, Germany, June 28.—Emperor Wil- liam has made the Kiel regatta the most brilliant yachting event in Europe this year. The English yachtsmen agree that it sur- nose, but were it not that Fore and Aft stumbled within a sixteenth from home he passes the Cowes meetings which have oc- curred during the two years of the South could not have lost. African war. Under his majesty’s personal SECOND RACE, six furlongs—Lynch, 98 (O'Neill), 6 to 1, first; Flop, 111 (Battiste), 10 stimulus 100 racing craft were brougt to- a quarter of them being French, to 1, second; Trauer, 96 (Golden), 25 to 1, third. Time, 1:18. Lynch gota good start, seemed to like the going and cantered home an easy winner Swedish, Danish and American Most of them are small raters, but 10 or 12 are large vessels and represent some of the best work of British and | by three lengths. THIRD RACE, one mile and 70 yards— Menace, 101 (Walsh), 4 to 1, first’ ; Mr. American workers. Emperor William's judicious distribution of the invitations made the event distinctly Pomeroy, 96 (Hope), 20 to 1, second: Ida tage 105 (O'Neill), 6 to 1, third. Time international. About 20 beautiful gold and silver cups, the prizes in this regatta, are FOURTH RACE, two miles—Very Light set out on a table at the yacht club, Most 135 (Dupee), 2 to 1, first; Terra Incognita of them are gifts of his majesty, the Em- press and Prince Henry of Prussia. rhe 130 (Coughlin), 2to 1, third. Time, 4:43%. FIFTH RACE. one mile and. orie-six- teer.th—Salve 95 (Bell), 15 to 1, first: Wax Tipes 96 (Battiste), 4 to 1, se¢ nd: Bre- cleuth 99 (O'Neill), 3 to 1, third. Time, ‘Hy SIXTH RACE, one and three-eighths American participation has been a disap- Philadelphis ? i nt. because Prince Henry person- uiadeiphia by hitting the ball with men | sade veer’, Se ea nity, inv ed ‘segeral members of the New | on bases. _Attendance, 340. Score: , Carey, Dotan, Keeler. Double play--tong. and York Yaaht Club, But months age + ee WASHINGTON. | PHILADELPHIA. Tenney. First base on ee .- fen 3; rd intimations of Emperor William's desires | ABH POAE AB H Donovan 5. Bit Eo be eneten ene were conveyed to yachtsmen in the DU nited| Ryan ef ..4 0 5 0 Hartsell lf 5 Struck out—By Pittingee 2, by Donovan 6. O|Fultzg ef . ih. 41m. Umpire—Cantillon. satisfactory manner that she is at : home. under such miles—W. B. Gates 106 (Earl), 5 to l, first: States. | Wolver’n 8b 4 0 Davis 1b... _—_— . = . His ma jiesty calle ad on Mr Ss. Ogd I » | (i) L { ross Rb ‘ | Rainbow—a Brooklyn Derby winner—was a - Wallabout 104 (O'Connor), 6 io o, third. on the Nahma Thursday. She, following| Kiester 2b 4 } 1! Seybold rf . B. & (0). S e nad mud horse. and Menace has cvi-!/, custom. first left her cards on board the Coughlin a ¢ O|}Shreck c¢ ; — _ Louisville. ae Trains Leave: ently inherited similar qualities. Ida Pen-| Time. 2:29%. ; Sance was very: strongly supported in this Phelps, Kunja and Locochee also ; lb .4 imperial vacht Hohenzollern. 7 . ‘Tne ISemperor was _ and chatty while ao 9:00 a.m, 8:05pm, 2:05 a m TICKET OFFICES: grounds. Upon his refusal to go to the ' Pace, and she flattered her backers mo- n. Wor eas . ee \ mentarily in the back stretch, but the dis-|, SEVENTH RACE, seven furlongs—Tick- Mrs. Goelet’s yacht. He remarked tnat ast had been on board many yachts, but 1) Plank Pp i 6th AND OLIVE AND UNION STATION. club house, Connolly awarded the game to; | Boston, 9 to —. Attendance, 3836. The score | ' tance was a little too far for her and she| fu! 110 (Walsh), 8 to 5, first: Sweet Dream 4, Weakened at the end. 103 (O'Neil), 4 to 1, second; reroalt 108 Nahma was the finest he had seen | . I'nele Sam. owned Lv F. B. Riggs cf ' at the conclusion follows: RALTIMORE. MaRS 3 (Murphy), 18 to 1, third. Time, LITTLE ARROW COLLAPSED. York, today won ner gecond race at) H 4 a.) Boston Divided With Brooklyn. BOSTON, June 28.—The Bostons and the Brooklyns split even in the double-header here today, each team winning a game. Score in both cases 5to4 for the winners. Following are the sccres in the respective games: BOSTON. | ABH Cooley cf... 3 ‘Tenney’ 1b. 1& mont 2b. (‘arney rf.. Courtney If : Grem’er $b. Tong #8 .. é Kittridge c. Willis p... STANDING OF THE CLUBS. National League. ittsburg eeeee Brooklyn ... ‘nicago Boston Philadelphia Cincinnati , Ot ae ¥ Mt ety seeeneee 4YN. H BROOK _— > 3 Ohm Crt ay 0 Do'an cf ... 0 Keller rf... 1Sheckard tf 4+ Sahm lb O Dahlen ss.. Olrwin 3b... Ahearn @ .. " Flood 2b ) ilughes Pp . ciated for the opposing aggregation. Kang — outpitched him and won his contest. bay Kane is now considered good enough te .play with the Springfield, Mo., team. That = is where Rube Waddell probably will wind ~ up. He was one of the greatest pitchers in the business—in lucid intervals. These | were rare, according to his acquaintances.’ — ———@—_—__—_ American Gun Club Shoot. = an Gun Club is forging @ proe — be — second tournament of the ash club, which will be shot over five modern, ae expert electric traps. The grounds of the, : club are located just south of Kiausmans = = brewery. The soot opens at 9: a. @m., nt July 4. Black powder and ten-gauge guns” re barred. The managemem reserves right to change any or all events. American League. Won. » eeseeece eee eee eee eee s% ys ae en > Chicago 0 ] wlonrocorxcocerns o ce | ee nwoFr-osooy 1 Totals 43 0090 0 O-4 Brooklyn 00020 0 3—5 Earned rune—Boston 2, Brooklyn 2. Two-base hit —Dolan. Three-base hit—McOreery. Home run— Tenney. Sacrifice hite—Tenney (2), Long. Stolen ba:es—Demont (2), Kittridge. Double plays—WII- ‘is, Long and Tenney; Hughes, Ahearn and Mc- Creery. First base on balls—Off Willis 8, off Hughes 4. Struck out—By Willis 9. Passed ball— Ahearn 2. Wild pitch—Hughes. Time—1:43. U pire—Cantillon. Washington Baltimore * Cleveland 1 5 0 1 l 0 0 7 0 ~@| | maw mr ow os Ore et @onw. Es Yesterday’s Results. NATIONAL LBAGUE. St. Louis-Chicago, rain. Boston 4-5, Brooklyn 5-4. Philadelphia 9, New York 8. AMERICAN LEAGUE. *Baltimore 0, Boston 9. Washington 4, Philadelphia 8. Chicago-Detroit, rain. *Forfeited to Boston, Today’s Schedule. NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago at St. Louls—two games. Boston at New York. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. | AMERICAN LEAGUE. Cleveland at St. Loule—two games. Detroit at Ohicago. . —_~> — — —- —— ee ee SECOND GAME, gether, British, vessels. Z Boston in the lead. BOSTON. AB H.- Cooley cf. Tenney lb. Demont 2) Carney rf. Courtney If G'm'g'r 3b Long 6..8.. Moran c.. Pittinger p _ = I LL A — tt - — ee = _ —o ee a te [—— - —— ° ( Dahlen ss. . 0 Irwin 3b... ® Ahearn c... ! 1| Flcod 2b,. § 1 Donovan p | Sor CW H > wz to } al Oe mNOoOP NDlomootoHwos™ 2! ow ooOoR NUH . > Lael oe e | am rowannws + Totale . 28 4 5 ;:& = 3: @ bai! -2 000200080 OO Earned runs—Boston 1. Three-hase hit—Sheck- Philadelphia at Washington. a. Totals 4 1 Washington 4, Philadelphia 3. | “Innings— WASHINGTON, June 28.—Washington | Boston 'won the second game of the series from | Brooklyn 4 * ¥ 5 " toc | 3) - om GIVE CONFIDENCE. | Are you one of the unfortunates who have made @ wrong commencement In life? Is your weak. ened system crying out for help? Or have you been treated in vain by inexperienced physicians, FREE TREATMENTS, FREE-TRIAL SAMPLES, PATENT MEDICINES, ELEOTRIC BELTS and similar devices? Such treatments cannot and will never cure you, nor will these maladies cure them. selves. I can not see bow any man could siand idly by and eee bis manhood slipping away and bis health wrecked by these insid.ous diseases. When I offer you a cure, and am willing to risk my pro fessional reputation in curing you, and bave sucbd faith and confidence in my continued success of ne these diseases that I WILL NOT AOS re ‘LAR UNTIL YOU ARE PERMANENTL CURED, and satishied of a tasting cure, what fairer business proposition can be offered to the sick and afflicted? This shovid convirce the skeptical, a@ l.mean what I say and I do as advertise REVMEMBFR this is net a offer, but you pay me a REASO>® ABLE fre when a cure is accomplished, and NOT A DOLLAR NEED BE PAID UNTIL CURED *2> > | Png Leaf C., .Our Lady and Bargalore also ran. Won galloping by six leneths @way race of it, but the early effort told ee i engths. on him, and despite Jerry O'Connor's vigor- , ous viding collapsed at the head of the Philadelphia 9, New York 8. tretch. In this race Deblaise was so anx- fo & to run that he PHILADELPHIA. June 28.—The home ou took the bit between team won from New York today in a 12- S teeth and galloped around the track | /2"ing game, which was notable principal’y at full speed before the flag fell. for the poor fielding of both teams. When he returned to the starting post Mathewson made his debut as a first base- Murphy. his rider, took nim back to the| ™8" and played a good game. Attendance, paddock, as he had no earthly chance of| “* Score: BRS Winning after his runaway. NEW YORK. == —- PHILADELPHIA. erra Incognita, the great would-be stee- ABH PO AE! ABH POA aber. ran much better than I antici-' — ee - OThomas cf . . He was ridden by Eggerson, who! 8 Parry rf... well-known rider on the Chicago tracks. | 6 O'Hulswitt gs. a Incognita’s style of jumping is | 6 Oi Jacksl'ch ¢ clumsy in the extreme. If he ever wins a| Bo'erman c 4 0 Douglas 1b at this game he will have to be vast-| Smith 2b 4 6 l 4 to onc - ~ Somrocc oul “ oe Brodie cf Dunn rf, p.. Jones lf .... Lauder 8b. -_ Orth p Totals 1s on 0 5 8 1)he = + « w Dl neon rea O sl 7 oan ro) ~*~ / € i’ . [el pevetionae Innings Washington Philadelphia ...........0 0000 2 Earned run—Phf{‘adelphia, 1 Two-hase Carey Three-base hits—Carey, Delehanty, Home run—Seybold. Stolen bases—Hartsel, Sac ifice hit—Orth Base on balis—Off Orth, Struck @ut—By orth, 1. Left on bases ~Washbinz- ton, 6. *hi.adelphia, 8. Time, 1b. 30m. Umpire, Carruthers. 7 ~ Nocker, Julius Werner, Rochester. Little Arrow attempted to make a run- regatta and the Kaiser's gold cup, ~ # © Di ae Oe rw Or 0 Browne If improved over the form shown by him) Mat’son Ib » yeaterday. Exggerson made a fatal mistake| BO" 5 "wm holding him back so far. almost a six- miewett | Geenth of a mile behind Very Light. — en he was called upon in the last half Totals a he had too much ground to make up, ‘and despite his superiority on the flat the task was too much for him. jaime infield, on which the Wes run. was covered with water, and it Al McGraw &b.4 Kelley cf..4 Se bach ef.3 American Cork Ball League. 1 1 Wili'ms 2b 4 1 1 1 The American Corkbell League has organized for EF AB Vv Dough't'y If.4 UV; Collins &3b..5 M Stahl cf.... 0} Freeman rf 0 Parent ss .. 0: L’ch'nee 1b. 1 Ferris 2. ”) Criger ec 0 Young p oF 0! Merann 1b.2 Seym'r rf .4 Br'sn'hb'ne 4 ¢ Gilbert as .3 M'Gin'ty p.8 Cronin p ..0 Shields p...0 Totals ..81 xUne man out /| St. Lou's vs. Chicago; OOw;NOCOrD Oo} Totals OF THE CLUBS. Ter. tx ss 1 1 0 0 f Lost. 0 3 ae * =e wo gp Innings— Baltimore a 0 1 1 af Pittsburg | ae American Corkball Game. Rank of Commerce now leads the league with saeysladl five gamee to the good, with the Triple Aa. cloe ly etre followircm The Clark Grocery Co. and the Office Men following with an even percentage The ; Miller-Fiavens have been the most unfortunate of . were ei: the whole league, not winning a game. The games ew are scheduled each Saturday to be played on the eae, Ee fading @ter gro of the amateur association and the third By bn. the, High, School | ™ ofe : [nat LOSS OF MANLY VIGOR ~ stumulate temporerily, bat fees wre : Ils- D by pitched ball—By innity 2, Y on bases—. Umpires—J J Pet. | i, > 4 an r : a fo | ae | — but i , all tee dl ee reree @ ( eteeeeeee § ee Puig 4.99. 3 te pe Porte oo 4 ya Tr Bd ote 1s ak 4 hee Ae,

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hie AR AMR gece GA 2 es a eS = H—JUNE 29, 1902. SUNDAY MORNING—§T. LOUIS POST-DISP — = YOUNG CORBETT Featherwsight Champion II- lustrates to the Post-Dis- patch’s Woman Report- er His Uppercuts,Jabs and Swings. BOUT WITH JIMMIE HANDLER ‘Miss Marion Gives Her Impressions of the Boxing Game and Thinks © It Is Great Sport and Lots of Fun. BY ROSE MARION. An hour’s lesson in pugilism with William | Rothwell, “Young Corbett,’’ featherweight , @hampion of the world, as instructor. ' Such was my pleasure Friday afternoon, from 3 until 4. It was the most interesting lesson I ever | ‘had and ‘‘on the side,’’ “Young Corbett”’ is | quite a clever teacher. ws pecsge (that’s what they | t?) well enough to illustrate e teaches. object was to give me, at my innocent of all knowledge of pugi- . & proper conception of a prize fight i, freining necessary before entering ‘the arena. | Upper Cuts and Solar Plexus. Before he was through I knew loads of . things. I can tell you what an “upper cut,” a “Jab” and a “swine’ are, how they go ut delivering a solar plexus Maw. and! Ow you know when a man is “out” for! re- I know that to train for a battle means. | good hard work—work such as few of us| would be willing to do. But the whole'| thing was more fun from the start when I walked through the crowd of men and boys at the door of the West End Coliseum. just frightened enough to have that half- 7 feeling that intensifies al] pleasures. hey were waiting for me inside, Mr. Haughton and all the rest. They made all the crowd go home because the afternoon's lesson was for me alone. and only a favored few were permitted to Witness the instruction. T gat in the little office with the railing around it for just a few minutes, and then it was time for me to go to class back in the training room. A Bout With Jimmy Handler. My teacher, clad in most beautifully col- ored green tights, was:waiting for me. With him was Mr. James Handler, cuess you call “Jimmie,” who, in a red suit, was to act ag “the other man’’ in the bexing contest. Around the mat which is the very one they are to wse in the big fight, sat a Corbett’s” trainer, Johnny Cor- bett, his little brother, Jimmie Rothwell, and four other men who know the ring. I met them all in quite the most formal way just as if it were a West End drawing room. Little ‘Jimmie’ Rothwell was the most natural of them all. “Jimmie” Handler was the only one who to me looked like a prize fighter. Perhsps it was his build. he’s almost a heavyweight, rou know; verchance it was his face, which ad a bruise just over the left evebrow. He explained just how that bruise came to be—an accident, of course, torn glove or something like that. I was given a ringside seat, richt next to Manager Johnny Corbett. When Time Was Called. “Young Corbett” and ‘“‘Jimmie’’ Handler put on their gloves, great hot looking mit- tens that have to be tied on with a double knot. ‘“Johnny’’ Corbett took out his watch. *“‘Time,”’ he said, in a mellow voice, just as if he were saying ‘“‘pleasant day.”’ Jimmie” Handler and ‘Young Corbett’ stepped upon the mat and shook hands en the fun began. Both men danced across the mat, each trying to strike the other, but not as the boys of the street do. ©. no, in the most guarded fashion I ever saw. ‘“Jimmie’’ Handler looked as if he angry, not so “¥oung Corbett.’’ The little champion (five feet two is little, isn't it’) skipped about as gayly as a bird, but there was nothing bird-like about his blows. 1 wondered how he was able to give them, | but later, when I saw him train, I knew. | Before I drew my second breath the ref- eree called ‘‘time’’ again. Everything stopped. @ men came back to the edge of the mat and received a “rubbing down.’ The referee said they had been ‘‘on’’ one and one-half minutes. Round Two Just Like Fighting. They rested a half minute and then the thing started again. It was more like fighting this time. “‘Young Corbett’’ landed a “solar plexus,” just the kind that put out. “Jim” Corbett once upon a time. _ Then they 4 "Sow of all thin Just the kind when hand on the other and one Then they hit one handed-ly. pretty, but just a bit scary. Nothing happened though, and again the referee called ‘‘time.’’ In the third round there was a “‘‘left- hand hook’’ that amused me, and a ‘‘cross- cut” that made me believe that you have to think to fight. How the Men Train to Fight. After the fourth round both men showed me how prize fighters train by fighting an imaginary opponent. Talk about a performance. best yet. Those men's imaginations hand That free. That was the are way past those of a newspap@r woonan. | They actually acted as if there were two very fierce men fighting them. hit them occasionally, and both gucceeded in “stalling” their men. They showed me what ‘‘tin-canning’’ was like, although I'm sure “Young Corbett’ never oes that. a T had an exhibition of training with @umb bells, Indian clubs and _= skipping would you think that gefighter wou Tere a rope. eli they do, an gut . : —S as graceful, too. “Young Cor- t.” in hia little bits of “No. 4" gymna- gium shoes, danced over the floor as if he were doing a two-step instead of a ‘‘train- 4 stunt siowly and’ carefully the didwrent kinds. of hits were explained and illus- ted. tra All Kinds of Blows. First, the kind that is the most deasten- ing, if it strikes the eyeiooth or the ehin or at the base of the ear. Second, the kind used a fense When you want to outdo low. Then | saw the side-stepping ijtro- by J. J. Corbett. “Rushing,” Young ett's specialty, and the reason of it @ made quite clear. I rned how you know when ‘in is down for good—when he falis ward. falls. so as to strike the back of lie face you and go to toa Donottes. like any form of de the ather as ees? ah - ‘ ae : ee - re “# $e, . Pipe rhea -& . + Re « Shee * » Apt sagt p one man has ng Was | little | can k ur Prat’ the : he sponge has collected snakes, deer and other wild animals and has put them in a corral that he built himself near the training quarters. It is one of his daily duties to visit the menagerie and feed the exhibit. In this he takes great delight. Mrs. Fitz acecmpanies him on the feeding expedi- tion, although she does not like the snakes as well as does-her husband. One of the fawns is her especial pet, and the decree e forth that if any of the collection Kast, Fan, for that is the name given the pet, is elected to take the trip. According to Fitz the plot thickens to de- | nrive the principals in the championship lie Stile of the moving picture privilege. a letter received from Aleck Greg- gains the ex-champion was informed that the San Francisco Club objected to the de- mands made by the American Biograph Co. for taking the pictures and would not agree to them in their present form. At the same time Fitzsimmons received word from the Philadelphia picture coneern that it was too late for them to undertake the job Then the Cornishman give it as his opin- ion that some interested party had come to the conclusion that Jeffries would have a walk-over and that in such an event they cared little for the pictures, convinced that those to be taken of Jeffries and Cor- hett in September would be a better prop- osition. “But I will fool them,”’ said Ropb- “by winning the fight.’’ y Delaney. who ts handling the Jef- end of the picture contracts, while considering the demand of the biograpnh company that the fighters place approxti- mately $2000 to defray expenses as some what high, does not share Fitgsimmons impression and awaits seme conclusion of the plans to be reached by the latter. Fitz- simmons, however, is obdurate, and unless some compromise is effected by him short- ly the picture-making feature may be elim- inated from the big fight. Meanwhile Jeff is working bin Springs, although there is not much heard from that part of the state. He ie not getting the attention of the press as is Fitz, but that does not mean that he ‘is not working just as hard for the battle. 'He is already’ in good shape, and will give a good account of himself when he meets the Cornishman. Jeff has not been doing as much boxing as formerly, but 18 just about settled down to the point of hard work and. will have daily bouts from now On. It is rumored that, despite the fact that he considers his bout with Fits a hard one, Jeffries is given to thinking he will have peertically an easy time when he gets into he nas with the Kage 8 . &) 7 e s in ts 3 | : ; hard at Har- | nde llath ; CORBETT ILLUSTRATING A RIGHT HOOK ON THE JAW. BLOCKING A RIGHT FOR THE STOMACH AND COUNTERING WITH LEFT ON JAW oe Be ay - " “ty SiN — pies” ee Bish —. . a a , wn wins agiheie aye" ‘ ¥ a ¥ 4 im ie ebm ye a a ee eee ee —_-_ -—--— MPION AGAIN NISHED IN FRONT — Won Twenty Mile Motor- Paced Bicycle Race From Best American Riders. NEW YORK, June 28.—It was the May temperature, the chill wind and 2000 spec- tators, where 10,000 were expected, that doubtless accounted for the failure of am- ateurs and professional cracks to break records or perform some astonishing feat at Manhattan Beach this afternoon. Then the work of the handicapper positively ruined the mile handicap for amateurs, which was to havo been one of the events ef the day. There was plenty of enthusiasm over the five-mile lap’ race and the 20-mile amateur paced race, the crowd getting down to the vldtime, rip-snorting method of greeting the exciting finishes. Twenty-five amateurs faced the starter in the lap event—a wild, fighting crowd, adorned in all the colors of the rainbow. The race was gan.ely fought, points. counting for first, second and third posi- tions at the completion of each circuit of the track. Lewis Bennett of Asbury Park won, scort 31 nis, his nearest com- titor, — alter Faith of Brooklyn, get- chiA Mi eszete moempages samy Yona ] but when the champion glued his front wheel to the rear wheel of his pace- making outfit it was evident that there would be only one story to tell. Champion rode like Michel. It is a com- pliment to Champion to say this. From the start he assumed the head of the proces- sion and never relinquished the advantage. He made one mile in 1:27 4-5, the fastest mile ever recorded on this track. Freeman was game to the end. At the sixteenth mile ampion had gained a lap. Again the wonderful macRine which car- ried Champion for twenty miles went without a@ pause or hishap. Free- watt strove with great purpose but he could not outride the machine he followed. Benny Munroe had only a _ four-horse- power motor, Dut in spite of this he man- aged to retain third position unttfl the ninth miles, when Tommy Hall went to the third position and Munroe finished last. . Champion won in 29m 4 4-56 Freeman's time was Wm 20s. The mile motor race was an easy victory for Jake de Rosier of Canda, whe had the best control of hig machine and hugged he rim of the track as though he were used to it. “he final of the mile handicap was an- other evidence of the knowledge possessed by the handicapper of the speed posseased by the amateurs. The race was a gift for J. Rockweltg, who started from the 14- yard mark and won by several lengths. He was never headed. BIG SCANDINAVIAN DISPLAY. Stockholm’s Leading Paper Talks of World’s Fair Interest. The Dagens Nyheter, the leading dally paper of Stockholm, Sweden, is doing all it gan to secure a grand Scandinavian display at the World's Fatr. “It is to be hoped that Norw and Denmark algo will conclude to officially represented, and they certainly will if Mr. onnereree Tre rowned with tw have sho have airea lerable space ish industries so and terra co The Afton return of C. y after a tour of Norwa Wennerstrum is Worl AMATEUR TEAMS LOOKING FOR GAMES. Clubs. Little Browns ... Tr TL 12 18 Ieuis Reds...! Cardinals Sehaettiers . Atlantics Commeodo Bis.emetadts ..... Vandalias Oo B. i Skinner & Ken'ye Butchers : Rentz... Kaltwaasers.. .. Joyce's Indians .. South En aa Bannons Hoe ps Aiton Bioes, Jrm. May Queens .... Ben Hum ... Spolding., Jm ... age i | wn the most interest, dy made application at the exposition. far are jewelry, porces tta manufacturing.’ bladet of Stockho F. Wennerstrum to » and Denm ‘a Fair com Date. Any t Any t Any t Any t Any t Any ¢t Any ti Any t ime ime ime ime ime ime ine ime Any tinve Any time Any t Any t Any t Any t Any t Any t Any t ime ime ime ime ime ime ime June 25 June 28 June JS June Any t! 2uU me Any tUme Any time Any t Any tl Any t Any t Ime me {ine ime Any Ume Any time July 4, 5. time Any fin reports rk. ar to Denmark as well as Norway children t | IEEE: Ei SO SAN ALR Tot ™ ¥ ey lng aa ~@ oe The oe 34 e. ee, ge at A ae Tages Rene hh aE, 6 A IK. W. . Gaggins, ee ddress of Manager. Hart. 123 South Fourteeath street. Wagner, 21” Seuth Fourteenth street. 1275 Temple place Peters, 2008 Withnell avenue llartman, Salena and Lami streets Zaum, 2200% South Jefferson avenue & Murphy, 1517 North Kighth stree' Ren Burbach, 3810 Greer avenue 1 ; Ww M ( (i A Ww A Bernhard, 2250 Indiana avenue. Fitegerald, 419 North Fourth etreet Stanten, 1710 North Broadway. ax 3. Frecman we Co. McDonald, 4065 Page boulerard. lole Club, 2422 Pennsylvania avenue J. White, 4°45 Kossuth arenue. Manning. 1102% Brooklyn street. Hughet, 328 Sonth Mourteenth street. Kilsenstadt. Holland building. T Grady, 1410 Papin street. ‘ Conroy, 7114 Minnesota avenve. J. U iG. Hoehn ic Meyer, 7827 Michigan avenue. Cummings, 1411 ~~ tee gaan Zedwock, 2758 Gravola avenve. J. Geagan, bul! ding. Middleton, McHugh, 4011 §t. Muehlbanse Ferest, 9 Raston avenw. ——- eee thewneae + non, Wi asedall ub, 1231 Frankita avenue. 14295 Newstead avente. street. G J Johna, , 1019 Ana ave 1 North street. ee Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup nf relieves the child F w and they for consid- Dan- ain s the olm Mr oner * Fe a it.) ae at corner Tenth evening, July 1, at Room 500, I buildi > and “Pice etrents BQO ES: SEPIA RI socal: ers TITUS STRIVING = . Will Leave Monday for Big Events to Take Place at Henley. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1902, by the Press Publishing Gs) LONDON, June 2.—C. 8S. Titus, the Amer-. ican oarsman, is training at Putney for the - race for the “diamond sculls,”’ the amateur championship of England. He attracts much attention from oarsmen because his boat and style of rowing is so greatly @if- - ferent from the English pattern. . To a Post-Dispatch correspondent he gave this account of his experience: “TI had a good journey over, except on one Sunday, when I had to eat dinner on deck,” sald he, , “I did some running on deck for exercise, I helped the sailors scrub. 1 arrived a Sunday morning at 4 o'clock at Tilbury, @> miles from Putney. ‘Rowing men tell me they consider of Oxf the best man against me. staffe is also a strong man. But from Ww I hear Lewis Scholes of Toronto is the formidable of all. He is training from C. Lehmann’'s house at Cookham, Argonauts, who 1 think will Win the nalenge Cup. We ali go to Henley ay. “Tl am feeling and going very well, but water is a little a “st! here at a. oe my opinion the W. . Ruddock boat fs : ounes or to the Clasper and nearly 10 4 ter. Scholes is ang a Clasper b © Englishmen tried to t me to oars, but at presen I intend stick to the American.’ ane is very cheery and looks thoroughly CHAUFFEURS COME TO GRIEF. Several Accidents in Paris-Vieums Road Race—No Fatalities, SALZBURG, Austria, June 3.—Several of ‘the automobdilists came to grief while ing the Salshure, and some of the feurs were siightly hurt, but nene gees into the “River Sana, ; hed to pleces. rom a low, and was smas thy-Evans outing suit? Prob ably you have one of the Mae 5 j Li Alpaca er, nen, oh Crash Summer Suits? ae But if you haven't, don’t go # until you have. You don't tt what a difference a M ; Evans suit will make in the im- @ pression make upon a and want difference it make in your comfort. ; $40 is the price range. . * ’ ru i

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[Se > Was $3 # Peg Cae Petes, Wee Ls Mi ete qe'aet SUED Ga as . © 49, © pet. RONG ee Fe a CHOSEN FROM! REAL LIFE Belected bythe Young Ladies’ Bingle Blessedness Society of Bayside, L. L IMME DAYTON” 1S HIS NAME, OC CSCOC C9 TO O9OO9 OOD WHY DAYTON WAS CHOSEN. py ——_— Midsummer Sale in China Store For four days—Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday—we will sell seasonable things in China and Glassware at such incompar- ably low prices that should make these four days the busiest in our By Miss Frances Easton of the Young Ladies’ Single Blessedness Debating Society “Jimmy’’ Dayton is our ideal young man because he is good all the way through ; honest, considerate and kind hearted. He is not ice-cream shy. When he treats the girls he makes them feel that they are doing him a favor in acoepting his hospitality. He its always good tempered and jolly, and is as nice to a homely girl as to a pretty one. He isn't spoony or foolish, but is just a nice, lovely fellow, and ho has more sense than any young man I know. He never says or doés unkind things, and always sticks up for every girl he knows. oOOooeoooO COG O¢ Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 26.—The Young Ladies’ Gingle Blessedness Debating Society of Babylon, Long Island wound up dts re- markable career by voting that James Dayton was an ideal young man and the most popular one in the town. Bayside is a summer resort on the north ghore. Its young women are known for their independence of thought and action. The young women of Bayshore have met many young men. They have abundant op- portunity to compare the home product th .the summer visitor, Therefore, this fston of the Young Ladies’ Single Bles ness Bociety carries with it weight. young ladies ts authority that RA hal a ay EN Ceara ag “4 Price 25 each. i PS 9999999999509 0990099690990068 29999999999 465000500599998 Salad Bowls, ornamental shape and beautiful decora- ‘ tions, arranged on tables! wis, Pp China Piates— 50 dosen marked choice, 250, 450. 500,| French China Soup 75e,$1.00 and $1.25. mostly Haviland and Guerin, All worth from one-third to %| Pres wiibossed shapes 3 Berry Sets— Austrian & French China, choice of many decor- ations. Berry Bowl and 6 Saucers—Sale Price, $1.75, Stoke-on-Trent Watermelon Sets, large dish, 16-in., and 12 10-in. plates, rich artistic dec- oration in red, blue and green, $5.00, worth $8.75. Decerated Pilates — H China Soup Plates, worth to $8.00 dozen, 106 each. Checelate be A splendid assort- ment of pretty shapes and decora- tions. Like \\ (2 & cut, beau- s. Fs tiful deco- “ties ration, $1.75, others 90s, $1.00, $1.25 to $8.50, a x" ; a 4a ve $2.25, $3.00. up to $8.80 set. : ; e «. ~ Tee coke ‘an , ain Ve, ‘ Tea Cups and Saucers, dainty Haviland and other French China, shapes like cut and chéice of beautiful decorations, some with delicate gold en- riched handles, choice, $2.50 dozen, cracked Ice Bowls, French, Austrian and Japunese China, variety of pretty shapes, some on feet, some with plates, all beautifully decorated. Sale Prices, 75¢c. $1.00, $1.75 up to $5.75 each. Five Tables of Unprecedented Bargains in Beautiful China Plates, ’ Not cheap goods at cheap prices, but high-class geods at less than cest. TABLE No. 2. TABLE No. 3. | TABLE Ne. 4. TABLE No. 5. Dessert Plates and Cake /pessert, Breakfast and/| Very beautiful Piates, in- Real Art China Plates, Plates, some less than one cluding some genuine} beautiful shapes and rich ind, beautiful ae eee eee ae Belleek in ‘raised | decorations, some designs Fone aad decorations and beautiful gold decorations, regular | we have full dozen; $5.00, $6.50, $7.00 and shapes, regular price from prices, $11.00, $16.50,| ular prices, $18.00, $18. $12.50 a dozen, $7.50 to $15.00 a dozen, $18.00 and $25.00 a doz.,| $24.00 and $30.00, Choice, 35c each Choice, 25c each Choice, 50c each Choice, $1.00 _ Umbrella r ae Pp re tt y Stands, wags inches eS Wah if A | Vases— beautiful re- [NJ pousse de- signs and soft blended colors, $1.75 —others $2.00, $2.59 $3.50; $4.50 up to \ Water Pitchers, attractive shapes, filled-in flower decora- tion and gold stippling, os size only, 15¢ instead of Larger sizs, 200, 250, 300. After - Dinner Coffee3, very dainty shapes and decorations, with rich gold tracing and stippling, many worth more than double the price. Five tables, choice, 5e, 10c. 15c, 25e, 500. TABLE No. 1 Contains dainty Dessert Pilates, sizes 5, 6 and 7? inches, all beautifully decorated, regular price $3.50, $6.00, $9.00 and $10.00 a dozen, Choice, 15c each “JIMMY” DAYTON. mens indeed. They spar together occasion- ally. - Dayton is an awfully nice a said Corbett, “and I'm proud to know him. If the girls voted him an ideal young man I am sure itt is because he deserves it. I shouldn't call him a ladies’ man by any means. He is a man all the way through and a man’s man at that.” CITY NEWS. THE CRAWFORD BTORE will this week make a grand effort to clear out the Fer- guson-McKinney summer stock of Dry Goods, of which they bought so largely and so cheaply lately, on account of Ferguson & McKinney’s Removal Sale. You should be there. HANGED WIFE WHO DOUBTED ° 2OSDOOOOOSOOO OS OE & HOW CAN I ESCAPE FROM ITP . & * °° 2 *. ° . * * — a ~~ RC: ai oS Austrian china, 12 : UF oe Mi shapes, including : . one like cut, and all with beautiful floral decoration and gold tracing, 3 sizes. Special Sale Prices, 20¢, 45c + “ By “Jimmy” Dayton, the ‘Ideal Man.” Do you know where a man can eés- cape from his friends? I am getting desperate, and I don’t know where {t will end. Of course, the young ladies hadn't the fainm:est idea of the annoyance their action would cause me, and it is ungenerous of me to re- sent it. I¢ didn’t amount to any- thing, anyway. They simply talked things over and decided ihat I was popular. But if this congratulatory business ta popularity I prefer to be unpopular the rest of my life. It is simply awful. I suppose I will get . 9°

> > * . » J ¢ * 2. “° WEVER SHIES AT ICE CREAM. received so remarkable an indosement. ve the young ladies of his town place m on so high an pinnacle, and then to ve the former heavyweight champion nae hter of the world declare that he worthy of the honor is really as much a 54 @ man can stand. quite frank about it, “Jimmy” Day- ton cannot stand it. The honor and great- Cut Glass O pent Salts, like | and two 4 styles, wor thi $2.00 a dozen f Cut Glass Kaife Rests, like cut, worth 35c, = & ee & x a @, ° Cuspidors, fine china, beautiful flower decorations and gold edges, = price 50c— Clear Crystal Berry Sets, like cut, 7 pieces, 2 sizes, 55o and 75o a set. “ a er 3) Bi iS A dal RE ees . or. ¥ y shaxaz! NB elit f = Oe Aon ae s + . 3 ia to v — that have been thrust upon him have ® more than he can bear. It was bad to face the countryside, but when oo ge te New York—he is a lawyer em- oF a big firm at 115 Broadway—the apprecia ion of his friends simply over- Imed him. For it should be explained at the very Oftset that “Jimmy’’ Dayton is not a vain Tee he has a sense of humor. To be : om comparative obscurity into al- | national prominence has dazed him ae doesn't like it. If he was the kind man who agg that kind of thing he would not have had it given to him so Spontaneously and so unanimously. Sad Blow to the Society. The Young Ladies’ Single Bilessedness Debating Society had not the faintest no- tion of the interest that would be aroused by their action. Already it has brought th y to an abrupt 7 and it see he | up batt of Long Island. t they haven't any regrets. Th de- oe ayton is worthy of i have given him, and they are eotiy willing to let him stand forth as Bayside ideal of what a man shouid The first thing to be considered is the cal “Jimmy” Dayton, for everybody ows how important ls appearance [n the of young women. Be it known then Jimmy’’ Dayton is not yet 30. and he oe 10 tnches tall. He weghs 160 i, condition and he ts always in He haa blue eyes, eyes —_ are fine and fte V4 and there is no fear in them. Hs , uburn and there are freckles on Fils e has a good str aw and one ; tk eqeertull cattien ie ever lit up Pe: plays a good game of lf, but he refe baseball. He is the onster fielder the crack Bayside ball nine, the same which “Jim” Corbett plays first base, “Jimmy” is the hardest hitter on the Altogether, he is a od, erene, ma 4 - @ Panania hat habit. is sufficiently Bll-to-do to able to scorn one. . is other attributes, which won @ unanimous tribute of the Y . 8. best te quote png of too he n@, which broke u @ society. em have hun cover sinc that their action has awaken read interest, but Miss Frances on. who was —! of the leading de. remains true to her colors. 4 amy Is Good | All the Way Through. get because some of the girls have been 4 joubled about the publicity resulting from gotion some people might think that mre inclined te go back on it. But this * true. ‘Jimmy’ Dayton is the ideal ing man “ this ye 2 ge -& isn't | who can compare m in u- rity. ie our ideal of what © founs shou > m the first place, he is good all the honest, eonsiderate and kind- of others POW, tas boushé ream soda more ice cream ge man in y ur 6, and when rise he makes t feel him a favor to es erent 6 S| form Shel © wat & 2020000900690 9093 8% 2% OO% “He is always respectful, and yet he is always full of fun. @ wants everybody to have a good time, and he has more sense than any young man I ever knew. “He never says or does unkind things, and he sticks up for every girlie he knows. “In a emall place like Bayside people know each other pretty well, and ‘Jimmy’ Dayton has lived there all his life, except when he was away at college. No one has ever known him to do So that was not what it should be. I never heard one of his girl friends say a mean thing about him. “He is the kind of man that any gir) in Bayside would like to have fur a brother, the kind of a man you can lonk up to and be proud of. “He never neglects his old friends for new ones, and he can always be depended u SOOSSCOOSCSCOSCOOCOSOGOG Oo pon. “He has a fine position in New York, and the men who know him say be will make his mark as a lawyer. ‘ “In our debate we applied every test we possibly could, and we compared him with all the young men in the village. He sim- ply outstripped them all. Wishes There Were More Iike Him. “We girls have talked the matter over since and we fully agree that we could not have made a different choice. I yo Mr. Dayton should feel proud of the distinction we have given him | wish there were more like him.”’ From which it will be seen that the young ladies of Bayside are not foolish, sentimental misses whe judge a man by the guy standards that obtain pretty often 7. . d young feminine mind. heer is one thing that stands out as plain a8 anything can, and that is the certainty that ‘Jimmy’ Dayton never made love to any one of the young women who have voted him the idea] young man of Bayside. If he had it is probabie that they would not have given him the crown of popularity. Plainly, he is not a philand- erer. He hasn't made the rounds of the Bayside charmers and he is not given to the “goo-goo’’ habit. If a man with such remarkabie fascinations had devnted him- self to one girl the others would naturail have resented it. And if he had devote himself to several in turn there would have two or three who would have resented his fickleness. Manifestly ‘‘Jim- my’ Dayton must have been consistent in his general devotion to Kayside young women. As for Mr. Dayton, he may be proud of the honor that is his, but he isn’t exac'ly delighted, because he has found that fame carries oy ities with it. He'rea! zed this ver ully the day after the decision of the Young Ladies’ Single Biessedness bating Society became ee c. oming in on the train from Bayside, he was pointed out to the commuters, when his acquaintances co atulated him with an effusion that made him blush. He was half an hour late In Srttiog te the office because sO many persons held him up on the way. Mr. ton, his employer, waned -to te _ y ay = had ee —e piv A re. ve n e¢ o ce aaaed ob Rae mite and the rush of visitors was tremendous. “Jimmy” Dayton never before realized how many people he knéw in New York and in how many different ways the same ideas could be expressed. He found tha one bas to pay a frighif.l price for being @ popular young man, especially when the stamp of popularity is placed poe the hon- ored one by the Y Ladies’ e Bless- _ a eC. . De ety. of E It mains to quote Jim’ ’ ‘in the Palmer House, lett i ° etters proposing marriage next. ,, |Indian Territory Citizen Adopted Near- ly Fatal Means of Convincing Her of His Loyalty. Special to the Post-Dispatch. GUTHRIE, O. T., June 2.—Because Thomas L. Smith of Sneed, IL. T., attempted strenuous measures to force his wife to be lieve in his loyalty to her, he is now in the federal prison at Ardmore, held for at- tempted wife murder. The officer who arrested him tells a har- rcwing tale of the cruel punishments in- flicted upon his wife by Smith, who was charged by her with conduct unbecoming a loving and faithful husbana. The charges so enraged Smith that he pus his wife to all manner of torture and ended by hanging her to a limb of a tree in the back yard. She pleaded for mercy, but to no effect. The dwelling was situated too far from the neighbors for them to hear her cries for help. In her efforts to free herself from the noose placed around her neck, she suc- ceeded in getting her arms above the rope when Smith jerked her from the earth an felt her dangling in the air, the rope around her waist. She was suspended thus until uncon- scious and was cut down by neighbors who vere passing and to whom afterwards she told her story. The matter was reported to — srneete and the arrest of Smith fol- cwed. The netghbors threarened mob violence, but Smith hid in the underbrush until res- cued by the officers, AGED MAN ANNOYED ACTRESS Doctor, Who Says He Educated Her to Be Wife, Arrested for Insisting en Contract. Special to the Post-Dfspatch. CHICAGO, June 28.—As the culmination of a romance emtending over eighteen years, Dr. R. d’Unger, a physician, with offices was arrested today charged with having sent blackmailing let- ters to Phrynette Ogden, an actress, with the “‘King odo”’ corm®fpany. In all, it is charged, Dr. d’'Unger, who is 73 years old, has sent 200 of these missives through the mails within the last two years to Miss Ogden and other members of the Castle Square company. Im prtvate life Miss Ogden is Mrs. Will- iam P. Funk. Her husband plays in the orchestra of the company to which sne ‘s aitached. ’ While Miss Ogden was in the ballet of an extravaganza company she met Funk. They feil ir love and were ~ wt after engaged to wed. Thereupon Dr. d’Unger, it ts said, wrote a pitiful letter to Funk, begging him to give the girl up. Dr. a’Unger vowed his own love for the young actress, whom he had known since girlhood. The aged physician uca- tion when she was ac money to buy her clothing and to the su port of the family. Jt was understood, he says, that she should marry him when she became of age. ven after she was married, Miss Ogden’s friends say, D'Unger refused to give her up. After vainly tr ring to Induce the hus- band to leave her, D’Usager, it is charged, began a systematic persecution of the letters were sent to the ac- onal one. ag oy The bee. usband and their friends, in- ’ : - ‘4 % Tr : Th 4 t ; ‘ bett | authorities, and Dr, @'t . ; a ~% pra : a , : ie en. to the pe = pragpeceingt :? Pom. mers we y, : * a ? ‘ ” sites oe hr eee | Pe Ne x ger 3 « MORGAN AFTER PANAMA LOBBY Introduced Inquiry Resolution in Sen- ate, but It Went to Calendar Without Action. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, June 28.—Mr. Morgan of Alabama introduced into the Senate today a resolution authorizing the committee on interoceanic canals to investigate the status of American stockholders of the Pan- ama Canal Co., with a view of protecting them in the French courts. Mr. Spooner of Wisconsin, Mr. Hanna of Ohio and Mitchell of Oregon antagoniged the resolution, maintaining that it was a matter which the United States had noth- ing to do. Mr. Morgan warmly advocated the proposition, but it finally went to the calendar without action. Mr. Morgan today frankly stated that the purpose of his resolution was to ascer-/ tain. whether bribery and corruption had been used to recure the adoption of that route. ROUEN anama property. He said he had not intended to reflect on either the Senate or Congress. vecstved or would hereafter riion of the $49,000,000 to the Interest of t [ sist gress had be be paid for the He main- | sideration. CURES " ; 7 2 on ne ‘ . ee ae ae i 4 - <% w er = 4 J = a * a” a se SE his - Y . z es; - ped - . ; ; PIMPLES, EATING SORES, C:NCER, ULCERS, BONE PAINS, CAR ITCHING, BURNING SKIN, =CASS AND SCALES, nO rh receive any | tained there was a lobby here to | he Panama ed that he had not corrupted by The resolution will receive no Sane ES, further

