St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 27, 1902

Page 1

« tiret six 2 Per ae | e-: oye pages bead veto. eae “ fy FORTY-SIX PAGES. NOL. 34 NO. 340. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 27, 1902. A, é, te A, eh i. “i : aa =e i) » ~ J « k. As we ascended the range the going be- came extremely dangerous. Half way up ithe slopes late one afternoon the wind be- | gan to blow so flercély that the guide in his efforts to face it lost his way. ’ We stumbled along in the darkness and ‘gnow, hoping blindly to strike off the tral! again. In passing over a glacier one of the | sledges was upset in a rift and we had ioe turn out and right it again. To do this with the thermometer at 80 de- grees below zero was a formidable under- taking. We accomplished it, however, and, coming to the margin of a dense forest of firs, we drew the sledges into.a circle with the animals in .the center and formed a camp We built a large fire and managed to cook some pemmican broth The cold was so severe that one of my toes was touched by the frost On that night we hed our first serenade from wolves We wandered about all the following day without finding the trail Then the weath«r cleared somewhat, and we saw many mils to the south a landmark, which we passed on the previous day We set reindeers on the right track as quickly as possible, having been lost from the trail over #% hours We saw several immense giaciers with deep and dangerous moraines, but the weather was too cold for explorations. halt a / deers going until 10 o'clock at n'ght. Teen | anc t, r, a oe ¥ ess Cees ry ag hanes } fared ae ie i aan gu ae i ai 6 3 ae aby i. me 2. ie, se } =a EP ae ee A hg ‘ ’ ry ae | tx ces bat Irkutsk to Yakutsk, the coldest place in the world, a distance of 2000 Yakutsk to Nijni Kolymsk over tho snow-swept tundra drawn by reindeer. Nijni Kolymsk to Bering Straits, 1500 miles in dog ledyes. ering Straits to Cape Prince of Wales, Alaska, Cape Prince of Wales to Cape Nome. Duration of journey, nineteen months and twenty days. ee LN NLA R DREN SCOR ONCE nil the snowy wastes leading to the little set- tlement of political exiles at Verkoyansk their surprise was extreme. Exiles in a Most Pitiable Condition. Their condition was pitiable in the ex- treme. They flocked about our sledges beg- ging for food, but we had none to give them. They were thin, emaciated, ragged and stricken with disease. It seemed to be a nursery of contagious diseases. Thera was very little medical attendance and no such thing as a hospita!. The houses were cold and filthy and dark, and more like stablés than human habitations. In these the political convicts of Russia crouch and moan and long for death. The loneliness and insolation of it are unutter- able. As quickly as we could we made prepar- ations for the next stage of the journey. This was a 1500-mile drive to Nijni Ko- lymsk. We could obtain but little food in Verkoyansk, and were giad to leave the whining political exiles behind and trust to fate and our own resources. As we started, the weather, though only 10 degrees below zero, was wild and blus- tering and threatened snow. The road was very . and late In the afternoon a howling gale swept down upon us from the pole, bring ng with it a heavy driving snow that haif blinded us. At this time we had struck the great, desolate steppe lying between Verkoyansk and Nijni. Kolymsk. We could not pro- 44 FILAT WITH PRUNKEN NATIVES. ~—~_-- --_——--_--_ - we lost the road altogether ard becoming involved in all sorts of difficulties were ready to give up the job. Many. times the drivers would call.upon all the Russian gods to extricate them from their troubles, and at last when we had all but abandoned hepe.we found the trail and soon after- ward feached a station. Reduced to Short Rations. Our progress to Nijni Kolymsk, while slow and tedious, was preferable on the whole to our dreadful experience in crossing the Verkoyansk mountains. The steppes were sndw-covered and track- less, but our drivers were capable men, full of expedients and kept well to the trail. When we had covered half the distance to Nijni Kolymsk our provisions ran so low that we were forced to go upon short ra- tions. This, in an arctic country, where animal fat is an absolute necessity, was a double deprivation. After enduring three days of hunger such as I have never experienced before we reached Nijn! Kolymsk, the remotest set- tlement on the frontier of Siberia. Between this last Russian outpost and the shores of Behring Strait, 1600 miles avay, there is no human habitation. It is a waste which is the abomination of deso- lation. In Nijri Kolymsk we found 2 po'l ical prisoners with their guards. They were stricken by famine and were worse off, if possible, than the exiles of Verkoyansk. I visited a log house where som® of them were confined. I entered through a small areaway and found myself at once in @ room filled with people lying on the floor. The gray mass was sighing and gcoaning | in delirium and the atmosphere foul to tie} point of suffocation. This was calicd a hospital. There was barely enough food for the Cossack guards, and the prisoners seem?d doomed -.to starvation. The condition of affairs here may be understood when it is known that of 20 political prisoners four have committed suicide and three have gone mad in two years. At this rate in four years more the entire colony wqwill have disappeared. Still fearfully short of food I resolved to start on the last stage of my trip to Beh- ring Strait, 1600 miles away. At Nijni Kolymsk the Russian govern- ment had provided dog sledges for my convenience. Otherwise it is doubtful If I could ever have accomplished my object. To drive a reindeer is difficult. To drive a dog team is probably four times more so. Had it not been for my experienced dog drivers the difficulties would have been practically insurmountable. A Waste of Utter Desolation For 500 miles from Nijni Kolymsk we passed over a desolate waste without see- ing a strange face or track of bird or beast. Again we succeeded in losing our way, and about perished from cold and hunger before finding it. Day after day we walked for many miles in a temperature 20 or 30 degrees below zero. Many times on this awful journey I fell in the snow from hunger and exhaus- tion. It was by far the hardest part of the journey, and it is still 2 matter of wonder to me that we came through it alive. When the journey from Nijni Kolymsk was two-thirds completed we stumbled up- on a settlement of natives. They greetea us in @ surly manner. and from my former experience with them I knew that they were dangerous. From them we obtained a welcome sup- ply of pemmican and fat, for which we paid them ifberally in weapons. I hastened to get away from them as quickiy as pussible, as they were notoritous- ly unfriendly to white men. ceed faster than a walk and forced einen otha wor et, san We traveied on in mild weather until May

DE WINDT IN SAY Ee NG COSTUME _ i ee ee a —— —— — —— ee ee eS Oe ee eee _— a a — ~ EE EE EE ee NE ae ee . ss ail CC —— — — —<=_ /avan,. the _—~ lone transsiberian journey was accoin plishe As we made our way down to the coast we doubtless were a queer looking car- er gaunt and staggering from | starvation eir masters following hind | scarcely able to walk. I speedily found that my troubles were | barely beginning. We were quickly dis- covered by the degraded Tchuktchi tribe | and escorted to their settlement. It was by these same Siberian savages that I had been turned back in 1885, and I feared that they would give me short shrift on this occasion. Lowest Type of Humanity Ever Seen. A brief description of these degraded natives may not be amiss. They are un- doubBtedly the lowest type of humanity I have ever seen. In their filthy huts every breath of air is & ™ habitually excluded and two or three smoky | seal oil lamps supply the hut. We were forced to live like the natives, and it was an ordeal which even our fam- ished stomachs found difficult. The Tchuktchis are nominally Russ subjects, but they acknowiedge no ernment and has ever hear ove of the Cza | rest chorus of wail! men roll of walrus hide E mee and ween Ae In the center of the Village relatives and friends of bs d yo e ring. The old n whos iy in the center. squatted angenotrneé the entire settlement ground. Then fo! Bates a ‘executioner stepped f foot agairat the Tiare good pur and ag ag with a walrus th manag to ea away Tchuktchi settlement on Fane’ <a our ven caren leniee as we went. cove called at. “the natives Whadyiuk, and ave, we Pose ound to m reare ther. a ~ straits had broken yim = * Re in doubt as to whether sage or not. We fateatasd here } mg. a aes . me. Me ae wi thro rs pay no tanee. None of them ‘square meal The site of the oR co ‘where we were ‘a taken was the most desolate spot in cre-' ation. Not even ) summer can you find a tree or a blade o ek grace. for hundreds of miles tniand. othing but swamp and rock. They die w scurvy, and when longer the inatt- kink told me the ceremony was called amit The be sbiiealtcme appenred : ae ferent to his Boy and assisted in arations for his own death. s ae pee ie < Rp. ‘ y . are 2 tae mem Paro 1 PATS ROP NE eee ta Ses a ie aoe Seman SFP ay aS lam Bayiien plowing a Bayliss a ae the mouth of ae after a time a: 2

Page 2

« 7" : 7 x. {ue » & Ue ¥ *, ~ eee ee * ing THE kA ee "AS 5 5 ef _ yn pre “ay ¥.t »* ra! gales, oH -? _ os «Ry yy : « o Py . “J 7 ‘ . «, hy w d ' = | Pounded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by - PULITZER PUBLISHING CO. s10-12 N. Broadway. OUR BIGGEST SIX MONTHS. JANUARY | TO JULY |, 1902 CIRCULATION Sunday Average 176,984 Daily and Sunday, average. 111,761 B=" 60,000 BIGGE thhn thet ef any other newspaper Wee . : by ae Pee e, west of the Mississippi. PEOPLE’S POPULAR WANT ADS. Total for 6 Months 198,801 89,05! BIGGER then the tote! of the sont largest medium west of the Mississippi. Is the milk inspector a fact or only a $1500 abstraction? —_————— —=s_ - —— 2-o-~- - The World's Fair canceling stamp will not be canceled. —® ait ~~ iphetpese ences Pugilism is no jJonger an exact sorence. There is always the salt changeable cannot be changed by eee | The abandonment of the tunnel will be an imp-ovement for which every citizen of St. Louis and every vistor wll give hearty thanks. If John Gates is really becoming intere-ted in fiying machinres. it speaks volumes for the progress of aeronaut'cs. When money takes hold of an idea it means that there is money in it, VACATION PLAYGROUNDS’ USES. Some valuable suggestions on the uses and management of vacation playgrounds are to be found in a recent address by Joseph Lee, Secretary of the Recreation Committee of the Civic League of Boston, before the Summer Schoo] in New York. Mr. Lee emphasized the fact that the playground, with its tports and games, gives boys the needed opportunity for the exhibition of personal courage and address, which is an es- sential part of the growth of a boy’s character. The boy must have an outlet for this natural impulse, and if there is ho alternative, he will prove his courage and address in ways that may be Jawiess. Thus, when a boy feels like “heaving a brick at the cop” and discusses the advisability of it with his companions, it is no evidence that ‘he is depraved or fated to become a law breaker. “What the boy feels down underneath,” says Mr. Lee, “a thing that impels him at all hazards to come out in some form with a deed or word that shall be his own, is a dim conviction that this as yet formless and inarticulate self of his is authoritative, that it is a new thing on the face of the earth, and that. however despised and disregarded by others, it is not in truth despicable, but worthy of infinite respect; that he beats within himself a new and authentic rev- elation of the law—a revelation which it is his business now and evermore to declare. “He knows furthersthat*owith ‘him, with the :most vital part of his nature, it is a question of now or never; that if he is ever to grow up to be a man, is ever to develop the fundamental qualities of address, courage, manliness, he must do it now.” It is the old saying that “Boys will be boys,” reformulated. The healthy, vigorous boy must have an outlet for his over- flowing energies. And in providing free summer play- grounds, St. Louis people have done wisely. Now let the managers of these playgrounds use no restrictions, no red tape, that can possibly be avoided, and the children will find in these places joy and growth. Too many rules, too much supervision, will rob the playgrounds of their usefulness. — Prince Chen of the royal family of China is to be in St. Louls im August. largely attended. Though he has not been heralded as was the German prince, his reception is Iikely to be a notable one. —_—- -_ LORD SALISBURY A WOMAN SUFFRAGIST. The retirement of Lord Salisbury from public life deprives the woman's suffrage movement in England of an earnest champion. He has voted in Parliament in favor of a fran- chise measure. : In a public address the veteran premier said: “I do earnestly hope that the day is not far distant when women also will bear their share in voting for members of Parliament and in determining the policy of the country. I can conceive no argument by which they are excluded. It is obvious that they are as abundantly well fitted as those who now possess the suffrage, by knowledge, by training and by character, and their influence is likely to weigh in a di- rection which, in an age so material as ours, is exceedingly valuable, namely, in the direction of morality and religion.” Probably no other male authority has granted it as ‘“obvi- ous” that women are as fit for the suffrage as men. The obvi- ousness is commonly reserved even by enthusiastic support- ers of woman’s equality. It is a remarkable evidence of the growing influence of the sentiment favoring woman's suffrage that the Tory, and in Many respects reactionary minister should so heartily ac- knowledge its convincing power over himself. nee * : i. Verte « a ts i € ot: . \ ee pd yet he was exalted to the 1 es. . * : 4 ee, ~~ e¢ P te os > ey & _ ferak vce What are called “businesslike methods” are merely the orderly, precise and reasonable methods which, adopted in business, have been fruitful of large profit. And when they are adopted elsewhere, in love making, or evangelical work, or study, are sure to yield rich returns. But because the method is the same it does not follow that the result must be measured by the same standard. There is no proportion between sentiment and dollars and the man who puts a defin- ite money price upon sentiment of any kind may excite the gayety of his hearers, but cannot hope to producevany lasting elevation of life. ee President Baer of the Reading railroad, s~okesman for the coal operators, says thoir position is impregnablio. ‘Thee is ony one way in which this strike can be ended,” he dec’ares “that 1s by the men returning to work on the old terms. It mrak-s no difference whether they hold out for a year or for eternity. The coal presidents are going to settle th’s strike in their own wa’. 'No outside influence can chance their course.’” This is a re- | markabdle utterance. It is plain defiance, not only of th’ str kers, ibut of the public. What reply wi'l be made by the busin ss in- terests which are suffering acutely? > a> POST-DISPATCh SNAP SHOTS. Jesse James happens to be the name of a negro boy for whom the will of the late Ion. Oscar Turner of Kentucky pro.ides $1¢ a month curing life. be kept from the peanut venders as long as poséible. Science calls the peanut Arachis pypogoea, but the fact should We are al- ready not getting enough goobers for a nickel. In a practice game of baseball in camp at Springfie!d, I1!., three soldiers were so injured that surgeons were called to them. ls the national game, then, more terrible than war? An American has just done Great Hritiain a la: ge service in trimming the whiskers of the Westmnsier bust of Tia k ray. There is a strong temptation among Americans to a’so mo.i y \the whiskers of the great Dickeus. The President dropped five plunks into the contribution basket | it. passed around in Dr. Washburn's chu ch Day last Sunday. There is probably not a churoh that would not like to see Mr. Roosevelt. The Louisiana Supreme Court decides that when a dcg bites some one the owner is not guilty of negligence if the dog has been of kind disposition ana never shown a taste for hunas calves. ' nder this decision no dog owner can be gulity of negli- gence, since no case of biting is on record not by dogs hitherto miid and benevolent. The Real American Hero. me Washi Peet. en comes to rea roiem these flighty times. eur - to the ty when at Oyster anyahore a Ys d os Zam, lected bliss ifmmot | & What could such a Moses point out to ' ‘ a ie ‘ 7 ._ ee a. te 7 x = bas o - * came . ay i * ‘ By THE POST-DISPATCH ANSWERER, _ . If the reader will watch the faces of the passers-by as he makes his way through the throng, he will, if he is a thoughtful man, as of course he is, ask him- sclf what all those people are thinking about. Most of them are in a hurry—that is evident.. They want to go somewhere, get there speedily and perhaps get some- thing done. But what are they thinking about? Business cases aside, what occupies their minds? An inspection of the questions addressed to the Post-Dispatch will throw some aa: : ‘. > light on the subject. ' Do you see that man with perplexity written on his face? He is in need of a jackknife and doesn’t know where it can be obtained. Suddenly his face lights up and peace takes the place of anxiety. When he reaches home. that evening he immediately sits down and writes the Post-Dispatch—thoosing a soiled bit ot paper torn from a pocket account-book in most cases. “Where can I get a jack- knife?” . Perhaps the reader thinks he can be readily satisfied by the answer “at any hardware and cutlery store.” But this is, in the majority of cases, too general. Particulars, not generals, make up this questioner’s interest in life. So he returns by next post with something like this: “T know that, but where is a cutlery store? Please answer immediately as I need the jackknife very much.” Then he is told plainly that “business addresses are not given in this column.” Beyond that the correspondence does not often proceed. But the imagination can easily picture the helpless fellow thinking, thinking, thinking. “Where can I buy a jackknife?” Is the reader skeptical? I have before me a bit of dirty paper on which this question is written in blurred characters almost illegible: “Where is Mr. John Smithson’s office?” That isn’t the name. but it will do. It is the name of a lawver in large practice who is often active in public work. This question turns up two or three times a week. When answered at all it i: by reminding the inouirer of the directory at the drug store arottnd the corner, and that is usually the last of it. But a few weeks ago a correspondent waxed indignant and complained that I had put him to needless inconvenience. | Of the thousands of auestions addressed to the Post-Dispatch in the course of a year, probably one-half could be answered by the directory at the drug store. Three-fourths of the others concern the value of coins. Not one in ten thousand coins curent is worth more than face valve, brt there seems to be an impression abroad that a coin more than five years old must be at a premium. The rest include sense and nonsense in perhaps equal parts, them indicate a condition of mental bewilderment almost pitiful. Prohobly the subject of greatest interest to the greatest number of people is eti- anette. And T am eure the reader can’t guess the question most fearsome to the would-be correct young men and maidens who devoutly helieve that the conduct of ife is.a ritual which all “real ladies and gent'emen” observe with pious zeal. “Entering a church or theater does the gentleman precede the lady down the aisle or does the lady precede the gentleman?” ; That question comes in a hundred times in the course of a year. Young people who are “keeping company” are often perplexed as to the “correct thing.” One young woman not long ago to!d me of her encagement and asked if che should call on her mother-in-law-to-be or wait for that dienitatyv to “dey the proner thine.” “Keeping company” seems to be verv nice. but it’s frll of prob- lems which make the young people really unhappy. Thev want to be correct, to appear well. to avert criticism. and they are in perpetual fear that they will do or leave undone something which will put them to ‘shame. Sometimes thev quit “keeping company” and then a new group of auestions arises, “What shall be done with the presents, letters. etc.?” A note received this morning contains the sad news that the engagement is broken and sadder still, for no cause whatever: still more melancholy she “refuses to return my presents. Can I sue her for breach of promise and get the presents back?” but most of Two questions are uppermost in thousands of minds in presidential election years, and at other times they are evidently not forgotten, since a week seldom goes by without having one or both of them. “How many terms can a president serve?” and “Can a Catholic become president?” Notwithstanding public schools, universal education and newspapers there are thousands and thousands who do not seem to know the elementary facts of Ameri- can history and politics.’ It is evident that many people think most earnestly of the most trivial matters while many who think of more important things suffer from mental inertia. The young woman who is troubled about etiquette has an empty mind and being untrained or illtrained tries to fill it up with the trifles and gimcracks of life. The man who “does not think” to go to the directory for ameaeddress is not a fool. He is merely unable to think of the right thing at the right time. He may be a professor of metaphysics, or he may be a sandwich man: whoever or whatever he is, the obvious escapes him, and he stumbles through life, helpless and ashamed. The man who wants to know if a Catholic is eligible for the presidency is probably a young fellow who has a bet on it. When it is won or lost he thinks about something else, not once dreaming that he has grazed the edge of an in- quiry, which if pursued would lay bare some of the most precious treasures of history and philosophy. A wise man, whose name I forget, divided mankind into three classes. People! who think and talk about persons; people who think and talk about things, and people who think and talk about ideas. The rising path is indicated here, and people who ask questions should try to follow it. A man’s place is fixed by what he thinks about. He is what he thinks, and his habitual thought is revealed by the questions he asks. Try this rising path. As you proceed inquiries will multiply and marly of them will not be answered, but you can measure your progress by the character of the questions which come to your mind. But you cannot make one inch of progress on this upward way until you first learn and habitually observe this primary rule—use your wits. WANTED IN ST. LOUIS--- A MOSES OF THE SLUMS often unfit for food—made of gelatine, spoiled figs, apple cores, and artificia] col- oring and flavor. From a single cherry tree in his suburban home he could gather enough fruit for his wife to put by from 18 to 20 quarts of rich, wholesome preserves. Some years his fruit trees might not bear heavily, but in-many seasons they would provide his family with preserves the whole year round. Now, the resident of the crowded down- town district eats stale eggs and oleomar- garine. In the suburbs his own hens would provide most of the eggs needed, while from St. Louis naw but little area that can be strictiy classed as slums. But it has many crowded streets of stuffy stores, cramped fiats, ill-smelling yards or none, and dirty pavements and gutters. For miles a tree is rare, and a healthy tree or flower entire- ly lacking. These districts have no smal! parks and in hot weather the neople are as much to be pitied as files buzzing in the window of a closed and empty store. Yet, within a 5-cent ride, on qa fast street car or, faster railway train, are suburbs with plenty of room, plenty of green grass, woodlands, vacant lots to be tilled for the | oung, [= | oan paste ombcscstpd = ye ere la single cow he might procure all the milk healthy, wholesome life. Nor are social or|@nd_butter he and his family could con- educational facilities lacking. Churches and | S¥™e- ‘ schools abound. Why, then, does the work- | But there is the long stréet-ear ride. The worker can no more tumble from his work- er stay in the slums? Is it not because he knows of nothing better? Is it not be-| shop, solled and tired, into. his den or hall- cause he needs a Moses to lead him out to/room. He must clean up and take a ride this Land of Promise made accessible by | with a number of other clean people. modern methods of transportation? And there is med in winter. It is a’so | L : rc Fr : 7 ket gue . s b wes i : . a ae a ee r ¥ Pak: Sana tae "5 . * ‘ WEA Ber ee Le ; . ee 9 Saad ae pp: - —— » aoe as" Se . Ws a fod SC _ - : > Tt doth not answer the rules of Christian charity, to relieve those only who are re- duced to extremity, as might be abundant- ly shows. I ‘shall at this time mention but two things as evidence of it. | 1. We are commanded to love and trest one another as brethren: 1 Pet. fii. &. ‘Have compassion one of another; love as brethren; be pitiful.” Now, is it the pat of brethren to refuse to help One another. and to do anything fér each other's ccm- fort, and for the relief of each other diffi- culties, cnly when they are in ex r mity? Doth it not become brothers and sisters to have a more friendly disposition one to- weérds another, than this comes to? and to be ready to compassionate one another un- der difficulties, though they be not ¢x- treme? The rule of the gospel ts, that when we see our brother under any difficulty or bur- den, we should be ready to bear the burden with him Gal vi. 2 “Bear ye one en other’s burdens, and so fulfill the law of Christ.”” So we are commanded, by love to serve one another, Gal. v. 18% The Chris- tian spirit will make us apt to sympath s* with our neighbor, when we see him und fr any difficulty Roman xii. 15. “Rejoire with them that do rejoice, and weep w.th them that weep."" When our neighbor is in difficulty he is afflicted, and we ought t» have such a spirit of love to him. as to be afflicted with him in his affilction. And if we ought to be afflicted with him, then it will follow that we ‘ought to be realty to relieve him; because, if we are afflict d with him. in relieving him we reél’evé our- selves. His relief is so far our own relief, as his affliction is our affliction. Christian- Py ’ 2 at > ey 4 Me ey ; he at Pid ibs ‘+ es iis a eth apa r AL, eer Re: a a ee 4 ama “£8 ep tae 4% Sa a f $e q eS * \ uP eTS eee 4 te ~ 6 vd % : “rf ih a Pe $ : ie’ a " . : . ¥ 7 * . 2 - “? By Jonathan Edwardes. if brethren be on a journey one meet with difficulty only in the extremity of broken the like, but as to provision for the ney, if his own fall short? It becom fellow-travelers to afford him a su p of their stores, and not to be over nice, act and fearful lest they give hm much; fer it is but provision for a j¢ ney; and all are supplied when they their journey'’s end. 2. That we should relieve our only when in extremity. is not to the rule of loving our neighbor as i same manner, and express itself In f We are very 'sensible of our own ties; we should also be readily theirs. From love to ourselves, w are under difficulties, and suffer har’ we are cancerned for our relief, are Wr to seek relief, and lay oursetves ott —and as we would love our neighbor ourselves, we ought in like manner to concerned when our ne‘ghbor is und’r ficulty, and to seek his relief. We are wo to be much concerned about our own d && lay ourselves out for our own relief. as we would love our neighbor as selves, we should in iike manner my ity teaches us to be afflicted in our neigh- DISPATCH DOET “e PHILOSOPHER. TOO TRUE. It is no use to fulminate Or grumble or complain, No use to fight against the fate That gives us all a pain; No matter how the truth may hurt, Or rouse our righteous wrath, We simply havg to take the dirt Whene'er we take a bath. There is no bottom to the tub; Its sides cannot be seen. No matter how we rub and scrub We can't be sure we're clean. We might as well lie there inert, So little power soap hath, For we perforce must take the dirt Whene'er we take a bath. Oh, some sweet day a change may come, To bring our souls delight, And water now as dark as rum - Will then be clear and bright; But now, howe’er the thought may hurt, Or rouse our righteous wrath, We simply have to take the dirt Whene’er we take a bath. Hamlet et al. An ingenious author has written a story to show that if Romeo had fallen in love ; with Ophelia and Hamiet with Juliet, all of them might have lived lives of tranquil and glorious domesticity, instead of killing themselves off tn the various dramatic and deeply distressing. ways recoftled by Mr. Shakspeare, the justly celebrated biog- rapher of these highly emotional young persons. But, in that case, what would have become of Mr. Shakspeare's two immortal plays? If Hamlet had settled down somewhere in Denmark as a market gardener, what would have become of the 10,000 parodies on his soliloquy? His neighbors might have called him Ham and tried to beat him down on the price of his garden truck. We would have been deprived of the advice of Polonius, and some of us might have neg- lected to put money in our purses for the trusts to take out. How could our poets, orators and high school savants get along without such expressions as “the slings and arrows of outrageous fortune,’ and ‘the thousand ills that flesh is heir to?” And these we would never have had, if Hamlet had been anything else but the Prince of Denmark with a grievance, And what about Romoe? Had he decided to become a justice of the peace or to conduct a spaghetti store fn the land of his birth, instead of making love in impossible sentences, where would the world be today in the matter of a model lover? Is there any to take his place? Strephon, the hondsome Colin or any o* the other youths of old whose names typify love measure up to the Romeon standard? We trow not. The,loss to our adolescent population, if deprived of Romeo and Ju- liet, would be simply incalculable. Nobody really cares to read about their juvenile troubles after he or she has reached what is tactfully described as ‘a certain age,"’ which usually means an uncertain age, but to the boys ‘nd girls—the hope of the na- tion, bless ‘em!—an early reading of this sizzling chronicle of true love with a heart bowed down is indispensable. It is well that tranquil and glorious do- mesticity was sacrificed, in these cases, in the interest of the histrionic art and a multitude of handy quotations. prof. Melilana, a Frenchman, has written an article on “How Men Become Liars.”’ David, an ancient Jewish authority on hu- somewnat lonesome, out there among the and nut bushes. A man may find the crowded anaemic denizens of our “‘mean | trees streets.”’ In order to induce them to pack! himself reduced to the necessity of fallixg | born that way. aided only by |! he can gather frim/| A Baltimore rabbi and his wife have gone up and pitch ther tabernacles out in the! back on his own thoughts, suburban fields and woodlands? isuch inspiration as He could say that men of small means,| stray flowers or pure white snow crysta.s. doing ordinary day labor, who went to! And the poor fellow whose soul has see. hed man nature, seemed to think they were ----— to Jerusalem, and & newspaper announces that “they expect to end their days there.” Double suicide? Does the sighing his difficulties be not extreme. In Harper's Magazine for August C Hallock discussea the question as to were the earliest inhabitants of America and whence they came. Here his conclusions: ; “The primeval peoples of both North South America originated from a tion of high degree which occupied the equatorial belt some 10,000 years ago, the glacial sheet was still on. tpread northward as the ice Routes of exodus diverging from the tral point of departure are plainiy by ruins and records, The subsequent tlements in Mexico, Arizona, New Colorado, Utah and California indicate successive stages of advance, as well as persistent struggle to maintain the tastrophes of nature. The varying tecture of the Valleys, cliffs, and mesas wn Intelligible expression of the which stimulated the builders. The distribution of population ovér the latitudes in after-years was by accretions from Burope and N Asia centuries before the coming of bus. Wars and reprisals were the and inevitable results of @ mixed and generating population with different lects. The mounds which cover the continental areas, isolated and in tell the story thereof. The Corean gration of the year 644, historically which led to the founding of the Empire in 18%, was but an incidental much earlier. from Centr America across the Gulf of Mexico.” TIME’S WARNING, Iam Time. Though men abusé mé, I that sin will lightly scan, If at last they only use me For the common good of man. Though for years they may be idle, Though a while they doubt or I my righteous wrath will bridle, If their folly they redeem. Let them have a while of pleasure; Let them have a time of rest; But remember, I will measure Every soul—the final test. Let them sin, if sin be pleasant; Let them dream, instead of toll, Wasting all the golden present, Storing not the wine and oil Let them rest while others travail, Play while others agonize Over truths they would unravel, That the truth may make them wise, But remember that disaster Will attend their fatal lack: I am Time, and I am master: None can turn the dial back. Be they Adam, Caesar, Hector, Be they Xerxes or St. Paul, I of men 3m no respecter; I am vuler of them ail. Dream you dream, if dreams delight youg Sin you sin, but only know That my wrath at last will smite you If a single hour you owe. WILLIS LEONARD CLANAHAM, STORIES OF CHILDREN. cal impossibility? Willle: I guess it must be a sum the teacher can't do. “Poor little horse!" exclaimed Mabel the first time she saw the at Lincoln Park.” He's been leaning against somebody's painted fence." have to punish you. Why can't you be § tient?” ° 3 be patient as it for you, mamma. He clviligation against reversion and the ca= |\keep from one to three cows, firealise what a few live in the suburbs ten years ago now have | fruit trees and grape vines in bearing, and pasturing | them free all summer on the open lots around. They also have plenty of vege- | tables of their own growing, raised on land, for which they pay nothng. And they usually have psgetty flower beds in frent| of their homes, which many of them have paid for by easy instalments. These men went out when mules drew slow-going cars. It takes much less time to get out to this Land of Promise to-day. The man who lives in a Iittie flat or a dark room over a store, for which he pars relatively a- higher rent than he would for ample quarters in the suburbs, does not fruit trees and for years in the maelstrom of street cries, quarrels, nolaes and vile sights and sme.is, may find himself distracted at the change. But he will . zet used to it. Social setuements are doing a great work. But why should they in down to the conviction that slums and crowded districts are necessary? Is it not time to point the finger at the horizon, be- yond the smoke cloud, and to say to the soul-bound, exiled, self-victimized dweller in the city’s dust: “Go forth; there is el- bow room; there is health; there is beauty: there is profit for you, both tn body and mind You need not stay here to wither like a plucked flower. Electricity and steam for you a new region of this day settle, Now that Ambassador White has ruled that a Filipino who is loyal to the United States is not @ citizen of it (or them), will some kind friend please come forward and tell us what he is? — Lottie Brandon, the strenuous young woman of New York who rode S1% a bicycle in one hour, paced by single tors, will never live to tell the tale to grandchildren. American — yet capable of taking the place of gines. $328 i) . > wi ; et y ' “ bm eee, ¥ © %. , pte ~ oe = 45 ; : 5 bh ep es v - , oo ‘ oe same ways, as our love towards ourselves, —~ wt . - at le ¥ 4. et” is yr er, a gt a 7 h at) eM te ly xe ok ya 2 bay aa . 1 eas YY } selves. That rule Imp‘ies that our love toe 7 wards our neighbor should work in the ~~ =~ culties, though we be not reduced to @me ourselves to obtain relief fot him, though ~~ Cig 2s - : , ty * Pudge - id iw ; Rs . + a“ “y r o% : She . » Ra rae ae Re > s Ss ‘4 =) ‘ » ae - aes | ‘ < % Harry: What ia meant by a mathemat. “gk ie ee ~} ot SSeS ar » + - 1 ‘site hi . wy : a | Ss €,, f oe * a Sia * & J . a Soe eo ee e x " Met 4 eo ihr. 'y AE - ae wy "ye *. se Mother: Tommy, if you don't ait sti! I : a el be a Tommy: I s'pore it's as hard for mew 2A a Rf Maid 4 aa? aa i * ar on % » * ee, em : 1 Re . ae t we take brave Amer.can taxpayer - tae oe chow that even at 60 cents, Lazarus, the pidngteneins #F #0 Abnormal cimount ‘of foolishness witsout |* ei ’ Rita x Pr. ist a we nye te + a * ae “ si h

Page 3

n : aes Pie Ge eet ~ nS sie “e ¥ = j rae KS +? i Phe es ‘ i, ‘ rd . . . 4 a RE a as a ee Be sy 9s mules > x et ae Shee 2 ee aes - ——— a oe" : : t 7 * + . ree _ bs 3 ; £ : }, sf ot a Re ele ORE fi IK ito HN a ys ‘ ie ae —- +m) - Shy? a Seldom fn the history of any amusement ie “ Suterprise has theBe been such a necessity \C See RET OS™ ~~ ~~ for working along original lines as in the Ee RR gD Be hes: LR et RS ag | Dullding of a new summer garden in Bt rs poe ages fre ) 13, which already boasted of having So we ae ; / S T H E & / T LE. OF a H E Peveral of the finest summer gardens in ig Country. That the promoters of the Shore ge § or PEP pees” a Ete 2” a eae ‘i ae i ie of an immense pavilion surrounded by al “¢ By eee, = XS) Seas > . * hes and minarets, and decorated with ? A Seema >: Shee ae Oo aa * + ~ ae : aes ae £6 aea x PC Bs ties Re | + Py ane St OR ae 5 & Fab of mireds of flags and thousands of incan- Gescent lights of varied colors. There are Many promenades, cosy corners, shady ooks and a beautiful lake, and as a crown- Ak oe . Pie. § os. $2" te pea ee ee — - , “% feature an airy theater under a pro- oe eee” Re 0S SOs ea / 2 a a chee tecting roof, which will accommodate ee = lass Sh aa tek. Re RRS eee Rha: ‘ ore people than any theater in 8t. Louls here is an air of freshness and cleanliness be ae ei ns ate. eae pees > About the entire place that attracts as well Pe hes ee. Soo + ae” a oe “s ates. eee S an ontertainment by performers that : ~ ar" Bate tog “s er eet _ 5 TO EVERY PURCHA SER “3 a x y~. . me oS eee _ ie eee yo A: & %,, he od af 2s ae | - ’ aw, “2 ... om eee &: am Sie ae, aay eri, Sane & : : brother, Raloh ard Eesie Post. “The Po fi Bee ORS em § Cae — mage Gace, eee es | ee lieernan a nd Ma ” ees ar” wel] known the re, d : >> Bea * ee ee ay “ia a "> , Capi e . = 4 : ee } 3 : .d v Ba 3: 8 ae =i ? Sar see . =: and need ne [intreduection Laredo and S Feaaee : at ae Pe Oe * Be td 4 ; LR, eae See Sa Re, —_ : s Finke are comedy acrohats out of the ordi- PAS 8; S Rs c t ee ey ee ee : CS a 7 RS nary line. Emms Weaton is, 1 wel] known Be. ! ‘ $53 ee mK. atte . m, y Sis “) Se 2 ee ee Res . es a = : e an ; "SoReo” i pagan Sa ann Te, SAB 3 ee vi * al and accomplished soprana vocalist. John LecCiaire,. a comedy juegier. and the 8!x Roval Ascots, young ladies who have been , . ea «oe . 4 “ | al earefully trained to he graceful dancers a OR ae Oe as ees, 2.0% ae mee % , and cultured vocalists. Herr Granada and ‘Sete as > SPS oa a ip Pea ee ( A ee eae sae ; Fedora have been re-engeaged. an & “a ve , i. lg: we ba se oe Se Rea Pa. ae ait ae oi Aga ee ‘ , ° ’ ’ . . poh aneed. | and PM oa a fie. © The series begins with a beautiful example of high art. The picture is @ | ~ - act on the high wire will he changed tnd ete Roe, Sareen " i -y ek be. = gt "he WA ey Ba: et: ss z ee $5 s rs. th ig oe ‘ig BS Siege es Ky ines new free “attractions and” improve: . 0 A eae See oe Ee typical seaside scene. Thousands of Sunday Post-Dispatch readers who have. each week. , he ; Page $i Te Sara Bs ae aaa 4 by i "EP aue : Se” Cie eee eee Ate ee eed Gp ae Bs ete: Spec dees “ ruste o do s share to make his, CC dia: Cede lemon Sera eo ae Rage cece > PS en ee ae 2 ates Bie se ; ; : par ind to see bim agaia. Gus is one | PONE. ae ile SR Oe ye eB gees skirted and no skirted little ones digging great caves and building forts of sand, of those qveer-looking fellows who can. ‘SEE Sy “We 5 Fs Ss Se oo ae tart a leugh by a mere jook. He wil do . a es * §; : oh 3 + £. % X 3 pane © 2. A, ee eee ; pa te gee ao ’ “ : ‘ The finwt time his latest vooal effor!. ‘That ct a pause? ig 2 a ae and the lovers lezily watching the placid breadth of blue, while they dream of as the Last That I Remembered.” Mazuz ; be nat = {ee ‘3 and Mazette are eccentric comed an». | eee 3% 4 fe 4 ; >. Sod ° ° . . S 2 rirsien comedy and singing. and” Gaorme | . gee AE ct Sa wane fo eee ia | endless and beautiful days in happy companionship. Turner has caught the spirit Sindy ey” to need much of at in- a! Sy - get wer se | | ' | ' traduction.” Pony Ryder has a wet of won- $a Me | 44 of such scenes, and in warm, rich colors, such as rule at the seaside on bright the wake of the trained elephants, nave a FAIL PAIASEY TROUP | . Dy forted aviors is the moat intelligent. Lor’ WEST ENO HEIGHTS. days, has faithfully reproduced the spirit.and the fact. and Altina’s trick shooting is full of sur- A prise for those who like an exhibition of skill in that line. The bill for the current week will be an . ‘ AR ease iin : sat Y eae ait & es 24 cs ; BERLE ORR BRNO ARON Tea he a BS mS adaptation of one of the bright German Se 3 AOS: fan 2 a sa ES” Re Scot 2 3 aa eS “¢ 3 SE “Shee Sy oe Se comedies and is entitled “A Hot Night.” BOS = 3 ; 3 ya , The Buhler-Kembie-Rising Stock Company | : : ‘ bog Pe: se : i: 28 , : have shown their ability to play Shak- ~ te Ee ae - ' , Bis a eS SE nn 4 PRESET SSS atk oe ak, Speare end the heavier @xymas and also Ke 7 See? CY rcs ee RTRs ha ee capable of handling comeaies. Mr. Buhler > a0 4 4, ' 23 Pe Geen ia ‘ ee! oe a Ma ii See rae aye See SARS ee eS wie ok ie 5 Ree . ¢ * . “ own ee "4 . » - 2 Mie] 2 . ‘ “e* * "at - v. 5 * . rs . , xe ~~ 2 . ‘ ; * LOPS o> 4 “ - kn ~— x “ ax " . * ‘oy bd he se 4 ae ~ : x . : ~S Se ee ee — aS ee lhl . . EE —— — Ne gee will have a comedy role which may sur- prise most of his admirers. Miss Kemble “¥ eee pee, ‘ ‘it de es ss Bs: 3 phoma ee Pe de will have an iugenue role, Miss Orerdorf 4 ete 2 Tags Be Sh re VS EOS” cy eS ee will play a slavey and M‘ss Frances Phelps “a by Will do her original skirt dance. Will 8. Risirg will make Nie first appearance this #@eason in a light comedy role and will in- trodvuce a ballud. The rest of the company will be suitably cast. The Royal Arcanum will be represented by various counc'ls during the week and other benefits. K. P., . Pinca ; Bers , Rat Enar'les and Knight Templars are being ar- , ‘lee. * Lieee eee ~ “See eager in 3 og. Regt Re, AOS Panged. :. kt Rae Bee Fite”, ae. 7 ig ks Rags PREPRESS: XM The Delmar Opera Company will inaugu- Se, ther RS 2 ae | RAR patie Sc. ¢ + A ES PRE OS ARENT IOD Ls SRO wee x 3 7 > “ i RIES : 5 io ne Fe Nan “: > \ ‘, a Re Se SES Lee O TN RS . Fas ated ooe wt ave been recorded in the musica] comedy nil te . wR aa... eee Rs FP ae oS : | Pat Eee y the-original and one or two road con- Se eS panies here. Tho Delmar production, how- ever, will be the first since last winter. SS Resa ; > 6 Fee x BS SN eS ae The plot of the piece is not calculated * Sey ame ; r PS re hae Ghee , | eo Re ee gees. Se S, * eorex gae’e patience, and a} composed Sa Bie. ~— Se . 7 a a pa’ Se eee ee Pee abou ¢ game amount of materia SSO SE ee Ot W RS cee Se | Aas i a Be Rie Fae Fi which usually infeste works of ita kind. SS Re a os a ee oy: be 2 ie, LL 35, FUNG , eee BR 2 ‘ of ee Sy : a Sa eS ot, ; oh The _ —' co tS ey MOERINER’S. aon Ne eee (ee Zh ahs Sahai Bi Se “SS aes “Se eee will Be OF . ’ BR gee # i; 2 aad hao ete now we Fe err ar farcical complicaticnsa are sufficient te provoke much lauehter from the funny dialogue and situations with which the ece is replete, and afford ample opportu- ities for the interpolation of bright, catchy Songs. good ensembles and some effec- tive dances. . / The character of Estelle Cuckoo. on whom the story revolves, was originally layed by Clara Lipman, the sweet little neenve who is to star at the head of her own mpany this season. On Maud Will- fama will fall the mantle of this role. | . Clarence Harvey will plav the tough bell boy, “Snuffies.”” l.outs Mann's orig! al role of Hans Nix will be performed by n” > wy ‘ 9 _— nk Blair, and is the first German dia- ect part he has heen called upon to play *. Edwin A. Clark will depart from his fonventional line of business by interpret- tf watt ot" * y sauntky oy ick Marble, the opposite to the prima . ES Se OE Po he é poe era a. and Josephine Knapp should lovok ak ie i Pie eee. AS See hs and sing well the role of Beauty Fairfex. aay Day et foe RR aa a ta he concert hal!) singer. William Riley ON eal atch is iulso slated for an entirely difter- t character from any he has vet played St eee Bianiché “Chapman as “Samantha Fulrfax GUS. WEINBERG, Fy tieaahs gale | | 2 | : comedy. Anew member of the organiza: FOREST PARK +1/GIILANDOS. ae A r R E C C) L S B a [) N tion, urel Atkina, will play Misa Pufft- Pody Sth, sg nal which role she sreated in the origi- = asino production. Carrie Revnolds . " “| is M So Galton The eine Frank Rainger | mew irish monologue wigh 9 budwet of (tian Wiauvell. toe well known popranc.|| IB been we oldtonp. The minor characters have | new songs, uch as only he can Bing, ah Allian ‘ Har PAINTED BY TURNER. ~~ Well cared for by several clever mem- | as St. Louls {es his home, Mr. Cass n's en-| who [is now spending the Bnetand f.. ”) 7 ert t . Bhe returne to me oe of the chorus. which shotuld loom up | agement will be one of marked inter Harbor tivdls at Cardiff and Nor. Pleasingly in another quota of modern | Charles Powers and Bonnie Mannering pill for the great ron ahé makes @ tour throush woe. A revival “Mikado” reseit a one-act musical comedy iy | wich, after whic Aste | : : llow. val of the “Mikado” is to r. Flop."" Georges Thomes, another St. | the Briti#h provinces concluding with sev- | aoe ° . 1 ies a = Louie bop, 1s to introduce mia-It 12. yay | eral concarts, in boneen, ert Store : 1€ SI1Ze O IS rlecture IS O2X nenes claim of the . | deville, eé winsome Mies Fannie ers | America agali 4 » S00, EC | ! ‘8 Park that A ney EE singing and dancing are too favoravly| limited number of engagements with lead- | ony e, ummer Vaudeville’ will be ably borne out | Known to need comment. The bil) wililing clubs sand orchéytras, together with oN | / on a Hance at the array of splendid talent ggntese vite on, overs pat “ sewers | oor es al “—. ,t— _ SB nt of - Th dj ; /7 / 9 . h id a 9o/ 3 4 . h or the coming week, opening with omas Haley and Charles Bteinhaner. Ww nC ~ . fr -Z incies wide /ne ' ° . , ont 6) | lition to her eastern engagements and ; ’ eC re | eC OU are Now Ca in IS e ™ és the Sunday metinee. It is seldom that eo | Other attractions et the garden cont{nu ne. will to her enstern engagements end p g y g y time ny Sood acts are together on one bill, , ee oom oS ach mt ae = ' ] wi D 2 Mm g w 4 ; : \ . VV - . : - ‘ ’ Av? 7 oo ns bol yng - My my By me the Ferris Wheel ha as yet been y gre Davideon 3 NIT oS oe > long. hus you SCC the picture il] be dq erfect 8/Z@ for fra ifi ly nage : 15) . - ae rw " thelr patrons. The particular head- | manitess. bret. Ms ey new program of titled PT he Judgment o xing Solomon, n ra are the Rozinos, a European acro- | also today ee eet whieh this week wil which {s based upo acts the old . : . , ay and hanging upon the wall of your room, 7 . ) . ‘ tie act, possessing many new and novel oon Ser See ooncers ws popular modefu | Testament dealing h the story of the tures, and ranking at the top of their | | es veel: ; operas and musical comedies. ‘two mothers and Solomon's verdict. The iaeat ane hoe A gy Oe. . : : subject lends itself to a powerful dramatk . — " lal story of intense sympathy. The paterna: Ti aiadennal ‘ e 3 | “ : acts of its kind in the world today. An|, Such success has attended the spec . : : et pect nights’ at the Cottage, in Forest Park. instincts are deeply touched and responde: > a Lg reel aang ees aves Be that of the | where Seymour's iret Regiment Band is to. Mother love is the grand theme. It FEMEN ALR SAXEL, a : ; : will be a most elaborate production. intro IN ©THE SULTAN OF SUL VU. : } Bing w to St. : | giving high-class concerta each evening, | | hown all A a We a They | that more of them will be provided. Friday,' ducing some noval mechanical features, il a ee _ | Aug. 1, is to be “German night,” and a mu-) ballet etc. se oreanten Bn ry ty “een axetch. | sical program calculated to please former; wie Zelie de Lussan has decided to foi- TQ APPEAR IN THE | | } n L . *\citizens of the Fatherland and thelr d*-/iow Mme. Nordica's exemple and make her anning. who made such a hit at this gar | seendants is in preparation. It will include | qrgt concert tour in America this coming SULTAN OF SULU. ma fow weeks ago, return with a new. Germ ‘ ' ¢ + selections from Wagner and other Germ@? | geason under the management of Loudon A. “ » Se aenore and Bt. Clair's sing ng and composers and interspersed between the [n- G Chariton. ¢ For the “Sultan of Sulu” compeny . ee Goo, sevoretty Known e- | strumental numbers will be Fones, Sor In October next Mr. Walker Whiteside which will open its season tn this city In oO ce will be welcome. Lawrence Crane, |which the band will play the aaanite om will produce a pew romantic play with the; September, Mr. Henry W. Savage has en- is ‘One of the best comedy magicians | ™ents. Programs N vate oi be provided cote Knlehte * baal ry, Days of Old, |saged Mr. Templar Saxe, a well-known that on “German ;' poe Sin with he new feate “yg unusually | tor the other concerts during the week. | Charies Bradley, who, during the past | }OUDs Deritone who has created many parts ‘ Biack u — = mage ae ' four years, has been on Daniel Frohman’s |*" the Glbert & Sullivan operas in London. rt. pe ich! M S . of . } : bares ] mae ; fl a At Eclipse Park thie afternoon and nis staff, representing E. H. Sothern, will be!|, “i. Saxe cam> to this country speetaly oe Bec . The dill for Hashagen's Park commenc- | * seneational, pn et pee J si A, Lt abt the business manager for **The Bostonians” | S74 wr of the Lae y By .« Oo oO ya ico with > ma : iby Fitagera and Lewis. ~ next season. se Mn . — od | x bene een te the Be gro ae oO ‘Gruen stock company will present “A, we Aubrey Mittenthal of the firm of -Mit- | uae | / | wor Wf : ; " ’ ’ talv ‘ | em 3 ? Pr: ’ . ¥ . m- in “The Governor's Son. |October for a series of productiqna of his | ~~ “* t ring one-act com-/| the Four Cohans in It took six weeks of constant | at c ro j a. ‘ mn at the Boston Musetum,/own operas. | are BO | waien wee one any will num-| negotiation before the noted musician could |the Metropolitan Opera-house on Wednes- Lid be cleve ople, : tember. The com people, and the ske.ch | early in See inaeding a chorus of sing-'be induced to affix his name to the agree-|day evening, Oct. Afier four perform- gives th & geod opportunity a 2s le talen "Paul De Vere ing beabties picked from the leading musi-|ment. Mr. Mittenthal announces that 5e- ances and one concert there, the company | | ca ’ yi bea tiorn night le vo ce, productions of the day. The supporting : sides “Cavalierta Rusticana,.” ‘Iris’ and / will go on a tour, extending across the con. | ys return date and prom’ @ new|company will alse_include many prominent | “h’Amico Fritz” the Mascagni company |tinent, and covering a period of 15 weeks, ; | tor of 2 This will be her jast ormera, among them some of the old! wi! procuce here his successful and we'l- | This tour will be the most expensive ltalian 2 she retuns to Favorites. iknown opera, “Ratchiiffe.”’ which, thoush | opera engagement, considering the number =. = 5 ft il a winter toon nt. the more prominent American) very popular in Italy, hes never been heard iof works givens ever undertaken in Amer- | mem i a w in ‘ ica. ee. dhe é 1 ates 7 OS 7 | : ‘ie FR aE 5 oe aes ; makes ‘artists 40 be heard during the coming eea-iin America. The engagement will begin in F ae «

Page 4

» « Pe ¢ Be eye e a s we " Y om 72 i Pd a Je i. * y AS ; a * * hag » ag », ee be aa t me) .* oT yn! Tha aia 7." “ re Warr, yee ? 7 ad * r - a 7 7 5 tthe \ ~ ae “ 3 '? ' 2 get “¢ ‘ . ; vg : 4 ~~ é { a | _ eis +h , : &. > * 4 ? - . : \ «% ate ; > i «ae Ch ai ee oie ’ az ow ‘_F ey 2 ?, , . i 4 ‘Ee » ie oF ef es $eg.0 SA ~* 5 : wre 4 i *. , ® * . BP oor: 2 7 * 7 M ot Hodge Explains Unusual Newspaper Feature. THE BIBLE IS THE GREATEST OF CIVILIZING INFLUENCES. DESERVES CAREFUL STUDY How Better Can This Be Accomplished Than by Publication as a Serial in a Newspaper, Where It Will Find Readers Who Have Never Perused It. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ASSUMPTION, Ill., July 26.—Carleton F. Hodge, who in this week's issue of his paper, the Assumption WeeRly Indepen#- ont, began the publication of the Bible 4s a scrial story, made the following statement for the Post-Dispatch in explanation of his unusual feature of journalism: BY EDITOR HODGE. My reasons for publishing the Bible? That question is becoming rather famul- | far during the past few days. They can be given in a nutshell. business of a newspaper—my conception of it—is to furnish its readers at all times 4s great a variety as is consistent. The fact that the Bible has always been confined to | a sphere entirely apart from that of the newspaper is one of my prime reasons ful selecting it a serial to be run in my paper. While I believe the moral standard of mY community to be as high as that of any other tinder the same existing conditions, I as believe the Bible will prove an entertaining | at many. | T Bible moi iern, paper to a the things cepartment in my Recegnizing as lI fmintation of all h siory; the law do, as iMees—the inspiration and solace of the g-erteet met the world m it unfitting that, occuppying the does, it deserves the careful everyone who wishes to be fa- the world’s history. And, like it is far more romantic than neo if ce porition etry of micar with a"! history, fiction. By placing the Bible in serial form on the same footing with the daily reading of the masses, is it not logical to presume that it would more readily Attract a class who would otherwise never think of réading it as the emblem of Christianity? The object of Christianity’s circulating of the Bible is its distribution among those who are most in need of its influence. How hetter ean this be accomplished than by its publication in the newspapers? CARLETON F. HODGES. The!Assumption Independent is conducted by the firm of Hodge Bros. Carleton F. Hodge is the editor and J. S. Hodge pub- lishcr Editor Hodge is a native of Illinois, 2% years old. His father was the publisher of the Golconda Herald, in which town Carle- ton Was born. Young Hodge entered the ne r profession at the age of 12 un- der thé tutelage of his father. He had but a common school education up to the time of entering the newspaper profession, but haa the S@vantage of association with his fatner, who took more than usual interest in the education of his sons. The young éditor has nevet been employed on ahy of the great city Gailies, but is a Close student of their methods and the business of matiog newspapers popular. In company with his brother, J. Sith rodge. he took charge of his present paper, the Independent, in onary. 1901, and has made it prominent in ite mmediate field for progressiveness and new and novel de- partures. Editor Hodge, it will be remembered, was the assistant of Harry Lefhar ef Iton, who received considerable newspaper com- ment during the Spanish-American war 0 account of their conducting a field hospit ay on the firing line at Ban Juan Hil, "first ald bandages and quinine,” as dis- pensary supplies. Both he and Laman Were a. sd a = a AGE 24 MONTHS IS POSITIVE PROOF the Growth of the Hair Gan influenced for the Better. applied to her hal she was berated ser igh to eno erect by the time she ts four years e ‘§T ASTONIGHES EVERYGOOY. aaa’ vow quickly Landerine acts, The Kaowlton rine , . will send a large 6a e free ‘gmyone who sends os thie ad ee | | te kel an fi th “ena 2 This’ POST-DISPATCH, The | the greatest of all civilizing influ- | has produced, 1| o—. members of the famous Sixteenth U. 8S. In- fantry in that conflict. MAY TAKE FIFTY YEARS. Mr. Hodge is tindeftaking a long contract. If he prints one column from the Bible in his paper each week it will be nearly fifty |years before he can write ‘“‘Concluded in our | next.’’ Mr. Hodge argues that his serial will prove as entertaining ag any fiction he can find, ard, besides spreading the gospel. will materially add to the circulation of the Weekly Independent. His scheme has ali- ready attracted much attention and he Is dally in receipt of letters from ministers ‘and others, some praising his echem>», oth- }ers cersuring him. | In discussing his unique venture with the Post-Dispatch correspondent Mr. flcdge said. ' “Let us consider. How many people who -| own Bibles—have always owned Bibles—and wceuld blush to confess to the lack of one ever ecan the inside of the book? How many of this number, were they so ‘nclined, would be able, from thelr utter unfamiliar- ity with its character to select a passage or section from which to read that would prove interesting enough to warrant a rep- etition of the experiment? Would they not Sunshine Departineni eee OF THB). es Sunday Post-Dispatch, Offictal Organ for Missourt. COFDUVUOCTED BY MRS. C. W. TROWBRIDGE, STATE PRESIDENT. All Letters, Packages and Inquiries rtaining to the werk should be sent to rs. C. Trowbridge, 3047 Clark Avenue, S*. Louis, Mo. Correspondents requiring prompt answers must Inclose postage. All items sent for publication In this coluan on Sunday of the current week must reach the State President by Wednesday morning at the latest. Mes. F. W. BAUMHOFF, SecRETARY AND TRBASURER, 3465 Park Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. The Headquarters of Mrs. Cynthia Westover Alden. President-General, are at 96 Fifth Avenue, New York. GOOD CHEER. hed a kindness shown, ase it on. *Twas not given for you alone, ss ft on. “et it trnvel down the years, ‘tit wipe another's teurs, at in heaven the deed appears, Pass It on. sOCIETY MOTTO—"Good Cheer.” NTERNATIONAL COLORS~—Yellow and White. | MISSOURI COLOR—Purple. FLOWER—Coreopsis. SOCIETY SONG—"Seatter Sunshine.” Have DUBS—Every day a kind word or dee -_—-- Sere or Sunshine Not a Charity. People are asking. ““‘What is the Sun- shine Society?’ The Post-Dispatch has aroused wide-spread interest in this or- ganization, and I want to answer in this column some of the questions received from its readers. Perhaps the simplest answer would be that it is an association rying to apply the Golden Riie to daily life. In other words, we are trying to make people happy to let a little Bunshine into the lives an hearts of the sick, lonely, and discouraged ones. International Surshine is, founded upon’ the basic principles of _ reli- gion and society. It knows no creed save the essence of all religious creeds—univer- sal love. Sunshine is a charity only in the truest meaning of the word—love. There need be no sting in the heart of afiy oné to whom some practical help is given in the name of Sunshine. The greet- ings sent out by the members are passed on in the true spirit of brotherly love. Sunshiné is the true light of love shining out from God's teaching and radiated through every willing worker. If we can be helpful In giving macouragementi or good cheer to the sick, the™tkoubled or lonely ones we gladly do s0. We endeavor to practice the art of saying appropriate words in a kindly. way. : No life i#@ roun@ed out “to a complete whole without suishine, It is the comfort and fortituds® of invalids and all shut-ins. It helps the one from whom the kindness emanates fully as much as the recipient. Sunshine keep® our hatures buoyéd above the fati@ue of our physical il's and shows us life through glasses that need no pol- ishing. Cc. W. TROWBRIDGE. Tell Him Bo. If you have a word of cheer That may light the pathway drear Of a brother pilgrim here, Let him know. Show him you appreciate What he does: and do not walt Till the heavy hand of Fate ys him low, If your heart contains a thought That will brighter make his lot, Then, in mercy, hide it not; Tell him so. —Selected. Send In Birthdays. Will each member of the International Sunshine Society in Miesouri send to the state presidént, Mra. CC. W. Trowbridge, 3047 Clark avenue, her name and, if marrie4, ber husband's name, with town and county plainiy written; also the date of birth, omitting the year, giving the day of the If an invalid, please state he year of birth of all juniors : . Baumhbhoff, 846. Park’ avenwe. New Members. Sunshine welcomes Mrs. F. E. Allison, pire. , . du n, Mra. Gouvener Cal- oun and iss Wiltie Hunt. ese I> dies are ally gfeeted and we hope to have Sarty co-operation ih scattering sun- shine. All are heartily in sympathy with the work. Sunshine Outing. The At Home and Constant branches magen tha ah Pee em ay .7™a Wevths Preerne -_ ’ " : ‘ . ‘ . ‘ ' ‘ “4 “ ’ Sg ea a + ee % ~~ o 7.) a , . - a nwt &. s Bag aa we, ee Pa ‘ ; Boece, Stes ’ J Sf Se ape . ’ : ' wy % > So . vie, : ° F ~ . - THE HODGE BROTHERS OF ASSUMPTION, ILLINOIS. Carleton F. Hodge, the editor, on the right; J. Sims Hodge, publisher, on the left. ttt et ee ee een” 0 lay it aside with at least a- tion that it wan ater & mental observa “The e, considered from a wholly foreign to moral sentiment. iso tik eral education if read and Studied consci- entiously—or with persecerance, if you pre- fer. Then why not serve it to them in mod- est courses once a week—time enough be- tween it in which to digest the contents? And why not begin at the beginning? Does one thoroughly understand a question, a principle, a piece of mechanism, until he has gone to the bottom of it and worked up, step by step, every detail impressed upon his mind, until the whole is a part of himself? “For example, compare the man who is considered, to use a common expression ‘well informed’ with the college-bred man. Not in the light of individual merit and worth, understand me, but ag to thorough- ness and comprehensiveness. One has bits of knowledge, gathered from many sources —good and substantial of its kind. but dis- connected, jumbled, and incomplete. The college man, Or the collegé education, typi- fies the system—beginning at the beginning. “I believe the Bible as a serial in my paper will prove as interesting and enter- taining to my readers as any fiction I could ore use.”* et ee est Park Highlands Thureday. After a bountiful luncheon the children enjoyed the novelties of the scenic railway and the merry-go-round. Then came the crowning glory of the happy day when the llttle ones ntered the theater. Needless to sav the little ones were spellbound and when Lock- hart’s elephants gave thelr wonderful per- formance the delight of the children reached a Climax. Their enthusiasm was so genu- ine that it proved contagious to all arcund them. After the show popcorn and cakes were distributed And all went home st- premely happy. The Sunshine Soc'ety thanks the management for their courtesv in giving the children reserved seats, and an extra ride on the merry-go-round ais». The day spent at the Highlands was an event that will ever live in the minds of these helpless little onés as the red letter day of their lives. When to De It. Friends, in this world of hurry And work and sudden end. If a thought comes quick of doing A kindness to a friend, Do it that very moment’ Don't put {t off—don’t wa'it! What's the use of doing a kindness If you do it a day too late? —Charles Kineslev. The men who do things and not the men who merely talk about things are those who bless the world. Sympathy saves more souls than threats, however, and one must know love to give love. —Elbert Hubbard. Supplies Received. Stamps from faraway Washington Terri- tory. Thanks. A lovely ‘pillow top from Mrs. Mary A. Hopkins. This lady is an active worker for sunshine and is $1 years old. We are very proud to be associated with such an ear- nest worker and trust that her life may have just enough of the shadow to temper the glare of the sun At Home Branch sent tn 81 for carfare. This is sunshine that is greatly appreci- ated. Miss Minnie Ketchum sends stamps to carry sunshine to some shut in. Sunshine helpers gave BW cents toward outing fund. Aren't there some others? Branch Reports. Park Avenue Juniors have been busy send- ing toys, books and delicacies to the little shut-ins mentioned in the Post-Dispatch. If junior invalids will send their addres-es to Master Fred Baumhoff, Park ave- nue, his branch will see that they are sup- plied with books, games, etc. Constant Branch sent a package of toys to a cheery little sunshine helper; aiso 13 letters carrying the gospel of good cheer to shut-ins. Made numerous sic sent out lots of literature. Lizette Nies and Ruth Wyley of Jolly Junior Branch have organized a stw.ng babies. South Side, No. 1, furnished shoes and cash to an old lady to assist in prepara- tions ,for a trip, also sent out oe ture books, etc., to several little invaiids. Ever Ready Workers made numerbus calls and visited several institutions. Centenary Sunshiners visited Girls’ Home and spent a pleasant time ome. ing hymns and getting acquainted w.t these ladies. . At Home members visited various hospi- tals, scattering sunshine and good chéer, The state president urgently requests that branches will send in reports promptly. What has become of the Bunny Hour ladics on Cook avenue? No report for months, Branch presidents are invited to attend to the circular letter issued by the president- general at their earliest convenience. We must have your earnest co-operation to carry on our work. Park Avenue Juniors and Ever Ready Workers have contributed to the Post-Dis- patch Ice Fund. All other branches are requested to turn over the contents of thetr mite boxes to the Post-Dispatch Ice Fund, and to do it at once. August is an es- vecially trying month for the babies, and ree ice is an inestimable blessing. Send in your contributions. Where Sunshiners Are Summering. Mrs. P. J. Petron is at Portland, Conn. Mrs. H. B. Zeiss it# at White Sulphur Springs, Va. Mrs. C. N. Jewett and daughters are at Minneapolis. Mrs oblee is at Old Point Comfort. Mrs. Richards is at Annisquam, Mass. Sunshine Wants. F. K. Green, Rusk, Tex., will be glad of cheerful letters and reading. Miss Maggie piarviey. Biackstone, N. C., asks for “Stepping Heavenward,'’ or any of Dickens’ works. Mrs Ada V. Wann, Forréston, Bilis County, Tex., would.appreciate any govoud reading for children. 121 North Fourth Mrs. A. . Kiger, street, Springfield, lll, wants religious reading and am books by Ralph Connors or Charles M. Sheldon. ENVOY REID RETURNS HOME. American Representative to King Ed- ward’s Coronation. LONDON, July 26.—Mr. and Mrs. White- law Reid sailed today for New York from Southampton on the steamer Philadelphia, thie being the date fixed for Mr. Reid's that the coronation of King Edward must be indefinitely postponed. Mr. Reid was then invited to return whenever the cor- onetion should take place. Since that time, hewever, circumstances led the British government to give notice that under tue changed conditions of the coronation If would not again invite the special repre- Sentatives of foreign governments to re- turn and Mr. Reld was assured of a warm peyemne personally when it seemed best or 7 ee: te oeeupy an w the » xs of the. frovernment tn theprfore cer out . te : ve. : oi Cede . t tie . a he is a, te pee @ PTT ETT LAY Mp ’ sh) ff With; Ae j g . “re . > : ¢ : ——_ ins “ 7 : 4 z Pat tog . : ; _ Ce ee a, AES they as — = ra, oe eS ge , a * \ s ~ 150 to 101. Columbus, O.: able medicine has eradicated all all who may be suffering as I ence Congressman Pelham, of Virginia. Ex-Congressman ©. Petham of Bancroft, Va., writes: “My sister-in-law has been suffering from catarrh of the throat for a considerable time. She has been using Peruna for about one week, and is manifestly !mproved. Il belleve it is an excellent remedy for ca- tarrh.’’ Cc. PELHAM. A CURABLE DISEASE. Chronic Catarrh is Pronounced Cur- able by Dr. Hartman. There are almost countless numbers of remedies said to cure chronic catarrh. The most of these are of no use whatever, and calls and | |cases—those which are very slight and eas!. lly curable—cases which might perhaps get circle to make garments for the Bethesca | the Blind. return #800n after the announcement made/i worse than useless, being actually harmful. A few are successful in a small number of well by simply taking care npt to catch cold again. But of all the vast multitudes of medi- Frank Sherman 4 Champion Pool Player. LF vf (ne SSF ONY Frank Shérman, National Hotel, Washington, D. C., is Champion Pool Player of the world, defeating De Oro, the former world’s champion pool player. by a scoré of The following letter was recently received by the Peruna Medicine Co. of ‘“] have suffered for years with a distressing case of catarrh. have tried evervthiag which was prescribed and advertised fer that trouble, but experienced ne relief until Itried Peruna. and Il wish te add mv testimony ia favor ef the virtues of Peruna to ‘ Mi » | This invatu- traces of that pernicieus disease, was,’’ FRANK SHERMAN. cines it cannot be sald that there are moré than two or three which are actually spe- cifics, and without doubt the most réliable is Peruna. It always cures when faithfully and conscientiously used. It not only cures catarrh of the head and throat, but catarrh of the stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels, bronchial tubes, lungs, and in fact any of the organs of the human body. It is indeed a dreadful case of catarrh., wherever located, that Peruna cannot cure, or at least greatiy help. It may be pro- cured at all the drug stores and it should be given a faithful trial by those who have tried in vain elsewhere to get relief. A book on catarrh and catarrhal diseases of 64 instructively illustrated pages will be sent free to any address by The Peruna Medicine Co, of Columbus, O. If you do not derive prompt and satisfac- tory results from the use of Peruna, wriie at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full gtate- ment of your case, and. he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O. , on eet PROMINENT PEOPLE Testify to the Efficacy of the New Scien- tific Dandruff Treatment. A. E. Lanier, Denver, says: “Herpicide has made my hair grow rapidly.” Mrs. A. Guerin, Great Falls, Mont., says: “I find Ilerpicide an excellent dandruff cure.” H. WUreeniand, Portland, “Newbro’s Herpicide falling out.” J. D. Israel, “Fierpicide has dandruff.” Charles Brown, president § First Na- tional Bank, Vancouver. Wash., says: “Herpicide is excellent for keeping the scalp clean.” Lr bus An infalliblo remedy if cases stocompanied by Want of Appetite, Sour, Bloated Stomach, Sleep- lessneés, Disziness, Coated Tongue, Headache, Stiffness in Limbs, Catarrh, Night Sweats, Pains in Back and Under Shoulder. days’ treatment 85 cents. All Druggists. — CURES BLINDNESS AT be Ore., says: stopped my hair’s Dayton, Wash., says: vompletely cured my a aT ub had Cataract 30 yrs. offee estored San Henry C. Laub is a capitalist of Deni- son, lowa, and tried eve ing to cure cateract on his right eye, without relief, After suffering 30 years he says, “I obtained a month's treatment of Dr. W. QO. ffee Before the supply was us up, the cataract was re- mov and I can now see to read with that eye.” Hopes for everyone, n \ ' Heeer C. Lava matter the oane. Dr. W. O. Cotes mild mepicines ere Cataracts, re Eyes, Granu- ined ‘Lids. alling Sight—all eye ub) Poksatinten. A God-send oe the is within reach - o book cunts Spas Fake? A ena The World’s Latest Discovery —Something Entirely New Bick’s Laxative Dyspepsia Tablets. ihe only guaranteed cure on earth ang endorsed by the leading pnymciang of the United State. Acknowledged to curve ali forma of stomach trou- bles and digests what you eat. Cures chronic con- stipation, heart troubies, catarrh of the head of stomach, meuraigia of the stomach and head in all {ts forms, fou] breath, bloated stomach, leas of ap petite, heartburn, pain or cramps in the stomact and bowels instantly relieved and permanently cured, acts on the liver, kidney, stomach, b and bowels; best substitute on earth for pills salts, Senna and castor oil; tones up the genera! system; best and most pleasant cathartic on earth. irst dose relieves, a very sinal] quantity cures ai) of above ailments. Do not deny it until you try it. Samples mailed free upon request. rice re- duced to 25 cents a box. Get it at Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., Antimonopoly Drug Ce., Leland Miller Drug Co. and 169 other drug stores in the city ol St. Louis and other drug stores through the United States. Original box mailed on receipt of 25 cents, or sample mailed free Y the Palestine Drug Co., sole agents, St. Louiay Mo. Purely vegetable, per- fectly harmless, can be given to the old and feeble as well as the infant baby. Fathers’ delight and -Man’s Mission on Barth a book for men ay, Medical Book “Know Thyself,” reguiar price 50 cents, w!!! be sent free (sea! tpaid) to any male reader of this pare Bcents for tage. Address the Peabod Medical Institute, 4 Bulfinch stree Boston, Mass., established in 1860, the oldest and best in America. Write to-day for free book, “ The Key to Health and Happiness." SPECIAL NOTE £0r,% Tet ite ca bess & Gxed fact, and [t will remain oo it is oe imitate: but no equals —Rostoe H Male ~— li lll ww Pas SAK %, Toe art) oN Ws BO eS PEG Ne OE gee Mog sages ue ey % ca te “i> . ‘ ba "eee t 4 os vd is Fs 7 ? ; - * ; : : % he , . : : - ‘ aS nt? . , or - y. th S a 4 " we te : o. > Se ‘ ' ra 4, ‘ . Fe, : “f ha. — eo * . a 9 _ We recently secured a number of strictly | high-grade Chainless Bicycles at an rely | low price. They have been sold all this season $40.00, but you ean have one of these for $20. Chain Model Bicycles, | $12.00 The highest grade wheel ever sold for such a low price, Bargains for Golfers: Gelf Clubs — Standard makes, a little shopworn, some- sli rusted, worth from $1.50 to $8.00.......sseeeqeenes “2 Golf Balls — Standard makes, regularly $3.50 per dozen.$2,00 doz. § = Caddy Bags — Leather covered, regularly $1.25........256 each Sand Pans—Galvanized iron, regularly 50c each..........15@ each | % poe ee as “ * . , a CR Te eS se * % & Se AA . * 4 "7_? +, We a } ele eh 2 ols s a - *) eee i ea a pest ce in, ee owes Seba PE ape NR Ra ah , oy a i se *s - oy Pek SP, eae thay ails ¢, "oer ax. = _- tee Be eee er -~_ os SOHOOLS AND COLLEGES. CHICAGO MUSICAL COLLEGE 1867. Or. F. Ziegfeld, Pres. College Bullding, 202 Michigan Bivd., Chicago, Ii. most College of Music and Dramatic Art Bui is the finest strueture in ex its kind. he system of instruction and on result of thirty-six years’ experience. | ts the strongest over assem bied any college of musical learning and mem numbers fifty tive bers. MUSIC === School of Acting, Modern Languages, BOARD OF MUSICAL DIREOTORS: ELOCUTION, . F. Ziegfeld Dr. Louis Falk ine Von Schiller Sime Castie Bernhard Listemann 5%. dacobsohn Herman Devries *Edmond Vergnet Rudolph Ganz Felix weki Hart Conway, Director School of Acting. * EpMOND VERG the Se goo tenor, who created the leading tenor roles In Saens’ Seseacn ana Dalla an as¢encot’s Herodiade, for the five voice in the National oF Tari ty appolutineat e the Wieaen struct 9 has been added to the college faculty. 37th SEASON BEGINS SEPTEMBER 8, 4 New Illustrated Catalogue Mailed Freq. D2 GETS? © Si —=3 © CX eee @ LP NOT—Apnviications for the (5 free and 150 partial Scholarships will Saar — om sively to an co ved Bia "ax. hen ee ee ee HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS SeaCoastof the Empire State ~ Reached with the MAXIMUM of COMPORT in the MINIMUM ef TIMB. %3 - ---—. —_—_, MAPe SHOWING LONG | NOR R. en > sd ny mathe om 7 y ’ ~ oh + tthe LONG ISLAND, the Surmnmer’s South Wind. in close Dri H. B. FULLERTON, . .General Passenger Agent. Special Agent Passenger pp ig POOKS—Long Island (Tilustrated Description), postage 8. Unique ne Isiand (Camera Sketches), postage 6c. Golfing on Long Island, postage 4c. Sooted by Most Convenient and Comfortable Resort on the Atlantic Coaat. with New York City. Vestibuled Express Trains, Ballasted Road Superb Surf and Still Water Bathing. Safe Sailing. Eplendid Fishing, Golfing. For full information write HOWARD M. SMITH, NIAGARA-ON* fH 3-LAK& ONTARIO. The Queen’s Royal Hotel This Fashionable Summer Resort is situate! In a private park at the muuth of the Niagara River, on the shores of Lake Ontario. 10 miles from Niagara Falls and 26 miles from Buffalo. eeauns, Bathing and Fishing to the heart's content. lf Links and Tennis. Tlustrated circular on application BOOMER & SQUIKE, Managers, Queen’s Royal Hotel, Niagagra-on-the-Lake, Ont. THE ROYAL FRONTENAC Prpanters. Mich., Entirely New MS Modera. ill dee = Fi LY ist. COOLEST SPOT IN MICHIGAN. Music, Dancing, Boating, Bathing, Fishing, Horse back. Riding, if, Tennis, Etc. rs. &. BA and ©. A. BRANT, Lessees, Also Lessees Park Hotel. Hot Springs. Ark. Famous Mineral Springs Beautifuliy located on Clinton river. near Lei, and Lake St. Clatr. Griving and waters from 1 a world-wide reputation tiem and kindred A ha and Hotels, etc... may be ha Chamber of Commerce. Mount SL rN World's Famous Hotel Victory, Lake Er ~~ dn Save Time « Money ee ‘ ¥ : Rok rs. .- ee . i” 7 _ Whee . s — w* j =f Pat et es vee ‘GA “ % 4 « : a : , * a. om ey 3 a, et ee os: c.f a > + 4 a +4 TEETH EXTRACTED ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN, == $5 GOLD I bad 17 teeth extracted at the National Dentai Parlors « MHS. 0. 0. ORONE, 088 Washington Av, Now Is the time—Until Augést 1 only will we do wore for the following prices: .00 Mon-Breakabie 00 Gold Pilling. ....+++- Sliver Fung i... ; seer eee eee eeaeee see eeree eevee aeeae eve eee et ewe eraereer ee ee ee eeeneeee eer eer eee ee renee ee « DENTAL PARLORS. 12mm * © * f NATIONAL Lady Attendants. Open EVERY BUSY MAN NEEDS A DESK. I WILL SHIP Cc. O. D., with privilege look Mev, J “fork a0 = Teatered sae | tog inches ve: ‘; if you you Will receive . Ne. 95, 619 and 62iN. F -e ew ortee —

Page 5

" p ae” : : a & | | An : ie —_——_— —P--——-— 7 ¥ +" * Hostilities Pending Between Financial Giants, MAY HAVE A RAILROAD WAR HOWEVER, A COMPROMISE IS NOT UNLIKELY. All the Trouble Comes From Gould Wanting to Bring the Wabash From Pittsburg to the Sea- coast Without Permis- sion. PHILADELPHIA, July 2%.—Preliminary moves in what prom'ses to be the greatest rafiroad fight in history have been in prog- ress for some weeks, and have occupied the attention of the financial world almost to the exclusion of other events. Should this fight be carried on to a logical conclusion there will be such a shaking up in transportation interests as will come well nigh “staggering humanity.’’ to borrow a phrase of the aged Kruger. There are some reasons to believé that the fight wil! mot be carried out, but that a Somoremi® will be arranged. e situa- In any event, tlon is one of unusual interest. and the results of more than pass'ng Interest, since they lie at the base of the entire trans- portation system of the country. The Gladiators on the Two Sides. The parties to this contest on the surfase are George J. Gould, representing the Wabash interests, and A. J. Cassatt, rep- résenting the Pennsylvania. It is evident, however. that interests even more far reaching than the miehty ones centered In these great railway properties are involved, and the strugie. if 't comes in earnest, will see ranged on one side or the other nearly all the great railway and banking in- terests of the country. Mr Gould is believed to have the backing of Mr. Harriman. renresenting the Union- Certra’-Soarthern Pacific tntererts together with the Nat‘onal City Rank of New York and the Standard Ol) tnterests. These in- ¢iude firanciers as prominent as any in apt York outside of J. Pierpont Morgao ‘o. Mr. Cassatt and His Cohorts. With Mr. Caseatt is helieved to be asso- Ciated the Vanderbilt interests and prob- ably Morgan & Co. Tt should be remem. bered. however. that in this contest the Penntyivania will have the suprort of the Baltimore & Ohio, which it contro's. and rhaps owns: the Chesapeake & Ohio. jn hich it has a larwe interest: the Norfolk Western. also under ita control. and vper- ye the Reading, which, it ts helleved. is now passine into the hands of the Ralti- more & Ohio, which would give it over to the Penney vania. Tt ts Atficult to estimate exactly either the mileage or canitalization of these two groups of interests. because there are so Many ramifications fn railroad poliey and use there may be changes before the Contest is ended. In general. it may be paid that there are tn the Pennevivan'a hey about 35.09 miles. including the arAerhilt ines, but not al’ of those econ- trolied by Morean. since some of the lat- are not likely to fieure !n the contest. he financial! interests tn th'is combination me be roughly stated at about $3,000,000,- Six Billions hx Arrayed in Opposition. The Gould interests do not represent a mileage as large as this nor a capitalization 80 eat, except as is represented by the parties in interest, | the any This makes it a six billion dollar fieht, or about one-half f the railway capital of the country. These res merely represent, roughly speaking eearesste Interests, and it is not intend to imply that they are to be used in the test. “What then has precinitated a fight that threatens about one-half of the capita! in railroads in the country? Bimply this, that George Gould has de- all precedent by seeking for the Wa- sh and Fastern a seaboard outlet. His t move was to get control of the West- ern Maryland, a smal!. crooked, one-track 4 running from Baltimore into the Blue Siemtaine. but which mav be connected the Wabash by building a line from ttsbureg. Tied Up to Wabash. When the United States Steel Corporation was formed it was d'scovered that the Car- negie “company had made an iron bound | contract to deliver to the Wabash three million tons of freight annually, and th.s tract was not changed by the consoll- Gation of the steel interests. This was bably where the Iron first entered tue fou of the Pennsylvania, see ng ihat the abash was not a Pittsburg road and was a. to build a line to make the con- n. Mr. Carnegie, who began his as a Pennsylvania Railroad official, long been in antagonism to that cum- » in fact, before he sold out to the | eourt Pacific and » “Se of ~~“ 5 rue 7, Ht Pa 7s Girl Who Told Post-Dispatch of Drouth at Home Last Fall Found Happier Conditions—When She Visited There This Year She Had a Finger Bowl and Chickens Like the Rain. There is plenty of water in Covper Coun- ty. Last fall it hadn’t rained for weeks in that part of Missouri, and there ws no prospect that it ever weuld rain again. Seven months ago a Cooper County girl who has lived in St. Louis a few years returned to the city from a visit to her country home. fe had had a dry time. The well of hospitality was filled to overflowirg, but all other wells in Cooper Counfy were dry. S&» were the ponds and springs. The girl told the story to the Post-Dis- natch. Here is some of her description, printed in the Post-Disnatch Dec. 1, 1991: When she entered the dining room she was amazed to find an ol) cloth covering the tame, which was set for dinner. No immaculate white i'nen wae visible. Never in her life be’ she seen the family board guiltless of Mnen. The plebisn ol] cloth shocked her sensibilities. Her sister ob- served her amnrement and emiled. “That of] cloth,” she said, ‘‘tells eloquently the story of the drouth.”’ “In what wey?" inqu'red the girl from the eity. “Tt ts an ever-present reminder that we have not enough water to wash the tablec'othe. There- fore we have to use the ofl cloth. Yon can wine 1+ of with a damp cloth (if you find mots*nre enongh toe dampen the cloth). and it does frir'y well: but Itren reontres water, much weter, wh ch we have not had since early in the summer. When the grr from St. Tonts sat down fo the family hoard ehe tnvolvntarily made «4 reach for a nankin Tt weaen't there. = ‘The game rile ann'ties to napkins. exnlained the «lteter ‘‘We haven't had one on the teble for three months. excent two or three tmes when end then tt cost ne aereat distress ater to 'eunder them.’ ; the city eister. ‘‘Well, I wont J r bowls.’ romrnaeny ca e* to «pare the ee,”* nined there a few days ago. That was the ownpour of any consequence sidce early last marked Farmer Ohariles St'tes, who ‘ad frat driv 0 Goon Ceek. two miles away from h'‘'a home of the lone pools atil]l wet in the creek bed Wheu lest week's rain came there was vue enorgh of it to meke ttee!f vieib’e in the bottom of one of the atock ponds, which bad been ‘o led herder than the others. and, therefore, held the water better. The thirsty cattle. which bed ut had a epear of grass or ereen fool for mon‘’s and no wseter excent the fen Creek 6l'me, stood by the pond without any excitement, They made nm roth for the water. They had forgotten what it was, & Quincy that the great fight of last year was waged. which in its final stages brought about a panic. The Grangers form a series of groups by themselves These are the roads that run from Chicago to the fertile lands of the West, and are so termed because they are largely grain carrying roads, or at least carry most of the grain that is raised in the West, and are denerdent on crops for a large part of their presnerity. The prin- cipal roads are the Bulrineton, the North- western. the Chicago. Malwaukee & 58t. Paul and the Chicago, Rock Island & Pa- cific. Until recently all these have heen operated independently in al! respects. They bring their freight to Chicago and turn it over to eastern lines, taking In exchange the manufactured products of the East. Gould Lines the Center of Interest. There has been above outlined all of the principal groups of the country with the exception of the Gould lines, which are now the center of much interest. These roads occupy a position different from any other group in that they have large traffic in- terests on both sides of the Miss'ssipp! river. In general it may be said that of the great eastern § trun lines not one crosses the rene 1 or Missouri, and of the great western ines not one comes eust of Chicago, except the Wabash, which is a Gould road. Here is where the whole trouble has come. The Gould lines include the Wabash, Mis- Texas Pacific, which 'fow!s—in fact, they ‘ tt . | ' e last rain was a onow.” facetioudy Fre) with laege shocks of plump grain, and to hanl a few barrels of starnant weter from one | jand no attempt was made ; “ae” ; Sy cnt’ Slater Be» “ 7 > Seay aM —_— @—% « -* ~~ " ‘ Se ae —e ae _ . ) Sa ee oe oe Ls Re ' ae oe i%. > De aie oS . etah eae y ‘ 7 sah - a ee ; .. fo ae J . Z her ia ~My * Spat ee gobs ee - vi : fe te a Ri at ee sh Se. mie » Age a: ue Ree: * - re SE : — iy : ee: 4 re ‘ 3 Ng, «PL: ae eS a eS ; ; : A 7 ae ee wn ; eee . a oe , . ne a > yes we Er ae. ie SS 7 . -* Xe Y Sr & a te We aE NS + 7 a te Y m a “sa ~ ’ ‘ 4; rk é 7 ‘ . erm Bee ~ 3 s p i = eee ; x c. ae > ‘ OF se ee Ta thy 7 Py + %¢ : ha pe The. ¥ : sao ee ' ae aes Mo a oe a ae ‘ * ai i Peete hye a a ; : ee arene, ee nr $3 ; 3 ed ae) aati cay, Ee piety ene eae ses ies F * . - . oa ’ , i : Me 3 ; ve ft . wf Saas ak ~ 5, 4 eae a % ; m — - 4 Ps by : os . : a “ a . Pin ee - oa 7 n oe ok Pi a 4 > _ » ‘@ + * | a a ; ~~ ~ ~.s «a : See. ¥ a. ey ” , 7 ’ Vice and Now | am Well.” Ate drk “ bes rl a. r *amee@.« . ‘ . **¢ oR - ——_ ~e ~eh 2 errs > aa Pee - - . A woman is sick ; some disease peculiar to her sex is fast developing in her system. She goes to her family physician and tells him a story, but not the whole story. She holds something back, loses her head, becomes agitated, forgets what she wants to say, and finally con- ceals what she ought to have told, and thus completely mystifies the doctor. Is it any wonder, therefore, that the doctor fails to cure the disease? Still, we cannot blame the woman, for it is very embarrassing to detail some of the symptoms of her suffering, even to her family physician. It was for this reason that years ago Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass., determined to step in and help hersex. Having had considerable experience in treating female ills with her Vegetable Compound, she encouraged the women of Amer- ica to write to her for advice in regard to their complaints, and being a woman, it was easy for her ailing sisters to pour into her ears every detail of their suffering. “Dean Mrs. Prrxmam:—TI have been thank- ful a thousand timesgince I wrote to you for what Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has done for me. I followed your advice carefully and now I feel like a different person. ‘“*My troubles were backache, headache, mervous tired feeling, painful menstruation, and leucorrhea. I took four bottles of Vege f & table Compound, one box of Liver Pills, and ghey: es used one package of Sanative Wash, and em “I thank you again for the good you have —a.2eees| ter, Ohio. done me.”—ELLA E. BRENNER, Bast Roches “Dean Mrs. Pinxeam:—When I wrote to you some time ago for advice, I really thought my days were numbered. I was so ill that I could not stand on my feet for fifteen minutes at a time. ‘*T had femade troubles in many of their worst forms, inflammation and ulceration of the womb, leucorrhosa, bearing-down pains, headac backache, an? nervous prostration. My kidneys were out of order blood in a bad condition. Every one, and even my doctor, thought I was going intoconsumption. I commenced to take Lydia EB. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and followed your advice faithfully for six months, with the result that I became a well woman, and it did not cost me nearly as much as a doctor's bill for the same number of weeks, I feel that your medicine saved my life."—MRS. SAMUEL BORST, 7 Coay Ave., Oneonta, N. Y. ne | t. It would be an upsetti f Corporation ne had /have the bu k of the traffic from St. Louis | 9? . peesting of all tradi- reatened to build a straight and level southwest as far as El Paso, west to Den. beans —s 2 oo a a Tixely ap. S658 from Pittsburg to the seaboard, mean- | ver, including a large and prosperous | oye 2 learn a would, however, O68 straight and level as was possible.|.,.ntry. The lines also come east into I hae -o arrangement necessary; it might is reason to believe that he would! Onio. and will soon be in Pittsburg, with | %@sten the colossal combinations, which are In this way she was able to do for them what the phy- sicians were unable to do, simply because she had the “Dear Mrs. Prvxuam:—I feel that words are but feeble to a heart's gratitude, when there is so much to be thankful for as I have. have carr'ed out his threat had not the steel idation taken place. the hope of later being at the Atlantic sea- b . t Can well be seen that the Pennsylva- | Tt can be seen that this is a Situation nia would not allow three millions of tons of to get “compensation elsewhere,”’ they say at the great congresses of omats in Europe where the balance of | that is embarrassing to lines which have ‘eo far played on their own side of the ence, which is the Mississippi river. So f Wab was merely a road in is adjusted. So far as is konwn the! OTF 28 the Wa ash y Indiana and Ohio not after the eastern ly of Cassa‘t was to order the Western | : . traffic, there was no articular disturb Bide off all his lines which the ending | ov. ‘but when it wants to control so contracts permitted him to do. This was/ Sort of side swipe to Mrs Gould, who is/ing carry it west. while all its grain is | ithere now, and there is no occasion for him arbiter of the destinies of the Western n. 4 next move came when the Goulds t the Western Maryland, after a competition, in which the Read.ng an eager bidder. The Country Divided Into Groups. The community of interest idea involved the dividing up of all the principal lines im the country into groups, based partly on terrtory and partly on the nature of freight, principally the tormer. These cannot pitiinel iw th ey: definiteness, but the will indicate the nature of tne ee it worked out and ex sts substanti- Se themeelyes lines formed a grop by aS lites had thetr 11 ‘ TOP wnat the Mississippi and gah K . ° & North ed estern and other nia contro!) of the soft the Beltimors hi : and Norfolk a Wen: _ Morgan interests control the Sout end Le a & ree which include * co t i aylvania and cast of the Mise- ea # fAet eee eee os eh. y, oe _ a a, ra ae: iM teas? 2, eo a a much of the eastern traffic as it can get brought to the east on its own line, there ix a situation which means troub e. The trouble has begun as already out- lined. The Situation as Seen at Present. Tho situation at present, so far as it can be seen on the surface, is that the two in- terests are in for a fight. Th's does not mean necessarily that it is to go to the last extremity, because the interests involved are sO enormous that it is likely some sort of compromise must be - le. But when the compromise is made it must certainly involve many adjustments, and ‘hat is just what the public is interested In. It h been reported many times lately that the Reading control is being pur- chased for the eventual interests of the EVERY PERSON Suffers from stomach complaints or con- stipated bowels at some time. Neglect }the matter and they may become chronic. Take Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters at the firat symptom and avoid unnecessary suf- f . It will tome up the stomach. and bo restore the appetite, goof the blood and absolutely cure Sick Hea ag Indi Dizziness, gestion and Dyspepsia. few doses will convince you of its value. For Sale HOSTETTER’S sig mie ae on Oe J ‘ + Shy, * ees Set at ; ts = 4 © Ps, we Ste 3 i Lovett. vt %, rs + a heh Se ees e! ey % ep re. Be \ ; Care » or — - ae “4 ah iat = i ine Zz « ‘ 7" ; so far mere schemes, in the way of putting all railway securities into one bag, and many persons believe that when this is ac- complished the government will Step in and take them all. The chief reason why financiers do not think that the greater plans of Gould will be carried out is because Gould can get what he wants at less expense. He may be gg to be contented with his little road to Baitimore. It is probable that he would make this a sine qua non. He is practically to retreat. But as to his larger plan of bullding a new line to New York, It is prob- able that this would be laid aside, since the existing lines while they could not pre- vent his psocmererns his purpose, would hamper him and delay him to euch an ex- tent that the game.would be scarcely worth the candle. t least that is one view of the situation. It can be readily seen that if the issue were eee joined it would be a contest of giants, and could not be confined merely to the actual issue in hand. It would af- fect the whole present system of railway control and would involve immense banking interests, which are becoming the control- ling factors in railway management. If the fight comes there would be pienty of money and brains on each side, and no one can say what would be the outcome. In the meantime the moves are being made quietly on each side, neither party is oiling. after deer with a brass band, and it s likely that some time will elapse before the entire controversy is either settled or brought out into the open. Conservative financiers look to see a settlement of some kind this fall. Apparently it is up to Mr. Gould to de- termine what he will do in the premises, MAKE MEALS ON SHEEP. Supposed to Be Wolves That Have From a Menagerie. VINCENNES, Ind., July %.—Two animals resembling wolves that have probably es- eaped from some menagerie. bave been | rowling around the farm of Pierre Broul- | ette, one of the wealthiest farmers or Vin- nnes township, for severa] nigh eacgs'te tas ot > seven ane last proper information to work upon, and from the little group of women who sought her advice years ago, a great army of her fellow-beings are today constantly applying for advice and relief, and the fact that more than one hundred thousand of them have been successfully treated by Mrs. Pinkham during the last year is indicative of the grand results which are produced by her unequaled experience and training. No physician in the world has had such a training, or has such an amount of information at hand to assist in the treatment of all kinds of female ills, from the simplest local irritation to the most complicated diseases of the womb. This, therefore, is the reason why Mrs. Pinkham, in her laboratory at Lynn, Mass., is able to do more for the ailing women of America than the family physician. Any woman, therefore, is responsible for her own suffering who will not take the trouble to write to Mrs. Pinkham for advice. The testimonials which we are constantly publishing from grateful women establish beyond a doubt the power of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound to conquer female diseases. I suffered with womb trouble for five years, and our family pe pp said an operation was needed; but I dreaded it, and reading of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound one day, | decided to give it a trial first. To my great joy I found that after four months’ treatment I was strong and well; experienced no pain or trouble, and the built up my entire system. I shall always bless the day I started to take your medicine; it proved my greatest good.”"— SOPHIB BONHAM, 281 Oak St., Chicago, Il. “Dear Mas. Prvxnam :—I want to tell you what your medicine has done for me. I believe it saved my life. had womb trouble and in- flammation of the ovaries, and was troubled with toomuch. I had two doctors, but they did me no After writing to you, I your faves aad chall Gimvoge peeled sous Vagutshhe Gaummnenann our favor an ways your Vege FRED. LEO, Box 520, Skowhegan, Maine. duty to write and tell you rived from the use of table REWAR $5000 to any who will show that writers’ special peruiesion.--L/epas

Page 6

4s te th - . . : - . > —s ae fae) BLP 2 & peas FRO meremrpetew a - , Lr ee ee Oa es - te le i atte a ee Vv _ ~ ~ - bi Dex [yeckman, . Dammert, Martha Miller, Hoge e 4 ; ‘ E. Wooley, . Cane TOF... ..ssecese ] ©. L. Saettele, Vv nia wa ‘ Loulae Jefirt lie with Japanese lanterns —_—_ = n Nellie Cond. ll o'clock a delightful supper was served, Miss Anna Cantwell of South Compton avenue gave a basket picnic Thursday at iit. Rd FR nn my BM tee prepare oan : h ts were: i . ++ eee ween eneene 4 4 Forest Park. Her guests were: t Edite Thompson ; , : : FINE PINK SALMON—A choice pack- Pores aan eioehiile ten a en Joe Tr — lect Alaska fish; best for @. race yron, e ’ arence Mueller, . pe ' Marte Sulliva osephine Cantwell, Earl Zenn, ' — mer Mayme Byron, a Wenzell, Hamilton Southerland, The past week has been quiet and un- a8 St i . Sis eventful, really, truly uneventful, with a +. 9 ae Messrs.— Messrs.— ee oo , Tom Murp capital U underlined and italicized. Pa‘er : ae ei Tom Cantwell ack Byron, Dan Meco — a | Se A mony ‘ ’ ; McCarthy, familias must have been unusually success- ; 65 Pw) : ye , Sullivan, Wiliam Umpie, enry Senn,” Pind te ful in business or investments (probably Pee 2 —ATionerpid Mmes.— Gn ae Will Schettman, he was on the right side of the corn dai) | ‘ @antwell. Marshall. Robert ‘Crud. during the past year, for it has been man, 7 Is j yea to , , PA go Ss aro ee dee . 3 | Cre Riva ourne seasons since so many St. Louisans have ‘ee es eae? ara. Rng ay Sunday to a.tend a spent the summer away from home. One a ae a oa Ries “‘stag”’ given there in their honor. ine of our charming young matrons who a | party, which was in charge of Mssrs. having a “perfectly lovely time’ in the} Lindaay and Barrett, had an enjoya. 6 | ne Ayo Las = oe i eS i . ey yal as seer er eneereae KIDNWY BRA reads dish and SIOS “eee eeecoscovessoseued * , ANCHOVIES IN OTIL-—The ed and the genuine al Pinard pack; per aS large bottle eee eee eee eee eee eee Sh east writes home that she “really wondeis tim Among those who made the irp where all the money comes from that is spent at the summer resorts.” Though.- | Oe less woman, she ought to see how haf | } a eS Rd ¥ sR ee “hubpy”’ works—iry.ng to forget nuw .0..e- | ‘ aga. Bhs Fs Ee Tom Rielley, some SS me. | "Eee fee %. ee Tom Watte, Martin Wa i am sure it would be hard to say wiat | ae + ae 3 BES Bi es Willie Binsbecher, John Grogan, WOUM Decome Of LNe Blay-al-NUme@s we>re tl | . 4 me" sae Ss Scone vie aes Jim Fennell, Martin Duddy. not for iMe UPiving anu riuing 10 we cV_n- |} .. oar 2". BS c Shep Byrne, ing and he sWolditang pours, Wuica &.e@ | ; “oe a ? Gucks. it is quite ine usual Ning .or .h. . ea Se ae ee Bas Bit ES girw vO take tie ‘higa ye. or tuc “el.ae’ OD eS PORES RN et, a se es Boe aS >e@¢e06e6¢6¢¢0¢000¢0300¢ dod? ¢ into tne uecp povl, ewim under Wat r, cc ils . : FS 53 sh er % «,.4 PRPS Pe ae Sa bowdilig up away Ou the viumer B.de whel ) | Zi sd eee Sage = Peer ieee Ree S oo S SSe papas one — a. b YOU icASt OXpeCt Lim, shake Lue Water Ul : crit ES SRA gael Rac Tn ae NO Me es ee si by Mi A ta and Marte Schlioss- of thels @@fe @ud gy ali vVer iL a@galu. | — 2 ME 2. 2 et GR OR SIS RR ie BSR a Pe SN | vors, earry a br you; FULL QUART .....scees CIGARS—3 for 10c. _ WE tng lem ee JACKSON SQUARE, ‘ OO ee ee Anna Meyer, Minnie Overheck, _ - lla tl tlt le ee Minnie Stock, Dp aba raanaaaaiaanahitine —_— aos ee e—n ee meyer, ransy Niemeyer, Alice Leud-K Neg, auntie’ GEO. W. aaa HARPER, vf bieia Nicna:aus, Lucuie Neudernur, o.invi tarpaulin and prettily decorated with Jap- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Kirk entertained LILLIAN RUSSBLL., | Mrs. L. M. Kumsey, Mrs. EB. Preeco.ius an. anese lanterns, and several arc lights friends Tuesday evening at their home, : oe c0n8 Sous. © oF ees FS Be Bee Se pearance. The ladies in their fluffy sum- sank: aah leah A BM oor crine and Francis Homer, of Carlinville, IMPERIAL, SWEEPERS, — ae Rate aes Se cs See Be eS a Ss a ae Sek mer gowns and the men as “shirt waist ; J ; . A and hove: gueste at Green Leke, Wis. ‘Tne es ee ee es vee . : Of Carrollton, the guest of Mrs. Among, those present were: Best !0c Cigars, 4 for 25c. weather bas been raiher coid for out-ot- Pg eS. Samer” Se Ae Be se es , midnight a delightful supper was served. nue Katherine H K ah Pee eee i seme: «eee eee ea é = > : atherine Homer, athryn Maher, and fires, but for the past week ur .en days Se ae eee Me See Soe we aces : OOOOH OOOH H SOOO OH OO! Oo-o-oo-o-orrerrnrnrnrn”nnnnsns pS sae De ae Oe, BURNETT’S OLD TOM GIN, s it has been ali sunsnine anu valmy au, eee Meet. ae ~ . | The “Out-Outs," gave a basket picnic to| yessrs.— Messra.— Per Bottle, 80c. There &re admiravie golt inks, in and out 3 x oe oS a ae ee Montesano Springs on the steamer City of Charles Maher, door ping-pong, ote goseee Pee, SONS. — ae tas Ln BR | So a taptpe am Me ae “ ¢ | Mrs. Al Sellers. Among those present were: Josevh Kirk. 0. Wenneretein The st. ouisians there are Mrs. W. &. eee 6, | 3 . oo Oe OO 2999S OOO OO OD) Messrs. — Messrs.— Med um Bottles, Each 42c. gee Ben Craemer. Arthur Kohr, The C. B. C. Club enjoved Ralfe’s “Ro-- Henry jhoonier, vu. H. Green, Mr. W. E. Chas. Andrews, Chas. Breitchshoe. hemian Girl” at De’mar Thursday evening. f Ortnwein, Miss Orthwein, Mr. and Mrs. Jo- : , lawn was taste- - ee Goodwin, Mr. and Mrs. Harry FF , eo So mye Me I ea. ER. ‘parasols and | Misses— Misses— ings for the summer, but has arraness . kde other Japanese decorations. During the! Amy Balmer, Celeste Flood, several pleasant outings. The next outing ; . Ortnwein. 7 fritle Minette Beyer. will be a hayride given in August. Among | A deighttul boat party was given on the grounds and dancing was interspersed , Dora Weber, ~ ¢ ' : t ? | lect! ndered by a male on ssee— M {sees— oe With voos! pelections Fe A Miss Johanna Kaub of the South Side! Howard, Ella Towneend 4412 0-6 DELMAR AY. Deieno, queen Kumsey, bilma suiuis y, | CRs 4 ee Bic. Siaragte Rater Meee nts Re ae boys.’ enjoyed the dancing and music. At J Frank T. Mudge of 5576 Vernon ave- Misses— M!. ses— door ile; at times it even suggested furs e bog P esiee 2 Mamie os raking quite a diiterent resort of tne place. oe Sige se tae {oe ieee Z Oe ee oS By ee ° LAWN PARTIES. ° Providence, Sunday, chaperoned by Mr. and| "Taek Beard, i ' McLain Thompson, Joseph Kelly, Victor Mar aschino Cherries, ana fishing. K Waison, Miss Mary Watson, Mr. aud Mrs. : ee Miss Lillie Anheuser gave a lawn party Jobn Winter, The c'ub has decided to dispense with rea and Mrs. Eda Busch, Mr. and , ; l Ant > dancing fireworks brilliantly illuminated nthony those present were: board the steamer “‘Catnerine CC.’ by Mrs. ay : ) ip tak ; i freshments were ° quartet elicious _refres entertained the I. A. club at her home Fri-| Ehmann, Margaret McNamara, F. Reynolds of Chicagv. The St. Louis rien ‘vening. There were 125 served ——- ev “a r day. The evening was spent in various| Shepack, Anna McNamara. C. Mrs. Bell Concannon, cee were -. and Mrs. Harry Piatt, Mr. + di ‘4 an re. Kd uscn, Mrs. J. P. Goodwin, oe iy PERK 5 : ong those present were PP —s yee Ameng » ' games and mus followed by refresh- | Cass, r. and Mre.— ments. Those present were: Myra Townsend, Mrs. Watson and M.ss Wateon. ' The breaking of the mas: of the sailing C. B. Dieckriede. Jr. _ Paul Schroers, - J. M lenes— Misses— A delightful surprise party was given to craft owned by Fred Beavis one day whi.e te oe out sailing with a party of guests aboara MISS BEULAH RAY O'HARA Harry Melsse, | man Day, who are the guests of Secre- | tesket Beach, for a few weeks resent fo +4 ee : > M y Ruth Madge Townley . > + ay , ° tary and Mrs. Long; Mrs. E. N. Beach, Mrs. J. H. Murphy and famil surf- , . Ripley, 7 ee fed ees: Meo. EB. N. Beach, | Mrs J. p --.%, amily are at the Surf-|} B Kilcuilen, . Seott. 37? O OOO OOOO O99 OOO SB lcorinne Hatfeld, ¢ M mes. — BRANEITE H: IHF re Mrs. H. W. ‘Moffett and Mrs. J. J. Gross are “ Th hila Mmes.— Mmes.— _ener eae, ; PAL H 00D a The T. P. H. Club of Webster Groves e children of Chouteau place gave an Bauders, Townley. 2 648 Papin Street, ST. ' OUIS, GF > yh and nl saugnter i oo 1 elie at Te ae ea nm main at Annisquam for a month, then go e Magnolia couse, Magnolia. to South ey Mich., where they witt eine end Mrs, J. kK. Smith, Jr., and Miss} entertained at the home of Miss Lella Wil- | entertainment Monday evening in a large vi R remain until the middie of September. io vs Smith ate at Pigeon Cove for August. liams of Shrewsberry Monday evening. The | barn at 3949 Maffitt avenue. Messrs.— essrs.— , . {f your grocer cannot supply you, ist us when they will return home and take pos- J. . he ‘Tes, Calkins, BE. A. Quesnel,/ spacious parlors were cleared for dancing, They reproduced “Cinderella” with the|Aann Robinson, Ferd Nethery, The Clinician lub ed of mem-|. _ , ‘ , eunent are at the Atiantic/ thas being the principal feature of the | tact and talent of professional actors andj tgene Hosk ns. mith, * a . clu "s os 0 ; = a actresses. The seating capacity was about/|?>anes Baerlocher, aus A Cheverlot . Mr. and Mrs. Only infallible cure ever discovered. } . ay, } Harry Painter. on cancers ever Miss Bertha Dorr was the guest of honor TAINS. Those in the party were: E. Wachter, at a very delightful luacheon given Fridav BETHLEHDM, N. H., July 2 ses— . ; c 4EHDM, N. H., y 26.—This has been =~ a her hostess, Mrs. Robert Marion Brown | practically the opening week of the season In the| One of the pleasant events of the past| Mis , Misses— Messrs. o veek was a party given at the Benton poo! | Lizzie Knaper, Tillie Frethof, E. Brene, 829 North Boyle avenue. The table ar-| White Mountains. It has not been very pleasant, range ments were beautiful and artistic. On| however, and the number of tourists is much below | by the Euclid Beach Swimming Club. he | 4nna Wabremputel, Rose Freihoff, HS Reltininckey ; . Boyce, Anna Rose, Cissie Puster. C . . Marie Brinton, A E t. the snowy damask were scaitered clusters | the expectation of the hotel people. arty was chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. E. ; / of pink sweet peas tied with pink satin awe -arter and Miss ~ a sa Carter are at the te Bryant, George J. Charlier, Alf Geiger, oasee. 4 Jennie Boyce, ribbons; in the center of the round table . yop er atthe Morse have been | #24, Ernest Wilson. Among those who at-| Miss Frieda Albers of the South Si’e : ; os ue t tended were: entertained a number of friends Wednes- R. ‘an : |, W. Kreuter, Was a long, flat basket filled with these makin eek - . a tour of the mountains this week, accom. same blossoms, from which extended pink anied” by “their brother, Kev. G. T. Morse of | Mesars.— Messrs,— day. The evening wes snent satin ribbons to each guest s plate, the end omvell Maas. Jules Lumasne, Lake Hutcheson, also vocal and instrumental music, reni- ; terminating in a cluster of flowers, giving| James Brookes Spencer, Selden P. Spencer, Jr../ Chas. Langenskamp, Edgar Hutcheson, dered by Messrs. Wilt Devernh ~ rd G A delightful moonlight picnic and dance/| Percy Painter, the whole a most charming effect. The and WVliver MeL, Spencer made a trip to te sum- Alfie Bryan Charles Scb meiser, Zaenglin. A dainty repast was served af- was given Thursda evening at Lake Ro- eos uests, beside the guest of honor, wer :| ™'t of Mount W a a a : Qsecar Kempf, Fred Godron, ter dancing. Amore those present were: monia and enjoye by quite a crowd of The Liszt society, Mrs. Emiely Boddeck- rs. Paul Brown, Mrs. T. H. Wright; Mrs. BE pnw a a geet — cary Ss ons = Harry Jonnson, George Horstmana, Mr. and Mrs. Burckly and young folks. er, president, ha its monthly meeting Mathewson, Mrs. James Mirule, Mrs. Ww en ewe eis. A y i "uD ( lyde Jobnson, Fred Berg, Misases— Misses— Those present were: Sun a in her conservatory, 2611 Park n @- English, Miss Edna English. Mis Qwen Wittmar, Frank Suessdorf, nue. his meeting is especially noticeable, ’ “Ne . Miss Berdie Mrs. J. L. January and daughter are summering | pyyis Schmidt, Frank Wiselo Tsabelle Buse, Clara Brady, Misses— Misses— y Wright and Miss Pau! “ es : being held in the memory of the death of auline oltz. at Manchester, Vt. co John Scbinidt, tiermwan Mabier, Isabelle Zagnglin, Frieda Albers, Mabe! Fox Julia O'Connor, Fran? Liszt. July 21 1885” + Bodd. hd DR. CHAMLEY & " George Betz, Bb. Burt. Messrs. — Messrs. — Hs elle Koken Tessie Fox, ; : 4 L to “ Reliabie.*’ ane of the most admired women at the a * o » | 2 Lambe, Wl Danernheim., George Zaenglin, Lente Stoffel, Bessie Stewart, nO tell yg B... wan nee walen the = ghee Bm Solwad eps est. weec| @@ e$eeoeoee eo oO OO Oo Se } o Misses— Misses— Edgar Niehaus, August Albers. Wetsite McIntyre, aw Ag. Fifth Sereno’ epteennte Baia Offices: 901-203 WN. 12th St, ST. LOUIS, olla Oo LOU 8. | Nell Diehle, Neil Wiselogel, Stella Fox, ‘ , % -Kag| PLEASB send this te some one WITH ; Hand is one of the most st iki ely ° EY T Rose Compton, Mumie Suessdorf, A garden party was given Frid aayy Vee. ee La a _ = en in St. Louis and we cow > TROLL PARTIES. © | \Winnette Naughton, a [oe ‘at ing at the ome of Miss Bee Seberamin Messrs.— Messrs.— . ~secesess- Rossial " , it ce (ulnpvell, ‘ : . aay represented than by h r = Ide hi 7 wart. . Marta ‘Kuegier, . the — —" ~ selections we.@ etm eee. Lansing -- 1 . re been mon " } > & & ee &e & & Jong * North Ninth street, Wednesday even- ee council of the American Federation by M. Peterson, ene ede Ware The “J. T.” C! — I. we. wade ard, May Hone), e Tx aon save an outing at Mer- chraeder, Sophie Raugh, Mi'dred Luek- ; GAS a ng an faster leon yr pte 4 will | Ira Gordon, which luncheon was served. Among those/| present were: = ne a lishing ndes, ~perever are at present stopping with friends : N. £ R. Childs . Bettle oo Cc. Wunech, Fdna Hibbert, bert, to Boston for two] F. G. Cop L u W ood ene a ee on Rother Eapp. os f ir ins, Mr. and .. . pSussts of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs.) 6909960999090 0000 | ss ctor Per i M : Horace Cavanar zh, Francis Merer, Martha Wobbe. Arnie Vine Zirnhbeld, I. Lieb, . Morris, F. Senneback. ' a R. W, Aten . ©& Kennedy, P. J. Stewart. ees : > ee re #3 ‘ a By .¥ bcs % Cent oe x ‘3 ey " 4 ~ were: Ed Connolly, Mr. and Mrs. Pash. Avenue Natatorium. The! Marie Driese! w . ill St . : hay, Wednesday by Miss Anna Walter of Lucky| an the latest styles and correct forms was vest of Irish lace over | re, , . " ' ee 45° he blue. The s.r. spent in riding over the various lines of Kaiser; Messrs. Alex. Ritchey, John Ritch.| Lizzie Heller. Dick Whurin, start and proceeded and prices on request. blue louisine ribbon. Cc. M. Cutehield, A. L. bergusoa. Porter, Henry, Walton, Kaiser. Bee Oppe man Chas. O'Conner w return to this country last week. Apna Bowes, be eer (rude right, r jae 2 mee © > OUTING PARTIES. @' Schiereck was celehrated with a surprise ' tion of Labor Declares Itself lua vette, Irene You.#, umes, prizes being won by Misses Mamie aos, A au po “ots : lution supnnctns . the Grea er with a party 2; : Saeki . *- ; ont e pa a, friends. | Frankie Cox, Pear! Fieming, afternoon was spent in a.l outdoor sports,| Hays and Mrs. Lappman assisted in en- Herbert C. Reed and her son have| ©*"!, Gord Cuar “ “Aes ene © ose, an Raythe A. Myretle, ; Elia Friteche, yel'a Schneider, George i. ’ oy with au ae A of Harr Andersop, _ a Y = L Got lleb ° Kile Leach, ‘. . ; , * Macintyre, Rapp, “- 7) a Otsego Lake, where they will spend the intone ene Olen, Durward Jobnson over a delicate blue (hristian Church with a trolley ride. Ar- at th (jJranc very mace wit - ) . ~ " a ith a deep sailor co iar and/ (hanks. After supper several hours were Annie Pulliam, Payne, Taylor, Bernard,| May Mitchell. George Marquart, her music class. The party made an early to O'Fallon Park,j|orders given ; »mpt attention. Samples two long curling plumes and rosettes ol wie amon the ‘‘Oceanic’’ passeigers | K.auche Wyait, & , | %| The ninth birthday of Miss Hilda| The secret FREE for a Beautiful Bust | Executive Council of American Federa- po for St. Louimans colony of Mildred Gloseser, Eva Creigan, ee OOOO OOO OOO OOO 9, ing. The evening was spent in playing pl eg se Labor, in session here, has adopted \, making a tour of | Telarreh Atkia, Rose Welr, amece Highlands turday. A delightful | ing. Lillie Stuski and Mamie Machs. Mrs : rse8— =, ' Miscoo— Haszew Schneider, lanche tm ] rl » but will soor, leave for the ellye G. Long, seeks Imhoff, Teona Leach. there to Block Island, N. Y., | «4 Moom Guy Moorma Worcester Jerome, V ncenat Calhoun, Reed. They will return te 8t. Louis iss Grace Hastedt was made the guest ike ¥ 7 » ny, a ww bas « y - ? a i. * a x by y after- | . noon at the Suburban. After enjo the . wit ban. ng x *e rate Ve Mr. and Mrs. W. H. t of Webster | or of her birthday, at her bh fhe henge = id met! hureday’ evening. "as ina Sar eee Mite" 2 Gulieg kos | ae t the middle of October, when Mr-.| @ a ee 's son will enter the Christian Broth- te WIBSTER GROVES ? bees oom TE, Cohester Peterson, uM es euese. © » | oe he Players’ Clb,” well known in ama-|/of honor of a jolly little party chaberoned ro © ine : : | | teur theatricals, was y W aenha: , ition was also adopted tained at a lawn party tendered tc rking: Colorade to do 4 R. ae [PSPS SSSSSOSO SOS OSSS |r Miller, one of! members, ir lawa to Miss In han- Park Ras : °_* = “= - - - p ’ - ; . ‘ " wn ” b ya . , . « a ae : . - a ie ee Ce i ats ‘ ‘ ok ee oes - 4 ke ah'* ‘- A a. An? P bi ' - . . > o# ‘ vd e * e > s a : * r ee +S J un sor we oO ae i Le mi hy ” > » anes _ he we 1% - * « “2 4 ae ed ¥ =o age ‘ “ - * © se Xia a rr at ae ae Koos ies Sos > 4

