St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 3, 1902

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| “26.084 Average First Six Months 1902. 60,000 Biggest West of the Mississippi. ne Sry $3; : ad - x ~ + - a & "" y S * We al 305) » Mss s — to ” RE els Dw’ “ P FORTY-SIX PAGES. A aor eer cate el Ate : 39,051 More Wants - © fn the NeXt largest want mediu Were published in the Post-Dispatch , ing the first six months of this year thes m west the Mississippi. : - . - i 198. ROT in all. _VOL. o4. NO. 347. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 8. 1902. - PRICE FIVE CENTS — William B. Wilson, Whose Life Has Been Spent in the Mines, Implicitly Trusted by His Fellows to Handle the Largest Strike Fund in the World’s History. NEARLY HALF A MILLION A WEEK PASSES THROUGH THIS MAN’S HANDS Unionism Is at Stake in the Miners’ Battle, Say the Labor Leaders of America, and They Are Fighting the Coal Barons With Their Own Weapon---MONEY. GENESIS OF MINERS’ STRIKE FUND | BY WILLIAM B. WILSON. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Aug. 2. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. You ask me to explain, through the Sunday Post-Dispatch, the manner of collecting and disbursing the fund for the subsistence of men of the miners’ union who are now on strike. The United Mine Workers of America have no permanently established fund available for strike purposes. Whenever it becomes necessary to inaugurate 4 strike and the men have remained idle until their own resources have been ex- hausted, an assessment fs levied on the members who are at work to furnish subsistence for those on strike. The power to levy an assessment belongs to the national convention of the organization, or, when a convention is not in session, the national executive board may, if it desires to assume the responsibility, place an assessment on the members. An assessment of 10 per cent, or $1 per week, was levied on the members by the recent special convention, and the districts, sub-districts. and local unions were eppealed to to make donations at once from the money in their various treasuries, in addition to the assessment. There will be very few returns from the assessment before the 5th or 6th of August. The present funds are being received at the national office through the regular per capita tax of 10 cents per month and the special assessment of 10 cents per month, which has been in forre since last March, together with do- nations frcm the districts, sub-districts and local unions, as requested by the special convention. The money is received at the national office In the form of drafts, checks, express and postofiice money orders and cash, and is receipted for by a corps of clerks employed for that purpose. Until a few days ago there was no other source of revenue but the member- ship of the United Mine Workers of America. Since then a few personal contri- butions have been made by men in symperthy with the miners in their present struggle, and it Is anticipated that the aj-peal issued to other trades unions for assistance will begin to bring returns within a week or ten days. All money received is banked daily in one of the banks of Indianapolis. On Thursday of every week checks are sent to the district secretary-treasur- ers in the various districts where strikes exist. There is a local union for,every mine ‘and the local union appoints a relief committee. The committee establishes a commissary at.some point convenient to the homes of the miners. No attempt is made to furnish a given amount of money weekly to anyone. Provisions are purchased at wholesale and delivered to the various points in proportion to the number of people in need at each of the collieries. Receipts are taken for every financial] disbursement. The accounts of this office are carefully audited every three months by audi- tors elected by the mine workers. It would be obviously unwise for me to state just how much money the associ- ation is receiving for the benefit of the strikers, or where it is going. It would be showing our hand to the mine operators. There will be plenty of money to carry on the strike to a successful issue. miners must win and the thing to win with is money. That we have abundance. The in WILLIAM B. WILSON, Secretary-Treasurer United Mine Workers of America. : | . BY GRANT RICHARDSON, May 8, 1900, he was appointed to fill the Post-Dispatch Saft Correspondent. vacancy created in the office of secretary- trez 2 INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 2.—In’a small of-| oo ic siggy elected to it in 1901 and fice in Indianapolis sits a man who con- LHe * pie Bite tat cis » trols the disbursement of $2,000,000 a month, ‘ ‘ , neial officer of the or- anization. Suc contributed by working coal miners flor the 8 ion. Such, in brief, has been the . career of t] ' , tei support of their brothers on strike in Penn- ne e Pi, pine a whom the mine work ‘ 7T > e : , 1 aylvania and West Virginia. . ntry place such absolute trust - sigp igtegelh Nt dle gap nen ARI that they send him their contributions without hesitancy. Wilson is now 40 years old, but in spite f the fact that he went to work in the nines when only 9 years old he has been ble through the qualities of persistence nd concentration, which he possesses to marked degree, to educate himself along rractical lines. He has read much and is t competent mining engineer. Wilson is the close and intimate friend ind co-worker of John Mitchell, president the United Mine Workers’ Association. The men are strangely alike in the mental ind moral composition. There can be no toubt of the faith and affection with which they are regarded,by the working miners. Mitchell is in Wilkesbarre, directing the miners’ strike, while Wilson stays in In- dianapolis and cgjlects and distrfbutes the sinews of war. Indianapolis is the general headquarters of the association because it is the geographical center of the coal min- ing industry of the United States. Mitchell's office is there, and there he can be found in times of peace, directing the fortunes of the association. . UNIQUE IN STRIKE HISTORY. Not in the history of the country have so many men been on strike for go long a time, and never has so great an industry been so completely tied up. Almost 1,- (Oo men are idle in the anthracite regions of Pennsyivania alone. That they may succeed in their demands on the mine op- erators their fellows in other mining dis- tricts are feeding them, thus enabling them yf Was born in BlantyTeSstonand,; and cam: to America when he was 7 years old. When he was 9 years old he was a mine worker. ‘His father was a miner, but. owing to an “tnjury to his back was able to undercut a Goal bank, but unable to do his loading into the cars. This the boy did for him. At the age of 11 years he was a half-member of the Miners’ and Laborers’ Benevolent Sseociation. In 1876, when he was 14 years old he was local secretary of the union and he was only 19 years of age when he was Gismirsed from employment in the mines because of his active connection with the Union. He went to Iowa and dug coal and worked on railroads and returned to Penn- syivania wheré he again got occupation in the mines. In 188% young Wilson was elected a mem- ber of the district executive board in Penn- @ylvania, and five years later was a party athe organization of the United Mine rkers’ Association. He became a mem- of the national executive board of that 7 in: >! to continue the strike indefinitely. The world of labor is watching the contest, the termination of which will establish a prece- dent that will“likely govern industrial] af- fairs for years to come. Nearly 50 per cent of all the miners in the country are idle. The total: number of miners in the United States, as given in Coal Statistics, are 466,873, and of that number 150,437 are in the Pennsylvania an- thracite region, and 96,008 in the Ponnsyl- vania bituminous mines. The average approximate wage of the miner ts $890 annually, out of which he must supply his own powder, lamps, oj] and wicks and the wear and tear of his mining touls. This costs him about §80 a year. The remmainder of the $300 he earns, if permitted to work steadily, goes to the support of his family. Yor his old age. The miner has fow opportunities for ad- vancement no matter how hard he strives to better his condition. The highest he Te ee Peete wi No miner is able to save anything | jon CONTROLS ‘THE DISBURSEMENT OF 52,0 WILLIAM B. WILSON. 2 Mie ey at ae oe bs “ cist on te —s iS“ more than $25,000 ee me Cashier at national headquarters United Mine Workers Association, indianapolis taling curfency and checks out of the morning’s mail. This is a daily occurrence. elk On OLD LOLOL ne The secretary-treasurer of the United Mine Workers’ Association is 40 years old. aml came to America when 7 years old. at the age of 9 year. Born at Blantyre, Scotland, Went to work in coal mines at Arnot, At 11 years of age was When onty In 1885 was a member of Pa., Was party to the organization of United Mine Workers’ in 1901 and re-elected in 192. Wilson has a round head and a pair of deep blue eyes, set well apart. Convers the impression Of quiet force and deliberation. Is very thoroygh g@nd cautious in his business habits. Biected secretary-treasurer Ta weld Yead and éé@lf educated. Hanmiles $250,000, a week of the miners’ money, and contributions from other sources prob- ably swells the total to $2,000,000 a. month, He is bonded only in the sum of $25,000. Members of the Miners’ nT" * ~ a half member of a miners’ 14 years old became secretary of local miners’ district executive board of union. Union have full faith in his integrity. benevolent’ association. union. Association in 1890. a | : WILSON---THE MAN; BETRAYS NO E SLOW, BY GRANT RICHARDSON, Post-Dispatch Staff Correspondent. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Aug. 2.—William B. Wilson, the financial manager of United Mine Workers’ strike, is a human iceberg— not socially, but in a business way. Nothing comes between him duty. and his When he is not dictating letters to every, miners’ union in the country he is poring over accounts. He gets statements from his clerks every morning, and he goes over them with a fine toothcomb, and then he begins to sign checks for a ton of coffee or sugar or bacon. Money means nothing to Wilson except so many carloads of subsistence to striking miners. He handles it as he handled coal when he took it, after his father, lying on his back on the slate floor of the mine, had picked it down As a boy he ‘threw the coal into dump carts. Now he throws money—lots of money—millions of it, into a bank in - dianapolis, and he checks it Breer’) 8 sale grocers and provision men in obcdi- ence to the laws of strikers’ hunger. MONEY IS “DEAD STUFF.” I asked Wilson, for it was a matter of curiosity to any man, what he thought of handling $24,000,000 a year—he, a man who had earned the average slim wage. This is what he thinks: “Well, I never thought much about the money as money,” he said, slowly, making a crease between his brows, a fashion he has, by the way. “This stuff comes to me to the orders of ‘the convention. They've got to send it. I’ve got to take it. Irs dead stuff to me, except that I've got to acount for it, down to the cent. “Except for that I’ve got no more to do with it than you. I indorse the checks, be- cause they are made to my order and the accounts are mine as secretary-treasurer. The currency I never touch, and seldom see. “This money business has no fascination for me. .I am glad to get my pro rata of what is going around for what I work for and earn. All other money is simply com- modity. “Coal is a commodity, it keeps you warm: corn is a commodity, it keeps you fed; and #0 on with ail of them “Money is a commodity, it buys all the others, coal, corn, beef and cotton and wool. en clothes. 4 handle money simply as a commodity. This unusual view of money caused me to smile. Wilson did not smile. He is not of the smiling sort. My opinion is that Wilson’@®:income ‘s not Iarger than mine, and yet he handles $21,090,000 in a year, providing the strike lasts that long. To me money is money, ‘and a very real vegpees iti green bile every one *¢ whit in obedience Dk Bars MOTIONS; COOL, CAUTIOUS is desirable pérsonally. with Wilson gave money. My conversation me another view of The money that comes rolling into his oftice by the bag full, and is dumped on a desk,.ijs not money to him personally. keal- he has the most impersonal way of looking at money of any man in the coun- try. ly, WILSON IS COLORLESS. Personally Wilson is colorless—that is, he exhibits absolutely no emotion in his dis- cussion of the affairs of the United Miners’ Association, Why? Because it is entirely a matter of business with him. I doubt if Wilson has any emotions save those of common kindliness, which he ex- hibits to every one who comes within his Ken. He is particularly kindly to the young ladies who assist him in his work. Wilson is a Scot, therefore canny. That is the impression you get of him the min- ute you face him at his desk. Even his first handclasp of greeting is slow, cold and cautious. But he is the pink of courtesy, just the same. He sits at his desk in his shirt sleeves. Before him are piles and stacks of letters that have brought him cash or words of hope and encouragement. His round, pink, jmpassive face tells you nothing while you ply him with questions. He answers such as he thinks the public is entitled to know in a cold, calm voice that betrays absolutely no feeling. But this man is really full of feeling~— the good, honest, tender Scotch feeling for the under dog—and that, to him, is the miner. But he has no way of showing it. THE PHYSICAL MAN. Wilscen is a good looking man. He looks you fair out of a pair of fine blue eyes. His hair is ight !n color and wavy, and he has more of it than the average American of 40. ‘ In figure he is rotund and well-fed look- ing. in distinction to. the lean and nervous citizen. [I would wager that Wilson has not a nerve in his body that is not slumbering. He is a safe man all through. He nas pink unwrinkled cheeks and fine teeth, which he shows in his seldom smile. Altogether he is a clean-looking chap, mentally and physically. He is a man of modest garb. I would not wish to estimate any man's wardrobe, but I think I am safe in saying that Wilson's summer outfit d dinot cost him more than $25, from his hat to his shoe laces. At that he was tastefuily dressed. Low collar and black bow tle; dark gray trousers with a stripe, held up by a belt; white neglige shirt, low shoes and biack socks. Those were his clothes on the sur- face, SMOKES.NOT, DRINKS NOT. As to his habits. He docs not Senooalltgs pedeedtaare =e ee boil te Bie , le . ay. private office, Indianapolis. + William B. Wilson, secretary-treasurer of the United Mine Workers’ Association, in; his. —— j Ee Ne ee ee , cls First Contributions From Illinois Miners to the Strike Fund ** ¥ em Cs CEL RO a Me be Oey eat Yd och te none n . . ~ hot « he ao (et, . wi Be tps x Avie tes Pe FACSIMILE OF CHECK SENT FROM SPRINGFIELD, JULY 22. OOO oe man who would»not be at all interested in fieshiy comforts or passions, but at the same time he is far from being an ascetic He would not discuss himself or his am- bitions. All he wants out of the future is the success of the United Miners’ strike. That Ne was free to confess. While Wiison is supervising the collec- tion and disbursement of the sinews of this industrial war from a purely impersonal point of view a young woman in the next room is mingling. with it. She is Miss Nella E. Leiper. It is her duty to open the dally mall and assort the money and jchecks, BO opened a letter one morn- ing and. outa check for 56.06. She says it. jot Produce any perceptible sensation. Every “day she handles’ $100 bills and pet ks as you and. I ~—TSEOEES Eee St ESET Tr I have often wondered what could . be the moral and mental effect of handling large sums of meney to the mere moneyless person. So I asked her about It. From what she told me I am constrained to believe that handling big sums of money gets to be a habit, and means nothing more than getting shaved or wearing a cleay col- lar or kissing your wife. “When I first began to apen the mall and take out the money,” sald she, “tt made me feel funny. I dreamed about it. “One day I took out a check for $30,000; | tempt for the stuff. I have often wondered as I eat here counting the money that has come in what J. Pierpont Morgan thinks of money. How he must hate it! “T's a funny think how my Meas would be to handjp a lot the next one for $10,000 and another for) put $5000. Before that I thought that aboat all That ie the way all the money there was came to me when !/ gee. got my check for my month's salary. Then placed in plies, and I got to handling $100 bills and $20 bills wn ries i¢€ t6 the bank. Then ft is 2 ‘WOUDERS ABOUT - ora

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. . . a ie De Se nT By her. spare time discussing new dresses. & a } ‘ 4 ‘ nightly Review in which he gives the results of his life-long SUNDAY MORN APU Is bed ih i ee Reg on os ; + es ie bei oP ae igif s m pat a ae Fae Sh we oy ae - NTP A TCH—A 3, 1902 : *. . +, ? .. 7 mong ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by ‘THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., ato-12 N. Broadway. OUR BIGGEST SIX MONTHS. JANUARY | TO JULY I, 1902 CIRCULATION Sunday Average 176,984 Daily aud Sunday, average. 111,761 560,000 BIGGER Ban Btbsamragime serene west of the Mississippi, PEOPLE’S POPULAR WANT ADS. Total for 6 Months 198,80! 39,05! RiGGrE canoe h moa medium west of the Mississippi. a ll tl el he red eagle now screams in St. Louis. -=_ = ——_— a A political organ denies a fact as readily as if it were a false- hood. = = " — Jamaica wants annexation to the United States for the bene- fit of her sugar interest. Will Cuba take a hint from Jamaica? —- -@ @&@- ----—- If the great maneuvering of the militia and the regulars cannot be had this year, just have it postponed to 1904 and let it take place in St. Louls while the World’s Fair is open. - —_ SUCCESS OF JUVENILE COURT SYSTEM. In connection with the work of the probationary officer, the Post-Dispatch has urged the creation of a special Juven- ile Court, to take charge of the cases of youthful offenders against the law, so that mere children might be saved the disgrace and hardening influence of the police courts. The Sunday Denver Republican of July 27 contains an a1- ticle by Hon. Ben R. Lindsay, Judge of the County Court at Denver, showing that the juvenile court and probationary system has worked wonders in that city toward rescuing the young from crime and its consequences. Judge Lindsay says that the system was started there with- out the sanction of any special law. It is the outcome of a desire on the part of the: public officials, the Humane So- ciety people and the women’s clubs to save the children from ruin. Public interest has insured co-operation in ite work on the part of public bodies and citizens generally. Of the number of children placed on probation from Jan. 1, 1901, to Jan. 1, 1902, only 10 boys, or less than five per cent, and no girls have been returned to court for further offenses and committed to the State industrial school. It has been found that the working of this system tends to break up the “gang” among boys. Many gang leaders have been brought into court by the police on various charges, and iif Yfiany instances “have’ actually developed into most promising youths, with ambitions and energies directed toward their own improvement, apparently to stand well in the eyes of the court, showing enterprise of a whole- some nature which only in its vigor can be compared to their former career in an opposite direction.” And it has paid in dollars and cents. It has actually saved the taxpayers‘of the county and state in 18 months the sum of $88,837.68. Why should not St. Louis at once take steps to create a juvenile court as part of its legal system? Why should not the youth of St. Louis be as well cared for as those of Den- ver? Who will start the movement? 5 a ad Instead of agreeing not to increase their navies, the powers of the world are increasing them, thus stimulating the war spi-it and increasing the temptation to try their strength in more bloodshed. Le an —_— THE YOUNG GIRL AND THE OLb. It is reported to be the intention of the Baltimore & Ohio Railway to employ no more women stenographers. It is said that the management has found that women don’t fit in with the scheme of promotion. They cannot compete with the men for the higher managerial positions. The woman stenographer is a fixture, and as such tends to block the otherwise smooth-+running machinery. Now, this is too bad. Can it possibly be a result of the universal practice of employing girl stenographers largely on account of their youth and good looks? Has the manage- ment found that middle-aged or even old women stenogra- phers are not ambitious and competent for promotion—able to compete with the men for the higher positions? Or are there no middle-aged or old women stenographers? Do they | all get snapped up by the marrying young men and retired from railway service? As an indication of what the railway might find if it looked out for the old girl instead of the young to dictate to and Operate its typewriting machines, the day's news tells of Mrs. Emma Hilda Adams of Berkeley, Cal., who has just mas- tered Spanish at 76 years of age. She is already proficient in four other tongues. It is to be supposed that this woman has stopped thinking about beaux and does not use most of As a stenographer she would speedily master every detail of any business that came under her purview, and the young men around would ghake in their shoes at the facility with which she would be- come fitted for promotion. If woman is to save the situation she must send forth a brigade of the old girls to take the place of the young, feather-headed forces that have been found wanting. These can all get married. That is their evitent destiny. —- -—- - It ie remarkable that Rose Platt, who made Roorevelt vice- president !n order to be rid of him, is now a leader in the move- ment to make him Pres'dent by election. The fact shows tho Roosevelt hoom te be acquiring great strength. -_=_ = * ~~ POWER, WISDOM AND BENEFICENCE. Sir Henry Thompson, a well-known English scientist, now in his eighty-second year, has written an essay for the Fort- for an answer to what the German scientist Haeckel ‘tthe riddle of the universe.” “ Thompson’s conclusion is not that of Maeckel, which “ tt this riddle is unanswerable. —" e by “the Source of the Infinite and Eternal Energy.” Here are a couple of sentences from the author's essay: “I was now assured by evidence which I could not. resist, that all which man—with his limited knowledge and experi- ence—has learned to regard as due to Supreme ‘Power’ and ‘Wisdom,’ although immeasurably beyond his comprehension, ts also associated with the exercise of an ‘absolutely benefi- cent’ influence over all living things, of every grade, which exist within its range. “And the result of my labor has at least brought me its own reward,.by conferring emancipation from the fetters of all the treeds, and unshakable confidence in the Power, the Wisdom and the Beneficence which pervade and rule the universe.” This is especially interesting, because it follows closely after the Martinique catastrophe, which undoubtedly shook the faith of many in the meaning of life. ooo Some of our boys in the Philippines are so homesick that they imagine they were verdant when they enlisted. How will they feel wher they get their green uniforms? » - i. -—- DECLINE OF RELIGIOUS PRESS. A decline in the religious press. of the country has been going on several years, and recent events excite grave ap- prehension that its independent life cannot be maintained. Long ago the Outlook and Independent, both vigorous, intelligent and helpful religious publications, abandoned their special field and became secular journals of force and in- fluerce in politics, literature, science and questions of general social interest. Others, not so fortunate or lacking the qualities which saved the Outlook and Jndependent, have disappeared alto- gether and the survivors confess that the tide is against them. The New York Observer and the Congregationalist of Boston are being renovated, and others are consolidating, with the hope that life may be prolonged by a union of minds and capital. The decay is not difficult to explain, and is perhaps not al- together deplorable. The daily newspaper covers all social interests promptly and efficiently and gives increasing space to religious news and comment. All shades of thought are reflected, all opinions carefully, honestly and _ intelligently stated. Above all, the progress of church work is faithfully noted. While specialization is carried to lengths undreamed of a generation ago the connection and ‘relation among special interests is more intimate and vital than ever before. No material, intellectual or moral interest can claim isolation, though each is more clearly defined. All are bound to- gether in a common life, the unity of which is the special blessing of the time. The tendency is to moralize all activities, reduce them to order, system and organization, and to bind them-all-_ to- gether in one spirit of fraternity. The absorption of the religious press by the daily news- paper is a “case” of this tendency. No doubt something is lost which earnest hearts may miss, but more is gained in strength and order, which all will welcome as a guarantee of progfess toward a higher social state. The faults of the sec- ular life are corrected by an infusion of higher interests, while these cannot suffer by being bound inextricably to the humdrum of business. The one is lifted up, while the other gathers new power from the more perfect achievement of its one true aim. >= | = __ When the great North American Saengerbund meets in St. Louis in 1908 it may give us something richly meloiious on the World’s Fair of the following year. = = — Ve ae “BECOMING AMERICANIZED.” Emperor William once informed a St. Louisan of German birth who introduced himself as a German-American that he knew of no such being as a German--American. Men to him were either Germans or Americans. No man could be at the same time an American citizen and a loyal! subject of the emperor under whose flag he was born. In other words, the bald eagle of America and the black eagle of Germany are not twins. bows What must be the feelings of the Emperor, then, when he learns by cable that “Germans of the commercial class are becoming more and more Americanized?” If he so heartily dislikes the linking of the names German and American, how must it grind his royal soul to have it said that the American spirit is enveloping the solidest class of men in his whole domain? Not that the American spirit is not a good and desirable thing to have in the family, but that its overmweening influence ‘betokens something lacking in German methods—a thought by no means flattering to the great war lord. vi Upon the whole, how can William be blamed? Much as we admire the German character, how would we like to have it reported throughout Europe that “American com- mercial men are becoming more and more Germanized>” Would fhat not reflect upon our individuality as a nation just a little too much to be pleasing? The California ofl wells that were down more than 2000 feet were not affected by the earthquake. So there is at least a place of refuge from seismic horrors. The Californian with a ho'e cn 9 +99 which is deep enough has only to drop into it ty e safe. = = The statement that Pelee has elevated our Atlantic coast three and four feet may be verified in time for some highly sc entifie papers on volcanic phenomena in the World's Fair year. picinpriapuaiaaibien -ticdesniity Gest Cuban and Philippine exhibits at the World's Fair will to excite great interest among all Americans. made as complete as possible. be sure They shou'd bs = = - A great many people are favorin som & tariff revision, but how the high tariff is not revised. : POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. _—_— With the suburban thomas cat eating the how are meat prices to be lowered? Grand Duke Boris wishes us to say ‘““Hmvperor,”’ suburban ch'ckens, ‘ years Sir Henry Thompson has been a distinguished Astronomy has been. his hobby, and he has inves- | eply and been a frequent contributor to the scien- ‘paid only with sharp words and unkind deeds, perpetual fault- % Though not as great a man as Haeckel, his Porthy of consideration. They are to the ef- | boundless love and devotion?” Will pa and pfother please apéak . > senegal apna Siro Saga fee not “Crar e. hé may nct be cone lower House of C nyreas The Russian ruler evidently hores that founded with the Czar of our T. C. Benbow of Montana, the latest aspirant for honor as an air sailor, may become the Admiral Benbow of the atmo-p eri seas, if his invention shall outrival that of Santos-Dument. : Loud noises accompanied the New Hampshire earthquake. Pos- sibly Pelee has determined to work New England while it is making disturbances elsewhere. A Spanish fleet is a srnall terror frempared with an earthquake. Skenandore Gokee, the Wisconsin Indian, 115 years ol4, who could not be induced to apply to the government for aid, must have been a very queer red man. Few pale faces will compre- hend so much eccentricity. It is often wondered, when the baby is lookine s*Ii*mn and is apparer.tly in deep thought, what it is thinking about. A great many babies are thinking: “‘What can I do that will make my parents most trouble while I am growing up?’ One of the questions oftenest asked is said to be, “Enterivg a church or theater, does the gent eman precede the lady down ‘hs aisie or does the lady precede the gent'é¢man?’"' When the two are married persons, whichever is boss should take he ead. Becauee his aunt #sympath'sed with the Boers and thus = x- cited some foolish villagers, Rudyard Kipling will move from Rottingdeas to Tunbridge Wells. His new hom is expe>iei to ao relieve him of annoying visits from inquistive excurs'oni:‘s Why doesn’t he do up all these troublesome people in a ;o m’ A St. Louts minister asks: “In how nmiany houveho'ds are he loving, patient, wearing services of mothers, wiv s daurchter: and sisters, whose lives are endless rounds cf self-rari‘ce. re- finding and ceaseless nagging being the recompense f Fr ttreir The change is in keeping with the requirements of the time. By C. L. Deyo. A writer in a current number of the Critic boldly avows disbelief in education and scoffs at scholarship. ‘ “Nine years—think of it—the best, the most important years of a boy’s life,” Says this remarkable thinker, “given to devoted study—not of men, not of life. not of reality, but of the books of other people, mere fatuous, unreasoned, cig headed absorption of ideas at second hand.” Again: | “The United States does not want and does not need scholars; but men—men made in the mold of the Leonard Woods and Theodore Roosevelt, men suchas Col. Waring, men such as Booker,Washington, The most brilliant scholarship at- tainable by human effort is not, today, worth nine yéars of any young man’s life.” This singular critic’s views are in substantial agreement with those of Mr Hamlin Garland, who thinks that people read Shakspeare only to quote and imitate him, and with Mr. Schwab’s notions of getting on. It would be interesting for a moment or two—not more than that—to know just what ideas of education these authoritative persons have. The word education is from the Latin “educere”—e and ducere, “to lead out”— to cause to appear. Webster defines the verb to mean “to bring up or guide the powers: to develop and cultivate, whether physically, mentally or morally, but more commonly limited to the mental activities or senses; to expand, strengthen and discipline, to train, to instruct.” Moreover, “education is properly a drawing forth, implies, not so much the communication of knowledge as the discipline of the intellect, the estab- lishment of the principles and the regulation of the heart.” “- This is trite to all but the distinguished apostles of the commonplace quoted ove. | The writer quoted speaks of the “mere fatuous, unreasoned, pig-headed absorp. tion of ideas at second hand,” and he seems to think this is what happens to the boy who spends nine years of his precious life in school. But this is a confusion. He does not distinguish between a fact and an idea. A fact is an event; and an act, a circumstance. : - An idea is a mental image of an object of the sensible or spiritual concept of the mind. : Jesus of Nazareth was born B. C. 4, according to our mode of reckoning. That is a fact. : The golden rule which Jesus announced is an idea, as are the Beatitudes. Thomas Jefferson wrote the Declaration of Independence which was signed July 4, 1776. That is a fact. ' Human freedom, declared in that document, is an idea. . Gen. Wood found confusion in Cuba and left order. That is a fact. But he took with him under his hat the idea of the order which he adapted to Cuba. The idea of an orderly system of administration was first in his mind as an Nea before it appeared in the world of visibility as a fact. What he did was to adapt, mold and fashion these ideas in realizing them in the fact which he established. Now a boy can absorb facts in a pig-headed, unreasoning fashion, but ideas, never. Facts may be packed in the mind, higgledy-piggledy, by mere stuffing, and much good they do the victims. . Ideas are already in the mind. Every man and woman ever born into this world came with a full stock of ideas. But they must be brought out. That is, the child must be educated. In school, during those nine important years the child’s ideas are elicited by suggestion and by carefully guiding the normal mental growth and checking any tendency to the abnormal. . At the same time the child is taught what facts in the visible world correspond to the ideas thus educed. Or, rather, he instantly recognizes the correspondence when his attention is called to it. Besides, he learns to apply his ideas and employ his faculties, in an orderly. systematic fashion. If he is properly trained at school his mental fingers are not all thumbs, as so many fingers of boys who have never known anything but the facts of life are apt to be. On the contrary, his ideas are well marshaled and ready to seize any fact that is encountered and work it up into dollars, or any other practical good. | The writer quoted above speaks contemptuously of “other people” and their ideas, absorbed at second hand. | No man ever absorbed another man’s idea. No man ever had an idea not possessed by all other men. The difference between men lies in the fact thatjin one the ideas are to the fore—they have been awakened and brought out—in short, he has been educated— while in the other they are dormant. When a man is born with ideas already awake he is called a genius. When a man is born with all his ideas not only asleep, but beyond the reach of sound and light, he is called a fool. Neither of these enter into the calculations of edycators. Thus the problem of education is to awaken, strengthen and discipline the ideas we all have in equal measure. The notion that boys and girls can get along best without this drawing out of any one man’s or woman‘s mind all the ideas lying therein. There is an infinite store which can never be exhausted. The notion that boys and girls can yet along best without this drawing out of ideas by careful schooling and discipline is one of the fooleries of a people too much devoted to facts and too thoughtless of ideas. Such people do not understand their own argument. Mr. Schwab, for instance, is a man pre-eminently of ideas, well brought out. Somewhere and somehow he was well educated. But he was not educated by what are lovingly called “hard knocks.” Hard thinking brought out his ideas. Gen. Wood is another example. He was well educated, trained, disciplined. His ideas were “on tap,” not stowed away where he couldn’t get at them, or so mixed and muddled that he could not easily keep them separate, as so often happens to these wonderful, prac- tical men who boast of their lack of education. We can’t have too much education. We need well-trained faculties and ready ideas to face the world of fact with confidence and hope, and still more do we need them if we are to deal cfeditably with the finer issues of life. There is too much of this foolish talk about “putting the boy to work.” o~~~--‘T7€-'"“"""~3”=_— _ _<Crrreeae_aeeeeeeeeeeeeeee eee oes TREASURES FROM OLD HYMNALS. THEY ARE ALL GONE. They are all gone into the world of lgat, And I alone sit lingering here! Their very memory is fair and bright, And my ead thoughts doth clear; world; a But when the hand that locked her up gives room, She'll shine through all the sphere. © Father of eternal life, and all Created glories under Thee! Resums thy spirit from this thrall Into true liberty. It glows and glitters in my cloudy breast, world of Like stars upon some gloomy grove— Or those faint beams in which this bill is drest After the gun's remove. Either disperse these mists, which blot and fill My perspective still as they pass: Or else remove hence unto that hiil Where I shall need no glass. --Henry Veughan. —_——--—_e_—_— THERE 18 A LAND OF. PURE DELIGHT. There is a land of pure delight, Where saints tmmortal! reign; Infinite day excludes the night, And pléasures banish pain; There everlasting gepring abides, And never-withering flowers; Death, like a narrow sea, divides This heavenly land from ours. T see them walking in an air of glory, Whose light doth trample on my days— My days which are at best but dull and hoary, Mere glimmering and decays. © holy hope' and high humility-- High aa the heavens above! Those are your walks, and you showed them me To Kindle my cold love. have Dear, beauteous death—the jewel of the just— Shining nowhere but ‘n the dark! What mysteries do lic beyond thy dust, Could man outlook that mark! Sweet fields beyond the swelling flood Stand dressed in living green; So to the Jews old Canaan stood, While Jordan rolled between. But timorous morta’s start and shrink To cross the narrow sea; And linger, shivering on the brink, Arma fear to launch away. He that hath found some fledged bird's nest may kno7w, At first sight, if the bird be flown; But what fair deil or grove he sings in now, That is to him unknown. O, could we make our doubts remove, These gloomy doubts that rise, And see the Canaan that we love With wunbeclouded eyes: Could we but stand where Moses stood | And view the landrvape o'er, And yet, as angels in some brighter dreams Call to the soul when man doth sleep, So some strange thoughts transcend our wonted themes, And into glory peep. if a star were confined into a tomb, w~ & Mes i i Nisa i BPRS hea as ba nthe ee —s x , LES LG BOE BET» o . bi re “ 4 a me igsage * ee ere Mer, captive flames must needs burp UNFOLDMENT BY EDUCATION. Not Jordan's stream, nor death's cold flood, | No. Love, the Fulfilling of the Law By Henry Ward Beecher Try to live right. God's nature inter- prets what our nature is to be. We are to carry ourselves toward all men fn such @ way that we-shall love them and wish them well—toward all men; not merely toward our friends, not toward the nob e and ex- céllent alone, but also toward the. poor, toward the rude, toward the vu’gar, to- ward the child, toward the man, towa d the stranger, toward the white, toward the black, toward every human being that God bas. created, toward every sentient creature that is conscious of happiness, and that is- capable of \ being improved and made better. in such a state toward them that you wl not only wish them well, but. will desire to confer blessings upon them. When a man stands so suffused with this d sposi- tion that every day and hour h:s heart Is filled with yearning feelings of good will toward his fellow men, he is, in some meas- ure, in that abiding state in which God dwells. . What are called Christian graces must be interpreted from this standpoint. Gentle- ness, peace, joy, patience, self-denial, hope —all these are the products of love. They are but this feeling of love evolved in dif- ferent ways. There are two. methods of seeking these things. One is to let life flow on as it chooses, making special spir- LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. This column fe open to everybody whe has 4 complaint to make, tnformation to give or a sub ject of general Interest to discuss. Letters from persons seeking employment eannot be givea place in this column. All letters must be accompanied by address and signature. Cures for Sorrow. To the Editor of the Post-D spateh. Attempts to drown the sense of misfortune in strong drink are the climax of human folly. Intoxication é¢ventually aggravaies and intensifies every evil which it is in- voked to alleviate. It has been thus from the day when man first “put an enemy in his mouth to stea] away his brains,’ and thus it will be to the end of time. No sane and sober man denies the fact. Even the habitual drunkard in his brief interval of reason shudderingly admits it. Yet thou- sands of intelligent beings, many of them richly endowed with mental gifts, seek con- so'ation from the bottle in the hour of af- fliction, though revelation, observation, his- tory and instinct alike teach them that of all the broken reed* upon which weakness ever leaned, the false excitement caused by liquor is the most treacherous. It ‘s passing strange—one of those anomalies to which philosophy furnishes no clew eni for which we can only account by sunros- ing that a power independent of them-elves against whose influence mere reason is no sure protection. betrays men into ruin. There are only two genuine salves for sorrow—prayer and work. Trust in God and keen doing are the best recipes for every human care. There are no wounds of the sririt which it will not heal. Strength. for- titude, patience, resignation are as sure to be vouchsafed to the unfortunates wo earnestly pray for them and at fhe same t.me are diligent in the performance of their temporal tasks as the harvest is to folow the planting of the seed. Duty is balsamic. Peace is the child of worship. St. Louis. WM. CAMERON. A Dead Horse Nuisance. Ta the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Since last Wednesday ni¢ht there has been a dead horse in a barn back of my office, and myself and several other parties in the neighborhood have used our best en- deavors with the authorities to have the horse moved as it is next to suicide to stay around the premises and inhale the foul “alr. If you can possibly do anything for us to have this nuisance removed all. those af- fected will be very grateful to you. St. Louis. GEORGE R. ERTEL. Special Privileges Should Be Taxed. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The preacher declares that the great fish story of the Bible was intended as a parable, that it was written some 200 years after an event. which, handed down from father to son, was accepted as a fact by a multitude, which, if we call a whale, may even now be made to swallow a mam- mothian falsehood. It 1s believed in this country that the more the exports exceed the imnorts the richer the nation becomes. We must pay our foreign debts with our corn when we have to our credit a surplus of merchandise. of gold and of silver (see statistics). We are also protecting wire nails, etc made in Pittsburg and selling cheaper i London than in New York. But for me th ~ most stupendous fraud swallowed by th “whale” is the fact that while I can s¢ eite values worth many milllons, wort that if all the imprdévements were 4d: stroved, therefore plainly not the produ: of labor. vet the undersigned finds himse summoned into court to uay a tax of | on nersonal proverty whose full valuatio amounts to less than $300. The multitud helieves that values the product of labc should be taxed and that values the proc uct of special privilere should go untaxéc How long I shall remain in this whale belly, is a very serious question. requirin: a vronhet to answer. MILKMAN. St. Loufls. Who Hes This Rhyme? Ts the Editor of the Post-D’spatcb. Will some of your kind readers give me: copy of the old Mother Goose rhyme abou’ “Jenny Wren?’ It has got been publishec in any of the laté nursery rhyme nooks for the past 20 years. GC. St. Louis. Getting. Shaved. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. 1 have, noticed quite a number of times recently, your advocacy of the advanc®- ment of the barbers of the city of St Louis. Last Sunday you had photos of th officers of the Missouri Board of Barber Examiners. Now these men seem to be men of intelligence, judging from their pictures. I wish to say something in defense of the individual who not being able to shave himself. has to go to a barber and subject himself to the treatment that the average knight of the brush and razor gives h.m. One would judge, from the questions that you have in the paper, a barber should be practically a dermatological 6 ecialist, and { for one think that he «hou He should know the difference betwéen a case of sy- cocis, acne, seborrhea, and various other d.seases that, he is bound to come in con- tact with, so that when he does he can go about it in a systematic anner, accord- ingiy know what antiseptic to use; also to know whether he should have bay rum, witch hazel, talcum powder, magnesia, or whether he should have anything or not. There is not one barber . my experience out of ten. when he shaves you, does it with any degree of interest. But on the contrary, goes through the regular routine as he always has done, ts rid of you as quick as possible, and does not seem to care whether you are the sufferer or not; your pal 10 or ibe is what he wants. I do not advocate low it, will cause some o ity to wake up, hg if he: You are to carry your mind’ itual efforts, however, to obtain them. Some men think it is to put on Christian graces. about them and pray for sire meekness. They look tn the tary to see what | they ask God for it and hope | | them. They seem to think that mysterious way he will drop .the ¢: Which they seek from ‘heaven upon that he will place them as jewls on spiritual hand. And is it by prayer alone that you hope to than graces? I do not wish the power of prayer, But # swered at ali, it is answemd, closet, but in the fe. If Goda giv the graces of the Spirit, he gives him by augmenting his love; and man prays for Christian graces, pray that he may have a larger measure of this disposition. If a man desiring Chris. tian graces goes forth with love and gen- tleness among his fellow men, and is wil- ling to make sacrifices for their well-be- ing, and counts his life rich in propor- tion as he is able to do good to others, and says, ‘‘I make myself the servant of all for Christ’s sake’’—if a man seeks Christian graces in that way, he shall find that the reproduction of love in his soul is fruitful of all that he seeks. f ‘A FUTURE LIFE FOR THE HORSE. “AND ELISHA PRAYED.” “And when the servant of the man of God was risen and gone forth, behold an host compassed the city both with horses and chariots, and his servant sala unto him: Alas, my master! How shall we do? And he answered: Fear not! for they that be with us are more than they that be with them. And Elisha prayed, ang said, Lord, I pray thee open his eyes that he may see, And the Lord opened the eyes of the young man, and he saw; and behold the mountain was full of horses and chariots of fire round about Elisha.”—Secend Kings, chapter 6, verses 15, 4, 17... _ “And I saw heaven opened and behold a white horse and.He that sat upon. him was called Faithful and True.”’ “And the armies which were in heaven followed him on white horses.’ Revelation, chapter 19, verses 11 and 4, Our roaders will remember that we of- fered in behalf of our “American Humane Education Society,” a prige to clergymén for the best essay on ““‘Tho moral nature of the aorse.” : In one of these essays, written by the Rev. S. L. Beal, we find an important thought, and that our readers may better understand it we add to it the above verses, “If we note the experience of, the sory- ant of Elisha, and believe the story mee lated of him, how his eyes were opened. and he witnessed what is there said, must we not take It that these is a life for horses after they leave this world? Otherwise there must be spirttual horses that are different from. those in the 1 Rut why not believe that those that ap- peared before the young man were horses that once lived here? Moses and Elias were seen on the mount of transfiguration 1500 years after their de- parture from earth, and wé belfeve them to be the same who were : and leaders with the children of Isra: Why may we not believe, then, that the horses seen by the servant had aleo lived here? Why may not the good Father permit @ horse to return as well as a man? What reason have we for believing that Moses and Elias may still be living, and that horses that have gone out of tbe flesh are not? : Is God partial in imparting the gift of immortality to us only of all his cree- tures? May not others of them be as precious in Wis sight ag they are in ours? So far as we can discern, reason, anal- ogy and the law of implication would m- licate that they also have a future life, and we think justice ds it.” (To those who cannot agree with the reverend gentleman before named, we would add that Agassiz, the greatest sci- entist we ever had on this American con- tinent, was a firm beMever in the tnimmor tality of animals.) its PaetBies aT rafered FecbEs is thle & parades oF © rath seers T. Angell, in Our Lumb Animalia | sumpar IN SCOTLAND ~~ In Scotland everybody keeps the Sabbath, writes Walter Williams. It was a thief ané murderer who tempted a Scotch lassie elope with him. She knew al! his evil deeda of blood and dishonesty, but yet forgave Leaving her father’s house with him earip one Sunday morning she heard him send for @ bottle of whisky. ‘What was that?” she asked. He told her. “1 winna marry 4&4 mas who breaks the Sabbath!’ was her fre sponse. And she didn't. No trains run in

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; ; : % Ht ORES i ee Sy SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS _POST-DISPATCH—AUcUsT 3, 1902.- *» fa f0O/7TA) HELEINA SUBURBAN * HARRY DAVIES, by DELSIAR. BALLARD WEST END MEIGHIT-\ BLANQGUIE BALDWIN, FT’ HASHAGEN'S, “ss '(LOU/SE OPEN oe KOLANE: o oe STUNT VRE b& SEARS ATANNIONS. ee “ ALFRED R/O, FOREST: PARK HIGHLANOS, HE summer garden season is row at its height and the managers of the varicus resorts mn and abou: Bt Louis—of which it may truthfully be said their name is legiuon—have no cause to complain cf the manner in which they are pat:onized by the public. If there is eny kick coming it is on the par: of the pub- lic, which has been ziven so little that is new or novel that it 1s a wonder thai it pationizes the places at all. With a cvuple of nocable exceptions, we are haviug the same oli operas, the same old play and the same cd vaudevilie tketches In brief, we ure getting tne win- ter shows of the last three or four veasuns, only at a cheaper pric? and in tmainy in slaices 0. @ much cheaper grude. it's a wonder how the yublic stands for Wt all. ‘The only solution of the mysicery is that there is no place to go of a hut might but the gardens and it is Hobsons choice. Perhaps some day a manager with ideas will start an occasional noveity instead of ringing in the same oitt things yvar ali-r year. They do it in two or three other cities; why not in St. Louis’ tonight the Delmar Opera inaugurate the tenth we k w.th an elaborate preduc- & Sullivan’s ‘‘Mikado.’ arry Davies, the well-known tenor who 'feplaces Miro Delamotta, will commence is engagement in the role of ‘‘Nanki-Poo.”’ Mr. Davies is well known to St. Louis opera-goers by reason of his work with the astle Square Opera Company at Music Hall, where he sang many of the havy tenor roles in the grand opera repertory. Maud Williams will sing ‘““Yum-Yum,"’ Bianche Chapman will be Katisha, William Riley Hatch the ‘‘M kado.’ Edwin A. ‘‘iirk Poo-Bah, Clarence Harvey as Ko-Ko, Fra’ k Rainger Pish-Tush and Carrie RejSnolds Pitti-Sing. A special production of “The W'zard of the Nile” is now in active preparat.on for Production at Delmar next week. The managers of the various midway at- tractions are arranging for a spec'al ‘‘mid- Way’ night for next Saturday, on which Occasion souvenirs will be presented to each purchaser of an admission ticket. The mid- Way is to be brill anily illumina‘ed by hun- Greds of fairy lamps and a gala night is being arranged to start with a big noonday Street parade. Commencin Company wi of its season — of Gilbert Eugene Cowles, the great operatic basso, fa coming back to Forest Park Highiands for his annual summer engagement. The Cowles voice is just made for the large peyton, filling every nook and corner with ts wonderful volurne and sweetness. Jim Thorton Lie monolog st and sing- r, has a fresh, new act, which he brings ack from the Pacific coast. Hill and Sil- vani are a trick bicycle team, whs do in twos what the Kaufmanns did in sixee. Bo Brothers, who won fame with the ight Owl Burlesquers: the Vanity Fair réegation and William H. West's min- ls @8 acrobats will present an act out of the ordinary, which *onsists of a tiving fing specialty. The De'aur-Dehrimont Trio rings a bunch of fresh operacic airs. The Ostr ch Farm is one of the latesi attrac- tions. The bill of vaudeville which the current week brings to Mannion'’s Park, beginning With today’s matinee, promises to be one of the treats of the summer garden sea- Bon. As comedy entertainers there are hone better than Rosley and Lee. As novelty Scrobats few equal the act of the two Biakes, and though they are strangers to t. Louls vaudevillians it is but safe to presume their success will be as qualified ® it has been in the East. MeIntyre and ears promise a comedy sketch, inter- persed with the liveliest and brightest of comedy, singing and dancing. The balance of the bill is varied and composed of some of the best acts in the vaudeville field, Mprising the black-face act of Dean and an, Blunche Craven, vocalist; Lambert and Wright, farceurs, and others. Seymour’s First Regiment Band closed a ccessaful week at the Cottage in Forest ark last night. Tonight the first of a new Series of concerts will be given, and Band- master Seymour promises some novelties in musical line. The concerts are given er 7:30 to 10:30 o'clock each evening and © programs are changed nightly. The Greun stock company at Eclipse pate will present for the present werk ‘he hable farce, “The Irish Washe - Woman. h of the Boyle “Rubber Neck Station” is the name now given to the new West End Heights be- cause ax s00n as the gardens are illumi- nated in the evening, trom the time the roach Forest Park, until they ar- at West End Heights heads are bob- upward, right and ieft to watch the effect of the display of electric hts. There is no d'sputing the fact that the magnificence of the combination of or- mtal architecture, embellished by incandescent la — bh ome m prive — + 2 i , s \ + . % a = % iz. se s a equaled in St. Louls “ns ee Se . wee m n a to, Wesi End ao to see ES ace ee ONE OF THE NEW STARS WHO WILL VISIT ST. LOUIS THIS SEASON GAACE GELOA/PGE. As Gilbert in “Frou Frou,” which she will use at matinees next season, appearing in the evening in a new play of the period of Charles L. ed |} house restaurant is becoming famous for ithe excellence of the catering. Last, but |rnot least, of course, is the quality of enter- tainment offered in the amusement line. | few days before sailing the program great Bicknell, the and Ballard, a ; ; ; i | | March—The Steeplechase Commencing this afterneon, the Phasey Troupe of 12 singers, duncers and musicians will commence their second and last week at the garden ina an increased new act. The offer-of salary has induced Director Phasey to postpone his departure for Eu- rope for feature, and remain here until a In addition to this will consist of the modei baker: Keough vaudeville sensation; a wee singing, darfcing and dialect comedienne, | Minnie May Thompson, and the 8t. Louis favorite, Kitty Wolfe; Williams and O'Neil, character Irish comedians; ecmedy acrobats, and the Milo Brothers, Eight Rosey, Posey Girls. Weil's Band will «| the following pro- Forest Par rom 4:30 to 7:30 this . Bareuther ‘eee ee eee eeaee Overture—Riensi eee Moon Moths (three melodies).. Gems from e Singing Giri | Fantasie—Rocked In the Cradle of the Deep— - Barcaroile, Sailor _ Song. Laurendeau Hornpipe, Calm, Storm, Prayer, Battle. Select'ons from Lohengrin Sacred Fantaste . The seasons, Infla ter), % When Our Lord (Stabat Ma- matus, I Would That My Lore, Corpelias (Athalia), Priest's March. | Zia Creation), The Heavens r xtet from Lacia....Don!zett! eee &* . Binet Lambye Koren *eeee eer * jamuse by the | | Another girl Thursday; Benton, Frday, and South S:. Louis Square, Saturday — —~ An abundance of comedy, plenty of s'ng- ing, dancing al ad ri od r¥Z ica] fe at Ir 8 Wii | enter- | | booking pleasant summer night liashagens Park, o gining The bill is # aded bv furnish a tainment at with matinee to ay Le Roy and Austin, who are we here as a comedy team. J°>mes T mble wil sh.ewd o .s-rvati nz a ou’ local and national politics. Sadie Hunt and Ma y Morrison will appear in a new act. Dur- ing the act three songs wil be sing. A change of costumes its reqeaired fr each. who has given a very good account of herse f of lite s El neve Bud win, who willl appear in a Sis Hopkins spe- cialty. J. Joseph Crawford, who has a ; he- romenal tenor voice, and sinas with and clearness, will be heard tn balla s. Piti Roberson is also on with a lot of new)! fun on tap of the German dialect variety. Fuller head this Frederick Hallen and Molly the ticket at the Suburban Garden week. T sketch by Herbert Hall Wislow called “His Wife's Hero.” The story told ts one of | mistaken identity, which takes a new and very amusing turn. The three Merrills, bi- | cycle experts, return after a year's -ab- sence. Jordan and Welch, who term them. selves ‘“‘the Two Hebrews,’ indulge in con- versational witticisms and numerous ro- dies. The latter is a brother of Joe Wele and received his training in the sam school on the East Side of New York City. Edith Helene is announced as a singer of unusual accomplishments. This is her first appearance in St. Louis, although her home is in Texas. Miss Helena excels in voca) s tions of Nirde and the education “was | x of er "i Milan. Hayes and Bults com !imer tion and partly to look after th known | 'beokings free. | trouble,” y announce a bravdnew comedy | imerchant POST-DISPATCH ICE FUND BENEFIT Tuesday evening, Aug. 5, the man- agement of Mannion's Park will ten- der a benefit to the Post-Dispatch Free Ice Fund. As may be seen from the announced attractions, the enter- tainment will be of the best. Man- nion’s Park is among the most popu- lar of the summer gardens, and its immense pavilion will seat all who can crowd within its gates. Every admission paid will assist in furnish- ing a cup of cold water and an hour of comfort to some one in need, ——__-_-—_-~-~---er~rnr~ri~r~raneeeeee} lete the Mst. They are well-known enter- ainers and have a new singing and danc- ing skit. None of last week's acts are held over. SPOPSOSESOSHESESSEO OOS = THE.COMING SEASON. @ Perr rrTTTTTTT TT Tt AVLIN’S will be the first of the local H theaters to open for the,regular sea- son. The date is Aug. 17. The Co- lumbia will be the next, Aug. 18. Hav- lin’s opens with “Nobody’s Claim,” which will be followed by ‘“‘The Minister’s Son.”’ The list of attractions includes a number of- new plays and several which will be iven for the first time at popular prices. mong them are the following: “A Gam- bler’s Daughter,” “At Cripple Creek, ‘When the Bell Tolls,’ “James Boys in Missouri,” “Alaska,’’ ‘‘Lost River,’’ “On the Stroke of Twelve,” ‘“‘King of the Opium Ring,” “The Man. Who Dared,” “King of Detectives,’”’ Riley and Woods, “‘The Fatal Wedding.’ “Two Little Waifs,’ “‘The Con- vict’s "Siauchter,” “Montana Outlaws,’ “The Scout’s Revenge,’ ““McFadden’s Row "* “Old Kentucky,” ‘“‘Across. the Christmas,’”’ of Mary- Hero.”’ ; The Columbia theater reopens for the season Monday, Aug. 18, with the Russell Brothers and a big continuous vaudeville bill. It is expected that Frank R. Tate, who has been in Europe all summer looking for novelty acts, will return this week. In his absence George Middleton has announced that the general policy of the house will continue the same and that the working staff, headed by Clark D. Brown and L. J. Sharp, remains identical with that of last season. Workmen are now onpeese in re- decorating the interior of the theater while in the fly loft a crew of scenic artists are turning out something like $4000 worth of new scenery, Miss Gertrude Bennett has been engag°d by Maurice Campbell for ‘‘The Sword of the King,’’ which Henrietta Crosman will produce at Waltlack’s Theater in October. Mr. Campbel] has also completed arrange- ments.for an Amer:can production of Mrs. W. K. Clifford’s ‘‘The Likeness. of the Night,’’ which was done with such success in London, recently, by Mr. and M s. Ken- dal. Mrs. Clifford also wrote ‘‘Madeline,”’ which Henrietta Crosman produced last spring. ‘“‘The Likeness of the Night” wll be done with a specially selected cast, and will be seen in New York in February. “King Highball’ is the latest title -to be vsed for a musical extravaganza, to be produced by the Rice Amusement Co., under direction of E. E. Rice, the veteran of this particular class of entertainment. The bok s bv Charl s Horwitz and 1e music by Frederick Bowers, both well- known composers, whose names have be- come household words through the country during the past'ten years. This ‘fanciful opera,’’ as it is styled, will have a most élaborate production in New York in the fall. The two acts are laid on the p/anet Mars, and as a consequence, the opportu- nitv for scenic display and costuming is unlimited. The preparations Klaw & Erlanger are making for the season of 193-4 indicates that it will be the most important and eventful in their career as managefs and producers. Besides building the Liberty Theater for the Rogers Brothers on Forty- second street, near their New Amsterdam, now being erected, they will present N. C, Goodwin in a great sceu'e production of “A Midsummer Night's Dream,”’ in which he will play ‘‘Bottom;”’ the Rogers Brothers in a new piece. Al ce Nel*=n in a new onera by Victor Herbert and Harry B. Smith, and Harry Bulger in a big burlesque now being written for him. Beside these definitely ar- ranged projects they have several others ir. contemplation. With nine attractions playing under their direction, the building of the finest theater in the world in the New Amsterdam, which will be opened in January with ‘“‘Blue Beard,’ and prepara- tions for the following year in hand, Klaw & Er.anger will be busy men the coming season. ; Jacob Litt’s big production of ‘“‘The Sub- urban,’’ the melodrama by C. T. Dazey, who wrote “In Old Kentucky,” recently terminated a phenomena'ly successfu ren weeks’ engagement at McVicker's Theater, Cnicago, breaking all records for big sum- | mer business at this playhouse. age weekly receipts during the run of ‘‘The Suburban” there were $8550, an exceeding- ly high figure for the hot-weather period, when it is considered that the highest- priced seat in McVicker’s is $1. ‘‘The Sub- urban” will be put on for a run in New York in November. Andreas Dippel, the. famous German tenor, will desert opera this coming season for a concert tour of several months’ du- ration in this country. Herr Dippel has proven h‘gself one of the most versatile, reliable and popular, stars in the Maurice Grau company for a number of years. His concert repertoire includes selections from his operatic roles—which number 97 in 76 different operas—over a hundred sengs in French, English and Italian, as well as German, and the tenor part in 58 oratorios. cantatas and choral. works. His tour wil! commence in November, and will tnclude Canada, the South and the Pacific Coast. HACKETT DEFIES THE TRUST Tells Post-Dispatch Correspondent Many Stars Will Quit the Frohman Combine. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1902, by the Press Publ.si. ug Co.) PARIS, Aug, 2.—James R. Hackett, who is spending the summer here partly for recrea- foreign in- terests of his new theatrical syndicate, is enthusiastic over the progress made in attractions in opposition to the Frohman-Klaw-Erlinger comb.nation in New York. The scheme was undertaken a little more than six months ago by Harrison G.ey Fiske, husband and manager of Minnie Maddern Fiske; Maurice Campbell, husband and manager of Henrietta Crosman. and Mr. Hackett, represent ng hims.lif and Mary Mannering, his wife. Ail have had trouble with the so-called New York Theatr.cal and in order to gain restige the combination has offerec to make Mr. Hackett claims that they have been successful and there is enough money back of the combine to mike “The Frohman Trust’’ beg for mercy in case it makes a fight. He deciares that he is “not looking for but thinks it will be unav»> dable and says many stars intimate that they wil! 'go over to his combine as soon as it shows iteelf financially solid. It ig ynderstod here that the backers of the combination are a@ wealthy tobacco of New York and the proprie- of a well-known music hall in that Trust Fiske tors city. Hall Caine stepped out of a hotél yes‘er- day and, slapped in public a coachman who had brofight to the door Mary Mannering and had been rude to her about his fare. Viola Allen has taken an option on Ed- mond Rostand’s former country seat at Enghien-les-Bains, 3 minutes by rail north of Paris, intending if the next season mace in prosperous to secure a luxurious w to spend her vacation ¢ sum- Rie ape. eee eee Os 5 OLE BO ee eh Pe ee Oe ee ee ee ES ga A aS eee ee ee sas ie Gee i Se ie Ritae reas > aee ae a 4 Ss _ —_ The aver- | NEXT SUNDAY ¢ ~POST-DISPATC WILL BE AN ART KLONDIKE. THE SECOND IN THE NEW ART SERIES, WILL BE GIVEN FREE TORVERY BUYER OF THE a eS -_ = er eae ee ee ES eee ee One of the master hands with the brush of the old world. “WINNING THE ENEMY.” | By EMIL BRACK. gE ere Such a touch and such coloring! Such posing! Such perfection of expression! This week the young folks are pleased by a ‘Precious Burden.”’ | iota Opportunity to criticise. The Picture will be 8!x16 Inches. This is the size that frames neatly. YOU WILL HAVE THIS |Next week the mature judges of that which is high in art will have AND THE BEST SUNDAY PAPER IN AMERICA is La" j : oe See ea T a ae ae a Ciet 4 ? ; a gle all wa Some ¥- 3 Pt Sat v ne peer Pas ‘

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: ' —* MISSOURI oe + Te AND THEIR WIVES TAKE MOUNTAIN AIR ” ee ae ON ee MOLDERS OF THOUGHT IN FOUR ROWS,;AT THE GATEWAY OF THE GARDEN OF THE GODS MISSOURI a a dtate Pross Association Among, the Peaks of Colorado. 1 . | ; | Se — IN THE GARDEN OF THE SOUS ONE TOURIST SIGHED FOR THE SWAMPLANDS OF HIS STATE. a Editor Bob White Is Worrying About What He Can Do to Please the Association With an Out- ing for Next Year. BY ROBERTUS LOVE. a es of gesourians at gateway of the Garden of the Gods, Manitou, Colo. Left_to right—Mrs. John W. rs. Ernest Kemper, Montgomery City: Mrs. Love, St. Louis; Miss Lucille Washington, Montgomery Page, Bonne Terre Star. H. 8. Jacks of the Montgomery Standard stands on the rocks above the group. BEGINS CAMPAIGN ON A DONKEY bell. “If one or two of you boys will go | siong for company I'll walk there with Botorad and meet the rest of the party at a hae Springs. I'm very fond of walk- ing, and it’s good exercise. Sometimes I k from Louisiana down to Stark, on the Clarksville turnpike, to see my wife’s folks. I guess I could walk a couple of me out here.’’ Two miles? How far do those mountains are, Campbell?’ “T d Say two miles, or maybe two Jacks City; a a SS —« OO OO — ——_—— =-OOoOrrOrrnmweeeeeeee=—=—a@r@@*>@@O@O™>"—__—wOrorrP>—nr—_ ES mw Eee crat, Missourian, New Madrid J. EB. Baird, Implement Trade Jour- nal; Kansas City. PIKE’S PEAK AS IT REALLY IS. Tribune, « | ” ' tlie ropolitan places, where an occasional staff|/the thought and oft expressed, ‘tis his at correspondent becomes a globe trotter. last who says it best.’ Bob White is not Ir. White, on the Santa Fe Flyer from | the first Missouri editor who has borrowed Kansas City to Denver, said he was a little | the framework of a story."’ worried aa to where the executive commit- STARTING ON THE JAUNT tée would send the editors next rear. fi wie a tanie anti : BOB WHITE’S STORY. S a jolly callection of Missouri men and women that boarded the Santa Fe “Fam reminded of a tramp printer that | tain in Kansas City th f Jul rhed d few days in the Ledger Vv e evening o uly once wor 24, after the close of the summer session of oft ice.” he said. “This fellow was a trav-/the Missouri Press Association at the eler—-you ‘sould tell that by the heels of | Coates House. The excursion was four his shoes,'which were cut italic. He wa8 days and five nights out of Kansas City. a mighty bright man, too. Some of those | pegching there the following Monday even- ‘gld-time tramp printers, whose forms were | ing The trip cut Kansas in twain from “teetotally pled by the invention of the tyPe- | stem to stern and made a streak out and setting machine, had whole books of in-| uy into Colorado, with Colorado Springs formation, wit, wisdom and philosophy in and Denver as objective points. their brains. Sometimes, too, théy knew To some of the editors the chief objective enough ‘to use their brains. points were Newton and Dodge City, Kan., “This printer was a long, lean, lank, Ar- | and La Junta, Colo.; where the train kansaw fraveler sort of chap. When ‘copy’ | stoned. tee Appetites were keen was short he could go to the type case/ iia the table fare showed no evidence of | {. son, _ get up, out of his own head, a readable ‘dest veare feces a story. ‘oloradc ¢ , “Some of otir lawyers, Pat Cullen and | word. wt le Gheat of Jhelacecamces will Fry and others, used to come to the bearing the town’s name. The train hesi- door and mare at this pfinter setting type | tated there a moment, and Ben F. Wood without ‘copy’ in front of him, They began of the Laredo Tribune alighted and started to talk to the man, whom they rewarded as on a bee-line route uptown. 2 @ wonder. ‘‘Where are you going, Ben?’ cried J. L. “ Where dr6 you from?’ asked Cullen. Baity of the La Plata Home Presg. es, * ‘Everywhere,’ replied the printer, as ne “After a canteloupe,” said Wood “I Went on sticking type. ‘Fact fs, stranger, | wont td see if they can raise as fine Rocky and onions as fine as mere men in southeast Missouri,”’ Bonne Terre A. Knott, candidate for railroad commissioner, starting his campaign on John two miles above sea level. The donkey also’ a donkey at Silver Piume, Colo., has a head. road from Manitou carries the tourist to| The rest of us can make more than $2.50 the summit, nine miles away, for $. round|a day at something else.’ trip. Comical little burrows carry paasen- | The guide's lecture explained how man gers up the old trail for $3. One can wae has made the Colorado desert plateau up, if so inclined, for nothing, but his a part of it—to blossom as the rose. Only = at the top will cost him dearly. ne Sandbars and cacti grew there before the her up one gets in the Colorado moun-| advert of civflization. Now. by artifictal ains the more expensive does existence be-| irrigation, the creek and river valleys have’ poured Prices and altitudes climb together.| been made cultivable, and beautiful lawn® Ay on Hy $3 p> Algom hs Si ht wi eS and parks have been created itn Denver. m otel, w snow s free. ther €dai-| The Missourians were shown, on one sidé ug «Raye? AW hike of Mext ed - of the car. a vacant tract which is @ ell exico Wwaiked Up [9)| desert waste, and on the other side @ , the half-way house at night, stopped t°;| splendid orchard, a fine alfalfa field, and | bring down a few snowballs to send back; cosy homes nestled amone trees, with as souvenirs; but he was far from the snow . ; bright greensward all around line at that point and concluded that he} “The same kind of soll is on both tracts.” could wait for winter. said the megaphone man. ‘This man frrt- Most of the excurstonists oceupied the | gated his land; that man didn't. This fs sleeping cars that night, and before day-| the second ero f alfalfa f p of alfalfa for the season, } ght the train pulled out for Denver land there will be a third.” | From Colorado Springs to Denver the!" my. next day the editors took a trip over I le | mountains are in view at all points, and| 4,, Georgetown loon into the heart of ‘ ,one has an opportunity to drink in the) 7 pers ‘ . oA he _ 'majesty of the Rockies at an enchanting: ee ae rt yet i ow % res distance. canes, | , i; ne The first ' _leach way the narrow-gange railroad rune sesing te tam tite oo pate Aon od eater through the Pag op mountains @ people originated the fashion of seeing | °@ch side and go oT . the mines an cities from street cars. The “Seeing Dor- mining towns strung along the valley @ ver’ car took the editorial party over 2 | ¥" the steep hetehts. miles of streets, and on board was a college| The “Seeing Denver’ guide had non tad professor | with a megaphone and a voice |out fo us A rovernment mare aS ge hat didn’t seem to require a megaphone. ing 30 feet from the ogy in the heart more Standard, the only editor in the par-| He delivered a “lecture” during the whole |the city. which reads. “One — ty whose town is named after himself, de-|of the two hours’ trip, pointing out and|%2_ Tevel This wae pretts clared that he thought the kissing camels explaining the sights. Missourians thought. but on the looked more like a huge pair of tongs. There,” he said, “is the place where, in| the train went nearly a mile higher «a Just beyond the magnificent gateway of /y958 was located the cabin in which Hor. ace [At Silver Plume. nalow which the real | the garden is a souvenir store, with drinks | Greeley spent a night. He paid $1 for ai'* Ineated. the altitude te a little short on the side. The driver ts always thirsty |shave next morning, and, as he gazed upon i feet, or nearly two miles above the Page of “e am curtous to know if the rigate their garden, like truck patches around here.’ It was discovered that nothing is raised in the Garden of the Gods except red rock:;, | and they were raised many centuries ago. They stand as enduring monuments to atey — the fact that at some period in the @ past there was a hot time in Colo- rad. Volcanoes, earthquakes, glaciers and other things strenuous when the world was young must have formed a trust to plant the Garden of the Gods. The driver points out with his whip the various curious freaks of nature in the gar- All the freaks are of the bright “red | rising abruptly out of the butf- : Miss G. Roby and father, Dawn, St. Ouls Emma A. Chambliss, Leader-Demo- crat, Springfield, 3F ", Crutsinger and wife, Argus, Missourian, Glasgow. Bagle, Bunce- Clayton. Hugh Stephens and wife, City. Mary Stephens, Tribune, Herald, Jefferson Miss lumbia. John Marens and daughter, Demo- Harrisonville. Blankmeier and wife, St. Page Co- Jones, Missouri Democrat, L. Boonv ille és. W. Cox, Monroe City. Cc. Dp. Fresenrite Progress, Ca Miss Nannie Trenton. John A. Knott, Journal, Hannibal. Ben- L.. Hi. Rice, Statesman, Columbia. H. “L. Hughes and wife, St. Louis Alienist and Neurologist. C. P. Vandiver and Kevytesville. J. Knight and wife, Times, War- saw. Ory Oy) wife and son, News, craft, L Glaubens, ar = Terre. D. C. Herrington and wife, Voice, Blue Springs Smith and wife, and daughter, Girardeau. Bronson, Herald des L.onis. and den. re a rass. “Wander, ’* says the driver, “is the wash- erwoman. See the tub? Over there is 4 mushroom patch. Have a mess with me. Them two fingers away up yander is the | Scotchman and his wife. Scotty's cap ! They're taking their wed- wife, Star, Bonne Republican, Sni-a- wifs and daughtef, Record, S. Smithville. W. J. Skidmore and wife, Standard, Skidmore. Morton and wife, Star, wife, Courter, on his head? din ourne A tbe nba 1 jarthine along a different view of Mr. and Mrs Scotty was presented. A little Scotty was observed between two “They got a baby now,” says the driv er. camels up * hercaiag 9 «¢ ee Wilson, wife, daughter and Avalanche, Tarki« E. Smith and edie Daily Kansas City _<A. McBride and wife, rensburg. W. R. Van Hooser and wife, Orrick. Cc. P. Organ and Mrs. Kate Vin, Mon- itor, Salem. Misses Martha and Democtat, Shelbina. 7. oa Campbell, Prospect News, Don- iphan. A. meals. ig Gilmer, Tribtne, .Liberty. ac. Gray and wife, Leader, Stur- geon. R. A. Peace, Word and Way. Sas City. W. C. Holman, Farmers’ Advocate. M. White, Mexico. W. D. Fulton. Mrs. J. Kan- ‘“Them's the kissin’ Star, War- learned guide. Times : j he em wife and daughter, mow ko . Hamilton. rite ty cultivated imaginations, coached wife and son, by the driver’s cues, are able, sometimes, to distitffuish the shape of the camels in the red rock. W. J. Skidmore of the Skid- Léader Thomas, wife end son, Sun, W. Jacks —, daughter, Standard, M: yntromery cS Curd W. Mitchell, Post, Miss Judith Mitchell, A. d. c. $4 Orrie Jewett, , mS Post. Nevada. Adair, Banner, Oak Grova. Howard and wife, W. Bradshaw and wife, Rustic, Lqpence Moulton and wife, Chronicle, I've beéh ‘most everywhere in my life, and that's what's worrying me a whole lot just now.’ “ ‘Why sof inquired the lawver. « ‘Weil, stranger,’ the tramp printer sald, with a Mark Twain drawi, ‘it’s just th's Way: you see my stomach is somewhat | peculiar, and I've got to have a change of water about every three weeks. three weeks in one town, but after that the water fails to agree with me, and I've just) got to go elsewhere; if I don't, I'll die— Goctors tell me so. And the queerest thing about it is that I don’t dare to go to one place twice. I've been changing my habitat ones or more every three weeks these past ' @ years, and thereby have prolonged miv sife to the present. I've got to get out of Mexico tomorrow—time’s up then—and I'm terribly worried.’ “ ‘Plenty of other places,’ sald Cullen. “ ‘So there are,”’ replied the printer, but, you see,I've been nearly everywhere already, and there are only two more places for me to go to, and they are Yellville, Ark, and @ little town down in Posey County, Ind. If the Lord doesn’t add an annex to the earth in about six weeks I'm a dead one, sure.’ “And sé you see,"’ concluded Dr. White, “wh¥ I am worried as to our next exctr- cc We've been nearly everywhere al. um aenay. and—,. “That's a pretty good story, Bob,’ inter ed Col. Omar Dimple Gray of the Seur- | 7 ‘eon poms Chicago Press Clubs’ - a that, Gray?” said powsee iff Bchool jourmils af I can stay oe | Fiditor no bother w! “but it seems to me that || Opie Read or somebody tell it one! Fords out here at Rocky Ford in my garden back in Missouri. so fast that the vines run-——’’ “And you'd better run yourself,” called out Editor Cox of the Monroe City News, “or you'll be left alone in the desert.”’ The train had started, and Mr. Wood | barely managed to catch the rear end of the oO neervation var. “It's a shame,’’ he said, as he was drawn |in by willing hands, “that they can’t stop long enough for a fellow to @@ a glimpse of a real Rocky Ford. They tell me that in this town they have what they call a watermelon harvest home.every year. They raise watermelons here, too, and along t.- ward the end of the season they give a big melon picnic, where the fruit is free to all, and everybody !s invited. It's something like our street fairs tn Miesourt. I onaéF- Stand the color scheme is perfect.” “Blacks and whites,”’ put In Fred terson of the New Haven Lender; blacks, I réckdn.” The smoking compartments of the Pull- mans were popular gathering places during the trip. In them the editors met to swap stories, “shop talk’’ being tabooed conseht. Why should a nian talk haat oo he is away from the shop for a rest? =o week's editions were forgotton, broken flange on the as I can Mine grow Mas- “mostly and that job press gave Mr. hatever. Even that fa- miiar type face, the exchange field, was forgiven and forgotten er the time. One of the Jjolllest edit@rs aboard was Join A. Knott of the Hannfbal Journal, just two days from the Bt.°Joseph conv. n- tion. where he received § the cag note c ndanina tiie for the office Of state rafiroad and warsnaues pommnaiang, long term. “You ee ell the like | the King City. F. L. Wenzel and wife, Advertiser- Courter, Hermann. Mrs. Hefner and Icy Hefner, Times-Democrat, Macon. RB. F. Blanton, Appeal, Fred Masterson and New Haven. I.. Moorehead and daugh- Hopkins. Mrs. W. ter, Journal, F. Tipton and J. A. ner, Stoutsville. JI. L. Baity and wife, La Plata. Phin Gansz and wife, a Parle Hodges, ane E. E. Paris. wife, Leader, Clawson, Ban- Home Press, Republican, Ma- Herald-Post, Mo- Campbell, Times, Louisiana. News, Brashear. Dabney Rainey Vienna. Sr Maryville. P. H. King. and wife, Gazette, Colden, wife and son, Forum, Mar- H. Winger and wife, Vindicator, Democrat-News, shall. M. Polo, F. I... Link and daughter, Journal, hirksville Theodore Graf. wife Volksblatt, Hermann. Robert Walker and wife. Mey. 4 S. Jacks, Standard, Montgom- ery City ere Py Lucile Washington, Montgom- ery C and daughter, —owereoeerowrrer or to eer Knott if his party wouldn't find | it out “I am feeling good,”’ “and I have a right to feel that way. a cigar and a shave, Gansz.”’ “T'll take one of your cigars, but I don't: see how you can give me a shave,” replied Mr Gansz. ‘Just this way,” nibal replied. ‘“‘We are Kansas. tonsorial properties of the Kansas plains | wind? I have always been ‘os that when | traveling over the prairies of Kan an can cut down the expenses of ee Sy sticking his head out of the car window. The wind wilt shave his face, clean as a whistle. Try it.’’ “But wouldn't a man get a close haircut at the same time? asked Luther Rice of the Columbia statesman, ‘‘How about be- ink snatched baldheeded. John?’ It was observed that MP. K nott,, when the train stopped three minutes at the next sta- pec | brought out his razor and shaved him- train reached ¢ Have | the eandidate from Han- | now in western |b ee at eo ral EN ES Et AN Sings ARIES a es “Pte summits, blue-hazed, dimly out replied the nominee, | indistinct and y outlined, Have you not heard of the fine | lof Pueblo. it rising out of the level plain, the towering now now more clearly seen. homsen's old familitr couplet, "Tis distance lends enchantment to the view And robes the mountains fn theft agure hue, occurred and recurred to the excursionists. /but it was not until they —< — the mountains at closer range that the truth of ~~, poet's lines was fully felt E Campbell of Vealiiana, Mo.., has My ‘poetic strain in his makeu into poetry somewhere in the nei .s when the first eounteln streak became visible among the clouds. He the center of the car aisle and began de- claiming: burst borhod oa on range mountains rise, In @ =k azure, the skies. rg eir F topmont | wee nods of goda, “What shall we do with him. aaked the committee on the killing b inal tags tet orig- him walk to the mountains,” _ Hy," aswented ar, panne Bp FY ee 4 a < 6 souvenirs he understands how the man can afford to rent his hack so cheaply. In Colorado Springs and Manitou the when he reaches this spot. Editor Page stopped there to drink some- thing soft and acquire information. He learned that the gods have nothing to do with the ownership of the garden. It be- longs to a man-named Perkins, who lives in Chica Mr. Perkins is a public bene- factor. e always leaves the garden gate open and charges no admission. eyond the Garden of the Gods lies Glen rie, the private mountain home of Col. Wiliam John Palmer, who lives there two! months in the year. In our carriage was a | Civil war veteran who ny Anderson's regiment from Pennsylva- He served under Col. Palmer at Sittnnacam dere and Antietam. “We always called him Billy John,” sala the veteran, “and he was a man who could foo right through you. I guess he’s pretty well heeled nowadays.” “Wuth seventy-six million,’ the driver. This explains how Col. Palmer is able to expend so much, money on his mountain home and its approaches. We are told that he bullt the a anes highway through the Garden of the Gods, which leads out two miles further to Glen Eyrie. All sightseers want to drive throu the Glen Eyrie grounds, and the dy A. s well worth takin above the roa asm on the mount side, one is shown an le’'s nest. The ag es that occupied ry or many years. ver explains. were wantonly killed by. someé vandal a year or s0 ago: burt this id not cause Col. Palmer to shut his gates to the public’ He is another benefactor, mitti £ the visitor to enjoy a mountain aeive on his private roads and gee his castle t In a picturesque Se at the foot of a sted itous mountain. a he Saye. he entrance to et Brrie Recper ‘s cottage, jn t e English fash volunteered wy s 7 ae Gee Dn no ae was a member of | ni declared this beautiful plateau, he remarked that the settlers had nerve enough to build tere | @ great city.” The guide pointed out the residence of the late Brick Pomeroy, journalist and pro- | moter dreamer of gigantic dreams, motun- tain-high. The house fvas so far out of the city when Pomeroy built it that for years it was known as “Pomeroy's Folly.’ Now it is well within the city. Far away in the blue distance the meen- |. hone man eighted a thin streak. which he said was Gray's Peak. Brick Pomeroy's life-ambition was to cut a tunnel throng this mountain, thereby bringing Leadvilie 100 miles closer to Denver a mak! rail- road traffic through the mountains a vastly stmpler thin e cut a mile and a half of the tunnel, with hand drilis, before he lost all his fortune through eastern land speculations and a broken-hearted man, his dream unfulfilled. “But now,” sald the ide. “with im- roved drilis the tunnel being cut, and -omeroy’s dream will be realized by others. Pomeroy's chief fault was that he lived, like some of the rest of us, @ quarter of a century before his time.’ This made the editors with go dreams and skyscraper schemes fee) ful. Editor Golden of the Maryviile Forum that he now feit one of the paving of Main street in Maryville The “Seeing Denver” car crossed Ch creek on a trestie, and the guide that it was so named ause there were no cherries and no creek in sight. At one point, however, he spt a little Sten NO MEN WITH PANS. “That creek bed,” said the guide, “ts rich in gold. If you will carry @ pan and some water to the eres you ein eaen 0200 af in Denver," : ” , ; eg ANG atfll no snowballs.” Witeon of the Tarkio Avalanche. “Whew didn't yor the Avalanche Wileon?”’ aaked Hodes of the Mokane WHerald-Poat. bring along a conv Fa groaned T. F . 4 er | tainly if we had an avalanche we should seo enow coming down Those to whom a “loon-the-loon” acary should not undertake the town leon trin. At the loon. fist a | Georgetown | circles each-above fhe other jita own track at one point a minine citv of 29% ike a collection of dolls’ houses from Aizzvy heteht of the last loop. | "We're © Waters of New Madrid. I don’t enjoy this, but Td feel No casualties occurred, however. ar party reached Denver ready for the ward trip. About ™ of the exc went on to Sait babe City to bea reat Eat Lene fot etudy M a few days. e reat a! iene City on the Cotarnse Soectal of Santa Fe. among them F. & Gavage of | general o of the at . mental and folly. acomnoa jtere on the entire as the train pulled Ce ee the train makes two comp Ce SIGHED FOR SWAMPLANDS. urely up in the air.” eald Bdtter “Tl won't say thag roore at home down in the swamplands of southeas§ » Missourt, where the Southeast Missourian, published once a week, shines for ali,’* 4 Georgetown inhab'trata., lonk@ the L.

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et: NE ae t Ay es Fl Pu = rh. ae , ¢ oe rege ae 4 £ "eel yD eee ie ar ite: ; 4 Re tech e ‘ - ee q Sem, sf e ej Paans, Cy ee Brads a? ¢ i ss > we , ets . + 34 &. Tiptiy 8, 1902. SUNDAY MORNINC—ST. LOUIS POST NIAPATCH—AUcUST bw fo : ts oy ” “ ’ “ » - re 2 d | < Ben 4 Ld be ' at oa 243 <x. : Ete? See 2 ae | Br) vib Pk Fara ‘» 1 ebay See Ran ee, z $2 “ ra : i in y ; Sgt eM , * a ee 9 Dy é, : sd ~ . sa s 4 r — we oe oa a bg : : 2 | / 46 f | Returned Some After Moxrths’ Absence. Two SAYS HE WAS KEPT PRISONER TOOK OATH THAT HE WOULD RE VEAL NOTHING. ‘ Munchausen Story Told by A. G. Hinckley, a Los Angeles Lawyer ‘Who Had Been Missing Since the Fifteenth of May. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Aug. 2.—A. G. Hinckley, the missing Los Angeles attorney who disappeared and dropped out of sight while on a trip to San Francisco two months ago and by his actions indicated that his mind was unbalanced, returned to his home a8 mysteriously as he disappeared and tells a story, more by intimations than by words, that sounds like a dime-novel ro- mance. ’ Hinckley left Los Angeles on the 16th of May to visit some mysterious mine, the location of which he claimed was not known to him, but that he would meet interested ruiies in San Francisco who would take im to it. A letter dated at San Francisco May 17th was the last that his family heard from him direct, and on the 22d Postmaster Groif re- Celved a letter purporting to come from Hinckley’s companion, giving what was al- leged to be the manner in which Hinckley met death through the caving in of the mine that he was to investigate. The police at San Francisco traced him to a house at Twelfth and Howard streets and his peculiar actions there and at the house of Prof. Leinau, on Valencia street, in San Francisco, seemed to prove beyond a doubt that Hinckley had become insane; Since then, despite the efforts of his wife, friends and prominent officers of Knights of Pythias, no further trace could be found of him. Last week Mrs. Hinckley went to San Francisco to personally pursue investiga- tions and ad to find some t 2 of her husband, visiting in company with a de- tective the various places where he had been, but without eliciting any further in- formation, and she became convine:d that he had lost his mind after leaving Los An- geies. and was either dead or confined in some institution in the country under an unknown name. Returns Home Well and Hearty. At 6 o’clock tonight Hinckley suddenly appeared at his home at 1952 Lovelace ave- nue. His wife and two children were so Overcome by his unexpected ‘appearance that for a moment they could not speak, then ee him with joyous cries, as one oe, ad oa ge Rona — Fifnck- ey is exceedingly we "Sically and mens tally ahd nike ained flesh ines he disap- eared. He had been recognized while go- ng through town to his home and a few snutes after his arriva) several newspa- per mén called at his home. “He has beeh held a captive,” said his wife; “and he has not been here long -enovgh to tell me the particulars of his Saptivity. and he is not allowed’ to tell you mich.” “There is not much of a story,’’ said Mr. Hinckley, “and little es there‘is, I doubt whether the general public will believe it, inasmuch a&s it sounds like some romance I have been They plans when me to San Franc!sco, and then feared to murder me, and also feared to turn me loose “After many weeks I finally prevailed up- on them that they might trust me to re- veal nothing if I took the following oath.” Here Mr. Hinckley showed a typewritten oath which he claims to have taken, and owe a copy of it to each press representa- ve: “I hereby. promise and obligate myself in the most “wre and effectual manner, in . consideration of being returned to my home, and left at liberty thereafter, and other good and valuable considerations unto me moving. not to disclose or relate any fact or circumstances in any way connected with my personal experience or observation dur- ing the whole or any part of the period dat- ing from my departure from my home, May 15, 1902, to the hour of my arrival there, whenever that may be, nor’to give out any hint or intimation, or exprese any opinion or conclusion, or speak of any impression concerning the same, nor to mention or re- fer to the same in any manner whatever, except silently and without comment, to submit for inspection a copy of this oath and obligation. “That in justice to myself, my kindred, friends and others who may be connected with me in business or otherwise. it may be here stated that my absence and silence since May 21, 1902, were unavoidable through any wer of mine; and that I have no knowledge of any report or reports which in any way seek or claim to account for such absence or silence on my part. I am also aware that any violation of this obll- earon on my part will expose me to loss o e.” All He Is Permitted to Tell. “This is about all that I am permitted to gay,"’ continued Hinckley, “as you can see dy this obligation. I admit that I wrote it myself and submitted several copies to the men who held me before I wrote one that they agreed was binding enough. I know that my tale will not be believed, but I cannot help that. I am glad enough to be home. alive. as the intention for a while was to seni mv body to Booth and Boyl- aston, who would recognize it. : “Within nine hours after I left Los An- ees | was at the mercy of these men, and all the queer actin in San Francisco was not of my own volition, but because my life — have paid the penaity had I dis- e Sy “It was suggested when I left here that { take at least $19.000 in securities und rafts with me to buy the mine. but I did not do it and when they learned this they, did not know what to do with me.” At times Hinckley would start und move uneasily while talking, saying that he felt all the time as if his conversation wis be- ing overheard and fearing that he might break his oath in some pert without In- tending to do eo. ae cinimed that his life would not be safe for 24 hours if he divulged anything; stated that. the men he dealt with feared noth- , least of all the law: intimated that they were a large organized band, cap- tained by a masterhand and working wun- dor a perfect svatem. ee refused to say how he had re- 8 Angeles, except that he was escorted here. being handed over from one escort to another, and when he arrived in Los eles he was not to look up nor rec. opnise anyone until he arrived at his home. € constantly expressed fear lest he be shot sy saying as much as he had, especialiv as was to give those who escorted him here ® Certain length of time tq get away, and under no circumstencee eo near tha no- lice station er sheriff's office until 4 hours, _ When asked whether the men who held him prisoner were constantly engaged in his kind of work and other crimes, Hinck- ‘Perhaps oak ee heard something of the iar number of crimes in this te, ally in Fan Feanc!aco lately : | and vet m are the perpetrators caught—well, Pe 8 all I can say; make your own de- a adout the connection.” . pokey eimed he had not seen a news- ay 21, and stated that he had ledge of the letter telling of his al- eath in the mine. He refused to give a intimation of where he had en seemer but his sunburnt ap- nee Indicates too plainly that he has ieats indoors. nd he while, | the affections of his wife has been brought LIEUTENANT, SUES FOR STEALING HIS WIFE’S LOVE Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 3.—Suit for alienating by Licut. William C. Cheesman, formerly of the British army, against three Japanese capitalists who are summering at his cot- tage, 1921 Eighty-sixth street, Bath Beach. The man from whom Lieut. Cheesman wants $25,000 damages are: Jiro Sakabe, an importer of Japanese goods of 532 Broad- way; Kaitaro Morimoto, connected with the Yokohoma Specie Bank at 68 Wall street, and Shunkichi Yajina, an importer of Japanese silks at 6 Greene street. They are men of wealth and refinement, and seem more amused than annoyed at Cheesman’s charges. Lieut. Cheesman is not living at home. He says he was thrown out of the place by the Japanese, who jiujitsued him and that his baggage was thrown through the front door when he made objection to their presence, His wife, Constance, and her 6- year-old son, remains in the house with the three Japanese business men as boarders. According to Lieut. Cheesman’s sworn complaint, his wife developed a fondness for things Oriental and eg 4 Japanese products. A month or so ago he had oc- casion to go out of town on a trip, and he says that when he returned last Monday he found the three Japanese installed in his house. When he expostulated, he de- clares, they made a concerted attack upon him. One grabbed him by the neck and the other two seized him by the heels and threw him into an upper-story room, where he was locked up all night. ADMIRAL SCHLEY S COMING WEST WILL SPEND A WEEK IN FT. SMITH, ARK. FEATURE OF THE CARNIVAL Hon. B. F. Fly, World’s Fair Commis- sioner, Tells of the Great Doings Planned for the Coming Festivities at His ADMIRAL W. 8. SCHLEY. Hon. B. F. Fly, World's Fair commis- sioner from Arkansas and general manager of the Fort Smith carnival last year, is in St. Louls on a brief visit. He was out and inspected the World's Fair site, waich’ he declares is all right. He deciares that next to the World's Fair Fort Smith’s car- niva] this year will be the biggest thing that ever happened west of the Mississippi. “Your World's Fair directors, who hon- ored the Fort Smith street fair with r resence last year,’’ he said, “can tes hat we do nothing on the half-way pian. The fagt of the matter is, even thoug hog are ‘way down in Arkansas.’ we t pace for other cities to try to foliow in the way of street fairs and carnivals. As proof Salt Rheum You may call it eczema, tetter or But. no matter what you cal! it, this skin digease which comes in patches that barn, itch, discharge a watery matter. dry and scale, owes its existence to the presence of ——* _ system. er will continue to exist, annoy, per agonize, as long as these humors ty is aiwaye radically and permanently Hood’s Sarsaparilia which 7 and is vely | cutaneous | ie - “he THREE JAPS MRS. W. C. CHEESMAN. Sacenanng to his story, when his wifé and the three Japanese let him out the next morning there was the liveliest sort of a fight. heesman says he left the Ja- panese very much used up and walked to the nearest police station to ask the ser- weant in charge if he would send a few re- serves to eject the Jupanese. eclined and Cheesman returned to his ome. He says jie found his trunks stacked up on the sidewalk and his house: barri- caded against him. Hearing that the three Japanese contem- plated causing his arrest on a charge of as- sault, Cheesman had his baggage removed to New Jersey and went there to live. Lawyer ga ee be Ringrose of 271 Broad- Way, at heesman’s instance, yesterday drew up the papers in the alienation. suit. The lawyer went to Mrs. Cheesman’s house in Bath Beach and served the summons on Mr. Morimoto. The other two Japanese were not there, so he said he would have them served later by a process server. Banker Morimoto, when seen at the Yo- kohama Specie Bank pessestey afternoon, said he was not at all gurprised to learn no Cheesman had taken steps to bring a sit. “It is laugliable,’’ said the Japanese finan- cier. ‘‘No more nonsensical suit could be imagined. We utterly deny Cheesman’s al- legations. “The fact of the matter is that m friends, Mr. Sakabe and Mr. Yajina, and I, desirous of —s the summer at a sea- side place near the city, went two or three months ago to board with Mr. Chees. man and his wife. He seemingly approved of the arrangement and we were Ngo the most amicable terms. A short time ago he went away on a business trip. He came back a few days ago in a very unamiable frame of mind and assaulted us. His in- sinuations that any one or all of us had alienated the affections of his wife is not enly absolutely false but absurd.”’ of this, it is only necessary for me to say that this year we have secured Admiral W. 8. Schley as our star attraction. He will spend the week of Oct. 13 to 18 with us as the joint guest of the Knights Templar of Arkansas, the Commercial] Club, the city of Fort Smith and the Street Fair Association. Hatchett, to resent the joint invita- ley. He accepted then and there, and subsequently sent his writ- ten acceptance to each of the organiza- tions that had invited him. This has aroused such enthusiasm throughout Ar- ansas as has never before been known in that state over the coming of any man into our midst, for the people of that section almost idolize the hero of Santiago. He ee: ——eceees ane eae ee a DANDERIN Makes Hair Grow a... { ~_-- Run HaroY » 3.41% “<r P SEICASO, con. 30, ee Knowlton Danderine » © —Dear Sire: Two of my girl friends an beea using your Danderine for We all commenced eens it are secing For we it once a day, after that to three times a week. All of our hair is ranch thicker than it was, and mine is fully seventeen inches longer. It seems the r it gets the faster it grows. Are we it to the very best advantage? Kindly answer at once. Nearly Every Lady in the City of Chicago Uses Danderine, if you will look at the weaith of luxur- 4 ene beautiful hair oxnibites In the ve photograph you wiil see the reason for . It ia the only remedy ever discovered that will make hair grow and stop it from falling out (we back that statement with ve deliars). Chicago. 8t. Louis, ty, New York and Roston rs are Dow It the car load fn order to supply be tremen demand, which its unboun merit has created. P y sub- stantial it not? Be the . by oa ber bottle. ago. ce sizes, 250., show how quickly Danderine acts, The Knowlton Daaderine Tr Dame or stamps bo pay postage geet 3 sir bass ta = - ? + 5 * 5 San Re ge as ee ae ee AID pitane 2 <a eS oe ie a ? The sergeant Dr. S. B. Hartman Will Treat Womea Free ef Charge Dur- ing the Summer Months. Miss Ida B. Wood, Los Angeles, Cal., Vice-President of the Young Women's Union, writes as follows; “T am thankful to you for placing on the murket such a valuable medicine as Peru- na. I consider it of eapecial value for the different ailments of women, its restorative powers have Saved me much pain and I now enjoy perfect health. I advise my friends to use Peruna instead of doctor's prescriptions, which I have found very ex- pensive and urcertain. Peruna’‘is tnex- pensive and sure.’’—Miss Ida B. Wood. Miss Maitie Ketchum, Marshall, Tex., writes: ‘“Peruna has made me a well and strong woman, and I have all the faith in the world in it. When I first began taking it I was troubled with headache and backache and dizzy spells. The doctors did not seem to help me, but three bottles of Peruna cured me com- pletely. I have not felt badly for over a year and am pleased that it was brought to my notice. I have recom- mended it to a number of my friends.” —Miss Mattie Ketchum. Frail Women. That American women are growing more slender and frail is too apparent to any ob- server for argument. Slendernegs and fragility are the words that best describe the typical girl of today. From an esthetic standpoint, perhaps, all this is an improve- ment on the more sturdy and buxom wom- an of two generations ago; but from the doctor’s standpoint is a rapid degeneration. These delicate creatures are easy to get sick, hard to keep well and very difficult to cure when sick. Dr. Hartman has given this subject es- pecial study and thought, and has done much toward remedying the matter. He makes an annua! distribution of books de- voted to the subject of the care and cure of women. He conducts a prodigious correspond- ence, which covers all parts of the United States, giving advice, prescrip- tions, etc., etc. All this he does with- out charge. Every letter receives prompt and careful attention, and is regarded as strictly confidential. Dr. Hartman has made extensive prepara- tions to treat these women for diseases peculiar to their sex during the sum- mer months. Every letter will be an- swered giving the doctor’s invaluable advice after forty-five years’ experi- ence in the treatment of women. The doctor has now ready for the public a book for women only. This book shows how few women are really free from ea- tarrh: how many have catarrh in some form or location. This book will be sent free to any woman addressing The Perura Medicine Company, Columbus, O. If you do not derive prompt and satis- factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case, and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of the Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, FRAIL, SIC KLY WOMEN Made Healthy and Robust by Dr. Hlartman’s Free Correspondence. i : ; ‘ Hy i? | AW Mah \ ota \ We e WH SB (-. nA " La H ' = i ow —_ will receive an ovation the like of which he has never seen. The Knights Templar of the state will publicly present him with a magnificent Knight Templar sword, and other honors will be heaped on him-as fast as one can be piled on another. Sp-cial trains wil be run from as far as north as 8t. Louis, from the south as far as Dallas and Fort Worth, Oklahoma and Guthrie’ on the west and Memphis and L ‘ttle Rock on the east. In other words, we Fort Sm thians propose to ,make Admiral Schley’s visit to our street ‘fair and carnival the biggest thing that ever happened. ‘In order to give all our visitors a ‘run for their money,’”’ cont'nud Mr. Fly, “we will have no less than ©) d fferent carnival at ractions, among which are Patterson & Brainard’s ten shows, Busbnell’s Athletic Carnival, Red Dome Electric Theater, Hin- Goo Theater, Ament's Silver Gift Show. Tschudi’s Lilliputians, nine shows from the Chicago heatrical Company, Lionel Legare in his great spiral tower act. the Palloro Trick ouse. Halle on the Stick Wire, Lagette in his aer'al performances. balloon ascensions daily. Miss Ross in her high diving and slide for life acts, se pen- tine dances and half a dozen brass bands. “The fact that our cro rospects are as good as we ever had, and that every a ' pear and peach tree in the state of Ar sas is breaking from the wel have money enough to see Admiral Schley at the Fort Smith Street Pair and Carnival. We hope to have a large delegation of the 8t. Louis World's Fair directors with us to assist in honoring the hero of Santiago.”’ | SOUGHT TROUBLE, GOT. IT. Hensly Was After George Baker With a Shotgun. BARKBOURVILLE, Ky., July 2#6.—A report has reached this place of the killing of a young man named Hensly on Stinking Creek by another young man known as “Wheeler” Baker. Some misunderstanding had existed between the two for some time. Hensly, it is reported, secured a shotgun and went at once to the home of Baker. Entering the yard, he was ordered by the other to stop which he did not do, where- upon Baker shot him in the face. Hensiy died instantly and was carried to his home, not far away, by some men passing by. it is not. known whether Baker has been ar- rested or not. His plea is self-defense. SODA WATER TANK EXPLODES. Young Man Who Was Charging It Was So Injured That He Died. WESTMINSTER, Md:, July 2% —Ray Smith, son of James E. Smith, was fatally injured by the explosion of a soda water tank in the basement of the Shaw Drug Co. and died at 5 o'clock. Young Smith was charging the talk from a tube, when it exploded with terrific force. the tough metal tearing wide open from the top to the bottom of the tank like pa- per. and curling back from the rent edges, which came in contact with the young man's person, cutting and lacerating the flesh in the lower part of the abdomen, or in the groin, and the ini side of the thighs, and. it is thought, injuring him in- ternally. He was unconscious roan the time of the accideat The cause of the explosion cannot be as- certainedl. Young Smith had had consid- erabie experience in handling the tanks. and would probabpy not have overcharged the one he was filling unless the indicator failed to_register property. THREE WOUNDED IN A FIGHT. Bloody Row Between Boys at a Ken- tucky Singing School. BURNSIDE, Ky., July %—Richard Lat- treli and his brother, George F. Luttrell, attacked Doogen Roy, a boy of 16 years. at & singing at Bethany, Russell County, out- tin bot George Lw in the lower part of the a men. and Rich Luttrell d in th wound” eur er ADR Pal DYSENTERY, DIARRHOEA, | bowes, wit CHOLERA MORBUS. an Radway'’se Ready gn ig Ay F.. soaspeonty of Radway's Ready Re | a few minutes, cure ; asms . Net —_ hait tum water repeated as often Faintin At- es the discha he, bler o ach, Naveea, Vomiting, Heartburn continue and a fanne) saturat the etomach ja not a remedia) tacks, Nervousnesa, Sleepleesness, Rick H Holle! placed over the and | Flatulency and all internal pa ious other fevers, aided by RADWAY'S PILL, oo quickly as Yisr. Soild druggists. . in the wor!d that will cure fever and a and all other malari- RADWAY oe CcoO.,, Ss Eirn St., N, Ys ADWAY'S BRBDADY EM « ae affora immed@iate relief and soon a You Can Be Cured of NERVOUS DEBILITY and LOST MANHOOD “CALTHOS” Full S Days Treatment ABSOLUTELY FREE By Sealed Mail. J DISCOVEREH OF -canTxos.” NOC.0.D.0R PRESCRIPTION SCHEME Moh! Company desires is that you give the remedy se fair and thorough trtal, and they are willing to stand all the expense connected with the trial to prove the faith in its merits. POWER OF “CALTHOS” PROVED, The first day you take the treatment you will benefited. The second day you will feel en improve- ment. The third day yoo will note am increases strength. The fourth day wil! show « gain both tally and physically. The Ofth dey you will & new man. If you suffer from any form of and 68 hoa, Varicocele, Night Sweats, Palpitetion of the Heart, Confusion of Ideas, and loses of Memory, you tively be oured by “CALTHOS6,” but if the has progressed to the stage marked by the of Epilepsy, Consumption or Inssalty, we cannot prom- ise complete recovery. PROMPT ACTION IMPORTANT. For years the cry has gone up from hundreds and thousands of men, young and old, for a remedy that would rid them of the terrible resalts of early follies overwork and worry PROF. LABORDE'’S WONDERFUL DISCOVERY. It remained for the eminent French authority, Jules i uiry into The Von Moh! Company, of Cincinnati, Ohio, recog- commercial nizing the value of Prof. Laborde’s dis- perfect THE VON MOHL CO'S. REMARKABLE OFFER. We are now authorized, by The Von Moh! Com Largest Importers of Standard Preperations in the United States. which a personisa ca The OF amon My Base Buctuenge ae than nent cures during the past four years my onder-Workers”’ Geod-send to . mem everywhere. Thereis not a case of Men Weakness or Nervous Troubice of any & sail ardta tha “WwW man be old or young t fail to cure quicker and at less expense er resedy made anywhere in the simplv used dose threetimes a day. than one month's time, at the e¢e of years, when I, like you, lacked that vitality _~- oon wont a simeneW . who race the medicine : that I om the only man in the world inthe a who has soler nly sworn that the + he cured himself, and that the names of all whe bar it will be held sacred forever Cures Varicocels. and ear in s 4 tion of nerve st *"Wonder-Workers”’ Food and la to properly conduct my ¢ If you order Wonder: Workers.” mention , the publisher of which is hereby {fed to publish me as a fraud and fail to with exactly as I any The price of “Wonder- Workers” is only at your expense. from express office. ing and pos thus med me about me, wri S 0. S. BECK <4 and 4 Main’ Sty SPRINGPIELD, OWtD TEN DAYS’ TRIAL Treatment Offered Every Afflicted Man, S N ' THE PARIS MEDICATED CRAYOW The New Scientific Method for the Treatmen® and Cure of Seminal Weakness, Varicocele, Stricture, Gleet, Gonorrhea, Catarrbal or Mae cous Discharges, Irritation and Enlargement of the Prostate Gland, Biadder and Urinary erders. There is no medicine to be taken the stomach which can reach the membranes these organs, as every physician is fully aw Common sense tells us that a remedy rectly to the seat of any disease must give the results. The Paris Medicated Crayon is , —y Fy manoteses oo vigor, gives pe ' werto tho taneal organs, it is a harmiess home atment, and ects like a mild electric current, ng vim and spep tothe red, and pte. W R ITE for our Ten Days’ Tria) Treatment today, and satisfy yourself 1 the Crayons wil! do all we claim for them, will — = a our arn Nh nag pas = engravings, giving valuable information ae vice. No ° Private Prescription,” ‘ Deposit’ oF “C. O. D.” sehiemes. Correspondence and com. gultatnion free and strictiy confidential. Best Banks ond Leading Business Mon of DR. STEVENS A co., ‘ ’ Box 76. Co.umeus, OnIe ip r tonte a onl e.witsdw ¥