Page 23

EP i FET —— ” DIRECTOR* VRE Shisha ‘ P é ’ A 3 eat Pile). t Rite tts ; bs s teat hs shes the — ’ ” é 7 » er> a ’ = +. oes . Bape. 66 TE “4 a . AA 4s » a" - 3 ae si > 2 ae Ps : is * ’ a Fa wm ey ee Seite . . ed : ¢ - 3 a és er - 4 FF “ a 4 ,” $ n - 7 4 . ‘ ‘ é ’ a bs : ’ “ - ® M 4 > . 7 ? Ta 7 nor po yy _ . . “ , a meee 2 ry " . , ey ie tas ve " - a ae De age Ce ae AN ; ci sh - - os wis : aS , $ : P sock ; it ; F roe ~ ua . P - ‘ - e : ro a“? : mam 5 % te he ae ee R * ay es St ‘ 4 oo ¥ z y > yi Me: , = z &- te Ps » * ee 4S % P re “ait Be CA ue “YZ he S. Var Ss i : ead ere - eo Raver sar ge - Ce ok 8 _ e-* aa ‘ ae s ul eaten aos aoe ae ‘cat ie Ne ANS He MT 3 os “er x4 > 3 et ee Oy. Bite Os ark Ss gh ’ Ane. SG f * Soe oe 4 : Sag Pee Mt i b x : 2 ewe a Sits inte. a iA 2 AS 3 x ‘ re 4 yi g (E ome ~ le oat yee he, * ‘ i * “a ae, Ss an ce MN i a z ee PRs hot J : hp eae We Gt ee Mies RAL Ce Pte en : BA eye a” Oe oP i ag Sted, Gree a ; th - ies Pate rs! ‘ar * a 5 ges , eho : - Pty ig, eae wee : bY o git Ear ? a Se ha. ve es . apt oF a as e's - a Cee ¥ s Wit Fe oy Oe AF oR bats Me RES Fr Se ‘ & ?- si s TF x x om, M ote gap et Pa ¢ i ‘ - by x 4 tM i, . é eek S @ ‘ A Bes eet © al & , > se, . as nae Se oF bf ; & +, ss : rf ae Pe his > — X ‘ Se aN © ‘ - ’ ‘ ée e x = i Sty * 4s Ns SE any #, : se ‘ ; vt Jee Rio. . fi oy} > ra N t ot % . 7 ‘ y . ‘ eye’ S ye an ae ? “ “ 4 ja : ¢ q em ee a y . - + . 2 caer wis * “Ss tore Pe geet . PES he eee COR ; pcre ¢ ¢ - b gi ark oe tS *> a — PART THREE die _ 1902. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 239, RATHBONE SEEKS. “SENATE INQUIRY His Petition for an Investi- gation Presented. CUBAN AMNESTY FREED HIM SENATOR TELLER STATED PETI- TIONER’S CASE. ‘Bormer Postal Director at Havana De- * glares His Conviction Unjust and t His Recent Pardon Un- satisfactory. POST-DISPATCH BUREHAD, ; 1845 Pennsylvania Avenue. Special t the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, June 2.—Senator Teller today presented a petition from Maj. Estes G Rathbone, formerly director of Cuban posts, asking the Senate t@ investigate his @onduct eas an official at Havana. It is gaid this petition is preliminary to the in- troduction of a resolution by Senator Han- ma before adjournment, providing for a con- gressional inquiry such as is requested by Maj. bone, ‘ In ting the petition, Senator Teller gaid that while the prayer was unusual ane conditions were out of the ordinary. he petitioner maintained his trial had been unfair and his conviction unjust, and that he is entitled to an impartial investi- ation, as he cannot now obtain acquittal ugh the courts because of having been included in the general amnesty granted by the new President of Cuba. Nothing new was alleged by Rathbone. MNESTY IN ONE CASE MISPLAC —_ STORY OF CUBAN DESPERADO AND HIS CRIME. NOW PERALTA HAS’ FLED An Incident of the War in Which Swindling and Murder Play Prominent Parts. Bpecial Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1902, by the Press Publishing Oo.) HAVANA, June 28.—When the act of am- mesty was extended to Americans !n prison there was one Peralta and two companions serving sentences for having swindled two of the banks of this city out of about $100,000. The crime was committed last Sep- tember, and the checks were not discovere‘i to be forgeries until several] days after they had beep cashed. Secret service men discovered that the man who had presented the checks was one Viargas, and that he had been seen in Matanzas. They next learned that the man whose signature ip- eared had been dead 19 years, and that e had been interred under an assumed name. The body was exhumed and identified. weeppes around the body was a towel, containing a een banana. There is a Cuban superstition that, in the case of a murder, this prevents discovery of the murderer. This telltale observance of the superstition pointed to a murder in con- nection with the robbery. But the confederates of the man were captured and a part of the funds recoverai, and sufficient evidence was secured to con- vict them of robbery and murder. Peralta was the leader, and when the question of anting the amnesty was first mentioned 6 made it known that he was an American citizen. He produced his citizenship papers to prove it, and was eventually released with his two companions. Shortly after- ward it was discovered that Peralta had forfeited his rights to American citizenship ause, since enpamning his papers, he had fought the Spanish army and Gen. Jiminez ellanos had pardoned some old offenses of Peraita because of his service in the Spanish arnmiy. hen these facts came to_light the sec- retary of state was appealAi to, and ae, in turn, conferred with the American min- iste?. The result was that detectives were dispatched to apprehend the ex-American citizens. Two were found in cafes, cele- brating their release, but Peralta fled. He was traced to Matanzas, and from there it was found he had asalled for Progroso, Mexico. He is still on the water and the officials tn Mexico have been requested to arrest him. As there is no extradition preaty between the two countries the of- lals here anticipate difficulty in obtain- ing his return. JUDGE =ELLISON'S = FUNERAL St. Louis Friends Accompanied Re- mains to Kirksville in Private Oar on Wabash Last Night. Judge Andrew Ellison of Kirksville, Mo., who died Friday morning at St. John's Hospital, after an iliness of several months with a complication of diseases, was born in Monticello, Mb., Nov. 6, 1846. H's father, who was a prominent lawyer of this state, born in Ireland. udge Ellison had lived in Kirksville for D4 years, and was on the circuit bench His circult embraced the coun- Macon, Adair, Schuyler and Put- He was one of the best known law- the state and had been prominentiy ed for the supreme bench, and also _-@overnor of the state He was a brother of Judge James Elli- of the Kan Court of Appeals. Also rother of WiMam Ellison. a lawyer at lie, Mo., and rge Ellison, a law- ‘ of Monticello, Mo. “ , Mrs. Annie E. Sharp, lives in y. ° * He leaves a wife and four children—two sons. One daughter ig the wife of Jud Dun- a. insonhaler of Omaha. Neb. The other hter is Mra. ill, wife of a business : in sas City. One son, Samuel E!)- oung cae ye is located itn Colo- youngest sor, James Ellison, is of Omaha. Neb and two J. 7 ‘ ’ — " ae ie ak: Mirerves fF ee 2 : m Ter Sg * oe Fg Ae a eet. DUPE. Pires FY w 4 . ~Y . Si Kansas & Texas near Morane in Cu It is to be 100 infles in Jength and is Bitten on the Finger, William Lumpkin Thinks Hard and Acts While Ambulance Is Being Called. The rare presence of mind and prompt action of illiam* Lumpkins, followed ai- most immediately by heroic medical treat- ment, saved that aged proprietor of a fruit store at 21 North Ninth street from a hor- rible death by a tarantula’s sting Saturday morning. LumpkKins had received a shipment of tropical fruit and was engaged in cutting bananas from the stalk, when he felt a sharp, stinging sensation. Glancing down, he saw a huge insect, which closely re- sembled a black spider, clinging to the forefinger of his right hand. Having read larggiy of polsonoug insects he instantly realized his danger and shook the thing loose. Then seizing a cord he bound it around the finger below the wound as taut as he could, thus checking the circulation of the blood and preventing the venom from entering his system. One Man Called An Ambulance, There were several men in the store at the time, but they were badly frightened and stampeded frem the vicinity of the Strange creature. Qne man, however, re- covered his wits and hastily summoned an ambulance, and Lumpkins was carried to the City Dispensary post-haste. He was'/ suffering intense pain and the wounded member had already swollen to triple its) normal size. Dr. Vogel, who had been Informed of the nature of the case by telephone, was pre- pared for the patient, and immediately set to work to counteract the effects of the poison by heroic treatment. Lumpkins was losing strength and was sinking rap- y. Dr, Vogel administered a powerful hypo- dermic injection of strychnine and whisky and forced whisky down the throat of the old man, which revived him considerably. The wound was then cauterized and poui- ticed, and in a half hour the swelling be- zan to subside and the pain to gecrease. n an hour and a half Lumpkins said he was almost entireiy recovered and refused to be sent to the City Hospital. He re- turned ‘to his place of business. Tarantula Caught in a Bottle. EN When the victim had been taken from the store, the men gathered there decided that the tarantula must not be permit ed to run about unrestrained, and after a deal of maneuvering succeeded in placing it in a bottle with the aid of sticks. It was then sent to the dispensary, where Clerk Pearsall ended its career with chloroform. The insect is a species of the tarantula apulie and is said to be exceedingly venom- ous. So quick does its poison act that only a half minute is required for it to complete the circle of the system. or from: he wound to the brain, and is deadly in its effect. Tne one which attacked Lumpkins is immense, measuring about two inches from one ex- tremity to the other. Lumpkins ts 68 years old. He gays the act of self-preservation was almost mechan’‘cal, and the idea of cu'ting off the circulation of the blood occurred to him instantly. SHE WAITED FOR DEAD GUEST Counselor for Whom Mme. Humbert Delayed the Meal Had Been Buried Thirteen Months. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. PARIS; June 28.—Mme. Humbert, the queen of swindlers, is still the tople of in- terest on every tongue. One of the best anecdotes told of her proves that she wag insatiable not alone for riches but for distinction and lost no opportunjty to exploit her social connec- tions. One evening 19 people in her drawing room were awaiting the summons to dinner. Time yo but Madame made no move. Final- y toward 9$ o'clock one of the guests ven- tured to ask: “You are doubtless waiting for some one?” “Yes,"" she responded, “a counselor of state. He cannot delay much longer.” Conversation languished. On every speak- ing countenance was the wistful expression of unsatisfied hunger. A second time the guest hazarded a question. “Would it be indiscreet, madame, to ask vou the name of the coynsel of state for whom you are waitinge?'’” “Not at all,” smiled the hostess, “it is M. Tirman.”’ “In that case,"’ retored the hungry guest dryly, ‘““you may rest assured he will not arrive. He has been dead thirteen months.” Tirman in life had never visited the Hum- berts. His name had been used merely to produce an effect. NEW RAILROAD FOR MISSOURI. St. Louis and Northwestern Chartered, With $1,000,000 Capital. Special to the Past Dispatch. JEFFERSON OTITY, Mo., June 2.—The St. Louls & Nerth t lroad Co. of Brookfield, with a soaltal ohoel of $1,000,000, was chartered this afternoon by Secretary of State Cook. The road is to run through the coun'ies of Linn, Chariton, Randolph, Howard, Boone and Callaway and is ne eens from Brockfield to connect with e j © Ly Atiey, : a Ps “ . ee She » ? ho er “Situ ees epee = a4 S Sal we » o Tre ‘> U a ; ~son oe aOR Ps we 7 _ ca . a5 Pay a RUS EM Re ead Pee os Res Pros = se pa CORD KEEPS TARANTULA’S POISON ~ FROM REACHING FRUIT MAN’S HEART THIS IS THE DEADLY INSECT THAT BIT WILLIAM LUMPEKEINS. ; 6 : of : : é : 4 ’ , > apne ’ aw oo a k Wii aiso : es ° | J ¥ i id be a id “ 3 . om 7. 5 J .. . . 7 ; oe a >% } BRAVE QUEEN HID THE KING'S AGONY SHADED HIM WITH HER PARASOL WHILE IN PAIN. SHE SMILED ON THE CROWD “How Handsome He Looks,” She Sobbed, When She Saw Him Lying Pale and Still Under the Anesthetic. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1002, by the Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, June 28.—The correspondent of the Post-Dispatch learns from an inside source of information that the King’s con- dition on Monday last was very critical. He had a terrific spasm of pain on the train from Windsor. Then the correspond- ent saw him on the platform at Padding- ton station and described him as a very ill man. , Again, while driving through the park to Buckingham Palace, the King ahd another seizure. The Queen, seeing that his agony almost reduced him to unconsciousness, bent forward and shaded him with her parasol. She, brave woman, ostentatiously bowed to the cheering people, while the King sat rigid with pain. In the afternoon he was much better, and when the Princess Victoria went to his recom he was sitting on the side of his bed reading the coronation service. The “ge - said: ‘I am feeling much bet- ter, but the doctors say they are coming tomorrow to do sometitdng to me, I do not exactly know what.’’ The King was then quite calm and rather sad, but owed no signs of fear. Queen Alexandra was admitted to the room immediately after the operation was completed. The King still lay unconscious from the anesthetics. When the Queen left the room she said weeping: “Fle does look so han there so still and pale.” Before his majesty underwent the opera- tion he said to the Queen: “If anything happens to me, George to be crowned in October.”’ In court circles it is believed that if the King survives there will be a comparative- ly unostentatious coronation at the end of August next. SEERESSES OF MARTINIQUE Predictions Made to Three Girls at Different Epochs, All of Them Coming True. Special Cable to the Post-Dispasc'. (Copyright, 1902, by the Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, June 28.—Apropos of the Mar- tinique disaster the following strange fact» is being related: . ‘Almost Queen,”’ ‘‘More Than Queen” and ‘““V-.iled Queen” share the predictions made to three young girls of Martinique at two different epochs by negress fortune tellers, predictions that were all realized. The first was made to Francoise d'Aubigne, a refu- gee with her father at Martinique. Noth- ing presaged the success of the prophecy as long as Francoise d'Aubigne was Mme. Scarron, but she Lecame, one knows, Mme. Maintenon, and “Almost Queen.”’ Uncertain of the future was Josephine Tascher de Ia Pagerie, even when she was the wife of the General Viscount de Beauharnais, even when she married the little Gen, Bonaparte, who, however, made her ‘More han Queen.”’ As to the third, who was to reign in the shallow, it was Mile. du Buc de Rivery, contemporary and relative of Josephine Taschey. She was carried away on the seas by pirates, and became the favorite sultana at the seraglio of Constantinople. Adbul-Aziz, wno was her grandson, smiling- lv recalled this distant relationship to Na- poleon III when he came to Paris for the Exposition of 1867. The soreeresses of Martinique appear gifted. Did they predict the catastrophe of St. Pierre? ° SOUTHSIDE LATCHSTRING OUT. Picnic of Merchants at Hashagen Park Is to Be Complimentary. The Southwestern Mercantile Association of this city, which is to give its third an- guslptetie at Hashagen's Park on Sunday, June 29, has been organized for about four years. It has a membership of 600 m engaged in business south of Choutea an west of Le avenues. e ve worked in ¢ ony wi the objects af t ote the elr eeo- improve- @ as he lies I want their association, w are to interests and good fellowship of tion of the city, and to aid in local ments of kinds. The meetii have proved to be ly beneficial to their own section, as as to the city at large, t entertainments have been a source of pleasure to all who have attended. Their picnic to be given next Sur is to be complimentary, is to t Taine SCHWAB'S REPLY. S AWAITED He Has Been Asked to Visit St. Louis. CITY WANTS BIG TUBE PLANT ASSURANCE OF DEEP WATERWAY IS GIVEN. L. D. Kingsland Has Sent Letter to President of Stee] Trust, Asking Him to Examine City’s Advantages. President L. D. Kingsland of the St. Loufs Manufacturers’ Association is awaiting an- cwers to a telegram and a letter sent by him to President Charles M. Schwab of the United Steel Co., inviting the company to place its $5,000,000 tube works in St. Louis. In his letter, which immediately followed the telegrams, Mr. Kingsland urged Mr. Schwab to visit this city in person or send representatives here to inspect the city's advantages. In describing the facilities which would be offered in St. Louis for carrying out the company’s plan, Mr. Kingsland says: “The ‘situation of St. Louis on a perma- nent waterway to the ocean, it is thought, should recommend it to you, as it wou.d make it possible for you to use oil for fuel in the new plant, which can be deliveres in St. Louis more cheaply than coal. Ife use of oil as a fuel in foundries at this point has proven very satisfactory apd much more economical than coal. ‘The railroad facilities of 8t. Louls are unsurpassed by any in the country, and are being steadly extended and improved, reaching py the shortest route every point n the West, Southwest, South and South- east, and the almost absolute certainty of n deep water canal between the lakes and the Mississippi will solve the problem of delivering iron ure at St. Louis as cheap y as it car. now be delivered at any lake ort. Oli you corsider the request of the St Louis Manufacturers’ Association, ani will either come in person or send representa- tives here, every opportunity will be given to inspect sites, and not only the associa- tion, but the entire business interests of the city of St. Lcecuis, will do everything pussible to aid you In securing a first-class site with proper shipping facilities, both rail and water, and at reasonable terms, FATALLY WOUNDS HIS SLAYER Kansas City Police Sergeant Shoots a Negro and Then Drops Dead From a Bullet. Special to the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 28.—Abe Emer- son, a@ negro ex-convict, shot.and killed Police Sergeant MacNamara at Seventh and Bank streets, this evening. The police officer, before he fell, fired at the negro. The shot took @¥ett and Emer- son sank to the ground. Bank street was crowded and many per- sons saw the shv/ting of both men. When the officer fell a great crowd start- ed after the negro, but he fell before they reached him. “Lynch him, lyneh him,” was the ery, but some one bent over the black man’s form and said he was dead. This was answered by expressions of an- zer from the mob, which had been cheated of its vengeance., A crowd of 2000 men followed the ambu- lance as it drove away witli the bodies o the dead police officer and the wounde negro. The negro had been Living with a woman said to have been known as his wife. He had recently béen released from the work- house, and, upon his return home, beat and cursed the woman. She reported this to po- lice headquarters and the officers were told to take Emerson up. Sergt. MacNamara saw him street and called to him to halt. The negro started to run. The officer drew a pistol. aa re eee eee ee and, drawing , too, turned an red. og es The bullet hit WEST END HEIGHTS OPENING New Resort Out on the Kirkwood Line Is Open to the Public Today. The West End Heights Amusement Co. opens its place of entertainment today, and it promises to become Popular. Visitors to the grounds, during the past we rho have seen the armv of workmen pn ing arrangements for the opening, will be astonished to see what has been accom- plished and then will go away and wonder what new Surprises are in store for them when they visit the place at another time. The place is situated on ground that {fs the highest in altitude in St. Louis. It has easy access from any part of the city. be- ng due west from Market and Main streets. The Chouteau avenue line runs all cars di- rect to the end of the road, where it forms ‘oe o0 Sree, on cars give transfers, , visitors to the gardens ac ad myn Inconventence. eae deep us i8 not the place that was o ally known as the Midway or Central prt The on Bank West End Heights {s operated by the West | which has, ond Heights Amusement Co.. secured the large tract of land known as the Sterret tract, which is located at the irtersection of Clayton and Skinker roads | and McCausland and Oakland avenues it is also at the southwest corner of Forest Park and opposite the World's Fair grounds on the -south side, next to where the large proposed hotel is to be !ocated Henry Scherf, the president of the com- pany, will act as general manager. He was one of the proprietors of the Forest Park Highlands several years ago. The opening program for which will seat 2000 people, prices, will be as follows: Four Olifans. continental eccentriques; Wenona and Frank, who are prepared to compete with local crack shots for a $500 forfeit. This amount will be placed with this paper for the match between the lady and any crack shot in St. Louls. Blanche Sloan. whoa does a sensational act on aerial Garden the theater. at a including the of Herr Granada iheir Daughters of Confederacy Benefit. Owing to the inc! t ° ob Daubaeve of the Confolamam truakt Delmar Garde ex ved es Se 1 go to the com Jefferson vis monument at 4 . : ae d : ee pre . i, een tet ‘ue Went to China After Resigning aa the Navy and Was Third Man Over the Walls. Robert A. Bruce, a detail in the woman's ward of the City Hospital, says he fired the first shot in the naval battle of Manila. He says he was the third man to scale the inner wall in the siege of Pekin, China. In about two yeers of Asiatic service Bruce says he experienced more adven- tures than the average American sees in a lifetime. In two years he says he witnessed the great events which will form an epoch in American history. In May, 1898, he says, he was mate on the Raleigh and entered Manila Bay under Dewey. Bruce says he pulled the lanyard of the six-inch gun on the Raleigh that opened the engagement that Sunday morn- ing. He was in full charge of the gun, he Says, all through the battle, training it again and again on the Spanish fleet lying Within the breakwater. Afterwards, he Says, he helped man one of the boats that went to the aid of Montejo’s perishing sailors, After the American soldiers came to the Philippines Bruce concluded there was little chance for action in the islands and he returned to the United States, a discharged sailor. He loafed around New York a while and finally enlisted in the Ninth infantry, U. 8. A. This was in July, 1900. The regiment was ordered to China. Bruce journeyed across the continent, across the Pacific, and two months later was landed near Tien Tsin and joined the allied troops in the advance upop the Boxer stronghold. Th@city was captured and the allied army started for Pekin, the imperial city. The invaders were a mixed array, Rus- sian, Japs, English Tommies and German Stalwarts. When the army reached Pekin the Chinese guarding the outer and middle wall of the city fled without much resist- ance. But the third wall, guarding the pal- ace, was stoutly defended. A thousand boxers, armed with Mauser rifles, two-handed swords and bombs, held the wall. A Japanese officer and three pri- vate soldiers undertook to blow up the gate which prevented the allied troops 1:0m entering the inner walls. The dynamite exploded prematurely, and Bruce says he raw the brave young Jap blown to pleces. After the exp.osion Cal- comrades to help him scale the wall. mak followed and Bruce, the St. says he came third. the wall, fightin on the inner side, until they were rein- forced. Bruce says three Mauser balls struck him. One destroyed the roof of his mouth and he has not been able to speak distinctly vin Titus, a Kansas soldier, called on his | was boosted to the top, a Maryland | Louisan, | The trio, he says, held | flercely with the Boxers | | April ‘Hospital to be treated for rheumatism. PAGES 1-12B | * aS es 2 . 7 ROBERT A. BRUCE, HERO OF MANILA AND OF CHINA. . : 3 : & ¥ Dam ng e Se. . . Se eS : - . of ae ‘“ Me . 4 ~ a > 4 6 a ae Re aes Lig & = : 4 = x x 9 Saat xo A Pd since. Another bullet fractured his skull, he says, but in spite of all he survived. He returned to the United States and in October came to the City last He has never boasted of his etir reer and few of the many Fs megg that he has attended in his knew that the detail who admi their wants was a real Americ PULICE BUARD Ii AWAKE ThlS TM Knows Whom It Elected for Lieutenant. CHIEF KIELY IS REVERSED SERGEANT SULLENS OF THE BROADWAY SQUAD ELEVATED. Original Record So Stated, but Chief of Police Told Sergeant Sam Sul- lens Board Was Mistaken and He Was It. The Board of Police Commissioners held a meeting Saturday afternoon to deterine whether they had elected Samuel or Joseph Sullens to be lieutenant of police to #uc- ceed Lieut. Johnson, who was made captain tu succeed Capt. Canapbell, resigned. fhe official records of the board stated plainly that Joseph had been elected, but Chief Kiely thought differently and accord- ingly he overruled the record of Secretary Ward and informed Sergt. Samuel Sullens that the board was mistaken and that he was elected. Chief Kiely went further and ordered a lot of transfers. ‘“‘Lieut,”” Sam Sullens was assigned to the Tenth District, and Lieut. Schwartz was sent from the Tenth to the Fifth and Lieut. Walsh was ordered transferred to the Central District. Then some one discovered that Chief Kiely had reversed the board. Commissioner Frye was certain that he had made no mistake. He had voted for Sergt. Joseph Sullens of the Broadway Squad and he wanted the board’s action ‘to stand. Acting Mayor Hornsby was of the same opinion. Commissiongr Blong was ' equally positive. Board Meets Again | to Interrogate Itself. President Hawes and Commissioner Bal- ‘lard were not sure. They had understood that they were voting for Sergt. Sam Sul- lens. In order to get right a special mect- ing of the board was called. The meeting simply confirmed the election of the day \before. Sergt. Joseph Sullens was declared | elected. Chief Kiely was called into the board room. When the chief emerged he was not in the best humor imaginable. He had lit- tle to say, but he caused a new set of proceedings of the board to be printed and this time he used the information that was filed with him by the secretary of the board. President Hawes made a statement to the newspapers at the close of the meeting. He said that there had been a slight mis- understanding. Mr. Hawes shouldered al! of the blame and placed a little of it on the shoulders of Mr. Ballard. At the Four Courts ft is said that Pres!- dent Hawes and Mr. Ballard assumed a!! the blame, rather than to make it any more embarrassing for Chief Kiely. Mr. Hawes merely smiled when he was asked by what authority Chief Kiely had changed the board's record, and while he “ie ' ; = a * 4 a a ee ee tl PR Tye Re F . © ous . en a nd hi, Ne paa ahepiO, $e ‘« Ye BOS Lee eae are “ Me empty 4... ee : 4 °Se Se 7 a : a ‘1 ’ tora US i Tar ae ae * ee 4 PL all dill . a “2 a 2 sagcnat 1 Rg SOCIETY NEEDS $9000 A YEAR ooo 9009000000 T ee Miss Campbell Tried to Get Along iid Six Thousand Dollars, but Found That It Would Not Meet All Her Expenses. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 238.—The question of how much money is required for the sup- port of a society girl, just 18 years of age. has been settled to the satisfaction of the justices of the supreme court in a report made by William J. A. McKim, as referee. He says $9000 a year is needed to main- tate the young lady’s proper position in sgo- ciety. When the late Richard L. Campbell! died, he left a large estate to his young daughter, Rosalie Coe Campbell. She is granddaugh- ter of the late Charles A. Coe, also a man of wealth, and, under the wils of her father and granfather, she inherited almost Her actual and prospective estate at this time is estimated at $900,000, and the in- come from the ponent? held in trust for her amounts to f5. a year. . Miss Campbell, who resides with her mo- ther at Bar Harbor, and who attained the age of 18 years in January last, has been in receipt of an income of $6000 a year for her personal use. The mother has an independent ftncome of $16,000 a year, but says that it is insuffi- cient to maintain her daughter and to bring. her out-in society, and said it was abso- WHAT A GIRL IN Spend $1500 a year op gowns, Take music lessons. . Study French and German. Study literature and drawing, Have a city home, Give dinners and dances. Give a ball during the winter, Have a box at the opera. Keep two horses and carr'ages. Pay $5000 « year for ber city hows, a SOOSSOO9S OSS OF DIRECTORY __ ROBERT A. BRUCE, CITY HOSPITAL EMPLOYE, SAYSHE FIRED FIRST GUN IN BATTLE OF MANILA, FROM RALEIG ks = o ae COURT DECLARES THAT GIRL IN-— = — 2 a oe r 3 Ss ni 4) cs ~ ¥ 7 wi, Y, age 7.4 & te 3999999009 S OOOO SF = gutsy n now that the ncome should Miss Campbell's mother, ment nagers the ay y —_ se 0 ressin ugh a and will amount to about increased to co ear, Bi 3 "Vier dauchter’s dentist bill last year wai ste $300. She then enumerated a expensive requisites for a young fashion. The Supreme Court, after havi erated over the matter, decided to Miss Campbell's allowance from year to a pear, or approxiz a week, at the same time a year for the maintenance a woman in Miss Campbell's station of ia not unreasonable. ory“ ne ER, * -—— Te ee eg ee EEE GIRL WIVES THIS MAN'S SPECIALTY mn THREE OF THEM SAY HE IS THEIR HUSBAND. PROUD OF HIS CONQUESTS “They Can’t Resist Me,” Declares This Ninety-Pound and Twenty-Two- Year-Old Gallant. Special to the Post-Dispatch. : NEW YORK, June 2.—‘T like the giris, particularly the young oness Théy can't resist me.”’ John J. Austin, 22 years old, and weighing 90 pounds, made this statement when ar- rested today on a bigamy charge. The arrest revealed the fact, according to a detective, that the youth has no fewer en ey a yo tne rrested upon a war a : - oung Austin y as pen 8 > Barbara eon that he lived tn Brooklyn, Bar- bara went there and found another young Mrs. Austin, with a small baby, whom he had deserted a year ago, according to the lice. -—- forces, the two 4 ne Couesen a ced ustin to ° ” found wo . the mutes and living on Bennet t that ata who she was Mrs. Freeman net “Austin * ao Saale ets i = upon evidence furnished by himself to @ April grandjury, Charies L. former speaker of the House of [ moved yesterday, through his that his tndictment on the charge of clal misconduct be quashed. Geraghty has caused A. W. foreman of the April grandjury, Attorney Folk and W. 8. Hancock, sistant, to be summoned as borate his statements. The charge t ge a —— of the first Post-Dispatch, and ease a _ iy 7 ate. Poe 4 at ¥ oa ae od ; = wr . > Pd

Page 24

SUNDAY eriiwiter eg LOUIE P TIS PO ST- NTSP EE OO eee Rittetesmsttemciasieeeantennettge G0 SITUATIONS Ghia | SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 1" HELP WANTED—MALE, 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents » , 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. CA LOLA D | BLECTRIC BELLS oot ary batteries ; : qual tor Oe. DRIVER-—Situation wanted by colored man as | SALESMAN—Position by galeeman and o _— or JP oho te te -~ battery a booklet, “Are Harts Tied? tells Bo . driver for delivery wagon; good references, 2106 { unmarried, 36, pemman, capable, good ad- ee Sduae'e, bs quae scart pins, thousands have doubled or Bone wd increased S shel ‘readers es ox ostruc- : ; ca ~~ en nen ee eens EWANTWD— Will guphange - ng DRIVER—An etperienced driver wants a position; | SITUATION—First class dining room man; refer- send for 40-page pampbiet coatatoton questions aerate engineers, electricians, firemen. PHOTO W rst-class photo ie 620 ete. Free echola in engineering wiil be 1012 Olive at. % TO $32 5 WERKE f i copring letters E ’ Fo hag in Missouri; will pay some difference can furnish the best of ref. Ad. R 88, Post-Dis ences. Ad. N. Beaumont. onked hy examining mee Bre eugineers i aie. : tein engineers’ license. ller, awarded to a few well-recommended anpi! — — own a ” Ad. Geo. Ze , pplicanta. — for saloon at Ladies AB, Phi oe . Ad. P 116, Post- Dispaich. ENGINEER - a ; a We " , —Sit. want by first icense -- ti t an y -class SKIRT OUTTER nced, pe On as assistan publisher, room 1, 18 8. 4.h st, St. Tage Mo. | American Schcol of Correspondence, Boston, Mass. . Ted bd merle g gently I, sees Lo] By te > aoe . PO ks aks P Riven Dy yagi a week, or | y perate; marr! willing to fire; g00 man; best city refs. P fai, ost-Dispatch. cal Wee my John Gausey, 7 board and room. Ad. P 101, Post-Dispatch +4 ' ing Printing oe to for a Stes references; city, countr rriver. Ad. 148, ; 7 Reet a ae buggy. Ad, R] Post- Dispatch. ‘ Pe, ig tin waiies eo a. ot ~ Gur’ FINISHERS WANTE MAN WANTED Gian to help on fice w : WANTPD—Experienced EPK . -Diepate Outdoors; willing worker. ost- FINISHE ANTE , ete tee oe Fo - FLOORWALKER—Position as floorwalker or Ea oeeren + weetght tre gee re -3 at ia morning; Baul coal in afteenoon, 2508 Lemp. _ | h joo | 5 made is EXCHANGE E—Graphophone or gent’s wheel, | salésman; six years Gepartment store experience | STENOGRAPHER-—Young man wants posit! mi] 8. 6th at " N Cail ht SE OS “oy : on Al fo. " ia 1 oat te ea baby buggy and 6 kitchen chairs, for any- in city; references, T 177, Post- Dispatch. Remington operater; two years’ experience; ref . =— be ANTED—Old ely gt Bien rong _ take PRESSER 78 goxXd pie on fa. ‘pal Hanene, of value. 2230) Madison st. GsaheNtn_e som aa erences from former emplofsers; ary about 10 GOVE RNMENT POSITIONS—where they are, how care of garden; good home. 4067 Magnolia av. custom goats. \'ille & Averill Tailoring Oo.,|}—— Balti Md. weiatttvidin tAR —Practical German gardener, mar- per week; one year with presént employer, obtained, salaries paid; examinations eoon in ev- | MAN WANTED—Man over 45 years old to do Broadway any FP ne. KFISTER'S. NT i be ~~ FOR EXOHANGE— ‘Lady's 8 fine grade severe, owns Ei oh, ried, desires ition at ivat lace; turelese tires; what have you? Ad. T 181, P.-D. experienced in Cultivating all kinds. of vegeraples desire to change. Ad. T’ 119, Fost. +m ne ery state; particulars free: write for circular 149, | chamber work around Buropean hotel; must be Oe SEDER WANTBED—Job pressfeeder at ACE WANTED _—For exchan a No B4| 204. fruits, orchards and vineyards, forestry, STENOGRAPHER—Young man, om wants sit, as Nat’ 1 Cor. Institute, Washing: con, D. C wins econtrancn # rey sate abla’ aie Ga’ oa nner: 824 Mark ' , F | NEED —E" , shrubbery, hotbeds, lawns and landscapes, etc. assistant stenographer ahd clerical work; expe- - " Ltt Sale ages small to start w ve full partfculars, a L T C0 Shemandathe steel furnace, for emaller one. 2322 A. Wick, 1336 Shenandoah ay. _Fienced; can give refs, Ad, R 81, Post- D epatch. a Ure Oe a A blacksmith helper. 8806 Ad, T 171, Post-Dispatch. i ATE diseases a specialty at Frankiin Avenue ADIES AILCRING LLEGE seule tom r MAN WANTED—A young man as porter and heip ae ce Dispensary, 1214 Fs Feaskita | = —. ye Bi setgytee ‘ +1 equiped od ie av. HOUSEMAN—Situation by a colored : man ¢ as “house- WATC HMA N—W anted, by married man, position HOME employment; either good ose } sex; pay; encl OM U est, at the bar. ») S. Tth st Qt ARRYMEN WANTED—Quarrymen and a hd of ite kind in America. FURNITURE for exchange, typewriter, in fine ' and dining room man: can also care for horses as night oer day watchman, or watch residence ddressed envelo =) 4 Peer, Peele, or what have you? _ and yard. A Ad. R 166, Post - Dispatch. for summer; can give good reference. Ad. T 25, wos Del. pe. 8 6, Box 962, wi lng MARBLE CU TTERS WANTE Sgt oO Marble “and laborers, Falling Springs Quarry. Geo. seriptive literature. ete. RE WANTED—F HOUSEM A N—Sober man wishes steady “position Post-Dispatch. ins cabiiinl A a ea Granite Co., _1901 N. Broadway. oe Eaee., Bost W some Beene . work at once. 3145 Locust et : one each, bench band and builder, and one FA ao : ' and records ; largest size; what have you? of saddle or carriage horses, etc.; excellent _ 84, Post-Dfpatch. . - Steams 5 cepa : MEN WANTED—To ly ned custom toe hand- combination man; steady employ ment at good a on se A. Ad. 117, Post- -Dispatch, othe fo record. Inguire D. Meyer, 503 38. j break to 2b eg dd nbred on emg ed Jockey te t0 deman ’ for graduates greater than supply. Tels. Fordyce quarries; wages 15c hour; no discoun!; ty to manage business; old-established house; in —. 8141 omen st., corner Easton. fof the best office ane ae a HORSD Fee ym aren new Remington weight, «120 peende: pow get less Welabt. AB. Bell Main 2640; Kin. . A70; open all summer, board $3.50 per week: free transportation. Take solid financia!] standing; straight bona fide w ly ee SS) ** clalty of a@sisting graduates to i for horse or storm buggy. Ad. P. O. W. Berry Hopkinsville Ky. RAR Pew SAD ARR S:. Louls Valle train at Denverside street car ~_—_ iy $18 paid divest’ fon beaten y SHOE HELP W ANTED—Puller — also boy e throughout the summer. —— : ; _crossing, ast St. uis, | 6: ’ w all expenses, rec r ers uch Goodbar Shoe Laclede an ae n-ne money advanced for expenses. Manager, 378 Vaadeventet. - 4 Business Education and the Place to Get 1% MAN—Want HE TED— _ CURTAINS ae ae Reng 10 with Aon a: Bony ia Aenriog. bil : “and bobk- on i LABORERS WANTED—15 laborers; long job. Ap- Caxton bldg., Chicago. bed aly, 500 Harton nen Te: | Keine: lary #10; nod rele Ad 100. BD. | Serie wanrapiteeramhi abeiss ariicand | Bypy@ucié amd Soaviding ave, “onan “& |stpx waNreD—20 men on iim and Gore Wa | MOTOS End Say man, wendy on es wanted on | araike. for shoveling clay; $2 per day; steady work. 8. Broadway. . ; COMMERCIAL COLLEGE . TELEGRAPH SCHOOL, $00 N- Berad@ag, * Rufus Red Rabbitry, 500 Harrison st., To- Ka MAN—Wanted, a position, by young man as driver engraver wanted on letterhead work. Worcester | = ae aay : ; obn A. nch. SHOV ELERS WANTED—20 dghovelers, §2 ¢ "ed Gee students for ail practical as n. EBSSONS WANTED—For exchange, firet-clase den- oF collector; can furnish best of ref. Ad. P 125, ] Litho. Co., Worcester, Mass. ___. | LABORERS WANTED—Laborers on Virginia and : et Ag => a or what bave you? Ad. aie a — gar ade dal ages gg FE ye mm, eee 8 state all Itaska avs. MEN a be ye bh gg ie sam = and Spee 10 teams. 1222 Olive st. L. Kennah & aod suppiles business ost-Dispatch. IF E—Want sits. as cook and mach purciculars. ‘ , Post-Dispatch. LABORERS WANTED—Apol on an alrut streets Monday morning; ir —— , . . = . American ; ei SHOVELERS WANTED—26 shovelers, da jane tn offices and professional man; experience as horse trainer; first-class ref: | BakiR—Wanted, 3d band baker. 1118 N. 1éth et,| Foundry Co., Madison, Iii vaetlgep (m= Fm nine Pee we. |S) tole, with large beds, on 14th tnd Locust | Bookkeepers, stenographers, MEN WANTED—10 wreckers; Monday morning;| sts. L. Kennah & and clerks; positions PS port NG PRESS WANTED—For exchange, rences: “American typewriter for small printing press. erences; Germans. Ad. P 169, Post-Dispatch. Stephens, 30th and Olive sts. | pon “ 3087 Lawto v MAN—An experienced New York dverti t LABORERS WANTED—Apply 2800 De Kalb st. bring hate hets. 1818 Franklin av. x Te Mh and financial writer will ‘ t ~ Hy Nee t BAKIR—Wanted, sober, reliable man as second ——-——-— ——_—.__. | SHOVELERS WANTED—30 shovelers, $2 per day, REGISTER For exchange, Universa] Autographbic R 124, Post-Di h. was aceeyy Gest ' hand; steady job. Call 3001 N. Market. LEARN proofreading; sits. securea, $15 to §$25| MEN, ETO., | WANTED—10 men and 10 teams, at and 20 teams, with large beds, $4 per day, at : aapening inted and blank roll for same; for = = — wky. Home Correspondence School. Phila. Beaumont and Locust st. F. Keary. Sth and Olive sts. L. Kennah & oo ar oF equal value. 8087 Lawt , MAN—Bituation of any kind ‘ BARBER WANTED—Good, steady barber for Sat- nt a gel ron tee loa «erate navian speakin a ith pe y Scandi-| urday and Sunday; one steady, at once. 1403] LPATHER WORKERS WANTED-—At once, 2 col- | MEN WANTED—Men to learn telegraphy; opera | SHIPPING CLERK WANTED—An experienced Tas WANTED—For exchange, a double- ing German An t] igs ng English and speak-| Cags ay. lar cutters, 4 collar stitchers, 2 collar blockers, 1 tors in demand; read May issue of Telegriph and competent shipping clerk, wholesale house; This sugar is best eastern and ‘tut breechloading shotgun and “2. inch «lec- _T 96, Post-D! ventiy; Dusiness experience. Ad. good National machine operator, 2 good men to Age; ali graduates have been placed to posi- Ai references required, Ad. R 104, P.-D. anteed and will be solid cost $16..f or Jz. uge Winchester shot- os spatch. BARBER WANTED—Good barber; goo wages operate Randall machines, 1 thoroughly up-to- tions and we have the letters from’ superin- of other goods. We are com “6 and home for right party. ‘Call Sunday after| date collar man for foreman. We run strictly an| tendents to back the statement; two men placed | SHIRTOUTTAR WANTED—A ey expert- log bargain because of the open factory; we furnish no transportation; we this week and passes furnished them to travel enced, reliable and up-to-date cust shirt cutter for position as superintendent epstom MAN—Position wanted by young man of method- ° 2604 ical and invention disposition: always attentive al e: Shee Se advance * no Money on labor. W. 8. Tri Sad- a i night; apply no gz on; open day and nig pply w. Railroad factory. Apply with references. a ee Pe xchange, ogg ed to. employer's interests, Ad. P 110, Post-Dis. BARTENDER WANTED—Single: come ready to dlery ©Co., Paris, Tex. Telegraph School, 1218 Pine et shshabninnen , eh he outa Post-Dispatch. hanging and whitening for ‘ _ wagon. Inquire at 4 Pw al = MAN—Sit pyranted by honest, sudustrious, sober _ work with reference. 102 23 8. Compton av. : ° ears; any farm work; care stock, “- WAT atch ar carpenter tools, oF — fe eenine milking; willing and handy. 1600 serving drinks; polars Sunday between 2 and 6 ae tne Co., Fata le 3, tite a ana ‘Mon oeatt watcs © T 164, Post-Dispatch. & 8 klin av. p. m. at the north entrance of University Club, roe. egestas Bertini prt, SP MAN—A young man wants work of any k'nd; un- Grand and Washington avs.; ask for manage. STEEL RANGE MOUNTER WANTED—Bonnet- 3080 Ollve et. and care of horses, Ad. Tully, Anette wy ASE —pemesioteny, an Al Nance Stove Co., Chicago Heights, Tl. ANTED— rst-class general atksmith and horseshoer; > -AN SITUATIONS W . MALE MAN—Y mean, rried, must be first-class mechanic on allround work; STENOGRAPHER WANTED —State _— N—Young mareied, desires position in city steady Leh Gar luke waar aoeunt: whew and salary expected. Ad. R 199, Post- patch. 14 W 20 STENOGRAPHER WANTED—Sten ee eee or country general store or wholesale groc*ry:; $2 enograp 2.5) per day or better if. worth more; steam 5 years’ experience in wholesale house; under- wer shop. Write or telegraph J. W. Quick, ~ bookkeeper; oung man; must give Soy gis, INBURANOE policy stickers and othe? Bayne, 814 Shemical bidg. vertising stickers for out-of-town en ere ee ee een. eee BAKER—Sit. wanted by , a eake baker. stands grocery business thoroughly: can act as . see P 130, Post-Dispatch buyer or. will work aa tnorouehly ; can ; ~~ hawneetown, III. x AKER —Situation wanted as cake baker. 40% clerk; any party in outside town needing good | BOOKKEEPER WANTED—Experienced bookkeep- : cut ~ Qhouteau hand, willing to work fot emall saiecy with best | er: best references required. state ealaty ex. STENOGRAPHER WANTED Young man to put line. St. Louis Stwker Co., 121 * in part of time on the outside; must be pee. SALESMAN WANTED—A -" - ful and willing to work; good chance salesman, to sell ee Se les | oe atti: tg: x 7 ns ~*~ av. of reference, address P 188, Post-Dispatch. pected. Ad, T 158, Post- Dispatch. bright party; state experience and lowest eel 612 S. 6th et. Bar RBER—Ew- loyed, would take oready place at . = Pi ek: | $12 . or help out job at good wages. | MAN AND WIFE—Sits. wanted by colored man | BOOKKIPFPER WANTFD—Bookkeeper temporar- N 3) 123, Post-Dispatch. node! wife; give good reference. Ad. N 155, Post. ily; July; 8 weeks. Write, with references and ary to mnt or no attention paid. , t a spatch. _ salary. ‘Ad. R 145, Post- Dispatch. Post-Dispat oe Ray aetpireagg 0 D enaten ; ne, to take orders from mere + Bo STRIPPERS WANTED—4Q0-411 | Morgan. invested; a snap; @260 @ day ens gee oR oe wanted by first-class horse- mary. AG. pat shoer and jobbi blacksmith. Ad. Chas. Ma- mora ree ae =e n, experi¢need nurse, BOOKRBINDPRS WANTED—2 first-class forward- ees ® position. Sinclair, 3416 sauces ev. ere, 1 ruler, 1 cutter. Ad. Olarke & Courts, TABLE HANDS WANTED—First-clase table and write in confidence, stating terri bench bands. 8829 Fairview av. Arney & Jobnson, Dept. B, Chicage 2518A Hebert st. BOOKKPEPPR— Wanted. set of books to post at MAN—S't. wanted by colored man to do outside _Manufacturing Stationers, peiventen, Labi -sialiensiinsictideiaoaiieat : _ home by intelligent young man. Ad. P 114, P.-D. work; best city refs. Ad. R 86, Post-Dis. BOYS WANTED—To try Harris’ §2 shoes; made TEAMS WANTED—Two or three outfits teams SALESMAN WANT®D—Raliway | salesman; prin for good wear, 400-4111 N. 6th st., the best ap- with slip scrapers or wheelers and slip ders, ene ip touch w.th gen of yo on Watson road addition. Wm. Ryan, and large corporations. BOOKKERI ER ne bookk ee pe - | MAN—A colored ; —Ex rienced r and gen ily; “outside work. wants, work ay pointed and htreemest lest shoe store in St. Louis. New York City. one man. good a, —. ee ar _ Ys Ad. miMar with credits, now employed in ®/ aran young man, aged 16. wants —— | BOYS AND GIRLS WANTED—Everywhere during TEAMS @VANTED—Ten, teame itor aisaene ourt, | "ee York C wv 1 wanes learn a good the summer months: light work, good pay. Ad. Delmar and Belt av.; $4 per day; also 8 scraper SALESMAN WANTED—AI - ; loaders. Rosedale Oeatenstine and Supply Co to sell new up- -to-date line; first-class Ad. 16 ashington av. house, desires change of % trade oF net ot similar capacity or other field. Ad. R 43, P.- Post Dispatch. job; willing to worl. Ad 6, Department 7, Box 1674, New York City. ; BOOKKE EEPER— Wanted, position, by an exper!- MAN it w ‘ted t a BOY WANTED—Br 4g¢ht. strong “boy, 18 years : old. .° TEA \MSTER WANTED Good, stead teamster: tion; no ‘‘has- beens" need a . Ne alae ee German; — to learn good trade; must be accompanted by Y young man preferred. St. Louls Basket and Box hattan bidg., Chicago. ail Co. . 24 and Arse nal sts. SAL ESMEN—We will pay you a cash cnlaty of SP qwueed bookkeeper; be best of ref. Ad. T 106, P.-D. for horses, c or ho cows, garden, lawn, work nround the patent or guardian. Inland Type Foundry, 12th WOOKKEEPER—First-class bookkeeper, with good | Ouse: references. Ad. R J4, Post: D-spatch. and Locust. good habits, will be open for position | waNn—aA an 1, Ad. R 65, Post-Dispaten. where ey SO ie aoe BOY WANTED—Bright office boy: good handwrit- als | ° d r cns - >» BEPER-—Sit. wanted by bookkeeper, with| ‘he care of all kinds of stock; handy with tools. | 428, °C, P9hoe Ss Rrocdwar. A N SWE RS ’ wots; wants smal] set books to keep even- Ad. KR 39, Post- Dispateh. ee ~ BOY—Wanted, boy for taflor store; call Sunday. R 64, Post- Dispatch. ss MAN “AND “WIFE—Si's. wanted: honest and in- A oy wants ition in a printing off:ce. dustrious people; wife good working housekeeper; | ROY WANTED—Office bor: ‘goul penman; state 5, Post- ispatch, man care for horses, work about plitce or store, age, experience and salary desired. Ad. R 198, collect accounts, or what have you to oifer those Post-Diepatch. Sit. Wanted by bright, neat boy, well raised, who are attentive to their duties? Call or ad years old. as office or errand hoy. Ad. R 124. Earnest, 2913 L awton ay. BOY WAINTED—Stout boy, about 17 years, for Dispatch . MAN—W anted, ‘place on farm for married man emomns: auno ft. —_. = who would like to hire out for fow menths, to | BOY WANTED—Strong boy about 16 years old for The Post-Dispatch will award $1.00 to each of the TEN —Sit. wanted by honest and willing hoy eged wy 4 to work in drug store or office. 3555 Olive. regain health; no catidren. Ad. R 1386, P. -b. _ laboring. — 2620 N. 15th st ‘Bor—Brisnt > boy 16, good scholar, wants pos!- MAN-—Sit. wanted by a young colored man as val- | BOYS WANTED—To bring cats and get 2hc persons who send the FIRST TEN CORRECT ANSWERS ets can furnish bond; prefer office} _ “ 34314" Fairfax av. apiece. Funsten's, Commercial and Olive sts. : ———- —— - RECEIVED BY MAIL on or before Tuesday morning, July Ist, s "AN™ World's Fair a month in addition to the salary you TEAMS | WAN te. D—15 Bm ae al ra 84 ~~ making. Your house carries our goods In stoc day. Rosedale Contracting and Supply Co., Ho-| If not now they soon will. They are sta - diamont and Cates av. pay your firm a net profit of 53 per cent. oe your salary ont of our profite. Send for semen a aa TEAMS, ETC., WANTED—380 teams, 26 team-]| side line. Weighs two ounces. Write at once, sters, dumpers, wheeler holders and say for Dept. 4, Cavtorla Med. Co., Kansas City, wen bbi Skink oad and Lind Ma- _Toney a eee ol . SALESMPN WANTHD—A well-known corporatio. vf great magnitude ires the services of two TE AMS WANTED —On Broadway ang Prairie; men of education an refinement to interview $3.75 per day. Carroll Contracting Co. the educated classes of — eo sioone ‘ hi tem; cel TEAMS WANTEL—Five - teame, - King’s bi highway | etre eenite tor collage saan. eee lawyer and Rutger; ry $3.75 % — day. or forceful minister; large future TEAMSTERS WANTED—Six teameters for clay ability; state expeience and references, Aa. wagons. Apply Sunday evening, rear 8086 Hick- T 136, Post-Dispateh. ory sf. John A. Ly neh 7 SAL ESMEN ow ANTED- Salesmen to sel and supplies as side line. Universal moll begets ¢ Register \o. TEAMS WANTED—Five teams for wheeler wo SALESMEN WANTED—Men who afe hustlers and i Skinker road, about 2000 feet south of Lindell capable of handling —— basiness bl. John F. McMahon. can make money by calling at foom bidg., Monday afternoon. SAMSTERS NTE 8 A TRA eT eRe eA eae ee —_— P| SALESMAN WANTHI)—Traveling ine ghee ex | TEAMSTERS WANTED—Apply 2821 N. Spring; $1.76 per day. Carroll Contracting Co. oO . 4. : A - T 1, ale ae MAN—SIt. wanted by colored ‘man; drive delivery | BOY W ANTE: Roy to work in sack room. Ap- ~ Good bonest y. years old, wants post - wagon, re » 2 at ply Monday, ‘30 a. m.. 52) .N. 2d st 9 ——a ne ontain a tion in meat m _ ‘a 1902, TO ThE FOLLOWING QUESTION: _Oarr 6 . arket; 3 years experience. 2343 MAN- -Young man, 27 years old, wants ster dy job, | BOOKKBEPER WANTED—Manufacturing con. cs inside | preferred: West End preferred. Ad. T.-H. cern; wust be thoroughly competent and speak Lae wants! by bricht and {ntelligent boy | _5-, 5854 Wells av. German: state expeiience and salary wanted. Ad, — SSS » “Cheating, typewriter in office. Ad. 109 N., MAN— S'tuation by an all-round man: sober: will- R 45, Post-Dispatch. ing to work in a wholesale house; sp,aks Ge'man| BRICKLAYERS WAN'TED—Ten good br cklayers, ’ , , ° , . , ’ _and English; best of ret. Ad. R 165, Post-Dis. at once. John W. Evans Sons Ov., Bloomington, What TWO advertisers in this Post-Dispatch Want Ad best ' e oy } : . V v ey 915 Hoiland bids. abla Ww le house or office work: good refer- ant Salesman !n that line of work; very reason- CIVIL SERVICE government positions: 9889 ap nent, giving the address of each advertiser and stating under 4833-37 arne Sv. | J. H. Pfeefler, 2838 Missouri av. able. L. B., 2125 Morgan st. bointments meade last year; probably 10,000 this : WANTED—-Whiteners to attend special meeting | SALESMEN WANTED Sis salenmen caraple of — . year; only common school education required for what HEADING vou-found the advertisement Wodnesiay. July 2, 1902. at Smith's Hall 21s bunadling we "150 tate. a o- —Bit. wanted by a hoy to work around house | MAN—Sit. wanted ae railroad yard clerk, by a AQ examination; catalogue of information tree. Co- ? . ) qd Franklin av.: 7:30 p ‘Th: refreshments penses. Ad, 168, Post- and walt on table. 2715 Pugenta., young man, 25; Al references. B. W., $123 a Correspondence College, Washington, - “THE COMMITTR®. SALESMEN aaah ore take concentrated ae -A of 19 desires clerical position: expert AD, . .20 Bee Ph 7 ide li int, $1.50; makes half barret. - —_— "ANTE. D— more men to copy ietters at $8 per] 4&8 Side iine, pint, = $ reference. Ad. R 159, Poat- -Dispatch. ge ne ney w ggenaty J youn —_ years” of | age: COACHMAN WANTED—German as coachman; WanTep i free: eend adivenee’ oe a a BR. Geene Cider Co. Ait. wanted by bricht and lnrelligent ee ; experienced receiving and shipping clerk. Ad. call between 8 and 9a. m. or 1 to8 p. m. 4373/ . velope for articulars. Mention this paper. Bos- SAI ESMEN W ANTED—Salestmen. visi Pa 104, Post- Dispatch. Pine st. T'Co oft Ss 2 ra ~~ as typewricer in office. Ad. Channing. ie ton Optica p merce Al profitable side line; salaty of lemme MAN—Man with wagon and team would 1 like COLLECTOR WANTED—Experienced collecter; ) NDOW WASHER ers Prpertenced win- dershine Polish Co., 2637 av.; —Sit. wanted by Intelligent "Pin in lawyer's steady work with DN. is e: will work reas. must furnish bond. Room 310° Holland bidg. dichandhinanninenniniaernsteeanntioans a mata ———————_. — , ; wind washer (white). Call louis. | Reger WILL make first-class boc shtaeees of you in a!lx | SALESMEN WANTED—Old established house hous. 6 ‘ yalei or wholesale house. 8218 Pine et. Ad. Kirkpatrick, 12 N : 8 NS og en by boy of ———- - —-- ewe COLL ECTOR WANT ED-- -One- who thoroughly un- a . Pe Be has some experience. Aa 5 ao iw Middle-s aged man wants position, wine or derstands the furniture business; mnst be a | MACHINISTS WANTED— Machinists out of Ware; MAN WANTZD—At a West End d: y £0 !s8 store, weeks for 83 or return money; distance and ex- sires good, reliable, bustling % Pecy. oS hard pang icky business, seller or delivery or any other| bustier and one who 1s willing to work; state | Union and nonunion, cal at 1510 Franklin av.;/ a man to dress windows. Ad. T 39, Port-D. perience immaterial; I find positions, tod; placed] quainted with the general ¢ nen = oe work. Ad. T 190. Post- Dispatch. former experience and lowest eaalry to start or strikes on in St. Louis and vicinity, EB Sarber. MEN W ANTED—Re! anes uae ck ge pupil April R at one ween y; June 7 at 4 permanent position. Ad. I 58, an : iliiliaiale isd cinnnciighpamsailhdpnindiipginieaadiiin i - “ lab e oO £001 ear- rha ‘an ace you, too; save this - Ee ae Aa tae Siegen? pre-] MAN—Young man, 28 years old, would like few | UC Attention paid. Ad. P 109, Post-Dispatch. | AN WANTED—A kitchen man; white or colored.| nce. Cail Monday, between § and 9 a. Dp at eee ey "H. Goodwin, expert accountant, | SALESMAN WANTED—Hustling Satis oe Y—Rit Ditvation wa: ted a a office ; foe Tr ton. Pe +s ~ ae Sayuing and even- COLLECTOR WANTED—For elty” accounts: murt At the Usona Hotel. _fooms 261-252 Arcade bidg., East St. Louls, Il. room 725, 725, (1216 Broadway, N. Y. Misscurl by well established wholesle houses oo n wan as office or errand bor in ng. A 0 ost-Divpate speak German and give bond; state experience ; "> aie airs. Apply. 4219 | MEN SVAN high commission contract = c dry goods et — a 1. ¢ MAN Ww ANTE D—To repair cha mS. Dply . Gale TED—18 young men from St. Louls and “WORKERS WANTED—Ladlew lor Wire “ $0 a a ; nercial | caer _— Fens :, ate, we urnished. T 175 road experience in office work and stenography. | - ve : ~.= — |] MAN AVANTED—Rright young man who ts not MEN W ANTED ‘Energetic workers to dietribute _ Drawer N. Roche “t r. N.Y. SAL SMAN WANTED Te call a doe £ en. “Wastes "7 z wre. ai Reena mica ke hg bag oS male SOCERS Conk; white of afraid of work to represent manufacturer; $50 Diatri miter eazue, , Ne v Yor. good pay. Ww AN T ED. Two m) ion circulars distributed at also one for central Sener de : , i, en in welt" expertence; boy of onl some ee ates sxpenses; chance for advance eo e or : 1000) Mtae Ointment — Atoons, Pe ah S for contra ' ae : | =~. seven ye , ‘,: oF PICK BOY-Sitnation by boy of 15 years: would dogate ae IER te a lage, 3 oho "al ae: OU vce ae per mon! h and expen = | ANTE x a favent 81000 In hegitionste beak ee: _like to work In some office. Ad. T 88, Post-Dis, COLORED BOY WANTED—Col wed boy to wash ment; inclse addressed envelope. 702 Star MF > WANTE D-Everywhere, to clean monuments: WAITER WANTEIX Neat, “experienced boy fer appli ant must be jntelligent tend thea. Ade TT, : a rrter: dishes in kitchen; $2.60 week. 2012 Warh ngt n. | _ Bids., Chicago. _ BS Seer: ghtning process; immense money made. expe cTEDNeat, experienced boy for | siplicnst my se ished "Aa. 174, Post bank refer- | OMFICH MAN—Situation wanted by young man of ox. a i lagbtning process: immence money” made; expe: | WATTER Oey Tid monty, Sadana 9 st — : Oet-Dispetch, 18 at office work or as collector. 8202 Locust at. GORPMAE PRS WANTED—For permanent pal | MAN WANTED— Yo ung man, nance tncitned _ing Green, ©. Monday | ning 4 ma ai anid — ’ ~——— (ttaburg: wagee $38.75 l take arge of mus” Ten men, King’ a h! ‘ghway al and meatal only need epp'y. P. figures; gilt edge refs, Ad. R83, Post-D's, | Work cheap. Ad. N 8, Post-Dispatch. DAIRYMAN | WANTED- th and good home. ue ‘ Soe Keyes Farm & Dairy Co., 3885 Olive Bt. per mes am + ‘ ja Theater bidg., Oth and St. Rutger; $2 per day. M. J. Smith earn money during vacation the ie, Minn. Bays a Beneath je a list ot Post Die apes. ~— 2 ; “itnation " ose ‘tn Wholeaale or retall PHOTOORAPHER WANTED-¢ oe for studio, DAIRY HAND WANTED M b rien ~~ ptr / Colum . H woe enced tn M4 ee and gents’ fur- _ APP unday, % Oliv an or Boy experiep Char es _ Sts. MEN WANTED--10 men at 12th a 4 Sprnc . Diapatch. . a | _ rece in farm dairy work. Call after 4 o'clock. 4082 — Sennen cee Ww Osie. i " ce sts, | Post Seches where boya are hae WANTED—At once, experienced MAN ~ WANTED—Man n who does ollecting: among m. Ogie, Neate nana. 2322 Fra J for Vissenrt: $e want a ee 0 ene re re ee age ee Be eee eee ee & sper lalty 200, Post-Dispaten. atta alli PHARMACIST—Position wanted af" oa tg Goodfellow av. : ~_ and -D r week. India} =... = . = 4 is) a = . . . . 7 . - . , ee 32 y har Tan re WAS han ; : , ses Ss . ‘ P é y te oh eee a of : . st and i le my nes oi fe Bs ; e ie, % ‘ | Pine 2 4 8 rt P A a rm . . . . - *, “ a, ae Pz] ‘ *z7 ’ » ? >