Page 7

% ; % ase i j a ; ~, ms a We 4), th Be : ? - ’ / eae - ee - ; 4 LY (Ze fi uf 7 > = . | a > ' ; ; Dew a Gs — Qe F a —— ; $eoe¢C OOO OOOO SS S| ati } Tn $ ’ 3 A a oun Gh Miss Raby will make @ : & GOSSIP. h - | | > cone 0 before returning ¢ © | accompanied StGKe and daughter, Bane, $0069 OOO SSCS S OOD Miss Anna 1 is the ooo of relatives have departed for an extended trip in the frien and friends in Springfield, ; The engagement of Fred McCarthy to| Mise Nora Spinks is announced. Mr. and Mrs. Edea Peters of Labadie ave- nue have returned from Denver. The Misses Alvina and Bertha Schubach depart today for an eastern trip. Misses Lillian and Clara Kanebrink have returned home from their trip to Decatur, Announcement Not Yet Made. : FIANCEE A LADY BOUNTIFUL i oa South to visit ds and points of interest betweer. Memphis and ree Orleans. Miss Louise and Enid Searrett of 438 Westminater lace departed Thursday ore pee I for, Co orado an irae. where they € summer under the chaperon- age of their aunt, Mrs. Stebbins of Denver. Mrs. Mary Schioestein and her three aught rs Misses Bertha, Augusta and arie Schiosstein, of Sidney street will de- part next week for Chicago, South Haven wd ——e Michigan resorts to remain until mF Ol ——- 0 Roll of fim for 12 pictures, de. - | No. 2 Bull’s Eye Kodak... ae Roll of film for 12 pictures, Ge. No. 4 Bull’s Eye Kodak. as ono saa No. 0 Folding Pocket Kodak Roll of film for 12 pictures, Ze. No. | Folding Pocket Kodak Roll of film for 12 pletures, 40c. No. 14 Folding Pocket Kodak Rell of film for 12 pietures, Sc. $9.60 Ming Pa Kat). atten Hoa $1699 Roll of Sim for 12 pictures, Te. No. 5 Cartridge Kodak f Koll of Gim for 12 pictures, S0e. Roll of Gim for 12 pictures, $1.60. Free lastruction Book with Every One of Them. All Gusranteed. ERKER**608 "| MAIL ORDERS PROMPTL YFILLED. STUMBLING BLOCKS . TO ROBUST MANHOOD i ae. = or Be sc) : i ess 1g) teas * ~ ,) we Mek es 4 ~aie “-. “ae : ie Le 4 iti see to SO8s Pat ses 4. as ee 7 2 re. te ee ‘ a Ny . It is the only treatment that showld eveP be used, and the onty one recommended t Eee panes of men who have been resto $4.80 $8.00 ALL oF CooPERsTOWN ARE MRS. if CLARK’S FRIENDS. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Roninger of Delmar boulevard departed last week for Meckinac Island. Miss Gussie M. Hof and Miss WNelite Fraser ‘departed last week for Colorado Springs. by the Thousands, but Are Mr. and Mrs James England and daugh- ters of Carbondale, LIL, Ys at Beers for a \ Made Secretly. | ‘Ms | th 2 : fg ee: ee fortnight. se 1 to the Post-Digpatch. J eee Gees Re sy , Miss Martin. of 4436 West Belle, is enter- | PERSTOWN, N. Y., July %#%.—Bishop MN e3 a taining her cousin, Miss Grace Tate, of Petier and Mrs. Albert C i Clark are Dalton, Mo. > aaa Mr. and Mrs. H. d’Allly of 5678 Wells ave- uw at to have an August wedding. nue have as their guest Miss Willie Duff of ss family announcement has not yet Monroe, La. deen made, but Cooperstown, which shares Miss Ida and Clara Kivits of 1118 North insite secrete and knew of her en- Jefferson avenue have returned from a visit mt two weeks before the outside ~ oe vee h d a oe heard of it and loyally refused to tava Beach Mick to reenain tos baleses * Sake it known, speaks of it as settled. Ev- of the summer. SFY One of the 2800 souls in the village is Mrs. ePter 8. Macgowan of 4529 McMillan Seeges about a great wedding near the end ee Sew the summer at Prince August at beautiful Fernleigh, and if ae ten if eh oa . man, maid, wife or child in the town is not BE ope 1. visiting Peletives sad tien at to share in it there will be great Fort Wayne, Ind. intment. Miss Memie L. Roddy is spending the Cooperstorwn, collectively and individual- summer with relatives at Far Rockaway , ls a@ much agitated over the event as ring ones — ® groom-elect himself, and is taking a ie the geek it har oon. Robert Burton, pereonal interest in every detail of it. While 4378 Laclede avenue. lv guarding her private affaires from public, Mrs. Clark tells them to her 8, which means all Cooperstown. Am ambitious young correspondent who \ Mrs. Charlies B. Ziegler and daughter, ° Miss Amy Ziegler. departed Wednesday for Wanted to send out the news of the engagce- Ment before Mrs. Clark was ready couldn't ‘ Oe South Haven, Mich. PJIRS. ALBERT CORNING CLARK > a telegraph optrator. If she were a and Cooperstown her estate, the Mrs. W. C. Richards and her son, Ran- Call, of Cook avenue have gone to Manitou ve and loyalty for her could not be greater. to spend the summer. a | Bociety Wedding. Mrs. John Wells and daughter of 3834 Del- mar avenue are at Rushmere Club, Mich- igan, for the summer. The Misses Hulda and Carrie Arenson departed last week with a party of friends The wedding is not to be a society affair. Tt ie expected to take place at Fernieizh S00n after Bishop Potter returns from broad, which will be the middle of August. is expected also that more of Mrs. for Eureka Springs, Ark. Misses Mayme and Loretta Kelleher have Clark's Cooperstown neighbors will be pres- @nt than guests from abroad. returned from a trip North, where they have been visiting relatives. The close friends of both are to be in- oo. and it is not improbable that Bisho» ‘ Mrs. Annie Washington Rapley of 2816 ~OCust street will depart Monday for the East Tennessee Mountains, where she will be the guest of her son. Mr. James Wool- dridge. Later they will visit the eastern summer resorts. A merry party of young married folk, in- cluding Mrs. Jarland, Mrs. M. Dennis and Mrs. L.. Don Moore will depart Wednes- day for the northern resorts. They will be soepm panies by Mrs. Garland’s mother, Mrs. H. 8. Hysinger. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Allen of Lambert avenue are chaperoning a crowd of young folks on a two weeks’ cruise on Lake Michigan in their private yacht ‘‘Eulita.”’ They_will make stops at ali the Wisconsin and Michigan summer resorts. A merry party from St. Louis enjoyed an outing Sunday at Lansdown IlIeights, Il. In the party wers Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cor- dell, Mrs. M. Buckley, Miss Minnie Wehrle, kidra Foster. Marguerite Placke. Messrs. M. Brown, Will Foster and Ernest Jones. The following St. WLouisans arrived at Diamond Mineral Springs last week: Mr. A. B. Griesedieck, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Haas, Mrs. Baum, Misses Maud and Judith Baum, Dr. W. A. Weis and family, Miss Mabel Wolff, Mrs. C. Meyer, Miss Irene Besch, T. Luscher. The Jolly Dozen social club gave an _out- ing Sunday at Creve Coeur Lake. Those resent were: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. irk, Misses Bertha Ashlock, Kathryn Maher, Mamie Wesling, Josephine O’Con- ner. Minnie Orban, Messrs. rank Beard, Joseph Kirk, Luke Shottmueller, Joseph Kelley, McLain Thompson. French Division of Chart Club will meet Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and SsS:at- urady 9 a. m. at West End otel. Prof. Louis Breque in charge. Committee of arrangements is Mrs. Maria 1. Johnston, chairman; Mrs. L. M. McCall, Charles Baxter, Theodore Shelton, Hdward Chap- man, J. W. Buck and Misses Luney, Hig- gins and Ballard. A very enjoyable outing was given Sun- day at Spanish Lake by the Young Ladies’ Sodality of the Visitation Parish. The par- ty was accompanied by Rev. Fr. McCart- ney, who assisted in making the day a very enjoyable one. Various kinds of amuse- ments were arrangéd for, and those attend- ing spent a most delightful day and one which they will remember. Mr, Sprague Says The Delicatessen Lunch Rooms are patron- ized by 7006 people daily. MR. ADAIR BACK FROM EUROPE Well-Known Buyer of Laces and Fancy Neckware Returns After Ex- tensive Trip. Mr. Peter Adair, the well-known buyer of laces, dress trimmings and fancy neckwear for one of the leading Broadway establish- ments, is one of the recent arrivals from Europe. Mr. Adair sailed for Europe May °1. He landed at Liverpool, and then went on te London. a Mrs. Clark Knows All There and Her Private Benefactions Are Numbered of Richmond, Va.. of NY bending over from either side, mingle their branches in a leafy coveringg overhead. A constant procession of canves from the lake move up and down this watery aisle to enjoy the idyllic view. It is one series of constant surprises. Each wind of the river brings into sight some new and in- spiring scene. A vista of the grounds is; shut off by a skirt of willows. only to bring inte sight the boathouse, the flower beds or some other enchanting prospect. It is a home in sharp contrast to the grand country palaces of other New York millionaires. The beauty is all of nature, and there js searcely any sign of the lav- lehness of wealth. The old stone house is in keeping with the bold irregularity of the scenery. Fernleigh is a little world in it- self, with its river and its parks. its great greenhouses and its palatial stables, cdn- > a 50 horses and turnouts of every Mrs. Clark owns almost half the town Besides Fernleigh she recently gave Feni- more, a country place on Lake (iteeau ten miles from the town, to her eldest son, Fd- ward Severn Clark, two miles from the vil- lage, near Fenimore Cooper’s Wild Rose farm. She owns many pieces of real es- tate in the village. Her husband’s father built the Fenimore Hotel, the Pioneer Mills ee many other costly edifices in the vil- PKge. ural rock brought there for the purpose, and which is now half covered with ivy. Her Private Benefactions. Mr. Johnson, who has superintendeded all of Mrs. Clark’s gifts to the city, also looks after thousands of small private benefac- tions of hers of which no one ever hears. She knows almost every family in the vil- lage, and there is not a poor person in the town she has not helped. An old woman who was formerly a care- taker for her Is now provided for by Mrs. Clark, and she regularly visits the old lady. Another former servant who was with her a long time now lives several miles in the country, and Mrs. Clark frequently drives out to see her No call for help is ever made to her in vain. Whenever anw of the churches is raising funds or money is being raised for any purpose she is always the most gen- erous giver. These are Cooperstown: The use of the private park. Library and Y. M. C. A. The Albert Corning Clark gymnasium. The Kingfisher stone tower observatory. The Fenimore Cooper monument. The “Thousand Stairs,."’ which lead in icturesque flights up Mount Vision to ‘rospect Rock. whth a&ords a magnificent view of the lake arti surroundings. The librarv and Y. *. A. buildin’ ts The man who has been posttively cured of a malignant malady peculiar to his sex knows that a great blight has Seen lifted from his life. He realizes that the stumbling block to his business and social success has at last been forever removed. Having thus regained the great God-given power of complete manhood, he re-enters the race of life with renewed hope, ambi- tion and courage, and with that vim and vigor which makes victory possible in every under aking. from Ashley, where she has been visiting friends for the last two weeks. Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Dunning and Mr. and Mrs. W. Hageman have gone to Aléx- andria, Minn., for a two weeks’ trip. Miss Etta Buschbaum ,.a popular Mem- phis girl, is visiting her. grandmother, Mrs. J. Seclig. of 4084 Laclede avenue. Mrs. Charles Moder of Washineton boule- vard and her granddaughter, Lucille, are at Grayson Springs, Ky., four the summer. Miss Josie A. Port and Mrs. Port of Washington, D. C., are the guests of Miss Elizabeth J. Rothone. 2129 College avenue. Miss Mabel Billmyer returned home Sat- ufday from a delightful visit of five weeks Outs Lake Bluff and Delenies Lake, Ss. y . ° It dissolves the Stricture compustety and rémoves every obstructisn from the urinary passages, allays all inflammation, st p? every unnatural discharge, reduces t eoemts giand when enlarged, cleafises an ea the bladder and kidneva wher frr'- es heslth end tated or congested, and rest the body af- soundness to every part o fected by the disease. SPECIFIC BLOOD POISON. My special form of treatment for epee'fie or contagious poison in the biood is prec- tically the result of my life work. and } indorsed by the best physicians of this an foreign countries. It contains no dangerous Grugs or injuri- ous medicines of any kind. It goes to thé very bottom of the dieease ard forces out every — of impurity, Soon every sigh and symptom disappear completely and forever. The blood, the tissue, the flesh, the bon and the whole system are cleansed, purifi and restored to perfect health a a the pa tient prepared anew for: the duties and pleasures of life. NERVO-SEXUAL DEBILITY. My cure for weak men doés not stimne Miss Maymile Tonegan has just returned ewill perform the ceremony, although ae, persons in Cooperstown expect Mrs. ‘s pastor, the Rev. Richard R. Shreve, feétor of Christ's Church, to perform the ceremony. : This quaint old church, founded many Pears ago bt’ J. Fenimore Cooper's father, @nd in the yard of which sleep the famous Writer and four generations of Coopers, is directly in front of Mrs. Clark’s home. The taik of a double wedding is not be- rved in Coonerstown. The wedding of ng Frederick Ambrose Clark to Miss kwood Stokes is expected to her more important gifts to Mrs. Corwin Bull and her sister, Miss May Eckert, departed Tuesday for Effingham.. lil. to spend the remaining summer months. Misses Helen Hessel, Lee Weiler, Guasie Kunkel and Mrs. Charles Kunkel will de- part Tuesday to spend a few weeks at 8t. Paul, Minn. Mrs. E. J. Kramer and the Misses Kramer Gives an Estate to Her Son. Mrs. Clark has just present to her son, Frederick Ambrose made a hirthday nees take place at Woodside, the summer home Henry B. Stokes. president of the Man- short The young people a- ttan Life Ineurance Co., only a p from the “larks’. ni a mitich gaver wedding than is by Bishop Potter and Mrs. Clark. town All Affutter. _ Bivery. person in CPA wn 48 much interest in Mrs. ae if it was his own. When she goes for her walks, dressed all in white just like a bride, everybody from the hoppicker to the preRident of the village has a emile and a | Werd of good wishes for her. Everybody her, and without any disrespect to op Eos ‘bishop their congratulations are is taking October. ret ck among the trees, is hum- ide her stately million-dollar palace verside Drive, but she much prefers it. mecen among the trees, the dark Susque- ina winding below, a wooded slope be- t and through its beautiful grounds, t to enchant an artist. e most beautiful of all the many woes wy of Clark's wedding m. its. Clark lives here from May until] the The old-fashioned stone Clark, of the estate just across the river from hers known as the Dorr Russell place. “Brose"’ Clark, as he is known in Coopers- town, is just 21, and he is to be married to Miss Stokes. He is the great horse lover of the family, and a prominent gentleman jockey. He has thirty-five fine horses in the stables here and spends half his time on horseback. He owns some of the finest steeplechasers in the country which he rides himself on the race track. Two weeks ago he rode the well-known Jim Magibben in a race at Sheepshead and is known on the track as a fearless and skillful rider. He is called the best cross- country rider in the country Although the heir to nearly $10,000,000 and the possessor of $1,000,000, which he already has in his own right, he rides his horses on the track for pure love of the sport His fiancee, Miss Stokes, shares his love of horses, and the two are seen every day out riding together, The ’Dorr Russell place is being remodeled for young Clark and his bride, and it is to be one of the show places of Otsego County when it is done. The house is being made new, and in the grounds near by are being constructed a complete racecourse and a polo ground. The racetrack is half a mile long, and will be as perfect as any in the country. The space inside the track will be used for the principal public building in the village architecturallv It stands on Matin street, and is built of gray stone, and has white marble columns in front. Mrs. Clark eon- tributed many of the books for it. She not only gave the gymnasium to the city, but she supnolied it with an athletic teacher, whom she pays. The Novelist and Benefactress. has two great Fenimore Cooper and Mrs. Clark. The genius of one and the generosity of the prides—J. Cooperstown other are stamped everywhere. The cotin- try about known by the name Cooper gave it in his romances, and the village is fuli of the practical embodiments of Mrs. ave it the at- {s Cooper Full ot generosity. | mosphere of romance, and Mrs. Clark has | given it substantial gifts which every in- habitant of the vilage has profited by. has many wealthy neighbors. The nearest home to hers !s a little gray cottage almost in her yard, in which some of the Cooper family live. Nearb*s. he handsome summer home of John =OW- Mrea. Clark ers, the New York lawver. Lakeland. Oth- er summer homes of New York millionaires nearby are William C. Constable’s, Dr. R. Cc. W. Smith's of Forest Park boulevard and Mrs. Cc. W. Jchnson departed during the week-for At- lantic City. Mrs. F. Nierke and family. H. Werre, Miss M. Jacobs, Miss Emily Bergin and Miss Alma Koeppe spent Monday at Creve Coeur Lake. Mrs. I. J. McLean with her two sons and her sister, Miss Florence McInly of Minne- apolis, Minn., have returned home from Eureka Springs. Mrs. M. E. Gibson and daughter, Miss Mulholland, of West Pine street. are vis- iting relatives in Boston. Later they go to Magnolia Beach. Mrs. J. P. Shipman, of 2842 St. Vincent avenue, departed Thursday for Trout Lake, Wis., where she will remain until the mid- dle of September. Mrs. V. R. Frifion and her daughter, Mrs. C. F. Welek and children, have gone to Fowler, Colo., to spend the summer with Mrs. C. W. Taylor. Miss Dora Miller of Lafayette avenue will depart this week for Charlevoix, Mich..* where she will spend the remain- der of the summer. The Frank P. Blair W. R. C. will give a charity euchre at Blair Hall, 1708 Market street, Monday afternoon. Playing will be- There he remained some days witnessing the colossal preparations for the corona- tion, which were all on the most elaborate and magnificent scale. Types of humanity in peculiar attire, sol- diers in bright scarlet uniforms, bands of music, strange equipages, were sights ’ which, though met at every turn, proved interesting, amusing and rather confusing. Mr. Adair was in Nottingham when the first reports c@ncerning the King came like a peal of thunder from a clear sky an- nouncing that Edward VII was dead. The news was brief, simply the King was dead. It was not believed and caused no alarm. reparations were on until later bulletins t8ld them of the serious iliness of the king. Even that was not credited until the re- peated reports gave assurance of the facts. Men, women and children seemed dazed. Preparations ceased and a gloom settled over the population. Although Mr. Adair is an Englishman by birth, his residence of 30 years in this coun- try has made him in many respects ‘one of us.” When he was a&ked how the American girl compared with her foreign cousins he said something about sisters and relatives in England and the odiousness of compari- sons. etc., but just then his eye fell on @ late temporarily, but restores permanent’y.. It soon drives away all those eth al symptoms we a constantly remind cne of his former folly. ) It stops every dratn of vigor and bull@s | up the muscular and nervous tem. puft- fies and enriches the bl . cleanses end heals the bladder and kidneys, the liver, revives the epizite, intellect and, above and beyon ll stores the wasted power of sex hocd. REFLEX DISEASES. oe has Many aliments are reflex, originating from other diseases. e, 8e weakness sometimes For instance, sexual : yon rom Varicocelé or crabie Som, and bone diseases often result from blood poison taint in the em, oF hysical and mental decline frequently fol- w impotency. “In treatin Tiseasee of any kind a cure the effect as well as the cau CORRESPONDENCE. One persona! visit is always preferred, but if you cannot call at my office, write me your symptoms fully. I have the most perfect system of home treatment known to medical science. This has been the happy éxperience of legions of men whom we have recently cured for life of Varicocele, Stricture, Spe- cific Blood Poison, Nervous Debility and associate or reflex diseases. In the treaiment of cases of this char- acter our success has been called ‘‘phenom- enal,”"’ but it is only natural and what should be expected from physicians who possess special knowledge, expert skill. vast experience, thorough scientific equipments, and earnest, industrious minds conscien- tlously devoted to the welfare of patients. . re man- their VARICOCELE. Under my treatment, which includes no cutting or pain, this insidious disease rap- idly disappears. Pain ceases almost instantly. The pools of stagnant blood are driven from the dilated veins, and all soreness and swelling quickly subside. Every indication of Varicocele soon van- ishes, and in its stead come the pride, the particularly trim-looking little woman in a smart white linen shirt waist, well-hung skirt and chic rolling brim hat. Says No Pretty Shirtwaists Abroad. Mr. Adair in.a. confidential mood said: It is a pleasure to see a natty shirt waist. Do you know that during my en- tire trip abroad I did not see a respectable looking shirt wa'st, unless it was on an American woman. The English women do mot wear pretty, neat-looking or stylish shirt waistga. They s aa of them as blouses, and that is what they remind me of—that Is, @ man’s accepted idea of a blouse. ‘What the trouble is éxactly—whether it is the cut of the garment, the material, or what not, am not authority enough on womans clothing to say, but the English woman, as a rule, looks dowdy and makes a very poor showing, com her Amerti- can sisters. The English woman displays very little taste in street dress at best. She Is the sensible sort, wearing on her shopping tours a ‘“‘biouse,’’ a walking skirt that clears the ground by a number of inches, thick-soled walking shoes (boots raey call them), and absolutely no jewelry. t is In evening dress poet the English woman is at her best. er gowns show the highest art of the modiste. In her opera box at night she is resplen- dent in pee priowese jewels and laces and one can hardly realize that she is the same feverely plain woman seen shopping in the morning. The French Women More Feminine. Now the French woman is an altogether different person, very much more inclined to feminine fripperies, which are displayed lavishly on all occasions. While in Paris I attended thé Grand Prix. which though in the middle of summer is the first grand dress parade of the early The models displayed theré become ‘the fashions of the civilized world. The buy- ers of dress goods, laces, dress trimming. millinery, etc., from all over make this thelr ne thee wee ee TA, -' = erary 80 ey in s for this | these organs, as every physician is event. The neh woman generally remed speaking, is not tall and angular like the Eommon sense telle us that a English woman, but Is inclined to be thin. 80 in consequence wears her garments very “bouffant:”’ much trimming and ornaménta- tion is brought into use on her costumes and millenery. On this grand occasion, which brings ere all ie Rance mone of ng Fey, > capital, are display or e first time. the pare , and pleasures os thought and energy, put Into beautiful cre- ie 2 — , a BSROWN'S CAPSYU i, Sot ations, both gowns and millinery, of count- Ten Days’ Trial LES wey less wage earners of France. It is for this , that | Cute men in few cays = Drag sare, th § vin? reason the buyers of foreign countries flock 7 sntae he : to “Paris’’ for this event. The energetic ' French modiste, whe has devoted months ORP H j iW t art ae 3 country places in th!s town, which who have visited a)i countries have “the mést beautiful place in igh is right in the village proper, @s’ walk from the station. he power and the pleasure of perfect health and restored manhood. STRICTURE. My cure for stricture is safe, painless and bloodless, and therefore, free from sur- gery in any form. lo. No money is being spared in carry- Ing on the work, and it is being done under the direct supervision of “‘Brose,’’ who has | here since last May. The racecourse ia the end of many of his rides with his fiancee, and they note with interest the, progress thatels being made. It Is Near Mr. Stokes’ Place. The house which ‘Brose’ and his bride will occupy is that of Mr. Stokes’ beautiful Woodside, which stands in a grove of state- ly pines. with Ostego Lake in front of it and Mount Vision rising up behind. Like Fernleigh, Woodside is an old-fashioned stone house. Its back yard is the steep slope of the mountain. Young “Brosc"’ and Stephen Clark are the only sons of Mrs. Clark who are with her here at Cooperstown. Edward, the elder son, is a bachelor, living at Fenimore. Of late he has been spending most of his time in New York which is taken here as confir- mation of the refort of his engagement He is 35 years old and quite a traveler. He spent last winter in Norway. ‘Brose’ and Stephen Clark have been spending their Summers here since they were boys. They bring their stables with them and spend the days riding. eos | own half a dozen sailboats, and occasionally go on two days’ sails about the lake, but their favorite sport is horseback r:ding. It was out of deferénce for this love of her sons that Mrs. Clark had built the Cam Think When the Food Makes most ostentatious feature of her egtablish- a Your Brain Work. PD: 3: ment here—her palatial stables. The sta- ° i meee. by — raApbe 4 ye — be ae ee . | for a much more costly and elaborate struct. i oo oe does not work properly ut ure than Fernieigh itself. It is a grea : right kind of food is furnished.) commodious building of three stores, 0 Be man studying vobgraphy eakd | ris, Prete er nok ici nid with or a e orsefiesh. . ed w his progress was very slow. It grooms, stable-boys, coachmen and liabor- ped impossible for him to pick up the/ers. There are 90 men in the employ of and und erstand it. suffered lg ory | with stomach i food V. McKim's Westbridge, ‘ Riverbrink. Rev. P. A. H. Brown's, Holt Aver't!! and Charles F. Zabriskie’'s. Bishop Potter has paid one visit to Fern- leigh. It was last May, soon after Mrs. Clark came here. He remained three days, but was not once seen in the village. It was not until three dayg after he had gone that one of the village papers had a para- graph saying: “Bishop Potter visited friends in town this week.”’ Mrs. Clark’s home is within 10 minutes’ drive or less of the famous scenes of Coop- er’s romances. Three hundred yards away ie Lake Otseeo, Cooper's Glimmerglass,. and nearby are Leatherstocking’s Cave, Sunken Island. Natty Bumppo’s Cave, Council Rock and the place where the Indian maidens i went in bathing. The Retail Clerk of St. Louis Should by all means take advantage of the very low round-trip rates from St. Louis to cool fishing resorts on the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry. The round-trip rate is less than half regular fare. Sold only on Mondays and Fridays until Sept. 1. For tickets and further information apply to J. B. Marshel, room 2X8 Houser building. COMING HERE BY THOUSANDS. Scandinavians Crowding Ships Bound for America. CQOPENHAGDN, July %.—The transport lines here are coping with the greatest rush of Scandinavian emigration to the United States. Every outgoing vessel, Scan- dinavian or American, is crowded. The Oscar II. of the Scandinavian-American line is taking 1000 emigrants on each trip. Her two sister ships will now be hurried to- ward completion in order to handle the traffic. The cause of this rush is the un- precedented hard times throughout Scan- dinavia as well as the more stringent con- scription laws in Sweden. The emigrants are mostly of an excellent class and are bound chlefiy to the Western States, where they will gettle on agricultural lands. The tctal number of emigrants which left this port for the United States during the nine months ending with March, 1902, were: Den- niark. S383: Norway, 8049: Sweden, 15.601. LOOD POISO ey Te pee contracts Yo PA, I make no charge for private counsel, and give to each patient a legal contract in writing, backed by abundant capital, to hold for my promise, ' Physicians aving stubborfi cases are core dially invited to consult me. W. A. C 0 0 K. ienieennsttennineada AA - Or Cook Medical Co. . ey UE. ay 610 OLIVE STREET, TEN DAYS’ TRIAL [speci rates THIS MONTH Treatment Offered Every Afflicted Man, . fi Oniya Pimple Yet, that tiny bit of eruption, if neglected allowed to run its course, will surel the entire system and in time de- stroy whatever facial attraction one may possess. Pimples, Blackheads, Erup- tieas, and all uasightly aad humiliatiag disorders af- fecting the skin speedily and permanently cured. Consultations fm person of by letter with-~ out charge and strictly confidential. REMEMBER. Bin at 2:30 o'clock. Paul Kieser has returned from a deilght- ful western trip, visiting Denver, Manitou Springs, Glenwood Springs, Salt Lake City and Yellowstone Park. The Misses Frieda and Marie Sumner, of 65703 Florissant avenue, have departed for Put-in-Bay, Buffalo‘and Niagara to spend the rest of the summer Mrs. Mae Estelle Acton-Harker has de- parted for Belmar, N. J., in company with her invalid mother, Mrs. I. G. Brown of 4228 Delmar boulevard. Miss Imogene Blakely of 4479 Berlin ave- nue departed Wednesday for Covington, Ky., to visit the faimly of Laurice Blakely and Mrs. Marie Hawes. George J. Wyers and August F. Forster are gn my their vacation at Toronto, Canada, via Put in Bay, Cleveland, Buffalo, Niagara Falls and Lewiston. Miss Alvina and Amelia Thaler of 1315 Dillon street have returned after a pleas- ant visit of several weeks to Mr. and Mrs. Jchn C, Conibear of Morton, Ill. Mrs. George Ehilich and little daughter Jeannette have departed for an Eastern trip. They will visit Detroit, Baltimore, Washington and New York, returning home Sept. 15. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cosby. are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank . Corby of 528 Greenwood boulevard, Evanston fn. Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. Corby are St. Louisans. Mrs. Hy Loewenstein of Dillon street, her daughter Cecile and her sister Miss Etta Falke departed Sunday Yor South Haven, Mich., with a party, to be gone until Sep- tember. Mrs. Alfred Wagenman, who was called home by the death of her mother, has re- turned to her daughter, Miss Gertrude Wagenman, who is summering at St. Joseph, Mich. Mrs. Carrie Schott of 6920 Magnolia ave- nue, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Molife Schott and Miss Eva Monahan of 1728 Ohio avenue, departed Saturday for Louisville, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Bieberstein and gon, Frank, of Arlington avenue, accom- anied by iss Mayme Harlow, departed uesday evening on the steamer Rees Lee for a: visit to emphis. Miss Opel of Lindell .boulevard joined her sister, Miss Myra Opel, in Chicago during the week. After a short visit, they will go to Narragansett Pier, where they will remain unti] September. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Bieberstein and their little son Frank of 16% Arlington ave- nue departed for Memphis, Tenn., accom- anied by Miss Mayme Hariowé, Migs Clara elbig and Harry Bieberstein. Mrs. John W. Loader departed Tuesdey for New York. Where she waa joined by been _— joume whe bullt half a century ago by Ed- Ware Clark, father of Mrs. Clark's late hus- it was then known as the “Apple perty, and adjoined J. Fenimore amous homestead. Otsego Hall down in 1853, and the site o 8 by a monument and a c park, the gift of Mrs. Clark shrubbery grow so thick it that but a glimpse of the house from the street which it faces. t flat lawn, covered with massive | t, and in the rear the ope away 300 feet or more to the n River, which has its source 2 away in Otsego Lake. e river is Mrs. Clark's private thickly wooded, laid out in pretty = gomplotely shut off frem the orld, ss Idyllie Spot. | _A More beautiful spot could not be itm- fin The Susqvehanna’s dark stream 1 beneath a tangle of willows, which, —— JUST THINK. ormer . x THE PARIS MEDICATED CRAYON Mrs. Clark here. and could not digest his Mrs. Clark’s business here ts in the hands ; and he finally got so he could of J. A. Johnson, who occupies a neat two-story white cottage next to Fernleigh. A ctereaus: yr coveres stone ot ee with white Corinthian columns in front— work and was tempted to | more like a church than an office—is where up his studies altogether. the great interests of Mra Clark's $30,000.000 that time some one told him bout the brain food Grape-Nuts and he it ih for it. In a short time a very re- ange took place. His stomach i and he fully aw writ! BLOOD POISON gece Wiike FOC KNOW ial ru" Saag WN'S BLOOD CORR, $2 per tutte, lupin sam only by LFW BON | Cth and Waehingtoe er. watate are looked after. This curious office became free from head- stands right by the efitrance to the private rk which Mrs. Clark . maintains for ooperstown, and right by is the Albert orning Clark gymnasium, Which she gave to the city and supports. {Ost across the street is the beautiful His hand was no longer nervous ] > bling when he used the key, and mystery of telegraphy untangled ™. for, as he says, “I had the mental Wer to master it, and the understanding | ) easy when the colonial combination library and Y. M A. bullding, which is another one of her ais bao 0 hs many Whatratiend ar for butting ie Boot ng the many gifts to Cooperstown. at eee and snap & quiet old stone — in such . , sylvan surroundings can be the headquar- stay cured it k mind was in poise | “ ar lettéring: and A ark."’ de, Mr. Johnson, with a host of clerks, preme. The rear windows look out beantiful park which was the po priate unde of J. Fenimore Cooper's " gave rP l t rt ae Sane Sov wae ee eee her daughter. Miss Loader. They departed, | of thought to some fetching gown Which : after a short visit. for Narragansett Pier, one could hardly lucidly describe, has this ; cured at your home~ * where they will remain until fall yo yg: Baty: J a. Sa —_ _—— + ae” alain ae ’ Oo rom es to anc» ’ ’ Lae > ; . s 4eyey coolest .manner The “idea” is These French wom att A A. f this will caret: ily scrutinise a y a c:-4 ; eeren all. Four veare &go re use of this park to the city f bears the expense of ntain- of it is the spot where J. more ‘a stately mansion, Otsego . Here Mrs. Cart me d erected ” memorial. It is the fig- yr ar Indian hunter, with his doz at bince bo. Ti x, ite ' en 3 ht! a ; ; ee REMEDY COMPANY. ~ 3SDe «> sealed. No cook . » : 2 ee de ‘ Om . = : ~ es. a iy ’ " D> hee « . 7 . , a ’ eee yd te > ae rs * 4 - PU aa ha San er ne eet ten Se Po 4 = . " 7 » »* 7 ae eS) ? 2 7 ces, ey ae = 8 err “* : F OSS ey ORS yh es Re te it, Jat a ene Sait ’ ’ mrp F beh * he

Page 8

GONG RIGHT UP A Month Ago 20 Cents Was the Limit. NOW 40 CENTS IS EXPECTED SUPPLY DEMAND INCREASED, NOT DIMINISHED. A Great Speculation Believed to Be Possible by Buying and Storing the Product and Waiting for the Result. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BEAUMONT, Tex., July 26.—The price of oll still ascends. A month ago, 20 cents per barrel was so rare a price that oil com- pany managers who got a contract at that figure proudly told their friends of it. Two weeks ago, 20 cents was a common price, and 25-cent contracts were the things that oll sellers were proud of. Now, 25 cent oll is an everyday thing, and the 30-cent contract is in evidence. Experienced oll men predict that 40 cents per barre! will be the price on new contracts by September 1. Increased demand, and not a decreased supply, is responsible for the advance in rice. While it is a fact that the days of he gusher are almost wholly passed, there has not yet been discovered & properly drilled well which has refused to yield generously to the persuasions of an able- bodied pump. And there is no case known where an oil tempaly equipped for business on a pumping basis has been unable to fill all ite contracts as rapidly as it could get cars. But the demand has increased steadily. It has broadened to include every manner of fuel user. The fact of the early com- pletion of several large refineries, and the enormous demand that they will make, has further helped to strengthen the market. These refineries are expected to run the rice of oil up to a level that, at present. as not been approached. They will prob- ably use 60,000 barrels a day, and that is more than the present shipments. Chey will manufacture, from the crude oll, roducts that will sell for from $3 to $ per arrel. at a cost for manufacture of nol more than 75 cents or $1 per barrel. It is argued, therefore, that they can afford to pay a price for the oll that will place it ractically beyond the economy basis for fuel users. A well-informed broker, who watches ol! as well as stocks and makes money off both, declares his belief that oil will be sell- ing at 30 cents per barrel at the well before summer is ended, and declares that “‘buying oll at 25 cents a barrel and storing it is like buying gold dollars at 50 cents each and putiing them in a sock.”’ “The refineries will put the price up much higher than it is at present.’’ he de- clares. “It will be so valuable to them that they cannot afford to let it be used for fuel in any great quantities. They can make money cr using it at $1 or more @ barrel. a fact of deep water being at the gate to the oil fields makes the producers inde- pendent of refiners, fuel users, or any ether one branch of consumers. They cannot be ‘bottled up.’ If the refinerics shall attempt to beat down the price of oil the producer has only to get a tug and a few barges and. go to peddling his ofl alcng the coast and to the rice farmers anil the sugar plant. He need not give up to railroads or any other corporations or combinations. Just now the possibility of rallroads com- bining with other big corporations to the detriment of the. producer and consumer alike is very much in the public mind, by reason of the tactics adopted by the South- ern Pacific relative to small shippers. Un- der the provisions of the railroad commis- sion law of Texas, a railroad is required to furnish a “‘car’’ upon formal application or “requisition,’”’ accompanied by the hire rice of the car. The Southern Pacific has en in the habit, according to shippers, of setting in box cars at the londing racks when it did not care to furnish tank cars, and thus pleading compliance with the let. ter of the law. , The other day. however, the Conrumers il and Pipe Tine Co. gave the railroad a ose of ite own medicine. The oll com- pany’s formal requisition for a car was answered with a new furniture car which a Sonthern Pacific engine complacently hauled to the derignated loading rack. The oll com 'y was ready and waiting. No eooner fad the switch engine uncoupled than the man in charge of the loading rack began to shoot ofl into the furniture car. He sent it in the ro quantity that the pipes would yield. The railroad vardmaster was thrown into a sparem of consternation. He ordered the of. people to cease pouring oll into the car. They refused. Then he ordered the switch —- clared that the sanitaritum proposition wae fuller of holes than is the surface of Spin- dle Top. Mr. ‘aille was not in Beaumont at the time when this jealous erson declared there things. But he came home soon after- ward. He would rot believe, however. tha he had lost his hot sulphur water well, ~~ | he docan'’t bel-eve it yet. The well was being Grilled for pater, and is about 8 feet deep. It is fn the ny’s proper ney Winn tes drillin mitet of the ga com 0 man who, itast ed Contractcr i trector Winn Is the er, opened up an oll well whith spout- th chunks of something that looked and felt like ice. and burned Iike but. of course, that fact has .» do with the case, in apite of ty, it. a Ce DS POS Ue Bee ~ ey Pd i Oe * z ISR AE Pies: 7 a LO ee ee Eee ae . ore, ming strongly impregnated with sulphur. But even this does not explain away, to the complete satisfaction of Mr. Wallis, the seemingly indisputable evidences of a subterranean stream of water ty om | from a sulphur bed, and bubbling fort steaming and hot enough to “eee his hand from the mouth of the well. Of course. it is the cuetom of drillers, when “mining” sulphur, to work thelr way throu it with a strong steam jet; but Mr. Wallis declares this fact was known to him and discounted, and that he js quite sure that the hot water into which he admiringly thrust his hand was not heated in any such manner. He is not, by any means, convinced that he has been deceived as to the properties of the well. The jealous persen insists that some of the workmen played a prank on Mr. Wal- lis. But Mr. Wallis doesn’t believe it. BIG FUTURE FOR OIL. Ocean Steamers Leaving San Francisco to Use It for Fuel. SAN FRANCISCO, July 26—There are about 60 steamships which sail from San Fransico burning oil instead of coal, «nd the prediction is made that soon not a single vessel regularly leaving the port of San Francisco will be making steam with anything but oli. One interesting feature of this displace- ment of coal by oil is the effect upon the trade with Australia, which is already ap- arent San Francisco now imports about | 2,000,000 tons of coal, part of which comes | from Australia. The vessels bringing the, coal from Australia take a return cargo of wheat. . With the present method of using oll} there is a saving of $6 a ton over coal, or a possible saving. as estimated, for the port of San Francisco alone of $12,000,000 yearly. Estimates have been made in connection with the United States transport service as to the saving which might be accom- lished by the use of oil. The United tates transport Meade uses 80 tons of coal a day to make an average of 11 knots. The government is now paying $8.50 a ton for this coal. Allowing 60 days’ steaming to Manila and return it requires 4800 tons of coal, costing $41,000. If the Meade used oll she would burn 19,20 barrels. Allowing four barrels of ofl to equal one ton of coal this ofl would cost at $%1 a harre., $19.200. a saving in fuel alone of $21,800. Multip!ving this amount by the number of transports in the government service, the figures assume startling magnitude. AN OIL LAND DEAL. Handsome Price Paid for an Acre of Ground. WELSH. La., July 26.—Mr. Frank Jaen- ke of Jennings, Ia., was in the city and closed the deal for an acre of land adjoin- ing the of] well on the famous Wood's Farm for $1000. Mr. Jaenke acted for I. L. Williams and himself. These two xentiemen are the first who discovered the | Jennings ofl field. and were the leaders in | forming the Jennings Oi! Co. Mr. Jaenke made a most careful investi- gation of the oil situation at this place. and feels confident that the well which is being drilled by the Welsh Oil Land and Development Co. will be equa!, if not cats perior, to the one tn the Jennings field. This price is the hfghest which vas been paid for any undeveloped oil land in this | part of the country. and owing to the fact | that experienced ofl] men made the pur- | chase, it sneaks very highly of the indica- tions at this point. ,oriller Clay reports that he will set the 12-inch pipe in a short time. and in a few days hopes to reach the 1020 strata of oat where the great blow-out occurred last OIL AT BARNETT, MISS. Artesian Well Shows a Good Quality at 456 Feet. MERIDIAN, Miss., July 26.—The Smith Lumber Co., at Barnett, 30 miles south of Meridian, has struck what appears to be a splendid quality of petroleum in a weil which has been sunk to a depth of 456 feet. A sample bottle, which has been de- clared by Sxperte to be the genuine arti- cle, was exhibited in Meridian. The pro- moters confidently expect to bring in a gusher when a depth of 800 feet is reached. CASTRO'S ARMY HAS RETREATED LEFT ARAGUA WITHOUT HAVING GIVEN BATTLE. THE REVOLUTION IS GROWING. It Seems That the Castro Government Cannot Long Maintain Its Hold on Venezuela. WILLEMSTADT, Island of Curacoa, July 26.—Prsident Castro of Venezuela has re- turned to Carsons from Barcelona, owing | to the impossibility for him with his army of 3000 men to attack the revolutionists waiting for him entrenched at Aragua, capital of the state of Guzman Blanco. He left without firing a single shot, notwiin- Standing his prociamation'in which he said he would fight one against ten. The mora! effect produced by his retreat is disas.rous the strength of the revolution, which lat-| terly has spread toward the center of Ven- | ezuela. / The revolutionists are at Chaguaramas | on their way to Orituco, 60 miles from | Caracas. President Castro's new plan is to | attack the revolutionists near Vaiencia, where they are assembling from all direc- tions, Gen. Riera with 1800 men being on the way there from Corro. Gen. Solganie, with 7000 men, is marching to the rendezvous from San Felipe, Mendonsa with 1900 men is bound there , of the revolution, accompanied by Gen. | Monagas and a large force of revolution- | i . is also headed for that vicinity. The government of President Castro can- | not hold out much longer. Funds are neeJ- ed badly. Trains on the Caracas railroad pes being held up daily by the revolution- sts. “- mr ath vo 32. ee ee a SG ete at. - i ; JF om vas} is ’ ; we 7. was M.,K. & T. Oil Company And Its Marvelous Record You have been told many times about the great advantage» of an invest ment in “Katy” oil stock. It is without parallel as a money carner. We will guarantee that this Company owns more oil property on Spindle Top and other Texas and Jouisiana fields than any other company of like capital- ization. Its dividends are greater than any vuther Lexumont oil company, which is accounted for by the fact that it has tremendous assets and has been in existence ever since the field was discovered. Here is the dividend record since May: 2% Per Cent. 3 Per Cent. 3 Per Cent. AUGUST 15th, 3 Per Cent. If you had invested $100 in the Company when the stock was first offered in May, it would already have earned you $11.50. Those who invested then have received that much in dividends proport ionate to their investment. The longer you wait to make your investment, the fewer dividends you get, as your dividends are paid from the time you purchase the stock. This is say- ing nothing of the advance in the price of “Katy” stock which will come as soon as the Company has completed the improvements now under way, to mect the expenses of which it is now selling a block of its treasury stock at par. Beaumont Ol! Worth 40 Cents Now. The “Katy” paid dividends while dil was selling at five cents per barrel, and with a greater supply than demand, Oil now forty cents a_ barrel and the demand is commensurate with the supply. The “Katy” Company will be able to fulfill all of its contracts. owing to the fact of the number of its wells already in and the ground that it owns on Spindle Top on which more wells can be drilled as needed. sé The Katy’s’’ Big Advantages. A great advantage which this Company has over others is that when the gas pressure ceases to cause the oil to gush it will have a number of wells to draw from to fill eoatracts. There will always be vil on Spindle Top and in great commercial quantities, but it stands to reason that the intensity of the flow will decrease and the oil will have to be forced out by air pressure or through pumps. The supply, however, seems to ve inexhaustible, and re- fineries are being completed for the reduction of the product into commercial necessities, and as the transportation facilities are improved and market broadened, we can reasonably expect that within a very short time Texas oil will be demanding the same price as the oil of the Eastern fields. Companies that have taken advantage of all these things are in a better shape now than ever, and where they earned ofe dollar six months ago, they are enabled to earn three or four times that amount now: You Must Invest Before The Fifth. For the purpose of installing new and expensive machinery and construct- ing storage tanks, the “Katy” Company offers for sale a block of its treasury stock at par, ten cents a share. Remember that the dividend of 5 per cent for August will be paid on August 15th to all stockholders of record August 5th, and if you wish to participate in that dividend, you should have your orders in by the 5th. Upon orders from the St. Louis office, the Germania Trust Company will issue stock up to and including the 5th of August that will be allowed to par- ticipate in the August dividend. Reservations of stock by letter and wire will be honored. Address all communications and remittances to MISSOURI, KANSAS & TEXAS OIL COMPANY, | Sulte 14 Laclede Building, ST. LOUIS, MO, Or to General Office, Trust Building, GALVESTON, TEXAS, ‘Phom:, Kinloch A1763. is for the government and gives an idea of |§ Gen. :. from Barquisimeto, and Gen. Matos, leader || THE HORSEWHIP FOR FLIRTS Advice Given to a Married Woman not nat ¢ people say. it ‘eevitable that the drill, in ‘the _ un ee 9 ® sd Ae 4 4 , “~ ay . . a down several hundred feet wengh strata of sulphur, a able that much of | Who Complained of Her Hus- band in Court. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 26.—In his daily dis- pensation of justice, wisdem and philoso- phy Magistrate Connorton today gave Mrs. Eva Miller this advice: “Go get a horse- whip; take it home with you, and give your husband a good beating.” Mrs. Miller, who is young and pretty, had issued for Mrs. Julla Abram, »~d looking. charging her with assault rs. Miller told Magistrate Connorton that Mrs. Abram had been an- noving her for some weeks. “Bhe beckons to my husband from her window every time he gces on the street," complained Mrs. Miller. “Did your husband respond?” asked the magistrate. “Yes, sl. He went to her house.’ “This is no case for me,"’ declared the magistrate. “He, a married man, has no right to be visiting other young married women.’ FOR THE LOVE OF A TEXAS GIRL. Iowa Traveling Man Took His Life Be- cause He Was Jilted. CLARINDA, Io., July %—Harry Faber. traveling for a Kookuk firm, shot and killed himeelf to-day because his sw: et- heart had jilted him. Torn bits of a lett or and a revolver were by his side. The giri lives in ‘Texas. Faber stated when he ieft his hotel to-day that he was goin Lo Texas to see her. but when he rea h tre a summons also young and depot he turned and walked up the track about a mile, where he his life. A SAFE INVESTMENT Negotiations are now under way, which, when consummated, will earn over 15 per cent on the par value ($1) of the stock in the KINLOCH OIL CO. Operating in the very heart of the Ohio and West Virginia fields, where oil has been preduced continuously with enormous profits since 1862. $170.09 Invested in this field Novem- ber, 1892, has earned $125,000.00 up to July 15th. The officers of the company insure business-like and honest management—the low capitalization is proof-positive that the stockholders will benefit and share in every dollar of the prefits. The Kinloch Oil Company embodies SECURI- TY, LARGE PROFITS and PERMANENCE. The charters of the cempanies operating pipe lines for the handling of oil in the State of Ohio com- pel such companies to lay lines direct to the wells of the producer. This insures a ready and permanent market. Seud im your subscription for stock at 10 cents per share (par value $1.00) without delay. The price soon advamces. Send all orders to KINLOCH OIL CO. FRANK D. GILDERSLEEVE, Prest. © BENJ. J. KLENE, Secy. 914 CARLETON BLDG. "4 PROSPECTUS FREE. You Never Lose Money by Taking Our Advice. We now offer you and advise you to buy “GOLDEN GATE” Mining Stock at Sc per share. Par value $1, fully paid and non-assessable. This company is officered and directed by some of the LEADING BUSINESS MEN of the City of St. Louis. rounded by rich dividend paying mines. advance; it will make you money. Stock of the ST. LOUIS-BEAUMONT TRANSPORTATION COMPANY is having a wonderful sale. today. Buy it at 50c per share. Par value $1, fully paid and non-assessa- ble. There is no telling how high this stock will go. T..S. HENDERSON & CO., SOG Continental Bank Building, St. Louis, Mo. Buy this stock NOW, before the Market Letter free. EMPIRE STATE GOLD MINING SPECIAL FOUNDERS’ SHARE ISSUE, 73 CENTS, GOOD OILY UNTIL AUGUST 5ta, ABLE INVESTMENTS. GREAT OPPORTUNITY FOR SAFE AND PROFIT located in B: District, Yavapai County, Ariecne, « Smelting one eae Oot ce a ae teens ye a Be ( acres), we are fully satisfied onto the great future of this property, - DOUGLAS, LACEY 6.50... our nine claims Call or ELLIOTT W. DOUGLAS, Manager, Bidg., wis whe . ¥ * Se . ne « * 2 2 ~ * * - es ¥ ae 4 AUGUST ist IS POSITIVELY THE LAST DAY! After August rst the stock will be sold at roc a share and no free oil certificate will be given. Ms worth of stock is still any company. good points havé&not been told. Read ms You subscribe for stock, pay your dividends on the full amount subscribed stock for the amount you have paid in full Those who have been to the Texas Oil what they say: il Stockholders of Record Aug, | Will Receive the August Dividend, So Place Your Orders Immediately, OUR FREE TRIP OFFER TO THE TEXAS OIL FIELDS AND RETURN home to prospective purchasers of $500 : open, and if stock is reserved on this offer before Augus if, after investigation, the stock is purchased. OUR INSTALLMENT PLAN OFFER is the fairest and most business-like 20 per cent down and the balance in four equal payments. You receive and if for any reason you cannot make ali your payment you receive t 1st the August dividend will be paid, proposition that has been made by Fields and investigated our Company and its holdings think that half the R. L. Foster, Winfield. Kan., says: I went to Beaumont and was there shown the different. properties aud wells of the company, which I may well say far exceeded my greatest expectations. I be- lieve no idea can concetve without seelng the wonders of the oll fleld. I firmly be- Heve it is the best proposition offered by any company and in my opinion the «fll certificate that they give wil! find a ready market from 40c to 50c per barrel. . os ~ Chauncey E. French, Paterson, N. J.. va Having completed my visit to the oll flelds of Beaumont, Tex., making a thor- ough investigation and inspection of the feld and the management of the company and its holdings through their free trip offer I have only this to say, that I be- lieve ‘‘the half has never been told.’ One glance at the fleld is at that is necessary to convinee the most skeptical that there are millions in it. [ fond the officers of the company bright, energetic, capable men, who treated me very courteously. I thank them for a nest enjoyable visit, and predict great Success for the company. G. B. Carson, Scranton, Pa., ears: I have just compieted my visit to the oll fields of Beaumont, Tex., after taking advantaze of your free triv offer aa set forth in your little book, “A Truthful Story Plainly Told and Easily Read."’ After going to Galveston and meeting the officers of the company and Informing myself very satisfactorily as to the man- agement I went to Beaumont and was there shown the properties and wells of the company, which very much exceeded my greatest expectations. I believe that no person can conceive the greatness of these ofl flelds without first seeing them. I belleve that the Continental National OU and Refining Co. ie one of the best propositions tn the fleld, with or withort the of! certificate, and with t I honestly belicve ft is the best proposition offered by any company. I founé C. RK, Nicholson, president, and B. temoin, secretary of the company, working as though they were working on salary. and I desire to thank them and all connected with the company for the courtcous treatment I received at their hands. H. J. Mille, 186 Harvard etreet, Cleve » UV. Says: a e Without doubt it is a great investment. | I have seen more than I e "ted. The | Continental National O11 and Re@nine Ov. F is a great investment. I am sorry more my friends have not bought stock. I : buy more stock myself. ©. H. Pierson, Frankfort, Kaen., says: I have just returned home from my i visit to the oll flelds of Beaumont, Tex 7 —after taking advantage of your free trip | - tion, - offer for the purpose of invest Atter going to Galvesten. meeting the officers of the very satisfactorily inform! the management, I went ¢ was there shown the different we properties cf the company, whieh greatly | exceeded my fomlest expectations, and Tf } believe that no idea can conceive withowt | éveing the wonders of this of] fleld. * IT believe that the Continental National O1l and Refining Co. ia one of t ' companies in the fleld and with the 5 barrel of oll proposition I am certain of ft. | I desire to especially thank the presi- [| - dent and se for the very courteous | treatment I received at their hands and | for the information given by them. -a5 The possibilities of the Texas Oil Fields are beyond man’s imagination. the world is clamoring for fuel oil. Transportation is the only difficulty and that is being rapidly furnished. 011 companies, backed by honest men, will pay enormous dividends, and we and purchasing stock. The fields seem to be inexhaustible, pews q x advise you to lose no time in investigating — Our allotment of Treasury Stock for development purposes is nearly all subscribed, and if you are too late to get into our Company look up another good company, but by all means get in. For information prospectus, etc., address CONTINENTAL NATIONAL OIL & REFINING COMPANY, T. B. LEMOIN, Secretary, LEVY BUILDING, - ;ROLAND MINING OF ARIZONA. ~~ - GALVESTON, TEXAS. ~~ —— + ——_— vs io . : : is , , “Pe ~ “% Incorporated for 5,000,000 Shares at the Par Value of One Dollar Per Share—STOCK FULLY PAID AND NON-ASSESSABLE. c - The Western Trade Journal of Chicago, in a lengthy editorial on Arizona mining, says of the ROLAND MINING ~ CO.: “This company has been the subject of painstaking investigation upon the part of the editor of the Western — Trade Journal, and a spirit of fairness impéis the statement that THE MOST SEARCHING EXAMINATION convinces © us that this company offers THE BEST FORM OF INVESTMENT IN ARIZONA MINING STOCKS WITHIN OUR ss: KNOWLEDGFE.” For a few days only, stock is offered at ]Qc PER SHARE. ROLAND MINING CO.. PHONE: Kinloch, B 1745. Paying Regular Quarterly Dividends, Guaranteed by Two Leading Banks—_ ole : Production Steady from 3 Wells en Spindle Top, Block 31. | NICKEL PLATE OIL CO 544.545 Centu r ry Bidg., St. Louis. - Get In at 5 Cents a Share and Secure the August ist Dividend. Send orders and remittances to 206 Continen CHAS. W. WALTERS, General Fiscal Agent, tal Bank Building, St. Louis, Me. gas~ See working mode! of company’s wells at Grocers’ Carnival, Fair Grounds, July 27th to August 3d. A BULL MARKET, Our market letter, issued free, wiil tell you which stocks to buy, and when to buy them. Write for it. HEATH & CO., STOCK BROKERS, Property located in El Dorado County, California, sur- | This is the best industrial stock on the market, + 50-58 Devonshire Street, ' | BOSTON, MASS. i ' FRE EB! | Valuable booklets giving complete, reliable and | important information regerding the ol] and mining |industries, the best companies, inside prices, div | idends, etec., any invyeetment can whereby the success of ! Do not fall to write for made absolutely certain | them. _A. L. WISNER &CO., 32 Broadway, New York. A $100 INVESTMENT! BUOKLET sent free to any address. Write for it Made 14 Per Cent Net in 6 Months. Capital Stock, $50,000, paid tn. Surplus, $1417.13. 1HE FEDERAL INVESITMEN COMP’Y, 700 CHESTNUT STREET. ST. LOUIS. ——_ = SEALED PROPOSALS. ~ Sealed Bids Will Be Recsived On or betore July 3, 1902, at 12 o'ciock soon by at bis tor . & . , Brgy wae? ’ i Pa | ae ‘a ~ aay “ ¥ oie showing how large fortupes are easily , made from smal) inves.ments; also details of “~ | « : THE GREATEST DISCOVERY OF# SENT TIME. “a $2,000,000 worth of ore was discovered in the past week in THE PRE San Juan County, Colorado, the richest mining district in the world. This discovery was made within 300 yards of the Index Mine and Hi is on the same ledge. The stock of the company opening this new” lead was selling at $3.50 per share, par value $1.00. Shares in the” Index Gold Mining Co. are selling at 25c per share, par value $1. We have 600,000 tons of ore in sight. Make your own deductions. ” Just as soon as the Index Co. has sufficient money to put up a f and tramway its stock will go to $1, or above. Buy now, $12.50 buys the stock is low. : - 7 > nee oy Sy 50 shares. $25.00 buys 100 shares. $50.00 buys 200 shares. For further particulars write = BEAUMONT INVESTMENT COMPANY, Suite 316 F Lincoln Trust Bullding, \~ 3 ee aa. ee ss ae a > gt a ey aN 7 ~~ ‘ ity Rod ST. Louis, if you want 100 per cent Annual Dividend imoney, buy Rider Metallic a Sige PURO SNe TRAE SF RN TS a | ee eae ts = wee i Cee es, ees Lae, Tee et SD Satie ed * eee ae “ 3 aa + [Fe eo gat ag ee Li . 5 at Fe - ae , y ) % J * ; ¥ f a “i a9 os ; w con Ay ~ +. 2% a ) od ; > san Bas a ~~ = ty ‘eh uf aie ae ye d 1 hey Hy ¢ ak "> es deh ny Ce os 7 et =. ke “ ee Mie e. ea a Zw 5 : G . mot id ~ oe ee ‘d im re : q ‘J re : ~ }

Page 9

—" P ie — Um nt a ag ta ae ere et, "ay ae ee Nl a = ‘ ee ** a le, i= HM te > - “ nf . y ‘£3082 ei? a sey Swe eae ok ee er et Sena 3 es Oe ee ; a t Siigyhee es ot fs . BS a: g : = ange = K as 2 OR é : ¥.. sg aie ee i is a ke ‘2 ' . : ii tee .. eye ho “7 a 4% @ . a > it SORE ST AV. % ’ ' ‘ ’ \ we ¥ -— Ve ae re ie i. a aa t . rot 7% i —— a | . . ~~ ct & “sae _ = r AF 0UC~™ as re NERVE 0 «ss SDI OI NUULUNDO VIAN If VO TAIN OIL SOHUW WUNDE ti i al | , ogee eT a; “tr 2 bie : | yt TO ey ke : ; . ° : ~ vA ” . é . F | ! at ee : FRENCH ‘ COL. WARE IS ASTONISHED] . = scant 3 | |THE MOTHER BREAKS DOWN: . +} grey : AOMINISTRATION BL406 exusmensmasntone ; t-' Sma ed Sant "4 : : WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY. FUNERAL WILL BE HELD I” HUNDREDS LOST HEALTH WHERE | S/TE OF SPLENDID BALLROOM. _ ), NONE WERE KILLED. oe | , . atin 5 Ree nga Says pees -s church for the requiem mass, nor Ming number of pension applications. _* ent at the ceremc ‘ wag” t Py — ——— eee oa, ay Snes citestenectetesaess:.| Louise King BEd root unet ne aith was permanently 'mpaired. n ' : . ‘ ay i nm, he Muckay’s last. D ¥ ‘ Bupposition cinitms were doubt'ese filed ~~ a x ‘ ; LZLICTRICIIP VARI£LD Hi ne ge oi my FY, most affectionate letter to the hany men who have since recovered s SLOG LINOOSTIAE 5S widow. Christ : | Prince and_ Princess 8 | ‘ "Ww ah tee b { a h ‘ tea’ When I left the service at the end of the Ww te >; ZD Kin ave also ca as War. my health was poor. and I felt r we I Pj CG . sister of the cing) be “go would never recover. A few 27 bt PINISHED te tart ‘of theses climate restored me Yaeee ana commerce al fe it ip letely, and this was probably the ex- ais, Snckay ‘has inh BNI 6 cis peocian oe ns on Much iterest ie displayed here In the ae Pramas, tion as to whether the estate will be Berearts store ast ihe fe nave to pay an estate duty of 8 per cent to the Le guigamber moet other olunteg Britieh government. art an the mame, penton, SDP Thomas Gibson Bowles, M Be fled. Western and. southern ee Parlimentary authority on ns filed. Western and southern regi- pariomentary. author heave been much less active than Feniving. to the. Post: Ey money from the United Bia’ g not be held liable This toch mend cous me et it ean be established that an English domici'e. That involves very nic® questions of law. If he was ny a casual visitor, even though his wi ie legally domiciled in. England, his esta btedly his exec- ht tiamd Gaur we we cere? “sd Saved ta SOC cca. Lecannc es tor Turn 3 = — 3 be | p. - - = T tfnivs ‘iy ry. ntucklans have filed many applications, ‘kas and other states in the far South t seem to have so many veterans of y « panish war who think they are en- ‘ - 7h to government aid. California has PTTL . BOULEVARD. cannot be touches. When ~ tors must render an revente authorities, who will also make independent inquiries into the t or’s investments in real estate or securities In this country, on all of which duty must id. PT his is a case in which a very strict ! vestigation will be made, as |! e con butics to the British exchequer may” be’ me volved.,”’ § VIOLA ALLEN ey a ae RW é MORGAN'S NEWEST few applicants on the books at the pension ereau. Wher the Fiehth Ohio landed tn _“ = { thad 1330 members, veterans of th's : ‘ .. ent and relatives of deceased mem- : ‘ ye ws) . 7. CATLIN TRACT. be ® have filed 705 pension claims. which . =o.” 4 pnt S68 per cent of the men who $e. y .” fA >. at ity LINDELL at AWS HER WATCH o5. Ps 18, July 26.~Viola Allen had to pawn a” Gof é (Copyright, 1002 cs con ae Publishing Co.) Watch a few days ago in order to be : , ° LONDON July 2—The House of Come to leaye Paris to return to her home , . we mons was invaded by Americans this week. ® | toe et, a little summer resort 12 miles ‘ Z Se wae nveeeee 2 ' ‘Be + ae 8 an ve oman cone mihece pe W. Westinghouse and Col. Hunsiker were ) ‘ ‘ er. , h 7m w. Ma- ey actress explained h i the guests of a Scottis enyber, " t P ost-Dispatch aethtasbatent che hs conochie, to meet Prime Minister Balfour ~~, 2m ‘ : and Chief Secretary for Ireland Wyndham v een 20 do Sous shoppin > Paris, hears ~£ foc cloc rain at Vesinet. A | sit’ ae later the conductor demanded ’ “one pecs eae correspondent a _ en noticed that I had forgotten ‘ tak —e 6=—orS aswel! as my commutation card, ’ . ‘S& OF SAL/IVERE AVE that Mr. Wyndham jokingly asked the steel u yeelt absolutely without a cent. 2 oe nee SALIVERE AYE as the only lady tn the compartment \ \ king if he could not form a trust to . three or four gen ‘ al over the Irish question, to which Mr. More oa 2 entlemen there prompt- \ ged me to et them assist me, but ‘ , . gan half seriously rejoined: . oe i ge ee | goaex and ; \) CONTRACT’. Fi “A trust would do it right enough—thas unfair to them. , 6" perhaps | 4 TO BELET AUG WII0 , is, trust in the people." Mr. Balfour, Mr. Choate, Mr. Morgan eee OOnductor ended my embarrassment ,. paring FINISHLO APRIL ¢. 1903. . and War Secretary Broderick sat together 0. Be — ae pad, saying: eiie may ay hand me the money smoking and chatting for nearly an hour. she travels again.’ ' v) , . Justice Blanchard of the New York Su- ben I reached town I was badly a. I took a cab and drove to the - > — reme Court also visited the House. Me My friends in succession, but all : oo. the fuest of Wiliam Redmons. M. P., and conferre th the iris ers. I bempn to ery. I had no money 1 Kelly liste home with or even telegraph or tele- | one evening. y poten. St the a conn Redm to my mother; no money to pay for | ven! J. D. Phelan, ex-mayor of San 8 4 o'clock. TI had had no lunch f who has ¥- amen : : given $2600 to the rij ta on the vergé of fainting. of fund, was sreqeenny in the fiouse with T. aa “At that desperate mument | apied a litt! o’C in nt , , onnor, , ey oP with the sign ‘English spoken.” r * rreland's complete census returns show iu “ ae Sapiens’ my aredicament. - that in 30 years 3,000,000 people have ont, 0 ( ® a ioulis on Mm until P should call again. : , . or oe oS pmising to buy several dozen of gloves “ They also show a diminished rate, one of the surest si of the would be so kind I got the money gns i for the cab. Then, so afraid was verty, while the steady drain of ' men and women is taking the should be unable to get home that led the train without even lunching. le blood from the that time I have been to tow / er si The only points ; ber of lice, i oe so v - on + : ot : ' ‘ : og arene é x rn 5 2 5 oe uy » P ee et 4 ¥i " . : 4 . 6 ‘ et eg ort Pe ego "4" 2 ~oi"% tape G8 " al * oa a i ‘a a : t Laden? Stel ag Ae & Se aS Pa ey, LER Rae : . : e, aL at oe é ¢ ¥, s 2 ‘A " ioe * re te ae Ne , » . RE in oe ae ¥ hae ae ihe % *" ‘ $ ae Soe hee eet eae a ; hat fA as NBR lle RN, iin tk is ag ee I en 5 ea 4S Bae aie Bad nae EF + — ee ee ae TS ae anae 3 oe eet? SOAS = A ¥, Pe od é io on wrk naka - aa a &*3 *, CPy r . hae Y ew x ay looking for the shop where “3s wr amy watch. | thought 1 should re- PAVILION Faemt the address, bit cannot, and I hav advertised in vain yesterday and to- ‘ on : >it looks as if I have sold my $600 watch, s til ee. with diamonds and rubles, . nca tg Against Chicagoan.—Louis ) : beside ‘aps ang Who the police allege to be a Chi- Kpocket, was charmed with petit iy in a warrant Saturda _ ow da In, Norte WORLD’S FAIR SITE AS IT APPEARS TO ONE LOOKING SOUTHWEST FROM THE LINDELL PAVILION. | in e. ; oh and Quigley a ne ee a at the northeast corner if he has comej|vastness of the whole area of the World’s;to magnify the great Industries building, ; This last building must be finished by April 1 + beg Bes rat ce from the cars at Lindell pavilion. Fair is apparent. Even with less than/| which is now @ per cent finished. dedicatory by ona 4 half of the main buildings under, con- The work of construction on the Machin- ae t Broad orwa Wh ints of the compass are once ot ee way and M n Man Who Watched the Ad- Bren He 4 the mind e = ton at the /Struction and those not half way com-/ery building has just begun. One skele- i ; : : lete. the m itude of the enterprise is|ton tower on thé gouthweet corner is ail ts Woman's Death—The| vancement of the Chicago | ret o¢ re world’s Pair site win readity | nime. me mae rp cael toned ay aeons wee i fs igat the th of Mrs. . ; In the distance the full area of the great| but the foundations are in and the work at | ih occurred Fri ater. " Fair Says Building Is Just at the present time cag gs be . Varied Industries building, as yet only a/| Will progress rapi@y. especially good vantage points from whic skeleton, may be imagined. Its towers and! The Industries Bbullding will be finished ~ Sh ny . ec ; _ the effects of an opera- , . view te ! W. an iy by @ woman Much More Rapid. ~ oS 8 ee ee oP ied ~ ee Megat domes, when finished, will add to its great-|in October of this year; the Textiles bulid- t lived at “eter tle av and the progress that has been made on . main Bingham ave. The World's Fair site is a very confusing | the buildings. One of those ts the tower |"¢**. Dut its bulk ts stupendous as it may Med orng - a ta ayo “yg ting | The Mines and Metallurgy building is the i Je the casual Sunday visitor, for|on the Administration buliding—Washing- stands. 1902. ae | por backward ye A =| only xcursi Sed ; tot iar a S Py ~* — owe Zs FAN = > *

Page 10

wis ye Ss Ire Ms A ny % a 1's 7 ade te , 9 Py b ‘ t A Ue : » 5 2 j 4 if ‘ : 4 . | fg . : : ) A oF ' ; Ek VS. AND FORCED TO SURRENDER BY MISS VAN ALEN The Aristocratie Heiress to Some of the Astor Mil- lions Weds Robert Collier, the ‘“Plebian” of Her Choice. MISS SARAH VAN ALEN. oT SEE SE eee SS Nr SP---—T—>-~-™™EO>OOOO "I? Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEWPORT, July 26.—Robt. Miss Sara Van Alen were married this morning at ‘‘Wakehurst,”"" the ceremony being performed by Bishop Byrne of Nash- ville, Tenn. About 20 guests personally in- vited over the telephone or as they were met in the street were present Later, in the presence of these and a few other friends similarly Invited, the couple attended low mass in St. Mary’s Roman Catholic Church. By this matter-of-fact wedding the young couple upset all traditions of the make-a- show element of the @rvealthy fashionables. They are just as happy, however, are now on board Mr. Colller’s yacht Radha for their honeymoon. In applying for the marriage license Miss Van Alen did not fib concerning “Papa Jimmy.” She did not write down his oc- cupation as “‘gentlieman”’ or “financier” or “litterateur,”’ as many do-nothing pose to be, but In plain black and white she gave his occupation as “‘nothing.”’ Miss Van Alen married with the consent of her father. James J. Van Alen, and of her grandmother, Mrs. William Astor. Until a few days ago James J. Van Alen has persistentiy denied that his daughter Collier and that her profession of faith, baptism and admission to the Catholic Church took pa e a year ago in Newport before she saled to Europe with her father. Mr. Van Ain being overruled in this most unexpecied manner, there was nothing for him to do but submit as gracefully as possible and ve his consent to the marriage. Mrs. Astor, Miss Van Alen's grandmother, although surprised at the announcement of Sara's change of religion, took the matter in a rather sensible and philosophical man- ner. Mr. Collier was always a favorite of hers, and she took a marked interest In ihim. He seemed to her to be a model youn |man in every respect. She congratulat the young couple and wished them every happiness. When questioned concerning her views (of the matter, she said: ‘In matters of this isort voung people are better judges of their .own happiness than are the older folks, who jusually view only the maternal! side of life. 'Mr. Collier has always been a favorite of imine, and I had no other objection to their marriage excepting so far as their different religion might cause unhappiness. As the young folks have settled this question to their own entire satisfaction there is no reason why all others concerned should not ibe satisfied also.”’ The opposition of James J. Van Alen to Collier has delayed the union for two years. He was the son of Gen. James H. Van Alen, and his union with Miss Astor was quite as much of a surprise as the present incident. He disapproves cof his daughters marrying Americars. He had dreamed of alliances with the English aristocracy, but intended marrying Mr. Collier, but when he | found that the marriage was to take place with or without his consent he decided to make the best of it, and announced that | the marriae could take place, | It was the intention of Mr. Colller and | Miss Van Alen to be married last Thurs- | day, but at the earnest request of the par- | ties interested in the Oelrichs-Martin wed- ding :t was postponed until today. In con- | sideration of the postponement Mr. Van Alen gave bis consent. Mr. Van Alen’s other objection to Mr. Collier was their difference in rclizious) faith. Mr. Collier being a Roman Cath» Ic, unhappiness, he maintained, u ually re:ul s) for beth parties under such circumstances. Miss Sara told her father that he need | have no fear on that score, as she and Mr. | Collier were of the same religion. She said) she was a Catholic. Mr. Van Alen was) greatiy surprised at this unexpected an-| nouncement. Miss Sara furthermore stated ' WU TING FANG PACKS HIS. TRUNKS GIVES OUT MANY TOKENS OF FAREWELL. > REQUESTS FOR SOUVENIRS POST-.DISPATCH BUREAU, 1845 Pennsylvania Avenue. Rpecial to the Port-Dispatecb. WASHINGTON, July %—The Chinese minister, Wu Ting Fang, is already begin- ning to pack his household goods prepara- tory to yielding the legation to his succes- sor, Sir Liang. who will arrive next month in the suite of Prince Chen. According to the minister, if he respond- ed to all the requests for souvenirs which | he is now receiving from admirers from all | over the country he would not have muc to pack. If Mme. Wu sent as many slippers to museums and libraries as have been asked for, she would go back to China barefooted. She, at the minister's request, brought with her last year from China a collection of rare. porcelain, tapestries | and old ivory and those he has presented to riends with true Orientia) enerosity. ince the news of his recall has nm made wublic the demand for these souvenire has Socom sO great that even such a lavisb Mr. Wu has been obliged to call a ema Wu have been distributed as far as they would go, and even some of her best fin been of- fered as a sacrifice to the curio collector. The minieter also has distributed R's head- ty. Few diplomats have been as generous gs the rtir.ng minister from Ch There ie ecarcely a woman in ——y > ten and in mary other cities to whom he owed debts of hospitality that ceived a costiy fan, an ivory cu bolts of wilk for a gown. At t winter robes ter Wu. will “ has e an as alt. The ol4 acarments of ven by Minister ths, past_ week nendurg, Dartine git a the past w rend ng pa gifts m he knew best and most admired ithe guild. \which has the two girls have proved as determined as the son. J. Lawrence Van Alen, who mar- ried Daisy Post, and set the example which his sisters have followed. James J. Van Alen is, as knows... an aristocrat of aristocrats. every body The tion for him to accept its possessors as of The Colliers are “not manor born,”’ from his viewpo'int. Inder the provisions of her mother’s will the. bride comes into her large fortune, of which her father has been the trustee up to this time. Robert Collins is associated with his fath- er. P. F. Collter. in the nn lish'ne business made the Co!lller millions, and ig the publisher of Collier's Weckly, He is an all-around “wood fellow’ and hgh'y popular with the younger set. He is @ crack cross-country rider and divides the honors with his athletic father as a polo niaver. TN COAL PRODUCTION IN 1901. Advance Facts From Annual Report Now Being Prepared. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, July 26.—The annual re- port on coal production for 1901 in the United States is nearly ready for elrcula- tion. The entire gain for the United States was 23.026,659 short tons, valued at $41,871,675, an increase in value of 13.6 per cent. The total production for the year was 292,9 8,436 short tons, vaiued at $348,763,089. The pro- duction in 1581], 2 years prev ous, was &5- £81,030 short tons, valued at $124,349.10. production for 19%1 Was 269,581,827 tons, valued at $06,891,564, In the rank of coal producing Pennsyivania stands pre-eminent), head, both in anthracite and contributing more than 61 value. Illinols stands second in stances. West Virginia occupies place, with Ohio fourth and Alabama fifth; lowa is seventh on the list, Co’orado ninth, Kansas eleventh, Missouri fourte: nth, In- dian Territory seventeenth, Arkansas nine- teenth, New Mexico twentieth and Texas twenty-second. The total production tn Illnols in 1901 was 27,291,831 short tons, with a spot value of S28, 109, 295. sta‘es in 1901 was 3.799.992 short tons, with a s»ot value of H,..03.104. As compared with 1400 this is an increase of 299.889 short tone, or 7.4 per cent. The value increased or not quite 10 per cent. The production of the Indian Territory or 1901 was 2.421.781 short tons, valucd at $3.915,.268 The production for Kansas in 19)1 was 4,879,761 short tons, valued. at $5,970,471. The coal production in Arkansas for 1901 was 1.783.936 short tone, werth a spot va'ue of $2,033,193. as compared with 1.447.946 tons, at a valuation of $1,653,618 for 1909. Impaired Digestion May not be all that is meant by dyspepsia now, bat it will be if neglected. The uneasiness after eating, fits of nery- ous headache, sourness of the stomach, and disagreeable belching may not be very bad now, but they will be if the stomach is suffered to grow weaker. | Dyspepsia is such a miserable disease that the tendency to it should be given early attention. This is completely ofer- come by Hood’s Sarsaparilia which strengthens the whole digestive — om detenotinn th Sa ae - to the) i . “can Collier fortune is of too recnt accimula- | lover except a | awful ‘drop the harmful SILKS, WASH GOODS AND WHITE G600DS. Century's 8¥c Colored Mater, snccscoe evesties se Century's 50¢c Foulard Silks and Satins Oen 25¢ Century's $1 black guaranteed Century's Se card Hook eer. me age Bi 4c box assorted Hair Pins Eyes, black Century's Goce all-vwool 9 C _ S ge. a white Black Homespun Qentury’s 75c Black Brillian- CENTURY’S WASH DRESS 6000S At one-fourth former price. Oontury’s 10¢ and 12%c Lawns and Dimities ae @entury’s 15¢ and 20c¢ Batistes and Organdies... 5 Century's 25¢ imported h Swiss and Dimities 7 C Century's 8ic Swise Silke and Tissuee Century’s 12%4c India Linen Century's 20¢ White India Linen Century's 25c White India Linen MUSLINS, LINENS AND GINGHAMS. Century's 64%4c Roller Century's Century's 10¢ Silkoline White Room Rags, OCentury’s 12%c Madras Ging- hams, 82 inches wide Century's 10c Lonsdale Bleached Muslin Centurr's 20¢ Turkish Bath Towels Call Century's 20c Sheet- ings, 94 wide Century’e $1 fringed Table Covers, 8-4 size.... Century's i5c¢ Embdroideries Oentury's 25c Embroiderites Netions and Drugs. Chamole Skins.......+--. 108 tury’s Se Pearl ic Buttons, dozen eee eee eee Century’s 7c Pearl y Buttons, Gomen ....esees” C Century's 4c Paper Pins Se ber Cocoa Castile Soap, 2 cakes ot Draperies and Window Shades. OCentury’a $2.50 Lace Ourtains, pair . acls Ruge, Oxi2 tt-.... $850 Century's 85 I Laces and Embroiderles. Gent's So and THe Ode ys 10¢ and C 12%4c Embroideries. $1 Dak Stits, DOC Century = $1.50 39¢ Sateen nderskirts, four full ruffles. - for Century's $1 linen 29: Crash Dress Skirts, embroidered in braid. for Century's $1.50 lin- 69 en Dress Skirts, grad- vated founce. for eaters $2 89¢ Got Dress Skirta uated flounce, trimmed 5 rows of braid. 9 , for Century's $1 Lanon- Be dered Walsts and Dressing Sacques. 4 for Century’s $1.25 em- 3% broidery trimmed Laundered Waists. $] 95 for Gunteer© $4.00 ‘ lined Clo Skirts, all nicely trimmed. for Century's $6.00 Net Skirts over spun glass, elaborately trimmed. of; for Cencury’s $4 Shirt + Watets and linen crash trimmed Wasb Suits. Ladies’ Gowns, 39c. PDmpire or high neck, elaborate oke of lace tnsertion, em- tucks. 1.2398 Corset Covers, !24c. Lace or embrvuidery trimmed, square or V neck. + tury’s 19¢ kind.... 12 C FREE! FP erest Park Migh- 1h laads and and polka grad- with Carpets, rain a $2.49 ANY OUTING SUIT IN THE HOUSE, D5... Tomorrow Last Day. $2.95 All Men's and Yo , $30 bine ali-went a Serge Suits Century's 25¢ Ro Waiste we Cen Pant Century’s $1 Boys’ All- Wool Knee Panta Century's Boys’ $1 Wash Suits . $0.00 Suite 7....... $2.39 Blow Fg 3. AM sa 29; White Skirts, 98¢, Deep flopnce, 3 rows bowknot Val. late insertion, with ruf- fle to match, extra dust ruf- fle, Ceniury's $1.50 kind White Skirts 35¢, Good muslin, finished with lace ruffle and cluster of tucks, at Century's Kind : > —_ : wi on 4 eet ers PEN... ; Ae 4 my ne 3 We a ey ry Gard . ¢ ¢ ree Te q he oS hy yy : . L - i . ‘Sei, is : ee Heo J ‘ ’ eg it " aay A eee” ee & ats Te P y.P wea aes é . 3 =. - — x F : . : be =" cy > s « 2 rs : . ud - & ( : ca » 43 . GLOBE 15¢c HOSB, &c. Century's 15c Ladies’, Misses’ and Infants’ full seam- less Hose, all siete «cc Century’s 19¢ Misses’ Black Lisle. with donhle knee, and igs eae Century’s 20¢ Ladies’ Lace Hose, bleck and colors, also silk embroidered, fast Cc black, lisle finish. 10 VESTS, 2¢. Century's 5e Ladies’ and Mirses’ Vests, low neck y | and sleeveless ses Century’s 10c Ladies”® and Children’s full taped 5c Veats eee oe Century’s i15¢ Ladies’ bleached lace trimmed Vesta .... Century's — lace 19¢ Ladies’ Lisle oc 2%¢ BLACK VESTS, 5c 70 doz. Ladies’ fast Black Verts, low neck and sleeve- leas, full taped: ell you want Monday ce S50c¢ LADIES’ 150 doz. Lades’ Bleached Lisle Ribbed Pants, wide at Kree, four-inch lace ruffle. French waist bands, draw strings and pearl buttons. regular and extra large 1S¢ fizes ..... ° No. 2 Satin, all silk ribbon, black, white and 4 colors, per yard C a Sc RIBBONS, I %c. f All Silk Satin Ribbons, 2% to 8 ‘nches wide, up to value All Silk Taffeta Ribbons, all § colors, 3 inches wide, 25e value, per yard | 5c HANDKER- CHIEFS, 1c. 190060 doz. ~=real hemstitched White Handkerchiefs, fancy re Want at = Fancy Silk Shield nd Men’s Underwear, 124¢., 500 den, ee Under- Gantucs"a Ste kind...... 124 Silk - finished Balbriggan Shirts or Drawers, Golors or stripes, up te Tbe ~ tialeathe ICC Men’s Shirts, 39¢. sey Percale, with tee separate collars to match, URES ccs cskacn ee Neckwear, 5c Bows, 15c ki Men's Ha-Zkerchiefs. Real hemstitched, plain white, 5e kind. om 24¢ Half Hose, Full seamless, y and tan, 10c¢ Kind. ..cecces 53 Suspenders, Good web, mobair ends, draw- Te Kind..-sssseseecreeee OG Linen Collars. Latest styles, four-ply linen, all sizes, 1 8 doz., 50c; or, ant. cacucss Steel Rod Umbrellas, 25¢, Anoiher 500 lot for Monday— Ladies’ or Gents’ Natural Congo Wood Handle, Wh Century's 7T5e¢ kind..sce> 36 Ladies’ mercerized Silk Um- Ss brellas, steel rods, fancy sil- rer handles, Oen- tury’s $1.25 kind........ 6S¢ Self-Opening Umbrellas. wo one a — F ge ae Say silk, silver trimmed handles, Century's $2 kind 89c eae VACATION SHE Men’s Cooley Cloth, $1.50 to Men’s Tan and Patent $1.00 to Men’s Kid and Patent Vi $2.50 to Ladies’ Cooley Cloth, $1.50 to Ladies’ Tan and Kid Oxford $1.00 to Ladies’ Tan and Kid Shoes, : Cy i VB a. > ~ c. ‘a ~-* ’ 42 oo $1 .25 to Sx be Boys’ Cooley Cloth Shoes, $1.50 to $2.¢ Boys’ Tan and Black Shoes, E $1.00 to $1 if Misses’ Tan and Black Shoes, ~ $1.25 to $2.5 Child’s Tan and Black Shoes, 50c to $1.2 Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Cok nial slippers in all the leading sty at close prices. Ee See our Barefoot Sandals for llisses and Children. BERNHARDT SIGHS FOR DiATH Fearing That She May Commit Suicide in a Fit of Despondency, Her At- tendants Watch Her. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1902, by the Press Pubi'shing Co.) PARIS, July 2%.—Sarah Bernhardt has lately been giving concern to her intimaie friends on account of her growing melan- cholia sinee her return from London. she is nuw at her country — Belle Is'e, on the north coast, and shows a morbid d.s- position for solitary brooding. All food js distasteful to her and she is constantly saying: am old, an old, played-out Woman; my days are over. It vould be merciful if death woud spare me the bitterness of conscious decrepitude.”’ Her attendants never relax their watch lest she should attempt suicide in a fit of despondency. Her son, Maurice, and an eminent Paris physician have been sum- moned. Mme. Sarah Bernhardt is 58 years old. KITCHENERWOJEO MISS GOANE Irish Joan of Arc Bade Him Put Off His Uniform, It Is Said, and Join Erin’s Crusade. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1902, by the Press Publ shing Co.) LONDON, July 26.—An extraordinary ro- mance in Lord Kitchener’s life is published here. It is related that when he was re turning from Egypt 10 years ago he met in Paris that fair Fenian, Maud Gonne, and that a fortnight’'s acquaintance was followed by a oo but that the beauti- ful Irish rebe refused to wed her soldier on her own terms, These were inflexible, and as they in- volved his laying aside his uniform and joining her in the Irish crusade, he remains a bachelor. —_—— eee Morphine Habit. Morphine, Opium and Cocaine Habits Cured to Stay Cured in a Great Institu- tion Which Makes a Specialty of Their Treatment. A Cure Without That Awful Depression or Suffer- ing of Any Kind—Book and Full In- formation Mailed Free. Every sufferer from the use of morphine, opium, cocaine or opiates of any nature dreads those days of bluemese and total physical and depression, when, after an attempt to practice by an effort of the will, the whole being cres.aloud for its accus- tomed stimulant and al) else save the overpower- ing desire for the narcotic pales into insignifi- cance, The Phelps cures these habite rat onally, or suffering, and revitalizes mental! Sanitarium of Battle Creek, Mich., without depression the overwrought ‘perves and the tired brain while building up the : fnds bimself free, The total production of coal in Missouri | _— $4.2,356, | La general bodily heaith. These cases are cured by a well-planned withdrawal, substituting norma] condit.ons to the demoralized perves, and the ric- without baving suffered apy great inconvenience during the process. As thie sanitarium is also one of the most rcpular health resorts cpt.og the attending physician and the patien: will know or suspect your trouble. The Phelps Sanitarium affords every laxury of the best bume end at the same time by skillful treatment and wisely chosen diet restores porma!l conditions, Colfing, boating, Oshing, riding and a com- plete gymnasium w.th accomplished physica) di- rectors offer ideal physical exercise, and lectures. musicales and other f{urme of evening entertain- ment make up the weekly program. There is no extra charge for dally consultation with a member of the medical staff, general medi- ca! treatment, attention of ball nurses, Russ.an, Turkisab, electric, miueral, plunge, salt rub and mud bathe a6 preseri by the medical super.n- tendeni, Wastege When fequireéd, daily ireai- ment ion the mechanical Swedish wovewment room, rivilieges of gyM@Moas.um ¢ » a8.rection in e.earte, whee: chairs aad such medicines as may be prescribed by attending Iclans, ere are no fads, ‘tnstitetion simply supplies tbe very best medical and gurgical atten- tlon with such aids In the, Way of moderna pil- ances and ideal surroundings as. shail constitute an evvironment most favorable for the restoration to complete health of those who seek its aid. A request will bring our beaut fal book showing over Ofty photographic views of the Sanitariom and its surroundings. and our treatiee on the um, hime and cocaine habits, detail original extremely sncceas{ul method terribie afflictions. A Special Dei:very No. 78, in America po one ex- ' LUCKY TELEPHONE GIRL HOW A BRIDE MISS BEALS, WHO WON SECOND CHOICE IN LAND LOTTERY. HUSBAND DREW A_ BLANK But He Went to Work and Now He Has a Wife Worth Five Hundred Thousand Dollars. Special to the Post-Dispatch. GUTHRIE, O. T., July 26.—Miss Mattie Beals, the Wichita (Kan.) telephone giri who won second choice in th great gov- ernment land lottery held at Summer, is no longer qa spinzster. young man who came here, drew a plank in the lottery, hadp’t money enough to get away and went to work in a lumber yard. She was married to Paine 10 days ago, after having received thousands of offers of marriage. Mrs. Paine is now one of the wealthiest women in the territory. She filed her claim on a strip of land a quar- ler .of a mile wide and a mile long, just south of the site of the city of Lawton, the remarkable town which had a population of 12,000 the day after it was started. wton grew fast and soon spread over the “hello girl's’’ property. She cut it into building lots and her claim ts now the finest residence portion of the city. She has rea- lized about half a million dollars from the sale of her lots and still owns a great many. The sod house she built on her claim to hold it, according to law. has been re- placed by a handsome residence. She and her husband and mother live there now. Within thirty days after filing her claim the young woman received more than three thousand offers of marriage by mail and ever so many by word of mouth. She laughed at the offers and attended to sell- ing lots. When she began to build her fine house young Paine sold her the lumber. He fell In love with her and she returned his affection. The courtship lasted only a short while and now they are married and as happy as may be. Both are great favorites in Lawton, and congratulations have been showered upon them. All Oklahoma takes a deep interest in the match, for the gir! is full of pluck and the kind men admire out here, and the husband is energetic, hustling and wide- awake. He had to be to win such a bride. There Is Nothing Experimental About our optical examinations. BHech eye is tested separately by Dr. Bond, our ex- pert optician, and fitted with the lens it requires. Examination free. MERMOD & JACCARD’S, On Broadway, cor. Locust st. COCKRELL PREDICTS HARMONY. Thinks Democrats Will Unite on Vital Issues. POST-DISPATCH RBUREAD, 1345 Pennsylvania Avenue. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, July 2%.—Senator rell of Missouri said today: “T belleve public sentiment will crystal- lize before the campaign of 1904 and there will be harmonious action on the part of Democrats upon the vital issues that the conditions will then present."’ National politicians here assert that when Senator Gockrell says he believes the .Dem- ocratic party will be harmonized in 1904 it means a great deal. He believes the ex- tremists will eventually yield enough of their views to work hand in hand with the great mass of the Democratic party which desires to win tn the next presidential elec- tion. The senator declines to be drawn into anv speculation as to the Democratic can- didate for 1904. An Automobile $195. Auto parts and supplies. Get Cat. 500 il- lustrations. A. L. Dyke, 1402 Pine, St. Louis. SIAMESE TWINS DISCOUNTED. Five Kittens Come Into the World Joined Together. . Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July &—The Siamese Twins have been discounted. The Feline Wuintuplets are the latest wonder of nature. Five little kittens that have just been born to a cat who makes her home at the store of John Connell & Co., commiseion merchants, came Into the world joined to- ther. T babies were other Tabby falled to plight of her offspring, Dlaint to Mr. Connell. He ap tigated the condition of ibe ttens then sent for a surgeon. The doctor said the kittens could be sep- aruted without Injury, and an operation was tmmediately perfurmed, and tho tis- ~—s linking ¢t Cock- and 71 Reno last | She is | now Mrs. Charles W. Paine, the wife of a ; r i¥ 5 , . eae 7.5 r ¢? ' ‘ i Y Ws ‘ TRUNKS Bags, Suit Cases, all Kinds of Traveling Goods, IN THE LATEST DESIGNS AND IMPROVEMENTS, = HIGH-GRADE GOODS MODERATE PRICES. —AT— . a mi + We call special attention to our Mottled Rawhide+ bound Trunks. Complete Line of POSKETBOOKS:and CUATELAINE BABS, P, C, MURPHY "sn Third and St. Charles Sts., and GI2 Washington Ay, TRUNKS COVERED AND REPAIRED. 7 BOMBARDMENT Is Still Wrecking High Shoe Prices Just Look Over This Bunch of Hot Shot —It’s a Sample of Our Ammunition! BOMB NO. t. A lot of those thick-soled Oxfords, with patent tip; o popolaur fancy with a4 sledze-hammer lick— F while they last, at.... BOMB NO. 2. 650 pairs Men's Patent Lea th- e - Hand- turned slightly damaged, the trick for knocka- bout wear; you'll like ‘em—Only «.-e+e- but handsome, vici. kid they atruck Ox fords, ust BOMB NO. 3. right eye; buckle; just the thiug your feet are crying for . BOMB NO. 4. don't langh; we have a Now FACT: worth from to §3, we are rushing out at $2.19 and oeeaeeere eece Regular $1.50 value Colonial; down to the minute in has gun metal or gilt WBE Men's Low Shoes of all sorts. 2 which BOMB NO. 5s. OH, NO! We mus the ebhildren, hearts! We've all Slippers for them, err - BOMB NO. 6. vOo pairs Men's Low and High Cut Canvas Cuban Lines and other Outing Shves, that were $1.50 to $2; they fairiy Gew last week, but we want 1,59 to clean ‘em out thie week, ; —--- C. E.HILTS SHOE CO., Sxth St. and Franklin Ay. I Teeth Extracted Without Pain FREE. FREE TO ALL—FREE. OUR SUCCE GNTINUOUS PHONE: Bell Main 8017, Washington FULL SET OF TEETH, BEST, $1.00. Due to our high-grade work Full set of Beat Teeth, §2.00; no n for 15-day course Bridge Work free for cost of -ost of material from terial. Our free special clinics o Cold Crowns and Porcelain Gold OWnE, Gold Plate, Gold Fi ling, Removahl Bridge Ceantin Work, per tooth Stiver Fillioge . Platinum ie Fillings No more hollow cheeks nor suriken faces by usidg our patent plumpers devices and double suctions. No more old-time methods. make you look 1O years younger. Open ti done by the professors of this coil better made. Until July 28 we will ms 1.8 etudents). terial orlv: done painlessly. RELIABLE DENTISTRY, SAVE PAIN AND MONEY ictTa - THOUT PLATE Everything vew. We ST. Secend Floor S$. B. Cer. 7th and Olive 5 OY Sse 10 te 4. Over Gid's Jewelry Store. ege (no Ye work for cost of mee ‘ Zz, a) UNILN DENTAL COLLEGE, YOUR EYES NEED THE BEST. Dr. McCarthy will exemiue b ebout halfcharg:d elsewhere. sand: alter e.hcrs had failed. See cur $1.08 rimless aose McCARTHY OPTICAL CO. . . 609 Locust Street. —— SSS WHEN YOU BUY Ae” ft ae eer oe . . ; yr? Yeu are NOT paying for CHROMOS, SCH v. R. RICK MERCANTILE CIGAR Co., ATENT es Dah Pri. 6 OBT. . | . . A - « =e = ¢ + ye » 34 , Whee trer 2 — : op tan a ‘ “nt : ' a a ratty ~ aR eas ’ = : +2 , “ , 3 * i see > 7 os. * % a a q S} 7 “ + & + ne 2 & Ry a ” . waded. Ai ie te ‘ 7. a. age 8 IEA: a ee + a. *. Rar rae , a our eves and fit yeu with glasses at ‘9 evccess is well kacowa te theg- “MERCANTILE QUALITY HAVANA TOBACCO. EQUAL TO MPORTED ChGAE. OT «CE ve a8. Ay., Trains Leave: 00am, 8:05pm, 2058 TICKET OFFICES: - é “ 7 Lf ut Lae ~ Oo *eeeeeree Open Byvenings Till 7. Sundays 9 DR. J. 4. CASE, F EW YORK DENTAL ROO! LEADING ONT! x Established 42 | ing as 610 FRANKLIN AV. 2 j. A. SHOBER, DENTIST. _ 211 M. 1TH S&T., ALRANY DENTAL OO. | rr net FE

Page 11

4 By > tie ‘ a va _ ine Sy¥ kat a, ** +7 ¥. . ot = ae * ye oh ait 4‘ et ° 2 ‘ a ; 4 T & * a4 -* > . 4 - a tas: . ‘ 4 . ru ~ { ‘ . . ”* . e « * a 4% q . fa : - * : : A , A a - 3! tn” * a , } ray t 7 . ’ : we : , é ’ ’ _ = 7 int i , oo ee ct > ‘ ey Sa F x 3 + yo - ? - i ie Poi ; . ‘ * : » » AY. a - * 4 al “ae 2 + . 4 * es . aa 2 4 ' ? ae y s rhe - : n > — : " , . si F " . CT La > * “ a. Ty e a = - * x 2 . ad - . - - > i sd . ‘ : 2 - - * 7% 43 oe =, Ce a wes ae les ’ y is fa, ite r ea r oe , in i : = Gat Fe . ae = i : “ mi ~E ee = ; 7 z vo, ae es oy - » i - ré can * ¥ Pe > , a 4 F i J ox a 5 \ c : ey 4 yg Bat G * } ? ‘ or” ~~ 2 ‘ “as ; Pm 4 . oie. Cee % pe .s 4 “ » Y fs . . = . ane ote a. ae , 2 Xs AS ee . ae A y : t ot . q . > 3 \ a 3 > sis “a1 . P ia he epee. ; Bi, : —- oe ‘A » oe 7 al o . S we = * 43 “a Se ‘ z 4 y e ¢ s 4 Pt ‘ : > * i. ‘ . a 7 } , 3 - * , ; , = * - 2s - v9 +t és ,.* "4 , . : ; ca oa ; 3 e a % a2 Soe a . — 6 ba . E tae ‘% : i & ‘ os * , tll . J : a § - ~ + * ; ’ 5 , ~e e . 7 =e ’ ’ 4 oy : “ ‘ : : 2 . - ; - p a ; o : x = _ — Bigger than all other Junes. ” Biggest west of thé Missistippi by 1000; *. ©) | ——— = = = et - . a _ST.. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, ‘JULY 27, 1902. 3 -. PAGES. 110 KHAKI CLAD SOLDIERS BOYS IN BLUE > i € ? at ai . et Prbt just a a ae financial Ads in the Post-Dispatch | | . fivwt six months of this rear, ey i. 110 re more than a yer ago. us iy ° An i) =, f£ART TWO " rock He" ~ ae eC ,¥e9 >» -_— ™ ————s ~— A PARISIAN MOB. ee CARRIE. NATION 7 DAY Post-DIsPATCH , : - . od o — omg ee ee we oe we ‘ - ¥ A, : . Rellere on ' 1—St. Lowis Lodies in the Swim. BB. 7S Baby Boy Who May Rule Japan. JULY 97. IN FIVE. PARTS —— 'Saeluding Regular 4-page Colored Comic . Weekly, a 12-page Magazine, Illustrat- ed with Half-Tone apd Line Cuts, 46—PAG ES-—46 5 ee | , PE SURE Your Newsdealer Gives You AIL. es , NDEX OF NEWS AND FEATURES PART I. , i-De Windt's Overland New York.” { Féitorial. Theatrical. 4—Mesets. Hodge of Assumption, Il!., Are Vehing the Bible Serially in Their paper. 4—Buushine Department. » GGigantic Railroad War in Prospect Plenty Water in Cooper County. j O—fociety. 7—Bishop Potter to Wed in August. & Price of O11 Rising. Wonderful l’rocress on Big World's Fair Buiid- ings. Pension Figures Show Strange Concitions 30—Mine Van Alen Married the Man of lier Choice, . PART UII. $—Parisian Mob Defends Religious Orders Frow Eriction BW Gcvrefninent Khaki-Clgd Soldjers Routed the Boys in Blue Kcaercisee at Sham Batt™® Carrie Nation Will Visit St. Louis Siums Dur- s tine Coming Visit. Kru) Will Not Louls World's Fatr. Rumor Says That Ireland Will Receive a New Deal by Parliament, S—Milk Inspects Chiet Duty Dra@Wing of Regular Salary Be Displaved at Gone B—Whoe WIT! Be the Fortunate Jtusbands of There Three St. Loutla Tetreaecs? 4-Realty Agents Report Many Inquirfee by Pros pective Purchasers. Post-Dispatch Free urban Garden. 6—Unknown Man Ends Pride's Mother (mong When Marriace Wae Strike 9 (hicago Messenger Boys Expands. FeRerror of Railroad Farnings Strengthen Stock Market. * Large and tive Grains SCiy «f ‘Fake Oninion. ‘ b—Rac- Reanite and Baseball Scores Ceneral Sporting News, O—Rolavi Anewer: oceanic Sienals PART III. Ice Fund Benefit at Bub lita Life in Forest Aatonished Announced. General Declines in All Fight’’ le Drowned by Public Miarcon!'s Cherge About Trunte Paes. I—PFrank James’ Analysis of Bandit Tracy for Hyde, Wao Escaped From Penitentiary and Returned ; War Imminent Brewers Account of Price Post-D spatoh tet ween and Peer | 95.4-5.6-7-59 **Wanta’’ and Realty) PART IV. Sunday Magazine. Page. Half-tones. ' S—Morse P. Schaffer. Ifu'e Inventor, Pipes Because He ix So Rich It No Longer ‘‘Looks Well for liim to Work io a Jumper." Halt- tone. St. Louis Minister Ilalf-tone , The Woodcock Awalts the St. Louis Hunter. )8-Twenly- Vive Miifons to Deepen the Missis- Pippi. lilalf-tones. The Kiss Sbunnere Half-tone. SB —Sunday Port-Dispatch Flowers for Sge Louis Io- ~walids. Hall-tone Reckefeller ls No Longer Bald. Pky Scrapers Will Be Short-Lived St. l’reaches With a Cornet. Chicago's Newest Club. Journey from Paris to Pub- News: St. Appears to be ' Park. Guests Specula- the Iw . . tp 5 cree: sys Tet abd” S ose Merion Inter, ews the Hind legs of a Bt. Loulse Flephan’. Half-tone. |) Spaletee of «a St. Louls Lemonade Man. lon” Half- . F—Mental Telegsaphy Yields Surprising Kesults. llalf-tore Loulsan Circatest (rater of Mexico's Half-tones. explores the Volcano Half-tones. Schine Ikauty Ucaches Perfection ion Par s. Mall-torne. How ww Sav Theater Course-Netted Ivory & atic, TWa!lf-tone . Health and Meanty. nh OW. Mackay the Kirgs. Hali-tone. Bt. Lou's Rarbering / tones, vay and Nicht Attract «hone, ame PARTV. . Dispatch Humor Section in Colors, ee ee eee the Baby's Life in Summer. Loulsine and Be Fashion liose-C'olor i Will Waists in ie Ie Almost a Science. Half Excursions of the Missisajpp! Thousands of St. Louleans. Iialf. ee IPLING BEATS A RETREAT Mi Leave Rottingdean Because of the Crowds of Admirers Who Persist in Annoying Him. Special Cable to the Post-Dispateh. t, 1002, by the Preas Publ ashing Co.) WONDON, July %.—Rudyard Kipling is he has resided five years. to live in i secluded house in Tunbridge Wells. i @esire for privacy is sincere and unaf- He has suffered greatly from the of unknown admirers, who made 4 Timage to Rottingdean in increasing A ie new country house is surrounded by grounds inside a high brick wall, Somplete protection from Mr. Kipling declines more probably than any man in Fn»tel. where she put up for the night, she notixd “I guess you I'll tell you. Christian re- in the said Carrie, from said Carrie. he did Rot—at least half was around. Well how are a temperance eh? on win,”’ and hurried on. EF‘ ghteenth herself to cordial! entrance, “*Indeed,”’ think these men would to atronize the bar?’ “I'll teil you what,”’ continucd Mrs. tion, and = sh produced several small haccacts and grinned broadly; “if vou folk; mmain temperate | won't have a sin- * complaint to make. Beer Glass Was Broken. Mrs. Negion was next introduced to Wal- ter Eccles, manager of the Lindell Of Mr. Eccks Cerrie asked rermission to péep into the cafe. Granted: A dozen before the bar. Geutliemen, |! ‘who be so said Carrie. good as patrons were gtanding drink heed Carrie and it beseech you not,to that stuff.’ she rémonstrated. No was paid to the remurke and then touched the glass of cone of’th®m, went crashing to the floor. Jack rchor, an Indianapolis saleeman, was standing at the bar. He traveling held-up a Beltzer. Carrie saw it and, g»- ing to hin:, shook his hand warmly. :; After a lecture lasting several minu‘es Carric proceeded to Ber apariments on the third floor, where until a rather late hour she rgiéled several whisky and cloth ng drummere with toe story of her work. ‘arrie announeed that ske would attend the grocers’ picnic to-day. | Slumming Trip Was Deferred. Some ore asked her how she would lke “All she declared, to go s'urnming. gO right naw,” ally. Afte: to postpone enthusia stie- the slumming tour until to- }nigint Last of the Bonanza | “ard like ' / the | ’ ! “nid Carlie, Het I would just to “lam going away at 11:50," 1 won't have much time. to vit your tough district see what it is like.’’ lt was thereupon arranged that Currie would enjoy an, evening's entertainment by vasltianht, beginning this evening at 53 o'cldck. CHARLES M. SCHWAB-IS- IL —_—S=—— ——— Steel Trubt Magnate Was Attacked by Wervous Prostration, but Is Said to Be Better. Special to the Post-D'spatch. ATLANTIC CITY, July 2%—Charles M. Schwab, presidént of the Stee! Trust, is ill | here o: what is said to be nervous prostra- tioh. He arrived from New York today, and, with his father, mother and sister, to leave Rottingdean, near Brighton, tom Steins ever o Subarape road. Not more than a mile had been covered when Mr. Schwab complained of feprling badly, and, turning to his sister, told her to have the driver ‘to hurry home. The carriage was hastily ‘driven home, and, upon its arrival, Mr. Schwab was 80° weak that he had to be helped by. two servants from the coach to the doorway. | “nere he rested tur a short time, and was then taken to his room. Dr. Marvel was | ediately summoned. ‘ a s00n f- the physician arrived’ Mr. Schwab was given a sedative, and a few houre later it was said at the house that although the nervous attack had.been a severe one yet A —- ame Mr. Schwabd ing fairly comfortably. “it a hoped that another attack would be avoided and he would be able to be out Lwithin a day or two. ¢ was conveyed, however, that Mr. aro mS a much sicker man than his family cared to confers. "ie in sald that hie family has been aware that recently he had overtaxed his strength in. connection with thé reorganization of the trust's finances. He took a brief rest and was supposed to have recovered. His while out walking aacey indi- he seemed interested in the crowds on the walk and oma ety great In lo e WILL SEE SLUMS the war- arrived at Union Station at 7 o’clock to and politely informed her that she was out I‘am against the saloons, but not Trip for Her Edification I8 GUEST a group of traveling men sitting about the} | had al-eady settled the Dreyfus affair, pun- would ever | re- 1 | | not) Na- | i collected i } } ! i ing Police Arrive, HATCHET HIGH PRIESTESS IS NOT CATHOLICS THROUGHOUT FRANCE AROUSED BY GOVERNMENT. lodnael Was Commended as a Tem- | 4!though Association Law Appears to Be Aimed at All Societies, Those of Catholic Church Are Real Objects. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. PARIS, July 26.—The serving of official notices closing the unauthorized schools began this morning, a ried out In Paris without furbance, At Mauvaux, department du Nord, the expulsion of the Sisters led to a riot, in which two persons were arrested. A ‘police commissary and 10 rioters were injured. Thegovernment allows the Sisters in the Rue Salneuve to remain because an or- was car- important dis- tached to their school. \ On the other hand, the Sisters in another street, who were ordered by their mother superior to go, were prevented from com- pwing by a Band of §& enthusiasts, who surroundei them and shut them up in the school house. , The police are holding off from expell- ing them by force. The situation tn the provinces is more grave. Telegrams containing petitions for clemency and delay, are pouring in on President Loubet from all quarters, and a telegram from Brest says the outlook in several of the neighboring towns is serious. Opposition to the authorities was otfered, but no casualties nave been reported. At Lyons there was no disturbance. The schools there have been closed and the doors sealed. ' The French government on July 17 last at Premier Combes’ order served notice on | on some 2000 such seventy-six Catholic schools in Paris and schools throughout the country that they were disobeying the “Law of Associations” by not applying for government authorization and that if they did not close in a week they would be forci- bly closed The notice revived intense excitement throughout France, and in the many com- munities where Sisters’ schools exist there were demonstrations in their favor. Premier Combes Is Law’s Champion. “The Law of Associations,’ or, as it is better known, the ‘‘Law Against Monastic Orders,’’ was introduced into the French Chamber ddcbe ed in practically the same form in June of that vear. Premier Combes was its chief author [t was the most important project of the late Waldeck-Rousseau miristry, which ished the Royalists and Nationalist con- spirators, passed the amnesty law, which stopped persecution in al cases growing out of the Dreyfus affair, although, of course, it was but the culmination of a long struggle between’ Paris and Rome. e law is principally gaimed at the Svo- clety of Jesus, orf of the chief members of which, the celebrated Father Dulac, played a prominent part in. the conspiracy of the general staff of the army against the gov- ernment at the time of the Dreyfus revis- ion controversy Besides, there is no doubt that Combes and Waldeck-Rosseau in drawing the had in mind the documents discovered on the premises ofthe uitra-monarchial So- clety of the Fathers of the Assumption, which went to shew that funds had been and all preparations made fur a oo d'etat in favor of the Duke of Or- eans. Beginning of the Crusade. In January, 1990, an intimation that a bill } dire ted against Roman Catholic congrega- richt, I'm wiliing to, peren - ; , « ° > : a Me : ke ba? j . a S - a ° o ; “ $ 5 ’ 4 : ; ; 4 A .s % yh oo 2 * 'manenecy further consideratiomit was decided | cerned /employed for ,erce Vatican “mano, denouncing it as a measure to de- | tions would shortly be government was made through the prosecu- tion ani dissolution of the Anienets charge of being’ an nist Fathers on the bers existing without the consent of ihe i government), and of having been concerned recent Rvoyalhst government. The bli: was first described by M. Wal- deck-Rousseau in a speech delivered at Toulovece. The premier declared it was th only thieg which would insure the of: republican :nstitutions insisted that the religious 2s shown by the conduct of the owing tor ingenious of the existing law, or because of its ‘¢ edministration, had reached a position | which a serious peril to the state was djs that the associations held !n mort main property valued at 1,000,000,000 francs and personal bees eee er figure, and that tis wealth had been political as well as for re- likious purposes, and might continue to be so «mployed, to the constant danger cf the republic. . ‘he government, added the premier, therefore proposed to place the ass»oc‘ations in such a position, by making their exist- entirely dependent upon the will o! state. that {it would be impossible fo: to be the center of political propa- in the then conspiracy, against .lie Hie tions, sumptionists, . the them ganda. | Strong Fight Against Measure. When the association bill was first pre- | sented in the chamber, strong: oppogitian acainst it at once manifestcd Itself throughout the Roman Catholic world, the in its organ, the Osservatore Ro- Cr France. The Fr bill in no part made mention institutions; ‘t applied to all which might, by. evading existing become the centers of treasonaole ganda, still, of Catholic laws, propa 2 everybody knew the object of the bill was to cause the dissciution of all as- | and which socitations drawing their inspirations being directed from abroad, into category orders like the Jesuits cans. Cuarmelites. and Cupuchins necessarily fall. Kome is, of course, the abroud” of nearly all the :eligioug orders. The “six months’ fixed in article 14 have passed. The cablegrams have told that women and children have been prominent in the demonstrations against closing the 6is- ters’ schools. Religion in France is laige- iv a matter of age. or, cather, youth and sex. But wine communities have Leen se- verely affected firsncially by the monks’ departure. Thus the whole district of Grenoble was thrown into a panic by the going of the Chartreuse monks, who manufacture the famous liqueur, and ther emigration tb Reigium. Ttaly and Austria deprive; the French of the. subs“.ntial must government train early income of $400,000 derived from the | faihe> to Meriden, fs also a guest at the tax on the gale of Chartreuse. [gine residence tonight, | THE OFFICERS THEN. RETIRE religious phanage and a home for the aged are at- A law, ' iNegal| , association (one of more than twenty mem- stimated at a high-' ench government retorted that che” insiitutions | ’ Domini- | “headquarters | Ret , K ¥ ‘ BE RE OE eae . « j aff 4 ~ , A “ » } . “ Surrounds Them When Evict- Pe ee PR , but which ligious orders with severity, chairman of the committee as its author. M. Combes is a Sor. ami during his The cry, of public instruction, hostility ta clericalism. common in the rioting. oe — NU KRUPP GUNS. a ee : ment at Chicago. } ' "3 [BIGGEST OF 1893 PIECES ARE NOW OUTDATED. | ' | ! introduced by the | Lack of Decorations fonferred by Gov- | ernment Is a Discouragement to Certain Classes of | Exhibjtors. | BERLIN, July 26.—The Krupps refuse to jexhinit at the St. Louls Exposition because the the great This United States did not purchase gun exhibited at Chicago. pie *e. ee ee | ~ = Al WORLD'S FAIR Makers Complain of Treat- GOVERNMENT NOT A BUYER. MIER. of FRANCE. The recently appointed premier is the most unpopulat man in reHgious France today, not only because as premier he is enforcing the because as a reported the former priest and After leaving the church he became a physician, was elected mayor of the village ™ which he practiced, and#@later sent prominent in discussions of educational measures. term in “Down | } constructed especially to ex- + be abolished, } |suggestion that the law regulating the re- member of the senate he was law and is generally regarded ecclesiastical college profes- to the senate, where he became In 1895 he was made minister this office he showed vigorous with Combes!” has been the most 1S IRELAND T0 T NEW DEAL Rumor Says That Important Changes Are Contemplated. WHOLE SYSTEM TO BE RECAST LORD LIEUTENANCY HAS SERVED ITS USEFULNESS. . Emerald Isle’s Administrative Equal- ity With Scotland and Wales Is Said to Be the Basis of the Plans. i LONDON, July 26.—Thée delay in the ap- pointment of a successor to the Earl of Cadogan as viceroy of Ireland revives the lord-lieutenancy is to the Duke and Duchess of hibit in the United States and which has|Connaught residing in tMe viceregal lodge thie Nepovoen since the out-dated,. Curiously, objections made by possible at St. Louis is that the does not confer decorations been in ‘is. new one of ,princival hibitors States trouble. ° | Tie only ‘way the have of getting arourd this objectgon ‘ay tnat Kmperor William will recornize the best exhibitors by bestowln orders on tnem, and this, .t is undefstvod, he is quite willing to «lo. it is well known Washington is an appointment is owing or receiving’ decorations. fair r presentatives is to idesirable diplomatic to the impogrsibility One German niin- robably | ; ' hat one reason why worn its usefulness. but has | way on the practice ground at/during the Dublig season as the direct rep- close of the Chicago’ fair, |rasentatfves of the sovereign, and that the the |whole system at Dublin Castle is to be re- €X-'|}cast on lines consistent with Ireland's ad- l'nited | ministrative equality hence | Wales. exhibitors have nothing to show for their with Scotland and Recent happenings, such as the case of Sergt. Sheridan, and the discontent alike of the Ulstermen, the landlords and National- ists, have strengthened the belief, even among official conservatives, that the Irish administrative machine has not alone out- become provo- cative of that unrest which is most ham- pering to the industrial reconstruction, r ister refused to go to Washington for this! which, if -the new chancellor of the ex- reason before Dr. Von Holleben's appoint- | chequer only prove more generous, Chief | ment. CLOSES NEW ENGLAND TOUR — ee ‘Bryan Will Take Short Cruise on Nix- on’s Yacht Before Beginning Campaign Elsew sere. BRIDGEPORT, Conn., Julv 26.—The New tour of William J. Bryan was this city tonight, where he audience of 3500 persons at and was afterward tendered a reception by the Bridgeport Club. An ‘enthusiastic crowd of eeveral thousand greeted Mr. Bryan at the railroad station i'when he arrived from Meriden, aad many of them followed: the brass band and the reception committee members. who escorted ‘him to the place where he was to speak. He spoke for an hour and a half, his sub- jeet betng. “Civilization.” Mr. Bevan is the guest tonight of Archi- ibal@ MeNetl, comygnodore of the Bridgeport | Yacht club. Tomorrow afternoen he will ibe the geueet of Lewis Nixon, of New Ly Lon bgard the latter’sfyacht and will take a two Vays cruise. Iher that, he expects te enjoy a reset: fi ree days, probably jat Block Island, hough he sald ton'tght ithadt he had nt finitely fixed his plans jin tbat respect. Miss Ruiu oryan. who left Roston on a later than. that which carried her England | luded in ;addressed an | Seaside Park ; Cor —* * Secretary \ yndham desires to make the chief feature of his policy. At that moment, despite all Mr. Wynd- ham'’s good intehtions, and sincere desire to De impartial, eo far as an English Tor Minister can, all: seems wrong in Ireland, The landlords clamcur for more coercion; the tenants @e@mand more cencessions: the Catholics want education Catholicigzed; the Protestants declare that the Catholics are painpered—all complain. frien and ene- mies of the ministry alike, that the ad- mini«tration is out of teuch with Irish character and Irish ideas. It is a to be expected that Mr. Wyndbam will giin enough support even if he cesires, to abolish Dublin Castle, which is the bulwark of English doming- tion, and remodel the whole system; and the cry of hcome-liberal journals that the time has come for the National and Lib- eral parties to recqnsider the recent sever- ance of their. alllance, is, as yet, a cry in the wiliderness. IRISH LEADERS FILE SUIT. Proceed by Injunction Against the Land Trust. DUBLIN, July. %—Another step in the Irish land war has been taken In the filing of an injunction suit brought by Johrn#Redc- mond, William O’Brien, John Plillon and Michael Davitt, representing the United Irish League, against the landlords consti- tuting the new “land trust,"" who are up- holding the Defreyne estate tenant trouble This sult alleges conspiracy on the part of the land trust to prevent the plaintiffs fro accomplishing by lawful means the r forme of parilament respecting the ee laws. “ROUTED a = = i ed |Col Charles Holtcamp’s Army After Fierce Bombardment and Charge Surrendered to Ool. Sinclair's Men at the Fair Grounds. Col. Clarence eee cnt 5a7 vai ace od . ¥ i h.. 2a * i 7% Fie vis ~ mee ota gt Xai ee y Pet ? ae ae fg. E o, ; oe “aye . é Os ONT RE 96 ora oe INE rte, * mp nee “hs roe ten - ee