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ATCE pleasant strol! Pianea about the farm cards were Among those present were: SHOE SOLOSES SOOO OOS * OUTING PARTIES. . vO OF OVS TS CN ooo? very delightful basket picnic was oe by a party of young folks at Mera- ee Highlands Sunday, in honor of Miss Oesterlein of Cincinnati, O. At noon a dainty luncheon was served, after which boating and various other games were in- dulged in. Among those present were: Misses— Misses— Clara O6csterlein, Johanna Schoenky. Edna L. Heltmann, Lydia —: Frieda Rose, Martha Bob Martha Weber, Dora Weber. Edna Schwend, Messrs.— Al Chenot, Lee Gouen, Will Schlegel, Garfield Rotenhagen, . The Zu Zu Panama Club ture car picnic at Horseshoe The following were present: Mr. and Mrs. John Fox. Messrs. — M. J. O’Brien, P. Purtell, BE. Purtell, B. Walsh, K. Me ‘ormick, I. Coffey. . Weber, F. Oo Brien, S, Rehage, Misses— Misses-— ’ —— Mayme Frain, Jennie McCormick, - Ovison, — Purtell, Rose a oe . Nisbet, ulia Purtell, Francls efenv . Maggie Purtell, ooo > & “ A party of young folks of the south side b © > By MARGARET L. BRIGGS. (ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.) Ww ehmeyer, Misees— Josie Gruen, Celia Tacke, > Sailnet bade dr Ndi oo “ TALLY-HO PARTIES. + ¢ > ee ee ee ee ee Miss Estelle Leidner gave a tally-ho parts Monday evening in ho Eoaiten + nor of C. A. May of The party drove to Forest Park and Del- mar Garden, where supper was gerved. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Leidner and Misses— fAllie Anheuser, Dorothy Anheuser, Eatmie Anbeuser, Carrie Ilges, Messrs.— While reading some papers the other day I happened across these sentences, and they have a world of wisdom in them: “For some reason the martyrs of our day are scorned rather fhan admired. We are prone to think that martyrdom is a lack of backbone in the martyr.” The article refrerred to the henpecked husbands and ae- cused them of lack of courage. As a class henpecked husbands are more misunderstood than any other persons in existence, The wife will make a fuss if her husband comes home late, she will object to his instructions to the children. she, will ridicule his friends until they ne longer visit each other. Step by step the woman will narrow her husband’s horizon, for the unfortunate man desires peace above all else and he will do anything to secure it. He tries hard to do what he tl.inks will please his wife. He never stops @ minute to chat with his friends, but comes home day after day ds regular as clockwork, He rarély speaks except to answer questions. After dinner he retires to some corner where he hopes to pass a quiet hour. He would love to smoke, but his wife does not like the smell of tobacco in the house. So he gets what, consolation he can from his newa- paper. Yet this husband, whose entire life has been crushed, will only say of his wife: “Poor girl; she isn’t well. I know if she weren’t sick she wouldn’t mind things so much.” With him it is not lack of backbone that makes him a martyr, but consjdera- tion for his wife. Ile must make allowances for her because she is sick, and he does it even though it changes his living to mere existing. His wife, on the other hand, like their acquaintances, never considers herself sick, in that charitable way her husband has. She is merely in that frame of mind where she knows she has rights, and will see that she gets them, no matter what happens, She is mistress of the house, and there her word is law; she treats her husband like a slave, and before lorig he is one—a slave whe follows her lead blindly, without any interest or will of his own. The husband is right—his wife is sick. She ig sick with some one of those Sennaie «4 disorders which, while perhaps not showing itself in actual, pain, keeps a. woman con- tinually wrought up and excited; and with her the excitement has taken the form of insisting upon having her own way in everything. What this woman needs is to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, and the disagreeable. traits in her hus- band to which she so much objects, will not seem so bad as she thought them, Mra, Pinkham’s medicine will quiet her, will make everything more cheerful, and happiness will reign in that household. There are other martyrs of our day, however—the women who sulfer year after year, yet uncomplainingly go about their work, considering it their duty, no matter how they feel. Many of them, when the prin in the back seemed unbearable, when they suffered in agony for hours during their monthly illness, would go to thé family phy- sician. But usually they are women of great modesty and cannot bring themselves” to tell a male doctor the whole truth about their aches and pains. So they sécure no relief, go on day after day, knowing that each night will but find the pain greater. These silent sufferers are the real martyrs of our day. Put with them, too, there is no need for their martyrdom. Let them write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass. They can tell her all, every detail of their illness, about every pain, because she is a woman and understands all the ills of women. No man ever sees the letters that go to her, and these martyrs can safely tell the secrets they would hate to whisper to a man, No woman need fear to tell. Mrs. Pinkham is ready with, her sympathy, ready with her advice. All these martyrs may be sure they need suffer no Jonger if they will buf do as Mrs. Pinkham tells them-—no more pains in the side, no more backache, no more headache. Mrs. Pinkham’s medicine cures them all, cures them surely, and cures them for good. I do hope these silent sufferers will go to her and bé martyrs no longer. a Messrs .— Adolph Rotenhagen, taw. Baker. Hugo Schoenky, Otto Rotenhagen. ave . — yake Sunday. be Misses— Anna Echart, laura Krenning, Messrs.— vison. Nothing has cooled the atmosphere and made summer life in St. Louis more en- durable than looking forward to the party by the Lucases next Wednesday evening. Society has been jogging along at such a sleepy rate that when the invitations issued for this affair were received by the mem- bers of the younger set it gave them a perceptible jolt, causing a decided ripple on the placid lake of summer inertia; but we will continue to doze for at least three or etd weeks longer, for there is nothing eptible on the social horizon. is‘affair is to be given at the Normandy a Club by Mr. and Mrs. C. Lucas and Miss Lucas to Miss Adrianne Lucas. This promises to be one of the most de- lightful functions of the summer season, but then the Lucas parties are always de- pahttul, and it will be a pleasure to see the air Lenoree, who is one of the most charm- ing and attractive girls and the possessor of a wongerfully beautiful pair of soft .brown eyes. Miss Lucas will make her first formal A to St. Louis society on this occasion, being about the first bud of the ed fall Beason to blossom. Miss Lucas her charming personality, will be no Houbt one of the most attractive girls in the younger wet this winter. he Normandy Park Club will have its first ering this evening (as it is the latest country club to enter the list), and a most attractive ree it is. There will be dancing in the large com- |, ' fortable cnet and on the broad galleries and. Japanese lanterns will be strung from trees and bushes and w‘jh the pretty giris in their dainty lacy gous will convert the lace into a perfect fairyland. Of music 9 will be a planty, and most excellent as it will be furnished by the Hungar.an band, and that insures delightful ‘‘terp- adchorean inspiration.” G. Koenig, ul. Schmitz. CP OSOSSSSSSS & TROLLEY PARTIES. ? “ % ee ee ee A merry party of young folks enjoyed a trolley party to Collinsville, I., riday evening, where they were entertained at the home of Miss Maud Crawford, formerly of St. Louis. The large porch and lawn were decorated with Japanese lanterns. At 10 p. m. the guests repaired to the din- ing room, where supper was served. The tables were profusely decorated with pink carnations and ferns. Among the guests were: Misses— . Petting, Messra.— H. Bu F. Bradsby, J. Regeman, A. Cohen Mr. and Mrs. Bell, folks gave a moonlight A crowd of youn ighlands Monday even- icnic at Meramec ng. , on those present were: Misses— Misses— Lulu Scott, Sadie Johnson, Bessie Keyes, Bertha Wilson, Elsie Street, Messrs.— Will Hayard, Arthur White, Walter Hahn, Rx . MRS. W. D. HARVEY, Who was Miss Bertha M. Lewis. Colonel and Mrs. s. Hayward and Miss lorence Hayward have joined the St. ouls. colon an St. Clair Springs, which, besides the Haywards, St. Louis has as its representatives Mme. Lucille Hirshberg, the Theophile Papins, Joseph Chambers, Mre. J. L. D. Morrison, Mrs. Marie Scan- Jon and her daughter, Miss Marie Scanlon ,and Mrs. Gerald Bordon, who as Miss Lu- cille Papin was the acknowledged belle of St. Clair Springs before her marriage. A cofrespondent from South Haven Mich., writ@s that St. Louis is not as wel represented at this former popular resort this summer as it was a few years ago, Kansas City people being in the lead this summer as entertainers, with the exception of the Ferd P. Kalisers, who are at present entertaining a large house party at their beautiful home, ‘“The Shanty.’’ Mr. and Mrs. Kaiser are noted for their hospitality, and invitations to their affairs are-eageriy anticipated. Mrs. Dr. Morrell has been quite ill with inflammatory rheumatism; but for the. post ae days has been on the mend. ds Parsons, Mrs. Clarence Gill, little ‘Ciar-| ence Gill and Dr. and Mrs. Scott Parsons are among the more recent arrivals at the Avery Beach. The Parsons have been com- ing to South Haven for years and a sum- mer would not be considered complete with- out them. Mrs. Agnes Hodgen and her sister, Mrs. Craig have been in their cottage nag on Sad fin June and entertain beautifully the cle of friends. rs. F. N. Whitehill and Morris White- hill are at River View Cotta Mrs. ppman, Dr. and Mrs. Cassel, ies. Ww and Mrs. Engel and Miss Gussie Engel Jerseyville are guests here. Mrs. Frank leelock, her children Mrs. J. F. Weston arrived this week are stopping at the Florida. Ping-porg is holding a large share favor with tennis, bowling and_baseball. The latter pastime is the entire attention of the gentlemen, who played a matched game Wednesday Mkweer the Avery Bleachers and the Sleepy Hollowers, some of them coming cut of the contest a little the worse for wear, but still enthu- siastic. Mr. and Mrs. Max Orthwein will close | ¢¢ their beautiful summer home, Orthwen Heights, this week, and with their litt'e} Adele, to John Scharrer of Bad Aibling, daughter and servants will ‘go to Oitawa | Germany. Beach for August and probably part of September. - Mr. and Mrs. Crawford Durcan of West Pine boulevard, who anticipated remaining at home all summer, have changed their lans and will this week join a party of t. Loulsans at Ottawa Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Orthwein will ox main at home and take all the pleasure | possible out of dae of which they are devotees. Mr. and Mrs. Festus J. Wade and Miss Btella and Marie Wade are at present in ris, where they have been for the past fortnight. Mrs. Wade remained in Paris while Mr. Wade and the Misses Wade made a tour of Italy, Austria, Germany and Holland. Miss ade is seriously stuay. of remaining abroad for a year's atu Mrs. John FE. Thompson is in Seotland, aving left Paris some 10 days ago. Mrs. on will sail on the 23d for New ave a moonlight picnic at Meramec High- ands Saturday evening. Those present were: M ieses— Juiia Connolly, Julia Zeigler, Guesie Putnam, Dora Keymeier, Mesers.— Wen Johnson, James Weber, Frank Zeigler, red Baucheno. Mr. and Mrs. Seibel of Miami street and Mrs. Schnadelbach of California avenue chaperoned a jolly crowd of South Siders Sunday to Cliff Cave. The day was spent in exploring, climb- ing the cliffs and games, and, when the brief shower came, the cave afforded ex- cellent shelter. Among those present were: Misses— Misses— Maud Weisert, ‘Addie Foerstel, Martha Welnadelbach, Ellen Schnadelbach, Mayme Seibel, Martha Boeck, | Julia Schaefer, Giertie Sehnadelbach, Messrs.— Messrs.— Chas. Welsert, Phil Geibel, Max Sehnadelbach, (has. Seibel, Con. Seibel, Walter Keseling, Armen Schnadelbach, J. Osear Boeck. of of the South Side gave an enjoyable outing at Caron- delet Park Sunday. Games and boating were indulged in, and at noon a delightful luncheon was serv The party was chap- eroned by Miss Min ie Ziegenthaler. Among those who participated were: Misses— Misses— Rose Winter, Helen Dornner, Matilda Ziegenthaler, Dora Hermes, Isabel Juengel, Mlara .Galle, Selma Juenge!, tlarie Galle. The S. B. and F. Club gave its eleventh annual basket picnic at Creve Coeur Lake Sunday. A delightful afternoon was spent in outdoor sports, the main feature of the dav being a boat race. On the way back the party enjoved the performance of the ‘‘Telephone Girl’ at Delmar Garden. Among those present were: Misses— Jennie Cochran, Geatie Cochran, Nellie Cochran, Myrtle Swiney, Messrs.— Jack Kelly, Lioyd Stilaup, Clyde Swiney, The World's Fair Fan Tan club had fits annual outing Thursday at the residence of Mrs. Mueller, on the Collinsville. road. The I. C. T. Club gave a basket picnic at Meramec Highlands Sunday. The follow- ing were present: Misses— Lillian WPhberling, Frieda . Claes, Frieda Arbeiter. Flossie Doolittle, — King, one FEyssing, Annie Dietrich, Messrs.— Louis Claes Alois Bourscheldt, [4 Angermueller, Tom McArdle, Louis Schlesinger, Will Holiner, Gus Thaler, Mesurs.— W. W. Harris, B. H. Simons. , Je Misses— Mamie Kiernen, Garrie Kempf, Kitty Putnam, OOOO 99 OOOO OOO OOF © 3 MISCELLANEOUS FUNCTIONS. @ + + OOOO OOOO O99 OOS OOO The Carvel Club gave its second swim- ming party Wednesday evening. Among those present were: Misses— Misses— Josephine Godron, Cora Jones, Alice Devoy, Hattie Arnott, Lillian Sommers Marie de Cam, Marguerite Cartwright, Atela Archambault Elonise Veazey, Keithley, Marie Schlossstein, Croker, Maude Jackson, Davis, Minnette Goleman, Wheeler, Hattie Brown, Cobbs, Ada Mockler, Lillian Rost, Beebe Shelton, Carrie DeWitt, Dolly Holmes, Myrtle Hazard, Mattie Meter, Chaperons— Mr. and Mrs. Perkins, Messrs.-—- Louls Schlossstein, Dr. Arthur Hockhoff, Al Nasse, August Erker, Will Beckto'd, Walter Roetterf, Harry (Hirschel, Fred Godron, Leslie Campbell, John Naughton, . Vv. P. Lame, Louls Schmidt, A. Frud Messrs.— John Zellar, Charles Schroeder, Rudolph Bauchens. r SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. te OT LN ae CO! + AAO CHIGAGO MUSICAL COLLEGE Established 1867. Or. F. Ziegfeld, Pres. College Building, 202 Michigan Bivé,, Chicago, Ill. The largest The Ke Chaperons— Mr. and Mrs. Messrs. — D. W. Henry, R. G. Fields, H. C. Bronson, Arthur Glegel, Thomas Marshall, Will Bartley, R. F. Weiselogel, . Devos, ’, Horstman, Godron, A party voung ladies he system of i ae any > maa musical learning and BOARD OF MUSICAL DIRECTORS: Dr. Louis Falk Hans Von Schiller Bernhard Listemann 5S. E. Jacobsohn Herman Devries *Edmond Vergnet Hart Cement Director School of Acting. tenor roles in years instructor Walter Nasse, Artbur Dunp, _ vem K. Arnott. School of Opera, Modern Languages. A surprise pesty "was given to Mr. and Mrs. James at their home, 3331 Olive street, Tuesday evening, the occasion being their wedding anniversary, The guests were; Mr. and Mrs.— Mr. and Mrs.— James, Taylor. Knapp, Mi sses— Mamie Tracy, Cora Gilmore, Mabel James, Mesat«. — Wille Stein Clarence Stuh, Obirlie Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Borton of 4230 Lucky street were given a et party Saturda evening, the occasion the fifty- sixth anniversary of their wedding. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.— W. P. Murpby, wilhem Goodwin, FEF. L. Moone, Jas, Morse, Misses— Ada Dalton, Pessie Hatfield, Maud Goodwin, Faith I. Moone. Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Goehring of 3304 Mor an street entertained their literary club hursday evening with a program from the popular authors. Those present were: Misses — Misses— Flora Brauasteles, Daley Brausteles, Astie Hyatt, Ruby Maloy, Regina MaNealy, Mrs. Cresence Schlieef. Mattie Hyatt, Messrs, — Miller, Tanquary, Cusence, Mc Deesma n, School of Acting, ELOCUTION, MISS ADRIANNE LUCAS, Who will be the guest of honor Wednesday at the Normandy Park Club. Dr. F. Ziegfeld William Castile Rudolph Ganz Felix Borowski * EDMOND VERGNRT the world-famous tenor Saens’ Samson and Delilah and Massenet’s Horediade: for the he past five voice in the National Conservatory of Paris by appoiptment French Government, has been added to the college faculty. 37th SEASON BEGINS SEPTEMBER &. New Illustrated Catalogue @ailed Free. OF. 6 AAS. ¢ CORREO © Ci Raha @ ta NOTE—applications for the 45 free and 150 partial Sobolershjps will be received unt. Evory Woman | HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS, is interested and should Mt. Clemens M ty) hy ots the evening, after which a dainty luncheon was served. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mueller and Misses~ Misses-- Minnie Mueller, Mary Moorman, Dora Heil, Judith Pamplin, Clara Mueller, Emma Mueller. Susie Pamplin, Messrs.— 'Harry Muehling, Joe Muebling, Anthone Bongner, Steve Godfrey, Henry Weis, \Visses— Ethel James, May Taylor. Misses— Adele Turner, Alice Hunstaker, May Mr. and Mrs. S..Galli announce the en- fFagement of their daughter, Miss Sadie Galli, to Peppino Giuseffi. The wedding will take place in the early part of Sep- tember. Cc e audel, Messrs.— Messrs.— Harry Groves, lf. Harris, Ben Baer. Harry Devin, sicniithasdhin Obarile Juelin , ai aaa * Whe Sonn Willie Wacheriey. Clinton, Mo., announce Khe engagertent of their daughter, Mary §$i3arrett Woolfolk, to Beverly C. Platt of ‘Kansas City, Mo. Poh date of the wedding will be announced ater. ee ee Messrs.- John Sushiing. Ferd Will, bred Mueller, ®ill Dorlac, George, Peterman. »ewis Woolfolk of aug. , _ & % Mr. and Mrs.— B. . _ Borton, Borton, . Moone, . Bozeman. A surprise lawn party. was given Miss Lulu Borghofft of. North St. Louis Satur- day evening. The lawn was _ decorated with countless Japanese lanterns, «and after games and dancing refreshments were served: The guests were: Misses — Misses— Nora Gross, Sadie Bromwich, Blanch Gross, Viola Murry, Millie Braun, Mary Braun, Lalu Wright, Messrs. — Harry Matthews, Elmer Hanke, Owen Smith, Qharles Borghoff, Jerome Staelin, Falmund Ullrich, Sebastian Braun, ‘narles Braun, x) oJ & Misses— Annie McArdle, Annie Moore, Be'le Gagnehatn, Hattie Gagnebain Nell McArdle, P. Casey. « 9 ms eX Se Ge LAWN PARTIES. ie de do a de de Se fo } Miss Minnie Mueller entertained = her friends at her home, 4062 New Manchester avenue, Sunday evening in honor of her birthday. The lawn was beautifully deco- rated with Japanese lanterns. Music and dancing. were the principal amusements of Messrs. — Oscar Rudolph, Warry Johns, Al Meyer, Wil’ Gagnehain, Frank Wagoner, Will Claes. Lillie Jones, Famous Edna Wahnohoff, Lalu Borghoff. Mesers.— John Russell, Ray Hunt, Har Hain, Frank Hafner, Olarence Shinall, W. Ackermann, Danie Grady, John Murry. Miss Lodge of Lafayette avenue is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wil'lam H. Thom- gon at their summer hon home in Arcadia, Mo. ok: George M. Wright . and her daughters, have been epeang the month of July at Cape May will go Hyannisport un- til September. Mr. Wright will join his family about Aug. 15. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Day Rae, Miss en » ac other, but send stamp for il- ate parti cnlars and ali a ate ta lotesq wARVET ~ > Room 219, Times Bldg., New York, FANNY: DAVENPORT |- ee ———— ~~ Messrs. — Murphy, Dr. Babler, Hesler. GRANNY DID IT. Knew the Feod That Furnished Power A grandmother, hy studving the proper els, etce., may be Chamber of Commerce, Dinner was served on arriving, and after a ~ live Rae. Elmer Rae, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. te!nwender and Mr. and Mrs. Jules Hart departed Friday for Charlevoix, Mich.. where they will remain until the middle of September. Mr. and Mra. David Sommers have closed their handsome new home on West Pine Doulevard and sare going to spend a fort- night in Chicago, then make a tour of the great lakes on the steamer Northwest, re- we fi St. Louis in October. rs. Mrs. Sommers’ mother, and Miss” Be Bertha Drey and Eugene Drey, who uated from the summer class at Be onc are at present in Berlin. Thay wii remain abroad until late in the ‘fall, When they wil) again occupy their apart- ™ ae in ant Wen, Mind Hotel. as rrie retchnor wil depart Wednesday for San Francisco to serve Miss ding. Avermen as bridemald at her woad- Drey . g. Bept to Charles H. Davis. Miss tchnor wild then visit her sister, Mrs. more, and Mrs. P. Vos- a. urgh o Lamanda Park. i ad P FP APMP SCOOT ESODOC?S ° WEDDINGS. 7 Pere T TTT TTT TTT eee: Miss Mamie Roddy, formerly of 8t. Louis, Was married Wednesday, July 30, to Mal- + greene cage or of Brooklyn, N. Y., in rch. The bride wore a beau u- fn cm duchess lace over silk. The Misses Helen Blank and Cath- sit. looked charming in mak net, fludolt area and dney ae best the eo gy ee $99 5099950909090008 yf >} tt sailed for Europe. —_—-_—-.@— James ENGAGEMENTS. Ta 8 OOOO COOORES selection of food, cured herself of stomach trouble and severe headaches. Later on she was able to save her little grand- daughter because of her knowledge of food. She says, “When baby was fivé months old she was weaned because of the severe illness of her mother. She was put on a prepared baby food, but soon lost flesh and color, becaine hollow-eyed and fretful. We changed her fvod several times, but with no permanent benefit. At last her stomach rebelled entirely and threw up nearly everything she took. She would be wet with cold perspiration after feed- ing and would cry piteously with. pain. That is a dangerous condition for a small baby and in this extremity I remembered how beautifially Grape-Nuts had agreed with me, and suggested awe try the food for baby. g “We began very carefully with it, giv- ing two small teaspoonfuls at a feeding, sottened with boiling water and fed in sterilized milk, warmed. The experiment was a perfect success, “She has been on the food five weeks and can now eat other food, for the change in this brief time is wonderful. She has grined over three pounds in weight, has rosy cheeks, bright eyes and she has the appearance of a sntisfactorily nourished thriving Stat a 1 Treason that Grape-Nuts wil with adults and whi a that seareen of the cereals has been transformed into grape sugar in the process of manufact- ure, and when introduced into the stomach it is ready for immeriate assimilation and docs not tax the powers of the organs of digestion. The result is always beneficial and the food has saved thousands of lives. Recipes for many easy hot —. in ech package re One of the most enjoyable events of the season was a watermelon party given in honor of Miss Clara O6cesterlein of Cincin- nati, 0., at the home of Mrs. J. Bohlen of the South Side. The lawn was decorated with many Japanese lanterns. The evening was spent in dancing and games. Among the guests were: M i 56¢5— Johanna Schoekr, nh. Kleinbans, Edna. Zeltmann, Dorothy Weber, Clara Ocesterlein, Messm?,.— Wilam Schlegel, lee Gwen, Gar Rotenhagen, Albert Chenot, Otto Rotenhagen, El Baker, Dolph Rotenhagen, Fl Bohlen. Hugo Schoc mky, Alex Fleming. Misses— Martha Weber. Fdna S&chwend, Lydia Schlegel, Mart hien, Frieda Rose. Mesers. — One of the most enjoyable evenings of the past week was cpent at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. M. B. C. King of 6109 Ridge ave- nue, when they celebrated their 27th wed- ding anniversary with a lawn party. The house and lawn were beautifully decorated with Japanees lanterns. At midnight a dainty repast was served Among those present were: Messrs. and Mmes,— ‘Messrs. and Mmes.— J. Bloecher, Oharles O'N Jack Muiphy, = Messra.— Mesers.— Will Rigne Md nr Fraok Carr, John Stephens, Ed. Fogerty, Misses. — Tevsle Crosley, Bes Fo lel Bigeion ah Ws Siciceaite Wave Kidney ’ Trouble and Don’t Know it. How To Find Ont. Fill a bottle or common glass with your water and let it stand twenty-four hours; a sediment or set- tling indicates an unhealthy condi- tion of the kid- neys; if it stains your linen it is evidence of kid- ney trouble; too frequent desire to pass it or pain in SSeS back fe also convincing proof that the kidneys and blad- der are out of order. What te Do, There is comfort in the knowledge so often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp- Root, the great kidney remedy fulfills every wish in ey rheumatism, pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bindder an every part of the urinary passage. It corrects inability to hold water and scalding pain in passing it, er bad effects lelhewtag use of liquor, —_ or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant peeing Say being compelled te go. often during the day, and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the extra- ordi effect of & Root is soon realiz It stands the highest for sap teens derful cures of the most = vow need ¢ matisine vou sheute =o ‘best. Sold by druggists in 50c. Neem sage sizas. ao may have a sample bettle of this iven Miss Edna A birthday party was Greer avenue, McCue at her home, 4 Tuesday afternoon. Among those present were: Misses— Misses— Gretchen Jos'e La Mothe, Allene MeCue, Ir@ne Hobbs, Esther Hannell, Laura Peck, Pilizabeth Givens, Martha Givens, Kirtchnor, Florence Dempey, Jeunie Ingleman, Jennie Hannell, Cora lag: Georgie Stone, Mesers,— Walter Mathias, Makolm Beardsley, Roy Matthews Walter Hannell, i Johnnie Ingleman, — Oliver A wey Sy of St. Louls giris, chap- eroned by ooney and Mrs. Cullinane, departed on the steamer Rees Lee Monday for a trip to Memphis, Tenn, Among them were: Mr. and Mrsa.~ A. Ernest, Misses— fino Shevlin, Mr. and Mrs.— H. Biebestein, nda Mundinger, nna Byrne, I. Schiebdle, J. Cullinane, E. Mundinger, , K. Ernst. Thursday evening Mrs. John McMahon of Cote Brilliante gS og ge ny a musical in honor of her son, o has recently re- turned from a ny The | home on Cote Brilliante ave- nve was utuully decorated for the oc- casion with white carnations and fede Rn age yg beng mee = ra of the an Cleopatra ofthe stage, and whens : was an eathu slastic admirer and The Imperial Hair Regenerator, the STANDARD HAIR COLOR. ING for Bb ° gin eget oe tot! = — Sample anole hatr colered free. red patrons. Privacy aseu Bele factu and petenteea UMPBRIAL CHEMICAL MPG. CO., 125 W. 234 St., New York Bold b mo & Co., 700 N. Broadway; Wollft- Wilson 6th & Washington ay. by M. sunelex eon a FAR De Until we sfnctlon cur gol a your BA ribeatens OER rot Sc ae 2 ball Ree boskiet. Open CARPATHIAN WED. C0., i King’s Highway and Delmar Bi. “THE PENETANGUISHENE” Canada’s Great Summer Hotel. Beautifully Situated on Georgian Bay. ~ % - 7 2 .« **. Sa s + : ‘ Bathing, Boating, Darcing, Prof. Jennings ont Write for Booklet. Customs Officer at This Point. Golf, Lawn Tensig, f ——E | NIAGARA-ON- THE-LAKE ONTARIO. The poor Royal Hotel will Masic, _ oe thing ya aie cee intone World's Famous Hotel Victory, yore. & eae

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MRS. Ss. M. BOLMS, A Well-Known, St. Louis Lady, of 4369 Maryland Av. Says: “DelLacy’s French Hair Tonic’’ Is a Most Wonderful Remedy of Really True Merit. “IT RESTORED MY GRAY HAIRS” : READ MAS. BOLMS’ INTERESTING AND HONEST LETTER: DeLACY CHEMICAL CO., St. Louis, Mo. DEBAR SIRS—I have used your “‘DeLACY’S FRENCH HAIR TONIC’’ for Restoring Gray Hair, and it certaialy did the work aicely for me, and I alse know of many of my friends, botk ladies and gentlemen, whe have used it fer briaging back the gray hairs, and all speak efit inthe high- est terms. It alse stepped my khair falling, which was com- jog eut quite lively. Il tave succeeded im ridding my hair entirely ef dandruff with DzLacy’s wonderfal tenic. It is a delightful preparation and leaves the hair as smooth aad seft as velvet. Mest Respt., MRS. S. M. BOLMS. DeLACY’S FRENCH HAIR TONIC is NOT A DYE, and is PERFECTLY HARMLESS. Your money back ifit fails to Restore Gray Hair back to its Natural aad Original Celer, to Step Hair Falling, and not ealy Remove, RESERVE STOCKS; On Sale Tomorrow GLOBE]. i am — 4) | HE WITH THE MOST STARTLING VALUES EVER KNOWN! Mi Gingh R sant linees. R paapenies. ANY SUIT IN THE ; HOUSE ores of 756 Men's 9 tol0 A.M. [Hour Only, ff B=ceston Mods: op ge Rego Underwear 25c _ = Extension Rods oe Century’s £2.50 Lace me (Curtains, patr.’ a Century s 5¢ Agony DF tcsterte atae arid UNLIMIT- Ginghams ; oA ae “1 mpl aoet ED CHOICE— / | ‘niury’s $2.50 Carpet . - whether it be $25,}f +) ‘ . ' $20 or $18 Suit— ee eT ee ae . ee and ends Fan- O exception e siih-Fiaished Balbriggan none reserved— \ Shirts or Drawers; - aie to We value; garment.. ¢ LG Hal. “ruomas F. WALSH AS A SUMPTU- _ OUS ENTERTAINER. me ee WOVEL COSTLY FEATURES Took a Party of Forty on an Under- ground Tour of the Sewers of Paris. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1902, by the Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, July 2#.—Thomas F. Walsh, the lead and silver mining king and the finan- @Glal adviser of rich Leopold, King of the Belgians, seems disposed to surpass the rec- ord of fastidious entertainment set by him- Self at the time of the Paris exposition. When Mrs. Walsh was thanking Bougue- Teau for coming to her tilnner last Wednes- -day, the artist responded: The trouble is, madame, that you never give dinners; they always are banquets,” eed Cocco ions oe. a > = 2 2 1600 Corsets, ehort hips, low bust, straight frent; © tury's price, Sie until _ 35¢ and nC Gs be bbc cha (Se Corset Covers, 5e. - 226 Cumbrie Coreet Covers, Century's price, 15; until d Lace Trimmed Corset Covera, Century's price up to T5c; 35c, ie and 50c Chemise, | 9c. 750 Ladies’ Muslin Chemise, oe “ a ” ~ Sasa f f + Soe otonsoet » irr ALL-DAY SNAPS. ne Century @ hoe Window Century's 10¢ Lonsdale by maces .. Muslin Century's $22.50 eit, Ta) . , » Century's 64c Canton sels Room Rugs Flanne) a Century’s ec Be Sheets, full size ......... Century's 25¢ Mercer- & ized Ginghams hee asee >. -U ~ - >. . oe © 7 7 > $I 0 Laces and £ mbrolderles, ‘entury’s fe and 714e ibroide ries rv's 1fe atm) 12% , bre my. oe >

street entertained the ron Coubertin once sald: “When the Walshes haven’ t sixty peopie with them they feel lonely.” After each banquet Mr. Walsh always provides a short variety show, in which the Most expensive opera stars, ballet dancers and music hall specialties take part. Mr. Walsh varied his programme th's week. Once he took his guests to Barbison, a mous resort for artists, in the forest of ontainbleau, in six four-in-hands. uncheon was served on the grass in tne Wildest, rockiest retreat the forest provides, At another time he organized a party of erty to visit the sewers and catacombs of s. In the sewers a large population is Po ©. a o* Roegoesoes bat to Abselutely Cure Dandruff. $1 bettie, 6 bottles, $5. By druggists everywhere, or seat to amy part of the U. S, by express, charges prepaid, by the DeLacy Chemical Co., St. Leuis, Me, coecoesony: EB % 7 +, .*. *. * Poe’ oOo Reesoetoe.. Li atalintet insti 4 Sete Sp etetoetentoctontoetontntontoeteatoeter scavengers, electric- émployed, including | all the wires fans, gas men and water men, and pipes being hung there. The Walsh party was conveyed part of the way in one of the inspectors’ pretty launches and part of the way on the e-ec- trical railway running through the sewers. eS eee ea am ae ee ee ee > ® MISCELLANEOUS FUNCTION TTT TTT eT TT eT ‘Miss Florence mandy of 2716 University V. Club. Sup- per was served at 5 o ‘clock. Among those present were: ee McCormack, Agnes Hart, of ‘ie White Squadron last week in honor forges and recitations were given which ad- ded to the enjoyment. — pa. doe Tumbach, Mathew Brey. ‘o-rge Windler, Ardrew Kaletta, Fu R 1 was served. Among those present were: I . forme *» venta. Dubois, VWinnle Walsa, at Clark's te i Among those Seesent were: Florence Mooney, Mtella Mooney, ey ~ a | Seescaiiea Niehl, May Touhy. Fred Balhustat, Frank Nolan, Clarence Brock, Fred Bushmiller, Moe Bee Stewart, a rete Bam, warne avenue. Among those present were; “Miss Alvina Flebbe of Lami street cele- Miasses— Leona Kemp, rene Lynch, Fdna Seifert, Mary McDonald, Mabel Seidlitz, Rose Streck. Misses— McDermott, na Stanton, ma Hohn, la Hurster, —_—_—-—- - oker was tendered to the members their first aniversary. A few select Those present were: Mesers,— Andrea, Messrs,— Arthur Dewes, Vill Bley, Val Kerber, Ju:inus Berninghaus, Al Windler, (tris Grether, Jack Hagan, Plante W_ndler. turtin® Sweens, Cire. cner, eemz, a party givén at Muegge’ s swimming pool by the H. C. 8. club. The party was chaperoned by Mrs. W. Houregan. Those present were: Mesé6rs. — Mesers.— Sam P. Woods, G. Roeshorougcs, W. F. Pesold, G. Gilmer, T. Orcutt, G. Taussiz, 5. Cosby, E. Backoff, a Gerber, L. M. Norton. McKown, M isses— Ida McCormack, Mamie MeCormack, Helen MekKoen, Marie Stevenson, Amy Houregon, pest week was A Misses— Katherine (;enevieve Ritchie, (srove 3, Hanahan, Perry, Houre gon, ‘ A party of young ladies were entertained by Miss Ursye Murdoch at West End Heights Saturtlay afternoon. served \ilsses— Lawa Keisker, Elizabeth (Cronin, Myrile Lutes, Mra. — Murdoch. Those present were: M isses— Leah Brinkman, Lulu Keisker, Lrsve Murdoch. \ The I. ‘Argentines, a a club of high school Tis. were entertained by Miss Winifred ‘alsh at her home in the North End Sat- rday afternoon. Dancing and games were iw ged in, after which @ dainty repast Mise ea— Marie Farell, Ada Wilke, Adele Cottin, Ei\lna Sachisben, Mayme Walsh, Hazel Willing, Irene Dameachroeder. The Oui Oul Club gave a swimming party nar] Wednesday an and Mrs. Clar \{leses-— ‘the Moone, ida Saechleben, oh Costella. L W alsh, S-hmitzer, ha peroncd Misses— Misses— Maud Adair, Nellie Burke, Sophia Gunnersobn, Mamie Shad, Annie Kelly, Kate Wimer, Bela Smiths Messrs.— Jacob ‘Fillo, Prenk Gunnersohn, Ralph Green, Arthur Wimer, Samuel Wimer, Fred Carr, Oscar Holtzgrebe, Berwig gave a delightful rs Pe arty. in honor of her daughter s birthday. Those present were: Mmes.— BE. Berwig, y angie. ensebach, Misses— A. Schramm, E. Schramm. atry Matthews, ohn Wimer, mas Joyce, Mrs oe Messrs. — O.. Grenzebach, EB. MeKasson. - Miss Corinne Wehmeyer was given a sur- party Saturday at her residence, 419 . Grenzedach, " McKassort, Misses—. Gladys Molorey, ‘Leretta Moloney, Nettie Peters, Leola — May Pet Mary Rut. penthal. Messts.— Charles Ruppetithal, Walter Groh, Clarence Wehmeyer, John Webmeyer. her wtshicent éernoon, he di decorated in at o’clo _*. and Mrs.— A. Bteindaver. Lz ny a Se 3 , = Bi . bie Cisak, ne Of the most pleasant events of the to Seend P. , Va., cine and daughter have gone to Hun _ lle r was given him Thursday evening by his sisters and friends. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Allen, Street, have gone to St. Paul, Lake Minnetonka. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Kieselhorst de- | parted Tuesday for a month's trip through Colorado and U tah. | Miss Mary Eoff, who is visiting her sis- ter, Mrs. W. D. Lawton of Topeka, Kan., will return this week. Miss Angela Broderick is at Lausanne, Switzerland. She to St. Louis in November. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Berger iter. Mrs. Hattie H , d in-Bay, O., to spend a month. Mrs. Carrie A. Purnell and her | Srandson, Purnell Alvin Sante, have | parted for Annisquam, Mass. Miss Maud Eoff of Delmar boulevard. wo is visiting her sister in Lexington, WH] return in September. Mrs. LD Lambe and daughter, Nancy, of 31i3 Newstead avenue are gone to Gratiot | Bearh. near Port Huron, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. W. 8S. Clark and Mrs. E 3138 Olive Minneapolis, abe eeent in ll return and daug- auck, have gone to Put. little de- E. ts- Mo., to spend a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Allen, 31388 Olive treet have gone to St. Paul, Minneapolis, al Lake Minnetonka for a month. The ladies of the U. V. L. will give a euchre party Monday aftegmoon at the Burlington building, 810 Olive Street. Harry P, Harding, W. R, C., will give a charity euchre Friday afternoon at 2:3) |o’clock at 4329 North Warne avenue, | After the performance refreshments were | } i | Miss Sadie Master Carl Edward Higler of Vincennes, nd., has been visiting his aunt, Miss Ida M. Beach of 3144 Washington avenue. Miss Nellie Simpson and Miss Sadie Adams of Joplin, Mo,, are the guests of Johnson of 3066 Finney avenue, W. L. Reynolds departed ? Mr. and Mrs. SSC SCOOSHSCOSOO OSS ° GOSSIP. > COSCO HSE OOOH SE OHSS S Miss Addie ar wha edd is at present visit- ing fricnds in the Bas Dr. M. J. Lippe has ae after a two weeks‘ stay in Michigan. Mrs. Junes Wettell and son will leave Monday for Denver, Colo. Charley Streit and family have gone Hast the month of August. Mrs. Rodney F. Smith ot is ——. the summer in t B. meznekip wit spend August ond Mh etuikber ith friends in Kansas. Barth and son, Paul, of Co- o., are guests at Hotel Beers. ennings, Mo., Bast Mrs. V lumbia, Mise Gertrude Dieterichs is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Sessinghaus, at Denver, Colo. Mr. W. T. Jones of St. Louls left yester- day for a trip through the northern takes. on. Nel N. af hy Bry wor Side eav esday for a t to ends in Toledo, 0. Gertrude O'Nell of 475 West Pine vard departed esday for Annhis- quam, Mass. Mis# Cora Miller of Lami street will leave next week Stk Nashville, where she will spend & Mo ao , ding th re are spending e@ summer at Kastern resorts Mre. W. B. Anderson of Hotel the of Sidney street de- an extended visit in dinian hs 7A a MED he Ore ‘last week to chaperon a party of young | people on a trip down the Tennessee river. Miss Linda Delpard and Miss Addie Her- ley entertained iS evening in honor of the Misses Roberts of Montgomery City, Mo. Miss Hattie Beck of Litchefild, Ill., who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Jeffries of Minerva avenue, returned to her home Sunday. Miss Mamie Schierman, who has. been visiting her grandfather, J. F. Schierman, of Henrietta street, has returned to her home. Mr. and M@s. A, McClure celebrated their golden anniversary at the residence of their son, R. McClure, 4Z17A Cote Brilliante avenue. The ladies of the Rock Spring Turnvere'n will give a euchre Wednesday at 2 o'clock in their hall, avenues. Mrs. Charles Smelzer and Mrs. MacLaren of the South Side are visiting friends in Mulberry Grove, lll. They will return home this week. Mrs. Herbert D. Risdon and mother, Mrs. Daniel O’C. Tracy, are at Eureka Springs. Ark., where they have been during the past five wee Miss Margaret Smith of Cincinnati was entertained eee | evening br a dance given in her honor by Miss Clara Squire of Godfrey, Ml. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Oberfelder of Si4- ney, Neb., announce the engagement of their daughter, Blanche M., to Arthur Cofin cf Collingville, Il. . and Mrs. J. Béward of Lindell boule- will depart Wednesday for Atlantic City and other eastern resorts to spend August and part of September. Nut treet, ,° Centurv’s 12\%4ec White Checked Nuinsook ‘en Century’s Be Un bleached Sheetin gy 9-4... Turkish ¢* . ny ry y's Century's 20 Bath Towels, ‘ Century’s $1.50 White Bedspreads Century's 10¢ Outing iFiannel KING'S 2°0 YDS. SPOOL COTTON.... Se dozen Pearl Buttons The doven Pearl Buttons Wh te and Black Cotton Tape, piece Se card Safety Pins, all sizes Mic bac Imported Castile Soap Ife ( ae eaane ale tan only; old Ladies’ el: iS}?, ’ ; Beauty filled, each Loe Hat Pina, love kind Bi: nd Rings, 19¢ a Ladies’ with bu kle *s Assorted Silks, Dress Goods and Wash Goods. GENTURY'S Oe. 123¢ 3B AND [Sc Lawns . : Certury’s 5O0c and The : a eae a ie Century's 50c Rlack Wool Dress Goods Century's $1.25 Black *h wile Satin Duchesse $ | Century’s 50c and Tie Colored Dree@s Goods...... until sold aby yA Century's 23e Challies . ‘ er yard; Century's 25¢ and 8hSe st & : s rgan - imported Wash Good k Ribbon, is 4 a dies, Swiss Silks. Tus- white sores and liim tier....... ' % pod tie Par Ty Century's 35e¢ per yard “9 ‘k and (olored Her a nriett ‘ tury’s lhe Embrofdert eg, He Kuib: at a LISLE GLOVES, 5c. 3) patra Ladtes'’ until Lisle black or tan: Century's 25e kind JEWELRY GIVEN AWAY, Pins, With stomes..... <i Collar Buttons. Brooch Pins, Century's Century's Relt Pins, Contury's Ibe kind..... wre eee ew ee eee Century's 2-c BELTS, 5e. Patent-Leather Belts, harness lot, Leather Belts, price up to 0c; RIBBONS. 2 Yards fora Penny 17 00% vards N», : ti! oe : per FOE s 64:0 tact WO holts All Silk Satin Rib- , 1%, Lssort ed G pi up to ife until sold ry'’s pr ice, gnd 20¢ Century's 50c Shirt Waists, 9c Century's $1106 Shirt Waists . Century's $1.50 Shirt Walsts septate. s $1.75 Shirt Waists Century's $2.00 Handsome! Trimmed okt: ry Walsts Lisle Gloves Gloves, set 3 for Ie wold Century's Tide LTAnen : Crash Dress Skirts Century's $1100 Linen brash, handsomely embroidered whi Re -. 296 braid Century's Skirte, graduated neatly trimmed in btaid Century's flouncé $1.50 Polka-Det Dress Skirts, graduated flonnce, five rows ,of white braid Century's -$2.50 oe Dress Skirts, Rewace. elegantly stitched . Century's Skirts, all chotce Century's $8.00 Net elaborate’ y trim méd ribbon, over drape kirt Century's Dress flonnee, shitred ribbon Day raidated Tucked Belts, ete.; Century's Le Rainy-Day . $8¢ Skirts. with Taffeta Silk graduated trimmed, 8. OO Skirts, stylishly All- 2 vos. Ic Satin Ribbon, H) holtg Bla ‘k Satin Ribbon. eptury's 23 2'5 Inches Cen- 3: all silk taffeta, and all cvlors; and i* lors; yall A and 10¢ embroidered yoke: Century's price, Sic 25¢ Drawers, '2c. 150 Doeen Graniteware ALMOST GIVEN AWAY. Century's 25¢ ore ite Sauce Pa Ceutury's 40¢ Gran- ite Sauce Pans Drawere, lace roffies ta Math. ........ @ doz. Ladies’ Drawers, yoke bam, wide hem and tucks..... Century's 50a and Tie Ladies’ insertion 43¢ and 25¢ 50¢ Gowns, 25c. Ladies’ Muslin Night MEN'S 75¢ SHIRTS, sana Assorted lot Lauaieved Neglicee quire Muslin 12¢ etc., values; laundered Negligee Shirts, 2 separate collars to mateh; Century's 68¢ kind i) until sold .scece avd Gowns, finished with tucks and ruffies Gowns, yoke, Century's @5c Granite Sauce Pans, six-quart si Ladies’ broidery ‘s T5c fanite Centur No. 7 Tea Kettles . | 9c Centuary’s $1 , No. 8 Granite Ketties -29¢ 20 dosén Lad Skirts, wide lace ruffle White Skirts, lace insertion, ruffie to match; < tury’a T5c Kind White Century’s g35e¢ l-quart Gran- ite Coffee Pots .... Centurys' 50e 2-quart Gran- ite Coffee Pots. 120 “4 $2.50— $1.35," 98c and toe a tucks; Cen- ury’s I5c kind Century's G5c Children’s Night Granite Coffee Century’s T5ec fourteen-quart 3 Granite Dish 5 Children’s to 4. white lawn; tury’s 35e¢ kind.. Children’s lawn, elzes; kind Century's high neck; Century's» @c ae . 55¢ and 39¢ 50c White Skirts, 29¢. Skirta, rows of Val. lace insertion, dust ruffle to Century's price Children’s Drawers, lace edge ished with ruffles and em- broidery; Century's Dresses, Aprons, hemetitched ruffle, NECKWEAR — Fancy Stik Rhield or Rend Rows, 5e Century's i6¢ kind ...... HALF FWOSE, full seamless, tan and gray: Cen- 5¢ endo, tie +" lace or em- empire or and tary’s 10c kind . HA? bh Soe i dn ‘. les" Muslin age the : — HALF HOW, feet white firures; a a Pi 15¢ kind STSPENDFERS, pickel buckle, mohair rnd drawers supporter NECKWEAR — Fener Fil’ String yA and Shield Rows, Xen- vp HALF HOSE, silk embrotd- ered. fancy A 2s or #@x- Gowns, fin- oon ME Fire and Po- lice Brace, wareeter s 15 26 kind west @e 15¢ Umbrlas, 25¢c 500 eel-Rod Umbrellas reatiah aot with natural Congo handles: ara turv’sa SOc k nd sia Ladies’ Steel. price up 5e ani 19¢ sises I peg ‘lithe all Soe 50c Sun Bonnets, 15¢, 59 dosen assort nets, includin percales; Cen to 50c; until gold....... ed Sun Bon shakers and Men's Umbrellas si'k, steel rods, fa trimmed crook Cen- Colorado Springs and Sa!t Lake City, Utah, where they will meet Miss Gertrude Ho- Fan. Mrs. L: Baum of 4116 Delmar boulevar returned home last week from Joplin, Mo., but will leave in a day or two for the East to spend the rest of the summer. Miss Willie Duff. the charming guest-of Mr.‘ and Mrs. H. d’Ailly of 5078 Wells ave- nue, will shortly leave for her home in Monroe, La., on account of illness. Mrs. Charles H. Arnold of 1865 Stewart place departed Saturday with her children, Leslie and Mildred, for South Haven, Mich., to spend the month of August. Miss Julia Mildred O’Connell of. Alton, Ill., gave a private excursion on the Spread Eagle Fridav evening in honor of her guest, Miss Maud Clausen of St. Louis. Miss Jennie Phipps departed last week for Detroit, Mich., to visit her sister, Mrs. Mayer. She will also visit her sister, Mrs. %. H. Wood, of Chicago, ILL, before re- turning home in September. Mrs. E. Braun, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. A. Appel and _ grand- daughter, Miss Elsie Appel, departed Fri- day for Milwaukee, Wis., where they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Braun, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Dieckman of West Fine boulevard and daughter, Miss Julia Dieckman, departed Friday for Yellow- stone Park. Later they will go to Battle Lake, Minn., to remain until late in Sep- tember. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hickey of Heights Station, accompanied by their daughter, Miss Estelle Hickey, Miss Henrietta Weh- ring and Mrs. Louis Jost of St. Louis, will leave next week for New York, Toronto, Canada, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Detroit and Cleveland, to be absent several weeks. The French division of the Chart Club will meet Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday of this week at 9 a. m. at West End Hotel. Prof. Louis Breuque Is in charge. Ladies on the comm'ttee of arrangements are Mrs. Maria J. Johnston, chairman; Mrs. Theodore Shelton, Mrs. L, M. McCall, Mrs. J. W. Buck, Mrs. Charles Baxter, Mrs. W. H. Pike and Misses Luney, Higgins, Ballard and Garrison. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kaltenbach and daughter, Miss Leontine, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meyer and daughter, Miss Gladys, will form a party departing Sunday night for Detroit, Mich. They will take the steamer Manitou from there, stop at va- rious places on Lake Huron, ending at Mackinac Island, where they will spend a week, then to Georgian Bay and Snow Ismande, returning by way of Chicago. Mrs. Charles Reichman of New York. for- merly Miss Lizzie Price of St. Louis, 1s spending three weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Price of 3711 North Twenty-fifth street. Mrs. Reichman is ac- companied here by her sister, Miss Alice Price. who had been visiting in New York, Buffalo and other eastern cities. During her stay in St. -Louis several entertain- ments and outings will be given in her honor. ‘ LAWSON NOT A DEFENDER His Publisher Denies That the Boston | Millionaire Desires to Build Yacht. BOSTON, Aug. 2.-—Winfie!d M. Thompson, publisher of Thomas A. Lawson's book on vachtinge, characterizses as absolutely | Lawson wpuld build another cup d: / Court to decide corner Boyle and Ghouteau | false the story printed in New York that fe nder, ask the United States Supreme on the question of the right of every American, reeardiess of his mem- bership in any particular yacht club, to take part in the defense of the cup “Nov@here in the book,’ says Mr. son, “is there a word to even remotely hint ut any sich thine. and on no page of the 450 is there a line to suggest the intention of Mr. Lawson to build another cup de- fender.” WARSAW LINE IS WIDENED. Missouri Pacific Branch Changed From Narrow Gauge. Specitl to the Post-Dispatch. SEDALIA, Mo., Aug. Warsaw & Southwestern Missourt Pacific railway changed from a trarrow gauge line. The last narrow-gauge train left Warsqw afternoon .f ’ and would Sedalia, branch of the was today to a standard ° —The this or Sedalia, end the fit wee train will pull out of - for a aa Monday morning. road is ena, miles in length, and has beer | Muntc ipal Assemb! | that ifaw nishee the sma | weekly | debtors. ithe Fhomp - | |out the GROCERS CARNIVAL (0 CLOSE TONIGHT GOOD PROGRAM OF EVENTS FOR FINAL ENTERTAINMENT. HISTORY OF THE ASSOCIATION The Retail Grocers Hope to Gain Cer- tain Reforms Through the State Legislature. Sunday midnight will see the close of the carnival and food show of the St. Louis Re- tail Grocers’ Association at the Fair Grounds. The last day will be the best of the eight, since it is St. Louis Retail Grocers’ Assowlation day. The officers of the ass0o- ciation and the amusement, caterers have prepared a special list of events for today, and all the shows on the grounds will be their best. Thé closing event tonight will be the Cir- cus Maximus in the amphitheater. This is styled by the amusement people “the bi show,” and it is so, for it lasts an hour an ab quarter and terminates with a realistic reproduction of the Burning of Rome, with Nero in his star act act of fiddling as the city goes up tn fire and smoke. In this show, too, are the famous Meler family, who fo stunts In a great tank of water that is six feet deep. Their work is marvelous and none of them are better than the two tiny little mites who dive from high places and from the rings with an abandon that was the envy of the Post- Dispatch newsboys Friday night. The Fly- ing Baldwins are there also, with their thrilling high-air trapeze turn. On the grounds there are 20 other good shows, six of them in the open aftr. , The carnival has been a success from the first. The attendanve has been large, but the grocers’ association will not be much in pocket, owing to the great expense for attractiong. Works to Correct Trade Abuses. The association, which ts entirely com- posed of retail grocers, comprises nearly 9” }out of the 1400 retailers in St. | work of the association is entirely toward Louis. The the betterment of the condition of trade of the elty and state, and the amelioration or correction of abuses. At present the asociation is urging the assage of the pure milk ordinance by the y. It has also in view the passage of @ bill iby the Legislature that will make some changes In the present law of garnishment, iit ts argued by members of the association a garmshment law will be of benefit , to thelr customers as well as to themselves. They will ask the Legislature to pass a that will porns the retailer to gar- lsum of 10 per cent of the wages of persistently delinquent With a law of this kind in force, association members believe that they will be able to be much more liberal in the extension of credit, and they will thus be (‘In a position to extend credit courtesies to persons who have heretofore been forced, through this lack of standing with ther grocer, to patrenize the money sharke. The St. Louis association already has en- listed the asistance of the retailers “thrown, state, and now has on fite, reauy for presentation to the Legislature, petitions from merchants.and wage-earners all over the state, to the‘number of 200.000. Influence ‘g also ene brought to bear on candidates for the Legislature to pledge them to vote for the bill which the ocersa desire to have passed. Much of this influence comes from the laboring classes, two or three of the local labor unions having already of- - ogy petitioned the Legislature to pass the law. The association, which is now 12 years old, was formed in 1891. Its ea offic 1s are IL. W. Blank, seestden W. Dah- mann, vice-president: C. H. Baver, treas- arer, and Albert Jans, secretary. The downtown office ts at 48 Temple. Broadway and weet streets. - ciation meets at hall in the Impettal vullding, Tenth streets, the s¢o- oné and fourth in‘each m STICKERS SEX* ON RE ; sess “TER %, ae ‘ x Se 3) 2 mn i RENE ss ie ‘FO LLOW THE FLAG,” SAN FRANCISCO $47.50 ROUND TRIP Aug. 2d to 10th. Tickets Limited Sept. 30th. CHOICE OF ROUTES TO a : = 7 , 2 a oe ol TICKET OFFICE, El GHTH AND OLIVE. Save Time « Money $5 GOLD CROWNS ° $2.50, Until Aug. 15 TEETH ‘EXTRACTED ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN. I had 17 teeth extracted at the National Dentai Parlors we wines pate. MES. @koN Washington Av. Now Is the time— Until poche 15 pe will we do wort for the following prices: ie § Get Grown NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS” -Breakable Plates a2 **#eraeee err ee Pee ee eee eee eeeene ction R8 “SRS 120 Olive St, Lady Attendants. Open Daily—Evenings till 9 O'Clock. Sundays, 9 to 4. Take Elevator, a EVERY BUSY MAN NEEDS A DESK. f WILL SHIP Cc. O. D., finish, q Castered ping weight, 1 end an@ this ad: $14.00 aon freight and y Yale with privilege of examination, this “a oe lock. automatic lock on drawers: i.e 48 inches long, 930 inches wide. é if you find fre oa will pono ey the o_o Carentan - A Write for descriptive circulars. WM. G. WILLARD, Dept. No. 95, S19 and S2iN. Fourth St St. Louis, Me. { WAS E BLIND Or. Coffee Restored we Sight says Davis had beew oftiteed with bse. - a for many years. ey would get bet- ter and then worse, andfinally.ayearago, he was taken with « terrible inflamme- tion of theeyes,ulcers undreds of others at pbs 44 the eyes look w and . Ih "ho ness. Write quick Evin 921 Good Block, Des Moines, la. ee ee ee ee The World’s Latest Discovery Acknowledged to cure al] forms of bles and digests what stipation, heart troub petite, heartburn, and bowels instant

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: ay a. AG A cB i? . ~ ¥ 7 “ a 4 Py . a $ 3 are ax = ee 5 aa ee ay ak Pee oe ele pes Dek Seeger i sey Puy es KEP eas i EN Pe Sg § : * aS a Tp ae OR: NOS ee ae TA eet SMe Sula gee é os x * oe pre Agr of ge ae ee te + * ; ‘ ; : Ss SS ge ae | : 5 - ee 5) $ , - as ths ~ et ut : ue Pee, Fie gee ae A 5 ; ‘ * G 7 d : ” » &2) "y . he. or ~, a > ‘ ; %s ata ‘ : * d ; ; ; ie ae ah¥ . ; » Re? q bs id - > ‘ > -_—-_— Gee, ney oe BONN RO Cg ROCKEFELLER IS INTO BEAUMONT } _ aan The Power Behind Million Dollar Smelter. MEANS MUCH TO OIL ‘MEN TRIPLE ALLIANCE WILL HELP BOOM THE CITY. Not Known That the Standard Oil Co. Is Interested in the Plant, Which Mr. Rockefeller Is Backing. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BEAUMONT, Tex., Aug. 2.—The story sent from here some weeks ago to the ef- fect that John D. Rockefeller of Standard ‘Oll fame and riches was the power behind the new million-dollar smelter and factory that is to be built 1m the southern end of town, seems to be fully. confirmed. Mr. Rockefeller himself has not. made formal ‘announcement of the fact, but it is never- theless considered, by those who know, as a fact. According to the information at hand Mr. Rockefeller is interested not only in the emelter, but in other local enterprises as well. It is understood that he also holds stock in the $3,000,000 Burt refinery, now nearing completion, and that he has ac- ulred an influential amount of stock in the Kansas City Southern railroad, which connects the Joplin zinc fields with Heau- mont. These interests, in the aggregate, repre- sent sevefal millions of dollars. The pro- posed smeiter—the site for which has already been purchased—will represent an outlay of from: $1,000,000 to $3,000,000; the Burt refinery represents, in its present ‘shape, an expend- -$ture of about $1,500,000, and at least that much more will be spent on the plant bes fore it is completed; and the Kansas City Southern holdings are supposed to be from $2,000,000 to $5,000,000. Just how greatly the Standard Oil Co. is interested with Mr. Rockefeller in these enterprises is something that would be hard to guess: in fact, it may be that Mr. Rock- efeller, the individual, is alone injferested. For the Texas anti-trust laws are consid- ered as having been aimed directly at the Standard Oi! Co., and their particular pur- pose, as penarenly understocd, was to bulld a fence so nearly ‘‘trust proof’’ that the great oil octopus could not insert even tS) of its tentacles within the enclosure. Not ing in the statute books, however, has, so far, been construed as a bar to Mr. John D. Rockefeller eon his money in the ne Star state; and may be that Mr. Rockefeller, seeing an op ortunity to turn an honest penny te a feld from which his =) Sommeny is barred, has taken advantage oO The friendly alliance of three such inter- ests as the Kansas City Southern Railroad, the Burt oil refinery and the Cox- Mower zinc smelter promises rich results. The railroad’s northern terminus is near the great zinc and lead fields of southwest Mis- souri and southeast Kansas, and its line passes directly through them; the refinery and the smelter will be located within easy piping distance of the greatest known oil fields, and in easy reach of an excellent deep-water harbor into which ships from every port in the world may gail. e rail- r connects the zinc fisids, the refinery and smelter and the deep-water harbor. It is a project of sufficient magnitude to aopee: to even such a financial magnate as ohn D: Rockefeller It is stated that Mr. Rockefeller proposes to operate a line of oil tank barges and steamers in connection with his railroad, re- finery and smelter. But the Standard Oil Co. is already operating steamships between Port Arthur and eastern ports, and it is considered probable that r. Rockefeller can enter into contracts with Standard Oil skippers by which he can transport the products of his refinery and smelter to other orts more advantageously than by install- ng his own individual line of steamers., GRIT PREVENTED A BiG FIRE How Jack Chesser Climbed a Derrick and Quenched a Flame Started by Lightning. Special to the Pést-Dispatch. BEAUMONT, Tex., Aug. 2.—The happy conjunction of a man with grit, a bucket of water and a wet pocket handkerchief has just averted what undoubtedly would have been the greatest oil field fire in the world's history. It saved the derrick of the Palestine- Beauniont Oil Co.—a derrick that is one of a hundred in the most thickly drilled part of the Hogg-Swayne tract—from becoming a spark-throwing pillar of fire, in which event the ignition of other derricks would have been impossible of prevention. The recent experience at Jennings, when the Jennings well No. 2 caught from its burning derrick, proves how hopeless wou!d have been the task of saving the wells once the derricks burned. As in the case of the Jennings fire, light- ning started the trouble. In the course of a violent storm shortly after midnight'a bolt hit near the top of the derrick which surmounts the famous ‘‘wild gusher’” of the Palestine-Beaumont company, in the midst of Block 38, Hogg-Swayne tract. The tim- bers of the derrick were partly splintered, and the lightning ran down the frame for a short distance, darting off toward a %- barrel settling tank near the foot of the derrick. There was a quick puff of flame and a rattling report as the - guys caught at the gas on top of the oil in the tank; and meantine a small blaze had started high a in we 3 derrick where the lightning bolt ha struck. The oil well at the time was flowing into a tank some distance away, the oll going through the pipe in a pulsating stream and leaking elightly at the mouth of the well. The firet care of the men tn charge at the time was to shut off the well, and thus put a& stop to the waste. Then attention was turned to the settling tank. The blage had died down very low and yne of the men went to the tank and investigated. The fire had consumed the gas. and then had gone out. It refused to ignite the crude ofl. Meantime the blaze up ar the top of the Jerrick had grown In siza, deapite the terrific downpour of rain, and was threat- ening to assume dangerous proportions. It was vlainiy necessary to get to the fire and extinguish it at once. Jack Chesser, one of the men at work en the night shift, was a aloft with a bucket of water. The was crackling merrily as he climbed aie Sneed like strua- ture, and he saw that he must not cniy act quickly, but he must put out the fire with that one bucket of wate: there would hardiv have been time to wait for the arri- val of a second bucket full. The thine to do tas plainly to amother the fire. but it bothered Chesrer to think we w he sould acecomnlish that end. Then he thoveht of his big pocket hand- kerchief. He dipped it trto the water and heenan to heat out the flames HiFROM THUNDER MOUNTAIN, The newly discovered gold district, the richest ia the world. The Rand Gold Mining Co. of Thunder Mountain Offers a limited amount of stock for devel- opment purposes AT A LOW PRICE. Write for prospectus and full particulars. For prompt attention address Mining De- partment, Room 1111, THE MUTUAL SECURITY AND TRUST COMPANY, Subscription Agents, 279 Dearborn St., Chicago, Ill. ISTE WU'S SOM BARRED OUT LAMENTS FACT BOY CANNOT AT- TEND AMERICAN COLLEGE. MAY SEND HIM TO OXFORD. The Lad Is Exceptionally Bright and Has Gone to Schools in This Country. PURE eer ATOR BUREAU, ¢ ennsylvania A Special to the Post-Dispatch. es WASHINGTON, Aug, 2.—‘If existing con- ditions in the United States continue I shall be compeHed to educate my boy at Ox- ford,” said Wu Ting Fang, the Chinese minister. “I should be delighted to matriculate him at an American college, but, unfortu- | nately, he cannot enter the United a if once I pass beyond the boundaries, and he would have no standing before the law. The Chinese evclusion laws prevent me from educating my son in this country, al- though I think it would be te his advantage to receive his collegiate training and post graduate degrees here. After my departure it would be possible for any fanatic to de- nounce the boy and make it very unpleas- ant for him. I hope within a few years that the statesmen of both countries will find some basis of law which will permit Chifese merchants and studente to reside in this country under proper reculations."’ The Chinese minister’s son is pecullarly bright, and has received almost his entire — iry education in the public schools He inherits his father’s pecullar knack | Tien — 8, “1 wee 2. ee ee ee MISSOURI, KANSAS AND TEXAS OIL 60, GALVESTON AND. BEAUMONT, TEXAS. CAPITAL STOCK, $300,000 PAR VALUE OF SHARES, 10 CENTS FULL PAID AND NON-ASSESSABLE. Is as solid and, conservative as a bank. This Company offers the public an opportunity to subscribe for a portion of this dividend- earning stock, from which every probable element of chance has been removed by the Company’s past success and present condition, To this date we have only been able to furnish small consumers, which has enabled us to pay monthly dividends at the rate of 36 per cent per-annum, and as the largest consumers of oil buy from 100,000 to 1,000,000 barrels at one time, the Company has decided stock at 10 cents per share. more wells. July 15, went out on time. of observing things. Near the Chinese le- oe is a sky-scraping apartment hotel. ne day some of his young companions | were discussing their Bible lesson and con- sidering the text, “Tn my father’s house there are mansions.’ The youngsters were uzzled, and the little Oriental was keenly | nterested. Finally he volunteered the sug- reation, ‘Maybe it is an apartment house.”’ his youngster was a devoted friend Mrs. McKinley, and frequently gifts of flowers to the White House. prattle whiled away many an hour for that gentile lady. Wu Ting is the first diplomat accredited | the Amer- | to Washington who recognized ican people are to be consulted and consi |- ered at all times. self to diplomatic calls at the ment, but went among the people high low and preached his theories. He the first foreign envoy to address American audiences and discuss his olicies. M. Jules Cambon, the French ambasador, [fv)- lowed his example. STICKERS SENT ON REQUEST. BELCHER WATER BATH CO. SHARK ON HOOK AND LINE. Monster Man-Eater Caught on North Carolina Coast. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHARLOTTE, N. C., Aug. 2.—The larg- est man-eating shark ever caught in South- ern waters has been landed with hook and line at Morehead City, a small resort on of | took her! His | He did not confine him- tate depart- | & and | Was | the North Carolina coast. Russell J. Coles of Danville, Va., wae the lucky fisherman, and he used 60 yards of Cuttyhunk line m the effort to land the big fish. When it struck the hook Mr. Coles’ com- ion had to hold him in the small boat prevent the monster from dragging him iets the water of Pimlico soun Before the shark was finally killed 20 shots from a cons revolver were required to sub- due MR. SPRAGUE SAYS ~ I weoms, ; Bon Quick service is what pleases the °F the Delicatessen orig —ae 7 has been declared. This company is paying monthly dividends at the rate of 36 per cent per annum, and invites actual investors to the Beaumont oil field. Our proposition exceeds our representations and we are not afraid to show it. A contract has been let for the construction of one of the largest tanks in the field for the storage of a large quantity of oil, worth more than the entire capital stock of the company. Besides owning enough land on Spindle Top for fourteen wells, this com- pany has land in the Henrietta, Damon Mound, Louisiana, Sour Lake and Sara- All points where oil has been found or indications good are completely covered. No other company of like capitalization presents such an toga oil fields. array of valuable holdings. There is no danger of the supply of oil giving out under Spindle Top; if there was capitalists would not be investing their millions in refineries. — Illuminating and lubricating oils made from Beaumont oil are superior to Some Facts. Owns two of the best wells on Spindle Top, and room enaugh for a Gonen Dividends are being paid from actual sale of oil. Our July monthly dividend of 3 per cent, payable to stockholders of record A 3 per cent dividend, payable Aug. 15, to stockholders of record Aug. 9, standing. to construct extensive tankage to handle these large contracts, and for this purpose we will continue the sale of a limited amount of. Some Facts. those made from Ohio and Pennsylvania oil, all reports to the contrary notwith- The price of oil has increased tenfold and will soon be worth as much as off in Eastern fields. OUR RED-LETTER OFFER. Any person, town or corporation desiring to buy as much or more than $500 worth of M., K. & T. Oil Co.'s stock may deposit such money in their local bank, to be held by such bank pending a trip of one of their number to Galves- ton and Beaumont to personally inspect the oil field, the M., K. & T. Oil Co, and its property, and, upon the company being notified by such ‘bank of such deposit, we will forward to the person selected free transportation to Galveston and Deaumont and return, and if upon thorough investigation the representations made by us are found to be tmie, such investment is to be made; otherwise all money is to be returned by the bank to the parties depositing same, A RED-LETTER MAN’S INDORSEMENT. FULION, Mo., July 10, 1902.—M., K. & T. Oil Co,, Galveston, Tex.: Getie tlemen—After visiting your office and investigating your holdings on Spindle» Top at Beaumont, I find your holdings are very valuable and you hate two good wells and everything is fully up to representations an a good business propo- sition. Yours truly GWORGE M’CAULEY, | For the purpose of constructing large tankage for the storing of great quantities of oil, which puts above ground an asset worth more than the entire capital stock of the Company, a limited amount of stock is offered the public at ‘ 10 CENTS PER SHARE. This stock will not be on the market Idng at this figure, but will be advanced and fully maintained by the dividends paid. No less than $5.00 worth of stock sold. Remit by postoffice or express money order, draft or check. For further particulars, prospectus, stock, etc., apply or address, D. D. LANCASTER, Suite 14 Laclede Building, St. Louis, Mo., or M., K. & T. OIL CO., TRUST BUILDING, GALVESTON, TEX. 410 CENTS A SHARE NOW. —— 50 CENTS A SHARE AUGUST 10. WHERE OUR) > PROPERTY IS LOCATED. Our properties are located in the very heart of the oil fields of Ohio and West Virginia. Oil has been produced continously in this part of the country since 1862. The state of Ohio compels com- panies to build, pipe lines direct to the wells. This insures a perma- nent and ready market. THE CAUSE OF THE INCREASE IN PRICE. Our experts are now examining property in addition to what we already own, which. when negotiations are completed, will net us $260 daily, or over 15 per cent annually on the par value of our capital stock. Information was received Saturday to the effect that a pleted near our Washington County, Ohio, barrels the first eighteen hours after the with nitro-glycerine, this well will probably produce from 500 When “‘shot’’ to 800 barrels per The price of stock will positively advance to 50 cents a share August 10. Investigate thorough!iy the proposition we have to offer you to get worth more. 50 cents for every property, ‘“‘pay’’ was tapped. day. 10 cents you invest. new well was which produced over 200 RECENT SUCCESSES IN OHIO AND WEST © One man invested $5 four ago and his revenue is now o 6500 per cent annually. . Another invested $170 10 years ago which has since earned $125,000 for him. These are actual figures. Come to our office for proof if you doubt them. just com- It’s fi CALL OR WRITE. B KINLOCH OIL vy FULL PARTICULARS AND PROSPECTUS pitt settle it SEND ALL ORDERS FOR STOCK TO HI F. D. Gildersleeave, Prest. “ B.d. Klene, Secy. and Treas. 915 915 Carleton Building. | A STEADY DIVIDEND PAYER. THE WICKEL PLATE OIL COMPANY $250,000 Capital Stock. 2'4% Dividends, Payable Quarterly, Guaranteed by the First National Bank Special dividends from sales of oil, of which Company has large quantities in sgorage. 5 per cent dividend alread y earned from sale of oil to the Higgins Oil Co. per cent in last few weeks and is still advancing. This Company operates and owns 3 flowing wells The directors are among the foremost business men of Taylor, Texas. As extra dividends At this figure you will Call or write. on Block 31, Spindle Top. Remit to ‘ Telephone: Bell, Main 3741. ce 4 - ° e & THREE FOXES IN A DOG FAMILY Motherly Canine Adopts the Cubs When Orphaned by Hunter Who Killed the Old Fox. Special to the Post-Dispatch. TOWNSEND, Del., Aug. 2.—An interest- ing family is being exhibited by James W'iI- of this place. It is composed of a dog and three half-grown fox e mother fox had been traced to den and killed 3 the cubs were d, their eyes not yet Ba 2 np » dog was just then ng a family ‘he HUttle foxes were Full Paid. of Taylor, Texas. Shares are now selling at 5c, advance Aug. 15th, advance again Sept. Ist. are earned stock will advance till it reaches a high premium. have a 30 to 40 per cent investment. CHAS. W. WALTERS, 206 Continental Bank Buliding, ST. LOUIS, MO. mo oe SD 71-2 Cents per Share Until August sth. After That Date 15 Cents. INVESTMENTS GUARANTEED UNDER COMBINATION PLAN. Mining “gr Tageget Connie, Be ‘os to the great DOUGLAS, LACEY é& a #4 LOUIS, MO. Fre This gold mining pro three mi.es frem our § ment work on these nine property. Cail or write ELLIOTT W. DOUGLAS, Prospectus and market letter on application. a — Buy now. Agent, a RE ee i —— “EMPIRE STATE” is lecated aes Smelting and B claims (1866 ‘aaven}. We for particulars. cre’ fully’ satiated Non-Assessable. Oil has advanced 300 (40 Pe: share, until the [ormsintes of the allotment but one (22.000 shares) ts hausted, after which the price advances cents. THe BLYSON OIL 4&4 GAS co.” , . Ww. Va., bas, by ies Beare o6s 15th, equivalent to Per month on the ectual of shares at # cea of the total namber of remaini cents, after which mo more can be Extra 6 oe received = shares ta (until the above Shares je exbausted) will _ ers to partic! = _ mueeven per cent, « Par value of 1 eel mea pala non-assessable forever. Not less = shores sold to | SE Ysom is the only Stock In America paying regularly, in and month out, per cent per “ . ane } TRODUGEHS, O48 3 Wells constantly drilling oll over cate vast gg wt an map coud for nem Hemit -, references. m OL ANB GAs Go. pos tke. erature, Aa8 ' Suite 35, 3 MONTHS Up-to-date mining paper taining all the ny et news famous gold camps, & Thander Pa U. &. MINING J ' y tye wil steer at Says His Wife tiarrie Pied out Boturder home ales that om. i latins a sesame sik " Drinks.—John W. divorce from x. H. me. ; 3 ae a a“ SR ae ew ug ry. ben rey : ty to 3 om is pro “S “Baty ~ certs, and the balance (80,000 shares) ae 2

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: | Wedding Announcement > oy miners tha! on took form. ee ee ote ne ae a. ee hat t a aaa el ee ee a ee ee LED HUSBAND © TO HER FRIEND ~_-—- e --- nha Act in Life of Long Is- - = land Woman. SHE SOUGHT HIS HAPPINESS EXACTED A PROMISE FROM BOTH PERSONS. a Has Been Made and the Joyous Bells Will Shortly Ring Out the Event. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 2.—Dying, Mra. George Eismann of Jamaica, L. I., bequeathed her husband to Mise Lizzie Schmidt. The an- mouncement of their forthcoming marriage hag just been made. On her deathbed Mrs. Eismann made her husband promise that after she had been Jaid at rest he would adpot as her succcs- gor in his affections the woman friend whom, next to her husband, she loved more than anyone else. Mrs. Eismann was dying and knew it. @Ghe had made ail her preparations for leaving the world. She had seen her shroud made ready. She had settled her affairs— eettied all but one question, and that was oné, apparently, that had been preying up- on her mind for some time. In her illness ehe had sent for her friend, Miss Schmidt, ' to nurse her. The young woman had been her companion in all her waking hours when her husband was not at her bedside. It was to Miss Schmidt she confided the last secret of her heart. A very brief time before she died she said to her: “When I go my husband will marry. I cannot bear to think of his being the hus- band of a strange woman. I want him to be the mate of a woman I know. I love him Gearly, and I hope the woman he marries will care for him as wel) as I would have done if I had lived. It is my dying wish that you, my dearest and best friend, shall take my place.’’ Miss Schmidt ed at her friend and pa- in astonis t. men you want me to marry him?” she) asked ‘ had never thought of such a thing. ait taper Cys and no one else to be my r,”’ the dying woman replied. ‘‘[f. ned for a moment that a stranger, tim — my place I would not de in want you to promise me that): ou will, marry him. I know that he can: ove. eM. for anyone that I can love he! Husband Promised on One Condition. Miss Sehmidt said no more at the t'me, but the dying woman evidently knew that she» had won het consent to the marriage. She sent for her husband. He went to her so ale and she expressed to him the same "i sentiments that she had uttered to her nurse. Eismann promised as she wished. He $ odd request on the part of a dying w man that led up to it. Both the prospective bride and bridegroom adm't that their com- ing marriage is the direct resu'’t of the promise exacted from each by Mrs. E s- mann as she lay on her deathbed. BEis- mann admits that he loves the young wom- an whom he is about to make his wif’, but regards it as highly impvobable thet their wedding would ever have come about had a late wife insisted upon it before she ed. Those who knew the late Mrs. Eismann in Jamaica say that she was always noted | for her apparent unselfishness and that this | was perhaps the reason why she could bring | herself to choose for her husband the wife who should be her successor. Women neigh- bors of her who knew her quite intimately, ‘and who yesterday discussed the coming marriage of her husband. said that her strange request of both her husband and her friend could be explained only on the {ground of unselfishness and an unconquer- able regard for her husband's welfare. Perhaps the statement w'll be made that Mrs. Eijsmann did not really love her hus- band. and, therefore, that there was n° se f- sacrifice, no self-abnegation in the thought that must have been caused by the mental picture of his clasping another in his arms, of his bestowing upon another the fond ca- resses of a bridegroom. BOER CHIEFS ARE COMING HERE Botha, DeWet and Delarey Will Ask America to Aid Sufferers by South African War. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, iv02, by the Press Publ shing Co.) LONDON, Aug. 2.—Gens, Botha, De Wet @nd Delarey will visit the Unitéd States @nd appeal for help for the Boer widows, orphans and the burghers crippied or ru- ined by the war. Gen. Botha, on being pressed for his on of British tactics and the British a » Ras given it in a fash. on little here. To the question, “How did — ny ig regard the biockhouses?’ he answered: a think they were useful in finding ¢m- ment for men who could not be trust- with horses. The biockhouse lines rever stopped me from going anywhere [ nted to go. They never stopped De ld De Wet break barved wire fenocs cattle?’ he was asked. ever,” he answered. “Cattle wont them.” & mass uniess men are lead.ng ‘hat particular British arm did ;0u the most efficient?’ got on frteren well with all of them. I oe no eo OF erence between the colonia.s a * swat ‘abaet: our intelligence depart- sboths eoomed amueed as he replied: “I t g00d ny despatches and found ‘vam reliable. spre-meer party in Britain help a ow sousd it? We were fighting thou- of miles away, while they talked and _ papers. How could they Oil Shipments for July. to the Poet-Dispatch. EN Suow Tex., Aug. 3.—A lhidedab Mee than 1500 car loads the July o. record, as compared with that o he delay of several of the shipping in FD ay ing their wel's ven as the cause for »ping record is, how- cess of an ‘month a yg te a phenom?>- B Peopncees | that @ up the ra- st Ba A “in — nereasé. WANTS KITCHENER TO MARRY ter With American Than Eng- lish Women. Special Cab‘ to the Post-Dispat).. (Copyright, iM02, by the Press Publ shing Co.) LONDON, Aug. .2.—When Queen andra met Lord Kitchener after his return | from South Africa she told him there was only one thing necessary to make him ev- erything that could be desired. He asked her what that was. The Queen answered, “A clever, some wife.’ To this Lord Kitchener smilingly re- joined, ‘‘That is a defect capable of being remedied.’’ The commotion excited in London s0- clety by this story was intensified by Lord Kitchener's intimation that he wants 4 piece of decorative gold plate when re- celving their address, and riot the conven- tional gold casket. This its thought to in- dicate that he tntends to start housekeep- in fi has been noticed with anxiety that Kitchener gets on better with Amercian women than English women, for the latter's usually stiff, formal manners chill him. PARIS BALLET FOR ALFONSO The Spanish .King Regards Class’ Dancing as Being the Highest of Al) Arts.. Special C«b'e to the Post Dispatch. (Copyright, 1902, by the Presa Publishing Co.) PARIS, Aug. 2.--M. Guillard, the director of the Paris Opera, obeying an invitation of the King of Spain, hastened to San Se- bastian. There he boarded the royal yacht Giralda and had a two hours’ talk about boyy Alfonso'’s cherished plan of replac- hand- iat c corps of Paris dancers, to be selected by M Guillard. ne Alfonso Ps ay class- {cal dancing as the highest of all the arts. THIS WIFE WILLED HER HUSBAND TO ANOTHER MR. GEORGE E/SHANN Those who knew the woman, however, as- sured me that she loved her husband with an affection that could not be shaken, and that her sole desire in life appeared to be to secure his happiness. What impressed me as I talked to her hus- band !s the fact that he apparently sees nothing odd in the whole air. He takes it as a matter of fact that his wife should do exactly as she did. When I saw Mr. Eismann and asked him when his marriage to Miss Schmidt would take place he declined to tell me. He said that the circumstances of his wife’s death, and the ge eneral knowledge in the commun- ity in which he resided that the onEn ee. ment was the direct result of his wife's dying wish, had brought about such pub- licity of the whole affair that he did not desire any’ more, and he was determined to keep the date of the wedding a secret if he possibly could. Mrs. Eismann was inclined to be a very religious woman., She was an Episcopalian and peti went to church twice every Sunday e had been acquainted with Miss Schmidt for about seven years. When she first tried to exact the promise from her that she would be the second Mrs. Eismann she requested her to keep the matter a secret until she had seen her hus- band. ‘Unless I see that he loves you and will be happy with you,’ a friend of Miss Schm' dt told me the woman said to her, “T will not ask my husband to marry you at all. I do not want him to marry any woman whom he could not love or with whom he could not be happy. If I knew for a fact that you two loved each other and would live happily together, I would ask for no more joy. Mrs. Etismann had been an invalid for London Notices That He Gets on Bet-. Alex- | the ballet at Madrid with a’ more art-. three years prior to her death, and during her illness her constant apprehension was for her husband’s soe EMPEROR WAITS ‘FOR DEATH Francis Joseph Has a Presentiment That He Is Not to Live Much Longer. Special Cable to the ‘Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1902, by the Preas Publ'shing Co.) | PARIS, Aug. 2.—A pathetic little inci- | dent is related of the presentirnents of | death which haunt the Emperor of Austria. | Francis Joseph was present a few days ago at the inauguration of a new hospital e ected at Maner-Ochling. After the cere- mony the old emperor, turning toward Mr. Gerenvi, director of this establishment, an- nounced the following words: “Many superb establishments are about to be constructed now, but I shall not live to see them completed. I feel that I shal not ive much longer."’ Much moved by these words of his sov- ereign, Mr. Gerenvi looked steadily at the ompores and said: e shall pray the all powerful to pre- your majesty for the | | serve the days of good of your people.’ The emperor made no other response than a gesture of sadness and walked away. TWO) MEDICAL DISCOVERIES Condensing Wine Like Milk and a Se- rum That Cures Carbuncles in a Few Hours. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1002, by the Press Publ.shing Co.) PARIS, Aug. 2.~—The Paris academy of Medicine has examined two remarkable dis- cov eries. The first is that of Dr. succeeded in condensin is ccndensed, a whole barrel being :e..uceu to four gallons. When water is aduei in due proportion the most precious of wines recover all their subtle aroma. The second discovery is the serum found by the famous surgeon, Doven, who sepa- rated the twins Radica and Doodica. A small hypodermic ‘EKO will cure the worst carbuncle in a few hours and remove the pain in a few minutes. The serum also acts like magic in removing all sorts of pimples. Baudoin, who has wine much as milk ONE WORKINGMAN CONTROLS $2,000,000 EVERY ‘MONTH * CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. can n hope to go is to the position of mine foreman, although there have been e¢xcep- tiohal cases of men who have made mining of themselves and have become tendents of the mines. \ $WHAT THEY DEMAND. Tt was these conditions that so disheart- the present strike The demand of the are as follows: » A 8 per cent increase for all men en- wed in contract work ) Reduction of two hours a day without of pay—that Is, an eight-hour day for the present rate of pay to all men and boys © are employed by the hour, day or _ Approximately this is an increase !n of 20 per cent all around. coal be weighed and paid for by in all the mines where the physica) make it practicable. This ap- piles chiefly to what are known as the Lu- | ané the Lackawanna district. ‘The mine operators avowed their inten- t ’ of crushing out unionism. Labor ijead- that victory for the operators | | the death-blow to unionism have promised the support of thelr organizations to the United Mine Workers. Unionism cannot afford to lose ‘ ten Every worker in the country i’ tekken the strike to himself and the “‘Tkers have been promised such an © as will keep them out a are deriving their supporting fund from within thetr own organitation. A per capita assesament of $1 a week ia levied on every working miner. This provides a fund of about $250.00) a week. The assessment re- quired of officers of the association earn- ling $60 or more a month, is 2 per cent of their salaries. This assessment alone pro- vides $5000 a month to the fund. The collection of the fund is arranged: by the check-off system whereby the dues of the miners are taken out of the wages of the men at the mines and sent to ‘Secre- tary-Trea#uirer Wilson by the officers of the local unions. By this svetem the miners are fighting the operatora with their own weapon— which is the invincible quantity known as money. The officers of the Miners’ Asso- clation are working on the proposition that the mine operators forced the strike or the miners, their firet declaration being that it would be tmpossible to grant the conces- sions asked by the miners on finanoial grounds. UNIONISM IS AT STAKE. They then deciared their reason for re fusing to arbitrate was their determination to grant no recognition to the miners’ union. They »pened the war on unionism by trying to tempt the men by a proffer of a 10 per cent advance in wages providing they deserted the union. Mitchell then determined to back fire the operators by keeping the miners away from the mines by furnishing them the means of support. The American Federation of Labor promptly got into the fight by offer- ing to furnish the Miners’ Union with all the money it needs. By a per capita assess- 000 a week. This enormous sum of money used to fight the mine operators, will be called for only in direct emergency should every coal miner in the United States quit work. The miners themselves are able to supply all the funds necessary at this stage of the fight. TAKING CARE OF THE FUND. The office of National Secretary-Treas- urere Wilson in Indianapolis is the receiving, disbursing and qguditing office for this great fund It requires the services of a dozen clerks to check and record the money Every morning's mai) brings in hundreds of letters, each of which contains eith.: draft, check, posta) order or currency. Most of these represent the contributions of locai miners’ unions all over the country. The largest single contribution was from the Illinois miners. It was a certified check for $50,000 on the Springfield Marine Bank. signed by 10 officers of Illinois unions. Last week the miners of Belleville, sent in a check for $5000. " When the mail is opened in Mr. Wilson's office the desk of the cashier looks like ti teller’a cage ‘n a big bank. There ar checks and currency in piles a foot high. The system of keeping the accounts |: very simple Wilson has made the following estima:« of the revenue to be derived weekly from the varievus districts called upon by th: convention: Pennsylvania, $60,000; Ohio, $40,000; Ind! ena. $80,000; Illinois, $50,000; Indiana bitum: ) cus, $10,000; lowa. $15,000; Kansas. §10,\*) Colorado, $7000; Maryland, $5000; Tennesse. $8000; Alabama, $10,000; Arkansas and I: dian Territory, $7000; Kentucky, $10,00. Ii}, I ment of & the Federation could raise »1,50),- HOLOS CLOTH SOCIETY MER WARDROBE COMPANY FAILS AND; PATRONS SUFFER. RECEIVED $8000 IN ADVANCE A Lot of Philadelphians Get Caught in a Scheme That Was Very Alluring. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2.—Ex-District Attorney P. F. Rothermel, Postmaster McMichael and EB. J. Hertz, a .»diamond dealer at Thirteenth and Chestnut streets, were fortunate enough yesterday to secure their trousers, vests and coats from the rooms occupied until a week ago by the Philadelphia Wardrobe Co, at lolé§ Chest- nut street. Half a hundred other luckless Philadel- phians are without part of their cloth.ng and Constable Jacob Raymond guards un- der lock and key two dozen fancy dotted waistcoats, seve. full dress su.ts, 14 pa.rs of imported Engl:sh flannel trousers, 33 busi- ness suits, eignt cutaways, 11 Prince Al- berts, three. outing skirts for women and ‘SUNDAY MORNING—ST._ LOUIS POST-_DISPATCH-AvcusT 2, 8, 1908 $3.0 00 FOR THE CURE The Great August Offer—$3.00. The offer of medicine and treatment for $3.00 per month until cured is made for the present month of this year. Do not apply Sept. Ist, expecting to get the same terms, or you will be disappointed. THE LIMIT OF TIME IS THE LAST DAY OF AUGUST. Think ef What this Olfer Means. Asthma, Kidney, Liver, Stomach Trouble, Nervous Disease, Bloed Poisos er Lung Diseases ***" $3.00 The Hearing Restered for $3.00. Catarrh Cared for $3.00 Why suffer with these lingering diseases? Why continue the road to death when the way to health and life is thus opened up before you? Cure is now at hand and within your means. well and happy. Dr. Branaman stands re The best resolution you can make is to resolve to be ady to assist you to keep this resolution. He places his experience, his professional services, his world-renowned treatment at your disposal for a mere nominal sum, that does not more tlman cover the actual wholesale cost of medicines. The most co Electricity destroys all germs of disease, DISEASE QUICKLY ease forever. ELECTRICITY CURES WM oct Pm, Dr. Branaman’s new process for the cure of deafness by Electro-Medicated Vapor. The greatest combination of ases. one pair of riding breeches. In March R. H. Osgoodby' rented fourth floor of 1516 Chestnut street from Henry Becker. Then with a Blue Book be- fore | he sent circulars to all the society elect of Philadelphia. These circulars ex- plained that the Philadelphia Ward:obe Co. was part of the New York Wardrobe System at 914 Broadway. A special delivery coach would call each week and the com; pany would press, sponge, clean, sew on buttons, fix buttonholes and att end to all repairs. The price for one suit a week a year was $12 and for any number of suits, including the subscribers’ wife's cloth skirts and his boys’ clothes was $25, paid in ad- vance. Suit cases were furnished to sub- scribers and the suits were called for and delivered free of charge. “Since we receive work only from our subscribeys the service is restricted to the best class of eople,’’ said the alluring’ cir- cular, and Philatetphians, especially law- yers, rushed to subscribe. More than $8,000, it is said, was paid to Osgoodby for these yearly services. With more than 500 subscribers, the com- any ’s prospects looked bright. Then, on uly 12, Osgoodby did not pay his $60 rent. Mr. Decker put the matter in a constable's hands and Raymond went to see Osgoodby. Fifteen men were at work in the com- pany's office under charge of the manager, Mr. Dobson. Osgoodby was notthere. Ray- mond then closed the shop and with it the trousers and coats enumerated above. Last Thursday a man who.said he was Osgood- by’s brother called and made an appoint- ment for Osgoodby to see the constable. But the missing manager did not turn up. The clothing. the constable was careful to explain. was not held for the debt ‘What puzzles me," he said, ‘‘is that none of these persons who had clothes there seems to miss them. The only one who seemed anxious was Postmaster McMich- the | WILD BEASTS IN A MAD COMBAT the age for the speedy cure of chronic dise fieme Treatmeat as Effective as Office Treatmeat. mplicated case will not exceed $5.00 per month. : Electricity gives perfect circulation, tones up the nerves anc banishes CURED BY ELECTRICITY CATARRH EIGHT YEARS CURED. Mr. Louis E. Neisen, 202 Dickson street, says: “I have had catarrh in its worst form for eight years; I have tried everything and many doctors and got no relief till I took Dr. Branaman’s new treatment. My nose opened for the first time In years. I do not hawk and spit now; my ears are open, my sense of smell is restored. I gladly recommend this new treatment to all,’’ AN OLD RESIDENT OF ST. LOUIS CURED OF DEAFNESS. Mr. John Rasmus of 283 McNair avenue says: “Although I am nearly 70 years old, I was cured of Catarrh and Deafness by Dr. Branaman's new Electro-Medicated treat. ment. When I began treatment my head was stopped up with catarrh. I could not hear and the ringing noises in my ears almost drove me frantic. After two monthe’ treatment my catarrh is all gone, my head is clear of noises and I hear as well as I ever did in my life. I would advise all to go and be examined and get a free trial treatment. If your case is incurable, Dr. Branaman will tell you so free of charge. Not one cent to pay until you are sure the treatment will cure you.” all dis- Write ter Home Treatmeat Sympiem Blacks and Beok ef Testimeniais. Office Hours 9 A. M.to6 P.M. Wednesday and Saturday 7 to 8 P. M. Sunday 10 to 12. Branaman Medical Institute, 202 Odd Fellows’ Bidg., NINTH AND OLIVE STREETS, ST. LOUIS, MO. — ane ae ee ee ael. I heard he had written twice to the man and threatened to have him arrested if he didn't oe, his sults. He got them today, all right Asked how he bial be sure to get the right suits to the right owners Constable Raymond said he would trust to the honor of the company’s patrons. “If any one comes here and tells me he has a suit there I give him an order to get him past my deputy, and then he goes in and picks out his own suit.’ Names are scarcely eaetes. According to the circular a glance is-sufficient to dis- close a patron of the jliladelphia Ward- robe Coa. “It is an Interesting fact,’’ states this m- teresting circular, ‘“‘that our subscribers’ personal appearance creates marked atten- tion everywhere.’ It is also an that al- interesting fact though many of the patrons were lawyers there has been no attempt made to bring Osgoodby to account for not keeping his contract. Three Lionesses, With the Lion, Mene- lik, Tore a Panther Almost to Pieces at a Paris Show. Special Cable te the Post-Disr-tch. (Copyright, 1002, by the Preas Publ:shing Co.) PARIS, Aug. 2.—Paris witnessed one of the most terrific combats of wild beasts that has occurred outside of the jungle during the recent celebration of the fall of the bastile. A lion tamer, Adrien Pezon, for the four- teenth of July, tnstallied his menagerie at the place of the Temple, in Paris. A tame, Valtol, was showing off several tamed lions in the central cage. A lit- tle further in another cage were three lion- esses and the lion Menelik, a superb beast, that he has never succeeded in taming, These anima's were very much agitated. In the adjoining cage was a panther alone. The lionesses succeeded in opening with their claws the wall separating the cages, and suddeni«. amidst the most ferf°l roars, Menel.k and the three lionesses threw themselves on the panther. Pezon tried in vain to separate the furious ani- mals. At length, by pricking them through the bars, the tamer, with the assistance of | the whole personnel of the menagerie, suc- | ceeded in driving the infuriated beasts | back into their cage, but not before the panther was almost torn to pieces. eae ee TO THE SUMMER RESORTS WISCONSIN LOWEST EXCURSION RATES EVER MADE. Tickets on Sale Fridays and Mondays During August and flonday, September tst. GOOD FOR FIFTEEN DAYS. / Enjoy an Odservation-Cafe, Parlor or Luxurious Chair Car, Cooled by Electric Fans, En Route. Ticket Office, Eighth and Olive (N. E. Cor.), — ——_ = = ae Teeth Extracted Without Pain FREE. FREE TO ALL—FREE,. °4" §°°°Scnitinuous. FULL SET OF TEETH, BEST, $1.00. Due to our high-grade work done by the professors of this coilege (no students). Fol! set of Best Teeth, $2.00; no better made Until Aug. 10 we will do all work for cost of ma- terial. Our free specia)] clinics o ane for 15-day course n Bridge Work free for cost of material orty: done patniessly. Gold Crowns and Porcela Gold Crowne, cost of material REL ABLE DENTISTRY, SAVE PAIN AND MONEY Gold Plate, from TEETH Gold Fi'ling. from Removahl. Gold ~~ patented, per tooth. 780 ooth $1. WiThcuT PLATES Bridge Work, per Platinum Fillings No more hollow cheeks nor sunken faces by using | our patent plumpers devices and double suctions. No more old-time methods. Fverything sew. We make you look 10 yearn younger. “UNI: N ENTIAL COLLEGE, 622 OLIVE ST. Second Floor S. B. Cor. 7th and Olive. Open till ?, Sundays 10 te 4. Over Giil’s Jeweiry Stere —$——— jan ce — — _——- . ; > lt cai gia” WINNERS. Won $1250 00 ROGERSVILLD, 902. Dear Friend :— Your letter ae and = J @n the S8th anniversary I have it safe! and I bope it will do me much goed in our declining years, as my busband and myself are going that way. I shall always heave a good word for the premptness and fair- mess of your magasine ~~ thanking you for your congratula- ‘I am very truly y MRS. 8 0. NOBLE. Won $800.00 win aay «ich amount as part of Tae I separate “> i apy Raye oe *}, 7 916,200 AND FOUR PIANOS FREE ey) are ame sample letters of scores which we have received from our contests which we have advertized in the past. patrons of this house have shared, has been nearly ONE HU 00 ba te $15,000.00. Have you been one of the eaeaael ones? If sot, we offer you ome more chance to win «a fortune, the big cash the dividuals have run from §1. which you should take at once We now offer you an opportunity to share in the distribution of $16,200. —. +P Leg ey ue “ ee _ " “ a+? eer or aa ee Wage SR ORY AH cash prises won in some of in the distribution of which qetrens acknowledging the receipt The amounts paid to in- ast three years the tote! amount a cr THOUSAND ae ($100,000.00). Duri x AEHYS | FLGRDAIE | Lunpcvace | RRSNHIAO | INGRA | Cae you arrange these five different grou this distribution. We will give away $1200. the one rer READ CARE REMEM fn its own group. celve our reply by return mail. cash prise and also A After you have arran TRY GENU aa eS to the pe pea just named. we will give you absolutely Prises amounting to $15,000.00 more divided as follows: FIRST PRIZE $5000.00 IN CASH Second Prize $2000.00; Third Prize $1000.00; Fourth Prize $500.00; Fifth Prize $300.00; Sixth Prize $200. ALL IN CASH and COSTING YOU NOTHING. will seawrey be paid in cash, and let ue urge is your tu Try it! These 1000 correct or nearest correct ng It costes + izes Of from two "Teokennd 6st dollare 4. we tting al) this within your reach. Will you just s chance like this «ali ef cash thet le mie let if you could not help winning somé one of oash prizes lifetime to get rich at one favorable stroke of fortune. think what this $5000.00 would do far you? If you ig = ~y *- herd for « living, think whet « land. Al Se i rays jest are saan inte when this contest for these 1000 prises > ey of letters into the names of five (5) former presidents of the United Stetes? If se you can ebare te simple condition which need not take a balf hour of your time. , Bie R we do net want one cent of your money when you anewer this contest. can only be used in their own groups, and as many times as they appear ip each individual group, amd ne letter can be used which does not a a4 the ey D WI. INE GRAND "SPRINT PIANO. We ho nothing, ee is noth > this big oink Just think, will yoa, for a misute, what the winning of get & oa wet pel Gon ts some eve sian er ee it coult aiaet pen. 3 Four Genuine Grand Upright Pianes among Sat who wy this contest and comply with Many, ip fact, bave a ia tess than ten minutes. i) te the five names the letters in cash and r roups and formed the five correct names, write them out plainly and send to us and you will you make the five correct names and eend them to us st once, whe Knows ony you may get & big you will, and anyhow IT COSTS YOU WOTHING TO T "Wee co Groce t aie @ aay Further Expense or Labor any one of OO; Seventh Prize $100.00; and 993 OTHER PRIZES, ou mot to lose this Fifteen t home: poe em AA Others bave wou tn pre prises amounting itively paid wh poe oy invested it mesns from The possibilities of when they know that w in good faith. and we ig other contests and falled do oot it ie surely worth this one more ie previous contests in which our thet much cash at any bank io the land.

Page 10

+ A nis FRIARS 10 LEAVE ISLANDS AT ONCE Taft Mission Met Surprising Success. VATICAN MADE ANNOUNCEMENT UNPOPULARITY oF ORDERS SHOWN BY LETTERS. Leading Philippine Provincial Officials Said Friars’ Lives Would Not Be Safe If They Returned to Parishes. POST-DISPATCH BUREAU, 1845 Pennsylvania Aveaue. Ppecial to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Aug, 2.—The report from Rome that the friars will be withdrawn from the Philippines before Governor-Gen- eral Taft and the apostolic delegate can arrive at Manila is believed by officials here. It agrees with the view they have taken as to what Governor Taft accom- pNshed by his visit to the Vatican. They have insisted right along that the governor had gained his point. They are amazed, however, that the statement should be telegraphed from Rome, as it was the impression that the announcement would be made at Manila after Governor Taft and the apostolic delegate had an op- portunity to make at least a pretense of continuing the negotiations. The officials give the credit.for the suc- cessful termination of the negotiations to the wisdom of Secretary Root tn Instruct- ing Governor Taft to collect,data showing the feeling that exists against the friars on the part of the people whose spiritual leaders they were supposed to be. A circular letter was sent to the provin- cial officials, nearly all natives, asking them if there were 7 objections; on the purt of the people in eir vatriets to the return of the friars to the parishes they held prior to the war. The answer in the vast majority of cases was that the people would Kitt them if they returned. s bit- ter feeling grew out of the relations of the friars to them as landlords. the score of-religious teaching the people had no ob- jections. If the friars are withdrawn in the time indicated by the dispatch from Rome, the only negotiations that will have to be done will be concerning the titles and the value of the friar lands. ‘There are precedents to be found in Cuba for fixing the value by appraisement. COPPER CURES|: CONSUMPTION ~ — ' New Treatment for Consumption Endorsed by Member of British ‘Tuberculesis Congress—‘‘Anti- dotuim Tuberculose” ¢the Cop- per Cure) Marvel of the Medi- cal World—Hope fer All, Ne Matter Hew Bad Off. Benefits Congressman Dingley’s Son and Cures Others uick and Gallop- iug Consumption and Tuberculosis in All Forms in Their Own Home— Any One Can Find Out Abeut It Free —Let Every Reader of the Pest- Dispatch Write the Company at Once. Afi K. BUCKHOUDT, mazoo Tuberculosis . (Ltd. :) — Member of British raety ~ culosis Congress. Consumptives need not worry about their future any more, as the long looked for cure for consumption has at last come out, ane a cure is now just as sure as in the thie you disease. o satisfy yourself of this ¥° u.have only to write the Ralame- uberculosis Remedy Co., # ay Kalamazoo, Mich, of Me . He. chairman is Mr. O. K. Buckhout, a the member of the British Tuberculosis Con- a. composed of world-famous men who ave made consumption a life study. Thig gure is something entirely new and is called ‘Antidotum Tuberculose,"’ or the Copper ~~ and is the yy 4 discovery we = that absolutely kille all " tebepen —— which cause consumption, as, on ie this is done, the disease cannot be . As the name of the rome — Oks: chief ingredient is copper, which metai as at last been found to be the dead! enemy of the consumption germ. “Anti- ie —- Tuberculose” is the original copper You can tell if you have consumption by the coughing and hawking, contin R spitting, especially in the ion when nu throw yellow and black matter, by from the lungs. — renee, flat ever, weak voice + fon, pain in c flesh, Wag Find out bene the Cope the germs, then builds Copper a "Salentencee the heart, puts flesh on body and muscles on the bones until the consumption is all gone and you are —, a strong, healthy, robust man or Don't "t evtge 8 A eG for a pel Mot onine aie. very benefit ngressman Dingle y a Ding ame, eho went * wr denn be ata yh Fag Sy Bye eath staring him e B te Antidotum Tu ulose after al gene mer It wv in onn Devries of azoo oO consum mption; Kgiam rian “de Die, reat. A street. of quick consumption; Paul “Bmith of Daiton, Mich., and ladies # ag had wasted away to skeletons. _ Bo don’t give up hope, and don't your money in travel. Avene Se * it @way. for poneumption : of the family w FOR ThE KAISER Baron Oppenheim’s Mission in the United States. GREAT COUNTRY AND PEOPLE LOOKING FOR IDEAS ON OPENING BAGDAD RAILWAY. The Line to Be Three Thousand Miles Long and Connecting Constanti- nople With the Persjan Gulf. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEWPORT, R. L, Aug. 2.—Among the most interested spectators of the passing show, a representative of the German no- bility, Baron Max Oppenheim, sat this morning in his rooms in the comfortable old world Berkely, nowadays commonly re- ferred to as ‘‘Legation Hall.” Baron Max Oppenheim. comes here after an extended trip from S8t. Louis, through the western states to rest a little while he is drawing up a report of what he has thus far accomplished on the important mission — whi! > his gcvernment has charged Baron Oppenheim combines the two char- acters of a diplomat and an explorer, as he does those of 2 suciety man and a man of pursuits. A bachelor, of distin- erson and manner, famous as a ost and a raconteur, evidently not un- impressed wart te A with the charm of American femininity, he is a welcome ad- dition to the summer colony. Won Fame in Africa. Baron Oppenhelm’s official status is that of German imperial: counselor of legation at Cairo. His ch fame has been won as the explorer of North Centra) Africa and sop Turkey. He is now reading the e proofs of a volume relating to the ex- eit ting adventures of his last expedition in serious uished |Messopotamia, while his two-volume work, “From the editerranean to the Persian Gulf,"’ is the standard on the regions it de- scribes. The diplomatic victory won by Germany in gaining from :the Turkish government the concession for the Bagdad railway is to be taken instant advan e of in the construction of a line nearly miles long connecting Constantinople with a port, not yet decided upon, on the Persian gulf. Bar- on penheim was commissioned by his government to visit America for the pur- pose of studying the methods here employed in the opening of great undeveloped areas. Not only has he gathered much informa- tion, but the baron is -e -mm in praise of all that he has seen her “It is wonderful,”’ Bhave 9:t he, ‘“‘the magnitude of your ‘conception and the en- er; you show in their execution. he work of the government's experi- ment stations—Berkeley, Fort Collins, the daring achievements of irrigation, the pur- suing encouragement with which the great railway lines fcster private enterprise alo their routes und create the wealth which is to enrich themselves—these are most valuable suggestions for us. Great in All Things. “But it is so with all things in your coun- try. You are great in everything you un- dertake. All travelers are struck on land- ing with the size of everything here, One has to adapt one’s self to a new and un- conceived scale. ‘This impression of size with overy day of my stay and every mile of my vance into your far-stretching country. Your feature and characteristic is tude. You are gigantic, colossal in all th a “And, may I say, also gigantic in hospi- tality? The visit of Prince Henry—how stupendous an entertainment was that, and my Emperor mama the eatness of your nation, erhaps the fact that I am delegated ge gh to study your methods is one eviden of that. “Yes, I know already many Americans. Always they were among the most delight- ful guests at my houSe in Cairo. And nov’ I have seen them in their own homes. How shall I express the pleasure? J uae i have met only your choicest people? Ah, but a traveler sees all kinds. The baron's — is ~y its precision a lesson to easy-going American usage. His only deficiency is in adjectives strong enough to express the delight and enthe siasm which he is pleased to indulge in over ae American. Baron penheim will spend most of the season in “ton rt. He will then visit Can- ada and the Southern States, returning to his post in Egypt in the early winter. BiG DAY AT PIASA- ASSEMBLY Modern Woodmen Held the Fort Yes- terday and Many Excursionists Were in Attendance, The largest crowd of the season was at Piasa Bluffs Chautauqua Assembly yester- day. It was Modern Woodmen day. Peo- ple arrived from up and down the river on steamboats and launches. Excursions from both directions were run by the Bluff line, every train being well filled. At 10 o’clock there was a parade and re- ception to visiting camps and speakers. At 11 o’clock an address was delivered by Dr. J. J. Porter on the prospects, possibilities and benefits of the order. At 2 o’clockK an address in opposition to the proposed chan «gt in el a of assess- ment was deliver G. Johnson of Kansas. At 3:30 a oe + ti was an exhibition drill by teams of Foresters, and at 4 o'clock a band concert, Last evening a concert was given - a oy ee Conservatory of Music o has deepened At i o'clock this morning sermon on ‘The Evolution of Timothy’ will be deliv- ered by D. EB. Bushnell. D. The assembly will close next Wednesday night with the operetta, ‘The Merry Cy- lers.”” under the direction of Prof. M. E. ohnson. LEADS WORLD IN ECONOMICS England, Says Thiery in His Recently Issued History, Is the Nation Most Menaced by America. (Special Cable te the Post-Dispatch.) (Copyright, 1902, by the Preas Publishing Co.) PARIS, Aug. 2.—Economic leadership of the nations is claimed for the United “Btates by Edmond Thiery in his just is- sued “Economic History of England, Ger- many, the United States and France.” He has shown by a careful list of sta- Pree a what danger the other nations n “fae Uniteeaesiee he” say to expo asserts, to day at a formidabie t move to contro! the “Of the ocean has dealt Englasd a ore than the aiemanerenal ex- increase PT m day rate, traffic . eo MMB Rt 6 * ai lek BOYD’ 514 and 516 Olive Great Semi-Annual Clearing Sale COMMENCES TOMORROW! NOTICE THE HEAVY CUT PRICES IN EVERY LINE! SHIRTS. $1.00 grades cut to....... $1.50 grades cut to....... $2.00 grades cut to... NECKWEAR. 25¢ 50e 75e $1.00 Other lines cut im 60c 95c mer A Tics cut to 149 and 18¢ } Scarfs cut to.......35¢ proportion. UNDERWEAR. Entire Stock at cut prices HOSIERY. l5e Sai 20c Cut to 50c grades.... $1.00 grades $1.50 yrades Other grades cut im proportion. cvcceceocee he 45c and §5c 95c and $1.15 ase f grades. bbuce 50¢ erat: ba we NIGHT ROBES. BOc grades....sececsess 75c grades..... $1.00 grades....... PAJAMAS. $1.50 grades....ccccce vee $2.00 gradeS...ccccccesss $2.50 grades. $3.50 grades... -- -35¢ ---55c ---78¢e 95¢ -$1.60 35¢ 5U0c 7d5¢e $1.00 grades... 65¢ $1 50 grades, 85 WONDERS NEVER CEASE BRANDT’S STUPENDOUS SALE WONDER OF 20th CENTURY. SEE OUR FIFTY-FOOT SHOW WINDOWS. OPEN UNTIL 10 OCLOCK SATURDAY NIGHT, - J.G.BRANDT SHOE CO. 619 TO 623 NORTH BROADWAY. SPECIAL RATES THIS MONTH THIS IS THE BEST TIME TO ‘CURE FOREVER ALL BLACKHEADS AND PIMPLES The skin, being now moist and pliable, greatly aids the treatment and insures perfect and lasting re- sults, with a clear, healthy, nat- urkl skin and brilliant complexion. My scientific treatments never fall. Thirty ears’ practical experience. Call or write per- sonally to me. JOUN H. WOODBURY D. 1., 306 Mermed-Jacard, St. Leuis. PIGEONS TO FLY OVER ALPS Flock of 2835 Set Out One Morning for Belgium, a 700-Mile Flight. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1902, by Press Publishing Co.) - ROME, Aug. 2.—Two thousand eight hun- dred and thirty-five pigeons were loosed a few days ago at 6:30 a. m., in the presence of an enormous crowd, to set out on a journey to Belgium, Mr. Van Loo, the Bel- gian minister; Mr. Dubois, the Belgian con- sul, and several representatives of the Ital- jan naememvan were on hand to see the star The pigeons belong to the best Belgian training farms. They are to traverse a distance of about 700 miles with the cross- ing of the Alps, which unfortunately wi! cost the life = a great number of these messengers. revious trials some pig- eons took tives ays for this trip. Each pigeon has the following words printed on tail and wings: “I come from Rome. Do not delay me. After having cared for me, set me at lib- erty.”’ ALL THE COMFORTS OF AHOME New Life Preserver in Which You Can Carry Food, a Lamp, a Trumpet and Weapons. Special Cable to tne Post-Dispatch, a ty 1902, by the Press Publishing Co.) A Aug. 2.—A new lift prese just been tested on Lake i a Ly ribnend posed of a costume of India rubber, opened at the waist, which can very rapidly donned. It is waterproof, with several ait, tight compartments. These can be used as pockets for a lamp, provisions, a trumpet to call for aid and even a weapon for re- pulsing the attack of dangerous fishes. Half of the body remains at the surface of the water. The inventor in his life —"- in A 9 water ave, — But that mere bagatelle e inten to s 16 days in the sea at Havre. mn YOUNG BANK CASHIER. North Carolina Boy Who Is Not Yet 21 Years Old. Spectal to the Post- ch. CHARLOTTE, N. C., Aug. 2.—The town 7) Wadesboro, in this state, has the youns- bank cashier in the ht“ ~ is reserver has re- WHEN YOU BUY A Yeu are NOT paying for CHROMOS, SCHEMES, ETC., but fer FINB QUALITY HAVANA TOBACCO. EQUAL TO IMPORTED CIGARS ¥. R. RICE MERCANTILE CIGAR CoO., Manf., St. Louls. Union Mada If It Is Wise to advertise goods for examination, then you should use the Pest- Dispatch, with biggest circulation. -_-———— ee ee Trains Leave—9: M., 2:06 A. M. and Union Station. 00 A. M., 9:08 P. TICKET OFFICES—Sixth and Olive _a aa A ed —_—_-_-—____. SE 0080808 si HOURS $ To Cincinnati and Louisville, $ B.& 0.5-W. ’ N333333333335-3333333332233C HILTS’ AN MN MN \ OF THE WASH-OUT SALE HAS PROVED THE SUCCESS SEASON— Shoes are being sacrificed by the thousands, and we’ve added several thousand pairs to meet the deniand during the coming week. We've a World of Money-Saving Values— Here's Justa Taste. WASH-OUT LOTS 1 AND 2. 900 pairs women’s, misses’ and dren's shoes—were more or less wet, but well worth three or four what we ask for them— Washout Sale Price 59c and WASH-OU: LOT chil- high and low times j usually this great Wash-out a little wet, but shoes as good as ever—all going in 5. Nearly 2500 pairs men's and women’s shoes—the pay $2 or more for—cartons kind you $1.19 Sale at er LOTS 3 AND 4, boys’ and shoes in all the latest summer slightly wet — regular 200 pairs men's, women's, ~~ 4 styles — only $1.50 to $1.75 value, going in this Washout Sale at 98c and WASH-OUT LOT women—cartons a shoes never were value and low-priced Wash-out Sale at —all go in this great This is a lot of fine shoes for men and little damp, but wet—regular $2.50 vc LOY W SH-OUT LOT 7. 80 pairs men’s and women’s — gt -grade $3.50 high and low shoes—in all the latest styles an cartons a little mussed up—wash-out Sale Price...............sceees leathers—not damp, but me YAL, Come Prepared te Sh ve the Whele Pamihy ier What Yeu Usuaily Pay fer One Pair. meee sg CE Hils i

, must close out. See goods a rices in our show wine Some of these are broken Men’s Hand-Sewed - Tan She $5.00 cut to $3.95 $3.50 cut to $2. 45 $3.00 cut to $1 95 © Broken sizes. 880 4 Men’s Hand-Sewed Oxfe Black vici, patent leather, a ideal patent kid. $5.00 cut to $3.50 cut te $3.00 cut to $3. 95° = 2. 95° ar 245 Men’s Welted Coolie Sa Oxfords and Bals— $3.00 cut te $4, 70 Ladies’ Hand-Made Tan Shes in turns and welts. $5.00 and $3.50 cut coi $3.00 and $2.50 cut 00. cocstaen ii =" Ladies’ Tan Oxfor rds is. $3.50, $3.00, $2.50, és $2.00, $1.50, cut to Ladies’ Oriental Slipp Cut to 35c. — Certain limes of ladies’ a 3 shoes, slippers and oxfords that must be closed out, en same proportion. va a re . ge ee Fi T .) a ime ian Sn | $2.50 and $2.00, sizes ] ; ) 11 to: B, cut 00). 6. 0-0 c008 $1.75 and $1.50, sizes 11 to 2, cut to.... $2.00 and $1.75, sizes 5 to 104, cut tO......sesces $1.25 and $1.50, sizes | 5 to 103, CUE SO. cc ccecsvase Miscellaneous lot of Mi Children’s Slippers cut to Boys’ and Youths’ Tan Sia $3.00 and $2.50 cut to..+++.M $2.25 and $2.00 cut to..... $1. 75 and $1. 50 cut. to. seeees set = = ords $3.00 cut to $2... $2.50 cut to $1.€¢ $2.00 cut to i ‘78 $1.75 cut to

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ce ee ae eo : Se i ae a 3412 Wanted to Purchase Ads in P.-D, first six months of this year. 731 than & year, ago. Biggest west of the Mississippi ‘by over 800. a PAGES 1—10 IASK PRESIDENT — 9021 Business Wanted and For Sale Ads in P.-D. Wants first six wonths of this year. 3300 ahead of last year. the Post-Dispatch is the busines’ medium. ————_—_ PART TWO =—— : | i, jon -DISPATC nf 2 —_— rn ‘. % Te 2 4 - ‘ r i Te: q aust be ° ¢ ¥ , . ~ ‘ i? At. ’ . & 7 tee + AS 5, £ A - . . eng " A >. - : . ao ALY Bos Kae : Py iz * 2 ha, SR aS, .a 4 3 : ‘ iat wna 8 Ewan * Ye " ee ae: Phan ie oe, es oMs yay Cae 4 >. Te b& ena at BY yee ? ee a GF “ ene: “SS * Ao = : tt oo Pe ve oe 4 ae x &° es ae 7 8y a " ra. . ; . + - sees - . ae, ~ z Sai ° eg . Be : F v “Se Cae of 2 cs ee eo : a” he ub Mey 2 4g , SY . as i: : . ee ‘ t Fx sy ‘eo ot = he 2 Pe 2 re a aa +? x o ty a al aT Se! eee ae 2 . ‘ * > » ~ h ¥ sZ ; : he , ; : ° ‘ . a : 9 , f 3 Piet dks at) 1 ~ aa ce , : sh re. n u ee ves sor iy ‘ “ Su." F Sige et Peek Sess ¥ é ig ae. 7 $ » { “ 3 r 4 of ~ . 7 > d 7 ¥ ae “ : , 3 $ xb : . - + ~ ; _ ~. £ i SOP 3 . 7 > r ). — 4 s J . "s * > 2 - ‘a2 5 X « : . . ' 3% ae See . . “ " . r re : - ’ ey : 5 - . " » . - i . . ~ a P 4 : e . ae 3 * - . e q ~e ~ FIL - “ 4 a ¥ | * — LOO ns ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 3, 1902. a a a — a —__-_-_-S~- onr oro ~ OHIP OF THE OLD BLOOK. eee ee ee CE = * ~ —_— —_— = ad MEAT PACKERS SUNDAY Post~Dispatce AUGUST a IN FIVE PARTS Pe Including Regular 4-page Colored Comic Weekly, a 12-page Magazine, Illustrat- ed with Half-Tone atd Line Cuts, 46—PAGES—46 eer PE SURE Your Newsdealer Gives You All. i, tin al NDEX OF NEWS AND FEATURES PART I.. Pages. 1—This Workingman Controls the Distribution of $2,000,000 a Month Among the Striking Min- ers. 2—Editorial. 8—Midsummer Bills at the St. Louis Gardens. 4—Missour! Editors and Their Families Among the Colorado Mountains. B—Munchausen Story Told by a Man Who Re- turned After Mysterious Absence. Admiral Schley Will Visit the Fort Smith Car- pival. 6-7—Society News and Gossip. 7—Grocers’ Carnival Will Close Tonight. 8—Rockefeller Is Behind Million-Dollar Enterprise in Texas Otl District. Mexicans Have Faith in Stillwell’'s New Road. Minister Wu Would IAke to Send His Son-to an American College. 9-—Long Island Woman Wilied Her Husband to Her Friend. Wardrobe Company Fails and Society Men Are Without Their Sunday Clothes. 10—Taft Mission Secures Removal of Friars From Philippines. German Baron tn America Taking Notes for the Kaiser. PART ITI. Pages. 4--Wife's Millions Not for Millionaire Flagler. Struggle Between Meat Packers and the Rail- roads Seems Imminent. Miners and Citizens Fetition President Roose. velt to End the Strike. Mr. Bryan Saye He Is Not a Presidential Candidate. 8—Tie Young Men From Argentina Are Learning American Ways. Uncle Sam Is Fighting Flies Because They Are Breeders of Disease. Cable to the Philippines May Be Completed Withia a Year. W 4—Astrologer Saya Helen Gould Will Have a Happy Wedding in Middle Life. Kinloch Track to Open Aug. 14. 5—White House Dismantied and President Roose- velt Unable to Entertair Visitors. i G—United States Much in Need of Coaling Sta- tions. Cuban Agreement Made by Wood With Cuban Authorities will Not Be Violated. Grain Markets Keviewed. Semi-Stagnant Situation tn Stock Market. 7—Negro Suspect Arrested for Killing “’ Holmes. ’ , Crists in Affaire of Veneyuela’s President, » "Post-Dispatch “Suhshine Department."’ : Morgan Ruys New Mansion in London. Candie Company Sued for Injurice “ySaes From Factory. _° “®, a &—General Racing Resul(s. - “ @+Baseball, lacing, Trotting and Cricket News. 10—Frisco Railway to Get Fourteen-Story Buiidine. Leechen & Son to Build New Rope Factory. Liggett Estate Buys Century Building. _ Transactions in Realty and Agents’ Reports. PART III. eT ee ae peta |it was desired to explain, Gerivery Of a changed warehouse | ee ANEW WAR OFFICE SCANDAL o>. | . Langenberg and O. L. White- | ‘Fool Arsenal Authorities Sold Waste On Thurs- | Harrison, who offered to del'ver 50M | ‘bushels of contract oats at that figure, and _ the deal was closed. ' Shortly before noon on Friday it was an- |! arsenal, | recovering nearly $50 a ton. | traneactions. Spencer in a changed | , “ mam. tx 4 ™ A Px £ Pw BAYAN-NO LONG STANDARD BEARER » * bl Says He Is Not Oandidate for Presidency. HAS A HIGHER AMBITION PREFERS HONOR OF BEING PRI- VATE CITIZEN. In Speech He Says Republicans Amend God’s Ordinances Not to Steal, Kill or Cavet, Except in Large Way. MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK, Md., Aug. 2.— In the presence of an audience of 4000 per- sons assembled in the amphitheater of the Mountain Lake Park Chautattqua Associa- tion, William J. Bryan this afternoon dis- cussed the “Problem of Gevernment.”’ Mr. Bryan prefaced his address, which was of two hours duration, with a denial that he will again seek to become the na- tignal standard bearer of the Democratic party, his denial being contained in the following phrases: ‘I hope you will give me credit with pos- sessing a higher ambition than that to be satisfied with the office of President of the United States; I am too Democratic to covet an ambition that only a few in one gener- ation can share; I prefer the honor of be- ing a private citizen as. an -honor greater than that of a king.”’ Throughout the discussion of the mo- mentous gh ye now engaging the at- tention of the two great political parties, Mr. Bryan occasionally tapped a vein of quict humor that generated smiles on many countenances. “You will recall,’ he said, “that the Re- publicans have had two telling chances at me, and on this occasion I would seek one at them. In dealing with the theme of ‘problems of government’ I shall endeavor to inject enough religion to suit a Republf= can and enough politics to carry favor with a Democrat.’’ Mr. Bryan stated that primarily it was his purpose to deal with the moral phase or the subject. He regarded the cultiva- tion of the moral element as a paramount issue, ard declarcd that history supported his contention that moral decay had pre- ofnen the ruin of every ration that had allen. “A nation,” said Mr. Bryan, “is strong onty in _propyrtion to its moral excellence.” He declared that the present administra- tion had developed a tendency to amend God's holy ordinances ‘““‘Thou shalt. not Steal,”’ ‘“‘Thou shalt not kill,”’ ‘““‘Thou shalt not covet,’ by adding an apologetic clause —"‘save when done on a very large scale.’’ Reference was made to the Philippine question and the conduct of the American soldiery in suppressing the insurrection. fie denounced tion, proclaimed himself as devout an apostle of free silver as ever. He further denounced what he termed the plutocracy of wealth, the tariff and injune- tions, and said that the only possibility of suppressing anarchy rested.in the education of the people who love their government. Mr. Bryan stated with cna ed emphasis that if he had the power every article man- ufactured by trusts would be’placed on the free list, although he sincerely doubted if this strenuous and tragical measure would wholly fruStrate the trusts. WESTERN MINERS -MAY STRIKE Members of Kansas District Threaten to Go Out Sept. 1 to Enforce Recognition. PITTSBURG, Kan.; Aug. 2.—President John 8. Richardson of the miners’ organiza- tion in the Kansas district, tonight stated that the miners of Kansas, Missouri, Ar- kansas and Indian Sept. 1., The recent Interstate conference here de- cided-tdé postpone a strike until next year: Since that time, however, develdpments may make it necessary to strike in order to en- force a recognition of the union from cer®* | (‘tain companies. The miners have little hope of securing a contract here, and in case they strike all four districts will stand together in the c | fight. English, French |! EROS HAS’ BEEN REDISCOVERED Small Planet With Habit of Disap- pearing at-Intervals Seen at. Denver. DENVER, Colo., Avg. 2.—Eros, svstem, was rediscovered at 3:15 o'clock this morning by Prof. G. J. Long, who was operating the aang Bet in Chamberlain ob- servatory at University Park. Icros was first discovered by or a photographic plate Witt at Berlin, in 1899. A vear azo October the planet came close enough the earth so that it could be observed op- | an last i tically, and was visible for observation un- til June of last*year, when it again became invisible. : The reappearance of the planet has heen | awaited with much interest by astronomers on account of variations in its brightness revorted by various observatories which _—-— ; | ed i at 44 Cents That Was Worth | Nearly £50 a Ton. | Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 19902, by the Press Publ shing Co.) “Imperiatism’. at, great | length, then reverting +6 Ae cthy ques- MENACE RATE Struggle Between Beef Trust and Railroads Imminent. MEN TRAFFIC ALARMED LIVELY SESSIONS OCCUR BE- TWEEN BOTH INTERESTS. Fight to Determine Whether Roads or Packing Houses Are to Control the Rate-Making Power Will Begin Monday. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Aug. 2.— Evidence developed today to show that a struggle of the se- verest kind is on between the big packing houses and the railroads of the West for control of rates and the rate-making power. Traffic officials of western lines view the situation with alarm, and have called a mneeting for Monday to consider action to counteract the effect of the packers’ latest move in inducing the Great Western to re- duce the rates on packing-house products and dressed meats. It is not at all certain now that the Great Western rates will be met, as some of the most influential traffic men are in favor of ignoring the matter. Representatives of the packing-house con- cerns today visited all western traffic offi- cials and demanded to know what they were going to do regarding the matter. So far as could be learned, none secured any satisfaction relative to lower rates, and 'there were several lively séssions between railroad and packing-house representatives. The meat of the whcle matter lies not in the question whether a 23%-cent or an 18%- cent rate is the just one, but in the ques- tion of whether the packing-house owners are to regain control of the rate situation or the railroad officials are to have it. Prior to the issuance of the _ restraining orders by the United States court the pack- ers practically made the rates on packing- house products, dressed meats and ‘live- stock. GATES OATS GROWD T INJUNCTION CHICAGO FIRM ALLEGE’ GONSPIR- ACY IN BIG DEAL. TALK OF Board of Trade Brokers Threaten to Maroon Concern That Refused te Sign Down Margins. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Aug. 2.—Another entered the oats market situation today. Judge Chetlain granted the temporary re- Straining order this afternoon directed against Willlam F. Warren, as president of the Chicago Board of Trade, the Bank of Montreal and thé firm.of Pratt. and Buckley, restraining them from _ paying over or indorsing down certain certificates Territory weuld strike | one of | the small planets or asteroids of the solar | impres- | exposed by! | dence to | | Scotten, | margins. LONDON, Avge. 2.—Another war of'ice scandai has come to light at the Woo!wich | where, until 1899, the waste pro- Gucts of the gui toundries were given to the local authorittes for repairing the roads. and gladly aceceptd money, until a policeman’s suspictons | aroused by the fact that locil ma. ne! dealers were rapidiy makiv-g large store Inquiries showed that th.y were fi rtunes. the arsenal retuse, which realy was worth It is estimated that the public treasury has lost $1,250,000 by those KING AS A STAMP COLLECTOR. Specia: Cable to the Vert-Dispa:ch. (Copyright, 1902, by the Preas Publ ching Go.) PARIS, Avg. 2.—The King of Italy's ourney into Russia disclosed the fact that ¢ is an enthusiastic stamp collector. the nning of his dguroey he did a le fo: ty wit | al . ; i ' i The arsenal ati rortties were then off: red | '44 cents a ton for them i the were large quantities of brags itt asked for higher wages. ences, were fruitiess. Last nj fish Bry x? the city wa and every fish-cuttin elty is tied up. The of margins for transactions on the Ibward in which the Waite-Thorburn Company is interested. The latter company is the pe- titioner. At 1 o'clock the members. of the firm |Wwent to the Superior Court with their at- torney, Lynden Evans, and filed a bill with the clerk alleging a ‘‘deal’ in oats . by which their inferests were threatened. They then hastened to Judge Chetlain’s court room ard presented their bill. A temporary order Was returned by the court at once. This is the second injunction secured ty the Waite-Thoburn Co. in conhect.on with the oats corner inside of three day3:. The first injunctiom was secured to restruji Patten, the Board of Trade and others from calling margins on the last day of set- tiement. Issued late Wednesday, it was dissolved practically by Judge Cihytraus early the next morning, when it was mace applicable only in so far as it affected cer- — specified trades made by the Thorburn rm. Waite, Thorburn & Co. seemed today to be the issue on ‘Change. Many of the brokers have started retaliatory methods, and general talk on the whole market is that an attempt will be made to maroon | the firm. As indicating this, an interesting bit of gossip» wis had late yesterday, when evi- presented to a special committee brought to light the fact that Waite, Thor- burn & ‘So. had been short 1,100,000 bushels of July corn and had pald 68 cents to set- | tle the tirade. The special committee was appointed at the request of Harris, Gates & Co., upon the refusal of Thorburn to sign certificates of margins for $13,000. Upon Samuel The story probabiy be told before the Board of Trade directors Tuesday, when it is said charges will be filed. Thorburn declared today that He could not talk. It was understood, however, that he would go into court and contend that the corner in oats and corn was illegal and the result of a conspiracy. FISH WORKERS FIRST STRIKE Labor Troubles Are New Feature in Gloucester’s Two Hundred and Seventy-Nine Years’ History. | Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. GLOUCESTER, Mass., Aug. 2.—With a company of fishermen from Dorchester. England, the Rev. John White in 1623 found- ed the Massachuusetts Bay colony on Cape Ann, end for 279 years it got along without the sethblance of a labor strike. But now the fi: 1 skinners’ union has struck. Thefe men sk'n and cut the salted fish for “boners.” About two months ago they numier of 700. No one went back to work this morning enta bilshanen in this ers. who form a fa of the us whet ae 7 RETALIATION | injunction HORSE ‘Tey ranean aT i eee ee eee ee ee ———— Ng a a a — OO —— -_ - = — — = -_ = = ' a ee ee ee eee --_ -—_- ——" a ee ee ———— YOUNG CHARLIE GATES, Son of John W. Gates and who is sald to have engineered the corner in corn. . . TROLLEY CAR URES. THRE _ —-——_ —s D> -— SURREY UPSET ON GRAND AND HOLLIDAY AVENUES. ~ PUT TO »DEATH _Woman Severely Hurt and Two Chil- dren Bruised in the Accident. A Grand avenue car crashed into.a sur- in which were Mrs. Bertha Reist and C | three children, throwing them violently to representing Harris, Gates & (o., | laking the stand, Thorburn signed over the | of Waite-Thorburn’'s | big shortage was not heard then, but it wil! | the ground and dragging the horse and ve- hicle for BO feet. : Mrs. Reist was the only occupant of the carriage who was seriously injured, but the children were bruised and almost pros- trated by nervous fright. The horse was sO badly hurt that it was killed to put it | out of misery. The accident happened at Grand and Hol- liday avenues at 9:30 o'clock last night. Mrs. Reist of 3333 lowa avenue was driving and was accompanied by Herman Frank, 9 years old, of 3333 Ohio avenue: Guasie Dinninga, 11 years old, living at 2717 Chero- kee street. GOTTI IS LIKELY’ TO BE POPE His Selection as Prefect of the Propa- ganda Thought to Make Fur- ther Promotion Sure. Special Cable to the Post-Dispaton. (Copyright, 1902, by the Prees Publishing fo.) ROMB., Aug. 2.—Cardinal Gottl's ultimate elevation to the papacy m= considered _lIniost Several confer. | assured by the manifestation of con ht every union | ed out to the | in him by selecting him from amo parently more powerful rivals for the ential office o Card in succession to Sg me Gott! wilh be y merican hie HIGH AS HEAVEN, ~ DEEP. AS HADES! LIMIT OF INJUNCTIONS AGAINST STRIKING MINERS. TESTIMONY AT CHARLESTON State President of Miners’ Association Creates Sensation by Quoting Counsel for Mine Operat- , ors, CHARLESTON, W. Va., Aug. 2.—In the contempt case before Judge Keller today the chief witness was John Richards, state president of the United Mine Workers. He Caused a sensation by stating that when he asked C. W. Dillon of counsel for com. plainant how far the tnjunctions extended he had said: “As high as heaven and as deep as hades."’ When the testimony was declared closed, the court announced that the hearing of argument would have to be deferred until Tuesday, Aug. 12, as he would have to be absent until that tima Meanwhile he would release the defendants on thelr own recognigance. He said before the defen- dants left the court room that he desired to say something to them that might be of service, In view of the fact that most of them were Cqtendants other |! tion roeceedings Ri mi to the one u con- deration. e then delivered a speech on e rights of persons and property. KAISER TO VISIT PARIS Proposed Trip Designed to Strengthen Relations of the Triple and the Dual Alliance. Pp » t (Copyright, 1902, by the savatene ae PARIS, Aug. 2.--A 3 Late naftltres WANT TROOPS GOV. PPPOE HP OH OST SOOH OHS OOS HOOSOH TO END STRIKE a ~ } Sabana Rrsietcsg : pels incnteneater The estimated general cost, losses and efpenses of the big coal strike in Penn- sylvauia and West Virginia, at the end of the 12th week, Saturday, August 2, is as follows: Loss to operators in price of coal (normal) ............-. $29,500,000 Loss to strikers in avages...... 13,500,000 Loss to workers made idie by the strike ; Loss to business men region Loss to business men of region ......+++«+> oemene Cost of maintaining coal and iron "0 Cost of maintaining non-union Damage to mines and ma chimery .....-+++«+> Tees liice ' eee 100,000 Cost to state of plecing troops in field for three days....... 3,600,000 in coal 9,500,000 5,500,000 700,000 275,000 5,500,000 15,000 SSCSSSSCSCO EC OOOO SSCSCSSCIOVOOS } ‘Total coceecepececcescescess GONplO0,000 Qe & 29OOSOSOSOSOOSOOOOOES SHENANDOAH, Pa., Aug. 2.—In all the towns of the Schylkill region the ci are massing their efforts to have % Stone withdraw the troops from this city. They also will petition President Roosevelt to end the strike. They sent a telegram to Gov. Stone aske ing him to send a representative to the scene to examine conditions. He has de- clined, stating that Gen. Gobin is his repre- sentative. They are now appealing to United States Senators Quay and Penrose, asking them to use their good offices and declaring the troops are unnecessary; that no violence will occur; that the strikers’ cymmittee and the villagp authorities can suppress any outbreak. They also request them to do what they can to bring about the end of the strike. arbitrate. by the strike leaders. Snenandoah’s eventful week closed to- night without the slightest indication of dis- order. he t and surrounding country continues to remain peaceful and no trouble is looked for hereabouts so lo the troops are kept In this vicinity. were ve few strangers in town today, but tonight a large crowd of visitors came into the place from outlying settlements. as is the custom in all mining towns on Bat- urday nights. The throng was an orderly one and gave the lice or provost guard no trouble. Sheriff Bedali is apprehensive of an outbreak at several penees among these being New Philadelphia, Tamaqua a4 St. Clair. tast night unknown men threw stones d rocks at the sentries of the Bighth. regiment. Two of them were struck, but were not injured. A detall of troops made a search for the men, but they escaped in the Carheces. are in circulation here that Many rumors attempts will be made to start up collieries under the protection of troops. LOUBET GUARD SUNSTRUCK Eighteen Succumbed to Sunstroke at End of a Long Day of Cele- bration and Review. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1902, by the Press Publishing Ca.) PARIS, Aug. 2.—President Loubet. sinoe the anniversary of the fall of the Bastile, has recommended that the duties of his guards be lightened. The day had been one of brilliant celebrations and a grand re- view at Longchamps, but as the President was returning to the Palace de I' Elysee 18 of the cuirassiers accompanying him fell from their horses from sunstroke. Bome of them were carried to the palace, while the Baron Gustave de Rothschild, whose home is near by, opened his doors to the others. The President wus greatly moved @y this termination of an otherwise briliflant day, and visited each of the guards in person. Afterward he learned that ne re not only had accompanied him to and from the palace but also had taken part in the re- a OSES See THINK ROME SEEKS REVENGE Refusal to Canonize Joan of Arc Taken as Retaliation for Expulsion of Monastic Orders. Bpecia] Cable te the Post Dispatch. (Copyright, 1902, by the Preas Pub! shing Ca.) PARIS, Aug. 2.—France is much disturbed by the news from Rome that the Sacred College of Cardinals has definitely refused to canonize Joan of Arc. Munet she lacked beroft an rat of aileg- ording to her < a wheth: to _.