Page 25

“SUNDAY MORNING- 4 ‘ =f 75 es ut é a ay a th : SF Fire —’ P — AA AT meena sammie Ot EEC He $ 4 nee Eee EES ESSE ' AGENTS WANTED—To make $10 a day selling the “cyclone rotary band fan,"’ greatest seller ang aos Wri for agentes today Oo. 14 La paciel po ke ete eee AGENTS— Don't work for ers: learn a profes- in 10 ad that will = $10 to $25 1 per day. oe. 8. A. Weltmer, Nevada. Mo. AGENTS WANTED-—-Sel! nga ce ay gd engrTa 95; write tte ter 72- of ewe! pag ena . Watches, etc. agents’ solid gold-filled ved, guaranteed oo age catal quftable or. Broadway. New York. Tonvrs WANTED—Outside St. Louis, yee cent profit; selis at sight; don't necept until you get a free sample and here offer. Beayman, 2128 Franklin av., St. aan. AGENTS make 100 per cent profit sell'’mg Unique remover grease, paint, etc.; sample free canes teritory given. Jas. A. Simmons, 2138 Wentworth ay., Chicago. AGENTS WANTEy—Ageate to represent us in lo- cal seenite and. handle our line of high apete ewelry; reliable goods; no trash; money back not as peprensnted; send for circular and _ our proposition. Capitol Jewelry Co., Dept. Providence, R. I AGENTS WANTED—Agents; road or city; $15 to $20 per week; hustlers. Victoria Air Suc- _ tion Sweeper, 2 N. 14th at. _ cNTS—We bave four new patents one are _ g like wild fire and guarantee $25 day clear profit. Your offers will be . eee 4 mo Man or woman can refuse them; you need no capital; we guarantee to send you oe ag sain- ples free the day we receive your lette We want local and general agents and men “of abil- ity. To them we offer the opportunity of a life- time. Write at once and secure ou'tfi! — — tory. Auto Braham ©o., 410, Oincinnati, AGENTS~—$125 monthly. Metal Bread Boards. New + plan insures @ales eve house. Work herd but $125 sure. Plans and samples free. Seates Mfg. Co., B 244, Cincinnati, AGENTS—To se)] Root Beer age one tablet makes delicious drink; ~~~ ] M. ore, 866 N. 26th, Philadel phia, Pa. A.—AGENTS—$1 starts you; over 100 big sellers; 100 to 800 per cent i de sell themeelves; salesmen making $1 o $3 weekly; descriptive catalogue free. ‘The "Len Novelty Oo., 7 Baymiller st., Oincinnati, sog~ x Og the eypeerne bode your own goods; our book of og? — secrets and formulas will make you carte tpaid. National Manufacturing 6th st. ew York. Santee are headquarters for all kinds of novelties, suitable for street fairs and public gatherings; write today for catalogue, circulars and wholesale prices. Moore Mfg. Oo, N. Y. Life bldg., Chicago. AGENTS—New scheme; nothing to sell; work; all the profits yours; your own boss, full pockets always; write for particulars. _ 81 ms ©o., ‘“Tremont,’’ New York. very easy too; Cc. INS—Heve zou. any old id coins da It (8 ond ted ad before 1892? P. Henrich, 198 Mt Mill st. | cy Se THEY‘RE OFF! The old, reliable Teliable system will beat the races every time; 52 othes, good 1ones. The Kesto Art Co., Dept. B, Box 1005, St. Louis. Write quick. eee OCOMMON-SENSE Door — unlock and open front doors from upstairs; chil! can operate; simple, cheap, pract.cal, durable: always relia- ble; no battery; no expense; no trouble: no cut- ting into doors or frames or special skill neces- eary in putting up; no Interference with ordina-cy use of keys; price, inclu@ing all connections, $2; putting up (eonvenient io city street cars), 2c: will put up for practical test and return pur- chase money and remove free of charge if >t perfectly satisfactory to purchaser; agents wanted throughout United States; circulars and write or call between 10 and 3 louls Novelty Co., 480 Odd Fel- ‘Olive st., opposite ' Postoffice. St. lows’ bidg., Louls, Mo. I AM WORTH $100,000.00 at 41 years of age, started without a doliar. I have helped many young people to a start in life, who are now getting ric I am ready to help deserving young men and wotmen on, in the road to wea’ th. On receipt of 2c in silver to cover postage, etc., I will advise you how to ¢tart without any cap- ital and make your first $100 and how to Invest your earnings safely to make money rapidly: I will also send you a booklet along these ines. If you follow my advice and do not make money, return booklet and I wil! return your money. Ad. dress A. Key, 509 Sedgwick bik., Wichita, Kan. INTELL [CENT ladies, gentlemen end = travel: ng salesmen make $5 to $20 per day representin us; girl of 13 made $5 in two hours. Cryatat Palace Tow er Co., 815 Fullerton bldg., St. Louis start at home: P 74, FORTU NE in mail “order business: = work ng for others; particulars free. _Commerce bidg., Chicago. LA DIES- In “every ‘town, to sell the moat p perfect Skirt Supporter made; 7 money-maker. U- _ Neat Mtg. Co., Decatur, LEARN to make mirrors and make big money at home; send stamp for particulars and start at _ once. McMasters, D 1; Decatur, Til, LEARN photo painting; big profits: formulas for making secret pre arations; success sure; stamp. 142 F. Pierce, Ghicago. MANUFACTURE soap, medicines, blacking, ex- tracts, etc., at home; book containing 397 formu- las, 10c. Seymour Picture Oo., Seymour, Ind. OUR plan for starting beginners in profitable n mai! order business is marvelously successful; we are originators and pioneers in_ this field. Many whom we started only 8 months ago receive 200 letters daily. If you want to begin business for yourself and embark in this money-making field (the business of the future), write for complete pee: covers i point. Address with stamp, ‘entra’ Sup. .. Kansas City, Mo. ORGANIZERS WANTHD—We pay sick, accident. death and old e benefits; to renewal con- tracts. American Fraternity, ‘Was ington. D. O. onroe st., AGENTS are colning money eelling the Non-Pick- able Door and Window Lock; samp'e 10c. Wyo- _ missing Co., 100 S. 5th st., Reading, Pa. PORTRAITS to dealers; best work, “ey ae: send for catalogue, ‘Atlas Art Co., ter av., Chicago. AGENTS on salary or an page The greatest agents’ sel'er ever produced; every user of pen and ink buys it on sight; $00 to 500 per cent rofit; one agent's sales amounted to $620 in aix ays; another ser in two hours. Monroe _ Co., 22, La Crosse, Wis. AGEN iTS—$1000 to $5000 a OF ge easily made -sell- ing for us; article needed by every man, woman and child; constant re-orders. Gale & Co., 762, Baltimore, Md. AGENTS WANTED—To handle latest improved se tiee wane charcoal iron; no stack, but a double also other {mprovements. bs American Harkware Mfg. Co., 28 Park Rows N. AGENTS—New household invention; pat. Feb., 1902; 36,000 sold in Milwaukee; a ee big ofits; exc'usive ocho 4, sample came, Loan and Trust bl ilwaukee, a AGENTS—We have got the hottest seller out; grant exclusive territory, large discounts, e- ad all charges on s and furnisb circulars ernally. Absolutely harmless. Stamp for parF- Sallp.es, particulars and terms before some one gets abead of you. Salberg & Co., 923 W. Supe- rior st., Oblcago. AGENTS make $50 a week selling ‘‘Prudential Pocketbooks"’ (price $3), which carry $3000 insur- ance and pa fis indemnity. Wilcox, 531 Broad- _ way, New York. goody ae our outfit for raised lettering and eain money, making show card signs and ee A advertising schemes; tell you about ir; send you samiles and photos for 4¢. Boone Art _ Co., ept. 6, Lebanon, Ind. AGENTS WANTED—If you are acquainted in your town you can make easy money evenings and odd times representing a company. For fu.! par- ticulara address E. Delaplane, General Ageut, _ 227 Emilie bidg., St. Lwuis, Mo. AGENTS WANTED—Everywhere to sell our and specialties; new plan; lar — profits ant pre- inlums; no capital required, azel Manetnctar- _ ing Co., St. 8, Mo, ae herself useful around house. 4101 elmar HOU SEGIRL WANTED— family; no washing; braska ay. HOU SEGIRL WANTED-GiIrl for general house- pent § no washing or troning. 38524 Victor. near ;ram for genera! howse- 2711 Russell. ral ‘housework: Sunday 30:33 rl; smal! Ne- roung house wages. —_— ~~ ee -_—-_--— - GIRLS WANTED—1858 Menard Enameling Co. GIRLS WANTED—Girls to sew; at once, 2800 Market st. ee ee GIRL WANTED—Good German girl to take full charge of 10-room house; must understand her business; reference required. 2839 Lucas av. iris for la bora- fa own handwrit- “Mena st. Mound City light work; call GIRLS WANTED Experienced tory work; ref. x tr A ing, T 42, Post-D spatch. GIRL WANTHED—Refined, nice-looking you over 18, for manicure parlors. 8142A Eas GIRLS WANTED—Machine girls at Brown Paper Box Oo., 8d and Washington. GIRLS WANTED—To sev sew on vests and basters and some to learn. 1800 Menard st. GIRLS WANTED—Girle to sew on coats; power machines. 718 Lam! st. oo a GIRL WANTED—An experienced girl in packing room. Tennent Shoe Oo., 23d and O'Fallon sts. GIRL WANTHED—Gtrl for kitchen work. 2000 De Kalb. a lady, n ay. reference GIRL WANTED—A neat _—_ a Kite’s required; 2 in family; good wages HOUSEGIRL WAWNTED—Small ri for , light housework; Suburben car to Gembleton pL, one block west. Hines, 1247 Delaware av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED Competent girl about 30 years old, Geran or French, in family of two. Apply from & to 11 a. m., 8518 Lindell av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general house- work. 5202 S. Compton av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gir! to do eral bh - work in small family. 8820 Ha niday av., 1 block south of Magnolia av., 2 blocks east of Grand sav. og Waste vamiy of cooking; five-reom cottage; wages $12; good for steady girl; Webster. Apply at office rubber company, 2340 Olive et. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 8617 St. Louis ary. . "7 HOUSBDGIRL WANTED-—GiIr! work; four in family. Apply Wes:minster. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good housegirl in smal! fainily; no children. Apply Monday, 4606 Morgan. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for family of three; wages $15 montb. Cail ft 85389 Park av. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Good girl for pegerel housework in emall family. 1608 8. lith s three; ro Place of for general house- LADIES W —— “wok $6. 34. T CF ist, Post Diab a LADIES WANTED ome work, rt Oall 3823 Pine st. #8 to ~~, ange * « LADY WANTED—Spanish-tmlking cLarge small house; —_ party, _Ad, T 150, Post-Dispaten. LADIES WANTED —For stamping my, can take home: experiene : +4. _ S31 1 Chestnut st. LADIES AND ¢ GIRLS yy ye work; etenc!ling, _bours; $l per day. “ia os, LADIES WANTED—To do embroidery berg at their homes; steady work. chet Co., » Chicago, — in. LADIDS WANTED—To k.. ees " berg at thelr homes: -i- Co., Chicago, ed LADIES to learn hairdreasiag, clal massage; only 4 weeks ha sr graduates at summer trains, clube, ladies" maids and ta ments; cata mailed lege, 1141 tiemet a — LAUNDRESS WANTED—®or Mondaya, és _family. 4 Apply 4248 Prt Fe, BPR LAUNDRESS WA} i vate family; Pr cel ae Bs . _day, between { ant 14 o'clock, rey 4 . Lav CXDRESS WANTED—Lady to do a LAUNDRESS WAN r _ frst four daye of week. anne Lane Fi LAU NDRESS WANTED—For work; call Sunday. 1714 a LAUNDRBESS a teeny tt for Monday and Tuesday LAUNDRESS WANTED—An laundress to come eae 8. Grand ar. LAUNDRESS WANTED—First-class ply after 9 o'clock. 4281 washngeena LDBSSONS and months 6 houts age =F: aE LEARN protretigs 5 wky. Home LINING a ne sta MAOHINE GIRISA W coats; $7 to $9 w Chippewa et., braska avs. MACHINE OPERATORS = ‘“infanta’ children is Cloak Mfg. , 74 WwW : ae WANTED Young full bust for dra — hr, > Ad T 188, Post-Dispatch. MODPL WANTED—Female model; to 20 years; steady work; evenings only. Ad. with 4 NURSEGIRL WANTED—A ashington av. NURSE Se eee an to assist in care of infant; Von Versen | ay. $ue N at 84 Comptoa on Heights. —_/! , . ees = “itn a 7 highway. GIRL WANTHD-—Girl for light housework. outeau ay. GIRL WANTED—A once. 808 N. 20th GIR L WANTED-—Gir! to clean —e Dilks, 2948 Olive st., after 8 o’cloe GIRLS WANTED—Two girls, 1 for - general house- work and 1 to take care of small child; wages. 6127 Fairmount. GIRL WANTHD—Gir! or woman to assist la in i ome good home. 704 W. Broadway, t t. Louis. GIRLS WANTED—Experienced machine girls to sew on pants; steady work. 8644A 8. Broadway. HOME WORK—$60 mont hl: copying letters; either sex; send two etemes or particulars. Hick's Supply Oo., 5054 Hatsted st., Chicago. HOUSHOIRE WANTED—An experienced girl for general hovsework, with or without washing. 5044 Raymong av. HOUSDGIRL WANTED—Good girl for general housework. 1015 Dillon st. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—German girl for genera! housework in German family; good home. 2750 Russell ar. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Smoll family: must on- derstand washing and ironing. Mrs. Haber, 1326 Franklin av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GlIr! for housework; with or without washing; small family; good wages. 4268 Shenandoah av. HOUSDGIRL WANTED—White girl between 25 and 85 for ge housework; family of two. _ eal 915 N. Sth st. HOU SEKFEPER WANTED—Housekeeper, .for ho tel. Apply Usona Hotel. HOU SEGIRL “WAN TED—A_ German girl for gen- eral housework in family of 38. 8429 Laclede av. HOUSDGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 8226 St. Vincent av. HOUSBDGIRL WANTED-—4Girl 15 to 18 years old to assist in housework. Apply Sunday. 4727 _Kennerly ay. HOU SPGIRL " WANTED—Girl for housework; _ Washing, ironing or | cooking. 3829 Laclede. HOU SPGIRL WANTED—A neat girl for general housework, including washing. 1741 saieeoua av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A middleaged girl for general housework; good wages. 4828 Foun:ain. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-Gir!l for general house- work; no washing; good wages. 86 Cabanne. HOUSEGIRL WANTHD—First-class housegir); must be experienced and bring good references. Apply 3508 Lucas av., Monday morning only be- fore 10 o'clock. 717 afr for lunchroom}; eall at Apply to k. no | HOUSEG'RL WANTED—G!trl for ie house- work; small family. 2146 Oregom a HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Gini for general house work; family of three; wages. 4056 Lotus av., two blocks north of ton and Euclid ave. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gir! to do general house- work. Apply 4845 Fountain av. HOUSHKGIRL WANTED—GiIr] for general house- work; family of three. 2020 Cherokee et. HOUSBDGIRL WANTED-—Gir! for work; small family; good wa best references required. 329 ? HOUSBDGIRL + Sar es 9 girl housework. 1112 8. Sth st HOUSPGIRL WANTED—German girl for housework and assist in washing and 8810 Shaw av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- te three in family; good home. 207 Call- orn av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for genera! house. work. 2733 Russell av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Neat colored girl for gen eral housework; references. 4120 West Pine bl. AOUSEGIRL WANTHD—You to pe in housework; no washing; 2708 Ann. HOUSBDGIRL ee girl for genera! housework. 1430 Blair HOUSEWOMAN WA a oe 4 to work —* eed of three; home. 8633 Page bi. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Onl for genera] house- work in small family. 1106A Lenoard ar. HOUSRGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general housework; two in family. 8302 Shenandoah. ee HOUSEGIRL WANTED—An experienced general housetvork; no washing; small good pay. 8046 Forest Park bh. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German gtrl for bousework; po washing. 3231 Barrett st. — — WANTED—A housegir! at 1307 Dil- on st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general bouse- work or laundress. 1111 Locust st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good colored general housework; go home nights. _ ington ay. HOU SBGIRL WANTED—Girl of from 4 to 18 a tS care for 8-year-old boy and assist en housework, 343 Easton av., up to July HHOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house. work. Call 3983 Cook av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general house- work; no laundry work. 4304 McPherson. _——s ee ee ee ; also nursegit . Boyle ay for genera! enera! roning. rl ol4 ss colored permanent rl fe for ‘amily; general rl to do 4147 Wasb- HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—-Girl for general house- work. 5189 Raymond ar. ee - ee HOUSEGIRL WANT®#D—Girl for general house- work. 4350 Olive st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Oompetent girl for gen- eral housework for three. 2014 Victor st, HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A gee By Take “Tat girl for ‘general housework in small family. 1 Lafay- ette av. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Small housework: Ko home nights. 1116 {rl for light rattan at. HOU SEK EPrER WANTED—A workin ON. ith N. lit er for rooming house: good wages. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—A German n girl for gen- good 2417 eral housework; pay; no children. 18th aft. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general hoveework. 8158 Ohio av. a HOU 31G IRL WANTED— Gurl for work; small family; good wages. HOUSEG IRL WANTED-—At once, neat white girl for general housework im small flat. Apartment 8, 2001 Imecas ay. HOUSKPGIRL WANTED—Gt!rl work; small fainily. 2005A B8t. vu HOU SEGIRL WANTED-GiIr1 for general house- work: family of two. Apply 1004 Morrison av., downsta-rs. ey HOUSEG IRL WANTED—A housework ; no washing; hig’ Ss. eneral house- 855 Meramec. nera]l bouse- neent ay. for neral ex as. girl for wages, 8508 * 14 years old to as- ) GML WANTPD— Girl HC USP 2821 sist in lignt housework in family of two. Henrietta st. HOUSEG IRL WANTED—Gin" for work: family of two adults and _ROSTA Shenandoah ay. ai WANTED—Good, reliable girl for general housework. 8214 Pine st WANTED—GI'l for general house- peek amall family; no washing or froning. 3516 Nor th Market st. eee honse- by; in flat. HOUSEGIRE $2.50 a week. Call at 3506 housework; wages, 8. Broadway. 3 /HOU 'SEKEEPER WANTED Working “housekeeper; an elde ly lady; one desiring 4 permanent home; for widower; ticulars, lowest terms, HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general bouse- work ; amall family: wages, . #870 Fountain av.; take De: mar av. or Suburban car. ee ee etc.. Ad. 194, P.-D. work: emall family; $12 per mon b. 4340 Evans. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Young girl to sesist in general housework, 2208 N. 11th —— HOU SEGIRL WANTED--Géel for general honse- work. 3662 Finney ay. HOU SEGIRL WANTED- ana white girl to as- -iet io general housework. 4718 Wasbington bi. HOU SEGIRL WANTED- Girl ‘for general house- work. 1084 Thornby pi. ——————— FOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- anes A} Nes family; excellent place. 701 N. Chaa- Sem . WA Prenat one AB aaeateT ao sania vo Neos Nong HOUSBGIRL WANTED Competent girl for gen- eral housework: keep other belp; goal wagrs. 4956 Washington HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general houwe- work; ho washing. 1321 St. it. Ange. enter een _— oo HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl rl for general house- _ work; small family. 2010 Victor st. HOU SEGIRL WANTED— Girt or middle-a an for general housework in smal) family N. Jefferson av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good, willing girl to do general housework in plain family; must be white. 2233 Wash ngton av. HOU 'SEGIRL- WA ANTED- Girl ~ tor genera! house- _ Work; call at once. 1721 8. 10th st. wee HOUSEGIRL WANTED— Girl ‘tor light housework ; good steady home. 1102 Elliot. ca WANTED Call Pine st. (oon yeaa ES HOU SEGIRL WANTED Geol, steady, Protestan irl for genera] housework; small family; ome. 8136 Morgan. ST eee HOUSPRGIRL WANTED-White girl for general housework. 907 N. Leonard. | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Experienced girl for fan eral honsework—good wages; cef. required. 9 Cabanne av. HOU SEWOMAN WANTPD—A young woman to cook and aseist with ironing; references. Apply at 4107 Wasbington bi. HOUSPGIRL WANTED-Girl for general bouse- work in family of two grown people; good wages. _ 4120 Westminster pl. Hou SPGIRL- WANTED—Gtr1 for general work; must go home nights 4217 Olive st. for general honee- —_—-~ --- wom- 1101 after 9 o'clock. house. er ee — —_— —— HOW SEGIRL WANTED-— Girl work. 3841 Morgan st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GOlrl work. 2612 Park av. HO WANTED—Good girl for general HOU SEHGIRL housewo’k: references. 4336 Delmar bl. for genere! house no children; please ~~ 3 full par-| . LADIES WANTED—A few ladies to do copying | at home; no canvaasin — yi incl . LADIES ‘and | weekly copy'ng letters for us evenings. Ad., with stamp, Champion Mfg. Co., Chicago. * LADIES AND GIRLS WANTED —Part or whole time and evenings. Ad. KR 8, Post- Dispaten. LADY WANTHD—A practical, wide-aqwake lady of business tact — to peguenss mm: none need ——— wit experience “ad. 4 Rk 181, Post: Thianatch. and good r . R 151, Post-Disp. LADY WANTED—A young ‘lady to do copy work on ph ge! chances to learn s#tenog- ra pa By manele call Mondey after 8 a. + Bases uckley iet Co., 2605 Olive at. LADY WANTED. Young — pertenced stenog- rapher; eelary Ale og call Tuesday __ after 6a. m. Bockley Shirt Ce.. 2RS Oltve et. POSE WANTED— Young lady fo pose; LADY =o steady position vy t party. | Se a DD Any iatance to ws. “We pay $16 M. 0, 1, fellow boul t; NOBSBOIRL ee ae light housework. 1035 Good a WA on ladies’ . 1214 Cass aon sa NURSEGIRL W NURSE WANTRD—Ae ex reference required. st OPERATORS WA = none bnt © experienced b > ner Pants Co., 1123 Washington av., OPERATORS WANTED—50 rators on shirts, overslis and steady work. Premium Oharies st, ?oe-— | OPERATORS WA Tuckers og Ladies’ Mus none but experienced Ferguson-McKinney M | Pacey. 1006 Locust st.; floor. a bea a P OVERALL AND J Good pay; pe work. PROOF READER WANTED—lLady state wages experien last R 49, Post-Dispateb. _ SALESLADIES WANTED—Twe ght salesiadies under a bo. ment. Ad. R 168, SALESLADIES W ANTED—E xper cloak and waist salesladies. ly f day, 8 o'clock, Strauss & Stumer, SEAMSTRESS WANTED—To short hours; witb oe machine; floor, 3020 Easton a ¥. SEW PRS WANTED— Experienced take work home. 15548 S. Tth, SKIRTMAKBRS WANTED —25 have factory experience; good pay SKIRTMAK — y w coaheres geod ae ington 5 age Lady STAMPERS WANTED— _ Steady workers; nt a SHORTHAND and ty for §3 per month. SKIRTMAKERS WA WrED_ makers; good pay. Oall 718 N. st. SHOB HELP WANTED—Lining o—_ mpers on men's fine shoes. ith: and Wash. SHORTHAND~ Special reduced rates Day school, 4 monihe, $39; ; 3 ey : achool, 5 months, 18; 4 months, $ 3 cured for gra nmrgggy sous saree lege, Olivia na Gress and - & town College. 4.720-721 Ho : poenen, Lindell 1240, Kinloch : A671. ga STENOGRA PHY—Touch summer rates; expe tea cured ; investigate. ie. Sarnek STENOGRAPHER, BTC., WA A er and office girl; light work and Ad. in own handwriting, giving expected and experience; fo a Ad. R 106, Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER WANTET)—Small start with: state salary expected. Box 880, City. SUSPENDERS, FTO... WA’ shoe stitchers; power ma ing. Expire Suspender ington ay. ——— ee ria SPEED hs e o 2. - - = . > “ . e ae ~ ? nes, a) bY, TRY a can of Foor 55c; best money back if not sat Great Paint Co.. np. e. cor. 12th and Pine sts, VAMPERS, BTO., WANTED—V ere, lining ma ker and ge on lett machine: ome treer; a to lear table work. Peteler Shoe oe corner 24 24 and Pine ets. WASHERWOMAN WANTED—Mondays of days, call Sunday; bring reference. 48684 ¢ teau ey. WOMAN WANTED—German mid i in boarding house; $16 month; ao =—T. = N. Broadway. ved WANTED—T11 per 1000; materiale free: Mention this envelope for particu’arm. Boston Optical Co., Buffalo, N. ee ee ree WANTED—Ladies and gentlemen . age letters evenings pey; inclosing stamp inSeegee 8, Box WE WANT salesledies and salesmen to _ ders for ladies’ made-to-order shoes; > ant work and good pay. AG T 144, a : WOMAN WANTED—As Ar second cook; either 4 1 Usoaa. WOMAN WANTED Women _ to take rooms; waebing two; return rooms for light housekeeping. 15th et. Susday oF Monday. a WOMAN WANTED—A refined women of pod jad ment, for position with manafacturing fee: R S77. Post-ltepatch. WOODWORK CLeANEeS w : woodwork cleanete scrubbers ; ee Locust at You NG } LADIES a 5 Geer . Por a ie SE co i 2 *y . A WONDERFUL LITTLE o ket Doctor’ & these who wiah to retain ? selves of Giseare without drugs; ' to become Ro and ag Se ir 25 oeateet Ad. G. 1 ey Park Senltariom., _ Valley 9 _= — ADRMESIY ‘ invtelb is. L. Se Rart’s. Ws = oe pe wy letters at home: $10 per

Page 26

10 Cents Per Line. m to take‘care of doc- lozzi set. EN Sg stcip tobacco, at Fr. » © Oo.,, N. 4th « Y¥—No Sennnaniog: if now em- two evenings will add $5 to $6 income; inclose stamp: work tion. Ad. 20th Century Mfg. Photos , When in tb the « city. p av. .» 917. Tel C wT? Shaker feeders; apply at Finishers, mangle anger's Laundry, 2310 », WANTED—1 band ironer, 1 cuf- Appiv at Grand Laundry irl and girls rashington. INER WANTED —Good schirtwaist jroner; good | - Miss. Mary Hand's Laundry. 15 oy _ Pine st. HELP WANTED- First- c las “8 s ladies’ and woman for hand washing. } Side 8 Steam Laundry, 1412-14 8. Bway. WANTED—Two experienced Sorters; two lady clothes troners; . Wational Laundry Co., 3401 La- WANTED—M arkers and ‘sorters. ~ Con- wundry, 2ist and Casa av. WANTED—Colllar starchers, Schatb Walnut st. i nid a ie te i i i i ae | ZMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents. can get giris and girls places and Hummert, 8117 Easton av. LOST AND FOUND. «=. 44 Words or Less, 20 Cents "ns ars n i Lost chain, at Fern Glen, Turners’ ; rewerd. 718 Chouteau av. or stolen, thirty-second degree charm set with diamonds; libera] same. 8. W. Conner, 511 N. 6th st. ae mm. ae, am “ae a gold cuff button, inlaid liberal reward. 1916 Penn st. 44 ‘BU 14 caffbutton, inlaid with d quarts; liberal foward. 1016 Penn st. 18-months-old pointer dog; white, nose, shoulder and hip marks; check mation rewarded. 2187 Clifton. k 4 ate No. 21,146. Please ig 4 Sigh! Siberal reward. ae te gal nies cur white and te cut. Return to Si wastoomsry at at.; al OG—Teet, about a month ago, a white and black ted fox terrier; has stump tail and answers mame of Prince; very liberal reward will be for bis return or for information lead‘ng bis recovery. Aug. A. Busch, 2 Busch pl. + Friday, 5-months-old “fox terrier dog; spots on beth ears and left side; reward. bl SN—Lost — d face = fox; license 1,9 yi oor! face st.; reward. ( =? a, — — puppy; black ears and oo Geet on tail; reward. 8559 Pine cam, gous fob. Reward if ‘aaaaet ok to R ee Ls pair of gold nose glasses in a ». vort ae Wellston, Vandeventer and 1 Easton ar. 10 oe eet. sorrel horse, 16 on high, 7 years old, with large blaze face. to ©. A. Bruemleve & Son, 2239 Gravols. bay horse, about 15 hands high, left hind leg ewollen above ankle; shod; hoof split. Not.fy 404 N. 8d st. bunch of keys. Deliver to Theegar- . 119 Chestnut st.; reward. keys. L. Maubach. weciede av.; rewa My Beet cs of Appetine Stomach ‘Tab! ets: “big ; on t get another. i tL, large cameo breastpin, valued as keep- Oak irn to 8853 Olive st, and _ get reward. . —_ > oi ———arte — > 7} rr 1 ~Lost, at 2: 15 Pp. m. Friday, on “goutb- away car, profile and blue priate of I; “reward. Telephone Tyler 268 M Return 27382 oa t, on Page av. car, iE purse containing L chain, ‘key and money; reward. 1315. Clara. SEIPT BOOK—Lost, receipt book, on Park av. Jefferson and Grand; reward for return. ’ lelmar bi. solid gold band ring, 18-k.; engraved Dan, 1901; liberal reward if returned. oN. Channing av. » lady's ring, set with rubies and lost at Meramec Hirhlands. Finder O 157, Post-Dispatch. BONE—Lost, Thu atey t Ayer make; Ad. J. W. morning, 2:30 a. m., h and Romy brass black leather case; Cole, 8120B Minne- ; $10 reward: no questions asked ; oo, watch, Elgin movement, is 20,042. 948 Laurcl ay. Found. | + Case, why Mme. Eoline Stanley Sales ~y skin-foods, face bleach, bust- and complexion powder ‘la be- do all that is claimed for them; be- ta are well-bred, refined ladies; century Indies well know that it is to have blackheads, wrin- and moth patches when they removed with my celebrated Niag: me personal! Mondays and “s eee: or other days at parlors, av. = of youth and the mysterious vege- skin food of the sun-kissed, which har- with the ¢uticle, giving new life to the the starving tissues, removes wrin- the age is kept back 30 years by the one cake of wrinkle soap free with ev- this week; face massaging a spe- ntain of Youth, 1, 2040 Dickson et. FP VW on [Pr DRESSMAEKING. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. OMA ING—tTadies’ dresses made 8 F oh door most reasonable. ING—Lailies’ tailor eu'ts, , 88; shirtwaists, $1. LING—Dreeemeaking done a specialty; prices eo Ty “R218 days’ 8020 $5: fancy _ 2018 Olive. ee re fi ENCE DRESSMAKING SCHOOL, . Olivia bidg., opposite Odeon and + SCHOOL a ; terms x, DRESSMAKING and. ladies’ tailorin ; 3, best schoo] for beginners; ladies own ‘dresses while learning. Mile. suite 840 Lentury bidg., Oth and THEATRICAL. i Words or Less, 20 Cents. . ae NAT fon and paracr $50 for be § i Ne Will give lloon “ leap at “Goaliores lie, Iil., @o. Beever, Coulterville, DS, etage dancing and vandeville pile prepared for the stage: ama- fonsis; send for the make-good parodies, monologues, sketches, ive st. d for , stamp or : = travel with show; exper!- ry. 8212 Oltve. PRD—2 or 8 percentage shows, for short Jump; big crowds; call 2 _ Challenge Balloon and Amusement . people; lady: aleo character women 2p. m. Belleview Gar- 1S CALCIUM LIGHT CoO. b gas furnished for boernaptt. mach (ereopticone calcium lights, with colors ertatnmeute masquvuer- dances ay and 2 4. ae Bee Poe “eager RSS Sat OO a deg H : BOOMS FOR RENT. 14 Words @ Lem, 10 Conta — eT TE Ea Orr eee ees BEAUMONT 8T., ane 8.—WNicely furnished room; southern exposure BRAU MONT ST., two gentlemen. BELL AV., 3185—Two front rooms, connecting, _ light housekeeping; southern exposure. gf50 BELL AV., 8861—Neatly furnished room BLAIR AV., 1512—Second for, Jern __ improvements. ee CASS AY. , 2818—Connecting 4 furnished front rooms, single or en suite; go. bath, laundry. OASS AV., 2730-2 pe urnished rooms; gentlemen or housekeeping ; fi. 0 and $11. GASS AV. MT Ze front room, ‘furnished for light housekeeping or gentlemen. CASS AV., 2256—Two rooms and kitchen; in the rear; rent $6. CALTALPA AV., 6317—Elegant 4-room flat; $14; Olive, Easton or Suburban cars. CHAMBERS ST., 1120-—Nicely gee front room for 2 gents, also furnished hall room CASS AY., 3603-2 rooms, furnished or unfur- nished; lst floor. CHBDPSTNUT ST., 715—Large front rooms; bath; gents only; reasonable. room; rent, $1 furnished room, with 3800 8. Nicel Lor a neat gentleman, window, 2112 2d floor, o7 ¥ rooms; ; hall, porch, rent reas. ee ae rent and back 14 Words or Les, W Uenm EASTON AV., 3086—Suites of rooms, first-class, with screens, hot bath, gas; will fur- mish for high-class housekeeping. EASTON AV., 3044—%8 unfurnished rooms; gas; water in kitchen; to parties without children. EASTON A 2944—Second story front room, for two a OB in private family; nice home for good party; references. BASTON AYV., 80$3—Furnished front _ housekeeping; 60. exX.: gas, bath, reas. BASTON AV., 3124—Neatly furnished room; gent _ only; rent reasonable. To ST., 1112 S8.—Nicely furnished room; sec. oor. 4 room for — 1042A B.- —T wo elegant | rooms. EIGHTH ST., EIGHTH ST., 1 room for light reas. front very O S.—Neatly furnished housekeeping; bath, etc. —— Nicely furnis hed rooms. HIGHTH ST., 114 N.- EIGHTEENTH ST., 1224 S. bath; hot and cold wi ater. EIGHTEENTH | ST., 2818 8.- —Four large rooms; —Furnished rooms for Rooms for gentle- FIGHTEENTH ST.. 1102 8. $1.25 up. men or ilght housekee ping; FRIGHTEEN TH BT., 906 S.—Furnished room; large, cool. 2d-floor front; also other rooms; gents or housekeeping. EIGHTEENTH 8T., _ third-floor front room, EIGHTEENTH ST., rooms, single or en suite; keeping; every convenience. KIGHTE PNTH ST... 1020 N,« 2714—Neatly furnished flat and back pa:lor; also other rooms; terms_ reasonable. OLIVE ST... 140¢—Furnished front rooms, 2d floor; southern exposure; strictly respectable; very reasonable. OLIVE 8ST., furnished rooms; light. OLIVE §T., 1600—Furntehed rooms for light house- keeping; front parlor for 2 gentlemen, single and water 1318-20, opposite Exposition—Elegant bath, filters, screens, Welsbach OLIVE ST. 8417—Neat tly furnished front rooms $10 and $6 month; also unfurntshed room; all _convs. OLIVE ST., 2216—Newly ‘furnished front and side rooms; reas.; all conveniences, et re ne MONTGOMPRY 8T., 2048A—Furnished hall room: $1 wee MORGAN, ST., 3500—Good roome, with board. MORGAN BT. -B214 —$2 50 per week for furnished room for housekeeping; all cony.; gas range. MORGAN &8T 2846—Entire enend floor of two rooms, furnished for housekeeping; bath; private family. MORGAN ST., 2741 keeping: also unfurnished rooms; bath; reasonable. MORGAN ST. nicely furnished rooms; ern convenience. MORGAN | ST ~ 3003 Furn'!shed or unfurnished r lig cht and airy; private familly. Nicely furnished room, house- laundry; _- — ee 2041—Clean, cool, quiet, cosy, very cheap; every mud- oms, furn'shed | MORGAN 8ST. 17 85 (Corner 18th at. )— “Neatly fur- nished front room: hot and eold bath. | MORG AN ST. 3214 $4 per week, two “connecting oems, furnished for housekeeping; gas rang. 8214—$6 per week, three. connec ting rooms, furnished for housekeep!ng; gas range. MORG AN ST. 3322- ‘Large, front and con- necting rooms; all conv. neighborhood ; teleph me. WORG AN ST. al quiet MORGAN ST. Cee room; all conv. ; with or withont boar MORGAN ST. 3039—Ple asant second sto private family; bath, gas; board optional; coded oa MORGAN S8ST., G&51—Nicely furnished 24-story rooms; corner house; large yard; all convs.; reasonable. MORGAN ST., 4827— Large front — ‘aes alcove; also smaller room; furnished: so. MORGAN &ST., 282% Flegant ment roome; also cosy seco par __ Private family, MORGAN ST., 2718A—Neatly + anaes hall room ; terms as hase- lor; gas, bath; OLIVET, 1528 Furnished room. _ 80. eX. $1 reacond floor: ; $2. 60; 50. OLIVE —y a -Elegantly ae mhon and back — connecting, for gentlemen; all _ conven ences; reasonable. PAGE BL., 4121%—Neatly furnished front room: southern exposure; private family: $6 per menth PAPIN ST., 1424—Neatly furnished front and con- necting | rooms for light housekeeping. ee ee 8524—Neatiy furnished: goom for 1 all convs.; private family. -- + PAGE Bl., or ? gentlemen; PINE 8T. , veniences: . ree toons “pooms; all con PINE § couple os’ tee Seay furnished front room; PINE 8T., teases nicely furnished rooms; — t_ housekeeping; all ponte MP cry $218—Furnished roo two gents oF bath, gas: all conv.; , 24g— kitches in reom- “ing poate yh yh PINE ST., 1812—Newi raished rooms, large, _ airy, light; rent nm w fu Tg , Aile—€rivate i nice front roo.a; room: for one or two; convenient; two minutes to toffice; reas reasonab ble. PINE ST., 832—Neatly atly furnished, pleasant front rooms; ms; $1.50 50 per week up. PINE : ST... 2814- Nieely furnished front room, 3d | floor ; also hall: board if desired PINE ST., 3700, ‘Ss. ¥ Ww. ~ eorner)— Nicely furnished front room, adjoining kitchen, for housekeeping; Kas, bath, etc. : cool corner house. PINE ST.. 211—2 nicely ‘furnished front | rooms with alcove. suitable for married couple or _Bentlemen Se etetneeenen PRESTON PL roum; seconu _ Park. | ROOM- Nice second story, Ulemen. Ad. oO #2 ROOM _ Neatly furn iss! ed tr ont room, sultable for | “ont €: use of bath; home of widow. Ad. T 48, *Ost-Dispaich. ROOM— Nice] y sceuthern exposure; _ Ad. R 20, Post-Dispatch. ROOM Nicely furnished second | story front aleove room, with bath and gas; for two gents. Ad. T 12, Post- Dispatch ROOMS—Second floor front rooms, single or en suite: aleo third floor front; with bath, elec- tricity PINE &T., _ Couple; hot PINE 8ST — L.. 1736% Neatly furnished ft front ‘floor; one block from Lafayette front r room, ‘for ‘two gen- ost- “Dispate teh. furn shed front room with alcove; in private Jewish family. and all conveniences: suitable for bust- ness man or couple who desire excellent accom- modutions: both telephones, two porches; private family of adults; West Belle, near Vandeventer. Ad. t 180, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS— Tw. large, covl, newly decorated, un- furnished front rooms to two or four g emen refined home; furniture for one room if de- sired: detached corner house and shade trees; Cabanne district; no children nor other roomers; would board desirable, appreciative parties. Ad = 104, Po.t-Dispatch. ROOMS—Two fine, large, unfurnished second-floor front connecting rooms; newly decorated; and bath: owner’s house; west of Grand av. Ad. R 168, Post- Dispatch. ROOM—lIarge alcove mom; southern ; suitable for 3 gentlemen; $25 each. A4. 151, Post-Dispatch. ROOM—Nicely furnished room; private go _ lly of two SGuits: all home exchanged; t End. Ad. T 26, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS—2 ae furnished rooms, toget single; home of widow. Ad. R 104, Post- ie ROOM—To gentlemen or couple, nicely furnished large room; all conveniences; widow's home; no other roomers; Lafayette Park district. Ad. T &, Post- Dispateh. ROOM—Lady alone will rent front room to cou Ad. T 6, Post-Dispatch. uple. ROOM—A ——_ handsome! romm in pecvate familly bl., ah. Ad. T 9, RUSSTULL AV., 2745—Elegant furnished froat rowin; southern exposure; all conveniences. RUTGER ST., 920—Neatly furnished front room with private. family; for two respectable B+ my RUTGER S8T., 926~Nicel a newly cleaned room; use of ba for or 2 gents; convs. ; northern and scethorn capenne, RUTGPR ST., 2628—Furnished room for two; pri- vate family: bath. RUTGER ST., 1817—Nicely furnished rooms; soutb- ern exposure; bath and gas; rent reasonable. SEVENTH ST., 2406 8.—Furnished room for light housekeeping. ST. ANGE AV., 1121—Two furnished rooms; first floor; water in kitehen; yard. FERDINAND AV., 4108—Nicely frout rooms for one or two lies during the day; three doors from cars, SAR AW ST., 513A N.—Pleasant room; all Aome com forts; ! reasonable. SHERIDAN 2801 A—Second story front room, neaily furniehoe for light noasekeopthg: reas. SHERIDAN AV., 8112—Nicely furnished for light housekeeping; $1. weekly. SIXTH 8T., 919 N.— furnished second gentiemen on Lindel) near Podst-Di- pateh ST. turnished er ed —_" rooms, [ ST. 919 N.—Nice, large front room on second floor; suitable for two gentlemen or cou- _ ple; algo two single front rooms. SIXT PNTH ST., 114 a Rooms, furnished for housekeeping; $1. 50 per week. SIXTPRENTH 8T., 821 rw front room, for light housekeeping; $2. STODDARD 8T., 26274—-Two gk fornished rooms for _ ‘housekeeping; $8 week; bath. SPRIVG AYV., N.—Diegam roome; sear West bl.: all pil AR SPRING AV.. 11 N.—One furnished and two un- furnished rooms; eTn conv.; near care. TAYLOR AV., 1812 connecting fur nished rooms. TENTH ST., 1116 8.—Two connect! rooms for _ light housekeeping; private family; all conv. THERESA AV.., 517—Nicely furnished x roome. “THE CONNECTICUT’'- Nawly farnished rooms; also front end back pai.cis, euitable for doctor's office; meals it desired; convenient te all cars. 3016-18 Lucas av. THEODOSIA AY., 5058—~Two rooma. THOMAS 8T., 2952—Reautiful second-story front. with alcove; a+ 4 other rooms; mudern conven lences; reasona THOMAS &T., $018 2 - floor gounesting rooms; 80. @X.; furnished or onfurnished TWELFTH ST., 10%1—Nicely furnis for gentlemen; bath; convendences; $1 TWELFTH #T., 1121 8.—Hall also two other rooms; for gentlemen; seesenaiie. TWELFTH ST.. 216 8.—8 nice, clean, furnished rooms; will arrange for housekeeping. TWENTY-THIRD ST., 824 N.—@ large rooms; rent cheap. TWELFTH ST,. 2890 &.—Nicely furn'shed roome for light housekewping: also hall room; running water in every room. VANDBPVENTER AV., unfurnished reoms; man. VANDEV ENTER AY. , 2400 N.—Three large 24 floor, $9. Apply at 8007 N. Market of — es — VANDEVENTER AV., 1118 N.—Large front room, nicely furnished ; bath ; conveniences; ren sonable. VIC TOR &T., 1919- Nicely furnished first - floor front room; elegant locality; no children; soe. _ Sxpose €. N.—Two ~ a = ee rooms op 1422 N.—Two furnished or also roommate for young VIST A AV ~ 3423- and connecting ventlent to lark _ bath w ASH ST., 2304— One e furnished back parlor, — Ww ADE AY. 6480 N. ~Olfton ‘Heights: 3 3 " ples rooms: downstairs: $10 WALNUT ST. 2218—Furnished roomea t rae ke e ping. also other rome. Nicely furntahed 21 -story front room; southern exposure; con- av. car line; hot aad cold for Light PAPIN S8T., 1421— Neatly furnished front and con- necting rooms for light housekeeping. 14 (cor. gents or ho usekeeping ; 1T17-—Nicely furnished front buth, PAPIN ST., large room; PAP IN ST. southern exposure; for housekeeping: drv reasong ble PAPIN ST.. $2 week ; _other rooms; PARK AV. . 2637—Large front room ; anfurnished. AV. 6900— Furnished rooms, reas laun- 1418—Two rooms, Light mre og: reasona PENNSY LVANIA _ private family. PINE ST., 3437—Clean, cool, cosy, ‘quiet, newly furniaeh ed, cheerful rooms; @very desirabie conv. PINE ST., 2822—Large so. ex. room; sink and gas; aleo others a PINE ST., 8225—Handeomely furnished room, om, sin- gie or en suite; southern exposure. PINE ST, 2042- Corner house, porch, brand new and elegeatiy furnished rooms; newly papered; reasonal.e Piss St 8822—Two large connecting rooms; fur- : Hight housekeeping. PIN® 8T.. 3335—Mlecant newly furniebed see om stery front: southern e\posure; all conves- fences; refewdnees required. room with small room; to gentleman or lady oy second Story all conve MOKGAN ST., Ree furnished parior; Fe ean 5 | ¥o a ee lara front; cent; nd pest cee back ir wx. i Pe “saga PINE ST., 8822—Room euitable for gents or ladies; also for light housekeeping PINE 8ST., 3408—Beavtiful exposure; private (emily; all PIND ST. font room: southern conveniences. eonat fi *e ae, 6 623 —Noatly_faraiened, ple 17th)—One small and one | ‘poom: ~ Large, comfortable, furnished WASH S8T., 1611 floor; complete for bousekeep- front room: first ing; other rooms. WASH ST eri priva ivate fami! ST. Sundays. Ww ASH ST., 2308 Nicely furnished room with Pp ano; 2 2 genta or comp @; 24 floor. W ASH ST. "7813 “ne furnished basement room for light he usekeeping; also front hall room with Lt i reens w ASH bath wane sanan or 5420—Bin gie for son emplored; bright a, hy = A room. WASHINGTON AY., , 90—New and bagdsomely furnished rooms; opposite Union Dairy. WASHINGTON AV., 2808—Nicely furnished front; also back room; n; was, bot bath; very reas. WASHINGTON AV., 2204—Neatly oy Na frost room for r light housekeeping, § 82 week; WASHINGTON AV., 3226—Furnished njehed rooms; bath; ges; Southern oe ee room; well a TON Av.. WASHINGTO? 240 Fine. WASHINGTON mr. ‘Furnished room for two gents; WASH. 1631—Neatly furnished front room. (‘all Q007--Nice'y furnished ball all | conveniences. ST, root, ete.> Fre. “t tee eat a 7 ~ aa * + OEE ME 2 = a a ° ae — a , “— . r 7. sv “a ae “4 _____ 14 Words or tem, 10 Cents WASHINGTON AV. 2012 Poomn _oa. with use rage and lee cheat (et WASHINGTON AY «s 2na0—— Fine large, room; cosy and completely furnished te erences. keeping; ref eee aureuusntiees WASHINGTON 4 AV... ; also back 2644—Nicei y fornished parior:; reasonable. a . eoutuern Gk pSeusS. Wasnaion AY.. 3033 Two 1 new ly furnished front rooms; southern exposure; all ree termes reasunabie. 2001 - ~ -Elegant roo WASHINGTON \ nished or unfurnished ; all convepleaces; loca tion. _ Southern exposure, WASHINGTON AY. for rent. ee WASHINGTON AV. AY., week; hall room, $1.50; with beth. Ww ASHINGTON AV. , 245—Newly furnished roome: roomie; reasonabie WASHINGTON AV R205 —Elegant { _toom; sultable for | “two genilemen: Ww ASHINGTON AV. ~ 8215 ceptionally well-furnished rooms ; WASHINGTON AY. room, second floor: " also ball room: WASHINGTON AV., 1145—Furniehed + rooms; ee ba _ elegant parlor; $1 t to $3; come and see. j bath” WERSTER AY. 1468—One furnished room; see 1527 Wicely furnished Fou furn -De lghtfully cool, ee exe single or en waite ond floor ; suitable for one gene. Stee dill 5i5— —Nicely furnished rooms ; “7 q WEST END PL. per week. _-—— WEST BELLE PI, 8950- Elegant. cool, so. roomy good beard; pleasant home; mode:n; very reas, 4190—V ery _ sory front ¢ room and WEST BELLE PL, +9 - Nicely furnished room; large alcove; southern exposure; also a ee room, far _ wentiemen. WEST BELLE PL., 4210—Two elegant connecting roms; private family: penaanable. WHST BELLE PL., 4262—Second.- story room, for by ~ yA ose, Sime furnished connect. . or gen ~ & familys gentiemen; al] conveniences; pri- WEST BELLE P PL., 4400—Tnfurni room, one furnished room; hot woter. pape HITTIER ST., 2601—8 nice dry basem rooms, 2 feet in ground; cheap to party without childeon WINDSOR PL., 3904—For couple or 2 gent, WINDSOR Pl., 8864—Furnished rooms housekeeping. ng : for 1 light WINDSOR PL., 3625—Very desirable 6-room tum — house; large lawn; for three pve B,. or WYOMING sT. 1985— Beautifully furatehed rooms , . very reasonable; southern _ exposure ee WEST BELLE PL., frome an ARLINGTON | AY. ” 1519A—Nice furnished a family, for one ly furniehed two with or without board: terms reasona AUBERT AYV., 1118 Second stor froot room good modern ; private family; al BATES @T., 1027—Boarders wanted for the sum mer; plain couple wishing pleasant coun nate cabs: BEAUMON _ Widow's round within easy a anal an T ST., 214 & —Room and tian in plenty of vegetables and changed. ey oy? ST., 235 8&.—Nicel furnished room for light housekeeping: with bath: cheap. ELL AV., 8821—Nicely furni room without board ; private family. — BELL AV., 3022—La reom for or couple: splendid table board. BIDDLE 8T., 519—Nicely furnished roo room ; 1; private eis; two or four tlemen; board e- : home cooking. _ : ™ West End. Ad. R 4, Post-Dispatch. BOARD—Pleasant room board f s, hot and cold bath, } tog for man wife for $32 per month fent to Pege and Paston av. Poat-Dispatch. BROADWAY, 2218 oe em; ‘oyed can find room and | cheap GABANNE AYV., Sens avicels furnished room; : oe _ O%.} table accommodated, CARPENTER PL., 187—Gas, bath and furnace, ; keye TS1. CASTLEMAN AYV., 8927—Elegantly furnished sec. ond etory fPout “¥ o. ex.; beautiful location first-class board; all modern conveniences; ; ay. car. CATES AYV., 5685 (Cabanne)—Well fr rnished root, with board for gentlemen or r couple; private. OHANNING AV., 708 N. (Channing ‘and Laca*)— Room and board: all conveniences; private fame ily; a. BN. $3.50 CHOUTEAU AV., 1000—Just ready, a few single or Gouble rooms; board if Aesired. CLARK AV., 2715—QGood rooms and board; $4 per week. private family; ; gen Post-Dispatch, ————— | two cars, A OLARE AV.. 2120—Hal! reome, neatly fnrnished. CLEVELAND AY., 3854—Family owning home near Tower Grove Park, will rent well- , room, with board. N AV., 1M%2 &. room, wth board, for one or two convenient to Compton Heights and 4 Pleasant, well furnished gentiomens (hb ot. care, COOK AV., 8750—Front room and beard: all con- veniences; private family; also other rooms; $20, COOK AV., 867%—Nicely furnished sO. @X.; board; couple or gentlemen. OOOK AV., 4272—Small so. «x. room; choice board; 5 per week for gentle: eman; $ Dp e COOK AV., 4033— Neat! r furnished | rOnTne ; heat ta- dle; moderate charges private family, oooK AY. . 8402- Large front room, with board; Ral per week. OOTTAGR AW - - ' ee a 4Ten aRantifMl fornia) reones ema!l farnily ; onable tern. board; every cmvenience, rela DEL M AR BL. ~~ 9817—Furnished roo ne, “wih goo! board for young men or ladies eny loved 3854 — Nicely _phone I) 4270—-Day service; $ a ti o-_- - DELMAR BL. gonveniences; DELMAR Bi... _ dated: gol ; DFAMAR Bia, 4270--Neatir room soucherTn eXtposure, emple of a | and serrice reas Mabie DELMAR BL., 4110—-Pleasant front room em@ other rooms, single or en suite: gow hoa rl DELMAR BL., 3970—Large 24 story room, pm poard; 60. ex : references DELMAR BL. ‘8814- bome cooking : couple $35 mo DELMAR BL. 3807 _ Bratcleas hoard 552 boarders accomme- “> wrek frrrrri shea gentlemen ; 24 floor FOOmy room, well fur. nth ly Col ee Very desirable rooms, wit mae — larce and one ones hoa rd ; gent DEL DELMAR Bl., 4191—One rery front room, also beck mom with _ en — — furnished Sd-etey DELMAR RL. S&68—Nicelr nnecting faame front room with board $5.50; « _ ee: for couple : of _gentiemen. DEI MAR BL., a804- Specious second staty front o0En ; eleganily furniahed two oo mnediens closets: exceilent board, reasonable. DELMAR BL. S804-“<pacious sex ut story — room | elegantiy furnished: ; closet: excellent beard: reas. thews & (o., 219 N. 10th ef DILLON ST., 1021-—Furntehed front room: able for two: ; board if dewtred German fs r. DICKSON ST. | 2006— Lovely wn! ster Jd xo bear : tn abern camireniences; 67 «2 Werk ~ ee een areas a ©T., 1717—lLarge furnished roam fer gentlemen, wth or without board: ail _coareniences, must be seen to be ag a iste ry ——— ope Sommd wore ; ath a ptt . BASTON “* - ae 2 my wee. supe ett 1% WASHINGTON AV., 3416—Nicely Corniebed soe referenc@a, 4 ¥ housekeeping permitted. 3 1501—Nicely furnished from from 4 North - WASHINGTON AV., 3414—Nicely furnished tool; ~ i ; e. et . 1601—Furnished front = vt 5 desirable *y 4a boanmi!; refs. exc Be one or two gentlemen: private family, s the two, west of King’s highway: ¢ou se ah re ay furnished rooms; all er &