Page 12

ry - Official Who Holds the Position Receives|™* " qwouaiiaaaemen tt : | $125 a Month, but Supreme Court De- — Lower anp Lower as pce e- 1 740 ROLLS eision Abolished the Office Years Ago. IN POST-DISPATCH CONTEST : Ladies’ and Girls’ Ready-to-Wear A ie E i _™M A TTI Suits and Cretpnte are They; Stayed: @€+Their Home i Port- Stirte, Walshe unprecedented redine-j : . Will be ‘ready for setting, commencing Monday land Place. to Care for Their tions This new department cannot of- | ; rfect:A let ef Mattin aa a bought under ©. -}] fer anysof last season’s styles—it’s al- Sr, | nh) ia: ak 64. at inte queetition Geaieed o- an anal most like buying new garments—for less Sek yo = OO) so. far this fre wre assortment of colors and‘) than cost of materials. , rc "ft : si terns -comprises all the best colors and designs. ELEGANT SUMMER COSTUMES, that ae ee | SPS eta . " >) an previously sold for $25 to $20, $7.45 ‘ / t yj ~The best 12'4,C China Mattings ees d : , , . y's The best isc Extra Heavy Mattings for Coe eeeereeesers eee are now marke ‘ ELEGANT SUMMER COSTUMES, that . dy eae “z ‘The best-2sc Japanese Mattings for.............seseee0s The best 35¢ and 40c Japancse Mattings for. edd io ‘Housty sold for $15 to $20, SECT | SA arg ioanay said foe $4.75 Feta SNe FINE SUMMER COSTUMES, that pre- The best. 35¢ and 4oc Inlaid —- eT viéusly sold for $7.60 to $1 2.98 — are now marked TUMES, that | P THIN SUMMER COS at pre- peees 2 Ss anumennes O6C 2 ig) | DOWN GO PRICE : See a) be SWELL SUMMBR SKIRTS—The latest : | Ee i S| reer cctemrpeice QOS IN THE BASEMENT. _ ; . Be Rn. ce ae OR ge co a si ect— f ° — ' ise: ae ot Agee tee en ee a Skirts’ a De Skirts and P. K. Skirts. ® 32600 CROCHET SPREADS MUCHLY UNDERPRICED, : s se . 3 . ete y an by ee : fn ee od at a choice $2. 98 ) | FINE THIN WHITE COOCODS,HALF PRICED. . # | IMPORTED, P. K. SKIRTS—Pure Irish ) SUMMER WASH GOODS- GREATEST SALE YET. 3 I Sik*&ts—Tucked, ~Flounced. also % ee Side and Box tor 0 Yoke Skirts— - WASH GOODS. - pen reer "> $1. eviously sold for AND STRIPES— 1% mask in the ho $i zearaion mwace. 3] Ma iMans haw at... PEGG Manaae Cuacs Ane Sraes | iit aoe oC 7? LINEN DUCK SKIRTS and Ijnen Skirts antl P. K. Skirts, side and for, per yard 2 LAP ROBES—German—pure lines The Nittle daughters of Charles Fach of box pleated—previously sold “for $2.50—now marked DIMITY REMNANTS—1000 yards, in a special sales— “ gars ge Bi ph! joer ages. matirice DOUBLE-FLOUNCED SKIRTS, of — rat: and anton braid neds, paw goods SC : Garden Contest are enthusiastic workers. Gimmes sale RoW. e 4 SAN TOY BATISTE—00 pieces in hesenrencerenenes They have demyed their vacati er $12, $10 AND $7.50 SILK WAISTS—inchiding all the imported 10d, desirable styles and colors COTTON BIRD’S- EYE—10 y cation in ord at that they might have the special care of samples Colored and Black Silk Waists—in the present sale at ®—l0c goods for, & YATA.....-+0-e-- 97 inches wide-0e their flowers. . \‘¥ GIRLS’ DRESSES—Now for & last and final closing sale of all the fine dresses pre- | SILK GINGHAMS — Cream ground, Koods, ; ebcab he Cecilia and Beatrice attend the Eugene |" viously selling for $7.50 to $10—choice of any, commencing Monday, at $1.98—Dimity |. with embroidered, NAPKINS — Scotch Manufactw Field School and purchaseg the Engelmann and Pereale Dresses, 48c—Jmported Mu ll and’Duck Dresses, 98c. goods Saag eae inches uare—dice pat- $1.3 ne botanical see@ collection through gthe|| GIRLS’ SHIRT WAIST SUITS—Previously sold up to $4— MOUSSEL ppett stripe— tern—a dozen.......... esters ‘ White grounds with white figure and BATH TOWELS—Turkish, @ any of them, commencing Monday, at..............ceeseees evcecceccers dots—lSe goods ‘ roc size—2e Towels for, school. The Field School was among the} Gir's’ Separate Skirts—any that sdid\from $149 to $2.40— TOT A VAP... ccecccreseeecccves - each . bag liirdcey coca. ese ' . _ | ast to send ipits orders, h it § lat Under Existing Statutes It Is Possible- for the Mue| i ne eee etree anence tt wad late || Girte, Beperate Kr te— eey te cere pein wt ihe oPis as Be MERCBRIZED iii shew HOUSEKEEPERS’ GOODS, ay their seeeds. Byt they*were not discour-|| LADIES’ WHITE SHIRT WAISTS—Many hundreds of $1 to $1.50 cleth-—jost he fan PREADS—150 Sussex crochet nicipal Assem bly to Create an Ordinance aged. They went to work raking and pre- ones, slightly myssed from windows and show tables—Sale Price.......... noe ner ae UG wt for, ke -} wale , . wen th tl. th th itl li . ° + GQGR .cceenen osetecsevsenna sees. - Providing Proper Inspection of Milk. sods. ‘Thay Supply ‘Waltgad for the tiny io DIMIGY, with embroidery dot. 350° spREADS—Made of extra heavy , » | Plants to push, théir heads through the soil. |}, GOOD OLD TIME RELIABLE ANT $1.25 MISTRAL ,. gp F enk ton Pen os HOUSE OOMMITTE TO WHOM Then came thé weeding. steno days and ILKS y SUMMER WOOL "wide ees Co “716 aacenitag” arial MILK BILL HAS BEEN REFERRED. | DRESS GOODS | six “rssuE=in tives’ siyiee 95 rapes ods, f John J. Burke. John 5. Williams, @ AT SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES. SALE AT 690 YARD. "Salina soscekiaaaannie .. BC waneetiee SPREARS — John P, Sweeney. Charles L. Geraghty. eS * GUARANTEED BLACK -T AFFET. ~~ Almost every wahtable solid color of a ee ag embroidered-- frin oo size—$1\% ie : Gumranteed against spiigting and dyve* this newest ahd most stylish Dress a vard , . SHEETING~9-4 unbleached, Ed W. Koeln. pt ; ing—our very best ‘of™-dollar oe Goods for summer and fall—previously CORDED MADRAS—Suitable for shirt uality—A8e, goods eek ; sold me one ad and a soa a one ee shirts—5 stvles—34 Pp stan ae C R nd a a ae | CPS ae ; quarter a yarad—now ine wide— goods ASES— e -made vas aliases BS. aoe | PERSPIRATION PROOF CHENA SILK for, a yard eo 70c - 0c Cases y Although the Board of Health has cr- | local dairy interests. All these a Be a |! —also waterproof; 27 inches e—'| BLACK HENRIETTA—1500 yards of toe anita, iave come to my know ledge have been n * e: cates % pe aoa ; sd)d prev jously for one dodlar S Cc ihe fifty- cent quality now SCOTCH DAMASK — Pure linen—full ~SHEETS — — Bleached—2¥s92% ¥ dered him to do so, Health Commissioner ative 3 - ; e9: c. ae | sincere in motive and less than valueless I 5 Z See =a a yard placed on sale at Nd bleached—70 inches wie 59c Sheets Starkloff has stated that he wi! probably jas sanitary or protective measures. a 3 tte Helwig, taking the position that the mix |Deizymen Dictate Lg 7 } EMBROID ae ANTUNG — ‘The | BLACK MISTRAL—I7 pieces of the SCOTCH DAMASK— LE N — Yar@ Wig, taking tne posit at tle LARD SILKS--24 ; IMPORTED CHALLIE—Beautiful and sioner to proceed against the milk inspector | additional ng mane lege ~~ a : =A ghee +eggpanetlD si — Bp oegpestiliny oF o exquisite designs—every plece sold this on the ground of official incompetency and | work Ft the milk inspector ended by re- en Oe a aes 7 share . very Ra assortment of cclors PAC summer previously sold at 69c a yard SHOES j OR 7 HE MINUTE. - vonpans of his alleged fagure to file regu- poe he PhS OFGinance by wich that officer Le bt FER ET aa ies SP and patterns sale now —for the first time ever cts with the board, as ‘prescribed | 274 bis department existed. As matters ee ORR ee Se: ee sold for Sh ss: No speciousness about these Meyér Store Shoe pc ena ele Sd that ¢ by ordinance. a a eee otend, a few wel am Rigi: ee As ee ce - seem—sometimes more; for we’re naturally modest about describing t On the other hand, tha city fathers ap-|Deopie must accept and pay for ‘aa’ bare YP PPB Save “irra oe tears ICLAN may think.it exaggerated—so with these shoe-groups we tell of today. S ar to take no cognizance of the -act that | mijk " a . A = ep 2% ‘ ee ae * OPT Cc s : the good of summer time—not wintry sorts—shoes you need this minute, man | | $2 AND $1 -60 WASH | poy, woman or girl, for city streets, country or seashore, And brandnew, - he ordinance governing the operation of “If the aratt , eub e 3 OF P ‘ ar . ission of of- se ~~ . . the milk inspector's department is a dead ficial - a" P pag nd . on a a . Charge two to three times the prices at icial reports has become memwly a matter g P styles, leathers and prices that are creating a sensation—no odds and fetter; that’ under ‘t not a single prosecu- | of form. if th ne . , : ; , | Of form, e Channels for conveying offi- CECILIA E. FACH. which we offer the identical Glasses. jast a Aa ted ee ee ne 6 _ clal information are so far obstructed that ete,“ We fill any oculist’s prescriptions at a PETTIC Oa TS, 98C. very large assortinents of manufacturers’ back orders and sample stocks: . cided . 9h oat “a tn +f oat } ihe purpose of public service is thwarted, great saving, and if the oculist says i | -— ne el cuitnes _*% + iy Bin con- ~ a moans must oe sungnt for presenting |Cays of patient toll to keep the ‘hee they are not Fight you don't t pay for A 3d-floor sale of stirpassing iftterest LADIES’ SHOES AND OXFORDS—The , very prettiest of $3.50° and -€ ; ye 0 the public facts whose bearing upon the , >j s , e ass at them. ’ . | Sa ~~ =~ = —~ —_ =e wr ae OS ee OM Ee wee Ps - s ote Tata“ co 4 OBR wer es - CS. . ‘SS SF —S - aan e QaEr teen nt BE eee a Ee ee ela Te Fe ns a, “reo ot a «Foe ewe - ewer © we 0 ee * oe po Gass, milk supply St. Louisans were th nd Ow ER ge gage eg ee From Their Garden al to the are now receiving to a Wwery material ex- . . rie Court tent; a ye . They are now enjoying their fine collec- Gathered together for,this week’s sale, Taffeta Silks of that non-splitting laced shapes—Sale Price....: upreme u In a majority of stores visited the boxes|tion of flowers. all grown from little seeds. f . sar 5000 G ‘} quality—the .entire lot comprising 32 ji ~ °.*. co eee kee shalt From the Court of Criminal Correction aoe d for storing milk and the general con- Every day the Fach heme is. decorated ee ee ee sample line; no two alike of the finest &n appeal was taken to the Supreme Cou: ditions under which it Was necessarily han- é Vids aa # Pax Skirts, Corset Covers and Drawers— kind of handles—there is not an Um- | dled, were poor and defective in many| With flowers from this little garden. brelia in the lot made to sell for less yY T 7 7 t oo «ty body or the a. i, re | Ww: ays: in some they were altogether vigious| The Sunduy Post-Dispateh received an some tucked—al] with embroidery, and than $3.50, and many are $#% and $5 , GROCER PRICE cu o HE CORE. ria ut a compromise was e ed an r 4 ; aed , 2 a compris ‘ is effec and such as to endanger rot only the pala exquisite bouquet, composed of cannas, not one of which you could duplicate = weil ys _ nee inane on las 410 unds Pe taats rE YTS Per Pound 1458 Pi Pe ; te for Neilson -& Sack Pilisbury’s was decided to repeal the law or 153 | tability but the wholesomeness of the milk. one enact a new act which would authorize; Only one was found that was in all re-|honeysuckles, sweetpeas, zinnias, hibiscus, the matenial for customer—mai! orders Ss! 39 G | [= spects first class and beyond criticism. geraniums, balsams, corn flowers, hydran- the sale price filled at ” shorts Ge Morris & Co. Mateh- XXX 47° E- . Suger oF less Hams ~ Flour ..-...-..+ | St. Louis to pass an ordinance regulating In my special investigation, embracing | geas and Chinese pinks, all well-formed and a - — a Sager Yo seep itt at the legislative ses we = ys few ri OF Oven SS per cent, were *"ecilia py tri | | ‘eciliz a Ds a ” 2 Bees mill § #8 tye te ~ on 300. ine Souns adulterated with. wa ene nO willing to 0 away for a vacation, but as . $8 Corse TS FOR $4.25 15¢ per pouns or 7 pounds $1 for a quart of &-year- Z4e per potind for finest ae ee ~| this is primarily a commercial fraud it is| long as their flowers required special care - gy , for $1, for No. 1 Arrow Sid uaa le Hollow Whisky, Boke > bitants were revoked. = ro Mey med in reality the most dangerous form of |#@nd attention, they remained at home, INFANTS’ DAINTY Another of the special Corset sales at brand Santos Coffee. - bottled in bond. Elgin Creamery Butter, , , : 4 lulteration. Epidemics of typhoid and/| carefully Jocking after the details them- The Meyer Store—French model, silk , of this city to enact such ordinance which| “' . . PD > eat ‘ene ‘pemmta fo Ae WEAR , AZe per pound ‘for would bring. milk inspection within the ab- renal Loy Th -yienabih ees diane oe and phan any in it can be po or hens | y S00. 4 to Bt. Louls for #— “ana 25 oor aL foe ae : are we for Star Scrub M. ¥. full Cream solute jurisdiction of the municipality. Considered from this standpoint, a pure| rifice to live and work with beautitul flow” You will never know how much can Sale ice a brand Guatemala Coffee. Tc for a bar of Ivory Soap, 28e for-pint bott law was adopted withm the under- , mg hy _ . : B rs, and will. enjoy their vacation and have — food law is an economic necessity, the neg- | © 29e per ound, or ™*% mers Gra ulce—f , 10e for 3 boxes of Enamel- sample on fifth floor... that a new ordinance was adopt- lect of whieh will react upon the commu-| 2 benutiful sa0es n awaiting their return. be bought ready-made for the babies pounds for $1, fer finest $2 AND $1.50 WASH Arrow brang Mocha and ine Stove Polish. Th bo oe ee nity and the nation at large. Ret the read The iry. interests opposed to an, ef- . arn * . a . ; er ask himself how much of this ddulter- . at little prices “until you gee the 3d orrew. ava Coffee. 4 15e for 2 packages e for a bottle of high-test meal or Graham fective milk. inspection law thwarted. the te. ar . | ated milk he is using in_his own family, , " ; “4 ang of. fhe ee ent. ane. Bus, and to what extent’ it has®*been responsible TRUE STORY (}F SPANISH WAR floor department of The Meyer Store— PETTICOA TS, 98C. S&e for one gallon 5-year- Ammonia. me A : for sickness or death in his household, and This week's sale includes a great spe- A third floor sale of surpassing interest Arrow brand Mjxed Tea. ,,.., for 3 cans of Potted % cial lot of Fong and Short Dresses, in checks, solid colors and ‘stripes— $5e for 11 bars of Mascot Ham or Tongue. Ge per tng for taney Jee . to lapse. In an interview blished in the. Post- | What me osee Le te eonisaned use will oe J@Hel- | “Upon the health of athers cretary Root Ha's Directed Capt. Tay- rhe present milk ordinance was passed Se P y Lace Caps, Crocheted Sacques, Shoes Madras Skirts, with deep flougce; also Soap. De for one can -~ vm Near-Silk, Linen and Mercerized, thin Peanut Butter. 80e for a quart Dispatch March 4 last Dr. Henry wee penatsed mn was. without “lecal | in sel, durin te edenimietratic ¢ May , to Bell the Tale I Suthority-to punish any who might vio- t. , no ayor or to e iaie im- ~* —_ , late the’ milk TatoesGien ectinaole. iF rancis. The mayor, after carefu] investi- Vests anda Bibs—articles that have aeen Skirts—quite an assortment of | 25e for one Gallon b-year- allon'4-year-old ert Burnett Pe At the same time he confeased that he | £4tion. con@uded not to appoint a milk in- partially. sold up to a. dollar—choice ‘les, colors and matertalp- 98C old Port Wine—usually 48ce 2 ie . oe y Tom Gin. dad never made any” Inspections, beyond spector, belleving that the ordinance was , . ‘ pa of any 2 perfect ' sold for $1. Callfornia ose milk samples which were brought to. unconstitutional, or at least passed in the WASHINGTON, July 26.—There ts to be " his office, kept no records, as the ordinance — ay % Sea Seanbe Moone One | 2” official historian of the’ Spanish-Amer- - . 0 an. e v¢ , cig > Bike! out sual ro ta o th Saavot ana let Mayor Noonan’s first official acts was ican war. Secretary Root has designated 4 his sa lary regularly g 3 ¢ to take advantage of this vacancy by re-|Capt. John B. M. Taylor’ of the Four- y s : warding a political friend. teenth Infantry, to yor oh ane ond duty of writing an accurate an mPDOTK al’ history of Milk Inspector. the Offenders. The work to be pe rformed by Capt. Tay- lor will cover the ‘militarv history of the By the grace of Mayor Wells the mik] ne iiispector appointed was Dr. J. E. United States during the last six years: in- inspector ie now enjoying a 20-day vacation. Sullivan. In Dr. Sullivan's first report to cluding the Cuban insurrection. of 1x9 : It was popwtlarly understood that he had}. mayor he stated that. owing t a Already he has’ begun to-collect data for ection ly been enjoying a vacation since - hh a. | nig task, whieh will occupy many months TRAINS he took charge oF etftce three and one- cision of the courts, he was obliged to dis-| A special building has been rented, at an FAST half yeats ago. continue prosecutions of milk ordinance of- ) ane at ~ of $1000, to be used as offices ay ALWAY ‘apt. Tayolr’when engaged in the work : REL ROLE ETABLE TO Dr. Helwig's ptedevessor, Dr. Howard]! fenders. aanet him, Carter, was equally. candid in acknowledg- I , n view of Dr. Starkloff's statem a epsction:departinct ax nt of the milk in-|he was not in favor of preferring ee oe ye GREAT LIVER AND STOMACH REMEDY. | : "Gunea a he Ss. at present consti- gene the milk inspector, Mayor Wells Music in Forest Park Today. of pons Bag A ere bere ‘Fentinaien, Costivenees, Tndi gestion Diucsaaen: Peover, Pilea, Ete., and . made No secret .of the fact| was asked what c: the ci . — Fe by the Post- Dispatch that 8&t. — a were 2 Ny margat <i Madden's. Ban will play in Fore st Park rendemw tbe system lew liable w codliaci aiagase 4 ‘ AY JULY 2Tth. . EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, sue. Louis has thrown away on this office dur ‘L do not care to discuss the matter,” he |Sunday afternoon from’ until 7 'o'eltock COvYSPErPSIA. ing the laet 14 years the sum of -$35,000 said. It seems to me that is some d in Carondelet Park sane Tuesd e , . thing for | 4" n aron J ay even. | . secretions ; n his last report to the mayor. submit-| Dr. Starkloff to decide. 6.50 ing from 7 until 10 o'c lock. The programe | beaitay Wetlen. oe wah mle Ayr eng ey em ats ee og | oe Ay * Ractions. ” | ? ted du the middie of 189, Dr. Carter} An ordinance is now in the hands of the|for the City Hall Park and Forest Park PRICE 26 CENTS PER BOX. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS : : e bd ve TE BEEN K NOWN Municipal Assembly. ronlew: FOREST PARK. York. 7» a “a NY ‘oP YraRrs | ,] y _ 2c hs ‘ ) s . eG r t places the milk inspection office under March of the Twenty eecoml : Regiment es | Or Sent by Mail. a RADWAY & CO. ce — St. Now ° ie ye a ie ms os hy, of aoe sy pee 2 his | Overtare—Zami 7 a | , Sy ; ealth) Commissioner Starklof€ and his OL kdee: ote " ) | ~ : 9:06pm 2:060em S INOPERATIVE. IT IS WOM8E| assistant, Mr. F mir | (2) Cloister Bells are , Leave St.Louls: 9:00am ty pe] aenhiant Mr ranci, whg, vyatees mie| Sy ek gaia Wane’ | STOR¥ OF ONEMAN’S LUCK. | SUBURBAN CAR-K' KILLED WAN.” | nee Oe er... Lins aan eieaer ae it and are carrying their opposition into ‘ oF ne ; | [the legislative chambers, It Is°genérally | rect’, from Jade Lammerm South’ pv’! | Bought Twenty Acres on Spindletop | Victim Is Thought to Be John Delaney, _ PULLMAN SLEEPERS OBSERVATION-PARLOR-DINING CARS. flew y BS + ag Neages oy re aes o Intermiaston De Before Oil Was Discovered. a Transit Company Employe. ’ { } e t ‘ JITe e ‘ T - , . rye . . . - 4 te ON wih tical graft “me dh now poceesarily « P ~ Set The Pos es eee? ot es ALVIN, Tex., July 2%.—George Clark cf| An unidentified Bo about 4 SB — | TICKET OFFICES: or to attach to it would be abolished. ene Infertale Kale ‘| Beaumont was one of the fortunate ones] posed to be Johy Delaney, an employe OF TA MM To 7 ME ORDINANCES The Council -has pa J : ) | . . ‘ { assed the bill and it is “Choris of infernal apirita. Combet of the lew ate — . . o si i ? * N INTRODUCED INTO THE) row up to the le one of De! amnion to way | Da f ihren, Midotiidt. Plot appea: Irom th results of the great of] strike.| the Transit company, was run over and In SIXTH AND OLIVE AND UN ON s ATIO | ASS 8 PROVIDING whether St. Louis sha continue to suffer; ™ prion to Phete. Some years ago he wae section foreman [or] stantly ae y 4 Le mene car =. ——- ; ; . trom impure and dil Giemne from the Serenade se ert e Ban x ri last night, a snol ay gar pur uted milk. ) " nts Fe, and worked argung here Suburban Garden. It is thought that he a Romintneshes « of, i. - e ‘ aehy : ome : e ‘ , . |. om Wedding Rings (Solid Gold). ei, |}#ome time. He drifted over to Beaumon stepped in front of the car in trying to (sa oO} Marien | ~ und the year before the,oll @nd bought ®lavoid another going in the opposite direc- Finest qualities, $3.00 to $20.0. Mermod Handear Men. Esc ped Denth. scres on famed Spindl fs and prepared to} tion. & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust. A handcar loaded with Italiaf section meni build on it, bu J for hé was ready to a een ne aallt Comes om mplere™ . Write for catalogue. )} ‘ 4 jm com tthe Y ut ' » BUG .DELOR oe and the words Bm INTUAT LY DEFEATED & selneebnan mnt Matled free ae ane a yn w Atay + Ae Tet . | bulkd hie health’ failed and he went’ to the! were found in his ciothing. he mot UC ENC BOF THE LOCAL DAIRY MEN, Train Struck Velocipec d re igh! “The me nh aaved theme , "\ yi ital. where } onfined to his bed Patrick Jackson, and mr Ih mye st HOSE repens IAL : ie ae rs ARE ey “ pede. a: gt ETE ail cae: tine i ono Y | hospita where he was con d to “! Madigan, were arrested, but uently "S, RURML AL ICING. CORTRE TD Le | ree ae the Dust -Dispatch. slight Deutaes. ‘ rem excaped With | nearly a year, and Capt, Lucas made hi! reieased. The remains were to the ery ALNING UNMODIFIED AND i ATIST i M. om July 26.—Frank Lynch ’ hamen were on thel Way to join a work { afeat flud, while Mr. Clatk was yet in’ the/| morgue. “7 him ‘oe i lineman’ on e Chicago & Alton, was run alr’ at FreeDbure and Were marin bres rvaast tal : — 0 t res of his ~—_ arfer then went on f0O S8fate rye down by an eastbound train near Black- pc a toe i ‘eaaine Sa tp iy n ro - aye n tere a - Result of Strike. to ae ure an effective. op@inance. }burn today, and it is feared was fatally |} the track and came toward them at conaid- land for $2,000 and eorwere: tend — Londoa Dally Mail 1° . il iP no, and adds; 1 i) Lire “i. Iie AVaS riding os Ve Losi p. ede going erable speed. nt of the men saw it 4 other ten euoumadty § STAMed itpe same way as the train ar’ ~vas thrown ling and shouted a warning to the oti for 360,00 per year fompve years and one- which terest pays him ata at vublic, h ive been th great force. He was taacu to Black- the ump jus enth interest, te. aay ‘ received the indorsement or. bura, 1 — bl ’ —_ on Se Cage An uc avout Siw per day. — —— 0h POINTS AD BNE IT a iy tatty. he - OED TEE Ree in a OE to the BMogeg-Swayne syniieate — toe te the bigh copsequeuce of the * " , 4 . om ’ . al ides beige OO

Page 13

‘Reduced prices for the feur ‘days of the clearing sale. ces that will make the clean- ‘complete. Better values you can get anywhere Are so low that the man that tries to joe oon cotton goods might as | : S well “‘c up shop. A Come ‘and let us ‘‘show Twenty-five pieces of best Kaiki aU . | *: Wash Silk, the kind that never lot.of Ribbed Vests, pure white , sold ‘for: less than 25¢ )and 39¢ | a yard, for 15 cents and pace effects, that were 124c, for.5 cents All that is left of our 39¢ and 55¢ F oulards, to close out, ite Lisle Thread Vests, Rich- _ ‘elieu ribbed, that were 25 cents, 5 3 at 25 cents | gam ofthondis Silk Grenadines almost given / away, one lot of short a waist and skirt lengths in lot- that were $2.00, $2.50, ones and $3.50 a yard, for $7.25 A: lot of splendid fancy: Taffetas, beauties for Waists and Shirt Waist Suits, $1.00 to $1.35 val- . ues, for 39 Black Taffeta Silk is very scarce this season, but. we have ten pieces 36 inches wide that we picked up below price—real val- ue $1.35 a yard—it is yours at $1.00 Black Taffeta Silk, 36 inches wide, » : o cases of Fine Egyptian Vests, ; vs ‘extra large sizes,-were 20 cents, | for 10 cents ine quality White Lisle fancy drop stitch, were 25 cents, for 15 cents ys’ Fine Ribbed Egyptian Shirts and Drawers, were 35 cents, “ for 15 cents “A broken lot of Children’s Summer ' Vests, both high neck and low neck, were 15 and 25 cents, for 5 cents | é The weather has not been :summer’ under- “Infants Department wear weather, and we have a whole lot’ of ‘it Infants’ Moca rot patty bad that we wish we did not: have, and it is the best that is made, too. Selected by an expert and bought at the very lowest figures, for cash. ‘ruche—were 35 cents, Jor 10 cents The next: four days must see it sold, aud to make sure that it will be sold, we offer-fer less than cest— And they will be great days, for we have more goods than we ought to have, more than we want, a whole lot that we must sell, that we will sell, and price is the magnet that will do it. Note Well These Reductions: Mens Knit Underwear Wash Goods ad (Main Floor. ) Clothing (Main Floor). The bést is none too good, For Men, Boys and Children. but sometimes the price is a| (Third Floor.) Pre “guaranteed” actual value $1.65 barrier. Here are the best with | Did : se hu aver jor $1.15 more than half of the prices. l ou ever buv clothing at Nugent’s: : gone. ‘‘That’s all.”’ y y 8 8 Pillow Casing and you have you know how good the kind that Sheeting we sell is. If you never-have, we want you to, Corded Batiste Lawns, in white an] colored grounds, in stripe and fig- (in Sesaia’s and tomorrow will be a: good time to get ac-| “inch Brows Pillow ating, Bow quainted. | ured designs, fine quality, the 124-cent quality, At 5 cents ton brown, 14-cent kind— for 9 cents a yard Here are some of the especially price-reduced things for the first of the last four days ef the clearing sale. Extra Fine Batiste Lawns, linen color grounds, choice printed 50-inch Boston brown, a 15-cent quality— for 10 cents a yard BOYS’ KNEE PANTS. SUITS! BOYS’ KNEE «PANTS SUNTS (Sizes 6 to 16 years)—Single and (Sizes 7 to 15 years)—Of gray styles, the 15-cent quality, 8-4: Boston Bleached Sheeting, 25- double breasted styles, fine all-| and brown mixed cheviot; coats At 7% cents Fancy Woven Striped Madras, cent kind— ' for.17 cents a yard wool crash, in medium and light} are single breasted; the pants shades; coat made with skeleton| have double seat and knees: good white grounds, extra fine cloth, 10-4 Unbleached Sheeting, a 25- back, front lined with good quality | © dark colors and strictly all wool ; the 25-cent quality, 47 70 cents Mercerized Panama Suiting, beauti- cent quality— fori 17 In? 6 cents a yard alpaca; $6.00 and $7.00 suits; suits that were $5.00, For $2 50 3 All go.at $4.50| MEN’S PANTS, of all-wool outing ful printed designs, in rose pink, ' ® White Dress Goods BOYS’ NORFOLK KNEE| _. flannel, made with the bottoms French blue, reseda green, ecru and gray grounds, the 45-cent (Main Fleor.) PANTS SUITS (Sizes 5 to 12| turned up-and belt straps; pants Fin : sar? oe inal reductions made years)—Made. of fine imported that were $3.50 and $4.00, | ’ ces quality, Aft 20 cents and domestic wool crashes and Kidttienial de $2.50 to clear them. out. . ere are the © Black and White Mercerized Stripe Washable Grenadines, extra fine quality, worth 50 and 60 cents, homespuns:; also, cassimeres and , ar , popular fabrics, this \s season's Hae ens ie conte af the crach| BOYS’ WOOL KNEE PANTS—|stvies, just ‘what cheviots ; che coats of the crasn ALT. GREATLY REDUCED every body and homespun suits are made|’ pprcRrs_ wants, just what you should At 25 cents St. Gall Swisses, in ecru grounds, ‘ithout lint in backs; all me aan onne Selec S in Dacks are $1.50°-Pants Reduced to $1.00 regan a ae Reduced to $3.95| $1.00 Pants Reduced to 50 cents ite Waist Patterns of rea with white embroidered dots, imported Madras—an assortment _ 2 ‘Ribbons Ribbons very fine and sheer, worth 65 of styles. (Main Floor.) cents, At 35 cents Handkerchiefs (Main Floor. ) 24-yard Patterns that were $1.25, Jor 47 cents 3-yard Patterns that were $1.50, Everybody wants ribbons and- everybody should have lots of them, for to clean up cer- tain lines we have reduced the prices to ridicu- The handkerchief man has jor 57 cents lously little ones. Look at these: certainly spread himself, and Fine , quality 40-inch: white India 5000 yards of all-silk high luster colored Taffeta Ribbons, has laid out fer you 500 dozen Women’s Fancy Colored Linon that was 15 cents a yard, for ro cents . 34 inches wide, and there is lets of white, too—ldc values Jor 9c a yard Bordered Hemstitched MHand- kerchiefs, that were 5 cts each, White English Oxfords, were 35 cents, Jor 19 cents High-grade all-silk fancy Ribbons, in all light colors, 5 to 6 inches wide—were 30c to 00c— for 17¢ a yard 2 te Or a a > a Be inet - , Sad Fes” x a 2 2 ~ ¥ ue pi ch Fnfants’ Corded: and Embroidered ' Lawn Bonnets—were $1.00 and $1.50, for.25 cents Infants’ Long Slips, lace trimmed ’ ‘with Bishop style—were $1.10, for 05 cents Infants’ Long Slips, with hem- ' stitched or.tucked yokes, that were 95 cents, for 50 cents > ‘that were 65 cents, for 35 cents Hosiery (Main Floor.) Reduced to sell quickly ; we do ‘not want'to take them in stock — Do you want them? We think you de at these prices— Twenty-five dozen Women’s _“Granite Dye” Lace Lisle Hose “S —were 25 cents, for 17 cents ‘Women’s Fast Black Full Fash- ’ joned Hose, with double soles, ‘heels and toes—were 25 cents, . for 15 cents MA lot of Children’s Fast Black * Ribbed Hose, with unbleached feet and double soles, ‘ Granite Dye ’’—were 25 cents, : for 12% cents Boys’ Fast Black Full Fashioned Ribbed Hose—were 25 cents, | for 12% cents (Men s Seamless Colored Hose, with i oo A L.. , -™ - pte i lies Ee = coset tas 4 #. 3 TAR | ea. a eee de One case of Men’s Fancy Striped. Balbriggan Un- derwear that was 25-cents, Fer 15 cents A lot of Men’s Balbriggan Shirts and - Drawers, brown ribbed and:fancy:colors, that were FO and 65 .cents, For 25 cents A lot‘of Men’s pure ‘Sea Island’’ Shirts. and Drawers that were $1.00, For 35 cents A broken lot of Men’s- White. Lisle. Thread Un- derwear that-was $1.00 and $1.25, For 50 cents Mens Negligee Shirts Made of 60c Madras for Six hundred of them, in a dozen patterns, cut full length and width, perfectly made and a pair of .nk cuffs with every shirt. be aa voy They are werth a Dollar. Yours at 2kc each Men’s Fancy Colored Border Hem- Mercerized Washable Grenadities, that were 50 cents, stitched Handkerchiefs, large jor 25 cents . size, and they are all regular 10- cent goods, or 5 cents each ; ; English Long Cloth, 12 yards in a itembeoldered: instep—swere One Dollar Shirts for Sixty Cents piece, that was $1.35'a piece, Women’s all linen Embroidered .. 17 cents, jor § cents (Maim Floor—Washington Avenue Side.) | Jor 95 cents 'B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO., BROADWAY, WASHINGTON AV. AND ST. CHARLES ST. a a ayy mea of ese 2 they were cents each | HO WILL BE THE FORTUNATE HUSBANDS a ie cae wns, REACHER HEADS LABOR UNION OF THESE ST. LOUIS COUNTY SISTERS? iis" isie"" 8)" see Bs stat ee ean ee inn ee ot For 10 cents as . “In the van was a girl, | Leopold Ritter by His will -, » Puts a Premium of $1000 Jpon the Marriage of Each ‘of His Pretty otty Daughters. | HAVE MAN MANY SUITORS _ ‘Up to Date No Prince Charm- x ing Has Appeared at the ~ Hilltop Cottage to Claim a Bride and Treasure. ae wine needs no bush,’’ neither does a y girl increase ber attractiveness by the pos- of dollars. “But,” saith the Cynic, “‘it combipation."’ In Bt. Loule County, In the Spanish district, and not far from Bissel's ig @ pretty farm lying on sunny hill. expected moment and from an unthought’* green background of a grove of’ trees ap- of | fou rce anu Pa the prizes, the girl — a ptt an idyllic procession. $1000 shall ater ntaicel “tt ‘s my wish and wifl that my beloved wife, Magdalena Ritter, shall at the marriage of my three beloved daughters. Emma, Catharina and Mary Ritter, give to those each $1000."’ then the National Body to Secure Laws Favor ing Laborers Has Been. Formed. Special to the Fost-Dispatch. VIRDEN, UL, July 2%—The Industrial Legislative Union of America, a secret of- ganization, non-partisan in polities and $3200 0¢093006¢090¢00606090¢9 paving for its object t ~ > gS - in — The fact that their father had left them / has just $1090 contingent on their marriage. tall and free of P > & fe oa °° te fe ete & “ 6S eee ee eee eee ee, | EACH SHALL RECEIVE $1000 ON P®R WEDDING DAY. oe“ -_—__ -_ ee, ) each, incorporated sees . was apparently a matter of no consequence It is intended 7 to them. the ay They had paid no attention to the mat-/ affiliat ter, and were very well content as they were, thev said. No. their father had set no time limit on his bequest. They were perfectly free to} J wed whom and when they would. Thelr ages! Three heads tossed in dis- dain. Whose business save their own what! ing the present past their ages were! But—Emma ——. the eld- church in this 3 est, then Catherine. and you gie nnigan, J. J. est, Ne in her teens. and v ‘eeea to look A local union was upon 20 members, and Vhat were thejr particular preferences been perfected at ‘at Nitwood a Thayer in the manner of "men they would choose? The three laughed and looked at the WHY. THE POLICE OBJECTED : ground and grew rosier under their sun- Didn’t Want Automatic Telephones on -— ee d promoter °o is a well known minister Nee nne’s. Reai™. thev had not given the matter any ee. thought. Was it worth it? When the time came was time enough. They were not worrying about the fu- ture and the present condition satlefactery. ueatie’ = gage oleh each Ng os _ y won e n@ swains ut, In- deed, they are well worth the effort, monty or no money. CENTENARIAN'S S DAYS END. John Groves Chopped Wood a Week (Copyright. PARIS, Be ow %.—After exhaustive the French government has automatic telephone invention of are orchards of peach and pear Shing in cool avenues up to the Lanes of vines, well laden, run up a THE DAUGHTERS OF LEOPOLD RITTER. ~ = -_———— Ce ee ee @ down a southern slope. Here are as Of muskmelons ripening in the sun, | beds of tomatoes and feathery as- us, and all the fruits of the garden- on the hilitop is a tidy, buff- farmhouse, surrounded by follare. of it is a riot of color, an vid- flower garden, in which ‘the ns to grow for the pure pleas- ‘t Tt « the garden of women who and who have the “growing by DAL of farm it is, with neat Sues, it srestes. } the proper estate of man and woman. He was a successful man in all ways. He raised a large family of boys and gfris and lived to see them all married save four. As his children grew to marriageable age he urged them to seek partners and wed, and to show that his advice was not with- out substance. as each one married he ove. him = oF her $1000 in cash or a farm. And t came down to the youngest three Coummeste. r probate at Clayton he = the ae Sonaes Pp the of his ters, coon Catharina and : Ritter bur | a . that a ! ‘where faa Ma 4 g “ee “+ ‘ ~~” ad antaae se oy te head ac of re. ind +. the “a inca’ “ny, t Be: ised a wy PU OSE SEAS ES A Re “— 1 fo + oa, rk ‘4 :™ % toward the farm on the hill near Bissel’s Point. MANY ADMIRERS. The Ritter girls have always had plenty of admirefs who sought them long ere their thrifty father dowered them. New accessicns to the ranks of suitors will not be kindly received by those. ’ But it will make no difference with t maids themscives. Man proposes, but maid disposes of him right quickly if he be not suitable. NONE ACCEPTED. So far none has made an impressio.: on either of the Ritter girls, although many have gone a men What are the ing shall come along, probably at the leasi ne thousand dollars is a neat sum of money to a young couple starting in life. Many wise men of mililons have said that the hardest money they ever got was the first %1 So the man who gets his start in life and a pretty and frugal wife into the bar- eam. |! is surely a man among men to be env Given these two good things the man who could not' make a success of life would meke it never. One sunny morning last week a Post- Dispatch reporter went out to the pretty Ritter farm and climbed the to the house In the shade o At the top of the slope was 2 wide, well- raked road leading past the house througa fields of fruits and vegetables. end of the road. | in her arms « fh ook ae feathery asparagus tops. Behind her strode a stalwart youth in a ae ae —- hat. lowing him were two giris, green stuff. Fach bore. A. “his shoulder, a long-handiled hoe. Ast they came ey canes, oe — against t in single file their e leafy background, The girls ane the man threw their bun- dies of green stuff in a heap on the ground and stlentiy moved forward, Py. the road. They were Henry Ritter and his three sisters. When they saw the visitor they welll riy a “he . ing precinct ' a f ; an . > - ? ; te ‘ be tele oy . ’ a ¥ “ : _ sf ” ae ’ ad ‘ a Sw a gs. 7 ; s ae” . " Let 7 ot Le x + vw » ye, otee e ‘ 7) + Tae me . 4 ay jt ee Pe not | ae Sct ¥ ~ aes 3 eS ; * Before His Death. Mpeecal to the Post-Dispatch. ROLI.A. Mo., July 4#.—John Groves, the oldest man in this or any of the surround- wooneral”’ ape ne a ing counties, died yesterday at the home of | number his daughter-in-law near Vida, eight milice svuth of Rolla, at the age of 2 years, 3 months and 1] days. He was born in Virginia. afterwards moving to Ohio, and about seven years ago he came to Mirsouri te live with his son, Charies M. Groves. who died about six months ago. am r. Groves was a ro gates | man 2 Se . an ax.

Page 14

ales a ¢ hp paid . vs) , IPCs ue { é i ang ft y ; on the main entrance, have been dropped, | amusing without a particle of vulgarity | a a tinh Sabet aanieine mumeer en last and the inte ‘nding buyers are now casting ae , . ‘ . ‘ . jand alv ays takes well. | of the two novelties of the week is Josearvs, French comedy bats ; 250 pieces Colored Taffeta ere shades to select from. 50¢ quality seventy popular | washable, 323¢ Black Corded Silk, quality. noy Ladies’ regular 50¢ French bands, and cream, were 65c and 50c—now Sale Price. now $2.50. oud Now 98c. about for more advantageous locations. week's list. , roperty holders south of the Fair site | rhe Post-Dispatch Ice Fund benefit will ure on the contrary acrt | take place at the Suburban Tuesday night. eee a a Oneness ew .° . wet SOE TR EP EE ee oe or a ‘over a correspondingly pleared, as the eufminations of events will naturally shift the scene of activity to the south side. According to a story current In reaity circlee Saturday afternoon the Muf- falo Bill deal with the Exposit lon cer npany is unsettled, having pee comdiitional the acquisition of the Catlin tract. and that now negotiations,are on with the Bay State Co. for a lease that portion of — land not oecupied by the ralflreads as only available location for the West show. Another rumor was to the effect that Pain sought a lease of the land for the re- production of “Maz in ; i Phe offic of the Bay State Co. would neither af- jirm nor deny any of these reports. The Mercantile Trust Co. has ciosed the Sale of No. 4440 Lindell boulevard. one of the handsomest homes on the West Side lt is three stories high, of rough stone construction, contains 15 rooms. beautiful! conservatory, billiard soom and what is: said to be the finest bath room in St. Louis, being af Parian marble and of extraordin- ary size. The house is especially complete in electrical conveniences. The stabie in the rear of the lot is said to be the mane: somest private stable in the city. It is @irangedad for both horses and automobiles. The property was formerly the home of E. B. Wolff, by whom it was erected at a cost of $76,000. The property was sold for the account of BE. G. Bruckman, who made the purchase ear ago. Mr. Bruckman engaged Hames Young to remodel the place, s>v- eral rooms were added and the place gen- eral! ipproves and decorated, at a cést of $25,000, roperty cantile Trus a client, the name of the purchaser withheld at the present time. chase price was $50,000, The property will be occupied as a home by the real purchaser early in the fall. r. Bruckman was prompted to dispose of this handseme home only for the reason that he has decided to make his home in New York AoENTS REPORTS. a ™ LINCOLN TRUST Co. The Lincoln Trust Co. reports the following sales for the past week: House, 4060 Finney avenge, seven-room modern dwelling, reception hall, bach, hot and cold water and all improvements, from William Mellale to L. 1). Bulla. There seems to be a great demand for property located in the central west and the fifth house sold in this location within last ten days. Mr. Buila will occupy as a home Also house 5741 Garfield avenue, lot 265x140 fee, two-story brick containing six rooms an) a)! rovements, from Delia Merrill and husband to ueseil Archibald, for $2000, who bought als being The pur- ie, Also house 1464 Stewart place, lot SOLKIM feet, apodern «ix-room house with all improvements, from ldooin Trust Go. to Robert Langley for $3800. Mr. Langley will make some extensive inyprove- ments and alterations and occupy as a home Also kit 254105 feet on the north side of Maf- fit avenne. east of Gootlfellow avenne, from Geo. i’. Prendergast to Paul Orgetech: consideration Ow Mr. Orgelech will erect a four-room brick welling for a home. Also let 100x140 feet on the north side of Greeley avenve, east of Caroline etreer, fram Kent Jarvis, trustee, to UG. I! Woodrunt, for $650. Mr. Wood- Tunt will erect an elegant uline-room house, whic | be will occupy ar a home Aliso lot 50185 feet on the north aide of Labadte avenne, 300 feet west of King’s bighway, from Lion epee rick Works to George T, Hili & Co. for §557.% The perchasers will erect two ern brick yg PM, The Lincoln Trust o good leares during the paeet stores being leased and also a Knd dwetiings. naieo made a number week, several a. number of Weat -_—— —— JOHN S. BLAKE & BRO. Sold SO75-T7 Morgan etreet, between King’s high. way and Academy avenues, modern 6 aud 7-rcom fat bullding. wise lot 38x170 to alley. to Mre. J. Clivton for proper.y br.oge an annual reytal of $& “ Realty Co. to Parker will new. hardwood situated avenue, a having Deine Ov2T Clemens recently erected, ibecept.t uni nil feet, account of the Pomeroy Walter Parker for $6650. Mr. immediately move into the beuse. They also sold the northeast corner of Sarah and Mvans, with a frontage of Sv feet on Evans by 165.10 on the east Hine of Sarah, for account of Mra. Irene E. MeKnight to W. W. Withnell, tep- resented by Hilcebrand & Noble, for $1600. for account of Geo. Warren Brown, 3, situated on the nortb line of Scott weet of Euclid? avenue, running through t he Wabash Raitftoad, for $835 per (Martin Shaughnessy They also closed several was one for $40,000, at 5 aveilue, among which on downtown joa ns, per cent, ntal business is unusually active. They nuuiber of houses and flata during ibe r, some of the flats being rented a wonth colpletion., Indications are that tue ee for the sext two months will be the largest an the histu-y of the company. MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST CO. The Mississippi Valley Trust Co. reports that the past week hes been a busy one with them, ard that inguiry for improved property has been weil sustuined, and the outiook for an active market is very good, During the last week they have closed sales aé follows: To Henry &S. Turner and Max R, feet on the north side of Olive street, just east of the property eccunres by the Mississippi Val ley Automohb le Co. This property is to be imme- distely improved by the purchasers, who will erect a two-story building which wiil be used as a Tre- pository and wurebouse, by the company recently organized by Mears S. Turner, Max R. Orthwein, Raiph H. Orth wein, H. M. Coudrey, George A. Merer and Henry Koehler, known bile Renting Co. Their ousiness wll be, name indicates, the renting of automobiles to par- ties who desire to run them themselves, or they will be rented and an experienced chauffeur fur- nished if desired. Ths property was sokl for $15,- («“), or at the rate of $157.50 per foot. They also report the sale East Grand avenue, ; trustee, to Drs. J. Oecer Le Wright Whitener; the lot eing 100 feet on the side of Grand avenue by a depth of 140 and the improvements consist of a two-story residence of aix rooms and a finished base- modern in every respect, It (irthwein, SO AU and from Jason Ww lek, llarry rorth feet ment, = use it as a private their business. The property the purchasers were represen’: and ‘it connection with was sold for $7000; ed by the 2407 North’ " hey also report tue sale of 5080 Westininst ot place frou Michael Moran to Van L. Runyan. lot fronting SO feet on the north Itne of place by a depth of 155 feet. Mr thie property as a home. Broadway. Runyan bought rice WR: ss° MO. They sixo report the sale of lot 10, in city block STOR, be avian a front of 56 feet on the sou: 4 Welle avente, by a depth of 230 feet. from the . Reality Co. to John and Mary Madigan, $31.55 per ‘front foot. Th» prop he was for immediate improvement, the ure) ‘aser having plans for a four- be i] din They also of property avenues, in ‘county, contetning 416-1000 ilutchison to Felix E. Anderson, being §S32 It tis understood that to be used by the Termical in connection with its belt iine. : They report that hearly all of the ,ots In East lark have been sold During the last ek they sold lot 12, in Dleck 1, having a fron-- feet on the east line of Milton avenue. p wey for $300, also lot 7. 1 frontage of 100 feet on north sine of Shelly avepue, to Louis &, Siaffner, fer $200 They also report the houses that they are bulld- ing in chentean place as being nearly completed, aud that bulliding operations In this desirabve _- FISHER & CO. the foliewing boug lit already ~ report the sale of a triangular piece Hutchinson's subdivision, In 8t. Louis acres, from RR. Rk. the consideration Fisher & (0. repert sales. Mr. unt- ing in the aggregate to §381,000: Willlam L. Mueick, letely of Springtleld, purchased throngh Fisher & (Co. house and number d 5112 Washineton avenne, fer the of £18. 400 The de-ecrtption ef the. property viven heretofore, as the sale was partialir two weeks ego, but for certain reisene the pur cbaser’s name was withheld, Mr. Musick willl re- from hia present alrde. 4418 Washingtu: rue. to bis future beme, 3112 Washington are the early part of thia week. Yisher & Co. also report having soul JIS Clark evenue. having a lot I8shS. aad ye ren A elgh' reom brick Reuse, preperty of Wiebe & Co, aleo dlepeosed of the ler igan tract a farm consisting ef 140 erres. afinceted at tpe porthea.t corner of Page arcnue and Walten road, | one-hbaif mile south of Fasten sventie. ope mile north of (} we strert road. two miles west ef the mii it. ante half mile weet of th ‘ ves Re « the the Jobn e _ m. betre and eid te P. cae rum af neTe, propery | tely adjoin ug Mo.. *. ack the Automo- | as their | of the property known | s understood | hi * as high as Rosenbaum-Hausebulte Real mpeate ae, | | fi nished | O'Brien, The | | Walier B | front foot, | each. ' ; {O75 feet west of Clara avenne, at the corner of Holmes and Robbins | in this property | Raliroad Assocts- | Ladies’ Gauze Vests, high neck, long sleeves, silk trimmed, pearl buttons, sizes a little 25c Greatest Sale of Go-Carts Ever Held on eur Fourth Floor. Monday morning we place on sale fifty-three sample Go-Carts, Go-Carts of the same desigus never before broken. were s0c— now, each Screen Windows and Doors BIG CUT. The Great Shankev Windows have been divided into four lots--any size from 28 to 44 inches high, 2] to 47 inches wide —at 29c, 39, 49c, 59c. Any size Oak- Finished Doors, reguiar price $1.35—cut to 8 9c Any size Fancy Oak Doors, reg- ular price $1.19 —cut to 98C Window Screens, 4 inches high read to 32% inches wide, regular vnrice 35c¢—cut to 25¢ and Sale the »nanufacturer. No two alike. shown in Sf. Louis. these baryuins. 16 Go-Carts, reclinin ruffled parasol; w Go-Carts, removable upholstering, steel gear- ing, enameled in green, rubber tired wheels, satin parasol, real value $10.50; Go-Carts, with heavy roll effects, improvements same as Beautiful gant designs, above; realvalue $15.0; High-top Sewing Machine. attachments, YEARS: wort they last Weare sole agents tor the Oderless Refrigerators, which con- tain the only perfect system ef ventilation, and seli then at factory prices. ,. Large size Canvas-covered Trunk, steel, bottom, brass trimmings and heavy straps; worth $6.50; come and get one at. Traveling Bags and Grips; you can buy Special bargains in Telescopes, a good Valise as low as Two-burner Gasoline Stove, guaranteed; worth $3.50, f Twenty-three different styles and sizes of Favorite Gas ranges; pick out your choice and make a smai! payment down and the rest at I0c a day Price. 36-inch Black Taffeta Silk, extra fine quality, warranted to wear, regular $1.45 quality. The chance of a lifetime to get a good one cheap. All our Fine White India Linen Waists, tucked, pleated, embroidered, hemstitched; were $2.00 to $2.75—now 98c. All garments altered free of charge. 1.10 Carpets and Rugs. A few GENUINE BARGAINS from the Carpet markets, picked up by our buyer on the side, while among vg manufacturers selecting our fall 7 100 3x4 yards ALL-WOOL Ingrain Art Carpets, in fresh and bright pat and every thread guaranteed al! —they are easily worth $9.00, but we are going to sell them for 50 odd rolls 9-wire Tapestry Brussels Carpets—no two rolls alike, but all come in rich color effects, each roll sufficient for one or two ts— they retail all over at 85c a vard—_ our gl = beds. .. #05 pees. deve. Cc 200 rolls Sepals Cotton Warp Straw — Matting, selected patterns—never sold for less than 2ic a Sine 7 as long as they last.. 15¢ just from Note back, upholstered, with ile they last reclining back; this Sale ele- this Sale three drawers, uaranteed for TEN $35.00; while nickel-plat:d 913.49 $4.98 D. CRAWFORD & CO., Washington Av. and Sixth St.J dn 2 from $250 to $4900 per acre. also sold 3 feet of ground on the of St. Louls avenue, east of Twenty in city block 1085, property of John | sold to Vora E. Griesse for the sum of | $7) per front foot, or $3500. The purciaser con | .emplates building a modern 10-poom dwelling > | this lot in the immediate future, Fisher & Co. also sold a lot in Carondelet, 106 feet on Rebert street, south side, 100 feet east of eugene atreet, in city Diock 527%. - Property of | Brock: sold to Frank Sherer for $10 per | or $1000. Mr. Sherer will bulld. two | six-room fr:ime houses, to cost $14” r & Co. fifth atreet, two-story south line of Cates avenne, in e.ty block 4544, and eokl to I. P. Hub- Alo 75 feet on the owned by N. D. Bremeer, bell for $35 per front foot, amounting .o $3625. Fisher & (Co. also sold the property known as 107-100-111 Film atreet, north side, between Main nd Second estreete, sald property containing a front of S7 feet 5 Inches by a depth of 128 feet the whole lo. covered by a fourstory Dbul!dinc. composed of brick, nami stone. Tile property | was owned by the diene Savings Inatifation and was Bold to a client Fer $15,080). The property is for $1") per ennum, and bought by pur- as an investment. rented cha sei HANDSOME HQME SOLD. E salesman for the Nicholle-Ritt Ler | sale of No. 4102 Westmins-er 1S5-room buff-brick resid: pes in hardwood. The prope fert 4 inches on Weetrmilrst 4 sine jor | John CC. King, agency, closed the pela e. a mealern thers aghout has a frontage of 52 The sale was made on behalf of Mr D>. Cabanne to Frederick A. Smith was the handsome city home of Mr. and, Cabanne Sinfth aaye he Intends to of the moat beauilfol corners in St. make this one Louls and will ‘expen! from 85000 to $8000 in improvements and | ; Ve Wart i real reported | the }ot | additions. man in the been in King le comparatively a new estate field of St. Louls, he having liusetness a little over one year lynripg that time h we sold a number of handsome Weat Ee residences amd vacent buliding lots. It! Mr. King who mace an effort to organ!ze the realty and financial men into a league fur: the pormse of bringing them closer together in « beainess and goclal war. Mr. King went throng the great Kansas (ity boom dares and says *t. Lon's real estate men do not realize what ie in store for them REALTY NOTES. Tranefera fer the month July ap to and te- | cluding tee gi 41.200 es. 8 oe a4. cy nx in) volume to the for J ate stentficent. Mir. trust of the Pa (Charice 4t. eell at ; avenue, vols Next Tuesday. trustee, biaine city tract a to Mrs as juat been completed by ‘o., amd ia seurs to be « ‘nest the Tie hotee nae two beautiful bathrooms, all fin- ‘shed tn white lain very hou-e, molding in wing room are ing «pi pice Thine V en] ieee os ‘Us av« from A, per nue, A .8u etreet, co ern SSS per annem, anna : "Tt | rt & Bro. represente! the bayer. « ° | taining four and five rooms and al | remUing for $510 per Jo-rna Clinton to Ernest L. ee an The k View Realty Co, as spec ial immisstoner, July 28, Graves, the exehbange tomerrow, uiso a lot 6$x119 on the east sid avenne. extending to Oregon avenu gell a lot between wil avenue, block 4970, SALE IN BERLIN HEIGHTS. The Royal Inveatment Co. sold in Berlin Heights avennue,. house, 4500 Berlin 1. - room for $18,u00, This Knapp. lie wW Jaita L considered by beautifully finished hevees of ite size Weert End. narble and white tile, nie heli plated pipes and was specially designed designed cornice and room. The hall, librar all finished in quartereaw ail double, the top floor beln The house is heat tubs, mantel eperial y each for are ished oak. er Ber itn irm ¢#i Loe avenie Ss thm) te ho cste, $5,000, Mre. Koapyp ) au) expects to occupy n w ie. - J. I. EPSTEIN. Epstein reports the following sales during | pas week Thiry fcet ef ground on ehue, & feet south of St Hiacket to M. Woelde. front foot. Mr. once. Alse, to Mre. Agnte Boughton, WO feet b 123 feet, .on the north side of ow a 400 feet east of Kiemm etreet, for $1500, or $30 pe, foot. for SMA), or Cano tl, soll «a set ntaining six and seven rooms, improvements. let ASn170 feet; ffom PFrrest L. Wagner (linten, who purchased for an } @rchaser pald 88%) for these fate. sold fate 4208-42084 F ape lot 252140 feet: fr Wagner, who was represen annum. 7 eaine. seller was A / ; + 4 r “ & 4 ow & — AE we will property on the east side of Nebraska avenue, near gravols | of Gra- hbovse the Royal Investment architecta and connota- me of the most perfectly planned and July 20, Theodore Hemmelmann, | 50x 128 on the east ahie of Thu.mann and Kiemm, in | with porce- trimmings. the picture oak. bea .- with the first house finished and the hrat aoid of eeven that the R yal Investment Co. are bulid The houses will range in has the west aside of Mar- laue avenue. $50 | Woelfle will Improve this lot | a depth ave- | from GUeorge Edw. kh. ve represented the purchaser in thie deal. f fats at SOT6-50T7T Morgan all mint. renting fur te Je. nvrest ment. Joba 3&8. avente. «n- convenien € . — | broken-down constitution. | TREE SAMPLE of | by exprens. | The property otavt for $7250. Sold in St. Leuls by B ni AIPLE & HEMMELMANN. - Alple & Hemmelwann report the “IN ifallidar afenne. GePreta marble freant exquisitely ip select hard 140 feet, to Earnest N. Giles of the Post .iepeteh eal catate meu say that Mr. 7 hewed ezcellent Jux vy in the selection of | honse. as it i _ Bi. beet constructed reside | €es in the Towve \ ‘rasta aoe sold No. 248 ses ease Fue with « Bed? Mein ite eit : PIMPLES, EATING SORES, C'NCER, ULCERS, BONE PAINS, CARBUNCLES, : ITCHING. BURNING SKIN, SCA8S AND SCALES, HOT BLOOD, Blood Dircases. If you have Ulcers on any part the Eruptions. Pimples, Itebing Skin, Humors with Seabs and Eating gt in Mouth, Throat or Gums. vid Sores, Rheumatiom, Teinted. = SBiood bist or sated ce have Blood Poulson, etther inherited of a es Sores, Pimples and Eruptions will heal pertectly. Aches and frag are the Skin at aie oan so etect health. Blood Baim makes the cook art Blood oe such «as especially recommended for all forms of Blood Dr iste ny WOLFF. pave &.., Jizsth and Washington svenue. plete informat len. Call or write. Bleed ae a 1068 per annum; from the I. Jones ~~ a vas teetahls for 5 ey Also lot 550x125. north side Rusee)] avenue, 50 z. WwW. W. KERR. elient for $40 per foot. J. W. ——s ee * fol'ows: oe "te South 2 and fh ie ‘from Mary } oung io tr. A. FI w ’ - an Botaule Blood Balm kills the poison im the pices, thus wae! a pertect rar purating SWellings, Aching Bones and Jolots, Mair or ve Sig tli ening of the braiu and death. Take Botanie Bi edy for Malignant a ae og condition. Blood Balm good fur sx M idgeys and B lood Balm, circulars nd com plet brasks « ealty Co., to the Trinity Resity (v».. | ~~ lees Lerold to * % feet weet of Spring; from O. J. Witheimi te a rner of Fourteenth Chonteau Also scuthenst corner of Finney beter yg “pene

Page 15

og a ete Nene y" se ee vk de ot e 4, , : ty eS gk ae 2 tere ws ss ? ® * ge . ; ™ a ait oat SO as Wek! ed ¥ a . q z A a Os fede ae. 4 Sey ’ “ — ’ : arty Bf )4 a ay a: ae “9 °F JES et “ee fs re, at Bp ey np agi” RMS 3 / Pet f : ’ FCP ee eS a ee te Ae is ee | — ee eee, | | of « . ’ : ye . Wie Lok Pees a ’ : ip Bees ey 5 Se v n N . vv . ; & % *¢ x * : ma ; . 4 r 3 : eT Legis ye 2 4 aay BE es ae a ate pes : 4 on M ~~ . = 4 . ; ’ t. j 5 ig ty “ars 4 = pe "hy : Sony ae» oe ree a "es We FE SoS We age EOL LE LEI AEE LAL: EGIL E LLL’ LE, GALLE LEE ALS A he : is co , Sob sltiaats ie he It mie. ee SPF, a 5 eae > ae OE Om, . . wit ee - Pim wll * ra - 7 ( ' : % 2. | ‘ . ‘ ‘Committee Found Effective Devices in Use. MISSOURIS GREATEST STORE. eget 3 a a: Rap Ss.3 ie, eS ~ Y ‘ «#i," P| na 4 we) Milas . epiak* 4 at Set ees Ny ar et aid 4 a WOE whe. grabbed 4 x ¥ a e “ia . >= a? z et ee DIRECT IMPORTERS. A little more than two decades ago we moved into this building that we are remodeling and enlarging now. In addition we are building almost its duplicate in size as an “annex,” and in a few months we shall have the largest, lightest, most spacious store in the entire great Southwest. In the meantime, we are giving our public the greatest bargain chances they ve ever had. Original cost cuts no figure; simply to clear the entire Summer stocks is now our object. The profit is yours. - — End-ef-the-Menth Clean-up ia Barr’s Shoe Dept. ¢ > el oa es 7% ee E - . Miike: ee VA a 2 Shee yi eit Pare: *. Oe S a 4 t rt he t Ms 2 pe ah, - oe "THEY NEVER FAIL TO WORK ' FOUR PATTERNS RECOMMENDED FOR USE HERE. _ Bome Training Is Required to Prop- erly Operate the Brakes—Com- pany Managers Say They Pay Handsomely. 2909066600900 0% > POWER BRAKES SHOULD STOP CARS AT THESE DISTANCES. Wash Fabrics. Determined not to carry over a single piece off Wash Fabrics, we have made these closing prices without any refer- ence to original cost. | 100 pieces Printed Cotton Challie, soft as wool and worth 81-3c; closing out at 5e a yard. 100 pieces Navy Blue Batiste, with white figures, stripes and dots; reduced from l5e to 7T%c a yard. 400 pieces Printed French Batiste Stripes, in beautiful new black, blue and pink figures, }5¢ a yard. 300 pieces Trinted Satin-Stripe Nain- sook, in choice small figures of blue, black or red. We sold 1000 pieces of them at 25c; they go now at l5c a yard. 500 pieces linported Scotch Madras; sold freely all spring at 25c; closing out remainder at )5c a yard. 175 pieces Whytlaw’s Scotch Shirting Madras, in elegant range of stripes; 40c goods for 25c a yard. 10 pieces White Ground Mercerized Oxfords, embroidered in blue, black, red and green dots; shirt-waist novel- ties; 75c a yard. Great Value Offerings in We're going to clean out some odds and ends “This Week,” so come and get Ribbons at just about one-quarter of their value. for instance: Mc Double-Faced Satin Rib- bons (in colors only), Cloak and Suit Department. This great department is by far the largest sufferer during these days of dust and shav- ings. It has become an absolute necessity to immediately sell out our entire stock of summer costumes regardless of cost, value or fermer prices. There are beautiful high-class dresses of Organdy, Dimity, Linen, Point d’Esprit and Pique—in all celors and sizes—all will be on sale tomorrow (Monday) at 4 and $ former prices. This is a grand opportunity to secure swell costumes at less than cost of material alene. Prices as follows: Service stops are usually made in two or three times the above distances, which are for emergency stops. 0050006000000 060% 099$9990900990055569 POSS SOSCOSC SOOO OOOS As exclusively foredasted by the Pcst- Dispatch yesterday, the power-brake com- Mittee of the Board of Public Improve- ments. consisting of Harbor Commissioner Whyte, Sewer Commissioner Hermann and President Phillips, has submitted a re- pert detailing the result of their visit to Various cities, including Philadelphia, Pittsburg. Buffalo, Chicago, Milwaukee and / Washington, for the purpose of finding a Suitable brake for St. Louis street cars. The report clearly sets forth that these Cities have brakes which are perfectly ef- fective, and that any one of a number of Patterns mentioned would prove satisfac- tory. The committee found that there were in various kinds of air brakes, as follows: e compressed air brake, the electric disk Drake, the electro-maguetic brake and Wheel and the hydraulic brake. e merit of each is described in detail. Going tnto the subject more deeply the re- rt eaves: “Efticient power brakes scarcely ever fail ft act when needed. They never fall if Properly inspected and maintained in good Working order, and operated by prop: rly instructec and trained motormen, any more an the motors of an electric car fail to act under similar circumstances. Like many other mechanisms, vower ake« require brains and training for their ficlent operation. The power brakes Observed by the committee apply and re- se almost instantaneously, and cause no lay to the traffic by fallure to release Ppromptiy. Street railway officers of all Tancs of street railway companies ising Bower brakes expressed their unequivoca! tiefaction with the vse of power brakes On their lines both from the operative and me financial standpoint. he second vice president of one large mrany said: “We aave saved at least for each of the last two years by e weneral adoption of power brakes cn the cars of our lines, due to the decrease the accident cxpense account.”’ PIE AND CAKE FOR BOYS AND GIRL PARADING GROCERS WILL BE GENEROUS IN GIFTS. $15.00 for Women’s $35.00 Summer Dresses. $18.75 for Women’s $40.00 Summer Dresses. $22.50 for Women’s $50.00 Summer Dresses. $25.00 for Women’s $60.00 Summer Dresses. $35.00 for Women’s $75.00 Summer Dresses. $3.98 for Women’s $10.00 Summer Dresses. $5.00 for Women’s $12.50 Summer Dresses. $7.50 for Women’s $20.00 Summer Dresses. $10.00 for Women’s $25.00 Summer Dresses. $12.50 for Women’s $30.00 Summer Dresses. 50c for $1.25 Wash Wrappers. 50@c fer Girls’ $2 Wash Dresses. Another case of a large overstock. Our Girls’ Wash Dresses in all this season's Wrapper reserve stock room was fairly best styles and fabricse—Lawn, Organdy, overflowing with brand-new Washable Batiste, Pointe d’Esprit, Dimity, Percale, Wrappers. These garments te me sold, wadras, Linen, Pique and Duck—all col- and at ones. Sey compeme QA me sem ors—all combinations—both 1] and 2-plece mer’s newest styles in wn, Dimity and Dresses, Sailor Suits, Russian Suits—new Percale, neatly trimmed with washabie ime and seevel eect i ete braids and laces—all guaranteed, strictly fast colors—full flounce skirts in short, 4 ah Re 14 years—to be closed out as oe t ‘ halt bm re ny oe 400 ante em 50c for Girls’ $2.00 Wash Dresses. 50c for $1.25 Wash Wrappers. 98 for Girls’ $2.50 Wash Dresses. .50 for Girls’ $3.00 Wash Dresses. 980 for $2.00 Wash Wrappers. $1 $1.49 for $3.00 Wash Wrappers. $1.75 for Girls’ $3.50 Wash Dresses, $1.98 for Girls’ $4.00 Wash Dresses. $1.98 for $3.75 Wash Wrappers. Misses’ Tan Kid Shoes, spring heels, round toes, lace or button, $2.75; re- duced to 98c. These shoes can be stained black at small cost. Women’s Pat. Vici Kid, Goodyear Welt Oxfords, round toes, heels, $3.00; reduced to $1.98. Broken lot Children’s Shoes, small sizes, narrow widths, $1.25; reduced to 48c. Women’s Kid Skin Strap Slippers, round toes, medium heels, $1.50; re- duced to 8c. Odd lot Women’s Tan, Kid and Rus- sia Leather Oxfords, $3.50; reduced to v8c. 50c for $2.50 Wash Skirts. We are greatly overstocked on these popular Summer Garments, Great quan- tities of Duck, Pique and Linen Skirts have been brought from the reserve stock rooms and marked at only a fraction of the regular prices. All lengths, all colors, all styles, plain and trimmed, to be sold as follows: Skirts. Skirts. Skirts. Skirts. Skirts. 250 Wash 33.00 Wash $4.00 Wash $5.00 Wash $6.00 Wash for for for for for o™,; es $6.50 for this $15.00 Costume. Lace Specials For This Week. 2% to 4-inch Plat Val. and Point Paris Laces; lic values for 5¢ yard. 3 to 5-inch Plat Val, Paris and Duchess Laces; 25e values for 10c yard. 1%, to 3-inch Fancy Band Laces, 15c. values for 5c yard. 2 to 4-inch Fane tine, Medallion values for 10¢ yard. All our Remnants of Lace Trimmings and Draperies at half price, Opening Monday of a Complete Line ef White and Colered Felt Walking Hats. In Millinery Department, Second Floor. This opening will be the most com- plete showing of summer Felts ever shown in St. Louis. White Felt Hats are today the most popular hat in the country, the manu- facturers not being able to supply the demand. Come and see our lines. We also show Monday a nice new line of Black Trimmed Hats from $5.00 to $10.00 each. Handkerchiefs. 15c fer 5c. Werth coming fer, isn’t it? Another lot of Men’s Fancy Hand- kerchiefs, similar to those we had the rush on last Monday, 12%c¢ and lée goods; while they last, 5c each. No matter what kind of Handker- chief you need, we have them, and will give you better value than you can find elsewhere—Handkerchiefs for men, women and cbildren, cheap. OM BARR’S BIG BASEME Planished Tin Monitor Coffee z make a min- l-quart size, worth ; special price, -quart size, worth : special price. 53 Ribbon Department. 85c and 5c Fancy Bayadere Ribbons and a raft load of other Fancy Rib- bons, worth double what we will ask The entire lot on Mon- Bargains in Shirts and Night Robes AT MEN'S FURNISHING DEPT. you for them. day 25c YARD. Sash 300 dozen Men’s Madras Negligee Shirts, one pair link cuffs to match, saotit decienny Qe worth 75e and $1.00—for, each....... ba o0e o0e Boys’ Clothing Department. Summer Clothing At 4 Price. All odd sizes and broken lots that accumulate during the sea- son collected together and sold for one price; they repre- sent the best makers and this season’s correct styles; posi- tively all wool; will be sold on Monday at less than cost of making: were $5.00, $6.00, $7.00; ages 24% to ll year, rine Serges, in blue, brown and royal and red; elegantly trim- med; also wool crashes; made in the sailor $2 65 suit style—Monday ascot : A lot of Boys’ Russian Blouse Suits, one and two of a kind; good makes; ages 24% to 5 years; elegantly 51 O00 trimmed; were $2.98—Monday.... : 50 dozen Bovs’ Wash Pants; ages 3 to 14 years; 25 light and dark patterns—Monday.... C Pure White Duck Trousers with belt straps—Monday Boys’ All-Wool Dark Blue Serge Knee Pants, ages 3 to 16 years--Monday PICKINGS New Is Yeur Chance to get Dinner Sets and Housefurnishings at Less Than Cost--Special Bargains in English Decorated China Dinner Sets. 150 dozen Men’s Cambric Night Robes, fancy trimmed, without collar, worth 7ic—for, each “Leer Feet FFF ee HH ase Upholstery and Curtain Department. THIRD FLOOR. Monday we make two big special offerings on this floor. Curtains at $1.50—Monday we offer 1000 pairs of Ruffled Swiss and Nottingham Lace Curtains left from our sale of the past two weeks. All novelty effects aud werth up to $2.50 per pair. Choice, $1.50. Mattresses at $7.00—Our Special No. 1 Felt Mattress, worth $10.00. To introduce this Mattress Menday, $7.00. » F . - CARRIE NATION TO APPEAR ~ One Thousand Delivery Wagons, Deco- rated With Carnival Colors, Will Be in Line. The great parade of the St. Louis Reta’ Grocers’ Association will start fr¢ Twelfth street at 9:30 this morning. Th Will be neorly 1009 grocers’ delivery wagons Im the first part of the parade, and 600 Wagons of wholesale firms will follow. Al] the wagons will be decorated with the Solors of the carnival, which are red, green Q@nd gold. Some of the wholesalers wil! have unique displays on their wagons. One firm will throw out fifty barrels of ginger Snape along the line of the parade. An- other will distribute hot batter cakes. An- other will give away 2000 pies, good plea, to . boys and girls along the streets. ® Carrie Nation has promised to take © parade. She will be near the of the parade in an open trap. route of the parade is as follows: nme on Twelfth street, the wagels Move north to Washington avenue, | HYest on Washington to Mift@enth strect, | on Fifteenth to Locust. west on Lo- to Garrison avenue. north on Garrison Venne to Easton avenue, west on Easton Grand avenue, south on Grand to Pine eaet on Pine to Jefferson avenue. efferson and Pine the grand marshai hie aids will review the parade as it them. W. Blake of tha Grocers’ Ay whys of the pa- of sta s Robert EB. Lee, te captain Sixth Missouri Volunte®s. | Other aids are F. W. Schumacher, C. Rauer, Henry Pabst, J. J. Hammond. weence Padberg, William Steinkam , 4 los Pfloiffer, Godtrey Wolff and lL. C ler. They will be in charwe of di- us as here named, the last three hav- command of the lesalers’ wagons. : - ~ ee ee ee ve es ins io $2.65 fer this $6.00 Sait. ae We Pia, ° hs “ by at a : fhe Sadat gaan. Hi ins ni to daa + an in Grecian decora- tions, red and blue; set consists of large 18-inch platter, twelve 8-inch plates; special price, $4.75. Jelly Glasses, with tight-fitting covers, %-pint size, worth 30c; special price, dozen, 20c., Water Melon Sets, Foot Tubs, fancy japanned .......«--- 2c Filters, natural stone, every one guaran- teed— No. 6 Filter, 3 gal. per day No. 7 Filter, 4 gal. per day No. 8 Filter, 6 gal. per day Hennis’ Fruit Press Surprise Egg Beaters Potato Mashers Electro-Silicon Rolling Pins Wooden Spoons Cotton Clothes Lines, & feet Cotton Dish Mops Tooth Picks, a box Ironing Wax Scrubbing Brush Dusting Brush Shoe Brushes Nall or Hand Brush Coffee Mills (Parker’s)..........+: «+. BDO Salad Sets Ironing Boards, made of select pine, neatly finished— #-foot, worth 4c; special price... . Ale 4%-foot, worth He; special price..48e 5-foot, worth 60c; special price..4Re 5%-foot, worth 75c; special price. 580 6-foot, worth 9c; special price... 6Te Ironing Stand, with beard, 6 feet long, _ be folded, worth SSc; special price, Heavy Galvanized Iron Wash Tubs, well made— Small size, worth fc; spectal e. vart size, worth . special price, 63 worth price, Mrs. Potts's nickel plated Sad Irons, worth 98c; special price, 65c. Sad Irons, polished bottoms, e per pound. Polishing Irons, with wrought iron han- dle, worth 40c; spe- cial price, 23e. Sleeve Irons, highly polished, nickel- plated, worth Tic, special price, 40c. CTaimsm Balt WOMCS.. | occcccccccvccvecceves 180 All Screen Doors at half price. Lawn Swings Cotton Mops, 16-ounce Wash Boards, Pioneer e. 4 quart aize, %c; special Se. Folding Sewing Tables, 3 feet long. fin- ished in dark oak, worth $1.50; special price, 8Oe. *Biacking Cases, made of hardwood, car- pet top, malleable tron foot rest, worth %c; special price, The. Towel Arms, made of hardwood. nicely polished, worth 19c; epecta! price, 1%’. Towel Rollers, made of hardwood and varnished, 20 inches long, worth 2c; 9 Austrian China Dinner Sets, neatly decorated with violets, gold-traced handles, has 101 large pieces, worth $14.95; special price, 11.50. 18 Dinner Sets, made of the best English porcelain, neatly decorated in scroll and gold edge; set has ‘a tee worth $12.50; special price, $9.75. % English Porcelain Dinner Sets, border decorations, set consisting of 112 pieces, complete dinner service, worth $12.25; special price, 87.00 BO Dinner Sets, English porcelain, neat printed floral decorations, tn ink, blue enc green; set consisting of va preces, “TMERCHANT PRINCES AS NURSES | CLV 1438, Vive and Locust St. St.Louis. iS | W. and James G. Nugent Sat = _ ——_ - —— —_ o . 7 special price, 15¢c. =4 - Aa ae . HY Zegj Sixth Olive and Locust St, St. Louis. AS (0/0 Ie - rv manufacturers’ and BD ys“ ti . ar akes * Se ? 7 i | Ag > 4 . “eo an ell ee ee eee ~~ aes Up With Sick Stable — , Foreman. | W. Nugent and James G. Nu- a. @erevhant princes, sat up all night > With John Little, a faithful employe, in a rae 1 effort to reheve his sufferings. a4 Me is foreman of the Nugents’ stables eae | lin avenue. He ts an elde oe ry n who has been a valued empl +4 ys 3, tt d. Last SH n he at- ’ mm a P ohry paral. ged, any aesisian ce, € _* . n ; ‘Ugent Came with brother in | .¢ eur As. The ped a 5 ° ec) = * i tute on Olive etreet. There he was »ub- ected to a heroic massage treatmen: until! was considerably relieved. The Me-srs. Nugent remained with bim and took b.m oy home. Mr. Sprague Says The Delicatessen Lunch Rooms are patron- ired by 7000 people daily. CAR BUMPED A WOMAN. Mrs. E. Vernon Did Not Heed Clang- ing Gong. Mrs. BE. Vernon had 4 “arrow escape from being run ver by a Suburban car at the corner of Twenty-third and Wash streets yesterday afternoor 4 SGA rl AION he — tn hy i} Mrs. Verron the street when car num. a = a’: _ ook a remees at 2319 Wash strect | Wo | frantically vane his bell and shouted to her /at the top of his voice. | By the most strenuous effort he was en- abled to stop the car, but not until it had | struck Mrs. Wernen and knocked her down. Beyond the nervous shock incident to the fall the lady appeared to be unhurt, and was able to resume her way alone. The conductor was No. 162 and the motor- man No. 4 SEARCHING FOR A BRIDE. The Residence of Mrs. J. W. Linden Anxiously Sought. J. W. Linden died in the Philippine Is- lands more than a year ago. and his sister. Mre. Susie Morrison of 6659 Mitchell ave- nue, Is endeavoring to find his young wife, om he left in this city when he departed for the Ortent. but thus far rs. Morrison has th 5 speed. 6 >" Y ee . mis ’ a” ag ~ en ae - ee ae Sie, Se Ak: > Tg, ie . x ~~ we, ¥ e, Mi rielge? , ‘ x Ts 9 e ~~ ¥ oH ' M locate the woman, Boo Rigs eee ls Sev sacle that Mrs. Linden ts not aware of her hus- band’s demise, and is still awaiting his re- tuin from across the Pacific. Mrs. Linden's maiden name was Misé Marvy Burton. She married Linden shortly before he enlisted in Uncle Sam's army, and came with him from their home town. Th were separated here, he going to the Phil- ty with hie regiment, and she remain- ng in St. Louis to await his return. FILIPIONS GO TO TEXAS. They Are the Forerunners of a Large Coleny. Special to the Post-Dispatch. AUSTIN, Tex., July %.—Fifteen Filipinos, rived in Caldwell county. They are the forerunners of a which will there in a few days bi air 'cdagiel 8 colony .. Th yy x! oe oi a, 12>? . - ae eee - Oe >. LITTLE GIRL WAS HEROINE. Gave Up Her Life Trying to Save Her Friend. St. PAUL, Minn., Ju'y 26.—Josephine Kast- ner, the l2-year-old daughter of William Kastner, and Kate Siley, 15-year-old daugh- ter of a saloonkeeper, were drowned in Long Lake near here. Josephine Kastner died a heroine in giv- ing up her life in an effort to save her play- direct from their isia 4 homes, have are | mate. | The two giris and a younger brother of 'the Kastner girl t a raft near the shore and gradually floated into deep water. |Here the Siley girl became frightened and fell into the water. As she sank a second | time, Josephine Kastner, forgetting that she could not swim, jumped overboard and | Stppbed her little playmate. girls struggied num il ot: Shite >- er, the b a. Sioa. villagers. DAY'S OUTING FOR CHILDREN N. 0. Nelson Will Entertain Little Ones at Le Claire, Illi- nois. 'N. ©. Nelson has invited 700 children from the St. Louis playgrounds to spend the day at his country home in Le Claire. lil.. Thursday. The Clover Leaf road will convey the children over to Mr. Nelson's free of charge. It is hop»d by the committee on playgrounds that the children will have a pleasant outing, but It ls also feared that unless do are | ba es oe a sted : —. _ ee H a= “at Un f Sethe “as , a & bal * #! iipee Ress ; we ~~ St Le * 4 re pee Tee eR ae ner EXCURSION TO WASHINGTON, IND. 4 Te. ae ‘ be wage — * + eee a4 peat ead as.

Page 16

a on . * * ~ ’ ISCO'S MAYOR THOUGHT THE FIC g7A FAIR ONE WHEN HE WITNESSED IT Peart As He Left the Ringside . 4 FRANCISCO, July %.—Twenty- ur hours before the Jeffries- Fitzsimmons & man gave to Mayor Eugene. E. hmitz a sealed statement to be opened fier the combat. When this was opened it was found to tain a note to the effect that he had yneid from a person connected with the mp of one of the ‘ightcrs that Fitzsim- ms was to go out in the eighth round. garding this statemen«, Mayor Schmitz id to-day: “Cin theo face of it this statement made it pear es though the fight had been ‘fixed’ edvance. After I had opened the !etter and learned cortents I realized that the evidence at the contest was not pipnnes on fair jef sirpned statement to that effect. How- mes was certainly strong and I gave 92 er, judging from the d@ght itself, I saw Vidence of fraud. arned the managers of the contest in vance that at the first sign of fraud the OREST PARK HAS ANOTHER SUICIDE nknown Man Ended His Life There. "Y o Ps PASSERS THOUGHT HIM ASLEEP| t HE WAS OF FOREIGN APPEAR- ' ANCE AND WELL DRESSED. Suicide ‘Whose Body Was Found Near | Jefferson Bridge May Prove to Be a Waiter—Body Is at Morgue. The body of an unidentified man, who had Bvidently committed suicide, was found in Forest Park yesterday afternoon. The body Was conveyed to the morgue, where it now Mes on exhibition awaiting identification. The body was found at a point 100 feet east of the river Des Peres and 300 feet morth of the Jefferson bridge. Death had Glaimed the man many hours before, for the body was rigid. There was a bullet wound in the mouth, and lying close to the dead man's hand was @ revolver, one chamber of which wus empty. The body was not discovered until 3:30 o'clock, although a passer-by saw the body in passing at 10 o'clock yesterday morning but supposed that the man was merely sleeping. The body is that of a man about 25 years . He wads 5 feet 7 inches in heigh: and eighed about 149 pounds. He had black ir, a dark brown mustache, black ey¢s; his cast of features would indicute at he was an Italian. He was fairly Ib-@ressed, wearing a black sack coat, ay trousers, brown stockings, low quar- ed shoes and a straw fedora hat. There Was a plain the little finger Schurck, driugzis mpton avenue and Olive street. The icine was prescribed by Dr. Robinson. ere were two cards, one bearing the e of Bastino Birgnole, 3901 Olive street, d a card of the Second Social club, 1016 anklin avenue. m refused to give his name lied at the Morgue last night and said t the man had been a waiter emp'!oved Faust’s, but a representative of the aiters’ union could not identity him. CHILD FELL FROM WINDOW. - oo Four-Year-Old Elsie Meyer Tried to) » Adiust Window Shade. Winie Meyer, aged 4 years, while tryirg to fix a wondow shade on the second floor of her parents’ residence, 825 McLaran ave- nie, yesterday afternoon, fell out of the ow to the sround, Her ankle was omen and she was int@nally injured. _\ ‘Your Watch Should Be Cleaned and oiled regularly at least every eigBteen months. Our expert watchmakers WH do it for you at iittle cost. yo MERMOD & JACCARD'S, . . o * n Broadway, cor. Locust st. Oi DEATHS t sare ach * ‘HIDER—Suddenly, on Friday, July 25, at & * m., Clara Schneider (nee Potting), aged 27 ) #Pars 10 months and 10 days, dearly beloved er of Mrs. Katie Grosjean (nee Potting). The funeral will take place on Sunday, July m. at 2 p. m., from residence of her mother. -law, Mre. Mary Schneider, 3008 North Grand —y Relatives, and frienda are invited to tend. ERHERM—Entered initio rest on Saturday, . ly 26, Gertrude Timmerherm, beloved wife '@t Joseph Timmerherm, and sister of Dr. W. Holecher, Joseph J. Holscher, Anna Ho!- ami Elizabeth Basel, a 85 yeare. Funeral will take place from family resi- ence, 1824 North Twenty-second street, to St wy Chure, te Oalvary Cemetery, Monday, oly 28, at 7 a. m. ”" WANSCHAFFE—on Friday, July 25th, at 2 p. m2. Herman, beloved son of Freder'ca Wans chaffe, after a shert iliners. Aged, 20 rears. Funeral from the family residence 8415 Water street today at 3:30 p. m. SLERECHT—Julla, wife of William M. Albrecht, died July 26, 1002, at 5 p. m., age 38. Funeral tekes place Monday, July 28, 1902, from residence, 500 St. Anthony st., at 2 p. m. — —- _-— BRIGNOLE— Entered into rest suddenly, on sat- urday, July 26, 1902, Agnostino Brignole, aged 42 years. Funeral will take place from Donnelly’é ua- Gertaking rooms, 1010 North Twenty-first street, on Monday, July 28, at 2 p. m., to eh! | Cemetery. Friends are respectfully invited. BROCK MAN—On Thursday, July 24, at 8:15 p. m. Mary Brockmann, our beloved mother, widow of the iste Herman Brockmann (formerly Brockel, nee Woeste). eon tn pd ly ae og tty 8:30 : m., to Moly Trinity Church, theuce to Celvary Cemetery. Friends invited. CUNNINGHAM—fFridsy, July 25. 1002,. at 1:30 &. m.. Anne Cunningham (mee Rathburn), be- loved wife of Frank Cunningham. Funeral fiom residence, 3088 Welle avenue, Sunday July 27, at 2: Pp @, to Cavalry cemetery, Frieads invited to attend, W-~Ono Friday, July 26. Agnes Farbelow, beloved daughter of August @od Annie Farbe ‘jow, aged 5 montbs. »: Funeral on Sunday, July 27, at «4 p. m., from family residence, 1055 Carroll atreet. BECKEL—On Friday, July 25th, et 28. m., Eline Heekel, relict of Charles Heckel and mother hs a _——_”" : “Tf All Contests Were As Fair As This One They Would Elevate the Sport.” mill would be stopees. and intended as I ‘said. Up to the th round absolutely nothi occurred that might have Cause sus on. In the eighth Fitzsimmons sud- denly appeared helpless and was struck on the jaw. Experts at the ringside and the referee himself say that he was rendered hnelplsss | by a blow on the ribs. As to that I cannot say. I do not say that the fight was a fake i—in fact, I regarded it as perfectly fair |until I opened the letter given to me before ‘the fight. | ‘The fact that his statement coincided with what actually occurred was too re- markable to be overiooked, but IT am still /averse to questioning the fairness of the | contest.”’ _ After Mayar Schmitz left the ringside last — ae and before he opened the letter, he praised the fight, saying it was one of *he best he nad ever seen. “If all ring contests were as clean and fanr as this one,” said the mayor, “they would elevate the spart and remove frem it the stigma which repeated fake contests have put upon it.”’ MARRIAGE NEWS AMAZED PARTY BRIDE’S MOTHER WAS AMONG ASTONISHED GUESTS. PLANS WERE KEPT SECRET Arthur Hughlett and Maud Kelly Wed by Justice After Brief Courtship. According to Miss L. Maud Kelly, that was, it required just eight minutes to transform her into Mrs. Arthur Hvghlett, that is, but it took her mother a little longer than that many hours to learn that her daughter was a bride, and even then she received the information while uncon- sciously attending a reception in the cou- ple’s honor. It occurred yesterday afternoon. - By pre- arrangement, Mr. Hughlett and Miss Kelly met downtown shortly before 2 o'clock, and promptly on the stroke of that hour they presented themselves before Justice of the Peace Walker at Tenth and Olive streets, ind were married. A little wedding feast, with only two in the crowd, followed at the Planters’ Hotel, and they went to the home of the bride's sister-in-law, Mrs. W. P. Kelly, 2148 Ore- gon avenue, to confess. They were re- ceived with open arms, and Mrs. Kelly im- mediately planned an informal gathering of relatives and friends for the cvening. Mrs. Hughiett’'s mother was invited to at- teid a “‘little party,”’ and her son called for her. Mrs. Kelly arrived after a number of the guests had assembled, and in their presence was introduced to Mr. Hughlett as her son- in-law. Of course, her amazement knew no bounds, but she accepted the inevitable with charming grace, and merriment reigned for the rest of the evening. There was no op- position whatever to the match, and there could not well be, as it had never been discussed or even suggested before. Mr. and Mrs. Hughiett met two days less than three months age at Mrs. Kellys res!- dence and the spark of love was kindled then. Frequent —e followed and the little blaze was fanned into a conflagration that swept all before it. They were to- gether on Friday and decided that time was 'valuable and enter into a compact to /marry the following day, with nobody bui themselves to be in on the secret. They succeeded in surpriging everybody. Mrs. Hughlett lives with her mother, Mrs. Gertrude Kelly, at 26837 Lafayette avenue, and has long wielded a scepter as thé reignipg belle of that neighborhood. She was cashier of the Southern Hotel for sev- eral years, and was the innocent cause of many wounded hearts. She is a charming young Woman of more than ordinary beau- ty and vivacity. Her husband its connected with Hellery’s cafe on Third street, and is popular young man, widely and favorably known among railroad and ’change men. The marriage was arranged so suddenly that the couple have not as yet made any plans for their future residence, but expect to go to housekeeping in the near future. STRIKE LOSS IS $60,445,000. Eleventh Week of the Anthracite Min- ers’ Struggle Ends. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WILKESBARRE, Pa., July 2.—At the end of the eleventh week of the strike to- day, the estimated aggregate losses are as follows: . Loss to operators (normal) Lows to employes, other than strikers, idie owing to the strike loss to business men in the region..... Cost of maintaining coal and iron police Coat of maintaining nonunion men Loss by damage to mines and machinery Loex to lace mill strikers, owt owing to coal strike Total ITALIAN COMPOSER COMING. Venuto of Kansas City Will Live in St. Louis. Special to the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Mo., July %6.--Rocco Ven- uto, a young Italian, who has been a mem- ber of the Symphony Orchestra since its founding, who has played with the Philhar- monic and in various theater orchestras and as a member of Zimmerschied’s band, a xylophone soloist, good drummer and vio- linist, and a composer of considerable mu-«ic of several kinds. will leave Kansas Clty next week to accept a position with a St. L@quis music company. VYVeruto came Kansas Cit from t. Louls nine years ago. In addition to doing all of the arrang- ing of music for the concern, Venuto will play violin in a theater orchestra. CONTRIBUTIONS TO ICE FUND. Following are contributions to the Post- Dispatch Ice Fund received during the past week: B. bia ani Savings Bank A. Bemhelm A. H. Cleary Gasp (check) Niedringhaus May 8. MeCail Aipha Council G. L. Crawford ......6665 . Walked Upon Open Knife. Mdgar Ogden of Belleville will lose his right eye as the result of a singu’ar acc!i- dent. He its the engineer of the Bolleville Gaslight and Coke Co. While at work at ee ant poesey he walked by an ele- vat wo! bench on which a boy was lying with en open knife in his out- stretched hand. r. Ogden ran net the knife, and the blede penetrated eye. ” Harris of 9621 Laclede ave- for Raleigh, sop paaeia ® “teges Zs ee ee 4s... FES “ sift “i 4 ~~ o% > ee 6 ° , *7 = FG FZ | The Black Abbot Formula An ‘Teaimept and permanent unfailing specific, locally applied, for male sexual ailmenta. The Black Abbot Company owns and controls the Black Abbot Formula, and, ip order to intro- duce it, will, for a suort time only, distribute these free trial treatments in order that those who are affiicted may have a full and fair opportunity of thoroughly testing ite merits before. they risk sending money for the treatment. All who are suffering from STRICTURE, VARICOCELE, Nervous Exhaustion, Weakening Drains, Self-Dis- rust, Melancholy, Lack of Ambition and Loss of arty are urged to take advantage of this free offer. There is no other medical firm manufacturin any treatmen:r in any wise similar to the Blac Abbot Formula, nor has any other firm the right to use the Formula or the same. THE BLACK ABBOT TREATMENT Applied locally and directly to the affected parts, No drugs to weaken the stemach and paralyze the liver and kidneys, but a mild, yet pewestel, drug, eelf-applied, without pain, exposure or detention from business. Showing the size of the Black Abbot 8u - tory. They are prepared to suit the condition of the patient, slip into the rectum withow palo or is- convenience and dissolve in about two Cut eut tbe coupon below, write your name and Trial Treatment Coupon. BLACK ABBOT CO., '%,Patdeck Bias. HILL, O. Piease send to me a Trial Treatment of the Biack Abbot Formula, and Illustrated Treatise, PREPAID, PREE of aii Cr RES. Name Music and | followed refreshments on the lawn. the | cure of diseases of the | and e organ, nervous debility and kindred | conferred with the party ‘afterward with the others. | | | plaints of MESSENGER BOYS STRIKE EXPANDS — WESTERN UNION AT CHICAGO EMBARRASSED BY IT. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, July 26.—The Western Union messenger bcys’ strike has involved the operating department of that company to- day. Four of the checkmen in the operating department were required to take the places of messenger boys and they quit work at once.. our operators were put in their places, and, tnough they are work- ing, the tension is great and some of the operators say that the whole operating staff will be involved in the strike within tre next 48 hours. A conference was held this afternoon in the office ot Frederick W. Job of rhe state board cf arbitration. There were sresent Mr. Job, President igntne® of the ‘ederatioa of Labor, G. R. Johnston, secre- tary of the Lllinois District Telegraph Co., ight of the messenger boys. Mr. Job collectively and At the end of the confrence he stated at nothing had been accomplished in the way of a settlo- ment. “We did conclusion,”’ not arrive at any satisfactory he said. “But if the com- the. interruption of the public business continue the board of arbitration will make an investigation on its own ac- count, and determine where the Diame| lies."’ President Lighthall said after the con- ference that he and the executive commit- tee ot the federation had made an investi- gation, and had found that the boys had a real grievance. He said further that the federation would stand behind the boys in their demands, and would use all the pow- er of the union labor to win for them; that tney would be supported morally and finan- cially. It was learned otherwise that the Feder- ation had already planned a campaign for the boys. It is the intention, uniess the strike 2 settled by Monday, to notify ey- ery labor union in the United States of the | trouble, and ask them not to patronize tne company tlii they come to terms with the boys. resident Lighthall is aiso arrang- ing to enlist the services of the teamsters’ union and ask them not to deliver coal to the Western’ Union building. The Federation President also says he has arranged with the public prosecutor to| bring action against the company officers | under the act prohibiting child labor, as) he is credibly informed that bey3 under 14 years of age are being worked. MISSOURI FOUCATOR SICK. Special te the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Mo., July %.—George F. nt, principal of the Independence H School, and former! president of the Ps tian Covepe at Cc bila, Mo., and presi- dent of Woodland College, dence, is seriously ill at his home, McCauley Park, 3 Independence. du ant ue . hes oe cea Ly * = —=s % ; aA tae 2 ne. Fs her be! : Ro ya a. § vide 8 x Shee . a5 ; . 4 614-616-618 FRANKLIN AV., AND 822 N. 7th STREET, SPECIALS FOR MONDAY AND TUESDAY. CALIFORNIA LEMONS— Per Dozen Prerrreenrenrs Cee Ce eeeCeeer eee eer erere ss I2c0 CHEESE— R. 8. V. P. Finest White Table Balt, 10c So Wisconsin Full Cream Fc). nn Full Cream Brick 10c Star Metal Polish, for aliver, nickel, Cheese, per POUNIG...ccccecsccocecss 1 3c copper or brass, \ can Sc . - per eevee ereeeeneeeerenee ee eee Limburge Chosen pet POUNG. ..csccccocescscs 1 2c Falsbeak's Glycerine Tar Soap, RRrcrets 2 Per COKC......ccccvccscccesessceesdeseoses 5Se Domestic Swiss Cheese, per pound Red Ring Pepper Sauce, per bott Our Choice ec White Table Vinegar, per gallon Raspberry Syrup per quart...... secodses béenbecese eeses Baker's Premium Cake Choco- late, ™4™-pound cake Mexican. Gulf Sea Salt for the bath. 5-pound sack Cook's Favorite Cornstarch, per package ... scevececcesecese popular brands Fresh Roasted Coffee, l-pound package Baker's Hasty Lunch Choco- Chow - Chow late, i’-pound GEER s -cessessesddesseos } ae Mreaak's Od Dust.cecsnseereend CO Mason Jar Caps, 1 80 3 per a cs eeeeeeeeeeesseereooes i ss scsseniienl nn Sisal Clothes LAéne, ' $0 feet for........ see a Bee Toy Waeh Board, Be &: : Camel Borax, " , ‘ 100 ee te ee k Wine Co.’s Cho Dry Gatawba Wine. per SALON... eee 7. oe Plymouth Rock Gin, y per quart i . ea 7 ; Wilson Rye Whisky. our own Se 1a bottling, per bot oF oS: Se et at Maraschino Red Cherries, sal $1.0 sizo DOTtle....- ccd sceceeeeeecee ces. le eee eeeee essbeoese FRusy each “ee ee eeeeee eeee cay wv Genuine English Pickles, and Mixed, per bottle...... eeevr eee eee eee eeeeeeree + have been cured by us without a fallere. Neo A. -h-+—- Ro ‘anne 4 tien from businces mee f RELIABILITY. co DISORDERS—Over 90 per cent of 500 bave gray as or non mw of ones oad ss Se Ban NTAGIOUS BLOOD DISZEASES—By method no on lost. " manent cures are made in a short time. ny oy he 3 DR. SPINNBY more then 25 ~y aor gt _ We do bus fring. Do not delay placing pour coos i omen OUR ' . iness accordi MEDICINES. Call or write. | DR. SPINNEY & CO., 720% Pine Street, Cor. 8th, ST. LOUIS, M S dated * a a i ee i NE =~ --- a ee o -- -—— Se ae = . : a Ps eed . x FS Ne wv > eS a, ; ; ATT A ee PN PR A ~ eT “eer oan oy cn etiieteaittenencaseieea , - er ae ee

Page 17

+ a . ad “Tr Wee im : », oes | Bye pie ye t : \ ; Wh gan % . -— = i ” 7 ” “ et SS ’ ‘ ,; - ¥ ¢ ut . Be - : t u * : Gotham Home. FAMOUS ARTISTS AT WORK s BY MANTELET AND TAPESTRIES BY THOMAS. 4 Great Artists Have Been Brought From Abroad and One Million Dollars Will Be Spent in Their Work. ; to the Post-Dispatch. ‘NEW YORK, July 2%.—Charies M. wab's new residence on Riverside drive ‘Will probably contain more works of art Aban any other home in the great western hemisphere. | Every detail of the $2,900,000 structure, whether it be the knob on the rear cellar or one of the $650,000 tapestries, is mned to be a work of art. ax models being made of all the stairways, while models are posing daily for the paint- and sculptors who are workers on the of the Bchwab mansion. ‘ structural as of the magnificent residence will be simple compared with the interior decorations. The former will bulit according to architectural rules, but latter require the skill of world-famed ts. These artists have been brought abroad. Many hundreds of thousands dollars will be spent in decorations that urually receive merely passing attention in t of homes. while at least be expended in tavestries, bronzes, sculpture and other Years of constant work ow artists will be required to do wor bert Mantelet and Arthur Thomas are two great artists now working with liv- | non at Architect Maurice Hebert's ‘No, $23 Fifth avenue. Bach artist assistants working with him. pose daily for the art R stalwart German is now posing for the representing. Pope Leo X. in the lu- re atte to be placed in the nd hallway, the west end of the s Russian wi considerable Francis looks Frenchman he is. He com- s ng about a week ago. “ models for the other figures in the unette will pose for Mantelet during com- months. After all the figures have been fully sketched the lunette will] be ready for the artists’ final efforts. It will require h careful work and it is expected it 1 be years before it is completely ready the Schwab mansion. the second floor the wide corridor be extended throughout the length , house with chambers opening on each side. There will be three arches, the last just where the grand staircase reaches the sleeping rooms. is arch can be cov- ‘with drapery, to give more privacy iy apartments of the President's fam- President and Mrs. velt will me for their apartment. Naturally they . desire their names to be identified with the most im- choose fa nN STRENGTHEN STOCK | Rock Island and _ Frisco Securities Advanced. IN BANK RESERVES — MUCH IS EXPECTED FROM GROW- ING CROPS. GAIN Increased Trunk Line Earnings and Hopeful Crop Prospects Have Brought Deals to Figures Exceeding One Mil- lion a Day. NEW YORK, July 2%.—There were va- rious points of strength in today’s stock market, the first hour of the trading show- ing much the same character as that of the week just closing. The demand, however, was languid, and the selling induced by the statement of condition of the banks Was not well enough absorbed to prevent declining. As a result the closing was easy, and represented net losses in the ma- jority of cases. Rock Island was affected anew by the plan for the conversion of its securities, and the notable strength of the St. Louls Francisco stock, Kansas City, Fort Scott & Memphis, and Chicago & Eastern Illinois, was due to hopes that those prop- = would be included in the new pro- ect. . The definite formation of this plan gave fresh credence to rumors of many other financial! projects which have fallen out of ublic attention for some time after active iscussion. but the lack of active interest in the market incident to the short session and the absence in the country of many active operators left these factors ineffect- ive to hold up prices. The bank statement showed a gain in cash reserves of $2,644.200, which is nearly a million in excess of each relations, but this, with the loan expansion of $9,967.200, resuited in an increase !n deposits of $11,- 404.300. which increases the requirement of the lewal reserve by $2,561,075. As the in- crease in cash falls short of this by $206.- 875, . i ie See ae Ce ie 5 Eg ge i at Sk eS Pn ae ea ) we 2-4 ” \ ag : i» aie ‘ , / : & ’ f y > 7 >. -_ re + ~ oa — TIVE GRAIN The Downturn Led by Wheat Which Was Depressed by Heavy Receipts and Lack of Cash Demands—Coarse Grains Influenced Mainty by Wheat—The Present Situation. Manipulation ur fear of manipulation has been the dominating Influence in the specu- lative grain markets during the greiter part of the week just past. Outside, how- ever, of keeping traders in a highly unset- tled state that at times bordered upon nervous prostration, causing a good many shorts to run to cover every now and then, or inducing impressionabie eople, who have to be told how to trade, to catch on when the bulges were most bulging, this influence has not brought forth any won- derful action in the bull line. It did reduce speculative operations to the bareet in-and- out- scalping, keeping many from trading who did not care to be mixed up with the ecullar workings of another man’s game. t did not, however, prevent a consider- able decline in wheat and a good deal of a losg in the price of coarse grains. At close of yesterday wheat was l%c, corn lec and oats 1%c below the close of the week before. I am inclined to be'ieve that this injection of manipulation into the specula- tive situation will cause wheat to sell low- er than it would have done otherwise, and also make dull, sagging markets for corn and oats. . > + The range of prices this past week in the regular market was as follows: W heat — Jaly September July tica lio days ago July command No. g rea gelling ze below No, 2 anu No, 3 September At close of the ber 69%@%*c ; cember 39'6c and September 27% . ‘hile manipulation has been playing aah es market and tangling overators and their operations. up badly, the new winter wheat crop has been keeping &@ steady and a fine large healthy move on itself, and a fine lar healthy growth on itself, and the steady and fine large cash demand that was needed to prevent an unduly heavy enlargement visible supplies went away bac and — down. When you find that the amount o wheat pues into the ees, Pye : one wee . nan Pay this past week, and the bushels, as it did 2 ° ‘ement from these centers for the to my ® hon was but 3,008,000 bushels, you ; safely put a bet down that the situa- don is aot a bit healthy. Monkeying eo the market may be roductive of profit nd the fellow’ who pulls the strings. mous most frequently it isnt, but it plays . deuce with cash conditions, which wi rr - wave cut in and fix the final settiing basis. ‘ idea some people try to impress upon Ry people who can always be im er by bullish arguments that the ee of wheat is hardly sufficient for actua re quirements, and another that apetree. grade is 30 dangerously short tha R makes the selling side of the market a + fall for the shor seller. is the staple cac e of brokers who never regard their = tomers’ interests and only look to the bro b erage he will pay. ‘The more times he ca and out of the market the more s worth to his broker. This c. . money question of sufficient wheat to meet all re- quirements is prov en in the etermative by the figures obtainable, and as been ott A Sear by all commercial writers with the same result, that the world has raised or will raise enough to meet eo and animal consumption, if the latter is r ich it ien't. until another voy yg LE. rvested. As for the lily the same as September (less (tan pr.m um), gc below No. + Hard winter was much tue hest sustained, owing to ite scarcity, choice commanding a large premium over :oit winter. . ‘ . The July deal in corn at this end is mak- ing a stronger finish than any one had looked for. After all the settlements the long was obliged to submit to tarough some of his brokers actually forcing him to. It is now apparent that if Thomas Cleage, who had the long end of the deal, had stood out and demanded the actuai corn he would have had the shorts on the hip and made ‘‘also rans” out of them. By bringing in some actual corn and a good, strong ftrant, some of the shorts were able to bring about a very satisfactory settle- ment for themselves. Of late the remain- ing shorts have not been so cock sure, and yesterday quite a large amount was sexi at 66c. or Ze over the Chicago July_yprice. It is understood the balance of the deai wili be settled out Monday. | The market otherwise has been very quiet, not to say dull and uninteresting, except to those who were making or losing rnoney in it. Speculative interest was ex- tremely light, however. Bearish opera- tions are principally based upon the grow- ing crop, which is getting along very nice- ly and promises to be a ‘‘corker.’"’ {t will take a powerful bad spell of weather to stop a record-breaker, though it fs more than probable that a hot dry August will bring the calamity man out with his ‘“‘sniel’’ of hot winds and ruined crops. I am not a believer in rich, juicy profits to be plucked from selling December below 40c. a * . There is still a poor excuse for a cash market at this end. Considerable came in to apply on July contracts, causing quite an accumulation in the stock, which may be for sale shortly. The total, however, is only 30,000 bushels. Not much of a de- mand can be found hanging around the Sample corner, but current offerings have been so light that pretty well-sustained rices have ruted. If the cash holdings were ‘forced out for sale a great deul beiter de- mand than now shows would be needed to prevent a smash. . . 3 So many more new oats have been com- ing to market than the demand cou.d take care of that their price has sagged lower and lower until they finally pulled the fancy premiums on oid crop down larg:ly, besides acting as something of a drag on the September option. The quality of the: new was poor, but thelr presence on tne market and the difficulty met with in se I- ing them had a bearish effect upon every- th "; Old crop had sold as high as 57%c for No. 2 mixed, 68c for No. 2 white and 58c for No. 3 white, but yesterday were much lower to sell. The new No. 3 coming in here is of such a quality and cond.t.on that rehandling would make a good No. 2 out of them easily. Another good dip in price will bring in buyers for them. St. Leuis millers have shéfted from the “croakers’’’ class, in whieh they had fea- tured their woes for months past, and are now wearing really an alr or cneorfulness, as though there was something in this world worth living for. They concede a much better business has shaped up, and from what can be wormed out of the easi- est to give up information, it would appear that most of the mills are well sold up and to a considerable extent sold ahead. The greater part of these sales are to go abroad, too, the United Kingdom and the continent having been buyers, both of soft and hard Winter products. It must be stated, how- ever, that most of this business is for as prompt shipment as is possible, though a xoodly prveportion for August and even some for more deferred months. All the millers assert that the demand does not em weE > Plant- Joa ap peer ig a * "io aucR tetas : . « & statement was put eS | Canal out by the threc weeks en othe tbe | etpcrts ya wi New ¥ xports for th ly Increase this bu., compared wi.h last year. There wa this Po Ry wheat loaded ou ley elevator and house, called t to No. the repor president asked reg there was su to a man who vator whe a sam committee been her the wheat runs up here was no th in Henry W Bebastian, ‘eat, “¥ Ty Scare asked him de my No. St Side standard.”’ . George ¥. Powell has been bitten by th Self craze that has struck in. so "has among other young and gulleless Exchange bers. such as Jack Geraghty, Sam ge Mullally, and others. Mr. Pow- ( 1a8 it bad, for when a market reporter attacked him the other day with the stereotyped question, “Did anything, George?” he stared rather blankly at the questioner for a moment, and then briskly replied, “I went ound in 50, all right.”’ * * This wesk's receipts at St ouis 1,850.00 bushels were the reaieas wale ou: ceipts at this market on record. Consider- ing how much lower in price the St. Louis markat was than its ci mpetitors, there must have been some inducement held out. Perhaps it was the grading and weights. * The grain firm of W. ad is the latest accession to the ranks of the increasing rumber of new firms on Change. W. C. Lamping and Harry Ben- der, two well-known young men of this market, compose the firm. a * oo Lamping & Co. Wheat traders are looking for receipts Monday of half a million bushels of what That looks a little large. . Supposing some boat hits a bar and dumps its load instead of taking one on? - — - Frank Mudge. the Exchange doorkeeper, who “dislocated” his leg while posting sta- tistics one day last week, will be in work- ing order shortly. OATS MARKET IN XCITING STATE Fluctuated Wildly on Rumors of Settlement. FIRST SLUMPED 161-8 CENTS THEN, ON REASSURING NEWS, IT RALLIED TWELVE CENTS. Notwithstanding the Rapid Shifting of Figures the Actual Business in B oe *, oe : e ” - : ca 7 ps %, r ane Paes Pe a : — ‘ . ” : . : i 3 : ! ; s ~ é us, a " iF : Invites the attention of investors to ah allotment of its capital stock now offered for subscription. aust | ASSETS. ." It owns in fee simple 292,625 acres of timber land in New: Mexico. This land, it is estimated, bears upward of two billior feet of standing white pine. The company is organized under th¢ é; lawsof New Jersey for the purpose of manufacturing and market}! ing this timber, and developing its mineral and grazing lands«: This timber can be marketed at an excellent profit, and thi&,, together with the other valuable assets of the company ih, its a eral and grazing rights, makes the investment a most profitable onér The lines of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway bound. the property on two sides, and renders it easily accessible to any market. ped TITLE. The land titles of the company have been passed upon by W. Underwood of the firm of Underwood, Van Vorst; Rosen & Hos 25 Broad st., New York, and A. B. St. John, The Rookery, Chicago. CLAIMS MOST CONSERVATIVE... . The following extracts from letters received by the company are submitted as evidence that its claims are most conservative: “From the best information that I have been able te obtain_I have no hesi- tancy in saying that this is the best district of timber in New Mexico. . * * * will say that this will cut a larger percentage of lumber better than cont ; mon. than any I have seen.’’--From John A. Lee, Albuquerque, formerly 06 Muskegon, Mich., a lumberman of 40 years’ experience. J. S. Van Doren, Secretary and Assistant General Manager Blue Water Land and Irrigation Company of Blue Water, New Mexico, has been-familiar with this company’s lands for. %. years, ‘fF. He says: . | “I estimate fully two_billion feet of saw timber (a There is goo water and many available mill sites. . timber are many small valleys, which, @ith the ridges and timber lan afford Pe ore for many thousands .of sheep or cattle. There is a doubted liccal market for many millions of faet of ti per annum. entire tract is traversed on the north and east bv the Atlantic & Pacific R. making transportation facilities for marketing the lumber good. There ‘s an important discovery of copper, gold and silver on portions of the which promises to develop into a rich and productive mineral district, predominating.” DIRECTORS. | The following Board of Directors, all of whom have bouglit and paid for their stock in cash, assures a profitable and conserva- tive management: . M. STEWART, President First National Bank, Hillsdale, Mich. A. T. BLIS&, Lumberman, Governor of Micb- iges. or M'ch. JAMES H. ADE, Secretary University of Michigan: Ann Arbor, Mich. J. 8, EARNS, Stearns Lumber Company, Grand Rapids, Mich. . A. Wisn , Capitalist, Jonesville, M'ch. . & SPOPFORD., .. ident Bra County Savin Bank. Coldwater. Mich. NCH . President State Savings , - er Ind b. - & . D ertiam & Kuebdlen7 WM. J. OOTH. President State Savings Attorneys, Chicago, a ) Bank, Ann Arbor, Mich. GEORGE D. HARDING, Chicago,. Ill. AMERICAN TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK, CHICAGO, © Registrar and Transfer Agents. Ase ¥D The company having bought and paid for the land owned by it}. offers for subscription, a limited amount of its capital stock at $2.50 Per Share. Par Value $10. — The funds derived from this sale are to be utilized solely fort {tw 7 _-« ‘ ; white pine) on. them. ee * © Thro ne - _R. OFTAPMAN, Lamberman, Chicago, fil A. ROETHLISBERGER. Pres dent Quincy Lumber Firm er a TH. State Tax ©Conmmission, Manchester, Mich. WwW. WYPR. Capitalist, Hi 4 + & “ 0. N d E. 1 Savings Bank, Jonesville, Mic . W. Cc, MERRIAM, ot M Weer ae the Pit Was Said to Be Ordinary. crop is ready to be ha aueation of contract grades, as long as 1 mg houses are in business. and they will oS kept very busy this season. no sone nee fear an alarming scarcity in No. 2 wheat. sides the large crop raised on .Uncle 5. - farm this year. which in itself can supply all domestic requirements, includ- ing consumption and seeding. and then leave 332.000.000 burhels for export and re- serves. as I figured out“in one of my prev- vious Sunday talks to the trade, there are great Northwest British provinces to be considered. Last season Manitoba wheal filled up a good-sized demand from abroad to the exclusion of the wheat grown this side of the British line. and the magnit’- cent promise of the country across the bor- der this vear indicates a great deal more of that wheat will cut in as a competitor this season than the season before. In a recent letter to me Mr. Joseph F. Jackson, a well known Chicago Board of Trade man. takes up fhis question in the following intéresting statement: t change in the White House since tendency became ‘occupancy—that of removing the offices a Ae dwelling place of the President. Roosevelt has not yet made final ce of her best room, but has intimated the present library wil) be suitable. ins the fermer office of the Presi- On Thursday the sellin rather more general, but there were per- sisting points of marked strength even then. the prevailing feeling In all street is that the bulk of the operations is stil! due to pools of millionaire speculators, in- terit uppn a turn in prices and a quick sale to realize profits. ut ft is obvious that there have been large accessions to the ranks of this class of operators over the number that were responsible for the earli- er sthges of the movement. and indications have not been wanting that the great finan- cial bowers of the country have had a hand in we dealings, and a growing outside fol- lownig from the country at large has been attracted to the market. The bull movement has as its basis the general agreement of all signs in showing eS conditions in the country an n promising a continuance of these condi- tions as long as the range of vision can perceive the future. Growing Crops Full of Promise. compare with that of a vear ago. Low ocean freights have been quite a factor in the sales for export that have been made. there has been a dis- demand, also. The east- which usually cut in ahead of the more western mills in pew crop business, are not in it so far ths year. The late decline in wheat haa dulled demands considerably and soft winter pat- ents in bulk are now offered at $2.95 and extra fancy at $2.45. By-products have held up well and now salable in l(@-lb. sacks at 80c for soft winter bran, 82@85c for mixed feed and $1@1.0 for mids. —_—--- 4-----— SATURDAY’S MARKETS. Something slipped. yesterday and the ‘Tincipal grain markets took a header. Vheat was the leader from start to finish, which was perfectly satisfactory to the crowd, as most of them had their money down on her. At the wind-up wheat and eats were %c and corn %c lower for the the purpose of developing its properties—(the erection of saw miills,. construction of logging roads, etc., etc.) ( oe THE AMERICAN LUMBER COMPANY. Having examined the claims of this company, and found them: well sustained by the facts, we recommend the stock as a safe in- fT vestment. 9k t nd his secretary, which will go int as the “waiting place of the polf- 6,’ and hereafter will be the nursery _ oom for the children. ot Grant, now the Princess Can- the first granddaughter of the or dent, was born in this room. Mrs. Cleveland's nursery, and served pu during. the incumbency of t Harrison, en the McKee babies Mrs. McKinley occupied the now Miss Alice: Roosevelt’ s—- » "Ee the only ruled supreme. Teo" which is w nged that ining, an Ethel occupied a cot in Shis yessing "Roosevelt has been giving her at- recently to furnishings for the new room Ay. Wheat was swamped by the big receipts will use al! the old mahogany which red ioe lack of spact when she ve pref- to historic furnishings Ve. than try new. She is adopting a like policy with the silver. Whenever there is a rem- of old plate, she is using it as a model new ce. Bhe has also made among relatives of former presi- they pom get fotens of forks and spoons society meets on the lawn next alr hospli- and agai it Ovi -take tea m which Dolly poons like those used, and have — Adams ught with her FARMERS LIVE IW CORN CRIBS Tenants Near Hannibal Have Lost Crops and Will Need Assist- ance. ——-_ ipecial to the Post-Dispatch. HANNIBAL, Mo., July 26.—The water is receding rapidly from the flooded district morth of this city. Apparently the crops will total loss, as the corn is turni el- BP the wate . Bome of the for. roasting ears with skiffs at is still on the mounds @ loss falls heaviest on of whom have lost ev- except their household are living in corn cribs, flatboats any kind of shelter they can find. 1 be necessary for them to have as- . a8 it is now too late to make any & crop this vear. A scene of deso- the receding waters, and it is of ny of the fa re will not move into their houses u ° ~ 4 ntil after this dan nS ia omen Deficit for Government. yernment deficit, which reached sf 00) at one time this week = . 4 “ring the latter part of the ee a oa Se aoe rate oe dis- ¢ | : paren e e u . ~ parir with last year, it ls to oy ee! mad that the government paid out in A of oe ne and perme t of Op the fe ont of last A Feder pticn ere P>t8i.414, while >» iy AP Bice) * - > a > i. =) Pw Growing confidence is felt that the year’s growing crops will be abundant. No signs are seen ofan interrupton to the actve de- mand in the iron trade. Railroad earnings still show increases over last year's profit- able level. The present losing condition of the anthracite trade, due to the strike, is a drawback, but in the present sanguine mo of the speculative temper it is felt that these losses can be made up in the im- proved conditions it is hoped to estabish when the controversy is finally settled. The week h brought out in tion a cloud of s estions and rumors running all the way from street “tips” to well formulated reports, with color of authority, of new arrangements and combinations amongst the railroad powers and reorganizations and consolidations. ese have been effective in lifting prices still higher than the high level already attained in the attempt to discount the promise of the coming year’s prosperity. Among these may be mentioned an ab- sorption of control of St. Paul by Unien Pacific, the Page of the long-ex- pected pla coneolidation of the Van- derbilts, a®@ agreement for new division of territory and control amongst eastern trunk Hnes incident to the Atlantic outle: for the Gould system, the coming formation of a securities holdin ~ i mg! for the consolidation of control of the nerth and south trunk : a reorganization and ex- tension of the ck Island system and others narrower in their scope, which were given less attention. None of these has received formal official authority. Railroad Stocks Have Ascended. The average level of prices of railroad stocks has been lifted this -week, in con- sequence, to the highest level in a genera- tion, so that the rate of return on in- vestment at the present dividend rates has been reduced to less than 3 per cent on the prominent railroad stocks with an es- tablished dividend record the country over. Prices of stocks are higher relatively than bonds. It is noticeable algo that the in- vestment demand for bonds is languid. ae the average price of 20 representa- tive railroad stocks the figure reached this week was 126.23. The average price of the same stocks on May 1 last year, the high- est touched before the stock market panic, was 117.89 A comparison of prices of 12 representative industrials shows how pre- dominant has been the demand for rail- road stocks. Twelve industrials, which reached an average price this week of 66.50, touched 75.98 at the high level before the nic. The same stocks in the spring of 1888. at the period of wholesale flotation of industrials, touch an average of 77.61, while the 30 representative railroad stocks were at &.56. he case af cal) money this week has been a fostering influence upon the speculation, and the export of $2,750,000 in gold has not affected the loca’ money rates. There has been much liscussion, however, of the probable extent of the gold s=peee the amount of our Brepent fore!l indebtedness maturing this fall during the usual export period for our domestic prod- the future effect upon our money \of stocks here for London rations tn Paris for ucts, an market. Sell! account an ld exports. “nt upon the volume of of supply Govern the ve run less th we ° 7 : . inc ’ = a ~ +. “a ian al J se Woe +2 ste : >, > ae 4 » ig SR x Ca. Uae SEE: oe Ree , y x i a * ce Va > 2° Pa ee, 4 rs i i Ss Sa oe 4 ene are ee for the day, they amounting to 303,00u bushels and thougn ail the outside mar- kets opened stronger on \d advance in liverpool and unsettled weather in the West, they soon were following the course and pace that St. Louis set. A desperately pour excuse for cash market only added to bearish sentiment, as nothing encourag- ing was heard concerning domestic or for- eign demands elsewhere. ‘There was some buying late on fears of rain or strong cables Monday, but the close wasn’t far from the bottom. July opened at 68%c and closed at 67%¢c, the high and low rates. September opened at 68c, sold down to 674c, back to 67%c and closed at 67%@%*c sellers. December sold at 70%c to mc, cloajing at 69%@%‘%c. In the cash market tnere was a iarge de- c'ine of from ic to 1%c from Friday's low- est rates, and a semi-demoralized condition Most. millers held off, and shippers did next to nothing, so that market left to the elevator buyers. These afforded little relief and the greater part of the offerings were carried over. Buyers looked for heavy receipts and a collapse in price Monday. By sample delivered, No. 2 red sold at 68c east to 67/4%c west side; No. 8 red at 661 to 66c east to 664c west side! No. 4 at c east to G24%c to 6le west side; rejected at 57%c to 6c, according to quality; No. 4 white at to G2%c to 61% west side; rejected at 57%ec No. 3 red at 64%c and No. 4 at 61%c. New hard winter scarce, choice eepecially, No. 3 selling at @c and No. 2 quotable at bH4@ Ae. but poor No. 3 nominally much lower. orn made a slight pretension at a show of strength at the opening, but_that was soon wiped out and thereafter it was pretty near all ore way—that downward. The weakening influence principally was wheat. but favorable crop reports were also ef- fective and led to considerable selling. Reptember opened %c better at 52%c: sold down to 5l%c and close4 at 62c. December sold at 38c and closed at 39%c bid. Settia- ments for July were at 65c. Cash offerings were very scant and. though the demand was light on order and local account, the market was firm. By sample on track—No. 2 at 64c, No. $ at 68c. No. 2 yellow at 644%c, No. 8 yellow at 63c, No. 2 white and No. 3 white at 67c. Oats was right freely offered and declined steadily, as the only buyers were shorts. September sold at c to 27%c at close. July offered at 40c. Practically there was no market. Buyers a scarce article, they holding off for Mon- day, excepting a bargain sale Even lower prices failed to attract them. By sample, new No. 8 sold at 38c to $2c. No. 4 at 42c to 30c, no grade at 2%c, rust proof at 2c No. 2 worth 3c and none offered. Old in small supply and quotable at 6S7c for No. 2 white and 56¢ for No. 3 white, No. 4 white selling at S4c. CHAT FROM ‘CHANGE. here is a move on foot In Chicag) to ve No. 2 hard winter wheat made ueliv- erable on contract in that market. A petition has been presented to the rd of directors of the Chicago Board of Trade asking that a vote of the members be taken upon this proposition. In answer to an in- quiry regarding titis matter by the Posr:- igpatch commercial editor, r. TRe gn Logan, of the Chicago Board of Trade house of Logan & Bryan, wired: “Il am not in touch with the prevailing opinion as to making No. 2 hard contract. he fact that ft is In such good demand ought to help it. lt a good many here are opposed to any!’ @~ ‘hat will prevent the buyer from havin,. a shade the best of it. nag gg Bn the buyer and not seller ie the important one to cater to In this Chicago hard winter as @ con there may be «a market may not ado grade. but if it cwitebed 10 ek Sern poor condition mes ¢. - a “4 : cs ¥ " +. No. 2 Option in all three pits, yet at the end of the trade prices were all rather bearishly demoralized. July oats lost 3%c, September oats 1@lkc. July wheat 2c, eptember wheat %@%c, July corn 2%c and September corn Ic. P.o- visions closed 74%c to léc lower. Blackboard figures of the day’s work in the oats pit looked very exciting, yet the —- business in the pit was nothing un- usual, Excitement ran high and the pit was the center of attraction. At the start there was some weakness in both July and Sep- | tember options, influenced by increased re- ceipts and fair weather and expectations were that a heavy general movement of Oats to this center would begin next week. It took only 25,000 bu to knock July down 16c in fluctuations of 2 and 2%c at a time. A slump came as a great surprise to all it that James | the pit crowd. Some had Patton had settled all his contracts of about under 70c. had big consignments on. were selling at the fancy price against them. Still others said the Httle shorts were in and that the light selling was sim- Ply a feeler by the Patton elique to see what the effect would be on the market and on the shorts. It siconceded that the b'g shorts did not settie anything in the open market. Gos- sip it, however, that nearly all the shorts covered. Mr. Patten said he ‘had made-no setttlements. Natural conditions were such as to war- rant a good break in prices once the July deal was out of the way. Crop reports were exceptionally favorable. Naturally, a'l the deferred months felt the influence of the poster. July opened %c up at Tic on a little bidding. Prices sagged to 69c at once on offerings, but did not begin the big slump until about mid-season when July fell to 55c. The clore was weak. 3%c under at 6é7c. Sept. opened a shade np to a shade down at 344c to Me. brake to 22%ec and closed 1@1%¢ down at 3c. Receipts today were more liberal than for some time at 224 cars, 49 of contract grade. Turn Over a New Leaf. Begin right by opening an ac- count in our savings depart- ment. The deposit of one dol- lar, or more, secures a pass book. Interest at 3 per cent per annum credited first days June and December. Regulations on application. . Mississippi Valley Trust Co, | bu with the shorts at something, Others said, that cash houses, the way and/ | fh W. Cor (th and Pine Sts. ;% Sare Deposit VYautts ideal Lecation—Unexcelled Service Ne Mere Selidiy Constructed Vauitsin the World Boxes $5.00 te $40.00 Per Annum Lincoln Trust Co. Seventh and Chestnut Sts. _— COMMONWEALTH TRUST COMPANY 312 N. BROADWAY. —_—— © a" si ‘ ALLOWS 29) Interest en Daily Balances. 3% Interest on Time and Savings Deposits. CORRESPONDENCE INVITED. American Exchange SOLICITS ACCOUNTS. —_, B anil MERCANTILE TOWN MUTUAL INSURANCE CO, pmacrens————— = a -

