St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 17, 1902
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4 > ~ ) De; Sk . eat 2 ft bg Nga 4 : a he = 4 Tae dey Pan he . 6 - we - ve “ Z . » : ar ; ' es 2% . Wes" a> iat ¥ 4 aie - Be Bene $5 Se ae . — $ 4 ne oe MT eee © fe as ne Oe : z . 7 wie i ra ari ¢ ns HO 2 Re owt i, ‘a 4 4 4° = s K r “| saad | ; 2 = E To every purchaser of the FORTY-SIX PAGES. eee Bro. 2 oe gS a fe eo, ej cre 7 he, 5 9 hie * - eh Sg ita Bs, ee has been doing all the talk- ing. Well, Mr. Hanna has very large in- terests in soft coal and the soft coal men have made a great deal of>money oul of s strike.’ “oF Seward confirmed the statement, practically admitted heretofore by the Op- lerators. that their real purpose in resist- ‘ing the strikers’ demands was to break the ‘power of the United Mine Workers in the ‘anthracite regions. The anthracite operators assert that John i Mitchell, president of the United Mine | Workers has been playing into the hands lof the soft coal men. They cite the stren- poor efforts b¥ which he prevented a sym- |path—ie strike in the bituminous mines this “immer. | Two Separate | Unions Probable. “When this strike ended,’’ said Mr. Seward, ‘“‘you wilt see two separate unions of coal miners, one for the anthracite re- {gion and the other for the bituminous. The lanthracite operators will never again put | themselves in the power of the Indianapo- lis organization, of which Mitchell is pres- ident. We used to h&ve confidence in Mitchelle but he had the power to prevent this strike and falled to do 80. “This issue is going to be fought to the end and the operators are bound to win, went on Mr. Seward. “The talk that the operators have lost a great deal of money by the strike is all ponsense, like the re- ports of immense damtage to the mines. : Coal is now $10.50 a ton and predictions are that it will be higher. Little is on hand ‘for sale at any pricé, as compared with ithe usual supply. Nobody who understands the situation, ‘however, believes that these condit'ons will be allowed to continue long after Mr. Mor- gan reaches home and learns how his rail- road presidents have been running things. After the anticipated settlement the chief question will be the priee of coal during the coming winter and every coal dealer chuckles when he thinks of it. The con- census of opinion among a dozen dealers interviewed that the price of coal coula not go below $7 or $7.59 before next May. The price of a basket of coal-—75 pounds is She Surrenders to the Ger- man Ambassador the Love Token Given, Her by Frederick William. EMPEROR IS VASTLY PLEASED Sends the Young Lady.a Cost- ' ly Bracelet and Letter of Thanks. TRUE STORY OF LOVE AFFAIR —— Their Infatuation aod the Consequent Quarrel Between the Emperor and the Heir to the German Throne as Told by Le Matin. (Copyright, 1902, by the Preas Pub}:shing Co.) Special Cable,to the Post-Dispatch. »NDON, .Aug. 16.—Kaiser Wilhelm has sent Miss Gladys Deacon a letter of thanhs with a very handsome diamond and emer- ald bracelet, which he asked her to accept ah a token of esteem and gratitude from himself. ¢ In this way, he. confirmed the story made public in Paris concerning the ardent woo- ing of the young American girl by the Crown Prince of Germany. The mother of Miss Deacon has asked the public to dismiss all thoughts of the affair, pleading the youthfulness of her daughter as proof of the improbability and falsity of the stories. All this has not been undone by the Kaiser. Apparently the Kaiser either expected trouble with a high spirited young woman or took a high-minded view of the affair, for when his ambassador Vegan negotia- tions for the return of the ring he was fully -wus raised last week from 25 to 40 centsgauthorized to placate Miss Deacon in any containing 25 pounds from At these prices thousands of families that have found it barelv pos- sible to get along in past seasons will be utterly unable to buy fuel during the com- 3 hein STRANGE TALE PROMISED. Capt. Putnam Bradlee Strong Wants to Write a Book on ‘“‘What I Have Seen.’’ Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyr. ght, 1902, by the Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, Aug 16.—Capt. Putnam Bradee Strong has a notion that he wants to set- tle in the Azores and live there in seclu- sion, except for frequent trips to pictures- que places, devoting his time to writing a book to be entitled ‘‘What I Have Seen.” May Yohe opposed going to the Azores, preferring to remain in Japan to live there pernvanently. After Miss Yohe joined Strong, in Lisbon, she wrote to a frie here: “Our understanding is now complete. I beg you to have it stated that the of a pail ¢lass passage for both. So she said she Stole a little every day in order not to be abandoned. A wealthy American woman, on learning e facts, made good the amount said to ve ae stolem on ee eg at the prosecuS%ion was dropped; that the fafr cul- prit would take a position as a chila’s zaren and give up association with Grand- ret Leonie accepted the pronosition, but to- day ran off with some of her benefactress'’ emda and went to join her lover in iburg. ELECTROCUTION NOT SURE. edie *.*. ~ ~ : her hé was an archduke, and betng chatted in return for passing herself off as a boy. He made love to Anna Plochl. At the cost of being barred from court and being i. to live in retirement, Archduke .Joha gained the consent of Emperor Francis I, to a morganite mar- friage. When Emperor Ferdinand ascend- ed to the throne in 1835, Archduke Johann was restored to favor and his wife created the Countess of Meran, became a great 30- cial favorite. It was a happy marriage. There is no finer romance in history than that of Arch- duke John and Milly Stubel, a dancer in the opera, but a respectable girl of unblemished reputation. He met her while he was hunt- ing, and she and her parents were picnick- ing in the woods. For a long time he made love to her as Johann Orth,®*engineer of Vienna. She discovered his rank while he was reviewing the troops as Field Mar- shal. Emperor Frances Joseph had tried to stop his nephew's love-making. Crown Prince Rudolph begged Archduke John, his inti- He mit him to marry the dancer, but in vain There was a bittef quarrel. Archduke John was dismissed fron# the army. After a tragic death of the Crown Prince Rudolph, there was reconciliation; but the archduke it KAISER ' FOR HER LOST GERMAN CROWN PRINCE RM eet Miss Deacon, Her Princely Wooer and‘Seene of Romance —~*-4 Se eeOeeeer"'DC | Stubel and all on board. He was then 38 | years old. Because of his love for the beautiful Countess Vetsera, Crown Prinee Rudolph of Austria, beir to the throne, killed him- self beside the body of his love. She was only 17. The Emperor had commanded that they should part. At Mayerting, in a huntiag castle, she bid her royal lover good-by an® took poison, leaving a pa- not bear to live without him. Ridolph stood beside her and sent a bull@® into his brain, Maybe it wag because of these tragedics that "Emperor Frances Joseph consented that his ¢randdaughter, the Princess Eliza- beth, of Bavaria, should marry a lieutevant in the German army, and that the widow of Crown Prince Rudolph might marry Cotint Elemer Lonyay two years ago. She gave up her rank and three-fcurths of her in- come to wed the young man, Also it may have been the reason for hfs permit- ting his#hephew, Archduke Ferdinand, the heir presumptive, to wed the Countess Sophia Choetk. who was a lady in wait- ing upon the daughters of Archduke Frede- rick, one of whom Ferdinand was expected to marry. | Hie was permitted to marry her, however, onty upon taking this cath of renuncia- tion. ‘Frances Ferdinand, ewear by God Al- was not restored to his place in the afmy. Then he applied to the emperor for permis- sion to give up his rank and assume the | name of Johann Orth. This was granted | on condition that he renounce his Austrian | citizenship. He matried Milly*Stubel and | bought the sailing ship Saint Margaretha. | Somewhere in the South Atlantic, the ship | was lost in 1880 with Johann Orth, Milly | iphia Choetk. mighty to congerve the family statutes of our house in ‘Wweneral, and tn parttevlar in regard tq, nv marriage with Countess So- I] swear that | acknowledge my marriage to be a morganitic unton, that any children of this marriage wilk not be entitled to the throne of Austro-Hun- gary.” P ~~ (Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch.) (Copyright, 1902, by Fress Pubilshing Co.) of Germany and Miss Gladys Deacon, de- | claring that the heir apparent to the Get- | man throne was willing to sacrificé his |right of succession to wed the ‘young wo- | man, it made a sensation in four coun- | tries, ° ; | England was stirted for it is alleged that! | the romance had its beginning there when the crowmm® prince crossed the channel to CAUGHT ATTENTION Nothing Sinte the Love Affair of Johann Orth Has Caused the Interest Taken in Prince Frederick’s Wooing of Miss Deacon. ' dvorced by (also apologized PARIS, Aug. 16.—When Le Matin started | its series of stories about the crown prince| ‘The Two EKagles—American and Gernian.” OF FOUR NATIONS her husband. The newspaper The first article in Le Matin was headed _It declared that there have been several vio- lent quarrels between the iimperur of Ger- many and his son and jAelr. The alleged 'diplomatic author says that the anger of 'the Emperor was caused by the declaration 'of the crown prirtce that he was determined to marry an Amefican girl. The paper ‘even went so far as to say that the crown | printe had given the young woman his England to court Queen Elizabeth, he con- | visit his unéle, King Edward, and because pjedge that he would marry her in the fac fessed his marriage, and was banished from | Miss Deacon has gained marked social of the opposition of the untverge and he was, court after being stripped of al! his titles | favor in London because of her beauty and | prepared to carry out his promise and wealth. , Then Philippine Weber gained an audience with the Emperor without revealing her name, told him her story, begged him to use his patriarchal power &o soften “the heart of her father-in-law. Moved by hér eloquence and beauty, he promised and she then revealed ‘her identity. The Emperor ‘kept his word and pardoned his son, but insisted ghat the marriage should be kept secret. : The children were excluded frém. the privileges of the imperial family. In the course of time Archduke Ferdinand ascend- ed the throne and Philippine Weber accom. panied him wherever he went until he died. .She was reverenced as a saint for hér Arehduke Johann found bis fate in chaftn. ‘ France was deeply interested because the Deacon family furnished one of its greatest murder sensation’, and this trifgedy also made the principala widely discussed in the United States. Obviously Germany was most deeply con- cerned, for if the statements made by Le Matin were true the affair would have enormous political import. ’ The Paris newspaper emphasized the po- litical side of the @tory as an excuse for going into detalis and entering upon spec- ulations. The articles purported to have been written by @ French diplomat who conveyed the impression that he did not re- veal gl! thet he knew. The source Of the information or the au- tag ie “« ihe > a PEL RPE A be. way . pts - oe errs ‘ Re. ee rains it Ph ig ? Neches | Then, according to Le Matin, the Kaiser | iaaadil and swore that a Tiohenzollern 'prince should not marry, morganatically or, otherwise, a girl of common American clay, however beautifully molded. Father and son separated in anger after the former had delivered his uitimatum. In the first article Miss Deacon's name is not mentioned. The question is asked, “For what charmer, for whose heart doés the prince makes such a sacrifice?’ Then it goes an to articles on the subject. In the succ ng two the “French dip- lomat’’ gdes int6 details, names Miss Dea- con, of course, recounting the scandal of the Deacon familly and induiging in a vast amount of speculation. From the story 1 prince me - 2 . mba ee SE Pip SA ot to visit his Ines pd + — | em * Chey a Rs ead ’ , oe = (SY 7” = ee ed - BS: Sa Fs Pha ? x 6) % a thetic Httle letter explaining that she could: promise a series of | it would seem that the * Deacon in England, | FP RPE wo > & a BY 2,531,333 *. 4 United States Cénsus Statis- tics Refute Old Idea. ~ |/BASIS IS 20 YEARS OR OVER EXCESS OF UNMARRIED BER. PREVAILS IN EVERY COM- MONWEALTH.” | ‘ ) In the Aggregate They Number 6,726, ing of the number of men in the varioud states of the union who are available mat- rimonially. It finds that tn the aggregate there are 6,726,179 bachelors of 20 years. oF over, and makes record ef the remarkable fact that there are at present in the United States 2,500,000 more single men than single women of that age and above. — ™ The exact figures are 4,195,446 maideng 8) that the latter are in a minority of 2,631,333. In other words, there are 2,581,- 333 unattached males who could not pos sibly get wives unless they fell upon the widows or upon giris under Now, this is a very surprising state ‘of affairs, in view of the belief which hither \O prevailed that there was In this coun & great surplus of spinsters who could possibly hope to obtain husbands of the lack of an adequate supply. It is proved by the census office figures not onl that this notion was incorrect, but t the gurplus is actually one of bagheiors, fven when all of widows and e down to 17 years of age are taken Into t count there are not nearly enough of t to g0 around. New England has always been sup to be overburdened with single women, an yet the census reckoning shows that & not a state in that group which has n more bachelors than spinsters. Even sachusetts, long declared to be the choses home and resort of the old maid, has 6 slight overplus of unmarried men, the ureg being 252,932 single males, against .* 7ll females similarly situated. aine has 60,878 bachelors, against 43,700 spinsters; New Hampshire, 38,713 bachelors and Wd. spinsters, Vermont, 29,132 bechelors and 1,- 749 apinsters, Rhode Island, 41.646 bachel ind 39.40 spinsters, and Connecticut, #, bachelors against 74,731 spinsters. West Has the Most Unmarried Men. A t is clear from a glance at the ceneug figures, however, that the unmarried women of the East ought to migrate to the great and growing West, where the available sup- ply of husbands is relatively enormous. Juat think of California, for example, there are 239404 bachelors and —-. om maidens of 2 and upward! Why, it m ba almost out of the question for a to escape mateneny oe Soese. But t opportunity in aho muc tract. ive. the sinata men a horiee eae the spinsters only 366. Montane is anot state rich In chances of ma , ite bach elors numbering 56,47 ainst Oregon has 60.52% bachelors and 16,774 ena, while Wash ton claims ow & men and 16,318 single w Bu ner aate for eye ae BI tras 7 ep'neters ag persons of the sterner sex. It must be difficult for a woman to become an in yoming. The excess of bachelors over 2 years and upward in M nearly 2 per cent. In Rh er cent, Connecticut i 44> ®) s . ; Gio. e ger cont exes in bachelors of per ws a surplus _ an excess oon —— + i ™ NORE BACHELORS? THAN SPINSTERS < s ¥
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ee LOUIS - “POST- DISPATCH. if : ed into gold. | ‘ “Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Publiahed by , epee agile aig EEE, manips’ by weit! ¢ ae HE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 210-12 N. Broadway. |... the boy. The boy is father to thegman, 6nd What kni - ° SUBSCRIPTION RATES. fasta of manhood can be expected from bvys who pre Fen oe trer ; City and Suburbs, Country. |’ BY MAIL IN ADVANCE- | boyhood? The gir! is mother to the woman. What kind cf ie ge a COPY ..ssesevsvde Be Datiz ond Gunder. 1 year: .$6 @| mothers will these little girls make, stunted by 12 hours cal y ne . Single copy ....... ec 5e pa fang Sunday, @ mos. 8 . toil before their tenth year? . we DELIVERFD BY CARRIER. Sunday, 1 yea rp babdcawe -2 . If the southern states expect to rival Massachusetts in pror- RUE oe wee, Mee, Sradey. ¢ montis “TID 188] perity they must adopt the humanitarian po: ug ot et wate ove Pere eee POSTAGE RBATES— Let them emulate New England's economic om and n Rell TRLEPHOMTS, Pace rary paecnmpmane aes oo dS feed New Englan‘ , er: Po sacs ie ‘eater mee omnes 21120 10H bakes Tian” Ganeds, Lewis Nixon. treasufer of the Democratic cong*s8 tonal com- eeve Crd: ‘Gir, 2 o Departiient: . Sits OYierkcn, double above rates. mittee, is said t@ be interésted in a gigantic sh ppinz truet. Mr Fe Nixon's idea may be that of Tom Johrson, who, fo, long as the, by Money-Order, Draft or 1 Registered atte. , pdms ail cemmenatcations law provides a high tariff, perm'ts hims If to accept the hel and complaints of imperfect service . PO*T-DISPATCH., St. ont tariff profits that are made by skinning consumers, ¢.; b tain putaing, Kew “York "ys aca" Tribes bide. ¢ Chicage. +o . @ = * SAVE THE BOYS. The Post- Dis spatch, in its eheeaees fesue, catted attention to OUR BIGGEST SIX MONTHS ee ot rns ney ot Se Ae aE are children near het age,of 14. The great néed of a jivhie : T court. was pointed out. Also a specal place of.d-tenticn fr , JANUARY 1 10 JULY: 1 juvenfie offen: lers Zs | Referring to this. Mr. James M. Rollirs, a St. Lovie tawyer, ‘ says thatethe workhouse Is also being crowded Wih b)\s und r Cl RCU LATION athe age of 17 years. He adds: “This is a shame, and somethi g SIINDAY ® should be don to separate these boys from the oder and lard- Averaie : ened criminals.’ 7 Citizens generally will agree with Mr. Rollins. Such cond tions 176,984 | should not be allowed to continue in a city cal.ing itsef ec vil- Shut a | ized. It is antiquated and barba ous. F DAILY | However annoying the misdemeanors and offenses against law Tavuune | committed by boys may be, a community shou'd recognize the 761 fact that few boys are’ hardened offenders. And it is to-the 111, | public interest to save bovs from becoming hardened in Taw- 60,000 BIGGER | breaking. : Than that of any other newspaper west | The working of juvenile courts and probationary systems in of' the Mississippi. other citied has resulted in saving many boys from entei g n $ careers of crime. We have a probationary officer, who is enabled nr TTC D/) Ty A D IT AN ‘ mY to do some good. But it is evident that we shal! never be in a r KOPLE: ) i J @.) ‘LAN WAN AVS position to really save ihe boys untl we keep them abeo utely ° separate from adult lawbreakers. For this purp se we must Total for Six Months, have a separate place of detention, and a special court+for the J trial of juvenfle offenders. ‘1 198, 8OQ1 Every humane citizen should Work to this end. The women of 39. 5] BIGGE ease pacer peek a Sclaclaniopt. Want &t. Louis, especially, can, if they will, bg'ng about this chan ze, and save many boys and girls from becoming crimina's. No. bet- 4 ter work coul!? be done by the various women’s clubs. and hu- The habit of saebasine the national constitution may lead to mand sgcieties thar to agitate to this end. the violation of state constitutions. @ave the young fo’ks, and adult manhood and womanhcod can . ‘The Greene and Gaynor inne nedéie to show that the United then take care of itself. ks ‘States and Canada ought to be one country. Women have made so much,trouble in “British public affa'rs os Sole 2a SE that the government has found it necessary to put old bache- The limit to’ the height of buildings in Paris - 52, cis tgmoved lors in its high places,,but there does not appar to be much ané the Parisians will now have. skyscrapers. So, gece oe ‘use for unmarried statesmen in the United States. One old bach- itself is being Aner:canized. . elor who was made President got married before he left the dee aqumen= + . ‘ + / ‘RUSSELL SAGE AND THECHILDREN. , | icidocacal “A splendid man is Russell Sage: That thousands of people in the United States can be deprived May years be added to his age!’ of fuel in winter because of the obstinacy of coal operatos or Bo sang 1500 poor children in New York;last Thursday, when |strikers is intolerable. Government ownership of m‘res may not nine carloads of them were sent away from the hot tenements be desirable, but it could hardly bring worse conditions than ot the city to Upton Lake Park, near Poughkeepsie, where fresa those which now confront us. air and beautiful scenery are abundant. : a Edigon doés not venture to predict a ¢orhmercial future fr TWo weeks Were required to get all ee agen ae ae eerial navigation, but he finds that electric motors will take When they reached Poughkeepsic eve.y Se vee ahi the place of all steam locomotives and that automobiles will al- led into requisition to carry the children to the park. Trucks most entirely displace horses. Wait until he anal the World’s laden with watermelons and pony carts filled with peanuts aid Fair “airigible airships _fruits were features of this unmsual parade as it passed through & : oe. “the main street of the town héaded by a brass bind. The day In suddenly dropping out of ‘the. New York a'rehip sohistne. M. Was spent at the park and thic children were returned safe td Santos-Dumont may have saved himself for the &t. Loris rve» their humble homes at night: and sure y happier children never Were he to drop out of his ship before thé -World's Fair te lived than those who thus enjoy Quut italia »Much sport has been made for many years of the very eco Nearly all the newspapers have had something to say about nomical habits of Mr. Sage. _We have heard much about his liv- | the St. Louis man who was fined for swearing at the telepho-e, img on 62-3 cents a day, ealing a cracker ard a barara for and thére seems to be a general feelirg that he was justifiei in funéheon, wearing $4 sults of clo‘hes, ete:, and, every t me h> his ‘‘cussing.’’ Offe touch of nature makes telephoners Kin. thought of the woeful expense to which he was daily put in _ The people of Whitesboro. sg think they hive a vo-a-e a ' inatter of subsistence, regretting that he could nct live on 4 uear their town. As a Texas volcano might throw up ol, the gents a day and buy clothing for $1 a suit insteail of %4. In oe . 4 ‘ xas f ; " Whitesboro crater will no dount be closely observed by all the fact, we have heard many absurd stories of Mr. Sages close | iaeeaian sictanietinna:. habits, all of .which left the impression thot h* was mewn and es Hep POUR AE cle ETS Miserly and considered nothing of value but money. These tal.s./ with her enormous cotton crop and her petroleum gushers, f Of course, we have recognized as exagserations; and even 1 "Texas will have a most extraordinary produgt’on cf ofl this we had not been able to detect the ridiculous nature of them, We year. Her cottonseed oil and her coal oil will bring her a ficod .* uld have _ known. it when these 150) eh ldron commen ed to]jof good money. 8: 24+ — A spiendid man is Russel Sage 'f Mayor Jones of Tcied« finds hs Golden Rule taken frm ? May years be added to his age! his pocigt fe need nct gc outside of Olio to find it. ('nele M rk Men whose souls are I ttle and: mean and eaten by the mowy Hanna has “caltbaged~ It nker do not pause to turn the suntght into 15090’starving sou s: ’ eT een nee Med little children are not given to singing the pr@®es of ren The woman skipper who has a_|l'fe-r@ving record has ope ed ho are not spiritually attractive to. th m; and ch’ dren cro a new ficld for the endeavor of the sex. Still, woue.r are atur- @ best judges in the wor!d of heart TT elly jife er ee iis eo ee ee Clean streets and alleys enn fresher air and improved health. 4 ‘The government butlaing at the World's Fate will be Icnger What is more depressing than the sight of a filthy thoroughfare than the capitol at Washington and twice as long.as th: n- ot any Geet? fional treasury building, with a clear exhibit space cf 136,00) : eed @qguare feet. This will give Unee Samuel emne rocm in whch @in the Crown Prince's alleged love affair Germany finds new ? aprean himself. sa cause to reserft Amer'‘can invasion. sessnbaaiet snaiseiatiiaja ae a Ea ih WHEN SHALL WE FLY? Joo lived tee soon. A Par's vhysician has just inveirad a “Astronomer Garrett P. Serviss says that the vublic interest in | Serum to cfye beils by Injection. ee ee a, ete emow eg B verges A striké is ever a hattle of wits, and gorporations usually have being asked, When shall we fir’ | the sharper kind. » The whole world will be disappointed if the stbject of man-[ _H i inicttindl flight is not practically settled by the great $200,00) prize contest “Excelsior!” continues to be the motto of the Coal Tru-t. fo be held at the St. Louis World's Fair in 194. With, the achieve- —-@ oo- ——————— s Monts of Maxim, Langley, Liienthal, Reynard and Krebs, and POST-DISPATCR SNAP SHOTS. ntos-Dumont, and with a prospect, of winning a prize of $100,000. _ — ar will indeed be surprising if some American:-inventor shall not The law should be sufffelently elastic to reach. all the rubber- prove that man can be as much at home in the air ase he is on the plant, thieves. water. As the Japanese latiguage has no swear words, telephonirg in 4 Mr. Serviss makes a seeshinttion that-should be of great valu@!the empire’ is not pepular. & the aerohautical experimenters. He Rays that the future a'r | The Ohio pigeon that walked 17 miles must have felt extremely gaiior wil! be an expert balancer. Santos-Dumont has shown how pigeon-toed when it reached home. y to keep the Dalance of an airship, by mens of adjustable weights. | ; is The navigator of the air will be requirel to ‘‘s en ” ing enbdinn:. | With the Kansas thermometers marking 103 and 10 in August, Cusly any tipping of the machine im any direction, however Kangas whiskers must be considerably singed. ; #light, and to correct it as if by instine: This seems to pfesent The splendid magnificence cf the iceman hus an extre mel @ future for tho'expert wire walker and the juggler. Doubtless |faded look to the man who has anthracite coal to ge'l, the Japanese will furnish many Waluable airship captains. The Governes of Kentucky gets into a Khaki uniform when he * There may be mary young people now watching the progress | Visits the militia camps, and he is hoping to be re-clocte! fi the inventors, who will live to tuke air vovages daily, as a | The pickpocket who took the watch of the mayor's seretary matter of course. The encouragement given to the inventor by may have been merely desirous of getting the carfect city time. ‘ the growih of human interest tn this ByDiect should ego far to- | Wards solving the question before many years shall elapse, If a building permit for an apartment houve mity meen ay art , i te ah asithetmenne pmeagts for horses or automobiles or bicycles, ‘he heme owne /The recorded opinion of «the new justice of the Supreme Court jwants to know about it. that labor combination is necessary will insure him the esteem | The wretch who filled a malil‘sack with fleas ard s nt it to a €nd confidence of organized labor It may add considerably to, Pennsylvania postofjice will sure'y see trouble if Unele Samvel Phe “growth of the T. R. boom | ican put his hand. on h'm. “+ - ee — oe ates | Not merely single flowers, but all sorts of flower garden plants NEW ENGLAND NORTH AND SOUTH. large and small, are stolen in St. Lou's. One might suppo e _ The Mas@achusetts Pureau of Labor and Statistics hos i sued a Ithat in the tove of flowers there woud Fr@ scm thng to 4s- Bulletin on the cost of Hving which, when aralyz:d indicates thetic to admit of theft. What could be in worse ‘aste th n @ hopeftil condition, in thet state at least stealing a flower? Choosing at random 152 familes the experts figure out the e Mr. Purinton. Of West Virgin'a has jst com>leted®a dy’ percentages of increase im cost of living over the eo t in 1897: fast in which his sole refreshment was acd fr f° joce. Hig RCE I ee a Siqendl 16 per cent | objects in fasting were renovat’on. dominaton. dele tit‘on en} e Dry gr00dR and shoes, las TOABO ..... 16.07 per cent 'iumination, and he thinks he got them al. Let hun er a'one ‘ NE i a ee 02.43 per cent dictate the food and the time of eat'ng. says Mr. P. His «xe r EE RN Se ee 6.78 pe cent rience is quite a} petizing to those who read of it. p Rut compared with 1872 chere is a decrease ha a'l but one of the ———+—- —--— —-~§* 6 4 -— -. ee ugha: » ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. =. £ Food, Gecrease .6. cee. ..19.97 per cent TJ. K.-There are no national ho'ida: s ae t Dry goody and shoes, decroase 41. Tp Re nt J. BE. &8.—There is no premium on a $5 gelt p'ece of 818, 2 | Reht, incréuse ...... SoetcteRwens 6 dbabhee. 0.02 par cert SUBSCRIBER. —-There is no trem um on a Fa'f dolar o° 18°. — Fuel, Gecreere ....,.-c00-+- eae es, Kl ade 26.61 per cent CONSTANT READER.-—Yes, a veterinary au: gEon muct have me is claimed that [pn 1872 fully one-fourth of the family income |® license. 3 from child labor. Now only I! per cent is derived from that ae 03 oy en ernaes addressee ar not "given, Cone: It And in 18?. children under 16 supplied 16 per cent of the “yy is t8 the agi ce vie@, and in other napthern states cons derable ; to the same end. © Bouth, ’ however, New Kng'and canital is Gowing in te » Of conditions whch convidera’ions ot humanity The mills ms GRAF Care Pp Oo; ese ts hy earnings, while now no children under that age are wage to port abie fact. ar rssachuset's elimirated the baby Shaw's GA A. © B-Gold dol'ars are worth trom $1.25 ta $175, accor ling THER.—Your qiteston has valrerdy ‘been a@ sxe" 4. nm will be open the first Sunday in 8’p eb r. J, H.—Senators serve sx years. rep.ee ‘at ves. t vo 4 ears The fF ate to s ort terns men une pie. terfis—~= In last Sunday’s Post-Dispatch, a staff, correspondent told how Rev. Jéhn B. Toomay of Carthage, Mo., Congregatiogal Church. goes about -to “get next to: the boys.” faculties, Mr..Togmay “gota job’ with a railroad ‘contractor and is. now “skin- ning mules” in a failroad camp; As a commpn laborer in railroad construction work he shares*the bed. board and hardships. of the “humblest laborer,. and. no doubt earns his wages, since he isa muscular Christian and in dead—no, live earnest: “Ministers can talk theology or sociology, or whatever ology you please,” said Mr. Toomay, “but they cannot tallk underStandingly about the things with which the manual laborers in the various fields of industry are ‘a will “be compelled to leave America and - g0 abroad to reside fofever.”’ The only Serious phase about this matter is the ‘Can’t Lose Them. Relief from somé.téo friehdly friends Mankind would like to beg. As soon as they're through shaking hands They try.to pull your leg. ‘arter Harrison of Chicago, fear that thia precious social light will find the life é@éverlasting. The mosquito out on the Des Peres has hot lost’ his voice. On the contrary, he sings a hightly song of defiance of ihe Mavor ¢ who | Board of Health and its anti-mosquito cru- received a tintype of Prince Henry, now | sade. déclar®s that he was offered the decora- —_—— ‘ tion of the Order of the Ked Raven by; According to the twelfth census, there Emperor Wikiam, but that he declined thy jare three bearing apple trees !n the United gaudy thing “because he was too much | States to every man, woman or child. Do of an American to accept it,” and that| you get your threeé-tree share of the prod- Mayor Low of New York and Mayer Col- | uct? lins of Poston deelined for the same rea- son. This puts it up to Mayor, Wells of St. Louls. whe was not so oun about his netionality. Miss Alice Roosevelt is said to be so thoroughly to* date. even about her music; that she will sing ‘“‘nothing but the lates: oom " Yety simultaneous The pther day a dog fotowed his unfortu-| with this . announcement comes the hate mistreas to the City Hospital, where ‘statement is captitat- Mies Rposeveit SRI she was. placed . m a cells coop songs’ 5. Sa ay ; Sa SoA 8 Sa a fy ’ ( Phan) Ee “te Be eam 1k’, Oe - Oy be Kees GSE 12-4 oa aNd ee * ye! —— Instead of going away to the seashore to recuperate ‘and renew his wasted] ia hat would you. pay for a human friend | Death, viewed in the abstract, dces not seem terrible, any more than life Im the abstract seems desirable. It is only when we consider these two greatest of human conditions. in the concrete, our hands, as it were, the actuality of them. that the one becomes turrible and the other a thing,to be desired: We ate-prené to regard aeath lightly, as long as 4¢ does ret affect us or ours. Some even m&ké a jest of, it. This is death in the abstract. It ia easy enough, considered , genetally, for A man or Woman, unknown to us, To Ha : . in coid Obstructions apathy. Tt fg no affair of ours, we secm to think. t dees net intefest us, because it does not Appeal to us personally. We merely glance at the death notices and the obil- uary column, beeause, we know, .nane of our friends dead or we would have heard about it already. When we hear the newsbeys erying “Suicide!” an ac- count in our favorite newspaper of rome death of this kind, unless the person con- cerned is well knewn or there are pecu- liar features about the case, we rarely take time to read about it. We may murmur, “Another poor devil gone,” but that ‘e all. When some discouraged man or unfortu- nate woman jumps into the river, we may pause te learn if perchance he or she re- sided in our neighborhood or if there is anything familiar about the name, bit if not. on we rush, careless of the other Getails. We bave cares and responsibilities of our own. We are struggling with the living present. We have ho time for the unknown dead. When we hear of the death of & promi- nent citizen, of a human benefactor or a man in public life, whose name is familiar to the city, state or nation, as the case may be, we exclaim, “Well, well!’’ or “Too bad!” or something else ee surprise and interest, perhaps sympathy, ut, we do not dwell upon the matter*nor bemoan (0 any considerable degree the fact that he is gone. Not that we are hard-hearted or unsym- pathetic; not that we are careless of tne fate of othérs, or that our feelings are un- responsive to their wees. No; but these deaths do not affect us personally; they do not stir our hearts,: because they do not reach the seat of our emotions. The life or death of this or that man or woman is not vital to us, because their existence, their intereats, their afmbitions, their affections are not intertwined with ours. They are no more to us, in a way, than a Hottentot or a Fiji Islander whom we have never seen. They are with us, but not of us. That is the secret of the whole matter. But death in the concrete, how different! The death of friend, parent, brother, sister or any other loved one, in whatever relation in life—how it brings us to a realizing sense of our own weakness, and of the utter fu- tility of all human power in the face of that dread condition, Ceasing To Be! Dead! } What is it? We know not, save that there is a stoppage of the breath a ceasing for- ever of all motion, that the fire is gone from is Or seo YOU CAN’T MOST ALWAYS TELL ABOUT DOGS - A man who writes paragraphs for the in- spiration of traveling men was talking the other dav about self-respect as a necessity to success as a salesman. He cited as proof an experience in his own career. He had been visiting rural trade. Fipgally his house added a small ciiy to his terri- tory. The leading merchant in his line had a private office. It was the first private office the young man had encountered on his travels. The door was open, but there was a Brussels carpet on the floor and the merchant sat at a, roll-top desk. His back was toward the door. Private office, Brussels carpet, oak desk and the mercantile back inspired awe in the mind of the young man. He hesitated and was on the point of retreat. Then he he Id a hurried consultation with himself. “What are you afraid of,’’ idiot,”’ he sald scor iliy. “You are here on a perfectiy legitimate errand. You haven't as much money as he has, but may- be you will have one of these days. His sue- j}cess entities him to respect, but you are en- titled to respect, too, unless you're a cow- ard. You've got things to sell which he needs in his business. You can help him to make more money. Like as not he'll be glad to see you.”’ The young man threw out his chest. ed up his chin and crossed the portal. merchant turned from his desk. “This is my card,’ said the young man. “I see you are busy. When you get a little leisufe, [I Would like to show you or two things that may interest you. The merchant looked the young man over, got through his work and said, ‘Now. then, what is it you wish to show me” Without a trace of subservience in voce cr manner, but with that gespecifulness that wins respect, the young man presented his wares. The order he sent caused the house to wire him congratulations. you Young rais- The one man still youns Did you Town Doe” was kicked the test is made," said the “Everything develops character. ever hear the story of Jack, the “He w a mongre! pup. He about. starved. scolded. stoned. made the motive In front of tin cams that sped noisily down the street. One day there were bear tracs the snow. Jhe bovs planned bear hunt as | ~ lac main in el LINCOLN AND HIS BOOKS. —Z oy BY wrixte tubaind 6 and feel with . 64 “You cannot ten what is in anyone until | the same ol Jack, the Town Dog, but Jack with spirit give tone. and often) with ourselves such as the young man had ua train «f | }as | before i a ed ee.” ee the eye, the loving word from the lips, —b +, that one whom we loved and whose ee :, we share will be seen no moré of men. LS Dead! Rt ae Whai ié it? To return to dust, t6 Me fa cS oe the ground, to lose the semblance of hue tS manity; to become a& nothing—that which ged Ny was once glorious; to be blotted out— Bate % that which Was once beautiful; to be swept .. away—that which was once powerfal The dreary rain beats upon the sod; bright floWera cover {t over in season; ferce winds beat around it, the snow and ice are caked upon it; spring gives place to eee: winter, and wiirtér to spring again, yet 2a they come not back, these who have ; taken away from us. And tn our grMef “are lonely. We sigh or weep, and pain ronds our hearts. O, the dessinte fire- side: O, the vacant chair @t the tablet ©, the cold wind that sWeepe through the churchyard! QO, the sullen ruins that fall!» No -man can Teason with Death We never recognize him until he is upon ws, We think we know his features, but we do net. He comes as a thief in the night. That fair sister of yours may have snf- fered !ong and patiently. She knows that she cannot recover, and you know it. You know that she would welcome Death as friend, and you say in your heart: “Yea, it would be better. I will try to bear it manfully. I willbe calm, for she is #0.” Your father, whose strong manhood gave you being, he who glories in your strength and yous a®hievements, may be approach- ing his end. You know it, and so 4066 he. You have done everything ‘that human Bow- er could do to avert the end, to alleviate his pain, to cheer his declining houré. Noth- ing more can be done. You cari only wait. And you say to yourself: “He has been loving father, and I have loved him in re turn and done my whole duty in this ex- tremity. 4 He must leave us, I know, but I will bear it bravely.” Oh, how you are deceiving yourself! How little you know your own heart! The blow falls and you are stunned by it—stunned and shocked and shattered by grief. You know not what you say. No man Can ar- sue with Death or reason with him or epec- ulate on what he would do in his presence, ° You may expect thim daily for months, but at the last he rushes upon you iike a whirlwind and shatters your. ful philosophy at a breath. He cares nothing for your philosophy. He will have nene of it. He is master, and his will is law. You thought you were strpng and brave. and confident, but you were none of these. You are a poor, weeping, miserable human being, broken with grief, helpless in the presence of Death, crying aloud for the unattainable, for the dead who come not back! That is death in the concsete. Oh, my careless brother, ff you have never beheld this great power im his térrt- ble majesty, let me. beseech you, for the sake of those whose hearts até torn at the very mention of his name, never jest with Death! Y6u may not believe im heaven, hell or eternity, but there are others who doe These are they who have seen and tafked with Death. ae ore? Pr wa seal BA pe ne 4 iy hag hae ape Pe Pde iv aps! /. They dug a pit. Then they-got torehes atid went yelling about the village, trying "E drive the bear into the pit, .«. Geite “Jack, the town dog, thought théy dae after him. He scooted and ran slape bang into the bear pit. The bear was there, too. Jack saw him and slunk into a corner, #o badly frightened he nearly had a fit. The bear walked over. ‘Por two cents,’ your tail off.’ — “Jack huddled closer into his corner. ““T guess I'll take a fall out of you on general principles, anyway,’ said the bear. And he reached over and grabbed a hand- ful of hair out of Jack's back. “Jack's mad went up a mile a minute He forgot he was a mongrel cur, the butt of the village. He forgot everything except that he was in a place where it was a case of fight or die. When the boys came there was the bear, lying out nice and peacefully,. a large hole in his windpipe and there was Jack, looking happy and contented, not a hair turned anywhere. “The boys pulled Jack put and got Inter- ested in the bear, Ja went down the street with no tin-can attached. He took the —o and walked leisurely. A pup that id to make him run by mere pane and showing his teeth came cha ing out of a gateway. m ‘I guess a dog that has waltoped a bear has no occasion to-run from a thing like that,’ Jack said. he turned In and chewed his old-time y until bie jaws were tired. A boy whe hadh's heerd any- - thing about the change fy front, made th- usual kick at the old town a Jack ote large section out of that boy's users. “In a week Jack had whipped every ons said the pear, ‘I'd bite a i land was wont to say, ' ' ; : lt is frequently said that the young peo- ple of todav read too many Dpooks. It jis not difficult to believe this when one re-| members what strong types of intellectual greatness have been developed through the thorough study of a very few of the mas- terpieces of literature, says the Pittsburg Gazette Lincoln in his boyhood had access to fvuur | books—the Bible, ‘Pilgrim's Progress, “Burns' Poems” and “Weems Life of Washington.” He so memoriged many vf the chapters of the Bible aiiiehesameatl ' he seldom made at the bar or on the stump | a speech in which he did not quote from | it. He early learned in his professional life that to a public speaker the Bible is the most useful of books turns developed his fancy and tmagina- Bunyan taught him how to yee fiz- urative language and Weems inspired him with the noble spirit of Washington. For- | eign readers M& his Gettysburg speech ané his second tmaugural address ask “Whence got this man his style, seeing knows nothing of Nterature’?” He got it from the English Bible and tion | anaes in the valley, eaten the slack out of nine pairs of boys’ trousers, and everywhere he went he had the right of way. He walked with his head up and tail erect. It was transformed.’ Maybe «u great many ‘of us who ao nee the bell of succéss that loud, clear might profit a little by a hurried tath before the door of the private effice or such Jack, The Town Dog, had with himeelf he tackled the bear. W. A. CARPENTER. i ial HIS ONLY REGRET. One century ago died Xavier Pichats the physician and anatomist, author of He probably dia- - a . human corpses than any other a He established he opened 65 bodies during a vivisectioniat, “I would rather dig- sect two dead people than kill one chicken,” Of his nerve a tale is told. When be lay on his deathbed he called his colleagyas famous ‘L“Anatomle Generale.”’ sected more man in the world’s history. a record wher winter. He was not one to him and said: ‘Dear friends, | am dona, a 3 ‘but what comforts me is the fact thal my : . case is a remarkable one. | have had vee ie) & usual symptoms for some days which J ees have analyzed. They have greatly surprised oat me.” The doctors sought to reassure him. epee © lie anewered that he was ‘under wo sion with regard to himeelf. “I shall ‘fairly satisfied with my life and go bo grave with only one regret—one great wor- row.” E “What ia that?” he was asked. “1 & distressed that after death I poy oh * sect my own body. I —* ian have beautitul atta or a a 8 A ri “= * =. $ ; oa a * 7 ie
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Ses are 4s eres : abs 7 1 Pa hg a a > +, R ae eee g “4 .-_ . : . te i sins oe *- 7 ; we ie ’ ‘a } > i ‘se / nhs 4 % a. ’ oA ad es, ie 43 : R . : - . sae ne . : : - dey ite Jy hae a * at 5 Se Fle = 2 x: . = ps oh = .> e 3 : ‘~ : : ‘ F ? : ore 1 Pea e a Veer Pa iY e - 7 + ~~» “ “| " a a a. ta +e > 7 vA * r * ¥ ry ae . “ > ’ 4 4 die _* ; . + . ‘ s - “ é 2 @ i 2 + - » : ‘ Mey 4 3 > a i, , at Cea KT Poe ees ve x TE oe Ee de ot apeabie Ls a>. £ A ; * ) é pee i SUNDAY MORNING—-ST. TLOTIS , — ~ ae f | : cs ~~ ae ‘ CHSOHOSCOSOOHLOT ODS 7 cole BB We eee ee 6S ue aes ; a —ae | ALFRED Fe/ | LOW/SE_ORENOQRE THREE SISTERS MACARTE BERNICE HOWARD, Vt GAITTON DSN N\\\_ WOLeT LANSING KOFRINER'S. FOREST PARK 111(GBALANOS. AHAVLIN'S, ou. td ’ 1 ve Miss Violet Lansing is a young South ern society woman, the niece of Gen. Lansing of Texas, who has been engaged by Te : ema ° “ I,.THOUGH the summer garden sea- | Orr Wee rman wer ore eS geet & Zimmerman for a part in “The Strollers,” and will make her debut in Philadelphia, Aug. 18. She is well known in St. * son is still in full swing, three of Sigua Pe Rigen ee te Ps ee eB 23) a Me : " the regular houses open this week. | fess $ - og ss ei pate age ee ae Alfred Britton is a St. Louis boy who has made good advancement in the profession. He left last week to join the Car- e. The Grand Opera House, with a new man- ete. ame forces in Chicago in one of Carpenter's new productions. He has made quite a hit at Koerner’s; where he was a mem- ‘i ager and with Herrmann as an attraction: er of the stock company for awhile. : Havlin's with “Nobody's Claim” as the at- ~} traction, and the Columb , Commencing today in the theater the four | at the concert she appeared as a songstress. * St SiSMGVENL Whe cummer gacdens Armatrongs (three gentlemen and a jay) | Her songs., “The Slumberbost” “and “The MEN WHO DIED D500 YEARS A : . e summer gardens introduce a novelty entitled “‘The Cy le | Gingerbread Man.” are both by Jessie L. ed — the same line of attractions + hay ogg woich, they erform marvelous ay nee. a Missou oomnpener at child SOugS. a ave prevailed a)! , a circular incline of 45 deg-ees | Miss Martha's vo s remarkable, both for se novelty being “The anda Seenaier toy the pe gl a ac ¥ Sara a ge “by ~y put 10 y os aa Se ae Sen Se ee ee . , Soca ood act is the comedy sketc xy jis bu years old. r conga Opera Company. ae sony, Sawtelle and Duffy, who are well Were of Men Seven Feet Six sa While little intimation has been sasaatne an avorably known in St. Louis. Carrie ieee given; FF fe Ga Inches Tall. oe of raham is the original of the character of VANKESS OVERRUN THE GLOBE a2 4 the looal attractions for the coming Sis Hopkins. Memphis Kennedy, the musi- Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch oa eatrioal season there ts every indication oy hogs), § the Purcells, in a comedy duo; (Copyright, 1902, by the Press Publishing Coy Sie st St. Louls will get everything now isee ctutle Medeas scene ane ngs nay They Are Everywhere, and Their| BERLIN, Aug. 16—While digging a deep ig _ that comes out. The record made here last omsemncens Money Saves Hotel Men fn trench near Frankenhauser, Saxony, some a yoar was of a kind to make all the manag- The sixth season of vaudeville at the (o- laborers found human bones buried in the cas ; ers anxious to play here and there is no lumbia Theater begins tomorrow afternoon. Bankruptcy. dry loam. The frs ents of the skull Rs doubt that everything that leaves New Phe policy of high-class continuous vaude- Special Oable to the Post- teh. so unusually large that S ville has not been changed in any way, al 8s y large they sent all the : York at all will be seen in Bt. Louis. j (Copyright, 1003, by the Press Publishing Oo.) though there hae been a slight advance inj} papig Ati. 1—Again $8 to tad watvatent bones to Prof. Giessberg, who says they omen s——‘i™ésS a ee ces, Which Ww é€ more than compensa- , 7 The following taken from ourrent issue fod for by an improvement in the shows, |American. Here y Bewr tribute paid to him | maine of three individuals each ec ge of the Dramatic News show it ss The Russel] Brothers are the principal | by a writer in Le Gaulois: ven s quite an un a : “In Switzer! six inches in height. usual condition of afta! BR. a ijfeature for the opening week. ey will n Switzerland, from whence I come, inal affairs and indicates the; § § ev 2 EEE SS i nen) | oe. EP % % resent both of their sketches, ‘‘The Irish | have remarked very few French and Ger- gs theatrical profession, like all others, is ) rvant Girls,” at night and “A Romance; man names on the hotel lists. Both are rapidly being overcrowded and that new of New Jersey” in the afternoon. The; rare because of industrial crises, which, BROTHER and fresh faces. ike ea ney former is the one that first brought the| with us are becoming normal and among , new an resh plays, Russells to the fore and made them a high- | the Germans are beginning to increase. The are demanded in order to satisfy the pub- riced vaudeville act. ‘‘A Romance of New | tongue that one hears resound on the lakes lie: eraey is by George M. Cohan and om: ore Boa oe bend maqetaiee is English, but a|One Will Die, But the Girl Says She. ree ccc RE NR RR ploys four people. Frank Bush, m ec and; P 8) ng which is spoken It becomes almost pitiful to see the storyteller, is second on the list with a/| Slightly through the nose and is quite a.m- Would Not Marry Either of ae large number of applicants trooping in and brand new specialty. The Harmony Four, | Ply that of the North American. Th ’ out of the leading managers’ offices, going consisting of Messrs. T. C. Bergeron, Alex. An innkeeper of Yermatt said to me yes- em. in with ho ’ : Ferguson, F. M. Barrett and Edw. Hughes, terday: Our season would have failed with- Spa cial Cable to the P . pes oO an engagement, coming present an ori {nal musical creation. Ho- out the United States.’ A similar ooserva- (Copyrigh t 1902, by the Press &o.) / out with thelr fondest dreams somewhat mer Mason and Margaret Keeler and com- | tion has been made to me tn Paris before BERLIN’ A 16.—Two bro crushed. The average number who have any offer a sketch entitled ‘‘Hooked by} ™y departure. The Americans have th.s AN, AUS. 10. TWO thers named flocked to Charles Frohman’s offi ts ook,” which had its orjgin in a story | Summer invaded old Europe. Yanzik of Eszek, Slavonia, loved the same ) offices 1s) recently published in “The Smart Set.” r. Pierpont Morgan is decidedly a per-| gir) and she refused to choose either, an@ over 200 a day, while at the Liebler offices Both Mr. Mason and Miss Keeler were| Spi€acious man. His giant “yg ee has an weith would gi his . and the offices cf W. A, Brady, Kirk La| § 9 Sggc 23 a po mecnbers of the Beaux and Belles pina yg ty of triumphing in a republican ~ a Ps hartge . ve he ~natigo de one po By “s yt bay pres. 38 ie er _ with a bul’ at th out as ever, and the engagements, while a LAK a*Ja AX TS & ther > feat f the! the city o . Louts has been designat s chest an ‘8 not expect oO survi : littlo behind, are not sufficiently in the AOA £5S 7, > ae AS. A AMNIF E £42 a laluat take The: cists lint ineheden | OF seat-of the reunion of 1904, with the | The elder hag a severe flesh wryund. — ) ai d > FILA SISAGEN S. Morgan and Crone, novelty musical act; | firm conviction among the voters that by| When eenoc nia abeut oe edeel ee rear to cause 8o many disengaged people. re e Reese Brothers. acrobats and gun spinners, | that time our future hosts will have or-/she knew nothing about_it, ca@red less — actor who had — turned — and the kinodrome with new motion pict- tg a victorious trust against sea sick- — not have j\married@either for weary om ten offices In one day was 80 dis- ures. ome ‘ . ai uested that he has decided to join the : : 2 SR 3 ge —— \a ni ¢ the v at silt , : ; | | 3 a j The Buhler-Kemble-Rising stock company o S ve : i. Be ae At SRS aa ee is giving excellent satisfaction both in the BE Ms Sgn ea i: aa aaa class of plays and in their interpretation. | RE liessor Tharetay evening. Bont. « ss bee Pp sy Fate pire eater ursday evening, Sept. j, POE MERE EER ng week, and as e the firs eo “ SS ee a a the drama at a summer theater it certainly | producing The Mummy and the Humming fas Seah should draw even better than “Faust.” Don | Bird. This play was written by Isaac Hen- pee S Lye RS Jose will be in the capable hands of Rich- derson and was produced by Charles Wynd- she Pi sn ard Buhler, while the title role will be in-/| ham last season at Wyndham’s Theater, ES a ra Ag om ° La Kenta. We nae be London, where {t ran 100 nights. Mr. Drew ee toreador song from the opera. Louise Oren- | will hed in the part po nbs re - aie dorf wilil be Dolwes, and the Misses Leslie, | Be Charles Wyndham in London, a ttwrelt bass: Morrison and Phelps will be suitably cast, | a ‘ Dale in the part played a oe as will also Lee Sterrett, Frank Durant, | =F | Sg oy Standing” soapee ot the play, are Herbert Spencer, Leslie Bossert,, Leonard . ‘ : 2 i rry an eorge Castleman. e incl- | Lee laid in London and Paris. Mr. Drew -will, sae dental aglections will be from the sparkling | as this season, make his first tour of the South ee opera of Bizet and will retain in his repertoire for that 9: SS Eat pone ae areas es tees jast season, a ee Judging from. the talent announced for ie Second in Command. t ae this weer s show at Hasmagen’s Pore, as lise . ey ort wi do the banner Dusiness oO There wae Ss Gon en Oe of kings at me ae season. First comes Ed Flanagan, the min- | ard Carle's home in Chicago ee aed s Bare strel man, who has a prodigious following | last week. Besides Mr. Carle, who rules es 2 ae in this city. Then Marguerite Placke, the | Bakteria in ‘“‘The Storks,’’ there were pres- Be Shige te ha child wonder ent Frank Rushworth, who usurps his cise pages Billy and Ed Miller, who have been re-| Bode band’ and John savin: the potentate ee tained tnother week, ‘will produce sovera | of Os. ‘The othere present occupled no such ee ae, ine ncaa dae aes cele oe osition in the deck, and the evening was Bi ia turns with something new. Charles Hum- ‘ evoted to making the most of a rare oc: Pe ae ee felt, a young St. Louls boy with a voice casion. 9 " t | toe like a “‘sexton bell,”’ will render three new Can you beat us?"’ was the sent ment, Betis tomers ballads end do some novelty dancing. Miss and after a defi to all the aces in town | Baa Sse Marie Rr ' . iner there was music by the King quartet. The | Sa as is nag ene. “Tearry Carr. Ube : ie use at plartae verte aed the, dining | Pe poptilar Hebrew comedian, hus a new’ talk ; ) Use of playing card: ow | Ss sae toes ae and Strong and Shaw will introduce the Room wells vere sty sg se 4c a | Bea geen te latest in singing and dancing. , cal printing for ‘‘The Storks,”’ ‘‘King Dodo’ sk Sanaa : , @ won. One of the best of all of the American/at Munnion’s Park reached the high \ ; of the house so that fat men can tel! at : +> mvlodramas, ‘‘Nobody’s Claim,’ is to be tac} water mark for the season, and was a |} . @ glance where they want to sit. The MANAGERS OPINIONS vpening attraction at nw pig * beg.nnuing | just recognition of the efforts put forth by) | Every day we have evidence that the weakling has no lace thirty-first fat man who appears will have with . is gore ae Ho ne vay is | the management of this pretty resort. It is | ( in the busy hum drum life of to.d It , ke d tr P tog! a ordinary gent nich’ wil) be |OF CURRENT ATTRACTIONS. | .\id"tq Gresented with special scenery an | fered. or the coming’ meek opening with in My me oe es wide. e reserving of the ONIGHT the croducti ° wtard | cffects tn each one of the five acts, Nothing | this Sunday" bes, opening with | | to go up against the obstacles we are now forced to encounter, 30 wide seats for fat men is done so that P ction oO ar | unday’s matinee. Hedrix and Prescott | | the lean man who comes early can get no Spenser’s ‘‘The Princess Bonnie” wil de an the play eel ot tke BBs pe — — wee oo wend pel to need | | nd this the weakling lacks. Look about you and see the suc- ; de , , ano r int ‘tion » we it! — ee eee woe mS. The oer inaugurate the twelfth week of ight] melodrumas, but of the higher class. In the! ag this will on ~ he PB i eewenge: 3 wd cessful min of to-day; it matters not whether he be a Merchant, «| comedy operas is at lant { “Princess t2¢ same ine of effects. rhe story is one |ter singer and monologist; Army and ('‘a4s. | ; : new as hal (OD nage ‘aelae hele Bonnie” aid tt pape sane - . 2 a ne ont of the mines in the procky mountain re-lin their operatic travesty. “The Pp: a enthusiasm which insures success. Oma: C y. M r> ors, @ ’ e ope ras urvuduced al io | om ‘ ‘ p . oamer ° imMmMic it will be produced edriv in Senteuter tr mar last season. The Delmar presentment | gael Nituations, somewhat, but particu: | ot, and pretty, little Miss Mildred Wall. | | they have been so, nor what has failed to cure them. Let them a tes s oe -*. . . ‘ear owev 7 ‘eos p ice oO i ‘ ho - " at = e 7 , a . . e io ne play, ea ike were "ia tor tae an excellent entertainment, due to. its | lafly in the ang dl eds yee egg: ne tlh gored eee wear my Dr. McLaughlin Belt every night as I direct, and in $ } — ’ ~“ | etre “= fire ry *1y . : work by the talented author of “Mistress + herr oars, — and a stunnlig ouhgeny or ee noe Sangean’ are touching | 8 Se EL. gO place of the weak-nerved, debilitated being, I will show ou a Ko . > om , ha! Chorus of s ; girls. an . se? ; ke s one a eee age egg lle In the title role Maud Williams will ba] ees, eo, S en Sa charm eens features John C. Rice and Bali Hb man—full of vigorous life, with nerves like steel and é Mr. Max Figman is conducting the rehear.| 8°", 8 considerable advantage. The sou-| ™.,, fe Eetatatawa Gon” ‘ . ‘ohen, in a sketch by Herbert Hal] Wins- | ready to look any man in the fa d feel that he is th - . The Minister's Son" is to be the next! ¢ 3 vv ce an at ne the equal to gals, whic 4 -} brette role also is happily well fitted to the| oe ‘lin’ e ' \low entitled “The Kleptomaniacs. This Mrs. A ag aut te aaih anderen gg vis. capabilities of Carrie Reynolds, J. Clarence | shergetton 04 Sis, Abe a a = -o | cleves. pair wee last seen, in this city at the best of them and can do what they can do. / . ' ,1”* ls . ; as > * , 9 ; ‘ ! ice 4 : ‘ + @ee ‘ i 7 @e Le ury fe ‘ . x tion, and | whose season in ary of Mag- sn oi been ty cayge ol be “ Se pe . 4 opening attraction of the nowne ~ son | You * Mama Tanase were Pn aee You will «av this is promising a great deal. I kaow it,. and , j 0 egin un after Mr zel- ’ oT “ . . Sell son, d though was entirely unknown 1) ‘ - ) : : a : ton’s play has been put forward. — cameras, and Harry Davies possesses the SS at eae ee on Sunday that the record oo Naeem iano Pc Fg play- can show you evidence that I have done it for twenty thousand a j plays have the advantage of such able ai. | vocal quality to make Roy ¢ tering the -\4¢ made on the week was one of those whi. h a " x atonal em. Sidney | weak men and every one f the " d t f $50 sk : rection, and “Capt. Molly” is said tn every | mantic young lover intended by the com-|iisted throughou. the entire season. it is | a +. ower ec for o many years with | ' y oneo m Hac spent trom to $500 on ae | don to warrant such distinguished atten- of the may ua" tak fe Lear ecu | by W. B. Patton, who plays the part of | farces, is now acinar & ctnate apacmntty thas drugs ars they came to me as a last resort, Are you weak or ae of many names. Blanche Chapman has the) the son. includes songs, stories and imitations of in pain Are vou Nervous or Sleepless? Have you Varicocele Pr a gee aps ‘gle > ll-kKnown stage characters G : . - ARS Henry W. Savage announces the ine Gual roles of Susan and Donna f’om,0s. | This is positively the last week of Pa- a rant is Rheumatism Weak ack ! eee] cipais for hie Castle Square Opern eom.| Kerker & Morton's “The Rounders 1vi-| jinta at Forest Park Highlands, and as ewe tae” Gorn, Mimlaty, Of vont pore C ik Back, Kidney Trouble, Weak Stomach, Indi- eo a dor ir oii gine Get cee her great spectacular dancing act simply | anon 's here for ther mat fmedy Juseler gestion or Constipation? Are you lacking ia vitality? I can | pranos, Misses Norwood, Rennyson and| The Grand will reopen for the season of | OUtclasses not only the work of every oth-|wiison. blackface comedians, have a new give vou the blessing of health and strength. I cana fill your Pa mey; messo-opranos and contra'tos. | 1902-1908 at the matinee today and for the|¢r dancer, but her own previous record, and entertaining act. The extra feature fo bod h vi : eee inser — tata 4 tenors. Measre balance of the weck with tne noied pies i- | she ougnt te ae ._S cre yg dl A ae the week {s beautiful Loulse Brehany Rnd Mt Vv wit Vigor and make vou fee! as you did in your youth. 4 oot ; Daritones. Mesars. : , ivroat ' ie} unusually interesting ’ Cc c r a ' : : , ne a and Carrier; basso, Messrs. Boyle and Seat costotenne ot Look Hermans tn this | Raby Lund, the tiniest and daintiest of |Pern* op a a y Electric Belt is worn while you slee It gives a soothing, « : Poe. bs. The organization will be the la g-| city in four years, wher he anearrd a »|ehild dancers and singers; the famous / fouls also. ' venial warmth into the body. This fs it or. rig Bs est pet — fay Le to sing Brande Century under the management of his aunt, | Onri Age + ae call oo ew we bye globe; - - ang . humber'nt i who by spec est of ner late husband, | trotters, an do some wonderful turns on vervbod Ir are tired your is ¥ 18 poopie. The organization le booked solid ehore es ee ‘decided th .e = . |revolving globes; Hays and Healy, in gro- Heights poseune poy AB eall Terite to ~ sh Save me 1333 pool Strang pnd etree oad Sag ster ne eS , A weeks and will play but 10 cities. [the present Herrmann, should succeed h m/|tesque comedy; Lew Sully, with four new/ of patronage. Those who have not yet Me | praielag ‘my ves it teterios = = & ) GE ys in America. Since his previous engagemen: | songs which he gives first hand, and a | jt the place will ¢6 there before long, b-- MARTHA E. WA’ gives . —_ Twain and Lee Arthur have fin-|in this city he has toured extensively in| number of others which a good encore can/| cause everyone who has seen the oma fi. : d ATTS. CAUTION Bevrare eof m: copes “Eleetrie wanes ti Svat a ft their dramat'c America, and has become one of the soldi get out of ae the Macarte Sisters and; luminations and the attractions and heard = Brits Pree bo only « te folat « : ulte an aeoter te the magio feld. and wy my The eatrion on ase oo Sol We orche AR yt ; se ay ra and the; Among the soloists at the complimentary ef the trick. “— en - ae | alw brings something new with which to/ removed to other climes and ts well worth my Be gem pie Bn Be 7 ore; |gomcert tendered Bishop Vincent at Chat | | ' : ‘aston He will assiste visit. It t} located the ? th acveuane. A *sful | tauqua, N. Y.. last week was lite Mar | | St, CHICAGO my t Goolmans, an artistlo musi- Highlands. is of the pavilion is the of | Watts, of aeest daughter of “Mrs ees eas “etn : ih ee your ~"'tWV atts 8. is @ vi vans A. sl
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i: : oe £ a t a see gehen : Tub , ? - eur otum Tuberculose after 4! E Sine hed fall : es ig EEE ters” eR aie ss OR , PE , ‘ e Belt ete Ee fey Spt rege’ dort A LEGAL Witt Supreme Oourt of Utah 80 Declares. CAUSES OF QUEER WIFE INHERITS FORTUNE OF MORMON ELDER. Girl Was in Love With Him and Was Sealed to Him on Her “Death Bed’”’ for Eternity—Then She Re- covered, SLAT LAKE CITY, Utah, Aug. 16.—A “celestial marriage,” ordered by Brigham Young and carried out in accordance with the rites of the Mormon cnurch, has been declared legal by the Supreme Court of Utah. Anne Armitage Park Hilton has been pronounced the widow of the late Dr. John R. Park. The thousands of do)- lara which the distinguished Mormon edu- cator left to the University of Utah must be given to her, But the money is not worrying the Mor- mons half as much as the far-reaching effects of the Supreme Court decision. This legal finding has tied a knot in the tenets of Mormonism which cannot be untangled. Hundreds of women who were married ac- cording to the “oelestial’’ form find that they now have more than one husband— a@ condition which they have always looked upon a6 being an unpardonable sin. There is no way getting around the em- barrassing state of affairs. The Supreme Court's ruling is final, and what's more, it is a reversal of tthe finding of the lower court. This strange condition has been brought about by a peculiar phase of the Mormon institution of marriage. The followers of Joseph Smith go through ceremonies good for this world and for the next making a distinction between the “early marriage’”’ and the “celestial marriage.’’ Some wom- en are “sealed’’ or married to one husband for this earth and another husband for heaven. Heretofore the “celestial mar- riage’’ has not been recognized as applying to this earth. Now comes the court with a decision which says that a spouse se- lected on earth as a companion for heaven only is a spouse indeed in this world, and the Mormon women who have made other COPPER CURES CONSUMPTION ew Treatment for Censumption Endorsed by Member of British Tuberculosis Congress—* Anti- dotum Tuberculese’’ (the Cop- per Cure) Marvel of the Medi- cal World—Hope- for All, No Matter Hew Bad Off. ~~ (Benefits Congressman Dingley’s Son and Cures Others of Quick and Gallop- ing Consumption and Tuberculosis in All Forms ia Their Own Home— Any One Can Find Out About It Free —Let Every Reader of the Post- Dispatch Write the Company at Once. di 0. KE. BUCKHOUT, airman yi Tuberculosis Remedy Co ¢Ltd.) and f Bri . 7 sigmber of B tab Tuber Consumptives need not worry about their future any more, as thie lon cure for consumption bas at loot pce ae and a cure is now just as sure as in the simplest disease. © satisfy yourself of this you have only: to write the Kalama- £00 uberculosis Remedy Co., n . » Mich., of which the Sekar is Mr. “HS Buckhout, a noted m: r of the British Tuberculosis Con- cone. composed of world-famous men who ve made consumption a life study. This cure is somet entirely new and is called Antidotum Tuberculose,” or the Copper Cure, and is the ge A discovery we know of that absolutely kilis all tuberculosis Exeme, which | Se. Loar ymation. as, un- P ’ e 38 cured. As the ease cannot be § chief ingredient is copper, whic Sear Mer ppe ch metal e of the congumptilo dofum Tuneteulcat Wike igi ou tell if you have consumption b hawking, by continually spitting, especially in the morni wel you throw yellow and ack moat er; by bleeding from the lungs, night sweats’ flat chest, ever, weak voice, peculiar flushed complexion, pain in ¢heat, wasting away of t © Faah. eto. Find out how the C er Cure kills the germs, then bullds up the 1 as strengt s the heart, puts flesh on the and muscies on the bones until the cunsumption Is a gone and you are again @ strong, healthy, robust man or woman. Don't doubt this, for the very same dis- covery benefit . H. Dingley, eon of Congresgman ne ey of Dingley Tart Bill fame, who went est and uth for relief get it, and came back with him in the face, and was It cured Jonn Devries of ed Kalamazoo of galloping consumption: de Die, 1635 8. West street. of quick ption; Paul De Smith of Dalton, ladies who had wasted away ™ > Gon't give up hope. and don't spend your money" In Gaver” attend to fe right “way, for consumption apreads to other family, rite tonight to rad : re mn IL BRIDE ’ MIX-UP eras 4 selections for their earthly existence find themselves in a highly embarrassing posi- tion. An Ocean Romance. Dr. Park’s desire to ease the mind of a woman, who, he thought, was dying caused all the trouble. This woman was Anne Armitage. When 19 years old she heard a Mormon missionary preaching on the streets of London and decided to embrace his faith. She was poor and alone. She heard al- luring tales of the promised land amid the mountains of America, and so she applied in Liverpool at the Mormon agency for transportation to the United States. ' She was given steerage passage on & shi by the Mormon agent, George F. — Ss, now secretary to the president of the church. Shortly before the steamer was to sail this 19-year-old girl stood lonely and dis- consolate on the deck. She gazed sadly at the shore|of her native land, so soon to be left behind, and tears came to her eyes as she thought of leaving beloved England for a new and to her unknown country, Mr. Gibbs, catching sight of the sorrowful figure and of the streaming eyes, spoke to &® man who was to take passage on the steamer and asked him to make the girl's voyage as pleasant as ssible. The man thus addressed was Dr. John R. Park, who became celebrated as a Mormon educator. Dr. Park was a learned man, devoted to his books and to the cause of education. He was a devout Mormon, but his great aim in life was to uplift by education the con- verts already in Utah rather than to spread the faith, and he was one of the founders of the Utah educational system. At that time he was 40 years of age, and was re- turni from a tour of Europe. Possessed of a kindly heart, Dr. Park took pity on the lonely girl, and often talked with her during the voyage across the Atlantic. But the thought of marriage never appeared to have entered his head. Arrived in Utah, Anne Armitage became a servant first in the home of Daniel H. Welles, counsel to Brigham Young, and father of Heber M. Welles, present gov- ernor of Utah, and later in the home of Emeline F. Young, a wife of Brigham Young. Dr. Park occasionally called to see the girl, but there is no evidence that he entertained even then any feeling toward her more tender than that of a kindly in- terest. With the girl, however, it was dif- ferent. A deep. respectful, admiring love sprang up in her heart. Some months later the affair came to an issue. Miss Armitage was taken seriousl ill. Hope of her recovery was abandoned. Realizing that she was facing death, Coun- selor Wells asked her if she desired to be “sealed” to anybody for eternity. Deathhed It was not the fear of death that haunted Anne Armitage at this time. ‘Death meant merely an exchange of an existence that had been dreary for a life which offered joy to the faithful. But,” devout Mormon that she was, she abhorred the thought of facing the judgment seat without a hus- band. The ormon faith teaches that a man or woman has far greater chances of bliss in the next world if married than if single, while each child adds just so much to the exaltation of the parent. Anne could not bear the thought of going into this other world both single and childless. Hence the question of Counselor Wells, and hence her reply, that she would like to be sealed to a husband for eternity. With her there was only one choice for a célestial husband—Dr. Park. She asked that she be ‘‘sealed’’ to him. The learned educator was not so anxious to enter these bonds. He was wedied to his profession and he desired no other wife. In fact, Brigham Young was greatly an- noyed at him because he persisted in de- voting himself to his books and his classes and refused to take unto himself a wife. This match wags arranged without hi paewienes. Counselor Wells had intende as had © bride-to-be, that the ‘‘sealing’’ hould be performe after the girl's eath. He went to Brigham Young with the information that the girl was dying and that she desired to be ‘“‘sealed’’ to Dr. Park after hegs death. President Yourg immediatel sprang to hig feet and ex- claimed: “‘Why not marry them now; no time like the present.” and from Brigham Young was supreme law—it even meant a mandate from God. Thus it was that when the words of President Young were brought to Dr. Park he had practically no choice. Be- lieving the girl to be dying, he consented. She Recovered ' After Ceremony. The professor went to the house of Mrs. Emeline F. Young, where the girl was. He was escorted into the darkened chamber. The bride lay gasping, apparently already in the throes of death. Solemnly Counselor Welis led him to the bedside and placed tg: wan, almost lifeless hand in his. ith voices lowered in awe of hovering death the words of the ceremony were said. The bride moaned almost inaudible replies. Counselor Wells, as a priest of the Mormon church, thereupon froncunsed John R. Park and Anne Armitage “gealed,”’ not in wedlock on this earth but in a marriage tor gts nene. u nne did not take her flight to the celestial sphere. The seremotiy proved to be the turning point in her illness. Buoyed by the thought that she was indeed the wife of Dr. Park, the man she revered, she began to improve, and soon recovered com- at S Was an embarrassing surpris Pa He desired the ri's yocever: ” a did not wish a wife. evertheless the girl he had befriended on an ocean voyage and humored on her supposed deathbed was in session of a document which read as fol- we: ., _CERTIFICATE OF SEALING. “Fone asi Park, born Sencen, ‘Tiiiin. +A ne Flora Arm . London. i cL a born Nottinghill, e above es were « D. H. Wells in the premenen st Tied - Free Young, at her residence in Sait Lake City, U. T..4 Dec, 5, 1872, the lady being on her supposed doathhed. “D BL H. WELLS.” as spread n OB BaRE Biv Bg —. hye iil artes stor ees Rate - ” ne One Shioees ss a ae ape: MRS. ANNE PARK HILTON. VAS og to the Battle Creek F Boge B, fisule reek, heh . "es £5 ee See > Sex #3 On i BS PR eM 5 PaS eee Bs Satara ee te BRS . = Ce MA Pe be a one-sided affair. He kept on visiting | his bride until she had recovered, and thea informed her that there was ‘‘an obstacie”’ to their assuming the earthly relations of husband and wife. A divorce was finally agreed upon. Bearing date of March 3, 1873, the following document appears on the records: “Know all persons by these presents: That we, the undersigned, John Park and Anne, his wife, before her marriage to him Anne Armitage, do hereby mutually covenant, promise and agree to dissolve ali the relations that have hitherto existed be- tween us as husband and wife, and to keep ourselves separate and apart from each other from this time forth. “JOHN R. P : “ANNE ARMITAGE PARK, ‘“‘Witnesses- “D. M’KENZIE. “JAMES JACK.” This constituted a ‘‘church divorce,”’ as it is known in Utah. No action was taken in any civil court, but the divorce was recog- nized by the Mormon Church, which con- stituted a law unto itself in those days. In October, 1875, Mrs. Park was ‘‘sealed’”’ to William Hilton now a patrolman on the Salt Lake City police force. Several chil- dren resulted from the union, and, until his death, Dr. Park entered into his former spouse’s life only as a friend. Dec. 5, 1900, the aged educator died. His estate was found to be worth $40,000, and he had left practically all to the University of Utah, of which he was one of the found- ers. Beginning of the Suit. 7 Then came Anne Armitage Park Hilton to the front. She has received no be- quest in the will, and she claimed a third of the estate as her right as the lawful widow of Dr. Park. Her lawyers set up the claim that the ceremony of ‘“‘sealing”’ for eternity constituted a legal marriage, while the church divorce was not a legal divorce. These points had never been ruled upon judicially, and the case attracted wide at- tention among the Mormons. In the lower court Judge Hall ruled against Mrs. Hilton. The Supreme Court, however, has de, cided in her favor, declaring that ‘“‘geal- ing’’ constitutes legal marriage, and that a church divorce is _ iliegal. None of the judges who passed on the case are Mor- mons. This court decision has led to a discussion which has resulted in more light on the Mormon practice of “‘sealing’’ or marriage. The Mormons recognize three kinds of mar- riage ceremonies. The first is the sealing for time, which corresponds to the ordinary marriage ceremony. Then there is the sealing for time and eternity—the adopted Mormon marriage. The third is the sealing for eternity only, as was the case with Dr. Park and Miss Armitage. When a man is sealed to a widow for time only Fe forfeits all hope of having their children with him in the next world. The belief is that the children of the sec- ond marriage as well as of the first will go with the mother in the next world, and will be called children of the first husband. This would leave the second husband wifeless and childless in the other existence, greatly diminishing his chances for the extreme of bliss, accordng to the Mormon faith. An example of this belief was shown not long ago. A young Morman not extremely strong in the faith married the widow of another rominent young Morman. brother. of the first husband congratulated the bridegroom and then remarked: ‘“T am glad to see you taking care of my brother’s wife in this world. I am sure he will take care of and cherish your children in the next.’’ Thus it has come about that confusion reigns among the Mormons. The usages of the church and the construction of the law are in direct conflict, for the Mormon lead- ers have decided to take no official cogni- gance of the decision. They still hold that sealing for eternity only has no application to this earth. Whether they will continue Bay ak 4a cae x a } SS et Rae: gts i, oe Pe eee ee he “4 es tei Na bak on a * oe eo ie 5! Fast My SUNDAY MORNING- ~ i eee ce — | occurred the OLD MAN’S PROPHECY TO FIVE 1%, eee ad By eee ®. 9° “~ vif YOUR GRAVES YE) EG: ) 4} . spgetelndieniones | te YOUNG FRIENDS. | pros . | . ae IT CAME TRUE IN TEN YEARS —aoEOOO | They Were Young and Lusty and He Was Old and Ill When He Said It. AKRON, O., Aug. 16.—Fviel eading young men of Doylestown gathered to greet Ben- rose Billman, the aged proprietor of the Billman House of that town, when he emerged a few years ago from the sick room for the first time after a long ilinesg. “We had plann@d to have a dinner in our honor in case you had died,” they okingly told him. Then Billman, weak and as made the which has just been fulfilled. Said he: “Boys, I'll stand beside the hole when each of you ts lowered into the grave. Just a month later death claimed one of the five young men. Peter Busson, a hale, athletic fellow, died of a sudden Illness. Billman had just sufficiently recovered to attend his funeral. In two months mere containing the young man’s remains. Four years passed and red Boysinger, the fourth of the party, died and Billman was one of the crowd beside his grave. Kent Young, the most prominent of the younger citizens of Doylestown, was the fifth and last of the group and his death ast week at Mount Clemens, Mich., where he had gone, hoping to benefit his health, formerly "as it was thought. Within ten years from the time of his prophecy Billman has seen its fulfillment. GERMAN THIEVES WHO KILL. Acts of Violence in New York Laid to One Class. NEW YORK, Aug.i6.—There is reason in the opinion of expert thief’ catchers, to believe that most of the acts of violence committed by ‘burglars in and about New Yerk in the last few weeks have been the work of one class of criminals. is class is known to the police as German thieves. The American thief is like the lish thief and the Irish crook, in that he hes'- tates to use violence save in case of great danger to himself. Most thieves, especial- ly house breakers, ca pistols, when en- aged on a job, but the pistol. is more or the purpose of intimidation than any- thing else. oe The German thief is entirely different from the others. He carries a n for the purpose of using it on anyone who puts his life in danger. He will use the gun on the slightest provocation and invariably shoots to kill. Almost all German thieves are house breakers. Detectives in this city say that 60 per cent of the house burglaries that occur here are the work of negroes, who belong especially in the class known to the police as ‘“‘sneaks.”’ There is hardly a police detective of ex- perience in this city who does not believe that the Latimer killing in Brooklyn was the work of a German crook. he job bore all the earmarks. It was sim'lar to many other shootings committed under the same conditions by German crooks. Fritz Meyer, the murderer of the old en bell ringer in Brooklyn, the mur- erer of Policeman Smith, who caught him robbing the poor box of a Catholic church in Manhattan, and probably the murderer of a number of other persons, was a true type of' the German crook. hanged two years ago in Raymond street jail, in Brooklyn, for a murder similar to a of Latimer, was another of the same stripe. . They were men who would shoot man, woman or child without a moment's’ hesi- tation if caught in a robbery. They were men who shot to kill, and after killing they faced death themselves with amazing in- difference when the law condemned them. A detective on the staff of Capt. Titus of this city told a’ reporter the other day that there were more German crooks along the Bowery now than there had been for years, “You can find dozens of them around thé lodging houses;”’ he said, ‘“‘many of them young men of 25 and.80. They hang to- gether because thieves of other nationali- ties will not work with them. “American thieves are not fond of hang- ing, and the German’s proneness to shoot Is well known to them. A German will kill rather than be captured and risk a term in prison. “Au American thief—in, fact, any other kind of thief—will take a dozen terms rather than face a charge of murder. That ls because away down deep*in him is the fear of God, which doesn’t exist in the German at all.” D OOD otk All Dr. Oren Oneal, Chicago’s Noted Oculist, Saves Sight of Aged Veteran. Dissolvent Melhod Cures Optic Nerve Trouble to perform this ceremony between persons till living is something for the future to evelop. SSS — Your Bust Developed 4 Has Been Discovered Which Out All Hollow and Flat Giving a Youthful Contour. A Famous Com anaes: | ¥F laces, The Disooverer Sends Frée Trial Packages and a Wonderful Book on Facial Massage and Development. Battle Creek, Mich., has been made famous by ite many health foods, sanitariume, and as the home noted acientiests. It now gives to the world a ecientific preparation which will gladden eo hesrt of tant wemen ste desi per. w give women a beautiful Gn cckentibe’ besis 6 fcuk teed been red whereby every woman who r it . It posl- chest, fills ont truth of the at your own home, free. Simply send your name end address and you will rece've in a plain package, with no marks to tn- dicate contents, a free trial of this wonderful baet developer, alo a grand beok containi lessons on facial massage and development. Th lesh Food Oo., Ltd., poy Eo A. Sanford, an old soldier and well-known living near Mapleton, lows, had been totally blip in one of bis eyes, and almost so in the other, for twelve yoare—caused by cataracts. He co scarcely recognize his best friends out ef his best completely. read without the use of glasses.”’ THE ONEAL DISSOLVENT MBTHOD has cured thousands of cases of Cat ae AgT Scums, Optic Nerve Diseases—A CAUSES BLINDNESS—withoet the kmife. Dr. Oneal bas never injured an eye. OPTIC NERVE TROUBLE CURED, Oregon, Ul, Oct. 31, 1901. Dear Dr. Oneal: I t pleasure in writ- ing nee Sepmnomial. for I ve Boas oo ee me a "Por abet taley fons Nave sofored ath great situp. Ic asses tem years ago. They gave me relief at Grst, but it was only tem- perers. and t gradually grew woree, se that an it er ove would bring on that terrible pain. It seemed m health, and on June 13, 1901, I went to br *Oacel for treatment. .He examined my _"~ 4 told me at once that it w a disease of the nerve, and would is ti result in bit — 1 com- AEH 68 ‘a very veluable and enets fou nothin Write ” lee ase ee bo bs) ag Vata ok ik Sees ect No “eae S aw we : Ps) oe ae i eae . A : Oe tgp. A> fen PGS Stee) Se OREN OF + he: y ay . ie he “ ™ a AL, M. D., grewsome prophecy, }, Greenwall, } y eo on #* La) | fil y NEWBRO’S HERPICIDE INSURES SCALP_COMFORT. ee : dandruff microbes. such a remedy. It dissolves and dissipates the dry attention is mer months. whenever possible. slowly without the use of a suitable stimulaiit. necessary to properly stimulate the capillary glands is certainly worthy of serious consideration. ness, says: Primary Baidness Cured. ‘Some time ago all my hair came out, and my scalp had the shiny appearance that looked like chronic baldness. On April 6th I purchased a bottle of Newbro’s Hoerpicide, and exactly twenty days after, I had hair all over my head that was a quarter of an inch long, and as thick as one could desire, and to- day my hair is as thick and lux- uriant as anyone could wish.’’ (Signed) F. MANUELL, Butte, Mont. ‘ be During the summer months the minute glands of the’ scalp are called upon to perform an extra amount of labor. The perspiration that exudes in increased quantities must be handled promptly, as this perspiration is the vehicle for carrying out poisonous and refuse matter that would otherwise clog up the pores of the scalp, and thus greatly increase its susceptibility to the retention and development of the When the scalp is in an unhealthy condition, and especially if the hair follicles are harboring micro-organisms, the complete elimination of refuse matter is largely interfered with. This produces that hot and feverish condition of the scalp that so many are familiar with, but that so few fully understand. When the scalp is in this condition the necessit y for a safe but active germicide will be apparent to all. It acts as a refrigerant, cooling the feverish condition, and stopping all itching and irritation. necessary | if Particular a ies, properly care for the hair during the sum- Ladies should wash the hair oftener, and practice “sun drying’—but not in a draft— Men should understand the harm they may do by dashing cold water on the scalp, allowing it to dry gradually. The minute convolutions of the true skin of the scalp increase very largely its sensibility to sud- den changes, which often induce catarrhal folliculitis, and many men are either bald or losing the hair from ignorance of this fact. Hot and cold applications, if used alternately, , are beneficial, but the hair should not~be allowed to dry Newbro’s Herpicide contains the exact quantity of alcohol that is, scalp, and keep them in a healthy condition. This subject Baldness will never be popular; it is always inconvenient, and by exposing the head often induces a train of ills that would otherwise be avoided. Prof. Unna’s discovery that falling hair and baldness are caused by a microbe has been veri- fied by every dermatologist of note in the world. Dr. Sa- bouraud, who succeeded in inoculating the microbe of bald- : “Baldness is a contagious disease caused by a microbe. So far from being a disease of old age, it is an affection of youth. It begins in the young, and increases, whether rapidly or slowly, up to the fiftieth year.” If you are losing ydur hair you are certainly interested in this subject, and you cannot begin too suon the work of undoing the injury that it may have taken years to accom- GET A SAMPLE DIRECT FROM THE FACTORY. Newbro’s Herpicide is and insoluble refuse matter that clogs up the pores of the scalp, plish. Our remedy is not a cure-all; it will not “grow hair on a bijliard ball” or “while you wait,” but in Newbro’s Herpicide vou have a thoroughly reliable antiparasitide for the sealp; a strict pharmaceutical preparation that has been tested and indorsed by hundreds of physicians. It is true that a number of cases of primary baldness have been cured with Newbro’s Herpicide and we mention an impor- tant one in this paper. But a’safe rule to prevent baldness is to hold on to the hair you have. Newbro’s Herpicide will enable you to do this. NOTHING LIKE IT FOR SUMMER TIME. IT COOLS. COMFORTS AND DE- LIGHTS. IT STOPS ITCHING AND REDUCES SCALP FEVER. IT CURES DANDRUFF AND STOPS FALLING HAIR. A SINGLE TRIAL WILL CONVINCE. WARNING! The extraordi- Mary success of Newbro’s Herpi- cide has caused the market to be flooded with so- called dandruff germ destroyers. Don’t be deceived for there Is one genuine, and that isNEW BRO’S HERPICIDE to of the “ Anca : epplications 44 B, rreparetions in the United States. Stillwell, I. T. Leroy was the last of a fam- ily of 11 children, six boys and five ris. The cause of death was sunstroke. s roy Starr was 79 years old when he 4 and was an excellent type of the old lived in the old Indian style to the last. A son and daughter survi rated m his wife few r marr “ > « ’ + : i iE Re mie Me ge. ae Te ee Be ee ee ae SS 3. ay ee ee ae be ¥ ~ % a ia bt? wl sy 3 ¥ A Meo. ode - hac eh aes » aoe ss me pet ere RY eR te em Fuss ana oat > = ¢ 3 Pats PS x es as ; pam . 4g ee —s ; ee g > * = le .7 7 “ - ey my x . * ein ae 1 omg > 3 °5F - ~ 7 oé‘ e «~ > ; oo : %. ze 4 ‘ > : ‘ | er r ‘ a its ; oes cs | ia] ea * } ae se EPS | - 4 - z » a 3 ’ | : | mS | Re Ed , | - 5 + > 2 * ro ee ee
Page 5