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ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 Words or Lem, 10 Cents. "ligat because N.—One room furnished for light h scales’ cheap. — ST., 2310—Clean, cool board; plenty fruit and vegetables; rooms with bath; $4 BYANS AYV., 4202A—Very large second-story front room ; has four windows; newly furnished; al) conveniences of modern house; not a fiat; suit- eble for two or three gentiemen; canaa home cooking; everything first-class; small private _ family; terms reasonable. EBVANB AV., %617—One nicely furntsled room; southern expomire; for gentlemen or coupie; with or without board. FINNFY AV... 412°—Nicely furnished front room; Single or connecting; southern exposure; wi beard: private family: terms reasonable. FINNEY AV., 8055--Lerge front room, nce! _ Bisbed; excellent board; two gentlemen, $10. FINNEY AV., ge. cool and nicely fur- fur- $923 Large, cool and ished room, with board; call or address. sixwar AYV., 8686—Plegant third-etory front _ back room, furnished or unfurnished, with board for four gents or couple. FINNEY AV., 8686—Beautifully furnished second- Story front and connecting rooms; best table board; for gentlemen or ladies employed. oe” Av, Hg ged Grand—Elegant front a ee ard; select table Doarders ac- uu Words ot _lem, 10 Cente, MISSISSIPPI “AV., couple; breakfast to M'PHERSON N AV., 4060—Room and board; management wcvergtling new and modern. Kinloch 4 A it . AV.. 3S654—Gecom-story front mom aie Marin with board, furnished or unfurnished. MARYLAND AV., #800A—Handeomely furnished front room; bot bath, filtered water pone family; Olive cars pass door; reasonable, table. MIOHIGAN AV., , 7020~—Wanted, children to board, und i? years; $1.50 weekly; private family. MINERVA AV., 5222—Desirable rooms, furnished or unfurnished, with not ys board; reasonable; block north of Page bi. two car lines. mt moom with board: MINERVA AYV., 5248—I"ror two gentlemen} all conveniences, MISSISSIPPI AV., 1741—Large second story front room; board ; for two gentlemen; refs. a ge ne es MISSOURI aV., 1615—Front and other rooms, with board; op site Lafayetts Park; excellent sum- mer leantians reference. es 21 AV.. “1518- _Furnished eecon4-floor roo, refined German orate opposite ~—_ MISSOURI AV., with ; park. MORGAN BT., 4008—Second etory front room and bourd: modern house; references exchanged. FINNEY AV., 8667—Well-furnished room; good Doard; private family; terms reasonabdie. MORGAN 8T., 8537 _Grand and Morgan—Good boarding house; large yard; conv. to cars. FI AV., 8808—Nice second-story front room, gt RM MORGAN BT., 2126—Nice rooms, with board; $3.50 and up per week. FOLSOM AV., 8950—Newly furnished rooms, good German cooking; bath and all conveniences; fire _ location; terms reasonable. TRARS ST., 1404— Wanted to board plain work- _ ing girl; Catholic preferred; $8 8week. FRANKLIN AV., 8187—Newly furnished front room, board, $4; suitable two or three _ young men. fe LIN AV... 1987—Newly furnished rooms, board; bath and all conveniences. anerieen AYV., 8627—Second story | room with or without board; suitable for lady or gentieman; _ also ball room; convenient to cars. GARRISON AV., G18A N.—Nicely furvished Toom} with or without board; all conv.; reasonable, GARRISON’ AYV., 400 S.—Furnished rooms apd board in private “family; reasonable. GARRIBON AV., ing room; also small room; couple. GEYER AV. 80. ex.! with with board; for 2787—Nicely furnished front room; board; ail conveniences. GBYER AV., 2747—First-class board and room for lady or Fiat sad private family. GEYER AV., 2788—Nicely furnished room with board for lady or gentleman; re reasonable terme. GRAND AV 1089 9 N.—Opposite | Odeon ; room and board by the let room, GRATT. 006—Large fron i ty Sg on bath; board it desired. anes PI., og St raga nt front room; pri- vate famfly; with board; al] conveniences; for Plo wore - ox downtown; block + # south of Spalding. HORTON Buy 6159—F'urnished room; opposite power heuse gece ars wl ¥V., 2888 8.—Second story front room . other Sealed modern conveniences; first- ot table, PL., ge Lafayette Park; new- "iy furalahed rooms, with board avs a furnished’ front room, wi guitable for two gentlemen be betes board, $4 per week; also eal Gcoens southern exposure; private family. OLED® co ay. gg agen furnished room with one or two gentlemen; oat he “gy | suitable conveniences; reasonable — LACLEDS AV., 8818—Three well furnished rooms, second floor; single or en suite; reasonable. CLEDE AV., 8835—Two unfurnished rooms; a1#0 ished room with board; $4.25 per week; room euitable for two gentlemen. AYV.. 28389%—Newly furnished rooms we § wore A board; good location} reas. LAWTO V.. 2050—Nicely furnished room; with — 2 board; for gentleman; strictly pri- vate family. LAWTON AV.. 2016—Eleguntly furnished room with or without board. LAWTON AV., alae furnished room, with or without t board ene otory front room for Ta WTpN AY. with or without boar LAWTON AV., 2928—irst-class board, rooms, hot bath, gas, own home; $4.50. LEONARD AV., 1137—Newly furnished rooms for light housekeeping; also room and board. ARD AV., 1005 N.—Rooms, with or without Deard; all cony.; bath and gas. LINDELL Bl, 8548—Nice furnished rooms with good board; all modern conveniences; sumuer raten LINDELL rooms; wit ot without board; sing LINDELL BL.. 8650—Large front and #ma'!] room handsome furnished; every convenience; ex- re table and service; large lawn; choicest location in city; references required. LOCUST &BT., 8107—Fiegantly furnished rooms with board; so. ex.; awnings. LOCUST 8T., 2631—Handsomely furnished second etory; southeastern exposure; other rooms; board optional. P CUST 8T., 2300—Elegantly furnished, newly e he clean reer. hot bath, excellent week T S8T., Saet-_beawtitel gecond story front and large rear room; southern exposure; excel- lent table. LOCUST &8T., 1714—Second-floor front and Jesir- able cool, single rooms; porcelain bath; excel- lent table. LOCUST S8T., 2980—Large and small rooms, with board; large lawn; reas.; Kinloch, C738. LOOUST ST., 2309—Elegantly furnished, newly decorated clean, cool rooms; hot bath; excel- lent Sonrd: $6 $5 per week. LOOU ee 1681—Front and back parlor; second- or ber’ board. ang nen peel pena ng e of en eulte. and side rooms; first-class 8202—Beaut!fully furnished rooma, very reasonable prices. ST 8T., or without board; LOOUST 8T., 271¢— Furnished room, with board for gentleman; $3.50 and $4. ST ST., 2620—Neatly furnished rooms; board { desired. UST S8T., 814 Sak Meee etary front room ‘end other roome ; board if desired. LOCUST S8T., 8145—Handsomely furnished rooms, single or en suite; so. ex.; with board. LTOOUBT ST., 8119—Room and board, suitable for gentlemen; reference. | LOCUST ST., 2630—Furnished room, with first- class board. LOUUST ST., 8041—F’nely furnished eecond-tioor rooms; one small, one large; every convenience; with good board: in private family. LUCAS AV. 2927—Newly furni« hed rooms with board; ern convs.; reasonable. LUOAS AV., 2916—Nicély furnished 24-story front reom with board; detached house; popular prices; references. — AV., 8886--Nicely furnished rooms; so. ex.; -Class board; home-like place. LUGAS AYV., 2780—Handsomely furnished rooms; excellent board: $4.50 week. LUCAS AV. sean Thegantiy furnished rooms with first-class LUCAS AYV., 2919—Fur. board; very reasonable. LUCAS AV., 8207—Derirable cool rooms, ble board: very reasonable. AV.. 2T23A—Nicefy furnished front. end rlore for four gentlemen or quiet couple; er roomerts; southern exposure; board. en rooms, with or without with ta- LUCAS back no LUCAS AV., 8210A—Nicely | furnished room, with or without board; private family. GAS AV., 8106—Nice room ; good board; _ bath; gas; very reasonable. LUCAS AY.. 8306—Nicely furnished front and back rooms; hot complete for light housekeeping; aleo front and back parlor CAS AYV., $413—Front room; @o ex.; board if : modern home 609—Front and connecting dress MORGAN 8T., 8537—Room and board; iarge yard; convenient to cars. MORGAN 8T., 8825—Two newly furnished rooms with first-class board; fal rates for two gentlemen to each room; telephone 1 D1 MORGAN 8T., 2201—Newly furnished 1 room for housekeeping: all conveniences; $2 per week. MORGAN 8T., 8111—Three nice, pleasant rooms, two southern ventilation; nice yard and shade; elegant neighborhood; terms reasonable; with or without board, MORGAN B&T., 8428— all conveniences; large front 8 or 4 gentlemen. MORGAN ST., 8800—Nicely furnished front room; alcove; hot bath and breakfast if wanted. MORGAN 8ST., 8017—Bilegant second Peer i SS yt Wi 9b Rage 1 et oF) ee Vs Pe, ‘. Pm , . we * AP « S £ : BP ney ct gets: aes SiS ie ae - . ROOM WITH BOARD—Young widow has & nicely furnished front room; wants one or two men to room and bogrd. Ad. R 197. Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD — Bapetitully furnished 24 story front and connect runni water ing room. i a . board first fo pen ben. rj, beat of table en 167, home of widow. A Post- oa “oi “- ROOM AND BOA vate Jewtsh fam- lly: Woet End MP eke eet -Diapatch, 3, aa tea nae ST os _— ishet. second story nven get es Tine. WEST BELLE PL., 4866—09 rooms, ae, silver, coal and gas range; telephone; less than rent. Vee oie om fat; furnace, gas gas sto toner lo gh nate hn GEE A ENC ee \ gUBURBAN PROPERTY—For Rent. 14 Words or Lem, 10 Cents OOTTAGE—For rent, 4 cottage; 2 saeren f= rd., St. aor ty; rent §5, HOUSE— mer. P. acres; Avply ; furnished; for the eum- . Box oe ae Webster Groves. rit | pila anne Re ~— \ . HOOL ST., 8146—6-room house and bathto fam- ly who will board gentleman and wife. For _terms cal! Tuesday after 2 p. m, SCHOOL ‘ST... $8409—Six-room brick; stable; b; $25. " Parker, 705 Chestnut st. ne a SHPRIDAN AV., 8120—-10-room house; screens, laundry, furnace and stable; in good order. SHERIDAN / AV. 3055—N tne-room house, bath, furnace, stable for 2 horses; $35. TENTA ST., 2314 N.—Good 6-room brick dwell- ing house; very large brick stable;- room for 18 head, with large yard; 40x140. J. E. Greffet, 810 Chestnut st. THIRD ST., 518 8.—9 rooms, 25. with water in kitchen. Warren, 200 N. TWENTY-THIRD ST., 1487 N.—Good 9-room house; goes stand for rooming house; $25 per month. J. Snider R. E. Co., 912 N. Broadway. WREST! BELLE PL., 4328-8 -rooms; iences; keys at Madassy grocery. Pe AY PALAIS ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. ON te ah — ee) BOARD WANTED. -Young lady employed wants to” board ; South Side; $3 week. Ad. 04, P.-D. ROOM AND BOAR I) Ww ANTED In private fam- ¥; no other boarders; by young couple. Ad. T 14,’ Post. Tispateh. ROOM WITH BOARD Ww AN’ TED D—Furnished room with board In private family; Lafayette Park or _Compton Heights dist rict. Ad. T _147, Post- Dis. all conv.; in nice condition; 2d all conven- Len PO BR. BOO —— lady demiaees in office: “South Side; full partic- ulars. Ad. T 11, Post-Dispatch. ROOM “AND — BOARD WANTED— By lady ployed, with hoy 10 years. Ad. T 132, P.-D ROOM AND BOARD— Nicely | furnished “room: and board; every conv.; Dath and phone; Suburban and Olive cars; arivate family; West End. Ad. R | 118, Poat- Dispatch. ROOM WITH BOARD WANTED—A neat fur- nished room; 80. ex.; with good table board and all the accommodations of figst-class home; West End preferred; references; write, stating _ terms, _ete., to R 149, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND ROARD WANTED—Young lady de- sires room and board beyood Grand ay., near WASH ST., 23(4—One furnished back parlor. Ad. B. W., care Chots'‘man's Pharmacy, Van- deventer and Washington ava. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Young laty book- keeper wants room and boant west of Compr- ton: state price end particulars. Ad. R 162, _ Post. Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTFED—A pleatant room, with or without beard, west of Grand av. Ad. 1® 'Post- Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—A p! pleasant room with or without board, between Jefferson and Grand avs. Ad. R 18, Post- Dispatch, __ ee ee ROOM AND BOARD WANTED Refined 3 young man wants room and board; southern exposure; $5: West End: west of Garri- Ad. R 14, Post -Dispaten. —— ee — _— ee ee ee ee ROOM AND BOARD WANTED —Want comfort- able room and board; private family preferred; direct street car line; mast be reas. Ad. P 131, _Post- Dispatch. ROOM ‘AND BOARD WANTED—Room with breakfast and supper by voung lady atndent; private Catholic family, north or west preferre’; refs. exchanged; state price. Ad, 46, P.-D. PRA ILFOIOIOF ALLS ey OPPS WII ES I PRR A-RRARADAPAADA COUNTRY BOARD. 14 Words or Leas, 10 Cents. BOARD—Crmntry beard, family: large rooms: two @ounls: no children: P 175, Post- Dispatch, BOARDING—Spend your vacation at the Cedan: beantiful ecenery, fine beaching, boating and bathing; mineral spring; elty references. Ad. Cedan, Ta Grange. Mo. re gen family: son ay. particulars. Upper Alton: private bath: can acexymmalate terms reasonable. Atk BOARDING—Loula Stirtz recommends his ,hotel, 40 steps from station house at Clifton Terrace, rooms having porches on south and north connecting with din! ing and entertainment by elevated walks; berries, grapes an grove of 15 acres on place; rate $4 per week; children under 8 years, $4; railroad makes low _ rates for daily goers. BOARDERS Ww ANTE D- _Summer boarders 3 oa W 184, Post-Dispatch. BOARD WANTFED—RBRoeré to St. Loutls, table and shade es reasorable. ‘WEST RELLE 2522—8 rooms, $10. Herrmann, BOTANICAL AV., 8049—Fiats; heaea, in Compton Heights; ¢ suuane be bath and a first av. is one orth of Tower Grove Park and Jip blocks ay. OALI 1656—6-room corner ; ever} conveniences Yo. 2 covet. 704 Chestnut et R. M, Noonan, CAROLINE ST., 28056— and cold woters pee haem Mat; beth, bet OHAMBERLAIN AV., 5627TA— bath, fixtures, derettan: A~Fiat, blocks west seven rooms; all conveniences. COOK AV., 4841—Modern flat of 6 roo bath; hewly decorated and Saintes, oe —s BRILLIANTB AV., 8701—4 rooms, bath, _ Closet, pt, gas; southern 3 posure; rent reasonable. COTE m BRILLIAN cane ‘i 0 at; hall and large yard; $12 _ 5222 « Cote te Brilliante ay. ¥ . COTE BE BRILLIANTE AV., elegant 6-room y@at, fixtures, separate eon fine location; handsome 38- Ingu.re at 4643—In Wagomer pl.: with ‘large reception hall, gas "furnace and all modern im- owner downstairs; 27 COTTAGE AV., 3 88284 rooms and bath, $16. four rooms; filtered $15. DELMAR BL., 4453—Three or bath; kas range, piano; $10. apd eee DELMAR BL., 4555A—6-room flat; and janitor service f free, EASTON AYV., &842—Four-room flat; and laundry; rent $20. EIGHTEENTH S8T.. 1810 8.—Four nice rooms, on Second floor; also four rooms on first floor, large a:d, garden, etc.: ; also large stable if wanted. _Keys at next door south. TT een ELEV PNTH ST., 108 N.—Nice stores; $15. Keeley c.3 Co., 1118 Chestnut st. ELEVENTH ST., 1087 S.—Between Chouteau av. = Hickory st.—Two nice rooms kitchen; no sigu out; inquire next door, 1101. ELLIOTT AV., 1009—Three-room flat; rent cheap. EUOLID AV., 70#6A—Large 8-room flat, with bath- 0. W. Ba dg. rnes, 218 Wainwright bl stamens ST., 2320A—Second floor 4-room fat; no children; ‘$15. EUCLID AV., 749—6-room, new flat; all modern conveniences; s fixtures, range and screens; $35; call at 748 Aubert av. EVANS AV., 4822—8ix-room flat, reception hall, gas range, “hot water connections, gas fixtures, _ Screens; separate laundry and ce. FLAT—Desirable 5-room upper flat, on Rartmer av. near Hamilton av., to party who will buy carpets and shades from present occupant; “Eg _ eetsion 5th to 10th of July. Ad. R 185, P.-D. FLAT—Six rooms, with furnace; hot and cold water; screens; cabinet mantels; elegant lawn. Cal _ Call 8817 Greer av. FINNEY AV.., $830— Fl am bath egant rooms room and long ball; key at aaa4, only $20. LL. P. Baitinger, Fullerton big. FLORISSANT AYV., 4705A—New 8-room flat; all _ cony.; rent $138. FOREST PARK BL, 3818—8-room flat; water eo large ‘closet and pty at laun- ry; . FRANKLIN AV., 1626—Four rooms: $0. L P. Baitinger, Fullerton bldg. GARRISON AV., 1808 N.—4 and 6-room fiats: southern exposure lawn, janitor, separate cn- trances; évery sandler convenience; reasonable to good tenante. GOODFELLOW AV. 1362A—Nice 5-room fiat; all modern conveniences: good neightorhood. HICKORY ST., 8484—3-room furnished flat; per week. HOWARD 8&T., exposure. JEFFERSON A\ AV. bath. attic and laun iry; 4801— Three rooms and ba bath; water, heating with bath will peper. $3.50 2201—6-room flat; bath; southern , 2908— Five rooms, second floor; Inquire within. — KPNNE! R LLY Vii reasonable, K Fy WK UK ST, 2641 4 rooms on second floor; $0.50. rH P. Baitinger, kullerton bidg. LABADIE AV., 4520—Nice 4-room flat, bath, hot and cold water: modern and new. Wn. Cc. Waldeck & Co "10 N. Sth at. LAC LF Da av, poner 7-room fiat, with Barnes, 216 Wainwright bldg. bathroom. CG. Ww. LINDELL AV., 3408-5 rooms, hall, bath, ete. Keeley & 0o., 1113 Chestnut st. MADISON ST... : ~ $023- _8-room _ flat, Noonan, 104 Chestnut st. MAR YLAND AY. ; " 4372—Second floor flat; 6 rooms, bath; combination range, linoleoum, gas and electric fixtures, screens; janitor service. Apply first floor. $i2 RR M. MAF FITT AV., 4755—4-room flat; bath and closet; M AN( ‘HPSTER AV., S08—4-room flat, Noonan, 704 Chestnut st. MANCHESTER AV... 8331—8 rooms, $8. Herr- mann, 1127 Chestnut et. MAKKET ST., 924—4 rooms, $14. Herrmann, 1127 Chestnut st. MORGA! ST., 4600—TLow bath, 2. OR ecreen MORGAN 8T., 4476A—Six r rooms, etc.; rent, $32.50. Apply P. T. 8512 Easton av. MONTGOMERY ST., 322.—3-room flat; awnings, screens and gas "ee $16. Noonan, agent, 704 Chestnut st $15. R. M. modern; $15. bath, furnace, Madden & Co., wer 8-room fat; and shades; bath, R M. COMPTON AV., 23 S.—Three-room furnished fiat; _bath, gas, plano; so enke iraluwea COMPTON ON AV. 906 906A N X.—3.r00m nicely AY, ieee Ga We th; summer lia Bice di SPO gir x salem Oe 5 * RITES: ~emreree me oe r t BL., 4453—Three or bath: gas range, piano; fe ogg Se DELMAR BL, 444¢A—Com oe hone s. me, + mae flat; party without children, for unltmalted ws -y* AY., a nay saad rooms, mea flat, two gentlemen; uy + oy the arms ly harm. esa, EVANS AV., ay aT -— th; modern copy.; 60. ex.; pO ch Myerge gs A 4-room flat; Ty _ Clanahen, 3641 Finney ar. "ipetionced privat one on 4, - EWING AV., 804 N hot FAIRMOUNT AV., 5078—5 rooms, pletely nished ; gas ranges, screens, janitor service; to | PERSONAL—If your friends are so to have wrink'es, mp p- Fag tell them hat Ste ae Fiat avantee. one or to ladies or couple to share four rooms, furnished flat, with lady em- sale bath, gas; west of —— av.; ors, 3027 so ay. FLAT—A four-room, ae — fiat; floor; first-claes neighborhood. Ad. P 126, FPLAT—Cabanne av.; ~ x4 com lete; refer- ences; no children. teh. ro reat oe flat of 8 rooms: - all conveniences; rent reasonable. FURNISHED FLAT —For sale, neatly ay 4- room flat, near Grand ayv.; cheap rent. 80, Post- Dispatch. GARRISON AY. (Co ner Dicksron)—Furnished 4 and 6 room flats; southern exposure; lawn, janitor, telephone; every modern convenience; reasonable to permanent tenant. LACLEDD AV., 3318—3-room flat; well furnished ; _ reasonable; no children; gas, bath; LACLEDE AV., 4332—Handeomely as pix. room flat, second floor: ture; no ee will (goatsrne = oe eS DR. 7ideamaee celebrated the ee liquid AS. "Se store, 13% and Lyneh. THE Appetite Stomach Tablet will f sufferin stomach or any of its PAARL PP ~~ eh ee /. MATRIMONIAL © 14 Words or Less, 830 Cente MATRIMONY—Wealthy western ladies desire ence wi gg a 0 ae ayy with Tage MATRIMONY Retired —r 726 N.—Comp’ete furnished 8. " room flat for two months; — ble terms. ” NEWLY furnished West End é4room flat for nty bath, ee gan, kitchen, leundry; equitable tus Call day or evening. Office, 4219 ee ot ae = MATRIMONY oh B= ga ec , mair imony . fela, rl. PAGE BL., SSS can Oa ics no chil ST. LOUIS AV.. 4845—Five. for $5 a month, with seam, ber Miol incoma, aa hd a . 702—Furnished nicely ‘furnished, cool, clean rooms; all conveni- gg my aged 83, ences; no children. ney og “ - a. iy > ms cs: ¢ = 3 ‘ B Peake 9 ef $e A no = "oer 4, Lace : 2 oe z ‘ ; object matrimony. A “MATRIMONT—Widow, and genial gentleman; kind WEST B L., tifully furalebed = a all below. DPRADDDIDP PPA PAAR A AAO DOOD TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 Words or Lem, 10 Cents —_——e—eow aes noes BROADWAY 820 N.—Ba MATRIMONY—Bacthelor li, at St. a best location in city; ~ ee, CHOUTEAU AV., 4065—Part of store for barber _shop; occupied by cigar store and poolroom CHOUTEAU AV., 8146—Large store, $15, Herr- mann, 1127 , 1127 Chestnut st. DENTIST LOCATION—Fine —— og _ oO _Mmann, 318 Fullerton bidg., DESK ROOM—1004 N. Vandeventer. DESK ROOM—Desirable looking widow, 85 } MATRIMONY—Good fined gentleman | early marriage. business, wt : T 100, Post-Dispa ‘ied | aatEinant teens man | —— the povemtetence of = widow Ad. MN 158, Post- WATRINOWTcRespactabic I of honorable gent « Meg object, ant omas desk room, with use of 1014 Fullerton bldg. DESK ga rent, deskroom. pope a Sage ee man or to _ lady; ebject matrimony. Ad, T 184, “oan wae ee man, with best meet as 18 og a educated object, DODIPR ST., 2508—Small store and two roome. , 451,A—Near Cora pl.; elegant store, “suitable for any business, ‘eo a daca pree ek be mn MATRIMONY—Middle os man quaintance of intelligent, __ woman; object, matrimony. MATRIMONIAL Nice young man, 7, St. fond of ee ntance of.nice young lad no triflers or agents full deecription; object matrimony. *b. FACTORY—Fee rent or lease, 2-story building, suitable for as or warehouse; central- D 119, Post- Dispatch. 8645—Good stable; 3839—Store and 2 rooms adjoining; near corner. ‘Vandeventer av. ; Grst-class business Henry F. Bartling, & e17 Chestnut at st. FOU URTRENTE ST., se) ge for any business. MATRIMONY—Middle-aged wants companion<hip, “Inquire 1618 Chest: unincumbered widow <* 1€26-—Elegent hg store; new ‘plate “lass from: MATRIMONY —An eastern gen 8 tleman locate in thie city and would like te quainted — a refined young t Le etce matrimony, aes N.—Good ‘business place ee — or bakery. Keys 2420 N. Jefferson. , 2003 S.—Good lucation for bak- JEFFERSON AV., MATRIMONY-—Gentleman, 43, form acqua'ntance of a lady or widow years of age; German, with her own ferred; object, matrimony. “ot yonog lady; 0 - A ef youn ; object matrimony. Post- Dispate » fee Seed stand, saloon, om 4000—Large shop, ; ght on ‘all sid sides. MANCHESTER 4 AV., | 8339-41— Store, $10 or §20. 1127 Chestnut st. 1718—One side of large ee, with big - a8 wir.dow; also large rear room eg St P—wiil Rnd one-balf of my office, v8) a of Catholic lady oe MATRI era} MORGAN 8T., 4470A—Six-room moijern upper fat, completely furnighbed, $87.50; unfurnished $32; references, ORDGON AV. gas: second OREGON AYV., 4134—Four-room flat, with bath; oor ; 4. 1981A—Nice 5-room flat; large, light _fooms; Trent only $20. 3 OLIVE ST., 405—8 rooms, separate entrance, combination fixtures, furnace and yard. OC. P. Wonderly, 845 Century bidg. OLIVE ST., 8218A-—4-toom flat, $16. R. M. Noonan, 704 Chestnut st. OLIVE ST., 3919A—Tive rooms, bath, gas; mod- ern; steam heat and hot water turing winter months; extra desirable; only _ rook- Blackwelder Rea] Eetate Trust Co., 107 N. 7th. PAGE Bl, #042A—Modern 6room fiat: bath, hot and cold water and laundry; inquire 4040 Page. PAGE AV., 8802-8 rooms, 24 floor, §8. Keeley & Co., 1118 Chestnut st. SARAH ST., $17 1325 N.—4-room flat, bath, etc., R. M. Noonan, agent, 704 Chestnut st. SARAH ST:, 1808 N.—A modern 5-room fat; ond story; $16. SHENANDOAH AY. beautiful cabinet mantels; fancy erill; front shades, screens; Re pt, $23. SHE RIDAN AV. |, 2902%4—6-room 1 fat: in fine con- dition; gas fixtures. screens, hot and cold water, bath, large cemented _laundry. 2308-—8- room fiat, $8.50. A. J. SHERIDAN AV bo. 9 912 N. _ Broadway. 4420—Four 1 rooms and “Dath; 1 up- #ec- 8043— Upper, five-room ; 8 doubles china closet; adults only. Snider R. E. ST. LOUIS AV.. stairs. Ww Al, NUT. ST. , 2611— Fiat, nice, new 4-room Sat: _ mas, hath: near Union Station; $17; open. WALNI i ST., " 2330--Four rooms, ‘Ist floor. Keeley & Co., 1112 Chestnut et. PL, —Eleg 41554—Elegant 6-room flat; see owner on pr emines. WHITITER ST.. 1221A—4-room flat: bath, ete, $18. RR, M. Noonan, agent, 704 Chestnut st. wmrnirnrenenmweneowrrnrnm aes 0 ees ae ree eee PAARL MMMOOON Hh I" FOR COLORED PEOPLE. 14 Words or Less, 10 Centa ee Nn re REAUMONT &T., 614 N.—2 pleasant unfurnished rooms, to highly respectable par.y; refs. required. a COTTAGR WANTED—RBy colored gentleman and wife; no children. 4027 Fairfax. PINE ST., 2731—Large. room over brick stable; cheap. clean basement; also DPD PLD PPP PPPPPPP PP PPPS) STORF—B00 a ‘ot. AAD DS DPAPRR-RRRPPP POP PAPA WANTED FOR BUS. PURPOSES. 14 Words or Lem. 30 Conta, ROOMMATES WANTED. 14 Words or Les. 10 Cents MATE WAN Itvi alone, har- RAAT, “Geciee posea dy ip ese os ea gaine; everything Gret class. Ad. BR 141, Post-Dis. ROOMMATE WANTED—for + nice Pe e@oo) first-class board. 8434 Morgan st ROOMMATE WANTED—By trained surse; all conveniences. Apply 4246 O'tve et. ROOMMATE W desires roommate; front fine location; terms reas. 2016 Victor et. ROOMM nated room with SSS tele. Finney n ” ag gh Waewe one — — : Sig ROO i Ne pe tt eg rem, balf -» office, 1218 Seetinns and MATRIMONY—Nice-looking » nice secks refined Indy = oy ae" references, ube _ guited. Ad. "* 149, Post MATRINCNSpoens man, PHOTOGRAPHER LOCATION—Fine location photographer, near Cit to _ to Hartmann, 813 Fel ROOMS—For manufacturing cluding motor; $15. Ad. SEVENTH AND ARSENAL STS—1) rent. _ store for any kind of business: dei month. Hall, on Clark av. A rton bidg., 7th and } purposes, 8 rooms, ! R #, ay Dispatch. ms strictly confidential; MATRIMONY—Wife wanted. and ¢ " Eclipse Gathenaiinn Oo., eare old, in oe express | eee Post teh. STORES—Three new. modern stores in Kirkwood: excellent locations for bakery, restaurant, ead- no opposition in city. MATRIMONY—Reniness man, with Pe ya recommendations given R 58, Post- Diesel. MATRIMONY—Gentieman would be meet lady with some means; - R 19, Post- ‘Dispateb, MATRIMONY — Refined Bg wpe — - Semnn: Heinzeliann, Kirkwood, \ STORE—For rad 4 fine * tore at aw and — N,—Part of four-story bullding; WARBETOU: SE—For rent, two-story building for for manufacturing or warehouse, or will eell same. gag ee 46, comfortable 622 Sth st. wishes to meet ‘ tieee” Be Ad. BR 807, paren am of atiractive ted the SALOON—For rent. «al on, with firtures, Apply SEVENTPENTH ST., 1424 N.—Stable room for 25 horses; wagon room. SEVENTH ST., 834 S.--Stable and wagon shed SALOON KEEPERS, We have for rent @ la property has jnst . RICHARDSON: R. = : Moe attention is ing gold than a true ee people theme ay the vindtidaain, a » a CO.. 616 Chestnut st. STABLE—Ktable fo for 6 horses, with 2 living roome fi this broad ‘iso © 1 pon [an he wih Be aside his seruples - STORE—8000 equare feet: poo first floor gran- en fire escape; $55 gTORB—i0. 000 square feet: central; elegant light: io ge elevator; fire escape; first floor and cellar gran- ftoid; 865. Warren, 200 N. 24 st. STORE—Handeomest and beet-lighted first Goor in Louis ia rortheast corner Pine and 2d eta. plate = windows, both fronts, , three bank vaults: ope Warren, pe hws MATRIMONY —Thousande write to ~ then ihachalen, Ciaclonatt, pa lL air “x j aren, rain Jennings, care * Exchange; low rent. STORE—Four stories and ba granitoid pagemans. - $100. ‘Warren, 200 N 2d STORE orner Easton «a mene business aes joution.. ADE MATRIMONY~—<ientleman of with i siegane i ight ee ag A banker a a aa as a a WANTED TO LEASE. 14 Words or Less. D Cents. ANTED—To lease, 2

Page 28

tS i eA 2 on # SUNDAY MORNING—ST LOT spas RT-DISPA TCH —JUNE 29, 1902. BUSINESS cHaNnczs.! BUSINESS FOR SALE. / BUSINESS FOR SALE. | HORSES AND VEHICLES. MISCELLANEOUS 14 Words or Less, 2) Vents. 14 Words or Less, # Cents. | 14 Words or Lens, 20 Cents. 14 Words or Lem, 20 Cente : ~ Cent: 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. et ee ee) PICTURE FRAME STORE d%e cale retail pice BARBER SHOP—For «ale, 3-chair berber shop. | CAFE—or sale, fine cafe, cheap; jon; | PICTURE FRAME STORE—for eale, retail oo W ad lo D. rt D; good location ture frame store; long estabiiehed and good l- anted. yg oe gah me oy on tes bate Cal Sunday, 208 Missouri ov... East uls. reason for b&e ing. other business. 3202 Locust. cation. Ad T T 185, ON a tl cel asst tls a Post. 3 ete ee »_Sost-Dispatch HORSES WANTED—To buy, small team of horses | PED DLER'S OUTFIT—For For eale, pr er's ) outht; ven ke - CANDY STORE—For sale, a good payi eanly Pp ” TURF INVESTMENT. business; sma.) investment. Ad. R 155, -D. PLANING MILL—For sale, sale, Sparta plani miil; for storm pee BB — be cheap or don't! w Mari EST met a well wails. 3 doors plant in ‘eal operation: 18-inch | call. 1833 N _Will sell separate; cheap. © cob BE ST toe res. and “Soap: use S preet: Do you want BIG RETURNS and safe invest-| CHINA STORE—For sale, china, tin and hard- brick 55x75 feet: engine and boiler a. coe oh : LER Ww: ’ “aa peddier wa. pray Reliteesia and ca pen B be 4 papthad Bn. Poy pees, Saree ee ware store; cheap, 4136 Easton ay. ons re i oe ask “all © covered with HORSE AND avooy wAXRED—Wnin — p- _ gon. 219 IAGON— wee ale, ¢ TARLE. FTC.—For Market sts. - uls. , $50, $100 and opward will be accepted. It is the| {¢¢ States postoffice substantion pays $100 yeaT | ejgant combination pool and ge lable py : , oan a ain a BIOYCLE INVENTION—Por sale, Sretcless “THE AL F ER CO., only le by which money invested may be besides adding greatly to cigar bus ness;; ener- iene lights, linoleum PONY WANTED—To buv Shetiand ny, rig and PHARTON—For sale, a James A. Wright make cle invention. Ad. J pals ay ‘2013 XN. oth . a 4665 ee Ind mu tiplied mang times. getic He owe g man can clear $150 month easily; goods, ete, Call Monday, Lge] oe eey st. harness; will buy separate. Ad, Olive #. phaeton, in first-class condition ; , BO use . ‘ ———~ | Send us an erder today and learn how from ane eee Cy: San Soci’; Stanes See: RIG WANTED—Li ot same; $00 Partey, S02 Dawe BUILDING MATERIAL: tee cale, enene A A SAFE E opportunity offered large and smal). {n- | our proape ness chance; $200 cash, balance very easy. Cal! RESTAURANT—Centrally located; doing fine tuet- sat rig eaitable for collector; S00 sidewalk brick, 35.000 feet floor.mg, 20) _~ yestors to participate in profits of responsible| 7 SOURTY INVESTMENT COMPANY Monday, Commercial bidg., 6th and O'live. ness; neatly furnished; rent reasonable; price} °°*°® ‘west cash price. Ad. R 83, = Dis. ree sale, de, good pouy ‘sd: se SS coat aa iY doors, 200 window — bookmaking concern; Fy rofita have averaged $28.00 813 Missouri Trust, St. Louis, Mo. CIGAR STAND and ¢boe shining rlor cm- 7; ws WRSTLAKB & ©O 7 WAS te “fo feat two teams the ~~ _— x 1 a Rig A - . bined; centrally located; clearing $150 per month; 821 Chestnut #t., room 318. gt of July. Inquire at 821 Olive st, Moa- Wrecking Co, cial and on ee $1 — eee ae ae al references. ackson, $800 required; tateeln POF rs Se omen sere bidz.., New York. cash ’ VESTLAKD . D RSTAURANT and pbined: ae ee 4321 North Sain # ain et. BUY le reifable bakers’ recipes PATENTS om 8 oe ~y got For Sale. R. N. Wharton, P. 0. Box vii. St. a Barrie ae ee o yt, Soe the it a 821 Chestnut st., room | 818. —s jipcated chest World's Falr location; rox sale big. etree , strong, delivery horse, 6 é an ure st.. ‘eago. ™ é ST . a tty very ea 18lv | BUY t } ‘ ° frum ia ke ten to operation st 610 WM. Marah ot | INVENTORS GUIDE BOOK MAILED FREE. “elty: pacuigta, G90 aaa efi case, Watt al Cherant oe & ania AUTOMOBILB—For gale, $350 duys last year's Se Sne }: 1200 pe “a ‘Ge: "tatntaclon lee ar B > yi This new book is full of valuabie information _Falr Brokerage Co., $16 Olive at estnut ot, room ap a W. H. Ninges, 7125 New Manches- + " e wil) make ou 4 customer. 1911 Park ay. stered i. mac ments. Full information about patents. CIGAR STAND—Downtown office building; $8 to i owes ~ a8 - ' oat — ; can do ary, 7 eer not eg- O’MEA gh = W. os Attorneys, er daily; 1004 lease; $20 rent; $75 cash; small Ml aren $75; T am compelled co eel on | SUROMGBTE surrey tr set experienced oper- SOGRAWLY owe cole ius pockaway, Wright's Ca Maia —Wur Je one Alvigta ~ 52 G st fashington, D. O. alance easy; somebody's bargain. — — repa an@ upholstered: ne : ; aah Pie en Bie ce ae T r GLASOOCK BROKERAGE O©O., RESTAURANT—For sale, Kern's bakery and res-| AUTOMOBILPS—For sale. two steam automobiles. rebar ener good ge in every reepect ; vil! Sip dim capers. $1.50: one =; rodagtionn, Business CHANCE-—Any lady or gentleman de- OUR NEW ____ 902 Chestnut « st. taurant: reasonable price. 1022 8, 4th st. Wanted, Toledo steam automobile, 2d-band; cheap| Sell for about one-third of Its value. ¢ all 310-314 | religious slides’ $50: one slereopticon, siring to invest from $10 up and make from 5 | Progressive style of turf speculation averages 18 | COAL SCALF—For aale, coal scale and office. situ. | RE STAURANT—For gale, restaurant, ay Ae eee oad cash. Autos stored and repaired. Dudley- _Bim st. seis of song slides, $25; one weer in the ‘omy snvestigate | per cent weckly; sbares, $10 each; money can be| ated on Terminal Rallroad tracks; splendid lo-| location; sckness; see this today. 2335 O! ‘arper Mfg, Co., 1211 Pine st. RUNAROUT—For sale, runabont; as good as new: slides, $30, one moving picture mae withdrawn at any time; dividends paid weekly. eality; new cheap. Ad. R 131, Post-Dispatch, ye Mg NHI yee AUTOMOBRII E—For ! finished mod rubber UT—For ae 4205 Page “ films, $40. American Inst. Works, 304 © BUSINESS CHANG At you wish a elient partner | Particulars address Sollitt & Co., Beard building, RPESTACRANT—Fer sale, restanrent Jov-ated 1061 "cheap. 8176 Sixth st) go ReaeRe: Se CARRIER SYSTEM—F the enlargement of your business | New_York. CONFECTIONPRY—For sale, confectionery and| N- 18th st.; big snap: must sell before Ju'y STABLD—fer rent, fine stable. Inquire 1126 N. | ¢ysiem.- 8 Go ~~ ut ¥ . wibe lly for an t icec ream parlor, toys, books, candies, cigars, 1 at any price; make an offer: small nayment BAROUCHE—For sale, fine barouche, almost new; _ Mth all com or ‘- -— oo are. Promoter and ‘inencial agent's canletanoe in the 50 PER CENT etc.; living rooms; low rent; best location. Ad. _ Gown. World's Fatr Ur Brokerage Co., 816 Olive. price $125. Call 2963 Juniata st. STX RM BUGGIES. grocer, baker, butcher, laun- | _ 0%! ‘Dispateb. phate: . Seeuing of game write T 187, Post-Dispatch; | Average monthly profit under our new system of Peal Post- Diapateh. RPS “TANRANT—$260 ‘boys restnurant; eat 4’ p™- | BUGGY AND HARNBESS—For sale, TORK BvGGiES. easpunter, painter, andertak- CASH REGISTE TO.—F Ie fr apectiaion, harms $10 each: rigendg Pelé | Goxponrotsey yor — gale, coufetionry. | ir gram siya Hy anforea opt verted |" bagey 4d bauean: fund concn, nat sl; | g'dad High naverling cragond me ght taux | rogue, lactam, chita ett, Oall A ‘ 7 ° ’ 1 . e *? D ( : - / . > nt GHANOB— Wanted, someone to take 88 Pulitzer building, New York. branch bakery. at e. 4708 Faston ay. ime World's Fair Brokerage Co., 816 Olive. cane city; inquire 5920 QOalifornia. _ Spring stake wagons. ohn a N. 7th. 2) and 2222 Market st. evta ; iaanditetaa ——-—— ; or sale, fine end spring-top buggy in SURREY—For eale; good condition; cheap; also| CASH REGISTOR-F | make; owner bas other business. Ad. T 51, T , RESTAURANT—Olive; $400 0 $600 month in- fir t-cl . b or “gale, new -Diepatch Of OUR PLAN CONF DOTIONE “4 Tee pale, cheap fer cash, coo- come; low rent; best Sesloend: $200 secures ret~clese exter: Ser. See ©. Sreaswey. | _pae te Give Some. Apply 9032 Bell, _tegister; $65; monthly payments. 1802, Cc BUSINESS oT ee Gates out tay grocery | $10 poo ists manele nak FI mere dh cation, 1434 Saliebury st. bargain. etsenetn adoauesen 60 BUGGY : a Wrsutueme an’ leather trim- SULK iret oe. a a sera good a8 | CLYTHING—For sale, two emits gents’ clot . lp ane : 4 eo ‘ . r . and meat market business to retire from busl- | investment for your idié money send for particu- | CONFECTIONERY STORE—Confectionery, notions, 902 Chestnut st. : : sth 3 | Sonor i, buat 40; price $3 éuit; good condition. ness; will clese out in 80 Gays; par buying } lars, National iscal ne uit 7 - BUGGY—For sale, one lay down top boggy; SURRBEY—For sale, fine cutunder surrey, band; -""™™ & in’ ha Agency, suite 57-8 Brooks| cigar and tobacco store; light groceri-s: perio 'f- now the stock and fixtures will get t-clasa | build New York. RESTAURANT—For eale, restaurant worth $290 condition; $85; call ay. J. Newman, 2 made: first-clase condition; dargain. ‘all 608 | CONTRACTS ome trade ree $4000 monthly gratis. Ad. D. G. P., ~ cm area a Dargein; cause, other business. 4572 for $80 Ka 4 down, Please call immediately; must Victor. Lafayette. numbers, x For Ar 18, Post Dinpateh care Drug Store, East St. Louis. oe aell. 1220 & Broadway. , Bat ed anne BUGGY—For sale, storm b ; chea SURREY—fFor sale, $5 buys hand-made ent under hia eek good | BUS oy gee ete st va'uable stone BUSINESS WANTED. eee a ae tes Ben ee le cabeel RESTAU beg > ha a, oy ge a Food _ Broadway. bast » S86 surrey; built by Zenas Varney. 6003 Minerva av. ox ee VF sarin: “pe = th open quarries wou nterest party to 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. $100. ' busines sold at once, A or exchange for lots or house. i L nena BUGGY—For i lopg bed storm buggy, chea SURREYS—For sale, Pay shop-worn © sur- | DESKS, ETC.—For sale, 5 seh ispatch. Ad. 2 BOARDING HOUS NTED—Southern lady a ee ees RFSTAURANT in heart of the city; free rent; | 1007 Morgan D | vers: robber tires; fine jobe; one-balf price. 310-| roller’ flat and standin deat library INESS OHANCE—Wanted, honest and re wants World's Fair bouehinn or sentalan heats ee a oe és al LO & OD. Sauaiae he sale, fine, light, eee tent aki otice chaize, $9.50 to. Se ¥: Tea Se e@ a oO . ‘alt ’ 7 + Pini man to back invencor with patent, ad P| £!ve lowest price and fou CD fap aoe ea Rt me 821 Chestnut st.. room ai | buggies: big bargains, at $80 'to $85; only a SURREY, ETC.—For sale, cheep, surrey, top | DIAMOND, ETO.—For sale, solitaire dlamond aah - u > ¢c . ; ¢ , light " Res 1%, Post Dispatch. _ month income; 80c day rent; rooms if desired; | ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, nicely furnished 7- ok. ae atta ~ —- Saiens ya West welry at + + 1 se " BUSINESS CHANOE—I have an wnusual proposi- BUGIN DSS WANTED—Wanted, ¢ esta bilshet 1acy- $150 cash, balance easy monthly; sickness forces room house: filled with good paying roomefs; do- FURNITURE, » express ana milk wagons, . tion to make a party who thoroughly under- ing muil order business; state price and = sale. ing well; owner wants to leave city, 1622] Sinds of businene W Ss, new and eccund- bs SURRMY—For eale, a purrey, $10. 2610 Prairie av. | ELEGANT Brunswick peat one 2s Te ye — seneeing of a restaurant; ‘ge? four we ag attention. Ad P. 0. GLASCOCK BROKERAGD Co., Franklin av. r _ Young & Co., 1428-25 N . Broadway. TRAP, ETC.—For sale, good trap, barness and _sell. rent; reasonable. L. Fowler required to secure proper service. A aS. Tanna 02 Chestnut st. EXP 3937 Lincol 110, Post-Dispatch. 5 — MING HOUSE—For sale, 25-room roomin RESS WAGON—Fo sale, cheap, one cov- | horse:. $65 neoln ay. ELECTRIC BELLS, 25¢; pa BUSINE WANTED—Active bu:iness interest, GONTROLLING INTEREST, incorporated com- — hendeome pedatteie: Gta@ere corner bh ey ered express wagon. Lyons Moving Em 33 gincs, Ce; salt, Se; wire, 25¢ Be" 1p. oe batter . $500 or St. Loul house; ; re ee i sale, second-band victoria, cheap & OE BG ant 10 for gules good rel able ecmmpany aur ny substantial propositions entertained ang ful per pany; light manufacturing; position president-| very eacy terms. World's Fair Brokerage Co. arena Be Ad, T 158, Post- —— tad sound ra Lange's tat Oil live — : re ec n -| treasurer; large salary; doing $80,000 business | 816 Olive st. ~ _ tle FU a ers _ BUSINESS WANTED—Wil invest $1000 in eome | $6300 required; splendid opening for good busi- ~~ _ dansas furnish od nesens; of saree: Soman Ww eae “i? & 4th at. ° " Sandard Tool Co., 828 N, 6th « : BUSINESS OHANCE—Man to invest $860 in a aying established business. AG FT i4é6, hess manager. or sale, platform furni- Pa ~ | erensre we : legitimate business that will pay $80 to $40 per Reo ispatch. SS Oe ee Fea Pont Diepaich en a ee express wagon, up-to-date rubber tire WAGON: Sevan une agie;, suitable N. Broad. | 4 rIx "Nookbecpers’ standing cy are week ; ; > tr . se n harness; n. Stable, iy ; ers Mtg. Co, 1008%4 RiStest ot.’ investigate. | BUSINESS WANTED—Sche emes and paterite to —— ROOMING HOMSH—For sa'e, an elegantly fur- 17 8. 2a at : snrcias omtte ont foe we) Se aa promote. American Finance Co., 615 new Bauk | DRUG STORE—Drug stock and fixtures for sele | “nished rooming house: good’ ‘ocation; t sell WAGON, PTO.—For sale, plumber’s wagon, har- | Srocers’ bins, tables, buteber cape CHANCE—For sale, furniture and as of Commerce bidg. in a good country town, central Missouri: good | 5, account of sickness 8108 Olive 0” sean seh | HARNESS AND WAGON—Por sale, dowble set] "oo. Horse, $75; work horse, delivery mare, run-| @7%, #tools, e.c., at leas than cost . ’ ve vf harness and wagon; almost as good as new. about, buggy pole. 2780 Morgan. ’ Amarieen Foataee Works, 808-809 N. tures of 25-room hotel; rent of hotel buildin nse: reasons given purchsser for selling; will invoice _ber month. Ad, John Dobson, Litchfield, a” GROCERY STORE ged gar hepa ey nw and give aoa ig discownt for — . bargain | ROOMING HOUSF—For sale, nicely furnished 2723 University. wt ce, etc.; ponsession in- some good druggist. BUSINESS CHANCE—Safe speculation; let us ex-| mediately, Ad. P 77, "Pest -Dispateh. Triplett Mo. _ wea alae uiiag coven elty. 2663. ere |) agdierare ms ey ey sale wt 1 h ow a cheap, at TORS — oo FOR good paints and ges eta see rd = pase coe fund vy of +E GROODRY AND BAIA WAN Wanted to1D ge ——- gton av. A. Btevens', 808 N my r tg oC , uw ent; su or ema!) investors; earns OO YON WANTIED—Wan 0 ENT SI S-- ving country rallron ROOMING HOUSE—8041 ™ Se &° { ’ WAGONS—For - one good mares rend = atul © 27, Main 1 A. and $100 earns $20 to $40 monthly; no risk;| Duy @ first-class grwery and saloon; state rfce | town; established 11 years; clears $3000 annual | rooms, newly furnished; gg ae Me Rg i any needa KGON— For sale, cheap, harness | “AV wagon and I-horse wagon. 3916 Lacleda u ‘the law of averages;’"’ no race- and amount of sales. Ad. T 179, Post-Dis. ly; severe {Illness forces sale; $400 required; op- tion; quiet, refined neighborhood; bargain: $375; coe RNs ool rcs, oe Ao LRN ACen Sale Sie horse scheme, but stock speculation reduced, 0 | RESTAURANT WANTED—Lady wants cash bar portunity seldom found, ; ensy terms. om ‘| HARNESS, ETC.—For sale, baruess and storm WAGON—For sale, pene can” bout eh Bt Bah ne Ag e science; no customer has ever lost @ dol- | “-ain in restaurant or confectionery; state lowest GLAGVOOR BRO? 902 Chestnut st ROOMING HOUSF—$50 cash, balance easy. 9 buggy. 1506 Papin st upetaite. Oat 1822 8. Tath ee twin go-cart; wot pr eee ven a See ihed )cdap eter in ds amy SL ommmetal RANE Atte VERE HONS Sr ‘ REI oe : a a 8437 Pine et.; very choice, refined ‘oration: 10 ——s harness. Oall after 9 a. m. 4347 Easton DELIVERY WAGONS—The best open and covered ing chair, cheap. Ad. a an odern brick. bullding, well nished and corte advance purchaser’s money, or Way prica $600 7 ee rout” $42.50: si00 ean reoms: detached house: | _#Y-, Tear. delivery wagons in the city; $18. $65, «> eae ick BOXES, — So For “ale. tory ern brick buildin outrig contents furnished hou.es, hotels, res- ; R - . : rent cavh, balance monthly; will oree and upwards; don't buy unfil you see th 8, ETC.— SIN RORCOTE Pes sale, Ad. visions, hesdware and cements = arate de- GLASOOCK BROKBRAGE Co., ROOMING HOUSE—For > a rooming house, 8 | HORSE—For sale, ~ famity horse; bay good condl- ments; fine locaton; price of bul e~- in- | Both phones. 902 Chestnut sf, FURNACE RUSINESS—For sale, good established rooms: will sell part. Ad. R 70. Post-Dianatch. tion, sound, gentle; wish to sell Mendes Ad. T 310-314 EIm St complete, at a sacrifice « . n = ry) 3 ‘Vm pie cT ° rrs ] 1 eludi barn, etc., 1 ; stock and fixtures, | .~~.A~~.2..-A,.~~ DADAZP ALYY tin, cornice and furnace business, 7 40, P.-D, M. 191, Powt- Dispatch. $31, , RC ING HOUSE—Olive, eons eJfferson: 10 LANSPs- For > mle tiadelphis, Pa. GROCERY—For sale, small grocery; new. stock; rooms; oh ' 9. Rhein, os 8D a" BUSINESS FOR SALE. good neighborhood. 1142 Euclid av. 08D ee one a eee coer; arice $350. | HORSE—For sale, one gray horse; suitable for GREAT REDUCTIONS IN PRICES OF VEHICLES} one series 6 Zeiss wide angle for €x8 plate. BUSINESS C1 CHANOE—Invest your money where 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. ARACERY ATOR — tn 902 Ch * any kind of work. 2824 Missouri av. 2 Ad. KR ue, Post-Dispatch. is safe; by our profit paying plan of investment GROCERY STORE—For sale, a stock of groceries,| estnut st. wonantthas lle st an " As we peed room we are making cut prices on ee. have never foe t a dollar for our investors; one | fixtures, horse and wagon. Apply at 2522A 8. | ROOMING HOUSE—For sale rooming house, 10 HORSE—For gale, “good delivery horse and painter] our full line of vehicles for this week; rubber LIGHT. An $15 eg = b Welebach — 4 never pare less , Jefferson _ SY. roome;: price $200, $100 down; direct line to, Tepes. 2313 Wash st. and eteei-tired runabouts ine road wagons vom petase ore at 4 ht, jut arar-el ae 4 money aiways Abnrene = @arn at least $3.75 weekly on every $100 Invest- WARDLOW & ©O., 606 Chestnut +t other business. Southeast corner Sidney and | ——— aie rokerage Co., $16 Oliva _ Nd at once. 8837 Lincoln whe upward, and all Binds of second-hand vebicles at PIPE—For sale, 350 feet 2-indh and 850 feet + @a; @ looking for a safe and profitable Invest- | Virginia av. ROOMING HOUSE—Fo Ch_F any old guna, at Joho Decker'’s, 200246 Morgan |" jneh black tron pipe: all used: | ment, where your capital is safe, and where your GROOBRY stores at all prices from $250 to $0000; hon ° 581. N. Ch nd sale, furnished rooming HOR: FE-—-For sa'e, gentleman's high-class road at.. the only agent in St. Louis y the UENUINE qe aoe wr ~ . og slightly ; «@ 2 t is always subject to your order, write some excellent places. See us. r [ort -For gale, ‘good: grocery ; - inquire at at 2200 SAW — re te AP ist p08 Spring av. ee ee ‘ol Duar y Co.'s vehicles of Columbus, 0. “e: F — —— -— li- for our descriptive pamphlet and sworn state- WARDLOW & CO., 606 Chestnut st. _S. 18D at MILIL—For sale, one complete sawmill: ie AEN 3 ES PLANTS—For aale,-twe fine, we termed ‘ments: we furnish highest of banking references - ree capacity: planing mill, machinery, ehin i a8 maith HORSES— For sale, ‘sorre] horse, 6 years old; aa ts plain and well striped; Tae wil also references from satisfied Ghent k.. MEAT Beane age pe agen ed ane tong 5 ae GROOERT = For in’ eonthern 1 harness Tecatlon; of "gua. eon Sy a pees vs sonable and oo Pisces Ma RE + i in A soa : os $200 : : , reaso e; oa é Bd ye ape 4 te » Seamed. ind. WARDLOW & ©O.. 606 Chestnut st. ers Penguin of . "a ttt from of ateel tram $2000 cash; ak tone fos ona HORSES, ~ 2 ole. two rae one, path THEY MUS! (0), Min Agents ranted’’ colume conse stock of merchandise; fine local trade for build- wagop and ope laundry wago piy livery umo. me SALOON—West End corner; doing a fine busin w : ina bo and me Pavia CHANCE—Mail order business at living rooms above, price 4 e business; | GROCERY STORE—The largest wholesale grocery & Lee and cull timber. Box 174 Mal- stele. Coleman and North Market ets. enon RR A e-- 4 yey ma = REVOLVER—For sale, Iver Jobnoun rg ae a bcs in St. Louis has for sale a well-paying grocery . HORSE—For sale, pound S-yearold horee; price | we must move in next ten days. To close them| fevolver; 38 caliber; cartridges; e: new plan; everything furnished; advertis WARDLOW 406 Oh » estnut st. ao free; particulars for stamp. Swift & Thom . store in a good West End location; price $2500 SA OON with dance hall and lodge rooms in con- _ $00; call today. 8811 Manchester av out quickly we will cut the prices R Gi, Post-Dispate Chicago. NOTIOE—If you buy a business of us we protect or invoice; sales last year $16,000; this is a bo- ahyblatnesmenvoenenteetisbsimgninassin : ciseasapaingeaptiitines NRRS CHANCE Rn ; ne whe ten 6 Geter | 7 against” Sebte ‘and mertengee free of charge. nanza for right man. Ad@ T 52, Post-Dispatch. my ice oid 50 — daily; good liviag HORSE For sale, hanfutae bay bo orse, k yeare 20 PER CENT. TREY Este aes full CAF Cae + Ms y 0 epp orc ~ should read ‘‘Paul OW & CO Chestnut st. GROOCERY—For sale, good paying grocery; South GLASCOCK a te te broke; can be driven by a lady. Gall ni ‘ane - peer ne a PTVTTTT rT Tr 915 La Beaum ‘ ‘ ma ee@nreeeeee ° . re HOTEL—86 rooms; central corner; great money- End; clean stock; reason for selling. Ad. T 49, Forest Ps Park bl. maker; f ‘Post-Dispatch. bs 100 Runabouts for ... Sind vor enna, 1%-k. 4 lamond $ 0. vrtune tor reliable, steady mas; SnoOane arc = ag ot ee ree ge : oAol Posten ie ebeap on account of sickness. HORS, c BUGGY AND, ‘HARNDESS—For y= 75 Runabouts for 60 00 | fice; also smallerone. A 1st Se sill, WARDLOW & O00., 606 Chestnut st. — wor @ Fale location; ay rent}; —-—¥— orse, storm buggy and harness. 23345 Adams r T : nut st living rooms if desired; $700 ‘month income; | SALOON—For sale, first-class saloon; World’s Fair et.. rear. THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY. eiprocery; good a8 Bet pe Lake ert ng, eae tee oo + free to 41 Rimback block, Hammond, Ind. ATLAS BROKPRAGE CO., 612 Chestnut st., the | $1000 secures excellent business; disa greement/| location: best transfer point in city; parties hav- " : na AL WANTED—To manutacture and place meet reliable pines | te esocure aay _sstabilehod pastneetbip conse, BROKERAGE 00. ing other business to attend. Ad. P 167, P.-D. hands hig: “sound, 1612 a. oo,” SATTLEY MFG. CO. SASH—For sale, big ba ious Se. 00 new sr. George: ou the market axe automatic on | sorants, ete.; you are sure of fair treatment. 902 Che SALOON—Downtown; $1 day rent; 4 years’ lease; ~aiaciincioeseneaaarales 810-314 Elm ot. | _°%2%. for factory oF & ot. Ad. P -Pispatch. y 902 Chestnat #t. $600 month income: National Cash Rogie: ari HORSE—For sale, good combination saddle and SIGN—For sale, mice @ft. square galvanised tis pera clenet. Signed, The Public. HOTELS—The only hotel broker in city, World's | $700 stock; sell invoice; sickness t ariving horse; lady can drve. Rosedale Feed itable for any busin on bee ~~ y n a y, ol 0 - mus eave. lay sign; suitabdie an y ess, ; GLASOOCK i Co., Hodiamont and Cates avs. SECOND- HAND CARRIAGES exchange for anything of value. S@38A ) Do. "ravine. 5 5 ig Rly red See ines honk woes, BAK PRY Finect aden. estsblished over a0 Fair meeperans &., B16 Olive st.: botel, Buro- BROKERAGE CO., : ase seems —— enrs; ) mon casi counter trade; pean; price w); room co ereial be . iv way; fue lot a For particulars address —. the World's Fair Broke ‘age Co., 816 Olive. BAILOON—For gale, seloon: A No. 1 location for HOPRSFES—For nale. team draft horses, good mu'e, second-hand brick; delivered to lith and Bissell ei wa vera. Standard 4 — Mee sun, 3 ‘ c BARBER SHOP—Do —— : eae, oe Coe riving or delivery, TER WANTED — Wanted to buy eec-| —— a asain eau BARBER SHOP—Downtown: six —_——— ; GLASOOOK BROKERAGE ©O., - id b’ £12.00. CASH “REGIS ) SIVTLD-—or sole, henge aheaal NT—Por sale; oS srereiee' keratoses ; everything modern ere pl yyy Lor (sale "unehroom, igo-raee 902 Chestnut st. panes = Dp. | AVARAjQanaaaeaws eo me and how. when and part b. World's Fair Brokerage Co. 816| Weekly aewepsper; good cireviation and location; |" hee store. fine trade: must be ain "he be appre- | °° sold. Cal foday. 4836 Easton av. struments, cheap for cash. Ad. O 114, P-) = —- »—Recotde Tos Columbia dise |. MINING. ae 000 Olive st. first-class plant. Suite 814 Watnwright bidg. ciated. ‘World's Fair Brokerage Co., 816 Olive.| HORSE—For sale, sound 5-year-old borse; price | RECORDS of gat he gre A : — | gO. Call today, 8811 Manchester at bo ; t be is tr ~ a oon can rath | 14 Words or Lem, 20 Ornta sp EE Piston ey, tok RR REE abel is pei SSI ot 8 ae bg _ . ~ es a SR ad adeiel eeeiend — aah ain: is BOARDING HOUSF—Washington. near Compton; | NOTION STORH--For sale, notion store with|TAlLOR SHOP—For sale, ain, established Bros., Prices Branch, ; { A , men's furnishings and ladie: want to 11 beautiful reome; full refined guests, who Pay | ieive: ver besinecs? @ bloc ropes Alken aS o aoe: must sell; other business. | HORSE—For sale, work bennen must sell. —————— a WANTED—A goed aliboat: give ive 7 h an entirely new system of tur to leh rds ° : aa reasonable rent; $200 down, balance out same Fr neal no agents. Ad. L 101, P.-D. Call Sunday, 2112 8, 7th st., rears SAtL.BOsT youn any - AME vi ' . ‘ ; GLASCOCK BROKE EF Gg NOTICE —We cheerfully advance porchare nm. | oo SHOURES a } re bosiness that will | LI MBER WAGONS—For The’ Bouse: » lupins wegene eben eee Sr eect oe N ONEY ae 48 Lippincott bldg. » Pr fe: Pe ; " boa) Ober nar ey to help any huminese.10¥ advertieed by as. De a the AE. in "ree ye pig Main ly ng 1 a iiseen & 7 — Northwest 2: Dd YOU WA NT 70M kaow! = TuRF CO MPANIES UNITED. ggg gs ype Bg My “Was, titles poy atime f nen ts Dts ‘ond Lary moe nt = = Ly Se BR coe MARE—For sale, 4 good t traveler; work sin Pas — tea 00 opportunity sr P+ eye ene fi ee. w vu 8: ort si. : =PEAR ETC. corm ear bw) : | eacrifve.’ World's Fair Brckerags| ‘*? of charze: will refer M4 p Saperees of pleawl| s:np a. m. tof p m re or doubie. ona oa Causey, Hanley toad and SPEAR. ENO ned. sd = ist, Post Mpinpatch. = Rag ng wy om Hy the mont old eid and well-known firm. Al Fetrer & Oo.,| Co, 816 Olive wt. clients; satisfacthan erar WESTLAKE & 00. age ev. COCK PROKERAGE CO., : wanted 1000 building ‘ S21 Ches'mut st, room 18, MARE—For sale. combination black 1% STONE—Wentes, 100 ee Garten at Bell "phone THE dESSIE MINES COMPANY has wecuted control of the CO-OPERATIVE IN: Tee ee oben > aa, : an ; : wbder the name and ee eee AL,| Teception halls; everything in fine condition: | tine ad R 60. Post-Diseated oe Teall ofl A BARGAIN. stable, Vandeventer 4 and "Washington ave. _ aang te. Guana rment of stork. © sold [now 8 OMPANY. We expect to continne te furnishings practicalig new; low rent; §100 se- G oni » weaneh ba = ae op ; sanT WA ier asi4, ond ot Sane Chena in_ | PTET boars etal aad eins, ae SCN, ap ORCC oa, Poot Dinetch =| Srey ee : BUSIN ESS—For cs ass 8 A ‘wo business . West perts mrorounce ft exceedingly raluable wateahi . oe: TRucks W boa or factory Pl body of 814 Wainwright are. Se ADOPTION. horse, wagon trucks. 400 8t. = S. des ~ the iiiding. BROSBRAGE CO... 14 Words or Legs, 20 Cents