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- a ON Nae OR ae ee ener: sore OTN RT * 7 , east. 3 a mo ee ee a Pe om LO A eT ete i a lili tay i te et, ae —s RO Nae ah Ahn pe Oe Patingt hag a aoa ee ae - SUNDAY MORNING— gy. LOUIS -POST-DISPATCH-AUGCUST 3, j902. at i tls. ies . CARR PARK’S FIRST CONCERT A FEAST TO THE POOR : = Be 2 Delegate Gazzolo Was There to Receive the Plaudits of His Constituents and to Enjoy When Music, heavenly maid, was young, Ere yet in early Greece she sung, Patries then, to feel ber «pel, Swarmed around her wagic cell. So wrote Poet William Collins more than a century agone, and had he been at Carr Park last night he needs must have dis- ' covered that Music, though now of vener- ‘able age, still charms the fairies to her cell, There was a band concert in Carr Park last night. Carr Park is one of the oldest public breathing spots in St. Louis—al- ' most an ancient, so old that it was vener- ‘able when our fathers shot squirrels where | now the Grand avenue trolley cars shoot ' through the asphalted streets; and yet, / until last night, O masters, lords and rul- ;@rs in all lands, never had Carr Park known the glory of a band concert. Forest Park and Tower Grove and ('Fal- lon and even Benton and Hyde have rev- éled in sundry such concerts. The West , End, the South Side and the North Side ‘have felt the presence of the heavenly -maid; but Carr Park, set down In the cen- >ter of the great city swathed fn sweltering ‘heat and bound tn bandages of urban im- prisonment, and cursed with the harsh i @lang of the trolley and the clatter of th dray, had not felt the divine influence of the heavenly maid—until last night. Delegate Gazzolo Ministering Angel. Then Carr Park had a band concert. Del- egate Andrew Gazzolo of the Fifteenth ward is the ministering: angel who brought to Carr Park and the crowded districts anrrounding it the soothing incense of music. “West End people and those who live in the vicinity of most of the other parks,” -gaid Mr. Gazzolo, ‘“‘can afford to have their Own music at home, but most of our people tn this*district can't afford the luxury. The city appropriates $4000 a year for public band concerts. Why should those who do not need the music have all of it, while those who cry for it, even as babies cry for a celebrated tonic, are deprived of it? Seme of our people here, of course, have pianos and other musical instruments; but | the vast majority have no music of their own. : “I went to Park Commissioner Ridgeley and presented the case. It was a hard struggle to get miisic for Carr Park, but we got it. They allowed us only two con- certs for this season, but that’s a begin- a DEATHS. AHERN—On Friday, Aug. 1, at 7 p. m., Eliza- beth Ahern, beloved wife of the late Robert Ahern, and mother of Robert, Mary, Richard and Kate Ahern. Funeral from family residence, 2821 Morgan Brides a -~ . - Dp. - to St. ‘s urch, thence to lvary Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend. BOLAND—On Saturday, Aug. 2, 1902, at 9:45 o'clock a. m., Johanna land, beloved daugh- ter of Margaret Boland (nee O'Brien) and: the late James Boland; sister of Mrs. Albert Hale, Alice, Eugene, Maggie, Lizzie and James Bo- land. ‘The funeral will take place Tuesday, Aug. 5, at 8:30 o'clock a. m., from late réxidence, 3739 Cote Brilliante avenue, to St. Teresa’s Ohurch, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Dece was a member of St. Teresa's Young Ladies’ Sodality and Banner Lodge, No. $23, K. and L. of H. GOVETT—Capt. William Govett. died at 4:20 p. m.,‘ beloved husband of Pelagie Govett and heloved father of Mrs. James Beatty, Mrs. P. Belleville and Mrs. F. Gantz. GRIMES—Died Saturday, Aug. 2, at 11 a. m. Elizabeth Grimes (nee Chambers), wife of the lats William Grimes, and mother of Maggie Grimes and Mrs. Annie Murphy (nee Grimes). Funeral from family residence, 2025 Divi- nh street, Monday, Aug. 4, at 2p. m. to &t. ridget's Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends’ invited to attend. HALI—Mntered into rest on Aug, 2, Joseph Hall, aged 71 years. Funeral frow residence of dGanghter, Mrs. J. C. Mukish, O17 Loretta street, Cheltenham, Monday, Aug. 4. Friends invited. GiALA,-Patered into rest on Satnrday, Ang. 32, 19002, at 9:15 a. m, J. WWarry Hall, Jr., te- loved won of J. H. Hall, aged 12 years and 0 months. Funeral from familly residence, 4466 Me- Phereon avéenie, Vonday at 10 a. m._iInter- ment private. HUTOHISON—Abbdie Hutchison (nee Masterson), $144 Rutger street, beloved wife of W. 38. Hetechison, sieter of Thomas, John and Peter Masterson aud Rosle O'Brien. Fumeral Monday, Ang. 4, 0:30 a. m., to St. Kevin's Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends of the family invited to attend. KING—Batered into rest eucdkddenly, on Friday, Aug. 1, at 7 p. my Thomas King, the beloved son of William and Sarnh King (nee Mexwell), gel 3 years and 0 mioaths, Funeral will take place from family resi- dence, in Jenningp, Mo., on Sunday, Aug. 3, at 3p m., to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are re- apectfully invited. Carriages will leave Don- noliy's atable, Twenty firet and Wash sireets, at 1 p. m. PURDY—On Saturday. Aug. 2, 1002, at 7:15 ’ @’clock p. m., Joseph Purdy, beloved husband 9 Christian Purdy (nee Deibel), father of eulia? Ranma and Katie. Purdy, beloved sun of Mary and the late David Puriy and our dear brother, aged 49 years § mouths and 23 days. The funeral will take place on Monday, 4th -net., at 1:30 o'clock p. m., from family resi- ce, 3019A Vinegrove avenue, to Holy Rosary uh, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends of family are invited to attend. a BHINE—On Friday, Aug. 1, 1902, at 4:40 o'clock &® m., Dennis Shine, beloved busband of Cath- eripe Shine (nee Roache) and father of James %\.. John W., Timothy F., Joseph J., May and Aaggic Shine. The funers! will take place Monday, 4th inst., 4t 8:30 o'clock a. m, from family residence, 8019 Rettger street. to St. Kevin's Church. MBestgned Was Cemetery. : was a member of Frank P. Blair Post, No. 1, G. A. R., and Wayne Lodge, No. 2874, K. of H. giITH—On Saturday, Aug 2, at 2 a. m., Alfred R. Smith, grandson of the late Mary M. Kane Of 4761 Easton avenne, and nepiew ef Wm. A, Kane, aged 27 yeurs. Funeral from Geraghty’s funeral parler, 4821 Ratton avenue on Monday, Aug. 4, at 2 p. m. to Visitation Ohurch, thence te Si. Ann's Cemetery, Normandy. Funeral private. 4F On Saturday, Aug. 2, 1902, Melen Tighe, loved daughter of Frank J. and Anna T ghe @e Casey) aged 7 mouths 23 days. ‘useral will take place from family resi- we, 24204 Coleman street, Sanday, Aug. 4, 2) at 2.50 p. m. Friends invited to at- Saturday, Aug. 2, Michael Well, be- wand of Margaret Weil (nee Weaver), * ‘ot Eiward, William, Robert, El- % Le Roy dud Estelle Weil. please. I'se tired, but it was dood.” | were) Sunday; Monday fer. Their Happiness. ning. Dd the people enjoy it? Look at those faces!”’ Little Italy Sent Listeners. And we looked, O sapient Gazzolo! We beheld, and were touched almost to tears Word had gone abroad upon the wings uf | the wind that Carr Park was to have a band concert. There was no band stand; but what of that? There was a fountain and a greensward, and the greensward bore signs to keep off the grass, and there were policemen always on hand to enforce ths law of the signs. But last night, though Sergt. Dowdall | and his bluecoats were on hand, there was an embargo on grass signs, for other blue- coats—25 of them—containing the muajcians of Weil's Band, were present, representing | a law higher than that whereof Chief Sir Matthew Kiely is the bulwark. The began arriving, the Carr Parkers, be- fore dusk. From every point of the com- pass they came. From Little Italy and from Jerusalem to the east and from Kerry Patch to the north came the denizens of | the throbbing heart of St. Louis. The Fif- teenth ward by no means had a monopoly | of that band concert. The Fourth ward | overflowed its boundaries and poured into Carr Park like a spring freshet. One Woman Wheeled Her Twins. Three blocks south of the park a woman was observed, about 8 o'clock, wheeling a | baby carriage. Two infants occupied the | vehicle. Two others, hardly more than in- |§ fants, toddled alongside. It was a slow trip, but the déstination was obvious to all who had heard of the band concert-to-be. That mother was taking her children out to hear the music. She was merely a type. Hundreds of oth- ers like her, though many had no baby car- rlages, took their little ones to the Carr Park concert. Babies in arms were appar- ent on all roads leading to the Rome of the occasion, Just north of the fountain circle was a roped arena. It took in a sexagonal sec- tion of the grass plot, the rope being se- cured to half a dozen trees. Within this arena four big gasoline lamps, suspended from tall steel tripods, illuminated the mu- sic sheets of the Weil musicians and shed living luster upon the eager faces of the throng that pressed against the ropes. The Fountain Laughed for Joy. The musicians sat in chaigs upon the grass. Their auditors stood, except those who occupied the park seats surrounding the fountain circle, , And how that fountafn gurgled! It was a gala night for the Carr Park fountain. The leaping waters laughed and sang, they arose in melody and poured a lilting strain into the ‘aoe trying to match the music of the band. Carr Park had threee hours of music Five thousand persons stood through the concert and were sorry when the last piece was played. Bandmaster Weil, with four glittering medals upon his breast, was the cynosure of the eyes of a thousand boys. Perhaps two-thirds of those who heard | the music were children. There were boys | and girls of all ages. Mothers and fathers | held their little. ones above the shoulder line, so that they could see as well as hear. Babies cnowed with delight, and larger | children shouted and whistled and hummed and danced. Boys and Girls Were Ten Deep. Boys and girls stood 19 deep all around the arena, so close together that Delegate | Gazzolo, who went away toward the close | of the concert, was compelled to compress | several boys into a composite jumble before | he escaped. There was a pregram of 12 numbers. Some of it was classical. There were se- | iections from Offenbach and the waltz suite | from the ‘‘Lagarre’’. of Blanke, and an | overture from Cherubini, and a mosaic of | the songs of Ireland from Casey. But Mr. Casey at the bat held the atten- tion of the crowd no more strongly than did Herr Offenbach and Signor Cherubini. Mr. Weil played one cf his own marches, and threw in some ragtime for good meas- | ure, but the listeners seemed to enjoy ‘‘The Dawn of Love’”’ by Bendix and ‘“‘The Sleigh Bell Dance" by Brooks just as much as the syncopations. Pictorial Piece Made Real Hit. The pictorial piece, “In Defense of the Flag,’ made the top-notch hit of the even- | ing. There was threat of war, the nations | remonstreted, Uncle Sam gave his ufti- matwym, the troops approached, there was a sa¥ Pirting scene, the boys started for the South, they boarded the ship and were’ “Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep,’ they had a vision of home, the jackies gave a hornpipe, taps was sounded, then ‘‘to arms’ and ‘“‘commence firing’ and the bat- tle was on. All this was done in music from the in- struments, except the ‘‘commence firing’’ part, and that was performed by one of | the musicians, who fired many blank car- tridges at the ground frgqm a real revolver. At this all the boys shouted themselves to hoarseness—and then came ‘“‘The Star-Span- | gled Banner,” and ag man and boy in the crowd removed his ha cally in the chorus. t and joined vo- “There is nearly as much patriotism, if not more, in the Carr Park section ds in Westmoreland place,’’ remarked Delegate Gazzolo. , ” + “Yankee Doodle’ and other songs, pa- triotic and popular, kept the enthusiasm up to the limit, and the ‘“‘Doodle” strains awoke the little 2-year-old in a white over- all. who had sat on the ground, holding to the rope as to a life-line, sleeping through “Zomona’’ and the scenes from “‘The Jolly Musketeer.’’ He pulled himself to his feet | and lisped to his big sister, who stood be- hind him with her steady company: “It's all done, sis; ‘ess do home now, to And the band played “Yafikee Doodle’ a finish. Wedding Rings (Solid Gold). Finest qualities, $3.00 to $20.00. Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust. Write for catalogue. Malled free. NOTED DESPERADO KILLED. Black Jack McDonald Shot in a Saloon at Juarez. EL PASO, Tex., Aug. 2.—Black Jack Mc- Donald, a noted border desperado, was shot and killed in his saloon at.Juarez, ‘Mexico, by an American, whose name is unknown. The fight resulted from a game of dice injto pass the evening with her friend, Miss | any man with a head on his shoulders Would | | Josephine Matousek, the daughter of Frank / follow out any such instructions. I am well-known Bohemian citt-|sure that Gen. Smith never meant any sich Louis. wholesale slaughter as a good many people |A crowd had gathered at the home of 8S. A. a pa h | Methodist Ministers Will Not Marry Which Black Jack and three Americans were engaged. Two of the Americans fled and have not been captured. The other ts] Matousek, held) incommunicado. Biack Jack was no relation to the train robber of that name. _ THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. A ee ee WASHINGTON. Angust 3.—Forecast: » M’asourt—Fatir Bonday with colder tn north por- tion; Monday fair, : Tilinaie—-Pa'r Sanday and Monday; cooler in winds Eestern Texag- Pater Sanday and Monday; Mght to fresh south winds. ; lowh--Pair and not so warm Sunday; Monday fair. ArkinsatP'a ¢ Sunday and Wonday. Notraska—Fair Sunday and Meuday. Karsas—Local rains end cooler Sunday; Monday fair. Oeldhema tnd Indian Territory—Fair and not so FASHIONABLE HIGH-CLASS APPAREL f= 6 | | Cs) | © ° Jwice-Yearly Offering at Big Reductions . Our semi-annual stock reducing sale opens tomorrow, Monday, August 4th. It will. distinctively differ from other sales—being in a class of itself. No jobs or other iaferior makes and styles, or goods bought fora sale to offer in our Sale—nothing—absolutely none but our own high- class, dependable apparel—being representative of the choicest and the best from the world’s greatest makers. We know of no other sale opportanity to equal ours.in honest reductions on men’s finest apparel—and we do claim to sell the Lest in St. Louis, Te men who ordinarily cannot afford to buy the best—here is the opportunity to buy the best at prices lower than the cheap kinds. To men who always buy the best—we effer the kinds and makes you've always had at price reductions eqaaling 20 per cent to 50 per cent. High-Class Underwear, finest Ready-Tailored Suits. We mean the best in the world—equaled only by highest-priced tailor productions of choicest imported fabrics, Worsteds, Cassimeres and Scotch Cheviots, in all the new weaves and mixtures. Outing Suits, You may go through our entire stock of Men’s Fine Trousers and pick the pattern, style and fabric that pleases you best at the following reductions: $7.08 will now buy $8.50 Pants $8.50 will sow buy $10.00 Pants —e $1.90—cut from $2 and $3.00. —_ Greatest Shirt Sale. Too many comfortable shirts for our comfort— Nothing to equal this sale of Fine Underclothes. Facts that’s one reason for these price reductions. There speak for themselves. is one other reason why it’s the most interesting 39¢ Fancy Balbriggans and shirt sale in our town—newest advance ideas in styles Lisles, worth soc . ’ —niade expressly f . ski made expressly for us by the hands of. skilled 79c Fancy Balbriggans and ; custom-shirtmakers. It’s an opporunity not pre- Lisles, worth $1 and §1.25. will buy choice of $12.00 Suits will buy choicé of $15.00 Suits will buy choice of $18 00 Suits will buy choice of $20.00 Suits will buy choice of $25.00 Suits will buy special $25.00 Suits will buy choice of $30.00 Suits will buy special $30.00 Suits sented elsewhere. $1.15 Fine Lisles and Bal- briggans, worth $1.50. $1.29 Fine Lisles and Bal- briggans, worth $1.75 and $2.00 $1.59 Fine Lisles and Bal- briggans, worth $2.00 and $2.25. $1.79 Fine Lisles and Bal- briggans, worth $2.50. 79c will buy choice of $1.25, $1.00 and some $1.50 Shirts $1.15 will buy choice of $1.50 and $1.75 Shirts. $1.69 will buy choice of $2, $2.50 and $2.75 Shirts. $2.49 will buy choice of $3, $3.50 and $3.75 Shirts. Hosiery. Genuine Homespuns, Flannels and Tweeds that have been selling so well all seasSon—and still lots of seasonable weather to wear them. $10.00 Suits, few styles, are now $5.60. $8.50 Suits are now $6.50. $9.50 Suits are now $6.90. $12.00 Suits are now ;: $7.50. iF bah $i5.00 Suits are now Wggeer7 $10.75 and $9.75. $18.00 Suits are now $14.75 and $11.75. $20.00 Suits are now $14.75. $25.00 Suits are now $16.75. Jrousers. Neckwear. You’ve always noticed our ex- quisite showing of exclusive Neckwear—well, here they go with the other reductions: 17¢ will buy qualities worth 25c and 35¢ Bue = «= 3Oe:~Will buy qualities worth soc and 75¢ iD. a 59¢: will buy qualities worth 75c and 85c 89¢ for qualities worth soc and $1.29 will buy qualities worth $1.50, $1.75 and $2.25 75¢. $1.49 will buy qualities worth $2.50 "9c for qualities worth $1.00 and $1.50. Belts, Straw feats. 19¢ for some sold at soc. .89¢ will now 79¢ will now buy $1.00 qualities. PD ary, 98c will now buy $1.50 qualities. $1.39 will now buy $2 and $2.50 qualities $1.87 will now buy $3 and $3.50 qualities. $1.00—cut from $2.00. he $2.00—cut from $3.00. ‘hi. hoe ana ee ’ sd will now buy $5 and $6 Pants will now buy $6.50 Pants : . will now buy $7.50 Pants y" I i will now buy $8.50 Pants Gs . , e* yf ? . Velen Waistcoats. Stocks. BOc—cut from $1 and $1.50. y $, ; “ ty Union Underwear. 5 will now buy. $4.00 Suit. : mr The kinds and qualities up to our high standard Lewis & Sterling Makes. and of excellence and the styles are all this season’s on ust wih new tear Gans cnt tans Ok Trousers. newest ideas, $3.25 wi 7 3.76 will now buy $4.75 Suit. L.75 will now buy $7.00 Suit Fashionable — 65c—cut from §1 and $t.50. $7.75 Panama, worth §12 00. $10.00 Panama, worth $15.00. $16.75 Panama, worth $25.00. Men er Women. 39e—cut from soc and $1.00. G9c—cut from $1.00 and §1.50. 1 ‘ Tit; 7 ” Make tt your business to become acquainted with these facts and our clothes—it’s a double advantage. SALE CLOSES SATURDAY NIGHT, AUGUST 16. Republic Building, Olive Street, om the Corarer of 7th. C ACID WAS “WRESTED FROM HER _) ee ---—-- —— + a ———— $a | Prospect Heights, Mayor Wells and Harbor Commissioner | ground was not for sale. ———$—=--—_— Whyte have expressed themselves as fa-| Anattractive riverside park could be built BERTHA ‘RACHETS AT-|“HELL ROARING JAKE ALL BOSH,” | \Viyte have expr PR ign ge ge ay ee grounds ; A ark could be constructed along the/could be secured, as it is immediately ad- TEMPTS SUICIDE IN VAIN. SAYS ONE. vivdal teens ad probably less cost than in| jacent to Ly mn park and would exten that é other portions of the city and it would have | park to the river the advantage of natural beauty. f the; park on the river front at the Chain northern portion of.St. Louls mig The scenery along fhe Mississfppi in that | tions + Mr. Ridgely favors he locatior ‘ GUEST OF MISS MATENSEK FILIPINOS ARE SCOUNDRELS park at ‘Prospect Heights in ‘the extr me | Ro ks al d it is ~ ee eer ee on ae | r it He aone aion a 2 ies 0 0r- — Told of a Family Trouble, Then Left | Retired General Said to Be Not Blood- the Room and Drank the . ~ t. ee . | at the Matousek home but | bloodthirsty, and as for calling him ‘Hell | when two large snakes, a king snake and i when she made an excuse and | Roaring Jake,’ that ‘s all bosh. I never /a chicken snake. fell from an oak tree left the others. She@acd toid Miss Matousek did net divulge. went upstairs, anc when return in @ reasonable time | .oidier.” He is conscientious and kind-| getting the head of went to find her. The girl!) carted. "™ makes me sick to see what has | mouth, and with its sharp teeth soon put 4 | future. Rev. A. M. Trawick was the leader of He said amon other the preacher, I think, de- | Miss Matousek north portion Sunday; fresh west to northwest | Stood in the hall and a bottle was still at , # .7 “2 y% a eg eee hr = TAR hob a thieving, treacherous bunch of scoundrels} Afté¢r the little snake had won its battle /the discussions divining what had occurred. Miss Rachoto | 1) og6 Filipinos are they would think differ- | it began at once the arduous task of ee. ithings: “Upon volves the duty of preventing runaway éntly than they de A : ‘an't At n = ntly n they de now. You can re # Ce one from the three hours’ fiehting | marriages when it is In his power, and I nally ithink he will find means with his hand to reaching a patch of weeds, ido so in a iar os — - large nu cases It bore a-carbolic acid label. Miss Matouses -eotnted the aint sae Our hands are all tied and we can't say |and/it was bruised and torn, but it street was caHed. remedies and she was forwarded to the pr officers n the. United States army that section ig attractively picturesque. i cessibDic Ot ee ee tt > thirsty, but Mild Mannered and some regard for the feelings of the people, |« but he cannot say anything now, and | do * '” Drug. Kind Hearted. @i not- believe he. will do eo later.” : Ot eileve > 4 qo 89 iater. 1 Me =+. ; ” cee All of tha’ ditnare Win - babe woteenea le: =e Post Dispatch does not em Miss Bertha Rachoto, a pretty girl of %* SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2.—Maj. Gard-|from Manila warmly defend Gen. Smith. ploy solicitors nor subscription years of age, attempted suicide last night | ner, who was for ten months Gen. Smith's IR I oe ARE OR Hh RI Se 1m li ; ; s Gen. & ‘ '% lists in collecting contributions while visiting with friends at 1710 South! chief medical officer, and who arrived on FIGHT BETWEEN SNAKES. , , d Twelfth street, by swallowing carbol! id. }the Th ‘ eS Vy aes “ to the Free Ice Fund. Please hd Ss el, DY SW ing c OlC acid, | e § f ay lar? only f s . . . . ad” oid argris eee eas onmas yesterday, speaks on'y words | mhrilling Battle Which Ended in a! send contributions direct to this lives with her parents at|of commendation for his superior officer, re 3004 Oregon avenue. Yesterday evening she “I do not know a thing about the ‘kill and Death After Three Hours. \* office. went to the address given on Twelfth street | burn’ order.” he said. “I do not think tha’; BONHAM, Tex., Aug. 2.—Various kinds | @& of fights have been reported from Fannin | @ @ a de de de do de de & 4 ooo? oo ¢ County, but neyer a battle between snakes. This is what occurred Sunday at Nobility. would like to believe. He is not in the least | Golden and were seated on the front pore Any Runaway Couples. int heard nim speak in any but an ordinary | the yard. They were entwined about each | | looked worried sometimes. “In my opinion Gen. Smith is a thorough | been said about him. If people knew what . stop to the proceedings. and the botle fell from ghthe body of its victim out of the yar them the way you could civilized folks. what we think of this matter, but I tell | sucfeded in e applied temporary lad ll h are } doze Ww » it disappeared. oreStall in a roe O emt Samepe ers — . ose who witnessed the affair say 4t was teen el of the young people see ma Dr. Nietert applied ; "” , ing. as the reptiles were | ,pe-enarried. gee are a and afterwards said that | dont think Smith je all right. fan Hine, ahameae. the round, some tion of the jaw. They not be Lieut. Bates of the Seventeenth infantry, elie a has a while utr Che tines | Ram et nor re enanced. ‘To perform 6 | ret e SENT ON REQUEST. ~— ‘BELCHER WATER ee ee .. Met: Bia taille ts Me ha ee ae a Lae Meee ea CE Poe ete eas there Was no reason why tke ziri should : who is one of Gen. Smith's aids, said that }! TP ”" ~* oto would make no statement he thought his oo ek ey $ did o- a6 -thelr. victous Amas. corer eae * , e ' + erm as to why she had taken the poison. 3 Soerioh ary ~*~ Phitce one. : MR. SPRAGUE SAYS er was well service is pleases the patro eons Ae “i Wan 4 ~ of Peg pp ses 3 ’ ‘ age ety ae” et te Bisel imac eo + : é ~*~ pact ¥ ee : ’ we. 2 en a SOR De - “ 4 7 a oe > Re st ae 4 ¥ S tie Fae, re BT? ee ot & : TR: 2% °2" te Gate Chis eee % ra ¥ N Bed a3, MY, eshhet- ot a (#7 hy ei Soe e ie: . ede ‘ommissione ively has inau-| pose of the park portion of the Arsena Park Commissioner Rik vf J tion and | grounds. near the foot of Arsenal street. gurated a movement in that direction ane@ |), gepartment officials replied that the The water department has established a of the river front that are more ac- LSOSSOESDSEESES ESOS SS anni WHO WILL GIVE CE TO THE POOR? A FEW PENNIES WILL ABATE MUCH SUFFERING. CONTRIBUTIONS ARE NEEDED The Post-Dispatch Free Ice Fund Is @ Worthy Charity, Designed to Relieve Suffering. ug There are some homes in 8t Toula where A HARD BLOW TO ROMANCE. NASHVILLE. Tenn., Aug. 2.—There was | | : , tone of voice. I have not talked to him | other when they felk and then began the |. cniritod discussion in the meeting of the unhappy because of s§mMe! spout his troubles e appeared about the | fight for life between tha reptiles, while the |* °’ , bat what ‘this trouble waS | same as evar Oat the ship, although he | astonished crowd looked on. They fought vi- local Methodist Ministers’ Association over i ciously for three hours, when the King the evtis of hasty marriages: with the re- snake. the smaller of the two, succeeded in |syit that practically every minister present its antagonist in [Its resolved not to marry runaway couples In ice water does not exist. There are chil- idren who must seck their comfort from the | hydrant and the teold water, het from the @! pipes and river. In some houses food will spoil because there is no ice. Some f' ver | patients may sigh in vain for a cooling ink. The man or woman who digests cheos facts and reflects will surely think of the Post-Dispatch Free Ice Fund, 4 char ity specially intended to relieve this suf- ering. wg om than $150 haa been contributed to the fund. this year and last. But more money is needed. There are hundreds of © families in St. Louis who look on a on diamonds, a« a luxury for rich. Thete are old men ant women, the sick and f bie. to whom ice is life. To these ice comes as a biessing. but to reach @ there must be much ice, and money. If money is contributed, be given to those who need it rhe Post-Dispateh Free Ice Fund st ment to date follows: Previously acknowledged .....+-..-.++--+ $8 New conrributions ..... ‘Trertrrtr ff... rried wer from 1001... 66s ceccecewcewe sont POE a acted 4 >; Lt BP es cae. te” ae Ns dg: eed Fy: 4 ey ee eee! AP ee 8 eM se pi pa Pik age eh igs } eS -. , gd gen d 0 ; ES. “st yn SAA BER EO el 4 Pasa ~ asthe ry a : Bak” See -

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> = STUDENTS. HERE Two Young Men Are Learn- ing Our Ways. VISITED THE POST-DISPATCH ; | CHARMED WITH THE COMPLETE- - WESS OF THIS NEWSPAPER. Ls They Tell Some Interesting Things of Their Own Country and How They Differ From Ours. , Senors Enrique Juan Schlie and Nicolas } Schneider-Hijo of Esperanza de Santa Fe, Argentine Republic, are in St. Louis en | route to Washington and New York City. | Senors Schile and Schneider are students , in this country at the expense of*‘the Ar- ' gentine Republic. + Senor Schile is pursuing a five years- , course at the Missouri State Agricultural college at Columbia and Senor S¢hneider | jg studying mechanical engineering | Institute in Brooklyn, N. Y. | Benors Schiie and Schneider are accom- \plished linguists, as they have at their } CGuerue’s end German, French, Spanish and ’ English, and have a fair knowledge of Itadian and Portuguese. They are members of two of the most | prominent families in the Argentine Ke- public. They are exceptionally bright young ; men and have made excellent records as | students. When they have finished their studies in ‘this country me will enter the govern- ment service of the Argentine Republic. Senor Shlie lives in elegant style at Co- ‘lumbia, where he has taken over a house }for his own use during his stay in this country. . While in the city they will call at World's / Fair headquarters to gather at first hand 'information in regard to the World's Fair, -|as they intend to do all in their power, among their high connections and influen- ‘tial friends to make the Argentine exhibit e@ grandest of all the South American anew oth students will with the beginning term. The two young men paid a visit to the Post-Dispatch and were loud in their praises of the compléteness and elaborate- ness of its oon Said Mr. Schile: “The Post-Dispatch is certainly an up-to- Gate publication. I have it delivered at imy home in Columbia, Mo., every day, and it has contributed in a large measure to ‘my knowledge of the English language. ‘Belng here in the Post-Dispatch office re- ‘minds me of the greatest paper in South America, which is calied. ‘La Prensa.’ It is published in Buenos Ayres on the fa- mous Avenue Cinco de Mayo. The ma- chinery used looks very much like that I have seen in the newspaper offices in this country. “Among the equipment is a large number of Merganthaler linotype machines. The building from which this wrest paper sends out da ly editions of . t at Bambouiilet Castie for one week oe. ¢ t Pratt TWO YOUNG STUDENTS OF ARGENTINA " SENDORS L.NRIQUE’ AND JNICOLAS SCHNEIDER HFve. JUAN SCHLIZZ UNCLE SAM GUING T0 FIGHT FLIES They Are Said to Be Carriers of Disease AND ARE REALLY DANGEROUS PLANNING A SCIENTIFIC CAM- PAIGN AGAINST THEM. Dr. Howard, Chief Entomologist, Pre- sents a Formidable Indictment That Should Spread Terror in Their Ranks. WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.—The division ‘of entomology of the department of agricul- ture has begun a campaign against the fly, disease. of extermination have been devised under the supervision of Dr. O. L. Howard, chief of the division. Already thousands of pamphlets have been put into the hands of health boards and farmers throughout the country. The necessity has been urged of having better santitation in the rural Aistricts. As a result of various experiments it is thought that the number of flies will be rapidly and enormously lessened during the present summer. The pamphlets sent out by the govern- ment will give to the people some informa- tion concerning flies that hitherto has been in possession of the scientist almost ex- clusively. It-will dispel the illusion that the common housefly bites, but it will call at- tention to the fact that this insect, the Musca domestica, is a dangerous creature. This Is What Dr. Howard Says. Dr. Howard has the following te say about flies: “With disease caused by bacterial organ- isms (which belong to the plant kingdom and not to the animal kingdom) a biting insect is not necessary for their transfer from the sick individual to the healthy one in the majority of cases. Such diseases are notably typhoid fever, monary consumpiion. “With these diseases, and especially the first two, the agency of the non-biting flies becomes important, and the part they play in the transmission of typhoid is par- Wticularly noticeable. for some time that “Tt has been known feet. That was experimentally proved bacteria developed. “Moreover. as early as 1888 it was shown by an Italian !nvestigator that flies fed vpon pure cultures of tvphoid bacillus were able to transmit virulent bactili. Again, early observation demonstrated that files are important agents in the transmission of Asiatic cholera. “Typhoid fever, as will be remembered, doubtless, was astonishingly prevalent In the military camps of this country during the war with Spain. At that time the dis- ease received a thorough investigation at the hands of a special commission of army surgeons appointed for the purpose. “It was shown that although excellent preventative measures had been recom- mended in the circulars issued by the sur- geon-general of the army, these instruc- tlons were not carried out. “Files sewarmed over the infected the food prepared for the soldiers. by the agency of files, it was discovered and proved beyond a doubt that disease germs were spread and carried to the food | of the soldiers. “For some time past I have been carry-| ing on an investigation for the purpose of ascertaining what filles breed in refuse of | various sorts, and, conversely. fust what flies are found in dining rooms and kitchens Photographed by the Post-Dispatch insects which breed in filth containing germs is very large, not less, in fact, than 4 species of beetle and 77 species of files Some of these are scaree and others are abundent, but all are more or less danger- ous as carriers and transmitters of disease. “How do we propose to make War on ethese pests? That is simple enough. The division of entomology will send oui litcra- ture, of which a vast amount is being pub- lished, to health boards and committees and individuals all over the United States directing them as to the means and mate- rials to be used in killing off flies and em- ploying preventive measures for the spread oe transmission ot disease germs by these nsects. “While this is being done cxperiments will be conducted by the government cx- perts to discover more efficient methods for carrying on the campaign. Our first efforts will be to urge upon the people the neces- sity of care. “Extermination, as far as possible, will come later.’’ BABY HAD A FREE EAGLE RIDE National Bird Kidnaped an Indiana Infant, But Did Not Hurt Him. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ELIAS, Ind., Aug. 2.—The infant son of James Harris, who lives in a dense wood- land near this place, was carried several miles through the air by an eagle and after which is held to be a dangerous carrier of | Pamphlets on the subject have | been prepared for distribution and methods | the air with her baby she swooned. (half an an hour's search found at the foot of a | brush heap in the wood uninjured. The child was sleeping in a hammock in the front yard at the time, and his screams brought his mother to the scene. When Mrs. Harris saw the eagle flying through It was she recovered had happened. hour before ficiently to tell what A |'search by the farmhands and her husband resulted in finding the boy. The marks of the bird's claws on his body and several scratches were the only ill effects notice- able. The Black Abbot Formula An unfailing specific, locally applied, for the treatment and permanent cure of diseases of the male sexual organ, nervous debility and kindred allmenta. cholera and pul-| | sending money for the treatment. | suffering from flies may carry bagilli and bacteria on their | by | allowing files to walk over culture, for later | when they walked over sterilized media the | The Black Abbot Company owns and controls the Black Abbot Formula, and, ip order to intro- duce it. will, for a short time oniy, distribute these free trial treatments in order that those who are afflicted may have a full ery a opperane? o ly testing ite merits Detore ey ris of thorough!) s ah ‘ain ame STRICTURE, VARICOCELE, Nervous Exhaustion, Weakening Drains, Self-Dis- trust. Meiancholy, Lack of Ambition and s of Memory are urged to take advantage of this free offer. There is no otber medical firm manufacturino anv treatment in any wise similar to the Blac Abbot Formula, nor has any other firm the right to use the Formula or the name. THE BLACK ABBOT TREATMENT the affected parts, and paralyze the drug, tion Applied locally and directly to No drugs to weaken the stomach {ver and kidneys, but a mild, yet powerful seif-applied, without pain, exposure or deten from business. Showing the size of the Black Abbot eg tory. They are prepared to endg the condition of the patient, slip inte the tectum without pain or ta: conrenience and dissolve in about two hours. Cut vut tbe coupon below, write your name and filth | that accumulates around a camp, and then! proceeded to the mess tents and fed upon & Thus. | > Trial Treatment Coupon. BLACK ABBOT C0., ‘sono tu on” BOND HILL, O. Please send to me a Trial Treatment of the Black Abbot Formula, and lilusirated Treatise. PREPAID, FREE of cv71sRaieS AS aii where food ts being prepared and served. | These investigations I have conducted with § the greatest care, and in different parts of |} the country. More Than 2300 Flies Caught. “In this way a large amount of materia has been gathered. Briefly summarized, we be | oe Be iEGs ss ts i Tumber of specien oc! - ) or ek 4 3! tak Piven Fe .* vo: r >a 2g 2 and we will send trial [iluetrated descriptive repsid, FREE, it w address piain ¥. mat! treatmen!, together troatire securely seal BLACK ABEO he ll > . Fe bor 7 : Se +5 ; and it costs you nothing. You will t oe a> opportunity through actual tert to th's remedy will release end Me as Mt ole cae vo you of your awful action, a : {agynt such a price that we will offer $50.00 Wardrobe Trunks $45.00 French style-Trunks /or $25.00 Handsome Leather Bound Trunks,splen- did trimmings—’ French style rich Trunk— Ladies’ Fine Trunks— 32-inch, sale price $15.00 34-inch, sale price $76.00 36-inch, sale price $17.00 38-inch, sale price $18.00 Rawhide Bound Trunks,finely. trimmed— 32-inch, sale price $12.50 34-inch, sade price $13.50 36-inch, sale price $15.00 38-inch, sale price $17.50 34-inch, sale price $27.00 $27.00 Trunks, sale price $21.00 $26.50 Trunks, sade price $20.00 for $25.00 to $24.00, Leather Suit $2.19, Finé Oxford, A lot of Cowhide Suit 26 inches, worth $6.00 to $8.50, avelers’ Supply Sale Great Bargains in rich and handsome Bags, Suit Cases, Trunks, etc. A manufacturer’s samples of really fine goods, that we bought cheap for cash at A lot of fine plain and fitted Suit Cases, in many different styles, worth $12.50 your chore for $10.00 Sole Leather Hat Boxes, worth $7.50, sale price $5.00 Cases, 22, 24 and sale price $5.00 24-inch, worth sale price $1.50 Cases, Gilbert and English Bags, alligator and grain leather— Worth $11 to $22.50, sale price $10.00 Worth #8.50 to $10.50, sale price $7.50 Worth $6.00 to $8.00, sale price $5.00 Worth $4.00 to $5.75, sale price $3.50 Worth $3.00 to $3.75, sale price $2.50 B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO., Breadway, Washington Av. and St. Charles St. mm rn re eee eee pe) - -— —— -- —_— -— - ae ee — Eleventh—Precedence of messages as fol- lows: Government business, company’s ser- vice business, general messages. Twelfth—To keep the line oper for busi- ness daily when in working order. Thirteenth—In times of national emer- gency the United States to take control of the line. A Strictly American Line. After Congress, vy refusing to build a government line, had virtually indorsed the Mackay proposition, the Commercial com- pany applied to the navy department for its survey between Honolulu and Luzon | Own. /nature in addition to the |} on the coast of. Californ Arisen. cured | ceed with , | ping it, but found only one of Shrewsbury’s Kansas | Witnesses a lady, who was prepared to tes- Rememier, this | |'made by the Nero in 1899. That vessel re- mained at sea over a year on this work, resulting in survy for most of her. officers and crew, and as the cable experts admitted it would have cost them several hundred thousand dollars to make a Survey of their WF Admiral Bradford insisted, “ap a pre- requisite to supplying the charts, that fur- ther guarantees of a military and strategic prommes given to the treasury department should be made by the cable company. These involved, first of all, the pledge to land at Guam, which the Nero's survey showed to be perfectly feasible, and not to land the cable on for- °.gn territory. By thus making it an all- American cable, specific permission to land la and Luzon was rendered unnecessary, thus at once settlin one of the most vexing questions that h If the cable was to touch foreign territory at any _ the consent of the President to’ land on American soil was indispensable, and on account of the mili- tary impartance of the Pacific to the United States the President was not disposed to grant such a permit. Among Admiral Brad- ford’s other stipulations, the company had to employ none but American citizens as operators and in ail other positions, to pro- vide for the constant maintenance of repair vessels, with heavy penalties for any delay of messages in war time, compelling the company to land at Guam, and to give Satisfaction on several points which might not occur to others than military men. On receiving these assurances Admiral Bradford recommended that the chart be furnished to the company, with a view to the government hastening the completion of the line which he and his colleagues deemed of indispensable importance to the Un'!ted States in case of an international emer- gency. President Takes a Hand in the Work. The President, while heartily favoring the project, decided to take the whole matter away from the treasury, navy, postoffice and other departments and to concentrate every detail of the arrangements in the hands of the attorney-general, who for the last 10 days has been giving his entire rr sonal attention to ft. It is safe to say that the company will make all the promises the attorney-general decides are desirable. and that in return {t will have access to all the navy’s data. The United States will undertake to protect the company's land- ing places against foreign attack, and there will be an implied responsibilit n the part of the navy to assist, so f as is yong, sas bee with regular cruising service, in the laying and maintenance of the lines. The line of the cable is to follow precisely the practicable route discovered by the collier Nero, which was sent out by Ad- miral Bradford for that purpose. On the outward trip from Honolulu tn a distance of 4182 knots 83 soundings. mary of th?m two miles deep and several over five miles, were made, and returning by a sigsag course three times as much work was done, until a perfectly feasible route was devel- oped, deviating only slightly from straight lines between shore stations. The character of the bottom and its availabflity as a safe reeting place for a cable were Loterasinen, it belng necessary to avoid coral banks, whose attrition would destroy insulation, and sharp grades. which might cause dan- gerous tension. Just west of Midway iel- and a submarine mountain, rising from the floor of the ocean, where the mean dept was 2200 fathoms, came within 8&2 fathoms of the surface. About 5300 miles east of Guam it was necessary to make a detdéur around another deep abves. « TRYING TO SLUR AMERICAN. Special Cable to the Post-Dispateh. (Copyright. 1902, by the Prem Publ'#shing Oo.) LONDON, Aug. 2.—In the annual report of the Society of Prevention of Cruelty to Antmals there is an echo of Lord Shrews- bury's attempt to slur the victory of the American polo team in the first me of the international series at Hurlingham. by charging Lawrence Waterbury with using spurs cruelly. The society wanted to pro- the prosecution of Waterbury. was shamed into dror- efter Shrewsbury tifv This being spurred. outery about the use of spurs from malice and rank ignorance, as ers know that the ponies suf- from the than” trom | ee A ALA LOLI — — ae MISS ROOSEVELT bi AT NEWPORT 'President’s Daughter Finds Many In- vitations Awaiting Her at Fashion’s Capital. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEWPORT, Aug. velt, daughter of the President, arrived to- day, charmingly clad in white, wearing a picture hat with white plumes. She came to the Casino early with her friend, Miss Cutting, whose guest she is. She was sur- rounded by a bevy of young society wo- men. She was deeply interested in the tennis matches. She took a drive in an automobile early in the morning and skirted the famous ocean drive, and made a stop at Bailey's Beach, where society bathes. Later she was taken for a drive in an automobile by Lucius Wilmerding, Jr., of New York, a guest at the Cutting Villa. In the afternoon she attended the polo match at Bateman’s Point. Tonight sne was the guest at a dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fulton Cut- ting at their home. Miss Roosevelt ‘has received a series of invitations, many of which she will be com- elled to decline. She will accompany the ‘uttings to Old Trinity Church tomorrow. “RING” WINS IN CONVENTION. Chillicothe Democrats Have Lively Fight in Nominating County Officers. CHILLICOTHE, Mo., Aug. 2.—The Dem- ocrats held their nominating convention here today. The fight between the “ring’’ and anti-ring factions was intense, and candidates were nominated by from one to three votes. L. A. Martin, candidate for representa- tive, was the only “anti-ring’’ man named. The ticket selected is as follows: Repre- sentative, L. A. Martin; prosecuting attor- nev, John Taylor; recorder, Frank Pierson; county clerk, William McCarty; circuit clerk; Matt McBride; treasurer, L. R. mer- rick; sheriff, John A. Coiling. Finest Engraved Invitations For weddings. Correct forms and atyles. Samples and prices furnished free on re- quest. Mail orders filled promptly. MERMOD & JACCARD'S, On Broadway. cor. Locust st. Write for catalogue. Maltled free. Steamships Sailing. | HONG KONG, Aug. 2.—Satled: Duke of Fife, Tacoma. NEW YORK, Aug. 2.—Arrived: Etruria, Liverpool. NEW YORK, Aug. 2.—Sailed: Statendam, Rotterdam: Zealand .Antwerp; Lucania, Liverpool: Minnehaha. London; Trave, Genoa: Bohemian, Liverpool; Astoria, Glas- gow. LONDON, Aug. 2.—Saliled: Anglian, Bos- ton. ‘ CHERBOURG, Aug. 2.—Sailed: St. Paul, . 2—Bailed: La Tournine, Aug. 2.—Salled: Saragossa. New York. LIVERPOOL, Aug. 2.—Sailed: Campania, New York. HAMBURG, Aug. 2.—Arrived: Furst Bis- marck, New York. ANTWERP. Aug. 2.—Salled: New York. Vaderiland, ; | ’ °?—Miss Alice Roose- | You Can Write It Down in big, round letters—‘If Me- Carthy-Evans says it will be done then, it will. be done then.” There’s no ifs nor ands nor buts about it, either, We don’t promise until we're positive we can perform. é Nice thing to know a tailoring shop that dues things ther way, isn't it? Nicer thing to trade at such a tailoring shop. Try us on a pair of summer trousers—$G to $10 per pair. MacCarthy-Evans Tailoring Co., | 820 Olive St., Opp. P. 0., St. Louis. | Storage Company Held For Fire Loss, —James L. McCann filed suit for $329 yes- terday .gainst the’ F. H. Portman. Storage and Moving Co. His petition recites that the defendants placed his household furni- ture May 5, !901, in storage at 1519 North Jefferson avenue, and there allowed them tc burn. He asks $269 for the furniture and $70 for attorneys’ fees. 22.50—Sedalia—$2. 50. And return, via M., K. & T. Ratlway. Sp¢6» Ps oa be ee FS jee ma < og * ee. - * 4 . is ° ma. 2 noe 4 hae} “ “po 5 tee * ECZEMA ITCHING. BURNING SKIN, SCASS AND Botanic Blood Balm kills the Rilood Miseases. a og Poets. Joes Skin, ating Swellings. Moéth. Throat Humore bing Bones and Joints. id poison ia the blood, If you have Ulcers on any pert of with liair of ae GS Seale and

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a oe ae 7 wt at ¢ , z nS » Ae ~) . y “oa Ye, oT ee aie 7 &., ve ety ET is ha aaa meee ONS EAMG Bp Page 8 Sree SP mS "em wr # y ; Bic eee to : J we es PE te: ms 24 . ae ~~ SL Rh O 4Mothier ... Larned . Summary of the day's ood cup foh singles: W. J. Clothier beat W. 6-2. 7-6. Handicap eingles, final round: R. Bishop beat L. Perry 5-7, 64, 6-3. Eastern doubles, champlionship—Final round R. F. and H. L. Doherty beat R. D. and G Wrenn, Jr., 4-6, 7-5, 6-2, 62. mH wh On Be SF eobhone & ue 4 0 4 2 2 4 0 4 rs “—*D Dh WR COM Romotm ) or BD AC COs coCO oe Abo = A. Larned 6-3, mains there some time, the outlook is that | she will marry a native of that country. | ‘While there are various tokens of a long | life, some accidents and attacks of illness | are foreshadowed and, until] the forty-ninth | year is passed, it will be well to take al! | necessary precautions against such perils. | The most probable maladies are gastritis. | nervous prostration and some cardiac affec- | tion, which, however. may not be serious. | The eyesight, too, will be affected, though, | perhaps, not until the closing years. Should Take No Risk at Sea. | “As regards accidents there is strong tes- | timony of injury through water and there- | fore no risk should be taken, while bathing, | yachting or on an ocean steamer.’ On the whole, however, the outlook as regards the duration of life is favorable, for a long life ig promised and a promise of this kind t# generally sept Still, that is no reason why the physical periis, plainly pointed out, should not be avoided as mych as possibie. ’ There are blemishes in this, as in every horoscope, but they are of small account when compared with the virtues. The strongest pianets in it are Venus, the planet | of love; Jupiter, the planet of religion, and Mercury, the intellectual planet, and this | alone is proof of Miss Geuld's goodness and | loving kindness. | if she had been born in an humbiler sphere she would be just as good a woman as he is, but instead of manifesting her goodness by giving thousands of dollars each year for charitable purposes, she would very probably be doing zealous work in some hospital as a physician or trained nurse. Our Lady of Luck, however, dow- ered her with abundant wealth, and in apending so much of it for the benefit of her needy fellow creatures she is simply ful- filling her destiny. LITTLE IS CHAMPION. Won Single Tennis Tournament and Helped Weidener Win the Doubles. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn, Aug. 2—R. D. Little .the Princeton player from oo N J. won the champtonship of the North- Wert ar seaie tennis meyst at Deep Haven la- today by defeatin Hunt of A meda, Cal.. the Pacific coast champion, and then oJ €& Gj, 6-4 4 i al from Arthur Snow of neanolis, 64, €- Physicians are calling attention to the fact that influenza or grip has come to stay. In the larger cities there has been a marked increase in diseases affecting 2—The two mR; 7. and MR. i. Doherty, proved too strong today for one of the best of the American pairs, R. D. Eastern championship for doubles in three sets to For two sets the Wrenns, by keeping the ball high in the air, seemed to have a trifle the better of the play, but the Englishmen, beat them While this match was in progress W. A. Larned, the present national tennis cham- pion, and one of the American team who week for was being beaten by ayers, William his match was the sensation of the afternoon, and to the erts makes the outcome contest exceedingly Larned being one of those _ se- Clothier played brilliant tennis, besides being cool and steady. while Larned was nervous and The score of this match was 6—3, The score of the Doherty-Wrenn match SKSOnSC SF Of 6 4 3 ¢ 6 6 2 7 5 8-6, . ie = the ot garis vef feet t@ticn whieh iperease. is attributed to the prevalence of influ- cnza, Persone who ate recovering from grip or influenza af¢ i8 & Week Condition and peculiarly liahie to pulmonary dis cane. Dr, Pierce's Golien Metical Diseovery cures coughs, bronchitis, lung “trouble” and other diseases of the organs of res. iration. It ie the heet topic medicine or those whose strength and vitality have been exhausted by an attack of grip. It purifies the Licod, cleansing f of the poisonous accumulations which breed and feed disease. it gives increased ac- tivity to the blood-making glands, and so increases the supply of pure blood, rich with the red corpuscles-of health. “A word for ‘> ery, wrties re Rk Penden at Rane Coshocton Co., Ohio. "We have been using it as a family medicine for more than fou ’ As a cough remedy and bined - gurier there is noth ng vetter, and after having the grip Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is just the right medicine for a complete bracing up.” Accept no substitute for "Golden Med- ical Discovery.” There is nothing “just as " for diseases of the stomach, blood, and lungs. if ‘“s Sly in 2 haneae won the can- The sluggish liver is made active by tike of Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets, * - eS ae Pe Me eee fh ae ro ag oS ae tied $e ae eaays ot Sie S ae cat Lie ip : HER HAPPY WEDDING |S PREDICTED| HAPPY WEDDING | ati 4 é MISS HELEN MILLER GOULD. DOHERTY. BROTHERS WON FROM WRENAS Brothers Met Brothers in KINLOCK TRACK OPENS AUG. 14 Demand for Stable Room Comes From All the Big Tracks, Kinloch race track is in fine shape for the fifteen-day meeting, which commences on Aug. 14, An army of workkmen, under the super- vision of Tom Nepper, the track superin- tendent, has put the finishing touches to the pretty racecourse of Florissant valley. Stables and grandstand have been repaired and painted and the track is in the very best of condition. Everything points to a successful meet- ing. he creasin tracks daily. Horsemen at the different the meetng. Nearly all the owners racing in St. Louis at present will have their strings transferred to Kinloch at the close of the present meeting. William R. Letcher as Associate Judge. Yesterday Capt. Carmody announced that W. R. Letcher, the well-known Kentucky turman, and Wilson Hunt, who is also well- known in racing circles, would serve as associates to Presiding Judge E. C. Hop- per. Wilson Hunt is a St. Louisan. This week the first shipment of horses will arrive at Kinloch. H. A. Catton, who raced his string of eight at Chicago, will be among the first to arrive. He has in his stable Star Catton, a clever selling later, who ran some good races at the ashington Park meeting. J. W. Strode, with Henry of Franstamar and Prowl, 8. . Morton with Silver Fringe and Agnes Mack, Dave Waldo with the fleet sprinter Maggie Davis, and Henry Roller, who owns Digb Dell and Moderator, also have en- ag stable room and will have their orses here for the opening. Gov. Boyd Will Start at Kinloch. W. 8. Laird yesterday wired from Cnhi- cago that he would start Gov. Boyd in the Brulare handicap, which is to be run in the second week of the meeting. William Garth, who owns Avis and Im- perialist, two crack jumpers, who were con- sistent performers at fashington Park. will be here with his string the latter part of the week. Roster of Club - Is Now Complete. The rosten of officials of the Kinloch Jockey Club yesterday was completed. The Joseph D. Lucas, Phil Chew, secretary; Clem racing secretary; E. C. Hopper. presiding judge; W. Letcher and Wilson Hunt, associates; Jake Holtman and Dick Dwyer, starters; George Rowe, clerk of the scales: Tom Nepper, track superintendent: Jo- seph D. Lucas, Ralph Orthwein and Alex- ander Konta. racing stewards; P. J. Car- mody, manager. The officials of the Wabash and Subur- ban rallways have promised to furnish sat- isfag@fory transportaticn facilities for the patron@ of the races. OER ne Se AMATEUR LEAGUE RESULTS. Clerks 9, Triple A Blues 5. BROS. Hi ruaA 0 oO president; Creveling, officers are: CLARK | TRIPLE A BLU A , AR f Rkinker Zh. 5 J. Wear e«. 4 f Joe W’ar 8b 5 8 |'Gamblec .. 4 { 1 1 Geyer rf.. lawis ef . Connery 3b Kerwin as. Hofman if. F'irbach 1b Tiel nger c Hiunt ’ Venton ( 0 re ey ~~ eh DO ) Fitzeib'n If 4 Gruener 1b. 4 Dillon ef... 4 Cantiin rf.. 4 Brueg’'m'n p 4 Totals ...88 9 2412 28246046497 8 OD © @0°9 6090 98 : 04041000 Ge A 2 Two-base hite—Kerwin, Va'rvach 2. Three-base hits—-Herniger 1. Wear 1, Home rune—Fitggibbon 1 Paesed balls—Henni. er 1, Gamble 2. Btolen basee-—Clarks 2. Bines } fit by pitcher—lIlunt. Brueggeman. Bases on Raley Bruegreman 3% Strike outse—By Hunt 7, by Brueggemann 4. Left on bases—Clarks 11, Blues 7. Time af game—2h. Umpire—Binnington. Triple A’s 11, Miller-Flavens 4. Inninge 238 4 Miller-Flavens ...9 §000006 i-—- 4 A. A. A =) oo ‘ - ” - 2 0 a 3 9 } a. Vo Oe on — 2.42 1 Totnle 4018 2716 :; Innings Clarke . ey © ‘¢geisn ve 28:8 88 2 Oe eS Karned rune-—A. A. A 8, Miller-Flavrens 1. bane hite—Petter. Arkins. Three-base hits,--et- te, Wagner. Double plave—Guman, Ricks to H bangh: Gorman, Ricks te Hathangh>. Passed ba) Fetter 2. Barnes 2 Stolen baree—A. A. A, Hilt > nitehe —Ry Dickman 1. Wild pitches—Ar- kues 2. Bases on balle—Arkues 8. Dickmen 2. “t-'ke nd Fiavene Time of game-2h. Sm. Denpiee-Wondertic. Ten Pin League Meeting. President Phillipe through Secretary Fiver'y. has issued a cal! for an open meet- ing of the St. Louls Ten Pin hela at 12 Bouth Feurth et Aue. 7, at 8 p. m., at which coming season will be su cussion. emand for stable room is in-'| Throusbout the country and in Can- | ada have arranged to be represented at | 5 678 9-R.H.E. | Two- | treated him like a mother would. ar-) tended .making a performer of him. s—| other boy who ran away from 8t. Louis 1.' with Lester was not permitted to ‘the cireut. eons. be Ber Down Lower GO THE PRICES on all Everything to be cleared August Greatest ciearance SHOE SALE. Low Shoes, Oxfords, Sandals, Slippers, in a mad rush and scramble to get out of the house in the narrow time limit of th sale, the crush. CHILDREN’S SLIPPERS, sizes 5 to 8 85c, 75c¢ MISSES’ SLIPPERS, sizes ~ to 2 $1.25, 98c and CHILDREN'S TAN SHOES, $1.50 quality, lace and button LADIES’ KID OXFORDS, cut EN, «piled» «neh se .....8 48, We and LADIES’ PATENT XFORDS, 00 and $2.50 grades, ~ 8, Colonial Prices will be squeezed to nothing in ana 49¢ 85¢ $1.98 and $ ) 48 98¢c + “ = a 5. ’ va H % a - : . - - _ ~40 As Se eG es remaining summer stuff, out, regardless of cost, d early tomorrow. j Carpets and Rugs. The unexpected arrival of our Fall stock of Carpets and Rugs fully a month earlier than was ordered makes it rather awkward for us to find room for them. To help matters out we have decided to inaugurate AN AUGUST SALE AT PRICES FULLY 25 PER CENT BELOW THE ACTUAL VALUE OF THE GOODS. Have your Fall Carpets made and laid aside. You may not get such another opportunity. Our Tapestry Brussels Carpets, will be sold in this sale for Our Tapes will be SED Se wicdonccasceicsavanstinede Our 10-wire Brussels Carpets, bought to will be sold in this sale for............ ia will be sold in this sale for 9x12 best Axminster Room Ru will be sold in this sale for............ 8x12 Woven Brussels Room Rugs, bought will be sold in this sale for bought to sell at 75c a yard, try Brussels Carpets, bought to sell at 9c a yard, ae OC a eo ae eee ane ceil st a yard, 7S Our Velvet Carpets, bought to sell for $1.15 a yard, , bought to sell for $25.00, eceeescoesseoeseeseosees eee ee ee sassssesareee BOO $18.50 to sell for $20.00, Special Low Prices _ Hosiery. Ladies’ Imported French Lisle Thread, high-grade novelties, vertical stripe and stripe around; also boot patternd, were $1.50 and $1.0, Now 75c and 5(jc Ladies’ imported French Lisle Thread Lace, opera length, fast black; also drop stitch lisle; Hermsdorf dye, were $1.00 and Tic, Now 35c and 25c Ladies’ All-Silk Hose, high spliced heels and toes, red. blue. laven- der, pink and white, were $2.06, choice.. . s I _ Fm oe % inches, black, w blue, pink and red, worth Se, choice to close.......... bscebeguece Infants’ and Children’ ised Silk Fi Muslin Underwe For $1. Ruffle, trim Cc were a. For 50c. Black Lawn Corsot low and full front, neck and arm-holes trim- med with hemasatitch- ed ruffie, were T5c. For 20c. | Covers, Women's Drawers, with umbrella ruf- fle, were 29c. For 50c. size Extra Covers, trimmed with rows of embroidery and .edge, to ce embroidery— cambric foot ruffle, inch THIS STORE CLOSES SEPTEMBER 18T AT 5 P. M. DAILY; 1 P. M. SATURDAYS, ar. 15. . Cambric Umbrella ad wi ‘ pe nice variety of colors, were and colors of Plaid Ginghams, neck 15¢e quality for at 20c and 25c, now Muslin ? finished Madras, in white grounds, wit dots and fancy stripes, now Corset V-shaped; tour EN. to fit 44 END HEIGHTS GARD bust measure, were 65c. House Furnishing Dept. Bargains. — 10c a day. tory prices and every one guaranteed airtight, from..... green or blue, elegant design, worth $7.50—Monday......... nickel attachments, 10-year gua Closing out the last lot of Refrigerators at fac- Two-burner Gasoline Stove, fully guar- anteed, regular price $3.50—Monday High-top Sewing Machines, three drawers and antee, worth $25—while they last D. CRAWFORD & CO., Washington Av. and Sixth St. We have a few more of those sample Go-Carts left, and will place them on sale Monday morning. to get a good one cheap. Note bargains. Now is the chance 12 Go-Carts, reclining backs, nicely upholstered, tio two alike and assorted colors, worth from $7.00 to’ $8.50—Monday. 8 Go-Carts, beautiful removable upholstering, steel gearing, reclining back, satin parasol, elegant designs, worth from $12.50 to $15.00—Monday.............. We are agents for the Favorite Coal and Gas Ranges, and set them up and guarantee satisfac- tion for a small payment down and the rest at $9.49 .. $9.98 $5.98" 100-piece beautifully decorated Dinner Sets in $5.98 F $2.69 r- $13.49 75 pieces Mercerized Cotton Foulards, a WITH EVERY PURCHASE, NO MATTER HOW SMALL, A TICKET FREE TO THE NEW WEST FROM NOW UNTIL , Sfecial ite Wash Goods. .10¢ We have just received 500 pieces of all the different styles good assort- ment for children’s school wear—a regular Our entire stock of fine Lawns and Swisses, in all colors, that were sold All of our remaining stock of 45c, 39 and 35¢e h polka Lawns. 100 pieces linen finished Ba- tiste Lawn, were ljc— 5c Sale Price , 250 pieces extra fine Lawns and Dimi- ties. all new and desirable | styles, and would be cheap at 15e—Sale Price 65 pieces of French Louisine Cord. These goods were imported for one of the leading New York houses, and were returned because too late delivery. We got them at half price. Regular 15c 35c quality—Sale Price... Harness Department. 12 sets of Saniple Harness, single and double strap Kay saddles, open or closed bridles, black or tan lines, worth from $30.00 to $25 .00 $35.00—eut to. ee 25 sets of Single Strap Buggy Har- ness, 11%4-inch trace, 3-inch strap saddle and stitched with Campbell lock stitch, fully warranted, worth $15.00— $12.50 eut to 15 sets Single Strap Buggy Harness, good stock and well made, worth $8.00— _—_ —_— —_ ——E———— 0g OEE eee ee N.S ee ea ———— a a a a | ‘ f f { f 7 f f Waists, Skirts and Suits. Now 98c. for Monday—All our $2.0 to | hg Waists, handsomely embroidered—now Now $4.98, Don’t miss this grand ‘special bargain of La- dies’ Sample Tallor- Made Suits, black, cas- tor, gray, brown, blue and oxford, were $16.0 to $22.50—now $4.98. New $15.00. them. N lowing p : Now 87.50, were $16.8 Now $15.00, were $33.50 Now §13.50, were $26.0 Now $16.50, were $35.00 Now §27.50,.were. $55.00 No extra charge for altering. White Goods. Now 6c. 100 pieces Longfold India duced from 10c. ow [5c. A = Se a Re 7 Fag Z ‘ S : Le — Ss ; be ve. SS Re ¥ * ; vif ad Te ot Nn OO ig RR gineer- res eo Mer pga rAd wf bea’ Heliotrope Silk Mull, 48 inthes wide, ow 19c. tra Sheer White Swiss Organdie, @ nches wide, a bargain, was 0c. ow 10c. otch Lappet Swiss in pastel shades, was l5c. Now $1.35. 36-inch English Nainsook, 12 yards te bolt. was $1.80 a bolt. Tetley’s Teas. SPECIAL DEMONSTRATION on First Floor temorrow of these celebrated TEAS-— samples either hot er iced— FREE te visitors.. Stop, and hear abeut these wen- derful teas. 4 se 2 \ NELSON WON’ FROM BUTLER Chicago Cyclist Captured Twenty-Five- Mile Motor-Paced Cycle Race at Pittsburg Yesterday. FITTSBURG, Aug. 2%.—The 2%-mile mo- tor-paced race between Johnny Nelson of Chicago and Nat Butler of Boston was won by Nelson by two miles and one lap in 35 minutes, 443-5 seconds. The t.me fur five miles was 6:37; 10 miles, 13:39: 15 miles, 20:56; 2v miles, 28:16 25 miles, 36:443-5. The last mile was the fastest, being done in 1:18 3-8. MOTHER CONQUERS A CIRCUS. St. Louis Woman Pursues Her Boy 2000 Miles and Brings Him Home. Special to the Post-Dispatch. FLORENCE, Colo., Aug. 2.—Lester Gor- days ago, has been restored to his Mrs. Charies J. Gorman, wife of a Mra. Gorman found her son with ten mother, grocer. claimed him. He was willing to leave the show and said that he had been treated | well by the show people. The boy's mother followed the show from 8t. raska, and from there over the route to Denver, thence to Pueblo and Florence be- fore she finally located the lad. Youn Gorman had $100 when he left home an stated that he had spent ali of it entertain- ing one of the women performers in the show. He said that after his money was spent the woman took him in charge and he in- An- oin the ow and returned to 8t. Louis, where he id Gorman’s parents that Lester was with ? The name of Charies J. Gorman does not | appear in the directory of St. Louis. > Did ft to iift a man, aged 12, who ran away from St. Louis | a circus which exhibited here yesterday and . (and Louls to Neb- | AUTOMOBILES. CAUSE” EARACHE The Latest of the Ills Brought on by Swift Riding Through Dust- Laden Air. NEW YORK, Aug. 2.—An epidemic of fear disease, at first unexplainable, has at- tacked wealthy New Yorkers this spring. The fashionable physicians have had to. |treat an unusual number of affections of ‘the ear from ordinary neuralgic ache to \ far important troubles, such as abscesses, deafness and other unpleasant affiict.ons to | which the ear is subject. One of the best-known wners of town, who has husiastic chaffeur, has been ;}a private hospital for several | dergoing e freamtnét lan extremely dangerous /ear, beginning witn an ache ‘ating in a severe abscess, which h | operated upon several! times. Now the physicians treating the aver that the sport of rapid au omobi young horse io become an en- t confined in weeks un- of tine culmin- condition and cas ° ing ‘{s the cause of the prevaient ear t oubil s. | They say that the action of the wind re- sulting from the quick progress of he machines is ligely to result very sericus ly unless careiul precautions are aken, that there !s also much danger through the particles of dust and fi irg grave) which are Hable to find lodgment in ithe chaffeur'’s car. of speed produces the dan- an ordinary degree of likely to result in The high rate ger. Travel at progress is not trouble feur consists in getting ahead of all rec- any 'ords and this is bound. so the doctors say, ‘to bring | catarrh, eyes and strained facial muscles. among them on numerous tiles, inflamed bronchitia, weak and Women have been among the chief suf- ferera from the ear epidemic, for women have been among the most enthusiastic admirers of the automobile. An invita pa as been | But the keen sport of the chaf- | | THE Keeley «ure | Rem MENTAL AND PI business capacity and confidence For full information consult ' an4é ppenemons absolutely free armfu “Men de not counterfeit counterfeits _ nor imitate that which is unknown er |” werthiess.” a The K — treatmen or the past 23 years in curi rette & auarter of a nited States are 0 any effects. friends and business associa io v= bet Ss a 2 | The gogles, veils. gloves and rubber coats worn Dy 80 many are really much more They are actually for rec- in all sorts of evils to the nrotection t and ears, whic ot he s WM. 6. WILLARD, Dept. 5i— 619-621 North Fourth Street, St. Loais, usual precautions in the way of costume | > % . =© é -< pen OS ye 5 =. ann a ie - 1 + 4 Te. aes . - : o < ’ now and oe Pg per ont Ba a. . 7 a Pa ba a ‘ es oS cau ¥ -.

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din 9 — SE LL OT i CTE ~! Me Re x rd eS t ee . ; oes Benes. c See se 5 faa ate af SF ; a F Sees , ees ae " : me : Tt: gr .6seff | » Peen f Sar 5 s & : : . #, alten 4 Soe . axe lpg A ; | "President Roosevelt Unable to Entertain Them. WHITE HOUSE DISMANTLED. ' HOME AT OYSTER BAY TOO SIM- PLE FOR PRINCES. The Coming Guests of the Nation of From China, Siam and Japan 3 May Get a Hint to De- lay Arrival. POST-DISPATCH BUREAU, 1345 Pennsylvania Avenue. : Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.—It is realized here that the President will be consider- ably embarrassed by the fact that so many distinguished personages have selected this summer to visit the United States. The condition of the White House makes it impossible for the Chief Executive to ex- tend the hospitality which their rank de- mands, It is equally impossible to ask these ests to Oyster Bay, as the President and rs. Roosevelt live in the simplest manner and have no equipments for state enter- tainments. When Prince Chen finally arrives an epoch will be marked. For the first time a rince of the royal blood of China will nt set foot on ghe Western Hemisphere, and under ordinar® circumstances this act would be suitably noticed by the President and secretary of state. Were the White House not in a state of utter upheaval the President and Mrs. Roosevelt would come here and give a banquet such as was tendered to the Prince of ales, to Prince Albert of Belgium and to Prince Henry. There Can Be , ‘No Substitute. It has even been suggested that the President. extend some formal entertain- ment in a hotel here or in New York, but the President has wisely decided that since he cannot invite the prince to the White House there must no. substitute. There is now a strong oy ye that Prince Chen will not reach this country until the White House repairs have been completed. The case of the Crown Prince of Siam fs even more embarrassing than that of Prince Chen. The Siamese minister has informed the secretary of state , that hie royal highness will arrive about - the middle of September. No time could be ‘more’ inconvenient for the President and the other officials, and the White House will still be unavailable. Several plans looking to the solution of ‘this problem have been discussed by the President and Mr. Cortelyou, but no de- cision has yet been reached. \ Prince May , Delay His Call. One is to request the prince to make as much of his American tour as possible be- fore coming to Washington. He enters from the western coast, and will sail from New ily arranged. ministration. . Fs There ie still another claimant for na- ».+ tional attention in the Crown Prince of © | Japan, whose intention t6 visit this country \ \ during the coming autumn has just been % announced. The Japanese | minister, Mr. oo; TS ira, has not yet received official | motification, but he said that from the - >the news which has reached him unoffic- -.fally, he judges that his visit will occur t g@ the coming year. The architects in charge of the White . House do not oO occupancy before the first week of December,-:and the work ~ vmay be delayed through various causes. Jt is likely that the peoretary of state may Seeeedt to the Japanese minister that since ‘the prince has not named the date for sall- ing that he defer it until after the new Tr ; has recently year. The Crown Prince of pany s father’s em- returned from a tour of pire and will soon go to India. His next voyage will be to this country . When Your Eyes Grow Dim | Have them tested by Doctor Bond, our ex- pert optician. Examination ffee, and a proper fit is guaranteed if glasses are need- ed. Steel frames, $1 and up; gold, $ and up. MERMOD & JACCARD'S, On Broadway, cor. Locust st. COLLEGE MAN AS CONSUL ‘Princeton Theological Undergraduate Appointed to Society Islands Office by President Roosevelt. PRINCETON, N. J., Aug. 2.—¥For the first - time in the history of Princeton Theologi- cal Seminary one of the undergraduates has won the unique distinction of receiving ‘@n appointment as United States consul. Throvgh the influence of President Wood- ‘Tow Wilson, Senators ug? oom and Keen of New Jersey and Gov. Murphy, President _ Roosevelt has appointed William F. Dotty of Prinoeton. a senior in the Theological peeminery. United States consul to ety Islands in the South Sea to his brother, J. Lamb Dotty, whe has held the office during the past twelve years. Mr. Dotty received his commission from the President Thursday and today left for San Francisco, from which point he will gall on Aug. 21 for Tapiti, the consular port of the islands. ’ . He graduated from Princeton with hon- ore in 189, and was a leader in the Theo- sapicel Seminary and a prominent member the Friars’ Club, an influential under- graduate organization. MR. SPRAGUE SAYS Quick service is what pleases the patrons of the Délicatessen Lunch Rooms. TRAIN FALLS INTO RIVER 6 © SUNDAY MORNING-ST LOUIS’ POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 3,'io02. I OO AEA LEE RE LLL ELLE LLL LOLS LLL IDL SOND . WHAT ARE YOU DOING DIRECT \MPORTERS This question is asked us hundreds of times daily, and we so thoroughly ap- preciate the interest taken by our public in their favorite store that we are going to tell you ina series of “conversations” all about the new “annex” and general changes that will not be entirely completed until our next birthday, which, as everybody knows, occurs in the spring. ‘annex’ ?”’ NUMBER ONE. The Public: “What space will be added to your present building by the Barr’s: “The ‘annex’ includes the entire space west to Seventh street on Olive, and the skylight we are taking into present store will give Barr’s over 70,000 square feet of new floor space, nearly two acres, making altogether over Six acres. The show windows on Sixth, Seventh, Olive and Locust streets to- gether measure 730 feet, or about one-half mile of plate glass.” The Public: “How will the different floors be connected ?”’ Barr’s: ‘“Toenable Barr’s to secure at the lowest rate the very large amount of insurance they will have to carry, the store will be divided by iron-closed openings in west wall on all floors, and in the new addition three new passenger and one freight elevator will be added to the four passenger and two freight elevators now in use All ten elevators will be of the newest and most approved electric pattern, and will travel the five floors from basement to top in quick time.” (Jo Be Continued Next Week.) down prices. $2.98 for $10.00 Summer Costumes. Hundreds and hundreds of beautiful Summer Dresses of Organdy,! Lawn, Dimity, plain and col- ored Linen, Foulard Silk, Batiste and Point d’Es- prit—also many all-white Costumes—have been marked to half and less than half of July prices and will be closed out as follows: $2.98 for $10.00 Summer Costumes. $5.00 for $12.50 Summer Costumes. $7.50 for $16.50 Summer Costumes. $10.00 for $22.50 Summer Costumes. $12.50 for $27.50 Summer Costumes. $15.00 for $30.00 Summer Costumes. $18.75 for $37.50 Summer Costumes. 50c for $3.75 Shirt Waist Suits. Complete Shirt-Waist Suits, new and stylish, for less than cost of waist or skirt—all materials, all sizes, all colors, all styles—to be cleared as follows: 5Dc for $3.75 Shirt-Waist Suits. $1.00 for $4.50 Shirt-Waist Suits. $1.50 for $5.00 Shirt-Waist Suits. $2.00 for $7.50 Shirt-Waist Suits. e2eee e@oe® $7.50 for this $16.5@ Dress. Cloak and Suit Department. | The addition te this department is rapidly approaching completion, and very soon the temporary partition will have to be removed—this means mere conditions net calculated to benefiit our remaining Summer Costumes, so we again mark The bargains are too great for detailed description—come and see for yourselves. 50c for Girls’ $2.50 Wash Dresses. Entire stock of Girls’ Wash Dresses and Suits in 4 to 14 year sizes—reduced for quick clearing—all materials—all styles, both 1 and 2 piece effects—all colors, all sizes, as follows: 50c for Girls’ $2.50 Wash Dresses. 98c for Girls’ $3.00 Wash Dresses. $1.50 for Girls’ $3.75 Wash Dresses. $1.75 for Girls’ $5.00 Wash Dresses. $1.98 for Girls’ $6.50 Wash Dresses. 50c for $1.25 Wash Wrappers. This great stock is to be sold and sold quickly. Cool, fresh Lawn, Dimity and Percale Wrappers— perfectly made—neatly trimmed—genteel patterns and designs—full flounce skirts—in other words, “BARR” Wrappers to be eleared out at half price as follows: 50c for $1.25 Wash Wrappers. 98e for $2.00 Wash Wrappers. $1.49 for $3.00 Wash Wrappers. $1.98 for $3.75 Wash Wrappers. Bargains in Women’s Shirt Waists. Second Floor, North End, 08 —An odd lot of Women’s Shirt Waists, made of white Indian linen, At C embroidery trimmed or fancy stripe and solid color madras and chambray, a selection of many styles, reduced from $1.75, $2.00, $2.50; all go on Monday for 9Sc. Colored Petticoats. At 08 —100 dozen Ladies’ Black Mercerized Sateen Petticoats, umbrella C shape, deep flounce trimmed with three small ruffles or one deep pleated riffle, actual value $1.75. Leaders in Infants’ Dept. ‘At 98c—Infants’ white or colored mull hats or caps, all daintily trimmed in Jace and ribbons, reduced $2.50 and $2.98 to 98c. At 48c—Infants’ Colored Dresses, made of dainty patterns in checks and plain colored ginghams, ages 1, 2 and 3 years, reduced from $1.25 to 48c. At 98c—Infants’ White Lawn Dress, a selection of several styles, all embroi- dery trimmed, ages 1, 2 and 3 years, reduced from $1.75. Shoes. Shoe Sale for Menday. Sam Women's Kid Skin ]-strap Slippers, $1.50, reduced to 98c. Broken lot of Women’s Tan Kid or Russia Leather Oxfords, mostly small sizes, $3.50, reduced to 98c. Misses’ and Children’s white, pink or blue kid strap Slippers, $1.75, reduced to 48c. Women’s Patent Vici Kid Oxford Ties, Goodyear welt, extended soles, $3.00, reduced to $1.98, Misses’ Tan Kid Shoes, lace or button, sizes 11 to 2, $2.75, reduced to 98c, CHD Hg, ive ant Locust sis, St. Lous ASS CL7L/Zap Sint, hve and Locust is, st. Lois ABD, i Millinery Department. We show on Monday 34 new shapes in feit hats, all trimmed in most ex- quisite styles of the very newest materials, These goods are very scarce today, white felts being particularly scarce. é White felts, beautifully trinimed, are the craze all over this country. 63 ‘distinct styles are in our department today at prices ranging from $1.75 to $6.75, in both beaver and plain goods. Men’s Furnishings. Men’s hot weather shirts at big bargain- prices. 375 ‘dozen Men’s White Madras Negligee Shirts, one pair link cuffs to match, sizes 14 to 171%; regular #1.00 quality, each erry 75C —Third Floor, Upholstery and Curtains 2 Big Specials for Monday. You must take the north elevator to reach this place for the present, and we offer yeu a few extraordinary bar- gains to induce you to visit this fleor during our alteratien. 500 pair Nottingham Lace Curtains, worth $1.75 and $2.00 per pair, for Mon- day, choice, $1.00 per pair. 100 Fancy Corded Pillows, embroidered and appliqued, were $1.50; Monday to close, 50¢ each. 50 sample Brass and Iron Beds. These have been used as samples on our floor, but are in perfect condition. Monday to close, 14 off regular prices. 50 pair Tapestry Portieres, assortment of colors, worth more than we ask; Monday, per pair, $1.30. About 25 Rope Portieres left, worth $4.50 each, to clean up Monday, choice, $2.00. ‘ omianaiattt —_—- - - erent ee don’t need them now. Wash Fabrics. Buy them and lay them away until next season if you Our prices will justify the imvest- ment and these late arrivals are very attractive. There'll be none more so next seasen. 40 pieces extra fine Batiste, reduced to 5¢ a yard, 200 pieces 32-inch White Ground Batiste with lovely small tterns of black, red, blue and green; all at 714c a yard. : . 7 : 50 pieces Printed Satin Stripe Nainsook, the finest thi ; mer, all reduced to l5e¢ a yard. = st goods shown this sum i00 pieces plain colors and printed Primrose Batiste, all new shades and pat- terns, l5c a yard. by pieces Imported Irish Dimities, in the advance styles of next year, 25c a yard. 100 pieces Fine Scotch Madras, shirt, suit and waist styles t : C duced to l5c a yard. ‘ st styles, worth 25c; all re 75 pieces finest imported Shirting Madras in Barr’s exclusiv : duced from 40c; 25¢ a yard. g clusive patterns, re 25 pieces Silk Gingham, blue, pink and lavender effects, duced to 25¢e a yard. 40 pieces plain color French Pique, pink, buff, navy, lavender, ete., all re- duced to 25c.a yard. 49 pieces Mercerized Armures and Oxfords in cadet, ascot, tan and pink, for all 50c goods, re- blouse suits, 35¢ a yard. Laces. Bona-fide reductions on beautiful goods, prices that will justify you in layimg in a supply of these pretty trim- mings sufficient for months to come, aud fer which one is constantly fimding uses, ag yards 21, to 6-inch Val. Paris and Duchess Laces, 25c values, at 10¢ a yard. 1200 yards white, cream and ecru, fancy band laces, 12c¢ values, Se yard. 1000 vards white, cream and ecru fancy bands, motifs and medallions, l5c values at 7c yard. 800 yards white, cream and ecru motif, medallion and serpentine bands, 25c values, at 10¢ a yard, Remnants of our newest laces and draperies at half price. " Boys’ Summer Clothing 2 Reduced Prices. 2.65 for Boys’ All-wool Sailor Suits, were $6.00—ages 3 to 12, 25c for Boys’ White Pique Tam O’Shanter. 50c for Boys’ White Duck Trousers, ages 3 to 15, 75¢e for Boys’ Wash Suits, ages 3 to 10 years. $1.00 for Boys’ All-Wool Blue Serge Knee Pants, ages 3 to 16. $10.00 for Young Men’s Serge Suits. 28 to 36 chest. 50c for Boys’ Pure Linen Knee Pants, ages 3 to 14 years, .« 50c for Boys’ Sunumer Blouses, ages 6 to 13 years, 50c for Little Boys’ Linen Hafs, Trunk Department. Basement. os Ladies’ Club Bags, alligator hide, hand-sewed and riveted, steel frame, strong handle, good spring lock, strong catches, full cloth lined; a special line of manufacturers’ samples bought much below the regular value. 14-inch 15-inch 16-inch 17-inch ee ———— a —_ & 4 } -. r . ; Us ‘ = fii So Poca ad ix : S. <7 a's Eee ee

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¥ oe ova wee” Mes Cs ha ge PN ; 5 re, eet ba waxy be g ee heh Bs PE SS ce eel ORS te | aw be ee ER ae eID tia AE Abe Fees 6) Vices . WPA 4 ad : : 9 of Aine: a: 5S Ls m2 z So ae jee Mey ae te 3 - OA Oke A ee he iw aac ae ,) oa “~~ rf =e FS NEN, oR Le? 4 tw 2 Me ge OE ee Batt wo ~ ae ee ah. ae y SR See: aA Rae Wey eight ge eee. oe Rie AE © Bat od Se ath ar fice AEs a ae ap. ey wn -. yk Coe Se ee Da Bh AE ge eat uae ¢ aa MR: ae bie 3 SRR en, S8E ety ce ee Oe ee ee r re me? ; ele eo s re, 8 fs r - ¥ aS 7 * EY oe gee oy. _SUNDAY MORNING-= 9p LOUIS PORT DTSP ATCH—AUGUST 3, 1902. NATION WANTS A COALING STATION - A Half Dozen Would Answer Even Better. LIBERIA LIKELY TO OBLIGE CAPT. WALKER HAS MADE A STILL HUNT. His Report Containing Recommenda- tions of Places Which Govern- ment Should Acquire Has Been Submitted. POST-DISPATCH BUREAU, 1345 Pennsylvania Avenue. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Aug. 2. — The United States having become a world power, there is now going on a hunt for coaling stations on the eastern side of the Atlantic that scems about to result In the acyuisition of @t least one. The department has often denied that it is hunting for stations on the other side of the Atlantic, but, today evidence to the contrary was presented in the shape of a report by Capt. Asa Walker. The captain, while in command of the cruiser San Fran- cisco, was given a roving commission to find sites for coaling stations on the west coast of South America, the west coast of Africa and one somewhere on the coast of Japan. Report Kept Secret for Present. The report submitted by him will be care- fully secreted in the archives of the bureau of yards and docks. Its contents will, un- der 110 circumstances, be given to the pub- lic before the department is able to, deter- mine the question whether the sites can be acquired. Publication at this time, it is belleved, would destroy all chances of get- ting any of the sites, except the one in liberia, on the west coast of Africa. That negro republic has some feelings of gratitude toward the United Statas. as wel] ®s a desire to have a few American doli- lars to put into its empty treusury. Sta- tions in the parts of the world mentioned are considerable, in the language df an official of the navy: ‘“‘On account of the enlarged scope of our internationa! activ- ities, due to our possessions on the other side of the globe,”’ and also because in the event of war with a first-class power they would be absolutely essential. Peru Is Not Kindly Disposed. A station on the coast of Pern would be the means of making the cup of ioy of the men in the navy who are enthusiastic sup- ortera of the imperialistic policy run over. hey have been trying every known er- ument to persuade the Peruvians to agree o the use of some of their territory for that purpose. But the Peruvians have been proud and suspicious. The only one of the sites likely to be acquired is the one in Liberia. hat re- public ig not only in need of money, but the men composing the administration there have an:idea that their happiness would be made more rearly complete if they could get contro] of two or three gunboats that the {'nited States could no longer use. A little more than a year ago the Liheriens sent a begging letter to the navy depart- ment suggesting that a contribution of’ that kind would be thank?ully received. ROOT WILL SEE LOUBET United States Secretary of War Accepts Invitation to Spend Today at Ram bouillet, Castle. (Copyright, 1902, by the Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, Aug. 2.—United States Secretary of \War Root has accepted an invitation to spend tomorrow with President Loubet at Rambouillet Castle. He intends to leave Tuesday to join his family at Carlsbad. Mr. Root was received on his arrival at Havre by Gen. Porter, heading a committee of four representing the French ministry of war. The delega- tion met the steamship La Savole far out fin the roadstead on a special tug. Ambassador Porter, who also was on board, introduced them, After brief but cordial speeches had been exchanged the tug took the party ashore before the other NO REPUDIATIONS LIKELY WN CUB Senate Will Not Adopt the House Bill, SO SAYS MINISTER QUESADA AGREEMENT MADE BY WOOD NOT TO BE VIOLATED. If It Is Abrogated, the United States Government Will Have the Right to Intervene Under Platt Amendment. POST-DISPATCH BUREAU, i845 Pennsylvania Avenue. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.—The Cuban minister, Senator Quesada, has expressed the belief to members of the administration that the Cuban Senate will not adopt. the bill that was sent through the the House of Representatives early in the week de- Claring that the agreement between the military government and the church as pee This opinion was given for the | Purpose of allaying the feeling of appre- 'hension that exists here that the Cuban _S8overnment is on the verge of adopting | policy of repudiation that will make it nec- essary for the United States to intervene to enforce the rights that were acqui.e under the rule of the American military au- thorities. ‘here is no doubt that this government would intervene if the Cuban government were to tollow the policy indicated in resolution. It is bound by the treaty of Paris, oad oe has | peace between the United States and Spain, and the Platt amendment to protect the rights acquired during the occupation of Cuba. Had Right to Intervene. When the Platt amendment was adopted this government: went farther than to ad- vise the newly-established government to assume ths obligations that it was about to five up. It provided that the new govern- nent should validate and observe all the acquired by the acts of the military govern- ment and at the same time compelled Cuba to consent to the principle that the United states had the right to intervene to pre- Serve the independerce of the island, to preserve the peace and enforce the rights scauires by th acts of the military govern- From the minute the American occupa- tion of Cuba began until a few months ago there has been a vexatious question as to the property ‘of the church. When Spain relinquished sovereignty over the island the military took over all the buildings that the Spanish government had been using. Ihe church authorities protested that many of the buildings were the property of the church, and that they would like the privi- Welch eating about the terms upon ! 1e intervenin 4 y sendin tae & g0vernment was to The Governor-General had judicial com- pos vets appointed, and they decided the 2stions as to who had property in dispute the title to the After that General Wood entered into an agreement with the Archbishop of Ha- Vana, as the representative of the Catholic Church, under which {t was stipulated that the government should pay rental at the rate of 5 per cent of the value of the buildings and. grounds. Appraisers fixed the value of church property in Havana prov- Ince at $1.4995%, The fixing of the value of the church property in Santiago prov- ince was a. more difficult matter, but it was finally agreed that $15099 wae a fair valuation. Gen. Wood also made an agreement with the church under which for $500,000 the church gave up the mort- eages in perpetuity which were placed. on the land for the purpose of paying for masses for the repose of souls. Gen. Wood Is Satisfied. The general thinks so well of the settle- ment that in his annual report, which has not yet been published, he will! say: ‘I consider the settlement of the question | of church property as most important and | one which will remove from the coming | Cuban government a great and fruitful source of annovance.”’ Judging by the action of the Cuban house of representatives, instead of removing the question from the domain of politics. the genera] has merely added the element that will cause it to involve the United States as well as the Cuban government. rhe impression is that the Radicals, who assengers landed and a special train wait- g at the pier, brought them to Paris tn ‘Record time. Mr. Root denied that his visit wag in con- Mection with the Panama canal. Attorney General Knox will arrive soon, nd with Assistant Russell, who has been ere several weeks, will complete the in- quiry into the new Panama canal compa- ny's title. The Post-Dispatch correspondent's vate information, which has been fully confirmed. is that no trouble need be feared either from the French government or congress. Both the senate and cham- ber of deputies will pass a special bill cheerfully if the United States govern- | ment desires an additional guarantee re- rding the French title. As for the public eeling, it iz essentially in favor of seeing the United States complete the work. STEYN GOES TO SEE KRUEGER Former President of Orange Free State Has Reached English Port. LONDQH, Aug. 2.—Former President Bteyn of the Orange Free State arrived at Southampton today with his family on the steamship Carisbrook Castle: He was met y Messre. Fischer, Wessels and es ruyn, the former Boer delegates. He wii! & to The Hague, where former President ruger will go from Utrecht to meet him Monday. Mr. Beye was too ill to bear the journey to London, although a special saloon car- riage has been attached to the regular boat train for him. His physician would not al- low him to be interviewed by the press, but Mr. Steyn sent word that he wished to ex- ee his thanks for the courtesies ex- tended to him bv the British authorities since the surrender and for the care given him during the voyage. The former pres- ident Was removed on a stretcher to the Dutch steamer Batavier IIl.. which was moored close to the Carisbrook Castile. He will be landed at the Hook of Holland an‘ eonveyed in an ambulance to the cottage for him near The Hague. Watch Repairing and Cleaning. We employ only the most skilled watch- makers, and our prices are the lowest for firet-class guaranteed work. MERMOD & JACCARD’S, On Broadway, cor. Locust st. Write for catalogue. Malied free. HENRY IRVING AS DANTE. ‘ Sardou’s Historical Drama to Be Re- produced by the Tragedian the Coming Winter. Bpecial Cable to the Post-Dispated. | @oorright,’ 1902, by the Preas Publi shing Co.) PARIS. Aug. 2.—Victorien Sardou, tn col- Jaboration with Emile Moreau, has just woinpleted the great hatoric drama “Dante, which ts to be payed by 8-5 shay te ng Bae coming winter at the ij coum. : ' at Sardou's hom?’ pri- control the lower house, are bent upon an tag Rema Poe: “secularization” of | “ erty at ain ma i seek ttt cutee p de in the Sica) She then seized not only all the church | property, but also all the title deeds. In 1851 a concordat was negotiated between Spain and the Vatican whereby peace was restored. All the property which Spain had | sold was eliminated from the negotiations. | The rest Spain agreed to hold as a ten- | ant, making Cuba pay the rent, which | from 1861 to 1889 amounted to about $22 00), - | (). ‘The Radicals have talked confiscation, and the resolution adopted early in the | week is regarded as the first step in that direction, which the United States is mor- ally and legally bound to prevent. ee ee Ce LITTLE BOY GROWS FLOWERS Richard Babka, Only Seven Years Old, Has Nine Large Beds of Flowers at His Home. Master Richard BabKa of 2141 Geyer ave- nue, one of the little gardeners in the Post- Dispatch Garden Contest, brought to the Post-Dispatch office Saturday morning two large bouquets of flowers from his garden. This is thé second lot Richard has brought The “flUwers will be Fent to the St. Zouls Children’s Hospital to help brighten the ves of omer little children who are lees fortunate than Richard. beautiful In the bouquets are some ver sunflowers, gladlolas, marshmallows. gera- niums, rosemary, marguerites, scarlet sa- livas and spider lilies. Robert has nine large beds of flowers and entertains hopes | of winning the prize offered by the Post- Dispatch for the most beautiful garden| created by children who entered the con- test last spring. Richard {ts seven years of age, and, al- though a pupil of Ursuline Convent while school was in session, he found time every day to water and care for his flowers. — PRINCESS A DAY LABORER Deserted by Her Aristocratic Relatives, She Works for Only 75 Cents a Week. Special Cabie to the Post Dispatch. (Copyright. 1902, by the Press Publ shing Co.) VIENNA, Aug. 2.—Princess Helena Zu- lukidse is working at Odessa, Russia, as a common bullder’s laborer for 75 cents week- ly wages. She lost her money and was de- serted by her relatives, who include several wealthy aristocrats. er rank was diecov- ered- owing to her suing a fellow-workman who stole $3 e accumulated for a holiday. The Retail Clerk of St. Louis Should by ail means take advantage of the very low round-trip rates from St. Louis to cool fishing resorts on -the Chicag>, Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry. The round-trip rate is less than half regular fare. Sold York wa 7 ey =" § er aa a | STILL’ LOWER PRICES, THE LOWEST _ON THE CROP, MADE ON } Arn ALL GRAIN Speculation Becomes Extremely ceipts Were Unusually eo, Bearish, Especially on Wheat, as Re- , = al Heavy—Corn and Oats Have Also Been Sold Freely. Bearish sentiment and speculation have been all the go in the grain markets of this country, and nowhere stronger or more rampant than in St. Louis. They have had it pretty bad in Chicago, where manipula- tion had been the order of the day for many days past and nothing but bullish ar- guments and advice went. This change in Chicago to bearish arguments and advice at the lowest prices on the crop would lead one to believe bottom prices ‘have been touched—at any rate for some time to come. Chicago usually is a “‘copper’’ on bulges or breaks. -The decline in the St Louis market from close of the week be. fore was 24%c in wheat, 3%c in corn and lc in oats, and the close of yesterday was but Ke above low point for wheat and oats, but corn was 1%c higher. All the cereals may sell lower, but it appears prob- able the buyer on breaks will be in a mucl: safer position to pick off profits than the seller on breaks. * ¥ * The range of prices in the principal spec- ulative grain markets this past week was as follows: July | September ... | December Corn. | July September ... September .. At the close of the regular market yester- day September wheat had %c bid and De- cember sold at 67%c, but on the curb Bep- tember sold at 64%@%c, and that .was asked. September corn sold at close of regular beard and also on the curb at 50c, but where the regular close of December was 874@%c on the curb 374%@%c was bid. Sep- tember oats was salable yesterday at 2ic. Final prices for the July deal on last day of the month were 65c bid for wheat, 58c asked for corn and 50c bid for oats. The impressive bear arguments in wheat have been the extraordinary flow of winter wheat to market and the reported fine con- dition of spring wheat, with prospects for an early movement of the latter. Primary receipts for the week were exceptionally heavy, considering that by far the greater part was wi wheat. The total was 7,- 30,000 bushels, this exceeding the week »pe- fore by 814,000 bushels and corresponding week last year by 1,044,000 bushels. All of which shows a great deal of wheat had come into sight. Of late,“ however, a de- creasing gp 4 has been manifest in the market receipts of winter wheat, in part due to the fact that farmers were get- ting through their shock wheat and had not yet started on their stacked. wheat Blockaded railway terminals at St. Louis, the heavy arrivals causing great conges- tion, as the car lots coming in could not all be unloaded, and the result was block- aded side tracks and yards and the growing scarcity of cars through this caused coun- try shipments to be restricted, where not entirely shyt off, and this also will cut down receipts at the accumulative centers materially. s Sd - A marked improvement in the demand for the aciual gzrian has come into the mai kets recently, which, if it is maintained, will undoubtedly have a very beneficial effect upon both the legitimate and speculative situations. *If it is maintained and the movement to market decreases materially, it will have a strong bullish effect. So far, this decreased demand is more in evidence in St. Louis than it appears*’to be else- where, probably because St. Louis is one of the lowest, if not the lowest, markets in the country. Exporters, buyers for other markets and mills located elsewhere, the Southeast conspicuous as a buyer to meet milling requirements,.so little obtainable in their own territory, competed for the offerings, paying prices that barred out most of the elevator people. o « ” That European importing companies are buying wheat and wheat product in this country, and that with comparative free- dom, is evidenced by the business reported. This was given as 84 loads, or 2,832,000 bushels for the week of wheat alone. The \sitdes, because only on Mondays and Fridays until Sept. 1 a '¢ on] ; ve 5 et e Poot ty a Ss RG a OR, Ply ja shi volume of sales of flour was the best on the crop, if St. Louis is any criterion. The presumption that Europe will not require to import anywhere near as much as last season is undoubtedly correct, perhaps not taking within 100,000,000 bushels of the amount exported from North American countries, but that they need a large amount and, with their supplies exception- ally low, as they are now, must have im- mediite supplies until their new crops can be made use of, is absolutely certain. That their markets are not so bearishly inclined as have been those of this country is shown by the fact that where the decline on this side inside the past two weeks has been 44ec, Liverpool! has declined equivalent to 2i4c, Antwerp 1%c, Paris %c, while Berlin is actually %c higher than two weeks ago . This question of the spring wheat crop and the early movement !s one that prom- ises to cut quite a figure in the specula- tive markets as an influence, and that as a bulligh factor if the weather does not change for the better. We know how un- settled conditions and too much rain ruined several bear campaigns and cost many bears their profits and a good deal be- of their persistence and ex- tremely unfavorable effect on winter wheat harvest. in spring wheat. At any rate in its latest weather-crop report the government stat- ed that fields too wet for the binders in portions of Minnesota and rust had ap- peared in North Dakota. and complaints of rust tn that state and Minnesota have | late. It consequentiy ulative operators to the Northwest. been rather free of might be well for s keep a weather eye o * + . The beneficial effect of the increased de- mands for cash wheat from people who mill or ship it, and the lessened buying for people who hold it in warehouse. has not alone been notable in the stronger nrices realized for the better grades, but also in the smaller increase in public stocks. The week's increase in these promises to be about 700.000 bushels, where the week be- fore it was nearly 1,900,000 bushels. Yet the 1.751,800 bushels received this past were only 102,000 bushels less than the pre- ceding week and exceeded corresponding week last vear by 44.000 bushels. The quality of the soft winter wheat was even lower than it has been, this past week & per cent of the car lots and less than 25 per cent cf the sacked averaging No. 2? red. where the week before the averages were 12 and 34 per cent. Sales of car lots deliv- ered were from le to 1\c above September for No. 2 red, No. 8 red ranging \%c to 1%e below No. 2 red. and No. 4 about 3c below No. 3 red. Sacked lots in elevator sold from lc to %c below September for No. 2 red. Hard winter was a scarce article. and where of good quality met quick sale and strong prices, No. 2 hard selling lc to above No. 2 soft, and No. 3 hard 2@3c below No. 2 hard. 3c Because manipulation in corn is over. speculation has gone to the other extreme. and has been selling old crop and new crop options to a fare-yau-well at the lowest prices on the present crop. Most of the shorts have the 1902 crop made and some of them appear to believe it is cut and ready for market. Certainly the new crop ig in magnificent shape over the greater portion of the country, but !t can vet be hurt by a spell of hot, dry : hot winds could create havoc in the ranka | of the bears if they did not ruin the plant. As the cry of “hot winds” has already been raised and the prospects are for hig temperatures and dry weather in the West, there may he something in prospect for the bears that they may not. like. to marke la there is gun. The on July contract in th of whieh about 490,00 ublic elevator, bor sale, and , welt ty Bsa ae Seal ead ene gr and city millers have | There may be a repetition of this | week | weather and | bring but a demand, which indicates how little 1s called for now from feed.ng yy tions or for manufacturing reguiremen. — are coming to ; , -crop oats Too many new p mands to cope market for the existing de d with, and the result has been that a bave given way steadily, until yesie ay they were 4c to 5c below those 0! ae ceding Saturday. During the week vies bu arrived here and yesterday not far fiom 100,000 bu were for sale, most of whicn Ww ere carried over for lack of demand. ee sare” receipts are expected Monday, traders n _ urally look for something like 4 C0:.a} : in prices, or a decline that will attract . demand sufficiently large to take care 0 the offerings. . 4 The best export business on the crop = Gone by local millers this past week. On every good break in the future wheat mar- ket—and there were a number of such— millers were able to accept cable bids on numerous lots, some of ‘which were for large-sized round lots. The aggregate was quite large, mainly of soft winter product, but with considerable hard winter make included. Both the United Kingdom an: the Continent were buyers, the former taking by far the greater part. Domestic demands improved somewhat, also, but toward the close of the week the check put upon the downward tendency of the spec-. ulative wheat values caused both foreign and domestic demands to lighten and much less done then. The market for feed has dulled perceptibly, besides which prices have declined considerably. Yesterday soft winter bran was offered in 1%-Ib sacks at 75hc and found no buyers, all the regular shippers«having pulled out. —— SATURDAY’S MARKETS. The speculative’ markets of yesterday were all of an unsettled character, except oats, which was so neglected by traders that it had no character at all. Corn evineed considerable strength and closed u@%e above the close of the day before, whereas wheat was %@%c lower. Specu- lation was light in all the cereals. Wheat opened with the bears eager sell- ers, receipts of 271,000 bu having so far ex- ceeded their expectations as to excite a wild desire to smash prices down out of sight. This desire was soon quenched by an ad- vance in Chicago, where Armour Is sald to be manipulating things, and this scared off the short sellers and brought in better burying.. Late in the day the market again weakened, and the close was at near ihe bottom for the day. Primary receipts were large and clearances small. Cables were firmer, but no export business reported. The local cash market was a strong and good one. ret September opened at 6o'¢c CS%ec, and 65%@66c was bid, late declining to 60%@b66c, and closing at 654e¢c bid. On the curb sales madé at Hole@bo%c, and that asked. December opened at 677%%c to 68Cc, sold up to 634, off to 67%c, closing at latter. There was a firm market for the best grade of soft winter, which is milling, shipping and elevator demand, cleaning of- ferings up well. No. 3 red in best request, as No. 2 red scarce. Low grades were dull, Hard winter scarce and strong, new No. 2 selling at 68c and old turkey at 70c (new worth fully as much); No. 3 new turkey at 68c and ordinary worth 65c; No. 4 quotable at 61@64c. By sample, delivered: No. 2 red sold at 66%@57%c, east side; No. 3 red at 641,@64%c, west, and %@bo%c, east side; No 4 at 58@62c, west side, for poor to prime, and 62@6214c, east side; rejected at 57ec to 6l%c. Sacked -in elevator: No. 2 red at 65c, No. 3 red at 62c, No. 4 at 59c ; rejected at 64c, no grade at d0c. Corn had several weak and several strong spells, but the latter preponderated, as the Chicago market usually inclined that way. Reports of hot winds in the West were heard, but as a rule the general weather conditions were considered favor- able and reports on the crop excellent. Re- i'ceipts were very small, but so were cash |demands. 7 September opened at 49%c and sold at_50c, ithen down to 495gc, from which up to 50\c land back to 49\%c, closing at 50c. Decem- i ber sold at 3714c to 37%4c and 374%@%sc bid at close. On the curb September sold at 50c and December at 374c, with 3714¢@%sc bid later for more. The cash market was lower for mixed, the demand poor, though at the deciine some buying by shippers. They paid 6lc for No. 2 mixed switched west and 58c for No. 3 to Bast Side. No. 2 yellow selling at §2c West Side. White steady, No. 3 sell- ing at 68@63%c East Side and No. 2 sgal- able at 64c West Side. No. 2 mixed in ele- vator offered loaded at 59c and unsold Oats were just dull and nominal so far as futures were concerned... Except a bid of 27ic for September the speculative market was entirely neglected, In the cash market heavy offerings of new and little demand, local dealers bought lightly, and most shippers and elevatcr buyers holding off until Monday, expecting large receipts and supply on sale, as most today’s carried over. By sample delive-ed new No. 2 sold at 30@3lc west side; No. 3 at 28@28%c west side and east Side, ane 24%c for choice or running to white, and 33c for white mixed, west side; No. 4 at 25e, east side: No. 1 white at 32c, east side. scarce ard strong. No. 2 white cmgewne | 59c in bulk, and No. 2 mixed at 50c sac CHAT FROM ’CHANGE. The report of the bureau of statistics of the treasury department on the exports from the United States for the 12 months ending June 30, 1992, gives the total amount | of wheat exported during that period as 1 154.854.102 bu and of wheat flour as 17,759,- | 202 bbls, of which 77,544.418 bu wheat and 59,722 »b’s flour went to the United King- dom; 19,725.674 bu wheat and 708,740 bbis (flour to Germany; 3,324,015 bu wheat and 4110 bbls flour to France: 39,744.877 bu wheat and 2.069.656 bbls flour to other Eu- | rove: 7.131.994 bu wheat and 209,512 bbls flour itc British North America; 1.647,781 bu | wheat and 1,4€0.530 bbls flour to Mexico and |Central and South America; 1,476:407 bbls flour to Cuba and other gulf tslands; 5,699,- | 803 bu wheat and 475.535 bbls flour to Africa; 11,498,517 bbls flour to China, including Hong | Kong: 446.135 bbls flour to Japan: 12,496 bbis | flour to the Philippines; 300,948 bbls flour to ‘other Asia and Oceanica. Of the 26,636,552 | bu corn exported, 10,930,459 bu went to the | United Kingdom and 10,471,977 bu to other | Ruropean countries. A , sold up to at ed. committee consistin law. E. O. Stanard and |all ex-presidents of the change, have been selected by W. _ 5 of O. L. White- i. F. Langenberg, Mérchants’ Ex- B. Har- risorn and C. H. Spencer to arbitrate their case regarding the changed warehouse re- iceipts for oats delivered by ‘to the latter on July contracts. The com- ‘mittee will meet tomorrow at 10 a. m. to hear evidence in the case. Their decision lwill be final. the former Harry M. Coudrey came on ‘Change yes- jterday accompanied by a gentleman who 'was such a “‘ringer’’ for Mr. Coudrey that leveryone who noted the resemblance at }once set him down as a brother of che | well-known St. Louis insurance man. In |fact. many thought he was Harry’s twin | brother. He was Mr. Seely Dunn, a sec- ‘ond cousin of Mr. Coudrey’s. } . Hugh J. Murray has resigned the position 'of superintendent of weighing for the Mer- chants’ Exchange. having received a fate tering business offer from another point. Mr. Warren. has been appointed ass{stant | superintendent and will fill Mr. Murray's (late postion until the exchange committee (can meet and make permanent appoint- |; ments. s * = Arthur M. Jennings, St: Louts manager |of the Printing Telegvaph News Co., who has been resting and enjoying life far away |from the sound of the ‘“‘ticker” for setera] weeks, has come back and burden of chasing market news again. + Here Farley: Cotton is up on Wall street's buying, e bears are raising an awful wall; The bulls with joy are loudly crying, But I say unto you, she’s a sale. A. Gardner has o@ life t the at eternal of wA well to state is the latest poetical tip of J. Henry w the monotony. ewerrlng o do Shu think Garcmer it is x aoe on ah i : i ate oe . wf = : taken up the Sp a Bm ye on oe "a pet oR ae ee ieee NIA SHS Tt aaERIR STOCK MARKET SEMI-STAGNANT Bank Statement Not Up to Expectations. LOANS GREATLY EXPANDED TRACTIONS EXPERIENCE AND DOWNS. UPS Enormous Sums of Money Tied Up in English Conroes and French Rents Kill Relaxation of Foreign Market. NEW YORK, Aug. 2.—Semi-stagnation prevailed in today's stock market, and only a few professional room traders had any- thing to do with the market. Their opera- tions did not carry prices far away from last night's level at any time, The holiday in London left the market without any excuse from that source. The day’s net changes are slightly mixed, but the closing tone was heavy. The bank Statement failed to conform to expecta- tions, but its publication did not affect the market to any appreciable extent. Instead of an expected decrease of over $2,000,000 in cash the banks report a‘ de- cline in reserves of about a half million A decrease in loans was hoped for, instead | of which the loan item has expanded $6,- 100. The resulting increase in deposits has swelled the reserve fund to the ex- tent of $1,262,075 which, together with the decrease in the cash, brings down the sur- plus over the legal requirement to the ex- | tent of $1,764,275. Today’s money and exchange markets were nominal. The fact that the next avail- able steamship for shipp gold to Paris does not sail until next ursday defers the question. of further gold exports. TRACTION SUP AND DOWN. The only features in today’s market worth specifying were advances in the tractions with subsequent reactions, a loss of over two points in St. Louls & San Francisco, and a buoyant recovery in the Savings Deposits. Open an account for any amount (from $1.00 up), add to it from time to time as your circumstances will permit, ere long you will hav> enough to Invest in a bond or buy a lot. This Company can be of assistance to you in more ways than one. Highest rates of interest accounts. Monday evenings. on both check and savings Savings Department open till 8 o'clock Lincoln Trust Co., (ORGANIZED APRIL, 1894.) Seventh and Chestnut Streets. Capital and Surplus, - - = = $3,600,000 Central of Georgia income bonds. This week has seen a check to the grow- ing disposition to buy stocks which were carrying »rices upward throughout the list. Various factors have intervened which might serve as an explanation of this chock, but the selling seems to have been due entirely to a desire to take speculative profits. Commitments on the long side had be- come considerable, as a result of a long continued rise, and the profit-taking has necessitated a considerable absorption. SHAKE OUT WEAK ONES. In some stocks the selling out of the ef- fective leaders in the operations for the advance has been rather obvious. In others appearances have suggested that the principal operators for the advance have helped the reaction with a view to shaking out’ weak and cumbersome followers, in order to facilitate further advance and take on fresh holdings of stock at the decline. Such movements are incidents of all pro- fessional bull operations. The market has not ylelded to acute weakness at anv time, and there have been sustaining points of strength at all times in the form of advances in special stocks, due to individual causes, real or supposed. A strong undertone is indicated by the fact that as prices receded the activity of the market has diminished, showing that holders have withheld offerings of stocks at the lower price levels. Last Saturday’s bank statement was a predisposing cause for the taking of profits at the opening of the week. The large loan expansion was a oe that the prevail- ing speculation was making large inroads upon available credits, while the feeling in the financial community is that bank re- serves should be conséfved at this time in yreparation for coming large demands for ntecrior requirements. The large export of Los announced for Tuesday followed by additional shipments for Thursday. emphasized this impression. The continued firmness of the foreign ex- change market after the shipments indi- cated that further outgo was within the probabilities. LARGE SUMS TIED UP. Under ordinary circumstances a relaxa- tion of foreign money markets might be looked for after the month end require- ments are met. But at the present time the London market is confronted with a payment of 2) per cent installment on the $1€0,000,000 consol issue, while in Paris the Bank of France is making preparations for the rentes conversion plan, which will tem- porarily tie up a large sum to enable the government to stand ready to redeem such portion of the issue as holders elect not to exchange. The present large indebtednes of the New York money market to fore gn markets is now well understood, and the government financial means referred to are believed to explain the pees of for- eign creditors to extend loans here, not- withstanding the advantage offered by higher interest rates. GOVERNMENT DEFICIT. The latter part of the month has also aitered the expectations of relief to the local money market by a continuing gov- ernment deficit. The deficit ran at one time to over twelve millions, but has been re- duced to the end of the month to $7,498,900. Treasury officials express confidence that the revenues will soon show a surplus, y»w- ing to the large customs receipts, and it is explained that a large part of the sul, de- ficit is due to extraordinary expenditures in payment of war claims. An unexpected development during the LETTERS OF CREDIT. THOSE HOLDING OUR OWN LETTERS OF CREDIT CAN ALWAYS WHILE TRAVELING IN FOREIGN PARTS AS STRAN- GERS, LOOK TO THE BANKERS NAMED IN OUR LIST OF CORRESPONDENTS AS OLD FRIENDS, READY AND WILLING TO ASSIST WITH THEIR EXPERIENCE AND ADVICE, Mississippi Valley Trust Company, N. W. Cor. Peurth and Pine Sts. . 6 anhwteiemes American | Exchange WALKER HILL, President. EPHRON CATLIN, Vice-President. L. A. BATTAILE, Cashier. EMERSON CHANSLOR, Ass -_ = MERCANTILE T Incerporated Fire and L FF. KLOSTERMANN DAV'’D A, GLENN. BD. H. ENGELMANN. HRNEST MARSHALL. Before insuring your ty ee our agent or ehere aot now represented. Address t Cashion Spe OWN MUTUAL INSURANCE C Mvery Pelicy Is Guaranteed by the Deposit With DIRBCTORS Ban WHITAKER & COMPANY,. HIGH-GRADE INVESTMENT SECURITIES 300 NORTH FOURTH STREET Circular on Applicetion April, 1890. F Ternunade. the State of Misseurti. s vibe ana RTH write _— ume or earning power. Some of the re- ports of net earnings of railroads for June ure not entirely satisfactory. owing to the large inroads upon increases of gross earn- ings made by cperating expenses. How- ever, general conditions of the crops, of the iron trade, of industry in general, and of current railrcad earnings are considered satisfactory. 2nd have had no apparent bearing on the reaction in the stock maf- ker. The only notablo activity in the bond market has been tnconvertfble bond issues, The investment demand has been quiet. "AN INTERESTING YOUNG MAN" That Is All Waldeck-Rousseau Would Say About the Kaiser, His Recent Host. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatoh. (Copyright, 1902, by the Pre@s Publ shing Co.) PARIS, Aug. 2—Ex-Premier Waldeck- Rousseau has returned from his cruise in northern waters. Being asked for his opin- ion of Emperor William, who entertained him at Kiel and elsewhere, he said: ‘He is an interesting young man,” but would say nothing beyond that. CROKER REDUCES HIS STABLE. But He Explains That He Is Doing That Just as He Does Every Year. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1902, by the Press Publishing Co.) WANTAGE,England, Aug. 2.—Ags it has been persistently rumored that Richard Croker was planning to disperse his racin stable, the Post-Dispatch correskponden asked him if it was true, and received the following candid, conclusive, written ex- planation: “T am not selling anything at Doncaster. I have reduced my stable, as I do every year.”’ Pumps of All Kinds. week was the reported absorption by the St. Loule & San Francisco of the Chicago & Eastern Illinois, thus insuring an en- trance into Chicago for that system. ‘the recent large absorption of St. Louls & San Francisco was supposed to foreshadow its incorporation into the Rock Island on ac- count system, and its strength has helped the advance in Rock Island on account of the readjustment of its onpeee® Chicago & Eastern Illinois had been marked out for transfer to some other large aystem, but it was expected to go to lIili- nois Central. Reports are now pubiished that the Louisville & Nashville was also a bidder for the property. C. & E I. CAUSES RIVALRY. The fact is disclosed that competition and rivalries have been involved rather than progress towards adjustment of a com- munity of interests to insure permanent peace and co-operation in ‘the railroad world, such as was but recently accepted 'as the ideal towards which the efforts of the financial powers were tending. In the eastern trunk line territory also the progress of the plane for the Gould system's outlet to the Atlantic is watched with some solicitude as to the harmonious adjustment of the now relations thus cre- ated. The Rock Island readjustment plan, now definitely promulgated, has been the of great interest and conflicting views. ; The prevailing tendency of capital conver- sions towards exchange into foreclosure is- sues on a highly expanded basis of valua- tion is viewed considerable disquiot in the financial world, and the acdition of t ef iswues gives rise to con- t posaible status of such ble of da occur the future, : “aby age Special to the Post-Dispatch. | BEAUMONT, Tex., Aug. 2.—It is esti- i. W. pameracatanelie Rewer: he ens dome y FOR SAVINGS DEPOSITORS, free to any address. Write for it. A $100.00 INVESTME Capita! Stock, {ull paid,$50,000; Surplus, THE FEDERAL INVESTMENT COMPANY, | 700 Chestnot Street. St. Louis. TELEPATTIC TWINS ’ OTHER HAD TO. of Pair Into Account and Re leased Both. Syectal to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 2.~—Peter Kane James Kane are twins, 5 years old, live at Greenpoint. They are. not of telepathy between them that fully as well as a physical tie, without -~ other. Friday night James for a good time. Peter countered Policeman Hallett. “Hic—have you seen me and Peter a ‘mated that half a million dollars has been ‘gpent the past month in installing pumping ‘able kind of pump is now being used. with | sucker | ‘varying results. Compressed air, ‘rods and steam heads are most in use. Practically all of the important companies ‘are either prepared to pump their wells or have orders out for the necessary machin- ‘ery. In addition to the private plants three er four large companies have organized owners. Community Kitchen. From the Chicego Tribune. A number of women of Kenosha, Wis., bare grown tired of seeking a eolotion for the servant girl problem, and UMPInNg | to pump for the smaller well | n order to put an end to these | where—hic—I mean have you seen Jam round anywhere?’ | ve: Foiae with me,” sald the officer. “well look for him.” | They went to the police station, and won i Tim heard of it he went there, too. ink I'm a e4,.”" Jim anid to the - ut I mean, is my brother a you're both arrested, iJ t) , €f Y om, serge Wh eter said: wT oN see, judge, Jim was thirsty. I had to be thristy, too. Th and Jimmie had te get one. t as it's my fault or his. understard,” sald troubles plans bsve been made for the opening of 4 | coremunity kitchen. Six families are interested For some time there has been a dearth of coox# and housemaids in the city jirla have been lm eted from Ch cago, Japanese and Chinese cooxs ave been secured. and even southern negroes have been tmported, bot, lured by the offers of factory managers, the girls have gradually drifted into the factories, until et present it is almost impoesible to secure a housemaid. A lar house will be secured for nse as a kitchen, and a chef will be emploved, who wll do all the cooking pocessary for the six families. They’re All Bonafide. Most of the smart sayings of youngsters which story. a journalirt’s apd wes very ed em” — £. - A oe Am ere t Ng Py ik ? a5 ping Trust, Refused a Nomina- ag tion for Parliament. Si Special Cable to the Post-Dispatem. (Copyright. 1002. by the Press oe LONDON, Aug. 2-—-The Rt. Hon. W. Pireye, who represented the White & one antic. shi in rust Pierpont a= st ee is “ sad) _? 2 - a eh: Judge Took Psychical Characteristics — inconvenience. Bating, drinking and sleep- - - ‘ > 4 NEITHER BLAMED HIMSELF e « - “ 1 ; er 3 eo: 53. > ae >t - ag MP ba eee es ee 2 # Se 2 PS nt. a on the twing stepped to the ber tolag : 25 é % kee : i ae NT. 3 a . ke ae. x, z od @ 3 - wae ine * ‘e = 3 o oe iets Lover : a aha obey Fe ors & ; , >: ' a fees) x i 4 CH] i ; i IRS] ot 4 we a . ) aoe ONE DRANK FREELY, THEN THB ing, they are both one In action, and ae. j affects one is sure to act similarly on (HB went out ; lost James 7_ # es ‘% ae;