Te Nags And 4 a # + ‘ 4 Y : a > ba ie : - 7 “ at oe ae , a Sar ee tee Me ge - tue Be F . ate ONT, ™ : a i wee ~ f geeks” ene ae Pte A eS t ee * lo, gee Bo, 5 ae re ' Bs, Ge OR Ba ox" St See aes Sy gap Hes Sho, Soo ee a ies ell tne of ee mite we ; ey ‘ Ce ee ee ies . a: whee wt Oe ak, A se , a ; i Ss ae se DS ete ee ee : Sa Fie Ae oe : Se 4.2 . . aes —~ es i UGUST 17, 1902. - 5 — “= __ SUNDAY’ MORNING-§T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH= er. aepeey : 7 — - ee Se at ee ee f rs ae dit wl % ¢* y ETE ; eee ee ¥ See LP Peg: ca ‘ a ; ‘ , bias FAS ert ; pees - 7 é ~~ . ~ 4 =: i: . > - 2 —— ORs NA ane . : bs ~& cured. | By eet l ” ers when the bolt descended and. that’s. og patiee eae with the theft of two Sr by those coming in daily contact | @ POINTS TO REMEMBER, 9 ati She had tried physician after physician, ee \ Se larg number were not killed outright is a | cows from Mrs. McCracken, who preferred Habits of cheerfulnéas and hope-) ® ae $e ° rh ) ) ' and remedy after remedy, without any pe?- 4 miracle. i 4 ?; bay ones es agetney him. en 1 jfulness can be formed just as.-easily as|@ _ All letters, packages and inquiries pertain. & - tie snadinatl taapreerene wt ; . Re The opening song had been endered. | as: rs. McCracken torsade on : 6 witness;complaining and @isagreeable ones. Wel! @ ing to the work should be sent to Mrs. C. @ ’ oe : | | prayers offéred, and the ce ae Ga. | tay Fee * enon ore Ves ele . really do not drift into habits, we cultivate|® W. Trowbeldge, 3047 Clark avenne, St. ¢ ; 75 . Her treatfhent had ca her husbasé, " | sun — apernon, when.a thundecstorm came, | Cureti the decree while at Burlington, yt thém. It is by taking a cheerful and con- : Louis, Mo. Correspondents requiring prompt © 2EBiE , who was a poor man, hunéheds 4¢ delere . “ efore the discourse was finished a, balj | The husband said that if his spouse w@s dl-/| tented view of people a answers must inclose postage. % ‘ a : They had been obliged to deny themselves As of fire swept through the church, striking | Yorced from him he had been kept in ig- of self that w P oP nd interests, pusaige & All iteme sent for publication in this col- & | ; ' fort f iif i ord t - Dodson and killing him instantly, while 49/orance of the fact and had, up to recent-/| © © Gein: Dee OF PXeyssion, @ umn on Sunday of the current week must 9 | : : 9 ee ee liens ae ie others Were thrown to t} : a) ly, been living with her. which {is the mark of self control. d ‘ , ‘ oney enough to , th iclans. ; shock, but all will probably satete by the | "On, the 2th of July Mrs. McCracken —— @ reach the state president by Wednesday | i 1 4 + > ; a he ry Se ; Many narrow escapes Sidhe » dF caused to be issued a warrant against her Sunshiners, send in the hews. & morning at the latest % | Call | } | Yet, in spite of all economy there was & especially Ip the case of a friend of young oes yt eS al mer he “yin nega a “ Mrs. F. W. Baumhoff, secretary and treas- de | ’ ~~ & , x ' : | small mortgage on their property because % odson, who ‘ , » latter's | COWS from = ner. n recenily ¢ r€ ' “Pp + : “ mds, tietine ‘pA eg Sg ih es ‘Sad at ie near Farest Ml. an 6 Uae , Just a Trifle. j & urer, is located at 8465 Park avenue, 8t. eo) J _ eternity, and escape eit h yond aliktat | band and disposed of the place, receivirg Just a word of pleasant praise; Og The headquarters of Mrs. Cynthia West- / | The woman had become weak, nervous shock, which verified tha proverb ‘uak eee ‘for it about $500. The husband took charge| But it came when one was doubting! ® over Alden, president-general, are at 96 @| ; \and wretched, and searcely able to keep : should be taken and the other left. of the cows, and on this account the wife If ® Fifth avenue. New York. & | sid ‘ ,out of her bed. Her children were growing The butlding, which w: cP yt brought sult charging that he stole them, in busy thinking days, Pe wt }up neglected and ragged, because of the by the electric eT eee Pen, Gneaged |'which he denied and so proved on the aa been lifted from earth's shadows, 4 et mance oy — ? i ft f Z 4 /want of a mother’s care. Her difterent places, and for a time it appeared op Pd Oouline: found the accused not aay nae. ae ee were, / $ Seek dietitian. bai iacanict > Ox \ | down wih eevee te eee ore thnk Mee I ge the jightning | guilty and discharged him. He will now! By the thought of brain and pen; ‘> Flower—Coreopels * gar \ a wan Cees ms b ate efore the flames could | bring suit to recover his share of the sale Had they been fed of spirit “danna’’ , ° : _—— Ficking up the paper one Gay eke Rem y ; oo entae cee but while the injured were! price of the Forest Hill home. Would they have found “their own” again? “ Society Song—‘'Scatter Sunshine." al pened to read an item which contained the ne — Py we or by a portion of the con- The couple have been living together for ‘| @ ##Dues—Every day a kind word or deed. & %e news that Dr. Hartman would treat © gregation the others were fighting the fire,; more than 2 years, and to the union was/|Just a trifle—just a hand clasp— > & e 4 * « cases free of charge by letter. She imme = which was finally extinguished. born a girl who is now about 20 years old. A “God bless you;” just a tear ‘ . © papeamn s ® diately = —————— : ; CHP POSE OHO ST STOO SOS + pe + lately wrote the doctor, describing her = : —————_—_—_————— . - — awe " eo case, and giving him all her symptoms. ‘@ Just a letter or a rose-bud; ‘ c . pf 71 She soon received a letter telling her 4x- 5 Just a shield from care or fear; OR a= eli\*e.” actly what to do, and what medicines % rs a nae ts ae work He . . appliances to get. She began the treat- , JT our friendship or our gold, > : %e Just such trifles on life’s journey . at, sn — eee — —s —— 5 Brings the Eden days ofeold. , e Aba ir > at once, an na few we s was w if —Abbie Walker Gould, Illinois. ; and strong again, able to do her ows wore, ¥ nae PN — 2 Ati This offer of free home treatment toe eS WHERE SUNSHINE IS NEEDED. MN; a\> women fs still open to all who may heed * A call has céme from the Seaman's M!s- ISS : ‘ oe » At a the services of this eminent physician. A peranig Sox igs sel : . : letters applying for treatment will be sion, 332 South Front street, Phil.d !phia, for Annie ; promptiy answered, and \be held strictly literature in fore'gn languages, This mis- H b RS confidential. , e sion has a large reading room and pape’s 0 an. -- PRESCRIPTIONS Miss J Newlove % Rowl = TO RELIEVE ; ee 5 of this kind are much sought for by the Ls A, : Rochester, N. Y¥., writes: a foreign sailors. Who will he'p them? Ke “I suffered with systemic catarrh, had Ld Miss Lura Fitch, East Sebago, Me., who a such a tired feeling, faint spells, pain Mh is an invalid, but a cheerful gage is ' eye the back of my head and over my eyes, yma letters on her birthday, which “Miss Annie Hoban, Post Poeahontas of Yetassee Council of Red Men (Wom- |8°t 80 I coula hardly see. I was getting ig D. Alexander. Cedar Creek P. O.,|®" S Branch), writes from 872 Eighth Avo., New York> ey er eal Sidon beet asthrop Ci ty, Texas, who is a great . c ; : codlcous Geean aaimas, ‘wants to know if any “Three months age ! was. troubled with backache and a treuble- months I doctored I lost @ pounds so I Sunshine sister has a_little hand sewing | Some heaviness about the stomach. Sleep brought m=: ao rest for it) we I would have to oF — ’ ‘nas yes e could use oO else eruna was recommen o me a , ee aeaehicae it taskonne on & tale be- | W4S 4 restless sieep. The doctor said mv nervous system Was OU | ‘friend, and I gave it a trial. Now I feel . - m “this. ott “tet me know has a macnine| gf ord:r Lut his prescriptiens didn’t seem te relieve me. I was teld|detter than I ag for years—do not think a C. A. Hendrickson, St. Calvert, Norton {fat Peruna was good for building up the nervous system. After netmivartnndine Pe OE 4 ‘ ’ . ‘ as a collection of over ’ 25 “ae 2 S080 "uattamn atruie “across his room. He |4S/ag it for two months I kaow now that it is. Iwaat to say.that it| miss Estella Richardson, 48 Straight as is an invalid of many years standing and made anew woman of me. :-Fhe torturing Symptoms have all dige-\ street. Grand Rapids, Mich., writes: Ba his ‘‘charm = string amuses him. Send Ps ; ; “T have been troubled, as most women } him some buttons. eppeare/ and I feel myself again. Peruma did me more géod than are, with irregularities and pains at my : . | © e SUNSHINE PARTY all the. other medicines I have takgn.’’ ANNIE HOBAN. menagres) one. ane . eee oavines = , - to tr erpna, a so d. s seem : ® Mrs. Baumhoff, acting as hostess for the Secre‘ary Woman's State Federation. “IT have known several women who were |to ad Fs the pain-and I kept on taking it . } e Jolly. Juniors, and Golden Stinkeams of weal gee aad tess Phong tet A =e little better than physieal wrécks, mothers | until now I- well and strong, have no Park avenue. entertained the little ones pedir yeh Ss aay van my © Sage peo yang who dragged out a miserable, painful ex pains wha a oe a new wome : al > ‘ ay)’ y ¢ ‘ tes “9 5, : 2 ! r ai rom the St. Louis Children’s Hospital, at/G.) “as foHows: istence, but -were made well and strong =e ont eice WOTRELL, Rit aRponi , home on Park avenue, Thursday last. 6 aainela ‘ . ‘ s : “N. ; | [ have neyer known of any patent medi-| through the use of Peruna. | have known a t derive ¢ ead ential =fGames af all kinds were enjoyed before and] cine which did what it prefessed to do ex-|of cases of chronic catarrh which were If you poo an Le est 4 Per oe = | ' after refreshments. The little ones were da-j}cept Peruna.. This remedy does much more} cured in a short time, when a @ozen differ- tory dg, be. Hartenah, aie ‘e full Ds 7 F as lighter with the entertaining songs and rec- |than it clatms, and while I have never ad-|¢«nt remedies had been experimented with at wi poe > ense and he mn be 1 aie ; ; itations of many of the Juntor membe:s. | vocated any medicine I feel that it is but| and without good results. I use it myself ment of y “af ~ luable advi aoe ‘ Several ladies of the At Home Branch | justice to speak a good word for it becaise| when I feel nervous and worn out, and I to give you vary e vIee gratis. ‘ assisted in the entertainment. Needless tO/T have found it to be such a rare excep-| have always found that the results were Address Dr. Hartman, President of The , ae Fy ye most satisfactory "JULIA M. BROWN. |Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, © time and were sorry to go home. Mrs. — — Baumhoff makes an ideal hostess for Jun-]| , : fors, whose hearts she always wins by her] jg Tepe oe: 5 unaffected gayety. et ae Ar 4 ' ACTS | wewsor raz sraxcuss | 1 | Treatment Ofered Every Afflicted Man, Misses Oster, Allen and Kledus of thef a postoffice branch have enjoyed a two- : ; 4 weeks’ vacation. J. E. Taylor writes from % } ‘Snyder, Scurry County, Tex., that his sun-| bm : erhine work fer July is as follows: Ten , se cheerful letters written, eight packages of| Ky 3 literature ‘‘passed on,"’ six local families| & , supplied with apeeenece and papers. Post- : \ ’ P P 2 ’ ae) uge on above and stamps sent amount to ¢ pay Don't let anyone scare you about food and don’t be a fool-the other way. & cents. One poor man supplicd with | [ialiammmntiles i ~ ; complete outfit of clothes costing $8.0. Your food either makes or breaks you. That’s easily understood. | “Truly, Brethte Taylor has not en ide. ; rt, y 2 etemet pean . and his efforts ta seatter sunshine in Texas PIMPLES, EATING SORES, CANCER, ULCERS, BONE PAINS, CARBUNGLES, ECZEMA - ay you now Teed yourself is RIGHT (FOR YOU) if you are perfectly well. | fairBranch: ITCHING, BURNING SKIN, = CABS AND SCALES, HOT BLOOD. Sti k t it At Home Branch has adopted the fol- Botanic Blood Balm kills the poison in the blood, thus making a perfevi cure of the worst . C O ] ° tee lowing quotation as their motio: ‘Count Blood Diseases. If you have @lcers on any part of the body, Copper Colored Spots, Offensive S ‘B t : that day lost whose low descending sun, eg a neg Pi wiwen ME - gp wl a > pants oe ay I Eating eres, ; Sah Sy Sup- “4 ¢ AC ac f ‘ > riews , > rorthy action purauting Swellings, Aching Bones an vints, ulr or Eyebrows falling out, Mucous’Patches, Sores ‘Sag u you Can Wager your last dollar Your food IS WRONG IF YOU ARE AILING IN pita F ite po gy ag the Bavine rg in Mouth, Throat or Gums, Qld Sores, Rheumatism, Tainted. Ig@pure Blood, Mot or Thin Blood, - ANY WAY of passing on good cheer to several faml- | then you have Blood Poison, either inherited or xcquired. Jt grows’ worse, ending in cancer, sofc- Z . lies and individuals and in making sick ening of the braiy and death. Take Botsais a | Balm according to seregetene, and soon all P h ics , ‘dq f , : f d ‘ calls and writing the usual sunshine let- ag ae ages 2 Tee eaadtiatin” Miset Pale enauen tes ee Po ee ——— wiving SS t 4 ernaps a Wo! rOM a TOO expert might help you. | ters. Te iia Mas SAXS THE MEDICAL JOURNAL: Botanic Blood Balm has been for 80 years the standard rem- APPENDICITIS suddenly sets in aft the b | . has Ste Alfred Dye at Vplnatins Branch is ed for Malignant Blood Troubles. such as ROZEMA, CARBUNCLES, (CANCER, and is THE PARIS MEDICATED CRAYON P > ~ Visiting ner arentS a e JIC, WAU. 2 ? especially rece ended ll f 80 iD o1so0n, Chiilg ng e entire auto a eciean, ‘ - ; y eT e oWels Can No longer stand the abuse of too Dye has won several of os panes epee condition. "Blood Balm gece ‘for tie Kidneys apd nates. Tanptoves the digestion. es up the ae ‘ ‘ ‘ , ¢ . uls for elocution at Republic and Spring-| broken-dewn constitution. Druggists, 1, Complete directions for bome cure with each hottle. ae much starchy food like white bread, potatoes, pasty wheat or oats, sago, tapioca, &c., &C.|fiela, "Mo. and we hope to hear that she| "Sold in St. Louls by WOLFF-WIL8ON DRUG 00., Sixth and Washington avenue.* AGK FOR | The New Scientific Method - Th lj p . ' , i will have an enjoyable visit and return) FREE SAMPLE of Blood Balm, circulars ay complete information. Call or write. Blood Balm sent and Cure of Seminal Weakness, Varicocels, : ag ese are nearly SO id Starch and Starch 1S required by the body, but when white bread for full of energy for anions het — galt. by express. Stricture, Gleet, yer red! Se vis . 7 , . , Miss Hudy Dyer of Checotah, I. T., writes | — cous ir eo ] 1S | ¢ ae ‘ at } that she has organized a branch in the . . the ProstateAljand, B and i Z nstance Is eaten'in quantity, a part of the starch sours, ferments, and makes gas that inflames] Ci aie, eRe there, to be._known as orders. ‘There is no medicine to be taken: Inte — . - i i i : the ‘Golden Treasures.’’ She started with ch can reac mem branes re and irritates the bowels, producing constipation and peritonitis, or appendicitis. ten members, and every one was pledged “ these organs, aa every physician is fully aware, e*. D hi k ‘ | ‘ ff : ’ to bring & new one on next Sabbath or Common sense tells us that a remedy applied di- oe ont think you can leave off all starchy food, that’s being a fool the other way. Starch | pay @ fine.) Each one 1s to pay an teckel into results. The Paris Bett icated. Crate is sootning aa : : : their treasury every Sunday. Much kindly Bsa 4 | o > ; - interest is manifested in their work, tidjngs ! and healing. stops all unnatural disch me a. furnish the energy for the body, PROVIDED that starch IS digested and does not of which first reached them caequen the EADY RE IEF drains of igor. and Sives perm GS or ae : | Sundsz Post-Dispatch Sunshine Column, yhe sexual orga! arm home éerment in the bowels. 2, Miss Mary Lk. Shumaker of Warrensbrug. FOR PAIN onal at o— li ae ac ps ym ate : ~£ ' , ! | ; Mo., is visiting in Bakersfield, Cal. Miss img and imparting vim snap to A ractical knowledge of these facts led to the , - Shumaker finds many ways of scattering , entire body. 1t will cure to stay cured, and pre nm : ! h IY tion of sunshine in her work as a trained nurse.} DYSENTERY, DIARRHOEA, =, — afford immediate relief @m@ soon pare you shew for life's duties and pleasures, : She has be ill d has ne for a much- , ’ Trial Treatment ; needed i » “st wld : CHOLERA MORBUS. Radway's Ready Relief taken in water wilf, in WRI oe eT ae yourself | Wednesday afternoon, Mmes. Hopkins, A half to a teaspoonful @f-Radway's Ready Re | a few minutes, cure tae ay “ory 4 the Crayons will do all we claim them. ‘re “ Hight: Sturges, Terrence, Steinberg, Welis,| lef tn a half tumbler of water repeated as often | ach, Nausea, vous. cart ick H = ae will alsa.send our book, fully {liustrated with 4 oa . Baumhoff and Trowbridge. accompanied| a the discharges continue and a fanpel saturated | tacks, Nervousness, eepleasness, cae, engravire ving valuable (nformation ané 6a = é é by Miss Casey. who kindly acted as the} With Ready Relief placed over the stomach and | Flatulency wong gm Lag tb lari vice. No va Prescription.” “Deposit” or fo es i / cille Wells, sstedane saneie were very much| ous bilious ell ather ferers, aided by RADWAY’'S PILLS, eo quickly as RADWAY'S READY RY suitation os mal cakes ce Reference, s x enjoyed, spent a sunshine hour visiting | MEF. Sold by druggists. Best and Lead ain of Columbus, on ) tthe old ladies at their home on South } RADWAY & CO. S55 Eim St, N,. Y. weak ag Cvaincte Gan of 6 ¥ 4 ng re Say Master Fred Baumhoff gave - ome , —————— Se DAR. ee 4 co., Si ates a violin solp that was very pleasing to all : | Box - CoLumeus, OnIa ‘ e who heard It. INOCULATED BY A MOSQUITO ‘MILLIONAIRE GOT MAD. arte of ae » re ee : | —_————— is 2 ICE FOR INVALIDS. Louisiana Woman Came Near Dying | Fighting a Fine of 1 Cent for Refusing ’ . 2. ugust, with its intense heat, is a month from Charbon. to Pay Restaurant Bill. The World s Latest Discovery EP to be dreaded by all. Could you but ;cea- Z . —_ ee 4 lize what it means to be without ice, you LAKE CHARLES, La. Aug. 17.—Mre BIRMINGHAM, Als. Aug. l-—Pres) . . 4 would not be ron slow in sending ig ete Elauson Cla-k. living south of the city, was Herrick, a millionaire }umber manufacture | —Something Entirely New 1 ey gags pe se to the Pog tng yen ' Iee | bitten on the ankle by a mosquito a week (er, has appealed « ease from the infos’ | ae und. If you could but see, as I have done,|ago an a noculated I charbon | Criminal Court here, where he was fine ’ " ce In this food the starch is h d 5 30, foe that a cup of cold water poter po heen | rs m ected att ~ Hi r file leds ie Pp» for | one ooee for nics aes {to pay . bill at a | oT , Dyspepsia ee 3 ee >» IC Sti ~ ; , - y it ic j of ice can,do for a fever parched baby or} several days, but she is recovering. Some | Hcensed restaurant. e refused to pay | c only guaranteed cure on earth endu e di tj C ange into Grape Sugar In exactly the same way It IS In the | nvatia you would hurry i your po oy lof her hu he 1 ‘ ‘di “cl oof gp ony eents for a cold slaw havin porenmns on | by the leading pnysicianes of the United States 3 y’ ~ ¢ ~ , , - ,| butions to the Post-Dispatch Ice Fund.! and it is supposed the insect carried the | it when he ordered it plain. © W.l. (a Py | ; . : " twou- é gestive organs of the human body, so when you eat Grape-Nuts you get the needed starchy Send your money direct to the Post-Dis inflammation from the animals. eaiies the case to the highest courts of the state.| pics and danste what you eat, ? Ourep chrome com a . oy mee . , i P ; Ve eed patch, writing in one corner of your enve- ‘ 4 head > food, already passed through the first form of digestion, safe and ready for immediate assim-| ove. Sunshine Soctety | : TED | Smack, neussigin of ths Comach amb wal te io ee. i ; . ca. 4 “ae sidiies , agp ite forms, foul Lreath, bloated momach, loss of ap: ee Nation by nature, it is thereup&h quickly taken up by the blood, and carried to the parts of SUNSHINE RECEIVED. WEAK Cured While | revi. veartour, pain or cramps in the somart - ts the bod for t iti , ] st h 4 Mrs. Gall sent in magazines and 40 cents | ’ pon Pg aad Bangg oy Be i y OF NUTITION and $s rengt . to Post-Dispatch Ice Fund. Many thanks. WASTING You Sleep, and bowels; best substitute on earth for “3 . Pr - . “a 2 , , Mrs Waite sent in a bundle of clothes for ’ salts, senna and caster oil; tomes the = i No gas, NO OV ertaxing of the digestive organs, no constipation and no danger from the missionary barrel. We want to thank | ST | 4 ED IN 15 DAYS system, best and most pleasant quahastle ot a o Pe wk . her for them and her kindly interest in | RR U UR ° First dose relieves, a very emall quantity cures t : ; | either peritoniti . | sf: pe on s or appendicitis. Sunshine. D Strict Like S B th of above slissents. | Re not demy it ge: a ‘ a Attle Miss May Alice Brummett, presi-| = ¢~ GRAN-GOLVENT Dissoives Stricture e Snow Benea it. Samples mai ee upon Tequest. : \er > sat - ‘ , >i ‘ iweac , | ' dent of Jurfor ranch at Spickard, M: rh b > ; ; b a h P} dition of 0 cents t® our postage fund 9 mothers’ friend. ‘ b " MAL pe ‘ le Wheat erry thrown out in milling, ecause the 10sphate Of! 3. & Taylor contripuled %& conta ior We have CURED MBN in Every City in ths UNITED STATES, end : , | a Potash for reb di he i : : ° stamps. He is ever ready to help with Aimeost Every Country on Barth. 7 f 2 , fOr repuliding. the gray matter in brain and nerve centers, the lime for teeth and bone, 5 hy a | Neen eee se ne e . A : . 7 , ; : . 4 : iTn . eneral passenger an: os eae =. - » ' 2 ; and Sev eral othe! most Important elements lie up close to the shell of the wheat berrv and In ticket agent of the Texas Pacific, sen® a | of i. ts James Crayon. Prépared tn various lengtbe to auit the Patient's th | ; " ~ gorgeous calendar from Dallas, Tex.. for! condition. are inpaected into the Urethal canal Upon retiring at night. sl.p tate ition witicut e dark colored part. The white flour miller throws this out } which we are truly grateful. the . gi.iest effur!. requiring about three hours £0 scljascolve, ACTING LIKE A M LD ELECTRIC | oo CT RRENT , ' , "tee TO THE POST-DISPATCH GARDEN- . The makers of Grape-Nuts keep these ingredients in. That's why steady users of WRITE TODAY. MO NOT DELAY. ) . - > enve t ’ A flerer from STRICTURE and tte offspring. ces 5, Grape-Nuts are Brainy, Nervy, Healthy people. Miss Katherine Halloran asks that al! | ‘\ RICE CELE, Prostatitis aud souee a FREE TREATISE COvPON 3 4 . "* @ . ‘ ; * is ipvifted to ent ont the coupon here . eo - ; as ya _T. , ‘ : . : the little Post-Dispatch gardeners wil! save me o. se name an@ a@hres eitiis. ee @ $ MEDICA ASSOCIATION ss Does Grape Nuts food taste good ? Try it dry and crisp, Just as it comes from the| their fiower seeds for Sunshine. Gathe-! \\."%, Japes Medical en, 17 st. James bhig., ST, JAMES REDIGAL ASSOCIATION, = @> : ‘ : . : seeds ffm the largest and best plants, | Cineinnat!®0.. end they will send theie Miugte : Package. It’s already cooked and ready to serve with. cream or rich milk poured over. Or] put. them tn an envelope. carefully sealei | Treatise, showing the parte of the male specs! work sccuty eetiede PREPAID. PREM ms try some of the d lj . é P ; , . and labeled. and send them to Mrs. Baun- ban el Siiianhn. On of all charges, . | en eS elicious recipes found in the free recipe book in each package hoff, 3465 Park avenue, St. Lou's, M _| Sictbral aliments, ne ) Cees ~The above is just lain old . , : 4 whet ig the matter with the boys and | “°’"*” “REPAID Ramee rf F p> Se Fs . ri? Why don't you write to Mrs. Baum. | : ; BC bebe Just plain common sense applied to the subject of food, and the state~| f2yP2,a° ny. don Lega wtite (0 Mrs. Be um. Home TREATMENT bs ee nents are absol te scientific fact : her in return? Write today ani she w.!l Address ments are a : ¥ cts that may be upon. repl ptl ee : ’ Aes a 2 gee ; ’ is hes. y yy ‘ By Maii Can Ee VUied by the Patient - ‘ a zs 1 - - Pp ls Ae a &) Ad by an . Successf ” , . . ae % . ese hg: “ea PB ita a eee Beer -Z } x si = ae Set € 7 Layer grocers and served at all first-class hotels and a ully 7 Ourselves ines "iil. ten niet ed oe mh on oe we id VS & % [3 2 Di wie i : i ae . J | #9 : ereia | tae ‘ => % ; '‘ , oe a Ptgis ib ST | J | ‘ . v . > ‘in . a : ne a Ss ges * kes ee Pte ae my) J +s i Sx . PO sae ox _ ne he RES RIG SA dl tS z . - ' - ew : ¢ 7% ad * ~~ : J, Ss = Le) — , Pt ; sie: . a Be vngity ; 4 okey Ss ell. oy ne i) 7 ike om lieu : is» See GS 3k £ eae NS Bis oes Soe 2 SO . 9 - 5 : yf > *...J : come | ¥ Siliicilintsbsititiniciipnecsisiiaieintpeensettiliiinci. nat Tea ad —e .. Se Erg EWN IS songs eee hae pew ese, GaP sae ae ea, ’ . si ? 7 ae ae aie = er : Renee > x . 5 P ¥ sh = pg et 4 4
Page 6
| Ts at aed i ‘ ae Fa ; et o% 4 io de ae Sa i a sae me ak Te os pa SUNDAY MORNING—N’T. LOTITS pac nNTrSID oi ™ i” Mrs. May Ca + Edna and | nette Conrod; M from r. arrenton ; Janette Parker, Effie Parker, ; Messrs. Joseph Balomi , Barney a Bockhorst; ss Nora y, .. Bohn, Cent a: Mrs. R. L. Holden daughter, Wright City; Mr. and Mrs. iam Brockhorst. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. B ner, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Brockhorst, Mrs. M. Kamp: Misses Lillte Diekroeger, Mabel Blattner, Mayme Massey, Della Massey, Annie Gerken, Chloe Schwearts. + A deliggttul laws party Tee tor Mrs. Ds | 514 and 516 Olive © at 17438 Waverly place Saturday Aug. 9. The lawn was artistically ‘ decorated with Japanese lanterns. The fea- ; \ tures of the evenin were a blackface sketch presented by D. A. Tuholski and Wm. J. Schmidt and recitations by Miss Frances : . t were: a po were COMMENCES TOMORROW. Mollie Wendel, Adele Hendricks, Carrie Wendel — as - Summ er Goods Left From Regular Sale Will Be Closed at Still Greater Reductions, races Gem NEGLIGEE SHIRTS. _ HOSIERY.’ Frances Grimm, Emily Kuna, $1.00 Bertha Kempf, Sophia Delabar. ) : Messrs. — Meests.-— UNDERWEAR. $1.25 \ grades cut to... ....80¢ gfades cut to........]1g ' — y. - Schweitze:, Adolph Delabar, tee nT BROKEN LINES. HALF PRICE. $1.50 ll ti i i a And now ‘tis midsummer. The prettiest |. wilt Deleber D gnidsummer, too, that St. Louis has had tg 4 Jos. reg Roeder, — Wm. J. Schmidt, 500 Since—well, since goodness knows. The ‘ ——— | Jolin Butler, Heinoc. Gee US bis ce vedcds dda lawns are green without constant sprin- a % # ere’ ie i Oe $1.00 grades. kling. The August flowers bloom as if they M7 : ae es neuen $1.50 grades. ecleeoccse : : e . A delightful lawn party was tendered were trying to dfSplay what kind of beau- aie ana eg FSR ; , ying pias ' "fe 3s y gor Miss Lulu Mahner of 4316 De Soto avenue ty theirs would be with half a show. The ee sis aaa an ge eae ache Tuesday évening in honor of her fifteenth ' trees are healthy looking, with few cater- . a ; RR RS birthday. A dainty og Re Aan SUSPENDERS - is. : . ‘ » ; : : > ’ , BS pee: , : »f xg n pillars. All nature is experiencing a iew geil Pes 4+) on the lawn. Dancing an 9 wage epee ae Bikes , resent kind of midsummer—minus drouth and most ie . z= 45 Ke ees a Ss ppmne of the many features. Those p 35¢ q ©ther bad things except mosquitoes and me a ‘ ae rs ve - : 3 ett re oe é seenei... oer 500 grades cut to........ -15¢ bugs that fly into street cars. é ae 9 i“ P. , o. i ie s r Fs a “ ; : % a Rulu Mahoer, Luiu Priesmeyer, $1.00 -.Societ¥, though, as it is in St. Louis, is Sam. 9g, 5 Mh te. 59 3 Fe OE Ss a May Wall, Edna Hetdsick. 1.50 grades Silk Webs. .. -45¢ ; | at, Ne gle te ee oo. ie a ae Clara Hilpert Loretta Sherman. ~ Af of the old-fashioned midsummer variety. ie MS ie oe Bota: ll ie oe... Se ; | dae Bpeck Angie Grannaman, Every one thought it would be too hot to a file eS es: ae Katie Selzer, Last Ghermea, | think in August and no one planned. En- ¢ lil ee a ae 8 ’ a : ee RS m~ : aa Bes sth i. pp fw soon. gy Boe eam LADIES’ WAISTS tertainments for that reason are %eldoin ae, ote “eae > Op Ore ee a ee yi , eae Kuntz, . elaborate—just picnics, outings, hay-rides, te aa Bi oe | Beas: 2 ee ste tk ae Messrs. — Messrs. -—— OUR OWN MAKE. wims and a few boat-rides, with once tn Ge 4 $ OE ee: nee, «Sa St Ed Elfert, Harry Kennedy, gang 3 oe oe eg = Se aa a eee inte ees Fletcher Easterday, HALF PRICE. @ while a morning wedding to enliven ae Bi. Seas eee ‘ Page OM Chester Bushman Pet Belleville, 22.50 things. es Bex % Sale 3 rot Bi S : ee bc ee s Joe Koelker, . Fred Mahner, aaet binant -$1.25 The stay-at-homes are having a fair wert Si" pis: And so the summer days g5. Before one ‘ 6 a x SERIO ee Wh & i. BIRTHDAY PARTIES. “ quite realizes it the leaves will begin to fe turn and it wW] be autumn. CESSES PSESHO SEO OS She is an edstern woman and only lately “ Bob s 2% if ge Bt, WR ark boulevard has she come. to make her home in “1904.” oe alte eu sere. ©. Hore ot eens * honor of her She is still making observations. Some of be hd, Th dining room and table were Bpem are pleasing, fost of them are cut- peak oy A ioaate with various plants. so ting, but once in a while they seem true. MISS ESTELLE COHN, After a juncheon the guests were enter- a er eee ee **Your men,” she says as she laughs, ‘‘are tained by the piano solos of Miss Rosa coh } grades cut to. ....$1.95 ( grades cut to.... ..-.$30¢ NECKWEAR. FINE SILKS IN NEWEST SHAPES. are } Brages cut to....0....90e NIGHT ROBES AND Sse BTAACS. «+ eee eeeeegeee 100 PAJAMAS. WAIST AND SHIRTING 4% eee MATERIAL BY THE YARD. CUb tO...s00e woes. 700 Q5e grades......+++eee+e++-106 ¢ $1.50 grades BSc grades... .-.eccecssees+QOUC cut to...., 950 Cte CS. . caw bmi -- 30e = $2.50 grades 5 MEN'S BELTS: cut to. $1.60 HALF PRICE. 50c—tut GO. cc cccser couse SEO ) $1.00—cut to. .....00...+.-- 800 |B Mbmedt Wi ieccsscdecorel ._ in ae a = a ee i i i ~~ — is ea oats * Miss, a OO — —— & ~ Ly hey Bee J a ra ae Sigitys te Pee Phillips, Rosa Coleman, Harris. Lillian Goodman, | Misses— Pauline Coleman. sissee dis ere NOW IS THE BEST TIME One of the pleasant everits-of the past | To cure skin and scalp djseases. : f Conn ) reek raw a MUrPring Per oR rcong the DU AND To remove alt wscightiy Unasietve slaemiiaaaadt | | To cure and falling hair. young folks who enjoyed the evening were: Misses— Misses-— To correct imperfect features. preg may Jennie Crosson, On August 23d and 24th and for the period from August 30th|[| To make you look natural. _* ~ ‘Lucy Brown, ; d Mattie Crosson, ee kind. to September 10th, the very low special excursion rates will be Rosalie King, made with return limit of October 3ist. To illustrate: Only $21.00 The skin, being moist and pliable, Messrs. — Messrs.— — . W. R. Travers, Dan Coughlin, —— trip St. Louisto Denver, Colorado Springs or Pueblo; on greatly aids the treatment and in- Danforth, F. Brown, | other dates, prior to September 15th, the excursion rates are one Harry Widbanit, J. Danforth. fare plusf$2.00. REMEMBER Charles Pfaff. = oo ~*~ % ' « me , a sures perfect and lasting results. err ; My scientific trea@ments never A euchre and lawn party will be given by The best the Burlington has is offered for these excursions,— | PE ePractical Visitation Council, No, 26, Knights of Math. its best trains, first-class sleepers, chair cars (seats free). sonally to me. 5 of er Matthew, Aug, 2. Many valuable prs | Through Tourist Sleepers, Dining Cars, etc. JOHN H. WOODBURY D. 1., will be awarded. 306 Mermed-Jacard Bidg., St. Louis. Miss Lizzie Naf a ag ono Pinpeng — y r Wedn ay by - 3 brated her 20th birthday y There is “EDUCATION IN TRAVEL” through the West during tertaining the following friends at Ebers- a gered mess August and September, in a thousand-mile inspection of this ediatiatinissciss . ; Who will wed David Loeser: : he vocal solos of Miss Lillian Sas AiasdinaenSSSUDNENSEN-ccsteneeetnenes mat ome ~~ —-_-_- SSE EEE SE + + : , Coleman and t ‘ ' I tt Nt tty yO i, ys Among those present were: [ : : } Goodman of Pittsburg, Kan., SPECIAL RATES THIS MONTH ve AL ELERE. S50 | as : BoE G. Canterlovich, T. Canterlovich, | | I] O10 I bog Be ae e s oat a ~ . ' TO | . Misses- Misses— ‘ A. Dene L. Moll. season’s great grain crop. T. Groeb), A. St MISS NETTIE COHN, M. Hibbeler, . Ayers. : Whe tevis\masy Moses Semuce, |S muon : Binncke HOMESEEKERS’ EXCURSIONS. 71 to New Yor =a , ; , Hol pborn. : M. Dreste, fe Weber, First and third Tuesdays of August, September and October, | | Wis. She is well known In society circles} Qi gcheer . Weinland, at one fare plus $2.00 for the round trip, to the West and North- _ STOPOVER AT WASHINGTON, of St. Louis. She, too, is a brunette. _ Scheer, . Braver, . o— > Moll, . Kraemer, west. ale ee he ate afe % a> fe fe ate ak ao ae ae Bo eo ae . Colber, nes sig > E. Moll, al A. wero Describe your propos@® trip and let us advise you the least cost: sending yow free WEDDINGS. > 7 La Toure, _ Habn. our Special Publications. o , | . ’ City Ticket Office, 8S. W. Cor. Broadway and Olive. Gen. Passenger Agent, 604 Pine 3 , . * s | Messrs. Mesers.— | ‘ s ‘ t Seeieastuiaincgtaenenee a “e e Se fe ate fe a & eo fe tp to de ce ae ce N. Hibbeler, c. Banger ger - — — - : er oe c . © * | Ben Bruns, B. Untersinger, Trains Leave—9:00 A. M., 9:08 P. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O’Hearn celebrated] Ben Scheer. B. Shields, Annabel Horan, Nancy Rohlfing, Edna ut M., 2:05 A. M. J. the third anniversary of their marriag> Hibbeler, /C. Sehmetz, Wheat, Nellie Fox, Charlotte Kathmann, Panabach, G. Weinlan#, Amelia Meyer, Pearl Mey, Messrs. 41. A TICKET OFFICES—Sixth and Olive a ‘ A. Scheer, H. Mueller. Molles, Arthur Schulte, EK. Hamer, Mmes. A. Albrecht, 4. Dickmann, A. H. Schulte, T. Dolan, J. Kathmann, C. p and Union Station. J. Albrecht, Vv. Grund, Stark, W. Marshall, E. Homer. ® ; If G. Rinie, J. Peer, ‘ nor, you can easily \afford to ©. Koib, Ww. eee, or . Janssen, William Meyer, was given a 8urprise party in honor of her eat od 2 sees ee a Mon- | a} s ’ » Oo : J A. Prag, H. Immken, birthday Monday. Among those resent . . I DENTISTS. : —-—— F. Verenbrecht, in Miss Gloria McGuire, daughter of Mr. ana| 8 Moll: > er, were Mmes.-QO. Foeller, M. Schlittey C. Mrs. Roderick McGuire of 208A Hebort . Wels, Se Krenzer, S. Rosskopf, C. Edler, T. H. Hase, THE MAGAZINE POCO— . ’ " G , jas, MISS BLANCHE OBERFELDER street and Silvester Wilsdon were married | !. Kraemer i, we Misses Emily Hase, Lea Rosskopf, Clava 5 9 : uesday i Sacred Heart Church. Rey.| % Fe™ . Hetstand, Amelia Krenzer, Emma Heistand, T ahutien ee cate baliers, node ESTABLISHED 1871. Who is to be Arthur Cohn's bride. ay : a ’ 2s KB Helst: , a a re | Beate Heb is ried We | Met, EPO SCHNATE MB ONY BERS day | and tad Waster aleya Powter. YN Seiten, worth le GAS" Ses mot cosmopolitan. They are pravincial—| women you- will see giving money to blina|Jehn F. Wilsdon groomman. Master Geo. toreaanet Soasr at the bjrthday of her son, we a : INE 5(6d f lal 0005 : readfully ty [ have met but me”. n persons, street beggars or even solicitors Winkler served as ring bearer. A reception Arthur F. Miss Berenice Mae Avres, daughter of HYATT’ ere who comes up to my notioh of thejfor charity.>Classify those you do see andj W45 — ~~ of the bride in the ‘tas . (Misses-- Mr. and Mrs. John D. Ayers of 489 Foun- S HAND CAMERA— N. Broadway, det. Locust & St. Chariea, kind of mep. you need if you want to make [calculate bow many of them are from eut Sie "hane “Rendall “Ella — pein Ronee ef . Marie Heil. tain Park, entertained her little friends last | Size 4x5, an exceedingly well made a5 N. “ach ricer. Take Blevator. 0 é é wile 10, Nellie) Gertrude Heil. é Frjday in honor of her eighth birthday. In| camera, having ground-glacs at- EETH \Virwout PLATES Mrs. Clara Heistand of 2862 Texas avenue ® good impression upon your World's Fair | of town. Then will, be the time that you'll : HM ; Ss i ' ’ : | pane eas . oy we oe 4 chtenwatd, visitors. begin to wonder abut things feminine and Higgs, Jessie McKay, Annabell McKay, Laura Sherlock, — Rose Re tated the contests which were part of the after- tachment and includ! ler; She tol : wh ) ini , t Katie Mengae, Mary Redmond, Clara M:-! Eugenia L. Schwarz, Acticity Pressy. Shan ' ich is and , including one holder; She told me why he is, but 1 think I'll | financtal. ite’ Eintae Watiuine” “Chatiotte tere Ug seente. N 266 She has other views, however, that in-|gars as if they were not and perhaps that! Will take place at their residence, 2907 Gam- Ey 4 Ayres. : . PAINL#88 EXTRACTIO am 1 ble street. on Tuesday night, Aug. 19. After Mrs. John J. Doran of 2731 Arfington ave- oxpiiiiiie Call or send FOr, our new Catalogue, Open Bytnings Till 7. Bundays 9 te clude women as well as men. is evidence that they (the women) are ; | ; : ; ‘brief addresses by Rev. Martin Grosse of ay party Saturday in ‘red Schu f re ele- | No. 6.. It’s free. é c irosse oO a birthday party 5 A Fred Schulte and Herman Pefmiller cele- | DR. J. HM. CASE, Proprieter. siti asamamabianenl ' “For pubiic exhibitions of ‘holding hands’ 1 knowing nue gave nd other forms of ‘spooning,’ St. Louis| ‘The story of the street beggar who owned | 4 2a fh lg 9 a yg ig ahead ee and honor of her little daughter Hazel. 4 brated their het at the hem of Fn as all other towns of its. own size and. the brick tice is.so old that perchance ic’! ev. Ns - : ee +» SUPPET! Marsh, Mrs. Cirode and Mrs. Pearman a5-! Schulte, 2608 North ourteenth street. nll H A HYATT 412 North ee : —— | ee eater size beaten. No one seems to} has become a proverb or at least a warning | will ‘be served on the large lawn, which sisted in receiving the little guests, whoO| house was prettily decorated. Among tne , . 5 Broadway. ther about privacy here for love affairs. , ink et uninvestigated charity But the re wlll be provided with an awning for this spent the afternoon in pla ring games. guests were: NEW YORK DEN TAL ROOM The custom seems not. te be confined to | are other instances ~ | ogeasion, décorated with numerous Chinese] prizes were awarded and a dainty repast | “ yii..0. Misses— any social class, either. Your gir! from | * Thursday of last week a woman stood in! lanterns. Mr. Harms is vice-president of was served. Miss Carrie Marsh rendered; ; | an aihn Mesers LEADING OENTISTS, he Weeat End will receive the attentions front of A woman's rest: lrant asking for | vad Shon ees Bo ar ign with & , atie Monroe, Susi . oe * atches. | .ome to us and get reliable work & R. F. Sass of 5838 Etzel avenue. to Wal er Isabel Monroe, Leonora Blattner, Meesrs.— Mesers 8 “d Skin diseases, | Open dally from 8 a. m. to 6 Pp. m. and AS Beautifies the Skin No other smetic ae etl A, AL PURIFIES Ae @thers, especially easterners, see us. girls. The stream began at 11 o'clock In the ; 71 : nema, | morning and lasted until 3 in the afternoon, | Was one of the | bers are of the Cohns of Collinsville, Ill,;/of*the southern states. Lewni, Lillian Cerf, Fay Hawk, Messrs. innes— in the United States, € aol soe as that woman over there; whit) phe other is from $t. Louls. Those from oo — Henry Maack, . George Jackson, Mayo eoadily Ferd. T. Hopkins Pre TT eer ee w.Y caine . —— kas she got on oe eee and what monta (ollinsville are brother and sister. The Smith, Robe Biairmeunt, James Hawk : pastes n The "7 err ae HE NEV . e ” mt, “a 0d ( Fes as pean ie hoping that the stints would he One of the young women was just a tiny |®@ LAWN PARTIES. @jbrated by a party at Ramona Heights) Messrs.— forgot “ 9°] bit superstitious and so there will be three|g Taesday. Her guests were Misses Tillie! penny, Brown. coher hate. 3218 to grey 3 ene Brogdway and Walact Street, St Towle, Oe ‘Mr. Thi . Man never was a school-| Wedding days. 9 | Linck, Edna Dolan, May Roden, T. Gazzolo, | pougias. Fh lt oe may eared to ie eam eaired | Take street cats direct to and . master. c raistency never The first will be that of Miss Estelle ooo ooo ooo ooo ® ¢ | ae —- = Hubbdrd, Clement. . from Black e test ash Father interesting to see ourselves as fession. a few were smali-salaried work nz ; Raney, a young merchant of Utah, Ala., Minnie Pearman, Hattie Slater, Alfred Schuite, J. W. Haffeys, oe, Coery ee from 5:0 te i pb. & ‘Tt’ . wey woe av hatea’?| At noon the crowd was largest. — geo sag «(Me , It's funny the way women wear hats, lity worker asked each one that passed fr gandy, trimnped with lace, baby ribbon and} Mabel Schoenfeld, ae Fane a» J. Will Schulte, John Jacobs, | 2 ae : ‘E WORK A SPECIALTY. Was always under the impression that they ) aeanuii age of the bride’s father, onlv the tmm--| Mabel De Prez, Mabe! Wallace. : taste it tu! CROWN AND BRIDGE on One woman of all the throng that passed He Harrison, Ada Chamberlain. Ggetse Hossenlopp, | @er his breath; but aloud he said, “I meant ill sar ir T'tal Al; . iMier Caulfield ‘© ’ : . sness ‘Asdom—w hich ? Ww depart for tah, Ala., their future! Rertie Feehan. Wilier Ca . given , . , . Is it penuriousness or wisgom ' home. Robert De Prez, - Emile Sohnson. Maplewood last Saturday evening. Amons ! ‘ : L. ye SHOBER DENTIST 4 Biatner, the guests were: a ’ ; J. A. ° . Mesdz wes— haut-tou 211 N. 7TH . 7UT, HOLLAND cLOoa B iy Kept him from studying ‘“‘chapeau tex- : oo . oe ; bells of a new year ring. nounced to occur Sent. 8, at the home of the |ing. His guests were Misses , McKenna. Qures, ut that didn't let him out of t:e ;, » mm # : . » Thev w ake ; a , j r y Thorpton, : the least harmful of all the Skin preparations c o Two of the married-that-are-to-be mem-j|bride. Thev will make an extensive tour|loney, Monte B. Shaughnessy, V4nnoria Hubbard. For sale by all Drnggists and Faner mon See so HO LS. this?" he demanded. @. rmHeormbm&aAhMAaA aS : —e £4 T ; ** * i ¢é . . 2 . . : ee ™ « . ff . } ie August, the eighth month,” Funny Boy. ne ee ee One Seay D> Se Se Se De Se eee oe oe oe oe he oe > land William Hawk ' Hy ere. ’ ae Fee tepiied as‘ he was wont. to do at school, an- day, although that was originally lanned. | ° ?f Miss Olive Schulte’s birthday was cele-| Thorntene M WOMAN S$ CROWNING GLORY ST JAM ES HOTEL Te Messrs. — ; ; 3 St. of De Ligle Schneeburg, ; , ve caused his failure had he adopt-| Cohn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry . Blonde by one Sars fing. Cohn of Collinsville, and@David Loeser, 5 The members of St. Kevin's parish wiil , Foster, tg 8% by - *1t's hot enough to keep the weathes from | wholesale Ggugg'st of Montclair, N. J. This|S'v¢ their annual summer lawn party Thursday a very pledsant afternoon was Imperial Halr Regenerator n ubted, but can*t you see tha@that’s| marriage will take place In October and in| Wednesday evening on the beautiful éast | e . ; James Kelley AND ‘felt hat? : Sail probability will be Te ized at. the |Si¢e lawn of Reservoir Park. Two at- orls Unenten Suman. whe gave a kaffee STANDARD apace white.” stammered Fumpy Bon, , Peianuere Aes Cohn e/8 Beautiful wie ot pineance Pe emcna anal Shane enl ne sca of ele Sheridan erence. NIP onthe, ce that make any rence? eres e nette type and is popular in ¢ , people call tetter pam ' 7 . Felt and the ther- [her country home and .. in 6t. is. 28 it rag stvagmim Big pay Blas Ae sang salt rhéom > 7 (ape ~ ans wee get in the ninéties! Jump Jo-} In December Miss Cohn's favorite brother, ean oy playing. There will be orchesfral The suffering from it is sometimes at girl mean? But} Arthur, will be married to Miss Blanche|™™**- 4 Satie tense; local ~ | Hl come out’ with | Oberfeldcr “epee 4 of Mr and Mrs. Jo- The following foung folks attended a seph Oberfelder of Sidney, Neb. Miss Ober-|tawn party jn North 8t. Louis Saturday a} of felder te also a brunette. much after the . Au | ona by Was completely aquelohed: He | style of her future sister-in-law. Mr. Cohn! Tuiu Schnuck, Messrs George Wr Kensie: ; UNPERIAL GHIEMICAL MPO. CO.. 138 W. 206 3. Rew York. ot to Apeak to the pretty girl with}has knowg his fiancee since she was &/ Diver Oscar Potom Will Mo W. Krucke- | r | » Was a particular friend of | schoolgirl rf % A lawn party war oe is , sold hy -Robeteee & Os.. 20 H. Broadway; Welt) -long he said to fiimee!f: |. ne third: ome one Of) Friday evening, Av we yUSe SESS t ave & oR ony t y ft «% oadwa, arian = . . 8 t c lial . nwa had . of their ; ta. | ‘em 1e8 3 a! — ; all; ; “th ‘3 y ; birt if 3 ’ ciel 2 " . : “wee ; ~ - -_ : ek us meh en 4 . 2 Se ¥ oo “a ‘of re ; ‘ 2 wide, lente . ae aes ~~ ‘ = * : PUL x ene merle = - sa : : ies ‘ ot « . 2 ci tae ; PRIA am ab des By Ns te ta hus cy ale ey BE et ta s i > a 4 te ee eS = > 4 oe te. : r “6 ré A f : , : 2 E- i , e . felt. in summer; Can such n ume 0! Coh 1 ots seks of Cols will take * pe i . x 4 “ a ¥. \ PARR Re one see eg ¥é “es . Salt ie M4 ys : giv Se Pras wis was a ag Phares kde -
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Re Si RI ith RI tia Rall Lon So Pee eerrreeooccos ; BIRTHDAY PARTIES. 9 ’ & @ de ee & “ Mise pis Tracy gave 2 geeks wares in of her eighteenth pethdsy at her idence, 2619 ickory street. Dancing, nging and various games were the me i pal features, after which a dainty supper Was served. Among those present were: hy ~ Mrs.— Mr, and Mrs.— Witiee Walsh. Thomas O’Brien. M ipses— Louise Drews, ®* Parmington, Mo., Sunday evening. Those ay Ae Misses Minnie Powers, Edna fichrist, Maude Gilchrist, May Roedcker, Anna Morris, Emma Lawrence, Rose Law- rence, Cora Lawrence, Messrs. Morris Pow- ers, Valerian Kerber, Vaughn Koerner, Rob Howlett, Wtll Buerman, Fellx Lawrence, W. Barrett, Charles Ashcroft, W. Dowyer, . F. Lawrence, A. J. Lawrence, Mmes. G. F. Lawrence and A. J. Lawrence. Miss Fithel Rodimer entertained the fol- lowing friends Monday eveuing: M isses— Vii we8—- Jessie Brady, Annie Netrick, Berry Furey, Stella Tucker, Gertie Bourne, Mayme Moran. Jor et Suests. Supper was served on guests, who were bro nia ee brought to from | ty on a special car, were: isses Mabe Penetirt,, Kisa Lang, Lovie Dodge, Messrs. George Brash- =f £8F, Bert Steiner, Julius Berninghaus, Fred The Merrymakers’ 1904 Club gave an out- ing Sunday to Ramona Park. Those who 5 oo pe were: Misses J. Conners, M. Messrs. McDonnell, W. er, han, B. Flood, T. Flood, W. Green. . Among those Mmmerstein, F. O G. Pinto, Bollman, Messrs. - ,.Brandenberger, “. Van Graafeiland, L. Moser, E. affer- pn Velasco, W. Babington, A. Fil- ‘A number of young ople enjoyed a vachting party up the river Priday after- noon on the steam launch Eclipse, ‘Those present were: ‘ Misses— n M. Zens, K. BStreitz, 8. Johnson, t chance! ated ‘ ore Siig) PRES: bee be - es F Ose, 2 3 - 7 Lok Ty -- FOS Th JUL Si. apes , a ' MOEA, Danis BR il Rte RD I is cg MMBC abi SN ON ANNE = 1 A ; — . —— COE OER A PD ALES AS LEIA He 5 “~ ‘ a J st’ Bisco ON A in Te RI tA er gr, tee, De ORE Ss a oT pew-LAST WEEK OF THE GREAT SALE! Reserve Stocks! SILKS, ORESS 60008 ‘MCARPETS. and WASH 6000S. m., 2 Hours 10 to 12 a. J. Century's 50c and 60c col- ak ott mel es and DRAPERIES AND BEDDIN / Great Sale of Ladies’ Skirts. Florence Furey, Florence Masse M Alice frey, | gm tray 42 an inches wide ury pounds to pair—each EH 75¢ for $3 Skirts. 986 for $5: Skirts. —Polka-Dot Mercerized Gingham and Denim Dress Skirts, stylishly trimme Mt 75 Ra ee 2 Sos EA EGE EOG N OGM > e es) BST. Bal SG Din Re GP MEN’S $20.00 SUITS, $8. Odds and Ends of our Fi Spring and Summer Tw Suits—Blue and Black Clays § Men's ' Fou Cheviots ‘and Vorstet with ruffles, otherg neatly braided,” ful which sold early in the season at $15.00. $18.00 Helen Hastedt..’ Viola Wolff Mabel Wolff, Loulse Ruseau, Cera Newberry, * Minnetti Wheeler, saaiie Crumm. e Messrs. — B. Bourne, © Rodimer, F. Schramm. $3.0 walues. At 98 (tuck Dress. Skirts, upper portion entirely Messrs. — tty Smith, janie Alkniier, Ww. Prost. rie Kenypt, 7 a ee. Stella Devine, Molle A Azres, ussie Hibbeler, ; . osterman, Kimamich, amie Clancy, eanor Olancy, atie O’Brien, hel Hammer, eona Sanford, Harryette Charlton, ra Siemer, Messrs, — Arthur Lynn, Marl Rotteck, Andrew Lynn, M. Comer, aries P, Ofner, Frank Schaefer, George McClelen, Joe S.emer, Churence Steele, Perey Farrell, Charlies Mundt, L. Walker, Henry Mundt, Thomas O’Brien, Ra Mueninghaus, ExXiwward O’Brien, $20.00. Two and three of a kind, but all ‘sizes lot—if one don't fit r ake a and decisive clean-up of ese fine sults they will £0 tomorrow at Muslin Underwear Emma Ruesing, Christine Zeltman, : Cc $7.50 I ‘en "s 4 In Re 29¢ BH Rugs. dx12 oxime i $3.95 fee Century's lankete, Century's 75c Molre Ve- lours, all colors Century's 75e Colored Taf- tucked, very newest effects, aduated f flounce, stylishly stitched, $5.00. kind. Centary’s SI.QO.— Srest "dele “erafoai Shirt Waists, 25¢,. ‘mea “serra... 396 Century’s $2.00 69¢ bon and corded...4.95 sailor collar Shirt Waists.... for Taffeta Silk Coffee Coats, $4,95 and sleeves trimmed with embroidery. $10 pair 5 C Values. No lons and Drugs. 2,500 Ladies’ Sample Belts Exe . AT LESS THAN COST OF MAKING. Gtte, with deep Mado vate. Cen "s BOc VELVET BELTS—Burnished gold or silver > ped : dip front buckle, up to 75c value 19¢ Belts... ele- lace insertions, ruffles “ . > ¢ ¢ ° MUSLIKS LINENS AND & ’ ames Ohadwick. &e : P. Wendel, James O’Brien, «fe Tharies Juengiing, Siiliees Weackerie. “ SWIMMING PARTIES. ¢ GINGHAMS., ; , 9 to 10 a. m., One Hour 1 Kohler, Henry Waeckerle, oy i to So de fe a a © ae Be Go Se ae he a of & Only. Century's 5c Ic [0c HOSE, 36. Black, red, white. isk and btec— {0c ’s 1c kind.... ow Shades... Centufy’s $2.25 Bed Comforts, Oent ‘s $1.50 Bl Peau Sole Century's 50c Polka home-made $1.2 The Blue Ribbon Club gave a fishing par- ty at Chouteau slough Sunday. It was chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. Athe those who attended were: Barker, C. Kline, H. ; Dougherty, N. isler, 8. neath Thuérman, A. Fox, Al. Nettel- orst. Anna Waeckerle, M. Oomer, Sadie Comet, Fannie Tracy. Century’s $8 Taffeta Silk Dress Skirts, raduated flounce, stylishly trim- x Cent Rugs, a Century's 1244c and 15c Mesers.— Lawns and Organdies Ceniury’s 25¢ and 35 China Mattings.... 123¢ Aras 4 $2 Lace Curtuins, Chemise, with yoke of em- KBugene Lozier, broidery, Century's 45c kind Otto Franzel, Henry Kroeger, r I ‘kl » John Breckley Drawers—Umbrella style, lace nd ruffle to wen . inmatch, Century's Goce kind Ladies’; Misses’ and ha Children’s Hose— gene Meyer, A. Roemheld, nn Open matte. Cte Seat. oS > > > @ >} > & > > v >> ¢ > od . Lahey, John Costello, The “I. C. T’s” entertained their friends Apron Gingham Willie Stein. Joe Pausback. with a owepmins party Wednesday evening Willle Atkins, at Mueg es atatorium, and after the swim, a dainty lunch was served. Among Mr. and Mrs, C. F. A. Mueller of 4821 Cote those present were: Brilliante avenue gave a lawn party Satur- An enjoyable outing party was given to Singing and several choice recitations by Mr. and Mrs.— Mr. and Mrs.— evening. After luncheon there was dancing Misses— was furnished by the Martin Mandolin Meee ... Irene Mueller, Blanche Muelier, rondelet Park. Those present were: FPmma Lotze, Florence Loewnan, Leonie Brown. Edw. Andreas, J. J. Hagan, I Engelman, : LP J. A, Birm-ngbaus, Joe Grelluer, lvin Keslage. John Mueller, ng Hy Hess, ‘ el, . fiery ricks L. Wagner, Conner Shoenle, Mr. and Mre.— Mr. and Mrs.— Pig awed - , : Mamie Brockman, : ere, Campbell, in. i Kafferkamp, F, Wickenden. Damhorst, Walter Sanders and his sister, Miss Lau- day Sunday evening. Those present were: | “78. ©. ©. Saunders, Mrs. J. Keough. Batelie Koehler, Magie Koehler, Laura Sanders, Mabel Keough, Jennie Welss, ° Lena Klein, Robert Hintz, Harry V. Clark, Orville Thomp White, Mmes. - George Brum, Messrs. — Messrs — ppenes Gercke, Paul Schliemann, Della Myer, Minne Handley, Mrs. F. W. Hintherthuef of 1533 Marcus! Leora Sinclair, Bertha Giunewald. Springs Hotel; Okawville, Ill, Friday, | Clarence Riley, Fred Scouten, wh _— made by J a gey ©Pro-!| Misses Iva Simmons, Ruth Bovard and hose present were; pleasant picnic at O’Fallon Park Grounds zamping, Iva Simons, Elena Jeffries, Rita Lierzog, ¥ Lothmant, Winifred Burns, essrs. S. foacg>, is Percy Partinhimer, George Barlow, Bambrick, Walter Doeling, of her brother, Adolph H. Schenk. who will of “Romeo and Juliet’’ was given by several! 2c r a High- @ay, Aug. 9 in honor of their daughter the Meramec river, near Meramec Hig little Master Robert Hafferkamp were the | C. Mayer. D. Seches, on the lawn, which had been beautifully | q. Jacobs, H. Club. Those present were: Elie Van Raalte. A pavilion party was given last week by Dora Werz. Oliie Weszseling, Edith Damhorst, Arline Wickenden, Mesers.— Messrs.— Messre.— Measrs.— Andy Kaletta, Windiler, ©. H. Guelner, Sicks, . are Tillie wes, QGlara Kaletta, y Cc. F. A. Mueller, J. J. Brewer, M. Benedict, ; danas, : a a ra, gave a hay ride Thursday evening Miss Gussie Groll of 2000 South Second y b , a tenes... M lsses— M isses— Tanta Hints, Julia Klein, arbara Yore, Mabel Sanders, Daisy Sauer. Mesers. — Messrs. — Mr. and Mrs.-@ D. H. Sanders, Charlie Irving, M mes.— Koblepschlag, Ralph Huskey, Will Bode, ill. Meyer Harry Koh:enshlag, Jr. Ww. Fhhemasin, . Crystel Sinclatr, Lydia Rudloff, avenue celebrated her fifty-ninth birthday Messrs. - Messts.— P, Keane, Gus Sourewelila. ere Mr. and Mrs. Hinthuer have been tor of the Original, and by C -H.! wabel Ahrens, chaperoned by Mrs. Kate D. Misses— 0. 1 last Saturday. Their guests were: C. Bambr Ruth Bovard, Elrena Greene, Newman, Oatherine Locke, Meany, Roland Hammer, Purcell MeGraw, »*Miss Emily Schenk of Kirkwood gave an depart in a few days for a long eastern | ne - OUTING PARTIES. Sc Pearl B ‘ ufttons, Gowns—Fancy yoke, 4 rows doze 10¢ plece Seam Binding, 6 yards 12% yard Elastic, l-yard remnant, each 10¢ spool Corticelli Silk Ge eo he de ae & Qe eo Bo Ifo fo Be & & & & Century's 12%c Pil- Frieda Claes, low Cases, 86x42...... ee Mellie McArdle, [ « Lillian PDbeling, , Call ee Century’s 6jc Laura Kunz, [ er, Plizabeth Northoff, Belle Gagnefain, Canton Flannel. .....+.+.. 3%¢ Century's 10c yard- . Annie Moore ££ Sere aed Flosie Dolittle. Century's 20¢c Sheet- ing, 9-4 wide Century's 10¢ Outing Flannel......++.-.. Century's $1 Bed Spreads M igseg— Children’s Drawers, lace ruf- fles and tucks, Century's 4 Sec kind 73 1-pound ber imported pag a Soap > large-size Chamois Skins Misses— Mayer. ers, Katheryne Reilly, Messrs,— Alois Bourscheldt, Harry Jobns, Kd Angermueller, Louis Claes, Thomas McAnile, Peter Casey, Al Meyer Ed Stein August Thaler, Jim Reilly, Art Rueff, Al Rottmann, Messrs.— Al Wildemann, — --— White Felt Hats 89c Just for a Flyer—360 La- dies’ White Felt Hats, | with velvet band and fold, newest shapes, well worth pr y $1.50—Mon- attended te day Mason Jars. 1000 doz. Mason Jars, with porcelain lined caps and rubbers C —per Jozen.... *eeeeeeeeee Century’s 90c Sani- tary Diapering (ootty.:.. 456 Century’s 75c Linen | - Seventh and Franklin Avenus. _ “Men de not counterfeit counterfeits |_ hor imitate that which is unknown or | F REE TO werthiess.”’ | The Keele time, | EE ee - - — —_ — - = = —_ ee Teeth bisieeesa Without Pain PREE. ALL—FREE. °Y* SUCCE Gnirinuous. FULL SET OF TEETH, BEST, $1.00. Due to our high-grade work done by the professors of shia oile (nv students, —_ set of Best Teeth, $2.00; no better made. [Until Aug. 15 we will all work for cost of ma. ak Alfred Monschein. mas C. Brownfield, y Oetgen, Miss rton, Mr. as. Chap: iT - rs. Mrs. Richmond and Twell- Our free special clinics open for 15-day course Gold Crowng and Porcelain Bridge Work free for cost of material erly: dime 1.0% Gold Orowne, cost of materiai RELIABL Gold Plate from- . ® Brene’s seventeenth bifthday. Music and lands, which Was attended by: enjoyable features in the early part of the | W. Jacobs, decorated with Japanese lanterns. Music| F Maver, Misces— Misses — ry the members of the White Squadron at Ca- Gertrude Wesseling, Florence Becker, tbel Keslage, Mollie Hess, V. J. Kerber, Arthur Dewes, i Will Bley, G. Windler, Alfred Mueller, Edmund Neslage, M isees— Misses— ‘e \ ler, Clarence Muel Effie Taylor rs , Nesiage, John F. Mueller, Viola A A. F Their guests were: street gave a party in honor of her birth- Katie Koebler Emma Moniger Oarrie Creveling, Rosie Mindler, William Koehler Ala Keough, Lizzie Pope. Mr. and Mra. “e RECITALS. “ye PARTIES. Pi each week. My mind war becomi ¢ > t several medicines and rig ven up hope of ever bel , of ee ee ee ee ee Dr. Grant and tried @is remedy. Began poking his remedy on the 15th of October, 1891, an A farewell party was given to Miss Jennie felt better in a week. continued taking his , 8418 Schoo! street, who departed for cine. until entirely cured. It is now over ten Bast Wednesday evenin The event rs and I have never had a symptom of ¢ re- apent with vocal instrument can heartily and ociee mf mapper Wa8 | remedy. on gh ty at midnight. Among |). hes peenaey «a presen ; power to debt gratitude M Leere— and his aiialae. as mine was termed = hel = Blanche Foster, Case. ennie Gorry. | Messrs. — Charies EE. Musick, August Wippler. nig am. aio . Pig Misses— Ethel I, Terrell, Laura L. Musick. a e a fi 28 Pes be - . he See ” Le > Pie wl a ee * tas Nae Ty ae ’ T can my to all who suffer as | SAD NEWS. idea of the beautiful picture in col ors Pate This reproduction gives but a faint which will be gis _ —— . " ~¥ fh a PR ~ PE IS i ese eeu Cae ee sate A tare oe x : se - eS ae oy i & Sa? nn Bas Pade Beef eae MAGS ee ne one eae Ge ee ae : is Sy een ie ee ore : - ‘ oa 5 a ae en ~ " . 7 : _* <j on 4 oie RS Casha Se oy et Pee aa gs EES: & i.e ee NT oP Te SE i hel, MOBIL, pea MBL prea ry ow “ a e*? ' — ¢ 4 mS ; 3 : : f= PMS -
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SUNDAY MORNING_gT. ag $ he & a Te eee or wa, : & AS €%, > s $+ . ’ oe Le oF # ¥ oii oes, ag gi Ft, oS uve ; by es a eae ae ‘ Rae. ye eee oh Z aie we ; set . 2 ele : oET oO Beadle 3 ont Z a7 ty _ , . ' a _ 4 A BSF ne EM 7 c ?" : > "4 ’ oh J . q oes ™ ys aes yy 5 al ye $ ’ _ ty “ Cag 2c a ' ee as i. oe 2 ¢ : , Pe : — ea. § Ge 7 . 5 ig Be og. ON *ty - . P ua na a 1 1 —s i, “~ “~~ = a es FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL. ae ee oe IN DIVIDENDS PAID IN 4 MONTHS} EQUIVALENT TO 24 PER CENT PER YEAR. 4th 2% Dividend Now Declared Payable September 15th to all Stockholders of Record September ist. Continental re) | ee National Oil & Refining Co. | Is the Best Managed and the Best Paying Company Operated inthe Beaumont Oil Fields Today—_«, today 30 cents a barrel. So . a ‘ FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL. — MISSOURI, KANSAS GALVESTON AND BEAUMONT, TEXAS. CAPITAL STOCK, $309,000 AND TEXAS 0 PAR VALUE OF SHARES, 10 CENTS f 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 to construct extensive tankage to handle these large contracts, and for this purpose we will continue the sale of a limited amount of stock at 10 gents per share, The Free Oil Certificate offer was withdrawn Aug. 1, and oil is worth you can figure how much money subscribers made that received free oil certificates with their stock. NO OTHER COMPANY allows you to subscribe for stock and pay 20 per cent down and the balance in four equal payments, and in the meantime pay you dividends on the entire amount sub- scribed for. The dividends help you greatly in making your payments. We can do this for the rea- son that our development work will extend over several months, and your installment payments will atrive in ample time to meet the company’s obligations. THIS OFFER WILL VERY SHORTLY BE WITHDRAWN So we advise you strongly to place your subscriptions at once. Several representative people from different parts of the United States have visited the Texas Oil Fields and inspected our proposition. Read what they say about it: PATERSON, N. J., July 22, 1902. Continental National Of] and Refining Co., Galveston, Tex. caumont, ext, making a, thor my visit to the oll fields of ,-m Beaumont, Tex. ing a thorough spection of the fleld and the this to say,/that I be One glancé at the field js al I found the officers of the company pable men, who treated me very courteously. fora an sar visit, and predict CHAU company. Very truly yours, management o and its ety. ge° - their free trip offer. it lieve “‘the half has never been told.”’ that is necessary to convince the most skeptical that there is millions in it. WINFIELD, Kan., June 2th, 1902. Continental National Oil and Refining Co., Galveston, Tex. Dear Sirs—I have just completed my visit to the Oil fields lof Beaumont, Tex., after taking advantage of your free trip offer for the purpose of investigation. | After first going to Galveston and meeting the officers of the company and informing myself very satisfactorily as to the management, I went to Beaumont and was there shown the different properties and wells of the company, which I may well say far exceed my greatest expectations. I be- lieve no idea can be conceived without seeing the wonders of the oil flelds. I belleve now that the Continental National Oil and Re- fining Co. is one of the best companies in the fleld. with or without the oil certificate, and with it I firmly believe it is the best phere aes offered by any company, and in my opin- ion the ol] certificates that they issue will find a ready: mar- ket for from 40 to 50 cents per barrel within one vear. I desire to especially thank the secretary of the company for his courteous treatment, as well as the president for his frank statements of the affairs of the company. I remain, yours truly, R. L. FOSTER. investigation and in- the company I have only bright, energetic, ca-| I thank them, reat success for the CEY E. FRENCH. The Free Trip Offer to the Texas Oil Fields and Return Home To prospective purchasers of $500 worth of stock is still open. Get yourfriends to go in with you and come down and investigate them yourself. You cannot invest your money to better advantage or be in better Company. Stock Now Selling at 10c a Share! And going at a rapid rate. Development work is progressing rapidly, and our company will shortly be the peer of Spindle Top Hill. Our installment Plan Proposition is a sure money-maker. Write for it particulars address, at once. For further CONTINENTAL NATIONAL OIL & REFINING COMPANY, ae. it. Levy Bu ilding, B. LEMOIN, Secretary, Galveston, Texas. DIL TANK CARS CAUSE TROUBL —. Friction Between Railroad and Oil Shippers. DISCRIMINATION IS CHARGED. . PLANS BEING PERFECTED TO TEST COMPANY’S RIGHTS. Southern Pacific Claims It Has a Right to Use the Cars by Paying an Equitable Mileage for Them. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BEAUMONT, Tex., Aug. 16.—The oil tank car- sityation at Beaumont has grown s0 serious that it would seem that the courts and the state and interstate railroad com- missions alone can settle the dispute which has arisen between the oil shippers and the Southern Pacific Railroad. The oll shippers are findin the Southern Pacific: Rallroad for confis- cating their own private cars and using them for its own business and for the busi- ness of certain favored shippers. The rail- rohd maintains that it has a right to ap- propriate the,cars, paying \% cent mileage for them—clafming this right under a rul- ing of the interstate commerce commission that one rallroad may use the cars of an- other and return them loaded to the origi- nyl shippjag point by paying mileage on the gars thus used. The oll compantes dispute this claim, avepring that as they are not rallroad com- panies they are not in position to come un- der the rule, which, they say, was made for the purpose of providing an equitable interchange basis. The, ofl companies charge that the rall- road company is deliberately holding out cars far the advantage of the Jennings field and that it not only uses the private cars for ite pwn purpeses, but deliberately holds them on sidetracks for the purpose of han- dicapping the companies that are not in its especial favor. One company manager declares that two ears sent by him with oll to Lake Charles, Lxu., about fifty miles away, on July 19 are still on the side track at Lake Charles; an- other company sent three cars to the same place on the following day, and these cars are still out and, according to the company manager, lying on side tracks; and a third company charges that two of {ts cars have been shunted and bunted around the side tracks between Beaumont and New Orleans fer a Httle more than a month. Among the companies that are most loud- ly complaining of the use and abnse of thelr tank cara bv the Southern acific hiallrond are the Higgins Ol and Fuel Co., the Callaway Ol Co., the Caldwell! Ol! Co., the Ketth-Wand Co., the Detro!t-Beaumont (i Co’, the Paragon O11 Co., Borealis Oil . the Alamo City O1) Co., and the Beau- nt and Maskem Oil Co The affected oll compantes are ‘laving piane for concerie!] action to test the right of the rallroarl company to confiscate their ears. and it is eonsidered certain that the courts willl yet, be called upon to settle *» matter the present time, the complaint of confiscation seems te be wholly agalnst the Routhern Pacific Rattroad. Other companies .the Santa Fe and the Kansas City South- pern--are not accused of practicing the same Smethods. BIGGEST OF OIL BARGES. PPyectal to the Post-Diepateh , RRAUMONT. Tex.. Aug. 16.—The Higgins “01 and Fuel Co. has just reeeived from the ullders the largest o|] barge that has ever i the Neches rive: It is 156 feet . & feet heam. and hase a depth of i wt, There are % tanks in the hol4, with a varity of G00 barrels of oll. The b *pable of being used in gulf coast tr . yer business, and is the im. line of we wal that have been con- fault with WIRELESS TELEPHONE C OF AMERICA. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS. C. H. WARTHMAN, of Warthman & Co., Pack- ers, Philadelphia, President. CHAS. FRANCIS JONES, Vice-President N. E. In addition to the valuable inventions of Nathan | Stubblefield owned by this company, it has just acquired by purchase 75 per cent of the $10,000,000 capital stock of the COLLINS WIRELESS TELE- Bread Co., Boston, Vice-President. PHONE & TELEGRAPH CoO., which carries with| HENRY CLAY FISH, Standard Butter Co., New it all the patents of Prof. A. Frederick Collins, to- |. York, Treasurer gether with his personal services. Prof. Collins has already demonstrated the value of his methods by carrying on conversation for three miles without the use of wires. The value of the Stubblefield Inventions has been most successfully demonstrated since Jan. 1, 1902, and highly commented on by the Inventive Age of Washington, D. C., in its May, 1902, issue, also in the New York Scientific American of May 24 and The Electrical World and Engineer of June 28. (Send for reprints of these articles.) This purchase by the Wireless Telephone Co. of America is in pursuance of its well-defined policy of controlling as far as possible, every- thing of value in the art of Wire.ess Telephony, new occupies in the development of this great and growing industry. Both Prof. Collins and Mr. Stubblefield have worked tirelessly for years past to perfect a prac- tical system of wireless telephony, and this consol- idation combines for the future the efforts of these two great scientific workers for the sole ben- efit of this company. and thereby maintaining the leading position it | lic subscription at | this Company. é cally places the subscriber cn an even basis with S. N. TURNER, 11 Broadway, New York, Secre- tar) NATHAN STUBBLEFIELD, Inventor of Wireless r, Murray. Ky. : Tobacco Manufacturer, Washington Bank, Washington, D. C. REGISTRARS: TRUST COMPANY OF THE Broadway, New York. Couns THOS. D. ADAMS. New York. Counsel American Ice (Co., Garfield and New’ Amsterdam National Bauks. ——— REPUBLIC, Chief National $8,000,000 of the: company's capital stock was placed in the treasury to provide a working fund. a poltiaqn ©f which has already been sold. hor the rpose of extending its facilities to meet the rapidly-growing demand for its instruments. a Iiin ited amount of this stock is now offered for pub- 35c Per Share subject to withdrawal or advance without notice Considering the vast savings made in cost and maintenance by this company’s system, it is rea- sonably to be expected that the great earnings of Bell Telephone will be easily equaied by these of Its stock at 350 per share practi- | Special to the Toat-Dispatch, The Company is now constructing instruments | the original investors in Bel], which incorporate the best features of both sys- | dividends and increase in market price of stoc tems, thus further assuring its practical success | have amounted to over 2000 per cent. in wireless telepbony. | 9 Weatess Telesbous © f Orders are already on hand for a large num.- | ae a, oe ee ber of these instruments, for both land and water e ~~ 4 7 ta hd »*ss ; airendy, been aimply proven. There fs also an uc. | theM™, besides the cash bonuses recetved for terri tive demand for them from mining companies to | t°'s: — rin comes at once available as afford instant and economical communication be- | 4!vidends on this tween offices and power houses and the levels. | Illustrated prospectus and other literature, This demand comes from all over the country. | talning detailed information, maltied and estatlishes the fact that wireless telephouy | uest, or may be obtained at the s a field without limit, in fact even greater | Company, as below. than that of the wire system, for it can be ‘used | where poles and wires cannot be installed. The WIKELESS TELEPHONE COMPANY OF AMERICA has been incorporated with a capital stock of $6,000,000, par value $1.00 per share, full paid and non-assessable. Ite officers and directors | Laclede investment Co. comprise suceceasful business men of the highest | Fiscel Agents, reputation. known for their shrewdness and tnteg 1707-711 Pine St., St. Lou's, Mo. rity. and all actively interested in its affairs, America will free on rr ee thus insuring its successful conduct. — | brought sult for $100,000 against the Grace iOil Co., the Independence O11 Co..«the Fed- eral Crude Ot] Co. and the Star American Oll Co. The petition of the plaintiff alleges First Tax Rates Since the Development |that the defendant com vanies contracted to of Spindle Top Completed ifurnish the Texas Fuel Ol (Co. with | barrels of oil a month beginning with May. bed tars later a eso een*s contract ‘raised the amount of o that they were mpecias yee the Post-Dispatch. ito furnish to 25,000 barrels monthly: that BEAUMONT, Tex., Aug. 16.—The firat|the defendants have not kept the contract tax rolls since the development of Spindle | to t extent of furnishing the oll: that Top have been practically completed, and | they Tre in a position to furnish it if thes =" the value of the discovery of oil to = haa ~~ J -* ee ey a in fact ihe county. acisposing oO e oO otherwise ‘or these The tax rolls for 199l—rendered after th, | "27d a few other reasons damages in the discovery of oll, but before the full devel. |total sum of $400,000, with certain opment of the industry—amounted to $19,- | Cosi#. ete., are asked 060,000; for 1992 they amount to $16,500,000 ae suits are — the class a wnin of $6,450,000 for the vear. that promises to become about the most hese figures are based upon the conser-|8enmeral in the history of the Beaumont vative valuations of of) lands at the rate {ol field and the result of contracts of $7500 an acre: and, therefore. there can | ™made at a time when there Was plenty of be little doubt that it is under. rather than '°l! @ushing riotously from’ any qe}! above. the real enhancement of the taxabie "@ppened to be bored Into the oll sand. I wealth of the county by reason of the o!] the contracts made then are enforced to discoveries. the extent of the ablilitv of the contract: This increase gives the county a large margin for the issuance of bonds for tinter- nai improvements, At the present time there are various plans for bond issues—to iasist Im the building of a deep water canal, to build a good system of roads and bridges, and to improve the public school system. It is considered doubtful, however, whether a bond tesue Will be made unt!) the present funds are exhausted. OIL CONTRACT SUITS. eee tes sete een An Effort to Gompel Delivery May Gause Serious Trouble. at Beaumont. of litigation of the entire product of many of the wells Found Late at Night, Safe, but Greatly Frightened. Special to the Post-Dispatch COLT MBIA, Mo... Aug. 14.—John Nicho!'« y years 014, wandered away from hia moth. er's home into a neighboring woods. waded nw ew te played tn the forest saev- era jours an was found late at light, safe but @reativ frightened. — W -~¢ 0 aetonad’ nornes he had disap- peared she aroused the neighborhood and many joined in the search. s BEAUMONT, Tex., Aug. 16—In an effort] The ‘little -fellow's ai to compel the delivery of 25,000 barrel t he fea S alarm Was #0 great acon rrels aj tha his rescuers when he saw tract made in the days of r lante je w auickly overtaken 3 » Bh Ay ' Pee» eee Ee ee eR RS te Se BD er enmaeite a Se ORR EMD " ET ee eT ’ — ’ pa offices of the | Wireless Telephone Co, of America 846 | | } ' } whose profits by | | surpass | pany own 35 per cent intereset in all of its sub-com- | panies and will derive large aditional profits from | eon | } } | bad the contracts of the Texas Fuel (o.. has | 20 OW) Some Facts. Owns two of the best wells on Spindle Top. and room enuugh for a dozen more wells. Dividends are being paid from actual sale of oil. May, June, July and August dividends aggregating 1114, per cent have been H14. The 3 per cent dividend, payable August 15 to all stockholders of record August 10, was paid promptly on time. A dividend of 3 per cent payable SeptemBer 15 to all stockholders of record September 1, 1902, 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 vil 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 fleld for the storage of a Jarge 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- toga oil fields. All points where oil has been found or indications good are coinpletely covered. No other company of like capitalization presents such an 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. I}luminating and lubricating oils made from Beaumont oil are superior to This stock will not be on the market long at this figure, but » : M., A. & Some Facts. those made from Ohio and Pennsylvania oil, a)l reports to the contrary notwith- standing. "The price of oil has increased tenfold and will soon be worth as much as oil in Eastern fields. OUR RED-LETTER OFFER. Any person, town or corporation desiring to buy as much or more than 8500 worth of M., K. & T. Oil Co.’s stock may deposit such money in their local bank, to be held by such hank 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 heing notified by such ‘bank of such deposit, we will forward to the person selected free transportation to Galveston and Beaumont and return, and if spon thorough investigation the representations made by us are found to he true, such investment is to he made; otherwise all money is to be returned hy the bank to the parties depositing same. A RED-LETTER MAN’S INDORSEMENT. BEAUMONT, Texas, August 11, 1902. M. K. & T. Oil Co., Galveston Texas: Gentlemen—I have this day been to the oil fields on Spindle Top and have especially examined your holdings and find that you have two of the best wells in the field and in the very best part of Spindle Top, and that they are already connected to the pipe lines. I have also made the acquaintance of the manage- ment of this company and am nuvre than pleased with everything connected with it and can heartily recommend it to anyone contemplating buying oil stock in any company. Yours truly, A. L. PALMER, of Wellman, Iowa. 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. 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, Sulte 14 Laclede Building, St. Louls, Mo., or T. OIL CO., TRUST BUILDING, GALVESTON, TEX. ty +, WN —_—————- Ee TS DIRECTORS. $35.00 EARNED FOR EVERY 25 CENTS INVESTED. PATENTED INVENTION. PROFITS PROVED The Greatest and Safest Investment Ever Of- fere] to the Public. Absolute Control ef Ameri- eca’'s Inexhauetible O1ll Production Assured. MONEY FOR YOU in Ol! to Burn. MONEY FOR YOU In Oil for Transportation. MONEY FOR YOU in Our Stock, Which Controls Both. YO U share you buy in thia company, SE- CURE an independent income from a $35 for 25 cents for each smiall investment in a corpo ation owning inventton may earn FREDERICK A. KNAPP, Montreal. WM. G. CRUICKSHANK, is. treal. KENNETH K. McLAREN, Jersey’ City. CAMILLE BEAUVAIS, Montreal. MARCUS AUERBACH, Montreal. SOLICITORS : CRUICKSHANK & SMITH, Montreal. BANKERS: EASTERN TOWNSHIPS BANK, Mon- treal. C., Mop- NEGOTIATIONS PENDING TO EX- CHANGE FOR STOCK IN OUR COMPANY SPINDLE TOP OIL GUSHERS ———tin As soon as sufficient Capital Stock has been subscribed to build first Tubular Oil Steamship. Capitalists and Bankers wishing to invest tn large blocks of our Stock should pay a visit to our Office and Works. OIL IS NOW KING OF FUELS. The world at large wants the cheapest and best fuel, and the Tutular Steamebip is the only means of transporting large quantities at one- quarter the cost of any other method. THUS THIS COMPANY WILL CONFROL OIL. To provide against over-stibecription or a con- trolling interest being acquired by monopolists, this Company reserves the right to accept or Te- ject all subscriptions in whole or in part. A Tubular Steamshiip may’ be scribed as an elongated cylinder wus enanil he ends tnclosing two other concentric cylinders and air space between the middle and outer cylinders and a space for cargo between the middle and Inside cylinders. This longitudinal! space is di. vided by cross sections or partitions into tanke dividing the boat in its length every 20 feet, causing a solid bulkhead, creating a nondinkable boat, which if wrecked in any compartment will in no way interfere with the general running of the boat or injure its cargo. Proper generating valves are connected with each tank in each compartment, preventing com> bustion or danger of fire. Proper scaffolding from one cylinder to the other gives the necessary strength and rigidity. A floot® ing forming a chor! of the lower are of the ine side cylinder forma the deck, whilst the merhod of loading and unloading is done by centrifugal pumps, without any extra cost than the vessel's power. The total weigh of a Tubular Steamship is only one-third the weight of the present type of steam- other | that | ' by e | Treasurer, to fill them, the result will be the tying up | BABY WANDERED INTO FOREST. | THE CANADIAN TUBULAR STEAMSHIP OIL TRANSPORTATION CO, wetsiait," sant outils MONTREAL, CAN Fiow 50,000 Bbis. per day. This will furnish us with all the off we can carry in ten vesaele, thus our only outiay will be tue cost of ow transportation, which we wlll con trol through the Patent Rights which this Cow pany owns iu the Tubular S:eamship for the trans- portation of oil, that wtll control the oll production en tue world, and earn for Ita ahareholders profits whith the earnings of the Standard O11] Com- and soon return $35.00 for 2 cents invested now. every S. BGO BG caccccetcsoces a ee 109 Shares. 50.00 100.00 500,00 1000.00 _—-——- THE MOST VALUABLE ASSET IN THE WORLD TODAY. A Tubviar Steameiip willl carry each trip 77.500 bariele of oll at a net profit to tals Com pany of @® canta per barrel, oF $4460 PROFIL rER TRIP. THIS ESTIMATE IS BASED UPON PRESENT PRICES With ten veseels SEND FOR PROSPECTUS THEN USE YOUR OWN JUDGMENT. DO YOU OWN ANY OIL STOCKS? ed waking each only one YEAR $0,300,000, e- -—- Learn ON ITS CAPITAL STOCK OF $1,000,000, If this company were owned! by a trust it would be capitalized at $100,000 at least, and it ie owing to our emall capitalization fiat We mace such large profits for our shaevell. te a siuypie matter fur the public to ee what the enerinous eerying capacity of a ‘targer Beet of tubular ateamehipa would be —e Ho through out the wold, as ten veeeelea will hardly euppily New York City. If so, our proposition will interest you. how we will make your shares valuable. TEXAS OLL COMPANIES communicating with tus can eccure 4 market for thelr output. CAPITAL STOCK. $1,000,000. under the laws of NEW JPRSEY Divided Into 4,000,000 Shares. Shares 25 Cents Each. FULLY PAID AND NON-ASSESSABLE. All applientions for stock muat be accompanied certified check or money order, payable to or jer MATIUT'S ALERBACHI, Secretary Hank Chambers, Montreal, the State of PER QBC si of Merchants the Canada ADVANCED TO $10 PER SHARE trtp | Sad pat into commission, from rates and prices of and a half per mouth we would BARN IN ONE | poo! and |eteamahip's Oret month's operationg, will be euffi- UR OVER NINE HUNDRED PER CENT) | the steamahip’s greater carrying capacity (double that Thee it ie | SHARES NOW OFFERED AT PAR er; thus has over double the carrying capacity and can be bullt for one-quarter the price @f that of the present type. NOTHING SPECULATIVE, There pothing specu'ative about this id into company earn pens. money pa the \e nil4d Tubolar Steamshipe wa ADMIRAL MELVILLE, Cdlef of the Bureao of Steam Engineering of the United States Navy, advises the use of ol] for fuel dy the United States nary The saval pewers of the world will require bundreds of Twhular Steamebips for the transpor- tation of the fuel oll, thus adding enormous y to the already large earuing powers of this com- pany, which ewns the patent rights to the Tul- ular Sieameship, the only means of carrying with safety large quantities of feel oll. After the ret Tubular Steamship bas been bul!t which money in a shorter time for its any other Industry ever placed hefore the The whole world te a buying ma unlimited supply of Fuel steameh!ps s est of labor human beings life of a seeker aa Cae half ae Used b as companies througbou of wenn ane most anxious to contract mediate delivery, gas much enriched, cost tT duced by one-half. Used by duces the cost of thelr products, and with the emoke nuisance. The Tubular Steamship’s Many superior features and epectal to ofl, all roughout the ell sow bdeing delivered at New York end Liver- ther ports, the profite made from the cleat to balld a second steamer, and so on, until a Geet of 10 steamers will be im operation earn- img prodte for this company, which, considering vast eaving itn cost of construction of the Tubular Steamehip, the cost of maintenance, the ef the present type). and its absolute safety from wreckage, being non-sinkable, it le not unreason- able to aay that the magnificent earnings made by this company will be greater tban that of any ether corporation in the world today. secure for thia com a eteady traffic from WRICOME {PORTS WORLD a LARGE DIVIDENDS. The Chief Nautical Adviser of the | 7!" compen begin pays Canadian Governme it says of the Tus | the work! will be smaned at, the ves bular Steamship ian an Official Report | cerned by this company wtih, to the Department of Marine: creasing thelr Geet, and whh ten tn Amission should pay $365.00 for Every 25 Cents Ine large a ite firet trip. the veer + t “The best design of cargo boat thet hee been proposed; will carry fully one-thint more then PRICE OF THIS STOCK WILL BE vested Today. Application furme and proapectuses can ne talmed fram THE SECURITY BOND AND STOCK 6O., Chemical Building, 6. the ordinary boat or whaleback on the same | draught of water, the Tubular or OPMtedrical form | being the very strongest Thie veerel can be pullt from very much lighter ecantiings and plates than are used in the presept type of veare).” - — tem _—* ee EE a FOR FULL PARTICULARS PROSP:CTUS, PLANS, ETC., ADORESS PATTISON’S LIFE ENDANGERED. Bperial to the Post-Dispatch. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 16.—The Robert E. Pattison, is again the Democra Senviiy charmed ea ‘ ous f - L. FREE! Li informatign regarding ive life of ho _— m6 omy | CT ROR eRe Oe ERI 7 e ond) * Batt nt ae oie 5 Me emia, «lt ve ah ee Free we ant Bee “ sail age at os 2 “- et owe LN RIEL TS OBE RE AE Sneerpereted A - ey Ternade. a > oe mess rm * a Mere eke oe TO CONTROL = bs ORLD’S OIL PRODUCTION | A BRIEF DESCRIPTION. o. . ‘ » 2 leek, Be &, 5 < « MERCANTILE TOWN MUTUAL INSURANCE CG aa ‘
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a ; 4 , ¥ : ; rue . > ; eh atin ; es = fe kl yds - . wei ' mornreen ee LAA OL NE GOLD OES ENE TLLLE LLAALE ELLIE LOL EE SG BOLE LOE ELL CELE LEAT LTE I a et. i ae ee ee eenamenereneenee : | . ws shi TM este UT “SB gi * # ht * 4 . ye AP INFUL WEAPON) SO WIFE SHOT HM THE BATTLE gL rac Al UN} SU WIFE OH THE BATTLE FIELDI}} tor targoins in Retrigece.| Sao a x4 ’ 4 pads . i ? | 4 ag « wee ee er a x —_— -— -— -— -— — -— — — = trom the huge cannon down to the n his rea- “1 ‘ ter. instea . * deen 4s hd chi eleties nat ony on (ft the Civil Tribunal soca “er rach neacly yenlonecinrts to be at slight damage by rag \ he we will sell distinctively summer goods at such greatly reduced trace of smoke, but the flash and the report | °?"* eS -oved that! Bs printer fre cen gree of returning them to wre, fi il i i I d i k t ini ro hong It is hardly necessary fo dwell ‘Co sidering thet it has reer wien a x3: Sa cee he rad oe eae fept~ in refinished we have decided to se] p Ices as Wi | result 1f quick y re ucing stoc . 0 a m imum. E » gl ; P h © importance Of such a discovery,| Mme. G——. has fired two shots fro |dfameter at e base, and the bark ranges ? tie , : ‘ . M4 Te Which. as the gallant gunner points out, revolver upon her husband while he slept, | from three to five inches in thickness. The them at prices averaging about Read this advertisement thoroughly and if you need or can MELEE. pe. semi - porce- Pivarenes of usioaan erect of rendering} and that he has still one of the projecti'es/ land on, which this tree, grew was pur-i] one half regular price. * se a rticl ioned, note h h can be d b tana: luin, 16-inch > Of universal peace happy real- hk jc ( en. omas . esup, Whiv, ; ; ov - 3 ty. The question is of "euch paramount ".Considerifig that Mme. G-——. has been) when he died, just before th@opening of the Thev will be ready for sale at use ay a icle mentione » Hote how much can save y fall p= : Men ag nd. general interest that I cannot do bet- prosecuted at the Court of Assizes for at- civil war, Was next in rank to Gen. Win- ih Mi 1 ; buyin now ————_— 4 ' ~ a { ov ais) a ter. than aoe Col. Humbert’s ex-/tempt to murder and acquitted by a Jury | field Scott, the commander-in-chief of the opening of store wonday. 4 ° e pat . ‘ ]0-in, plates, ‘ : artistica lly Planation of his wonderful invention in his | of the Seine. | Federal forces. Gen. Jesup bought a tract et Fin ws . r Owl... words: ~ A “Considering at the trial it was proved/of the land, numbering 2500 acres, paying |{ Hand Saws, regwar price $1.50, tor 80c, Saosinhedl.: ian f ; that she had been driven to fire upon her | $9000 for ft. This whole tract was covered *y Ww t price $1.00, for" i . é : | i“ ne | a The Invention none tte oer. the bad treatment she had re-|at that time with a forest of yellow poplar, | Hand Saws, regula i j 50c Cutle O e S ortin Goods | 23 te." deep blues, fn Hatchets, regular price 86e, for §0c, ry r . gfe" a, reds and + ; Ss 7 °° J pe Watermelon Sets— Was Foreshado ceived. ‘walnut and sitar m@ple.so dense at it “In his wes. “Considering that Mme. G——. was wrong|was almost dusk under their branches. Hatchets. regular price 69e, for 30¢ | remarkable book, ‘The Armed | not to have recourse to it after the failure; These have all been cut away flow, and atunets, reg } ’ , “Ist Floor. ) E sat “98 00 worth 00, Nation,’ Von der Goltz, who is now a gen-|of a reconciliation. this was the last one which had been “pre- |] Drawing Kuives l ‘ice $1.00, for St ! ~~ S. : ; g Kuives, reguiar pl ’ ore . BARGAINS IN BELTS. tor $4.50. ode Re Le “Considering that the request of G-——.|served as a relic of the days when they De anaes tnd enstaia ms he _— is justified * the criminal violence of aby e all their maroety. but it was goune 60c. “ (Ist Floor) i | Of ifantry "re | which hewas the object. that for some reason the tree was dying, : . : ‘ice S5c, for an ; yeas not in all likelfhood modify the ""Gonadeting that ie was proved at the/and so it was cut down. The heart was Hammers, regular ee - 50c. Season i, Gone— Belts WA Price, H k CANTALOUPE SETS Same design, eoretical character of the figh&, thus. ex-! mourt of Assjzes that Mme, G——. was in-|found to be entirely gone for a-distance |4 Trowels, regular price 85c, for §Qg, a. ammock>— smaller dish, $4.00. ees ‘himgelf; his change wilt only | famously treated by her husband. of about 15 feet, and ‘this was not saved. Bate) Pelt ler vrica Se. for ts a Bu Seitut “4 A ig which will prove | “Considering that it {s tmpossible to see in} Tradition has it that numerous Indian atcher Saws, regu I : ’ Ladies Belts— Some of the hottest days of the C k Pj f, + e tor powder is invented. Ow- these maneuvers, no Matter how far they | battles occurred in this forest over a sm.il 60c : ' ake ates— ng : dgrngs year are probably yet to come, the incessant progress of industry rs ' der to deceive the |stream of delicious drinking water wh.ch . ; a Aw ag) is old-fashioned, but it wil] con- hav@ not found, naz even sought, aj ———_~~—~—~—_~anrn—nrr ~~’ er’ . 10c to $00 per pan oxidized front and back buck- With exception of the two spreaders, Motor force acting en HpPojectiles without | A | { a: 7 Stic esig a piece e irely Vv 7 , rt a | itl t “ Hk : My discov ry D (0) N R ; ] S of rt} ~ . ~ n : . mad entirel} of strong can as. = more imporfant. 1 have converted the GLAD YS ; . iicieendaenantll f el >t} wee . | " ie k y’ , (5c j : oa explosive powder which has been known or centuries, and which consenuently 7 vatinian . ‘ : ongér exposes oe Rangeruté turprises Pood IFT FRO T H E KAISE R f Mowers le imsures comfort to wearer. F °i> ? = . , oa Don. cease to be .@ pretty dream and/ rhe French diplomat” says thet before|in the daughter. Le Matin’s article says Were S0e fie $125 owe vh.48 Green or black wire cloth Le | Irons, were $1.50 each, . he left Blenheim the royal youth declare@/ very, plainly -that, when Mis3 Deacon Now 40c 55c¢ 85¢ and 85¢ per square toot. choice 6Qe. 10¢ each. Lawn Mower frinding Paste, was 25e, . 7 3 ws Galvanized Wire Cloth 2e per | GOLF BALLS—-Gutta Percha, were | ---apeesenpeepeensaare - _ . ty his love for Miss Deacon and asked her to learned that the crown prince could 15 plight troth with him. He gave her a dia-| marry her withcut sacrificing his rank ana now C. 7 , S300 do; : ’ 1] . : . saad alle ln, Or. Se 8 : $3.00 dozen: now dozen. : mond ring, a family ring that had been| prospects, the marriag> did not appeal to || Fawn Mower Lubritator, was, 2oc, now square foot. $2.00 . given him by his mother, pledging himself | her. She did not long for happy oblivion. 15c. Bronzed Wire Cloth. does not CADDY BAGS—Pt camoid a were that he would make her hip wife in the face! It is set forth that the Kaiser was de- GRASS HOOKS— 00 4 tas $2.50 each; now each, | ce rust or corrode, will last a life- 25¢ er In French, German and Austrian china, all beautifully decorated, sizes from 5 inch to 8 inch, were £3.50 to $30.00 % ‘ ’ ee, wk saute .? ‘ i ara , oe x “et AS Ge ene. oe Hare oe ST Ae A few of those salesmen’s sample Clear glass, size, like ent, of the whole universe. ‘termined that the ting which is said to Were 25e 40e and 50e Hie wrote to her constagtly after hia de- | have been given to Miss Deacon should be Now 10¢ 25¢ and 30c worth much more, but now from Wide-Open Letter to that Great Army of | parture and managed to'see her on the! recovered, and that a messenger was sent RS _ ‘ ‘ » een Men Who Have Been Hoodwinked continent. His unexplained’ absence and his | to Miss Deacon with a rather plain demand og am cor dea /0c—Now 15¢ and Q5¢ Poultry Netting— —_e ow | sts I Ppt et sudde ient if it, followed by an explanation that it ; ‘ ° . TENNIS BALBLS—Goce uality. gp pe ami Defrauded by the Infamous sudden anxienty for certain places that for » : PRUNING SHEARS— 100 square feet for 50c. each | : df > = Ea : 0 Hhl- Rascats Who Disgrace the never before interested him, his demeanor! was a family jewel, and that the prince rote © ae ae wh “OSes ; : 1 no fight to give it away, inasmuch as ere Soc Ue ( A) , , : ES ae ; er : Medicine Business. and the absence of the ring aroused the | ha 4 _ ( Now 95¢ fl api 5c We make these prices to close BATHING SUITS—WMen’'s Cotton and tation of suspicions of the Kaiser who questioned! it did not belong to him out th a ri 3 nal | u - . , e entire stock for this Wool Bathing Suits, were $1.50, $2.00 cut glass, . — : In her letter to Le Matin Mrs. Baidwin CYTHE —Were 10 >» now . g . ’ el, De. My Dear Brorarrs :— More than 260,000 perma- | his son n G , S STONES e, now §¢, season. and $3.00; choice §OQ¢ each. large bow! pom aases Saring the past four years prove that The diplomat-author in Le Matin says / declared that the stories were false, and and 6 sau- } time, 5c per square foot. TENNIS RACKETS—A lot of samples, my “Wonder-Workers” are a God-send to weak lth: A diately brine cenit te fen everywhere. There is not a case of Men's the youth of 20 told the Emperor the piifi/ that sh pitt ose 24 ing ja most unloVable 1»: op | - ~ x , = 5 3, ope. , : iii top to toe, of delicate Bones, with small an intimate friend of the family. The in- a ihe $1.05 ae $5.50 Were 31.50. S1.85, $2.25, $2.50, $8.00, 34.00, $5.00 ish stoneware, 20¢. 40c: 50c. 75c uP fect and hands, tiny wrists/and ankles and {rigue was with Air, fences Kit vicm | _ 50c $1.25 an’ $4.60 Now. $1.25 $1.40 $1.70 $2.00 $2.50 $3.25 $4.00 to $7.00. slender throat, all the fine points physically | sent While I am onary Ret g at i — ee ~ n , " { M. Abeille, Oo not care how soo be ene earner Fy ery FF nmr that are the marks of the woman of rank. | death Piiriceae from @ mah whom I not ‘ SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. - Tamthe same Geo. S."Beck who is hated by Curiously enough, thi@ young American I , . , . : “AN, ! only do not love but for whom I _ have i picctipsoelh —— —. i 2 ene ee es ° Bnd O.D, ea ee eee ccetthomanner | Who, by the way, ts very proud of her! great disgust. In @ deposition made b) SORA f 7 rs | "gon w onder-Workers" do this is because they * oe hus fot iyed dong in. a: one pit Rn he | £2 Lady attendants. Open dally—Evenings till 09 ocleck. Sandays, 0 to 4. Take elevator. donot contain any phosphorus, or $panish fy, | the most lovely young woman of the greet has fot lived ee any one place. “She her time with’ her| . ROARO OF MUSICAL DINECTORS: j trums sent out by the frauds and quacks 80 danger- : gees d uy row and eave 100 per cane rite for FREE Dracn’ vr RCUTTLAR ANN TRETIMONTALS FIRST COMB—FIRST SERVED, WM, 6. WILLARD, Dept. 5!— 619-621 Mort Fourth Street, St, Loals, Ma ~~ el ee types of beauty, and no*mote oharming p:c- | Sh bek6.o will lied mson afd Delilah crodjade, for the five in of aon to re- ture can be n than these two American : sharpen the ap- voice in the National Conservatory of ris by appointment Preach Govermineat, cc . Market 8t., ; ; Bast Mai girls make when they are together“the . petite, tone up has been added to the collegs faculty. 2 h tall, slender, with | her raven black hair and almost oriental] a FB tho stomach amd} @, ss, Tth SEASON BEGINS SEPTEMBER 8. type of beauty, and the fair blonde loyAll") « { ne When ¥ aken at New Utustrated Catalogue Bailod Free. ness of Miss Deacon. —_ — -fegulurly. will EES 6 a © XS 9 O_O ERO aD “hy, ‘4 — ne All the Deacoh ehilareh speak. English, itively cure, | === - — —— EE Ble @ is 2 Don-pesoneme tr for Gonerrh*. ways cash with order; Italian with equal) Bij wee 7 re coe Se gape ' - French, German and Italian | | ™ lleadache, SPECIAL NOTICES. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. : Maes, B pet materrhwe, It will cost 25 cents to , 4 16 to . | facilty. ’ @ Filatulency, a ae hites, BUBAtata: die nite Metin whom, he found io SE” Dy shepeis, tient “BENTON COLLEGE OF LAW killed M. Abele, whom n lca pom : ¥ ma A wife's apartment’, Mrs. Deacon fell on her ™. : Coan trenn pha gl TICE. ‘T Centingnrat tee | ae TON knees before her husband, begging . for a pation ang ng up wre. All Motehohder> mercy. He sald'to her: — tluo are, hate a good mind to kill you as I have : a sce Mz > a fs ay" PS? ‘ 2 ewes a aE ES PRREE BZ PR, ay i 6 » afte » te DD