Page 29

+ LA, oa ee ~ . 2. a a Te Se, iat | ca - rete et te a 4 a Fea } : SUNDAY MORNING-8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —JUNE 29, 1902. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. MUSICAL. ' MUSICAL. : PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. 144 Words of Less 20 Cents. 14 Words or Less. 2 Cents 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 14 Words ar Lee, 20 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents : ee a ee et eta te a ee te SEES ES Oe Sees one ier ideas? Oe © Ronen “_- KO rere a eae ee am a netlist | TS—For sale, A ra cata 5 oars Angora and Furniture. “APOLLO’ jano players are the best and sim- | $225 WILL bay »# handectme Kimball ht plano, | AAA1—Absolut in town ff ONEY to loan private fr _ Maltese kittens. $045 Lee a plant ba, the mentiiot investigate the ‘14 points | used only 5 months; a snap; call anickly. printing. ately the oh onpeet. dlace ~] ” Bare one ene rea: eae)” eae wagons, et ony ‘eras; etly “ KI IRSELHORST Sore. oe. 7 ABSOLUT: 9th € t. Aa or w e, cai o., igfA dential: ° 7 i fare ns UTE vate bome before and during con- | _"- ad pgs. Adress 4401 Easton b 4 ad FUANITURE- Se ali ca Lc. or su riorit d il it le * GCOW—For sale, wey Jersey cow in St. Louis; | ruRNITURF—For "or Mond oak bedroom set: IESE HORST PIANO CO CO. 914 Olive et. Established 1879. 4 Olive st. finement ' rs particu'ares cal! or write Mrs. “Dr. “ : __ Smit Sanitariuf®, 2201 Olive st. h, h, Phystetan and Surgeon. 3948 Easton av. MRS. i HOTSO Fxpert epecialiet in all fe- VECH NICs “Fe: male troubles and delicate diseases of women; we A FINA milker; very gentle. H. Cheshire, 6160 _ eh eap; call Sunday or day at 3159 Clifton pl. have the on‘y licensed physician reins in = oS Lends money on furniture, pianos, 5 ati : ‘PU RNITURE—For SA.6, », furniture of three rooms, py ne ANTED—For the World's sean af age. LESTER Py [ANOS ARE THE REST ABSOLI) premptiy secured by TE DIVORCES On Olive ct. dd & (column: First-class and only, orivave ref sale. cow with calf; Jersey. Oall at | including parlor suite; _ cheap. 2417 8. Broadway.| For particulars address 1810% Benton st. COW-+-For _ 4114 N. King’s highway. FURNITURE—For sale, @ handsome hand. a Les r tNITURE—For 84) andsome hand-carved | BEWARIC of rivate house ‘‘fake’’ bargains an $350 buys a ter concert grond upright piano; ng ex cow i eee wet wale, young Jersey cow and _ walnut be droom me it; paca Gealera, 4474 Mo>gan. unknown ‘ prente> ’ it fe sater and chaanee to ; new scale; one of the highest grades in fhe world; perence. Law cfice, 1008 Olive st., & respectable sanitariam for ladies befor. oo dur- ing thls. payments, howes and © Ye oP ey Ye it oo a | @ buy from an old estabiished. relizble piano house | a 10-year guarantee; money Big t By better; cava | A LIYING-IN private home: every comfort; care ex- | [ne comfinem: ot. | a tra ord An sex oniy. and Props Rinech 3h Emailte bidg., r on sale. the finest Jersey cow in, St. Louis; oth @, 1127 8. | * ike ours; we aye i gl the piano and deal and |} or time; up-to-date piano; ear them be- pert physician; cherges reas. 8154 School st. give all a Ay pation S my personal care and atten- . peom 2e alls at st. our guarantee is ‘‘g fore buying, at Frank Stell's - eubenencent, 1414- 4th, “bea ctital ltal experience. A g eat many of you bave been Room 518 Century didg.. _ Union Station Piumbing Dept., 18th st. entrance. urniture gains, cnah or time. K'eekamp Bros. Piano Co., 230 Skin; sate and sure. Medical Oo.. 107A N. 9B. | Injured for life by trosting yourself Into the hands ‘atk av.; 22 years expertence. BAD BLOOD dlsea discharges, | °* inexperienced and unscrupulous midwives. Come MONEY FOR SALARIED PI ses, pimples, sores, Gischarges. | to me and I will absolutely guarantee enccess and Dost ae ‘heap. |, Go-carce, baby cerriages, 62 up: retrigeratore, | —————-——-—__-____-_ ~ CARPET--For smile, 10 yards of fine stair carpet.| “9602 Franklin av.; firm Schubert & Moxter, | ¢: ° _ _ Sonable. . T 5, Post-Dispate Write, treats confinement cases. eba OOOO LO FN a a aN ae a a a a ee ae aaa coo ougtnen Ww oe ——, — DOG—Feor me. gmail) pedigreed black and tan dog. Ad. 158, P ery tch. _Aad R 143, Post-Dispatch. Phone Bell Main 301 A. carved ; ; , aerate mando!in, $350 Waters & Co., teesereeenens DR, ARTHOR S GOLDEN SEAL Renata lng MACHINERY. incomes, po ae oe 1a tent applied for, relieves in 8 $6 Wente @ 1 20 Cente in amounts from $10 ida: to $10, | violins. ae, = CARPETS, ETC.—For sale, fine lot carpets and| LOWRLL PUTNAM teaches violin, | -- a x lathe; cheap; state price - R 100, PUPPY—For sale, puppy. 8089 Olive at. £0 bed bedroom sets, ridebontds, war robs, folding MUSICAL—Latest popular music artist ely} | wit Se ia Mn. 1012 Olive at. duemeuts in thie efty: pertert seclusion | gh ~ Seman ron an Se s left on storage; taught, aside from regular study ° AP oe BS ‘ rregu Sa] a aoe Age ee ener water epaniel pup- Se gold at once at your own price. 1017 Frankiin, _ Post Dispatch. PAID ANS . conte pearenpred reg peat anor There, oe nie: % Pp ATE No Laperal. . Apply 1 t. = Ceorse st wiiniibtetnetleg { and h a tile a life étody: eee A NTS. beral scoU RUGS, ETC.—Verg nice Brossels rugs, $5 up; fine | MUSICAL INSTRU MENTS—$50 buys E flat tuba, BABB exper lence ave made your STORE, ER & BAR FIXTURES, | when in need of « friend come or write to me. ELECTRICAL MACHINERY. time in casce of sickness. HO PUPS—Pedi er pups for sale; nicely | ocak bedroom set, 14. 3134 Lawton av. B flat bass, baritone, slide trombone, solo alto, SeNen. shia 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents DR. J. L, FITZPORTER, 1516 Chestnut st., the FOR SALE CHEAP sito Ts NOrice. ere . write __ marked: sc eap. A Olark av. : Se ee gears «et upright alto and bas drum: L. & H. silver pis- RUGS A AND CARPETS Teft ‘from storage; C st. are ~s ton, brass. Ad. Teacher. 8908 WN. 28d , yom reliable female specialist, and all chronic One T. H. R. R. generator, 250 K. W., volte, rugs, SCHULTR'S — Oure for lice, ticks, ete.; guar- | $2.50 up; misfit carpets cheap. 2107 Franklin. Louis, Mo. : 7 ! - 80 xperi a — 3 SARTORE STORE F IXTURE 09, DR. aes a aa homes ephree wood alternators, 200 K. W., 1100 volts. ery Erno Sevens E 50¢: drug stores ; Stoves, Ranges, Etc. MUSICAL—Vocal, piano, harmony lessons, 60¢, by at Weet The largest and best stock in the cit Pool ta- f . 1: Two Edison generators, 500 It., 220 volts. A ; ve ANP Bn ey One Slattery alternator, 3000 it., 1100 volta T HONE, KI a a IO ty _ Belgian Hares. SE conservatory professor; post- hoy ae a " End studio or pupf)'s home. ; $9. P.-D. bles, cash registers, barroom, grocery an er : $2 per . n- ' Nineteen | LARTON AV.. a Comfort range, 6 holes; ae fixtures, wa'lcases, tables, icecheste, ‘nlttors. cigar ~ $9 5128 Olive at a One Slattery alternator, 2000 It., 1100 volte, B IAN HARES—For sale, Belgian hares, $1.50} sd as new. URGAN—Fine 12-stop organ; a good candl- | axtures, office rafling and partitions. 1125-27 —— : One 900-amp. Western Blec:ric, 110 each. —e house west Suburban loop, | 5; tion. Caragher & Study, 1101 8S. Jefferson. N. Broadway. ENLARGE YOUR BUSTS, LADIFS!—4 to 10| Two Slattery alternators, 1000 It. 1100 ‘volte, aplewood, Mo GASOLINE RANGE—For sale, Quick Meal gaso- —— inchae et 1 with Dr. Conway's Bust Tab-| Seven 60-b. W ’ PN ase raya AI ~}| line range; good condition; very cheap. 3600) PIANO TUNING—Best, $1.50: grands, $2. AZ. loid ifling 1000 f we can- PPO a a Cass av., upstairs. Dore, 4558 Westminster; pease wu Sepece's CROHARD BROS, nal an Ry my ole not: ‘those deve ee he poet 12 years. prove "tis . box ce- _ NGE N s fine square piano. ; rmanent. Op. i¢ facts, 4c stam ONWAY| Instruments, switchboard and exci.ers to the POULTRY AND BIRDS. GAS RANGE, ETC.—One gas range, large heati PIANO—For anle—$50 buy q p nets, B grocery. dry goods and Lakery fixtures. 1021 Spe RCePIO OD. 16 Temple Place. ) ns een, | obese machines. 14 Words or Lesa, 2 Cente. pers} $30 two- ‘hele gas. Sore. Call Fourteent _ 2747 Wyoming dway. ER F. & J. OO.. 1020 N. 12th wt. | tree eater or N. 14th. PIANO—For sale, square es Gabler pian; W J. SILVA FIXTURE ‘0. MRS. DR. HOGAN Spemety Sete, ee rok heese ALL KINDS: PP gr gree pee ge MONEYTI MONEY T BIRD—For sale, educated southern mocking bird | GASOLINE RANGE—fFor -ale, Quickmeal gasoline cost, new, $500; will sel! for $090; good as new. pulleys shafting , ’ and cage; also roll i t. _Tange, cheap. 2705 EB t. 1828 Bent st. : ceruss seasonabin,, S218 Olive ot.. Bt. teats, ge; a er canary, 2712 Pine s ng p. ugenia st. , wae BO wd Saloon, store, office fixtures; floor cases, counter; terms reasonable, S15 Olive st., St. Louis. leather and rvbber vee ‘OO . Machinery, ete. EASY-PAYMENT LOANS ON for complete atock | HOLD GOO AN BROODBERS WANTED—Second-hand broodérs; RANGEFor sale, Quick Meal gas range} cheap. PIANOS tuned: best workmanebip guaranteed; : : About 100-chick size. Ad, T 189, Post-Dispatch. | 2706 Missouri avenue . it $1.75: at Crawford's. 6th and Washington ay. oe, Sees SB. & DR. ANNE NEWLAND, 2820 Olive gee TEUSCHER & SON MACHINERY SUPPLY 00 00... ee Pee ane gg COMPUTING SCALE AND ICEBOX—For sale,| secluded, licensed tome for ladies before an during confinement; oldest and moet reliable ANARIES—For sale, home-bred roller canaries, RANGES, ETC.—For sale, One mnge and gas | PUPILS WANTED—Pupils for piano; ¢ oe McGrew computing scale, as new, $22; also singers, $2 each, guaranteed; hens, Tic. 2018% range = Meal), one ecta walnut folding teacher; satisfaction guaranteed, Ad. P : , P.-D, grocer's moriaht A ong Lm Ee Jets Ha $25. lyingstn institution in the city; established over MA EN INES, _ Wash st., rear. bed and mattress, one angle bed, one maple bed PIANO pupils: Baetboven Conservatory sere 2001 S. 7th et. years; home comforis and motherly care; RINE CASOLINE Gl and springs, and one small !cabox. 2318 Albion. |“ ro. , featon’ Onet-Dtenateh, - homes found for Infants free; successfnily treats All sizes f 1% H. P. to 82 H. Creamery EGGS—For sale, eggs for hatching of barred Ply- ty 2 ee 2 OOUNTER—For sale, a pew 6-ft. soda counter,| all irregularities; ladies in trouble call or write. — oe ° hae mouth Rock; 5c per setting; fresh eggs always RANGE—For sale,- gas range, Quick Meal: 41] pbraNO—For sale, Decker Bros..parlor grand pl-| with 5-ft. tumbler washer and draining board, Package Mfg. Co., 16 S. 12th st.. st Louls, Mo. on hand. H. Meyer, 8247 Knapp st. burner; oven and brofler; dveap. 2125 Mad. Ad. R 102. Post-Di toh. for $12. 3818 S. Broadway. IT’S the taste we prt into your printing that gives | ——— ‘son at. ano. ‘ost- spa — ie excellence. H. B. OCrole & ©o.. 408 N. Lith. — CUT GEARS AND GEAR CUTTING GGS—For sale, barred Plymonth Rock eaeet Bic PIANO—For eale 2 good right piano, ma- | FIXTURDS AND STOOK—For sale, store fixtures, j uprie perfect condi-| stock; good business locality; cheap rent. 2627 LADIES—Send stamp for free trial box of our of Pe HG. Turley. 214 Langan & N. Jefferson av. monthly regtlator; rubber goods carried. Mrs. F. every description. . G. suriey, Locust. Beard. Olive st.. Louisville, Ky. BOILER—For sale, 75 h. p. boiler, with stack; 75 b. p. engine; 2d-band, buat in good con- fur vr 13. Albert Gutgesell, 8)45A Alfred : RANGE—For sale, at a big sactifice, a very fine rl SiS eombination coal and gas ranice: hot ward at. hogany case, latest etyle, an ‘! PARROTS. PTC.-—-For sale, nice lot young par- tachments; nearly new. Ipanggn & Taylor tion, wit sell for half of hn > silincnidinmaae rots, magpies, imported birds all sorts; pets and Storage (Co. 1s Washington ay. _Paylor Storage Oo., — oo etoile RESTAURANT FIXTURES—For sa'e, contents a b also dons. hwebrman‘'s 417 Walnut st.; all sorts at —_———— ——— PLAN O—$100 bays aoe eoane any upricht plano: of restaurant; counter, shelving, ehowcases, Me tae ox Gale Pecan oe time and money by dition. St. Louis Enameling Co., 9th and Mon- branch, 926 N, Broadway. FOR SALE ood as new. & Moxter, 2602 onanee $y hy my fe and oe ye oe trian A ams ne Roca roe. Remember, tn dealing with us > : ideboard, dishes ice boxes, 8; complete; ix dy: jal PIGEONS—Overstocked : pouters, carriers, magplies, _— In av. S LADIES in tronble, our eure remedy; tria " vance ¢ whatever. TT TT Cc —— foot awning; screen doors; investigate. 1017 MACHINERY—For sale, boilers, engines, tanks, a , arctan els, tumblers and record homers; call YW HILE THEY LAST PLANO—S820 buys fine plano, with stool and _Od Manchester road. & “tree, Paris Chemical ‘>. Milwaukee, Wis. heaters. pumps, etc.; also compl-te machine | “~BERAL DISCOUNT IF PAID 1. ous rana, 1811 lowa av. ' _ cover. Schubert & Moxter, 2602 | Franklin ay. a Fe rg eae eS 2 gg yee age come LADIES use perfection Female Pills; safe and __shop. CH. Huff & Oo.. 912 8. 12th st. PIGEONS—For | sale, fancy pigeons; all kinde. PIANO W ANTE r- -Upright plano for $100 “or less, all kinds, $2.50 up: wall cases, all sizes, at price and make, R 148,] bargain. 810 N. 7th et. : Pertection Remedy Co., Lock Box, 405, To- has been slightly used; a big bargain. Jaffe ee ae Fa. We ae 8 pt nix, ee ttt ee a a a ee i eee in + Open till 7 — ee ee 1717 Dolman st. cash. >, aca araghe | y, Ss. ele oO - a | ( h 9 9 N B way SHOWOA SP— For eale nickel-plated showcase, cause, my monthly regulator fal s to ft lie ’ g i 1 z I 121 ; : Pp Eee — — loans procured on aa ? Ragas Se eum ie? . ae Ch UW - - og * » ae é ‘2 s 2 ~ oye eae —— — | MORPHINE, opium, landanom, cocaine habit; day and Satura ight, Sunday afternoon and ® office. 6192A Fairmount av. HOUSBHOLD GOODS. For sale, + “pore ch ot 3 A most remarkable bargain; tbis sone ean, be TYPHWRITER—Remington, No, 6. latest, m xiel. | myself robot will tasers vou x ae ‘e ae bight ; 6700 Maple av.: take Suburban car, tranme- fixt p e, gold for $155 if bought at once; the tone is ae ’ eee manent home cure. re. sicwis ’ fer on Maple av.; ali iadies dance free, oo —For ale, fine leather couch; cheap for| 4, Member Bilt ‘Franklin ome. ihe OM Vviclia: improved with age. Louis Typewriter Exchange. e | Chicag TL. cathe nt Ba Lentini loaned on Furniture Pianos, § . American Moving and Storage Oo., 2315 | "*Y _* dt _ BEYER & SON, 17th and Locust ste | TYPEWRITER—Oliver typewriter with cover, used PPRSONAL—Before exposure to wind or ap- | Mag‘ : PARK. Grane and, Merames: Cosy > Cal a v eho t time: 840. St. Louis Typewriter Exchange. nly Satin-Skin Oream. then one Satin-Skin a cme or tone every night: pe Pe mg ee You cas SAVE MUNEY ve et. REFRIGERATOR For sale, one $25 cence ng mec ne and ¢ hi 8 bel . 3089 atten. (aRboxks. ETC, —F tor , 25 ice. S plex on: n- n, c res. guarantees waits and two-e boxes and. ETC. Por sale, ae TYPEWRITERS— Fin emerge No. 7, $30; - mn $3; private lessons any hour; day or evening; x Puan, valee paid on carpets, furniture and stoves; ranges, at bargain $10 N. 7th at. As previously stated in ¢his paper, one of concern property free wirehbaser. Frank Collier, 414 Union Station. : in PLATING ; and: repairing silverware: at Se watches, jewelry, cash for o'd gold, view o% “4 Wor tt bn conenenier - petviinniannttiones panier epeee stamps u st of See. ah | | \ | WANTED— Will Ls for Verde | “4 as i, ew ~ iz _platinum. Dowuing & Co., platers, 208 N. 7 eT -R WU - - . . ras 5. Sag " ca : : rl ae | 7, 4 PY Pia tt Sips 2 rege * e ; SA eg sf eS . Z s . . “= > ei +e 7 - « wy - % fe ee % “4 é a °

Page 30

. POST-DISPATCH LIST OF | arr "EAL ESTATE FOR SALS. Words or Leas, 20 Cents. GO OUT TO LINCOLN HEIGHTS * And Select a Lot TERMS, $10 CASH , And $5 Per Month Take Easton av. car to Clara and walk north. Lincoin Trust Co. Seventh ard Chestnut Streets. ___AT AUCTION PRICE ‘OXFORD PLACE. Deford pl., Easton av. care two blocks Dl, fe high ¢g , has city sewer ‘paid for. : bas city water. +s | bas gas and electricity , is covered with forest trees. o Feels the ena etand st lot. e wil, trede oe yo hose. W. P. NELSON, Agent, 804 Chestnut st. ~ CHOICE MANUFACTORY LOT. NEAR UNION DEPOT. 180x150, on the northwest corner of Fifteenth ets.; bounded on all side by street; t lot for any kind of factory; wil at a eacrifice to a quick buyer. HEN. RY HIEMENZ, JR... 614 Chestnut ol ys Sale, or Exchange improved property; lot fronti 160 . om lith et, aleo fronting Ninth st., hay also, block of ground in Osro less %, fronting 6th, ort, Steins ont ets.; will exchange both, or either, tor 0O., OT N. Eighth at. GOR LOT ONLY $30 PER FOOT. — Fores of Taylor and Rutger st., one est Park and in the most rapidly borheed in town; lot 77x126 to an t is $5 a foot Ms tg than any lot e: 4014 Manchester av. ay. “Builders Attention—$25 a Foot. a Kg "idtaids? street “and i eidewalk Boog Sy iis y+ Pep GamBRILL a & 0O., mij Chestnut st. LOTS—The biggest bargain city; 4 lots 25x125, be- -tween Arsene! and er a ‘water. sewer, J. G@ VENDERLOG 2607 Gravois. bts, pub'ie school, churches Re mail de- wice « day; thetr fs: nothing in St. Louls to it In the way of low prices, easy terms, or location and a cinch e Suburban Park car and ee on grounds 1 day a BOWMAN, 617 Ohbestnut st. BARGAINS in farme: 120 acres, 80 cultivated, eplendia improvements, offered this week at a -gecrafice; part of crop goes in. Forty-acre farm. 10 acres in cultivation; good land; only $400 if ‘ee'd in’ in mext 15 days: terms to suit. Nine-acre one mile ; good house, barn, or- $800 on payments thin 20 to 40 miles of St list. E. HOLT m 810 Roe didg., St. Louis. We have a choice corner ripe for investment, 0 to 20-foot alley, southwest corner ets. ; ought to bring $500 a we will consider an offer of — WARREN, 200 24 s ave Flora bl. lot, 50x123; make offer; noulre 4264 Shenandoah av. ‘or sale, 50 feet on Louisiana av., between “eas usse)] ave. Oa af O. M. owner. Sag Diego, | STOVE REPAIRS . BRAUBKK 016 NURTH THikkir Sak KRKT FARMS FOR SALBZ. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. FARMING LANDS, $2 PER ACRE. . terms. Write for list. I!) mois and Mis- om Box 11, Mount Vernon, 111, Farm for Sale—Bargain. fine farm, 80 miles north of Topeka, Kan., Avoka, with 480 acres in fine cultivation; Qwreiting: Ome a 6-room dwelling; plenty to bear 10 baros, orchards: can be rented cent on the selling price, or take SO i Jj. B. GREF 810 Chestnut st. . Pyatt of — Spri a good 160-acre stout aye a6 Be am 55 acres one elling, consisting of 4 smokehouse, barn and other building; ~ te? good location; *¥ good society; also I will sell 15 acres in corn, . roo N. Broadway, "store 211 Chestnut st., store 1013 Olive st., 8- “atory basincss bidg.} per ar jue et ++++-3100 OO 68 —eaieereener ag con 8655 Washington av., all e>avendences $650 Washington uv., 11-room dwelling; jern conveniences 4906 Washington av., 12-room dwelling; all conveniences; screens. , 8 rooms, bath. all conv. Grand av.. 8 rooms, bath all conva, 10 N.. i0 rms., bath, furnace, 2832 ogi av., 6100 avai ¢ told basement, 982 N. 715 Walnut oet., rooms 1816 N, Sixth est.. 6 rooms, OE kas. os ¥YLATS. mane Bw ge st., 5 rooms; bath, fornace, gas ‘fixtures and stove....... §920 Soasan bind av., 6 rooms, ace and all ‘conveniences 2848 Eads av., 4 rooms, bath, etc, Ist floor. 210A Olive et., 5 rooms; bath, etc 2835A Rutger st., 4 rooins; bath, ete. ; fur. FURNISHED HOUSES. Landell hat 10 rooms; bath and modern convenience $951 bv gg av., & rooos; bath, furnace; yg furnished, peoseseion at once; 2d floor. | 100 OO effersum and SUBURBAN. furnaee, bath, f eeccccee $80 00 bath, re 20 00 De Soto building, nice otter elevator and janitor servi month, each beat, light, ce; $10 per eeeeCeeteoeereseeter ee At ade At Norman4y, RUTLEDGE & KILPATRICK REALTY C0., 717 CHESTNUT ST. FOR RENT. 510 N. Channing av., 4 rooms and bath.... 16 00 4911A Paston av., 5 rooms, bath and laundry 25 00 4915A Baston av., 5 rooms, bath and laundry 22 (0 New, will be finished July 1. 8441 Bads av., let floor, 4 ‘ooms and bath 21 00 OFFICES. wee Oe w* ——— and Frankie. =e eserere @@ee eee TOCTBS ; DWELLINGS. a Lafayette av., 8 rooms. ....sccscesess 8 Lucas ayv., 7 rooms 0 8 eee eB OSC ore peel Lafayette av., 8 TOOT. ... + eos coccee $9 00 824 Clark av., TB... eee Delmar bl., 7 rooms, ‘STORES. 2729 Franklin av... 4426 BDaston av., urge ste ee Frenkii “es “nie 7 Fidelity bidg., Par nice rooms, ca tox Ps i hs EN MIRA. ROR BRE ROS 185 75 00 | 1196-38 N. 84 ae 10 ard hall, esmeene and fix 1628 Olive yy 11 ot a 24 and nd 84 floors + wo 00 *ee fpf? 8 eeeeeeeeeeee water cense pa os seete ee ee oe om © 1608 Wash st., 10 rooms and stable....... 45 00 store, L0xDB. «++ 020+ ++. 8618 Lawton av., 8 roems 80 00 5580 Cabanne ay., 10 rooms detached; com letely and handsomely cone = pang 73 00 2025 Hebert et., 12 rooms and appease large Tn 4425 e*eneee weeeeeeeeee SESS3 $8 40 4915-19 Waston av. New; fmiehed| Jul BUILDINGS AND STORES. 1*26-28 _ 84 et., 24, 8d and 4th floors. .« ..... ard 1122-24 N. 8d st., 24, 84 and 4th floors.... imar bi., 200 § Compton av.; key at 8119 Clark..., 46 60 415 N. Broadway, 8d floor with steam heat and elevator servi $0@ e0cce STABLE. | st., room for 8 horses, 2 ve- FLATS. and 8t. Charies et., oth hicles = with sleeping room on 26 floor end hay loft eeenee@eeaeneeneeecensnnee eee © eeense GREER-ANDERSON REALTY CO. 719 CHESTNUT STREET. Telephones: — 2185 Bell, A 1442 Kinloch. 8441 Dads arv., 2416 Bell av., 5S rooms and bath, 3416A Bell av., 5 rooms a D. J. HAYDEN REALTY CO., 702 Chrstnut Street. DWELLINGS. Westminster pl.,.12 rooms and ——- bot-water heat Qook av., 8 rooms and bath 10 rooms, bath, furnace.... , 6 rooms and Dath...... st SESSLER WELUIN 8956-42 Meffitt, 8 r., 80 1489 Newstead, 6 r. 17 5067 W ington, 11 N. Grand av., 8 rooms, batp, pepeese.- ° St. Vincent ay., 7 rooms and bat Cook av., 10 rooms wr aig y Schoo! st., 6 rooms a t N. Leonard av., 6 rooma, dath, first- co com) & Bs 33 8 SSESZRRE28 FLATS. Wells av., 5 rooms and bath 39 Cottage av., 7 rooms, bath and furnace Palm st., 4 rooms and bath, ist floor.. WAREHOUSES. and 216 8. Revver mess? st John L. McDowall, 927 CHESTNUT ST. TELEPHONE MAIN 2312. 17 00 4202B Finney, 4r., b 20 oe pane, © 2 8O1ISA Marcum, 4 F., fixt Be OE ccccase e140 Garba, 8 Fr 4008 Westminster pi., 8954 Lindell bl., 10" rooms, modern res.. 2815 Russell avy., 10 rn, aide yard 4426A McPherson av., Soose modern Gat, beautiful eo or 1901 N. Grand, rear 10 STABLES. 89T0 Delmar, brick.. 1) | 4562 Swan, ghe@ .... 5 19001 N. Grand ayv.. 10 | JAS. M. CARPENTER & CO. 811 Chestnut Street. DWELLINGS. 4119 Maryland av.. 19 rooms toaebipememie, ¢ 5 8 ist floor MANUFACTURING BUILDING. 8. @. cor. 19th and Morgan stsa., 2-story build- ing for manufacturin 615 Walnut et., 4-story cantile purposes GIRALDIN BROS. y CATES, 110 North Eighth Street. DWELLING@. 1845 S. Grand ayv., 12 rooms; ell conveniences; good stable. 5146 Cabanne av., 11 rooms; all conveniences. 5208 Maple av., 9 rooms; all conveniences; nice yard; corner house 4101 Finne all corner 1714 Oregon ary., 1834 Bayard ayv., hot water; $18. FLATS. 1834 Bayard av., ist floor; 4 rooms; bath and hot water; $18. 1862A se memoge +6 av., 24 floor; 5 rooma; bath and hot water; $1 1821 Prairie av., 2d floor; 4 rooms; 1705 S&S. 12th st., Ist floor; 8 rooms; $11. 2636 Geyer av., 2d floor; 4 rooms and beth 2124 Chouteau av., 1st floor; 8 eis $12.50. 4318 Swan av., 2d floor: 4 rooms; STORPS Vandeventer and Cook avs., northwest corner: good store, with 10 rooms and all conveniences; grounds. 115x107. 215-217-219 N. Main e#t., 4 4story buildings with bydraulic elevator; will rent separate if de- sired. 1224 Clark av., 1-story building; 265x140. 2820 Lafayette av., good store; rent reasonable. Fourteenth and O'Fallon s4., D. @. corner; store and 4 rooms over 4958% Delmar bl., small store; $15. JM. LEVI & C0.) 814 CHESTNUT ST. DW 4068 LA NDELL BL., eeeee 5580 CABANNE, 10 rooms, furnished ..... “$75 00 3°48 WEST PINE ST., 9 rooms 75 00 5154 FAIRMOUNT AV., 9 roums.....cccceee 60 8512 LACLEDE AV., 10 rooms ........e.. 5 WO 4064 M‘'PHERSON AY., 7 3 i. SARAH ST. 1618 Hickory st., 6 POOINS .....-ceecccecses 114 Mullanpby st., 2 rooms, FLATS. 2148 Oregon av., 4 rooms, is: floor....... 825 Convent st., reoms, second floor... STORES AND 4 of onl 411-418 N. 11th st., Ist and 24 floor.. 1064 N. 84 sat., store . 728 N. Vandeventer, store 4608 Page bi., store ... 2123 N. Broadway, GUSTO cccccvece 8890 Morgan, ebo 619 Chestnat, office, 24 floor. . . 816 N. Eleventh st., 3d floor, ‘252100... cea wemes JOHN S. BLAKE & BRO., I7 North Seventh St. DWELLINGS 8 rooms. modern 9 rooms, modern; 8 rooms 8 rooms, 8 reoms; off : 28822: $3 Sze 10 rooms; con veriences; or doctor. § rooms; hall and bath; ist floor, 4 rooms; be and 4257 Delmar, 8755 Finney, 2008 Chestnnat, 206 Morgan, 304 Biddle, TS. 6168A Fairmount, 6 rooms, bath, furnace; newly decorated 4442 Deimar, 5 rooms, first floor, furnace .. 4855 Cook, 6 rooms, ‘first floor; July 158.. 3128 Morgan, 5 rooms, first floor; furnace; newly decorated 8816 Cook, 4 rooms, 1828 Dil on, stable. 0 tio stable Seg 198 =e $33 S3883 eond eereeeeee 16 00 ” 00 ‘eee eveaeee 14 LOVE 3 SONS. 1281 Temple pl,. - o 4372 ———, 5565 Cates, 10r .. {pt ge 4014 Washington’. 47 50 Sete. 87 27 11 3 6r doah dr. DWELLINGS FOR RENT. FOR RENT. 5146 Cubanne av., 11 rooms: bath, hall; furnace and conveniences; Seal te re- pair; large stable. 119 GIRALDIN BROS. & OATBS, N. 8th et. FOR RENT—NO. 4618 OLIVE ST. 10-r00om modern house; every room has southern exposure except parlor and room over; bay windows, fon hall: very desirable house; will give lease: ‘only $60 D. Phone B 1418. FOR RENT. N. Ma and Clarendon ; very dcsirable yo yy with 8 rooms, Bey c.oset, recep B at 953 M'PHERSON at, & 4330A LINDELL BL... 8 rooms eee Pe eeeeee 4230 LINDELL BL, & rooms ... 4486 MARYLAND AV. 7 rooms eee eeeceree 5104 FAIRMOUNT A 6 rooms .....+... 82 5O 60 3A DELMAR BL, 6 FOOMB...ceeeeeees BO OO 5IS9A FAIRMOUNT AV., 6 rooms......+.. 3 0 613 N. BUCLID AY... @ TOOERB. «oc ceocses 2 00 N. SEVENTH season ivy oRee Oe ers}! eee eee eee eeeeeee eee 2171 12 0 G TOOTS .cccceceess ATS. BRENNAN R. E. OO., 816 Chestnut st. eee eee eee abe ay ST. e* eestor eeeeee ee emee K AV., ee eee eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee 10 00 ale, 40 acres; 1000 bearing apple well, etc.; only $900, or will Mell with 2000 trees. Box 14, Leas- w wale, 40 acres of fine | ips Co., r sale, of Fae Bh gy pe Bae . bannaies et ut at. #0 acres; $80; payments $5 % farm iand; 62 acres well im- J, meadow, close town; ete, half A. E. Miller, Box 61, M rea i buys 120-acre stock farm. Se ee Ad, comfortable 50 front. Rent GIRALDIN BROS, & CATES, ‘TO Wo Sth ot. A PEERLESS INVESTMENT. _ 22 HOUSES—RENT $230. UWAND GAMBLE & CO) 917 CHESTNUT ST. Westminster al house, sow me painted and ated throughout; fine sta etable..........§100 0 126 Elm et., 6 rooms ..... 15 00 open 8. 4430 West Belle her 00 SO61A Delmar bi Bove ao and be So 1108 Morgan J ng 6 g ress Orr F 13 @ 12 00 and cae aan favorable tha installments as they fal ‘Toe ci peed locality. Gan thew alow = ce oe be McOORKLE, 1804 Chemical bidg. FOR RENT eeeeeeev ea ee eee sere er eee ene bath Becevese 4277 1106 serene st., TroRks +E teeeeneere Laclede av., : rooms, 24 floor........ BUN. cashocses ~ ree ¥ peed 255 ‘| 1812 Papin st., AGENTS’ RENT LISTS. John Maguire REAL ESTATE CO. 107 N. EIGHTH STREET. Does EXCLUSIVELY a Beal Estate Business; Selling, Loaning and Col- lecting Rents. Personal and En- tire Attention to Clients. No Other Departments. CONSERVATIVE MANAGEMENT. REFERENCES: OUR PAST RECORD = Established 1845. “TB; DWELLINGS. 4615 Maryland av., 12 rooms, 8887 Delmar blv., 10 rooms; ie — oe 2847 St. Vincent. ay., 8 rooms; conveniences. 119 8. Eleventh st., rooms; yard, stable. 25 00 319 8 ‘2d et., 10 rooms tes’ sabeeees ooee 25 00 515 Poplar st., l-story, 3 rooms Poplar st, mz, > rooms (¢ol.)...+.. FL 4210A Morgan 24 floor, 7 rooms; fur- nace, gas xtures and screens 2011 [-atger st., 2d floor, 4 rooms, bath. 917-10 Market "ath, 10 rooms, 2d floor, with rear; rent separate. 1905 Chouteau av., roome and bath 709 Choutean, 24 ‘floor, errr ROOMS. 682 8. 7th et., 24 floor, 8 rooms ... 824 8. 14th ~s 2d floor, 8 rooms........ 406 8. Third st., ist fleor, 8 rooms .....-; 250s Scott av., 2d floor, 8 rooms .......s.. 1012 Mound st., 2d (oor, DM wecccocues 1708 Austin et., lst floor, 8 rooms........-. me INAIIDSHPBBOwWeSoo 2646 Papin st., ist floor, 8 00 ° 21 8. eventh st., rear, 8 rooms {col.).. ine 524 Elm et., 2 rooms, floor, 260414 Franklin av., 2 rooms, lst dees, aera ¥20 Gratiot st., 24 floor, 2 rooms floor , 2 rooms, rear (colored).... -» 2 rooma, 3d floor ..... - Tenth st., 2d floor, 2 rooms 0 8& 8th st., 2 rooms, ist Goor (eol.).« FOR LBASE. Locust et., ® cor. 7th; new building D: seven floors and basement} square feet on “4 floo: Washington av. and yr Charles age bul to euit tenant or lease lot Oth st., near nes 650x127; alley ..... —— FOR MANUFAGCTU RPRS. 510 S. a 24 and 8d fi Suit; would rent separate 107 N. 8th st., 2d floor, TOOTDB. cs ceeeses STORES. 121 N. Seventh st., Ist floor; basement . 108 N. Second st., 8-story building 8001 Clark av., lst floor; corner 1000 Misaissippi av., 824 8S. 14tb at., 519 Poplar ast., 1704 Austin et., 1916 Park av., shop 601 Poplar st, mall store OFFICES. De Men!) building, 7th and Pine ets.; = =, fireproof; heat and rooms ; bone better 615 Olive et., new building; 4 upper floors; elevator and steam heat; each floor 2400 square feet 22 N, 4tb eeeeeeaeaene 22 N. éth st., 1 room, 4th foor...c«cccec HALL. 1000 Missies!ppi av., ball, 84 floor coveccowe 12 STABLES. 1629 Morgan st., ist floor, rear... Above houses in order or will a for good tenants. Money loaned on rea og ANDREAS & GERST, 102 N are oe LLIN + eépatanans ae ae 6 00 . be ma r 4 rooms, J. ae floor oe an ath ist 1000 Hickory st., 24 floor, with bath esate 84074 calaae ‘st., 14 00 2708 Clark : A” » reduced te 13 00 rooms, 2423 N. font BY. av., 5 rooms, Od floor .. Pivegh “Ne FLATS FOR RENT. NEW MODERN FLATS. 4012A McPherson furnace, grates tile ern. .$40 00 REAL 6 rooms; bath, separate laundry and ‘furnace; gas fixtures new sw motors: rent 27 50 | WASHINGTON = 4631—6-room_ apart- ment; = grates and comb/nation fix- tures: rent 8842 Windsor pl., 4662 oe bl., WM. KEANE, 1008 = Telephone—Main 823A. Chestnut st. FOR RENT NEW APARTMENTS. Between Lindell Bl, and Maryland Av, 821 and 825 North Whittier st.; one downstairs ageetnens of 6 rooms and one upstairs apartment rooms; new and thoroughly complete; every feats convenience; reasonable rent; every room comb! nation” ‘Axtures; Holland shados, Fam decorate to suit. N. 8th screens, etc; te +r te ROOMAN ~ LINDELL BOULEVARD FLAT. No. 8916A; second floor; 8 rooms; bath, screens, comb. fietures, gen? hot-water heater, hardwood floora, etc.: —- da! ALBERT = f ANKP, 124 N. 7th et FOR RENT. 24238 N. Gerrison ay., 5-room upper flat; bath, gas, gas fuel; keys at 2427, ms er $20. GREFFET, “16 Chestnut st. OW Prrrryrrrrwr" ROOMS FOR RENT. ROOMS FOR RENT. $2 to $5 PER WEEK. AT THE “Connecticut” NEWLY FURNISHED. 3016-18 LUCAS AV. FOR RENT. ELEGANT APARTMENTS Boyle and Maryland Avenues. John Dockery & Son, WASHINGTON AV. We can lease you for a term of ss a most desirable 4-story uilding, oontaining about 18,000 square feet of floor space, being one of the best locations ON WASHINGTON AV. Has two street fronts. The im- provements are constructed suffi- ciently strong to accommodate any business. This is an oppor- tunity to obtain a Choice Business Site At a reasonable figure if prompt action is taken. Apply for full particulars to STORM & FARISH, 112 NORTH EIGHTH S&T. FOR LEASE. SALOONS. and 8222 Laclede ay., southeast corner 2 stores and 2 fats and large yard; possession July 1; reasonable rent; long lease. 1140 Euclid av., an e:tablished saloon; owner of saloon and bullding wants to lease same be- cause ef il] health. GRIFFIN R. B. ©O., 1111 Chestnut at. OPAL LLP I IOS ONIN INI NI NINE NO ON pe pw a SAPARD PPP PDP AD APPA NI, SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less. Z Cents. 8220 Leonard av.; In beautiful Lindenwood, N Marédel av., corner of Wabuasb, \lovel T-room stone owes, $25 ve A wate th; lot 50x150. pen 2:30 to 4:00 > Fs" See this. $ PT. RATHEL: 13 Wainwright Bidg. i i en i i ee, eee = | 7WHO'LL START ’ER?” cuties (Copyrighted. ewe Aes TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 1108 COSTELLO BLDG. — oun te for pa il. eae manufacturers, 1117 Locust 9 Street, hire rd, fourth and fifth floors; whole or part; fine rs for jobbers or manufacturers. STORES Cor, Webster and Thomas, 210 N. 18th st. 1282 Olive et. 8981 Cook av., 10 room=a, Wm. Baggot, 1004 CHESTNUT ST. ne Ln square feet of floor space— D. J. HAYDEN REALTY CO., 702 Chestnut. N, w. M d Wal ] —_ butid ing; aioe. ‘oo ‘a ogee 4 ROBT. NOONAN, 1704 Chestnut st. For both gents’ or ladies’ furnishings; elegant store, 20x70; granitoid cellar; plate-glass front and every convenience: at 3145 ( live st. “SECOND FLOOR—26X63 FEET. Suitable for d ht manufacturing on ae NDREAS & GERST, 102 N. Eighth et STABLE—For rent, stable, ground floor; rear 1620 Morgan st.; $5. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ourth; whole of part; fine SPOOL COTTON CO. BLD 1417 N. Broadway. HOUSES 1337 La Salle, 6 rooms. 814 and 216 8. 17th st., a 2-story brick er FOR MANUFACTURING. JUST THE THING light room. all any time, 1903 3 iy JOHN MAGUIRE R. 10T N. APN WANTED FOR BUS. PURPOSES. WANTED—STORAGE ROOM In business dietr'-t: clean erd dre flow or bace ment with levator eervice, sul be for store ro m; give dimensions and full particulars. Ad. R 12. Post-Dispatch Fe ed di ed REAL ESTATE WANTED. 14 Words cr Less, 20 Cents. Factory Wanted On railroad; Mill Creek valley preferred; one to two acres, with one or two bui! , or will want owner of land to build cor iron buildings and will take 10 to 20 year lease. “Wanted for wealthy nonresident foundry com . caning here to locate. HAYDEL — GAL TE HOUSE WANTED—To buy, 6 or , 7 room toes frame or brick; state particulary. Ad. T 24, Post- Dispatch. HOUSE WANTED—A “good” ‘four-room } house, “one block of ground, plenty of fruit, at Marceline, Mo., and $500 cash for the best offer of # cot- tage (c'ear) in St. Louis. Ad. X. Y. Z., Lock- hog 2. Effingham, I). , HOUSE WANTED—To om 8 tion bounded by Cass, Ad. T 61, Post- Dispatch. HOU ISB | WANTED—To buy a five o six-room house; will pay $100 down and §20 per month; _ will 60 0 out as far as Benton. Ad. P 1. P 183, P.-D HOUSE WANTED—To buy 5 or 6 room | house: give full particulars. 93, Post-Dispatch. HOU SE WANTED—To buy six-room house on 3 to 5 acres, convenient to electric cars, near &t. Louis; not over $2500. Ad. R 58, Post “Dispatch. HOUSE—Smal!] bouse from $1000 to ‘to $2000 between Page and Delmar, west of Taylor; will pay ‘cash. C. Lesher, 925 Catalpa st. PDL DLL PPD PD DDS REAL ESTATE CARDS. PERSONAL ATTENTION DEVOTED TO THE COLLECTION or RENTS. about 5-room house; loca- me Lewis 25th and 14th. or 1025 Chestnut Street. . ony we RAPS ARARRAAARAS MONEY WANTED. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. MONFY WANTED--8200 ; good security; 8 interest. Ad. R 189, Post- Dispatch. oe MUNEY WANTED—$13800 on 8-room frame house, rock foundation; reception hal), note tumb- ing; lot 835x160; worth $3000. Ad. R 176, B.-D MONEY hb ee 9 OR ga at 5 a i West End reside worth TT, Post-Dispatch. MONEY WANTED—$3000 at 6 per cent on Gey. enth st . Commer lot worth Goce. a. 178, P.-D,. MONEY WANTHD—$2000 at 6 yer cent on mproved property worth $8500 Ad 170. PD. | gaan pasietes promertt: saa ian ae Seventh | _2a"R ‘180, Post-Diepateh. 9000, valve 96000. MONEY WAT caaee at cent on Wet Bad store and worth go00b, rent $900 mh 181, a Ronen Fy aa. MONEY . Ss, cent erty worth §4500; rent $400. a P 2. PD WANTED—Twe loans of each at 6 cent Peciac st Jn, at & am “ : +> a ¥ = A | : ye ee Se ae wl Paget, Mtns. 2a . * o ‘ai . t 3 “eet yh ‘sz POSTPONED ] Owing to yesterday’s h and continuous rain, it necessary to postpone the tion Sale of 33 LOTS IN ALLE ADDITION At 3 P. M.; When the lets will be sold the premises. Remember, fot Saturay a a FOR LEASE THE POST-DISPATCH BUILD The Commersial Center ef St, Louis. Within Twe Biecks ef 19 Lines of Street Care. No. 513 OLIVE STREET. 85 feet front by 114 deep. Strong light on three sides ¢ ae building. Four stories, basement and loft, with daylight through- out. Artists’ skylight on fourth floor. floor wired and building supplied with its own electric light generat- ing and steam heating plant, elevator and elevator power. F PROMPT POSSESSION. 10,000 square feet, Every WE WILL ALSO LEASE ON THE STREET RAILROAD LOOP Nos. 515 and 517 Market Street, One-half block off Broadway. 52} feet front by 1094 deep to an alley, TERMS VERY REASONABLE. APPLY AT THE POST-DISPATCH OFFICE or Mercantile Trust Co. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. 5-Acre POULTRY FARM, $300. $10 CASH; THEN $5 PER MONTH. A beautiful, picturesque and the fnest place around St. Louls. This. Tend is high, 4 and free from ——— or marsh land of any ki The soll is a good rich loam, especially adamed for the growt of small fruit. vegetables and oul7; you can mae a living for yourself and pare. and be independent: near the city. All 7 oe speculation; 10c car fare on electric line; West BNRY BRADFORD REALTY CO St. Louls Office. 314-15 Uniwn Trust Rae. SUBURBAN HOMES. We have some of the most attractive places in large and small, which can be St. — t Oi OE NDLACAT & 0OO., 8615 N. poets HOU SE—For sale or exchange n home, 5- in house; newly decorated: go og fe and well, one. ee a , lot 100n150, with 17 acres of 27 miles from elty; house 50 yards from railroad etation; —— title; tree of incumbrance; price low; good pay or ex- change for unincuipbered city ah 4. 3850 QGhouteau av. eg desigable 6 of 10 acres in Kirk- Pacific and Suburban ar Frisco, mane beautiful home or ‘tee for sub-1i- low this week only. Ad. Kt HOU ‘SE—For sale, my <Sarpan home. F. L. Block, Cherry st., Maple IF YOU want to buy a home or acre property west of city, see or write for new catalogue. 0. P. Baldwin, Clayton, Mo. AN pwns Oe ARRRRRRARARARPRARORA PROPERTY OUT OF CITY—For Sale. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents Goo, Homes_in the Oa country lees than two ee a any 40 tome ‘St. Louis, altitode 1000 feet, in city y * rel all +" ~ part at a eacrifice; excellent place mes for city people or for par ties retired: ae "cheap: anewer immediately. Address Josep tH. Kennett, care Moser’s Hotel. COFFEE. near Catcatfian, ico. For par- % mile from mainiasd; —— shen 00 Eh OL. Gra. 5916 Cote Brilliante AN. Seven-room frame house; and cistern. Lot 650x150. Price, $3500. MERCANTILE TRUST CO., EIGHTH AND LOCUST. FOR SALE! 3741 Washington Ay. ll room house, modern improve- ments, lot 42.11x133. Card of admission only. Apply OSTERTAG BROS. 2334 WASHINGTON AVENUE, $3000 WILL BUY FAghteenth 8 roam stone a a and cold Ae etc. ; A HAYDEL REALTY ©0., jog N. heventh b ot. en eee ee Cheap Corner Grand and Garfield ava., suitable for on dry goods, groceries, tes, caloom, mill insurance; will rent desi Avply GREER. AND RSON HOU SE—The owner of six-room brick North St. Louls, near Grand av. highest bidder: asking ce only : get nice home cheap if you a quick; Loomis, sion at once. Call o ed. A. 6. _ oth st. poise 1020 127; \s aa? HOU SF—1808 oO “O'Fallon “7 A. story brick house, with - bt rooms above; lot gate oS rgain for cash to close an extate. K HELE 200 11s ‘A BEAUTIFUL EAST GRAND AV. HOME

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Be aa eet MSHA fogs : nah hh sb +A AAA A A AA pati in sh bs A Me gs we bh + » + + » » +» ++ + +» 4 te D>,» pa ahbpbpbbhba innit > “2 POST-DISPATCH LIST OF REAL ESTATE -EARGAINS. am OOOO SOO OOOOH “_wrrvrevweewerefttwTtTsTTeeeererrrrrrrrrrrr YY, IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. / (MPROVED edbraney FOR SALB. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. REAL ESTATE FOR | A) IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE pane * PROPERTY FOR SALE | (MPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14 Worls or Less, 2 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 20 (‘ents THE BEST HOUSES 4146 Papin St. |utwetyrin tne nignent and mest ae: | re - : ’ e highest and most u- ae ’ 920 HICKORY ST. THE BES i DUSES Beautiful West End Homes at Auction Prices. A 1hstory tran, house; tour Toone and atti tiful location, absolutely choice. Op- 23 Ever Offered In St. Louls for the Price, ann "Gaaeuainean gg neue. tent, $20; jot 253100; tee. reduced to $1400, _— te Sead she duceaiens cols THE SERIES SALE OF LOTS AT. —_ * ‘ Three-story 10-room brick Lot 60x155—Stylish 18- modern house; lot 25x125. HAVE YOu sEarcmmte pee Queen Aune home; in oh s.. 1418 8. Broadway. | have never their equal in THEY ARE JUST THE 8S YOU HAVE lek etween n y+ AB ~ room hou ve day from Price, $4250. Fee (EES LOOKING, FOR ag Fy “Sacrifice Cheap Brick Cottage 1 to 6 vr . e aS y ITUATED IN. THA bf inmiivwinKnK« The well-built 8-room brick house, 8418 Walnut P. sUS GEO SO MERCANTILE TRUST CO., I , ‘ ; 84.4x149—Lorely 10-room, modern home; st., will be sold at a bargain to close estate; built gS Nae Rc nce nae. eee ee — TH Rae sz, z i. a ood. Coat “$7 . : so that another story can be added; side and front pies ree ai Se oe EIGH AND LOCUST. venient eo $5000 without lot. Sacrt- yard. HERRMANN Toeesinet it. i" Re se he ey a. S rower Bach contains nine Jarge rooms, reception fice MORGAN STREET: "| — Cresta gt ; ots hall and bath. Built right up to date. Large, Lot 27.9x150—Tasty 9-room buff brick; ith heavy oak ] . square reveption balis, wit a” Skee “tetving modern in every re peapect just the home arches, gril or beams wi mS ‘ Se ig «43 a16 19 salle | ( [ $8000 Each sta alycase is of different design, and finished ow "wae a step gs + ig e o orca °9 in quarteP-sawed oak. One —, in white Cost you less than $30 month to live j A 6 a Sinet ; and gold, one in moss green and gold and one in here at the price quoted. Can rent EN 6} ee : E N DS | ODAY, A well-built two-story and mansard stone-front | oar ~ Two dining rooms in the best quarter-sawed ellin a 12 = : kitchens, Loa Bm oak and th in rosewood finish. | Latest design ng hw. ws ee cash 475 5 , ' ned and cold water andsome mante and style of mentels ch recept, Contains s (0 p Mi h ty on hall contaioe | Mp i. &C. B, GERHART REALESTATE CO. er mon aaiegt toe” all in first-class condition; newly pa- rge coneo) of special design. .H. x mk ~ c me 2 HB 8 SET Liga Meaer periani feg clans” "| Weare tgs gat Sn ere es see bent e Will Buy 2607 La Salle St 5 Sian nts me SNOT Ree Be U D U N -' lot 30x150: easy ayments; long time. work. Each house has complece wiring for light t. > > >. _HENRY HIEMENZ, JR., 614 Chestnut st. | and electric fan service. | Separate piping for fuel : Two-story brick for two families. .and iiluminatin =. Sie ee See SC) Ae : SRM , : re. . 3 artistic patner ak floors, with parquet bor. hehe en eee Xe XX a NX Ku ae Nea "7 A bargain. aba i ae BR; So, Re. ak The local office, corner Sutton avenue aad Geeen = ders in reception hall, parlor ani dining room. r a be bl ashstand a Poe 4 ; Business Property. Sak Tin Boots in bathroom. — Eclipse filters. | & 9214 WASHINGTON AVENUE. Lincoln Trust Co. . 4 ag ee et re vard, will be open all day today for the benefit of all parties : 820 MENARD STREET vent Bank furnncn, with bot wate’. convenient 14 rooma, bathrooms, barier’s. pautty ond Seventh and Chestnut “Streets al REL s | bye ; t ° ze fact. they contain everything that is convenient ba am mea onished tn Te lay Soa — ¢moe a wi ing to get in ahead of the advance, which takes place July Be 4 2 * bs, oe 3 Two-story brick, with store on first They are already screened and ready for occu- rceenent; Bae Sees Cl t.. Bee. . floor and 6 living rooms on second PMorenitola basement and waiks. Telford street, | % aa ra aT REET. FOR SALE. | a, TE | floor; lot 19.9x76. with granitoid gatiers. ee 8629 CLEVELAND AY. ide ee ie ae : Soatpeteetostectectoetoetodtontnateatedioatnstnetnetedeateatnetectedioeteeted> | A neat house; 9 rooms, rece tion hall, hot water | eer oP : — x ure " } ° 4 ye ‘wy Sae8 . 4 ae ae: See these houses before buyifg, and you will be Sovtoeies ° PRICE, $2500. convinced that they are the best houses on the mar- A Ra heat, together with gas an electric ket for the price. Open ay § from 1 to 6 Dp. m-| Dowm-Tewn Wareheuse er Factery Preperty. | screens; also gas and coal ranges included in this Pik pt ae price; lot 30x123. The owner is guing to leave the ra ane aS ee TN. dla P : ae, ee By coming out prepared to close@ Prices at present range MERCANTILE TRUST CO., of Et “ace reperty. 2608 8. Jefferson av. we — pg nae © oy S eaante, ae mde sity and is anxious to sell. Admission by card EIGHTH AND LOCUST. es | ee ee 5700: a or 200 t. J. H. GUNDLACH & CO., 8615 N. Broadway. GIRALDIN BRO. & CATES, 110 N. Sth st. | nos gos5 to 3657 Halliday av., just east of Pa ge apne o> * — ne nS — y Grand av., opposite Grand av. entrance Tower 51 a1 3510 BARRETT CT. Grove Park: € houses wot sold). There IE arble from cellar to roof, two Oarthage Dp ‘aes ee ~ _" 7 ° gen00. - 7635 {UCAS AVENUE to detail, with stone hese one pg movers, * 2 families; bath a floer, one Bedfor and two brick extra well built from cellar to roof . 8d ah PPI Washin on Boul J. H. GUNDLACH & CO. 3615 N. Broadway. fronts. —— . : rooms and reception hall, including the two very ‘ aT Lot 25x120; a 3-story, 10-room. brick bas attic reneen. The Seaton balks one new All lots 60- foot front, 135 to 155 feet deep. 3 awellin , A six rooms ‘each, laundry, closets ee ——— —_s A 12-room brick house; ae fee 6574 ODELL ST renter; price, $3000. Give us a liberal ete. ot floofs and Japanese, leather a... | onk; hardwood Seers on Srst Soer d ‘ offer. The arlors, 2, are finished in curly birch, and 4 nee # in the near future. _ in bird’s-eye maple; all doors and windows re- Pp HANEY. HIEMENZ, JR., 614 Chestnut at. hall’ through the center; bath an all conveniences: alSo closet in ° " * >| 2eered and cored: the dini i }den basement; a frams stable; lot 60x153. Lot 60x150; a two-story 6 MERCANTILE TRUST COs Bj otk. tycemore ‘ana’ mabogany ‘scain; the i tchens room frame house. | EIGHTH AND LOCUST i By Figg Bd oy A . . y; SUBURBAN HOME. Price, $14,600. also weshataed tn ha l nleetes ho aucand her hae . Cc ° 4 rooms finished simply grand, with many spacious PRICE $2500 closets and novelties not found in otber - Maplewood—On Marshall & Anna Avs. A magnificent 2%-story 8-room frame, yp aso gey snl 0. MERCANTILE TRUST CO., HERE IS A BARGAIN ey : Take Suburban car, Benton division, to Maplewood statie EIGHTH AND LOCUST. TO CLOSE AN ESTATE there ‘are 6 mantels, finer than put 1u $18,000 ot | two short Blocks from the property. Ample force of salem with summer kitchen, bath, furnace 000 houses; also a beautiful console in recep- and stable; large lot 100x150. PRICE, $5509. Two two-story brick dwellings; nearly new; {0} i4, ’ . m haN and second floor hall; the attic is con- as city; each of two flats, four @nd| vyeniently arranged in two large rooms, with high show the Ly eb ath MERCANTILE TRUST C0. SACRIFICE. all modern conveniences; cach | ceilings: whole entire first floor has double floors, $3 per year; call at office for par- : “3 and 3216 St. Vincent Avenue. renting for $890 per year: call at the top being. bard oak, with parquetry, borders. Siz-room, 1%-story brick house; sewer and wa- EIGHTH AND LOCUST. ter inside; corner lot, 25x125; large stable; big CO bargain; a block north of Benton park and @ Two-story brick building, containin AIPLE-HEMMELMANN R. B. W., here described, and we stake our reputation that block east of Jefferson av. See our flats of 4 rooms each; lot 37.6x132. 608 Chestnut St. | they could not be duplicated for the price. J. E. GREFFET, Pr Chestnut st. — built building and a steady 3 AIPLE & HEMMELM 4XN jis E. CO... ub . P estnut st. iBersein- College Parish. FOR SALE— JO8. P. WHYTE REAL ESTATE 00., : 2 eet hac Sun timee,tacet| | The Very Choice Little Home, |} sue cuuatxor srmza7 8946 COTTAGE AV.—Lot 255x120. Socpefndrtotectecnsapedetectpeteetegectecnaetedece as Th e Handsomest and Most EIGHTH AND LOCUST STS. ae wal sete? it wal bs Hak Vee ee eer ie BE Ss i tes And iad ee Gr °. ee ¢ ¢ oe ee ee es; Saatece, etc.; lot 205128 to alley, and see for price and term House has ball, 7 rooms, bath and flower con- GOOD PAYING CORNER. AND GRIFFIN R. z. CO., 1111 Ohestnut st. | cervatory. ‘Splendid stable on rear of ket. All in tama aad ‘ord tor Yanpeetion "me fF PP | ofeorige, aprored: with Pato Nig Sth ates $15 Per Month Convenient Home in St. Louis For ° | FACTORY BUILDING. Re ARTS |S SO GUNDEACH a7 OS), Sais & Brondway. 5. W. Cor. of 2d and Barry. FOR SALE WILL BUY ; Two-story building; lot wr 1114 Dolman St between! Morgan) wt. aud) Wranklin ev.; 40x18 4059 Finney Avenue $10 hO0 00 Only a Few of Em Left! good mig. or warehouse site. i * GIRALDIN "BROS. & CATES, 110 N. Eighth. siehe soa i ’ 4 H ND BUILDING LOTS . ICANTILE TRUST . oe | caning ell fe sig aD. ee ee ee GARFIELD cal % os PRICE, $3350 25x126, Site cio tacuer Price, $4500. AlN NOuLh pecond ul. winooin Trust Co. TODAY LOOK AT NORTH MARKET STREET and EASTON AVE 4 rs Seventh and Chestnut Streets. : sieeatedimn Stiiaiittien tania ieennat Dalida i MERCANTILE TRUST CO., With lot 30x65; a store and 4479 LACLEDE AV, THEY MUST aE SOLD ay juLy: S EIGHTH AND LOCUST. 5 rooms above; will sell for inne NEW BUSINESS PROPERTY. The owner is leaving the city and this TO CLOSE AN ESTATE. Fer Shoe Factor Cer CL EE J. “1 eat nse $3500. RENT $762. PRICE $6260. Petual cast. An order to view at any time. 25% Below Market Prices Wil! Buy Them. oe OVER 12 PER CENT GROSS. ae We have several fine corners in North St. Louls, “i. adapted for light manufacturing. UNDLAGH & C.v., 3615 N. Broadway. >. ir ™ oe Pane oo eee Hl « J * . o, > oe oo, ¢ - >. oO oe +e . ° . a +o o | x@ * . o .* © o.¢ eter ecescoeoes, * o Boe? ore”, ‘% Boe eatectoat Seago asoeteatoatoate sloeleloalesroctne toate lonne dloetetes: Soesoeioege ” : "9847 ST. VINCENT AVENUE. © TE atte Satara gar Gagble tres sto, ck of {oe /Ml MERCANTILE TRUST CO. SEE THEM AND US AT ONCE. Two-story brick building; 9 rooms; re- :h ini Bi gp | Compton aves a ee Sere See CO Oras EIGHTH AND LOCUST. 3 ception hall, bath, vag ~ Ate A big ak ‘ altel, whe ems AIP PLE yo a R. EB. Co. , | office for card of shelton 2 | 4 eetoctnageteet eedoateetoatnetestoateetoates oe sosfoeleesestos, Gt 8 Chestnut st. . JOS, P. WHYTE REAL ESTA'CE co., ' Two-story 5-room brick house, with Ne Se 0000004 oO0¢ @Oos 2850 ST. VINGENT AVENUE. 1457 Dodier st.; 24%x114; 2-story brick store; bath, gas and water; lot 27x130. me | Stating tre ate: Proms seed SUM IY BLACKSTONE AY, ae SREP E cB waa Jos. P. WHYTE REAL ESTATE CO ’ HOUSE—For sale, 2127 Walnut et., 11-room house rene , oo Lot 383x125; a modern 8-room brick on- MERCANTILE TRUST CO. ews om cepetey Sana house, “reception ‘hall, slate roots fg] °°" eat et RET. B, 00 EI 5x90. required, GHTH AND LOCUST. A nice 8-room brick house, with all : a : 25% B E LOW ACTUAL COST New Brick Cottages. yon ee, For Sale—Houses 2612 and 2616 Sutton ay., one MERCANTILE TRUST CO. Pe ag Dg Pan Ap ERE ib Two-story frame building of 12 4039 CASTLE MAN AVE NUE. | a Bete amt iaece of 8 Noms, cach: raties; tot BO buyer; easy A FLAT REDUCED TO $4985. rooms arranged as flats; lot 28x146. A Beautiful Modern Nine-Room and Finished Basement; . ; ; cabinet mantles; lo x : hg f HENRY HIGMENZ, JR, 614 Chestnot st. | Ae. 200, St, Vincent ar. 2atory and artic brisk 9 PRICE, $3000. Brick, with Every Modern Convenience. Lot 60x120, : Take Meramec Highlands or Benton car and get | Boafoaostoatestoetertoateete vee Soatnatretoetoetoetostoateecestes of-on Sutton av. Houses o Re and HH ELLO! SACRIFICE! scl EY & CO. $ 730 AND 732 EUCLID AVENUE, © | Sars: ma ape net 008 Chest _ ame, naar: WE ARE GOING TO SELL REQAROLEREI estnut st, ; : e A HOME AT ABIG SACRIFICE. *vat'ott, Bate ce, Ml MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY, bargain at $4000; Apply at 2421 N. WHITTIER ST vot : * a sa GOOD BUSINESS CORNER. |f EIGHTH AND LOCUST STS. A substantially built two-story brick every modern convenience; 25x132. PRICE, $2400. TI y) WHITTIER ST and large barn; rents for $41 per month; owzer i aloe loc loeloeloeloetoe weenie dette de tte will sell for $3500, and only $500 cash 1134 Chestnut at. ret code a Will sell at a MERCANTILE TRUST CO ~ ee g bargain. s Bighth and Locust 6128-30 Ridge Av. iy bOLe OF aE block north of Manch ee ott See Year Snee, Sw Eighth and Locust. ness; lot tag i will sell at a bargain to a quick feet to each house. Will sell on easy terms. floor, 8 in attic, with all modern conveniences; renting for $625 per ear; will eaasil for terms sec ° $654; owner must cues elte, bence de meant aaa MERCANTILE TRUST CO. SEE THIS HOUSE AT ONCE, MAKE US AN OF ih. 1113 Chestnut et. North of Fair Grounds, on Lee av. cars; de-| : TWO BEAUTIFUL DWELLINGS, FIN- HARDWOOD A 0 No. 6040 Ridge, a beautiful dwelling, two stories ‘M’KEB-HARTNAGEL R. B. ©O., [ 4| g Stewart Place. - Fic Chesinut at. $ Lot 25x125; a 8-room brick house, ar- $ 4 « . and water; inside connections, and 4-horse stable; 7 2 , cheaper than paying rent; monthly ayments, $16. * 1 , #. GRE SUPERFLUOUS. THEY MUST BE SEEN ° a. BE APPRECIATED. OPEN TODAY. * ° Be. Pent; Desucituey iccks west, suburbal etc., lot 25x140. ef bovuse; good cellar and furnace in same; also|”- — . dition; reduced from $6000. ee it. Pe ghade trees, situates ou Gore av., Webster Groves, 92] LEONARD AV. MERCANTILE TRUST CO., ee ————— | MERCANTILE TRUST CO ov. te Kentucky =a¥4 wee eee Saw erm PRICE, $1200. blocks south of Suburban cars, on Lock wood For Sale—2-story 8-room brick; all modern im EIGHTH AND LOCUST . AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R. E. CO., “3 wer M7: QERLEY CO, 1118 Chestnut at. | Buick buyer, "me A POF Pee: GARMIN LE wees MiArlington AY ide. # Eighth and Locust oe oes be MERCANTILE TRUST CO» ae ee Oe: , | 4 Ay.. E. Sid TH AND LOCUST. __ t. - a on ES POSES SOOT OOPS aaaeaaeae | Tust south of house sale ni t | FLATS For wad Ry ~ o,. 8 . SPICE AM . i vv 4 . ; AC on tb, ral , : ~ NE - ; rast Sm™atite ‘auiver“and ales? root’ soto | MM 130264 BLACKSTONE AY. 8) RENT $408—PRICE ONLY + 4479 laclede Ay S King’ Ss Siaiegane t , the owner says sell; lot 67x180, a is | i Lot 50x140; on east line of King's high- ; year, ve DTM AN ; : 1838 end 1885 O'Fallon et. 6 . 2937 Thomas FT way, opposite Vernon avenue. Price : Price $18 Par Foot STRODTMAR a 17 N. Broadway. Two 8-room brick houses; reception ser a eem Bate, all rented and in ood on . per foot. . a : . on; eclongs to who dll Jos. P. WHYTE REAL ESTATE co., , : HOUSF—For eale, 3840 Commonwealth av. (Green- halls, furnaces, baths, closets. lug ore Porto’ Rico; our inetreetions | A three-story nine-toom brick A handsome 10-room brick house, z. house; reception hall, bath, closet, 4 $00 CHESTNUT STREET MERCANTILE TRUSTC wued); Fateey ee ee, aes eee! Come ie Re OLD & HEMMELMANN arranged as fiats of 6 rooms an 0., tL veg BA car To ie ie wood sey’ — PRICE, $3000. A "608 . “hot and cold water, furnace; bath up—S rooms down, with bath, Di a ae Se Ni A neeenioceted eoese EIGHTH AND LOCUST. rbam ton oe meh PREOSSERODISIAN & STROD TIAN MERCANTILE TRUST CO. REDUCED TO $230¢ ttrictly modern; d brick stable; 7 Price, $10, 500. | Eighth and Locust. | Sete inten ababtes three rs fourreem Bats ad- | For Sale at a Ba rgain stand; te cect ol} mosera & - ~. ie nelg ABP Cy ee. Qi Fa er mae. Bz H. TOUTS oining; five one-story 5-toom brick cotta Co for $1788 per annum; price, $16,000; this ‘neigh- mpton Heights Flat 43 Gg Mar aretta Ay . #14 ig borhoed is almost entirely built up. No. 2729 Virginia av., an elegant new flat: 4 . ntieth Sts STOLTM AN, | 4014 Manchester av. j; rooms, bath, ete., first floor; 5 rooms, bath, ete., al 8 an : : MERCA TILE TRUST CO., Bay With Rent Money, New 4Room Brick ee rooma, bath, ete ae oor; 5 on .- n ari af SO cash. balance buys 4443 Laba- | HOTEL-—For sale, or lease, Massasolt House, con- Pm - -room house; can use or EIG UsT gic city water, Gener ane gas; take Oass tainihg 9 rooms on third floor, 9 rooms on second HAMMBL & KARLE SKIND, 6714 5. Broadway. — ‘9 f ilies: } 95 - 2068 Market “ a Es ae 4 1 en edge or Taylor av. cars: big bargaie, oor 6 arse Tom, oo fra scot, laces inne | 1] PER CENT INVEST one or two families; lot 25x13. J /643, ‘ner month. Tals reverts ip on the rons | 3647 Cote Brilliante AV B ‘ SONS. 802 Chestnut st. room, gerne lanndry, vegetable — totlet MENT. Pp $2250 tation extension. We can eel! thie lot at a price sae — —— Te me rooms and coal cellar in basement; well, cistern 2100-24 Destrehan st.; 505x100; 2-story brick: i) et lot in the bicek. . . HOUSE—For sale, 2572 Montgomery St. oe ese and city water; fire escape; brick building; 40x | 12 moms; 4 famiiles and lstors and mansard, 5- rice, n —_ ner rin .4 a. “Co. 111! Cheatout et. Six-room brick, with > les; . ) : ) F FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN. — taby vente Sia per‘ sear pee ane See ainueter ldewaik 'and ‘aller made: peice | Sx UCSDEAGH «ody suis seats” | ~MERCANTILE TRUST CO. FOR SALE—SMALL DWELLING: |™ front; lot 27x120. Mo@ern 8-room brick bouse and stable; in good H. BAT { t at. streets, condi 8204 AVIA, 816 Chestnut 6” _| $8000. Herman Paule, 7104 Pennsylvania av. | amet owas. tien; on easy terme. Harper st. ee anpeeneeatannantinamameati oe Eighth and Locust. Oneestory, 8-room brick dweiling, compare PRICE, $3100. tively pew; good cemented cellar, eide 3 HOUSE For eel, S-toom brick house and lean . 2649 Park av. RENT $12 —PRICE $65 () SEE | trance; lot 25x144 to alley; Re ot pest we 1635 ARLINGTON AV. a Bh | HoUgE— ter sale, sous West Baile pl: 8 room: | fn gtr aiy arms come be erranesis 2789 Ann 4Y¥., modern, 2-«tory fiat; 11 modern lomcovessente: new condition; ‘geil. lease JOHN MAGUIRE REAL ESTA Teute t ie a A i, bot and cold water, gas, ifice: t 4 terms to ‘suit; ; ee ae aaa Ene | A 5-room frame cottage; Gwner, uf Century Dds. chs ~ &room house, sale; 513 I 33 Mi Lot 67x180 a bath, chandelie os .~ yy closet in | zs | A sstory building, arranged 09 J) every room, clothes chute; lot bath, fur “Tr gai@ | HOUSH—2916 8 Lith st.; inerva flats; w roof; bath, age ee HENRY HIEMENZ, JR., 614 Chestnut st. atn, nace. House For an Mn chenp, Rey Renn srrange for one of two families. it _Teception ball, double parlors; lot @) feet front. Re Avenue, Eigtacst vo eho Se $2200 WILL BUY Peer omverco, [atts be ee 4973 LEE AV house ; tion ball; all MERCANTILE TRUST CO. fh ovee oii Sai FROGS « nrnawer Bighth and Locust. Boomers sai, Gees Sie Seems “hate ig 7 ORAWFORD y FLYNN, 487 "er amen Four-room frame house; lot * Goudie tina, arranged ; 4} h floor; bath, - . ee ’yY eee ew “= 1 One! or sale, elx is taparate laundries and tur: Bl! co oes tor $1850 WILL BUY Mee geste sec Sa, eee eats i Paik SAEZ |o ‘ : | rol | 1600. 368 Sis sell taf ean SS wali, cine | ApS ws Siem ee a | seca tee ew ae iS tj. an - a 2 : ye) ae ae 1 ' jon aie : ~ ae bs * ee ee ileal ee eee Tr = YT, ¥ Pare ; INTS—Nik cash; Thettt rata ° : 12 , a; eb ca pan ¥ te * Pe : 1b PRE RPS AT: Si gts