Page 18

ie ae Seon ae a5 % ames LISM > a bed? sigh * ga oe ‘ i FIGHT SENTIMENT Bac Por s ‘ at ™ Het é . - ae Be" . ae f . ‘ 4 ae § pai - tin * Pata z we Sa x: oe Pa? " Foes ; ‘ y “tire ‘ a ; a - n : a Ee rh . ai - .” . _ AGAINST “FAKE” CRY pth? 9 Me © ~ BOOKIES HARD HIT) AT DELMAR TRACK Ty a ———. we gt | Rey Re - OHAMPION JEFFRIES, WHO WHIPPED FITZSIMMONS IN TWO OF THE ONLY THREE BATTLES LOST BY RED ROBERT NARA ARTA IE CE ait j o | | ; lt eee, ~ “FAKE” CRY IS DOWNED © . These stories are floating Y PUBLIC OPINION =. i ee. eet Frisco Shits Agree that If the Jeffries- Fitzsimmons Go Was Fixed, the Spec- tators Should Love a Chance to See More “Fake Fights.” _- -_—_ a —_— MAYOR SCHMITZ C CHANGES HIS MIND Chief of Police Wittman said: does not demand attentioy. terference. —_——— OO Oe ene Oe i ti ttt i hit This I declined to do. no reason at any time for interfering. it was one of the best championship fights ever witnessed. for the charge that jt was a fraud.” 9 CHIEF OF POLICE SAYS, “FAKE? ABSURD!” “The cry of ‘fake’ is so absurd that it I was at the ringside with instructions to stop the fight if it were not on the square, but there was nothing to warrant in- It was about the best fight I ever witnessed in San Francisco.” » MAYOR SAYS IT WAS SQUARE. SAN FRANCISCO, July 26.—Mayor Eugene Schmitz said tonight: asked to issue an official statement declaring last night® fight a fraud. In my opinion the mill was perfectly fair and I saw “T was Experts on puyilism all tell me that I cannot account Special to the Post-Dispatch. SAN FRANCISCO, July %.—The charge Wiade that the fight between Jeffries and Fitzsimmons was a “‘fake’’ is the one topic discussed here. Of all the sports at the ringside, not one Who was interviewed today expressed the Opinion that the fight was ‘“‘fixed.’’ The general opinion seems to be that if oa night's contest was a fake, the sport- ving public could stand @ few more of its nd. ) There was indignation, not only among the. fighters and their friends, but among Sporting men in general, because of the @ccusations. BOTH PUNISHED. Both Fitzsimmons and Jeffries arose late today. | oth showed the effects of the punish- Mient they had received, but Jeff was Marked considerably more than Fitz. ~iiis eyes were considerably puffed, his Hose was swuilen, and there were sveral cuts on his face. Over Fitz's eye was a gash of consider- @ble dimensions, but otherwise he showed Dut slight effects of the fight. _Jeffries may return to Harbin Springs for @ deer hunt and fater will go to Los An- geles to visit relatives and friends. Fitz has not yet completed his plans fur SOP PP OCCA CCC OOD0 REFEREE’S STATEMENT. SAN FRANCISCO, July ward M. Graney, 27.—Ed- referee, says: The Statement that Fitzsimmons said: “Hit me now!” to Jeffries in the eighth round is false. What he did say was: ‘‘You've got me now, Jeff.”’ He was helpless from the blow and his hands dropped to his sides. Then Jeffries whipped right and left to the jaw, and it was all over. PP ee ee om © SESS SOOO OSO Oo oS the future. He adheres to his determina- tion not to enter the ring again, a decision that pleases Mrs. Fitzsimmons. JEFF AND CORBETT. Efforts are now being made toward get- ting Jeffries and Corbett together. Harry Corbett says Jim is in earnest and wants a match at an early date. Jeffries said today that while he preferred to rest for a time he was ready and willing to take on Corbett tomorrow, next month or next autumn. Judging from this attitude on the part of the two fighters, the preliminaries may soon be arra ranged. INTERVIEWS WITH PROMINENT SPORTS ON THE CRY OF “FAKE FIGHT” Special to the Post-Dispatch. SAN FRANCISCO, July 27.—Fellowing ts what the prominent sports here think of ethe cry of “fake” tarry Corbett: I had -a tip that Fitz- Simmons would go out in the eighth round, @léo that he would go out in the fifth, also the twelfti? and I was given an inside tip that Jeffries would go out\in the tenth. reuse before every fight.. Last night's fight was square. John Herget (Young nay aga I could se pething at the ringside that would sug- gest a fake. Nor was there anything in the movements of the men or their betting Operations to warrant the accusation. 1 have friends in teth camps whom I would not suspect of ictting me bet my money on a fixed game. George Siler: The yell of fake is dis- gusting. It was one of the most scientific and most stubbornly fought battles I nave ever seen. Tom McDermott of Tucson: It was a eplendid fight, and the insults now offered the two men by a disgruntled newspaper make me fighting mad. Dilly Lyons: If that was a fake, ought to have a few more of them. Al Healy: Was it a fake? Say. don't make me ‘augh. I suppose when Tracy murdered Merrill ‘t was a put up job be- iween the two? Police Judge Conlan: rank fake. to hurt him, beaten, Emil Suiro: I was right at the rin ide. I thought Fite said: “Hit me now.’ als may, however, have been said by some one @t the ringside, for 1 was greatly excited, The tight, to my mind, was entirely on the level. It Fitz dia Say, “Hit me now.” it Was merely that he knew he had received his finish and wanted the f was ¢ a as. ght to end. He FITZ WOULD RETURN MONEY. Concerning the charge of “lay down" in his fight, Fitzsimmons Rte cen the following statement: “Had I been a fakir I could have made a fortune. If I had been accused of faking tp last fight there might be some ground, but here I was to make a last stand, to re- tire from the ring forever. “Il was offeted in my fight with Gorbett $50.000 to throw it. to ge out to Sharkey. ' syuare. we The fight wae a Fitz never got hit hard erough and he had the other fellow “I fought last night the best tight of my life. I punched Jeffries as I never punched a befo I split his oat. I bapke is DS, niee, t cut hie face up—and to say t i hd ng.” the * ‘unable to restrain Gh. rhe PK ny I was offered £100,100 But | have always a severe pain under his chest, the result of Jeffries’ terrific body blows. Fitzsimmons declares that he is ready to return the loser’s end of the purse—about $8,000—to the mayor to be given to charity if there can be produced any evidence of a fake. The receipts of last night's fight amount- ed to more than $30,000. DELANEY’S LINE OF TALK. Trainer’ William Delaney thfs afternoon issued the following statement in behalf of Jeffries: “The fight is over. Jeffries won. but nut without a struggle. I am free to admit that Fitzsimmons gave us a surprise. “I never did like Fitzsimmons, but his actions last night won me over. ‘l admire him as a tighter and sy mpa... ze with him that he should have been sub- jected to the mean accusation of faking. “Taking his age and weight into consid- eration, he made a marvelous showing. If he is a faker, we are willing to admit our- selves to be in his class, for it is the kind oF faking that wins glory and champion- alt that fight was~a fake we are a party o it “IT have been before the public for one-« quarter of a century, and have never been accused of participating in a dishonest ring contest, and I am perfectly willing to let the people judge for themselves relative to last night's fight. ‘T. defend Fitzsimimons from the accu- sation 7 to defend a principal in the great- est pugiljetic encounter that the world has ever & Now HE LIKES FITZ. “I think the story is the brightest feather in bitgsimmons’ wing. It has trad the ef- fect of making me qa warm supporter of a man whom I never liked, and I venture to suy it will have the same effect on thou- sunds of others. “Even the opectators did not know what a bad ‘kx Jeffries was in. His cheek bone was laid open. and he had a bleeding, broken nose, the blood from which fran down his throat, preventing his breathing. “These were not the things we fearcd most. One of his eyes was cut between the 4 tt tc and the eyelash. and ‘ve were 1 that the flap of his cye would fill ca blind him “His other eve was also ‘blown out’ for a moment. I think Jeffries demonstrated ne could take as much as he could give. People who were at the ring will agree at ~ = in this. erly watched for some _ sign of ng in Fitesimmons. It came in the fifth round. I then told Jeffries io kee close te him and not let him recover. Jef- fries folluwed inetructions and landed the pu — h tn the eighth. In conciusion, I will say that it was the gamest. haht between the gainest men the world has ever known, and the best man won.” Regarmiing the letter ‘n the hands of Mayor Schmitz, saying hat the contest ld come to an end i'n the eighth round, laney vaid: “We reocelved hundreds of anonymous letters redicting something for every round. hat one ghouls have hit it is act so trivial ate *t velleve S aphh a know ob Pi tal ye er peo vo tea 999999900000 JAMES J. JEFFRIES. EVENGEFUL SAMMY LEEVER GOT EVEN WITH THE CARDINALS a, +». — aS Requested an Opportunity to Wipe Out His Defeat in a Former Game _and Let Local Team Down With One Hit Yesterday. peared that Sammy's request to be put in was likely to result in his being put out. With two men down, Barclay came bat and scored the only hit of the a dinky single to left. Leever then up. Either the smoke from the sham bat- tle across the street entered his eyes or a mote got into his optic, for he missed the plate a block, Barclay going to second. few moments later the him and he threw to the grandstand, Bar- clay footing it around to home like a fawn, while Jack O'Connor gazed pensive:y the plate an effort O'Connor Clarke when the inning was completed. In the remaining rounds, as in the pre- ceding ones, three men for St. Louis faced the Pittsburg pitcher and did nothing but expire. After the second, Sammy Leever, pitcher for the Pirates, is vindictive; when he is vindictive he is hor- rid, and when he is horrid he wins. Yes- terday he was awful. After his defeat by St. Lotlis in the second game of the present series Sammy was sore in spirit. He brood- ed on his wounds and yesterday at League Park he decided to carve something. He cut a melon. He went up to Fred Clarke before contest and demanded to be allowed pitch the gante against St. Louis. “They have something coming from me, and I’m @ righteous man,” he said. “Il wouldn't for the -world keep them out of) their dues.”’ And it came to pass that Leever entered the box for Clarke’s team, and the Cardi- nals got “‘their's."’ The Pirates went back to their hotel with another victory to their credit—score, 5 to 1. Seven thousand people watched the Car- dinals get what was coming to them, ac- cording to the lights of Leever. And it was not pleasant, in one respect. In fact, it was suffocating. In al), ~ men officially, and 28 men, actually, faced Iscever during the nine innings he pitched. This means that in only one inning did more than three men step up tv bat for the Cardinals. Or these one secured a basc- hit, Barclay, and that was much in the nature of an accident. The rest of the tribe yearned to hit the -ball, and whirled the willow des- perutely, but nothing in the way of trou- ble re sulted from thei: ambitions. It may be said of Leever's performance that, bad - it was for the St. Loutsans, it vet assisted them to make a probable world’s record—that of goir through a rofessional match game, without a man caving been left on bases. The avhieve- ment was just such a one however, as when a man gets ls trumps in the garne of hearts—the accomplishment could not be helped. Mayor W to eame— the io I zeever to get it. Mr. and ‘“*his’’ for the action Yerkes was effective, though the Pirates occasionally succeeded in wetting men on bases. Fast work by the tlelding end of the Carditals held down the runs and turned bad situations Into safe ones. Kruger. at shortstop, had one of his luctd ‘spells, In which he play“%d great baseball at the shortfiel.l position. Yerkes dropped an assist of Nichols at first, and the first baseman himself made a bobble. Otherwise, the game Sinoot made a grand cateh of 2a that seemed saf> to get by him. In the Pirates’ half of the as won to a certainty. Bransfield opened this round. and was safe on Nichols’ error. A double and two fuccessive singles brought home two men, aml a tater single by Clarke, after Leever had flied to Nichols, scored the third run. Th: Cardinals were unable to start anv- thing in their half of the ninth, though Frashear and M. O'Neil were put in to bat fer J. O'Neil and Yerkes, respectively. Following are the details of the misfor- tune: was perfect. low ty ninth the gaine w ST. LOUIS. AB nec H Son Ame ells. who witnessed the contest from a box, pronounced it one of the best he had ever witnessed, an the mayor is something of a fan himself. Even the oldest inhabitant, of telling the proud fan of today what crus- taceans modern ball players are, was com- ee to shackle his tongue after yester- ay’s contest. , etter the Pirates gallo . home in the | _ 7eta!s ninth inning, the venerable o. |. started to : open his head to remind the rising gener- ation that he knew all along the Cardinals were going to lose. but his voice was lost in the roar of enthusiasm which testified to the crowd's satisfaction with the con- test as played by both sides. It was a game that satisfied—full of bril- jant fielding and fast work by both teams, yaa if somewhat deficient as to hitting, P P| > | mim OS—mtnW~om 2 > 5 ~ IS 5 Smucker Ab | Wagner 2b. Dierd'’ger c Johnson c.. | Felter c .. Keiser «4s.. | TMekman cf Ww heeler Ib Ru'g’'m'n If —| Chaplin rf. 6} Ricker p .. Totals ... Gerer rf. : Kerwin 2b 5 Connery 3b lewis cf .! Corcoran es 5 Fieher If.. Hein'ger c. 5 Ferton Ih. 4 Hunt p... i —s | wWOSSS OME we Woo E ) 0 ] 0 ” th + 7 1 ~“s pany 4 Totals . CTT Ta «| Omm~oOmtso >Dies -~j ie —_ — So 3 ~ Suning Clark Sree err Co | ey Wy Y Earned runs— ‘arks 3. A. A. A. hite—Kelser 2, Diekman 1, “aplin 1. hite—Coreoran 1, Fisher 1. Hunt } | —[leIninger 2. Johnson. Dierborger. Wild pliches— Bases on Balis—Of Ricker 3. Bases on hit by pitched balle—-Ricker 1. Struck out-— By Hunt 9, by Ricker 9. Left on bases—Clarks 5, A. A. A. 4 Téme of game—2h. 5m. Umpire—Lind- say. Bank of Commerce 13, Miller-Flavin 6 | BANK OF COMMERCE. Byrnes ss Kinsella Sb. 5 | Peete ef : Ricker 1. ~ MILLER. FLAVBEN. ABH PO ss ~~ —_ oe ~So. Ro SoSwuc~SseSO~ Gf): woc SMSO» 5 4 4 ~ 3 3 4 Aikens p .4 Totals: . .36 | we tarsmOowo> ~ a o | “S“orcss~ to on _ a 7) : ig eee SO + ee ee er FIVE FAVOF AT THE DELMAR TRACK . FAD —— | + —g- Saturday’ S Sport Was Excellent and the Horses | to True: Form: with One Exception--- W. B. - Gates’ Race Was Inconsistent. The Post-gispatch’s complishment: follows: running first and second. racing expert yesterday ‘equaled the record for the aea-— son inthe selection of winners for a single day's ae record. was established by the FPost-Dizpatch's expert h mself. Yesterday's ac- at local tracks. The Five winning selections out of seven races. The Missouri stake was called one—-two—three. - The sixth race, one of the.two in which the winner was not called, resulted in the second and third. horses named in the Port- Dispatch's: expert's selections, — In the remaining event, Optimo, \selected to be in the meney, ran there, * Bed This record has been unequaled by any other local newspaper expert, though - es es it has been twice made by the Post-Dispatch critic. | pe The racing ‘at Delmar yesterday afternoon was according to form, and with the possi- ble exception of the’ sixth race was-clean and true. The sixth race had a doubtful as- ct. ” rhere is no question “patever that, ac- cording to form and to recent performances, W. B. Gates figured to’ win. Not’ only did he ndt do so, but in a five-horse race he fin- ished next to last. * As late as July 21 he won at a mile and a sixteenth and firished first by five lengths. July 18 Edgardo only beat’ ‘him a head with a difference of six. pounds in favor of Edgardo, and today when the difference in their weights was only four pounds Ed- gardo turned round and beat Gates half a dozen lengths, Nobody could think of accusing the gal- lant Arkansan with the alliterative name— Capt.:R. R. Rice—of running his Aorses .in accordance with the odds against . them, but Gates’ race today defied all ruies of handicapping and set at naught the judg- ment of the best turf experts from’ New York to St. Louis. Let us glance for a moment at some of his recent races. July 8 he won. at .a mile and an eighth by five i¢ngths, and from the head of the stretch to the wire had he won a handicap in similar fashion, casily’ defeating such horses as Lunar, Glenwood and Varro. LONG SHOT BEAT HIM. July 18 he was only. beaten a’ headin fast time, and July 21 he breezed. home in frunt of his field by.haif a dozen lengths. Yesterday he could hardly raise a re- spéctabls gallop, and was unable to beat the selling-plater, Josie F., who was at 10 to 1 in the betting. I am willing to admit that there was a large number. who’ believed Zazel and Ea- gardo would defeat Gates,’ but it was not his defeat so much as the manner of:his defeat that I'am objecting to. On all methods of handicapping he figured to be nm the money, and his race was a glar- ing exaniple of inconsistency. Judge Brady. had Capt. Rice and Jockey Battiste in the stand after the race and de- manded an explanation. The Captain stat- ed in reply to the Judge that he could not account for the sudden reversal, and that he had backed his’ horse lUberally in the ring. Little Battiste could say nothing. except that the horse did not have his customary speed and that he was unable to respond to his urging. The Judge insisted that Capt. Rice should give him ample proof of his having backed his horse, and the Captain assured him he would. There the matter rests for the present, and it is to be hoped that Judge Brady will exercise the right invested in him and protect the public in‘its rights. W. B. Gates’ next-race will be watched with more than usual interest. ZAZEL GOT GOOD RIGHT. Zazel’'s victory’ in this-race was largely due to the splendid ride she gut from young Lyne. This Is the boy who rode this year’s American Derby. wlimer, .and the difference between him and The other jock- eys at Delmar is very marked.’ His superi- ority in the saddle is apparent to the most casual observer, I may mention hers that Zazel has re- cently changed hands, and is now the property of Us Z.-De.Arman. After hav- ing won her race yesterday she was bid up $205 over her entered price and retained by her owne:. Over a distance of ground she is just now one of the best horses on the western racing circuit. DELMAR ENTRIES MONDAY. First rzee, five furlongs, 2-year-olds: The Advocaie ..... Seen ee ed wares Bas d'Or Light Opera” Songiliiles that it cost her owner | $500 to win the race. “Five favorites won during the day, Pea Master Lyne captpred thrue races. YESTERDAY’S RESULTS | AT DELMAR TRACK [commanding st “wee Avold }05 (L. Daly), ™% to 1, second; ep 108 (Singleton), 4 to 1, third. Time, 1:00, Pickles alse ran, Fitz Brillar led all the way and al he. ansenns in the stretch, he won al: ; open “ kn oe in by a et ucene, yt and iBecully), 6 to > to 1, »,’ = aN RTH milo~dehelmnine, i 0 second: i pai or De Sie fe third. Time, 1:15% r. COMIFTH RACE, seven 10% (Lyre), 9 to 10, seco ais port ase ra, e. iiss Wandelohr, a Saat Oo connor’ f to 1 , ; *. n . s, aah og ‘third. Brewer er i ‘ a aa ae ; . | on -. dye ~ Bet 'a. # be Dad a = b&b ae .s A . eo * money Forsyth - ° of ~ é a f (4 The opening event of the day was Won by Fitz Brillar, on whom Battiste had the This was his second appearance on be Hucena was the pubic choice in the *= She was very bly ridden by young Scully, : af + : ¥ ig > bf este z _ aa at ~, a t aot 2 a viner RACE, five and a half furlongs — Fitz Brillar 10 (Battiste), 3 to &, “7

Page 19

« - * at wer. en > ~— ¥ et er. — — aerate a OI A SO no — ™ = 5 : ra ; % o te = rs : ‘ Me , : oP ag 4 & 4 ; . ~ . ae OR cy NS RE eg ‘ ; : - ma J = . % : ‘ - iw he a ae : 4 : . ; sage 4 . 5 é fo r 4 . fg : ct : pac : - ad ; P Zz ee 5 - ‘ ; sy ’ ae * a Y ’ eae " we : ‘ yet “ - — ae Shae HS - se k » 7 4 Be : a « ; . - 2a : = +. ’ . a 2 a a: pa ‘s f . : , . , . 3 wee 7 : See eet a ia Pa tae he . . eae ? Pes “tee a este, -e wit te ™ “4 > r Bes Fy babs am 7 oe ”y a Ry Se ae I: Cm eae eRe seis ° . ~ ——— - : n _ . . v S $ + ¢ f “a . . 4 ‘i - : Fy ’ x * : 5 : . ? sh ; ; ¥ £ > ’ ee E 5 f . 7 aor . ; a alley A f ~ . . & ¢ os "4 y ai % a 5 Q ‘ . 3 a a > et . ‘S . - no ' & q - ‘ =) r yi RT : " re : ' = : a *, See Bs é » “f ‘ { ~ tas : ‘ 7 riate , _) ‘Sis ae en. 7 a oe. \ 1t 1Te ONS sa aie ; Pere ’ cee d : at in : _——— *% me peer 2 % > a Yk re R . tiv ey = Boe ae io DAS SA a M FIGHT SENTIMENT R AGAINST “FAKE” CRY SaaS CHAMPION JEFFRIES. WHO WHIPPED FITZSIMMONS IN TWO OF THE Saturday's Sport Was Excellent and the Horses Ran’ to True‘ Form:with One ER ie As W. 8. “3a stent. > yesterday ‘equaled the record for the sea-— = hz. { . ' a : oat : . Ta tes By vd Pi | y- t A ¥ My ‘ah we my . my "™% S | d ; aes, yA + “EAKE” CRY IS DOWNED — BY PUBLIC OPINION The Post-Igispatch’s racing expert ea: son in’the selection of winners for a single day's pays Bie local tracks. The ‘ record. was established by the FPost-Dispatch’s expert h if. Yesterday's ac- | complishment: follows: : , & Five winning selections out of seven races. . The Missouri stake was. called one—two—three. . > The sixth race, one of the.two in which the winner was not called, resulted tn es the second and third horses named in the Port-Dispatch’s: expert's selections, — an running first and second. ay a In the remaining event, Optimo, ‘selected to be in the meney, ran there. ‘Ee This record has been unequaled by any other local newspaper expert, though _ ae it has been twice made by the Post-Dispatch critic. Be ei J et ee. — ee. = —o¢) The .chief interest of th eday c “e the running of the Missouri hich event for et was according to form, and with the possi- added. ae ann ( 1 sg x. a ble exception of the ‘sixth race was-clean | somewhat lessened by the fact that thers ~—" The racing ‘at Delmar yesterday afternoon nterest in y and true. The sixth race had a doubtful as- eee competitors, but they Frisco Sports Agree That If the Jeffries- Fitzsimmons Go Was Fixed, the Spec- tators Should Love a Chance to See More ‘“‘Fake Fights.” pect. ®, ‘ ccnlathen iene’ aka Thete is no question ““hatever that,’ ac-| i) oa sh enever left ¢ \ 7 Roa ae cording to form and to recent performances, Sgn Sie W. B. Gates figured to’ win. Not’ only did | oe a" he ndt do so, but in a five-horse race he fin- oe ~——@ > | ished next to last.* As late as July 21 he ° , — won at a mile and a sixteenth and firtshed MAYOR SCHMITZ CHANGES HIS MIND ~~ first by ‘five lengths. | . i oe = July 18 Edgardo only beat ‘him a head —— Bi ale ; with a difference of six .pounds in favor FA. nee SS of Edgardo, and today when the difference ae peel _—— in their weights was only four pounds Ed- Sate gardo turned round and beat Gates half a dozen lengths. 7 eh) EE hl I a a CHIEF OF POLICE SAYS, ‘FAKE? ABSURD!” Chief of Police Wittman said: “The cry of ‘fake’ is so absurd that it does not demand attention. I was at the ringside with instructions to stop the fight if it were not on the square, but there was nothing to warrant in- terference. It was about the best fight I ever witnessed in San Francisco.” » MAYOR SAYS IT WAS SQUARE. SAN FRANCISCO, July 26.—Mayor Eugene Schmitz said tonight: “I was asked to issue an official statement declaring last night® fight a fraud. This I declined to do. In my opinion the mill was perfectly fair and I saw no reason at any time for interfering. Experts on puyilism all tell me that it was one of the best championship fights ever witnessed. I cannot account for the charge that jt was a fraud.” Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. fo SOSESSCSSSE OOOO SS SAN FRANCISCO, July %.—The charge Made that the fight between Jeffries and ’ Fitzsimmons was a ‘“‘fake’’ is the one topic REFEREE S_ STATEMENT. discussed here. SAN FRANCISCO, July 27.~—Ed- Of all the sports at the ringside, not one ward M. Graney, referee. says: The Who was interviewed today expressed the statement that Fitzsimmons said: Opinion that the fight was “fixed.” “Hit me now!” to Jeffries in the The general opinion seems to be that if eighth round is false. What he did say was: ‘“‘You've got me now, Jeff.”’ He was helpless from the blow and ~ night’s contest was a fake, the sport- ving public could stand @ few more of its his hands dropped to his sides. Then Jeffries whipped right and left to the jaw, and it was all over. THE FIRST RACE. Nobody could think of accusing the gal-| The opening event of the day was aes lant Arkansan with the alliterative name—| by Fitz Brillar, on whom Battiste had the ~ Capt.:R. R. Rice—of running his Aorses.in | Mount. This was his second on accordance with. the odds against ‘them, | the track. When he wen his first race & but Gates’ race today defied all rules of | few days ago he swerved several. handicapping and set at naught the judg- baer at rte and he did the same ment of the best turf experts from’ New At the eighth pole he imu atraigt . Some ae —" Ker le no good these ~ ut may Re the selling-plater, Josie F., who was at 10} 5) Kinloch lek th uence weed to 1 in the betting. Neideman was strong! I am willing to admit that there was a HUCENA’S RACE. me large number. who‘believed Zasel and Ed-| Mucena was the public choice in the | | gardo would defeat Gates, but it was not| third race. She is a Wadsworth filly, . his defeat'so much as the manner of his| is owned by & Co. She was very defeat that’ I'am objecting to. ‘carefully and‘ably ridden by young Scully, — On all methods of handicapping he figured | who rated her nicely in fourth position. — to be m the money, and his race was a glar- unéil the turn for gg —— ne cut he 2 oos , and she cam 2 : Se ing example of inconsistency. something in reserve by one lena. "ie ne a Judge Brady. had Capt. Rice and Jockey}; This is the mare on ich Fiser the Battiste in the stand after the race and de-| ring such y St 2 ves ° _| ever may run manded an explanatioh. The Captain stat Finer noreea, aul Wa aan ee ed in reply to the Judge that he could not | ciged in these columns, one thing account for the sudden reversal, and that tale thas ne freely pw. — a2 ’ em, w is an he had backed his horse lUberally in the confidence in them. and that they are bent they had received, but Jeft was JEFF AND CORBETT. - ” , ' ring. ning for the money. s arked considerably more than Fitz. Efforts are now being made toward get- Little Battiste could say nothing except| A “good thing’’ was sprung in the Ath — - diis eyes were considerably puffed, his | ting Jeffries and Corbett together. ; enya cr a yo oe ear Lnmaarone. wag c" med um of the hose was swoilen, and there were several Harry Corbett says Jim is in earnest and speed and that he was unabke to respond to| The bookmakers were suspicious, cuts on his face. wants a match at an early date. his urging. The Judge insisted that Capt. | ever, and only jaid even mo net Over Fitz's eye was a gash of consider- Jeffries said ioday that while he preferred but this price was gobbled up by Sble dimensions, but otherwise he showed | to rest for a time he was ready and willing Se VOPSCOSSCSSS Oe ) There was indignation, not -only-among the fighters and their friends, but among Sporting men in general, because of the @ccusations. BOTH PUNISHED. Both Fitzsimmons and Jeffries arose late today. | Poth showed the effects of the punish- FOP OSSD OOD e ee the future. He adheres to his determina- tion not to enter the ring again, a decision that pleases Mrs. Fitzsimmons. JAMES J. JEFFRIES. owe ot ree oem | assured: him he would, won galloping *s 3 — Fama geles to visit relatives and friends. the two fighters, the preliminaries may JOACHIM | ST , GOT EVE N WIT H T H E CA R D | N A ES Gates’ next-race will be watched with more | was an overwhelmin 4 of a second Fitz has not yet completed his plans fur]! soon be arranged. than usual interest. commanding style. It aa GOT GOOD RIG nd he was entered for $00. This ‘ a NG MATCH —— D HT. liberal onceg” figure for a 6-year-o . f - Zazel’s victory’ in this:race- was largely | ing, but C.J. Forsyth did not think so a a. °°. ——""- — i, A — SS There the matter rests for the present, | ‘This is a speedy Fon Dh ip * ecard, neake ee rently. due to the splendid ride she got. from | PArsn® oy" ne ores. was led ent te Ue and it is to be hoped that Judge Brady | frcm later on. = _ éé SPORTS ON THE CRY OF FAKE FIGHT” young Lyne. This tis the boy who rode this after the race he was bid up to $1200 by Requested an Opportunity to Wipe Out His Defeat in a Former Game _and Let Local Team Down. With One Hit Yesterday. Rice should give him ample proof of his cnes i ae went to the t at 4 fo Dut slight effects of the fight. to take on Corbett tomorrow, next month will exercise the right invested in him and eens eee some sensational doings in the year’s American Derby. wiimmer, .and the/ Forsyth and that tleman was Special to the Post-Dispatch. Gaze money Ware SAN FRANCISCO, July 27.—Fellowing ts having backed his horse, and the Captain The race was at seven furlongs and : Jeffries may return to Harbin Spri f “o ; ings tor] or next autumn. @ deer hunt and later will go to Los An- Judging from this attitude on the part of R EVENGE FU L SAM MY LEEVE R protect’ the public in its rights. W. B./ "Cisies—from the stable of P. J. Gorman— | _— in What the prominent sports here think of Pe ery of “fake’’: Harry Corbett: I had a tip that Fitz- Simmons would go out in the eighth round, @iso0 that he would go out in the fifth, also the twelfti? and I was given an inside tip that Jeffries would go out in the tenth. These stories are floating around before every fight.. Last night's fight was square. John Herget (Young Mitchell): I coul Se pething at the ringside that would sug- gest a fake. Nor was there anything in the movements of the men or their betting operations to warrant the accusation. 1 have friends in teth camps whom 1 would not suspect of ictting me bet my money on a fixed game. George Siler: The yell of fake is dis- Busting. It was one of the most scientific and most stubbornly fought battles I nave over seen. Tom McDermott of Tucson: It was a a severe pain under his chest, the result of Jeffries’ terrific body blows. Fitzsimmons declares that he is ready to return the loser’s end of the purse—about $8,000—to the mayor to be given to charity if there can be produced any evidence of a fake. The receipts of last night's fight amount- ed to more than $30,000. DELANEY’S LINE OF TALK. Trainer William Delaney thfs afternoon issued the following statement in behalf of Jeffries: “The fight is over. Jeffries won. but nut without a struggle. I am free to admit that Fitzsimmons gave us a surprise. “I never did Mke Fitzsimmons, but his actions last night won me over. ' ‘l admire him as a tighter and sympa... ze with him that he should have been sub- jected to the mean accusation of faking. “Taking his age and weight into consid- eration, he made a marvelous showing. If he is a faker, we are willing to admit our- selves to be in his class, for it is the kind of faking that wins glory and champion- ships. t “lt that fight was a fake we are a party o it. Sammy Leever, pitcher for the Pirates, is vindictive; when he is vindictive he is hor- rid, and when he is horrid he wins. Yes- terday he was awful. After his defeat by St. Lotiis in the second game of the present series Sammy was sore in spirit. He brood- ed on his wounds and yesterday at League Park he decided to carve something. He cut a melon. He went up to Fred Clarke before the contest and demanded to be allowed io pitch the garte against St. Louis. ‘They have something coming from me, and I’m @ righteous man,” he said. ‘‘l , their dues.’ And it came to pass that Leever entered the box for Clarke’s team, and the Cardi- nals got ‘“‘their’s."" The Piratcs went back to their hotel with another victory to thei credit—score, 5 to 1. Seven thousand people watched the Car- dinals get what was coming to them, ac- cording to the lights of Leever, And it was not pleasant, in one respect. In fact, it was suffocating. In al), . men officially, wouldn’t for the world keep them out of peared that Sammy's request to be put in was likely to result in his being put out. With two men down, Barclay came to bat and scored the only hit of the same— a dinky single to left. Leever then went up. Either the smoke from the sham bat-| tle across the street entered his eyes or a mote got into his optic, for he missed the plate a block, Barclay going to second. A few moments later the mote again both?red him and he threw to the grandstand, Bar- clay footing it around to home like a fawn, while Jack O'Connor gazed pensive.y frem | the plate to the rolling ball without making | an effort to get it. Mr. Leever gave | O'Connor “his” for the action and Capt. Clarke put in his oar in a forcible manner when the inning was completed. In the remaining rounds, as in the pre- ceding ones, three men for St. Louis faced jhe Pittsburg pitcher and did nothing but expire. After the second, Yerkes was effective, theugh the Pirates occasionally succeeded in getting men on bases. Fast work by the tielding end of the Carditls held down | the runs and turned bad situations Into safe ones. Kruger, at shortstop, had one of his luctd spells, in which he play“'d great busoball at the shortfiel.l position. Yerkes dropped an assist of Nichols at first, and the first baseman himself made a bobble. | Otherwise, ‘the game was perfect. Smoot Southwestern Champion Was Defeated by Frank Special to the Post-Dispatch. of St. Louis, sc.t@®ing champion of Southwest, was defeated in his match with Snite, champion of the. North- here this afternoon. Th elocal-man won a decidedly easy vic- The men rowed a mile The start and finish, of the race was oppusite the Chicago Clubhouse. The course was three-quarters of a mile, turn and return. The signal to start was given a little be- Joach@ caught the water lirst, but almost immewiately Snite passed The latter kept tie lead all’the time after and turned the pivet many lengths-in He took matters easy on the tory in slow time. trit;) here toid on me. I was not in the best also, and that ruined my chances. difference ‘between him and The other ‘jock- eys at Delmar is very marked.’ His superi- ority in the saddle is apparent to the most casual observer, ; I may mention hers that Zazel has re- cently changed hands, and is now the property of Us Z.-De.Arman. Aftor hav- ing won her race’ yesterday she was bid up $205 over her entsred price and retained by her owne:. Over a distance of ground she is just now one of the best horses on the western racing circuit. "hag? DELMAR ENTRIES MONDAY. First reee, five furlongs, ‘2-year-olds: The Advocaie ..... aed me ‘Or Second race, seren furl “selling: Little Arrow the purchaser. make the was not forthcoming and the again put up for sale. ie’ vas te bid up to $500 to win the rece. Master Lyne captpred YESTERBALS, RESULTS purchase waney ee a was again advanced $300 by ifr. Arman and. retained by his owncr tort customary additional five dollars As for Forsyth he was ruled off the turf gon life by. Judge Brady, so that he have ho opportunity hereafter to these unvrecedentcd tactics Found!iing. who was entered for 9700, S150, => that it cost her | “Five favorites won during the day, end thruve races, 4 * ae mf i FIRST RACE, five and a half furlongs — T DELMAR TRACK Fitz Brillar 10 (Battiste), 3 to 56, cule! Avold )0% (L. Daly), ™ to 1, second; 108 (Singleton), 4 to 1, third. Time, 1:0, Pickles also ran, A Fitz Brillar led all the way and altt he. swerved in the stretch, he won by a a q open le! a ‘RACE,. six and one- sb O’Brien Splendid fight, and the insults now offered 4 Is yee r ially, faced Iseever during niga” a .cate} * . . | Sp lap aod a - ) gam newspaper oo oo el been before the public for ones _ Se. SS he pitched. This. means pera NE wy ws at OP = low ftiy that mpg Tg le, e gz mad. quarter of a century, and have never been ; ne inning did mere than] 7, » Dire tea’ of the ninil aine Dilly Lyons: If that was a fake, we accused of participating in a dishonest ring — a to bat for the Cardinals. m. . So akaiane. 1¢ ninth the gaine Clerks 12, Triple A.’s 4. ought to have n few more of them contest, and I am perfectly willing to let ait these OnG secured a hasec-hit, Barclay, Tir unsfield opened this round. and was _— ——-_ —————— Al Healy: W , a the people judge for themselves relative to and that was much in the nature of an/«afe on Nichols’ error. A double and two CHIMES. e 2 y: as t a fake’ Say, don't last night Ss fight. accident. The rest of the tribe yearned to FUCCE ssive singles brought nome two men, G ce t = | H Pr make me taugh. I suppose when Tracy~ rs defend Mitzsiminons from the accu-| pj; the .ball, and whirled the willow des-/ and a mter single by Clarke, after Leever arate 2b! peerdered Mersill 2t was @ put up/gob be-| Ont puaiystic encounter that the world Mes | peratoly;, but nothing In the way Of trou; | had filed to Nichols. scored the thind run. | Conmery | iween e two? — - c 28 ible resulted from si- a slots. »: Cardinals were unable to start anY-| Lewis cf .! wr tung o , ever s , It may be said of Leevers performance [thing in their half of the ninth, though | Corcoran es vlice Judge Conlan: The fight was a NOW HE LIKES FITZ thet, bad as it was for the St. Louisans, it} Rrashear and M. O'Neil were put in to bat rank fake. Fitz never got hit hard enough ‘ vet assisted them to make a probable/ fer J. O'Neil and Yerkes, respectively. 4| Diekman cf to hurt him, and he had th the | “I think the story is the brightest feather | world’s record—that of goirg through a Following are the details of the misfor-| F ' 3 o% Wheeler Ib ’ © other fellow; .... + ole « -ofessional match game, without a man} tune: Hunt p ... 1, Ru'g'm'n If beaten, oe seo. ORS MAS the ef aving been left on bases. The avhieve- — | Chaplin rf. +. av “ S at st = a me sities “ . ‘ — Suiro: T was right at the ringeide. fect sa ae me cage iy yee al sgh ment was just = a Pavan oe ak ‘ LOUIS. Totals ..40 122717 SG Ricker p .. ugh - " man whom I never od, an venture to ‘ an ge S trumps : . tho t Fits said: “Hit me now.” This . or hegrte—the accomplishment could not be may, however, have been said by some one | S4y {ft will have the same effect om thou- Steal &t the ringside, for I was greatly 4 sunds of others. , t The tight, to my mind ras enttegl ~~ ase “ven the spectators did not know what a . et gy ae wal ley 4 y on the | pad ‘x Jeffries was in. His cheek bone | from a box, pr a the mayor is evel. it Fitz did say, “Tilt me now,” it|was laid open, and he had « biceding, | he had ever withesssd. an , Was merely that he knew he had received | broken nose, the blood from which ran ee FO Te Eo — ae ; his finish and wanted the ficht down his throat, preventing his breathing. ven the aft ° today what crus- | Yerkes ay % to end. He “These were not the things we fearcd of telling the proud fan o y * Brash » a eee See. most. One of his eyes was cut between the | t@ceans modern ball players leer veates-|{3.. O'Neil ie 4 NEY. afraid that the flap of his eye would fill | 44y,5 contest dh in the | . Tetals yr ee F 744-46 Teo oes oS we Concerning the charge of “laying down” | a@nd blind him. fa Say 7 Mizetee Coe. L seareed tof - 2 Ste “His other eye was also ‘blown out’ for | Hinth Inning, tne ee ‘ PITTSBURG. x _in his fight, Fitzsimmons to-day .made the I think Jeffries demonstrated | open his head to remind the risin , genes: AB Bank of Commerce 13, Miller-Flavin 6 BANK OF COUMERC G. W. K.’s Piay at following statement: Fags oe ution that he knew all along the as a ae = ch. 0S BH POAS | ; . W. K.'s baseball 7 2.2 Mine ‘Theresa is afternoon SECO ke {iss Quick, 102 (T. deg Weidman, 106 (Lyne), 7 to Fred Hessig, 102 (Battiste), & Time, 1:22%. Tenedas, Onogen, More, Don Luis, Lecturer, Hi Tenny a — ran. Kiss Quick won ength. D RACE, one mie | &. A. A. REGO A E: a 0 © OY Smucker ab 0; Wagner 2b. 1| Dierb’ger c © Johnson c.. O| Felter c .. | Keiser es.. S> AH SSODOM MN > ) at =O et OoF t . ooey ps Ss | | NOSOSS OMAK wD to to | — Third rave, five and one-half furlongs, purse, 2- year-olds: : - ~~ m Woge Co ~ ee ee at a > Little Giant Fra a ipa . ** "104 second: Sailor's ey . pd . “eee : ’ "100 third. Time, 1:16%. l " " can : a Earned runs—Clarks 3, A. A. A. 1. to 1. > 107 be s hite—Keiser 2, Diekman 1. “aplin 1. Three-base L to 1, third. Time. 1: #- hitse—Corecoran 1, Fisher 1. Hunt 1. Tassed balls is ’ Roem ’ Dora. M >. | —Lleininger 2. Johnson. Dierbe . Wild pheches— = ee ee nae ape: 4 Miss Jelohr, Carat | a meer Ricker 1. Bases on Balls—OfW Ricker 3. Bases it t itched balle—Ricker 1. Struck out-— ‘: A AR Lettca bases Clarks 5, |, Wifth yece, gae-aiateunty'et'¢ : x : ow#eeeeee eee ee erate -1| Ome — 2 Tunings — Clark Grocery Co A —_ le / OSD BRO —* ror 5 oo ~ MILLPR-FLAVBEN. | . ARH POA EF) ne could take as much as he could give. were going to lose. but his voice was 168t | Reaumont cf 1 0 eeereevnerteaeweeeener ee ence Tae! NS wil Sere f thusiasm which testified | Ritchey 2p tan with mo in this. in the roar of enthus! ~s tchey 2 une. If I had been accused of faking , erly watched for some sign of to the crowd's satisfaction with the con Fonmepitt nt Pe h sides. ; last fight there might be some ground, weakening in Fitesimmons. It came in the -* a6 Pare ee that gutiohet—full of bril-| Burke 3> here I was to make a last stand re-| fifth round. 1 then told Jeffries io kee . Ce —_ he ri f . ee close to him and not let him recover. Jef- | ant fielding and fast work b) yo Connor c from the ring forever. fries folluwed instructions and landed the | @nd if somewhat deficient as fo | s. “I was offered in my fight with Corbett punch tn the eighth. was sufficiently exciting a B.t, ——= $730,000 to throw it. I was offered $100,000) “‘In.conciysion, I will say that it was the} Up to the ninth inning. For eight iin ne ; gamest haht botween the zamcest men the} the teams tratied along w e to out to Sharkey. But I have always) ~ ia has ever Known. and the best man | leading and the Cardinals tn striking dis:/ lnnings— Sea i ri the let | th hand f ‘i ihe third round the Pirates “ Phaseorr . e n 4 ter ‘n c 12.nds © “"~ fought last night the best tight of ae Mayor Sctraits. saying chat the contest | twice and secured the lead. arte. MS oieeenea St Vedhen’ Su eet | life. 1 punched Jeffries as I never punch yeuld come to an end in the eighth round, pooulgr with. the faze. ae of the| Barnet rons—Pittsd _ Dwo-base ‘ “b ~ ee Ritcber, Leever, Burke. crifice hits—Beanmont, a bef I split his ear, I broke bis | Delaney vai!d: ; : aon mee the Saab p—a say that ! “e ecelv dreds f mous | game—an umont followed with an Dearie pl Parreli and Nic 2: c ook cout} ee Oe letters ‘predieting "something for ‘every other. Ritchey was equal. to the emer Farrell and “Nichols Wid pitches—Leever 2 ) hat one shou ve hit itis and rapped out @ on ts—off : . Leever, “And the old nm, unable to restrain | or by ort his Jecessors on the bases. _ Strack out—By 1; 3. ca i ee : ced don't Lelteve May of ourth | ' rat Sitisbutg f. aiime . 7 sume ih, are | bs ¥ @ ™ - » . ~ a ’ > a P : > , ’ | ry? ' « peeee@ > ‘ . ; ane : - . , * . " : y, * ad - m4 em = +" 15 ide i ‘ 7 z : P wb - e % ¥ eee: c ‘ = + age bed es Ks . = . x is’ ‘a ‘ ‘ teh J vat . % ¥ ‘ @ - , . a “J — ie site 5 a> 7 gu Se ; eas ee a oa 1am, ne NR Nad ; : . eS , : 4 vey 9 “a y a ~ at . . rv ? Pye OO ee eee J to 2 : es : Fe a { Pe ~¥ — 4 : 4 7 A, wry, ‘ iy ur é ek 2 Pie hes ore A>4 Ao” ~s ees S get Ps, a a 4 ~*~ o3 oh eee a ie 7 es oh _ Oe fd + Fs _ v " % rs F ei eh ie Me 7 : ene eeeeereeeee eee _e = -_ w~ Salinds .... Mastertul ba) el ed ee to ee Se ee BS BD woceSoeoo SoSeuc=-SeSC~ ee ao! —~S“o1ncso~ to *- cee. a : rr by ne ‘ . ca - me g}o0 Si ) pm _ —_ .

Page 20

om > > ¥ : ‘ at > 33% ; ORT fs a ra . : a * &% ee a » : oe, "> Sem, ae. | ct. St ae : - bag ay as by " ? Art. 4% ‘ Y ty ’ J » . , " —s 7 hcg » : _ “pigers “ips _ - Oe Os ; : “ F ee Saiteg -* . a Pee - & - . =— ae nt : et toner . ) al _ 4 P - _ ; Td " ae va ¢ oe Sree re * Maer ee Pt = - a * ten 2 a ae ceeemeatll a ee) ee - . — 3 “a at oe ; RR nat % , « SRR ~~ . nonsins —— 7 a ee ha Se - F - = ‘oa - CON DC AB ce BERR SONG A AB A eG CGT OE CES o i ore COCR CeCe ee sae rerees- . . 435 igliers. In the*winth they rallied, and trou- k . : seeeee Tee eee ows ; _ ne , ewe ea d ies. S ¢é asy rj rom rage and Little , : Iphia ewe eeee eee eevee 4 appgared imm! 1ent to th Phi!! Tenia) * wes an _ 5 douse - é ~ ; Ki tions in the 4 ’ “4 A occgccebaabe 23 : emp hill tad in oe. Sally awe. ie Scout. Weather clear; track good. Sum- veh in attendance. Weather fine; track’) necessary for the club to do to be in the! éd tn the teva biecwent pamela events ct the Byes A py Pore ye ge of amare and after nderson ‘iad file Bes slow. race ‘at the finish, } year—the Nat! i R . - P peer “ee ss oye | mary: » Is to continue a ts |} e Nationa egatta, to be held at | w . : American, League. ine Sahel wen naar ~ pe clo and | First race, five furlongs—Shooting “Star, || Results: d present gait. bi oy CLEC: he N Worcester, Mass., | land, O.. though Lawrence Adams of }e > J iis nao sve , Time — , } é . . : ” letopned at third 110 (Troxler), 6 to 1, first by two lengths: First race, six furlongs—Sevoy 103 The four clubs which ' ; & ' , — the Northwestern Row- view had tursed tn a full card 166. It Sita cnssas tie ugh but one man . ae PP , 5 to 2, first, three lengths: ' now appear to be| ing meeting, to be held at Grand Haven, | found, howéver, that Adams had omitte ace B 57 Es mare me mepeiped. | hough ont en pan | Tangulst, 110 (Coburn), 6 to 2, second: Col- [Roane iienere a (Neill), ge. laport the logical contenders for first place, Chi- —, — Friday and Saturday. jot down two strokes at the fourteenth pole sreresime crm? ha “bse den was a’ weak out. Murphy to Davis. | |onade 110 (Knight), 6 to 2 third, Time,| ond; Crolita 107 (Mcinerney),*7 to 5, third. |C@0, St. Louis, Philadelphia and Boston, | ginge-soull’ champlonship of the Weet | eh etoe an apcondmnaly Slegualilies, Bpeegeoseres + eS eaenpem. VICLOrY BOL Vardd- 1101 3-6. Time, 1:1b%9. . five @néd a fial® furloacs— are so evenly matched, and the second | against Frank J. Snite at Chicago. with a@ score of 173 tn the eatne competician pple cenethes Same ba cm | ~ why Becond race, one mile—Waswift, 100 Bnew 106 payin $ ya © Bret by , division teams so strong, that a nercentage poe Sate regatta will draw en-| as that for the Onwentsia cup. the oth games behind the winning n in the} (Ransch), 7 to 10, first by a length; Bragg, lengths; Onyx, 108 (Minder); 2 to 1, seccend; of under .600 wil! probably be the high ha 7 Fe gar Bir gel and eee — a ~ 9s many seqeees ens = F aay ap bp if RePRiietans lettten for aitnccit ganas [ee CM? 7.0G 1, eetends Lette Seow, wt | Reams © See SS S| eat oon ee Doth the Seniury clus and the West: |Asesnd bees Incetole for ee Dake Sore o i@ Phillies are looking for | " a + ° ’ ossiblv tha ‘io Bey Bis '2 third. Tim or e winner, and all the cracks of’ the president of the St. Louis Cricket Clhab, 2 1:57. Durin , country eligible Cincinnati at Chicago. tel rf — 2. 0 Sixth race, mile and a half—Hayward Sixth race, six furlongs—Irish Jowe!: 110 the yes and an ae weeks the race in y egibie to compete are expected te played yesterday at the Forest Park Cre aaey ; si c Hs ye ¢ M4 ; al ae ne pe * » Bilees t; - >. ‘ig - had s ° lg a 4 ” . Fr #8 Pe ee eee eee ee een eee Beh Fi ue eae f Fes Rog ee eet Cts ee a magne. ~——— Cpe h | GOOD FORTUNE WILL COUNT. The National regatta will draw entries | fitt distinguished himself by making a score gtore & to 1. from three or four local clubs. Last year |“ 41 In the final dash for the nn: , > 7 ell, who pitched for the home ag- | ; ay & pennant good | the Western captured the event in fast tim an i ons: ¢ ‘alte ef B R | G TO N C° P T | TO 5 i always present in the national on the Vesper Boat club of Philadelphia, A game, will undoubtedly cut a figure. That after a heart-breaking race. The Vespers WOLFHURST WON Ay BI ' ‘ ie + @regation, had everything that a good | Fultz ef 1 had been champions for several seasons and -_- = —_— —_-- * —_— a . fo ~ _—— T- . ; » . e uP ’ » & , nliace, 7 s. ‘ sac ic ! - o . “4 rt - » ; -° : . & . 7 ( va . . . = eer ~ re ee te ross, Stolk —Rurkett, Sudhoff. Lef: | added anpther classic to his credit by easily | the distance to win by ten lengtns. rhe | tcher Reidy; its outfield has found its| cure the big event for this city on that oe Second race, one mig and 4 yards—E'@v- ball ‘Revoold walked sored Mernhy sitgled on res ae souls 4. Philadelphia 7. Firet “ winping the Brighton cup, worth $10,608, ght ag ene money lag, lost batting form, and the weak place of | casion, and is led to believe from prelimi- én Bells, Aret path a aeae second; Fran . A an - ’ - . —* |} on ob OT Sudhof 2, o faddelt 2 iit b sitrower iaste 0 : > arre 1 ‘ : ary CG ‘ s P ; a. T » 4: ‘- seoring Davis. Murphy was forced at sec- pitched ball L. ow La wane & mS off A at Brighton Beach today. ; on — pe: Sudhoft by Waddell 6 Wild pitches—Samhoff 2. Time of He pulled up very lame, and it is doubt- Hyphen,” in the last race, lowered the pmying better than he ever did in his life. | tional regatta to St. Louis wreath, first; ; , second; Algarett ore an ollowing the sixth. Sydho game—lh. 35m. Utfpire—O'Lougblin. ful if he is seen in a e this year. track record for a mile marry eet The catching department is weak and wil] The next local event of importance this| third. Time, 1:14%. — / , : . galloping the aistance im 1. “) CULLING | probably e¢ a | season will be the Faust Cup. he e Fourth race, owners’ handica», one ni} It ig reported tonight that he bas broken | fyo-Arths of a second off Herbert's time. It will “aad tae so through the season.| is _ challenge affair, and pat vad a —Wolfhurt, first; Virgie d'Or, sécond % Nowever. With the other de-| within 60 days following the Fourth of| Straggler, third. Time, 1:40." ae > A a Db) NALS AN [) ) » | dowr. The report is positively asserted Summary: : P Clig 100 (Mc ih e ¢ \ 1d denied with ug! postivencss. Wiest race, hve tune Per a ee | Dartments in shape the team can w ry | Julv. It is exnected that challenges will be Fifth race, handicap, six and a half 3 | ES when oe pulled ap lame it was supposed | Padden}, #0 to tet , a ae ag ey = through. Generally speaking, the ialinies _|fortheeming shortly, and that the contest} longs—McNamara, first; Pope Leo, secon : . , Spades 1065 (Martin), 4 tol, @cond; Fontenix , ; © ‘cain 3S | will be rowed some time during the mohth| Captivate, third. ime, 1:20% | 1 , ®e had slightly cut himself, but the report 100 (Daly), 20 to 1, third. (ime, 1:0f. in its prime of strength. of Augtst. Sixth race, handicap, four furlon wus Midiav &s went to the post to battle for the rich prize a The West End Club is gradually emerg-| 2 . ward, 106 (Bullman), 7 to 1,’ second; Muzio, | which the Browns have to reckon with at|ing& from the gloom and cobwebs that Ry: | - : va | Gold Heels 124 (Odom), 1 to 16, first by j " t 7 to lv. T G oO > o faw : were wi third. Time, 2:54 3-5. | for rip East to Be one Until Aug uSt 16. a few moments wer wasted at the Fifth race, about two miles, steeplechase— may hope to keep their heads above water | test it was down and was, to the minds | ~ Sette ees [plone For. the-iatter it: means the pened passing the stand the first time the Sixth race, one mile and a sixteenth— setback Was a stiff one, but judi- id under double wraps‘and had his mouch | three ; . ; if it behave i oO t sec . Ba Casta, 9 Redfern), 5 to om & vehaves itself, there is no reaso thy | _ ton, Brooklyn and Philadelphia clubs be- Joyce O'Netl, -whe-pitched so-well against | Wid open. | wee aE Et LK. oe: ae oe i (Re sho | oO ré n why . unpshower raced up L9 mM, u ing st | ° . The members of the team. howeve r. ha ve ' T rofiting by his former failures, President For Pittsburg, Phillipe will ~ lyn, Pittsburg and Philadelphia to a stand-| Of members, who no matter of what high a battle par excellence. The | back-his lost spurs. o\ cham! loomes re 1 “4 : - ; a - - ’ ; * | says he is hopelessly inJur>d. : i six teenth— Chicago is ' . Jere Dunn's Sunshower was second. The Second race, one mile and a t 7 head; | sf a is the only team of the first divi- | rt bes B, Bret; Adte L., Secmne; 5 ig eh rw r race gathering, and | Peninsula, 99 (Rice), 4 to 1, first vy a Nead, |} sion which is handicapped by. loss of ay- | iat a a a ie /* “4 © DAY Gey was ideal tora t “The field that | Bluff, 106 (Burns), 11 to 5, second; er rr ers from the game. Its pitching y ke a COBWEBS DUSTED FROM od ‘a furlone.-Dube Of Work Te eee Phit 4 ~~ ) : a : remis - t | : ey eee numbered three. .Gold Heels. with 12 Third race, six furlongs—Eugenia_ Burch, |it will have hard pulling to keep in front. J i] Pp 7 . . Ri . . ee ‘ ‘ 19 , 0 W "pp jup, and J. H. cris’ Surmise, 124, wit§% ‘ns ‘ Time, 1:14 1-5. : non > e] and hillipe ill Be ivals on the Fit Lng ‘Shaw op his back. Gold Heels was a pro- | 110 (O’Connor), 5 to 1. third. “quarter— the present time. Both are soing a fast} threatened to take possession of it but a '1 to 15. Sunshower was heavily played to |& oad Ss l ) € ee eight lengths; Sunshower 101 (Redfern). 15 A CASE OF SRRINT. livered at the time of the arrangements P pest Sunshower was first to show, but of most people, being counted out for good. | ‘ = If the ; I s left en , inie ‘ous - ; . &atter the conest the Cardinals leave grace of being thrown from. their high | WycLewee horse was leading by a length Hyphen, 192 (Wonderly), 2 to 1, first by the sprint fs left in them for a hot finish | C:OuUs handling and treatment by legal doc- : . ito 1. first. | it should not remain. ing the favored organizations who wil! the Pirates in Thursd iy’s contest, will be ~ , a well known habit of backing up at the | Waughton has taken precaution to observe the man of the hour, though Jack Chesbro ; ; still during the season. degree they may be can bring but one 20, persons were present. : f + «Cochran), 10 to 1, third, Time, 1 in awful condition ; . and a furlong—Duke of York II, first; lL; (Cochran) . : aition and until that rounds to. THE WEST END CLUB. Archibald, secoull Poorlands, third. rime, pounds, Odom pe Sunshower, 101, Redfern | 116 (Odom), 8 to 5, first by a length; For- Philadelphia and Boston are the teama i ee Mo . ale , ilies : | a wry j ‘ or . ’ . hibitive favorite, being held at the odds of Fourth race, two miles ant gait and are naturally strong. awe me Line—Donovan’s Team Leaves Tonight for a : wer WE . week or two ago. After the body blaw de- 2 | aes Surenice fay the. Ete NaS te 1. second: Surmise 124 (Shaw), 30 to 1, . BR ty a With ordinary good fortune, the Browns | for the Corbett-Sulivan championship con- dom on Gold Heels sent him to the front | Rising Sun 137 (Wray). Walkouver. ‘ jlong enough to make a Spurt at the end. The P the East to play three series, the Bos-| throne us werld-beaters ; r" lengths; Bejlario, 111 (Michaels), 12} they may be the fortunate ones to finish | '@°S 2&S put it on its feet once more, where, in kh at tia a ti aE meet the improving Cardinals in the points agein for the home team, | «~~~ - 7 _ with Brother Jim receiving. } H IWLE R end. Last year they threw up the sponge | ¢very technicality of the law in the matter. | seam returns to League Park Aug. probably be A Al N ER M KEN NA 7 when the drive came, after playing Brook- |The register of the cluh will tell its list | _|may request the honor of going to the ES ze rding to all signs, the game today firing line, as did Teéver yesterday, to win A LITTLE ABOUT FIGHTS AN The best that can be said of the home | friend—this _{is shading the West End's . ; team is that if has Whether it | rivals, the,University, St. Loulg and other surely will be out in their playing Hans Wagner will still be out of the is able to improve its opportunity rests organizations, most of which permit mem- §and: the Cardinals will do their game, thanks to Umpire Brown. A bou- with itself. | bers to bring two friends to entertainments, } 4 quet should be tendered that individual for ° f EF | Start With With -a competent infield the National at least. Regan Savs That Cries O rau League St. Louis team might be a formii- No tickets are s@ld and the sacred charac- E) ViHarley If... Vi DF reid as Vi Oasey Bb... V0, Barrett ef.. Oi Beck” lb .. Vv; Al’ Alia'’r = rf. —_ x a » = to further humble the pride of the his efficient servic@s to St. Louis at .crit- Manager of Attell and | ) res. The game to the Cardinals | ical moments during the series If he : ea , +> _»” | able contender in the league race of. next ter of the institution is to be maintained an honor above all other*teams— | C°U/4 find means to abstract Clarke, Beau- the Freight Pushers. year. Its hopes for the present season must | at any cost. Had Mr. Haughton thought to : that f wi i 5 / Le D a A mont and one or two others of the cham- : | € confined to finishing tn the first divi yr. observe the same strictness in reference to | ,.™ 9 nning a series frcm the cham- pions it would be better still. A heares voiced calamity howler stood in| man who knows as much about the game | fo every other departme ne ol th gam his championship affair, he might have in- | 3 LBS. i ‘ are 7 iin 'as he does. «rhe great majority of spec a- | the team is in fine shape, barring itl: e=8 ny creased his club membership marvelously. - = the vicinity of Jack McKenna yester ay tors at every big fight can t honestly 1 ass | the pitching department. The staff Tnere 18) A ff } j ai idual on 7 AMERICAN LEAGUE Innings— a ee 6.7 3. 9 while the Jeffries-Fitzsimmons fight was be- | an orinion on a fight. They seem to think | intrinsically strong. In O'Neil, Murphy, REGAN-GOODMAN BOUT. putiee¢ oy naivi Pat 7 . Washington .. .. ..20 400 00°60 3 0-3 ine discussed, and interjected a yeip of} that if the men are not landing oe e | Wicker, , and probably Dunham, The next fistic featurg@ which will be , boasted that ijladstone weigh ‘. o Bost 4.D Chicos +, 52.4) ss @ O@ 28 O @ 6 OF : ees ee ' _dewn blows every second that the thing is) when he recovers, the club has five able B, peo but three potinds more than he.f oston , etroit 1. Earned runs—Washington 7, Chicago 5 Tw o- | ‘fake. tame or crooked. |; men who when well can take a turn in the!on there will be anothers modest affair, ge TON, July 26.—Dineen pitched grand | base hits—Coughlin 2, Keister, Kyan, Delebanty.| McKenna, mindful of the fact that he | ‘Two clever fighters may feint each box against any pitcher. The team is bat- | though one of the principals to it is a new! | ‘Yes, but those three pounds today after the second Ph ae, Be ans | Three-base _ bits Doyle, * Keister. Home runs—;| boards at ‘ery stable himself, sympa- other fer two minutes, and then you can (ting next to Pittsburg. and Donovan wou d PE ste fa poheoah y ais all brhtne ™ me 8 the withering scored on bunched hits in the second Ryan, Delehanty, Stfang, Divis. ses thizing with the downtrodden profession of | gamble on a howl. Th efreight pusher Will | not change his outfield for anyone that he graduated champion—by forfeit. John Re- julie ail ethene teil on etrors by Gleason and Harley in Davis, Mertes. Sacrifice hits—tEly, aly. bie} pugilism generally, arose in his might— | start it. the man be™nd him will take it | might be-able to purciase or steal from the! gan and Kid Goodman will be the partics remar of.a ysta ; fourth. President ‘Ban Johnson wit- | Piavs—Vavis, Daly, Isvell, Daly |: Davis;| which is not mean, seeing that he has ~ eH up, and by and by half the house Is howl- | other teams.. _to the contest on Thursday next and twenty It’s always the last tee : _ Attendance 71367. Score: oan te” elt hed bali — Patt@: 1 ete S| two pugilists almost serous) A Siing. Next day it gets into the papers, and | INFIELD RETARDS THEM |'rounds will be the limit, if Kid Goodman pounds” — the last finishing. , 9ETROIT, By Patten 2, by Piatt 1, by Griffith 1 aero Othe (dial st oth d of | the stuff is off. All you have to whisper es |can keep from being chased out of the ring touches —the little additional. etek bases—Washington 5, Chicago 6. Time of game were employs the indirect method of | 2) out a prizefight is ‘fake’ and everybody | The jnfield’s. weakness, however, destroys | for that time. ) rf that “tells t! { t.” 7 2). Umpites—Connolly Caruthers. Rew eS , ” he gs: | believes you. ' “ the equilibrium of the club, and when oncé| Goodman’is from Boston and has been quahty tha Clie Une Uae. 1 I ] I - * u ers pay, ain t I met y Ou ; be fore ; he said, “Tt ain't any use to deny it, be cause no- . 3s -" o! 4 : | euttin “ uD dreadfull . in six-r a fr: i if . ] : va r} p “litt le” better ; L ly, s 3-carat centerpiece thi ‘ers » balance the gs de- & uh y ound afmairs . 8 aiways l «I thoughtfully, screwing @ s-car: nterplece | }.ay will believe you. And the damage it | that wavers (he balance of the team ‘s d at Chicago. He fought six rounds with lity of fabric. the “slight” into his shirt front. does to the game you can't begin to men- | stroyed. The club then soars and the pitch-| party Forbes* who by the way. bed a brok- qua it) B . _ fabric, : Ae wer - ; ers lost heart. When the Cardinals onc@|en hand when he went into thé@’ring, and superiority mn cut, ¢ i someciing ., NATIONAL LEAGUE. The Howler replied that he thought he | tion. | any , the decision was a draw. If he stays twenty just a “little” better about the . 4 had not previously had the honor. “Now. h rou are talking about ‘fake’ . —~_ ¢ 4 ow, ePTe yo l ‘ - , 2 . . . + -—- -- “If didn’t know—your talk reminds me of ‘in the Jeffries-Fitzsimmons affair. How | Start playing badly, they cangbeat > re , nake ‘ - , ounds wi > 1, it would a be : » 2F ” : dw f = pad the same iiet * omy ane many ‘ights did you say you had a |other team in the league making misiakes pe poe eaten yes ' +. oval aaa fit, the apparently little ees . ‘ . ? 4 © s . ‘ ‘ " ; » 9"? j > » om . [= , : ‘ . . . * hy » 7 a — “af se =| Brooklyn 5, New York 1. coon ee _ same bunch. He wasn't our life?’ continued McKenna to | Kruger is erratic at short, and Farrell Regan hag shown that he is all there, and graceful “hang,” the “trifle” bet-» on a _ # . ry rar . , = ,17Vves. , rT) er. and : nan only fair in ic positions, |is ; ‘AD: . rr. ; ¢ , Saxby “oo . . 0} Totals ..¢1 . BROOKLYN, N. Y., July 26.—The local!a wise guy, either. ~d burning desire The Howler was unable to mention more natwiiees ; tine Farrell hogan? t it d as AR od re ten a rd a gl Beton gett ~ Anish, that makes _—- aagyr-tes j 2 8 4 5 8 _ ‘s t ; “et gp ME - ing , d Harry Vaughn.to play | wer ‘las rith the to thinks something ugly is doing Duffy tonight signed re | ere not classed with th p the | cut much figure with the fight followers. |. FREE. Write ee ick. ~im 358. U —She , | Metre so Y , , . | ae . : saphena ‘of Attell and Regan. ler did not follow. Wallace at short, Kruger might be Sed that BPorbes was merely playing to ge: / Baltimore 9, Cleveland 8. | to advantage at third and the rest Regan to grant him a few pounds. It was) —-. ’ aline 4 , % ive St,, Opp. P. O., oals. g i " ) . ’ t? ~woOne- » . . r wea Cleveland to-day in the tenth in-! Denn rf ; 4 it. Probably he’s seen some home talent For all its present tendency to be incon-)| —.) a¢ 118 and that this was the lowest he . ' ie after a most exciting contest. It was Rr'shian es ¢ ; “re to it. At the start of the season there was he sn , that he's qualified vt sy > ralke up $25 for| At Memphis—Memphis 6, Atlanta 2. not a critic in the cougtry who figured it Whatever Forbes can make, he certainly ~ tallied, Bernhar@ replacd tote, La — —= | “He hasnt Seen een ° scrap AB gy Mh. can make mistakes and that was one of INCORPORATED $100,000.00, . . var .s . o . pf pon : — ‘ > e a pcre oe FOme +e y ‘3 abe in. the ninth ge Both (cums | BP men A Semele’ 1 Alda , Nema ra «Byes “triend and gets a pass to} At Little hoch taste mee gy og oes * |bers were. unknowns from minor organiza- | 7 yoy Ls me ar oe hei “ ane amede a. a well. Attendance, 3628. Scure: Innings— - a © 4 4 - affair, It’s always the man on the At New Orleans—New » & . tions. some of whom in a whole season had | v8 ole aime e champiowship for his . ; an = odees rs / 0 : a Di aAlhabl. scarcely faced as many spectators as|! The ¢ ABH POAE | New York .. @ don’t know a lead from a counter, and : , 5 — MM y _ | gether however, and the two o three $10 makes §$: b , , | ‘arne n ‘ork T her ‘leve 2 » feintin he MILWAUKEB. Wis. July 26.—Manager | National. A few. regulars, most of whom » NOV ‘ r re¢ makes $190 by our sure and safe systeri . Oi pedes doe 3 1 Soutien. Bretins When ae oP” tate when two elever men ar . 5 » {II ’ notehers of | Pounds difference In their weights will not gt turf investment, Entirely New P lady. : : . a ‘ mse ly ¢ ean } ? 4 , hy ah 5 : als c . ew ~~ a qaok . » 4 } scent a j = of = . a e wre . ” ; 2 ©) Jajoie 2b*”..6 base Lit—Dahlen. Left on bases—Bitoklyn 6, ! “Then he begins to talk,:and right beck /in the outfield. Vaughn fec y play baseball, remained from the wreck of © | Phe battlc fe ehe aniinn’ ae an bas DALY a e } good on Tu test omm . ale 8 Y Hickm: 6 : York 4. Syolen bases-—Jane- Double plays—Mc- hf . chances are, there is another with the Peorla team. 1901. team, hot enough to make a skKeleto: | . a lickman ® _ Ginulty and Smith: Fidod and ‘McCteery. Sacrifice os im the chan e : F pAtirmapnleaneed ts tenga le 5 ells ee SS for the new club. | spas might be brought to St. Louis. and in -499 Clark St.. CHrIoaGo. ** hit--Donovan., First base ou balis—Of McGinnity ee And yet this team was the first to trim | ti end it will probably be decided here.} : | 1, of Donovan 1. Hit by pitehed ball—By McGin- but two hits, one of which should have been Denver Won Double Header. the champion Pirates in two successive ) \ ’ Ouove truck out—By McG ity - ; a ¢ ue A ahy Dowoven ° «dhe. St, oe an easy out. Attendance 1000. Score: DENVER, Colo.. July 26.—Denver tvuox two | Sames. It not only did that but it did : . a . ‘a > — — — - 4 Movre p , | 2, by Donovan 6. Time of game—th. m- a ata eo ie . ry] , - 10n it rit and utplayed Clarke's v - 2 Sel ire—Enslie - - a > Tp ames from Omaha in a double-header here*today. 7 Mons ane cups : »15 lj Barn’t p .. pire—Eos! > w BOSTON PHILADELPHIA. Eyler tor the loca's pitched great bail in the grat |eCrans in all departments of the game i: ‘ ‘tein ae -' ane Cinci +3 3 Chi 62 ' - - iS ~~ a. 7 Thomas cf a? [ 1 game, shutting out the = =e and wi bs the contests in question. - AND . si ‘ 5 ..40 yaw s incinnat! > ica ° Cooley : th tenes only feur ecatter hits. In*the second game ‘Stone _ a. s ae 2 O|Wolver'n 3b 4 0 8 2 2 | only four ecattered Bite me run with two'men oD THE OUTFIELD GOOD. 2 BUSINESS. ~— dd nt teed } ‘3 1 3d 4 eee wensing ree eee. CHICAGO, july, 26-—Poote - _~ ge Demant 5: ¢ Oljenuiags 168 18 10 | bases, gcoring the visitors’ only runs. Attendance |" The team has developed one or two men | CURED WITHOUT oP | last inning by batiing in the-winning [Gremi’r 3b > Douglass 4a. } FIRST GAME. who could not now be displaced by the de- | mi I cure Varicocele by my new and erigintl aetna of saa ae ts free from Attendance Tio Score _— ws ; a J Innings— 1 238 : 5.6 '. .E. serting mémbers of the team last season. | gery, and ts a aafe, painless and permanent cure. Under my nent trace of w , ! erst 6 3 8 . cs 4 coone el ° ° 3 Barclay in left field, while: he can hardly Ca. & Or'ven tee ae ee Gisap pears, om 33 ~ew! —s = * — = ae ic e é OK ruc ss Seltech, Flick, Smith, Leh CHICAGO . INNA 8 ~ aes Wood, tilbe " Arndi. ' Ai HPO .E UiN« ie om we 3° at. b wi & cs » "ly : > 7 4 : “ , . run i tolen } MC} afland, Slagle if: .. 1 2 © Dobbs If on balis-By Moore 4, by u Bibs out—By Moore 4. Passed | \\!iemer ee. Left oo bases—Baltinwre 12, Gleve + > toon * Tl Me of game—Lh. Sum. ‘ont Joun Dexter... Meitz 2b"... 7 e) ming ¢..... O Corcoran 86. on? a ' ne tndnittteius atl . ae 5 Willls p... 2 tatteries—Eyler and Wilson; Uwen and Gon- be reckoned ag valuable a man as Burkett, | +, blood ns is eetadiish you are ding. ‘ aner is batting well; can give Burkett a handi-. ened in every way and soon wil: that confideoce cae — oo” are Bera eee th Ts Ae: cap and beat him around the bases, is a | er and sense of well being wh good Innings ‘ ps ncene re . : > an 4 | Better. flelder than Jesse, and only lacks ex- aud robust manhood. 1! neve the very % Poston .... | | | atthe se . 0 perience He has many years in the game most reliable cure for Va known to medic Philadelphia 400 MADR «ses fy | Normal circulat‘on {is re-established throughout the _# 0 ; bar ‘ 3 . a and Burkett's are sure numbered. Smoot. fart runs—Philadeiphia 4. Double play— Wo! in center field, is hiting better than -Heid- | mm and perfect manhood i* restored. : —_—_— — ——— : : if } ; linker @s... 1! >:einfeld 3b._ ° ‘ — §) ‘ras - ute 10, Washington 9. Srhaefer ® ' 2 2 @ Poole p..... eh oS ee re ir ateched a oe a 4 Hoosiers Won Two Games. rick, and ig in every game. He may not | a+ ASMINGTON, July %.—After Washine- k aylorp... 3 _ jeer gem € « a es ny Strack out—By Fraser 8, by Willis 5. Time MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., July 26.—Indianapolis | be as fast, nor can he throw with the | | tied the recore in the ninth inning! «. e # bot game—ih, 40m. Umpire—Power, ron a double-header from Minneapolis today, play- Braokville player, but he is reliable. . St hehe, Daiecmemn ethene | : ++ + ttl ’ . z all around the locals. The frst game pr | a oun © de ge his brother are pro@idty | Fe a > Baerinh: : a ¥ "| ne ar — = B good exhibition up to the seven:h, when the visitors | worth as much right now as any battery in | ’ : ‘ > to n tagdayv's re _ - the teath Cheam ? St. Paul 5, Louisville 2. wou by timely hitting and two dases on dalle.” (he country. A pair that can outplay and hoe tke an Attendanee ann ¥.;, Per > 3 Victeteene? ee : 1- ep PAUL. Minne July 26.—The locals hit Fiab- Sporer was knocked out of the box in the first! outwit Jack O'Connor and Jack Chesbro . * t : ee - 7 7 | Fatt oti Hanes Chicage o, Alen ¢ Sittin M4. ghee toler | won fcom Louisville. Attend- _— a es MR nay A, gee perve fe oe re certainiy at the genith of effectiveness pe organs are ‘fn OMIA Ugo. _| base bit—Bergen. Secelire W iiams, ea’ | agee 1487. Score: in onee” heatent > a oer : .Chesbro has done about the best work mal health is perfected. AS itr. Besmoit, Double playe—Schaefer and} Innings i223 4@67 8 9 BE. : FIRST GAME. ee) I TB gM yy Ser, carly, Ms cp Pocgin ora the aln-ene. ieee po ser.: Sexmour Dyuble . playe~ scl Ma . 2845 67 8 9 T.H.E | Son—O'Nell beat him. Arthur Nichols at ~ over the old-time m still employed by ordinary st and | Sy ae ag hae jeville .. ...@0@86:60002 2 Minneapolis 00000 oO O—1 6 1| first is where he ought to. be—in, every | Other Diseases Which Or. King Cares Are: ; \ 7 bn ° : yn 1 baylor ¢. ; my o it ne , , , oe Why . ° { ‘og ie, 3 i , \ot—-Chance . 3. i Ferguson and Pierce; Flaherty a4 } fodianapolis 0 0 3 0 O04 741\)game. Wicker has come around, barrin Less Iyer satura » raeeay. tas hepato Der Spie Batteries -Katoll and Cross, Williams and Hey- | malaria, and developed into a valuabie | of Mealy V » Us 1 Discharges, Bleed Peisoa, , | ee ong rim Sigal | staff member. | Rheumatism, Kidney, Bladder and Prostatic Troubles, Ruptareand Piles, Philade)phia 4, Boston O. Three-I League. ak ok GAME. | All this came from practically notWinz. | Bookiet Pree, “Pacts for Mes." Fa!l set Symptom Blanks sent free in plain wrapper , | Inuings— 23 45 6 7 8 9 THB. itt isNo Donovan that the principal elit | : : w Fae Be ey 24.—W ilies went to the had At Rock Island—Pvareville 3, Rock Island 1. 4 0600100000 1—2 9 v | a if he Prine pa’ Span | Hours—8 a. m toS p.m. Sunday, $ a. m. to 5 p, m. CONSULTA en oe fib MURA imning today. “and. four Bis | At Hockowrd terme Haas 3, Weckrard O's |Mechapaie oT 10 0 140 ote 8 | gue ane team west peat ae suceeescuily |i BOR. MATMAMIEL K. KING, £85 Pine (Om ive Philadelphia the runs in the game. At Cedar Rapids- ces KA K AG = >a Be “se Kraget ‘n ¥ toyed with Boston, allowing |° 4t-Davenport—Davenport 1, Decatur — | | , , as hg developed it this season, there w : 2 . aren Ne ' Sad A “hat - yw $ . ; : : ; . ! NT matt oe ee ee tl~KoOw~er— «fs —s ~ wo | O66 5-—Ec! slays cuaete . , al : re . s0@v0074 1 @ ; Innings— : x f — 7 s = * 5 a: vk . " - - eae Me eee

Page 21

ae ‘ » = ; , cn ‘ase ie “tbe de oe ied nee , | aera WP ae Fe oe 8 a . , ee = © = —— | Be BOGUT AE GE cok RE? AY teh MP weed a id : “ _ oy fr a hes rt rs ~ oe ms a is. a ae ieee Py | &e ol 4 & . f + 7 “ 7.2 - . ' ‘ . 1 ¥ a P . Age ry ys mn ; . , ) - P : : F » « 4 ” ' ° ie > «® é ys. . . * tee — = ™ rte pa 4 a NL ‘ . ‘ . Y . s Seite " MK Keke hn oe aie ae ee ‘ m : " - ' : " * wen nse a wie a - Sy nd ? i of > 3 : , ~ oe ¢ j ‘ ; - aS oe Te ae a Bg rea 4 tee ; 3 ¥ Bitte : y > =e, ws ‘ H : a “ * - 2 te ¥ 9 ‘ re. n ® 4 eT wee a f Piha D 6§ stay 4 ; % ‘ ” ie e ‘ . F ‘ : « of = - . am ‘ink thy , ; - yy? : ‘ , . 5 P . ~ " . 2 ,. “ eS 5 5 * F ‘=. - wor ae 2 E # > + aS #9 Soe & - ie . . + 3 . ‘ ‘ - SS ° ‘ at > ee ‘J : M3 ; ‘ , . + Va ¥ A w} eS ve. cae > > , 3 7 : ‘ > ‘ ; . ‘ : ' eal h ; ? ; ™ Rs . £ ; hd ° ; e , . : : , : : ; a ae ) 7 a = nn ’ 7 fe oo or i Sa a pee hice: (a J | | = | She eee Ladies Patent nual Royalty. “ds (Ike eut), heavy | Special Cable te the Post-Dispatch. ; oe 1 roda, knobs (and! " - » = + er | 4 rH 5. — - $1 H0O— price was $35. 7 — a dociument just filed in the British patent mee $.00 , i ite sa x 60 RR. Be Oe vs Syd > aimee) ae »/ ; a fat. | ad the jee whe “oommisicatee 0 CARPETS, RUGS and LINOLEUMS. a ~* as wal @ Sate Wee ha a Meee gr ie cate oe OT Ry a es» : t tf. ’ > ‘ rt + aaah 2 ‘ pe a . A telegraphy, is a lleutenant in the Italian navy attached to a warship now tn this Ah they're worth 35c. harbor. nd Carpets—beautiful patterns—all The Post-Dispatch €¢orrespordent ors—they'’re worth 75c. : ou . Per yard for ‘T apestry Brussels Car- ' Buys This he tary heel lace boot, $1zes | + Goooore of ’ him tudayv aboard ship and called his : pets—extra choice line of well made ‘ 3 ) a e>- £ rey. . i 2 rt 7 r Sard a RE MeeNes Fe ee Ee Vp ff tention to a statement printed .in the Lon- jf ye oy TO Ne gee “a” . . don Seturday Review based on an asser- Fate ae pee GE f NA goods—they’ye worth 80c. ‘ . ‘i — 9 t 7 tion by Prof. Thompson that the real in- | Bm ik Be mG & oat f Per yard for Wilton Velvet Carpets; roi " ae O/, Ventor of the wireless telegraph is “an ! be tos cen 2 ani | ae Bae PF choice 5 er superb designs—the) . p 0 Ing Qa % i I} ~ ea *. "ans? 3. ae, are worth $1.3 : Tay ' A A | . ‘ + } sa ? re > . a ye ~ ‘4 e . ; 3 "Wy ¥ Per yard for extra Super Ingrain . > me ake | col- . top, St. Louis toe, mili- canine : - " *. J a @-4 . ae % Meer Y. oe on a 5 t = oe yr er “ 2) we a An wee ee ».* 4 ‘ + Sr Italian naval officer named Solari,”” and ; ; that ‘Solari, a vear ago, brought personally i Re yard for Axminster Carpets, | A ag to Marceri! the particular apparatus used _ with or without borders—finest-col- ' , | to E orings—they're worth 61.50. ee by Marcont.in Newfoundland and then re- : oe roy kn a) | Sad ns a ak rf ‘ VA eto , .. turned to Ttaly.’’ an Baer a ' | ees Bake oe a {9 Per yard for good quality Oll Cloth A —ee SSS . . the Marquis Luigi Solari Ee Mian ee eS, FPA os os " C —bvright and cheerful patterns—it's| (= : = ; . 2 1 | [9 ot Mae 4 Lieutenant thereupor euthorized the following state : ave | | NALA : worth 28c. ment to be made in his name: f | meee Ree va o "4 ‘4&e Per square yard for Scotch and , bs “The Saturday Review is not correct. The ) fo c of —_ e MARQUIS SOLARI. | | : J eo c. que oak |"“verne it's worth te 150 Golden Oak Saddle Seat : Cleth top — flexible sole — French nm g| ienim, satine porasol. rubber| GR PH For xi? Brussels Rugs. ( h $16 MARCONI HAS NOT —a } at ent bn ment e Tor Oxi? “Wilton a Rugs-—| 4&¢ tly like cut; Century 8 Recto: Wace Sate oe | si ela 4 4 they're worth $24 price was $19.50 Sale price was $3. 3.00— & 24 t 7 ad A E ADMITTED CHARGE _— oe wale Eye For Ingrain hoon ea re | price Sale Price. % Begs 5, i-— | to h— " @ % 3 g worth .$6.50. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. : ’ (Copyright, 1902, hy the Press Publ’shing Co.) | | ar LONDON, July 26.—Sig. Marconi has not | ry | ; ie Ss $2503 ~~ , admitted so far the truth of Prof, Sylvanus | Ba in GY | f W)ier@ars ts + ; , ; an i. 2 ae ie ° AG) © eee Thompson's allegation that the apparatus -z \ AWN 7 ‘ 7 | [els 4 ERENT eee + dee feiegpeey + a mys + : 5 ee ' 7 q ; ; = in ae " ‘ a : | > . J- ¥ , _ rn" = : 4 by which signals were interchanged be- | tween Poldhu and St. Johns was not Mar- | coni’s, but the invention of another elec- | trician, whose name the professor did not divulge. : This charge has heen the subject of a | long corréspondence, and now the Satur- | day Review points out that, in the Italian technical papers, a dispute is going on as to whether Margulis Luigi Solari or another naval officer named Castelli was the rea) pomeepa tor of the device by which it is al- a ege : - | ; ° ‘ ° me ¢ lantic. The Saturday Review says: | . ‘Certain it is that Solari, a year ago, Fancy Tron Bed, brass trimm! ngs, | wit ' : yi O iyi - N a q —— WM. 6, WILLARD, D, Dept. 5 51—619- 621 North Fourth Street, St. Loul3, Mo x se ey — == fice In town. aha Orling and Armstrong, whose initial ex- | Special to the Post-Dispatch. Other Cities. periments were described and illustrated in te J Post-Dispatch last year. is about to t register a company wit $876,090 capital. ’ -eeded in having Congress make an ap- : - 7. at Chee Boe ~ a . : te om TS, : — x PAGS 3 - tell you that you can’t afford to miss the AMUSEMENTS. ee a WEST t c ‘ r @4 CO? afte i € a To. he ‘ . . a ae Ne go tg fort 20 fon ek es ie ae 34 gas Ue ,propriation for the establishment of an In- 4 — pleasure of making pictures ; WEsT E Md D é' bee am the installation and $5 for an annual roy- Waa ME dian supply warehouse in St. Louls, and rs) a g a anne | Ss. a ae alty. hs | ies ee Bees ee hereafter the merchants of. this city who SKOOES. . It’s so simple and easy, and le a BR Sa TRG wish to bid upon contracts for the Indian ( our prices make a ea CITY NEWS. toy neath pefieer an“ agencies will be upon an equality with — ai Fe ’ “TS S H | ae hae bas Ore those of New York, Chicago and San Fran- , “em No Longer d Luxury. = : Be * WiSct'ter AT THE END OF SKINKER ROAD Stsste"carao CRAWFORD'S advertise to-day just a : ERE: Sa n> - yeey Others Waste few of the many Good Things to be found | DURA eal oe The league believes that with respect to Ferest Park. 3 Pas sh a ciassex of supple, St Louls manu-| i > AAR BE RAS.’ CARD MOUNTS. Grand Pertermance-COMMENCING MAT... JULY 27—Grand lineation fn their Great Store to-morrow. Read the > . to eee as 'mans ty ¥ eee wet is re eR S , oa wholesalers can underbid all We w baie | e will @mlace on sale Monday a job The Celebrated Pretty English Girls, i facture rs list. | i ? Pee hoe f . ere Tua hae eR ORS Pe | competitors, and it is hoped that local mer- | lot oar 2 | S Pe ken Sah Te sa) nee | chants will participate largely in the bid- An excellent little kodak, mak« ca 8 60 at ‘ml rs tps warned all sizes and nye ’ Ang) EMA GR ia ling pictures 2%x34, for... ; r RUSSIA S OFFER NOT aligt LAR Vg Wig” “2 Bat Di ° i iis . The secretary of the interior has just 4 ' s ‘ ut kod: 1000 tag a 34 x4ty, 4 HA E . ‘ ; , » ee Se eee 'appointed Mr. W. H. Blake superintendent An _ up-to-date film kodak $4. 40: worth l5c, for, & ; Swe. Lys ea ee aber Sweet Singers, Graceful Dancers, Clever Musictana. The Business Men’s League has suc- | a Paes: , he g EGE OEY Before you start on your vacation. Tet us lof this warehouse, and the latter is about makes pictures 344x344. for 400 mounts, for es et St. Louis’ Favorite Minstrel Comedian, LAREDO & BLAKE ‘fe negotiatio building anc , > Sill = it cn He ty nec ges 4 A magazine plate camera, carry ing 12) worth lic per doz , ii ry pen it? ‘ ~ y 7 e ae . ; . hen Peg > 2 - or business in the office of the recorder cebuaci team Gab | lube eee CHAS. ERNEST Comedy Acrobats. os ~ “eauces "Om BW. 0 ; OuC or - deeds at the City: Hall. | 95 : eee EMMA WESTON : é » | 2500 mounts, for 4x5. s hi » The Rival, Jr.. plate camera has R. R. » in r 4X0, something new and pr ae. | neat, worth 23c per dozen Ralph—THE POSTS—Essie . Soprano Vocalist. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. MRS. ELINE HECKLE DEAD. lens, auto shutter, is covered with seal | The Policeman and the Maltd. oh grain leather, including carry- $5 25) 5000 mounts, plain white, for y isix ROYAL ASCOTS JOHN LE CLAIRE (CopyAght. 1902, by the Press Publishing Co.) ‘Aged Resident of North Side Will Be ing case and one double holder.. 34x3% and 3%4x4%, for, per dozen Novelty Dancers. Comie Juggler. SOMDON, July 3—The Daily Yall, whieh wii fame CO Buried Tod published the first announcemént in En- |! ; a i . Demels ba urie any: Alma ie a ra a -* Free attraction n renada, ¥ and their giand of tip Russian anti-trust note, says: . a hee. eae ie va oe Mrs. Eline Heckel, widow of the late 41 2 N. Niagara Falls in Pilewe ogee A lake. Bauer's Srkeae end the Bi 10.0 000 Orefieatrion. “There is reason to believe that, although Be Snes So. dost Ee OF ie Charles Heckel, and.for 40 years one of the a Pl _ First-class restaurant. dmission to grounds free. ne official announcement has yet been 75 aN *] i Vis 9. 7 A i he st-known and most highly respected res- 8 Broadway SPECIAL ELKS’ NIGHT, TUESDAY, JULY 29. idents of North St. Louts, died at her rest- RA ES 3696 Natural Bridge road, Friday mr “In all probability the powers will make @ collective reply, basing the refusal on - @pect to the sugar convention, a reconsider- | s : es ’ “2 wat : Se | Mrs. Heckel was devoted to the home The Frea Ice Fund circle of the King’s ; @tion of which Russia practically makes a | Va on a -:. | where she began housekeeping when aj| Daughters has established a diet kitchen | Beginning This Afternoon COME AND | LOOP THE LOOP, the event of such a refusal, the Russian | : ieee oe | Senha Ta ee a aa Schwarz, who is but 14 years of age. Hi to trusts, which are rather incidental and - M. Schwarz, proprietor of| == ~~ —— — a a Novelty Inetrumentalists. And His Famous Troupe of Monkeys, DE KREKO BROS.’ CLAUDIUS AND CORBIN, Banj made, the powers. which signed. the Brus- dence, 02 the ground that, were they to accept the Condition of her propasal, ) art ny the vide Oe Po rs Gs _ DP ne “There is, however, little doubt, even in | eis Qos OUR ah aa bride and reared her children, and has al- |,2° we POG AS ey a bs ea ean tO he A SANE ways taken an interest in her household| Washington avenue, where broths and; MARIE DRESSLER, overument will not let the matter drop and | gz I ried and left her she remained in the old! and given out to the sick. The Popular Singing Comedienne. : Laver a « siven out to the : e= ING WE Ke Czar's vute for an anti-trust conference | O' FALLON. Ill... July 2.—This city ae BD = os atom ; sad | Pe Mugust Hauhats and Mrs. H. W. Quen- If names and addresses of persons in Novel and Complete As the German alternative ~ character, have attracted the/is a son of Mr: it tT : Pprincjpali share of public attention, al-! the Achwarz Furniture Co. of this city. e K, | >} C A t ’ , aed hg am BR hy. ad BS be | is a graduate of Prof. Dodge, the Massa- WEA te a ured While a ee Se s late of Primrose and Dockatader’s Minstrels, ramed a8 an argument in support of the! '* ‘ 7 : ‘arena | ' | Ry ER choot of Brabaiming ana of the| WASTING. Yam You Sleep HOWARD & BLAND Roman Carnival Company | = sos,: create igs Again | . fon 25e and 10, Reserved Seats, SOc, PoWers Will Probably, in Collective Note, Refuse to Enter Interna- tional Anti-Trust Conference. tiie EE es ee ret invitation to the proposed conference. 'a mere child. In 1851 she married Charles 7 ‘fringe upon obligations entered into in re- Heckel. Provident ssociation. | THE BIG PLACE ON THE HILL ees ,will sooner or later be put forward for an | = — \)) MASTER HENRYSCHWARZ. up to a year ago, when she ws stricken’ jnvalids will also be cooked on Monda The Original ‘‘My Honey Boy.”* through its charge d’affairs at St. Peters- bute. = , _— | @ente the young ft ermbalmer in the | nited | The funeral will take place from her late Helbing. sceretary., 42935 West Belle bla e, From a perusal of the note, which is in| states in the person of Master Henry | residence, 3626 Natural Bridge road, Sunday | Bell telephone, Lindell 1293M, they will re- GILMORE SIST 7 Y RY: |; states ) . : at 2:30 o'clock. ceive prompt attention. ; . 5 TONY RYDER, ‘eels sugar convention will not accept the - —- _ — _ a , | morning “at 2 o'clock. ~ Mrs. Heckel was born near Hanover, Ger- FOOD FOR THE SICK. AMUSEMENTS. PENS () | | many, in 1832, and came to America when 7 sag tite “Mee King’s Daughters to Prepare Broths for | a Park invitation in its preseht form, it would in- there is good reason to beliave pre > new ) , Piet seal roposal, untrammeled by an conditions, , homestead where she aied. ‘a prop y, | — Mrs. Heckel was a very active woman Other delicacies adapted to the needs | MOLLOSSO SALVAGGI TROUPE, AND CARNIVAL, GEORGE EVANS oe ’ =a on een transmitted to the United States ae ers has b i e ‘ nitec ate ithe Tistinction of having for one of its resi l hy in need are sent to Mrs. Mazy Williamson European Comedy Acrebats. MAZUZ AND MAZETTE, Russian tystem of regulating sugar pro- | chusetts School —IN— 5 IN 15 DAYS A Magnificent Aggregatien ef High-Class WONDERFUL OSTRICH FARM NOW : > . } u duction and export. National School of Eibaiming. At the ya The reference to an international trust | dertuker SE ee ore of Health, | STRICTURED the ols Sti . AT POREST PARK HIGHLAN conference is actually, therefore, presented ; June b) wee S ‘6 in the shape of an alternative proposal, or| he passed with honor, making an average A STRANGE BOY.” Amusements—All Yee. rather suggestion, only in case the sound-/| grace of 9: GRAN-SOLVENT Dissolves Stricture Like Snow Beneath Matinee everp day a* 2:30; every night at’ 8:30 20 SHOWS. 10 BANDS ness of the Russian contenti | ; : of ite, present system is suatesefully c — “Mr. Sprague Says the Sun, Reduces Enlarged Prostate, Strengthening Adiission to the e grounds free. len The Adelicat 1 Lunch Rooms are patron- the Seminal Ducts, Forever Stopping Drai ped. eatessen Lunch R | ts, Stopping Drains and Ernis- . ] e Ccl- pate in'the conference. Gecline to partici-| 3.4 py 7000 people datly. sions. No Drugs to Ruin the Stomach, but a Direct CREVE COEUR LAKE. 6 FREE SHOWS and Positive Local Application to the Entire Urethral Tract. Scanian’s Balloon Ascension. ~ FREE CO NCERTS TODAY, 20,468 GURES LAST YEAR! fay ny ey TO MIDNIGHT EVERY DAY. LEAGUE PARK. Luyties Bros. Grocer Co. FI WILLA JENKINS. Bixth and Franklin avenue, are phepared AID FOR WILLA Every evening at 0, also Sunday, 4 Pm Take t© Serve the public to better advantage and | MecConkey’s Harshness Won Friends ie | e Have CURED MEN in E ity in th N Mt lower prices than other dealers. Th-ir for Unfortunate Girl. and Aimest Be sy Doaaicy ee STATES, transit car from Delmar Garden. choice er: of groceries, wines and ii- Willa Jenkins, the unfortunate young | a hai es Dee oo Se gear 2 =r =. eo: = = ° sd ° TT quors, ery goods, fresh fruits, meats | mulattress who received such a severe Fre- | oe eo ee fad “Ek 9 -® é ; _ ~ . , ST, LOUIS VS. P| SBI | Showing diame ter of the “t. James Crayons, Reece in various lengths to sult the Patient's cond! ion, CONCER Ss 4 Seminal | HURT WHILE LEAVING CARS. |. ‘she is stonning with an oid triend ot her | YARIGOGELE., Frotadtts, 420 Seton therewith st, NES WEEN. easeeaten’” 1 - TESTS FOR RA AILROAD MEN. | ' ' NO OF THE Companies. that while she ie not strong she believes | cinnati, O., and they will send their i lustrat CONEY “BLA securely seaied, witnesinrbinntons kindnese: Texas management to conductors, brake- you that it is the most complete grocery | sistance Fridfiy, succeeded in finding a / establishment in the city. sood home for her three weeks’ of chila| WRITE TODAY. DO NOT DELAY. | eal - e r U S Cc U t sé ri , ; Be cnt a ee Pig Foti Sg fhe FE FREE TREATISE COUPON. & Mrs. C ti HASHAGEN’S - Par as Suits Against Transit and § burb family, Mrs. Elizabeth Jones of 7 South / write his name and address aged mal X — dati . arr e Na on, vee Upurvan | Twenty-third street, and stated last night | St. James Medica! Ass'n, 17 ames x. a 17 St. Jnmes Bldg., CINCINNA &E. @. Employes of M. K. & T. to Be Exam- The Kansas Smasher, “= ‘ bat ‘ sBu rf £0 Treatise, showing — parts of the male sexual! Piease send me a copy of your lilustrated | ined ‘Physi : Georgina Lamy filed sult against the 8: ae uhilinites. p may 2 gn ps gg alone | system involved Werk securely sealed, PREPAID, FREE Hi) soecial to the Post- Pd — panera Bal estan Louls Transit Co. Baturday morning ‘for | famously. urethra) ai ments, Fm of al CHARGES. SEDALIA M I July FRE —Every niaht $10,600. She says she was injured througn|, She said, she heartily appreciated the PREPAID, Name ae we uly 26—A bulletin] All Car Lines a to the Carnival , . of the unknown friend who ad- rvice PARK Marry 8. Glaser filed suit against the Sub. nt 3 men Feon :° Jan. = aeneray Co. for $2500 for injuries — ——-—_______ — as Successfully as by Ourselves e received when employes of th bil 195. F. Yance ee ich he'tas siehigt nt thy Ac: | doin parsond serves Gece. 30-1 ST. JAMES MEDICAL ASSN. 7sciicar CINCINN ling Cé _ : ail ‘ pices rt : ‘ ‘ 7 e « Building, C F ATI, 0. i son or net avenue ee an, 27 last. "| uetrations. A. L. Dyke, 1402 Pine, St. Louis, 4 a . sites . on YY ek pipe Tbe Qe > Hoe