Page 17

SUNDAY MORNING-8T. LUUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUCUST 5, 1902, SUNSHINE DEPARTMENT OF THE SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH ‘OF HOLMES MURDER se VENICE MARSHAL ARRESTS J. A. Conducted by MRS. C. W. TROWBRIDGE, State President. SIMMONS. : ——— tii f : $2 Umbrellas, 65c. | Ladies’ and Men's 26 andgs inch Um- brellas, covered with fast Black taffeta, silk serge and mercerized —best Paragon frames—stee] rods —natural wood, horn, pearl, cellu- loid arid many other kinds of han- dies—both plain and fancy. They 75¢ Silk Grenadines at 39c a Yard. Monday we will place on sale 2000 yards of All-siik Grenadin.s in | alb the popular and desi:ab.e | chades, including cream. Llick | and white—figured and plain icon | frame meshes—the usual ‘selling , eee , a lily in bloom. ; An angel writing 'n a book of gold: ceding peace had made Ben Adem bold, “What writest thou?’ The vision ralsed its head, And. with a Jook made of a!! sweet Answered, “"The names of those the Lord.” who love ‘ ‘ ‘Nay, not £0, Replied the angel. Abou spoke more low, But cheerly still and said: “l pray thee, then, Write me as one that loves his fellow men.” The = wrote and vanished. The next nignt lt came again, with a great wakening light, And showed the names whom love of God had blessed— And, 1o! Ben Adhem's name led all the rest! —Leigh Hunt. Homely Advice. Try to ap:ead ce gladnes, *"Tain't no nse to show Other peop e's badness— Folks la folks, you gnow, Jos” be k'nd an’ borin’ To'ds yo’ Jellow man; D.aner’a in de oven, An’ de gravy's in de pan. Don't fou stop to Haten Te a ecen lous tone, ‘Case you ini gt be miasin’ Rus nees of yok own. Don't cloud hours dat’s eunny wit Poe > ig eaye *20¢," An’ let yo neighbors be. AD on. } recor i a Se First Battle Was Fought When Explo- | | ; ; $200,000. Losses she ineurred in of Kaffir stock compelled her not only to sell her famous diamonds, as recently told in the Post-Dispatch, but aiso to abanden the idea of keeping her new house. It is sald that Mr. Morgan was very gen- erous in negotiating the purchase of the house, and that the movey he paid is in the nature of a God-send to the titled lady. Grosvenor street is in the neart of fash- ionable Mayfair, while Mr. Morguns pres- ent house at No. 13 Prince's gaie is mere- ly on the fringe of the smart district. His new house will enable him to display to perfection his great store of exquisite art treasures, the deccrative possibilities of which are lost at Prince’s Gate, where they lare neaped together in ordcriess profusion, Missouri Division gladly welcomes Miss becnuse there is not sufficient room and | show them off properly. to Some idea of the extent of Mr. Morgan's l'art purchases during his present visit here may be gained from the fact, authentically known among collectors here, that Tealer Duveen alons has made nearly $3,500,000 from his dealings with the American finan- cler Lady Dudley's jewels weré sold by auc- tion in London last month and brought $450.000. The late Earl of Dudley, her husband, who was insane, had a passion for beauti- ful jewelry, and at one time he had one of the finest collections of precious stones in the world except, of course, the royal col- lections. He was immensely wealthy, his income being about $2,000,000 a year. His son, the present earl, fell heir to this vast estate, but squandered much of it In extravagant living. racing, gambling, ctce. When a bill of $53,000 was presented to Lady Dudley in May of last year for some of the decorations for the Grosvenor stre.t residence (just bought by Mr. Morgan) she contested the claim on the ground that it was excessive. ‘The decorators said it had taken them six vears to collect a bill for repairs to Lady Dudley's house. Ladv Dudley has been a leader in London society for many years, and at one time had an income of about $300,000. When her gon married this was cut down to $0,000 a year—not nearly enough to maintain her in the way she was accustomed to live. At one time it was said that she was en- caged to marry Dr. Jameson, and there was no doubt that the late Cecil Rhodes once was a suitor for her hand. CANDLE CO SU DR GASES FREED INJUNCTION AGAINST VAPORS IS SOUGHT BY NEIGHBORS. PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION WAR ee sion Occurred in June, Scattering Tallow Over a Block. August Danker sued the Goodwin Manu- fneturing Co. yesterday for Sv) damages. }le says the noxious gases and vapors that exude from the company’s candle-manu- facturing plant on Chouteau avenue have | Embroidery Edgings and also showy designs; Edgings snd Embroidery ‘ of the tic galoons, etc.—seconds per yard F(a a CK (nk nk a (a (nk (nk (OK Ss (nk Ck 7S (8 Ingertions, in 1 to 6-yard lengths—secon¢s of the 20c quality—per yard...... Insertions Fine Nainsook, Swiss and Cambric Embroidery and Insertions in the very newest stvles—seconds of the 5.c quality— Se cic ccatagwae pes dooce cenedheaownt dainty ryatt: rms; acbonmptieirscg $C up to & inches wide—alse poenenenell 2s¢ e**#e eee rveeene *e@eeveeve @reeee very 9c per yard . er eter eee eeeeeeeeenen eee et eee vee eee ween eaeeene ee eee Seeeeeer eee eee een erraeeeaeene Embroidered Batiste Flouncing. Beadings, Galoons and Inser- tions, up to 18 inches wide, in 1 to 6-vard lengths— seconds of the $1.25 quality—per yard Embroidery Swiss Flouncing, up to 18 Inches wide, beautiful blind embroidered effect very much—seconds of the $1.00 quality DOP YORE ss ccccicduensaendnans Allover Embroidered Batiste and Flouncing, 27 and 4 Inches wide—seconds of the $3.00 quality— 5c in that thet resembles handwork 9c *e@eeeereeeeenen eee eeenvraet ee e@eereteene eee 5c 4AVE YOU GOT > STOMACH «ROUBLE? —_— Janesville Druggist-Chomist oricinates what isceaid te bo a perfect cure for all digestive diseases. WRITE MIM FOR FREE SAMPLE PACKAGE. anyones suffering from chronic con stipation, dyspepsia, lirer trouble inflammation of the bowels, catarr) of the stomach, beadaches, heart burn, jaundice or any other diseas of the digestive organs and biloo can now be quickly cured in thei. own home by the famous discover: of a Wisconsin man who shows hi oonfidence by sending a trial packac. ind book free to all who send namo and address. The lucky man tsa Mr. Sarasy, a noted druggist-cheni of Janesville, who now gives his discovery to the wor! rerfocted after experimenting wit! ceaseless devotion fo: Ovears. Hecalls it Sarasy's Tripie Troatment with en loraementas from leading doctors, acientists and hospital vad ganitarium euperintendents proving that ft is all eclaims. It ignota simple pill, powder, loxative water, here only do temporary goot. but a scitirtifie course- reatment unlike anything you ever heard of. ke magic on the etemach, Hrer, intestines and nerves nd not only cures the disease permanentiy bust being a ‘ripie Treatment bullde up the entire system so that you ‘it wonder {1 yon ever rea'iy had an ailment of any kind. He doosn’task you to tike his word “-- {¢ but wants you to write him at ones, R. J. Sarasy. G.=t, . Janesville, Wie. and he wil! send you a trial package iree together witha book “All About Digestive Diseases” which goes nto the subject thoronghiy. @ince he doesn’t ask fo: noney it is proof positive tiat he has something genuine nd the least you cnn do i« to investigate wiat he has gor “rite now! VASELINE NO GOOD FOR HAIR. | | Dandruff Getm Thrives in It, as Well as in all Grease. ‘ vited the Inter Ovean reporter to come to his office and see, under «2 microscope, how the germ that cuuses dandruff thrivea in vaseline. The specialist said that all hair nish food for the germs and help to prep- agate them. The only way to eure dan- druff is to destroy the germs, and the only hair preparation that will do that is New- bro's Herpicide, “Destroy the vause, you remove the effect.” Without dandruff no falling hair, no baldnese. Ask for Herpi- ‘cide. It is the only destroyer of the dan- 'druff germ, ‘yeduced the value of property in the neigh- | Junior News. and | “ os 5 2 7 . 2 Hs od 4 f cue * 23 oo ~*~ ge in men 4 se ; + wi wp ohare 4 ae ie a thes eK -* ape D iY . . oe 4 borhood and damaged property he owns at $01 Latsaile street. He asks that the company be restrained from forcing the offensive gases on the hborhood. ner © suit was not fied until late in the ‘noon, and the application for the re- | aftern Members | raining order was not heard. a the Sompten Hill Home Protcctive As- sociation are fighting the Goodwin com- pany, and have been ever since an OxXpio- sien occurred there in June, scattering tal- low over the neighborhood. They attempted to prevent the company from getting a permit to Dulld an aaidition ‘o its plant after the explosion, but were not successful. by the mother of a whose leg was broken by one of the the explosion blew into a relieves Slit 4 ae 5 x re oe ret + 4S, Sola iia tee neighboring yard. tS ~ CP A nf eae oH. ‘ae | | | | | on Friday a suit for damages was file! | tals faliing timbers that | 5 STOPOVES AT WASHINGTON, ; ati stomacen and bewe. | It may interest you to know tha‘! eciric treatment, physical oniture or massage fad, for | It acts | A well-kuown Chicago hair sperintiat in- | preparations containing grease simply fur- | AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. x 205 05 808) A A685 A A 8) 6) 2 A A a a A a AMUSEMENTS. “‘ An Endless Chain of Advertising "’ ASK YOUR FRIENDS IF THEY H°VE BEFN T> st ND” ‘WEST. EN HEIGHTS at EIG IGHTs GREATEST s2"*' GRANDEST scsi BEST dass Estertalameat. CHOUTBAU AV. CARS DIRECT—ALL OTHERS TRANSFER. WEEK COMMENCING THIS AFTERNOON, AUGUST 3d. 12=PHASEY BALLET#=12 LAST WEEK OF THIS GREAT TROUPE OF ENGLISH GIRLS. THE GREAT BICKNELL, Minnie May Thempson and Kitty Wolfe, The Model Baker. Singing, Dancing and Dialect Comedienns. KEOUGH & BALLARD, WILLI¢MS AND SMITH, A Vaudeville Sensation. Character Irish Comedians. 8-ROSEY POSEY GIRLS-8 MILO BROS., In a Novelty Act. Comedy Acrobats. FREE ATTRACTIONS IN GARDEN—Concerts by Bauer's Orchestra, $10,000 Orchestrion, Bpecial Re-engagement of Herr Grenada and Alma Fedora, Sensational Act on the High Wire, aud the Niagara Falls in Fireworks and New Biograph Pictures. THE LAST AND BEST DAY! The Grocers’ Carnival and Food Show AT THE FAIR GROUNDS. ADMISSION IS BUT 10 CENTS. OPEN FROM 11 A. M. TO MIDNIGHT. 20 Big Entertainments, 6 of Them Cutdoors with Band Concerts. See the Roman. Arcna and the Burning of Rome, the Eruption of Mont Pelee, the Electric Theater, the Palace of Mysterics, and a dozen other striking attractions, all SSOCIATION DAY. of high merit. D BEAUTIFUL = ELMA MIKADO Decorations by Wm. Barr Dry Seenic Rallway. Old MIN Wheel, Steeplechase, Restaurent ip Delmar Cottage day, excent Saturday Reserved Sunday Night, Avg. 10—WIZARD OF THE NILE.” TAKE ANY CAR. HASHAGEN’S PARK, Ornaad aad Meramec Si. CONEY ISLAND OF THE WEST. Shoot sige owt oueis Veudevilte. — oo ee THIS IS A MANNION’S PARK The Suminer Ilome for Polite Vaudervilie. EVERY ACTA FEATURE Matinees Sunday. Wednesdar. Saturday. fake THROUGH South Broadway Cars. . A A TT ee rn -emeeli COTTAGE CONCERTS ..: > ‘~~ ayt | SPECIAL NOTiCES. ee ee ee ee ‘SVECIAL NOTICE~-The Continental National | Kank, loraied at 81. Lonia, in the State of Mis ; seurt, is closing up ite affars. All note aml ether creditore of sald association are there- | fore hereby notified te present the notes and other i claims against the agsociation for gn LEW 1S, Cashier. | July 31, ioe. OBTAINE >): PATEYT p ATENT LAW EXCLUSIVELY, wi -e0a., Balicen asica. Maman Cannes FRE E—Every nieht Admission FR ZE niUDON & LONGAN. Kae @F)-7'+ Union Trust NMutidiung KOERNER'’S "ha" THE WORLO’S MEDICINE. FA For Bilfoes an’? Nervous Disorders vee : rvve SUBURBAN Beginning This Afternoon. | EVERY ACT A GENUINE FEATURE. FRED HALLEN & MOLLY FULLER In a New Comedy Sketc —THE MERRILLS—3 amous Trick Bicyclistes. JORDAN & WELCH, The Two H . EDITH HELENA, Phenomenal Soprano. Sore neni MATINEE BVERY DAY. Admission te Grounds Free. Forest HIGHLANDS Park THE BIG PLACE ON THE HILL COME AND LOOP THE LOOP. TWO PERFORMANCES DAILY, Rain or Shing, EUGENE COWLES, The Great Operatic Basso. JAMES THORNTON, Famous Monologtist. 3-RIO BROTHERS~-3 Uriginators of the Greatest Novelty Act Flying Rings. HILL and SILVANY, Famous Eleycle Experts. MAZUZ and MAZETTE, Eccentriques, DELAUR-DEBRIMONT TRIO, Comte Opera Bits, Admission ° nds Free. shuk lem Califérnia Ostrich Farm on the Grounds. AMERICAN LEAGUE. BASEBALL TODAY GRAND AND SULLIVAN. Browns vs, Baltimore GAME STARTS DAILY AT 3:46. SUNDAYS, 3:16. COLUMBIA OPENS ae : Were tT ¥ L Ses Re Ae “é ? “se a — Why — ro. 2 nai 7 ~ » 7 x ee

Page 18

of ‘bright. ye Ag N ee aa * a ae Me eg Sei : ee) ~~ a 2 | — BASEBALL AND ee ee a ogee SeaetreTse AS oh watige Paras ee 2 “ay dies a FUTURE OF BASEBALL GIVES SMALL PROMISE Double Dealings Ate Now the Rule—d ohnny Regan and Kid Goodman to Fight Again—Boxing Prospecis in Califo : BY J. E. WRAY. ‘Reports of dealings and double dealings, leads and counters, cross and double cross ‘are ricocheting through the baseball world during the merry war of rumors. From the various beautiful edifices of fiction erected it is imppssible to distin- guish fact, and the futur¢ of the game and the olayers thereof is a matter of as much mvstery as at the outset of the strug- gle between the American and National Leagues. One thing is certain—that the last ves- tige of regret for the etiquette of business forms has vanished, and cutaneous and subcutaneous transactions are the order of the day. The National apparently has started in to fight the American after its own style, as if another wrong would undo a prior one. The brightest side of the situation ap- pears to be found in the attitude of the players, who. for the most part, are prac- tically agreed that contract jumping is not profitable. Most of the diamond artists ‘wko have been approached on the subject are of the opinion that the changes which are expected at the close of the season will be on the part of those who have the right to leave, and who will be breaking no agreement in leaving the ciubs thay played with this season. One player of the Browns. @ jumper, by the way, expressed the opinion, gained from conversation with various players of the league, that many of the American league men would go back to the National next season, but that there would be no athletics in the move. Managers Hunting Contract Breakers. .Managers of clubs in both leagues, on the contrary, are seeking to pervert the players, and are asking them to sign con- tracts while they are still under obligations to other clubs. The case of the National League seeking players of the St. Louis Brows, as published exclusively in yester- day’s Post-Dispatch, seems to be convinc- ing as to this. The publication of the news may interrupt the transaction, but the tele- grams mentioned were seen, and thé evi- dence is positive. But the magnates do not stop at tamper- ing with players. Franchises are being bandied about like paper in a wind storm. anda deals are going through which, accord- ing to report, will even disrupt the cir- euit, as witness the application to the Amercian League for a Cincinnati franchise by a syndicate. With it all the prospect for the poor, sick, tired national game is anything but bright for next season. Only amity between the two organizations, with harmonious un- derstanding as to players, dates and cir- cult, or the complete withdrawal! of one or ihe other league can restore the sport to its former prestige. The chances of this occurring are not The National League is deter- mined, and is well fortified with purses The Amercian League is conducted by a shrewd general. and is not without the sinews of war. If it is to be battle instead of peace, another year may be necessary to end the disturbance. In the meantime baseball may enter a comatose condition. Goodman and Regan to Box Thursday Night. Impresario Charles Haughton will pre- sent another entertainment Thursday night for the edification of the club’s members. The principal affair will be between the same men who put up the excellent Lattle of last Thursday, Kid Goodman and John- ny Regan. In order to settle ths question of the bantamwei¢ht championship, which ap- pears to be tangled up in divers ways, one of the first things to be determined is which of the pair named is entitled to meet Harry Forbes in a bout to take place one week after Thursday's contest. Forves is still claiming the bantam cham- pionship, notwithstanding he can no longer make the weight limit. Regan and Good- man fought to a draw Thursday, and an- other affair of %) rounds will be boxed to end the question of superiority. Judging from the first fight, 20 more rounds will be fought, without a decisive result. Goodman made 1n excellent show- ing against Regan in the earlier rounds of — sa = =, S GS JOHNSON CONFIRMS CINGINNATI DEAL Says Cincinnati May Be Voted Into American League Next Fall. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Aug. 2.—President Ban John- son of the American League returned from Cincinnati tonight. He confirmed the stor- les of an application for a franchise in the American League having been made by citizens of that city, but said there would be no action taken till the October meeting of the league. . “It is true that a franchise has been asked for Cincinnati,’ said he, ‘‘but it will not come up before the October meeting. We might have a ten-club circuit. An eight-club league is the ideal, but we could recep a ten-club one a eee: even if two clubs would have to idie most of the time. However, that will come in the fall, and I don't want to start a new cir- cuit till then.” With Cincinnati knocking at the door of the American League for admissiun, I'itts- burg is anxious to join the ranks of the younger organization. The magnates of the American, when they hold their annua! session in October, will therefore have the problem of fixing up a twelve-club circuit for 19038 or eliminating three of the pres- ent clube in the league. While a twelve-ciub league is hardly a probepility next season it is a possibility, t it is more Ifkely that the circult will be cut down and the cities in the East will be Boston. New York, Piladeiphia and Washington. Such action would und ubt- eaiiy cause @ vigorous protest from Baitt- were. however. President cvhnson prem- sed at the time of the McGraw ¢»'scde that baseball was assured to the Monu- Mental Citv for next season, the Chicago, 8t. Louis, Pitts- leveland oy fig- rnia. the fight. He reached Johnny as no other boxer has been able to do since the first appearance of the Brooklyn fighter in this city. At times he batted him unmerci- fully, and once appeared to have Regan on Queer street. : Later Regan solved the mystery of his opponent, and he jabbed him well toward the closing rounds of the contest. This fact mav be important in the coming bat- tle. Regan will fight with renewed confi- dence, and will know exactly what to do with his man. The latter, insterd of get- ting closer to Regan as the fight wont on, lost ground. His stock in trede appeared to have been «exhausted, whereas Regan is one of the most resourceful fighters in the business. Regan, it is said, was sick on the occa- sion of his last fight. He was feverish ail afternoon and was unable to do the last work necessary to getting down to the weight limit. His manager forfeited $50 for his non-appearance because of Johnny's liminary to Thursday night's affair. Harry is now all right and should go into the ring perfectly fit. Kid Garrie and an unknown from Phila- delphia probably will be put on as a pre- iimnary to Thursday nght’s affair. Harry Sharpe gave good satisfaction as referee in the last contest and will officiate again Thursday. Terry McGovern’s confidence is inspfing. He says he will win sure, and gives reasons why he should beat Young Corbett Aug. 29. Terry says he underestimated his man when they last met and was not prepared for a hard fight either mentally or phy- sically. The unexpected resistance offered by Corbett took him off his feet. He lost his head, fought wildly and got his just de- serts. Terry says a little caution is all that fs needed to win the coming fight. Most people are inclined to the McGovern end of the bet, and probably Terry will go into the ring a favorite at about 7 to 5. The principal reason for this is found in Carbett’s poor showing against Kid Broad. Followers of the game, who were: present at the ringside, state that Kid Broad was entitled to a draw, at least, in his battle with the champion at Denver. Broad himself holds Corbett in light esti- mation, and it is said that after the meet- ing he advised Corbett not to take on At- tell for a 10-round match, an affair which was contemplated at the time. “T hit you in our fight, didn’t I?’ Broad is reported to have said to Corbett. “T hit you good and plenty, too; you know that. But, so help me, I couldn't lay hands on Aitell for 20 rounds, and neither will you if you meet him.” The fight was called off. McGovern has demonstrated his superlor- ity to Broad in a marked manner. In six rounds he pummeled that fighter about the ring and gained an easy decision. Terry's confidence in himself appears to be justified. Jim Corbett and Jeffries May Fight. No note of investigation promised by the mayor of San Francisco has cropped up yet, and the latest is that the mayor has washed his hands of the affair. It is stat- ed, however, that fights on the coast will not be barred, in deference to the general opinion that the fight between Jeffries and Fitzsimmons was not a “‘fake,”’ as adver- tised. It is fortunate for Fitzsimmons that the people have this opinion. If the affair had been a palpable ‘‘fake,”’ or if the report circulated had been accepted, Fitzsimmons would have left the ring with a stain on his name that speedily would have wiped out the recollection of his former fame. The prospects now are that fighting will be resumed on the coast with a battle be- tween Jeffries and James J. Corbett. Jef- fries is anxious to meet the former cham- pion, and he said that if ths operation re- cently performed on Corbett for cancer did not affect Fim he would take on the once great fighter. The affair should prove as interesting and somewhat longer than the Jeffries- Fitzsimmons affair, though there is smal] reason to believe that Jeffries would not again win in event of a meeting. JOHN M’GURK WON GIIPERIOR HANDICAP Brulare, at 15 to 1, Ran Sec- ond to Federal in Harlem Second Feature. ay CHICAGO, Aug. 2.—The Supertor handi- cap, the star event at the Harlem track today and worth $2880 to the winner, was | captured by John McGurk, who defeated | Nitrate, Hermencia, Argregor, Frangible | and Artena in the order named. The dis- tance, one and a half miles, was covered in 2:34 3-5, and was one of the fast races run this year. Nitrate set a hot pace to the head of the stretch, closely attended by John McGurk throughout. In the final eighth MeGurk simply galloped over Ni- trate. winning under restraint with three lengths to spare. Nitrate was two and a half lengths in front of Hermencia, the lat- ter beatin Argregor a head for third money in the final stride. Weather clear; track fast. Summuries: First race, seven furlongs-—-Layia, 105 (Birkenruth), 5 to 1, first by three lengths; Matin Bell, 101 (Ransch), 2 io 1. second; Limelight, 104 (Hoar), 15 to 1, third. Time. 1:28 2-5. ist 105 Stero- to 5, secend; third. Time, ‘ ». Third race, The Suverior handicap, mile and one-half—John McGurk 92 (J. Walsh). 4 to 1, first by four lengths; Star trate % (Ransch), 2 to 1, second: Star Her- mencia 104 (Coburn), 2 to 1, third. Time, Second race, five cpriguae i aneu (Coburn), 3 to 1. first by a lengt winder 108 (Buchanan), 4 Meda 16 (Blake), §# to 1, a3 ~§ 2:24 3-5. Star Nitrate and Hermencia coupled = as the Hildreth entrv. . Fourth race, eix furlongs—Federal 10? (Buchanan), 5 to 2, first by a nost: Brulare 10) (Beacramp), 12 to 1. second: Andre 1065 (Otia), 16 to 1, third. Time, 1:14 4-5. Fifth race. one mile--iaviland 95 «J. Hicks), 5 to 1, won; Alard 108 (Buchanan), 16 to 5, second; Barrack 104 CNutt,. 7 to 1, third. Timé, 1:41 2-6. Sixth race, mile and one-sixte@nth —Call- (Ransth), § to 3. won: Ben Chance Ro!) tf & 7 to 1, second; LUCK SAVES BOSTON FAOM DOUBLE CROSS Up Against the O'Neil Bat- tery in the Second, but Win, Special to the Post-Dispatch. : BOSTON, Aug. 2.—Luck saved the Bos- ton team from the loss of a double-header here today, and 5000 fans went home satla- fied that the home team had broken even with the fast-playing Cardinals. St. Louls, with Yerkes in the box. won out the firrt game handily. The Bostons were wp against the O’Neil battery in the second clash, and but for an wntimely throw of Mike O'Neil himself the score would have been tied at best for the Bostons. FIRST GAME. The first game was a pitchers’ battle be- tween Yerkes and Willis, in which neither had an advantage up to the fifth inning, when St. Louis settled down and tallied two runs. ‘ Kruger got a life on Long’s bad throw, after a nice fielding play. Hartman popped up a foul to gee | and John O'Neil came to time with a single, Kruger going to third. O’Neil started for second and drew a throw, Oom Paul scampering home with the first tally of the game. Yerkes walked and Nichols singled, scoring O'Neil. The next two men died, and the run-getting for the inning ended. In the cighth both teams came again and scored one run. For St. Louis, Smoot and Larclay singled. Donovan forced Barclay and later drew a throw to second as he was stealing, Smoot tallying. For Boston, Willis and Cooley singled. Tenney walked, and Demont cut to Bar- clay, scoring Willis. The rest of the side were easy. Following is the score: Cooley If Tenny Ib Demont 2b Carney rf Greminger 3b Bah CEs. «- Long 8s .. Kittredge c.. Willis p oe! eeoer N | mmoamoenan. lommcromisc! — _ to -— HK OOROHRE™ a) »* Awe Nichols 1b Smoot cf Barclay If coc - 7 Kruger 88 Hartman 3b O'Neil e Yerkes p... Totals Innings— Boston St. we 0 200 Stolen bases—Donovan 2, Kruger, O'Neil, inger, Smoot. Bases on balls—Off Willis Yerkes 4. Hit by pitched ball—Donovan. Struck out—Ky Willis 5; by Yerkes 1. Time of gamé— lh. 50m. Umpire—Brown. SECOND GAME. Boston won out in the first and second innings of the second contest. In the first, after Cooley had gone out, Tenney bunted and was safe on O'Neil’s bad throw to first. Demont struck out, and it appeared the side would be retired. Carney and Greminger singled successively, howcver, nary Tenney scored. Lush was an easy out. In the second Boston picked up !ts last tally of the game, but the run that won for it. Atfer two men were down ald the sie again appeared to be about closed, Boston's luck came to the front and Cooley's time.y Single started trouble and scored Moran, who had previously reached the bases on a scratch hit. Henney forced.Cooley, and the Bostons were through for the day. Notwithstanding the Hub players had but a lead of two runs, it roves sufficient. St. Louis could not untrack itself. and as usual batted weakly behind O’Neil. The only run tallied by Donovan's men came 1n the third, when Hartman Started matters by getting hit and followed it with a steal of second. O'Neil singled and scored him. After that Pittinger settled down and retired the side. The Cardinals made but six hits in the game, but at that appeared to have the g2me won but for some unfortunate pley- ing in the first and sesond rounds. The teams play again. Monday. THE SCORE. cococos™ wo! Omomocoueo™ | Comowa SF | Snsearsesepes colo orl ag | 3 0 a os 1 2 4 ecse 0 O 0 0 0 0 | on | St Det ee et > ea ed | A) (ARO HAI SS Cooley If Tenny 1b 2b rf 0 0 | ] i 0 | 0 | Moran c Pittinger Lh Am OnooFr P } e ; ad | an ' i) i jw! SHODoCOH OP 0 1 ' ty eo} OF ae! On OONNOMS! Da | = — Coe we 0 1 0 ee ED na kes cadsenbecs + Smoot cf Barclay -if Donovan rf Farrel 2b Kruger ss Hartman 3b J. O'Neill ¢ M. O'Neil p 0 0) 1 | bowtene2oocoo> ios 0 | os = ~| S2eosoOoscoF 16 is 9 y * 000 Totals Innings— BORtOR 2220 acces peace. ] St. Louls 0 0 O-1 Earned runs—Boston 2. Two-base hits—Cooley. Stolen bases--Greminger, Hartman, Carney. Bases | on balls—Of Pittinger 1. Hit by pitched ball- Hartman, Oarney. Struck out—By Pittinger 4, by | Mapa 2. Time of. game—ih. and 45m. Umpire—_| rown. *"” ~—~ae | oo Cincinnati 2, Brooklyn 1. BROOKLYN, N. Y., Aug. 2.—Cincinnat! beat Brooklyn today in a close and well- played game. The fielding was unusually good on both sides, long running catches by Corcoran, Keeler and Dahlen were feat- ures Keeler’s left-hand catch of Brook- lyn's fly easily prevented a three-base hit. Kttendanee. 4500. Score: — — - et er = ee + CINCINNATI. ABH POA 2 0 0 BROOKLYN. BE! A OlRheckard if Ui Keeler rf U\Dolan ef O Dahlen as O|\Farrell ¢« ., | MecCreery 1b O Irwin Sb, | Flood 2b. 0|' Newton p Pod aed _ -_— a ~_ Keliy If . Reckley 1b Crw'f'd rf Seymour cf Peitz 2b Cor'ec'’r’n 68a Steinf't 3b Phillips p Bergen c Totals innings—- Cincinratl . Brooklyn .... 0 rned runs—Cincinnati 1. First base on errers 1. Left ~n bases-Cincinnat!, 7, Rrookisn. 6. Two-las. hits—Kelly. Steintefet. Stclen hases— os —_ SKel2 wossawee oo4 s c-o~-enk -_ ~ | OOus-—S400> rr) Sow - Of “13 e ew 1 .othes~awe.... ~ or ON~— Mase '¢ — ] : _ “oe . ~ et . fe So ee AZ = x a = p geht BALTIMORE WILL FURNGH THE FUN American League Managers Begin te Worry About Next Year Contracts. Baltimore will be the attraction at Sportsman's Park this afternoon when the Browns will start on the second series of their home engagements. The Orioles are in weakened condition, but have been making fair showing against teams which supposedly are much stronger than the patchwork aggregation represent- ing Baltimore. The club lost yesterday at Chicago, though only after a good fight. St. Louis will take no chances on defeat and will work Jack Harper against the rejuvenated birds. A somewnat larger attendance than might have been expecied after the poor week- day crowds that witnessed the first return games of the Browns and Phillies turned out for Saturday’s contest. Perhaps persons paid admission to the grounds. Secretary Hedges says it was more than that. Even so it was under what it should have been with a team in the field chas- ing the pennant very closely. Sunday the banner crowd of the season at Sportsman's Park is expected and ropes for the outfield are being arranged for. John Anderson says there is smal] likeli- hood that he will leave the Browns, not- withstanding a telegram announcing that poor meg oon Boston terms has been re- andr i Pgh aon my e Oy more than one person in John probably means that he wil announce the business he is dene tee use Bostons until the end of the season. ge pnd has ‘ever whispered that the big t. Louis first baseman was going to jump a contract, but it is certain that he has favorably considered a tempting offer for next season from the Boston management. : Secretary Hedges of the Browns was not snorant of the endeavor to steal Anderson away from him. He said he knew that Such an attempt was being made, but had confidence in Anderson and believed he would not do business with any other club prior to Siving him information as to the price which would be paid for him. I can not afford to lose any of my men next year,” said Secretary Hedges, “‘and you may depend upon it, I will have them all in line, Anderson among the number. If anybody thinks they are worth more than I do, you will have to show me. The prised — done all that I have asked of », 4nd you may depend u ; do what I can for them.” pcan ity Nevertheless it appears that some of his mén may leave him. One of Hedges’ play- ers is responsible for the statement that he knew of at least 20 American League men who have announced their intention of playing; with the National League next season. He said it in such a manner that it was left uncertain whether hé was in Sympathy with them or not. The same uncertain condition prevalis all through the American League, Not a man- ager anywhere feels certain of his team for the season to eome except Connie Mack, who has practically re-signed his en- tire Philadelphia aggregation. The best instance of the restlessness of the players is that of Lave Cross of the Philadelphia club. Lave has not a word to say against the Philadelphia American League club, but anonunces that he will play with the Brooklyn aggregation next season. ; he says it is simply a When asked why. case Of more money and being in his home city. Lave’s contract with Philadélphia is out this season, and he fs free to go where he will. He is practically the only man on the club with whom Connie Mack has not reached an understanding for the following season. ON ON OLN ON NOON ON OOOO i GO LO ON OA tl tet i Ott sin tn ll base by errdrs—New York 0. Pittsburg 1. Left on bases—New York 6, Pittsburg 9. First base on balls—Off Doheny 4. Struck out—By Cronin 4, by Doheny 8. Two-hase hits—Clarke, Wagner. Ritch- ey, Smith. Sacrifice hits—Beaumont, Doheny. Sto- len bases—Jones, Clarke. Double plays—Mc@raw, McGann and Lauder; Conroy Ritchey and Brans- field; Leach, Ritchey and B:ansfie'd; Conroy and Ritchey. Hit by pitched ball—By Doheny 2. Wild itch—Doheny. Umpire—Emslie. Time of game— bh. and 55m. Boston 2, Cleveland 1. CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 2.—Boston took an intensely exciting game from Clevcland today, Sparks keeping the hits well scat- tered. The base running of the locals was atrocious. Attendance, 10,685. ore: CLEVELAND. BOSTON. AB H PU A E/Donght’y lf me A ey (Collins 3b Wradiey 3b 4 3 U'Stah] cf O\freeman rf O|Parent ss O!Lach’ce 1b O\Ferris 2b . O|Warner ec Sparks p 0|Criger c 0; —! Totals Totals 34102715 0 *Batted for Moore in ninth. Yi at it Ou eS A 1 _ a = M’Carthy If 4 Gochn’r ss 3 Wood « ..3 Moore p. .3 *Pickr’g . 1 Cows KDB | San! OS oOMme 3 | St Mtoe m moe Oo! OOK me MUON S| coummesouu 4, a) mic 6 0 » 7 1 8 98 Innings— 0 0-1 Cleveland man, Double Lachance. Sacrifie hit—Pickering, Parent. layse—Parent to Ferris to Lachance; arent, Lachance. First base on balls— By Moore 3, by Sparks 3. Left on bases—Cleve- land 9, Boston 8. Stryck out—By Sparks 4, by Moore Passed balis--Wood 1. Wild pitches— Moorel, Sparks 1. Time of game—2h. 5 m. Um- pire—O'Laugpblin. Chicago Won Both Games. CHICAGO, Aug. 2..—Bunched hits and fast ° kame today. Callahan was hit hard, but the clever fielding behind him kept the score down. Errors, followed by hits, lost the second game for the visitors. Davis’ and Isbell were the features. $120. Score: Attendance, FIRST GAME. CHICAGO. BALTIMORE ABH PO A E} ABH POAE Strang 3b. 0 Gilbert aa. 4 42 1 a — 0} Selbach if. 8 0 0 0 Willia’'s 3b. 3 2 ( MeFar'd ef. 4 0 Mellor Ib.. 0; Howell p.. | Arndt rf .. Ye Oi Ji Smith 2b.. Jones cf .. Green rf .. é Davia as.. ; Mertes If.. Iabell 1b.. Daly 2b .. é Sullivan ¢ Callahan p 4 ‘ | = ~ home to ™ 8 4 4 3 ss 1 Totale ..83112711 1) Totals ..3 *Green hit by batted ball. 12234586 8286886806 86 @O base hite-Jones, Green, Strang, Williams. Arndt, Mellor. Three-base hits--McFarland. Stolen bases -Ajroen, Davis, eSibach. Double plays—Mertes and Davis, Callahan. Davis and Isbell; Daly and Ia- wll. Struck out--By Callahan 8, by Howell 1. Base on balle—Of Callahan 4. off Howell 3. Wild pitch-Howeill. Hit with ball—dilbert. Time of game—ih. and Som. Umpire—Sheridan. SEOOND. GAME. CHICAGO. | H _— - BALTIMOR A | ad * en | — “Hibert aa. .3 | delivery. Strang 3b.. | Selbach If...4 Green rf VWill'me &b..4 Davis es .. iM’F') = roto -_-- ~—~eO-“Sono> wee Soc-56¢R Garvin p. Bi nA ewaniona> == | | e209 * SSnOs,5> i ¢ one C-1183 Soe eo + be Totals Innings- “hica re | | o-m i ti" ( go Baltimore .. Left on bases—Chica b bita—-Me 2 i, off Hale Detroit 8, Washington O. DETROIT. Mich., Aug. 2.—In the short- est game of the season Detroit again shut ons the visitors, oniv one of the latter, an, h ey ope ne ee htt. 7 io X a — HYPHEN WON THE BRIGHTON DERBY Hurstbourne Got the Junior Stake and Jockey Mc- Padden Fell Seriously NEW YORK, Aug. 2—Cptain 8s. 8. Brown's Hyplhen, ridden by Odom. gal-|2#ls from the Northwest loped home an easy winner of the $10,000) More than any other city won in junior Brighton Derby at Brighton Beach today. | The only other Starters, Major Dainger- field and Homestead, finished as named. | Old England was scratched. Major Daingerfield was always favorite, closing at even money, with Hyphen sec- ond choice at 6 to 5. to 1. The start was good. Hyphen broke in front, the favorite second. As they passed the stand the first time Hyphen was lead- ing by half a length and going very easy, with the Major second. This order was maintained around the first turn and into the back stretch. Homestead was now beaten, unable to Keep up with the fast pace. Nearing the five-eighths pole Odom let his mount have his head, and in a twinkle Hyphen bounded forward and opened a gap up of two lengths on the favorite. Bounding into the stretch Hyphen was galloping, while the ajor was under whip and spurs until Shaw, realizing he had no chance to win, eased up his mount. Hyphen galloped home four lengths in front of Major Daingerfield, who beat Homestead nearly a sixteenth of a. mile. The time, 2:04 1-5, was remarkably fast, as the track was not at its best. :, Julius Fleischman’s Hurstbourne, the fa- vorite, won the Brighton Junior stakes at six furlongs by a head from Blue Ribbon. Woodlake was third, six lengths back. The race was worth $10,000 and was for 2-year- Jockey McFadden Was Badly Hurt. Jockey McFadden was badly hurt by a fall in the sixth race. There was some crowding in the stretch, and as a result three horses fell. The other riders escaped injury. Summaries: First race, five furlongs—Sovereign, 105 (Smith), 13 to 5, first by a length; Mount Kisco, 16 (Cochran), 15 to 1, second; Monte Cario, 117 (Odom), 8 to 5, third. Time, 701 2-5. Homestead was at 8 Second Race, mile and one-sixteenth— Lucent, 106 (Wonderly}, 7 to 5, first by three lengths; Khitai, 104 (Miller), 20 to 1, second; Justice, 101 (Jackson), 8 to 1, third. Atheolo finished third, but was disquali- fied. Time, 1:49 1-5. Third race, six furlongs—Hurstbourne 107 (Redfern, 1 to 10, first by a head Blue Rib- bon 107 (Odom), 10 to 1, second Woodlake 104 (Burns), 30 to 1, third. Time, 1:13. Fourth race, one mile and a quarter— Hyphen, 111 (Odom), 13 to 10, first by four lengths; Major Dangerfield, 126 (Shaw), even, second: Homestead, 111 (Jackson), 8 to 1, third. Time, 2:04 1-5. Fifth race,six furlongs—Songster 111 (Red- fern), 2 to 1, first by three lengths; De- murrer 104 (Spencer), 5 to 1, second: St. Fnnap 109 (Burns), 3 to 1, third. Time, | “Sixth race, mile and one-sixteenth—Lord | Badge, 107 (Cochran), 5 to 1, first by a length and a half; Anna Grace, 105 (Jack- son), 4 to 1, second: Alinte, 105 (Daly), 20 to 1, third. Time, 1:49. Seventh race, five furlongs—Bismarck, 102 (Jackson), 4 to 1, first by a nose; Mount Hope, 106 (Shaw), 7 to 5, second; Squid, 102 (Miles), 3 to 1, third. Time, 1:01 2-5 ow". rett and Beck were the features. Attend- ance, 3200. Score: DETROIT. ABH POA FE! Harley, If.. 3 WASHINGTON, H PO ’ 2 0 0 Elberfeld ss 4 Casey 3b... 3 Barrett cf.. Holmes rf.. Beck 1lb.... Gleason 2b. Buelow ¢... Mercer p... O\Ryan cf..... § O' Doyle 2b.... O'Delehanty 1b : Oi Keister rf... 0: Coughlin 3b. ; 0 S nd et O'Tee if..... OIE ly es...... O'Clarke c.... Oi prill c...... piPatten » Totals ....28 q 33486678 9 0000000 0 OO sz we ee Fe. s Two-base hit—Beck. Home runs—Beck, Barrett. Sacrifice hit—-Mercer. Bases on balis—)ff Mercer 1, off Patten 1. Hit by pitcher—-Patten 1. First base on errors—Detroit 2. 38, Washington 2. Struck out--By Mercer Patten 3. Time—jb. 17m. Umpire—Connolly. Chicago 12, Philadelphia O. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2.—The home club was shut out today by Chicago in a game characterized by heavy hitting on the part of the visitors. Philadelphia playes poorly in the field and could not hit. At- tendance, 3515. Score: PHILADELPHIA. | AB H POA E! Thomas ef 4 0 1 Wolv't’n 3b 4 toe > mh > & OO ! ' «1! Otoeao co] oenmocons « ~ Totals ...32 Innings— Washington Detroit 1, by CHICAGO. ABH POA BP 0 © Slagie If...6 22 0 9 Jones rf... Left on hbases—Detroit | ST. LOUIS OARSMEN GET |” SIX SETS OF MEDALS - i = ao Paty *. ; ~ - = % a fe Won More Honors Than Other City Crews at North- | western Regatta at Special to the Post-Dispatch. FERERYSBURG, Mich., Aug. 2.—St. Louis oarsmen will return with six sets of med- ern regatta. This is and intermediate fours. loday St. Louls men kept up the pace set in yvesterday’s races, getting firsts in juntor doubles and ‘intermediate four-oar races and seconds in senior air-oar and senior singles. The Western double, Vocig ane Heim, which was defeated by the Bo- hemian crew in the senior event yansereny, led the procession of Detroits, Catlins of Chicago and Grand Rapids in the jjunior race today, coming in six lengths ahead in 10°)6%4. The Western four-oared crew, which cap- tured the junir race yesterday, secured « medais in the !ntermediate race beau out the same two Grand. crews in 9:50. Berger and Dummeith were | in the Western r-oar case. ing unable to pull his side of the this gave the race to the Detroit » par of the did not compete. Both canoe events were won by WM brothers, Wyandotte, Mich. = In glection officers today, J. G. Cart honored with re-election as vice-p : of the Northwestern Amateur : George Essig of Chic being le president and William C. Jupp of De secretary-treasurer. . CANOE CLUB IS TO BE FORMED. WITH HOUSE ON THE MERAMEC | ~~ Several Dainty Crafts Now Ride ae ‘ h ae * 4 ee = i “SMa ee. F* eRe a * 2 the Water at the Highlands, All Fitted Luxuriously. The organization of a St. Louis canoe club and the erection of a modern club house at Meramec Highlands is now under consideration by a number of persons prom- inent in business and social circles of this city, and canoeing, a delightful recreation heretofore almost entirely overlooked, prom- ises to develop into instant popularity. During the summer a score or more per- sons have purchased canoes of the modern type and have spent the evenings paddling on the Meramec river at the Highlands. Interest in the pastime is not confined to the sterner sex, several ladies being even more enthusiastic than the men. The canoes now riding the river at that resort are built on the graceful lines of the Indian models, light but strong in con- struction, very buoyant and, handsomely, almost luxuriously, fitted with rugs, cush- ions, air pillows and every facility for comfort. The canoe club: is already assuming an appearance of realism, and definite plans will soon be laid for its organization. One of the most ardent devotees of the pastime will probably tour the Hast in a few days and visit a number of the principal canoe clubs for the purpose of procuring a fund — AKLAND HANDICAP WON BY DUBIOUS —_—— CHICAGO, Aug. 2.—The Oakland handi- cap of $1000, a mile, was the feature of the Hichiand Park meeting today. Four start- ed, Dubious winning easily by four lengths. Summary: Weather clear; track fast. First race, six furlongs—Great Star, 108 (Neill), 15 to 1, first by three lengths; Carrie 1., 103 (Louden), 4 to 1, second; Oco- nee, 10 (McCluskey), 3 to 1, third. Time, 3: 14%. Second race. five furlongs—Ontonagon, 1% (Robertson), 6 to 1, first by a length; Pirate, 103 (Aker). 4 to 1, second; Spring- water, 106 (Adams),*3 to 1, third. Time, 1:015%.. Third race, handicap, six furlongs — Se- voy, 117 (Robertson), 1 to 2, first by a length; Premus, 100 (Minder), 9 to 5, second; All Souls, 85 (C. Kelly), 8 to 1, third. Time, 1: 714. Fourth race, Oakland Handicap, mile—Dubious, 10 (Minder), 6 to 5, first by four lengths: Carl C., 9% (Castro), 9 to 2 second: Dynasty, 94 (C. Kelly), § to 2, third. Time, 1:42. Fifth race, one mile and an eighth—Ob- stinate Simon 100 (C. Kelly), 8 to 5, first: McWilliams 108 (Robertson), 3 to 1, second; Senator Beveridge 103 (Minder), 4 to 1, third. Time, 1:56 3-5. Sixth race, seven furlongs—Ethel Davis, 107 (Minder), 10 to 1, won; S'r Florian 106 (Adeaars), 3 to 5, second: Incandescent, 91 (D. Gilmore), 12 to 1, third. Time, 1:2s8%4¢. Seventh race, steeplechase, short course— Imperialist, 154 (Brazil), 2 to 1, won; Hand- vice, 1389 «Cc. Johnson), even, second; Terry Ranger, 140 (Brodie), E to 2, third. Time, 5:404%6. Old Scenter Rye Is Mellow And wholesome. Ask for it. H. L. Griese- one | , of information for the guidance of the loi enthusiasts. On his return invitations will be issued to attend a meeting to consid definite action. will contain a general smoking room, of living rooms, to be occupied the , year by a caretaker. conditions are favorable, the 4q would used for the accommodation of skating parties. Mr. Edward Woodward is one of the prima movors. of the effort to make sport popular, and is devoting much time 0 m “There are a number of St. Lo who have canoes,” he said, “ shipment of the beautiful craft to thi¢e is eagerly snatched up. It is de recreation, much more enjoyable than row- ing, 48 unyone who has ever had ex ° at paddling with testify, and the river at the Highlan is an ideal tion for a clubhouse. that the club will be short time.” DAN PATCHEN . ladies’ ’ COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 2.—A new star has arisen in the turf world. He is the Pacer Dan Patchen, a splendid son of the old hero Joe Patchen, 2:01%. Today he proved himself to be the next to greatest pacer that the turf has ever known. started In an attempt to equal record of his sire, and eclipse the mile in 2:¢0%. Star Pointer’s record is 1:594%. After one preliminary McHenry the handsome stallion bon nodded for the word. A _ funning driven by Frank Chamberlain, was alon side of him, and they raced like a t the quarter, and 31 seconds was f from the stand. Then McHenry began to call upon horse, and right nobly the stallion sponded. He reached the half in 1:00, é middie quarter being in 29 seconds. B, A cheer went up from the crowd when tf time was hung out, and then a hush upon the audience as they watched stallion come gamely on. a He was pacing Renaity and true, and 7 by the three-quarter pole in 1:30%. As Patchen swung into the stretch the runner was struggling in an effort to & up with the flying stallion, and as tf pas the distance stand McHenry urging Patchen along, but was not m a strong drive. The stallion was ss any apparent stress. s gianced down at his watch, took him t and the game stallion jogged under wire in 2:0%. «© crowd cheered io when the time was hung out, and as Henry dismounted from the sulky he forced to doff his cap many times in knowledgment of the ovation. Horsemen said he could have passed mile well below two minutes had McH seen fit to require it, 2:O1%, it, > dieck & Co., distributers, St. Louis. 0 Chance 15. 2| Dobbs cf .. 1|'finker ss . li Lowe 2 .. 0; Kling e¢ 1' Schaefer : 1'Menefee p.. 1 1 0 Totals i 1) 27 12 Barry rf.. 4 Jen ings 1b 4 Krug 2b .. 3 Dooin c .. 3 Douglas If. H'Iswitt as 3 end, | on Dug'leby p 2 Totals ..231 6241 Innings— Philadelphia .. Chicago . Farned glieby, Dobbs. bases--Slagle 2 ~-. o> aD 7) *"» 23465678 9 09090 0 0 OO OO 0231.3 23290 %—j2Z hite—King. Double plars—Wolverton, and Jennings; Schaefer. Lowe and Chance. base on balls—Of Duggleby 2. Hit by ball--Menefee. Struck out—By Iberg 2, by Duggle- by 2, by Menefee 3. Time of game—th. 45m. pire—-O' Day. St. Paul, 18, Toledo 10. ST. PAUL, Minn.. Aug. 2.--St. Paul slaughtered Toledo today, 23 hite being made off Attendance, 1000. Score: & 6789 a4*x 12 0 Peirce; First T. H. E 18 23 i fee MeNeill and Graffius. Louisville 19, Kansas City 14. KANSAS QITY, Mo.. Ang. 2.—Grady's _ Ipninge— Paul : 1 and home run over the left field fence tied the score in the! ninth, but Louisville won the game by batting crt ve runs in the eleventh. Attendance, 1000. acore: Innings— Innings — 2 (" 1 2 ae: yas Ty or es 2 Letite ...1 @8& 63 90 0 0 Batteries—McDonald and Beville; snd Schricer. Milwaukee 5, Kansas City 1. MIITAVAUKEER, Wis., Ang 2..-Mi waukee took the first of the series from Kansas (ity today by bunching their hits. Attendance 1000. Geore: Innings 1 2 678 9 7.8.8 Kansaa city .. ..0 © 00 1 Ooi ¢@ Milwaukee 12z20000323 0% xw—5 G6 I 91011--T. H. FE. ( —10 14 2 0 6-15 19 (‘oons, 346867 a oo oO 8 1 3 4 oo Aa ela. Columbus 7, Minneapolis 3. MINNEAPOLIS. Minn... Aug. 2.-—~‘olumius Cribbins hard today, nething arith Batley. in the firet with two men on 1600. Seore: Innings ‘83:4 80673 8 7.58 Columbus .. ake ee é€@e 8s 6 ee Oe Fie Minneapolis .. ..09 0061000602 68 5 2 Batteries—Cibbdine and Byers; Ballers and Fox. Des Moines 3, Omgha O. OMAHA, Neb... Aue. 2. 4rrnaba and Des Moines began a rerice of three transferred games today. Feeney was able with perfe:t support and ine bits scattered to ehat the lecale ont. if8&8346678 9 000 0 6 oO. oe 2 3 ; ¥ hit Turner knocked a home run bases. Two-base hits—Duz- | Stolen | Krug | pitehed | Um. | y — Batteries—W eimer and Messitt: Adkins and LAl- | while Minneapolis could do) Attendance | 2) not and dies cure man could aA slipping away and ' MeNeill's ‘| NEVER DISAPPOINT MY PATIENTS. | | Palfill Every Premise aad Never Held Out False Hopes. Are you one of the unfortunates who have made w commencement in life? rong ened «system crying out been treated in vain il never cure you, nor M . themaelves, 1 cannot see how oe tand by and see bis a health wrecked by ‘q b When I offer REMEMBER thie is pay me a | ane NATHANIEL K.KING, AD: REA comaeted and NOTA UN IL OURED. I Cure Stricture Without the Knife or Bougle. I Cure Contagious Blood Poison, Never to Return. I Cure Loss of Maniy Vigor; :. 1 Cure Varicecele Without | . VARICOCEL ~My cure is without pain or surgery, and remover drop of stagnated blood and diseased tissue from the affected veins. The prominent eymp- tome of this disease are heavy, @ ng pains in the emall of the back, ext | down into the affected : low epirits, nervous debility and frequently a great de- cline in health. My treatment removes there unnatural condit re-established thro and perfect man is reat . | CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON ~ #5. .2?° "Se treatment contains no dangerous drugs of tn- kind. It goes to the jurious medicines of an ‘sense and forces out very bottom of the evers particle of . the flesh, syetem are cleansed, purified and perfect health and the patient red anew for the duties and pleasures of Ife. LOSS OF MANLY VIGOR es aaa es set atimulate tempore , kidness, tevives the «epirita, se iy and restores the W ROOK LET na 14 ge: ‘OR } Hours: § a. m. lo Sp. =m § : :| : d Oe ? : pia Sioa” a) Se No Stimulant, Operation lons; normal Ss ie out the vie region and No Loss of Time. — CONSULT DR. KING (FREE) BEFORE PLACING YOUR CASE ELSEWHERE. gy STRICTURE strictly In the construction of tha clubhouée ¥ most modern plans will be followed a the most approved method for the care of — the canoes will be adopted The bullding — " ir kers, etc., and a me the no ) Soe organized, and in@ He was Sate Patenen neared the wire McHenry | Se eae 4 b the © 5 = udly B In winter, when the — “- oe: ~- re be 4 eae cee ee E et 3 ae i Se = * 2 ’ Jan Ms is 4 Bl ow S sl ow & tt a od t ER " a oe a a ul ~ tes | F > (eas By e,. = ts a Fie y ig Or = ee 4 . 7 » a a S ule * 9 Ser a : gt Se ’ de brome: ¢ 1: he n to the wite and ~ ae = ~ > 4 &

Page 19

LORD DERBY WON FROM BORALMA RHOMEBRED STAKE GOES TO ETHYLENE The Speedy Dauih ter of Shedainie and Ethel Gray Won Over a Good Field in Fast Time. ” BTHYLENE PROVED’ HOME RUNS COST SURPRISE AT DELMAR 4 % Sa ; a ght Lf y ee he ie aheae Bek sees ee RAS Bits oy aged Ss y ~ : r > 2a mi eS vee x a = a 2aebe Psy rie sf es Fi Per: ‘ ‘ oe SF bat tie GRY i as ee tx 3 . 5 iS ait a vd ety bs 2s 4 Seo penn as Fhe ; % “ ¥ #4 ie - ca: ‘ihe. Pony am oe aye oe : es i ie Bs a : ; : a ’ , = 7 . ” _ - . e e ’ i. .- - 4 , 2 , “ ao ee 4 4 pas . j " . » + ‘ : q + al . ‘ - CLARENCE H. MACKAY WILL RETIRE FROM THE TURF BROWNS THE GAME ee ESE THREE HARD “SWATS’ WON FOR ATHLETICS ‘Philadelphias Knocked Out Tw Two Home Runs and a Three-| Bagger in Final Struggle With Browns and Won 4 to 1. . Whree sharp swift swings of the bat,; and piunked out one of Plank’s best for a | three resounding cracks of the ash on thed single, and Miguel came home on the hit. leath th t . The chronicle of the remainder o2f the er, ree ast-sailing balls to center inning is like a dime nove! —it ‘ells of so field, and three disgusted outficiders vaimly | many dead ones, For one brief moment footing it down the green to deep center , ohana =e ito ae gee Pap see *whien | | a own in ront oO e plate oOo Cit | picture the story of yesterday's defeat of Plank and Cross became oonfused as to the pennant-chasing Browns by Connie aeack's Athletics at Sportman's Park. Score, 4 to 1. possession, and Burkett landed safe. Hieid- rick did the proper thing and sacrificed, and then there were two men on base an d rene The; gentlemen who thus pushed the at- 7. , c o fill Hemp- ' mosphere aside with their bats were Phil-| jit) Succeeded in getting Willie Sudho% istines from Philadelphia, the parties who man the hotfoot act in the outfield were pen- t chasers, but they were not chasing | Pennants during the three awful moments Ne Ee eee ‘ o“-@) ° FATHER WENTKER’S TEMPER WAS BAD BY BR. D. WALSH. my O’Brien that Beana ws enalbiled to The Homebred stakes went to a Missouri porate detve be ~ AS se @ aed a &.c00- horse, as was right avi proper. Ethylene.| O’Brien outrode the little” pickaiininy oe the speedy daughter ef Freeman—Ethel/ ner. Gray, won it as she pleasedefrom a high-| Bookmakers Are } class field of the best sprinters in Missouri.| One of Line. | There is no question that she was best! 1. nookmakers have been frequently out at the weights, and she has proved herself, ! 4¢ tine recently. In the third race vester- as I have frequently stated in these col-/ aay they made Foundling the favorite, umns, the best race mare in Missouri. It 18! whereas the legitimate choice should have true that she got a little the best of the/,.., w. B. Gates. Bacchus, even, was at start, but she proved so much superior to} » shorter price than Gates although it was the field that she left no room for doubt! morally certain that ates was. the. best about her victory. eek enacts eaten ne cs alias Manet horse in the lot. Another circumstance that tended to make Gates such a long price ite at even money and less, and Ethylene was that ne was riddew who was always the second choice, The pikers has only just recovered from a severe ac to a man played Found at 6 to 1, but she All Donegan had to do, newers, vas te disappointed them and finished in the ruck, | hold the horae’s head $ Oe ous Se still. After @ brief delay they were sent off to| | bave already said Gates fs, in a the st hand'cap horse in a fair start. t now, and 1 whe 8 It must be conceded that Etltylene got ee either Bacchus cor Orrie could the best of the start, but that was no fault| hin at a mile and a sixteenth showed very of Mr. Dade’s. Her rider—Bonner—was al- Ways watchfa] and therefore got off in nt. race went to HF. Griffi cv) but the Getease & is just as front, but the Schreiber entry were off far as he wants to go. in good shape, and as regards the start im A win a six-furiong had no excuse. “Fea = be Father Wentker ae pat nder pier. she ran Had to Be Held. Father Wentker displayed a vicious tent- per at thé post and had to de held and led by one.of Mr. Dade’s assistants. In the first 10 yards, though he was practically on ‘even with Ethylene, he was un- dble té Keep up the pace which she set, = in the home run. had made a base hit but only filed to, Fultz It was an inning glorious with chances unaccepted. L. Cross Batted Air and Took a Seat. Philadelphia made a mighty effort to win throughout. The Mack reputation was at stake, and coyld not afford to have it ban- died about that a team like the Browns had put them out of a series with never a victory. They were dangerous in several innings, but Sudhoff managed to stiffen up at critical times—in fact, at all times save the m@3t critical. In a vain endeavor to swat the ball L. Cross swung so hard that, finding no re- sistance but that offered by the air, he turned over and sat down forcibly on that part of his person usually dev oted to sit- ting purposes. Only in the two home-run innings were the Athletics able to get men across the home plate prior to the ninth. In that round L. Cross walked and was sacrificed by Seybold. Murphy then did his three- bagging act, and Cross scored. On the next play Kahoe got in some of the fine handiwor’which won him the gad in Chicago. M. Cross hit to McCormick, who threw to the plate to catch Murphy. Mike was taere. 80 was the ball and so was Murphy. The ball got there first, and Mike pulled out of the atmosphere and put it on the enemy, who went to the dust like a busted airship. But when Mike’s hand got there the ball was elsewhere, and 89 the poor boy got an error. All of which is nothiug unusual for the Browns’ back- Sto Powers forced M. Cross; and the game was over, as St. Louis could not do any- thing but go out impotently. Score: ST. LOUIS. caught in a run up at the plate, and Mz. entio Anderson was thinking too earnestly of his next season's salary, for he dreamed he teal were merely hotfooting after two } runs and a three-bagger, the sum total ‘of. which counted most of the runs which won the contest for the visitors. he excruciating mass of misfortune did mot come in one package. Fortunately for the McAlecrian mind it was distributed through the game, the final bump coming in the last round. At one time it appeared that the game was to be one round of home runs for the visitors. .Davis started the agony ih the first after two men were down and drep pees one out Jesse Burkett's way. Burkett flat- ned his nose against the fence just to ow that he wasn't shirking while the Epbere sailed merrily over the bleacher | Sereen on the east. ‘One to Center Which * Heidrick Couldn’t Get. “Again in the seventh, with the score tied, Seybold cleft the ozone with a beauty to -eenter which J. Emmett Heidrick could only run and pant after, as it, like the receding one of Davis manufacture, sailed the bleachers. n the ninth, with a man on base, Mr. Murphy tried to emulate the example of his edecessors, and elevated a fast one to e elubhouse. It beat Heldrick there t 6 feet, and rolled about in the front ey for very glee. Kmmet managed to Id it back in time to stop Murphy at eee uC another run had scored as a re- t of Cut a those three swats, which, tn, cl- ‘gar language, would have been denomi- ‘mated principes, and St. Louis, had the @ won, i @ game iteelf was what you call bril- Tiant—at least about 5000 of the 6900 or 7000 ‘persons present rolled the luscious adjec- tive around in their mouths when describ- ‘{ng it. The other were knockers, and robably came in on passes, so an enthus- t stated, and are not to be considered. The game, in fact, was -luminous at ' times, only the light kept goin out. Mr. Wallace, as usual, shone steadily through- out the game, and Padden’s wonted flame acted as if it had been pauzea up a little ‘bit. The dash and vim of this pair brovght the crowd to its feet sevéral times. ‘Bt. Louis’ Hitting Was Stunted. Aside ‘from the two players mentioned, Fultz, ¢ ,with a shimmer of brillfancy from Barry] Davis 1b_ McCormick, the playing of the St. Louis io ‘team was commonplace and the hitting stunted. Hight hits, one of them very ques- | tionable, were made by wne Browns. Mr. - Burkett's pretty bunt in the third was his and the heavy hitters of the crowd ; generally, had tough pickings with Plank’'s slants. hese were not so very crooked or @peedy in appearance at that. It fell t0 Michael Kahoe, the much-castt. gated-in-print catcher, to count score that broke the blackness of &. bleak jot. In the third, when all Was still e crowd had resigned itself com- fortably to an out, Kahoe first up, Michael rose from the depths like Aphrodite and cast an agreeable freshness about the tot by whanging out a two-bagger to center. Sudhoff then got his batting eyes uncrossed PACER LORD DERBY. WON ‘$40, 000 IN JOG Lost First Heat, Took Secend Easily in 2:091-2 and in Third Boralma Cut His Nigh Forward Quarter and Was Withdrawn. HARTFORD, Conn., Aug. 2.—Lord Derby = wasented Boralma at Charter Oak Park this afternoon before 10,000 people, some of ‘them the most prominent horsemen in (America. Lord Derby, with the exception of the fnitial heat, showed his superiority over ee in every way. But although $40,- was hung up by the owners, in not one the heats did the large crowd see a good Boralma cut his forward pastern clear to @ in the third heat and had to be wn from the race, and for the first time “Outside the stake 2 2 ae ts of oy contes red’ to a gt : “tint the best of ¢ okmakers, own, & in thelr leasant, st and the: estimation n of the abilities of Pn Pa Me Bony we e Capeer © DELMAR ENTRIES. 5 pr tker delib- room for | Sch Sie ke. If she had when she w there woul to make an opening for the stretch, for she would have —- away off by herself. As it was she ran race and was well supported ES ™* to Ww. y stated in these without doubt the a) wo wor Oo" - >> o® Burkett If ....... ee Heidrick cf Hemphill rf Anderson 1b Wallace ss McCormick 3b Padden 2b mee © cicéesctdewek _——— Sudhoff p ..... ssewaseowes 8 Totals. . 33 eer ee we eee Lee *Flop eet eoeee +e 6660 oe OO OO6 “Margaret Steele ...scesess 480 Predominate **s+ ee Gf Oe Ge « Lng Lazarus, Esq. oroesem eenveene eeteete oe oes ml omocoooco | rt et bed at Bd et © es ee rT i Qt eI © to ian PHTLADELPE A. o Hartsel If ! | as she should be classed as the premier filly of the state. She does not fnherit — Pg A much very body caieene aeaaiee ee eR ee Peer ve oee > weer eceeaereve from her sire as from her who has been a student of racing for last quarter of a cent mar must know that Ethel Gray was one of the best of her sex and that her progeny must necessarily have been in the first flight. Missouri Was the Whole Thing. Tt is pleasant, however, to be able to record that the Homebred stake went to a Missouri horse, although Ulinois was strongly represerited. ot only did Mis- sour! win, but its representatives finished first, second and thi Next to the stake race, most interest was centered in the fifth race. Zazel was en- -- ; tered therein, and was established a strong : favorite at 6 to 5. McJoynt was original! —— to ride her, ees some of her ers did not belleve he had sufficient rid- nad ability to do her justice, and they asked Judge Brady for a change of jockeys. The ju udge graciously acceded to their demands. sattiste was substituted for McJoynt, but all hie ability was wu le to land the daughter of der a winner. » This horse Zazel is a most unique peér- former. For the first six or seven furlongs ef the race she fs so far out of it that her followers lose all hopes of victory. At the | head of the stretch, however, she manages to improve her position so much that she Is considered a dangerous factor, and from ze home she runs life a streak of light- nin Without any exception is the great- est stretch runner in the est, and at any distance over a mile an eighth cam, beat any horse now in training Sere. Beana’s ~g A ainst Felix Bard should her the favorite in the fifth blic would have a but Zazel. } FB. ran a grand racé it was only — the utmost efforts of rom- You Sleep, MIEN is: ross ss ‘ ow ers ¢ 4 "lank Pp eee eee eeewneeeeeeene o _ Totals sioe -boevesenee ss 3 ~ Innings— Lady 479 Pourquoi Pas ere eer ereeee eee 454 Mockery enweect eee coqanoenty 447 Avald ene * #48 8 © @Ee (479) Flash ot Night ....ccessee. (467) Mias Knickerbocker ...+.«+-110 Fourth race, one milo, purse! 487 Found @eeeeeeeee eee 98 5 § 9 000 0 0— pe a . Louts 1, Philadelphia 2. base hits—Kahoe, Wallace, M. Cross. Three-base hite--Murphy. Home runs—Davis, Seybold. Sacri- fice hits—Heldrick, McCormick. Double plays— McCormick, Padden and Anderson; M. Cross, Mur- phy and Davis: Wallace, Padden and Anderson. tolen bases—Sudhoff, Heidrick, Fultz (2.) Bases go balis—Of Sudhoff 2. Strike outs—By Sudhoff 2, by Plank 1. Left on bases—St. Louis 7, Phila- delphia 4. Time of game—ih and 50m. Umpires— Jchnstone and Carruthers, == a ODODE 487 ther Wentker (413) Mine Golightly Sixth race, one mile and (483) Morrie Velines’ 474 FElele Bramble 485 Ladas 471 The Phoenician eee ebeedoes : *LA' lian Reed seer eevee reese 476) Rurnett’s W Rosesian eaeeeevene arene esrerreaere tee eeetee ere Cteeeer eee eee Kunja eres 8 CPF COROT CSF | One eeeee #87084 08804 eee reeere eee sree #8000008 tmed. 400 Belle Sim ‘ *Apprentice ie Simpece INCORPORATED $100,000.00, EASY MONEY! eg to Ad ~ 4 og of turf investment Entirely Write for it ck. THE DOV Y co 112 Clark &t., stride in a few steps. At the half it was clearly to be seen that Boralma was “all in." He struggled gamely along to the lower turn some half dozen lengths in the rear and then went all to pieces. DERBY ONLY JOGGED. Lord Derby only fegged a common .road gait ‘from the head of the home stretch, Time, 2:18%. . Soon after the finish of the heat 4 cail CLARENCE H. MACKAY. for a veterinarian was made, for it was]. Se Sa z vege beg that Boralma hud severely cut |*™7"7~ sSBiecea sm 8 nigh forward yuarter, and it was very emUr & - doubtful whether he would ve capable of NEW YORK, Aug. 2.—The turquoise blue and blacw sash, the pretty racing colors of paar WEAK, Cured While WASTING, STRICTURED scale. In the following year he was encouraged when Banastar won the — and Toboggan handicaps at yr etro- Morris going another heat. down in miaeony of the turf a horse won $4),- fourth” jogging around the track. h heat a walkover, 3:44. oe a was on the ground to see ‘rby race, while Mr. Lawson was by his son, Arnold Lawson. TS as Lord Derby and Thomas When G og 1! mh Geers allowed Boralma to save hia ‘distance in the third heat Smathers sharply ‘Criticised him. He insisted that it was no ont to dr are a heat when $40,000 depended rm Geers declared he could ste ye iosth heat in 2:05 if required, thoug ged Ate 2 ploy and cuppy. It was re- r. Lawson wired Marsh to eet Lard ae uny heat possible. THE WARMING UP. ‘When warming up preparatory to the race. Previous to the «alling of the fourth heat Starter Walker announced that «through consent of the judg 6% 2nd the aivice of Dr. Lee Boralma hai Sevn drawn. Also that after Lord Derby h.’l complered a circuit of the tréck in ord: to meet the require- ment of the arti*'>s of agreement cf the match race, Derby would g0 an exhibition mile acompanied by a runner. Lord Derby jogged the mile in Was awarded the rove and the $40.0 0, then stepped his exhibition in 2:08, tions being :32%, 1: 05. 1:36%. FIELD DAY AT 3:44, and IIe the frac- Mey and his racing partner Clarence H. Mackay, flashed past the wire for the last time a week ago Saturday, when that good colt Mexican carried them home first in the first part of the Produce stakes at Brighton. They will be seen no more at the racing, for young Mr. Mackay has announced his retirement from the turf. His good stable, with the exception of Kamara, Trigger and Banastar, will short- ly be sold at auction. The death of John W. Mackay is responsible for this loss to the American turf. For the next week private bids will be received for Mr. Mackay’s horses, and then they will be put up at ,public auction. It was said last night that sgt BAN hy Bahn ng successful with their SO who have been ark, but later the herse was ¢ the Brooklyn and has since been ‘returned to the stu Mr. Mackay’s purchase then : an to create much comment among turfmén, both for the lar S ricés paid and the skillful udgment displayed by him. He -bought rigger from J Madden for about mis Prince of a for $15,000 ‘ Whitney; His Eminence or Brunswick for $15,000 from ®@ men, mara from J. P. Mar Frankfort, a brother to the . célebrated Hamburg, for $10,000 at the Marcus Daly sale; Gay Boy, Gulden, Grand Opera, Seminole, Choate and Dartman for lesser amounts. Mr. Mackay’se most expensive outlay last year was when he bought the 2- ear old colt Heno from K. Madden oo about $30,000. Heno afterward defeated the occasion called themselves the English NGLISH” TEAM WON AT GRICK Overwhelmed a Picked ‘Ag- gregation at Forest Park-- Score 172 to 59. Mombers of -the cricket team, who for team, had an easy time of it in yesterday's GRAN-SOLVENT Disselves Stricture Like Saow Beneath the Sun, Reduces Ealarged Prestate, Strengiheniag the Seminal Ducts, Forever Stepping Drains and Emissions. Ne Drugs te Ruin the Stemach, but a Direct aad Positive Local Application to the Eatire Urethral Tract, 20,488 CURES LAST YEAR! We have Sureo MEN in Every City ta the UNrtES STATES, and Almest Showing diameter a ya m. J inserted | condition, are the « CURR NT. mes Crayons. Prepared in various lengt to the “Urethal canal ones retiring at ni effort, euine about three hours to disselve, ACTI Every "Conair? en Ay SB, a A MILD BLECEEIO _: G LIK WRITE TODAY. DO NOT OSs ey. suffe from STRIOTURE and its + ARIOOC Prostatitis aud Seminal ‘eak- is invited to ., out the coupon herewith, write his name and address Rin mail it to the St. Jemes ~~ aoe a. 7 St. Jemes bidg.. Olocinwett., o., send their illentraced reatise, KP the +o of the male sexua! ate FREE uretbral allments, se- “PREPAID HOME TREATMENT By Mail Can Be Used by the Patient Yankee, the Futurity winner in the rich Matron’ Stakes at Morris Park. In keeping Banastar, Trigger and Ka- mara for breeding purposes it must be in- ferred that Mr. ackay later on will re- turn to the turf which he has helped to elevate by his liberality and sportsman- ship. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. AMERIOAN —— “J great norse Irish Lad, had offered $15.000 for Mr. Mackay’s Mexican, the chestnut colt by Mirthful-Liandrino, that has proved him- self such a good one. Mexican W@s to be Mr. Mackay’s main reliance for this year's Futurity, which will be worth nearly $70,- VOU, BANASTAR GREAT HORSE. Banastar, which Mr. Mackay will retain, as is good a handicap horse as ever looked through a bridle. Last year 15,000 persons of Athletic Contests for Sunday, Aug. Sages a day, Aug. 10. cheered him when he won the frst res The annual reunion and field sports of at Morris Park. Two days afterward Ban: | f the Irish Nationalists of St. Louis will | astar won the Toboggan handicap in a gai- take place at the Fair Grounds Sunday, | /° breedin ur- ys r. Mackay will reserve for breeding Pp Aug. 10. The athletic program is in charge BF en ‘s Trigger and Kamara, which have of John J. O'Connor of the Western divi- i proved their mettle. Trigger ie a chestnut sion of the A. A. U. Mr, O'Connor hag ar-| mare four years, ci ears old, ranged an interesting list of events, entries | Gan, Kamara, a brown mare, 6 years by ¢ ‘and! emas—Balakliava. be | sty Re laa Aug. 5 The list will | Mr. Mackay will sell the great Heno, the 220 yards dash, : it. the only horse 100 yards dash, handica | Henry Young- Quiver co handicap; 440 yards ny handicap; 8&0) which as a 2- Pag oy “ore succeeded tn Beating rards run, handicap; ore mile. scratch;| Will-am C, Whitney's ~ * beat Yan-| ammer throw, handicap; putting j6- | Winner of the putarsty. lemathe. for the pound shot, handicap; 160 yards dash| *ee. the favorite. by Morris Bark. Oct. 8, or boys between 15 and 17 years o; | Tich Matron takes, 3° full re- age; at men's race for Irsn wi | 1901. This year Feno Sesh rat Ww dah ne tionalists; mile relay race, four relays each | pared for the American Derby hed whe e. 40° yards: potato race; sack race: 7 ya dst" Park, Chicago, but — race,’ shared dash for ladies; mule race at one ‘mie, her werweney f Ft aise. ointment. automobile race for machines we thin g WZ j| her husband's Keen PP pc unds at three miles: automobile race for GOOD ONES TO BE SOLD. machines of any weight act five miles, . A, His E The Irish Nationalists of East St. Louts} The Kentucky Derby w-nner, mi- ched. This time} Will hold thelr annual demonstration at/|nence, for which Mr. Mackay paid —_ folf’s Park in East St. Louis Sunday. A/| will be sold. So will Row string. Gay Boy, Erunswick, Acefyi, Skilful, Grand Ope: =e at the seventh-eighths tinued to eat up the poeyron of St. Louis Nationalists will or Boralma and at Roslyn and all we highly-bred unnam Fe a yatt . The Irish Nationalists are also preparing | youngsters in thé stable. All these have S806 dedicate a Celtic cross tin their iot in/ most valuable engagements at Saratoga. are cross stands w| Mr. Mackay got into rected mS the nd ‘ LJ : | contest with a picked eleven from the St. Louls Cricket Club on the Forest Park linke, The English aggregation scored 172 runs against the enemy's 59. The victory may be considered somewhat of an international affair, as the defeated team was composed of Scotch, Welsh, Irish and American en- thusiasts.’ Rev. Duckworth was the star of the aft- ernoon, with a score of & runs.* Joe 3 | Wletcher was next with 47, and Price third ‘fer the winning team with 2%. Robinson as Successfully as by Ourselves. was the best for the mixed team, and fin- isged with a total of 27. The highest score che" temaivine oot the pieked tas | ST. AMES MEDICAL ASS ASSN. paling, ™ CINCINNATI, 0. \ bowlers was 7. - : VARICOCELE-—lts Complete Cure Without Suge. Lost. Pet. | ve leaves for nada for a tour 20 ‘tournament to be held at Winni Fo. STRICTLY Since perfecting my mild and wt indiging ta toe Sp ang A RELISBLE. Shel “tsneerous sary ps cxf Lord Derby acted as though he could trot | Gust as fast as he Wanted, while Boralma oe a trifle rough~gaited behind. When ed fcr the race Geers was first to ap- — On the track with Lofd Derby, Marsh | ming almost immediately after PREE TREATISE COUPON. - $7. JAMES MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, 17 St, James Bidg., CINCINNATI, ©. Please send me a opr of ilestra work securely sca! PREPAID. TREE of all charges. AR GROUNDS Trish Nationalists Plan a List Derby won the toss and had the With his known disposition to break, on at the pole this was con- isadvantage to the son of Mam- ng. the Second | acore they too orTraima over to the po! Corner of the first turn. seo ne quarter, in 38% seconds. he had nea a lap of daylight between his sulky Lord rov's nose. This was in- sed to a little over two lengths at the f° which was passed in 1:4\y. Geers ‘commenced his dave and gradually / kan around the turn, and wags alma’s wheel when the pair straight- or the wire. | wlirtye ers were teaming for dear life ; and @ great Arnish was anticipated. “samen Lor’! Derby suddenly went to Sera @werving break that carried him to “Somplete Dutside of the track. This the result of the heat, as all Marsh do was to jog the final eighth of Time of heat, 2:09. MARSH SET THE PACE. ‘ "5 heat was started on the sec Marsh once more set the pace, cat ng nearly a duplicate of the 1s ne, ret - beng it was raced until soon a id Address were away, Ww ashington Cleveland Raltimore Detroit Pittsburg Brooklyn lewirg are the eleveng and the | Cincinnati | &t. Louis ' Philadelphia New York 745) : os Yesterday's s Results. MFERICAN LEAGUE Philade'phia “<. et. Louls Detroit 8, Washington 0. Chicago 5, Baltimore 2, Boston 2, Cleveland ee NATIONAL L St. Leuts 3-1, Boston 1- “Mocinonati 2, Chicagp 12, nT a me eervrevenervreeneereeeeerere sree ee @eeevaeeve 172 PICKED TRAM. WEAKNE 1S. Folger WS EAGUE, tteburg 7, New York Today’s Schedules. RICAN LEAGUE, ric vary, amgetery. ; + ¥ « me. . = a . ae my 2 pale 4 — a

Page 20

mn . ad « - : . - * , Pla . ® . . 4 Sra Re ee 3 ee -. . : ns ie ORT. TCH—AUGUST 3, i906. POST-DISPATCH--AUCUST 3, 190% a a, a oa a a S = ONE IP pete ~ ya ees ee ~ - ow SUNDAY MORNING—-@T. LOUIS EO PE I re ee. ee Tt, . , 4 / : , ™ z Y { was sold to James Shaw, who will improve with @| work on two more’ bonses of Berlin avenué neat | : 4 1 Siwy dwelling. . oe Ht ay th on a dout 519.089 each, ahd aie j . ——_-— ade for two very elegant houses to LINCOLN TRUST CO. = about §20,000 «ach. bs bullt in Lenox | The Lincoln Trast Co. réports the following sales: Mien aerate street running from Kuelid to | avenue I 0 R \ B 1) House No. 4080 Fountain avenue, lot having & yt ae “S UIL ] G front of 25 feet by a dep:h of 110 feet, with | ana thes ; 8 ng iald in this place now HOPE FACTORY mace receiod® hall ahd ‘al: improvenients, rum | “#0¥8!CGm ‘iS Saeed” BB De 8 pe Se (| A BULGING a ———=as .¥ nace, reception hall and alk improvements, 3 Minnie Friedman to P. J. Cullinane for $sovuu. Cullinane bought for aw investinent aisle taatinn To CHARLES F. VOGEL. Lot 60m140 feet on the south side oO -| No. 1817 Lynch street, northeast co 4 m vard, west of Sutton avenue, from the Maple ~— avenue, a two-story and moneard brick. Smet ; Land Co. to Sigmund ©. Webder for sv. ‘| arranged as two flata of four rooms and bath- i ie Weber will erect a modern three-story brick house, mom to each, lot 37! feet 6 inches by 100 feet. Leschen Wire Rope Co. Buys Thirty Acres nf for Factory East of Su burban Garden Leschen & Sun to Build in "Set a5x125 feet, on the cost. sole | ee menen’ wat Sonae toe Rt By Bn th — Times Building to Be Torn avenue, near Lee avenue, from Ora Also No. 4320 G : 4 : ley to Herman Natlitz for $300. ‘This lot is lo- 320 Garfield avenue, between Pendle . . ton and Newstead ar e , se- ; . : penn heights, A number of enues, a one-story and base a On on Terminal Railway Tracks. Northwest St, Louis. cated jn Newstead rene oF pabdivieion, in the | MOM, MACK cottage,” contallng. six some and. Jo _ Down at Once. last ten days and plans are being prepared for @| 1. Kalward J Kermis, ks picsbaneh te: a oe ° Also No. 4214 Humphrey street, between Rent Ji nuinber of homes. ae Lot 265x125 feet, on the north side of North Mar- Te ket street, east of Goodfellow avenue, from Lily |i My site ‘Cortage, contacing soe and one nait CENTURY BUILDING CHANGES HANDS THIRTY ACRES IN THE oan A. Twelker to bone J. Hroaderick, ate laundry and cellar, lot 35x125 feet, for $1000, TRANSFER MADE AT $150,000 | 0 Bye-scom cott ; from Albert Wuensch to Mrs. Ada Jackson, who ttage east of Marcus avenue, from Ada ©. | Purchased for a home. NO SUCH | 150 feet on the south side of St. Louis a OO Om ‘ ad . se No. ‘ Semple are rO- i ra | CARLETON BUILDING’S PUR- Wiclenden to George Hausmann; consideration FB cg a lee Ls mple ar enue, @ two-story frame CARLETON BUILDING BOUGHT BY A R R A Y ° 9 , . $480. h sid f Tuxedo for $1900, from Miss Lizzi Boyae t Mi . Adel : Carleton Building Bought by the Germania Trust| 24S¥ 3¥ GERMANTA TRUST 00. | ist sir near’ Caroline sire, ores, wold am | Als eho chase or en na ama ee an Ue OF . . . . ’ , Kei Jatvis, trustee, to Oe 4 brick -| of Morg ford a, 0 wpe a rote TE hong Co, as the First Big Deal in St. Louis Realty S . Penis. | fous. Mrs. ate will erect 8 as octeny ab het house and lot 3xi79 feet,” for "$550, “¢rom “Mrs. . - nig. ! ame e Changed to Germania | home. . | ioe ee oe ee Estate Market Shows New Life iat 3 % Lot 235x115 feet on the north side of Spalding —— for savepemment. Real e x Biggest Week Carleton Dry Goods Co. Buys and First Floor Used for Bank- “ge P. Srendergaat to Willem Halliday “avenes, ne eore’s house membered 8548 and a Fall Boom Is Expected S ” ass ; ; srove Pa W, modern, bric Northeast Corner of Washington Av- ing Purposes When Leases thve-foom houses which be will occupy as &| Grove Park, a new, modern, brick residence, Bed to.Set in by Sept. 1. Expire, = 50x 150 feet on the south side of Atalanta | fully finished reception hall, hardwood floors. hard- . . soe Kent Jarvis, | wood finist 0 . See enue and Twelfth Street for & tamer v4 ng | Ae om ee $5 aay Noe granitoid aithaer, vinte vont, lot ata hie ta The northeast corner of Broadway and Ba ig a | ns 3 4 % : IN The Leschen & Sons Wire Rope Co. con-| Mr. Anderson will improve with modern brick | Ainle & Hemmelmann Real Estate Co., to BR. A.|Chestnut street was sold Saturday after- Huge Eig ht-Story Store. cluded a deal Saturday by whieh it ac- | ‘Welling. “i seller in this transaction.” A1Pl® represented the /noon to the Iroquois Reajty Co. for $150,000. etd : quired of the Wells Land and Improvement | - F. EB : , : , WELDER The spuaany wus Sweet eS eee . _—— aap Co. 30 acres in northwest St. Louis as the F. E. Niesen wold #8 Dr. %. C. Blaemer a. plot HOLBROOK-BLACK DER. om poled bee tet gies ie be aaa hos . ord breaker in downtown realty transactions. site of its new factory and general ware- round front mn the gouth eide of Mancnes-| Holbrook-Blackwelder Real Estate Trust Co. sold |Chestnut to an alley. The Iroquois Realty Last week was the record br down rity transactio vo alates ’ S , see ee ae north Hne*of the Missouri | to Schuchmann Realty Co. for account of William|(@o, tg composed of Edward Whitaker, L. These are among the largest deals: d. east of E@off avenue, for $1500"| Bagnell 400 feet of ground on the north line of | S . The property is immediately east of the age Beste at once efect a handsome build- | De Giverville avenue by a depth of 180 feet for|C. Nelson, H. Overstojz, Joseph Dickson, Northeast corner of Broadway. and Chestnut street, bought oy the lroquois | gupurpan right of way or De Hodlamont lag, wich he will cocugy a Bie See oe te 941.000 cash. This ground ia located 51 feet weet D. Ind. Neudorf and Arthur N. Sager and _ glty Co., which will erect 14-story office building to be occupied by the general offices | avenue, skirting the Terminal tracks on the property south of Forest Park since the announce- | than a year ago” through Holbrook-Blackwelder | Was incorporated July 99, 1902. of the Frisco. r |north to Hamilton avenue, thence along | ment of the World’s Falr management that the | Real Estate Trust Co. and the impetus to real es-/. ‘Phe Iroquois Realty Co.'s directors will , Fair have been practically | tate in that vicinity from the World's Fair and 8 the west line of Hamilton to Kennerly ave- ee ecae the great development around and beyond this | hold a meeting on Aug. #8, when the future Ever Shown in St. Louis. . ail 7 *, ~ The Century builting sold to the Liggett estate for $875,000 as an investment. nue and west along the sodth line of Kene‘' property has made him a handsome profit on Lie/o¢ the corner will be determined. Mr. Germania Trust Co. purchases the Carleton building for $575,000 as an investment nerly to De Hodiamont avenue. MOFFETT & FRANCISCUS. Bagnell in vhe transaction. & Co. represented Mr. | > orstolg stated that the present improve- gfotue RESES =D — Me I CRIF : is pe 4 me building. ° Moffett & Franciscus feport having closed the olbmpvk-Blackwelder also sold for account of ts, which consist of old five-story rook- and ho 4 The purchase price is withheld, but . ndell: Park subdivision, for | Kelly R. Chandler to M. A. Gichesssem dwelling _— SWEEP IN ALL DEPARTME. - , , following sales in ; pd Aaa Leschen & Sons’ Wire Rope Co. buys a 30-acre site east of the Suburban Garden on otf it at $120, 000 an authority ‘on value, | Wiipur I’. Boyle, trustée of Jemima Lindeli’a es- on ee soenme, bsthe tee Saat hard. | €tJes, would be Dg 2 het 0 oe . 4 noe ; w n , Modern, w 30x 1 tt commen Eee the Terminal right-of-way for $150.000. The rope company immediately will be-| ““Stia to Frank H, Peters and wife, -50 feet on| alley. ercht rn dhs tace aes AE FAD at , We an eee Astonishing Sacrifice in « . eae Carleto Goods C a ’ ; gin the erection of a series of factories and the north side of Dodier street, between Glasgow Aiso sold for account of Frank Ellis to Heten | With the value of the ground. . are ae rleton Dry & Co. leases northeast corner of Twelfth and W ashingtén avenue ah aie oe i = Nigh - at a and Garrison avenues, in city bleck’5221, for the {E. Paul nine-room dwelling, No, 1304 Nerth Taylor| The 45 feet on Broadway adjoining the . wi . ad . > Pod _ ¥ ’ , c . ave; >, ich t 3x1 : MEN S FINE S it he? ee and will erect $500,000 business block to be occupied by the Carleton Dry Goods Co.. {and equipped with the most modern ma- a Pgh. am Berebors and wife, 87 feet 6}- Also ‘sold for HH 'W. Kiceer ts Ft Ellis a | Purchase on the north, which is owned by | s chinery for rope manufacturing. They will | inches on the sige of Greer avenue, between | lot of ground bavirg a front of 125 feet on the} L. C. Nelson, will «also be absorbed by the : : : oor eer _-_ ~~ nn eee eee eee ess Sa take a place among the largest wire rope Glarrow and” sop avenues, in city bDiock —~ east line of Pansey avenue, 139 feet south of Lee realty company, Mr Nelson having prac-, 4 lines of Men's Patent Leather manufactories in the world. for the sum of 12.50: These parties will im-| Avenue, by a depth of 227 feet, for $2500. aren ‘ ; Ties— with handsome brick residences. Also sold for account of James Gunn to New| tically closed a deal by which he will ; ee ar proms | Poy ee pole parieny Also, 20 i 19 Bonth Third: street Haven Investment ©o., 10 dwelling No. 3021 Iroquois Realty for , compieted on e two oc Oo ou vift- A . > : - -Toom Gwelling NO. 3 rty to s ea Soleizen » * BS ay aa, ‘bulldings will be constructed undep- — . the clear, and the whole premises specially built dealer. whose name fs with- irect supervision of Henry Leschen,’ presi+| M. B. @ REILLY 7 and adapted to the restaurant and bakery a a ‘ Te we Milas ae ventmaut ns } | seas of the lessee. held by request, the Iroquolg Realty Co. hae i 4 M. B. O'Refl ea r nvestmen . Te- Phe building will have a very ornamental iron 14-stor structure and neé- Germania Trust rté the sale of house Michigan avenue, with | and plate-giass front, and the flist story will have plans. for & . din ~~ the Frisco B Carl Buil ot 48x138, improvements eonsisting of a two-story:/ tile floor, and whole premises be fully equipped gotiations are now pen gw uys Carieton ding. as legs wd | peery Pr haan vg Ze i epg seating prone one ve nichel-ptates Railroad Co. and other corporations for ’ : . 1 out, @ w ° o Co., of the northeast corner of ‘ Twelfth gt realty business of the closing mils investment, =! Morgan street. Horn Bros. have been in business |leases of portions of the building. This street and Washington avenue to the Carle- of July was characterized by an array o Also the sale 6f 35 feet on the northern line 1 sgprs just across the street from their new Mr. Overstolz ‘would neither affirm nor 8 lines of Men's wore te, of which Claude Kilpatrick seabes® didiebT tae eetia Woe Jemima Fiaaen natable of the year and which inaure im- $13 per toot a ‘Scherer will impbeeve toe euuee = Ge UAT aeeme the can ponte buibiin the yet Churchill property is one of the dis- : esta Je 2 . . ‘ Cup? ole ne ! . e C provements that will mark an epoch in the/ at once with a five-robm, one-story brick, and} constraction of which will begin this week, and 5 lines of Men's and John Fowler are trustees. This sale 18 | a.ceased. ‘The lot embraces a frontage of] upbuilding of @t, Louis. occupy the same as his home. ; be couiieted by Nov. ! tinguishing landmarks of the downtown dis- a on s a Poe per cent, the building /iss geet on Washington avenue by 135 feet in he 2 Bap —., ye ee age j= ‘ lot of “age a hn Fay Aline gt yaaa, trict and was termerly knpwn as the St. $5 ren Oo y , rou t i t 0. | 0 am avenue, east 0 e } ap road, F . , Oc a Cae celia meg eg etitine Dale eter teers ENE The- lense Terinsey, ©. ag the Carleton building by the Germania | $1875. from Emilie Realty Co., to John Madigan '. JOHN A. WATKINS & CO. Lowe Stee re : se ole 3 lineg of Meets Patent Calf block fronting Ninth, Locust and Olive|™odern elght-story building to be erected} Trust Co., supplemented with the an-/| end, rapt AS a wean Ba eco PW ay get in-} John A. Watkins X (Co. report the following ge ta most adventage oon situated Ox streets, béirig bounded on the .west by a|to cover the entire area, which willibe used | nouncement that Mr. Whyte is shortly to| of'ahont g7000. a, ee : in the downtown district: It abuts the $5 Cut to PW ae ublic alley dividing said block. The lot|by the Carleton Dry Goods Co. when com-| become the head of a realty department to _— aioe tal oe eee voor nth street. {7° | Planters’ Hotel on the west, is directly 300 pairs Men's Best Tan Russia = ts onts 28 feet on Ninth street, by a depth|Pleted. ‘The corner Js one of the most con- | be, instituted by the trust company. The ALBERT G. BLANKE. rented for $420 per annum, for $2850 from C. J. [opposite the Court House, is on the street Leco— > 50 4 of 138 feet on both Locust and Olive streets, | Spicuous and desirable sites in Washington | purchase of the office bullding was a sur- 32% 3 wv Stroh to D, F "einbabe and J. Meinberg, who rahway loop at this point, rendering it at $5 and $4 Cut to . a A small lot at the southwest corner of|@venue for the extensive modern building, | prise in view of the fact that the é@rust} ,gert G. Blanke sold 4518 Page boulevard, a chased as an investment. once accessible to all parts of the city. All This Season's Goods--Must Bo Closed -| mog'n rock-front dwelling containing nine rooms, | /™ 7 Ninth and Locust streets of 19x75 is not| Which will complete.the tmprovement of all| company had but previously taken an ex bath reception hall, etc.. with at” enadaen con. ojntan 4461 Page boulevard, nine-room brick, lot Out During Our Sale. Thess Shoes Wer ou -|}four corners of Twelfth and Washington | tended lease of its present quarters at the ; ; from A. Brockman to A. KR. Wingate; plot is included “nt a on this!avenue. The great width of Twelfth street, | corner of Fourth and Olive streets, while Megs i 8 i Sewunien anaes M. Peabody | ccne'deration. $4500. W RI AL FOR SANTOS Made Up tor Us to Our Own Order, Th south of Washington avenue, will render/ the development in the instance of Mr./ ,jjso No. 3500 Hartford st., corner Arkansas av.. y : ip e Mercantile Trust Co. reported the the new es — from a great; Whyte was the natural sequence to his/a new brick containing six rooms, bath, etc.; lot LOVE & SONS. : s 8. Doerisg bopght for a | county, on the Meramec river, and Missouri Pa- Unless He Hastens Leo Stevens Will ’ Be sine Ratioad, LADIES’ FINE SHOES. = . . os -_ petite titi ent of the company. The Mercantile Trust Company late Sat- | urday afternoon closed the sale of the fee ' to the site of the Century building for $875,- ‘000. The property was sold for the account 'of the Century Fee Realty Co. to the Lig- Another notable transaction was the lease, through the McNair, Harris & Jones Realty sale of this property to a Rea lh fi. one ~~ a we, Reblty Ge distance south o welfth street, ste Eade the trust company oan po 7 i ieer Ity Co, to Georgiana} goa farm of 645 acres at St. Paul, in St. Louis or nar my rents tire “teaatines, “neds Firm Will Have So much for the prelude; now for the de-| home. _ a &.. for $6500 cash, from Mrs. Richards dears tncoene trom tho smeneriy ae More Floor Space. ta is of a Gea} REE Se nietee By Monel ye on 3 a, iiggeiee evenne, of St. Mola, France, to John E. Love. Henry First Navigate Airship in This : : ) was , . ted t eller. ’ Patent Leather pea og ae = sn Pet of the safest} It is generally conceded that the Carle- $376 000 "The Germania Trust %Go. plao as-| Mr. Isaac Jones for $1500. Mr. Jonés will im- Ai lot on Page boulevard, north side, east of |‘ : Country. nee SS a cee ane ar io _ ory investments to be ton Dry Goods Co., in effecting this lease, aumeas the ground lease of the Reliance prove immediately with two eight-room brick Academy, 50x140 feet, from David Williams of Ties, xv ; uls. pores aie wee nay agen ci Realty Co., which was the grantor in the dwellings. London, England, to Alf B. Rudington, for $45; NEW YORK, Aug. 2.—Unless Santos- $5 Out to x p i cash per front foot. Dumont hastens his flights Leo Stevens, an 8 li Great Indorsement transaction, the fee simple to the property HIEMEN a of this large estate should purchase real | to come, and to all parties interested. Trust C t in th h : . ‘ estate to the extent of nearly a million dol- The Paul Jones & Co., which is now a + ies Gh Aeeet © purenase,| Also lot qn. thé west side of Virginia avenue, is understood, are also giving him financial Od larson a 4'per cent basis. ‘The income of | part of this firm, negotiated the improve: [525 tOvother interests: ‘The trust company | tan keguat Rese: te He We need tes See STRIKE. ON UNION PACIFIC | sssistance idee fee Sia Chimie ccsd* nt $35,000 per year is as safe as any invest-| ment of two of the other corners of states, however, that the property was :se-| Also lot on the west side of Virginia avenue, , : Mr. Stevens’ ship is similar to that of —s » we S Sa Dullding covering the, ground fatd in any [one of which is oscupied be Hamsiton: | CuFed as an investment and a home build. | Pétween Shenandoah end Sidney stroets, ‘adjoin Set te iting pecek in tanta tee #5 cut to SI » CO" . , . ; 4 : , - ot, x128, from K na . r oa of th finest office buildings in St. Louis or | Brown Shoe Co. and the other by Fergu- ang, = Diotention ot antatinn . noose Berg, for $40.per foot, to F. W. Roedter, whe will Blacksmiths and Helpers Walk Out,), huge balloon of. olled silk. The motive 3 lines of Ladies’ Patent Colt and 1e West, and is in a location that is be- | son-Mclhinney Dry Goods Co., in two splen- _ | erect a two-story, modern residence. ower is derived from gasoline. The navi- Leather Colonial Turns— ‘ coming more central and more valuable | did commercial butlaings. sonia Maa beleive ahene - sage : d a Tay ~~ _— — — gator will control the motor by direct con- : : $5 Cut to o\ each year. As an illustration of the rapidly || Through an’ error this transaction has) ny,o phunaing occuples 50 feet * ROYAL INVESTMENT CO Eastern “Breakers. tact and not by wires and reels, as is the 3 lines of Ladies’ Fine Brenze ; advancing values of St. Louis real estate, been credited to another realty agency, street b eae Sieth street ; 11 3 + 2 ‘ CHEYENNE. W A 9 h . case of Dumont. Slippers— this property could: have been bought 20] which had no connection with it, as Mc- y ; |, The Royal Investment Co, consummated the sale =e yo., Aug. 2.—The Union The ship arrived at Manhattan Beach $4.00 Cut to 2 * sng S69, for —. ~ Rutledge Kil- ni gn meres 2 Jones peerty Co. hance . of “3 gh all: > ikes oat be Bn a Pacific strike situation is growing more se-| yesterday and will be assembled immedi- g76 pairs. of Ladies’ Oxford Ties ow vatric ed Ustate Co. represented the/| all the details between Judge W. F. Bovle. ~ Y|rious. Shortly b ack- ly : igh ] ond | Tigeett estate. ‘|trustee, and the Carleton Dry Goods Co. | building group. It is advantageously lo- | contract another house on Berlin avenue, selling smiths and belpare walked sat, Tefusing to Aug. 20 ee 1 ee ae a $5, 94 and $3 Cut to 1. & cated for banking purposes at the juncture | for $19,000; parties purchased for a home and de- ; sire their pames be withheld until the sale is {accept the plecew * Te by — ” rday. Railroad officials One Good Reason. 375 Ladies’ Fino Tan Kid Lace and ¢ a rout se oe smith to make a poor musician, or a 3 pene yh wen Been he wen polish , ' = ¢2.26 Cut to §, & Irvine; the new interests brought ‘nto the vom- | 4 large tract at the Intersection of Oakland | tions as rental for the use of her property. peny add’ strength both in personnel and m- | *venue and Concourse drive. oposite the . Sy ~~" yar, ‘ 2 - je sources. Mr. H. Hl. Qulver, president of the | Southeast corner of the World's Fair FISHER & CO ——-— at a good farmer to make a poor doc- | Misses’ Bou Calf Oxford Ties, a ll to 1 ele Wrougbt Tron Range Co., and W. ©. Sipple, presi- | grounds. which has been sought after for ° Bas . : . f , "a ta) , 14 } - ‘O- a 1 - see - ’ , , Pe | . to — Mr pole will become secretary au nae 8g FE ep | pre = Str diay ars ott ts tee het te teak tearuinaie Ne, =s In the line of medicine I do not reter to the many quack dox tors - ) ee setae poe Bleck ' . igs fi an iy CTLIOOK® e «en ' : ? ’ hi v — gy | ie ° , “Pixs . ; ‘ see if piaiete dan bent: oF an mena Fen to | Fair property Mr. Shields 1s now in cor- eerie ee Oe an. aiid to han Dee as mein to whom it would be flattery to say that they have missed their calling, | ford Tee soit ius Galil accommodate officials of the exposition who live | Te*pondence with eastern parties who talk ° Aas ‘an : t t WALT : , , . : . ses " om pcrememnodar of erecting a grand hotel on this property, | 1, $0200. Purchased an ap area a Cues avenue. wil Bah) eee hecause they have no calling except to deceive the public, and, as a rule, cneia aide te heen an Soi tilda vic banked. the fbmpresements consisting of mG wy te they are eminently ‘successful in their undertaking. : =o $2.00 Cut te a 3 REALTY NOTES. * | two-st brick building covering the entire front- Ua as, ; —_= : . Vw. WILL SOON APPEAR Fn agg f le ye oy 4 realty iug for $10 per month each, property of James 7 ne . , _ ~e | tipe— Hi] department of the Vincoln Trust Co. will] Keating, fold to Thomas Dav's for . Pur. : , and honor so true as in the life of a physician; and yet, the experience | $2.00 Out te 1 a The eight-story addition to be erected by | le&ve Aug 10 for Denver, Colo,, where he| chased as an jnveS*nent. ' , : : °% the Ames Rea! Est . ¢ s h will spend @everal weeks. Also 1420 Morgan street, south side, between : of confiding people is that they have often placed confidence unde: al Child's Black Kid Button, patent state Co., which owns the Mr. Harry Milis, general western and] Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets, lot 27x140. two- ‘ ae eo n h “ -| ¢i St. Nicholas Hotel, will be placed on the 35 | #Quthern. agent for Vicente Portyondo of |storr, eix-room brick building, renting for $30 shell where the pea was not—they have listened to the palavering pane ” $1.75 Out to ‘ " ie or . 2 pth, property of William Martin, sold ¢t , : : . : . . . " fegt adjoining on Locust street to the west. pare om oon tl "Mr at eta an = aon Finanery’ fer $7400. Mr. Flannery wil DR. W. A. COOK. gyric Of the fake doctor until their faith in humanity is at a discount, and | 100 ure ews and Children’s at , onetruction on " ., lin ¢ , ak It tions and changes in the present bu'k)- ; Pay : i : ‘ , ‘ 75 proposed, addition was to have begun with Meres ie Tru . Diss somes annually = “covering ‘the entire frontage and building ou bg ye p tee F row Po age kot A be in many cases they have despaired of a cure and refused to try eM ol 80 and 88.00 —* 2% acq on ‘ %, n ~~) second fiaor, at am expepditure of about, $3,000. he must trust somebody, surely, and because there are dishonest men, | $9.00 Cut te Bote the we poled Hotel of addition pround elie elbintmeaatinencdpcangncitiahinatiie areas u ree rough the pur- chase of the % feet in question, out was AFTER LIFETIME S$ , Bonght on lation paw investment. . : vehber possesion’ of the iG The | Micheel P ee rosie Oe eee ee nae prick “dwelling, with | it does not prove that all are so. Any business that is sound to the core will not be hurt by a thorough prob- Doge’ Bark Rr ssia 4 ; render poesession 0 e property. The chee] Powers , two-story, ' WOTEnG. ns , 24s ords-— « ef ange ged il ag) SFE Ae: tye —— ¢ Brother He modern _imprevernets hot oat, Haber i | ing, and its promoter will furnish every facility for the same as a sound business proposition. z sa an Cut to | oSae Seen. . ‘ +t . : , ys of ** : sz Ames Realty Co. haa refused to fenew f ; ie ieee ‘ a : . j them is, realty men say, significant taat it} OIL CITY, Pa, Aug. 3—After searching | ™ Hower for To any person afflicted with Varicocele I offer a cure perfectly. in one week without knife, surgery or 0 Out to 1, Beys’ Ben Calf Oxfords— PT he addition will be eight stories high | £°° 3% years for some trace of his parents AIPLE & HEMMELMANN. detention from business. Piles in one treatment, Blood Poison in twenty-seven to ninety days without pot- d Bao) Get to Be and . ash or mercury. Stricture without sounds or knife in six weeks. Sexual Weakness and Reflex Disorders Bye’ Kid Bate $3 ' . or relatives, Michael Pow , the Natel paper ie enter” pret at Ireland, tonight Eniovuel ) his go Aipie & Hemme!mann Real Estate Co. report the iti i a Cut to Fg first proposed to absorb tae. entire block. | Tames Powers, employed in @ restaurant following enlen G85 O'Fallon street, a doudie two-| OF Shrunken Parts in four to twelve weeks, and give a contract in a as good as a bond. I will furnish #2. : ae ry ver, wa ruatrated, ac- , situa esta wee Bg ; : ‘ . : Bais leather e THe pian, Rowever, weg frusirytel Ac: bere. Moly 60tes Teed story brick arranged in four three rowade | bank and commercial references as well as patients I have treated, and I will not make you feel obliged to or ae ee oi ee uke @ romance from a the Joy of oly cold to Mr x Kavatoenl tor $2050, whe/ take treatment after you have talked with me if you are not fully satisfied. My consultation and advice is | 8.0 Os © Sa — e two brothers knew bounds : . , : | : LOUBET NOT SHOT AT the first recognition came, When Bichon No, MA1 Halliday avenue. a nine-room Queen! always free and cheerfully given at office or by letter. You. owe it to yourself and posterity to be vigorous |i 4 Aang By sen arp ’ was 6 months old his parents emigrated to exquisitely in quartersewed | in mind and body. Have your case examined and undeistood, whether you want treatment now OF Mot. [IR] sessiete sf ihe bes grate, Story That French President Had Been | rns) “Crandacothee ee ieay of his rhe ) : y | : a ae y wrt En | Assaulted Denied in Paris. Cie eland, yore thes tied. Three ehi.- ro ste. dt ' : aaa 3 : ‘ob at ies en Se ee 2 PARIS. Aug. 2.~La. Prese this afternoon [een eee een rere MQcrael. still in ire- , eed by_ same fo: , | |) z- —— 2 & ee.” a re ' nd, wes preparing to fit himself for the: - : ; oe act ta ; a A& report that a shot had on practice of law when he piolated the crimes } : j , 3 at President Lovbet at Ramb-u liet/ act and was compelled to fee the country. |. as Paenaema Lats, 98 Base ict | ee ; SY : nr be . “ , . ; . 7's >. Ba P + af . ‘ te Beet 2 pee - th Ae “pm £ . : + eer » : : Png t Lat ? ~~ Ps 4 ; *iy mp eo, © Be eo P n _ : f > . . Ss os ‘ : ; ; ; e ‘3 . | : : ce eaenee Se 5 i gee ||US: Re Stony! tinting Ppa a . . 1 ey baa Ree: 3 Pi gh % ; te. E Bs hie a oe 7 3 > N 7 BE ah " or at s7 4 - SP a a in } me ae yl | A ik Ha re : a ea gee y i> ee Regs “ie ¥ 6 WP a he D acth | 4 SR rye F x ried _—" ne ee ee ee) ee