Page 32

‘ 5870 VON VERSEN AY. pases andar sy Sy re ie ees nts — electric lights, gas, 185. Kignace, etc. Lot 60x __-——s*éRPPrice, $7500. ~’ MERCANTILE TRUST CO., EIGHTH AND LOCUST. our Will fornish THE FIDELITY HOME COMPANY LESS THAN RENT. Write or calli at our new office and investigate plan. 724 Chestnut Street. LAFAYETTE. AVENUE. gtone front, 11 rooms, gas, bath, hot one water, ag fa all etreet improvements; +. a well-arranged, commodious the t locality, which we can sell at a low- owner In house will show it or eee us. RY HIEME NZ, JR, 614 Onestnut st. 1820 NEBRASKA AV. Two-story 8-room : brick house, with ali modern improvements— —fur- nace, bath, gas, etc. Lot 25x12. 2 Price, $5000. _ MERCANTILE TRUST CO., EIGHTH AND LOCUST. FOR | SALE—EASY PAYMENTS. $200 Cabanne av., corner Clarendon; new, mod- tion hall dwelling, 9 rooms, including + cabinet mantels throughout, cemented cel- house detached; side entrance; balance to euit pur- ion HN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE 107 North Eighth Street. 4429 LACLEDE AV. Near Lafarette FP 3457 Lawton Avenue. Three-story 10-room brick = resi- dence, with stone front; hot water heater; bath, gas, etc. Lot 387.6x1%. Price, $7500. MERCANTILE TRUST CO., EIGHTH AND LOCUST. RENT $500--PRICE . $4250. modern flats; 4 rooms ist tesippi ay. — Pes laundry. 7 rooms 2 na 84 floors, baths, =. A dec ided bargain. ° 109 N. Seventh st. HAYDEL REALTY O0., 810-812-814 North Fighth St. Two and 8-story. bricks, one store and $8 rooms. Lot 48x127.6. Rentals $1344.00 per year. Can be bought cheap. MERCANTILE TRUST CO., EIGHTH AND LOCUST. reception hall; fine ‘brick atte Est 45x213. Price, $10,500. MERCANTILE TRUST CO. OO oe appiggh brick of 8 rooms; fur- 4 5166 Minerva ay. dry, etc. ROOMS, WEST END, $4000 ON EASY PAYMENTS. 8 rooms, bath, furnace, laun- i o completed; lot 380x175; open today. LBBRT G. BLANKB, 124 N. ith st. EIGHTH AND LOCUST. $@—For sale, $2100 will buy a new 1- -story with 18-inch walls all around finished basement, die, stone sidewalk; hydrant 6 ROOMS NEAR TOWER GROVE PARK, NO. 3508 HARTFORD ST. Just completed; bath, furnace, laundry, ete.; all and | modern conveniences; ‘lot 880x125: terms to suit; ee ? ) 0 toda one-third cash, balance for | Open *y ERPRT G. BLANKB. 12 N. 7th st. r cent interest without com on; 1 biock south of St. Anthony’s Church. 4 4905 Michigan av. OPP. WORLD’S FAIR GROUNDS. Junction of Clayton and Tamm Avs. "6420 Wise av., 6-room brick, with reception ji; house built three years; lot 47x200. A money to anyone expecting to keep Fair visitors. B. H. STOLTMAN, 4014 Manchester av. WESTMINSTER PLACE. 4059 Westminster. ern, &8-story brick residence, 527 Fairmount Av. Three-story, 9-room brick, slate roof; furnace, bath, ets. Lot 323x156. Price, $7000. MERCANTILE TRUST CO., EIGHTH AND LOCUST. «Mod eontaining 12 rooms, with all modern improvements. Lot 59x160. Call at Re voftice f for price and card of admis- MERCANTILE TRUST CO., | EIGHTH AND LOCUST. ns A TYLER PLACE HOME. Fine, Convenient, Big Lot—Low Price. No. 4156 Cleveland <av., of reception hall, 8 rooms and finished attic; fin- ished in hardwood throughout, a two-story Queen Anue, with all mxxdbern veniences, furnace, etc.; the houge is in fine condition; newly decorated; gas fixtures and wire scveens; lot S719x125; only $5000. NICE 9-ROOM HOUSE. AIPLE & HEMMELMANHM R. E. OO., saad Chestnut st. Cook av.; all conveniences; in perfect or- ‘gain quick sale. PAPIN & TONTRUP, 626 Chestnut st. waMIGE.NEW FLATS: rent $105 per month; price PAPIN & TONTRUP, 626 Chestnut st. ¥ t 74721 Cottage Av. 'Bight-room brick with furnace, 2536 University St. Six-room frame house, with bath, hot and cold water, finished base- ment, street improvements made. Lot 2x10 Price, $3400. MERCANTILE TRUST CO., EIGHTH AND LOCUST. “path yoo large frame stable. ~ Lot 6x1 Price, $5000. ~ MERCANTILE TRUST CO. Eighth and Locust. ey PINE ST. RESIDENCE. West Pine bl.; handsome residence; ion rooms: 2 bathrooms, laundry, large barn, $5 railroad, A BARGAIN FOR $3000. We have a 14-room house, in railroad section, west of l4th st.; rents for $330 per year to one tenant; made to bring $540 per year; city and must eell. the house can te owner will leave a sure speculation; AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R. . oe. G08 Chestnut | at. "40 Acres Fruit Land, $125. cash, $2.50 per month; no interest; near in Missouri. J. W. KERR, 110 N. 9th st. 3 lot 500x213; bargain for uick eale. PAPIN & NTRUP, 626 Chestnut st. 1916 6 SIDNEY ST. rooms first floor, 5 rooms Pages manind “ee BB sence» for 1 or 2 families; PAPiN"e N & TONTRUP, 626 Chestnut st. 3680 OLIVE ST. brick, with furnace, bath. _+ Three-story stone front; 8 rooms; , 25x 162.6. ya Price, $8000. i iwents. 2319-19% and 21 CLARK AV. Two-story brick building, arranged for 4 families, having 8 rooms for each family. Lot 49x125. Price, $9000. MERCANTILE TRUST CO., EIGHTH, AND LOCUST. lh St. Louis Vacant on Time Payments. x) lots, nicely located, near car line; sell in to wit; $10 cash, balance ™) monthly pay- Send ‘or call for particulars. J ’" KERR, 110 N. Oth st a ee et. ee — EMERCANTILE TRUST CO., BIGHTH AND LOCUST. ing he ,HOME FOR LESS THAN $4000. |". yia'’e "ass ¢ av. ia a nice, modern two-story | Dale he, eel ing of 9 rooms, with all conven- 171, { lot 80x 160; aged corner; shade trees, etc.; | a must sell. See AIPLE & HEMME LMANN R. E. ©O., os _Ohestnut at. 2 Goode ay., l-story brick : exty water, stable in rear; Hxi30;: to close an estate; $1400. + ANDREAS & GERST, 102 N. 8th at. 1457 Chouteau AV. “* Thheé-story brick house of ‘rooms; bath, etc. Lot 44.6x150. Price, $6500. HOUSE—For sale, 4119 LDausy at.. lot 26x128; wt on easy terms: $850. Trade Youf Stocks for a Home. Handsome residence in the West End. contain- 11 rooms and having every convenience; @ for $19,000. I will you $16,000 on the property and take the nee in trade, real estate or stucks. Ad. Post-Dispatch. 748 BAYARD AV, Two and one-half story brick resi- dence of 9 rooms; reception hall; furnace, bath and stable, Lot 30x170. Price, $5000. MERCANTILE TRUST CO., EIGHTH AND LOCUST. you money to buy a HOME of our own selection in any locality and you pay for t in emell monthly amounts. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. CO-OPBRATIVE HOME OONTRACTS, now ma- tured, can be had at a smal) ae com good bergain for those contemplating is tne 4 a home or other real estate; reason for selling, leav-ng _ city. Ad. x o. 169, Post- Dispatch. HOt %E—For or pale, double bhouse, 600-1602 Knapp st., containing rooms ; Laos a $80 «a month rent: sale price Inquire at 4477 St. Louis av. AAs RABPALS FAS SISA FARMS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. LAND—Wented to buy or rent 1, 2 or 8 acres of land with house; must be cloge to transit com- any car line; state particulars. Ad. P 127. ost-Dispatch. a de en te ee i i a PAPAPP PLL OP NA PA A REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. a cen tin cette ett te ee a FARM WANTED —For exchange, improved city Property for farm in Miseourt. Aa. P P 117, P.-D. IMPROVED PROPERTY WANTED—To exchan S:. Louis lotsa for improved property, Quincy, Il. Ad. O 161, Post- Dispatch. | EQU ITY—For salo or exchange, equity:in 100x128, south side Ruesell av. to alley, between Spring and Vandeventer avs., for flats in Tyler pl. Ad. PY 164, Post-Dispatch. LOTS—What have you in the way of western land to exchange for ten clear lots in Chl- Ar £ag0? | Price $4500, _ Ad. Box 15, Urbana, LL RRA RPP aa Ie on a i a LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, s| Money---4 to 6 Per Cent. LOANED $41,400 LAST WEEK. To loan in any sums on business or PO pane property, with small expense; no delay; no charge for papers; can arrange to pay back part or whole at any terest note period. Be sure and get my figures if you desire to make or re new a loan EDW. K. LOVE, 800 Chestnut st. 5-Per-Cent' Money ei WO, $8000, $¥000, $10,000 §15,000 $20,- G00, $25,000" and $50, 000 to loan at 5 per cent in- isciet Ob extra good security; Sc. Louls city im- proved real estate only. KEELEY & ©O.. 1118 Chestnat st. MONEY TO LOAN. ~On real estate at reasonable rates; inducements on large amounts; also build- ing loans; monthly payments; $200 and upwards. JOHN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE CO.. 107 N. Eighth et. LOANS on North St. Louis rea) estate a specialty, “, lowest rates and in sums to su sy os F GU NDLAOH & 00., 8615 N . Broadway, LOANS on North St. Louis real estate a specialty, at lowest rates and in sums to suit. Jd. H. GU NDLAOH i & ©O., 8615 N. Broadway. MONEY TO LOAN- _~On city and St. “Louis County real estate in sums to suit at lowest rates, STRODTMAN + _STRODTMAN, ° 8617 N, Broadway, MONEY—Home and eastern, in any amount, from 1000 up, on city property; ‘lowest rates; paper ree; quick answer. ave & Son, 802 Chestnut. $10,000 TO LOAN .on city real estate; smaller amounts; 5 and 6 per cent. F. incoomnan. 917 Chestnut at. APD Ones ws a a an PATENTS AND PENSIONS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. OO na ae eee ese OE EOS PATENTS—Patented and unpatented inventions bought and sold. Lucas & Co., 620 Ohestnat et., St. Louis. PATENTS Wanted, ican Finance Co., bldg. PENSIONS, PATENTS, advice free. H. D. & BR 8. O'Brien, 421 Chestnut st.. St. Louis, Mo. atents a 3 promote. Amer- 156 New ank of Commerce — STATE RIGHT— For sale or trade, state right for State of Kansas, for a household article that sells on sight: what have you? A. J. Norwine, Flat River, Mo. i in Mn en a a a a a ae CLAIRVOYANTS. 14 Words or Less, 30 Centa Positively Last Week of Li Hung Fong The World's Greatest Chinese Clairvoyant and Palmist. $5 Readings for $1 i one 2130 Olive St., Cor. 22d. AABEAPRS PAD OS | to know without asking a single question. reduced his fee from $5 tw $1. - vice on business, | changes, love, | what trade, busine wt 3 e' + hb YOUR PAST, PRESENT, AND FUTURE. This wonderful man tells you just what you want He has! he greatest cilair- voyant and palimist is Li Hung Fong. He gives ad- investments, insurance, travels. lawsuits, separation. wills, deeds, patenta, claims, etc. He will tell you , or profession you are adapt- revelations of all love affairs. mortgages, ed for. Give truthfu | Will tell you your correct age or forfeit $500. HUNDREDS of CONGRATULATIONS. Not one mistake made. WONDERFUL THE VOICE or THE PEOPLE. WONDERFUL. Hundreds availed themselves of the great oportinity last week and mupy were disappointed, as Li Hung Fong ‘was unable to serve so many. Li Hung Fong - | hes been decorated with 37 medals. received from S-room frame; STRODTMAN & STRODYIMAN, 8617 N. Broadway. “MERCANTILE TRUST CO. Eighth and Locust. pe ee ae tiers release “ rooms, reception ball, cellar, etc.; 50x : 3 to pay for a home. ‘* Bag rae ROB... 908 Chestnut et. E—Fo r sale, cosy tve-room cottage, 100 t; highly improved; mintature ark; : will sacrifice for cash or trade for writable grocery. _ A214 Parlin ay. 2 ADAMS. ST, 6-room brick house. 4a and lar; HOUSE—For sale, frame; lot 25x10); Pecan) Will BUY A HOME | 2s05. = No. 2844 St. Vincent av., each floor; renting for $540 On St. locality; 4148A Penrose st.: 4-room bargain; on easy terms; $950. STRODTMAN & STRODTMAN, 817 N. hroadway. ‘SE For sale, 4421. Pansy, 4-room frame; lot ’ STRODTMAN & STRODTMAN, 3617 N. Broadway. WORKINGMBEN- Buy your own homes with the money you pay out for rent. Ad. Chestnut st. Price, 724 ‘A FLAT FOR $4500 2-story brick ef 2 flats, nd 5 rooms, hall, bath and water «)oset on ecparate a laundry as each; per AIPLIE & LEM MELMANN R. E. Co., 008 Shestnut st. A MCE HOUSE $4500 Vincent av., west of California; nice 2-tory and attic dWelling of S rooms reception hall; bardwood finish; cemented cel- furnace, etc.: base all modern conveniences; in fine condition and a big bargain; owner must sei). See Ww AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R. E. O0., G08 Chestout st. it. 2 HICKORY STREET BARGAIN. ' Kings, Emperors and scientific societies. You now have an opportunity of securing this useful service at so low a figure. Everybody who consulted Li Hung Fong pronounced bis readings wonderful in the extreme and expressed them- selves wh satisfaction concerning his knowledge. Remember, the same service is given as if you ae Li Hung Fong his regular fee of FIVE DOL- ARS *& TRYRODY HAS NOW A CHANCE TO CON. THE GREATEST BEING IN THE SCIENCE *"ALMISTRY. REMEMBER. SATURDAY, JULY 5th, IS POSITIVELY THE LAST DAY. INDORSED BY THE P WOMEN OF THE NATION PRESIDENT OF . UNITED STATES. LI HUNG FONG is been decorated with 87 medals, received from Kings, Emperors, and scien- tific socteties. SOME HANDS READ BY LI HUNG FONG: President McKinley. Queen Victorta. Mrs. McKinley. Late President Carnot. Mrs. Cleveland. Sir George White. Admiral Dewey. Ex-President Cleveland. I’rince of Wales. The Mikado. Emperor William. Emperor Francis Joseph. Li Hune Chang. Lord Curzon, Viceroy of F-mperor of China. India Paderewekt. Julla Thestows. Maude Adatns. Lillian Ruesell. “Li Hang ye is the best and cleverest clair- zeros . the city.’"—The Chicago Record-Heraild of Apr CONSULTATION STRICTLY .CONFIDENTIAL. TISFACTION GIVEN OR NO FEB AO To A agree have $1U00U, $2000, $8000, $40u0, $5uU0,° 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents CLAIRVOYANT. $1.00 f clairvoyance and expert exponent of honest, earless, clean-cut, high-grade mediumshbip extends to one and all a cordial invitation to call and test him to your heart's content, and you will depart thoroughly satisfied that there at least one reliable medium and clairvoyant. Clairroyance is both an art and applied science, end, like every other profession, has its im- postors, who, under the advertised name of clair- voyant or medium, delude a confiding public. This eity has hitherto been the prolific hot-bed of a host of noxious, dangerous superstitions and quack- erles. PROFE SSOR GAIL, has for years been a scientific student and practitioner of a genuine eclairvoyancy. HB IS THB AOR NOWLEDGED LEADFR OF ALL PHYSICAL AND OOCUI/T SCIENCB; he has been called upon to demonstrate bis powers before every acientific society in the world, and he bas alwars bad the recognition and approval of the most sincere scientific Seventign tare. He in- vites evory man or woman who is skeptical of his clairvoyant powers to h's office, where, without eny dark cabinets, pavaphernal'a, cards or mechan- ism of any kind, he will prove that he can tell you jnet what you want to know, and that he can also wring about conditions that will produce health. beppinees and the successfn! completion of domestic. as well as business, ambit'ons If you do not Fnow what a true scientific occalt- ist and peychic can do, consult PROF’. GAIL He can see al) that -s in store for you, in the ‘future, as well as what has been your fate in the past. He convinces his celiers by tel'ing them their every fear, hope, wish, trouble and ambition, in com- plete detail, siving names, dates ard actual facts our life and circumstances whieh you absolutely true. PROF. GAIL has been before the people for ears, and today stands pre-eminent In his pro- fos gion. without a stain upon his reputation and eharacter. PERSONAL MAGNETISM QUICKLY DEVELOPED Persona] magnetism is the magic wand that rules the world. It triumphs over obstacles and brings FEE-—-3.1.00 PROF. H. C.GAIL, 2651 OLIVE STREET. Is Oldest in Experience, Richest in Knowledge and Skiil—Crowned With Years of Unparalleled Success as a Clairvoyant—His Advice Has Saved and Made Thousands Happy 7 —It Will Benefit You. THIS MARVELOUS MAN THE MASTER MIND success in business and social life. It opens your vision the greatest secrets of life. It is marvelous, subtle, unseen power that enables you to control man or woman and to banish {1i-ln IT IS THE KEY TO A HIGHER LIFE. It sways the minds of millions and the destinies of nations. All truly great ae women possess persunal magnetism and use it The rich man is rich because he utilises this in visible force; the poor man is poor because he lacks magnetism or the knowledge of its use. The salesman, the statesman, the lover all prot by the use of this marvelous force. - DO YOU WISH TO POSSESS THIS KBY To the vaults of happiness, friendship, wealth and fame, or will you plod along, vainly hoping that luck or chance may open the door for you? Why not consult PROF. GAIL? He can and will assist you He gives dates, facts and figures, reliable and {mportant advice and information on all bust- ness uniertakings, Warns you of coming dangers, averta trouble, sickness etc.; guides you aright is all affairs of life, marr. age diverce, ove, law and speculation; tells if frieads are true or falee; the future plainly oo healed, names of give the name of cout future husband or wife. with day of marringe. and is positively the only mediam who does this correctly; locates and diag noses diseases, reunites the separated wife of husband and.secures for you the hand and heart of the one you luve in marriage; brings you suc- cees and good luck in all undertakings: gives Rs 4. lucky days, weeks and months and years, and telis ali about your furore family “ind domestic life; gires excellent and reliahle advice on all pertaining to married life; teaches clairvoyancy and develops mei‘ums in from one to six mon so you can tell everything, including sames. me business confidential and attended to im per- Oftice hours—9 a. m. tes p. m. datty and Sum PROF. H. OC. GAIL, 2451—Olive st.—2661. COUNTESS LYONS Pre-Eminently the Greatest Revealer ot the Occult or Hidden! Now Located at New Residence, 3200A Olive. Enlarged Facilities for Refined Patronage. 25c, 50c, $1.00, $2.00. Her divinations are all excellent in the highest degree; she tells you at once of your own hurts of heart, wounded pride, and the trials and vexa- tions that beset you. She tells you of the causes of your anxieties, misgivin “4 and hesitations, and soothingly assauges the grief of your mind and soul. She correctly di vines the destinies of your everyday life and planes you ee the right road to happiness and content- men Her foretelling of the future events, to come, in = life, is almost above what is human to be- eve. Have you not at times been hannted by a pe- eculiar something not unlike a dream, yet not a dream; or, like a memory, and yet not a memory, et of ‘oo great a distinctness to be termed an allucination, vet which bothered and pestered, and perplexed you, and gave you perhaps vague fears and impressions of impending dangers which you knew not bow to accouni for or overcome? If 60, then come to Countess Lyons Immediately, for she makes all these things plain, by the use of simple and un-mysterious language. She tells you of the past, present and future; of the living and the @ead; teaches you how to desire and gain happiness. She unites the sep- ing; advises the bewildered and will tell you when to snecessfully buy or sell: to place money, an happening in which you may be interested. She will prove to you that life's worth lHving; that marriage is not a mistake, nor love a disease; and that money is not everything. Her consulta- tions are strictly private, amid refined surronnd- ings, and this means ~ gp she invites your patron- age Hours from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Sunday from 1 to 5 p. m. No sign. S200A Olive st. HINDOO WONDER, LEADING MEN AND) INCLUDING THE | dot 2000 OLIVE ST. i206 This famous clairvoyant and palmist tells your ‘name, who and when yon will marry, reunites the separated, causes marriage, removes ev'l influences, ‘locates disease, gives luck, restores lost affection. | She never fails. Special lucky week to all cail- ers, She is superior to all others. Her predic- tions are wonderful, Visit her and be snecessful. Mours, 9 to 9 daily and Sunday. ‘‘Mme, Kaska restored my lover's affection for me and we are | happily married.’’—M. ‘Mme, Kaska removed the evil influence over me and my bad luck Is gone.’’--Mrs. W. Send 25c¢ and date of birth for a wonderful aclentific clairvoyant life reading; ev- erything | revealed. MRS. L. SCHAEFFER, CLAIRVOYANT, Sho is the mast brilliant estar of her profession. Tier advice on business. health, speculation, love, marriage, lawsuits, ete., is accurate and truth- ful. She biinge separated together; settles love's quarrels; causes speedy marriage; locates bur- jed treasures: removes evi! influence; cures witc! ery. fits and drunkenness; me!liumistic developed ; hours. 9 to 9. Sundays included. 1558 Lalayette. 25e uae 2 hc Hours 8 A. M. to 12 M. Clairvoyant and mediumistic adviset, readings at this price for this week only; fore- tella the future, love, marriage, business, sick- ness, deaths and names. 1028 38, Sth at., between Chouteau a¥. and Hickory st, Sundays, 1 to 5 p. ™, BY SPECLAL arrangement, PROF. ASTRO, the world’s famous astrologer, has decided to es every reader of the St. ie Post-Dispatch a horoscope of thetr lives. Send pame, address and date of birth at once, and have YOUR FORTUNE TOLD FREE by astrology; past, present and future correctly treated, and success as:ured in love and business; all mysteries revealed. My twee are said to oe most wonderful divinere. Send birth date and stamp and I wi'l send you, entirely free. a ag trpowsittes horoscope of your life, with a deocript of the person you should lore. They eall me the wonder o 4 twentieth century because of my true predicti I believe I can make you successful if -you a wane at oon and let the world's a a stars "OF. A. "R. life as the “2 D. fasres ASTRO. box 860° Hiadelphia, Pea. | overcome adversity; rich. your wrougs; attain your | ; MRS_ SCOTT. clairvoyant, past, present and fu- arated; engendere new love where the old ‘a wan- | will clear up all doubts concerning any event or | | rs WONDERFUL French clairvo ant: will give) rt | | | | EAST ST. LOUIS Prof. Zanko, 616 Oollinsville av., os Clairvovant. 25c¢ for a few days, then tells your name and advises you on RB wane riage, divorcee, family and business troubles and all affairs of life. He reunites the seperated, causes marriage, gives luck, removes evil in- fluences; sulisfaction guaranteed. 9 to 9 Gaily and Sunday. 616 Collinsville av. Pp ALMIST WANTED— Ex cperienced lady jet at Creve Coeur Lake Temple of Palmiitey: call at once; take Olive st. car. HA. T. Wilder, man- ager. P. O, address box 1078, city. —_— — —-—-— YOUR fortune to 1d, how soon you will marry, one wish, your lucky day and month; inclose birth- day, dime and 2c stamp. Box 804, Alton, Til. CLAIRVOYANT—1018 Chouteau av., physiologist, palmist and clairvoyant; gives gd age, name, dates; satisfaction guaranteed; , $1; diseases Tiagnosed. MME. E. B. | REYNOLDS, “medinm and palmiset, 2020 Morgan st.; satisfaction guaranteed; Ger- man _ spoken. PROF. H. J. FINMAN, chronic disease s no medic ine; mediums developed; al treat ed. °745 5 Morgan st. jalist; babits TEST CIROLE Monday,-2 p mm; magnetic healer will be present; treatment. 2835 Haston av. MADAMM WHITE. fortune teller and palmist. 814 Hight st.. cor. Gay, upstairs, MMF. ROZA—Truthful spiritual medium, con- trolled by high influences; ¢all and get satisfac- _tory : reading this week, 25c. 1929 Olive st. MME. ROSSOO, great fortune teller. 822 a between Morgan and ‘Franklin; _ sittings, c. readings dally; cures in 4r 231 1A Market, upstairs. ture; satisfaction guar. SHEIPTON tells fortune by name. Call or ad- dress for particulars. 1452 N. 19th st. A "what he tells comes true; send 10c and irthday. Prof. E. Garnot, Box 2179, Boston, Mass. 1216 Franklin av.:; ad- lawsuits s, business. MRS. M. W. clairvoyant vice in love, marriage, M\'E. ANNA. the beet kno own fo rtune ‘eller of the West. 326 Harket at. Established 1851 AMERICAN blind lady gives epiritual a — unites lovers. 719 S. Broadway. CONSULT the " Mobammedan gypsy woman on all affairs of life 2738 ‘Frank! in av. YOUR fortune told from cradle to grave; what I tell you comes true; send dime and birthdate to Prof J Myers, Dr awer 704, _Chicago. “ela! irvoyant and medium, MRS. ™ SHNEIDER, 1236 Frank- uarantees satisfaction of no pay. in av THh famous Madam Demefee, medium, 1131 N. Broadway. TRUMPET in light Ife reafings “rrecily give German spoken {if desired; mediums asveleped 274] Lafayette av.; price SWe and wp. PLALDALD LADD] OOO? OOOO Oe ROODRRARR DDD DDD DDD I PD ID PIS IIA ATTORNEYS AT LAW. ADVICE and acois: ance free to persons wpable to pay. Legal Ald Soctety, 420 _Centory bidg. DIVORCES obtained promptly, quietly: mod@erate charges; collections made; damage cases han dled: advice free. Central Law Bureau, 118 N. Sth st. DIVORCES obtained, Gamages secured, adinsi- ments made; adrice free; terms satisfactory. Mo. Lew and ad inet m ent Asen.. 810 Olive, room 706. DIVORCE, DAMAGE 5 eatte, etc.; advice free; easy terms and payments 522 Pine at., _Toom ——— DIVORCE, damage suit~, legal documen’ s exe cuted: collections ererywhere. J. W. Nef Law and Collec tion Co., suite 802 2 Century bldg WILL get you a none in October term court; $85 down and $5 per month; oldest law firm - elty; strietly confidential Ad. R 188, Post-Di atin 7 SPECIAL NOTICES. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents ec I A I gy ON ll I Oy NOTICE.-All merchants handling Keller's photo advertisenent please do not recognise any agent after date. If any more punch tickets are wanted Ketter. Write or call at etudlo, 1010 Olive at. elle USEF U L—‘*The Sex of the Usborn;’’ a free book. ew Shrenker Obstetrica]) Institute, Olncia- nat SPECIAL NOTICE—The that tt ohne FP ray mah a " <a I cog aii q we . P ~ ‘ + # ae a S See Seah @ a ee i ES ENE. oF o. SRR ak ge TES eB ae nae eat oa po oS a Oshine Department ses OF THEY. «« sunday Post-Dispatch, —_——_—_—eee CONDUCTED BY ry’ MES. C. W. TROWBRIDGE, STATE PREGIDEIT. All Letters, Packages and fertstaing oe the work + Re . Trowbdrid Avenue, St. Louis, Me. tg prompt answers must inclose posta All frems sent for publication in this column on Sunday of ti the current week must reach the State Wednesday morning at tl at the latest. PF. W. BAUMHOFP, SECRET “ys — TREASURER, 346s — ay Avenue, St. is, Mo.] The Headquarters of Mrs. C estover Alden, President-General, as & VO TUN at 96 Firth Aves Aveaue, New York. Let !t travel down the years, Let it wipe another's tears, Till in heaven the deed appears, Pass it on. SOCIETY MOTTO—"Good Cheer.” INTERNATIONAL COLORS~—Yellow and White. MISSOURI COLOR—Purpia. FLOWER—Coreopsis. SOCIETY SONG—"Scatter Sunshine,” DUES—Every day a kind word or deed, The state president is receiving many let- ters from strangers since the Post-Dispatch kindly gave the space for a Sunghine de- partment. This means that the Post-Dis- patch Sunshine department is receiving con- siderate perusal. One of these letters, in part, follows: “Mrs. Trowbri t Dear Lady—I have read eve ey Sunshine depart- ment, an ik i one of the many good thin led. For there are many sad, lonely | Giscouraged ones who would be so thankful for even a kind word. I tog my to you in behalf of a poor old lady. She is —_, most of the time, and she seems etterty Sas and discouraged. I think if something interesting could come in her wa ay we could arouse her to new life.”’ ere is another reader of the Post-Dis- patch who wishes to know more about the unique work of the Sunshiners: ‘Mrs W. Trowbridge: Dear Madam— I ap ty to you for information regarding the Sunshine Society. I want to help your society. I believe in sunshine, and lots of it, and also in giving as freely as we re- ceive. I am of a happy disposition. and wish to help others to so. Trust- ing to hear from you soon, I ‘Wentote yours in sunshine.” And so the good work thers momen- tum. Sunshine and friends of sunshine, let us help the movement by giving the widest circulation possible to the Post-Dis- patch Sunshine department. The state president feels sure that pang members wil) send sunshine to a paralyze gir in Alabama who is a member of the ewish Messenger branch., She enjoys m azines and any little kindly attentions. A dress Miss Willie Jane Shepperd, edowee, Rand ve oa af Ala. Miss Louisa J. Compton, Ozark, Mo., has been an invalid five years and sup orts her- self bY woking @nd selling quilts. She would be thankful for silk, velvet and wool- ~ scraps. . E. Taylor would be glad to receive aigazines. Address Snyder, Scurry Coun- , A Word to Sunshiners. Much of the Sunshine work in St. Louis and other cities of Missouri will be carried on by individuals instead of by the branches during the months of July and August. Thig is made necessary by so many members leaving their city homes for summer re- sorts and cca outings. The president hopes all may enjoy their outings and re- turn in the autumn refreshed by vacations to again take up the good work with will- ing hearts and helpful hands. Sunshine Juniors who visit the seashore or the wood- lands are asked to send little létters to the state secretary, Mrs: Fre .. Baumhof?, Park avenue, 8t. Louls, Mo., tellin what they see and do. These letters wi be especially welcome if they tell of some sunsniny deed performed for a stranger, and will go a great way toward cheering those who are compelled to stay at home. The state president would be glad to know the addresses of invalids in the state who would enjoy a cheerful letter or some- thing to read. Send in your names, dear friends, and let Sunshiners see if they can- not find some —— ray of sunshine for you. Address all such letters to the state president. The state president especially wishes to know all Junior Sunshiners’ birthdays. Give the name of the branch to which you be- long and the city, town or postoffice, plain- ly written, also date of birth. Direct your letter to the state secretary, as Mrs. Baum- hoff will have charge of the Juniors. Outing for Little Ones. Taclede Branch gave a eretiey car and ark outing to a number of little children foot Tuesday. A wee mite of only aix years had never ridden on a trolley car, and her enthusiasm was contagipus. Another little girls of 9, whose life has been spent amon the monotonies of brick and granite, ha never been west of Garrison avenue. The trees, flowets a were a daightful revelation to her er quaint idea that ° an rass is sorry when you walks on it,’ er intense joy brought sunshine to ‘the ladies who were in charge. A Letter From Japan. Mrs. Gania Demaree of 10 Ichibancho Matsuyama, Japan, writes that she has MEDICAL. 14 Words er Less, 20 Cents. ee ee FREE—Our pampbiet, ‘‘The Sex of the Unborn.” Ad. Shrenker Obstet rical Institute, C incinnatl, 0. LL FIELWIG'S whooping cough antidote, a positive _rellet. Helwig's "Drug St tore, 2804 Mancbester IF “you: bre ailing eail o1 on . Prof. Soraine, 220" Randolph, who cures all manner of diseases and habita by sugcettion; pay when cured. —— nn SATIN-SKIN CREAM nourishes aw wrinkles, blemishes: gives lovely es satin akin; . Barr s. x “RAY “tor ¢ cancer, tumors, eczema: the only auc ceaaful modern treatment. A. Siebert, —| ©@ 1647 S. Jefferson ar. APPL ld ee STORAGE. se FIREPROOF STORAGE — New warebouses, Grand and Laciede avs.; for safe- keeping furniture, pianos, valuables, truoks, boxes, etc.; first-class moving, packing, shipping, etc.? money advanced; get our rates; s06. BR. U LFONORI, J _&c ©oO.. 12108- 1 Olive, AMERICAN STORAGE AND MOVING CO., 2315 Olive st.- ee packing. shipp!l gtore ia separate rooms el. Main 253i1A. . Lang: dale, presides “ot. BONDED warebouse. Henry and Moving ©Co., 1512-1516 Franklin ar. _ advanced whea desired. . Kinloch C 96s. SOUTH SIDE STORAGE & MOVING CO., 1901 _1906 Sidney. Tel. Sidney 235; Kinloch 1918. eres ABSOLUTELY C. Wiche Storage miIngoesy ri no uml,” ine Class.” bers were "@hrotied at once, and pleased with the idea of helping others happy. They are most an get good books for their erat ane Written In simple Erglish fo ¢ to learn our language. Won't you your books and post at least one president” Mrs. Demaree’ would also pleased to hear from Sunshine and her branch will send bo and seaweed to anyone a wiir them with books. Sunshine Gossip. Sincerest thanks are due Mrs. Mi! Gentiles, for a package of Youth's painons. The scrap book, Colliers’ Weekly magazines given by Mrs. Melvin R. Moon were duly appreciated. The state president has a bundle of goods for a family in southwest Mi that awalts the necessary postage. will send it on to ‘cheer and bless brighten"’ the lives of a destitute of five little children and their wido mother? (Mrs. O. B. Phillips of Carbondale, called just as the above appeal was wri and she left 7 cents to scatter su So the bundle goes at once.) Little Mother Branch. Mrs. J nigan president, sent a basket zines to the Home for Roumeiienie and members have scattered much sunet —s the poor In their neighborhood. iome Branch No. 1 have sent ! ture, quilt pieces and pictures hroadc Two dolls were sent to cheer faithful tle Sunshiners, and clothin needy members. A number of ch ters were written and numerous sun visits were made The Postoffice Branch have 40 mem and contribute monthly to the state t ury. They have kept their sick mem supplied with good cheer. Miss Oster is retary and treasurer. Mrs. W. H. Sturges writes that branch, the Ever Ready, have given mu¢ attention to invalids, both at home and | hospitals. Calls have been made at itals and at the Old Ladies" Home he Bethesda Home for Old People. papers and magazines have been on to shut-ins and lonely persons. Mate for fancy work were furnished and a lovee ly scrap book was made and sent to @ lyzed boy In Minnesota. Literature w sent to the soldiers in the Philippines. sum of money was collected to at fs in great distress. Many cheerful’ let were written, and vesieus little kind members Miss Lillian Smith, secretary of the clede Branch, will start for a Y., on Monday. She is an shiner, and Sunshiners will reatie her cheery smile and valued Fete. Mrs. P. Pelton, president of the t-Me-Not Branch, at the Blin ome, will leave soon for her summer ¢ ing. ‘She asks that during her members of other branches will endeavor scatter sunshine among those at the M who are denied God's sunlight. & calls, music, recitations, cheerful a bright maazine story read aloud are sunbeams that will b ; preciated during the long summer noons. Their Home is at 1214 North son avenue. . Constant Branch members are heads of sweet clover and drying \ « ering the whole with pretty pape. handful of dried lemon yv ves add greatly to the fragrance. this sort is a very acceptable for invalid friend who carnot get away to country during the summer. Seventh and Gratiot streets branch have been good Samaritans in wes | the we and aiding the destitute. Mrs. J. son, a very active worker, soem ian per to her own home, where she faith nursed her through a long wines. NEW ORLEANS GIRL'S DONKEY. Out Two Policemen Who Tried to Take Him to Court. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright. 1.. PARIS, June 28.—Miss Lizzie Van B the daughter of a wealthy New Orl merchant, got herself into serious trout as the result of her ownership of a be tailed donkey named Czar, which, un¢ of the encounter. Mise Van Buren and her maid had 4 R eer, driving the donkey in a “While his mistress was engaged am the stalls Czar helped himself to A cop assortment of carrots, lettuce and strawberries. Despite Age raised by the despoilec Miss Van Buren refused to pay for her donkey's meal, of the stall should have guarded such depredation. Two policemen atitieent to the said that, pending adjustment by courts, they would be obliged to remove policemen got into the cart and whi the donkey, while Miss Van Buren st by shouting, “‘Whoa, Cz whoa!” she was threatened with est. The donkey absolutely refused driven. Unhitched from the cart he d@ clined to budge, in spite of the two vige ous policemen tugging at the bridle. WI police reinforcements tried to from behind he became exceedingly ligerent. Indeed, the first touch ca make a second attempt. After an uproarious scene, lasting ¢ an hour, a strong roustabout lifted t donkey bodily into his cart. where he wag strapped with harness. and the polic pushed the novel perambulator to pond. Miss Van Buren's father was ce pelled to deposit security of $30 befe the animal was released NASHVILLE, Tenn., June 2.—It is most an assured fact that the next eral assembly will enact a law similar the Peeler bill. which was defeated in Senate of the last general assembly by_ © triumvirate. The leaders tn the anti-sak movement have been taking counsel some of the wisest politicians in the stat and acting on the advice secured o™ them, have acocmplished as much as they hoped and al! that they set out to do. Aw a result of their quies but effective effo they have secure the nomination of members of the Benate who are pledged t@ support such legislation as will promote th@ cause of temperance, and there yet rem several senators to be nominated. number gives them one majority, and with one or two more which they hope to they will have a safe workin the upper branch of the legisiature. It is figured by those who are in @ pe tion to know that the anti-saloon men have a clear majority of five on the w and a majority of one in the Democrat caucus. This will enable them to o —* x sth Sah ” Mes, f' to upset their plans, Ed Seay of Gallatg will be the speaker of the next senate. &§ it becomes appearent that the an forces have the major'ty er they no claim, there will hardly be ‘sition to Senator Beay. Just what legislation will be enacted not known, nor has it been «a thus far in advance of the meeting general assembly. A _ well-known EF cratic politician who has en — at the leaders after confe cea wi anti-saloon ogg Sen towns the authori to abol pe ular vote shosld they #0 think that this law to larger towna, towne of Good Samaritan and Missouri! Pacific hos. too delicate to mention passed betwemls 4 ing calico pillow ticks with them, and cove ‘ He Resisted Arrest at Paris, Knocking by ee. ie oe he Press Publishing Co.) <— pecullarly laughable circumstances resist+- e ed arrest, knocking out two policemen, on@ of whom is now in the hospital as a result a : z rumpus market woman, — asserting that the owner y against v4 the guilty animal to the pound. Then the. — . to be 4 ush hig we Se such a pyrotechnic display of kicking tha® no policeman was courageous enough to Pie PROHIBITION IN TENNESSEE, — » majority that body. and should nothing inte rt ‘for speaker from the other side in Oppoe | capitol] said ag 4 that he tty orces, that a be introduced to extend the four- “feet 3: giv x. oe neat ean alta Ferm Miedeas Oe) eee Oe : Ce ee Cn) ae a ee

Page 33

SUNDAY MORNING-8T. LOUTS PORT-DISP. T0 BE BOMBARD Admiral Killick Lands Firmin’s Troops. Gen. FIGHTING NOW ON IN STREETS UNITED STATES MINISTER WIRES FOR INSTRUCTIONS. . The New Provisional Haytien Govern- ment Tells Minister It Is Not Re- sponsible for the Admiral’s Actions and Threats. ' WASHINGTON, Juns 28.—Acting Secre- tary of State Hill today received a dis. patch from United States Minister Powel! at Port au Prince dated yesterday, stating that he had been informed of the intention @f the Haytien admiral to bombard Port Baytien at 2 o'clock today. A message from Minister Powel), Celved at the cable office here just minute later, tnformed Dr. Hill that Haytien government had disavowed Intention of the admiral. So complicated its the situation of fairs in Hayti that the officials here at a lows.to know the exact import of two cablegrams. The state department was informed some re one the the af- are the weeks ago that the new provincial govern- ment had been formally recognized by the diplomatic corps at Port au Prince, but | whether the admiral is a folllower of Jiminez or Firmin, or represents the pro- vigional government itself is not known fin official circles here. TROOPS SUPPORT FIRMIN. CAPE HAYTIBN, Cape Hayti, June 2.— Great excitement has prevailed here since yesterday. Admiral Killick, commander of the Hay- tien fleet, disembarked troops to support Gen. Firmin, former Haytien minister at Paris, and one of the candidate for the presidency of the republic, and, after re- fusing to recognize the constituted authori- ties, threatened to bombard Cape Haytien. The consular corps today protested against such action being taken. The bishop and a delegation of the for- eign consuls endeavored to bring about » harmony between the contending factions, but their efforts failed of success. Since 6 o’clock this afternoon fighting hag been itn progress in the streets and the firing still continues. The situation is exceedingly grave and everything is to be feared. CIVIL RULE FOR FILIPINOS Military Sway Will Cease in Archi- pelago on Independence Day. WASHINGTON, June 28.—It was stated at the war department this afternoon that the entire Philippine archipelago will be placed under control of the civil authorities, as represented by the civil governor and the llippine Commission, on the Fourth of July, and that Gen. Chaffee’s functions as mil governor of the provinces now under military control will terminate on that date. Gen. affee, however, will re- ; main in command of the military division of the Philippines and will assist the civ] authorties in the preservation of peace and good order when called on to do so. The effect of this policy will be the complete establishment of civil government through- out the entire Philippine archipelago on American Independence Day. The military will be everywhere subordi- nate to the civil authorities, jusj as it is in the United States. As one of the offi- dlals puts it, “Gen. Chaffee’s fywnctions in mand of the troops in the Phillppines will be just the same as the functions of Gen. Brooke, commanding the department 4 the ; t. In the United States. That is say, the will be employed to en- force the mandates of the civ overnment ~ when the constabulary and the other forces are unable to cope with the tion ’? t was further stated that the Moros will bé allowed to continue their tribal relations for the time being, and will be governed er practically the same conditions as American Indians unti) it Is demon- strated that civil Sovernment may be ad- pe age 5 established througheut' the province of Mindanao. NEW EXPLOSIVE TESTED. Tt Is Dangerous Only With Dynamite Cap. CLEVELAND, O., June 28.—In a lonely locality a few miles east of this city to- Gay, a test was made of a new explosive known as hathamite, the invention of . H. M. Hathaway of Wellsboro, Pa. | safe ong Bh nah Gemmnatrs ted n @ exp ve upon an anv tf the eparks flew, throwing it upon burning fire, vege 4 it in a tin box and rifie bullets through it. explosion can only take place when te percussion p is used. Some xt frozen into a Circular pleces from ate, cutting the plate clean, and one-half ounces of the explosive Sais simply placed upon the plate and ated in the open air. one-pound regulatidn army shell was > within a receptacle and the shell wn into a thousand pieces. LEGISLATOR WANTS FLOWERS. Introduces Resolution About Public Gardens. WASHINGTON, June 3.—Representative Bell of Colorado today introduced the fol- lowing resolution of inquiry: “Whereas, For many years prior to the Fifty-seventh Congress the secretary war has, through the superintendent ubii¢ buildings and grounds. furnished he executive mansion with cut flowers and, msepelborst has weekly distributed a large surplus from ihe government gardens among the fam- ilies of the legislative department of the eevyernment, but during the Fifty-seventh Congress no such surplus has been distrib- uted. therefore ‘Resolved, That the secretary of war be reonp onan requested to furnish Congress with a full statement of the expenses of cultivating and caring fof opid gardens dur- the t year, how the product com. 901, and to whom and of said gardens distributed, excep’ n the executive mansion; if there has been a surplus since December 1, then what dis- tion was made of the same: if no sur- hen the reason for the faiflure. Why t we? gar: ps Set euns oe ae the 0 6 egisitive epartmen: ceased?” 4 ' Flumilten-Brown A of | The Conrey PORTER SISTERS CATCH TRADE AS HUSTPLING COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS a 7. ve Pe Seay eae * 4 ,* r " : OS LAR ae oe Sn a ae SSB Re - WITH RAT TRAPS AND BRUSHES I OIE ES ON rem SE en nee a - a , = . wef ° sel Pc 2 J ’ tl 9 Oe) eee ee IRE eT Gow hh. pits de ee Oe CA ee *4.> 0 “s Pid ye FE ON ne” See “Pe\p . = [miss-annis B. PopTER [IT [ MISS ESTHER PoRTER VV {| MSS MAMIE 1 PORTER \\ with a once experience Gail Hamilton After an mouse in a wrote: “Now I know why your belongings on a journey are called traps. It’s because traps are the most necessary part of one’s lug- gage.’’ A young woman who stopped at the Planters’ several days last week endorses Gail Hamilton’s words, if not the spirit in which thev were written. The young wom- an is Miss Annis B. Porter, who, during her stay in St. Louis took an order from fhe Norvell-Shapleigh Hardware Co. for 200 gross of rat traps, 50 gross of which are for immediate delivery. Miss Porter is the traveling salesman of a rat and mouse-trap factory at Gales- burg, Ill., and so far this year has sold the entire output of the plant, which em- exciting hotel, ern machinery. Miss Porter’s mother was a drummer and brushes for a Chicago factory. The rat trap company wants Miss Porter next year, but Miss Porter has been so successful that she is willing to remain with the trade here. When she first began the life of a drum- mer, she went out with a line of brushes for the same company that now employs her sisters, Esther and Mamie. She was in- duced to take the rat traps along as a side line, but soon her house got wind of it, and in the next mail she received a letter informing her that she must either confine her efforts to the one or the other. “I wrote a very apologetic letter to the brush firm,” said she, “begging pardon for — sin, and dropped the rat Made Traps Her Main Line. , The factory im quick succession hired and dismissed a half dozen male drum- mers, and soon quit making traps. But the suspension of business was short- lived, and a, reorganization of the com- pany took place. On the board of di- rectors was a wholesale grocer to whom Miss Porter sold brushes, and he declared that to make a venture a success Miss Por- ter should be asked to return to the em- per of the company and make rat traps er exclusive line. “Well, they paid me my price, and I quit selling brushes and a eatching trade with rat traps.” said Miss Porter. Miss Porter its a petite young woman of Her home is in ey She is a member BELL FUND INCREASING Local Committee Acknowledges Re- ceipt of Many More Sub- scriptions. The Ical committee which has. been re- ceiving subscriptions to the fund for the placing of a bellzon the battleship Missouri acknowledges the following additional do- nations: . 00 George W. Boswell 5 00 M. Ll. Stern William T. Gould, Jr OU Jchn ls Way ee eee eee unease eseeses eee eeoeee 8 OV John L. Way (sundry collections) Shoe © OO Boliman Bros The Pacey Co. : Thiebes-Stierlin Music Co Jesse French Piano and Organ Co. Co. Piano Co. List of J. M. Chesbrouch James T. Sands H. B. Handeman . (Charles W. Holtcamp M. BB. Jonas 3 By geo ee © feeeseses eeeese Joseph Gerarll Charlies EK. QOnurry’ >. Kimball's Seecseos oe HO OeCe OBES SE° oe SSSSESSELZEE Ot et at Bt et he ee Oe sree eee @ O. of the Century Road Club of America, _ ploys 17 men and its fitted up with all mod-| ithe fast mail that was soon to arrive. she has two sisters on the road selling | | must, and when athletic build and acknowledges to 26 years. | | po act*as field worker among the colored peo- is an active century rider, too. She wears ey from a gold badge 21 century bars, all of which she made during the past three years. She has held the ladies’ championship record for 100 miles seven consecutive times. Besides having the nerve to ride 1100 miles in 11 days she has another kind of nerve that stood her well in hand not long ago, when she flagged the Rock Island fast mail train at a little water tank station in Illinois and persuaded the conductor to take her to a little town in order that she might beat out a competitor who was mak- ing for the same town and who had left ahead of her on a freight. She Plagged the Fast Mail. She stopped at the little town of Roms, but found after calling on her trade that she must remain there over night unless sha could persuade the station agent to flag The poor railroad agent looked at her in amaze- ment when she suggested such a breach of railroad etiquette. He pointed out the consequences that would follow him if he did such a thing. She persisted that he e flatly refused, she then and there declared that she would flag the train herself. And she did it. The conductor inquired 4 the trembling get why he dared check the mad rusa of the fast mail, and the agent pointing to Miss Porter, exclaimed, with quivering voice: “She did it, and I couldn’t stop her.” When the conductor learned the purpose of her ral ty the train, he allowed her to ride to her destination tn the througi passenger coach which his train carried. As she whirled along she saw the freight train oe ees her male competitiors, side- tracked to allow the fast mail to pass. She registered at a different hotel than usual when reaching the next town, and when her male competitors leisurely strolled into the trade carrying his line, he found he had been outwitted by a woman. Miss Porter’s sisters, Mise Mamie and Miss Esther, succeeded her to the position of drummers for brushes, They both travel for the*same house, and travel together. They are well known to the trade in the Northwest, but unlike their sister who sells the entire output of a. rat-trap factory and who only visits the large commercial centers, these two girls visit very small as well as very large towns. They divide their route along a certain line of railroad, and have their work ar- ranged so nicely that they are together a good part of the time. These three giris are probably the only trio of sisters who are commercial travelers, and the best part of the story is that their commercial ef- fortis are crowned with success. SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION W. H. Hartshorn of Boston Chosen as Chairman of the Executive P Committee. DENVER, Colo., June 28.—The tentb in- ternational Sunday school convention today chose W. H. Hartshorn of Boston as chatr- man of the executive committee, and the executive committee re-elected Marton Lawrence of Toledo general secretary of the association and George F. Merrill secretary 5 : oo | of the committee. The executive committee also appointed committee to find a suitable perse) to ple of the South. The following cablegram was received: “London, June 2.—Chairman Interna- tional Sunday School Convention, Denvér: Many thanks for your telegram, which wil! be laid before the King. Queen thanks you for kind gine eve 6 His majesty pro- gressing most satisfactorily. “KNOLLYS.” In the afternoon the primary and junior session was held, presided over by Mrs. W. J. Semeliroth of St. Louts. Secretary Israe! P. Black of Philadelphia read his report, which showed an increase of five d'stricts, 130 unions and 12 secretaries in the depart- ment since the last triennial. The Editorial Sunday School Association elected these officers: President, Rev. J A. McKamy of Nashville, T’nn.; vice- ident, Rev. Thomas B. Neely, New Yo k; Rev. C. R. Blackwell, Philadel- phia; treasurer, Rey. J. R. Miller, Phila- delphia. TEXAS HAS A HOT SPELL. Saturday Was the Warmest June Day at Ban Antonio. Spee w Se Post -Deeratch ‘ es- 1 evening, ; whteh controls a large market on | JURY BRIBERS. ARE CONVICTED One Chicago Boodler Sent to Penitentiary. THREE FINED $2000 EACH RAILROAD,S ATTORNEYS“ FIXED.” THEIR CLIENT'S CASES. At Trial State Introduced Several Wit- nesses Who Swore They Had Been Paid by Defendant to Sit on Juries. CHICAGO, June 28.—The omnibus trial of alleged jury bribers, which has been in progress for three weeks, terminated this all of the defendants, seven in number, being found guilty. Wiliam J. Gallagher is given an indef- inite term in the penitentiary; IT. H. O'Donnell and James T. Brady and Cyrus 8S. Simon, lawyers, are fined $200 each; Jahn O'Donnell, brother of P,. H. O'Donnell, is fined $500, and H. T. Lawrence and Her- bert Rothery, jurors, are fined $200 each. The trial ew out of the troubles of the residents of the suburb of Austin with the Union Traction Co., which operates prac- tically all the street ear systems on the north and west sides of the city. The people of Austin demanded that they be granted, in compliance with an ordin- ance passed by the city council, passage to, the city for a eingle fare. The company refused to obey the ordinance, and caused the ejectment of a number of persons from the cars. They brought action against the com- any, and the suits, which were defended y Cyrus 8. Simon, an attorney regularly employed by the company, and by O’Don- nell and Brady, as special counsel, were decided in favor of the company. Charges of bribery were at once made against the attorneys for the traction comer pany and a number of the jurors. The case was on trial for three weeks and was bit- terly fought. Among the witnesses for the state were several jurymen, who swore positively that they had received $50 each for their votes in favor of the company. William J. Gallagher, who is sent to the penitentiary, was once convicted of ballot box stuffing and served a term in state’s prison. MINE WORKERS ELATED. President’s Move Against Coal Trust Pleases Them. . COE PeOeeeoeeereeede OO > LOSSES FROM COAL STRIKE. Loss to operators in prices of coal (normal) Loss to mine workers in wages.. Loss to employes other than min- ers made idle by the strike.. Loss to business men in coal re- gton Loss region Oost of maintaining iron police . Oost of maintaining noa-unicn or os oe > So ‘> and ~ »° coal 2. »° . . ” > Estimated damages to mines and machinery 7 9 am * yO? tended for Roland Johnson, administration 7 — candidate for the office of prosecutiig @f= torney of St. Louis County. i It was claimed that the faction the administration, whose mem termed ‘“boodiers,” had sent the polls. When this alleced gang appeared a heated argument day morning, wed. The crowd wae wares up to fever heat and a fight owed. a shot was fired by some x ; , bat it L comeee ae Hed who was near by. Saas WIFE KILLS MICHAEL BURKE. Rich Farmer Near Craig, Mo., to Thrash Hired Man. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., June 23.—Miche Burke, a rich farmer near Craig, was : and mortally wounded today @ pistol bullet ng throu urke was un the influer He was acting a a hired man. e came the object of his wrath and @ ee assault. fired but one shot. a ee MARLBOROUGH IS MENTIONED. ~~ Suggested for Governor General Of Australia. : LONDON, June %.—The Sunday says the Duke of Mariborough is m as a successor to the Marquis of H governor-general of the ot Australia. The governor, t ial ~— difficulty is expertencin recently cocuptad s the ce in A the lt ——— | Miss Georgia of the Bureau ‘air Fraterna Missoarl Frese City e » Raby is well known July aS a newspaper of ability. Rupture must always occupy @ proml- nent place in the practice of medicine, not only on account of its frequent oc- currence In both sexes, but also on ac- count of the difficulty experienced in its treatment and the danger of strangula- tion, which may at any moment set fn, meeting of friends of Johns Hopkins Uni-) versity, President Remsen joyfully made | William Keyser and several others to give Six Days Later Than First Bale of Last ' ' i with very likely fatal results. When hernia can be reduced, the great object, of course, is to prevent its return and enlargement, etc., and with this object in view, many and various . Hay , gave me; In many cases I Was oun AS cessful in reducing hernia, but then @ retain it fn its proper place was a dif-— ficulty I seldom was able to surmount. Of course, I tried the very best trusses I could get, but they, one and all, failed to effect my purpose, oo ee Se in these vulgar specimens of skill—in fact, I felt each failure to Be a a sort of reproach to myself and « ry disappointment to the patient, al 4 I did the very best I could to . = the necessary relief and comfort, 3 much needed in such cases, I truly” longed . supersede the ordinary trass, and I fel how convinced that that desideratum & to be found in Dr. Lewin's method for mastering the disease, which, im ite ih cullar way, always gives case and Ome fort, and seldom, if ever, falls to mas this truly distressing and dar complaint.” Dr. W. A. Lewin ts located Lewin building, + W wit | MEXICAN CENTRAL HAS MOVED BOSTON, June 2%.—Notices have been Tod ete ’ 2 oe % ate Dp Brey FB oA lian ~~ > - > . * 3 * a. * 5 , 3 one penny until you are cure % a lady attendant; t call to be treated Office hours from 1 ti him opposi When - a = shcre of a lake, a band natives set upon him, stoned him until hei ~ so ound, took revolver from h ‘n@ shot him ; at ' a? *U : _ SAN ANTONIO, Tex., June 3.—This was/ him one, and the hottest June day on the record of the local weather burea the thermometer Specia) to the Post-Dispaccb. BAN ANTONIO, Tex., June 2%.—The first bale of cotton of the crop of 1908 was ginned with today at Devine, Medina County. This baie ¢ but. Lae she seks, haem “~s stage