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; Te SR ee “ ee cme Z ot: Aen ae 2 >) . Ps iy pt OF at 3 3 ei : ee ‘ be = mn ae Me ak ae iff - * . 2 st -) ? : - 4 - ‘ : *: 4 es 3 tn 4¥ A paras wt ‘0 ae. 3 ? - ~ ‘ 3 eq ee oF: 4 - wi, 4 . Y 5 A . ie et. ; . ee ke | - » ¥ * nia =. “ ; % ; $ : + \ at koe 4 a) ¢ i 4 oN 5 eA a a : | i ‘ PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 17.—Philadel- phia’s new independent telephone company, not satisfied with being an alarm clock and a watch regulator for its subscribers, proposes to assume the duties of a genera] | information bureau and to serve also as a’ burglar and fire alarm concern. The latest | directory of the company, dated July, con- tained this announcement: “Parties wanting to be called during the night or at certain times in the morning will be accommodated if instructions be left with the chief operator.”’ There is very little red tape about the system. Brown, for instance, has a tei- ephone in his house not far from his bed- room. He is compelled to get up at 6 o'clock to catch a train. The night before he calls up central. “Hello, centrai,”’ he | pays, ‘give me the chief operator! Hello, | is this the chief operator’? This man is ain 562. I’m Brown, John Brown, and want a cali at 6 o'clock sharp.” “All right. Mr. Brown,”’ says the chief eperator. Then she makes out two Blips, one of which she gives to one of the tele- | hone giris. The other she Keeps herself. | tach is inscribed in this manner: ! h2. Name, Mr. John Brown a. m.”’ How the Girl Calls a Sleeper. | These slips are arranged before the tele- | phone giris and the chief operator chronological order, the earliest call on top. | Before each girl and before the chief op- | erator is a amall ciock regu'ated. by ai large clock in the general manager's of- | fice which, in turn, is operated by elec- tricity from Washingtcn. e When & o’cleck comes the chief onera- tor sees the slip before her. I one of room. 6," she says. | “Calling it now,’ answers the girl. “‘The | art. must have been out late laat night. e doesn't answer.’ At the other end of the tine Brown is in bed half awake. “Drat that telephone.”’ siys Brown and he turns over to try and take another 140 winks. But it's no use. This alarm clock deesn t run down, It won't stop until Frown gets out of bed and answers it, and Brown can't trick himself into believing it’s half an hour fast. Result, Prown gets up and shouts a sleopy “Hello” into the telephone. “‘Hello,’’ chirps the girl at the other end, “is that Mr. John Brown? Yes? Well, you were rather hard to get up th!s morning. Call for tomorrow? No? Well, good-by.”’ Regular users of this service say that a clear, wide-awake feminine voice in the early morning is as good for the nerves as @ cold bath. And the telephone girls say that although the first “hello” of a sleepy eubscriber has an ominous grow! in it, 4 nérally remembers that he is talking to a oman who is doing him a service and that his good-by !s usually cheerful. Odd Requests Are Complied With Bome of the regulars make odd requests. Last week one of them called up to ask @ special favor. He was very forgetful, he xplained, and he had written that night a etter which it was important that he should mail the next morning. He had no stamps in the house and it was too late to get them. Would the operator be so kind as to remind him when she called him the next morning to get the stamps and mail the letter? It was not exactly in the line of duty, but the operator consented. And that night he was thanked profusely. Duttes in this ine are not expected, however, to become permanent features of the service. The telephone company does not intend to take the place of that old-fashioned standby, the string on the finger. As a watch regulator the telephone com- pany numbers 100 patrons to one alarm clock customer. As has already been said, there is a clock regulated from hb ie 2 ton in front of each telephone girl. The large hands of the clocks move every sec- ond so that at the moment of the jump of the hand forward the time can be told to the dot. A pilot clock beside the big elec- tric clock in the general manager’s office shows at a glance whether the clocks in A a St tne . \ . i : Lh wa: ih \ i \\ i 1 i \\A VQ! Ai vid ER ‘| WI} iy UW | Wi} aa A { At } iY . \\ i | ie ae ri A \\ A AS ei real AHA Ah hu PATA NOS NS w& : : v ~ ANOTHER WEEK OF PRICE-CUTTING! ‘ s-4 : , J | : We are forced to put prices on a profitiess plane in order to hurry away the thousands of dollars’ worth of seasonable oddg: and 2nds remaining with us; to reduce our stock to a minimum before the arrival of our new fall goods there has been a pruning of prices unequaled in the history of furniture selling. We have reached the climax of bargain-giving, the extreme point of price-cutting, and offer the most amazing collec'ion of money-saving opportunities ever offered by this or any other St. Louis house. BARGAINS THAT WILL PLEASE THE MOST CRITICAL AND EXACTING BARGAIN-HUNTERS. - $13.50 for This $21.00 ? $6.50 for This $10.00. China Closet. _ Chiffonier. Bn: a Ms eins Bre cae pe The above price for the Chiffonier Illus- be complete. A greater money-saving op- trated speaks volumes from a bargain-get- portunity has never been put before the St. tig standpoint. We've a few lower and a Louls public. Besides this $21.00 China great many higher priced ones that will be Closet for $13.80 we offér our $30.00 omes for $18.75—our $38.00 ones fer $23.00 sacrificed. The question is, can you be —our §45.00 enes for $29.50, and so on tempted into buying a Chiffonier? If so, we've apn entire floor full of as fine ones as ever remained over from @ successful sea- through the entire line. You'll appreciate the variety; there’s no doubt on that ques- son's sale for your inspection. If yow lok you'll buy; take our word for it. > al ; i * od : Sf “ @ a. q my * ae» . Pe aS ® eres 5: ie wh pi “ge 5 iN ‘a me ERR i esata Sod te aie a kM ’ in ; sae i - > "+ * aa Dress'ng Table, $12.50 It’s worth $1800. Made of quaiter sawed oak and ’ mounted with a pattern- shaped French pare mir- ror. Besides his style we've $26.00 ones for $16 50 $30.00 ones for $21.50 an equal p.ice clipp.ngs throughout the line. he “tire es tion. Your dollar in either cash or prom- ise to pay “will have greater force here than the like amount ever had before. or Suit for $16.59.- a oe ted is mace of select oak, has a high, back and re Pa cane seat, we wort 26, Clearing Sale Price. BOC MANTEL BED. Oak Finished MA&ntel Bed, well con- structed and fitted with a durable Wire spring, worth $1260—until the last one {s sold we offer them for . chair ; ~- > le A Dresser. $9.50. ‘whether it is goin front of the operators are running correct- y. When a subscriber calls up by telephone to set his watch, the girl first tells him that it is so many minutes past the hour. She then tells him to hold hh watch until she gives the word. Just as the big hand of the clock in front of her moves forward she gives the wofd and the subscriber has Washington time. Will Start Information Bureau. The information bureau will be the next Gepartment to be started. Forty trunk lines will be connected with q board hefore which a young man will sit. At his site willl be a clerk with a case full of time les and books of reference. he subscriber may want to know af What time the next train leaves for New ork, Atlantic City or Kalamazoo, or to rain, or if Brook- plays Philadelphia that afternoon. ‘The ‘information bureau is designed to answer ese and a hundred other questions to which people want replies in a hurry. \ instead of sending an office boy with a Miuman inclination to ioaf to find when e South American mail closes at the post- ice, the subscriber will use the telephone; tead of waiting for the afternoon news- per to give him the weather bureau's orecast, he will call up the information eau of the company. And if he has ho dictionary handy and he ia undecided how to spell pythisis or what a megatheri- tum is he can at owt in half o minute. Right Man Hard to Find. The only thing which {is holding back the starting of the information bureau is) the inability of the officials toe get ht your man for the plate. ard enough to find telephone will say ‘madam’ instead of ‘lady’ addressing a woman,” said the assis‘ant eneral manager, ‘‘and it is harder . prevent them from degenerating from madam’ into plain ‘ma'am.’ We must offer the special inducements of a read- ing room, lunchroom and _ hospital ser- vice besides fair wages and hours to.at- tract the class of girls we want. But to get that paragon of politenéss, celerity, accuracy and above all common sense that we need for the head of the informa- tion bureau its as hard as finding a needle in a haystack.” The burglar and fire alarm additions to the service will be the last made. The ihe atrument to be used ta called the phono- larm, and looks Hke nothing more a first cousin of a telegraph sounder, It w laced in an iron box and stored away tn some far part of the cellar of the sub- acriber'a home. Then it is connected with the subscriber's line and w'th the electricallys operated bur- r or fire detectors. If a window or a houge thus protected from thieves a cireult is made, just as when a he eet takes the telephone receiver off still | - $12.50. The clearance gale in our Sideboard Department af- fords an exceptional money- gaving opportunity. We've a Sideboard for $8.50 that ordinary conditions vould not place in your hands for less than 612.50. We've a $24 Sideboard that you are weicome to for $16.75, and you can have your choloe of somr $40, $42 and $46 Sideboards for 928.00. There are Buffet Boards included In the clear- ance, not many, but the re- dyuctions wfll be pleasing to those interested. From 33 to 60 per eent discount $3.98 for This $6.50 Extension Table. Would you stand idly by and see a neigh- ber or stranger take away from you the portunity of a money-saving investment? - hardly think you wo But that is what you really would be doing were CASH | CREDIT. 7: enes enes fer $10, and om through the line, evg@m unte our 7 Gnest at the same percentage of discoun WO MAIL ORDERS FILLED OURING THIS SALE. ~* oo appropriate a A... né we know full doing justice we offer by traor nary”’ the greatness portion. Could you suggest a more “Slashing Reductions’ when connecting Buch low prices with such extraor- dinary qualities? The words are much abused, but “Slashing Reductions.”’ tached and then we doubt if it would give full Besides the style case quoted above,, we've 43 other book- eases reduced in equal pro- the Clearance Sale in Dresger Department. “phrase than extremely bird's-eye maple, two petitora wince. well we are not to the values saying simply “*Ex- at- for $16.50. of »wak, with now made could be glass. force to equally divided of the Dargain. merly rou are welcome 1.50, The $40, to portionately reduced. & ed You cannot afford to miss our 102 styles that are stylish, well made in oak, mahogany and offered at prices that will make com- We've 23 Dressers “hat formerly sol@ for 825 that can be bought Tiey're extra large mirrors of French plate We've eight Dressers ‘in oak and mahoganized birch that for- sold fer $33.50 that for $50 and © Dressers have been pro- §,E, Cor, Eleventh and Ol MPD, ~ s is oe gee connection that she finds the difference. ee a she gots 7 om, anewer.to her “hello” a curious buzz 80 w the hati. fe ie the other e1d/ ) story at nds out wro main 3333 is. The in the Ss li ual this : and sery . tinds u fr. J... p police headquarters while the ‘op ‘kK in which the subse “a service ator latter Pe : alt headg ma , uartets; ond, math’ 4729, Dix ised W inut- street; Smit main 2.” ‘ fter iit Mee told... Pojice headquarters eimet in which, PE taking place abd unless, | house of H. M. es v. third, L. or * 3 wm We ° owe 7 ; , oor ‘ ad od es ege+ —— x: a» ws ‘ . par beg P ee hy % ad ‘ oa > a Sy cS die, aes . ¥ fugit 2 eh e Me Pe ‘ * ya “ or ag lie i oy . Ca: Soke ro CE Fe ee eae Mean 1). Y Reis et us Wecumins Yes rt ey OB ges pag APF, mmo > Sa. . no b at ny ‘ a mt ae . oo = 7s - es Sit AE es & $4.50 for This $7.00
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|. Readin, olasté wradite is pes ipbkt “hale 4 nto another world and a ying, velling, knows what not—read the wants. f ye 2 ie as *, ne ti P i RS ia Oe BeOS ae ers od eb through a key- seeing thousands of people, trading, bargaining, hiring and goodness a y™ “eo Pies Are at ee 4 ey ; a Ne HOSE pe x ig Saye: ede acde ay of pedple are acca eanihae' le today. when people get busy that means brace them. PART TWO. iol UOected Sn DAY Post-Dy AUGUST 17. IN FIV). PARTS ee TO SPATCH Including Regular 4-page Colored Comic Weekly, a 12-pawe Magazine, Illustrat- ed with Half-Tone and Line Cuts, 46—P AG ES-~—46 i i PE SURE Your Newsdealer Gives You All. ee NDEX OF NEWS AND FEATURES I—Morgea May End the Coal Strike. Gladys Deacon Receives Gift from Balm for Wounded Heart. Millions More Bachelors 2-~Editorials. ' “Getting Next to the People,’ by C, “What Shall We Say of Death?’ Leonard Clanahan. “About Dogs,’’ ie 8—Summer Shows at Summer Gardens. Two Promising Young Professionals. paptae rs = Duel Over a Girl, Marriage by Brigham wad Legal. An Old Man's Prophecy Fulfilled. 4 Farmer at %0 Years of Age. all of Fire Sweeps Away a Church Sunshine Department. G—Societs : 7—Soclety—continued. 8—Friction Between Railroad and Oil Shippers at Beaumont. Kaiser Than Spinsters. L,, hy Dero Willis by Carpenter. Young De- fe PART It. Can You Furnish a lew to the This Baby. Who Was Hurled From Mountain Train Supreme Judge Holmes Leads a Qitiet, ous Life 2—Did Love Cause Minnie Schaefer's National Convention of Republican (Clubs to Be Held in St. Louis. City Republicans Must © Settle Themselves. (doy. Yates a Oandidate for Vice-Presideni. 8—Brttish Cheer Famous Boer Leaders Who Are Now in London. St. Lou'e Crooks Are Garroters in 4—Hualt Called in Downward Movement Values, §—-Young Muther of Twins Died Saturday. Baby Lives in a Metal Incubator. 6—Misseuri Leads as a Crop Prodweer. 7—Theresands Pnjoyed Music at City Hall Park. _Injunction Stops Wabash-Erie Strife. Hotel to Be Erected at Broadway and Pine. L. & N. Headquarters May Be Located in St. Lous. Transactions in Realty. Interest Rates Are High and Money Stringen»., on the St. Louis and Arcadia branch of the Iron Mountain, was engaged in building a log barn not far from his home. To finish the roof he needed a piece of timber which he knew to his premises near where the bridge crosses the river as it flows through his farm, and by means of which the railroad spans the stream. To get this piece of timber’ he walked from his house to the edge of a deep rock cut which runs through the farm. Where his land ends a fence is built up to the edge of the cut. When he reached this point he paused, resting on the fence, for he ‘saw crossing the bridge his friend and neighbor, Henry Ashbaugh. While he was thus, waiting he heard a ; sound that startied him.- In desoribing it ; to Post-Dispatch correspondent yester- he said: | day CRY SOUNDED LIKE MICE. “Tl was watching Henry Ashbaugh come toward my place and as I thought he wanted to talk with me I waited for him. Then I heard a small, fine noise like mice make. I looked down at the ground ex pecting to see a mother ficid mouse in trouble, for the sound seeme: to some from under my feet. But I coull see no signs of mice and I loo'ed up at the telegraph wires thinking perhaps it was a bird. As my cycs fell to the ground again they swept the cut, on the edge cf which I was standing, aid on the other side | saw a small tclescope va- lise. “T looked at il for a minute or two.and , then decided that it had been dropped from ithe train. I wa'ked along the :op of the cut, climbed Gown and retraced my steps to where the vatise lay. “As I to pick little noise certain be on a heard the peeping again. It ¢ame from the velise, and I was so astonished that I let the valise fall and straightened up. But I was not afraid of a val'se with a noise in it—I who have seen hundreds of inen dia on the battlefield. “T picked up the valise and carried it “" -— wS * ee Cn OO Ow ‘CAN YOU IDENTIFY THE IRON MOUNTAIN BABY? Do you know of a baby five or six days’ old who is missing? Do you know of anyone in your that was taken away from home last De vou know who made a anyone pyramid shaped stitches inside the bot Did you see anyone board an Iron that town with such a Do inches long by five inches deep by six black hair, of Thursday you know The baby has fine eight pounds, When found the baby was covered The baby lace cap. buttoned up the front. vwore a In the telescope valise with baby thread and a piece of white flannel a f oot edge. locality Thursday? dark flanne | who has a baby of that age flannel skirt for a baby marked with tom hem in black thread’? Mountain train at lrondale or South baby ? anyone who recently bought a small, cheap telescope 15 inches wide’ blue eves and weighs, clothed, with heat rash. skirt. dimity skirt and a knit shirt shirt, with a knit square wrre a spool of black pink line along Any person possessing information which may lead to the identifica- tion of the baby is invited to communicate with the Post-Dispatch. If out of the city, telegraph at the expense of this paper. eT ~-—---—-—_--_--+----->--T----------- Serena" fireplace, and all is snug within and with- Mr. Helms’ little daughter has) threatened to have the youngster christened | Otto Oscar, which is her conception of a mellifulous name. The trainmen along the' line, who are taking a deep interest in the | boy's welfare, allude to him as “‘The Moun- tain Babe.” WOULD-BE DESTROYER SAFE. The identity of the person who attempted to destroy the life of the babe will not be an easy matter to establish. That it is gome one who liver in the neighborhood of | | reasons M.« — Irondale or Bismarck, the next town south, is the general opinion in the neighbarhood where he was found. There are several ~O support this belief. It is gen- ,erally believed that the baby was thrown | from train No. 4. which ts due to pass | through lrondale at 4:40 o'clock p. m. Thursday evening Conductor Anderson Robertson received crders to take the siding at Irondale to meet No. 1. which left St. Louls at 2.21 p. m.. in charge of Condnctor J. H. Lawer. Instead of stop- CONTINUED ON PAGE IEE SORTA I ORI REIN | | ivi i hts jare few. There are cool ru on the floor, twenty chairs are scattered about the porch, some of them with great wide arms forming convenient writing tables. Flowers are everywhere in cut glass ces, in jardinieres—nasturtiums, bachelor buttons, roses. corn flowers. An industri- ous gray squirrel twirls and tumbles in oval revolving cage. The ornaments but priceless as heirlooms—many miniature bass-reiiefs In marble, old prints, istatuettes of bronze and marblé. | | | Steadily Works and Reads. “Here is where I work most of the time.” vaste Mr. Holmes. ‘Vhen I do not work I read.”’ Mr. Low, who drives Mr. Holmes out every day at 4 m., says it ia always a »law book Mr. Holmes its reading. Mr. Holmes keeps no carriages of his own. *’ have not been on a horse since the war.” said Mr. Holmes. ‘‘Not that I do not love horses. but because I have not the time. ‘No. IT cannot say that I care for any par- ticular form of sport or athletics, except nountain climbing. and there are no moun- tains; but I wheel a bit once In a while. I find the most enjoyment in mv work.’ Mr. Holmes has no children. He and Mra. Holmes live quietly at The Farms, caring little for the social pleasures that Interest the aristocratic and fashionable people who meke their home tn this beaut!ful stretch of New England forest, fleld and seacoast Once a day Mr, Holmes drives out or rath- er Mr. Low drives him out. Mr. Holmes ha« no more loyal admirer than Mr. Low. Ftf- teen years ago, before death claimed the gentle old breakfast table philosopher, Mr. Low used to drive him out, too. “Dr. Holmes said to me one day.” marked Mr. Low reminiscently. ‘‘Mr. Low. I have to go to Boston. I want you to go with me to help me on the cars.” Did I go’? By cricky. yes. While we were on the way I allowed I'd like to see a trotting race at Mystic Park. ‘Well, Mr. Low,’ saya the doctor, ‘T ale low I'd like to see a horse trot, too. If I was ten years younger, and the folks wouldn't scold, I'd F°. too, by cricky.’ “When we came home the doctor asked me what he should like to have one of h ful fond of reading gave me one of his books. so he said, ‘Now, Mr. Low, there are some book marks in this book. to mafk your other book yet." I didn’t o days later the dear o wees opened the book. There were three ook . Bach of them was a $10 note ive got them yet.” Strang Opinions of His Own. of his own is Ne ed of erermination, tne fuet impremwed, a keen tm pressed Fp we
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2 tite OG Lae he ae Ae, BREE ex Pte DATE SO RB RT IE AOR, IR I Rader 6 OS AR og) Sen hoe Pysiree * oy Py xo N f oH 7 - : te 3 ae % 4 ew ha * ’ " ” e. ROS oN 5. r . 3 “4 - » . ee aad bn ae, Be . = : 4 J . fe eo | (VE (| {SF » é ‘his is espe ; and Ratings of the new ju ° ‘ng with the relations between capital and ‘abor. One opinion in particular is highiy prized by the students of labor cconomics, &n opinion that first attracted attention to Me. Holmes as a man of decision who, ap- preciating the new doctrine of equal rights Lo own labor and capital, defined it square- ly in ine most pronounced terms. This was the case of Vegelahn against Gunter, in- vo.ving the right of striking workmen to prevent by peaceful argument the emplvy- ment of men to take their places. The Substance of this decision was that labvr- ing men seeking to protect their interests W, fore making the selection.\ 0 HOLMES WAS LODGE’S RIVAL |: Hotel, but recently she went to their home Appointment of New Justice Credited | * to Senator’s Fear of/ Opposition to Himself. n POST-DISPATCH BUREAT, Ps 1345 Pennsylvania Avepue. Specie! «» the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.—The story of how Senator Lodge sidetracked a dangerous rival] for his seat in the Senate and caused the President to appoint that rival a mem- ber of the United States supreme court without knowing the reason for his per- formance Is being told here. Lodge is given credit for the selection of Oliver Wendell Holmes to succeed Associate Justice Gray. Lodge made the suggestion of the appoiniment in a confidential way. Though it subsequently appeared to ihe casual observer as if Senator Hoar, chair- man of the Senate judiciary committee, had advised the naming of Mr. Holmes, it is known the real instigator of the selection was Senator Lodge. For some time there hag been a move- ment in Massachusetts looking to the re- tirement of Senator Lodge. ‘The adverse ntiment had practically concentrated on iolmes as the best candidate to pit against him. The nucleus of the opposition to Lodge was formed by the anti-Impertalists, and tw this was added a large and rapidly growing ass of independent veters who insist that ge is a political boss and controls ap- intments under the present administra- on for the benefit of relatives. Lodge was shrewd enough to discover the drift of sentiment against him, and clever- ly shelved tlie candidate chosen by his op- onents by sccuring his appointment to he su) ench. It is not even hinted that ¢! “dent permitted himself to be influc political motives in making @ norm, on for the United States Supreme Court.. it is further said that Holmes never suspected that he would be brought forward as a candidate for the Senate. His name had not been openly used, but those seeking to overthrow Lodge realizgd that in order to succeed they must choosé a man] } of national reputation, unimpeachable char- acter and sufficient ambition to cause ac-|* ceptance of the proffered honor. I The organization against Lodge was be- ing quietly but energetically pushed, and at the proper time olmes would havejc been advised of the proposition. In the meantime Lodge foresaw the approaching storm and averted its breaking on his head by adroitly obtaining the appointment of Holmes to a lifetime position. GIRL KILLED IN STRAW RIDE. Wagon Oveturned and Crushed Young Woman. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. ASHEVILLE, N. C., Aug. 16.—Miss Hat- tie Smith of Moooresville, N. C., was killed while on a straw ride to Black Mountain, d near here. In going down a steep hill the wagon was overturned and the wheeis passed over Miss Smith's body. r — ) IS IT AN EPIDEMIC? Vital Statistics Show an Alarming In- crease in an Already Prevailing & A a Disease—Are Any Exempt? a At no time in the history of disease has there been such an alarming increase in the number of cases of any particular malady as in that of kidney and bladder | ; troubles now preying upon the people of | Country editors who are friendly to Gov. Yates and whose newspapers are controlled this country. b Today we see a relative, a friend or an ganization are publishing’ the Roosevelt- acquaintance apparently well, and in a} few days we may be grieved to learn of their serious illness or sudden death, caused by that fatel type of kidney trou- ble—Bright's disease. Kidney trouble often becomes advanced | ¢ into acute stages before the afflicted is | u aware of its presence; that is why we |” read of so many sudden deaths of promi- jn nent business and professional men, phy- sicians and others. They have neglected te stop the leak in tiie. While scientists are zling their brains to find out the cause, each indi- vidual can, by a little precaution, avoid the chances of contracting dreaded and dangerous kidney trouble, or eradicate it conipletely from their system if already afflicted. Many precious lives might have heen, and many more can yet be saved, hy paying attention to the sloseve. jt is the mission of the Post-Dispatch to benefit its readers at every opportunity | * e and therefore we advise all who have QNny | ever. was badly symptonis of kidney or bladder trouble to write today to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bing- hamton, N. Y., for a free sample bottle of Swamp-Root, the celebrated specific which is having such a great demand and Tomarkable success in the cure of the most distressing kidney and bladder troubles. With the sample bottle of Swamp-Root will be sent free a pamphlet and treatise of valuable information. Don’t make any mistake, but ‘remem- ‘T the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer’s -¥, a every bottle. ser, 2 he Sg Minnie Schaefer Wrote ‘‘Mr. TOOK CARBOLIC ACID IN ROOM LEFT NOTE TO SISTER SAYING Evidently Came From Her Home at Schaefer, the young woman who destroyed herself Saturday morning by drinking car- bolic acid, was the victim of a love affair. tions for the deed before leaving her homé, in Staunton, Macoupin County, Il, where aroused | her stepfather, Fred Stigel, and her mother ti where later she died and engaged a room landlady. Schaefer Saturday morning. and received the door and found the body clad in a thin night dress, was a note addressed to Schaefer, In care of the Moser Hotel, and reading aa follows: think 1 am ‘ell vou why I done thie, dear sister. some clothes in my trunk the Miss Carrie Dana to Be Bride of Form- nue will be married to James Jensen, a home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Jacob-H. Smith, whose campaign fn Samar been discharged from the army and will live in St. Louis. YATES FOR VICE PRESIDENCY Boom Will Be Formally Launched on Special te the Post-Dispatch. formally launch the foregoing ticket and then take off their coats and work for it on ‘‘Roosevelt Day’’ at the state fair. ready being made, and that they bear the Yates in 1904."’ tributed at Springfield on the day Presi- dent Roosevelt makes his speech, which is to be the real opening of the fall cam- columns in their weekly editions. started enemies of it was a plan to defeat him for renomina- tion, worked up by his pseudo friends, in the hope that in this manner they could meet him at the state line and escort him to the capital. Freight Car Ran Off Track and Struck uncoupled while passing through the tun- nel at 7:30 o'clock last nighe and serious damage to an approaching Illinois Central passenger train was narrowly averted. minal Association that the string of freicht cars had probably jumped . rt in the tunnel, ped the track while clety of Typographia No. 3 A new banner i mmeceate o'clock this evening. These followed by a social session and dance. ererttotte, on’ e and the address, Bingham- aves. : ew jday night. - ee : GIRL'S SUICIDE? Jack Owen, Dear Jack.’ WORLD WOULD NEVER KNOW. Staunton, Ill., Prepared to Take Her Own Life. The natural supposition is that Minnie She evidently came to 8t. Louis with ulcide in view and made unusual prepara- eside, Stegil is said to be quite well-to-do, and 1 response to messages from City Under- a\j° Smith he replied that two of his us.oess associates would arrive in 8t. uis during the day and would take harge of the remains. When the girl arrived in St. Louls Fri- ay she immediately went to the place Caffendaffer, who is the Caffendaffer called Miss Hattie Mrs. f Mrs When o response to repeated rappings on the oor. she called her husband, who. forced An empty bottle which contained carbolic cid was found on the dresser, near which her sister, Elia Good-br, Ella oing to die. Perhaps you ut this world will never Annie has If you see her, kindly ive them to her. My trunk fs at 16 Case ave- ve. I will close. From your eister, MINNIE SOHAEFER. I am very silly, Good -br. The sister to whom the note was ad- ressed was at one time, in company with sister-in-law, emploved at the Moser t Staunton Angther scrap of paper was found with following words: “Mr. Jack Owen—Dear Jack.”’ it is probable that Owen was elther the aman in the case or a near friend of the sul- ide. WILL WED AN EX-SOLDIER. er Orderly to Gen. Jacob H. Smith. MISS CARRIE Miss Carrie Dana of 2904 St. Vincent ave- *hilippine veteran, Aug. 27, at the country Jana, near Luxemburg, St. Louls County. Mr. Jensen served as an ofderly to Gen. aused such unfavorable comment. He has Roosevelt Day at Illinois State Fair. CHICAGO, Aug. 16.—For President—Theo- ore Roosevelt, New York. For Vice-President—Richard Yates, IIl!- ois. Friends of Gov. Yates are planning to t the big political roundup at Springfield Down-state leaders report that badges nd souvenirs for Roosevelt Day are al- nnouncement as given, “Roosevelt and ' These souvenirs and badges are to be.dis- align in Illinois. y politicians that belong to the Yates or- ates ticket at tho head of their editorial vice-presidential talk first the governor declared When the et him into the national catnpaign and put pa new man for the gubernatorial nomi- ation in Illinois. When President Roosevelt comes to IHi- ois Gov. Yates and his military staff wi!l There he will be the gov- rnor's guest. ACCIDENT IN TUNNEL. Passenger Train. A Wabash freight train of 36 cars became One of the cars ran off the track and a the Sere ae sideways oe o one was hurt. The freight c r. amashed up.” “= It was stated at the offices of the Ter- Typographia Dance.—The Ladies’ So- at Eckhardt’s Garden at 7 services will be Funeral of a Child.—The funeral of the infant, daughter of Mr. and Mason, took place yesterday aft. the family home at 2010 Forest s ‘; Oy 4 * ee ee he Ce ee ce . emai at AS eng ET pe rite: aes 1 ES OR RO oe oR MS Be le: NATIONAL CONVENTION OPEN IN THIS CITY SEPT. 30. THREE REPUBLICAN MEETINGS State Committee Re-elected Officers and State League Clubs Voted to Meet in Sedalia. At a meeting of the officers of the Na- tional Association of Republican League Clubs at the Planters’ Hotel yesterday it was decided to hotd the annual: conveation of that organization in St. Louis, Sept. 30. Tae officers who attended the meeting were Isaac Miller Hamilton of Chicago, president; E. W. Weeks, Guthrie Center, Ilo., secretary; W. L. Rohrer, Chicago, as- sistant secretary, and James Jay Sheridan, Chicago, member of the executive commit- tee. The action of the committee was taken after a cunference with the exccutive com- ruittee of the Missour! Republican Leag.e Clubs’ Axsocilation and with representatives of the Business Men's League and other conimercial bodies. The national officers departed for their homes last night. ne executive committee of the state as- sociation held a meating at the Lindel Hotel yesterday afternoon and decided to hola the state convention of Republican League clubs at Sedalia, Sept. 23. James H. Bothwell presented the claims of Sedalia. St. Louls was also mentioned as a candidate for the honor of entertaining the conven- tion, but having secured the national con- vention its delegates did not endeavor seri- ously to take away the distinction from their Sedalia friends. The executive com- mittee also decided to open headyuarters at the Lindell Hotel next week. The Republican state committee held a meeting yesterday afternoon at the Lindell Hotel. he difference among the St. Louls party workers growing out of the adop.ion of the direct primary resolution by the city committee was the principal topic of dis- cussion. On motion of Otto Stifel the executive committee was empowered to harmonize the contending factions if possible. The committee re-elected A. F. Shriner, secretary, and EE. C. Rowse, treasurer. CITY REPUBLICANS. MUST SETTLE ROW STAT COMMITTEE FAILS TO ACT ON DIFFICULTY. FRICTION OVER PRIMARIES Trouble Is Between City Central Com- mitteee and the St. Louis Repub- lican Club. Members of the Republican state com- mittee discussed the trouble brewing be- tween the City central committee and the St. Louis Republican Club at a meeting held in the Lindell Hotel yesterday after- noon, but no decision was reached as to the merits of the pending controversy. Opinion seems to be about evenly di- vided on the question of whether the city committee was right in calling a direct primary for the selection of nominees for the coming fall elections. The fact that fusion with the Public Ownership people is contemplated is the point upon which the St. Louis Republican Club bases objection to the direct primary. The ‘“‘silks’’ contend that on a matter of such grave importance to the party a del- egate convention should be called. Chairman Akins ‘at the conclusion of the session said he thought an executive com- mittee should be appointed to take up the question at issue and arrive at a conclusion as soon as possible. The suggestion was generally approved. It is not thought, however, that the state committee will take any hand whatever in the differences now existing between the local factors, belteving that the wisest pol- icy is to let the warring factions settle the difficulty to sult themselves. | Plans for the fall campaign were outlined at the state committee — te yesterday. Barney Frauenthal and W. 8S. Crane, nominees for railroad commissioner, were present and made bgief addresses. According to the port of the district committee, Missouri is to be overwhe!ming- ly Republican when the returns from the November elections are counted. POPE’S LETTER 10 PRESIDENT Bishop O’Gorman Presents It to Execu- tive With Mosaic Picture of the Vatican Gardens. OYSTER BAY, N. Y., Aug. 16.—Bishop O’Gorman of Sioux Falls, 8. D.. today pre- sented to President Roosevelt an autograph letter from Pope Leo, together with a beautiful mosaic picture of the Vatican gardens. The letter is in French and is as follows: “Mr. President: I am much pleased with the congratulations which you addressed to mo in your letter of the 9th of May, and aince, in-addition to the good wishes also expressed through the soveromnent of the Philippines, you have added a present of your own-works I am doubly grateful. “You, Mr. President, will surely remem- ber the many expressicns of good will which I have uttered concerning the United States. Nothing couid > to me more agreeable than to assure you of my con- tinuous good wishes, especially at the mo- ment when the negotiations of Gov. Taft, having ended in a satisfactory result for both sides, have cams to strengthen the excellant understanding between the chureh and the United States authorities. “As a token my satisfaction, I have charged Mgr. O’Gorman to bring you a om as . a; a aE ‘ ” . . - a ba fd r r > unmeves a a s ee PeCT*a - 25TC4 00.03" oaT og ¢ 24 SABASTIAN SEEKS. A DIVORCE Saloonkeeper and Theatrical Man Al- leges Desertion by His Wife, Louisa, Aug. 1, 1901. Nat Sebastian, the saloonkeeper and well known by members of the theatrical pro- fession, filed sult yesterday afternoon for divorce from his wife, Louisa Sebastian, The couple were married in St. Louis on Nov. 27, 1882, and separated Aug. 1, 1901. The petition alleges desertion as the cause, Wedding Rings (Solid Gold). Finest qualities, $3.00 to $20.00. Mermod & Jaccard's, Broadway and Locust. Write for catalogue. Mailed free. For St. James’ Parish.—A grand ben- efit performance by the Forest Park High- lands management for St. James’ parish school fund will be given next Saturday afternoon and evening. Father Casey, the rector. will be there to welcome friends and patrons. Musical Entertainment.—A musical and literary entertainment will be given at the Taylor Avenue Baptist Church Tuesdas evening for the benefit of the church. DEATHS. ELILIS—Lrdisa F. Fllis, widow of the late Samuel El'ts, passed away on Friday, Aug. 15, at 1:45 a. ™. Funeral from church of the Messlah, Sun- dar. Aug. IT. at 2:30 p. Relatives ani friends are invitel to § attend. Papers of Helena, Mont., and Boston, Mass., please copy. ROGG—On Saturdays, Aue. 16, at 1 a. m., after a short illness, Theodore Rogg, beloved hus- band of Catherine Rogge (nee Spiecelca-ter and father of Herman and Emil Rogs. at years. ke place from fami:y red«d- ib gr A Ag DEATHS. BOESWETTER—On Friday. Ang. 15, 1902, at 5:30 p. m., Margaretta Boesewetter (nee Von Gerichten). wife of the late Richard Boese- wetter, aged 55 years. Funeral from late et.. on Sunday. Aug invited to attend. 1100 Madison residence, m. Friends 17, at 2 p. KLEIN—On Saturday, Aug. 16, 11:45 a. @., Rosina, aged 75 years, beloved mother of Mrs. Richatd Rimmelin, Mrs. George Baur, Mrs. Frank Ackermann and the late Valentine Klein. Funeral Monday, Ang. 18, 1:39 m., from : residence of her daughter, Mrs. Rimmelin, 122 North Sixth street, to St. Joseph's Church, thence Ss. Peter and Paul cemetery. HAUPT—On Saturday, Aug. 16, 1902, at 7:50 a. m.. Amos Otto Haupt, dearly beloved son of Gust and Amanda Haupt (nee Otto), after a lingering ilinesa, at the ege of 12 years i monthe. Funeral Monday, from family residence, 2807 North Fourteenth strect. Friends and relatives Invited to attend. Aug. 18, at 2 p. m.,. HARTNETT—Friday, Aug. 15, at Santa Barbara, Cal.. Michael J. Hartnett, husband of Cather- ine Hartnett, aged 73 years. i ih KOEHLER—On Saturday, Aug. 16, at 2 & @-, Osear C. Koebler. Funeral at Davenport, Io., on Tuesday, Ang. 19, from family residence. ! Aug. 16, Lorent of Herman E. Saturday. fatber LACHEN MAN—4)n Lachenman, befored Lachenman. Funeral from undertaking rooms of Murphy & Amend. 14068 North Broadway, on Monday. Aug. 18, at 2p m@. Deceased was a member of Germania Lodge, No. 17, Kaights of Honor. LARKIN—On Saturday. Aug. 16. 1002, Ellen Lar- kin (nes Burke), relict of the late Peter Lar- kin. Freneral will take place from residence, 1712 Panin st.. Monday, Aug. 18 at 2 p. m.,. te (bureh of the Holy Angela, thence to Cemetery. LEHMAN—On Friday, Aug. M4, 1008, at 11> o'clock a. m., after « eR tie i = +e | j ifs > . ry " fms a er =_ -_- 4 ace in) avenue, Monday at 3 p. m., thence to t Cathedral Chapel, land and Newstead nues. Interment at vary Cemete — MAHONEY—On Friday, Aug. 15, 1003, o'clock p. m., Jeremiah Mahoaey, belo of Bllen Maboney and brother of J Mahoney, at bis late residence, 1517” street. Lawrence O’Tooje’s Church, Cemetery. Chicago papers please copy. Convent died Aug. 11, 1902, at 10pm ss te Funeral Sunday, Aug. 17, at 2p. m., de @.. thence to Calvary. Friends invited to attesd. | J M'GINN—Sister Margaret McGinn of Sacred Heats Ruried in Calvary Cemetery, Ang. 14. Bc! of Patrick McGinn and Thomas McG MELIAN—On Friday, Ang. 15, at 3:40 a. nie Sophia Mellin (nee Skoeld), widow of E. Mellin and mother of Lala Mellin. Sundey, Avg. 17. at 2 p. m. MinaeapoMs (Minn.). Reck Island and. copy. go (11) papers please "RPHY—Entered inty reset on Friday, Aug. 1972, at 4:30 o'clock a. m.. William belored husband of Ellen Murbhy (nee Bre eon of Mery Murphy and the iate Murphy and brother of D. A. Falvey, Felver, James Murpbr, Mrs. Toomas O'Donnell and Mes. Mary rico, after a lngering Uleces, at the 25 years. The funeral will take place on 7, at 2 ech? p. @., brother-in-law, North Sixth etreet. theme to Oalvary Cemetery. vited to attend. - REIBELL—At the home of her pareste, at. a. m. Aug. 15, 1908, Justine Marte | beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. " Funeral Sanday, Aug. 17, 10928. at 3 § from family residence, 24138 North | to St. Michael's Church Cemetery. WAHL-—On Friday, Aug. 15, 1902, af 5:20 r after short illness, Walter William We > oe at . ~ F aa poe Eg — £ . c « oo + » Mre. Chertes Dxieplt an? “Te <= from the 7 | to st Pa ‘s Qe Prieade . thetiee to Calvan Friends invited. aed =. Na 7 mn, A i Ye ee he ite F dey, ie re ae . : it yd alle , ‘nal <9 at. 08-4 Rat © eee. 3 i a ’ a Be : j ies. Wnty ees ie. 9. Eng 3) gt sa °° aoe Pats ite: pone, Pat oo ee PTS. ee OLA Sep, ahoe9 A: ee Rhea ae
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E GARROTERS| Man and Wife Robbed in New York. RINGS TORN FROM FINGERS WOMAN STARTED SUCCESSFUL THIEF CHASE. Charles L. Downes, Theatrical Man- ager, Identified Missourians as His Assailants and Both Are in Custody. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 16.—A man and his wife say they. were garroted at Eighth ave- mue and Thirty-first street this morning and robbed of money, diamonds and jewel- ry amounting to $1275 by two 8st. Louis men, ‘‘Harry Jeder,” whose real name is Jones, and William Foster, known as Re- gan. Both Jeder and Foster were arrested after a hard chase. ~ Policeman Joseph Herzing, at Eighth avenue and Thirty-second street early this morni heard the plercing shriek of a : Re ee crying: ‘‘Murder, Police, e next moment he saw a man running across Eighth avenue, at Thirty-first street, — by a woman, who screamed as she The policeman was about to run to her assistance when two young men turned the corner fPom the block where the woman had comé, and started at full speed toward the policeman. Herzing swung his club — the curb for assistance, then spread his arms out in front of the oncoming men -and brought them to a halt. Said He Was On Errand of Mercy. “There's a man bleeding to death down in Thirty-first street,’’ explained the men _ breathiessly. “Well, you come back with me,’’ replied the policeman. ‘I may need your assist- ance.’’’ He seized their arms and saw other men speeding toward him. When these saw the policeman they shouted: ‘‘Hold them, they @re thieves.” — e two prisoners wrenched themselves loose and ran up Ejghth avenue, the police- man gael g After a sprint Herzing caught one of them, while the other was caught by Detective Kelly, who responded to ty rap. The crowd led the police- n to No. 323 West Thirty-first street, ere, eg J on the stoop of the houss, was Char'’es IL... Downes of 362 West Thirty first street, moaning with pain. nding over him was his wife, who was the woman Herzing saw pursuing a man across Kizhth avenue. She identified the prisoners as the men who had. with the assistance of the cone she pursued, garroted her husband, citacked and robbed both. stripping her fingers of diamond rings and removing her hushand’> valuables, Downes was bleeding from mouth, nose and ears, and seem nearly dead. He was taken to his home a few doors away and a physician was called. Robbers Got Much Jewelry. : Jeder’s companion gave his name as Wil- liam Foster, teamster. The prisoners were arraigned before Magistrate Meade. Mr. Downes and his wife appeared to complain. He alleged he had been robbed of two dila- mond rings valued at $500, a watch valued at $100, a watch chain and a diamond locket valued at $50 and a wallet containing $250 In cash. His wife’s two rings he valued at He said he was connected with the rodora management. Asked by Clerk urray how he wished to plead Jeder re- fed: ‘I don't know if Charlie will press Then he leaded not were held in $ bail each or examination tomorrow. Boehmer’s Big Shoe Sale. The shoe sale of the G. H. Boehmer Shoe Co., as announced in Thursday's Post-Dis- tch, has met with the wonderful success t deserved. True to the advertisement, cus- tomers found no tan or old-style shoes, and they found, too, the prices lower than they ever. have been before. The shoes being off at the remarkably low figures are ome season's Oxfords for men, women and ehildren, and with the outlook for more Warm weather they will be wearable for the next three months at least. The object of the G. H. Boehmer Shoe Co. in placing these high-clase, up-to-date goods on the maiket at such extraordinary prices is to enable them to begin next season without an old shoe in the stcre, just as they al- witys have done. Buyers should remember that the shoes offered in this sale are all ig season's shoes and are absolutely cor- ‘rect as to style. The name of Boehmer is @ guarantee as to their wearing ability. The Religion of Buddha. Dr. Caldwell will lecture on “The Re- ligion of Buddha” this afternoon at 2:8) clock before the S8t.-WLouis Progressive n in Howard Hall. There will be the — experience meeting and demonstra- —— EEE _ a | MOUS BOERS Generals Botha, DeWet and Delarey in England. RZ. AP MSH. Ags Ph ge tates i i is a AE A ity, as not a piece 400 a yard, and many are 50c and 75c a yard. Your unrestricted choice of the entire lot go on séle Monday and continue until sold 19¢ yard, j : rg 8 jp oy + Ss - fa” Oe ae | i eb. F ee he A Rey ee eae oa: Pea ict oe Ss oe : eat ‘a Je GEE GORE SE iggy Fp BS * 7 J - nm > ~ § —§ FURS TMS | MNT LOL, TS LPN eT eS eI I TER SN, ee cl ae" . ° Bie SN eee COR.BROADWAY & WASHINGTON. White Satin Hair Ribbcns (extra wide). {je yard. White Gatin Taffeta No. oo proper widths for ). 15¢e Cop foam Taffeta Ribbons, 3'4 inches wide, White Merie Taffeta Ribbon, 4 inches wide, 25ec. White Sash Ribbons, 5% inches wide, BNC. “a Back Velvet Ribbon, 10 yards for BOws MADE FREE. IMMENSE THRONG AT DOCK WELCOME FROM CHAMBERLAIN, ROBERTS AND KITCHENER. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1902, by the Preas Publ.shing Co.) LONDON, .Aug. 16.—Gens. Botha, De- Wet and Delarey were greeted by a4 HELD IN ST. LOUIS. great multitude with extraordinary enthusi- asm on their arrival at Southampton -this morning on the steamship Saxon. While the ship was being docked the Boer leaders remained quietly in their state- rooms, but, as they descended the gang- way, Gen. DeWet, who was the only one in uniform, acknowledged the cheers by raising his hat. All three appeared extremely bronzed. They were ushered along the quayside, followed by a crowd which broke the bounds set by the police, and so, in a tri- umphal procession, they went to the steamship Nigerian, where Lord Roberts, lord Kitchener and Joseph Chamberlain awaited them. , Mr. Chamberlain welcomed them heartily, and, on going to the upper deck, all six had a long and rene shes | conversation. Then it was announced that the Boer chiefs intended coming straight to London instead of witnessing the naval review, as it was expected they would do. On arriving at Waterloo Station, in this city, an odd coincidence, they received an- other tremendous ovation They were completely surrounded by the throng, but, with their usual clever tactics, they finally escpade through the doors of another train onto a separate platform and proceeded to Harrock’s Hotel. The Jingoes who had been comforting themselves with the anticipation that the j; great naval review would at last convince | the Boer generals of Britain's might were badly snubbed by the announcement that ! they were ‘“‘too tired to witness it and that they likewise were busy with a number of — they had found awaiting them ere,”’ But the Boer generals wfl! visit King Ed-' ward at Cowes tomorrow before going to Holland. CAN YOU FURNISH ANY CLEW TO THE IDENTITY OF THIS BABY CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. ping at the station the train pulled down to the water tank and then backed into the siding, where it waited several inin- utes, as No. 1 was late. When No. 1 passed south No. 4 pulled out at a lively clip to make up time. After leaving the siding Conductcr Robertson did not go through the train for passengers, as it was supposed none had boarded it. The train crossed the bridge vwver Big river and entered the cut at the spe>d of at least 50 miles an heur. few minutes before No. 1 had run through the cut and across the bridge into Irondale at a high rate of speed to meet No. 4. Just after it had gone through, Mrs. Helms and her daughter Annie crossed the bridge and went through the cut without discovering the telescope. After No. 4 had passed, Mr. Helms found it. Conductor Anderson Robertson, knew nothing of the finding of a valise containing a baby in the wake of his train until he read of it Friday night in the Post-Dis- patch as he was leaving Union Station on No. 5 at 8:20 o'clock on his way South. *“T remember the northbound run Thurs- day night very well,’’ said he to the Post- Dispatch correspondént who was on his train, ‘‘because of our layout for No. 1 at Irondale. I remember very well the pas- senger ligt and there was not a baby in arms on the train, nor a very young child of any sort. Irondale.is not a stop for No. 4, but I got orders at Bismarck to take the siding for No. 1 which was late. “We pulled through the station, took water at the tank and pulled into the sid- ing. I did not notice anyone get aboard my train, nor did any of the trainmen, else they would have mentioned it to me. NONE SAW THE GRIP. “Nevertheless it is possible that someone might have-boarded the train while it lay on the siding without being noticed. So far as I know none of the train hands saw a valise thrown from the train, gtthough it might easily have been dropped off without attracting attention. After leaving the sid- ing at Irondale the train did not make a stop until it reached De Soto.” William Bowen, head brakeman of No. 4 Thursday night, sald: ‘I was on the ground while the train laid on the siding and did not see anyone climb aboard on the station side, although it 1s possible a passenger might have boarded from the opposite side-without my noticing Jit, al- though it is part of my business to detect such things. I do not remember of notic- ing a woman with a small telescope such ag well and BASEMENT. Your choice of any Colored Wash Goods, Lawns, Batiste, Dimity, Foulards, Mousselines, Taffetas and . Dotted Swiss Muslins, 1214 to 39¢ quality—your choice 3 5C 2000 yards of Johnston’s finest Mad- ras and Mercerized Suiting that sold for 25c to 35c—in basement at, yard Our entire stock of imported Madras Ginghams and Silk Wash Ginghams, soc to 75¢ qualities—re- duced to, yard Any Hammock in the house that sold from $1.50 to §3.00—Mon- Raised Figured German Damask, nat- ural round threads—§1.00 value, for, yard Silver Bleached German Damask, hemstitched borders, 70 inches wide, yard 72-inch German Damask, 5 good pat- terns, 75c value for d ; J5C Unbleached Union Linen Damask, 30c value for, Imported Turkey Red Table Damask, absolutely fast color, EE re ee ee Unbleached Crash Toweling, very ab- sorbent, 6c value, for, 3 C 20-inch All-linen Scotch Damask Nap- kins, reduced from $1.50 to, dozen 18-inch warmest Dore, fringed— $1.25 dozen kind, for, 6C Union Linen Hemmed Huck Towels, 19 by 38 inches, white and colored borders, 15c quality, h Atlantic Mills Hemmed Bleached Sheets, 63 by ‘90 inches, slightly soiled, reduced to, 9 C Bleached Sheets, extra heavy round thread, 81 by go inches, s0c quality for, each 38 dozen Unbleached Pillow Cases, 45 by 36 inches, 121,c value, for, each Bleached Pillow Cases, 45 by 36 inches, r5c value, for, 0 C Sailsbury 10-4 Bleached Sheeting, 25¢ quality, reduced to, 25 patterns of Silk Embroidered Flan- nels that were soc to 69c, reduced to, yard LACES AND EMBROIDERIES AS WE WILL OFFER MONDAY. 1 lot cream alli-silk Brussels and Chantilly Laces, 7 inches wide, worth 50¢ lot imitation Cluny, Oriental, Point de Paris, hundreds of patterns to pick from, from 2 to § inches wide, worth up to 49¢ lot Fillet, Cluny and Venetian Bands, 2 to 6 inches wide, worth up to 59¢ a yard roce dozen yards of narrow Val, Laces, run 1-inch wide—they are worth up to 29c a dozen— 0 C dozen 1000 dozen yards of beautiful narrow Val. Laces, worth up to 8oc dozen... : lot of Cream, Venetian and White Irish Crochet Laces, 9 inches wide— these are a work Of art 4 9 C and worth up to $2 a yd.. 1 lot broken lines of Cream Venetians, Edgings aud Appliques and Irish Crochet, worth to $1.50 4 9g C 10,000 yards of all-silk Veilings, beau- tiful dot effects, worth up to 25c a yard 7C 1000 yards of Venetian and La Tosca Allovers in tan, ecru and new linen color and white, worth 2 5 C up to $1.39 a yard, yard.. 10,000 yards Shirred Chiffon, Mous- seline, Grass Linen, 45-inch Point d’Esprit, in all the popular evening shades, worth up to 10,000 yards of Tuckinz, Silkk Em- broidered Swisses and 45-inch Skirt Flouncings, Irish Point effect—these ate simply won- — yng Bes Embroidered Inser- ions an ges, worth up to 10c a yard ZC i000 yards of Embroidered Galloons and Edgings, woith up to 1000 yards of Nainsook Embroidery, neat, dainty effects, beautiful pat- terns, worth up to asc a PHENOMENAL SALE OF LACES AND EMBROIDERIES ON MONDAY WE WILL DEVOTE AND TURN OVER OUR ENTIRE FIRST FLOOR TO THE GREATEST SALE OF LACES AND EMGROIDERIZES EVER NEVER IN THE HISTORY OF MODERN MERCHANDISING HAS THERE BEEN SUCH AN OPPORTUNITY TO BUY FINE LACES, EMGBROIDERIES AND NECKWEAR. 2000 yards of handsome Embroidery, any nuinber of paiterns, Swiss and Nainsook, worth up to 49¢c a yard Remaants’ of Aliover worth 49¢c a yard, d Embroidery, 10,000 yards of our finest broken sets Embroidery Insertions and Galloons, worth up to $1.50 10,000 yards of Lace Beading, ] WG OF O WOME... cc cccescese Cc 10,000 yards of Torchon Laces and In- sertions—the styles and patterns are simply wonderful— choice of any, yard ‘ 5C Ladies’ Stocks, turnover collars, worth up ge Rg Ladies’ Stock and Four-in-Hand com- bined, Gibson, turnovers and fronts, worth up to Ladies’ Silk Stock. Swiss Collar and Cuff Sets—embroidered laydown and sailor, real crochet col- lars, worth up to $2.25 EVERY YARD IS NEW AND UP TO DATE_-NOT AN OLD PIECE IN THIS STORE— BUT WE HAVE ENTIRELY TOO MUCH AND MUST AND SHALL SELL EVERY YARD, NO MATTER WHAT THE FORMER PRICE WAS. NOTE—A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY FOR DRESSMAKERS AND MILLINERS TO LAY IN THEIR COMING SEASON'S SUPPLY. CLOTHING. ONE LOT OF BROKEN SIZES OF MEN'S ALL- WOOL FINE WORSTED worrmur £5 OO CHILDREN'S EXTRA QUALITY ALL-WOOL SERGE SUITS, CONSIST- IN@ OF BLOUSE, DOU- BLE-BREASTED, NOR- FOLK AND VESTEE worm §=$2.99 WORTH $5.00 1 LOT CHILDREN’S DOU- BLE -BREASTED suUITS, BROKEN LINES FROM Sem OO DRESS GOODS DEPT. 27-inch black guaranteed waterproof Japanese Silk, sold regu- larly for 89¢ 36-inch black China Silk, sold regular $1.00 19-inch black Taffeta Silk, guaranteed not to crock, break or slip, regular 75C 20-inch Satin Peau de Cygne, known as Sapho, for early fall wear, in every color known to the dyer, sold regular $1.25..... 75C Satin finished Peau de Cygne in all new fail colorings and will be the.. silk fabric for fall, worth 9c 5 pieces of 32-inch black Silk Mous- seline, worth soc yard 52-inch Granite Cheviot in all colors for early {ts, figures and stripes— $c worth 25c to 5% a yard 1590 yards Art Ticking—French Cretonnes—worth 30c a yard...... 12sc 1000 yards Swiss Embroidered Muslin—worth . 80c to 4c a yard— 1 2kc edges slightly soiled 1000 Lithographed Pillow Tops— worth 25c¢ 2500 Sik Mercerised Tassels for pil- lows and lambrequins—worth 12%,40c 49c Spachtel Scarfs and Squares 25c and 350 Tapestry Pillow Tops Eight Smyrna Rvugs—Oriental patterns and col- orings, werth $15 each— 8.95 size 7 ft. by 10% ft price, pair shapes—-turn soles and welted soles— 4000 pairs Ladies’ $2 and $3 Oxfords, in all the newest SHOE DEPARTMENT. Sale Price price goo pairs Misses’ and Children’s Patent Leather Sandals that sold for $1—sizes bhroken-—price. Were you at our Shoe Sale last Friday? Did you see the throngs eagerly buying? Seemed as if all St. Louis was here. . It was surely wonderful the way people bought. Not one pair, but three to five pair was the rule for each customer, why wonder? Never have the people of this city had such an opportunity before to buy good Shoes so low. 2800 paits Ladies’ $1.50 and $2.00 Oxfords and Sandals—- broken lots, but all sizes in some style— But 1800 pairs Misses’ and Children’s Two-Strap Sandals that - sold for $1.50 and $2.co—newest shapes— 49C All of our Ladies’ $3.50 and $4 Oxfords, in patent leather, ideal kid patent leather, and the finest French kid skins— all hand made—all sizes— 11 GEO 39c MILLINERY DEPARTMENT. 100 new and novel fall Hats*for early wear, will be shown for the first time Monday—Suit Hats to match the new fall gowns, 84.98 and... Children’s Felt Outing, for immediate wear, white and colors, in the new scratch effects, $3.98 The new two-piece flat Sailor, in all combinations an af: ue $1.25 colors. HATS TRIMMED FREE. baie: ie ¥ je 18) ESE oe oe iene er ieee! . = . hae ee ae Ne re Sie A PR raree. Bay ‘3 Ye fas MP a vA -_ ‘ 4 P, et ees #4 ~* Wie ey “4 \ Re 4S. an oY a a ee eS DORR eR i a kame ee / Sr ge IE SARE: tte Te ¥ Ki ‘ee he re : ae ri " 4 A aaild Bey bs a mS ie so the baby was found in. I presume if a woman was aboard with such a deed in . = — = # 4 ————se ae ee ot \ 4 ll . p . . . »* , ° a ee te . . e* ? Se er may help to hide the of time but it avails little to hide } of disease. When the face eruptions, the treatment surface to the blood, contemplation she would have been uneasy and nervous and thus have attracted my attention. It is part of a trainmari’s bust- ness to take notice of any unusual conduct on the part of passengers. I noticed noth- ing unusual and was therefore surprised when I learned that the baby had been thrown from No. 4. As for noticing a va- lise such as the baby was found in, why there are 2 of them in every train that goes over the road.” The theory that the baby was taken aboard No. 4 at Irondale in the valise is based on the testimony of Conductor Rob- ertson that there was no baby *{i arms on just before No. 4 passed North. would have suffocated even before it was released from its wrappings by Mr. Helms. IRONDALE ITS BIRTHPLACE. It has been suggested that the baby might have been thrown from train No. 1, which passed through the cut going south The last stop No. 1 made before reaching Irondale was De Soto, which is 27 miles distant. It took No. 1 one hour to make this run aa its leaving time at De Soto was 3:50 p. m. and it arrived at Irondale a few minutes before 5 o'clock. Packed as the baby was in the valise it would never have survived and that it was its father who sought to destroy it at the behest of its mother. There are those who advance the theory that the valise was put on the track in the cut just before No. 4 passed through. This theory will not hold good, however, be- cause if the train had struck ft while run- nothing would have been left of It. The prospective identity of the baby and its possible fate has excitedethe deepest interest of the people who live along the line of the [ron Mountain Railroad from De Soto to Bismarck and the entire popu- ning at the speed at which It was going | Si HOURS To Cincinnati and Louisville. & 0.8-W. ¢ WE CAN CURE YOU No matter what your disease is—or how long you have tried and failed to find relief. WE ARE SEARCHING FOR JUST SUCH CASES AS YOURS And are willing to treat you (FREE OF CHARGE) until we make you better. Do not despair until you have tried the PHYSICIANS of | the i) WORLD'S HEALTH INST!TUTE. e They Are Specialists in Chronic Diseases, and to prove that we know how %o cure you, we will work for nothing until we_prove it. Call or write for iniormation. WORLD'S HEALTH INSTITUTE, *°*S"E040, ST St. Lewis, Mo lation of this district is endeavoring 10 discover who were gul'ty of trying to kill € it. TICKET OFFICES—Sizth and Olive LL 2a ¢ and Union Station. HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS NiIAGARA-ONs [Hd-LAKE ONTARIO. The Queen's Royal Hotel Thie Feshbionabie Summer Resort Trains Leave—®:00 A. M., 9:08 P. the train at any time when he went M., 2:05 A. M. through it, and from the manner in which it was packed into the valise. . It is post- tively certain that the baby could not have lived more than a half hour in the manner in which it was packed. That a woman packed it into the valise there can be no doubt—no man could have done It. MAN THREW IT OUT. It is believed with reason that a man cast the child away, because the mother. of a 4-days'-old infant would probably not have the strength to undertake the deed, and it is not Iikely that a couple thus seeking to be rid of the child would take strangers into their confidence to act as accomplices. It is probable that the child might have been taken aboard the train In the valise at Bismarck, which is only about seven miles from the bridge over Big river. Bismarck is a reguiar stop for the train. It takes only about 13 minutes to run from Bismarck to the bridge, but in this Instance the train was laid out at Irondale a few minutes in- creasing the time the baby was probably in the valise to about 3% minutes. This was the limit of the baby's endur- ance, and had not the end of the telescope been burst in striking the rocks, thus giv- ing it @ small quantity of air, it probably & ees : ‘ the trip. Persons living in Irondale are of the be- lief that the child was born in the town i ee ne are nr ing erupti which are ST boils, pimples, nd other eruptive blood — Man’s Mission on Earth |, BLOOD POISON t on earth, yet the cure WHEN YOU KNOW WHAT TO DO. Mang self,” a book for men only the cents, w!il be sent free (soaled )} to any male reader of this pers. cents for postage. Address the Pea y Medical Institute, 4 street. Boston, , established in 1860, the oljes’ and best in America. Write to-day for fre ‘aok. ™ The Ker to Health eet Yann'ne SPECIAL W For 4) years the Peatody Medical Inetitate hes been a fixed fact, and it will remain so. It is as standard as Americen = The Peabody Medical Institute bas many imitators, but no equals.—Bosten Herald The only treatment without desing. salves and linimeat fer ECZEMA, RUNNING SORES, UL- CERS, PITIPLES and ali skin dis- eases. Treatment can be taken at heme er at our effice. We guaraatee & permaaent cure, ne matter of how leng standing yeur afflictien may be. NO CURE, NO PAY. Write fer booklet. Consultatien free. CARPATHIAN MEDICINE CO., King’s Highway and Delmar. on ny tg Bem BR . 235 et.. Phi ; be BRROWN'S BLOOD CURE. Fy : ests one by WILSON DRUG BROWN’'S CAP ULES ‘Cure men in few Gays. Drug store, 6th & W ington. ishing to the weart’s content. and Teanis. LUlustrated circular on « BOOMER & SQUIRE, Managers, Queen's Royal Hotel. Niagare-ce-the-Lake. Ont. THE NEW -GYAL FRONTENAC. Frankfort. Mich. Entirely New and Modern. CUOLEST SPOT IN MICHIGAN. May Fever Unknown. motive for substitution is to dealer tomake the little more less meritorious , Derveing. Boating. Bathing. —_ back Riding. Golf, Tennis, J. BR. HAYES and C. A. BRANT, Lessees. Also Leseees Park Hotel. Hot Springs. Ark. mn meee hing, Horse etc.
Page 14
. pet ay e : ae Ppa = hire op Cee ae ‘, ah oe ro Tey . + se Oe a r . * ft a \ = 7, Y ‘Q:R~x 2) See ee eet - a 4 s 4 ae c ise - > oa ae bet a s oe i Poe ‘ és Pa ae CNet ooo ey, Re hee Tas eee Fj eee ee By See! ar er i ee ee ee a ee ee ee ee ee ile 2 if i : ts 4 - Php ie ee ? x Fe . 2 ee Daw . OOPS ate. x %, ; “ye ca eka a . Pe . au ra a a , 5 ed / c oa ¥ _ ; 5 « e 6 uve MA a ots to Beg > epee A ’ a . » sy. - r m * Sk» ’ xp. ge r 2 z Ss x mt ig’ a ees ’ . ' > 7 . i . 7. a - bin . a a Be t5 on A 'g “a ~ 63 ° . 9 _ . -~ : yi ’ - ” 4 ; ‘ 9 : . : 3 - . rae " - — - ene AE ml , , - . , A HALT HAS BEEN CALLED IN THE DOWNWARD MOVE IN GRAIN VALUES| LAST v FEK OF THIS GRE = Too Much Unanimous Bear Speculation Strikes a Snag—A Considerable This will be the last week of the Great Green Tag Sale. Nothing will remain of last spring’s stock. We have made room for the most Rally in All the Markets—The Present Situation. beautiful fall stock of Furniture, Carpets, etc.. ever placed in any building. We still have some handsome Bedroom Suits for $17.50, BY GEORGE D. l. KELLEY. worth $30; some beautiful Parlor Suits for $18, worth $35; some handsome Rockers for $1.85, worth $3.50; some nice Enamel Beds The triumphant career of the short seller, means the short letter at the mercy of the for $2.50, worth $5.50, and many other articles at great reductions. Come and see for yourselt. Don’t miss this sale if ou need | ponieignraeid pulator. 7 Furniture. Everything left will and must be sold this week, regardless of cost. WE £ ELL ON EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS. who during several] weekg past had smashed | spe tows ge 8 pied be ag A their busi- the price of the principal cereal steadily oo and the chances they . : downward, received a check in his beari:.h The stock of corn in store here has been eperations this past week. He not alone re- | Pretty well sold out by recent sales tor 4% 7 ceived a check, but a good many of “him” | Rt The present total is Mom vt ibe Spe ° y o m of which 176,600 bushels is No. 2, but the e ee were forced to get out, whether with or | greater part of this is sold to go out. Smail| age without profit known only to himself and | receipts and the fact tnat elevator. con 8 3 a his brokers—and, ye f the wise | 2°t now pressing upon the market for sax peo . wh ee ee ee, ee | Nae improved the cash situation sqmewhat, pig. Who keep books on other people s though the demand is still iimited, Last speculative operations. ‘There was Lt.le | gales of No. 2 from store have been at &c Sympathy to wasted on iraders who ue- | Sonera September, loaded No. 3 seuing by liberately closed their eyes, ears and m.nds lgaimple on same” basis to 1c disequnt amd to certain bullich conditions existent in tu€ | No ¥% and No. 3 white Sc above mixed. situation of al! grains, but recklessly s id | no 6 eae and sold as though there was but one s.de | With all the big crop of oats raised this to the markets and never would be anoth-r. | vear the markets so far have not been The most important feature of the whole | A,,oqedq with offerings and the cash artic.e speculative situation, of paramount import | oontinues to command a good premium over ance, too, to themselves, was not deemed | gurures Saturday. for instance, No. 2 sold worthy of oonsideration until actually | 9), track 2% @3c “above September, which | forced upon them by the late strong (U.D/j, turn was oniy Sec below December, and in the markets. This feature was ihe great; Ny 3 prought within 1c to 1%c of No. 2.| scarcity of contract grade in the speculatl,e | Receipts had been large, too, 521,700 busheis | markets. As long as this condition exists; piving come in for week, compared wih, just so long will the short seilers be] 4s; 00 bushels the week before and 462,/00| menaced by manipulation or the fear of it.| pizhels one year ago. There is the same | Outside of that, however, it is difficult, in} goarcity of contract oats there is of corn| fact impossible, to discern conditions that! 41q wheat, and, in*fact, much worse, 45 | will bring about a return to legitimate bull ar 98s bushela of all kinds in Dubie | markets. e e ° houses, but 2200 bushels is contract. Prices | : are so much higher at competitive markets, + , Pe Last Monday the lowest prices reached] \otaply at Kansas City. tha + se i DID YOU GET ONE OF OUR notably at Kansas City. that there fs |ittie on the recent large decline in all grain were| o.oW for any large amount coming this e 7 touched. From where this decline started,| yo." 9° &" & D . ES R E O AN D J U L| ET STATU ES 9 * ° t : ; 9:4 O Mi . some four weeks ago, the loss in price had been i in wheat 8%c in corn and bec in A generaliy unsatisfactory week was ~ om “ee & oats. Twice Monday a reaction took place! ,,.ceq by the milling fraternity. The oF | SSS —_—— —— = = iF NOT, COME AND GET ONE. FREE TO EVERYBODY. becr. 94c in wheat, 8%c in corn and 5%6@ 19 | Vance in futures shut out most the people | oats and the latest prices for the weeK | g-ross the water who had been buying | were advances of l%c in September and %° | jretty steadily and did not bring in enough in December wheat, 1%c in September and) gGomestic buyers to make up for the loss Sc in gg cc Hcg rh = ns Stee | OF the foreigners. Spring wheat millers sc and December %c below the preceding | agiso came in as sellers at a cut of be to ‘ ol close. The range of prices for the | 10x per bbl and filled up a good many This large, handsome Dresser, week was as follows: |bakers. The result was a_much smaller | gg polish finish, only . rw ee eT See GPE This handsome 5-Piece Parlor Suit, mahogany frame, $16 50 = alone saturated the wheat that stood in tendency, winding up for the day at de- well made, only. different patterns of to aj ell ‘ BE sh ® a the fields uncut, but that cut and shocked, | qiines of 1%c for wheat, %c for corn and causing great deterioration In Boge — *%c for oats. Shorts had eaten well cov- . —— nice Extension double ly See how nice we furnish a home at small of the wheat. A ee nied an Bo hell ered during the two preceding days and : ) Tables from... .-.-- cost. ing in the shock. The ne % * here something of a long interest formed. This “i of a great deal of the wheat ar! 8 sold pretty freely and with a resumption shows how general this sprouting WA8.| of bearish operations weakness resulted GO iG & s we eather damage did not impair r cane noms cco et . a aces ee on quality of the wheat, hackaen ho age one heaviest of the three, ~ | ‘which it can be said that the No. 3 red rawal of speculative support that ha \) a of whic ai i tele than the No. been given through shorts covering being of a at tate pane “we a bread maker, but keenly felt. _Predictions for clearing weath- 8) \a, §! ‘| centage of contract in current receipts. 7 and a delay in the movement to mark the September shorts a little nervous. er teareeen et UPSTART ANNA oe would certainly have a very bullish effect in ee OM, Minneapolis and Duluth and reactively c; no grade at 60c. Hard| The Crop Reporter, which is published by G ROU N 1) fF LOO R elsewhere. The effect, too, of too muc)| winter scarce and firm. No. 2 sold at 68c |authority of the secretary of agriculture, ; water in the quality of the grain, a8 WaS/and Turkey worth 70c; No. 3 at 64c for | says of the coming government crop reporte: the case with winter wheat, in IHmiting the| tough and 65@664%c for Nebraska, 67@68c |The report for September will embrace The Ran Gold Minin Com a quantity of contract grade, would be a bull-| for Turkey; No. 4 Turkey at 6544@661% i statements with regard to the condition of d | | 5 p ny } —OF— t ish argument of the first class, for a tim@} (Corn was much the best sustained in |Mmany of the crops and of four of them at at any rate. So the weather up North will! price. having fewer sellers and demand |the time of barvest, namely, wheat (both be an influential factor for some time to] just about equal to the offerings. Specula- | Winter and spring), oats, rye and barley. THUNDER MOUNTAIN Last Friday, August 15th, to come. The conditions at this writing favor! tion was very licht, however. and only oc- | October marks a time of the year when the . clearing and more settled weather. casionally did traders give this grain any | measuring of the “ye is taken up extens- Owns six full claims 600x1500 feet each Business Accounts P . eke sea will con po ay yess conditions were favor- bgy The ~—'e he oy per _ wanted (over 120 acres) op Toe ee ee ee en Ss Sy the weather across é . ~jahdie Tor the crep, but not so much sellin n 1e@ repor or lis mont or 8 ring tinue to be an important factor for some|on that basis. sd wheat (not tncluding winter wheat), for RAINBOW MOUNTAIN. Ou Regular When checks for the great five per cent time to come, both in the markets yf Fou- September opened at 4714 M473 cc, sold off to oats, barley, rye and hops. The quallly The ore is free milling Its value is from $8 to NTE a EST Check Acceunts monthly dividend went out to every share- rope and America. Supplies are so unusu~ | 46%c. and hack to 47tac, closing at latter, | Qf Several harvested crops {s to be reported: | over g100 a ton. It lies in quarries like the Home- ee holder of record. ally low afloat for and in Buropean mar-| though offered at 47¢ on the curb. Docem. | Spring wheat, oats, barley, rye and hop8. | stake mine of Deadwood, 8. D., which hae paid in YSON oll g GAS C0 kets, that until the time they can draw upon | ber sold at 335%c to 35%c,. and was offered | 7 og eee ; Capital and Surplus, $3,500,000 THE l *9 ' made a thelr own crops. the foreign importer must} at 354@25%c, but closed at %e bid. Year |. A Sample of new corn was received ves- | Dividends from January, 1902, to July, 1902, Of Wheeling, W. Va., has never ise which it has not faithfully per- depend upon the exporting countries that sold at 353,c to 354c, and at close 35%c bid, | terday by the Brinson-Judd Grain Co. from i ° ; are now ready to furnish supplies, No-| The cash market was firm. Stock in eleva.|Tulsah, I. T.. and as a specimen of a} - $630,000 an $4 Ore. incolin r t ormed aying.-month in aud month out” where can he find nearer supplies of good | tor nearly all sold, 3000 No. ? taken at bbe f. | fine crop of corn it certainly was a “‘cork- A 40-st ‘1 will crush enough of eur ore in s been paying—month in and month out— Sread-making quel? or ag gl a 0. - 7 side. Sample offerings small | &T P Sap mornele were dry enough to| a day io yield 3 . - r the wonderful monthly dividend of ~~ winter whea erritory oO ese and sold readily at 544%4@55c delivered east | Srade at least No. 3, having been well sun- . : : nae With favorable weather, the sender DAILY INCOME OF $2,400.00, Seventh and Chestnut Sts. 5 States, and as a result he has bought boun- | side and No. 2 white at 60c and No. 8 white | cured. ad for —_ age ay well pagent — ti hs a 3 west side. No. 2 yellow quota- aba wo + te soon begin loading new ge ols per cent per annum upon par value of furopean buyer is ne aying in Supplies e at 56@564c and No. 3 yellow at She |; corn for market | the tetal capitalization. i far ahead, most his purchases so far for Oats me gel besides the Toetee in| , 7 4 ’ rOR DEVELOPMENT PURPOSES, Destvelent So Oi, cnckaatanee eles August-September shipment showing that/corn and wheat and in all other markets|. NO improvement tm the grading of wheat | w eS ne asre Males ; where can attest the truth of this state- after that he counts upon his own crops | receipts being posted as large, though these | has been in the St. Louis market. The ay- We offer a limited amount of stock at the low wees to moet requirements, and he ia not follow- large receipts did not -show except on tha! erage this past week inspecting No. 2? red price of In the treasury of the company there now ing any material advances on this side! blackboard. | was less than 12 ner cent for the cer lots TEN CENTS PER SHARE ( Par Value $] 00) a remain only caused by shorts’ scares. That he will September sold at 2c and December at | 20d 23 per cent of the sacked lots, while 3 . ’ i xy , contiue to ou on good dips in price appears 26c to 26%. per cent of the cars and 46 per cent of the To. secure shares at this price, subscriptions 50 000 SHARES probable, and no one need make up his/ Cash offerings were small. the large | Sacked graded No. 3 red. should be forwarded immediately, as the next al- Which will be offered to the general public mind that Europe is independent of Amert-| receipts not showing on the sample tabl-s a ——— will be much higher in price.’ Stock will * pot Supeses this ~* -yone oan not at —_ consequently firm and found ready ’ at all iikely to take anywhere near the amount | buyers. By sample—No. 2 at 27%@28c east CHORAL -SYMPHONY’S PLANS RA 60 CEN | S oe oe last oe ol And are are other im- | side; No. v at £azic west and 2:@ 6\%c de- | Lates APIDLY TO PAR... Per share for a brief time only, after which rting countries save those in Europe |livered east side; No. 4 at -44402%5'%ec de- ~ For prospectus am! information about the in- no more shares can be bought at e@ny price, hat draw_upon your Uncle Samuel for/livered east and 26%c running to white sina ag “ : > : 4 . Wi liment plan apply to the Company's Fiscal supplies. During the season of 1901-1902,| west side; No. 38 white at S6@2BlEc re The Big Musical Organizatio 5 ses HAS 40,943,000 bushels in flour and wheat were /side; No. 4 white at 4c want aoe wise , . y ee TRUST COM PANY NOW exported, from the United patates to coun- | to east side. No. 3 white quotable 38@39c._ ting Ready for the Coming Sea- The Mutual Securty and Trust Company, ; ; : ou W Tries and islands outside Burope, anc Q ——_—_@——_— . roducin ells, United Kingdom, which depends principally son, to Begin Nov. 11 MINING DEPARTMENT, ROOM 1122, ST. LOUIS, ‘ “ abo sci Gas Wells, upon the United States, drew up s , ’ 279 Dearb 7 » i. po e Unite utes, drew upon us for CHAT FROM ’CHANGE. T hed the ae . oe will be the most TRANSIT CO. SUED THRICE. LAL AL ALA AL AL ALAA APL ALi, ment will be made on or before Aug. a0. : . cree that Noo? can’ | aggrieved members say, the boxes wer: | Impressive In’ years. a HIGH-GRADE INVESTM bat aoe . ge 9 Ma eer eres, © COR: }taken out, and now the members mut, Mr. John R. Williams, chairman of the| m Suits Are Based 0 ENT SECURITIES The Syndicate reserves the right to rangins vi3e below the No, » ‘ NO. either bawl their private business so -the| Chorus committee, is already receiving ap-| *W° °4U Ss are sed on One Accident nll subseripticns and make allotments ¢ es Coren A | ae Sout the tine ~~ , ane ae not ha droga B eon “=e Stem hgg ote yt on Broadway. amounts as they may see ft. Prospectus end GBB" : c . eT end o 1@ phone, or el e ment in St. OUTS and expects to ave over a si aati ia, ; is eam tO obtat ‘on u ation af ms Me ee Spe Reese See oe - ee go to their own offices and use their own| 350 fresh young voices on the platform on|. 'W° “ults for damages claimed to have <CO NORTH FOURTH STREET — ome " ates res So 6 pny aden, 4 th ¥ radin ‘2 ‘ ic ta phones. And they say they will be hangei| the opening of the choral season of tie} been sustained in the same accident were the Company 6 . ee at all certa n One eae eee Ph he pn gs if they do. The boxes must be put in again | society filed against the St. Louis Transit Co. ves- |] Circular on Application an even ha ey ae a of haat “rT ‘ ~ or the phones taken out, is what the mem The subscription concerts are dated as/| terday ; Bamberger-DeLamar Gold Mines lation hoe ne ah ut rf . ees * a bers say. ‘ ‘ follows: Nov 27, symphony: Dec. 18. The Adolph Ziletinski alleged that his wagon . What bearish specusation in corn has been ’ | Messiah; an. 15, Symphony; Feb. 19,| was wrecked, and his two horses cripp.ed 95 BROAD 6T., ¥. ¥. Going. lt has put the price of December There were further evidences yesterday,| choral; March 19, choral; April 23, choral |in «4 collision with a Broadway car at —o ;' ’ about lc below the lowest price reached by! says the Chicago Tribune, that this mar- The popular concerts, at several of which | roadway and O'Fallon street on July 27. ee ke ee | gis ah ene 3 MONTHS FREE. | -~ each durmg 1901, and that wasgarly in Jan-/ ket is, at an. early day, to be depleted of| the chorus will also appear, are: Nov. i—/| 4nd asks for $300. Joveph Potrzebka, his Wary, when the corn crop for That year did) its smal! stock of No. 2 red wheat. Prior! the opening date of the season—Jan. g, | driver, asks for $5000, claiming iat he was THOORRORATED $160, 600.90. FOR SAVINGS DEPOSITORS. “F. not have the land turned for it. December | to yesterday the Armour sales for early! March 12 and April 23. injured internally. Up-to-date min! per appears to be the only option so far freely) shipment were about 400,000 bu, while the It is the present Intention of the authori- Elizabeth Heyvde sued for $500), alleging E-as MVMione i traded in where there is any show for new) stock Is not over 700.00 bu. Yesterday the! tiles to increase the orchestra to 60 men.| that she was soriously injured at Cherokee 5 Corn grading contract in the St Louls mer-! sales were neariy 510,00 bu. two-thirds of | The effort toward buildirg a permanent or-/ and California avenues on July 21 by the $10 makes by our sure and safe FREE. wr "quick. rs ‘et, As for Beptember. there may be corn) it at “ec over the Beptember price. The No. | chestra—one whose members are to give al|| Premature starting of a car. irely ew Ern it , | fal as it would be upusual. And there| 3c over the September, or a fraction un-| ing kept steadily In view. Director st kd ably te ¥ 0o., BOOKLET sent free to any address. Write for it. | pa - trated). coutaining all tg ate § ball from famous gold comps, tne: 2 ‘VY enough to grade that hich. but it is/1 northern premium has eased off to about] their time and effort to the society—ts be- a eet nee vital MR. SPRAGUE SAYS ‘ at all ahout new corn not grad. der 6c oyer the December. Demand for the/| i« still in Europe overlooking fhe progress |. e 7 Ciieeao next month and hardiy| shipping grades is moderately good, An|of musical events and profiting “by the Th Yonge yoo on Olive st., sec- 112 ae in December either, al) of which' unsatisfactory ‘condition is the small per-' many previous journeys he has undertaken 9°¢ hoor, @ & Vay ve restaurant r a Se ue <F, Ew ee 5s os 3 te
Page 15
SB. 0 Retiee age , Le x - a Pan, o ‘ wa WE, et ; . aA Be Pe ee ae ee whisk tu on a Mie tre © eRe eS Wags Re Se Pas a * BH ust q Ls» AS > ?, - zo ‘ . g ¢ > *isa ee + . s elt BY t05,) ri i> $ Ne =a be ae 4 te Be ut ESS as , te Sy eh Pe RAK: “ : “ar ¢ , _¥ Shee & } " # 5 + I CRD DE ae oe Pk. Oe eee Va OM ee am Sal a a es eS aie 5 aa ed +, A = ee “ees es se ae Sar Tre Unusual Conditions We Hardly Know “Where We Are At Which Are Makin Excuse us for the slang, but it just expresses the situation. With the music of hammer and : ie 5 saw, which ceases not night or day, so hard are we working to get the “big dirt” out of the way of Infant Nourished in Metal our New Fall Goods—and, speaking of New Fall Goods, reminds us that we’ve got to “trim sail” | & Box Will Live, : 3 a little closer’ than usual, for the workmen are encroaching upon our present space while preparing for the “Greater Barr’s;” hence the remarkable Bargains that lucky stay-at-homes are getting. , AT | YOUNG WIFE WAS BUT SIXTEEN CONVERSATION NO. 3. te eis ihe” on This week our public is asking: PAINFUL SUSPENSE. . Public: What are you knocking big holes in the west wall of the present building for? : Barr’s: We are connecting the o!d and new buildings and putting in great girders that will Pot: aig swung oo rags A \y , support the upper floors. For fifteen feet in height the west wall of the present building is being Life Only Lasted a Few | , | , | torn away to make one long vista from Sixth to Seventh streets on Olive; closed at night by heavy Hours, \ iron doors. . ee ee, ces | } Us Public: Did you not say something about a great soda fountain on the first floor of the annex? (te et frm ces acenbegettey SSS a —wwTs BS S waa Barr’s: Yes; there will be a Candy department and a beautiful fountain in the annex (first ee ret, Sees Vena. ©. Sno. floor), and next week we will tell you what will be on the third and fourth floors of the annex. which ministering angels could bestow, Mrs. ‘Farland, of 40227 McPhersoa avenus, died yesterday afternoon at the Wmaays Chris-; tian Hospital, 4727 Finney’ evenue. hie Wiad Gea-aaiee ae care pacnetie Cleaning Up Our Cloak and Suit Department. | Travelers’. Outfits. Muslin Underwear climax -to a week of painful suspense. Department. Last Sunday Mre. MacFarland gave birth The workmen who have been crowding us for the past two months have “moved ~out and given : ie siete lt to twins. One of them died within a few tis back the space taken up during the process of alteratidn. In spreading out we have brought to Trunks, Club Bags and Suit Cases of exceptional value—all of First arrives ta Wesseat tall Shirt Waists. All Eastern novel- sage A pes en \ Geers to lagen soree light an immense quantity of Summer Garments that were piled up in odd corners not easily got at— high gfade—manufacturers’ prices, the lowest. een matur : . : gaining weight and strength, until now the ; ‘- : ! pee - Ladies’ Dress Trunk, canvas covered : physicians are certain Baby MaoFarland ay These Must Now Be Sold. ee ———— and painted, flat top, zood Excelsior ties. will be saved to this world. A yl + Os | ‘ | ; . lock, heavy bolts, straps all around, $2 50 Women's White Pique All the skill at the command of the phy- ¥ $2.98 For Lawn and Dimity Dresses that were $1@ and $12. hi / strong hinges, good leather handle, . Shirt Walets, ~ le sicilans of the St. Louls Hospital has been . , ; OE 1; : My) sheet steel bottom, has 4 hardwood pleated front, trinured with large exercise a tn the effort ‘to preserve the life ate ioe Summer te in vices ami tawt, sa igen and “Linen to be sold as , sla son top. two as around body, pearl buttons—excellent value. | wt) f For § ; Dresses worth Ea Str dy 2 . > , hi . Under the watchful eye of Miss Elizabeth Wy, FNS S Tet $10.00 and $ — essa $10.00 hy: rand "$26.00. | box, extra dress tray. $2.7 5 peerage eh a 2 Huhn, in charge pf the bab the lit- © () For Summer Dresses worth : , j m, in Chase? y ward, the 0 $12.50 * S50 nna $30.00. . 2 Size, 32 34 36 38 tucked yoke effect, buttoned on side, tle flower has budde@ and blossomed forth ay Ty why ’ —y a th hy into a beautiful petal, its tiny hands, its tt $7.50 #3760 and $20.00. $15.00 re et Er > Price, $8.25 $8.75 $9.25 $10.00 fancy stock. sand a oh in — ee 3 ay .. | $1.00 For ‘ Shirt-Waist Suit Worth $5.00. We are closing out our samples of Ladies’ and Gents’ High-Grade Traveling $2 Qs Women’s White Oxford Gays speed by. | Li” ’* i Our entire stock of Shirt-Waist Suits marked down to one-third and one-fourth Trurks—these goods aré all in good condition—we have reduced these far below pr wells vey bes oa To no child has a greater wealth of ten- i> Aah the regular prices, as follows: : cost price to clean them out. yoke, large , y A @erness been contributed. Not alone Mrs. x for Shirt-Waist Suits worth for Shirt-Waist Suits wort ; Women’s Colored Basket Huhn. but the other good women who con- & se alt 51.00 wags 5 0 for snirt.-woe warn we a a ~ . Solid Leather aan Ges Cass, bee ateel $3.50 Cloth Shirt Waists, trim- stitute the nurse’s staff of the Children’s . $16.00 and $12.50. . frame, brass spring lock and catches, med with large pleaté back and front, tree “aallion oon gemetairengs ant rm) \e | 56c For. Girls’ Wash Dresses Wérth $2 50. ’ o| riveted hinges, linen lined, with shirt — pique ples gy colored tie— , offer e nayers tha m ov \ 2 i ; colors green u be spared for, the future ahead. Their ‘dil Girls’ Wash Dresses, in 4 to 14 year sizes—one and two-piece Suits and Dresses : fold, good wrong handle—this case is ee rn “ efforts have been rewarded, their prayers 1 O in every desirable style, material and coloring, all perfectly new and fresh, many | harness stitched—these goods are all § 4 O8 Women’s Imported Pebble answered. , we opened out now for the first time, to be closed out quickly, as follows: dark colors, size 24 inch—fully worth ° Cloth Shirt Waists, fine ow | eS ee 3 : tucke , white silk, atock, Baby Lies in « Oc Fer, Gils’, Wash Dreases $1.50 For, cits gam Drones al $7.50—to sell them 8 5 00 batteliecaiet “tan Galpremtnels r 7 — Nickel-P ted Box. | ) 98c For Giris’ Wash Dresses $] 9 For Girls’ Wash Dresses quick we have marked new and exclusive. The inoubata which will be Baby Mac- /@ ) worth $3.38 worth $35.50. ‘=, Ey ee Pom ye Farland’s h@me for some time to come pat 50c For Lawn and Percale Wrappers Worth $1.50. , has been frequently tried, is an oblong ry Our immense stock of Wash Wrappers must be reduced quickly. E tyl Ladies’ Club Bags, alligator hide , 5 3 qucKiy. very styie, "2 > § box of nickel plate and giass. It rests on Ale material and coloring represented, none reserved, all reduced as follows: Canvas Covered Telescopes, solid hand sewed and riveted steel frame, Colored Petticoats strong steel supports which keeps it ele- é : ok vs For Fine Wash Wrappers For Fine Wash Wra cloth lined, good spring lock and " ppers ) ‘ » 8 pring vated about five feet from the flocr. 90¢ “Wort $1.50. ‘ $1.2 worth $2.50. — a catches, strong leather handles—a 48c At one side ia a window, through which i . 98c For Fine baa Wrappers $1 49 For Fine Wash Wrappers 20 in. 22 in. 24 in. 96 in. special bargain. - ; . the baby Is fed. This is about seven inches New : worth $2. , ; wrth $3.00. , ; ws a sie long and five inches wide. Directly below > | 9&c For Pure Silk Kait Shawls Werth $2.00. 75¢ &5c $1.00 $1.12 14 in. sm wm. FF me ee PreK yw. ts 2 small pipe to which is attached a fun- 10 dozen Pure Silk Knit Shawls, in cream, pink and blue—sold 2.25 $2.05 $3.00 $3.40 bray, umbrella shape, trimmed with — this funnel the air is ad- This $12.50 iia Dress for $2.98. regularly at $2.00 each—on Monday, at O&c Each ‘ Shawl Straps, solid leather, Solid Leather Trunk Straps, 50c rufiles and white cords—regular * Directly above the incubator fe another pipe and also a funnel at the end. This is She venuliaton, on tne onpoate sce © «iM =a = Summer Corsets |Shoe Bargains, Second Floor, Nerth End) Biggest and Best Bargains in the City-»-Upholstery Dep’t. ™* good handle 38 and 9 feet lony....,..... value 85c, tube. Through this tube gas heat is sent. Floor. The tank heats the water beneath the in- : To. close out for the season Women’s Tan Russia Calf Lace Shoes— During the second week of our August Sale, commencing Monday morning, we shall offer big- evbator, thus creating a temperature, . Fall : Goodvear welted soles, full round ; : ; i which is regulated by a small thermometer to make room for new . toes—$5.00, reduced ger bargains than ever, as alterations on this floor are still going on and we must have room. We ee, wererure , goods— go quote a few of the specials, viz: Tanges between 93 and % degrees. | } These shoes can be dyed black et a eee noes oe SS ee Of pe tee aie 0 of the | me ; | friends fear that he may commit suicide or ah of the late Robert H. Cunning- ' that he may be a victim of foul play be- | 4 y S40 - — f - blood. From that time on I nd raised thick corru $25,000, to be known as the Cunningham me- clergyman went to Jersey City, where he | gradually lost in flesh and strength until I became go reduced I seemed to morial hospital fund, is left for the care drew $400 out of a bank where he has a de- | = | : the last stages of consumption. Under Dr. Branamans treatment my cough was of sick and deserving persons, especially : , posit of $1000 ‘and that he then boarded a | & 3. stopped and my lungs became perfectiy «ound and well. For months T had suffered young men without means, to provide for a train for the Southwest. from night sweats. wh'ch have entirely ceased, and | have ined 26 pounds. Dr. them free beds, care and medica! atten- ' — “M Branaman gaved my life and permanently restored my health.” ham, who died Wednesday, the sum of ; cause he has a large sum of money in his : possession. It has been discovered that the tion, The fend is placed in the charge of “ bi pe 8. Aisthorpe, Willlam White and CN Universal Oil Burner Co. MR. DOD. W. SIMMONS, a prominent business man of Concordia, Kan., says: “IT lies Frederick Gilbert. we Rs Offers exceptional chances for the small in- was stone deaf in one ear 27 years, and the nolses in my head almost drove me paen © sum of about $25,000 is left to the “7 Finally the other ear closed up from catarrh of throat. This left me so deaf I co testator's son, Robert A. Cunningham. A vestor to buy stock in a manufacturing ELECTRICIT y not hear at all—could not hear the cars whistle. I took treatment of Dr. yeqacy of $150 is left to Mrs. Rose White of ad business. Investigate it at 116 North Third | at home, which has completely restored my hearing; al! noises ceased. A o? Pf Pa., and the sum of $600 ts street. Cures deafness permanently by apply- bequeathed to the Clanabogan division of . , ing & to the ears. A mild current is MR. DAVID AIGLER, 149 South Seventh street, cured Omagh Board of Guardians of County Ty- : sed through the ears. reducing a: viee all to go and be cured."’ Mrs. G. G. Devine, 130 Bou rone, Ireland. which is a charitable organi- e-e Convention Dates Set. nflammation, relieving all thickened, daughter was a wreck with catarrh—is now a new gation at the testator’s birthplace. Special to the Post-Dispatch. shrunken cond.ti6ns of ear drums. It Manchester avenue, cured of deafness and head notses. Mr. , - ; EDWARDSVILLE. Ii Aug. 16—The also acts as a great nerve tonic, restor- manager of the Missouri Grocery Co., 2123 North : Democratic senatorial committee of the ag on reviving every nerve fiber to deaf, but Dr. Branaman cured me with electricity. 2 THRESHER KILLED YOUNG MAN. PAPA—Oh. what a pain! I believe I have a fever in che Beart. va wardovitia telex ona sited ‘th eee — althy condition. ag By not Rh you will be told so free of ae anpeneencimmaas ville y andc e conven - aout i Victim of Accident Would Have Been MAMMA~—Nonsense, it isn’t your heart, it's your stomach. Every time youeat, [ ¢o- Somt. 5 at Highland. — Wedded This Fall. this hot weather, you get a sour stomach full of hot gases and acids, and you |... in. post-Diapatch ° Home Treatment as Effective ab Office Treatment. Write for Home Treatmest Symptom Blacks and Book of Testinentals. eetel fe the Post-Dispatch. * swell up until your heart Hardly has room to beat. If you were not so obstin- VANDALIA, Ill, Aug. 16—~The Repub- Office Hours 9 A.M. to6 P.M. Wednesday and Saturday 7 to 8 P. M@ Sunday fo to 12. TRDEN, Ti., Aug. 16.—Herman Neper, ate, you'd take my advice and keep your insides cooi by taking a CASCARET lican central committee of Fayette County Bid ’ met here today and decided on Monday, ° ° 202 Odd Fellows - Candy Cathartic every night before going to bed. They work while you sleep | Sept. 1, as the date for holding the county NINTH AND OLIVE ST ¢c convention to nominate candidates for pro- gg if bate judge, clerk, sheriff, treasurer and “4 | 3 4 oe ST. LOVIS, MO. : 3 q , Ped eR - abe i ih t ee Bele wy - g ah e i i ey be: a a a be fig pO AS a w Be os Ss =
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PRODUCTION BY STATES OF THE THREE GREAT CEREALS Corn. Oats. 344,025,000 42,000,009 300,000, 000 45,000,000 279, 600,000 158 000,000 209,000,000 122,000,000 170,000,000 44,006,000 95,224,265 37,234,191 38,125,000 300,000,000 40,000,000 2,190,000 50,000,000 . 15,000,000 88,000,0°0 7,000,000 45,000,000 *Not yet estimated. a a ie State. Miésourl Kansas 40,000,000 seeeusss 32,013,873 Nebraska Minnesota ..; North Dakota South Dakota . Oklahoma Wiscensin @rtereeerevevaeveeeee Missouri this year leads all states in the union in the value of her crops. | ; Missouri agriculturists this year are more prosperous than ever be- fore. 4 Missouri wheat fields this year have yielded in greater abundance and of a better quality than ever before. Missouri’s corn this year is bigger, more abundant and of finer grain than ever before. Missouri peaches this year are larger, brighter and juicier than evet} before. 3 Missouri's big red’apples this year are redder, of fuller flavor and better than ever before. : Of the last two products, there is not such a general abundance as on some previous years, but wherever there is a crop it is a record breaker. Everything in Missouri this year has thriven. The state has been blessed with abundant rains. and vegetation of all kinds was never before s> luxuriant. With plenty of grain and grass, Missouri stock will thrive this year as never before, The wealth that c6mes from the soil is pouring into the pockets of | the farmers, and the-result is prosperity all over the state, for when the farmer has money.all other industries reap its benefit. - a with 70,000,000 bUS yy a Sa a i aS to eee Geka 7 els 0 344,000,000 bushels of Corn. | | ; Bankers, merchants, manufacturers, and even the men who dig in| the mines below the ground, feel the effects of Missourt’s big crops. Other states have big crops, but none are making such a record as | Missouri. Imperial is the only word that adeyuately describes its relation | to the other states in the Union. To sum it all up Missouri w‘!! receive more money for her crops than any other state this year iid may therefore be called the first state in the Union. . Pr” : . ‘gd . . ~ : 4 Re = aoa immediately becéme recipients of he gencral prosperity. but are rather Ray deriving the berefit that accrues narveste. They must walt until the yiela ts career undergoue all the processes of j |before they may eae their accounts a r ihe volume or the profit or aod the ‘figure ot lof thelr business. Missour year in the history. of co y,” mm oseph Franklin vie . ountry,”’ sald Josep be go ‘dent and general mana | Barr Dry Goods Co., ind while this su- | perabun ce of prosperity has not rt fallen upon us, that it will, and we usually large and eatingnerery “We are not situated as ips saler and others In many lines o We do not generally derive the bulk bereft of these excep onal ~ periods unt!l long after many 0 gotien their share. “It vally requires . “es peciod, for ve. The a2isnosed have pasceed through nela of be ay -¥ real meaning anc “er clal yield ts brought nome to us, “The cro have been | ers ; Ms ath hey 4 and those about « year, oO or the ¥ pa an ule Sad J +: : Yew 4 ay. Jil APB Sty Pape teen e. oP: Cae he eta iS eaane 2 * tS - bth aR Moet Se Ar Ps are byes ame % Bate ‘ ees ear hes > ey al a Mee Bh! baa) “ ¥ an"? on ee eed er ahr