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*% * 5 ae o 5 , , | = : an IVZAN'T : SIRECTORY | " WOWEN CLENED |_HEREISAPic THIS STR SR ge tae gist: hoe itithciiuag hae i is > -—-—-- Scrubbed Thoroughfare the City Neglected. YOU MAY MISS ~PORTUNITY OF YOUR LIFE BY FAILING TO READ THE WANT ADS. = DIRECTOR® _} RE FOR THE STREET COMMISSIONER YOUNG UMAN LEAS TO DEAT Jumped From Ferry Boat Into River. we ee | PART THREE - _ } ST, LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 3, 1902. ay | PAGES 1—10B. K. SHE WAS UNIDENTIFIED UNSUSPECTING PASSENGERS SAW, HER APPROACH RAIL. USED BROOMS AND HOSE TIRED OF THE DIRT AND DUST OF MONTHS. a “ i ee Captain Threw Her a Cork Float, Them Lowered a Yawl, but She Sank Third Time and Drowned— Body Not Recovered. 6039909099909 O98 HER DESCRIPTION. Age—About 2. Hair—Light. Eyes—Blue. Height—6 feet 2 inches. General appearance—One of refine- ment. Costume — White shirt waist, trimmed with black lace, and black skirt. Band Headed by Mrs. A. Iborg Carted Dirt Off in Coal Scuttles and Made Pleasant Street Immaculate. -»— Street Commissioner Varrelman, what think you of this tale? It is a true and simple story of a street created at great , expense to the property-owners, and neg- lected by the ‘“‘White Wings.’’ It is clean today because the women of the neighbor- . . £ x $ “ re. = “ox Pas > = tes » 2 ~ . ~ w be x ea sae ont % : = om ee * lays . we Pe ' * ‘ = : . > * . . . _—s a Ae» v- a a . “ b - > ‘ a - . .¥ Doe? 2 > AOD exe _ hee ws er tare 43 e $$26609005 000 2920S O9OF SOO Y $¢00900090009090909090¢% An unidentified young woman, apparently. about 24 years old, pretty and .neatly dressed, committed suicide about 4..o'clock by diving headlong into the Mississippi from the deck of a ferryboat. She was a passenger on the boat that waa on its way from the foot of North Market street to Madison, Ill. She boarded the boat with about twe dozen other passengers and jereeses to the hood scoured it with brush and broom. These are pleasant days on Pleasant @hone like a bright new dollar. Tired of dirt, tired of dust, tired of mu- nicipal neglect, a band of womien attacked When They Finished. ss ss ees 3 ; It was Unpleasant street when ihey RT I SE EE OM IS % i fr 2 arr eae cm 8 : ae ge re a upper deck. There she er fare B began work. Pleasant street when they eatin. Re areas ie Bis a kites F % ea ee SR be le £ + : Capt. Harvey shortly after the boat start finished. HUSBAND ASKS FOR $1 0,000 BES ON RRR SR Ris : Re ees sea lm eS te Hees ig . i B Saegs: Re across. ; PRS The Katser askei Count Von Tiele Court yesterday afternoon. Hilliker says that Mr. Hawes and his law Washed the Street partners and Mr. McCorkle and the Hin- With Garden Hose. melbaums are responsible not only for the Wednesday they began work. First they | complete destruction of his wife's throat washed the street with their garden hose, {but for loss of her care and assistance next they pushed the mud and refuse in| through life. the gutter with brooms, and then, placing Mr. Hilliker forms the conclusions. it in coal scuttles, they carried the debris | his petition recites, from the fact that the to a vacant lot and dumped it there. defendants are the owners of flats at 3613 After the street was fairly clean the j|Dodier street, one of which the plaintiff women swept it with brooms. (Hilliker) rented Oct. 10. 1901. _ Today there is not a street in all St. Louis The agent of the flats told him they were half as clean as Pleasant'street. The chil- |in good condition, he Says, whereas, he al- dren became infected with the cleaning | leges, a noxious cesepool from which sick- craze. They resolved to imitate their moth- {ening vapors arose was Iccated directly er’s and aunts. under the flat in a manner that he could Friday and Saturday a juvenile brigade | not detect. was out keeping Pleasant street clean as a These poisonous vapors stols into the fat, new pin. he alleges, and ruined the health of Mrs. Mrs. Iborg, who captained the cleaning | Hilliker. He sent her to Chicago for treat- brigade, said: ment, but her health was not improved. “Myself and neighbors grew tired wait-| Her throat and lungs were particularly ing for the street department to send men aftecte®?. the petition Says, and her “throat to clean Pleasant street. Our husbands | comple‘ly destroyed.” complained to Sam Stannard, our ward : del te, but that did no good. : e mud and refuse piled up in the Street, and we saw it grow day by day. | themselves. CORPSES RETURNED TO HOMES Special to the Pest-Dispatcb. Winckler to report to him direct the results of preparing ‘‘the last.house’’ goes mer- BRITISH LORDLY ATROCITY were advanced from $5 to $50 a month. : have won their strike, and now the work |™ay think valuable. Twenty-five diggers were on strike. They from the gates of Concordia Cemetery yes- ficers That Parliament Has Taken terday. Mourners left the vehicles and hur- Wednesday 1 went out in the street wit): | my broom and calied on my neighbors to help me clean the street. number of | Women reeponded, and in two hours we did | what the city authorities failed to do for — long months. We cleaned Pleasant “We women are resolved to keep our Street clean. We'll tackle it again, tt the street commissioner fails to send men to help us keep a clean street.” TEN WRECKS TO COME UF Spanish Warships Sunk by Dewey To) Be Raised and Sold | as Junk. WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.—The Spanish warships sunk by Admiral Dewey in Ma- be raised. Advices have reached the navy rica to the entrance, only to find this notice posted conspicuously: “There will be no more burials at the Concordia Cemetery until further notice.’’ Then each cortege in turn was forced to retrace the trip made from home. The hearses kept in line, and the bodies within ey Rae yy ore, of eoerew. denied ari un as eo ve- settled. “er 2 At noon the grave diggers jaid down their epades and went out on a strike for higher wages. It was reported in Harlem that the workm at Forest Home and Waldheim cemeteries would jcin the strikers. [he strikers so arranged mattors that a bdrial at Concordia was almost an impos- ainility. very available expert grave- digger in Harlem had been in the employ of the three companies for some time. There were no «xtra men. Common labor- ers uld not be tolerated. The trouble began about a month ago. Several men were hired by the day to dig graves. After a short time they made a de- Up the Matter. Special Cable io the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1902, by the Press Pubi'ehing Co.) LONDON, July %.—A serious hazing out rage tas occurred in the Second Life Guards, stationed at Windsor. Second Lieut. Gregson, who joined the guards last February. earned the Sengevere of his ti- tled fellow junior officers use he took his duties seriously. Having falled to drive him to resign by a former attack, they get nner Monday on the lawn, fi him unmercie fully, rolled him on t arr.yel, drowned him in a horse trough. wreck is quarters and destroyed hia clothes. He ad to sleep that night on bare boards-with his riding coat for a covering. The officers concerned are mostiy lords, and so the military authorities. as usual, he scandal. But the attention of Parl ent has pow been called to it. Greggon de no complaint. The facts leaked through soldiers, whe strongly sympathized with him. | upon him with riding em after 4d tried to smother u mand for an advance in wages, the dig- germ working by the month not knowing department that the authorities int . the about the demand. tg got what per . t n Philippines have accepted the bid of the Philippine Engineering & Constructing Co. | ; to do this work. here ere ten of the 4 s . es > J S oy eo a ; . ¢ “¥ aa a 3 a Ps “ es : ; RO ESE. 9p SS. Ee ; : ra _¥ Wrecks, and they are to be raised and re-| | & Ne A ME Fe Fe ee ae SS ORR og eee Sy moved within one year from the date of | ff Ss:\4et* @ aQGl Seaton eee ene : : Rees Besse eS Signing the contract. (Cg ON EL MEET OE Te Tok : he company has deposited $10.00 as al sa was rats , BT gah ace out The that the contract will be carried) Ee EN eo nanied tate ME ee : e contractors will recelve no | ‘ . en ee *. he € } pa) = oe SE PREBEE ghee from the government. their profits being 5 it, ee RN ** i¢ derived fiom the “junk’’ raised. ; | MRS. A. IBORG, WHO LED A BAND OF WOMEN WHO, WEDNESDAY, CLEANED PLEASANT STREET WITH THEIR BROOMS AND GARDEN THE POPE'S JOKE ON OREGLI A HOSE. THE CHILDREN IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD BECOME INFECTED WITH THE CLEANSING PROCESS AND FORMED A BRIGADE TO ty CONTINUE TEE WORK OF WOMEN. : 3 Feared He Might Knock Too Lightl When Asking If He Were Dead. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch | is: ES EPS St ‘ | Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch |which Sardou ~ to eo naan ae (Copyright, 1002, by the Pross Publishing Co.) | ae. eee oe ee, Cee STILWELL S CAUSTIC COMMENT. (Copyright, 1¥02, by the Press Publishing Co.) | the workmen were demolishing the house SON SUED FATHER FOR WAGES ROME, July 2.—Cardinal Oregiia ai gan | tery Lot in Omaha and Killed | | PARIS, Aug. 2.—Victorien Sardou has just | Were, the great genius had expired. He | begged that the street door, a porte cochere Stefano lores no opportunity “nted the : . 10 ity To say a word | ; , a fe pregented the door of the house in which! with a iittle door cut in it. should be given Against Pope Leo XIII, and the Pore me Herself in Denver. : He Says He Got No Salary for Ger- OMAHA, Neb... Aug. 2.—~The body of Mrs. | | nila bay more than four years ago are to | asked, it is said. upon t condition t HIGGINS BESTS CASTELLANE they keep it a secret from the other me PR oy 2 the a. soon ponmee out, and when Bo With Foils Bu Hi e diggers, who work by the month. were a ut th the Foils gene told, they immediately asked for an in- - ai crease of $% a month. Yhey were fetting gins Clearly Outclasses His a month. The company asked me to consider the proposition, but nothing def- Opponent. inite was done. When the pay envelopes were opened and Sonat Cutie to iy Sea aigsth. an increase in salary waa not found the| ‘oP7tieht. 1002, by the Press Publishing Co.) men decided to strike. The company rt-| PARIS, July %-—Eugene Higgins tool one + ogy Be ere oy omering a $2.50 ad-| Counts Pena and Boni de Casteliane ove? the offer. Wornmen Ge aot Eaten te his palatial steam yacht Varuna while ehe Fe ee The grave diggers have formed no union| was anchored at Dieppe. After the inspet- = CHICAGO, Aug. 3.— The grave diggers |of the tour, with such suggestions as he ‘ rily on. Three funeral parties were turned away | Lieut. Gregson So Hazed by Fellow Of- ag yet. A meeting is to be held for that| tion, the brothers asked the of the’ e : purpose. An effort will be mad he tion, the bro as = | health was the cause of her act. She ap- | ‘on the facade: ‘“‘The great Cornelile died eto ave craft. saying that they the ineectt manves “Rawems Ste Tarts. va Tae cult ee RO ap BR. a el BN Ree Ts : hme ty te Orecil that this chase a lot fn Prospect Hill Cemetery ana | title of vice-president of the Kansas was in acquiring the door narrowly averted a There the Whereabouts of Her 13,. / man, m jeu “4 ig s Mexico & Orient, that Arthur &. Stilwell, vandaltem R I 13.28 wages Gus. pat e , eu wo ~ — —~ ¥ ; Sa Be- } . 9 | order & Marble monument of a local aeaier . It was the result of a happy I . “ ’ — ab me, JRUBY So far n be Jearned Mra. Howe’! | *sident of the latter system, cabled W., n anage 4 a "Oo Boney, fear- | had no re in this city, bs i We Byiveat rosfden the Or! ne, Sornatile ) | pers = 52 masse & eee 4 woul waken bad mad TRG in “icy atu ob da: Yn , me peent th | : carted fer sremenee, Die o, & Fe —- Tes : fx TPE. « r & . i buriab here, 4 _- rr oe te ay ae As : a eg a : .Y 7 Se th ; Pe " eS Bs ; fe é 7 5 ; sg a. ER % é 6 2 ae, am LET i UF oS Ce me all yas = = a is. = ae 7 pet, " er Se ke “Rees F ee “eee Pt so Base ty ate $4 Be x ie Pee ne ‘ Fa pee oY a aS v Pay PR EG ie, + wre 388 . > ae : : “"¥ “ee . i i * Es f dhs, a aie ' he Z ~ s eaten > 7 . . i : i a be ° » 7 J rs a . r | 1. i- eet FF a e > Den f. 3 eaten 6 —_—~* Nie f 1 , 4 ss : ? a “ othe _ gntnne: Ss a ieee tee ee. am = . ‘ : ‘pet 5 Spat et 8: : ; eis ; she 4 ie Tak ea ees Vo ay ath eS ee ie ; ny Ie, Yaa 3 iz = a ae ay g ; . — - pa aad ’ oe Fa ea ee ys Bhs Oty Jee. tod . ax earn ~~ “! 4 nb - c a Diees i ait i ee ed —

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R tag Mas itty | ae hae ee % 7 , a - Yr. ‘ ‘ te c ‘WHEEL WANTED-—For ara t ee Ses ce a ake eeeerede Clothes. pete waa ee st two half-grown oan. mother tor desk, ga hose or any- an "rite, arden. and Indi ? Address for t., or eall of morn- SoLDnG La ll WATE Fs exchange, poy tewi mach ine bed, apa] tm carpet. 4207 A besten av. he FOR EXOCHANGE—Printing to exchange for any- _ thing; what have you? Ad. T 191, Post-Dits. as new, roR EXOHANGH—Cresecent wheel; good for dropframe tandem. 3. a 4, 411 Chel- tenbam ar. FOR EXCHANGE Fino toned old violin: bave you? oo T 151, Post-Dispatch. FOR EXCHANGE-—-What have yon | to exchange for class pestiates? t lass or any- Bing of value. T Wt Post) for what patch. FOR EX« ne Printing offered for paper hang- ing, kalsomining, carpente . electrical repair- __ing, 1 machine repatring. Ad. 168, Post- Dis, ee ree ee — + . Se FOR BXGHANGE—Printing offered exchange for shelving, lunrber, chairs, typewriter, office Tur- niture. A 167, Post-Dispatch. ro RSTNGE- Dentistry for carpenter work. Y 33, Post-IMiepa ul rR.7 BKCHANGIE—Deb tity for upholstering. Ad. ‘or 800 tobacco D. Hamilton, dice f TERRA set ‘pet of + asked crap Ad, E. tags; particulars for stamp. __Newark, Mo. ~~ oe ‘GRAPHOPHONE WAN watch, fine old violin an solid a or what have you of value? Ad. HORSE WANTED—RExchange drab horse co me- cium horses. 2207 Dickson, upstairs. HORSH WANTED—Fast oun borse wanted _ trade for typewriter. Ad. , Post-Dispatch. MIOR ere: exchange for a mi- large hb coal stores, Pendleton ey. Ad, 919 MIRROR, ETC., W: —For exchange, any kind of sew'ng ae large mirror, couch, sewing __machine or ary goods. Ad. T 194, Post-Dispatch. PRINTING W VANTED—For exc ‘hange, new or sec- end-hand electric motor for printing. Ad. Y 19, _Bost- Dispate *h. —_— ~ REVOLVER WANTED—For exchange, first-class 4x5 camera, with complete outfit and supplics for revolver. telescope or gentleman's bicycle. Ad. A 78, FPost- Dispatch. SEWING MACHINE WANTED—For exchange, 2 bh. p. upright steam engine, with governon, for _ sewing machine. T507T Michigan av. STOVE WANTED—For exchange, a= Boga B for 8 stove or “~~ on anything of value. d. S&P Post-Dispate WATCH WANTED—To exchange Brussels carpet and parlor clock for a watch. 2319 Wash st., 2d floor. “ag 4 _ in exchange, Winchester rifie. 22. in fine order, for 18-inch boy’s wheel, or will pay cash. Dr. Cord, 708 Pine st. PPP LIA A A ld de ll ™ Ot i ORR POR PD DPD YT PD SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 20 Words or Lew. 5 Centa. ———_—e ee le te ee ae ae ACCOUNTANT —A first-class accountant can de- vote several evenings each week for moderate compensation. Ad. T 182, Post-Dispatch ADDRESSER—Wanted, envelopes to address at home by fine penman. Ad. T 42, Post-Dispatch. ARCHITROT*-German, with 20 years’ practical experience in building line, wants sitvation with architect or firm; outdoor work preferred. Ad. T 84, Post- Dispatch. ARCHITBOT—Sit. wanted by architect; suporin- tendency of buildings; will give all or part of time: long experience. Ad. A T2, Poet- Dispatch. “AROHITFOTURAL DRAPTSMAN—Familiar with detail construction, desires position. Ad. Y 151, Post-Dispatch. BAKER—Young man, with some expertence, “wishes to finish trade: references given. Ad. Richard Alcock, Desloge, Mo. ee PAK PR—Situation wanted ty first-class bread. on we pastry baker; city or country. i238 th st. BAKPR—Sittation wanted by a second baker; city or country. Ad. W 167, Post-Dispatch, BARBER-—Sit. wanted by barber: experienced; do not drink; have license and best of tools., Ad. _A 69, Post Dispatch. fee ee ee BARTENDER. Sit. wanted by first-class bartend- er; best ref. Ad. Y 128, _ Post- -Dispatch. MAES? Book KEerwn— ompetent bookkeeper | desires po- e'tion; speaks erman: understands national banking tem: best of references. Box 264, try, ‘ BOOKKEEPPER—Position wanted yp e an experi- _ enced bookkeeper; best of ref. A 95, P. ‘D. BOOK KEFPER— Experienced bookkeeper desires a position; have a number of years’ experience; am at present employed, but want to make a change. Ad. Y 77, Post-Dispatch. BOOK KEEPER—S!t. wanted as bookkeeper or as- _ sistant; references. Ad. Y 76, Post- -Dispatch. BOOKKEEPER-Sit. wanted as assistant hook- keeper or any other office work; i verlence and _references ; modern te salary. Ad. - : ‘Post- ‘Dis, BOOKK RPPER—Posttion wheted wy At book - keeper: 15 years’ experience; either as book- keeper or nasiatant. bill or entry clerk; refer- Ad. T 62, Post- Dispatch. BOOKKFEPER AND @FFICE MAN—Sit. wanted of responsibility and frust, by man of experience; testinontals end refe. given. Ad. W 177, P.-D ‘ wanted by colored boy; any kind of 1708 N. Newstead av. BOY—Sit. wanted b My bright Indian boy, to take care of horses. 3726 Rutger st BOY—Sit. wanted by boy of 17; wants any kind a work or learn a trade. Engel, 1716 Obio. BOY --Good, reliable boy Wants to drive wagon; can give references, Hickory st. BOY—Good, reliable boy wante posit fon as —e boy, elevator boy or bellboy. Ad. T 146, P.. ftion of any as heal oon ies work. — —_— —— + BOT —Wanses, ; prefer trical tab, boltinsvilie, Hl. BOY—sit. wanted _ Ad. ‘T 200, Post- BOY —t. wanted by toy’ ‘of 14; kind of work. 3336 Laclede av BOY. —Roy of 16 wishes sit. in oo house or learn a good trade. Ad. T°23, Post-Dis aes yg 16 ‘wants place “tn laundry: — make himeelf génerally useful. Ad. T 37, P.-D. BOY.Sit. wanted by boy of 17 in office; refer- “ences. Ad. Y 181, Post- "Diepaten. CARPENTHR— Situation miter; can run saws and lace belts. 4 Franklin av. CARPENTER—Firet-class carpenter, atair builder and hand-afler or foreman wishes sit. Apply 1121 Chanting av. CARPRNTER—Carpenter want work; Chanic; can do any kind of work or repair work; “nonunion ; meed work. Ad. T 198, Post- Ita. CARPENTER—Wou'd like work on farm, as car- nter or would like farm on shares. Louis Glad- at 1204 N. Bhdoow” vee CASHIER, ETO —Sit. wanted by casbler, book- keeper, office man; city experience; references, bond. Ad. A 126, Post-Dispatch. GASHIER, PTO.--Wanted, law office position by experienced caghier and office man; ~ collect; _ city reds. ; want opportunities. Ad. Al » P.-D. estates te ae OASHIER. ETC Poattton = “wanted as cashier, . eredit man gas” a eod cash _o surety bond; experienced. 135, P.. ‘D. OLWRE— Wanted. position as clerk Sara of 27; Aa P's and abi og department; ence. ‘ . a buy of 15; willing to work. = a ee a to do any wanted aa factory car- Oarpenter, good me- “man ex per!i- fon as grocery clerk: 12 ears’ ex ee? Joun ‘Bdep, 1506 Fracklin a, OLERK— Young man wants sit. ae a grocery clerk; 7 i experience. Ad. Box 316, Colline- riiie, -_—— fon ~~ riage city, i clerk 7 org Ae ¥ € nh any Dranc of tra 1, Podt-Dispa eta wanted by fi chman no ob- Buede; bes! young man, Swe reat , 205 Carol’ne st. Or OO ey ew ACHMAN-—S1t. wanted coach- co ears; a and g Fe meme eity refe , a2 Ol GoaL IGHER—Experienced cval weiaher de- @ires pad ey furnish bond and Al reference. Ad. A A o) Post- Dispatch. COLLECTOR. ETC.— position as collector or salesman; 6 reare’ “iSite elty references ; __bond. Ad. A 137, Post-Dispatch. Sena COLLRCTOR—Wanteu, ~ position, es collector; holesale or retatl; reference and bend eZ eae; wn tieee abd Deooy, Ad. A 8, P. One. mented uy emperienced col ect ud offfce anets ; “now oe ee ee D—Have = plano gold COOK—Sit. wanted in a _ camp by a strictly 80 Pp cook yed at present. Ca Clark, ‘080 Me Oth st. ber, allround cam ior a@. J. M. T, ETC.—Sit. wanted by copyist, P book- enera! office wian; good and rapid pen- wedi QUick aud accurate at tigures; good re cba: : : Dian to take char 8 of wocratic w vekly ‘and job office: country Co., Piedmont. Mo. gwer quick, Banner phe M: an 7% t: ake care of ‘two horses. _ hous 1008 is _ Vandeventer av. Pig. OPTIC 1AN WANTED— Practical « OFFIOR MAN W $14) cash req call Co., -» 425 Chestnut st. OFFIGEMAN WANTED—Gan secure po: with building corporation; must have $100 fo take stock; state experience and salary expected. Ad. = 144), Post-Dispatch. OFFIGEMAN WANTED—A young man for office work: must write well and be correct at figures. ‘Ad. > T 97, Post- -Dispateh. ticlan; po other _heed apply. Bray, 710 N, Broadway. MAN WANTED A oe ng min who can assiat keeping books i. ‘kin: ; Of g after general interes to business. “ot y Me , Post- Dispatch. ye = OVERALL OPERATORS WANTED—50 union op- erators on overalls and jumpers. Red Diamond OClothing Co., S25 WN. h et, MAN Ti. Coles. me — and work around héoy-e. man Morgan yc — MAN W rire goa colored Man to take care oe SUamnS, atten? to lawn and help about the 1quse; must good driver; references quired. Apply at 4028 Ww ashington av. or WANTED# Experienced young m man to attend elgar stand In) office luilding: answer, with ref- erences, Ss. Ad. Y 49, Post- -Dispateh. MAN WANTED} Man to a assist in t } $600 cash required. Wm. Reiss, Pe 0, offen: MAN AND WIFE WANTED_—Ma to take care of horses and do and wite, work; wife to cook and d t ‘ _ the best of references. A a. '¥" 00, Post-Dis, MAX WANTED— Elderly 1 man for hot nse and vard = must have best references. 2653 Lafay- MAN WANTED. , axleian A lively young N. 2d MAN WANTE D—Young man, tise; experience _ month and expense re- man farm have a ‘man ‘to work in n fy who understands cutting meat. ge innecessa to travel and adver- ¥; salary, S) per (penses _Kinkaid & Co., Cleve! tad. N time a to wash wagons | - MAN work. Bonne Terre Datry, On) band do jan- MAN WANTED—A man to work call after 2 o'clock. 2125 0’ Fallon on ice wagon; st. DRUG CLERK WANTED —Regineree ~~ > “clerk at once; moderate salary. N. Gra DRUG CLERK WANTED —Senior drug clerk; must speak German. Koch's Pharmacy, 11th and Rut- ger. ELECTRICIAN WANTED—A_ young electrician, who understands motor work; state where em- plored before, and salary expected. Ad. T 71, ost-Dispatch. ENGINEER WANTED—Licensed engineer. 87, Post-Dispatch. FARMER WANTED—Farmer to work in cornfield. 829 Oaleotte av. FARMHANDS WANTED—2 sober, reliable farm- hands for general farm work; permanent home aD wages; location 50 miles from St. Louis. Call Sunday at 2 p. m., room 5, 800 Olive. FEREDERS WANTED—Two cylinder: press feeders; Bee’ Sa posttion. Stewart Scott Printing Co., . 3d st. ; FINISHERS WANTED--Finishers — architectu- ral wrought iron work. 421 8. 6th st. TOREMAN WANTED—Wood m'‘ll foreman accus- tomed to freight car work, ¢ = of handling wood mill in car works of 2 25 cars per day capacity. Ad. T 25, Post-Dispatch. FORDPMAN WANTED —Foreman of cutting room for women’s, misses’ and children’s cheap shoes; etate experience and salary wanted. Ad. T 65, Post-Dispatch. Ad. T MAN wa ANTED—Young man with one o two years’ experience in drug store. 3156 Shenandoah, MAN WANTED —Fxperienced man, about tm coliedt ota pot tiving in North St. rred; state salary w Post-Dizgpatch. — os oe a pal WANTED—German North St. yuis as rter prs 123, Post-Dispatch, MAN WANTED—A man to 1412 Pine st. MAN AND WIFE WANTED—Man and if drive teams and keep boarders: Ge: wi e to ferred. Suburban Supply Co., Old Orchard. MAN AG ER WANTED—Every large county; “Game o’ Skill” nickel slot machine, for drinks and cigars; strietly lawful: takes place of for- bidden slot machines, theraby filling a long-felt Want; rented or sold on easy paymenta: sells at sight; 40,000 now in use. Conrad Jackson Desk Co., Cincinnatl, MEAT CU TTER “WAN TED—Go _ German preferied. Ad, A147, , &,. man living in in furniture store. d work with horses, Call meat cutter; -Dispa teh. MBPATOU TTER Ww A NTED—Meatcutter taking orders. 4202 Manchester av. MEN WANTED—10 men to shovel dirt Mond _ morning. Jefferson and Cherokee. John Nolde. = “MEN WANTED—Quarry ~~ and quarry ‘laborers. eo. Falling Springs quarry. C, Crush St. Louis Stone Co. yi ee to assist P.-D. Wants Soar above all others without the aid of wind. FOREMAN WANTED—Foreman for bottoming room, women's, misses’ and children’s shoes; one who can operate any machine If neces»ary state egperience and salary wanted, Ad. T éu, , _* Post- Dispatch. FOREMAN WANTED—A foreman that can handle scraper work or run shovel gang at Grand and St. us avs. FE. Whe'an. FURNITURE FINISHERS WANTED—Finishers in furniture factory. Call on or address Springfleld Furniture Co., Springfield, Mo. GARDENER WANTED—Experienced gardener; care for horse and cow. App'y at 3017 N. 13th. GOVERNMENT POSITIONS—Thousands of ap- pointments to made; examinations soon in every state; hundreds that we have prepared by mall have been appointed; Cireular 148, ziv- ing full particulars as to positions, salaries, dates and places of examinations, etc., mail free. National Correspondence Institute, Wash- _ ington, D. C. HELPPR WANTED—First- $12 1 weekly for your own home; me Ladies’ Home LABORPRS ge ae i Ametican Car and Foundry Co., Madison, LATHE HAND W ANTED—Experienc ‘ed man at a column lathe. Banner Iron Works, Shaw av. and Oak Hil! Pr. LEARN proofreading: sits. secured, $15 _wky. Home _Correspendence Sehooal, Phila. MACHINISTS | WANTED- Machintets of railroad experience by Seaboa:d Afr Line Ratflway; only competent men of good character gesired; ateady emp or ment. no labor trouble, simply increase of fur Write quickly to R. P. C. Sanderson, super! inte ndent of motive power, Portsmouth, Va. to $28 ee MAN WANTED—Man to work in city; good inance- ments to rigat party. 2781 Fran klin ay. | MAN Ww ANTED—Live, bustling nan with buainess pay | good ability to travel and appoint agents: Kansas to suitable party. S. D. Knapp & Co. City, Mo. MAN WANTFD—Man for house and dining room ” work, 3418 Washington av. MAN WANTED—Young man, 16 to 18 years of age, ae office assistant in ha: Saare business; must be rapid at figures. Ad. A 149, Post- Diapat teh. MAN WANTED—Sober, rile man to care for horses, deliver and do k around Kre- eery. Hetneelmana, Kir ae MAN WAN to iske ehnarge of trusess. Call 4824 Noth st. cee ee ee ‘MINERS | ME N Ww ANTED MEN WANTED—Two experienced men to make Stovepipe. 500 5S. 14th ‘bt. WANTED—I w ant at & With tools; steady work. Mt _ Mt. Vernon, fll. MEN “WANTED To hel ply at Oth st. and morning at 7 o'clock. ood pick miners ernon Coal Oo, Ap- Monday P8 move; 1 per day. pte eae ay., Te une nt Shoe Co, eee; ME : ie, ANTE D. Tuesday norning nen Grand and Peck, Ww. Kennah. — ‘men with some talent for | — drawing to work at home: good salary paid to The Art Publishers T.lustrating €o.. 1505 Arch st., Philedelphia. MEN AND TEAMS WANTED—15 men and 25 teams, 20th and Cass, Mond®y morning. James _ Corcoran, 7 MEN AND TPRAMS WANTED—50 men and 75 teanws, 2ist and Washington; 2 months’ work. James Corcoran. MINERS & WANTED—Several batd coal miners. Ap- py to BE. L. Dell, WOM WN. Sib ot MOLDERS WANTRD~ Beach and equeeser i. ~y* .. 10 on right parties. machine tors ‘a oundry Co, 2128 8. Kise’s highways. NO STRIK E—Sober, able-bodied men who desire to enter . the railroad eervice as ci CK POINTERS | Ww ANTED- ~~ OVERALL OPER A70G", WANTED—50 union op- op- erators on overalls and iS Paneer. Red Diamond _ Clothing Co., £25 N. PAINTFRS WANTED—AIl members of Union No. 115. Brotherhood of Pataters, 4 attend meeting Monday evening, “JS 2 het: 4. Busi- ness of great importance. W. aux, See- retary. PAINTERS WANTED—AIl members of f Local 46 46 to attend special meeting yy &. ay, Aug. 5, at & p. m. Will Seiz, Rec. PAPER HANGBDPRS Paper hangers. WANTED— Apply 30644 Cote Brilllante av. PAPER CUTTER WANTED—Experien cutter: state wages wanted. Ad. Y 1 P. ‘is PHOTOGRAPHER WANTED—Caller for outside work. 14386 Dedler st. PLASTERER WANTED—Plaeterer to put on 600 yards of plaster. Midland Heights, Baldwin and Creve Coeur tracks. PORTER R WANTED—An ex ter: goes wages. H. B. Mane ester ; PORTER WANTED—Colored porter. Arcade Bar, 117 Collinsville ay., East St. Louis. PORTER WANTRD—A gdod porter, German pre- ferred. Apply N. W. Cor. 6th and Walnut. PORTER WANTED —Porter for drug store; mast have references; salary $30. 4100 Finney av. POSITIONS SECURED—?or illustrators, ad. writ- ers, journalists, bookkeepers, stenographers and roofreaders, provided they are members of our nstitute. Pay us no tuftion fee until we have secured you a position. Write at once, men- tioning subject you wish to study. Correspon- a Institute of America, Box 646, Scranton, 4 PRESSFEEDER WANTED—Experienced feeder. 4150 Easton av. PRIVATE diseases a specialty at Franklin apeune Free Dispersary. 1214 Franklin ay. QUARRYMEN WANTED—25 quarrymen: $2.50 per day; 25 laborers, $2 a day; Grand and Forest Park bl. Bambrick-Bates. QUARRYMEN WANTED—Quarrymen and Jaborers, _ Stolle’s Quarry, Falling Springs, Il, QU ARRYMEN WANTED—10 ,Teerrvesens five ta- la- borers. Henry Zeiss, 9125 S. Broadway. RUBBER WORKER WANTED—At once. good rb- ber worker who understands handling vulcan- izing plant. Ad. W 68, Post-Dispatch. SALESMEN WANTED--Two dress men Apply Monday motning 7. - 8 N. Broad dway. SALESMEN W ANTED—$75 per month and travel- ing expeuses patd salesmen on baking powder and extracts; experfence unnecessary. Purity _O o, _Chte ago. SHOR CUTTERS WANTED—Experie enutters on men’s work. Roberts, 13th and Mullanphy, SHOK FACTORY HELP WANTED—Wateon- Plummer Shoe Co., Dixon, IIL, want pullers-over, lasters, nigger head operators ‘and forepart trim- mers, SHOVELERS AND TEAMS WANTED—5SO shovel- ers at 20c per hour and 50 teams for wagon and scraper work; 8 months’ work; Grand and St. Ian's avs. E. Whelan. SHOVELFERS WANTED—20. good brickyard, Glen Carvon, Tl. SHO Vv EL Ee =RS w (NTED—Twenty shovelers on 14th and Locust ets. to fill In back of walls. L. Ken- nah «& Co. SHOVE LERS WANTHD—Twenty shovelers and 5 teams; ™-foot beds: 84 per day, om 7th and Clark av. L. Kennah & Co. SHOV KE L, E RS WANTHED—25 ashovelers, 500 feet south of Lindell, east of Skinker rd. SHOVELER S WANTED—25 shovelers um Sth and Olive sts.; steady work. L. Kennah & Co. enced ittenberg, a0 "O14 prceas- sales- Shaper rienced shoe obnson & Rand, shovelera at STATRET ——— WANTED—Bullding hand. Jon. _M Crotty, 2046 Scott av. STEAMDRIL LER WANTED—Steamdriller and la- borers, at Vigus quarries; take Creve Coeur street cars to Colorado R. R. crossing and walk to Vi- gus. Sinelair Quarry and Construction Co. SThPAM DRILLERS. BTC... WANTHI-Stcam drillers and laborers at Vigus quarries; take Creve Coeur street cars to COclorado Rallroad crossing and walk to Vigus. Sinclair Quarry and Construction Co. STENOGRAPHER WANTED—Young man, ste- nographer; experienced, under 20 years of age. Ad. Y¥ 145, Post- Dispateb STENOGR AP HET? Ww ANTY I> Stenographer; ung man; Tost he expedenced: salary to etart “) a weak. Ad. A 22. “Poast-Dispat en. STR NOG RAP HE R WANTED —State age, ence and salary. Ad. T 138, Post-Diepatch. STRIPPFRS. W “ANTE TD Strippers. Geo. Blue Ribbon Cigar Co., 1245 8. Broadway. T AC KE R WwW AN TEI)- Experienced tacker. Bros., 9th end Lucas — $7 experi- ——— Fehl Singer TAILORS WANTED—One coat and one pants tall- or at onee. T. H. Gibson, Elvins, Mo. T TAILOR w AN TE D- First- class Dushelman fore- position for right man. MacCarthy- man: good Erans Tatloring Ca., 820 Olive st. 20 TEAMS, ETC WANTED teams, teamsters and laborers at World’s Fafr Grounds. Inquire at camp, Rosedale ( ontrac ting & Supply Co. TEAMS WANTED—At 24 and Washington av.; company work, Union Electric Light and row er Co. TEAMS WANTED—Finney and Manchester; at Union and Lindell, to haul sand: $3.75 Martin Davis, 14th and Branch. TEAMS Ww AN’ TED—$4 a day. Fruin-Baanbrick Con. (o.. 800 S. Sr pring ay. i“ ete TEAMS WANTED To haul building stale, Clay- ton and Tavlor. Bambrick- Bates. TE AMS W ANTRD Ten tean's. —— 1S men, $2.10 day. mn rnin. W. J. Redmond. * also day. ee ee - ™-foot be ds; $4. 5 TEAMS WANTED —Teame for slip and wheeler work and dumpers and wheeler holders on Wat- eon ro. addition, 4 blecks south of Old Man- chester rt. Wm. Ryan. TE AMS “WANTED- Teams to haul building stone; Florissant and Angelica. Bambrick- Bates Oon. TEAMS AND LABORERS WANTED—Teans, »teamstera and laborers, one mile east of Fergn- eon, at Belt Line and Floriagant av. James Al- many. gon. TEAMSTPRS 2819 N. Co., 8OO SS Carroll WANTED—Fruin-Bambrick Spring av. i= edge Ww ANTED— Apply atable av.; $1.75 day; steady week. TEN TEAMS $4.25 PER DAY, At 2 anil w achiasien av. Monday morning TINNER WANTED—Good Maiden lene, TINNER WANTED—Experienced 2%) at. TOB MA co. STRIP PERS w ANTED—400-411 Mor- _ ean al. tinner wanted. tinner. 907 &. , pesstars to ax - eall A. Sherman, Shenandoah, ‘30 Menday morning. um)brel- UMBRELLA MAKER WANTED — Expert T 124, la maker who has lathe and teols. Ad. Post-Dispatch. VAMPER WANTED—FPirst-class vanes on men's flee shoes. Apply to 627 Javcurd bidg.. 3 to 4 _ o'clock, Sunday. Ill. Shoe Co. ee VA) AMP ERS WANTED—Two first-clase va re on ladies’ fine shoes: anyone desir'ng a st ron | tion at good pay write us at once. Green-Wheel- er Shoe Co... ‘ort Dodge, To. Ww AGON MAKER Ww ANTED—Good wagon maker: steady employment to right man. B, G. Cala, 539 ON. «66th st... Bast St. Louls, DL Ww AITE na WANTED—Waiters to & arm work. AD ply S27 Lucas ay. E 'WATCHMAKER WANTE ' ; ' WATCHMEN, ETC.. WANTED— Watchmen. teame Ww ANT ED Men ‘and women to copy letters for ™m eat home; $10 per nd: aedvanced oer week: send addressed envelope ie and in etroetions. Standard Pen Co., 220 ton ot., New York D—Goot “Dispateh. bring city references, Ad. Y 2, Post-Dispa ee I RE sell new tool, used SALESMEN WANT takes the place costing five times as much. Novelty 12 Hamp st., Quincy, Il. WANTED Sa Salesman to travel and represent well-established St. louls Grm; & state expertence; will | pay SA LESMEN WANTED—Sale cqmnm terion vance while traveling. quick sales; ven @ winner; pate, A me Experienced de in Bell ~ Alg man acquainted with tra n evilie, and vietmety | muet speak German. Ad. brartdnew side big profites sales- ili., 16, mechanics: good. Ad. Y 100, ¥. eee ee give New Da smen who are bustiets references and expetle England Jewelry Come ——, A, N WANTED~ “Hustling sales nan SALRSMA! by eatabiisned wholesale contract with $25 week)y Jess H. Smith & Co.. fw Ire revel; — , etate a N ees ser per meath to SALESMA arance, to travel tor y evening. th door, Til ~~ —_o men; good _ J. Pease of the American Central Chestnct. Ee We beve an opet ik in NTED—One whe knows the 7 WANT and commission vf all salem — Ad. T 56, Post: -Mapatet. > Best ae 6A LESMEN N WANTED—

Page 23

OUIS. POs 37. ISPA SITUATIONS eaneemwenate | 20 Words or Les, 5 Conm. , Ess— ted by eliabl ored INDR Sit. wan reliable col Sn. famil ye washing to take home. Mrs. Shulties, 4036 ans. LAUNDRBPSS—Good white woman wants washing and jroning for first two or three days of the week. Mrs. H. H., 3585A Olark av. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by a Ist-claes laun- dress: small washing to take home. 4i127A Fairfax ay. LAU NDRESS-—8mall good yard; cistern water; st. Ferdinand av. A Cae Sit. wanted by laundress for 2 or 8 days’ steady work; bas refs.; will work ist 8 days for «a aie 85 cents and car fare; afterwards, $1.2 Ad. Virginia Smith, 1314 Chestnut at. LAUNDRESS-— Sit. washin to 2 bucky out Monday and Tuesday. _Ciay, LAU NDRESS- “Laundress wants washing to take home. F: ancis ‘Owens, 2129 Franklin, LAU INDRESS— Fi: st- class: Jaundress would ke te to _ £0 out by the day. 2648 Lara LAU NDRESS- Sit. wanted, to do. washing, | iron. ing and cleaning on Siturday; satisfaction guar- _ unteed. Belle Ww atson, 1%. 20 Linden st. LAUNDRPSS—Sit. ya isi and ironer; wil Mrs. Ct, Walker, MANAGER—Sit. wanted by widow to manage high. class rooming house or hotel; would leave city; references exchanged. Ad. A 30, Post-Dia. NU RSE— Experienced young woman wants place to take entire charge of children, plain sewing; country preferred. Ad. A 87, Post- Dispatch. NURSE~—Sit. wanted by nurse for infants or children; TCH- Ae ; oe noxinaa Matt ew 8 lane. COMPOSITORS ED—Several setters, in hank divest de week to experienced, rapid workers. ‘ Gast's, _2ist and Morgan sts. args WANTED—2 experienced giris for cooking COOK WANTED—a ¢ A Ge : ork. 2018 Rutger st — rman girl to cook abd as- __Sist in laundry work. 2630 8. 12t ao GiRL WANTED—Girl 14 to 16 belp About room COOK WANTED—Good cdlann faz house and do errands. 1115 Pine st work; x; smali family. 2625A St. Ninceat av. _ boarding h colored cook: _ private - oe ad madre Birsratsted Mise A at once. 3316 Washington. bap goer WANTED—Competent giri for gener- HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Young “girl soneral os WANTED—Good rr housework. 3417 Franklin ar. _housework; no washing or ironing. 1483 Car: at. N. Taylor av, wages. : ceral | HOUSEGIRL, WANTED—Good gtr! for gene al : HOUSPGIRI. | WANTED —Good gic for geagrat | Meiacwanty NAD Woscatioter gan BOCEPSa LW Ae -Ser for genera) howse- work. 1 Blackstone av.; take Page or Easton car. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—Middle-aged. experl- AGENTS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. GENTLEMAN of ability who can present a osition on its merits may procure an ele oF cab con- tract with this company. Call or address at once, The Mutual Home Co., 1508-9-10-11 Chem- iral bidg., St. _ Louis, o. IF YOUR business 1 requires agents or can be in- created by using them, you ought to know our “a gy proposition for securing them. Wr-te 1200- _ 8. J. Adv, io ney, 904 Tribune bidg., Chicago, IN VENTORS—Have you any article you want man- ufactured? If so, send me sample or a he sample pfeferred, to estmate from Schvitz, 118-120 Longworth st., Cincinnati, LEARN to make mirrors and make big money at home; send stamp for particulars and start at once. MeMasterse, D 1, Decatur, I). MAIL ORDER MEN, look here! For 25¢ I will send you a legitimate scheme that brought me 308 mal! orders in one month. Chemical Co., 507 Oriel bidg.. St. Louis, Mo. we ee ——— MAN AGER WANTED. In every city, handle best paying business known; new; exclusive control, Phenix Co., at.. ‘New York, NEW IDEa principle: every home; sent free for trial. Co.. Fremont, 0O, Benk. ORGANIZPRS WANTED—We pay sick, accident. 7 death and old age benefits; ¢t renewal con- tracts. American raternity. Was ington, D. C. OUR plan for sta rting beginners im profitable mail order business is marvelously successful; we are originacers and ploncers in this field; many whom we started only 8 months ago recelve 20 letters daily: if reu want to begin business for yourself and embark in this money-making field (the business of the future), write for complete ae 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Cents Line a 10 Cents. : SALESMEN WANTED~—Salesmen of ability and ~ oo for the me he gr Britanuica, yer, Mermod-Jaccard b Gikaauex WANTED—For ti the ea brary; _ the fnetest seiline prore«ition on a er men of warked ability need app F. D. _ Mayer, Mermod-Jaceard bidg. ah, -> nl)~-A good salesman. 121. wien Trust bidg “ eALROMEN WANTED Fast ples we 4 ounces; from $85 t 20 _ Sale. Write Mercer, lowa City, 10 vs SALBSM AN WANTED Traveling wietary ‘Smal il te x st., Chicago, Il. GENTLEMAN of ability who can present a prop- Osition on its merits may procure an elegant con- tract with this company. all or address at once, The Mutual Home (o., 1508-9-10-11 Chem- ical Didc.. St. Louis, Mo. ANTED—Traveling salesmen: retail trade; 1200 and expenses, or commission. Manufac- urers, 385 Wabash av., ( ; 4 Words or CASHIER AND NURSE—Two young ladies wish - Business Announcements, i Tis. ee ‘ st | CHAMBERMAID-Sit. wanted by first-class colored girl as ‘i ame or laundress, three days week. S811 N, 284 s COLLECTOR— Sit. waaiea by young lady collector or solicitor for large firm; can Jf ran fountain; _ requires position at once. F , 2728 N. 9th st = collector wants with reliable company or to collect for __Dhysician. . Ad. _W 5}, Post-Dispatch. COLORED WOMAN—Stt. wanted by colored wom- an: 3 days’ howse~leanine: washing and ironing to take howe; best af refs. Brown, 6264 Kas- | _ ton av.; upstairs, rear. COOK—Sit. “wanted by p ood | irl as ll _ brivate family. 2705 § heridan av. —— Ci sate ee ne es nn ee nner oe eee eee eo" 5) Sie 4 One See ae ns we WANTED-.Girl for tight HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Girl for | bowses work. eniy one in family, te cook B15 5 Olive, HOUS! SEGIRL WANTEDGirl for general ~ house for ARS ee eee OOLLE/ “TC \R—Experienced position ladies’ suits; E. Brown, 4316 washing and refs. line: per selling side ee ee ee ee em » COOK WANTED-Ay _preferied. 5867 x cqok; at once; - colored salesman D. to medicine house. J. —e eanenekiea Geekon’ petintn wages; no 4218 West —" wanted by first-class laundress, | _ P! . Mrs. How SEGIRL WAN TKD)—teod colored” girl to to oo as erness; re educated, w ling sist in general housework; small family. 4945 Botanica: av. strong wt white ris perker w recominended,. with musical pr tion ferred. [Dr Sayman, 2123 Franklin av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED— Young. HOUSKKEEPER usekeep- for bousework and children; no _Ttcas av. Hov SEGIRL WANTED- rl for ¢ general “house- ; work; small family. 2806 Shenandoah av. WANTED— Working ‘housekeep- ; Louse ge gama house; goqd wages. 404 N. at. HOUSEGIRL WANTED- Girl for 1 house- work ; good cr WANTED—GiIri for general house- ee COOK—Sit. wanted by Girst-clacs cook, Post- Dispatch. OD F cesrcmtincinsens Wanted by cook; best of ref¥. COOK Ww amen Claverach, near Clayton, a good young woman _on Olive st. to cook. Take Clayton car ( COOK WANTED-— -First-cla need Ss cook; pone other ington bt. Wages $18; references. 5026 Wash- ( ‘OOK _ w ANTE a eee ee sell ay I A g00d cook. Ad. Y 169, county, legitimate; 15 W. 28th COOK-—Sit. Missouri av. COOK—S8it. “wanted by good, ‘neat, plain cook; colored ; can give refs. Anna Coates, 4455 Cozm-ns. ee nr elites nd A household shear: self- -sharpening guaranteed. finest steel; will sell in big money for agents; sample shear Write us. American Shear Reference, First National wages. S123 Minerva ar. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general bouse- in small family. S068 VDage bi = | HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general house- 2a 6 Armond at. work. 1825 Hickory st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work: amall family. 3632 Olive st. IOUSEGIRL WANTHD—Good country girl a set- tled wommun far general hunsework; 3 adults; goo] home. 2718 Dickson st. HOUSEKED?ER WANTED—A working keeper a girl for general housework. ae HOUSEGIRL — WANTED- Good girl fer getters housework without washing or troning: wages for right person. Apply at 4508 Cook. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED-—Rellable Chrietien womam without incumbrance, to care for chi dren, do housework; no washing’ must be capable te teach grammar school grade and plano: Be oy $20 month; good home; leng ——— required. Dr. T. M. ‘Sayman, 21 vrankiin, HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gtrl for general bouse- we 1418 N. N. Newstead av. HOUSEGIRI. WANTED—German girl for generul housework: two in family. 4421 —— av. HOU SEGIRL WANTED —#irl or woman Call at 121 Rps- COOK- -Place wanted by a white woman as cook, night or day work or laundry work alone. A@. T 73, Post- Dispatch. 14 Words or Les, 20 Cente AGENTS—Fxperienced men to sel] new ticket: just out; agents meke $10 Gay. Genelll, 506 Olive st. AGRPNTS WANTED—Our combination pocket en- velope opener, paper cutter and measuring rule the greatest seller on earth; sample and partic- wlars 10c. e Neptune Co., Red Bank, Ne ; AGENTS WANTED—Agente. “Invest $5 with ns; couple same with solid work and earn thouesnds this season; no competition: failure imposs ‘dle. ton CC, Co., Richmond, Va. COOK WANTED_—A good, reliable col@red cook; ~Wages $18: reference es. 5026 Wasbington ay. ee tt ee COOK WANTHED—. TS— “Don't — work ” for others: learn a profes- sion in 10 days that will pay $19 to $25 per days. _ Prof. §. A. Weltmer, Nevada, Mo. AGENTS WANTED. Outside Rt, ~ Louie: 150 per cent profit; sells at sight; don't accept an agency until you get my free samples and liberal offer. Sayman, 2128 Franklin av.. St. Lou's, Mo. AGFPNTS WANTED—-Sell agent’ solid gold-filled watches, handsecmely en ved. guaranteed ten years, sample $5.95; write for 72-nage catalorue of Jewelry. cutlery, watches. etc. Fiquftable Mfg. Ww Rroadway, New York AGENT WANTED—Laidly agent: send for terme for selll Mme. McCabe's Corsets. St. lauvi« Corser Co Mh and Morgan ets., Bt. Lonia. Mo. AGFINTS WANTPD—Big money to erywhere, especially in St. Louis. my Dept. E, 2409 BP. ith st., Kansas Mo, ee te hueatiers er- Daniel Mfg. City, AGENTS- Manufacti ture your own goods: our hook of 270 trade secrets end formula will make rou rcii; 10¢ postpaid. National Manufacturing Co., 228 6th st.. New York. AGENTS WANTED—Discovery for straightening negto hair; liquid light pocket lamp, incandescent gas mantles, liquid ice, dry powder fire extin- ueher, silk gum mending t'sasue, sheet wash luing, mystic poliehing cloth, mirrors; 81 oth- ers; demand unlimited; seve manufacturers’ pro- fit«, expressage, etc.: make them at home your- self and start a bank account; small capital re- wired; our two books teach everything success- fully. C. Sims & Co., “Tremont,’’ New York, AGENTS WANTED—Street fair men, _ fakers, egents, demonstrators; something absolutely new. yptian Novelty ©o., Indianapolis, Ind. AGPNTS WANTED—To canvass city; must be coont talkers and able to address lead ng busi- men; opportunity to make good money. Agpls St. Louls Umbrella Lending Co. AGENTS WANTHD—DPverrwhere, to sell our soap and specialties; new plan; large profits and pre- miums; no capital required. Hazel Manufactur- ing Co., St. Louls, Mo. —_—" WANTED—A live agent can make $25 a ed in every house and office. Cal! at us 312 aie Trust bldg. er ape WANTED—20th century's greatest novel- age barkeepers and others send $1 for 4B a bor. Ad. Egyptian Novelty Co., Cairo, _ Ti. AGENTS— Make 100 pe. cent cash profit selling our complete line of soaps, perfumes and toilet articles; beats premiums; Unique hand soap re- moves groase, paint, ink, etc., leaves hands soft and smooth; best mechanics’ scap made; free sample and full particulars. Write today. Jas. A. Simmons, 2183 Wentworth av., Chicago. AGDPNTS—$125 monthly; metal breadboards; new ~~ plan insures sales every use; work but $126 sure; plane and sam les free. Forshee Mfg. Oo., B 42, Cincinnati, ‘AGENTS can make $2008 to to $4000 | the next three _ months hendling a newly patented article; ab- jute necess'ty in every household and business; emand enormons; experience not necessary: ex- clusive territory given. Household Novélty C». (Manufecturers), 66 W. 35th st.. New York City. AGENTS WAXTED—Bither sex, to handle our high ade toilet goods; first-class propovition; valua- e premiums given free to each purchaser. Braymes & Co., 1646 N. 2d st., Phila., Pa. AGENTS WANTED-To aell ‘Cyclone Rotary Hand Fans ;"’ reatest seller known; may sell over a big profits; write today for agents’ terms: sample post id 256. Enterprise Mfz. _ Go, -, 164 Lake st., lcago. AGENTS—Male and female; also il order deal- we have it, the fastest selling article on market today; territory managers wanted; can't help getting rich; it is the real thing or your money beck: results sarantons we have ven it; wih send sample and circulars for ; no trash; 83 per cent of our 70,000,000 peo- ple want its at seller; large profits and easy money. delity Supply Oo., New Dorchester Station, dese Mass. AGHNTS WANTED—Bonanza; buy direct from nufacturer; we make 65,new fast «ellers that to everrbody et sight; large profits; free sam. _ ples. Factory, 22 Mechanic st., Newark, N. J. SOENTS WANTED—To represent vs in local terri- pee! Bn tg handle ay line Bs vend no trash ———» of high grade jewelry; : money hack if not 4 represented: send F our fropost- — Capitol Jewelry Co.,. Dept. Providence, AGBENTS—Automatic washers sell themselves; one eo eneege aa to 10 women; ere;"’ ired, 4% minutes; progit over %5); minutes: furnis * ‘aaaias and r ; free sample and exclusive territory fur- ni ) weekly gusranteed; thousamis of tes- Automatic Washer Co., Station U, t! AGENT WANTED For 26 “will send you “{netruc- _ tions how to clean straw hats. 4 Faston. AGENTS—Our ‘Modern”’ aA gi filter js a great euccess in water works towns and cities using pond, lake. well or surface waters, or in any locality where the water is not muddy; it ts not a cheap-made article, but strong. durable and: practical; above all else it is new {n design; agents in St. or in any city taking water from the Mis- aissipp! or Missouri rivers need not apply, but to those applying from elsewhere we will send femples of the cotton fiber filtering material be- fore and after using, showing what it will do in actual operation, together with other matter me peg Nigel you that our article ts all CiAim for if. and a money-maker for agenis. Modern Filter Co., 248-B7 Franklin st., Boston, VOTIVE agent to represent best $4 $40 “typewriter, ever made; exclusive, permanent and lucrative; ‘large discount; unusual opportunity, Sun T. W. Co., 289 Broadway, New York. ALL as agents should handle our pictures ‘The Nude in Art;"’ write for particulars and terms, Harry Lawrence, 1985 W. Broadway, New York. or INDEPENDENT-~—Start 2 matt order business in your me; we will tell yr how and print illustrated catalogue with your own name nnd a on them and furnish you the goods in sie!) quantities at wholesale price: send 4c - nage © for sample catalogue and full partic- rs, urphy Mfg. Co., 335 Main st., Stan- ford, Cont. ee haem maar genera! 4. eatesiinen get ex- elusive territory for wegents greatest ata'n re- ge 3 eon state place preferred. Davis Soap ee ene, ‘DON'T ““s “etal rway- ay-run”’ your 3 life ‘away: common tO ah im — A opene:, upstairs: . 430 Odd ellows bide. Bt. Louis, MONKY Rel able manufacturing concern —. you to ana rofitable local canvareing, hut sresitlm mate and new ra ogy plan: only hours at the lars froe. Gatiacin (o., York, Pa. plan; covers every point. Ad. with area. tral Sup. ., Kansas City, Mo. P 1C K- ME- OU T Pt ZZ E Rig ‘thing for “street ‘men and agents; send 0c for sample and terms, loss Novelty Co., 45 Sheriff st., Cleveland, 0. PORTRAITS furnished for agents, pi hotographers, merchants, in crayon, pastel, sepia; good work; prompt ~ ghee write for pric es. Hyde Art Co., 459 Wells st. Chicago. PROFI TS big; fountain wnholder; adapted to any kind of pen; wlll not Pot: nothing so practical for bookkeep@r and general writing; fast seller at 15 cents: send three addresses, bookkeeper, agents or business persons and 10c for sample. D. L. Byles, manufacturer, Clinton, Mo. a a SELL goods by mail: 4 profitable, ness that can be started in apare hours; operating plain free; small investment; immediate: profits immense; particulars Briaton (Memical Co., 512 23d et., delmhia, Ta. “SIEMPRE VIVA”’ Resurrection n Plant at whole- sale; sample free. F. Lambion, Cincinnatl, (). THE only ec censful ‘crude “oll hurner ever “offered to the public, for cooking and hpating stoves and furnaces. Fureka Fuel ‘and Of Burner Co., 406 Emilie bidg., St. Louis. THERE is a big demand for plano tuners; a “post- tion at $1200 per year awa'ts each one of our raduates; write for prospectus. American School of Piano ‘Tuning, Emporia, Kan. WAN TED-— Perfume agents: “Al goods : turers’ prices; T7to9 p. m. R, eS. Gill, Ohestnut st. —— legitimate bu wi- unique returns free. Phila- 8. manu 23, 1411 ——-- —~ - WE HAVE 14 agents averaging over $17 each, clear, daily: no other novelty house in America ean truthfully say this. W. Horton Co., 35 W. 14th st.. New York, importers of the novelty plant, just from the Philippines; grows in 10 muutes; never dies; sample, 10c. WE HAVE what people want; lamp ‘that. makes its own gas at cost of eent a day; sells for $1; w'll send small model.free to those wishing to work for us; write today; mention paper. Empire Gaslight Co., Amer. Tract bldg., New Yer WE START you selling French portraits ‘and “dia- monds: don't accep: work; write for catalogue; gs oe offer. Carbon Diamond Co., Syracuse, \ Te WRITE ¢ for terms on best selling smoothing and fluting irons; made without spont, Etna Iron Co., 14 New York av., Newark, N. J. $1.75 STARTS mail order business; “new plan; large profits; narticnlars 2c, Mason & Co., 544 W. Lake st., Chicago. ttDISF LA BAPBAQY_AOIOOO IO et DARD RRR ERO RRR PRI IOS PARTNERS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Centa a i i) PARTNER WANTED—$150 secures half-interest in good business; money secured: big profits for live man with references, Ad. ¥Y 26. Post-Dispatch. PARTNER Ww ANTED- To De are af business; good references and $1000 required; _ fer young man. Ad. A 89, Post- Dispat: *h. ———— InsurAnes pre- —— ~ $1.50 doy; ref. Ad. R‘132. Post. ‘Dispatch. GI III. nt S99 wanted by | a geod colored ' L tn 2 a amall family; no 4 net fe i washing; _ cook. 2320 GIRL—Sit. in by nice polered girl to work 2654 Lucas is av. GIRL— Sit. wanted by colored | to do house- work; plain cooking in red girl, to 132 Chestnut st. = GIRLS—: Sits: wanted ing room. 2738 Oliv HOUSEK EEPER— po wanted by yo ow, with little bey, as housekeeper young wid. _ Sentleman. Ad. 2819 Olive st. HOUSPK EBPER—Unine umbered sit, as housekeeper: of town. Ad. La HOUSEKEEPER _ with litt! position as housekeeper or honaern rm T urbs; best reference ee; wages rea Post- ‘Dispatch. ' oe ; wanted private fainily. two girls; house and dn- S Biects widow wishes a A Oo objections to ol 139, , _Post- ‘Dispatch. oe eee Widow, + th HOUSEKEFPER—A neat housekeeper’ ‘woul the care of a nice home for widower poy tow _elor; references. Ad. 13, Post-Dispatch. He USF BEP ER—Sit. wanted as housekeeper b m e-agell woman; has one chil Carroll, 1428 Panin st. —— aS HOU SEK EEPER—Lady keeper for widower Hickory st. HOUSEKBEPER—G6it. wanted by woman with lit. tle girl as housekeeper; good references. Ad. A 10, Post Dispatch. HOU SEG IRL Sit, wanted by German girl ‘to as- sist in ge neral house ‘work. 3117 Faston av. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by German — girl; li ht house work ; in small family; can give ref. g 130, Post- Dispatch. — stent Hor ol I couple: would Itke eit. as hodse- | or bachelor. D. Hull. 1609 ER—Sit. . wanted as as housekeeper, for ‘eal this morning. 1419 Glasgow ar. HOU SEKEEPER Widow - one child. 19 n we i, pg witb one nonths ol wouk e position, lain family. HOU SHG itL— Woman with child wants general housework to do in family of adults; flat pre- ferred. iSl9 N. HOU NEG IRL~ Sit. wanted by girl of 15 to assist in light housework. Ad. 1427 N. 13th st. HOUSEGIRL—Refined young girl wants place in in quiet family as housegirl, witheut washing; sub- urbs preferred. Ad. A 86, Post-Dispatch. Sth St. ee HOU SPK HEPER. ~Sit, . wanted a as housekeeper by by widow, 32. Ad. A 101, Post- Dispa tah. HOUSPK EEPER— Refined widow, at one time in in good circumstarices, desires place as geen for one or more bachelors; references if want Ad. A 15, Post - “Dispatch. HOU SEUIRL- Situation “wanted: by colored girl for housework in small private family: will assist in cooking; go home nights. Emily West, 404 S. 15th st., upstairs. ee ES ee HOUSEGIRL- Sit. _ general housework ; HOUSEKER PE R —-Sit. widow for gentlemen: Ad. A 8, Post- Dispatch. HOUSEKEEPER—Stt wanted by elderly lad lady te to keep house for one lady or gentleman or to do plain sewing or assist with light housework. _ 4105, Kaston. LADY- Sit. wanted aged lady of experience; in dispensary ; write or call LADY. lady. rl to do endleton. wanted by colored gi gf001 refs. 2623 wanted as housekeeper by references if required. in doctor's ¢ office “by | middle- has been aveore} — 232914 W Position of. trust ~ wanted by middle-aged Mrs. E. 8. 1008 N, Broadway. LADY Sit. wanted “by young | lady us maid in studio or docter's office; can furnish best ref. 2633 Short Market st. LADY- Lady ‘desires: employment ‘by the hour as reader, secretary or attendant to invalid or el- _ deriy persons. Ad. Y 98, Post-Dispatch. LA ADY— {‘ompe tent young» lady de ‘sires office posi- tion; some knowledge of shorthand; have had considerabie experience. Ad. T 8&1, P--D. LADY —Experienced, competent lady desires {- tion; no objection to some ocular work. al? 80, Post- Dispate b. LADY St. experienced sires position country’ best ree gen ee wanted by ‘young lady; good education: teacher in public school work: de- as governess this year: prefer refs Ad. Y 1387, Post. Dispatch. young rience Ad. Miss LADY—Thoroughly reliable and trust worth lady wiehes sit. of any kind: 4 rears’ e in general office work; beat reference. M., 2235 Montgomery. LAU NDRESS- Sit. “wanted by good laundress, to to go out by the day; Monday and Tuesday. 2313 _ St, Cheries st. LAUNDRESS—Work wanted by first-class laundress first two days in week; rough . dry washing to take heme. 2643 Lucas. L Al 'NDRES ss—4 ‘ompetent ing by the day to take home, or will Maury Ingram, 4040 Evans. ‘laundress wants wash- go out. LAU NDRESS- aE irst- class, a, reliable | laundress woud like work to take héme; call at once. M. os 4040 Evans, ist floor. LAUNDRESS—Firet-class laundress wants three 4451 St. Ferdinand. _days’ work. Mrs. Hall, LAU NDRESS— Ww ashing wanted to “take | home. e, 4347 Cottage av. ee LAL NDRESS- Washing wanted to take bome. 3006 Fairfax av LAU NDRBSS—Work wanted a! good laundress, Monday and Tuesday. 613 8 . Ewing. LAUNDRESS— Work wanted as laundreas by col- ored woman, to go out or take home. 2017 Lewton, rear. —_———— = LAt NDRBSS—Boarding rests laundreas at 214 N. eresa, and Pine; send postal; we call. LAUNDRESS—Washing wanted, ironed, N, Spring av. may find goer between Lindel rough dry of to take home or go out by day. Call or CANVASSERS WANTED- of references. 3454 Laclede av. NURSB--MI- tdle-aged 1 woman “would ike position as nurse in confinement: best of city referentes: terms reasona'yle. Ad. Y 8S, Post- Disput. “he ‘wanted by nurse: confinement cases a specialty ; ;_medical references. 4054 Evans. NU RSPGIRL—Sit. wanted as nursegirl or do up- up- stairs work.- 1445 Chambers. NURSE-—Sit. wented by “colored girl ‘as | nurse. Ap- ply 2916 Pine. rear. Ni "RL--Situation wanted by “good nu n ursegir? Apply 2748 Park av. SEAMSTRESS—Seamstress wishes plain work _ go, elther home or by day. (Call 3037 Olive st. SEAMSTRESS—Seamstress wants : plain sewing in families; SOc per day. Ad. Y 143, Posat- Dispaten, SPAMSTRESS- Competent seamstress would , give ays’ sewing or other work each week exchange for furnished room. Ad. T 35, Post- -Dispatch. SEAMSTRESS—Colored seamstress would like sewing by the day; write or eall next week. 2648 cas, SPAMSTRESS— Wii! making or light work machine or household goods. Frauklin ay. SEAMSTRPSS—A_ seamstress wants sewing by the day. 508 N. Sarah st. a — SE AMSTRESS-—Sit. by lady to go out by the day. either for plain sewing. or housework. Ad. A 158, Post-Dispatch. STE NOGRAPHER-—Young lady stenographer would like piece work; first-class work at reasonabie terins, Call or address room 85 De Menil bldg.. 7th and P'ne sts. STENOGRAPHER—Position wanted by young lady stenographer: willing to start on. small salary; best refs. Ad. T 128, Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER Sit. nographer; has had ex references. Ad. Y 9, STENOGRAPHPR—Sit. wanted by young lady ste- nographer and general office assistant; one year's experience; references furnished. Ad. Y Al, Post-Dispatch. ’ STENOGRAPHER-—Sit. young lady stenographer; Ad. Y 10, Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER-—Sstencgrapber wants 2 years’ experience; Remington onerator: first- class references from former emplcyer: salary about $10 per week. Ad. T 174, Post- Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER—Lady stenographer; O yerrs;: experience, desires position: thwoughly comyee- tent; will accept temporary place Miss F., 2793 Locust st. S'TENOGRAPHHR—An_ experienced ae Ay es meepanert or temporary position; nick Y 78, Vost-Dispat he STENOGRAPHER— Sit. wa nted stenographer; salary moderate; 2026 Lawton av. STENOGRAPHER—Stenograp yher wants + position, Remington operator; small galary. Ad. A 18, Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER—Position wanted by young lady as stenographer; salary not +o much an object _ a8 a permanent nosition. Ad. Y 152. Post-Dis. TYPEW RITER—Lady wants position; can operate typewriter. Ad. Y 144, Post-Dispatch. WASHERWOMAN—A _ = competent wants washing to take home. BD. Morgan st. NURSE—Sit. to do gage sewing or corset exchange for sewing Mrs. Tuttle, 2021 wanted by young lady ste- rience and can furnish ost-Dispatch. wanted by experienced references furnished, posi tion; stenographer ansyer by young lady Smith machine. w ash erwoman Anderson, 1714 WIDOW-_ Sit. N. 18th st. WOMAN-—-Kind and rg py woman wisbes to a care of invalid iady or aged person. 2706 ucas, WOMAN-—Sit. wanted by middle-aged lady for gen- eral housework. 2023 Eugenia st. WOMAN—Sit. wanted by woman with one child 2 years old, in small or elderly aoe 4 Call at 3537 Easton av. WOMAN-Sit. wanted to clean offices hy thorough- 1323 Chestnut st. ly reliable colored woman. wanted by widow lady In rear 1427 WOMAN - Sit. wanted by a middle-aged woman 1 to clean dentist's or doctor’s office and act as as- sistant; references. Ad. T 152, Post- ~Dispatch. WOMAN—Sit. wor wanted by colored woman to go out by day or bring washing home; ref. 616 Beau- mont _st. A. —REFINED, middle-« ged lady, without {ncum- branece, seeks a position as managing house- keeper. in a widower’ e home or housekeeper in a hotel; 15 years’ experience in hotel business; a good home matin daiet: can give best reference. Ad. Mrs. M., Lockbox 666, New Orleans, AN efficient companion or nurse wishes position at once, _Ad. 49. Post- Dispatch. MARRIED ‘woman “wishes to take charge of room- ing house. 4206 North Market. La. bedbug, flea USE Linze’s nonpotsonous cockroach, 114] and ant powder; extermination guaranteed, Olive st. PRACTICAL SHORTHAND AND | YPEWRITING SCHOOL The Metropolitan Business College will he opened in September, where inetruction will be given in shorthand, typewriting and other iines of clerical work by expert writers and teachers with long experience in all kinds of office work. Students will be taught —_ the heat. tried and tested systems of shorthand and graduated with ability to write and read 6ame with high apeed und accuracy. a6 well as to take direct dictation upon the most up-to-date writing machine of the twentieth century—the Standard Visible Oliver typewriter. Graduates of thie achool will have no difficulty por delay in obtaining employment in responsible and lucrative positions, because of the high char- acter of inetructions received and of the well- known ability and business experience, as special- ists in their respective branches, of our instructors in the shorthan4, typewriting, telegraph and rail road departments. Tala school is intended not only for beginners, but for all those who have failed simply because of lack of thorough, practical ieotruction. Special instruct on will also be given upon the Standard Visible ‘‘Oliver Biller’’ in invoicing, billing and other clerical work of large commer- cial houses, as well as in railroad and telegraph work in all their branches. For further particulars address THE METROPOLITAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, SDN, NINTH ST, ST, LOUIS, CBRALALI HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 Words oc Lesa, 10 Cents Business Announcements. 10 Centa Per APPRENTICES WANTED- millinery trade; small wages paid. #600 S. 7th. APPRENTICES WANTED—Bright willlinery ap. rentices. Apply 2d fleor. onday morning. vis-Zukoske Mere. (o., 1113 Washington ay. -Lady canvaassers who are eble to spproach the better as well aa the medium class ladies. Apply St. Louis Umbrei- la Lending Co.. 619 & Mermad & Jaceard bhig. CHAMBERMAID WANTED—Colored: call tomor row morning. 7 8. Gth st. Gould's Hotel. A RT A se en ie le ad eA PAPO POP PPLF IFW Line. -Young girls to learn ee oe se. ed, 1625 LAUNDRESS— Sit. wanted by colored _ call or write. 3154 Faston av., rear. laundress; CIGARMAKER W WANTED- Bunch breakers and rollers; male or female. 400-411 Morgan st. LAU NDRESS—Sit. wanted by first-class ky ype laundry work by the day; guod refs. 2012 La ton av. cL PRK WANTED—A young lady clerk in main of re de give references in cwn band- writing. AA. 172, Poest-Dispateh LAUNDRESS—First-c ase Pate te small opas MAKERS WANTED Magbine hands, fell- ing hands. at. 8 N. iit washings to bring home. E 261 Im st. LAUNDIBSS- it. by firet-closs laumiress: can g> cut 4 days in cach week. Adams st. OOLLECTOR WANTED-. woman col- lector; single. Apply S01 Housetabldg Wanted. eb ae ie, Seta oe Pome ‘Printiog Co., 12 Vie Te ml COOK WANTED—Good cook for small hear Clayton; o Delmar. og wages paid. COOK WANTED—Must _ S47 Mazile av. be clean and competent. COOK WANTED—Cook eras Call Sunday, 2024 ~ Sy etly housegirl; good wages. COOK WANTED—Girl to cook and aasidt work {u small family. 4405 West Belle pi. COOK WAN’TED-—QOook: one ; _tturant and lunch room: COOK WANTED—An experienced Ing; must assist with washing a __ Fi ‘k yy st. COOK WANTED—A good £001 w ARES. DOr Pine a German preferred: ——- —_ =e W a ten ae colored woman. tu esok, s1 and fron for small fe ° _ tefers nees. 252 2 McPheram ef — Si a OOOK WANTED—GIrl to cook sevork® no washing. 8226 St. Vince te ~ ata COOK WANTED—A white cook. Evans ay. COOK WANTED—GiIr!l for cooki and iron no washing. 5i32 Cabanne. ” ing: COOK WANTED—A good short r 2008 Olive at. ee ae eee CUOK WANTED-—Girl to eook and assist tn gener- a. pose ork; no washing or !roning. 3138 La- eclede av COOK WANTED—Good cook for «mall family; no _ washing or froning. 3927 Cleveland av. COOK WANTED—Fairly experienced white cook for stall boarding house; no washing or froning. 3628 Finney av. DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED—Dining room girl; white; good wages. 2221 Locust st. DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED—Goow eg room girl or inan, also housegirl. 3550: Pine DISHWASHER WANTED—Small girl to ~ wash dishes and assist another girl with housework at once. 6121 Easton av. DISHWASHER WANTHD—Woman to wash dishes and help with kitchen work; must sleep home. _ 3400 Morgan. DRESSMAKER - ano hand to assist dressmaker. 4219A Oltve. DR °SSMAKER WANTED—Good dressmaker. N. Jefferson av., corner Wash. FINISHERS WANTED—FExrperienced, pants, 511 Pine ¥., room 12. FREE —~No matter what disease or trouble, I cure free; small charge for medicive; bours 11 to 1 and 5 to 8. Dr. Cc rowley, 1543 N. &tb st; GIRLS W ANTED—G. tls to pick nants; work; guod wages. 618 N, 2d st. ae + eC ee GIRLS” WANT ED—5SO girls; steady work summer and winter; good pay; apply at once. RB. E. Funsten & Co., Commercial and Olive. ee re GURL S WANTED—To wrap soap; apply at once. : Fairbank Co., 3d rnd Convent sts. family, Apply 3731 in house- accust to, res- call. 32) eWingweal, irl for conk- ironing. 2040 Call at 443BA | ————__ + 919 on custom steady GIRL Ww ANTE D—Girl lo work in cigar and confec- tionery store; one with experience preferred, Call _ 6a Easton. GERLS WANTED—Experienced Machine basters and pressers on vests. 1610 S. 10th s GIRL WwW “ANTE I)X—To address envelopes; anewer in own handwriting: $3 week. Ad. W 23, Post-Dis. GIkh WANTED—Girl for light office work and entering orders: must write clear, rapid )and. Ad. T 198, Post-Dispatch. GIKL WANTED—A girl for taking care of 6-room at for 2 pecple;: call Sunday afternoon. 44420 Washington bi. GIRLS WANTED-Girls to leara millinery; paid while rare Western Trimmed Hat Co., 617 N. 4th s GIRLS WANTED—Six giris to scrub paint at __ Planters’ Hotel. GIRLS WANTED— In small family, two white irle, German preferred; one to cook, wash and ron, the other to do housework and assist in laundry. Call in afternoon 5644 Cabanne av. GIRL W ANTED- —German {rl to care for two chii- 4263 Pine et. dren and assist bhousewor GIRIS WANTED- oe girls to work on embroidery machines. 718 Laicas av. GIRLS W ANTED- -Two dinner girls; references re- quired. 203 N. 7th st., today. GIRLS WANTED—Two good girls of neat ap- pearance for dairy lunch counter. Apply 7:30 a. m. today, Sunday, 2038 N. 7th st. GIRLS WANTED—Two pantry girls at Forest Park Highlands Restaurant. GIKLS WANTED- Br + aye cr aaa hands for overalls. Apply at 1020 N. &th at GIRL WANTED—Small handgir! _ While learning. MeNair av GIRLS WANTED—To make fancy feathers. 40 N. 3d st.. 3d floor. on cloaks; pay GIRL W a ED—Small, light work: wages §2. Giive et, room | 320. GIRL Ww ANTED—Girl for job presafeeder ; experl- _ enced. Peeler & Todd, 107 St. Louls av. GIRL WANTED—A smart girl who can cook; aa af small famijJy; enap for the right srl. 4476 West Belle p GIRL WANTED-—16 to 18 years old; ateady work. Iniand Type Foundry, 12th and Locust. GIRL WANTED- 400d German girl or woman for bakery ; wages $18. 3748 Page Db’. GIRLS WANTED—Colored +7 in a reetaurant; no Si inday work. Apply Taicas av. GIRLS W ANTED--Sewing 7 16 to 3 years old: girls to learn; also girls experienced at power machines. Apply 712 N. Commercial. CIRL WANTED—Girl from 12 to i7 to c to care for baby: no cooki call from 8 to 12 Sunday morning. _ 5192 Fairmount | av. GIRL W V ANTED—Experienced girl who sewed ed in shirtwaist factory; steady work. 1102 Elitot. bright, neat girl in office: ; Call 1 today before 12. 306 HANDSEWERS WANTED —or top finishers on pants. We offer steady work in the coolest and best conducted factory in city. MARX & HAAS CLO. CO. 1300 Washington Av. LL. a HOME WORK-—$10 to $15 Saeniies some to copy letters: $5 weekly made working evenings; fn- close stamp. For instructions ad. 20th Century Mfe. Co.. Toledo, 2 HOME WORK—$60 monthly copying letters; e:th- er sex. Send two stampa for parciculars. Hick's Sapply Co., 5064 Halsted st., Chicego. a HOUSEGIRL WANTHD—Girl for general house- work: family of two. 3483 Barrett st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—White girl. German or Swede, for general housework: small family: 0d salary. Ad. Mrs. O. H. Worch, Elm and wan av., Webster Groves. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general housework: liberal wages. %&46 Vernon. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—A — girl A housework; no washing or ironing. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—t#irl . - say al we house - work; sleep at home. 384214 Windso 2 oo faple _— --- HOUSPGIRL eral housework; sapall femily. 8516 yr F-3 Baden, one block east of f Gaat's Garden. 'SEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; very easy work. Apply drug etore, Franklin ar. HOUSEGIRL WANTED_Giri for general honee- work; small family. Call Sunday or Monday 3051 Glasgow pl. HOUSBGIRL WANTED-Good middle-aged woman __ for general housewerk who can cook, 2624 Park. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Experienced colored girl or woman for housework. Areen Grove car stops before house. Arsenal st. Tower HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Experienced girl or wo man for general housewo sArsenal at., _ take Tower Grove car. HO USEGIRL Ww ANTED- Girl HOU — w ANTED—G¥ Tl to do general house work 825 } N _Taylor a: ay. Rov SEGIRL , WANTED~ ° 3456 De'mar pb’ a. a: HOUREGIEL ANTED-Giri for general bhoare- - or bat. pene a aod ee Jw sien block north of Le Le favett HOUSEGIRL WANTEI*—Good 1 for genera! . 1502 Bt. Lowte ar. o KOUSEG lL. WANTHD<4rl for goueral houwse- y oe Arkansas. tet 28 See WANTED} Bigscirecy. Se Commas et -” re —t_ = fami'y; fat; HOt ‘SEGIRL WANTED = for geuers! boner: _ work. wis "Morvan at. HOUSEGIRL ‘sate. elmer bh Ped hee aod | ane ito, FARE | HOU RL W. eg embetter tien tn oeiieaaailaaiiamaat uty es

Page 24

HELP ie FOR REwT. 14 Wotds or Lem, 1 Cents, is Sete we ten 14 Words or Leas, 10° Conte A i Words’ or- Lim, 10 Cente Announcemen 0 Cents. nese Announcements, 10 Pee Per Line. ts, —_—_— eoeoEerreroos,rlileaereerr~.-rr eae eee ee er ss : ee sen _ :—0—0—~—oOwwe~ ~~ ee ee shed LAW e . = Se* oS et ta lati, dates ‘dedh“thane eaten a et a ESE EES Eee ee Oe A AMS or. 2206~Two furnisbed roome for light EIGHTEENTH a 8. |. —Neatly fturnt TON AV., 8309—Nicely te furntahed f t CLAVE SP con- | mUewatal, WANTED—Young German girl for| SKAIRTMAKERS WANTED—26 skirtmakers; steady prot Ani ing; gas stove. “heb patel Lp ge tiemen of light housekeep-| second floor, Tr, southern exposure, Private famiy. | P., 810 “E- ye a Se a pwmree a oo . tf 4 ’ nd *¥¥> 5a eee: ee eee ¥ ight housework; no washing or iroping. S588 rs: © good ge FF must have factory experience. ADAMS 8f., 2128—Three reome on second floor. g: pr , peerennes LEFFINGWELL AV.. 308 x. Sere " end y hy RB | with treakiast Lawton ay. nicely fur- housekeeping; with kitchen; also other Tooms; nO housekeeping; also other nice rooms; with all| alse other roome; 412 N. ith st. ( me, for nished roo - front and ide entrance. EIGHTEENTH &T., 815 8.—Connecting roo ms, on second floor: complete for Ol IVE ST., 2117 —— 1 second ‘ , , 4 . —— ¥ — -story front ; KITOHEN GIRL WANTED-—Kitchen forejgner.| STENOGRAPHER WANTED-—State age, experi ARCO AV., 4227%—Two nicely furnished rooms. ney ey _conveniences. Ror +l aoa coupaiae Tm N. sow; mee only. route ; ne Apply to chef, West Pind Hotel. evce and salary. Ad. T 1838, Post-Dispatch. ena scinnsorentncetteanargsicceaiatit OMVE BT rT ya és aa 9G YE ELS ae * aoa i ve ished; | LEMP AV., 2854—N) +, 4161— KITOHEN GIR, WANTHD—Good kitcben girl. |STRNOGRAPHER WANTED—Stenograpner able} AUBERT AY., 726—Near Delmur—Handsomely | EIGHTEENTH 8T., 1824 S.—4 rooms, unfurn Nicely furnished fron ef pose inggee aed = wm STODDARD = oaa7—Fur. room, Cox's Restaurant, 3427 Olive st. cag, apply Sunday morning ready for work, Room : > and other rooms; ciean, cool, bright’ an >| LINDELL AV., 8522—Neatly ¢ E. ST., 3524—Furnished room t bouse- | TENT 100 N.—N 401. 904 Olive at. BELLE PL., 4102 W.- m furnished rooms for | able. ond oor; gas, bath. Neatly furs ay weeping: gas, bath, screens. * comventonctat st. 109 |. ak cal tains Geen. = A A a lt et TADieg WANs - our ce eae sepine Jet USE Linze’s nonpolsonous cockroach, bedbug, ff prememons guwente Saree ELLA AV., 6122—Furnished room; near World's | rocustT DEBS_—Nicely furaial ——————- | OLIVE 8T., 2128—P jor and back parlor; 1 back | SE Linze’s not sonou roac mug, fea sssrd AY., a ; ’ 4 al lars free. Ad. Ladies’ Home Magazine, Philadel-| ang dnse’s “nenpelornvas cosa guaranteed. 1141] BLAIR AV., 1512—Two rooms, second floor, fur-| Fair; ‘phone in house, C1808. ely I, Nicely furnished front room; _Foom; hot ba aie” en peusebaoging? alse other Tae’ ween Ak ente hia, . Pa. y rished complete for housek a . oo-30 seoetineeuaciveninanes _ phia, . eet Olive st. D r housel eeping. $12, EUCLID AY., 796—Cool, comfortable room; COn-| pocoesT ST.. 3200—The The Cambridge: OLIV! EB ST... ‘iai—Goa and neatly furnished “THE CONNECTICUT’ '—Newly nee front Led NTED— 10 r 1000 co ying letters; y roojns, for housekee in hibited : Sain or “9 “y ~ a nar te © cmt Hoy ates with ig REY RS my = a — 5 = eg are a Peter bono Ais 2133 —Co necting furnished rooms) LOCUST ST., 2632—Nicely furnished a dine _ housekeeping and roomers from §1 a week up. “re AV., ge lk furnished ; . 5 oO neatly furn: rooms ousekeeping; gas stove, fromt; man and wife or two gentlemen. pariors; ° ‘ OLIVE ST.,.20v?4—Elegantly furnished front room; couple. - Heat “Tulinots industrial Union, Dept. B, 5 ———-_—___—— NTED—Experienced waist- for light bousek cE floor cago. WAISTMAKERS WANTED—Experien waist- &g ekeep! oe > dak, a eee _ suitable for 2 or 3 gentlemen or SS a pines cretty best pay in city. Macdonald Mfg. Co., one. A eee ww a PS. gg gonay Ep . ; ‘ . ‘ond floor: bath LOUCST ST., 2819—Elegantly furnished — rooms: Renesas aetnd Albina Atlan TE eam pg oe olen A alam lll all at Gypsy | 715-713’ Lucas av., upstairs. BROADWAY, 619 8.— “Nicely 1 furnished rooms for | PVANS AV., 3T00—Two rooms, secon private baths, etc; gentleman only. OLIVE 8T., 2786—Clean, well furnished ft first and sie light housekeeping. etc. nsnemntenpigvenetentstnman ane : | LOCUST ST., 3146—Nicely furnished second story | 26C0md-Boor rooms; bath, §1 THERESA AV, 507—Front second and third stery ae pone W AISTM AK ERS WANTED— Experienced waiset- ; : > " 7S “ . dx coyin at home: no can- ‘ BROAD W AY, 2125 N —Neatly furnished front EVANS AV., 3739-—F urnished room, 1 or 2 gents, r LADIES WANTED--To do ig makers and tuckefs; also girls to learn; steady roum, gultgble for two gentlemen or couple. "no. other oe, f mt and other rooms, | with southern exposure; Otats ST., -. SES—Vront parlors; other large and _hewly furnished rooms; gas, bath, etc.; reas. vansing; _ salary; inclose stamp. Warren work; good pay; apply at once. A. Rosenfeld Onemical ©o., Detroit, Mica Skirt and Waist Co., 519 Washington av. BROADWAY 503 8.—Nice, cool front room, $1 per EVANS AV., 4115—Two rooms for housekeeping, ge fF UST ST., 3082—Nicely f furnished rooms; south- | OLIVE ST oo furnished rooms for light THERESA pati . wer LADIPS WANTED —To copy letters at home: $10] walpp sae WA, An experienced waitress, | Week; also front parlor. gas range. | refrigerator, bath; $4 pet wees. erm exposure. howekeeping: front parlor for two gentlemen. | 7 eiesa AV. 594 Furnished room very rea- er 1000, Send stamped envelope Zor application. |“ frotel Garnt Cafe, 206 Olive st. “BROADWAY, 12 AND 14 5.— EVANS 4418A—Handeomel! reg ~ Monaren Novelty Co., Dept. 27, Chicago, WAITKESSES WANTHD-—Two first-class wait-| 700mé in this city to let; ‘S.-The best furn'shed payor; ay, 30 for aoe oF gentlemen; $10 “aa pi ag board rooms; nerth }OLIVE ST.. 2810-3 unfurnished rooms, second) sonable; see and beth, LADINS WANTED—L adies: for aie yoy resses at once, 231 Olive st. oo gy rg 5 Pans nen heat, —— es — tee cmon ns LOX CUST ‘ST. — F —— — aad bet nF wes Benne ressonable. TWHLFTH 8 F4 By .—Nicely furnished room, clean work; good pay; no experience ore, a : ‘ over rooms, ranging EVANS J AV... 4133—Gentleman can “secure well fur- 11— urnished room, ‘Hight ~ house- OLIVE ST... 2680—3 rooms furnished or unfur- __ suitable fer 8 gas and ou t. WAITRESS WANTED—Bxperienced girl to do arm arm from $2 to $5 weekly; centrally located; as ‘ — ~ can always be ready ft get to your business in private family; pleasant om if : nished front rooms for two gentlemen euring, chi y, electrolysis, diseases hair, | WASITERWOMAN ~*~ WANTED — Wasberwonran; in 15 minutes; remember this ts no hotel life, but bath; references. LOCUST 8T., ap furnished rooms, not, / OLIVE &T., 2819—2 p'easant. nicely furnished habits of widow: vate: ons Maroy Bigp 0 me gy ag ay yee aes ae. osm ls et et ay A ere gg ny of Mrs. Fanny Hall, | swing AV.. 115 N.—Furn'sbed rooms, clean and | _C!¢ bath; $2 Ww eck. rooms for light housekeeping: pared or en | call Sanday 7 et day or ‘ices baring t etc.; earn 4) e y; ONE nate Ke ra at gage t t ~ ; 4 . , ’ seman granted: satisfaction guaranteed. Ad. | WASHERWOMAN WANTED—Good washerwoman]| [D0 jae Dun ury at Fee enise cost over 940,000; |, ght; gentlemen preferred. - LOO ny’ ST., 2812—IFurnished second and third | Suite: TWELFTH 8T., 120 S.—Two furnished roome; isville School Electrolysis and Dermatology, to come to house; white preferred. 1917 Olive. ly to housekeeper, Mrs. Summers, 12 and 14 38. FIFTEENTH 2T.. 803 N.—Nicely furnished room | _*°F ront roms; bath and all modern conv. PAGE BL., 3542—One large front room gents or light housekeepirig. _ 551 4th st., Louisville, Ky. WOMAN WANTED—A competent woman for rp é readway, next door or to the Broken Heart. for light housekeeping; reasonable. LUGAS AY. 2082—Lovely second « pre ee gre me cove and conmecting, foam, "anturntabed “lig DARNTIETH OT. 3107 LAIMpS W ANTED—Ladies to advertise ) Daking _ sition of trust outside city. Ad. T 158, >. |BROADWAY, 4225 2. ane furnished front | FIFTEENTH ST., 112 N.—Cor.; nicely furnistied _ two beds, Porcelain bath, gas; gentlemen pref. — young men; southern exposure. a overlooking the tbe perky" water Foam a2. $5 week and car fare, 204 N. od at WOMAN WANTED—A woman of determination]. °° rooin, first t floor. rooms: bath, gas, ete. ; $1.50 week up; quiet. Lic CAS AYV., 2721—One nicely furnished room for | papiIn gsT.. 1499—4 nicely furnished rooms for a . a _ room Re F eres , T 100, Post-Dispatch responsible position Ad./ pry JADWAY, | 1235 N.—Furnished rooms for light |FIPTEENTH ST... 711 N.—Neatly adjoining | 2 gentlemen; southern exposure, light housekeeping. TWENTIETH on re oe N. BE COR. . ‘ N EI}~-To learn hairdreseing, mani- , . , 1.50, $2 . : : LAD TKS Ww A oT ) X. housekeeping; $ $2 per week; gentlemen 7i& rooms for gentlemen LUCAS AV., 3230—Nicely furnished rooms, sin- PAPIN ST. 1717—Nicely furnished front rooms curing and face treatment; four weeks required; | woyay WANTEID—Married woman to , take : _ gle or ensuite; corn . e ADW ‘ NNE eer > - newl er house; all conveniences. _ |UNION BL, saa ae or BROADWAY, 3800 8.—One neatly furnished room | FINNEY AYV., 3686—Pleasant, cool room; newly Bi BR cs centre Mion "| for light Keeping: bath, laundry; ali com: |” com: all couvenioncest “= ~ ee a awe ~~ . —- a ee - sale P z ; ‘ ; Mars % Spe a re & 1h We) Yi 5 Bb Xe i SS bat SO 34 “are Z ¢ rh) y uke ig ag ’ ‘a ee SS “/ fe : Pha: rp 4 4 ¢ : - ; % ey 4 Sia “¢ Be a wigs (ope ot Sie ees a a sas 7 4 : : Fees er eRe Ae a a i wir Saven ro SO Py Reng OOF 8 Le ne 3 . ioe age K€ eee tae : v ? ; Oo athe . pee ae r : ‘4 : ae “ ; a ee r ‘ Pia : ae Be ghee r POR od 7 "eee ve, oF PRRs ‘. eee 3 Rar) aM oe ehh S ee = Spine: Git Peete ie ROME POR Berit Ae bgt Sy a eee OO mes aes iy ‘ ; } 3 bette ouhmell : at as © 8 Bere : Nes were 3 ‘ “2 Se $ ae ae ry f nay. ee ee oe good when competent. Call or write. Moler ro e 5 | Colle; ee, 1141 Market st. harge @f room‘ng house. 1616 Olive. .[ for two gents, furnished; all conv.; reasonable. ° LUCAS AV., 2022—Nicely furnished rooms; large | _ Veniences, lives; no children ‘a f ee WOMEN WANTED—2 women with some talent for " ; aw ee ‘ lawn; detached bouse; southern exposure; ail : LADIES WANTED—To = Raw eau age. _ drawing to work at home; good salary paid to — oe 908 N.—Nicely furnished room for hopes BO on A te 2d-story front room for} Qonveniences, pos “— ST., Sar te furnished peat ans bt VANDEVENTER, 1114 oe bleaching gloves; write for "Cin. dnnati. O. I right parties. The Art Publishers [ilustrating a ‘ P : -~ : — seem. ng pins, Toom for two gentlemen or couple, — _ Hopkins Glove Oo., 48 Apollo, Cinvinnati, O. | ©o., 1305. Arch st., Philadelphia. BROADWAY, 1802 S.—Furnished front room for | FINNEY AV., 3662—Seven rooms, furnished, and|/UCAS AV... 2710-Furnished or unfurnished —. : one or two gents or ladies employed, and single all modern conveniences. Inquire 3460 Finney. rae ght housekeeping; also sleeping rooms, PARK AV, - 1600—Nicely furnished an Vi oo AY.. S21IA ¥N.—Two — fur ly copying letters for us evenings. Ad. wit tween 8a. m. and 2 p. m. Sunday. Poesch. 902 room in a widow's home; private family. FINNEY AV., 3825--Two completely furnished LUCAS AV., 8311—2 large, connecting rooms; for two gent emen; southern exposure; per a FO ee aes 2 second floor; gas; pri- _ stamp, Ohamplon Mfg. Co., Obicago. Rutger st: BRO southern exposure; private family. week each. —4 paenpenans —_——_——- ADWAY. 197 N.—Rooms, Zc. 35e. 60c pee} rooms for light housekeep'ng; large and airy; —— ‘LADY WANITD— Lady te travel, and collect [tn WOMAN WANTHD—A good, reliable woman for day; weekly rates correspond. private familly; third floor, LUCAS AV., 022—Nicely furnished back parlor; | PARK AV.. 928 Lacge furn'shed oom; bath, Vaupevawess 2). 5 Saree Tm, ae sete tuk exes — SLaatunanthy ition’ ref- ~, gt order cook; good allround cook also: Ad. T/CARR ST., 1900—Neatly furnished rooms complete | FINNEY AV., 4220A—Large furnished room with southern et emis cheap. 4m P : oes. —- |} vate family. cnnhane Saaeired. Send self«addr: ssed envelope for Post-Dispatch. for light housekeeping; all conveniences; reas, bath, for 2 persons; rent reasonable. LUOAS A’V., 2083—Nicely furnished connecting PERS aN nen ee AE i yg on VANDEVENTER AV., 620% N.—Purnished roome reply. James McBrody, Star bidg., Chicago. | wouan WANTED—A white woman for laundry | CARR ST., 1311—One second story front; also back | FINNEY AV., 3966—Elegaut cool parlor; en suite; | _"00ms for housekeeping; all conve. family: mo other foomer. firet clase; bath and gas. eee ‘LADY WANTED—Refined “lady ito take thoroiigi work; call Sunday. 65118 Westminster pl, room; one or two gents. ee yt 9 17 aged conveniences; very | UCAS AV. Kg nicely | no ge eet oo PINE ST., arlor end . pot | WALTON PL., 901—2 neatly furnished rooms, course iu physical. culture; valuable for hea WOMAN WANTED—White woman to take wash-|GARR ST., #128—Nicely furnish - 1 . so. ex.; single or en suite; clean; neat; coo 2820—P eagle rem: = : position as teacher if desired. Ad. Y 122, P.iD. ing home; small family. 3O01SA Franklin av. no other ion cely furnished front room; FINNEY AV., 4133—Cholce of several nicely fur. gas, bath, nice neighborhood. bath; hitered men eee yard; a | WALTON RD. ive 5 tage spite from : ee ome SE - —— - ——_—---—— 2d-floor recms; single or en suitd: private fam- : PINE ST. : ’ . wed , . ~ ’ U b- 2700, —Ooo _ a LAUNDRBSS WANTED—White laundress. 324 | WOMAN WANTED—A woman to nurse infants; |CARR ST., 2122—Neatly furnished room, with or — board optional; terms reasonable. met mg pn Tt ty ye a ge furnished front rooms; gas, bath, etc. WASH @P 1819- we —anene »_comnecting scome ue reat _ Cook xv. Apply Monday morning. must have references. 5205 Vernon ay. without light housekeepin - bath and all con- sana ty yA ermncenggalage “vs ao 2 oe : veniences. & pms: "INNEY AV., 3724—Nicely furnished room; all elegant, costest, cleanest and coolest roolps in PINE 8ST., 2902@—Furnished rooms for — house- LAUNDRESS WANTED—Laundress. 933 \N.| WOMAN WANTED—A middle-aged woman to take pf i FES rent reasonable; suitable for two. city; very reasonable. keep ng or gentlemen; all conveniences. ae ST toe arge ——— parlor on fret floor; $3 per week. ; roadway. eare of rooming house, 21265 Eugenia. CARR S8T., 2214—Neatly furnished rooms: ith , > aare ) care hath; all comvenionces.” cabbies FINNEY AV., 3613—Nicely furnished, ‘southern | VUCAS AV., 8215—Suit of nicely unereer is rooms, PINE ST.. 3146—Furnisbed front room; all con- LAUNDRESSES WANTED—2 good white wonien | womEN WANTED—$O a Gay guaranteed: pleasure FE ae. conan — i 2d 8405—Beautiful secondetory fs. om MED NTE . ; ea sed, front room; all conveniences. : batt: light housekeeping for steady work in Bp\scopal Qrphans' Home. | work; send stamp for full perticulars. Ad. | CARR ST.. 1727—Large, neatly furnished front | ———— = = — “ LUCAS AY., 8028—Handsomely furpished 2d-story | py, : "gentlemen ‘or light Grang and Lafayette avs. Call Sunday between Lion Extract Co., lockbox 684, OmalLa, Neb. rooms, complete for light housekeeping; all con- FOU BTEENTH 1410 N.— nice aie front; all conveniences : = di --h— cous lences; aa m7 ST. ree : room, southern exposure; modern conveniences; WASH 8T ee story front room 4 and 5 5 Pp. mz rite veniences: rent r reasonable. _ Water in kitcben; housekeeping. 1530 Morgan. EWN a OUNG IES fA? 2Ld— , a; , : oS Lee oor - emenee: SNe a LUCAS AV., 2837—Large, beautiful furnished | other rooms. cheap. “Mondays ‘and Receeaye; sendy work. 51) | $10 a yond nay oval — a ben ~~ i ine fr Boe og gentleman; private family : use $95 . -eping: privace _ family. : a MORGAN ST., 3331—Two newly furn:shed rooms; light housekeeping; nable. | ae Sasa AY., at ~ crag EP ~~~ | TRONER WANTHD—Firetcldss ironer to dron| _!n and 1 lovely room for 2 gentlemen; $1.50 up. | ——— A: Ne ee eee ya a ae 8 = frost MILLINERS WANTED Girls who tave had pra: os paid, I ae ae ge ye GAMBLE ST., 2817A—2 unfurnished rooms; rent | "pot and & as; corner’ howee! ail , tieal experienc trimming ladies’ hats; rice | Walets and finish shirts; good wages paid. Lange|CGHOUTEAU AV., 1238—Nicely furnished front separate or together; every convenience. ee hot and cold bath; gas; seees OR Seer, WASHINGTON mA, al eae work and good wages. 600 8. 7th st. Laundry Co., 2000 to 2006 8. Jefferson av. room; gentlemen or housekeeping; also other ri Altes on. —. sees ~~ | reoms. GAMBLE AV., 2821—Nicely furnished room; bath Se a a toe cectas’ bee tases } PANE, SE. 2606 Senctioes, Sesatebed cecend. NURSE WAYTED—Good home with young people | :RONERS WANTED—Neckband ironer, body tron- | _ °° hern e in suburbs; plenty of fruit: wages $2.50 4 er and — girl, Westminster Laundry OO... |CHOUTEAU AV. 1422 —-2 furnished rooms for and all conveniences. oO N ST., 3300—Neatl furnished room; 2d neue other —— rpiisiteehin moa, co Sica ; —Z-story room; 1 or 2 gen _jand agk ‘in drup store for Mrs. Koch's place. . Saat ee . PSS. i Ao arate or conuectin . housekee in or -ntlemen: 2 cee Mi ee IRONE RS W ANWED— Experienced ladies’ clothes CHOU ‘TEAU AV., sai aticotr ‘furn’ shed connect- no childrea; * GANO AV., 4188—Two furnished rooms for light| Keeping, $2.50 per week; gas range; all com | Roos vor reat, nicely aaa ot off%, "Pa| = gents u an- ——— a a eee _— — — children; reference. 4413~Olive st. _senal av. pe =. PER meer sremeliemoetingcinanaioe CHOUTEAU AV., 834—Large 2d- 3 | front room; | “housekeeping. suitable 1. or NURSHGIRG, W ANTED—Girl, 14 or 15 years soll, IRONER WANTED—Experiénced sleeve ironer; ex- , 3 gents; bath con. | . “2 INGTON AV sa | to nurse ehild: good home. 1422 WwW ashington. perienc ed girl to operate ibody troner: good sorter suitable for “ weed BS G ARFIELD AV., 451G—F urnished front room MORGAN ST... 17338—Large alcove front room; deventer av. ba p. family; 4 eee ae connecting pariors NURSBDGIRI WANTED—A pood girl 7 to take charge of bundle room. Home Laundry,| CHOUTEAU AV,, 1012—Rooms for light house- near good b bourd; rent reasonable to gentlemen. furnished; for gents or housekeeping; so. ex. ROOMS~—Th rooms: use of th; take cate of 8 children during day or ke caged i>] aus sacra trl een, See eee ny SEERRS, ope FE MORGAN ST., 2847—Front parlor; all 2 rooms; to Jefferson and Cass; no ch’ ; WAaniNGTOR a = V., Sia —Mloely te e cate ¢ ix 4 ep house. i se up; connecting rooms, GARRISON ae | 120 N, N,—Room on first floor ; ¥ : : rent cheap. ad) T 45, Post- Dispatch “ all 1808 Case erie Sees IRONER WANTED—Ladies’ clothes ironer and a ———| nicely furnished; light housekeeping; hot and _light housekeeping; also other rooms. ; . NORSHGIRL WANTED —Competent nursegirl for} Shirt —. Apply ©. & ©. Laundry, 2034 |CHOUTEAU AV., 1800—Furnished rooms. cold ‘water in rcom. _. | MORGAN ST., 2735—Nicely furnished housekeep- | ROOM—Beautiful front room pretty l-yeur-old bahy. 3646 Cook av. SatieeSi anni CHOUTEAU AV., 1812-Nicely furnished front | GARRISON ST., 722 NooNicely furnished eco | 278 roams; newly paper oe Rd wm yy — ying f Fg tx be > or partite euployed: WAMntTNGRON A a — fornsbed room - NURSEGIRL Ww ANTPD- 44000, Maple av. IRONER (WANTED- — Experienced ladles eee room; also y other rooms. ond and third story front rooms; also other map eac gout xposure ; oet-Dispat oe —— —-——— roner, Oentury Lane y manen ‘|GHOUTEAU AV., 1422—Furnished rooms: also | "ooms. eons an eee in eo al s home; qu-et street. WASHINGTOR = ion eaey S — e NURSHGIRL WANTED_A “norsegir! mnt 6) —— ST., 350S—Rooms, sing t- wo gentlemen; clase walking child, 3917 Delmar bi. [RONERS WANTED—Experienced troners - la-| visitors accommodated. GARRISON AY., 412 S.—Three fine rooms for ag ‘fine feunaees ales stable. a ee - N 006 vent. hen . ROOMS—La WaaitINGTOS AY., 8142— stg ee dies’ shirtwaists. Apply to A. Neuville, ; q : CHOUTPAU AV., 1744—Furnished rooms; gas,| "ent - good sha sabing. OPERATORS W ANTED— tod punta sien opera. Jacust st.. 4th floor. ca heath. ? GLALGOW AV. onaa_® ho other room. | MORGAN ST,, 2741—Nicely furnished second and | boating aod, baring’ Ane ae mineral thera spring: ' good wages, Prem'um Mfg. Co. 1008 - 010 St LAUNDRY HELP WANTED —Experienced sed CHOU TEAU AYV., 8382—Furnished front room, for " er8; for nice "quiet grt» Rsrengy Bong er wea third story-front rooms; light housekeeping; rede. references. 5. &, Euvtes, eh te . ’ les’ . a ‘7 4 -_— , ’ . _ Charles st, A Laundry, 2019 Locas Se Clothes tronems. Anchor | ©") ont housekeeping ; also hall room; bath. GRAND AV., 2741 N,—Nicely furnished, cool | MORGAN @T., 8411—Very Gcsiredio lang front ROOM tate, eal room, “lable one or fwe Fast NOmON A AY., A. a clean, cool, han. HRA TORS WANTED—0O erat: Ts OB + Giieeuet« . pane. ; CLARA AV., 1345A- ~Youn man or you wothan room : southern exposure ; two windows: ‘family rooms; suitable for two or ree, . gentlemen all ; io8. rooms; . . - > ~ ‘ s J rn x ave an # ° ’ ’ t alr ai vi as reasonabi pants; apply at once. ae 622 Loct ust st., room 14. a gp me, Lp WA a ea bels Seeks se employed, "may obtain fret age Bint ag adults, MORGAN ST. Pooee ge pg ohm banged, Dispa . tch, a; petvets family. - 1 6, Fost WASHINGTON & av. , Me , pe : a4 ite Pee ) yc . . ‘ tions in private family; Soeune, $20 per month, |[aran -— oe = _ing | rooms; private family; references excnang = A anc kneel OVE RALL M ovine my ee oe Ex pertenced 1 orel. _ cul gs. ‘National Laundry Co., 3401 Laclede. - es GRAND AYV., 2 N., OOR. LACLEDE—Pleasant, - —$——— ROOMS—2 beautiful newly furnished rooms iy} bie parlors; arth f “i pay, eleciric Tans, MARKERS. ETC WANTHED—Markers, cuffers, |}CLARK AV,, 2705—F ‘urnished rooms for light cool front and single rooms; all conveniences; MORGAN, i, $861—Desirable second-stery rooms; bome of widow to refined gents appreciating home| ers; reasons Se: pons A Sea ae cB Beer. Sid NS: Me. Sexton Bros. " ladies’ clothes ironers and starchera, Manger’s | _bousekeeping. reasonable. furnished, screened; all conveniences; large | eomfort; southern exposure; ali conveniences; NOTO PAOKERS, RTC., WANTHD—Bxpertenced packers Laundry, 2310 Washington av. CLARK AV.. 8614—8 elegant roome with water, | HICKORY 8T., 1820—Newly furnished 2d-story ee; ne ee no other rovms; reasonable. Ad. ¥ 182, P.-D. excellent dome -f, = cite and labelers. Dozier Bakery, 16th and Mor- MARKERS Ww ANTED— “earhere and iad lnoners. front and side entrance; good locality. front room and board in respectable neighbor- MORGAN I 8T., 8944—N'cely furnished front room, ROOMS— Bates Hotel, : _ gan sts. n le 3 > 1828 Loc y hood; conveniences. in private family, with all conveniences, oa P rooms, Be, 2 cor. Hh and Pine; money iy reno you bey —+, ; PANTS HANDS WANTED—Machine girlie and ed re een ~* ”~ CLARE AY... SLie- 2 light, second meer ft * HICKORY S8T., 610--Furniahed front room, for JAN ST... 2114A—Neat, new! furnished Fan wrens =. owe Bnonbn nab per aay. acco Ly LOE , pons ; § } . N s8T —Neat, eee mamoda tions ; aye rent $7; water and bath. BORSA ’ . ROOMS—Two furnished rooms: all conveniences; HiFi and second story fa ; reas. hand sewers on pants, and also seam piesser; | ““~““~“~“™“™ a a “| light housekeep! r two men. ! eee Swe rooms to let. private family; for gentlemen; Weet 1 End; three WASHINGTON AV. PB act °F ang then Bho, Bihan : CLARK A¥., 2717—Two lovely, large unf DRESSMAKING. rooms and bath; all coavenlcscess"eheap | HIGHLAND ee 5933— Furnished room, $6 pet | VWORGAN ST., 417—Rooms, 15c¢ and Qe per day; car lines, Ad. T 4, Post-Dispe pri te widow's — for gentie- WASHSOTON A AY., ” gecond st PANTS OPERATOR WANTED—Firetcli-s ma 14 Words or Leas. 20 Cents. month; light house keeping: if desired. $1 and $1.50 and up per week, ROOM—Blegant room EF my ; ee ee we ee —_—— - chine eperator on fine custom pants. Apply ©. PR sella lt att tae al CLARK AV.,'2745—Furnished room for two zents y - | M. Hinze, room 8, 80 floor, 420 Market st. PRPSSMAKER—Mary Woods.8tormerly with Mrs or couple; ‘private family. 5 HORTON PL., 605 2- Nicely ~ furnished rooms; |MORGAN ST., 4067—Furnished, two connecting, man or lady. Ad. T 108, Post-Dispatch. 2 4 PPARs) ‘R~—Mar: : wily Mrs. southern exposure ; gentlemen preferred. southern exposure, front, housekeeping rooms, WASH ares ay 2018—Two = x Aen rooms, second floor + ome, , : PRESSERS WANTED—Experioncd pressers on Smithers, sews at home by the day. 2719P At-| COMPTON, 1546 S.—Nicely furnished front room ; poraoastitgeidiiagtedd . 4): ROOM—Congenial parties to share four-room Touslin unmlerwear. Sterling Mfr. Co., mand, PRT ee hema. Reet oe every convenience; no pr Ke. roomers. IL LINOIS HEADQU ARTERS. N. Ww. cor. 4th and 88.05 bath, ice box, Jaundry. ener a with widow eneens west of floor front Olive st. DRESSMAKING--Shirtwalst’ suits, pretty lawne|cnhuop. iv Morgan sts.; new furnished rooms at popular | MORGAN S8ST., 4067—Furnished, two cool front | lor. . Y 28, Post-Dispatch southern exposure. % PRASSERS WANTIED—Steam pressors and selling] &04 white iveuuae made for $2.50 2 $3 bo ot pag doors with alt conveniences: front prices. honsekeeping rooms, $8.60; single, $2.50; bath, id ingests furnished rooms, with private WASHINGTON AV., eene-tasge va front and side : ~ it " sa _~ r i “ ces piioaanlinen - ‘ ; - 13th st. 3101 Laclede’ av. a JEFFERSON AV S.—Furnished parlor with ice box, laundry. bath; convenient to St. Loula and University | rooms southern exposure; convenient , hands on shop coats. 1017 ae sv. - - ; —_— [RSO? . 223 §., ‘ , ‘ air e} ite en . 2620— 2° , , _soply. Call Monday morning, 6116 Easton’ av. ng ury bldg and yy tga = 2 bath: oe Me am room; south- JEFFERSON AYV., 2031 8.—-2 connecting front| nished rooms; strictly first-class; hot and cold | RUTGER ST., 926—Nice, large room; bath; rooms; furnished; for gents or housekeeping. bath; best service; reasonable; ; call. all conveniences; private family: ‘gente or couple, 4233 Nicely iy Turaiehed rooms wi af gh Bang eimail priva RALBST ADIN WANTED—Six experienced sales- |) mannan DELMAR AV., %27—Two large, southern expos- res —— ST 1S—-Fursished rooms for gentie- > RAPA PARRRARRRAARAAAAA —_ seteren es ; spe AE cya pened at West Ead Basar, ure rooms; ail cepvenioubes. Lge ™ KENNET PL, 1808%g—Neatly furnished r with | MORRISON AV. 1104A— —Newly inbed = 7 “ery nsesshaae twate "* iy. : y. en : bath for two men. 22 minutes’ ride to 6th and Olive. ng; private tam PL., 4157—Elegast siz and coves owner ena ES RN, THEATRICAL. D — ished rooms; ied : wad . tod i . . oe eee —— ~ ’ FALISLADIFS, and all who do much walking of 14 Words or Lenn, 3 Cents, ving | Seleiar des, Sats: ail conv. for Souueeen LACLEDE AV., 8019—Furnished rooms; also oné| NEWCOMB PL., 4787—Near Easton av.—A nice|ST. ANGE AV... 1812-2 onturn + 8 ihe | ee ge fall! are gg ig a yg eo ee es el eye Eee unfurnished room, with bath, for gentlemen only; little cottage also vacant lot; cheap. _ quiet couple without children. oF a > , ’ ’ = r > WPRLLS : SOTBA . Pian Popa. FO ate thee Ineeee | CIRCUS PERFORMERS WANTED—Cireus yper- DIOKSON ST., 2718—Neatly furnished, cool, clean | private family. _ |NBWSTEAD, 1415A N.—Nicely furnished front |ST. ANGE, 1658 —Kiesly ft furnished rogmns; couple ; vet: lve atan! eliet: 4 oor con ces. —— ~ adel te flag mpd os som Benge A es formers and good splelers; call or write Hasha- ee private comealy : = veniences. ._.. | LACLEDE AV., 2019—One nicely furnished ‘room sute, for 3 or 4 gentlemen or light bousekeep- or gentlemen: reason 2) wents for «ample pair. Arch Mfg. Co.. Box gens Park, Grand and Meramec sts., any time| DICKSON S8T., 202@A—Furnished second-story for 1 or 2 genilemen; private family. _ ing: bath and ern conveniences, 7 ; . M1, St. Lens. _ after 5 P. m. room; southern exposure, gas, bath; 1 or 2 gen-) 5 ym or ST. LOUIS AV., = Nicely furnished rooms for LACLEDE 2017—Three connecting rooms for NINTH ST.. 815 ‘e —Nicely furnished front and gentlemen or light house keeping ; fame aed and ail _— - — . - - Mhnisicgneions _ room, suitable for light housekeeping. _ back roome: gents; Night housekeeping ; $1. 3 wp. rooms; no other mers; ref ces eT nt rties n take . 278° c y e Stage nh a IL ST., 1 $—2 un irnis ‘ - we Ser p -— aan ' > pe sg ron vane the work home. 8 lines of the theatrical profession: if others have cnew front and back. rooms; very | LACLEDE AYV., 3813—Well furnished 2d- story frout | O’FALLON ST., 2111—Neatly furulshed rooms; | SARAH wt ania 6 N= Two nice > ane | front AURERT AV... 1210-—Furnisbed rooms. ruoms; privilege houtek ; coaveniences , _— 2 burban end Page cari Y 41°75, without board; fu _ Missourt failed to teach you, #ee me; special terms for | ——--———-~— commen room: $1.75 per week; gas and bath. suitable for | or 2 cents er ladies. . _ the summer 1210 Olive at. EADS AV. 26: 0—Nicel) ‘furnished fr Bit isc abana oe a ‘ "z ont reom; 1716-—Neatly furnished room suitable rv; blgheet wages: atendy work ae ag twee ogy sear upon eee __ private family. LACLEDE AV., 2045—Nicely furnished front and | OHIO ST., : ; es : . * | SKETCHES—For sale, one set of character sket tition satanptanelgeetomeneenseeetenitaoeenenned camden sdesaaal ° for 1 or 2 gentlemen. SHERIDAN AV... 2046-—Ome furnished room, 24} —— reranecd™ Boulevard —— ae OS, 86M. es; perfectly new; at a sacrifice. 5741 eg EADS AV., 2042—New, well furn's shed 2d story ae masons. 2a fl capa. nti = a. erence }- en , floor, with bath. BELt, SY. ok ; ——- meee front room; bath, gas, furnace; reasonable, LACLEDE AV., 3512—Neatly furnished, OLD MANCHESTER RD., 1572—Neatly furniehed | SieRipaN AV., 2901A—1 or & roome furnished paar " THEATRICAL Wanted, 6 young ladies to tre’ me Pe non 1M res nand Lam Alene ene SHIRTMAKERS WANTED—S expertevced shirt-| with palace of itlustons, Call Palr i cokes EASTON AV., 8218—Klegantly furnished iront| Sou’) St conveniences; bath; board it de- | front room. :| for housekeeping. Se eat wane in Rye reo See the datee | to 4. a'’cloc k, Sunday ; good salary. reom. 3 w— . ene |OLAVE BT... 3944A—Bwo lange, newlr furnished S}7RRIDAN AY ai ion, ra ladies while learning. Paul KE. Wolff Shirt Co., ST. LOUIS CALCIUM LIGHT Co. EASTON AV., 3117—Furnished room for ove e gent; “rooms; with board, sil modern couvent — soether causal Sean :" ae aa front recm; modern conveniences; private > faually 815 Washington ay. Oxygen and hydrogen gas furnished for stereoptt- all eonventences. dern convenier ces, southern exposures, reasonad) reasonable. nnn es neem | CO) and moving pcture machines. Stereapticons > LAC ‘LEDE AV —— mp - OLIVE furnis front room; SHIRTWAIMT MAKERS WANTEDPower ma- | ard views for reni; also calcium lights, with colors gy ie AV,. 8507—3 furnished rooms; ; private rooms, light ‘cline | com Lae voceund oor; ‘yan, bate ete. — SIDNEY ST... ga taney ae front soem, fe the city. O18 D Bros. 71 7 laces prices paid | furnished for theatrical entertainments, masqeer. | ——————- , LAFAYETTE AV.. 2620-Two OLIVE ST., 2@48A—Aleo 2680 Pine at.: lerge. EUR. ee ee ee in the c city Han Br ‘cas AY, aces, A halis, fancy solo dances. tableaux and | EASTON AV.. 2023-2 or more furnished rooms: pet t. ©. tighe scomtameiate ae rooms, __ cool rooms: gent! tenes or housekeeping; $1.50 up. a“ ms are — se & Tar At. ¥ Post eine fine, INTE: aoe ne enc BOARD —Will beard « te od riers: ee ee -_-—- eA - ' SOY phe pong living pictnres shadow pantomimes, cherch feeti- reasonab! rooms. SHORTHAND Tout tyvewriting. 9x fort Sache: vels, Xmas trees and wesees 519 Elm at. Ms xreconte om screens, tetrigerater, dath; large fur- | OLIVE ST.. 2024—Blegantly furnished front room,| fornished for Pousekecping; $2.60 ors week; | — we vo em SY spabtions pebcered: ADOIOID DOO OOO MUTA a AV., 4962A—2 nice front. rooms for light _hished rooms; _conveniences. LR Brees anitabie dob oon S gentiomse er couple. . $1 ha. investigate, Mrs, Barnes, 3501 Olive at. ee _ousekeeping: rent reasonable; good locaton. = | LAWTON AY., 8134—Fire, third-floor beck, OLIVE ST, 3109—24 @oor front connecting rooms: | SIXTH ST., 815 &—N furnished tor oi wins Gehool: ds Ay ac ro, STEAM CARPET CLEANING. EASTON AV., 2008—1 furnished room for gentle- buusekeep ing roo ; . others; tingle and con- unfurnished; southern expoeure; other rnisbed gen ilemen only: ; bath; conteniences,; up necting; $2.50; all conveniences, » five 14. Words or Less, 2) Cents. man; resscneble. rooms. r., 1028 N. = furnished room: —— EASTON AV., 8040—Newly furnished t LAWTON AYV., 8501—Large, nicely turnished - . “apa fo - OC I A Te crt, urnis ~ Rooms or ‘ "| AMERICAN. V erdier Steam Carpe: Cleaning =Co.. gentlemen only, . housekeeping rooms; singié: connecting; com ay E 8F-. ae verennee fey HON VS ep Oe ee oh: private Tae We 19th and Pire; best a cheapret. Both nes. Pe SO ae ie ee Gy © ; no back rooms, —— | SINTERS * ' EASTON AV., 2004—Newly | ‘furnished, De a OC oo aes ee i O—N furn ' ar "grata, and bide. EMPIRE Steam mee Ceanin Cos carpets taken | Story front room; gas, bath: cheap. | leundey Ro f = pepo basement rooms; Ofer couple’ oF , gontiomaat ae HT yee Bee ‘ cnmncnatinnenypeannastsiinesteth cleaned, made over and lia pwest prices. EASTON AV... 8019— _— wali 8 rienced: stead 2 *. 2 connecting roome ot | WANTEID— Experie eget teady 2ida a av.: tel, Main pa K fn. ksi and back parier; fur. for light housekeeping. * | LAWTO NAV, 3010. $010—Froat mor; neat?» foraiabed: al floor . + bait ST., ., jaat Ns te ee Ji t or back _ $1.50 Co., & Washington ay, : ENTERPR Sh STEAM CARPET CLEAN pew. RASTON AY. V4 ST—Newiy furnished double par- _ventences; vory seasonally he RINTMAKERS WANTED—Raperienced; steady | laying Easton and Pendleton. Lindell 376 M: TaN aE we hi convenient to two cer lines. | aon av, sai0-— Biogen ;. Saeed whit « aed Apply Meyer & Goersling, 717 Kintech PD 8&6 ‘TX wonton So furnished room, ta _ front or sou southern ba yi : etatann GENERAL Compressed Ahr House Cleantn Oe., a . . LAWSON A®. ™, CF S26 WANTED-Experienced skirt- $927. eee et.; iy cleamed ~ ge carpets and Pl wate wd dd front room “soarhern re) RABROS pric . Call at Peerless thoroughly , — . a