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. LOUIS PORT-D TSO A TCH —JUNE 29, 1908. + Gia; re RR en nee ee TONSORIAL ART UF Tht FUTURE | Great Improvement Predict- INFANTRY DOINGS. a ison. tae 2cy . eee ooh mM: ee | ; Mildred Harriso hey ore bee é sage be Se: ed in B arbering Business. _ a #270 this week. Don’t missihe chance . Be rey? as sone Infants’ Ankle Button Shoe, of so . ts oe, of Seececrereeertn ede al with comfort—1 to 6...... 85c Infants’ Fine Patent Leather Shoe—ankle tbutten—1 to 6—no EID OR AAPG Bo OIRO Mee + a | ,The Shattered Romance of LOL LP Ae. A tt = Ae ree = & PING-PONG ORAZE “ie OE _-—-_---_ -_-_ ~~ -_— tii J EEE ee EVE — —_ -_ — ee ee ee oe STANDARD ALREADY RAISED AND WILL GO HIGHER. INTENDED COULDN’T SEE | HER THE SENSE IN IT. chance to hurt the most sensitive $008... « «cbveceéescseewewaset Infants’ High-Cut Patent-Leather Sandal—e sensible shoe— made with the “Kapt Slip” sole—just it for baby—@ te 6..... FOR MISSES. Mpole-Fair stitutt—low heel—iiiy t'8...94,.99 Misses’ Colonial Slipper—neat buckle and bow—tarn sole—low heel—11% to o $1.75 sole—- Misses’ Dongola Three-Strap Sandal—turn neat jet ornament—low heel—t1\% $/ 5 to 2 ‘ s Children’s sizes, 5 to 8 and 8% te 11, same misses’, from 25c to Bic pair oe 7 J. G. BRANDT SHOE C me — — - OEE = =| else. He “Detongs to the Philadeiph Leagu . , vet, Uni ty of Penn a an , r gm.) : a orr near in fear, Philadelphia ’ ey siete si to accuse a ke that. "Tt is really $y . 4! ed. No inkling of their whe: eakia be obtained and after awhile courts allowed pres 2 eevee to move se the ad vacated. Pave youre otter the fatal supper the se- quel. of the story reached Paris from Spain. Farmers in the wild regions around Val- lodolid had long complained of a certain desolate house owned by an American who never share. fotos this es harrowing enrie were oc r $ lights were seen to flick- arkness. disbelleving those weird a midn ght supper in | in order to icials of the ves, enter at its Because HILTS Cuts the Prices i ON ONO ON ON Na a tN at iit ON, OT QO OT AO ON OT GAN AG Nn tty i iin inna xd ial t Post- woman. fhe reaches high C easily and x pcr ctw eae has sung difficult pieces which range as QUINCY, Il., June 23.—Singing teachers low as A fiat. Her voice is a clear soprano, and Qunicy musical people generally are an en ®y Interested in the advancement of ‘Baker, the 1D ear-old daughter of] voice is the most remarkable child's voice Be 77). Bak : they have ever heard. She ata . Charles er, who’ has Mr. and Mrs number of local concerts and her singing has created Dp developed as a wond 1 songstress. Her voice has the depth and range of a mature a positive sensation. ntry EDWARD’S LONG MEMORY. b brother, Charice King Rewards His Old Friend Mante- > hee a alvermy killen of Mordaunt Fame. sf: et ire of education in thig @at Bpecial Cable te the Post-Dispatch. poof the most distinguished. (Copyright, 1002, by the Press Publishing Cs.) | ’ | .° a Se tution, of the| LONDON, June 2.—King Edward's stead- had immured | tact affection for old friends receives con- ee a spiouous, even startling. illustration in his en the | coronation honors list. He creates the Bari int of Enniskillen a Knight. a. P 7 2n0 Ee ie ore _ ee cere Weer Fe “Sone 3 a: i “ee 7 fragety eee Rye ~ ‘ THAT IS WHY YOU OUGHT To BUY AT HILTS, ree " % \ ; @ rend. Wy s in the famous a 5 sacrificed him- Pera eer tesa f\ who, aS +. te ues o* . ascen t “oe time in rewarding him although for nearly The theoretical consists of 20 questions, divided as follows: Five on . rentioowne ; ave on ASEM, a ve eral ques- eg "4 “credit of from 0 to $4 points for rh ge Hy } points on the num examination be te a Sele ee a M. A Democrats Give Instructions Special to the Post-Dispatch. CENTRALIA, Mo. June 23.—The Demo- crats of Sedalia township met in — ind L. B. val" W4r-I 4D OO- NH YMOIN CO-Wh mIP <I 2% - ‘ . ee Ty rT o™, & ee ee ee me Saal RN a de a oe

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- mani a 88558 ; iene SV | sipzy POST-CISPATCH hE Ag a-z Ing. \&e, ee _ ST LOUIS, , SUNDAX:MORNINGSPUNE, 29.1992... ke . ; cS gto os ns et ra oye oa Pla er * « Px ¥ 4 +f Ameer : ee ade + wee 4, . Yor The Sunday Post Dis > DS oe RM 9B BI DY Mee _ = a, >a + —- RAIN POR REN et . . ee N Foe oe "6 CS SR a Si TEM AET PIR, Lat 1 FO ee PP ree ge Fa Ohi a 4 ae mS 4 ¥ ‘ Fema nt ye Pe eernes x cS; _ £ Fae _ 1 : ¥ 3S, a Pe we 2 Fe be ag ey ir 4 pita * ‘ ¢ Me . : iad of % _, (MRS ELIZABETH RP SEOLITZ, 5343 BARTIMER AVE, WHO HAS. WON SEVERAL CUPS 4°21 MRS LOWARO N BEACH, $218 CABANNE AVE, VV¥HO HOLDS THE LADIES RECORD FOR ORIVING Ov THE PONO AT GLEN ECHQ 3-#*' IAS VICTOR E. DESNOYERS, 4375 WASHINGTON AVE - ai* * Be Pe PS TS eye Sts, lee fs epi Ate Cae

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COTES AND CONS are RY GERMS OF DISEASE ~ {40,000,000 Germs, Including Those of Consumption, Have Been Found in a Single Trailing Skirt, and the Germs of Lockjaw Are Fre- quently Found in Greenbacks. \ ONEY and the trailing dresses of women, which fashion decrees they shall wear if they wish to be considered well gowned, are the two great agencies for the spreading of germs. > If ib were not for the fact that ever so many of the gerins are beneficent, or at Yhast are not aggressively harmful, human life would have a much harder time of it. but the evil is sufficiently great, as the bacteriologists have proved. ‘ Cold, scientific men have shown that in a single trailing skirt worn by a woman were more than 10,000,000 gernns. They have found within its folds tuberculosis mi- —@obes and other deadly things. i): As for greenbacks. they fairly reek with bacilli. The deadly germs of tetanus, or lockjaw, are found amung them with alarming frequency. : O amazingly skillful are the bacteri- : : ° S ologists that they can tell whether | a bank note has been in circulation in cities or in agricultural districts. Fre- “quently they can tell the section of the ‘eountry, because paper money seems to re- ‘gain a trace of everything with which it gomes in contact. Most dangerous of al! are the small coins, particularly pennies, which carry the germs @f @mallpox, diphtheria and consumption. Thero has been a deal said and written ; @bout the evils of the trailing skirt, par- @oularly when it is worn on the street, put they have not been overdrawn. There ien't any guess work about the ' @m@periments of the bacteriologist. He dem- @nstrates facts and doesn’t present a lot '@f theories and hunt about for things to support them. The process by which it ‘was shown that the ten millions of germs | ere collected by one skirt was a very | @zact one. _ To begin with all instruments and materi- als were carefully sterilized. Distilled Wa- | ter was bolied on several successive days in a flask plugged with cotton wool, which aliows the steam to escape but does not , permit germs to enter. The repeated bolilings are necessary be- cause some germs, reproduce themselves by means of spores, which can withstand a very high temperature. Warmth causes them to grow rapidly into full-sized bac- teria, and subscquent boilings kill them effectually. Tho glass vessels and rods are baked In an oven and immediately before they are used they are passed through a blue hot flame. These processes of sterilization are used in all bactericlogical work, else germs foreign to the subject under examination would appear and thus destroy the exact- ness of the work. A piece of braid qa sivare inch in area was cut from the skirt and was placed in a sterilized veseel with 150 drops of pure water. The quantity was carefully meas- ured in a graduated glass. The braid was stirred about so that the germs were wash.d off. A culture medium was made—lean beef, cut up and placed in distilled water over night, this extracting much of its soluble nourishment. The liquid was filtered and mixed with gelatine and a little peptone and common salt and then cleared with an egg beaten up, shell and all, until under*the action of steam it became as transparent as glary. The medium was also sterillized by repeated boilings. By means of a little glass rod one drecp of the washings of the braid was placed we which until it jelly-like culture medium, in hot water in the was then placed melted. The medium and the drop that was placed upon it were kept for several days in a closed dish to keep out the air, in a uni- form warm temperature, and the germs prospered. That is the way with germs. Given the slightest encouragement, they will multiply at an amazing rate, each di- viding itself and dividing again until a small colony is formed, and one that is visible to the naked eye. In this experiment it was plain that the germs were particularly active. While the colonies could be seen plainly without a glass one was used to make the work more ceriain. It was found that from that sin- gle drop of water no fewer than 536 colo- nies developed. It was na mere matter of arithmetie to de- termine how many germs kad been yath- ered by the skirt. Inasmuch as 150 d,)ps of water were used, there must have been 26,- 0 germs washed from the little piece of braid having an area of only an inch. An examination showed that a strip of the a 2 ; o 3 — gai San ae Sela * # is A RT : ; 7 r St ie - % ir ‘ ~ alt Fe : of *, : ae * « Sh ee ee a A 4 * ‘ 3 ¢ a. Nigh be =. , 4 ee ¥ ‘¢ bs : ' WD ey ‘ f : - ’ y 7 > ; f fy ni eee - , 7, yy go-———_—_ CO ttl tl, OO, gORN BEEF HASH. — How Senator Hanna’s Corn Beef Hash Is Made. ENATOR HANNA’S lowing methods. chef prepares corn beef hash according to the fol- S Equal parts boiled prime corn beef and potatoes are used, the beef chop- ped as fine as possible, and the soft, mealy potatoes cut into tiny cubes. A small onion is minced to add flavoP, and the dishes are rubbed with a head of garlic. Another garlic head is wrapped in a piece of fat and thrown into the center of the hash. The whole is then mixed thoroyghly @nd nicely browned in a big skillet or frying pan. During this operation discs of Bermuda onions cut so that each round shows every ring of the onion are thrown into a deep dish of pure lard and browned delicately. When these dises are crisp they are used to garnish the edge of the platter, and the hash is served garnished * with parsley or herbs, and the usual condiment. is a syueeze of lemon. senate at natant ea ee ie ee. time or another during the winter almost the entire Democratic and Republican mem- bership of Congress. The men who are reckoned among the very great are pot the only ones who have enjoyed Senator Hanna’s hash and cukes. Many a véeful politician has suc- cumbed to the wnd they have turred away wrath r ‘fectnally than a soft atlases oe I fe Org ee Seg ls ae * 5 j a a : ao m. ea =“ might wantto meet In that way would possibly be hardened by the formality of the. thing.. Most dinner invitations are a part of the conventional currency of s0- ciety. But there is something delightfully personal and intimate in an invitation to “come around in the morning and have some hash and pancakes," and it doesn't to carry with it any obligation. ow arate aR PE ora tage > pace git Bory ae are "his aig ; | d - “i ‘ . fled it : the. 4 ? P 4 fee deal and the senator gives many dinners. Their parlors and dining room are threnged most of the time, and the things to eat and drink are generously good, but formal af- fairs cannot compare in the minds and stomach of the statesmen with the Sunday hash breakfasts. Long ago Mr. Hanna realized the truth of the old adage that the way to a man's heart is through his stomach, and he has proved it to the satisfaction of himself and ever so many other people. The hash and cakes breakfast has done much to increase the senator's general pop- ularity. It has given him a sort of stamp of the “plain American,” and that does 4 politician lots of good. Senator Hanna goes in for that sort of thing strongly. He be- lieves that the eastest way is the best way, although it may not always be the quickest, and a laugh and good fellowship go a long wav in this world. HE acMiental bending of 8 little spring in a Bell telephone, which pre- delicate machinery, gave Mr, Bell the Eng- lish patents to his invention. CKY FAILURE T vented the proper working of -he The story of this failure that founded a 'fertune is one of the strangest of many on | j Son tution was made by none other tha~ Lord Kelvin, the greatest British scientist, but the joss was to the British people and the gain to Mr. Bell. When Mr. Bell patented his invention in the United States, Lord Kelvin was here. He happened to see one of Mr. Bell's ma- chines, and was #0 struck with it that he took one to England to introduce to his classes. When the instrument was pro- poarcne hdam utely failed to work, and de- spite his master mind Lord Kelvin had to apologise to his oi for his inability to te with it. rag whole failure entirely due to the fact that a small in the in strument had got bent during tne Journey from America to Scovanc we as “—" ny, cy* x 2 v a i . ee a ee . te Sag Ses <2 sete tee RE veer os ae, OS Sip ane i. Gear. | BS: PSicwNts é = “ " —_— + a 7 rony — se Fie the front of the state’s crops in 1902. © Five weeks hence the picking season will ) i be on in the southern Missouri belt, cen- & tering in Howell and Oregon Counties. Growers and buyers of the fruit are mak- ing preparations even more extensive than those of last year, when the immensé crop of ruddy peaches came as a surprise even to the orchard owners. Five hundred cars of peaches, the ship- ping record for which the growers of this region have been striving in recent years, will be reached this year, according to John G. McNair, proprietor of the big Mc- Nair farm at St. Elmo, and buyer of fruit throughout this section. Mr. MoNair predicts that he will have . 187,000 trees. bearing this year. He intends to employ 3000 hands in harvesting the crop.” At the Mammoth Olen Fruit Farm in Howell County, preparations are being made for harvesting the largest cvop of peaches ever gathered there. Ne emp is kept up at the Olden farm, which secures every year the services of Inhabitants. of sur- rounding farms as pickers and packers, Sam B. Young of Springfield jiast year contested with Mr. MoNair the title of the “Peach King.”” The twe rivels are biggest of the buyers who place the crop of the fruit belt on the market. At the large camps, which are more ni- ‘ the ty SS Fe a Eye , a < = merous as the Arkansas line is approached, a the men pick the fruit and the women and — girls pack it at long tables. Foremen on horseback ride around the — farms, seeing that the men keep @t work — and overseeing the ‘straw bosses" who are their immediate subordinates. a Boxes are now being conatructed te con- | tain the fruit, which must be handled without delay when picked. Demands for cars are being placed with raijiroad man- agers, who have learned that the handling : § z of the Missouri fruit crop is one of the — biggest of their annual tasks. The men employed are four times as numerous as the women and girls who pack it. In beth tasks judg- ment and care are required. A good picker does not clean a tree fruit indiscriminately. which, considering = bg which ing and marketing consume, L sa daa and leaves the rest for 4 future» day. Pickers who do not observe this rule. are the bane of fruit growers. Packers must put the delicacy of t! - feminine hand and eye to good use in class. — in picking the fruit He picks the fruit. ita pack~- — te ready « ifying the frult In sizes and as to quality. The first-class peaches are | basket crates, containing three-fourths of a bushel. The second and third-class fruit is placed placed in #ix- in four-basket crates and one-half and one © ss £ “a See Peat 2 Phew Sepag am. a a . = : oF

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al 1800 MECHANICS. BUILDING LOUIS WORLDS FAIR Actual State of the Work Shown in Photographs Taken for the Sunday Post-Dispatch. ee ee . oo Twn OO we ee ee ee ao J if eh oy et Ai Sea Sa RE | ’ PUTTING THE FIRST PIECE OF STAFF VORK SHOWING SIZE OF LACE Pp POSTS AND HEIGL’ | JIAN IN BLOUSE JE ZPVARD VAG INTO POSHIGT AT THE VWlORLDS FAIR . OF TRAVELLER BY WAICH THE ROOF TRUSS ig) “ZAM IV LEGGING IS W2.2JAM BARTH. | “An iy TEXTILES BULDING a sca | | MA (\\\ DECORATION 708 TEXTILE Somed 1S RAISEP LNTO PosTT]aN rv ge wg po een ‘ sae. wane ~ ine kos - ? t. lea Ee idee a ' on + * ap cog ~ : 4 4 | peg f. 3 he Fe nek f j ; ‘ f ‘ ; ® ;s tA “ Pa fa ; | | whe! ms MH a ee ae “ “ , : Kg “ : i a a. e* ; ~~ . TS Pe ~ ae . Lecg . > © SAA - 7 OR ORES : "> ‘ / es We vey *» a” - PE PCR. RO ROSS MB. PE eo ; rs ee * RE Fe x © a oe we paren sig RATS, ol oon. 6) raed VI \ Genera. Vew oF ZExmLes BulDNa Wh RED INDUSTRIES BUILDING I Tr . aa So empeyas ee Yo CTIOV OF TEXOILES BUILQING WI7H GAW-MILL IN FOREGROUND | PIECE FOR TEXTILE “BUI DIN, - Pe =)

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"™~a MOR NING --§ LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —JUNE. 29, 1902. —_ The Fertile Peninsula Which Makes St. Charles the Banner Wheat County of the State Hasan Exceptional Harvest This Year. the Crop Averaging 35 Bushelsan Acre. MONSTER sword of gold in a silver scabbard was the Missouri Point be- fore the binders went into the fields a few days ago to harvest the wheat. No other part of Missouri raises so much wheat as this long pen- nsula between the Mississippi and Missouri rivers. Six hundred thousand bushels of wheat and 6,000,000 pounds of flour it had for export in 1901, and no other Mis- s0Uri couhty equaled St an acre. were busy up to a few days ago. HE Missouri Point is as level as Solo- mon’s head. There is not a hill in it unless it is upside down. Year by year the timber gives way the fields, and the traveler whose train carr.es him trough this fertile privil- eged to see one of the greatest wheat fields in the whole world. It is a hundred miles lomgs and from 1 to 29 There ¢fe fences in it, but fences are hid in such Wheat as this. eust ten years ago not a thousand bush- ela of wheat was raised in this whole bot- . tom. It was the year cof the great water, and the rich acres yielding their 35 bushels of choice grain today were so far under Water that eteamboas crossed over the Point Zoing to and from between the Mis- » souri and the Mississippi. Wherefore is the Point so rich. The Nile has ao crops in its valley unless it have a flood. The Missouri Point is more inde- pendent of the rivers, but the great floods Of 18244, 1858, 1882 and 1892 had something to @o with the. richness of the Point today. Cer'ain it is that no other country in Mis- Suvuri produces much wheat as St. ' Charles, and Charles is almost wholly made up by the Point. The soil is black anid sandy. Here, strange enough, the to bottomland is miles wide. So mt, Charles in wheat. Two-thirds of the acreage of the Point is in wheat. The binders began humming as early as the 10th day of June, and they The crop exceeded anything the Point has known. It will average 35 bushels sandy soil contains more sustenance for the crops in drouth than any other soil known. The farmer of the Point does not hesitate to drill his wheat where the fields are cov- ered with sand. It seems a barrer soil, but it is rich enough. The wheat grows shoulder high. Beside it the wheat of the highlands across the rivers is poor. It fails entirely in the flood years, if the flood is a big one, but in all other years it puts every other wheat country around it to blush. Down on the lower Point the finest fields are protected with levees. They are high enough to protect the crops from ordinary high water. Even this year the Mississip- pi was not more than four or five feet be- low flelds in which were hundreds of thou- sands of bushels of wheat. But there was not the slightest danger. The lowland farm- ers have made a study of high water. It is only in the early spring that they fear it. The river has never bothered to any great extent in June. In the big flood of 1892 the water reached its crest upon the 19th day of May. The wheat of. the Point is all in the shock today. Some of it will be threshed this week. In many a field the heads are shoulder high and four inches long. Imagine a hundred-mile shaft of such wheat as this projecting between the great rivers. Could it have been very unlike a monster sword of gold in a silver scabbard? —_— ——— --- - a > “TOME FARMER HAS THE ONLY - INFALLIBLE WEATHER PROPHET sSoeloel reCoesoetoe Soe coesoece eoeoeee es oafoate afe oes oo eSosteet oatoes Soege It Is a Blowing Well in Which the Cold Draft From a f Cavern Sounds a Locomotive Whistle tf * Before a Storm. IF farmers of Plymouth County, lowa, have what is perhaps the most re- markable storm herald in the United States It is : i locomotive whistle blown by a strong current of air rushing from a cave. This extraordinary harbinger of rains and winds is on the farm of Nicholas Mol- as in Johnson township. ,then a mineral stratum, pped a chamber from which poured a 1¢ drillers could do nothing. | the drill, and the well was abandoned. Sorely vexed did Farmer waterless hole. What was it anyway? The cold air _ eovered that just prior to a storm the well always blew with added strength. igave him an idea. Molzen sit and It had cost him $1 a foot. blew incessantly. A few montis ago Moizen began Grilling a well on his rm. At thirty feet the drill struck what appeared to be a petrifaction of wood; and finally a deposit of white sand. At 145 feet the drill strong current of cold air. Beyond this The air had strength cnough to blow the tap from watch the dril withdrawn from the Then his wrath gave way to curiosity. Studying it, Molzen dis- This He would make it a storm herald. He purchased a locomotive whistle and rigged “it up over the hole. The whistle would But within a day or so the whistle did sound, and farmers of Plymouth County heard it as far as seven miles. not sound. That night a storm came. The whistle Its fame traveled like Iowa winds. depend upon it. When the Molzen heralded the next storm and the next. In all the country around the farmers came to whistle This extraordinary condition has been going on almost two months. ‘the whistle failed to give warning of a storm, and not once Maught. A few days ago it blew longer and louder than usual. is heard they prepare for a storm. Not once has has its warning come to Twenty L-urs later a _¢yelone swept the opposite shore of the Big Sioux River, and two lives were lost. SIOUX CITY, Io., June 25. | Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. HE mowers sing in the Plymouth Coun- ty fields. It is the season for the first cutting of hay. Th» originator of the expression ‘‘make hay while the sun shines’ ; no city-bred philosopher. He knew. .: n hurts the new-mown hay. If the crop tg to be good it must be mown and raked ‘and stacked before a rain. + 80 the mowers of Plymouth County are : urrying over the fields of hay. It is a diess day. But suddenly the harvésters stop and harken. There is a whistle across the fields. It is low and scarcely heard at first, but it gains strength and blows a blast without end. _ “We've got to hurry, boys! jrain.” ‘The expression is the same in a hundred Melds. They have all heard. They all un- ‘derstand. The reapers sing harder than ever. The men pitch hay as hay has sel- 4dom been pitched. The great rick-laden gons rumble out on the roads to unload m the barns. + “Bhe's blowing pretty strong, it’s going to be something worse than a rain.” *Sure enovgh, the whistle is stronger ew. The sound comes from the other ¢ of a ridge six miles away, but it is not ard to hear. What ts !t? Mo'zen'’s well. i - . - M vy tus It’s going to boys. It is heralding a storm. Molzen’s well, the most remarkable storm herald in all lowa, if not in all America as well. Molzen's well, which beats ai) ‘the almanecs and all the goose bones and % teas knocked weather lore and weather “Se@igens of the countryside to the bow-wows. “Molzen’s well, which has not a drop of Fator.in it that ever Molzen ne but cold air. Some scientists and an army of laymen ave visited Molzen's well. There is noth- ~~ to see. There is only a. hole in the round with an engine whistle attached the head of an tron pipe running into But there is something to hear. The * makes.a rushing sound even when it {s nning slow. When it runs rapidly it we the whist'c. ~ ee nee found—noth-° ie ee What causes it? Nobody knows certain- ly. Everybody gets a guess. Geologists who have visited the place are all agreed that the drill tapped a great cave or sub- terranean passage and that the cold air rushing to the warmer air above caused an atmospheric blast increasing An strength as the temperature of the outside air in- creased. So that when a warm atmos- phere precedes a storm, which it invarta- bly docs, the blast from the well is strong- est. The blast of the Molzen well is na new; it is only the application made of it that is original. The greater portion of Amer- ica's great caves have been discovered by investigating just such blasts. The beau- tiful cave near Deadwood, S. D., was found by a hunter who sat down to rest and was cooled by a blast of cold air from a crevice in the bluff. The Mammoth, Wyandotte and many other great. caves'| drew attention to themselves in the same way. The temperature in caves is about 60 deg The outside air is much warmer through much of the year. So the colder air rushes to fill the place of the rising air without. This causes the biast. | The day before the tornado killed two persons across the Big Sionx river from the Molzen farm, the whistle sounded long and loud. The whole neighborhood was warned. The people knew it was to be no ordinary storm. And co it proved. It fs estimated in Plymouth County that the Moizen whistle has in two months saved the farming community thousands of dol- lars. It foretells every storm by fiom two to 20 hours. And not alone dces jt serve the harvester, but it hastens the loiterer on the road, guides the picnic party, the fisherman, and serves the people in a hun dred little ways. The value of the whistling well is such that the people of Plymuuth County are considering a plan to communicate the storm heralds many miles further than the whistling can be heard. The well gives no sign of lessening its blast. It blows night and day, and when a storm moves upon this pur. of lowa the whistle fairly screams that the country may be warned. —~ - + — — — . . - 4 ree —o -_—» SL SESE lth PAXSON, a young man has just com- fast mv fast I abstained juice Illustrations River Des Peres in Forest Park with fifty-five men and fifty horses. His work the ground work !s done and 20 of the above ground work is finished. Only Co. Pee: ilies about 100 men are working. Dunnavent & Estel have the Textile building one-third finished. They are to get $318,399 for the work. It: is 525 by 600 feet. Sixty men are working upon it. Fifty-five teams and fifty men are grading for railways within the site. G. C. Smith is loing this work. The St. Louis Bridge & Iron Co. ts sinking piles for railways. ‘len men are doing the work. Already $15,000 has been allowed the Gol- die Construction Co. for footings for the WPlectricity and Machinery _ building, which is to be 525 by 600 feet, and to cost $299,940. Fully 9) per cent. of the work on this building remains to b done. One hundred men are working on J. T. Garrett has removed ana .e-erected Washington Bridge, and has 15 or 20 men stable bridge—a $15,000 job. He for removing the waterworks on this contract is about completed. Two channe!ways fer tributaries of tne River ves to vost $18,560, are being dug by McIntyre and Teese. One is done and one is 98 per cent done. Fifty-five men are em- ployed. The Hanley-Casey company had 100 men on the trunk sewers and pump-wells on a $271,647 job. There are 10,00 feet of trunk sewers. he pump wells are peing finished. Connections are to be made which depend on the Wabash road for vight of way. John F. Hines employed only eight men in moving the hospital building, This work is finished. So is remodeling, for which John Lund got $1000. An 8000 killowat electric Hight and power plant is yet to be built by the Westing- house company. On the Varied Industries bullding, 525 by 1200 feet, which the Roundtree Construction is putting” up for $604,000, the below Ver s, erecting got $1195 bridge. —_ —-— FEATS OF “STRENGTH taste of food would be delicioys. When have this feeling then you are hu).- gry, and then ts the time to «@t. It took me 16 days to experience this feeling. [ am %0 ears of age and a storekeeper by occupation. This is my fasting and I see no reason why any crdl- nary person may not do what I have dene. The experience is hardship and after the first feeling of o over, which is about the end ef the second day, is rather aD th otherwise lI have no ty ye in fairly good health fast the iength of time which I stained from food without any Ill effects and possibly with benefit. Since I have begun to in norma! condition. rot convinced, really in- i a eae experience and o: he ince ai rather’ than ‘weak- health fer the experiment I ate ae Sem } feet confident as from the I broke my fast and result of my own experience that jockeys iain te tee time. almost ins and puglists, who are required to reduce appetite. The svetem evidently required their weight within a given time, would nourishment and had not really required find fasting much more effective than the it until the time when I felt really hungry, taking of hot baths, which are depressing and thereupon satisted my hunger to the spirits and enervating to the sys- hanit ef goire im oO ut sx months a Very few peopie, I think, really know rule in this matter what the sensation of hunger is. I mein time. I have felt of healthy hunger. At least I know that much pbenofit from abstinence from I did not until I had tried going without preakfast. food for 16 days. Hunger does not consist | am at present refraining from eating in that feeling of hollowness and cravnig meat. poultry, game, fish or eggs. Since and gnawing at the stomach which is sup- T stopped eating these things, L-have no posed to be the infallible sign of the need desire fo- either aleohol or tobacco. I of food. it 1s on a _feeling that the drink neither tea nor coffee. KRYPTON. NEON AND XEON ARE NEWLY-FOUND ELEMENTS IN THE AIR Tin anova oftme stonenty ty-iifth of tt remained. This residwum was carefully examined and wag found (to added to the chemical: series. These are known respectively as krypton, neon and Yield a yuantity of gas which proved to be different from alg or any other substance xenon. As yet liftie is known about them. and that little vt Its spectrum showed by. feeblelines tha! 1 cai Ape Mary ee PERFORM Soetee sete bed a ad clas After Without Food. I had no feeling of hunger until the ex- piration of the sixteen days. I was not really hungry until that time. and when I felt hungry then I ate. for I did not impoge any strain or hardship upon myself. I did not find the abstinence from food a trouble at all, nor even a slight incon- venience afier the second day, for the day’s work did not appear to take any more out of me than usual, and no crav- ing fér stimulant or sustenance possessed me Fasting, I oer asoetocteai oe you no pression is cint in any reson can for again I fee! for my eat weaker better in heartily had a am is It braces whele ens time and, for a “notios ] the eritts. fo oniv broken once or tw.ce tin th have p at my a | this it bre have HE yenr 18% was singulariy prolific some argon was present, but gave, besides. brilliant first experiment in| per cent ® John F. McMahon has built six miles of telford streets in the site. Timothy Maloney is grading the wilder- ness hill and its mate. He has 105 men and 120 dump wagons at work; also four steam loaders and four steam traction en- gines. James H. Bright is levelling a 40- foot hill from the Washington university site. A steam shovel and a private steam railway are used in this work. Ten men do the work of hundreds, thus aided. The steam railways, in preparing for the Fair, have 250 men at work. The St. Louls Refrigerator and Wooden Gutter Co. Is Ymaking 600,000 feet of pumplog wire conduit, ate | | lege. professor of \of Michiean | atiable | | | Siate Univ: d | | request, 1 " | coubt paper. | Harrington. iable-bedied fellows who do not worry a ove very near the at 32-3 cents a foot. Ten carpenters, 15 teams and 20 laborers are building the World’s Fair electric subway. It will be 4200 feet long and cost $21,217. The Bar- wick Cnostruction Co. has the contract. One hundred and twenty-five men are working on the lateral sewers for the Han- ley-Casey Co. There are to he 8000 feet of these sewers. The same firm has 125 men working on the water service system, for which the firm is to reteive $27,519.@. The pipe laid will be 18,000 feet long. There are also to be 66 fire plugs. Smith & Bastman, who have the $46,967 contract for the Machinery buflding, are walting on the railway, which is waiting for the hill in front of Washington Uni- versity to be leveled. Footings have been put In. One hundred men are idle. Twenty men are working for the Com- mercial Electrical Supply Co., getting ready the $36,895.44 worth of — fittings the Fair will require. There are 20 men esi on Washing- ton University. In each of the staff houses there are @ men working. There are 20 men in the employ of the company at the Administration Bulliding. The work done at the site so far is net the kind that shows much, but that which takes much time. The buildings will be going up rapidly from now on. ——— —— ee eee ROOSEVELT IS ASKED TO CONSIDER. THE TRAMP, WHO WORKS NOT | DETROIT, June 19. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. HERE was a mecting of philanthro- pists at Detroit the other day. A re- quest was made on President Roosge- velt to investigate the tramp question. A man in a Chicago lodging house read the and then wrote a letter to a news- The man knows all about trampe. and he knows a great deal about the conditions that produce tramps. The man ts the former president of a col- He was made chief of the United weather bureau, after havirg be Astronomy in the University Hie Wes a special envoy of the United States to a European gathering of scientists. He speaks severai languages. He Mark W. Harrington. who was graduated from the Northwestern lI niver- sity and finished at the University of Mich- He was president of Waerhineton reity at Seattie until 189 Si: then he has worked ‘as a labo a jumber camp and in a shipyard, hut has been out of work for a good part of the time owing to fll-health. Mr WMarrington frankly admite that af- ter all the distinguished positions he has lied he mingled with tramps. “There is nothing In the tramp question that anybody cannot understand.’ saya Mr ‘The tramps are hearty. hueky bout tomcrrow’'s breakfast and prefer a wand>r- ing life to work. It ie not that they are incapable of work, but they do not love enforced exertion. “Providence has divided mankind into three claasee—thosre Who are sure of their breakfasts throvghout Ilfe. and this ts the chief result of civilization; these who are sure of a moderate wnenet 0 uncertain, % i? States is Zan. ce rer 9 ing for work. The latter are the tramps and the Itncorribly indolent generally. The A > j rs 's os tramp moves around and engages in enough , muscular activity to get his meals. “Hia does not court public attention—in the police court or elsewhere—and he is not gregarious, in the nature of the cage, any more than are vultures or lions or any other ereature whose dally subsistence ie precarious. Tramps do sometimes get te- nee in numbers, but it is incidental rath- r than accidental, and they part company as goon as they can. “Once in the late autumn I found myself on a Httle local train In northern Georgia or South Carolina at a junction walting for 1 southbound freight to come in. When it arrived 1 wae standing on the car platform was toward midnight. “As goon as the freight had come to @ stop the tratnmen formed a gang with clubs and estarted down tts length, when. like nigrating blackbirds reused from the bushes. the tramos ewarmed away end took to their heel# In a «tinkirg say? “Sa goon as the trainmen had raturned their stations these surreptitious tellowp returned, one by io thetr chosen roost- ling places for the journey southward egain. Probably the freight moved away with as many ? on with. These f@iows acemed to hare iaintanece with each other, and show ed rot the slightest inclinae * together, though they outnutite immer five or ten to one. ‘hat the annual migra‘ory o therm at the same tarted) South together, and it Tr ene, mec i moO A. “act tion te act bered the tratr “It was only instinct had sctzed time that they They migrate os regularly and as® complete. ~ : x ly as the dirda, only they @o not pase the | Guif ceast. New rieins affords 4 enfe wintering for mony of them, and thelr) camps in the woods of the South are wee z > cae ae Se Sa PAS Dig ig 4.

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wenn yr ie “med athe jn PRY more emer ee, - oe sg POS STINTAY MORNING. ST. LCUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 29, 1902. “MILITARY DIP THE SUMMERS NEW DANCE Fe ae a a Ee ee ee aay This Fascinating Step, Which Is a Waltz With Added Charm and Rhytym, Is Pronounced by 600 American Dancing Masters the Best Suggestion of the Year. FIRST DIPPING POS/TION. | Pea 7h — Ae. | Ju» ‘ A: ~*~ >> , ’ F/RST POSITION, IN FIRST PART- Sr LAST POSITION OF THE FIRST PARTS . . 7 - ° . 7 . > . © ° " . - - EE 995 A ae? gist > Go wy Wi — Mipe™ BRE wg 8 Rr glee | or ; pate oe 4 we Et EG Meh der ae ee LO CEE eh — th SA TSE: gOS, AN A MI IT Cte inte iC «i " _— —_ ‘ oe «i c + R » - 7 fs . ' ‘ ’ ry 4 % ‘ iP. 4 ; ? . . * . . » Fs he , aie =) % ‘agi «,* 4. * ’ or c-2@ aR “ex —e : eR . ‘ae re seth ve F 7S : ne > mi ‘ 2 a ; i ; “— - : uk: POSITION FOR THE WALTZ vwescH Sah /S THE SECOND HALF OF THE DANCE eS es tage ”™ POSED IN THE SUNOAY POST DISPATCH GALLERY BY PUSS FLORENCE LESLIE, 722 N/) GARRISON AVE AND ARTHUR BROCHNIEYER, (#47 0L0 /4ANCHESTER POAD, \ mer the new step will count [ts thousands of devotees, and the ghosts of the old waltz and the two-step shall stalk around the summer resorts, finding comfort in other. The military dip comes Waterloo. It was needed. Year in and year out the horns blared forth the two- steps of Sousa and composers of less fame; night after night the viol swooned HE masters of the dance have evolved a new step. Six hundred of them from the United States and Canada assembled in New York last weck to hit upon something new. Before this congregation of his contemporaries came George Zorley, proprie- tor of-a polished floor at Springfield, Mass. He had an idea. He waved to the orchestra, and it struck up in three-four waltz time. He salaamed serenely to those who should judge him, stuck out the toe of his glowing pump, and swept down the hall with a one, two, three and a dip; one, two, three, dip—dipping night and then left, rythmically, poetically. | The effect was hypnotic. Swaying one, two, three, dip: one, two, three, dip— went the 6°0 | eaca like Blucher at bass berry Blond.”” Shade of Apollo, was there nothing new? down the centuries one, two or one, three, as the redman has danced from time remote his “hi, yi! ki yi!’’ on one foot and the Oriental his immutable “She Had Never Seen the Streets of Cairo?’ The very summer clamored for something new. The summer with its gayer life, its polished floors by glassy lakes, its ‘“‘Good- by, Dolly, I Must Leave You’ on 10,000 excursion. boats, its one man toits 10 maids. Eagerly the young, hopeful summ* watched the assembling of the dancing masters. Joyfully it caught the announce- ment of the military dip. Almost rudely it ran to its 10,000 first cornetists, their cheeks swollen and*'Good-by, Dolly Gra 1-a-y!" like a dying moan in their horns, an ted; Not a man out of line— Ah, it was superfine! Noble six hundred. Zorley sw ‘round tn front of the reviewing stand. Zorley the nodding Swan; Zorley the physical poem. “Gentlemen, the military dip.” | There were cheers from the six hundred. dance, and Eurcka, they had found it. | NEW YORK, June 2. year. It is the most rhythmic, the most Special Correspondence of the Sunday *'aceful, the least wearing and the easiest . . Post-Dispaten. acquired. They had come secking a new The 600 have adjourned to carry the new hat to the military. dance into Wyddlesex village and of dances is dedicated to town . 0 ach” hg i 2 xe ehh SS > " . Pe. UR: ogi al _ 4. Tham ff Ry AY SOOT NPS aE GEES oh He tye gre A Sat RA — ee —~ eta “ tala TOA — with “Casey, He Waltzed With the Straw- | PH ILAD F Was the Caucasian to dance) L p H lA two, | |about was declared the best of them three were voted too closely resembling the old These three are the antlers’ gested by Edward J. C N. Y.; the Olympia two-step, Beaumann of Albany, N. Y., and the Robert Loomis all mntric dances sug- mnelly of Osweg®, by R G. draw- of but others too gavotte, lancers, by a ing-room Trento _- June 2. PHILADELPHIA, Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. HE production of a baseball 1s an op- eration almost unknown to the public as its use is familiar nearly four million balls a year, 12,000 a day, manufactured one Pennsylvania factory alone, and for a great many of these $1.5 apiece is paid. A remarkable amount of gekill and fine workmanship is nceded to turn out a ball that will stand, even for a short time, the powerful batting of the Sig players or will come up to the requirer ts for league is or by Yet ire nS aA a oe The military dip ig in three-four waltz and has one dip to each three counts. pick it time, Anyone who waltzes It is said to have a hypnotic effect everyone in the ball room, and the presented by many dancers dipping in unison is said to excel in beauty any other movement to be wpon a dancing can speedily Li}. upon “fF ne SET) floor. One of the chief features urged for : an inch through. ‘The ball is placed in a machine by a boy tender and is automatic- wound with a strong, pure woolen The winding is done with an even- ness that human fingers could equal, and the thick, blue-mixed wool forms a perfectiy uniform covering, for the cer layer is just an inch thick the right of varn has been om it the automatic- now chick Its re- ally yaryv ~}t) made amount machine two inches his When wound ally, the ball, moved and another core set The partly finished balis are next dipped That ia they are dropped into a tranepar- ent fluid calied “plastic composition,” which is really a Kind of cement. This duld is Stops _very adhesive, and when it enters tlie wool ea here.’ . of Pst © the dance before the dance masters con- vention was that it occasions little fatigue, being vastly less wearing than the two-step and even easter than the ordinary waltz, In taking position for the military dip the gentleman faces in a forward march- ing direction, and the lady faces to the rear. Both place the left foot forward. ‘The gen- that the company guarantees to replace all balis that are so injured The balls are next wound again—this time with a certain definite thickness of three-ply white yarn. This is covered with a three-ply blue yern until it has reached the requisite size of nine Inches in circum- All of these winding processes have been automatic, and the balls appear of exactly the same e#ize and weight. But neo chances are taken, and each is weighed several times during the final winding #» that accuracy may be assured. After being dipped in the cement the ball is ready for covering. The covers are alum-ftanned horsehide, which is as +. . ference again soft and fine as the best white work. “fe lady dips backward on the right. Coumiy one, two, three, and then dip in the oppae site direction; count one, two, three; thep forward on the right, and counts one, two three, at the same time making a q@ turn to the right, making four meas all for the first part. The second par sists of waltz four measures, the , The hide ts firet Kknee-staked. Thal it is stretched backward and forward a knee-high stake by a strong bey O will stretch ho more. The cutting im 46 by machinery. The cover te ii 1288 each the shape of the figure & A : ach cuts out these pieces and perferatee ready for sewing. These hie wonderfully accurate and very rapt The balls are placed for ne ers of wood, and the cov eo fret with brass staples ene strong cotton thread of § it takes about 16 minutes) ona ball, This requires’ cle, and only ° % Be ee a

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TS ofthe: o— 4 a DP, ’ A - SUNDAY MORNING-8T. pothis ro PORT-DTSP A TCH-JUNE _ 29, 1902. eee ANGER NAILS FOR ELL DISEASE Y DR. OHMANN- yo pam yi & SEE THE “SPOON” NA/LZL. Dr. Ohmann-Dumesnil Calls Them Spoon ‘Ss - RRs. tae ae? Nails, and Finds Them a Reflection of Physical Conditions. RE your finger nails cupped? Are they too thin? Are they tov brittle, and do they break? See here, you have koilonychia. You won't live more than 100 years. Kollonychia is the name given by Ohmann-Dumesnil of St. Louis and two other Medical experts to an affliction of the finger nails, which they regard as the reflection of some ailment ofthe body, Nervousness, for instance, is the principal disease which j= its sign in the nails. POON nails are so new that only three medical writers had mentioned th->m until Dr. A. H. Ohmann-Dumesni] aye the disease study. The name the three aT gave the disease is koilonychia. A name like that is enough in itself to cause un- easiness. But Dr. Ohmann-Dumesnil has al- lay ed fear by writing an exhaustive paper on the spoon disease for a medical ana surg- ical journal. He has been asked to tell what he means by what he says, so Sunday Post- Dispatch readers may know about these spoon nails without having to dig the infor- mation out of a medical dictionary. By DR. A. H. OHMANN-DU- MESNIL, SK any of the young ladies of your ac- A quaintance to hold out her hand that you may diagnose it for spoon nails, the newest disease of our highly-wrought American life. The young lady may not have noted the approach of the ailment. It comes on “slowly. The beginning is shown in flattening and thinning of the nails. This is progressive, but not rapid. Then the edges of the nails begin to curl up. The nails, formerly concavo convex, become concave. They grow brittle and —_—__—_ _. __ ST, LOUIS DOCTOR| DISCOVERS. break crosswise easily or they become elas- tic in some cases, and may be bent back without breaking. If they are brittle they break in the middle, from the pressure @X- erted on the pulps, and are painful. The color of the nail changes, and they become very dry. One young lady's nails were so depressed that I took a dropper and dropped a drop of medicine in the depression of each as she spread her hand on the teble, and non? of the fluid ran out. In some the dis- ease occurs only the upper half of the nail. There have been but this disease by medical men, guid. No cases were described, however, that few cases exist. found many, but I suppose it is I have looked for them. You always more of anything when you look for fli A girl of 18 who came to me had the dis- ease on all the nails of both hands. ‘The nails were unusually thin, so much so thata slight pressure on any one caused a sink- ing of the nail. Persisted in for about lo seconds, it caused a sharp pain. In addl- tion to the coneave condition there existed ether evidences of an atrophic or cmaciat- ing process. The nalls of the little finger, of the right ring finger, of the index fingers end cf the thumbs showed smail circular pits or depressions a little larger than a pin point, and shallow, narrow, iorg tudinal! fur- rows appeared to the touch. The patient stated that the thinning of her nais began about three years previous. This was at a time when the nervous system was under- going changes of an important nature, The patient of the nervo-lymphatic temperament so often observed in blonds. Her nervous condition had been much ug- gravated by worry over her nails. I found in reality that she was suffering from nerve starvation and was approaching nervous breakdown, Known as neurastnenia, So I gave her phosphorus pills and an oint- ment to apply locally to the nails twice a day, and she was practically cured in five weeks. In nearly all the cases that have come un- der my observation nervous disorder is in- dicated. And so I add to the arguments I have advanced for a more thorough under- standing of diseases of the nails that when understood they will indicate the disease of the general system of which they are but the reflex. cases in three citations of and little was It was Sala, I have beca us: find was Beside modern diseases there are modern cures for old diseases. We are giving Greek profiles to persons with saddle noses. We are making Psyches out of ladies whore bridges have fallen in, and doing it in about five weeks. A German is the dis- coverer. of the treatment. Hivypodermic injection of vaseline is the remedy. It must be done under thoroughly asceptic conditions. The low place fills in, and the nose regains ite lines. _—— NGENIOUS ST. LOUIS DENTIST CPP OOSOOOCSHO SSO OS OO stic Arch in the Mouth Is Improved With Crowns of a Proper Shape. nown as a plumper in the mouth. 1 HE modern. dentist is doing soine surprising things. He can make a singer sing better by putting upon the teeth a crowr: which carries the proper acoustic curve from the larynx to the pharynx. He can make the face plump by placing what The modern dentist is not exactly making Pattis and De Reszkes while they i, and it is quite beyond him to make a singer of a patient without the gift of » But he can alter the teeth and make the singer sing better, just as he can them and make the cornet player more of an artist. a ‘Bach, at least, are the claims of a dentist who tells of these things for the Sunday Dispatch. = |_ DR. VOHN GARRISON HOGAN, ‘ —— f — >, ATTACHED © TO FALSE’ TEETH, AND FLIRGERS ATIAGIAALE LONATUFAL TEETH, — — GARRISON HOGAN. Bi use of porcelain crowns for teeth _™= enabled modern dentistry to do a to improve in voices of certain by giving their artificial teeth with an outer curve their natural mh Gid not have. The result is to in- 6 the accoustic effects of the mouth's iy structure. The mouth of Trilby, you make tabernacle. ; a of the sound. 1, was like the dome of the Salt Some singers have this but their front teeth, instead cf be- mouth, bend inwardly. "They break By sawing off these teeth and mounting them with nm or crowns with an cutward curve, improvement is made in tone. ng of porcelain crowns, mod- ‘istry has had the effect of abolish- crowned and gold filled front teeth. leclined to use gold in filling front use porcelain instead, making it after it is baked it is the exact @ teeth. Crowns are made in mame way, when necessary, though iS kept in stock match almost any of original tecth. @lain crowns are used {In making cornet players as well as in making ® and in the same way. The out- 4 erent teeth are best for the cor- ~ ; the tongue*can be used in @ the mouthpiece in the fan- r Gonzola, who piays with { ir him to obviate the trouble ms teeth gave him. fre. Lillian Blanke, a cele- Mayer. I changed her front Gonzola’s. She was day she was drink- and someone gave cs . were a . Out-curving upper front teeth that continue the curve of the roof of the mouth and add to acoustic effects. new oncs. Then in New York a similar ac- cident occurred again. She tried to get sim- jlar work done in New York, but it was not a New York specialty, and she was obliged to come back to St. Louis and have the work done over. She has the third set of out-curving crowns, and her playing is said to be something good for the ear. One of the little devices of modern den- tistry Is the plumper. This is a combina- tion of gold and hard rubber for making the face take on a rounded appearance. Elderly ladies, whose skin has begun to set loosely, sometimes have plumpers put in. In cases like this they are permanently fixed to the side teeth by gold crowns. Plumpers are also made for actresses and actors for use in making up the face for the character they wish to portray. They are taken out when the greased paint is washed off. ing tie seen pemee, See Btonee Bonnie. She between them. The clear enunciation ean only be had when there is no air space, no chance for sissing. My father was here on was fairly plump, but the part demanded still more plumpnees. I plumped her out so that two re little dimples appeared at each corner of the moyth. When used as permanent beautifiers plumpers sometimes turn back the clock 20 years. A great deal of care has to be taken in making teeth for public speakers, actors and singers. It is necessarv to have them filled in so there can be no escape of air ee RY FACILITATES SINGING a visit a while ago, and I made him a com- plete upper and lower set of teeth: They were a joy to him at first, but there was a defect in them due to my forgetfulness. I had forgotten that he made a habit of whistling “Yankee Doodie’’ as. a preiimi- nary to his breakfast. Of course, I recalled it when he told me he had to whistle to live, for I remembered that the music teacher, when he came to teach my sister ard sat down to show off at the plano, asked father what he would !ike, and fath- er promptly answered, ‘“Yankce Doodle.” The teeth was that there them through which closed them up, and “Yankee Doodle’ pealed forth in the highest style of the whistling art. It is the only tune my father knows, and it is a pleasure to hear it as it comes through that new set of teeth. Electricity has made dentistry advance as it has advanced. I have an electric oven for baking porcelain that is capa- ble of a heat of 4500 degrees.. I use an elec- tric lathe and an electric engine for all the work in the mouth. It works so much quicker that one-third of the time is em- ployed that was formerly required, and so two-thirds of the pain and nervous strain is eliminated. Formerly it took half a day to make a filling. Now an expert, working with electricity, may fill a tooth in 10 min- utes. I use an electric root dryer that heats up the cavity after it is cleaned and dries it out almost instantly. That is a modern invention and time-saver. An English mod- eling wax has taken the place of nijaster of paris, which was a heat-producer, besides being ill-tasting. Very few first-class dentists now admin- ister cM¥roform or ether and rarely is ni- trous-oxyde gas given. Anything that re- duces to unconsciousness has ‘a bad effect. Local anesthetics are down to a fine point now. Probably the most popular is ethol- ohloride. This is sprayed on the part to be treated for sensitive dentifics and aching teeth. Among the locol anesthetics, inject- ed hyperdermically, is cocoaine, odontunder, alvatunder and the many formulas of tun- der. The most common disease that the dentist has to treat is pyorrhea alveolaris, or grad- ual absorption of the process below the gums. The gums recede and the teeth be- come loose and drop out. This disease is due to neglect of the teeth. It can be arrested if taken in time. There are specialties in dentistry. Two West End men get a hundred dollars a case for straightening children’s teeth. They know how to do their work. trouble with father's were between the air could nass. I spaces - I —_ ee INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June 26. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. HE remarkable man who has spent 10 i? years in turning 50 square miles of black morass into the most produc- tive farm in the Middle West is now build- ing a railroad for his own use 60 miles to Chicago. Already the crops marketed from this farm annually are worth more than $300,000, and this may be nearly trebled in a few years if plans under way are carried out. This model farmer is B. J. Gifford, and his big farm in the old Kankakee swamp in the center of Jasper County, Ind. Gifford began active life as a lawyer. By completing the construction of an aban- doned railroad he got a financial start, and at once went to work to develop his black- soil hobby. He bought, at ridiculously low figures, 10,000 acres of swamp lands in Ford and Champaign counties, Ill He dredged and drained them, sold them for $100 an acre, and, in 189), bought the firat 5000 acres of the Kankakee swamp. He ex a 'B. J. GIFFORD, WHO. BUILDS HIS OWN RAILROADS, [S INDIANA'S MODEL FARMER the water and black ooze, the owners lost no time In selling, and congratulated them- selves that they had found a “sucker” at last. Since then the value of every one of those 5000 acres has been raised from $5 to a point where the owner has refused offers of $100, and some of $125, because it is worth more to him in working out his extensive scheme. He now has the very. heart of Jasper County, Ind., extending from the Kankakee river itself, 19 miles south; an aggregate of 22,000 acres, all in one tract. As soon as he had closed for the first 50% acres, Gifford began shipping in dredges. He had to ferry the machinery to the is- lands where he built the bottoms and put them to work digging their way out. For 10 years the dredges have been opening the great waterways—main canals as wide as the Chicago drainage canal—with smaller canals reaching out from them, and smaller ones from them, and gradually reducing themselves until three-foot open ditches cut up the great acreage into 10 or 15 acre patches. He has 200 miles of great canal ways, 20, 30 and een 40 feet across, carry- ing In season’ igh werer in which to THIS GIRL b ~ ‘ A “Fe ia - it ae merges v mg uN vie, fe > % Me «\ begil : the 4 a - _ 8 5 < -! a ns % » » ‘ P et am * ee 2 me ine Re ry ig “a ~ a4 oe = —— ee EL EEE 2 — A es ae oe - a << 2 ° a - Na 3 # : To Ve ny E Pawy UL HH a | / “Aine 1 - _— a _— —_—_ _ —_— —_ c- —_— — — _ - ~ on USS BERGETTE /N COLLEGE GOWNAND CAF: _|| 4085 BERCETTE THROWS A BALL WITHSTHE: FREE SIOVELMIENT OF A WIAN, = An Athletic Girl of Elmira College Knocked in the Head With a Baseball the Fal- lacy That Girls Cannot Throw. HE girl who can throw. Not less than 50,000 years, say the archeologists, has this place been the abiding place of man, and in all that time there has not come forth until now the girl who can throw. How the boys have pitied the girls when they tried to throw! from the wrist and too feebly to knock a Oftentimes has it been earnestly considered—this mystery But it is a mystery still, and the girls threw as badly shoulder do they throw at all, but only mellow harvest apple. of why a girl cannot throw. Not. from the as ever until last week, when Miss Bertha Bergett stepped up in the athletic games at Elmira College and threw a baseball 181 feet! The baseball player who yards can is quite a throw. tion; ELMIRA, N. Y., June 2%, Special] Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. 1G brothers will no longer be able to B say with infinite scorn: “O, you can’t throw a balil—you're a girl!’’ Demolished is the time-honored tradition. Miss Bertha Bergett, a senior at Elmira College, has thrown a basebail 181 feet. She is the champion girl bali-thrower of the nation, and she telis here just how her sisters and girl cousins and relatives and those ambitious girls who are not her rela- tives may learn to throw a ball as well as their brothers and still remain just ag pretty and maidenly as ever. ‘Aside from her remarkable feat, Miss Bergett is a -#nder to the athletic world, for she is just what an athiete is supposed not to be. Looking at her one would think that she was a champion on a field where strength—actual physical power— is decreed to be the requisite. The yo gy vas Mises ik PH, throw For a girl it is unheard of. done it good and fair, and the world takes its hat for what this college girl has done none of her sex ever did before her a Na Re bliin muscle ball 100 yards is good. So 0 Miss Bertha Bergett has off and saiaams in great admira- the considering the fact that she has worked industriously to acquire muscle. Her arms are as round and white and beautiful aa those of a petted society girl. And, wonder of wonders, Miss Bergett and others who acquitted themselves with honors at the field day of the college recently, were not compelled to diet and were allowed to have ‘fudge,’ so dear to the heart of the college girl. and to drink soda water. By MISS BERTHA BERGETT. HAVE always admired strong, vig- ] orous young men and women.” she said, “but never until this year have I had any real ambition to take part in sports of any kind. The real reason of my backwardness, I suppose, has been the fact that I considered myself inferior In strength to make a good showing in any- thing that required muzscie.”’ I have always played baseball more or less when at home, but I think that it was in Elmira that I first my ability in aeopae the ball. . “—“enoed t6 get ‘ly mornip . “sna” — form of exercise, but they 4id not Seem te mind so long as I did not overdo. Throwing the tron bell grew to be my favorite exercise and I think that did me the greatest amount of good. My muscle would not develop and that bothered me considerably, but I could see that the iron ball gave me a free use of my arm, which fact, I am confident, is responrible more than anything else for my success fm thé meet. structor at Elmira College. THINK our girls are entitled to @ great deal of credit for the success attained in the athletic world. W have had iimited time for training ejually Mmited facilities for athletic work, The track and field and the outdoor bagket- ball and tennis courts are excellent, but We were sadly in need of a new gymnastum and better facilities for indoor work. I find my young lady athletes attain the greatest benefits from vigorous outdoor work. which is in contrest with the life. usually led by students at college. Natural- ly, there nas been considerable trouble in following out a courve of training, owing to the conflicting study and class hours. Hiowever. I think that the results show for themeelves that the fair athietes have attained first-class conditions despite there obstacles. We have not restricted the giris’ diet to any marked degree, which we have insisted the most strenu- ously being early hours and plenty of sleep, I belleve that thie is the most important feature in the training of young women athletes. [ight gymnastic work, consisting of care- Be fully moderated dumbbell, Indian club and a apparatus practice, has been systematically . Campus, *a- . the one point upon ig