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ee #4 iho Fgh telat Se GS Yee e Ns 7 , to" : 2 + ap tae i . ‘i = NEW TRANSFERCO. DEPOT FORMALLY OPENE _ fe. - et FA ee cox $y 2 * ARE ee ifr SOB RE tt 2 : Sek te ek ae -~ "Sheen eas > i nthe wise ? aa s ual - wy eeu il ae ae oa fe ee ti, eh ia Soe ve he ‘ ages ; ’ oe . : ; Ebi . ; ve ’ i 4 ee Ne - at > N e jin. + a » rl ae : 4 ae = 4 5 - & A ! Pi ; , 3 . ” ms > * ; + ai Gee Tunr : «~~ AT THE CITY HALL PARK} a gah ig OS AN Oey — Tae soe + ee ; ge bd x, & ~~ . Rie Es ie See oe Ps ee ay - : ’ By ee >” ree x ETS , . is tng aie F oe d Pe, 7 . Py! oe Me Second Concert on Public. Square Proved Great At- traction for Masses of Downtown District— Women and Children Formed Greater Portion of the Audience. of Gen. Grant also offered convenient sit- ting places for the women and children and one of the cannon, beside the statue, a woman with an infant in her arms and three other small children beside her sat during the entire concert. Some of the people brought light lunches with them and enjoyed themselves eating : pee * while they listened to the music. Groups Te ee ERR TS. So of little girls dancing on the grass to the Realty Market Quiet Owing to Vaca- as $$$. ‘ lively airs of the band was also one of tion Absence of Big Promoters ST. LOUIS TERMINAL CO.’S NEW DEPOT AND WAREHOUSE. ’ cero’ sans ee ee_—e eee the pleasing sights of the evening. That the men of the nelghborhood con- but Good Sales Reported. Stringency in Fall Months Is Feared. 7 INTEREST RATES. ARE HIGH CROP PROSPECTS OFFER FAVORA- BLE TENDENCY. Otto F. Stifel Said to Be Planning Largely. An assemblage numbering upwards of 3000 persons gathered in City Hall Park from 7 to 10 o’clock last night to listen to the second free concert by Weil's band. Women, children and infants in arms con- stituted fully three-quarters of the attend- ance and it was an interesting crowd. A platform for the band had been erect- ed at the southern entrance of the City Hall, and hanging over the entrance were three large electric lights, which lighted brillfantly ajl that section of the park. That the residents of the immediate DEAL IS DELAYED BY LEASES L. & N. HEADQUARTERS MAY BE IN 8ST. LOUIS. / Balance of Trade Is Not Increasing and Indebtedness to Foreigners Is Unusually Large—Mor- ¥ res ~ a's ern Pee _———eo~~~eorraeereneeee ee street, which leads to the offices and two Square as to form a reeept ' get | ption room others enclosed in the elevator shafts. | apart for the entertainment of the guests. neighborhood of the park considered the occasion a gala one was evidenced by the fact that many of the women wore their best frocks, while the little girls’ were cleanly clothed and some beribboned, and many of the small boys showed evidence of having made the recent acquaintance of soap and water in preparation for the evening's enjoyment. Benches Brought From Forest Park. About fifty benches brought from Forest | Park’ were arranged in semi-circies' to the | south of the band stand. It had been intended to have more bench- es, but by some mistake all that were expected were not brought and so there were seats for but a small portion of the crowd, and it seemed to make but little difference> -Many «atretched themselves out on the grass at the outskirts of the crowd, while their children played about them. The la number of women present, ac- com pani by babies, was a notable feat- ure. On the asphait walk, leading from the band stand to the southeast end of the park, 16 baby carriages, containing infants were counted, and standing beside several of them were other women with children eldered the occasion one of interest and importance was shown by the fact that most of. them had donned clean shirts in- stead of waiting for this morning The program, which consisted of l2 num- bers, was selected with a special reference to. pleasing ‘the crowd expected and it proved popular. The popular number, the sixth, which pictured in tone the recent war with Spain and closed with the “Star Spangled Banner,”’ played to an accom- paniment of ‘red fire and a firing of crack- ers to imitate the fire of artilery, was received with loud cheering. Scarcely the cheers ceased when 4 man standing near the statue of Gen. Grant took off his hat and proposed a cheer to the memory of the dead hero and it was given heartily. “The Stars and Stripes Forever.” The last number, ‘‘The Stars and Stripes Forever,’ also pleased the crowd greatly and was lustily applauded. A fact that was commented on by some in the crowd as an evidence of the bene- ficial effects of the concerts on the people who have.so few amusements and sources of pleasure was that the saloon of ‘‘Jim’’ Cronin, on a nearby corner, and others in the near neighborhood did not enjoy thelr usual Saturday night patronage. The realty market during the past week was quiet in actual transactions. Many ‘of the big operators are out of the city on their vacations and incidentally are sharp- ening their wits for the fall campaign, which, from the present outlook, will be unustally active, as much unfinished busi- ness will be revived and brought to a sute- cesaful conclusion with-the return of the Summer resort habitues. The délay in locating the different en- trances to the ‘World's Fair has placed in abeyance many deals involving properties in that section, hut as soon as that ques- tion is finally settled there will be a rush for choice sites for amusements and other attractions and the work of building will go rapidly forward. It has béen the. talk in railroad circtes that the prospective new office building of the Louisville & Nashville Railroad should be in St. Louis instead of Louisville. Such a building as the raflroad proposes to erect at Tenth and Broadway in Louisville, while it would meet the office wants‘ of the rafl- road, would not be so valuable from an ada- vertising standpoint in the Fall Ctty as in the World's Fair city, the new railroad center. Many of those interested realize this and argue that the Louisville & Nash- ville would make a ten-strike by erecting a representative skyscraper for its genera) offices in St. Louis. Protection and Perfectly Encased Elevator Shafts. The new general depot, warehouse and office building of the St. Louis Transfer Co. was formally opened yesterday, and for the nonce the officers of the compamy re- solved themselves into a committee of re- ception to welcome and entertain the scores of visitors and to receive their congratu- lations. The building is a model of the most mod- ern architecture for structures of its C:agss, and was constructed with a keen eye to safety and the rapid handling of freight. It occupies the entire city block bounded by Fourth, Spruce, Valentine streets and Broadway, covering an area of 18 by 270 feet. The private offices on the third floor are simple, yet elegant. The walls are fres- coed a soft green tint. The celling and ‘woodwork are of yellow pine, highly var- nished, and the floors are of polished hard- wood. |The ceilings and pillars Has a Dry Sprinkling System of Fire were decorated with American flags, and a long table |Sroaned beneath the weight of sandwiches and other refreshments which were served by a corps of attendants. Two Certificates Reveal a Coincidence. On the east wall of the directors’ room hang three portraits, the central ‘one that | of R. P. Tanséy,-who was president of the company for'25 years; to its left, that of 8S. H.*Kiinger, general maneget who died within a few days ofits president; and to the right tliat of B. M. Tansey, who was secretary and sauditor until his 1897. Two certificates depend from the walls in the room of President Tansey which: reveal a strangé- coincidence. one to the left is.the certificate of election to the presidency of the Merchants’ Ex- change of R. is that of his son. 30 years apart: Both certfficates are signe by Secretary George H. Morgan and th men were placed in nomination by ex-Gov. E. O. Stanard. The building is four stories in height, of brick with concrete foundation walls, col- umns and girders of steel protected with firebrick, and slow combustion mill con- struction. There are five floors, maple laid over three-inch tongue and grooved floor- They were elected just death in| The | P. Tansey and to the right) d|feach around on Valentine street. No Chance for Elevator Shaft Fires. Should a fire develop there are no stair- Ways to carry the flames from one floor to another and no draught could reach the interior except in thé'elevator shafts alone. The stairs are metal and eve pre- caution has been taken against the in- croachments of a blaze. The whole build- ing is protected with the dry system auto- matic sprinkler, nearly 16 miles of ler-pfpe and 5200 automatic sprinkler being distributed through the house, which is lighted by electricity, arc and incandes- cent lamps. Immediately upon entering at Broadway and Spruce street, one faces the entrance to the cashier's office, which saves a climb stairs. The winding staircase leads to the office floor and all] the private offices are ranged along a narrow hallway which | traverses the side of the bullding on Spruce street. The freight and general offices are located along the Broadway side and They skirt the warehouse portion, leaving noth- ing to intercept or interfere with e per- fect handling of fre . The first office on the Broadway and Spruce street side is Treasurer G. B. Walls’; the next east, Secretary and Auditor D. McGrath's; the next, General Superintend- ent W. F. Tufts’; the next, Assistant Man- lager A. de Figueiredo’s; the next, Presi- exchange market. the large ments have resulted in tncreasing the av: erage of bank loans to the extemt of $2,653,- 000. sional throughout. | ket on Saturday, a of the bank statement on t gan’s Return Awaited. NEW YORK. Aug. 16.—Today’s bank statement reinforced tha admonition of yes- terday'’s § per to the narrowing resources of the money market. forded by extamsive transfers of loans to cent call money rate as local In spite of the relief af- foreign lenders through the medium of the local require- The stock market was dull and a ffect mar- wnday. are mone ket must await the opening on It is clear that higher money rates indicated. : The railways continue the a essive movement in the Toledo, St. Louls & West- ern stocks, but they reacted sharply with the generally heavy tone develo after the bank statemont. Louts South- to ask authority to issue $100,000,000 of bonds to improve the property te given as - 4 -Parkkeeper Kirchner estimated the num- ber 6f persons in the park during the con- cert as between four and five thousand, but many judges thought his figures ex- cessive. Another concert -will be given in the mkame place before the close of the summer. ing and a concrete cellar. Six roadways| dent and General Manager G. J. Tansey’s, having an aggregate length of 1240 feet in- | and the last room is that of the directors. tersect the ground floor and there are 11 | The whole freight handling and ware- receiving and delivery platforms, with an| house: departments of the building have aggregate length of 2150 feet and an area | an area of 230,000 square feet and a capac- of 25.000 square feet. ‘ity of 75,000,000 pounds. There are six elevators, two high-speed| At Fourth and Spruce streets the com- electric with a capacity “of 3500 pounds | pany has a four-story building, 60 by 50 each, and four large, ordinary speed eleva-/| feet, which it is now using as a United tors with q@ capacity of 10,000 pounds each. |States government’ bonded warehouse. It They are enclosed in brick shafts with | 18 almost filled with sugar and tea, and is automatic gates and fire’ doors, and the/an innovation in this city in that there’ only stairways in the building are the'’has not keen one before outside of the) in their arms, chatting with those in charge of the baby ‘carriages. Gathered About Grant Statue. and on one of the cannon beside the statue An immense horseshoe of roses, sweet peas, asters, etc., rested upon the massive oak table in the directors’ room yesterday afternoon, the floral offering of congratu- lation from the employes of ths freight office. President G. J. Tansey's office was strewn with cut roses, while anotner large fioral horseshoe from the Mercantile Trust Co. occupied a corner of the apartment. Just east of the private offices ponderous ) o Hock Pe’ atket ‘lowed Nes? Crops Abundant, Money May Be Close. The country’s brilliant crop prospects an@ the danger of a stringency in the money market this fall have been conflicting in- fluences in the stock market this week. The week opened with the latter influence decidedly in the ascendant. The bank state- PLAN DISCUSSED BEFORE. This question was seriously discussed at the time of the Goebel assassination, wher the feeling was so intense in Louisville aqaing* the Louisville & Nashville. t. Louis is the logical railroad center of the United States and railroad men say that it will be only a matter of time when the Louisville & Nashville will be com- peoas to remove its headquarters to St 40OulLs. The latest development in the building - i | ql | I: CAM Dt Witness Says Neither Moved or Showed INJUNCTION CHECKS WABASH- ERIE STRIFE. | s FORT IN PITTSBURG STREET Consciousness After the Auto- mobile Struck the Tree. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1902, by the Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, Aug. 16.—Louis Brotet, the chauf- feur who was riding in the automobile with Charles L. Fair and Mrs. Fair when they were killed, is unable to say whether hus- band or wife died first. at length by the Post-Dispatch correspond- ent today and with particular reference to He was questioned the point which will have guch an import- line is that a syndicate, headed by Otto F. Stifel, millionaire president of the St. Louis Brewing Association, has plans for a great structuré’ for the northwest corner of broadway and Pine street. The nature of the new improvement is not 7 settled, but it is generally under- stood that a magnificent hostelry is to be erected, provided sufficient on Broadway is available. Negotiations are now pending’ for a 9%- year lease of 129 feet on Broadway by a depth of 127 feet 8% inches to an alley on Pine street, embracing 58 feet 6 inches on the corner owned by the George B. Allen estate, 27 feet 8% inches adjoining this on the north, owned by Eleanor F. frontage rolis of paper had been so placed in a ones opening on Broadway and Spruce United States appraiser’s store. _———— -_ covering the entire lot of 090x140 feet, sid for the account of RK. B, Whittemore for $10,- OO) cash, the purebaser being Peter Helbel & Sous, who will remodel. the bulld.ng and occupy it as a box factory. Mr. Heibel is regarded as having secured a very cheap piece of property, Also a lot on Buclid avevue and Forest Park, fronting 75 feet on King’s highway, opposite For- est Park, by « depth of 160 feet on Euclid ave- rue. The pecul ar location of this lot, fronting the park, the boulevard and a car line street, ren- ders it particularly desirable as a site for a hotel or apartment house. It was soid for the account of W. 8S. Corsa of Whitebail, Ill., for $6000, the purchaser being a client of J. T. MeOasland, who purchased with a view of improving with a hand- streets, MelHIule to a client of C. W. Hewitt for $20,000. The purcbaser bought for an investment. No. 5011 Theodosia avenue, lot 25x120, modern eight-room house, with reception hall, beth, mented cellar and all improvements, from I. Jones Realty and Building Oo. to Margaret A. Glacken for $3500. Mrs.. Glacken bought for «4 home. 4115 Finney avenue, modern seven-room house, from a client of J. Nagle to Louis A. ht for an investment. . on side of Kennerly ave- nue, between Clara and Goodfellow, from P. Prend@ergast to Hermann Newmann for §350v. Lot 25x120, on the east side of Clarence ave- nue, between Lee and Kossuth avenues, Clayton road, for $5000, or $625 per acre. is establisiies a new record for that pen bat’ ie not high in view of the fact that the site is one of the bigbest in the county. Mr. Calhoun will improve with a handsome country home. ‘Mr. Carter is one of the busiest men on Chest- nut street, and promises to be heard from shortly with some striking big deals. DYAS REAL ESTATEC 0. Report the sale of 8961 Fairfax avenue, modern six-room brick, lot 25x81 feet 6 Inches, for $2500, all cash, from William J. O'Dell George Tri ment, published last Saturday while the Stock Exchange was not in session, re- vealed so considerable an inroad upon the surplus reserve of the bapks, already at an unusually low figure, at a disquieted sentiment made itself evident in free of- ferings of stocks. The maximum interest rate, which had not exceeded 3 per cent for call loans, ran up to 4 per cent, and the majority of call loans have been placed at that rate during the week. Then the publication of the *s- ricultural department's crop report and the expert estimates based on its figures, turned the tide of sentiment tow the bull side. There was some later relief from money situation, sedge and apprehension over the wrought by the abundant supply of for- eign exchange bills, indicating new offer- ings of foreign capital in the loeal money market. Rumors of important new rajl- road combinations were renewed and the options of powerful some animation. 6a market has been somew spotty, ever, and the exigencies of the manor mar- ket have had rather a subduing influence upon enthusiasm. The government crop report seems to warrant the belief that the grain had the best of the country with the past maximum. The foreign requirements are not yet so clear, but it is evident that we will have a very abundant surplus toe send abroad. Railroad Traffic J. MeCawley to William Wegner for $300. Mr.’ Wegner will erect @ two-story brick building with store on first tloor and moder flat on second coor. Lot 50x150, on the north side of Maffitt avenue, east of Goodfellow avenue, from Mrs. Bailey to Miltow G. Hogan, who will erect an eight-room house for a home. A number of good leases were made amd several large sales are under contract. A number of lots were sold in Maplewood in the last 30 days. JOHN 8S. BLAKE & BRO. Sold yesterday to Mrs. Joanna Clinton, the mod- = six and 7 room flat building 6075-5077 organ street, between Kings Highway and Acaa- emy avenues, with lot 340x175 to alley, for “Jeltaes hcl omsiie ot yr city Satur ‘ . u = 8500. The property brings an annual rental of oe and was bonght for investment. It was sold jouning ote Ut aes where he has S @- for account of Fdward L. W er, who was rep- CHARLES F. VOGEL. Battle of Rival Track Gangs Would Have Followed Further Attempt at Construction, ant béuring upon the disposition of the mill- fons of the dead man. said Brotet, ‘‘that “I am of the opinion,’ they were both killed at precisely the same second. The shock must have knocked them together and their heads must have been touching, otherwise they couldn't have struck the same comparatively small ‘tree. oii will never be. able to tell which died rst. NO CONTEST OVER ESTATE. Attorneys Say Mrs. Fair’s Relatives Will Be Recognized. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 16.—Charles J. Heggerty of Knight & Heggerty, attorneys of the Fair heirs, said: sole apariment house, Also 5647 Chamberla'n avenue, a mode two- story brick residence, erected on lot 50x157. This residence contains eight rooms and all cumveni- ences, bel sold for the account of the Superior Investment Co. for $5250. The purchaser Was BE. 8S, Macgowan, who bought for a home. Also let on south side of: Maryland avenue, in the Delmonico block, nning 200 feet west of Taylor avenue; aize 560x176; sold for the account of Joseph W. Mackey of Palmyra, Mo., for $300), the purchaser being L. G. C. Miller, who will lmprove with a handsome residence. Also houses 1724 and 1726 North Taylor avenue, being the southeast corner of Cote Brilliante, con- sisfing of two attached one and onewalf story brick houses. The property was sold for the ac- eount ef Prof. John F. Collins. The y rents r annum and was purchased by Vennis O' Dennel as an investment. Ajeo 4127 Page boulevard, a medern two-story eight-room brick residence, é¢rected on lot 25x12); room and reception hell resid feet 6 inches, to made alley, for $6000 cash, Eva J. Frantz to Mr. F. Baggott, bought for residence purposes. Mrs. represented by John Dockery & Son. REALTY NOTES. Lovis J. Fornoff, cashier at J. I. Epete.n’s, will leave today with his family for two weeks’ vaca- tion tn A sas. J. Mi. Levi, head of J. M. Levi & Co. of 814 Obestnut street, returned Friday from Lake Min- netonka, Minn., where he spent several .weekd bunting and fish'ng. Mr. Levi is authority for the statement that he found fighing better at the sum- t. the next northern 29 feet 11% inches, owned by the American Exchange . Bank. SUCCESS DEPENDS IN LEASES. The respective holdings are under various leases ranging from two to four years, and the successful issue of the deal is, accord- ing to Mr. Stifel, dependent vig the acqui- sition of these leases. Arnheim, the ta lor, has a four-year lease of the corner property of Otto F. Stifel, who holds a lease from the Allen estate, while Anthony Kohn has a four-year lease of the ground floor of the Lewis property. The other leases are only for short terms. The American Exchange Bank as an In- ducement to the surrender of its property has been offered, according to reports, spa- cious quarters in the new building. Mr. Special to the Post-Diapatch. PITTSBURG, Aug. 16.—The courts have the belligerent Erie and Wabash rail- roads enjoined, and tonight the opposing camps were deserted. All Friday night 300 men lay behind the rough barricades hastily thrown up at the end of South First street. This morning the men were clustered about, waiting for trouble to begin. The force of laborers de- fending the Erie road have not had as easy a time as the Wabash men. They are hard resented by J. I. Bpstein. ‘Mes. Clinton gave in H. Martin for #5000 at work shifting tracks. The fact that in- junction suits were begun is probably re- oe for releasing the tension to which the men had been wrought. estates left by “We do not expect a contest over the Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Fair. If Mrs, Fair left her personal prop- erty to her eastern relatives, they shall re- Stifel says that the progect is as yet in an early stage, but that if satisfactory terms can be made with the several interests in- placed by an improvement that will be a volved the present buildings will be dis-j, soli for the account of J. to William Druhe, president of the Druhe Hard- wood Izamber (Co., who purchased for a home. Alao 2342 Bugenia street, a two-story eight-room brick house, erected on lot 25120 feet, sold for bul.ding Nos. 4203-08A Finney avenve, with io 253x140 feet, renting for $510 per annum. GREER-ANDERSON. exchange for the Morgan street property the flat t brick aeven No. 2248 Miasourl aven ¢, a .twoetory a arranged as two fiate of four and me each, lot 50x125 f for Hain, who parch ased Is Very Large. Railroad authorities from all parts of the country Teport a very large current traffie and a prospect of all the business in the ceive every dollar of it without a Me ) It is not likely that they will make any ye ” fight for the husband's property. The sur- viving Fair heirs are weary of litigation, and are desirous of closing up the affairs of their dead brother without strife.” THOMPSON HELD TOGRANDJURY Charged With the Murder of Mrs. Bar- tholin—Claffy Is Held in Connec- tion With the Mitchell Tragedy. CHICAGO, Aug. 16.—Oscar Thompson was held to the grandjury today by Judge G. W. Patten on the charge of havin r- dered Mrs. Anna B. Barthotin. A wr At the same time John Claffy, the old | stableman, who is better known as ‘“Dad- | dy, was held as an accessory after the fact to the murder of Miss Minnie Mitchell. Thompson also was held on this charge. Claffy’s bond was fixed at $3000. but the court declined to fix a bond for Thompson, as the murder charge on which he wajved examination does not admit of accepting Security for the accused. The police also learned today that Barth- olin had sold some furniture on July 15 to a second-hand dealer for $5. The furniture was taken away, the wagon driving up to the house about noon. This was eight days after Mrs, Bartholin was last seen. YOUNG TEACHER ROBBED. Miss Thetta Walker, a young school- teacher, on her way from Hillsboro, O., to Colorado City, Colo., was compelled to remain over last night with Matron Hun- ter of the Union Btation, because she either lost or somebody stole her purse, containing a railroad ticket and money. She was on her way to Colorado Cty to teach her second ‘term of school. She re- fused proffered assistance and telegraphed to her home for funds to relieve her Soon her predicament. It is reported that a man from Mexico, Mo., was robbed of $250 at Union Station Friday night, but the police are reticient concerning the matter. HINSEY IS SUSPENDED. Illinois Knights of Pythias Will Con- duct His Trial. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 16.—John A Hinsey, former president of the Board of Controllers of the endowment rank. Knights of Pythias, who is charged with misusing funds of the order to the extent wate. of half a -nillion dollars, was sispended ‘Asquith was forced to purchage ancther/|by the supreme lodge today, pending a th order to board the train. Boal trial of the case by the I!}nols grand a odge. HOHENZOLLFRN NOT MOLESTED| sanvpepyzjes SWORN IN. Btory of Attempt to Blow Up Kaiser’s Yacht Untrue. Gen. Corbin Decides Not to Summon Soldiers. . BERLIN. Aug. 16.—Inquiries made in ev- @ry. official quarter here show that there} SHENANDOAH. Pa., Aug. 16.—Gen. Cor- i absolutely no foundation for the reports | bin, after an investigation of the conditions Published in the United States by a news /!n_ the Catawassw Valley, has decided that @gency that an att t was made to blow | Military protection for the farmers is im- up the imperial yacht Hohengollern oft Kev er rine and 7 ti Fe oti Faye | - “ nae SEP ~| Reda!l has sworn : y, - d 'the Czar were on beam or that tet. | 818 deputies so that they will’be in a on to Pp containing notes seemingly refe oreigners. plot to aseaseinate Emperor William ‘ J Finest Engraved Invitations his stay at Hamburg have been i on a criminal in court at Frankfort. For weddings. Correct forms and styles. Samples and prices mailea free. Direct Primary Indorsed. MERMOD & JACCARD'S. = "The Seventh Ward McKinley Republican E On Broadway, cor. Locust st. ing the action of the Republican n were thal series of evening excursions . | : on the City of . the account of Thomas Couch for $3500 cash, the —, being Henry Weber, who bought for a ome. _ Also 5788 Vernon avenue, a two-story brick resti- dence, containing 10 rooms end all conveniences; sold for the account of Guetav Richter for §5780 to Arthur l. Brigbam, who bought for a home. Mr. Richter bought thie house some months ago and made extensive improvements on eame and has sold at a neat profit. Also lot 35x120 om the east line of Ninth atreet, cormer of Malt street, in Carondelet, for the ac- count of Wiliam Molkohno for $400, purchaser be- Gilbert BE. Lreland, who will improve. lso 05 feet on the south line of Lohmeyer ave- nue, between Manchester. avenue ami Sutton eyve- nue, in Lohimeyer Heights, #)d for the account of A, G. Morrison for $1025, the purchaser be- ing James EB. Powers, who will erect a pumber of cottages. Also lot on south side of Maffitt avenne, near Marcus, 25x107, for account of Mrs. Elizabeth Dwyer for $500, purchaser being James J. Me- Donald. The Mercantile Trust Co, also report that renting snd leasing have been exceptionally good during the first week in the new building; and also re- port having made a number of loans at current market rates of interest. HENRY HIEMENZ, JR. Lot in Compton Heighta Addition on Allen av. at the northwest corner of Nebraska av., 50x12N. owned by the Compton Hill {mprovement Co., was sold for $2312.50 to Bdward M. Seiferth, who has commenced building a modern two-story dwelling. lot in Roe-Hampton, on Shenandoah av., at southeast corner of Arkansas av., 48 feet & inches by 127 feet 6 inches, owned by Alois Wohller, was sold for $2676 to KE. S.Barretras. Lot on Shenandoah ay., south side, in Roe-Hamp- ton, next to the above described lot, 45x127 feet 8 inches, owned by Emma C. Copelin, was sold for $2025 to E. S. Barretras. Lot on Russell av., north side, between Me- To J. A. Jenneman, 6 feet on Common-| Nair and Missouri avs., in the Allen tract, owned wealth avenue, by Mrs. Annie L. A. Chauvenet, was sold for To Paul Hein, 60 feet on Manhattan ave- $1800 to Mrs. Franziska Forster, who will erect nue, $135. a two-story, ten-room dwelling that will cost To Thomas H. Quinian, 60 feet on Man- | $5000 $300. hattan avenue, To E. C. Holt, 6 feet on Cambridge ave- , $4065. ro Pat Stack, 60 feet on Manhattan ave- nue, $135. To J. J. King, #& feet on corner Cambridge and Piccadilly. $500. The banner loan of the week was placed by the American Central Trust Co., which lent the Iroquois Realty Co. $100,000 at 6 per cent on the northeast corner of Broad- way and Chestnut étreet. The property his 60 feet on Broadway by 87 feet on Chestnut atreet. It was purchased a few complete the purchase. e Troquois eom- any, which, being capitalized for only 40,000, required the additional $100,000 to compleet the purchase. The Iroquois com- any is now promoting a deal looking to he improvement of the corner with a !arge office building. The Ceal trvolves addi- tional frontage on Broadway, arrange- ments being practically completed with L. C. Nelson. who owns the 45 feet on Broad- way adjoining the Iroquois paty Co.'s buildings on the north, by which he will transfer his holding® to the Iroquois com- any for stock in that company. Joseph Yickson, president of the Iroquols, stated that the new building would be occupied as a railroad office. The consensus of opinion in railroad cir- cles is that the Frisco Railroad company is the prospective tenant. AGENTS’ REPORTS. MERCANTILE TRUST CO. The Mercantile Trust Co., having moved into its pew building, reports that business has been very sat'‘sfactory the past week in its real estate de- pariment, where Ma have larger quarters and more extensive facilities for traneacting lerge real eatste business. e sales fecentiy reported by the Mercantile Trust ©o, have of fine residences and downtown rties, tle this week, with the ercepton of one substantial piece of business roperty, the details of which are not yet y Ser publication, large! P medium-priced am aoe eS tees ‘tas deltas te LINCOLN TRUST CO. many, showing that the . Leute Sotate ie ~ as general. and extends from the Lincoln Trust Go. reporte the following three. most valuable business and residence property to the build! ry Ee as the Had the Lake Erie people placed one foot more of track in the direction of the Wa- ontest. bash territory there would have been broken heads in the Pittsburg hospitals. The men were armed with all kinds of weapons. Pick handles were “pgeo ally in evidence. The men slept with cudgels at hand, and @ call from wo | one of the sen- tries would have launched the small army into a flerce battle. : The barricades thrown up by the Wabash people, although ‘the work of a few mo- ments, were strong. In one corner of the Wabash camp grounds over 100 pick handles are lying upon a rising bank, conveniently laced so those doing battle will have andy weapons. : The city officiala compelled the Lake Erie to take up so much of their tracks @s pro- jected on First street. In the courts the Lake Erie people won first blood by obtaining a preliminary ‘n- peneton restraining the Wabash from en- ering upon its-lands. Hearing was then begun on a cross suit by the Wabash to estrain the Lake Erie from encering on ands condemned by the Gould people. In the latter bill the Wabasi complains that the Lake Erie people are attempting to en- eroach upon the land they have bought for their branch land, which begins at tho rtal of the Mount Washington tunnel. It averred that the Lake Erie people on Aug. 14 entered on the land and construct- ed a number of tracks, some of which are go high as to interfere with the operation of the Wabash line. he court granted an injunction in that care. This restraine the Lake Erie Rail- road people from entering upon the lands f the “Wabash company between South “irsat and South Second streets. SCALPER’S TICKET REFUSED Cashier Asquith of the Armour Plant Was Stopped at a Gateway of Union Station. H. R. Asquith, cashier of the Armour plant here, was stopped at the gate at Union Station last night and told that the ticket he carried was not good for passage to Cincinnati, to whicb point it read. He said that he had just percmense the ticket from the Security Ticket Brokerage Co. of 1815 Market street. Bergt Ray accom- nied him to that office. The agent de- lared that Asquith had not waited to se- eure necessa receipts. + Passenger daene ridges of the Balti- & Ohio Ratlroad had been looking for @ome one to present the ticket, as that mber was missing. and he readily recog- iged it when Asquith presented it at the credit to the city. a Mr. Stifel would not disclose the identity of his confreres in the syndicate, but it is said by those closest to the rich brewery president that the St. Louis Brewing Asso- ciation will hold a controlling interest in the new enterprise. The work will begin on the structure in time to insure its completion for the World's Fair. The Mercantile Trust Company reports great building activity in its subdivieton, Greenwood. Seven new houses have been startéd within ths past few days and plans are being drawn for others. The houses in course of construction will cost. from $2000 to $3000 each, and it is a source of great satisfaction to the company. and a certain evidence of the future of the sub- division to see how the addition is building up so handsomely. Tha work on the extemsion of the water mains is progressing favorably. Several connections have been made during the pust week. Despite the hot weather a ‘number of sales have been closed and ne- gotiations are pending for others, which will be recorded later. The sales made dur- nz the nast week are as follows: To Thomas Gurok, 60 feet on Oxford ave- nue, $368. 0 F The -Greer-Anderson Realty Co. made the fol- lowing sales: Lot 60x143 on the north side of Cote Brilliante avenue, 75 feet east of Kings Highway, at $45 per foot, from J. St. Olair to Obaries H. Dodge. The street and sidewalks are not made in fron of this property, consequently the lot was sold at a low figure. . Also sold No. 6047 Maple avenue, 10-room mod- ern brick residence, bot 150x160, price §5600, from [aul Griesedieck of the Griesedieck Malting Co., to J. J. MeDermott. Also sold 51 feet on the south side of Labadle avenue, between Marcus and Euclid avenues, from Willlam ‘T. Moore to Joseph B. Bakewell; con- sideration, $2000. Also solid 924 to 936 Hodlamont avenue, cousisting of six one-story brick cottages, each containing & rooms, lot 170x145, from A. O Davis to J. J. McDermott; price, $14,500. GEORGE L. ZIMMERER. George L. Zimmerer reports the following salés: No. 2820 Eads avenue, a two-story, six-room brick dwelling, lot 50x125, for John Lindecker te a clinet for $4200. Aiple & Hemmelmanna E. Oo. represented the purchaser. Lat 609x125 east side of Tennessee avenue, be- tween Sidney and Magnolia avenues, for John G. Zimmerer to William Buchler, fo $1800. No. 8880 Hartford street. a new ter eight- room dwelling, lot 82x125, for John . Zim- merer to Christine A. Milford, for §4640. MOUNT AUBURN DISTRICT. The Mercantile Trust Co. reporte that during the ast two weeks there bas been a decided activity n the Mount Auburn district, occasioned by the fact that the A. Leschen & Sens Rope Co. bas pur- chased 30 acres immediately north of Mount Au- burn, on whieh it intends to erect a mammoth wire rope mifll. It is apparent to thoughtful in- vestors that the employes of this factory will desire residence sites near by and this J offers special advantages, as it is high and wel located and convenient to two etreet car lines. It sold two lots on the north side of Kennerly avenue, between Hemiliton end Hodiamont, 100x 120, sold for account of John P. Rogere for §1000, purchaser being a client of Henry Hiemenz, Jr. Also lot 50x120, on Kennerly avenue, in same HUGH H. STEWART =. block, for account of Mrs. Lucretia A. Oroswhite, Reports the sale of No. 5061 Maple avenue, a L nine-room modern brick residence with for $500, to same purchaser. hall and all tt acl it 80x 137, Ne a Also four lots at southwest corner.of Hamilton H. Rychlicke et al. to Margaret M. Scenian, for avenue and Hodiamont, 210x126 feet, for account $660 cash. Mrs. Scanlan will occupy same as her | 9 Henry Shadwell, sold to Senator James M. future they have facilities to take care of. The extraordinary demand for iron and steel continues in excess of the domestic capacity, and imports have to be made to meet requirements. The anthracite miners’ strike, the only seriously unfavo e feat- ure of the situation, is a factor in restrict- ing the output of tron. Preparations for increased means of production will do away with the necessity of imports of iron before long. Tr centers report a strong in- uiry for fall business. Bank clearings throughout the country are very large, and all other signs ree in the yrgeeies of un- varying act — n trade and for the com- ing season. High money rates unset suc circumstances are the natural sign of profit- able use for mon in all sorts of ways. There is no restriction of credits or doubt of the soundness of business condition to ac- count for the high interest rates which money commands. But in the case of securities, which may be held at artificial levela ty means of borrowed money, there is the danger that a withdrawal of credits from the specu- lators would leave the stock market with- out sufficient support for prices and would lead to a collapse. Experience abundantly proves that a steady interest rae not ex- No. 2260 Shenandoeh avenue, between McNair and Indiana avenues, a one and one-half story contal three rooms and attic. for § . from Mrs. Oatherine ts Scheller, who purchased for a home. No. 8108 Vinegrove avenue, between Ashland a Labadie avemes, a one and one-half house, with eix roome and celler, lot feet, sold for $1800, from Henry Spoerl to W. BP. Shin- } nell, who purchased for a home. WORLD'S FAIRS REORGANIZE Ten-Pin Bowlers Will Send Strong Team to Indianapolis Champion- ship Contest in February. The World’s Fait team of the St... Louis Ten-Pin Teague has reorganized for the season of 1902 and 1903.’ They will bowl evory Tuesday evening at the Palace al- leys. The following officera were elected for the coming season: M. Kern, president; Rolla Voerster, secretary; Gus Dust, treas- urer. on T R. Smith, 60 feet Brompton yore. $200. o Jchn A. Blythe, 60 feet on Common- wealth avenue, $336. o C. C. Denniston, 60 feet on Common- wealth square, $335. To H. Cottam, 60 feet avenue, 70. To C. ay or 60 feet on Manhattan avenue, $270. To Mrs. B. Curry, 60 feet on Manhattan avenue, $235. on Cambridge two-story 12-room brick dwelling, four families, with lot 49x125, owned by V ener and John Dummeyer, was soll to Mrs. Mar- garethba Gold for $4300. No. 2820 Ends avenue, a modern two-story eix- room brick dwelling, bath, hot and cold water. etc., lot 650x125, was soki to Pattie Watling, who hought for a home at $4100. Also 8324 South Thirteenth etreet, a two-sto four-room brick dwelling, with lot 262125, own by Mary lh Kummer, was sold to Edward and Anna Holtz for $1360. NICHOLLS-RITTER Sold the modern, buf brick, detached residence, 50RD Cabanne avenue. The house concaing 10 rooms and reception hall, has ail conveniences and ts situated on « lot 450x127 feet 6 inches to an The property was dis of for Mr. 6, a nonresident, and purchased by r. Griff@th, the latter being repre. & . Mra. Griffith secured ag> and will make it her brick and containing five roome, eituated on the east side of Hodiamont avenue, between Maple avenue and West Cabanne place, houses be! Nos. 924, their ; , 2 and 866 North Hodlamont ave- nue, situated on a lot 25 feet 6 inches by 143 feet, betas the »perty of Berry A. Davie and solid to a client the Greer-Anderson Realty ©o. These houses were built Dy «a client of the Nichol's-Ritter coinpany some few years ago, which rented them and always received a ban e income from the roperty. ffairs Many compliments were bestowed u on | ceeding & per cent in mercantile a William Viohl, who has bid the a \is possible while money rates on the Stock farewell and has joined the World’s Fairs | Exchange for the purpose of 2 = for the coming season. This ¢lub will send | curities on margin are poormne : —_ one of the strongest’ teams in St. Louis to figures. It is clear that the bes ) km Indianapolis next February to take part in | the money market this fall wi A © Gakaiaaae the international championship tourna- (ly large. At the same time the inde ment. ness to foreigners is known to be extra- ercinary ere Syamense vervews ‘ RA NG OOt abroad y in the ‘year may be presu WOMENS T INI SCH to have been a coe =e, mainte: nance of our favorable trade ance &@ Course Will Open on the Eighth of jst year’s level. Instead of that, the ex- September ‘cess of our merchandise exports over im- ' : | ports for the seven months of the calendar The school year for 1902 and 198 of the |vear is $123,325,832 less than last year. Women's Training School is announced | to begin Sept. 8, and classes are now form- eae Trade ing for the study of domestic science, do- ot Increasing. ee: future home Rol'tns, who bought for an investment. mestic art and business. There r@3, in consequence, na very } aoe oe eS ee “pee bbe oa , departments ineeee cooking. ‘extensive renewal of foreign borrowing, te west o amiiton, JOx , &0 or account of | household management, general housework, : AIPLE & HEMMELMANN. Mrs. L. A. Oroewhite, for §2800, the purchaser | chamber, caster and legaaey work: ain | ater maturities. This short interest over Cherokee street, northwest corner of Barracks va John H. Lyneb. Garfield and Hamilton| 8¢Wing. darning. mémling. dressmaking, | hanging the exchange market has deterred street, lot 112x122, owned by the <q my Jobn- gvenuee, fee coteadl ok tana Rea ‘(y Co., | Millinery, spelling, reading, writing, stenog- | prospective shippers of merchandise from ae, italaee sold to the Anheuser-Busch Brew: | tor $058, purchaser being Mrs. Ola Rollins, who eer SS Ne course of inetrue | offering bilis against these future ship- No. 2823 and 2825 Gasconade street, a double “7 Z pond Tee os "Konnerty avenue, south side,| tion, with d and room, to girls i¢| ments, as the possibilities of covering at 4 arranged for | east of Hodiamont, 100x130, for account of Mrs. | years of age and upwards. who can present | profit when the crops move ie much dimin- . Hoet- I A. Croswhite, tor $1400, the cry being | credentials of good ee and who de- ished. But while e trade balance in our » sire a thorough preparation for house | favor has been materially cut Sowre. 5 still Dr. H. M. Dalton, who pure for an invest- ment company reports negotiations pending for several other lota in Mount Auburn. This GEO. J. WANSTRATH. No. 32521 North Eleventh street, lot 842116 . to a brick alley, improved with a three-story Dric building on Eleventh street and a two-story brick vullding on rear of same, and bringing a rental of $840 per year, for account of Marian Ciewsk!, to Charlies H. Hillebrand for $6600, who bought it for an investment. Also sold Nos. 2016, 2017 and 2019 South Thitd «treet. a two-story brick bullding on jot 48x130 feet; ‘oe a rental of §S834 ear. The cliente tu ig transaction wish to ave their names withbeld. George J. Wansesrath also reports merous Inquiries for good investment ROYAL INVESTMENT CoO. The Royal Investment Oo. sold enother house ina Berlin He ghte, No. 874 Walton avenue, from the Royal Investment ©o. to ©. Hunt Turner, Jr., of the Com monwealth Oo., for Mr. service. mounted to the substant ception of pupils. MR. BROCKSCHMITT'S FUNERAL. |: Victim of Street Car Buried in Charge of G. A. B. Post. ca The funere)] of Herman Brockschmitt, who ked the outw was killed by a Suburban car at Mitchell pas ——- the be and Manchester aventes, Wednesday, was | ficient supply has held from the family residence, #40 Dale pan ny eoltes dunes avenue, to the new St. Marcus Cemetery yesterday afternoon. The thterment was under Ds direction of Hassendeube!l Post, The deceased was prominent in loca! Re- Publican politics, was a wealthy brick man- ufacturer and contractor and bel a y. Fel- ¥y his has ied to the which ve ex n found for meeting of the Weat for crop moving baving nu- propertics. the G. A. R., Rock Springs Si Rock Springs Turnverein and lows order. He left five children, Bdward, John, Lou- is, Mrs. Thomas O'Gorman and Mrs. Niemann, a widow. Writ of Mandamus Denied. oe writ of mandamud j Clar and Georg® Union of 0. 2, to compel to Mr. J. Bissell are. The Royal Investment Co. report a very active Inquiry for houses in " lin Heights and expect to close 000 house next week on Berl nue, just east of Union avenue, c R H. Davis Real Pxtate Co. to the Premier Investment ©o,, for | The Premier Invest- ment Co. will bal of the let at once. JOHN 8S. CARTER. John S&S. Certer sold for the to Da R teres of land Sijeising the Log Obin Gtab golt ‘links om the} in animated apeculative bond tesues have SaTee adve : urner Hall and passed resvlu- election, to be h Sept. 16. | managers, of the Women's Training Schoo! this { will close their n the southwest e Club met Saturday night at South committee in call! or a di- Training Schoo) Excursion.—The street at 6 p. m. on one investments oa houses. main 6 Lacas avenue, lot 47x14, e co ny reports : ils SwPewo tte ies spamectyring pabatng at | corner and Barry | a3 ' Meee s : ‘ , a. AR ne ng Ola eke St 8 . a ’ 8 pe . Se ie ee + ds ia tts eee a kas Sy e a TE Re es Met 2 f} ‘ ies Ci GELS 8 ee ge EN AOR AI 4 Og SRE ONT. cit) OA QR : . ENR. FSIS BLE PORE EEE rs di oS 2 . ov a oo = is alee ry SRS. a ee em pie ili me aiid tea ters as MES: f 8 as
Page 18
‘failed to keep _ "\ ? pha * “ae - Bree wet Soe? ; wring 2 » _ POOR OLD BALTIMORE Scored 12 to5 on Shield’s Poor Pitching and Many Bunehed Errors and Toyed With Hale to His Undoing. By cial to the Post-Dispatch, BALTIMORE, Aug. 16.—Manager Mc- Aleer’s band of pennant chasers descended on the Baltimore club here with a heavy tread this afternoon. After a farcical ex- hibition in. which the Brewns smothered the enemy with base hits, and in which the aforementioned .enemy steeped itself in er- rors, the visiting aggrecation went on its way toward the pennant one more game to the good, score 12 to 5. The poor, decrepit Orloles were still in bad«shape and were reduced to the neces- sity of putting Pitcher Wiltse on first base. Shields occupied the box, but that is the best that can be said. of his performance. Powell was effective throughout the game and the Baitimore’s never had a chance to do better than finish second. Altogether the Browns played as if they deserved their po- sition near the top of the percentage column and the pros te are bright for the entire series with the Orioles going their way. Baltimore started out well, though it its gait. In the first, after the Browns had been retired, they scored one run on Selbach's homer to right center. Baltimores Goaded Browns Into Activity. The run seemed to goad the 8t. Louls team into activity, and beginning with the sec- ond inning the Orioles were a target for the bombardment by the visitors. In an as- cending scale of rogression they scored one, two, three and four runs in the second third, four and fifth Innings respectively. The story of the scoring involves excru- clating details of heavy hammering, wild pitching, wild throws and all the other agonies that to make up an inferior game. In the fifth Shield found the pace too hot for him and retired in favor of Hule who did fairly well until the eighth inning BRIGADIER WO en tallies. The game at this point was a mere pro- cession, although Baltimore scored each in the fourth and fifth and even rose to the ambitious heighth of two runs .n the seventh. Their efforts were palpably fruitless, however, as the visitors had the contest at their mercy from the outset. The score: : "3 =) t SS SOp he oeha~as McFarland ef... ......-.+. . Selbach If... Williame 2b..... Howell &b... I i Robingon ¢..... Shiei@s p..... in ed one 0 0 el ocoeesununm l oMswecmrme ® | =) S| cxaHMmoanan, — ~ Totals 2 Iunings— 128 : , 6 2 “ee eve | wl Crmocmommorm ° | tes o } mua 8 | Baitiuore St. 3 0-12 Sacrifice hite—McCormick, P Two-base hits—Anderson, Wallace, Robinson, Kahoe. Three- base hits—Gilbert, Williams, Howell. Home rune—- Selbach. Hemphill, Stolen baaeea-—Hemphbill 2, Gil- bert. Double plays—Williams, Gilbert and Wiltse. {iret base on balls—By Howell 8, by Shiekle 3. Strock out—By Shields 1, by Powell 5. Left on bases—Baltimore 6, St. Louis 6. Wild piteh— Powel. Time of game—th. and Sim. Umpire—Con- nolly. Attendance, 2456. THE Louis —_— HOTEL STAKE EASILY Steve L’Hommedieu's Bay Gelding Ran Away From the Fastest Field of Sprinters Assembled in St. Louis Steve le Hommedieu's bay welding Brig- adier, 5 years old, by Rayon d'Or out of St. Bridget, won the Southe-n Ilotcl han- dicap at Kinloch*’yesterjay from the fast- est field of sprinters essembled in any one race in St. Louis. this vear. His averuge price was 7 to 1. Steve, who delights in putting long shcts aerors the plate must have won heavily over the victom of his horse. The pool rooms and hand books of Chicago--wher: Le Hommedieu now abides—will probably feel the effect of this victory for many @ day. The horse was on edge and when Steve knows he has a good thing somebody is bound to suffer. As far as the race itself was concerned there was really nothing to it but Brig- adier. Off well to a fair start, he rushed to the front in the first hundred yards and with little Hoar holding him tightly and steadily he galloped home in front of Jack safe margin. The time made in-the race was phenome- nally fast considering the heavy layer of dust that was on the track, and it is no ex- aggeration to say that under more favor- able conditioms he would have equalled Bummer's record of 1:12. He was not urged at the finish for the reason that there was no horse near enough to be dangerous. Hoar, who rode him, has been schooled on the California tracks and is a rider of great promise. He has recently Shown good -form in Chicago and when L’Hommedieu intrusted him with the mount he made no mistake. All things considered, it is prob- ably that Jack Ratlin, who was second, ran 2 better race than Brigadier. There was a large attendance present, the crowd being estimated at about Sv people. _ AUTO RACERS PLAN FASURANCE CONTEST Local Chauffeurs Are Arrang- ing 100-Mile Event for _This Year, As three favorites won, the public broke about even with the bookies. An unfortunate accident, which ter- mineted fatally; marred the day’s proceed- ings. Allen Moore, in the employ of Mr. Bratton, was killed while schooling one of the latter’s jumpers over the steeplechase course. FIRST RACE, six furrongs—Lovable 165 (Dean), 5 to 1, first; Louis Wagner 105 (Bat- tiste), 6 to 1, second; Kiss Quick 107 (Mll- ler), 6 to 1, third. Time, 1:14. Larenge, Re- ducer, Predominate, Rival Dare, King Bar- ley Corn, Blue Blaze, Dodie S., Lasso and Santa Ventura also ran. Rival Dare broke down and was barely able to hobble in. The-start was good with Lovable wel] up, where she remained to the end. SECOND RACE, five furlongs—Nowetla 106 (Beauchamp), 2 to 1, first; Floyd K, 112 (McJoynt), 8 to 1, second; Burlap 106 (Otis), 20 to 1, third. Time, 1:02%. . Miss Eon, Hetzel, A Convict, Ma- rian 8, Dr. Kammerer, John Gravier and Zulma also ran. THIRD RACE, chase—Teller 140 (Coughlin), steeple- first; course, 2 to 1, short ,| F , ; Terr: Ratlin and Bummer by a comfortable an@ ors Mg ME ae > pans Mth lag gig Incognita 137 (Eggerson), even, third. No time taken. Grand Dad and Zach Phelps also ran. Ninos fell, and her rider was injured. FOURTH RACE, six furlongs, Southern Hotel handicap—Brigadier 108 (Hoar), 5 to }, first; Jack Ratlin 118 (Beauchamp), 2 to 1, second; Bummer 10 (Dowler), 12 tol, third. Time, 1:12%. Miss Golightly, Father Wentker, Marshal Neil, Erema, Roberta G, and Ethylene also ran. wea: got off in front and won easily. FIFTH RACE, one mile and a sixteenth— Ida Penzance 98 (Sayers), 19 to 1, won; Chorus Boy 110 (Hoar), to 1, second; South Breeze 1 (Battiste), even, third. Time, 1:484%. Tom Gilmore, Menace also ran. SIXTH RACE, seven-eighths of a mile— Mabel Winn 110 (J. Mathews), even, first; Lunar 107 (McCann), 5 to 1, second; Icicle 109: (Battiste), 6 to 5, third. Time, 1:28%. Henry Bert. Barklyite, Dr. Cave, Lennep Learoyd, Cherished and jand Pretender also ran. SKILFUL SURPRISE SARATOGA TALENT Twenty to One Shot Carries Off $16,000 for Owner when the Browns’ got to him for three more one CRIPPLED BROOKLYNS LOST TO CARDINALS eo wri Farrell Could Not Handle Balls Thrown and Visiting Team Became Demoralized After the Third Inning and Yielded to Hoodoo. - BROOKLYNS. TODAY AT LEAGUE PARK. sion. ~~~ BY J. E. WRAY. If the Brooklyn baseball club had had a semaphore standing on first base, or any- thing else there beside one C. Farrell, it might have enjoyed some chance of making a more favorable showing against Mister Donovan's Cardinals yesterday at League Park. As it was, most of the Hanlonites in the infleld threw up their hands in despair of getting anything to first where Farrell could handle it successfully, and the game was accordingly a spiritiless contest, in which the St. Louis men galloped home in front, score 19 to 4. It was not that Farrell was so guilty of érroring, at least in the eyes of the of- ficial scorer, as that he seemed unable to get within reaching distance of throws that, though not exactly perfect, were yet good enough for a regular in first base- man’s position to hold. Most of them were low or to one side, and Farrell seemed un- able to get his digits on them securely. After the first few failures on his part, the team became demoralized and began to ehoot the sphere wildly to the first cush- ion. Ahearn was actually afraid to let the ball go and Timothy Flood, on one occasion, shot the ball as if hesdid not care whether C, Farrell or Ground Keeper Fensky got it. Farrell Not a First Baseman. Farrell is not a first baseman and he show- ed it. He was playing the position owing to the absence of Sheckard from the game. This necessitated McCreery’s going to left field, and Farrell was the only one left to fill the breach. There were several corners of the same which were left open. The Brooklyn team appeared generally demoralized and unab’‘e to stand against its season's hoodoo, the Cardinal club. In only one series of the year has the Brooklyn aggregation been able to do anything to Donovan's men. Farrell is a catcher and one of the very best in the business. It is not to be ex- pected that he hold down entirely the trouble of the Superbas. Aside from Farrell, the exhibition of the Visitors was far from admirable. In all six errors were made by the team. most of them being wild throws. They were costly, too, and taken in connection withhe on- Sslaught made on Hughes’ curves, suffici- ently accounted for the tallies scored. Brooklyns Had Heart Three Innings. For three innings .the Brooklyns gave battle and threatened to be factors, nolwith- standing there were signs of trouble at first base. They started to do business in the second inning, when Mce- Creery and C. Farrell both singled. Mc- Creery went to third on Farrell’s crack to center and came home on Flood's infield out. Hughes then hit a fly close to the right foul line which looked safe for two bases. Donovan started his scissors working and managed to get close enougn to reach out his ungloved nand for it. Tne ball atruck there and stuck, to tumults of applause from the 5000 fans present. Farrel) scored on the out, however. Wheeler went out on a fly to Donovan. St. Louls came back with one run in the second. The tally was not earned, however, and not a hit was recorded during tie round. After two were out, M. O'Neill drew a base on balls from Hughes. Brashear hit to Wheeler who threw in a hurry up to Farrell. The ball shot by the first baseman as if there were nothing ‘there, while O'Neil scooted around the sacks for a tally. Dahlen threw perfectly on Smoot’s infield hit and no more runs came in that inning. Brooklyn added another to its lead in the third on a single; a passed ball by O'Neil and a mishap of Kruger’s. The Cardinals, however, were’ just beginning to strike a te i eee to | impending | The Brooklyns will again be the attraction at League Park this afternoon. As most of the members of the Cardinals’ pitching staff are in a bad way Pear- son will probably be given an opportunity to show what he can do against the second-place team. Kitson is announced as the Brooklyn pitcher for the occa- a OO www tt ~~ gait, and moved up into the lead in their time at bat. Barclay got a life on Dahlen’s low throw, which Farrel] should have handled and Stole second. Barclay moved up on Dono- van’s out, and Johnny Farrell slammed one out over second, scoring him. Flood handled Kruger’s hit like an amateur and followed it up with an odoriferous throw to first, J. Farrell scoring and Kruger going to third. Oom Paul cantered home on Hartman's long fly to Dolan. The Cardinals were one in front at the end of the round. Mike O’Neil in His Oyster Act. Mike O'Neil, doing duty for the Cardinals, concluded the Brooklyns’ had nearly all the hits that were coming to them for a while, and closed up on Hanlon’s men like a pearl oyster. For the next three innings Broox- lyn had about as enjoyable a time as the small, hungry boy had when he saw a pal eating an apple and couldn't get even the core. They saw St. Louls go out tin the sixth inning and roll up enough runs in the one round to capture the contest right there. The history of this round would make Pitcher Hhughes feel badly if told in detail. Six hits, one of them a triple were slammed out of his delivery and two lovely throws, one by himself, aided in the general aetmor- alization of the club. When the dust of the conflict had tem- porarily subsided and the Cardinals con- sented to take a rest from chasing around the bags. and straightening out Hughes’ benders, five men had crossed the pan. The Brooklyn club chucked up the sponge, while the Cardinals stayed in the garne merely with the idea of batting averages in mind. Brooklyn managed to squirm in another run on a double and a single in the seventh, but they were never near to doing anything serious, and gave up. Flood made an ugly play in the eighth which should have got him a calling down from his marager. He juggied Donovan's easy grounder, and after recovering it. with plenty of time to retire the runner, he threw as if life was a bur- den, and it didn't make much difference whether school kept or not. Barclay’s Fast Work Helped Swell Score, In this round the Cardinals tallied an- i run, but it really was quite casual. arclay’s fast work way principally respon- Sible for it. After a single to anater he stole second, and before the dust of his first slide has settled. he rubbed it in on Hughes by Stealing third, Mr. Ahearn was trying to play baseball, and threw it to he to catch him. but Wheeler let the throw get by him. Barclay coming home on the bit. The score: a Se ST. LOUIS. AB. ‘ t Brashear, De dealt chmewe ss 6 * ~T 5 e % See GB eeiwids bce wca: 4 O 1 3 a SMEs 6 bis cba ce vac § 2 8 0 0 1 tO” Ee en erm 4 0 2 4 0 0 Se MN bee eee L % 1 2 3 4 0 DAU, $Me) soda wacbdec eo cc 4 2 2 1 8 1 SM ee, 4 1 0 ps 3 0 Fa, Beery ae ae ee ee Be SO PCA bbb we dceakux 3 2 1 0 1 0 WE 66d shiiscce cc MO 1 Me Oe BROOKLYN. ote AB. R. BH. PO. A. E i A Bi ek oe St fe "7 + . Ee Re Se ae 5 0 0 2 0 0 Is NE ok 3 0 1 2 4 1 Se: I. deweneeedas 4 ] 1 0 0 0 Farrell, CO” Bre See 4 1 : 1 v0 I oa elit a 4 Oo 0 1 6 2 SEEM, Dad ov csceavccse. 4 1 1 1 8 ] I, ch + 0 2 2 0 1 pe et Pe Sen re 4 0 1 2 1 1 nee Rei reee gene “te Ee Innings— 28 ¢3 27 6 9 i, een “ois ou vbeba b&a 01300601 %~J90 ee ee ee epee FS Se 7 Earned runs—St. Louis 4, Brooklyn 1. Two-base hit—Hughes. Three-base hit—J. O'Neil. Sacrifice hits—Hartinan, Smoot. Passed ball—J. O'Nefl. Stolen Dases—Barclay 3, J. Farrell, MeCreery. Hit by pitcher—By O'Nel] 1. Bases on balls—off Hughes 1. Strike onts—-By Hughes 1. Left on bases—St. Louis 7, Brooklyn 7. Time of game-—- 2h. 5m. Umpire—Brown. — THIS YEAR'S CARDINALS GOOD ENOUGH FOR NEXT =e STANDING OF THE CLUBS. = Nearly All Signed for St. Louis Team of 1903--- McAleer of the Browns Not Worried Over McGraw's Efforts to Take His Men Away. terms, as soon as he returns from his home at Willimantic, Conn., where he is stopplag a ; oe oe ef % eS Nike . oe eee See mes Te *34—AT TC LTTS . - ae a DM ot oe 3 : oS SE gt So a : — a Rely ter... Aa etecitlitattiaeiaing eae ae 3 Sintirticrinenail LR Pe ae, Pot ak 2 ee atoll? 22 han +r) . a \ ‘. ‘ | er . 7 . ** i way iggy) bide, f . andl J gh) wre. W. A. COOK, M. D. The original Dr. Cook that others try to imitate. My treatment can only be had at my office. (Established 1884.) guarantee in every instance, because I will not accept a case for treatment unless I am certain I can cure_. it perfectly and permanently. My specialty is VARICOCELE, BLOOD POISON, LOST MANHOOD AND © ASSOCIATE DISEASES. My advertisements have been before you for years and I have always avoided any promise that I coul€ ~~ I cure Varicocele in one week without detention from business or the slightest pain, Blood ~~ to 90 days, Lost Manhood in 3 to 12 weeks, and make a cure of not only the main malady, —_ Consultation at office or by letter free and solicited. ‘ not fulfill. Poison in but all complications. Orv a4 W. A. COOK, Office Hours—8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Through deceptive teachings horses have stood without food ally ae day in rich pastures, hitched only by a small cord, when a little jerk ’ with their own weight would have made them free. Through deceptive teaching and unjustifiable prejudice, men suf- fering from diseases are standing. in reach of help blindfolded, with arms folded—fhitched to superstition and selfish, jealous advice from local doctors—when investigation would show them the fallacy of their way. These men would shudder at paganism, idolatry and ' ancient witchcraft, but it is only a different form of delusive ideas, made up of prejudice, selfish arguments and narrow advice. It is right and proper for a doctor who can speak FROM PER- 4 SONAL KNOWLEDGE to say that certain men are fakes. It is ~ right for any man to say that the majority of advertising physicians .~ are impostors and many of them rank frauds, because we all know ~* that to be so; but to say that any man is a fraud simply because he «+ advertisés is like saying that all churches and creeds are fakes because hypocrites get among them. Imitators and pretenders only thrive on the success of “others Pand there is no way to keep them down except to avoid their pit- falls. To do this successfully, every man desiring treatment should .- go only to specialists of fame and known reliability, with the best’ »* bank and commercial references. When you read an advertisement ~ that sounds all right in the papers, and on presenfing yourself at the of- fice find the “sage” of medicine to be a beardless boy of 24 or 25, you ator least know that he has no cures of long standing, if, indeed, he has any ~ * at all. When Ioffer my cures to the public I do so with a written legal © 610 OLIVE STREET, ST. LOUIS, MO, Sundays, 10 a. m. to 12:30 p. m. ; x Or Cook Medical Co., S =3 BIG ATHLETIC M AT FAIR GROUNDS, Best of Local Athletes Will Compete In Irish Nation- alist Games Today. The most important athletic meet of the season will take place this afternoon at the Fair Grounds under the auspices of the Irish Nationalists. Over 100 individual entries were received for the different events and all the crack men in training in St. Louls will compete. The mile race has the fastest men in the West entered. The winner will receive a handsome diamond medal. The proceeds of this picnic will be used in defraying the cost of:the Celtic cross which the Irish Na- tionalists will unveil in their lot in Calvary Cemetery next September. The entries and hafidicaps will be found below: 100 y run, handicap, in heats—First prize, gold medai; second price, Ice pitcher. J. P. Hart- mann, 7 yards; A. Pfisterer, 5 yards; F. ©. Warm- bold, 8 yards; ©. Diedrich, Jr., 8 yards; F. G. uinn, 5 yards; F. Heckwolf, Jr., scratch; J. 8. leming, 4% yards; G. R. Steele, 3 yards; Ww. 0. Flynn, 3 ya - ©. E. Schaefer, 6 yards; 0. _En- gelbrecht, 6 yards; James Phillips, 6 yards; B. Gannon, 7 yards; A. Hanstein, 6% yards; 4. Heideman, ai, om —_ J. McDonough, 7 yards; . . Parmelee, ards. .— scratch—firet prize, berry bowl]; Potato race, C. Diedrich, Jr.,. second prize, silver sleeve links. : . G. "R. Steele. H. E. Wulff, George Laxton, &. Heideman. One mile run, scratch—J. P. Hartman, E. de Heckwolf, W. Minges, J. TH. Met ereeg, _ “ l- brecht, G. B. Rudolph, L. J. Foster, - » t- VARICOCELE-—lIts Complete Cure Without Surgery. STRICTLY Bince perfecting my mild apd painless treatment for Varicocele and ; RELIABLE. oreel tang was and uno mi rel ° ue the old- ha away the blood ‘ves: be my cures by . In eve instance they t but WEAKNESS. , rot. and} weakness in men reality « comparatively af- ment, and bat a a7 moto of loca! al uno aes ad ¥ mation in t rhe be gia ae No — ti Ry - ~~~ pal or locally ’ wore than excite temporary vity, ‘ oo may aystem oe Yoeal treatment I rest abeo! porte! e r 00. throughout t whi ly results in complete : or m . permanant “of strength | et are Lea ee eed Te SPINN TY, 7203 Pine Street, St. Leuis, Mo. _— * — —— | Weather clear; track fast. Results: ., First race, seven furlongs—Cu 107 (Minden), even, first. by a length; All ts SPRINGWELLS WINS [geass AT HIGHLAND PARK furlon Onyx Kelly), 3 to 1, first; Enue 107 (Gormley), 5 te second; Belle Barnard 103 (Adams), 6 to 1, DETROIT, Mich., Aug. 16.—Springwells won the Highland Park selling stake today in a hard drive from Tremar. The latter 2 third. Time, 1:15. Third rac+ spite and twenty yards—Lady beat Velma’ Clark a neck. Blake -Hurus, owner of Biond, Grayson Kent ™ (C. Kelly), to 1 as by @ to sec- Wime,«| fused to enjoin the players held to be un-} without solicitation on our part number rfect health and the patient red anew pentesic Sees OS incurable enti) J ——-—--—-—-—~|Engand pio 00 ¢ ae Men's Club......... + 8 4 O87 chat oh een 8 be ye gp yoo ~: der contract to the National League club] from 500 to 800 annually, and. owing to the a the duties and pleasures of I'fe. ane Ny it and giren my opinion. Totals . 36 8 27 16 6 —-— —-— “~Re & we, ; : 4 ee on ollege. oor oO the Century | ; Frrthen 1. Double playe—Toster, Fogarty, Fenton: Little Rock 3, Shreveport 6. es ee meee. a eee: pi tie ee ee rin | Buiding. Ninth Bt. from Olive to Locust, wed — pet beme treatment. a mela, MeSwreney to Lowis 1. al a + ’ ° , , fast, elegant steamer are oven v and night. and now is the BOOKLET FREZ—‘“‘FACTS ~_ ¥4 will sent Pale eee a here vila - Seaton ~ oe page" — : Universal Oil Burner Co. "a ne rg who have | ©!t¥: time for those to begin who wish to vartict- Hours: Sa.m.to8p. m Sundays, 9 «. m. to 2 p. m. : Fe well $e ez ‘ . j welt 6 ng RD ogy Ml a. ty Enz and | Offers —— gpa for the nel or et to Wicker Sunday, Aug. 17. 1902. nate in ne poeeen se ar hes nage ane ay «5S. E. Cor. ase & pitched.donnett 7, England 1. Kin-| vestor to buy stoc n a manufacturing ruge oun tru; Boat leaves foot'of Locust street at 9 a.] T.on's ard the West. prosper: ‘ vemecr 1 Lag? on vasee—Ohimos 6, Bank Com . Ker, have bern ; . r loante . | ww , 5. +, busineas, Investigate it at 116 North Third ack ed their terms a Tap m. sharp; returns at 10:3 p. m. Round trip vad ae rs, > aasle at Guitdion te | : | oreo | eee esas ea Bors ar a aed 4 ABE: ‘ : Pe eo ; , : : biciaktaiciis <ii cnsitniida A issn, abla ciBccles maha enon Soe. sn csc cal ieee ee,
Page 19
& “* v aa » * , a ” te op pr - Pe - eae i Te Tre Ba. aaa ate ge : Fp a gas 5% “ets wey vy 24> Sahin By fh "y S . : seen ee ; RR * PNG ed eB the authors of the blue laws. RTPA 5 ye ; Eee a } 2, a ete By , > 3 es . ue “ rd as “ie > 4 ST TERRE a ae eae ee et ea Ps z 5 a: ~ 5 7% - ra y : a . ca Ae ad ; at Set. ee — _. » o & HF wot 7 $ oo TWO TO ONE YOU CAN'T PICK WINK This Is the Way Bettors Figure the Baseball Situation. BY J. E. WRAY. If you ean name the winner in the American League pennant race you can make money. With four clubs running al- most neck and neck, so close to cach other that each day’s results may change the standing in the first division, gentle- men who make it a business to lay dds @gainst avid bettors Say that it is two to one you can't name the winner of tne League race. That is a low quotat'on. At present the season is two-thirds or more gone. The clubs are enterirg. the stretch, and the final runafor the fisg will be begun with the return ef the western clubs from their eastern trips. Perhaps seven out of ten in this part of the country believe that Boston will be the team that the winning club will have to beat. Civic pride and other considerations pre- vent St. Louisans from admitting that the Browns have any but the best chance in the world. Nevertheless the rush with which the Boston club has come at the end is making a great impression. Cubs everywhere have fallen before the ins s‘ent march of the Beaneaters with the great Cyrus Young mowing down opposing teams everywhere. The team is batting, field- ing and making good in every way 1 ke champions, and appears to have the stam- ina for a finish battle. Philadelphia has been consistently near the top for a long time and can be counted epee to continue its good work. Connie ack says it is between his aggregation and Chicago, but nobody believes him. Infield Working Nicely Now. St. Louls has the honest chance of a steady performer. Its work as a whole and individually has been improving slow. ly but certainly. Burkett, Heidrick, Mc- ormick, Anderson and others have im- proved in heir stick work; the infield, which at first and third corners was noth- ing to boast of at the outset of the season, is working nicely, and the pitchers may be said to be at their best—which is per- nape not marvelous, but is sufficiently x ; Best of all. the ambition to land the flag is there, and the spirit is half the battle. The club naturally has staying qualities and with enthusiasm to back this up, Mc- Aleer’s dream of success may not prove to be all dreams. St. Louis will have something like 55 games remaining to be played after re- gears 4 to Sportsman's Park Aug. 28. with the other clubs in about the same state ot ndvancement. It is a long cry to the end and present form will doubtless be twisted in some way. Boston may have a Streak and fall back: Chicago, a bad quitter always, may pick up nerve with the restoration of its pitch- ing staff to condition and play brilliant ball—as at times it has done. Philadelphia appears the steady plugger. while with the Browns nothing short of an accident. it appears, can keep them out of the running. No club of the first division or- ganization has an advantage that is worth counting on and the team .that can spurt at the end is the club that will win. St. Louis’ Chances Appear Good. At present St. Louis appears more likely to do it than any other aggregation from the fact that its improvement has been radual and consistent. No man on the eam. is playing beyond his strength, but the combination is effective. Don't make any rash bets on the result, however. Two to one is small price to p ck a@ winner when four horses enter ithe stretch neck and neck. Three to one and take your pick is what the finish should be worth to the one who thinks «he can name first. The Cardinals are apparently anchored in the second division. ust when the club took a notion to run away from the bottom three clubs, that ancient and honorable col- lection of war horses, the Cincinnati club, = pee up its ears, opened wide its nvus- rils and scented battle. To be passed by St. Louls? Not by St. Jacob! And Mr. Danerort's Asuregation kicked up ite heels egan to play as thou it were a fea ball club. ° or évery advance made by Donovan and his tribe. the battle scarred Peltz, the ven- erable St. Jacob, Veteran Still Bill and other reminiscences came to like Old Ace of elocutionary memory and cantered on in front. In the end, if any change takes Place, the St. Louis club may be the means of shoving the Reds in first division. Cardinals and Reds Both Playing Well. St. Louls and Cincinnati, too, have both been playing good baseball these six weeks or so. The Reds should really have been @ factor in the first division race, so far as “1. Glubs save the Pirates are concerned. he best that is now possible is the hope of future success, the season to follow. If the make of the clubs is allowed to stand, that if the Ameriean does not step in and deplete the clubs of their good play- break in its losing ers, developed from nothing by necessity, rospect for both the Cardinals and the Reds is bright—for next year. It will have to rest at that. John T. Brush is now practically that for which his heart was scheming for many years, and which was responsible for the split at the League meeting last fall, when A. Spalding caused such a commotion when the organization was almost wreck on the rocks of conflicting pol- ee that is, dictator of the National e. Brush's policy was then a board of con- trol, and no doubt he had himself fixed as the central figure in this had _ the scheme been allowed to develop in al! i's) details. He made the mistake then of trying to ram his idvse down the unwill- ing throats of the opposing magnates and disrupting the organization. Brush’s Move — ; a Politic One. Oe ee ee tt et a a a eee eee ee tt ttt sitll etl sail ste et ee i ; f i Se | AT GOVERN ANP CORBETT INA CLINCH, . FROM A RECENT PY OTO , i ee Struggle in Which Brooklyn Lad Hopes to Win Back Lost Laurels Will Take Place in Louisville Sep- tember 22 Instead of Hartford, Conn. o-~-~-~-~errer —_—_—o——oo FACTS ABOUT THE TWO FIGHTER M’GOVERN. CORBETT. oe ee ee To eee Urner Cre My ad pV ites oda ve ie cdeabues 22 years See NS ks 5 dws veers sehaad WONG 5s demons jaeeee co eeu 126 pounds 5 GOO SYR TOMO, 0. cise esccscer ce ere ere ae 5 feet 24, inches RGR Tage Mier eg oe ae ne iN ne ee 36 inches 37 inches...... apr es cage | ee ore ares 30 inches De SOS sw veh pic us et dwkaanes 603 5 wie EVER ELE CT Te ee O61, inches a Oey Cr rene Pe = Rs 05k 6k Bb Olek bn kes BA ie kk .7 inches Sn US lc ukedeweasereess A ty | TN ey ae naa ay eee 1944 inches Be NS 5 ee a eee OOD ccc dees s ts tS be hia wed 11 inches ae ee ee et eer | ee eee gn dvdskide scene 13 inches ne Sees 0 eee SD BY A. W. FORD. victories over all “Terry” McGovern's temper may lose him the fight with “Young” Corbett at Louisville, Ky., where the two feather- ead struck the floor with a tegpincetarios weights are scheduled to meet on Sept./thua and Referee Charley White counte 22. nine before the fallen idol stood up on his - ii tottering, nerveless feet. The fight was originally slated for Aug. 29, at New \London, Conn,, but the authorities in the Nutmeg town showed such a determined nesistance to the mill that on Thursday of last week it was decided to abang}n the original plans and pull off the le in Louisville. # en ae - ner uncon- Egotism and over-confidence were the; Te™Ty was anes 56 i oe, Soe ; . , scious while the victor was lifted on th» prime factors in McGovern’s defeat by) shoulders of his seconds and admirers and sensational and clever comers. The blow that really wrested the cham- pionship from McGovern was a_ terrific right uppercut, which crashed full to tne aw and laid Terry flat. less rally. His arms swung furiously and wildly at his almost invisible foe until a cruel left hook on the jaw jarred his al- ready dazed brain. CARRIED TO HIS CORNER. Then, before the ‘Terrible One’ could gather his scattered senscs a right jolt sent his paralyzed body to the floor. Quietly, he has now accomplished al! for which he was trying, or the best part of. it at any rate, almost before the other | magnates have realized what he was up to& | To better carry out the policy of the | League, he has sold his interests in the | Cincinnati club and will settle down to/| business, which is, to carry war into the} enemy's country. | Wit Johnson declining overtures of | ace, it appears that Brush's reign will | @an uneasy one. | ee neo The poor pugtlistic champion is being | : n = lied ep the qpewtd again. From | oO the next he knows n , hie feet ot where to | ely he has been practically fired | of the commonwea!th of Connecticut, in che | instance of the Youn Corbett-McGovern match. It was not to be expected that the | Searrere of that state would long stand to ve a prize ring made over the graves of } L@uisville and San Francisco are about the iast stands of the fighter. St. Louis. which tolerates unimportant contests. re- to countenance a pros one, and will to be counted out of the running where fon are concerned. It tis hard to fol- w the reasoning which leads the city rs here to the belief that a small fight ood thing and a big one a crime. | his sphere be limited, the pug ts | an suppress. LAke an internal disor- | bing | ‘atom one place he reappears in her. It ie some consolation to know ) t inetance he sees fit ' a Louls, end within a * after a long and uninterrup string of invariably crops out under punishment. ’ * anal r the champion. \ oung Corbett at Hartford, Conn., last P Ro ge nahh Corbett repeat the trick when anksa@vi ; , : ets McGovern at Louisville, Ky., on , esate atte oy atnouge ee mre | Boot ist Or will the tables be turned and disregard for the recognized rules of pu-|;tn2 Denver Demon be forced to feel the Los as . ‘ ting of defeat? gilistic trainers may have contributed to yA Gownfall has not discouraged his : nial ‘host of admirers and backers and I ve 6 nis downlall. ;, : bmg ht that their faith in the little Profiting by his previous mistakes, 4) Brooklyn fighting machine will = again . ; , s l recetve » shakin up experienced on new McGovern will face Young Corbett Sant RE AR Day last year. : xt they meet, and, I} +e the fay when next Wei ‘previous battle he will go Into the ring a believe, will regain his lost laurels. But | 5); ht favorite over his conqueror. | ) . eastern sporting men can't be made not without a hard battle, for his OP" ht believe that erry se = — born idid ri ral. a fear- and attribute his only defeat either to a ponent ira epeenee fet. pengre’ chance blow or to his overconfidence or less fighter, a boy with blow, fast, | carciessness. . ; ‘lever and esive ' When McGovern and Young Corbett clever anc aggressive. foveht before Terry was a hot nwt Sen ’ with odds of 2% and even 3 to 1 going beg- M'GOVERN PUT TO SLEEP. ging 100 to 75 or §) will be about the pre. It took jost four minutes and forty-four vailing odds in Terry's favor when the boys seconds of fighting for “Young Corbe‘t’’| meet this meath. sis to put the hitherto invincible “Terrible; It must he remembered that Mctovern will go In the ring welghted down by one Terry’ McGovern to sicep. ‘of the greatest aanelcape Laat . pusilist is 's happe ‘outrs ago, at Hart- ever called upon to snouider—inat. o av- THE -REPPORRS TENE NOES PS ing been fairly and decisively, if unexpect- ford, Conn., In the fastest, Sercest ring edly.. defeated by his opponent. Terry has battle ever fought by heavy, Lgat, DAN the “gand,"’ and there isn't the shadow of ‘am or feather we ghts. ‘yellow streak in his whole Celtic makeup. The end came as suddeny as it was TEMPER TERRBY’S FAULT. Ceelsive, althougn. a moment before, vc-) , s the essence of grit and endurance tory seemed almost a certainty for the’ aie in Ene wid erstwhile champion. Terry had at ia met his Waterloo et’ tong as there is breath in his body. He the hande of the shifty, hus Denver lad has a wicked temper, however, and this The back of his) McGovern made one desperate, but hope- | Notwithstanding MeGovern’'s defeat in his | — ee —_ ———— oD | This is McGovern’s greatest fault and — ee” 2 when pitted against such a clever, fast and| ) - strong youngster as Corbett it is apt to RESULTS OF BOU cS WITH Mi EN again lose hirn the fight. A cooler, more deliberate fighter than Young Corbett never pulled on a mitt. As TH HAVE M ET IN TH be R] NG a ring calculator he is in the lightning class. Coupled with pis pluck. om ngs + a CORBETT 'ness and similarity of style o ng, ws, M’GOVERN ‘ |'Govern has a proposition he will find diffi- ' siemens ' cult to ‘solve. OPPONEN t. , . » But when McGovern faces his conqueror! ; Apri] 28, ‘99—W. 25 rde.....:..00e Bernstein. ..... ..-. Jan, 18, Ol, K 7 rds _this time the Brooklyn terror wil be ‘ ; st His j Rernstei Stripped of the egotism that marked his Nov. 2, 00—-K. 7 rd8.,...+++.:: FOR TIOTMBOOER. occ we ceccundesscdedewss ooo | Gaidtion See ee wattle One) | fed. 1, OO~—K. 8 rds....:: we) sae ee April 12, 00, K. 2 rds | Terry faced Young Corbett® bubbling over March 9, ’00—K. 3 rds......... Oscar Gardner........... June 26, 01, K. 6 rds with the confidence inspired by victory . d ’ ‘id 2B | March 22, O01, L. K. 4 rd after victory over men in and out of - Nov. 13; 00—W. 6 rds........----M oo ee arch 22, 01, L. K. 4 rds class. i ‘ 26, ’ W. le McGovern figured that Young Corbett was}? oo «+- NOV. . , A. 2 rds Terry McGovern |!s mu boxer. His forte; } ‘“‘""'"*"""t'*: sh ore ost ; . is slugging from the tap of ghe bell. His K.—Knockout. W.—Won. L. K.—Lost by s knockout, victories have all been of the slam-bang - order. Seldom does McGovern attempt to mS AL AE block or side-step a blow. He will take a hard Knock in order to step inside his op- ponent’s guard and beat a_ trip-hammer tattoo on the stomach, heart or kidneys. Then tn the breakaway he whine over rigl&t or left—or sometimes bc @i, and he has ha | his man on ‘‘Queer stree.’’ if not ore? out. | This was his method with Pedlar Palmer, Bernstein, poor old George Dixon, Kid | Broad and others whom he has defeated. | STARTED WITH FANCY WORK. Had he followed his old style ,of gers when he met Young Corbett he might sti be. champion. Inagead, he started off the ‘mill with a little fancy stunt. In fact, he tried to box with the Denver lad, who coull ame. He hed and ' outpoint him 6 to 1 at that his guard wide and low and discarded his characteristic crouching attitude. Never- theless, up to within a few seconds of the knockout that stripped McGovern of his laurels the Brooklyn wonder had all the better of the struggie. In fact just before Young Corbett land: ed the fatal punch sg te a was roggy and apparently a ut out. wt the battle Young Corbett claimed that none of Terry's blows hurt him ; “that he “was certain of victory and that he could repeat that performance six days in a week. The two little fighters are about as eveén- ly matched as possible for two men to be Both are blonds, although Young Cor- bett's hair is of a lighter shade. They are sturdily built, with McGovern about an inch taller.’ Young Corbett is slightly heavier and fiatter and broader in the shoulders and has thicker arms and legs. AGE IN CORBETT’S FAVOR. Young Corbett has the advantage in age, ‘ry. Whether these three years wii! cut ‘any figure in the result is a question. McGovern neither drinks nor smokes and ‘has never indulged In the excesses of the ‘average pugilist. Young Corbett’s reach is an inch and a half greater than McGov- ern's, while the latter is a full inch taller than the Denver y. | Barring their own fight last Thanksgiv- \ing day, McGovern’s ring record, wth the same men, is better than that of Yourg , Corbett's. On Nov. 2, ‘Joe Bernstein in seven rounds. 1990, McGovern knocked out ‘Two months and a hal and their style of fighting is very esfmilar.| RE Ot, the decision over Broad in a 10-round bout, but there was no knockout. M’GOVERN AND DIXON. When McGovern fought George Dixon on Jan. 9, 1900, he had the colored wonder ail out in the eighth round. Had not Tom O'Rourke, Dixon's manager, thrown up the sponge, there would have been a knockout. Dixon gave Young Corbett a hard 10- round batule na year ago, but the latter was given the decision on points. ee ‘his left on the cheek. ribs wiih the | jabs. being about three years younger than Ter-| McGovern fought- Dixon again on June 3), 19%. but this mill was more in the na- ture «f an exhibition, and was a benefit for the evlored bey. McGovern was given the decision on points. The bout which was scheduled fcr six rounds went the limit. To refresh the memories of those inter- ested in the coming battle, and to give an idea of the respective merits of the fight- ers, a desoriptior. of their brief struggle at Hartford Inst November is given. ROUND 1—Both McGovern and Young Corbett rushed to the center of the ring at the bell tap. Not one moment Was wasted in the sparring. Terry let go a left hook for the head which Corbett biocked with his right. McGovern rushed, swung left and right, which Corbett blocked. Tey clinched. As they separated Dy common impulse Corbett was the quicker of the two to scent an advantage and hooked his ieit on MecGovern's jaw. Terry backed away, stepping nimbly like a dancing master and with his guard low and wide. Each swung his right for the jaw. but each fist land :d) on an upraised shoulder. McGovern jabbed They clinched and Corbett bewzan right frist that moved in s wif! They separated and Corbett whirl d a left swing for the head that was three inches short. Terry missed a ieft counter and as they dashed against each other Cor- bett swung his right flercely on the kid- neys. Corbett swung the right swiftly ior the jaw, but the blow _was ill-Judged. A he came in McGovern @elivéered a hot riah uppercut below the heart that lifted Cor- bett to his toes. Corbett repifed with a right hook on the jaw and McGovern swung instantly - @ ihis right in an uppercut full on the stom- ach. Corbett was almost sent through the ropes. : BODY BENT DOUBLE. Bernstein | m in the genith of his ring career. | roo ieee f later Young Cor- | ready to topple out and down when Mc- His body was bent double and he seemed ‘bett gave Bernstein his quietus In seven’! Govern caught him around the neck and irounds, also. McGovern, in February of 199. put Ed- | Young without a second’s delay McGovern | lett to Corbett's nose, bringing first ‘die Santry to sleep in five rounds. | Corbett repeated the trick over a year after iin two rounds. dragged him back into the ring. They walked to the center of the ring, ans yut a vlood. McGovern rushed and missed a left to the It took McGovern three rounds. on March head, but followed with a terrific right to 4. 1996, to knock out Oscar Gardner. On June | 26, 1901, over a year later, Young Corbett did the same in six rounds. McGovern gotithe decision over Kid and will fight like a bag of wildcats a5| Broad in Noverber, 199. In six rounds. You Four t got 22. . Br Corbett out in the fourth round. months, later, ever, Young ‘the body that sent Young Corbett halfway through the ropes — Each missed a. right and Corbett Corbett let go his right three times, but McGovern either blocked the biews with his left shoulder or ducked out of reach. It was clearly McGovern's round, although aad every spectator realized that McGovern was no 8 to 1 favorite. ROUND I11.—They rushed to a clinch. Ou the break Corbett missed a right swing for the head. Each landed a left jab to_the neck. It was remarkable how often “the fighters seemed inspired to do the same thing at the same moment. ——-. to batter Terry s | n. swing for the jaw' anced a right on Terry's ribs. | McGovern rushed upon Corbett with right and left swings, but they were beautifully blocked. Corbett rushed, and ag Terry clinched he landed a right uppercut to Mc- Govern's jaw. Twice jn rapid succession McGovern drove his right to Corbett’s body. Then came a clinch. As Terry back away Corbett whirled his right and it landed flush on the jaw. MeGovern dropped to the floor, his head striking the boards with a sharp crack that could be heard above the up- roar. McGovern rolled over on his face. His right hand grasped the lower rope of the ring and he ade, raised himself to a kneeling position. is face was blanched and his eyes were staring wildly. As Ref- eree White said ‘‘nine’’ Terry rose to his feet. He was dazed and pert blinded. He did not see Corbett until the latter dashed at him both fists racing to give the finish- ing blow. hen Terry came to. Fire fairly shot from his eyes as he awaited his foe's on- |slaught. The next moment McGovern was a demon. With both fists flying he rained in blow after blow that sent Corbett in re- treat all the way across the ring. Few o Terry's blows landed, but one reached Corbett's jaw and made his head rock. Cor- _bett seemed to be gone. His legs wobbied and Terry looked the winner. But no, Cor- bett recovered and hooked a left to the ‘jaw that daged Terry and then Iike a flash -over came the right and with it wént Terry |MeGovern's body and glory. HE WALKED ON THE WATER Successful Trial by a Frenchman of an Apparatus by Which He Traversed a River. Special Cable to the Pest-D'spatch. (Copyright, 1902, by the Preas Publ ehing Co.) PARIS, Aug. 16.—-A lamp-maker of Bor- deaux, France, named Brazet, has invent- ed an apparatus for walking on water. The apparatus has already been tried by a young man, who, setting out from the quay of Brienne, has traversed the river with- lout ‘fieulty, going to Monte Cristo and fetu:sing to the point from whence he i started. Old Scenter Rye Is Mellow And wholesome. Ask for it. H. L. Griese- dieck & Co., distributers, St. Louis. ‘LOCAL BOOKIES. AAE $50,000 AMEAD Fred Cook’s ‘Chicago Win- nings Make Him the Luckiest Man. BY BR. D. WALSH. Fred Cook, the St. Louls bookmaker. i# said to be one of the biggest winners opere ating on the Chicago tracks. He is report. ed to be $50,000 ahead of the game. Cook's Success a8 a penciller has encouraged him to strengthen his racirg stable. He bought the crack 2-year-old, Linguist, by Linden— Eva F. a fe wdays ago for $5000. Linguist immediately proceeded to win himself out the first time he started in Cook's col- Ella F. a few days ago for $5000. Linguist started in his new owner's wame E. J. Arnold & Co.'s 2-year-old, Fitz Brillar, was in the same race and his party played him for a good thing. Felix Bard had just won for Arnold & Co. and the St. Louls concern bet on F.ts Brillar like {t wab all over but the shout- ing. The heavy play on Fitz helped Cook to get a long price against Linguist. The latter won cleverly while Fitz Brillar was beaten off. Brillar is speedy, but the way he wabbles at the end would suggest that he lacks é¢tamina. Cook also bought the promising colt St Minor, by St. Savior, in Chicago recently. and won two races with the youngster right off the reel. St. Minor is said to have cost Cook $5000. He is a sp'endid colt and ought to develop into a grand 3-year- old. It now looks as if Cook would have some promising Derby material for next season. Fred Cook has had an interesting turf career ever since he started out to make a handbook in the old pool alley in this city. To use a common expression on the turf he ran a shoestring into a tannery an then started out to buy a big racing stabie, That was about three years ago. ‘BOUGHT THE MONK. The Monk and Odnor were the first horses he purchased. Later on he secured John A. Morris, Tayon, John Baker, Great Bend The Bobby, Haviland, Alee, Hermosa an last and greatest of all Bessie Spahr. At one time he had the strongest stable on the Weatern circuit, but all to pieces last vear. Horse after norse broke down on him, and at one time he was said to be financl- ally embarrassed. Things looked bad for him last spring when he got mixed up in a steeplechase job at Memphis, but the matter finally died out and Cook started in to build up another fortune. Cook likes to own good race horses and dces not care what they cost when he has the monev to pay for them. He paid §$ 500 for Bessie Spahr last fall and offered $10,.0) for McChesney a day or two before Sam Hildreth bought the crack 3-year-old fcr $12,000 easie Spahr went wrong this spring and has not raced any. Cook once refused an offer of $25,000 for his contract on Jockey Dominick. He could not get $25 for the boy now, because about a week ago he was indefinitely susp:nded by the Harlem judges. Capt. R. R. Rice left for his Varner plan- tation the day Delmar closed and will re- main South until the pretty West Ent Pcourse reopens Sept. 1. Capt. Rice concluded that his horses had earned a well-deserved vacation. and be- sides his business at home demanded some personal attention. The captain has one of the most extensive cotton plantations in Arkansas. He also conducts a large gen- eral store at Varner, where he makes his home. Before he went away he gave in- structions to his foreman not to put a saddle on any of his horses until he re- turned. : A 15-day rest should freghen Wax sae, W. B. Gates. Van Hoorebeke, Varner, E Caney. Fred Hessig and Miss Dora, and cut them in good shape for the concluding ialf of the Delmar meeting. Tom Hayes has not yet been winning many races sige he shipped his stable from Delmar. CRIMEAN BEATEN. Crimean. the star 3-year-old of the Hayes’ stable was beaten a few days ago by Sevoy. The latter was one of the best sprinters at New Orleans last winter. Wade McLemore’s good 3-year-old filly Huntressa ran a close third in the race that Runnels ran a mile in 1:39 and a fract.on at Saratoga a week ago. Huntressa is the Pirate,of Penzance fill that McLemore developed at the Fair Grounds and Delmar last season. He raced her at the Fair Grounds in the spring. Runnels was the best 2-year-old shown around here last year. Hayes sold the colt last winter to John A. Drake of Chicago for 12,000. , Runnels hurt himself in training last spring at Hawthorne and was not sent to the post until the Drake string was ship- yed to Saratoga. His owner and trainer did not think he could win the first time he was sent to the — and allowed him to run loose, notwithstanding his good record as a 2-year-old. Runnels must be a great racing machine when he can go out and run a mile In better than 1:40, although hig trainer did not think well enough of him to have a bet down. Western horsemen, as a rule, are of the opinion that Runnels will beat the best of the Eastern 3-year-olds before the season is over In the light of subsequent events it {s not too much to say that Runnels would havs captured the American Derby last June if he bad not met with that unfortunate acci- dent at Hawthorne. His stable companion won it. however, and from a betting stand- point, this suited his owner much better. ‘‘Nobody made much of a fuss about the class of horses we had racing at the Fair Grounds and Delmar last season,’ said Lou's Cella the other day, “but the results of the important 2-year-old stakes of 16% demonstrated conclusively that the very cream of the western 2-year-old crop of 1901 was developed here at Deimar and the Fair Grounds BEST OF THEM RAN HERE. Wyeth, winner of the American Derby, and Otis, winner of the St. Louis Derby, were both raced here most of the season., So was Runnels, who signalized his first start as a 38-year-old by running « mile in 1:39 and a fraction at Saratoga. Flora Po- mona, winner of the Tennessee and Latonia Oaks. raced at the Pair Grounds as a > year-old. : Wain-a-Motnen, winner of the Kentucky Oaks, was also developed here last year. Schwalbe, Huntressa, Helen Print and Etheylene are some of the other high-class 3-year-old fillies that were develo at the Fair Groun and Delmar iast year. Schwalbe won In the East last summer and Huntressa is distinguishing herself there his horses wens Mr. Cella, “are making a great noise over the fact that J. B. Respass contemp shipping his crack 2-year-old Dick elles Bast to meet the pick of the eastern 2 - olds, but they have never ment cae fact that the unbeaten Olefant is just now: toga. ot Olodant is a westerns uct and Ls >< received a special rreparetien for og 8 - uable stake engagements, in which ae = to try conclusions wi the champion a ern colts and Runnels, : hs Otis and Huntressa, Olefant |s distinctly product of the at. Louls racetracks, aa “| presume this ts the reason why - Chicago turf writers ignore her presence is the E nd will do so until they are com- led to take some cognizance of the fact ly unbeaten °-yeare Biefiant is — the con” oll the Americas tu ¥- times and wen five wahe has started five butarte and Juniee stakes uding the De ne, Rohtp al the Fair Grounds. . Sul n relieves ai stomach and be troubles. Write for booklet. 18 Oliv ee REN ene e ee ae