Page 25

pa modern ; good . Ger a family; also roommate, by yonas _ ab; summer prices. Ad, T 43, Post-Dispatch. Seems bave and time in elegant Seam geivate b sy oe "Washing- ‘. fon, near inion, for offer for . tiret refe “a T 4 Post- gent; repces. AY... 381-—Near Maryland—Newly fur- rooms; excellent board; modern con- _ veniences; filtered bath; laundry. | CHOUTEAU AV., 1118—Nicely fur. room; with or ' without -board; all convs.; wanted, 2 gentlemen. ' CLARK AV., 1286—Newly furnished rooms, with or without boa COMPTON AV... 1682 S.—la front room, with board, to couple or two gentlemen; $50 a month ; convenient to Compton Heights ‘and four car _ Mines; references _ exchanged. COOK AY.. 3865—Nice front room, also room, with board; bath, gas; rearonable. OOOK AYV., 4306—Room, with board; southern _ exposure. ‘suitab'e for two. COOK AV., 4322A—Furnished rooms with board; ‘gentlemen preferred; private femily. ’ COOK AV., 4%04—Well furnished, second-floor front; for gentiemen or couple; excellent table service. ' COOK AV., 3047- ‘Large, elegantly furnished sec- end-story front room, southern exposure, with first-class board for gentlemen or couple; reas. DELMAR AV.. 414S8S—Large front room; excellent table; private family; _ couple or gentlemen. * DELMAR AY.., 3917—-Furnisbed rooms; southern exposure: boord: terms reasonable; references. — DELMAR BL., 4110—Rooms, with board; summer boarders; Toome. DELMAR BL... 4060—Neatly furnished second «tory _ front room; with or without board. 4106—2d or 3d-story front rooms, ‘reasonable rates. other 4 DEM. MAR AYV.. _ with board ; ‘ ant fon 8, "aiaees Sw EO board, *phone vindel 1887 3 M. DELMAR R BL.. 3807__Very desirable roome; first- _ Class boa ELM 84604—Spacieus sccondstory front ‘DELS . tarnished: two commodicus e)} antly ~ wore cabahert board: reasonable. DELMAR BL.. 2882—Rooms and first-class board af ly- furnished, elegant private house for gentiemen. ~ we ee 4814—Pleasant well fur. room; £0. ex.; home cocking; to ee of gentlemen or faites exrployed; $34 month PASTON AV, 2026—-Furnisbed room on 2d. foor: age exposure ; furnished first-class; hot references; reasonable to gents 4—P) bath brenkfast ot ® osered estred ast whitties ST.. 1116-4200 West—Ele- gantly furvished rooms; southern and eastern exposure; very fine; excellent table; two gen- ‘tlemen or couple. FUIAAOTT AV., 912—Wanted, young lady boarder |. who can play piano. Call. ' RUCLID AV., 2824—Elegant room, prettily “fur- nished ; large lawn; swell location; all modern convenierces; good table: $5 a week or $20 per month each for two gentlemen or couple; call ay. RVANS AV.. 4242A—Room for 2 gents, with or without board; all conveniences: private family. FINNEY AV., 3828—Nicely furnished 2d- floor room good board; gentlemen or couple; modern; panpeenbie. FINNEY AV., 3702—Nicely fur. second-story front aml conne: ting rooms, with board; priv. family. ‘RINNEY AV., 3665-—S3econd floor front, sultalle fer 3 gentlemen; all conveniences; good board. FINNEY AYV.. 362%-—-Blegant fiont ryvom with le werd; couple or gentlemen: 8% per week. WINNEY AV., 3658—Desirable room, southern ex- posure, with board, for two; reasonable. FINNEY AV., 4220—Connecting front rooms; south- ern exposure ; board if desired; for gents. FINNEY AV., 8747—Nicely furnished room, with board; terms reasonable. FINNEY, 422—Nice, large cool rogms; so. er.; with board; private family. FINNEY AV., 3751--2 nicely fur. rooms; good table board; all modern convs.; reas. _ FOLSOM AYV.. 2060-—Noewly furnished rooms, good ermac gook ing; bath and all conveniences; fine lewation: terms reasonadie. FOREST PARK BL., 4118—Handsomely furnished second story front; single or en suite; with board: other rooms. .. FOUNTAIN AYV.. 4873A—Furnished front room; southern exposure; facing on Fountain Park; fur two gentlemen; private family; good board; all conveniences. ee 7 LIN AV... 2821—Two rooms for ladies; w's bome; with or without board. ee AV... 2889—Nicely furnished froom, With board, for ‘two: $8.50 week each. 1937—-Newly furnished front tath and all conveniences; FRANKLIN AV., room, with board: rates $3.50 a week. ‘FRANKLIN AV., 3402—Near Grand, second-story front and other rooms: cool; board if desired. FRANKLIN AV.. $416- -Large second story front ‘and adjoining room; furnished; board if desired. all accommodations; neatly ‘furnished } “44 Words or Less, 10 Conta LOCUST 8T., 27 vate bath; best of tab ae eteeete with - board ; is with pe rg ah, ae pally oye ROOM—Second front; Orst-class board: accommodations. . e. cor. Grand and Pine. all sou LOCUST ST., 810T—Nice cool rooms, with board; thern ings. a awn excellent iE., 9000-—Large, roome faiock c eagle, pen nw or ladies employed. Kinloch ; private fami.y; LOCUST ST.. 3041—Cool, one furnished rloms; every convenience; good board reasonable. LOOUST S8T., board; all $142—Desirable rooms; superlér conyvs. LOCUST 8T., 2631—Very soutbeastern exposure; board optional. cool second- med front; LOUISIANA AYV., room with board; opposite park. ee ee a eee ee Luc CAS AV., front rooms with board; reasonable. 1900—Compton Hill, alcove 2027—Pleasant, neatly furnished table boarders accom. ; LUC A two LUCAS AYV.. _ clases board; S AV. beds, ferred; ¢ 2020—Pleasant room, for gent; first- $3.50 per week. , 2032—1 Lovely second-story front room, reelain bath, gas; gentlemen p.e- board. LUCAS AY. southern exposure: first-class board. LUC AS AV. and adjoining 1ooms, _ sonable; gents preferred. 3418—Second and third floor rooms, 2080—Nicely furnished second- story with or without meals; rea- ROOM AND BOARDI—With vate (oe. for young man; South Side. Ad. T 48, ROOM— rent, room with heard in Jewish family; West Ind; rofa Ad. T 68, P.-D. ROOM—Por rent, fur. rom, with or board. Ad T 53@, Post-Dispatch witbout ROOMS—Beautifully furnished rooms ont best ta- ble board; hot bath, parlor, plano. large lawn; every convenience: near Grand and me eum- -mer terms. Ad. A 38, Post-Dimsatch ROOM AND BOARD—In the home of a refined widow; handsomeiy furnished, with first-clase table board. Ad. 108, Post- Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD—Large front room, gentlemen, in strictly private familiy, without board: references exchanged. Ad. Pcst-Dispatch ROOM AND SDARD moaned private family hav- ing own bome in West Ead wvuld like to hear from 2 gentlemen to room and boanl who would appreciate a congenial home; everything first class. Ad. A 65, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD—Lady wishes respectable arty to advance her §50 and take room and oard for same. Ad. A 98, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS AND BOARD—Nicely furnished rooms and board for 2-gents; 8000 west; terms $4 per week. Ad. A 20, Post-Dispatch. 1 or 2 with or . oe ® Lw CAS AV. for two gents, $35 month. 3218—F urnished rooms and board — fron: LUCAB AV., 80 3323—Large “furnished ~ gecond- story uthern exposure, with board; gentle- men or coup LUCAS AYV., and board; $86 for 2 gentlemen or r couple. 3336-—Nicely furnished front room LUCAS gentlemen; LUOAS AV., with board at suT™aner rates. AV. , 2825—Large room with board for two "price reasonable. 3517 (Hawley)—Have choice room M' PHERSON AV., everythi Kinloch 4060--Under new management, oe ‘and first-class; table firet-clase. MAPLE sure; first- ely: ss board; AV., 50008—Front rooms; southern expo- every conv.; reas. VWARCUS AV. rooni gontiemen,: MARYLAND rooins wth lines. and 2S18A—A nice, ¢. well-furniehed front alcove. witb boar; suitable for 3 tertus reasonabic. rt pe 4115—Handsomely furnished board; private family; three car MISSISSIPPI AV., room; with board; for two gents. 1741—Large second story front MISSISSIPP! room, with board, 1741—Large 2d-story front for 2 gentlemen. BF xs MISSISSIPPI AV., front room, 15396— Newly fur. second-story with or without board. MISSOURI AV., two gentlemen; reasonable; MORGAN 3500— large porch and lawn. ST., 1740—First-class room and board; reference. — ee with board; Good rooms, MORGAN ST., 3422--Large pleasant room with board; conveniences; also single room. MORGAN S8ST., 2708- 24-floor furnished room, with board, fur young lady; private family; reasona- ble; all _conventences. MORGAN § ST., *., 2004—Room and board for gen- tleman. MORGAN ST., with ist-class table board: 3400—Eegantly furnished roonis, refs. required. oo a ST., 4060—4 pleasant rooms, with guvod board. MORGAN 8T., story front room; tional; re 3125—Large, nicely furnished 24- southern exposure; board op- asonable. SO. MORGAN ST., ex.; good table; 3107—The Adrian; 2 large rooms, prompt service. IMORGAN 8T., 8427—Coo! south rooms; good board; summer rates; references. MORGAN ST., southern and eastern exposure: ref. cool rooms and board; exchanged. 4008—2 MORGAN ST., 3030—Second story front and other rooms with board; all conveniences; reasonnble. mar MORGAN ST. with alcove: with or without board: convenient to Olive Suburban cars. or MORGAN ST., 3026—Nicely furnished second. story front room with board; home. ee ee + ee ee 5015—Extra large south front room " private family: elegantly ive. Dele MORGAN ST.., for two; board; private family; aléo single rooms. 4283—Newly furnished front room MORGAN §8T.,, and up per week. 2125-—-Nice rooms and board; $3.50 MORGAN home cooking, $4 per week; ST., clean room with good 1625—Nice, man and wife, $7. MORRISON AYV., story front 1218—Nicely furnished second- room with board for 2 gentlemen. with NEBRASKA AV., or atl conveniences; sbade; tlemen. 4115—Neatly furnished room board; very pleasant home; without suitable for two gen+ in ef NORTH MARKET 8T. Home, room and board for children of all ages; terms reasonable; one of the most modern places very select trained nurse in charge; in- vestigate before placing children eleewhere; spa- cious playgrounds. ty; 4324—Children’s Cottage OHIO AV. room, with or without board: 1e20— Furnished second-flour trout rriv. family; reas. servi ce. OLIVE ST., 3645—Elegantly furnished room with first-class accommodations; best table and GARFIELD AV., 462A—-Front psrlor, with board; _ private family; for couple; references. OIIVE ST., 4083—Nicely furnished second-story front room; good board; rates very reasonable. GAERISON AV., 600 N.—Elegantly furnished sec- story ‘o with modern cor- connect! an won 4 in elegant home: centrally located; for German cooking; respectable only need apply + EE AV., 719 N.—-Rooms, with board, suit- for two; ‘convendent to two car lines. Gannisun AV., 918 N.--Large front rooms; fur- a or uni unfurnished : with or without | board. Snyrer 4 AV., 2747—Room and board; two gents; . southern exposure; private family. ees ST.. 1414--Two or three nice rooms, or unfurn ‘shed, widow's home, with board; couple or gemtlemen; call from er 5 9. m. eae AY.. or Wwithont ‘ward. _Klegaat furnished room, OLIVE *. 4030—Delightful cool rocme, with so. first-class ex.; board: large lawn. to OLIVE ST., 43884-—-Elegantly furnished room with board, tione. gentlemen only; superior accommoda- OLIVE S8T.. with meals class service. 4217A-—Handsomely furnished room, if desired; all conveniences; Iist- OLIVE E ST.. with board; southern exposure; convenience. 3800---Large, cool room, to one or two, ‘awnings; every _ tent; OLIVE 8T., southern exposure; all conveniences; euitable for two graduate. nurses; 87382B—Pleasant room; furnishec; telephone; board conven- reasons bie. r, OLIV E ST., 4234A—Neatly furnished rooms; second hath with or without board: Foard AV., 10 N.—Rooms, with or without ; aleo 2 connecting rooms. OLIVB ST., 8439—Front room, feontelin’: with or without board. : Spa aND AV.. 1235 N.—Rooms with or without GREED 4 ieee ant Woasl Cor two gen- tlemen; Kadeoe house. ——— HICKORY ST., 1618-—Nicely furnished room, with or without board: private family. egy ME 18490%A—Want child to board; ; through Yiive st. car. AV., 1649 S.--Front and single rooms “Ml “eqnveniences ; references. AV.. 3029—Nicely furnished room, ; convenient to cara: reasonable. PT... {820——Near ay ee ~ Park— | - ishe@d rooms, with board; hot and cold beet Pa “with board; x AY. 1802—Elegantly furnisted front ami all conveniences; fine table; -—_——_-—- KPNNDETT PL. Seay Newsy furniahed room; ex- 2 Bek rd; southern ex posure; vicinity Ee teosts ark. Lat E Al vate teat, all conveniences; price r reas. or AV., S708--Nicely furnished front _Foom th ccata or light honisekee ping. LAGLEDE AV.. 8885—Neatly furnished front with board: ges, bot and cold bath; also recen. B AV., S8528-Furnished room with or ; light housekeeping; single or en per week . up. $448—Nicely furnished rooms; s; gas, ote or without board. N AV... 2088-—BPacelient board: r rooms, own bome; $4 and $4.50 per week. iaawrs. AY 2017—Two very pleasant rooms, 7 mee N AV. or without boar: aes PRONARD AY,, 111 bre to board; all conve OE a nee 5 3548—Nicely furnished room, with preintments first-class; reasona bie - 2947—Furnished room with board , hot §008—Nicely furnished roome, with conveniences. N. Wanted. three young ; good bome. aA 7" , 9500—Nicely furnished room; ri; reasonable. 3147—Nicely furniehed rooms; all good board. J toe | ST... MUST ST., 163)--Front parlor and second } gould board ; good rates for milliners. "hi tLy Nicely furnished second stor story ae tctas fee for two gente; board; reas Tog | “ z a ns GES.—Nicoly furnished single room: ‘2690 Well fur. rooms, with frst- first-class; reasonable. a N sect - fe OLIVE location; table service rred. ST., furnished room; high rst-class; gentlemen pre- 4019—Nicel OLLVE ST., 4279—Second story front; southern and board. exposures ; giso single room; superiar dini OLIVE ST., 4265-—Beautiful large southern room with bay ‘windows, 3 bathrooms, airy and cool, ng room; first class; superior table board; urs @c curr ce ted. everything mil —_ - OLIVE ST., 3004—Connecting rooms, with or with- _ ont board, for gents or d la les. ROOMS AND BOARD—New, elegant, furnished connecting parlors: running water; superior ac- commodationus; table; 4 gentlemen; reasonable. Ad. W 68, Post- Dispatch. a. ‘Two nicely furnished rooms to rent; emva.; with oe without beard. Ad. Y 46, P. RUSSELL AV... 3634—Furnished room and board for refined gentleman; private family. RUSSELI. AY., 4131—Nicely furnished rooms, with board, in strictly private family; all home comforts; hot bath; use of parlor and piano for two employed; terms 4.50 w each. RUTGER 8ST., 1918—Large. 2d-story front, with all convs.; good board; hot bath; refs. ST. ANGBHE AYV., 1806—Wanted, young lady to room and board with two sisters. SAN FRANOISOO A AV., 4423—-Two large connect- ing front rooms; southern exposure; with best board; home cooking ; private family; respectable parties only; car line. SHPNANDOAH AYV., 3022A—Nicely furnished room with board for one or two gentlemen; all con vemiences. SIIENANDOAH AY. all -D. , 8869—Room with board, in private family, near Tower Grove Park. SPRING AV... 318 N.—Roon: and board for one gentlaman; Olive cars; choice location. SPRING AV., 20 N.—Room and board: all con- veniences; southern exposure; $4.50 per week. THIRTEENTH S8ST., 1347 8&.—Furnished front room, gents or couple, with or without board; also rooms for housekeeping. TWENTY-SECOND S8T., 1716 N.—Front room, with or without board; small family. VANDEVENTER, 605 N.—Newly fur. rooms, sin- gie or en suite: southern a eastern ex.; all conv.: board, If desired. VERNON AV., 5741--Nicely furnished second story front room, southern exposure; good board; no children. WANTED—Two young men to elegantly fur. front room; so. ex. and every conv.; in the home of widow; reasonable. Ad. T 530, P.-D. WASHINGTON AV., 8926—Neatly furnished front room for gentleman; good board; $16 to $18 per month. WASHINGTON BL., and board; couple or gents; WASHINGTON AV. 29387—Nicely $16; board ; 8620—Elegant front room service ist class. furnished vi- arrange "for Ad, A 23, ladies etween 186, HOUSEA, ROOMS, are., WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Vents. tart West Mud. fot mot na Motes SUD eee ERAT UME Oe © ganee ben Gabe 34 Words or Lem, 10 Conta Tee eos ee eee eee Or eee ACADUMY AYV.. — ne eam, WH bate; steam Miadies duce tee at es e two keeping in nice n neighborhood. Ad, ‘hat 4, PD. ROOM WANTED— ~yed Ad., with terms, — w Teang, man, employ ‘sights. ROOMS WANTED—Three unfurnished ae re- ad Diente a light housekeeping. ‘ t 36, ONSEN DWELLINGS FOR RENT. ae: Words or Less, 10 Centa BLAINE AV. 3652 >. eeu , N - house, " _Crated; rent only $42. $42.50. ‘ene & a BLAINE AV.. $004 —9-room __bewly decorated: mouse; ae ays ey 3-room house, also two od stables; w ont two _ each; rooms, ; stables, $4 aon CHESTNUT ST., 2351—Nine rooms, hall, bath, _ ete. Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestont. CHESTNUT ST. , 2019—Nine rooms, cmt’ good condition. Keeley & Co., C CLARKSON PL., 8 808—S-room dwelling; bath, etc. ; $35. Robt. M. t. M. Noonan, 704 Chestnut st. COOK AV. nace, _ day. near Grand; rear; cli a'l conven- 1118 Chest- ~ 3683—Bty ght rooms, bath, closet. fur- reception hall: newly decorated; open to- a skis te As DE RPA A OO A I ORI OR ET ES RE Fieri ek NS, i, rei AOE os > AV. GA —Siee rooms, bath, gas, bot and ees ou 1212—3-reom fiat; bath; near Lafayette Perk: "good neigh borhood. BACON S8T., 1713—Five and beth; 2, detached a dee and commented bessubent. = BELL AV., 461SA—Elegant 4 or 5-room Benn Ma Lave = Ee . suitable ite allies wlactadion l, china and cold sat: gos , AV, 2007 N.—Mo 1 etand for dry JEFFERSON goods store: low rent bath. chandeliers, basement and laundry; sew; original; tor. BLAIR AYV., 3118—Good 8-reoom lower Gat; rent $10 to emall family. wr og oy AY... oad 8.—@tore; established store; rent roa at er AV., 3816A—5 lovely all con- niences ; roms, we to suit; open. John rent ‘$21; a Watkins & Co., hestnot et. inca rR BiB 8 18x35; old saloon stand; . for bus! ness. ae 4 oh 7 _N.—t-room fiat with bathroom; _ $22.50 . "'W. Barnes, 216 Wainwright bidg. BROADWAY, 4752 8S.—3 rooms, on ist floor, with ge basement: also la stable if desired. In- a 2 H. F. Thomas Co."«, 1538 8. Bway. Cera AV., 1656—46-room corner flat; bath, : . Robt. M. Noonan, 704 Chestnut et. oe PROPERTY—We have a nom of manofactoring and warehouse central location and ye ae! iy lighted cheap 19 desirabie tenants. aieaaie AV., 1981—Fine 6coom Gat with all conveniences. — MARKET 8T., st oe ee and five . Keeley & Co., 1118 Chestnut CHAMBERLAIN AV., 5627—T rooms; bath; second foor; all conveniences. PINE ST & Co,, ., 618—Niee offices; steam Keeicy 14183 Chestnut at. = a CHOUTEAU AY., 4862—4-room fiat; bath, gas, hot and celd water. PINE ST.., 613—Large store and good Somior _ steam. Keeley & (b., iia Chestnut st. F DELAWARE AV., 1116—5-room eotenge, $16; Sub- _urban cars, and west on Etzel a CLARK AV., 1304—4 rooms, bath, $16; Herrmann, 1127 Chestnut st. Ate EAS STON AV. all “™ b447A—F iv pape AB... 820. e@ rooms, newly red; EASTON AV.. 3100-11 coo _ Suitable for physician or dentist; rooms, all conveniences, good condi ndition. ELEV ENTH 8ST., 8714 AND 8720 N.—Six-room _ bricks; gas, bath; complete order; open, tat ete eee EU CLID AV. 1150—Five-room detached house; bath, stable, grape arbor, trees. EVANS AY., 39389—Five rooms; second floor; all conveniences. EVANS AV., 3716—Dwelling, eight rooms; will _ rent all or each floor separately. COMPTON AYV., 8710 (Two blocks east of Fair Grounds)—Flat of 3 large rooms and laundry. SARAH ot.. me. I rpagy nn loca bakery Imiediate @ Gccupency good Toc me och and Olive. = ate CORA PL, 1828—Modern 5-room flat; very desir- able; will be vacaut Aug. 5; rent, $25. SALOON—fFor rent, saloon with @xtures. Apply National Brewery Co., 18th and Gratiot «ts. COUPLE or two ladies wanted to join with a roses couple in renting a 4 or room modern SECOND §8T., floors ; 7 AND 9 N—Third and fourth substantial building “9 t; references. Ad. A 67, Post- Dispatch. DELMAR BL, 4262A—6 rooms, bath, ete.; $26. _ Loewenstein Bros,, 900 Chestnut st. STORE—Euclid av. and Suburbe part tallor shop to rent > paps OM of complete shoemaker’s outf ole _ Barnes, 216 Wainwright bids. for ‘EADS AV., 3315—Eight-room fiat; hot and cold water and all modern improvements. EASTON AV., 5076—Four-room flat, first floor. FINNEY AV., 3964A—Six rooms and bath, $20. W. P. Nelson. 804 Chestnut st. STORE—Euclid ay. st barber: fixtures for sale; Pa stand, Ww. . 216 Wainwrght bidg. és EASTON AV., 4511A—Near ya 4 av.—Fine large fiat; 4 rooms. hail and hot beth FINNEY AV., 8686—Three-story, stone front, 11- _ room house; fine location; near Grand. EASTON AV., 5865—4 rooms end bath; $18. Robt. STORD—A modern, up-to-date store, =. = eudurbs ; good location for store, harness maker dry goods. Heinzelmann, Kirkwood, Mo. M. Noonan, "104 Chestnut st. FRANKLIN AV., 3119—Nine large rooms; bath; hot water; furnace; all conveniences; rent reas. GRAND AY. > ae ae ene location; 7-room house; modern HOUSE—Elegantly appointed and decorated nine- room house, in Compton Heights; will sublet $40 per month; gas fixtures, screens, coal and gas — at bargain; call at once at 2850 Acco- nac s LAWTON AYV., 3324—Seven rooms, bath, $380. W. P. Nelson, 804 Chestnut et. LEMP AV. 27—Six-room house, with bath, ble and large yard; $25. LUOAS AV., 3326—House, 8 rooms, hot and cold water; newly decorated; furnace; open. sta- rooms, fi:st-class table and service. second-story WASHINGTON AY 3406—Large front, for two gents or cowple; board WASHINGTON AV., 4115—Hendsomely furnished second-story front room for two, with board; new and clean. WASHINGTON AV., 508&--For rent, nicely fur- nished rooms; board: 80. ex. WASHINGTON * 2811—Nicely furnished 24d- floor rooms, with board WASHINGTON AV., 1414—Comfortable roms, with boa $3.50 to $4; rooms, $1.50 to $2.60; meals, WASHINGTON AV.. 2816-—-Beantiful furnished sec- ond-story front and other rooms; lawn; breakfast if desired. WASHINGTON excellent table. WASHINGTON AV., southern exposure; service; day boarders accommodated; WASHINGTON AV., 3141—Rooms and board, sin- gle or en suite; all conveniences; gentlemen. _ WASHINGTON AV., 3145—Nice cool rooms, ladies or gentlemen; best boa WASHINGTON AV., 3003—Newly furnished room, for gents or couple; board if desired; reasonable. WASHINGTON AV., 3426—Single room, with board for gentlemen employed; also double room. WEST BFLL, 4225—Newly furnished room with board for 2 young men fh private family. WREST BELLE, 4816--Flegantly fur. front mom; 80. ex.; excellent table. WEST BELLE PL., 8950—Desirable cool pe good table; elegant bath, modern; pleasant; reas. WEST BELLE PL., 4802—Handsome second story front room; ee family; good board; also single room. WEST BILLE PL, 4800—Rooms and board; refer- ences required. WEST BELLE PL., 4478--Nicely furnished second story room; southern and eastern exposures; also a suite of rooms ; ;_ first-class table. WEST BELLE PL., 4268—-Delightful front and other rooms; furnished or unfurnished; good home table; ali conveniences. WEST BELLE PL., 4861—Large. cool second-floor room, furnished for two gentlemen; price $40 to $20 each; good table; private family ; no other boarders. WESTMINSTFR AV., 4214—Nicely room; suitable for 3: southern exposure; _cellent board; rearoneble. WHITTEMORE PI.., 2340—Two > connecting rooms, eingle or en suite, elegantly furnished; near La- fayette park; first-class table; in private fam‘ly. BDDDAD ODA DPA PP AA COUNTRY BOARD. Words or Less, 10 ¢ Cents. — BOA RDING—W anted, summer > bearGens: 50 miles from city; large, shedy yard, regetabies, chick- _ ens. Ad. Box 35, Plainview. Il. BOARDING—Wanted, aummuner boarders: ledies or gentlemen; terms reasonable; plenty of milk, vegetables and chickers: on a large farm, close to 2 small town. Box 71, Piainview, Ill. AV.. 4210—-Ghoice front room; 3119—Nicely furnished rooms, best table board; first-class ref. ex. for furnished ex- + ee ee PAGE AV., 8914--Nicely furnished tooms, board if ( desired ; all. conveniences; reasonable. PAGE PAGE ern exposure ; excellent table; home cooking; reas. BL., front rooms; southern exposure; excellent board; reasona ble. BL., 4477—-Newly furnished second story 308T- Second- -story front room; south- PAGE BRL... front room; _ private family; breakfast if desired: reasonable. 3900—-Newly and neatly furnished all modern conveniences; strictly PAGR with refs. ; PARK nt PINF PINE ing; PAPLN. Rl. hoar all +e 1527 Large. cool nicely fur. rectas; mod- _ormn conve. ; awed _ board 4 “AV.. room wi _ eouple. or 2 gentlemen; reasonable. ee eee PINE ST., 3530—~ Lar rge, and other Tooms with beet table board, “ST. ST. gie or en euite; desired, or will rent nice 4060--Nicely fur. second-story roome, d, for two er for gentlemen with con iveniences. ; Private family eo oe 2345— Nicely "furnished, second-story board ; eouthern ex posure ; cool, ~ third story froat eee rt 228. Beautiful second-story front: bath, gas: reaneenate; excellent table. 2016 -Nicely “turn! ‘shed, cool roo! roome: ain. gentienen or couple; board if a for housekeep- yard and ba PINk 81., S47 Elegantiy furnished room, with hiret-clase table PINE Pl NE ST.., ST., t 8558-— Desirable room, nicely furnished, _ with good = board for two. os ~_——- - “9814- Neatly furnished pleasant room, with first- class board; modern conveniences: ; ress. — OUIS _ POE ST-DIS ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. 14 Words or Less. 2 Cents. BOARD WANTEDBoard for lady and child on _ farm near city. #2320 Texas av D AND ROOM WANTED—By gentleman, BOAR! of Park and west of Jefferson. Ad. T 94, Post-Dispatch. > WANTED—Board for girl of 9 years rs in BOAR with lewn and trees; rties wuest have cow; also piano; none but frst- class need apply. 304 Easton ay. ARD WANTED.—In private cat “lady em. i ee nd; $15 per month. Ad. T 13 q * f---4 BOARD ‘ID AND ROOM WANTED—By man and wife; must be good and in good prappares ; no children: etate terme. Ad. Y 154, BOARD WANTED—. a eee eee —— - _ es ROOMS W ANTED for gemtleman: private right place: Weat En. ROOM WANTED— room in widow's home: other roomers Ad. A 21, _—— — —_— --—--—- ROOM Ww ANTED Furnished room by young x man: _ state terms. Ad. T 58, Post- Dispatch. ROOM Ww ANTED. Nicely furaished room for gen tleman in widow's home: no other roomers. Ad. T 166, Post-Dispatch. KOOMS WANTED-—By moth furnished rooms Post-Diepatch. - ee ee By mother and “daughter 2 un in private famiy. Ad. A 4 ROOMS WANTED-—-Elderly couple want one fur- niehed front room, unfurnished adfelning. fer light housekeeping, in respectable famiir; sec- ond floor and southern exposure; gas and batb. Ad. A 83. Poat-Dispatch. ROOMS WANTED furnished rooms with refined West Fnd: privilege of light A 76, Pest-THepatch. ROOM WANTED—Thorouch education, stenogra phy. trpewriting. offered for room, furnished or _ unfurnished. Ad. A 168, Poat-Die>atch ROOM WANTED—Ry single gentieman; nicely fu. ulshed room: second-story front; state price and loca tion. Ad. A-131, Post Diemate rh. ROOMS WANTFED—Three amell_ rooms: cheap; distance no object. second floor. HOUSE WANTED House of 6 to & rooms with rnace. betwern Fa-ton and Washingten, Van- eventer and Tayier; at once: not te excerd $4000 cash. Ad. 4°36 Faston av. on ee ee ee ROOM | WANTE D—Nicely furnished room for cou- Th. — oe {-Dispaten ~ he no other roomers. Ad. T Gentleman and wife want two private family in housekeeping. Ad nofurniahed 964 Caroline, Pee ROOM WANTED—Fo nished room “wanted by Ren ti ik bent spetae wife te, visiting the ing the city occas’ = red} LYNCH ST., 2235—Nice 3-room house; good stable, and water in house; §9. MAIDEN LANE, 2337—Cottage, three rooms, good order; water, cellar, to small family, $8. MARYLAND AYV., 43806—Nine-room modern dwell- ing; large porch, front and back; lawn gas, grates; iatest improvement. King, 1308 ‘Wash _ ington ay. MARYVILLE AV., 982—Six-room house, in Cabande district: all conveniences. MINERVA AV., 5222—10-room house; modern im- prereanenty large yard; near Raymond pl. and nion av P OLIVE ST., 4005—Seven rooms, reception hall; separate entrance; combination fixtures; if rented this week, $35 per month. SABAH ST., 1214 N.—Eight rooms, bath, closet, furnace, reception hall; newly decorated; open today. SHENANDOAH AYV., ba'th; with ecreens. —_—— --— ——— | SUBU RBAN AV. -Four rooms; city water. Ad. James Forristall, 6190 Bartmer av. TENTH ST., 1901 N.—6-ro0om dwelling; J. suider R. BE. Co., 912 N. Broadway. ce 2619—6 rooms; gas, bath and laun- ary $s TW WENTY- THIRD S8T., 1487—Nine-room house; _ $2 2. A. J. Snider R. E. Co... 912 N. Broadway. VICTOR 8T., 2132—$27.50 per month: 8 rooms, hall, bath, gas, electric bells, speaking vabes: _ nice front and back yard; keys WAGONER TPRPRACE, 1281—Four rooms and > eh cottage; nicely. papered; city water; rent $16 WALDFMAR AV., 6843—New aay brick house; _ $15. F. E. Niesen, 16 N. Tth Ww ASHINGTON AYV., saad aeons 8-etory house: furnace, etrtionary tubs, etc. W. P. Nelson, S04 Chestnut st. WASHINGTON BL... 4986—High!y finished room house; nonresident will sell 14 months’ lease, with privilege of extension; open. 4 Wainwright bidg. COLLIN PAZ RARFARA-RA-R-RRRA PEBAPA PAP LL I IS SS FYUBURBAN PROPERTY—For Rent. ) 14 ,Words or Less, 10 Cents COTTAG E—3-room cottage, Weleton and Suburben track. Inquire 53878 Easton av. POPPA PLA FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Lem, 10 Cents Ce ~~ Ce ee Y COMI’TON AV., 906A N.—4 rooms, nicely fur., or unfurnished; flat; newly modeled. COMPTON AV., 722% N.—-Nicely furnished flat of all convs. 4 rooms; bath: EADS AV.. 2842—New, elegant, completely fur- ser 4 or 5-room fiat; hot bath, gas, closets, urnace. 3636A—Six large rooms and ee $20. A. 12- EVANS AV., 3942—3 rooms, furnished; bath; to couple without children. EVANS AV., 8976-—-Handsomely furnished 3-room flat: bath; modern conveniences: no children; references exchanged. FLAT- -Newly furnished 4-room fat; ecreens, kitchen; suitable for two to five sons. Office, 4219 West Belle pl. FRASKLIN AV., 3087A—Furnished flat. 6 rooms, gas, bath, laundry, janitor; all or part. FURNISHED FLAT—For rent for August and on gages furnished flat of 5 rooms; bath, gas range, screens, laundry, etc.; everything com- _piete; Janitor service. d. 134, Post-Dis FU RNISHED FLAT— Lady emplo will share 4- room furnished flat with two ladies or couple; West End. Ad. Y 22, Post-Dispatch. LAWTON AV, $421--Furnished flat of 4 rooms; $30: refs. bath, gas, per- bath, all convs. MORGAN ST., 4066—Nicely furnished flat, three or fonr roome, gas, bath and plano. ONS ANION te SN DOA OO OT i a i i a FURNISHED FLATS WANTED. 14 Words or Lesa, 20 Cents ee ROOMS WANTED—Conple without children —_— A tween 38916 West Belle one Vandeventer and Morgan. Return to Wi4é West Belle; reward. ——_— <<<“ < PICTU ‘RE—Lost, nude picture, mear 6th and Washe Y 72, -Dispateh. ington av.: reward if ad. PRAIRIE AV., - eae 4-Toom flat, floor: water and ga PRESTON Pl, 1760—Near Lafayette Park; 2 3 large, light rooms; bath, second floor: $15. ST. SO AV., 4420—Four-room flat; newly pa- pa- second ST. VINCENT AV., 2844—Four la roo be th and hall: $20. _ — - SHENANDOAH AV., 2617-—Four-mom fat: bot and cwld water THOMAS ST., 30064 rooms, bath, gas fixtures, __ screens, ete. ; $25. Storm & Farish, 108 N. Sth. THOMAS ST., 3106—Three rooms and bath; $12. Apply on premises. UNION BL., 1872A—Fivé-room flat; ba furnace, screens and laundry; $25. - VERNON AV., 53055--Elegant 7-room fiat; every _ Toom m light; all conreniences. VINE GR GROVE AV., 3042—4 rooms, bath, $14. Her- bath, -_ --- POOK ETBOOK.-.- Ddilis and silver and room-rent re o-——- —— —- me om PURSE PURSE—Lost. SPECTACLES- -Lost, WIKK PTROOK.-—Lost, op Olive st. corner; 3038 Lucas — av. Lest, - pocketbook containing ng $2 ja toilet room of Grand-Leader. By returning fame to Attorney P. T. Barrett. @02 House? bidg. the finder eit be liberally rewarded. Los«t, yn ~~ av. car a. after. noon, purse; finder please return keep money. Mr Mrs. ‘$s. W. Hadlock, gedy Sullivan ar. on Spring yy 6 o'clock Satur got Vandeventer ar. canes retarn keys and keep bet ween 6c and 18th, Beoedwar, . ee ie _ 1 Rroadwey, FE. St. Loutes, Til. tee ee ket . Monday nooa, eat ge Ag Bo, ——s day evening. as lad small gray purse. money. 2607 A Slattery Penneylivania av., bet ween tv c m2.» Vinean t and J iat pe one © pair gold bowed apecteres. T mann, 11237 < Chestnut at. WELLS AV., 5214—5-room Gat; new: gas, bath, ete. WEST B stairs fat, decorated. WHITTIER S8T., 1823A—4 rooms and bath; §15. _ Robt. M. M. Noonan, 704 Chestnut st. WYOMING 8 ST., ; 2124A—Four rooms end beth. PAS REAP FPA IC FG SFA A FFA second floor; . Sth st. STICK PI N-—Laat, STOCK CERTIFICATE—Lost: ~ notice gold atickpin with pearls and emeralds in circle, between Henrietta and Pa 4a oe? ae Liberal reward if returned to 290 enrietta je hereby given ng certificate No. 1661. dated Dec. 4, 1900, for %) shares of stock of Continental xe: tional Bank of St. Louls. Me.. nen 4 o~ bank to the ond bas tye after date tbe to hank for the issuance bm of « aplieate of of eid certificate. &t. Louls, Mo.. lil, woz. Ralph H. Orthwetn. TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents ae Sg0F For rent, rt i, panne J oe bar. Iman, room 1 bidg. 6th - Olive. : at.: rent HOU SE Furnished house, 8 rooms: West Bnd; rent all or half; references. Ad. W 125, P. Rag Pg Pins “vw . Nay ~~ ~ « Cd eh FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. HOUSE WANTED-~—Fuarnished or unfurnished house in subuarte; shade and bath: reasonable; cecity 5. Ad. T 188, Poat- -Diapateh. HOUSE WANTPF)—To rent, in West End. 9 1? room furnisbed honsee: two months from Sept. 15. Ad. Y 120. Post-Dispatch. HOUSE WANTED—By Aug. 25, bease in Srat-clase location only: fu , Sree, Cabanne av. vetticnes ee. AAARAARRARFARD RPP SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. ROOM WANTED--A lerge. onfurnished room, tn Superb; by lady. Ad. we i91, Post-Dispatch. SA a a Cee al alle a ainda ali SUBURBAN BOARD WANTED.’ 14 Words or Lees, 20 Cents SUBURBAN BOARD WANTED. — pag hens ang ~ = st ge 4 BROADWAY. 616 N—Part of store. BROADWAY, 1945 N Large 3 store room. er sw ha ST.. 001—Fine sa saleon corner. Keeley Coe., 1113 Cheatnat et. saaeab AV.. 4060—Excelient fie: ings, clot convenient and location for and Olive st DE aaeaaaawe AV., 1055—Store; suitable for ~~ = ig ble nee: ee clan aenee. a : . * man. room Com- mercial bidg., 6th and ve, or 1128 De Hodla- DESK ROOM-—In well furnished office; phoves, Room 42 Laclede bidg. _— EASTON AV., 4511A—Near Cora pl.; elegant store _‘@ _feome above; fine location. sg EUCLID AV., 196—Good stable wit 5 stalls: te tear. CW. bareen B18 Weimuciaei iia ads ee rent or A 2 aA, oe vik FRANKLIN AYV., windows. yor at * Fate ullerton RA + 1205 2D - atiat otice ac oe fs Nei | ‘ Fs | fw he m. WATCH Bellefountatne car, y, a biack oliver, mounted " with name _at fo room 1117 TAnco'n Frost Lost, Wednesday a at Forest Part or Choatean cars, ‘ady's watch, «ise roid: Aled case. black silk fob: return te a72. St. Ferdinand av.: ara ato a. mbrel : * FOUND~-At WATCH—Laet. lady's watch: initials H. C. tached: in ear going weat; about 10 o'clock a i meng for retarn of infermation to #1 Pound. the al ee eee SEES lea, Facial i blemishes, Call Call and oa got free ples ler. af oy nescages. |

Page 26

i _-SUNDAY MORNIN ————— 0 WIS ~ eR Post. bull BUSINESS CHANCES. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. OR a se A, at Prices on oven from the M “Sram Co., 60 W. Van Buren st., icago. ap te ae in operation at 510 N. Serah be BUSINESS CHANCE-What have you cbange nor agg gat cigars, jau brancn ete. 7? ‘grees week; price, y; cal Letween OB ard and between 7 and 8 p. ‘m. W. F. Sbulttelworth, 3¥10 Finvey av. BUSINESS CHANCE—Wanted. to trade, ladies’ pi- Spey or stocks Bho? snag; take eters aa —~o A ot : me ; : T 165, Post Diapa en BUSINESS safe and each = os to os follow! re- g bidg., N. Y. BUSINESS OH ANOE—Hustlers—Diggest money- making proposition ever offered for street work, fairs, carnivula, etc.; Irving’s Marvelous Me- chanical Wizard peiforms over 40 most original tricks, baffl. science: to see it perform is to want it; No. 1, of bright steel, retails for 10c; No. 2, steel, beavy nickel plated, retails for 25<; pea are and sample upon receipt of price; edd Sec extra for powtage; reference, R. Dua & Co. Wizard Noveity Co., Philadelphia, Pa. ek yen CHAKCF—$10 to $100 invested now - $100 to $10 000 clear profit; the won- Tort lar furnace runs steam engines, smelts ores os m'neralis, heats and lights houses and cooks all kinds of food either day or night by heat of the sup, without fire or fuel; to com- plete corporation now forming a few thousand shares “‘promoters’'’’ stock will be sold now at le per share, but not a single share for less than 50c after sacbeperation. and only a few thousand at that price, when price will be advanced to $1; emall crude model on exhibition daily, 10 to 4, at vOS Pine st.; every dollar invested now will pay 1000 per cent profit inside of one year; not more than 10.000 shares to any one person; call at office, send in your order or write to us im- mediately, as only a few thousand are to be sold at that price lar Furnace Co., 809 Burling- ton bidg., St. Louis, Mo. & ~ -- 8 Down BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Les, 20 Centa Oe” eee ene BAKERY—For sale: ~ suburbs; e new fixture _ Cheap rept: no opposition. Lan 17 Post-Dis.’ BAKPRY—For sale, bakery and confectionery, ¢t- Eres tobacco, laundry and news stand. 8 8. rvaGd Way. BAKERY—For wale, firet-claes bakery, doing 4a fine business; sales $30 per day; store trade; no Wagons; no creme suqneune for sty or suburban _ property. Ad. Y 11%, Dispateb RAKERY AND OONFECTIONERY—For sale, in thriv ng A a of 10,000; capacity 38% barrels caus ker, In care of Fleischmann & Oo.,, oe Market sts. we ee eee sakhny Fe sale, entirely new bakery outfit, utensile and supplies, situated in Oran, Mo.; excellent opportunity for a good baker; sudden death of proprietor are the reasons for selling; terms very reasonable. Address A. A. Stepzinsk!, 501 Paik place, Peoria, tll. scatkeal Sik Hace” 14 Words of Less. 20 Conta GROCERY—For sale, best ying groce in St. Le gh #- sales $1265; wit 1 invoice. Ad +. @ * spatch GROCERY AND oo MARKET— bb at A thickly settled Oi dae rent; $1000 to $1200 month trade; fine bomplets equipment; $1200. re- quired; ; GLASOOOK BROKERAGE Co., 902 Chestnut st. GROCERY, ETC.—For sale, grocery ‘atid meat mar- ket; must sell; a ba: gain. Apply The Leach Commission Co., 1008 N. 3d HAIRDRESSING PARLOKS—For sale, bairdressing pariors; established trade; stock; $1000 cash; reasons for selling. M. L. Jones, 2565 Pear! et., Dallas, Tex. HARDWARE, ETC.—For sale, my entire stock of hardware, stoves and tinware at 50c on the dol- lar. ar B. Hettel, Brunswick, Mo. first-class good Ad. ee BARBER SHOP—For sale or rent, complete bar- ber shop, in good location; very reasouable. Ad, T 10, Post-Dispatch. BAKBER SHOP—For gale, 2-chair barber shop; cheap; must sell at once; owner bas other Dusl- bese to attend to. 2716 Gravois ay. BARBER SHOP—For sale, two chairs. 4906 Delmar bl. BOARDING HOU SE—For sale, boarding a 7 7 rooms; all fille 250 ; pete Side; omen gl cation; investigate. Ad. 148, Post- ispatch. BOARDING HOUSE—For sale, boarding house, 3 rooms: West End; will sacrififice; sic een will _ board with purchasers ; snap. Ad. T 157, P. cheap; good stand; : _ P.-D, BOARDING HOUSE—For sale, 11-room boarding honse; no agente; selling on account marriage; west of Garrison. Ad. A 111, Post-Dispatch. BOARDING HOUSE—Locust, near Ewing; large, detached mansion; 8 elegant front rooms and 9 other fine, large, Might rooms; all beautifully furnished; filled permanent refined guests; busi- ness established; paying well; rent $83.33; lease; exceedingly desirable place; $1000 cash, balance, $500, monthly GLA SOOOK BROKERAGE CO., 902 Chestnut st. BUSINES3 OHANOCE—I have 4 co-operative con- tracts for sale cheap; mature in 20 tuys. A. H. Klute, 1@th and RBrondway, Past St fil. BUSINESS OHANCE-A young man with to interest himmelf in an established retail gro- cery. Ar. A 148, Post-Dispatch. BUSINESS CHANCE-~Man of bueiness or profes- sional abflity with $800 to invest can make profits net $ monthly; some trvrveling; age and experience. Ad. Knapp & ©o., Main st., ansas City. oO. BUSINESS OHANCE-— Wanted representatives in this city to handle our guaranteed oil stock on brokerage hesis; printed matter furnished. Ad. Holmes O11 Co., Chemical Bank building, Chicag. BUSINESS CGHANOB—$1500 to $8000 yearly eal ned ng spare time; go in the mail order business; full inetructions to manufacture over 800 etaple articles at home with little cost; iny person with a capita] of $5 and an ounce of energy can meke an independent livelihood; price 1 A il. Enterprise Oo., 102-104 [Fulton st., ew York, Laue, BUSINESS CHANOP—If you have a business or ye proposition to promote get our method spoaning the Raye italist and substantial men. | Bnyde & Johnso Tribune bidg., Chicago. — BU SINESS CHANGE Wanted, a manager for Mis- sourl, Iowa and Illinois to handle the output of a well advertised product of a strong corpora- tion; must be a thorough organizer and sales. man am’? able to invest $2000; can make $2500 to $3000 year; none but a first-class man wanted. . ©. A. Baker, secretary, 22-24 W. Georgia et., Indianapolis, Ind. BUSINESS CHANCE—A weekly income paid every week as large y that paid yearly by savings mt! , but a solid business proposi- send for pros- ts koa at your call; ra P. Griffin Co., 41 W. 24 st., BUSINDGS CHANCE—Responesible owner, estab- lished racing stable, engaged Harlem and Haw- thorne (Ohicago) race tracks, desires to meel or correspond with homorable parties, ladies or gen- tlemen, who wil] invest and divide earnings; handle money yourself; two or more absolut?ly sure and positively safe and enormously proi:- able money-making opportunities every week: extraord! chance to make a fortune in a day: special facilities for those unable to lend their personal services; further particulars cheerfully furnished. Ad. G. Rollins, Wellington Hotel, Chicago, 11. BUSINESS CHANCE—Clothes ¢ dryers, | new inven- tion; capacity equals over 18 feet of line: nick- eled helders; retaila at 75c; quick sellers; big money. Write Standard Mfg. ‘Co., Auburn, Ind. HUSTLER with some money can buy. into fine business: 200 per cent monthly steg f eaeaet- _ gate; money secured. Ad. Y 25, Post Dispatch I SPLL for cash ay rty, farms or business anywhere in the States: no commission charged; my plan a = lll ask for free book- let. Emerson de Puy, Broker, Des Moines, Io. INTPREST in vaying estab ished drug specialty; want man witb to $1 and services. Ad. Y 18, Post-Dispatch. PRIVILDGES—For sale, the the following. rivileges at the Oentral Trades and Labor Union’ s ‘‘Labor yer’: “ at Central Park, East St. cme Sept. . : Restaurant, ice cream, peorn, etc. ; shooting gallery, knife, cane and ball racks, jewelry stand, 67 dallon and whistle, etc.; bids will be received up to Aug. 20. Ad. J. F. Barr, Secretary, 512 Ohlo av., East St. Louis. THE GUARANTEED FUND has pa'd dividends of 1 to 7 per cent aming gee & send for free book, Pacts and gures laining option trad- ing. Ovborn Grain Go., 813 Phenix bidg., Min- neapolis, Minn., members Chamber Commerce. TO INVESTORS—We will make a report on any oil mini or turf firms in United States, Mexico or OQarada. We have saved investors thousands of dollars. Ad. Investors Protective Co., “02 Ful- _ lerton bidg., St. Louis, Mo. THROUGH a remarkable system of profit-sharing investment certificates, which ate practically de- mand notes, six great industrial enterprises in St. Louis, working co-operatively, have {ncreased their business over 1000 per cent, and «heir re- sources from a few thousand to hundreds of thou sands of dollars tn two years. The investors in those certificates received inp. 8 the past year alone (1901) a total of 66 t in profits on their - ry tr gga Under this plan «he investor can wit art or all of his investment at any time ag wishes, the same aa though depos- ited in a Te bank, and take ab sotutels no riak. During 1901 three of these enterprises were a heavy source of expense. Now all of them are developed to she i pose of large proffta. and — of them is argest of its kind in the orld. A new teane of these certificates, which rowpises to be even more successful than the last. now being made in orier to develop a new — + eee $1000 state HOUSE—fFor sale, newly “furnished central, new Grand; T 27, Post-Dispatch. BOARDING HOUSE—For sale, good boarding hovse, in East St. Lovis; 18 rooms; rent, $33; W 162, Post- Dispatch. _ full of boarders. Ad. 15 rooms, on West Belle; BO AKDING HOUSE— modern; large lawn; new furniture; income $300 this is strictly sw monthly ; half cash; WORLD'S FAIR BROK PRAGE CO., SS en ea a ee BOARDING HOU SE—F ‘or sale, elegantly furnished l0-room house; good paving boarders; cleara $100 BOARDING ll-room board.ng house; _ terms and rent reas. Ad. ell. 816 Olive. HOTEL—26 rooms; commercial house; close to Union Station; this wil make your fortune durt- ing™World’s Fair; modern; in fine shape. See WORLD'S FAIR BROK PRAGE CO., 816 Olive. HOTELS—The on'y hotel brokers in cit $2000 buys hotel downtown; $5000 buys family hotel; $4000 buys 40-room transient house; $10,000 buys European house; $25,000 buys 100-room commer. cial hotel; $60,000 buys American-Furopean ho- tel; we represent all leading hotels as well as smaller ones; easy terms. WORLD'S FAIR BROKERAGE ©O., 816 Olive. HOUSE—For sale, partly furnished 6-room house; have 4 gent’e¢men boarders; at a bargain; sick- ness the cause of sale. Ad. A 29, Poat-DI: patch. HOUSE—$25 handles furnished house on Delmar; owner wants to leave city at once. See WORLD’S FAIR BROKPRAGE CoO., 816 Olive. ice cream par- ICE CREAM PARLOR—for gale, lor, tobacco and candy store; price $260. 1410A S. Broadway. LADY having 30-rooom’ house, downtowns, wants man with little money to take charge of bar; fine corner stand. See WORLD'S FAIR BROKPRAGE ©0., 816 Olive. laundry, doing $25 LAUNDRY—For sale, hand work weekly, clearing $12; a 5 rooms new fur- niture; good reasons for sale. &16 Wash st. LAUNDRY—Tlor sale, hand laundry and furnished room house; $60 per month income. Ad. Y 15, Post-Dispatch. LIVERY STABLE—For sale, well stocked, finest location in towg of 4000; short distance from Chicago; on account of my business I am not abe to handle it; will sell cheap. O. H., for _.particulars, 119 8S. 14th st. LU LUMBER WANTED—For exchange, fine sawmill, 30.000 capacity; engines, boilers, etc.; want lum- ber and sash, doors, molding, shingles, etc. 35. H. Sullivan, Sullivan, Mo. a month. Ad. Y 135, Post- Dispatch. BOARDING HOU SE- 20 ‘rooms: this is agen tn the swellest boarding house in St, Lou velvet carpets, brass beds; fine opening for lady who is capable of hand! os oo people; rates $i50 per couple; large lawn _WOR D’S FAIR BROK ERAGE : CO., 816 Olive. BOTTLING BUSINESS—Mineral waters; plain and carbonated; years established; clears $1600 yearly; going to Oklahoma; sell about half in- voice; $400 required “GLA SCOCK BROKERAGE CoO., 902 Chestnut st st. BUSIN ESS—$15 buys bueiness paying $14 “weekly; suitable for young man. Ad. 93, Post-Dis. BU 'SINESS—For sale. outfit and process for manu- facturing article used by professional men; prof- its large; sure income; owner in other business. Mor particulers ad. “Sure Income,’’ care T 116, _ Post- Dispatch. BUSINESS— For sale, at once, neat, attractive business; elegant fixtures; lease; will sell cheap; a going away; well worth investigating. 1726 Olive st. BU SINESS—Bargains offered; don't fal] to call and investigate; grocery and meat shop; a!so rooming house, full of roomers; both paying well; either business worth $500; will sell one for $300 or both for $600; no agents. Call at 3000% Olive; _ don't miss this. BUSINFESS—Bueiness man having good paying business wants lady with $5000 to jo'n him in a World's Fair proposition; money secured; can make $25,000 by close of the Fair. Ad. Y 52, Post- ‘Dispatch. OIG. AR STAND—Olive sat. anes building; World's Fair lease; $20 rent; ue ls $12 daily; can be doubled ; $175; $75 dow GLASCOCK BROKERAGE Co., 902 Chestnut st. CIGAR STAND—for sale, fruit, cigar and con- fectionery stand; good location; transfer corner; must sell on account of sic kness. 508 N. 18th. C1G Alt ST ‘AND—F or sale, small cigar stand; cen- tra’ location; must sell; price $175 today. In- quire Burford, Broadway ‘Hotel, 10 to 4, Bunday. —_—-—-— —— CONFECTIGNERY--Near World's Fair; $25 rent; $700 montb caeh counter trade; pleasant ving rooms; sell invoice, about $1200: very best rea- sons. GLASOOCK BROKERAGE ©O©o., 902 Chestnut st. confectionery, ice at your own price en ee e+ ee CONFECTIONHRY—For sale, cream parlor, cigars, tobacco; if sold today. 1920 Olive st. CONFECTIONERY -$100 secures elegent corner estore; doing business over $200 month; 4 pleas- ant living rooms; $18 rent; finely established trade; bargain GLASOOCK BROKERAGE Co., 902 Chestnut st. CONF FCTIONERY—For sale, cheerful little con- fectionery, notion and cigar stand, with stable; good place for peddler with wife. 3012 N. New- stead ay: CONFECTIONERY—Cigars, laundry, lies, soda: West mei sell $125; uble; genuine bar GLA Sox BROKERAGE CoO., 902 Chestnut st. ga'e, creamery; fine stand: thor. about $500; parties leaving schoo] sup- will invoice OREAMERY--F or oughly equipped; city. 4228 Easton. DENTAL OFFICE—Ffor eafe, dental office in town of 1500; surrounding country; lIecated in southwest part of Missouri; for $300, including a high-low Gould chair and office furniture and practice, for cash or part cash. J. T. Nolde, OCentury bidg., St. Louis, Mo. Pane Some Woy small drug store; cheap; enterprise. These certificates can be had in amounts of $108 or more. Write for full particu- _ lars and bank references. Ad. Y 189, Post-Dis. $10 IN TED in Solar Furnace stock will be worth in one F pag see mode! rouning an Saha of $10 an and upwards, with us than they WHAT THE PUBLIC AND b guards against al] Bia of loss. y income, able evr- NOTICE |! ‘ation we are able to earn for our cliente prs ese nga od dividends. Amounts from Book matied free. This new NN. W., Waal D. Cc. loss, suite 574 paper 1 engine by heat of sun from 10 to 3 daily _* 905 Pine. Off Office, 809 Burlington bldg. WE PAY kiy, larger interest on their recveive re of Sah from the savings bank. a dissatisfied subscriber or a ieee Weta, fr ag & ai Sollitt. & Oo., " fheaba ew Yo x. _ Sento paper.) MEE abas Say AROCT OUR METHOD. AND Ay ARoe AND WHE tga = entirely new system of t A- can rate N 7? or will for you. fogs Oe i ae ey, a t. ott ldg., Philadephia, Pa. . — $10 AND UPWARDS Will bring you a good stead ~ BR depo. lt If yee desire to place you: ide money w it will bring good return, without fear of d for cireular, Natioual Fiscal Agency, Brooks bidg.. New York. (Mention this ft you wish to sell the Poet-Diepatch at store, write or phone Olrewlation Department, Fost. Dispatch. Main 1927. By Our Recuperative System recely a placed in operation nh, & the ge Been ia received. For particu- White & me 88 Pulitzer bide, New York: (Mention paper og ag 1 oe Se onisabie information for tgventore nd RR. a 100 mechanical movements. Full in about tents. O MBARA BEOCx. Patent Attorneys, agton, , WONDER, if 5 A WONDER saw one you would expect to sh for. it, oC they coset a trifle; the nicest nto of sweetheart or loved ones; brooches, -ete.; owr miniatures cannot be equaled; gt to wear one let us reproduce Sinee: tor Se Bone | 7 posta Bee ta aioe Call or send = ade rations EUROPEAN [HOTEL—Waahington avy. new town Ad E. Johnston, Manila, Ark. DRU G STORE—For sale: well established; central location; doing good business; price $1500: will accept part cash and balance sy terms, or trade for farm or other property. T 89, P.-D. ELECTRIC MOTOR FACTORY—Toriving near-by city; strictly high grade goods; $1500 month 3 come; $25 rent; growing rapidly; cheap—$4500 worth investigating. GLASCOCK ee ee oo., 2 Chestnut at. downtown} equipment, including restau- uired;,, balance we'll advance ourselves, to be paid out ‘ae profits; best reasons; splendid proposition. GLASCOCK BROKERAGE Co., 902 Chestnut at. Tooms ; ye rant; $400 ‘a FLAT—Wanted, to sell a 5- y ee completely furnished, in ‘West End. A Ad. Pos:-Dis. FLORIST STORE—For | sale. on yee st., within blocks of Union Stat'on, transfer ‘corners; bare elegant fixtures; marble-top counter: also fine soda fountain and rustic summer garden; gtoam heat; electric light: lease at very cheap rent; an unusual opportunity, as I am very anx- jous to go away: come and see me at once: well worth investigating; price very low. James Potts. 1726 Olive FLOWER STORE—For sale, flower store in West End; well established; good investment. Ad. A 148, Post- Dispatch. FURNISHED HOUSE-For sale, three-year lease and completely furnished 11-room bouse; fine fur- nace; beautifl location; leaving city. Ad. Y 108, Post-Dispatch. FURN! ISHED HOUSPE—For sale, T-room house, completely furnished: good paying busi ness; will sell for $1000 cash | Nearing elty; ill-health. Ap ply 2708 Wash LUNCHSTAN D—For sale, lunchstand. Call at 2801 S. 9th at., after 4 p. m. LU NCH STAND—Downtown, who'esale district: clearing over $100 month; other business forces sale; GLASOOOK BROKERAGE Co., 902 OChretnut st. do- Ss. LU NCHSTAND—For eale; open day and night; ing good business; gc reasons for selling. Ww. cor. High and Morgan. ony WAGON—For sale, lunch wagon; cheap; 84 S. Broadway. Call after 1 p. m. —— MACHINE SHOP—fFor sale, machine shop, paying business; investigate. Ad. A 86, Post- Dispatck h, MAIL ORDER—Finest downtown office building: nice, clean, easy work; clearing nearly $2 month; growing rapidly; magnificent future A ae all about half value; best reasons; only d. GLASCOCK BROKERAGE CO., 902 Chestnut st. MAIL ORDER BUSINDBSS—For sale, on account of other business, light manufacturing mail order business; bargain; investigate. Ad. Y 69, P.-D. MEAT MARKET—For sale, best paying meat and — market in West End; long lease, low rent; position; no reason for selling; no agents oe apply. 4351 Maffitt av. MEAT MARK PT—For aale, good puying meat mar- ket and grocery; Al location; all eash trade; have other businese; will sel! chear if taken at once; _ cheap rent. Ad. Y¥ 7, Post- Dispatch. MEAT MARKET—For sale, first-class vegetable ma ket, in fine location. Louis, doin cash business; 1 horse and wagon, machinery and slaughter house; all fix- tures in good condition: will sell on cash pay- ment; owner wil! go to Germany. Ad. T 47, P.-D. MEAT MARKET—For sale. meat market. Call 1402 Market st. J. Maurer. MERCHANDIS ‘-e—For sale, genera] firat-clase, up-to-date stock; well est*blished trade; Missouri town near St. Louis; must sell _on account bad hea‘th. Ad. Ww ‘116, Post-Dis. MILLINERY STOCK— For sale, “tock of milline ry : must sell; leaving city; call in persen. 2632 Locust et. NEWSPAPRR— For sale, in future southwest Missouri minin 00d business; cash only. Ad. Mansfield, Mo. NOTION AND DRY GOODS STORE—For eale, small not’on and dry goods store; near World's Fair site: splendid chance for indy; cheap for cash: selling account other business. Ad. R 5: Post-Dispatch. PAPER MACHINES—fFor sale; a big money mak- er; World's Fair automatic souvenir paper and envelo machinee; must close out quick with all rights; an exceptional opportunity. Louis B. Reussreca. R. 612, 50 Dearborn st., Chicago, Ill. PAPER ROU TE— For For sale, G erman paper route. Call at 1419 Carol] st.. meat and South St merchandise, independent newspaper, town; doing ackbox 112, aD | dary after 6 oc otk in even ng. PATENT—Applicable to pneumatic tires; orts exceedingly valuable invention; make offer or United States patent. GLASCOOK BROKFPRAGE Co., 902 Chrstnut st. ‘PHOTO STUDIO LOCATION—For sale cheap; sit- uated in good locality. Ad. T 64, Post- ‘Dispatch. PRINTING OFFICE—For sale; first- class: ~ all modern; motor power: doing a business of $8000 per year; will sell at a bargain; apply at once. Ad. Y 39, Post-Dispatch. RAILROAD HOTEL—Gets cream railroad trade; pays $550 month income; 23 rooms; only $60 rent; splendid value—$S00, half cash. GLASCOCK BROKEPRAGE Co. 902 Ohestnut st. bargain; rent $18; rest aurant: seat 20: st. RESTAURANT—For- sale. good location; price cheap: _ electric fans. 1829 Chestnut REST. AURANT—For sale, restaurant and grocery. Apply Sheridan House, 2800 Easton av. or Frank- lin. and ice RESTAURANT—$50 buys restaurant 1713 8. cream parlor, if sold today; bargain. Broadway. RESTAURANT—For eale, restaurant, doing fine business: must sell at once on account of sick- ness. 29038 Olive aet.. RESTAURANT—for sale, room; reason for selling, Sunday morning or Monday. pyeray gS ae 2 agp well located restaurants: $200, $500, $700, $800, $1000, $1500. $2000 WORLD’ rs FAIR RROKPIRAGE CO.. 818 Olive. RESTAURANT—For sale, small restaurant, doing good business; good location. 8420 Olive st. RESTAURANT—Intersection 5 streets: no compe- tition; elegant complete outfit; electric fans; $600 month income; owner sick; $100 down, bal- ance $10 moe, GLASCOCK BROKBRAGE Co., 902 Obrstnut at. RESTAURANT—For sale; one of the best “known and most successful lunch counter and restau- rantw in the city can be had for $2000. Inquire _of B H. T. Mott, 617 Wainwright bidg. RESTAURANT—For sale: price $7000: downtown location: feel more people than any other ree- taurant in fF ae opportunity reetaurant man WORLD'S FA BROKPRAGE CO., 816 Olive ROOMING HOUSFE—5SO0 rooms: ‘ocated downtown: grice $1100: World's Fair lease; snap. See ORLD'S FATR RROKPR*«”™ . 816 Olive. lunch- call restaurant and accoun; sickness; 9614 Cass av. FURNISHINGS vie A gale. jadies’ and ents’ furnishings, 5 ogy s and notions: will nvoice; and also millinery fixtures. ad. Y 117, Post-Di« pateh. GENTS’ FURNISHINGS—Olive stock; good ¢g day rent; laund y pays that; GLASCOOK B GROCERIES, ET.—For sale; come and make of- fer on emall etock groceries and fixtures. 2704 ay. GROOBRY—For sale, the very best grocery in Weet End; reasons for selling; at invoice. Ad. A 31, »st- Dispatch. GROCER Y— For sale, corn in southern part of de GROGERY—Bakery goods: "who laundry; downtown: 26¢ de tos sa fcteream, month {ncome: 1, at $100: 'b half cash, GLASCOOK BROKERAGE CO., 902 Chestnut : st. st.; oe. new rowing trade; now 8300 month; 60c sel) nod wong ROK ERAGE CcO., 902 Chestnut st. r, Clgen goes. , Post-Dis GROOERY, ETOC.—For sale, grocery, saloon and and meat twnarket; West End: other business reason fur selling. Ad. ¥ 8S, Post- ~Dispateh. Ae eS aE « iontiieateeee GROCERY —Corner: heart thriving. populous - eality; 8009 month Income: chea \ S300. p rent; ving GLASS0OOCK BROKERAGE ©9.. 902 Chestnut ot. ROOMING HOUSE—Downtown: furnishes home. clears $40 month; 9 rooms; $35 rent: $200 ee- cures. GLASOOCK BROKFRAGE ©O., (wy Chestnut at. ROOMING HOUSE—On Washington: 12 rooms: nicely furnished ; full of roometa: price $i) WORLTS FAIR RROKPRAGE CO. 818 Olire ROOMING HOUSE—For eale: 11 nished; sick; sell for cash, $260. _ ton av. roome: 9 fur- 2242 Washing- ROOMING HOUSE—Praminent thoroughfare. near Grand; 10 rooms; $27.50 rent: good house. too: clears $40 month; furnishes nice home: $200 re- qu GLASCOCK BROKTRAGE OoO., 902 Chestnut st. elegantiy furnished: brase and tron beds: 850 down handles located in aris. ROOMNG HOUSPE-—12 room:: velvet and brussels carpet, modern detached: ‘arge lawn: this place: balance monthly: tocratic neighborhood. WORLD'S FATR BROKBRAGE CO., 816 Olive. ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, furnished nine-room house; first-class location: ey income ; Bo agents. Ad. A ., Post-Ihepaich ROOMING HOUSE—W ashington av.. 1 near Leffing- voll; choicest im (city; rooms —- Ailled y sf00 eet fat Bg om: me PGLABGOCK aoe CO., GROCE ERY—! For sale, gc overy store, ORO °¥—For sale, “good pazing. bo business fi dry goods end hak moe Zs GROCERY -—For sale “ober good moet eel), Aad. ¥ 24, id Sasa dustness; business;; good reason for selling out, Coe Oo _ Oth at, death and too w sd nee rent. ivi “BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 Words or 1 ess. #' Cents. furnished Dp : phone ALL INDa of bow rhe "Pre postal. 1 Franklin a ALL kinds of furni price; send postal. " ALL KINDS of stoves; h sna tention want. sapead pan Eas _ Bensinger, 756 Walton ay., carpets, stoves: highest Bensinger 2029 Frankie av. feathers, furniture, ouat, “ie 721 Frank/in ein, ~. Price paid; send BEFORE — sell furnit ture eathers want; send postal. Ashton, 1147 8 yom — t FEATHERS WANTED—Full : _Weilght. M. Spielman, 2628 ‘Olive; "ee — om FEATHERS WANTED—Oid ¢ eathers; ae per pound; send postal. §. Batavia, 16 RY oth FURNITURE bought in best for entire contents of Tenete and’ teas & Co., 1143 Ol ve st; C 742, Main 157. ~ ones ROOMING HOUSE~—If on intend purchasing & rooming or boarding communica me; have fine bargains saknown to pwc — special susp; will belp you to secure uests, see that strangers locate in desirable nelghbor- hoods, and get you started in business rigbt; am connected with no agency; wor privately; no charge for services or papers; city ref Ad. 04, Post-Dispatch. ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, rooming house; newly furnished rooms. 2220 Wa: hineton. ROOMING HOUSF—For mile, neatly furnished rooming house, or aan for property. 1204 Chouteau ay. ROOMING AND BOARDING HOUSE—For aale, rooming and boarding house; 11. clean, bewly furnigaed rooms; centrally located: full of good paying geotiemen; Bell phone in house, close to several car lines; owner wants to leave city by Aug. 685 Oentury bidg. ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, neatly rooming house. 2980 Washington. ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, filled with roomers; fine business: best location in city; Grand an _ Lindel; cause sickness. Ad. A 126, Post-Dis. ROOMING HOUSE—For sale; filled with paying roomers; eell on account of sickness. 1419 Ohou- teau ay. ROOMING HOUSE- tablished 6 years; niture or carpets; investigate; $350 takes it. Call eat 821 Franklin av., room 5. ROOMING HOU Sk—For sale; contents of nine- room’ house ; solid mahogany and golden oak fur- niture. brass and iron bedsteads, leather uphol- stered chairs: in use short time only; 3200 west. Address Y 23, Post-Dispatch. ROO MING HOUSE—On Olive st: dles : price $300: rent $30: _WorLb’ S FAIR BROKERAGE CoO., ROOMING FIOUSK—For sale, rooming house; 7 rooms, full.of good paying roomers; no agents. 1802 Olive st. SALOON—F ‘irst-clase saloon in every detail; will bear inspection; good reasons for selling. Ad. Y 65, Post- Dispate la. rooming house, es- r or sale, no trashy fur- always fil! ed; $100 oben han- full room 816 “gy ES SALOON—For sale, good corner saloon, with fans and pool tables; South Side; bargain for some one. Ad. T 33, Post. Dispatch. SALOON AND “ROARDING HOUSE—With 24 lease: $1500 month income; fine, BROKERAGE wvU., 902 ¢ shestnut st. ey fi-st-class ~ galoon; best loca- tion in town. _ Ad, 7 a Post-Dispatch, SALOON— For 1 sale; doing good business; Fair lease; call and see for yourself. (7rand av. rooms; 5 years’ GLASCUCK SALOON—For sale, World's 3101 N. SAND BUSINESS—For gale, sand business and team: god harguin; business, Ail. W 1099, Post- Dispat« *h. an old established have otuer complete; reason SHOBMAKER SHOP—For sale; 1806% Frank- for selling, account of bad health. lin av. - a — See SHOE STORE—For sale, shoe store in South St. Ioule; good repair stand; party leaving city. _ Ad. Ww 93, Post- Dispatch. SHOE ‘STORE—For sale, stand. 1611 Park av. shoe store, $300; good clean ‘etock of 8 shoes: new nice, Ad. T 147, Post-Dispatch. "shoe re airing sLop, 4478 Easton of sickness. all at 4524A SHOES -For sale, goods ; at once. SHOP For sale. av., on account Luckr, ——— + — STA ND —For sale, lunchstand; fecbonable: leaving city. ington ar. STOCK | OF GOODS—For sale, of $1000: trac "7 equity. Pe age sale, 5 and 10-cent store: owner must go Ww est. 3110 Baston ay. _—_—_—_—_—_— —— ee ee STORE—For sale, confectionery, grocery and lhaun- dry; splend'd location; cheap rent; living rooms; sickness forces sale. 318 N. Ewing av. ! STORE—For gale. bakery and confectionery. Oall at 4322 Waston av. STORE—For eale, cause, sichness; _ gomery. good-paying fruit, ice cream and 1414 Wasb- at bargain, stock rent of store and 4 rooms $17; T 1386, P.-D. House or lot. cheap; ee eee oe good paying dry goods store; good investment. 2984 Mont- STORE—For sale, cigar, tobacco and candy wand gener al notion store, soda fountain. 1929 Fra in av. STORE- For sale. notion store; rent $7; two livin rooms; must sell; leaving city ; cheap. Ad. 14, Post- Dispatch. STORE For sale, butter and merchandise store; doing big business; cheap; can’t attend to it personally. Manager American Musie, Syndicate; 801 Burli: igton bldg., 210 Olive st. STORE—For sale. fruit, . candy and icecream estore; fine location: clearing $75 per month. Ad. Y 4, Post-Dispatch. STORE—For sale, tobacco and stationery store; doing well; on a thorovghfare; has two good ‘iv- ing rooms: rool reasons for selling cheap. Ad. = 189, Post- Dispatch. STORE— For r wale, confectionery, cigar, candy store; “ep $6; good cash business; bargain. 6154 "age b STORE- For sale, men’s and ladies’ furnishings and notion store: doing a very profitable bust- ness; present owner forced to leave for Europe, _ owing to property matters. Ad. T 29, Post-Dis. TAILOR SHOP — For sa'‘e, fine establishment, mer. chant tailoring: downtown place: low rent: chance of a lifetime; must leave city. Ad. A 11, prevents | punctures; prevents slipping; pronounced by ex-| Post-Dispatch. TRANSIPNT HOUSF—And bar: Union Depot lo- cat‘on: macnificently furnished; finest brass heds; richest carpets and draperies: World's Fair lease; $1000 reovired., GLASCOCK BROKERAGE CO., 902 Chestnut at. UPHOLSTFRING SHIWP—For sale, ~ wpholstering and mattress shop: best location: old stand: a very good place for good man for World’s Fair work. Inquire of Fvans-Smith Bedding Co., a S Broadway or W. F. Kemper, 2326 Frank- in av. VEGETARBIA, poultry, fruit, orster, game and canned goods department of first-c'ass meat m2r- ket. party with expe tence preferred: or will sell half interest to suitable perty: plenty of etable room, ice boxes, etc.: price, $200. GLASSCOCK BROKERAGB OO., 902 Chestnut at. WORKING SPECIALTY PLANT—Good- contracts on hand: eood reasons: £5000 Ad. A 79, Post- Dspatch. WOOD | paving Cash, balance time. WORLD'S FAIR PROPOSITION—W'th _ “pastred snecess, that promises eno’ mous profits: few hrn- dred dollars here may make you wealthy; cer- tainly worth Inveasticating GLASCOCK BROKPRAGE Co., 902 Chestnut st. $150 RUYS 9-room house: fine furniture; wel] cated: make offer: terms to enit WORLN'S FAIR RPOK ERAGE CO.. 50 DOWN, 18 Troom on Olive: mnet sell tomorrow: snan. WORLD'S FATR RROKPRAGE ©O., 816 Olive. 12-ROOM honse: income $150: rent $50; modern; detached: $50 down handles it. WORZD" S Kone _BROK EF [RAGE CO., 816 Olive. PPAPAPS DAA jo- R14 Olive. price $350; Ne SNS NBN EN BUSINESS WANTED. 1 Words or Less. 20 Cents. BUILDING, “carpenter ‘work ond jobbing:; ; estimates ge reed Ba'dwin, 738 Collinsville av., East st. yuis. a RUSINESS WANTED—We whiten factories and warehouses by machines; will save 50 per cent; work guaranteed; send postal. Superior Machine iS hiteners, 2608 8S. Jefferson av. ee 8 ee BUSINESS W ANTED—Desire agency of a com- plete line of high grade harnese and saddlery. vi Ww Gamard, 230 Decatur st., New Or- care Collins & Co., Ltéa. BU ‘'SINESS WANTE D—Traveling man with plenty of spare time in each town wants a nice aide line; willl guarantee everything with e securely: answer at once; wiil call. Ad. T dof, Post- IA spatch BU SINESS WANTED Lady from Louleville wants cash bargain; World's Fair boarding or room'n house: large one preferred; particulars desired. Ad. A 74, Post. Dispatch. Br SINI USS Ww ANTE t) Young businese man with $10,000 wanta to engage in manufacturing busi- uess with experienced manufacturer; not nec- essarily in St. Louls; answers considered confi- dential; Sive al) particulars. Ad. T 143, P.-D. BI SINESS WANTRPD—We “paper rooms for $2, including paper; send postal; we call. Schultze, 2820 Salena st. eee = ee ( IGAR § STAND WANTED—State prse. rent, lease and location. Ad. lock dox 1068, DRU 'G STORE W. ANT ED- To ‘buy —: store, Mis- éourl town; write full particulars. Ad. T 118, _ Post- Dispatch. PARTY with 2 years’ experience tn hotel, pr private boarding and rooming business, seeks new loce- tion; references and evidence of qualifications fur- nished E. V. Tucker Louisiana, Mo. ROOMING ‘FOUSF WANTED—To my, furnished moming or boarding house; 10 to 20 rooma: cash for bargain, state lowest price; no attention _ paid to houses 'n agents’ bends. Ad. ¥ D. ee ne ee SALOON WANTED-— Pay , cash for peed salcoo or cigar stand: downtows preferred. A 73, Post - Dispatch. THE, Great Western lam, ote. Ne. corner 15th place to ‘buy — glam, ete. WN. e@. corner and Pine. C827 1085.4 . leans, La., lg een ake GLASOCOCK | FURNITURE—For sale, does not justify the qualit FURNITU sia, eee Keckanies = PUBNITORE WAN 6 to » 10 ) rooms for NTED—Washetend dresser, == Bay = condition | to match, or iron bed st Sec and ustemegiontintaendn eo. HOUSKHOLD GoOoDs WANTED— 4 A 4 value paid for contents of hou gyn yng Dickson, 3430 ra} ~~ = 0 Lucas POS: HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. Furniture. BEDROOM SPT—Fr< $10. 2628 on fale. a fine bedroom set for BEDROOM 6& SET—Fo lor, $3; wardrobe, board; selling out. - eo set, $3; par- oldin dresser, side- 1704 § lith st. BEDROOM SKT—For 1d en oak bedroo yet swell frort: Ne: windee folding bed, $10: _ 4-hole gas range, 85. 2219 Franklin av. CovcH— For sale, one couch: mers hew; price $10. 8327 Lawto ‘av = FOLDING RED—F ‘ Call at 827 N Athy sale, new at co cheap. ‘ge eal. 3 = bie “8 ~ a pees poe s ; CARPETS—We fine lot of Moquette, Ve’- vet. Brussels, 2S and Ingr . compen sae Tugs. all good as new; ey BR, 4 leum, oth, matting. ceuniee coll anata | x at Langan's warehouse, ny eo at. ee ETC.—For — big lot of m be sold at once at your own price. 101T RUGS—For sale, 3134 Lawton, two fine B oe 0x12; $8 each; portable walnut wardrobe; RUG, ETC.—Por sale le Smyrna , $4; mis. fit ‘carpet, 4. 2743 ‘Vraiiita. cernes as ag Ay A AND CARPETS left ~~ stor rugs. $2.50 up: misfit carpets cheap. 2107 Franklin. Miscellaneous. BABY CARRIAGE—for sale, rubber-tired baby ecartiage; cheap. 1320 Lynch st. BUILDING MATERIA all kinds Dullding ma Thomas Wrecking Co. ] BED LINENS, ETC.—For sale, bed Itnens, also feather pillows, lace curtains, etc., cheap., Ask Mrs. Sharp, 1112 ust st. FLAT—For sale, contente of 8-roém flat: leaving city. 4081A Finney ay. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, furniture room fiat. Call Monday morning, 214A N. 13th. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, iron bed, foldin bed, wardrobe, dining a dining chairs, coa range. 4207A Easton av iw ff LD GOCODS—For sate fvldinge bed, as new. (27 Edmund ev ~t sGoawaioas gy 4 sale. % bed complete, $2; also cook stove, in splendid condition. 1540 Olive st., 3d floor. HOUSHBHOLD GOODS—For sale, the complete furnishings for a 4-room house; everything in first-class condition; “ thing all ready far you to move in; wi ill sell or cash on reasonable terms; account of leaving city. Ad. A 109, P.-D. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—32 misfit velvet, Brussels and ‘ngrain carpets, rucs, art squares, O; 45 yards oilcloth and linoleum, 2%0c. 810 N. /th. fold- HOUSEHOLD GOODS—From <torage, icon ing bed and leather couch ; bargain. 810 N. 7th. wo” oe GOODS—For sale, one bedroom set. $1¢ Call between 12 and 6 p. m., 2317 N. i4th st. party of 5- af FOLDING BED—For sale, a » bed; almost new; $7. 3413 FUR RNITURE—for aga'e, arlor set, fanc nice mantel folding Lucas av. wardrobe, bedroom and tables, chairs, gas, coal ranges. 4200 ‘hester av. FURN ITU RF—Ladiles, the contents of 10 oa cae a ny Oo rooms, co ete, _ Ad. A 13, Post-Dispatch. mp or $500. FU RNITURE—For sale, furniture 5119A Wells av.; elegant mahogany mirror-front folding bed and dresser, walnut wmirror-front wardrobe, rugs and carpets, parlor furniture, oak dining room set, 4-hole gas and coal range; everything almost new:, sold cheap in bulk; good mance for beginners; call daily after 9 a. m.; no ealers. FU RNITURE—For sale, furniture of six rooms; cheap. 23 S. 16th et.; all after 3 o'clock Sun- day or Monday. FURNITU RE—For om, fiat. 1015 Park av fTURNITURE—For sale, neneamelé and kitchen Surnis ture; call Sunday and Monday. 4578 BPaat- av. FURNITURE—For ea'e, combination folding bed, writing desk, bed, wardrobe and three wers; cheap. 4263 Page vL FURNITURE—For sale, household and kitchen fur- niture; , - rent 3 rooms, $8. Call today, 1120 N. 19th st., upstairs. $70 bedroom set; sRMEE ga'e, cheap, used 4 months. 1819 Rete st. FURNITURE—For sale, furniture of 2 rooms. Call Sunday 1742 Chouteau, rE hype ge em” ontents 8-room flat cheap to par- ing housekeeping; sell all or part; reason, wi leave city A 8: Cal today, or evenings after 6:30. 1614 N. “10th. Davi FURNITURF—for sale. handsome parlor set, ta- ble, odd chairs, at private gale, short time. 3924 Morgan st. of 4-room flat, furniture of three-roo sideboard, carpet, wire folding bed, sewing machine, 2 parlor pieces; cheap. Paston av. PARLOR SPT—For sale. for $50, , ond otrer furniture. 2200 Benton st. PARLOR SPHT—for sale, 6-piece parior set. plush tas and oak frames, at 1315A N. 20th, 2d oo?. TABLES, E'C.—For sale, form and sleeve board; AA. A 5, Post- Dispatch. Furniture Bargains. rta, baby carriages, $2 up; refrigerators, sanita $3.50; iron beds, folding beda, wardrobes, si eboards, extension tables, chif- foniers, couches. at lowest ices: cash or time. FRANKLIN FURNITURE HOUSE. 723 Franklin. FURNITURE AND RUGS For sale, a ‘ot of new samples in all kinds of furniture; iron beds, refrigerators, rugs, etc.; these goods will be sold at great bargaing: also a large assortment of unredeemed bedroom suits. ———. folding beds. ranges, etc.. on sale at very low figures. Storage house, 1823 Washing- ton av. FURNITURE BARGAINS LANGAN’S Warehouse 1001-3 MORGAN ST. Furniture—10 bedroom suits, 8 solid brass beds, 12 tron beds, 5 folding beds, springs, mattres-es, leather couches, wardrobes, chiffoniers, combina- tion bookcases, ladies’ desks a dressing tables, china Closets, buffets, extension and center tables, dining chairs, fancy rockers, parlor chairs, carpets, rugs, linclewmas, o!] cloth, matting. lace curtains, sewing machines, bikes and other househoki furnishings at greatly reduced prices, Stoves, Ranges, Etc. pavlor set, vorth $100 2 large tables, dress cheap; for dressmaker. Go-ca latest, BASE BURNER—For sale, large base burner: first-class condition; 149, Post-Diapatch. COUGH WANTED-~Exchange one large 4-hole fue] gas range for couch or wardrobe. 26 Olive st. GAS RANGE—For sale, Majestic gas range: hot water attachment; nearly new. 36510 Franklin. GAS RANGE—For sale, gas range + ma din- ing room table, dresser. 8866 Windsor Radiant Home cheap. Ad. T sate, new household HOUSEHOLD GOoODS—Tor 5840 Kiidge av. goods, cheap; leaving city. HOUSENOLD GOODS—fFor sale, . handsome chea folding bed and Buck's etiam range. 281 Clark av. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, = cherry sult, maple bed, single iron bed; chea 2658 Caro- line at. HOUSBHOLD GOODS—For eagle; see bargain in 3 rooms of furniture; almost new; for housekeep- ing. 2333 Franklin av. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, room house; sickness the cause of selling. Morgan st. ———— GOODS—For sale, new $8 go-cart, 2 pairs of nice lace curtains, complete, 50: or $2. furniture of 10- 2106 lot of cooking utensils, dishes, all new, leaving city. 38829 Finney av. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, bedroom set, $3; Singer machine, $1; folding bed, dresser, ward- robe; selling out. 1704 8S. 1lith st. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, piano, sewing ma- chine, bed, dresser; cheap; all in excellent con- dition. Call Monday 3599 N. Grand. MIRRORS—For sale, to pay storage charges, large plate glass mirrors. Storage honse, e28 Wa hington av. USE Linze’s nonpoisonous cockroach, bedbug, flea and ant powder; extermination guaranteed. 1141 Olive et. MATTRESSES $1,48. 00 heavy eotten-tap mattresses, worth $3.50, sxe 2 ~4 Upholstering and Bedding Manu- —— "Phone D & and Main Co., 12 one 4239 Olive st. 12 § the ANIMALS. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. COW—For sale, Jersey cow; fresh; warranted, for Sm). 110 Woodland ayv., Maplewood, west of Big Bend ri. COW, ETC.—For sale, cow, $385; calf, $10; heifer, $25; all Jersey and Holstein. Ad. T 145, P.-D COW—For sa‘e, fine mileb cow. 1909 Geyer av. COW—For sale, a fine, ent'e cow; pet; party leaving city; price $50. 88 Old Manchester rd. COW AND CALF—For sale, fresh, gentle with ealf. 4940 Magnolia av. COW AND CALF—For one, No. 1 fresh milk cow and calf. 4118 Lee a COW AND CALF—Ylor sale, emall Jersey cow and ealf. 3430 Walnut st. COW8—For eale, 2 fresh Jereey-Holstein Cows ; call at once. 2519 Belt av. COWS, ETC.—For sale, three cows and calves; _ good milkers. A, &S., 4224 Kenneily av. COW WANTED—For exchange, a first-class buggy, as good as new, for a milk cow. 4257 Kenneriy. DOG—For sale, thoroughbred toy poodle pup; small, kind, very fine. 8536 Windsor pl. DOG--For sale, fine bred red St. Retnani dog, with’ peligrec. ‘ Call at 1843 Hebert st DOG--For sale. a Dull terrier dog: house broken; gentie. St. Loulsa Dog Hospital, 41350 Lacied« For sale, full-blooded English coach dog; reas. Inquire at 1814 Olive st. DOG—For sale, fine 2-year-old Irish with license; only $5 4254A Lucky st. DOG—Far gale. 2 year-old mastif dog. Rbode, 820 Kansas DOG—For sa'e, nicely marked and tan dog; splendid watch. cow setter dog, J. A. young male black 2141 Geyer. DOG—For sale, Gordon D setter dee, 1) mouths old; $5; must eell, Ad. Lock Pox 18, Brightun, DL. DOG—For sale, beautifnl water spaniel pup; male; 1 month old; will sell cheap. 8428 Hickory st. DOG—For sale, St. Bernard dog: very fond children;. sell cheap, $15; cause, no space. Accomac st LOG--For mle, lerge, goo:l watvhdog; enll t PR 4y 4137 Juniata st. DOG—For sale, full bred St. Bernard dog, . months old; cheap. 2012% N. 9th st. DOGS—For sale, beautiful poodle, white collie, silk poodle puppies. North Market et. FOR SALE—A Yorkshire terrier puppies. Olney. Ill. of young mnstif; cheap; pure white maltese 4539 few very fine bred 9-weckscld Yorkshire Kennel Co., s range, oy 43 Delmar bi gees Quick Meal. anklin. GAS RANGE—For eale, first-class water attachment; almost new. RANGES—For sale; closing out; Maiestic gas ranges; $4. 2743 STOVE, ETC.—For sale, hard-corl stove and a child's folding bed; no second-hand dealers. 1814A Oregon ay. STOVE—For sale, good order; $5; cost ae coy enti in 4275 © av $23. GOATS, ETC.—For sale, a billy goat and a milk -. each 3 years old; also a family icebox. Ad. 1510 N. Tayslor av. GOAT—For sale. gentle goat, trained; can drive. 4128 Gano. HOG—For sale, sow and 7 pigs &t. John. West _Madison, Til. FF—For sale, _fine lish mastiff, 6 mont old. 4228% Easto Eng mont be children — FOR SALE. WHILE THEY LAST, $19.00, A lot of 1901 pattern Steel Ranges. A'molutely rew «nd warranted to give perfect satisfaction. Has six 8-inch lids; 15 gallon reservoir; warmin closet, oven, 17x21x12. or wood or coal. Pri of range. ‘™M. G. WILLARD, (Dept. No. 90.) 619-621 N. 4th st. Sewing Machines. NN Nee GREAT bargains on all new machines: we are seling at cut prices also large assortment of shopworn and second-hand machines which must be solid to make room for new stock for fal trede; machines : ented, wpenes and peemnty attended to; needles and parts for all makes. ing Machine Co., 1210 Franklin av. ‘Kinloch 7 D SEWING MACHINE—Por sale, automatic sewing machine; good as new; cash or credit; fres trial; $15. Ad. Y 104, Post-Dispatch. SEWING MACHINE-~«For eale, latest style 5- drawer drép-head ane © Wile lam sewing nra- $22.50 sabe S. Broadway. _ chine; complete; SEW [ING MACHINE—For sale, drop-head auto- moe sewing machine with all Soest: as new: party leaving cit all Mond Smith's Restaurant, 1910 § Sen - Jefferson. = SEWING MACHINE—For eale, Th , QR22A Dayton set. new, $15; great hargain; rie. MACHIN®D—For mis ete. new cash or . Post-Dispatch. payments. Ad A "370, son sowing sibar vartcus ‘of "noch ~ . av. toy French poodle 202 N. 12th st.. 3d PUPVPIES—For sale, genuine poppies; white and curly. r. petigreed fou terrier R. M-Nell PUPTIES—For sale, pies: cheap: nicely marked. Clark av. | ad SOIR A COFFEE MILL, Pe sale, I counter scales, 1 platform pon 9 $12 CONTRACTS—For sale, two Mut tracts; pear maturity. Ad A 97, oo? OTS—For sale, matured cop available for immediate As relieve _@ bulld. Ad. Y¥ 8&7, COOPERAGE—For “a = paen empty wine caska, 000-gal. DESK AND OHAIR—¥or sale, and chair, cheap. 4546 ae DPSKs—Fort fre brary ‘sad direct ~ cree, , # office airs; aan 4 810 N. Tth. - of Commerce DESKS, ETC.—For sale, 2. + press, 8 Ses standing desk, 1 1 letter cabinet tod’ other of age rooms, 1823 Wash DIAMONDS—For sale, _ karat; DIAMOND aap ae stud; cheap. Ad. T 54, gale, good white Glamend ELEGANT Brunewick sell. rent; reasonable, ble FL eo ELEVATOR—For aa _ vator; complete, Tsai Market st. 110 vol te, 12-inch ‘electric fany ae 2 we 4 ot . peg? 3 i ~~ = * » om} FAN—For mile, _ cheap. 8517 Ne FISHING TACK sizes, 10c. } y . - we a boc we a ee oe orse a wagon, 2800 Wisconsin. nace covered plowe repair. Call “on Duclid or av. GASOLINE BOAT—For eal, pent 50x10 Ww ior. feet; almost new; price OPHONE—For sale; cost tor $4. FURNACE—For sal ann BS cheap, GRA yp <a HOt Or SRSA eos fitted up; = rill “sell cheap foro _ Helena, foot ICE BOXES, i: scales and ea cAMP = arc _ direct current; cheap. LIGHTS —For, sale, gasoline epatem lights. Sea LUMBER—For sale, per m. | cheap: look at it. LU Sa E co million ty is | grab at $6 a 1000 ae ei, a, LUMBER—Fer sale, . Levee —_ aS —, MIRROR-—-For sale, fine “mlrror; cheap. Ble 1% plate toa ot MIXING PANS—For sale, 2 ing pans; 8x12;-almost new Ss Chemical NEW and second-hand billiard cloth and bells. A. & ehtae ; f PACKING—For sale, to close out a@ lot of Wilbur & White Rock Hoof % a price of $2 for barrel. Arabian Pane ~ gardens, attenticn Grand LAndell Park lew on for sa + Mogg . FLB Goode av. rriONOGRAPTI—For sale, emall iy a and 60 records; all in firet-class Gypsum Oity, Kan. Bh ag sale, _ Market. PRINTING | PRESSES ing _Sans_ Ad. Fifa hee Post-! 4 a ey uF 47, ee ied SAFE— ea at once, a fre-proof safe; . 1513 Market st. SODA FOUNTAIN—For sale, S-cyrup ¢ tain, o counters; cheap. Hogan STOVE repairs for any Kis Inloch TALKING MACHINE— N. 12th _at.; machine, 16 records horn; 50; phone $7; cost $25; records i5ec cack; 814 Morgan st, TENT—For rale, tent 15x20, 6-foot sell cheap; call Monday. 1525 Remington: no use fox them; eit TENTS—For sale, aod Louls Belting and ser Co.. vane TIMBER, te ig 100,000 feet, all ae aleo ling. C A Auf 0s. o.. ms TOOLS—For sale, watchmaker’s tools;. outit. 1146 N. Oth at. USE Linze’ # nonpolsnous and ant powder; extermination Olive st. WRINGER STOCK, age yh 9 wood and tron frames and bot and tools to repair 0 re Ag 028 Rut FIXTURES CHEAP. ve st. Smith 4 ? rm VOR SALE. THIS IS WHAT YOU NEED fine fox terrier p pap. 1. male, well 4221 St. Louls av. PUP—For sale, _ marked, cheap. — PUPS— For sale, 11 spaniel , trained; man, 41 Falnut. PUPS—For sale, thoroughbred Gordon setter Pups; 2 months old. Fred Darian, Clayton, Mo SCHULTE’ 8 Mange Cure for tice. ticks, ete.; anteed;: SOc: al! drug stores. bird dogs, etc. goer. Belgian Hares. BELGIAN HARES—For sale, eheap, hares, Bangler, 1827 Geyer or. IF YOU want Belgian bares call at 3036 Cass a’. RARARARARRARRARARRARA AAO FOP AOPD POULTRY AND BIRDS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents Belgian On Ow Ome BIRDS—For sale, bome-bred canary roliere: sing- ers $2; searanceed. also Deas aml sopplics. 218% Wash st OHIO IN ©_¥or sale. brown leghorns, 4 | A, hens ns abd roogier, at a bargain. 237 Hebert « INCU RATORS—For | sale, two ae = Ad. | ost. Dispacck ch. _ good as new; cheap. ” for MILL WANTTD Hand grain and shells. Ad, PARROT—For ,ale, talking partot. 3310 Pine at. PARROTS—Y preanene re brte. mall peu Px ao: wxican parrot es indi mili "320. t-Dispatch, When pate Lo ae aoe Wl a Pe ope ag °° e " os +. 3 i ’ -_ . Hitter emall white poodle pu ups; | Wenbr- | ft. Gold Oak Oak Roller we ow aos “gold Oak Roller .¢ & © mem —_* (Dept. No, 91), oon “8 ae FOR. SAL y belgtt 8 toot recteern i built in &2 eeetions; mineral wool; ghe fines entirely new; will sell een aad 7 Se te i GRAHAME’S” walts 1 met! directly, 'eseoms dally. thot eons ta ¢ieetr al fam GRAND Toa .. Mr. and Mrs, yr4 a ORA = — recent city. won dav dancing lad bag si| st a . ati of —TTT TT a eee