Page 22

\ - YOU MAY MISS THE‘ OPPORTUNITY OF YOUR'LIFE BY FAILING TO READ THE WANT ADS. A ° Cee ———? @ a ingen ——— = + _— — — > vr . PIRECTOR*Y PART THREE ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 22, 1902 PAGES 1—10B. | DIRECTORY - —m FWERS AN) |” Paanic vanes save rans waw Witt naven ve Taxew ative | NELLIE MONTGOMERY, FEMALE JEKYL-HYDE . ? : —__——. WHO ESCAPED-FROM PRISON AND RETURNED F PATRONS AT OUTS a gies acai min te ; ,--— , : She Says, That Forced Her to i” ce a on the: Horizon. | ; LE rem ag a | te Endure Untold Privations— Y 3 } - : es : e a “a Duty Led Her to Return Volun- _ RETAILERS WANT : oe tarey 0 Carve Out: Hor: Toremile ee CLOSER PRICES | pec | ee Jefferson City Penitentiary — ae ; i. _ Her Story of Wealth Is Discred- | eres sr 2 or lt tod and Her Ow Saar ; : 6 §tC lit Are Self-Contradicted. ras’ 7 oe ane , Bi. acd Gf BY A. W. FORD ae i val of th Qe 5 em gang at a , § Baloon Keepers Claim Remo € .. ee tte ee Y Was mother love the all-powerful mag: War Tax Should, but Has Not, a ee see oh ee 2 a that resistlessty compelled Mrs. Ne!- j ae oe Ste ; . : be: $ le M ary ‘ : Caused a Corresponding $e Se she — 38 F-4 | bane Ontgomery to take the desperate ns gee = ae ee ie chance of escaping ftom Jefferson City ump in Prices. | Ce ee Se ee . 5 SERS 4 penitentiary at midnight on Jan. 2 last? . ; SSS y os eS e ‘ ee s Was ) © The International Saloonkeepers’ Associ- Boi a: 2 as se > 5 . ve Mtge of her great affection for | @tion and the local organization, the S: is Se ee | ar PJ miles tl ee ne ee MOonketpers’ Protective Association | ‘ oe ih : SAN , ae oe the snow on that bitter cold “i . . ey a é ics | Ge a ES night, clad only in a flimsy wrapper and M@mited their forces in an effort to force a) Be eee ae spent nearly her last cent in the anuet to ha & . _ . P 4 —_— } ee State ter acee “ae . »¢ . een es rts pric Sack beer ¢ . ~. l. r US oS a pe Seipadiene Aare ge rn ge ee Many o e iargest downtown irst em- | ee Rea ha Bs —— é é W strong men wouk eetures ithtn the doithins and the fight | , ee = eae be ‘i . rs me ove to encounter? . | . a on hhowes sag sie ee f 7 | ’ as to secure a fortune’ that would | | promises to dey elop into a bitter war eC | Bact — PO 7 make her little ones romfortable und hap- » Stween the retailers and the brewers who ; Se SR a . A gi “es this remarkable woman i. : ' werarn’ - Soak aah Sa e y an nowingly sacrificed rhol “ 4 s J SS le fend ‘ate set water : —~ ms ‘ { a WwW oO e ‘elation. gat ewe begendite pg ae nas ae year of her young existence behind the hen the war tax was levied at the be- eRe Megas a oe : eae ee walls of Jefferson City nmning of the Spanish-American war, beer bsg 2: pa ~ Wae it : jumped from $5.50 and $6 to $7 a bar- ¥y Bs : ; sons who ~d checkmate unscrupulous per- . but since that tax has been removed % : “S » than rp! an] pen ting “ robethe hed er > (there has not been a like reduction except gs ae Neliie M — of their just heritage that ~ the beer brewed bv the independent a si 3 fe onthe Velee ee, ane tolled. for re weries, which are as follows: a Pre — months, living in constant dread of Consumers’ Brewing Co., Gast Brewing a ' econ pe a before her mission of love was igs” Schorr Brewing Co., Unicn Brewing SR, accomplished? ; Beth ae ee Did this woman,/who tried, some four . EOE — we fe, and the Empire Brewing Co. Set | ) Ser at'2 gece fe Nyelllneanig oad ite 4 sie ae years awe. to atav’ee e es ¥ Phil Stock. secratary of the Brewers As Se ; zier, on the sertet te the He .o ew? >) Seciation, was visited by a committee from ae Kc : e t . 5 ea fs Baloonkeeners’ Protective Association rx & Ne ae cae : Dearborn, Platte County, because the lat- nr ard to the matter, but he stated that wb oe. eee en Be ter had testified to things detrimental to Bs eg thes with the high prices Lr RS ber character and chastity in a slander suit "inion labor, togethe: with the high prices >, ee | ' ber character an stity pe wear nay i wheat and corn, would not permit the PR Rs S35 ; 's woman add all the misery to we wing of peer with profit at a price less : SO Re 3 her already miserable life: for the sake o¢ $7. and, therefore, his association % 3 ee § .: Se Pe eae | pa in dag father and her three helpless sould do nothing in the again. uf : hee S Yer es ; : ren? Of the 21% saloons in St. Louls, about | & ee oh s th eeene sical — three-fifths are controlled by the “Urewer- — . s Ph ee se wire , : : DO TED. ae eeaeect eae are tie TE an a Bg Thes : 2 f gaa Vee. ) ) Bigerant ran a throw the blanket sc ti . ‘ A yi tam ; fo fo 2S ie = = SS ne a \ ou over Nellie Mon ? ~S @re compelled to pay any price demanded . 2 = Be = ee | and seamen rs t ontgomery's stor} 1 Sa ‘by the breweries, it is said. while those rs £ ee ; 3 . | : oe = a > Se = | | : | The prison officials declare that she nev- Rey “ ond Pete own their places, are agliberty to pur- ; S = ae mmpre they nicase and at the best ri eee F & & Tey be ee is er made the slightest effort to communi- he 4 F ne Rr Bs “a ee: ae ee: s ‘ ‘cate with or see e hi . 4 mn the attempt to force the breweries to r oe ge 3 3 Soke ae ae ie ‘he |absence from +1 tiga mer ted ge ee ce mecedc t) their demands for a requction RS . cs oe fe & Se = : W) ek ee 2 Rn did not walk through miles of slush Seen price, independent members of the 8a- SS ae . oe See ee , se: Ys Paeacgm O15 Ah through black tunnels and over rough. ice Oe tes mmeepers’ Association contemplate re- Bet a {BS =a ‘ we fee ert ED visa and snow-coated ties; that the fortune of ee fusing to sell the output of the associated ae a ae il bug | ede E LG St | 320.000 which she says she secured for her wae «wreWerles, which will leave tho latter with ) Se ee Se tala Pada halite . 2 children exists only inher fertile—perhaps if er es sr o8 Sey Hove mortgages . ae 2. ae eo ay yak. y EU edb can > Sees disordered—brain; that the story of her * br) atl i es life and experiences from the time she es- ceaped until she voluntarily returned to orison fs full of contradictions and impossi- upon. | . eee” | eee lome f= et So Ree ) ) FR ets Se eb we , ee | ‘ ; ere ee ee Be ie ae ae abe ee As. bilities. $F, ss RCS ORY TE 7 Ee SOO a i's as + | | The prison officials are only certain of * ae two things: They know that Nellie Mont- # somery escaped and they know she re- sone | | turned of her own v6lition. Not a trace of her was discovered hy the ee — ~~ .-~+ SSS ES CONS Sleuths sent out to recapture her and only | wh@n thew read this story will thev learn 9 where Nellie Montgomery spent most of her time while away from Jefferson City. | [f Nellie Montgomery escaped trom Jef- ferson City penitentiary because of her T Pinte cpa Wor?at ta] - BANDIT TRACY FOR THE POST-DISPATCH|E Ayes sesh) in truth; if she returned to prison because Sink she thought it was her duty. it will not, it ‘ is meee dine 20 poets to secure a rec- —_ , : , | Oinmendation for pardon from the pre- The Distinguished Missourian Who i" siding Judge and prosecuting attorney of Platte County, where this woman was ‘con- Has a Fighting Record Himself bens. nd victed, and Nellie Montgomery's professed Rye. a Sr: mother love and noble motives will be re- a: My ) PSHE WAS FORTY, HE YOUNGER) et ee Marell W ea moth a ays Se Nming oO erre as Gag a . Gov. Dockery has sald it, and Missouri's Ae i A. A cee: great-hoarted executive will keen his werd. \ SCBNE WAS CREATED at. sTEAM-| Cold Blooded Murder. iy Viger Two. days before. Nellie. Montgomery a BOAT PIER , |, tea as slipped away in the night from Warden away Pair. W oldridge’s home while the latter and Mrs. JENNIE MONTGOMERY. Woldridge were attending a reception at ! ila ee ee the 0 eae WAS MERRELL A COWARD ) ez. en SSA oie i Gis iim 53 > Bf knee mansion, a convict sen- | NS CESS OP ee : ae 2-Pl : ; en Fete encec Trom Dearborn, Platte County, and | ' “ te ny a SS Fk her. “Soest! as Mrs. Montgomery’s aaa liber- | Mrs. Matthews that she was wealthy, but/ click almost drowning the hub-bub of © Ke . ° , rs Mill Manager and Hotel Man’s Wife so se “+ ated. He had served his hana al that relatives were trying to ut her ip an 'passing truck filled with raliroad iron. . ' -? t 3 ; re Elopeg and Say They Will Go e me insane asylum and rob her c n of their EYES REFLECT HER NERVE. “a , a | | HER CONVICT FRIEND. money. Buifp Age Abroad to Wed—She Has James Relates an Experience of “i s: = BS ree BES, RANG Nellie Montgomery had known this con- _ ue, poossved Be Set Sn al te This is Nellle Montgomery s story, — ~ $50 000. H | O With mR ad t ts Age J “ 7 > mA 7. , vict before he was sent to prison. He death. from her after an hoyr’s interview. Mos e | ‘ 4 is Vwn i 0a Agen Ss a “4 Seale Knew that Mrs. Montgomery was a “trus- Mrs. Montgomery told che, Gandny Post-!of it was obtained only through persistent eo se 1 ' Pee eae S ty** > Wwe ns at les ‘ , | Dispatch that she had won y invest-, .»vestioning. ee eee Dioner. Showing That a Leader Must : Se BRS See yin the warden’s home. He «now of the | i,¢"g; in the Louisiana Lottery and that| "She refused to go into the details of her en NEW YORK, July 26.—When the Old Do- : = Pa fe) > j ~ atid sent ‘f reception and of the warden’s/phy judicious investments sm eee ‘erime, was silent as to her wild midnight ee ' fhe ame rr pler : ray ¥ , sip ! —_e ere. bonds and real estate her wealt ad in-} a he ovements after she reac / minion Miner Jefferson came to hi p Have Men Behind Him Who vB. me: it Phe prisom officials tel) these fact when- | ane taekete als on Gen eee eee flight and her mroveme at cues , Pb ¢ he ’ _,". arcu ; ; : cre | St. Louis, and declined to either reveal the t cS afternoon, al young man, dressed in cre ’ ° . : Vel Mrs. Montgorme ry u escape IS dis- children’s names. name of her attorney or to designate in "y Metght of fashion, rushed down the gang- Will Fight. Tl Ge ae. cussed. They link the two incidents and} Mrs, Montgomery not only refused to di-) whut railroads or real estate her money se an@ was immediately seized by a - ' N 7 te: § e27y. sane gp ion , Set. poms Mase fag: —— hen a a ye Seg ayn but | was invested. Mrs. Montgomery 2 3 een ; . oe , - P 4 $ " f . ? “ : . pwd ‘ aba } ' us cCaayv ur absolutely e , e | 4 eu . : * out, w n 7) Stowd of attorneys and acquaintances. Frank James, who has a fighting re tay) Up. USAT Ss tia P nai whe could iccate this ex-vonvict be- | her attorney, either to Gov. Dockery or to Sboue 5 pen ~ ind to's fast 4 inches tale * wing him closely was a woman, prob-|cord himself, is of opinion that Harry a at | Re 2 eas ‘v Nellie Montgomery's return or cap-|the Sunday Post-Dispatch. 'Her face, in repose, ls kind and motherly. excite- i Da aoe li 2 ae ' 4 ap ete ‘here are no lines of dissipation. She ot years ora, gy ra — 7 Tracy, the Oregon convict who for five | de - 4 an bi : Several cffurts have een made to secure LOVE THE MAGNET. Bh ah oa bg. leaner, a ge dom oan = She was crying, hs nh, don't posite mes; | weeks has battled successfully against WILEY ARE + 15 : Mrs, Montgomery's pardani but Gov. Dock-| 4). Nellie Montgomery escaped from! occasional strange glint in her light, bluishe _ G@re going to kidnap him. crnest, a, j nas thus fur refused to incercede for MPS. sve may é h seems to flash” nger " [i forsake me now. 1 know they are the armed forces of two states seeking ae alee 4. reasous. Qne is that the presiding | Jefferson City penitentiary on Jan, 2 last; STY SYSs tie. ee would not of. re to him. Don't Ernest, and his recapture, will never be taken alive a eR 5 ms eh | imped crush none eg se pa nnaed ot mismey. | one that she possessed the nerve and dase . _ ; 4 ’ » k “ ae , ee ee AsO pest of Ss ee ietiou ethe.. Went through a dark ine down | “the » Attc > « mt se SG! . 2 cape she is now slaving in ec wi OY ‘walking until I felt like lyin own in tainec os tne teeny ditt = i og RD plete “a comtract for a theatrical en- - - . No FEMALE JEKYL HYDE. the prison, making coarse garmen's for the snow = F giving up all. y children's fa he young man return to his home, and sev-|gagement to begin early in the ow oe Neie Montgomery, or Nellie Mayo as sh?| the prison walls is held by another woman. | were before me constantly and I strugglc @! of the northern members of the family turhn Ordi ilv he i t el = ae . was known in St. Louis, worked as u coox|in Warden Woldridge’s fine — A oan on. I do not know how far I traveled, run- @ expected to take the romantic young | *" rdinarily he is extremely F at the home of Mrs. William Matthews at — Raman A starts eielaea “ag | oe vee pe ae lift my feet Phe heard the entreaties of Mrs. Staf meng maths preay es te er ' | Spring Lake, near Kirkwood, for neariy The sfOries told by this remarkable Pt when I reached a railroad station, after : ‘s ‘ we _ due ION , » gheri ‘ , . ‘ : etl i her reticence aw . ~d izhts and a da l had and #aid, “No, I will remain with her story, but he spoke freely of the latter ; ‘ | tnfee months while the sheriffs and other;an are so conflicting an having walked two nig ¥. wh tp , ; 7% ; 8 ’ ; 4 F ' : r ertain jetails of her expe- 9 o> howh Py deve Swe moe Ove wey © seperses ee Se Ryee-niapeten. ef st oo wege searening Ior ner. riences "shal the prison officials doubt her at. 5 mg, gt Re rd ie pleased Mrs. Staffarc we oe Following is what he said: si’ J et’ Was at this place that Mrs. Montgom- | truthfulness. cents in my handkerchief, and I.spent that ae th y " i art } ii | had finished my dress. . . oouny I escaped fro mthe | ) Yy |for my board unt a n y =me couple was arrested at Narfolk on a Whatever else may*be said of this man) . let the woman go. escaj ail answered ah advertisement for a Gomese = of eloping, but as the charge was | y..,. ’ ; ' | | “I happened to look » the the babies’ sakes. I returned to prison to serve) f : ’ ffici : K Tracy, he undoubtedly has courage of a | DI t »k into the kitchen one tic and secured work at a Mrs. Spill ng* ts oa tt in Virginia both were re- Sah Allie Sy teal me F )evening while Nellie was preparing sup |out my term because 1 thought it MY/ corner of Twenty-first and Pine_streew. i ; * and they boarded the Jefferson be- | 8" order—nerve that is wonderful, a a ‘ | pete, said aera. Matthews, a kKindly-faced, duty.” ' saved enough money to go to~Cincinnst! rustful-looking woman of &. ‘Such an : ' { » fe , 's al short of the marvelous awful, cruel expression I never before saw. Theee are the words of one of the most aia not go near my enieaten “ooumee: ardin told a reporter that he and|’ . : Nellie was bending over xeme dish and her| remarkable and evel mysterious of wom-/-.....4 1 would be arrested before I ford would sail for England by “If all the stories told about him are true, | face was positively hideous. She seemed -onviets ever comfined behind the grim | a ack . steamer, and would there be mar.jhe certainly has shown these qualities 0 | . : Ay. gloating ores some, diabvitcal ot bt ean walls that surrouhd the fa mired a letreais Sait : @en . ¢ a | ‘ . © > ; sc - ace . ” Py comes from . Stafford that he the limit during the past forty days. it is| juntil if looked like a. vision one sometimes | Jefferson City poem yore gh taht a n={ care to give his name, ee ecu his an’ of nbd relation. and that|no easy thing for a gman to be hunted Ly | has in a horrib® nightmare. Her eyes | eee. a eetato the eyes.of the ‘bunday at) he 25 a Poe Cinet ti I 4 . . | a » ° » : 1s ‘ ' P R : . > ; faver eo * oe ce oO ’ matter he will ask for a divorce. | two states, day in and day out, with men , ; if ashed and she shook her head tcrooningls Post-Dispatch representative as she uttered wy Son e tor MM Maatth ‘. ri: ly his trail FRANK JAMES: |as she worked. | went to work for Mrs. Matthews at Sprin and blioodhounds constantly upop ih, : the above. When I had earned money enous “She started toward the dining room, and " tl BOAT IDENTIFIED ws 0 ca, piguedt: Prac ree ail telerrana : ‘ ‘ ners nA fee she saw me the change in her ex- wok ore oe ee rye Ba Oey — vs prison to serve my term ou€ oe + | Benulty, for libertv. In a _ position like Tracy's a; "Now if we are attacked, what shall we do? ee — a a was all smiles meen longer hecea use I know that my little eg oak we ae we es’ U “I suppose that Tracy, long befor: this man must mave men with him og set lg ey | sei eo Hed. ‘we'll fight.’ | “Nelile was taken 1! ohe day and insisted | darlings hee por ae ao have “'and they will tell -you that I am a nearthe ’ > r de e and will dWany- | he can depend, or he would MuCn n ewith. ses, me gephied, we gn that our farmhand get some chlor furtune which others mig ve stolrenhiyvoman. K. D. Cecil, Abner Whiteley oe cdelpetapged | bareelipe ber 2: jaca it alone. There is nd room for a man with-|, « -Good, said 1, ‘we'll fight, then. I'll de-) ner“) told him hat te 40 i for Thea from them had I not left the prison and) prank Olvis, R. B. C. Wilson and ex-Sene ator Francis Wiison will vouch for me, , > 7 a ed 2 Po ot , from > . - oe . , ‘sera . . ‘4 . , . ; ss . ° Grounds Proved to Be the thing whatever to insure his safety out nerve in those circumstances. | pend — y “J x help me, for I'm not heard Nellie say that were it not for hec secured their future. or sli Boing to be robbef children She would buy a bottle of chioro-| Mrs. Montgomery spoke in @ sweet voice! 4.64 as to where she secured her fortuae ie ee hae cel mr ee toe Ree aga > oh . » any > os Fou ie r “ a viet’ © . s Saeee > e ee j ha 7 , Ney ~ t a S re oe x ¥ wae eS, so 4 ey <i “ or * ~ za 4 7 ae ae Oe Wns

Page 23

—— aw Pwe @ FOR BXCHANG! a SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. HELP , WANTED—MALE. 0 Worda or Lom. 5 Certs 20 Words or Lees. hy Cents . Se Og TD RE SF PUTS “SER 5 Ca IO lec ee lettin titi ADVERTISE rR W NTED—2340 Pine 6t.; on Sun- PENGINERRS NTE ngecoste a . CHEF —Sit. ene a Rt competent chef;»ho-| MAN—Sit. wanted by mi ddle-aged man Pos ore day, 2:80. * experienced Rasentine Taste three reliable and | WANTED—080 men: $2 per day: teams, Pe, yO ee Smeg . tel or restau on meat and pastry; care of fentieman’s , place; ene ae ———+—— age und experience Ye ee: Ou = per day. Cth at and Spence; ‘month's work. BICYCLE “WANTED- For gee 8 7. nigar sober and reliable® ny refs. Ad, © 107, P.* keeper or = xe hinam, ‘exPerlenced and “Tst-| AD WIITING, ilinstrating, proofreading, journal- ——-—_ to BE, L. Dell, 1 ry. and case for a good gents’ bicgc call” at 1103 | _ class refs. d, O 170 Posi- Dispa te h. aay isin, bookkeeping or stenography taught by mall, ENGINEER WANT D—Mech anical | SEN Was ta. a Compton ay. OCOLERK—A. settled lady with some knowledge of N_Rit. ee free; pay no tuition vuatil we secure permanent factory or shop baging ri eicinest with wie | ANTED—50 =m, bs ou. av. and Itaska. Tracts ay ana ng * bowkkeeping and general office work desires po- MA it. wanted by ‘inarried man of: 31: : speaks | employment; graduates guarapte positions; Post- Dispatch, ad experience. Ad. O 3v, - Reuck.& Co. . 114i Olive OASF WANTED— For xan" “Palison eft! on. Ad. K. D., Station B. English : and (Ferman; inside work preferred. A‘, write for free ‘tuition contract, enticning sub- Fr a ea a aan - — . P . with typewriter attachment, for a - —_——— O 20, Post- -Dispafeh. ject you wish to study. Correspondence Insti- PIREM AN WANTED— At WANTETI)—Men we have worked in Tile Co VARIRHER WANTED —oraniees 3 u . 1107 Pine st. COACHMAN- Sit. TF conchman: experienced. B, wii. Woak SE URE TF ag ep peed MR America, B240, Scranton, Be FINISHERS W once. West End “Hotel. Prachi ae Federg! Roofing Tile Oo.,| factory. —————— r and industrious; Dest references “* — O wantec y retiabis man; care for | ae -ANTED— ros . Mo, Otietey for Gupeater 1 TO | eS hve st. _lewn and gurden; OK. refs. Ad. O 4, P.-D. | ARTISTS WANTED—For outlining mechanical - Binger Chern esbelman any Baer, Ouver, MEN WANTED—Ten good, sober and reliable men | wargame w pe ~~ waite Oo : COLLECTOR— boroughig experienced collector, | MAN—Middle- aged. ‘man, goo. aD pearance 8 nd ad- _ subjects. Ad. BR 3, » Post-Dtspatcs. © Clothing Co Co., 1110 10 Wash’ ngton to —_ tel ya railway _ e oe —_-_-—— $9 GHIOMENS WANTED—F or exchange, lady's who is also a good soll efter, aged 27, at present dress, wanis position as floor walker or depart- | ARTIST WANTED- Art let on crayon, pastel and FOREMAN WANTED—Man as fe seeecar oan oy | Rialiroaa ope ay and — of bf By AND Ww + 4 5 aad wheel, almost new, for chickens or anything of employed, desires change references ment manager in dry goods: Al refs.; Iist-class. water color. 2607 Manchester ay. able to loan $300; will give 00d 8 Pn jlroad ah School, 74 —? 4230 Page bl. ; , value. Ad. 0° 158, ‘Post*Dispatch. given. Ad. N 176, ost Dispate Ad, O 2%, Post-Dispatch. ~ ~ aud house rent to good man; steady ition. Ad- | MEN W No strike; sobe - : or ——_——___»___, ARTISTS WANTED—To pa'nt life-size commercial R. 128, - Post-Dispatch, position. Ar ANTED—No 6 r, able bodied men OCHIFTONTER WANTRD—For exchange, — egent COLL ECTOR, ETC —W anted, position as collector, | MAN- Good allround dry goods man, single® m mid- painti ngs. Ad. P 100, -ost-Dis. Pp who desire to enter the railroad’ service ad. coach. for Fry pt or will sell; call 9 till 2 saleeman or solAtor; hustler; six —_ in city; die-aged, wants sit.; in or out of city: best of | FREE electri ‘ men, switc@®men, — fi x ddvonn 'G. thousands to’ 1 o'@ock, 4736A Vernon ay. beat refs.; bond. Ad, R 97, ‘Post-Dispatch. _ city refs. Ad. O 28, Post- Dispatch. BAKER WANTED—Sec ond hand. b baker and one — elect h y aactetpeuteaner Renin B. Chrysler, Gen. Mgr Rg Box teh - selves bh we qualified on apohte fee. t~- ~ . ————— on melils and cakes. 1005 6th, st eip you 2 a -; men must have eyes Intern : A FOU & and tion. Thos, name’ one reference; sent 25e- ‘in stamps for ex: he ationa’ " aLamitixc WANTED win anche painting oF CONY ECTIONER-—A first- es le Ee "and MAN. = ang by } Panag § hapdy with ‘any kind RL AGKSMITH rAN ED—General —— : i Write for jal 1659, Scranzon pa atet ng for.gents’ clothing or ta astry cook wants a piace. 1 pin « ools; will do anything honest. Ad. F., 1008! O T WANTED—Genera ; ; Elec ° opecs? |: blank, application non, Pa. “+5 0F Sal ay. “Ror A O 22, Post-Dispatch. am —— -~— —— sat eae cook: . cv} years’ Chestnut at. . pone but competent man need apply. Haha & sone t | Engineer Institute, | New . York. ee asia to “theese who an t . : _ the St. Louis office , iar , — — hae wanted by —__+—_ —---—— ayer, 944 N. Main st. "ERNMENT “ POSITIONS—Thousa _ Corporated. sands of ap- WAITER WANTED—White man waiter at Oliv i ea eee ae EE, rome, ——. Gus Dent « Word. OTIOR— Boel ‘© advertisements _ ac. coeys « for this classification.) DIAMOND WANTED—For exchange, plano in good experience in hotel and restaurant work: steady} MAN—Sit. wanted by young man as timekeeper; pointments to be mad comdition for diamond or anything valuable. Ad.) and sbber; best refs. Ad. O 168, Post-Dis. | iwo years’ experienco; can do stenographic work; | pLAGKSMITH WANTED—A good, allround wagon} ery state; hundreds 1 Soored te ae soon in ev-| MAN WANTED—Young men, any distance, copy eK. ae oO 6, _ Port. Dispatch. ena aga references. Ad. N 55, Post-Dispatch. blacksmith to go out of city; to the right man pointed cirenlar 149, otving ull won Ry letters home “Send seaires resurh to ws; we a WANTED—Names of able-bodied men eu- - . GOOK—Wanted. position as cook in. merchant’s | - ee t ; teady job all year round. Call Monday at Sligo positions, sal ‘ #10 pér 1000; sen reseed envelope. part , 2 uy 4 amination et. aries, dates and places of ex jars and copy. F. , Dep: 10, Box 1411, ~ Grane Tateragate steam or —- ya Sanne “i a for general office oe ‘ years’ experience m ence Inst., Washington. Dc. — — Philadelphia. COPYIST—Wanted, position as “copyist, . bookkesp printing office. Ad. 56, Post- -Dispateb. mee ANTE ; N BL. AQKSMITH’S HELPER WANTED—No. Sets See _ . er or general office man; write gplendid > —— Natt A Rtas annie ie , : : WILL make first-class a ot r quick and accurate at figures.. Ad. O 56, > -D. MAN—Respectaile middle-aged man. speaks Ger- sted s helper on tires. 1630: Wash st, Call HORSESHOER W WANTED—A firet-class ; | WEN WANTED—Men to Teara bevt-peying ra weeks for $53 or re return mousy; distan rou | nd en > . man and English, very strong, handy with any unday a around et anew Bm « eet Bn oe A onl guaranteed: wages Saturdays; rience immaterial; 1. @nd ~ i 4 ——— ‘DU TTER—Jit as cutte and designer: a ex- tools, experienced in warehous a b , 0 man. ex " pupil July 15 ‘ $15 “ = N o excha ot) we ats and sk o , Ba aking, _gnan, 18 or 20 e | inducements to a leatts from d t a July 36 at Mies porvoersve, oc vine for‘tarior set ot), Saa'eitas 'Soue"Cice otha Set: Sompecent| _wanta stad. S180, FovtDionatch,”_*"S"| "years for boothees'og 249-410 %, ed'em | genau 2 A. Colman. Bethany, Mo. $a ge erie Maier ‘aarti, ee | SP earls pafior furniture. Ad. O 161, Post- Mispatch. i CUTTER Mratielres custom cutter desires sit.;_8 MAN “Wanted Position by young man; good ste- BOOKKEEFP ER Ww ANTED- Young man who Has __-teau av. 5 At livery stable, 906 Chou- ket “et. 725, 1215 ¥ GRAPROPHON® WANTED —To exthanke $25 vio- ~ years’ fd ot a, ae 0 SI, p. pegrer oe Post. Di er and good penman. had experience: state age, experience and sal- Ho a MEN WANTED—25 men, $2 per day; $25 teams, YOUNG MAN WANTED—Y lin, $16 solid brass piano oh gee f Frapmogboss. ae pas hes aes — pa PT se. ari bees > MM. mene sp + 9 Sinn #3 i og ary expected. | Ad. I’ 19, Post- Dispatch. ; single. Citiaets” eaeaine host tleray ™ $3. 75 per day. Maple and Belt av. Wm. Ogle me =e ta . oe Si i ” ’ a . > or what have vou? Ad. PO “ost-1) iwpatch DRIVE yaw wanteds a ta tTiter oF porter | by MAN—Sit. wanted of any kind by 3 vroung married BOORBLACKS WANTED—Bootblacks to ‘shine Boarding Stable, 625 N. 7th at. MEN WANTED—Trustworthy person ar a ne GRAPHOPHONE AN! AND DOZEN records for “ P 02 Post Dispat. ry __ Een, S discharged soldier. ; Ad. N 150, Post-Dis. shoes at Fair Grounds. Call 10‘o’clock Sunday | HOU SEBOY WA WANTED—Boy for general house- county te manpage business; old- esti ed nae MAN to travel: _ Somers. R. R, or Sym. lens. Ad. O 190, P.-D. ne aatinaenlihe tated he ae MAN—Sit. wanted as houseman, or will clean inorning, Sam Brown, ‘W2th and Franklin, _ Work; give age and reference... Ad. P 97, P.-D. house; solid fuancial otanding: straight experience unnecessary: ae HOUSE. WANTED—IJn exchange for paper hanging DRIVER—Young be ed of 24 wishes post + aa and ‘willing. Ad. 0 10, Post. ao, the day; suber} BOOTRLACK WANTED—No Sunday work; call HUSTLERS WANTED— rhere, to tack signs, Wednecdas — al y AB oo Ag Re | check each Chamber Com., Detroit, Mich. OF painting. © S00 28, Post-Dispaten. | best of reference. Ad. © 55, Post-Dispatch. 5 ost-Dispatch. Monday, 6:30 a. m. Geo. Frisch, 406 N. 9th h st. po egy eoulets. —— ete.; no ey quarters; money advanced “for expenses, Man- | YOUNG MAN. WANTED-—Y¥. INCURATOR WANPRD_ Will exchange ‘fine came- DRIVER—Sit. wanted | by page eee ome driver MAN— —Sit. wanted | by man where honesty is re- BOY WANTED—Good colored boy, 16 ye ears: _ cago. . pay -_= dvertising Bureau, Chi- ager, 389 Caxton bidg., Chicago. work willing “to start on 8 e and $utft far Incubator or good laying bens. ho knows city well; good refs. Ad. O 198, ON g6. at-Dispateh. can give securi:y. Ad. must have written references; call at 10 o'clock. MEN AND TEAMS WANTED—Men and teams. ment wives oe merit; stan 1370 Goodfellow, ‘ay. ont Dispateb. pe ? DP * 355 1 Pine st. j cl LABORERS | WANTED—20 laborers. ae poner Monday morn'ng. Wag ge nme ely between | _°*ence and _where ucated. KODAK WA! DoF est-clans dressmaking in ex- | HDriyeR—Wante sition as driver, by expert- MAN—Pesition wanied. by young man now em- BOY WANTED—Boy about 18 in @lothing store. can Cur and Fou good. wages. Apply Ameri-| Borle and Newstead. John Wheeler YOUNG MEN WANTED—5o. | under “eha t k. O 14, Post-Dispatch. d, po a kK: gilt- ployed, as clerk or bodkkeeper; experienced: 550 S. Broadway. o sundry Co., St. Charles, Mo. © WANTED—25 r who are satisfied with b SIs a .° me ae enced young man, 22; or any outside work, & nothing than $16 a week consider : a ; —- | MEN AND TEAM -25 men and teame Ms . ed; refer- —— ———-- —~——==e | LABORERS entirely new; sala MICROSCOPE S. WANTED For exebange for a mi-| dge refs. Ad. O 184, Post-Dispatch. _ ence Sd bond. Ad. N 128, Post-Dispatch. BOY WANTED—Boy for soda fountain and help| ana oie 8 WANTED_—15 laborers, selon an at mong 4 — California for grading. H. Sund-/| Gay, hetween 9 « er . Mouse ® large bard ¢@oal stoves, Ad. 919 | DRU G CLERK—-Stt. wanted by good drug clerk : MAN —Young wan wants sit, in omice "ae tend irug store: gre age and references. Ad, ply J. L. Edison. superintendent, between 9 and macher ae vas - for Mr. Miller, room 305. Ben enoist leton— on. sy years last place: best of city references. Ad sale house; wil.ing to work; experience; refer-| — Ae. Bettas ans a Montis +" Sunday. > and Chouteau av., of | MILKER WANTED—At once. Suburban Datry,| A NEW. health pol'ey; $10 weetly Stiaic HO WANTRD- For ex excha e, indy'a solid 107,. Post-Dispatch: : - ences. Ad. N 6, Post- -Dispatch. | % BOY WANTED—Stro ng boy 17 to 18 In slau y, ¢ and 8 a. m. 5000 Kennerly av. my $100 epecial benefit: music box, ne. or im ~ grew Lo" Denia ey mill. 1910 Wash st. no assessments or dues: fowned | a we for ae Poe eo Day difference if | PRU OGIeT- “Ratiet work wanted Bi . MAN—Honest, sober, industrious man wants work | — . ieeen LABORERS WANTED—Union water a labor- | MILLWRIGHTS WANTED—Union millwrights, at at} this policy is poe to, any. Ad. P . Post-Dispateb. Gert: ee aye A bode Ad. P 82. Post-Dis. of some kiad; fair education; wages no object; | BOY WANTED—Young,. active, well-educated boy / ef8, two blocks east of Grand av.. on Pesta-| shoe factory; Randolph, near Jefferson av.; Mon- general and _ German-speaking; reference. A¢ a , no agency. Ad. H, F. H., P. O. Box 182, Col- to work in clothinggstock. J. M. McGuire & Co., lozai st. Buehler-Cooney Construction Com day morning. ‘Robt. Osterhorn. end town: clusive territory: BB Suneuar wate ; an ae s op desk. Ad, P 132, Post-Dispatch, ~- —_— —_ -- FIFLD GLASS WANTED— First. class dentistry in exchange for field glass or anything of value _Ad@ O 108, ° Post-Dispatch. . ' DEK WANTED—To exchange, “Aeotal ‘work bend FE lunch; no postale answered. Room 1, 1525 Olive. MAN—Sit. wanted by young man with good habits. * on Btore Co., "46 to 953 N. 2d at ' ) lc ——--— - _PAPERHANGING—Printing office exchanged for aan ge ea a lineville, i), 704 Washington av. - voll ts: » kalaom ining, electrical repairing. DRUG! lay seliaanoen . a eee MANAGER an baving 18 i a Ww ie D B te learn ena meling: one wi = | PABORERS WANTED—12 ~ my ¥4 rtean ——— MOLDERS W Tecaue: Metal Wheel Co., Gavane. Broadway New York st-Dispat - . —— ‘ 4 , years’ experience a A) } oy to lea es stea ss 2% Sk on DRUGGIST—Sit. wanted by a thorough druggist; manager and superintendent in manufacturing experience with*painiing preferred. Witlbrandt, _ Foundry Co., st. Chazles, Mo. aaa cal ee iL ' | BEST $2 Cabinet -Photos fn the city: Wh PONY WANPED—For excbanze, brandnew Sing- 25 years’ experience; egpable to manage; refer- business seeks engagement affer Aug. 1: best 16 Poplar. LAB : Studio, 1631 Franklin av. Tel. C 917. « ‘er sewing machine for smal gentile pony. Ad.| 2.03. registered: membér Arrerican Pharmaceuti- | references as to character and ability. Ad. O}'>- - “ — | MABORERS WANTED—Apply 2800 DeKalb st. * MOLDER WANTED—Molder or _ sticker enh —__— a 124, Post: Dispatch.” S ' woeeteres canes ripti ma Ad. N 74, Post-Dispatch. BOY WANTED- Boy to turn up channels. Gogd- LARO , must have furniture factory experience. 2620 N. $5 TO $12 weekly for ing letters. for’ SIGN PAINTING WANTED—For exchange, dentis 181, ee 5 PO = MILLMAN-S8ft. wanted; have had ‘6 “4 mol Reena Bien » ee ee “pefore T 8, —_mmme ee a Tecelpt ef 10 $ -y- erat -: , yes = a years’ expe- PAY . ~ receipt o posta experses. * - try for sigh paintng. Dentists, entrance 511/ ,arngcistT—sit. wanted by registered druggist- rience in planing mill work: can run machine, | BOY W ANTED Strong boy about 16 in drug store, LABORERS WANTED—Laborers, Sk! na MOLDERS WANTED—Bench molders and equeeser es’ Home Magazine, Philadelphia, Fa. ii ae N. _. Sth st. physician in Missouri as ‘clerk or esaleaman. in set it on anything; saw any kind of belt, Me, Apply 10 a. m., 31 50 Laclede. Lindell bl. H Co Stinker road @ machine operators Uarondelet Foundry Oo., — — =. ; , ara atore: hamme? and-gum saws, make my, own bits for emen Construction Co. 2128 8. Kine’s highway. $20 WEEKUY easily earned (position permaneme: UPHOLST STERING wW ANTED—Exchanee dentistry or out of city; 7 years’ experience in | BOY Ww ANT ED—Good stripper boy: good. wages to ~ sholster! manent position preferred. Ad. ST ane ese Ge ee taas at grant) right Apply 1312A Crittenden st. LEARN proofreading; sits. secured, $16 to $25 distriboting elveniéreysemmnee, (Aleee- Saas for upholstering. Ad. P 72, Post-Dispatch. ere Evans av. - and can come well recommended as a good oe NS. 5 ee ee why, Hlome Correspondence School.’ Phils. NOTICR TO EMPLOYS—Having rebuilt our| de for particulars. al Advertising ¥ WAGON WANTED—For exchance, printing, for steady hg eg & gy Ay turn up y BOY WANTED—An honest boy, about 17, in hard- aaa a rs we co iui as certs. Weds Pat. sociation, Philadelphia, Pa. ae : om 7 : Pp 5 = nch of own spinals, a n oO abbit metal: can do ‘ LETTERE. TANTE M t rmer employes; a ae wagon or horse. Ad. P 151, Post-Dispatch. E cn er Tina. vost: B woe FN branch o turning in Wiovelty ‘shop; prefer bee od oa = _ ware store. Call 8133 organford rd : Co., 20th and Olive r- “nara onumen ? Pulley co 7 send stamp Yor part letters ‘Kine Mew. . WANTED cy . ——_—__ : /uis oe ge x 417 view, Tex. | BOY ANTBED—Stro boy who can read and - teulars. a wapox I octation of smmuianabedl on 0 a ENGINEBR-—Sit. wanted by lcensed engineer; | — we il Bre Page At 218 N. 34st. Apply Monday, early. | MACHINE HAND: WANTED—One machine hand | ORGANIZERS WANTED—Christian men in all| Warren av., Chicago ban lot. Call at 4258 Penrose. strictly sober and rel able. Ad. R 11. P.-D. NURSE—Sit. wanted to travel with and nurse for joiner; steady work. Apply American Car arts of the U. A.; good commission. Ad. peed Se va — at or in all lands, Ad. oe yones of | BOYS WANTED—For factory yo a ee and Foundry Co.. St. Charles. Mo. 88, Post-Dispatch. 50 MEN WANTED. WATOH WANTED. ¥or exchange, first-class GT) . n neer wants situation; un expericnce in a ands, A ; ) hands, from 15 to 18 years o apply Monday tands | i refri ting machine a MAOHINIST WANTED—A machinist who has had | ORGANIZERS WANTED—10 organizers for St.| Pavers, noo trench diggers and bemse or sign printing, for watch or talloring. stands ivemaking ami refrigera . . md OFFICE ASSISTANT—Man of education deslica morning. 220 §. 3d at. ‘anasiiuaien ara printing and binding machinery; uis and. Mase ag te. ee men preferred. | mixers. on Monday, at T a. m., 20 « R 89, Post-Dispatch Se os es ON ELEOCTRIO LIGHT & PO thoroughly, with long experience; Ad, P 150, Post-Dispatch. ~ Sane —.. — ve aed e@arinese. Ad. N me yom as oF eye 6 sood c“n% PD. BOY Ww meh ange 16 to zt years old, for - fur- state wager erpected. Ad. O 2. Post-Dispatch. Ad, -Tispatch r c ’ ) 20 N. a Fo nee. 1, Post tch. oe SOeRees; Wiles wes. AS. ID ature Sactery, 38 ae MAN WANTED—Younk mar with one. or two| PASTE BOYS WANTUD—Reaistercd. 2826 Glas- Bo. a : tw SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. ENGINEPR-—Sit. wanted by first-class licensed en- | OFFICE MAN—Position wanted by office man who BOY WANTED-@oy, 12 to 14 years, to do chores years’ experience in painting. A151 Rutger st. gow ay. P . , & understands: all details and is active and ener- around lItry farm in the-suburbs; howe 0S ON: FILL ED. gineer; married man. W. Moersch, 3858 Cottage . : tre goss MAN WANTED Strong man who can read i:nd| PAINTE WANTED —Firg-clane” un union painters. 20 Words or Less. 6 Cente getic. Ad. O 82, : Post- Dispatch. _ for a willing boy... Ad. O 62, Post-Dispatch. : _ writ i i Tast week the fo'lowing e. At 308 N. Commercial alleys. Eureka Painting Co., 5 10th ‘ Soutl Busi Fm mm 4 “s ~t tlimgereil ns ee to eg man wants eit.: used to ma- OFFICE MANAGER. tide an” pees BOY WANTED har 3 = gg nirr ’ , PTS N.-Wants to wor rine lers. » 4 ' -Dispatch. PTC. - 0 0 or office wor m ° aReniTRCTTRAT, DRA aga hed yer builder. ——— = 22 4, -Fetpuene wanted as office manager or actountant, with years old, with fair education, careful and en- MAN WANTED—Man to take care of horse, cnt | PASTEBOY WANTED— atin nal ange aoa” o:d, to bhearn rade and mabe himself Sontel ©, Fest-Dispatch. -_ Fi t — — oe ro e “Rachie tal complete trade; can Go good work now € | coir expert tants work. Ad. 0 96, Post-Dis. peed retervnces, SBIOA Cozone,, porter; can give/ around the house: geod home. Ad, P 4, P.-D. |MAN WANTED—Man handy with tools for house Fes PAOpR WANTED—Job pressfeeder, Mon- | pajloring and Dresem mn kine Might « - —_— -—— — ‘ _ - - -—— . 4 ae A 14 ost patch - r GARDENE “ Sit. wanted by industrious, reliable PORTER— ~ geen ail . ° . > as 5 oO r' or collecting. Ad. P 49, Post- Dispatch. HOUSEMAN—Sit. wanted as houseman. 918 Pen- man, window dresser, cand and ad writer; ca- | poy Ww ANTBD—From 18 to 20 y ears old, with : _ Ro KBREAKEMS aolan* Outer te it caaa’ pur —- ——————- |. dleton av. pable of menagi.g store: have 15. years’ exper! d MAN WANTED—Bicycle repair man. Knight; ‘oiler house, Washington University; come pre- SPOR REEPER— Mit wanted as assistant book- ——— — — ence: very best refs. and bond. Ad. R 110 some experience in grocery; must bring refs _ Cycle Co., 1215 Olive st. pared for work; price $1.25 per square. Hubert beeper raduate; mo tl ot aith ef cnr FIOVEBUANCGIt wanted agg ee ee pees Dispateh pfs. Ad, , Apply grocery, 19th and Sullivan, pe maar —— Gaeser. : } — — > ars 7 MAN »—N nl. a Kk Ad. P 180, Post-Dispatch. gn laa give references. Call 815 SALPAMAN—Position wanted as traveling or city | | R [OKLAYER WANTED—A good job bric ‘klayer. MAN W Sg ey to eolictt family y trade. El-| POSITIONS SKECURED—#or illustrators, ad. weit Rest quality and full weight : : . 826 Lee ay. re A ers, journalists, hookkeepers, etenographers and /| also 100-pound sack en _—— olated. 8 BOOKKEEPER_A man of experience as book- you i si references; bond if keeper and office man wants a situation; est!i-| LAWYPR—A law cradnate desires a position in a i Ad R94. Th as Ble ot hag wiih BRICKLAYERS _ WANTED—25_ brickl - Spb. | MAN WAN’ rED—Man to repair: and do over roofreaders, provided they are members of our | $4.68; either of the monials from former employers and references law office Aa. © 29. Po at. Dispatch. _ on _ ao , ne? A Ta re E 2s - fe ayers; Sub- furniture; must do good work. Apply 612 N. nstitcte. Pay us no tultion fee until we have | be sold only svith at least t $1 worth of ot given. Ad. O 104, Post Dispatch. gener ~ SALESMAN—Sit. as dry goods sslesman by expe- u ban power house, East St. Louls, Ill.; long] vyVandeventer. secured you a position. ‘Write at onee, jpen- | Be sure and get a 10- = . ING UIST— Spnects "7 Span ish business ability, cor- _ Flenced young man. ! s., 2884 Franklin. job. tioning subject you wish to study. Corre#pon- | celebrated Blend Roasted BOOK KPDPER-Sit. wanted by young hookkeep- respondent. fine «alesman, wants position of any cet Sine — C ABINET MAKE rR w ANTED—_Exp ortonced hi- MAN OR BOY WANTED —Man or boy, handy with dence Institute of America, Box 646, Scranton, ee our regular 25e Java 7, 2 er; five years’ experience; accurate living at kind. R.. 617 Hawk av. SALES MAN— Would like to get steady ‘job as t * XP m9 e ‘on: “ sia@ll lathe and tools, for simple, light metal Pa. pounds Cousin’s choice Tea for $1; home: reference from former employer and oti- | ———__—. ealesman in any branch of trade, with about oP wg for furniture factory. Apply at 2722 and wire work. Ad. O 57, Post-Dispatch. regular 50c tea. ere. Henry Rothwell, 3858 Windsor pl. MA‘ HYNIST— Bit. want 2 ys ~ ew ears’ experience; will give fefs.- no ob-| _ > od et. MAN WANTED—Man ee iaeer. “taahened SALESMAN ware apoeering young man TH GEORGE COUSINS a nce machinist ood wen a nas oO o work. ° to leaving city. Ad. 811 5S. Grand av . "Im BAER WANTET.. Cahinas mabacs as salesman, outside; goo ay responsible h and kets - uon - y CABINET MAKERS WANTEKD—Cabinet makers Laundry Co., 8401 Laclede ay. company. Apply } Eliiott, 2205 wenklin ~ ty __ Kinloch Bl Gt a Ma ER It. ached by competent younk O'Ne : iat ae auplshant bookkeeper. Ad. R34, P.-I Barge othe i >, —: ee eS eee ee MAN WANTED—A good, live man tbat Is roe -— MAQHINIST—An allround machinist want ob. Wanted, t n ENTERS ia. me ‘ ea- | SALESMEN. WANTED--$75 . ~ BOYS, DO YOU WA Te n a in 4 s j SHIPPING CLERK—Wan position as sh’ pping CARPENTERS W AN’ rE D—Carpenters and = car petie. of handling a good stance m in St. eling expenses paid 475 per month and trey. a ast, arate’ by boy of 17 with some good Ad. P 18, Post-Dispatch. lerk: good penman; quick at figures. Ad. ‘ "tre. P 188. Post- Dispatch. nee EP Raten, Sir Ree tethers crer builders Apply American Car and Foundry Co., j uis; some money required t stock, B. : Ene A , MAN—SIt. wanted by sober married man as night $0, Post: Diapaten. Madison, ll. Washold, 1027 Chestnut st. _ Ca. Chicago.” ees ere Lee A “FINE WA TCH FREE} P BOF Boy. of 17 would like to learn ‘barber ‘trade. _ watchman in shop o: tec: ory. Ad. N 154, 1D STENOGRAPHERS- ff you are diesatisfied with Pewee lena The crater Crier eh ee . sheen C. ARP EN E , d— r AM NGS 1481 "Monroe -| Seqxhriaht voung married mon handy whee tam | The work of Four stenotrapher, epply at the of | CARLENTER WANTED. To bor best fobbing sop | May WANTED- Young mat. to travel: ¥00 month | SALHSMAN” WANTED_A good specialty sales eT wanted by honest bor. “Tigist work in Sele woah fanitar «4 te he eit fice of The Oliver Typewriter for an expert on Olive | st. a expenses; experien tmamter y; send retf- n; pode wages to right party. Call between Go to any of the fl dining room) and kitche on for board : etty refer- — fare nes. Ad ‘2 59. Pare. Ot oo tonl est y the Standard Visible Oliver or other machine, erences. Williams Co., am ommerce, De- ae 2 today at 3976 Gratiot at. branches for particulars or a at the ences., A. A, B., 3019 Lawton av. ——- 2 AB Ee FL A cn td for temporary wg peg By me Re = CIGAR: MAKERS WANTED—Cigar ,makers, male troit, Mich. , SHIRT-WAIST PANTS made to order by Steph- NDtspeses Ciseuaties Department, 210 MAN—Wanted ti t resent operacor or for a position. We or female. 4 ‘ : roadway, second fieor BOY—Roy of 12 “wants home in country with ema |! map: oo had 18 position paw &. py Bay! will loan you a Standard Visible Oliver withont | —————-—— ~s — arene SS ne aiken oor gy nag gg wr ae ens & Son, th and Olive sts. 13z7 Biddle. family; work for board and clothes. Ad. I’. 164, heat of references; in or out of city. Ad. N charge and guarantée more cnd better work than | CIGAR MAKERS W ‘ANTPD—Cigar makers. Uk- 16, Post-Dispatch. SHOVELERS WANTED—Shovelers and teamsters; | 1501 8. Broadway. _ Post- spatch. =—- ara 187, Peat-Diepatch. you are now getting from dosed typew tm de- | man Bros., 217-219 N. Sd™at. a Hodiamont and*Cates ays. Rosedale Contracting BOY Position wanted by colored boy of. yy to | MAN—Position wanted by compe:ent man to take a The Oliver, typewriter Oo., 315 N. | Civit, SERVIGE government positions; 7972 ap- MAN ARS an One man; $20 weekly. Call | and Supply Co. work in etore or do any kind of work, “A . 0 : charge of repair department of acme reliable rea) - 3 ‘ ry a pointments made between Jul . 1907, and April . . SHOEM AK ER WANTED—E | 92. Poat- Dispatch, 7 estate frm: best of refe Jos. H. Eichhols, 2340 STRNOGR. APHE “R— ‘Sit. nyo ML, A a _ man _ 1vo?2: ouly common di. gh haa required MAN WANTED- Middle-aged single man. to = heel trimming aad alegetn x eng FE a BOY — Wa ted. Wr bor of 18, any kind of ‘work Rotger st. with good ha —- no wor Ad. N Oot mas eng treed catalogue of information free. in gentlemen's hotel; must have some experien duy after 3 Dp. m. at 627 + heme & Jaccard bldg. 1708 ge : , ‘f- a SSP 54, Post-Dispatch. a “4 r 4 sian Correspondence College, Washington, and noc afraid of weet. Call at 11:30 a. m. to- - 1Uinots Shoe Co. he: Ra - : 4 Man~Man wants permanent sit; experienced STE NOGRAPHERS—It you are dissatisfied a day. 606 Chestnut st. SH. ana A Be Bee: : — . ———— - ; —~|SHOEMAKERS W@NTED_—F BOT—Fit wanied by boy with experience ta’ bak “- nite ewe yt el Pp yu) zs ee ee =. —. re et Gite er Typeurite; C > ~~ hs A spt Sen ke = in —, — MAN WANTED—To ts — , at ae tee: ay. ladies’ shoes, WEXTED First-class cutters mo Casa ery. = . ' ' ADP ——o oa? expericaee. pPty in nd Creve Coeur, t tracks; apply & after laster, second scoure 1 to touc “elif nd r ; Ad. R 75, Post-Dispatch. Co., 815 N. Sth st., and improve your ability own handwriting, giving references and name of | —-- : RL gg Fh, Ay California a BOY—Sit, wanted by. colored My Bae a og , and time on the Standard Visible Oliver while places worke@. Ad. O 157, Post-Dis spatch. MAN WANTED—To put on 16 ‘squares shingles; mg ny aa neat? Locust. 429 N Collinsville aves , a’. St. Louis. tel, barber shop, or travel wis drummer, Ad. | MAN-—-! wanted by young man as stenographer » ill @nd you a better pl t ve Coeur tracks; apply io _ Frank White, 926 Fairfax av. = ‘shag Pest writting | to work for experience. better salary.” oo weunin CONC _ TERS. WANTED—Colored concreters, — all ey 59 SHOVELERS WANTED-Shovelers _ at 109th and | — ” os spate Titian — nday morning, at United States Arsenal, 2d — Pi Mond ss BOY—Sit. wanted by hones| young bor “of. ‘17 in —_—_—— —e , I P : —— es = —— aa vant 20 effice or wholesale firm. Ad. P 195, Post-Ma. AN—SiIt. wanted by middle-aged man to work TIMPREEPER oa lenced, wants position. Ad. _ al 1d Arse nal sts. MANAGE R WwW ANTED -Manager in ev SHOVELERS: WAN a Sie gy oe ap ae mercantile homse er ‘travel. fer game: ac- ok, SUSt-iiepas CIRCULAR DISTRIBUTERS WANTED—$5 per yen i L gp o ee bag oa be ‘conn “> - hor, on Grand ard ‘st po npr nag BR me —~Res) ec ve . « ”. i " “J { Vs Z00 \ ts t af s 1 " e ‘ \ ye > > - rinks an Cc ars, STtric y ua 1 akes p ac ’ . . BO + auaints n 1%0 and {iasfssipp! alley ane Ww ATCH™M AKER Si wanted by watchmaker hay 1(”* pay advance , d; no cany assing. Dietributers’ of forbidden eet machines, thereby filling a Whelan. ~ wants good miace conrected with| Indiana and Kentucky; would not t to goin C National fini oreo ha. cay hg te ee uld not object to golng| ing 41% years’ experience. Ad. P 178, Post-Dis. | _ National Union, Oineinnatl, 0. long-felt want; rented or sold on easy payments; | gi7oRMAKER WANTED Shoemaker on ~ ata ane mn en eee en eee SE ee Wanted, sit. as night or day watch- | COOK. W | ls at sight? 40,000 in uge. Conral Jack wad Qoc gE TE ences; spesk German erate salary. Ad, WATCHMAN—Wanted, sit, as night or Gay watcb- 4 ANTED—One man cook, one man walter se at eight; , now in .» Uonr oK- BOY—sit. wanted by bey of 17 to learn: first- G8. Post Dispatch - man, by sober elderly man. AG.-d. W. Jur at Collier Hotel, Granite Ol SS : son _ Desk Co Cilocinnati, O. Shop: vi6 ‘Main st. ‘Keokuk. ; ene nennne Class machinist. Albert Rimon, 1828 Arsenal st. ——-—— 8. ‘Tine AN i ne ie | MAN-Boune. man Wants position of eome tied} —o_" _4th st. | CRATERS AND HANGPRS WANTED—Experi. | MEN “WANTED Hammer men and breakers up; STEAM. DRILLERS AND LABORERS WANTED— "Tan ~—Roy. 17, wants work of any y kind; prefer to with whol lesale hoyse: not afraid of work; reft- YOUNG MAN—P position by. young man as helper enced men. The Benner Buggy Co., Main and refs. required; in stcel car dept. of the Amerl- At Vigus, Mo.: teke Ore Coeu treet care rma wome kind of a trade. inal, 1716 Odflo. erences, Ad. P 47" Post-Dispatch. for machinist or electrician. Apply A. Dober, Rutger sts. can Steel Foundry Co., _ Granite City, Ti. to Celorado rail cross. - and walk to Vigus. is “pe ee eng hell Welt Weck MAN Tineke teameed of ean bine br aches, aseaky _ 23 Yu. eZ, .| CUTTER WANTED—Cutter, first-class. with ex. | MEN WANTED—Track men, to work in St. Lonis _ Binet air Quarry & Construc ion Co one that can make coat or do bushel-| County; board near work; fair wages. Apply STENOGRAPHER WANTHD—At BOY—Sis,. around ki(tchey or light housework: Frank man: handy at most anything. Ad. P 93, P.4. | youNa WAN- Young man of 19° vears, experienced perle nee; in printing and advertising business. would like ing; must be neat and speak\good English, and 6118 Easton av., St. Leuis, St. Charles & Wesi- erteead male ae and billing Derk. Martin, 19230 Gratiot st. aeetaaeediilaeeaiins BOY—Sit.. wanted by boy of 18; would jike to MAX- ‘ioe hmen, and un; esumtey promen pene — en 9 4. O° have en ee = ~~ “etn - ae Be | a_i cal we y- . . ’ 1 concert; can operate typewriter. At ( —s a “ . " ™ " " im machine ehop or tool room; about 1 Ad. P He, Post- ‘Dispatch. So T) , . DENTIST WANT ED—A crown aoe brid e work- MEN AND TEAMS WANTED—25 men and 26 ° made shoes. 40% N. 6th . . — I i : t AN+~—You m 22, who has had two vears' ex- xne . “ » ——s — J. “tmdastrious bey w shes ppsiti on wi “with MA une Man, R. All. R¢ ) AT) AND. experience unnecessary Wr te American De- | MEN WANTED—30 teams, 25 teamsters, dumpews, é A. ting Phe lly , 823 Pine st. trician, te learn. Ad. 1109 Grand ay., Fast serience on laundry wagon, desires position as Louis, Fl, Srieee on laundry, towel or light delivery of any TRI EG R APH SCHOOT , Saeneee. Association, Indianapolis, Ind, wheeler-holders ‘and men for gtubbing. Skinker : . a : kind: knows city well: can furnish best of ref- LGN ' «| DISHWASHER WANTED—Male dishwasher; rd. and Lindell av. ‘ Moloney &' Morrison. STENOGRAPHER “ WANTED—Male or” f emala: BUSINESS MAN—dientleman with good husin. s* erences Ad. O 188, Post- ‘Dispatch. Wanted—Young men who degire to qualify as ex- today Al len'’s _Lanchroom, 611 Pine aft, a ean at te RS Ey, TORR pre state age, experience anid Salary expected. a ees ae ane speleace of pear; | " “and upright yotng man, | Pert tallroad qnd commercial telegraphers | and DIAMONL SETTER WANTED—First.class dia. | “tity: eteacy work. sdnle Gamtveatina’ aaa neta ane ‘ ) rst-class . t work. wedale Contracting an — sity; steacy wo & STENOGRAPHER WANTED-—Apply ja own hand- _ Dest of references. 4. RN 129, Post-Di Hate b MAN—Steady reliable and . . ® ae de ral'road clerks to know thet Metropolitan CARPENTER — Wanted, by martried man, ecarpen : o. ye ne te ra O 185, Post Diet Aon from tnefnese College will offen in September, and appli > ond setter: good wages and steady work, , _ Supply Co. Fe OOS LAI __writt ng. Ad. oO K 108, Post-Di ter repairing or painting to do... oF would like! - last em} anal om » » Ae cetions for membership will be received at any " » } f rn ? eae Root bine teh, look for bigh wages. Ad. | pendedion? Ad. P 163. “Post Dispateh. leading transportation companies of the United| pRUG CLERK WANTED—D:ug clerk, senlor:;| The CorrespoMdence Dept., Gem Pub. Co., St road and Lincell bi. Heman Construction Co. _-. -~— -—~— —— rene ——— | States and Cansda, and will be need extlusively imust speak German. Alth and Rut t. NTE a _. | MAN—Wanted, position hy young man from conn * T : _ recall: | _ Louis. sare atapertor ced foreman, carpenter, try; educates: good penman; , quiek at hgpres: a aes vr an Busin: re let a teleeranh | DRUGGIAST W "ANTED. Al druggists greduate and TEAMS WA D--10 teams, for sifp and wheeler oer in er ey weet, Wants situation. Ap neat #8} wee will accept anything; bank school will be practical men ef long expertence registered; one who is able to manage firgt-class Channing av. references. Ad 5. Post Dispat: ‘h. in these flelde of fork, capable of cualifving roung West End prescription pharmacy; one who can "around, the het nod inter wants sit.| MAN—Sit. wanted by white man to work 3 houre | men for the most Iucrat've positions: and coe _'muy interest preferred. Ad. P 131, Post- Dispaich. " ; et nro eT eatin, : a orter werk cheap; city every day about place. 4575 Forest Park bi. : ee eee A Bor tigre Engg Sh ~ aon q cur ATOR BOY WAN tun aabeshenes ole. —————— | ra!lro vator boy, about’ 18 years old. Skinner & Ken- —S— MEN WANTED—Wen with hatchets at 7th _ and work; @dlso dumpers and teamaters and w Jalia, 304 8. Levee, 810 N. Levee and 18th and lders, on Watson rd., 4 blocks south of Tower Lucas at. Missouri W recking Co. rove aw Wm. Ryan. MEN tie backs "weet that can m sings etc. TRAMSTERS WANTED—Teamsters at 3119 YN. App! wo blocks west of Suburban My- 14th; sprinkle. Gordon } Davis. mo MAN Sit. wanted by sober young man, ‘to attend | niorment for ite graduates. ct _ > a ba ——? CARPENTER ae wants positions hye Ba i bad rare. horse and work around place; refs. Ad. R i Applications should be sent Ned ts Hint Fos the ne ds Stationery Co. 410, N. 4th st. = MEN WANTHD—S0 men and oy ne re 8 WANTED 90 denme m World's Fair or ¢ Dy mite ‘ - hs eee: = woh oan negeert St exvtnote ep be ceapene ENERGETIC wen, can mite, macy, dleribaiog | “Olive ta: Kennan &°Co Wagon and scraper work. “flosedale Gonract.og MAN ' } , TE. . © , “eo 8 ‘caren’ CARPENTER—Sit wanted by «@ first-class car- MAN Teung mes, ony. kind recommendation “fur THR METROPO! TAN pVSINESS COLLEG Mo. tising matter ‘for d stribujion throughout the ME N W. ANTED—80 men and 30 teams, at 1z2z Supply Cs., Hesiam t and Cates om . Wh s country, and want man it do the work; good Clive st. L. . Kennab & Ce. TEAMS Be nomaiey teams miber’s 80-foot beds ednesday ter as foreman or = ie can finish in all nished. Ad. R 183 Post- Tis . patch PABLO NI wl ll lp ; ; , a6 ) qoegweemntns poitenctnicepeitincmne POP YI . 0 1188 Bro N. . au Inds is of | woods. Ad. P 104, Pont: Dispatch. SAPARD PAOD DD DI ~ pay Horn Arsoctation, adway, y MEN Ww ANTED=B0 eS re with 80 w . eg ge MAN- Young man, well acquain: ed in city, speak- ; CASHIER— Wanted, itlea as cashier, office man, ine ¢ n igh : cad : ks ENGINE ER Ww ANTED—E gineer for small plant; foot beds. ry, ay highway and Suburban tracks. ——— -- —— Clerk, - oe he et olty references({ cash or surety BoE ee ine Post Diapaten _ MAIL ORDERS. must be sober aod evillilijg to make himself use- L. Kennah & ¢* + £5 te AMSTERS, ETC., was eee wa bee bond; boroughly exterienced. Ad. R 4, _P.D. : 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ful: wages $50 per mon. Apply Century Cof- “ s VAN—SIt. wanted by a rood. relieble man of , tee Eee ae fee and Spice Co., Bro way and Cedar ir sts. MEN WANTED—100 men to wreck a at es from &t. Leuis. Recs pra’ Saw Finer slase chef wants pontt on: best. of 25 yeers, sitnation of any kind; good refs. Ad. Te . 900 water’ Sa Rutger end Levee. Columbia | Wrecking ¢ ‘a. Go references. Ad. P 56. Past-t?! maine] O 197. Fost Dispatch. PARLOR MAGIC—-120 engravings; mysteriovs | eEXGINBER WANTED— 4 ’ plight engiveer. . Apply Qaeeenene mibesindiiestaiechtanenttian we oe tricks; price 0c. A. I, Shedd Mfg.» o.., engineer Hotel Rozier. é MEN WANTED~—Every where. to clean n_mormments ; TO AD-WRITRRS and ae: ma: Ite ENGINEER. WANTF Lieensed. Bambr'ck- ence unnecessary. Ad. . Hetsier, + ‘Bowling tereat to send. ae CLERK Ait. wanted ae clerk In groce oh Waltham, Mesa ’ ae Lightning process; wr te money expert- is ver t your Te postal | em speak Germa ears As en! eon yarnte refs. and bond - ME ge rit a UPON receipt of ten cents in silver or st os we Bates Construction CZ., 100 ) S. Giand avy. Green, O. Co., St. ain, MAN—Rit, b Hab man of 2 Ad. NY rT. oe Dia. | wented by reliable you man » and improv e "EEDER WANTED—A fret-clacs MEN WANTED—Few live men: good te good | TUCK ae a — ee ee ee eS ee —Porltlon wanted by young man tn any capeci(y or as assistant ee er; | MAN. Sales +f pe of 32; ne ‘penman and been greatly enlarged pm Ps Se er. W. ¥. Burke ting Co., S14 Ollve ow ) Apply tor; good refs, Ad, O 17%, P ean mark. Ad. O 19, 'Post-Dispat _rite? Co., St. Louis, Mo,

Page 24

. " . « « 2 - . a a S ex 4 bal ee ry . ae ee? at « cs ‘ Pads 8a . : io sh ie a . : 5 5 ee ee , ; ; * é 7. @ - S Ne ee oa At te, ieee St ; x ; 2 ‘ 7 . . : > a. ‘ bo ee a BEAD hse nse REE lg Oh . - ‘ —_ * 4 sae? ; = bs =| >) wt 3 ae : : re a % ke ee vie! Pod $28 yy Eng . _ ° * trem OM - - : yar | F x:.5 my. . _ ee . ments . —— _ ee a oe . * ae wee ther sh owas. qf tte, . pr s pe ek ee ye ee WD + Ete” SERB e xz mere fe « wt “+« - - % R Wi ok “3 Py ede gh ae ee ee ot sept ag. ny ee Rs a 3, ana a | Mee ny Oe ee ae Be . . mei . SRN oe er UTE ie eee Ee Re Dig, tan SMBS Sash a Ree EE Ey $y ea GRA “aes nants » Re Nee + Mem exve Se —w - s r PR Fy te ge i ——ae ee — om eee Ca Rea Ce OOP PRO. mits +s ere : > ri 3 | 14 or Lem, 20 Crate Sie ee Goan sre a oa eee WANTED —Partner in eaten wanted = vld and | STEN ness; or will sell pert. Ad. © 0 106, PD = daughter an housekeeper for widower or bachelor the POR APHERS—It you are PARTNER WANTED —7 ms — ry preferred. Call 1928 Biddle st. fice of The Oitver Typew Seen ~ a HOUSE WOMAN Sit. wanted by colored woman to for femanderd Visible Ol:ver or oS cn sys of a pen ine shop. do house at night. Daley, 1 AGENTS—This la Re time t buy _— t jar a O 192. and take 12th st.. Tene Mt will loan andard ble ae + right wo a ine vie pe om * R +. Post-Dispatch. HOUSEK EEPER—Lady with furniture wishes fo charge and guarantee more and better ae fe renc, the best out. and | PARTNER SER WANTED-To invest $200 'n a success-| keep house for widower or bachelor. 1305 Web- are now getting from your typewrit r Hercules w ful . Sire The Oliver Typewriter Co COOK” WANTED—Good colored. cook. 4342 La- , office of G fully secured ; ster Tea Co,, 1117 and Illy our, Prices "are ot gy Gey. Ad. Ad. PIs, Post-DI Dispatch. ann “ HOUSEKEFPER—Sit. wanted as housekeeper by iy sanolidated, Co., successors to Met , otable Cal STENOGRA} HER Fcc WANTED-Geod calecman’ to travel litan Novelty * and Tivy & Keymer, 111 yi ban > oe » ae ra ee plone widow in respectable family. 1 2881 Laicas. RAPHER Experienced young ated mae ROOM GURL WANTED—Gcod wean. a from 100 to 2000 inbebitants; genera! acust st., Bt. Louls, Mo. ae ac ne —_.— | HOUSEGIKRL—Sit. Moe re eek rl te 9 do chin Ad. O IT, Post-Disps rine oo 8 work; Smith ma- 3941 Koserth av trade: itive » inducement offered to ee household invention; pat. Feb.. | ' jn gowntown tatlecing busines ise Hs 353 aon rat ene wn EE tn te STENOGRATHiRC ae ease eae es saz | PrNING Room GIRL WANTRD—At once. 1008 t-Dispatch. nee fi 36,00 ive, ~ 3 Lada me a I meal — wually; to secure this you must have rash HOUSEKEEPER Ref : youre sion win = years’ experience, Gasiten gent ane og a “wi 8; exe'usive mple . em | en Pay ousekeeping parties ences | > : a WANTED —For wealthy and auccess- Pete Seton tiee’”S Fd wie ieee ak. bay fine See om aut € good 4 Rates city or country; wages immaterial. Sa Ae P if, Post-Dispatch, eps Saas o GIRL WAST aD —Otaing Toom +» Kansas and [ilinois; college man of | AGENTS— Make — "prea selling soaps, | PARTNER WANTEDAady eae ees Ad. R 50, Post-Dispate oughly fone ower ge gt position . by thor- Dina nOOg Oi MG 1 A gy an yr ot perfume and toilet a IF ee beetle room girl ies Satna et Soe Mog , . eatin WANTED Net peferred: must, bave an a a a ween Call_ 2706 Morgan: st. ccnidalaeer tae wiser” age STENOGRAPHER— Position wanted by eaperl- DIR ARR Was pee woman nt ee earn ee PARTNER WANTED—With 8500, in manofactur- in a hotel: have 15 years’ “aa cence in hotel enced stenographer : thorough:y com on Pd d er; call Sunday, restaurant, 1408 Ol wt . AGENTS WAX yoy A sellers eat ing good patent. Ad. P 101, Post-Dispatch. business: & good home main can give | _~ _TS, Post-Dispatch. $icttre: DRESSMAKER WANTED—2707 ag ab eho oolt to everybody at sight; large good reference. Ad. Mrs. - Box 666, STENOGRAPHER—Position pare oy AN Frenkiin ay. rofits ; PARTNER WANTED—With capital to enga fn N #8 WANTED—A atrict! firet- -class t- les. Facto a “ ew Orleans, La. lady st ; ry. 22 Mechanic s Newark, stock raising out Wes:; lady or gentleman; good ppucinenlninens SS ste Pher with ‘| DRES®MAKER WANTED-—Giri to acsist in dresas- ~g HOUSEK BEPER—A neat, experienced young lady, | _ *Tences. ti wide vn peg ay Al ref 1400 a n 1. © 178, Post-Dispatch. making. Apply Montrose m accidentally open to man of superior lity, N thing for consumptive person ; tiga » Successful record; salary no object — Pr 58, Post-Dis toh, aves te. Ad. 2 i ition as housekeeper; best of f Sepeeueereee ees, Avan are the man we want. Ad. Henry Nixon, AGENT WANTED—Lady agent; send for termes for | | pea 4. wishes eon cana refer- | sTF: NOGRAPHER Ledy wishes iti "| DPRESSMAKER WANTED—Dressmaker and seam- orn st., Chicago. ~% SS. Sime. McCabe's Corse:s. pe = Corset | PARTNER WANTED—In light manufacturing bus- ences. Ad. N 66, Fost-Diep Geaneqpenssetal eK and aeciatans Never etl army wey *F10. _ Stress. 2023 Pen AN WANTED-—First-class city salesman RN he Bae iness; will bear strict investigation: small capi- | HOUSEGIRL—sit. wanted to do general house- _ Ad. 0 182. Post-Dispatch, ca BRAAKED ooo “ee | {AGENTS WANTED_—The Mutual Home Co., 1508-| _ tal required refs. exchanged. Ad. P 15, P.-D. work, small, plain family; no children. 3615} ov¢ NOGRAPHPR—Ledy aren to recommend - aiibie sae y 2 ——— Easton av.. rear. experience, or rns LO egy aig = > S. seem’ Post Dispaten a ble concern. R 90, HOUSBGIRL i, WANTED Girl for geosral hom house st. salary, $12. 2 ee enall teat tae we sy aleo to handle improvement on one of the most universally . een, eer m refined and educated: good cook: small wages; experience, wants position: thoroughly compe- tory in St. Louis s th Er et article; sells at sight. LOTHES DRYERS—New invention; copecity x house rent. 315 Sid Good ° sal ith Indust , to assist with housework. _ 110 Dolman. _ Sere nt. 315 Sidr ney st. GIRL WANTED stroug rl or woman to Fi ary w an Industria) Life Co. If you mean work in kitchen; wages re week. Call m; expenses, salary or commission; _ Standard "Mfg. Co., Auburn nm 9LAC S WANT brigh Lee's Adrert SOLSCTTOR A ideas of" t, intelligent Paterson, 4038 Evans arv., in rear. _ 118. Post- ‘Dispatch. GIRLS WANTED-—-Experienced felling hands for Rai eG Ney. “Bideriv: | ‘antood: eatery. 7 coats = Mayfleld Woolen Mills Factory, 1123 | HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Gini for — it. . he Teeroticice our poultry compound; send ters 128 . a a Ot ee references given and required. A. Harriss, 2320 ry a pe eneral office work; best references. fayetie av.; epply Javelle Mfg. Co., Dept. 5 A, Parsons, FORTU NE in mati order business; start ‘at oe enced men to canr -. city: steady wr and ihouieaate witeeiiane to make mone S U ESs—C t i fr l * 14 Commerce bids. Onicage t. | LAUNDRE Colored ¢girl wants iron ng ane PRACTICAL SHORTHAND A. H. ©urtis, Proprietor. housework 4121 Lindell bi. ne A card bldg. write. * 13024 Spruce st. NTEL general | AND TYPEWRITI ING SCHOOL and. winter; good pay; apply at once. R. E.| housework; good home —* tarot Monday afternoon. Room 414 Holland | — aoe nish good recommendations and are firat--! . Tr ¢ C licitors and collectors, can aeenre a’ Gaanemteee LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted; middle-aged woman; equals over 18 tw. of line, nickeled holders; = First-class traveling salesmen hy an es-| tails 75c; quick sellers: hs money. Write business, address P 84. Post-Dispatch. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by a neat colored woman to WOMAN— A good, reliable woman wants work b at'6211 Olive st. road.; take Suburban car. yrerences of previous employers. Ad. Sa'es- | — ad take washing homer go out by the day. Sallie ¢ day: washing and housecleaning. Ad. ing Agency. Chicago, a" ENERGETIC workers to distribute circulars, men to take up oy . aa inspramce; guar- | ——____ YOUNG L: d - r . ™1N > em - PAY $20 a week and expenses to men with _uters’ League, New York. sane wa ost-Dispatch. LAUNDRESS Washing wanted to bring home: ADY--Young lady wants position a Wackinaten 2°. Ssodare i tiiiilillia ) ’ - pe By : Live, hustling, experi-/ Wash st. q - Post-Dispatch. GIRL WANTED—Colored girl, 15 to 16; maid in quit. working for others; particulars free. K.,| opportunity “eo photo gallery. Goldsmith Studio, 1012 Olive st. | HOUSEGIRI, WANTED German girl for general Louls Umbrella Lending Co Co,, 619 Gernde’ r4 Jac-| washing day or chambermaid work; call or IF YOUR business requires agents or can be in- ate a GIRLS. WANTED—60 giris; eteady. work summer HOUSEGIRL WA ACENTS WANTED. creased by using them, you ought to know our OPP PDF DPI PID PII DI PAF FRA FPA LAUNDRESS—Laundress wants washing to take Fonsten & Co. Gourtnoretkt and Olive home; also go out of house. Mrs. R. Walter, _ The Metropolitan Bustuess College will be HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good NTED—Geod girl ter housework; small familly. Eads Dre 14 Words or Lees, 20 Cente ane ualed Pp sition for securing them. Write ¢ egy Bg owe 06 Tribune| SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. | }o™*;,*'s0, £0,200 of beg Mergpoltan, Puatvene Sollee. h, 20 Gila: WANTRD Giri tn_wrepping department N. K, Fahbank Oo., 3d and Convent — HOUSE-TO-HOUSE © wanted who neon Ady. Agency, bidg.. Chica a a ee eee Best ne only paaitive ideo — av Words or Les, 5 Conta LAUNDRESS—Wanted, by experienced woman, | s@en in shorthand, typewriting and other lives to take home; cdil | of clerical work by expert writers and teach’rs | GIRES WANTED—Girls to learn corset making; : swell p manager. soee Ith st. tte. er ever invented. Liberal terms; | INVENTORS—Have you any aricle you want man- lai hi vr rough dry, with demonstrator, ready for canvass- ufa¢tured’? If so, send me sample or draw! ANY firm wanting crocheted lag or tidies, cen- Peete WaseEns oF ~— with long experience i li ki ae f offi vrk. : 2c. Geo. N. Sceets, 1062 Monadnock Didg., .-- preferred, to estimate trom. Ww. ot eed Tine, covers or Viigiata’ Smita, i8tt croch- ane = -- ae ok 4 LAUNDRESS—S tuation wanted by first-class laun- cial hbouses,-as-well as in railroad a telegraph downstairs: no laundry or upstairs work; good ~Ses eadquarters tor street fair carnival tracts. American Fraternity, Washington, D. 0. COOK—Sit. wanted by colored woman; good cook 918 S. Sarab st. . ” gg blir beget! tay gee — to .16 Fintger & Grahl Blank Book ©o., 316-31 a)? Spa -— years to learn the millinery trade; small wages 8 - 0 OUR plan for starting beginners in profitable mali! or laundress. Call 3004 Lawton av. LAUNDRESS—Wanted by laundress, 3 days a@ paid while being taught., 600 S. 7th -st. . wl HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gitrl for general hows- GIRL WANTED—Gocd girl for te al le work. 6170 Cabanne av. fiying snakes; foxy ~ s every day; write for cata-| Order business is marvelously successful; we are | (00k Position wanted by good cook in emall| week. 2621 Lucas. Western Merchandise Co., 254 Mad-| Figinacors and pioncers in this field; many riv y. 276 8 APPRENTICE WANTED—Young girl to learn hair ittom for right. parts. 8f : st... Kestern whom we started only 3 months ago receive 200 private famill; 705 Sheridan ay. LAUNDRBESS—Wanted, washing to take home. dressing and menicuring: wm paid; German ea, ee HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl . for general hoase- letters daily; if you want to begin business for | COOK—Sit. by 2 nice colored girls as cook and Mrs. E. Massey. 4580 Maffitt. girl preferred. Talbot's, 3524 Olive st. GIRL WANTED—Girl for family of two; eos work; emell family; with or without washing. Make big money selling flavoring ex- yourself and embark ia this money-making field _ housegirl in private family. 2608 Stoddard —- : — : wages; call morning before 11 o'clock. 453 5180A Fairtpeunt av. big proms, quick sales; learn to make (the business of the future), write for complete : __—. | LAUNDRESS—-Work wanted by_ first-class laun- | APPRENTICES WANTED—To _ learn peeing & Longfellow bi. a ‘en- | COOK—Sit. wanted by first-class cook in East St.{| dress Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday; best also pupils to enter school; . millinery tangnt n HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gitril. for general busi-| GIRL WANTED—Girl to sew on shop coats. 2015 wer rt of 3: no cooking; call between 4 | t free particulars and etart at plan; a Pay point. Ad. with stamp, Cen Louls. Call Monday, 315 Mont:ose av. _ Teferences. 83317 Lucas, basement. all its branches; we perfect you to go in - ness or take a position; call or write. A. H.| 8S. Broadway. a illon st. ence. Ben H * foster Co., Palmer, Til. tral Sup. , Kansas City, Mo. | Montrose a _ 8317 L Manufacture your own goods; our book oA to dealers: best Work; lowest prices; COOK— Sit. wanted by “middie- -aged lady as firet- LAUD NDREASS- ‘White laundress, understands how Fuchs, Merce. Co., G06 Washington ‘avi, st.|— - ; Secreis and pomueton will make you eend for catalogue. Atlas: Art Co., % = class cook; good in .egular meals or short orders; to wash and iron, wants work to take home; Louis, Mo. . GIRL WANTED—Young rl for bakery and te} HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Honweegiril. 1106 6, oh. -10¢ postpaid. National Manufacturing -o., Oenter ay., Chicago. . hotel preferred; no families need answer. Ad. call Monday afier 7 a. m. 4463A Evans. help with housework 10th and Madison sts HOU IRL WANT irl for howse- | h st., New York. O 171, Post-Dispatch. eo BASTER WANTED-—Girl baster on vests. 2717 : a OUSEGIR ED—G general > _ __. | PORTRAITS finished for agenis, photographers, | —— a LAUNDRESS—Good colored . ge: A ee Missouri ‘av. GIRL W ANTED— Ver. femy ot ap lpg ry . Newstead. WANTED—New idea; a household shear; merchants, in crayon, pastel, sepia; good work; | COOK—Sit.° wanted by German. girl; first-ciass washing by the day or at bome. : work; good pay ens on a - pay c j i li > fi BINDERY GIRLS W ANTED— Experienced bindery aaRSGTRL WANTED GI for house- | ices. Hyde Art Co.,| cvok; with reference. Ad. N 188, Post-Dispaten. | _fingwell. irls. Skinner & Kennedy Stationery Co., 410/ GIRLS WANTED—Experienced machine | girls, | wort; no_washing; 3808 Cook. son vests; good ’ basters, learn ng £& pay, J HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Y oung girl to ass with i ee principle; guaranteed finest stee!; pe t ee — for pr _ See . every home; big money for agents; | 450 Wells st., Ohicago. CUUK—Sit. wanted by first-class German cook: for | LAU NDRESS—W arhing ‘wanted ot hy ht eo . a ’ rst-ciass colo ro : ay. ut by da : | NTE) Hand button. | _Tore-___022 Gover — | light housewoork; sleep at home. GIRL baler iy yy ~ small girl to help eround/ sor gi. yw eent free for trial; write ua. y -« | PROFITS bis; fountain penholder; adapted to any boarding house or restaurant. 2608 Morgan st. Zo ree Spee, O.; reverence | © iad ‘of will. not blot; ‘nothing: so practical | — Mrs. Wilson, 2009 Olive, basement. BUTTONHOLE MAKER a“ for bookkeeper and general writing; fast seller a ne ee by a 2 get ae me lady cook; weil LAUNDARES Wats ee canned tee a » maw Cage custom sts. Mills & Averill 4 “+ eaves ¥, cad 15 a experience in tei and restaurant; good ret- IRESS e laun alloring ouse. i ann at to er ee — ape a at 15 cents; send po Negras yd tale. erences. Ad. P v, Post-Dispatch. days of each weék: references given. 1006 a a i ; HOUSEGIRL be Spe ge aged sain: . of Equity, ag ah Pog Ph a = = Jefferann. CHAMBERMAID WANTED—Experienced colored | GIRL WANTED—A girl that cam read music & work; small fam Sai, Ee wa ; good st bidg.. St. Louis, Mo. - as, BY Danurfacturer, ChBton, Mo. OOOK -HOUSEK EKPER—Sit. wanted by a trained TE IE BT Te GE a Sm chambermaid who can assist in dining room. sight: yw FRR. a morning. Schaper Bros.,| good service. aE IN’ ss—W » dD o : ae ee OY ly 8017 Morgaa. ns tn HOUSEGIRL WANTED—An experienced colored WANTED—Agenis and circular distrib- | SOBER UF-—Every man who drinks wants this to os cook-housekeeper, in private family; En- time A 2392 Di. giish preferred; or would accept eit. as either and mending for ge ppiy CHOCOLATE DIPPERS WANTED—Experienced | GIRLS WANTED—Raperienced ge es hands and/| housegir)}; reference required. 3761 Pine in every town; four 40-cent cash coupons sober up quickiy; harmiess and effectual; send ‘ ~ ision st. free to every. person anewerlag this. Ad. | “5c for sample. Chemical Oo., S0T Oriel bldg., | "¢2¢ cook or housekeeper; best of references. | _v : St is Cand learning girls on vests. 1 - — Log Cabin, indianapolis, Ind St. Louis, Mo. _ Address, with terms, box 32, Jerseyville, Il. | CAUNDRESS—First-class laundress wishes work | Mig. Co. = and’ Gratiot ats. hn se Yo ._ —— iT maxes; | HOUSHGIRL WANTHD—Girl oF women for gea- STOP RUNAWAYS—Pocket hitching: post; bitch CUTTER. oA thoroughly npzpetienced cutter and by day: send postal. 1525 Clark av. : ae | “work; best pag: “anatase “factory anor $57 pemsowern; no laundry; smal) adult > horses solid instantly; carry in pocket: sight tter will sew in families; $2 a day; of take | CAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by colored laundress ao werk hol hous electric fans. floor, 415 N. 8th st. Sexton - -—_-= séller; agents wants. Pocket Hitching Post do., areas seen 8 Ad. & 108, ?.-v. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. 302 S. Comp- legible ve ja pnolenale oune: reference and ex-| Bros. HOUS@OTRL WANTED—Gtrl yg - -b--4 perience, O 64, Post-Dispatch. oni work 8 met home as night. WANTED—About 15 or A years old, to ay. ‘fa a ne. WANTED—Ageate to handle our goods in| “UP IN THE AIR'’—See how long you can keep class work, by day to family. 1058 Newsteud av. | LAUNDRESS—Laundry work wanted to bring 0-Wo S WANTED- | ex; office work; assist in bakery. 900 O'Fallon et. 4 | 9) Saal tovens for fall and winter trade; must bave| ‘¢ there; a game that’s made a hit; everybody 18 | pnressMAKER—A widow desires about three! home or zo out by the day; please call Sunday siz. oar oa on ee NL. ‘c. Club, K'rks- HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German. git for house a capital or furnish bond. American Light Playing it; salestman’s sample 25c. W. G. Met- days work a week, or a few hours each day; _or Monday. 4042 Finney. ville. Mo. eee GIRL WANTED—A good girl to easist in store work in a 1610 Tower Grove av.; ane | ture Co., St. Louls, Mo. calf Toy Co., Dayton, O. . would like to aseist dressmaker or andy other LAU UNDRESS—Wasbhing wanted t to . bring “home. - , or housework. 1524 S. 15th et. Market «6 - ’ “ee : 4 4 ss— , 7 z : y : S r or WANTED —3 first-class agents; big in-| WANTED—Manager in every city, county, to ban- ae ee. OO. ee Broadway. Mrs. Beek!y, 2320 Wasb st. "Syeerald cme ond prtine Foo gh. - me call GIRL WANTED—Girl for upstairs and dining aOCeaEree WANTED—Bideriy gentleman of to good men. 3144 Washington av. Se eS ae eee known: legitimate; new Bh ne wanted by a first- LAUNDRESS ok 7 area “wala Vike » washing to Sunday morning. 1249 Euclid av. room: work. 8547 Pine st. means. Ad. QO 102, Post-Dispatch. . co enix “ v. 28t . class dressmaker and in families; cuts and fit A . ann - Ss WANTED— We start yon sellin dia- . ~~ > has cistern water. 2121 O'Fallon. > os OF . : ; GIRLS WANTED—Two ls, one for housework, | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl or woman, for’ gem | : den’ ’ aces st wore anti getting - # cai- | WANTED—To pay $2000, $3000, $5000 a year to $1. 50 a day; references... Ad. N 7, Post- Lispatch. __ tebe ‘Rome; aor ear gage BR ge we Bala gina cook; German preferred the other for general housework. 4310 Pine. eral housework; must be a a pose cook; go hom® > 4. Carbon Diamond one man in every city and town in tbe United DRESSM AK ER—Dresemaker ” wente engagements LAUNDRESS-—Wanted, by firat-clase laundress, to : me eoathann nights yreferred. 2006 N. rand av. - , _ States going into business for himeelf, introduc: | jpn fartites balance of Jwiy; stylish gowns made | bring washing home or go out by day. 4620) cook WANTED- “Experienced colo: ed cook; bring GIRL Bg = wee 2 ea A . ing our just patented fire extinguishers; they are | aq © 100, Post-Lispatch. Delmar, rear. references. 1601 8. Grand av. 8d st., 34 floor. OUSHGIRL WANTED —Elderly colored or or white =» on salary er commission; the greatest bought in large quantities by big corporations, ——_—___— a Er re guar me —— by Ger BB dh 2 thee L ee Good white girl: small woman = light housework; small family iw seller ever produced; every user of pen} city, village counc.is, manufacturers, farmers and | DRESSMAKER—Engagements wanted by compe-| UAUNDRESS—Laundry work taken home by Get- | Cook WANTED—Woman to do cooking for large | HOUSNGIR bjection to young girl. 6087 Ver- Hickory s bays it on sight; 200 to 500 per cent/ “all kinds of public and private buildings; screet | tent dressmaker and seamstress in families; $1.69 | ™man lady. 1643 5. yefferson ma nenepenl family in suburbs: German preferred; state age,| family; no obje mouswatn WANTED—Girl for eral house- so dy sales amounted to $620 in| railroads, schools, colleges, asylums; they reduce | « day; references. Ad. N 38, Post- Dispatch. — : , - find gcool| experlence and reference; good wages. Ad. P| non av. e gen pie sdntealiteding i ommadidinaeapte LAU NDRESS- Bourding. guests may nd go 150. Post-Dispatch —— Er , . 8642 Castleman ar. heresa., bet. Lindeil and oS. _Fust-Leapecee. HOUSFGIRL WANTED—A girl for genera Pendleton. aaiamates WANTED—G Py en house — _--- -- _ - — _— —— -— — one Mage” 9 ty er $32 in two hours. onroe insurance. save many lives and prevent big fires; nc Crosse, Wis. test t . GIRL— Sit. wanted by colored girl, dentist's ‘or laundress. | i: nd a ae territory, co-operete with our a yaw in every | “Call at 4237 Cote Brilliante. FEE APACE Rit way and business is permanent and good the year —_——_—- ——_ ee SA“ tig 13) NTED-—Giri f round; if you bave ambition and are determ! GIRL—Sit. wanted by competent girl ¢ for dining LAUNDRb5»—Sit. wanted; washing and bijankets COOK WANTED— Large wages; : Ro washing “and | HOUSEGIRIL WANTE . Og ee ns, hy A — B. = — So Geummiinte a-fertume end be ia dusiness rooin of general housework; reterences, seus to tuke home: nice yard; ref. Mary Owens, ironing. 5245 McPherson av.; take Ulive &t. work; no washing or iroving. 7 Delmar bi. “vith. housework; good wages and’ home. to ig & chance; expert advice; everything Farpiebed. pounees. coon 7 ae walt start you Ay way Morgan st, 4316 Bt. Ferdinand. = Clayton car. ___. | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for Sco te, tamtty and pervewars Krueger to make ”, w and soon you Will Make | ~~ i vep = | -. seaamenne. ee . be @ret-cl laun- r= “oe . k aud essist with cooking; three am ally HOUSER EEPER-—Sit. wanted by a middie-aged | LAUNDKESS—Sit. wanted y firs ass la COOK WANTED -‘ierman wonan cook. Vande wok au s ’ ie —_——- — coe a lg pot sequitea. simply Se:ermtuation “to lady; neat housekeeper; would like the cate of dress, washing to bring home. 4211A Kennerly. venter Hotel, 3001 Chouteau av. no Washing; call after 9 o'clock. 3123 work; aX Hey - cana house Get our outit for raised lettering; earn | work end make a big success. G. Sbeldon Brown, | * vice home; refs. Ad. N 11%, Post-Dispatch, LAUNDRESS Wanted, washing to take bome; | Gook | WANTED—At once. 2008 Olive st. Fe lt : en ing ew aune “— end > a my ps qian ‘on aoe made $700 in one bes sardy HOUNBGIRL—Sit. wanted by colored girl for good laundress. 4550 Coftage. a a HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A | Vincent av. HOU Ae et WARTED Geet oat " ie ee mes; are e orgine ; others ~) a week; write use promp housework in small family; no cooking; go home a a is 3 COOK WANTED—A good ‘woman to cook ‘and de o _ housework ; smal! salary. ; ; on ww samples and photos for 4c. Art ly; we will give you the opportunity of a life- t night K. West, 404 8. 15th at.. upstal LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted as laundress. ~ laundry work; small family; in suburbs. 38846 - , gene Park ev. 0., Dept. 5, Sation A, Indlanapoils, time ~y “— that you will never regret having a a : enon 2let st. Delmar bil. HOUSEOIRL hele amyl i are, egal HOUSFEGIRL WANTED-Giri 16 ‘to assist @ = accept e Eagle Tool Co., D 657, Cinc.n- 1s ee —- -—_- - + -—_-- Ueewot no Ww nati, 0. . aa stan te alee Dall baneen ote LAU NDRESS— Wanted, a eng COOK WANTED—A neat, com nent young _ gan at. housewurk. 2342 Whittmore ‘4 . n o ‘ ° 7 A washing and troning _ Woman; German preferred. 18 West Pine o HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Giq. # or 16, to assist | HOUGEGIRIL bam ahafer oy — lady ~F housework and care ole WANTED— Everywhere to start @ busl- | — CTL a ae their vo to $100 monthiy;| WE ITAVE what people want; lamp that “makes Fisher, St. Charles, ‘Mo. day first days in week 4250.4 Cottage av. ee en a gpa per re ulred ; ruil ite own gas at cost of 1 cent a day; sells for) WOUSEKEEPPR—Situation wanted as housekee p- a aakne Ta arcana Wante work COOK WANTED—A good white cook. 5629 Clem- with housework. 4102 Page . “s in caree email ch , We. $i; well send soiall model free to those wisbing | er or to do ligbt housework by lady with 8-year- Lav a ae ie veleeaes. Ge let oe HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—A working house | _ ome: small wages. *= Dispat to work for us; write today; mention paper. old cbild;.good bome more than wages. Call or A 4 7s COOK WANTED—A good cook; call with refer- keepers, in doctor's office; also a girt for general | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl _ By of man's ero- the law destined | Write; ~y & means exactly what it says. _try preferred. Mrs. ©. Smith, 1528 Warren. ences. 456 N. Sarab st. COOK WANTEI)—Good cook; amall family; wages oo Novelty, Oo ny oF gery ws att ER—Sit. wanted to keep house HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Settled tw do} —— he ; “ HOUSEK EPPER—Sit. wanted to keep house “for NOURSE—Traired nurse wants hospital ition; . oO woman ° — read it. “Complete copy WE WILL p ny honest $85 per month and lady or gentieman; good piain cook; neat and ean furnish best ref. Ad. N 1&7, Vost- Bis. = SSF Nets Media “Babarben al __ general housework. 5123 Minerva av. HOUSEGIRL WA: girl for housework; ‘riebly Rampee in colors, 7 + pay yo Baer +, “sy. - ak p. &. for tbe orderly; respectable and without encumbrance. os agg emetes e pre rgy s ait way. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—A good for ral , ual! family. av. instructions, sent expresa paid. traveling expenses to e United Staten; Ad. eS 4105 Easton. NURSE—Sit. wanted by experienced ouree to WA t ie oe ose eas OU , - wan w Ww, ling: h et references. ‘ ; . . Devt. Vis, ir t ee eee met boanterg, only ‘keep a, travelers “tn HOUSBGIKL, WANTED White ojee, nook - oe not De mw send today. nt. A World's Art Exchange, . ears, as housekeeper for widerer; no objection | -———_-——- general : pe NURSE-—Sit. wanted by neat girl of 17 as nurse Se x mony Fyne ein sa G. work, washing and ironing: femfl fama of two; ma wages; references requi ga Ver- - 221 Sth av.. Ch:cago, mM. _ Chicago, ri. to one or two cbildren; s.eady place; email | ° Openly age am Bh then catinehane tall > a & good . = Suaneep—A ae a will pet Toe. $75 PER MONT a ae experience _ wages, Ad. _ 40, a eee a ger - wrine 3006. Lambkin. — a ie oo Nobewmia, 11. fen ay. Bs. Bt. oeite Mfg. Ce. Dept Cinctone tl, HOUSEGIRL—S 5 ape es : NURSI—Sit. wanted by experienced unincambered | COOK WANTED—A good girl to cook and do HOUSPGIRL WAN “1 t girl for | av., name for b and reliable nurse; can nurse any sickness or| housework for a young married couple; good | “..:) housework; small famiy ot adults. ba $5 m+ HOUR geerante teed _— ee age ~- app nla oy Bouse for ves wid- invalid: no nae Y mat er i = ain or _ wages. 514 N. Spring avr. Cadet av. somet ow with one child to keep bouse for refined gea- leaving | eity A R 16, Post-Dispate ; ; Strentiéer no com poe oe ae ies ‘per -_— ae Pa a 0 tomas d suridiatiieeedl COOK WANTED— Allround cook ; mus be nen: neat an tl WAN general house. ms and samples ‘free camer inclose stamp. _tleman; object, good bome. SETS Maotoe ev. _ | eae are he experienced ha tear. | ences, Ad. P MW, Port-Dirpatch. work; y t ee r; ~ refer- yy nt ~ — ~ care. ad. (O51 &. Broadway. GRAMSTRESS—Wanied, sewing to do at home, | CQOK WANTED Nest colored womans. cooking | _ highway. ace. 1 &. Broadway. . : , LA having 30- room house downtown wants m#n _ae. oe. SS + out by day; reasonable. 1718% Franklin av., ae ; a with itt money on. @ take charge of ber; Gne ae, by Sar Th with ene oa ~, y . West \Deile pl. nop SBOSRt. WANTED Se for light housework WORLD'S FAIR mnosee Cb., suomve. | | Ae .em, ao ea: 96, Post-Dis. | SBAMSTRESS Seamstress wanta infants’ and Cio oamet ork aad Delasar | _ cook and. adsiet HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Giri_ to? we noon d by colored girl to do general| children's sewing or ladies’ oe 3 patch. by day _work and cooking; smal! family. « (3 Cook ar. ar | HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by PARTNER WA) ° take bef in housework with washing io small family. 3047| or take home. A4@. P 20. Post-I COOK — WANTED Giri | to assist in short order > apes cooking. 8334 4 Olive eae fenliy washing a for | general house. Finney ay. SEAMSTRESS— Si wanted br good seametress; — w= good gag oo ny a, — Bt capersaases young lady sewing of any kind 274 Olive st. COOK WANTED Good | cook, no washing or iron- : ; will enter Reheq- sri). Seat we to, Pt RRAMGTR BSE Sit. _wanthd to sew for family; | "me. 345% Pine ot a wae aa general See t if desired. Ad. HoveRKREPER Chretien 2 ee Geetree position good plain seaneat t darnine and re-| COOK WANTED Coapeteat gant om fost + Wash <= Call a at 3220 Lucas Pav. om | eee tee ae or Chris stress, P03. Raat sewed with light wort. Ad. Seam- and iron; German preferred. 3810 Shaw av. NOUSEGIRI | WANTED—A tell gentiomen. po RE Sy and do house- : Withoot washing a Se “Vincent Freee poner een av. Bes cial Satta = od + slptieited s.r oy Pie ‘3 eo Pe xe

Page 25

Pa et Et ha y rar, tg yes oY + + : or :. 3714 Texas av. HOUSEGIRL WANTPED-Girl for genera! oom: emall family; $15. Aply Monday. t @ueeeee Keatiy furnished rooms mm; bath. -" ae eae furnished front and all conveniences, gentlemen or man pe os wife ; BASTON AV. 25454—Nicely fucnial lor: eou A—Nicely furnished front par- mt thern exposure; suitable Sor dae yours 1 ba downtown. bank , ed second story P! Hw aaa PL... 2358-—Neatly furnish de room: gas, h. and c. water; tret-class young or gent ve _ venient to ear lines; ‘GE 7 1108—Two cennactne reoms for ‘Hight keeping, also for gents. | AkMSTRONG AV.. 1220-Two turnished rooms; $8 and $4; bath and gas; gents. BARTMER AV., 6190—Nicely furnished fie shade: first-class socesnmedaliennt Saburtin’ _ Care; conveniences. BEAUMONT ST.., furnished front 238 S.—Nicely room in private family of adults. BEAUMONT PL., 214 8S. Neatly furnished perlor for two gents; in widow's home. BELL AV., 3416A—One neatl room, for ‘gentlemen only; al BELL AV., 9812—Tbree furnished rooms for light _ housekeeping ; references exchange‘. BANKBOOK--Lost, Wednesday hook on safe dero-it bank. hank. FP 174, Post- Dispatch. CHATELAINE PURSF.--Lost. cnt steel chatelaine between Pine and Olfve: think it was Seas wettin gz on Olive car; $12.60 and one pound tick- “inder please leave at Biuem’s drug estore, Garrisgn and Olive, and get reward. DOG—Bet, July 56, ~ gmat “ghaggy Irish terr terrier name Dixie; reward. RB Return to an DOG—Lost, small, black, black, shagay @ breast mixed with silyer; 7 hort tone reward. 1114 DOG—Lost, small black aioe. white breast, brown feet, curly back; good reward. 1221 Bayard av. DOG—Loat, one — nt Bernard dog; | answers to name o uno; ra ato liven b in him at 37 36 Laclede av ° . DOG—Lost. gray Scotch terrier: up. Return to 2814 Lawton avy.: $2 rewa ore me PRDSSER W ANTED—On vests, 1812 8. Tth st., mpetetre. RETOUCHER W ANTED—Young — and finisher. with references. _ Studio, | 606 Olive at. SALPSLADIES WANTED—E dry goods; make application tn writing stat! experience and giv- ing references. Apply at McArthaur’s, 1610 lrank- lin $5. —_- = - ———- all highest wa steady work: nail sive to sew on ‘buttons by hand; Boule- vard Shir. Ma. Co., 616 N. 7th. SHIRTMAKERS WANTED—10 fret-class “gairt- makers for steady work and high wages. __ Washington av. aa 66 SHIRTM AKP oF S WANTED—On all. parte: girle to learn shirtmaking; pay while learning. New Pra Shirt Co., 006-7 Locas @V¥. ’ SHIRT WAIST MAKERS Wanted; highest union prices; steady work. OLIAN BROS. 717 Lucas av. SHOEF ITTE RS WANTED. foxings, back-#trap and gene'al stitcbers, ers. Incers and ironers in packing room. man Bros. Shoe (‘s., 3417 Locust st tou: h Ssemeoiinien ‘especial summer investigate. Mrs. Barnes, he Sed. Fried SHORTHAND, rates; expert teachers; 3001 Olive et. SKIRTMAKERS operators on steady ladies’ Experienced work; higheet prices paid; apply at once. FERGUSON-M'KRINNDY D. 312 N Wanted akirte: ‘; {- lith st skit { av. _Expe rienced 7i8 Lucas afeady 717 WAN TED- work; goml pay WANTED—Experienced: Apply Meyer & Goe-s)ing, SKIRTMAKFRS makers; steady SKIRTMARERS work; — pay. N. lith a: STAMPERS _sten ly wo kera stampere, lady rn 83, P.-D WANTED—Five ; $1. h) a day. Ad WANTED position , STE NOG RAP HER stenographer for railroed must own or rent mn: achine. Ad. STENOGRAPHER WANTED—Young man to work: some experience in office work: to atart $85: must live in southern part of city Address in own handwriting, Rr 170, Post-Dis. —And STE NOGRAPHER WANTED office aaaiet- ant: thoroughly experience, quick, acewrate and trustworthy; one able to conduct correspondence and with Ae» nee to go ahead: moderate sal- ary; good chence for advancement. Ad. O 156, Poat-Dispatch. STP NOGRKAPHER Ww ANTED—Lady atenog! ~apber, cashier and office assistant. Ad. O 8&9, P.-D. ( ‘ompeten'! gaiary., 12. Post Dis. willing salary STENOGRAPHERS -If you or are out of work, are dissacisfed with your present employment apriy at the office of The Ol:ver Typewriter Co. 315 N. 9th st.. and improve your. «bility and time on the Standard Visibie Oliver while w ait- ing; they will find you a better place at be.ter @ulary. STENOGRAPHER WANTED-Young lady rapher to travel with employer and me — ) stenog- ree- oO! “das. Address in own handwriting O 7, a STE NOGRAPHE R w A NTED— Expertenced lady stenographer: Remington machine; siate refs. aud ealary expected to O 70, Post- Dispated. TRIMMERS © w ANTED- Experience ed, on ready 1 to wear hats. Sylvester ©. Judge, 18% Pine sf. THOROUGH course Leg and type writing offered ladies in exchange for office service. Ad. _R 131, Post- Dispa te! h. TRIMMER w ANTED- A _ tail, Rosenheim’ s Millinery TRIMMERS) w ANTED—Stee ily South western Siraw Works. 1000 TRIMMFRS Ww ANT ED- Millinery - trimmers and makers on ladies’ hats. Western Trimmed Hat Co., 617 N. ath st. TRY a can “of Floor cor. ‘BSc: hest money back if not satisfactory. Great Paint Co.. firet-clase trimmer; fe- . 5615 Locvet. Ww’ k AD wily \. Broadway earth: Western Phones. on i n. e. cor. 12th and Pine st Vv AMPE RS WANTED— Stayer, treer packer; also girls to iearn table wor Sho M fg. Co., nertheast corner 24d and P ine ste. Ww AIST M AKF Rs, ETC Ww ANTED- Exp rienced waistmakers and girle to learn; we pay while learning: steady work and best pay in the city. Isancs & Rubenstein, 768 Lucas ay. WAISTMAKERS WANTED makers: best pay in city. 713712 Lucas av.. upstairs. eee ees WASHBDRWOMAN WANTED—White woman wash on Mondays. Call 3660 Cook av. and Peters -Experienced watst- Macdonald Mfg. Cv., to days’ Post- -Dispaten. work LADY: W ANTED— Young lady to take charge cigar siand in downtown office be ot $4 per _ week. home: ¢38 paid ‘ine satisfactory. Jobn Chic age LADY velopes: vertical _ 8, ost- -Disps teh. ——> se LAUNDRESS WANTED- _ and Tuesday at once. 12 ene Engwall, Bicosndl _ ee ree ee ee CVENRATORS WANTED. ine panta, OVERATORS W NTIS 1) ‘oie op’ atore, aut erect i», uf N. OVERA t ORS WANTELD wis! make s#hirtea, CDpoywent, Naan Ty 4 lreulars, pened, mr Ni wan p Purser: aad baster vests, Cll... vv anted, neat, j lane. WwW ANTED—Party _ on typewriter, Monday, after 10, 205 oe rehan * attractive young lady, vi2 ‘i hillett ss ANTED—Prester, . band ee wer 18) Menard. Raptcienc ed o craters on | oth miouwdys wor iith Sew ing overalia and good wages. nursegiri: Ioquire a‘ 4450 Morgan. _——— 1123 WwW — ar., — ean envel pen. b- “speaking nurse or - g- | YoUNG 1 $5 TO $12 WENKLY for ' we ™ \N | WOM. AN WANTEI)- iS | ' WOMEN WANTED—To do aewine and b nding on Germa a | 2 ee ae Operctors aud finish e Experienced exira pay. at. Apply G22 Locust st.. ~~, power rev | SHIRT - ma- West- oe ee ar aciine opera: pants; steady 1008- a boll at. Chartes, uy, with ref. as ye Papper = : - re wre 4 ma *5e\. ri presser on skirt seame. experienced WASHERWOMAN WANTED—Good, | Monday washerwoman; no other need apply; morning. low Chouteau av. WAITRESS W ANTED—Head waitress, in clase lunchroom. Ad. N 17 Post-Dispatch. WANTED—Ladies to aend for beautiful etickpin free; also valuabie beauty secret; send mate and address; no money. E. Rosebud Co., Wovods- boro, Md. WET NURSE WANTED— Wet ferred. Call today, _ Lerner, WOMAN W ANTED— You ng houwework and some sewing; ences, Ad. O &S, Post- Dis; atch ee drat- noree, German pre- 615 Biddle | st woman —s do Iifigiit reply with refer- cook and assist oth st. woman: cook, references re- (erman: to 20) S. WOMAN W Ww AN TED- A competent waeh and iron: fer smal) family; quired. 4282 Mc Pherson av. WOMAN WANTED—A to adapt he! WOMAN WANTED with laundry work. woman of fai: education and ability lf to eireumstances for lnerative positio n. Ad i... Alt, _ Past- Dispatch. Ww ANTET)~ Woman to ¢ le: mn apply a, Monday morning. Co., 825 ‘. $a st. WwW AN TE | age, without Incum! chikiren: must be capable acho». grade inno and Washing; wages $20 monthly; good home; refer- ences required Call ll to 12 a. m. Monday. Dr. T. M. Sayman, 2125 I’ranklin av. WOM,MAN WANTED eare for paralyzed 4icv Me ‘*berson ay. —-- -- office in morning: ,. Hre,. & WOMAN Christian woman, middle rance, to eare for three of teaching grammar housework: and i“ woman to morning. Strong. lady ; rellable eal! Sunday — ~— for jtaln scw- Lderir woman Apply Sunday ing and housew: ck: ond home. 815 also First- class stiteh ers on JACKET —-Lost, on Hijl City, Friday Royal Arcanum exeursion, brown Eton sitk lined, lace applique. Suitable rewar turned to 2711 Wasbington ay. a JEWELRY BOX—Lost, blue box with Jewelry, on Pine or Lindell. Liberal rewarl Ep to 4436 Pine st. ‘end LOUK ET- Lost. lady's gold locket, morning. gray mare, ed, ‘iberal reward if returned uare in tial. Return to 2516A St. Louis ay. . ward. MARE—Lost, Fundar about 15 hands high; to 4528 McKinley ay. | MARE “Srrayed, dark bay mare, | tafl, shod all around; has best | lots of gray hair in tail: reward. as x = rest ; ‘ t- ner, 2636 Locust st. on NRC ‘K ¢ C HAIN—Lost. probably on Clayton road or in Forest Park, lady’ s silver neck chain with pendant of flower basket, small diamond and yt pane, $50 reward if returned to 8744 Andel’. PACK AGES—Left, in aome store. 2 packages - ewere. E. er 2552 North Market st. ewar P ARROT—Lost, yourg Ouben parrot. July 25. R>- _ torn to 214A N. 13th 6t.;: liberal reward. PARROT—Strayed or stolen, Friday, July 18; green bir’, yellow head, red on shoulders of wiras Liberal reward if returned to 516 S38. Jefferaon 4¥Y. r N Lost, on Boyle and McPherson ave., M. 8. ‘O02. Reward at Eycke | | gdes, | living pictures | vals, Xmas trees and wedd!ugs. at 3158S Morganford rd WOMAN WANTED Business - woman wanted, ee@llinge roomibe hovses: $100 room brokerage bu a « be € P hle “~~ Se eae ae room ; rae _ ern exposure, eos See ee 7% OLIVE 8T., 3760—Cool room: private ¢ —_ ovher roomers or boarders; , fi | OLIVE ST., 4111A-—Front ant | reasonable, also single room; third OLIVE ST., —ooms for light housekeeping; third floor. . for furnished rooms for in private family. Laas ST., 2819—Elegantly furnished rooms: ali ern conveniences; private; baths; gentlemen only. OLIVE 8ST., 1525—Second st frout for 8 or'4 gents oe boasehieeneae nd hall room. OLLVE ST., 9006—Neatly furnished light housekeeping; G2 weekly. LOCUST ST., 2682—Second story front room, suic- able for two gentlemen. OLIVE 8T., “ 2114—Nicely furnished back parlor; also other rooms; terms LAPOUST ST., 2702—Front and back _ pater, - enn necting; folding bed, lounge, wardrobe; light housekeeping. LOCUST S§8T., rr furnished rooms; §2 week; hot and cold bath OLIVE &8T., 2819—Two pleasant rooms bp ih, housekeeping; bath; ae a er: $2.50 p OLIVE S8T., 3003A te Spring av. front rovm; ceetheed teen exposure; rm terms reasonable. | ae wi ST., 1425-—Nicely furnished rooms; every- thing first class; reasouable. OLIVE S8T., 1600—PFurnizshed rooms fer housekeeping; also hall room. FINNEY AY., 4052—Handsomely furnished room, reasonable to refined party who would appreciate home comforts. FINNEY AV., 3606A— agent rec; two gente or coupl e; 1 FINNEY AYV., 4220—Second- -story room, southern exposure; all conveniences; large yard; couple or 2 gentlemen. _ feraiehes front CASS AV. ,. 1401—Front room, southern exposure, for 1 or gentlemen. CASS AV.. 2927—One nicely furnished front room suitable for two. "o FINNEY AV., 3694—Pleasant, well furnished _ rooms; g00d, light front and bi back parlor. FOURTEENTH ST., 1410 N.—Three fice rooms: _ fist floor; $9; keys 1630 Morgar st. es a ce te ta CASS AY., 2811—Furnisbed rooms for gentlemen or or _ Nght ht housekeeping. FOU RTEENTU ST.. 3883 S.—Two nice front rooms. furnished or unfurnished; northern exposure. OHANNING AV... 1118 N.—Choice furnished room _ for one or two geutiemen. FRANKLIN AYV., 2881—WNeatly furnished room on first floor. $1.50 week. CHESTNU T ‘ST., 1223— Nicely room, suitable for office. furnished front FRANKLIN AYV., 1726—Furnished rooms; sui:able for two gentlemen. CHPSTNUT ST., 1614- 1616—Visitors should kok at these very desirable southern exposure front LOOMS ; $2 week. CHESTNUT ites ventilation; very good 1411—Nice clean rooms; desirable; $1 week up. CHOU TEAU AY.., 1012—Roome for light house- keeping; furnished, $1.25 up; unfurn.shed, 75v __ Up; counecting Toons. CHOUTEAU AV., 1440—Neatly furnished room for ight Ct bath. Cc SHOU TF. AU nished relly 3 ear lines. — — — CHOUTE AU ——— — 1016—Newly and completely fur- "i gentlemen only; conveniences; 1126— Hall re room ; | rooms for light wenn haps ‘ao on 12th st. CHOUTEAU AV., 944—Light rooms, housekeeping; $1. SO up. 1018—Large light room, newly papered and weil furnishea, $1.(3 and $2; ligut housekeeping. CHOUTEAU AV... AV., ron ; southern exposure ; CHOU TRAU furnished complete for turnished front gas; reasonabie. ee 2235—Nicely bath, AV. $144—One nice room, nicely for _ housekeeping ; $1.25 per week. AV 1419—Furnished room on first floor, complete for gents or light housekeeping. CHOUTEAU AY., 1233—Nicely furnished from rooms, “O. €X.; gentiemien or housekeeping; oth- roonis. OHOUTEAU r ge front rooms; gentlemen 1306—Nice furnished first-tlour omy; aiso others; pri- i | | CHOUTEAU A « “HOUTE. AU | DELMAR te ke n - ——- | DICKSON 8T., (Miver, itn | G24 | | i | dole KSON | DOLMAN &8T., | BASTON ate LASTON AY.. 'EASTON AY. vate housek¢ se 1305—One front — for house- keep: ng and other rooms, §1.25 ». AY. loom and kitchen ~ 10068— Room —_ kitchen “and _ other rooms for housekeeping. CLARK AY. ' 3119— Two large, airy rooms; und bath. CLARK AY.. 2745—Private “family could spare a large room ‘to couple or gents. COMPTON HEIGHTS 165A 8.—Cheap and rooms for light house ‘keeping. COMP TON AN’. 216 N. —Nicely furnished, __hooms ; ist, 2a and 3d floor; bath. ( DOMP TON AV. ISA S S. —C heap, one nice room for _ light housekeeping. COMPTON HEIGHTS. 1 1114A— -Two * = “ORY STs complete f.. housekere ning: one or two beds; ali new; top bell. HICKORY ST., 987—Nicely furnished rooms; bath; —. oa ” 1813— ‘Twe or 3 roeme bath and gas range; no children; ring | HICKORY ST... an stable; second floor; complete for ‘light mand § $12.50, | | | BASIN AYV., geata: light gents. oe _ — furnished room; bath. " | room. $6 per S2—Nice bright housekeeping; | Neatly furnisned nice locality; corner; gentlemen or HIGHLAND AY. housekee plug it month. HURCK ST., 513-8 nice rooms in healthy location near two c@r lines, for quiet couple only. Take roadway cars to KBU0 south. JEFF ERSON “AY., 2368 a Rear "room and | part of store, suitable for office or workshop or ight manufac ‘turing. Burdy. JEFFERSON AV.. 17274 \. front room, second floor; ebiidren. KENNERLY AV., two cveatlemen or ladies; LACLEDE AV., 2624—4 rooms, °Z (‘o.. id Chest nr; it ot. LACLEDE “AV 220. Two “comfortab'y | furntat od poors fer light housckeeping; aleo roome for genilemen. LACLEDE AV. 3419—Furnished rooms: every- thing uew; aro iwo _for ‘ghe housekeeping. LACLEDE AY. se Xicely furnished reomea, sin- _#i or en suite; $2.50 wu LACLEDE AY... ga earn front end con- oo. aoer! ria. rooms; furnished for houseke oplog; = LEDE Av. eae Oe aeenenen-een-e 5933 dealred; Neatly furniahed private familly; neo for 4506—Furnished front room reasonable. floor. Kee'ey & qurniehed. oe ¥ PINE 8T., 3016—Nice Bae ce yard and Fisthroom . — MORGAN ST., 4007T—Two furnished connecting _front rooms ; "$2. S); bath, ice e box, , laundry. MORGAN S8T.. 2 nti 846—Second “floor | front; corner house; four windows; ail conveniences; 1 reas. MORGAN 8ST., 2735—Neat, nicely furnished house- keeping room; second floor ; gas stove, refrigera- _ tor, bath, no children; references. MORGA ‘ BT.. 2931—Pleasant front rooms, sO. ¢x.; beard; lawn; conveniences: re: pectable partles. MOKGAN ST., 2718A—Neatly furnished hall room in private family: en MORG AN ST., 2742—Nicely furnished rooms: gas, sath. MORGAN ST., $17 — Rooms, ie and 25c¢ per lay; $1 and $1.50 per week. MORGAN 8ST * 4362- Nicely ‘furnished “wecond-story front reom; gas, hot and coid bath MORGAN GST., 8136—Large cool rooms for light housekeeping: good tbocailty; cars; convenient; Christian Lome. MORGAN NT., 2947—Pront parlor ball bedroom _und ofver 1ooms. MORGAN 8T.. . $133—Klegantly furpiened “FOODS ; bath, gas: convenient to three car lines; reas. MORGAN ST.. 3508—Rooms. single or en suite; large lawn; bath; private family; vee of stable. MORGAN ST.. 3135—Two conne ting nicely fur nished front rooms for i t housekeep eee oes oem ~ — er ee eee tag. eouthe _¢tn exposure; gas stove; all conveniences. MORGADX ST.. ble secot 3351— Desirable second-story oom, furnished; screens; all conveniences; large yard; _ terme _reseonable. ~~ AP, ; day or after 6:30 p. m. 2 aman my rooms fur FINE ST., 2020-—Nicely farnished rooms; . venlences: ; eae, pete Y private family. 3 are INE &T.. $000—Nicely furnished, at rooms; ga4 aud beth; gentiemes The dd PINE ST.. 20@7—One lovely _story front; southern memes private NE ST. 3810—Nice suite of ro: 2 furnied. Hgbt he PINE #T., $310—3 or 4 roome, all conventences; large yard; ; Hiega otly furnished ¢ PINE ST. 34-— Elega thern exposure; rR, Sy od Mem ae or. a Fy ee, "i sk exposure, references fequireds = One aee a" x 3 PINE oe ae ae front, _ light housekeeping; rea a reat Biss chee; tat aS gi Rh ms, eS and md ee a as other roomefs; . es PINS &8T., Se ener front | for and $3 per week, INE 8T.. a22 Southeast r front roome; $1.60 per week a6 PrIne = 3211—<Neatly POPLAR BE, 180—Cood i BAUON AY.. HE nes eS ee a . . | ioe ae a TORN ts i ace BL., 3600--Pleasant front Bane 0. =e ie ng room a ae