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TO WIFE OF Q a ‘ i ba Ce 3 Sar Bt oan Di . t oe ys. Fy Se wast . : ot 3 r. e; y a5 bg ae Z _ ¥ of G “yd es ad ay Aa pine oe 4 a Pe is as Ri BOs es ae ve & 6 Rat tah — Sa OF x oth -_ — 4 hag % » oy 1 yf ee = Soe: Re 3 ‘ = 2 sta wa Ais inp gS me oT pore Re, apes SE, - ' PRETTY. CARRIE SMITH A MILLIONAIRE —-+Oe— Mrs. Charles G. Fair, When a Girl Served as Attend- ant in Sister's Boarding House, Ran Away _ and Became Bride of a Senator's Son. >. i THE STORY AS TOL Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEWARK, N. J., Aug. 16.—The rise of Carrie Smith from the position of waitress in a Newark boarding house to the wife of @ multi-millionaire whose estate will prob- ably furnish wealth hitherto unheard of to has few paral- simple folk in New Jersey, lels. Men of wealth have taken humble help- meets from walks of in society today who would shrink from scrutiny of their beginning in the world and their development. But none of them comes to mind as the heroine of such adventures -48 befell the woman who came to be the wife of Charles Fair and who was killed with him in an automobile accident near Paris. Mrs. Elizabeth Bunnell of Union, N. J., a sister of Mrs. Fair, gives an insight into the character of the young woman who made her way so successfully tn her description of Carrie as a child. “She watsn’'t like the rest of us,’ said Mra. Bunnell today. “All of us were workers. IT worked around the house and my other sisters worked in factories—all but Carrie. “She did not iike to work. She used to read a eee: Geal and had a way of making us do things for her. She was always par- ticular about her clothes. I remember when she was a little thing she always looked sweet and ¢lean and pretty, while we girls didn't eare so much about our appearance. Began as Waitress in Boarding House. “She exasperated my mother a great deal, for mother was a most industrious woman, and finally she gent Carrie away to New- ark, where my eilster Sarah had a board ng house. Carrie waited on the table and fiirted with the boarders and did fancy wor« for a store. “This quiet, neat little girl with a passion for fine linen went to New York—ran away. The plodding, hard-working sisters and mother did not concern themselves much. | Carrie to them appeared to be a person apart. They deplored her frivolity, her de- votion to dress and pleasure. Girl Was Ignorant, but of Apt Mind. It is not exaggeration to say that Car- rie Smith was ignorant when she ran away from Newark to try her fortunes in the city. She had been schooled but little and had been but little out in the world. But she had intuitive shrewdness and an apt tnind. The mother and sisters toiled along for five years after Carrie went away. They heard from her seldom. Rumor had it that she was an actress. They had in her the interest that a mother and: sisters feel for one who has gone from them and embarked on a career of which they did not approve. One day Carrie came home to the hum- ble cottage at New Market, N. J., where the mother lived and toiled. It was a sum- mef day. Mrs. Nelson—she had married during the absence of her daughter—was engaged in some household work. A shadow fell across the kitchen floor. She raised her eyes, and in the doorway stood a woman. Beauty Came in Long Absence. A radiant woman she was indeed, tall and fair and beautiful. Rich apparel set off -her faultless figure. Jewelry glistened on her fingers and at her throat. But the mother Knew her at once—knew it was her missing Carrie. Carrie remained. for a short visit. brothers and sisters went to see her. They were anxious to ask her questions con- cerning her prosperity, but something in her manner bade them halt. “We never dared ask Carrie anything about herself.’ said Mrs. Bunnell. ‘She had a way about her that appalled the in- quisitive. All we knew about her was what she chose to tell, and it was not often that she spoke about herself.” Lived in West Under Various Names. The next time Carrie Smith went away it was for a longer period than had marked her first step into the world. She tired of New York and went West. In Chicago she nd Maude nown as Her was known as Maude Nelson was Ulman. In Denver she The Black Abbot An unfalli treatment an Formula specific, locally ae toe for the ns apna dh, permanent — "of dise f the organ, pervous t allmenta ebility and kindred ate afflicted may bave a full and fair opportunit of thoroughly testing ite merits before hey ri sending money for the treatment. All who are suffering from STRICTURE, VARICOCELE, ervous Exhaustion, Weaken! Drains, Self-Dis- rust, Melancholy Lack of Ambition and Lose of Memory are v to tube advantage of this free «There is no other medica) any treatment in any wiee ei Abbot Formula, nor has any ot to use the Formula or the name THE BLACK ABBOT TREATMENT Applied locally and directly to the affected No drugs to weaken the stench and paralyze Liver and grane s, but a mild, yet powerfu "ores. Eaapeies, thout in, ex vet aed pa posure or detention firm mannfacturi llar to the Blac er firm the right Showing the size of the Black Abbot Su wopes- They are prepared to sult the condition the jent, slip into the rectum withowt pain or in- venience and dissolve in about two Cut out the coupon below, write your name and Trial Treatment Coupen. BLACK ABBOT C8, “,ond*rak Pe: BOND HILL, O. Please send to me «a Trial Treatment o! the Black Abbot Formula, and Lilustrated PREPAID, FREE of aii iniy, mat! it and we will send r with Ilustrated descriptive | “t tian securely sexlod prepaid, FE. “§CK ABBOT CO., BOND HILL, OHIO, address ‘tea life divergent from their own, and there are many rich women trial | dent: BY HER SISTER Maude Thomas. In San Francisco she was known by all these names, as well as by the name of Maude Corrigan. ‘She wrote often to mother and us,’ says Mrs. Bunneil. "We thought it strange that she traveled around so. Once we heard she wus married in Chicago and wrote to ask her. She wrote back tetiing us never to D aren the subject again. And we never id, “All at once her letters ceased and we did not hear from her for quite a spell. Then she sudedniy appeared at home again. she said she was going to Paris. We saw some- thing in the papers about Charles L. Fair, a dissolute young man from San Francisco, going abroad with Maude Nelson, and = out maybe it might be our Carrie. But didn't ask any questions. “She stopped in on her way the next we heard was that she had mar- ried Charlie Fair. She wrote and told us apout it. Bhe said he was a hard case, but that she intended to make & man out of him, and I guess she did. She had a way about her—Carrie had—that made met! ani women do as she wanted them to. Did Not Forget Mother and Sister. “Now, what I liked about Carrie was that back ‘and when she married Mr. Fair and came tv New York she did not forget us and she | was not ashamed cof us, even if we were | poor. She took. me over to the Hotel Netherland and kept me there for days. J was out of place and knew it, but that didn’t bother Carrie. She took me among all those finely dressed people just the tame as if I had on silks and satins and Bape and nobody said anything about t “After her marriage she reformed Mr. iair. Then he got a lot of money for being a good man for a long time. Carrie used to write us all about it. Whenever they were in New York she used to send over for some of us and board us at those great ' hotels. She would come down here, too, and visit around. “Carrie was here a few months ago, when ‘she went to Europe with Mr. Fair. She had grown to be a fine, big woman and Was as prett'y as she could be. She told us that Mr. Fair had won more than a million dollars in a lawsuit and that they were going to live in a mansion in New York, where she could have mother come and stay as long as she liked. Then came the news that she was Killed. “Tf don't want a million dollars. I told mother that we shouidn’t try to be hog- gish. If Carrie left me anything all hope is that its enough to pay a girl to do the housework and give me a little more time tto myself.’ Strange contrast in sisters, this. The one —dead—had ambition for wealth and power. She achieved her ambition, becoming the mistress of millions. The other, after a life of humdrum toil, ts satisfied if she gets enough to enable her to Be the one luxury she has always longed for—a “hired girl.’’ CITY NEWS. (“rawford’s advertises today greater at- tractions in the way of bargains than ever in their great August sale. BAKER PLACE IN A MUDDLE. The Only Street Has Been Levied Upon for Kuhn’s Debts. The condition of affairs in regard to ‘Banker Place,” a residence addition which has no public thoroughfare, its becoming more intricate. A second levy was made on the property vesterday by the Toms Realty and Build- ing Co., which has a judgment against Charles Kuhn for $7788, secured Dec. 7, It will be sold Sept. 9 by Deputy Sheriff Thomas Kilcullen, and then # will become a question of title to the property. The two descriptions of the property differ materially. hat of the the first levy calls for City Block 44%, having a front of 50 feet on Euclid avenue by a depth of 110 feet and bounded north by Sanders and self, east by self, south by self and west by Buclid avenue. The second was City Block 4484, having a front of §& feet on east line of Euclid avenue vd a depth of 19 64-100 feet between parallel lines and bounded as follows: Be- inning at a point in the east line of | Buca avenue distant 814 16-100 feet south | of the south line of Labadie avenue, thence | eastward by 195 64-100 feet a point 313 46- lw | feet south of said south line of Labadie, avenue, thence northwardly and. parallel ' to Euclid avenue 60 feet to a point, thence westwardly 105 64-100 feet to a point in the east line of Euclid avenue and _ thence southwardly along said east line of Euclid avenue 50 feet to the point of beginning. | Owners of property on ‘Te “ as it is calle may be hemm fence or building: er any =v serie | 7 it the owner of the ‘‘street’ which is causing all the trouble a desire to place there. Kuhn. it is alleged, when he sold lots in the addition, always spoke of the strip now in question as a public street. Kuhn be- came involved and, it is said, never dedi- cated the property to the street department for public uses. Birth-Month Rings for August, Set with ‘‘Moonstone,”’ meaning “Conjugal | felicity,’’ $2.50 to $16, and with diamonds and moonstones up to $150. MERMOD & JACCARD'’S, On Broadway, cor. Locust st. Write for catalogue. Mailed free. BRAINED HIS OWN FATHER. The Victim Had Refused Him the Use of a Tired-Out Horse. M’ARTHUR, O., Aug. 16.—Davis Morris, aged 21, brained his father, David Morris, aged 48, with a club. The murder was the result of a sudden passion, but its brutality has shocked the community. needs no exploiting. wah a ag, i % itt > » aaa S - -- - - mt sad © ‘ ot OP e® er ee * Pa, ™ nit 7? eS — a . — Pee » ~~ + > . ¢ ‘ia © = —* " “i \ west * aS ere « , ‘ 4 ee . p ) l} 1 (} | da fl , Is- still the dominating factor in making St. Louis the Mecca of a critical*and discriminating public. Nearly half a century of honest shoe dealing is back of that stamp. A shoe stamped ‘‘Brandt’’ correct patent —all Slippers 3 and 34 only Price... buckle of gun metal—in high-grade dongola and leather — nearly all sizes.. An elegant lot(not many) of Sales- men’s Samples —fine dongola kid and patent tip—regular or spring heel— ee ee ee rr Ladies’ Fine House Slippers of select dongola—. trim sole—with strap or not— : new, fresh stock, late styles, put in this sale to boom the clean- -up sizes—$1.00, 31.50 remiar,; Of. .......i ei (Quite a few samples of real nice ‘ S x S—I have your size, here is a snap— they are Salesmen’s Samples— FOR LADIES—JUST A FEW TANS— Are tans worn? Well, yes. Look and see. buys a $1.50 or $2.00 lace boot, full round toe, with spring heel —child’s and misses’ One lot of Ladies’ ()xfords, broken sizes— Ladies’ Toilet Slippers—fine don- gola, red or black—French heel —not all sizes, but good run— Clearing-Up FOR LADIES. Ladies’ Colonials—the correct Puritan shoe— worn by the woman of the ‘Mayflower’ — leather heel and Ladies’ Oxfords $1.25 and ( and . Oxfords—if we Why not, when 98c 8 29 i ree Tan narrow toe— x J J. G. BRANDT SHOE CO., Broaivay and Luces Ay ie 6 ning from 5 to 8—$1.00 goods— FOR CHILDREN. Child’s High-Grade Dongola and Tan Lace or Button Shoe. spring heel, sizes 84 to 11—not their value, $1.50, but just half, . Child’s and Misses’ Dongola and Patent Strap Slipper—turn sole — new stock —put in to boom the clean-up— rey sole—11 to 2, 98e—84 to wee Oe 6... Another Tan or Dongola Lace or Button Child’s Shoe—sizes run- Clearing-Up Price FOR BOYS. Boys’ Tan lace Boot—medium or heavy sole—an elegant shoe for wear or looks—a saving worth making—$1.50 and $2 goods, at. 3oys’ and Youths’ Red Canvas Tennis Shoe— rubber soles— ‘ e*@*geereeeeeeeeveces FOR MEN. Men's Box Calf—medium y 08 weight or heavy sole— Those Men’s White Canvas Shoes—a few are full round toe — nearly left — also, the Choco- i | ‘J o 0 0 ee 0 AMUSEMENTS. | Players’ NEXT—DU KOERNER’ WEEK COMMENCING AUG. 17. see CA n BUHLER-KEMBLE-RISING WORLD'S FAIR STOCK C Club, Aug. AMUSEMENTS. all sizes. late Kid Lace Shoes— AMUSEMENTS. King’s Highway and Tower Grove 25. ‘Charity Ball.” ARRY—NEXT. EE wr WEAK EYES The tragedy occurred Saturday evening at their home, below Vinton Furnace. David Morris, the father, had just re- to intercede for the son, who had a few days previously assaulted the Shockey brothers with a knife. On his return home the son wanted to drive the same horse to Vinton Furnace. When not permitted to drive the animal, Davis picke of wood and struck his father on the head, fracturing the skull. Morris died in a few minutes, the son came to McArthur and surrendered to Sheriff Bay. MR. SPRAGUE SAYS The Delicatessen Cafe, 718 Olive at.. sec- ond floor, is a very attractive restaurant. Mr. Neathery Seeks Sister. Mrs. Maggie Neathery of Taylorville, lill., has written to the Post-Dispatch in an en- deavor to locate her sister-in-law, who. it up a pilece| is reported, was seen lately tn a store in Si. Louis. more than 22 years ago and nothing was heard from her until someone notified the family that she was in Bt. Louis. Her name ia Mary Margaret Neathery and she je about 40 years of age. She is described (aa being fair, with black eyes, and of me- ‘dium height. She is the only sister of Mr. | Neathery, who is very anxious to locate er eeeeligaes eante qmmecnccen etnitianiingenilinatntdis tate New A. QO. U. H. Council.—St. Louis Council, No. ll, of the Ameriéan Order of United Hebrews was organized Friday | night with 62 members. The following off- cers were elected: Michael Novak, presi- M. Schniderman., vice-president: Max Giger, secretary: E. Riffler, treasurer. Aji! menibers have been sworn in and the offi- The missing woman left home | cers duly installed by the grand officers of ‘the A. QO, iL DR. W. O. COFFEE. ho ense b his phe a i teorption Resection This book penOolor lot dipeaged. ea burn, Des angen gy tele mop’ aren prsiagrete tg lackbura, athetic cases and ro? cure fully aSocatbek | be k is free; write “OR. W. 0. COFFEE, 921 DR. A. E. MOSER, DENTIST CROWN ANT PATENT Rooms 605-7-8-8 Union Trust Write for Big x Free Book on | Eye Diseases. BRIDGE WORK A SPECIALTY. EXAMINATION FREE. 610 FRANKLIN AV. ‘MADE STRONG | Comety Sketch, Dr. Coffee | has just pub- lished an 8O- cures cataracts, scums, films, granulated lids and all weak and diseased SUBURBAN. ANOTHER BiG ALL-STAR SHOW FOR THE WEEK STARTING THIS AFTERNOON JOHN C. RICE and SALLY COHEN, ‘The Kleptomaniacs.’’ LOUISE BREHANY, Late Prima Donna of the Brehany Opera Co. M. MONTRELL, European Comedy Juggling Act. | Matinee Every Day. Admission to Grounds Free are substantial wearing shoes, not show stock.. CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE. OPENS TOMORROW, Every Day From 1:30 Till 10:30—No In- termission—No Waits. page, Pook SYDNEY GRANT, RUSSELL BROS. & CO., and Its Dis- BOYCE & WILSON, Will Present at the Matiness their Successful eases.’’ It ex- , Jersey,”’ #2 t the E moa ie to = = °° © @ ££ @ & = a ae OOO a i i i High and Low Shoes, in all the Low Shoes for girls and boys MUST SIS PAPINTA THE FAMOUS MYRIAD DANCER, 3--MACARTE SISTERS--3 BDurope'’s Greatest Gymouaste THE ONRI F4MILyY, Gilobe Trotters and Jugglers FRANCELLI and LEWIS, Tuettists. LEW SULLY, With a Bunch of New Songs. HAYES & HEALY, Grotesque Comedians. ADMISSION TO GROUNDS FREE PAN ILION 10¢ and 25¢-—-RESERVED SEATS, SOr. Next week—‘‘Girl With Anbern Hair COTTAGE yMOUR SS -. eee e*e*e*a*o™. , = > * «* «& ©& & ©& & & & 4 2 ee tt ft i i i a - SE BPM. pte 305 Se ete 3 + taal Pye Meee Now in Full Blast. Clean-Up Sale ¥ » JF Ook otis ow on N. BROADWAY =P es Greater bargains than ever in tine | Shoes and Slippers fer men, women, = | misses and children. Men's Cooley Cloth Shoes and Oxfords, $3 cut oe <squd od eeece .$1.50 : | Men’s Patent Vici, Velour and Patent Oxtords, $5 cut to. ....... $3.95 Men’s Vici Kid, Patent Leather and Enamel ¢ nd $3.50 cut to. $2.95 Men’s Vici Kid and Patent OXfords, $3 cut to...... 5 wenn cdc ae $2.45 | Men’s Broken Sizes Shoes and Cuterdé. $5.:$4. $3, cut-to.. ©... ooo te 1 Women’s Fine Shoes, broken sizes, $5, $4, $3 cut to.............. 950 *. Women’s Kid and Patent Oxfords and Slippers, $3, $2.50, $2 cut to. .9Be i Misses’ and Children’s School Shoes, $2.50, $2, $1.50 cut to. ...... .5O@ Boys’, Misses’ and Children’s Cooley Cloth Shoes, cut to........., 95e Yeu are NOT paying for CHROMOS, SCHEMES, ETC., but for FIN | QUALITY HAVANA TOBACCO. EQUAL TO IMPORTED CIGARS : y. R. RICE MERCANTILE CIGAR CO., Manf., St. Louis. Union Maée —— WHEN YOU BUY A qe” MERCANTILE Summer Shoes Cut in Half. wope SHOE CO. The Finest and Best of the American Market. ~S2.50™ Buys Men's Patent Kid, Patent Calf and Vici Kid Oxford Ties—cut from $5, $4 and $3.50. "$2.50™ Buys Ladies’ Fine Patent Leather, kid top, lace and button—c ut from $ and $3.50. —$1.50™ -_ +co unmgo Buys Ladies’ Tan Vici Kid Hand- Turned Shoes, broken sizes Pe ex- tra fine—cut from $5, $4 and $3.50. Our Loss--Your Gain These are a few of SWOPE’S summer bargains—beyond cemparison or duplication from any shoe house in St. Louis. = $2.50™ Buys Ladies’ Patent Leather Welt Oxfords, a very swell one elegant low shoe—cut from $3.50 * $1.00 Buys a choice of Ladies’ high and low cut black and tan Summer Shoes, small sizes only—cut from $5 “' 50% Buys a cholce of broken lot of Chil- dren's Fliigh and Low Cut Black and Tan Shoes—worth 2 or 3 times the prices quoted. ene 3 11 NORTH BROADWAY. , mere — ers Rs . 4 ~ AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. UR OWN RICES RIGINAL Po rreacr ALL O BARGAIN THE PEOPLE. This Week OPENING OF THE SEASON WITHA BIG REVIVAL OF THE GREAT AMERICAN SCENIC COMEDY. SE HAVLIN'S COOLER atles? SPOT 'cir¥* 30 “Sss°- FANS | ATINEES TUES- IVE sae VMATINEE TODAY AT 9 a ae | CLAIM. The Blizzard, The Fast Express, The Bate tle With Outlaws, Burning of the Mill. Sunday Matinee e Next—W B. PATTON in “THE MINISTER'S SON. - ‘ The Recognized Family Theater and the Most Pope ular Playhouse in the City, and at popular Prices— Y I5c, 25c, 35¢ and 50¢ Most All Car Lines ia the ; City Pass the Door. NTIRE — CENTS—NO E PLOOR AN 2 5 NIGHER, aad you BALCONY. cam reserve th: @ 5 A EO ee: a GRAND Matinee Today at 2. St. Louis’ Most Popular Theater. Re-Decorated and Refitted Throughout. MATINEES GOOD wwepay “Cats 2DC . First Time at Popular Pricés, The World-Famous Hermann The bteal Accompanied by The Musical Goolmans. pre- Most sensational program of magic sented in St. Louis in years Nexi Sun. Mat.—The Irish Pawnbrokers NATIONAL LEAGUE. BASEBALL TODAY. LEAGUE PARK. St. Louis vs. Brooklyn BROOKLYN, MONDAY, Angust 18 GAME STARTS DAILY AT 3:45. SUNDAYS AT 3 O'CLOCK. ee MANNION’ Ss PARK Summer Home for Polite EVERY ACT A F EATU South = ee ner epidt Se a, caaphaate Nile = Bais Re : i i WEIGHTS | AT THE END OF THE SKINKER ROAD. Chouteau Av. Cars Direct. Others Transfer. ce Commencing Sunday Afternoon, Aug. 17° The Best Show of the Season Most Sensational Act Ever ef THE CYCLE WHIRL By the Original New York Experts. 4- ARMSTRONGS-4 The Eeeentrie Comedy Sketch Artists. DUFFY, SAWTELLE & DUFFY. The original of Sis Hopkins’ Character, CARRIE GRAHAM. MEMPHIS KENNEDY. The Comedy Duo. : THE PURCELLS. The Novelty Comedy Dancer. ‘ ie EDDIE MACK. aes A Langhable Act, } LY 3—COMIC RYDERS—3 Free Attractions in Partition. Herr Grenada and Fedor, Pictures. Bauer's Band, $10,000 Orchestrion. BRING OUT YOUR CAMERAS; $100 4 2 IN PRIZES OFFERED FOR BEST PHO- us ¢ TOUKAPHS. DAY OR Nigi ies. : Aug. 21—vITY DRUMMERS’ NIGHT. ee : ) — Pe ge fg AUT ) a Every Night, 8:15; Gat. Mat., 2:80, uh PRINCESS BONNIE. Senie Rellway. Old Mill Wheel, Steep Midwey. leatures—Kestaurent in Delmat , ae tage. Band Concert this afternoon. Fay a4: . seats at (. ak fe Renee ofan rey. Munday. Aug. #. The djetsha. ibs Seas Oe poe ae Se! of on oe as get. ve “~ o Preys ta ~ ae a “O% ee ras af
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Ge cig pa SI . | & we - YOU MAY MISS ‘THE OPPORTUNITY OF YOUR LIFE BY FAILING TO READ THE WANT ADS. ~ 7 = —_ lle ——— DIRECTORY ikiosibrewen ST. LOUIS. SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 17, 1902. DAnee 1 6s i EA A A cr WILL HAWES OR | INTERVIEW WITH MRS. MAYBRICK & ENGLISH PRISON PECULIAR $78,000 BERT RULE By HannieT HusBaRD ave} FYBBFCS BOBBERY Fight for State Leadership : Agent Says Masked Men Between the Two, 7 Took Sum From Him. a ————— JEFFERSON CLUB MAN'S COUP Cores a: : a ‘ARRESTED DESPITE HIS STORY SENDER OF CASH IS ALSO HELD FOR INVESTIGATION. RESOLUTION FOR ORGANIZING CLUBS IN THE COUNTRY. . "* ‘ : ‘ . of if : rig 4 : yr - te re ' ‘ : 3 ss f 4 ba . . ‘. ie a 4 , , “* - 4 oh This Said to Be a Step en the Part of / =e ‘“ ee Pay Nig e im. % | et S55 oie S a hie eee A ete rie Police Want Him to Explain Why He Hawes to Win Seibert’s Hold / > Gr ae. a oe * oe hee: Stee PER aT -e, e / Oe oe ate mn) tak 2 pe eet , Carted Treasure Twenty-Five on Rural Democracy. r Me, : bi , . ‘ . ot Pigh +: 5S ag, ie Oe ee Rhee hid Rae = | ca en ae Ags BS one | Miles to Express It Fifth That a fight to a finish is on between fee 3 , reg . - , : wae, | : ' | of Distance. Harry B. Hawes, president of the Jefferson SH + eB ! git SS tre Faw 0. Gi eee Pn . . v5 ‘ss pak ted ~s D a ~ } Po ce . ; i >Hi wit « ae me At ; oC ee *FORDBVII LE Ky Aug. 164,—The Amer- missioner, for the Democratic leadership : ye 4 “s t BA eg me Liteon yy ag a ® Tare oi 7g Fes pee” aa . 8 F ‘ ‘ - > ¥ J Z ¢ ; . “ ‘ : ni ht of 000. teusively advertised on the state commit- :. ' | aaa A Puy ree gO ey ae els oe an on 23 Pn EIS ee ee Phe ee ; oe “ee ERR =a peek + a deciares that he was teos billboards, but it is slowly seeping ae, we J : bs wae ae oe a we Se, ee eee rs EMBED ee, - bss i. SOR visited by masked men, robbed and kidnap- through the cracks in the political skele-| — ete | wee > 4, Nive de —— te ya eS ee eee CS dt ne eee 5? ia ten ee ed, but hes caroumstances were so )scullar ton-closets. ae eee ee : bres ‘. , fast, i nn Sean, te Bee Bad ot Oe = , Sy 5 hes Sinead 4 : : 5.4 >. Be: RY é . n Ff "oes ‘ be Pa as y oo ct ; an:*. : ae ; , . $: " » , a - « 2 | ae / ; ee 2 “} t / ry , ¢ | 5 ty os > a ee . mission ga niza tion of Jefferso ‘ ‘ a 9 3 a " ‘ ; Ee v ;, 4 ei ss 2 re ' m mea 4 . rw pS. bee : w% % , Mad : . rer P33 es . ast - 3 P a " 54 g Pe “ ¢ ; : : " at / | : “4 ‘ . ie > Dp die. - YN ae and said he had come from Bngland to in- 7 | ; » 0 e ; . ~ ban . wk + “e bE ‘ . ia rae ‘ Pe: Se NS ere a ieee £ 7 ; OTE OPS eS - bai . " 2 x: rey. d ~ wae ; - : r. ai : d —_ i &. i e+. . rose taaar tee B ic® a business, as one : ; aS te ne. as ; Ret 2 ety “— of 2 ith | - ‘Pas. Oe MS om es ae .. Bites Sh: oe.) fs D Rey Ks vest in mineral lands. He displayed large ee “ i maneuvers to secure con- we, | . ae el Pe Ree aie & Rats + Eis ; C : ' Ss ox: . : Of * a TS Sea ba Sums and spent money freely for entertain- Of out-of- , ‘ , en : . ESA _ ee 5S gay S Eas A ’ 7 Bes _ SB ae ~e a yr. 4 mi se ; a a a did ‘ “ it-of-town party affairs that ever he: ; i an get eee, ¢e bp n° a foots te tT ae | ee “7 si | ms -...1 ie BRS | 3 ' o, 7 ot ae we ment. He said he was for a time in Mome- as “ n attempted in this part of the ; | ; j € rr a P ; phis and was well known there aga and that it is a sure indication lt was Wednesday afternoon last, tha - at the Jefferson os lub leader means Boatner went to the express office in something is doing. Deanetield and asked: the agent to express The very best of authority is responsib!e $28,000 to him at Fordsville. The agent re- for this statement, that Hawes is seeking a fae aie Ble, Dee A eK, ‘ : plied that, under the companys rules, hig to undermine Seibert’s strength, because 6 ag 4 «zl: s)he ge As Peele é, IIS he Fe 2 ne a ees } [ Sees er vit a . office could not accept over $6000. he more than suspects that the excise com- ~ Is % A Ber Re te _ Ea ths £e Mas s* ot : Sa tae 7: wee oe APS Ss (ee , ae Boatner next went to Owensboro, 2% miles “ . Ci | 7 Pe, ie Ry +n fA ¥ - - BAS. S74 cer Tee Ore. oy. Py o “a. ray arshal missioner knocked him when he was »! ae a ee oe WE WEIERE Oy RISES OF ae PAYS. Oe. pad fhe Se ae Oe , >» 4 Guns ot Doanefiala Bo a “aaa AS ay after the chairmanship of the state execu- “sy. . oS ae > 2 Rs ee Lp Nite Fel Artes ee ae , P. , a weed 5 casn. He gave the $28,000 to tne express tive comm | ttee., Yorks 4 rad g ns ‘ . 4 ~g of ro ‘ agent at Owensboro for transmission te It is a well-Known fact that, during the eu A) wee ae ia ei e. a? > oi ee Mt ae, | S/n oe 7S "3 ee Boe se ss® , We 54. co tbe he weia’ tn a in addition last campaign, Hawes was the medium oA "Gee a ae ts i oe ee ae . ' . Spe as oe “goat?” Sees Lite VO Se Dy AP ae Ce ee P Ye He then telephoned to Agent Schiitzbaum through which a very large sum of money et We me oe ee = OT A BE AT Se MR MRR, BO SSeS nae WEP ri a \ > at ben gsder y ee — meee SOS ee for- was raised and turned ov § cee 6h Ae ere : eal rhe ie i Me Ze: cee, > aia ae ey af ) warded and that he wou aiong s008 ‘ { ver t. 4 ; oye i Bhy : v the hotel, leaving a call for’4 a. m. 3 7 want it until morning. He went to bed at This is said to have rankled in the young ; teS. | a ek het “4 ON SS Se st > eae F > PE OES fs: His first move after arising was. to to club president's breast, and he began to ) 7 ae e 4 Iss 5: ie, >, a . 2nd a ; ee rahe "a ; a e the express office, which is in therallway push his way into such a powerful position | he ad eds we eels ane rte eet ee ane AS Ft station, only a block from the meee. =e that his services must be recognized. It | F Us. Sy bag | Se ae) | ss op 1) fae me ‘ oon ps , eee ‘ aay ie | ana eek that tae ae er Bo my to is also authoritatively stated that he was ies Hone yee ‘ LEA ay. ZA ae Pa? tee EDIE neh hy +. “¥) - As ie get into the station and that he feared the faithfully promised the chairmanship of Be Gta bow te a NGS | : tei re Et rr: as ee ee . | : : The whole town was quickly aroused, but thrown down. The American Woman Who H as Been Im- NAY og ath 2 Aa DAS 2 af ee lle sara, * ae RR no trace could be found of the agent or the The report that he accepted the vice-chair- SORES RA BAe a ote AiR ) Corks Py a me “tJ > . ee money. Schiltsteus | Soasaa nog at a : ~~, Falls of Rough, 10 miles from here, where manship instead of the head of the comm't- . d . a n la nd for Ty h | rteen Years ; ‘ ppt Pert ; ‘ vf ‘My. aks _ 55. As , ED Tee ny! “ dey he was arrested. He was highly indignant ‘ . . } 4 r as . hey oF a, + fee Shee all . . a » ; 4 ~~. 7 *s " e tee on a soft compromise is denied, and PrisOne in 4 ty 7 REO v2 ee er ay Vutgingt Oe pS he “agi. ¥F By tine. Os a He said: the present war between him and Seibert , RY ee ee if Fe Ae A een ae eae nn ea eae sone “Ry Ee, as “When Boatner said he didn’t want the is said to have been inflamed by his failure Still Looks Forward H opefully for Her Va rh te SHOUT Pky yh Pf MEME 5 OF IE eg ion pene Pr ee ah money until morning, T took it back to the to secure the coveted prize. It is claimed P 20d LAL emer ey Mgde the ps ad : : Fiero dai Dem ats sie Uae ape. Regs PP . and watch ft. 1 got nervous after q time, that Hawes believes that Seibert filed a DP | b t D | Th t K ~ 4 ade if \ > eR : Rawe Bae Ak al es aN, a ae fRaaily cuade ao aa ee ee quiet ‘“‘knock’’ with Gov. Dockery and that 6 SaSe, U 6C ares a Ing - Tae eae hf wae aS * - ananhpeien PET ate, vadeiaaiitiaa—n oc af Owe ner Gt hg hotel, where i would not be the latter pulled the committee and Rock- ye PE ee os eR la = ci oa pe Pa See x | BP S+ dey “Between the depot and the hotel t well was made ex-officio chairman, wh le Is Powerless to Hel p Her, | a § preye treac te alias faa LPP at 0 Fm i Am we ea EC OAT Toy Ree 3d Oke Cee masked men sprarg upon me Two o Hawes was pressed to accept the vice-chair- a —— & M 4) all Py 2 ait te. ot sebieg wil Bee sp 5. ae a pe ot Ryn Oe AE them leveled their revolvers at my head ae . LE ' he tady said: Sh Bee Car ae oe es rae art ese oO rere ated Pon gue y? ieee o | Rises OR + te A IES and ordered me to throw up my hands, manship, which he did after a deal of urg- | Special Correspyndence of the Post-Dispatc). arranged dialogue the lady next me . i 4 Ae fe th oe ae ‘ a eg yes Onley : FAIR, tt re and the third man took the sealed package ng. LONDON, Aug. 4.—I have seen and talked “Would vou lke to go to- Aylesbury? . ¥ tly Moya A ee tpt esa cap aa FIO “4 on > ox i\ ee SOR Sys containing the $28,000. They then order Hawes Sprung His for at least half an hour with Florence| Strangers are really not allowed, but | Sidr SAE ota , , Teal da Peles EN + 7 + i ie Soe ae, Seca po Leng Me on penalty Little Club Trap |Maybrick, the American woman who for 138| visit there and [ shall be pleased to i “ditt «na sypec laa ; | “We cut acteus eduntey, aaa anes well nh ; ; ; 'years has languished in an English prison; you go with me.’ Ph mes yh tae Sy r “eo he ae: ~t4 out of town they broke «pen the pack th ios ‘ ~ teekehe ond | og wwe *©* |for a crime which she has protested from| An engagement to go to Aylesbury two Nib Ware ae / wth: & ee Y ofS Ue gets aE IP oe . oy S000 ocd $600 a aoe en om e trap for Seibert and sprung the plans aie ll nae jl by SA . Ae Se eg ' SS te io. ad | e- a? dy! get oe OAP 2. 78 ne a , " tificates. ‘They kept me with them till throug! sane __, | Of her husband. Accompanied by one of the lady visitors Oe « . et wee re ; ; , daylight, and then ordered me to keep on Oughout the state. Seibert was entirely | | hasten to add that I did not see. Mrs.|I reached Aylesbury Prison at the appo nt- | tie ph ey OO eS PIT ee oC, oes | ) atone. ignorant of the plan, it is stated, until : . : | , Jie jo! ne oY” afi Y ae , / ahead ; Boatner was arrested at the hotel here I , Maybrick as a newspaper correspondent or | ed time d x mt . ; eae ‘ Hawes had succeeded in insuring the adop- . ae oe : é 7 . —. Dat ae ta cae i i eee or er , a . on complaint of the American Express : ; & as qa writer. The English law is rigid to Mrs. Maybrick was about 26 years old, wf pay 3 Cada 4 A .. & - we PAs bh SN APE Co. The detectives wish him to explain ay of the resolution. As the president of /th. admission of visitors to the female|as I recollect it. when she was conv'cted Lm ) aS: eat a 2 6 ig ro SF a r s Sie ete: | why he carted his money % anes a the St. Louis Jefferson Club, the only real, 'prisons, and no newspaper reporter would | of the murder of her husband. She has. 2 a, Ba FAs fad Od a we ee Fy mm its —_ 7 p- “ ne A 7 bys pe ag ote 0 ee powerful Democratic organization in th® be allowed to pass the grim portals of | peen in prison 13 years, and is therefore at | y; ee Map | 2° ge Mts | as ea Mai ot’ State, and being conceded the Democratic Aylesbury jail, where Florence Maybrick’s ! jeast approaching her fortieth birthday. | f is p A i, : _ = ‘¢ : > ee i Re « we mn , h? . it eeeeniD ee ween Cae vig “onto wretched life is wearing away. Her face is an absolute blank except for | TES meee SEE LEA We Jos ee! a ok ss Sa {overt i TAM ee PLUNGER REPENTED RASHNESS ily what a power Hawes would wield should| 7 was in London during the time of Mrs. | that terrible sort of dumb protest felt in RRS ES CIEE ERS RP os , Ror fs i ae Rie. 6 he gain a strong foothold in the country. Maybrick’s trial, in 1889, and in common | each feature. Florence Maybrick might be ARR? 9 en a oP ROR Le 2 Pe “ae, Set ee ’ Re hae Lie REA ZL Ogh SA ‘hy And that is just what he is doing. Al- with thousands of others, followed the |¢Q or 30, or any age between. She ee | ay * Saae Vi 5 | Io «Pelee >. : SA VE EF . 4 : ¢ a: ' After Losing 25,000 at Roulette, case word for word, event after event. j ' neuis’ » other human being [. D ae “TB Ages ‘ = i eady 18 clubs have been organized and | ay " in ee oe on : 7.) ae Po SS a SS So eee ep iy of at 4 “ay We MAE ready 18 « ave c s Mrs. Maybrick was condemned to be} have ever seen. NE ab Te be ee YS 4 Sis PUR Le o: C8, 2: a . iM Zee hae } Wealthy Philadelphian Stopped are in active operation, and many others | han ed, but live days before the time set | Her hair jis very luxuriant—dull, lusteriess Oe +h ear a - x pee 14 i: We ta ee. : a8 $5 Ole, zi Ay tf are projected, it is the purpose to place bette re oe 1 as red wine ag was — brown. naturally waving. It is parted and ' *. 1 ; if s Z a } ‘ eae fos ’ Ss : ° q ‘ l i . ‘ . +2 4 v 2 7; ‘ 3 - . : ‘ Ace. : / : one in every town of any moment fn the |quote from the bart scones “the eve ne age ne Hl al Engiteh ns oF tale ip, Se. ne af N& Joh sen Sie egeeee D0 sles Oh ka ee the ye Me : PS. 4 Special to the Post-Diepateb. state, and already Hawes is said to be en- | dence does not exclude a reasonable doubt | dressing. | | : ye FB om od > - : sot: .: . 7 | E ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Aug. 16.—A re of the state, the | Whether James Maybrick’s death was in In the back it is braided in a coil many a eet 3 ) r, {Y wy arher a. 4% sont: to in eieaubatiins 4a tate ) ee re ee een he ba | aegenic.” Mrs. Maybrick’s eyes must have _ been ae, Se ot POY, TN oy SG i AA a oe {+ 4 Eh Pint : rich Philadelphian, accompanied by a high ef carrying around in his pocket. The commutation of Mrs. Maybrick’s sen- lovely hefore they acquired the inex- oe ttre ake oy * ; ae 559 ps | mi z,.. | he AT : official. lost Sekheh ad -saemaaen ne And it is asserted that Seibert has begun see Beer fpecoonss ee by Am ss |'pressibly terrible and nny look that , Nas 1 Ba dee® ; -. Ba ast AS The visitor statted ha Sestak Sense : yr gad ordinary attention and! they now possess. Once my unhappy com- reer Re she y ep Hy IES ome , ant . aby to bestir himself, but as the fact of the | gyumpathy rics om: , | RR. theo eS ie ' ay of ete of chips and procee to play the Mmit. | ‘een the two leaders has | no aneuer con ae hy eet Weal offcrns | patriot smiled—just the ghost of a ee | 0 AYBRICK ,-* Ee SO ae Ne a AA ie! He lost and then bought $2000 worth more ee i ny ie | has ner h é acen - f “fhend mene, | ror an instant—while I spoke with her ad er ‘ Kathe 6 ae > Pe Fae RS aay Be and lost again. He then took more chips Ang all their combined strength te ‘effect gi Bo gh yt toy i ‘ew the. jt 7 . en a %. ~ he’, ree Spe 3 and insisted that the limit be removed, of the lia wes eoup has geen evident for release as she has ey - . Ss itn ' tg 3 ne — ome ae] vs Dceation wre : + . - . . e. 1 2 “aPa. fee ’ 4 “SA . Ne 8 tel & ’ r § ’ . ne This Was done, and the other players . . oti r%, — ad. c ; appalling nhopetessnes C : ) I e . + 8 we NR Se ‘ > f a ae : . drop out to see his plunging. such a short time, he has not had time to er ys G. Blaine, Miss Gall Hamilton, left her countenance for an Instant. ’ ree ER as? Tse tee a + S i ‘ ; efore be finished be nad boat $25,000. He oer anything of 4 startling nature. ey uM and Mrs. Harrison, ex-President | | stretched out my hand toward the poor is EE REP Po ne Ok Oo ae, PN aN Sage it Bin) . : gave a check for this amount and left the one, . ~ cyietpmeniess oe gg ye of at 'woman, and the frail little figure shrank ie ..~ tg Wingy Ot he yen ae “ 2A 7 , Teas . . ( a, art V | ersea, opert Jincoln, Jo n | : ae ‘ y *? she said. in a / >. -o ‘ ¥ Pie te °.. ~ . s Lee ' : os Ay ? : eo og igpsend hi fay, secretary of state; Lady Randolph | naive sort nae aed nied utterly hopeless; | Ta&% Pk MS OL, Wee PRD ND) De te mA ee bone aye co ¥ . ’ be . . . ‘ ‘ r - ‘ to Do Something. 3 oe Degen My ea both Ambassador and Mrs, !«we are not allowed to shake hands or | at P pay ent on the check, and | repo od Seibert has large and powerful forces } eeatte nd Mrs Ae OF are working Va- | touch anyone.” the happiness of all who have given me &imany of them, of a terrible class. It would turn from Aylesbury I got the address of Whether or not the check was presented at his command, however. and those who t “irs. Maybrick's release We wer® asked to be seated and again I | word of sympathy, and remember, 1 am iIn-|} be very dreadful] to have to eat with some Mrs. Maybrick’s mother. the Baroness de for payment fe not ee a are on the inside, and there are only a few, Gaining Access to | eer ee enya Ey promeneeaage, Be Bec necent. é es , of them. Then, too, if one cannot eat with weques, 250 wrote _ —-S she —— oe : 7 ae near her. Again she shran fay, Saying. | “‘How have you lived” ventured. our system there is no excuse or explana-/| see me went to Rouen, France, where ai - watching deve lopments with iA keen the Prisoner. “No. I am very mn othe but - > i not = a) eunnot tell,”’ Mrs. Maybrick replied; tion to make, and. of course, often one | she is living YOU STOP, SAID MINNIE. ‘lorenc ‘brick’ nes ed to have this table | ‘I often wonder how it is that I have lived. | simply ec ° ral! food | | received an answer saving I should be LS eye. | Florence Maybrick’: ate . ag}. | near you. [I am obligeetheart, the gir was Ne if it were a fact that there was no trouble engytin ae by Sereene sign or word assure | even.” , know nothing of them for the past seven/is of cocoa, without milk or sugar, and ary (ing in abject poverty, very narrowly re.!guged to, Charlies L’Heureux is in the locke ‘elinm ot tk . , appy compatriot that her friends, | Mrs Ma ybrick is a little over five feet in yea ’ During the first six years of m a bread. We have evening prayers just be- mov ed from actual want every dollar of up charged with assauit. rhe fair between the (wo, it appears pre ¢ u ut thal “gy eaten and unknown. would never cease height. She cannot possibly weigh over imprisonment the Maybrik ks allowed me fore su Pe, and are locke in our celis for her fort une. every hour of her life during | complainant is Mise Minnie Bau guest. Jefferson clubs are being pushed into ¢c un | Wh 708 a gain ner liberty. ‘ ninety pounds. Hier face has the deadly to gee pictures of them twice a vear and Ij the nig . same routine day and week. these 13 hideous yeurs having been de- Neither of the lovers is yet 1 Every thir try towns with such ardor just at this time. lonee set to we “4: pe eps ne in May, I at} waxen look which long deprivation of sun-!was allowed to heep the photographs in’ month and ‘year."’ |voted to the fight for the freedom of her| went well until the boy became over-zea)- | : | resul WN re. Aylesbury prican cree. Retmission to visit | light and fresh air inevitably produce. }my cell for 24 hours each time “But you work in the library—that must} unhappy child. ous, and persisted in kissing and hugging Just how the fight W i] re Ful { it wt | re- tal th ue , een. W here Mrs Maybrick has Hier features are not regu ar. but verv “*Te was such a comfort to me' But they j at least be a relief?’ ‘The Baroness de Roques lives on the out- the girl against her wishas. she having mun time to decide, but the man who | RB fore ti “ mer veers lee Cennnen | pleasing—very gentle. _Her eyes are blue ‘stopped without explanation seven years| ‘O, no, | work in another cell. an unoc-,skiris of Rouen in a tiny house of a fewion a new frock that she was afraid made this statement generally Knows what w king. lat she was at the institution at’ and large. and excepting when she looks ago and 1 know nothing—nothing at all, cupied cell. Before [I began the libravy |rooms of Lliputian dimensions, for which} would disarrange. “If you do not ayy: ! ' Re ee ‘Bren 3 one directly in the face, they are 80 @X-/about them. My little girl is 16. my little| library work I was in the hospital, but you’ she pays about $19 a month. In this poor! will not only refuse to marry you. he is talking about and ts a warm friend iried every known place for getting a pressionless as to make one wonder if there ithe a man about B®. I have never seen! see lam not very strong and the trays were | little refuge for ten long years she has! will have you arrested.” sald Minnie. > at ® Ar a ~ tering the southern part just come to light, and the full significance are of both Seibert and Hawes He declares ae ee ms ee I ith ‘is any sight in them. them since they were taken away from ate | toe Beery for me. I have not been very/|ifved, attended only by a faithful Breton! Charlie laughed. Today an officer called . Ai , deb ; hot long ago went with ll those vears ago. |; well.”’ woman, , rit? t i" } : e wold x o et : 4 ‘all those } with a warrant, and Charife was locked that he wold sa) —— detrimental - a part) of newly formed English acquatnt- We Hope You “IT believe they are told their mother ts} |! asked Mrs. Maybrick how often her, During these years Florence Maybrick's up. the interests of oadther, but that he is wy oad = hoe on top of a bus—quite the | Will Soon Be Free. | dead. hwy came to see her. She replied every mother has devoted her every hour. her @lling the truth when he says that beneath asmionabdie diversion in London at present. Mrs. Maybrick's eves; ‘‘Can you tell me.’ Mrs. Maybrick con- Uiree months, adding: “You see I have!every energy. her last available penny. to med ‘ual € oa Del hie dbittione of the two {lt A gentieman of our party, an English Pi aah Ma oma to Bogen ee eet | anu. “how the poor King !s? We pris- never had any bad marks and so I get the (an effort to secure a new trial or a release TRAGIC SENTENCE ON A BILL. nada, GE Ri s , ae 1, mgt who wat Hext to me, pointed out to send a little measage to that poor, hap-|oners all love the King and Queen We | concessions. The system is one of rewards | for her unfortunate daughter. A new trial, men there |e a distinet spirit of rivalry. ne ~~) jatl as we passed that inatitution, | Seen soul. no matter what followed. ‘belfleve they are our friends We all were and I have 13 years of good behavior buck | Raroness de Roques has alwavs contended Paper Money Bears Record in Red of — ieee r WH ou know that is the ae “woe “ft am from America.” I said, and before|so sorry to hear of the King’s illness and | of me ;woukl show conclusively that. as 6ir| Possible Double Murder ES Or amer nee F nd he POPE | > tucptrmdy de served time and the Earl of | , ld be interrupted, “you have thoug-jare so glad now that he is to be crowned. | gy), , (‘haries Kussell. the attorney-general and | : candidate for reappointment to the exe Russell was imprisoned. If vou would like to ey r orien@s hone ‘You must not think The Kin Is Other Prisoners Would lore chief justice of England said repeated. | “pecial to the Yost. Diapaten : ' i 1 ‘ . re ae rill : ‘ : *° ‘ oO . : ' . o hi kh “ “ . | OF le wes He ally convic os o > kenge eed w) shetounagdl oe bene possible chance Fag ie oven ew human and -tender| «1 hope.” I said, “that his majest; wilt | | was told later that Mrs. Maybrick has) The Baroness de toques ar email. alert ‘side of a $2 bill taken tn today by the o ; men, but As re matte OW anGgs “T evare ‘ . . ~ e . , ie , Sty ’ inot only heen ; ‘ e c ' an ton , — : ro ; Ln we, are more for seeing a woman s ris- and looked into mine, still with the despair- sid aceniies aiieeniiahend i ’ y : ws ' peive |v e on soners, who ado rf tie ; te , tagonistic relations of which the only pub- es a Boy . aeren. , — ome ¥ ipainful attempt to smile, disclosing beau- ‘especial attention at this time.” Sowa @eanan eamaan Mire fr ed mond Whe tna oe cai atienli tt dn be Eo “2 Aipr od 5 By oe 2 hk. - -gy fh two Ne indication is the rushing through by ! ‘ companion said: “Would you, really” | tiful white teeth. and Moe a +h refined | “The King will do whatever he can,’ she | begged to be permitted to serve a life ««n- ‘daughter, the Baroness eyes “filled ewith | little children and whosoever finds this may liawes of his Jefferson Club resolution Well. I don't think there will be any dAiffi- voice: vere ea pitch ane aaa Big n I think the home office must itence if it would earn Florence Maybrick sitears as she put her arms about me and | fall in take warnin ) culty, becau: r f the lady | rs. Mayoric aa ® i'maké the request. release igaid: ** ow w ‘ = . »ledo Pi § ~ visitors. Ta make a Saat tor you to | “Thank you. Yes, | know I have friends; «what do you do, Mrs. Maybrick?" 1! While Mra. Maybrick was tpeaking the | to talk to ; a aiun ‘whe haa soi Fh. rie | “Whteke aid ie” 4 aie roe oe Primary at Poplar Bluff. | Morrow.” 'in America. I had one great and noble /asked? “How do you manage to live|door opened and another attendant ap-|and sympathizes with us and from the Stet “ Se Byectal to the Post Dispatch A few dave later I received a note from } champion in Miss Dodge—Gall Hamilton ithrough these weary days and months?’ (peared. Mrs. Maybrick looked long and’ New York World too the pa er thet aia \ Ae Pistol Killed Girl. "POP! AR BLUFF. Mo Aug. 16.—Today |™’ English friend saying: “If vou wit | and while she lived [ had strong hopes. | “And years, the prisoner said, conclud-.! with painful intensity in my face Her lips | such snlendid work through Cail Hamil. | Hidden ‘ ; 4 ih > ltake luncheon with us tomorrow vou w 1! Fiut she ts dead—my dear unknown friend | ing my sentence for me. ‘The prison rou-| moved to frame the words ‘“‘good-by."" but | ton'’s efforte’ : Special to the Post-Diepated Democrats of Butler County met at theif | meet one of the lady viettors to Aylesbury, iis dead tine never varies. We rise at 5:30, dress and she scarcely whispered them. | “‘We lost our greatest friends in Mises HOPKINBSVILLE, Ky... Avg. 6—Wh > various precincts to nominate delegates to and 1 think ff you ask her she wit) de | ‘ yg, ace gee ool Ciaae mane = 7 a. “ tidy up our — Breakfast is brought to Once more I stretched forth my hand. a! Dodge and Mr. Blaine and there ts no dav | making a bed in her house at Binion T — the county convention. which meets in this | pleased to take you to visit the prison ) shor \ Ly, a ( ' , ithe cells at 6. t consists of tea without (friendly woman's hand to Florence May- tn which we do not Messe the memory of| County, this morning. the 18- r amity Monday afternoon A most bitte: Sau the following Cay at the luncheon re- | & yeak as Ong o- there jc chance, of | arm or sugar and dry bread. We used to britk, and she shook her head and threw theese two great souls.’ . | ug of Thomaa iley wast chat anda s i “ae been waged against County Clork | ferred to I asked uneoncernediy as to, Mrs. Maybrick hearing a word, so I rushed have cocoa with milk or sugar for break- me a sad little kiss from the ps of her At the end of my visit the Raroness de killed by the accidental diac or fig atates that Seibert doubtless will be a * Orchard. member of the state some of the prison. systems in Enelavd, [on, scarcely walting to catch my breath: | fast, but now we have tea. waxen-liike fingers Rogues ‘ a » nie . , cea) under a them with our cwn methods,| “Is there any message you have to send “And do you not eat at a common table. In another inetant the door had closed sotien ined = lb se Mv oS cere. See - — here. naar the Bacon-Bentinel factions, but at !and saying that I hoped to vist an Eng-j{to America? ‘. in a refectory, as in our prisons?’ and I found myself im the cold stone cor-, cused of the crime for which she was tried y precincts today Orchard carried |lish woman's prison before I returned ‘to “Only the same message.’ said Florence; ‘Mo, we always eat alone in our cPlis, 1} rider, free to leave this house of misery and a photograph of the littie house at iree to One and will be nominated. | America—and as though it had been a pre- Maybrick—‘‘my thanks, my prayers forjam glad of it. You see the prisoners are,; As soon as I reached London on my re- | Rouen—here re, reduced, 5 te. who is a candidate fur re-elec- | comparing i io ; Ay ee ey 4 * a 3 : i 3 "oe Bes ae ‘Ss iat eee ’
Page 22
‘sty “ i ais AF ¥ —_——— .. 4 ; = rn ere ik SO ee ee Salts aut. , Ske aniptieatnnas —— Dnettmnnsaveninneeiittlilininiiasdi instieseeesiesemiesifliattingen aie 4 my sa _ ¥ wet ee Re a Ti Pe te Ha, Ae Oe oe te Tea Persm F ¥ ae ey eee aes aaa a “ ee ne . (> ‘Ss N , ’ { ? = w . = | Fe ac 4 OAKPENTER WORK WANTED—Dentistry in ex- ENGINEER —Situation a, experienced engineer | YOUNG MAN —$40 to any one sec uring me e a po- ee eee og in your own home outfit and _ 147, —Post-Diegatele month and meni. Ad H fear | aud Fa lll «apa pemtion ali change for carpenter work. Ad. H 73, P.-D and machinist. Ad. 162, Post-Dispatch. sition; sober, responsible roun if Home Maga- —————— ’ . & man; can ely particulars free. Address Ladies’ . wail ' bond and reference. Ad. H 46, Post-b} _ zine, ‘Philade ‘Iphia, Pa. MAN WANTED—Maa | who understands tr aining, TPAMS WANTED-—50 teams, 5O-foot beds, $4.25 CARPET WANTED—To exchange for ca a FIREMAN. —Sit. wanted by Oret-class man; jwefer | ~.-U WJ » re dane spatch. the cere and buy! Ao 4 ~% . ~~ ng of horses: ry ex- . Union ec. OUN N WAN Ee erete lady's bicyele. Mrs. Money, TP SOBA place where I could be advance! to "Nc acta ODPL DPD DDD DD PED DP DOA AAS GOPYISTS WANTED-—-Young men, any . ¢ *s . Bon Be sy Staiaon Bop Ml -ar val ome - . os i BLACKSMITH WANTHD--Bleckemith and horse-| DRUG CLERK WANTED—Registered aru clerk; ber College, 1141 Market st. y moter &* | TEAMS. WANTED—Teamis to haul brick. _ Olive wt , HOUSEMAN—Sit. wanted by middle-aged German; shoer; steady, easy job; air wages: call Mop- one expected to do porter work. Ad. i MEN W Apply Hydraulic Press Brick Co.. Grd- | x. panesg a good houséman; take care of horses and gar- day, froew 10 to 8 G21 Bond ay., East St. —_--— ANTHD—Men everywhere to clean monu- -apPly tye ve Century bidg.; day and night school. Send for: so HORSE ‘WANTRD—For _ exchange, furniture, lac den. Ad. L 184, Post-Dispatch. Louls. DRUG OLERK WANTED—That Is oe in nents; lightning process; immense money made; | . VOIS an Chippewa, Manchester and alogue. meee: J. _ HOPKINS, curtains, etc., for good buggy horse. 1206 Olive. |, . . Illinois; single; one that speaks German pre- experience ponecessary. Ad. H. Heizler, #5 Bowl. Spring, and King’s highway and Frisco 3 HOU SEMAN—SIit. as houseman, porcer, or general | BLACKSMITHS WANTED—Blackemiths and ferred, Ad, 8. H. Wyse, Alton, Ill. lug Green, 'O. pring, g i y ~~ a 7 N railroad tracks. SALESMEN WANTED. “a RSE WAN aitiee work in Iinstitotion of vate house; strictly #o- woodworkers on farm wagon work. 1717 N. aa HO E WANTED—Horse in exchange for whiten aa. H Broadway. DRUG CLERK W ANTED—2 or 3 years’ experi-| MEN WANTED—Fifty men at Washington Uni- ‘ng, plasteri painting or brick pointing. Hugh ber 53, Post-Dapatch. a ; 4. Deatreban Pharmacy. versity; 4 oy “gad work. Rose “ -— aNTE P . 14 Words or Less, 20 pen ed __ Burns, 2829 Bayto n ot HOUSEMAN—Sit. wanted by man; housecleaning, BLAC KSMITH WANTHD—One first-class wagon es oceans 6 sn inte tct - and Supply Co . ae 7 aes” prey ey es IRI OL mn d. H 3S. , SALESMEN a RS off Es) ‘N UTr F ED—E ete., by the day; best refs. A Post-Dis.| blacksmith and two carriage and wagon pai DRUG CLERK WANTED—Registered drug clerk; “bangiog or painting WANTED —Exchange zerer| JANITO jae = jamttes Seen ¢ at gederennes, a em. 3400 & Broadway. ° aS s sober oe nod érus wen: ae’ ih + “a cheap ae ga aoe iF ih yar 20 men and 30 30 Carr at. — with established trade — big ine R—S " ao » rd. A ‘ mbdoy, ’ ab arket sts. Globe vi ; Ss A" MEN r -T)._ 14 ‘ PW ie ete dress [, 132, Post-Dispatch. BOOKKEEPER WANTED —Expertenced in gener- ae ing Co. _ bb et = Mansourt Sent alee Dn oy ee fan * — " Ph 3 ) 1Se; since, | ——— LATHE WANTED—Exchange, diamond ng, % - LAU NDRY al office work; wholesale jewelers: bring writ- ELMCTRIO BELLS, 25c; batteries, oa. th 4c il Mond ip 4 MAN—Sit. wanted by first-class laun- ten application and referen ] iac, Be; key and eounders, $1.75; | MEN AND TEAMS WANTED—175 men and | (oains; CB Sf Sth SRE LAI OS, Semen Cre) | eas eee sar bf footpower lathe. ©. Martin, 5369 _ Gryman; experienced; Japanese. Ad. K 14, P.-D. lich = io 614 Locust st. —_ uiies . battorion $2: electric scarfpins, $1.50; pay the highest prices; can have money any time: ee wages. H. Sundwacher & Bro. ALESMEN | bal Sot eae! LESBONS WANTED—Hi School 1 firet LAU NDRYMAN—Christian young man wants &@ Po-/ RBOOKKPEPPR WANTED—A youn man with electric alarm clocks, $2. At Linze’s, 1141 Olive. | Grand av. and Natura! Bridge rd. E. Whelan. TEAMS WANTED—20 teama 5O-foot beds, Tues- Station J., New yy . J I 4 r i a - a ad " aT he ty > ( Lax class be. will se oll ith pee sae Ay day; 10 teams, $4 per day, Vandeventer and] “‘froe booklet. “Are Your Hands Tied?’ It tells ANTED—Tre cons!derable experience wants position as [rav- BOY WANTED —Bright boy of experience as office war and make mee gene J ; Olive. L. Kennah & Od. how we have helped thousands to anpport them- TENDER—S tuation wanted by experienced @ler, buyer ‘or manager. Ad. H T, FPret-Die. boy by barge wholesale clothing firm. Address, Washington ay. . : te . a ~ selves While we qual!fied them for high salaried "bartender : will furnish good reference. Ad. K : a ad alia Ie stating age and experience, K 68, Post-Dis. HOUSEMAN WANTPD—Expertenced houseman MEN AND TEAMS WANTHD-20 men, $2 per positions in engineering or architecture. Write Post-Dispatch, po ne a Bober ne man to _— ts can wait on table; good wages to one who day; 10 teams, $4 per day, Sth and Hickory. L. the International Correspondeuce Schools, Box eet eee do general work around pri- | ROY WANTHD—One boy about 15 years old to can furnish references. 4451 Lindell. _ Kennah & Ca eo 1659, Scranton, VPa., or call day or eventhg at ARTENDER—Sit. wanted as bart ‘O- vate : 24. Post-Dis. : : 044 © ‘ B ed as bartender or gro ate place; reference. Ad. K 124, t-Dis learn tbe tinners trade; inquire Monday. 1244 8. MEN WANTED—25 good men Tuesday “morning at the St. Louls office, Benoist bidg., 827 Pine st. in change for house painting. e SALESMAN WANTED—An enced © salesman; an opeeat op for the” man. Ad. P. O. box 880. Cae wht a ————— ————— MAN-—Situation wanted of any kind by honest e . = NTED—Five me , ‘es - - distribute circulars, samples, etc.; no canvassing; - WANTED—Men and women to copy letters for us to work for cit 8 "ese First-class allround blacksmith de- youne ar ey can drive and knows the care of/ BOY WANTED—Good boy for office work. Ad. good pay. Sun Advertising Bureau, Chicago. Co., 16th and Lafayette avs. at heme: $10 per theneané: sévanced avers 3 ~ ee y. a at B12 ‘ost tech. as - vemenaneed , f 1 ‘ . " oe MAN Sit. wanted by etrictly sober German, tend BOY WANTED—Experienced boy for housework HOUSEMAN WANTED—Houseman for fam! vo teams, on 2ist and Washington; 50c per load étructions. Standard Pen Co., 220 Fulton at., MM; a ll set of boo 8 : nice 2 es A EES _qrunings; goed ‘references. a %2, Post-Dis. cl eg 6 os HOUSEMAN WANTED—Man who understands the | se Nn TRAMS WANTED—Men and teams | W ATOHMAKER WANTHD—ootl watchmaker. | dress K 112, Post-Dispa 7 “waa , ( 5 ) } MAN-—Sit. wanted Dy young man to learn ery wagon. Call at 911 Lynch st. ful around private house; $10 per mon th ant Chas. Kilmer. at Easton and Arlington ave. ae G _ 154, Post-Dispat eS SALESMAN— Bright, ; ae on immedetely; best of references. Ad. H 30¥ WANTED—To work at bakery trade: with} 00d home; country man preferred; state ILL make first-class bookkeeper of you tn six co. secure permanent pos ost Post-Dispatch. " MAN—Sit. wanted ro & % man, andy , ri without experience. Call salar, 1061 Hodia- and experience. Ad. H 24, Post- Dispatch. MRN WANTED—100 men with hatchets at Levee weeks for $3 or return money; distance and ex- house; $1800 per year. Ad. K ' ». Columbla W Teck! ng Co. perience immateria!: I find positions, too; placed BOORKEFPER_ Experienced young man wants po- ded. 608 Walnut st. one eM Sition as hookk r or ageietant: — refer- A ee ee Fy — ot a some BOY WANTED—Boy to cut samples and afsist hotel: must come recommended. ain vedi os MET! Al, SPINNER WANTE Dp Belle-Hickey Mf,:. weekly; perhape can fh ace you, too: save this and > ae ences; age 20. Ad. H 108, Post- Dispatei, around store: ng to do anything to! in office work. Call Monday, 205 Destreban. gt b i dur! our bs ak n, peers Accountant, room y; must bave Gay - . ~ eo eee make himself useful; has some knowled e f HOW to make ig money A ome uring Jy “ Pe ee Pe Re RO eT tet alia 79) 5 > full rticulars. Ad. u 167, Peat tem spare hours; no canvassing; write at once fo°! MILLINERS WANTED—Thorougbly experienced, | — 5,“i15 Broadway, W. pa Dispatch = as Saiolatre bookkeeper. Address ‘ioyer 4 years; best city reference. Ad. 11 ness and make himself useful around house; good , Post-Dispatch. az . Leonard ay. home to right bey. Ad. L 72, Post-Dispatch. Lippincott bldg., Philadelphia. year; come ready for work. Southern Hat Co., and Lucas ar. eall on wholesale trade; references Ad. K 28, Post-Dispatch. lify no OF = — - tor’s office of as errand bo nzo I 43 t arty. 1312A Cr ttenden st. mission to first-class industrial men to qua MODELS WANTED-—Male or female; to pose in hatchete, 13th and Spruce, Sunday morning. L. | SALESMAN WANTED—Experienced sal oi Alonzo —_ o right pb ata as asg-istant superintendents by Sept. 1. Call the nude or draped for smal! art elu: no ex- A Shame neg an established trade with wealthy famil clerk. Ad. H 79, Post-Dispatch. . ’ aes ‘ , _ eery DP Broadway. HUSTLERS WANTED-—Everywhere, to tack 6igns, Channing avy. and Locust st.. Southern Wrec SALESMEN WA)? ition as bardware salesman. Ad. K BS, __ horses, . K 120, Post-Dispatch. 7 SP H 17, Post Dispatch. eR “anne eS He qa inal gag > of MEN AND TRAMS WANTED—O men and 75 week; send addressed envelope for copy and in- SALE AN Wa = to set BOOKKEEPFPR—Situation by a young man of| to horses, cow and garden; careful driver. Ad. and table. Call, 8 days, at 5024 Westminster. and dump ticket. James Corcoran. _ New York. sacred man, puis eed appl. with ae BOY WANTED—Boy to drive butcher or deliv- care of horses and cow and make himself use- BOOKK FEPRPR—Experienced bookkeeper desires trade; can furnish ref. Ad. G 118, Poet-D'is selitaigniig with tools and ri iy 10, P.-D. : oo a v mont. HOTEL CLERK WANTBED—Night clerk in amall hs and 1 Rutger ot. lan. sea a ee pupil July 16 at $30 weekly: July 21 at £15 . SALESMAN WANTED—AIl omy RR Co Ww. cor. 16th and Poplar ats. write. J. (j00d w BOOK K EEPER—FExperie need } young man desires typewr ting und shorthand: was with last em- | BOY WANTED—Boy about 14 years to learn bus!- ~ : ; } zu LIISA y atx full information, free. The Corbin Co., 608 | competent wo:kers; work ten months [In tae| WIRE WORKERS WANTED—™M. A. Heiman, 7th | SALESMAN WANTED—PExperienced os — 5 800 8. 7th st. - ta port wanted by colored boy of 15 in doc. | MAN—Sit. to milk and drive team. 2751 Belt av. | BOY WANTED—4iood stri boy; good wages INDUSTRIAL MEN WANTED—Salery and com ____dLWRECKERS WANTED—25 good wreckers with St. Pa av. 0 ee windows and paint to clean “ae BOY Rov of 14 og = a wee ees city references. W. H. — WANT ED—Boy to work in tailor shop. $14 1508 Chemical bidg. perience required. Ad. H 162, Post-Dispatch. YouNa@ ME N WANTSD— 7% a aes a aR H 20, Post-Dispatch. _ of 1 —— tion in of office: h ‘rai Camp Jac ostoffice. Puelld av. ; —3 youn men io Ww rk a —- posi tlo as had eee IT 18 absolutely necessary for you to join the) wor ners WANTED—Six good bench molders for heme evenings: $0 per week. oung “1 ae it! SALESMAN WANTED —Raperiencad and lence, . : 25 i _ exper Ad. G:; B., 1825 Hickory st. MEATCUTTER—Sit. as meatcutter; have had | BOY WANTED— Boy to work in drug store; some class at once if you wish to qualify as assistant malleable foundry: steady work. American Car traveling aalesman, worth per year BOY Situation by hoy of ral to senee a good some experience; will work reasonable. Ad. G experience preferred. 2401 N. Vandeventer. superintendent Sept. 1. Oall 1508 Chemical bidg. and Foundry Co.. St. Charles. Mo. ex nent position; de. a Call or write (205 S. 224 « 14, Post-Dispatch | . required: wy persona! - BOYS WANTHD—Boys, 16 to 20 years, living} LABORERS WANTED —100 laborers in nee MOLDERS WANTED—Bench molders and squeezer Penk ETuwell tory. G 42, Post-Dispatch S85 dite by boy ¢ years, with some| MUSICIAN—Sit. by young man as musician to| with parents, well recommended, to look after| §2. 26 ot day. Sth and Pine. Union Elec. L. H machine operators, Carondelet Foundry Co., good firm. Ad. L #7, Post. Deen perform and travel with medicine doctor. A. slot machines on commission; part time can be; & _ 2123 8. King's hghway. EADS eS flower G 187. VPost-Dspatch. employed profitably. Ad. K 11, Post-Dispatch. ; sialieenanonace ——-——- | Mercantile Coilege, Lincoln Trust bidg.. Tth and located Louls and acquainted BOT—Roy of 18 wishes to learn to be a ma- LABORERS WANTED—Apnly 2800 De Kalb st. | woPMAKER WANTED—Or boys, to make mops; | Chestnut sts., St.Louis, Mo. Individual instruc- b ” philadelphia manufacturer _ Ghinist. Ad. F. T., 6409 Morganford 1. OFFICK MAN—A first-class general office man| BOYS WANTED—Boys for the World's Fair ll Monday mornin 303 S. Main st. tion given in bookkeep ng, penmanship, shorthand, ot flow 4 employed for past «3 — as bookkeeper, cash-| Youths’ Concert Band, to learn music; w:ll give | LABORERS WANTED—25 experienced laborets a a = typewriting, etc. Demand for graduates greater — x lored BOY—Wanted, by well educated boy of 16 position fer. credit man and dent h leading one week trial free. 1810% Benton st. at Newstead and Chouteau avs. Monday m rn- NO STRIKE—Sober. able-bodied men who des! re than supply. good 9 pring mr | “ s coovenpenson ing; steady work; good wages; tools furnished.| “+, enter the railroad service -* _rakemen,| FALL TERM, DAY AND NIGHT, OPENS SEPT. 1 al i : till Sept. 1; office work preferred. Louis Moore,| jobbing and manufacturing for Kirkwood, Mo. BOY WANTED—Boy who has had some experience | ——-—-- firemen, fla to 24.@ B. Ourysi r, O position at a moderate salary: supiscen offers in plating room. aterprise Brass Co,, 1120| LABORER WANTED—Reliable, single, middie- a eames te gece oy Tea’ Call, telephone or write for catalogue. =. by boy in ee office to learn feed- youth, energy, ability. and irreproachable o- i aged German laborer; must be handy with tools, : acter, vouched for by all former employes. A ne 8 men must have good eyesight. hearing, name ' ng. H ft y f pioy for steady, easy place; answer for four days. Ad. one reference: send 25c in stamns for exam'n- WEIDEL’S Address 131, Post- Dispatel i. ae — H_140, Post-Dispatch. BOY WANTHD—Boy of neat appearance, about 17,| [. 87, Post-Dispatch. — - . ‘oar .* ~~ é, : ; ation blank application plan pa‘ticulars; stamps ior hah ad ey STE work in drag} Or FICE MAN—Position by long-experienced, Fa Tis i BM ee Call at 725 Franklin ay, LABORERS WANTED—Good laborers; good wages returned to Paton who do not pass; incorporate d. LADIES’ TAILORING COLLECE Pao and rita tical and energetic office man. Address ; aud gauxl board: at Vig. q saries; take Cieve OFFIGE BOY WANTED—Bxperienc eed boy about J , all original, late, b bandsome patterns; 3840 Olive st.. Si. Louls, Mo. them ever seen customers waft ap ae ee ee a ee = ee ae by first-claes all around butcher: Post-Dispatch. BOY WANTED—Boy to run errands; must have Coeur st. ears to Colorado R. R. crossing and , ; “@ work: bring written a i {n country town. Ad. H 179, Post-Dispatch. PAOKER—Sit. by experienc ed pecker on overalls, good common school education and a knowledge walk to Vigus, or call at 413 Fullerton bidg. cation. Kony to. Willem Weidlich & Bro. a Finest equipped institution for teaching Ladies’ at once on eae yk really no co L GARPENT@R—xperienced carpenter. business ieee ee of the business district. 620 N. Broadway. _ Sinclair Query & Comptryet-ce Ue. ree Villas oven, Write foe ete 3k WweiOEe, | cient thems aiviae Gaeeeaee man, has been contractor, foreman, desires ost-Dispatch. ‘KLAYERS WANTED—10 bricklayers. A WANTED—Automatic gage lathe hand. : corms. J. A. we yt & Co., National Stockyar e LATHE yas 2315 N. pitts ag OPERATORS WANTED—Experienced operators cn readily make ¥~ Stenty position with some, good firm or "fon T ore a and paper. Ad. C 45, P.-D. | A Business Education and the Place to Get It. SALESMEN WANTED-Saleamen refs, Ad. L 18, Post-Dispatch, i “Br, Post-Dispatch, 8000 N. Broadway. ) "| MAGHINISTS WANTED—Two good machinists AN WANTED—Pleasant-taced, ——— JON ES rag and grocery houses, we pay you CLERK—Sit. by young man. 19 years old, as clerk | SALESMAN—Situation by experienced instal:ment CARPENTERS WANTED — Several practical car or electrical werk. Apply to E. L. Dell, 10% yk physician; must be about 50 and good _ all Castoria you sell the neat SY H in office or any other work. Ad. L 28, Post- Dis. vie iw and ca: pet salesman; geod reference. and bridge carpenters; mirst fave references. 8th st. rang Bs no visits: ealary and commission. Dr. COMMERCI AT COT T PGE SHOR N AND 100 a month + po ag — , 4. CLAPRK-—Sit. wanted by young married man ac 6, Post-Dispatch. Apply to E. L. Dell, 10% N. Sch st. MAN WANTED—Man to make himself. generally | ¢., 201 N. 12th st. TELEGRAPH SCHOOL, 300 N- + aw ars enel- tora Med. Co., Kaneas City, Mo. = useful; references required. Mre. M. Meyer, 5907 PLUMBER WANTED—Five years’ experience. Call | fies students for all practical business pursuits SALPSMEN bg kage gee oe office clerk or any kind - work; best of refs. Ad.|SALESMAN-—Position wanted by an experienced " N ) D _ H 126, Poat- ones ch salesman employed at present: desirous of ey ames uelbiicut” gaok gt a gh Bartmer av. Sunday 2925 Rutger st. amd supplies business houses, banks, railroad and outside, each town; slarteord ood ala Caan grovers clerk and bartender change; best of references. Ad. H 43, P.-D. once, Goldman Bros., 1104 Olive ut. MAN WANTED—To drive ash wagon. Apply Sun- WANTHD—White man : strong boy fo seotbene gg = and professional mes ‘e ae — — ; —Ex pest : - - ainda LAs . PORTER o azeepers, enographers eiegrayp opera _ Dost Depa’ ew ee my eith occupa tion. Ad. L 4 SALESMAN—Wanted, good side line on commis- OHAIRMAKER WANTED—Steady work for good day. 2711 Prairie av. do porter work. Oall at once. 6119 Faston. and clerks; passions t ne ured for graduates. SALESMEN WANTED— femiiar with Tits wel eae Box ing sion: cigars preferred; with ‘Missouri territory. man. F. Herhold & Sons, 160 W. Erie st., Chi cine sales _ - : , hi- | MAN—Industrious young man offered business ed- BOHMER, President. aa’ s e~ “¥ ~ sma or sesistant to a Wiad he cago. ucation with board for services. Ad. L 126, PON re oaloon, 2301, Olive’ st. porter in Chesa- ama advert ender man w , ' , ?SaMAN r io SS See te Conk ta eae ART haT, | BALESMAN-$10_ given anyone seine weno: | Civit, service, movertient pw Vion gout 10,006 | _Po=t-Diagmteh ee ane aaa POSITIONS FILLED sare _ennerinced t-TMepateh. | reference d honé give a HW collector; | appointments made last year; only common | MAN WANTED —Man to do general work in labor: | PORTER WANTED—One nae . & Pri il lestman issour!; we want @ & RP bane racer concent ee rences and bond given. . 3 Ae, Post -Dis. schoo! education required for examination: sala- atory: wash bottles and make himself useful. sewing machines and willing to wor asks Last week the following employed students of ar ae vice need apply. Box 614, Chie — ae Sit by young man as collectér of | sar esMAN-—Position wanteg ae road onleemes| [100 URS: MOM “Coli emondence. Gf information | _ Ad. L 168, Post-Dispatch. Evans & Co.. 108 Laces sv. | the Southwestern Business College, 810 Olive «t., | —™&B: BO B® — ce Wor ~ epeacqaag acne an Prasat a : ' ; m n Correspondence College, W —$—$——_———— ee “rr , - a. «+ D. Adtienee L 163. Poct-Dioweren® Stary tol by young man to represeht up to date paint) fneton, DC. ge, Wash-| ~ wan tTEhpoalan to wash disbes and work|PRESSFREDER WANTED—Experienced fob | as bookkeepers and stenographers: Missourt Vs BALESMEN Wane ee ee . o8 apatch manufactory; have worked {n factory for num- _ gton, ThA ee 116 N. 12th et recefeeder: steady work. Ad. Gast, 2ist and! cific Railway, freight dept.: Simmons Hardware salesmen, to cali on trade | "yeart —- | _around house. Co., office wholesale dept.; Practical Barber Pub- | and Mlinois. Ad. with ret., 1615-815 Oo COL POTOR— st tuation wanted as satiacter ia ber of yeurs but want to make reputation as OLPRK WANTED- Clerk in each department a Morgan ata. office: long experience: Al reference. rv — salesman; I will and can produce Seanees if store, wholesale house and factory to solicit coal | MA'N WANTED—Young man to take orders and " . ‘Practical printer to pr aa lishing Oo., a a Brand Typewriter “oes mt. Chicago. 1468, Post- spateh. given a chance; will start for smal] salary and omers from coemployes; gocl par. Eolb & keep books: call Sunday. Ritter & Garthsides,| PRINTER WANTED- ‘> ee intine office. Ad 1S Locust ais school prepares persone fer the SALESMAN WANTED Experienced, expenscs Ad. for one week EK Si. Pest-Dic- Hucke Goal Co., 320 Mermo-lJaccard bidg 929 Go fellow @v. charge of inside work jod pr £ ‘| best office employment and irre k ew a apecialty of icines to country dea yr COLLECTOR—Sit, an collector, assistant | shipping | patch nnaninoee —— -~—-—__—— . . I, 10, Post-Dispatch. assisting graduates to positions; new terms, day ent medic ch. clerk or porter with a reliable fin»: can A I eal A eno 9 | GUERK WANTED—An experienced grocery clerk. MAN AND WIFE “WANTED—Man to care for . . jalty at Franklin Avenue and night, begin Sept. 1. _ Post- Dispat bend or cash security Ad. A. B.. 40°20 Uin- | SALPSMAN—Pasition by experienced salesman: ta 107 Market et. horses, drive delivery; woman for general house- | PRIVATE: diseases a spec ~ WANTED Traveling we men; retail . are ; ' . é . Ad. ) > > - — entionam * work. einzeimann, Kirkwood, Mo Free Dispensary. 1214 Franklin ov. _cvln av. PTSD __mo boy end can poll goods." Ad. H 06, Pest-Dis. CLERK WANTED—A young man as entry clerk ee Ww a Youn = a ey to work on | PRESSER WANTPHID—Firet- clans presser S BOYS DO YOU WANT turere “38s Wabash ay., av., ¢ Soleags. ° } ted ¢ P . . ( »* 4 WO - 0 “Ore . . ooLLy DOTyR—At. br roung sane 18 roars on ans Ss! IPPING CLERK—Mt. wanted as ahipping clerk, in jobbing house; one who has some experience Mi A neh kno ee £ i; aot te 6 8 a tom coats. Mills & Averill Tatloring Co., Broad- ; ile ent or assistant bookkeeper; ca rh _in ing stock preferred. Ad. K 131, farm; stor; bast Of veturonces. As. @ 140, reference: experieaced. Ad. F137, P. 3 nage me tran A ial bhi reliable. Ad. K 200, Post-Dispatch. way and Pine st. COOK— Sit. wanted by reliable finet-clase male _— ———— ana paaae nn eciiaheaiimes CLE RK WANTED—Polh 'Y “clerk hw insurance ‘eom- —_——— —————— - A FINE WA TCH FREE? cook in uve fam! y or boarding house: best SITUATION Ww ANTED—Age 23: I can do anr pany; be must write excellent hand: no other MAN WANTE ‘D- Reliable man to distribute cir- RANGE MOUNTERS W ANTED—Five first- ~clans _ feferences. Ad. K OT, Post-Thsvatch. kind of work that does not require skied _need apply. Ad. K 87, Post-Dispatch. — ro oy reference required. A. H. wo B monnters. St. Louls Enameling Co.; 9 Go to any of the follawing Post-Dispatch DENTAL, WORK M AN—Position ; || training: hours and wages no object. Ad. H 93,/ CLERK WANTED In office; must have a knowl. | ——————_—_ eS ee Oe branches fer particular or apply at the Post- good workman: atten wanted te dental _ vost: Dispatch. edge of typewriting and stenography. Ad. G| MAN WANTED —Strong young man to learn bide | RETOUCHER WANTRD—F'ret-class retoucher at | Dispatch Circulation Department, 210 North . newiek, fo. PT RE ae ee TREY OR 2 ne Sa Nadi REM nn 1%), Post-Dispatch bosiness, 200 8. Commercial eat, Pijou Studio, 2407 N. Broadway. Broadway, second Soor. : SPIELPR—Goed talker. of a neat appearance; — a “ r | Seema oa agree aes es 1327 ae. coat areeniin. . ad . sober and bas wife for Inside. Ad. H 142, Poat- CAKPENTERS “AND CAR BUILDERS WANTED— | MAN WANTED-—Strong, active man for genera OS w ANTED— Wree eta a excavators: i 1501 8. Broadway. asgow Paced man. Ad "Hl ta. ? Deen “asl enoe Dispatch. Apply 2800 The Kalb, work: euburban residence; care of horses, cows loada old limestone or bollding rock. J. ©. Finck, | 2230 S. Broadway. Grand and Eally. wae eae - ae SOLICITOR Part F-cppechaced inate | CIROULAR DISTROBTERA WANTRO—O for | SNP Gi. See tas tsSeke bam” om" | tos Dart ot Bet peeee Rite cit A a105 N Brosdway. S18 N Gra AGENTS; Don't work mt . ,. | SOLTCTPL ‘art services of experienced trade a ee wits A. 2-85 per lar, @ a. m., mom 130 Lac ee aes oe 2705 N rondway. N. Grand. * that wil DRSIONER, AND CUTTER—Position by Ai &e paper advertising apd subscription seolicttor will 100: pay advanced; no canvessing. Diatributers’ Eileen 5 ae RULING MACHINE FEEDER WANTED—Fx 4054 N. Broadway Garrison and Prot. 8. 7” phy eltmer, XN aa lonce: furnish best reference. Fe PB cates Hout be available to. high-ciass publication Sept. 1. _ National Union, Cinecinnat!, O MAN WANTHEID}-A first-class hide seller foreman enced ruling machine feeder. Flammger & Tu2” 8. Broadway Easton. t-Diapated. | Ad. 118, Post-Dispatch. sek WAETED-Tuctchm. auces” Gat] ent lee eee *: Aa. i ‘To. P # eos Grah’ Blank Rook Co., 318 N. 3d st. 40) &. Boadway 003 $ Jefferson... | AGENTS WANTED—Seli agents" solid “ FREES | ERO Re aE oe e% , . nent nee eee - “C1858 . clerk ; muse; atate experience. q ‘ . i DRIVER—Wavted, situation by a married man aa | STENOGRAPHER Young man wants position as | Wages no object. National Employment (o,, 113 | —~ oe SALESM}N WANTED—$75 per wonth and travel- | 104 fi, Brosde ay "oS Manchester driver of grocery, Dutcher or any kind of deilvery stenographer, collector, aasistant bookkeeper, of- ami 115 N. 6th et MAN ww ANTED—Man oF stron 14 fe assist to ing expenses paid salesmen on baking ewe 1852 Cans. 9 " o > . @ ; Se larpremareeasgy--apeeges= —-- ee ee eneeeneee ve u mnpently ’ coe : wagon. Ad. Chas. Harmon, 3119 Magnolia, | | Aeripan. | to iw rk ee Oe | GRCMMAN WANTED —Btent-dlene cobspud Sunebe | won eet ain aks es [eee f 2006 Cams } arket. ., 62-6 W. Broadway. DRIVER Sit. wanted br roung man: well ls T Geeinemtibeneeniiiiis SANUS ETRE Ee a” Ce } am to care for two horses and place. 40 | WAN WANTED—Expertenced colored man for oc- Call wa ~ ’ AGENTS—@ure, steady tocome; quatoted tn St. Loula and Fast St. Lonia: whole. | STE NOGRAPHER—Young married man desires po cme seree Bi. eS ee casional jobwork around bouse; must understand SHOPMAKERS WANTED— Experienced ~ MeKay 429 . Collinsville as ; business: many make S20) yee anle grocery preferred Ad. Hi Kh, Post Dispated eltion aa stenogra yher: salary no object. where arnt 1K WANTED -Fr pm k- O56: sembee hotel housework give references. Send address to iH heel trimmer and breaster on Indies fine ehoes. Eas St. Louis. N N ¢ ¥ same chance, expert ge iy eee ee there is chance of advancement; reference. Ad. fees Weducted. National Kunployment G., 113} - pete. Pest, Denes. —— Teanent Shoe Co.. 234 and O'Fallon. 2701 Chow cone Chicanll “ wpageeenis cc Pt Natorel Bridge Vd. Chie Il. om th A dt ‘PR ted b to drive HW 15, Post-Dispate : : : DRIVER—Bit. wan et fa” west. Ban to, driv de: | _H_15, Post-Dispateb aml 118 N. 6th st. MAN WANTRD—Yonng- man x drive delivery | SHOVELPRS WANTED—At Virginia and Baska, | |) ¢s Coouteau, at x : i neapane _.. | STEW ARD— Wanted, position aa night steward or COOK WANTED —OGembination cook: count 875 wanted; apply Sunday A. bond required; Henry Ruecking & Co. 2412 FAlllot . epee Mane: enter. AGUENTS~—Start mall order business; DRIVER—Position wented as driver or collector waiter In restaurant: good habits ond stesdy| n> cash needed. National Employment ad 133 no others need apply. Excelsior Laundry Co., - 4108 Easton. 4 Netural Bridge tr. every making Henry Re: young married man; can furnish good ety] man. axed 26; 7 years’ experience. Ad. G 182] anid 11h N. Oth et Isis vou #. ae aa doikt as temas Peadion an | Soot Reston. . Biation BD,” Chiengo, Ih > , ? . omnes : : . Aston. ~ : ce. Ad. F 5, Post-Dispatch, Peet -depete COOK WANTED Secon) cok? $70) eount> as | MAN. WANTED—Man for yard and stable. 6484 | Bros. Shoe Co., 8417 Locust st. 5448 Karton. ' AGENTS tan mabe G9000 to $4000 the Goat RIVER—Sit. by married man, aged 80, fair TAILOR ‘Wants position as buvhelman in a firet- cath newted. ae atonal Employment Co.. 113 and Riair ay. SHOPMAKERS WANTED—Good shoe cutters 613) Faston. “2 months handling « aocw oat cle to drive delivery wegon or work ciaas dye house; experience over 20 years, Ad. 115. N. 6th MAN WANTED—Colored man for howse and din- , eutte rious boys A on oom co c-3 “some kind Ad. K 142, Post. ia ratch. ' f} 137, Post Digna teh. st 8 E . omenmenenemnne im K AND rer ROOM MAN WANTED - ing reom work: city reference. S741 West | Pine. +} aon Faston. Aas th a "Fallon. MAN—Drug relief wo- k wanted by thor -| TIMER PEPER--S1. by young man as ‘timekeeper: FirtTi-class cook; ale» neat din! roo N "AN an meatal os ote sa oat sen be “Dipateh” Pen sempvenes. - AGtryee Mall today, 331 Hoyle. ™ ad mee Moray ts prgpare for wateling Bo, Sn —_ treat SHOF saat new entice = paner| 1433 N. aod St. net anager - ‘ , Poat-Dis ’ eleeipalbnreniedtdenneiammened innate ane Bi - . foto nag + , by drunetet: re registered: tho. - ; COOK WANTED—Second cook: cafe ca ee effics See Gents ipeloce ans onan os to do repeiring. 2141 Meramec. onst and | WATCHMAN.--Posit'on wanted as puree watch-| fees. National Employment ‘Co., T13 aed and 113} m. President, J. 44. @ 2, PS Post. Dis. man; night or day, Jobn Clari, 1 . B4 st. N. Gh '} 6bern Chicago. ». SALESMAN WANTED—At once for M es thts PIP 8} a es
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6 hbo ae ied 7 cats a ; eg" ’ Laie . 4 é q ~~ 7 a » PS ARS cto) «Ea, ~ 2 * fo te Sa ee " Hy) oe gu N Mia foes a ae ee ot ae ET 4 pt Pe ee ee ae PS. a he OME ears ; Se « ” brat ie ee one o pee ’ , 2 y ” -. eels % th Booey WANTED One. that can cook pre- HOUSEGIRL rit new bats nino ner ; ; ng lady, as housek re other belp is bh The Dana Elastic Health Guard, o per- PARTNER WANTED— ey — ecards, railroad tickets, | meaning business answer. Ad. I, 106, Post-Li%s. gentleman; one’ that can ave tole, pn Aly med Gaye in the week. 41065 Fairfax av. aut it. “reg rei Kath apentona get HOUSKGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- ocean mart good wag wages. 4271 Olive et. pocket for money; sample 20c; also PARTNER WANTED-iPartner with $200 to assist _ Call. Monday or address 1137 Washington av. LAUNDRFESS—Good woman wants work by the} Qj5¢ WANTED—Girl for cooking and general work; references required. 2616 Rutger. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gerl = uminum and rubberoid cardcases and cards; for general house- oo goods; gerticulars free, Simmons, 69 | With large rooming and boarding house. Ad- | HOUSHWORK—Place in good home by a capable pr Prsercnnygy froning, house cleaning; can give | “housework; no laundry work. 4301 Washington. | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for gen- Temp! es of 2; must come with ief. 1236 ng Park piace, New _ Gress L 104, Post-Dispatch. widow with boy 5 years old. Address e, ences. Ad. K 52, Post Dispatch . ; th erat atl : - 1021 Prankitn av. 40 Geer, usi = Pag ae gener oe rer nog ar COOK WANTED_ HOUSEWORK: 1 = ie s 108. ee: Se ome oe tor look this opportunity; a 2-cent Pagemey to send sesataietniatiincarcistiegs esta ttiggendnasmiaisiniatimetammieiamastiats HOUSPGIRL--Woman wants. general housework: NUL RSE— Str. as wet nurse. 8O7T Old Mane hester COOK WAINTED—A good female cook at ones. HOU s: WOMAN ben ANTED—AMiddle-aged | woman auis, Mo, us a letter ie all it will cost to prove that | CANVASSERS WANTPD-—Good, live canvaseers; city or country; medium werges. Ad. 107 8. 15th oaenreserrena 2008 Olive st. o ages eo B ad eacna tanned? > aaae —— you ogg * aie) $25 per day. The am Incorpora- something new; $5 a day made easily. Call 2728 st.: eall Monday. NU RSE—Lady would like care of baby at home, Cook “WANTED — ee S.llivan av. we Be getter for general hous®- Ad. 2614 Glasgow av. nae Py —A good woman to do cooking. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Young girl for general ane — mM. 777, Cincinnati, oO. Morgan at. W. J. Duclue. | RRQ Peerage ’ S =. mM. % 5% Olive. goml housekeeper, wonld like work by day; NUI RSE—Young lady, trained nurse, wants ai- } “ . ea ns ‘lass cook with references. LOU SEC . Ww ANTED irl fo ' erson. over $1000 worth with th rpc bam Baal Berens: diesen anata _kitchen work preferred. Ad. K 49, Post-Di.| tlon as companion to an Invalid lady. Adéress | , Grand Avense Hotel, sain : wor rk: =aa faintly. "2035 Lo aoe oie ae na ite. Me —— - —_ H 31, Post-Dispatch. , a aiiaiae aieiieweds. | ee = it) li * aes ‘ie. for general housework. 1119 Dillon et. : orphal, oF or gict P without _ Oo., Richtecnd, ition: bh f ight a: call he- Ad. L 185. Post-Ddepateh OFFICE LADY—Position wanted by young ‘laily ‘at With ope ication. Ilinols Industrial Calea, | _ =" oe ‘as a Pween 10 and 12. Geo. J. Porter, 918 Fullerton | om 7 saiee SEK: Gn GUE Weeubenger. 46 Se, | eee HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- | Sin "ag i, 112, Post. Ne AGENTS—New household invention; pat. 1902; 36,- bldg. ia HOUSEKEFPER-—Sit. wanted by respectable Post-Dispatch. DISEASES peculiar to women treated free at 1631 work; must be thoroughly competent; small fam- — — + sold in Milwaukee: hot seller for county woman with chtid as housekeeper; good manager RECEPTION ROOM LADY—S!tuation w ad by Washington ay : ; ily. Inquire 4018 Spa ding av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- ; fairs, Pe peonte: exclusive territory; free sam-| SOLICITOR WANTED—Lady solicitor to travel; ~4 oo taking entire charge of house. | "oo ioreg indy th recdotion nein af anaes ahiae +08 RGGI, WAL ie eee pe ene = weakens Gaull 5 > ‘ “eee WO, ‘ : Sk ‘TED—G houses = ikiein & Marcus, Cleveland, O. aged widow: home more than wages. Ad. L 38, gy eg oo “ee wjante sit. yA og Washington av. good wages. — ongfellow gers Ne ee ae — souls tla eatodien, NTS—Manufacture your own goods; our book Post-Dispatch. Intiies, reis.,; w day. Ad. — nena “m) ED IVIRtshe CT UMwIT.. altars HOt SCIRL WANTE — Young, exper ‘enced gir! : Sie a ag Pog Ag “and Metioent will — 14 sss pipe og t HOUSEKEEPER—Situation wanted by widow as Bowe whom nme " cad Gee ae waist: uanie Walaa’ Mean Wale & rv emall faz mily; no washing. 2840 Albion pl. becwoen 91088 2 eee ; fords or 8, ents. ” an ( a prepa ——-—_————- Sues Ol » SCead) a. st eg te CEES ’ ee _ 228 baat’ on” a. New York oo ssiicanachadelctactinaiaa micttennneatadaaeaesaiiigiainiandi working housekeeper; widower's family pre- SITU ATION - Mending and cnre of Clothes for Co., 415 N. Sth at. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—A housegirl by a family aie ae fa tip, 3060 Gueame = argh peptaieas WANTED—A good cheap article for mail order ferred: city or country. Call after 10 a, m., Aa ladies empolyed; terms reas. 2038 Lucas. Sinaa WANTED—Gisla to. vk uuts; steady of two; aay place; lower Sat. Call at S046 AGENTS—Manwfactore and sell your own per-| trade; my literature reaches the masses. Ad. | 2824 Lawton ev. STENOGRAPHER-—Expert, desires position. Ad. | Work, goo! wages. 818 NS. t. DR chaos dics i OT I EE OEE TE SS BOURNE: eT ae — girl for geu- ’ wages. fumes, flavoring extracts, polishes, etc.; they are| 1 G. P.O. Box 127 _G 151, Pos ssiatiatanahesatipcladininnntiaorpicligeoaieetanieh mds " s ° “9 ° ° ° ’ Q y or ; 2. . t- Dis t h. —e pees ae = - —_——- » | vT, aa bb Ou a p HOUSPKEEPER—Sit. wanted by middle-aged a . PAte GIRLS WANTEI-Giris to sew -_. shop con's: gas egy > fhe senting A girl for light house i346 Maple av. easy to make and pay landsome profits ; purtic- | AnAnAAAW~W AAARnARnAnaAnn nee ulars for the asking. Wheaton & ©Oo., formula | “~ 6 women as housekeeper for a widower with emall STE NOGRAPHER—Poaltion. by . young lady astenog- ir's to learn; pay white learning. 806 S. | - mPa paatine aa stateside iat a family. Cail or a@Grene 2080 Market st. rapher; willing to start with small salary; best efferson ay, HOUSEGIRL, WANTED—Competent German sirl gyno ne children: only refed lady’ ont-Digpa teh _ makers, New Bedford, Mass. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. ee ; : of ref ~niritltoiaesngshatininsnieil tis cicada oa > ee : HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by elderly Indy to do references. Ad. A 187, Hest-Inispatch. GIRL WANTED-—Good German girl with refer- fen i Apaly at 3301 Eads av.” . _ apply. Ad. H 118, Post AGENTS WANTED—Send a dime for pure silk , ia handkerchief, embroidered, retails 2 every - 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. light housework. Call 1200A Monroe st. STENOGRAP HERS — Competent vl ence, 4014 8. Broadway, - oa Peis _where. Ad. box 14, Litehfield, I. nen ee ee eee ee ee a. want work; telephone a 1162 stenogray ers ~~ i! SEGIRT, WANTED-Giil f eral ho HOU SEGIRL Ww. ANTE D—Young German girl for CASHIER—Sitnation wanted by young lady to| HOUSHGIRI—Mi. wanted by German girl to & | leule Tinewiar Uackaans Chamicet vid. ca GIRLS WwW ANTED- To sew on power miuchines: eenis xd home: ool W razes. ad 031 Delr a ger_tal housework in family of two. Call at 202 B gay pew premicin pie 6 pe AS bread | _work in ice-cream parlor as cashier. 3087 Finney. | _general bousework. Call 3142 Hickory st.. feat: | ington, Sm th sypewriters for sale ot ren = ON SE SO OO SOUasGEAG, WAsruS ala tee auc eee oe ns — seman ty . ’ { girl ¢r4-—— —- ey ee ee esa OUSIaGik VANTED-Girl for general house- ° -aged hour; work hard. but $126 lans and sam- yr eee emma pga by reliable pm pe girl as | HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by experience Su GKAPHER Young lady desires ‘position as| GIRLS WANTED —SO girls: steady work suamer work: famiiy of four; no washing; apply Mon- HOUSEGIRL WANTEI irl or middle-ag __Dies free. Forehee M Mtg. Oo. B ,, Cincinnati. _aambermals; ” =. = mapt. —o ee re mS one year's experience. Ad. K 188, = winter; gowl pay; apply at once. LR. E. day, Aug. 1s. BG11 « abanne av. vairnntat di tsa man for general housework, 4147 Olive st AGENTS make $5 a day selling coupon books | CH'AMBERMAID--First-class chambermaid wants i tacatlc titer unsten & Co.. Commercial and Olive sta. tient HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gir! to do general hous’ . ' OUSEG maa b ice colored - sineee we eee ene . Hot SE an RE Ww AN T ED- Avirl for eneral he use- eer for at Family Tdiquor Case; we trust you; ge «I tae colored; best reference, “girl sagem in private oars hy 2654 go Aga ; STF NOGRAPHER. Situatior n WwW: ranted i by stenogra-| GIRL W ANTE 7 —— ‘ady stenographer; experienced in station@ry and | ‘with a strictly reliable firm? After you haye| Tork. 4310 Pine at. 0 __ | HOUSFGIRL WANTED—Good girl for genecst AGENTS—We are headquarters for nove'ties sell av.; no boarding house. LADY—Sit. wanted by a good French scholar; STENOGRAPHER—Situation P sik gee cane tm pipper. a pen- | COOK—Steady. relicble woman; experienced cook, tmmaeteting 6 o> Se at Rew. “Ad. acne sade cal powders, fe sharpener, spoon wants eitwation in small family somewhere ‘n LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by laundréss, weekly brick Dueiness; moderate salary. Ad. J. Lennon. - ‘ :; sasnemnianaain pm = A cloth, oran ade, e etc. ; as ny ry hbovhood of . Paes s . 4 ay (% learned to trim a steady lee at woul w2ge3 | FIOUSEGIRL Ww ANTED- Good German girl for housework: good home and good wages. po is ge 4 = 3800 Iwesi; no laundry work. family waebing at own home; call Sunday, be 2416 Cams ay. is assured. Southern Hat Co. C0 8. ith st. Keneral hous*work; t ‘ferene os, 2037 Lutayette. Vincent av. “ catal “yo rticua post- Prospect av. tween 2 and 5: 613 Chouteau av. Pe ce. =i : S Novelty Co ES Walnut sap Prince. ¥ ve anes wise; TYPEWRITER—Situation wanted by oun lad . " q a > Ms ‘, oo By tae ee =e a Rear a ‘ " Ind. COOK -4Poaiticn 7. Saaetene cook, also house-| LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted for first two days in willing to work for small salary to ttart: Hein. “tamilly. “3o48) May “i hg lo all work = a HOU SEGIRL WANTED—4iirl for SUeeees Seuae HOU Wy OO een eee ne = AGENTS w aha everywhere to out Gar girl, 2048 Clar week. 1520%4 Lucas av. _ington operator, Ad. H 196, Post-Dispatch. : . stalietiitlinsstiaalial __ | Work; small family. _ 411SA Morgan et. _ work in family of taree ~ D—Age - . _cnanenanan GIRL wv ANTED- A girl to learn miNinery; best ) IRL WANTE!— | HOU MOW N WANTED—Woman for general town a ob 3 iy + pat 3 of — = OCOOK—Situation wanted as cook by ine aah washing or go out by day; call or write. 4326 dress H 35, Poet- Dispatch. GIRLS W ANTED- Girls to learn the belt trade; ing people; very easy piace. AC. L . 93, P..D. techni gy cassia ay ab nome” saad lacks ne its Oo., Burlington bidg. iat. Leaie. ored woman; can give reference. 714 N. Sarah. | _-0't#8* 8: ie vores Ww OMAN—Situation wanted immediately. 2005 La- _bay while learning. 713 Washington av. _ | HOUSHGIRL WANTED—A German girl to, cook Henrietta et. yr > § ! , an _—— —-———_ —— = LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored laundress clede GIRLS WANTED--4sirle to walt on table from 12 inetes, terrace. HOUSKUIRI, WANTED—Gisl of 16 to do Mebt usin hom COOK—Sit. by experienced cook or laundress ip oe 4 : ) cs HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for general LAUNDRESS- Colores, la ess ithe ae 7 _care of of laundry offce. Ad. K 181, Poat- Dis. housework; call today, Sundar. Davis, 1015 N. | HOUSEGIRL WAN TED- White girl for bouse and 1 ree bidg.. ¢ COOK-Sit. b y strictly first-class ores best refs.; C. Massey, 4580 Maff snmapanessorepnieiageresnene oases “AN? . : IN Ht il no objection to housework. 814 N. 224 st. : oe een 4 we OMA N— W ‘anted, work of any kind by the days. GIRLS WANTRD—Girle to. sti voats, th «at. __ laundry work. 5514 Clemens av. oa ave you any article age want men- ° LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by laundress to i. Call or addreas Mrs. ©. Webb, 2733 Franklin. cone angst —~— a ? If #0, send me eample or drawing, | COOK—Sit. wanted by first-class cook; no 29> ece home. Mollie mith, —_ GIRLS WANTPD—To learn. Sylvester Judg aoe peewee, to a + sn Sd ° tion to restaurant; please call. 814 N. 4040 Evans av. ™~. parhnn peices | oy a te ‘ 11810 Pine ute wants Hat Factory, 1810 Pine st. asaist wiih housework. Call 22 Nicholson pi. ers. Gottechalk’ s, 619 Pine st. Schalts, . Longwot ; : COOk work out by t ay. Ca ne st wCondineestine 39d —— — : ————~* -——~- —— OCOOK—Sit. wanted by first-class cook; will tat all washing and a tes totes Aa _eceeenranean _ ice | HOUSEGIRIL WANTED—Competent girl for gen. | LADIES WANTED—Ladies’ home industry; MANAGERS WANTED—Manager in every city, with housework; no puostals answered. "2834 a aes nw oe yard; helene WOMAN—Colored woman wants comfortable room at org actory, 1810 Pine st. Sylvester €. Jus . eral hou sework. 1119 TAlion st. World's Fair samples sent throughout by mall; county to handle best-paying business knowno;| Franklin av. wat refs. given. E Brown, 4316 St. Ferd-| in ae for washing; can give good refer- | —— wrt ont. Pas nein ——————— —- |= : ans.ers wanted from good homes, renee: new; exclusive. enix Co., 18 bate «iho ; ences. G 138, Post-Dispateh. GIRLS WANTED Girls to learn shirt making. | HOUSEGIRL WANTED-Good girl for housework; _L 87, Post-Dispateh. ~ woe sere "tn Geareta i ire ciene _Germen woman coo | 0 YOUNG abe b tent lad New, Era Shigt Oo.. Speer sqeee =: ha nan tm LADIES WANTED—Copy letters at bome; $10 pee n vate family; t refs.; n rN oe t out b ; t. by a competent young lady . PIPER my nani yi ‘opy letters at P ANUFACTURB soap, medicines, biacking, ex- _ 28 Franklin av.: 84 floor. > ee were gr ag mpg yl a eoes, N. Sanat : t DY) © assistant bookkeeper and general office work: |GIRLS WANTED—Girla to learn. Sylvester & | [f0U SEGIRL WANTED—Hoasegirl, competent te 1000; send stamped envelope for application, tra etc., at home; book containing for- a I tn... Anta dinnocstinaeee experienced and best of reference. Address _ Judge, Hat Factory, 1819 Pine. | asist with wasulng and troning. Apply at once Monarch Novelty’Co., Dept, 27, Chicago. mu 10c. Seymour Picture Co., Beymour, Ind. — — eed by first-class cook; German | LAUNDRESS—First-class laundress wants smail| G 137, Post-Dispatch. Siaaa Wane = mgs 58097 port Si) Meramec at ’ TADIEM WANTED Pew ladles 4 > na ks pel COOK WANTED—Good German cook letters; $5 weekly made ag, yg HHOUSEGIRL WANTED—S:rong experienced house. Ba UR wishing to LAUNDRESS-- Situat’ on want Ww ne ne ne in country; best wages paid. Aa. G Gia. P.-D. close stamp for instructions. girl. 4109 MeT*herson. LADIES WANTED—Ladies for dally amd evening us: write ite today mention thle r. | GIRL—Sit. dy bright, wide-awako, bowest country | “dry or ironed; take home or go out by the da ‘o:, Toledo, 0. home work: goad pay to relisble workers; "Tract. oy a irl; meat and attractive; no housework. Ad. Oall 1525 N. Spring ar. os onuok tein nee A 4 wo cook —_—_——- HOU SEGIRL , WANTED Immediately, : neat “eo'ored _ called tor a delivered. ad. K 41. Prat Din, a7 Weant, ln LAUNDRESS—Experienced middle-aged German r ee ann. Fy ~~ ‘at wey 1 Washington wages | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Cook and honeegi, for _ housegiri. 4191 Olive at. a - : ge ge oe PAY $2) 2 reek and expenses to men with} GIRL—Girl attending college wants work in| “woman wants washing for Tuesday, Wednesday | ——©° © =. mo Sot ao ta, tee tome oA, a. | HOUSHGINL WANTED—Girl for general house. | UADIES , WAN TROL ats' Olnee te te ag fe — Toot mipound send KS “post: Dispatch. e@choo!l for board. Ad. and | Thur day. ¥15 N. 10th. orith ee colored caek to std Call at 8210 Shenandoad av. s work; no washing or ironing. 3341 Morgan st. _ pay; ho expert sem ee . “ ’ ’ . Post w ng a a 5680 Clemens a some ; LADIFS WanveD~Te take mall courses maul “ LAUN NDRESS. S—First-clases laundress waa waab ey TA a to — with . GOVERNESS—A position by « refined Southern ing to take home, Phebe Smith, 2117 Olive st. | COOK WANTED—Cook, ash end ; emali | HOUSEKEEPER , WANTED—W ggg honasework wit gery a en oS gy girl as governess or lady's contanion; re‘er- ——— ee ee family; wail at once. si28 Wash! bi. oe _ ences ) excvuanged. — Addrees box 27, _ Wynne, Atk. eae ba rst-clase. note wants wasb- WANT a. bin ts ane AS mn coy Re ty prefer nocReRerrr wastes a a: aov OV EANESS Youn “tap Ouaen “omge eee BRB e home on a COOK PD—At . Taylor av. peomieanee, once. 1615 Ollve st. | ‘aville Behoo oF - ” housework. LAU UNDRESS—Colored laundresa wants to go ot | COOK WANTED—Pi n cook, Germe be ng ey WANTED—Neet for housewort , 1 4th et.. Loulevilie, Ky. nge, 1638, Post-Diapate ° hy the day. Mary Franklin, 1704 Chestnut et. girl preferred ‘Pots feces or Sweden HOU oe a1 — , ge home at at night. Apply at = at bA Cherokee st. st. LADI®®’ heme werk: fe stamn fr nee ow ‘lon pat at wholesale; aauswaneree tee ae v jahes LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted first-class laundress | COOK WANTEO—White girl for mre. 188 Blackstone av.; take Page o HOUSEGIRL WANTED— aod are ciass Great Nove ty Co., Lock Box 106, » C u, O. ie 08 housekeeper ter widower, i Wh RS two Ad, Pine «4. ee Say a car, : | dining recw — ely I; Ears Tiation, te Laan, hee, " OOP LIS T— Wpyist nee mp yis wants to add rese ce! “pg eM and out or bring home. 3115 Clitton pl. q ~-. ae, te men, | (STET, W ANTED—Good girl to work in butter. ‘store. HOU SEGIRL Ww ANTED— German girl to assist miaebnemmeniiia — — ee eee Ee ago If you ans to begin Mott, 415 en ny ae ee ——