Page 27

SUNDAY ee LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—avcusr 3, 1902. F . “a », oF ; #8 os y por did be e : din - . ee ee ee eee : HORSES AND VEHICLES. 14 Werds or Less, 20 Cents. EE —E———E——E———EE———E oe EO —O— —_ — enstom as the happiness of a lifetime is of more moment, be- lieving there is somewhere in this broad land a nvuine woman. whom I can love and with whom T om share my vast fortune, if she will aside ber scruples, as I bave mine, long enough to = Mr. Weller, Real Estate Board ldg., Chica WE ove husband for widow lady residing aa, ; worth Fy ae widow resid'ng in Vir- , Sa worth 530,000: age 39; bank references given. The Mutual Book Exchange, Toledo, ©. _OPLALPPP PPP ADOPTION. 14 Words or Less, 20 Centa, tat ALLA ALA ALAA DOPTION—Pretty baby girl for adoption; free. 2125 Olive st. ADOPTION—Baby girl wanted, about 1 year old, for adoption. Ad. W 186, Post-Dispa Wud nN Oo a MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. ee Se eg SPECIAL | rice paid for ladies’ and gents’ cnast- off shothing’ send postal. Miller, $11 Marion et. CANADIAN and foreign money; aleo unused U. & 8. tage and revenue stam wanted for cash. Bt. Louls Stamp & Coln .. 1008 Pine et. MATRIMONIAL. PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 14 Words or Less, 8) Cents. 14 Words or Less, 20 Conte tlt eae ee ee ee MATRIMONY—Beachelor sn. 37, tn CONFINEMENT, adep sition, ba a. to meet lady, maid or] take ~ aS > wok pte y Ba ayy" f women ret t rimony; be answer. 1 w Ge Post-Dispateh _ 2018 Olive. sek oo mercbagt, very wealthy, wants a OONFINES NTS—Free ho a la‘n and sensibie, home-loving wife. Ad. Mr. | sired: ~y Dr. Morphy’ yen 2158-2195" Ol ay arson, Ogden av., cor. Roby st., Chicago. ladies, o where you will be treated well and get your case gearentecd: bes: of medical —_ Tadlen, trp ead reeularities reates fom and ‘ri ; ; of; consulta .* a! ‘Teatment 2 oy Ft tlente met a: st > ‘ phove © a1 831; Bell, Mein t uM. Kia DR, JARTHOR’ S GOLDEN SEAL Reeutetor. ed tor, relieves in three hours: re ot cabstitatee, mone genuine without signat of Golden Seal Med. Co. 2681 Washington; price $1. DR. MARKY MURPHY receives confinements: ae Oe found nd fee Aha ed. free; treats ladies fer $1: _ tee, 218 OT Olive at. a: week vattinas DR. MARY ARTHUR Specialist, shington ayv., t reats rg y “will not regret w call or treats ecnfinemen: cases. DOCTOR DENNIS 28° Veensed, payeician; conducts the only respectable sanitarinm for con- finements in this ; ity: perfect seclusion a home comlereny trained uurses; lowest terme; iofants a = 7 irreguiarities positively removed at little Dit. J. L. WITZPORTER, 1616 Chestnut st., the only reliable female specialist, treats all chrouie diseases; 30 yeara’ experience. DR. ELLA ALLEN, reliable, skillful and painicess treatwent for female troubles; no operation, pain or danger: years’ successful experience; op!s rivate, rellable, secluded, incorperated pome, nsuring positive means of perfect secrecy during confinement; free homes he infants; best ac- com moda tions: mother'y care; trained nursing; _ lowest terms. 2018 Olive st. CLOTHING WANTED—All kinds of sad and gents’ castof clothing; send postal. Davis, 1535 8. Broadway. DESK WANTRPD—A National ars desk. 1401 8. Broadway. tires, roller bearipg stanhape, ; cheap. 2714 N. Tuylor eg rubber-tired on buggy in The H. M. wad agg or mt hair, warts, pox marks, ; eo and permanent!y removed. Wrin- with one treatment. PH XPTON For sale, — BUGGY—For sale, good repair and pert: Sones, 1420 Cass forgings all wrought THERON'S Wondectal Salve and Liniment cures piles, al! running sores, rheumatism: money refunded. Compounded oat oy . Theron, 917 N. 16th st., St. Louis RODIESSDSOODOS SCO OSS OA 7 MATRIMONIAL. 14 Worcs or Less, 30 Cents. en ‘ MATRIMONY—Young man, with mon ey ." object, Satrianeae. Ad. W table, BUGGY —For sale, buggy; oon $8. 2840 Stoddard. seen at sivers 8 must sell’ this this = vk tp good con: Sar ee sale, fine end spring storm buggy; _ Oret-class order; $30. 3630 9. dway. BUGGY AND HARNESS—PFor sale, panel-back rubber-tired storm buegy _ almost new; $95. Call 2611 Walnut. st. BUGaY AND WAGON--Per gale, fine buggy and av. afar ee sale, one team of ponies; good work- Coz eildren to ride or drive. 1822 Locust st. PONT —T oe sale, olf Boas : $17. or large delivery ZT07 i floor Pony_—For wale, good young driving pony. 4526 quaintance of lad MATRIMONY—Widow, co cu:tured and refined, 0, of tine old English family, visiting here New York, wishes to meet congeaial, Protestant Christ eren mMutrimeuy. Ad. 7 TT rale, ne ‘ ye be mnngy 4 | For foo: leaving =” “i oii BXPRESS ey sale, cheap, one — wagon. Lyvunsa Moving av. bas home of her own D oe preferred; v ss *ust- Dispatch. — ————— | SO e sele, runabout and harness good as new, Warebouse, 1828 Washington av. RUNABOUT—For sale, cheap .if sold todar. 4263 Page b BUNABOUT- Fe sale, pom egy + steel- tired | ¥yn- Tey sale, standard bred trotting filly; well e and gentle or will trade for a pacer. 4972 runabout, S18; very fine; bi. . pleased to correspond with business man, ated comfortably financialiy; prefer to hear ie - intermediate towns; objec:, matrimony. FURNITURE wK AND HORSES—For eale, 3 furn work horses, 2 delivery horses. MATRIMONY—Young bachelor, business firm he travels for, wants to correspond with | not over 25; must be moral aud ixtel- _—_ or a on’t answer; t, matrimon _T 106, Post-Dispatch. : ehe. MATRIMONY— Wanted, RU nT For stee)-tire runabout; 2646 Lafayette av. — steam runabout; per- RUNAROUT hag ov gph mor excellent reasons {ll demonstrate satisfactor5. ertwood, 5656 Chamberlain av. RUNABOUT AND HARNFSS—$75.00 will eroiggag runabout and harness; perfect 1823 Washington av. ’T—For sale, first-class runabout; cheap a RUNABQUT Fee cole, & 4259 Botanical av. fr, express and milk wagons, 21) ness yeeues, new and second-hand Honsne_ For sale, team wer eit Graft horses ; also 4. Contracter, 104 8, J nd — cheap: WwW the acquaintance of an educated man, by widow, 35 years of age, of ani ht men need HORSE For sale, a r'ding and ound: eare old, 15 hands high an ish rubber-tire a Oe He condition; must sell. pale, stylish gentieman's ae rotter; 16 hands, 5% years old: reasonable =: heady can drive him T 168, Lsenenents. good only gvod, _ answer; object, matrimony. MATRIMONY—Young man of er = betta ng atch. object, matrimo-. a with you WAI MONY—Jewiah, lady whose Moncr p BUX ABUL ‘T—For eaje, rupabout, oman, 87, with some ; big bargain: oe 28 Franklin av. N rag ages sa'e, BUNA high grade; never a suits re a wife; object, VY 4, Seimitar, Memphis, MATRIMONY Young man, age 30; stranger; would Pe gener the ‘ie of refined lady ; Lock box 720, city. GATRINONT— A young lady abotit to come into a fortune desires the acquaintance of a middie ore: object matrimony. Ad. Y good | tw rubber-t tired runa- ott Bee Colum bia av. weed: $75 and $110. HORSE—For ope. a black buggy horse; cheap. + +=Foee ton a lImost new spider, driving: will sell cheap for 782 Pine.st., rear. ePID EB — For wale. HORSHS—Tor male, four good work pacer. ‘all at 4406 McPherson a ameall horse, Pig whl trade for RTORM 5 RUGOTES, ped er cad light advertis! epring stake warons. Ss RRBY—lor sale. "4 : cheap. 1148 Aubert av. jum p-seat asree = 7: ' HORSE—For sale. penter, palnter, ancertuk. latger one. 4420 West Belle HORSE—F. 4 gale, dark bay horse; gentile snd eg 1 ish deny t also > ruaabost and barness. MATRIMON Y—W ldow, muke the acqua. a of elderly _i MATRIMONY—Gentleman established in business here would like to become acquainted with a re- flaed poses lady fond of amusements; object . Y W, Post- Dispatch. refined Catholic lady of like to meet suitable gentleman in about middle age; Y 87, Post- -Dispatch. WATRiMonea young. mechanic, and well connected, wanta the ‘acquaintance of a nice young lady, 18 or 25; must be respectable ; no agent or ery oF _ heed answer; object matrimony. Ad. MATRIMONY—Wor would like to meet a yo try: object, matrimony. MATKIMONY—Young gentieman from the would like to correspond with a young strictly —e—— Ad. Y 12, Post-Dispatch MATRIMONY-_-Young lady, 18, desires acquaint- ance of respectable gentleman; must be refined; _ object matrimony. Ad. A 71, Post-Dispatch, MATRIMONY—Mlddle- aged gentleman would like ac uaintance of attractive, ; object matrimony. Ad. MATRIMON Y—Genteel widower, wisbes to hear from a seaosiblie, ee ro — one team draft horses. 2111 SURREY—Por pc. th at MATRIMONY-—Educated, ETO.—¥or sale, good family broke horse, rk buggy; cheap. HORSB, ‘harness and >” ‘impeniame oon oe gain; $115. Onl pa e Musiler, ‘4203 Warne a7. HORSES an pl ‘WARNESS_Vor sale, once. Ad. 2011 Biddle st., city. RSE—For sale, dapple y horse: dri mone rubber-t! red trepal 1711 Wash st. stylish, dark-ay horse: be sound: eity broke: suitable for urrey, runabout or spider; 3039 Cleveland av. nas nehe % er atiae i wan ote for buggy or light wagon: eleva es iootven St. Louis Sash and Door Wks. —For sale, on account of sicknes:, f horses and barness; k —— for brick. lumber; steady work. 4016 N. TEAM—For sale, a No. 1 two-horse coal team. - BORSE—For sale, with some means T acetyline gas lamps, wan — ] chea: one rpubber-tired ‘Brewster go a Pon people. with harness; new. Apply 4621 Morgan est. Send photegraga; _ le, tra only used four ; cost TA ote cell: tor a8. Cait at Finan Livery HORSE—For sa’e. larae bay mare; ngle and - ‘era cheap, no use re sale, aTeb trap: seata two or | fears harness; both nearly new, 1438 Pendleton sale, one good delivery horse, cheap. $atolligest proms TRAFP—For sale, trap; cheap. 4174 W. Bell re TRUCK—For sale. one-horse spring truck: ae condition ; party | leaving city. WAGON—For sale, 2-horse platform woe wagon, — for express. i HO RSE, FTO.--For sale, buggy and harness. 5555 W HORSE-—For sale. sised, bi large bay horse, also medium k mare, with harness for both: and carriage: the horse as fast roadster, suitable for carriage or buggy: cosdingly gentie and broken to buggy and sad- a 3887 Delmar bi. cheap. horse, gee one 2-horse peddlar wagon. ae tor delivery wagon; cheap. 2970 ~ rey andl domestic sentiments; object "matri- handsome widow, aged 36, ntleman; object, matrimony. MATRIMON Y—A neat, ane to meet a WAGOKe-t st 0 tale. - a end 1 heavy spring Gataiiowtce business man of 38 wishes the acquaintance of & respectable Catholic lady of w, German preferred; A 183, Post-Dispatch. MATRIMONY—A young business man, 30 would like to meet young ~o or + WAGONS—For sale, 3 rood express uence will nell at a bargain. —For sale, peddler wagon; fine condition; arranged for winter with stove; 1824 N. object, matrimony. ‘and harness; $70. , BTC.—For sale, fine coal wagon, $20; expresa and surrey, $30. ‘ , WAGON ~~ + HARNESS—For eale, one-horse coat bey ent arness, Weber & . Wellington, 1621 Chestnut. st. WAGON—For sale, park wagon for family use. Apmiy 4242 N, 19th st. 0 open "wagon; outfit: for $25. Call unday, 2100 N. 9th. HORSD ANT AND RUNAROMT For sa'e, horse, har- pes and runabout. 2966 8. 13th. MATRIMONY ere lady, employed, stranger in wished to make the acqtaintance ot nice man or al object, FTC,.—For gale, 5 good carriages and barness. Call or address S TRNGHTT Wend to form ac uaintance of lady by correspondence, by young good poeition _ etranger in city. * amnall covered wagon: evitable for drummer. WAGON—Foer «ale, ¢hean, one park wagon; have no use for came. 1522 Franklin av. W AGON—For sale, good 9-foot block wagon, 3007 HORSES. WAGONA. ETC.~—For WAGOK—For aale. bor 1 mare and colt, @mell horees, 5 plue horses, atorm burgies ar waron, 10 sete of harness. GAThIGONT osen man of means, fond of amusement, a. under 20; Ad. A 90, Post- -Dispatch. gape Baad ih Sag kind, honest gentiemaa, mat- nially inclined, heip .000, for brunette girl of 20. MATRIMONY—Widower, matrimony if both are aN. - oa horse and draft horse. sprine delivery wagon used ‘cost $110: very heavy and enb- a dig Lepeatn at only $65. Call at 310 hee ee Pe ee ae heavy horse 9 years old, 2th rt. 50, a bual- — to meet lady of 35; object, T 1092, Post-Dispatch. meet fine-looking seue. for half interest In A es Ad. Y 53, §-yenr-old horse. ee male, stiff piatform wegon. 3028 8. Jefferson ay WAGON—For sale, . @ cor. 17th and O'Fallon sts. STUDFBAKER'S, 915: NORTH BROADWAY, WE have just what you winnt in business and pleasur: vehicles at reasonable pric Clb Bad Dead OP BBA LODO PPD GFF I GFF FHA TYPEWRITERS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents Nn oerrnerns ee ne TYPEWRITERS—For eale. Rossing instead of $100; Oliver, %40: Smith lowest rentals and a Pg st is Trvewriter Exchange. % HORans a AND WAGONS—For sa cheap; leaving city. Call Sunday morn- tng! 2016 Olive st., rear. HORSES -For sale: big bargain; a Si pane e i Samant moet sell; need money. 4058 te Brilliante MATRI = pew | ould MATRIMONY killed a fine, 1e, steady po po- né, ned, respectable ‘and ‘tntelligent over 26; object matrimony. MATRIMONY—Widower, southern merchant, one child, wants wife, between 20 and 80 years of age; healthy and st-ong, not afraid work: ner erences, substantiating aboslute respectability quired; good husband and home guarant triflers or t apenas. Ad. T 18 vy— man would like to meet a MATRIMO} NY—Young p widow that would oe ee Ns FHORSE—For wai ome horse; good con: ition. 9119 Howard st. FORSE—For eale. zentic horse. 16 Renee: pony for children, runabvut, 1997 FORST—For eal. Me 1500-por ecrnd : paasy ami delivery mare; Speving city. ‘914 organ at. soy ne gg pel ole. 18 head delivery. ceiving and ¢ 1000 to 17) nownde: : call eh ang v1 N Theresa HORSE For « ~_4 or trade, horse, 14 hands bigh. description; object, Louls. TYPEW RITFRS—New No. mes, iw" Exchange. Shemica] bidg. Al! 2 Smith Premier. No. . instead of 8100. &t. MATRIMONY—Lady of 29, 5& feet 2 inches, no wishes to meet a gt who has steady employment | trifers or widowe:s with object, matrimony. TT a ee two children, desires to open “Tedp' wtcetly witb mew ge widow or object, matrimony. ake Fo a horse. leaving «Mr. 18 itonsn. ET. —For sale, porns ‘rrmabeut and har- nese: po oye gentle; 86, n city; no Catholte, lidren need answer T @, Post-Dispatch. pony, saddle mare. TYPRWRIT MR. $40 instead of $100 for fine Oliver HORRD—For wale. eorrel heres, & ven sTcEwsithn -Nearl] l _Ariver: pew runabout and harmess. Pye Se sag aes DIAMOND -WANTED—% or karat da-nvnd4; must be cheap and good. Ad. T 6, Post-Dispatch. FAN WANTED —Electric ee alternating current. Heinzelmann, Kirkw FORMULAS WANTED—One or men. good formu las for proprieta remedies to sold = _ to physicians. Address in confidence T 12, .-D. LIMESTONE WANTED—1000 loads old lime or building rock. J. C. Finck, 101 Barton et. Bell phone, Sidney 711A. MAN WANTED—To teach me how to repolish furniture and varnish. Ad. Y 1%, Post-Dis. MEN’S old ee wanted; pay twice as much as anyone else; send postal. Gilbert, 1321 Oart st. Dk. ARNE NEWLAND, 2829 Olive st. vate se- cluded, licensed home for ladies vetard and dur- ing confinement; oldest and most reliab.e lying- in institution in the cit ; established over 40 years; home comforts a motberly care; homes found for infants free: successfu ly treats all irregularities: ladies tn trouble call oz write. ENLARGE YOUR BUSTS, LADIES! 4 to 10 inches at home, with Dr. c. Copwar's Bust Tabd- loids, at trifling cost; $1000 a case we can- not; those deve in past 1% years ve ‘tis rmanent. Sealed facts, 4c camps. NWAY PECIFIC OD., 15 Temple P Boston, Mass, EVERY MAN, young or old, should know all about Yohimbin. Write for literature. Kenwood Med. Ass'n, 48 Dearborn’ st., Chicago. EX? BRIENCED siclan can give one or two women quiet = efore. and during confinement; _ babies adopted. 845, Kaneas City, Mo. FAT PEOPLE look and fee! years younger by re- ducing flesh with Fat-Solvent Obesit P; aP- 64, Post-Dispatch. STEREOPTICON LANTERN AND GRAPHO- PHONE WANTED—Stereopticon lantern; aleo large gtapbophone; must be in good candition, 2250% S. Jefferson. SUIT CASE WANTED—A case; leather lined prefer 100, Post-Dispatch. TINNER'S SQUARING SHEAR WANTED—In good order. 1015 Pine st. TRUNKS WANTED—Two 1 good order; state price. Ad, _ patch. WANTED— Poet racing tips for past month; will copy; state price. Ad. A_ 102, Post-Dis patch, NICKEL PLATING Also gold, silver, brass and copper plating; repair- ing, oxidising one See at reasonable ra:cs. DEGEE 717-710 Market st. SRDS ESA BICYCLES. 14 Words or Less. 20) Cents. Oe ne eee BICYCLE—For sale. No. 1 Stearn stcel bicycle. _ 1116 Grattan. BICYC CLE—For sale, ms ladies and child’s wheel; $10. 6419 OCabanne a BICYCLE~—-For gale, ae 8s bicycle, cheap, in good condition. 1016 N, Compton. BICYOCOLE—For sale, Ie es Elridge iady's bi- cycle; sample; $15. J. Houghiin, Southern Hotel. BICYOLKE--FPor «ale, bicycle, tern R. J. Tombridge. Nebraska ay. BICYCLES WANTED—Two high-grade bicycles, _ also felt poker table; cheap. 2718 Dickson st. BICYCLE—Por eale, Rambler chaipless, 1001 pat- tern. first-clagx condition; as good as Dew; price $85. Call 207 Odd Fellows’ bide. BE'YCLE WANTED—24- a a good ~coudi- _ tien; Treasona!le. Ad. A Paet- Daspatch. FACYCLPS WANTED—For exchange. tandem for 2 single bicycles: will pay cash difference. Ad. Y 20, Post- -Dispatch. TANDEM—For aals. high-grade combination tan- _ dem; fine conditicn: eap. 4014 Scanian pl. ntleman's wheel, tin firet- WHEEL—For one. class condition. all 2648 Nebraska av. WAN ED FOR CASH. Se-ond-harid bicycles. Harry R. Geer, 1017 Pine. KNIGHT CYCLE CO., 1215 OLIVE. Carbide, 2-lb. Rags lamps ‘40c; Gorford saddles 60c; repatrin falty: renting wheels $2.50 up; racers $20; tenhe ems, $8; old wheels bought. eee me a ne ee ee. $25 GEERCYCLE $25. Built in Missouri, soli on time, guarentee. Factorg 1017 Pine st. Harry R. Geor, the bicycle man, A LIVE ONE. Tierry R. Greer, the bicycle man, has worked hard and consctentiously to carn this title, Invt a dealer with soch a line of motorcycles as the Mitchell, Orient and Indian deserves it: he has spent S2000 «xperimenting with Motorcyéles; he knows the best cnes, ard has them. The Pioneer. Motorcyclist of f Missourt, 101T Pine, sy a ~ Pow we LO ~~ STOCKS AND BONDE. 14 Words or Less, YU Cents. BONDS—For sale cheap, 100 gold bearing bonds of the North Americen Investment Co. Ad. T 129, Post-Dispatch. nuine leather suit ; state price. Ad. Y » modern trunks; A 84, YPost-Dis- wit h teols and lan- ——— On. 9 8 Broadway. at cut MUSICIAN plane ee oy musician for female orchestra, second cello. Ad. T 185, post Dispatch. bass violin, drum and MUSIC ‘BOX—For sale, $100 music box, ‘‘Olym- own terms. Ad. ¥ 50 pia,’’ $25; $50 surgical battery, $15; roller- top desk, ‘$12. Lee H. Mallalien, 306 Grand. Monday or any evening. ORGAN—A good but $* o le at your PotD ra Buseck ORGAN—For sale, ee standard an, with fine walnut case; very cheap. 4f% 8. roadway. PEPRLESS electric pianos, Apollo pla and other automatic instruments music excha a ELH PIANO CO., K Established 1879. 914 Olive st. PIANO—For sale, fine Fisher upright piano, ebony case; slightly used; $400 cash. F © x2 1608 8. 7th PIANOS tuned; best $1.75; at Crawford's, 6th and Wastington av. workmanship warimines, PIANO—For sale; and cover. $35 buys fine piano, with stool Schubert & Mox:er, nklin. terms reasonab:e. PIANO LESSONS—A ccanetasery pasate de- sires a few more echolars; ; nners preferred Ad. W 4, t-Diapatch. PIANO LESSONS—Miss Mabel Weise teaches in standard system: beginners 25c. 3626 Olive «t. PIANO WANTED—Up state what make; no answer, Y 43, Post-Dispatch. 4 ano; will pay cash; we lere need Ad. PIANO—For sale; $85 buys a @ne Wm. Knabe & . plano, with etool and cover. 1414 N. 106th. PIANO WANTED— Second-hand upright yee condition; state - “Soe price a sabe. T 140, Post-Dispatch PIANO—for sale, fine opright og ata price !f taken this wee city: good as new: wil! sell for’ es: ea pasments. a very low will leave or on time Can be seen at 8202 *. Jefferson ay. PIANO—For eale. $350 upri plano, ndard make; pong new last he will — for 115. » 8. _Jefferson av. Indiana av., one square east of PLANO—For sale; Co. with on om ae oe Se a fine Geo. Steck grand pla Brod as new; cost. #000, 1414 N. 1fth st. PIANO PUPILS WANTED—By servatory, post-gradwate. Ad. A 129, P.-D. PIANO—For wale, condition: great 3049 Cues ay. Steinw ware piano: me bargeia, owner faving = PIANO tuner. UNER WANTED—first-clase plano onday. 8 a. m., 2300 Lacas. bn ga sale, Da rast good piano; owner must 2205 Oliv PIANO—For eale; $140 buys an excellent wines. any upright; 1 __Chouteau ay. PIANO—For sale, fine upright cabinet grand piano; cheap: call todays. PIANO—Wi!) sell eqtr re plano « at very low price. 1219 Grattan at. ee almost new; great bargain. A Vista av. — —9 me. PIAXO—Steinway eh gg 10 . peice tee with same. Co., 22307 ay. mn i burs plane: lard make. Kicekamp od ano Co., 2307 ANOS—Henry F. Milier,. Bush & Gerta, Victor po other high-grade piance: cash or time. Kilee- kamyp Broa. no Co., 2007 Park av. PIANO*—Fer aale storage charger oo Mh apriakt slams. Storage rooms, 1923 Ww Wasb. PUPILS desired for _ teacher. and vocal: Ad. W 174. Ri a See Relieves in three hoors; er ee poke genuine gp ann Ge.; price, $1. 2829 0 RENT P planoe in hh pee variety : new uprights $3.60 per rronth ap; rear's rent allowed on future ORST PIANO ©O., Fate bitshed 1879. 914 Olive st. “REPAIRIN™ Ae Rng is ie one of the big pe we have the * oe ys weet of ( ‘ca- nd tt liew a4 O° OT ES oe nes ee 14 Words or Lem. 2) Conta rn ni PROF. DALLMER’S Music School removed to _ nklin; —. *) So piate tastfuctions iy a aon dealer in od vows and enges; artistic tee a spe aque 15 up: hand uprights, $i6 up: new uprights. $150 Bo compari —e this c Bikes sem _Eatabiieded 1879. TRACH ER— Wanted, positiau ou a experienced ‘ Tere ¥ TBNOR—Firet ~ with bi and pp TROMBONE Ones trombone, oer case; will exchange for typewriter bas ‘TY-FOUR YEARS’ ned with our large ca tal land — coma etal otqueing eee epeh es baat the beat Value aud darcy your se count entirely satisfactory” nr ee aNo Mn Sale, fine old Guarneri violin. Ss Th 135, Post- Dispatch. WANTED—A mateurs desirous cheap, two old violins. vs the most Boh o> Btates and postrions secured with reliable. e when qualified, ym terma . Pits Simeon Flood, Et have about a dozen fine turned from rent that will be oo out at an low prices and on very easy terms; call prom) —for they will not remain on hand very summer plano. gujtar a ye 2° poe » at ae, ORGANS = any want some low-price org Dis; teh, $20 BUYS a nice Chickering er piano, in in goad order, with stool and cover . oe. KIESELHORST PIANO CO., $125 ay a large size ge oe cawe rt and de eae a Call early. tight pil with op ge br Shon Bee $15. 7) jor me UP for yee — pie with them oe oven the ; for new gael easy weekly or monthly pay == + ella Very tine toned Bavuer, 7 have-alt hetheamenmaied themes These # ~e vea ly and ont in fine condition. We sell them on terre of $5 to $15 down and §3 to §5 per month. We will allow you all that you have pald for ome if you should wist to exchange it for an upright withia Don't waste your time «ail a reasonable time. money at high-priced stores or fake el house hat ean be comme” dire: iG. su Clive ~} A. wie: . KLEEKAMP TRS PIANO. 00, ‘Have the best line of planos close prices, as we buy for rot w# Soy ite, expenses; 28 years’ experience. PIANOS FOR RENT] a eal at: 1114 OLIVE ST. “LIVE AND LET LIVE.”. Ta aes yy will nave you money on any ne oar ows pretett; 4 (ON, Seventeenth and Locust #. tree FOR RENT siaied eold on sond-hing terms; repaired exchanged or moved. THE ESTEY @., 1116 OLIVE -) SQUARE PIANOS aye ty eats oe ee % toy Ek & 80 ON, beventocnth and Lgrust ats, — “aREN T PIANOS Seat seat allowed if purchased. it, Mfr., 1012 Olive et.; A. "BENING PIANOS without a rival for BOHCHERT @ NOxTER prt Peankiin se ee a en a ae » different makes, inelo at SINGERS music! rT favorites, ae t value, because tee and «old direct by the . a =| bo Ort) 1114 OLIVE ST. aa 7 nINWAY UPRIGHT foor of this make, tut , Beventcenth end Locust ota. Fanos ARE aE THE Best 7

Page 28

“SUNDAY. MOR 2 bd a a SP P. RRO LOO ALE ee —_——_— —sr ~ : / . o POST-DISPAT CH TIsT OF REAL ESTA Ot De i te 0000000000000 Te RARG, Wi) QP PP POPP Oooh tetadndnta tbe 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. WEST END RESIDENCES Berlin Av. [MPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. MANUFACTURING BUILDING. N. W. Cor. Newstead and Missouri Pacific Railway. Let 100x166.10, With brick buildings covering 10640 Square feet cf ground, suitable for any kind of heavy work; compléte with switch. Can be sold for price of ground. MERCANTILE TRUST CO. South side, between Taylor and_| Euclid, one of the finest homes on this beauti- SUS street. +200 $18,000 5505 Bartmer Av, 12-room white stone residence; every modern convenience; fin- est home in the city for the price ; lot 2? 00 ls Bi 5145 West Morgan St. New and thoroughly modern 9- room brick residence; fine hard- wood finish; good sized rooms, and is a perfect little jewel of a home ; owner’s $85 (} f} leaving the city.... 2919 N. Taylor Av. (Magnolia Terrace. ) Seven rooms, modern brick resi- dence; hardwood ffinish and floors; a bargain $5000 for the price. .ccess residence; lot 30x Twelve-room brick modern in all respects ; 134. Call for price. 1100 N. Leonard Av. Well built and well finished room brick residence; all con- veniences; everything of the best and in $5000 perfect order....... COMMONWEALTH TRUST CO., 312 N. Broadway. 730 and 732 EUCLID AVENUE. . 4 = r = ta é BEAUTIFUL DWELLINGS, FIN- ISHED IN BARDWOUD AND OF ¢ UNIQUE DESIGN. DESORIPTIONS ARE ° SC PERFLUOUS. THEY MUST BE SEEN ¢ TO BE APPRECIATED. OPEN TODAY. * 4 7 . * * . e- Ft fF Fe Fe & ee eC Se PRICE, $6250 Jos. P. Whyte Real Estate Co., 209 CHESTNUT ST. *. *. 2. 4. 2» » ». 2 v"e "ss eer f fF fF ¢ West End Flats We have for sale several new 4 and 5-room flats on Suburban ave- nue, just west of Hamilton avenue, which we can sell for $3750 each. MUST BE SOLD. MERCANTILE TRUST CO. Eighth and Locust. o « 4. ss. » *,,%,. » ~eeteeeee * A BEAUTIFUL HOME FOR $3600 two-story, geven-room brick dwelling, tion hall, gas, bath, hot and cold water, wires, furnace, mantels, 117; a very desirable hous HEN well-built with recep electric colonial $331 Vista av., a new, substantial, cemented cellar, pantry, 13-inch walle, ge walks; lot 26x HIEMENZ. JR... 614 Ohestnut st. eee RY Needed to buy a beautiful 6-room frame, with hot and cold bath; 116; nice shade and fruit {TE 00. 10) @ av. ONLY $350 CASH ; 40x See N. Oth et. en ee cemented cellar, furnace, etc. DYAS REAL ESTATE — 5941 Theodosia Ay. A heautiful, large 2%-story brick dwelling with slate roof. furnace, bath, hot water; beautiful lawn, fruit trees and shrubbery. Lot 650x127. Price, $3600. MERCANTILE TRUST CO. Eighth and Locust. $16 Germ Will BUY A HOME roomé, reception ball, cellar, etc.; our rent to p for a home. EWENBSTEIN BROS.. 909 Chestnut st. FLATS—For eale, 4130 and 4182 Peck st.. Eighth and Locust, $500 CASH And the Balance Monthly Will Buy the NEW 8-ROOM BRICK NO. 5166 Minerva ay., contains all modern conveniences, including reception hall, laundry, furnace, nickel- plated and exposed plumbing, ‘hardwood finien, ete.; has slate roof and gran told walks; lot 30x 165. Open for ins tien today. etequetgeme BLANKE, T G. L Both phoues. 124 N. 7th st. 4|24 Cook Av. A 7-room brick house with furnace, bath, stable, ete. Lot 25x150. A Nice Home for $3300. MERCANTILE TRUST CO. Eighth and Locust. 20% INCOME | | go eg ey and 5093A—A fine set of flats; rooms; stock brick. Lot 28.6x170 feet; renting i $690; will sell so as to net 29 per cent on cost. LOVE & SONS. i ee ee ee en ees IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE 14 Worls or Less, 20 Cents. ALE R 4602 mM’ PHERSON _ IN BERLIN HEIGHTS. corner house, in ‘the Wes PE og finished: re t cast-iron Pe mem Sage marble coal bin; finisned in tile floors, le wasbstand:; the steps; two large stone not water heat; doub.e oak; elegant bathroom, nicke! plumbing. porcelain large closets; very fine > cellar cemented: an!- house; rards grade4 and In; great bargain; open __ROYAL INVESTMENT OG... 700 ) Ohestnut st. eteieegpiind catantinlimdiitanieee 2723 Bernard Street Must he solid in order this two-story brick east front door to settle up an estate; - B aepacnn. | will) be sold at the @ courthouse on A at 2 o'clock, to the high est bidder; ttle “perfect; arranged fur two families; well! rented: a fine in- vestment: terme, one- tbir and two years.) a cash, balance im one INVESTMENT---RAILROAD FUTURE. cthwest corner Bernard and Left w 25x125, through to handolphb st. foun deta’ ©-room brick; good condition ; never vacant: over 11 per cent; price only $70 ‘UGH H. STEW VART, lot aul pays “1002 Chestnut ot. For Sale--2925 Ciark Avenue. E cht-room brick: finished attic; hall, gas, bath; lot 25x120 to aliey; price, $4000. HUGH H. STEWART. 1002 Onestuut et. FOR SALE—-EASY PAYMENTS. 5200 Cabanne av., corner Clarendon, new mod- ern — hal@ dwelling; 9 rooms, including attic; cabinet mantels throughout; cemented cel- lar and furnace; house detached: side entrance: front port:co: $1000 cash, _ balance to suit pur- chaser; immediate possessio JOHN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE Co., 107 N. 8th st. 4127 PAGE AV. An 8-room house, with slate roof, stone porch: all modern improve- ments; lot 25x160 PRICE, $5000. MERCANTILE TRUST CO. Eighth and Locust. 5164 RAYMOND AV. 9-room modern dwelling; has every modern convenience; a most attrac- tive home, at a reasonable price; lot, 50x127.6. Jos, P, Whyte Real Estate Co. 809 Chestnut St OPPOSITE LAFAYETTE PARK ONLY $7000. No. 2016 Lafayette av., a substantial, well- built 3-story . stone-front dwelling, containing 11 rooms, bath, gas, hot and cold water; larze, comfortable rooms; well lighted and conveniently ed; lot 50x150; this property cost fully and is now offered at above low price to uick sale and wind up an estate. HENRY HIEMENZ, JR.. 614 Chestnut st. 3622 HARTFORD ST. A 9$9-room brick house, arranged as flats, furnace, bath, closets, hot and cold water; rent, per year, $528; will sell for $4500. MERCANTILE TRUST CO. Eighth and Locust. Rent $372--Price $3200|- On Evans av., modern single flat of 4 rooms u and 4 rooms down; enameled bath; cemented oak fine building; street and al! improvements ; near Suburban and Transit cars; a bargain DYAS REAL ESTATE CO., 107 N. 9th st. Cheap Brick Cottage in ST. MALACHY’S PARISH. The well-built 8-room brick cottages, 3418 to 8424 Walnut st., will be sold at a bargain to close an estate: another story can be added ERRMANN R. E. CO., 1127 Tania st. MONTGOMERY. Modern brick flat, 4 rooms and bath down, 5 rooms and bath up; lot 26x145; rents $456.00 per annum; built by owner who now needs an 8- room house. Will sell cheap or ex- change for a house in West End or Compton Heights district. Submit what you have. MERCANTILE TRUST CO., Eighth and Locust. N80. ARSENAL ST. ONLY $3000. A two-story 9-room frame dwelling, with laun- dry, attic, gas and water; also two-story stable and carriage house; nice fruit trees and lawn; lot 530x200. On topyof the hill west of King's highway; fine high view: eg ecetee, HBNRY HEIMBPNZ, 614 Ghaheses ‘st. ~ ANICE HOME FOR $2200. 8906 Neosho st., a maven ete one-story four- 7. room brick, with gas, waten etc.; lot 265x129. AIPLE & HEMMBELMANN R. E. CO., 608 Chestnut st. N. W. Corner Delmar and Euclid. Let 120x110. Fine brick business burdi:.; on corner, 92 feet vacant adjoixiag jim- provements, pay 10 per cent ret, bal- ance can be improved to pay 10 per cent net very easily as there is a big demand for flats and stores in this neighborhood. Go out and look at the property land see. MERCANTILE TRUST CO.. i ee eS RENT $600 PRICE $5000 1620 and 1631 Texas av.. a double two-story brick dwelling house, arranged for four families, two halls, separate entrance, street made, water, gas and eewor connections; lot 409x125; nice neigh- rhood; good rent! ioperty. "SS ENRY HIEMENZ, JR.. 614 Obestnut st. 4 flats; each 4 rooms and bath; hot and cold water: 13- inch walls; brick street and alley; rent $876 year; . STRODTMAN & STRODTMAN, 8617 N. Broadway. 1207 TYLER STREET. Let 26x113. HOUSES—For gale, 6407 Suburban av., two new m mes; water in kitchen; $1200; easy Scott & Farrar, 715 Chestnut st. HERE IS A BARGAIN TO CLOSE AN ESTATE Two two-story brick dwellings; nearly new; in western part of city; each of two flats, four and five rooms, with all modern conveniences; cach renting for $396 per rear; call at office for par- ticulars; we can se]l ‘awfully cheap. AIPLE-HEMMELMANN R. B. CO., 608 Ohestnut st. PRICE REDUCED 10 $4800 2241 Indiana avr., a well-built 2-story S-roo brick ‘welling, arranged for two famiiies; eee and rear eptrances; porch, water, gas, sewer, loun- dry; nice mantels; sliding doors, “~ ann lot 75x120, also frame stable — Ra nice yard, HieM NZ, JR., RY 614 Obestput st. FOR SALE—SMALL DWELLING. One-story 3-room brick dwelling, comparatively rew; good cemented cellar; side entrance; lot 25x 44 to alley; Hebert st., near Jefferson av.; terms could be arran ; bargain if paid cash. JOHN GUIRE REAL ag Co., A BEAUTIFUL FLAT For Home or Investment. Taok at 4289 Norfolk av., 56 and 5 rooms; the Most @legant flat in city; was built for a tome and not to éell; has all conveniences; )-foot lot; nice lawn, trees. shrubbery, children's playhouse, ; will sell with 2 feet ifffesired; you'll lke convenient to Market st., Suburban and cars IPLE & HEMMELMANN R. E. CO., 608 Chestnut st. $6 PER MONTH And $400 cash: will buy 1915% Biddle st., two- story brick house of six — rented for $18 per month; buy. pad pay KEELEY & "C O.. 1113 Chestnut st. A FLAT FOR $4500 No. 2844 St. Viawent av.: 2-story brick of 2 flats; 4 and 5 rooms: ball, bath and closet on each floor ; ate. reels laundry on each floor; renting for $8540 pe AIVPLBE & HEMMBLMANN rn. E. CO., GOR Chestnut st. $10 PER MONTH. And $500 cash wil] buy 41657 Easton ay., now rented for $20 per month; two-story brick house of 6 rooms; lot 2244x115 feet; will ee.1 at a bargain, KEELEY «& CO., 11143 Chestnut st. NEW BUSINESS PROPERTY RENT $762. . PRICE $6250. QVER 12 PER CENT GROSS. It is a nearly new double three-story brick of two stores, one first floor and convenient flats on second and third floors ; located on Chouteau aryv., west of Compton av.; a big bargain. AIPLE & HEMMBELM ANN R. E. OO., 608 Chestnut at. IN COLLEGE PARISH For Sale—$4300 will buy a very nice 2-story ‘gtone-front house of 8 rooms, with hall, bath, hot and cold water, furnace, front and side entrances; lot 252130 feet to alley; situated on Lawton ay. one block east of Grand av. See KEELEY & Co., 1Ms— Chestnut 8 et. To CloseOuta Corporation We will sel] the cheapest piece on Market st. 1313 Market st.; two-story and man- sard store building; let 25x72.6. AIPLE & HEMMELMANN REAL ESTATE CO,, 608 Chestnut Street. $075 WELLS AV., ONLY $3000 A well-vnilt 2-cteme room brick dwelling house, with modern tmprev ts ~ 25x115:; rents for $25 per month; can sell on eas rments. HENRY HI CMENZ, JR.. 614 Chestnut st. ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS. For sale, bouxe and lot No. 4211 Gratiot et.; nice brick cottage of 5 rooms; city water in base- ment; lot 25x125 feet: house rented now; terms $200 cash and $15 a month. For price see KEELEY & CO., 1113 Chestnut st. NEW BRICK GOTTAGE For Sale—House 2616 Sutton ay., one block north of Manchester av.; very nice, new brick cottage of 6 rooms, recepton hall, granitoid cellar, sewer, cabinet mantels: lot 50x145 feet: will sell on easy terms; take Meramec Highlands or Benton car and get off os Sutton av, KEEL EY & _00., 1113 Chestnut at. HOU SE—For sale, 2121 De Soto av. room frame; lot 25x140; street want F. house in the North End; $1250. STR‘ »\DTMA N & STRODTMAN., 3617 N, Broadway. HOUSE—For sale, 4119 Pansy st.. 3- ‘room frame; lot 256x128; bargain; on easy terms: $850. ST ODTMAN - STRODTMAN. 3617 N. Broadway. HOUSE—fFor sale, 4121 Pansy st., 4-room frame; ». lot 25x128; nice home; $0 STRODTMAN & STRODTMAN, 3617 N. Broadway. HOU SE—For sale, 4852 Maffitt av.; modern 7-room Drick: lot 33x125.6; easy terms. M'KEE-HA NAGEL R. E. CO.. 1134 Chestnw: st. 4249 Connecticut: one-story 4- 2- story, & cheapest HOUSE—For sale, room frame; lot $1250. s , 7 N. Broadway. A 7-room brick house, with bath ; @ good 2-story brick $ gt oped sale, 3606 N. 230 st., eee. 8-room ck and 2story 6-room freme rear; renting property : lot DIAN & 4 a ee eng Be ae =~ —— monn se ety Mey OM ay fa sange angers anit ae fe ae HOUSE—fFeor sale, 41382A Penrose e; lot FLAT—for sale. 4 and 5-room flat, on Olive st. rd., near Delmar track and World's Fair; big bargain. M'‘REE-HARTNAGEL R. E. OD., 1134 "th oleae st. terme; 6000. Broadway. SSeS | IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. i i ini nnn KEKE ee ES DDD ll i i a a a a a a a a, ee 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. NEW 2STORY doyle 14 Words or Less, 2 Cents. $3500 Will Buy 1379 Granville Pl Between Ridge and ‘Minerva avs., sliate-roof brick residence, containing tt yee bathroom, laundry and cellar; lot 2anl24 feet. This property t« situated one bleck perth of Page b'. ane one block west of Belt av.. in a very nice neigh A the -story brick dwelling, arranged as 2 flats of 3 ms to each; separate front and rear enD- trances, cabinet mantels, cemented laundry and cellar, ‘also cyclone cellar; lot 256x125 feet; itoid walks; street made; price $3200. OHAS. F. VOGEL. 624 Chestnut st. BEST BARGAIN IN WEST END. 1897 Granville place, between Ridge avs., one block north of one b'ock west of Belt av., a residence, containing six rooms, eception hall, bathr~m, laundry and cellar; lot 26x125 feet, if you Se looking for.a nice home that can be bought cheap and on easy terms, it will be te your interest to look at this p rty; price, $2800. CHAS. F. VOGEL 624 tnut et. A BARGAIN ON STEWART PLACE. 13878 Stewart place, between Ridge and Miner- va avs., a 2-story 8-room brick reeldence, with bath and all conveniences; lot 33 1-8x155 feets rent, $27.50 a month; price, $8500; owner is a non- sentdens. ami must sell. YAS. F. VOGEL. 624 Chestnut st. 3941 OHIO AV.—PRICE $2900. A 2-stary brick dwelling, ae as two flats of 8 rooms to each; separate front entrances, cabinet mantels, cemented laundry and cellar; ‘ot 220x125 feet; granitoid walks in front and around the house: rice, $2000. CHAS. . VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. “A HOME FOR $1300. av., a 1% story frame — ELEGANT MO MODERN RESIDENCE A BAORIFICE. a Seon brick dt dwelling with slate roof hot and cold water. electric higat and eat. =. shed; lot 256x125: balf —~ Laclede and California av. convenient to Broadway & HEMMELMANN R. BE. 00. 60R Chestnut et. will sell i $4000 A NICE HOME FOR $4250 . And a Good Investment, too, No. 2820 Pads av., a two-story brick d 7 rooms, with all ‘conveniences; rented for per year; tenant desires a lease. Gee us. AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R. gE. COo., 608 Chestnut et. 5376 Theodosia Av. Let 25x130. A neat 5-room frame house, closet and hot screens; pair. Price cut to cash. MERCANTILE TRUST CO.- cellar, water, etc. ; AIPLE & HEMMELMANN 2 E. CO., 60s Chestnut et. AN EXCELLENT INVESTMENT. 1905 Goode av., corner Garfield, 2-story brick dwelling, with basement; la stable; 25 feet vacant adjoining; good location for store and flate; must sell; see me fer ce. JOS. S. ROTHWELL, 617 Chestnnat st. PRETTY HOME $1850. 4149 Wyoming st., large 8-room brick house; alao large, well-finished ye Bay, large cellar; ces | grounds; ms * NIESEN, 16 x Tth st. $100 Cash BALANCE EASY TERMS WILL BUY TWO STORY SIX-ROOM BRICK. Lincoln Trust Co., Seventh and Chestnut Sts. NO. 2331 UNIVERSITY ST. $3200 A 2-atory, 6-room stone front residence, with bath, laundry and cellar; lot 16'8’’x108 feet; owner will show yo through the premises. HAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. RENT $336 YEAR, PRICE $2800 2180 O'Fallon st., a pate: 2-story brick dwell- ing, containing 12 rooms, arranged for four fami- lies; lot — always rented. HAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. PRICE: REDUCED 10 $2650 FOR QUICK SALE. Adams st., between Leffingwell and Pwing avs., a 2-story brick abe rg beeen: 5 rooms, bath and cellar; lot ~~. CHAS. KF. VOG * 424 Ohestnut st. "$250 Cash—Brlance eg re, 2351 Sulphur av. very cheap at $1500; frame house, with ; lot Bh gy an pe TR ome, at bargain; must be sold JOHN 8. BLAKE & BRO.. iT N. Seventh st. A FINE HOMESTEAD In West End; 12 rooms, 2 bathrooms, steam-beat- ing plant, with hot-water attachment and thermo- state regulator; Storm windows on north and west windows; 13-inch brick wall, studded, lathed and plastered inside; full-sized window screens of copper wire; lot 640x200 feet on corner; side street made of brick and granitoid sidewalk; good shed cellar cemented and celled; will sell at a sewer, See me H 6S. ROTH WELL, 617 Chestuet al Rent, $960, Price $9000 The best double flat on Easton av.; 45 ; marble vestibule; modern a Fe ag F a bargain now AS REAL BSTA CO., io ar st. “029 MINERVA AV. FOR $4600 2-story =. ae ria tiget, _— mn bath, ee cok = water, nace, ted cellar, side a meee, natural i) wood finish; HENRY HIEMENZ,; "JR., 614 RENT $1 410—PRICE On Plymouth av.; owner says sell quick as have money; t are the biggest Dargain ever re Be EAL, ROTATE 00. 107 oth at - BEAUTIFUL HOME\FOR $2850. - 5-room 4726 Nebraska av % all beautiful, 1 water, ete.; lawn , ete.; lot See this. AIPLE & icotasines dais R. B. CO, 608 Chestnau eit SACRIFICE SALE. A row of stores and flats a sacrifice; | idle: rent $2580 a year; wild sell for $6000 cash, lenes $12,000 at 5 per cent; I moLey. AG. T 70, Post-Dispatch. FOR SALE CHEAP. owner or. sell foc $7000, #3000 . MADDEN & Son HOUSE—for sale, 4215 De Soto ayv.. fine T- brick pome as o> for =; price . Morton & Co., 322 Lincoln ed for two families 130: rents $22; 2817 LIOUSE—For sale, 4506 North Market st., - price eas) 3S. H. Morton & (o., _ S22 Lincoln Trust > AGE—For sale or we strade, 6-room cot gy 1 bileck south of Easton, 25 barn: bargain. and fruit trees. for ©& dwellin ¥Y 10, HOUSDPS—For ~e 3 7-room and 2222 Wash s roadway. 2 a 14-room house, hot water heat, elect ae cp Ad. Y 62, Post-Diapatch. Poet-Dispat and bath, second r; ‘s rooms and bath, first orth 4 investigate, ae “= on vacant lot east of Taylor av. ost-Dispatch. ans == ee o ear; make a an offer fi HOUSE—For sale or exchange for smaller | Ee hardwood; owner built for a ey iene End; lot ®xiS®. Ad. T oe a e = i: $5000 Flat For $4200! HOUSE—Real in; must sell; vette = 2 No. 3128-28% Lemp av.; lot 83 1-3x140; 5 rooms Lees og house ; locks —— = iatayette Iways rented; owner wants to sell. See balan in few y OTOHN Ss. BLAKE & BRO., 17 N. Seventh st. Post-Dispateb. @&- -- - -~- eee oe - eee —_— -—-— ——— ae ee ee If you have vacant property that you cannot rent see Mercan tile Trust Co., 8th and Locust Streets. ——— a LLBURN G. “Me NAIR, “ Piauideit. FLETCHER R. eines Vice- Presid MCNAIR, HARRIS & JONES REALTY Gt 722 and 825 Chestnut St., Solicit the management ef Real Estate fer Sale, Lease or Rent and Rea : Estate Loans. Close personal attention. " If you want to rent lease real estate see Mercantile T. rust Co. ie Aa eg Ee es eae Tae ie Eee 5 grt

Page 29

J ee sce ¢, ‘ -f . i e } Zr ; eet eee eeeeene ne ~ av., a 1%-story brick, with lot | wells at the barn and good cistern a whi P wood eac ‘ical eae” fi. sf » 94 ba eS é a ‘ also has a bearing orchard. of several acres. . AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R. E. OO., farm is located on one of the best main roads il . Mo is ‘i a 8S 608 Ohestnut st. Randolph County, DL, ane oreen yy ate ae being Brier rooms: condi Sparta, Coulterville an iiden,- all good t s . ures. | oy tion é 124 x ‘Kine’s Bete S242A Delmar ay, 7 TOONS py ee+es , large store were eee eeeeee 49 00 COFTAGE $500 cash, $15 monthly buys 6-room| the first focared om the M. & O. R. R. and the pavers hall; all { ts; $1950, ta and oe 8 ge large a. ceseccesecccos ets ” tor ‘hoaedt H Morton, $22 Lineoln Trust bidg. 1299 N. Fifteenth st.. 4 rooms. 24 floor.. Seats WAREHOUSE AND FACTORY. nhurban, DELMAR BL., 3837—Ten moms; furnace; modern 3 . cash. Ad. box 38, Lovejoy, I)}. ow) Carr, 3 moms, °d floor. et oeeeosoes ee 184x125 Chippewa street, southwest corner Ne- Git Shencan: een 3 sede omen FOR Q ENT furniture for saje; depot 3 blocks; $70. a7 4 Chestnut st. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. S. w Twelfth and Washington ay., ; Feetdence; bath, attic, laundry; lot 50x120; bar- | “Ne Siece is in first-class condition aud posses-| Fleming pl., Kirkwood, 20 rooms, HOUSES . rooms; ‘aa by furnace; $18.00 DWELLINGS Store for Retail ail Trade 4119 Maryland av., 10 ceccececees ees 00 OO front and back porch; shade and fruit trees;!sbow you the farm. 4°80 McPherson, 9 rooms and bath 1 60x 152 52 ft. 61 34 ate 403 1 Clarkson "pL ats and er ost nam nt 904m Washi ~ ; DS A 32396—7- room brick: good order; beat 3942 Washington bil., 11 rooms, bath; | 1520 N. Thirteenth st., 50x125; 4- eatery 21 bo OUSE—For sale, large double brick, 16 rooms; > 4 , ETO. Ka ovr: tn ngeen Fr Ahn ty BS : 219-21 Chestnut, 5-story dg.; .* N. w. cor, Broadway soni Hickory, N. Eleventh, 1dt and 24 floor...... ..... facturing: ~ payments. J. Crawford Flynn, 4371 Easton. FARMS—For sale, a good S&J-acre farm, spect! vs A eg ase ' 1905 8. “Broadway 5 wins decile ol be das cate =tage. Ad. T 45, Post-Dispatch. orchard; 300 trees; $900; also small tracts for | -.1 co mperlain, 9 rooms. bath and fur-— DESK ROOM FOR RENT. large etable, grape arbor, trees. 1150 Enclid. i eye > a. , | 4527 Morgan. & rooms: all cenwi.; open.. rooms; all conveniences; large lot; cheap. e. 7 : SO; RRAR t.. 4-story hotel tivated, good house, barn, orchard, $i s No. 4116; 12 + A. oad on heat; —- FOR LEASBSB. ‘ ~ 145: cheap. 4208 Cottage av. terms; get my new nace and fixtures 2 ile 4 185 150 FA ARM For ‘gale. 5 acres, 3. miles 17-19 &8. Main. 4-story; 101 N. 9th st., store REAL ESTATE CO., 107 N. 7th et. cottage, $177 ity water and sewer. 4215 Finney, 7 rooms ee , 1 mile weet of “‘Clay- CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. Stevens, Clayton, Mo. 14457 Chontean, 10 rooms square feet 720-722 OLIVE deat 3:2 4192 Cook av.. | .. bath and furnace rooms X150; each 100 Delmar bl., 9 roome, furnace.. 4202 to 4206 Maryland av. corner, of Whittier ty, lot fronting 150 feet by St. Lovis. .B. C. Stevens, Clayton, Mo. ___ | 4412 Pennsylvania, 5 ' also block of ground tn Carondelet, : x01 land; $1000; 130 miles south of St. Louis, 84 8. Fourth st.. 3 upper floors; keys VROOMAN & ©O., 809 CHESTNUT ST. exchange both. or either, for improved, and . 7th st. i room bas south- NESS ee eat ae Beate FOR LEA — wi Pp very will give only $60. BUILDING ; new, 56194 K ngton av., 24.. 13}1454 Collins. 3r, if}. 7 Phone B1418. ' 1485 N. | 4001 Easton, corner. 40/ 74458. 2d, a cece cE BRE NAN R. E. CO., Fine Corner--Low Price. | 5. : | es aennars ‘ae 3315 Franklin av, (rear), awees of 2 ¢ | FARM*-120-acre Missouri stock farm; $3 per ac Te, . Spruce st., shop 22 8. 17th st., &-story building ....... ese eee ee rooms cach .... ones Kendo’ 2000% Con oe” conveniences; nice yard; $75. _ avenue; nice level lot. The corner is worth WPA mA orden ram eae t9 Morgan st. (reer), - open eS = : . eee ¥ ‘ ° . ° - 4 saaiatnielil for one year; Ns LAND—I will lease for long term of years, with 41 feet; 8 stories ‘ P| 4 q Fl Re party : ne % rt reat, good CHOICE MANUFACTORY LOT | 622 Chestnut St. @ ouses and Flats to Security: first mortgage. aa. ¥ be a a slop can be had in ten days. if desired. acres, open ; S. w. cor. Broadway and Franklin; . y; modern; $2000 cash, ‘balance or a@tl cash, at option of purchaser. This isp a fh ne nd hall. old J sy EO ey Figg Ry mee vt'n “ t sevrceeoeee +45 OU Near Stxth - dargain; $2375. 4447 Virginia ay. S. H. MORON & CO., General Land Oa 4605 Maryland, 10 rooms, furnished; all é aan a is. an rooms; Z ae wate locality: lot 560x130; apply within. 40 Acres Fruit Land, $125. enon factory’ meant Rast vseeeee BED e-let 75x118. 2711 Deyton st., northeast corner. road, in Missouri. ible 0 M ote ; 3. . _ e ¥ fos + oa 218-31 Chestant, 4 = d. _ KE s . rine, rooms, 08-10 NW cond st., 4 floors; 4: see ed. , : . for lease, or will divi it ten- 814 ag sf i i i PAR = | > will divide to suit ten~ | ag JOHN MAGUIRE ESTATE C0, hearing orchard; 500 trees, buildings, etc., $500 4202 West Belle, 11 rooms, bath, gas#.... , 2 floors, 14,000 sq ft.. 104-4 N fruit and poultry: terms to suit. J. M. De Laney, nace Room for pants presser, shoe cobbler, etc. 028 FARMS—For sale, 40 acres, unimproved, * acres at De Soto, Mo., improved, $90 ; 3681 Cook, 8 rooms, hath and furnace... i and _Hoit, Room $10 Roe bidg., St. Louts. Lingenfelder & Bokern } and will decorate to om — Rn ow R—¥or - 41% Maryland av., 9 rooms; bath, fur- RADADRARAABIR IAAF AAA AOD DODDS 01 N. 13th st. hw = limits, for $1000; easy terms. B., ©. Stevebs, | 5500 Vernon, 8 rooms. -bath and furnace... 614 Washington av.. : ase 10146 Lawas av., ! + , * sale, 10 acres, 2A1T Puge. ¢ 1016 Lucas av., ; P FOR RENT 1214 N. Sarah, 8 rms., bath and furnace Second and Barry. 3-story bldg.. 90x40 Delmar bl., 9 rooms, furnace.. ~ ”» y 4 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. i Louis, for $5560. B. ©. Btevens, Clayton, Mo. 292 @ 17th st.. 3-story bidg.; 40x100. . Ecoff av., 3 rooms New Maryland AY, 9-Room Houses. Store, basement and FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FARM—For sale, 85 ecres; 4-room house; barn, 2/ 1265 Blackstone, 8 rooms. bath and fur.... : acres of orchard for $2500: 18% miles west of | 5941 Theodosia. T rooms, bath and furnace 616 Locust. 24 floor. elevator: 26x50. . as2e Baleon av.. rooms ates et.; every convenience; combina ures, Hol- 1444 N. Broadway, 8-story +e 75 N. Vandeventer av. ° land shades, ished oak floors, screens, etc., , also fronting 9th st., having two 4155 Westminster. 7 rooms, sce etbe ce 720-722 N. Eleventh st., North Market at., just comple ready for occupancy; reasonable 0s, . yte Real Estate Co. Arthur Mittlebery, 16 N. FLATS AND ROOMS. N. Third, store 20 S. lith est., 4 rooms, floor 8% N. 8th st. kev first floor S1T N. Kine's s "Highway, = : ant T-room ponees 12| 706 Marion, 3r, 2f.. modern in every y, Peapect: 24th, Sr, 14 10 W - Q c p B.. barn, good well, fruit; price $600; $400 cash, | 1712 Frantlin. 2d floor, a 1 , 82x80; ewitching facil- 1118 Howerd . . 10| 7168. 4th 0 Phone Bi418. ut st. store 1720 Olive st.—14 tooms; conveniences; furnace; foot. We can sell the whole at $18.50 : = . a FARMS FOR RENT BUILDINGS AND STORES. Ne - JOHN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE C0, ‘HENRY HIEMENZ, JR., : . N. w. cor. Tenth and Olive sts.: 107 N. 8th et. 61 6 stories ° st nF s MONPY WANTED —To ivilege of ‘buying. 80 acres fine, rich bottom | 616-618 ‘Washington ay. : : 10d T and, 2 miles from town, on Cotton Belt R. R.. in | o 50x150; Ntigent building ‘ nei STABLES. NGS. Oall or send to the office and I will mail you} MONBY WANTED $800, four _ 20x yaa UNION DEPOT. S. E. Mo:: no charge for first three years’ rent; 412 . N oe *. _ Store; Ist fl., —_ 1329 N. Broadway 4129 Franklin av.. one of my rent lists, containing a sues’ a - Bost. securit ; will pay 8 per cent. ae ten ce sts.; Bounded on a dites street:| % Steet chance to get a Rome in best corn coun: | 1011. 1% Washingt ~ + Ibe - | 1428-25 Montrose, 908 S sth st.. 8 rooms choice dweilin flats, stores and rooms p Dispa toh. Maeet toe ber any sind of factory Twill seli| '- Call or address » * st, | 1128 St. € ak af. @ teens 65x139 175 1 2911 Morgan, 12 rooms, bath and furnace rent; situated | in all parte o of the city. e A. & LOOMIS. 110 N. 9h st. t. Charies st.. stories; 52x108 1749 wor place, 8 rooms and bath. te OGEL, 624 Chestnot st. MONEY WANTED—61000 to ‘beste - : selling novelty ever jjaventes. Call 10-12, suite 2. Sactifice to a yaick buye cerahane a ame ieee, sername 2 oe am 40S 8S. 14th st., OS th 8 ° FOR RENT OR LEASE. iooa Cron HENRY HIEMENZ, JR., 4212 Cottage av.. 8 ebGece Saeasns S35 $3333 RANCH—For lease, at 50¢ an acre, 1600-acre fruit | Clark av., 6 rooms and bath. Realty ce is ‘Loews x ere ee Ses ee FLATS. see 2918 Locust st.; fine 12-room house, with hard- | MONEY Titties borrow $160, for six month hi cuneate ve — roprainnanil ae 1182 Kensington, Ist floor, 6 roomé, bath wood floors, hot water heat; big yard and stable. o — seenrity; will pay $25 interest. or IS ouse HOU se 34 acres and smal i house, in city mits; aud furnace ; Price 3 bere ot 2245 S. Grand av., 24 and 34 floors, S REAL PSTATE OO., 107 N. 9th st. | wonpy (WANTED: $2000 on property 55 00 well w otpeat-Diweere Prone Pe Bh ti dwelling hoarse ; lot 25xm134: pay ents: long | ~~. APAALARANDRL OOOO 2941 N. Ninth st., time. HENRY. HIE TEN Z. JR... —_S. ee R rai | y Co iV PANY 1747 Preston pl., 6 rooms and bath 00} shades, screens, hot water hea ating; a8 614 5 “17% Henrietta’ st., 3 rooms 2 keys at 4118. Zink & Co., Agents, 1) N. OPTICIANS. FARM WANTED—Have a celient 1388 Ch : : % estnu 8 equity in fine 10-room West End residence in s OVE R E PAI RS St. Louis: possession at once. A. 5. Loomis, ~— diel - FLATS FOR RENT. Sie “A. G. BRAUER. 316 NORTH THIRD STREET. | 110 N. 9th st. RESIDENCES. 5004 FAIRMOUNT AY., : 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ‘Solid Gold a = = 7 : . conventences ait Cae nation if necessary, $3 os ing payments at $4 per foot ‘uw ; city w —. 4936 WASHINGTON ., 12 rooms, fy equal to it in the way of low prices, easy terms, 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. modern conveniences WASHINGTON AV... y : : ; , h. e. cor. Eighth st., DWELLINGS. 4162 McPherson av., 7 rooms; steam heate ‘besutifu fie floor’ 14 Words or Less, 30 Cente ‘transfer north on Union av. Owner on grounds at Laddonia, Audrain County§ Mo., for sale or . EAST WHITTIER ST., 9 rooms, gas, : ated throughout; odecaseece modern: rent ; SPIRITUALIOM—Mrs. Morgan, bi Se medium, is at nae to : will exchange property for good farm, or sell; bath and all conveniences 4439 West Belle pL, 5 roouis! . _—_ 7 tases, ghe grates, tite in bathroom; a demonstra SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. += Ps eg Pe Vee feats ——— 2 WASHINGTON BL., , , MERMOD-JACCARD + BUILDING. single and en | 4255 Laclede, 3 rooms, lst floer bath: rent 1708 N. Taylgr av. 2d Noor. modern conveniences . and 4th ff TORES. oors: low rent. 1216 Washington av., store; will divide and laundries; ren 27 30 | zrvo LAND—160 acres mining ,clajme, 389 92, Post-Dispatch. anit ice, ete. ' 6 Pere janitor service, ete stable; will lease {n present condition or alter RED. scoting; rent amie Cot ‘ et 5c fare. 4871 Easton av. ( taze av., a neat. Saesy oe ale bath and furnace h $6000. . 4 rooms and bath 24 @. 20 v0| MORGAN ST., 4120A—9 rooms, bath, —— Ad. T 4 Chestnut st. a wm FARMS WANTED. 5518 Virginia ar., 2d f., 4 rooms and bath. S SPECIAL BARGAIN. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cente 2631 Franklin ay., 10 00| MOPGAN ST., 4120-6 rooms, bath. sideboard, 14 Words or Lees. 20 Conta, 66x 6 sp a eee an ST Bs. shades, screens, hot water pontias: rent $35 > oat Soot 14 foot a monthly ét., be gege~s lays well; $10 } ; ner . ‘ wanting $7500 la Ul ree ° 908 N. 7th aet., ° . oe agg Aug. 10. Zink & , Agents, 19 N. eens ann Os ROTHWBLL, 617 Chestnut st. Mo, or Jil. farm; he owns a brick store and ho- | S eue-o-- 22 . DR. MORITZ, : oa aan AV tel property in good north Mo. town and wants W * ” e 109 2d st., large building CPAP BPP DA BOODLE. OO ll ll ‘ to give this property for farm, or will give © Solicit Rent Collections. 4379 WASHINGTON BL., 13 . WALNUT PARK—Lots 50x140 feet; sold Oe eels) OO EOE ern conveniences aril ee Mak AV. re Be “ro ; “Ven Mi ET Stake ie, oS per foot wp: city water | | WASH. + 12 “rooms, “gas NEW MODERN FLATS MARAIS DOD Da ivery twice a day; there is nothing in St. Louis REAL TA FOR CHANGE. 3914 W EST BELLE PT.., 9 rooms, screena, 917 CHESTNUT ST. s SPIRITU ALISM, sé I grounds, saperior location and a cineh} ~~~, | 29958 be bat BELLE PL., 9 rooms, screens 6 stories; | modern 12-room ° as an investment; take Suburban Park car and| sroRE—Have best brick store and hote! Suilding nd modern couventences d 306 N. meets et, oe oe eon Mom gees ay ee | and decor- wt Ay Sg : | , every Saturday afternoon and all day Sundays. xchange; hotel has 12 rooms and js partly far- bath and all co i 8 — : M. Ss. BOWMAN, O17 Chestnut et. Gished. n drug store and dry goods store below; | ' in AST Ww HITTIER ST. 9 eee oom , 125 Elm st., 6 rooms eet eee ee eee eetene 4912 and aOISA MoaPherson av., ea Oh SAA rf} ge e* rooms; separate furnaces, "com. fix- possession of hotel ak once N. SPRING AV., 8 ns, furnace, Maen S$. LOOMIS, 110 N. yth st., St. Louts, Mo. as, pe Se : OFFICES. 103 ‘aegan st. + peane oof bows . 16 4047A cer gy Ay ‘and FOR EXCHANG—4-aere clear fruit farm for ern conveniences auite a6 ‘Words or Less, 3 Costs. Improved city gg serd full ~articulars to | 3! WEST BELLE PL., 9 rooms, screens, 400-411 ‘N. THIRD ST., large offices on 2d, 84 eGametbmess stsapbeers egy x AS 7 ing, seperate fa furnace wi cob ners bene lice: POZZONI BLDG.. choice offi ] FOR EXCHANGE-—Grocery and fixtures for small PLATS. once olfices; low rent. Northwest corner Broadway and Biddle st: 47214 Washington av., ‘s rooms; comb. fix- White river; particulars, maps farm, convenient to city; will assume. Ad. A/|4538A LACLEDE AV., 7/ rooms; furnace, - : FOR BUSIN ‘ESS. tire building, suitable for factory or ball. tures, gas grates and range; separate den , Moantain Home, r 37 60| 1927 LOCUST ST., large house of 20 rooms and | 1502 Pine st., store; reduced rent ..... es io steam heater, tiled bathroom and wain- Ark. Hor sale, -at Maplewood, a nice five-room brick entilenstisisinteniitiiomnntiimamnscitiie me | (eh EAC AV... 7 ; ° to suit t t. . Cos ing, at Maplewood; a big bargain, and can | pany WANTED—For sale or exchange, 300-acre janitor service, ete. 37 50 eaan 1219 N. Twenty-first st., 8 rooms, ist floor.. F. A. BANISTER, 608 Fullerton bidg. 1510 Gay st., 2 rooms, floor 7» PATENTS AND PENSIONS. @ sold om easy payments with either 25 or 50 | ‘timber tand, Stoddaé#d County, for small farm. | 4528 LACLEDE AV., 7 rqome; furnace, Ww ; 24 —— to d. See : ‘—ia >. i. : 85 00 AREHOUSE. 8969 Finn rooms, Gath, furnished, ist f groun Ad. T 196, Post-Dispatch. janitor service, etc. TALOOTT AV., on river front; building 200 Finney, 5 roome 85 00 14 Words or Less, 20 Conta, 804 Chestnut st | rarM WANTED—WIIl trade 4 per cent bonds 5314 VERNON AVS cn as fixtures paca 0 ’ , rf a r TT @r f yams ; ’ HOUSES For oe, Sep Sree houses at Mere. TT 0 Ogi ee eee ee ee ee screens, nipnete, ete. . a3 ape eng JOS. P. WHYTE * ‘ 2125 MORGAN §T., in "s ELEGANT APARTMENTS B. F. SHIELDS, ; 4536 LACLEDE A\ 6 e, sd atk. aden cameo a ee es hy 32 5vU x125; engine and bolle awit gi r, switch, ete. SIONS, ye th ; = *E O’Brien, $2 Sa alt js Pag ih. A B. Finch “Marebal av., Maple- S18 VER sanagansaanaaenee Oe er aa © Se $2 50/ 1612 WASHINGTON AV os hk. Finch, Marshal av., Maple- | ————————_-———_________________ i. HOUSE WANTED—To exchange, $1000 lot in part screens, furnace, ei N RY.. VENTY-SHCOND A , OLARENDON AV. AND SUBURBA PCOND ST. kND LUCAS AY. REAL ESTATE co., Boyle and Maryland Avenues. MAGNETIO HBALIWVG Out —_—-— — payment on 6- “room house. Ad. A 47, Post- Dis. 93 50 cane MARK M—tl‘or : i at Valley Park, 8| ————————— md 5 rooms, bath, etc a“ —— sale a 8000 HOUSE- _. 7 sale or exchange, heuee in | Ww eat ‘End - - , ‘ o Cie OE ee Po ee ee ee - 809 1-2 CHESTNUT ST. Six and eight ; an heated with steam; hot 14 w or L on a0 Conta. « ~ eres, 5-room beuse; uit, spring, cte.; % ’ ' . : " , Or will sell part. A. Mittleberg, 16 N. 7th st. for small farnt. Ad. T 171, Post-Dispaten. water year ro tered water: gas IN DWELLINGS. ran combination fixtures; decorated to ;| TEST cirale Monday La} D—For sale, a good lot in St. Louis County; | SEND for my wew exchange tis 4645 Cook av., 8 modern rept reasonable; further particulars ment daily: utes ‘at wt dienes 822 . rooms 2 for cash if taken at once. Ad. T 83, J. W. KBRR. 110 N. 9th st. hardwoed floors; reception hall 4521 Wichita av., 7 rooms, DdDath, furnace... > Sa et? La If Your Present A gente ae FOR RENT. SYEOLAL MOTEOR, 5612 A Maple av 4804 Delmar bI., Sroom fiat, first floor...... NEW APARTMENTS, 14 Words or Lesa, 90 Cents, ° 88 Gis ws S-room Bat. eso tee sepa: | Between Lindell Boulevard and Maryland Ay. lf you want your rents} Does Not Satisfy You See § sum iit? wisi isco 05° TS) etna ele ea ge 2020 Biddle st., 3 rooms, 2d floor.......... 9 00 | combination fixtures; Holland shades + 218 S. 22d st., 4 a rns janitor service; rooms collected properly see |. Mercantile Trust Co., | erenuee OS ee|— FLATS FOR RENT. | _L BLUMBNERANL A&G, 5333 Easton ay... 5 ey 5 b ...920 236 5. pre wetees ¢ av., 5 rooms, bath, 50 a gg buy of sell you out; cen sr, | . ii | h all, DYAS RAL ESTATE CO. 107 N. Oth st. Mercantile Tr ust Co., 8th and Lecust Streets. | “0 nea L. McDow ——$—— .. TELEPHONE MAIN 2312. , - ; : : HOUSES. 8th and Locust Streets. REAL ESTATE WANTED. LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. 2815 Russell wy. 10 Roorae, de. yar yor. 8. e. cor. sage and Morgan sts., 2-story build- : - it b- rest on extra good security; St. Louis city or ma&nufacturin 0 F F \ t d A enue 1] HOUSE WANTED —For Haas 0 ol ph proved real aa "ii tock. 06 te 617 Walpat st.. 4-story nly 150 eet rom ows ea Vv U 9 house, with or without bath; étate obs a a P s* estnat et. © perpen . ra - —ae . And is worth $6250, but non-resident owner is sacrificing for quick sale. oe a Bodega. fag and if water . Bist 1 gre av., la er Ca gi o r u S O. 4 Eyes: and gas is available; etate conditions of sale. ve st large ore ccccdess Cesues — , ii" 100"Pont-Diapates. © $500,000 TO LOAN! } : HOLEROOK-BLACKWELDER REAL ESTATE TRUST CO,, | iS siete “OS 2,000 TO L¢ JOHN S. BLAKE & BRO. Sis mull: Licuet Semmes : ae RIH SEVENTH STREET. eat: S80 acres $4; 83200 acres, fenced, po ”, - easy termes; 9000 timber; good soil; tall $8 up. Woodman, Lamber Exchange, Minne- |] /® Sums to Suit at the Lowest Rate of Interest #/ 17 somTH SEVENTH 87, BOTH PHONES _apol's. Minn. - M. R. COLLINS, IR. & C0., 807 Chestnut st | you want to sell see | fOUSE WANTRD—To rent or buy gusall place on|§ etsy terms; on car Mone; near city or city limits. : . ut . : | _H. BE. Cook, 3825 Marine ay. MONEY TO LOAN—On real estate at reasonable ee ate BAY a2 G| BEFORE civing an optics on rout eer fan tamer mente om latge axmeunts; i also dutld- a Le Fe ‘ a4 U C 7 | pay you to call on Hermann R ’o., 1127} ing loans; monthly payments; $200 and upwards. PLATS, i nape | Chesinat st. 5i68A Pairmont, 6 rooms; lath, furnace; : ai JOHN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE CO.. , hele decorated i HOUSE WANTED To bay a @recw house with ‘thie wrwrent cash ape 107 N. Eighth st. | 2001 Lachede, @ * pelth: ; iat ov SF eae — A $15,000 HOME FOR $10,000 ing real estate seg, ip Evaercre REN Py S| aie adate pial Bees ae = BUILT FOR A HOME, NOT TO SELL Salt nent « Dispatch erest to on #0 ' axe UTE eN | wi REL te, | Re eter eee Fa | WITH EVERY MODERN CONVENIENCE, wall oid. ems le year. Hart, 544564 Easton av. 1 : o ZEEE SEER ORLO a, Mercantile Trust Co., “ mtn jan Summa SP a wpe, repr vber ton STABLES IN THE CITY,IS OFFERED AT 429 LACLEDE | PEE be §- = ate - 5. Bagndway. snceiare ooe'ne ane AVENUE. Owner leaving the city. | ‘ ee _ Sth and, Locust Streets. TOK =e poe cook _pratereh sock fon gain in| "™! cotton gape | _ 14 Words ot Lem, 20 Conta 8S8s3 sssess

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103" ‘ a TP a ee Se a ; 7 74 Pr, 7 aft ¥ * wee - . . > . 4 3 4 , A : = ion v > ere % a el . i- - 2 - Lae Es oe ae oc ee wees, 8 eo on > Eee ao ed &, i ed Seige a ae ere”. So 2 pe e * } bh ees F > x2 '3 a eee Pe So 2 eee eee ot ; ne alas i he * = . , a n - v- - s ° wee POST. wate nen aie a a > ; bey * Phe 20 tage - he Pe = = ¥ : POST” ; a. i. fe ry - LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. 14 Words or Less, 25 Ocenta , LIVE AND LET wLIVE = own time, deste and lacount if paid before due. Co., 402 Benoist bldg. wy YI ‘ates wee LOANS yw’ PIAN — I AY in the N PLAN, y on our new which is the casiet ed 60 ‘that can repay the loan in easy 2p MONTHIY or YEARLY PAYMENTS Our PLAN enables you to repay your account without any trouble or inden Venton ence yourself. REMEMBER WE NEVER REMOVE GOODS. We will give you ALL THE TIMES you want end will carry your LOAN aa long as desired. aie vey = your bills and advance an & a is easier to ake — 2 a numbe “iN DASH OF SIOK UT OF BM: PLOYMPNT WE WILL EXTEND (YOUR LOA Remember. in grow J week us there dare no Zz vance charges whatev LIBERAL DISCOUNT TE PAID BEFORE DUE, i | vos cannot eall, pple gov dide , and we be our agent to your place with the money. NEW YORK FINANCE CO” ROOM AND 210 ODD FELLOWS" BUILDING, NID NT ae OLIVE STRDETS. TELEPHONE MAI CASH ine IN ANY = gti advanced without unnecessary delay or formality on satisfactory security of any character. ‘Accounts, Notes, Chattels, Salaries, Legacies, Incomes, Judgments, Contracts, &c. Business Confidential. Lowest Possible Rates. John Mulholland, 511, 12 AND 13 CENTURY BUITDING, ST. LOUIS, MO. ~ MONEY TO LOAN EASY PAYMENT PLAN, ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, HORSES. We CAN and WILL give you CHEAPER RATHD of Saferest than any oft = ceeer. AND WILL GIVE YOU ALL THE Oe want ‘ttt back loan IN SM ALL WEPEL mers PAYMENTS, AND you pay for BNL TIME as you have had loan. AND — GoovE EMAIN in you own POSSESSION t SICK OR OUT OF EMPIAY. will hold payment, so there is no IASING YOUR GOODS. NO .PUBLICITY or INOONVENI- 3 papers can be signed at house. HERE is no ra as you can get money the Same day you app We wil tae any a DEBTEDNESS on your goods and GIV MORE MONEY. We make ted in county. JF you cannot call, write or we aon and we will eé@od ‘eae to os our er Tel. FIDELITY BROKERAGE CO., Rooms , and Manaur bidg., 91444 Olive st. MONEY to loan at very low rates o on ‘furniture “OF personal property vd a | kind; new plan. Come _ and see me, , 902 ‘Chestant st. ee ee ee LOANS WITHOUT PUBLICITY On pianos, furniture, horses and wagons, salaries a voor insurance — or any sod securit Soom 414 Mermiod-Jaccard blidg.; {n- _ loch ) 1829, Will call aad see you fi if so de ‘sired. EUGENE A. TRISLER and 112 N. 8th st., rooms 2 and 2, makeg Joans and upward on furniture, planos and house- goods; lowest terms in city: confidential. G% UNNS S% A2-F\4 FRANKLIN AVENUE. NO DKEAM—We've got it, the largest and most complete stock of unredeemed pledges in the city, eovsisting of Diamonds, Gents’ and Ladies’ Watch- es, Jewelry and Rings of e's descriptions. Our stock wae never larger and prices so Jow as at the gents time. We have made reductions in our 11 of nts’ and ladles’ watches that amount to many llare, because we are determined to sell them. This ia an opportunity to procure a fine Waltham, Hampden, Elgin, Springfield or any other move- ment for about the cost of manufacture. We also have the largest stock of new and second-hand clothing in the city. We are selling first-class Wearing apparel at prices unheard of. Style, qual- MONEY MONEY MONEY Loaned on Furniture, Pianos, Etc You can SAVE MONEY by borrowing from vs. DON'T PAY A IIIGH RATE of interest for mon- pe UR RATES are THE LOWEST and OUR ERMS the FASIEST in St. Louis. If you GET SICK or OUT OF WORK we EXTEND the time. sc you run NO RISK OF LOSING GOODS. It zou cannot call you can write or » MAIN M and D i849. and we will send the money your a. pe TRUST CoO., 209 a MBPR MOD-JACCARD BLDG., 407 N. omnoA WAY, COR. LOCUST STREET. EAST ST. LOUIS LOAN CO Room 2038 McCasland bidg., 225 Collinsville av. loans money on household s and all kinds of personal property. Easy monthly payments. FASY payment loane procured on furniture, pi- anos and horses. 4720 Easton av. s1o TO Trake's Easy Money-*> Loaned salaried le without security, quickly, tially;' lowest rates; easy pay- ta; ir, souare. deal: call for rates, {206 Chem! teal bldg.; open till 7 p. m.; Soth phones, MONEY FOR SALARIED PEOPIE money quic and confidentially enone aaa National Creare Co., - 902 ‘Chemical tae. Sth and Olive sts sega ee MONEY AZVANCED SALARI ED PEOPLE Teamsters, boarding house keepers without secur- iy; 5 GO Sertans largest business in 42 principal Iman. 501 Houser bidg., 5008 Chestnut st. —"s to loan to salaried people without secur- ity. D. Lanzet, 308 Benoist bidg., 9th and Pine. Many Apvanc SaLaRrep Props No publicity; no security, will positively make batten” terms than you can secure elsewhere: puy- ments to suit ghana =! we loan money on fur- niture. quiry FINANCE CO., 1410 Union Trust b! dg. WE LOAN MONEY On household goods. ANY AMOUNT, LOWEST RATES. No removals. No reco rding. EASY PAYMENTS. Liberal] DISCOUNTS. Extensions of time in cases of sickness. NO EXTRA neees. ou receive the FULL AMOUNT in Ou SHORT NOTICE. Our , Seacee is “SQUARE DPALING Call. re telephone. ‘ TH FE HOUSENOLD LOAN CO., Fullerton bldg. Seventh and Pine sts. nd floor. Roome - “y TELEPHONE, KINLOCH B 1911. MONEY furnighed salaried people; loans made on furniture and pianos; easy payments. J. M. Gr-t- fn. _&20 Commercial bldg.; hours, 1 to 6 9. m. MOX By 4 loat By private party, for furniture, , @t¢.; easy terms; strictly con- paential. ce from 7 to 1 Monday even- _tngs. Address 01 Easton ay, LOANS negotiated on oor cant pianos or any pes: te rir per cen annum; confi- dent'e otary Public, 906 estput St. PRIVATE patty makes __ horses; confidential loans on furniture and 906 Olive et., room 20u ane ee SALARIES ADVANCED. At lowest possible rates to mele or female em- ployea, without security and no objectionable In- quirtes made. THE SALARY DISCOUNT COMPANY. 509 Merinod A Jaccard bidg. . cor. B’ way-Locust. me ee ee ae WE PAY YOUR DEBTS. es ean repay us in email metea weekly, month- or at such time as convensen 1.00 weekly repays a loan oe ‘tere apne if sick or out of work. 513 Century bidg.. Oth and Olive, ne mas May t ic Been nla fin Fail ate “and a mM MECHANICS FINANCE (3, inom 3s ie ae a «and |i O° Ga “TG HS. par ves MACHINERY. 14 Words or Lees. 20 Cents For Sale. Oc tg tl ete ALLO ALLO LOD BUFFING WHEEL—For sale, combination emery buff wheel, with counter shaft, $10. Ad. T 184, Post- Dispatch. a Ae + 9 th theo weet gasoline aes sée W. J. , St. Louls one 12 h. p. Wagner electric motor. 7 and @ N. 2d st. are sal Fairbanks gaso- jine engine; cne Inquire Maull Bros., ENGI For sale. one 2 b. p. and on p. gasoline engine. T. F. Callahen, 1219 ay § B* ah 4 ENGINDES—For sale, gas and gasoline engines, 5 to BO bogee-Bi Rowers results guaranteed. b. Hazard st. ENGINE—Por sale. 1 Dayton 13-b. p. gas or gas- Oline engine, in fine condition; 1 footpower press. Dudley Carpet Mfg. Co., 1211 Pine st. PNGINBS—Por nale. 126 borsepower Hamilton- Corliss engine, °] 14x36; $1000. Rose Electric Co., Third aD . a. b ~~ uf — eo 3 ial | re NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 2.—Lewis Magon, 2 bs 4 F28 aie . = . aa : +t , HE THOUGHT OF MANY THINGS * * ry = about not thinking g % t leis rf : < ae: . 2 < % ' . . . $4 ret Pe vz Obtained Thereby. : = ‘q

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. tite — aN oe PIO ann, (eee "th . >? SNe ae heath aa Sere *~ ~ by! 7 | ~~ Peirt bez , ex! ap Or “ » oo - ial ar S SUNDAY: POST-DISPR-+ cols and Minos Faget to the Death ang Sirapse Evidegees of Savage Wartare. (OM AaA=IN& ST LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 3, 1902. " —--~ - = ——"" eed Des e _— . ed 9 r . - Le le ad r 77” » ~ . : Pity PO itt i, aoa eS ill ONL a LITO PTE EE Ee, ED ‘- plies ese ° eras , -_ Ya _— ~ errr (Re “> ee Ae er a pein Ade Be ek Cg ee ry ; yee’ he, % FAD ee ee ae =e tat, Pic ntti, ee eek 2 ate . K5o wy of hs ree den os 1 y fu *gax ee LE So “(acest 2) yee ra ’ 3°} / 2, - A ROTTS OLY Pirie eR te COS! 7‘ Be. , >. st ; hin aoe ' Sy *, = / . ; e r ‘ . : “3 % soe : ~ e NS . : : 7, y 4 ‘ als iM , at ‘ . j. > Ae * ; "igs y on . . ry Z . 4 . . . . : i-4\ : : : es : “ yah . re ™%* 47" ha en, ’ ra / Sia: es, i; : Ett get ~ ’ wh CY alk x y a, ~, nd ‘Me . 2 . : oe ~ mest ca gS , &h SS * ; 7. Lv, Aw ‘ ne }: by Xt : i ty . “a - crek) &eF SNR ~ zs _* ‘ ¢ : b : . } ° tar. vo a : “7.33 . v4 ~ ~.. = “ti 7 a E> i 5 1 rr - fir tara 4 “te , 4 AD yet mu: pal hae, Aa " . BITS ele! Ye fe A+ iss i Ge a ‘Sort TE. Fe yy teat 4 -) . “« 7 ~ Pawo. at hs Abe my.» * : . . , ; MM : A ’ Thi : yy ng . . Fey + PY Sy AA Y : “® a: of . - , ath, ; . ; : - - : ¢ Yay a ‘ »” ; da , ” é con : ’ t. 1s " - ' ‘ a, i x Fak i. WON : , a sg ‘ : u ve : J * N +. , Vg ‘ og, zy . : . , “a 4. ieee SFA 4 WL . . . =" e d57 “ge SISA y | ; ’ . : Ps 5 J : ’ voi S| an , ‘ ose Ot x A G9 RN 2 AAC Se ~ — Ws fe - ; x ant nafly ‘vr ¥ “eh -€ a4 te aes a Feet, . — »*™ . A. ; Y aS i th" - * i et FPS exis ‘ut edad >" J o « Ns ad > Oh AMES: > hay YS . wor . ae £ : , ’ hay , ; . “reries *- . af . . ’ Nad? se : _ ' : a] . - he soe'5 fn ps 4 he ’ os 4 4 v \ : . sae 4 oo A . Soy | 7 { Sh ' ’ 3 , + % . . ’ /{ : - . ag : , o-- et yg Pd a. , sank t: \ ; - . ’ Y? \ ‘ ade we te As y , “a ‘ . : ; ' , ‘Sal 5 7% = “ s . j " «et h* Dil is > 2 san. we. . AT mre 7 = ~ La . Pk 4 VY fd . . ‘ ° o* } 11h re ada AY Px, mA 4 q ee S ; y , - 4 > 7" r) ‘ : : ~ . SGC ect) ot) . ‘ =e : ' : a ; 3 . : vt S ree rm Visi as mS : pecs td . . > ry cas 2.) eee) ‘SHEL bss Rai as Stee pe est 35d Re Spt a I PND DY SLD FES On, 0 DLL ae 3: —_ 7 c : . , q i Ur Bs 4 : " a" AT" ’ si ° wy . a , ¥ \' ' “ . ' } : RES Ts Se. ’ ‘ m «- ° Ly. tn 0 he “ a . sire 3 Sy ‘ ~~ . Tebl ry Pe, fon ‘tea ‘, . “ me FH, Pe Fete. uy PRS ’ fey: me: Y Nyt 7 os . 4 a Fd *. 5 1 ‘ . § 4 ete fi T. , : . “ 2S or a ld het Vite : - ‘ ‘ : tatt> ‘ 7 y : 2 , oe Ye 6G ‘ 4 . VaP (sy. wie: i ty Ts) tas = iF i} ‘ "x8 5 ay, - Sieticetieeecell ee - ° a 1. mgt r sl WHERE JHE LPAIT/LEW WAS FOUGHT / . nite om CGccseoocy 3 hata Ped Wak ne Ay ty) woe a Ny ef : dak of nay ye 4 Os Me en ia & i ? 3 | i a ’ aa s*\ ~ ee ee aad a i a ee a 4 he rr om aa i> Kay 2 MENT TAPE re MOS LY WP Cee Oe wry J tae . Z TRIE Bal Fa es ~ augiee. LL Ea EN A A A ST A ee . ent - -_ , - z r rrr 3 ~ TAL ~)} hov) et ae. : PY wey F LAMENTS CF CAR FRO THE ARENT BAT meme te ; : L> # >} red We “y Mh : 4 , 2 - . : 7 ha. y : u > A : . ; - i nett Ae beet on oe oe ee Oe bE EA sem 2 WES. aera ties ees Eon en ae 4 ar TP ail Fig J Ae aaa Re alte wet ETS EN RE a ee ca ol PSE 8 a GA AE Ra A IMT. i RSE NE I REMI Sig PRE TT OE RES ME EE Sis Bere eae aed Sey Be

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ae un ~ nt u TM _ ANY animals go into partnerships with others. Sometimes union of the strong with the weak, is but often visible advan- results to both. M and the wholly lage benefit, so far as we can see, one-sided, it is «@ Jackals and hyenas that dog the steps of lions in order to crack the bones left from the royal feast, ty, Thade by ly striped can be of service only rare- the remora? “sucking fish,”’ as sentinels, and what return can be Thie is the queer- which attaches % . . 7. . “> — “7 a * * af ar lel Seine “m- Seer ES er If, . as ‘i . aades § a . : e * mee te = fie vay ees. bh I= x. Wy lal Ty Me. a itself by the sucker on the top of its head. to a turtle or shark or swordfish and is car- ried about free for hundred of miles, hav- ing nothing to do but dart aside here and there to snatch up a bit of food and then resumé its dead-heading. The partnership between the shark and the pilot fish, however, seems to be one of mutual service, the little one accepting the protection of his powerful patron, and in recompense acting as guide and intelligence ol ficer. Mosely givee a most interesting account of their scouting for the master; and he also mentions the habitual attendance, in the South seas, of a petrel upon the whale; but the principal “‘whale bird” is a small snipe-like creature of the arctic regions “called a phalanope. These abound in Greenland waters, and they assemble ir. flocks about every whale that basks upon the surface, as the whales often do, alight- ing upon its back and industriously cleaning it of the small crustaceous parasites that attach themselves to the leviathan’s skin, often in hundreds or thousands. The mon- ster of the deep floats contentedly on the surface and lets his little friends pull out and eat his annoying scales as though he really appreciated the favor. Another very curious partnership of the sea is that between certain large medusa or sea-jellies and small fishes. Tha jellies consist of an umbrella-shaped body, whicli looks like glass, and from the under side of which trail great bunches of filmy threads and some larger curtains. These tontacles nre endowed with stinging power. by means of which the jellies benumt what they seek to catch as food and then hoist it up to the “mouth” in the under surface of their floating dish. Now, certain little fishes, which are exposed to a multi- tuds of ehemies in the open sea, are in the habit of taking shelter right among the poisonous tentacles of the medusa, where for the time they are safe from any outside harm and whore a good deal. of food falis in their way; but the capital they pvt into thie strange partnership is their lives, for if they travel about long enough with their dangerous “protector” they are certain ono day to be wrapped in the fatal net and eat- en. So this is jumping from the pan into the fire; but it is an illustration of the hard SSS a - «traits that sea animals are put to to pre- serve life even for a little whiie. It is among birds that the most interest- ing examples of partnership are found— sometimes with other birds and often with animals of another ¢class. Birde are friend- ly creatures a8 a rule, and often nest in companies, or only in “‘rookerles’’ of their own kind alone, but by various species, carrying on their dompstic life in close enamide yet Beant nn sb and ali rallying Oe STRANGE DISCOVERIES ARE MADE « days ago and stopped at Hardin, in Calhoun County. To shah 2 ca wr. ue JOT sn Ko [S| ae = = = fe ) a ake iene ee > sar Sak 5 CREE « - ¥ othe = 2 : de Sed: pS a ~f D > vi - Chae eg “st . wow a ee sore4'2 ns S a ee ae we S. hae 4 i ifoS ‘between —_— x 2 ng, OE GAIe eaee e ieee tay ae he oe bake). vie Neath 9 ES Fee MeN Teh = 3 ey ore ea - 7H gegen ak : me tin - > 0 .* mus, or sea-cow, with. which it is often found associating.” Hunters are well aware of these facts, for they have loet many an expected trophy or sorely needed dinner on account of them, and you cannot persuade them that the as- sociation ts anyt@ing less than a real and intelligent partnership. The most extracrdinaty of these mutual protective arrangements, however, is tnat between Cook's petrel and the tuatara lis- ard of New Zéaland. This petrel, or ‘titi, breeds on rocky islets on the New Zeal&nd coast and de- posits a single e@g at the interior end of a tortuous burrow several feet long, dug by the birés themselves. “On some of .the islands,’ says Buller, “there exists a very remarkable lisard— the tuatara of the Maocris, whereon the tuatata and burrowing petrel co-exist, there appears to be a perfect understanding between them, and they share the satue habitation. When, as_often happens, the terminal chamber of the burrow has two chambers, one i@ occuple 1 by the bird and the other by the reptileueually cheek by jow'l. And here comes the curious part of the story. Ordinariliy the Nsard is timid and does its best to escape, but here. whenever anyone attempts to meddle with the bird on its nest, the lisard immediately comes to the rescue, attacking the hande with ex- ceeding ferocity and. biting fiercely. so real and constant is this defense that col- OF THE Fist Sesnoed ANO THE BLACK SG lectors of the petrel’s eggs are obliged t to dispose of their faithful guardian before they can get at the nest. What reward the tuatara exacts or receives for this friendly service, beyond the shelter it enjoys, is not known.” + ee ee _— ——— naked bodies ate painted in colors as bright as the flowers of the wood. Their white feathers gleam in thé morning sun. The red war color of the tribe, on face and shield and club and breast, makes an al- most solid and vivid contrast to the deep green of the plain, They chant the battle song of their fathers, swinging ih unison from the right foot to the left and bactt from the ieft to the right, now lifting their hands to the morning sun and now pros- trating) themselyes upon the plain. Here flutters the great war bonnet of the chief- tain, carrying an cagie’s pinion for each victory he has won; here are the tall plumes of the White Heron, whoa#e prowess had been sung in a hundred camps; here is the red shield of the Fox Syuirrci, and here, there and everywhere in the great host someéthing signifying that here is ranged every fighter of fame in all the tribe, cach With his chosen men. The tfoqtols come floating down with the eurrent. Thelf canoes afe myriad. They fill the river from shore to shore, and as far as the eyes of tge awaiting army can follow the stream they sweep as thick as they can float, like a great red and brown cloud approaching the gathering storm. The warriors sing. It is the wild, urmusical song of the five nations united in one, the cruelest, the most fearless and the most aggressive Indians in the Bast. The Illinois lay quietly upon fie green meadow. They are like animals crouched for a spring. The uplifting of the chief's great war bonnet is to be the signal wher they shall leap. Then will the warriors of the Illinois hurl themselves upon the in- Vader and drive him back into the stream and the east. The word comes quickly. Al- most before the awaiting army realize that the foe is so close the Iroquois have pad- died along ghore, leaped from their canoes and rushed upon the Illinois with all the physical and vocal fury of the red racc. Now is the time come for the men of Illinois to prove by what right they are lords of this chosen land; for the great chieftain to show by What gefilus it were given him to command; for the fightirg priest to justify his sect and the painted warrior to prove his boast—and time for the women and little children up in. the hills to pray. When the rushing line of the Iroquols gains the first rise from the river they en- counter a great red spring, which files against them and huris them into the water. It is the blow of the fighting priests —the young braves in women's ekirts. Again and again the enemy hurls itself up- on this line, and myriad the arrows dis- charged upon it. The fighting priests yield nothing. But the whole Illinois army is not made up of fighting priests, and the Iroquois canoes keep coming. They empty fresh hosts upon the bank, and these swarm upon the flanks of the foe. The li- linois oppose them with every art born of centuries of conquest, but they still swarm from the canoes and hurl themselves at the red host on the plain. Never an Iilipois wafrior encountered such demons as these. Yelling, chanting, striking, thrusting they fight, crowding in and in and never halting where a rush means the death of those who lead. Hore and there a great warrior of the Siavig, “ ate: frame meets high FF, Be ye Fe oe se, over the men who seek to bring him down, fights single-handed out in a maes of the men from the East. Here the white plumes of the White Heron, now for the firat time in his life pressed until, inch by inch, he is yielding his ground, wave where the battle rages fiercest. Now there are no more to be seen the red talie of the Fox Squirrel, and the ery goes up that he has fallen. And so they fight through the bright forenoon, ‘till the meadow is redder than [ilinole paint and women come down from the hills to wield clubs with the fighting priesta. Oh, Woe is the name of the Tllinoia, and heavy is the heart of the nation tonight! The gteat fight has been lost. Spear and arrow have torn many brave hearts today, and the cruel war club has scattered many strong brains. The fighting priests in the Women’s skirts, the painted braves behind the chief, the women who fought ly the last dread ditch—they are all dead and still on the blood-ted meadow tonight. The victors have withdrawn across the river and camped on the tope of the bluffs. Their great fires bufh brightly, and the whole night long they dance about them, now rejoicing in the victory, now erying tn loud lamentation that s@ many good war- riors have died; now sleeping when, from sheer fatigue, they fall to the ground: now filling the night with the wildest yells, pro- claiming the Iroquois mastef of all the land from the great salt water toward the ris- ing sun, to the great river beyond which the sun goes down. Across the still river there is no sound. The dead of two nations are lying together, Now and then an Illinois who has escaped with his life comes down from the his and searches among the dead for his chicf, father, brother, mayhap his sister, among the fighting priests. Now and then on the dark plain there is @ rise of bright sparks where some kindly hand has pulled down the still burning pyres around brave men to whom had not even been given the merciful death of the spear or club. At some of the green etakes the blackened bodies and charred bones were to be seen when the first Jesuits ascended the river, and they were to walk out on the plain and identify with an unspeakable hor- ror the black objects curlously beheld from their canoes on the stream. The Manitou of the Illinois had this day led them into green pastures and forsaken CHAPTER IV. BURYING THE DEAD, HEN the new day brealis there are W revealed to watching eyes upon the opposite bluffs many thin columns of smoke rising over the north hills from the breakfast fires of the Iroquois. In & littie while the victorious army somes down from the hills and out of the wood to the river. The canoes are dragged forth from the close-growing privet, and once more the Iroquois upon the battiefield—not singing now, nor even exulting, for they are come for their dead, In the high Re, ee #5 Se ik hh SRF HIS es : WHERE INDIAN ARMIES FOUGHT THE FIRST PAGE OF THIS MAGAZINE. tion of the field upon which was achieved the Iroquois’ moet glorious feat of arms. But the burial of the chiefs and the im- portant men was not that of the Ifoquois of the ranks. Common soldiers of fortune these, they were laid down in great rows and circles, oftentimes 10 in a mound, and covered with dirt. In the greateét mound, — A near the battlefield, the Indians had been laid, row «upon row; in another mound, miles up the Illinois river, they had béen laid With the heads in, resembling so many spokes of a wheel. Naught but thelr Weapons, and now and then a went into the earth with these. The the breastplate of copper, the «nd the earthenware veesels were for none but the chiefs. When the day é@nded the jJroquois had buried thir dead, stripped the prostrate foe of its weapons and finery, and had pad- died up stream upon their return. On the next morning the surviving Hlinols came down from the Calhoun hille and buried their own. The mounds in whieh they were laid to reat cover today the tops of the hills #outh and west of the great Coneerning the historical acouracy of the. story it must be admitted that it fs a story, though embodying the accessible facts. The date of the battle is not Rhownh, nor the numbers in which the Indians ‘fought. Marquette saw the blackened bones about — the stakes on the plain. ARSC. wae seeer ceeded Marquette, wrote four years iater (in 1677) that the Lllinols Indiahm 4 very small tribé, were in mortal fear of another raid by the Iroquois. Dabion, ih & poste . script to the*Alloues journal, says the raid had been made. Jean de Lamberville, writ- ing in August, 1682, says the Iroquois, wity whom he was working,’ had just retu from the Illinois valley, where they ha tdéken captives for slavery and to burn at the stake. This terrible sentence is a part cf the Lumberville journal: “The Iroquois have killed and eaten over 700 of these people here on the spot, tying living men to the stake and eating their fiesh as fast as roasted and could be pulled from the - : The vertebra with the flint in it ts easily the most remarkable relic found around the old battleground in Calhoun. I took this from one of the mounds with my own hands and it is now at Monticello Seminary, at Godfrey, UL, with many others of the In- dian implements and relics found In this historic place. The granite implem+nt shown fn the illustration came from béstds the right hand of an Indian buried In the highest of all the peaks overlooking the battiefield. Evidently this was the greatest warrior who in that battle met death. He had a small, hammered-copper shield upom his breast, two large sea shelis at his fe * A. | arrows and spears by his side, many dred of pearls and shell beads a bear clawe ebout his neck, and « pieces of earthenware beside his left He had been laid pfcstrate upon hie with his head toward the river. The Calhoun meadow is no re ; soll. Ten years ago scarcely & pis tcuched it: But today it te almost on in ee cen and ee last 1 om din est tt peta

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~~" . ads TS oe OME a Lig th: SFI leno BEY, 5 | : ‘ ee fe eae . ry ni y : 4 ? © » oer ae pe a . er ‘i fe 5 eS Fs oe iP Fas ae de a ‘ re ee et SIS, | a Pa be Log %! Eke Pe > | © ue ae & aid y * ge RS ATS RP Se ae EN MGT IRE SENT 4 2 CE ea id oe a a FTF OTTIS POs Pp ; s. Ske +? * Wy ‘ o . ’ ea | A REAL = /, 1404 wr % 5OGA) (thar AL ‘ Slt "4 A 7/273 7 ¢ ? ’ 2D) _ naps De \eiaax - MS4 ¥ . Ww , fe eee, ee Le “renga ME a AON 7: . “i YES Uj egy : Aye | Z| f j he ipa Of, ‘ if uF 4A WAZ tat 4? . 4 (OA J ee 4, 4 MTA ty, ; . el EASE PT a a, Wp a \\\y Wy \ ee ee eee — P/O5Q chllor er at o/O ye Florerce Wise, uth Oh yl er, Wilfield Roprequet, Vivior2 Klere Raymond Beryiner Lorive Ale/7€ aul Shoinarda Gladys Aci pond, Gilliar Akh tx 017G “Vice Chavdlerr —— aa Tent F 11355 L EReintg = Of Lisah. £ oft Lorrght:- SU-3. D.S0A-Tvrphy, Jerseyville, 1935 Linea Sacer é, [$O73 ‘1385 Lourao Brock St Lours. | OK PAV V/A YA /055 STary Scott, of /er sey vite, stord- 7g 0170 the CTF, /ookig out Over LHE S118S1SS1/901. The F ox Ok occiyed by Aer, Aopreguel oF Belleville, Gad the cottage occyoléed by 4G A /en7 €,Or Jerstyville Y12d Aen Porsores OF Ivor Q. , Sa ee —— Days of the Confederacy.” , ful repose beneath blankets and a refreshed 4:00 p. , en Women as Bread awakening in the morning, which fs greeted 4:30 p. Ministerial Conference: ‘‘Chureh and by the matinse of a thousand feathered Srnday Sehool Music.” ai 4°40 p. School of Art. é 3 ee rs. 7:45 p. mw.—Doubt Family Orchestra and Miss. E. (he resort Nes between two high binffs all i. Century Ladies’ Quarte fronting the Miasiseippi river 13 miles Adrian P. Newens, Monolog.st above Alton. From the high blu Ts on M Interpreter: short moonlight steamboat excursions can I!linols river joins it at fisetten and all WSS Tar; Scot SY S5 Dey? SC Z WAN, SH V/f2 ) ZOCOAO / TOW. CIDE VIA SZIMIQEL) ail 4 LOW/S, COI e Brii2glhUurst be taken up and down the river. The high ¢yig js laid out beneath one like a idl ake cliffs offer a constant temptation to those ¢anie “f ° 4.9 e 413s Com ile Bringer st [Vor lho Score {Iss Grooks 2: LOWS, Georgia Sleepy St. Lows. = + ~- who are daring, and excursions are often Thie year the place is not less a4 Chau- > —— vesta TCC 19. - — —a made along the bluff tops to the pic- tsuqua Assembly. but it Is more ofa sume ; turesque village of Elsah, a short Way mer resort than it has been previcus years, down the river. partly on acceunt of the rerort having been Everybody gathers on the railroad prom- throwa open for the whole summer . th cliffs Dozens of picturesque assembly and the construction of half - dusk there } rome oinie : : enade at the river bank every night to see The summer girl has been more in evi- Though the Waves Are Unsalted and the Beach I[s or tages lh winding avenues dosem additional cottames ia teime varshed mance Gee ee tev Eems Eben POSTE Stig gum OOt Ge eee tee tree err 5 summer cottages line the winding avenue POOCR GOUIIONRS CONTR EOS TS SOME PUSNGS. S0Oet Ore These are all the formal relig- sje, on the river. Night steals on apace, was there a long time before the Arsempty niv e nts to give Sever f toese have four en ive r s love « rhea ar and there are only enough tent t yl ‘ S € al Ui 1 4 t h 1\ I ay a five rooms oO bs ery i¢ is, 2 nd h ' m on and etars are reflec cted in the ened. She and her sis. .eTs took to aqua- Without Sea serpents, the Sum mer Girl Reigns needed variety to the scene. halen le aoa ee ee ee aeeeserace Every afternoon at 2 o'clock there is a water and camp fires on the far shores tics as if they had been ducks It was Tow 3 > he *‘hautauqua season can ive in them with maximur az for ccture { ha voditortum — - , , Now as the n, Tie ( il Li Lu }U l i ] 7] . ’ . } " } *% . ’ ae Ee : v Oo ac summer, sas througnout the summe! Pason. *( rt by the-lie ® WPawn't ahe a ai ; ne in All H r Glory and | nere Are ool lasts only a month eat h summer. but |! l I gn he ‘ $ i | concert by the-Doubt Family Orchestra. andj one of the most Impressive beaut; They rowed and cruised about in inunches { have all been long every evening ) ' . ind Lathed a} [). Bluffs is a summer resort three months ol These cottages taken gs there is an entertainment o1 ‘glory of the resort ts mous Piasa before they are complete. One family a tectur | recede one a as eet git: ae ei ore tn A re m it ‘ familys a re@¢ twre " Rizo pre ct ade d by rH CurTi¢ ert and spring which bubh es the ryan me of ‘he Durl = pr vious m4 asons there hac be en : ‘ "eT ; Tt. ’ a) C tt Oo M t d P ] the year and long: : Br CEZeS, 0 ag eS, OUNtAINS an cop e. Some city folk who are fond of the free- moved into one of them before the work of generally by clocutionary entertainment lift such quantity th: n abundance no bathing to gpeak of. A good many of ; ; ) . : ry? , . ; os ba c }\ ' Lil , ‘ ; J LA : 5&8 t'« aa’ & ‘s . »’* . 4 7 . Be , . , : : he woods and the picturesqueness construction was more than half finished. Throughout the day there are classes a} , ote , . ' a land : } ny Pen . THIN forty miles from St. Louis there is mountain and seashore, there dom of - , 4 - , wr a ee ' eS . ; ' . asses and iter for all the needs « e camp is sup- the Inland peopls Wao were wont to spend ® ae e of the cliffs xO to their summer coitlages Another Tfamiiy is Stopping at the hotel! aepartments of study and recreation. hore - si eh flows AWAY the summers at the resert were not quite are sumhicr coltares and sumer Latis Q2na eve rything elae which goes to in the Piasas and remain there until (tie waiting for the doors and windows to be is a sainpie datly program which w lt zlow - “yi | "s — mi os sure whether ba thing was @ per irsible take up a summer resort for the people of St. Louis who cannot 5 (lis- cold winds of autumn drive them home. put in a cottag so that they can take that one who would avail oneself Of all gor thy ralling f miniatu eaft by AMuse™Tient or not. it was aet frowhm 4 tances for these things Many @o there the Ist of June and rema:n possession of it i the facilities for culture which the assembly siren of the sant Bi ‘pon, but there was an ettitude of req : here until the Ist of September. i Chautauqua Assembly is a Seanmer «affords would not have much time for ary. me — Bij RAT ; she mount ‘e no high as some that travelers tell about and one can oe ay a ‘mafeitek an lide e me for any ring 1! middle \ he :tas@ the orve coward It which did not encotrage . oe er oe OF ee : ’ The first cottages erected were plah ) 801 ‘co than a summer resort, thing else. heams dow ven this season, when the assembif . : ; eAMS has ardently o1 uf “VO! ' : ot) , se au a giass, ay POLE ‘ry respects it 1s aretively inexpensiv As r las pur: is 3] tual ual, secial ans see to the other side of the sea wilhout a gl iss, na in a othe: rc pect i compare tive!s inexpe eh fs \ wi sTitUAal, lai, 3 lal and WEDNESDAY, JULY 28. 1902. on any other recion. he afternoon ‘es opened, the girls moved up the river around - § : : > ' oy oie f ‘ / ; * e220 : ( . StAtUs ile ref&ort Li IvVSic. Ladi “e : ( mp} Lit) : ee 7 ereeee 0 potor tact, but the summer. grt, real age full-statured, oS ee . a ; ny s I ) , GP es a. m.—Devotional Service scarcely half gone when the valley is lapped the nearest promotery and it was not gene ; - it “3 © ; ; en J NAS ve ; Ta re is al ” ire ‘ ; ee] ‘— i) ; eel vi in. ' ‘ rern t : ac" " : becom« climbs the cliffs and throws herself into the embrace of the waves (when Liobson , . ‘. : : yt rs eiaborate and more expensive which t words campmeeting suggests - in. horue Cian, . : is not uear)—within forty miles of St. L ovis eee a : “ ss — cg . vats a. m.-—Normal (laas sun descending behind the great bluffs he attractions of the resort until Hobson ron : ee es cottages. religious Atmosphere prevails. The exer- a, m.--Sehool of Eleeution and Physical Col hi 1} af broke the ice effectually tha : . IEB.-—Sehool of Eloeution hy al - shadows foretell the cool nights, which are afong and ' 80 OR nineteen cummers the Piasa Cheu- rapid growth could not be looked for. This vear the demand for accommoca- cises of the day begin with a devotional! ture. he gl e+ | , , ver formed since : a gts 7 Saag: ne . } i ae 1b emer Bui ¢ , , ' 1:00 a,.m.—-Sehool of Health: How to make a “© Slory of the resort. As night descends, it hag 8 tauqua Asacembly has been he! im 4 , inst it War “Aly woodland village of tiors es been eater in all respcets than hour earty " tne morning and there ir? reten fe od artiatte mill of fare a strong breeze sweeps down from the up- Now the girls who look well in bathing ’ , s } itt : : ’ wit! 4 re » lo! “ould 3 4 4 : 4 Tre ; iaSeC . iv ¢ ce} ce ice , .| i) less ‘ hese rule f ' for r ~ Shiny Tr « . ’ 9 ‘ ’ - Gecp wooicd valley among the ruge nis, with slight pretension tO coUurc Bg met. heptane rete e the assemb hurch servi aon Sunday, but eas f thes ~ ope B wla fe .? gta ies “ lands toward the river and fans away the sults take thelr plunge every day at the Piasa bluffs dimost unseen cf the busy St. order: arrangement through the valley, opened all the cottages which were for rent than is us: im a city church Phere is gestio ‘Christmas, New Years last vestige of the ;-heat of the day. it landing in front of the depot promenade. Lewis world. All these years it has been and a rude xuditerium where was served up had been taken and there was a demand Sunday school and preaching service in the ine! “idiiga, se nehes, travel: »rows colder as the night comes on apace, The sea into which they plunge is the nfl . e imtchectual a tpl an any ote; TF nee is a syndicate f no “he 8 101 is wene ' ie- ; , - 7; “rowing slowly. Only open a month cach th mteliectual and epiritual stimulants for many mor se _— vue ; FORESEES Sereere. ess ores. ee ne as 45 Dp. m nub amily Orchestra and Mies K. 820 Wiaps are soon needed. And when thé Miasissrtpp! r.ver, now swollen to at le@at th t and having therefore only a period of for the tent dwellers. was formed by a number of St. Louis men iivered by an eminent divine who is filling | a; curfew beil has sun at 10 o'clock and rhe sige of an inland take. The mountains t* : , - . sii '? —. : ° —— Ts — nse Peree mane . . ‘ ; AX Centut 3a cf tte ot wih of that lengtl’ of time cach ycar, Now dhere is a summer ‘city nesiing be- who are interested in the success of tie a lecture engagement oa tne grounds. At 4.99. PIS Seb te. aad ge “past Summer city has goue to rest, there is sest-. diimb are the perpendicular Piasa bBiy ey ey = eo ie Maa —