Page 26

wv is em fies oa ae fe ¥ “ ; ‘ 2" Qa *. ng ety raw i ar TGR Bi AGI Gicny pp bad room Dvn PAGE BL, 4477—\Nicely furnished pe-stery t and connecting rooms; so. ex.: cholce bo _— PAGER BL., 4065—One furnished room; without board. PAGE BL. 3538— gee ge rooms; all modern convenien first- board ; FRANKLIN AV.. 3400—He ave nice! price very reasonable; gentiemen preferred; 3% aoe also 0 single rooms, with ; southern; car lines. PAPER HANGER Ne Alay — ¢ Three rooms completely furnished for ing, weet end: conveniences; $15.00 Address P 8, Post- Dispatch. M—Widow living alone will rent handsomely ished room to couple Ad. R 72, P.-D. ~©ool, large front front room. _ Southern exposure; for two. Ad. P 1 Large and small well- -yentilated rooms ; _ West End; small family. Ad. P 41, Post- Dis. ROOMS—New ly furnished, cool room in West End; fear Lindell entrance to Fair Grounds: gentle- nen: references. — Address s P | 187, Post-Dispatch. —————— ——— second floor; 77, P.-D. ——— a —_—- + ROOMS—Two unfurnished ‘rooms for light house- _ keeping. Inquire 3542 Page bi. ROOMS—A widow owning a fine home wishes to rept a suit of nicely furnished rooms to one or _ two refined gentiemen. Ad. P 109, Post- Dis. ROOM Nice'y furnished and quiet room tn wid 4. R 78, P.- # home, for refined couple. A -~«Nicely furniehed rooms in a «emnl! private mily; home comforts; West Fnd; references . exchanged. A¢dress R 114, Post- Dispate n. PR ST... 1104—Nicely furnished front rooms, downsta'rs: price. $10 tor two gentlemen. RUTGER § ST.., 926—Nicely furnished large, room, bath, ‘conveniences; gente or couple; vate family. tae RUTGER ST., 2312—Three rooma, newly painted _ and papered; water; large yard. ANGE AV., 1125—Furnisheg rooms for light keeping: second floor ST. ANGE AV., 1210—Two rooma, in basement; chance for a lawiry woman: wasbing for a 1 family in exchenge for rent. 1118 N.—Two cool furaiehes front rooms, gentlemen or housekeeping ; $3.50 me eee SARAB ST., 512A N.—Very desirable room; all _ conveniences: w widow's frmily; call afternoon. ESOL ST.. 3102—Newly furnished rooms Lt family: : convenient to Suburban and 3 av. lines: all convs.: 60. ex. SEVENTEENTH ST., 1116 N.—Furnished roome. GEVENTEPNTH S&T, 1206 N.—Upatairs, two _ feoms; porch, water, cellar; rent, . SEVENTH ST.. 2851 S.—Two nicely furnished par- rooms for light housekeeping. — ST.. 2851 S.—Two nicely - furnished corner rooms, for light housekeeping. a AYV.. 2785—Secord etory front room; DAN ished; for 2 gents; southern exposure. SHERIDAN AV.. 2000A—Neatly furnished room ntlemen only ; no other roomers; pri. fam. sHER PRIDAN AjV., 2152—Large second oor front room, suitable for two ladies; no children or roomers; $5 per month; in flat of elderly cool pri- _— a —_ ee te cee 1025 N.—Neatly furnished frout G@IXTEENTH ST. 16 &.—Four rooms, with batb; Second | floor; apply 3d floor. SIXTEENTH ST. 426 S.—Three “Jarge | rooms on Second floor; $10 GIXTH &ST.. 1105 S.—Furnished room; also _ room $1 week. SIXTH &T., 1401 ".—tatge furnteees rooms; housekeeping or sleeping; $1, $1.25, $1.50. 1127 8.—Nicely furnished front room, for one or two ntlemen: no other roomers; eall after 4 o'clock. First floor. NTH ST... 9 8S.—Nicely furnished rooms; pewly papered; first-class; reasonable. Salton | AV.. 1402A N.—Ne Boom, second attic SixTH ST. 1402.4 N.—Neatly furnished f front ST., 1118 8.—Two unfurnished rooms, Ist . reasonable. ——— front, ST., rooms. ST.. 1508 #N.—Furnished second-floor for two gentlemen. 1101 8.—Two connecting furnished ST.. 1116 8.—Furnished rooms for one of Seiihesa: gas; hot th. NTH ST., 802 N.—Furnished rooms, lor; also front room on second floor. OONNECTICUT''--Newly ‘furnished rooms; t and back perlors, suitable for doctor's : — . if desired; comvenient to all cars. in R Loces av. IA AV., 5858—Two nice om for a housekeeping. front par- unfurnished in, BATES &8T.. single or en enite;: also third-floor; en suite; northern and southern exposure; «ingle room. $5. WASHINGTON AV . 8415—Furnished rooms, soutb- ern exposure; large lawn, bath; all conveniences. WASITINGTON A AV.. 8142—Newly furnished, large and light rooms: all suitable for two: very reas. WASHINGTON AYV.. 2206-——Furnished front room; first floor; bath; $2.50 per week; gents only. ee —_— -._..__.. Ww ASTIINGTON A Av... 2800 (La Veta ‘Place)—Neatly furnished rooms; newly papered and painted _ throughout; southern exposure ; all modern conve- WASHINGTON we ~ $205—Newly furn’ rsbed | front _ room; southeast view; t two or three gents. Ww. ASHINGTON “AV.. 1405 — Newly » furnished rooms for housekeeping: $2 and $2.50; hall room $1.25. WHSTMINSTER PL., 3923—Two nicely furnished rooms, single or en suite; breakfast and supper if des'red. WASHINGTON AYV., 1001—Newly furnished front rooms; $1.50 to $2 and up; eultable for 2 gents. _——- —_ -—~ WFST BELLE PL. 42224 —1 or 2 nicely furnished rooms; all conys.; small private family. WEST BELLE PL. 4 4409—T wo connecting rooms; furnished or un fur nished: reasonable. WEST END PL. 518 Near “86th and Olive: ‘nice- ly furnished room at $2 per week. RRAFIAEAI IIAP RAPER AAA APF BROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 Words or Less, 1° Cents. Or ree AUBERT AV., 1210—One nicely furnished room with or without board: Suburban and Page cars; private family. BARTMER AYV., 5685—‘‘Cabanne’'—-Choice room with ist-cless board; southern exposure; all new; every ccnvenience. 1027—Boarders wanted; couple wish- ing enburban accommodations can obtain at rea- sonable terme. BFLL AV., 8114—Unofurnished second story front reom: also furnished third story front rooms, with board. BELL AV.. 4101—Pleasant rooms with or without board; terms reas. BELL AV., 8120—Large second-floor front; southb- all con- care convenient. HICKORY ST., 1820—New' furnished second- story front room with or without board; conv. JEFFERSON AV., 28390 8.—Large front rooms, for two gents; all modern convs.; superior tedle. LACLEDE AV., 4046—Nicely furnished front rooms, with board: hot and cold water. LACLEDE AV., 2347—Furnished room,with board, _ io private family: all conveniences; price reas. LACLEDE AV.. 4872—Two desirable rooms with board for gentlemen; all conveniences. LACLEDE AV., 3706—Nicely furnished front room, with board; private family; for gentlemen or those who want home comfofts; terms ream, LAFAYRTTE AYV.. 2896--Nicely furnished, coo rooms and good ‘board: reas LAWTON AV., 8454—Two furnished second floor front end rear rooms; with or without board. LAWTON AV., 8448—Nicely furnished second-floor _ front room, or (wo gentlemen ; mn; gas: and bath. LAWTON AV.., 2023-44 and $4.50 50 week; excellent board; rooms,; hot bath: own home. LEONARD AV., 11384—Nicel furnished front room; private family: good a.. all comvs. LINDELL BL., 3910—Elegantly furnished room; couple or gentlemen, table and apartments first-class. LANDELL AYV., 3502—Boaerd and room for two; $3.50 week each; hot bath; gae. LINDELL AV., 3548—Nicely furnished arent rooms, with board; ‘appointments first-class LINDELL BL. 9642—Elegant summer rooms, with or without board: modern conveniences; ; refs. LINDELL AYV., 3629—Elegant house, with 1 large cool moms; table and location the best. -——-— 2008—Rooms witb board; newly fur- T; 80. @x.; cool LOCUST § nished parlor; also rooms on second wodern conveniences. PINE ST., 3502—Well! furni-hed 2d-story front and single roome excellent beard: modern convs. PINE ST., 2720—Large front room; two meals a day; $3.50 week; all conveniences. PINE &ST., 2019—Neetly furnished rooms, with board; all conveniences; $8 per month. PINE ST. 3647—Elegantly furnished room; _ Class table: private lavatory. PINE ST., 2026—Second story alcove room; four windows; } hoard optiona al. PINE 8T., 3203—Laree, leasant, cool, nished room; good board; large ‘bath; PRESTON PIL, 1720—Cool front room, with all conveniences; good table; for couple or gents; near Lafayette Park. RANDOLPH ST... 2226—Neatly furnished room ; south windows; $8 month; board if destied; bath. ROOM—Neatly furnished room, one or two gentle- men, with or wit t board, tn Cabanne; no other boarders. Ad. P 136, Post- Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD—A fine private family, West Pind, have second-story front room and board for two gentlemen who appreciate a congenial home; _ everything first- class. Ad. P 140, | Post- Dis. = eee + - ROOM AND BOARD—Room and board “tn private family for two gentlemen or couple, west of Grand, second-story front. Ad. P 55, P.-D. yy Ee Edt ne ST.. 1916—Second-story front room, with : Park av. car line. RUTGER ST.. 1918~—Two nicely furnished cool rooms; choice board: hot bath; all conveniences. ST. ANGE AV.. 1806—Young lady wanted to room and board with two sisters. ST. ANGE AV., 1325—Nicely furnished room; sin- gle bed: board {if desired. T. FERDINAND AV., 4448—Boarding by the day, week or month: 10 minutes’ walk to World's Fair grounds; bath, gas and all conveniences}; best ef table. lst- well-fur- all convs. LOCUST ST., 2680—Furnished room, witb ist- chass board. LOOUST S8T., 2030—Large rooms, with exce/ient eens. , Couples, gentlemen, ladies employed. niv*n LOCUST ST., 3418—Nicel board; pr ovate family; me comforts. LOOUST ST., 2719—Cool, 2d-floor front, other rooms; Ist-class board; bath; gas; reasonable. LOCUST ST., 1681—Front parior, second-story front, with or without board; southern exposure. LOCUST ST., 20286—Furnished room; with or with- out board; reasonable prices. LOOUST ST., 3146—Nicely furnished room; sonth- ern exposure; good board. LOCUST ST., 2661—Handsomely furnished second story front; southeastern exposure; other rooms; board optional. furnished rooms with also terms ern exposure; rd; to two or three adults; terms reasonable. BOARD—Two men to room and board; veniences. Apply 2322 Division st. BOARDING—Ilady bis nice furnished room for couple ; board for lsdy. O 178, Post- Dis. BOARDING— Room and board ” for ong lady _ Pleasant home; so. ex.: $16. Ad. BOARDING—Two Seautifus furnished connecting rooms; one front; hot and cold water in room; every convenience: elegant table board; ae lawn; summer terms; near Grand av. Ad. 1386, Post-Dispatch. EOARDING—Lafayette av. near Reservoir Park— Gentlemen or couple; first bodaereey ing and ee furni roomers; §1 DMN AV. 3414¢—Nicely furnished @ Ml other des banb'e Seems: on * ag N AY., 1300—Firet floor, houwsekeep- ‘and ball room;' alcely ter. DELMAR BL., 4110—Neatly furnished rooms, 24 and 84 floor: modern convs.: bert board; reas. DELMAR BL. 6147—Furnished rooms; front and middie rooms; with boar DELMAR BL, 3897—Desirable rooms, first-class board. DELMAR BL., 8882—Beautifu'ly newly furnished rooms with frst-class board. DEI.MAR BL., 3884—Nice!y furnished rooms, board; all conveniences; couple or gentlemen. DELMAR BL, 4214—Front room; alcove room; southern exposure; wich board. Phone L., 1860M. DELMAR BL.. mmo 4270—Day boarders accommodated; firet-clase meals and service; $3.50 per week. DELMAR BL., 8804—Spacieus sccond ee -_—_——_——— ——-—— MORGAN 4008—Two pleasant rooms and _ board; modern house ; private; references ex, MORGAN ST., 2008—F urnished room : board, bath, gas; modern. conveniences; reasonable. MORGAN 8T., ey J poruenes room, board, southern exposure; sw NICELY furuished front room overlook'ng fayette Park for one of two gent.emen; board. Address C oO 8s, Pust-L Dispatch, NINTH 8T., 2359 8. —Nice, cool room with or _ without board ; cheap; lady only. NORTH MARKET 8T., 4324—Ohnildren's Cottage Home—Room and board, for children of all ages; terms reasonable; one of the most modern places in city; very select trained nurse in charge; in- vestigate before placing children elsewhere ; epacious playgrounds. NORTH MARKET ST., 5075—With or without board, pleasant front room, southern exposure, to one or two ladies employed; Suburban car line, near Suburban Park ee OLD MANCHESTER RD., 1315—Rooms; so. ex. with first-class board; for $4 per week for a ‘ima ited number of ow OLIVE ST., 4279—Second- -story front; southern and eastern exposure; also single room; superior board. OLIVE &ST., «&651—Nicely furnished rooms; excel- _ tent table. OLIVE ST.. 2782—Neatly furnished roome; with or without board. OLAVE ST., 1812—Nicely furnisted second story front room ; | also back parior; board if de sired. OLIVE ST "9800—Large 2i-floor room for i or 2 with board; private family; all conventences. OLIVE 8ST... 3524—Furniehed room for light house- keeping gas, bath, ecreens. OLIVE ST.. 4234A—Nicely furnished rooms fn “pri. vate family, with or without board; nice cool location, with bath OLIVE ST.. 4217A—Nicely furnished for one or two gent. emen, | with or without board. CLIVE ST. 4161—New, . elegant second-story frout room, excelient table; §50 Call. Pres adjoining room, reasonable e if desired. neseday; refs., etc. OLIVE ST... 4071 Nicely, - fu-nished second-story modern conveniences; excellent ety furnished rooms, for _ —_——_——~— —_~. La- good SARAH ST., 1212—Beautiful front room for couple, also other roome: convenient to 3 lines; liast- clase board if desired. SHPNANDOAH AV., 388698—Room with board pr'vate - family; near Tower Grove park: $14 _ month. SHERIDAN AV., 8028—A desirable second-floor front room: board for two; hot bath; large yard; home cooking; reasonable. SPRING AV., 362 N.—Corner Olive—Corner room, for two; also hall room, with board. SPRING AYV., 26 N.—Large, cool front rooms; two people, with board: $3.50 each. TWENTIETTH ST.. 829 N.—Wanted, child to board; beat mother’s care: no other children. TWENTY-THIRD ST., 1716 N.—Front room with _ or without board. UN NION BL.. 1531—Front room furnished or unfur- n‘shed: porcelain bath and all conveniences: one block of transit and Suburban cars; three adults in family; will rent to right party very reason- able; board if wanted. VERNON AV.. 5741— good 5741—Second-story front room; board; no children. WASHINGTON AYV., 3145—Lovely rooms: board; all conveniences: reasonable. * WASHINGTON AV., 4480—New, ments: conn. with family cafe. WASHINGTON AYV., 3926—Nicely furnished front room; good board; for two gentlemen; termns reas. es best elegant apart- 3119—W ell- furnisned rooms; SO. ex. —_— -———_ -__ WASHINGTON AV., single ot en svite; best of table board; all convs.; refs. WASHINGTON AV., table board. 4210—Ohoice front room; good + room and Be: Chonteau Station. BOARD WANTED—Lady employed in city would like board jp vrivate tamil mile fo te en 5 yeare. Add Ls. 3 he or a = ehild BOARD W End; large yard; and infant: re _ Post-Die patch. BOARD WANTED—By w widow and. and daughter; Wee . t _ End or South Side: de; reasonable. Ad. 161, P.-D. BOARD WANTED—Lady desires neatly furnished 6mal!l room, with or without . _ roundings; state terms. Aa O itt POD an BOARD WANTED —Nice Toom and breakfast, by toga" - vate ——: near Laf rette Be, Post-Dispe ~ West oi pri Raggy Fry ome Y am un ferences exchanged. “a a Waste e deal room; cool, well- furnienea. desire ar Day price x suitable place; no other ers. Ad. , Post-Dispatch BOARD WANTED ooo want first-class place; widow's hom 4 cain. e; ‘ae O gga aie 8 if ee grousd BOARD WANTSD—ooo i unfurnished room, with board; West Bnd: state price and full oat-Diapa i, Seseveness exchanged. Ad. O spate re BOARD W 15, nm, first-class table find right locat for indefinite N 192, Post-Dis BOARD WANTED Sauer wants furnished reom, with a 5 ar Soot te mans with private family. Ad. nso b. Rs 4 BOARD TANT ER Re in purrene m and board _ lady employed; $15 per month. ROCM AND BOARD = = Ghe young gentleman; two meals a day; young widow preferred; between Grand, efferson, Easton and Market. Ad. R 69. Post- -Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—By a ro busi- cess man in ersrate house; yound widow's home preferred. Ad. R 100, Post-Dispatch ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—For two young ladies employed downtown: perete family; state terms. Ad. P 78, Post-Dispatch ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Single man, good yee oe des:'res room and two meals a day in Be nner family, ee. west of d ” D av.; state terms a parti R v1, Post- -Dispatch. nr ae ~~ - —---- —— ROOMMATE WANTED— Youn gentieman living at home would like congenial roommate; $4 per week; 3000 west. Ad. 110, Post- Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—La unfurnished rocm; front preferred: with board for lady, in heme of wilow, where there are few if any boarders. Ad. a: 45, Post- Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—For two young men; Compton Heights; desirable: southern ex- _ posure; atate terms. d. O 158, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Room and board for girl em + ny aay terms and locality. Ad. R 6, Post- bricks: gas, bath; complete order; open. EUCLID AV., 1150—Five-room detached house; perfect order; ae stable; front and back yard. ot ay. —§ rooms; strictly modern; ron ‘ 6 Get particulars 9 of - 908 Chestout st. — AV.. 36386—Beantiful ea ne rand, 5O ft. ground, 8-story; 11 rocens wang GAMBLE &T., aF1¢-C-qeem aes bath. 2710 Gaordle st Inquire GRARVItAS PL.. 1483—Neat en eeee, with bathroom and furnace; rent, $25. . Barnes) _ 216 Wainwright b GRAND AV., 2865 — T-room house; good condition; cheap: open. HARPER ST., 2928—Five rooms and bath. HICKORY ST., — house; bath: §22.50. Py. BE. Niesen, 16 N. 7th st. —_— AV., 4408—Brick dwelling, 5 rooms; KENNETT PL., 1813—Ten fooms, furnace, etc.; ‘LOEWENSTBIN Y BROS., 908 Chestnut st. LACLEDE AV., -. 4351-4 modern 10-reom dwelling, all conveniences; a me Jere a'l in good order; key at 4829 La RR vid Hennessy, R. 1125 Chestnut. LAWTON AV., 3408—2 connecting 34-story rooms: ‘southern exposure; large closete and every conv.: a complete flat to itself; an ideal home for 2 gentlemen; very low rate for summer. LFONARD AV.. 1126—Six rooms and bath; $27.5v; house open today. LUCAS AV., ig err -room house; decorated: new furnace; $75. LYNCH ST., 2235—Nice 3-room house; good stable, and water in house; $9. MAFFITT AV., 4436—Four-room cottage: $id. 8. . Morton, 822 Lineoln Trus: b ate. 238T—Cottage, rooms; good planes smal! Saas MAIDEN order; arate 2851—1 b'ock west of le Ny and bath, NORWOOD AY., aba on St. Louls av.; five rooms newly OLD MANCHESTER RD., 6806—8-room cottage, 8% acres; $12. J. Orawford Flynn, 4371 Easton. RUSSELL AV., 4182—65 rooms: all modern con- veniences; slate roof. Geo. Wanstroth, 906 _ Chestnut st. SARAH ST., . reception hall; > open eee SIDNEY S8T., t-room house, with fur- nace and bath: 20380. eys at 2113 Sidney. STORE—Fine two-story store bullding, with base- ment; corner, Mt.-.Carrol, Ill. Ad. P 87, P.-D. THOMAS S8T., 2610—Six rooms, bath, gas and laundry; $20. bath, closet, 1214 N.—Eiight rooms rated; newly VICTOR ST., 2088—Six-room house, with dDath; $30. os at 2118 Sidney st. VIRGINIA AYV., 63338—-House; gas, bath, well, cistern ; on n very reasonable; edghborhood. ROOM WANTED—By two young men at present employed downtown that will be students at the Marion-Sims College this winter: would like the room to be at least two blocks but not more than seven from college; would ‘ike room with or ‘without bo board. Ad. P 43, Post- Dispatch. ROOM ~ AND I BOARD WANTED- Two gen'lemen _ employed; state terms. Ad. P 173, Post-Dis. ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED—Lady and gen- tleman want two first-class rooms and board in private family; west of Union or south side, Ad. P 1535, Post-Dispatch. BL, 3620—-Elegant front room WASHINGTON service ist-class. and beard; couple. or gents; WASHINGTON BL, 4111—Ohoice eecond-story rooms, with first-class board. WASHINGTON AYV., 8917— y — children; ref- erences | required ; terms 20. Ad. . P 86, -D. FURNITURE—For sale, by tw two > bachelors, furni- ture of three rooms; gas and gas range; fine downtown location for achelors, doctor or den- tist; rent, $15, peeee oe: immediate posses- _sion, Ad. RB 127, Post patch, HIC KORY ST., 3428—3-room fiat; nighed; complete for housekeeping; week, or will rent by month. MORGAN &8T.. 1625—4-room furinehed flat, floor: or will rent two coonma seours’ OLIVE 8T., 4086—Nicely furnished 5-room fat; conveulences ; references; 27. PAGE BL. 8848—Six rooms, nicely furnished, with piano; owner is compelled to be away from town and will rent the eg A ne to good parties without a you like the place call on me. seen?’ Lindetl Hotel, city. SPALDING AV.. pretiy, cool rooms; southero grounds: no ebildren, | WASHINGTON AV., 461 16—Completely furnished upper flat with p: ivilege of buying furniture. ONO NNN le a te Se la at tl ee tl ROOMMATES WANTED. 14 Words or Lem. 10 Cents. ROOMMATE WANTED—A congenial, bring references. QOall at 2014 Locust et ROOMMATE WANTED—Gentleman; a room ; downetaire, $1 per week. 1400 Montrome ay. ROOMMATE | WANTED—By nice gentleman; fret- _ cass board. 2612 Park ROOMMATE w ANTED—Gentleman roommate neatly furnished second story frout room, F. . _ boa rd. 4060 Delmar ROOMMATE WANTED—Refined lady roommate: second floor: all conveniences; private family; $3.54). 70S N. Channing. ROOMMATE WANTED—Ledy roommate; south- ern expogure; al!) conveniences; private family; separate bed. 4242A Evans av. “furnished. P 1m, 34 Boor, in widow's bo in newly rnis room floor, in ow's ho board red. 213A | Park av sai —_— wee = a - ee ae three no modernly fur- $3.50 per seco nd all 4702—A nicely furnisbed flat; 4 exposure; shady mee man; “ROOMMATE WANTED—Yoe man roommate; board. 200 Morgan. pleasant room; ROOMMATE WANTED—Low nr room rent for settled ow y roomer as companion for elderly lady. . P 68, Post-Dispatch. ate WANTED—Lady roommate; porcelain bath and all con veniences: one block from Tran- sit and eaburben aane care; near Forset Park: sice home and location; board if wanted; beard , and room 30, room $i. 26. “ae 4 -. i a an pg a FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED. 14 Words or Lew, BD Cents. he eae egy yy eo brick house; $15. F. Niesen, ie x “7th ° WASHINGTON BL... 49380—Hi Serer 12-room bouse; nonresident; will sell 15 months’ lease with privilege of exten. 814 Wainw right | Bldg. WYOMING 8T., 4146—3-room cottage summer kitchen; two-story stable; BE. Niesen, $15. 16 N. 7th st. OMS we ee a te te a a HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents — ee — —Seeeeeeesereaeseeaee —_"*.—~ COTTAGE WANTED—Party with no children wants to rent a smal! cottage or house at a rea- sonable price; west side preferred. Ad. P 146, Post-Dispatch. COTTAGE WANTED—A 4 or 5-room cottage: $ must be near German Catholic Church. Ad. R 63, P.-D. COTTAGE WANTED—To rent, 3-room cottage, by couple without children; respectable neighbor- b Ad. O 47, Post- Dispatch. F DWELLING WANTED—Want to rent 9, 10 or 11 eon sree vicinity of Compton Heights. Ad, 196, Pest-Dispatch. FLAT WANTED—By family of two, flat of four rooms; rent not to exceed $15. Ad. R 12, P.-D. FLAT WANTED—Three or four rooms, upper flat; bath, gas; good neighborhood; permanent tenant; prefer to rent from owner. Ad. P 89, Post-Dis. FLAT WANTED— Young married couple; strictly modern or 5-room fiat, west of Grand, about 20 or $25; no children. P. O. box 774 FLAT WANTED—To rent flat of three rooms, with hall and bath; three adults; must be cheap. Edwards, Be Franklin av. FLAT WANTED—3-room fiat or bouse; 3 in fam ily; first of August. Ad. P 143, Post-Dispatch. FLAT WANTED—To rent, by Aug. 16, 5 or 6 room flat or emall bourse; West End or Oompton Heights; give particulars. Aa O &4, Post-Dia, ROOM Wa ee wishes smal] room, private fam‘ ly; no board a4 N 173, Post- Die. a one ee eee oe -——— ROOM WANTED—By gentleman, nicely furnished second-story front room, West End. Ad. FP 199, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS WANTED—Two adults wish one large unfurnished mom; reasonable. C. A., 2720 Milis, ROOM WANTED—Two young men of good habits would like furnished roem with private family, near Lafayette Park; be sure to state terme. Ad. R 173, Post -Dispateh. ROOM W ANTED—Osteopathy for furyished room or care of home for summer for rent. Ad. N 4, Post-Dispatch. CHAMBERLAIN AV. _ 7 rooms; all St covenlenees; 68.00 ne ee CHESTNUT _ouly $11 per CLARK AYV., ae rooms, beth; mann, 1127 "“Chestnat et. ; $16, Heer CLERK AYV., Le A A flat, bath, gas and SS AVY.. anita ee —. flat; aite osae eister a ; a ey eth COOK AV., 4200D—Fourroom Gat; conven fat; all _ hot-water ‘furnace: $28. OORA A 1515—Fiat, four rooms, hall, dath, COTE BRILLAANTR AV., 8742-8 rooms, hewly ee sae G. N N. Coopper, 808 Chestnut st. DELMA 4453—New <outhern 2—5 rovm fiat; plane, A fitered Bees; $10 to $40; or furni- _ ture or sale; $25 4 ee ee ee DODIER 8T.. 8614 Wie nea _ bath; prime condition; $12. DOLMAN ST... 171¢6—Four rooms and bath. Apply - at 1552 Lafayette ay. BECTON AY... our rooms and Le $14. 58605-—F Robt. M. Noonan, agent, 704 Obesthut et EASTON AV., 6447A—Five-room flat; $20; all con- veniences: good re pair. EIGHTEENTH ST., 1810 8.—Four nice rooms, oa second floor; inquire at 1812 S. 18th st. ELEVENTH S8T., 1087 a apn tween Ohbouteau av. and Hickory at. Jee taak rooms and kitchen; _ apply next door. ELMBANK AW., 4446—Four rooms, ball, gas, ret $20; open. Farrington & (Ob., Obestaut st. BHUCLID AV., 751 AND 7TSi—New 6-roomed dats; all _Jatest improvements. T—Corner St. Vinee OS SES S685 Sp bath, a4, VLAT ant fat of & porcelain screens; nicely doussntel: gas fixtures; separate la ; open. FLORISSANT AY., 4701 AND 4701A—New Loree- room flafs, all conveniences; rent $138 ari FOREST PARK BL, “adahesan"ieaad room dat ° bath, large closets, eide boa . $14. GARFIELD AV., 4582—Single Feed ory pee four roomé, bell, gas, bath; = lawn; $21. GARRISON AV., 326 8.—Seven rooms, hall, bat gas. GRAND AYV., rent low. GRANVILLE PL., gas; Re open Sunday. A. J. 912 N. Broad way. GREER AV., 3815—Six-room flat, with bath, not = = water, cabinet man ‘is, ecteens; ele- gar awh. HARTFORD 8T., 4136~— E. Niesen, 16 N. 7th st. HPNRIETTA ST., 2005—Bilegant 6-room flat; mod- erp; . HICKORY ST., Sens large rooms, with large cellar; $9 per mon HIC KORY ST., Niesen, 16 N. 7th si. JEFFERSON AYV., 2117 3.—4 rooms, bath, newly papered; $1; open. KENNERLY AV., 4756—Lovely Be age house; almost new; with attic; bath -. furnace. _ Keys ne next t door or see owner, 3022 ne et. KING'S | HIGHWAY, 1210 N.—@6 and T-+room flats; comb, fix.; Holland shades, screens, turnace; new ly dec; street paved with asphalt Gustine summer; me reut free. 814 Wainwright bidg. LABADIE AV., 4520—Nice 4-room fiat; bath, hot and cold water; Dar ~ and new. Wm. CG Waldeck & ©o., , Sth et. LINDELL AYV., cma wees flat; Keeley & Co., 1118 Chestnut et. LINDELL AV., 3661—Beautiful five-room flat; ex- cellent neighborhcod; saiisfactory rent; so. ex. MAGNOLIA AV., 20256—Fiat, first floor, 5 roomes second floor, 6 rovoms; all the latest hmprove- ments; bath. MARCUS AV., 1316—Half block north Page— rooms, bath, furnace, gas fixtures, ecreeus. ris & Wengier, 719 Chestnut st. NEBRASKA AV., 2641A—New six-room upper fat, bath; $23. Apply 2638 Lafayette av. —~ + ANs 8904 AND 3906 N.—Five-room fats; ‘Owner, 3010 N. Grand. 13800—A 5-room flat; snuer "R. bath ane gE éo Four-room fat; $12. F. inal eae een fat; $12. F. Bb etc.; bath, w. ¢@ ar NORTH MARKET sT., 3x20—Beautiful three-roow flat; hot and cold bath; all conveniences; $14. OLIVE ST., 3216A--Four rooms; 616. Robdt. M. Noonan, 704 Chestnut st. PAUL ST., 1016—Five rooms; hot and cold bath. Inquire upstairs. PRAIRIE AV., 4248—Elegant 4room second floort water and gas PRESTGN PL, 1760—Near Lafayeite ta three lacge, light rooms; bath; second floor; ifr ST. we AV., 4420—Four-room Gat; newly pe pered, S43An ar. 13828 N.—Four rooms and bet; sit Roht. a en agent, 704 Chesnut st. ——— ST.. 684 S&.—If you are paying $10 oF more for 4-room fiat, in good bet Pinedo B call _ ou me at once. SHBENANDOAH aa Wes 3961-8901A-—New, mc modera finte; five and six rooms; screened; Park av. cara. SPRING AV., 1708—Three rooms; §11. plafa state man in ROOM WANTED—Furnished, by loomers; ha vada 4 ae with no otber price. R &, ee ee ROOMS WANTED— y a ady. 2 _ furnished, West End; shes: price. 1011 ‘Walton. ROOMS WANTED—To rent two unfurnished roome, on Page bi., for light housekeeping. Ad. P ST, Post- Dispatch. ROOM WANTED—Unfurn'shed room, month ; near 18th st. between Chouteau gnd Lafayette _ ave. Ad. O 4, Post- Dispatch. ROOMS WANTED— Young couple wants two nice vofurnished rooms for heusebocping Aug. 1; muat be reasonable. Ad. _ Oo | 162, Post-I Dis we ee —<— ROOM WANTED—Pleasant t unfurnish shed 1 room by ledy; can wait | for vacancy. Ad. Oo 121, | P.-D. ee ee ——— ee ——) ROOM WA NTFID—Nicely furnisbed room for : tleman, in widow's home. | Ad. O 107, Post- is. ROOMS WANTED—4 rooms and beth; famil of 3; _take possession Aug. 15. Ad. BR 8, Post- is. KOOM WANTED—Young man destes furni room in reliable private family. Ad. C. RB, ral ¥. M. C. A. loyed ly. ROOM WAN tleman wishes front room, with folding bed and West End; sete ood tga permanent R 58, Post-D ROOMS WANTED—By married couple, bedroom, kitchen, farpishbed, and bath, as far west as California and south of 8500; reasouable. Ad. N 139, Post-Dispatch. SOLES REA SRRARRRRRAFAOOFRFRA SUBURBAN BOZ KD. 14 Words or Lem, 10 Conta ROOM AND BOARD--A dGelightful room, board, in Webster Groves: convenient op ; for two ome men or Men pes, pesvere in eld family SUBURBAN ae ad room home, 35 minutes south. Ad. O 164, Post-D's. iret floor veniences, suited. Ad. WANTED TO LEASE. 14 Words or Less. % Cents. ® e? = ¢ + ' e; 5 Radeon: oh, Ae cele re PS ah Giles 2." a ye o be + o P os 2 ie ay 4 a * 4 b See eee Sg PS" 24 a ; fig” Rtas ; a7 as. Se R thobe ge ba tor SPRING AYV., , 118 BN .~Three-toom fiat; rent $8 per month. SUBURBAN AY., ban cars; conveniences: 4200-—-New 4-room fat; Subuee $13 monthly. TE“ AS AV., 1638-—-Six rooms, second _ cheap; ls laundry ; near Lafayette ay av. WALNUT ST., 2611—New four-room ets ones and laundry; $17. WFERSTER AYV., 1908—Unfurniehed fat, ® ae with alcove and bath; second floor ; $12.50 adults, WELLS AV... 6214—Tivre-room fat; floor; bath and gas. PELLE Pi., 4451-0—One down and up stairs flat, 6 6 reome; every footers conrs.} decorated. Vromman & Co., 8% N. 8th at. WEST BELLE Wl.. 4157—Elegant 6 and 7 room _ flats; see owner on premises. x WHITTIER ST.. 1B7RA N.—Five rooms and hathi $18. Robdt. M. Noonan, agent, 704 Ohestnut st. 1821—Four rooms and bath; $17. , 1704 Chestnat st. RARARRARARRAAAF SA COUNTRY BOARD. .. 14 Words or Lee, 10 Conte BOARDERS WANTED —Boarders the newly _ furnished Lexington Hotel, Vichy y Mew BOARDERS WANTED—in pleasent ma roome ; ; low rent. Ad. B 45. Pla view eed ge Ad. P. ©. Box 16, Barnett, CET Nate a os = Soor; real lla new; second: WHITTIER 8ST., Robt. M. | i in i he COUNTRY BOA ae beth) - ¥ Pus, ima 2 we ee i za 0 eltgt ye a ee - oe oe ©: $i,

Page 27

pe j . ies é 1a ‘ “2 tee ee ee ee eee tL et Aare Ee 7 P we ace FS ¥ at. ee a k yt ert = sa8r g's *3 gre ; : és x 5G ¥ ay wat Ra > 5 a ’ : wa * * oP a : ‘ - , 2 , Dei ¥ he ae — RETO A ARGOS, BI BH awe ant TOS Riga, a 7 idiaasl . = age eae a 14 Words or Lees, zy Cents. Lem. = 14 Words or Leas, # Cents, Maat 14 Words or Lem, 10 Cent. Se oe aa ; —— eS oo eee? -VOUR RECUPERATIVE | Sad: =: Pn FAIR BROKERAGE Co., #10 ottee. | — 2 ne bapa — ae a, For rent, tse wi the risk poactionsls roto ote GLASCOOK BROKERAGE “st. KESTAURANT—For sale, fine little restaurant: os reap. 501 8. Jemeremn a av : = tag a Waldema : mame, newly papered; bat water; plent | se prod Pinanelal and commercial | ¢ dividerda. P32" location: doing’ paying business, Ad. $e ahode: rebte: ames egy age oy Bt ; Be | from. ards DRY GOODS STORE—For sale, good established | 134, Post-D "| BABY RUGGY—For sale, fine be Med iE, KIND ot a. =e dry good invest “= eled white end gold: ‘she ; $30. F. B. Chase, 318 N wy By my st. poske entered on the day follow! ed. —" sia : ST Ad. 8. E. Jackson, Downing + New goods store; reason, sickness; moe he, se Yori . & > 88 Pulitzer bidg.. ment. 2934 Montgomery st. th : th we cule, = with | z:_Satim shade; call : 2042—Benton; $25; or will sell; six ge, city wat water. bath. Apply 2045 Blendon ew York. (Mention paper dann oe np —— ELECTRIC MOTOR FACTOR D> nearby : REST for yon, because best made. Sa ROA DOD LOO ODIO OOOO DODD th! Y WE PAY elty; omigtiy ng mete; $1500 mone 500; “as . ee ae Cream Powder «a 1 Beeps ee Barr’s. “Feeds a | se ee dends t same; Our subscribers weekly, la ' eone; rent; growing rapidly; ; $4500; half block 7 a efferson sts., FEA WA ; all div- , farger interest on their ock from station. BRICK—¥For sale . 260 perch FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. — e-United ange BS can | investment of $10 and upwarda with us than they — aster BROKERAGP ©€O., REST ma ruble and all ete tain material: office 199| weight. ir oly 14 Words or Lem, 10 Cents. be withdrawn at any time; atvidends pare oe ae enon wrens had. a dtssationes FM Write 903 Chestnut st: _.| ness; two lange ‘gestene aan ae wea hee ap Pemba and Le Le = ame FEATHER B ep wees Ov.5) 0m every 2E~ invented with (ss. pear. for circular. Solliit & Co., Board bidg., New York. | FLAT—For «ale. elegantly furnished flat; full of located on Olive st.. Pr tg of pe My 4 paren BRICK—fFor sale, good, re ! Mi: by Bh, to $20; w~Tomatiy feastehed S- ret cottage, in a oe (Mention paper.) sood paying roomess; small payment wy l- | _ bargain at $250.00. ‘Ad. R 175, Post-Dispatch | _800rl Wrecking Co.. Jefferson and O'Fallon. x. ce - : - Te Sunda iive. —— —~ . | FURNITOR qeltede Ad. P 0, Post-Dispatch Se Eo NOTICE | moce SAS pee tenia cal Seater. | Pagina \oaton ica iaarans, Bc, S700: | PUL Ratan Rirwentats, Woiciapers cha pias: | All, nde. teatnere, furntery ee FOREST PARK BL., 4965—-Modera residence. 18| Oven Mfg. Co., 60 W. Van Buren st., Chicago. | {/f you wish to sell the Post-Dispatch at “4 FOUNDRY—For sale, small — ne other restaurant in vd more people than any terer’s tools of all Costello’s superior | highest price paid; send postal. Soe U WANTED. -— — rooms; nicely furnished; clearing $50 mo t 308 Le 10 rooms. 2682 Locust at. ized for $250,000; must come well seeny durtns 4 Words Le FRUIT STORE—For sale, fruit, cigar and con- an $350. « uchly; 526-523 Com fout- | FURNITURE WA i ge of and be able to take stock in co or SOM 20 Cents. fectionery; god location: transfer corner; rea- FORLD'S FAIR BROKERAGE CO., 816 Olive. Sh High: three-story brick dwell stoves. cerpets; Send Pum, oe = We | _ Station, city. ISHED HOUSE—WIll rent nicely furnished term of engagement from $1500 to 2500, sa — ee etadtnginasting 508 N. 18th st. se of 8 rooms in exchange for board and to be taken up at ae of agreement; this BUILDING carpenter wo work and jobbin esti- — other business. ROOMING HOUSE—5oO rooms, congene S Commown: = at 13th and Linden. Missouri Wrecking Co. ng for two persons, brother and sister; sat- company is composed of the re esentative mates furnish Baldwin, 738 Collinsville ev., | FURNITURE—For sale, 4-room flat, on Goode av., ee $1100; World’s Fair lease : ~ FURNITURE bought isfactory reference given and expected. . oO business men of Columbus; ealary $1 and lib- East St. Louts benween Garfield and North Market. Ad. P 86, TORLD’S FAIR BROKERAGE. co, Ta16 ‘Olive. BUILDING MATERIAL—For sale. all buliding me- for entire contents - ym @all 7159 Lanham av. erel commission. Ad. E. G. Schneider, secre- | ————————- ~ Post-Dispatch, ROOMING HOUSE terial im mansion No. @3 Vandevenser piace; & Co., 1143 Olive st.; C 742, Main _tary, Spabr building, Columbus, 0. BUSINESS WANTED—We'll get a buyer fr or fa HOUSE—Neatly furnished rooming | open for inspection from 10:R0 SE Se : N PL., @87—Nicely furnished 5-room cot- buy outright any legitimate tusiness quickly, | FURNISHED FLAT--For eale, an elegantly r- house for sale. 2030 Washington av. today (Sunday). Jno J. Brown & HOUSEHOLD GOODS WA rT ; all conveniences; to couple without chil- BU SIN BSS OHANOR—$10 an ya Pe mao quietly, em nished 3-room flat: web ggg eet-iet odints ROOMING HOUSE_Washt . ies BUILDING MATERIAL—For sale Sa rt verse pa'd for contents ph y $100 to $10, clear pro OCK lad ren . : ashington av., near Leffing- , : L— . , Dickson. 8480 Lacas 1387. rfal ho $ $ » BROKERAGE CoO., tion for a discreet 7 ; Choicest location in. city: rooms henna aginable in the line of building material in aot pat ~ *- ae ae steam engines, smelts Post-Dispatch. HOUR — By owners, nicely furnished new mod- —_ and Setar Versace runs ste fente honses and 902 Chestaut st. Dh on renin Mn = —"-WoNeny wan ay rent; laundry pays that; se COCK BROKERAGE Co. ; TED—Southern lady GLASCOOK BROKERAGE CO., Se Chostune bt oll, 65c; turpentine, 49e; our prices and guods : will make you a customer. 1911 Park av. Sid- HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. j OPAL LIF OP - 7 4 SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED. | 52!) “rude model on exhibition daiy. aw wili | —Yolees cash. Ad. 0 82, Post-Dispatch. big contract on hand red. 2d Furniture. —- 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents pay 100 per cont prod {naide of oF "ANTE WORLD'S FAIR BROK ER AGE = CO., 816 Olive. Rpouive, HOUSE Fe Sale, rooming house, 2227 | CaMERA—For sale, Eastman’s No. 4 Bullet; new; Se. . av - . more than 10,000 shares to any one person. Call _downtown. Ad. O 16, "Post. -Dispatch. GROCERY—For sale, a good grocery. 2300 S-/ this bargain; no agents. |} BED—For sale, a folding bed with beveled HOME WANTED—To bny or lease, modern enbur-| at office, send in your order or write to us im- Sth. Ad. O 12, Pest-Dispatch. _ 2631 Chippewa home, tion "facilities: write fully. Ad. R 56, P.-D. at that price. & PPE ee SO day; strictl b , ; y cas f ton bidg., St. Louis, Mo. ROOMING HOUSE WANTED—To buy, small | {U0urbds: average sales. $5 Dispatch. : -—~ nag Eoutey eee ie te ae condition. Ad. N 146, Post-Dispatch. SEDROOM BETO . one oak rooms, east and south exposure, cooks all kinds of food either day or night by ond tetation. BA’ thee “ox 1060, cit stock: good. growing trade; pow $300 month; We BUY your points, glam, ete., trem Nioman Brea; ROOD LAWTON AV., 8421—Purnished house, ine rooms; | Ff) 4°08 | Dramas ae oy Ry AF A Tore: pay ce sah We Hoa Poot Diapateh 902 Chestnut st-_ | SONG HOU SE—For sale. rooming house; lx | _uey 428 Mi D 1206. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, ———- at that price, when price will be rofit inaide of one year. Not | HOTEL WANTED—20 0 r 25-room European hotel; 6 nicely furnished rooms; see never used; price, $12.60; either plates or film. several acres, fruit, etc.; good ow mediately, as Pe eee a te Wells, Patent ‘Attorney, 515 Bank of Commerce GROCKRY—For sale, grocery and meat market in "will aiwaje 06 tom Ge mare a egy yg Bey Be BED For, sale, mabcqpay ‘Seldiag Tati _ business, Ad. K NOTE ad. R S57. under farms wanted. —-—--—-~ —— b ? BUSINESS CHANCE—Wanted, a few then with room:ng house; for cash. Ad. P 99, Post-Dis. prelims cima o > them: {t ts ¢ — _——- ; SUBURBAN HOME WANTED—Of 8 to 10 rooms; capital to finance a company organized for th€ | DoowinGg HOUSE W ANTED—lady trom C GROCERY, ETC.—For sale, in » Kirkwood, grocery barcain end nlennd interest to sell you the best Oe age Wm as 4 "ver eee ) Sees frort, 8: feet front: shade trees; within Se fare on purpose of manufacturing a product of daily con- town desires best World’s F r y m Charles- and general store: cheap rent. Apply Theo. will bri us more business and caiten om nee rye olnme company, . . ’ - e gas range, street cars and Missouri Pacific. Ad. R 66, sumption; this product is patemied by the same rooming and boarding +a, —. aptenta in Weber, Main st., Kirkwood, Mo. Take Suburban or, “Bee “a. our list, Tyler st. Sune ver cala ~s od gh RR gt neg lars. Ad. R 10% Post-Dispatch, Pn | £8: LASSCOCK BROKERAGR ©O.. | CONTRACTS—For sale, five low-numbered con- and mattress; 902 Chestnut st. tracts of the Home Co-Operative Co.; cheap, Iman st. CO PP PPP PPP PPP itio rther particlars, Beaumont Invest- neehient nl ne . a a Gent On. butte 316. Lincoln Trust bidg., St.| ROOMING HOUSE W ANTED—By a responsible "aa an teh. desirable grocery, Ad. i - Ad. O 126, Post-Dispatch. TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES, | _"'*. Mo. __| lady, a paying rooming house; in good neighbor. | 176: Pust-Disvated. ROOMING HOUSE—12 roome, elegantly furnished, | —~“ BUSINESS CHANCE_Want an with "$500 to hood; location and price required. Ad. P 96, | GROCERY STORE—For sale; centcr of town; do- velvet and Brussels carpets, brass and iron beds; | CONTRACTS—For sale, three contracts in Mutual couch, led; cost $35; will sell for 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. { if anacel hy n double money Post-Dispatch. ing good business. Ad. O 176, Post- Dispatch. modern detached: barge lawn; $850 down handles Home Co.; low numbers; will mature in 90 days, trom 9 tun 2 ‘Sunday. 47864 Vernon av, n pool for purse speculation, ca this place; balance monthly; located aristocratic Ad. 1011 N. Garrison. . - FEATHER BED—For sale, one, feather ded. n short time; absolutely safe plan. Ad. P 176,| saloon WANTED—Pa - ll ocery, bakery ne y spot cash for saloon or | GROCERY, ETC.—For sale, small grocery wontea 8 FAIR BROKERAGE CO.. 816 Olive. DF2K—For saie, new roll-top desk, 4% feet long; Fountain av. RO N.—For t, t ore, . aes ae = o ae “oe — me | Post- Dispatch. oe ae nd downtown; details, Ad. R and newspaper branch; good peceneen —— a , ao , ROA AY —Store; etrmann, ; ales- spate ’ t and two living roo ing. : aeons - 1127 Chestnut st. BUSINESS CHANCE—A good cpportunity for sales- -—— Cae OF CIDR: os will, take vacant lots.| ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, 2242 Washington : ey FURNITURE Fox nny _Dieves ot ; ahi men with $500 to get into established incorpo WE DO gohitening by machines; will eave vou 10 P av.; rooming house: cheap: must be sold: 11 | DESKS—For sale, 40 second-hand Tyler roller, fa 2819 ; _ated manufacturing business. Ad. P 80, P.-D. per cent: all work guaranteed: nend postal Se | 41274 Natural Bridge road. rooms; fine furniture; investigate a mow Rae ~~ Sat POSE en wea ae roROaa ae sale faraifare of 8 je > -j — z “ an mmerce; rgain. ie perlor Machine Whitener, 2608 S. Jefferson ay. . GROCERY STORE —For eale, small grocery store; ROOMING HOUSE—For sale. 17. rooming with ~ . housekeeping; almost CASS AV... 3735—Small store: $6 per month. ~ ST NUT ST.. 901—Fine corner store; suit sa- BUSINESS CHANCE—Make moncy at home. A | Oct» Onitnininn dass adhe . 715 Coleman st n home business; pays everywhere: hig ms: PDP PAP RARARS BARRA Oe on accouni of death. 17 olema A ; cial NORE. somes: St, Of vecmiete; meet Ue ene et mee: DIAMOND—Must gell white solitaire diamond riong; | FURNITURE—For a a an loon. Keeley & Co.. 1113 Chestnut st. io , 1 ' GROCERY STORE—For sale; if you want to go] owner leaving city. 9649 Sarsfield pl. wil:ing to sacrifice for cash. Ad. P 71, Post-| also other furniture. 1025 Glasgow. ee —— a Eniot ts : mare free, ome Site” Co.. 1800" Bos BUSINESS FOR SALE CHOUTRAU AV., 3146— rge store; 15. Herr- particulars free. ome g. Co., . ', first-class pay- _mann, 1127 Chestnut st. ton, Mass. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents pose Sag creer” ea asl ae “bargain. ‘Ad. yp gn gee sale, 11-room boarding or| Dispatch, FURNITURE—Mor sale, 10 rooms of OHOUTEAU AV., 4050—Excelient location for gen- | BUSINESS CHANCE-—How to start a mail order RRR RN rng 152, Post-Diepatch. ; paytlih’ Seca: eS ee ee — ELEGANT Brunswick 1 and Dilliant tables; Pie 'F $300 if taken at once; cost tlemen's furnishing, clothing me - and ae ~ home ——— —- o Beads ye —_. Baber. icecream parler, ca- | GROCERY—For eale, first- clase rocery and meat ey 'e; owner leaving city by ist of August. sell. rent; reasonable. J. L. Fowler, 1321 Market. P 1 Post-Dispatch. ‘ : cra. GS e usiness ee | en oe me ‘ K iti, Post Diop rce burbs: nice Gxtures. Ad. | “market; sales, $65 per day. Ad. P 149, Post-Dis. | 635 Century bidg. "atin gay ropen, cat. sad bucket tly, tee be FURNITURE—For | sale, J. F. Stohlmap, room 208 Commercial bidg., 6th R —-- ‘ERY— - wholesale icecream; | ROOMING AND BOA N oO = cers, guy kets ; ° _tind Olive. 4s, Ot | GUSIXESS CHANGEIt roa want to tnvest Is | BARERY—For sale, entiscly mow bakery oat | OROCHRY qhanery P28 ngs" Pett Sa00" to BOQ) 1d toon: meres ae chat ea eetdenes | _leite, S100 Moras Magy aye le Ss a n r . . = ~ 4 5 . DE HODIAMONT AV., 1065—Store, suitable for can learn all about it, that will pay you 200 per excellent opportunity for a good B Oran, Mo.: ments tne pe; snap at 3100: halt caah. CO., + ey Aa quiet, clean street; West End Bm FANS wee sale, 2 ee ie as 1315 “ola Manchester —_ a and a market; first-class location; cent profit in a year, write for full particulars. death of proprietor are the reasons for selling: 902 Chestnu® st. chance of years. P , new; very cheap. a. von FURNITURE—For ae da. ial Care” De Ho = . EBTO.— . i fas ran ae. SEEN 5 $36 5,000: - GLASCOCK BROKERAGE CO., boxes, scales and trucks; all repaired and watr- stoves and furnaces. Eureka Fuel and Ojl | RARBER “SHOP—For sale, old-established be ~~ -¥ AV., 2821 N.—Store and 5 rooms above; Burner Co., 406 Emilie bidg., St. Louis, Mo. shop; cheap: in the west. Ad. N 144, P. >. J 45-room family hotel, price $65,009; 902 Chestnut at. ces, FURNITURE_F ; We have hoteis all sizes and prices, - ~~ ; rauted. 404 N, 3d st. -—For sale, r=: ROUTF—For sale, country route, meat line: n atienitna ii couch, bookcase and ball tree; iron tables; | bargain. 810 N. 7th et rd ‘and stable; will rent separately. T. | —— Seeds Farrel , 812 Chestnut st. FOR SALE—A new invention; positive mosquito | BOARDING HOUSE—First-class location: elegant} terms to suit. See the eo; — — —— chaser; 25. Automatic Odorizer Co., St. Louis. furnitnre: up-to-date house; going to leave city.| WORLD'S FAIR BROKERAGE CO., 816 Olive. experience required; must sell on account of sick-| NEW and secdnd-band_ Dilliard and_ pool ness. 2015 Chippewa. cloth and balls. A. &. Schmidt, 326 Market st. | prpNITURE—For sale etn bulk or by the GREER AV. 4406—Small store; suitable for bur- 3327 Lucas av. : parades PO iP 7-Fo ] bed 11- hotel; HOTHL—For sale, nicely furnisbe ~ apes SALOON—Heart downtown wholesale district; $800] OUTFIT—For sale, complete outa for photos or| [the cpntents of. a I-furniahed 8t 5708 Von Versen Fae one block north Olive ber a shoe repairing shop, or any light busel- Let us show you what the public and press say a about our syst 1 bow, wh dw . ) ‘G HOUSE—West 0 é A2, >! tch. our system an w, when and where ; est Olive; $40 rent; $200] must sell. Ad. R Post-seapetee. to $1000 month income; $1500 required; long tintypes. Henley, 840 8S. 8th s mar bl.; take Deimar or through ‘ month income; refined, cultured t ~~ --=-— - oa AV., 2524 8.—Store and room. big prices; $100 down, ba! ance ew Rig dl my HOTEL—For sale, hotel; inc ome $200 per month; lease. 5 spencer LACLEDE AV.. 3818—lLarge store and basement GLASCOCK BROKPRAGE CO te-ms $1000 cash and $100 monthiy. Bor 532, GLASSCOCK BROKERAGE CoO., FAWN TICKET—¥For ‘salle, a fine solid gold dealer. 255110: suitable for Scat wannetnctertel ’ s ‘ 902 Cheatnut st. Granite, Tl. 902 Chestnut st. ladies’ watch; loan $12, 60, Post-Dis. FURNITURE—For sale, folding we an entirely new system of turf specula- “3 WIE ox ; - to NF ] loon: do mn: bi whisky PAW XN TIC KET— F ; ; ticket f fine wardrobe, A , bed, 8 LEE 4300—Good ‘ BOARDING HOUSE—20 r HOTEL—25 rooms, commercial. house; close SALOON—For sale, 6a wntown; rg SKY or sale, pawn ticket for gas fixtures, two vel one ye ab corner store and location; | ton ich guards egninet all chances of loss, you the awellest boarding house ts | gpg ae Brgy te | Union Station: this will make ang fortune dur- trade: own fixtures; $600; balance easy. Ad. _ gold watch; only $5. Ad. O 53, Post-Dispatch. pet; Sunday or Monday. 8022 Mattie av. bass a 1 od > % - . ee ing World's Fair; modern; in fine shape P 157, Post-Dispatch. fe PAC KING—For sale, to close out a lot of 25 tons | FURNITU ‘RE—For sale, cheap. oak iting ee a or eries: cheap rent. can eperhte it yourself or we will for you; it is ry goods — P : aah of A @ G: neonsectes free. Ad. 2D” Geer, carpets, brass beds; fine opening for lady who is WORLD'S FAIR BROKERAGE CO. “A16 Olive. Ey teteaiestestns andl eorebenes ok A ml _ Lippincott bldg., Department L, Philadelphia, —. of naetiing a people; rates . ae SALOON—With five living reoms; rent $42; old of Wilbur & White Rock Hoof Pack: ng, will make bedstead and springs and d dining t ; mo rope > se HOUSE—For sale, nicely furnished Ili-room established; sales $35 daily; will invoice stock a price of $2 for 100 pounds and $9 for a 500-hb, ers. 5189 Fairmount. . central location and elegant! meted. cheap to Ne mA we es works F PAIR BROKERAGE 00.. 816 Olive. house, filled with good paying roomers; doing] and sell for $450. See this. barrel. Arabian F Co., Milwaukee, Wis. : — ee desirable tenants. Warren, st. MERCHANDISE WANTED—$35,000 or more mer- A ewly irnished boarding Te . for sellin want to leave city. GLASCOCK BROKPRAGE co ~ FURNITURE—For gale, a 4 coanene of a ‘ MINNESOTA AV. G028—Nice slore and living | sas City, Raueans snd some casks Tivies perfect, | Rose 1, 8904 location. for sale cheap for cash. | _io22\ Franklin “ _ 902 Chestont st. | PINK sint Melow sarket’ price, ‘ar’ box factory. | folding bed’ ine maseath Setting a Oam | aneas. a some cas ee perfec _Ad. B 71. Post- Dispateb. — . bull o elow market price, at x factory, ng iron mante foldit ded, oak rooms; good stand 1 for bakery; rent $12. No debts. Streets and walks _baiit. Also non- 7. ; LOON— le. first-clas | i rest d fort 4 mery, Tent 9! : - HOUSE—For sale, completely furnished 10-room | SA N—For sale, fiist-ciass saloon, in wW Main an Rutger ats. dining room table, NORTH MARKET ST.. 1311—Store and 5 rooms, ——— farms for sale. W. M. Goodwin, Clin- BOARDING | HOUSE—For po Ry pag. ae good a named ~~ peace ee —. Sasnetan going to leave city. Ad O 42, PRESSES, ETC.—For eale, job and newspaper per months EBOT8 Hates “as can be s as ’ - . ‘ By lar e va er R o> Post-Dispatch. cality; w P- ’ N,. 132th at. Kinloch Cc 97. chine, dresser and bicycle; — ‘ccaditea SALOON MEN, ATTENTION—We have several Ng bldg.. sopoue - ye Ot. Louis, | Rowse: cous —— a Samia Lilien > STORE—For sale, butter, egg and tea store; at wren For aaie, pure white diamond stud; a| [55 Kens'ngton av, goed locutions for barrel hovses in St. Louis: Mo., hours 10 to uring July an ugust. BUSINPSS—For sale, branch bakery, confection- | LUNCH COUNTER—For sgle, lunch counter and easy terms; low price. J. L. Hillman, 2803 bargain. Ad, O 109, Post-D.spatch., FURNITURE. BARGAINS /-mleo several paying seloons, and one saloon and TT INVESTORS—We make reports on all mining ery, cigars and tobacco: laundry and news stools. 1219 C J8s av. : Wash et. ay SU BSCRIP” TION—For gale, 10 months’ subscrip- boarding house for sale in East St. eo call _stand. 3538 S. Broadwa : between 10 and 11 o'clock Monday a. m., at 717 a yy AB. tg Se of ~ = ___ | LUNCH STAND- For eal le, oF for rent; everything ST YRE—For sale, dry goods and notion store; tion to Dun's Agency, with 90 reports, $30. Ad. . ; BUSINESS—For sale, practice, office furniture complete, 401 nes: South St. Louis; good location; living rooms; P 79, Post-Dispatch. wi A 6th st. Central Brewing Co. dollars. Ad. Investors’ Protective Co., 902 Ful- . : ; ve dnt , and ‘netruments of fate Dr Etavard; com- . ‘ 11.00 Ad. P 144, Post-Dispatch. a BATOON—For rent. ® cood patons. Apply Natica- Soccer call ET ne eR [ete and up-to-date; good location; very reas. | HUNOM STAND—F ek g Bw Sousa ene tne TALKING MACHINE—Por: sale, concert grand j al Brewing Co.. 18th and Gratio THROU GH a a remarkable system of profit-shariny Pell 1005 Glasgow av. _ sold at pe ae eee STORE—For sale. oe “——. ba gy talking Pe “we a pe i $2 SS . = -————- - "3 : : at . parior; cheap; account sickness. ve ve 5 phone, $35.50, cost granada reco mu PABA ST.. 500 8 —Snjendid — ee ee ee ey BUSINESS—Fer eale, coal and ice business. 810 work. Cail at ig sath st. at ‘p.m. Son ; q| fell quick, 1428 Morgan st. W ' en ac tohlman, room 203 Commercial Se Laue. eadkinn epeperatively. have increased . 20th st.: call before 12 m parecer he. nti Be ee hy Pood STOVE STORE—For sale, at a bargain, stove an ——— a = TF arenhouse bie _ bidg., Gth and Olive. hate, tetitnene ~~ 4 1000 per cent. and their re- BU SINESS erage beautifully furnished busi- Lv NCHSTAND-—Downtown wholesale district; ee ane — and jobbing tin shop. Ad. M 185, | TEN pent gs See tts Ge ee Go side | vane 1001- 2 MOR AN ; = . ’ ‘ otber b : t-Dispat as good as new; i clearing over $100 month; otber business forces Pos Pp day. 1525 Olive st. G S Tes ST ABLE—Brick étabie, ree stalls; gas, oe yom 8 ~ty/ thousand to eo eo thou- ness; elegant soda fountain, with long marble $i: aunnaten r . water an wagon room. : : Leonard ev. eands oO 0 lars n two years. e investors top counter; coffee turn; novel rustic summer gar. sa! e, 25. , e TAILOR BUSDNESS—For sale; good paying, es- SaaS in those cert ficates receive’ during the past den, fine tables, chains, roller-top desk, handle GLASCOOK ee '902 Chistnut st. tablished 26 =—" reasons, {ll health; cheap. |TENTS—For sale, tents and very St. - Fe nome 8 =. yer nge oe ae le STARLE—Sultable for two horses; $3 per montb. ve } (1901) a total of 66 per cent in profit . § ! STSBHF-Surtable ; Fee iseetmnent Under, tole pita thenin, | ut Mowers. space for tunch sud Galnty ‘cafe, oe | eam | See Watmat at Louls Belting and Supply Co.. 600 8. 4th st. | actresses, dressers, washetands, chiffon vestor can withdraw part or all of his investment fectione: tore: cheap gy oe Ag LUNCHSTAND—For sale, tune — ° TAILORING BUSINESS—For éale, a thriving mer- | TIMBER, ETC—For pale, timber, sheeting, | robes, combination bookcases, roller-top ETABLE—Goor stable, with room shove: 8 stalle: at ANY time he wishes, the same ar though gar Rad con aan ag’ en ee 4 -- _—~: if sold this week. Apply at Maurer’s meat chant ailoring business, do’ng an annual business 100,000 feet, all sizes and eho ane kind- | boards, china closets, dies’ desks and _Walnwrigh ‘ha Euclid av. ©, W. Barnes, 210 / Qoposited ‘n a savings bank and take ateolutely call Itumediately. 1726 Olive st. vs y *OWs | stand, 14th and Merket sts. of $10,L00; located downtown; fine class of cus- ling. C H. Huff & Co.. 918 S. 12th st fancy chairs and rockers, extension and awrig: t Mag. vm Teer no risk. During 1901 three of these enterprises . —— +--+ ~--— a Li vc lISTAND- ~For sale or rent, lunchatand. 4. 4510 tomers; fine offer for 4 man of ability and ex- USE I ze'’a cockroach and bedbu owder. Con- wee, og er ge carpets, rugs, SDORE_—Good place ‘for © willinery: “millinery fix-| “were a heavy source of expense. Now all of BU SINESS- For gale, fruit and candy store on New Manchester av. perience; a desire to retire on account of leav- | USE Linze rs set : ' Fe ateod. ollcio Jace curtains, shades, sewing _teares for sale. Ad. R &. Post- Dispateh them are developed to the point of large profits, Franklin ay. laundry branch pays rent. AG 1 enn — _ ing elty. Ad. O 97, Pos:-Dispatch. tracts a t. ompilete extermination guare bikes; can save you money on these , een eae ; . euiiieasiiti and one of them is weet of iy kind ee ’ 112, Post- Dispatch. Li'NOHSTAND-—-For sale, mee eager open oy WATOHMAN’ “7 Rot a ee cailins “Fi0o: paye $40 L141 0} tye s | ‘ Stoblnw id. A new tasne of these certificates, whic — — f d business; reason for ; STORE Part of wore, for barber shop. Stobiman, prom'ses to be even more successful than the | BUSINPSS—For sale, well established manufactur- selling. Southwest corner High ee Morgan. month receipts to purchaser. Ad. O 163, P.-D. WE can but‘ . ye ~ ——- Lag Furniture Sargaine. t value; be t ; . . “a! ws STORES— Two new modern stores in Kirkwood; | 45: Post-Disnate - — | BUSINESS—Bargains offered; don’t fall to call $000 reyuircd. = _— OE I gre pyran Boon, r. re Eine “128 7 Lindell. ‘Sacaren” : CasirGne excelient openings for dry goods, berdware, bar- “THIS REATS \ BW JERSEY’ "—Charters procured and investigate; grocery and meat shop; alro GLASCOOCK BROKFRAGE Co., A SPECIAL price paid for ladies’ and gents” cast- ee —.- : Sewin Machines, ber or harness maker. Heinzelmann. Ad. K 121, under South Dakota laws for a few dollars. Write rooming house, full of roomers; both paying 902 Cbrstnut st. off clothing; send postal. Miller, eS ere er l’ OR S SALE. S . Post-Di atch ; for corporation laws, Dlanks, bylaws and forms well: either business worth $500: will sell one | —— : -amer ma sewing = . late ansistant secretary of for $300 or both for $600; no agents. Call at/ywarker—For sale. market on prominent West | CAMERA w ANTED- a long-focus camera. Ad. : 4 ALL kes of machines M. sale, _O 177, Post- Dispatch THIS IS WHAT YOU NEED). evdies and the best oil. Elliott's ~~ "or a7 Vo apegepeannps to Philip Lawrence BT, 745 8.—Factory, with power and ele- _State, Huron, Beatle Co.. South Dakore. 3001% Olive; don't miss tbis. End street. near World's Fair; owner leaving niente. nat Donk, National | 25 4 ft. Solid Oak Roller Top Desks, each. 15 00 ee cmon Ah n= Fs Cash Register; must be in go order. 312 5. 5 4 {t. 6 in. Solid Oak Rollee Top arene, SEWING MACHINES—For sale, 10 __vato Herrmann, 1127 Chestout . ——————— ——- -— on - es vo ae a ; “THEY RE OFF!" The races, the only system to BU SINESS—For sale. fine business. _ $2000. or will city. 4351 Mafiitt av. ( SASH | REGISTER WANTED—To : Tw ELFTH ST. 409 S.--Large store and ‘shop, . $10, beat them: thie «rstem sold orig!nally for $100: sell half or third interest; part cash; time on | yrar \WaARKET-—For sale, cash meat market aterley & Co, 1113 Chestnut at our price $1; grab auick; send money order or | balance; peed money. Ad. L112, Post: Dispateb. | and grocers; Al location; at a bargain, Ad.| _4th st. each 17 90 | “machines for $25 while they last. reviatered letter Ad. Progressive Novelty Co., | — ———- ——aneerS ~” SON 4 oe aan : ; C 9 es ae ye 12 5 ft. ‘Solid Oak Roller Top Deska, each. 25 OO - 7 : BUSINESS—For sale at invoice, businces clearing 3, Post-Dispateh ———---— --- - CAMERA, 5, gnome My Sh band camere, 24 ft. 4 ft. 6 in. and 5 ft. Flag Top a oh aaa ee — DP 6 eke a | ~ 46 re ee Ce S200 monthly ; inves: igate. Ad. O 1231, -D. Wie sT LPORE ETC. - For sale, paying meat xi CF @% and outht . . — ‘Desks was ; 740 and u WIN oC o SALOON KEEI’C RB. ATTENTION. $100 INVESTET now willl return $1000 In aix . - pomee ‘yg Neonetage: Ad. O 169. Post- Dispaten. , 1 ney: aleo unused au 8S. 11 casorted ‘Revolving and Tilting =. . = beng a yg wd +, We have for reut a large saloon with 12 rooms: months: prospectns free. Lawyers and Bankers BUSINESS—For eale, a legitimate business, suit x Se ertintgtie eae | RRAIRAN One Sereige ¢ gh. d Revolving Stools Ma thie ne apg en repaired , from op on Co.. Low Angeles. Cal. able for lady or gent: must be sold by Ang. 1: OIL “PAINTING SFor sale. at a bargain, two postage and revepue a eM or t Chairs an evolving we, rr Sa evat patch. te t is located at 2881 8S. 7th st - os ; Invoice over $600; one-half takes it. Ad. N 58. larce exhibition off paintings by the celebrated __ St. Louis Stamp & toln ae (Dept. No. 01), 619-421 N. 4th at. | SEWING MACHINE—For sale &. BR. RICHARDSON R. KE. CO., 616 Crestnut st. | WANTED—Two cool men owning horse and sorinc Post-Dispatch. French artist, Ferdinand Danton: these paintings CHAIRS WANTED-—To rent chairs for a “euchre. an. ell attachments; $0; a oy wagon to drive to small towns; can make big ——— —————____—_—__ ___ — © 7 . tie Apethenete of Ceien- . ThtA xT \D- _Olive ‘et. ffie t ’ , . en e vained at $50,000; the :- theoris o 0 Ad. R ex Post- DI spat “h. CIGAR STA > a on ae eee 12x16: > = | IKI SEWING MACHINE For sa areat 6 ee — = + —— - : i is aces Ss aaa ee oe Y dip eS A ap -, Le ——— ee a ee ae eee ee WASH ST. 1816--Large barn for rent; call. Victoria. Mo., Box 2. PRAARD money. KE. Washold, 1027 Chestnut st. : ' ——— ————— ° bus, 12x14. and the Seven Temptatiors, Fair leace: $20 rent; sells $10 dally; can be} womething entire’y new in art; a fortune can be CHE ROOTS WANTED—To buy cheroots, office ehine, 1 . Monday. 2822A Dayton st. WILL BUY ent ire issues of e'ectric light, street ouble: 7% 7 WANTED FOR BUS. PURPOSES. railway, felephone, gas or industrial bonds, or ee araac 1 ‘RAGE CO. made by. exhibiring ae be oe? the wens of —— bands and tobacco tags. Room 1, 1007 * 14 Words or Leas. Cer re e any legitimate railroad, mining, manv- “00? World's Fair For particulars address am Chestnut. Por Pasties ve ~ een ae acturing or other buelness enterprise. Central; —....._...._.. S02 Chestnut at. 4 Cunningham, 301 Silversmith bidg., Chicago, FALLS WANTRL D- _Set of ‘falls M or % ropes, jot - short aot tee. Wire or x rit te tor | “sewing hewn 9; yy _ . af ine Pr So ~ “ « - e Le - A *s ots o : - States Underwriting Co., 213-214 Tacoma bidg.,| CIGAR STORE—For sale, cigar store; fixtures for} Ut. ‘ also set of cornice books; must be cheap. 1516 | 2:0... REE COEUR LAKE I oa co. weocteee oe good FACTORY WANTED—fFact Warehouse io wholesale district. Ad. oO [14. ~ *. Dispatch. Chicago. sale in Orfel bldg. stand. A : Park av. > ts, c oe - — - . . : a aon asides > ) % ’ _— >» and atiot pe ~ St Ms oO PAPER ROUTE—For sale, "Mori 1 evening paper ; itil cart vw PIP I III sia ng: eale, nearly LOCATION _WANTED—G ~ feration >| YOUR business or financial proposition will make | GIGAR STAND—Downtown office “bulldt yr’ 3719 EP tgp eng eaten ee ; nese college 7 Pr rebices bus!- ‘OUR, basta quicker using the pavers we know| center business district: $20 day bullding: © hub. Oe. we SS -- : GUNS WANTED—To rent, "double-barreled het PIS matic sew! ; perfect order; ate followed by capitalists and enbstantial men quired. PAPER ROUTE—For sae, good morning paper oe in and rifle: large bore; for bea rm POULTRY AND BIRDS. _ 128, atch Get our low figure A few dollars gives s«vr- GLASCOCK BROKERAGE Co. route, Republic. Ad. N a7. Post- Diepai eh. "oat. ~Dispated. ln a —— ’ SEWING MACHINES sold, . rented ops prisin’ resa. ite. Snrder & Jobnson Adv. Agency, m2 cl stn t t. —— = sey +r ong Q 1 f ladies” and nts" cast- 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. eone. H06 THibune bidg., Chicago. pow ant a Sh PAPEK ROUTE--For' 6ale, German paper ronte. HIGHEST price paid for lag ml ss sth os iamicaaidadeiaaa sina a 2 ut 8 rts for ali machines at lowest price, J. —— - ————. | COFFEE AND LUNCH STAND. ~For sale, So rey Call at M41 » Carrol! st. after 60 ‘clock In In evening. _ of clothing. . Ad. Davis, I .. | BIRDS—For aale, fine roller canaries; singers: $2; te. a Franklin , . gas MEN’S OLD CLOTHING WANTED- Pay twice as guaranteed; heuer, T5c; full Une supplies. 201 S46 SEWING MACHINES—For sale: BITE WANTED— Manufacturing site; 10,000 square $1000 » FOR $1—That ie what ‘Investors’ Adviser” Market coffee and idfchetand; owner retiring . hacrihe on . : . . m tie tires from all n : steam accessible. Ad. or call will give every subscriber for the ming year: _ from business. 1008 8. Sth et PATE NT_Preven tered: expelte pronounce inn mich as any one else; send postal. Gilibert, Wash st. _gaing; at Filiett’s Singer | t tis Chomical bi bldg mot in cash, but ita equivalent: valuable tn«ide on a= le a. information on all the good and bad investment CONFECTIONERY. e'gars, laundry, school sup- ceedingly valuable patent; sell ‘United States 1321 Carr st. LikDs— For | sale, t1 two o canary birds and two Ss): WING HINE—For sate, POOL ‘TABLE WANTED—Sevond-batid -oud singers; price $2, complete. Address rd tie ING MACH! sewing machise, tor & = rtles which are on the market; spectal at- plies, sola; West Enid: sell $125; wilil invoice right. ol tabe, okie GLASCOCK BROKERAGE Co., Be | Rita cetppeg me my Pool t . D:| ~ Franaiin av. 1) -l’ortion f STORE at oneal ‘rortion “eb ot hee inn sizes, te —t ye plantation and stock | double; genuine bergain aenaee > . nds mcs ° insurence and rea’ estate: ’ RAG 0. T Sahaeal Dibcmated of a na GLASC OK eee x, iE C Jatchbett, fifth floor, Grend-ta wader. BROODERS. > ak ave nd 2. P SEWING MACHINES— RAO OO OO RR OOOO OoeeRS it is a publication on new ‘ines and tacked by Chestnut st. — rong . ee “s a eaten RPSTAURANT—Seat 100 le; World's Fair NS RMENTS WANTED—To 2628 Fads « matic, net : , Seeactel [= 1 ” Be bea ae an’ Ss pe fd CONFECTIONERY _ STORE—For sale. stock and lease: feedirg 600 Rokr aally; ; price $700. Soe eae Rae telerraph instruments. See . ore = —a A, Tn cox & ee ee . restors’ Adviser APEC . ; : . ATTORNEYS AT LAW lore. me es: fiatures tobacco and confectionery store ; WORLD'S FAIR B ERAGE CO., $16 Olive. Ad. P 95, Post-Dispatch. INCU BATC mK vee sale, cobator. nquire weigher 14 Words or Lem, 20 Crate. in! nae SN owner many years: good location: can be moved; imme . : 1 RESTAU RANT— For sale, e, in Louteville, Ky.. bust- ‘ inloch et ee ae _ make cash offer Immediately. 7323 8. Broadway. Hodiamont and Mere av. K phone. ACE. DAMAGE: aults, ate.; advice free; eany CAN SELL TOUR BUSINESS Se ng EO ee aE sd ae PLATING aoe oan head pareiei,| enwing.. eanaeinm, and | payments, 522 Pine roou = 2. CON 7 NERY, -—For sale, confection- u . at pe . P . PARR : : — pare I come we A teh ery. ice’ cream rior, laundry and bak lectures and bric-a-Drac; a firet-class for a talkers; ; alee brass cheap; ete.: . . onely woman or invalid man to make a comfort- | 4)., a, stiver. orase anda oupore je saating: copete ot. rates. ‘obtained, damages adjust. branch, cigars, C5 rooms, ' advice free; caren ae OL, Mo. Tha bargein: price $50. 1800 teau ay. able living; centrally pore: ed het two depots, | ing, ne gos.| W. M. 4483 North busy street: fine transi-nt saan ae Rock a iment Assn... 810 Olive, rooin Americen bide., Philadetphia, Offices in 14 cities. | CONFECTIONERY—For reoms two Twa et inn prize-winning Be nfec* . i , - : - tes #3 oe . fee creain my ~~ . atte -~ +] Bates B ae ba - eI _— a : . s:eady income able every P $ A ; h ie > we 4 >. 4 r . ‘ - = e ' ' ( < wth * r . 7 . vey < 4 & Qin 2 - . : bs * a Rave © a ’ ; ~s v A +e R ; ; +X E . ? yes ms ; § 7 ” " ¥ f - 5 an Pi a i . _ 3 : . x 54 7 - 3 . » . . a e - ‘ r * — , : - ft . rl * - se . A 3 - bea 7 i + . ’ my 2 “ht } i - hide no ‘ ‘ : aie com. 7 f y p igcuiicass 28 Fos Pa ; : HB SRS -* i : x + é ere : om te : ’ ~ it a a , - ai 79 morse) ee Row

Page 28

"te lo yaks pea | RoE t nS 40d shades, boleum and ofl cloth, | HORSE Wax * Warehouse 1001 Morgan , 22 mies velvet, — = otis ti cloth aud wolves. ’ a slo'N 7. er tet, ory ym Pasko big jo . velvete ™, Ms jot of sige SS Se: _N, ~~ see harness. Woud Livery’ Oo., Hy eo: PERSONAL— Altepbeim: M 4 ary HUOK two- Se beds left st ae erening after 8 . o'elock with rig. 5141 Wesn- | “sree > OU TFIT—For file. complete buck- Sethe yet et “a 5 a & bargain. 4213 Ronpee n: Com unday, Si: ; 520.—ier «i. Se ee — ne ANTED— D—Horse and runabout wanted, | MARE, EQTC.—For sai driving “pa, 2 y 2, at 8 ocnp 8 » wh road clear; lock mp ‘add | 7 mm 2 and misfi{ Pnarpere He ae | 2 ie a nite Med furniture or part ae and harness, e010 eat”! mare, open PRRIONALWosint paar cameo ‘ ARE—For sq NAL~ Weated, Present a _ RSs anv Carpets ion fvenn fone AND RONABOOT WANTED flores, har. | 2%” Grive. Cait © oe a = a Oe te! Burley; last Seared of is Gnenan Mare Burley, organ Up: misht carpets cheap. 2107 OT Peskin “Presa, as wy 3116 iSONAL-F trimonta] PERSONAL—if er or to be read “N for either sex: 112 ‘ PIAN ebsing out a}! ! ] MARE. pro. —F hey sell fet? mare, spring wag- Lee" & Co, Kansas City, Mon” trated, lve, O14 Ou s st. 4 oo our samples im Axminster Separate. 2211 Lyoch st. VIOLIN— Foe Bale an ain rouge at greatiy reduced a 8 PERSONAT— Attention, ladica—y 723 an? «ne old viol to secure a big ba MARES For ea sale, match tean team of bay ; lexion de list, me. Allman, com. N. Leffingwo, violin, $16. Gall STORAGE HOUSE, 1808 “oy Wash'ngton ay. sonable. 1108 Bt, Sed summer / ain. 2313 oF ae. mule. $30: good puller; bar- | ©o., Dept. a AN, Box 196. ‘Angeles, Gi it would cost $175 any other man call eri . : x =e ee Post-Dispatch PERSONAL—Just the books yt Ketablieh ORST PIANO ©o.,” , Rs NGE AND MACHINE: For sale, ] range MARE EIC.—For sale, fast be ° you re looking for; ed 1879. _ ' $d, Wilkes sewing machine cal g’ fou) Fangs For Sale St mules: $00 and Bat gRRy Fare PO, to | mond ating Yor yd” pho ERTS ln Ofnate, vid Olive a a ' ky st. ie Ls. . MARE AND a a er A Raton AN HROPIST— Rev, Melvin L. Peden, DEANING = 5 ss fia ® 6-hole stee! range: good condition; AUTOMOBILE—For sale, automobile: or will — "SEY that iad can drive. 2118 Beet rg, O. offers, to tara: 241 Stone Teotgt euon- ae ANOS w under 85. 1 ote , ; ~ : 10. Call Monday, 4352 St. Ferdinand. _ 0 Be pate, offer: wheel in good order. Ag | —”™ how consumption can he cured at bo ettee as to pre sale a @ rival for touch and aa matrimony bas a ence sential; rs ‘ 7 ae es , analy nt . rabélity - Ad Pp + OD- 4 i NGE—for sale, 6b k's 4. ~~ patch, MULES—Por Sale, tea OR ree Borne . 141, Post-Dispatch 4 range, 2130" Oiixe, . e Buck range, 4-hole gas AUTOMOBILE _—F = — = hubisiein dig hdres F.. mules, farm wagon ang| DR. VAUCAIRE’s celebrated Bua: Devel BERT & MO RR. MA ter ae 3 @ . i. Aiea lambs condition; eeccher tale. steam “automobile. : Mullanghy st. eight 1400 pounds. 2114 Contain pm imported d ligeta | extract Gate 2603 Frank in ay, wish acquaint sce of tem reapers, in city - $ ; sons for selling: wi!l gel! oatsrne). ance es emp : ‘ * i : Ls Ce Qeber's fenge, suitable for| cheap. Call or write C. P. Portwood, 5658 Chae MULES, BTOC.— For « Store, 18th ‘and aa” Mail ant" Ring Sar rig i —strimony. Ad. M 113, a Peees, ? ; $ S08] New Anni 4 A and cake or restaurant uge. berlain harness. Call 224) a Chousego4 mules, wagon and| delivered free. a Phone order FOR RENT MATRIMONY _ “ao a : * 5 Gas Gan nee es AVTONGBIL A; mi*, xteam automobile; fine | MULES. BIG —For sale: MME. EOLINE STANLDY'S Niagara Spray Face At lowest 3 47 j ratel afi | i Por pe ca $5. | _ condition: will sel} ‘se a berga‘n. 1015 Pine st.| and darnems. heap: ‘al. ,°% mules, wa Bleach aud Powder com ay... good et: ia . f — Weshington av. aa. Freee neers AUTOMOR: it a Tana Olive et. . ; @lgo nice pony 2513 Revens aud remove freckles, sunties mentee to | Wor sanes second. ia : ‘gOvE Fe sale, stove, 8. 8- burner: Favorite No. Motor : For sale, ¢ elegant electric, two- two- eads and facia] bl an 7 one a. cela on : a | ‘ | battery automobiie; $1000: ba. OVEN—F cra es: my full line of repaired, exchan one wluter; cheap if taken at once. 4 gain. ‘Mo 125, Bas, ; r Or wale, second d-hand high-grade totlet reperati ged or 08t-Dispatch. exch oven, chea i]. eed ons are belug demon. = 5 Sr ia Wass aa [PONY ene et woe Ba Ry meee fre soni ot Compicetd povens, = |__ THE ESTEY CO. i116 OLIVE sp = eae ret f Ove. 3 beds. wardrobe, dicen” yind bard: and | now & few times.” “3119 N- Gracy Oe I enDOUy, Wamonette, tan Deewttful te Shas WANTED—The address of colored maa tence | | Coe =a tleman They gf % desires ac ie i ata Ky. ; Sarpets. 2502 Slattery wt. ear —For sale, good storm buggy. 4975 Eas. lok ax —— few days, “3 — Cleveland. + r Pot oom ne maaet. ae Bt. Louts, named LESTER P [ANOS RE THE EST oe . _ Pet Dianatcn iw eens “Roltana! me omrest tern ae ONY AND BUGGXY—For a, sale, C. ser. . M. By. Hotel, Reata MATRIM ee . terme, , oa ’ —~Ha F OR SALE. BiaGY Fo gale, one high $45, "gimese: $365; _Pony, runabout sore roeen, | RA new wr een Sy uupter Rt upright EST ses to meet nicome, blonde men, ane farm, regulators never fail: a oe Sret-claes order; suitable for a Sm $45. 2100 N’ 9th 's —— PERRERERERESISSOOSSARA a 10-year genta’! vit lgheet grades In the world; 0 ‘aris marriage. Ad. P°166, Post Diapatcn” closet. Sete oe pega; 25 See eeger vole ; rarming all in condition: pice BT 14 Pine st emer, cheap; POYY—For sale. spot 8, 85 gegen Established 197¢°!SELHORST PIANO G6. repair shop; your own terme fa purchasing 1% Our “fies ot a pentioun Do objection ne, Soauaint. | 98, Milwaukes. wi‘ —— 5 a river : . does not justify th. qaatiee - F ot coa BUGOY, ETC —For « sale, bogey and "harnaas, sir ~ and stylish. 207 ‘x Bean ienaaaee a 14 Olive st. ER & SON. 17th and Locest, farmer. Ad. R 99. Post-Dispatch, to widower or LADIES—Royai Reg >» in dna a > TRI ‘a eure. ; (Dept. No. 0° e1hene ae BUGGY For sale caps ———— om dn "stad Be: ks =o or double; { baritone, $10; tuba, $10; oe. SE “Ta Conn RENT “a MONT —A widower w the acgquain: iat ja “ E $ BUGGY—Por sale, cheap buggy; call in in} _Pe00nd fon ena st., * Broadway,{ ito, $15: “Oonp tenor, $16; siide trombone lapels nes Catholic lady: must be a food ee Home XS Oo., hox ae : Miscellaneous. nk._2807 Manchester ‘ar. RUNABOUTS—For y — oon, A. tenor, saxa ache’ yee coat $1 $1, $2 per month. -1 matrimony. aa. Bt 176. Post Bing hone: object ab, F BuaaY~ Sy ar see ae one. Tony Placht,’ 1002’ Olive ‘T assortingn sd” - Lowest prices, best oe Cees a Mae buses mar tale. latest style ro tire storm oa | Fparanteed ; $49. The Macgowan Carriage BEST . Pree ent in the an .., Rent allowed if pur- MATRIMONY— want Je RABY AGE —Vor sale, rubber-tired baby aclode ueed once; will sell at ie. 8319 | _-0.. Cincinnati, 0, re, ania Weet ming se? erande, $2. -_. ALE. WHITAKin * H, Mfr., 1012 Olive st. means and a rood “homes gente bushand Rds eurriage ynch at. ‘years th Bollman's. Mgr.. od: on no other need a: =... aTOVER “ar , BUGGY—For oale, — ee RUNABOUT Po —For * fab. punabout and single. har. can AGHER ¢ STUDY deal in lia M. — Es.” vane et. Bis ee store. round oak beater. “apply Menace Toon | —band-made; price Call 2007 uation pasEy SONEE ‘ne at. Uiiase Bro., Hackiey and Carlisle, 1101 6 3 yee: 82 PIAN the SONY —Ralirog rogd conductor, tke 28, wishes es Belt 2 C nic A OUT Fa sale. runabout, of BR —a ov 3 wy lady ‘not 22. | Bridec For sale, a good dumpeart. 4203 Natural make; very reasonable for cash 4170 ‘oon Cc Are undergoing a thorough oy matrimony. Ad. R 79, Post- -Dispatch, | “Jeet. BOOKCASE Fer sale, plain solid che oly boas. e rd. _ land ind ay ° Fo he a... eer baritones, tenors, alto, a = our large, wellseqa oped ne ~ ay Fn my MATRIMONY —Gooa looking a ee een case; cost over $80, for $10: splendid condition - DONKEY—For sale, a fin eee »_S*arionets ony Placht, 1002 Olive st. pair depart- |” iike f : young man Id ' ed RU NABOI iy ber-tiraa ao | = acyua alntance of young wou also ay ee 16; sell aoh'as "another 61°85) | = fren. 8814 Morgan st. onkey; nice for chil- _ almost new, Gall Sods sprabber- tired rupabout, CHAS. T.WITTERN, teacher of pipe organ an be rae oe only a a ” sien ae cra nke, im fitty (50) more | Jct, ma trimony. sé P ei. Mi ord — " in or det fine Brussels net curtains, cost $16 sell / "XPRESS WAGON—Fo sale 8UKABOUT—RuL._ Ney must de ret ° ned; object’ sunt matrimony, Ad. lee he mp 1 ) - ¢c i oe aoe Se a owt ig Seabee oO sax [FE tor rid, sree weparet petwoat | BUY A PIANO NOW. ¥|aeecene® — ae : ~ of leaving city. Ad, P 158, HORSE. —— a UC a enn Plano from an old, relia! repaired, guaranteed & husband for widow, RTUNITY—w e@ seek worthy heen es ‘ost -Dispa For sale. a good ; . SURREY—For sale, jump. Sw. on Le) f reliable plano’ house, fk 28 PIANOS TO B 55. with $30,000. © is _ fine work horse: very cheap: a p-seat surrey, o KIPSELHORST: ‘°° b , like E SOLD IN THE @] lady, 2 25, worth $65, 000 Maiden Sovennc: COOH For wae aes we wo _worker. 1152 ‘Boren av.. Hillside, Mo. Ohourenainted: side saddle or driving baase. DUBE run chances of wotts ng denne’, ‘he pe to NEXT 10 DAY YS. rx lars. . The Mutual Book Stamp ys ee ing : also square Plano; chea G HORSB—For sale. food w horse : e defective or mortgaged piano from som hn Six U : ? ~~. | Bight. fe : HOUSEHOLD ac, = ; = — carieid ad change for boggy orse. a Rutger" on ex i Sgr He SGIES, Brocer, baker, butcher, lau ‘Private party’’ or irrespensinye “agent "* with p * fio, ,~- bibs eae — 2? MATRIMONY Bos ness man With some ineans end and bp « Goons— For sa Fale, bedroom | set. | $2: HORSES _F dry, peddier, carpenter, painter. anilest . nothing to back their Suarantee, even if one J prt and $7 per m — $ Ta TO $185; > means not over Aas with lady or widow with | © me. Tf ha 20 bes nilten tt: 815, folding bed, dresser, ward. horse. Gay 4/®; four work horses ‘and « buggy/ ef and igh adverti 5 t track} “o'* Five. ‘Think it over. nally from $260 to gang” Pitnos cles need or est matrimony; no agen. | Your ills a life study. : + Belling out. ‘1704 S. 1ith st at 4460 McPherson ay spring stake Wagons. John epoae al 1 NT the KIESELHORST PIANO ©O., Six ‘trick iHT PIANOS. Oak. S Wainet aia ¥ Joseph, Mo.. General Seq" = Wantland, st. vite) een payetcien of this e city e , MORSE, ETO.—For sale, gentle ye run- | TEAM—For sale. fine team ang ee Ginn E- ADORADY Cdaes, fine 1S dome eest sizes, Fira — Injured 2 Saat, many Into thes rs : | A about; call immediately’ 4324 West Belle pl, Bate, _Ad, P 108, Post- Dispateh inane “et eee — eALL PROFITS, "is off idea month’ B eae fa —5 30 tote cm a. Oe. alone, wine tale ~~ omy bran middie | of inex ; nce Za ei pulows t — x sy NIMALS. e ru @gular ‘ ’ / perie unscrupulous : 14 Words or Lenn; 99 Conte wotate, Ber sale, fine dark bay horse; all black TEAM, EN. —For sale, double team gente do —- the silane” bnetinees” a = “fon we ore jetting | % ~ UPRIGH GRA: NDB in fret cine, tS: P ee ope: object early marrige ta. oi ety and I will po olately guaran eo CATS To -satamein . - Forest Park (ag atten tee, Can 4494 | 08 and hamess: good outht. 191 18 _Morgan — investigate. it will pay you and vicinity ; 2, el Boo A Ps Oey £275 to pi wen rear pn her than theire. If 4 To « ive away, ¢ - ee , r o’e - KIESELHORS wh an VU per month. MATRIM = c sity at. * 7 two cats 20504 Univer- For sale, two heavy draft horses PEAM Hor mle, Gyear-old eriv: "F .team, 4 $140; Established ned 1879. . 814 Olive st. = from regular price of from $400 to holding ON positian’ ‘and or fret mm of 22, ruerantee doe min take our cane with Nal ————e . _Welght, 8000 poun 1 } ’ $: - 18th aa sires acquaint fami'y, de- a COW—For aie. iene... ——— aoa aaa ——m nan e106 8. Jefferson ay . ee LOUIS SCHUBERT— Pj — a4 Ten yy PIANOS, $2: 5 a a ance of a pretty, ley lady ix on for, sale, Jersey } gentle; good milky HORSE For sais, ces toe a a roel ah\D, WAGON For sale, teem haroera, _ Fake peril ae ost “Senubee” Joes aceat bury, oriinas eae, Knabe nnd fi m... — to 22; object matrimony. Aa. 0, Pepe MBS. DR. DENIS, 259 Wasim Tor. hewly painted: will exchange for ley, 8817 ¢ ce r- ain A. ces from $350 _» $550. ATRIMO { W he , rie arter ay. ness man, 50 a OB For, eale. scoff av. Benak cow: call Bun | Sheridan ay vibe AP—For sale” dae-coy rubbers dived "apie LOWELL ® PUTBAM teaches violin, mandolin. gai |& tron AOE Hi Bore sncee fis pan meane)* wants a indy Devinn "sua It disectioney Mable lying-in inetitute im 1: COWS —For sale, 3 nice milk nfl eeeeeae sale. nice dapple gray horse. beauti.| _™ed in white.’ 2509'S ye son, ‘FSP, trim- exchanged” and ‘repaired lbaned free; sold, pianos, all choice instruments, and you can. MATRIMON aioe N12. OMe | and poy ni per oe t-Dispateh wwe. 44 8 2, Mader trap; sell separate 1711 Wash et. | TRAP—or mo i = ares Pinney. 103 N. “Grand corner guasnasanat of them from new. Every one ance “a ONY—Gentleman of 35 oilesizes acquaint. | *!on during confinement hs | WIO—Vor sale” Real Teseey COW wed eee, feech Tereoy cow and car, | MORSE, For sale, cow nie plgck ‘horse and one | _etvline gas timp? fy RP at 2706 Blais on: MANDOLIN and guitar Ieesoun 35 ‘ F.C. SMITH. Bradbury Pi 155 Bost biaparige™* obfect inte sumotate erection, : 1 ° cow a ’ na, ; ; 3 al0 1000 feet bar win feorkan ten A..+ HORS en —AP Appply 4049 Marnrt av TRAP—For sale, ane trap. Call 51 ence oa nents loaned free Mies? CxPErt- teow, 1012 live 1 St. igtanoy pe tles; succens 8; .- tom lomew, Walter av., Maplewood, near Sut. wagons ETC. —For For sale, five horsee and two d dirt vane D. Ca 46 Ridge av. 1121" Leonard ay utnam, A. E. WHITAKER. Weoosoooooomrecooscoponges dren iat, king iowa 85, no chil- Hsonabie in all Cases; conan! 8. 34 at., in Mann eee furniture yan in good order; sti | MISS F honoratic Al f a0ding, strictly j tion fiee; don't " > Wagon wit : . "RAZIPR mandolin, gunit , " reterences, would like | aie ay.” * 8° Yous greyhound —dai9| MORSE AND eter Seer] a cays Meee: PreSualimer's arutens ala tabiebe, meper | Se TRO OOOO OSES frad-dlspontioned aeng "C7 leoklog,” nignccrre | ments of incompetest _heed money.’ 1410 & ale for doctor; beauty: | WAGON\NS_> ee a TE ANI EN Ject; give fuyit descr st money ‘no ob- | tution in the city, where For sale, soely marked male one-yearold HORSE Por coy — carrier OF genta Zihorve wekone, good for MUSICAL—Ttalian, vocal and plano studio. spe- —— ota D PENSIONS. ject meee: no rents: atrictiy” confidenii ates wi inden In tro eo — te: naney rete t. Rernard dog 5044 Minerva ay. _ Apply 1315 . aale, Food ~ Aelivery horse, cheap. 881 My, used 6 months; also horse ter eaie _8422 "Washington Prof. Porcasi, post giaduate, 4 Words or Less, 20 Cents, ect Matrimony. Ad O 60, Post. Dispete al; ob- - e toda es in trouble call or write; patients . _DOG—For sale, very jar ~ issourl ay. East St Louis. a : PATE MATRIMONY—Jew} | : ge St. Bernard ; fine | HORSE : . — ~. epee NT—For pale, a valuable pacent, tagued - Sees, maiden lady wit : 4622 Westminster oS 7s ite sent pal food q ay horee, 8 years od: W, “Aiea te, cnie. park wagon, m gheap; ); good order. Mining bac Mandotin and @ is aataction w some. | _* _-_Money-maker. ‘ad. Pp . P17 i, Post: ‘Dispatch. and moat *Dpeataticg ne amily, oar OUR new ‘ca y— 42 tor invanaet tn te DOG Fe: watch dog given aw ay; call HORSE A a aN. aAchester, corner Kn mo Meyer, 2818 5 Caroline st a Oscar PATRNTS ont ‘ained or in or money nded. "| Ish gentleman with ene meet a Jow. recelye géod food rooms and seretag cy nnay acl awe N221 8, ston famtly horse, with buggy. WAGON For re gaa pring stake wagon, MUBICAL—s Saxophone ai nd barjtone — Patent _Atsorney, bie nast3d t Commerce a _ See: oe St_matrimony. Ad. Ng pe rears ne until cued o Tame tee > Je F F enteietend : eee 7 1 or sale. Sa ge ped nn ——__ ieee repair. 812 Clark a would join musical ¢ ‘aritone hora player PATENTED and ~~ ——~ | MATREIM nd PERSON AL—Before ez rg Z00d stock. HORSE. Fr > An es ai organization, unpatented inventions b bought ‘and Po» one Intell posure to wind or Or 60iP: @p- —— C. Reppenhagen, 2709 s. 18th st _tively good runebort”® 209) i —- and compara- eS 9 = “4 _ dl Pai ek aad wagon and _Post-Dispateh EY ag © 101, | sold. Lacan & Ce 620 Chestnut st., St. Louis. indy. worth. $a coe “ie marry liamiediacner teas ply a =. Ss — — _—_ . 0 eee > : smarti ; AT—For ale, goat. 2347 8. Oth at. HORSES—For na nie eet ot. om rer — > ————_e_ ON Olive. MUSICAL Yoel ao, harmony’ lessons, 60c. by PENSIONS. 1 PATENTS advice cd D. io R. _ Yan | Buren st.. Ohicag Pela’ly. ad Belle, 134 plexion; Satin- Skin, 26e. at ’ ; work ; sd c °°, @£ Spring w C r; post. ] ; , estput et., ™ RIZTENS Vor “~y 5805 Marie naitese kittens; _ Brilliante sell pa, heed money. or, dei livery cultable fee expr: As. hucketer. o oa, gi forered. : “nd studio or pupil's hoine. oa 'L 1, > Wrest WORKING drawin - as —— MAT a "300,000 Petired merchant. middle vB Ih ce, Regulator, oure, safe and, felisbia, ; N. Compton ay NEARL *ypree — nti SE e from ideas; patents ~ at once poor : in stamps bri & free sample. KS Whit ES—For ale, toy French Poodle puppies, HORSE, PTY -—~For Sale horse and w WAGON. For sale, 4 "express wagon ‘ena. = ms od scale. ~a 4 mahogany aeeeh $200 —~ _ size and areioned. | Tor Hind ‘ag a Ad. Mr. Hanite. $08" Sanat «Mt, falta __Ohemicat Co., look box 06, Howe, Neb. Tata age ® and curty 202 N. 12th st.. 3d floe new; open; se eet ool | bargain. 22¢ Diviatmont __ Strong ng buggy; must sell eheap, ap. 2204 Bismare i “— — RTS apes 2 MA™"IMONY | RELIABLE, skillful and a es white end carly ed 1200 hy powdle HORSE For aie Man on found 5- year-old | horse: WAGON, ot wd . ee, heme wagon | — harness for Established isz9 SELHORST Od One MACHINERY. pe“Mance, of good Taam a “ederetn h op youre’ seca "eXperomce, only private ~" Nea ki 4 Fallon. chester ay . C comee @o aundry; must Bell; eal) aay | a... teeters nunticiees se. 14 Ww rds rom abroad. 600n ¢ . ome i- hie secluded, | . / . ea ee Pare whic | 4. Se eet time; cheap. Foo “| ORGAN WANTED— “ve o or Less, 20 Cente p © return, wants to ' . + §nCco pes . ation. Jon agian, tals! ft terrier puppies wagon cheap 1 horse tor g-ocery or F delivery wadone—, —— ——ot St Sremen ae for cash. Ad. R 5S ‘Pont. apace be cheap, Hor halen | oc city, ae sine, quiet, modest lady. in op sive aeete _Ariver “leaving “cite%, iT Renner’? old; good for it. “ta2 Naturai tela . rd. bargain: no nae ” ihe Be, “For sale, ‘square plano; $30. 2730 | Frank. ELECTRIG MOTOR—For sa'e, electric tor; @ AAA1~— eee pe eon ii TUS, HOSPITAL, of of the Ww Weriee “ey yg ob aa oe +» , ) lemon Spota; very fine e, pups a HORSE Vor —Pa eee - 7_ av. ae 1 ——c . eee " “AAR eee _ machine ; a bargain, Apply 1818 Blair. scape ns _pr ‘nting Meats ‘ke Con BTW. panes In town for ho matter what your disease, ye 80 quiet -& By. £* on Fale. horse. 4452 Papin at. WAG 10ON- For “wale, dirt w agon, Apply 3126 Kas. FLAP Or a nice snare Piano; fine condi. | ENGINE —¥or a oan horee-towan een tine s ee ith st. — op Pr eeee-an HORS Bs nee Bi on ay. lo nig _Dargein, i eall at onc f a whe Rorse-pow er 8 if - A—BUS PADia oon niles z For sai aale, - {talian greyhound 5 puppies; aoe “yas » real sale. four fine work ‘horees. 3 et - ————. a ~1 a = 20) N. Sarah. gine. new ; ye Complete. Wm. F. 8 Nmidt « On" m4 Boottively dev 8 ee improve- 10g © BUSINRgE CARDS wee $1. #H. B. Oreie - bP P; nd har Ww AG ONS_F } : le. \NO—$150 2 ena A149 Tex; ys; latest i ‘ uderer, 123 3E.M « , Belle’ horse and runabout. “tour aprees Wagon, smal! on’ wae For sale, Tigh plat form furniture wag- Scarf. "wv urs a Mig OReighT piano stool and Ma ate as anteed to develop the a or money guar ulek Printers. - 11th et . : : Ss on ay. o pi orm de Very Wiig - t & STU bD ry. E NGINELPar ate Pee mmm sge €end 6tam fo. re vided: ra ° ‘the der ge ) ; Poe teemesseee wae on, pole and shafts: I : sale, , 125- hor: sepower 4H; r particulars. an be cured ‘of: any - © at bh ead, aa Mange nge er nat Nee, ticks, ick, ete; guar. HORSRS For 5 enteysamatet team of dig “horses: exe “aes Phaeton _foF Rorthtng ot vain” Call | PIANO—Fo For sal. fine = — Sty 2. cin cosine, $1000. Rose Electric Hamilton-G Gor. Co.. box 1402. New York City me Medica! =~. ney = ee forgan: reates atte *(Ores. . horse, $25. 2819 o>? Parpose ; also big rear cust et . ale, ne “upr ght plan: wh) wei... A LYING.15 TN eV, J a!) and ¢on ee > Bt. Lou} in es my piano cheap for cash if tak ; fivate home; every com com fort: PE ea Saar nn ee HORSE ANd ep en at : FoR he ‘beat gasoline engines sel-W>-F ao erpert ree ort; care —— LAD FrORSE ANT) WAGow wv WAGONS- -For sale, two grocer ry warons, Kare | folns to leave elty and Must dispose of tn, — _Res, 400 a fa et. geomines. we ws o Kin- phyAicen: — aoe a — = GOLDEN $ . RBER & BAR FIXTURES. harness and mr ing mn Shhh horse, = Western ho-ses, wei! broke, 2182 c _ Sealers need reply. _Ad. P 147, 7, Post- ‘Disp. ite ch, s OB Bi __.. Bt Loute. * PRIVATE detective does all kinds” of a ad: A R . a a or Se yy ‘Ww. ? i al" tt ston, stares “ta tote | HORDE For sarees ay | ioe ont haga’ SaRiMAl FREE wan ani Ses Sef | mc Aira Its win wang | AREA re ag Ske box | eles tn three ©, meat shop Axtur i SF— Fo or sale h awe outeau, rear . seii at once 2306 Olire Pon Bell separate. 5400 Kas) - Franklin: y , se, cheap; $3 $60. ~ 2081 | ~--——_— “608-1818 Ci ton ar. PStairs. w AGON—For vale, +e “eeeteee. _—_————.. sale, dry 6 P teeta ee usenpeetion MACHINERY € fi TANI ~Gentlema: RY-—1 double Oo. ; * b ANIST WANTED. ent wagon, Call at 1700 x orse bel? “apring | * man a og inder double ot rm tl planiat fo, hoisting engine, 2 7 fe drum ABSOLUTE DIVORCE iD Fel ble d PR «mate by rere HORSPF... Pesan os ncing Schoo] ; country town: smal] , x10 double ey linder holatin Stead af, Gxtures and show. “1810 0 8. Vandeveneeing Pore, at at your own price. eipenses. At warce and aeines with botlers, . of none egy eB nag itigaatare of Satola Meu, NPP Ameo . . l. mediately, gj i P re ; rs, 2 8x! A anne cylinder hoist. 00? “Olive ts a. . ARR AARAAR RECA SICvoLas 8 8§.scR TURES. e ‘oC ecg err = WAGON- F or sale, os one gent top grocery” Wagon, Teacher or Danc ing, é 315 1th oe Mt ty een: hotizontnn®* voltae lot of ngines, vertical, ABSOLUTE se ae j ky . lea ay 1 at ant Sxtnres, rx > at Gay— Por sale, horre, storm } Dyna. one’ emal! mare. Lire oH). 2004" Badle x harness ; a... nd Salanced valve. all "ieee lot of boi! lide —— Mre. Dr ris aston e onfine- 6 Wott or Lem, an Cente, _ ; 10K, asoling Bar Cheap; closing ont. j —~- PIANO—Por sale. al "eee all sizes, static . ers. | and a yelcian “te ~ awnings; this week, 10 Florissant ‘av.. t oe before | x nmeencients Or sale; $35 Luys fine ‘Pinno, witl feal: 1° wary. tubnlar and ver. BICY ‘Geen ane , am ; t AGON- -For sale, i ht 2h ) Stool | tieal; 1° 15. : CYCLE—For gal ladys’ yu tees aie Ee hrtven re | at Minas gee Ra ay | tee twee “nen SR a Ra whist Barn Toe Machine tlle "ee | aa Rat tbr ee tad ap ey, AE | ghee: BY Nee ag OO Ee ag —{ condition, ill Bros.. 1587 N | PIANG "AN >... / C@tlaneons r je sex: ‘---5 ee . ——. — ee : i AR)) BROS. New oe OR : band low. oe ml rth lady ame Rares. 19 hands WAG wane! ~ ce. : Tth et. , wa oo oo Seet-chen, senat int oe meeferred: a “mus at in the mavhinere ine" an roan Kenn eer N. N. oth cured to sta cured. Wi A BICYCLE Sle pc ‘? od bicycles ¢ this | ox cream cahij. unabouw arness: )b ; ’ ror sale, two par wagona. cS FF ! ’ rec eht y . . . et all . ao ; N. Mrondwiy gvods' oad bakery Oxtures 1021 2658 §. 18th « on ergata | very stable, corner Coleman and 3 Nor ‘th’ Marker iF shine, kins ; Ma " ee, O aah. dt a ~ at te Lowe. ANY ce a 3 Heseuleritles treated successfully We teetes w. Koighe mt, my eundries wo Saee 3 | “ator any, nar Por ane e., Norte. “Rarnicen, WAGOS on ale. =} deliver 202 grocery _ on 7 ne ind Aeteands make petal pi plano, pghouant t| (CHINE Pampa apttere, engines, tanks, finement: — tal attention ore “yr during con- ely ~y Koighe. Cycle Go, 1215 Olive a... tS, a . s/ e . ‘ ete a , ww tte y y a ig SILVA, F FIXTURE CO. _Tivery nome? a0" tacatst runabout; de- _ newly painted; rery cheap. 202 &. 16th 5 ie diana S¥., 1 square east of 8 Jefteress __ Shop. ¢, Hoff @ Co. "18 8. 1ath ¢ = terme reassntt fA “Bite or. bea” audien: ORIENT MOTO (ss: | a Salesian WA AGON— For sale, platform spring w wagon ,.i..... PL IANO WAN FE: anes TH. AOT@tow . — b . Aa . det . : Ea ehman, midwife, 17 9 CYCLES : oy xn Brosteke floor Cases, counter MORI For nale. grar horse: cheap: in good or. | Rew: cost $200 ; 695. Nieman Bros, "ROD. feet | Cash; no AATED Cnrtaht plana de pepo $100 | dition: wae CINE —F Sa a, feet lags con. Pos e wene aw Kinloch phone , 1877p. Ilne-ribbon win " : ko wey, Bt. Louis. Chonteau ay. Wa AGON. BTC Foe aha cee” mh eo and make, R 54, Post- -Dispaten. tie price Machine Co. | LO ar ws orn: Albrecht 10th and Piven ye ap Carpet Cleaning (Co, Juranes wt ridden orn st ; ™s ; 2 2ne. rieteaiiieeness ee tt ; : Rest: hat rodel ; idgue I ae STOR: FIXTUKE £0... rte a ‘&—For ea'e, horses enitable for expross or single harness, in goo:) condition, jafon and | PIANOW For | sale. elegant Stelnw ay a u A} N “AU TOMO ) Pili. ...o— : pean fe. ——_.. §_~bhones 1902 mod oF oa a nee tg larger. and mst Rtation tery: Forest and Bruno av.. Benton 1352 N. Garrison av., Monday rien Viano at a bargaim” this ontuare a "p> | MC BILE $195 agaenic TABLETS mabe clear. BMO>th beautiful Pine st. HANES oo R. 4@ : A : e r - ace in the er CAR ee ; time: no Interest ever ch ' Quadricyele | fe sure edical : Reaswene oS 3 ad ° eee PBA AAPAARRO OO PAO : g NX, . , te berroom, grocwry and —. hn TIORSEs AND WAGONS_re ~ Piano Dept... a CO. | paroline engine mei gteY Btn. £ efrries ¢ > BAD BLOOD oe sta N. Ob BICYC CLE—For > sale, high-gra ; f Leche leer and steke « For ale chen; cheap, horags DANCING 6th floor, ” 8. . cor. lth oma 181 ! ouly few left Pati ABR ws ‘ we Y maniplated; ~ r diseases, Pimples, s0TreR, discharges cheap. Cail O34 oO berlain « i ling and oy An mi) Be Sgons, 909 8. Tth « ° Plax = sis. * | Get Catalogue. fon Ahigetrations: suncd supplies, ee without it fee; either sex IWAN. or, | F. BIC.—For sale i hay 4 horse, city new cake, fast. aryitan Ouamauern wy a rearrte ana other i high-grade Panes; cash or time; large | 2. aot.» St. Louis, turning plaster: written eet cutting af or NDIAN MOTOR CYCLES Ww an epcers’ bios and abeiving arnese: qna-ante . r Walts method (copyrighted: « ment to enre ' Pay cat 133% and beet chipper: will inf _in every reapers gern Pera fitst class tinectiy: lessone daily. cat) halk" 'ee San "pate | _KLEEKAMP BROS. PIA XO CO., $807 Park ay. COT GEARS AND GEA GEAR CUTTING . ade Ae homes? fae | tes re Sey ad J. Clem: | *erned ee in New "se Pen ae ' a PIAN(.-. oe ay mE. - Neas me Sa a sa e, tgs Te fieat-cless ai b- "2g aetiedd'S ~ nal o's at re rears rp ete aF Call sine” nate. car ent Hardman plano, $100. | every _Seneription. 8. G. Terler, 214 Locust, Cake SE MENT. $10; tree hom, uit or, Sat wa r Sh- ; souD ulire A De / ts opening rece tion r’ - nde ath loz Chowt saloon at ome elght Chairs re: ch Cap. Baliviere a ”y mp's Cancing ac alemy, R044 Ol ve M mt Hone ee Ne ef ey o rivate ieraten ae a Seditertsliieass ; work: bomen: 7 Gor win a ing, Aug. 14: cle sday ‘even: PIANOS gas rag ene fell alae Plano, cost spas, ALL KINDS efpem pe ion pullegs red bend wood and | _spectat. Sanitarium, 2018 Oliee ss, °f omen ; : ° ’ ; ‘ » et. MORSE. erC For wale, stylish fron eray horse, | _ Opening Bight. wines ekets sold at halt price | - ~ aS cover. BICYCLES. 1914.N. 1 leather ana crbber belting maching®” _—~ CONF INEMENTS—_Foc, ntlemen, aa bey . " fA? seer ee) . 7. @te, d 'TS—Free ho mea for } fa Gade ga, at on re of nothin lad 1 " Suctieeseamp an l’'IANO—$400 } ‘ vette stock iiee Ne. 19 sired: Mre : niente if de. a ee 3 Fiat? oan drive, rab: | sa sHAGES 8 PAWN, Grand and Moca So | “goo: soul fine Stock parlor grand piano, -TEUSCHER & soN MACHINERY SUPPLY ladies, go where panPh? it be trens®, Olive st.:| ter and ‘SS ea ar. rate rial ih tne i 38 can be seen and laland of the Weat\ vhoot the chutes. Faudeviiie, “ ea, 1414 | ivvedhinniite 828 N. Second s¢ | Ett Your case sUaranteed dour ane ee und tn eennrsintpane . Stabe, Grattan and @ Carroll music and dancing ev. ry nigint ; admission free. Fiaxoe =; buys good " aati fedien nig; Preeti treated at Ntthe care A 825, 00 GEER CYCLE Ee nt peng ’ : ings saddle a and buggy howe, Inquire nd a waltz and tWo-n" ep to up ight planes mandded aiaket Sys rder: $100 | ELECTRICAL MACHINERY. treatment. free. eeule tac Cr trial was eae 4 ee » ssons apy hour. ay Or evenin plano, a most new Yebicie: all mati ation ip rilden 4 utes at Ji _open the year round 1210 O'lve « si KLEEKAMP RROS. PIANO ¢ 0. FOR SALE CHEA phone © 881; Rell. Kiniock Thursday, by Harry ee, toe. ee ee Ege VISIT Ketipse dani ; | MiANU—ber cane a Pare Foes ov. _ | 50m * HM. RR generator, 260 K. W., volta, | ———_—_—___. eer ak aes Ife on ~ yl serine meet Publte co I -% aying | he F bear “Memes : of ditie OF ©81@, £00d mudi viawe Th ie FOU; sold time: 104 meee rutets shoap st ceruival, Aberh @ Alnor during grocers’ Chonteon ar 2% A AL Selbira Co i5s Two. Rdlcon * genentors. “bo i "0 40,2 < DR ARTHOR'S Al, ksmes ~ LAA ~ ‘ eu: One Niattery ai: ; +) . y AANA AREE AR PROF, KDRBIX. 3107 N h at.: One Siatfers alternater, San’, tt volte, ‘oat @ ieeces: for, relieves in ve tera ate wre bow vitar and me olin - ano, One tm , t.. i100 Volts, of ng Rone s. eaouie . n; pupils nos advancing and tO-amp. Weatery Elecite, ij0 volts Golce Seoul a white ; “tem Se wil, with my new sys-| 20 Siatterm a tOrnaior, Ou jt : . “white: 1 halide: Mg Words oF lees. 20) Conta Sone . ae ERCRIY in in a short t time, % pers “eens — — = — ; . ' ; . “7 wan "148. Fost ie, Preece ¥ al ted by tee. 2125 Olfee at Per week: written cUaran i we ARTHUR sink ad mot 8’. treats ae in a apa, ee