Page 24
HELP v ee Busin 14 2a — ‘ LAD p Pe etcancenls egy a LAU ad. in Per Line HELP W NDR banteriting, | ANTED— _ sasist Ss w ting to Business 14 LESS WAN 4. _Bosinens “Annovnc FEMALE. ; LANDA ith a . Post- frees on. | STE? Anno or Less, . DRESS work oo spatch. NOGR cements 10 Cent WAN 7m laundress nograp HER W) ments. 10 Ce LAUN 1048 “i Ler Wh ne di. to ton wher: must WANTED—Y te Per Lis tiie and NTED w STE wer rence A ung wo Fo SAUNDRESS — nae Oe laund yak * SPENOUKAPIIER ——- ; “required: aj "Heming: .~ ST.. eS dood ie 0OMS FOR a aos . ° 4463 r aun fa eR H , = . ‘ i e, + by ttled ans. aie | al’ a SS ee t-Dis. AOUMO? t housek fu AUNDRES ee ae M white STEN apected. he state se manufac | aoe + ogg 3 ST., _ Monda SS WAN av. ethodis woman OGRA H oriper out bi — quired. party 612 N.- rooms, POE: Ww anne y and ANTED— : Orekan nograp PHE 149, empl lls @ en 2 ;{ DA ords “ia Tuesday mab gw a rpban marie pond sed ¥e WANTEL Post- Dienates. and BELL AV. ployed ee ome avon ri Less, 10 _ bome RESS Cali Sur ass } . 200 erato id, fin —F i - rooms $210— ref rnished ; al 2788 _24- . ad ta 0 aad re G 165, PD. Rok two oe complete for DICKSON ae ® coanosting Sb- ENN ’ ished aa Nm : — oo nl coe tg = et & tee flea ve ot ia Floor ‘Lac, & rc. Judge, - yee 8.—Furn‘abed ed rooms| - turatet —— ns: dee i on “without at a _— Sane aa ee MARK lesiy fure cuppa — 5 ne { and ANT a and ry re . ant! A Ke: eae: ; day; : Y, rooms; urnia on 10 en r- K stab) , 4440— ’ 10: ms : or ET & leaed M “ 4 st. le ‘ED- Pr bh ~ sfac bes aoe ay; wee 107 hed 19—T suite: IN¢ e. 2 no ligh _ OF coup T., fron , MACH arning Bxp WRI r. 1B tory. G t on _. | BROAD kly N.—Roo price mn room wo u & +S lar children. : les; _— t rooms; INE girls po ag nen all TER \ h and Great earth ; ;ROADWA ee ms $1 DIE ~ nfurnish room HIG! ge rooms MIOH . Rooms bandis and ee PT on rienced mA oe sala: . iy ANTED eae atm West ioe “and DWAY. 1900 correspo 2b, 35e E R ST.. 2202 ed rooms: pe ~~ 60. sHWAY, ”—" ~ 1GAN front me fe cotton. MAC hand S WANTED — 1608 | ‘ : sesataih = Toung Phones. Rage Ti 4900 N.— Sit = , We ADS AV., -—2 unt ; also e with re: stea 921A—3 hor} } th with AV., 2007 for atiemes ‘ HINE | sewers ED. ~ een 935 AMPRBRS advancem jay ty BROADW voli Hot Single rooms, per sultabl 023A urnished LAGLE refs. m heat large ng, fron medicine Two M. pe A LS ste _WANTE Clark ay. Shoe Oo. pt APs gee: 0. | BROAD ; also roome oo weak | cael ) en; family furnished LACLE &..~ pe oe Furnt oar. 351 351P hot itary tai: ~e ni" Tia = empl TED. To sew VAY Oo., ‘Alton canned @ dee ay vampers on ar or War. 12 A! for essonsenin furnishe mARTON AY. 3040—Nicely secilaenae'% COBY, convener AV., 32 nett 00. nd rooms | oo — spe aieae 1718—3 seats Pabinet os ” “ me ‘ ‘ {Tt Ee : ac . oT “ar rd thi . D as ng. d EASTO? noes es F Nice sas vhV nce 7 ‘ 2p— si 4) t __™ ee ATORS W = Ba; twos RaW: cant y Mond 3 ee. first-clas city 14 8 front STON AV. ly furnished root LAC ~* ‘Un ngle or NRO meron anted MACE on wagon, to RS WANTED—Exy sang RE seedie heaping Mas. Niinols “ecm, con on » Abdi ai be for sea AY... 2906—One ished rooms; al 1 = yp oe: AV. furnished private, 4 1216— ping; gas com P ae gg ama 408 . ~ be Experter fon and net ta nm 7 xpertenced . ’ qvety had to $5 servic heit, ye ng furnished EASTO: sckeeptug or One nie . s; ail on Sateen. 3120-4N1 room with al MORGAN — on nicely fur eek a3 = — ST., “ “A}t h _ tes LOT _—~ Rar = help ia we ’ - ee yoody » WwW >; OV eotric rand At N gen e ro seein ee? sP = cel all eT... een ished yg 2008 home at 416 Mi A WA mh ® steady w — VE @ and Shee | Tk: a! ampers can al kno eekly; er 60 ric jj new hous ry 8. om, & _ roo IDE y furo gent 2 car | front. Fron a Morgan NTED- ok] 2 r HANI oe L0., De to m top s on in 15 ways re you cent rooms git, fr __ Bommukeepin 3053—I anit rst floo m; so AV . ished f lemen ; ae lines. rooms | PINE t and MOD - et.: aise — “hire ne! Pp sew o IS WANTE . and Rv berts, but is minutes; ready can a loc ranaiag EASTON g; all Furnished r, LACL _Foom; southern Fan. Ry. Ne ront mom MORGAN ¢ ly fur roish ie) sing! ST.. beck } EL WAN . me to a. rle for ibe aholes. custom PED. fullanphy a. and 2 priva remember get be —— je ished MKS 3505 —Over con ex.s nt rooms — and EDE .AV., . merase; atiy furnished a a 2814 veniences. ed front room; convention Fie -Eleg parlor and Sd aye S dy for m — Nice giro for | WAISTMAK 1228 Prank’! Experienced | gitl ie = IWate residence of io me re and | iso he ont ‘and back ‘ro gro gels cACLane per week; -We —_— mished | front eee Newly furnished PINE fences eaatiy fure eS sf | vane Cj} rode] > P ‘ appe . 7 akere ‘ ERA v in a¥ . nt eratand a to Ti to ho es, be the h of Mr oO hotel ess also AV on —_——--- rooms f ry- —targe fare e DE eek ; ‘ tt wnigha aaniiteael } fami keep! ST roome su ST., hern ishe : 4 ake i size 86 bi arin | st iadione Una .. Bd floor, hand Mag Pacers of teen ag meme = MF be Bn gpm N Bo nnednaena Mh ne ge fu x.; ga AV., Sal: gan be S..-- ng: «a 8214— , sing ite; lig 200. (posure ats : : ati, Wi ' xt. Puf giw i ages 25 expe CABAN ext d rs. S 8, is ver $40,000 all, STON gas, b iy furnish LACL ath; to te ath. , $1.50 AN e; all hed —_— bouse ished | toe bel iRi. WANTED ufele AISTM Eee _ Olga M rienced - ANNE oor to umme our mo hous AV.. 3509A— ath. ed fro 20 EDE AV.. $15. arge, light | fori b ST., 8 cony. room for ST., keepin room * . ~ one, See ANTRD. Gtr + Boor AKERS WANT! fg. Ov. Waist.| coup! in “TERRA i fee tto, A soe ~ 350943 nt rooms; uthern V.. 2909-2 » Meats ouseke 214—2 ; $2.50 | house- ca Okt hee cool me ge FF en ee i pedi «t ebild air SRA in ti WwW ANT . . ’ 617 N. couple. priva AQH, roken and 14 p- E AST end g and 2 fu LAC pc exposu 09—2 | : ooms;: MOR oping; connecti per week. Pi m ; ‘also «stor esired cea [ = RSDG ae ee eet WA abens o: etandy work CALIF ily ; W.—N or gel 61 ogo gaan roo! EA _vacant ne fu _southern r. Se ms, fur —y Fm. seomn; wadebemen :'* genta; references. able; corner = nae eee a ages fro —— " 1a: ST., 3206 ua!’ NURSDG ron ond nt — geod w Li g. Co., INE na ee -7_f 0 40 —" m f EDE wet le Phy WF - ag =aenry nt reo : also x Sioa ar ar _ wie chitin WA age Ex D., room ST., n fa y fi _ fami} useke Naat or 2 for E .A nees. shed Mi ami! burn m — h 2m front i he sIRL acne - te: were ITRE s. OM le orm s; f 26: mily; irnish y. eping ly fu ligt y. m3 7 roo ‘i INGA y. ished PIN we ca all r mnecti room; ¢ Saal diat WANT ~ ing af: “T Oliv SS BS g Oliv need "a; = crewes month. urnisb 392 : chea ed roo BAS’ or ge rniebed 1 L it hot 89 a m for rvo N 8T roorp E ST.., oul rooms : NU ae ely. rte nD rs Cor OlWa ve st. Ww ANTE ve st. itress at ¢ ed Tor bright, p. ms; + det A ntlemen; rooms ACLET wsekeoning furni one _ FO0ms; hot ba 17 - , for _ attenti $148- ; 2d (ey f J : SPG ] Lac} ei able — W Al ee cs Nake 1» Ww at ARR light clea CR Sao Poe r; da V., 304 in for house JE AV., ping; so shed MO ——— bath. 85— Nice gent, oa. Fur Paar or ey ao! nt WANTRD Sepeee Oe. wen; ook Arraaee Ware ee rac | TARR. at soclean coanecting | “bath: a ei we fel cactepe ae aes eames room| complete ORGAN 8T.. 284 iy furnished Paxe ST.. nlabed rovme | ~ NURSE W a ys at oe nN} WAIT —— TED Lady ¥ eebaae: CARR ST. bath, $15 ha 16; $10 oe teeter & 451 he er scm ne nn gel AV., as ag MORG ping ; ., et lar front ——— T.. | $427—Second-stary for gents wan and ANTED—Stron ml bom e t on Trea sth for ys RESSES w rn x] n sob itress: F _w uv geutlemen. Se 1 25 bell neatly fu BASTON I V., 4510—Nicely furp! second batb ‘alt cond 4336—Tw oolms for ght cool; IAN ST., ree ya ge A small ro PICEA ED . ST " t ; bes® 2 URSE | good ng . 44 Ev: mg aan ilicemaes NTED- di orest CARR &8T. =en cond 6 rnished southe AV rea sc shed — ered por; stea band con 30—J us acree room for ated t 38 — tet 8 > WANTED —RS W Fr experien on c¢ e in S WAN ply 7 rienc ‘ed RK ST, sonable. sekeepi atly f fh SHTEEN’ tne 2 gent §.—N I amily; 4 and be mall or MORG MM nent ate fam! neat 4) = 2016 ed rooms, ; on ope ANTB a a.” cus- restaur TED—White _Tacas waitress; out I 2122- ng; | urnis Irnis TH a in lcely sAWTON ;_ $1.60 ch a eo co AN ST., 8 5 mee AB ew housekeeping: bath and am _mium meaty e no ieaeae aeen av, 84° floor. WAITRESS eee alee girl to ae ess; CARR ghi housekeeping; « aundry; ail | 21G! — con 2526 aoe irae 5 ne Pall oD a TE per week. ae of ee ae Dveniences; terms 1 —— a on ee a oy ; al rar and gas Mfg. Oo oe og o 1 sew! a aftress WA at op to wal b ST., ping; rooms, li ITEENT — Cor. 8 4 LA ed; als 138—La gent; y| MOR irons nt roo gee i} § hed, 1 5084—One la ae ee OUR n o., 1008 a po wages. ot ee ce. 6124 t on ta- bath and 610—H ee” pw ~~ Tgieaaadlings _ light house H ST. 0: | cony.; re idney—N' WTON ee ae pri-} wi GAN ST., reasonable; Bi witb _ per with a gee oe Me ally Ang, Ong and 1010 St. Ona nd duck | i AN. > Bxperlenced. Easton. | ¢ nied " laundry; $1.50 8 — ee 912 N.— asonable, | eee AV., 845 eo Fraegt _ basis oA ca * os. spe b modern pane Ph any nth: ‘aloo’ bath, dot ae ’ ee hg Pgs aglow es aa pont Ta for first CARDINAL | 1.50 room ; da a eng ing; all conv Furnis LA cules te Sg lings amily ; cely f / class tabed aleo ANTSMAK (o'er Padl. "Mins. ~_s eee OMAN WA ers dg tretclase| DINAL ST., col Ge an, cvecsthin E ITRONTE ST.. 004, | wenlences. AWTON AV., we; fesemade 5 | MORGAN all caveman: 6 ne $8 per | ee we m Book, 12¢. Rellabl : aun as Cae ANTE good | _week. At, ST.. 1020 0; oF ; | BIGH rs N— saat | ste Fae eo nished lo ST. niences; gentlen modern et moath; snd oid waar lisb a, nn. able Sup _ and Fh ig ag Bone 143 eek. floor, N.— erything TEEN Smith —Ni ping; 2 rooms ; r and 838 ; gen m rn cely 7 PAN ary NTED—Go © brews wail tre Enston day ood | a g{ ‘oom: TH cely LAW ; south front ane kitch 2—N tlem ene cael furn aoavenaale TS st. —4Good WOMEN two t ston a s in th jerman w CAR 4 ge eatly fu ven gentl ST.. 10 furni TON erp room +| MORG en fo ewly furn om ton venie ished eri eet hak aie te pant face Ww se Bae ah: | ¢ week. 4014 sarees Ben Bg = ry lence: 62 UD. 19 N.—N shed | ~~ albany ee on r light ished H 47, Post nees, room eit: , ; 2 S 8, tee ms 3 21— re. hed; ecti 84 house fro Pos from West E f _ oring alee girls WA smaker. | x ‘tonal La ANTED- 8 north. get off at Ro ™m; also ST., 2650 bath; A gp EIGHT 2 up. or housek , clean LA gs and Furnish » for ng room 11—Des keepi nt pa R t-I) oo a een tae Se 2 8 XASS AV., ; privat ly furn om; | ore ST., 21 wre os Brag men , nicely” 8010—F a ee eae and | @ = ae anal niences ; ROOM t. Ad. Me : r si ee ee ; Sth si es by ” cen, a ng, ete. ousecleanin ot exeall feepin, ‘ao oma 6 a one EUGEN ’ bath: g100-—Furlabed + ng, a Soe a TON At Fimene ab may end ~— nable. nd ORGAN — ig Neatiy furpi fans: —Very lar L ve sougie: E Be Sy Ter th Address ay; m oS, eee g, pain vot 4 cin Sop dant Gua reom a 2 vo _blocEs room ; ~—@ Pn ’., 8043 Pc ae pa -» 1681 ed rooms ew oo fu iepa widow's re ; PRE . Brown ap ogg cle Pong hs tae ncunde Ten | CASS AV., att Gea etka reteset ma 2705—1 nent ak ee 7 LAW" ouseke —N v3 feu. first a —Nice } for > 4° a .- Msg 4. seb. homeh hs SSPRS Ya per pay xperienced | Wo) once, ve in aro nd we [ASS m su rnished sieikiapnias EV all Uni ern e AWT eping; eatly f ‘ or ho clean 91, P u room: : 182% w Dox Ge, 2 pa {AN Hl aes case ker} AV. itabl for howse. VAN oonis oy or tll Pe ON A $ new! 2 3 ve 2298 A-—Ni ed te fam ed; >--La 4 gen 8131— a ed rm ex n pri front i: Fo eee ‘Gms “WANTED Diepatch,. Bomty WOM a _ 2710 ' Wash fi womsa A hae whbleale F and up. e. ST., 623_F J furnished; front PWING 7 SA Nicely oo rooms; | LAWTON i hak he — ing ae fens or couple ith ne Olive. poms ; ROOMS—N sure. ae 4 famtly: cent room for 2 MSTR —App iin w ork: N WW AN ngton ay n for kite — © OU T Oe urnish rent | — sted 709 uated: nish roo Ae “oka s - roo GA @ roo tb nn veniences ew! i cent 1 . .. i 2 , EN ‘ x a eaten fro N. e] me; Ciba a ee ’ 1 = N ms: ehil dr ect y ra — = SHAM: lerman ~~ eeper, wow AN W month. oman joe eames : with caeate t a 1422—Wi ; $1 a week pe AV.. 6 — No. 9-—-Two es only. a enlences; 1. Bw > © dan Ss gees “yoo te Neat, Sunday after ble: ROOM ost- HF Ba 24 floor * * : AMSTR ‘ venth sew ——— ‘ook ANTE rs. W gene a wivate 80 do _ SOUTH ., GO1 new AWTO ° ou M . ion ; clea y atter =~ ¢c comers ; _front PAMBERS SONS plain sewing.” Room 70 Con envelc tl sent nen to do sewing and t @, | CHOUTEAD ane eet, eee: ae PEERS ae per month eS are; $10) rn ‘2d ‘ti AY. oe light’ housekeeping. storage.” ais hight beusshecping; @ i} San an tod lddle-aged Flaselnint? Gt: ‘Louts Oo. | a . Star we oped ANTE ‘ oom 7 ™ ». De ope fo ree pre * Can and bir = eht’ dst y. atbs: ront ight h H 8T.. onth. ck cotta sumensitiiite LEFF oor; li ‘ 05 N. eeping. " 2 N.— eepl nt H a clean and Be op Louis 5 ay : D—G 02 Yo pt. a or full paid: make nd- ght h floor: , 1334— sul ousek 916 tage ~ ING W ght hous —Ne NINET -—Large ping; $ and sights ai in omen of . eh cCWERS W .. 415 N wk ; 9 work fo 1G WOM: ut st., culars. addre CHOU - seeping 2 gen rge, pleasant EENT g; $1. Room ho ge fror , AV. 7 eping. urnish gents s m, § OM et. F erivate — Pe 4 Ft neckw WANTE N. 8th si paid b on sew r lunch AN W _st., Phila Uni esed TEAU AV. S: tleme “pleasant front ‘1 or 2 H ST., 75 and $2 for _nousekee it roon 24 N. ed or ligh T., 923 uitabl wi —By or parti te. y tom . = ae oa ieatos ov NTeD—@ ~ y the day. per w counte "ANTED—I delphia, oon | gee AV. n; also trout | FIF* gent! 101 $2 p parm wetnd ag one: required. pee Mod V.. B190_N cel roms com} oS ENTH mee feraished sEMP AV ee ALLON cae ae nas home St aa venunes . TWA Fombr 'D—Ex ' alth; urse i rED— r lady ya gentlem 19—N’ seis oolns;: r light ST rnished enateniasin two V, 2864 - or; bat urnish _ nished IN ST or mom RUSS of lad —ji lov an i sears Mena ewe On ine i sities dee Young CH re. at” eames eoecsers ;] _somab bt TR a wig fro oo eer a ished rooms ;" 2418— conte ate ELL y with furnished Be eady MAK FE 1006 on m OU CAN if des! ag cul lady OUTBA ' uthern nished front nt eepin S.—Neatl nt | LEMP cely fur - vate O’PFALLO’ 8s; coup! In home ; pri- ms AY. aaugh —— a anieruakehs Gane W WANTED 2 Locust. - ed os ' or $4 to pale Ad. SPR bowuekecvlng -1215- N pee Sroms FI eTEES TH —— = oouna foe gan nem path atin pores front room for — =, er. —— without acted “ is AOI seam 9. io ter; rent Fhe 4 : aist C 2 ee teolare. FF e; 8 ow Pos _£ ee , $2 @ wee icel: 5 bath; 8; b 8; re ms ery © Nic one of _very re ekeepl —Ne ren: 816. f UTG eopang; ~y oy et eee ee WANT Te a — Bin ye Sbertnin yp Me t-Dis, | CH _ week; y furnis +] FINN ath, 112 N nt re: LEON et gg ah —— atly fu tee ER ST + Same large 1 a day oer AV. en only; a new! FRANKL vate family Three u cOCme, employed; all pert. Be newly rnished ro floor. = 2718 vor ished aH ck rooms; 2 nice! room; suite Pe ee = pois ad MAK Mrs. Barnes, 8501 rede ~~ en; | 2401.8 .LEGE OF Comer Main CHOU taht hermetonmng: 678 oo y , furnished ished fromt ponmt, aie es nfurnished roo LOCUST ST ee pene gee intent . | HAVE BT. Nicely furn! 8; hot BERIDAN AV.. vate family furnished a pe 4 ne b ; ERS , 8501 dua vid. - {o “ : n rv ; AU o> ae g: $ upfu up. — FR also —_= mes; ont ae fe. en >ms ; or 1 ‘ 82800 shed wi $01 y. fron fae i 2% _Work, ands WAN liv tes; per m rgan CON om, AV 1.7 rnigh ANKL one cely is and b Sky -- or ladies or 2; —~— roo SI th w 8—2 t t ane aes 2064 on ekirts TED- a gy call, | ~~ onth; at.; po 4 IMF ven suitab.e on6.Saces | week. ed r ren IN AV., for ligh furnl ront; so ack roo New! les | OF every 001 roo ma, {ERID ater fine, i SS hy SKIR Qase ris; w 2% e oO night sitions . “RC 4 lences 2 @ Large —- -—. ooms ovated; 808 ght ho shed L - uthern ms; 6! y fur AVE ST con me ; 2d reo AN A ligh i: Re TMA a pears = (Breasts secur . 14 — ss ot co | FRANK coe oe oe ake OOUST expost ngle o nished ae es ST., 16 Bh amet Bog. —_ > v., at t basement — 3 lay joked + yg Fn gg pe COAOASF Pa oe , ‘LAREN DON gents; : | ANKLIN hall — ie hee eT ST ae. eines Ge cores See 25—P @; =a coma SHE children 52— toate & fugton A. mi Meee ae Exper! dy UNDRY woe th 7 ive bag ee wa a all ‘front third Fang o QT 394A 1 1 conv m; newly LOCUST d cold Seat furni oor OLIVE 8 ping. and jn ge fren molly, , pene eM, an wea 8 er roomers ished front eae | aa SKINT ai aid Sana We a pte ne mNIMIER. ae wane LP WANTED . fos Sachi a _auitable ee F Tj feanonable 1 filly ate A reason owure; cool. an - shed rooms, §2 mee : for family; jitabl oi ee teed AS ntlemes, roo also b 2200-2 al m for - ee 106 S.—F gentlema fo AK 810 ake and | SHON ca le : Wolf SI ny 0 row NA br_ligat y fu RA! mily; fir e fo 900 nai k AV., 30% pric m; all so n i ping; _ ost ¢, 18 pe BRE Ww ASTD We. nshington 4 Ketel 5| axes W ANTEL D— Te guaranteed il ae 1 ween aK $ aoe ‘front _ fot You AV... sa enol —— ki four and iocas AY, if ited = to suit. — eat a 2 furnished * = an house- = oot ant Deck room e 24 Si § Laces av. anay worl ae BAP ose toe underw To 1 o., 815] _ Te PTON odern © veatly x TRANELI eepin 1—Clean, gents;| AS ee | 374 room eekeeping ; T., 621 N. -2 for Migh® mee e man rices clott mY #H —_— ovans age ladies’ Cc eee —Neat ; priv ate ont _—— om, with 2648 A- 2 week; strictly , nished , LU a AS A 18 | 16-—Second. stor - 4 _ Too a heat: rel!-furn'. l or 2 i #sT POF me eting rm ; ) Pa. Lau es iro PLE WANT Co. He Sts YN AV. ly tu fam. GAMR bath, —“lean etly respect nom ge AV... nished. 7 front m8, 2333— no ch shed 1 1 men or fi 24 4.-—F — ime fie S poles ndr ners VYANTE a , 700 —LA ’ 22. rnish L Fi es in mri arm! -~ able nts; 2815— and OL ‘\4 Tw Ome ee lidre room: SIXTH for ho -—¥ % i SK : ! ! a pasar Loh 2310 and w» TED a = conver rge, e N ed f _ onabl ST., n private went ae all x 5—Tw con IVE gentl o ni n: he ST one urn? ees ; —S a le lega ae ee ront e. 2612- adh erent fam!! fw - LC ynven! o nea . ha 4 ST. eme cel priva it room ., 880 reap shed fro ? MANGL : wine tarcher a ( ilences; ntly f B. « Be G ~Thr PB ee nish - { AS ences; tly ft ll roo 404 a; re y fu te. 8: wi 8 ng: $2 rent iLE ian gton help s. pl ‘OMP feaso urnish or. &2 “= AM BL ee nic — _ and ‘ AV. reas irnished ae mm; 9—La :; ason roished _ x th ¥ w _—-Tw , room “he ( Vi ; aos 5 Gina mgton av. opiate | 5 se AY 2 de Sor, 82d and Oliv. E ST.. e room d 2d floor 2933—N mable. pormens ewan pete ree able. ft PRIN care a . rang a . dint staat ; d¢ G 2 s: ans ox i me; V ¢. “al ront G -¢, Tan ~y 0 Lawt AY — VENT BT. 3 ennor cely "fur ‘fa 2928—~ urnish onthe 2921 es. " room 4 sit ce. vate on e. 0; SPRIN “ —Ne ; W or S tra Shirt C Ww wto at T Se ge table. rnieh Fast mily: N ed Tel 1, mn e Ne s: 1 : | fam : also ING ly; m atly fur Fi eA mall 0., 905- ANTE n av. snee 1 j, 30 a ished _ Easton and § a ceeeke front ea lit xposur wiy ft st |OLIVER & ily ; nect! fron AV., ly; cheap. nisbed . reP |W SMAI 7 D—O ’ KK A 1I—U SoS RES Too G nd § con furni roo J: e; ba irnish VB —- » Upst ng t ale 17 §.—L $ { ' abe AL, I Luca n ne Sor y. ges nfur. ms: JAMB anglinian uburt venle shed m. LU th; ed r ‘ &T aire hous $1 ove roo La room : ] ayin Ss Wh or t 4 F °LAT 8. ww ithern ? 9D room L FE S Nn CA nces; roon CAS A private oom, f yther ‘* 21 over ekeep per wee mm; f rge. room} * ae i gq S i an 10U8e : OR “ai ork, N . evnos Fre denand. rea G T. 2 rs. 1 bi 1: pr _we V.. 32 fam! vont: | rooms: 20—-N rea! ing | SP k ea or 3 pleas Ree } rm” uch = able mus HOU - ow COOK .osure., mt ro siieiatiotaled eap. ane ARR S11 A— ock 1- stern 299 _F ly; ’ —— A hot icale es! SPRING Hib» OE pach. £° ats: an ee { Have Ous nor . Addre t be wes ‘SK W ST >m ; wok ISON Tee os ain and ornte® good OL IV stihl J ba y f TE ate fr ’ > AY. “ ail 2d-stery - 4 a re west 0 ANTE gout - also aV., oO 1 LUt , ed FP sma th, arnt ne ront i conve fg a added Prices ? DF elloadivies Pos WANTED- Smal setavene semen G.—N hall roo GARRISON _1015A—N ‘unfurnished rooms. _ wee ood AiV ———— i room, 1 en a. ea pr, front and SP oma ‘eon ba ~Neatly —e a $ } hustling machin 40 OW. & pip pip eBlcbetes, aud mall fat COOK neces rot ent st gg Parni se >m : roome. AY. 304. - icely furnish rooms. L - — is: pew ly paper Housek Wwe . st ‘oor: Or qV E om souuere es sir fatal if oe PRING AV.. 14 7 ulient to —— cocendoaian % feu ski e8, w. PO An AV ed ent; oa anes GARR —N ed Ta bey AS AV. va pered eepin : ong exp "fuished 21 fo - —— all oe af n 80 rtm ma wee r : priv d , ry? . ic re Ay. an £ _ gas, 6 muUT2: sh — r one Ne 3; 8) cee : } day machines. makers. we com fer 14 eee CAPES rota shern expos fu private family: nv! ig: a Ty ely furnished aa faa ntleman. 2816%4—One | j very cle; slreping OLAV = sR Fieant fra = tlso other soe Soe eee oF two gentlemen; ies Tas em | : Thy ornin Ap consta have or ee ING C a ces xposure; rnish y:| GARNI r four A N. _Tw ront Cc AS A _— arge ~ hall eas. °d ST emen irnished | 1 moms shed f » BT hot tor “back ey “ { in ese new &. or ply pro ntly ad no DRESS or Less : OK AY. , not me ae Dene de Zz tISON A people wo connecting 1 rooms ; V., 2704 _ room; lady or k floor -» $338. N or cm) front che ront root 2837 —C bath. * ‘SN ) ical ‘ . sail ” oT — e le. t 1 ap. reo; ‘or i a day o machin you'll mptly ding ton MAKING , 20 Ce exposure; “$100— e fami ory fr cely furn V.. 982 N ecting ; Sime light 2706—F i ady or eping. t: also eatly f eos: ; ag G . r es W be M erreers : GD ots. re; al Lar ly; ont | QA ished ; N.—Fr reome: |’ on , cool; urnish - é co urnt TEN - sou le i } I R f BO. will “ too one suits ehirt w feast ™ l conv ge fur ’ chea AR TRI SK priva ont ’ AS AV - ream ed and ne LIVE noecti shed TH “ST.. ; thern } ‘RGUSON urel late sete! $8 a alst aker OK ehien nished P; ft: IN A ate; room: floor AY.. ynable. unfu — r ST. ng roo parlo parlo 802 : ) eyo oneness 7 one sup; Rn 4 milk coffe more -_ beet . 8848—On sro dated Feome: - southern a ned twe pere N. a or can aneumaa LUE ed “70 chiles. — tsmasbi: bet Guin: a WUCAS AV., 271: gas, | ely ff | OLIVE a ameter -¢. RES AR Mes BHT. y : NG upply Oo., berecd tw. non ult ere g and G AN aba OOTT mn. roo ry. ed light TiS oer rvol V. , bath; t ~aiahed aaamnee ; or lences hall wed. toe tA AV ' 100, a b rm q ry bod la AC me; col h 2 N : ns f 71 ath; term eee Ghee 30? omieene | m fo me ely. 20¢, = * i tee mor ten WANTE pt yg me. Cualre page woo hy ee ‘MAKI NG ee re, é arrears , large A pear ee Susekee ping. Pig = , first acres or light 2712-—Front and — reas. roomas ; SS eA Desai ™” room; steam = 258, N—Nicely ~ a 2e t Pes * pitas D— La “hy | nen els Drumm, @ a 6 Suse * AYTON § : “2u9 room | GRA m2 n> . ee S AV., ping; none O e fy . a . ae vate ae a 3 dies Patted ive « mm, “a wh begin t; te ON nice, GRAN , also floer: ed room _ priv ate 83 , new ly rooms LIVE all oor rnished — TDs. hos = mittr. amt ‘¢ ed tas poue 0 dap. “he. PRR wulte 340 C learning. ladies Acht bil ncaleaion large rooms, up- " room; AV.., omer veous; terme Lwc e family, lie ts f- ¥5 eb Do yee. wentenaess. seem parlor: gas plete &. a ye : . ree y PAS Cent a aM es i ry conve Nicel » wD m; mm 1414. s; te , AS A —— , well-fun me; $2 mp! ; ter ® stove. r house Boor ; ener we pe iret 4 GDSLS SOO eH oth DAYTON S8T., stabs: y tee tee GRATTA: - private. Pr Pino rms} ho ren: 2A a’ 2a stor ished foo OLIVE §T., | veut: Gt hone me, pins SA -— ite Sis back Z & => ee n a aa Byte wd good 1) nman: “cl pn MAGNE SoS ished; 2949 ate fam room. front N sT. - family ; ndsome » rent wa est. ciea story fre A ie “Ty Bad oRaT. t floor. ed bousekeep- alo Av.. BIT— - ~ TI " D giso| sme Becen lly with reom ’ 4116 hot b furnl . nted; nest mit so roo ~Furn bath: Furnt atid | Bm Mage Noor ory ERR DAYTON i] room d-story . GR for light Nice, ge ath. shed LL Less, 80 © - DEL bath aps “tar om, fur settalis to 8 ante 2 2. . with bath an “aon ~Beaut! couples: jens. — T., 1619—Ke eee Sony seam 1 ad a ne ar a wt + rf mag eD . la “hoor at uite ; f - tee v secon atl , t on tf + nan ‘: netic beall "t Cees Pt — ge front oe gan Nn — gents or ge fu rnis LUecas and th ee cambeinth * lof a 4 cs furalshed reas. MERESA AY. a fa se 1, oe oe ge , ag hed M4 ‘ . » cae : wuers caeatinni oh DELM. " se 24—Newly = som: fur-| GRA ate i OT.. 1018 —Neatiy rolshed fron room the Co +, done — ceping oe tight et... a oe = frobt eee por N. = are ge : ‘ ely cured, ation. men or b ong id TTAN 8ST ery reas furnlel ’ eap. Luc es in cit with ety furni me floor, keeping tly ff scutherD jor poate only. “ST. prac = Large, 24-8 story front rere cured, 3596 seca and other 36—Nicely mea. firet floor; $1¢ 1013—2 bie; front room; CAS A y; all con witho shed roo $1 up. $2 wee nished nts only. oat N.—_Twe eae : AB sravensaaene beans fe. HIC oe eae a _poar V.. 2022—Meg Bu Fama ue OLIV a k; also salen "ihn THO y x we fe OP ne front AV KORY . rnished: ter ences. ra; cb at/ ren E ST. hall for AS furnished i ee room; ‘hens a priva seaenat 1 or "2 genth 1108 front ventences. southe egant r enp t $2.50 2637 —Nice 10m able ST. oT15%, —_ tor —_- ily. HICKORY yy aoe ; ST.. posure, arse ian: OLIV ‘Ee sT.. furnish ae Fee: THOMA or 2 2 Neatly pon % 2a northern oF. . ouple; a __ week x ea 4186—N ge la or also be 2102— front — _ S ST. nis; beth, ished ‘ a : ing Y st, 300-2 room Lv ch; pri ice coo wn; al lireom ; Elegan parlor exposure, 3138A gas; —. * — for OKY ST. 412 vat 1 room }| PAGE reut tly fure ; TH pri Nee t ‘Y aT. svaXe f A ve ished KF. > va new | “Feome; 94 light 4136—One large i tor iatiy: single ry reeseuabie. a4 ete truant Maer : s, $1 ‘lst tele : single or furnished ma, TW i. Oe: “6, ar... cool rooms, A her oth : for M8, coamecting rome o | be Lern = Se soeseusoping 5 Nicely ferme naagey : th; } ; rit bw > 1415 8.—Four | all conv. — *- i
Page 25
at sk av.; cool rooms, 106, 20e, 28e N.—-Two eae for outed cing “oa floor; gas, “bath; VINCENT ST., 8433— _wultable { fos of “small _— ' eednad and kitchen, rear, WALNUT 2 gT., 24d—Nicely furnished front room two gentlem WALN CT sT., Pooms; southern ag ky ST. , *2708-——Two senthonen for front par- fine room; rept cheap WALTON AY., ~ eer room; private $100 Tires nicely furnished exposure. ; ell modern conveniences; refs. “14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. Oe cc ane FOLSOM AV., 3060—Newly furnished rooms, mee German cooking; bath see all conveniences ; location; terms reason GARRISON AV., 622A N.—Nicely furnished front room ; suitable one or two gentlemen; first-class table board; hot and cold water; bath. GARRISON AV., 918 N.-—Newly furnished or or uD- furnished room with or without board. GEYER AV., 2747—Rooms and board for gents in private family. GRATTAN ‘ST... front room for two gent per week; pr vate. GRATTAN &ST., 1)18—Nicel tlemen, with or without conveniences. 1116— Nicely furnished second floor jemen; good board; $4 furnished room; gen- rd; private fami: 1611—Furnished front room; complete WASH 8T., _ for keeping; also hall room. GRAVOIS AV., 2135—Wanted, gentleman boarder; washing furnished. WASH ST... 1711—Furntfshed housek keeping; water and gas in room; cheap. WASH ST., 1807-—Nicely furnished 2 connectin 4 rooms; light housekeeping; all conveniences. 2920 — Neatly ~~ furnished room for light WASHINGTON AV. __fooms; is; central location ; modern conveniences. WASHINGTON » AY. |. 2648—Parlors, single or en _ Suite; Drivilege of “Night housekeep’ ngs hallroom. WASHINGTON AV.. 2630—Donble paflors, com- on furnished for housekeeping: good com- ble home; reasonable; _Teferences exchanged, OL EE WASHINGTON AY., 8142-E’egant furnished oot sgh suitable for two; two front rooms; gas, WASHINGTON “AV., 1601—Front hall room, $1. 50; rooms housekeeping, $2.26 and $3. WASHINGTON AV.. 2645—Nicely furnished 24- _ floor front; gas, bath; $2.50. . WASHINGTON AV.. 2700—Two “connecting ooms, with or witheut ight housekeeping; reasonable; every convenience, WASHINGTON AYV., for housekeeping. 1587-—-N'sely furnished room WASHINGTON AV., 8200—Nicely furnished sec- -8 front room ; pouthern exposure; suitable ’ ae or two gentlemen; with or without _ board e ~~ WASHINGTON Av.. _Fooms from $1.25 up. WASHINGTON AV., 3140- —Blegantly furnished 24- . floor room; porcelain bath; gas; all cony. wee ee ee WASHINGTON AY.., 8225—Nicely furnished» front rooms; southern exposure: also other rooms; . housekeeping; conveniences. WASHINGTON AV... 2717—Neatly furnished roons; southern exposnre; | terms reasonable. WASHINGTON AYV.., 2828— Furnished rooms for first-clacre gentlemen. WASHINGTON AV.. 8828—Second and third floor furnished rooms; $5 to $12. WASHINGTON AV., 2640—Nicely furnished front room; other rooms and light housekeeping; bal! room. 2627T—F'ront nt parlor; : ; also WASHINGTON AV., 2742—Two newly furnished rooms for four gents or two couple. WASHINGTON AY., 3102—Elecantly furnished front room; congenital. private family. WEST RIELLE. 4130—2 rooms; single or en suite; all con ventences. WRET BELLE PLACE. 4102-2 rooms for gen- tlemen; private family. bee typ hl ye amy Seentened J gre eman; vate family; convenient to atlek’ ces lines.+ THF INX, 418 Lucas av.; cool rooms, 10c, 20c, 25¢ daily; $1, $1.25, £1.50 weekly. PLL Olle lll bm DPD PD PD PPD I OA : ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. OO ee BACON ST... 1702—Furnished room; southern ex- posure; aecom floor; with or without board. BELL AV., 3018A—Front room with board m pri- vate family; all conveniences; gen vr. BRLAL. AV., 3322—Two handsome connetting rooms ; _ second floor: will ‘Bar if destre BELL AV., 3529—Nicely furnished single front room; soutbern exposure; with or without board. BOARD—Will take le to board or two gentlo- men who are willing reason bie ; pton froo, and rear; no other Post-Dispatch. BOARDING — Widow, having her own home, would like couple of gentlemen to board. Ad. L 28, ‘Post-Dispatch. ‘ BOARD AND ROOM—Wanted, a young girl to poard with nice refined family; company more than board, ae husband works at nighi. Ad. L 146, Post-Dispatch. BOARD—A few gentlemen or man and qo es minster pl.; ™ to date; electric _ dren; reference. Ad. 170, Post-Dispatoh. BOARDING—Nicely furnished room with modern conveniences: good board. Telephone Sidney 846A for location and particulars. BOARDING—Widow having newly furnished flat; and cold water; to one or two owning elegant ‘west, near orest cars igen 8 every comfort; telephone; good table; refer- ences; price $30. Ad. G 149, Post-Dispatch. BOARDING—Wanted, little boy’ or girl to board; nice home; — a4 ard; near school; references exchanged. 178, Post-Dispatch. YL AV., 831—Near Maryland; very choice a0 in select neighborhood; with excellent +: all modern conveniences; filtered bath; Olive a. Phere! ts 1121—Nik in “private fam ° “es AV.., $104 Natty furnished room; good for two; $35 mon famili k ) furnished room, with $020—-Pleassn: furnished reco GLBVPLAND AV., private faniy; al for two; ovard optional; ' modern conveniences. BOOK AV, 4322A—Hoom and board; gentie men; steam heet; modern reesonable 000K AV.. 8685—Nice front room; also «oom with or witheat board: reasonable. ‘Oo0K AV., 4735—With board, large, elegant furnished front room; southern exposure; with alcove; 3 y¥ men or couple; no other board- _ 8; near beberean and trensit car. OOOK AV., 4272—-Small southern room, for lor single ~ gentleman; every convenience; 85 per 3868—Nicely ———s rvom, t single room. on hd od front room, with __ board: forniah ad faye ed; southern , ex. GOTE BRILIJANTE AV.. 5212~Two nea neatly fur nithed rooms, near World's Anois Union a Bas- ton care; with or without ; pri. family. DELMAR Bl., %817—Nicely one second room; first-class cs. front and connecting DELMAR BI.. 8917- Nicely furnished roome with board: _ #0. ex. ; _ terms reasonable. 4110 Superior boarding accoin- conveniences: rooms, sin- suitable for conveniences; : other COOK AYV., with or _ ‘without board, Sree coer OOOK AYV.. 48T1— —_— ——— DELM A R BL. modetione; all 2804..Spaciona second-etory front furnished: two commeodions cios- rd: reasonable. 41086-—Nice'y furnisbed second and reasonatle. room: eleganti ets: excellent a nme 8 DELMAR BL., third story front rooms, wit bh beard: DELMAR Bln. 4191- Nicely furnished room with board for one or two gentlemen; Jewish fami! y. CKSON “ST... “ 2905-- Well furnished front room : ‘@ubstantial board: modern conveniences; south - . ern exposure: very reasonable. FADS AY.. 3120 Nicely furnished room, witb good board; all modern conveniences; quiet peighbor- oN AV., 2047-—Furnished | bath: breakfast if desired. Sianirer tit ST. 1480 S—Nicely furnished foom; bath and all conventences; with board; for ~ one or two gents; quiet nelighborbod. 6120--One nicely room, with xae BIZEL AV.. furnished, well- — ventilated, cool southeast room for one or twe gentiemen: #8; can furnish breakfast; no other roomers ; amasl _family. ” 9810. Mean, ag PA RNLA av.. + cool re rooms, with ae : o tahie; ; te *: week. plenty fruit and vegetabies; ee. S SOR8A—Neatly furnished room 3 if desized: home of widow; no children, AV., 4215-—Attractive front mom and for two- gentiemen ; priva ate '@ family. FINNEY A AY... 3654—Large, cool rooms: quiet — : like: conveniences; board tf desired: front . fooms, firxt and second floors: Come to perma- pent part « es. . FINNEY « AY. “$68 1—Becond ‘tory front: southern ae ; private family: for tro gents or man wife: with or without board. AY... $628—Front ro room. wth, board : gen. or coupe; tabie boarders accommodated. v.. 8747—One room nicely furn shed, neatly fur en _—_ ; OLiv re JEFFERSON AV., 2839 8.—Large a roomn; all modern odie table. KENNETT PL., Class Hoard: fayette Park. KENNETT PL. with or without board; a4 story Greb-alase 1820- Furnished rooms with firet- and $5 week; half-block La- . 190814—Neatly furnished fToom, strictly private famlly. ‘ROOMS WITH BOARD. a4 Words or Less. 10 Cents. —eeoneeoC—S emgage AO ay i, ee | — oT., 8016—Nicely | furnished rooms; single or en suite; board if des red; all convs.; reas. Diced epappcpetimape teaser —tw “2 ee OD COTTAGE WANTED —4 or 5& a case by ung couple. . K 1, Post-D spa 14 Words or Leas, 10 Centa, . eee a ee ey ele te ARCO A¥ Av. 2, MTtA—Five tooms, bath, gas, hot and FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. GQ@IORGAN ST., 28467—Six rooms: bath, steam beat, fixtures, screens; janitor; $25. PINE 8ST., 3220—Beautiful second--Roommate for refined young man; steam heat and all conveniences; $5 per month. 3035A Olive st. ROOMMATE PAN TRO some man roommate; reasonable. ROB2 Locust st ROOMMATE Ww ANTED— Gentleman to share “cool, light room; southern and eastern exposure: choice. 618 N. Spring av.; Olive cars. PAY ee ie ee German 18th st. share ' 14 Worlds or Less, 20 Cents. good trick botel: ». 7 ; = % ; e J - . %, Ss G25 Pies ak Pot 5 ae 4Pe hrs r re PS} 25 cts “ » rad a5; - ae on ee x el ¥ sa 3) 5 a? ge Pie ® is isd Ps ~ = = “ 7 Pe * :| Aaa | Be of 4 FRANKLIN At hed fl nice AV. 3085—Furnished flat rooms: gas, bath and all conveniences; neighborhood. SARAH ST., 1214 N.—Eight rooms, bath, closets and furnace Apply to owner, 1513 Ohestrut st. SHAW AV., 4627—8-room brick cottage; large yard. Keeley X Co., 1113 Chestnut st. SHENANDOAH AV., 4102—6 rooms; hot and cohl water; bath; stationary plumbing; $20. SIDNEY ST., 2205—EKight-room house, with bath and furnace; $30. Apply 3113 Sidney at. SPALDING AV., 4702—Furnished, 8 nice down- stairs rooms suitable foi\ man and wife; per month. WASHINGTON BL., 4936—Highl house; nonresident will se’! privileges of extension; open. ag WEST BELLE PL., 4368—6 rooms; bath, hot and cold water, gas, etc. Apply next door. WEST BELLE PL., 73—Nicely furnished 90- rom house; guitable for boarders or private _ fa mily: very reasonable. WHITTIER ST., 2408 6- room house in good or- der, with nice yard. rT r.. 1483—Six rooms, bath, closet and WRIGHT ST.. furnace; rent $20. Apply to owner, 1513 Chest- nut st. OPPDAPD DDD DIPS” DABZBAARAFAA FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Weres or Less, 10 Cents. —_—_—_—_o OT ADELAIDE AV. 2107 | AND 2100--Five rooms ; finished 12- room months’ lease; 814 Wainwright with 5 lower flat; conveniences; bath: with or without stebie. ARKANSAS AV., 2326—6-room flat and bath; $25. _ Inquire Ohio and Sidney BACON S8T., 1713—Modern detached fiat, rooms and bath. BEFORE you give an option on ‘your will pay you to call on Herrmann R. property, it Chestnut BELL AV., 4622—RBeautiful 4 and 5 room flats: marble vestibule; tiled, wainscot; secoptien bell; _ bath; + furnace; $22.50 3 and $24; janitor BLAIR | AV.. 3111—Good three-room rent $10 to small - family. BOYLE AV., 7 N.—6-room fiat with bathroom; — $22.54). C. W. Barnes, 216 Wainwright bidg. CALIFORNIA AV., 8427—Pretty 5-room flat; bath, _ WwW, ¢. and ‘aundry : nice lawn; southern ex, CATALPA ST.. 6817—Wellston—New 4-room fiat; _ Tent, $13.50. ee I'URNISHED FL AT—5S | rooms; gas ge, ete.: until Oct. 1: lower flat: A yr By -. eo service; cheap. Apply to C. M. Morris, 821 _ Locust st FUR RNISHED FLAT Wanted, refined lady to share nicely furnished flat in West End with couple without ¢hildren; piano and all ——_ conventences: reference exchanged. Ad. 48, Post-Dispatch. HICKORY ST., nished for housekeeping; rent by month. LACLEDE AV., 48386—Part or all of handsomely furnished 7-room, 2d-floor flat; bot and cold bath; steam heat: new house; new furniture; no chil- ren. MORGAN ST, 4636—Three-room fiat: gas, gas range, water in kitchen: OLIV _ Se. bath: rent WEST BELLE PT... 4631—4-room flat; bath, Ww. ¢., hot and cold water; newly fur.; eall Sunday. SL OOOO oes” OPS PAAR ALAA DSR AR OOOO OOO FURNISHED FLATS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. odern: fur- 3428—-3-room flat: m week: or wili $3.50 furnisned: Teasonable, — yoasenabie; — ee al ~ © ~~ ee ee ee el FLAT WANTED —Furnished ) B house. until Ad. . Post- Dis Oct, 1 best references. os FT AT. W ANTED- ale room furnished “flat: Ww ‘ent H 144, Post-Dis. End; reasonable; no children. furnished FURNISH PD PL AT WANTED—Small flat or house by married couple with no children; am responsible and can give best references. Addreas L 68, Post-Dispatch. 7 , SPAR Arn” WN NII Oren SSO FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. FURNISHED HOUSE WANTFTI)— Responatbdle couple would like charge of forpished house for rent: best of references. Ad. G 129. Post-Dis. HOUSE OR FLAT WANTED —Furnished bouse or flat for two or three months; any one who Is going to leave the city can get good tenant of responsible bustpess man, with wife and no chil- dren, if rent is not too high. Address L 69, Post-Dispatch. HOTSE WANTE!\—Furnisbed house, board own- er for rert; refs. Ad. K 2, Post-Dispatch. ~ FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. pt etn ea an, nln a a ees FURNISHPD HOUSE—Handeomely furnished 9- room house. from Aug. 1; most desirable netgh- borhood: boarding a owed; reference required. Ad. H 41, Post-Diepateb. HOUSE Modern &-room furniahed bonse, in West End, for board of 2: all comveniences. Ad K 48, ‘Post-Dispat teh. Nl kath ek a a al lal alll al, ‘_- wees > WANTED TO LEASE. 14 Words or Lean, 2 Cents. am y Pha l y) Sn ge tints by ae OLARK AV., 1804—Four rooms; bath; $16. Herr- mann, 1127 Qhestnot st. CLARK AV., 3020—Threezvom fiat; willl rent to family of adulte. OOLEMAN ST., 2614—7 rooms: bath, furnace; eo: $25. _ Morton & Co. 322 Lincoln Trust. COTE BRILLIANTE AV., 8701—4 rooms, bath: closet ; gas; southern exposure; rent reasonable. OOTE BRILLIANTE AV., 5662—4-room fiat. DAYTON 8ST... 2887— &-room fiat, In first- class condition; all conveniences; rent reas. DEBUMAR BL, 4262A-—-6 ome: bath, etc.; Loewenstein Bros., 909 Cnentant st. EADS AV.. 2839—Five-room modern stone- front flat: rent $23. FAST GRAND Ae. “20184. —4-room flat: _ bath, porch, laundry, 1 large closets: $16 PASTON AV., 6447A—Five-room flat; niepees; good repair; $20. EIGHTH ST., 1507 8.—4 rooms and hall room, 2d floor: front yerd: $12.50 FAIRFAX AV. 3939—Filat of 4 large, cool rooms and water, $11. FL AT —4-rocm flat: ~ corner r 22d ar and Dickson sts. . W. Shantz, 110 N. 9th PLAT—Co: yner St. Vincent and ” Nebraska avs., elegant fat of 8 rooms; screens: _laund dry; _ open. FLAT New, modern fret floor; $25. porcelain elt con ve- five-room fiat; all modern conveniences: hot and cold water; all the conve. niences of the city with country home. Apply Peerless Pharmacy, Manchester and Marshal av., , 8-roo room. flats: “$8.50; nicely p _ Maplewood. kitchen and cellar r+ FL ATS For rent, red; use of basement, on Zul. 1 bioek gouth Cass. 2A Sheridan ar., FOURTFENTH &T.. 1831. 33 S8.—Four nice rooms; _ rent $i4; apply in | in rear. GARFIELD AV., 5051-—7-r60m fat; and gold water; newly decorated: GRATTAN &8T.. $-room flat; bard. gas, bot - 1804— -8-room flat; ap floor; with gas and bath; also other rooms: furn ‘shed. HAMMETT Pl, 4807—Fire-roum heated flat; gas rauge;: bath; no cbildredh HICKORY ty 1810—Lovely, newly made flat of 6 rooms ; . a8: every convenience. HICKORY | es , 8140—Three-room flats. HIOKORY S8T., 923--7 roome: u bath and all latest improvements _ stairs; rent very _Teasonable to right HODIAMONT AV., 1907—Modern 5-room fat; gas, Yous: $22. | , bath, hot and cold water: keys JEFFERSON AV., S353A §.—Flat of 7 rooms; _ bath; $26. JULIAN AV., 873%5—5 rooms; Loewenstein Fros.. 908 Chestnu KING'S HIGHWAY, 1210 N.—4-room Gat; noth ng finer offered. S14 Wainwr ght bldg. KING'S HIGHWAY. 1164 N.—Modern, new 6-room flat: ecreens. fxt } ew ek flat; keys down- persona. ~ etc.; $22.50. t st. porcelain bath, gas, | nicely decorated; gas fixtures; separate!) _ THOMAS S8T., 8106-3 rooms and bath, $12. Ap- ply at corner fiat. THOMPSON AV., 8710—-Three large rooms, witb laundry; three blocks east of Fair Grounds. THOMAS ST., 2066—Sizx roonis; bath: passers or- der; $25. Storm & Farish, 106 N. Sth st WEST BELLE PL., 4451-50—One down and up- etairs flat, 5S and 6 rooms: every modern convs. ; decorat Vrooman & Co “ N. 8th . bad md CABANNE ve RT, 987A—Nice four-room N. 8. Wood, 5 Chestnut st. WINDSOR PL, 8831A—6-room fiat, pad; gas fixtures. WRIGHT ST... 1441—Three-room fat; 5s entrance; rent $11. Apply to owner, 1513 nut et. PPP PPP PPP PPP PP PP WP PRP FOR COLORED PEOPLE. is Were ot Less, 3 10 Conte. CLIFTON PL, 115—Nicely f furnished ‘front rouw for gentleman; colored TWELFTH ST., 1734 N. (Opposite Dessalines Schoo!) —Flats for respectable colored; 2 rooms, $1.25 per wee TWENTY-SEOOND ST., 824 8.—Three nice rooms; first floor; cheap. Oall 2611 Walnut at. av OOO ON ee $24; water arate est- we ASN, ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ee ee ee BOARD AND ROOMS . WANTED—Plain board and 2 rooms by father, two daughters (employed) and son 12 years old; $45 month. Call or ad- dress any afternoon or ‘evening, 2901 Gamble st. BOARD WANTED—With front and adjoini rvom, in strictly privaté family, by marri couple; mo children; state terms. Ad. Post-Dispatch. BOARD AND ROOM WANTED—By two ung gentlemen in private family; North St. Leet preferred; state terms. Ad. L 80, Post-Dis. BOARD WANTED—With first-class peonvile ard ac- con m dations, west of Grand; -couple and one geutleman; three good, ample meals dally; two rows; Freasonable price; give price, terms and full particulars, otherwise unnoticed: references exchanged. dress L 98, Post-Dispatch. BOARD WANTED—Young man, single room, two meals day; east of Grand, south of Parx. Ad- dress L 149, Post-Dispatch. ) conveniences. 1014 ‘ Seine 4824A4—2-harse stable; rent cheap. - See it at once. FACTORY—For rent Cutactory ot S-etory bal suitable for me ) 11d, Poet Dispatae _located. 4a D 119. FOURTIL ST. Gi3 6.—Ove room in basement for TEFrERSOX AV., 506 S.—Nice store, suitable for or shee store. KEOKUK S8T., 8418—A good stable for two borses, LACLEDE AY., 8818~] store and basement, 25x110; suitable for | manufacturing. LACLEDE AV., 4000-—Large shop. MANCHESTER | AV., SO Lares the yt table alls soda factory, with oil tan MARKET 8T.. 934—Lerge store, with rooming house, if desired. Herrmann, 1127 Chestnut st. MARKET 8&T., 024-20—Horel or pl Te | powee. with or without 1008—Good space in cigar store for nut et. OLdVE ST... lanndry office. PINE 8T.. 613—Fine store and one basement. Keeley & Go., 1115 Chestunt at ROOM—For rent, good room on nF at. ip rite ble for watchmaker, entnann, ath Sbipanap, LL ROOM—Up-to-date office room; steam heat: wult- oy ae physician or dentist. Apply ere SALOON —Foe sale, antgen, with Gxrures. A at Nationsl Setar te - 2 Gratiot sts. — [~# or rent, store ~~ "te aleo fixtures for sale. Ad. K 91. peat cre or r W. Barnes, tie’ Walnwrighs onde. Sc AV... 2801—Store and rooms; cheap. Keve at 1018 N. 84 st. THOMAS 8ST., 3100—EFlegant store, rent month. Apply at corner fat. os an, See, O89 P.- TW ST... «8 &.—la store and ; $15. Keeley & Oo., 1113 Chestnut st. _ TWENTY-THIRD ST., 1437 8.~—@ room house; fine place and cheap rent for mall manufactur- rooms ing siness and livi ; rent $27.50. S14 Elm st. . See owner, SALOON KEBPPRS, ATTENTION. We have for rent a large saloon with 12 roome; this bas y from oh te bottom: it is located at 2881 st. R. R. RIC CHARDGON R. E. 0O., 61 oneeangacoananimmmiaed: WANTED FOR BUS. PURPOSES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. DESKROOM WANTED-—WiItb hone in real estate office or 122, Post-Dispatch. DESKROOM Lal af Ln wo ye public st*- nographer. wants des uveem; 0, oF services, part salary. Ad. H 127, Post-Dispatch. * DRUG STORE W location for drag 44d. K 42 ANTED—Good store: will lease or buy building. Post-Dispatch. D?P PRR LR AED LDP RED GPPPPPPPPPA ANIMALS. | 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. BLOODHOUNDS—For gale, two red-tone ~ inds: 4 years old; kept as Se have no equal. W te an of tele. Ming. Ad. Dlood- in constant training; Frank Barton, Wnc- CATTLE—Public sale Jersey catt'e on vase Aug. 22, 1902, at 1 o'clock p. half-mile south Baldwin, IIL: heifers, one 1! °o : mbert ; cows and heifers bis Goughtens solid co'ors, fu dlooda and high grades. W. N. Wilson, : win BOARD WANTED—A young man wants room and board in young widow's home; ceutrally located. Ad. H 132, Post- Dispatch. COW AND CALF—for vale, cow with cal 4 gallona of milk. Chas. Geber*, ponig” a Caroline av.; take Meramec Highlands car. —— —-—— BOARD WANTED—Room and “board fn private ~— by young lady; state terms; reasonable. 1, Post- Dispatch. BOARD WA! Room and board by young man; must be private family. Ad. H 135, P.-D. BOARD WANTED—A gentleman desires a fur- nished room with board; private American fam- _ fly; west of Grand av. Ad. H 158, Post-Dis. BOARD WANTED—Board for man, wife and two children, aged and 0; will pay $126 per month; near Eugene Field school. Ad. H 27, __ Post- Dispatch. BOARD WANTEI—Couple want board: second- story front room; husband one meal; §25. Ad. H 78, Post- Dispatch. BOARD WANTED—Cool room and good board by single gentleman; give terms. Ad. H 65. P.-D. Se BOARD Co eo ee private family; near 18th and Rutger. F. Swan, 1801 1 Rutger. BOARD AND ROOM a and board by man and wife in strictly private Catholic change who are rn % care = same; refs. ex- c ' answer wit ull particulars and terms. % 108, Post-Dispatch. saan AND ROOM WANTED— By rentleman, large, nicely furnished room; DoBy ~ ned fam- fly; no other boarders; location weet of Jeffer- ‘son, patwean Page and Shenandoah; refs. ex- _ changed; state price. Ad. H 183. Post- ‘Dispatch. BOARD WANTED—Board with refined ne oung _— Me ey > ty‘ vicinity of Cook — _ tor prefe: red H 19, Post- ‘Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED- -By a gentleman and wife, front room, with board: west of Grand av., near Olive st. car line; state price. Ad. H 172, Post- Dispatch. ROOM WANTED—One large furnished room for light housekeeping In quiet, respectable neigh- borheod by young mafried couple: have our own cooking utensils and dishes; must be reasonable. _ Addrens L, 111, Post- Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Room and “hoard in private 00 by gentleman in walking distance of 3500 Wi ~~ ; Must be reason- able. Address Post- teh. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—One laree ‘unfur- nished front room for refined couple, with board, in private home; no other rocmers: must be _ reasonable. __ Ad. H 26, 5, Post- Dispatch. ROOM WANTED—RBy young man, unfurnished room, with bath, with or without board. tn nice Ad. H 87. ———— e by Tay- ee eee COW AND CALF—For sale, pet cow and call; good milker. 4224 Ooftage av. COWS—For e. 2 fine gentle family cows; big milkers. Cait 2519 Belt av. COW—For sale, 1 fine Jersey co vuaranteed. Harmon's farm, locks weet of 7-mile house. COW—For sale, a good Jersey cow. 6801 Sub- urban av. COW AND CALF—FPor sale, fine fresh Jersey cow and calf; apply Hoehn's Grove, 5007 Plorissant. COW WANTED—Jersey cow; good milker. 1414 Washington av. DOGS—For eale, fine fox terrier dogs and puppies. 4241 Lee ay. DOG—Beaut!ful Italian greyhound a for eale or trade; what have you? Ad. 193 DOGS—For sale cheap, Italian greyhound puppies; good igree. Pb. Puderer, 1238 E. Belleville, rit. DUGS—For sale, fine lot male a terriers; good ratters; cheap. 7256 Marion vee sale, thoroeghbred Gordon eateet dog d St. . Bernard pup. 4221 St. Louls a DOG WANTED—Cocker oo puppy; show the dog. 913 Market st. FOR SALE—Tame monkess, young Mexican per- rots, guaranteed talkers; also birds, stall pets, dogs, etc. Webrman, 417 Walnut et. HOUND at \ K fresh milker; Olive street rd., 4 no cur; WANTED —A hound; etate price. Ad. 110, Post-Dispatch. ge hhc eale, hound cheap; male hounds, 3 monthe, marked: fox terrier bitch, 8 Pohte. 2014 Koec|usko at. PUPPIES—For sale, handsome French poodle ies: premium stock; prices reasonable. efferson av. PUPS—For one. _ seen at 106 N PUPS—For sale, 2 fox terrier pups, 6 weeks old, at 3878 Faston ay. PU —For “gale, “male poodle pup, 3 peatie old: bitch, rabbit broke. 1 each; er 4 months, §2. col fine , mone bull pups; can be . 2A 6 neighborhood: South Side preferred. Post- Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED. Nicely fu: nished room, bath and good board, by young man: South Side preferred; reasonable. Ad. HL 86. _ Post- Dispatch. ROOM “AND BOARD JVANTED— Young lady de- sires room and board by Sep . ae ington and Finney, V mm... a” } manent; terms moderate. Mrs. Hegan, per- Vineennes av., Chicago, ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Rowin ‘and board by young lady, near Olfve or Grand cars; terms reasonable. Ad. K 59, Post- Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED— Refined lady de- sires room and board in Cathol’e family; thor ough plano or elocution Instruction as part pay. Addreas K 83, Post- Diepatch ROOM AND BOARD WANTED- A gentleman and wife want room board: first-cla=s accom- modations secuired. Ad. L 3, Posat- Dispatch. ROOM ANTD ROARD WANTEIT- Room and board in private fam'ly for young lady. within wa'k- ing dietance of Blow School. Address G 142, Post-Diepatech. _—_—- — a ROOM AND BOARD WANTED Furnished or un- furnished room with board in Webster by mother and daughter Address G 194, Poat- Dispateh. ROOMS AND ROARD WANTED—Two unfnrnish- ed rooms with board. west of King’s hbighwar: Sept. 1: wit'l share new flat with party tak'n same and furnishing board for couple. Ad. I 157, Post-Dispatch. BAAS III“ ew PPI TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 Words or Leas, 10 Cents. ~~“ PDPBLPDP DS rty it ee BPFORF you givé an 4 ©, 1127 will pay oy to call on Herrmann + Chestnut ; RROAMWAY 1713 ® —-Re-taurant or notion store, $18 Apply 1527 8S. Rroadwary. BPUILDING—OI8S N. Levee and 514 N Commerctai st.. onfiding thaving four floors, 27x80: would make warehouse or enftable for monutnet eres Call at Pfcif. Ppoeses : liven Bept. 1. Chemical Co. 508 N. Commerctal et. CASS AV., 2121—Store, 8 roome, beker's coven and large stable: CHESTNUT ST... 911—Large office, suitable real- estate agent. Keeley A * oe. 11123 Chestnat aw. CHESTNUT &T., oo _Fine saloon corner. Keeley & C., 1113 Cheet rat st. OCHOUTEAU AV., 8146—Large store; $16. mann, 1127 Chestnut . COOK AV... 4O1l—Stable: « all conveniences; wa- ter im «table and one extra room for storage; very cheap. De HODIAMON 'T AY... TORS Se and : treet Herr- suftabi- lucntion or few roam 78 very fine and smart. 3836 Windsor P Sa fine Seoteh PU PS—For sale, fox terrier pups, SCHULTE’S Mange Cure for lice, ticks, etc.; guar- PUPS—For sale. black and tan p pups collie dog: also fancy pigeons. 8 Arsenal ot. $—For | i: from prize-winning stock; cheap. R. MeNell, 3515A Clark av. PUl’S—For sale, 2 male pups; cocker r spaniel 4 months old. 815 N. Leonatd av. anteed ; Boe; all drug stores. SHTTHR For “gale. 11 months old; partly trained. BS giiwh setter, Locust «i. = each, cheap. blue belton ton En B11! SOW. Por sale R sows, Gand 7 St. John Sanderson, Madison, WOLVES—For sale, pal pet, thm timber wolves, 8 months old. FE. . Behoke, 61,5. 3% Bm By 6 Belgian Hares. BELGIAN HARES- — sale, Belgian heres; cheap. 83214 Ratger 5 BELAUIAN HARPES—Por Cheap. S738 Garfield av. RELGIAN HARES—For wale, Belgian bares; se!l- ing out _Zaengiin, 1827 i Geyer av. BELGIAN HARES A fine Jot of Belgian “pares for sale cheap. 1 2029 Cass « Ara iw a ps ce Pom ~ 8 AR POULTRY AND BIRDS. 14 Words or Less, ® Cents. wan. te ee ee in ale, Belgian hares} ~ me gy ge er BIRDS—For sale, fine bome-bred roller canaries; sirgers, only §2;, bens, 75c. Wis Wash oet., _ Teast De ae Be CHIC KE NS For - gale, . 32 bh B0c eech; ale white Bremer rooster. 4119 Olfve st. ag ng mo WANTED—Pxchange boming for or leghorn chickens. 4100 Juniata av. INcT RATORS—Will sell two | ares or trade - for wheel or gun. 1710 Whittier - INC c BATOR~ For sale, 200-eex Frurelsiog tacut ter: also 5& Minorca bens and rooster. oud Faston arf. — ee INCUBATOR. For sale, Perry State incubator. ® Montgomery © acTeaton w — be fa good omer and cheap. Ma ie ise. Poet, TAXIDERMIST— Wanted for 7 mounting, white a* . colored I also birds a : mount Lr , taxidermiet, 1968 8. POCO STEAM CARPET CLEANING. Me rn OR Oe NING—Ametican- CARPET _ OLEA tong Seat ae > Verdier” Stgare —_——— > es - - - - > * . “ie + ; ~ a“ . 2 ae . bey =e \ See 4 i ’ $ . Pa 73 7 S “a9 ¥ bs aii ‘ g ¢ ee
Page 26
Reet mi oe 4 4 _SUNDAY. MORNING—§ se BUSINESS CHANCES. aM Words or Less, 20 Cents. AFTER many years of study and sad expert- énce on the tu:f; I ean now qpavince you that the races can be beat. Ad, L 136, Post-Dis. ANY MAN or woman can easily make $18 to $25 weekly by re r loca ity with- out inte a giadly send your epare time pn Be this is | and if you really want to make mouey a ©. Gleagon, Mgr., Dept. 21, 158 5th av., Chicago. BAKFERS—Get prices cn oren from the Midleuy Oven Mfg. Co., 60 W. Van Buren st., Chicago. _ Can be seen in operation at 510 N, Sarah at. BL SINFRS CHANCE—Thbe guaranteed fund has paid dividends of 1 to 7 per cent fortnightly. tend for free book, Facts and Figures, explain- ing option trading. Osborn Grain O»., %13 Vhenix bidg Minneapolis, Minn. Members __ Onam ber Commerce BU 'SINBSS CHANCE— I sell for cash city proper- ty, farms or business, anywhere in the U. 8.; no commission charged; my plan a winner; ask for free booklet. Emerson De Puy, Broker, Des Moines, lo. eae BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. WARDLOW & CO., 606 CHESTNUT ST. ESTABLISHED 1878. ROOMING HOUSK—12 rooms; fine locaton: price witha WARDLOW & CO., 606 Chestnut st. NOTICE—We bave rooming hotels, gro- cery and all other kinds of stores, meat markets, ete, WARDLOW & CO., 606 Chestnut st. at. NOTICE—It you buy a business of us we pro- tect you inet debts and ree of charge. WARDLOW & OO., 606 Uhestnut st. great money- HOTEL-—36 rooms; central corner; maker; sure fortune for reliable, steady man. WARDLOW & ©O., 606 Chestnut st. SALOONS at all —— from $350 to $5000; some very fine places; estigate what we have. VARDIOW & ©CO., 606 Chestnut st. ——————— anna HOU SE—17 rooms; rept $40; price roomers; terms half cash. & ©O., ‘606 Chestnut @t. — st. —_ KOOMING $600; all fuil payin WARDLO BL SINESS CHANCK—I can sell your business, no matter where it is; send descr “Tago, state price and learn how; estabiished 1 highest refer- ences: offices in 14 eles. M, Ostrander, 1443 N. A. b} dg., Phsladetpnia.. LUSINESS CHANC ‘E- Excellent competent D. D, 8. to insta! dental with physician having fine practice; Ad. H 148, Post- Dispatch. Bi SINESS © CHANCE- teputable emusement pro- moter wants financ al backer for new, novel Nickelodeon Musee; ewell attraction and a eafe, ‘ensant and — traveling business. Ad. i 154, Post- Dispatch Pi SINDSS CHANCE— Yourg ian with $200 as partner in good paying business, Ad. H 45, Pp.-D. FUSINESS OHANCE Responsible owner estab- lished racing pt og engaged Harlem and Haw- thorne (Chicago) racetracks, des res to meet or correspond with bonorable parties. ladies or gen- titmen, who will invest and divide earnings; handle maney yourself; two or more absolutely eure end positively safe and enormously profit- able money-making opportunities every week; eitrnordinary chance to make a fortune in «a day: @pecial facilities for those unable to lend their personal services; further particulars cheer- fally furnished. Ad. G, Hollens, Wellington Hotel, Chic 180. RISINESS CHANC E- £10, to $1) invested now wlll pay $100 to $10,000) clear 7 rofit. The wou- derful Solar Furnace runs 6teamn engines, emelis ores and minerals, heats and lights horees and cooks all kinds of food, elther Gay or night, |t beat of the sun, without fire or fuel. To com mete corporation now forming a few thoveand wharves ‘promoters’ *’ stock will be sold now at > per share, but not a single ehare for Iess than Bite after ineprporation, and onlv a few tunou- eand at that price, when price willl be advanced to #1, Small erude motel on exhibitian datly, 10 te 4, at 00% Tine st. Every dollar invested now will pay 1000 per cent profit inside of ono rear. Not more than 10.000 shares to any one per on. Mali ai office, send in your order or wire us iin- mediately. at only a few thougsande are to he . sold at that price; nearly 109 citizens of St. Louisa have already invested. This ‘s your lest enportunity. Selar Furnace Co., 809 Burling- tom bldg... St. Lontsa, Mo. PUSINESS CHANCE Lady or gentleman of I'ter- ary inclination who will invest $500 in a new und salable book can have an interest in copy- right and management or supervision of finances, as T belong to a profession: all answers consid- ergl confident'al; persons anewerling this ad. heretofore please answer again. Ad, L 133. Post-Dispatch RUSINESS CHANCE—Wanted, $25 and upward: lead mining proposition; don't fall to tnvestizate. Ad. LL. 155, Post- Dispatch. EUSINESS CHANCE—Ground- floor proposition: one of the best inventions of the day for exgchuad- ing dust and drafts In rallwav cars and in Inild- ings: finest offering at 5c; wil] be 10 when fully orgenized; invest in a safe industrial and buy eainiy; you make more and risk leas; investigate closely: alao steck in National Fiber and Celu'‘o with room; some caeh, balance nert month: eend price, Mre. Cook, 3825 Marine av. DISTRI TER Wanted, circulars to dfetribute: $1 to $8 per 1000. Ad. 123. Post-D apatch. ory STORE WANTED- . fret - Must. be first clase: In mod locality and bear investigation; will pay _ cash. Ad. K 0, Post. Dispate h. GROC ERY FIXTORES Ww ANTED—First clase 01 out: fit grocery fixtures: would also buy clean stock of groceries; have location. Ad. K 73, Post- Dia, HAV) Md Mike get light lena. opportunity for departinent refefences. —— | er the y in securiteg conld make a ene- timid to take because too ‘ HAVE boree and w won; would like to. _ haniing for ss sane. ar Doetech, 20038 1 WILL pay wy up to me for a World's Fatr room. Ing or bearding house; give particulars. Ad. K 24. Port- Die: sate h. LUN NCI “STAND. Wi ANTED—Lanch. atend ‘or lunch room. Call 621 S. Broadway or ad. L 180, P. ‘D. RESTAU RANT WANTEI)—To bur restaurant ov lunchroom; atate price, location and lease. Ad. K #0, Post-Dispatch. ROOMING HOUBE W ANTED—WHl } before Wednesday. as 1 wil) Ad. K 45, Post-Dispatch. we yarns, ae postal. - Hise &. y cand ‘an- in eclty ey ne papers; Ath « ee arias FIND A BUYER Fer, or buy outright any timate business, quickly, quietly, vatistac- wily, GLABCOCK PENS ES ACE Oo. Chestout et. “eaah for oo hotise, bet reen 12th ee from 12 ¢ a an Pmilte room. Mound City bidg., 804 Olive. ~~ AUCTION SALES. 4 W 2a RANZ & ©). and meat market; sales ~ $80 , cash wil sell at cost; invoice. RDLOW & 00., @6 ¢ ‘hestnut at. STEAM LAUNDRY None better, income $150 to £200 weekly « will exchange for ‘city property. WARDLOW | & CO., 606 Chestnut et. CONFECTIONERY, branch bekery and laundry; 3 living rooms; price $400; excellent business cor- nem see this. WARDLOW & CO., SALOON—Downtown; fine location; doing a pice business; bas 18 furnished rooms; price WARDLOW &-c 0O., 608 | Chestnut st. oe Mounp Ciry Broxerace Co. Is open for business. We handle any kind of bus!- ness; get you a buyer or loan tt money to buy out. Emilie bldg., 904 Olive st.; Room 425. BOARDING HOUSE-On Olive st.; close to Union Station; old established place; cheap rent; doing business. MOUND CITY BROKERAGE ©O., Room 425 Emilie Bidg., 904 Olive st. CONFECTIONERY—West End; good street: cheap rent; nice place for lady MOUND C TY ‘BROKERAGE CO., Room 425 ilie Bidg., 904 Olive = RESTAU! RANT and rooming house ou Olive st.: st. few minutes’ walk from Union Station; cheapest rent in the city: World’s Fair lease MOUND CITY BROKE RAGE CO., _Room 425 Emilie Bidg., #04 Olive ee SALOUN—South Side; rent ouly Tdc per day; good place for reaeon fur sellivg. leaving city. MOUND CITY BROKERAGE CO., Room 425 Emilie Bidg., 904 Olive st. RESTAURANT and dairy lunch; downtown, rent only We per day; GROCERY dally; owner retiring; WA ous | Chestout — st. ee corner; German; call aud see this if you are looking for a bargain. END CITY BROKERAGE CO., Room 425 Fmilie Bidg., 904 Olive st. BARBER OUT¥IT—3-chair barber outfit, complete ; in good condition; cheap MOUND CITY BROKER AGE Cuwv., Room 425 Emilie Bidg., 004 Olive st. ad A AAO LL LALA ALA ALA RESTAURANTS and rooming houses all over the city at all prices; if you are looking for business call and get our list. OUND CITY BROKERAGF. CO., Room 425 Emilie Bldg., 904 Olive st. WISH ‘to eel] or exchange your business ? ? you buyer, loan you money to buy, or location to open MOUND CIly BROKERAGE ©0., Room 425 Emilie bidg.. 904 Olive at. BAKERY--For sale,” branch bakery and confec- tionery. 1462 Chambers at. a BAKPRY- -For sale, bakery: good established trade. 3001 North Market st. ee eee eee BAKPRY-~ ‘For enle, bakery and confectionery, (io- ing good brainess; will pay to investigate this snap. Ad. L 119, Post-Dispatch. BAKERY-~-For sale, bakery, cafe and soda foun- tain in live town of 5000 in West Tennessee. did a $5000 business last year; reason for —y¥ have more than we can attemi to. Address 190, Post-Dispatch. BAK ERY- For pale, bakery , in suburbs: tures; doing .a nice business. Address G Post-Dispatch. BAR—For rent; 47 months’ license ; transient overhead; fine opening. w ORT. Dp’ 8 FAIR BROK FRAGE ¢ ‘O.. 816 Olive. BARBER ‘SHOP— Bankers’ and brokers’ “district; Al equipment; $700 month income; lease; $500 required. GLASCOCK BROKERAGE CoO., 902 Chestnut st. ‘@chair barber shop cost $700 to Call 207 DO YoU We get find you : nice fix- 40, 25 rooms, BAKBER ‘SHOP— For gale, and all fixtures to go with same; furnish; will sell for $200 on time. Odd Fellows’ bidg BARBER SHOP--For sale; 4 chair and combina- tion: cause, leaving city. K2 Pine st. BOARDING HOUSE-—15 rooms, on Wert ‘Be'le; modern; large lawn; new funiture; income $30) monthl half cash: this is strictly swell. WORLD'S FAIR BROKERAGE CO., 816 Olive. BOARDING HOU SE—Will sell S-room boarding house, West Bnd, at sacrifice; $200 cash eel ance monthly: sickness; board part. Ad. L 10 Post-Dispatcd. BOARDING HOUSE—20 rooms; this is ositively the swellest boarding house in St. Teule; velvet carpets, brass beds; fine opening for indy who is capable of handing aristocratic people; rates $150 per couple: large lawn. See WORE 'S FAIR BROKERAGE CO. 816 Olive. ee ee ee oe ee ee ae ee BOARDING HOUSE Olive at., choice central lo- cation; 24 roonm; fine dining rooms aubstant!al oak furnitnre: $250 cash, balance easy; will sacrifice business worth £2000; make offer; must «ell. GLASCOOK BROK PRAGE Ou t. fo2 Chestnut BOARDING HOUSE—For aale, a well- -paying boardi howse or will excha for 40 or & acres oF good land. Ad. H 64, Post-Dispatch: BOARDING HOUSE—Locust st.. near Bwing; large, detached mansion; 17 fine, large, light rooms: & front; all beautifully furnished; filled permanent. refi ests; bustneas established: paying well; rent 3.38; lease: an exceedingly desirable place in every particular; $1000 cash, balance $509 monthly. GLASCOCE eee y GE Co., hbistnut et. BOARDING Bn ate roo ms ; — $500; Mor- gan and ¢ reat bargain; urust eell. WORLD’ s F "AIR. BRO FRAGE CO., 816 Olive. BOARDING HOU SE— Washington bl., 10 rooms; $55 rent: $426 month Income: richly furnished ; refined guests; good prices; $500 required; un- usually good. GLASCOCK BROKFRAGR ©9., 92 Chestnut at. HOUSE—12 rooms, - Westminster, BOARDING full of high-class boarers: extra fine. WORLD" S FAIR BROKFRAGE c “O., 816 Olive. BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Vents. : i LOD Can BUSINESS —For m Ad. GROCERY— For sale, emall grecery and notion store:/good reason for relling. 2704 Laclede. Se ee GROCERY--For sale. ¢ good cash grocery with lIiv- ing rooms. Call 2312 Market at. BOARDING HOUSE~W. Olive: f40 rent: $200 month income: refined, cultured guesta who pay big prices; $100 down, balance month!yr: choice. GLASCOCK BROKERAGBE CO., 902 Chestnut Bt. TOARDING HOUSE— For sale, principal ‘boarding house of Joplin, Mo.: 30 regular boa:dera; now earnine $75 per month for owner. Ad. Roy Bur- _ton, 711 Pearl st., Joplin, Mo. BOARDING HOUSE—For sale: 12 rooms. neatly furnished: filled with good naring boarders: must sel] at once: $890; centrally located: near car lines. Ad. K 180, Post-Diepatch. BOARDING HOUSE--For sale, house: Washington, east of Gariigon: f 5 boarders ; _terins redsona ble. Ad L 15, P.-D BOARDING | HOU SE—Grand, | near Hotel Beers; 18 elezantly eqninped rooma; always filled top- priced gneate; $7000 yearly income; $1500 re- quired; very fine. GLASCOCK BROKERAGE Co., 902 Chestnut st. BOOKS—Stationers, achool supplies, wall paper: nearby college town; sachool soon begine; clears $°O0) «~annually; death owner; eell invoice or $2000 GLASCOOCK BROKFIRAGE Co., 902 Chestnut at. ~ eee ewe l1-room ‘hoanling of ni “SIN PSS—For ‘wale, one-half interest in eatad- liehed store and office fixture, businese. Ad. K 121, Post-Diepatcb. ; BU SINFSS--For sale, an old extabliahed ‘tock an’ stationery store, with wholesile acency for all the St. Louls papers: il! health the cause of selling out. See cireniation depirtment, Post- Diepatch. for partic nians, ae hm CHANOB~ Dentist wanted to buy ont- fit: established 11] years: receipta last rear. $2900; more this year; muet sell quick. Lock box on, Hamburg. Ark, CIGARS, taeneey. news denen antenite slant’ ng $3590 annually; laundry pars * halt: pleasant roome; eplendid corner in best district of city; biggest ates In city at orice: £18, GLASOOCK BROK'’ RAGE CO., M02 Chestnut at. CICAR FACTORY.-Por mle. cigar factory and sod retal business: des'tab'e location; estab- lahod od six years. 4416 Easton av. CIGAR STORF--For nnd RO STORF- ~For sale. cigar con fection. ery: good etand; unable to attend to business: cheap for a exceptionally fine Gxtures: ful! ateok Ad 185. Po t Titepatech. CIO AR STORE—For sale. elegant cigar. tlonery, fancr grocery ; “enter rectints stock and fixtores bie price. Tom re My only, 11 te A Rokasdeen. Broadway Hotel, n * 8 Broa@war. GROCERY—For sale, rocery and ve: vetable store, stock and fixtures; herse and delivery wagon; _ caree sickness. 2307 Franklin av. Fnd; W. at invoice OO.. 925 Ohestnut at. ee ee we ee ee GROCERY ST ;RE—W est daily sales $35: rent $50; WESTLAKE & GROCERIES—Fer sale. small stock of groce rics and fixtures: good stand; cheap; last call: make offer. 2704 Clark av. GROCERY _For sale, first - class: grocery. doing good cash business. Ad. K 160, Post- THspat: ‘bh. F. location; ee eee ee ee GROCERY ST: IRE— Weert End location. and Pendleton ars. GROCERY-—For sale, small grocery, brauch: will sell «heap if sold at once N, Garrison av. GROCERY-—For sale, at a great sac ifice. at once, small grocery and meat room ng house; all in good shape. 8008% Olive st.; no agents. GROCFRY—For sale, grocery and market: lighed for years; will clear $2500 vearly: I wish to retire; grand opportunity for right man; this business will stand closest investigation: I do not ask any royalty; will sel! at invoice or fump: own property; will make reasonable terms. A. Lovinguth, s. w. corner Goode ay. and North Market at. ome ee GROOER'S 8U NDRIFS- _Fatabishbed trade: net from $300 to $4 monthly. including stock, borse, wagons: 7 roome: rent £18: price £950. GLASCOCK BROKERAGE ¢O. 02 Chestnut at. nine m. Finney For “ale, all groc ery store: after 6 ». laun‘éry 1801 ; tf so £0 7 shop: also Call at once. astah- - clears a ee nee oe. - - GROCERY—For sale or * dete. clean cery commanding a, nice. trade; a some one if sold is month. Post- Dispatch. -_— cash gro- bargain for Address G 152, ee GROCERY—For sale, finely located grocery: doing a nice business; would take «mal! farm as part payment. Ad. G 152, Post- Dispateh. GROCERY--Light housekeeping diatrict: tial fixtures; $799 io $860 aetock: sell termes: S800 to 81000 month trade: established years; best reasons; different places, GLASCOOK RROKERAGE Co., ‘2 Chesfnut s* - eubstan- tnvolce: cheap rent; other barga!ns GROCERY STORF—For sala South End pocers g ocery _ store, doing cash business. Ad. G 181, P.-D. CROOMRY STORE—For a: sale. a well-estatiished | Ngee etore; 10 years; call at once. 1008 N. . of. GROCERY, ETC.—Ver ket and saloon: “alr, grocery, meat mer en ra: other besines: the A@d& 114, Post-D enatch. BE ci i PP BCS. 5 ae ai Rl LE Nate GR i 9 ; pd fhe i for se'itac. ; by raliroad men: sure j incon ga monly eet of reamone fr, HOTEL--For sale, owners too oid business ; HORSE Ad. Lock | N ~ $HOP—For sale, SHOEI G doing business: lease on building. HOTEL—For sale, gantiy furnished West stlon halls; fine ca rece hote’, eo L, 26, Post-Dispatch. HOTEL-—Hotel, eell half interest; Iront f Box 25 fe; $2500; balf cash. re ~ good pay'ng , in aristocratic to care “to it: a bar- _WORLD’S FAIR BROKERAGE CO, S16 Olive. price: send postal. ALA, KINDS of furnitare, carpets, highest Bensinger, 2020 9000 Fraakiis ay. . a KINDS furn ture, Cape — GArardeau, 3 M). ne OOMIN , first-class! nicel a HOt SE —On on aahington; Wo! LD's 12 rooms; nished; full $500. 8 FAIR BROKERAGE ¢ E CO. Msi 0, Dilve, eo eee good reason Ad. Wolf, 2045 Parks phone © ies. Matin Tsao oe ee — ot rooms, good “porth- factory Teason. Is- BEFORE ne. = SaLOON, WITH seven livin 7 nt a a western corner, §1 and furniture f new, ele- 600. Sat furniture and send postal. Ashton, 1111 8. Jefferson 3 av. feathers don't vestigate this. J. mM. TIMBERMAN & CO., SA LOON—For + tale, os End hotel; 25 reoms; 4 Ad. 1227 Market st. ee BU a pe eee kinds of fui nlture cre bought _ any sold at 3188 Manchester avy. J. Coyle. saloon and | e roomip —_—_—— WANTEI—To rent, furniture for 6- COOK jae pho, ~ base calc, eee rooms, newly fur. TYPEWRITFR—$20 Instead of $40 for No. 5. Riickensderfer. St. Louls Typewriter Exchange, 30: rent $0; | (Homical bldg —seee + taken TYPEWRITERS— Al) makes, second hand, in trede on Fay-Sho's for sale or rent: gains. Fletcher “Typewriter Co., agents, 115 N. Eighth st TYPEWRITERS—Call ‘and see us hefore “buy lag: sale, a bargain, if sod ome on Gocarts, babr carrte ple; if we can't rave you Money or auit you no harm done. The Typewriter Exchange, 208 N. Ith st. a ALOIS PP PAPA PP INIA” | latest, sanitary. $3.50; wardrobes, eide —r foniers price $1000; terms. ROOMNG HOUSE—For sale, nine elegant!y no trash; nished roome: bouse: city; low rent; part cash. Ad. very desirable; rugs and furnisbings (modern) of a cos ly- afx-room honee, possession Sept. 1; if secured PARLOR SET—For sale, parlor eet; 7 pleces and hatrack. 3118 N. Newstead ar Furniture Bargains. couches, FRANKLIN FU aire =e For sale. the entire furni- pear Grand rent $32.50; at once. Ad. Hi 128, refrigerators, folding beds. tables. chif- cea; cash or time. OVSE. T2A Frankl'n. ge. $2 up; iron beds, ee fur rooms filled; modern best locality in 127, Post- “Dispatch. BICYCLES. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. i ee ee Te BICYCLE~—For sale, fine latest model boy's whee! ROOMING HOU SE- For sale, completely furnished best location in city, at a bargaln, Chouteau Station. &-room house: Filtzat eth Cart. ROO) OMI how Se : HOUSE—For of paying roomers; NG full Campton av. ROUMING tion: elegant fui nit ance to suit, YW rooms; ure, velvet iron and braas beds; secures this rare bargain. GLASOCOCK BROKFRAGE Re 1OMI house r nted; cheap rent: ing ¢ -_ — ----— ROOVING HOU sk— For sae, cash or easy payments; NG full ity. furnished: snap. Roe MING ~ HOU SF- Ten: room house, “full of ¢ good micely furnished; Call at 1107 ( hestnut Bt. A518 paying roomers: » 105 dies it: _WOR LP's ice $ ROOMING Po Oms; terra. good trade; Ad. ii We bare just put on _$8. 1611 Hickory st. furnitrre, treo beds, RICYCLE—For sale, bicycle, in good condition: brandnew tires; bargain. 1416 &. 12th s BICYCLE—For sale, bicycle; taken for dedt; Owe er dows not ride; cheap. 1816 Chouteau av -_—_— —\ aold everything ita the tine rou bare fhe cash we w mise. 7-1mM0m rooming $200. 212 N. sale, “HOUSE—Two blocks $22.50: Brussels carpets: rent and ee ee + + RICYCLE—For ities Rambler pattern: firat-c'aste condition: _ $25. Call 207 Odd Fellowes’ bide ee ee BIC YCLE—For rate montha’ perfect order: Union Sta- $75 month; mahogany 250 down, bal- from chainlessa; 191 income as new; price Totten tepe et ered any pert of the e« lonigan Uphelstering a Olive at JAY Olive at ‘ladles’ DMegcle. ry ured 4 cost 820. Ad. G 197. PD ‘adica’ * . CoO., 902 Chestnut at. HOU SE—Elegant of high-class cars pass house elegant pam eens parties lear- Laclede wee eee », Post-Dispatch. ROOMING HOUSE—On Olive st. rént $30: FAIR BROKERAGE CO. 300; HOUSE—For — have other bnalnesa; Post-Diapatch. 1S. OE AE TT Ricv: TRS. w iNTED— Gentlemen's end furnished 10-roem evclee; must be very cheap for cash. Jim, roomerTs;, every room Easton ay. to World’s Fair; | ———-_— ; . . . BICYcT ?._For e«ale, bilescle; Remington make RIG Wickare af RICYCLES— For sale. new Merecles who\weale Morgan & Wright tire; 84.50: others 8) te Bs _ apiece. 623 N N. Vandeve nter ay i BIGYe LFS For sale. gentlemen’ a wheels; _ renter av. ? heal oe “ ~ BICYCLES SOLD ON TIME. ta soainer com Geerevie, $25: Orient. $40; Rugby. S28, Site lator, #19. Have 300 second hand biercles ta Att reer om hel stock: all prices. HARRY BR. GRER, =| hes. chizuaiers, lois PY Pine > wt. _The- B! cycle Man Roth phones teaffets. ' wth and Mine ete 407A Qa; Reb, direct *T} ry NTT TID iV INNA LAN Ya 1001.3 M all big ll-room house: $280: a * ¥ arcond hand ladtes’ aad, aes 6N price $250. Ad. $3 to $8 Vande $100 down ban- Pu 1 roomers. 816 Olive. ~ ap a ee vet, 2 te ait. 4 Aovwn town : sO casa or @ le: ROOMING HOUSE—Income $190 motth: near Fwing; ha! rated lease ; passed: furnished: going west; amination. Washington S400 « newly this GLASCOUCKHK meh: lec place ———— rent $60; location yneur- ance easy; house newly throughout: owner viands mest critical ex- shade KNIGHT CYCLE CO,, 1215 OLIVE ST ore, fine lace ecortaing an 'pleteres apd other ; This week fine coaster brakes. $4; $4 pumps for $1; biercles $2 up: new, $11: rent - eee Ing, repatring; will uy SO oid Merec'es: bring or describe aud price. EKNIGAT CYCLE CO., 1215 Olive at. ne re ee ee BROKFRAGF CoO.. 902 Chestnut at. ROOMING rice $1100 manaton" leaee; positiveiy cash: HOUSE— reoms; : Wor d's Fatr VORLD'S FAIR BROABEAGE co. ROOMING ‘HOUSE- _Mongan, ” near ‘Grand; elegant beaut. fnl one Sueepepapa h laren balance mont LAS . . ¢ rugs, This Week’ s Bargains ol clech end tinelouns Leather toeelips, 2c per pair; inner a fe each: outer casings. each; grapbite, 2 for 5c; tire tape, for : . pair. stock and are for th's thie adver are to reduce orr lar week only. You inust t te HARRY R. GEYR. 101? Pine et. located downtown; lease; snap. See 816 Olive. OARPETSA. ETC.--Tor sai a Rrvesele. iy og “ . acts. ® bargain; beds, iron and bras iawa: $200 FURNITURE BARGAINS carpets, been slightly need and sample goods that muet be this week, regantless of price: 182s Washington av. MATTRESSES $1.48. 81 48: Iheages Matin 7m rehouse- eh teasers and washetands, dreasing ehipa closeta, extension and center ee lor and dinioz hi_carpets anl ruge, 1ousehold gucds Carpets, CARPETS—38 misfit velvet, art equares, $2.50 Qa «ee on ee ) veivets. ile _be sold at ence at your ——— sale two car loade of: firs Tuga, ete.. that have it consista of of furn shing a house: t+ til eave you moner. Ware- reversibiee at £2; deliv- ity free of charge. nd Redding Mfg Factorr. « e. Kinloch D Ring | us up RE BAR GAINS GAN’S ORGAN ST. brass beds, 10 folding beds, lot bet rom aprings. ward. tables, deeka, side room chaira, farer re’ Mnoleum., obieioth., s, sewint machines, bow ee, ests lee. gy titling a, Rugs, Etc. brussels and ingrain ap, 300 yards S10 N. 7th et. a » See sale, ot let of miefi’ car- Skt tats, faa | beds left 9 ; i S foil Prenkitn BROKFRAGF ooO.. 902 Chertnut at. CARP secure these prices. - EIS—For sale, ASH, , sare; large p.. Bi, ROOMING HOUS®— For sale or oanae for dil- Hart rere or eI leuwee: full restaurant paying rome a. Ad I BUY FOR avtomotties:; earch; no dealers. mi bic ont aca 15 feet te mateh; Second-ha PF aleo loan money ROW MING WoUsi_ New ate $a covers : Py, > erty, . x wae - + arebousd, | gear & ied ope hat ee e * os 4a aul ny cs ii 1 es Re or nal a EP MPT) me sorome ’ sone Ry ee eS 3.3 ms Resale a 2 % tin, 0 carbo w be sa sale: No. 8 —# 4... wash 7. .25. Come and convince nm ay. HOUSEHOLD GOODS_For s sale. contents some 8-room flat: cost $1000; , heap for A Evans a of seas ne dealers. Call HOUSEHOLD GOODS— Por = 1 oak double 2 counters, new gasoline tank; at your own 2048 Clark av. HOUSBHOLD GOODS—For couspiete fur- nishings of a 3-room , incl parlor suit, iroa — — any ate needed to etart in housek $60; biggest bargain in city. 7 t 116, HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sele, contents of six rooms; good as new; at 4% price. 6136 Minerva. HOUSEHOLD oe sale, 4-hole Nise ne oe ; $20; other ‘furnitore. aire age 80 av. HOUSEHOLD a ye orner, fol@ing bed and 2 bane ly a live at. GOODS—For sale, one-half also 1 gilt parior alt of oad HOUSEHOLD dining room set: _ Tooms. 2215 Olive at. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For eale, 1 stove, 1 ingrain carpet; cheap. Part ay. HOUSPHOLD GOODSs—For sale. horsebol4d _4 Buck's brilliant range; cheap. MwA HOU SEHOLD GOODS Newly ms Clepose furnished fist; ; yen call oppostte at cheap ror Ceage st. tno G For one mantle fale HOUSEHOLD Q0ne-ee ae #18; one new n et. roome wil eal] seperate; _gain if eold at once. Soo! Laces. Sat B HOUREHOLD GOODS—For sale, ene , ws aeomeare, | — ot for eale an folding hate almost new; & . 1 -_— —-- - HOUSEHOLD GooDs—For fll of roomers: _ ton st * OLD D GOODS—Hare ROUSFHO mantel cabinet. é-hole Van range. In fine _For wale, co . contents i of come com: Gat. well arranged oo _ Finoey av. office; furniture if eg ar cook cum emule new, td a > Po Freak! in ef. “ LINZE’S = nempolaoncus eas cockroach, bedimg, fea and ant powder for sale at 1141 Olfve st. GOLD AND SILVER. i4 Paataapes or Leas, 20 Cents. EE plete §Toom aleo Gectors ee eee old watches, jewelry, BRING ot x, & Co.. plat, PL ATING and repairing silverware: rea watches, jewelry : cash f a3 ina. Down'e = & & <.. Haters. 75 X GOLD, SILV ER, NICKEL Rraes and copper plating, polleb and rgetring © “tis ba " f a'l kinds, Savilie, Ld ll NO ee EDUCATIONAL. 14 Werds or Lees, , OO Cents. ae a! SHORTHAND COLLDOE, ag oye tee Siet aad Olfve): private repid advancement, aitvations coorme §2 4 Rt ee WY NOTINM ett DENT WANTED —To another for their mutual 3 ulare given on application. — K #. ef BREE A EE OED Oe ——— WANTED Teacher Bane Bacal sa. i BBs. tis A _— eS eee - - <5) a « , ] » 2 ce - © Pte a ua’ * a Sais aves =) ety eS al ~~ —= ~ . 7 « si - - pees ‘ z “9 Ps ae hla party leaving | _ a heed -2 =e Pe ¥ ’ Sar iol SFHOLD GOODE For sale. repented Gucg: 2 a of rooms ; turatanings good - $5 ; + ae Z ; eae % 2) a CCATION +L —Kindergs rien Leoener enocat in pytvate ochel. Ad 190, a Yi Sr. OR a ae Se M5
Page 27