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“ 4 as no Pe Gee? oe ~ ll Ree aige. Re te « PVP ee dy & mn LOUIS. EVANGELIST ATHLETE PREACHES STRENUOUS CHRISTIANITY. Se de ee ee Se ate de ee ae “Rev, W. E. Biederwo'f "Has Playcd Halfback on a Princeton Footbail Team and Beaten Zim- merman in a Bicycle Race, and He Keeps Upa Sort of Pulpit Athletics. KY. Louis, Re Ile expert VV. bk. . biederwolf save le is an of a icyel ist an athlete. naliback zontal Now lie nues. tie ean Wiis bar and a b isan evangelist. preachive in a ? st hss lea Ve LIF DERWOLFE, a Presbyterian has introduced the strenuous life mto evangelism. Princeton footbali team, a who one day evangelist now preaching in St. advocate of mitscular Christianity. He is gymnast and hort- defeated the great Zimmerman. tent ont at Bell and North Compton ave- pulpit at 2 moment’s notiee and play a game of football, though he has reason to know that to fare forth in such a state of unprepared- ness is to return sorely bruised. swing on a into it. , RESBYTERIAN evangelistic tent work 3 begaain St. There last «season. There three At Eighth and Carroll streets last year and this vear @ tent 60x80 feet was filled to overflowing almost every night. Last year the work was conducted under the. auspices of the Northern branch alone. Louis a2 year ago. were anly two tents are thie season This year all the various divisions of. the Presby terian Chugch are participating, the North, the South, the Cumberland, the United and the Reform, They are repre- sented in the Presbyterian evangelist com- mittee of #t.,Louls. , By -W. E. BIEDERWOLF. AM a believer‘in. muscular Christianity. *The majority gn the teams in oer ‘athletics are not Christian men. But I was Ww Christian; and found that men or the teams I played with respected me be- cause of my faith, My influence was bene- ficial, and I find that because of my, con- nection with college athletics I am ina po- sition to get nearer to the college hoys that many another man could do, and my influence with them is for good. I played. halfback in the Princeton team in 1892 against Yale, and traveled two or three seasons with the fast Princeton gym- ‘nasium team, I did horizontal bar work, thdugh of course I was an all around ath- lete. I onee rode a bicycle some, thoygh I was never very fast. Once, howeven, | beat Zimmerman. It was early in the season and Zimmerman. Mile-a-Minute Murphy and Taxis came over to our track tu work out. I went on with them. Zim- merman was not worked down. He saw the others were getting away with him, and so he stopped and I passed him, - The redcrd read: Murphy, Taxis, Biederwolf, Zimmerman. There was no explanation. ‘While at Appleton, Wis., a short time ago the Lawrence University boys wanted me to. go. over’ to. the gymnasium with them. I did so and gave an exhibition on the bar. I keep in fair condition, and I can do any- thing on the bar how I' could at’ Prirfcétin: At Fiemmingsburg, Ky., I joined the boys in’ a game of football. They nearly tore the clothes off me gnd banged me up, but I was’ not in good enough .training for foot- ball. I- was ‘too soft. The hoys attendcd the meeting, and seven were converted. I get a hold on many college men by reason of: my athletic training, and’ when: I get turning pole, and he preaches in much that sert of fashiun— He can step down fram the pulpit and do the giant putting life talk to them of Chris- sympathetically. the other day if I them where I can tianity they iisten A brother asked me Cid not consider football an immoral game, like prize fighting. |! told him I saw no parallel between footbali and prize fighting. The more scientific football becomes the less brutal it is. ‘The more scientific prize fighting! becomes the more brutal. The motive is responsible. I ean put on the gloves and’oceasionally put them on even now, but I box only for exercise. The ob- ject of the prize fighter is tp knock out his adversary. He uses sjx-ounce gloves, but a man’ who knows how can knock out an- other with six-ounce gloves as well as with four. If he could not there would be no patronage for prize fighters, There: is a4 downdrift in human natnre, an attraction of human gravitation, that the prize fighter feeds. There is no intent In boxing or in football to injure the adversary. If it is done it comes about naturally. There is more science in the training and more science in the playing of football than there uged to be. I thought we at Wabash College uged to know how to play football when we won the state championship, but we were unscientific and consequently were brutal. When I went East I found that there were fewer accidents and when they occurred they were of less consequence be- cause we were better trained, We were hard. I was born at Monticello, Ind., on the Tip- pecanoe river. I was converted when I was 18. I intended to preuch. I first went to cele College, at Crawfordsville. I was there fOur years. Then I entered Princeton in the junior year and remained two years, I went across the railroad track to the Princeton Seminary, where I was, three years. au I had a pastorate in Logansport. Ind. Be- fore I left the theological seminary begun doing evangelistic work for the Y. M. C. A, bodies. Salls for outside work kept coming. I could not attend to all of them and attend to my. pastorate. So I decided to give up my charge and give sole attention to the larger work. I thought I might thus be of Greater use to a greater number. ‘ I-was chaplain in the 16lst Indiana Vol- unteer Infantry in the Spanish war, going to Cuba. I had a tent down there in which I talked to the soldiers. When I got back I went on with the evangelistic work. I make my illustrations in my sermons from nature,.from things I read in the papers and from my,own experiences and ‘ large I had - The general assembly of the Presbyterian Church has a: committee ‘things friends tell me. Of course, I have nreached so much in the eight years I have been doing evangelistic work that I use over .nd over, maybe in different form, I have used before, never much hindered in my work first appearance ina city. I speax tc so many different peop!ies that first nights ure much like other nights. Some evange- lists divide the congregations up. They ask those. who wish to’ go to heaven to stand up, and then they call for a rising vote of those who wish to go to the other place. A newspaper man told me a story, well known in the Southwest, about a drummer who had been drinking and got into a re- vival meeting. The drummer sat near the box stove and fel! asleep. The re- vivalists called on all those who wished to to heaven to stand up. All but the drummer stood. He was awakened and, as the revivalist asked a}l desiring to go to hell stand, the drummer drew himself up, winking and blinking as he stretched himself, said: ‘“‘Parson, I don't know what we're voting for; but whatever it is, you and I are in a hopeless minority.” I sometimes ask that hands be raised. I always tell thase staying after meetin:g: that they will not he annoyed. f try to re- spect «the feelings of even an infidel. I aim to present the strong claims of the Christian life and leave the responsibility fer living it to the,individual. Still, I am a. believer in the good to be accomplished by means of appeais to the emotional side of nature. The deepest truths are those a-‘man feels rather than these which he -Knows. But IL. believe in appealing to the, emotions on. legitimate lines and giving a fine foundation of logical reasoning. I do not believe in undue -ap- peals to the emotions: like the camp meeting hullabaloos. The Presbyterians today are leaders in evandclistic work. This came about. be- cause of a sudden awakening ‘to the fact that there is a dirth of spiritual life in our cities.. Membership was dropping. All the churches. woke up-at once and faced the issue. There are too many churches in the small towns. really too intense. Several mediocre men are preaching to a few men when all to- gether could support one good man, make up one good congregation and be a power for Christianity. The cities may be hene- fitted by this denominational rivalry. They have plenty of population from which to drawn for church attendance and support, if the means are applied to getting them to attend church. St. Louis has beautiful church edificies, but what strikes me most here is the vast number of beautiful homes. Where you find a neople investing its money in homes you find a people with whom a great deal may be accomplished religiously. They have gotten beyond the need for struggling for the material and are pos- sessed of time to give to their spiritual needs. By CHARLES STELZLE, Pastor of Markham Mission, and Gener- al Secretary of the Presbyterian Eyangelistic Tent Committee. HE Presbyterian evangelistic commit- , tee" of £t. Touts has in charge the ten: mectings in- St. Louis. They were begun. last year. Success was great. This year they are being curried on as a part of a general plan under the supervis- icn, indirectly, .of the general assembly. things I am by my Yr so to and, on evangelistic WH. CURRENT OWNER CF THE AX/O07 FOUNDRY. alte ic) POR pl i a . ’ fe ° ~» Dénominational rivalry is” Bg ARDS ee Git OR OF RES 2 work.” The’*chnirman*ie John H. Converse, president of the Baldwin locomotive works. He gave &35.000 to the work last year and

ey ‘a . “i it”. het te 4% a ee be ” “a ” TN A aA hills , Win ul r i ! nig’ ttt] ia } Why) Wy TT ek | Wd 11 Ve UT ot at) re ** . age St A > > aes err = of." Ss -— : : . “ sean, “AT DO a . ' es S * . : a * _;ti@ae So a . | \ e ay MUN AAA KK “ELANGELIST W. £. BIEDERWOLF: _ ST. LOUIS PHILOSOPHER Seeptonteceetesdoceetectecetoedecntectetoateeteten One Wise Saying a Day Has Made a Reputation xr io oSoes soegeeteese in Many of the States for Maj. W. H. Current. ILLIAM:H. CURRENT of 3611 Palm street, of epigrains. Of all the novel producing plants of St. Louis, that of manufacturer Mr. St. Louis. is a Current is the most unique. His epigraims are us numerous as the prov- erbs of Solomon. » ‘ ° ° “ty . . : ~ Mr. Current is an insurance man and chief assistant superintendent of a St. Louis district where once a week the agents get together and talk for the good of the caust. These meetines developed the St. Lonis philoseper. From essay ing words of wisdom he became the recognized Aristotle of his circle, and recéntly the journal, of the insurance cult exploited his their line. ' N epigram every day. This is the A task set for himself by Philosopher Current, who is known far and wide in: insurance circles as ‘“‘The Major With the Daily Think.”’ The major’s epigram foundry is right here in. St. Louis. He pours a heat every fay, and he has never had a bad casting. or, at least, one that has not been good enough to have a place in a‘daily insurance journal. Maj. William H. Current was born in Muncie, Ind., in 1842. He went into the Clvil war. as'a'private and emerged a major. commanding a regiment. He studied law. and was admitted to the bar at Sedalia, Mo. He'divided his time for several: vears between law’ and business. and newspaper writing, and finally became an official with a life insurance concern. He Says he began making epigrams because he thought they weuld help others in their work, and if his expectation of them has been realized the: y have given many a worker a boost. Here are somé@ of’ the Current epigrams of’ the present year, each produced. on a different day. ‘They are called **Little Thinks by the Major.” By WILLIAM H. CURRENT. HE man who leirns something and learns something every day is on the highway to prosperity and. wisdom. The > man who stands well in the eyes of A A i Ct tt _——-- AMERICAN CLIMATE DOES NOT toate etono Ro ete soece 2, + > + + eK savings as the best thing extant in the world is entitled to think well of him- self, No man feels so impelled to make fu- tures progress as the man who has a zood record behind him. He has a reputatien to maintain. ; T'iin earefully and execute Caution and courage muke a strong bination. Dent offer a man sympathy body with half an can see he needs is encouragement, Gne mans want another tinity. No undertaking is irksome to who takes an interest in his work. Brevity ond plain statements are the short routes ~ man’s understandlpg. Push y don't let vour busi- necs push fearlessly. com- when that what AnNYV- eye miin’s is oOpper- the man to mur bus VOu le iders in 8h, Tha affairs are sely-a You cannot the battle of Son, When something Never parle give nv quarter. The man who takes and ambition hard men are the ppcinted, by proxy; in per- onquer the world life must be fought confronted with an emergency do and do it quickly. tunity il, with Oppo: in his works pride exce] no Lo master—nec lazier than oid men; candle is Ree wait nas no bilke and hus a Most youne when slave essity. only Cole - - -_— -— it is —- += «© 900 sSoetne? oe sefec Ok * The Great Shaft From ., dicssl a Serious Ten- dency to Decay. NEW YORK, July 31. Special Cerrespondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. HE famous Cleopatra’s Needle, eu’ 3500 vears ago by King Thotmes lil, ‘Conqueror: of -Central Africa, Palentine and Mesapotamia,"’ to celebrate in vulnglorious hieroglyphics bis own and the camMmpalgus and tities of his doscendanis, Rameses Hi is threatened with another attack’ of maladie dc granite. ‘That is the correct term which describes the disease to which the hard red granite of Syene seems to be peculiarly suscepti- ble in this climate. The ancient Egyptians preferred thie stone for their obelisks because of its dur- ability and lack of flaws, y2t a few years’ residence’ on yYhe krol! in: Central Park have done’ more to undermine the consti. tution of the monolith than all the ravages erect- ~ bob ‘the ‘centuries it stood before the fompie 5 RTE ‘at Heliopolia, '* *~ a wes te Tig the. tad FP hadi gk - Ens" Pe tl Me ¥ b> RG TS kaa * a inge it to a teuz Yr OT Pasha 1) SOC Ui li is exaetlvy a «4 the Khedive, Ismai the city of New York, whieh, im. tine course of a few years, it waa skilifuliy transported by the late Lieutenant Com- manger torrings, U. 8S. N.. from Alex- andria, whenee it had been removed from Heltienviis in the reisu of Tiberius Irom the very moment of lis s in Central Park, the obelisk show of weariness and old age. These sig obvious, but Lieuternant-Ccommande!: no. discern them. thonaands ire in ‘and it will stand to iting “i Si ns were up rns (,or- could “It stood said he, York.” Put the maladi. ds granite, rinuws Egypt.” New of yé 2s long in obelisk had genuine case of. and the wise men and the physicians—Pro?. Doremus, the park cnamissioner and Mr. R. M. Caffall—tock the pacan patient in hand and by a drastic a treatment of pavaffine and ercosdte cheek- In need of material for repatring A evans i> A sumed that we begin to do things in earn- est. Indecision has lost more battles than were ever lost through error in execution. The office boy who is not after the man- ager'’s place never will be worthy. to. fill it, and. is liable to lose the job he has by not keeping an eye on the main chance. Our best work is always that which we are going to do. No man fails who never gives up. If I distrust a man, I possibly wrong him; if he.déceives me, he has wronged himself without provocation. T» acquire justly and expend wisely js to deserve well of men: Do not air your opinions about non-es- sentials, but press the ‘main issue; keep your business to the front and never mind side issues. Accept reproof with becoming grace, and correct the mistakes of.a friend without ostentation. Industry. punctuality, personal attention, courage and thoroughness are forces that will accomplish anythirg that lies within the range of human effort. MODEST SPEECH WINS, SE sparingly the personal pronoun “T.”’ Politeness and modest speech indicate strength of character and self-reliance; besides, they count for much inore in one’s intercourse and dealing with public than curtness and assumption of superiority, even where the latter traits are backed up by ready responses and the most brilliant wit. Business men appreciate this fact, and are always on the lookout for gentlemanly qualitf€e amonse their em- ihe ploves. ration, The i) illust store. trying who and writer recalls, by way of voung clerk in a general merchant prince was a bargain with a lady customer price.”” In the blandest impressive manner possible he- re- “Wei can't afford it,’ and -by dint suasion sold her a good+gied The proprietor, who, it both observant and sensitive proprietary. rights, gaid: ‘J ~~ The a very incipient drive 7 ‘ Wilitce “li a “‘eut £4 most goods aft ‘, was iouc hing his _—— — ceases crudescence? There decay as criginalls o} Caftal l in 1886 are of diag nostic value In a word, an | deposit of reddish Ss grains from the obeifsk. or the plinth on ts t} continuanée of the matiu- arctesta the fas there becn a if thi served cn i- or ihe toaaay ' — Sy S.Q0140 eTuc Murphy, marks, shocked the the assistant secmed neithei hear of distinguished patient, the writer to Mr. thom: super- Suy- the intenGcent. oi prised nor to condition but he kindly referred Samuel Parsons, Jr... landscave architect to the park board. It was Mr. Parsons who suggested that the man knowing most about the ecbelisk was Mr. R. M. Caffall, who had successfully warded off orevibane attacks of the malady by an adroit dos paraffine, combined with creogote, and ap- with the aid of heat Mr. Caffali, it appears, had made a special study of the disintegrating effecta of moisture on buli.l- "ing stone. Hie knew’ how the immense boulders of granite which lay by the road- sides In New England were so powerfully acted upon by froeging water that farmers e Ui e Che plied ed at least for a time the progress of the ave only to strike the Bepmee gr discase, : a 7 P “ * => = Bie “a >» ‘ wee 7 , rR ti Voatties:® SP, Meee es Poe YEP a. Bente Mea gece - ahh Ae WN Se) er ar ' , ee a ee a eee ae i - * * 7 - - a wee re oo oe MAKER OF EPIGRAMS rather like your*"way of putting things; you said ‘we,* and that let's me in. "The young man who ‘preceded you always said ‘I,’ an@ that. deft me out. While you re- main here, it'is our store.’ : That ‘was many years ago, but I have never forgotten the kindly, generous re- mark of the old merchant.. The young man’s modest speech and sense of propriety had won’ the esteem of his em- ployer .and with it his confidence. That young man is today in the front’ rank of successful business men. Modest and tactful speech, though exhib- ited in commonplace. affairs, tends to the development of character In a young man, and neyer falis to force the attention, ia due time, of-thoge above him... « BE A CAPITALIST. OUNG man, start a bank account. However small, start it right away, You will then have an incentive te earn more than you spend, [t will surprise youn to see how your savings will grow. The bank will allow you interest on your deposit, and besides will take interest in you, and that is worth something. Yon, of course, become a capitalist in a small way at first, and later on a larger one. It is the first step toward Independenee. But in saving dollars don't starve the mind; read uscful ‘books and keep abreast with the times... The ignorant rich man usually hap but one source of pleasure—monrey. The tne telligent man of means-has many avenues of enjoyment. In betng frugal do not bee come sordid. Money is worth no more than what it will buy, but the getting of fe sharpens the wits, increases the energteg, broadcns one’s views, Invites contart, keeps ative the activities of the mind and: sue teins health in the bedy. There are worse neople in the world than capltaliste—ime provident people and misers.. Sveml wisely and gather honestly. Deal justly and gente erously. Don't speculate—get-rich-quick schemes are unsafe, often worse. Freeuent changes tend to instability of character. If a larger ern yneeds a good man, your employer will giodly recommend you, if Re cannot offer you the same better wages epportanities. VOL oO; , Atif - ee eS - ee - e ~e eee AGREE WITH CLEOPATRA’S NEEDLE the ir learned that are the into wagons ‘ nief : white pe fragme He CAUSCS amon> the salte s@en ulidings, ¢€: ially thore adlts—carbonates, #tule chiorides of sodhim, retassium, ete ‘xfet ¥ ently in the clay from. whica ricks an terra cotta ere made, but aiso used for morrar cement Many of the site are insdle uble while th: Yemains in {te raw oF natursl state, but become soluble unde? the Influence of heat. kurmers understand that the rame resulé - fol'ows the admixture of lime with clays Mr. cafiall ad brown stone or marble as well itself, thoug” and most durabic was not immune then could disintegration be arrest Plainiy by she . out the destructive and cever-aetive —water. After 2 years of exper mane? ing which Mr. Caftalh fried ojlm ¥ " igo of the ef brk K. nitrates dceva y best of b These ana 1rteon phates, *-* ’ tii clay & ws vardstone, lmee- as brick. and that undoubtedly the ef bull E tmcki rod stone granite << \ronge s#.one* ow ventcd st or i? found that these salts ate @

Page 35

AM i EA AI, thes cally ah abi aia ve Text MISSOURI'S GREATEST GRAIN FARM — IS WITHIN’ 30 MILES OF ST. LOUIS 1 = = pe Teas - ~— FS, -—> = mee Oe me li dee "St we —_—_ “ MM “a7 © “thi - LA) ae La a 4 . . . . : , ’ “ —_.. . Sey . . ae . . | TATE RALDWIN FAR? 3 ) WHEAT PLETAL OR © PAS 7TI OWN | ONE OF THE FIVE FARSI A OUSES Se ee Be 8 no Bre aT a OF THE STRAY BALERS Our straw will be .quite an .item.1this. ourfarm. there in the black prairie has sgldom been equaled in any part of the world. 46 H, how the men do yell, -When they hear the difiner bell!’’ The poet who wrote this old song of the co'ntryside was not thinking ef the sort of farms found here and there in the West today. He had not supposed that there would ever be a farm so big the men could not hear the dinner bell. It might have been true of ranches, where cattle range far and wide, but it was hard- ly to be guessed of a real farm, where corn and oats and wheat and pumpkin pies are raised. ‘Yet the farm where the dinner bell can. not be heard from end to end of the place is not infrequent in the West today, thouga this very same bell ring loud and lustily as it may. The old farms of a few acres have gone the way of the small stoge in many and many a case. The cralibats farm of 50,000 acres has sprung up in Okl:- homa and Kansas, and there is not a farm- machinery concern in America that has not printed for yvears and years beautiful pictures of the great harvests in Callfornia and the Dakotas, where the steam plows and the giant reapers follow. cach other across the fields in procession. There is a farm 30 miles from St where the men do not yell when the din- ber bell rings—that ts, if they are aar- thing like as far away from the bell as it ts sossible for them to get and never jieave he place. It is the great Baldwin farm m the Missouri Point. The Baldwin farm is like a bowl. its rim is a levee so high that not even the great flood of 1892 would gain iis crest. And inaide this ievee ts the farm, flat-bottomed, level and water-tight. There are tive ‘arm housea on the yreat Lialdwin farm. There are more than one hundred mules, costing fully S10 each, ane sume 50 horses, There are no cattle, sheep D. Accs, bevond the cows necessary for milk. It is a grain farm c¢ssentialiy, and the whole acreage t® given over to wheut nud corn, just a small pateh of it going euch vear Into clover The wheat on the farm ts all in « single field, It ‘s a tleld three miies jong and more than two miles wide. Before th? Larvest itis a yellow lake, with high. greea banks. Afier the harvest it is 4 ven of yellow shocks, seeming, in the distunee, a prairie dog town, with the myriad liftle towers making a straight row, no matteS what the poin of view. : mi Figen Oe ee ee b-~¢ Louis It has its own spur from the Burlington railroad. 'It uses no wheat .sacks, but catches the wheat from the thresher into wagons, and drives it straight to the ele- vator, where it jis loaded into the cars. So that one never sees on the Baldwin farm the great piles of whest' in sacks that every farm-bred St. Louisan waxed athietic and acrobatic upon in the good old days down on the farm. The Baldwin farm is managed like a big concern in town, It is so very different-— well, than it used to be when almost every- body lived out on the farm. There is an hour for going to work, just as there is in town; there is a day's regular wage, just as there is in town; there is pay for fne,days of work and none for the days of rest-—when it rains, just as there is in town; there is a timekeeper, a paymasterf, a board bill. a looking out for little things, a care for machinery, a strict accounting to heads of departments—just as there are in town. The Baldwin farm has two superintend- ents. One of them is Charles D. relative of Mr. Baldwin. The other i B. Norton. "hese men live upon the farm Each has charge of one-half of it, and they This-year s }. are very busy men. of the six seasons since it has been op- erated. is a’ deal of wheat. It all came from ts: Baldwin farm this year. of the great field the land yielded an av- erage of 36 bushels to the acre, The corn is doing quite as well in its way, but the not the way cf wheat. The corn when the season is not too dry, but tu wheat scarcely ever fails to yield hand- | 4 Pot, somely, wind blow hot or wind blow c One seeet on the Baidwin farm which are not ordinarily seen upon a farm and. on the other hand. fails to see things! which might be expected upon so vast 4 farm. ror mstance ers, a big erew of them place, which is something quite unusual | upon a farm; then "here is a feet of Bnd era and wo complete threshing outfita ouite as uncommon farm scenes; but there are no steam plows, pose woull be a part of the Baldwin plan’, and mules and meh do a great may things which appear to be done vy machinery upon the big fatms pictured upon the farm | iehild in the city of Howolulu, very resi- machinery calendar. St. Charics leads -all the cther of Missouri in wheat. It is casily seen why this ix so when the big Baldwin farm is-seen. Wheat ia -“wn and raise? org counties Edes, ya Elznty thousand bushels of wheat From end to ent} i there are straw bal!l- camped on the j which one would sup- | harvested on a wholesale plan on the Bata- kegs on the Baldwin farm than any coun- been over it through much of the month win farm. It is the piece de resistance of those 3000 acres of bottom land—the great staple. If the wheat is good the Baldwin farm is a goldmine, and if the wheat is poor, the Baldwin farm is a disappoint- ment, for there are no great cornfields to cover the loss. It may be understood ina what measure wheat predominates upon the farm when it is remembered that of the 3000 acres there were 2400 acres this year in wheat. One sees more ‘farm hands, more farm wagons, more windmills, more drills, har- rows, plowers, binders, mowers, mul’s, horses, straw stacks, buggies, pumps, feed troughs, fences, haycocks, rakes and water try-bred St. Louisan ever saw in one place in his life. If they were all in one Place they would resemble a county fair. Even as they are, distributed between the hea-I- quarters of the superintendents, they are something to see. By CHARLES D. EDES, Superin- tendent of the Baldwin Farm. HAVE been here since the farm was | first broken. It was not wholly waste land, but was only cultivated in spots. The levee made it possible to do what we have done. The water entirely covered the place in the flcod of 1892, but it would nave of July of this year had it nut been for the levee and the pumps which lift the rain- Water over the levee into tne river. We farm on a wholesale plan. We look out for the little things. We employ from ” to 150 men, aceording to the season. ‘They are paid by the lay and are boarded by the management if they so desire. Men make $1.75 a day this summer, and they pay 50 cents a day for boerd. We hav2 a big cfop of wheat this yoar— about 80,000 bushels. We loaded 13 cars last week, and will get out 32 cars this week. We do sur own threshing with two hig machines with an output of from 19” to 20@' bushels a day. vear. We will ship 30 cars of 220 bales cach, and will get a good price for it fram the strawbearda factories. The big leveem and the pumphouses are doing wonders along the M ppi river. We could not operate this fatm withojit them, and there are h reds thousands of acres which would be Waste and weds but for the modern of farm- ing river bottomlands. The - portion of this work has been. done since the high water of ten years ago, and more of Wt ‘will be done every year, until finally the river will be compelled to stay in its own banks and those of its tributaries. Back water from the Dardenne creek would be*.over Fewe t, had but one, We have a wall, where SANDWICH ISLAND CHINAMAN RUNS WORLD'S GREATE 4% Po sPocPea*es a tad oat oacoetoey oeloatoes oagoetee! Sreioegoetoetodts = — ooaleete~Seelneloetoetos) The Pisano of This Captain of Industry Vield 3000 Ducklings a Week. the farm has! yielded them better returns than in any one | HONOLULU, 8. 1L., July lb. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. HILE try in Honotulu, if one Yee Lee there has been an omis- way of corn upon this fertile peninsula Is | sion which will be hard to explain, is good) peer. Fot twenty-three years | given his attention : nothing but hatch and erell the ttle balis which life Yee Lee ha looks for the any chance there could be gatnere together all | his incubators in the term of bis with ewms. there would de in the n hood of 7) ducks for ereh mean, dent of the | | near * ducks, and if the flock céuld 2B talking of captains of indus- overlooks all the raisers of ducks, Yeo Lee its easily things | point has he reached that now he does ducklings, leaving to others the rearing of the dowry toothsome kh r “e ducks he has turned out o7 service “ahber- woman and isiands could have sgomeLnuing southern islands, the head of the sion would pass Hilo before would extend clear about the big beck here before the last swimmer had been wet. it is not putting it too high, perhaps, to ascribe to the and skillful hands of Yee Lee the HNves of * cording to his fig mrore than 3090 ducklings a week taken from his hatcheries, man resided ir found it possible to make .a very handy liv- ing out of the industry, own. And luring the development reached the ferm of incubator, ard by reagon ef his sys- tcm he has solved perhaps the question of the handling of eggs tn a hot climate and securing the largest percentage of ‘ilfc. not counted tn Yee Lee's sent to sea and made to swim ATOUNR ARS BAODTIStOr and, nin trie Pre Pie lets Se dane Tn Ta ie? Sera * gern elie ae | proces- One-half the ducks had taken to water, and the line island and incubators and the caref:! 3.990,00% ducks during his career; for, ac- ures, there have been often for during the term the old severn. places and always wWhicna is aimost his he has most economical and perfect estac- lishment by the dozen;. that is sma@ib, it takes hundreds or thousands .to interest the are at this minute more than 40,000 eggs and Jucklings in the establishment, and all of these are in the various stages of develop- ment. These might well be divided roughly as follows: In the preparatory stage, being examined and made ready for the heating, 10,000; heating preparatory to being put into the incubator, rae in the incubators proper, 20,000. These figures, it will be seen, are exceptional in as there Is too. large a proportion in the preliminary stages, but that occurs sometimes, and it is not ‘im- probable that there will be within a short time the full capacity of the incubator in the various receptacles, about 5),000 eggs. The percentage of eggs broken in the carrying is cmall and the number offered for sale is correspondingly out of all or- dinarily conceived relation bo those which are accepted for the hatching. The result often shows only three out of a hundred, and so the selections are made very care- fully of the remainder. The small, the dark and the ill- porared eSgs are put aside for sale, while the only ones which go to the hatch fy are of the very best that-the eatire day's work has round. ‘The eggs which cre not worthy of the sclection are ‘then disposed of. the Chin se restaurants andthe households cf the vicin- ity being the purchesera The price ob- tained for these is $1 for 6, or as the Chinese de@uiler says ‘‘Lose three eges. each dollar.” Thaw ure as” geod as ahy others, the shel’ hes condemned the A ay an * . ae h J 6 generally, but a slight may in nyw transferred to the second story. The rcoms above the store are the ordinary di- visions in such buildings, but Yee Lee has made over one of hig rooms for the ducking industry. Against one wall, bullt Ike a clceet, with just sufficient afidth for the placing within of the flat baskets into which the eggs are turned from the deep ones of the sorting section, is the heating room. There are six shelves along the wall and on the floor are half a dogen carefully isolated stoves In which are burned charcoal. The purpose of this ‘first room is the ralis- ing of the temperature of the 5. usual warmth Is 8 degrees and stay In this apartment for at least | the heat being carefully watched so that — may be ne cooking by tod tntenee heat, and yet the starting of the work of corsa From this first degree the eggs. are be rapa tegmager tes to the ope bator proper. - a rb ; This reom, adjeining the heating ment, is the most unique of the mt | wriiapleg establishment. The r wice and 20 feet long, at the from. Up thee is an alsle, on Rix see figs pariition, inclesng: a syace Sh ‘with barrels husks. \ thiekiv" ' wWiekcr. fully @ — ine fect by & wind ‘of

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IN THE KIMMS bear: COSGOSSH OOS OO OS of olmes, Curate of “ay ‘Institutions Considers Famous Deposit Near St. Louis a’ Likely aee for Evidence That Men Lived in the Days of the Mastodon, ‘States Government, as it is represented in @ scientific way by the Sobian Institution at Washington, is exploring the famous bone hills oewick 20 niles south of St. Louis. W TCK tures perishing there met his death at the hand of man. The theory that the mastodon and prehis- toric man were contemporaries hag been pretty effectualiy proven in a number of places, notably in France, where rude draw- ings of the mastodon and mammoth are found in caves, and in Siberia, where mas- todons have been found in the ice with flint and stone implements about them. Bur the scientific world seeks still furthor oof, and it may come from the bone hiil t Kimmswick. At.any rate the Kimms- ask depusit is a Itkely field, and the Smith- being dome by Prof. William H. Holmes, cura:or of the Smith-gontan appreciates It. $ to find i in this place, where the bones of so many creatures Of yr. Holmes has himself visited Kimms- fg are deposited,/ proofs that man was co-existent with the mastodon and wick $ animals. aswick is quite a trench on the/ east siope. than it was:a belng explored. By consent of the lessee, W. H. Beehler, the Smithsoaian irstitution is seeking in deposit on tha side of the hill, jus: along- within the last few days, and the work progressing there is under his direc. tion. Six men were at work there when thu place was visited by the Sunday Post-Dis- patch. A trench from the bottom of the und a portion of this place human relics among the bigside the place where Beehler dug out so warns trespass .- property, anda the treasure# sought, or, better still, some- men, who dig in thing to -- that any of the great crea. bones. Implements or the bones of men are many specimens, is being cut through the dirt and stones up to the solid rock of the cliff and as deep as the deposit extends, PP | Se ae — a eee ee ee ay LAINANTS FOR THIS MYSTERIOUS FORTUNE ail], Living in Poverty, Left $141,150 in ind His Pretended Relatives Are Legion. “a in the United Btates courts and mM you heavy expense.’ aneylvania has the greatest number ia ~ > = s 2 i me <a Leek Cre ar Sas ‘¥ rp iG ss PRR, ie vu "y * nN)? |

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” geet es ee BES » sepriepyis> ee get » 2 BE Ci a URE ae Sa HN ENS - P es “on ~~ * ? atts > ¢ + s ieee as Re ee Py tate

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/ $4, 20 00 10 000 of Gold Money, One-Fourth “of the Gold Coin of the World, Is in This Country. ‘ WASHINGT ON, July 30 haye to pie the longeviiy of more than Special ¢ mespondence of the Sunday 40 Methuselahs. If the money had ‘to be Post-Disi ich. .. earned by day’s work it would be better He ‘treba debartment at Washing- ‘'® put 416,666 laborers at it for a single ton buneed the other day that this 4". » Country possesses about a quarter of Reduced to avoirdupois, the one thous- eli the @ojd that has been made up into #%4@ two hundred and fifty millions of gold money, in the entire world. dollars now in this country wauld. represefit To -quot@ the official figures there is now »-/00,000 pounds. or 2500 short tons of 20 in the United States. including treasury Pounds each” Packed away as Uncle Sam cain and bullion, $1.290,090,000 of gold money, packs away his gold in the treasury at whereas the world’s entire stock of gold Washington and jin the various subtreasu- ees than five thousand mil- Ti@s. it would fill 2500 strong boxes, eacn 799.900, according to the latest 21*18x24 inches in: size, inside measurement. Boetir. financiers belleve that the "@"4 containing six cubic feet. Piled up, the amou of gold in this country is slightly gold coin thus accumulated would make grea than the. treasury estimate and that ® heap containing 15,000 cubic feet. Intsis close to $1,250,000,000—a billion “~ har cf gold containing | $1,269,000.000 bby rter~-while all the rest’ of the Worth of precious metal would he 3 feet §8s esses less than $3,75,000,000, -This ®Quare and 300 feet long; erected into @ rg r sum of coined gola than has Monument, it would be a highly impos‘ng D / possessed by a single nation in sight, and would make no mean showing Btory of the world before. beside the Washington monument itselr, mE to the United. States, acedrding to ®!beit of about 200 feet less altitude. fest repor:, comes France, with $810,- At two tons to the million, it would take MN followed by the British Empire with 2500 double teams, or 5000 horses to hail 1400: Russia, with $724.300,000, ang this mass of coined treasure over the aver- ny with $721,300,000. So far as coined #®&¢ roads of the courgry. Fixing 50 pounds Hs: concerned, it will be observéd the ®% the proper load for the average man i States is in a class by itself. to carry any distance, it would require an s British Empire is second in the sec- 2™™y of 100,000 to carry the stuff. In ranks lass, but Great Britain proper is last, of 12 moving ir fairly open order, this tore of coined, gold amounting only ®2"My Of gold bearers would stretch over 11,000, 000. 11 gr 12 miles A few weeks ago before it was known that the eoronation of King itdward ~ would be postponed by. a royal illness, was estimutea that the total cost of Fe ceremonies would be.not far from §£7,009,- on. At that rate t’hcle Sam's eh of coined sold would foot the bill for 179 ceronstions and leave Fume millions over. A billion and a quarter dollars world bulid eighty Brooklyn ‘bridges, It would build, equip and put in commission than 40 great battleships. ably suffice te buy the whole Pritish navy, provided it could be purchased at anythire like a fair Valuation, At a -miilion dollars a dav, the apprcaimate cort of the civil war, the coined gold now in. the country would wage a war for more than three years and four months, Comparison of the quantity of . coined golu in the country with the value of some of the country’s staple products is of in- terest. Fer instance, in round numbers, the output of enal, both soft agd hord, in 1991 was $322,000,000; cf pig iron more thin $250,000,000; of silver more than $36.- oue,009: of ,erude petrolevm more. thai $75,009,000; of corn, wheat and oats nearly $2(9 009,0M; of butter and cheese more than $28 4. 090,000. Yei the billion and a quarter of ccined gold now in. the United States would buy all thes2 products and leave a trifling mat- ter of $27,875,857 asa nest egg around which ‘ to accumulate another $1,200,000,000 or so. It would build 62,500 miles of railroad .at $29,000 a mile, nearly a third of all the rall- road nilleage now in the United Siates, Yet all this sold could be packed into a. very small spaee, relatively speaking. lis weight of 6000.tons would not furnisk u full cargo fcr any one of several of the creat ocean linérs now plowing the At- lantic ocean, though it would build hun- dreds of them. : eee Ms other peoples are so far behind in ae nal bas not tc be cligible even for the | class. Austria-Hungary leads the ¢ *with abovt $234,003,006, but even his: a gount the great empire is very oa ce oney, relatively as well as reosioncrrtoeiocene oho eioet i ‘gold supply amounts to They Wil) Pass Over St. Louis, | Anan | ae cas for her porulation re ele, ‘aie hdidiren have nearly $i¢ En Route From the Rocky Mounta'‘ns to Virginia. "Nc ' ‘apiece. iwitich is Jess‘than the citl- fist ae Frénch Tepudlic possess, For there {s a little more than ARRIER pigeons are about to try to “coin: a head. Germany comes Ce cross the continental divide for the athe. sper-capita computation, the first time in h{story. The attempt ; ($12.81. Great) Britain has | wij) be made from one/of the mountain {gold per capita and Russia, with | towns near Denver, probably Ward or Sil- us population of 128,300,000, | er pPlyme. Cassius ‘M. Day will free the ry thoroughbred birds for thelr cross-country seapita.Ngure for the. entire Brit- ty. The feathered messengers which are is. a shade under $2 .20, that’ for to make the long trip are among the most ‘enormous horde of 297,000,000 souls valuable filers in the country. One of them ASicents. “Here, ax in otBer | siehough cojgparativels. young. cost $i ishing extedinbe. Se there are and is seemereyete! birds hatched by Si- f where the per capita of coined — Queeh, —" ener. break th ‘great excess; in Austria, for Apia Pe: made to eae " See te S68 tao money world’s record held by Red Boy. The three man. wonitii: and child. At birds to be loosed by Mr. Day are to fly te the South African republics led saphad gow re vs. ' ger capita figures of $6.4, but |: The winged travelers will be set at liberty alia is the highest. Canada's av Shoriee cot their journey toward the At- is ‘afew cents in excess of $3. ilantic. This is the secret cf Mr. Day's pre- \pcapite figures of coined | Vious successes—starting the birds before it “he taken as indicative” the sun is up and showing them unmistak- actual wealth or’ of |@blx the points of the compass. Béfore noon the carriers will be across in circulafion. of all-sorts | thr Missouri, flying high and still east- When night comes and they tes ia ring of two thou- | ward bgund. ‘ed millions, or mote than }#te ready to settle down fcr rest, as car- igen of Uncle Sath, about |rier pigeons almost always do, they will Japita of ‘gold. be well into the country beyond—lIllinois, where the gold per capita} Indiana or Kentucky. is little money in circula-| It is a fact, according tx» Mr. Day, who is ept that made from the/| one of the pigeon experts of this country metal; in India the great|and the official liberator for several of the ‘in silver, and this is true| celebrated homing clubs, that every pigeor Gegree in China. liberated by him in this section has flown vhether any one can com-| across the Missouri river within 12 hours ining of figures so great|after leaving Denver. This means over 500 re needed to express the| miles in half a day's flying. _f this country in coined] A.new device will be attached to the car- take a laborer earning aj riers. 6n this flight, which many believe $16,666 years to earn a bDillion| is deftined to prove of great importance. r of dollars and he would| It may be adopted by the United States HOMING PIGEONS WILL FLY 1500 MILES army if it proves all that. is expected. It is a g:mple contrivance made by Mr. Day—an aluminium thimble cap to be fastened firmly to one of the pigeon’'s legs. It will contain messages typewritten or the thih- nest of tissue paper. The thimbies are no bigger than the tip of a man's finger, and are exceedingly light. While one will, of course, be no- ticed by the bird, it is hoped that it will not prove to be a serlous burden even for a fly of about 1500 miles. The exact dis- tance is said to be 1455 milcs in an air line, The greatest flight made thus far wa that of Red Boy, champion of the world more than a yeaf ago, when he covere: the distance between Denver and Pitts burg .in 21 days, encountering some heavy weather which delayed him in the middl states. This was a flight of miles. It is believed that Red Boy wa held captive for a few days at some rest ing place en route. The first few hundred miles of these lon flights are mode with scarcely a pause. I is the latter part of the journey which al Ways puzzles the pigeons. When they ar tired the astorms and difficulties begin to worry and divert their attention. But the greatest of all evils feared by the men who} liberate pigeons for long flights is man him- self. Every night, and sometimes in the day time when there is a storm, the pigeon goes down to the earth. There he expetts to find a friend among the two-legged anil nals whom he has always been taught not to fear. Settling down from the heavens anxious and almost exhausted, the homing bird seeks the nearest house and flivs straight into the doorway or window. Iie has no fear and he is hungry. He expects to be fed, watered, petted a little, and, after being permitted to rest where he sees fit about the place, he in- tends to go on again- toward his distant goal. But often the people to whom he goes for shelter want to keep him and take the tired bird and put him in a cage. There_ he stays for weeks, REST OF ALPHABETS COMING TO ST. LOUIS oeioetoetoatoe toa ioasoasoese Soece eSoesoacee these afoeleasodce «co-eloesoeoetoete and Was Found in Washington’s ? Great Forest. 4 i pe WPHAB EAS TAKEN FR Oo” ROOFS “5 A ND Z (MBS Like all those who pars much time in y the woods, Mr. Lambert often noticed the ee . fantastic: designs -of growing things and how elosely the branches resembled. manu- the for- factured things.© Especially did he note f od that letters of the alphabet were. to he seen eto t yin meany Bla Forghd ed to hr ily 2s. tremely difficult. to find fetters that werv perfectly formed.» There were plenty of combinations that suggested a particularly good leiter,.but the search for an “M,” “Fr.” “QQ,” “R" and others led him a long way. He had to overcome dangerous 0:-- cles in. cutting .semie of shee ane to P ih, SEPT eae SOB es atte more ; It would prob- , about 140 | TEXAS | bery of the Union Pacific ee, 3 + f oe * Se re “ wie spats petienony, me: ial % — om som kk ee r¥ ae ee ve - ca ike “ae er + se yar et an - . e ; cas 1 -¥ A SS NRA Big. SB, WUT, AR, A, RN y * Gieot AVIWICSE CrOO 7 feet 19/2, ep wane with the perpht oF WP QVERAGE 79272. It Comes to an American Museum From [Its Habitat 4000 Feet Under the Sea, and Is 11 1-2 Feet in Diameter. BROOKLYN, N. Y., July 31. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. HE biggest crab ever found is row in T the Brooklvn Museum of Aris and Sciences at Eastern: Parkway. Of course, the crab is dead. Its natural hahH- tat is under 690 to 490 feet of sea water, and therefore it requires an enormous prcs- sure to be comfortable. The crab measures 1144 feet in diameter, and for the most part it has a very hbeau- tiful complexion—for a crab--ranging from a delicate rose tint on the top of the cara- pace and legs, turning t9 a pale brownish Shads on the underside. . ‘Ihe two front iegs have the usual crab claws, which are big encugh to crush a man, but the others end in narrow brown hoofs without toes. The eyes on the branches are enormously large, and the feelers are as big as garden hose. The crab was taken off the Jzepanese coast, and formed part of a collection made by Prof. Bashford Dean of Columbia Cel- lege last year, and it was presented to the Prooklyn Museum by Eugene Blackford. It took more than a month to meunt it. It 1s supposed that the giant crabs grow to 12 feet in diameter, but the one in Brook- lvn is the biggest ever vapturcd. Not many MOST CELEBRATED HUNTER m An a a a C@OOO@ 2@*® KD DSDSOOSS > DO-Ox is ns tf a 6S TS GRR. lial ais lea ta sa Poe re

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NT a & - *. pe Pak. a cd i aan * wy ? eS se > ve « seria tag. ) Li. SF PR te ~ $) ‘ ms, a ae 3: D, Ee. ising ys a a) ty na a ‘ > > ™ 68S se ap NMR aS cp bless VIEW OF ASSEMBLY ? HALL AND THE LINE OF COTTAGES AT BRAYED FOR THE MASKED CARN/VALLTHE CROWNING EVENT THE CHiL OREN'S INDUSTRIAL FARM, EUREKA (70 OF THE TWO VVEEKS. ane ALWAYS GIVEN ON THE LAST IGHT OF THE CHILDRENS STAY ANO EVERY ONE PARTICIPATES. TERA A ° *e Se 6 . . Bie bgitests ee OE Pe ‘wiz aA ms : . : 0 b ft . 3 “At Pe na . ors : ae ~ epee tog ey -@ 200 ‘eS t8) . Ass "CET TING A. HAR CUTTY FHIE BARBER Pt yA. tad TALL r GAT? TE RE, DO FOR THE E VEN/NGS ENTERTAINVIENT IN THE O/T ~ TREES OF THIE FA? re hr BL, ¥ MMALG, 2 Rose Marion Spends a Day at This Pretty Place and TellsSunday Post-Dispateh | ATCHING QUO/ yee OF , FACTS ABOUT THE CHILDREN’S FARM HE Children’s Industrial Farm is loeated near Eureka, Mo., 2& sniles from St, Louis. -1t has veen in existence five years. It is supported INN THAIE SHAOY Readers What She Saw. a: fl lc a Cl ll ON ——“(CiCOPFG]|] ve ae: . on se ee OW 4 ee NE Sm =“ THROWING HORSE : Then they gave the ~ Industrial . Farm dians. Sitting near the play camp fire I "?. oe pt a a Se i as i ae hye pe ture and to nature’s outing. kle of the morning star. Whip-poor- will thicket the cow. Clouds. <A “hiveht & ont 9 over -the Treamed again of their «; by the Children’s Industrial Farm Association, an organization of St. Louis business men, of which Frank Wyman is president. One hundred children are taken to the farm every fortnight. Beginning June *22 the tween the ages of 6 ani 11 and girls between every two weeks and kept for a fortnight. farm is open ten weeks every year. Boys be- 7°and 12 are received there Their fare to and from the city is paid for them, their food is provi:led as is the clothing they wear while on the farm. They, must have a reecommendation from one of the charitable or missionary societies. or some responsible person’ sti ating that they are deserv- ing of the outing. Supt. H. A. Ross is in charge lery is matron. Many of the vegetables needed are raised on the farm. Milk is provided by the eleven cows that are rented sent from St. Louis. of the farm this summer. ‘Mrs. Price Til- Other food is for the summer by the association from neighboring farmers. The present farm, which comprises 80 acres, is not the property of: the association, but is rented. The buildings, the assembly hall, the eleven cot- tages, the office and a sewing room were erected by the socicty. , HIS is the story of une day at the Children’s Eureka. Industrial Farm at Mo., one cay close to na- God, with the 100 children who are there for 1 two weeks’ A day that began with the twin- the song of the otf in the mountain and the taste of milk fresh from A day that was full of sunshine blue sky and cool-looking white dav with good food to eat, fresh mountain spring water to drink and happy faces to look upon. A ended day that only when the bel] tlone wi hig rang for and the ttehed noon Itvimn oas) othe” littl farners “aines and slept the sleop that is ehildhood’s right. eyes on county, 2S siept all nimht in a open door I could see the sky. Bound of a breakfast. crossed By ROSE MAR.ON. His day I mire (© was mine und its memories vou, It was carly day when 1 epened my the farm, which is in St. Louis “ miles from St. Louis. I had tent/and through the Grass grew by my cot and I pulled some of it just to feel its realness The there fer over i! between fingers. that prepare my Pel] ene half When little to the reminded me hour to that just time was and walked ever hall, the ‘AmMpus bridge nese.nbly Don't faney any building of brick or stone, In “et unless you have -looked at the illus- #° do not attempt to fancy at ali. assembly hall is noi like anything er aaw either in real Ufe or in / pile gy ee : Bt. me ie 5 ae : a TE i SURO ARM A NGI IRN RAT gg SEswig- sr, anything else, with ‘awnings for sides and a floor half cement and half just earth, its only sign of superiority a large United ‘States flag waving at that early hour. Half oO: ths assembly the other half a On one side are long stationary tables covered At the sides of these hall is a dining room, Olace of entertainment. with white oil cleth. tables the assembly are fastened: in the a parlor are benches that earth. In the hall and more benches reception part of’ is the cement floor, organ that are not sta- tionary. Near the organ stands the bulletin board. The bulletin the the beatiful order everything at the secret of that pervades Every day this P. Tillery, the interesting the all communicate board is spirit of farm. Mrs she posts 6uch bill duties arranged by On it board is matron. the of fare, day's things as daily the cay's and other wishes to Her was there numbered almost 10. One of these the chil- the entertaincrs-- pregram, facts she which to her small family the day that J gucsts. hundred and four were farmors—six were Liliian Florence Maver, dren Misses Rohn, tia Reynolds, Tillie Steger Edith Perry—young women who vol- give up two weeks of their vaca- to help entertain the little farmers; the attendants—Misses Josephine G. Raymond and Martha Courte, Mr. and Mrss Edward Harrisom and Mmes. Carrie Emith, Pantine MeLeod, A. Nagel. May Belle McKittrick and Aca Bar- bour—-who voluntarily spend two the farm sleeping with the chil- cottages at night and caring Kesides capable Surer- bis wife and family ohn, Ethel T,ucre- and untarily | tion ten wer? < Worthagze, also weeks at dren in the for them by intendent HN. A. there were the employes of the farm. There is only one time when children take second place at the Indus. ~io! ‘Farm and that is at breakfast. The grown folke day. Ross, eat first et this-meal, Det it is the only RCT IE Bs "ae oe oS ss Dusit Se Rihana asian ciiltinsianieenishili SERRE i ae Bi Ta yt SE RRC rh gird Banke ee A SR abs ALL READY FOR OF THE BASE: WWINSTRELS. THE 7HINSTREL “SHOW. TE SL/E DYE CAPTAIN EGALL TEAST ACTS AS LEADER OF THY one. While we ate the children made ready for thei: repast. Out in front of the 12x9 cottages in which they sleep they combed their hair and laced their shoes. When we were through ani the tables were set once more I was. allowed to ring the breakfast bell that summoned the children. It hangs high this bell and it. takes considerable effort to pull the heavy rope, but the re- sult is worth while. Out from the cot- tages, down the hillsides and from the park eame. children. Clean, rosy-faced children—boys in overalls and giris in ging- ham slips. Happy-locking children and yet the ‘quietest “happy children I ever saw. Quietly they took their places at the long table and quietly they waited while they were served. Not the quietness that indi- cates fear, but rather that which shows a consciousness of the rignt thing to do, | helped to pass them their coffee, meal and milk, hot biscuits, butter and syrupy and I have served few of their eld- ers whore table manners were mor pleas- ing. Eefore the meal began Mrs. Tillery, in her pleasing way, made the appoint- ments for the day. ‘These were listened to earnestly. Those who were appointed to do work were happy. After breakfast Mrs. Tillery gave out the badges that go with the difteront offices—blue for water car- rires, red for bark carriers, lavender for fiv chasers. yellow for bench earriers, rreen table waiters, pink for dish washers. You oflices are little 6-year-old oat ior how highly these valued when I tell you that one piteously begged to be “water carrier forever,’’ and that one boy who was not given an office the first day came 2nd asked that he might be “kitchen hoy.’ There had never been such an office before one prescribed duties for him, ade out a program which consisted in washing all the pots and pans after eacth meal. The first day he was given a broad blue ribbon his insignia of office. That night he asked to be kitch- en boy always. He was given that honor. He was atill scouring pans the day | was there. Would that St. Louis could find officials who like Arthur Althoff are will- ing to muke great things ef menial offices. ‘After breakfast we walked up the hill te» the garden where the beans, turnips, beets, tomatoes, melons and other veg- tables grow. *From: the garden. views can be had of the surrounding hills which in @erily morning haze look not unlike understand will und no nis hut he ™m nS SIs 1 Be BRE See Verdier; T. 8S. Maxwell, the Alleghenies. When I looked at their great heights I knew why the children of the farm were 19t given to shrieking. There is a solemnity about the mountains that makes.one know that there are great- er things than just himself. Near the garden is the log cabin of ‘Tennessee,’ the keeper of the farm during the winter season. It ts the kind ‘of a log cabin®one sees in pictures. We came home from the garden past the spring house, which also is much like a familiar illustration, Made of stone and half cov- ered with Virginia creeo2:r, it is a type of the cold water that runs through it to cool the buiter and cream ‘cared for by the milkmaid, Carrie. We went to the big tree that gives shade to the children when they sing their morn- ing songs and answer rolicall. The tree is on the hillside; and under its shade they sit as if in the tiers of an opera house. They sang their songs, happily and whole- souledly. Then they went. back to play until the dinner bell rang. Their dinner manners were like those of breakfast. Aft- er dinner, when the children were at their games, we sat in the shade and I listened to the story of the establishment of the in- dustrial farm—the charity. of which St. Louis can well feel proud, as its duplicate is nowhere. Even Mrs. 5S: with her $1(0,00) to give to chafity, does not begin to do what this little farm does. Mrs. Sch vives outings for day. The Industrial Farm cares for two weeks, gives them country ountry food, The Industrial Farm is the creature a millionaire, however. It is the child R. Verdier, who planned it, solicit-d riptions for its carrying out, and dy much of his personal time and made it a success. ” ago the Children’s Industrie] was organized. The the country for has ww children been sent every two weeks since the sum- mer began. [hree years ago the farm at Mureka was rented and has been used ever since. The officers of the organization are: President, Frank Wyman; first vice-presi- Cont, Murray Cariecton; second vice-presi- dent, Max Bodenheimer; secretary, A. R. _treasurer, George A. Roth; di- rectors, Murray Carleton, Frank Wyman, Max Bodenheimer, W, T. Gould, George. A. Roth, Roger P. Angeo, ‘hwab, Willd one children for and not ali subs; xiving it attention “ive "arm A of sending weeks ever years ‘sociation plan chikiren to begur.. I[t This year two was been continued since. have SOE een 6 ten Clement M. Seaman, Reid Northrop. The funds have been received by subscription and the officers make good the balance in case of deficiency. When the story of the associatioA -was over the bell for swimming time rang. It was the girls’ time for swim- ming. The girls came running from their play most peculiarly attired. In order not to waste time they had put their bathing Suits under their other dresses. We went with them to the pool on the side of the hill where their happiest mo- ments are passed. The pool is made of wood and is 60 feet long and 18 feet wile. The water that fills it comes from. the springs. It has different depths, one-half being two feet deeper than the other. The shallow place is for the smaller children. I wish the citizens of St. Louis could have seen those children bathe as I did. Our free bath houses would be in course of crection now had that been the case. With happy faces they paddied in and out the water, leaped from the sides and tried to swim. It was the only time during my whole stay that I heard anything like lond talking, but I thought the cccasion quite deserving of the joyous screams the girls gave forth. The water washed their little faces and rubbed playfully against their arms. The sun shone on them. but they cared not for its heat. They were just giad. When the bath time was over they left the water regretfully and came to land to rub themselves dry. While the girls wer: ing the boys were playing in the park— several acres of woodland a few rods from the assembly hall. They have a regular ball though it changes its ly, retains its captain Dye, who lives at the farm this summer. Lesiie is a strong, dark-eyved boy, who to be a professional baliplayer some beat the Eureka team last The members of his eorge McLeod, first base: Ar- Althoff, second base; Berle Dye, third base; Rob Hurst, right fleider; George Dye. shortstop; Alex Smith, catcher; Leon- ard Martin, center fielder. In the park they pitch quolits, play leap frog and swing in hammocks. We found them egitting In an Indian wigwam that they iiad*bullt around a tree of dricd sticks and leaves. In the wigwam were the boys engaged in singing “Ain't It a Shame.” The beys greeted us with joy, and for sev- eral hag minutes we were real live In- team, which members fortnight- and pitcher, Leslie hopes day. His team Sunday. score, 22-21. team tur are: G bath- heard somo strange stories. One little fel- low declared that he had seen God the night before, when he was in bed. Another tulked of the bears that were in the woods —he had seen the cows on the hillside and thought they were bears. Soon the bell rang for the boys’ swimming time, and the perk was deserted in a trice. The. girls like the swimming pool, but it is a pas- sion with the boys. They talk about it al] the day lony, and wish that evary hour was swimming time. At 5 o'clock supper was served. Then the children played un- til 8 o’clock, when the evening entertain- ment began. The entertainment is the event of the day. The children dress for it as if it were a suciety event of great importance. Each night the entertainment is different. Some- times it is a Mother Goose play, a shadow show, 2 soap bubble contest, a minstrel performance or a masqued carnival. Some- times the children run races for prizes. Girls are permitted to run with the boys, and ere given equal honors if they win. The night I was there it was a musical and iiterary entertainment. There are so many pictures that I am going to carry with me while my life lasts that I am chary about adding to the collection, but the one I saw at the farm refuses to be kept out. Around the stage sat the children with the older folks in the background. Before them was the organ décorated with great bunches of the purple flowers of the bum- blebee plant and pennyroyal. These were also grouped about the stage, and formed a decoration that outshone many costlier attempts. On the stage was Miss Florence Mayer, the entertainer of the evening. With the following children from the So- cial Settlement at Ninth and Cacr streets she presented her program: Nettle Gross- man, Celia S’Renco, Goldie Thalier, Rosle Thaller, Mary, Sophie and Fanny Leven- thal. Song—God Ie in His Holy Temple. Song—Summer Dayy Have Come Again. Recitation—Only Playing Vanny Leventhal Song—Flag of che Free Recitation—Statne of Clary. Sophie Leventval Recitation—The Model Woman....Nettle Crossman Baby song Rosie Thallerband, Cella -S' Renco Parting song. yell: Hurrah, hurreh for prunes and beane, Hurrah, hurrah for Eureka Springs. This is no reflection on the articles of diet at the farm. Many beans grow there and occasionally they have prupes for des< sert, hence the rhyme. Every’ the ba- ker, Mrs. Green, makes 32 loaves of bread and 1000 biscuits. .Every day the cook, Mrw. Winters, serves 12 gallons of milk at éach meal. The seamstress, Mrs. Dye, sews all the time and the laundress, Mrs. Kelley, washes every day. Here is another ofthe. farm rhymes4 - There is an Industrial Farm, There they get three square meals - Three times a day. O how the children yell When they hear the dinner bell, ~ O how the meals do smell, Three times a Gay. ‘ All through the songs and pieces the lite tle farmers carefully listened and please antly applauded at the close. Those on the program were envied and one little boy, pleaded to be permitted to say his piece. When the whole program was completed a tiny yellow-haired child tame from the crowd bearing an armful .of. ‘btack-eyod Susans" which she gave to'Miss Maver. The profusion and beauty of the flowers is typical of the general spirit at the farm. Everybody loves everybody else, not sentimentally, of course, but In that fashiog in which we are expected to love those with whom we live. When the entertainment was over the children went to their cot- tages. When they weré in bed we went to say “Good night.” In the last cottage In the line the ten children that call it home were already in their beds. The beds are mattresses made children's size spread out on the floor. These beds are aired eve ery day while the cottage floors are ree ceiving their dally mopping. In the cofner of the room on her cot sat the attendant, On the walls hung the clothes of the chil- dren. Ten girls’ faces smiled at us and ten volees wished us good night. All was still on the farm save the ever-grinding locusts and the croaking frogs. The moon over over the mountain went~on duty and all mortals said “Good night.”’ ~~ NEW HAMPSHIRE HAS A GIRL JOCKEY CONCORD, N. H., July ®. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. HOSE who saw little Carrie Straw drive Jim Crow a mile in 2:33% over the Wanolancet racetrack at Concord think the achievement is worthy of a poem, for under her guidance the trotter broke his record of 2:4%. She is probably the youngest girl who ever drove a horse on a track, for she is orly 13. She has been accustemed to horses from childhood Her father owns some very good horses and {s proud of his daughter's skill, but her mother, who Its a social leader in Concord, doesn't approve of the child's horsey tastes. Jim Crow is a spirited and powerful trot- ter belonging to City Marshal Locke of Concord, who owns severa! animals in training. One day when shoe asked permission to drive ti Jia Crow, Locke hesitated and then ontts “He pulls like a bull and he: goes like the wind; but if you want to try him you may.’ She insisted on driving alone. Mr. Locke consented On the road she met her fathe® and challenged him to a race, won. - Locke wak-elated by her Bets | taught her how to drive @ race ‘ offered her the privilege of guiding: Crow over the bod tetera ge There was a was called out of hie and Carrie ate great friends. . Yoo age

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* % -— 7 2 4 é& y : A ‘ ‘t 2 NE summer gi . ; irl of 1902 in 8 is j ricti : | is its § f 190 as she is seen in St. Louis is a victim of the straight-front corset. She does not always wear this freak of fashion ” its result; there is the same slight bend forward of the upper body a 7 2 | et into this attitude and, walking is too o for comfort. So the straight-front girl walks pigeon-toed. * tiny wo ‘ walk pi : : man may walk pigeon-toed, carry her arm-at any angle she ple ases, roll her sleeves. turn in her coll Sut siete ‘al , ' But her larger sisters—vy ell, there are diverse views and here are two: By ROSE MARION. ND now the “strajght-front girl” has come to us. With her | | but her walk nd repression of the abdomen. aeross a room, notice your feet. You will fi ut 3 is the toes are tur } ll find that unless the toes are turned in the strain on your back and thighs ever, ar and be pretty, in fact more captivating than By MRS. D. R. CALHOUN 3744 Liadel! Boulevard. pigeon-toed gait ee ee AD HAT which is the mode is usually not without excuse for existence. [ have fr.vitation and the invitation to the reeep- tion in the same envelope. Both cards are | usually issued in the name of the bride's parents or nearest relatives. A card somewhat larger than the lady's visiting card Is at the time of the marriage frequently engraved with her own and her husband's name joined together, as: ort AND MRS. CHESTER GRAY, 647 North Grand Avenue. MI Pease and incloged with the wedding invitation or announcement card to show where ithe bride and groom will make their home. Such a card, words “‘At home’’ and the date, might with) Which is the more formal way of addres a pe:son in writing, ‘My LBrown,’’ or ‘“‘Dear Mies Brown?’ the correct visiting card for a w Jobn Sunith,”’ or "Mra, Clara Smi:h *"’ Dear Mias What Ia "M s. invitation to the proposed reception. | 7. ‘reew, “My Dear Miss Brown’’ is considered the more formal term in writing. Custom allows SUNDAY POST- DISPATCH PAINTS PI | Rubens | Art the widow to follow her preference with regard to her name on her card. Clara Smith.”’ Legally, there can be and her arm akimbo, th upper part of her body very much front, the lower very much back, she walks amongst ua and we wonder whence she came. Dimly she suggeets to us stories of the past and we go, home to ask our mothers to describe the Grecian bend. We laugh at the portrayal of that form of walking, but see the likeness between that and this way of today. The “straight-front” gir! has some other general characteristies quite unlike those of the girls that bent and called their bending Grecian. Not all girls that walk “straight front” wear their shirtwaist sleeves rolled to their elbows, but most of them do. It is quite the same way with the turneil-in collar and the belt with the drawn-down-in-front exaggeration. — But while there ure few things more alluring than a plump forearm and a round- ed neck, still it seems to me that it would be better w display them at other places than the public streets, or to wear garments with short sleeves and low collars. That take away from the young woman affecting them the suggestion of untidi- that no woman can afford to risk. But the costume is not nearly so bad as the / * wee , Po 8.8 . . ne doxbt some of the fashions we see’ in the early numbers of Horper’s were, in their time, pleasing to the eye. Fashion seems to ke evolution, | and each step prepares society for the acceptance of the succeeding step. The wide hoop skirt, the chignon and the Grecian bend were steps in the ad- | vancentnt of styles, and one prepared the eye for the other. The straight-front girl who walks pigeon-tced is no more of a shock to the Vision than the voung man in the extreme military suit and the panama hat. He also evoluted. | suppose And what is the harm in the straight front? The upper half of the body has to be carried forward. But that probably is beneficial to the lungs. And | have heard medical men insist that the pigeon-teed walk is the natural walle and that they who practice it not only have their muscles and bones in vorrect position, but are able to walk with greater ease and cover more ground in a day than they who toe out. It may be said that it is not very graceful. But familiarity with it, were it the mode, Rexs might make it more attractive. +45 ; 2, rao stay ome "e “se es aR laine ait ae OS, Mabe a STP ET ae Seas “ terior of the living eye and coler them from - nature as the ophthalmoscope disclosed me. I confess my pride was both fatt and hurt. But it meant ready which I needed badly, and which masterpleces were very, very slow in ing.** . Misc Mengher thue found a field of cullar usefulness. No work upon the tae dus of the human eye has ever been Writ ten or publisned In the United States authorities are English and Gs a. are very costiy volumes, 7 _ a . CTURES OF THE HUMAN EYE He handed me the instrument and OX >

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Written for the Sunday OU A. COMP T THEN Post-Dispatch by J. Ar- thur Harris, Assistant Botanist at the Missouri Botanical Garden. NE of the most common plants on the St. Louis vacant lot is the wid or prickly lettuce (Lactuca scario- le}. It is a plant of from a few triches to six or eveh seven feet High, the ordi- Mary height béing about four feét. The stem is usually straight and branches mostiy above, unless it has beén cut back. The lewer part of the stalk bears leaves from four to six inches long, and which are one or two inches wide. The upper half or third of the plant is not nearly so igafy, and is much branched, the final di- visions of the branches bearing not, verv noticeable yellow ‘‘Nowers."’ The plant is of a pea green color. It is, for the most part, smooth, but on thé stem, especialiv the fower part, may be found a few soft prickles. The leaves are provided with soft prickles around the edge, and also have a row on the under side down the midrib. This, with the arrow-shaped or clasping base of the leaf, are especially characteristic. Another pecullarity which may, to a cer- tain extent, be used in identifying the plant, js that the bases of the leaves aie frequently turned or twisted #o that the blade stands vertically, that is, with one edge up and the other down. Perhaps the resemblance to cultivated lettuce jis not clear to those who have not scen the cuitivated lettuce in flower, but to those who have, the similarity is very ap- parent. One who has tasted cultivated Ict- tuce which is beginning to send up «he flower stalk knows the bitter taste, and will notice the same bitterness in touching to the tongue a drop of the milky juice from the leaf or a stem of the wild lettuce. Of course, the name, “prickly lettuce,”’ is given to the plant on account of the prickles found on the stem and along the edges and on the back of the leaves. This lettuce is not the only one which grows wild in North America. In fact, there are 14 kinds catalogued as occurring north of Mexico, but it is the abundant spe- cies in St. Louis, and there is no great dan- ger of mistaking it for any of the other kinds. The prickly lettuce has a very interesting history. It is nut a native of, this region or even of America. Its home is temper- ite and southern Europe, Canary Islanis. Mideria, Algeria, Abyssinia, and the tem- perate regions of eastern Asia. In England ard northern Hurope it occurs in wuste places and along roadsides only cccasional- ly, and causes little trouble to the culti- vator. It occites as a weed in nearly ai! the cultivated parts of Europe and Asia, except the colder regions, The seeds of the plant are supposed .o have been introduced into this country tn ballast and packing or in some similar manner, and so far as can be determined, gained a foothold in some Atlantic seaport. It seems to have been first seen in Cam- lridge. Mass., in 1863. After gaining a foot- held there and in some of the larger ciitics of the West, it was carried in al! directions hy the railreads, until now this weed whic 7 has been introduced into this country less than forty years, is in many places one of the most Common and noxious weeds. The plant was seen in St. Louls at least as. early as 1873, and Dr. George Engei- mann reported it as being extremely abun- dant in 1980. Certain it is that it is here in the greatest abundance now and has come to stay, for it is a dangerous and per- sistent weed, and only the concerted co- operation and constant watchfulness of all the citizens could rid the city of the pes’. In ite habit of growth the plant is either an anual or a “winter annual.” A plant which germinatees, completes its growth. produces seeds and dies in one year is known as an annual. The seed of oe wiht lettu ¢ may germinate in the sprifg and the preant complete its development ths gam* asnimer, in which case {it is an afn- nual, or the seed may germinate in the fall and make considerable’ growth before the coldest weather, in which case it is called a winter annual. In either case the voung plant produces leaves which lie on the ground in a circle, or, as it is better called, a rosette. In the spring or winter one may find numbers of plants in this condition. There are some advantages to the plant tn thfs habit of growth. In lying close io the ground it is better able to withstand the cold an@ storms of winter. One finds that many plants which pass the winter in a green condition, or whieh develop very early In the spring, have much the same habit of growth as the wild let- tuce. Lying so close to the ground may to some extent protect it from grazing an!- mals. With the rosette arrangement, the leaves are well exposed to the light. Many plants retain this method of growth throughout life. The dandelion, the plan- tain and the shepherd's purse are good ex- amples. They are the so-called stemless plants. At the time of flowering they send up the flower stalk, which may be destitute of foliage leaves, as in the case of the dan- delion and plantain, or may produce o few small leaves, as in the case of the shep- herd’s purse, They are wrongly called stem- less plants, for the stem is not absent, but merely much shortened, bearing whorls of leaves very close together. During the winter and early epring, the wild lettuce would be one of the so-called stemiess plants. It does not, however, produce its flowers earl? in the spring as the true ‘“‘stemless”’ plants of this region so often do, and if it did not send up a leafy stalk, it would sovon be croWded out by other rank-groWwing wecds which would overtop it, and by shaling it, kill ft out, as the tall trees kill out, by shading, the underbrush in a deep forest. The wild lettuce sends up a leafy stalk quite early In the spring. On this the leaves are arranged spirally, as they are on the very short stem of the win- ter or early spring rosette, but are much farther apart. The stalk Is very leafy for cnliy about two-thirds of its length, the last half or third being the much-branched flowering porticn Anyone who has noticed at all carefully ORTH ON” Second in a Series of St. Louis Nature Studies. SRA SS oo ae US } sr ONG How the base of the wild lettuce is twisted. the plant growing éverywhere so alhund- antly has seen that the leaves are rot arranged just the same on all sides of a stem. If one looks down on the plait in th: early spring he sevs that the leaves lying clese to the ground extend equally in all directions, forming un almost perfect circle. If he iJocKs at almost any leafy stalked plant from above he sees that the leavég extend About on equal distance in all directions. Of course,.there are excep- tlons to this In some plants, as common flag er itis, where they are arranged in much flattened bundles, The stem leaves of the wild léttuce do not extend erally in all di- rections, but much more to the horth and south than to the east and west. If one views the viant from thé east or west side it appears véry leafy, but if he should stand north or souch of it the leaves are not nearly 380 conspicuous. This curioug ar- rahgement is not due te the failure of the plant to oroduce leaves on the east and west sides of the stalk, for just as many are produced on thes¢ two sides as on the north and south. Neither is it due to the leaves of the north and south sides being longer tWan those of the east and west sides of the stem. All the leaves will be found to have a twist near the base, which brings their edges into a somewhat vertical plane, that Is to say, instead of spreading Hut flat, the leaves stand on edge. In addl- tion to this vertical position the leaves on the eaet and west aldes either stand up closo against the stalk or are bent around towards thé north or the south so that the plant seems more leafy when viewed from the engt or the west than when seen from the north or south. sat “ , ail ” is ‘VERY ST. LOUIS LOT Natural size of leaf seen from above. An explanation for the arrangement of the leaves js not hard to find. Especially in desert regions we have many plants which turn the edges of their leaves to the sun. Some of these leaves are mov- able and assume this position only when the sunrays are most intense and scorch- ing, and then return to their normel po- sition and spread out the flat surface of their leaves to the sunrays when the dan- ger of too intense light and heat is past. The young leavers, which are more easily injured by the rays of the gun than are the mature leaves, are usually in a more or less vertical position. Some plants, as the “compaes plants,”’ have their leaves regu- larly arranged, so as to present their. flat surfaces te the east and the weet, and the cdges to the north and south. + Seesoeet edo Lodioetrte Though Blind From Birth, the President of the British Royal Academy for the Blind Yent From the United States to Conduct the Largest School of Its Kind in the World. ISS HARRIET REFS, principal of the Missouri School for the Blind nt Nineteenth and Morgan streets, St. Louis, is in England this sum- mer. 3 . Prior to her coming to St. Louis she was a teacher in the British Royal Col- leg: for the Blind, and she writes to the Sunday Post-Dispatch of this institution And the iman who directs it—-an Ameri- ean school in a foreign land, with an American directing it. The president of the college is Dr. Campbell, who went from Boston. in the United States. and made the British Royal College for the Blind the ftlrat and reat- est institution of its kind in tlie world. The blind of England were without weans of support before Dr. Campbell got his college under way. “Now they are, for the greater part, as well equipped to make a comfortable living as any one with good evesight. and the man who is doing, and has done it all, has not seen a ray of Jight biniself since his childhood. By HARRIET REES. LONDON, July 7. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. OW many wide-awake Americans do- H ing the sights of London miss what every loyal American should see, the Royal Normal College and Academy of Music for the Blind at Uppcr Norweod, clese to the Crystal Palace. Dr. Campbell, its founder. is still at the head of the college, though it is now 39 years since he was ordered abroad from his home in A nerica for a three months’ holiday. Dr. Campbell's is indeed a little body with a mighty heart. When we read ‘of the little people, like England's I.ord “Bobs” or France's great Napoleon or our Own little wizard, Edisen, we are told of the dauntiess spirit. fiaehing in their eyes and making one quite forget they wére not -@-foot giants, But Dr. Campbc!i is himself blind, an it » in the man’s voice and in the stronz, "me hes of bia face you read tho story ee 4. ‘anda understand why he has been so truly _* the master of nis fate. © Thirty years ago he was a4 wnusic teacher tm the Perkins Institution for the Blind in "ean, Toddy he is the honored head of ‘s really great school for the piind in rid, and to those who know the man ‘aoucitvy for work ft te 4 never ST. LOUISAN TELLS OF WONDERFUL WORK OF AN AMERICAN BLIND MAN IN ENGLAND understand how these blind pé@ople receive the training that sends them out s0 well equipped to do a share of the world’s work. It is truly marvelous how much, after all, blind people may see. Dr. Campbell, who has not séen one ray of light since he was a child, has visited nearly every famous picture gallery. of Europe, always of course in the company of someone with bright eves. who really loves pictures and can sec them intelligently. Then the doc- tor will discuss the pictures, réad about them afterwards listen eagerly to other > — friends who will talk of them with him, and in this way he knows more of the fa- mous paintings of Europe than do many tourists blessed with all their senses; whu look. but do not see. Dr Campbell is a tireless mountaineer. He is the only*blind man who has ever ascended thé Matterhorn. Prof. Tyndall met him once jn thé Alps and was s0 amazed with his exploits he caught his arm and exclaimed: ‘Are you really blind or aré you a hum- bug?’’ satel oo Scag SOON Sr ein a. ea a tt hte iii ei eI oa ‘ . » See ee ey Se we BRS seo Be We” es m sees Rae Pe SRR PAE Wieenee teh eee : ; Pp » IR. Ye 5 “~« io _- - | ge CYANZASIUM EXERCISE Bx BLIND S ” tat — =. ending wonder how that frail body sup- ports the dauntiess spirit and sends him un and on to ever-new problems and plans for the betterment of the blind people, not ohly of England, but of the World, The.in- fluence of the Royal Normal College is felt the world over, wherever the. blind are trained and helped. We owm@ht to be véry proud of the fact that America produces the man who his demonstrated to thé world that the blind. with proper training, can conquer their hard fate and fill places of honor and of usefulness In this busy work-a-day world ef ours. That, after all, is the true test of the value of any school or college. What is the result of the training re- ceived? Last vear 89 per cent of the grad- uatea of the Royal Normal! College were earning. their ewn living, many of them supporting aged parents, Their earnings for the year (quoting from tne official re- port) amounted to $13),000, and that in England, where tuncrs and music teachers are not so well paid as in Americz. A vialt to thé colloge will her - UVaS , s A é "vy Ce pe a ee bie | + ir dae Weilandl. en, Ss iy Shed eter Mpa: SHh SR » ae GEE. Myst Paes he ee ee Te ee “we ~ * —* - : - or . ate SO EEE TR ee a ee ee EE © mee oe ee ee ee eee eo Ee ee - - we . ay pati East and west view. The foliage leaves of plants must have sunlight or they are not only useless to tne plant, but a real disadvantage. In a for- eat the lower branches of a tree die be- cause they are so shaded by those above that leaves produced on them have no ac- cess to the sunlight. The young sunflow- er turns the top of the stalk with its large exposure of leaf: surface to the east to catch the rays of the morning sun, and then towards the west to get the after- noon sun. Too intense sunlight is, how- ever, injurious, and plants show many re- markablé adaptations to protect themselves against injury from this source. The advantage of the arrangement of leaves which has been adopted by the prick- ly lettuce is obvious. With the leaves turned on edge, that is, tn a. vertical posi- tion, they present only thelr edges to the range of the noonday sun, while their greatest surface is spread out to the lesa in- tense morning and afternoon sunshine. In moigt, shady places, where there is no dan- ger of injury, the plant does not assume the ‘‘flattened’’ or compass form, but the leaves are catended regularly in all direc- tions. The wild lettuce is, then, one of the compass plants, but only when it grows in localities in which it is in danger of being injured by allowing its leaves to present their greatest surface to the strong sun- North and south view of the plant. light. In the fall, winter and early spring the leaves aré spread out on the ground in a rosette. They expose, not their edges, but their greatest surface, to the sunlight, but at that season of the year it is not strong enough to be injurious. As the summer comes on the plant sends up a central stalk, which may assume a position better adapted to the hotter, dryer conditians. The leaves of the rosette are no longer of great use to the plant, for they are usually much shaded, not only by the stalk of the same plant, but by plants of the same or other kinds, and on plants examined at this time of year, they have disappeared entirely, or are dead and decaying. a aw ———_ — —S' ~_- - Se SO netic 2 COL its ct aie sts SPE Stace & A. ine ee rae ‘a. i So re — "2, . , & es A Ad - Bi a te . we oe fee ee a T aly ele e Ve oe es ee i aay oot F Fil, gear wae -—_ +h eee we Oe we - 8 a ee \ SSW C =e = * =) RNER OF TH ne * ye (8 pre“ a —_——— ay | BIND PUFIL - 2 ORs A Ra, ee ee =e me RR SOS Ae a Ul er gE Meta ye i ee ere | : an’ 4 es * “ a Oe we ee ne , Ao ee ae . = ee ene 3 oe ne Re RE ON ee ee ~- we ~< ee 2 TYFEertTe T° a - a . F

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—- > Rt > . on SES AN a 2 a * Pag eer s e a, “hat > a a = TRE of 100001 AS FILE ¢ BATTERY MAKING GUL IDAOPS. 10.5 STEAM REVOLVING PANS COATING JELLY BRANS. HAT do you think of refrig- erators filled with girls—St. Louis girls, pretty girls and Sweet girls? There are:several of them. The girls are alive, too, and they work while they refrigerate. Some of them begin work thin and consumptive-looking.. All of them come out plump and pink. You cannot make chocolate such as St. Louis is famous for this time of the year unless you make it where the thermometer is about 65 in the shade. For it will not be firm and attractive. And it must be made, for the candy trade of which the city is the center, demands fresh St. Louis chocolate, no matter how high the fluid goes. HE candy-making business in St. Louis does not stop because ‘of the heat. Some of the territory supplied from this point is not affected by the sun. St. Louis candy its sold from Maine to California, and from South America to place where Peary is waiting to be a. By W. N._ AUBUCHON, Vice- President "Peckhani Candy Man- ufacturing Co. HE National Cenfectioners’ Asso- ciation, which was in session at form. There are sever monster candy factories in St. Louis. They make 35,000,000 pounds of andy a year. They are the center of the Stick candy trade of the United States. You may not be familiar with the candy Saratoga July 16 and 17, i8, ‘one Business. It may possibly be news to you in which S8t. Louis @ be told that the United States census: prominent, gpart. . O.. H. Peckham and Places Missouri third in the list of candy- “ J. Walters, leading candy men” of making states. First comes New York, then St. Louls, were amorg the dssociation's Pennsyly “a. then Missour!l and then Illi- presidents serving two terms each. F. D. nots. Seward of the F. D. Seward Confectionery The census shows there are 99 candy fac- Co. hat: been secretary of the assocvilatix; tories in eta ri, With a confessed capital many years This organization hag €s12»- of %,°i2, paying clerks and officials iishe a code of ethics regarding cantly $378,221 a year and 20:5 other employes at making that works for the public healin. $662,513 a year. The total miscellaneous ©x- Now it ‘is cénsidcred as.immoral to em»,oy penditure arnnuaily is $439,556. Materials ang ‘deieterfous materials’ inf caridy, as it was fuel‘and. rent. cost $3,476,112. - The antiual. dgnsidered shrewdncss, on the manufactur- production is $5,554,384. This leaves a pest ‘er’s part, befote the association's day, to put of $977.982. Deduct from thie) $180,509.1¢, ‘ur-them In. “’Rerra alba, which is white clay 6 per cent on an investmeng of $7,548,164, and and talc. wich is a’soft sldte or soapatbne, the net profit. le $397,462.16 evéry.d2 mo.ths..are no.lghger.employed.. They added. to BO Woiccr the enncy teuct. p"arte.cre grew weigh’ and cts! without ade-ng atistring @axious to gei SB Lou. factories pledged to taste. Atl injut.ous colors have people pay a ‘ “ +. _ es Sune et ‘ ot & eZ i @ . “ vale on 4 6 e o°y o® pts ws ely ae XX ss oy Rho to enter the cumbination they are trying to abandoned. The use of glucose in the man- peddling isi in St. ufacture of candy has been shown, Afb be in the interest of the consumer, “here are some kinds of candy.that cannot: be made to retain their moisture without it.’ sugar soon dries up and hardens. makers have found that it more ecohomital to use the best materials, the best flavors and the best colorings, because they» £9 It has also been » farther than-the others. found that it is not profitable to inanufac- ture anything that is injurious to the con-" sumer. The use of brandy aad wines in the manufacture of candies has been abun. doned. Every possibile step is taken to make candy pepular and the:c.vy to increase its consumpion. Under old methods tere were some can- dies thut were harmful Xo the téeth. There were certain acids in them tha we huve sought to eliminate. - There ts. very, littrie candy made nowadays that can be Galle injurious. Yi hy Y Yy fy WY Ki an average of $1500 a month each. are 188) confectionery: stores and» stores, and. 400 drug stores where .cofifec- Pure tionery is sold as a side line. Fully $300,000 hard-dipped Candy --worth of foreign-made candy is sold locally dipped creams. or distributed to the ‘trade through St. Louis. The value of candy given away by grocers runs up inte the thousands of dollars an- /hually, and is sufficiently expensive 6 cause the grocers to pass resolutions about it. This is what the children of New Or- leans call lagniappe, or give-away candy. It is low-priced goods, but not necessarily cheap or harmful. the cheapest grades ef mixed goods to the highest-priced fine chocolates and goods, ranging in prices from 3% to 20, 39, 40, 50, 76 cents and $1 a pound. “This city has seven large facteuries with complete steam plants; “ail the improved machinery, filtering plants, refrigerating Louis and selling. small « > Ca “ . ‘ Ne &: lS. ek day; stick candy, 100,000 pounds; gum drops, Therv 50,000 pounds; lozenges, 10,000 pounds. There are machines for pulling candy. The St. Louls is noted for the quality of her chocolates and. her The chocolates are dipped in a refrigerated room in which the tem- perature is kept at 6 Some of the gitis who dothe dripping go in there logking thin and paie, but all come OUt rosy and plump. lt is like being at the seashore for them, they say. Jor an hour or so after ihey come out they perspire freely. Then thoy are comfortable for the night. Girls 2re employed mvure numerously than We manufacture here ™€” OF boys, because they are more deii, time. are more tasteful and mvre active. A piri waxed paper. You can scarcely see their fingers, so swiftly do they Ry. The motion pecomes habitual. Ca@rame.s are rvlied in sheets and cul into strips and siuures by power cutters, hard- , ~~ ea . i. cea es ae — ; ) aA. : ra See . OWS Se : ‘ ¥ SA aN 3 . * ~~" ~' ye > * oad Cae Sah; * ~u . . 6 ; sd . ' , ~~ Av a one foot wide. It has perforations in the sides, those on one side corresponding with those on the other. Through the perfora- tions are strong white thread: The perfor- ations are about an inch apart. The crys- tals form on the threads. The eyrup is cooked to a certain density as shown by a sachrometer. It is allowed to crystallize for several days. The syrup is poured off, and the cvrystals are washed until they are ready for the market. When crystal sugar for reparkling ben- bons and creams if made the same process is followed, but the sugar is couked and the sjrup is allowed to stand a shorter The powdered sugar used on fine gools is ground granulated sugar. We fruit C4" wrap 100 pounds of caramels a day in have machines that grind it. All the molding is done in powdered starch. Gumdrops are dropped in these forms. Plester of paris patterns are pressed into tae starch to form the shapes. Machinery tukes the goods t.om the nmioid, cleans off the starch afd molds, refilis tacm St. Louis distributes canay, _to $5, states, plants and electric equipment. The wages Marshmallows are beaten in large kettles wi.h clean starch and passes them on four She produces 35,000,000 pounds of chnay, a! “year, which. is. sold. tor’ $4 7 Two, millon dc.inra”, Werth - a * foto moids, forming: bana cigars and a ype Pd 5 to Ww re re t) rT j p~g LAs 2 FORMER Prowav — FUCHS PE. + THE} 94 Ti WEILL F rf ; ~O rT. ~ " (OF? Pa CIETY, oe Ad « hawt fi % ~r-v TT Kr 7 Ci; Ss ’ _ As LY) _ Per” STD ae AT 3" ryR fad . 7+ a V/V > "he? Oe : -_ 7 million wafers a day on olled paper. are dried and afterward removed | paper and packed in showy, att packages. Stick candy, it has been found, can’ striped and rolled best by hand. first made up in 75-pound batches, They usually 18 inches in dliametér and three feet long. If the candy is to striped the stripes are put into the lump as they are to appear in the st If there is to be a stripe im the center is placed in the center, !f on the sides it | placed on the sides. Then the lw rolled to a tapering point and the begins. The stripes pull down in the 4 proportion to the body they occupied it lump. If the sticks are twisted the st iwist with the body of the candy. 7 cenay as pulled out on the table is to a required thickness and ¢ut stick lengths with shears made for a urpose. tae on way of making stick hile is tes ‘ it through copper molds which are’en. ders that look much Tike a hovdenene . er. Half of the mold is on onecy wringer and half on the other.” : ie rolled out in sheets of. the right. and thickness for the wringer. kinds of stick eandy are motded i manner. St. Louts is the leader in candy for the entire country.” There are $2.000,000 Invested in’ inne tories in St. Louis. The product has * multiplied five times in 2 years in Louls, and by @ in the United Beater. | Loula ts noted for the nniqueness * t he packages, for the fine quality of b and for ingeniousnes# displayed: ta facture. Our chocolate noted. We make chocolates: from the ¢ est pall goxdls to hand-dipped Capen amels are made in all grt m t finest to the cheapest. In touts is noted for her sands of unique designs are yea? such as spring piga, half moons, lemon sticka der the sun that a youngster mys in candy is made here, Certain candies are cooked fm es that were formerly cooked © mite mixture is run through pipes tf inders. Labor and time are.g * Machinery has done much product, and it has alse made | It por prodacsa a uniformly : “ae Etorta to make ‘wn the large fectorica a@.one ure $750,000 a urit.t thocough.y aeraged, and then dropped another Miling. Some goods pee to Gry tractive ha wyeet, wmige den. .. 4 ¥ nay in” Here are some ‘of the products: of. the thousand o(ber shapes. Rock, candy ts’ mude core ft te been eonsuEnet here. There are enady fran es tm (2 900.i.¢8, 22,00 pounds a gn gy square (a jiu «Ue, oe ae and

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in tan Rs ee eee —_ >! wa ie bass : A OUT T Second in a Series of St. Louis Nature Studies Written for the Sunday Post-Dispatch by J. Ar- thur Harris, Assistant Botanist at the Missouri Botanical Garden. NE of the most common plants on | the St. Louis vacant lot is the wth » or prickly lettuce (Lactuca scarilo- la}. It is a plant of from a few trches to six or eveh seven feet high, the ordi- nary height béing about four feét. The stem is usually straight and branches mostly above, uniess it has beén cut back. The lewer part of the stalk bears leaves from four to six inches long, and which are one or two inches wide. The upper half or third of the plant is not nearly so isafy, and is much branched, the final di- visions of the branches bearing not very noticeable yellow ‘‘fowers."’ The plant is Of a pea green color. It is, for the most part, smooth, but on thé stem, especialiv the lower part, may be found a few svft prickles. The leaves are provided with soft prickles around the edge, and also have a row on the under side down the midrib. This, with the arrow-shaped or clasping base of the leaf, are especially characteristic. Another peculiarity which may, to a cer- tain extent, be used in identifying the plant, is that the bases of the leaves ate fréquently turned or twisted so that the blade stands vertically, that is, with one pee up and the other down. Perhaps the resemblance to cultivated hertuce js not clear to those who have not scén the cuitivated lettuce in flower, but to those who have, the similarity is very ap- pirent. One who has tasted cultivated Ict- tuce which is beginning to send up ‘he flower stalk knows the bitter taste, and will notice the same bitterness in touching to the tongue a drop of the milky juice from the leaf or a stem of the wild lettuce. Of course, the name, ‘‘prickly lettuce,’ is given to the plant on account of the prickles found on the stem and along the edges and on the back of the leaves. This lettuce is not the only one which grows wild in North America. In_ fact, there are 14 kinds catalogued as occurring north of Mexico, but it is the abundant spe- ' eles in St. Louis, and thére is no great dan- ger of mistaking it for any of the other kinds. The prickly lettuce has a very interesting history. It is nut a native of, this region or even of America. Its home is temper- ite and southern Europe, Canary Islanis., Maderia, Algeria, Abyssinia, and the tem- perate regions of eastern Asia. In England ard northern WBurope it occurs in waste places and along roadsides only cccasional- ly, and causes little trouble to the culti- vator. It occurs as a weed in nearly ail the cuitivated parts of Europe and Asia, exceent the colder regions, The seeds of the plant are supposed .o have been introduced into this country In ballast and packing or in some similar manner, and so far as can be determined, gained a foothold in some Atlantic seaport. It seems to have been first seen in Cam- lridge, Mass., in 1863. After gaining a foot- held there and in some of the larger citics of the West, it was carried in al! directions hy the railreads. until now this weed whic a WORK OF AN ee ST. LOUISAN T has been introduced into this country less than forty years, is in many places one of the most Common and noxious weeds. The plant was seen in St. Louls at least as early as 1875, and Dr. George Engei- mann reported it as being extremely abun- dant in 1980. Certain it is that it is here in the greatest abundance now and has come to stay, for it is a dangerous and per- ‘gistent weed, and only the concerted co- operation and constant watchfulness of all the citizens could rid the city of the pest. In its habit of growth the plant is either an annual or a “winter annual."’ A plant which germinatees, completes its growth, produces seeds and dies in one year is known as an annual. The seed of the wilt lettu @ may germinate in the sprifg aud the frant complete its development ths gam* asn:mer, in which case it is an an- nual, or the seed may germinate in the fall and make considerable growth before the coldest weather, in which case it is called a winter annual. In either case the voung plant produces leaves which lie on the ground in a cirelé¢, or, as it is better called, a rosette. In the spring or winter one may find numbers of plants in this condition. There are some advantages to the plant in thfs habit of growth. In lying close io the ground it is better able to withstand the cold and@ storms of winter. One finds that many plants which pass the winter in a greén condition, or whieh develop very early in the spring. have much the same habit of growth as the wild let- tuce. Lying so close to the ground may to some extent protect it from grazing an!- mals. With the rosette arrangement, the leaves are well exposed to the light. Many plants rétain this method of growth throughout life. The dandelion, the plan- tain and the shepherd's purse are go6d ex- amples. They are the so-called stemless plants. At-the time of flowering they send up the flower stalk, which may be destitute of foliage leaves, as in the case of the dan- delion and plantain, or may produce a few small leaves, as in the case of the shep- herd’s purse. They are wrongly called stem- less plants, for the stem is not absent, but merely much shortened, bearing whorls of leaves very close together. During the winter and early epring, the wild lettuce would be one of the so-called stemless plants. It does not, however, produce its flowers earl” in the spring as the true ‘“stemless’’ plants of this region so often do, and if it did not send up a leafy stalk, it would soon be crowWded out by other rank-growWwing weeds which would overtop it, and by shaling it, kill {t out, as the tall trees kill out, by shading, the underbrush in a deep forest. The wild lettuce sends up a leafy stalk quite early in the spring. On this the leaves are arranged spirally, as they are on the very short stem of the win- ter or early svring rosette, but are much farther apart. The stalk is verv leafy for only about two-thirds of its length, the last half or third being the much-branched flowering portion Anyone who has noticed at all carefully ae 7 iy J SR TERS a How the base of the wild lettuce is twisted. the plant growing éverywhere so ablund- antly has seen that the leaves are rot arranged just the same on all sides of a stem. If one looks down on the plait in th: early spring he sees that the leaves lying clese to the ground extend equally in all directions, forming an almost perfect circle. If he locks at almost any leafy stalked plant from above he secs that the leavés extend About on equal distance in all directions. Of coturse,.there are excep- tlons to this In some plants, as common flag og iris, where they are arranged in much fiattened bundles, The stem leaves of the wild léttuce do not extend eqyally in all di- rections, but much more to the thorth and south than to the cast end west. If one views the pliant from the east or west side it appears very leafy, but if he should stand north or gouch of it the leaves are not nearly so conspicuous. This curioug ar- rahgement is not due te the failure of the plant to oroduce leaves on the east and west sides of the stalk, for just as many are produced on thes¢ two sides as on the north and south. Neither is it due to the leaves of the north and south sides being longer than those of the east and west sides of the stem. All the leaves will be found to have a twist near the base, which brings their edges into a somewhat vertical plane, that is to say, instead of spreading Hut flat, the leaves stand on edge. In addi- tion to this vertical position the leaves on the east and west asides either stand up closo against the stalk or are bent around towardp the north or the south so that the plant seems more leafy when viewed from the enugt or the west than when seen from the north or south. : oe a ‘4 5 i : & - ae CR pe e . ' > J + ! . $ - 5 Shey 6 ths a ie - wie - . is. fh %: tes CE oe a 3 ey RE Bere ee Cand Fei eat - At AN BI HAE a: Tit as» nti Be ook res ote at Pe ; » ® tt ae uw & : ens ; a ee a at . . — ‘ ee a ee ee ee memamneaatl - a os wae Pe ee mye ah aio gh vay 2. ; . + fe # 2 eae Fe 3 a at ate' is. , “2 “ye ¥ 2 ® ‘ @ j b ¥ . « _ Natural size of leaf seen from above. An explanation for the arrangement of the leaves js not hard to find, Especially in desert regions we have many plants which turn the edges of their leaves to the sun. Some of these leaves are mov- able and assume this position only when the sunrays are most intense and scorch- ing, and then return to their normel po- sition and spread out the flat surface of their leayes to the sunrays when the dan- ger of too intense light and heat is past. The young leavers, which are more easily injured by the rays of the sun than are the mature leaves, afte usually in a more or less vertical position. Some plants, as the “compares plants,’’ have their leaves regu- larly arranged, so as to present their flat surfaces te the east and the weet, and the odges to the north and south. ee — Sere oe oar Though Blind From Birth, the President of the British Royal Academy for the Blind Yent From the United States to Conduct the Largest School of Its Kind in the World. ISS HARRLET REFS, principal of the Missouri School for the Blind nt Nineteenth and Morgan streets, St. Louis, is in England this sum- mer. | ; Prior to her coming to St. Louis she Wis a teacher in the British Royal Col- leg: for the Blind, and she writes to the Sunday Post-Dispatch of this institution and the man who directs it—an Ameri- can school in a foreign land, with an American directing it. The president of the Campbell, who went from Baston. in the United States, and made the British Royal College for the Blind the flrat and -great- est institution of its kind in tlie world. The blind of England were without mMrans of support before Dr. Campbell got his college under way. Now they are, for the greater part, as well equipped to make ‘nm comfortable living as any one with good eyesight, and the man who is doing, and college is Dr. has done it all, has not seen a ray of Jight himself since his childhood. By HARRIET REES. ; LONDON, July 7. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. OW many wide-awake Americans do- H ing the sights of London miss what every loyal American should = see, the Royul Normal College and Academy of Music for the Blind at Upper Norwood, clese to the Crystal Palace. Dr. Campbell, its founder, is still at the head of the college, though it is now 39 years since he was ordered abroad from his home in A nerica for a three months’ holiday. Dr. Campbell's is indeed a little body with a mighty heart. When we read of the little people, like England's J.ord “Bobs” or France's great Napoleon or our own little wizard, Edison, we are told of the dauntiess spirit, fiaxning in their eves and making one quite forget they wére not éfoot giants. But Dr. Campbell is himself blind, and it « 1m the man's voice and fn the stron, ™ “ne Mnes of bia face you read tho story “and understand why he has been so truly ahe master of nis fate. Thirty years ago he was a wusiec teacher Ym the Perkins Institution for the Biind in “"e¥an. Todd@y he is the honored head of s really great school for the biind in cid, and to those who know the man ‘apucity for work it in a newer ELLS OF WONDERFUL ~ MERICAN BLIND MAN IN ENGLAND understand how these blind péople recéive the training that sends them out s6 well equipped to do a share of the world’s work. It is truly marvelous how much, after all, blind people may see. Dr. Campbell, who has not seen one ray of light since he was a child, has visited nearly everv famous picture gallery of Europe, always of course in the company of someone with bright eves who really loves pictures and can sec them intelligently. Then the doc- tor will discuss the pictures, réad about them afterwards listen eagerly to other 7, friends who will talk of them with him, and in this way he knows more of the fa- mous paintings of Europe than do many tourists blessed with all their senses; whu look but do not see. Dr Campbell is a tireless mountaineer. He is the only*blind man who has ever ascended thé Matterhorn. Prof. Tyndall met him once jn thé Alps and was fo amazed with his exploits he caught his arm and exclaimed: “Are you really blind or are you a hum- bug?"’ —_ ra dats Nes kN Sa ‘ rs ~~ Vs ne" s tk KR —_. ending wonder how that frall bedy sup- ports the dauntiess spirit ahd sends him un and on to ever-new problems and plan4 for the betterment of the blind people, not only of England, but of the world. The.in- fluence ef the Royal Normal College tia felt the world over, wherever the. blind are trained and helped. We ought to be véry proud of the fact that America produces the man who his demonstrated to thé world that the blind, With proper training, can conquer their hard fate and fill places of honor and of usefulness In this busy work-a-day worki of ours. That, after all, is the true test of the value of any school or college. What is the result of the training re- ceived? Last year 89 per cent of the grad- uates of the Royal Norma! College were earning their owh living, many of them supporting aged parents. Their earnings for the year (quoting from tine official re- port) amounted to $133,000, and that in England, where tuners and music teachers are not so wel! paid as in Americe. A vpatt tn the colloge will her Meme oe Sook SCRE ry . iti East and west view. The foliage leaves of plante must have sunlight or they are not only useless to tne plant, but a real disadvantage. In a for- eat the lower branches of a tree die pbe- cause they are so shaded by those above that leaves produced on them have no ac- cess to the sunlight. The young e#unflow- er turns the top of the stalk with its large exposure of leaf: surface to the east to catch the rays of the morning sun, and then towards the west to get the after- noon sun. Too intense sunlight is, how- ever, injurious, and plants show many re- markablée adaptations to protect themselves against injury from this source. The advantage of the arrangement of leaves which has been adopted by the prick- ty lettuce is obvious. With the leaves turned on edge, that is, in a. vertical posi- tion, they present only thelr edges to the range of the noonday sun, while their greatest surface is spread out to the less in- tense morning and afternoon sunshine. In moigt, shady places, where there is no dan- ger of injury, the plant does not assume the ‘‘flattened’’ or compass form, but the leaves are catended regularly In ali direc- tions. The wild lettuce is, then, one of the compass plants, but only when it grows in localities in which it is In danger of being injured by allowing its leaves to present their greatest surface to the strong sun- North and south view of the plant. light. In the fall, winter and early spring the leaves aré spread out on the ground in a rosette. They expose, not their edges, but their greatest surface, to the sunlight, but at that season of the year it is not strong enough to be injurious. As the summer comes on the plant sends up a central stalk, which may assume a position better adapted to the hotter, dryer conditians. The leaves of the rosette are no longer of great use to the plant, for they are usually much shaded, not only by the stalk of the same plant, but by plants of the same or other kinds, and on plants examined at this time of year, they have disappeared entirely, or are dead and decaying. -_—-— — é “« _ rd > . > “ee Ou 7 m2 K } ~ se Nae f - Waele CO AON ye” % ts . aS Sone ty < Pe nnn aed SO ER mee en aa eae ET EG a RR mmm ~ » =e «~~ * LLORES oe 4? kee | Bomnp PURTLS ROWING ON THE LAKE. TYPEWRITING- | ot

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4 4 oa & qo at > . = -. ad seihinhidtntnes deeded oe eee % a : —— ae Ae te Cask aad . > F 7 , : eS > te y a Paes ~ a - 8 mar. ee i ee, eee pa oe Ashe a ‘2 % in ap “7 -° + Bs . Wp: gine BRE nl eet te Ee if ye ae BS a le OE a ay, WEATH yy A she AE 53 : : eee Ad © eS Sim mE ee pega adae es Soe Bl oF THROW UP YouR HANOS TM A ROBBER. } - OMA TLDDUADEAITAPAEEE batted Wilt Ih WTHANOOVER We WY TAKE MY CIGARETTE cate : il BRLNEM RAK mens 2) BUT SPARE MY LIFE Bt 9 , : , . il i Th : me Yl Mi ay) / ™ wi ITS | E HN EMG TT ail Lig How | rat | Wi AMAT ) CLEVAH: ca aaah ae Sn TAT t ¢ HARK: HA Hi) | 7 E HAS FAINTED, Hitt HI j i! ' ; THIS WILL ee et TOESCAPE. Yr caee ME TRUSTY REO OEVi. He Le i we Ay ty ilies tones ain ee ee ee ae 3 Au ys. 9 ea :. 4 ee SR nner eertneemtatinn ence is a a ates Te ny tee ee = s Ay mi eet } ab : x "4 ; ; DY : eA EF " “AI. waar be ; Nhe eee DS rR oa ees 8 MOM oo airs « Ststees (otae oe pe he nt: 7 A: ad ¢ ... , » \ yi ae oS i Sicipet. 2 eel Babee TS a tee cs ent Soe ee ; You CANT | “ WORK THAT sis GET OF THE TRAIN, BLUFF On ME. }i)|! | + | You Oude! No TICKET, No R06, ) SEE. * " an ettnmeteentie emia : tes seit eaae tee BEE ih i STEER rk REY . : \ ca Xe > Y- . . “ = oe. ar hee wa 1 % ¢ ‘ , ge _ PR EL OD SUC Ek Ne 3 ed " »* . : i ed Qowyert OS, sce atte pee ASS SS ae > Are Ne 5a .s . 3 > SS Yes ITS Your own LITTLE GawéGe ww >: ww ¥, Fash es ae & i en 6 ELAN A AR ait atin ke

Page 45

> * * 5 coe ce : ~ * Te tel i J . . a oe Ney ; 4 . . “4 ¢ ” - c ne i 2 : : 2 we ' : Fs Pe ‘ git Firs : "e ‘ . ‘ Vv - : ‘ F bi ’ ' . “ r w ‘s - . , . — — — . EASY PAPA FINALLY GETS THE BEST OF (But He Had to Have the Help of an Outsider to Do It. a Y — - ‘ » ‘ i, a ed : « 4 dacs a * ; . we ef Dd Oi ae Gol ie +4 # - it ae. $e ae o PES RAA AE Ea — sae ¥ OE PKS Pe is Dae : - ; z ae : 7 “= “F- ae eee re ~ wh ) a: _—— - oes é : 2 oy q fy cate hero ee oat ~ . : ~ = > : 6s TS PEN Fg i aa > . > s*a bd “« THERES A NEE > ee aries TRAMP ASLEEP ee COVER HIM) | . , (Z of Mealy, ya vo a) ait sa3 (yi Sa epee (7 Ay Fo i4s ase | “>. “. . as . ** oe *e* abe te ae Se atle > * et dx + . rh . Phe at, ‘. ee ee AEA Ab -s peilnsiietlipinmayien 1 WOULD My MWD Ir A Bor To Wave Him For A Sow ive Law ~ x FOP ie Bosh a a oe “a4 ROE, whims SR ERR _ a —— : SE A A A: MOR. e tS its EE REI: RE I eS (29 og Sg Ge Sat. TE. Sal a. *. 25 BM tne ot oe Pic -m* — . — —e CS AE ee, TOS eens Soa ee BOF GS Nass Soe C rH Be Sg ay < oO RE 2

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7” OUP Aig 4 ‘tin Abbe ESF __: WILLIE, G/VE TRIS CARD TOGRANDLA AND TELL WIM THIS IS THE REAL } - 70 FULTHATS A GAMBLING ESTATE MANS ADDRESS. “s HOUSE St) oa See ogo 4 Pees fhe ag nih A +3’ “a ; 45: prone yute ee Et dit fhe: : m Aiea: BET ft 24 ita PaO Yo r a J) RUN ANOTHER } |) | rm | YER GRANDFODDER 41 RENT FORA ROOM f : fe30) >, J i i, th : : ; . 8 i ii is +: $f .* rs: $ a +H His ; : et | ti i 3 — . Hf Pie: . | si oui Dit cytes 7 . apt THIS, DO THEY, GR. Bt serie i ; : oH : se in:t i aie tee ‘ ~ fi itz ene RS : > « ay fr if (i e Pies: jr a . : : . , Ha et e: Ef cot soe iB, - , . —e i PY Ae’ Pee fog RGF Qs ? > pert, 4) t ; 3 S55 te . tea ae Set. : ny t “:dtcmusaca® — ey roi wan ~* ; F atte” re . ‘A DOG FIGHT AND STARTS A RIOT ” pt sates 4 ne ¢ : ' LEGCO THEM ; he tie _— = yP $i¢ WHAT! A DOG | | if Ei Hawi ta Qh, 3. ad | | 0065! | face is Bas ohm : fab Bs , oe Wi | : SER VES WHERE 1 PULL ies : Se guacho IE - - % ETE: sae aie «tk et fh ; Gi Pet oh © ; a ne | oa ane SE Se AS ar ar MESH, a ites 4 > ee piss ttizae: (aa otha? Phpsss “ | Buy S GIVE IT TO : “7 wow DARE | Wan a CO ee ia Roe ae ' Hein — —e. / +) HIM Gooo! a 11 You invenven a al | ef cle Peet oe ZN \ i IDOUR INNER fu a é f Peet Cea OD Mini, 3 ! ‘) Venture /) + Eb ) 1 eee ~=HOME BEFORE Ors ee a) eh DOGST BIRT 1a ie | OP eee) THE CAPTAIN | i oa ate ree! SEES ME OR iLe Se ’ acti cr Of Chia I ie Pe iS , > if lf | | i i “HE FOUND A PLACE:-TO WHISTLE 2A [MEAP e Sumb Qpraae 7 Wt 43 . | ee =] ae = Aue % Lay} « See ane *“ 5 a £2 Pee oe a ae <i ee 4, a

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Peaster OR aes 8 Saga Sp geerone bapick 0g rir ) 1 eee al . PAS) ae? ¥ +s Z 7 PITA | / ‘v ee Le bs uo OMG } ‘ THAT'S. Fo CONCEIT OF PA: —— i, p Ui THE P. | WONDER Q0eS MY Tt ACCIDENT POLICY THAT HAT? SEE HERE, SONNY, WHERE bid YouSTEAL aAo@queT we ee COVER C 1 hina _ FAS Fn itLod ap: wee te Sonat acecasaaane oa! You BE So OUR OWN LITTLE — % HO UNKIND ANGEL? VIAN feta . 7 Bat LNG Se, Zaha oe WH? Wy, j a 7 ns E SoF A REAL Pa- : YES, NES. ae } * “~ a : =e So ct wre . a > re 4 Ses ; 1} Gf Se ==" A, eet Pas You Don's UNDERSTAND 7, > - “4 7 td ante on ie S$ IT MADE ry ‘ UN DER WATE 3 WHERE Ux RAT 14 1s ~~ ee aE “y 2 . a ea Bape an : “ “ seanitited fone ‘ ee 67 nme . i : a - : , ns mt a gE I IEG as OS LPS RAG = — . ai nie meth in oe > Ae 3 a .

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Ker ore were ee 2 Ome emer ee Supplement to the St. Louis Sunday Post-Dispatch, Aug. 3, 1902. ree nn ee ee eee ee » Baas o i ail etna Baitiihe os, Set eases ay Pe a tie RR eo Hee eee el Fe: : ' Sy Re ars . a » Si =e ; * , | | ae Megs Se 4 saat SS : A ca aD ' LAE . é See * te ’ PERG tee. Chev BIOHT MOK AY THE 6 MIM AY ‘ ' ~. Ming ; ' 4 . s Pi ee ee eet tad Fain ap abla. ~ ~~ ; My lur ner gas . - ee Z& ant ce ty its te ll igen ly ch ate tte mt - 2 . ‘ Hts =e . -.. Mea ee ee - 4 Ley a oe Tae Le eee . : wt s . nee | “ a . — Re ee Pos atte P48 ni . es ™ ae Ze SE oe. Mr DADE! Rae “ . ails oS a 3 . = — 66... Se OP ne phe Sg Ree. eras CA el SAE. SRE eS RRR 99