Page 29

‘ . y 4 by ah 4 alee ‘ ger re ve fp ‘a _ hey . * W i ee 5113 Vernon av., furnished or unfurnis Cabanne av., 9 rooms: vacant 8—1. Morgan st., 8 rooms: detached 3 franklin av., 8 rooms; vacant 4 FOR LEASE. . ~ - w4 914-16-18 N. BROADWAY. New 5-story building ; 30,000 square feet @'cvator, heating system, and front will be arranged to suit tenant; just the place for a combination wholesale and retail business ; low rental. 305 N. SECOND. 4-story and basement building; lot 30x152 the best build- ing in the eastern district for lease ; wholesalers look at tls. 419 N. SIXTH. 4-story and basement ; lot 25x126 - the choicest location in St. Louis for any first-class retail business; this building is on.the best side of Sixth street. |. , [312 LOCUST. One floor, 37x150, with power and heat; suitable for any kind of light manufacturing business or combination re- tail and wholesale. ° . For full information regarding these buildings and other business locations see MERCANTILE TRUST CO. FOR LEASE. Department Store Building S. W. corner Broadway and Franklin, fronting 96 feet on Broadway by 100 feet on Franklin av., five-story and basement building ; is new and modern, equipped with steam heat, passen- ger elevators, elegant show windows. This is a good corner, and in the hands of good, live hustlers will prove a money maker. Can also arrange for fixtures that were formerly used by the Boston Store. Rent this store and be doing business by Oct. Ist. For further information see MERCANTILE TRUST . CO. BROADWAY Ne. 406—East Side, bot. Lecast and St. Charlies. 5-Story Building JOHN S. BLAKE & BRO. 17 N. Seventh St. DS Se PROPERTY OUT OF CITY—For Sale. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents REAL BPSTATE ee ph int BY THE WINSLOW REALTY AND INV. CO. 484—Residerce, St. Paul, Minn., ca two lots: $25,000. Decatur Co., Io.,* $60 486—320 acres, St. Clair Co., Ala., $5 per acre. 487—640 and 103 acres, Coffee Co., Tenn., $12.50 and $10 per acre; house, Manchester, Tenn., 3000. 488—RBrick residence, Westchester, Pa.: $6000. 489—Flour and feed mill, Altoona, Kan.: 7500. 490—348 acres, Sheridan Co., Wryo., $30 per acre. 491—160 acres, Jennings Co., Ind., $35 per acre. 492—2 BS ay lots, 650x120, E. Saginaw, Mich., 493—17-room brick bidg.. Hamilton, O., $10,000; 250 acres, all platted, ~o° 495—40 acres, Randol Co., $1800. 496— 160 acres, Jen ngs Co., “jad. $4800; resi- dence, Joheph, O., $3400. ~ 485—61 acres, per acre. 497—store and stock mdse., St 498—Double house, Haverhill, Maaes., $4500 499.257 acres, MeNairy Co., Tenu., $1000. 500—House and shop, Granada, Minn., $2300. eee mill and grain elevator, W abash, Ind., $16 ; 2 residences, 6 lots, $6000 502—450 acres, Franklin Co., eg $30. ag acre. 503—Modern residence, Sprit 504—S0 acres, Werford Co., 505—158 acres, Effi m Co., 506-—-7¥ acres, Richland Co., 507—300 acres, Trinity Co., T good soll, $3500. 508—159 acres, Perry Co., Ind., bldgs., $2500. 500—320 acres, Nevada Co., Colo., 2. orchards, 510-—S0 acres, Jasper Co., lil., gee. bldgs., $2400. 511 196 acres, Delaware Co., es fatr bidgs., Bon. 512-160 acres, Delaware Co., La., $69 pe 513—Modern residence, Jacksonville, Fid.. $7500. 514—144 acres, Jackson Co., Miss., $1100 515-510 acres, Gasconade Co.. Mo., $6000. 516—240 acres, Mitchell Co., Kan., 87200. 517—155 and 200 acres, San Diego Co., Cal., $8 and $10 per acre. 518—108 acres, Starke Co., Ind., $35 per acre. acre. 519-348 oecres, Laurens Co.. 8. Cc.. $10 and 640 acres, Yell Co., ‘Ark., and 500. acres, Lincoln Co., La., 522120 acres, Miller Co., Mo. 1 $1900. 523—75 acres, Pocahontas Co S75 per acre. 524—107 acres, Crawford Co., ee $4000. 525--90 acres, Manatee Co., Fla.. $2000. 526—Siock ranch, Billion Co., N. D., $1800. 528—144 acres, boffee »©., Tenn., $1N0; house, 400. 520—588 acres, Tinney Co., Kan., $14 per acre. 530— Residence. Winona, Minn., $2675. 531—168 and 222 acres, Dickson Co., Tenn., $5800 and ; 532100 acres, Dallas Co.. Tex., $30 per acré. We can sell your real estate for cash, no matter where located. For particulars regorcing the above bargsius address Winslow Realty and Iur. Co., South Bend, Ind. PLANTATIONS—for sale of Randall and Martie Holden, fine plantations, 5 impro farms, townsite of Mr. Adams; 74 acres, ” general store, with stock $4000 merchandise; houses, large barn, two stables, outbuildings: must be sold; all bk- comee on or near White River, Arkansas County, Ark., the best cotton and general crop section of Arkansas; terms half cash; a consider + = in part payment. Holden ‘& Co., 19 N. Sth et fon pate’ pene he land bdargeins 521— to settie the estates ased, seven pn gy ous portant tn | LOT. > of 3 fret-class 1 e1 per S OD 00 B.. Peetenn. 4 wh « ‘ ay ies aS “ Pipe : “ a4 : . ae oa * Sl | Gop ee FAR. ry a SST ae ho 4+ > a ihe iad edi is 4 : ee : cent stock pe ; tlops receives amounts from 8100 ty $5000. gg A ey PRT Pee BEAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. WILL TRADE---SOUTH SIDE BUSINESS Corner for property on Lawton, Pine or Laclede. Southwest corner Arsenal and California ay.; lot 140x80; improved with 2-story brick house. What can you offer? GRIFFIN R. E. CO., 1111 Chestnut st. -_ — — Restaurant—Exchange for Real Estate a first-class and doing nice business; Lon J. W. KERR, 110 N. vth sit STORI—Have b best. brick 6tore and hotel building at Laddonia, Audrain County, Mo., for sale or exchange; hote! las 12 rooms and is partly fur- nixhed; a drug store and dry gods estore below; rent for $35 per mouth; will exchange property for good farm, or sell: posseasion of hotel at once; will rent hotel at $25 per month. Ss. LOOMIS, 110 N. @th et., St. Louis, Mo. TO EXC HANGE- FA ARM OF 210 AC RES. NEAR BOWLING GREEN, KY., ON FINE TURN PIKE; GOOD IMPROVE MENTS: BEAUTIFUL PLACE; FRED AND CLEAR: PRICE $40 PEK AORE: WILL, TAKE “RIDER METALLIC EX- TRACTION CO."" STOCK AT 500 PER SHARE. AD. P 14, t, POST- DISBATC HM. GROC ERY W AN’ TED— To exchange, two-story centrally located; want grocery or brick bouse, farm. Ad. IP 2, ‘Post- Dispatch. — For fale or exchange, 350 — ac res of Ar- —— am 0d farming and timber land. _G. 2227 goth ¥. LANI)—For sale or exchinge, north of Little Rock, Ark.: half in cultivation ; 0 0 wee and water: 6 miles to I. M. Ry. price $700; will exchange for stock good drugs. _ Ad. m ©. Lyon, M. D., Cypress, Il. . COTTAGE- For sale or exchange. 3-room c cottage and 14% acres land in Festus, Mo. Ad. J 2014 Laclede. $3 MERCHANDISE—Bor enle or exchanze for mer. — or land, 1 horse, buggy and wagon. 2914 aciede BUSINESS, ETC.. WANTED For exeaanas. mod. ern brick for small business, farm and small monthly payments. Ad. R 172, Post -IMspacch. HOUSE WANTED— To exchange, ~ 100x232 ” feet. pare —— with brick stores and flat for welling use; what have you to offer? ; T. L., 4149 Olive st. lp we gah ha FoR EXC MLANGE confectionery and news agency: come $20 per week: elry, ete.: call _Shattel worth, PROPERTY — For sale, clear vacant Denver ‘Colo. ) Snikpatene ae for business corner for piano, raphopmhone or eomething of value. Post- ~Dispatch. ~ . : ~ “a HOt SF---Wor exchange. “J sroom ~ modern bric k. WwW eat End, for 5 to 7 room house near Benton Park. JOHN R. LANIGAN. 4450 Faston av. WILL exchange paying | established @ drug spectalty _ for clear city or country property. © 180, P. -T. 60 acres: 56 miles Business. Laundry, cigars, price $400: in- will take real estate, jew- between 11 and 12. W. F 3910 Finney av. SEND for my new , exchange list of 800°, proper- _ tles, out in few days. J. W. Kerr. 110 N. Oth. HOUSE—For exe +hange, modern. West End house for suburban property with one or more acres of ground or a farm in Missovuwrt. Ad. A mn 2 “ wr ws ow CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 14 Words or Tees, 20 Cents. FOR. SALE-Choice lots itn WEST HORTON PLACE Sewer and city water connection f a oll by ed - . - ane ae co se a n reach of a this you buy elsewhere. Call or wette ‘fen-piet. — M’KEE- HARTNAGEE R. Co., 1134 Ohestnut at. STOVE REPAIRS A. G. BRAUER, 316 NORTH THIRD STREET if boug Sao - f “ te wa - : P y A», 4 _* rote. — ; if Pe! L. & et p = ok: 98 so ewe: . os Sr ink.” —. — = ome of Meme ar 3° a € de aE te ye .: t, e rie > - @ . * : OER Gr ct BO Le ke Laszs! r* é ‘i Pan Se oY 3p : ah 3 ee ata oat Fe ap . ; . some we a large public school, churches, stores meat s 00. city water, streets and mall delivery do you want or what ¥- *“ obtain one nd pay for it in the vin, oan Park car and tradefer Parties calling at office my By the grow e Park ever ‘all day Sundays. << M. S. _BOWMAN, 617 Chestnut st. ~_—-- Phanbin Place Is the best subdirision in which to build. Streets a ne gas mains are all in, s on all streets; planted. Prices as low as ote $18.00 Per Foot, And on easy monthly payments. For plate and further information eall at the veace on the grounds at S:. Louis and Vande- venter avs., or at the MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST CO., FOURTH AND PINE STREETS. trees FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE Fer improved property, lot fronting 150 feet by “37 on llth et., also fronting 9th « having two fronta, between Bremen av. and Angelica ot. ; also block of ground in Carondelet, lees 25 feet, fronting 6th. 7th, Stein and Schirmer ets.: will exchange both, or either, for improved, and as- Sume; any terma, JOHN MAGUIRE REAL oe by oO., N. 8th st We have for sale a factory site at the corner of Vandeventer Av. and Forest Park Boulevard This location is fast becoming’ the cen- she p+ Sh fine manufacturing district; lot WV aw PRICE ONLY $20,000. MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST CO., FOURTH AND PINE STS. SKINKER ROAD LANDS Facing Skinker, Oakland, Clayton and McCausland avs.; the grandest tract in St. Louls; 45 acres without a single intersecting street or alley, at the highest point in the city, overlooking ‘ash- ington University and the entire World’s Fair; can be bought at a price equivalent to $12 a foot. I have also several good corners in that locality suitable for saloon. purposes. F. E NTESEN, 16 N. Seventh st. | ARNEL SSR Manufacturing Sites. We have a number of properties on the Terminal Belt Lines specia'ly adapted for factory sites, where track and switch facilities are desired. For further particulars call MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST CO., FOURTH AND PINK, STS. TURING LOT DEPOT. splendid CHOICE MANUFA NEAR UNIO 150x150, on the north t corner of Fifteenth and Spruce sts.; bounded on all sides by street; magnificent lot for — kind of factory; will svll ufck a at a sacrifice to a , 14 Chestnut st. HFNRY¥ HE ME! ean ane. to suit you: northwest part of city; be quick if 7. t nt one J. ¢ KERR, 110 N. Oth . Si 2—WoRTH $20— WILL BUY LOT 500x125, Maffitt Av., N. S., 350 B. ef Newstead. LINCOLN TRUST CO. 7th and Chestnut. FOR SALE—OLIVE ST. CORNER Southeast corner Weetminster way; 806x152; be- longs to an estate; anxious to eell. JOHN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE ©0., 107 N. Sth et. McRea Av. Lot at a Sacrifice Lot on McRee av., north side, 100 feet west of Spring av.: owner instructs us to slaughter at sto per foot; 100x128. A good investment. HENRY HIFEMENZ, JR., 614 Chestnut st. LOTS—For sale, lots: south side Choureau ar., between Taylor and King’s highway bl.. 30x ; soweiimete: $38 per foot; worth ; also north side North Market et., between Clara and Good- fellow av., 50x120; $15 per foot. N 199, P.-D. LAND—For eale, lot, 1502148; east side 22d Bremen and Sarah: $15 foot; also 150x144 on northeast corner Sullivan and Parnell; $16 foot bargain. ‘m. Winter. 1912A Hebert sf. LOTS For sale, Holly av., between | Prescott and Bulwer, 265 feet in lots to suit; cheap. D. Nickles, 4518 N. Broadway. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. 20 acres, all improyed, at Shady Side, South Webster, good frame dwelling, sta- ble, chicken houses and fine fruit, vineyard and good water: at a bargain this week. Mit- _telberg, 16 N. 7th st. HOUSE AND LAND—For sale or exchange, a 16- acre tract, free ard ye ~ Chain om Rocks, with 4-room house; want A. J. SNIDER R. E. OO... propert 812 N. Broadway. LAND—For sale, 20 acres, all l tmproved, at Shady Side, South Webster: frame dwelling, sta- ble, chicken houses a fine fruit, veneers and goml water; at a bargatn this week. Mittel- berg, 16 x. 7th st. ee ee HOU OUSE AND LOT—For eale, cheap. or will trade ot, a house and jot tn Mea am Park, near Rirkwson Ad. O 26, Post-Dispatch. LAND—One-half to SO acres; shade, fruit; near Ferguson. cats; high: very cheap. Dr. Case, LAND—For sale, 40 acres in Jeffersan County, Dlinels, on main road, near school and church; 2-room fram house, stable. Fs saat a acres cleared, balaaee timber: time “eapest x. Write c. F. “Snot, agg MS er- nen, On in | viel ise 27 : Merame Hi bl ~ of - nd get —_ Pe a car. Ae. - ppington road, then me a pas iy efit EY 4 &Cc 1113 Chestout et. one and a halt miles r—* ry << ee eity “limits, ‘ong Sam T. Rathell’ Real Estate Co., 214 Wainwright. Beautiful: Country Home Fairview, St. Jouis County, Missourt, 7 rooms, re- tion hall. beth, ,! and ALS water: ~» a lot 173 feet by 530 feet: oaly half blocks from ae Me — oll, The lot ts is cor: and all kinds of vegetadics. ‘This ts the tleest heme in St. fan Hy ty. Price 84500. out the tak mn cor, get ’ Park two blocks west to the ty of Nicholas Beaver, Suburban : Bargain. Ten acres, choice, fronting about 2000 feet Jeng ndell (Midland branch Railway; .very high; 8 minu:es west chard, separ gg A cottage mtal Plant = seanley ace Rae ad aspa this ear ia * Midland elg eae (o suit. PRICE ioren MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST CO., FOURTH AND PINE STREETS. . And $40 to $50 per month will purchase a fine house of 10 rooms, reception hall; good cellar and furnace in- same; algo, conserva- tory for flowers; lot 182x278 f oe: very fine sbade trees; situated on Gore av., ebster Groves, two Liecks south of aye cars, on ‘Lockwood av. For key, price and ter KEELEY 1 3 co., 1118 Chestnut st. “COTTAGES” For Sale—Brentwood station, corner Nel ame neo and Truesdale avs.; your choice for re money of the five 3-room frames, with lots 60x150 each; cash down, balance $10 ZINK & CO., Agents, 19 N. Seventh. OVERLAND PARK, St. Louls County. We have a pumber of half-acre and larger tracts in this beau- tiful subdivision at prices from §150 up. For plats and further information call at MISSISSIPPI VALLEY. TRUST CO., FOURTH AND PINE STS. NEW BRICK COTTAGE For sale, house Wo. 2612 Sutton av., one bdiock north of Manchester av.: ¥ nice, new brick cottage of 6 rooms, reception ali, nitoid cel- lar, sewer, cabinet mane lot 50x feet; will sell on easy terms; ke Meramec nee or Benton car and t off on Sutton K HRLEY & ©O., 1118 Ohestnut at. HOME CO-OPERATIVE CO. The first organized in the United States, fur- nishes homes for less emount than paid for rent. NO INTERDST, NO More than people are enjoying use of HOM means of this company. INTE , if not matured at given date. Suite 1119 to 1121: Missouri Trust bd 705 Olive st. 3 1-3 ACRES FOR $1500 Less Than $2.00 Per Foot. Corner McCausland and Arsenal sts’. between the Frisco & Rock Island Rallroad; lots all arouvid selling for $lv, $12 + a oe. ‘ 118 Cnestuut’ 71 Chestnut st. E. St. Louis Vacant on Time Payments 200 lots, nicely located, near car line: sei! in lote to sult; $10 cash ; balance 50: monthly pay- ments. Send or call for rticulara Ss Wa ERR, 110° N. Oth st. LOT—For sale, at Meacham Park, near Kirkwood; 25x100. Stephens, 80th and Olive sts. RAAARRA RAAF AAA AAA ARORAA OOO PA REAL ESTATE WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. FLATS WANTED For choice nine-room residence on South Side. with 40 feet of pees: what have you to offer? rence Will pay caseh di HILDENBRANDT & NOBLE, 623 Chestnut et. HOUSE WANTED—To buy 8 or 10 room bouse west of Grand; state locaiion and price. ad. U 113, Poat- Dispatch. HOUSE WANTED—5 to T-room house or flat weet of Taylor, south of Easton av.: will pay cash. JOHN R. LANIGAN, 4450 Faston av. BEFORE giving an fon of your it will pay to call oa Wormiine “h R. nc. 4197 Chestnut st. —_——- HOUSE WANTED—To bu Tant lot. south of Page.. north of Hart, 5445A Easton av. HOUSE WANTED—Modern 6 to 10 room house: must be a bargain; state particulars. Ad. O 127, Post-Diepatch. WE CAN. sell or lease money for you. HERRMAN n a nC OO. Chestnu % HOUSE WANTED— Nice beuse in suburbs in ox- o—- for i of $4000 in fine rock fat. Ad. 23, spatch. buy. house ae’ fiat of va- Delmar. Ad- 2 +. ia. Be ee Se ee ee INVESTMENT : This is one of the best corners on this West End business thorough- fare, being the southwest corner of Cook avenue and Vandeventer. Lot. 107x115. Improved with new modern store and fat buildings. Always. rented. Property on this street has. advanced very rapidly in value ot late, and by the time that the Fair opens should be worth 50 per cent more than today. We can sell this _ Property on a 6 per-cent net basis at present low rentals. | MERCANTILE TRUST CO., EIGHTH AND LOCUST. $250 Cashtt 2537 MAIDEN LANE, Lincoln Trust Co. Seventh and Chest nut Sts. 1218-20 N. Geventh a “aa two- brick houses in front ry, rick rear; lot 27°6''x12)’ to” wore for $492 F e- annum; $2500 a per cent; _ wort the & FRANCISCUS, 706 Chestnut et. RENT $1032; PRICE $7000 nod Soulard sts; also ph 1016 5 Goulart ci «+ & Splendid at a bargain; owner wishes to retire. A cent investment. Lot 30x1l4. For KOLLAS & BRINKOP, 1138 Chestnut Le Cut to $6500 » roadway, neice b= Woeiiding, bas tee — ont, rooms, lot 380x144; rent $840 per annum. class investment. KOLLAS & BRINKOP, 1138 Cheetnut elas A FLAT REDUCED TO St. Vincent av., 2-story orien aan two flats, 5 rooms on ist on 2d floor, 3 in ‘attic with all ences; renting for $625 per year; will for seins owner must leave city, hence sa at once: “AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R. B. 0O.,. 608 Chestnut et. REMARKABLY CH a substantial, typ eating, contain a oy nice mantels, laundry; ‘ ell reo x male but is , eee t - $1500 f for No. hhh 4 Kennerly ss A well-built. el pense, ae es lot 256x138; will sell on payment EN rk HENRY BieMENe 3h. 614 Chestnut st. TWO HOUSES FOR $1600, Salle st., two 2-story colored’ people; jot gt ss made; a decided bargain. HENRY HIEMENZ, JR.. 614 Chestaut ‘2 BADS AV., 2325—T-room brick; good order; bore tiful locality: loc 50x18): apply within. F = 4343 McRee av., @ ap. Cae heck mite all modern x2 3 lot 42 feet fro HAMMEL & KARLESKIND, 6714 8. Broadway... HOUSE—For sale, 306 Geyer av., a ee howe, containi 8 rooms, bath, etc.; at a gain. Inquire at above number. ‘BUY WITH RENT MONEY. | A new four-room brick, 4443 Labadie ay.; $288 cash ; batenye a a month, open Sunday. LOVE & SONS, N02 Chestnut st. HOUSE—$1860 wiil Duy a + @ well-built one-story inch walls), 4 weoes. stable, city water gas; lot 25x125; 2234 N. Dakota st.; enay ta. HAMM EL & KARLESKIND, 6714 8. Broadway. HOUSES—For sale, two new 5-roo oo paymnents. ae Farrar. "18° Chestaut HOUSE—For sale, ; mouthly ae Ran J. eomtera — ati Easton av HOUSD—For trade equity. Inquire 536 FLAT—¥or eale, modern launcry a large stable. FLAT—For _ ae cheap, 4-room fat: one-third balance on eaey terme. Apply 6205 Barumer -_— | eight -room flat; 1717 Elliot ‘av. Pyne muy oix flats, always rent mt Benton Park pose: | bie rticulare see ibe agente. KARLESKIND, 6714 &. eae sale, 2700 Dickeon at., 6 HOUSE laundry, finished basement, tlon: fine corner; suitable for sell. Inquire on premises. we gy sale, flat, at a dDargain, 8319 roome and bath on ‘oaah floor; hot . : ete.; terms to sult. Ca FLAT— For sale, strongly built 6-+0om Gat, . laundry. cheap. 2556 Oregon A one-story trick (new); 5 a ae os8. “pall a + 6; lot A2x125: flax MEL & KARLESKIND, ona s. "tame t buy ae: See — ae ge : ND, 6714 8. Br z o i ok er, 6 re , HOUSE—63400 buys finished ftereinent: a ; oe aa pt ng Oy tor Maple ay. FLATS—For sale at bargain, c) and | of Gates, with attic, at 407 Evans sv Modern 588 CATES AV.— 12 rooms. Lot 600x186. 4175 VS ae BOULEVARD— 9 rooms. Lot xl. McNAIR, HARRIS & Houseal ee MARYLAND AV. | 8 rooms. Lot 27x14, 4606 MORGAN ST.— 8 rooms. Lot 283x150. JONES REALTY € 722 and ses CHEST MTT. ae. a ae ec wr HOMES OW rd ae Is a ~ Le. = eta a ree ee 44 all se ileterdan Mat * 9 eh, —=—— Se * = yg aa a <3 oS Ae eee

Page 30

*, a a ae N _ ; - . “ ‘ - - - Bs irre oS eee ye vo hepa } we oe . epost ee yy i * 2 * i oe eh tinghl otc ate PS ge ee 2 OR, , + coed tht hl feats Sy 0 A fi i ‘ nf © oe” Oe be. s* \ " je og “ re Pe a ws cae 4 _ rs be ’ 4 a. = ? je , tans tae + »% it - . , - > | , . 7 _ pied - aes . _ ae, ? ct oaioete > * > a Stee cetoe > : dance "a 2! ay dae ? Raine? oe ne oe i . ry 7 as Ne > oe loateatoat Roateaceatees See Ge Pat sd, - — ee vy es F ig ie Pe Sie coeioeioe content wee The two houses are built on practically the same plan, simply a matter of prefer- ence as to locatiop, Each is erected on lot of 50 feet front. Each house contains 11 rooms, hot water heat and every mod- ern convenience. ox Soeteetes ‘ rere Soctoeeatndton’ a oP tere Py + Price, choice df cither house, $15,000. Can arrange easy terms. OPEN FOR INSPECTION. These two houses open’ for inspection daily. Mercantile Trust Co. Agent, 8th and Locust. P. S—We make a specialty of high-class residence property. Call or send for our large price list. >, = > es Ca -. ‘4 ed * 7 oe oeceete mip ceceenniteeconted Sete >, + oe, * + 2. & eo" > > ~- o 7 > - 2. 7 +, %, », 2» i oe > + * OO, 00 9° coe >. * o*,°*, 2. 2. x og coelee ff * 2. ” in oe . *. ° Vicor oO Fie 372 ORS A Parts “soded? say"'terms can be" made, with, th Lot 120x1 72.6. “IN THE CITY. _.' REMARKABLE SUCCESS sue attaltcioy Iagrovenases tee see $i) Mueller & Faribault eoccees~ for less than they could be duplicated for Large, roomy house; good outbuildings; et cultivated lot; fru‘t and shade Large hn pa ~ ° | Sieh “ealsen’ tar teers tie. aes - limit iine; will scil Mercantile Trust Co LONGFELLOW AV, THERE MUST BE A GOOD REASON FOR Be One-story 3-room "cellars side eateance; 10t 29% And the Balance Monthly Will Buy the | | ACCOMAC ST., Pthtebel tate exposed plumbing, porcelain lined FOR SA LE told sidewalks, has ge roof, brick ashyit, grani- and NEBRASKA AV. Open All Day Sunday. ° EIGHTH AND LOCUST STS. 7 y* __ IN topo | N. W. CORNER lfsto =) RE ADIN | cast row col ; a pe. 2 ft 4 5 5 . , quarrersawed oak, stained, double floors, hardwood 3 2 Strictly Modern =|: i : ‘ | ’ 3 West End Homes. % a desirable portion of Lindell boulevard, the vet DSenr ae =e high rate of interest; tl | J J other on Maryland avenue, near Euclid. No. 41184 _—— ays mm am) >! " demand for stores and ate 4c a . | 4 Each Week Du ring U y. The two houses were built by. Capt. Feoms; good repeir; easy payments. neighborhood. Frank R. Rice, under his personal super- 7 . }- mA borhoods in which he is interested. The 713 Buclid—A ff P ; HAS ‘ATTENDED THESE SALES. its Selene aa ae | BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOTS possible construction, and we can sell them today, not taking into account the worry Se a py. anak ot 428 OOK al this property Sunday and 6163 Gambleton Place |p © 7 oo GRAND AV.., + Retween Spring and goa right on the hill beyond city Sl NCE MAY 1 st LAST. and opposite a delightful little park. i ya “FOR SALE-SMALL DWELLING. | S500 CASH 7 in the “Delmonico Block.” pew; ood cemented ce 7 N. Sth st. including reception hall. laundry, furnace, nickel- ’ * , inspection. - t 380x165; open ‘today’ for Greenwood boulevard and Sutton averiue, will. be A new 10- room corner house, just finished; the “ ¢ ‘ . ‘ : sone. _—— ° , : Pa or 8 + > BSTAT: ser ana are. FOR IMPROVED" PROPER i eRe lan oe fife 140m Costa: i fext 7 adept | ‘RUAL ESTATE YOR SALE ; e neice nae siesta oeimmanmaeate : E Hk poten nene—sreersne and plumbing’ feantifel bathroom, ail finished [th white: DELMAR and EUCLI . lain tub, marble washstand; first floor white CHOICEST RESIDENCE PROPERTY purchaser; all the time. ROYAL INVESTMENT CO., 700 Chestnut st. i , ite — i Best business location in West , St. Louis; fine two- story building: $I 00 BARGAIN on corner leased at-$90 per month; We offer f ! bala ARE BEING CONTINUED Hee Eo ‘ : uh'tiis Gee | two houses wore erected at the same time under one contract. They are of the best 709 Chestnut St. 715-717 Euclid avy., elegant flat as UPWARDS OF SSS ranged for two families; will divide. SSSSRRFRONTING ON2RR222225 and annoyance of building. 3OO LOTS HAVE BEEN SOLD J v.32 ts sou. * © us at a bargain; werth $10,000; will take : ’ $7500 ; : STORM & FARISH, (12 .N. 8th St | === HAWTHORNE. AV. No. 4538 Maryland Av., | MILTON AV. Between Taylor avenue and Euclid, 144 to alley; Hebert st., near Jeffersom av.; terms NEW 8- ROOM BRICK NO. 5200. > -_ “Ji: b in if paid cash. ~ Co rm e C) u t , — u Mr a ay a JOHN 3 ed; bargain if 1 ESTATE co., Minerva ary. contains all modern conveniences, RUSSE Ha AV.. And we will show you why. The subdivision office, corner of 4602 M'PHERSON AVENUE, ALBE RT G.BLANKE, INBERLIN HEIGHTS. » | non sioo encase. | TO BE SOLD UNDER RESTRICTIONS WHICH WILL MAKE IT: ret sate porch, tiled foots, marble steps clasets;, brick coal, bin: bot, water ant bathroom. rooms and bri et arranged of i Prices have been greatly reduced en remain- , er, sewe d gas; lot 25x125; price p f I $3 I $/ U q| E nl ak, meceie wosmeten:, 's baat =| > : 00N a necapneeaeres ing unsold lets in order to close up company , rices from $3 to gee a LP | —— Sera every. day. INVESTMENT ©O., 700 Chestnut St. And $400 cash 3 PER MONTH st., two EASY TERM S. _ and Investors || 4520 M’MILLAN AVENUE : If you want to buy y , Well Built and Well Arranged Home. 2 EIGHTH AND LOCUST STS. lf you have rents to collect, phe gg ee floors, extra heavy walls, etc.; If you want to lend om Real Estate, - ANN6uI GOR fm, HUE , — UNCEMENT. PAPIN & TONTRUP, 4464 :. . 626 CHESTNUT STREET. snoaen- ter West Pine Bouleva Taek 14 W = or Less, 20 Cents. 14 Words or Lem, 30 Cents. _ E. sees $ orioes I HS DC ER KO SEPROVED paornary sok SALE, | PROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. —— FOR SALE 8 ELAT FOR $4500 sams WHINGAE UAROREASSED. r 39 N. G “s ° x a ry oes | 4139 N. Grand av., corner building and six-room . 9 > brick of 2 , | pouse, 46x125 feet, nets over 10 I y 2046 St. Vieret OF.; Sey eo o CARRIAGE HOUSE AND HORSE PADD! ON MONTH LY PAYMENTS. “S015 Paes b] ‘ 0-room det ac! naa howe. p> t 25x1 aney 4 and 6 rooms: ball, bath and closet ys ain’ PARTICULARS AND CARD ADDOCK. For sale. bon e aad lot No 211 Gra jot sf; feet: yates $5500. ot 25x150 each Boors into + se laundry on each OF 7 ‘ ; ’ y ns clit \ i ~©& Yat pe | Ll j t or , . u hor “| Mice brick cottage of 5 r ; elty water in ba e can sell you a fine, modern eight-room brick | , 2023 Dasion st., & roam house, all improvements, Noor; ren IYLE & HEMMBLMANN, R. PB. CO. oad REAL ESTATE C0. 107 Nh Ninth St. - ane ‘corner, two bien at te a t] + xi40) feet, price . 6US (eastnut st. a as te Oo. 3 ‘ : ven well pha BR ge : butia! zk alone cost #200 lot O5x1: J) feet; beu e rents dl now; terms with al orn 4 veniences. tj bu it and at- lot cash and b> J per = >‘ For price see tractive; close to.cars: brick alley. , t : 4262 Lexington av. — cottage and 25 feet: sccindiidiaamadibinaiaisdliaséiis The Kr EY & WIZ” - se oF cay at res ice | Price extremely low; “$100 CHEAPEST FLAT IN THE SITY FOR $2500 For a Home proposition to lease ela eh years. 37} f -hestaut st ult fer home and ‘xpense sy] pr - 4 tana pr te. ‘ ie ves _ ’ » 2805 Garfield ay. omen cottage, a b 20 i) , 4 ny California av., a 2-story brick dwelling, ~ See = on further IF. S4KX) terms to suit. Sex - , 4 oa ‘ or w» Teet: very cheap. I comaining 6 rooms and ar? — for 2 families WHY PAY RENT DYAS REAL F ST ATE CO... 107 _N : | {SOs B ructed” ts ae ——.. lot 25x140 feet. | n nat ted to s s he COB ‘ , rr, sew ‘ ras: lot 25 | ; | Paekghiees Carry Seow ores « $500) dent: Dice $4500. cmoperty in ail pects of tea waters sewer HN T, BOGARD REALTY CO. 4388 Forest MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST CO., : : Br mud we ay. FOURTH AND PINE STREETS. : i When you can buy a new house with rent money; | A substantial 2-story 9-room b dwelling have list of vacamt property in all parts of the ee and look theese new 4-room brick ranged in flats, with se rate ent nees: as. . | city I have other list at n oftice Call ip for oe ee ¥ 713 : , a =e a same. JOHN M’ MEN AMY, 5095 MORGAN “STREET Park Boulevard 15-17 Jaunary av.; it 2a SG. jer und sewer co! nection ‘ cemented « ar: ma Diatims ‘ am “>*) ‘ «zt . : : : _ * 9°, ag oe o > oo 7 > oe ) 1? — KKK) AVE ” > * ° Soete efecto eteetontos oateeto eos o 7? 8 @¢ . ‘fz If so, look at 42380 Norfolk av., 5 and 5 reoms; RENT ; RICE OTM). the most elegant flat in city; was built for a OVER s° I hm B owners IS THE McREE PLACE, AT home and not to sell; has all conveniences; It is a nearly new double three-stery brick of THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF Beautiful twostory brick’ residence foot lot; nice lawn, trees, shrubbery, chiklren's | two stores, one figst floor and convenient flats on playhouse, ete:: Will sell with 20 feet if desire: second and third floors located on Chouteau av. $s ,/CABANNE AND GOODFELLOW. with 10 rooms, you'll like this; ee gn te Market st., Sub- compton § big . : west OYAIPLE & B MANS I THE GROUNDS ARE LARGE ished basement, | | * oe | , urban __ A mMcau avy. ca Mt , a Sete eh: a yi; bemtnut st. ——— —— 68 a st (215x208) AND BEAUTIFUL, sous atte Sau offer. - “s 2 ts Acres AMA woe . 3 WEST END BARGAINS. THE HOUSE IS A 15-ROOM MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST CO , : 22 lhelma Phes ine -re noder rick Douse; . " 2 | ce wal ; 4d NE AV. Mm | A Ga et On 4xi34. e nie ‘wadner tb Deliteewle. rnd must FRAME, IN EXCELLENT’ oan FOURTH AND PINE STs. bath, reception hall, On-" furnace heat and all mod- ot ak, ah oe BERTHOLD OAKLAND AVENUE. TAMM AVE 60° AA ee ey EE ieee neat thee Yate sell at once; make wus an offer " ¥ wooD FLOORS 4123 Morgan st., nine-room residence, with all DER, HARD : : 3501 and 3508 Lindell ay., corner of ‘Theresa, Rew me i. 2 Bx igs: wi gy Ow 0 ~ two etome-front @wetiings: & code; Bath, clone: meas rn conveniences; lt 42.5x193; will take $1v, FILTER FOR PREMISES, TW ——— handsome mantels, etc.; lot 40x58; fine bawieess 4154 Delmar bl.. ei ail . T FURNACES ) ght rooms; strictly modern HOME COMFOR ’ SEVENTH AND corner; can be “easily altered int) stores; prive | and all conveniences: lot 20x142- $6500. asy erms. , : " S000; easy terms. & Ne STABLE AND OAR- . ne HmNRY HIEMENZ, JR., HILDE NBRAND? Cease pt , anes Sa , . | we CHE STS. 614 Chestrut st. |—— ee Fo RIAGE HOUSE, DRIVES, HAND- see, 3205 8 wee, Senger, teeee Seeing ———— | FNOUSE-—-For sale, 4249 Connecticut; one- story, 4- —_ SOME TREES AND SHRUB- 807150. Can sell for small amqpat of cash... i WORTH THE MONEY. $1230. 0 ot Es Oe ae ee ADMISSION ante ne Sarr VALLEY TRUST 00.” 7 tse Northeast corner Texas and Orittendan; well- STRODTIMAN. & STRODTMAN, BERY. CARD OF MISSISS ft pe gp, A built 8-room brick, for two families; only $3100; 8617 N.' Broadway. AT OFFICE, wim 1 bargain; mugt be sold. —_—_— Pine re ‘SLA TERY & I AU ER, & N. Sth st. et. HOUst-— For sale, 8721 St. Ferdinand pl., ,* room Price enpesehesetveceseeees l - brick — i — . —— ; — - ss 55 é., RUST co Ss, ‘ ’ cs: . Bide - TWO STORY BRICK HOUSE ONLY $975 trance? lot.20 fedt 2 in.x94 fect ¥% ina. price MERCANTILE T ght A BARGAIN ‘w No. 1009 Brooklyn st., two-story brick house, | _$!050. Apply 2814 Victor ste 000 EIGHTH AND LOOUST. IN CABANNE.«: fine order; newly A rented for $15 per month ; in or HOU ‘SE- —For sale, ti room house and stable, 60x 4 Modern Homes on Marviand Ay, t@822°% ®-Sijseciarsre per cent nvestmen oe me Pa tenet oa ) a __. GRIFFIN ‘R. E E. CO. Ali 1 Chestnut st. POUSE «thee sale, 4119 Pansy sat., 3- room frame; 5133 Vi A ine , a lot 256x328; bargain: on easy terms; $850. ernon venue, 198 A BEAUTIFUL FLAT SLTRODTMAN & STRODPMAN, 3940 WILL BLY A NICE H This is a handsome cut-stone s . 3617 N. Broadway. roof holise. Large porch, ovatens . b-4 9° : 66 Between Tayler and Euclid AVS., in Delmenico Block. For Home or Investment. ni FLATS—For sale, 4032 N. Grand’ ay., two 5-room | 84 7A a st., between Leffingwell aml Ewing 10 rooms, fine light, modern bath f Maryl A f T hank at 008 Meee Mca tae ieee bees | Ste: choiee location; $4500. a etary’ brick dwelling: five rdpme, bath erg , 8 inte both | t ‘ gel recttlancea , ej ’ . = | Mo legant flat in city, wa = — STRODTMAN & STRODTMAN, . lot 25x97'4 feet; will exchange for a use newly pain aon th in The four modern ddénmble brick residences on the south side o ary and venue at corner of Lay Het at tn sell: has all conveniences; 50-fcot lot; and cellar; 5x97 9 pra , P se | i] ) " cy 1} . — enon ", ting = es. “shrubbety children's Playhouse, nemeapinedtiqpmaeninin S6r7 N, Breagwey. are now completed and-ready for occupancy. lor Avenu are now ¢ ny : ’ , this; ee, to Market st., Suburban and lot 20x122%, on Indiana av., two biocks from +. The | Chouteau, av roadway cars; price $1500; easy terins A. $6000. Owner says “no offers « - sidered."" See this property today. adioini , owners insure first-class 1 wvements adjoining their homes. posed of adjoining property pumere te insure ny st-class angina ; & | iPLE. nN hancweusnes ri - CO., ¢. Mittelberg, 16 -N. 7th st . > > es m residence on Harper st, near Graud av. property; let 26x130; easy terms; $4000, pat ost attrac- athre . S 9 just the place for a nice hothe a bargain. For STRODTMAN & STROUDTMAN, tive. Mee at ar Senseunbie “ priee; EIGHTH AND LOCUST. ly to 7 urther particolars ope Alt: 3617 N, Broadway, lot. 50x127.6. firé places, 6 mantels. Each house erected on lot 50x176. ve 8 ge ates ee a +8 . a." : 1416. So8 Oteatnut et. HOUS—For eale, 144 Minerva av., 7 tOome, hall, : These houses were not erected with a view to profit, and we can sell same for much less than _ Tel. Main 26704, B 141 its gaz, hot bath, § closéts, cabinet mantels ™ each | i Jos. Pp Whyte Real Estate Co. HOUSE—For sale. 2369 d f fhe fay ral le ontract made f r COOK AYV., 4619 ‘~ rn crs —vaege By and room: ‘awn; cemented cellar and latindry: gar: | § 809 Ch ut St wood), 2-atory re ‘ae eas » » 7 5 “ < age oO ©) ) S c O ld ter; hath irpace heat, etc.; .O per den in beck: let 25x145: lee $3800; Pag ) estn 3 corm they could be duplicated for, giving the purchaser the advantage month. Missixaippi Valley Trust Co. 4th and| Easton sy. cc's. < | ' Scbuean’ anton ent’ te tte . / Pine sts. _-— ~-~— == ee . erection of the four houses at one time. _Pine HOUSH—4280 N. Broadway. 2-atiry, Gtoom beck | om 2, —_ J gt ER . the ctl f HOUSE—For sale, 5183 Maple av., an 8-room mod for famidées; always rented; $27 pees: HoOUSE—2121 De Séto av. : - 2-etery, 8- -room fra STRODTMAN &' ern house; lot 2 i 6 ing by 187 ft; price $5600, STRQGDTMAN & STHROTYTMAN lot 235x140; street made; cheapest house in Pac Each house contains‘12 large rooms, North Ead; $1250 . B Price, $14,000 inside and, $15,000 for Corner. semana 8 RP EE mpetiod "2" ¥ | Sear, —_— —— 4 a ———ememne——tn_@: « | LL Sk—-Por saie; thi if @ snap; new vom & ; ‘ . rr EG HOUSE—For sale, $8000 will buy a beautiful & bouse, Nall r’ age bl; gall and tsk: : - terms scercely more SB rent; We can arrange very easy terms and would be pleased to have ° call QE interested Jateaeia room hé@use on Olive «t. rd.. with & acres of MAFFITT AY 4852- Viod byt : Nor | ound: cost present own: 12,1"); willl take : =--MOUeTH seven-room brick; | york’ . Fair onal f houre A} city in trade ‘ply to lot S5xe125.0: big bargain ' McCorkle. ian Chem nat wee Gall %. ; _ Houses open for inspection daily. | big te | i FFY & CO., 806 Chestnut st. MKEE-HARTNAGEL R. EB. CO., 2700 M | A ee ee E14 -Chostaut st. arcus V. : : a PARM—$20,000 wll a beautiful farm of fv | ————— —-—— : ' ssu8e bal ay x ANY, acrea within 100 mi red St. Louis; cost present | HOUSES.-3120 Melrose, . RS ' ms, he Northeast corner Kennerly avente, two- siory barfuna Thane i owner $55,000; no trade. Apply to rent tn" yearly; oder $a" . “ash, DAAC story frame residence, stone foundations; : years oid 5 5 his 9 4. & DL reY ll CO., SUG ‘ ‘hest nut st. 3 years; will trade f e vacant. five + ae Lat — ~~ seth oe A -s mon an ‘rom ht . ; . - ment! Y ia. ttle ¢ re- HOU SE-—For tale, “4121 “Pansy st. 4-room frame; HOU SE—For sale, swail how we, with large barn, pe - 4 SI $e Ar seizes sae HOUSs 42- he as EIGHTH AND LOCUST. at yt tos oat Nccwon i. "real cocop' f'n hie week |e 2 ate co SPE peas STRODTMAN & STRYUDTMAN, Ad. \P 5, Post- Dispate h. MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST C0., property tone. be l lence property. _ Sit _® Broadway. _ | qusk—For eele, 4142A Penrose st., 4-room | fa’ 4. oe te TP ot bin P. B.-We make a specialty of high- -class residenck prope HOUSFES—A bargain, to close ah estate; houses! ftamwe; lot 252101: bargain; on easy terins; $uS0, FOURTH AND PINE STREETS. — PROPERET For” aale pectnean.ty a 2821, 2828 and 2825 Missouri av.; reuts for $9uv STRODTMAN: & ST RODTMAN, . | store and Ove a year, laquire at 2825 Missquel ar. ee a : ~~ S617 N, Broudway. pas 2, ' A é 7 gv, ae ag “ yt eee - yee ARE AT OBE Se + PP, oY - a 5 sh ae

Page 31

~ Bes 4 ev 2 ae t é Se 1 ae Fay vs ? , * = bat - bee op - » pa Le ake data Pie ee hee eee sore Dn we = Sige. Seis atop, dian Ne alc cine 2 Se ee ee see ww SE “aes - o - a glory yr 14 Words or Lest, 39 Cents 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 14 Words or Lane, 25 Cente One eens seen 800 Ooo ———— SS SES SeeS MONEY WANTED-—To : eagles pet at Pe a ce laa eta eet ae ee me ran | HOME CO-OPERATIVE CO. LIVE AND LET LIVE dae oe re aaa | first organized in the United States, fur- hat is our way. We advance money on ealarices 41. Post-Dispa nighe ee se leas amount than patd for rent. and furniture at lowest rates in the city. Name | ———" NO INTERDST, NO LAPSES. More than 300 / your et geen — wr ws ap ete got WANTED—Party wants $600 for 10 e are enjoying use of HOMES procured by —— oe chp tnd See montha; w my 1 per cent per month; security. late place to look for horses. Now i tee ft employment We carry rou. No removal. Strictly valuable |} rseliold St. Means of this company. Contracts guarantee to confidential, Wiil tuke up your loans and advance assignment of sane. S568 per an, Prope oy ae ron! fellows makes a move I'll cai both fond all money paid tn, PLA SIX PER CENT ‘ Suite — Will call on request. Mound City Finance resent pos! ition. ‘Ad. oO > . EREST, if not matured at given date 9 . 402 Benolst ‘bidg.. ath and Pine; phone B 455. : 2 . ak... 0. Post-Dispatch. FRIGHTENED MEN NTi 1919 to 1121 Missourl ‘Trust bdlg’ MONEY WANTED—5 55 F “1 nna ver cent 8-ye ® age 60% Olive x. VRIV A TE “parts makes hCOaTs ON f nite re and on choice lot in King's highway ae Sen “ - . / . DISGUSTED JAMES ked ' — Ras ae. i “He valued_his life, as Tracy ued hit, - 7 me ee ~ OPPOSITE 1 LAF YETTE PARK __ horses; cone: OE dentiai.- 006) C Olfve et. oom qu. b. 6s, Post- ‘Dispatch. MONEY WAXNTED—1 $2000 , C4 “I still held my pistal down on them, and ONLY $7000. MON AY | | MON PY O 6s, 5,000 on ity > vandladlad cont. Aa. | | we drove on. I kept them covered until we and. ng tne — i 05, l’ost-Diapatch. i \ . got out of sight of them, and they didn't No. 2016 Lafayette av., a yarn well-| rasy-p, “\" YANS ON s 13- ' eR 1s, teat ras, ho nd water; larce, ‘ow » you 3 ’ "BS ; ost-Dispate ' . comfortable roome: well lghted and conveniently | city on our hee BUILDING Rasee TATION ELAW MONEY WANTI =“ | “While this was going on I was unable erranced: lot S0x180: this property cost fully] Coy oe ore eee AN inthe worla. N, | MONEY WANTED—$000 at 5 per cent interest . to look at my companions and see if they 15.000 and is now offered at above low price to at . a oe AN tm’ the wort for 6 months or 1 year on gilt-edge, ist-class make A awl ick sale and WwW Ind up an estate. he : s SENTS eae be prranged ” nat nw ecand urity. Ad. R lit; Post- Disypat eh. sbae ery I an — — , c a a HENRY HIEMENZ, JR., 614 Chestnut st. can repay the loan in sesy WEEGLY, MONTHIY | — > oapes tot I found my man who wanted J. or YEARLY PAYMENTS MONEY WANTED—To borrow, | $3000 before sent. ‘ - to fight crouched down in the coach with (o> .. => ) the other passengers. BOD RSS POO OOOO ADLAIRA Our PLAN enables you t» repay your account or } on 10-roomed, modern residence. without any trouble oc incomvenience to yourself. ells ay. . . -- FARMS FOR SALE. REMEMBER WE NEVER REMOVE GoOoDs. | - —— , : I was disgusted I talked pretty straight Word Le % Cents. e will give you T TIME you want M ONE rw AN TE ‘D—To,) horrow, $1000, from private e OUIS, vice to them. I told them that they had no bus!- it Words or Lers, and will carry your LOAN (as long as desired. party, on 35 feet in Tyler pi; street made; will p ness going on the ride with a man who was ~— We pay ali your bills and advance you. more} Pay 6 per ‘cent. Ad. P 1, Post-Dispatch. willing to fight unless they would stand by | captured 1 him ar and be 0 money. it - easier to pay one than a number. . tet —_—_ SAGAS CHEAP LANDS QUIK CASH SALES) 1 i rcui Rares oon it "ERO "erect ten gt te Sa ae | 7 : ey a ‘ ° : atmasmthe > de pone ~ OF 4 4, and we MONEY Ww ANTED-— To borrow. from $200 to 5On, : > i eeeey> Sared., See NE pee ae vest CO ROOMS S0T-ome nbs 8 per cent Interest; absolutely good security in His Own Home at 2346 Olive St. Cor Jefferson Ay Separated. without Silling eowiil fiurry up if vou want any. ORK FT A ‘ E CO,, Ré MS 207-208-20' yen; no agents or lean sharks answer. Ad. M | . ’ separate w ou ng err aNd 210 OOD FELIOWS| BUILDING, Ninth 83, Post-Dispatch. : 'T ASKING UESTION, HE TELLS YOUR NAME IN FD “OU ; Tracy s Antena Sita cet ae AND OLIVE STREETS. TELEPHONE MAIN ] - 2 ee x WITHOUT ASKING A QUE! “, : d IN FULL, YOUR OCCUPATION. |me. I know nothing of his intellectual DLN. SPAN WHO AND WHEN YOU WILL MARRY. status, but certainly he showed brains MIKFELS & CO., South Red Ind. | 40 Acres Fruit Land, $125 | 398M. te (NALA So SARAARA | Be ety when he put cayenne pepper in his tracks eople, as he undoub Ryo ates Sen! —, STOCKS AND BONDS ‘TRUTHFUL IN HIS PREDICTIONS, to give those wh od : . : ” © seek the truth a nent} to choke off the bloodhounds. W. KERR, 110 N. 9th st. MO \ . Y () LOA N 14 Words or Less, zu © RELIABLE JN HIS ADV — . benefit. He does not cater to the superstition of; “Ww here did-he get that pepper? That fater, and t mod Fm mae re ; (vu. | ih, RN oes = npr nnemag ene No matter what troubles you may have with | the { . rant, credulous people. If you are in doubt /has been a question to me. ‘But T I suppose | STeat physical stren o grab him iolee stock, grain and fruit farm for “AC ARAN n FOR genuine “Xerd ” aA “~~~ | yourself or others, come and he will — re. | (oat Be cam and will perform all he claims, feel | }. sh t other thi ] overpower him. , sees might be done, taining 160 acres. 1% miles from Les rADY PAY JEN T PLA | ire E “Lager, 1025 Dillon st. mange Pog fie savanee 7 with 2 ony "; wa yourselt seites - call, and be will give you . oie: MA es ema’ endear at ‘tin ore) that y happe - - - on 8 sudstant roo gi toe . = aa 0 antlal proof of his marvelous power fiv to buy ![t& anaer threat of killing the | in Detectives "going attee Oe ves acres cleared; living spring, two houses; | ‘TRNITI Rt PIANOS, HORS! ee ‘ THE \ iTUR ANOS ORSES . sr lew” a —————ninrnae | MRCS MARTIN IS REC OGNIZED BY (Nan you have ever bef STOCK —! sale, 3000 sbares volcano oil Pr \f marriage, stdkenen, dean abe ao rest of the family unless that one re- | Tracy does not know who they are and one frame; barn, ete., bearing of! ’ ve von CHEAPER RATR ee i rie ‘ecR: “> 1! ‘ rit.e : ¢ ton oS SOs . - ® stock, ¢ per pe) * ? x > css + fh > le woos nterest any other eimpans AND WILL} —— a Setanta! Ad. P 50, Post- Dispatch. Medical fraternity and scientists generally as the/ ditorces, separations, lawsuits, business transac: | turned. never suspects them. “B con) Will exehange for = St rt ee > +e re —_ : on ' S, - . . , ne w+. eieated 5 Y' rim YOU want to pay | STOCK WANTED—At onc foremost med! in the country, and should not! tions, willis, 4d J. M. Delaney, Leasburg, Crawford | pack jos : , WEEKLY OR MONTHLY] ferable Vee Grande. ate 3000 shares trans. be clacn _., D overs. fortune tellers, palm-| friends interest poet (ro eases. lost or absent ut it is wonderful the way he le; state price, number of e classed with card rea i) rest you; if you desire to be more guc- . Fas a . .' f r ONLY St CH shares and number of certificates: ' prefer large iets, astrologers and similar bumbugs. cessful: if you deaire to have your domestic eluded them all for 7 long. For sale, 1000 acres rough timbered land, ct 1 have Rad loan. AND thi GOUDS certificates, Ad. P 51, Post- ‘Dispate h troubles removed, your lost love returned, your TRACY GENIUS uLne nerviest fight I ever knew « County, Tennessee, 5 miles from railroad: | in ¥ wn ? MP SSTON —_ — — Prof. Marti he brilliant star of his profession, | Ditterest enemies converted into stanch friends— make was made by one of the. clear of incumbrance: title perfect: Vw il! ee)] for A NL) if { ee i Sit . OUT ‘ EMP, Y- » > onl J ned 3 Sale > V -erde Grand mining» “stock: ockneuiledacd. ler the pre ‘38 and public 0 two con- “ ‘Le word, whatever may be your tronbies, eus- “Tn Tracv’s plight a man is able to do brothers, down in Texas, abo ated Su) cash or set] SOO acres for $175 ' Aah vi te F no | i rat + A re is ho - a a ax — money. Ad. P 14 Paost- Dispat« nh. tinents aw the most re markable medium and clalir- clons or desires, hi h , d Ike dime-novel ficti ‘The two brothers were a ch barg f ck = sale: reat = chance ; LOSING YOUR GOO ——— St. Louis, and CALL ON . things that read - cHOns | with a crime which, it margain or qn Bate. grea THE NC) RIL cr} " Y or INCONVENI- STO” KS—Lincoln Copper, 10¢: Columbia Copper, | YOyant. is permanentiy located in St uls, @ And h als THIS GIFTED MAN, , a was for speculation or investment; first come, first | aeeereree | 88 0 aoe moe - Be; ‘rde Grande, Great Western and ‘At *| may he consulted from 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. daly oo e will send you away happier, wiser afid| and are hard to believe. ward, they did not commit. oft it: Investigation asked Address 112 lar Nees. Papers CE be yn es - —s Pee or Re 4) stocks , ; . ail in al and Sunday. Prof. Martin’s past recor and strict. older than be fore. On t h nervy a m icht b gether and with one foot of each sir * st. South Bend, Ind, KE is no delay, as yon can get Money the “110 y aolede case lowest price. Tex. Inv. ly honorable dealings are sufficient guarantee for |. o matter now 4 — ©. | ‘secured. they were being taken t : . ¥ > iiio kaataeted rich. . ths apply -RTEDNESS on vour good nt To 5 ll _tt—s—s*s|«CAS: Puture Work, and have won him the good, will FOURS—9 A. M. TO & P. M. DAILY if Tracy said to him, ‘You go into town and “On the way a mob attacked ‘theis Lax a “1 w in Wasee County, Mili. | and GIVE vou NORE MON} es. oe eee STOCKS—For sale, 1500 Columbia Copper, 5000 | Of the press and people. AND SUNDAY buy me so-and-so, and if-you are not back veyance and sought to take them a yee OF —— eee aeel: sperial bareains pri el. Wo tr a le ne | ' , - ' “hey | Lincoln Copper at Se: 2000 Volcano, 1e, Geo i, HONEST, FEARLESS AND CAPABLE N. B. —Satisfaction guaranteed or mo pas. in an hour and if you put the officers af- to lynch them. The Marlowes m4 - n “Cad Rapids, | eam domme “all, ‘atatee ne talanhone ant we Walker, 312 Pulle ‘rton bldg He is the foremost inedium of the day. He fully No letters answered. ter me I'll kill your mothef,’ why, that | wrest. revolvers F at me Ta. gp gente to | our eset STOCK —Fo >, 1 - understands the responsible position be {s placed) All business sacred aru -onfidenttal. man was pretty sure to do what Tracy | and began firing. The m . EYeJag . i - . wr? aaer Tht , IT Y BR KERAGE © ~ Cc ot bs sale, 100 shares Great Western Gold in by the remarkable gift he is endowed with. Parlors so arranged that you meet no strangers. said. one of the Marlowes was SFU1 YOUR REAL ESTATE yourself. Our | Soama i ant 2? Maine de 14ls , ot Dost Dis inake best cash offer, Ad. O 95 and he will try his best to help those who need Maid in attendance, “No man of sense would risk the lives of ‘The survivor did not wilt. He kept shagt: S, Real Estate Journal wil show you how, by | - ———_+-— -- + . Pe me ane sane A _ | belp, and sdvice wy Te eee et callers pais Pron ne ALL DAY SUNDAY. ¢ | other members of his family in that way; | ing and drove the mob away, killing twouor ¥ . t ‘esses ‘ cas? t eTs ‘ re & 6 af ‘ « Ty wk y ’ i oven ies 7 alg ‘ ) ec > ‘pe’ zY I az oe ee ee a R a AONEY or — Se ay or less a saan "pre. and te torcible "language how to gain happiness PROF. , MARTIN fe tie af in thin elty sO 63+ they =P myp onl e that ther ae of ey nis b b fran he jlookea Sa : ' e = Fay + Om 6 erred = stoc ri he 8S per cent interest anc d proéperit who has a purst and saw t t s brother was dea e ada; yearly Sy gn a oe man} dol: | OM furnttare and pianos withiut removal. You can | pris ipal guaranteed by entire net assets of cor- “WIS REVELATIONS ARE MOST WONDERFUL | search Te nage Blage on the ae pa. ie should not take him, very probably would |q knife and cut off the dead man’s foot; . Ty Fa Navies ce geliied U. | al] TePay same on our easy payihent plan, weekly or | Povation amounting to $30,000; business estab- | and acknowledged to be of the highest order, not| branches of same, and indorsed hy all three. Tes-|have done just as he threatened. the ankle, thus freeing hi : ’ | Monthly. Onr rad ite the lowest in Une city. Gon- shed seven years and net profits last six months | made to satisfy idle curiosity only, but intended timonials and Diplomas a- on file in bis office. neve Re tad - oe : ecod. ieee into waa a careai Mica aud? asaunerea | obey m when he ess m in was captur tried and acquitted on _ Estate Journal, Station 7, Mion, N.Y. — | fidential and prop atment/ assured. 501 and 802.] amount to $4600. Ad. O 87, Post-Dispaten s ae calienepneds MADAME KASKA service and kept them doing his bidding for original charge. FARM For ‘gale, Elmwood plantation; 1800 acres! Chemical bldg h and Olive —— = 3 roe er eee | " a ¥ oni= - —— , “met s ' 7 le well: otten o ag hd On h nousshold goods. ANY AMOUNT. LOWEAT — a gt : = =. with him, rowing him over water and don 0 Savannah, GA.; > ‘ P peerts: Pmovals Y e fir ‘ a e erde rande ¢o t , ful; title perfect; $9000. Ad. R, M. B., ob Pars MEN’ me Liter s) DISC Ol NTS } 4 ns BR ade of must sell. Frank Collier, Ona Union Station. Satenggen yp a ; yy Ae we gg yes La > bl. CASO ? « ‘ SF qe ~ ge cage St aru and paimis ving. er fame is extending ' ete = t it fa m i 7 k on C nt ty Hi., You a yey FC) ‘Pep AMOUNT In ent 4 > «°K —For sale, 800 shares capital stock of | St. daily; 1162 callers since July 1. She tells your NELLIE MONTGOMERY: THE PARM—SO0-acre fruit farm in Jackson Connty, , T NOT . | ATT AR A amiis Computing Co.; price $40 per share, $12.- name as you enter her residence. She is wa living s+ | SUORT NOTICE. Our ewes OOO: will take in payment capital stock of wonder, connecting the unknown future with (the FEMALE JECKYL AND HY E @ | present. She never falls. She tells who and when o six-room cottage: lake filled with | t Ji or exchange for St. Louis or East _ Louis property dre vis, 245 Coll eon — 4: BK BO THE TOU SE telnnhone, 1nN co “Rider Metallic Extraction Co.’’ at We per share. E Collinsville av., Ad. O 153, Post-Dispatch. you will marry, and gives advice on love, marriage. e oa divorce, family and business troubles. As an oc- CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1B. vess. Dr. E. : avis, 245 Fullerton bld sS -erto é e h and Pine sts. _ Kast St. Loute. ~ s. vee a . 9 i a a pa pian nama hm a naintinatnatatatatintata er | ° 0 wns } Fo i i te . “J aa Vive : raw oma PEEP "HONE, KIN Lo IB 1911. aie 2. ies [he World S reatest hinese cee ee ae ee ee, Seen ee Cee ee FARMS- Virginia farms, Amprov gd. cheap an wd : \ Jil. be EDUCATIONAL riage, reunites the sepurated, removes evil infiu- ‘ina I are the only ones that know, and il lands in West; near ve oe oe - . ° ences and bad spells, settles lovers’ quarrels, | promised him not to tell.’ with many descriptions and photos of bulldinz: MONEY wie te « MONEY 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Clairvo ant and Palmist gives luck, ete.; 9 to 9 daily and Sunday. Asked as to her crime, Mrs. Montgomery free, American Land Co., Oily OK , 5° eee ° ‘‘Mme. Kaska restored my lover's affection, rn@d | wag silent. “I don't want to talk of that. Geld, 0. ne ae MONEY * | GRAHAME'’S stage school, hell 1802 Olive; always | we are meron. Ew. BP. ‘Mase, Eaeke x moved | Tt is past and I want to forget it all. ny Ap FARMS—If you want improved or unimproved open; elocution, dramatic art, stage or | oe evil infiuence, ang my bad luck is gone. head aches so hard at times. It was aching ie farms. timber or grazing eae in Phelps or ad- ; taught; positions secured; call; circulars mailed. | 5 Readin Ss for 1 Mrs. W. Send 25c and) date of birth for 4 when 1 shot that woman. THREATEN IMPEACHMENT PRO Se ; er J - Oc ned n F Taeth bs Pian c F to - wondernul seleptific clairvoyant life reading; ev h a ld M M 4 eli outs Tebion se’ tocntan $00 wiles weet of eee rs ere iy. *= ANOS, LADY WANTED—Refined lady to take course in| AT erything revealed. Nothing concealed. And not anon, wveeedy inher lité '||'—«SOs CEEDINGS AGAINST JACKSON r ' f pe ieey culture, valuable for health; position as | 5 Nellie say , aint ied 4 twice : e s P ; St. Loula, a beautiful growing town, 6 miles from | tes s ie? = ge wy) Borrowing from us. nn desires v ost ' . te -.| DON'T PAY A R ATE \of interest r mon tea her if desixed. Ad. R 38, I Dispatch. pa 2130 Olive St., Cor. 22d. DB MRS. DR. |L_YONS aa ey ol ~ % ie ke tae ae 7 “> ae | ; ) , rst husband, accordin ory to the famous Meramec Springs and where state eoh- > (OUR . Hil ATE jof intere ! rs’ ated: we bave elegant bar-/| © ATE: ' TOWEST : : Ses hy RB - “small farms; ver TERMS the [" ‘te St L vis If you GET L ADY WAN TED Well- i-educated lady of fost, 9%. , | easy terms at owner's price; write SICK or Ot Tt OF RK we) ENTENL) the time, por ntory Me a ac anaieaed i> aes gy ay tated ; : 32004 OLIVE ST, Sunday Post-Dispatch. . :T. a @ re : ~ . i ie 6 ann you can w ie A. Al. rincipal, P. O. drawer 72, efty home. She tells name in full. Advice on love, She told Mrs. Matthews that she had FARM—For ? eale. a8 as res, good fr amt none ‘ | De , ‘9 and we 1] send the money > Se ae to Res 4 oe oon a = ‘tur cam Caen : . 1, meadows: near town; 825 acre. house Then etr & War : a al , . =" ip he courtship, marriage, divorce, , ruusines ; barnes, orchar« neado ea PRIVATE lessona sho thand end typewriting; > omnia Losses, pensions, wille, deeds, patents, been married but once. Their Action Will Be Depeiahbed A. E.. Miller, Box 61, Mount Vernon, II! NATIONAL TRUST CO., - ont} > 7. Post-]TMapatel ; FARMS—For eale, 1 can give a long le a witb 2 - and 218 MBPRMOD-JACCARD RLDG., . —s —* Aa Pa, ete = oF . Pn 5 S a ten i oe: ane all «seg Meg danunin Be ak eevee “When I am released,’’ said Mrs. Mont- His Final Ruli Ta : ease 7 ' . Sore $9000. MONE 1Y furntahed salaried people; bag 11s made on ae and W a a soe oe ty’ his - iy PEED af MME. ROZ A. truth A To jn me oe could A ‘When she left us she said her father Secretary Wilson admittea toaay th tt : P , ton, Mo, irniture and pianos: easy parments. P. M. Grif. frienfis and the public that he w open a down- Tr fae ‘ete Kh Pew action gut ‘ . ae a : _ iB. C. STEVENS, Olay to a fin, 320 ) Comnterctal bidg. honrs, 1 to 6 p. m. | town branch in September, headquarters to be in | . a) Satine tt. more convincing as to her tru tfulness and — was dying, and meres 4 yr owen miners contempiate this course, . ae LAND—For sale, 4 acres with 100 fruit trees; 1- . . the Linraar bldg. Sh owe ee a Bee | Ta esty? Teacher of spiritual developments, hyp-| written by herself. It was plainly in herja complete transcript of the case, im ae m house; three- — of a mile west of ta PRPAAA ALAA eas ans Osnaens>s”>xvn / "8 . Vs * s., t> notism and —s magnetism; try her new = own nn ae She said her father was ing the complaints and Judge Jack n g ue : B. C. STEV ENS, Olayton, Mo. 1 1\5 | , fee | a lige ee Olive st. was in constan read o strangers, an esiden eosevelt and t na e. — —--= oe ¢ Kirk- | On pianos, y . Hy all JD STEAM CARPES CLEANING. ax : MME. BECKER. trance medtum, 1924 Wash., -. gives all the time she was here I could hear her} The miners also intend to give to LAND—For sale, 14 acres, 1 mile east of Kir pianos, furaitare. hor rses and wagons, Nae 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. , To 1D PT ter hidden or-| Walking aboug the house at a!! times of | public the evidence in the case for the pu wood, with 5-room house; 150 fruit trees, fine warehouse receipts, ipscrance policies, or any go d | YOUR PAST, PRESENT AND FUTURE sittngs daily; roe co yhus moony who|the nixht Sie ept little or none, and se, 28 Wilson says, of showing on Arty _ . > P i e t Mf. A. ce ; ee ee ‘ . worl . we * * : apring:; 10 mines’ walk from street car; for) & loch . a Bo Me; rmod Ja card bidg.; Kin-| -MPIRE Steam Carpet Cleaning Co.; carpets taken This wonderful man tells you just what you ainery pocese, +. hcaee a unhappy or heart/ constantly compla ned of pains in her head. | fillmsy grounds the injunction was igs oe: BbOW". Clayt ma: is — ott tt up, cleaned, made over and laid) lowest pric re hiss seatcanil’ Ge” bee frown te A EE Ge ecet: | bo, ond tak be changed through her : The miners believe that he intimated 4 _— B.C. STEVENS, Clayton, EUGENE A. TRISLER ae 2123 Lucas ay.; tel. Main 1131. Kin. C 968. He has reduced pgs ser is 9 eee = nad roel ig er ool ys HER UNCANNY ACTS. he would drop ‘he charges as to “Mother ~ . xcha t 4 wwe — oe —_—- est clairvoyant and paimist is L ung Foug. spiritua FARM—For sale or ex change for livestork ve + 112 N. &th st., rooms 2 and 3, makes loans | ENTERPRISE STEAM OARPET CLEANING CO. | He gives advige on’ business, investments, {nsur- TR HERRMAN tells fortunes by cards or,palm-| “4% S00n as we learned of her awful tem- rare 9 om others if they a were of grow ~eries, team or 0 20 and ‘1, ward ou ‘furnite ire, pis ines and house- a Special attention to altering, sewing and re. ance, travels, changes, love, lawsuits. separation, ME. ‘ iso > fortune told be mail: per and her strange uncanny actions, we | ‘ ? h ‘ ‘ 2328 Gravois. : hold goods; lowest terms in city; confidential, laying. FBaston and Pendleton. Lindell 374 M; | wills, deeds, mortgages, patents. claims, etc. He istry; price 15c; a you t . 4 clared that if the miners wishe FARM—40 acres good fruit land, $10, balance Kinloch D 889. . will tell you what trade, business or profession# exact date of your birth 12c; last announcement./ decided to get rid of her. Nellie Montgorn- | their actions considered favorably ° Je you ape adapted for. Give truthful. revelations of 22 N. 15th st. ery can’t come back here to work. Wejnection with the Injunction case th —" cease rae wo their peculiar sone 5 monthly; price $100; god fruit, grain and —— | _ ae land. I. W. Shantz, 110 N. Oth st. £7. ap hg ge ty ee House Cleaning Oo, a an ae Will tell you your correct age or MRS. HURSTER. 1018 Chouteau ay. well-known would be afraid of our -ives.”’ The tara em io unideeatced, . bainen everyt! uu > , _— an ychologist. makes , FARM—For sale, 20 ter with Soom | — ytd bee yg Ae without removal; —_ err ee uae. Oaa ene watisfaction | Nellie Montgomery is serving a five-year | ihe facts wil] show that his attitude t toy Ti. ‘Morton ee y oe SELLS TOU WEES A gharanteed. sentence at Jefferson City pee iteneaey for} them from the start was unfair. attempting to murder a neighbor, Mrs. Ro- barn, good well, balance time. 8. H. Morton & ©o,, 322 Lin- 912-914 j FRANKLIN AVENUE PPPBPLAAPALL I WHOM YOU WILL MARRY, col# Trust bidg. NO DREAM—We've got it, the largest 4nd moat POLLEN NINN NEN NE NE NE WE WE SE WEEN} MIOW = TO CONTROL AND FASCINATE ANY/| MME. DB’ FOREST, clairvoyant, unites lovers, ier. The tragedy occurred at Dearborn, ONE YOU KNOW, LOVE OR ADMIRE. brings separated together, gives lacky charms. | Hintte County, and was the sequel of @ WEDDING. UPSETS FMS complete stock of unredeemed pl d es | e elt ; , eemed pledges in te ¥, AUCTION SALES. ae 1625 Morgun st. wer: suit for slander which attractéd the at- ——e —$—$—$—$ LK ang CFR CH Go Rae ae BG ee Se 3 (ls ae ee (ae oe va Sco x Side’ 4, ferron: $650; usisting of Diamor ~ Gents’ and Ladies barn; near city Wmits; Mt. Verron; $650; half | Cous : . _ Vernon. es, Jewelry and i gs of all desc ‘tions eee 0080000 Oe Don't fall to grasp th¢ opportunity to learn of - ——w- . : . time. AE. Miller, box 61, Mt ye stock was never lars prices so low as at tl i U forecoming events that are of considerable inter-| MME. KOSCOE, 822 N. 18th st., ough. ane fortune —— po comes: Sat eae poe A ' | R] UME KRAN/ & CO, | est to you IA Hung Fong its Court Palmist to teller. Fine = aie sittings 25c; tween Mor- rs. Montgom l MTs. Van Alen Wouldn’t Attend Daughter's ents, and ladle wWaiches that amount to ny asada me ile as a the Empress Dowager of China, and formerly ad- _ gan an rankiin FARMS WANTED. imou * | GENERAL AUCTIONFEKS, 1602 MARKET ST. | viser of Li Hung Chang in matte®s of State. He MADAME COMB. greatest . fortune teller in the re | eal : _ pg Par ee Sy Reg Pogt-Marital Mass and Collier’s — . ‘ . This ta an opportunity to procure a fine Walt “ i St Mrs on e “ 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. aon AR a lalty ty Parents Were pden, Elgin, Springfield or any other move- | #PC¢!@!ty- war, and was nearly beheaded. : ; ranklip av. Not at To b r rent, small ferm ont meng for about the cost of manufacture. We also | I a ot ao a oN oo Hung : J on horse ae ae ey ered at the testfmony of Mrs. Rozier. ts tM WANTED—To buy or r linve the lasgest stock of new and second-hand | voyant having been accorded receptions by the | WAR RARRA~ werner seeeas—=—*—" =" | which was detrimental to her character, Wedding. European sovereigns to whose courts he has been Mrs. Montgomery armed herself with a ; : seen: st Ps Di perce and full ity and fit are up to date OO LLL LINO NI iT \ particulars. Pos spate — . ————_ ARSOLUTELY FIREPROOF STORAGE — New INDORSED BY THE LEADING MEN AND M : . ’ “ 4 4 iu r 4 4 onte- town and without. warnieg sir. Van Alen dies hard in his losing ¢ ade with h‘s daughter Sara over her Jo [Ee FARM—For sale, 4 acres, new 8-rcom house and PLS IIe ; RDP DD DD LD LDL ID DIDI II I II OO rese e . ve mads eductio ’ er rhe pe We ey wad reductions S22 N. 18th st. for damages for slander and her case was dollars, because we are determined to sell thi pping guarauteed; money advanced; estab, 1879, CONSULTATION STRICTLY CONF He must be skilled in applied geology an , WASHINGTON, July %.-—Bids wit $1,000,000 to ee se St sane oSy ~ort “r | ty. D. Lanzet, 309 Benoist bidg., ¥th and Pine. King up C741 or Matn 2656 and get our rates. SATISFACTION aiven eo a? oa able to find subterranean streams with ex- Pa ge nom MR gy $20,000 invested cpened ‘Aug. 1 for the printing of 5,( 4% a fing 0 per gent Interest. in sums of $600 and | ; , PRARRARARRAAAARAAR | CEP TED. Bi wins _ neni abd Se — oe oe ye|. The sentiment would be strong against! postage stamps . ae age ulred to be perfec : ’ ~~ aving and 5 upward. Ill consider applications for first-clas- nY Ap > agg? aliti of horses. mules| her pardon for fear she would carry out rhe bureau 0 for ~ t said will ments to sult convenle hOoanalhoney on 7 PRIngG th | old watches, jew - llve ‘a 2150 > ‘or. 29 > > rchasin a ent of ; u bid this year, it is ad Bee us. Our own money.” Lowest rates. Quick altura. EQ ITY FIN ety um ¢ _ ete. : ate Any Downing & Co., pfat.. Ons ‘Teh - RY - Gare tt = r SPFCIAL arrange PROF. ASTRO, ¢ - . arrangement 7 The salary will be $45 a month. Members of the Kinloch Company Ac- @ction. AIPLE & HBMMBELMANN, 1410 Union Trust bidg. 608 Chestnut at. = . PLATING and repairing silverware: gold plating world’s famouse astrologer, has decided to give watches, Jewelry; cash for gold, silvgr and plat- | ¢vety reader of the St. Loujs Post-Dispatch a free quire Valuable Holdings wy | inwm Downing & Co., piaters, 208 b. Tth ate horoscope of thelr lives. Send name, address and SMEHAVEPLENTY MONEY, "| SALARIES ADVANOED, |e ities | Phat etcraeate ee" 1BEH MEYER VISITS ENGLAND], 7» sisccm ot company st! Low At lowest poesth! ute nn or fe le TOUR FORTUNE TOLD FREE . an -—" owe "es aioves, wit ous ae arity: one —- y — Ay - GOLD, SILVER, NICKEL _ by aatrology: past, present and future correctly has acqul ed holdings in the famous Ohblo a aes R. BE. O0., quiries made Rrass and copper plating, poliehion. ebusering ang | ‘treated, and success assured in love and business; C der f Orange Free oll belt and the property is said to be very My herosecpes are said to | Former Oommanader oO g vaiuable. The afficers of the corporation, as oe age Note ee RM WANTED—To rent or. buy on monthly pay- ' GENTLPMAN loans money on furniture tes furniture, pl bI trunks, boxes, etc.; | PRESIDEN a . A. ins money n niture, notes, irniture, planos, valuables, trunks, xes tce.; | PRESIDENT OF THE UNITHRD STATES. Geological Department Requires a Re- Her intended victim did not die, but! vers Chestnut ot. — oh en wer DIM OUNT COMPANY iw potatng of atl kinds. Saville, 416 &. 7th ~ eae seventies | ! Spay ry Se N ” Mermod & Jaceard bidg., cor. Iw ae - IOI - LPP nost wonderful diviners. Send birth date an : toa Gon North St. Louls real estate a specialty, | & eri “1 z B'way-loeust. | SR ARAT AAR ee 2¢ stamp and I will send you, entirely free. a State Forces Fraternized With which is a local concern, are. pushing the for > oan years been seeking &@ - IH GUN oo : WE PAY YOUR DEBTS plain, typewritten horescope of vour Nfe, with a enterprise with a good deal of energy. er age: nh nn -~ S 00. . aes x. proad wey. You can repey Ge if emiail aeuma weekly, month. CLAIRVOYANTS. dese ription of the person you should love, Th ey vall British Officers on Pas- ; F 5 Gild ! - a! ta t - and o renewal of vay MONKY TO LOAN—On eit and St. Louis County ly or at such time ee convenient es 14 Words or Less, 30 Cent . me the wonder of the twentieth century because , . ersieeve, assistant general pas- ernment. by real estate in erie ato asl Sk lowest rates. 1,00 weekly repays « Wan of 825 , vals P Sings quell “| of my rb a a aoe I eee Lcan make you sage. ger agent of the Baltimore & Ohio South- or printing ee ia AN & STRODTMAN, Mea - os . agen @.2 cr ———— a | wuccesaful if you heed piy advice, Write at once . : 361 N. Broadway. y Stoow ah 7 + Rod . = ye. ofa oun M adam Iw ineree, mediam for yeara | and let the world’s greatest astfologer read pene LONDON, ° July %.—Gen. Lucas Meyer, western Railway, is president, and former ' i » raw Waenrh at now at 11481 N. Broadway. life as the stars reveal it. Address PROF. A. R. the former aommander of the Orange Free Senator Renjamin Klene is secretary and treasurer of the company. MONKEY ¢ n, any amon ae “lowest $e. bee x; & ag oS ee LFCHAN 03 | NANC "\ AMEALOAN BLIND LADY gives spiritual read B OR, Siate forces, landad at Southampton today — ss NA IGE CO, ings, reunites lovers. 719 8. Broadway ox J00S, Pulladstphjs, Pa. wont ich “* "| ‘There ‘are few St. Louisans interest MONKEY To LOAN $16, 000 or lens to loan on im- | Lends money om A ranges A cow. | ; ~~ | YOUR fortune told free by astrology past, “present this being his ‘first visit to England. h ll field f w Virgimila 4s proved teal estate. Ad, R 380, Post-Dispatch. Ing mech nes, b oes 4 without remeva) "hoc és y he rid: oe eee 0.1 oem . and fusure careful; treated: succere nsmured in He made the trip from South Africa on enpiiolets of sovecal cabanch ta ~ Ae 9 and ding |} me, GF; ine. birthday rawer 0, Lawrence, Kun. bore and business: all mysteries revealed for 10 | beard the British steamer Briton with a Standard Otl Company having prepdive! t e OPA ll el al ddd ae | toonth ly aeymente: Ai “un paid before due. Phone K {niock C gi ' bidg., Ws Obie : ” ett h of i British officers and — eS wee owe hi yidg., | e| MRS. M. W.. clairvoyant, 1216 Franklin av.: ad- * only. Send_12 cents and your birthday. I | big batch of returning c a control of the vast hatural weal ADOPTION. be a+ give you a derc:iption and a photo of yeur | men, with whom the general appeared to ited there. ane T "| ASTRO, st. ren am. nae viee in love, m rria , lawesult busine Gen. M is god - « we Dee once ae ideal, and a trial horoscope of life. as re- j‘be on excellent terms. n. meyer Le — The Kinicch is am the een n Lou's ca to, invest fn , ee es \ MHIPYTONS tell fort ‘either at thet , vealed the st Prof. Josephs, 1 > xn 14 Words or Lees. 20 Conta MONEY 4s - S —-MO! VEY! by mall 1482 x. se ett er Se tee _weltmetts ay. * Buffalo, Ne Y. ~ we spo Re ating pe ey alley Bou hk Afvion an Me Sf it promises & Sew Orne ene a ae Lee Oe ee BET TION—Party wiches to adopt girl 8 months Our Stock 's Monay. MME. ANNA. the best-known fortune teller of the | MME. REYNOLDS, =x! and paimtat, 20a | In, Octobe ment. i year old. Ad. T 118, Post Dispatch. We give anybody innnay at one-half the rate | Wert. 829° Market ‘st. ee =. 6 fi Morgan st., reads entive life, "given le i he thought the outlook in South esi | BPP —— _\duainess and eae | = aed ~s de eatnel favorable, and that, City. - sen ‘ cade 4 ty Cour err rabhet PR BPBPP PLL har eleeuvhere. © le: ke, mer ew oes . . ; ow a ee ene Rens Ga are caetet ol ® ' t@arth MIA, rOorTr ant: and t , ’ of ; , on rnd Lon arco e5 Market, upst ne ‘ONDERFU it to : vas every rea : Col 7 necematenanan We a buy accou ta. renis a nuities, fhatt ie, vs tare ; eatiafac a . u a a Won L Frenes - a oO t = one ; Incomes, notes and negotiabie paper in any Orm@ i ane gaNOW, tum, ie home to her p peo- mate rnot, box ‘3170. - 7 sot. — aa oo sah eck ally “s in amounts from) 810 to 810.090, ple all days in week, zu Stoddard st. coer 3 — z ha ‘ee ee ee ee sian” - Tee 2 — 8 > aw * . YW 4 ad ‘ a ’ i Oy Business traneucted cguickly' and confidentially. | — <= : | JOuUN MULHOLLAND” TRUMPET 1p, Heh, ant wh Tel, Main 9570, A 634. 611 Century ) une eer (iti

Page 32

: Ss a encase we rot ae - rape 9 otographe ed by the Ss un itiey Post- Dip alch POST -DISPATCH a edges Pool sonny Morne WH] AGAZ PIES i ee ar .~ eM Sha: re ‘~ Paes: ge ‘S nye: a Ts yon at vee 2 sch a hae ie KE, ’ a > ; a ~ “7s ve . ; *. : “ se , " : i * 4 ~ - - re 4 ee ¥2). “yy +. PE i ray "4 7 See . aS va ; . Ware : — Lise , _ ; ; : wis ent ; at ek > * ; ae : uae es = ae far4 te £7, . 42 i, z 25 SMS wi. fehoncs oe ; - . ~ as > ) eh q ag 74 35 Ye : ¥ } es % aaa 75° a. “A £9, cae - : aan + “Gs i* “ - J 5 . ~# = _———— ae ~ . A OP eh ate af ; pave sae Soe ; Bi Ye oe a See RN ee ate 2G ee pete “ nod 5 aaa | : 2 ps ave ‘> : is Toe iat : ett ia ; . wiv i an we my Kes . : | eh BBGy Reomion [UNM s ' ‘ te ABN"? as Penn ° MPMI vs ; ' ‘ : ny wn “es V phe ve = rf) PAY te . ! ; 7 . ae: Sia plihdoraants , ; ‘ . ‘ P z . a4 fon ™ : asd , : Cl oe eos ; , ; : ro or“ ~~ ‘> 4 > , ga ‘ ih. j ar at , 2k i a 4 seta ate Se m a z pte! uae i Bas \ 4 . ; , | ~ ‘ : ~ ise 2 ee SI $2 auy rey aw a es it a Pre! loa oP” Ae ’ . eo ' wi tek ips ahs Ba Fe I~ oes Ieacige me pitenen ae beens tawe | shy ae ) me . a —_ = ' 4 ~ . = tar V4 srt . 2 Pe . : . S : » 7 rue wiry tae . a Serre - xia one ’ “ni fd ‘i gl aes 2 4 sas tak aoe oars Ta i; ms | a vd * 44° Sa cone : —- gr A OSS YAR: PEARS, 9 WIS ETHEL SHIPMAN, 17/153 SULIA DAVIS, “7AS, ADA WIN ALESIE YEA, ROPGR ST: VINCENT a IR O ? WASHINGT OW, ITIB LAWTON: AVEx ?. -— ~ OF Ls hee = *. * a - ; :. . *. - | oe gt es oe > .* FA . =o~o~ De APOE — all pou aa + ‘ > ~~ ete os =a. nan a ned" —— —- -« & 2? Goma § > Cah he Pro net i ati . RS —er—Oe | ea ne - -_— -— > | | ’ SYNE Bs 6 SOVeOL. | FIRS. AROTHOFFER, ON SL1OE | 2 2 ANC LAWTON A VES) AVEN VE. wr — I -¢ avs INE z a%) “iT > 4°? > - Pe . - aes KRESS nag aimane “aes } Ee ed Hy a o 2 « ae i ~ avy tk : PRI Si eee . : - “it Oe MR tee. . g 4 u " J. 44 e ‘ ~ batt 4 ns ES a —_-—— a, ERO bes

Page 33

“ i . Pane 5 a4 > ss. - b ; * ; ‘ . : one : = 2 = = tx Pa F ’ a , oe? 7 = Spe ec ier a PEE f &* # ie Se » =e A — A beneeneenene ve A 7 ed 2 ae. 3 . ¢ ‘ , P. : > e° ee 2 ee i ; 7 : oe aie ' - ey ; : - td . a m ‘ ' 3 * . - : “ oe i de ot . * ar - sm ~ ~y — - ~ e nee od , re - , “ — - ‘ ee ee . . ; at 2 e ‘ Le F & S 1 Uh al ‘2 - i | ae " - i “ 4 , a e, Ps , ae / eer: ee ee is oe . rN . " ‘ ¥ ~ bee 2 fd ay a ae - z ry - - ¥ oe es Se Sg as a4 : : eS . ~— 4 % : Pa vin ee ‘aks or . mie ey - - es 4 ’ . 3 : : “ Tolle: ote iT ae eR et ME OE ee te i ac a % 4 ' by a a to & A ee é : F : 4 : { ; 732 4 oe twee. P % iz } | he 3 " “ "4 * J % a ‘ —- oe - v . * : a - 4 Pie Fr: at a ee en nO ee iy ~ + - ¢ . > hy > 4 ¥ = - nn és . F, z : 7 23 . : one > + 7 “ — “ af ‘. - . - . ? “ LS Pe » % = Gis a at ts ; +P ; 4 to, ve : : ) Bas, 3 Pa ; “. ‘ ~~ . a : a ‘ : — &.. ; - - . » es # % ~ . f Bw % e 7 ’ 7m, . cee AT NET AG Ee 6 AEE OO te A + > ‘ ee eet tee , ‘ ; * ON - SO es A Se - aa m - ¥ 4 ee TP ae f : ag _* 1 e be og > gi ae : ; ‘ ba ~ : oe” oe Sates ie : — ee eS oe i, 7 Me : ad : ’ - 7 4 " —s . > Sere tad oe ; cas | Az, ate. tH + - Ty = Fe ’ ¥ ’ ‘a. . a : : LOUIS ¢ = ~ : . . INVENTOR i ee as ona tin . . 7, nike OE ( % we ‘ ‘ 4 é “> j ?,% Pe he * ’ d 4 ah ae 7 ~ * : ri 7 Thee anny : . a at a% if tS Ae ee - aa Sta nel 7 ny a ed ‘ cat. Se é ” hee ta (i : . practical railroad man, could see that if He Tries to Quit Working, but While His Flesh Is Willing His Brain Gozs Ham- mering Away at Some Invention as Though Its Owner Had to De- vise Something or Starve. ORSE P. SCHAFFER of 5671 Clemensavenue, St. J.ouis, has a most remarkable series of complaints. Mr. Schaffer’s main trouble isthat he is becoming rich and cin no longer do a hard day’s work because it is not seemty for a rich man to take off his coat and hammer and saw and file around in his cwn yard. He vught to hire a man to do it. Mr. Schaffer’s predicament will be -etter understood when it is known that he is an inventor and that he is not happy unless he is devising something in mechanics. He is the inventor of the truck in gencral use upon one of nineteen inventions he has made slong this line. American railways. It is but He is rich enough to quit and live at leisure, but when he tries it his brain is busy with mechanical thoughts and he is not content until he goes to his hench and gets his nose close down to the greasy vise. He had a very narrow escape not long ago from becoming a millionaire. It frightens him to think of what the conseauences might have beeu, for he feels that as soon as he stops working he wlll die, and whoever heard of a milionaire in greasy overalls in a machine shop? O MANY people say they are glad th-y S are not millionaires. But they don't mean it. Except in some rare in- stances. They have a highly-developed case of sour grapes. But Morse Schaffer, unique among §&t. Loutgansa, seems to be actually breathing easy because he escaped becoming a mil- Hionaire. He took money in a deal where he might have taken American Steel Foundry atceck. The money never increased in value. but the stock did as much as eight times. Tf Schaffer had taken stock, instead of money, he would be a millioraire today, Why didn’t he? Oh. because. It was Plain that the stock would be immensely more valuable in a little while. but Schaffer talked to his wife about it, and she said: “What do we want with that old stock? Take money.” So Schaffer ttook the money. It was a oye escape from a terrible te. By MORSE P. SCHAFFER. F I HAD been possessed of the money- making gift, I suppose I might have mn worth a million or more by this time, like Goltra. Byt I am a cautious man. We don’t want any old American Steel Foundry stock Take money,”’ my wife said when I told her I could have money or stock. IT went on the safe side. as she advised me to do, and took the money. The stock wasn't worth very much then. but it ad- vanced rapidly. It sold not long afterwards eight for one. I could have traded Ameri- can Steel Car Bolster stock for American Steel Fuundry stock share for share. George Nicdringhaus got eight times the par value of his holding. But don't understand me as kicking againts fate. I am merely explaining how IL am built. Goltra had more faith than I _ And more business perception. He is ent!- tled to all he made. JT did well enough. I have suffiaient money to enjoy the luxury of worrying all dav ieng because I do not have to work fora living And, by the way, let me say right here that the very worst evil ‘hat can befall a man who has been activgis to be deprived cf a regular occupa- tion and regular hours of work. It it were not for the fatal habit of inventing and get- ting paid for it. which I can no more shake off than I can my longing for hard, all- day work, time would hang heavier than it does. To apply mventions one must build, or have bullt, models. I have a small model shop down cellar. When I must work or go mad, I go down there, get out my drafting board and instruments, draw my device and make my models. IT was a mod- el maker and a mechanical draftsman be- fore I was made superintendent of car con- structicn for the Missouri Pacific. I have a trunk full of what my wife calls trash— the blue prints and first drawings of my in- ventions, many of which never got so far as the patent office. Nearly all my work has been along the line of improvement _to railway rolling stock. I lend tools to the neighbors, but I make a rule that when I lend a tool the man borrowing it must tell me the day and the hour on which the tool will be returned.:Then I tell him that if he does not come back that day and that hour I will send after it, and he must not take offense if I do. That's the only way to get neighbors to return tools. Four hundred thousand dollars is the smallest sum from which one may derive a sufficient income on which to swing alorg easily. Unless I am able to break this habit of inventing things I shall be bump- ing against this four hundred thousand one.of these fine mornings,. and then my troubles will begin in real earnest. But the bump is not likely to be felt right away. The other day my daughter, who is only 16, and a natural actress and musician, and Mahler's chief fancy dancer, had a birthday. I had already given her a $19 brougham and a pair of horses that have a a low mark, and took four of us 6) miles in two days, with 300 pounds d6f ice be 1d- ing the rear axle of the old fishing wagon. I dia have some of those show ring horses. McKinley and others, but a man who has spent his years around railroads has to get his horse sense by experiment. I find that horses that can get somewhere and back again without showing wear an: tear is the horses to buy. I! am a little bit gone on the subject of horsefiesh. I have gevera! ruther fast ones. They are com- pensation in a small degree for the joys of working that 1 have been deprived of by wealth, When you buy broughams and fine horses and grand planos you obvi- ate, for the time being, the dangers that come from a surplus steadily piling up. I have a garden out back of my house that I have neerly worked to death tn an effort to give myself exercise and develop an old-tiyne car-shop appetite. First, I put scil on it 18 inches deep—soll that will grow anything. I am intO my second crop. Five hundred summer squashes grow fn one lit- tle patch 80 feet-long and 16 wide. How is that for ecientific gardening? Second crors of radishes are coming. We have nearly foundered eating cucumbers and lettuce. Watermelons are coming on under the r-o- mato vines. That garden has saved my life A while ago I got the agency for a cast ateel foundry and opened an office with another nan. How much time do you think I put in in that office? That is as long as I can content myself to sit at a desk and do nothing. The fact {s, I am a mechanic, and a mechanic doesn't want leisure. He wants work. I read 10 hours a day. I know more about mechan- tes, ecientifically, than I ever knew before of or could have known had I kept on working, for I would not then have had the time to do the reading. Folks say, “Schaffer. you couldn't take hold of a job today. You would be rusty. Things have gone by you.’ That's a mis- take. I have kept up to date by reading. I'm a much better practical man than I was when I left the shop. Some folks say I sell my Inventions too cheap. May be I do. In finances I am a woman. I ought to wear skirts. That's why Ed Goltra, who has a head for business, made more out. of my patents than I did. He is a wonderful young fellow. He has only etarted to make money. That man likes work even better than I do. We used to sit on the steps of our ad- joining houses on Morrison avenue and talk nights about that steel he was try- ing to make over in East St. Louis. He was a college graduate, and he had studied chemistry. Things were not coming his way very fast. He had got Tom Howard, whose wife was his wife's aunt, and Rolla Wells, who was in Princetpn, and the Niedringhauses, to put up some money. They had a shed over there. at Granite City. and were experimenting on cast steel. What he was trying to make was soft open hearth basic steel. I had charge of the car department of the Missouri Pacific at that time. I understood car construc- tion. That young fellow was about &t his wit’s ends. The steel would not come right. No one, you understand, knew any- thing about cast steel at that time. The Pennsylvania had used a steel casting ‘or a spring pocket for a draft gear. That wis the only bit of cast steel in use on any railroad in the United States. I, being a One hour., steel could be molded as tron is molded and yet be made to retain its elasticity there would be use for it In car buliding 1 told Goltra to bring some of the stee down to the Missouri! Pacific shops I had som: cf ‘t hammecod out ard tested. I told him it wae toe brictie. That was also the trouble with the acid steel, the only then known curt stecil. It was like cast ircn. Goltra kapt a-work'rg. He bought another zample. That was teo soft. He never sald die. but kept on experimenting. It looked as if he mever would bring the right thing. I told. hm if he could make good steel we could use it in car trucks. Finally he turned out the product, and I invented the truck that the American Bteel Foundry Co. ts €&mannfacturing tolay. The original company SGoltra was in was a small concern lt wee mereed into the American Stee] Tovundry Co. FT was rot tn thas. But there was a serarete orzanization with $59,- 1nd f0° shares known us the I owned half of other OW capital Ame -‘ienn Steel Belster Co. the shares in that and Goltra the helt There were 120 pieces in the old style truck. There are only five in mine. I used my influenes, and we finally got one of my trucks under a*Missouri Pacific car, but the road hung back. We got Aa contract with the Cold Blast Transportation Co. at Kansas City. That was quite a contract. Rut after that thines hung fire a littie. So T peddled out eome of my stock among the railway officials who knew what a good thing there was in the business once it Was started right. and then things began to move. I got $60,000 for what stock I had left by selling it to the American Steel Foun- drv Co. But for the faith of the Niedringhauses in Goltra, ~yhich exeeeded, for a time, even that of Rolla Wells, as the money showed, Goltra would not have succeeded in raising the $300,000 with which the American com- pany was capitalized. Every man who went in with Goltra made money out of it, and every man who bought stock in my patent made money and got out above par. Our stock once sold as low as $7 a share. I come of a family of Pennsylvania Dutch —Holland Dutch, I suppose I would better say, as the President is Holland Dutch. The Schaffers are a peculiar people. They are a race of inventors who have made money out of our inventions. My great- gtandfather was an inventor, and ‘made money out of his inventions. So was my grandfather, and so was my father. I have sold 13 inventions and patented 19. We Pennsylvania Dutch are superstitious. I pretend not to be, but I am. I had a cer- tain suit of clothes. I made a sale of a pat- ent when attired in this suit. Another pat- ent hung fire. I went in the morning to sell it, but it did not go off. I told my wife I believed if I were to put on that old suit and see the man I'd make a sale. I did so, and I sold the patent. Then I gave the suit away. It is nothing for me to lie down on the lounge and then to get up with an idea that, with a little work, nets $2500. don't want to keep on inventing, but I can't escape it. Inventions are like measles. They are in the system, and they have to come out. I guess I will have to go up to St. Charles, where our farm is, and work there a while in the wheat harvest, so as to get some regular employment. Don’’ ever give up work unless you have four hundred thodsand. ST. LOUIS MINISTER PREACHES WITH A: CORNET SoSosioetnctote Rev. Martin B. Bird, Pastor of the Hope Congrega- tional Church, Attributes His Success in the Ministry to His Musical Instrument. ORNET playing end preaching go hand in hand with the Rev. Martin B. Bird, pastor of Hope Congregational Church, Belt and Easton avenues He furnishes both solos and sermons for his congregation. Owing to the increased attendance resulting from his instrument efforts recent- ly, Mr. Bird announces that he will play cornet solos immediately p receding his ser- mon every Sunday evening. R. BIRD was a cornetist before he M was a preacher. In quitting the bandstand for the pulpit he con- cluded to lay aside his cornet and reach his congeSgations by the ccnventonal ora- torical inetheds. But he found that cornet music appealed to some persons more effectively than chos- en words, and he, therefore, concluded to employ his cornet in the cause of Chris- tianity, as indeed he did before he was ordained to the ministry. Mr. Bird is devoted to his ministerial! calling, but he is al#o devoted to his cor- net. “It was largely the means of securing me my education for the ministry,”’ he told the Suriday Post-Dispatch. Mr. Bird is 31 years old. He has ‘‘tooted”’ the cornet for 3 years. He began to play at the family home, Bear Gap, Pa., in the coal mining region, when a child of li years. When 17 he was a fairly efficient performer. At that age he started out for Philadelphia to battle against the world. He worked in a printing office in the day- time and played the cornet &t night. With three other young men he organized the Northwestern Quartet. The other in- struments were a violin, flute and eupho- nium. Young Bird became a member of the Twenty-first Street Methodist Churen, Philadeiphia. One night the pastor heard the Northwestern Quartet, and, recox- nizing one of Hils fiock among the instru- mentalists, secured him the position of solo eornetist in the church. _ While sounding forth gospel hymns and | solos on the cornet, Mr. Bird became with a fondness for the ministry. The church organisation helped him to go to College, Pennington, N. J. With his cornet he helped to secure needed funds, playing each Sunday in some churca Pennington. He also played in the lege band and orchestra. ' In his senior year there, he was sent out preach on Sundays in the neighboring wns, a0d@ he invariably took his cornet th him and varied the services with Mr. Bird was graduated from Pennington ege in 1888, and then went to Dickinson | y at Carlisle, Pa, also & Method st institution. He remained there only about ® year, leaving, he says, because he dif- as a Republican, with the professor tical economy, a Democrat.’ of - then became an evangelist, and, in Moody tional. “My cornet was the direct means of sav- ing a man from a life of sin and bringing him to Jesus while in Chicago,’’ said Mr. Bird “I was playing ‘Where Is My Wandering Boy Tonight’ in front of a mission. Il was doing it in order to attract a crowd. The man Il refer to was a gambier. He was on his way to a gambling heli when he heard the notes of my cornet. Me stopped and lis- tened. Then he came over and joined tne crowd about me. I played ‘Home, Sweet Home.’ When I ceased he entered the mission. After I had finished preaching I went to him. He told me he had decided to cease his evil life and come to Christ. He quit the gaming table, secured a position in & mercantile house, and, when I left Chi- cago, was leading a Christian life.’ While studying at Moody Institute, Mr. Bird decided to become a Congregational, instead of a Methodist, minister. He wee ordained in that church in 1896 at Brainerd, Wis. He was pastor at that place three years and then returned to Chicago. After a brief stay there he was given charge vf the church at Tempe, Ariz. After a year there he returned again to Chi- cago, and .there accepted a_ call to his present charge, arriving in S8t. Louls in February. “Wher I came here I thought I would get along without my cornet for awhile,”’ Mr. Bird said, ‘but when the warm weath- er arrived and the attendance at services commenced to decline I brought out the old instrument. “At services Sunday evening, June 30, I played it for the first time. It proved at- tractive and I repeated it the following Sunday evening. Now I inftnd tovplay reg- wiarly. “I find that mery persons can be reached by music who cannot be reached by words. I find. algo, that it is an advantage to the pastor socially. It brings him into closer communion with individual members of hie flock. For musical talent of any kind is a distinct social advantage. “I can play some very high-class seileo- tions, having often appeared at concer and musicales as a solo cornetist, but in church I usually play the standard sacred solos like “The Holy City,’ ‘The Palms’ or ‘Calvary. Just as often I play familiar hymns. Last Sunday night, for instance, I played ‘My Mother's Bible.’ “When I decide to play a hymn that Is in the hymn books I announce it to the con- gregation and have them follow the words while L piay. When I firid an accompanist, J have an accompaniment on the smal) or- gan we have in the church. An accompani- Institute, whic is undenomina- - il REV. MARTIN B.BIRD.! ~~ —)— — ——— ee « ment to a cornet on & large pipe organ ‘s Strand. A plano accompaniment is prefera- bie, however. “The use of a ‘mute’ to soften the tones appropriate church A A A * Play Schumann's ‘“‘Traumere! and Sche- bert’s ‘Bere Se Mr. Bird # & slender, man, with dark tache. He Is on Belt | Raw eterna, 5.8 ¢ | 5 S27 ; 9 , ae . > > _ . + r : - "7 4 ¥ . * ° 2 &é ; eee F ‘nF ee oh y iy Cae ae “a ~~ - 7 we L. 7 a a a Ps z ~ s S * aes .—* - i. “ Boer — 4 ps : * ae Sea) ‘ Re ; | 3 see = — - as a " i ae + 2 “he, “pe SRESE, ENO Bat ee Eo ge OS Ay as 5k ~foree Po ae x a —- ee. ee ee nk Oe ae. ° ae. ee 7 ‘ é | . - es, ee ad cr a S. ae v OR ae Aun? eee wail A os . aale “a ; “ ty a ba u ‘ s 9 ade a PES Ne ne ae ra . ie as tho Se etna Oe ea “ : . iy. » ‘ - ys . 4 . * “> * v . ? — as Dee, . d 1 - — » >, “ » > 7 ; c . ae Ses > ee" t+ IORSE P SOAAFFER, /NVENT OR. . ed LLINOIS is one of the earliest of states | to lift protection from the woodcock and thse open season there is naw on. The woodcock season opens in Missouri the first of August. The neighboring states of Wisconsin and Indiana do not permit the shooting of woodcock until September, which is a sensible provision, derigned to give the birds some chance for life. The woodcock gets up from the South early in April. and at once begins to raise families. The young are of fd growth and are able to care for themselves within a few days after leaving the shells. They are not sufficiently developed in July, however, to make their killing a fair thing. Eight out of ten birds slain before July 20 will be undersized and when ex- amined will be found to bear pinfcathers. They are not so strong of flight in early youth, nor ro ¢ompetent to hide and avoid hunters. Slaying them at that time is easier than if they are taken in the fall, when they have all their pinions on in prep- aration for southward flight and are warier and stronger on the wing. Nevertheless there is never a time when the woodcock is what may be cailed easy’ shooting. It frequents the heaviest cover from the time the mother leaves it to its own devices and it has always its puzzling corkscrew method of getting through the air. It is not so rapid as the jacksnipe, and if it lived in the open world would not be so hard to kill. The heavy underbrush and marsh affected by the woodcock, however, joined to its erratic progress, make it the imost difficult of winged targets. There is no American flyer which will sO severely test the field shot’s skill, nor any one which so firmly demands a pe- cullar knack in the shooter. Woodcock shooting, inless under exceptional circum- stances, is always snap shooting of the hardest kind. The man must keep his eyes open, his gun must be carried in readiness, he must see or hear the bird when it jumps and he must aim and fire before the cock has co’ ered 20 yards. As twigs or branches or corn blades are certain to be in the way, much woodcock shooting éven by old hands is guesswork. They fire where they think the bird ts and let it go at that. They have caught a mo- mentary glimpse or a flash of brown head- ed in a certain direction ar! let it drive, hoping that the obstacles wil not stop all the shot. It is surprising how many birds are killed in this way or how luckily expert men used to this sort of sport become in a year or two. At this time of year, when the July sun is broiling, the woodcock feeds in the day- time, but slowly. Most of its food if taken at night. In the dark it seeks open soft places where it bores for worms. At daylight it seeks undergrowth and clumps of bushes which grow in moist places. There it sleeps part of the time and drives its bill into the ground at odd moments. If a number of willows can be found, cov- ering say a quarter of an acre, growing about a pond or spring, their thick branches keeping the ground damp, woodcock are pretty certain to make it a refuge in day hours. There is no way of finding them and routing them out of such a place ex- cept by main strength. A dog is useless, because the hunter can never tell where he is. Some hunters use the cockor spaniel and tie a small bell to his neck, so that its jingling may betray the direction at lIcast in which the dog Is working. but the animal's services are of smali value in flushing the birds. If he gets up one the odds are greatly THE WOODCOCK AWAITS THEST. I. woodcock will not flush until the man js within two yards. It will then go up al- most perpendicularly yntil it cleats the tops of. the trees, hang for a moment outlined against the sky and dive, striking the ground not more than forty yards from the point it rose from. In this flight the woodcock must be shot just as itis pojged .-before the return to earth. It is stationary for possibly haif- second and must be caught on the end of the barrel just In that nick of time. Shooting at a woodcock so hanging !s much like shooting at a hat that is tossed in air and that, to be filled with shot and made worthless to its reckless owner, must be struck before it starts back to the ground. This sort of marksmanship, when woodcock are the target, requires a spe- clally trained eye and hand. There is a knack about it that Is only to be acquired from practice. Many expert gunmen miss cock after cock when first asked to shoot at the birds rising from willows, but any man used to handling the gun soon gets on to the trick, and there- after fs abl~ to make a fair percentage of kills. If there is a more exhausting sport than hunting Illinois woodcock in July it has not been identified. It is emphatically the wrong season of the year for shooting. To see a man out among the green things, gun on shoulder and dog. at he}, strikes the observer with a sense of cdd- ness. The western sun is very wpusy just now. Day after day the temperature in the shade marks from 8% to 90 legre?s Fah- renheit, with a great amount of humidity. From the moist ground affected »y ine birds the heat rises in smothering waves. Forcing & way through undergrowth is toil. The hand which holds the gun drips perspiration and the breech is as wet as if dipped into a creek. | The dog, even if keen in early morning, soon shows signs of the weather and comes readily to heel and stays there unless sent . . aa = ith ° : ps . be, : B™s 1, ~ : : , F ' , a ae te ee ee Re . . ae a) : # rae ee oy ae 2 Pe: oe . eng es ete? : ek oe af lee # he La Ads * — » pew Sa Sve eel rr OUIS HUNTER out for a dead bird. The birds are drowsy and loath to flush into the garish su | much preferring the coolness and dark ¢ the shade. The man who gets a half woodcock under these gircums tainly earns them, but if he all he will have only ace t going afield at the wrong timé of Because there is only a Hmited liked by woodcock at this season, often found bur.ched on a small large klis are made of birds not m two-thirds grown. As many as § sometimes flushed out of willows less than an acre. The birds dislike to leave their and return to it again and again, pi only a little way from their starting It is against woodcock nature in July fly a mile or two through the hot sun figale ly to alight on a dry hillside insu protected from the heat and intruders. When in motion it utters a queer tremue lous cry, thin and plaintive, and a mai will often hear this when the bird is ite visible. By listening intently he may marig its course and have some idea of the lee cality in which it Khas pitched. The woodcock is by far the most secrée tive of our game birds, the most difficul® to find and the most difficult to bring te ground. Indeed, it is so mysterious end must be hunted so assiduously in ite chosen haunts that many experienced men do not know anything about it. It is the gamiest looking of our gamé birds, the moet exquisitely favored, gur-« passing even the snipe and partridge, and a bag of two dozen, epread out on the i grass, is the handsomest bag possible te American eportemen. Any man who has ever hunted them and been reasonable euée cessful would rather shoot them than aaj thing else that files. z 4 HOW FORMER TRACYS WERE HUNTED ~ F ALL the latter-day outlaws, Harry Tracy, the Oregon desperado, who, single-harnded, feught the civil and military authorities of two states for more than a month, is the most remarkabie. There have been hundreds of famous man hunts Jn which many lives were lost, as many as there have been desperadoes, but in nearly every instance the outlaws were hunted [n gangs. They have had loyal friends to come to their aid, have fought over a country they knew as well as they knew thelr own weapons. The long chase of the Stuart gang in California, which extended over half the State in the fifties, the snuffing out of Slade of Julesburg, the destroyal of the Dalton gang, that operated from F.ansas to California, which began with the killing of the three brothers at cnce and ended with the killing of Bill Doolin, the real leader, after @ chase of weeks, are but chapters of a history of outlawry which, if given in its completeness, would give a fair- ly complete account of the strenuous West in the early days. There was hardly @ sec- tion that did not have its local desperado, and some had twe or three with an interna- tlonal reputation. There are several man hunts which In.a measure parallel that of Tracy. That of Billy the Kid was one of the most extra- ordinary, just as he was the most desper- ate and resourceful criminals of his day. His infamous career was cut short 21 years ago, when the desperado had just attained his majority. It is sald that Biliy the Kid killed a man for every year he lived, although Patrick J. Garrett, who ended Billy's career, says against that only 11 killings were proved and everything else that promised He invented the twirling revolver and the firet sheriff on whom he tried fell dead with a bullet In his heart. six years of robbery and murder, during which he escaped from jail many times, Pat Garrétt kHled him in Las Crucis County, New Mexico. - % The hunt for the Evans-ontag train robbers in southern California a years ago lasted more than a year. topher Evans was a red-hearded, ¢ aged man, ostensibly A ny and a John and Evans got away. fights, in which they men, but finally were the Fresne hills. John his wounds, but Chris EB the loss of one eye and There is no “gun fight’ equals that of “Wild greatest of bad men, Ww killed eight of ten him and put the “wid - Bi" law if not of order. the Younger brothers in Minnesote was akin to it. The James brothers few others and some of the > “~ > Soe ¥ - - he, f eae: . . Las 4 + ied ci, th z > oa @

Page 34

Bs 2 | : a aa : | STEAIY SAWS OWIOING A SNAG FORT CHARTRES AUROLE S SEEN FRO? ABOVE. ————, “ Ne A Se wh oan ws ns pas ~ ee wecn | XENNETT CASTLE THUR 7Y SAILES BELOW SIT LOWS ONTHE SUSSOUSP/ SOE. | ' ws naan « « ERE lata aN _ PRO TEC FING A PUSH TOWER wry TTRE SS. | ; | + . : sissippi river. It fs the most money ever appropriated at one time. It comes at With This ireat Appropriation the Missis- a time when there are suck proofs of need for it as are afforded by the struggles . . : : . of the big tug McDougal, towing whaleback grain and oil barges between St. Louls SIPp! Riv Commission Hopes to Se- and New Orleans; by the St. Louis Manufacturers’ Association, raising $250,000 for the establishment of a steamboat line to carry St. Louis manufactures; by the con- cure n S- Foot Channel From struction this year.of the biggest towboat ever floated on the Mississippi river— . the Sprague, which will tow coal between the Ohio river and the Gulf. StLouis to New Orlean S. ' The old steamboat days on the Mississippi can never be retrieved—the day of no railroad competition, of high rates and cheap labor and wood fucl. But the HE Mississippi, atest and most famons of the rivers of earth, is to be re- great river itself will go on forever, and its value as a commercial highway, though stored to the @ it enjoy ec in the day when no anys eerie whee: world Was ot times but dimly seen and little used, is sure to become a greater factor in the quite so stren$ and as picturesque as that of the Missisipp! s boats. _ development and commercial life of the Mississippi Valley. It is this faith which Congress has apprinted $12,000.00 for thé improvement of the Mississippi. has brought about the revival of interest in the Mississippi river today. .. "This great sun of is to extend over the work of four years. When it shall : ro - have been ithe river gives satisfactory response to so much care, other OKAZAKI, government engineer (or Mississippi and Missouri rivers have fallen, SVAG BOAT” SIACO/TE RESIOVAVG. SNAG appropriations f be made until the country realizes its dream of a deep ms ang Nope Bn was Louls this sum- He thought his government would never CHANNEL (INEAR RUSt TOWER / Jakes and the Gulf. austen aot ‘ . Bet a : " te So. os rT” . + 5 rey) tia he % rae Sy we ’ his Ps P - a» wie 3 4 . ‘ ‘ - * : - te hi ie ae eee : ype RE Gaara RR ott SS agg Eat te PALE NIE OR : SARE RR goo a eal rfid Te ARENT