14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. . 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, . | | . | 6 Wards or Lees, 20 Cents. RS : CR RB LAL ALAL AL AL ALLO, ee ~ . eee | —_—eeY{/'-'-rrr’Or-erc releases as ND BUGGY—For tale, baby baggy, cheap. MA ¥ PIANO. cehedner gaanea Franklin av., second floor Wanted. sony , an woman of | @mount paid.” * ib ai. thie instrament ein dwt claws class condition and Bau EQOS— 7 sale, firet-ciase balloon; used five AUTOMORB a ti a gn . mea c a ay ne ND ILE WANTED—To b omobile ; sale . _gound | ACCO NT BOOK—Lost, in..East , ' PERSONAL—Just paw , 4. #. Linn, _Coulterville, il. state make. bh Bg good conaltion and a ileer: pe Bg oo Fig — 418 Brady av. and receive reward. ne ; ry SHATTINGER PIANO & ea BEST for you because best made. Satin- wate nem oe en MAR ND —_F bamols bag containing money, in : _ Cream ream Pow'ler and & Soap; _use is proof. Barr's HORSE AND BUGGY WANTED—To hire guod ag Bin Be di foe ned i“ ; il mare hag pers or up Locust to 706, Saturday TRIMON mis - | PERSONAL—If .o- Lillian EK. PIANOS ge ee tuners, who ye By ~ BOOK ASD For asle, new saus an ——-—- | horse and storm buggy for 15 deys; light work, _ g00d traveler; young and sound, 8380 S$. 8th st. 2 and 8 a Ie wishes Post-Dispaten ——s bande - &- oueeensn - walnut book- ‘ z 2x42 bevel plate doors; state price or call at 3940 Shaw a feet 12, MARE—For sale, band mare, hand =e. _Dargain 1908 Ia Salle st. E- —— be gee gy ml for -y atin pe ‘price, high; Re gid gentle; Guecitant “dete ver, wie 3g oak last. Sunday, — containing $40 . - Ginnie ines dike aan tete.oboue ple- entle a ty e. d., ness and runabout; will sell reasonabie; call Sun- | BAG—I oa reward Wf tet MATR ‘ol, of ep 8 earn, Smee PROF. KLED a N. tures and twoks, best authors, published by ‘Berit. Ba. Post-Dispatch, or call “at 1637 _aay. 6060 Page. and ciher articles; Mberal urned. ee ir ne go g- ormer ot guitar, andolin teacher: 3200 Lacas a ph ge vw — the « coquntgnee ofa i mers: lady@eaving city. MOVING VAN—For sale, light moving van, teame nae ah a | SS Rouse WATER A Se Sr OS G'S | soyegee: oo sid ee Daan | uoe en. oe Gediier eae aig | thas ud = aa —— Se | EP kinds a:b &!l she a LER Fo ge ge r re- mi + yg Bagg a sere SUS Oe ee ne nd, stylish, mediom- | MULE—Por sale, mule, $80; dirt wagon $16; ties’ or Union Market, old-fashioned oval-shape te a preferred. Ad, care 8800 Wash-| sontly ny ested to pater with Rob- ) 2 : -) Md OLD ’ , ) , - . em sarlcaamsiuniants PHAM” Bo te am os Dre. wright & White- _ ote harness, $10; Al condition. Call 1128 eT Oke Sapmneled Sewer i castes ‘e010 MATRIMON - ert _cler we County Cvourt, a WANTED For Sage = i wade ies elt ns re = aden ines fur. _ner, 2000 Bast Grand av. olling st. Pennsylvan @ ev. spondence with reine widower; ‘object matri- — rock] Mn BN = > iInele ‘ reese envelo 0 — arenes > - - 2 CASH REG ISTER. F , ale. , fn ory res ist: or; o) 00% condi on © : Seca alll aie eee and tall; rowas . B s t. satieuie MATRIMONY —In bebalf of a widowed sister, Ni is | K WEKAMP cheap. tt ER— For sal one cas giste Port Dispatch SR fms WAGON—For sale, peddler wagon ar- DOoG—Iost. En om setter . white, black, tan, would like correspondence with Jewish men mat. Nines a ey My co blac P BROS. PIANO work Kink 2307 Park av. WIE DIRECTORY—For aale. cliy directory. WAGON WANTED—Good second-ban 4 top spring ae yt eh | BUGGY—For sale, good storm buggy. Dr. A. B. SURREY—For pale, rubber-tire surrey, runabout| Mehl, 2245 Gravois av. correspondent likewise situated; object matri- ara os = PIANO BARGAINS nine BUGGY—For sale, new buggy, suitable for drum- “s 5 le-aged business man; a nice Dinsioxn Pee sale, 1 Y-carat diamond; white mer 4] 2834 ard et. SURRBY—For sale, a double-seated surrey, chea ‘ ee 6 eS | aly ae y, heap. | MULE AND WAGON—Strayed or stolen from Mad-| {0 84, by « mi Stone; $50. Address K 116, Post. eapaeen. BUGGY—For sale, etorm buggy, good as new. _Apply 4201 Margaretta ay. denvi'le, Aug. 11, day mule, wagon and har-| ome for good housekeeper; object matrimony. MME. LOIS—Face bleach, removes freckles, moth SURREY—For sale, nes:; mule 14 hands high, sore on left hind leg} Address K 12, Post-Dispatch. patches, ete; apply it t yourself at home. Dry GOODS—or eale, a small lot of dry goods, Whitelaw, 2134 Smlisbury st. beautiful rubber-tire surrey, , 4 “4 as WAGONG, ETG.Sor eale, 2 coal wagons, horse, silver harness. Mre, Lee, 1824 Locust. — and patural wart on left side. Reward if re MATRIMONY—Young gentleman, blond, -would | sUuPERFLUOUS hairs, moles, warts painlessly &- > owen Ad. H 180, Post-Dispatch. Won’ G . turned to marshal at Webeter Groves, 210. lik h f ‘BLEGANT Brunew ick 1 and billiard tables; se n; also cut-under sur- Ps RREY—For eale, first-class eurrey, with lamps, ———- ————--——_——- e jo hear from 4.” a brunette; object and permane removed ; scar left; eo sell, rent; reasonable, J..L. Fowler, 1821 Market.| foy; ‘wilt gh ee 1405%4 'N. 6th st. 25: exchange for horse. 2207 Dickson st. PIN—Lost, e, three: leg? clover tn eet -_ ; peatla matrimony. Ad. L 1 t-Dispatch. 2 ance ity: ae satletaction guaranteed. Mme. Lois, — and emera n ¢ per ne s LPCT RIO. BELIA, 25c; batteries, 15c; zlnct, | pyppess WAGON—For aale, cheap, one meee cov- | THAM—For sale, team with steady hauling for| reward for the return to 900 Lucas av. gar phir ya desires acquaintance of 4a wae aalammoniac, a3: key = wots Se ey : 153 ered express wagon. Lyons Moving Co., 3502 furniture Store; $100 per month, 1426 St. | By Lost, gold hat pin; amethyst setting; 30 Fears + ee gg lw SeaaiT Wreneute tt ‘ ectric 0; arles _ : cart) ST batteries, §: ga. At Lanse’ “este Olive. | _ Manchester av. - scenic railway, Delmar Garden; suitable reward preferred; ndence confidential; object, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, FURNITURE, grocer, express aod milk wagons, TRAP, ETC.—¥For sale, a handsome hand-made At returned to 1107 Chemical bidg. matrimony. Ad. 109, Post-Dispatch. 14 Words or Les, 20 Cents. PTL For sale, one 500-gal. capacity stone fil- w and second- trap, fine famil eas: - - ern arc E ae = «cl ia on _bend. "ome Si See cota, “call Rt a cred atta = ets “cult “Patton, Mwith tafe, bo 08. “etara te “ee bet oan, 20 204 bs object, mat mony. “Ade ADMITTED |ATTO Alex. "hoon Tha Pt , all oinds pe alacs, Roc? worth oe yr poor ooae, morning, "3011 Ar 1 "Arsenal = gga “will sell for $75. Pian Vices On aT Ee wan ms Bee Bee 3 oe tn . “ ee : second floor. ne st., Decker, Kurtzmann, Kobler & Campbell, » Se per doz.; poles, buckets,-files, 5¢; worth 15+; parte SP ——. | POCK ETBOOK-—Lost, pocketbook with keys, on} MALHKIMONY—Widow, aged 32, neat, respectable, way, Mason & Hamlin, Bailey, Martin Natchaug silk line. lSe, worth 75c. Standard HORSE AND RU NA BOUT $200 0 will ) buy. fine e bay TRAP, ETC.—Trap or park wagon and light vic Fourth et. car, between 4th and llth. Reward amiable disposition, wishes acquaintance of good, Vouted, collections everywhere: J. W. Nef "pw “eeen poten ae ante: salt. as “diieesl: aie a e. cof. iith and Olive sts. “y bber-tired runabout and set of light toria; easy terms; at Morgan's, 5087 Faston.| at 3425 Montana av. respectable workingman; no flirt; object mat- ~..Tool Oo...828 N. 6th st Bees een Call 4406 Forest Park 0. . — rimony. Ad. K 179, Post-Dispatch. and Collection Oo., suite 302 Century bidg. XRTURHS— For eale, cheap, fixtures, suitable for é _—_— | WAGONS—For sale, two-horse ice ait and high- | POCKETKNIFE—Lost, on Olive Administration | ___— ~ , _unchtoom or confectionery. 1548 S. 7th st. HOKSE—Sor sale, one black mare, 1100 ey grade runabout. 2908 Wyoming st a car, Friday | evening. ai be ong MATEIMONS —Gent, aged 80, like to meet neat ethno multe tor Git. te Pine pt Piano Dept., 6th floor. a —- --— —--— -———- . r > ce. : e erm a or will trade for heavy draft horse. 106 WAGON—For sale, one top wagon in ee PEL ment Bs Boonie one ———— Post. ae Chant an tiaeng, * (Aaa H..B, _ nonresidents must be fled’by Aug. 29. SPECIAL SALE. Walnut upright iw ol from. +o + «SO00 te $125 Ma from . 175 ar a from Oak up plano, from ........ eee up t plano, from Sescce from Pe eat elt eh ft fh ptt ey doe “toe bench: cheap. “yell Park. George. tion; very cheap; no use for same. 616 Barton. |SHAWL—lost, Saturday, coming from Bellefon- : 8 a every = Bonen, ETO.—For eale good horse, rubber- -tire ; taine Cemetery, white woolen shawl. Reward at | MATRIMONY-—Wanted; ladies of means to join Div JORCES obtained pro uy. “qulety meetnante ‘HAIR BRUSH—¥For eale, artist’s patent hair rimabout and harness: $140; bargain; must sell bet roe: oe tg —_ College stake wagons; almost| 2135 St. Louis. . our matrimonial bureau. Mutual Introduction] charges; collections made; cases an Address , Deville, DDRDN PPP PPP PPP PPP PP PPP very la ou contemplate buying an inatru- Ee. nr acres aah it _$55; at 2008 Rutger st.;_ WAGON For tale, park wagon; for pleasure or| die on Beliefoutaine car. Retufn to 6612 Penn-| Aiton, fil ‘ ment this “fall t will pay you to buy now. We HOUSE CONTRACTS—For sale, 3 house contracts HORSE— So —_ fine gentle iis mere at a _ bus: ness; fine condition; $25. 4563 St. Louis av. sylvania av.; reward. eupincenepentlidh MUSICAI pr et AE = ou $50 > y od in this special sale, . ~ x r a ~ ” . = b w » in inconforated company; low numbers; cheap _ bargain Nicker horkey, 126 — WAGON—For sale, peddler wagon, cheap, 2215 | UMBRELILA—Lost, silver-plated horn band’e um- tA ONS. ae 56 Westaces ~ ‘ wili or a 0 oe A 58 LE et “ : ** *rfee eee * 250 oo “Ad. BO. Poat~iyinpatcs. .| HORSES—For sale, 2 work horses, 1 pony, 5620} Maiden Lane. brella, Union Market. Return to 32124 Park av.; members; many wealthy; paper 10c ame § es wee reduced 75 BOXES, — pth «3 cks vale, —— a enn ee WAGON AND HARNESS—For sale, two-horse coal $2 reward. L. Love, Denver, Colo. ‘“‘APOLIA’’—The world’s greatest and latest ‘Al reduced secceeeeeescee BB : * pope 404 N. 8d ot. st HORSE--For sale, buggy horse; $45, or will trade —— and harness, in good repair. 3929 Gar- | UMBRELLA—Lost, in front of 2887 Russell, white MA TRIMONY— Pretty young widow wishes honor- plano player; investigate; 14 points of euperior- eeeeres rteeceereceeee SS » ma . ee _ for a wagon howe. Ad. 4420 West Belle pl. ex av. handled umbrella; return to above address; re- able business men correspondents, 80 te- 55, set ity over all + neat. a sadeaell an ee ‘INCANDESORNT PS—For sale, 100 economy HORSE, ‘, ETC. —For sale, horse, 6torm buggy 4 WAGON—For sale, bargain; $15 buys 8-spring ward, seeking wife for financla assistance; no trifiers. 914 toe ae. Call and see our elegant a tment of incandescent lamps; 110 volts; 16 caféile power. __ wagon ; “cash or payment. Ad. G. 138, Sy peddler'’s wagon; also cheap horse. 23809 ck- | UMBRELLA—Lost, on Creve Coeur Lake car, gold _ Address H 12, Post- Dispatch. ———. | in all the latest styles and choice . i eet — . a _ me , HORSBS, ETC. For sale, one team of horses, 8 nine * ani peat wapeatie. Wei t Beli oI. tere and re- MATRIMON Y—Widow with some means wants "Ok: seams “Glen Ft $7; tube meio low sriecs im tils eale will prob Saber auvae ba dupil- FARS—For sale, Mason's quart jars, B0c a 1 dozen ; years old, harness and wagon, and work for six | WAGON—For sale, first-class milk wagon, good as | ——— ont aint lea am to meet elderly Christian gentleman with some lat alto, graphophone, Buffer make, $40; Conn, | cated again. : _cans, We. 3 School Re months at $4 per day; going to leave town; call new; cheap for cash. Ed Kinkead, Kirk wood, WATCH Lost, Satu rday, Avg. 9, huntin case means; one who would appreciate an honorable 85: Conn tenor, $15; Conn alto, $15. Tony USED UPRIGHTS. rR SARTEN OUTFIT— For ale k ‘wdergar- Sunday at 1616. 8. 8a st. Mo. cold watch; ‘‘H’’ on outside of case: Hess & w:fe and good housekeeper ; object matrimony. Placht, 1002 Olive st. We have a splendid Mne of used upright plac KINDE ‘ ; . : ype woes Qulbertson on dial face; steel fob chain. Liber-] Alddress L 138, Post-Dispatch. which we will close out in this sale at $150, S155, Aen outfit. Apply to today. 4134 McPherson av. HORSE—For sale, bay mare, harness and trap; | WAGONS—For eale at your own pce, —- 2-| al reward if left at Hless & Qulbertson’ s, 6th! \fATRIMONY—Gentleman wante to t indy 26 CASH patd for second-hand cornets, alto, bari- | gigo, $165, $175, $185 and $195. Bradbury. Gabler. ror @ ht draf all in first-class condition; also one storm buggy; | horse covered wagons; nearly new. Apply to J.| and Locust sts on we tone clarionets, tuba, tenors, bass violins and : to 35 years of age; object matrimony. A sa cellos; repairing done. Tony Placht, 1002 Olive. Standard. Re ae ae ed pone —S——_————— LAU NOH-—For sale, | light draft “gasoline jaunch, owner leaving city. 411 Chamber of Commerce. Downey, 1st and Winstanley av., East St. Louis. ial cinecininaiialiaarebainaii WA WATCH—Lost, open-face gold 14-jewel Swiss Ll, 141, Post-Dispatch. PONS ear NT YM MINS Re SQUARE PIANOS. “aie ah ; owner leaving city. Ad. 81 Post- Dis. —_——_—— en —_- WAGON—I sal ia nos yrices ee a ; black borse, work an ‘AGON—For sale, 1l-horse grocery wagon; only » ' : ‘ mnt CASBH id f 4- band bari = sade ol4 lime tone | HORSE For sale, large y a5 . : movement watch; yalued as beirloom: reward; no paid for second-hand cornets, aritones, b aNd nine ae winch, 10! d limes - where; will accept reasonable offer. 2633 6. used 10 month; $45. 5725 N. Market st. _ questions asked. ’ Return to drug store, 923 Belt. “Huches, weight 100, Protestant, blond, 5 wr ol . ae. altes, clarfonets,_ tuna, dase Viclias and We will also close out 15 square pila at pric 18th st. WAGON, ETC.—For sale. light spring wagon; eee paneer ; | apeearant ved te @¢. Lbets from cellos; repairing done. Tony Placht, 1002 Olive. ‘ ell phone, Sidney 711 A. ee ae Te ; * _ — graved gold wateh and 4 HORSES—For sale, two good work horses, $35; aly three- quarter top buggy; good condition, 4446 Mexican fob, on Gra or Chouteau r 1884 to date, same neighborhood, held same | CLARINHT PLAYDPR—An amateur clarinet player yaNmIs der for eale at list Olive st. on, anny _one open bugsy, $10. 2621 Dickson st! Easton. Ratunlay; liberal a 1540 S. “Grand av. ee ae 18 a wage od —— good ag hae to Join band or orchestra. Aq. k 122 POEL hl t powd ‘le ; - - t ainoke ew nor w marry Post-Dispatch. : ~-- s ARH you looking | for bargains in pleasure or vents ~ “ —— Tomann M00 feet of | mber HORSE, ETO. For sale, big draft “horse, | true WATCH— Lost, ladies’ gold ‘watch: “engraving, J. young woman who can make a happy home, ca ; and oth We will allow Gor gale: We have adeat 100,000 feet of C. H. iller; “ work mule; delivery mare; double business vehicles? G to G P. L, Jan. 12, 1881; Mberal reward pable and able to cook, bake, Bo and iron, sew GRAPHOPHONE—For sale, Columbia graphopbone all that you pay for on one of these square planos : arnees. 273 ly clean housekeeper | and 12 records; used but little; cost ; sell fOr | if you wish to exchange it within « reasonable OM t. ne ‘ » Huff & Co., 913 8. 12th st. wee ¢ STUDEBAKER’S, BROADWAY NEAR FRANKLIN | tere’ it returned to 4448 Olive st. __| smd mend and a thoroughly clean housekeeper | Sip. ad ft Ob, Post-Dispetch ae hee ocean we) - HORSE -For sale, small sorrel horse; sound. 5343 Ww ATCHOHARM ~Lost Elks’ locket watchcharm . LUMBER For sale, 3000 feet of lumber, 2x4, , . : , husband's interest a al something aside for IPPs, bi rine * Columbia Wrecking Co., Levee and Rutger. HORSE— ‘For sale, horse, ome and harness; $75; Bought and sol, two Mobiles, one Locomobile on a monogram G coward. eturn to 2 give full and complete wiption in first letter, at 1010 Olive - 1 phone Beli’ “Kinloch | 224 io oe ——. MBCHANICS, have your drawing boards and owner left _elty. Squier, 6438 ‘Nashville av. hand; also four motorcycles; I buy for cash or loan | ——— S oo returned if desired. Ad. 02065, will full line —— Aug. 20; will $10 down, - equares triangles, straight edges and tool chests HORSE For sale, horse and coal wagon; $30. money on second-hand machines. WATCH- Lost, , gold ty bearing monogram “and Dp be pleased to see his friends an oes Come sposetenesy th ge th made by Kriner & Dobsayneki, 4280A St. Fer-| “ Gal) Sunday, 2100 N. Pth st. HARRY BR. GEER, The Bicycle Man, _naine; $10 reward. C. F. Grim, 614 N. Compton. | waTRIMONY—Middle-aged lady, . unincumbered, | ‘80d see the KRELL-FRENCH PI ve Coney. as good as United States *-dinand av.; drop postal and we will call. bine Both phones. sOne Emme st. WATCH—Lost, ladies’ gold watch; double case;| ‘Tefined, healthy and affectionate, wishes acquain- LOUIS SCHUBERT—Piano tuner, now located at | Remember, this special sale will be for a Any days star design: return to 4586 West Belle and re- tance of well to do gentleman; object matri- 2602 Franklin ay.; firm Schubert & Moxter. coly, Ss it will be to your in ahd HORSE AND BUGGY—For sale, horse, storth bug. terest fo =a NEW. and second: hand billiard and pool tables; 00d mony. Ad. Post-D1 h. : Smi on cloth and bells. A. E. Schini sidt, 826 Market st. Puston harness, in good repair; very cheap. sis} AUTOMOBI,ES AT A BARGAIN ee BR Ben ree an an hon . chet, Mae ee £ Bw MATRIMONY — A Ch icago merchant, very LOWBLL PUTNAM _ teaches violin, mandolin, Silnalintann - oe ts, id -One locamobile runabout in fine condition and a teed arian ome pate “Secs.” iors nee ke BTO, a sale, 2 delivery horses, team | ty he sold at a low price; 1 mobile runabont, in Found. bear i’ ae ans * and on —— guitar and banjo; inatruments loaned free; sold, pee St? Low a Desk qw., 421 N. 4th et. _— orses, furniture car; cheap. 4867 Eaton. goo! condition, cheap; 1 dos-a~ state price. Ad. Li i APP PPP PPP PP PPP will lay aside his scrupies, as I have mine, long town ‘a Ke or Miesourt where eur services Adktrees K 117, Post-Dispatch. ’ . ———--— | hESK WANTED—A roller or fiat top desk. Ad: enough to address Miss Weller, 59 Dearborn st., re needed at a moderate price. L. Oblinger, 2d ‘Wigan Milberancadiad ——— ____. | HORSES—For sale, 2 good horses, 1 good plug| “ “Post-Diapateh. TRICAL Chicago. e h, ALSKIN JACKET-—For sale or exchange. =" horse; call today. 1907 Laicas ay. _ do, st-LMepate THEA ° te mn Sa gr ne gp and _ Franklin av., Leavenwert ; gealakin jacket: bust 38: want diamond or bulid- ' . me . DIRPOTORY ORY ‘WANTED—One 1902 Gonld 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. . c ‘ orb ’ IMIC E. 4553 Westminster: alos — {ng lot. Can Monday, 1600 Olive st. | nee’ ETC—For sale, fine driving horse, storm! directory; good condition; state price. Ad. H 107, | rns loving wife; foundryman's daughter pre- Mtuned anyweere in in city, $1.60; yeare with Boll. i Sirti s - ferred. Box 90, Chil ilcothe, Mo. aa MHAVING OUTYIT—Vor sale, », shaving outfit, con- *usiness. 2710 Locust st. Bi conannnimgudecepetlansetssianenbs instructor: mantis. pre df h ave. Totale » . => “egg tor; pared for the stage. Tots MA \ ' horseh'de razor ie ie ELKAY ATOR WAN TED— Second- hand elevator for Marks, Usahesen’s Park last week, is wy bl tONY Retired “merchant, gg MUSICAL- INSTRU MENTS—For sale, 2000 vio- ae ee QB runabout; work or delivery horse; other Post-Mm apatch DICK RICHARDS, stage dancing and vaudeville} _* ting of a first-class razor, as | 4 SERRE “a akon 2500 mandolins. $1 wp; ¢?. . - ¢ ) N — *y aes + . Brop. a eup and brush; $1.25; worth §3. "400s fasten ove 38-year-old colt; will sell cheap. carriage shop; 1 story. Ad. L 100. Post- -Dis. pupil. Bonnie Lottie Fox. at Mannlcn’s this wie Ak the, Mamta aa take tle an ten bs te $100, —s . i ’ “’ : ae ———— oe abolving | HORSE—For aale, 1 good work or delive se: Pat I . shelving, 4 \ or or y ry horse: r A : . A = ELVING. ETC.For nale, 1 tcobos ee big bargain; need money. 4058 Cote Brilliant e. ig aoe” stating price, D. J. Cronin, | DRAMATIC—Wanted members for amatecr ors. MATRIMONY—Intelligent American lady worth , . Joseph F. Hunleth Music C., oad apocerh” scales and cannister. Ad. H 143,/ ORSES—For sale 2 ¢ . Fm ABs, cel ish ____. {| ~=matie society; fine Pett +7 ~ 4 ambitious} $85.000 will: marry immediately and assist kind 1 ; adjoining Westliche Post; whole- - Post:Dispateh, : é, rg hg ge ice Soin cares $15, $20: good INSURANCE—Lapsed life policies usually have | *™ateurs. Ad. L 81, Post-Dispatch. husband financlaliy. Ad. Belle, 184 Van Buren| Sale and retail, RO ae Be “ * harness. 2118 ° Mallanphy es ew oe value unknown to parties interested; if you| HE ADQU ARTERS for optical stage apparatus, __m-» Coleage sail ne ae, buys a fine 12-stop parlor organ, good E CARTONS: For ale, 2 2000 men Tasiee, a te _| have one, write me. Ad. E 10, Post-Dispatch. the Iatest and best motion picture machines, ste-} 7 ae = - > ted wart Ss. a whe ives; at your own price a) i”, ‘ anaes ae eee arene pecannecnenes ) lances. songs. Ad vl. ,. —mespectabie farmer, years, wia- ‘ & > HORSE -For sale, good delivery horse: ($50. 2081 reopticons, slides for fre or ekirt danc eaidivaee ower, wishes to correspond with honorable wom- “CARAGHER | & STUDY, 1101 8. Jefferson av. | : accordeons, $1.50 up, HAIR. PICKER WANTED-—Second-hand hair} “ee. {8 my pupil. 1210 Olive st. 0 | hte ago. : i, SP aeons cons, $1.6 up, ee eee eee pers si. 4 a oo ¥ Fri, KR ’ ie ey a iat it ak Ye Re, ‘ bate ee Fe A me TAF Gain Ag + Se SS ee . a ‘ in SEL” ABR! Pgh te Re eT So MNS coed Shea oT ot ‘ E % c @ aN REN at ie, - ae Call — lane ili ™ te | . a ae “Bt irrait\ Rey yee were aa Re ge i —_———_—_—_— iron fence. John H., 45173 Easton av. lawn parties, etc.: send for catalogue. ' ! SRROTGU N—For sale. 1 double-barreled atieiatt HORSE—For sale, handsome road mare: 15% hands |.—— $$$ ———| Bros Optical Co..' 608 Olive et., St. Louis, U. | 8nswer. ©. W. Strong, Eldorado, Mo. close: them out quick: cash or time capa % ae on S. A PP PB Ate a a IPSELHORST PIANO CO., ° . 4 ness and runabout: will sell reasonable. Call. Pp e 4 ! { e —— $$$ nears handsome you widow, Do SHoTGD N—-For sale, double-barrel shotgun; 12 na ble all Fair samples sent throughout by matfl; answers — ake tae onetime bee yg a hs a 2 ae sdnesiy. Ayn 4 5. 19)8 Carr. HORSE. ETC —or gale horse —_ nr na har.| ee ee cae ee ee > ‘ Yall —_—-— - Ng aor gh te ~ ' geev and har- ; ; -ANTED—To bu \ _ periet ce and dese ription. Ad. H 114, Post Dis. dudes and men look ng for doll faces please do tion; cost $135; big bargain at $26 cesh. Cal ARKIRT For sale. handsome net drop skirt. elab- nese: good comiittion : $40. 1512 Ss. 9th at. MORRIS ( HAIR Ww ANT | I muy. se forris pot answer Ad U nity, 408 Ogden av., Chicago, 3088 Sheridan av. ST. LQUIS, MO. ee — ~ OUR repair . department the largest in the Weet; SODA WATPR OUTFIT-For sale. a cor omplete i ” a a ee “ ESR AN Sy TNS SAT eelarsern mF ioe brated tansy compound; furnished my risk. Dr, only men with factory experience employed anu soda water outfit. at reasonable price. 5241 N. | HORSES-—For sale, one sorrel mate, good travel have you? Ff. W. Kerchner, Casesvilie, _rellable road company. Ad. 4921 Mee Cos. NO f mow - rie mW : = ve «6 “BTEREOPTICON--For sale, one stereoptico: HORSE. E |p cD—P NN ‘ * stereopticon vith fORSE. PTC > ' ‘ jee (th PU NC HING BAG - w ANTE al Punching: bag with ana a * ; eat slides; one etereopticon with 50 new siides. ' ened nee ones wale, ety! “ey Wat and platform; state price. _Add, K 9, Post-Dispatch. lady gmateur In vai ox ne al age he Ma agg ya + gs of love is more lasting ogi te — PIANIST WANTED—Pianist for class {n danc- great tmargain in a yO | } : sires to go. on professional «i ‘Cilve. OF Gee, DAE WO COR STNCR 6 ing; good timest; expe feace unnecessary. Apply | élightly ote4 Regular price $550 ---——— as Pa ——«—wwm—e | HORSE-For sale, black horse, ears old, 1500)| STEAM T .RLE WANTED-—Steam table for ree. ' ed ‘ = VR ‘repairs tor any ald stove. Forshaw, 111 nds. also 5% horae f, # ateard a ' as : ; } pot over 5 a — awn} + eer : age. The Mutual Book meee T a sc Poledo, O. . =e 1025 N. Grand av. gama K ; | | 2 a — Ln soya net, Se ee es ee ST. LOUIS CALCIU M LIGHT CO. i sinniinniicailghitinnamataial PIANO LESSONS—Miss Mabel Wiese teaches the P. &.—Guaranteed by the ‘House of Knabe."’ “mpeg ze UR ek aap ORSES om Snie, gro team and work horses, wae ee ——— E TENT— or pale. one new wall “tent W arive law, or wt! se}] separate, cheap 2015 Rutger. S SPOV KS Ww AN T 2 D 100 sott-c oal heaters and cook | con and mo ving pte ture > mac hine « Ste eoptl "Na free. (7em, Box B, Ri ygersvil’ eo, . PIANO— For sate. ‘fine Fiseber upright ‘piano: 120 ee el ee 8 ————— | HORSE For aale, 7-year old pony; fine stepper; hal dais Ne a furnished for theatrical enteytalnments, maaquer- “TPNTS— For sale, tents and tarpaulins. §t. perfectly sound: cheap. 1826 Wash st., rear. Ww \ Te Hl OWA NTED- Firet-class gold watch: give. | adee dress *alls. fancy solo dances, tahicaux and S. 7th at. A fine Httle upright pteno, 7 octeve, as , _— oes ———- | HORSE—For sale. the best storm buggy horse oo oe ya Seas: es lings. 539 Elr TOOLS For sale, carpenters’ tools, White chis- on |vais, Xmas trees and weddings. » = 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Henoimg piano: burl walnut finish; with instru- | gie4- such bargains should not , A in the city. 42 La Baston av. ' Lape : mental attachmente; Wo not fail to see this. RBEYPR ee SON. 17th and Locust ete. bite; oll kinds of mechanics’ tools, slightly dam- eT a - ; een ; : “all. ype 4 : par aiies by water fren the Stebbens fire sale of — oe oaee, black mare, a Ibs, . 16 hands as any one else; send postal. Gilbert, 1321 Carr. or W rite sachag ietdpged % suyo arm ee ~—e a oan ATIONS who experience difficulty’ in BEST PIANOS Oe Onic 50: some fir ° rapnorm and raxvor etrops al oan sei ’ 1318 Beeneen “ e®: bet. ]¥th and 20th - a RAPD at ant A Na i gl Ang Bo SAP the gale of their stocks and bonds will receive PIANO For sale. Mteinway grand piage, $100, 4 i. a — ves herbed ee ~ —— 2 NICKEL PLA TING DANCING method of securing eo. by address! Na 0 “4 oth ot. Sone Oe Seay cutto., | LORSE—For sale, fine saddle or bugey, horee. “$25: ; tional Rend Underwriting Co., 418 Granite block, PIANO For sale, upright piano; perfect condition; tees o Certs sete ee ae hy Re “YacuT— For sale. handaome gaeoline yacht. Sx call Sunday, % _to 12 a, m 1883 S 14th st. » anit enemae-dhetin net a gg Aa ger Se Sa EE eae eR St. Louts, Mo cheap: cash ortime. 2344 Morgan. : . . ~W feet: price $1800. Ad. H 106, Post-Dispatch. HORSE. E The War 7 "ay = Si. a gees ee Also gold, silver, brass ; Mt P gE, repair. | ATTEND Prof. De Iloner's select reception every —-- — ale, brown horse; consta' ing, oe DEA and lacquering at reasonable rates. Tarmdey evening. Academy, 3044 Olive; finest COPPE rE R STOC OK — Sor genuine “Verde Grande”’ PIANO—For sale. easonable. KLEEKAMP BROS. PIANO ©O., DOT Park ev. “Hive st. TRON FENC WANTED 80 feet of second- need te. : . gases furnished for Franklin ay. upstairs. I FI E ( etc.; ox., hydr gas ‘ rhe: an; object, matrimony; trifiers will please not | oORGANS—€6 to $35 for A No. 1 instruments; must George Herring, 912 High s a Ber high; a very gentle, excellent driver; with har-| MAIL ORDERS—Ladies’ home indestey:. World's S. A. MATRIMONY ‘ —". 7 =) a0 ’ . rs ‘ ae See ve at. ; ' : Sunday. 5060 Page ay. a mes , 3 > 1). | PARTNER WANTED—By young ! .- Reuge; top lever; in good condition; a bargain; Sty WReeES a GE spe. AS) a: 9 partner for sketch team; no amateurs; state ex- able, honest hushand, capable of managing same; | ORGAN—For sale, good organ; in splendid condl- 114 OLIVE ST ° $135 ° aaa 9 , - paneneeanad aT a ehair in good condition ; give price ; must be PARTN HR w ANTE T)- Toe “comedy musical act for ee orately.trimmed. Ad. K 196, Post-Dispatch. HORSE--For sale, plug horse, $12.50, 2713 Mc-| reasonable. Ad. K 135, Post-Dispatch, local work. Ad. K 12, Post-Dispateh, I WANT your wife to he wise: send for my cele- TANTEI Wanted, a young lady pianist for OIL, BU RNERS WANTHED—Oil burners; what THEATRICAL— Joinson M. Co,. 79. D rborn st., _ Chicago. all work gueranteed Ad. 492 2 Maple . ‘ Os ea £& . rar? tad Broadway oT, and horse: heap. oO11 Lyn “*h st. . oe oe He ra. K1DSELHORST tre CO., KN ABE. ie sainton a ——-—- sense THE ATRIC AL. Wanted, a young tan “to assiet |) DO NOT MARRY for money only: wedlock bound See our line of fine ont ers eo ao bg oll a lle tf MRSA rea Oswald, care Dick Ru ards, °210 Cuive happy marriage for you: write u« today, stating ‘Monday. $015 Bell av. than half. eee S, i _N, 12th st Kinloch © 97 Sun . . cy # : , re ; : Ad. H %, * Bost Disa =. Oxygen and hydrogen gas furnished for stereopti- |; MARRY—List of wealthy, pretty and love'y ladies _ Standard aystem; beginners, Zc. 33526 Olive. . , 2A Salistury Al . . be . . . 207 “ : ‘ 0 » ealetun 14 hts wi th colore snatching we becer albanians olbenican a tmsecetedaai eal ate ec? i Be Ae weulsingecenccdetdemeiinmnbié ebony case; slightly used; $100 cash. 1! ~ Loule Belting and Supply Ce., SO & 4th st NTE ! - — , and make. Ad. H 150, Post-Dispatch | Uving pictures, shedow paftomimes, chureh festi- STOCKS AND BONDS. PITNO_Tor wale al & De batealn. brandnew $500 piaase AoW: @t aot om time if éo Eicees gp ogg penmcne: sopet Ayaan: ig ata eld lea Rae ee ag ag TD Ww AN PED—Men's old “elothing; pay twice as much | w ANTED—« ‘trens se and side show performers. eit: ban Sdante Vewes, 06> Pian 6 pipet pereeyg wy Ne Sw veluatlie tnformation as to the safest and hest leaving city. Ad. G 177, Post -Diepate Henry F. Miller, a leeder among the leaders; buys an excellent full-size plano; fine condition; great bargain. | —— ——- — “T ly in city; fearless of all objects; with trap BE & MUSIOR, 717-719 Market wt. in cit copper stock writ ; uge upright cs OR SAL E. ead harness, sell ee parate if wigh; about good ~ “ ———e Pith, on st * oe os t 1 Elsner & Son, 1020 OCheuteau ay. a reperty of gentleman; can geen at HALI--For rent, De Honey's Hell, 3344 (Clive. —_ . ae be d geen Ae THIS IS WH AT YOu NEE), “Ba38 “Lindell bi for balls, parties, etc.; would rent to lades for | COppmR STOOK WANTED-,To buy, 9000 shares | PIANO—For sale, $400 buys a fine Steck parlor ot ‘A | I | _ aftemoon classes; rates very reaeonatile of Lincoln Comper Mining Oo. capital stock; will grand sang oo! as new, cost $900 on] 6tonl Fine a 2 $3.50 Nag FO ‘ ' ra a Tho SEF a} ; ; siiettiiitnah dia 8: foot Saee Sees Cok Bene Tp Sel aie eh ee Ee ee; © HASH AGEN’ $s "ARK, rand ‘and Meramec: Caney pay Sie. Ad. H 138, Post-Diapatch. and cover Mee, 1414 N. 16th st per 2 mann, Low sg i ool a. ae et a Island of th t; tt “hut a tile, . A pnt sland of the West; shoot the chutes, vander ~ gare ~ ree Soe es sine: as ws 4-¢. Ba her roiler tap — dowke Hy 17 each HORSES— For sale. : 2 “heavy draft and two good mueic and danc ing every night; admission free. HAV E aeveral shares stock incorporated real es- Pia panes pane Fine bn a ee oS. et Sus a pec ate gg bs A ras 5 each delivery homes: alae good farm team: sell cheap All kinds and sizes: we will] my thore money in negli : tate company doing prosperous business in St. . ag > ive et. ; ry —z taker 80 ller top me nelbe to make room. ¢ David. Contractor, 104 8. Jef- cash than any one on earth, as we bave a great MISS HARDY'S Dancing Academy. 8204 Lncas ls rt wit wt at. PARDO want money. Ad. Mb buys @ fue upraht mabogaay a } 25 educe (} 35, Post-Dispat 4-ft.. 4-ft. 6-in. and 5-ft. flat top desks §7.50 up feorssa av 4 ae ————— ; ; GLOBE \ . av.. opens Monday evening, Aug. 25: reduc 35, eee assortet revolving and sada office au poe. j wre lemand and must aoe ‘em. GLOBE, 108 N. 6th cates da ami Balun uae: Se oy en) ial ln 2 li lh ERT SB eT ok ore iy nit a Jefferson av. Ms oh POR Se “4 -tbeire and revolving stook . SO ap | HORSE, ETC...For sale, horse and Bohl trap and __ Business coniideatis RII SS i time: ha'l for sent; inloch € 722. MINING STOCK~—Lady greatly in need of money arnt tr Bo lines tect act TE aa ae tat a mtn OS WM. G. W ILLARD, harness: 4 as new: $150. Muthall,. 2649 PARA ARAL ON SDI a FR mae ; —_ : , : , (Dept. 91) 619-621 N. 4th et. Tatapetie.” PROF. DE HONEY, academy 244 wad — pb i L 06) feet-Inmece best bid FAS0- 005 are 8 ze Gre HANG 60 po | etae. quaraateed At te — —_—— gy pe gar em aa ME AL hall and best lomation in city: no Saturdny Ota - Ee o : good equate plano; $25. 1910 Market pt Sa. FID TURES CHEAP. 47 good shape. | gist. Chichester Chemical Pitinaeiphia. Pa. Isth and Olive ta. This hall has been con-| are. Ad. L 157, Post- eer ee cs SnanR SATIN-SKIN CREAM nourishes tor Sse" Bares verted into the finest In the city; new Greggian! enone WANTED—To ter. 0 sheres capital . desks. a quae ; ‘ ' : pa a . show oe * botnet Sit" ARE—For sale, 1 fine dower mare, are, cheep. 1043 blemishes; gives lovely satin skin; feor; new ae a com decor ' 1 stock of Rider Metallic Setrection Co.; will pay excel Alte he hig rad | ‘“ icebores : ete. ; - _ ee per share. Ad. H 189 ee ‘ost -Diepatch.° =I ver pA uel - wre | ~ 4 ’ ve aa. . om : - eS bett x MARE FOr | " a. are, Go); top mm, pom ane, . om modern t os * ) ; atobe, Ahern & Albers’ Ealipes a cole, 30 a Verde mate | scone : safe . a * : ' ; a le a 4 . si weg 7 RK asi acute Pe eee ed a oneal sania
Page 28
| ASN aN Ben —- eect iy , 7 sh ae ae Ay 8 * § Leeiui 2 es + # ay . Beta ———. e x SR =e ~ d ‘ ite ee oi, pean —- , weeeytar. w ate “ AGENTS’ RENT LISTS. AGENTS’ RENT ‘cots CORNET ‘ 76," 111 N. SEVENTH ST. DWELLINGS. Washington ar., modern conven ences screens; all comp oh Vernon ayv., _ all conveniences Chestnut et., Imcas ayv., conveniences Delmar bl., N. 6th at., N. Obanning ayv., nace, etc. Gtbeon av., & rooms: bath, haw convs. store and 6 roo 5 Rell av., 0 rooms; fixtures, etc, = mettre st., o Weat’ Pond pl., Walnut et., 7 Vernon ayv., tures, ete. . 1111 Morrison av., & rooms, bath, etc., nven ‘ences 5088 Page av., 6 rooms, bath, furnace, all conveniences . seanis N. Bayard av., nace, gas fixtures 216 8. Zist st., 6 roo 23383 Rutger, 4 ‘rooms, maith, furnace 4900A Easton av., 8 rooms, second See 8924 Shenandoah AY., 6 rooms, etc., Ist floor 10 rooms; bath, furnace, 9 roome; gg ONY fur- 5 rooms; beth, gas fix- 6 rooms; bath, fur- bath, mapas | 1910 oi Sth st.. 4 rooms, S cmeeae floor 1004 N. 20th, 8 rooms, second floor 1191 Cass, 8 rooms, second floor 1315 N. Broadway. 8 rooms, second floor. . 1220 Caas, 3 rooms, ist floor 1826 N. 15th st., 3 201 Center st., 2915 N. Jefferson, floor 1110 Market st., 2 rooms in attic, side of hal 1110 Market et.. 2 east atisc ‘rooms... 218 Chestnut st., 1 large room, 4th floor. ; 211 Caestuut st., 4th floor, back rom. STORES. Northwest cor. Seventh and Walhut streets. aud 13 rooms above 212 N. Seventh st., store Southeast corner Fourteenth and Pine sts., Saioon and & rooms........----+-+++e9° 8: eee corner Jefferseun and Oass avé., and 10 rooms 210- 12 “Valentine st., double store and 10. room eu 1547 N. Broadway. store 810 Chestnut, store 2000 Wash st., 817 Lucas, store 2100 Carr, store 211 Chestnut st., 211 Chestnut, store 218 Chestnut, store 1013 Olive st., 3-story bosiness _— per year \rest De Soto building. nice offlecs : heat, licht, elevator a janitor service; $10 per month. each McNAIR, HARRIS & JONES REALTY COMPANY, _ 722 and 825 Chestnut Street. RESIDENCES. - 4879 WASHINGTON BL., 13 rooms, ern conveniences 402.6 so earl date BL., 12 fixtures, screens, all conveniences. 8814 W i ST BELLE PL. , 9 rooms, screens, modern conveniences 2908 WEST BELLE .’L., 9 rooms, screens and modern cot reniences 1119 EAST WHITTIER ST., 9 rooms, g46, bath and all conveniences 1117 “AST WHITTIER ST.. 9 rooms, gas, 28 me rooms, bath and al! conveniences wat — AV., 8 rooms, 4415 v RSTLING TON BL., ern conveniences 4443 WASHINGTON BL., conventences 8054 WEST BELLE PL... modern conveniences LATS. 4588A LACLEDE AV., 7 rooms; janitor service, etc. 4528 LACLEDE AYV., janitor service, etc. 6314 VERNON AYV., 6 rooms; gas Oxtures, sereens, furnece, etc. 4261 COOK AV., 6 rooms, bath, gas, etc... 2k2958 MORGAN ST., 6 rooms, 6102 RIDGE AYV.. 9022\4 MARKET ST.. 4 rooms 2024%, MARKET ST.., #045A BLAINE AYV., 3 rooms 9 rooms, screens, furnace, bath, etc.... _ STORES. n. @. #£0r. a st., vator service and hea 610 N. VANDEVENTER “iv. fine tail business 1515 OLIVE ST., first floor only OFTICES. MERMOD-JAOOARD BUILDING, suite. 409-411 N. THIRD ST., large offices on 24, Sd and 4th floors; low rent. POZZONI BLDG., choice offices: low rent. FOR BUSINESS. LOCUST ST.. large house of 20 rooms and stable; will lease in present condition or alter to suit tenant. WAREHOUSE. TALCOTT AV., on river front; building 200 x125; engine and boiler, switch, etc... STABLES. 2128 MORGAN 8T., in aad 1612 WASHINGTON AV. TWENTY-SPOOND BT. AN 2022 MARKET ST. If there ia nothing in above list to suit, we have other businesa and residence property for rent and siyall be pleased to have your {nquiry. for re- single and en 1527 rear. ) LUCAS AV. ROBT. M. NOONAN, 704 Chestnut St. I can rept your houses quick and to good ad- No charge for advertising. DWELLINGS. 4068 Tindell, 12 rooms; corner house; ery convenience 4453 Flmbank, 10 rooms, S03 OQlarksen pl.,. 8 rooms; every convenience vantage. elegant stone front; 2200 Lawton ay., 1854 California, 6- room corner flat; fh305 Easton, 4 rooms and bath 329A Whittier, 5 rooms and bath ft63 Basten, 4 rooms and bath 13°23 Whittier, 4 rooms, bath, 1728 N. Jefferson, 5 rooms and_ ba 82) 8. Ewing av., 4 roomse N. Ewing, 4 rooms IslT N. Sarah, 2821 Miaasourl ar. 8218 Olive, 4 large outs! de 1022 8. Ninth, 2 rooms. STORES AND OFFICES. 318 8S. Seventh st.. taurant or saloon 805 Manchester, large storeroom 2756 Manchester ra Ss. e. cor, of High and Morgan, tion for saluon or any retail Ww. cor, Matn and Walnut, story building; elevator, lent Iight Pine st.. IDOMS. .. 6. etc. ; R05 ss a 1118-20 Olive, venience .. ae SF elegant, lighted offices; reasonable. g001 location for res- elegant 3- excel- well grounds. $50 00 Li EPSTEIN B10 CHESTNUT STREET. DWELLINGS. 9 rooms 32 Westminster pl.. 9 rooms 844-46 N. Kiig's highway, wood finish; each 6227 Delmar, 242: GORS. 30-41 Suburban. QARA 8. em 5 room 8. ¢. cor, and STE 4-15- 17-19 act EAM-HEATED APARTMENTS. Lindell bl. -- floor, 7 rooms STORES. N. w. cor, Broadway and Hickory. 1st floor; for lease. or w'll divide to suft ten- ant : On Ss. Bre adway 8241-48 Delmar bl 20028 S. Jefferson 2914 Olive at -me Lawton C11 TLuenas. 218 N. 6th and 8 room rear tuildieg ‘st. ‘Band @ Fooins POPS EA P M. R. Collins, ie g Co. 807 CHESTNUT. BELL. MAIN 1719A. DWELLINGS. RA N. 14th st. 6 roome R220 Pine set., 7 — 1OO8 Crattan *. 6 LATS 4 AND ROOMS. on and 3d floors, 8 rooms, — large yard.. 1315 Hickory Ay bat th 3 rooms 3 room .. STORER, 1491 Morgan est.. large atore .... 1408 Morgan et.. large store e008 S. 2d et., store and 5 roome 1545 8. Sd et., store and room 14483 Morgan st.. S388 8583 838 JOS. P. WHYTE REAL ESTATE CO., 809 1-2 CHESTNUT ST. DWELLINGS. rooms modern dwelling; 4645 Cook av., 8 reception hall hardwood a ee 4521 Wichita av., 7 rooms, ath, furnace.. 1826 Prairie av. "6 rooms, in good order... 5248 Garrison av., 3-room frame 5612 A Maple av., 5 rooms, bath and furnace 30 00 4804 Delmar bl.. 5-room fiat, firat 25) 2556 Olive st., 5- room flat, second tloor 38605AB Olive st., 6 rooms; 2d floor; rate laundry 8020 Manchester av., . 8285 Montrose av., 4 rooms, 2d floor STORES. 109 N. &th st., 2d floor 1205 S. Compton ay., store 500 Olive st.. rooms 1 and 2, Wells bidg.. NOL 917 CHESTNUT ST. DWELLINGS. 4259 Westminster pl., modern 12-room house, now being painted and decor- ated throughout; fine stable 2747 Olive, 15 rooms, bath 125 Elm st., FLA 4439 West Belle pl., 5 roo 5061A Delmar bl., 1108 Morgan st., 6 rooms 4271 Laclede, 3 rooms, = floor 1105 Morgan st., 10 GO OO fy 4562 Easton av., 6 rooms; bath 1216 Washington av.. store: will divide Northwest cor. Broadway and Biddle at., tire bullding,suitatle for factory or hall. 80 00 1191 Morgan, large store 1502 Pine st., store; reduced to JM. LEVI & CO., 814 CHESTNUT ST. DWELLINGS. 4068 Lindell bil., 8845S West Pine a. McPherson ms LCASAR. APARTMENTS. IINDELL BOULEVARD. First floor, 7 rooms Third floor, 7 and & r STEAM- HEATED | 4354 Lind ell bi., 8 BULA MePherson — 4352 Linde! bi., 3Y¥53 McPherson a¥v., 43380A Taith ou bl.. 4330 Lindel! bl. 6 4486 Marviand er. 8102 Fairmecunt nv.. $104 Fairmount av. 5SISVA Fanmonunt ar., 8STX 00 and 70 $65 APA RTMENTS. 418 N. Seventh 917 Academy ar 2127 8 Seventh 1invv Park av JAS. M. CARPENTER & CO. 811 Chestnut Street. DWEL Lanes. 4118 Maryland av., 10 4031 Page. 7 rooms 808 Clarkson pl.,.8 rooms 1100 8. Pighteenth st., 2227 Clark ar., 9 rooms . 4215 Qook ar., 4730 Kennerly av., 9 ATS. 21438 Oregon, 4 rooms, list floor 1861 McNulty, 8 rooms STORES AND OF FIOBS. 411-418 N. Eleventh, ist and 24 floor POOGIS. .ccccvcseceoces 619 Chestnut, o 2d Seventh and Carroll ats., for manvfacturing —__ If You Have Real Estate For Sale List It With the Real Estate Department of the MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST CO., FOURTH AND PINE STREETS. aac REALTY Co. 719 CHESTNUT STREET. Telephones: Main 218% Bell, A 1442 Kinloch. * LLINGS. . Olive, Sry a2 Bell, 5r., >. ft. Sr.. b., acreen > " > > » > > > > Boyle and Maryland Avenues./ Residences Wanted. We have customers for several medium-priced modern residences in the West End, and more espe- cially in the Cabanne and Cham- berlain Park districts. Owners or agents having such property for sile are requested to. communicate with us, COMMONWEALTH TRUST COMPANY, 312 NORTH BROADWAY. ‘ > ‘ > > . . . ° > > > . . > y . > > . . > * . ui fA ted to buy a dium size, wel! built, ayv., and between Lac! vard: State abso: utely est it patric ulars. Ad. HOU SE calldren: 1: in a good nel Re S| patch. 8 . — SE WANT ANTED—To buy an eight- -room house, 7 id eller Ste . Oe ber ay yt i /Dam bderlalin ment. Ad, H i88, Post- st-Dispateh. lisse rig: Fa WANTED—A lot for f facto ur OOx 2 ee Market and Lam! oF yg Bary DTIMAN & STRODTMAN, 3617 N . Broadway. property it "Co., 1127 sere coe foe tvetoetnete otedibe? Soetoetnstecte ri HLS le tenant: no a house of eight rooms Ad. H 13, Post-Dis- BEFORE you give an will pay you option on your to call _Chesrnut tg on Herrmann R. F. HOU Sf WANTED—To buy or rent a four or five oom ho southern ry ‘Dispatch. part of city. Ad. K 104, _-—- —__ + HOUSE WANTED—To buy a small house; large eon: cars convenient; no attention unlese full particulars given, Ad. A Easton av. HOUSE AND LOT WANTED—To buy, house and et le vacant; Delmar district. Ad. Hart, 5445 a to FLATS WANTED—To buy, 2 must be well located and reasonable; part or all eash. Ad. H. 192, Post-Dispatch. RESIDENCE WANTED—I want a = residence : for cash e RB. F. Carter, Park a —nannna or 4 modern flats; ° ao WA ALY™WA REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ee ee See Southern Lands Wanted. $10,000 to bags oe | equities to exchange for Mis- sissippi Va I. W. SHANTZ, 110 N. Oth st. COTTAGE—For sale or exchange, a pretty 3-room cottage with large stable; 25-foot lot. on corner: only & cents to World's Fair; is a'l clear and rented steady; I would take larger place and pay an Oall for Mrs. Pendleton at 1600 v 8 ~ Sw & "SUITABLE FOR STORES OR FLATS block from sidewalk made; foot CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. w. corter Wichita and lor avs.. one Forest Park: lot 52x : @treet and city water, sewer and gas; per . B. H. STOLTMAN, 4014 Manchester ar. 501127, Poplar sta. : house: must ‘oe A Choice Manufacturing Corner Sixth and Poplar Streets Ch on the southwest corner of ear fine lot = manufacturing or ware- sod t Ley an estate. HPNRY HIEMENZ. JR... 614 Chestnut st. Arkenaae ar., nolia: etreet made, locality; only $32.50 balance in 1, 2 - BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOTS ON OOMPTON HILL, east cide, between Sidney and Mag- water and sewer; fine elevated 14 Words or Leas, 30 Cents. la subdivision at prices from Res ae up. For plats and further ioformation call at MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST COMPANY FOURTH AND PINE STREBTS. EASY PAYMENTS, At av.. 5 payments; aplewoo!d.-For sale, house 117 Woodland rooms; lot SO feet; b look at it. — foot; one-fourth caeb, a a HE NERY HIE MENZ, JIR., 614 Chestnut st. . —e -— - We bave for @ale a splendid factory site at the corner of VANDEVENTER AVENUE AND t st. ON MONTHLY pYuERTS. For story, buff brick frent cellar, reception hall, Newport ay. Station on Frisco road and 5 minutes’ Meramec Liighlands electric: per month. Sale-—At Old Orchard, a brand-new, bonse of §& roome, lot 775x147 feet; 5 minutes’ walk from Shrewsbury Reage For key and KEELE & ce ».. FOREST PARK BOULEVARD. Thie location is fast becoming the cen- ter of a fine manufacturing district; lot 150x220. PRICE ONLY $20,000. MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST COMPANY FOURTH AND PINE STRBETS. VISTA HEICHTS Lots on Hickory Spring. location; convenient to car lines; ‘only one-fourth et.. between Grand av. and Price $12 to $165 per foot; very desirable HENRY HIEMENZ, JR., 614 Chestnat et. et. CONNECTICUT STREET LOT Sil PER FOOT A - the relat only $11 per 500x126 on the south side of Connecticut feet east of Morganford road; level with foot; well worth $18. HENRY HIEMENZ. JR.. 614 Chestnut at. A TYLER PLACE LOT FOR $28. South Kiemm; 5O feet, at $28 per at. nis id surely a bargain. side Shenandoah ar., feet west of AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R. E. OO., 608 Cheetnut at. 5 ee UBURBAN BARGAIN. et Chestnat et. Ten acres, ve cho 2000 feet on ndel! fa pe th car t ; § minutes west cot D is is 6omething chalice. © Midlend Heights. Terme to suit. PRICE $6500. MISSISSIPP! VALLEY TRUST COMPANY, FOURTH AND PINE STRBPSTS. 4 mi burban street cars; fruit trees and to suft. j or West Monroe arv., _of R HOUS SE—Reauti ful town, Louls; and $3000 BUYS nice su suburban home of 3 acres, 4-room house and summer kitchen: two eh! inclosed with wire fencing: stable 1 stable for horse and surrey. with | 8 mi! J. Biggs, Box 397 Birewes one block north ose Hin crossing on Geyer roa little home in small on the Ohlo river, 6 hours’ ride — frame cottage; stegnat fe fruit: everything in nutes to Mo. Pac. R. R.. sell or exchange for RF or m Donnas eo City rokerage Oo., Bidg., 904 Olive set. Manufacturing Sites. LAND— Shady ling. yard For sale. 10 or 20 acres, all i Side, South Webster; good frame ymoamay KS stable, chicken houses ‘and fine fruit, and guvod We have a number of properties on the TERMINAL BELT LINES, Specially adapted for factory sites where track and switch facilities are desired. — 7 oe. COUNTRY name Pl one; — than 24 miles Iron Mountain St. Louls. A _ pi. for full desertption. For further particulars cal) MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST COMPANY Groves; COTTAGE—For sale, epecial bargain: cottage and la iota sees lot in Chelsea or cash this w MITTELB cheap A. ERG, oie N. 7th oat. FOURTH AND PINE STREETS. HOUSE WANTED—Would trade unincumbered building lot as part payment on house or Sat. Ad. L @, Post-Dispatch. FOR EXCHANGE—Trade or sell; will give an astonishing bargain in ry on Finney av. residence, near 4300. Ad. 141, Post-Dispatch. LAND WANTED-—Exchange, variety store, $650; want unimproved cheap land. Fey, Chouteau av. COTTAGE WANTED—For exchange, Louls av., between aMrcus and Buc ayinent "on cottage in euburbs t- ‘Dispatch. GROCERY WANTED—$1000 to $2800; exchange “Parlin or home property or sell property. 42144 arlin av. worth 2625 lot on 8&t. lid, as first =. i FOR LEASE corner; southeast corner opposite Tower Grove k. AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R. FE. CO., _ 68 Chestnut st. FOR LEASE. IN COLLEGE PARISH. Pine bl.: Elegant drug store,’ Grand av. and Arsenal st.; band- large for par- My choice residence on West somely appointed and decovated: two baths, reception hall, large stable, ‘arge lot; ticulars address K 31, Post-Dispatch. DBPL ODO DOOD IO ow ONIN MY OY FARMS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, Franklin County, Mo.. Farms. Franklin adjoins St. Louis Connty: has no bonded debt and is one of the mo%t prosperous eoun- ties in the state; I own and offer for sale, in any quantity, more than 1000 acres of farm lands, for $10 to $25 an acre, owing to class of improve- ments; answer, stating what you want. Address JOSEPH H. BENNETT, Sullivan, Mo. st.: Hol- etc., reasonable st. north of Del- $30. Pine, near 917 Franklin av., COSTELLO BLDG. — whole or part; fine floors for jobbers en yo ten Men soll SPOOL COTTON CO. BLDG, t.ce* Py g ‘treet, floors for jobbers or manufacturers. Cor. Webster and Thomas. STORES 1417 N. Broadway. 1215 Legnard av., HOUSES mInmachine e#hop. 1337 La Salle, 6 roome. 1004 CHESTNUT 8ST. ONS TOA DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 5217 Morgan et., a new 10-room house: 1466 3S. Grand av., 15-room howe; dition. _ ROYAL INVESTMBPNT COo., HANDSOME W. PINE BOULEVARD RESIDENCE No. 4117 W. Pine; every modern convenience: furnished complete; long lease at reasonable 3816-18-20 Delmar bl., 8 handsome 8-room at- lease; reasonable rent. New Maryland Av. 9-Room Houses, 4202 Maryland av., corner of Whittier every convenience; combingtion fixtures, land shades, polished oak floors, screens, rent; decorate to suit; om. VROOMAN & CO., 8% N. &th mar: modern conveniences of all kinds. One-half of storeroom, 20x88, on 7th; see us for terms, etc. new flat of 6 rooms, §22.! __ DY AS REAL ESTATE ©O., 107 N. Oth. 4994 WESTMINSTER PL. modern convenience; for rt rent at reasonable figure. -room house, on Fountain ar. steam heated; _ very desirable neighborhood. Ad. F 102, Post-D:s No. 4116 WEST PINE RE 0. RENT. and fin eh; in first-clase repair throughout. HOLBROOK-BLACKWELDER KEAL ESTATE TRUST COMPANY, 107 N. 7th at. o~ PP PPP PPP PPP A AS Sh FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 4010 and 4012A McPherson ayv., = 7 rooms; seperate furnaces, ‘oom fix- tures, gus grates, tile floor in bath- 447A Olive et., bath; rent 4721A Waehington av., 8 rooms: ateam heater; tiled bathroom and wainecoting; rent 1415A Newstead av., 5248-50 Kensington; ist and 24 iy Ag, furnace, screens, weer ante, H es G. a NRE FOR RENT. NEW APARTMENT. Between Lindell Boulevard and Maryland Av. rooms; new and thoroughly complete; every ble convenience; reasonable rent: eve t; cémbination fixtures: Holland -a. ¥. nitor service; open; street, Sevond, third and h; third, fourth and fifth floors; whole or part; fine 210 N. 13tb st. Wm. Baggot, 14 Wares or e Less, 20 Cents. class condition; hot water heat, etc. eguee: for full particulars inquire at 4118 W. tached residence; every modern conv.; long ONLY ONE LEFT. just completed, ready for occupancy; Six-room frame on Hamilton ar., No. 240 South Newstead av., modern up-to-date Handsome 9-room residence: every new and HOUSE—Fine 12 two bathrooms; every convenience: Twelve rooms, hot water heat, hardwood floors \ ee tnd adn np roomn; new and modern: rent tures, yas grates and palage: separate bath, nickel Both ‘phones. 134 N. 7th at. S21 N. Whittier st., one aie apartment of i Gecorate to sult; ecreens. etc ; only one Run-Down Farm for Your Own Price 326% acres, 2 miles n. e. of Buffalo, Mo.; 28414 acres under 6-wire fence: 100 acres cleared; about hal? valley,, balance timber; 2 tenant houses ; plenty of timber and gvod spring water. This is a neglected farm and rundown and will be sold at a big sacrifice. I. W. SHANTZ, 110 N. Sth 20-ACRE FARM—ILL.—$10 Down, $10 monthly; good rich land; fair house; some nice timber; price only $350. For description ay list cheap farms, write Box 16, Mount Vernon, ll. st. Ques FARMS—For sale, rich and well-improved farms; $15 to $50 per acre; good, healthy climate and water: fruit belt. Archer & Patterson, Mount Vernon, Jefferson County. Il FARMS—For rale, 70 miles from St. Louis, in Franklin and Crawford counties, 60 acrea, two miles from Sullivan; half in cultivation; 2-room house: family orchard, good water; price $500: also 100 acres. 30 acres in cultivation, 4-room house; sqme fruit, good spring; balance of land fine white oak and Diack oak timber: 4 miles from Bourbon; price $800. Also farms near Cuba and Ye«a:hure. emall or large, on good terms. Ad. Ben Downes, Bourbecn, Mo. FARM—A good farm of 200 acres, near Sparta, 1l).; 8-room house, large barn: some fruit and timber: ali good land; price 85000; terms, one- third cash, balance time. SS. H. Morton & Co., 822 Lincoln Trust bidg. FARM—For sale, excellently ‘Improved ten-acre fruit and poultry farm, 40 miles from 8t. Louls; eculpments complete; telephone and free mail delivery; cheap for cash. 8S. B., Box 527, Jersey ville, ih. FARM— For sale, " 40-ac re farm: “house, barn, and epring; 1 mile from station. ® miles from St. Lovie. A. MITTELBERG., 16 N. 7th et. a well f ruf t FARM—For sale, 140 acres good — “A, im- near Sparta, Ill.; will at a bar- Ad. J. H. Kirkwood, Oou alle, Tll.. or call on R. A. Kirkwood, 2311 Locust st., cits. $5 DOWN, $5 per menth, buys # 40 acres rich farra- ing land near town; Pulaski County, Mo.; price $80. G. D. Williams, Mount Vernon, ni. a a FARM—For sale, my Illinois farm; 36 miles from city; cheap: on terms to suit, Ad. owner, R., R16 La Beaume st. ‘ FARM—For sale, 20 acres, with 38-room house, barn, good well, fruit; price $600; $400 cash. 8S. H. Morton, 322 Lincoln Truat bidg. FARMS—For sale. Louls. Call or write James Dace. 4214 Bin- bam. FARM- For sale. a 40-acre farm in Jefferson . Coun. ty. Il. Martin Wigglas, Maplewoor. RARRARAA AAAS AOR OR RRA RRA FINANCIAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. STOCK—For sale. a share of $1000 in Mutual Home Co., cheap. 3100 Franklin av. ‘+ ss. , a MONEY WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Ne Oe MONFIY WANTED—Party hold'ng roaponsible sition wants $150 for six months; will pay ib- pane rays i + ata no sharks. Ad- rispat 3 good farms 68 miies from 8St. VROOMAN & ©O., 8% N. Sth ot. | man with best of SG a oa ES WaNTED—Te borrow Py private gerre * www ww F fly» ) LOT— For sale or excbange, one lot, 25 feet, at summer resort, for diamond or oil stock: what have you? Cal' Monday, 1600 Olive st. HOUSE WANTED —To trade, 3 lots at Jennings, Mo.. for 6-room houge in northwest part of city: balancé on monthly paymente;: give price and particulars. Ad. H 11. Post- Disrateh. FOR EXCHANGE—1%-story 5-room frame: large lot: laundry; 2 car lines; for county acrexge, improved — or unimp: oved. 2711 Arlington — av. CITY | PROPERTY—For exc hange or sale, some very desirable investment property in West Bnd: _ rents for $600 per annum. ad. K 56, Post-Dis. STOC KS WANTED—For exchange, fine farm, 415 acres, near Bowling Green, Ky., 2-story 6-room house, 8 good barns, good orchard: well watered; price $10,000, for Rider Metallic Extrac ton Co. stock at 50 cents per share or Columbia Cop- er Mining Co. stock at 25 cents. Ad. H 60, ost-Dispatch. HOU SE WANTED—For exchan some cash for 6-room house. ———————— —— ————— af §°4, Se fa OS SP PPP APL OE OS I LN SAAS * PROPERTY OUT OF CITY—For Sale. 14. Words or ao, 20 Cents. LAND—For sale; home pr big red apple, golden peach, luscious strawberry, Sar lands; large and small tracts; cheap. . Lee, Sparta, Mo. FARM—For sale, or trade, 80 acres of land in Clay County, Ark. George Collins, 2043A Mont- gomery. HOU SE—For sale, 5-room house; ences; on terms, HH. Hegener, Colorédo Springs, Colo. AP ALD I ™ we wt ~ LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 5. ores mikes To loan—We bave §luvyu, modern conven!l- 413 N. Institute, & CO.. 1118 Chestne: st. proved real estate on KEELE MONEY TO LOAN—On real estate at reasonable rates: inducements on large amounts; also bulld- loans: monthly payments; $200 and upwards. JOHN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE CO.. 107 N. Eighth st. We Have Plenty Money To loan on St. Louis cli om and county real estate t lowest rates; no dela aan AIPLE @ HEMMELMANN R. EB. CO.., 608 Chestnut ot. DO YOU WANT TO BORROW ON REAL ESTATE? Mee our own money; lowest rates; quick ac- tion. AIPLE & HEPMMWLMANN, 608 Chestnut at. us, MONEY TO LOAN—On city property at lowest rates of ‘nterest; privilege given horrower to pay off any annunt at end of —_ six months; interest to stop on such jayne M. B. O'REILLY x. * :. ee. N e. cor. &th and Chestnut sts. $1,000,000 TO LOAN on St. Louls city and St. Louls county, Missouri, improved real estate af 4, 4% and 5 per cent interest, in sums of $500 and upward. CHAS. F. VOGEL, (24 Ctestnut st. eS LOANS on North St. Louts real estate a spoctaity, at lowest rates and In sums to suit. J. H. GU NDLAC H & OO., 3615 N . Broadway. | MONEY TO LOAN. ~On “etty and St. Louls County real estate in sums to suit at lowest rates. STRODTMAN & STRODTMAN, 8617 N, Broadway. MONEY to loan, any amount, heme or foreign; lowest rates. Love & Sons, 802 Chestnut st. MONEY—Money to loan, $1800 to $2000 on first __deed oft trust; no commisaion. 2719 Gravo's. MONPY TO LOAN on ne estate; $1000, by Aug. 28, by private party. . K 19, Post-Dispatch. FOR SALE—Choice lots in near prices you buy a Call or WEST HORTON PLACE. COTTAGE —For gale, a neat 5-room cot flowers; in the central part of Webster Groves; cheap; need Pex Tan _ Fone, 16 N. Tth wt. Sewer and city water age weg for each iot; World's Falr and Washington University : in reach of all. See this property before write for plat. i’ KREE- HARTNAGLE R. B. CO., 1134 Chestnut st. East of Sarah, very fine for intprorement; sold here last week for $200; OLIVE ST. HOUSH—For etc, ;: inqn house vam 6- room 1 lot 80n275: all om ty of fruit Bi shrubs ire on premises, Cherry st., Maplewood from corner; east mi Ad. G 188, ®. RAARARARARAA A AAA AAA PRR R OPPO PA IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. price oon groun’ LOVE & SON 802 Chestnut et. Chouteau Place Is the best subdivision in the city In » which to build. Streets are all made; seers and gas mains are all in, grani- toid walks on all streets; shade irces planted. Prices as low as $18.00 Per Foot, And on easy monthly payments. For plats am) further information call at the office on the grounds at St. Louls and Vande- venter avs., or at the MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST CO., FOURTH AND PINE STREETS. 5150 CASH, BALANCE EASY TERMS, WILL BUY MODERN 8-ROOM DWELLING. Lincoln Trust Co. SEVENTH AND CHESTNUT STS. 5332 house, bathroom an $500 cash and did location for a physician or anyone wanting @ home with wr: » HOUSE WITH 150X200 FT. $3500 near Macklind av., a 6-room d cellar, laundry and stabie; part on monthly payments; i Reber pil., lot. AS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut et. WALNUT PARK—Lots 650x140 feet, sold on emall nuonthly payments at $4 per foot up; city eon lights, public schcol, stores, churches ma delivery twice a day ; there is nothing in at. Louis equal to it in the way of low prices, easy terms, beautiful grounds, superior location and a cinch as an investment; take Suburpan Park car and transfer north on Union av. Owner on grounds every Saturday afternoon and all day Sundays M. &. BOWMAN, 617 Chestnut st. —— — ee REAL FSTATE OWNERS—Why can you sell your yroperty through our monthly U. 8S. Real Eetate Journal? Because we are advertising for buyers. in many papers and magazines, whose combined cirenlation are many millions; ll buyers’ ad- dresses received are published in journal: for the uee of ite $1 yearly subscribers, our jour- nal’s subecribers am! buyers are in every atate, | ; Canada, Philipines, 8S. America, Cuba and Mexi- Down Town house, well bailding alone cost We are authorized by the owner to sell fine corner, two blocks from the Court- improved, for $50,000. The $40,000. We have «a proposition to lease for a term of years asked. See us for further particulars. MISSISSIPP! VALLEY TRUST COMPANY 10-ROOM STONE-FRONT, S14 new ee FOURTH AND PINE STREETS. $4250. hag 1g Bye g front, NS. BLAKE & BUoe Ts. ve md Hickory ; co; it will he! Pes in selling our buying; sample Journals, 25c. . Real Estate Journal, Dept. 7, Tilon, ? LOT—For sale, per cent or more. Ad. L business lot, s. e. cor. Page bi. and Suburban Railway: 67x165: cheap; opposite eeatern terminus Midland Rallway;: % mile north of World's Fair unds ; proved, may be made to yield 156, Post-Dispatch. LOTS—Kosctusko st.. LOT—Fer sale, 1 or 2 lote, 2 ft. front; 4204 Shenandoah av. uniuuproved corner; Grand ayv.; feet: must be sold socn See JOHN M'MPENAMY, 12.50, at once. ; 162 8189 Faston av. xl‘ GROUND—For eale, at a sacrifice, 150 feet of ra- cant groum! on Garfield av. and Union bl.; must sell quick; no reasonable offer refused. all 513 D 15 WORTH $25 ST. LOUIS AVENUE, WEST OF MARCUS AVENUE. LOT 285x146. Lincoln Trust Co. Seventh and Chestnut Sts. Chemical bldg. FOUITY—For eale. LOT For sale, LOT- For sa‘e e, FAR\M—For rept, good farm. ¥, mile to good rall- equity in my home, 4214A Parlin av.; $2300; grocery or sacrifice for cash. Mack $65, if sold week. 3064 Weetminster ., 28 feet West Belle pl; thix pi. a lot, 25x135 feet; Bartmer. - Eads ay, _ terins. Inquire | at 5329 easy HOUSE— For sale, 6044 Munroe ave., 7 laandey, 8 hot closets, cabinet nrantels, furnace, bath, gas, price, cemen lawn: lot 262145; FoR SALPE—EASY PAYMENTS—Nice and World's Fair pr Met bouses, city suburban: elegant —— ” ; modern conventonres; i 4 —. . t aecarce ; wy t aad: farms. Call or P ohom Teal bidg. ‘orkle, 13% C STOVE REPAIRS A. G. BRAUER, 816 NORTH THIRD STRERT. al eal A OO a i HOUSE—For «aale. 150; $1900; vacant, w 6- ‘room frame house; 7319 eash, balance must be sold at oace, G. De Hoog, va” FARMS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. roal town; cheap for cash; will sej]l some stock HOUS6E- room frame; house In the North End; ance monthly. WTMAN & STR orm R417 N. For sa’, - ee av... lot 25x17 atreet mede; $1250; $200 cash, ag on if desired. Ad. owner. J. C. ClinEeabeard, 8713 (hhouteau ayv., St. Louts. F ARM—For rent, excellent L~uls, farm of 150 acres: truck garden land: 3 miles from East St. COTTAGE For sale, jot 2%2122%; on vagy — Sang bear Broadway cars; rrice : A. MITTELBERG, e S-room brick cottages = two biecks fom . Th Ad. P. O. Box 753. } FARMS—St. PRR OOOH 1 MMA MM" NN mm nen ee FARM WANTE!)>—To buy OG to 1000 acres of Louls County land to rent free to man who will take contract to cut and haui RESIDENCE —Wanted as tenant, trade Ad. oe of Atte re-idence, W 10- roo post -Dirpate b. i 21, wood for cash. St. Louls Realty Co... 915 Lecust. HOU SFE For sale. neat six-room ogy no tincunrbrance; bo egents. pate. FARMS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. HOUGE—For 6-room i i. 603180; rale, terms $1600 cash. Apply 3820 unio@ncored farm lan!) in Missouri or Ar- Ad. G 183, Post-Dispatch, level, kansaa een —_ if You Wish to Buy Real Estate in Any Part of the City, or of Any Kind, You Will Find It to Your Advantage to Call en the Real Estate Department of che MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST CO. os -—~ a a ~~ > ~- all LAVT—For rale Burd, "1002110: ata bargain on sccount of Faston av. northwest corner Inquire on > COTT Ss. 1 story brick co terms, ik—PFor sale, on — . simert let $200 cash S per key and price see Keeley & Oo... 1113 HOUSE—Fer sale, 7-reom Price 820; Margaretta av.. fn stale; 4647 befek: furnace and tot ‘cocupled ai ovens eale. hou; lem ag # ee e ioauire @n4 Hover Por wale. HOU Sh For mle. = sore pl.. 0 __Sertetiy raclern; 866.50. ; Ybiock of Poteet B a FLAT—Por sale, taepeeoe. here re SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE + = at i. per menta, fu ,
Page 29
GR PIERO EINES Sal = oot ll “ . IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE.IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. REAL ESTATE FOR SALB Pas ema ESTATE FoR SALE. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. ws 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. _—~ Settnianiiiinn re — A MODERN aa ATGREENWOOD || WEST END CORNERS FOR HOTELS AND APARTMENT HOUSES. pre arto TO DAY, SUN DAY, DELMAR AND UNION BOULEVARDS, N. W. COR.— sinitor occupied, by” substantial 4-story” baling. AND DURING THE ‘chenain WEEK WE Geren 410x471. Overlooks World’s Fair Site, Westmoreland and Portland Places and occupies highest point in the western section of the city. &.. rE pies highest p n MARYLAND AY, | sO — OICE LOTS McPHERSON AV. AND UNION BOULEVARD— AT SPECIAL PRICES. p 102x185. The corner nearest to Forest Park obtainable for an Bg yt. B oeving the city; look at the property; see me for Apartment House or Hotel. price Between Taylor and Euclid Avs., in “Delmonico Block.” HA VISIT TODAY WILL BE THE BEST INVESTMENT #18. woes ineishstetenile “oteees ‘saeidianeiiniie tales. | have 6 and ow fate wich tne 1 3 . | = hae ; : be he location: West End; $1700 over The four modern double brick residences on the south side of | YOU EVER MADE. 200x213. This corner will steadily increase in value. Lindell Bou- small deed of trust will i buy both Maryland Avenue at corner of Taylor Avenue are now completed : a : , 145x122.6" nney J ‘ . ; : , 4 Ay on south ‘ede Fi ay.. 2 feet Subdivision office corner Sutton avenue and Greenwood boulevard. Open levard is to St. Louis what Fifth Avenue is to New York. The west of Pendleton through to Fairfax av.; and ready for occupancy. These houses were built by a syndicate J : go age 53 lorations en4 advantages; indacsubonte ¢ composed of adjojning property owners to, insure first- class im- Mfg 2! day Sunday. Week days, 3 to 6 p. m. m only great thoroughfare leading directly from,the city to the park. ieee oad baie advantages; 5 WASHINGTON AND EVUCLID- SEE 1007 LUCAS AY. sod If you want first-cl downtown investment; provements adjoining their homes. The houses are of strictly © 100 modern design and contain every known convenience. e rca nti le ru st O. 150x87. A Special Bargain at $15,000. per foot; less than it is worth; determined to sell, PLEN Each house contains 12 large rooms, 2 bathrooms, 3 water | FIGHTH AND LOCUST STS. COM VIONWEALTH TRUST CO., gersi0 on SR Ras lays well; $10 closets, 14 large clothes closets, open fireplaces, 6 mantels. Each house erected on lot 50x176. Take Suburban Car, Benton Division, to Maplewood Station. 312 N. BROADWAY. WEST MORGAN NEAR SARAH. These houses were not erected with a view to profit, and we 7 Two 6 and 7 room houses, with all conveniences; well constructed; will sell am and on terme te a sell same for much less than they could be duplicated for, giving — —- —_ eee Pe eT — suit. the purchaser the advantage of the favorable contract made for the IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR , SALE. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. NSI N—PRICE ' 8 IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. vee PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14 W ords or Less, 20 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ort arse MOTOR PRICE, weno’ mah erection of the four houses at one time. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, Oe ne Oe ey ME og DY ae yee sard: with acreens, gaa fixtures and all the acces ee a ee, ee ee ee comves a a modern home; must be seen to be ap- Price $14,000 inside tN Boe ee and $15,000 for Corner. Must Be Sold Seventh, Stein and Schirmer ste, (Carondelet): | Hl sewer. . ate jen ts ceil DON'T LET "EM RAISE YOUR UR RENT or linproved and assume Lot 50x120. modern residence, with reception hall; 9 roome; Plenty of houses can be rehased on easy JOHN MAGUIRE came Po het O0O., PRICE ONLY $1200.00. hardwood finish, beautiful bath, dxtures, hot-water | terms, small cash payment down and month's We can arrange very easy terms and would be pleased to have | Thi W k N. Eigheh at. MERCANTILE TR ' ae 7 aa 4 on ~4 | ea UST C % heat, -* — aundry, cemente cellar, ca ~— payments about the same amoun a ou A a call from interested parties. Houses open for inspection daily. IS de FOR SALE—SMALL DWELLING. _ EIGHTH AND LOCUST. 0., mente” 606 35 eS ee box 125 8 to pay. before the end of "1 high One-story 3-room brick dwelling, comparatively rifice. ‘ 3622 HARTFORD rew; good cemented cellar; side entrance; lot 23% | ee pp NM Mi i i Traterial ena labor. 144 to alley; Hebert #t., near Jefforgon av.; terms os e x estrable homes that s |altered into store; good location for reta usi- including reception frall, laundry, furnace, nicke If sold this week owner will sell 3! water heat. arenes: tes ness; price, $10,000; easy terms. MERCANTILE TRUST CO plated and exposed plumbing, ‘hanlwood flaisa, THE FINEST FLATS IN THE CITY for $3600.90. Lot 40x180. | HENRY HIPMENZ, J., 614 Chestnut st. + ete.: haa slate roof and granitoid walks; lot Sux 00 venue MERCANTILE TRUST CO This {s one of the finest houses: on | Eighth and Locust. 165. Open for Inspection today. 2 BLANK, OF 5 AND 6 ROOMS. ) ” the boulevard and will be sold cheap. 5069 Minerva Ay, for $4609 Both phones. 124 N. 7th st. 3422-24 Eads av.; 2-story brick dwellings: each Two-story and attic ae sae ’ furna cn co 902150. Very |) -—- — Righth and Locust rangrane sta to house only with c ard. ye | of two fats, 5 and 6 rooms, with hall. porcelein nen ek pea ' Fo , A 2-story and attic 9-room ms, reception hall, | Q a MERCANTILE TRUST CO, Wf Sasi sameness se eats Ga a a A HOME FOR $1460 | Sets, senttio Suet, sania Seen ons Ges : | MERCANTILE TRUST CO. | nace, cemented cellar, side entrance. fot. 35: man- No. 2846 Neosho st., a nice one-story, three-room | and hall, with double doors, wardrobe etyle, also CE A HOME FOR $1 600. “9 | tels, natural a ® oy . Z. ere 614 Cheatn n nt i cottage; rock foundation; good cellar; lot 35x120. tollet chest and medicine closet in bathroom: on test Re ln AIPLE & HEMMELMANN Rk. E. CO., the houses are 27 feet wide in front and 80 feet MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST COMPANY, 4980 Shaw av., 4-room brick cottage, with city aS. a - 60s C in re bstantially butit, all brick neh water; Just one’ block west of King's highway: x axD LOCUST. ES | 331 Viste av., 2 new, substantial, well-built Chestnut _st.__| In rear. substantially batit, & walls 13-1 ant + “ . re ‘ont porches of brick. stone and FOURTH AND PINE STREETS. bo two-story, seven-room brick dwelling, with recep- | granitoid, granitoid welke ie front, side snd r y a » itlo ’ , . , } Cc i P| ’ Three 6-room brick houses, with mantels, 13-inch walls, granitoid walks; lot 26x 4 , all doors 1 Ces thick. oxydized c For Sale—Iouse 2616 Sutton av.. one ao h bath, gas, etc.; stable with one 117; a very desirable honse. A modern 10-room brick house, per trimmings, Soe mantele ant onydise with 4ii5 NEBRASKA | AY. of Manchester av.; very nice, new brick tts house HENRY BIEMENZ, JR. bath, closet, furnace, hot and cold gas grates, wired for electric lights: in fact, of € rooms, recept.on hall, pg 614 Chestnut st. water, reception hall. A complete SS ee ee ee ee two-story Queen Anne 7-room cabinet mantels: lot 50 145 "retold celles, sewer, | Lot 50x150. Price $15,000.00. home. itivel feted , a bargain, my = house, closet, bath, Fa ail ont gee Big Meramec “Highlands “ut lad ‘ear MERCANTILE TRUST CO. AN ELEGANT HOME FOR $5300 PRICE, $8500. eaen Bg , Ray Ag g *-- ’ residence on the sout side of in prime condition. Lot 765x124 av ‘No. 3320 Hal certain) It d { ‘ bl., > 3: liday av., 2 blocks east of Grand y a novelty and convenience; also interior Weat Pine , PRICE $5000. : _KEELEY & Co., 1118 Chestnat st. Eighth and Locust. av., a beautiful house of 8 rooms and atic, with MERCANTILE TRUST CO., cellar entrance, hence no siposure te attend to | appointed; two bathe, tae tab. all the most modern conveniences; elegant man- EIGHTH AND LOCUST. furnace or enter cellar an ; rented for fin! ah, la:ge 2-story ck stab.e, MERCANTILE TRUSTCO., | 4119 COOK AVENUE cin. hardmaod oorg, ete te tnterlor nian ta | $6S"per muna: lot" Biai26; price G5Ta0;. can | further_paruiculame and terme. Ad p motte a simply grand; was built by owner, an architect, ply gr yy oO h AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R. E. CO., EIGHTH AND LOCUST. contenteney Tot S0x16Br price been with every | 1114 Park Ay. ‘Reduced 10 ¢4500 “q a home; be sure and see it; it; the owner will| ~~ ~ 7-ROOM BRICK $2000 — 608 Chestnut st. 2700 MARCUS AY. JOHN M'MENAMY, 3139 ° ~~ eaton ay. Two-sto'y brick flat of 10 rooms; gas, water, AIPLE & HEMMELMAN — 38 No. 3115 Neosho st., has 7 rooms; street made; umes sewer; also, 2-story 6-room flat in rear; lot 22.6« 606 ——— | Sewer, gas and water; nice lot of 50x126. - 125; street and aley made; rent $516; good rent- AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R., E. CO., 2917 GAMBLE ST Northeast corner Kenmerly avenue, two: ’ ne property: terms to suit. f . 605 | Chestnut st. ff . idence, stone fyvundations: 9750 Cash—Balance Monthly. | HwNRY HIMMENZ, JR., 614 Chestnut st. Two-story brick house of ten rooms, 30x10. Can sell on 8882 Hartford st. (1 block south of Tower Grove p We Mor an Flats ~ RENT $1 128—PRICE $8750. all in good repair. monthly payments. Very little cash re- em). ee tad B oa an ri og 7 eke ese | FO R SALE S ' We have a beautiful double brick of 4 flats, 5 Lot 25 or 50 feet Front. « ; elegant mantels; ga: 8; electr , ; 08: | I ibe open toaay" a0 houses iain atwat 2 ME vaive, Yor aiviag Leesyginan ™rket HH) 65446 Vernon Av cun.c0n—in04.n4a aorgen st. PSE key “achat te seston: fo, | LOCK at thie house and make omer. Hi| Mi MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST COMPANY, x ; . ’ bal I abo y ° ’ i , : ; ‘yv . f ’ H e ‘oo years. See “this barga’ n; you can’t build it for | value; to divide an estate; corner k-brick moderg house; tile walt Four s-room fiats; all modern wo Sates. gy gee Big hag Bang ee a MERCANTILE TRUST CO., FOURTH AND PINE STREETS. 4 ~ . ~ or y { . ‘ ' * . the money Old Manchester and Shaw av. EBS oe Fi bathroom? fine mantels, large rovements. Lot 680x150. Ren ing | AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R. E. CO., EIGHTH AND LOCUST. =. ae GE L ZIMMERER, 617 Cheetnut at. | : or $1380.00 , G08 ot tr ut st. “ Let 330x295. ? reception hail, pantries and store cl Set; raro: C: ' per year. | Mand restr Price $10,000.00. finisued in mahogany; balance downstairs oak: @ Price $12,500.00. ME: SE & THREE - WEST END A 5-9 WHY PAY RENT MERCANTILE TRUST CO. [firs mn ees wi" MERCANTILE TRUST.CO. J A.NICE HOME, $1800.| 4709 VIRGINIA AV. $2900, |,,+c2, numer sro, notre pe, F. A. ’ . When ioine. Goa buy a new house with rent money; Ei ' ene “ - : g for $396 per year; call at office for par ' must have Cell and get ns EDWARD | K. LOVE, FL AT—For, ale’ 4 pr 5- room flat on Olive st. ticulars; we can sell awfully cheap, oan yy poy Mee brick: RM — ar particulars. DYAS REAL ESTATE ©O., t n " 809 Chest ir and Decmar racetrack; AIPLE & HBEMMELMANN R. E. ©0O., Eighth and Locust sine SOU. a , aE & STRODTMAN., Rng laeaiees atect. pie Pe Piast tee eee | AN ELEGANT “7 FOR $4500 oes we Se a lights; ga room wes a Pe eter ed - ae 4 8617 N. Broadway. : | grates; strictly modern. ’LE - ere be appreciated. at this today A 3-sto 9. : BRAND NEW EXTRA WELL BUILT Lot 31x418—Price $8000.00. 608 Chestnut st. st. HOUSE—For sale, 4298 N. Broadway, 2-0t .. it ‘wil men By Bo 4 b+. nh story 12-room frame dwellin ng. room brick, for 2 ew Rg RODTM ww. NAIR, HARRIS & JONES REALTY CO. _ Bee Fee See aT ee A eae: —— a 2g a aa a cn eR rn * pines) ss ‘Std 5 ° t more to build; Je interior must be seen to H. STOLTMAN, 4014 “Manchester av. | hall through center, 4 rooms on e. MAN, 8510 tford st., opposite Tower Grove 24 | fio } j are, iy Boy “es 5 rooms each, with bath, MERCANTILE TRUST CO. s y & . ; - FLATS—For saie, 4002 N. Grand ar., two 3-1 roots | )-foot front: a real bargain. * 2 x - frame house, with stable lences; lot 572125; handsome lawn; rent $67.50 | Price. miter | n STOLTM aN, 4014 Manc ester ah — ia 2 exis: also. a 60-foot ot + Naggen B phe am senne at $67.5 mn n STEW "ART. 10O2 Cheatr 1. flats; choice leeation: sili STRODTMAN & STRODTMAN, rs me ee ee a ee eee . , SQ — J t $10 PER MONTH. > fac ng Cozens av. The Ah ho i HENRY HIF MENZ, sn.. O14 Chestnut at. mut at. | “HOU SE $2 0) “will bity an elegant new house (15 3617 N. Broadway. '" : | with 126 feet of ground, all for & ws hw 5 rooms; recepton ball ani smwail| --- or a ees pica Se: ~ Pn agynny aa tien = ane $500 cach will buy 6187 Easton av. cow! , E TRUST CO . | chen: complete bathroom: marble sink | HOU Sk For vale. 32° Commonwealth | ay. . (Green- yours it will pey call on Elegant modern 3-story gray bric i Dep gelinnd ot cotta feat “aibaxtel eB "house | | MERCANTI - . 2608 MADISON ST. ae ; Dae, eity pate, Soetien on | Bixla2: — , man‘el aod city water open today? terms 1ERMANN. a ee OU. 1127 Chestaat Bt residence of 11 rooms: hot-water | KEI LEY & CO,, 111 Chestuut et. . Eighth and Locust. Six-room brick house, with finished | HAMMEL y KARL SKIND. : “14 % sen to sult purchaser jot b52185 Poy 10 Cash | nd $a Month. heat. If you are looking for a fine |= — ———— ' busement: street and alley made; | ROUTM iy 4 STRODTMAN, F e house don't fall to see this one be- | “ON cree LY PAYMENTS. es oan has sewer and gas. we *K—£2000 will, bay a Groom modern Fame: . Broadway. Buy a Lot on Monthly Payments. fore buying. | Por sale, Soure and let No. 4211 Gratiot et.: WOU SE For saie, 4006 North Market st. good Let 262140. e iy Pe pre Ra mt gen lot @ x12; 64624 athe Por ies S008 N. abd ot. Satocr een Be, Dice brick cottage of 5 rooms: city water in base: room houne, arranged for two families; lot 32s iu AMMEL & ARLESKIND, kur & Rroadwa brick and 2-story. Groom frame im rear: ment; let 25a125 feet; howse rented now. tefme 190; rents $22; price $2000; any teruis wanted. | | : “ se am reuting : Se aoe ey easy terme: $200 cash -— he os er month, For price see _3. i. Morton ‘& Co.. 322 Lincoln Trust bidg. FLATS. For ‘gale, 4 heoutiful well. built fla! all as @ yYIMAN, : 7 N ; we CO.,. i138 (Chestnut s' i mo ern conveniences: ood } . u “a. x. . HOUSE--Por vale, 4215 De Soto ar,, fine 7-roum ge ) nm pot A ie f' w m. For parte 7 brick sees ins #25; FB ig in. a> gaaauapiannianay aD ———--—f- | LAVT--For sale, 26 —- ae man “ : + gle “phortoa & Bat Lavon Bewe | 14> — Fi AT Vor sels, 1019. Goude av., dscom fat 4 ae a weat of Lawvence Gin7 ; a ' aths a wa closet, | | "tin lous aati $405 Subarban ay. 5, S-room ko FARRAR, 716 Chestnut st. PE SPORE 5 "5 ite” sseecneatipctsae clita ORE ey yee ga cee : eet ERR ea
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: > : : al - SGP DOPOD IS PITS FA “a esse 2, ‘ * ee i en ¢ Mao ae _ at it SB? &, i "4 , Ra AIS Mp: Ree 2 14, Words or Less, 20 Cents. ai ; é. FOR RENT. The store at 1722 and 1724 South lita st.. now occupied by &. Weist & Son, and the living rooms over same; fine stable in rear. For terms, etc. cal on the MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST COMPANY, FOURTH AND PINE STREETS. .'. REMODELED STORE. ha nal- @ome skylight; office; easy-running elevator aml 17 N. Main «t., about 4000 lighted, suitable for light manufacturitg; good cellar; rent moderate to a suitable tenant. TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. | — ~— : — wie et ae TS eee %, Nd ABSOLUTE peciusias hefore and during confine- Mrs, . Smith, physician and sur- geon, 943-Fasten av. A GOOD midwife always usea Gray's Bismuth tal- cum powder: safest for babies; druggists sell it. ALL BIOOD DISEASES, private troubles, weak- mene, ote. either sex; cured to stay cured. 107A ALWAYS IN THE LEAD—1000 bosiness cards, $1; biliheads and notebeads, $1.50. Stapleton & Co., 406 N. 12th at. A LYING-IN private home; care expert physic an; Charges reasonable. 8154 School st. e-. ANY case of irregularities treated successfully \0 12 hours; ladies received before and during con- finement; special attention shown two outsiders; tients called for at station or boat lauding; rms reasonable. T. C. Bachman, midwife, 1719 - Jefferson av. Kinloch phone, 1377D. ARSENIC TABLETS make clear. smooth, beautiful _ Skin; safe and sure. Medical Oo.. 107A N. Oth. ee Apply BAD BLOOD (iseases. pimples, sores, discharges, se GREER-ANDERSON REALTY CO. etc., cured without fee: either sex. 407A N. Sth. ELEGANT CORNER BUY wheat and corn: send for beok and market ‘ ” letter: how to invest successfully in grain and N. w. corner of Twenty-eighth and Olive sts.. prov aions; sent free Everingham & Comstock, eee. store and two flats above; eultable for Commerce bidg.. Chicago. groce good ° ~— eee — - conti = “ EE EEE ecar: seat to oe a oe CONFINEMENTS, $10: best accommodations: GREER-ANDERSON REALTY CO trained nurses; infants adopted: will take one a tet sores to work: private diseases especially. Sanitart- um.’ ZO1LRN Olive at FOR RENT—4059 CHOUTEAU AV. Large store and granitoid basement: applr Room 203 Commercial bidg., 6th and Olive sts. FOR RENT. 1212-1214 Manchester rd., two brick stores, with 14 rooms, enitable for boarding house; can be rented separately or together; price $75 for both B. H. STOLTMAN, 4014 Manchester av. , a ge e » ’ PPA P BADLY SOO STORAGE. PO. OO rene APSOLUTELY, FIREPROOF STORAGE New warehouses, Grand and Laclede: for safekeeping furniture, panos, valuables, trunks, boxes, etc.; first-class moving, packing, eshipping, etc.; money advanced: get out rates; phone G 84 kn. U. LEONORI, JR., & CO., 1219-21 Olive. AMPRICAN STORAGE AND MOVING ©O., 2315 Olive st.; moving. packing. shipping; store in separate rooms. Tel Main 2531A. W. H. Lang. dale, Pres dent. BONDED warehouse, Henry ©. and Moving o., 1512-1516 Franklin av.; advanced when desired. Kinloch © 963. —- | money FREE storage space with use of telephone given to huatling Seg ae expreseman for season. Ad. K 118, Post-Dispatch. SOUTH SIDE STORAGE & MOVING GO,, 1901 to 19% Sidney. Tiel. Sidney 235; Kinloch C 15915. ee ee ee ee ee ey STORAGE HOUSE Clean, new, for storing house- hold goods, etc,; lowest inaurance in city; see us before contracting. Selkirk, 1808 Chouteau av. a a, r LANGAN & TAYLOR, STORAGE AND MOVING CO. New warehouse, 18223 Waeh!ngton av.: 500 pri- vate.rooms for storage; mothproof carpet foomD} ebeape:t insurante in the city; you have acces to your room at any time; all moving, packing and ehipping guaranteed: money advanced; estab. 1879, Ring up © 741 or Main 2656 and get our rates. F in in i den POA OO NO SO a oa a ie i a i i a SPECIAL NOTICES, 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. FOR ALI--Self-filling fountain pen and gelf- sharpening lead pencil; just patented; free to introduce; stamp for particulars. Unique Supply (‘o., TUS State et., Batavia, N. Y. LEARN photo painting: big profits; success sure; formau'as for making secret preparations; stamp. F. Pierce. P—1420 Monroe st... Chicago. — OUR alarm will absolutely protect your home from being burglarized; one agent made $60 last week. Excel Mfg. Co., Wyndmoore, Pa. BEE The Great Western Paint and Color Co.efor Sherwin-Williame’ paints; best on earth. N. e. cor. 12th and Pine ste. Both phones. SHOWCASE, ETC.—For sale, one 10-foot plate giass showcase; also 1 printing press, 4x6. 112 N. High st. SPECIAL NOTICE—The Rev. W. McNamee, ©. S. ©., of the Universitv of Notre Dame, Ind., will be at the Southern Hetel until Aug. 24. He will be glad to meet all old students and natrons of the university and such as may be destrous of placing their sons in a first-class Institution. lease write or call. SPECIAL NOTICPR—When you get tired of looking at worthless th:ngs I want to show you a $1,000.- proposition along the line of medical com- pany; only moderate capital required. Dr, Con- ner, Saylor Springs, T1l. | nan pt pp pippiaininintaininiatatan OP DAP PDA DDD DDD ORO DR MACHINERY. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Wanted. BOO OR On ONS OL ON MACHINERY WANTED—Second-hand machinery, hand power punch, shears, drill, press, cfimper, e, anvil, etc, Ad. K &, Post-Dispatch. PP BLPD PDI ID PDP LI DD For Sale. ene eee eee DYNAMO—For sale, 1 a ON OO it Edison dynamo, 110 volts. Moser Cigar & Puper Box ng ENGINES—For sale, one 2h. p. aud one 6 h. D. gasoline engine. T. F. Oallaban, 1219 N. B'way. ENGINE—For sale, 1 Dayton 18-h. p. gas or gas line engine; in fine condition; 1 footpower presa, _ Dudley & Canper Mfg. Oo., 1211 Pine st. FOR the oe 400 N. best gasoline engine see W. J. Kinney, 2d st., St. Louls. PRESS WANTED—A power drill press. in good condition, 14 to 3 inches surface: atate price. Ad. L t1, Post-Dispatch. TRAOTION PNGINE—For sale. in first-class con. dition; will sell cheap. Schoellhorn-Albrecht Machine Co. WIRE ROPE-—For sale, about 950 feet of %-inch wire rope, in good condition; has been in ele- aetek setvice. Call at engine room of FPosr-Die- cen. COT GEARS AND GEAR CUTTING or every desertption. H. G. Turley, 214 Tocust. ~ MACHINERY FOR SAIE One 10x20-inch piston valve engine. One 14x20-inch Tas State engine, One boiler, 60 in. by 20 ft., with 6-In. flues Six bollers, 48 in. by 20 ft., with 6-in. flues. One botler, 42 In, by 18 ft., with 8-in. tubes. ree Dollere, 48 in. by 16 ft.. wth 6. Fight Worthington duplex steam Sn les Kirn: (me Ingersol-Sargent chandler ‘)ne rock steam drill. One double drum friction helt holst Six locomotives, cars and rall, ©, H. HUPF & OO., 913 &, 12th sat. ~ ELECTRICAL MACHINERY FOR SALE CHEAT Two wood aliernators, 20) K. W.. 1109 volig Two Edison generators, 600 1:.. 220 volte. 3 ‘One Siattery alternator, 3000 It.. 1100 volts One Slaitery alternator, 2000 It., 1100 volts. _ One ¥O0O-amp. Western Electric, 110 volts. Two Slattery alternators, 1000 It., 1100 volts. Seven 0)-lb. Wood are dynamos. [wo 80-It. Wood arc dynamos. One 280-amp. Muncle Electric, 1106 volts. oe ey ee Instruments, switchboard and . above machines. Ad. excliers to che MA * hd ; serene MAYER Fd J. 00.. 1020 N. 12th ot en ee a i te ae ee STORE, BARBER, BAR FIXTURES. 14 Words or Less, ee ee oo ee eee ~~ —-4 wan wot OUTFIT—For sale, complete bakery ovt- ; also one top wagon and one ca * po! 4231 Wyoming at. 7 6 we oe ELECTRIC FIXTCRES—For eale, cheap: 4 globe electric fixtures: two small combination. 38017 Mads ar. GROCERY FIXTURES-—For sale, cheap, new gro- eery fixtures. Apply 202% Morgen a«t.. is an ideal place for invalids, no matter what your disease; it is so quiet and like. 1000 BUSINESS CARDS for 81. i. B. Crole & (o., Quick Pr'pters, 408 N. 1ith at. A-BUsT poottively developed § inches: improve: ‘ — paeee Save: latest medical Chevovery euar | A e the buet or money refunded: Sea %., "I Ha for particalare. 1482. New York Citr. promptly secored vr reliable attorney of 1002 Olive st., a. you ean be enred of ang d'sease at the World's ltealth Institute, 2022 Morgan; treatment free unti! eured: call and conenit these «specialists. ene Golden Seal Female Regulator Kell in three hours; bewere of pobetyteiee: - - | 14 Words cr Less, 25 Cents. ee Lod = we “4 ee re ge ¢ CASK IN ANY AMOUNT edvanced 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 BUILDING™ ST. LOUIS, MO. ——_— ee Money Apvancep Oatariep PEOPLE No publicity; no security; will positively make better terme than you cau secure elsewhere: par- ments to sult convenience; we loan money on fur- niture. EQUITY FINANCE CO., 1410 Unton Trost bidg. arn , 1 “~ 7 Sa MECHANICS FINANCE CO. Lends money on furniture, planos, rahges and aew.- ing mechines, horses and wagons, without removal: mouthliy payments; discount if paid before due. Phone Kinloch C 2173. Emilie bidg., 904 Olive et., room 200, second r. WE PAY YOUR DEBTS. You can repay us in small sums weekly, monthly or at such time as convenient. $1.00 weekly repays a Joan of $25. Payments extended if sick or out of work. Room 513 Century bidg., 9th and Olive. GENTLEMAN loans money on furniture, notes, in- surance policies, salaries or any good security ; low interest; easy payment: confidential: will call on you if yqu desire. Ad. H 82, Post-Dis. Money for Salaried People. We furnish money quickly and confidentially without security. National Credit Co., rooms 01- 902 Chemical bidg., 8th and Olive ata. Money Advanced Salaried People Teamsters, boarding house keepers without secur- ity; easy terms: largest business in 42 principal cities. Tolman, 501 Houser bidg., 500 Chestnut st. A a ee ee MON EY furnished salaried people; ‘loans made on furniture and pianos; easy payments. J. M. Grif- fin, 320 @>mmercial bidg.: hours 1 to 6 p. m. ee WE LOAN MONEY On household goods. ANY AMOUNT, LOWEST RATES. No removals. No recording: EASY PAYMENTS. Liberal DISCOUNTS. Extensions of time in cases of sickness. NO EXTRA charges. You receive the FULL AMOUNT In cash, On SHORT NOTICE. Our practice is SQUARK DBALING. Call, write or telephone. THE HOUSEHOLD LOAN CO., Fullerton bldg. Seventh and Pine sts. Second floor. Rooms 200-201-202. TELEPHONE, KINLOCH B 1911. #9 T° Drakes Easy Money ~?” Inaned salaried people without security, quickly, quietly, confidentially; lowest rates: easy pay- ments: a fair, square deal; call for rates. 1216 chemical bldg. and 246-7 Arcade bldg. East &t. Touls, open till 7 p. m. Both phones. EUGENE A>; TRISLER, 110 and 112 N. &th st., rooms 2 and 3. makes loans of $25 and upward on furniture, planos and house- hold roods; lowest terms in city: confidentia'. — en ee sd —_ —— LOANS WITHOUT PUBLICITY On planos, furniture, horses and wagons, salaries, warebouse receipts, insurance policies, or any good security. Room 414 Mermod-Jaccard bidg.; Kin- loch D 1839. Will call and see you if ao desired. IMPORTANT CATALOGUE OF UNREDEEMED PLEDGES Comprising a large assortment of valuable ladies’ and gentlemen’s gold, gold-filled and # lver watch- es, Walthams, Figins, Appleton & Macy's, P. 8. Bartlett railway specials, Springfields, Hampdens and other movements; diamond rings and earrings, pins, studs, gold rings, bracelets, brooches, link cuff buttons, spectacles and eyeglasses, gold and filed chains, Jockets, soild silver and silver-plat- ei ware, cutlery, double-barreled shotguns, opera and field glasses: a very fine assortment of custom- made clothing in suits, dress coate and vests, spring and fall overcoats, furs, musical instru- ments, violins, mandolins, banjos, guitars, cornets and drums; dresses and dress goods, blankets, quilts, satchels, trunks, shoes and other goods usually found in pawnbrokers’ collections, oney loaned at lowest rate of interest. MONEY to loan by private party, for furniture, horses, wagons, etc.; easy terms; strictly confi- dential; ofiice open from 7 to 1 Monday evenings. Address 4101 Easton av. MONEY! = MONEYI INE; i ' EASY-PAYMENT LOANS ON PIANOS, HOUSE- HOLD GOODS OR ANY GOOD SEQURITY. We will make you the CHEAPEST LAAN in the city on our new BUILDING ASSOCIATION PLAN, which is the easiest PLAN in the world The PAYMENTS can be arranged so that you can repuy the loan in easy WEEKLY, MONTHLY or YEARLY PAYMENTS. Our PLAN enables you to repay your account without any trouble or inconvenience to yourself. REMEMBER WE NEVBPR REMOVE GOODS. We will give you ALL THE TIME you want and will carry your LOAN as long as desired, We pay al! your bills and advance you more money. It is eagier to pay one than a number. N CASE OF SICKNESS OR OUT OF EM- PLOYMENT WE WILL EXTEND YOUR LOAN. Remember in dealing with us there are no ad- vance charget whatever. LIBERAL DISCOUNT IF PAID BEFORB DUE. If you cannot eall, WRITE or PHONE, and we will send our agent to your place with the money. NEW YORK FINANCE ©0., ROOMS 207-208-209 AND 210 ODD FELLOWS’ BUILDING, NINTH AND OLIVE STBBETS. TELSPHONE MAIN 308 MM. ~ MONEY TO LOAN © FASY PAYMENT PLAN, ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, HORSES, We CAN and WILL tg you CHEAPER RATE of intere-t than any other company. AND WILL GIVE YOU ALL THE TIME YOU want to pay back lean IN SMALL. WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYN@™NTS, AND you pay for ONLY SUCH TIME as you have had loan. AND the GOODS REMAIN in your own POSSESSION. AND if you get SICK OR OUT OF EMPLAOY- MENT we will hold payment, so there is no DANGER OF LOSING YOUR GOODS, THERB !s NO PUBLICITY or INCONVENIT.- ENCE: papers can be signed at house. THERE ts no delay, as you can get money the » day you apply wwe mort pay en INDERTEDNESS on rour goods and GIVE YOU MORE MONEY. We make loans in county. TF you capnot call, a or telephone and ll send agents to explain our system. "rel B ae FIDELITY BROKPRAGE CO.. Rooms 1 and 2 Mansur bidg., 914% Olive st. FAST ST. LOUIS LOAN CO Room 03 MeCasland b'dg.. 225 Collinsville av.. loans money on household goods and all kinds of personal property. Easy monthly payments. we a ~ . EASY payment loans procured on furniture, pi- anos and horees. 4720 Easton av. PRIVATE party makes loans on furniture and horsea: confidential. 906 Olive st., room 206. le tt cl Pe ~ MONE T LOANED IN ANY AMOUNT On furniture and pianos, at LOWEST RATES. We give AlJ. THE TIME you ask to repay, weekly, monthly or yearly, and allow DISCOUNT tf pald before due. WE Ih) NOT remove tne gooda. Call, write or TELEPHONE Main 2764 M or D 1848, NATIONAL TRUST CO., 79 ANI) 213 MERMOD-JACCARD BLDG., 407 N. BROADWAY, COR. LOOUST 8ST. ~—— - ee LOANS negotiated on furnitore, pianos or any per- sonal pre erty at 8 per cent per annum; confi- dent'al. Notary Public. 908 Chestnut et. LIVE AND LET LIVE. — That I ——— ~~ e p Senses ys es, ls oe Ms ogee f GE oe ao” th |e by ae aks, te vay ok cai Pe Fok y oe ae. ee PE PES ~ ee me i en pic sph > ¥ > oa | ; y Fe y ‘ ¢ ; . 74 s : ‘ ¥ 2 , > @ y | ~ a” ‘ a= >, “FF * * => > *~ . 2 ve -* . A ~ o. , i + NOTE—There have been several unscrugulous persons who not only copy my ads, but have had the audacity to use my name. To avoid being imposed Gpon leok at above cut, as it is a copy of Prof. Martin’s latest photograph. PROF. W. J. MARTIN, 2346 OLIVE STREET, S. E. CORNER OF JEFFERSON AVENUE. Over 37 years a Resident of St. Louis. NC SIGN. troubles removed, your lost love returned, your bitterest enemies converted into stanch friends—in a word, whatever may be your troubles, suspicions or desires, CALL ON THIS GIFTED MAN And he will send you away happier, wiser and bolder than before. He muy be consulted daily on all affairs of life. Prof. Martin's work is entirely different from other mediums and self-styled clairvoyants. No darkened rooms, or cahinet, but everything done in the broad, open light of sober sense (and you in pos- session of yours). He positively refuses to accept a fee in advance for readings or special work until he is through, and not then if you are not per- fewtly satisfied. Prof. Martin has thousands of written testimonials from leading citizens of the Gnited States. If yon doubt his ability, call and he will give you positive eridence in«yqur own case. IT’S NOT WHAT HE HAS DONE FOR OTHERS, BUT WHAT HE WILL DO FOR YOU. Prof. Martin desires that it shall be distinctly understood that these testimonials have becn given without solicitation and with the request that they be published or not, at his discretion: City Jail, St. Ifuis, Mo., June 29, 1899. Prof. W. J. Martin—Vear Sir: You no doubt will be surprised when yon receive this epistie, and more so when you see from whom it coines. Pro- fessor, I called on you some few months ago and had you give me ‘‘what you called a reading.’’ Little did I think that any one on earth could tell one of his past, present and future. Allow me to say that you have told me my past, present and future correctly up to this date. Professo’, when rou were telling me my past and present I came to the conclusion that it was mind reading and nothing in it. I wili say my visit to your office was idle curioeity and to make fun of your non- sense. as I at that time termed it. Professor, how I wish I had paid more attention to what you revealed to me, you today are the most wonder- ful man I ever saw, I cannot "nderstand how any one but ‘“‘God Almighty Himself’’ could tell a per- son what is going to happen to him or her the future. Will bid you good-by. I remain. ours truly, FRANK B. CALLAWAY. ” S$ —Had I followed your Instructions in re- gard to the future, this murder would have becn avoided. Dear Sir—After witnessing your wonderful feats | I cannot help but express my astonishment at your marvelous reading of the uncertain future. Here- tofore I was prejudiced against anybody having anything to do with the occult, but through the influence of a friend I decided to consult you for curiesity’s sake, but to say that I was mystified and pleased expresses it but mildly, and as your most important prediction has already been realized with wonderful accuracy [I assure you that I am ready to speak = good word in your behalf to all. I am satisfied you are without a peer in your profession, and cheerfully bear this testimony to your wonderful ability to read a human being, and wish you the success you su justly deserve. Yours truly. GEO. M. HAMILTON, July 7. 1899. 271 Michigan av. One of the greatest wonders in this city i4 Prof. | to have your domesticimpossible, but he ciaims nothing he is not able Martin, the clairvoyant. To read his advertise- ONLY NAME ON THE DOOR. ments one would think he professed to do the If you are skeptical, read the following testi- monials. ‘‘Imitation Is the Sincerest Fiattery.’”’ to fully demonstrate and prove to the perfect sat- isfaction of all who call on him. The power he possesses {is remarkable. You can call it what you please, attribute it to what you please, or de- nounce it as much as you please, the fact still remains that he is possessed with a remarkable gift and does these wonderful things.—Indlanzap- Olis Union, June 19, 1897. Prof Martin, the much-talked-of clairvovant, now in this city, is undonbtedyg the leader of hie rofession. His success has certainly never before een equaled in Cleveland by any one in his pe cullar line of work, and his honorable methods ts dealing with all have made him many warm friends, both among the believers and unbelieverg of the higher forces.—Cleveland Plain Dealer, Jan. 27, 1898S. I have much pleasure in teatifying to the won- derful powers of Prof. Martin. -I have on previous occasions interviewed persons bordering on the supernatural, but have never witnessed anything to equal the work done by Prof. Martin. It Its beyond description and its genuineness is not doubted. Most truly yours, DR. C. ‘HoH. PFUNTNER Prof. Martin—Dear Sir: Stnce the complete reall. zation of your marvelons predictions ff my behalf, I deem it nothing but proper to add my testi- monta! to your mysterions power of forecasting future events. When I first met vou T had some doubts ne to your predictions, bnt now I am happy to acknowledge that In every particular they were trne. Your advice has saved me much time and money and I think will he of continnous bhenef? to me My sincere wishes for your future anecers and hich appreciation of the sclence you possess are with you Sincerely yours, Milwaukee, June 1, 1892. LILLIAN RUSSELL. Prof. Martin. Dear Sir: TI cannot say what othere think of th epiritual or prophetic nowers possessed by you, bnr it is with nleasnre, T assure vou. that I vertfty the truthfniness of the predictions, even in the smallest details, that ron made for me two weeks ago. Thev were of ench @ natnre that at the time I did not think they could possithly come true. but every event predicted for me was positively ac- eurate. and TI will cheerfnily bear this testimony to rour marvelones ability to forecast events. Stneereir vous, MORRIS WINKLER. July 1, 1899 2501 Cottage Grove av. future Flours: Prof. Martin can be seen only during bis office hours. and at no other time: 10 a. m. to 5 p. m., end 6 ta 7 p. m. daily. Sunday, 10 a. m. to 5 p. Mm. No letters answered. Prof. Martin's time is fully taken un by personal caliers. \. P.—Satisfaction cuaranteed or no pay. All business sacred and confidential. Parlors so arranged that you meet no strangers Maid in aitendance PROF. MARTIN, 2346 OLIVE ST. Sontheast cor. of Olive st. and Jefferson av. PROF. MARTIN ts the only medium tn this city who has appeared before the London Psychic Re- search Socilety, as well as Boston and Detroit branches of the same, and Indorsed by all three. Testimonials and Diplomas are on file in his offfee, THIS WEEK ONLY! Li HUNG FONG The World’s Greatest Chinese Clairvoyant and Palmist. YOUR PAST, PRESENT AND FUTORE. just what you want to know without asking a single ques‘ion. He has reduced his fee from $5 to §1. The great- This wonderful man tells you clairvoyant and palmist is Id Hang Fong. He gives advice on business, investments, insur- wills, deeds, mortgages, patents, claims, ete. He will tell you what trede, Dusiners or profess on ed for. Give truthful revelations of $5 READINGS FOR’ $1 —— AT —— 2130 OLIVE STREET, CORNER 22d. SOME HANDS READ RY LI HUNG FONG: President McKinley, Queen. Victoria, — | Mrs. McKinler. Late President Carnot, Mrs. Cieveiand. Sir George White. Aémiral Dewey. Ex-President Cleveland, all love affairs. Wil teil you your correct age or Tells You When and Whom You Will Marry AND HOW TO WIN THE MAN OR WOMAN YOU LOVE. Don't fall to grasp the opportunity to learn of forecoming events that are of considerable inter- est to you. IA Hung Fong is Court Palmist to the Empress Dowager of China, and formerly ad- viser of Li Hung Chang in matters of State. He forecasted the outcome of the China and Japan war, and was nearly beheaded. Li Hung Fong is the only Palmist and Olatr- voyant having been accorde! receptions by the Knropean sovereigns to whose courts he has been invited. XDORSED RY THE LEADING MEN AND WOMEN OF THB NATION. INCLUDING THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES. L1 HUNG FONG bas been decorated with 37 medals. received from Kings. Emperors and scien- tific societies. The Mikado. Prince of Wales, : Emperor Francis Joseph, Emperor Willism. Li Hung (hang. Terd Curzon, Viceroy of Emperor of China, India. adeowedtil. Jnita Marlowe. Maude Adams, Lillian Ruseell. PVERYBODY HAS NOW A OHANCE TO CON. SULT THE GREATEST BEING IN THE SCT. ENCE OF PALMISTRY “IA Hung aba is the best and cleverest ciair- voyant in the city of April 21 CONSULTATION . STRICTLY! CONFIDENTIAL ATISFACTION GIVEN OR NO FEE AC- : A Fs Maid in Attendance : ‘ TODAY (SUNDAY) AND EVERY DAY DURING THE WEEK FROM 10 A. M. TOS P. M. ll HUNG FONG. ’ oe > | forfeit 2180 Olfve Street. Cor. 224. _ _ Onry ia hieeesandaioeadimappammpimedl a _— - enna OPTICIANS. LADIPS’ clairvoyant removed from 4221 Lacky MME. ROZA, truthfnl spiritoal medium, con 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. to 620% N. Vandeventer. Strolled only by high Influences. guaran'eee per- EF meng 7 ODE A ete amy “ON fect eatisiaction; predictions never fall; read- MMF. REYNOLDS, um and paimist. 2000 DR. MORITZ, 612 FRANKLIN AV, Heita? saiticita ‘hen the’ best "eyuipged. periom repe nuine without signature ef Satula 2829 Olive ** Ce. aN $i. med Morgan; satisfaction of po pay; German spoken, ings 2hie and Sor. 1929 Olive at. in t elty. el id Gold Glasses, $1.75 up. Examination free, reatment if pecersary, $1 a a eR A NS RS ET —— = siesinitn on — ot MME. V.. cleirvorant. jest arrived from the MRS. . formerly ogne meee. tells e¥>| Kast. telis past, present ted future; boars 2 to erything: no questions. 026 . 14th at. bg Pp. m. 1000 Dive ot. WME. PINK and New DA— Orleans; ngs a Be iia ues? 200 Clairvoyant, permauently located tn her own home She tells name itn full Advice on lve, | courtehip, marriage, divorce, family and business troubles. Losses, penelons. wills, deeds, patents speculations and all affairs of life. This gifted seer and prophet reunites the separated, removes evil influences, canses spéedy and happy marriages, gives luck, ete She nnderstands all the Egyptian, — ee ee Hindoo, Chaldean and Atlantean secrets and can give you happiness, prosperity and any desire of your heart. She will show you how to preserve health, retain vouth and restere§ lost vitality through ber psychic and occult powers Persona! magnetism quickly developed. % to 0 dally Sun daya to f p. m No eign PALMIST. A lady of refinement, who has made a study of Necnit Sciences for years, has at the earnest s- Leltations of numerous citisena of St. Loula con- sented to offer her services to the public and wil for a short time give readings for Mc and $1! This latty positively has no equal in her line and will forfeit $1000 to any charitable Ineatitution in St. Louis if she does not tell) you more than ans clairvoyant or palmist you bave ever sen. She challenges the world to produce her equal. Hours, 10 a. m. to 7 p. m. dally and Sundar. Ladies only. No callers seen except during of- fice hours. No name or sign. Ask for Palmisf, | $016 Franklin avy. THE greatest aatrologer of meriern times, wie foretold the death of President McKinley weeks before. If you wish happiness, harmony or cess in business or marriage or future re consult Rathiel; don’t squander on free offers or worthleta imitators aend date of birth and 10 of Rath e| for typewritten pea tial horoscope. Pref. RBRernise Rathie! \« PD Academy of Occult Sectences, 127 Baat Zid at, | New York City. MME. ROSS(O, great fortune teller. S22 N. 18! «t., between Morgan and Franklin: sittings: 2o« MRS. SCOTT, clairvoyant; past, present and fu tere; satisfaction guar. 2311A Market, upstairs YOUR fortune told from eradie to grave. What I teil you comes true. Send dime and birthdas Pref, J. Meyers, Ihawer 7i4, Chicago MME. COMB, greatest fortune teller in the world brings #eparated together, gives grad luck horee races. 143% Franklin ar AMERICAN RLANTD LADY gives epiritwal read ings: reunites lost lovers Inquire at stere, 719 S. Broagway. ee apeeuelal sadseatianlematsitl "Phe Chicago Record-Herald ‘MRS. M. W.. Clairvoyant, 1216 Frankl'n av ad | wi ce in Love, Marriage, Lawsuits, Box«lnes L VRS. B.. 1430 brankiin av... advisea on jove, mea , riage. lawsultc,. Woetnees sickness; brings «rc rated together: sittings 2c and Mir A WONDERFUL French clairvovent: whet he | and hirthdas jrof Vase The Boston comes true: ,.vend Rex 2179 tells E. Garnet T@ST circles every Monday afternoon at 2 p readings daily. 28°53 Fasten av im. . VME. ANNA, the beat knewn fortune teller of the West, 326 Market et..: estatiehed 1851 THE famous “Mme Demeree, mediam. for years at 525 Waeh et., now at 1131 N. Broedwer. MMP. ‘TL AWSON, ow of the beat fortane tellers in the caty. 18 Franklin ay.: price dal t» $1. PROF. HALL. palmist, t# permanently located at 2004 Olive; tells past, present and future. — . - een — oe nage a —— : 2 - " ‘ a oe -" - > + oP ee ee ae a ee ane bas WSS tage tb Ty “A bs . : ; gh . ms iby astrology; | 2e stamp ' plain, typewritten horoscope time or mone, | PERSONAL ' MAGNETISM How Prominent Men Develop This Power and Use It to Influence Others — Women, Too, Adepts in This Mys- terious Art. Thousands Taught to Use Their Secret Methods Which Charm and Fascinate the Human Mind. $ 1.00-FEE-$1.00 PROF. H. C. GAIL, The Master Mind and High Priest of This Wonderful Twin Science. Ile extenda to one and all a cordial Invitation to call aml? test him to your heart's coutemt, and you will depart thorough'y satisfied that there is af go a aa and clairvorant. alrroyance ts th an art and applied ecien end. like every other profession. io - its = postors, who, under the advertise’ name of clair voyant or medium, delnde a confiding public. Thie eity has hitherto been the prolific hot-had of « best of noxtous, dangerous superstitions and quack- ertes. PROFESSOR GAIL has for years been « sefentific student and practitioner of a genuine elatrvoyancy. HE 1S THB ACKNOWLEDGED LEADPR OF ALJ, PHYSICAL AND OOCULT SCIENCE: he has been called upon to demonstrate bis powers before every acientifie society in the world, and be bas always bad the recognition and approval of the most sincere acientific Investigators. He vites e¢vory man or woman who is skeptical of clairvoyant powers to bis ce, where. without any dark cabinets, paraphernalia, caras or mechan- fem of any kind, he will prove that he can tell you just what you want to know. and that he cas aleo bring abont conditiona that wil! health. happiness and the | completions domestic. as well as bneiness, ambitions If you do not know what a true scientific occult. ist and peychic can do, consult PROF. GAIL He can see al) that .s in store for you, in the future, as well as what has been your fate in the He convinces hie callers by tel'ng them thefr fear, hope, wish, trouble and ambition, in come plete detall, giving names, dates and actual facts concerning your life and circumstances which you know to absolute! . PROF. GAIL has n before the le for years, and- today stands pre-eminent in his pro- fescion. without a stain upon his reputation and ekaracter. PERSONAL MAGNETISM QUICKLY DEVELOPED. Personal magnetism; will power, etamina—call it what you will—has from the creation of mas been the subtle force that has brought wealth, fame and renown to those ‘who were fortunate enough to possers it. This strang®, mysterious influence its inheren® in every human being. By the late methods an intelligent pérson can develop a wonderful ma netic personality, and learn how to read the char acter, secrets and lives of others in a few weeks’ study at his own home. You can use this mam velous power without the knowledge of your mos® ‘ntimate friends and associates. You can nee 1§ to obtoin erative employment, to aecure an ade vance in salary, to win the friendship and iofim ence of others, to obtain a greater share of happle ness from life. You can be respected, honored an@ become a leader in your community. If you are not fully satisfied with your present coadition @ circumstances; if you long: for greater success or more money: | are weg able to influence others to the extent you deal you are advised to learn more of this marvelo power. It Ils the magic wand that rules the world. It triumphs over obstacles and bringer success i® business and social jife. It opens to your the greatest éecrets of life. It is that marve subtle. unseen power that enables you to cont man or woman and to banish ill-luck. IT IS THE KEY TO A HIGHER LIFS. It sways the minds of millions and the destinies of nations. All truly great en ana women possess g@rsonal magnet and use | The rich man is rich because he utilises this visible force; the poor man a a lacks magnetism or the knowledge of its use. The sxiesman, the statesman, the lover all profit hy the use of this marvelous force. DO YOU WISH TO POSSESS THIS KBY To the vaults of happiness, friendship, weaith asé@ fame, or will you piod-along, vainly hoping ' luck or chance may open the for you? Wh not consuit PROF. GAIL? He can and will assist you. He gives dates, facts and figures, reliable ané important advice and information on all basi- ness undertakings, warns you of coming da averts trouble. sickness. etc.; guides you aright rl all affairs of life, marriage, divorce, love, law a speculation; tells ff friends are true or falee; the future plainly revealed, luvers anited. troubles healed, names of friends and enemies, and does give the neme of your future husband or wife, with day of marriage, and is positively the only mediami who does this correctly; locates and 4 noses diseases, revnites the separated’ wife busband and secures for you the hand and hes of the one you love in marriage; ngs ceas and luck In all endertakings; gives you lucky days, weeks and months and years, and tells ali about your fuiore family and domestic life; gives excellent and reliable advice on all things pertaining to married life; teaches clairvoyancy and develops mediums in from one to six montha, so you can tell everything, incleding names. All business confidential and attended to in per- Office bours—® a. m. to So, Cale and Soe day. _ OF. H. C. GAIL, 9661—Olive st.—3661. MADAME KASKA HINDOO WONDER, 2223 OLIVE ST. business, lawsuits, investments, love affairs, . rlages, divorces, travels, wills, deeds, family inoney matters; in fact, everything; tell« my bad daliy and and birthday f ife reading: eaied what to do, whem to avold, how to overcome your enetnies, family trowbles, financial difficulties, how to win the one you love, reunite the separ cause happy tmarriage, removes evil influences. habits. gives lock. ‘‘Madame Kaaka restored - lover's affection, and we sere married. *’——M, ° “Vademe Kaska removed the evil influence, # inck fs gone.”’—Mre. W. Hours 9 to Sunday If you cannot caf, ge > a wonderful scientific clairveyang everything revealed; nothing ¢0m@- ls RY SPECIAL arrangement PROF. ASTRO, the world's famore astrologer, has decided to give every reader of the St. Louls Post Dispatch a f heroscope of thelr lives -¢~ name, address «a > wrth at once. an save . wee YOUR FORTUNE TOLD FREE past, present pud future correctly success assured in love antl business; My horoscopes are said ft Hend birth date 4% you, entirely free, @ of yous — wie eription of the person you shan) ove yor = the wonder of the twentieth century a cause of my true predictions I belleve I can na rou suecessful if you heed my advice. Write @ once and let the world's greatest teeny +, . vour life as the stars reveal it Addrems I y* ‘ R. ASTRO, Bor 693, Philadelphia, Pa. (ME Re | MRS, J. THERESA | 1028 SOUTH EIGHTH. Hours 8 A. M. to 12 treated, ane all mysteries revealed. be moat wenderful diviners and 1 will send Clatrvorant #nd medtomistic adviser, wil cive readings at thie peice for thia week only; foree tella the future, leve, — husioess, alcke ness deaths and names, Ves Ss. Sth at, betreem (honrtean ay. and Hickory sf. Not Sundays. 4 . mel oe ae si et et LON ae lh a | BOOKS. 7 | 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. - setatet dementia if you saw one you would ge cay 85 ie tr but they cost a trife; the nie per nento of sweetheart or loved ones; hmmockes Lookets. ete.: our minlatures canpnet be equa care to wear one let gs vou from eny phote a] pot ind ta WONDEI ’ ae f you do net ' a miniature for “ . ' lifetime; @ keepeake, wi'l fast 8 if . brings you Hiustretions Ensign. 422 Jaccard bids. RE: is pOOoKS—“Ridpath’s History ot the World.”" ine ; : iftewrart exlition complete, = + 4, oo 8 Rreckboos’ German ney: c plete, 82). cost &4% Ralzac etivier lustrated edition, set 625; G°.5» kinds hat weather prices, Ville’ Reoketore, i bestnut s* ane of all kinds heught and sold. Call ar send ie Reok Store, 607 Cheetnat ef. ee a i ecame trated ne i : BOOKS address to MI ae | vi 4 tar ey - = be = ‘ oe - + mall or at 46 Mermodjaceard big. oe AVI. women's way to beeith booklet free iw = 7’ Wy , . 3 | . : 5 4 o He yw spin > “nn “ ee é tu pee vy a ee * . ‘ 7 ; : ONE ETA i Rien y ' ’ eA a me eet Vie. Ts ae Nl o PY 6 NN