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oe oom om ADP eM IRR NR BRL PE HIE cy ta 5 Sih aaa $ a ~ StTAY MORNING=QT. J : " wie a %, - eee 4 é Sy eee Se Loe RF wa ST. LOUIS WOMAN WicKendree College Gives Miss Thekla M. Bernays the Degree of Master of Arts Because of “Meritorious Work in the Criticism of Art and Modern Literature.’’ N UNUSUAL honor has been conferred on Miss Thekla Bernays, a St. Louis bachelor girl. She has been made a Master of Arts rye - . The honor itself is no more unusual than the young woman who wears wt so well. She was set apart in childhood for the career she is following in woman- . . . * . - hood. She is the living exponent of an idea that the female brain is capable of as great development as that of the male. This idea, unusual when it was first advanced, was the conception of that very unusual man, Dr. George J. Bernays, Miss Bernays’ father. one of the leading men in his profession in He was looked upon as St. Louis. He held views regarding women which, in his time, were liberal to the point of eccentricity. His wife died and his daughter became her father’s companion. She absorbed his theories. She determined to give them demonstration. Some of her friends say she took upon herself a vow of celibacy that she might the better pursue the path marked out. Probably no American girl in the West has been educated on such masculine lines. Probably no American girl ever created such a sensation in Old World centers of learning. She nearly forced Heidleherg itself into becoming a coeducational institution. M ISS BERNAYS lives at 3623 Laclede avenue. The fortune left by her father has been greatly augmented. Her rea! estate in- vestments have been almost phenomenally Profitable. In banking and trust company circles Miss Burnays is received with the ‘Same respect that wouid be accorded a man of equal ability in financiering. Five years ago she adopted her sister's son. The education she is giving him shows that ‘Miss Bernays believes commerce in the ‘hands of the educated man may be made a gcience and then a profession. Miss Bernays was awarded her degree of Master of Arts by MeKendree College, Lebanon, Ill., because of her meritorius work in the criticism of art and modern literature. Her brother, Augustus C. Bernays, M. D., makes no attempt to conceal the satisfac- tion he feels at the public appreciation shown his talented sister. Whenever ne Speaks of her it is with the greatest en- thusiasm. Dr. Bernays’ own fame is not confined to St. Louis. He, too. has been @ deep thinker at the well of learning. By AUGUSTUS C. BERNAYS, Uv. F COURSE, I am wel! pleased at the () mark of distinction bestowed upon my sister by McKendree College in conferring the degree of Master of arts. Tt is hard for me to talk of Miss Bernays without seeming a bit prejudiced.in her favor. But I cannot be blinded to the fact that she is a remarkable woman. She mg McKendree College while it honors r. My father's practice during the years of the war was probably one of the most re- Ss mynerative practices in St. Louis. He re- his housekeeper, companion. He was what was considered a free thinker. He had ideas relative, to _the position women Ought to occupy. n the world’s economy that were thought a little bit radical. He held that she was and that made her his mental equal, and that all sl- needed was equal opportunity to demon- strate it. I doubt if he believed equal op- portunity is given for brain development to the woman who takes to herself a lord and master. I know he used to say to my sister: “As it is not likely you will ever marry, you ought to understand how to take care of your money.’ And he taught her about money, as about many otner things. She has developed along the finan- ceering line as remarkably as along the lines of scholarly attainment. She makes her own investments, though having fidence in the advice of such men as August zehner and Fletcher Harris. She re- spected as much for her financial ability as for her learning She went to Europe in 1873, Heidleberg would have no women within its gates,— but Heidleberg could not keep a woman from employing her professors, and so Miss Bernays studied literature, history and art and ancient and modern languages. There was a state of examination for teachers at Karisrule (Karl's Rest). Miss Bernays passed with the highest grade over German and foreign competitors. Nothing in years, created so much comment. It was con- sidered a big thing that an American girl could come over there and get the highest ratings. Since then Miss Bernays has lived in Europe three years and has frequently spent summers there. She was a year in Zurnich, Switzerland and a year in Berlin where the co-educational idea was intro- ducde while she was in Europe. She spent a year in Rome. She lived half a yearina man's COon- is convent and a half a year in the homes of the citizens of Rome, to become thoroughly acquainted with Italian life. She wrote while abroad, to St. Loufs and New York papers of art and She also wrote a hook of reviews. IS HONORED FOR EXCEPTIONAL SCHOLARSHIP The degree of Master of, Arts was con-° ferred at the commencement exercises *t’ McKendree, Jin 13. Miss Brnays had no intimation that she was to receive this distinction. She received a letter from Me- Kendree Chamberlain, President of the College, stating that on his initiative the Board of Trustees had unanimously con- ferred upon her the degree of Master of Arts ‘“‘for meretorius work in the criticism of art and modern literature.”’ A diploma was sent. I believe Miss Bernays has no equal in St. Louis as an art critic and no superior as a critic of moden American, English, German, French and Italian literature. She is a friend of the drama and of music and a patron of the arts. Her collection of ofl paintings included the work of local men, so she is a women who believes in supporting home talent. She has a fine painting by Paul Cornoyer, one or two by Paul KE. Harney and several landscapes by Wurpert Edmund. She takes an espe- cial interest In Wurpert, whom she thinks will vet receive wide recognition. Miss Pernays has a fine brary of near- ly 1000 valumes. She is a great admirer of Hamilton Mabie, whose essays on life are what they are. She places Goethe above all the great poets. Miss Bernays has written a few short stories, but mcst of her literary work has been critical. She is a member of the Ethical Culture Socie- ty and the Greek Ethics Club. She is also a leading member of the Wednesday Club, belonging to the social eccnomics and art sections, and frequently reading papers. She has lectured at the self culture clubs to working girls on ‘‘The Swiss and Their Country,” where even the schoolhouse jan- jtors are elected, and to be a judge of election is an honof equal to being mayor of St. Louis ‘The Great . Paintings and Great Painters of the World” was another lecture. Few St. Louls women do more for prac- tical charity, yet few give more secretly. Miss Bernays is not a poser. She is an enemy of hypocrisy. Her idea of charity is to help others to help themselves. She je a member of the National Conference of Charities. She and Miss Perry attend these meetings together. If Miss Bernays has any specialty it is the study of social eco- nomics. Miss Bernays !{s not a woman's rights woman. While she believes it is right for women to know all that is knowable, she has no desire to invade the field of ward politics. . : Five years ago Miss Bernays legally adopted her nephew, Eric Bernays, now 4 bov of 16, as her son. He already knew English. She wished him to know Ger- man and French. Here her ideas of ap- plying education to business cropped out. ®he had heard of the Echole de Com- nerce at Neufchatel, Switzerland, where bovs are taught the commercial habits of : fitted for the conduct of business. Here the countries with whicn trade is carried on are taught. He stopp before graduation, as a part of her sys- tem, and is now finishing the practical end of his education in the Crunden-Martin Wooden Ware Co. stores. He speaks Ger- may, French and Spanish. He also values education. Miss Bernays spends her California. She never gets tired of mountain scenery, of the route and the flowers and verdure of the state. She means to stay in St. Louis until after the World's Fair. She is a great admirer and friend of Olbrich, who built the wonderful Vienna, the like of which is nowhere to be found. He was called by the Grand Duke of Hesse to create for the Dermstadt Exposition new designs in house furnishings and household conveni- ences. Once more the architects and artists howled in a loud tone of voice, for Olbrivh and his company of workers had produced something so different that there was an absence of precedent with which compar- ison could be made. But instead of being bad, the creations were exquisitely beauti- ful, and in many cases the usefulness of the article was enhanced by the new form. Tablespoons were changed. There were even new designs in coal scuttles. The purpose was to get the common people to thinking along art lines and to cultivate a taste for the beautiful, just as we are try- ing to cultivate it here it St. Louis. Miss Bernays wanted Olbrich to come tuo St. Louis and put up at least cne of the great buildings or the fair. It is quite like- ly he will be asked to make an exhibit sim- ilar to that made at Dermstadt. He is a wonderful man, and I understand the falr directors are anxious to get him here. Miss Bernays is a first class cook. She teaches her servants housekeeping on sci- entific lines, and so well organized is her household, she goes about her social and literary duties, while things at home prac- tically run themselves. world and export and import languages of the the in the summers art museum at HE contestants for the Sunday Post- Dispatch garden prizes and the Engel- mann Botanical Club diplomas are beginning to enjoy the result of their labor, having beautiful flowering plants. Miss Katheryne O’Hallaron, 1446 South Grand avenue, & member of the Engelmann Club and one of the garden inspectors for the Sunday Post-Dispatch, gives the young gardeners directions in seed gathering. Miss O'Hallaron Originated the idea of seed collecting, and presented to the En- gelmann.Club the plan adopted by that so- ciety. Miss O'Hallaron. secured 20,000 smal!l pasteboard boxes from a chemical company and distributed them in the public schools for the purpose of seed collecting. Miss O’Hallaron is a tireless worker in the movement to beautify St. Louis, and has great faith in the work of the children. She is a teacher in one of the 8t. Louis schools, and her knowledge of the children leads her to believe they will take greater interest in growing plants from seeds they have collected. In her inspection of the gardens she has come in close relation with the young gar- deners. She realizes their ambition, thelr interest In their work and their need of further instruction, She has written these directions, which the boys and girls can un- derstand, for the Sunday Post-Dispatch: By KATHERYNE O’HALLA- RON, N OW, little gardeners, your flowers are bleoming. Obsefv~ the plants that have thr 4 notice which of there b- “it ber ~ ” the morning after they are in full bloom, except the most beautiful one on each plant, which may be allowed to form seed. Do not allow more than one seed pod to be ripening at a time, on plants where this is possible. If vou failed to pick your flowers while they were in bloom, pinch them off when they fade. In any case do not allow your plants to spend their energy in form- ing superfluous seed while you wish them to blossom well. The more you pick your flowers the bet- ter they wili bloom. So if you gather them for the pleasure of those in vour own home and in the homes of your kindred, friends and neighbors, you will be repaid for your kindness by your garden. Gather your blossoms early each day and send them where they will give pleasure. ‘Then the plant on which they grew will be free to give its strength to the new blossoms. Mhort-stemmed Mowers can be placed in shallow dishes. Keep down the weeds by raking, pulling and hoeing them out, and sprinkle when the sun is not shining strong upon your plants, Be very careful never to let plants form seed. You do not want many seeds, but you do want good seeds. If for any reason all your plants are poor do ‘not gather any seeds from them. You wish to propgate g00d plants only, and good plants can grow only from good seeds of good plants. If in your summer visits to the country or suburbs you see fine flowers blooming, get your friends to let you have a few of the ser” ——‘( été’ iéDO you have a few of some other ¥ yu can give them in return. in pasteboard boxed end el_ the * : mk ; . , ‘ At as : LEP Oa Rae tary svete 3 HOW TO GATHER SEED IN SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH GARDENS and one color from another. Be sure to put your seeds in a dry place whgre no little mouse ean get near them, or they will not make you happy next year. Maybe you have a little yellow sliding box for some kind of seed, but you will probably want to collect more than one kind. Keep your bright eyes open, and I am sure you will find find just what you want among the boxes that come from the stores. Perhaps some little friend who has nice flowers will trade seeds with you. Then he can have more kinds and so can you, You would better gather a few seeds in the mid- dle of the summer than a great many at the end of it. You can send some of our flow- ers and seeds to your friends who dfd not make gardens this year, and fn that way encourage them to grow them next years. There are other ways of propagating Plants besides sowing secd. Perhaps some day I wi.! tell you how te slip them and how to prepare some for winter blooming and some for winter rest. I may also tell you how some boys and girls are going to make their gardens pay them so that next year they can buy more seeds and plants or trees and shrubs or garden tools. Be careful to keep your garden growing all summer, for you want to have some nice flowers to exhibit at the Children’s Flower Show in the autumn. Besides, if your garden is one of the 20,000 nicest ones you will get a fine diploma’in the fall. It does not matter whether you entered for the Sunday Post-Dispateh prizes or not, if your garden is well kept you cw «ave & ore Pa % ms at : leterature. | T. LOUIS HO SRA Pern: th ; a - . =” : RANE ADEA ETE EOS 0 BD ae AM mnt yy tote ong Gl aa : A Sree em . Ree ore Pe vi .

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NF a AERP UL W105 CLE Of£ 7O S7? RAPPING i ee iy Te REDUCE THE 20 THE SLAU7TY SS FOR. PALE CHLEMS. ie AA PANESE DEVICE FOR DEVELOPING THE ARIS. TONE UP RELAXFO SIUSCLES. i di dh Ai Ae te a ti Mn ti ti ti _ repping and Tapping the Face, the Beauty Stone, the Oriental Muscle Oil and the Curious Ball Roller Are Novelties in Beauty Culture in-London’s Parlors. | LONDON, June 1b. i ssembinte of the Sunday Dispatch. Sreaten is supposed to be the land ot extravagance, but 1 beg to say that, all things being relative, the 2 woman, so far as frivolity and als go, is a mere kindergartner. She plays at extravagance. The fight for h and beauty in London among the women entails an expenditure of positively amazing. I have never seen so many ‘‘made-up” women in wmy life in this great capital. The exclusive women, those who belong to titled” class. make a daily use of cos- otics | which would horrify us at home. 418 ‘beauty culturist is in her element, to say her glory, in London. spent two-days going from one beauty ‘to another taking treatments, re- much so-called advice and some ary answers to very simple . i Naturally, I was often amazed. £ was also much impressed by the dignity pd high breeding of the ladies who are onents of the various systems of beauty irs. Fitzgeorge, of whom I have already Mitten, and whose beauty parlors are ronged with her smart friends, represents he women of highest station, who has ‘gone into this line of business, but I visited : at least fifteen other beauty parlors in Lon- ' don, which are presided over by women of status. a great many of these women know very about their calling, and several of were very amusing in their charming Jeet tt cael af and well-bred ignorance, but the cult of beauty is obviously not a profession de- spised or underestimated in merry England as on our side of the Atlantic. It costs a great deal more to obtain any of the treat- ments in vogue here than it does in New York. The mechanical appliances are in- hnumerahle, and, of course, each one is guar- anteed to work marvels. Some of them are most ingenious and effective. Many Sumptuous Apartments. T HE apartments occupied by the pro- fessional Lendon beautifiers are charmingly arranged and equipped. Several of them are hung with antique draperies and furnished with wonderful cabinets and chairs, tables, etc... of carved oak, marquétry and buhl, while the walls are 2dorned with almost _ priceless prints and engravings. I was in one beauty parlor where cer- tainly the furnishings could not have cost less than £3000, and yet there was noth- ing showy or ostentatious in the appoint- ments, the room appearing to have been furnished as one would select articles for a beautiful drawing room where expense was no object. Other beauty parlors: are more priately decorated in chintz with the hung in flowered papers and furaiture of white with chintz covering. The presiding genius of the beauty por- lor is elaborately dressed. Apparently there is no such thing as a business woman's costume in London. When the beauty cul- turist steps out of her sanctum she mieht be taken for qa duchess or even a princess, so far as her personal appearance goes. It was a little astonishing to be received appro- walis massage movement, bandage, professionally by a lady in a pale pink silk slip with an Irish lace overdress, Many chains, bangles and diamond ornaments, high-heeled slippers and openwork pink silk stockings, her elaborate coliffure adorned with tortoise-shell ornaments here and there, the entire costume costing many hundreds of dollars. After ascertaining the prices charged and paid for beauty treatments and beauty toi- let essentials (?) I felt that it was quite ap that the Beauty Expert. should dress in accordance with her means, and nothing can be. regarded as extravagant for one who does a flourishing trade along propriate lines ) rv of )~- case these It would not do for New York, but it's all right in London. and tbe woman to whom I refer is the leader fa her specialty in this great capital. The systems employed for restoring and maintaining physical beauty are many, and as advanced rival specialists are natur- ally violently opposed one to the other. Strapping and Tapping. NE lady on Bord street, good birth () and social position, advoeates what she calls the strapping and tapping method. This lady disapproved of steaming the face and cf any apparatus other than the human hand as an instrument for mas- sage. ‘‘Flesh to flesh,”’ she said to me, “‘is the only thing thet can benefit, and the 0) erator must be in the best of good health, energetic and of strong vitality, and must hive q sensitive touch and a determination to do good work if she expects to make a cure of any that comes under her su- pervision.”” All-of this, of course, is very sensible and proper. This lady's method of massage, however, is unique. It consists, as I have said before, in what she calls tapping and strapping. Tapping we all undersiand as a regular one of many others and useful in connection with others, But strap- ping is not massoge at ali, consisting mere- lv in the wearing of bandages. The chin which called a strap, is illus- trated jin this article. We have had this = os iS same sort of treatment in America, but I have never before seen it guaranteed abso- lutely as a cure for double chins and in- valuable in restoring lost contours of face and neck. Strapping of the eyos, according to the exponent of this method, has qa most benefi- cial effect on these features, taking away the tired look and lines and making the eyes bright and clear. I purchased the eye straps, or bandalettes. and paid my good little 16 shillings and sixpence for them. The usage is illustrated in the picture. The subject first dips the little sachets in hot water and lays them on the eyes, then the bandag’s or straps are soaked in hot water for a moment or two and tied or strapped around the head over the eycs I have not had time to examine the con- tents of the sachets, but the treatment fs agreeable and certainly innocuous. Sixteen shillings and sixpence stand for $4.12 in American currency, and the outfit might last a week—not longer. The chin strap costs one £1 and one shilling, or $5.25. The actual cost of the chin strap I should say might be 25 cents, certainly not 5) at tha outside. A wonderful eastern cated by this heauty specialist. The bottle holds, I should think, about twe ounces. It corts £1, 10s and 6d, which in our money is $7.75. I said to the lady from whom I purchased this oil, ‘“‘It should be very good at that price,’ and she replied with the same gravity. “It is wonderful!’ and so it so far as the price is concerned, at any guinca, that is muscle oil is advo- is— rate. This oi!, that of rubbish ent that it was a to Offer this marve! tested and pronounced complexion miracles. The beauty stone, which is also illustrated here, I secured at th? parlor of another specialist. It is guaranteed to produce a natural and brilliant color in the cheeks of the fortunate woman who uses it. Asa matter of fact it a slightly corrugated gtone, or composition, and non-porous, lady told me, apropos of the muscle there was ‘such an immensity Yooding the market just at pres- comfort to be able ! which had been be a worker of re a] ous oi to ia It Is a clumsy contrivance, bing it vigorously up and down the cheek it. of course, causes the blood to come to the surface, and for a time will produce a flush. Used frequently it would unquestion- ably be irritating. There is no value in the material of which same effect. lustration shows the fountain, as it is called, added. A constant supply of water passes mouth with a far greater amount of liquid The Ball Roller Treatmznt. T donubtedly by the Japanese school, are put into it and it is made heavy or be useful if it isn’t too heavy and the the circulation, which, of course, will de- persistently practiced, this method should the arms is also Japanese in its origin. and is used this apparatus with great success for formed by it in developing scrawny arms. construction is $2. the “stone is formed, and any other sub- An apparatus ‘or cleansing the _ teeth which is filled with tepid water, to which through/ into the bristles and keeps the than one usually gets in brushing the teeta. HE ball roller treatment for filling up The ball which is used, and which is illus- light as the subject finds necessary. weights are preperly adjusted to the work velop the muscles. With heavier weights reduce the abdomen, I should say unqualifiedly good. A rheumatic neuralgia of the arms, and that It is very simple and should be inexpensive, In a later ticle IT am going to show by stance would do equally well to produce the struck me as.being fairly sensible. The il- a fair amount of any selected dentifrice is brush thoroughly cleansed, supplying the This apparatus costs 3. hollow shoulders was suggested un- trated, is of wood and is hollow. Weights The ball is rolled about and really must it f¢ to perform. «he balls will stimulate the ball is used for abdominal rolling, and, The similar anpliance used for developing friend of, mine assured me that she had she has really seen wonderful work per- but the charge for this bit of wood of facile illustration Just how the English woman is ar but by rub- made up. I never saw so many unguents, paints, powders, fards and creams used in everyday life. The results are sometimes really beautiful to look at, but it needs an artist to do the work. The woman who attempts to make herself up on this intricate plan is picturesque— that is the most favorable word I can think of to use in describing her. They have curious ideas about massage. I sent for a very well-known operator to give me a treatment. She came—and she was a thing of beauty. I was very much attracted by her appearance, and she cer- tainly had on a lovely frock and I quite en- vied her her diamonds and corals—but she didn’t know the least little thing about massage. She was, however, extremely dainty, and after having submitted to massage treat- ment from hands that were not altogether clean it was most reassuring to me to see this pretty woman I!n a fresh if much befur- belowed white lace jacket, which replaced her elaborate bodice, and to hear her in her low and beautiful English voice ask “or soap and water to wash her hands before giving the treatment. The treatment, however, was scarcely worth the time it takes to describe jt. The beautiful lady dusted some rice pdwder on her hands and then. proceeded to effect a sort of clawing motion over my face witb the tips of her fingers, I was uncertain as to what attitude I should take. It was exactly as though some child were attempting an imitation of the operation we know as facial massage. However, as I came over to see what is going on in this direction, I decided to be amused inwardly, and outwardly to appear iinpressed, and when the beautiful lady had reinforced her massage treatment by the application of what she called a “wonderful lotion,’’ which was nothing more than rose- water with a little benzoin, I thanked her with a bright, if knowing, smile, and paid her one guinea ($5.25). On reflection I should say the treatment was worth 2% cents, and the $5 goes to my experience account, which bids fair to be a lengthy one before I get through, for I intend,.to devote an entire article. really an expert, and I have seen to her from many of the women the proudest titles in England, anda from Windsor Castle from royalty itss A names of the women whom I cannet ap- prove of and whose treatments, “ff not harmful, very similar to the little box used by the women of the Orient for applying kohol, which they use to darken the skin — the lids of the eyes. ¢ impalpable powder, little tube on one side of the case. other placed. receptacle and dipped in the tube containing the dark powder. the application. The little is passed between the evelashes across the lid. which is no apparent making up size hanced, ——— intend to visit every well-known beauty specialist in London, Paris and Vienna, and readers of the Post-Dispatch are to benefit by my pilgrimage. There are undoubtedly many things and many systems here which are partially or entirely to be highly recommended. There is one lady in London to w I . Making Up the Eyes, . SI DO not wish to injure the valibies prospects of anyone's, particularly of my own sex, I shall not mentién thé are absurd and useless. Wherever I can recommend &“ system 2 shall do so with the greatest pleasure. They have a new way of making up the eyes here, which I think ts better than ahy of the fads popular in America. The mak@- up comes in a little ivory case which con- tains not only the darken’ng for the eyes but the instrument for applying the stain, The case is really a reproduction of or > Sighs satis 1 Pine fi fe, Bg 4, te Re ey {Sie ae : f 4 Genuine kohol fs really made from a yen but the contents of the littl case to which I allude are said to be made from an Ort ental herb. This eye-darkerer is In the form of an which is packed in-a On the side the small ivory Instrument fs This instrument is taken out of its The eye-should be close@ when making ivory instrument The result is a darkening of the ld, is so delicatcly effected that there at all, and the ind beauty of the eye are much @n- THE LATEST 7AING— STRAPPING THE EYES WITHA laa TO MAAE THE/T SA/ RES TIVE WE/GHTEO SHOULDFRS. BALL /§ USEO FOR DEVELOPING HOLLOW TAPPING THE Sear LV/THY SACHET SOAMLED IN W PRECEDES ‘STR OA AEF. TAY S TAtk (FRPP /(GATOR OF TOOTH BAUSH FOUNTAIN. SEER ee a = - — ate SWERS TO HEALTH AND BEAUTY QUESTIONS FROM SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH READERS ” a Simple Summer Medicine. AGGIE.—Yes, sulphur and molassed make a simple and excellent spring Temedy for the skin. peents’ worth of sulphur precipitate, teaspoonfuls in the bottom of a shee that there are no lumps in it. easpoonfuls of syrup or molagsscos phur. Stir. Take one teaspoon- ure before breakfast aud one e going to bed, for three days. ‘0 r thr days. Repeat and omit for ¥ on-00s é re until you have taken the toe ‘o Gays. ose Jotion to which give you also a tonic for the cyebrows and lashes. Lavender vinegar or cologne, 2% ounces; glycerine 1% ounces; fluid extract of jabor- andi, 2 dramas. Shake the ingredients until thoroughly mixed. Apply to the eyelashes with a tiny camel's hair paint brush, taking extreme “are to pass the brush lightly along the edge of the eyelids so that by no possibility the mi- nutest portion of the lotion will touch the eye itself, as it would instantly cause in- flammation. Once More, Blackheads. SUMMER ‘GIRL.—I am afraid you have not read this column very sé¢riously. This they are ott meena oe een 2 Siret. many eet obstructed outlet of the sebaceous giands, anc if pressure is made on either side something having the appearance of a small white worm may be pressed out. Upon careful examination this so-called worm proves to be a mass of hardened sebaceous matter. which has assumed this shape by being pressed through the small outlet of the follicle. The ack speck, giving to this little cylind of fat the appearance of a head, is sim y an accumulation of.dirt. There is but one way of getting rid of blackheads, and that is by forcing them out of the clogged pore. They cannot be drawn back whence they came, and in pressing them out before the skin is properly softened and prepared for their ejection the patient must be very careful not to rupture the Fee: spn , Pa TE” Blackheads may not only be removed without leaving any scar, but once rid of thern the patient need never again be troubled with them, if the advice here be more useful. It is made as follows: For two or three weeks, until the skin is thoroughly softened, apply one of the creams or skin foods, formulas of which may be found in these pages. Make this application at night, after washing the face well with a pure hygienic soap and hot water. Be sure to rinse the soap well out ‘of the face and dry the skin thoroughly be- fore applying the cream or skin food. At the end of two or three weeks of this treatment the bilackhead may be forced out by pressure’ of the two thumbs. If scalp massage. Sometimes the You might try it with massage: Distilled rose water, 180 grams; of cantharides, 10 grams. Mix thoroughly. ing with friction. Treatment for Rough Skin. ANXIOUS JOE~—Take frequent baths in warm water, using a bland soap. Rinse thoroughly and try either one of the receipts following: Boracic acid, 1 dram; distilled witch hazel 2 ounces. Use ex- 2 ounces; rose water, ternally. Subnitrate of bismuth, 1 dram; ——s treatment below is efficacious in curing bald spots. aroatic vinegar, 20 grams; pure glycerine, 10 grams: tincture of nux vomica, 15 grams; tincture Apply night and morn- say whether the hair can be made to grow at 75 or not, in your case. Generally speaking, I should say it would be a hopeless undertaking, but individuals differ on this particular point, and I do happen to know of & woman of 8 who was successful in making her hair grow on the forepart of her head in the following cir- cumstances: She had for 4% years worn what we call a “false front’ or frisettes, and the hair on the fore part of her head had worn away, and when the side and back hair were snow white the frisette, which was & brown shade, was of course, incongruous in its effect. The old lady was not very well of and was very proud. Ahe lived alone, fortu- nately, — ‘he could have _ — a — oe the remedy seems to me rather worse than the disease. There is a preparation on the market (and Hkely there are several), but I know of one only, composed of onion julce and Jamaica rum. I have heard that it was very beneficla’ in Its resuits. but as I am #trenuously opposed to the edor of onions I have fever tried tt. I do not think you are too old to Fecéive benefit from scalp massage, which is most invigorating and will usual'y produce a growth of hair. Lotion for Goltre. MRS. X.—In the early stages of lotion for which I give you the F : 1 * oe z *

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AMONG ol. oper treo deere rod OK - POO 66666656 Anything With Gum Demand by fl.. ERS IS AFAD LOUIS CHILDREN '@ Back of It Is in sthful Gumismatists. TTS aend me any, send me ali | the different kinds you S.uecereiy rows, CAWLEY M' ARTHUR, St North Savah street. Dear Sir: Would you : lease send me a Saiiple of your etickers, as I am getting » collection of nice stickera.. and would like Yours truly, ANNA RETON, SOGS Cabenne ave ane, have and swrne di- plicates. some of ymirs, Other children who have written Mr. lizabeth H. Hart, 5379 Ca- | H. O. Hultor. rie Mabel £419 Cabanne avenue: Romona Wal- Margaret Stev- Cubanne cvenue, CLASS PINS 7TLQUS> MIAH SCHL LIRR UN ANE SB wAL COLD PY > Abed “vel ‘Ce BLACK HE school days of scores of young people have just ended. No veteran of a hundred hard fought Dbatties ia proudecr of the little bronze but- ton on his coat lapel than are the students of the St. Louis and other high schools an’ colleges in the near vicinity of their class pins. | Thore pins are made to order, and cest fe from %1 to $5 Pe. pin. In some cases the -.. @ehenl colors are used, but the design is PRLLEVILLE ALG6OAN SOQVUYUL GLEVELES £EDGA GLb wera ENAMELE, WITH TURGOIs ENANEL. Cieti@ LETTERS ANO FrouRES CALL ARE IN FAVOR WITH MULING ILL AGH SCATvOL. JEVELED FLGP GOL ONA HALF SNELL SAP Pike, TIVE lwmeb Tiol FEMALE (CULLICE COAVELIL BLGLL GLll. WOLD, PEARL CNAMBLANV PABST WHIT & a. Li7 TEREX AND forse Lf ecroll are the ieters H. 3... In red, and on the roll the dat@ Juno, ‘@, in black, the school colors, | The Belleville Bigh sere ol clase of 1903, could not walt nti! tat year, but are wearing their clas pine in advance. This pin ‘s a chield af white and turquoise en- ame!) with gold ltttering and beveled eciges of gold. The 1902 class / wear 3 shield d is' white enamel a mel, Monog: the Moline High Schoo! pin cf which one-half \ the other sapphire blue ‘a fancy letters of gold, »* Ga.D gold. Letters BP. F. C. in gold. Four pear! settings, one in each of the rons ef the diamond. The Eugene Field Schoo! class pin is dia- mond shaped, yellow and white enamel, the echvool colors. Beveled edges of gold and the letter F in goid, also the date ‘02. The 8t. Louis University graduates of the 1902 class wear a pin composed of a wreath of gold encircling a ehield. The upper half of the shield is turquoise, and the lower half is white enamel. The date 1% In gold on the turquoise enamel, while the letters 8. L. U., in gold, ate on the whiie enamel. ; ’ ss PB gs of pen bahar as the Drury College, ST. LOUIS STUDENTS LLACK ZNAMEL LETTERS | results | means, for Japan is a peor country. ee ee rm JOPLNESE FIREWORKS UNLIKE THOSE OF THE CHINESE eecteededpeoegetentety heed Spttocdoedectecten Doete, MOE ItIs One of the Things in Which These Ingenious Islanders Are Unlike All the Rest of the World. t> carry a lantern going to a fire, one is not apt to be much abroad after dark. No people have carried |: a country where one is obliged by law Such was Japan. ‘their fetes by day to such beautiful per- and nowhere are picturesque ef- accomplished with such slender Tokio is dn aggregation cf viiiages, and there is scarcely 3 day that sume one of these is not indulging in a ‘‘matsuri,"’ or fete, and the quarter is in gala attire. On the celebration of the third decade of of the restoration of the emperor to power, and the destruction of the feudal system, the whole city burst into bloom; every street Was a svximmer of radiance. The fete was altogether by day, and its most beautifu]) feature was the flreworks which literally painted the blue and smiling sky during the afternoon. The use of tinted smoke, instead of colored lights, distin- guished the Japanese day fireworks from the (Chine + Delicacy and harmony, not wriliia:y ans noise, are the characteristic Lach preserve the direction that fection, fects _ the arts ali take in the two countries. | mingling, S*zZouss CPivexeBTy WIELD TURP SAMY CMTE ENAMEL LETTERS ANO WREATH COLD lege coors, with the word Drury in go'd across the cenier. The date ‘(2 is in gold. The 1902 graduate of Stephens College, Co- lum ia, Mo., of gold. The pin is round, about the #ize of a quarter, the monogram 8. C. and the date 1912 is in relief. The Belleviile, I)., High Schoo] class of 1%2 wear as a clas* pin a fancy shield of dark green enamel bearing the date ‘(2 In gold, and a emal) scroll of white, enamel with the letters B. H. 8. in gold. The Kast St. Louls High School graduat- ing class of 1992 wear a Pin tn the form of a shield and a serpent. The shield is ma- reon and white enamel. the school eohars, | | daimios, soldiers, may be known by a claves pin | geisha, to which the descending movement The bomb is shot in the air, and, with the sxy for a background, bursts in to opal- escent snakes, blue, green, pink, purple, each as delicrte as the hues of a sea shell, changing, melting from tint to tint in sunset hues and elouditke forms, ‘borrowing radiance from the sunlight sky. / until they are filtered and diffused through- out the afr. But another change awaits. Descending through the colored mists comes tiny forms which reveal themselves in countless grotesqre and beautiful ways. Here is a menagerie of real and imaginary animals, a shower of tinv fans and mimic umbrellas. More amusing than there perhaps are the wrestiers, court ladies, through the air give a bobbing. nodding sense of life that is very funny. The popu- | lace scream with dclight and run to catch the mantkin as sovenirs of the day. These figures are of paper ard colored with all that ekill which the Japanese give to their cheapest paper reproductions of . scenes and evcnts Watching th rc pictures cf beauty In the heavens and witnecseing the childish de- light of this people, who, like many of our children. go to bed Just when the world : aed tainment had never been imported, at least for children whom parents prefer to have their pleasure by daylight. ne thing that makes for the beauty of a Japanese celebration is that the general scheme ts municipal, as distinct from our g0-as-you-please ma“hod cf decoration. This is not only uniform, but {s organized at so slight an expense that the humblest street ‘9 as attractive as the proudest. The result of this harminious arrangement is in continuous vistas of line and color that enchant the eve in whatever direction it turns. For to the Japanese the artistic effect of repetition far transcends the value of mere novelty. Of course nations who have not the bam- boo are handicapped in countless ways. With the bamboo one may do anything. On this occasion it was interesting to watch these decorative preparations, which were so slight, so Inexpensive, and more beautiful than anything we had ever seen in the vroudesat moments of the western worl.l. Bamboo uprights at the edge of the pave- ments were connected by a cross bar the height of a man’s stature, on each side of every street. This crossbar was hung with round lanterns bearing the cherry-tinted disk which symbolizes the Japanese em- pire. From each upright, bending out ward, was a branch of cherry blossoms. This was simply a barked stick with two cross- pieces on which were tacked flowers of the rudest manufacture, but so naturally tinted and grouped that in the long perspective of the street they had the effect of freshly- gathered boughs, Thus the whole city was in bloom, and no homes, rich or poor, was otherwise distirguished. In addition to these every ™ feet flaunted the national or gayer naval flag of Japan. The only interruption to this general acheme was the Nihon Bashi, or Bridge of Japan. This is a landmark. From it all the roads of Japan are measured. It je a pretty stone-battiemented structure, hut In no wise remarkable. The Japanese have a decorative structure which wands in front of all tte temples. This is known as torii. These tort were originally intended as bird rooste following the benevolent tenets of the jtuddhist religion. As archi- tectural features these are now as charac- teristic of Japan as the re-entering roote ARE FIRED IN DAY the buildirg of these splendid y dated saa which had their lines as perfectly Bret in the soft depth of green cryptomera if in the hardest wood or metal. The metho od was of the greatest simplicity, Thé frame@e | work wasof bamboo. Fotir bamboo poles lashed togwether made the uprights. Fqui- distant from these, four bamboo | marked the corners of a square, ont ees these and in the Same manner acrotws the top bars, coarse ‘bamboo matting wrapped; ond tn the interetices the gt firs were woven with such deftness % reg-tiarity that they presented @ soft, vel~ vety, unbroken surface. In their tdiographs the’ SS cal nave we may hopelessly envy. legend was wrought across in eal bark relieved only by the darker green the evergreens. It is not eusy to in words the new sense of decorative as beneath the great torii wandered the cession recalling the. features of life now swept away. the swell Chinese & taches In purple satin jackets, ¢ perfectly appointed dogeart. and the t bands struggling with ‘“Marohing Georgia’’—thus we Inferred from the | eral trail of the notes, which bore & dynamic resemblance to that familiar ait, 4 te = which is much admired in Re a fs A QUESTIONABLE 1804 0 SPORTING man named B. x. got stranded in Liéms, oO. He a pawnbroker there and asked a lo of 3% on a coin. The pawnbroker, neel that {[t was an 18% dollar, reported | matter to the police. He explained that he got the question In routhern Ohio. wh hunting trip he stopped one slg? home of ah olf German farmer. & evening the subject of old coins ce the German remarked that he of money that was something of a Te then went to a drawer and 184 dollar. The teacher off it. which was accepted. If it ‘s a counterfeit it will ~ by the government. If it ae lars cannot be tse ae as they ere owned by this particular coin has hands of the eeueee ably retain it. i AOE OP OTN ES BRT RE 0 lt

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ae NDS JM ' | > — * *. STYLES OF Bow E29, 190: = IN ¢ f : Photographs of the Latest St. Louis Models Taken in the Sunday Post-Dispatch Gallery. ‘Rt re ae ae - - 4 *, > y ‘ Rs y ‘ Pa - * ee im “” fy oe WP “ * ae ) * — bes RARE NNR Le nw ee ne ~ we - > ene — RPS OR RE ae oo oe a. a ° 7 . a rr o Ce WON ows . iets 4 i» eS os ec» 7 Ps od a = eae the tea os feos eis ~ ee ye ¢ Je Poe”, i ae * ‘2s i + . , — “ , Ro i a> ee ¥ pa : ~ sin s : Se oe ee rs o me i hk as 7 . Sh nee 5 ” - i * « i~G ay id fyi Fae a T ws Cah ee - a 4 d * . oe “ ce Hae ‘ i wel, € ee ‘Bees % me Ts 4 ae, 2 - and material a dress should be made tbat is to be worn by an old lady at her golden wedding? She is 70 years of age, rather short and stout and weare a dark wig? The celebration will take place amid a large essembly of relatives and friends, and we would like to bave the color and materiai @uitable to the time and occasion. 8S. W. At the prettiest golden wedding I ever witnessed the dear old lady who fifty ycars before had been a bride, wore a gown of soft white China crepe. A cluster of yel- low jonquils was pinned on her breast just where the folds of her lace fichu crossed, and three more jonquils were gracefully ar- ranged in the snow-white hair. The gown was made simply, but elegant- ly, with fichu and deep falls of lace about the wrists. Four granddaughters daintily dressed in yellow mull ushered the guests into the drawing room, where the lady sat with His boutonnilere was of jon- quils, and golden-hued flowers of many varieties adorned both drawing room and You woeld ys — me very by ie a 3 o eee ete Sit aaa ake PEE Fee aa et, Dae f an ae 2 Os ge de ot Coat Bee oe ee Ye e. tr <Afe Gha.4 ~ aes G 4 8¥ SUNDAY POST-DIS nr good wishes. Say cordially to the hehe ‘Let me wish you every happiness ine r married life,” or “Let me offer Lwarty, rood wishes for your lifelong happir ess.%. ‘emember to use the word “congra ule @ only when ad- dressing the brideg: »@ | (le, not the bride, is supposed to bet © @i #7 one, Uniess you are a ve 7 } timate friend or a relative you showk gg: d-your wedding gift by some messeng » ¢ té@ad of present- ing it personally. Etiquette of +263) Wedding. 1 would like a far vier @ bome wedding weld & 2 groom Wear gray bride's mother at the the decorating the table The display be regulated by the tastes and means of the family. A good cat ; sistance greatly simplifies matters, ae plenty of flowers on the table and, @ course, a wedding cake, ’ Arrangement of Knives and Wil) you please tell me how & the knives, forks and epoons ia table for dinner? It @eeme to me speens ‘ATCH AUTHORITY ~~ a ye

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ARNOLD'S eb- pent him to sell the place her, in the shipping business, My father bought it from him orn there. When I was a little e@ the room over the porch three ships, | HOUSE that Julia Webster had occupied before me. On the glaes Was her name cut with her engagement ring, Later 1 went into the corner room to the right of the porch. Julia Webster married Rev. Henry Jones, a Presbyterian minister. He started a private seminary for girls at Greenfield. I went to school to him, going by stage. I wae married from this ola Arnold house just across from Yale University. I kept the house a long time after Mr. Jones died. It was paying 6 per cent, and that is not so bad. But the street changed and it came time to sell. TI have the old mahogany, table that we sat at there and two canes made from the wood of the house that I loaned to the Daughters of the American Revolution for their exhibition at the Southern Hotel. I was back last year to Yale’s bi-centenntal and went over to the old home. It is falling into decay. Souvenir hunters have’ carried: away de- caying pieces of window frames and clab- boards ard the nails and pegs. The brown steps were very valuable and several per- sons wanted them: to put inio new houses, I was in Elmira. N. Y.. not long ago. Afterward I learned that Julia Webster's daughter, Julia, had married the Rev. Thomas K. Beecher and is now his widow. I would have hunted her up had I known in time. New Haven talked of preserving the old house, but Benedict Arnold was not a popular character after he became a traitor and I suppose sentiment was in- fluenced by that fact. ee 6 LEE BS RS Oe &. BENEDICT ARNOLD'S HOUSE IN WATERST, NEWHAVEN. Built in 1771, it was cecupied for years by Arnold and afterward by Noah Webster, 2e ‘3 ' oa f * EER BIGOT fae! PS a AN AMERICAN WOMAN LIVES IN AFRICA’S WILDEST ee et il - ir into details, which _ Would occupy too © to state in con- opinion of vol- ned | that the solid ions sea bottoms. tm idification took FOR MONT PELEE’S ERUPTION place at first in separate spots or masses, which gradually increased in thickness atu contracted into high elevations, forming the original continent. The remaining depres- sions slowly hardened, but, the crust being at first in the nature of the case very thin, the molten mass below involved in its own shrinking a further deepening of these de- pressions, causing the profound ocean depths of today. Finally the whole crust covering the globe hardened sufficiently to hecome hemogeneously solid and to cease from further shrinking. What, then, are the causes which have so profoundly influenced the transforma- tion of the earth's surface since then? I think we have to look to the moon for one of the explanations. We are all familiar with the influence of the moon upon oceanic and atmospheric motions; we are prone to overlook its effect upon the earth's solid crust. There is a mutual relation between the two bodies; that of the earth is evi- dently much greater, which, to my mind, is proved by the fact that atmosphere and water have disappeared from the moon, and its surface exhibits the traces of im- mense volcanic activities, a condition caused by the attractive powers of the earth. A corresponding effect of the moon upon the earth is shown by the correspond- ing smaller number of volcanic craters on our globe. If my first proposition of the formation of sea bottoms is correct it would follow from my theory of the moon’s influence that the thin crusted deep sea bottoms would be more readily subject to volcanic activity than the high land elevations, Now we are all familiar with the fact that modern volcanoes are exclusively in the neighborhood of ocean basins while _moun- tain ranges of volcanic character hayeé al- ways arisen where land and sea meet. My supposition is that the molten masses e- neath the thin crust were moved toward the surface by some power under the in- fluence of the moon, either lifting or break- ing the crust, according to the strength of resistance; leading in the one case te the formation of non-volcanic mountaia ranges, as the Alps, Himalayas, etc.j in the other to the formation of volcanic | ci as the Andes. She did own two ¢qoffee pota, which is two more than ‘ts the usual African equipment, and one of them fell inté the stream on whose bank her litile log house «was lo- cated, and was carried over the waterfall. The pool below the fall Was dragged and the banks were searched, but no coffee pot was found. The baroness, a week liater, saw a crocodile sunning himself on the bank below the falls. She shot the reptile. it seemed a bit puffed up. The outline was suspicious. The coffee pot was on the in- side. It Was soon on the outside, and there was general rejoicing. It is no small thing to lose your other coffee pot in the heart of East Africa. The baroness’ dress in Africa is of white material with the waist like the upper part of a kimono, and the skirt just meeting the boot top. Her hat is of cork, cloth covered. The house is a bungal of barride and mewallies logs. The inner walls are covered with unbleached muslin. This ma- a . > . PA terial t@ the only cloth known to tives, afd they will work two three yards of it. It is worn perfectly stiff like Jeather nag tough. + The baron’s house ts inclosed in : te wire fence surmounted by po us barbe Tents are used as sleeping roms. ‘ : has cocoa, banana and tobacco pla oe and 10,000 india rubber trees. He also 0 orrals an wild ostriches, and has an ostrich with three incubators at work. He pido rs for shows. He gets native chiéfs and their — : followers together now and then for 6. round-itp of wild animals. Five oS ae zebras at a time have been corraled in this - way. Tee zebras are broke in by starving i Then they are shown mules eating out of — the hands of the hostlers. They learn aes eat and to work like the mele. The baren expects the zebra to be the draft animal of Africa, where horses are short lived. ¥ mew = oi YD : DOMINICA’ S BOILING LAKE IS ONE OF EARTH’S MARVELS” ILFRED M. CLIVE, a descendant W of the Clive who founded the Brit- ish empire in India, was killed in December at Dominica's boiling lake by the first outburst of the fires that caused Mont Pelee to give the world a-greater tragedy than that of Pompeli and Herculaneum. A fascinating, beautiful, treacherous is- land is this same Dominica. The molten lava sea that underlies the island seethes benea‘h so thin a covering that, warmed by its fires a vegetation has sprung up with an incomparable luxuriance that makes it the most wonderful in the world. 8o thin, indeed, is this covering that everywhere streams of boiling sulphurous water break through, milky white, poisoning the orchid- scented air with deadly vapors, while high up on the mountain lies the Bolling Lake, one of nature’a marvels, Hearing of this strange lake, lying 2000 feet ubove the level of the sea, on the flank of Mount Diablotin, the highest peak in the West Indies, Mr. Clive determined to visit. it straightway. So, on Dec. 2%, accompanied by Gerald McDonald and a guide, Clive set out from the town of Roseau for Laudat, which was reached at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. Leav- ing McDonald behind, Clive began the climb under the guidance of Jean Jules and Manton Rollins, or, as many visitors to Dominica will better remember them, Wy- lie and Dugruaclin. About 300 feet wide, the encircling walls rose 100 feet from the water. Generally the lake was covered over with clouds of steam—its temperature’ was over 120 de- grees, but on this December morning, says the one survivor of the little expe- dition, the alr was clear, although the bubbling of its surface, if anything, was more violent than usual. Wylle, who was an old, experienced guide, was so alarmed at this that he begged Mr. Clive not to go down to the water, but Clive, not to be detained by any fancied _canee, had — —— At first all went well, though the atmosp here - was almost unbearable. bn Mr. Clive attempted some pbhctugraphs without success, after which the guides showed him a little stream tumbling won Fe os the cliff, and then lunch was spread, When lunch was over Clive went “down to the shore once more, and scarcely had he left when everything began to k* black before Rollins’ eyes. Feeling, he afterward described it, as if he w dying, he started to run, but fell down uw. conscicus. Those few staggering steps probably sav his life, for when he revived he foun Wylie lying overcome where he tirst felt ~ the effects of the gas. Yetritied with ter- ror Rolling could not move, but called to Clive, who, running up, lifted Wylie’s head from the ground and started to rub his limbs in an effort to bring him to. — “tf told M1. Clive.” said Rollins at the inquest, “that I felt as if 1 was ¢ and that Wylie was dead: and not to re main any longer, but to return.” Clive’s reply was brief, but unmistediatiée, “No, Wylie is not dead; go down to Lau- dat and get the doctor.” That was the last time this gallant gen- tleman, who would not try to save him- self while even a poor negro guidé was in danger, was seen alive. From Laudat & party with hammocks and torches | ed for the lake, while a boy on galloped to town for a doctor, doctor could be of use to those left in that death trap. Clive lay about fifteen feet half-emptied brandy flask showing not ceased in his efforts to until the last. Escape would easily possiple, for, strange to say, outburst of gas bad not affected at all, . For two days the watchers on the ¢ were driven from the bodies by the At last the old volcano consented te | up its prey. pS oes fds be $3 i 4 5 : + . “4 rr Me ; set vi 4 . prt ( r wnt —_ os M Wie. Thy . ‘ op as Ose Oar. ee), vy ig 2 / i a>" es i : hit! _ ~ 7. >= J” py }EARTH ABOUNDS IN NATURAL VIOLEN: them. This was found to be able fact in the case of } Prins Kine plete digappearance of half the mm itself and a great portion of the fl Java. Where did these gtéeat masae rock go if not into a cavern? —~ | The water of the sea cones ee not found im fresh water. Bt has bromide and chloride, with others,

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1962 PRtse D GAWGE the Worki, and Wind Up the Most Broken- Up Pair in the World—For Once Both > - 3 : ‘ ‘ m ‘ ca dail Mat Pay he SrE’ IN NEW YORK. SCENE 2. Ou! Jorry SAILOR. COME Tetr Me TRvE Ts My Bran. New Chvaoce | LBS AN Board Wid You: ~*~ = len THIS |S THE GREAT BROOKLYN GRIDGE Peers. oe B Desi OS rome BLOCKING THE WAY SCENE Q. mb) Zac) ae GETTING Too Fat rere wer BOTH Wilts GET EVEN NEXT WEEK

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eerie See = RI TT teeta ng seme ~ a DISPATCH . ee ’ SUNDAY, - a Pur P ho oan ) aT S otterv, but@ | a RE oe SE aad Bor ae ae ae = * bite =! or eee cee nc ae ‘. . ——- [er ewe tae eas Wor eee areas 4 ' | | ~ a SS ile, oer eller een NESS atvah ~ eee he te a - er wermnefingrer is? witer bu. Scaer @ - (Once Again ff fx & - ven f Z y ’ fj o pes Fe ee ~~ — Seryenem dina | its A JMELALY i ’ . > ‘ , “ ) : : Hinsies | } ; , 4 /. ed ; ae ; -_- | \Wor Teme tin GS 1 . FRurpi VER LY | 4 Most Haye |\ ROME OF )Tf 4 ee a hh . at OTL i ty YQ %) Se a ed {| WHAT BECAME FJ (ay) a) x , ’ = —_— es 2OBATIC. ARCAHI vinees Molly that He Is a Wond Vw . , a ce ‘ : wo) lAtoWw “To CONT INGE J te ™ a { | WONDER |) OF JACKE wa Lee of * ae - fi a _— _———_ «= |! OLirw . Toss ™ ‘te NICE ORANGE, en ; ' | © NAARVELOUS « GRAND 2 See ~~ i 4% NA SO W's wT aa * art at — oe Ps . * ae ae Oe eS — .* : Sapa ee - bis INTINIONE] pS M Re ae ade ae

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Tre BoARDOF Hea aes 1s HAVING ME Wasni so” ) THE FEATURE Jie: | ' ‘ age Be No ee Ro: SSE Tris WASH Tk, in Sa > eee 7 ~ $0f 5 ithe} ete ETTER On YES PRETTY) WASHEQ) Ss, Fe os 2 DRESSEDI? = Flee eed 5 hee aA FW et x, > BRAD: Red kis : ax © BE the land, And so, upon occasions rare, The Lion supervises all, For sometimes when the Tiger starts E’en now you'll notice how the Stork The Leopard has his rge hung high | The H \ mud and sand, | Some morning when the weather's fair |The washing of the great and small, Masvaging human freaks he ‘‘s arts,” Is getting in some extra work. And washes Him ‘twixt éarth and sky. Submi Band The ‘‘freake” are taken from their lair, To see no injurie’ befall And Monkeys overplay their parts His ‘‘needle bath’’ he does not shirk. No doubt he'll léave him. ‘there to dry Witt goon. orn white.’ me. And told ’tis washing time. The victims of the ‘‘scrub.”’ On peopie In the titds., No doubt it hurts like fun. And blister in the sun.” “Him hard en oO: ° ; ad oe “as Dae A A fr AN ’ ; Ae f -y ». / —"~ A . 6". » > reed “ ( §OO$O$$4O5$$OOO6 nw ANDFSOOHHISOOO$OOOOO6 >o4 : $YOLHOGHHGYHHGHHHOHOOGOHOOCOGHHOOGHHHHOOS HGGGOOOSGH.OO OOO @ io te “PF eae > 2, — ‘y ‘=. Lae Pa agit “5 aeons — » -_ —— — a GOOD GOov MORNING - MORNING —_ | ~ -~