Page 35

KISS SHUNNERS— a CHICAGO’S NEWEST CLUB ec¢eoeooeooe O29 OC OOS SOO S It Purposes to Do Away With What Opie Read Calls “A Little Institution That Has Been Making a Hit for Sev- eral CHICAGO, July 2. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Pc3.-Dispatch. TW membere are daily joining the N Anti-Osculation Society of the Northwestern University. Prof. gic R. Crook. who inspired the idea, heen elected an honorary member. Crook is the man who at 40 years of said he had never kissed or been kissed. The pledge which members of the society mret take is. as follows: “Realizing that kissing is very demoral- izgine and detrimental. but stil] delicious, and that it is.exclusive and contagious, we. the undersigned students of Northwest- ern University. following the example of our much-beloved Prof. Alcgie R. Crook, solemniy swear that we will refrain from all kissine."’ The officers of the anti-kissing society are: John McClinton, president, Harriett Harbauch, vice-vresident Ethel L. Mer- rill, treasurer. and Edwin Stotler, sergeant- at-acms. Other members of the club are Willlam Scnreidver. Fred Fahs, Tlorace Smith. Bertha Hardin, Ira M. rehrman, Herbert McDongsl. Cora Stotler, Harry Stotier. Winifred Parrot, Ada Merrill, Beth Dapper and Raymond Warrington To be eligible to membership a person must be between the ages of 16 and © years, a member of the Northwestern Uni- versity and noted in the past for oscula- torv habits. The membership has doubled in three days. The majority are ‘‘co-eds,"’ for the young men are not so enthusiastic in cry- ing down kissing as the young women. “Kiesing 's a habit which grows on onc, said Ethel Merrill. “and I ge it is a good thing to kil. it off. There is altogeth- er too much kissinz in the university. “Under our pledge we girls cannot kiss each other, not even our relatives. One thing we aim to do Is to reform chronic kisters. \We want to do for the kisser whit the sanitarium does for the sick man—curec him If we can get several persons 1 know of to join and can cure them of the habit, we will have done a great good.” By OPIE READ. VANSTON has a club known as the Kiss Shunners. It is not composed of old maids nor old bachelors to whom feminine lips have grown stale, but of blooming young women and maturing young men. They say that kissing, which during the past few thousand years has made a hit and attained what seemed to be a lasting popularity, is not only tire- some, but dangerous from a sanitary point of view, Whether they have taken a warning cue from the traditional old woman who kissed the cow, or the servant girl who became impudent after kissing the policeman, thcir constitution does not say. But they have aze Thousand Years.”’ declared against the kiss, and that must end osculation in Evanston. Recently in that town it was thought best to throw all hug books out of the library, and this may have had something to do with the formation of the anti-kiss club. Going back to Plymouth Rock ethics, thev have some foundation for the establishment of the Kiss Shunners. The old blue laws forbade kissing on Sunday, which the New Englanders called the Sabbath, and if it be wrong to kiss on Sunday it is not right to kiss at any other time. One of the members of the society, a charming blond, says that she Is deter- mined not only to give up kissing, but that so earnest and devoted to the principle has she became that she now refuses to drink Kissingen water, to which she was at one time much addicted. It is sald that some of the young ladies of the Northwestern University, far ‘trom home and therefore in need of affec- tion, protest against the club. One of thum has expressed herself in this wise: ‘Well, I don't care. But if they don't want to be kissed it's their own lookout. All girls aren't cold-blooded simply because they are studying science. I think that this club is setting V bad exam- ple. Our grandmothers and our mothers were kissed by their sweet- hearts. and I don't see why the rule should be changed just as we come on. It isn't fair. Deo they think we are a lot of Chinese women? Do they expects us to rub our noses together after.the manner of the Ori- ntals?” “But don’t you think that disease might possibly be conveyed by kissing?"’ was asked a woman deep in the study of mi- crobes “Disease! Yes, love sickners, But what are we to get out of life if we have to keep our minds on disease all the time? Why not say we ought to throw away the engagement ring because it might be infectious? Take away kissing and you destroy romance.” “But vou know that disease has been spread by telephone—putting the Hps too perhaps, close.,’”’ “I Know that seandal has been spread by telephone. Lips too close. Now, who wants to kiss by telephone? Do I want tv be a new woman? Not if they do away with the old-fashioned method of kissing.”’ It is said that a young professor called on a well-known younz woman who had joined the Kiss Shunners. He said that he was much surprised to see her a mem- ber of that absurd organization. During a number of years he had paid his cool, “professory’’ respects to her and the town thought they were to be married; but time drifted—the bubbles on the atream of life arose and burst in the sun, and still there was nothing definite. ETHEL MERRILL. | ir nat ER ong FVANSTON ANT/~- 4S SING CL UB. “I understand,” said the professor, “that you have joined that adsvru society.” “Il have joined a society, but I do not think it adsurd.”’ “I understand that its object is to abolish kissing. “Yes, that Is true, but it Is net absurd.’ —-—- _ ee ————————- —— ll “Then vou believe that kissing is wrong’?”’ “lt is norrid,’”’ ‘That reminds. me that I have never kissed you.” “Indeed you haven't. Nor shall you ever a me.’ “Tt do ne not ask for | that: privilege.’ petition.” “You mean that dangerous nonsense.”’ ‘“‘Yes, vou may put it that way. not I join the Kiss Shunners?’”’ ‘Oh, you should. “With pleasure. Ehall I write it out?” “Yes. But I naven't a plece of paper. And now, Yes, here's a plece. Oh, this reminds me of to he cool.’ since we are so nearly of cne mind, why the cool little notes you once wrote to me.” ‘Didn't you?” | ‘Did I write cool'notes? Probably it was ‘No. My heart wajyearning for you Let me present your because IL fancied that at some time we I-——’” might join an anti-kissing c’ub.”’ “Yes, it is laughable But I didn’t intend The president of thexiss Shunners came in hastily and found In Kissing her, 7 ee “Yes. Isn't it funny?’ —_—— en “a po % — MILLIONS ARE APPROPRIATED TO DEEPEN THE MISSISSIPPI Continued From Page Three of This Mag congent to any such inappreciation of great natural advantages if these big rivers were In Japan. If Mr. Okazaki will return to see the World's Fair he will find the big rivers looking up. If he will come again in 1906 he will find the Mississippi eight feet deep at the shallowest crossings all the way from St. Paul to the Gulf, and a great fleet of steamers plying to and fro, even as the freighters press closely at each vther's heels in the narrow Detroit river. For a new era is dawned for the Mis- sissippi river. With one glorious burst of faith tm the great stream Congress has appropriated $12,000,000 for its improve- ment, and the Mississippi river commission headquarters in St. Louis is a very much Cifferent sort of place today than it was a year ago, when Senator Carter had talked the river and harbor appropriation to death. The commission has money this year. ltl has more money than it ever had be- fore. It has millions—not in hand, :.. a! appropriated and ready for distribution according to the terms laid down. The head of the commission is Col. Amos Stick- ney, who was president of the Missouri river commission until that institution was abolished. For years and years Col. Stick- ney has wrestied with the improvement of the Missouri river without money. Monevr @ everything in this work. Every move costes yeilow golki. A million can be sunk in dikes and dams in the Missouri rive; quicker than it could be cast from a cliff mito a sea. Congress lost faith in the Mis- gsouri river and shut off appropriations for it. Then the fleet of dredges, barges, tugs ard towbouts began to go to wreck and ruin, and the improvement of the Missouri Mississippi river is dead would be a great mistake just now, though it would not Have been a yeur ago, when there were either no boats at all on the lower river or, at Lest, ji:st a single little freighter. But this year there are three regular ;teamers out of Str. Louis for the Missouri. One hundred and twenty-five towboats are towing coal from the Ohio river to ports along the Miasissippi. Some of these, like the Sloan. are capable of towing enormous tows. The McDougal, which tows the whalebacks, is burning oll, and its barges aro being equipped to carry-ofl. The Sloan sells coal to planters along the lower river for $4.50 and $4.59 a ton .St. Louts gets I!linvis coal at $1.%. So that the expecta- tion that the plantations of the lower river will eventually use oil instead of coal, and that oll carrying will become quite an in- dustry on the river, is natural enovgh. By LIEUTENANT COLONEL AMOS STICKNEY, President Mississippi River Commission. T I8 not our intention to use the ap- | propriations to do permanent work. That plan has been abandoned. We shall do dredging between St. Louls and Memphis. Our plant at West Memphis has been cared for and is in good condition. There are district plants at Memphis, Greenville and at New Orleans. We care for the river between Cairo and the passes. The lower river is divided into four dis- tricts. The first and second are from Cairo to the mouth of the White river. Capt. Winslow of Memphis has charge of these. The third is from White river to Warren- ton. The fourth is from Warrenton to New Orleans. Below Vicksburg Capt. Pat- Maj. Derby is at New Or- azine. co_~ a i a ee ee ee THE NEW RIVER Mississippi, from Cairo to New Vrieans. for levees. annually for four vears APPROPRIATIONS. including $1,000,000 a vear 2,000,000 Mississippi, from the mouth of the Missouri to in mouth of the Ohio. gnnually for four vears, 650.000 Mississippi, from the mouth of the Sicever! to St. Pauli. annually for four vears... Missouri river, below Sionv city, for on 400 000 175.000 n made in Massachusetts, and that they are going to be niede here, where ‘fhe firm with We shall Duild three steamers at first. and then build three more. We irtend to have. the entire six in operation within a vear. We have exacted no wriiten pledges from subscrivers to natronize the boats, but we naturally expect them to make use of them if they put theiz money in them. The interstate commerce laws do not prevent a railroad from making any rat?2 it likes if it dees so in competition with a river. It would pay the merchants, manufacturers and millers of St. Louis te maintain a line from here to New Orleans fteamboat tre even if it were not used at ‘ul, just for ind intermediate rate it would Zut there will be this low railroad rate and a suffictently high river rate to make the row ‘ine direct- ly profitable. By GEN. JOHN W. NOBLE, Sec- ratary of the Interior Under Har- rison. EN. HARRISON was a great man and a thorough believer in the ne- cessity for the preservation of our great rivers. He was on the Mississipptl river commission once, but he got off of it. I zot the tmpresston that he felt li was not likely to accomplish anything. i he Mississippi is ore of the great public : OP rn rr eee ~—_—- oa errr OS > 9 RICHES OF THE MISSISSIPPIVALLEY PAPER on “Deep Water Canal Between the Great Lats and the Miss- issip pi” by Lyman FEF. Cooley of Chicago, was red at the Trans- mississippi Comimeréial Congress at Cripple Creek, Ch., June 17, 1901. In it Me-Cooley said: “The eomplete route from the lakesp tire zulf covers thirteen degrees of latitude and is along the lowest line andhrough the most fertile belt in the country. “There is the great alluvial strip from Cairo to the gulfjeveral times the area of that valley of the Nile which has made human dle spy. Back of the strip, on the west, in southern Missouri, Arkansas and norern Louisiana, is a great resourceful land almost in virgin condition, and a clitte as favoring as To the east are the half-developed areas qouthern Iilinois, Kentricky, Tennessee and Mississippi. ‘There are still great Pest areas to the westwart to be exploited and to develop. They have all t products of the middle latitudes. To the south is the home of the sugar e@ and rice: above there is the great cotton field of the future, and to the north the heart ofthe The northern terminus lies in the Great Lakesje entry port for the cereals of the northern latitudes. Here the ores andhe frels and the building materials are cheaply assembled, and this region! no dizant day, Will be the dominant mannfacturing section of the conting. None other is likely to posses navigation so extensive. so convenient andkfe. fhe southern teZuinus lies in the Gulf of Mexico, atabove its shores and the Caribbean Sea, are larges possibilities of future Velopment and a commerce yet hardly initiated. The cpening of the Nicagran Canal extends the service to new regions aml to the Pacific coast. “All the water courses, from the Rockies to the Alleghies and from the lakes to the gulf, are tributury to the great trunk. It is thae ccoumon outlet for more than two-thirds of the arable area of the United Sts. and as such it is the petential part of ull these water courses atl the d:ocrce they may serve. | ’ “The exchange between different climatic zones of raw {teri: ils, manufac- tures and foodstuffs, is an inevitable gruwth, as communitiattsin their nor. inal development.” — — nr —_ . ew _— — — — ——————— northern Italy. et ti i corn belt. -__ —_ ee EE tl etl tion. The national preservation of the great By LAWRENCMACDOUGAL. natural basins, the reservoirs, nature in he In time of veace, with Its branches it is qa Wisdom cstablished and to destroy which Manager of ¢ Missouri Rives ty ee ie etn a *~ a ae . PE Ae err We, ak, a a ied ee eat 3 river hecame one of the sickest, slimmest ter has charge. Ge w ‘ ing will have to be ne { aves ae ee oon were leans. Capt. Chittenden, who was doing the work ¢ done always. They ramification of free highways over which involves the punishment that follows any . . ee , I ] readyve ‘ & » re ‘ wh: tl = — kney was he emg to the Last year we had no appropriation. We above Sioux City, will have cha rge of the ee a east : ig " a : see commerce may pess at the lowest conce iv- other sin against nature. When | was sec- ?#ice pp) river COMmMmIMiss on iad arrived . > ‘2 > . work bel yw The Missou i iv »Y . io. . uh kc is Face cu tne c lanne to " le . “ a te ‘ > fa) , war it is retary of the interior I éat : . HicN we teh : » just in time to see it become almost as carn senting of aons sg Be yma — sion has b on abolished th et aces “4 feet. The floods that carry down mate- ty earn tb pe ablerwatr cat Da, the Uni- est reservations with the ereoatentc eo ao eh iva » pe by a Brey = . ’ ‘ s ; : - = > . ‘ = > si- 4 ** »~v a “ ai “ breathless an inetitution as the Missouri! a at , - I * ; na going on The most prosperous sections of the coun rial for deposit are filing up the Gulf of ted States ec: ot afford to let its channel dent Harrison, who saw eno flood wha ndc cos ol more oer ye’ commission had been just before it died ae goragy. 6 vj ox Sypcheunneaiathe ~Peapsindaa tr » ai int “4 ‘ popes . ' Mexico with mud. “ : a pee ; warrcatt ” ti oS Th bringing Generantion t 1 aie mtr in K ; | ity } : " Ppa . 2 , : y are 108e A ning > gre lakes. " e the ¢ anger at any time. e , , at o1 as » Years, e ATM ‘ line had « Senator Carter had blockaded the appropri- oo tg gly, omaeogg on ant Aeoe eter for What has tee ergy y Moe: Br po Fourteen feet of water to St. Louis might it Tee Ber Revere is ‘Mentieiie and Mis- year and almost dry steliine ee, ee rie but it went to te meth potas ation for rivers and harbors, and the com- Mississippi and Fla a ioe ca meee transportation. Anybody could navigate be had if there were no ice and no floods, sourt c ineeteaien to the public treasury as sons, and knew full well the cause was vii the rivers doom been ssnled ms me mission had no money. It had a fleet of certainiv are not opposed to Levee build- the lakes, and a great many persons did but if we we re to use needle dams to ger taxes upon their whisky. beer and tobacco destruction of the forests. Sheep are che rallrvads. But we not think s, We Menmers, scows and barges as great as that ing for the levees reclaimed vast terri- navigate them. The railroads themselves ome water higher on the crossings these are a far greater direct income than is fur- great destroyers of forest. They are Hi¢s knew that sicambacan cari y freight at 4 eg the bank and going to the bad. ways now criss-cross this land and profit by the huge steam barges they are operat- the et could pte’ be found for United States. And providing this great It is said that the railroads will not per- We Ssured then thf there was fr: ight vta new CC ; e , :, ie = = > Geposit of mud on top Jem. ‘ pai ’ saa alae ais a , . ~— . . om : as" tie ~—il aeggent Pie airtel pl from it. I cannot see that the railways can me a ge Sma eee W “% ee ae ye. Saree ren of wealth 7 vpdtes 4 ven — mit ats 4 riv es be Improved. The peo- * Bos peo tts rm of It. wee ’ m , , . ourl an > Ssipovi dadeepened would ao Ps these States are entitled to the tlgnest con- ie ougnt to de o f . : nee » Quietly ane OQ. runnin wit rivers and harbors which believed the Mis- possibly be injured by anything that de- ‘ be ; ~ Grete pe 3 . By CHARLES E. WARE, Secretary | em: es e@ ¢ é a ' . ple oug ‘ more consequence than i 7 ie une sient . velops the country and increases the popu- or tne terr tory t ev WwW ash, FEC what 4 veep ; sideration bv the rerrresentatives ‘ f the the railroads, as useful as thes are in our buat te Ro, hport, Ml a up the cfver. V/e _ = located spp: an sage pr valua- lation. Some of the business is sure to we water navigation has done for lake terri- the St, Louis Manufacturers’ As- government they support. The center Of geyelopment. We made the ¢ uuntry, not made the trip onc@wecek. Now we have ; ; ; ’ _ . ’ . ' . , ee shway to th® Misstsdpp! to the rallroads. sory. sociation population is continually traveling west. the railroads. We also made the raliroads on rae . Ww oF este th fo; Cg . ooat and shall prob ge er on t Onto Packets, | valley, and other people who thought go too Already it is on the berders of Indiana and | ook at the recognition the older lads river. We cannotlt to have one buljt, took occasion to say a good word for the Mississippi. So that when the bill came forth contained a big appropriation for ‘tne Father of Waters, and something for the Missouri, so that when the senators and congressmen had done their fighting for and against the Missiesipp{f came out ‘with an appropriation of $12,000,000 for four years. and the Missouri with $175,090. Nor wae this the sum of the good fortune * the river Missiesippl. There was addi- “Hy created a reclamation fund of from ~ te $2,500,090 for the reclamation of ad the establishment of reservoirs dwaters of the Miastasipri, tv * will not rush lown in a ain- “ae freshets now and bring- hut will make its way uni- vy, as it used to do before wed to the earth and no ‘sorb the water when > “J - te a. My ye » a 3 . we RR. Pe, > . | , f 1 - We are not introducing any more patent channel makers at government expense. if men have patents they believe in we left them put thelr own money in them now, and demonstrate the practicability of them. We shall try to keep a depth of 9 feet by dredging and by concentration. The river can be made permanently nav- igable for deep draft boats. Money will do it, but it will take a lot of it. Some time ago it was figured out that with $55.000 a mile 10 feet of water might be maintained as a minimum. It is 1141 miles from Cairo to New Orleans, and 178 3-10 miles from 8t. Louls to Catro. Twenty feet would not cost twice as much as 10 feet. What we are now doing ts to give the current the proper direction. Ten feet of depth is certain, and we can probably get more than that at the lowest gauging below Catro, Ft is «4 great amount of water going He even at the ovat eco periuds, By MAJOR THOMAS L. CASEY, U. S. Corps of Engineers, in Charge of the Mississippi From the Mouth of the Missouri to Cairo. HE complaint that West Point grad- vates are theoretical may be true in specific instances. All depends on the man, not on West Point. I am inclined to the practical, [ think. I am not a vis- lonary who believes ocean ships wil! ere long be standing at the wharves of St. Louts.. They might do it in time of high water, but not at any other time. What Iam trying to do is to get eight feet at low water, and that i# no easy thing to VER a third of the $250,000 sought for the new steamboat line between St. Louls and New Orleans has already heen subscribed, and ths balance will a}! be ‘in by October. Many inen are out of town, but we have felt of them and know they are ready to put their names down the moment they return. We have bids from Cincinnati and the Howard works. A special style of buat is needed. That is why we do not atsorb the Lec line, which ts doing well as an inde- pendent enterprise. 1 do not expect to see the Mississippi the passenger-carrying stream it once was, but I expect to see it a greater freight carrier than ever. The towns along it are becom- ing great manufacturing centers. The trade l'linols. is west of the Mississippi. I am giad tO jatural highways. ‘he yvovernment has recogaized the 4» the Danube. justness of our demands by giving us some- gy the Elbe and the Kiel Canal. thing like a commensurate appropriation the work on the Thames. China is the old- for river work. I believe the expenditure est countty in the world. Look at the of this moaey and mere should be made to give us a channel to the mouth of the Ohlo. ke tasie cnet ee Rime meng Ayla On deosanry of families live fn Boats, have gardens on may be operated. at all seasons of the ycar. Le+low Cairo I think we can get along with ordinary dredging. has yielded a point and given us a conridar- able eum and promised more, I beileve we are near a solution of the river navigation problem. know Since the government I was a delegate from the Business Men's do, But believe may be accomplished. moat adr gs ge ayn nner tray btw ce Ae er o I am skeptical about very deep wate:, o¢- tm make the river. toem. with Hr : co 2 cause I have seen what the floods do apd sganen,bresy. Boot costion. ‘ott je ee nathan ate pene same , + ie: a be, 3 intnindll » plenty li epee , 1. the “Sgr pete wig nts vg ” sonar anh eS ee yee ter in .{ ¥ Te ae é. . ey SHY ee rer > <" eS, denies ae The center of political influence . give to the importance of preserving the uses to which it puts its rivers. The Yavgtse Kiang teems with life. Thousands liitie money in op them and raise ducks. est city in the world, is a river. city. the United States predicted the supremacy of St. Louls over Chicago. now living will see it,” he said. *There i« in epite of the is on i th ! of he ; no limit to the commercial possibilities a ‘a nope of it We shall proebabijulld two steel hull steamers Detwer a time sad spring. We are in compen with the rufiroad. and they have cutPs 4 cents a hundred,. but we have gonejour way and carried ali the freight wenld float and made a bf them. Scme how we have not beedle to get irsurance — since the railroadd@an thelr fight on en but we carry the } hi all the same, take our own risk#e¢ mean to grad extend ovr busing We shall go up Boonville, and tinfto Aansas City. . fact, the Miseourtpr is so wood a each. Look at the work done Look at the work done Look at London, the greac- Justice Miller of the Supreme Court of “Young men l believe that God has held it son ane ake® at tne tor up an boats meee nage 1 te te a

Page 36

+ | * 9 sem r 4 ete eight ¢- pasate bie rr Eg & nail ; ca S.. ° ae + “4 Y aoe 3 ; POOP PO SSS O POCO S PS OO POO OOOO? FOR By This Plan the St. Louis Hospital Association's Work Can Be Continued by the St. Louis Boys and Girls With Post-Dispatch Gardens, and Many Sorrowful Hearts Made Glad. HERE are thousands of suffering patients in the hospitals and.in- firmaries of St. Louis who might be made happier by the Sun- day Post-Dispatch’s little flower gardeners. The unfortunate tick might receive a glimpse of the bright outside world in the shape of flowers grown by the Sunday Post-Dispatch’s garden contestants. The hearty co-operation of the young gardeners is only needed to make the plan a great success and bring gladness to the hearts of those who are lying in sick cots or slowly and painfully moving about in the convalescent wards, wearily waiting for the time when they may zo out in the sunshine and pure air again. The Sunday Post-Dispatch’s garden contest has been a success. The fruits of the little gardeners have proven this. Scarcely a day passés that huge bouquets of beautiful flowers do not find their way to the Sunday Post-Dispatch, mute and fragrant evidence of the handi- work of nature encouraged by the constant and loving care of the boys and girls of St. Louis. To the end that these beautiful tributes may serve some good, char- itable purposes, the Sunday Post-Dispatch suggests to its little flower growers that at least once a week these flowers be sent to the hospital or infirmary nearest the grower’s garden. These will be distributed in the sick wards where many a silent blessing will fall upon the heads of the donors. The hospitals are sorry places of abode these hot summer days, a visit to any one of the institutions where unfortunates are swelter- ing in the hot rooms, the atmosphere heavy and redolent with drugs and disinfectants, will prove. At the City Hospital one day last week a dozen hearts were made glad by one huge bouquet of flowers, grown by 7-year-old Richard Babka of 2141 Geyer avenue. A Sunday Post-Dispatch photographer, with the great bunch oi fragrant blooms, snapshotted a couple of the inmates. One, a white boy, is Bobbie Stout, but his name belies his ‘condi- tion. Bobbie has tuberculosis and, while he is able to hobble about the corridors with aid of crutches, he is evidently not long for this world. His hips and knee are affected by the dread disease, as well as his lungs. He can’t go out in the woods and gather flowers; he can’t romp and play as other 16-year-old boys do. He must stay in the hospital where kind nurses and physicians are working in a hopeless effort to restore Bobbie to health.. The disease has progressed too far, the doc- tors, believe, and it is only a question of time, months, perhaps weeks, when bright-eyed Bobbie will go where the good book says there will be no suffering. Bobbie's snappy, intelligent eyes brightened when he saw the flow-. ers sent by one of the Post-Dispatch’s boys, and it seemed as though his frail lungs could not get their fill of the fragrance when they were handed to him. He buried his whole face in the mass of sweetness and then his expression changed, He was thinking of the time, not long ago, when he, too, was able to pluck and grow the same flowers. Before Bobbie’s frail form is carried out of the City Hspital there is a splendid chance for the boys and girls of St. Louis to make his and other unfortunates’ last hours on earth brighter and happier. But Bobbie is only one of the thousands penned up in the hot, as stifling hospitals. There are mothers, fathers and children awaiting the end, and many whose days will be prolonged. A few flowers, fresh from some boy’s or girl’s garden would be so welcome. If the boys and girls of St. Louis could only witness.the joy that one little rose or geranium brings, there would be an uninterrupted procession of flower bearers to the hospitals of St. Louis. The Sunday Post-Dispatch photographer took a picture of Little Erney Smith, a bright-eyed, mischivous pickanniny, at the City Hos- pital. Erney is the pet of the nurses’ staff. He isn’t sick, but his mammy is a patient there. He is waiting for her to get well and the doctors say she'll soon be out. Erney posed before the camera with a bunch of flowers which he afterwards gave to one of the nurses for dis- tribution in the incurable wards. There are 15 hospitals in St. Louis supported either by the city or by charitable organizations and churches. Flowers will always be wel- come at any of these institutions. Thé Sunday Post-Dispatch’s suggestion is that the little garden- etfs take their offerings each week to the hospital nearest their homes. Then notify the Sunday Post-Dispatch and due credit will be given them in the Post-Dispatch news columns. The list of hospitals, with their locations, follows Bethedsa Hospital, 3633 to 3647 Vista avenue. Provident Hospital, 2701 Morgan street. Missouri Baptist, 919 North Taylor. LITTLE L.RNEWY Sooo STOUT, WHO GOT A BUNCH OF FLOWERS Oo oe OF FTHIE SUNOAY POST-LYSPATCHY NWR DL NV. St. Louis Baptist Hospital, 2945 Franklin avenue. Evangelical Deaconess’ Hospital, 4117 West Belle avenue. Good Samaritan Hospital, Jefferson avenue, near Dayton street. Martha Parson’s Hospital, 3400 School street. St. Louis Children’s Hospital, corner Jefferson avenue and Adams. St. Louis Mullanphy Hospital, Montgomery,near Bacon street. St. Luke’s Hospital, 1835 Washington avenue. St. Mary’s Infirmary, 3615 Papin street. St. Louis Protestant Hospital, 1011 North Eighteenth street. City Hospital, Seventeenth and Pine streets. Female Hospital, Arsenal street. | aaa Louis Insane Asylum, Arsenal street. _BKYSCRAPERS WILL BE SHORT-LIVED it Engineers Believe They Will Outlive ae Their Usefulness. Bis * But he did and does declare point dlank a NEW YORK, July 24. the huge wedge-shaped structure, which, ¢por a creat danger of instability and early ie Nee aan of the Sunday ''** * colossal ship, thrusts its white nose gecuy exisis in the careless or igncrant 4.3% teh. oe conditions the age of the skyscraper is the age of an old maid—we can only guess at it. We must wait unti} one of them dies.”’ It was pointed out that the lifetime of brick and granite, of the Chinese wall and the Pyramids was not at ali problematical. “But that’s a different thing entirely. What are they but foundations anyhow? And bear in mind that in this climate there }is no building stone which is imperishable. The question is simply this: Will the inner steel structure of the skyscraper last as long as a solid building of granite or Kav- lin brick? The question was brought to is- sue by Gen. William Spoy Smith at a recent banquet of real estate men in Chicago. The gencral is a West Pointer, and a thorough- ly competent authority tn engineerirg mat- ters. He has disclaimed any intention of posing as a prophet of evil, or of being re- gardel as an alarmist in the profession. into the junction of Broadway, Twenty- manner of erecting many of our finest ex- third street and Fifth avenue. amples of tall office or apartment buildings. HAT is the probable lifetime of the “It's a daisy,”’ sald Mr. Carnegie’s friend. qpors is always. of course, a serious men- New York ekyscraper? “A mountain daisy,”’ said Mr. Carnegie, ace in the weather to improperly protected That depends entirely upon its That, at least, is one of the storics heard by the Sunday Post-Dispatch correspondent while conversing shop with an eminent con- suiting civil engineer. The talk was about the longevity of the up-to-date, up-to-th>- steel,” The writer saw Edward L.. the matter. Mr. Abbott, anh member of the American BSoctety of Civil Enginecrs, has an office with Mr. Charles sky steel structures now bullding or built gooysmith, son of the general (who divides ten; still otners in New York City. the name im two), and he discussed the _ Time Bione can “How iong will they stand?” said the skyscrapor's chances of life with an air of ‘9 engineos. “Who can say? In @y carth- dispassionate cenviction. ee quake provadiy atvlit as long as the “I think,” “satd-he, “that I can put the » ots nee They'd ali come down matter in a nutshell. ‘It 1s this -way: * There os CD saad anat brent errr item | * oinrh athe ‘* oa ye \e7 : 7 4 r Cai » a J - *: ‘ . a OR a te 4 Abbott about have been bullt, under ccr- associated n faulty conditions, which may not ou*- if century; there are others whic! engineers believe likely to sur- — 1 Seed Atte: oy tye er. to eS phe matter : Ra patch, a —_ ns — a - - —_—- ee —— | the ' ; | boatmen’s | _——— * aS 2 cee i Be 4 . . ; a 7 We : “. 4 ~ r . ; ¥ i Fee 5h P iy bt =; e te P . ‘ > 5 ee sa] ~~ a, ee Sle tes api rd n i re ee ‘ “ . 7 - = > ’ ry : . . - ~—- - * af + - ’ ey ~ ry £ . we ' gate: Oe : > ~ - °) 7 : s ; ‘a ; ISNO-LON NEW growth of hair adorns John WD. Rockefeller’'s head—sprouts from his scalp and partly covets that occiput under which lies the brain that has created so many millions of dollars. The Standard Oil king’s new hair is short, soft, silky, exactly like the hair a mother's loving hand strokes and fondles on the head of' the baby that has come to biess her. Yet, remarkable to tell, Mr. Rockefeller’s new hair is white. Tender as an infant's, this thrice welcome hair is a hoary as a centenarian’'s. The new hair is not false; it is Mr. Rockefeller’s véry own. Yet he has hand- somely paid his physician for it. Probably the richest man on earth would gladly have paid $100 for each particular hair that now flourishes atop his cranium; 10,000 would have cost him only $1,000,009. For 100,000 hairs he would have expended but one-sixth of his annual income. Mr. Rockefeller a few months ago lost every hair on his head, lost his eyebrows, his mustache, became as bald as the mir- rors in his drawing-room. He was extreme- ly sensitive about his remarkable lack of hair. To wear a wig would have been to infinitely reduce the chance of growing new, true hair of his own. The multi-millionaire suffered from what the learned dermatologists, they who treat diseases of the the skin, call ‘alopecia arcata.”’ The dermatologists will inform you, for a fee, that the word.alopesia means bald- ness, which results from an affection of the skin, and that the word is derived from the Greek, alopex, a ‘‘fox,’’ because a fox often loses his hair without losing his brush. The dermatologists will tell you, too, that “‘areaba’’ comes from the Latin “areatus,”’ having areas or spots. And that “alopecia areata” is a baldness that first appears in spots, and that the spots run into each other coalesa, until sometimes there is one large ‘‘spot’’ of baldnesg, as there was on Mr. Rockefeller’s hairless dome of thought. The dermatologists call the soft downy hair that now decorates that wise financial heal “‘lanugo,’’ from the Latin, lana, woo!. Uusually when this much-desired “lanu- go" appears it is white. So when the bald spots on which it springs are small it gives the patient's head a strangely mot- tled or piebald appearance, as contrasted with his natural hair, which may be black or brown or red. But Mr. R-ckefeller’s hair is not piebald because there is nothing but the silkv lanugo on it, and that is all white. Soon, if the “‘lanugo’’ thrives and grows, it may become pigmented and take on the natural color of Mr. Rockefeller’s hair. But what that color is there is no telling now. Immensely wealthy men or great finan- clers and bankers sre prone to have “‘alo- pecia areata,’’ but the rule is not absolute. in St. Louis the moneyed men are by no means all bald. Among those. heweVver, whose locks are not as luxuriant as they once wer? may be «sentioned the followlng: SAMUEL M. DODD, president Mis- souri-Edison Electric Co., director Na- tional Bank of Commerce. HENRY 8S. POTTER, president St. Louis Steel Range Co. WALKER HILL, president American Exchange Bank, president American Bankers’ Association. CHARLES PARSONS, president Stat; National Bank, ex-president American Bankers’ Association. RUFUS J. LACKLAND, president Boatmen’s Bank. DAVID K. FERGUSON, vice- -pres- ident Mechanics’ Bank. BRECKINRIDGE JONES, first vice- president and counsel | Mississipp! Val- ley Trust Co. In marked contrast to the theory that “money makes the hair go,”’ the following. of St. Louls’ well-known financiers are mentions! as naving not only shocks of hair, but there is no indication at present |of their ever becominx bald: William H.: Thompson, .president o6/ Bran’; «! Commerce. Julin: S. Walsh, president of 'sissippi Valley Trust Co. Thomas A. Stoddart, managef of the St. Loul: Clearing House. “harles H. Huttig, president of the 7 Third National Bank. é. Ce Wee Blarcam, vice-president National Bauk of Commerce. Willlam H. Thomson, cashler Bank. David R. Francis, St. Louis.’ Corwin H. Spercer, first vice-president of the Mercanti'se Trust Co Dr. George Henry Fox, a noted opesiatien on diseases of the skin, has written author- itatively in one of his works concerning the some time epidemic character of “alope- cin areata:"’ “The ethnology of alopecia areata is a the the Mis. of of the the ‘‘first citizen of - % +t i. 3 R BALD The Richest American Suffered With Alopecia Area But Now Has Lanugo, the Beginning ' of a New Head of Hair. vexed questién. For a long time it was belleved to be a neurotic affection, the bald spot resulting from a faulty innervation of the affected area. “With the development of the germ the- ory of hisease there has arisen a strong bellef that the affection is parasitic in ctarncter. Recently {C has been ruggested in view of conflicting facts that thére are two variations cf the affection, one of which, occurring in the epidermic form, must certainly be parasitic. “A person seen recently by the writer had alopecia areata ‘or 16 years. Two monthS after his marriage his wife found three bald spots on her own head. Her lady's maid soon after complained of a slight falling out of tha hair.’ Still it may never be determined whether Mr. Rockefeller and his associates Icst their hair by catching alopecia from one anoth- er or by too much brain werk studying how to add a few millions to Standard Oil's dividends, or by constantly wearing their hats, which, it may have been noticed, they refuse to take off to anybody, high or low. Mr. Rockefeller, losing hair, eyebrows and mustache, called In Dr. Fox to treat him. Neceszafily Dr. Fox refused to talk about his paticnt. But he is the author of a photographic atlas of diseases of the skin, published by Lippincott, Philadelphia, and he has written an exhaustive article on ‘alopecia areata,” in the American Journal of Obstetriés, vol. xxxix., January-June, 1896, published by William Wood & Co., New York. From these works it is easy to learn how Dr. Fox treats any patient, millionaire or rauper, who bas lost his hair and his peace of mind from ‘“‘alopecia areata.” First, Dr. Fox ordered Mr. Rockefeller not to worry bout his lost hair on pain of never recovering it. But Mr. Rockefeller did worry greatly, his friends; py. “‘Alo- pecia areata’ haunted him nig* = + * k » eee & 2 we ba Xt 7 a a lh - ’ ras ie gee : Pa ~ a es ; se : 7 os ie Rp FE . Fy oe é oe ee as oe oe ce SS per ey ae pies PICTURED TROUBLES OF A LITTLE sunpay | POST-DISPATCH GARDENER ——_———ae viiie Re atin ae ae eee — a SET, . Oey i Saas oe oan ¢ bat Bt eee cr 7 Pee tay tee)? ee oe 3 J x ped is, hae ee cei wat ae ot Perey ee ae ee ie wee: 2 a Nidisds senile sai Baba Ps Sa vet. © ety lie eRe oe eee MR Aras Mii Mag sab. : . a_i» © ite - de pS eS li la elt cea ella

Page 37

» pe Se at - ~— EPS REIS 2 ee, MOAR: pe Ry Ry Ie So oY ee i Pr tags : 3, Yar ee tee See eS 6.72 ae Ne Be eS Rae ay Se SS oe be . , OND. PES fs Ae “Grae : b " : ; ar: ee 4 ~ a® ee eee ee PRES EP CR ee eee wer ’ p 4 ag , : 7 * an » — ~ vi “ 4 * - * . a ay 4 os ae “ff - “ - Woman’s Sphere Exhibits an Unique Elasticity in the Work of Miss Marie Weitzman, Who is ' the Back Part of an Elephant That Walks a Tight Wire. By ROSE MARION. 66 OW to be the, hind legs of an ele- phant.’’ That was my ambition Monday afternoon. Hardly lofty, scarcely progres- sivé, and yet’you will admit startlingly un- cOmmoplace and almost impossible. “Only one way, and that isn't at 9!) Sure,” says the student of physioloxy. “You might let the elephant eat you, but perhaps he'd refuse such food. If he didn't you might go to make ivory tusks instead of hind legs. The worst of it is who would tell the story ?’’ But that wasn't the kind of an elephant I wanted to be. “Myr” elephant is the gray thing that nightly walks the wire at Hand- lan’s Park as part of the celebration of the “Last Days of Pompeii.” see if I too cold learn to do that which she does. She was at home in a lit- le tent back of che ruins of Pompeii and and her brother, Jean P. me the way to accomplish it was necessary for a with a certain gift. Not gift you can go right witbout any instruc. but you can learn, and that's persons try and try, Marie learned ecasily, of a long line of circus an- grandfather ‘way back in proprietor of a circus in Eu- | tes. ‘yw every bad « circus except my little brother, and it fell to the ground after all the pins and buttons were collected and the star performance ws about to begin. The amount of broken heads that resulted caused circuses to be barred from our amusements, so I lost thet advantage. But inheritance isn't every- thing, so I tried to have hopes. ‘Next you must have confidence,”’ said my informants; ‘‘confidence In yourself and in your wire.” I thought three tense thoughts without a word. Confidence in yourself is heard enough to haye, but when it comes to hayv- ing faith in a wire, that’s too much. Miss Marie has ancestry and she has con- fidence in herself, her wire and her brother Jean. Privately I think her faith in her brother is the secret of her success. I don't mean by that that if I had some one to hac confidence in I could walk a wire, but 1 do think that my failure would be assured if I tried to walk a wire for some one in whose judgment I had no reliance. Of course, I was anxious to know the length of time it took to become proficient enough to do the hind legs of an elephant. Here's the time it took Miss Marie. Three years ago she was a dressmaker. She tired of the work because she was dissatisficJ with the remuneration she received. She wanted to walk wires. Her brother agree! to be her teacher. Out in the back yard he put up two boards two feet high and stretched wires between them. This wirc | she practiced on for three days, an hour | each day. At the end of that time she went to the top of a %-foot wire and walked over it with her hands on her brother's shoulders. When she performed that feat she was given a diamond rinx. More than ever I wanted to learn to be the hind legs of an elephant if the way thereto had diamond rings as incentives. Mies Marie practiced seven days out of two weeks, and then the very frst night she appeared in public she took the part of the hind legs of an elephant. The eie- phant was a creature of gray canton flan- nel, with wooden tusks and a fishing pwle for a backbone. Her brother created it and served as its front § feet. There were places for his eyes, but she walked blind- ly with her hands on his shoulders. She cid it successfully. As 1 continued to ask if there were.any more things to do be- OPULENCE OF Setedocteeteedentoetoetoatoegeetent tT a -_—__—_ Sides having confidence and an ancestry, he replied: “Well, there is temper. To walk a wire one must be even-tempered and unexcita- ble. Then you must have style. Some les- sons in ballet dancing are necessary.”’ “Must you be careful about your eat- ing?’’ was the last question I asked. Things were getting so serious I was looking for a loophole. nt —— ig | “Not eating, but drinking,”’ laughed Miss Marie's brother I am a total abstainer, so that part didn’t bother me. But when I summed up all the other things—the an- cestry that I couldn't get, the confidence that I couldn’t compel, the poise of tem- perament that may not be mine and the impossible ballet dancing—I gave it up. 1 know how, but I shall never try to be the % 2. 2 D2 2 © © © © © @ © ea Naa Kae KK When He Became Too Old to Work He Went Into the Lemon- ade Business and Made Four Times His Life-Long Wages. r WoO glasses for five cents!’ é Capt. John Andrew Nash, agad 8. making money, tickled tv death and pushing a good thing, sits in nis lemenade booth at the mouth of a South Grand avenue alley. “It’s cold and pure and good. There's real lemons in it. Two glasses for five.’’ Capt. John Andrew Nash is taking in from $5 to $8 a day. It is the best he has done in & years of whittling away at some- thing. He was a steamboatman 67 years, but he made no such profits as he makes with his lemonade. He lives at the Old Folks’ Home, and is privileged to rest at 80 years if he will, But he works 13 hours a day— picking up the money laying loose in th street. The old gentleman runs a clean booth. His counter is spotiess. His glasses ani jars and pails are without stain. He’ is neat himself, and that's half the battle in selling lemonade out on South Grand ave- nue, where the great majority of those who buy are women and children who like the place because its cleanliness is as good as its lemonade. Making good lemqnade is an art. Capt. Nash is one of the artists. He has studied his business. He used to suppose that the barrel, stir it up with a good will anda call out the price. He supposed it was the color that counted, and that if it was good and red the children would cry for it. But he learned a thing or two. The peo- ple want the pure stuff. They want lemons in it and pure water. It cost the captain $12 to go into bueil- ness. He had been a switch watchman for the transit company at $30 a month, insist- ing upon doing something. The lemonade idea struck him, and he bought a kitchen table, a white oilcloth, a large glass bowl, a Stone jar, a chair, an ice box, a granite pail and a slightly-covered tin sugar box. Then he took up his position out at the head of the alley, and he has been busy ever since stopping the tide of nickels that have oftentimes threatened to engulf him. He has told the Sunday Post-Dispatch of his business. By JOHN ANDREW NASH. BUY the best and thinnest-skinned ] lemons and wash them. When I’ve clipped the ends off of 12 lemons I split them in half and squeeze them thoroughly into the stone jar. When the juice is all out I cut them into small pieces and place ST. LOUIS LEMONADE hind legs of an elephant.” —— ee : — the jar and put it into the glass bowl with water and ice to accommodate the demand, never allowing the glass bowl to be over half empty before refreshing. The glass jas is covered with a thin sheet of glass, suffl- clently large to hold the tumblers used for serving the trade. I have a fine white board, about 10x12, on which rests two small white strips of wood, and this I use to place the glass on when serving the lemonade, to avoid any dust getting on the glass. Ths lemonade is sold two glasses for § cents. One glass costs me about 1% cents, I could make it much cheaper by using acids, but I’m not like the circus maf, here today and gone tomorrow. I use cnly the puro lemons, and I mean to stay. A dozen lemons, buying them by the box, cost me about 18 cents per dozen; 2 pounds of sugar, 10c, and the ice and water for that amount makes this bowl full cost about 32 cents. I get & cents for it. I sell from 200 to 350 glasses a day. In warm weather my sales amount to from $5 to $8 a day, and I'm kept busy from 6.8 in the morning until after 9 every night. How some people can exist and do noth- ing I cannot understand. Last winter I got so tired of myself I applied to the transit company for work, and they put me at the switch, corner of Magnolia and Grand. Later they moved me to the La- fayette switch. There I got $3 a month. I worked there until last April. But this is way to make lemonade for sale was to ‘em into « jar with two pounds of sugar the best-paying business I ever had the throw extragia and water and sugar into s and a “ee &. 2S By. <p ow Rey.» SEMPLE SIRES SRY eRe as Uttie water, Then I take Jules trom - good luck to get i Ce ke

Page 38

fh koe ae ee ae ™~ 0 EO Se aie: Se ae ' et ae . 7 $ . # : f . = | ; “ a . “ < = &- PL . ah Ge. i a ew one A eae Leal en sw Sac rate dered: ING=“S1 re wT 8 Ae Re TR ™ oe ; + : ‘ ai Ae pee : yee es ate, eae a esens. vt se Be $0 see ss Se * ‘ Pe: . - dé: to . : pC eee oh | er » at J ’ be * whe ti TS POS tek apne i Ea Sa a eS, - a hots Abia - ~ me 2+ res ae oe oe ee ee Oe eT 2 . ’ i - . se - *\ jae oe eae Py? ¥ - : i . ev SGAINTOS DUPAONT AT’ WHATCHH ROBINISON IS LOOATING- Li — IS AN ARTIST? oa __| [MOVZEYAENT'S OF BODY SUGGESTED BY MMEINTAL, TELEGCRYAL TITROUGHA SCREEAT BY /1R ROBINSON TO HENRY VW VIL SON: the picture was transmitted Is no. an arr. ist. The person who attempted to draw the picture by the authority of the mental pictorial message sent is not an artist. The result on the blackboard was not art. But it was proof of the power of the mind to convey to another mind remcte from it its own impressions. The man who held the photograph looked at its outlines and mentally commanded ROBINSON MAENTALY ORDERS WILSON TO QPEN HITS EVES WHEN THE? SEICOND HAND REACHES A FOINT ON, THE! DIAL INIVCATED BY THE COATLESS AIAN, —- eee P, St Louisans Interested in Psychology Find It Possible to Convey Words and Pictures by Mental Suggestion. LL THE experiments were made by mental suggestion and without the assistance .of verbal communication. ~~ surprise me itself, which, graph, and it would not if it superceded language as Talleyrand says, was given us but to conceal our thoughts. Very likely we thought telegraphically before we talked. rate, Wilson gave the articie to whole photograph. Drawing has to be done He went out again. This a point at a time. owned the article, a After the Santos-Dumont experiment a pearl handled knife. tried to impress Wil- straw hat was held behind Wilson, and this son that it was not his, while another to be conveyed to him with clear- At any the wrong man. time the man who Robingon indicated that he would backward, and Wil- All the time Rob- and not a word Then make Wilson fall over son fell and was caught. ‘nson was behind Wilson, se -med Frank L. Robinson conducted the experiments, with Henry W. Wilson _ BS receiver of suggestion. Suggestion was made that Wilson rise from the chair in which he sat when That he outstretch his right hand. That he outstretch his left hand. That he fall backwards. That he untie and tie a necktie on A. H. Macrander. That he locate the owner of property brought forward during his absence. a That he draw a portrait of Santos-Dumont, the aeronaut, from a suggestion, » mentally conveyed by Frank L. Robinson, who held the photgraph. . That he draw a picture of a straw hat. similarly suggested. he draw a picture of a young lady. describe a photograph of Judge John A..Talty, picked at random from That he go through this pile, into which the portrait was replaced, and pick the Talty portrait, which had not been shown him. | All this was done while Wilson was blindfolded. ‘ben he was put to sleep by mental suggestion and awakened by mental sug- bn made by Robinson from behind a screen at a second chosen by a by- who held the watch until the time was reached. only one experiment was there absolute failure. ied blur the mental picture. ergy words but unpaint- In this one effort was Among the pictures transmitted and re- may. be tranemitted by produced was one of Santos-Dumont, king | Tests to demon- of the air. The ears that give the aero- ® successfully in naut his individuality were portrayed’ with “vividness. the other man, blinifolded, to draw with chalk what the man was looking at. The transmitter was Frank L. Robins«n ci the Scciety of Practical Psychology. Tle man wno received the mecssages was Henry W. Wilson. A. H. Macrander, manager for the L. F. Smith Publishing Co., Laclede building, was the observer. ‘In these tests,’ said Mr. Robinson, ‘‘it is necessary for the minds communicating to be in hgrmony. In wireless telegraph, you know, sender and receiver must be per- fectly attuned. The mental vibration of one must be synchronous with those of the other. That is why I like to make tests with a mind with which my own mind is en rapport. I have made many tests with Mr. Wilson. “The first thing to be done is to see that the mental union is perfect.’ Mr. Robinson is a vigorous nian, with sandy hair, a reddish mustache and gray eyes. Mr. Wilson sat in a chair while Mr. Rob- inson stroked his hair and tied a black handkerchief about his eyes. Then Mr. Robinson asked the young man if he could see him plainiy, and Wilson said he could. Robinson stood behind the chair. He gave his hand an upward sweep and Wil- son stood up. The chair was removed and Robinson stroked the back and arms of Wilsen. This, he said, was to get still fu,- ther in mental accord. He swung his t arm up and up came Wilson's arm. thing occurred to the lef} arm, | » ae Pick. tee Fe aR eyes she pe oe €ingt, : ee ee ee ee ee was spoken. A member of the Sunday Post-Dispatch staff was told to rub Wilson's head and stroke the backs of his arms so that he, too, might get en rapport with Wilson. The experiments conducted by Robinson were repeated by the member of the Post- Dispatch staff with equal success. “Tt isn't magnetic power that does this,”’ Robinson said. “It is mental suggestivur. You make a picture in your mind of what you want Wilson to do and he sees the pic- ture, and being in harmony with you, acts in sympathy. You have to concentrate your mind on the thing you wish done, so as to make the picture of it sharp and clear.”’ Rubinson thought of Maornander’s neck- tie, Wilson, still blindfolded, walked straight over and untied it. Then, receiv- ing another mental picture, Wilson tied the tie. He seemed to see what he was doing. He did not appear to feel. He adjusted it, pulling the enfs even and squaring the knot. “While we are both out of the room select some article the property of some- one here and lay it on the chair,”’ said Robinson. ““When I come in tell me whom Jt belongs to and 1 will make Wilson come in and see the picture of the owner In my mind and deliver the urticle to him.” Wtileun came in and felt of the various persons. He took hold of tiwo at _—_ This disturbed and blurred the me tal eo ~ Pap we © SE Be ET aD, Ae RS en = ORE. man tried to impress Wilson that the knife belonged to him. Wilson hung between the men a long time. Then he went along, touching all the other men. He came back ard wavered again between the two who were trying to blur the mental picture. For a full minute he stood hesitating be- tween them. Then he drew in his breath and dropped the knife into the pecket of its owner. “You folks Robinson = said. wireleas telegrams under favorable. a It was suggested that an experiment be made in reproducigg in chalk the likeness of some’ person whose photograph was in the possession of the Post-Dispatch. This experiment was one, Rodinson said, he had never tried. He was in doubt as to what svccess would be made. However, he was ecurfous to see the result of the work. A bunch of photographs was drought for- ward. A half-length photograph of Santos- Dumont was extracted. Willson went to the board and put his chalk crayon without hesitancy upon it and drew rude lines. He built an eye. He ex- tended the line of the head. Sometimes he hesitated and did not appear to see clearly. Robinson explained that he prob- ably conveyed a more or less blurred men- tal picture to Wilson, as he was unable to fix his mind without more prattice on «a : Saetien at a time, but rather are working against me,”’ “Marconi couldn't send conditions so un- ** an ihcaniisianeeii PT - ; was an accurate He drew without er outline. His pécture production of the hat. hesitation. A picture was taken from the bunch of photographs and Wilson was asked to de- scribe it. He said it was of a man. It was a picture of Judge John A. Talty. It was put back in the bunch and the bunch was given to Wilson. He was asked to pick from it the picture of the man. He went through it carefully, still blindfold- ed, and extracted the Talty portrait. Sleep was suggested to Wilson by Rob- inson. Then a certain second was selected for the awakening of Wilson. The man who held the watch selected the second and when that second came Wilson, separated by a photographer's screen, opened his eyes. Not a word had been spoken, not a sign had been made. There was no pos- sible way in which Wilson could have known the second agreed upon. A. H. Macrander stood by Wilson. He did not know the second agreed uprn. He held a watch, and comparison showed that Wilson opened his eyes at the exact mo- rent. By FRANK L. ROBINSON, of the Society of Practical Psychol- ogy- AM making a special study f thought telegraph. I believe in supercede the wire and We have become material. In our spirital state, our state close to nature, we prob< ably needed no language save that which came from the communion of kindred soula, Horses. near together, never make ut- terance that indicates language, yet it is clear to anyone that they have some means of communication. Dogs get their heata together when they meet, but do not make utterance. But T have no doubt thoughts pass. Cats tn the daytime meet and make no vocal sound. Cats and dogs, I know, practice mental telepathy, for take a dog or a cat along way from home ané@ he will get back. He must be able to see the home with his mental vision. It is nonsense to suppose a homing pig- eon is able to see its cote when #0 miles away with the physical eye. with the mind's eye. Pigeons are the ben of all mental telephathists. Absent suggestive treatment is carried on by mental telegraph. ‘ona is factor in its success, There time when the thought of the ome the message and the thought of ceiving it are to be on one eae

Page 39

o —— ST. LOUISAN EXPLORES THE CRATER OF MEXICOS GREATEST VOLCANO way station, at 10. Here’ we hunted up guides and horses and bought our provia- ions, blankets, etc., and started on our trip about 2:30 o'clock In the afternoon. Popo- catepetl is about twelve or fourteen miles from Ameca Meca. The road to the base of the mountain is very rough. After reach- ing the foothills the climb is quite steep, and is made over reads cut in the hills by the Aztecs hundreds of years ago and mu7 washed out by the heavy torrents of the rainy seasons. Wood-cutting is carried on extensively from the mountain sides, and ponies and burros come down the trails dragging heavy beams, one end being tied to the pony and the other trailing on the ground, each pony dragging two beams, one on each side. We also saw men carrying these beams—in siz@ about eight inches square and twelve or fourteen feet in length—carrying them on their backs; slung crosswise, all the way to Ameca Meca, 12 miles distant. +eeeee eeeeoe To Determine the Truth of Reports That Popocatepeti Was Preparing to Blow Its Head Off, Arthur R. Verdier As- cended the Great Mountain and Investigated. RTHUR R. VERDIER of 3939 Page boulevard, secretary of the St. Louis Span- ish-American Club, has just returned from Old Mexico. where he accom- plished the feat of ascending to the summif of the great volcano of Popocate- pet! (the smoking mountain). Popocatepetl is one of the three great mountains of Mexico, being 17,520 feet high, fhe second highest of the Mexican peaks. It has recently been said to be in eruption or giving indications of an ontburst, but Mr. Verdier, who even descended its great crater, saw no alarming signs beyond the ordinary sputterng smoking of some of the aver- tures. , ¢ " $3 Soo ome oe aaa’ ; We reached the half-way house about 8 p. m. It is more like a barn than a house. There is no furniture, but stones for seats and straw for beds. Our guides built a fire on the ground and made some choco- ere FIAMASCAS~ HALF-WAY HOUSE WHERE “STOP 3 MADE OVER N/GAT. -——- —~ + = erences “* a , AY OSL. aKING SUPPER PARE INTERIOR OF HA Me GUIDE S_PREPA On me vr jn At « x = ° 7 - 's : % 5 w > y ~ ee, ae t » a a % r a Paes ’ * i ee a ee a ee ee ee eee ae ee p y cob > e ; 7 » ~ tm ere. . he en ott at c, + Ste bee 2 * % : opt Be As F * a Fae &, Pes * ; hi > yo Se % ty i ; * ee ga . ait i ae! * ; ~ e . , 6 ae , sy - . Sng PS -euer 3 fe a ef ad ca e. - : a ; 3 -¥ » Ney eo ce. ha ‘on a Bae y a t} ot e a a d » ae a at “ sai iS Pe = ~ sek a o>) Aa pas) “eel : vg. ie . , Hs ae = 4 "a ¥ a Pe = i ee + ~~# oh “4 > oe) ie Pe Pe ai . - i " - 7 ef ay. ee 4 « \ j : ey yese eee re. tye 7 ac 7" i wrens a RR ITY MM Et Sede! ¥ Pt OI I A i nc. A TR NEN AIR OEE SG EIR. TR AR ” Signintn 0 ew e o~ : " PEERS Ry yr aed ts. iad eo Pigs Aa sal = ~ ai > “2 > > ~~ oe ae , eo ae eee. MOS ~) a SUS7T BEFORLZL REACHING JAF VWWRAPPINE FEET FOR ASCENT SNOW LINE. TAV ROSCA Sy C0 CROSS WHERE NOR BES bo 4 LLS7 4N THE FGNOW. la ASCENT at a ON Fi * owre -_— ° = .v e* . = ' 4 “ . " +s ¥ “” Ss . achlig St _ — — ee > ty ‘ . is ‘) is * toy t Ps a i By > p~ a : vr ‘ a ve Me Lees ¥ gon ox : : ae ee aii fr ; CS 2 % w Tes 3) : pe 6 Ore eo” 4 FR i ES tate BARS This tea OY tae “> Le Phd ns el Lag) s ne oe “ ir es Se ata en ee. SSO Ty See : E , >. wud x * - as, 4 # + a é cere. FF ae hee 7 ae et , + : Mer | +. : aa? é ae . . eS 7. re ~ . a a mo - P A ‘ woes £ ‘ - e ¢ *, eS . > ri . 6%, bee 7 oe. Wee Pelee Cae ge ee ee ee Be i eS OREN gen a” ieee” “ee aera tase) she ngs 7M, % Ba Pt es ie ws aa 4a Se 4s ae hey Ce ee ole sigs eu _ a fer ot ze : pos es ? I ge Oe ees s ~ Se Par hal 5 aS ne LOOHING ACROSS CRATER. PHOTOGRAPHED FROIA EDGE OF CRATER. ZOOKIVE | DOWN 7WIO THE CRA: FER. LAST /7V/LLE OF ASCENT ABOVE THE CLOUDS. S the distance the outlines of the cities Twenty-five miles away Ixtaccithuat! (white woman) rears her white head 17,¢) feet, and looking these heights through the cl: almost imagine you could throw a from one to the gut more wonderful is the sight of snow- clad peak of Orizaba, 120 miles and seeming not more than 10 «> 12. The sides of the mountain are with fine volcanic dust until reach snow, which, being perpetual, is fri and very We made only a trip through snow, owing to usual thaw. The discouraging thing the ascent is that the top always appears about the same distance away, even after hours of hard climbing. Two minutes be- + Onur ascent hed taken five hours. It was half-puast cleven when we reached the cra- ter. On reacning the tup we were s0 ex- hausted that we lay down on. the sand at the edge and slept for an huur and then drank some cold tea we had brought with us and ate a rvil. The air was devuldedly chilly and the wind was penetrating. The brightness of the sun was intense. We secured some photographs and then.began the decent. This was made down the steepest sid», where the dust Is very deep Our euides started by allowing themaclives to slip at each step about 6 or 8 feet down the mountain, their feet going 12 or I4 inches in the dust at the same time and acting’ as a brake. ‘We soon caugnt: the motion, and in a Httle while we were sii‘- hours to climb. need We renched the half-way house at epee 2 che 2:30 completely worn out Then we had the 12-mile = over rough roads to Ameca Meva. We started at 4 and reached thero at %. te ate oranges only for - per and went to bed tired, sore, but ee umphani. We tade cavetel phenomena at the crater and came to the in conviusion that Popocatepetl is not la a oe under any vnusual distress, and that se e melting snow was due solely to pe any atmospheric conditions of the hot Our guides agreed that the crater hitited no unusual signs of impending: 4 tivity. : We returned to Maxico City the mornirg, and our account of the cd of the crater brought reassttrance to '‘>¢ Suddenly our guides urged us to one long effort, and the full view of the crater burst on our sight. We had reached the sum- mit. The crater is almost 1000 feet in diameter at the top. ®rhe sides are nearly perpen- dicular and reach down apparently 600 or 800 feet. At the bottom is a dark gre?n lake of sulphur with several holes from which sulphur fumes, steam and vapor are constantly rising. We were allowed to go over the edge of the crater, down one side to a rock which jutted out. Standing here in the crater we heard the noise of rocks loosened from the sides go tumbling down, carrving in their train a lot of dust and cinders and reverberating in that vast rock-bound cavern with a hollow roar that here the horses are abandoneq [fore the summit was reached we were un- nade one realize how insignificant our ing down the mountain at a great rate. In sent back to the half-way house, and ®Ware that it was so close. We would human forces are in contrast with the fact, we went down in three-quarters of the climb continued on foot, with the aid mount one little rise only to fir nd another. mighty powers of nature. an hour the distance it had taken us five timid seuls in the fair capital of, of Alpine taffs. We our - — . : aaied — ——————— and put on a native sandal made of a of -hide bound to the foot with thongs and them our guides wrapped woolen to prevent us from «elipping and to vessel, and we ate our inr down and slept, with Not one and their the pic- My speak failed earthen supper cold. We lay our six guides lying beside could speak a word of English, irance was much more like turesque bandit than anything friend, Mr. Phillips, who doesn't more than a few words of Spanish, to appreciate the picturesqueness, and re- marked in plain, matter-of-fact English that he wished we had brought our guns HE volcano of Popocatepeti is no less formidable than its name suggests. It is three miles high, and not more than ten of every one hundred persons whv attempt to ascend it ever reach the top. At 15,00 feet the climber encounters snow, and here the feet must be wrapped in warm cloths to prevent freezing. Mr. Verdier made his ascent in company with W. E. Phillips of Pittsburg, Pa., an: three guides. They gained the Tlamacas, or halfway house, the first day, and start- ed for the top at 4:8 o'clock the next morning. An hour and a half later they reached a cross which was planted many years ago near the summit of the moun- tain. They were favored with a clear sky, and the vwew of the sunrise was mag- nificent. At 11 o clock they gained the cra- ter. They were much fatigued, and lay down in the sand and volcanic dust and slept for an hour, something that has not often been done, if at all. There are sure- ly more satisfactory sleeping places than on the lip of a great volcano which, though in @ more or less habitually quiescent state, It has been reported in Mexico since Pelee an blew up that the snow line on Popocate- petl has retreated a considerable distance up the side of the mountain, causing the people around to believe the mountain was getting hotter and dangerous The Americans found that the snow was indeed higher than the guides said they were customed to finding it, but the season had been exceptionally warm, and the differ- ence between the old and new snow lines wae not greater than could have been affected by the unusual heat. By A. R. VERDIER of St. Louis, UST about the time of the eruption of Mont Pelee at Martiniquc, I went to Mexico in company with my friend Phillips of Pittsburg, business in the Continental Sugar Re- fining Co., and on our arrival at the City of Mexico we found that interest in th: eubject of volcanoes wa; rife. cwing to the proximity of several live ones in that vicinity. Chief among them is Popocate petl which towers 18,000 feet to the south- us. across appe: ar alr you else. other. the away, stone ac- covered tae like small the un- about vou at 4 o'clock next morning and een guides, and, after a cup of tea sundwich, we mounted our started just at daybreak to as- cend. It took about an hour to reach the Cross. The Cross, which is of wood. is fastened to a large projecting rock at snow woke the ham steeds and We called ice deep. he and a the us a “§ ey ae on R ; a W. E. connection with and lime . and THE AIR. 1% ‘NOT SO THIN AS THE FO! a time. Oxygen was named by its discov- electric spark. This was called ‘the 4 removed shoes sole raw over : : li {} > he daily press was exploit- “'V’*® T t -” F ] ) Soa ve is not dead. But one is too weary to be discriminating when once the top of the big mountain is reached. So the Ameri- can adventurers slept soundly, and the Suides stood guard to warn them in the event that the volcano gave any signs of an inclination to blow its head off. The fatigue resulting from the aseent was » Almost wholly confined to the respiratory and cardiac organs, rather than to the muacies. They attributed their difficulty in breathing to the fact that but four days before they had been at sea level, and, . therefore, the rarefied air told upon them to @ greater degree than it would have done had they been longer upon the plateau. It is customary on Popocatepet! for per- sons failing. to reach the top to set a stake marking the place where they turned back. Messrs, Verd'er and Phillips saw enough of these stakes to lead them to give full credence to.the stories of the guides that, while many persons attempted the ascent, few succeeded in reaching the top. Among ihe fortunates was Mrs. John W. Foster, an American woman, whose achievement . im gaining the top of Popocatepetl was * guite generally heralded at the time. Messre. Verdier and Phillips went into * the crater and carefully examined it. They ' @0rried a kodak, and made photographs in | he cretr. They saw sulphur flames as- iS from @ half dozen openings in the S lake was quite placid, an! that they saw the normal conditions. B.s0 pessage alarm * fot hy Lond, at aia tf ects et oe wearer ¢ east of the city. ing opinions of local scientists and others as to the probability of danger from _ this source, and what form it would take in case of an eruption. It was generally con- ceded that it was a possibility and prubablility that at some time or Popocatepotl would again break louse rain fire and lava on the surrounding couii- try, and thac when it did Mexico. City with her 360,000 inhabitants and mugrificent palaces ani buildings would have eyer) prospect of being completely destroyed, alli of which was not very reassuring for tim'd folks. Popocatepet! is still alive, though sfurm- bering. The crater is by no means extinct, and on clear mornings a thin wreath of smoke proceding from the crater may be seen penciled against the sky. Just at this time a curious change had been noticed in the physiognomy of the volcano. The change in question was that on the south- west side of the mountain a considerable space usually covered with snow, now lost its whiteness for the first time within the memory of the oldest inhabitant.”’ This thaw was thought to have been caused by the emission of unusual heat from the crater. Finding that we would be compelled to re. main in Mexico City for two or three days waiting on some business matters, my even another , ana our feot free from the cinders dust. We left the Cruss The climb from this point steep. The air began to get breathing more dificult. When we climbed for an hour, we could take fifts and then He down and rest. keep volcanic at 6:3) was very iighter and our had but Steyr ps Al tne end of the second hour twenty steps | and our pulse | This rate | could take 130 a minute. nearly five marking all that we from 120 to was maintained for guide prececed us, which zig-zagged up the side of tain at sharp angles. At irregular tervals we aoticed staffs stuck upright in the sand and were inforimed by our guides that these marked the farthest pointe at- tained by disappointed climbers of days gune by. It gave one a feeling of great satisfaction to pass one of thare Our guides further informed us ten out of hundred who started reached the AS we progressed the fa- tigue and distress consequent on the short- ness Of breath at this altitude becamnie very severe, until finally eight to twelve Steps were the maximum we could take and then we would lie down for five min- utes to recover, while the beating of our hearts ovuld be heard like steam engincs. The fact that we had recently come from the sea level was in. some de- were beat hour our 8. ane path, in- e2yery LoD. friend and I came to the conclusion that we~sree responsible for this, would ascend Popocatepet! and investigate conditions up there for ourselves. Awe mounted higher and higher the valley ft: Mexico City one morning at 8 a bea over the Interoceanic raliroad-and We cou! at Ameca Meca, the nearest raii- in the wistauce : ay et e i}, P 2 see the netwo k of ¢ he ouciuuies ot and | Science Has bia Secnsad Elements in It, Among Them Carbonic Acid, the moun-/ | blank in its properties. | It was capable of | Samut Sticks, | | furv—now that about | es! Soateetee Would Be far-off time— W hich being’ Earth was— the move IME when and not very ocean of air in Wwe live, and have our was looked 1} Stance, a on as a simple and single sub- attributes, almost a It hada of the unit in its mission, and a very moving one—that winsl. running through a wide between dead stillness and tornado an impalpable essence, now a rending demon—but chemically it was the ‘“air.”’ of which men knew nothing. At a date, indeed, this thé fancied substance “phiog'ston,’”. the the all-devouring spirit of Such was man’s conception of the aerial ocean until a century and @ Quarter ago, when a revolution in our ideas began, singularly, at nearly the same date as the beginning of the. American. one substance, next to late they added to the basis the fire element, of flame, atmosphere. ‘| political revolution. Today we kuow: thet body, maderyp of at least ten, px ae BET Se om s “ > ye 5 me Be ul . 4 . x e " ¢ i aid ae ; oa _ tts ays ie Roetoeto cies’ ot Roetocsoetoetoete Roatodtosioes ° 7? ¢ Without Which the a Barren W aste. many more, and containing addition constituents, in various fugitive substances, gaseous and solid, living and dead, ter- restrial and celestial, the flotsam and jet- sam swept in of the It is of the earth and of space, and swallowed up the great ocean which to know the earth swims. that of elements are of very recent discov- invisible in of aerial! interest .many these ery, five of them having been fallen upon fn the c'osing years of the nineteenth century. We are thus, in our dealings with the a’- mosphere, in the presence of one of the novel and most interesting results of re cent scientific activity. The first rude shock to the prevailing ideas concerning atmosphere, says Charics Morris in Lippincott s; was given in 1771, when Priestley discovered in it the very active element, oxygen. Two years later he oOtnt tp. sate that yative oletinah. uitondion,. = Pe ae % ae . 3 . Fahl ” ~ re " a ae . _ » P > . a eae " . ae . Se, ep eS _— Wie a as x « 4 ~ s ase Bi i Fale 2 er ee gE eee ; eee Salt . . 3 ’ CRS San” dephlogisticated air. It lacked phlo- the fancied fire element, and sought erer giston, it with tcuched. cated air. eager appetite in whatever it Nitrogen was called pin gisti- ‘ed to be therefore saturated phlogiston fatal flame. While briskly with almost all the elements, nitrogen re- fused to combine at all except under great Though intimately mingled in elements were It was belie’ with and to oxygen combined provocation. the atmosphere, unlike in character as two substances well theses as could be. No long time sini before a third su>- stance was found in the atmosphere, this time not a chemical element, but the com- pound gas, carbonic acid, While not great in quantity, it proved to be indispensable in quality, the world of living things is dependent upon it for existence. Inimica!l as it is, when in large quantity, to animal life, without it there could be no life at all, and the earth would be a dead and barren expanse. For the plant world gains from this gas its foundation element of carbon, and is thus enabled te lay “ thone stores of one upen. oni & since all stance, while rare in the newer great utility from ‘ts active powers Aation. in the atmoephere, of late discovery, stnea he has known himself. ter-gas, or water-vapor, the rains, snows and halle which | scended for long ages unen his ¢ head. But this was regarded intruder In the alr than a fixe@y os it seemed a fugitive substance, of coming and going, and was t the category of aerial: wing hardly a just, conclusion. — mosphertc te @ point be Sipregni tn. & “— wexloe . of electrictty,” and so remained until bein proved it te be due to a pa» which he named ozone. In hig b has been accepted by scten ht ove an oxide of oxygen. In the prevailing @ ory of sefence the oxygen molecule ia @ up of two atoms, held together by the pects @ bond of chemical attraction. In other atom {s added, the ozone containing three oxygen atoms, rm, The third atom ts given “i fly by the molecule, and, eager tos its appetite for new combinations, | a fierce stances, ness and alding greatly to puri asea ‘It on decaying’ destroying a host of unw There is a fifth <uhstance always and one by no since man has 4 A Sai gratin ites ah et

Page 40

od r : . , d sen - % cz i oe © Rit Pe tA area re. Pa ey * ae ay i 7 + a “a ‘ - ae i neg evan s ba): Oe ae one ie a — Y BOY THO may RULE Da a a ae an ee eee ee eee tis Father, the Heir Apparent, Is Consumptive and the Reigning Mikado Is 50 Years Old. CROW™ PRINCE AND PRINCESS IN THEIR WEDDING DRESS. They had European clovzing for the official reception, but this was the sacred wedding costume. MOST _———_ ~ IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY IN CONNECTION WITH THE BIRTH. ” ‘ Imperial family gathers at the Kashikodokoro, in the “Ancestor Spirit Palace,” the place of “awe some holiness,” and kneels while the mikado offers thanks to the Great Mysterious for the blessing. 4 SECOND son has been born in the famfy of the crown prince of Japan The first eon is now 15 there is in any other part of the world so much presumptive of Javan but is rewarded a$ the certain soverciyn of this pro land. , The Mikado of JapAn is wel! along in veers and reign, the most progressive in the history of Japan. “naturally succeed him, is a victim of consumption, Well and grieves sincerely for the offiicied ‘time at his home in the rgountains. He « reign of his father, and in the event of his will become the crown prince of Japun ; TOKIO, Japan. July 23. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. HB birth of a baby is gladness every- ple. where, but the peculiar family sys- ing tem which exists in Japan makes the ——_ an occasion in this country one of and nonths of age. it is unlikely that interest in this youngster, who is not only must soon reacnu the end of his would knows it almost all Lol now 13 Phe crown priace, who and everyone mn fapan prince, who must «pend his lone, tittle annot hive death the possibly through the bats boy months rejo‘cing Tr vapan congratulation ard and a month aby prince, and the not only with pride, but feelings a personal right in the little one. filled land with rejoicing. Lvery city, tow: vill ize contributed iis shi ire cf songs especial Just a year blessed with a b Was peo- lny- ago iving banrers. and today again the tblaze with golden balls ard swins- and this ags of ti Lising Sun are crossed ubove eveiy gatewn, A second imperial babe has arrir this aay. In America f] used for decorations public occasions. hoy are out only at i\tional re- and land is ing lanterns, ags are on all brought joicing or mourning, an f all Jap ind flap} ed above the ”» Temnols srounds, beneath th and stores, booths of straw der voxes of the eu zhe streets hcui surmounted with ‘rossed with a rurp.e a luntern bearing the m« s “Lon the Mikado,” Tioads side sti lls ScusoD in’; Rr torli at the simile: Wiic tiled ca little shops, teu flower and frult the embicm. vrilded and und s( ariet Las anu bitlis have great standing ‘A YELLOW ROSE es, We |) F 7 ‘¥ J WV OR thirty years James Y. Pullen, agent of the West Shore railroad in St. Louis, 4 has worn every day in the lapel of his coat a solitary yellow rose. Wind blow hot or wind blow cold and the flowers bloom as they may, , wears always his yellow rose. It is there in his coat avhen roses cost 25 , ‘each, and it is there when yellow roses may be had for the picking. It is the gg he is known—the man with the yellow rose. deep as the “he cao On the thirteenth day of May in 1872 Mr. ‘flance of a yopng lady. who that day died and asked of him that "preserved: With a solitary yellow rose. So from that day to ta wenn t pee Se aaa Fone sah beeen: — HEN the Civil War ended James Y. Palen, at 17 years, Hived at one cf the corners of Seventh and Lo- which is so far residence of St the Mercantile building the site of the old Palien home Metbcdist ¢ rner “f Jcighth street cust street from that upon district Lou:s today Club stancs Ficst ‘hurceh (South) was the « The up at and avenue, just five blocks from the Pallen home. Youns went to the church. There he made e acqu anee of Miss Julia Thompson, who up at Ninth and Locust where the Koard of Education butlding today, \n a house with porches on thre sort of a garden. fashicned garden Miss Thomp- deal of her ycung life, Pailen as her guest. was a taste in have had but ind a maid Vashington tier? ra | Til- streets, stands e sides and the sweetest rose in this old- spent a great and hers came young They both loved roses. it common which could scarcely result with a youth of 17 younger, so the young gaged Son one a vear came e! This love borne of the roses wondrousiy while the young man to progress in the affairs of men and pro- vide for his sweetheart at home. Mean- while the young man from Fourth strect spent much of his time at the home on Ninth street, and when less devoted young men of St. Louis were having a Sunday morning swim in the old Figure 8 pond be- hind the Seventeenth street hill. Young Pallen was accompanying Miss Thompson to Dr. Thomas Ready'’s Sunday schvol, which they subsequently left to attend that ef Dr. Woods. In the midst of this happiness and ex- pectation, the young man's sweetheart died. She had most loved the yellow rose. She asked that the yellow rose be made to symbolize her love. So when Mr. Pallen gunerges from his home at 4119A Olive street these summer mornings he has a yellow rose in the lapel of his coat or is on his way to get one. It is always there when he reaches his of- fice in the Houser building. It has never failied to be there in thirty years. At some seasons it is impossible to get a yellow rose for any price. At such times Mr. Pal- len wears a rose as near to yellow as can be obtained. When he travels he will not breakfast nor attend to any business until he hag, found his rose. At home the daily rose is supplied by a florist, who is under contract to Mr. Palicn. So if you see on the streets of St. Lou's & man wearing a yellow rose, and see him again and again with just that style of boutonniere, you may safely say you wot A a aN ce With the. = ore i Sa J ata ss LD bev 3 ae Bsr ret Petes ne eople } } prospered sought cones the | lived | &! tims it UeCe- | | ik | | 'of the East crossed swinging tassels and tructed of red vind Small twin flags of pancr shining black hair of the playing so.dier in long pro- marching back and forth, proudiv ‘ing the emblem. 4 aea of crossing the flaws of twisted straw stuck fuil of tiny flass with gold balls, lanterns skillfully cors white candy are worn in the girls and bovs 710n7s, above a distinctiy Japnanose, and sigrifics Sometimes ut l\d-fashioned gs of twisted may be seen in niace of a sit. This is the original an. sim»ier @m- blem, and dates back to the harvest of?r- ing to the rods. The weird, the national! tassel and lantern is congratulation. \leway a rope es . as- SiTAaAW stranve notes of Kimigayon, heard constantly today. high-pitched, strained melody gardcns, often accomnanied twang of a kcto. It is suns by voiced youths with cov- hidden feacures, 1 is lines of the sons Shogun’'s retaincrs. Its passing students min- with the lovesones of wanuering min- Is—the gypsies of Japan whose sam souncs with the strains of the Icimi- In the big hats, high-laced tabi *n1 of those singing gir's we see of the costume of the Eta. They workers in leather and un... a few were believed to have no scul though many Eta families are ‘ated and great wealth, mingie wit r Javanese Today is, of course. national hotidayv Ail school children have a vacation and the filled with chattcring and tinkling from voices, wooden irpins, as they hurry by ngratulation rites’ whi of district and evcry air, is It sounds in from wWwatled ty the groups of beautiful- ered faces, sn'd, rossecss the of Hatamoto, the strains f:om wnose classic igen dress aco now, VY neve. are clat- i! nd of last vear. how- today. There are sevoral reasons for this, the principal one being that the hearts the people are heavy with a s acknowledged but perfectly upderstood scrrow. Fer some has been wondered why the crown should spend so much time at Hal- his mountain home, but now it is Known that a dreaded curse has laid its hand on him ane that the Jong whispered rumor of consumption is true. The people are #o different from those of Everyone knows this fact, ev- ever, ircely pring im. the Weet. |}eryone grieves over it and everyone is trou- bled over the seenis lo be almost almost future, but the topic universally avoided. There is no public talk regarding it. When the Kwan Po, the court bulletin which appears every morning, ard is dis- tributed among the nobles, announced the birth of a boy babe there was surprise among those of the old ind Slernation among the more supersitious, as they murmured, “But the storks whis- pered that it was to be a princess.’ There is a popular superstition that the white storks which nest in the grove of enormous twisted pines in the palace grounds always build in the topmost branches when a son is expected, and everyone who has Iccked across the moat during the past season knows that not one nest wes to be sc@n on the branches spreading higher than the great stone wall. So it was a little girl that the pecple watched for, but the old superstition has at last proved itself un- truc. What is going on today within the palact is only conjectured, for in addition to the customary mystery associated with those sacred walis, the freedom from old rules which has becn seen in connection with the dress and education of the little prince makes one wonder if al! ancient ceremonies were as carefully observed this time as al- wre before. But one thing is absolutely Wha been people con- photographe: nemative or the - 1 , 1, ! iter, tne A new photo never before printed or g -and pasted white paper, bitdine 5 {, 1902, that the picture should not be given out for publication lo2trof one of the pictures. Crown Prince, has consumption and tendants and is to be supplied with an [English and a French governess. THE HEIR PRESUMPTIVE TO THE THRONE OF JAPAN. civen public circulation; secured after an officer had visited the a seal, over all the prints the photographer had. Edict April A thousand yen could not purchase the Little Prince is now 15 months « d may never be crownes | Mikado. Babe has twelve nurses old and close to the throne, as “* ———- = the sacred rites in connection with the formal announcement of the birth of the babe to the ancestors must have been faithfully carried The hoshiki may have been thrown from the palace roof for the last time, the shaving of the babes head may be only a form and not a reality, the special day set apart for the state call on the Mikado may be changed, but the holy messenger to the temple of Ise surely started on her way as soon as the babe Was born, carrying the white kiri wood with its purple cord and golden crest, Within was the announcement of the birth and the formal words of gratitude which have been sent to Ise temple on the birth of every royal babe since the reign of the Tenth Mikado, 1986 years ago. At the same hour the messenger started the imperial family gathered at the hashi- kodokoro for a service similar to the one at Ise. This service is very simple, its unique features consisting in the solemn surroundings, the slow and formal move- ments and the curious dress of all who take part. On the platform bcfore the spread a miatting of coarsely woven rice etraw, typical of the ancient days when this was the enly protection from the ground, and above is stretched a straw rope from which hangs strips of the irregularly cut Shinte paper. Upon this mattive the Mikado, Kogo Sama, as the Japanese call the Empress, and the crown prince stend while the Mikado reads the announcement of the birth of the babe to the Spirit of the Ancestors, to whom the shrin-+ is sacred. Then he revercntly places the letter upon the square of white papcr and all knew! while he offers thanks to the Great Myste- rious for the blesring of this new promise to Japan, out. chrine is a the nation that the a et of ts The only persons present besides the Im- mediate family are the attendant maids for Koge Sama and the usual followers for the Mikado. As on all ceremonious occa- sions, every person, from the Mikado to the furthermosi servant. wears the elab- orate dress which has been the ceremonial costum» of the Japanese court for a thou- sand years. The Mikado wears a biack lacquer crown, with a strip of stiff! gauze at tho back, and 41 latg leevel robe hav- ing a divided skirt and a peculiar narrow train .bout 18 feet long. His are wooden and he carries a short flat scepter of wood. With the exception of the scepter the dreve of his attendants is the same, but different degrees of dignity are shown by the crown, the gauze sir p being curled in varying manners, the highest officer wearing it almost cas erect as the crown prince. shoes following the royal party one for the Mikado Immediately are two sword bearers, and one for the Prince. They carry their gleaming weapons with the handles up- liftel; clasping the sheathed blades with hands that are wrapped in purple silk nap- kins. After them come attendants with offerings of rice and saki. Evervthing is carried on small tables of white kiri wvod, and the bearers have strips of white paper over their mouths that their breath may not taint the purity of the food. I have violated Japanese etiquette In not speaking of the dress of Kogo Sama be- fore. Her name means “Honorable Kee- ond,’’ and she is always given precedence to even the Crown Prince. She wears the 12 imperial robes of silken gause, the ovt- side garment being a magnificent broca.te over a scarlet petticoat. The drees of rer attendants ts similar. ine mumber of robes strips of gauze on the crowns of the Mikae do's attendants. This is, exactly as de- ecribed, the Japanese court dress on all occasions except civil and diplometic re- ceptions. There, as the Mikado is come mander-in-chief of the army, the entire court appears in official gar- ments. Many foreigners who have at- tended these functions have the impres- sion that Japan is rapidly adopting every- thing European, but foreign dress to be regarded here as official dreas only. Every officer, high or low, who is required to wear it, changes to the national tume as soon as possible after Kis return hore, and on all ceremonial occastons. whether in the Imperial Paiace or the humblest home in the land, the dress is invariably Japanese. The heart of the nation Is more conservae tive than {ft appears, but how far the Ine ‘ciination to cling to the olf will be ad- hevwed to in the education of the crown prince's two sens remains to be seen. little prines born 13 monthe eign clothes, and it ts sald he weare most of ths time. Many Japanese consider the European dress pracdcal and lacking in Jectionable features of the thelr elders, and at present is being very seriously considered ‘ae whether some paitern practical vaine which, while possessing of the European dress, will cose anti artistic beauty of the soe rel be adcpted ae A : 7 » . oe + weet a: h . ‘ sa . ie £4 a Fe ee sn ge eS Ld hee o ft. ne ae iy BA oe gee: < fe et has bf & #.

Page 41

" F xy *% y fe : on / i Or, vee ars i ee , . r 5 _, Dd " : Son a Pe Z ev i i. ‘ yu “i Ke [ Hue pe Oe EF "4 : 7 ed . arr, be / b Fete) ry ey *. * Rony me ' Pa - : » “ > * c ‘ é. \ 7 a La 2 a: Te: , 5 ae . P ? + 3 -. ee > J oe pe tee po : : ry wren —_ > > - PERFECTION IN PARIS Harriet Hubbard Ayer, Beauty Expert of the Sunday Post-Dispatch, Finds That They Even Have a Machine to Give Women Beautiful Eyes. PARIS, July 1. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. HW exponents of the Boauty cult in Paris are firm believers in the bene- fits to be derived from the use of mechanical appliances for reforming or transforming uneatisfactory features, The beauty doctor who expatiated on the merits of misgrainateur told me that worn 15 or 2 minutes before going to a function or before appearing at dinner, the effect in Deautifying the eyes was miraculous. ‘The migrainateur from afar looks like the affair which the telephone girl wears, ex- cept that, of course, it is not placed over the ears, but at the temples. The two leather pads are secured by atecl bands around the head, which can be shortened or lengthened, according to the size of the head. Of course, the leather pads press upon the yierves at the temples, and we all know that In case of headache, pressure on this spot often brings at least temporary re- ef, T think undoubtedly that if one were suf- fering from a headache the migrainatcur would have the effect of relieving the pain and consequently of improving the appea# ance of the eyes. But where the eyes are in a normal condition, I should not think there would be any appreciable difference in the appearance from the use of this ap- pliance; but it is at least harmless. The sensation is rather agreeable than otherwise,. The nose appliance, which is supposed to remodel that feature when defective, I must approve of. It is composed of metal, gold plated, and is adjusted to the nose by means of little screws which are to be tightened wherever the nose is too large. Tt is held securely on the face by means of a rubber cord attached to the sides of — hl re Ot the appliance and passed around the back of the head. The vender of the nose appliance became much excited in recounting its merits. He waved his hands and gesticulated flercely, and it seemed ten to one that I would go cut of the shop with one of these machines attached to my nose. However, I escaped on @ compromise and placated the gentic- man by purchasing the instrument and carrying it home in a box. Caador compels me to say that I have not worn this nose apparatus myself, Dut that I generously permitted one of the younger members of our party to expceri- tment with it, which she did to her eminent’ satisfaction, so Tar as her curiosity in the matter was concerned. “The nose appliance is most uncomfort- able, 1 am credibly informed by this young lady, and certainly after wearing it an hour the victim looked as though she had been exposed to the rays of an ardent stun for a long day or had been indulging in a real good crying spell. A redder and more distressed-looking nose I have not seen for many a year. It was an imitation Cyrano, and afforded us much amusement, and me not a little solicitude; but the redness and swelling were fortunately only temporary. Serious: ly, the nose appliance is too irritating and makes nasal breathing quite impossfble while is it worn. The methods known to plastic surgery for reforming noses are very much better than this French appliance. For filling out hollows in the neck, the vacuum cup of rubber appears to be fairly Satisfactory. There is no reason why this method should not be employed, although personally 1 think massage with deep- breathing exercises and frequent warm ab- lutions will quite as speedily effect the same results All the women are talking about the new = ye be a was me Ee ta te > — a & Se. Q i> . a oe 2 ~~ a * «. . P? ay rr ae wate® : Soe eae “COLLAR INCRUSTED WITH YELLOW. GUIPURE A at im A Ba ae ag RPE oe Bae Keep the bottle and mouthpiece in a bow! of water when not in use, to which a little soda may be added. For infants five or six months old give half barley water and half boiled milk with salt and a lump of sugar. For older infants give barley water. For infants very costive give oatmeal! instead of barley. It should be thoroughly cooked and strained. in hot weather if blue iitmus paper when applied to the food turns red the food Is too acid, and a fresh mess must be made for a little pinch of baking soda add-d. more milk than | Infants 6 months old may have beef tea or beef soup once a day by itself or mixed | with other food. Infants a year old may have a crust of bread and a piece of rare beef suck. years old should be permitted to ‘hila 2 to eut at the table with adults, Candies should not be given to under anf circumstances. §& . plaint, which accounts for much Of | infant mortality, comes from o e and jot and foul alr. Bh ig Doors and windows should be kept & as much as possible. Infants i washed in cool water twice a ‘ ener during the hot s n. | At the first align of ilinesa the should summon medical attend Where an infant is cross and the hot weather a trip on the it a great deal of good and cholera infantum. During ruch ever, the Infant shouli be w we and kept out of the draughts, i if mothers in general would follow” instructions T am sure the infant mi would be far leas than it is now. || ak tek — ee ee — - _—- -—_— - ee Evening Dress for Young Gentleman. INDLY tell me the correct evening K dtess for a youth of 17 years. The MARRY. correct evening dress for gentlemen, old or young, is always the same: a black c‘awhammer coat, with trousers to match; ;} a4 low-cut waistcoat of white pique, white a white necktie and white gloves. It permissible for a youth of 17 to substi- ute a Tuexedo coat for the conventional ong-tailed coat. Evening Dress After 6 P. M. Kindly let me know whether it is proper to wear a cUtaway coat and deep-cut vest at a concert In which I am to take part. Should the coat be buttoned, and is a white bow tle proper? YOUNG MAN. Wear full evening dress if you Pave such a suit. If not, the coat and vest and tie you mention will be suitable for the con- cert. Wear it buttoned or loose. A Letter of Welcome. Please tell me how to write a letter of welcome home to my husband's two broth- ers, whon) I bave never seen, but who bare often written to re, Would it be proper to write words of love and welcome? A OONSTANT READER. Your husband's brothers are your broth- ers, and it is perfectly proper for you to write them a letter of affectionate wel- come. You might add a cordial invitation to them to visit informally at your home whenever they feel like doing so. Address them as dear brothers and so on. Tell them you hope to be received as a sister, and sign your letter “your affectionate sister.*’ , Regrets for a Wedding Invitation. Kindly tell me the proper form of sending regrets to an invitation to attend a home wedding. KE. 8. B. Formal regrets are written on notepaper, as follows: “Mr. E. 8. B. regrets hia in- ability to accept Mr. and Mrs, John Smith's kind invitation to attend the wedding re ception of their daughter on Wednesday afternoon, April tenth, at four o'clock.” If the invitation is less formal, and you find you cannot be present. write an in- formal note, wishing the bride great happ!- ness and expressing your regrets that you cannot attend the function. * Qo —~ -_~ ~~ > HEALTH AND BEAU } 2. : Quinine as a Hair Tonic, P ” : y - Po) iM ADAME.—Quinine enjoys a pute as a basis for hair « give you a very excellent f rm ‘for a quinine hair wash. Ae Sulphate of quinine, 30 grains; 2 grains: resorcin, 120 grains; ounces; oil of eucalyptus, 2 GF ture of cantharides, 3 drama; ounces, ; Mix, shake until dissolved and ‘ply to the roots of the hair with levery night. at ‘ies? am Taking Care of the Nails, POVERTY.—No, I do not think | s sary to employ a manicure. It agreeable to have the nails c if some one who understands all about’ but it is not one of the s of J happiness. a To keep the nails In good ¢ should be manicured twice a : n day, after washing the hands, @& membrane at their base should be puehed back with the ivory ser, nalls polished with the chamois ber. If a good nail emollient be use ly by the middle-aged, the nallz kept quite young looking til) late fi Sharp instruments are @ nails. Never use a sharp nt the nails. The reason for this is ¢ sharp blade not only injures c surface, but roughens it, with’ that the rough surface attracts * ¥ * ie ne Wee MAUDPF.—There is always, in y oF gome Internal cause for the @h eaypor x and are rarely, if ever, under one or more of the etanoces! When the subject is ae ey

Page 42

os — ‘ - a ss Pe ~~ KD ox apa eos = ae 2B | ee pete eee eiltineineitis La OES sy et a ee he: wa “Lit INCIDENTS IN JOHN W. MAOKAY'S LIFE Born in Dublin, Ireland, Nov. 29, 1831. Came to America with his parents—1841, Caught the gold fever and went west— 1852, Made a fortune and lést it in the Ophir mine—1860. Married Mrs, Bryant, widow of a physiclan—1867. Opened up the Hale & Norcross mine—1869. Struck it rich and took out $35,250,000 in gold—1878. Mackay’s mines were valued at $150,000,000—1875. Aggregate yield of Comstock mines, $306,000,000—1881. Founded the Commercial Cable. and Postal Telegraph compagnss with James Gordon Bennett—188¢4, , Lost $10,000,000 by the failure of the Bank of Nevada—1887. Ageregate profit of the Consolidated Virginia and California mines in five years, $104,460,713. “Removes the Modern Croesus, Who With i Old Partners, Flood, Fair and O'Brien, Amassed a Fortune Estimated at $220,000,000, OHN W. MACKAY, the last of the four great Bonanza Kings, who died in London Sunday night lest, was the central figure in one of the most remark- able careers of the age. After years of poverty and viscissitudes—a desperate struggle for very exist- ence—John W. Mackay was rewarded with fabulous wealth, He became the Monte Cristo of the Pacific, the Croesus of the Universe and the King of gold and silver, Mr. Mackay’s wealth was even beyond his own estimation, and it tas been said that the Bonanza King once remarked that he conld not tell, himself, within $20,- 000,000 of what his fortune amounted to, * It ig not preposterous to say, however, that $150,000,000 will scarcely represent ‘ Ss oe ae ee ee € See RR ys es a: Gs ey f " . : a= : a i Pe ee a, hal « - *e SS. . a a ee ee _ John W. Mackay’s wealth. THE FOUR DEAD BONANZA KINGS William S: O’Brien, died in 1878, worth. ...cccssececescsccevecs $20,000,000 James C. Flood, died tm 1889, worth. .cseceserscccccccccceseess 20,000,000 James G. Fair, died in 1892, worth.....copescsessecccsetsseeces 80,000,000 John W. Mackay, died in 1902, worth... .s.cccccccscccesesess 180,000,000 Ageregate wealth BITNASSEK. coececcvcese®*eeenccve cece cece eofenl, 000,000 OHN YW. MACKAY was president of the Mackay-Bennett Gable Co., presi- dent of the Posta) Telegraph Co. and President of the prospective Pacific Com- “mé@teial Cable Co., vice-president of tho Rew $7,000,000 sugar refinery at Yonkers, N. Y¥., of which Gus Spreckels ts president; @irector of the Canadian Pacific Rafiway, -Girector of the Southern Pacific and director the new proposed raflroad from Havana to Santiago, in Cuba He was one of the largest owners of the white Nob Copper Co. of Mackay, Idaho, _ t0 which the Union Pacific bullt a 90-mile interested with Charles D. Lane 14 Goose Mining Co. at Nome. heavily interested tn the Sprague _ \Blevator and Wflectrica) Works of New _ “Im San Francisco Mr. Mackay owned . half the Nevada block, the Grand Opera- | house and the big lot at the southeast cor- * ner of Market and Fourth streets. He owned, together with Flood, the Burt Buri ranch of about 1000 acres, in Mateo County; the Coleman tract of about 1500 Scres in and adjacent to the,city of San Rafacil, and 3000 acres of timberiand in Mandoc!ao County. He owned several thousand acres of Woodland in Nevada, between Reno and . Truckee. In New York City he owned the Postal Telegraph building, a 16-story structure, "and he was the largest owner of the Com- mercial Cable Co.'s building. a 21-story Structure, and the nronperty adjacent to It. ie owndéd the Territorial Enterprise, a Hewepaper of Virginia, Nev. Hie owned the palatial house in which he Ged in London. -' Sr. Ma. ‘kay was a member of the Pa- Cia ‘inion Club of San Francisco and of ) the Merchants’ Exchange. He was a stanch cee ucen. but before the civil war he , aoe a Democrat. BONANZA KINGS wel hi ONCE IN DISTRESS a Watiee Burnty, tn his “Millionaires and ‘ings of Enterprise,” says of John W. Mines: In 181, when the discoveries of gold in £ ‘California, turned the thoughts of so many % Apeopte towards the western El Dorado, and id fortune-seekers from all parte of the world 3 Seked to the golden land, four adventur- house @pirits struck up a friendship In San Chae neisco that was destined to be fraught with marvelots results. oh Phere men were John Willlam Mackay, mes CC. Flood, William 8. O'Brien and e James G. Fair. They were indeed, ‘“‘broth- Jere in distress,’ for they were, in the lan- of the mining camp, “stone broke.” a they were a quartet of good fellows. > ever ready to share their last coin With Be Oi other, and primed for any sort of en- cov that was likely to give promise of n. They had come together in San Francisco ' different parts of the world, and, Ss ne all met with bitter disappointmen:, to console one another with dreams of Wetter tuck. bi >it was rough living out at the Golden me in those days. Society was ina state @haos; law and order were matters for nee committees and Judge Lynenh, than for officers of government, who | 60 few and so unprepared for the they had to deal with that they were use. hips were necessary for self-pro- h therefore, and when Mackay, Flood, ren and Fair put their heads together cu) 2 &@ sort of co-operative organiza- it was felt by their old chums of the gins” that there was business in the > Y’S SCHEME FAILED AT FIRST +: wey Was perhaps tn the worst plight — the four, for he belonged to the ever- army of returned explorers who t ted to find the alluring metal, but Was a light-hearted, resourceful young who took his troubles easily, looked forward hopefully for Por a while he took up with job that presented Itself, but he rewa and watchful for opportun!- never altogether lost heart. Flood ® rien were speculators in a smal! . at ts their capital was emaller than oir | Sourage, but little by little they con- ue, tO make a little money, and one day rhan’ Joh William Mackay, who had for DY ble time been carefully consider- } the /geld mining problem, put before O’Brien a scheme for starting out in Nevada, beyond the : they were rather inclined to take “" We aay ’ - 4 > ap P rk that Mr. Mackay knew what ® talking about, at all events, and Paly the man to recommend an en- @id not give promise of fair } im 1860 that Mr. Mackay eet his again and proceeded to Nev., buoyed with a new hope, his Inter selt-communings. His him © cheery good-by and ‘@ood luck, and the understand- #1 he came upon a find some ‘weheme was to be formulated, ely, Mackay was out of his ain in hie fret experiment in 1 AM Proved an undesirable Lesrong amin had : or a coee,ate a TO 3hgin | saetees: x sagettonane vn He was attracted te the Comstock lode, in the Virginia range of hills, and, stak- ing claims at the north end of it, began to sink a shaft at Union Ground At this point, if he were to give his new enterprise a fair chance, it became necessary for him to have capital. The money he had brought out with him or earned was practically exhausted. DISCOVERY OF THE GREAT BONANZA So he referred to his friends in San Fran- cisco, and In a very #hort time afterwards, relying on his highly favorable reports, Messrs. Flood and O’Brien found sufficient capital to carry the work forward. A Mr. James C. Walker, an experienced prac- tical miner, was also taken Into the affair, and from this beginning there gradually grew up the fampus ‘Bonanza’ mining company, which was to eclipsein the magic of its operations every other concern of the kind. The gold and silver they came upon were in such dazzling quantities that the four partners were made millionatres within a very short time. The output of this splendid property al- most exceeded belief. Tere forever of the vague dreaming that for many years before Mr. Mackay had been indulging in. They were realities that he had to deal with now. In six years the Comstock over $300,000,000 and John William Mackay was the “Silver King.”” Mr. Walker did not remain in the firm after 1867. and it was then that Mr. Mackay’s old friend. James G. Fair. was put into the fourth placa in the partnership. The leading spirit of the enterprise, how- ever, was Mr. Mackay. It was he who had practically been the discoverer of the rich mineral deposits, ond were under his skilled aul throneh the busy years of the enormous vield He advised the purchase of the adjoining claims out of the earlier profits, and in this way the company greatly = enriched their possessions. [t was he also who Insisted on the mincs being sunk to a greater depth thar mines had ever before been worked at, and again the result was a magnificent augmentation of the company’s wealth. Mackay, O'Brien Flood and Fair all becama multi-miltion- aires id Mr. Fair. for a considerable period, rep- resented Nevada in the United States Sen- at’, MACKAY WAS THE MOST CONSPICUOUS O'Brien and Flood became ccn the public life of the Pacific Coast, thelr names being associated with. many distinguished acts; but it was re- served for Mr. Mackay to become the most conspicuous of the four in the world, his | name, his enterprises and charities known in Europe almost as well as in America. ' Tt is a sad commentary. thouch. to this story of splendor to find that Com- | stock. tha first discoverer of the famous loda which bore his name, begweary and dled a sulcide’s death a friend to mourn him. Comstock rough-hewn type [tp curse rather than a’ blessing. He only mako the vulgarest use of the wealth that origirally came to him, and guilty of acta of folly that made his ruin but a question of a short time. -Mr. Mackay. rich beyond the dreams of avarice, was abl: to take a hand from time was an end yield was the operations lance Messrs. spicuous in could to time in enterprises of importance and | magnitude, and continued to be one of the great money-makers of the age. He found- ed and carried into a flourishing condition the Bank,.of Nevada in San epite of a loss of $10,000,000 in 1887 through the defalcations of an official. In 1884 he and Mr. James Gordon Bennett established the Commercial Cable Co. and the Postal Telegraph Co., of which he was the head. There was a time—in 1885—when he might have been elected United States senator for Nevada, but he declined the nomination, having no wish to engage him- self in political strife. Mr. Mackay man of broad sympathies. In religion he was a Roman Catholic, and was an active supporterof that church and of many charl- ties connected therewith. In the capitals of New York, London an Paris, Mr. Mackay was one of the best known figures tn society. He owned a palatial mansion in New York, had a res!- dence In San Francisco and others in Paris and London. In the various incidents of social life, and in the leading movements of the time, he evinced a lively interest, although he pro- ferred the quietude of home life to any- thing that savored of ostentation. Able to gratify any and every whim an. caprice that could arise, he lived a simple existence, and was greatly Iiked by those who were admitted to close intimacy with him. He was a member of more clubs than he could have probably enumerated, but for all he spent very little time at any of them. MRS. MACKAY IN HER LONDON HOME It le now nearly 2 years since Mrs. John W. Mackay closed her famous hotel in Paris and removed to London. At first, from season to season, she rented Lord Sudiey'’s house. in Buckingham Gate. but she finally took 6’Cariton House terrace and decided to make the great smoky tropolis her permanent abode. bene bn nt that the old tra- in being: | was reduced to | without | WAS Al whom fortune is a} Wes | | ‘all about lather and beards, but he must ha | | ' Francisco, in | Ageregate product of the mines on the Comstock lode during the first” ) twelve years; $145,000,000. oo ~~ connection with her residence would lose nothing at her hands. Nothing outside of Italy could be more beautiful, artistically speaking, than the interfor of the mansion. The wide, oblong hall—a large room in it- self—contains some of the finest specimens of decorative work in England. The ceiling is richly ornamented tn high relief, picked out in blue and. gold, with cross beams of polished oak, and upon the walls, which are divided into panels, hang a series of most éxquisite Gobelin tapestries of the seventeenth century, executed by Cozette, and representing ‘Agriculture’ and the ‘‘Four Seasons.”’ On the left is a very fine projecting fit- teenth century mantel chimney-plece, elab- orately sculptured, and a massive oak table fills the center of the chamber, while tall palme and giant ferns are placed at in- tervals along the walls. Opening from this hall at the far end is Mrs. Mackay’s book room or houdolr, with its one large window, richly draped in som- ber brocade and lace, looking out on St. James’ Park. THE BEAUTIFUL MARBLE STAIRWAY A large writing table near the window is not forymere form's sake, as the Immense amount of correspondence which Mrs. Mackay receives, and which she carefully goes through herself, makes it a very neces- sary’ item in the furniture. All round this pretty little den are bookcases reaching nearly to the teiling. with vohumes in all ges, as the owner Its an mplished ruist. tha left act of this bookroom, through a which, like all others on this floor. is red with intarsio-work is the hall and marble vestibu'ec—a charm- prologue to the magnificent staircase ‘~ption room above, which appeal more as picturesque Venice } . (ii richly inner ing and rec to the than pr fancy ssaic London. its bal- ulptured in fifteenth-cen- rumor has had up with a over-hangiug The marble staircase, with open ustrade wi design. richs so h to sav. is brokea h which, turv mil alf-way tinv projecting Sl a ~ { | { Clarence Mackay. the only at least half ot his The father’s great ( ) | son's country home at Roslyn, States (‘la rence ford had he so desired. The head of the Mackay family and mind ences utive ability. Young Mr. Mae crous charitable kay has a beagtiful Woman, THE NEW HEAD OF THE MACKAY FAMILY. surviving wealth. was educated in this country, ) his father’s traits of character and considerable of ( ( ; a I NON ON NON ON A NN NNN NN the entrance hall, reminds one more of the early Tudor stvle as seen Ji many a coun- try residence “in the west countriea’ All the walls are paneled in pale green and silver brocade, divided at intervals by marble pilasters, and on this background hang a series of Beauvais tapestries ie- picting events in the life of Christopher Columbus. In the cffered ceiling each “coffer’ is tinted a soft rich blue, upon which. in relief, rests a star-shaped flower, the petals made of mother-of-pearl, which, with electric light playing upon them, pro- duce a most fairylike effect. Opposite the staircase opens the lofty Henry II dining-room, with panéling of deep-hued mahogany. Its wide, deep fire- place reaches nearly to the roof and Its ceiling, displaying classic figures, is ivory tinted on a gold background. On the walis are valuable pictures of the early Dutch school and the three large windows opci out on a quiet and secluded balcony. THE ROOMS ARE MARVELS OF LUXURY The drawing-room, which faces the ter- race, is a long apartment with a dominant hue of pink throughout, and the walls are almost hidden by the Gobelin tapestry on one side and the numerous paintings on the other two. Among the art treasures hidden away in the various cabinets and scattere:l about on the tables are many priceless Sevres ceramics, miniatufes, snuff-boxes and other miscellaneous articles—indeed, this one room contains some of the choicest dart in Europe, while an easel, piece of early Italian embroidery, at one end of the room holding 4 by Von Cuype, and opposite, side by side, hang Cabanel's striking portraits of Mr. and Mrs. Mackay. Opening from the pink drawing-room is the ball-room, measuring over 50 feet in length and 28 in width. On one side a row of long French windows lead to a broad balcony, from which the clock-tower of Westminster is clearly visible. The highiy polished floor is protected by a large velvet carpet, the ceiling is paneie'l with paintings in the Italian Paladian styte objects with a stands picture son of John Ww. Mackay, will inherit L.. L.. is one of the finest in the United although he might have yone to ('s millions hes inherited many of his business shrewdness > | : wife, who is a social loader and a gen- = oon ES ES Se oe eee i ee ee ae ee oe ne lll ST. LOUIS BARBERING IS ALMOST AS * . > > . » * o o° «,° o,° o° «,° “,° “> RS a ee ee SE EEO REA pe ARR CTR I. IIR tg AI = NEL UT GI EATER RIN emt NO A OOD RERE Toe: et aa tiie Diviad . - 7 JOHN WILLIAM MACKAY. tay Sees ot a A 9 Pes ee a see eM: saa ap 5: with your condition seh igen My: They » If not, why not? What would you recommend to im- prove the condition of barbers? What do you consider a first-class barber shop? How would you keep your shop in first-class sanitary condition? How would you prevent the spread of contagious diseases? What contagious diseases have you met with in your work? Describe these diseases. How would you treat a man who came into your shop suffering from a contagieus disease? How would you treat barber’s itch? How would you treat a man with sores on his face? How would you treat sycosis? How do contagious diseases manifest themselves? What kind of a shaving brush would you use? How do you give facial massage? Bove. do you know about steriliza- on? Why is it that a barber does not prosper like other tradesmen do? There are spaces on the printed bianks In which the answers are to be written, and the work of Alling them is long and tedious for @ majority of the applicants. Ther frequently ask the members of the board to explain the questions apd often they are Ms meses to answer some head oy queries at : tee? wisane ae 7S: ‘ CIENC OHN rT FANE: 3, "eaunine OF THE 771330UR! Boaro oF Baroer Tnarnexs Young barbers of limited education fine the entire examination severe, while theit more experienced wielders of the razors are often at sea on the theoretical questions while perfectly at home on the practical portion of the examination. Occasionally answers are ludicrous In the extreme, For instance, iff response to the question, “How do you give facial mas- sage?" an applicant recently wrote: ‘‘Treat him gently. Be Kind to all.” Barbers are fond of replying to the ques- tion, “What would you do to improve the trade?” by saying, “Raise prices,” or “Keep prices up,” and, In response to the query as to what they would do to the man who entered their shop suffering from skin disease, “Send him to a doctor.” Members of the board mark the of the applicant, allowing a credit for answef. For each of the % answers the applicant is allowed from 0 to 2% per cent, making a possible total of 3. The other 3 per cent is distributed through practical work. Ten per cent is possible for each applicant on his showing at cutting hair, shaving, hon- ing and the time in which he does the work. Five per cent is the maximum for deport- ment and five per cent for his appearance. The marks in both the practical and the- eretical work are added, and if they aggre- Ree ech Sey ae £9 » RYAN, SECRETARY S \SAARD OF PARBE k maaan (E.BURCH, TREASURER OF THE gate 6 gr more the applicamy gets his cer- and know | it thoroughly,” sam tificate. Members of the board declare that their system is certain to result In a marked im- provement in the proficténcy of the barbers of Si. Louis, snd, therefore, in the comfort of their patrons. manne barber should study his sectaeee. esr ORE ORT SSSs SOQ SWS ‘tn = y STATE BOARD DO BARGER EXAMINERS, eo UNDER THE STRICT EXACTIONS OF THE MISSOURI BOARD OF BARBER EXAMINERS

Page 43

a ‘yo Sag F ek Ra ee ean Bae ~~ , we Ths ES dh Se Se ee ee Dg TT eer ee ee a ne Rees en, eee ee aia Sy wie: “ie a , a ew ‘ey eee a tae. Pate a) tay a ge Pon nae?, Es, ee 7 ba > a” . eee ee “ fe de ee ee, r ‘ aye he 2 al? wy Fe a Fo a ** eis al ee y 4 oy 4 peel 7 i an as . 7’ ee . 2 chi oe | 7 a, : ‘ 4 eS ee | a “- » zs _ & ia a 38. « » es : i . LF Cer oo ec he oe = om SNe > oy-* ; a seat a ee > St es ee RES — ond 45, e “ne fees NC See o * * Pe be . ’ x . - -« s P 7}, - ff, - - a4 F nd 7 : Y 3 : y) “ fia . . = - pn PP ow ALS | SOS RSE Se A — oe 7 - = . OP eee - ——s ng EO - ots ne “ t=: CARY iy tie Fes > 4 . : ' oR BD PS 4 7 ; — a heaahed . 7 ~~ i. ee , . " a> > Ra " a. . So le eo ~ Tes ere . Fy +1 es AG it >. ie rer oC ayo gh aT Ok a ie - ie ae Ay Bet ee vee ea A A+B Bar * TEN hee 42 RB yw pus Bt?’ Pe a ae S39 M, Pr ? ot an , oe 1% eh HH li ra WH RR RE RRR acon. wos % 5 Sr « a 7 7 » o a ae | ~ » . “ : : $ SES I $3 $ é >_> os @ Boe PROC. 80inen.. & i FP ee we we we POW OD nck rte tf ¥ = = 3 . PoRon = ee : 3 a > - % ; “~~ _ ‘% . oe RRR a, : % mn ae RR > > Sooe RON Pete. cose oc muin ee PRY AO BS a PND Il! REP os o “4 a ~ ayy a OAR Ng. 24 Nh 8 + hy Ne la ” POO fr ; if ‘ ; = ; . oth | . 4 Vw 1} 4 \) 4\ AX ; Th ‘ vA \\\ wit .* ) prety they Mg A . wr ets. ee ee a ll - ae — — ‘ . ec we eee ee L eee oi GX . ‘Kt: gy, Pm ween a & 42 Werte eer > Ww = . EH. ome. Pas “es Mag >> ee a a) OTE ? } - , s+ : es rr : sy aL ow Fo A e mn eS Sires KES Ret ro. cm ir VEER 4 . ’ r , | 7 & ’ A. | ze game Be 1a A > a i Soe & #4 oft J oe wo” Ci eee Sete’ pe _ i tae ets EAS

Page 44

ae s: 2 eis ¥ i > ae “ge , wea See ok Oe Tee 8 “ er & PS Et ; s. 43 tiie SUPPLEMENT. TO THE SUNOAY POST- DISPATCH, ST. Louis, JULY 27, 1902-- COPYRIGHT 1902 BY THE PRESS NEW YORK mes o - ae Sate aie 6 i. —_" yt PUT THIS SHIRT WAIST ON TOP. ILL WANT 70 WEAR /T WHEN . of YES,WILLIE, IM GOING WITH GRANDMA WE ARRIVE AT THE HOTEL } | | “| TO BUY THE TICKETS AND NOTIFY THE 8 “\ EXPRESSMAN TO CALL FOR THE TRUNA 4e Lam @ cre Tere ged ILL TAKE THESE THINGS our’ AND REPACK THE T RUNES BEFORE GRANDPA GETS # Yas f. 4 1 3 wis 4 Alsi v= eis ~*~ igrpes ed F ~ A ~AONS AANA, a ee SSS * ~ ‘ ' . : THIS a | : Pea. YES, THATS THE TRUNK; }. - YES, THE TRUNK 15 ON ie e aS TRAIN, LT WILL GET TO THE HERE COMES . TEL ALMOST AS SOON AS “as HOTEL ALMOS COURT OS. me LHOPE THE SHATES hag - - | ss DINNG NOW REAL GOT AWAY ~ 14 Sa CARRIES (Tour. JA oe eeeal 6 bo Se ye Ah ot ph en DAE = - 7” PS AES Bi he f 58 om, ts. ee aX ae eae : BiG RE AN ea “yh RR SR eg? ee ada | we shy if ee en | IQUESS GRANDPA ™ “ —— et Ls HEAVENS! DiD YOU TH/NK SUSPECTS ME. HAND ME MY LIGHT paragon) | | WE WERE GOING TO THE BLUE SH/RT WA/ST. : pe ) < \ MORTH POLE ? "9 Beg ena L DON'T REMEMBER PUTTING THE SE THINGS IN HERE. se i) Heh Bho ko RE: we ET aR has Ss oe “tape Ba ,. Der pits . - aie. < * : . ey P ’ PS. ate, We - f ort, ; Fy % A Ate ‘ Cae te < ' +4 at te eee ~ en A Ge be i $ LS ae " Ls

Page 45

yt ae 138 a se ai i Cis, Se hee peo ved oa See ee Pa Se hee Met Fs Ak Oe a RE, MM “ists aba sli ST LOU.S POST-DILfATCii SUNDAY, JULY 2%, 1002 CHOLLIE, AND GAWGE. Gawge Joins the Circus and Plays a Cruel Trick on Chollie. But He’! Pay for er , @G ’ ‘ THIS 1S THE GREATEST G PARSON FASHION PLATE SHow WHY IT$ GAWGE l bam GAve You On GAATH [SwT WE Lovauy How GRACEFyuy HE WALKS. THE WIRE WHY TRERES Cronies! _ Yes THaTs A | ELEPHANT How ) MY PA, OWNE CLEVER. A ELEPHANT ONCE AND USE To RIDE ON ITS TRUNK be SX AYS hy Ait TALL ’ ey ; . % “This CIGAR: . Ame eats t See ip u’ i4 J . j i thy? Mod Bey / my é De , : "| Mf Bigg 4h | 4 . j as P-;" $ ‘ 33), BS, es ‘ i i ns - q ste 4 Wess P, j Ay , , Bee | eae Z ; TPEN ee Ta ae : ‘i 7 ree pan : oe Meee, * ’ . os d eeka. s Bae | "Sar +* oe : bi “~ - KNEES 3S Z birdie: ‘aS (i 7 es | Ts Powe RS AUTO. F. OTTO AND HIS He Comes to Grief Through the Wiles of a Wily New Jersey Sheriff. tLL JIST WAIT TILL HE COMES BACK He APPROACHES To His Doom —. Ap ie! _ atte) . -_ ' ee - ‘ . , er A . , us . va ; a ’ “ ER Ee a fees: “ ‘ , fe ; F sd s 4 bri iad Sti y a 9 o y, 7 oD aS gm, m py* ‘Lig7* ; Vi, + an “SF, VAl; ; “9 rh ; ; by ” Neg 0 ee Pee, Mapa or yi? PAY Sis rs Ae ste * : b ~~ vos) ; icf ste APY ol A 4 é, > . ‘ ioe v , yy w, baa Sash Site Siok ga 3) dee > +- ait . } AEH « yea? id Feats Fy Ae abe EAS AE apa ee > e . > ¥Sene > “aie a Ite ‘ ; i ax - “ ; gee tae: urate i A fetaress - OUT AND AT Hin LAMY VALIANT BANC oo , 4” Sy dpe “(l(G \ \4 . RY hh . / > . , : i " gor. ; a fee bir; est gait we a % yd ae CR tiv y ot. - SS eee: Sey ¥ . of ete x : ~. oe a

Page 46

' . at . * ‘ Ns bet 7 ’ . FF See Pr tah eS i . » * , r i - - g, +> f rN Pe Sat ay aa ¥ - ig. . aS . porn n ee ~y * me RS . Ce meas : " x 2 é eS : po. ‘ wes. a i, Pere th F SUAS ; i * * . ST. LUUIS POST-DISPA'TCH, SUNDAY, JULY 27, 1902 CLARENCE THE COP HOW NICK. THE NIM STOPS A MUSIC LESSON. oy WisTt' WHAT Te : | S “if TERRIBLE SHRIEKS | ~ : EE \ BEIN' MURDERED! ati | * 7 if HMOLO, MURDERER,, ROF. FORTIS3S/IMO ; ' PROF, FORTISSIMO | | WOULD YOUSE VOICES TRAINE STRIKE Ae ig aaduaie ak a DEFENS SINGING LESSO4 — cme te price Teans « 20h PRIVATE OFPFKE ) i ID eis! We Py, by; ip a ee > LAS NN eee ~~ ee ae ED yee ¢: sail r 3 isnt i | sHawthn st iad et : = /tust sit ? M FORSOOTH:! STILL ‘Tice 4 WHOS A MURDERER URBER FO . mm _. LAND AND THE ipwa!! THE pe : = 1M GIVING MISS IMPUDENT BRUTE UPPERCRUST HER : PULL THE SINGING .£S50N!! OUGHT TO nn ‘ ak WAS AG y om > 24. | ase eo eet 23i353. > = - efeite! a eee RTS 3! aR bead ven ee. : 7? ° one “ . ° ‘ ° ehece > . “ * us eas __ a ee iabeeezeel » ees sresnessss * apsstir sth.» segs; A ster Sid i! # a te bey Bots. ok» Saat : Ls % suthek sees BBEtH tt ti ati a tet : : n ; * ~e tt, 23" “a : . ; . aig: ; itt sagt ; i 3 na rt ; ab ne ue Ce ) a I th fl = | —S = 2 one ~~ > : x 7 a & =) ~~ : > ar Ses 4 J » vey ae “af * ° ' -< .' “as : ’ wR , yeas i oe J ; ; oc d = “eh a rif e ** : - : Py, s ok * eR nie a Zo pmepes 4 Te MT ‘ee < Ati 2 APO ae gk eee a, om al bie sabi J WHAT DO YoU patie AS TRIRS: getabntt RRR RTF diaal a ai mE , BY Divan’ 1 OUT OF PEOPLES Like! HOUSES ONTO ME Like That *? ice FINE YEZ THIRTY 2a S' Pay! . Pam « Tl 4 oo : ieee aie ~ fe REE, Ae et, it sae i artis * ee Wat ote ey ". Pie “ ¢ ot Bis S Re aaah Sh . ~ Naat ‘ _ —-+ eevee MARRRPO IR o OMtaeNats

Page 47

“ ; wee eho te Yen Pas ae Pile. a aby » , tetas te Suaihe 4 % 4 —- Ps —" Pt 4 n Ss ’ | 7 . | *s F a , r on oe P E Pie ¥ be: = - - + a - Ps a ; ¢ " a, t ‘ . , BD a a ; ae A gs .y Xs % ae a a, 2 -t oj os « .* > “ ag aye ne 4 ’ as —« .’ * ee ot Ae os Ww PATIENT hose Rg 2 VES BS Must WAVE Ve NW TO TRAIN sath SY BUNCH so WEL (RP MY AFFECTIONS WAVER SU DE TWEEN THE LAND )I ONE AND THE SEA lion -_ eer. a . ty ~ *«i) ye se iy, ’ MIL IWILE, VTE ti) |)! : ~— ial AL PAVE Oe Oh > fees 3 . “THE CIRCUS WAS slow Fine my 15SMoxe £ AND THE 5 oe 4 L440, aE ra om Sig NES e ichecapa ats Ay ou ARE WONDER FUL TRAINED —- HAVE AN OTHER FISH -- os a. were DID SOU GET THOSE FUNNY LOOKING HINGS — %> sk 4 TARE You & DANDE LION i HOLD mOTRAIGHT OOTJO HERE COME THREE AT ONCE SS Viet ~ x His ee =— vise ikcoaeees) nts ie 4 od 4 a 7 bg oy a, : > We ¢= 3 XG a 4 ———e -_ : ax 2 lime oTHinn }2 lout Drorew - Se “ol «2 ao 2 » Be ee %,* Sy - 7 s 78 66 4 mn 4RR IMA .' i fhe many animals that cleverness reveal, gh, perhaps, you doubt the fact, the smartest is the seal. Sther beast could ever learn the tricks that seals can do? atch them at the Circus, or at almost any Zoo. ~ . . . * : - - " - ~ DODOD DOS DODO EBLE] GDD@DDES ODDO EDO DS LOA OD BE DOE DOLOO LDS DOHA DOL GEE ADO OO | The hardest one of all to train was Mike, the Barker bold, And so ’twas naught but natural that they should take in hand And try to educate the Men, to please the Animal band. | But see, he’s catching fish with ease, although they’re raw and cold.; ‘ » ‘ e/ » ' The Hinans eried, “Oh, pray desist. Too'hard yournnuen’t work us!”| And others balance fiery sticks and toss up heavy balls, | But still they had to try to please the Animals’ Own Cireus. . a.* 8 @ * ¢ >. *,-@- @»6-@) @ @ exe o 4 4 *~ e Oxeo>e®> i> SK. we WaBR So Sco ee : ~~ ¥ Fe P bd ‘St SR ae ore ' — Lit 2 ze Mere ¥5 + r 4a — a) te Ye vk ty ie ae 1 ea 9 ge oe OFT Net pene By eat Ss Sat ae rt eee ft ar