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- MEORNING—— ee eee eee 2 DIA TOE aon, opment em we bene Waneenhe ——_— ee eae ~~ PORE ee a eee ee . “se gee a. a mee ’ * \ “Ga, s itt 7 AM pay TULL: TABEN AT ZIPLE SSED VON FTE PREENE SE PIS Lae ATS wet tard Domed; P eg a Een Sixteen Hours a Day of Riding, Wrestling, Walking, Boating, Bath- ing, Rifle Practice, Tennis, Reading, Writing, Meeting Visitors and Attending to Official Business---And He Has to Waste Eight Hours Out of Every Twenty-Four in Sleep! OYSTER BAY, L. L., Aug. 13. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. Te Hotspur of the days, of the long stalks about ride game, of the tense fighting Santiago, of the wonderful through the murky night, from Mount Marcy to North Creek after President Mc- Kinley’s death, is strenuous even in his rest. President Roogrevelt is on his vacation. For the coming five weeks he proposes to revel in the delights of a strenuous out-of- doors life in and about his beautiful coun- try place on Sagamore Hill, three miles morth of the village of Oyster Bay, L. I. If one would believe Secretary Cortelyou, the President has gone to Sagamore Hil! for a “‘rest-cure.”’ Perhaps the genial sec- retary to the chief executive was merely intending to perpetrate a mild form of jest when he gravely thus described the form of the President's relaxation from the duties and responsibilities of his high office, but to judge from the actions of the President himself there can be no doubt that he is enjoying the most wonderfully active ‘‘rest- cure’’ that has ever found actual represent- ation in this country. The ‘‘cure’’ includes everything from jiu- jitsu wrestling bouts with his boys to long *cross-Country rides and walks, to say noth- ing of tennis, boating and bathing, with rifle practice interjected for the purposé of relieving his eyes when they become weary from reading #orrespondence or writing the book which he is rapidly com- pleting on a phase of Western life which he has not treated in his previous volumes. “HOW GOOD IS MAN’S LIFE!”’ Surely never in all the history of our Presidents has there been one so filled with the lust for healthy exercise of so many different sorts. Somewhere in his ‘‘Ranch Life and the Hunting Trail’’ the President has written: ‘‘How good is man’s life— the mere living!’’ and that line has never been more fully proved than in this, his latest sojourn at Oyster Bay. Irom the time that he jumped from the train on Saturday, July 5, on his return from his visit to Pittsburg, and rode laugh- ing through the flercest rainstorm that has swept over that section of Long IMand in years, he has bean the living, breathing incarnation of galvanic energy. Freed from the horde of politicians, ‘‘gap- ers’ and busybodies that endeavor to con- sume what time remains to him in Wash- ington after the duties of his office have been attended to, the President is having just the sort of a good time at his country place that would be expected of him. As everyone knows, his children simply idolize his every word, utterance and per- formance, past or present: and in conse- quence the visitor to Sagamore Hil! will. nine chances out of ten, find the Presi- dent rom pangs about with the little Roose- velts, while at respectable distances ap- pear the keen-eyed secret-service men, who constitute a constant menace to any per- #0n who might seem to be ill-disposed to- wards the chief executive. TALKS OF HIS GUARDS. These secret-service men, it may ‘be re- Peg phased the ogg to a degree, remarked to eh 4: yo oe - at all necessary to ibe Waar poet continually guarding me, f oye msg omwews about as ‘safe & place eee eae a Saket eonentetl ees as could be found a oO ; n deference to the wishes of the people I permit it.’’ how entiay able the Premieny feet Sident feels to care for himself. It brings to mind the story of the Bad Man of Bitter Creek, who took umbrage at Roosevelt in theold Wyo- ming days, when the President was young and tremendously enthusiastic over the prospects of ranch life after the four years’ course at Harvard. Young Roosevelt had kone West, and with a fastidilousness that deceived many of the rougher spirits there, Wore beautifully fringed buckskin ‘clothes @nd a gold-tasseled sombrero. Atnong the men that considercd him exceedingly ‘‘tender’’ was the Bad Man of Bitter Creek. This chap was supremely annoyed by “the four-eyed tenderfoot,"’ and lost little time tn informing the population of the mining town that he was going to “the him into sixteen different sorts of bow-lsnots.”’ When Roosevelt heard about it he walked over to the tent of the Bad Man and after a strenuous Aecussion was hatied by the assembled crowd of bronco-busters and miners as a man of in- terest to the community. There are no bronco-busters or bad men about Sagamore Hill, but it is safe to say, after seeing the superb physical condition of the President, that if there were they would better take to the adjoining woods when they see the President burst into sight; for, {f appearances count for ary- thing, he is, despite twenty or thirty additional pounds of flesh, the same man that led his men up San Juan Hill cheer- ing them on with the now famous cry of: “Give ‘em hell, boys! Give ‘em hell!” Rut even if thae are no bad men or other disturbers of that sort, there are many other things which serve to interest and dmuse our versatile chief executive. There are, bestdes hie delightful famlly and semi-official household, friends innu- merable who are constantly driving up in ‘aps and drags, on horseback and afoot; ’ then there is the wide sweep of wild- round about Sagamore Hill, with the old Wyoming after big days How Roosevelt “Rested” During His Vacation. Arrived Oyster Bay Left Oyster Bay aera eee Returned to Oyster Bay...July Left Oyster Bay for Gardi- ner’s Island Returned from ae ee Miles walked Miles ridden ... for Gardiner’s Pr reroreT, | 35 393 Miles rowed Hours given to sleep Hours devoted business .. Hours devoted to semi-offi- cial business Number of callers........ ‘ to official 8) 40 595 a ates a a el a i ea aaa artis leafy lanes and byways which afford the pleasures of his constant communion with Dame Nature. And the President lovcs Nature, in all her visible forms. The spirit of his old Dutch forbears struggles strong within him and his virile nature craves the forests and the wild places of the earth with a never-decreasing eagerness. Per- haps that is why the Sagamore Hill prop- erty is mostly unconverted wildwood and bas never been submitted to the landscape gardener. Every day, rain or shine, the President dons knickerbockers, and alone or accom- panied by ‘‘Teddy, Jr.,’’ or som: friend, he will start off on a long morning walk through the woods or cross-country for eight or ten miles out and back. If he does ride he mounts his great black stallion Midnight, and again with ‘‘Teddy, Just Think of It! Times he has shaken hands 770 Entertainments .. . Special dinners ... Special luncheons......seses Speeches .. ..+..- Trees cut down... Cords of wood cut......... Shooting at target Sets of tennis played...... Sets beaten Days at Sagamore Hill,.... Wrestling matches’ with GOON nc wae bendacesace Times beaten... Cigars smoked (Nasses of sherry drank.... *eeeeeees cum.-terces is the President ever inter- vfewed,”’ and then in the manner which has endeared him to newspaper men everv- where he telked for a quarter of an hour in the freest and most delightful way. A STRIKING PEHPRSONALITY. As he sat there in a deep armchair, which had been owned and used by his father before him, the President of the Unfted States was, indeed, a striking per- sonality. He had just come in from a row on Oyster Bay with Archibald and Miss Ethel, and the glow of his recent exercise was still upon him. The Roosevelt home is on a high elevation of the land aboue Oystem Bay. He had been rowing f2) an hour or more, and as soon as he landed had started on a brisk walk to the hill, which he climbed with the speed and ease of a a campaigner; and now he sat at per- ——— EEE SNmMWY-'_ —-—~—~- | One Typical Day of Presidential ‘‘Rest.’’ Rose at 7 o’clock and took cold bath. Walked 15 minutes through the woods for an “appetizer.” Breakfast at 8 o’clock—Ate oatmeal, steak, potatoes, hot muffins and one cup of coffee. Read morning papers, personal mail and worked with his secretaries for one hour and a half. Went horseback riding with “Young Teddy.” Archie and Kermit at 10:30 o’clock—returned at 2 p. m. for a light luncheon. Shot at target with “Teddy, Jr,.” and Kermit for a half hour. Went rowing with Ethel and followed this by a swim with his boys—Re- turned home at 6:30 p. m. Took rub and leisurely donned his evening clothes, which he invariably wears for dinner. Dined and spent an hour with his wife on the big veranda. Went to his library and spent an hour reading. tetired for the night at 11:15 o’clock. oo 34130903 a EIImm Jr.,”’ or the young Archibald, he will dash down through the driveway, lined with its primeval, moss-bearded locust trees, and then away with the care and the troubles of the statesman! Happy as a boy at the trysting time and rejoicing as a young man in his strength, taking fences at a leap and ditches with all the abandon of the accomplished steeplechase rider, President Roosevelt will ride for two or three hours end again reappear at Sagamore Hill re- freshed in mind and spirit and playful as a young cub bear. This sore of intense animalism is no- where better evidenced fin the President than whem the bonds of official routine are temporarily severed. Twenty years out of college (he was a member of the class of ‘830 at Harvard), he takes as intense an interest in the athletic achievements of his alma mater as the most enthusiastic and beardless freshman; for it is-whispered that enthusiasm has at least replaced apathy at fair Harvard. INTERESTED IN COLLEGE GAMES. Within the last few days the President was discussing the Yale-Harvard and Har- vard-Princeton games and wondering which was really the champion college team, and he finally came to the conclusion that the championship must remain in doubt, since Yale had bemten Princeton and Harvard had beaten Yale and Princeton had de- feated Harvard in the one game played »e- tween them. To a writer for the Sunday Poset-Dis- patch who called on the President last Mon- day and who was most courteously received, it seemed that never had the chief execu- tive appeared in more splendid health, The manner in which President Roesevelt receives a visitor is of the sort that In- stantly puts one at his ease and adds to the conviction that in the President there are not only the powers of leadersh!p, but those qualities of human interest that are pesseased by only a few. When a man is presented the Presijcn- grasps his hand with the firm grip of che tra'ned athlete, and, p.avcing his other hand upon his shoulder, looks his man squarely in the eyes. Indeed, such is the manner of the President that instantly his visttor almost unconsciously feels that here is a man to whom he can talk aS man to man, and, while not losing sight of the dignity that must hedge a President about, nevere theless may speak his mind and laugh as if with any other man. According to his invariable custom Pres!i- dert Revsevelt stated that “under no cir- upon his war horse, garbed in his Rough Rider uniform, neck and with uplifted arm, sombrero in hand, waving on his men for the charge up San Juan hill. ident, he prefers; but one thing is certain, and | that is that it ts not fishing. Grover all other diversions, fiaherman who sits upon a bank the whole day but take present active. door sports at Sagamore Hill. plains why either a steam yacht or a sailing sloop. There is craft. The children are up with the lark every morning and their father follows soon af- ter. everything from pillow fights to rough and tumble ig the referee and final arb\‘ter. President then goes into his ~eee e en e eeene —~@ fect ease, not puffing from the severe ex- ercisa which he had taken. As a matter of fact, he actually waxes fat the harder he works, and he has been taking on flesh at a surprising rate when one conSiders the volume of business that he has lately finished. The President was dressed in a rough golf suit of light tweed, with black: golf stockings and square--tced calfskin shoes, which weve covered with dried mud. He wore no vest and his hair was tumbled. But one instantly felt that resticss enery and indomnitable perseverance were centered in this wonderful man, whose gimlet-like eyes gleamed or beamed at you through his gold-rimmed spectacles. It so happened that the President was sitting beside the superb bronze of himself, modeled by the sculptor Kelley, which had come by express that very day, and it was interesting to note that there has been a decided change in appearance of the man since war. the days of the Spanish-American The bronze represents Roosevelt mounted with a ‘'kerchief about his There is no possibility of getting the Pres- so long as he remains in office, to make a direct statement as to which sport Ex-President who prefers fishing to has said that ‘the Cleveland, long must mot be considered President Roosevelt would doubtless issue with him on that point. The President simply couldn't stand that sort of sport—he is too restless, too That is why the Roosevetts do not include fishing in the list of their out-of- It also ex- the President does not own lazy,’ too much loafing aboard these There is no loafing on Sagamore Hill. The before breakfast fun includes “seraps,’’ and often the President Then there is a hearty breakfast, at which the Roosevelts,- from father to youngest son, eat as befits good trenchermen. The ibrary to ere. P me 4 * 3 we we * AEA Re PEA a oe BS | Oe) Se ee Bd te CR eee a ‘ Oe eS Sa get, Sous ie el es ai te ay TST TtS - :
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‘SUNDAY MORNING—8T. ri > oes ae a . "ta 7 ee ie Se Ay. he. ar UIS docdoctodindip ipetpatpetoetostontonionioniptioaly Coetontoatontodinetoeinatoatestoedtontedtoninetpete torte stodtotcoaiesioetely Wives of Senator Depew and Coronation Ambas- sador Reid Rule in the Official Set by Reason of Their Tact and Beauty. WVIRS. CHAUNCEY DEPE ROI A FAINTING BY: AQOCLF SIULLER-LUFY/. WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 16. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. WO of the tairest and ideal society leaders in Washingtow are the wives of two distinguished Americans. They are Mrs. Chauncey M. Depew and Mra. Whitelaw Keid. Mrs. Depew was Miss May Palmer. She is most fastidiouS’ in her choice of fends (5 mm ee a and prefers the intellectual set to the wealthy crowd. Mrs. Depew is greatly given to music and, like her husband, takes the greatest interest in the study of social problems. She is said to have decided socialistic inclinations. Her charities are many, but they are entirely exclusive of the organized charitable proj- ects. Mrs. Depew is a charming blonde rather tall and lithe. She speaks Eng- BALTIMORE SMOKE NUISANCE WILL BE ABOLISHED FOREVER BALTIMORE, Aug. 16. Special Worrespondence of the Sunday est-Dicpatich. ALTIMORE is preparing to rid itself of the smoke nuisance forever. Plans have been laid to convert the munict- pality into an electric city Hke Niagara, The power will be generated by the wa- ters of the Susquehanna river and trans- @aitied overland by wire to Baltimore. he idea has been in process of forma- vi for a year and a half, and the deal haw just been closed whereby a syndicate will ultimately absorb the United Light and Power Co. and the Mount Washington Electric Light Co. The ayndicate will take up one or both of two development schemes, one known as the Beach Bottom Development, owned bs Baltimore and Pittsburg capitalists, th other the Conowingo Development, sout! of Peach Bottom, owned itn Philadelphia A third plant is in contemplation, and the fiat generation of horse powcr will be a Over $900,000 has been paid for the two Tighting and power companies under the of the Continental Trust Co. of Baltimore, and it is part of the scheme to furnish light and power to small towns and Villages surrounding Baltimore. This idea of transmitting electric current generated by waterfalls to distant points of utilization has revolutionized the indus- trial conditions in the West, where cities, mines and manufactories are lighted and operated many miles from the initial wa- terfall In fact, there is no limit to the distance the current may be transmitted mechanically. Sacramento, Cal., is lighted and its trolley cars are operated by power generated on the American river at Fol- som, 20 miles away Power ts transmitted from San Antonio Canyon, Cal., to Pomona, 16 miles away in! one direction, and to San Pernardino, 3 miles, in another Butte, Mont., gets 15,000 volis from the ig Hole river, over 20 miles away. Hed- lands, Cal, goes nine miles to Mill Creck canyon for its electric lighr. Salt Lake City used to be satisfied with lish perfectly, of course, but there is the slightest tinge of the French accent dis- cernible. This latter was acquired during Mrs. Depew’s .years of existence in France. Mrs. Reid has been a social leader prac- tically since her debut. She and Mrs. Depew are fast friends and have man) social and charitable ideas in common, Mrs. Reid is very wealthy in her own right and, it is said, has contributed, by “SOCIAL LEADERS OF WASHINGTON her tact and admirable judgment, greatly to the success in life of her distinguished husband. Mrs. Reid was to have been one of the foremost of American women at the coronation of King Edward to which function Whitelaw Reid was sent as the special representative of the United States government. The MKing’s illness however, spoiled the festivities and Mr. and Mrs. Reid returned to this country where they now are. A NEW AUTO THAT WILL RUN EVEN FASTER THAN THE WIND KASONS why an iceboat travels faster than the wind engaged-the discus- sion of two mechanicians in a big foundry recently, as it has that of many others One of these men was fonder of theory than of practice, while the other preferred to work with his hands rather than with his head, as a general thing This time they met on friendly ground until, aftor demonstrating the old problem to each oth- er's entire satisfaction in many different ways, the practical man declared that it would be possible to build an ‘automo- bile’’ that would do more, in that it would run DY Wind power directly against the wina, He was challenged at once by the other, who took pencil and board, and, in a few moments, showed that this was impossi- ble He showed that the resistance which the whole surface of the machine would off: . to the wind must be greater than any for: 10,000 volts received overland M4 miles fromj| which the same wind could itself exert to the waters of the Big Cottonwood, buti overcome it. The practical man taiked when the trolley system grew larger ani back until forced to confess that he wes ce- additional 16,000 voits. had to be transmitted | from Ogden canyon, 3 miles distant. feated in the argument. Then he went to work to build a machine Tt was only a toy of the lightest construc- tion. The essential parts were a tricycle, with little wheels in front, and a big driv- ing wheel behind. Over this was erectod a much larger fan wheel, and before thls, sloping up from the ground like a cow- catcher, was a wind shield, which would throw any current of,air that came against it upward, so that it would impinge directly upon the fans. From the fan wheel to the driver ran an actuating belt, composed of a stout rubber band, and crossed s0 as to reverse the motion. Practice won over theory, for as the stream from a molder's bellows was direci- ed against the front of the machine it started and ran faster and faster until it butted Itself against the nozzie For days it stood on the bench of the in- ventor by a window overlooking the river, which there runs deep and still. It was a curiosity to all who passed, until an evil hour, when its builder threw the window open suddenly. A stiff blast came in, the machine ran forward to meet it as it had been built to do, and. before he could grab it, it went over the aiil. anda faint splash far below told that its work was done, » ee hat 57 1 MRS. WH/TELAW REID. ; | = = On _ ~¢2 we ge es PRG AR Se Thad die’
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~ “THE REAL —_— “ Ge a> Re > Le. - 7 . +. - — = ce ate ee ae as &> > a Within the Past Four Months Four Men of Scienee Have Lost Their Minds and One Com- . mitted Suicide While Mad. HY do sv many physicians having insane under their care lose their own minds? Does constant association with the insane destroy normal minds? Is insanity infections? Within the past four months there have beeu at Jeast four pren of Sele 0, each of whom occupied a commanding position, who has become a victim of the mal- ady of which he made a specialty, | hree of them have been at the head af great insane hospitals and two were sent to the institutions over whieh they had presided. Cne killed himself. The fourth, a college professor, became mad after devoting twof years to the study of insanity. R. EUGENE eulcide three GRISCOM committed weeks ago. He one of the most celebrated experts was on insanity in this country. He had been a student of medicine for nearly half a con- tury, and the greater part of that time he ment of nervous and mental diseases. fine wisdom of the ages on his specialty, and it had been his privilege to add to it. Yet itn the evening of his life his reason was over- thrown and he kilted himeelf All his learning, all his skill could not save him from losing his own mind, His mind had rathered the accumulated He was greduated from the University cf the Pennsyivania and served in although a civil war, AS early as 1868 he had become co well recoc- native of North Carolina. nized as an expert on insanitr that he was made superintendent of the insane asylum at Raleigh, and he presided over that insti- tution for more than 20 years. He was the first vice-president of the American Medical Bociety and thrice presided over the Ass>- clation of Superintendents of Amrican In- fanc Hie tho American Medical Soctety on “The Berd>>- land of Insanity’ and on “True and False Experts," and engased the late Surgeon- Asvlums. lectured before 2 * A perfectly truthful world would be’ in- tenscly bad mannered. “But IT pose all the said MacLane. “I never give my real self. I have a hundred sides, and | turn tirst one and then the other. [I am playing a deep game. | have a number of strong cards up my sleeve. I have never been myself excepting to two friends.’ |! laughed and took her hand. “Your real self was in every sentence just tnen,”’ I said, ‘don’t you see?”’ “But,” she exclaimed, ‘‘why shouldn't everybody pose? Most people are stupid unless thev do. T wouldn't be, but it is so amusing to. pose. Besides, uniess you aren't clever enough to select poses, why ever be yourself to any one’ You have a right to vourself for yourself and your few friends. Why should I give myscif to you? You are nothing te me.” “That motorman,” I said, “looks better in his uniform than in silver armor or doublet and hose. Tut you and 1 take it for granted. We don’t cay it to the motor- man, eepecially when the motorman is our timo "e ‘ ate . Mury General Hammond in many discussions. Dr. heme in Colorado, in 18%, that his mind be- He time, but steadily grew worse, he kill on It was after Griscom had made his San. to totter. fought it for a long and one dur atlempted ‘to himself by swallo'v- choloroform the street in Denver. ing His life was saved and he was sent to the Insane asylum in Pueblo, where mained five years. The of the ject of brother alienist ran who had been recognized as one the sub- of a Hie partly recovered, was last But the recovery was only temporary. The madness had not been eliminated, and Dr. Griscom ended his wrecked l|.fe by shooting himeelf through the head as he stood on the front porch of his son's home. Even muore dramatic was the end that came to Dr. Emmett Enos, for five years superintendent of the Piinots State Asylum for the insane at Kankakce, who on May 24 last was committed to an institution a maniac, . Dr. Enos was a prefound student of men- tal diseases. He had under his care 230) patients, and while he was at the head of the asylum he gave up his whole thought and tiine to treating them. The constant study and applicrtion and the close associa- tion with the Insane had its effect upon him. Two years ago, long before any of his friende or associates discovered any change in him, Dr. Enos realized that his mind was weakening. | He make a careful diagndsis of himself, iN studied his symptoms with the cold, im- first living authorities on insanity became a patient discharged, and went to Washington June to make his home with his son. ih val guest.’ The blue ard put out “| know, ’ with a pretty gcs- ture, “I beg your pardon.” “See the ink,” she observed presently, looking at her finger, “but don't look at my hnands. They large. I don't like mv hands, but | like ray feet. Don't you?” she added. ss SF toward a prettily firure flashed across the tcom its hand, she eaid, are Gao She potnted shapca buckled shoe. “When people say I have she went on, “I always correct saving at once, ‘I have beautiful hair.’ It is funny. I did that several times in Chicago. Ch!" she said, ‘the people at the teas in Chicego—you should have seen me caper for them. “IT dislike myself far for capering than them for wanting to see me. ‘iow do you do, Miss MacLane? I am so interested in you,’ they ail said. Many of them dida’t pretty hair,” them by sa less E DISEASE THEY TREA of 4 forced personal skill and judicial attitude scientific man, and his Knewlecge upon him the conclusion that he was § ying With precision the expert the symptoms in ethers, an illus- dualism of which insane, unerrins on insanity had often observed tration of strange the human mine is capable. réecogi ized so ‘ne the rea- determine incredible tnat could almost urologist It seems son of even a ne where was the line of demarcation between the sane in his own mind, yet there was no deubt that Dr. Enos wi to do that astounding thing. Tie sultation and laid bare thine that him. diagnosis correct. The) tratment that he laid own . ; nem and insane a able into cone- ij awful his the called some of his associates the grim an: They found agreed on for himself. lived with mad, yet duties, poss ssed the ail and mind of his years Dr. Enos knowledge that he was to go the while he attended his there was ro evidence the broken in his profess'ona! work. The torture daily rounds, the constant @bject-iesson of the jibbering, wrecks before [iim and the knowledge that he must be as they are must have hastened the end, but his mighty will held the evil hour in check. Two months before his mind broke down entirely Dr. Enos told his friends that he was an insane man, and that it was only by his will-poewer that he held the madners in check, prevented It from overmastering him Then he was persuaded to resign, and his collapse swiftly followed. Providence was merciful to him, for In a few months death followed the less of 1s rearon. At the age of 3 Dr. Emmett Enos, expert in insanfty, died in the gloom of madness. It is a notable fact to make thoughifal For two to of sconseless know how to be interested in me. Oh, but FE’ as Seen by a THE SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH “I Don’t Want the Devil Particularly, But | Do Want Experience,” She Says to Her Interviewer. — #& 2 LIFE EPITOME OF MARY MACLANE, ARY ELIZABETH MACLANE comes of French Scotch stock. On her father’s side she is descen icd clan of the Highlands of Scotiand. from the famous MacLane ifer mother is of French origin, She was born in Winn.peg, Manitoba, in i&8s2. nearly twenty-one years ago. Her father was a man of marked eccentricity. When Mary was but four years old he moved his fa: .ly to Great Falls, Mont.. and in 1890 he died. In 1896 she moved to Butte with her mother and there she has lived ever sirice in @ comfortable home in Exce!sior avente. Her closest friend is Miss Frances Corbin of the Butte High School, under whom to whom she referred in her book as “The Anemone Lady. Missoula, a teacher at Miss MacLane studied literature. and But Miss MacLane made few friends and her life was lived to a great extent apart front other people. Miss MacLane left Butte on July 5 last, going direct to Chicago, There she was the guest of Misses Lucy and Harriet Monroe, the former a reader for H. S. Stone & Co., publishers of Miss MacLane’s hook. She spent ten days in Chicago, one in Buffalo, and then went to Boston and Cambridge. The young woman wrote her only published work. “The Story of Mary MacLane,” recently published in Chicago, when she was 19. The work is introspective and almost entirely autobiographical. She has announced that she will write another within two years, there were a few,” she said, ‘‘whom I did hbove.”’ Iler face was very tender for a minute, until she recalled something. “One woman,” she said, ‘‘sald to me, ‘Oh, vou haven't found yourself yet, that’s all. You will. How I hated her. Don't they suppose I know I'm not the way I will be” Why can't they see I am the way I am, and I say, that’s all.” “Don't you think yourself you will different in two years?” I asked her. “yes.” she said, “I know I shall. I shall write three more books—four in all. I shall do these before I am 2%. After that I shall be nothing. We MacLanes all go down af ter 25. “My from this. be novels or not. say: ‘Oh, that is her. real self now.’ will say that of each book. “But 30 years after I am dead they will say, ‘Her first book was her masterpiece.’ Not only that, but it was a masterpiece.” ‘And what will become of you after you are 25?’ I asked her. “? don’t care,”’ she answered. shall not be forgotten.”’ She leaned back in the deep leather chair and let the lace ruffles fall over her hands. “Tl am,” she said, simply, “one of the great ones of earth.” ‘Tell me,’’ I sald, “whom of the other great ones of earth are you most fond of? What do you read?” ‘“T don't read,”’ she said. ‘They say you area feminine Walt Whit- man,” I suggested, ‘‘who began younger.’”’ “Tl never have read a line of Walt Whit- man,’ #she declared. xs ss vw I went on, “‘that you are now and then Hike Elbert Hubbard.” “T never read him,’ she said. “I have seen a copy or two of the Philistine—that he other books will be very different I don’t know whether they will But people are going to They “But I “They say,” is.’ “They say,"’ I concluded, “that you are like Marie Bashkirtseff. Do you think that?’ “IT am greater than she,’ she said. “TI have only read two or three entries in her journal, but I know that.” Then she told me what she had read. “I don't care at all about Browning,”’ she “T hold Mrs. Browning far more of a poet than he. No, I haven't read all he wrote. of course. I don’t know Christina Rossetti, but I know a few of: Dante Ros- settis. And Longfellow I don’t care for. “ofr put Virgil first—he was ‘greatest. Poe next, and the greatest thing he wrote was ‘Annabel Lee.’ And Chaucer third. ‘Annabel Lee’ is the greatest poem ever vrritten. “T have read Stevenson—I ilke him. And some of Dickens, and ‘Jane Eyre’ and Al- bert Ross.”’ “In your book,”’ I said, “you quoted “The lure of green things growing.’ You evl- dently liked that. Wouldn't you Iike to read Keats and Pater and Dante ana Shakspeare and find more like that?” “No,” she eaid, “I don’t have to do that. I have all those beautiful things in myself.” There was 2 pause. “Read me something from my book,” she —. beran. poets I mn —_———> folk ponder that Dr. Enos’ predecessor met Dr. Richard 8. Dewey won great distinction as an originator In the care of the insane. He was for many years the head of the Kankakee Asylum, and he established the cottage system of treat- ment, under which the insane were s¢epxf- ated into different classes in order that they might not affect each other and be treated more advantageously. ; After leaving Kankakee Dr. Dewey ¢s- tablished a private sanitarium in Wisconsin, but in the course of time he, too, became as these whom he had so long cared ‘vr About May 1 last Dr. Dewey became 4 and had to be placed under re- He has joined the patients whom many years. the came fate. maniac straint. he treated for 80 Not only is constant association with the insane a great menace, but those who de- vote their attention to the study of inran- ity are likely to meet with a similar fate, as is shown by the case of Prof. Colgrove, who occupied the chair of philosophy in Washington University. : ‘ During the year before his collapre Prof.| “wi you mateh me for the tip? she Colgrove devoted his attention to the phe- nomena of Insanity. He not only studied very hard from the books, but also visited asylums to observe for himself. The sym- pathetic reaction and suggestion proved too much for him. Like Dr. Enos, Prof,. Col- grove realized that bis mind was going. ana he resigned from the faculty*of the univer- sity. The disease made rapid progress and the suici@al mania possessed him, as it does nearly all of those who lose their minds at one time or another. Prof. Colgrove tried to kill himself on a ratiroad train last April. He was prevented from carrying out his attempt, but it is doubtful if he will said, finally. ‘“‘Read me the chapter I Itke best—the one about the Gray Dawn. That has all my soul in it. I will tell you if J don't like the way you read it.” I read it and when I misplaced a word she told me just what was wrong. ‘“‘Now read the entry about Greece,” she said, ‘“‘and then the one about asking for bread and receiving a stone. The last is the most intense in the book. In the first a Chicago woman emphasized ‘music’ as she read. I could have murdered her.” ‘‘When I wrote my book,” she said after 2 had finished, “I wrote from 9 or 10 at night until 4 in the morning. Then I would be too exhausted to undress and I would throw myself on the bed and sleep. But at 6 the next morning I was up again and out on the sand to see the Gray Dawn. All of my-~- self is in that book~—myself as I was then.”’ “Why should I give myself?’ I quoted from her words. “Why did you give your- self?’ “I wished to, then,” she answered. “No,”* she answered me in a moment, quite simply, “I do not see any beauty in self-restraint. Give something. If not yourself, then @ pose. I gave myself.” se SF Then she read to rk “Se about her sense of humor, and the Italian wo- man veddler. “an angleworm pattern in a calico dressing jacket’ ’’—she read. “‘Wasn't thae clever of me to select just that?” she looked up to say. “and tacks and dream-books and mouth-organs, do you fancy?” ehe broke off again. “Wasn't that a fine streak of mine, to say mouth-organs?’’ “———On her brown, brass-ringed hands, on her black satine wrapper’—wasn’'t that wonderful detail to say ‘black satine wrap. per?’ ”’ she interrupted herself. ‘‘Yes, that ig where I am great—in my use of detail." It was growing dark in the drawing room of the Anemone Lady. Outside the window a group of curious girls stood, pointing eug the house. Mary MacLane read on, her voice vibrate ing with real feeling and notable for its complete iack of emphasis. There is a curtous levelness in her voice. She reads and talks as one pronounces French words. Often she turned her faee to the window and read on as faultlessly as Cyrano read his letter. She knew every word of her story of herself. In the half light her blue gown and lace ruffles and her hair looked so newly incon- sistent that I could not resist ‘reassuring myself, at the door, that {it was she. “What would you rather do with your life than anything In the world--honestly?” I asked her. “IT would rather be a fairly happy wife and mother,” she sald simply. ‘There is nothing better in the world. But I never shall be. I am rot worthy to be. You see, all the tastes and Instincts with which I was born are not high. I am not good at heart.’ So I said gcod-night to her, standing in in the vine-set doorway of the old Came bridge house, looking like a pot of lavender and a fall of old lace. The next day we lunched together. I talked with her about Radcliffe, about FRoston, about Butte, about frankness, nbout Chicago . people, about a book or two. about those at the other tables. Of all these it was natural! the persopal as- pect and its relation to her which inter- ested her. “Indeed.” runs one paragraph in Miss MacLane’s book, ‘“‘my conversation is on all occasions devcted, directly or indirectly, to myself.” Over tuncheoen she never for a moment ceased to do her part. “One must always say things that alm to interest.” she sald, “because tn the world one must after all pay for one’s keep.” ss Fe Those two things happened: From the little dish of éracked ice Mist MacLane took balf a dozen olives ard dropped them deliberately in the blouse of her white shirt. waist. / “f love them so." she explained. “They are wonderful to eat—in very small bites.” And when the walter was bowing over hix tip she addressed him “Walter.” sald Mise MacLane match me for the tip?” “Viademe*” sald the walter “will you | asked. ) “But. yes, madame,” he complied. The ‘first quarter he lost; the second time he 'won them both. | “Do you think T am crasy, ‘asked Miss MacLane as she rose, | “Noe madam.” sald the waiter. “| have seen many others many times.” “And you wrote well indeed about gold rocks that came up out of She ccossed Tremont street to mon. and her lithe athletic f waiter?” : 4 e, yet,’ I sald to Mary MacLan@ — oh She ee re . a4 «e a yet BIRR se ek: wliny 3 weer 3
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Peek , Sa chee eae * a 4 LOUIS POST. NTSPATCH—AUGUST 17, 1102. SUNDAY MORNING—QT. » EVOLUTION OF THE INDIAN . = INTO A VALUABLE CITIZEN “4%, @ > 2 & ; #0004, M574, Maeno onto Gototinaio aod ones teosietip toto pots Chief Pleasant Porter of the Creek Nation Believes the Red Man, in Accepting the Ballot and Land in Severalty, Means ‘to Carry the White Man’s Burden. Th” aw +$ . . ° *,¢ HK evolution of the Indian from an American to an American citizen has taken piace, One of the men week. - who made this evolution possible was in St. Louis last He visited the office of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch and watened with preat interest newspaper plant. EN. PLEASANT PORTER, chief of Creek nation, lives at Muskogee, I. T. He has devoted the last 20 years to the advancement of the interests of his people. He has been to Washington as delegate for the Creeks 18 times. He was chairman of the commission to negotiate the sale of Oklahoma to the United States. Out of its sale he secured for the Creeks $2,280,000. Guthrie, Oklahoma City and Elreno stand on land formerly owned by the Crecks. It was through the influence of Gen. Porter that $1,000,000 of the sum received by the Creeks from the Oklahoma land sale was Bet aside fora permanent school fund. The United States Government is paying the Creeks 5 per cent upon it. Gen. Porter, acting for the government, purchased from the Seminoles. for $1.25 an acre, that part of Oklahoma bordering the Canadian river. The general fought on the confederate as a private and retiring as a lieutenant. was in the civil war. He side, entering On his return to the territory he was made Superintendent of education. The schools of the territory owe much to him. There were three insurrections in the Creek nation during the introduction of the The mation was placed under martial law. and Isparhecher, chief of the non-progressives, was driven to Fort Reno, from whence he Porter system of popular cducation. was brought back under guard. title which he conducted Gen. Porter's military came from this educational! so skillfully that few lives were lost and little bitterness engendered. the chairman of the war, The general was Creek commission that met with the Dawes commission in 1897 and arranged the treaty that was the basis for the scheme of allot- ments which have been made Gen. Porter is of the Muscogee tribe of Creeks. born on the Arkansas river Sept. 26, 1849. His father was Ben- Porter of Norristown, Fa., a He was jamin E. white man of Irish a nephew of a former governor of Penn- extraction. He was sylvania and grandson of Andrew J. Por- ter of Penn: ylvania, who fought on Wash- ington’s staff in the war. Gen. Porter has five-eighths blood in his veins, the blood revolutionary white white almost as thoroughly American as the Indian. Porter Presbyterian Tallahassee five years. He has vocabulary Un- Gen. attended a school at been a great would delight a professor of rhetoric. til the Creek lands were divided he operated a ranch of 4900 acres. He had 800 acres under cultivation and used the rest for stock raising. He is estimated to be worth from $50,000 to $100,000. He is a widower with three children. His wife was Miss M. Keyes of St. Louis, daughter of Judge Riley Keyes, for many years chief justice of the Creek nation. Hiis second wife was Miss Mattie L. Berthoff, cousin of his first wif>. His home at Muscogee, surrounded by a broad shaded lawn, has 10 rooms and is well furnished. Its most attractive room is its library. By CHIEF PLEASANT PORTER of the Creck Nation. INCE Congress by its act of June 20 made workable the scheme for the allotment of Indian lands occupied by the Creeks July 26, there is nothing for our people to do but to accept the scheme and so conduct themselves that to the political part of citizen- ship that has been accorded reader and his first depends on as a fer other races. new the cost has been out of proportion to the benefits is a question that is open to dis- cussion on both Indian as whatever ctvilization has done for the in- dividual, it sound and of things as they are with becoming grace. The something of the philesopher and a bit of optimism in their makeups. We are able to face the though not blessed with the heredity that makes us a lacking in tive inay come af we do the surprised if in ten or world accomplished eystem of living. ates of our schools have attracted tion let us look into the schools fcr the whites. Take any college. be ten men of ability and force. monplace. It is a that elucation he mark in the along the line of harmony the processes emnploved in getting out a modern newspaper with a modern added the property rights of citizenship. We have been able, as we think, to get the government to exercise sufficient protec- tion and sufficient cave over the individual to enable him to hold his allotment and to develop it. That was not accompl'shed with- out-difficulty. When it was seen in 1891 that the govern- ment had determined to abolish the tribal relation it appeared to be the part of wis- dom for the Indian to prepare himself, as best he could, for the change in his condi- tion that seemed inevitable. On the one hand was rejection and possible annihila- tion. On the other was consent and possi- ble final adjustment easy for the white man because he {is the inventor and has long been living under it, but a scheme to which the Indian must adapt himself. He may take to it kindly and develop under it. It is, of course, to be hoped that he will. The Creeks, all being farmers and being used to the ways of white civilization, will have little trouble in coming into harmony with the new order of things. But this may be more difficult for the agency tribes. By treating the Indian as an individual, it may be urged, the government is multi- plying its cares, but it cannot be denied that the system it has finally adopted is workable, and there appears to be no re- treat from it. It is not a question of whether we exist as a tribe or people, but whether we exist at all. It is best for us, therefore, to take it for granted that the government believes it is working for our interest and give good faith for what is presumed to be good faith on the part of the government. Assuming that the gov- ernment will keep its word there ts suffi- cient probability that the government will not further rob the Indian, to make the Indian willing to make the experiment of citizenship. Every child in all the tribes knows that the success of this experiment him and all other Indians, as individuals, and there is going to be an honest effort, I believe, to ceme up to the government's expectations. Civilization has done for the Indiars pe»opvie, just about what It has done We are not measating any fate. We have gotten schools and possibly much could be gaid Civilization grinds up the institutions and sides. a people and his has taught that the man of judgment yields to the inevitahle tries to take his place in the scheme Indians have someching of the stoic, music. We are keen observers and: race of inventors, we are not imitative ability and the crea- go forward. We will us ard shail not be twelve years the expresses wonder at what we huve under the white man's best that 1s in the gradu- atten- lives. But It may be that only a few of after ending their school Out of 14 there will not who are ever heard of after they iave gone nome. It is the same with Jndians. Soine are Others are com- bie mistake to think because a bov has been given an will of necessity make his worid. It all depends on the irdividual boy 2nd the direction in which his energies are employed. The boy's success is sure to be greatest with self and his surroundings. When the Indian can get in harmony with his new surroundings his energics will tell. That he has acceptcd these now surroundings without the use of war paint to a scheme of life, ; Sk ee — Sy es , ee Ww eeerece- cup linseciveaeemnenen or. “ ase, oa Seas oP cn « . x . Ee OLA Lh Se : ioral, dan ge AN ee RS . e SA Pinta toe eh gee Ra he : : Seth ge ° ua > ie he ba ‘afte a Gereral! Fleasarit Porter: Chief of the Creeks. a a. RR OREO A sates vers , 2 ao v APS OK, ane % a ene amma Z (th, Ade machine (77 the ret Porter walchi/ Pos the OPE*LAM/O11 OF Q Cypeseti2 -LQSPpatth Compos/r J LOOMS. af | ENERGY TAKEN FROM THE AIR WILL SOLVE FLYING MACHINE PROBLEM AND RUN OCEAN LINERS AND RAILROAD TRAINS, where the atmosphere is ratified .nd | as a conducting medium for the | HE inventor of the new sys.em cf transmitting electrical energy with- out wires is Nicola Tesla’s. Mr. Tesla has been working on the new process for a number of years, but it is only recentiv that he has been able to place the thing on a practical working basis. He has just completed a large power house at Warden- clyfe on Long Island, another is almost fin- ished in Scotland. It is between these two places that he intends to conduct his ex- periments. He has already sent electrical energy from Wardenclyfe to the station in Scotiand and feels certain that in a short {ime he will have a ship plying between there two places which will be run entirely by power drawn from the atr. Mr. Tesla has patented his new invention and it is scheduled in the United States Patent Office as “An Apparatus for Utillz- Transmitted from a Distance ing Kffecits Device Through Natural to a Receiving Medaia.”’ in a nutshell, the entire scheme is merely an extension of the wireless telegraph sys- tem. Instead of using the electrical enerzy for the transmission of messages, he uses the power to run various mechanical de- vices. “T expect my invention to revolutionize all systems of long-distance traffic,’ Mr. Tesla gaid at his office. “You can readiliy per- ceive from the patents issued in the matter what the advantages of the new system will be. enormous voltage from a transmitting sta- tion, a vessel by having my apparatus aboard could get from the air all the power dt required to run it. In other words the the By sending an electrical current of NERGY taken from the air is to be used in running ocean liners, express trains, electric cars and will even solve the flying machine problem. This is the latest step in advance made. by «science. and. experintents so far have proved that the thing is entirely practicable. ‘ * several power houses have already been built to carry the plan to a success- ful termination, and a number of others are now in process of construction. POO OOOO elle li all “The same thing applies to a railway. The car becomes the receiving station, drawing its electrical energy from the cur- rent which has been sent into the dir at the transmitting station and in this way can get enough power to run at a speed of over 100 miles «en hour. “My invention will also solve the proolem of aerial navigation. You know that the great problem with flying machines’ has been the fact that the balioon had to car- ry heavy batteries, which would weigh it down. By uS8ing one of my simple receiv- ing instruments, it could get all the power it wanted to operate it, directly from the air. “This is merely a brief outline of what | intend to accomplish. I will now go jnto the more technical details of the scheme. “My invention comprises a transmitting conductor in which electrical cur- rents or oscillations are produced and which is arranged to cause such currents or osciliations to be propagated by conduc- tion through the natural medium from one point to another remote therefrom, and a receiving condiefor at such dis- tant point be excited by the osciliations or propagated from the transinitter. “First I use a coll, generally of many turns and of a very large dianteter, wound 4n spiral form either about a magnetic “oll or coll or adapted to currents core or not, as may be desired. Then a second coil formed by a conductor of much larger size and smaller length wound around and in proximity to the other coil. ‘The apparatus at one point is used as a transmitter, the first coil in this case con- stituting a high-tension (secondary), and the second coil (the primary), of much.low- er tension, of a transformer. In the circuit of the primary coil is included a suitable source of current. One terminal of the sec- ondary coil is at the center of the spiral coil, and from this terminal the current is led by a conductor to a terminal, preferably of large surface, formed or maintained by such means as a balloon at an elevation suitable for the purpose of transmission. The other terminal is connected to earth. “At the receiving station a transformer of similar construction is employed, but in this case the longer coil constitutes the pri- mary and the shorter coll the secondary, of the transformer. “In the circuit of the latter are connected lamps, motors or other devices for utilizing the current. “As the main object for which the appa- ratus is designed is to produce a current of excersively high potential, this object is facilitated by using a primary current of very considetabl® frequency.’ It must also be remembered that the terminals of the colls, must be maintained ‘at ‘proper cleva- tion, will serve current produced. The latter will be traris- mitted through the air with less resistance than through the ordinary conductor. “The apparatus at the receiving station responds to the currents propagated by the transmitter in the following manner. The primary cireult of the receiver—that is, the thin wir€ coll—is excited by the currents propagated by conduction through the air, and these ¢urrents induce in the secondary coil other currents which are utilized for operating the devices included itn the circuit thereof. “Odviously, the receiving coils, trans- formers or other apparatus may be mova- ble; as, for instance, when they are car- riel by a vessel floating in the air or. by a ship at sea. In‘*the former case the con- nection of one terminal of the receiving apparatus’ to the ground may not be per- manent, but might be in.ermittently or tn- ductively established “It is to be noted that the phenomenon here involved in the transmission of elec- trical energy is.one of true conduction and is not to be confounded with the ~henome- non of electrical radiation. which would render impossible the transmission of elec- trical energy of any appreciable amount of distances of practical value.” Mr. Tesla and his backers have spent thousands of dollars in experiments and in the construction of their new power houses, The station at round tron etrueture and like the ordinary gas Wardenclyfe is a large, looks somewhat nlant There 18 a eo ee FOR YOUNG MUSCLES [IS VERY ESSENTIAL T Is not necessary to exercise violently in order to develop muscles, but it must be done steadily. Twenty minutes a day is enough for little folk, and 10 min- work twice a day is ever so much better than doing it all at once. Just after rising, before the morning bath, is the nest time for the first exercise. It will set young muscles in tune for all day. Then just before going to bed another 10 minutes of it will insure a sound night's sleep, and the lad or lassie, even if very tired, will have hours and hours to rest. The foundation of all physical culture and the first thing to attempt in develop- ing sturdy, well-trained bodies is proper breathing. A “‘live’’ chest is a thing all athletes must have. That means that the shoulders must be carried well back, the chest thrust far forward and expanded, so that the lungs will have plenty of room. Ali of your breaths should be “long” ones—the kind the doctor tells. you about as he examines your chest when you have a cold, Every time you breathe your lungs should be full of air. f that is what sup- plies the fuel to your bléod, and if {t is not full of this fuel it cannot give your muscles enough nourishment, however much you use them. Place two chairs with their sides against the wall so that their backs wil! be toward each other and about 18 inches apart. Grasp the backs firmly near the top and lean forward until your shoulders touch your thumbs. Shove yourself slowly back- ward until you again stand erect. Repeat this five times for the first seven or elght utes successful large pole about 60 feet in height rising |days you try it. and then gradually in- fromthe top of thé house and from th's the power will be sent. ’ - = ~ oe s 4 Ral Py ae crease the number until you have reached 15, | Stephengon in ee A LOCOMOTIVE BUJLT IN 1822 IS STILL DOING GOOD SERVICE is offered by the newest locomotive former, built by after eighty still working, STRANGE contrast oldest and the in the world. The 1022, is now, years continuous service, hauling trucks at Hetton in England. The dimensions of this “old timer,” . are: the cylinders, principal Diameter of 10° In.; viston stroke, 24 in.; diameter of the wheels, 3 ft. The weight of the engine is 15 tons, and it has a haulage capacity of about 129 tons at a speed of 10 miles an hour on a fairly level track. Its general design (excepting the cab) remains as orig- inally constructed, while some parts, nota- bly the steam dome are actually portions of the ergine as .constructed in 1822. After this long and faithful service it is not surprising to that the eng ne is at last becoming unequal to the erer increasing domands made upon it. and the directors of the Hetton Colliery, therefore, shortly intend to withdraw the relle from Heiton, and it will In the course of a few learn weeks find a permanent “resting place’ at | the Durham College of Science, Newcastle- on-Tyne, where it will be preserved to this and futuro generations as a worthy ex- ample of the earliest period of locomotive ergineering. Stepnenson’s “No. 1 Locemo- tion,” ton-and Darlington Railway in 18235, con- tinued working on ‘“‘the first public ratl- way” until 1556, when ft passed Into the hands of Meser#. Pease and Partners, by whom it was weed for colliery purposes wn- til 187, at which time it was placed on a pedestal for exhibition at .Darlington Sta- tion, where it is to be seen today. , built for the opening of the Stock-! The newest locomytive fs the New York Central Company's new tandem compound, No. 2399, buflt recently at the Schenectady Locomotive Works. A few days ago it took a train of 19% loaded cars from De Witt to Albany in eleven hours. The 108 cars were loaded with 450 tons of freight. This is the greatest tonnage ever moved by a single lecomotive on any railroad in the world. Some idea of the size of the load can be gathered when f is realized that 9,009,000 pounds of freight were moved, Later the same locomotive drew 100 cars over the division. In the 100 cars there were 428 tons. The hauling capacity of the locomotive is enormous. It drew fifty loaded cars up the Schenectady hill without assistance, an unheard of feat among Central engine- men. The increased power of the monster fs gained bythe use of steam four times, that is, ane compound cylirder placed ahead of the other, hence its name “tandem come pound.,*’ ——— ~ » ~~ ee ree ee NEW ANIMAL PLAGUE IN SOUTH AFRICA, OME of the territory thich has recente ly been acquired by she United States is infected with aaimal plaitus and parasites unknown to America, Ccngress ihas been asked for such legislation es would provide against animals frem this territory being allowed to enter our port? whether these animals are broucht by ‘- viduals or troops. The ravages of the rinderpest " sweeping over South Africa are p< as @ necessity for prompt actior ES BEE ei BSE, RTE Tet , 7 ae ee rr res oF Nee " . fsa ‘. i aes i RR IN aes RGA wee wat MSL A * EMSs ses B08 her, rT
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Biko ne Fe es Og ee ae eee Rata 24k ty orl Mees PS Pies Vane Rh ae eipee ie mt ie Fee e 7 he. ue sgh “Ry SUNDAY MORNING-S'T. LOUIS post DISPATCH-AUGUST. 17, 1909. ops AA 6” RS PAP Ss 2 92 Sn ea ne Ren ite nix ei aa ” AAAS PPP ES PPP PPP LOL Ne w7 Geounbep OM; Sin, % FI ry ew eseneseoseey: OOOO ESOT OOO RROD SRGSSESEE SOSA C SEER sasbbesecnion icenasanapennaapanannnmnanaes epbeceiotin so jeosvonages ise | mi =z : FUSE FOr WHAT MAKES THE E WHEELS GO'R ON THE ST. LOUIS TROLLEY CARS Do You Know That Lightning Strikes the Electric Cars During Every Thunder Storm?---Safety Appliances That Are Mechanical Ajaxes---Supt. John Grant and His Herculean Task of Running the St. Louis Transit Company. Pauiey STAND OX : ; a RB B& Hi Ce aches at Bt onl Be A, SER gee GR Bk + Sepaiieegeaeer % 5.5 x _ a ™ nat , yore sy “ wn CABLE. BETWEEN COV TROLLER AND MOTOR F.. Pan ocananmaapesonnet: wa sala coposeossovedeseniocedo: x hx DAP MoToR ® cm ahna 7 f --— XS RPO? annainiiete mon ninip nitpiglete tite te etpiete An, XA} RP SS MGSERE SSAA AIS LAL ip SA AOE Ge LE LIGHTNING ARRESTER hae ns . one '< 7 —* a - OI NI NR? POO OOS WOM ; vy PPP AAPA PLP PPP OD POLO CE OPPO POON Oe alli ocd S Re je ee SSIES SSIS SSSOSSISOR ISTE: neres RES O5CCRS BRITON ~ Kiew COZ, BRS Sk PELE 9 a NII RL ne 3 os E : es : OI RIE AN Sesh POPS OTB 0 ROR i ane ee ——————— white 2 /iiV7e shoved sy er the currerrt tra cone TP O10? the trolley wire, throug? ; lhe Can and 1fo the 770¢0OrsS. HERE isn’t one man, woman or child in a hundred who knows how and why the trolley car wheels go ’round.”’ This statement was made to the Sunday Post-Dispatch by Supt. W. T. Cook of the power department of the St. Louis Transit Co. Another rather startling statement is that during a thunder storm in St. Louis nearly every trolley car in the city is etruck by lightning. The motor man. doesn’t feel the shock, and, in fact, he is utterly oblivious to the fact that a deadly bolt has flashed by with- in a few inches of his body. The passengers are none the wiser for tho close proximity of the fluid current that might send all to eternity in the fraction of a second. And that very calamity would happen vere it not for one little plece of mechin- ism known as the “lightning arrester,’’ lo- cated just back of the forward trucks. It isthe mechanical ajax, without which no motor car is complete and no passenger’s life is safe in a thunder storm. In fact, the contrivance is one of the most impor- tant and essential parts of the trolley car. “What makes the wheels go ‘round?’ the Sunday. Post-Dispatch asked Supt. Cook, and this is what he said: By W. T. COOK, Superintendent of Power, St. Louis Transit Co. HE St. Louis Transit Co. has six pow- T er houses where the electricity to run the cars is generated. They are the Central, the Northern, the Substation, the Union Depot, the Cass Avenue and the Southern station. The trolley system is divided into sections and each section is distinct from the oth- ers. That is, if an accident or break oc- curs in one section it will not interfere with the operation of cars in any other dis- trict. Each trolley section has its individ- ual feed wire which is fed with electricity direct from one of the power houses. The feed wires—the heavy wire you no- tice strung along the line, are connected at intervals with the trolley wire and. as you probably know, the current is con- ducted from the overhead trolley wire to the motors in the car through the trolley pele and a system of wires The current passes down through the trolley pole and along the wire on the top of the cars to what we call the “circuit breaker.”’ Before it reaches the cirevit breaker, however, it passes through the “tap for tights.’’ This is an ingenious con- trivance which, although the circuit might be broken, keeps the car I'ghted. The ‘circuit’ breaker’ is inclosed in a box on the ceiling of the front platform. When anything goes wrong with the mo- tors underneath the car the ‘‘circiut break- er’’ works automatically and shuts off the current. All trolley car riders have heard that loud snap accompanied by a bright flash and many times they are frightened, believing that something serious has hap- pened or is about to occur. This fear is neediess. The automatic circuit breaker ff a savior, not oa destrover. After the current passes threueh the cir- ‘quit breaker it shovts down and under the car to the “kick coil” and “lightning kill- er’’ or “‘choker.”’ Cars are struck by near- ly eyery bolt of Nghtning and were {t not for the “kick coll” it would be fatal to operate a trolley car during a thunder storm. The “lightning killer’ is simply an arrange- ment whereby the lightning reaches .the earth by the shortest and ensiest route ‘possible. The “kick coll’ offers to the @lectric fluid an unimpeded and direct path to oblivion—the earth AB electricity always chooses the quickes* and least obstructed way there is absolute- dy no danger dur!ng an electric storm, pro- Viding the “lightning killer’ ts in good whking order, and that is always the case wr aever leaves the barn unless this nigm is in perfect condition. *he “choke cojl’’ the current is con- ‘SE the bottom of the car to the “fuse box,’’ a cylinder 10 by 3 inches, and constructed of non-combustible material. From there it enters the main cable, made up of 14 wires.’ It then passes on to the controller, which is regulated by the mo- torman by means of a lever or crank. The current is dead, so far as the move2- ment of the car is concerned, until the mo- torman turns the lever to the first notch. Then the current runs back to what is termed the “resistances.”’ These ‘‘resist- ances’’ are of iron, and so constructed as to allow only a certain amount of ‘he current to pass into the motor. The further around the circle the controller handle is moved the less resistance and the faster the speed of the car. When a motorman wishes to back his car he first shuts off his current. Then he turns the reverse lever, which brings abuu: a reversal in the direction of the current and a like reversal of the motor’s revolu- tions. The up-to-date trolley car has a motor far each pair of wheels. For instance, the new big Olive street eight-wheelers have fcur motors. The motors are suspendei from the trucks, and these are what directly ‘‘make the wheels go ’round.”’ On the ends of the motor shaft is a pinion which engages with a large gear fastened tight to the shaft of the two car wheels. When the current passes into the motor and makes that whirr around it in turn, by means of the cogs, forces the shaft and wheels around. SUPT. JOHN GRANT of the St. Louis Transit Co. HE name of John Grant, general su- T perintendent of the St. Louis Transit Co., is familiar to all St. Louisans, but the man himself is unknown to the many thousands of persons who daily pat- ronize the street cars, and whose life and safety are in the hands of employes who operate the cars in accordance with Mr. Grant’s instructions. With its lines spreading out over ‘he city like the vigrating nerves of a huge giant, the transit company represents the most potent commercial enterprise in St. Louis. This great system, with its mul- tiplicity of detail, is manuvged from Mr. Grant's office at Park and Vandeventer avenues, and a visit to his office between the hours of 9 and 2:30 in the morning would convince one that the life a general superintendent is not a bed of roses. Mr. Grant arrives at his office promptliyv at 9 o'clock every morning, and immediate- ly gives his attention to the vast number of personal and business communications and letters from every part of the city containing the characteristic ‘‘kicks’’ of people who have a real or fancied griev- ance against the company or its employea, Hundreds of these letters are received daily and each one is answered by Mr. Grant, who gives a rapid-fire dictation to‘ his private stenographer, Miss Emma Cam- meron, by whose aid he is enabled to clear away the mass of mail before the other routine work of the day. After the letters each of his eight as- sistant division superintendents submit in person Dis daily report. There are eight divisions, consisting of 29 separate lines and 400 miles of track. The assistant superintendents’ reports give in detail the number of cars in opera- tion on edph line, the number of passengers carried, and the condition of the track and other equipments, About 4 motormen and conductors report at Mr. Grant's office each day. Some of these men are ordered by letter to report and explain some accident to their car cr shortage or mistake in the cash fares. The sitghtest error is made known to Mr. Grant, and each case is investigated thor- oughly, for he !s an exacting taskmaster. rendering always just judgment and words of commendation to his men. After 12:30 Mr. Grant goes to lunch at the Noonday Club, and the afternoon js Spent in riding over each system inspecting the repair work on the tracks and the way the cars are operated and the manner in which passengers are handled. DO YOU KNOW HAT makes the trolley car wheels go round? How the electric fluid finds its way to the motors beneath the car? flow the power is applied to the running gear? How a strect car may be mysteriously propelled at a 30-mile-an-hour gait? How, going at full speed, it may, with a twist of the wrist, be brought to a standstill within a few lengths of itself? How the car is made to go backwards? , That the trolley cars are struck by lightning object ? That during every severe tlunder struck by lighting? That a simple little contrivance oftener than any other storm in St. Louis a hhundeel cars are known as the lightaing arrester, a me- chanical ajax, makes the ear safer than your own home? ee The last hours of the day are spent by Mr. Grant in consultation with A. B. du Pont, and plans are discussed and arranged for the betterment of the service. An occasional afternoon is taken off and both Mr. Grant and Mr. du Pont attend the ball game, where they ‘root’’ with the rest of the ‘“‘fans.’’ Mr. Grant was born in Detroit, Mich., 4) years ago. and after his college days, at the age of 25, he was employed as clerk in the offize of the general superintendent of the Detroit Street Railways. From this position he advanced himself by steady application to work to the position of di- vision superintendent and from that he became general manager of the entire sys- tem of street railways in Detroit. ‘rom: June, 1899, to February, 191, Mr. Grand occupied the position of assistant general manager of the street car system in Indianapolis, Ind. During the strike in Detroit in 1890 Mr. Grant was a division superintendent and his division was the last to cease opera- tion, and that only upon the order of the board of directors, who wished to avoid bloodshed and damage to the company’s property. Such was the confidence of his men that not one of them joined the strikers, and the company was thus saved many thou- sands of dollars by his diplomatic manage- ment. Upon the solicitation of A. B. du Pont, vice-president and general manager of the transit company, Mr. Grant came to St. Louls in February, 1901, and his keen con- ception of the deplorable condition of the entire system after the disastrous strike of May, 1900, was evidenced by the improve- ment in the service noticeable immediately after his appointment as general superin- tendent, Mr. Grant possesses all the attributes of the American man. He is 6 feet 2% inches tall, pounds and walks with a light, step. His round face, ruddy complexion and clear blue eye indicate his cheerful na- ture, and a half hour’s talk with him con- vinces one that he is a man fitting well the position he fills, and one who, by fair means, can get the best service out of his 3200 employes. To gather some idea of the magnitude of this $20,000,000 corporation and the thuu- sand and one details that daily confront Mr. Grant in the management of the road, it is necessary to consider the number of passengers carried each day and the vari- ous risks attending the transportation of such a number, as well as the risk of col- lidions between the company’s 815 cars that are in use daily. weighs 224 springy The average Saturday crowd aggregates 607,790 persons, and as two risks are taken to each passenger—one in boarding the car and one in alighting—the total risks reach the amazing figure of 1,215,580. However, as great as are these risks, only about one accident occurs in every 50,000 chances. Figuring up the total for a year, Z19,- 000,000 persons are carried—more than one- fifth of the number carried by the com- bined steam roads in the United States. There are 828 transfer points, and trans- fers are used by two out of every three per- sons who ride in a day. Counting chil- dren’s tickets with the transfers received as fares on a Saturday when the crowds average 607,790, the average fare received by the company for each passenger is less than 3 cents. When one stops to consider that every man, woman and child rides on an aver- age of once a day—sometimes three and four times—the total of 219,000,000 passen- gers carried annually is not surprising. It is readily seen that the cost of operat- ing a street car system as extensive as the transit company’s is no small item, and to keep the expenses of the road at a point where the earnings are sufficient to pay liberal dividends on the company’s stocks involves many hours of thought and hard mental labor on the part of Mr. Grant. —— TD COST $25 A DAY TO RUN THIS ROAD; RECEIPTS ARE $1! A DAY he he de te he & & Ge ee ee a . Ge a fo ee Be he oe eo Most Remarkable Problem Confronts the Colorado & Eastern Railway Co. Which About $5 have wondered why the Colorado & Pastern Railway Co. operated a road at a cost of $25 a day when the receipts, all told, amounted to less than $1 a day. The problem has at last been solved. The EF’: 17 years the people of Colorado company owned rights of way worth prob- ably $5,000,000, and to suspend operations meant to lose the franchise. property have been from the fact that Purchasers of the hard to find until now, the owners had nothing to sell except rights of way and a little real estate, and neither has been of any value. The Denver, Northwestern & Pacific is about to begin the construction work on its line from Denver to Salt Lake, and the Chicago & Rock Island Co. wants a right of way into Denver, and, aS a result, the two roads have purchased the Colorado & Eastern, which has a most interesting his- tory. The road was built in 188 from Elyria, a suburb of Denver, to the Scranton coal fields, 16 miles east of Denver. The company, before building the roa, secured several thousand acres of land, which contained millions of tons of coal, and for a time it looked as if the market would be flooded, but before the world knew what had happened the railroad company was buying coal to burn in its one lone engine, and it has done so ever since Great bodies of this Scranton coal were opened up, and it appeared to be the best on earth, but almost immediately after it was exposed to the weather the stuff went through a ‘chemical process simi- lar to the slaking of burned limestone. Scientists were puzzled, and the only evon- clusion hey could reach was that Nature in her dealings with that particular por- tion of the earth had not done her whole duty. In other words, that the material has not yet matured, and that it will ve hundreds of years before it is available. When it is ready for use there will be enough of it to supply the whole state of Coloraco for a century. The railrvuad had hardly been finished. be- fore this startling announcement was made public, Owns Rights Worth 000,000. A million dollars had been expended. The franchise was granted with the under- Standing that the property was continu- ously in operation and from that day to this, with few exceptions, the one train, consisting of a dinky engine, a combination coach and flat car, has made a trip to fhe Elyria coal fields and return every 24 hours. Hundred and hundreds of times the engin- eer and fireman made up both crew and passengers. From the Ist of December, 1898, until the last of March, 1899, it is said the train did not make a single through trip. The snow during these months was from 10 to 40 feet deep all over the mountains of Colorado, and for three months not a run was made. One entire week of the time the train and crew were lost and searching parties were sent out. In 1888 Jay Gould made a trip to Colorado with the hope of securing a right of way into Denver for the Missouri Pacific, and probably but for one little incident his road would today be running into Denver, and the idea of the Denver, Northwestern & Pa- cific might never have been conceived. Mr. Gould had heard of the Colorado & Eastern and determined to buy it. One morning he notified the officials that he would take a trip over it. The engineer got a tip. He knew his roll- ing stock was light and that the rails weighed but 18 pounds. There was only one thing to do if he wanted to avoid a wreck and give Gould a good impression of the road, and that was to run his train not much faster than a horse car. The officials of the road and the then great railroad king got aboard. But a few miles had been covered when Mr. Gould, who stood on the flat car not far from the engine, asked the engineer to run faster. but there was no change in the rate of speed. Two or three times Mr. Gould asked that the train be run faster, but the en- gineer, knowing what the result would be, kept the even tenor of his way. “Pull that throttle wide open and let her go!" demanded Gould, and the engineer obeyed. The engine shot along the track at a fearful rate. Sometimes the flat car was a foot from the rails, and then again it was high up in the air. From that day until the day he died he never said another word about buying the Co/orado & Eastern, MEXICO’S SWEETEST SINGER, KNOWN AS THE MEXICAN LONGFELLOW, IS JUAN DE DIOS PESA The Writer Most Generally Read and Most Dearly Beloved Throughout the Length and Breadth of Our Sister Country. MEXICO CITY, Aug 13. 3pecial Correspondence of the Sundav Post-Dispatch. interesting men of MONG the many A the present day is Juan de Dios Pesa, Mexico’s sweetest singer, and who is very appropriately known as the Mexican Longfellow. Hle is the writer that is the most gener- ally read, and the most dearly beloved, throughout the length and breadth of this land, Old and young are both alike devoted to his name and his works, and it is not an uncommon sight to see a volume of his poems in the hands of some child or half- grown boy or girl. Juan de Dios Pesa cannot fall to bring memories of Longfellow to the minds of his Northern readers, of whom he has many. The intensely passionate Latin ar- dor that is to be found in his patriotic songs and many of his love ballads is en- tirely lacking In the calm, pure verses of our New England bard, but in his various poems of nature, childhood and home that have made his name a dearly beloved household word there is a gentle pathetic tenderness and a serene calmness that is beautiful to contemplate. Like Longfellow, many of the verses of Juan de Dios Pesa are strangely sad, but never hopelessly so, like so many of those that came from the pen of Byron, Pope and others, and there is never a taint of cynicism, but one can always get a glimpse of sunshine through the darkest cloud that may seem to hover over the life of this gifted man. But above all there is never to be found the slightest sugges- tion of morbidness or pessimism in any of his works and one can plainly see the healthy, true mind and soul of the poet, even in his saddest strains. In this re- spect, also, he is like Longfellow, who wrote his beautifully touching farewell] to a wonderfully beautiful life just as the Mexican poet was bidding it a joyous, hopeful good morning. Pesa was born in the City of Mexico J:inea 29, 1852. His father, a high-class imperial Spaniard, came over with Maximilian and was minister of war under that Emperor. At the time Maximilian was shot Pesa the elder was In Paris on @ secret mission, JUAN DE DIOS PESA, THE LONGFELL OW and it was not till the law of amnesty was passed, in 1874, that he was allowed to re- turn to Mexico, as he had been condemned to death by Juarez. Juan de Dios Pesa adored his father, but, strange as it may seem, did not agree with him in politics. He ts, and always has been, an enthusiastic liberalist, and has written not only verse, but prose, in defense of liberty and demo- cratic government. It seems strange at fireat thought that he should differ so redi- caily in matters of politics from his beloved father, stilk when one comes to think of it, oe is no wonder weed ees. tor true poet has not sung of liberty and freee dom? The father, who reciprocated hig son's affections, never curtatied his libere alistic views, but was tolerant and discreet, The poet Pesa has always been a firm partisan of Gen. Diaz, and has held several important offices under him He is now @ member of the Mexican Congress. Among the many books by this verenttie “Cantos del Hogar’'-—Songs of ERE erste Mee PR dL OR RR a hes Tey oemag vs ais ty . * SOB Ay a tad Woe J Rie
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att RY Wy __ SUNDAY MORNING— ee Be ee meals ‘ Pee tt. Be ata WM ro ee i. ee x nap ie ee ee a i al YOO ak ee 4 eee yn eS 2 AE aT ete ee sa Shared ot. Se Leet a oie Se i t8 ” ot BASE Sat Airs Ps” Cd) Seca EL Be RS wall (ot Ae be. | ga A Etiee Oe mae ee ye PR yee SME Me, SR ae Ge eet AMS Or ee AR A #e adr pe ee v a iy NE, Pee ga, a: ar = at Atay Dt an CE PELE REE NG NY SM eS GES he, 1899, which was $7,802,095. In 1900 we had gradually slipped down the hill from the highest point ever reached in building operations. 1892, the vear before the pan- This was attained jn ie that jarred America and took the starch out of the back of commercial affairs to some extent. even in solid St. Louis. This high water building point was $16,- PAD ov, A heavy permit isued in St, Louis last vear was for the National Bank of Com- merce building, Broadway and Olive The cost of the building, as stated in the permit, was $590,000, Pontiac building, being erected at Seventh anv Market streets, 15 street. to cost the same amount. The Ferguson-McKinuey dry goods eT 2 ST. LOUIS BUILDINGS. Total Amount Year. of Permits. 1201 .. $13,207,991 5,913,984 EO9 7,802,093 1892*% (highest year) in history).. 16,259,950 *The year 1902 was followed by the panic. * * = eee street, $16,000 St. Louis Transit Co., car house, South Sixth street and Kossuth avenue, $20,000. Anheuser-Busch Brewing Co., storage house, Thirteenth and Pestolozzi streets, $300,000 SINITS BUILDING OPERATIONS HAS ATTRACTED THE ATTENTION OF CITIES ALL OVER THE U. S. nue, $206,000. Mrs. Corinne Dyer. 314-316 South Ninth street, six-story warehouse, $56,000. American League Ba@ébal!l Co., 2021 North Grand avenue, grand stand and offices, $41,000. Haydel Realty Co., 206 Eugenia street, three-story brick hotel, $12,000. Washington University, engineering iab- oratory, 2545 Locust streeet, $30,000. William Bailey, 711 North Sixth street, brick store, $10,000. Commonwealth Trust Co., Olive street and Broadway, refacing building, $40,000, Nathaniel Baxter, Jr., 70 to 708 Lucas avenue, warehouse, $63,500. Simon Rossi, 1501 Market street, hotel and store, $35,000. Kingsley & Sayer, 5915-21 Clayton ave- nue, four-story hotel, $30,000. Paul Brown, (15-519 Spruce street, four- story warehouse, $21,000. Citizens’ Electric Light and Power (Co., foundation for plant, wharf, b@tween Bid- die and Wash streets, $250,000. American Manufacturing Co., 2416-30 Kos- American Aronometer Co., factory, 216 Wash street, $200. R. Weaber Medicine Co., 1427 North Twene ty-first street, factory, $4800. Sodman Heat and Power Co., 1012 Clark avenue, factory and shop, $13. Peter O'Neil estate, Seventh and Wash- ‘ ington avenue, eight-story slow combustion mercantile house, $135,009. B. F. Hammett, 10 to 16 North Eig'tth Street, three-story hotel and stores, $16,000. St. Louls Casket and Box Co., factory, Penrose and Wharf, $16,000. Mound City Coffin Co., Main and Cham- bers, factory, $16,000. Breese & Brockman, 815-817 North Fourth, for commission store, $30,000. Christy Fire Clay Co., Morganford road and Chippewa street, office building, $12,900. Davis Estate, 2115 Locust street, three- story factory, $35,000. John B.*Cella, six-story factory, 2024 Weshington avenue, $75,000. Missouri Liitiegraphing Co., factory, 1440 North Twentieth street, six-story faciory 4 23,1¢¢. building. Iwelfth street and Washington eost $361 000. Columbia Brewing Co., stock house, 2000 Madison street, $13,000. ciusko street, factory, $25,000, A. Lesvhen & Son Rope Co., wire rope avenue, the permit SAVS, APD tnt a Oe Aor °- “ PIPP ws 3S ete LIS EID id set pl BE on " Eee we b+ Re aati ee eo yee fe RE EEE er met 2 s ar akcte saves Sb’ shat ne BS ~ ns Kr nf * S55 nd tote Se . ,° nae ee -" e - - THE NORVELL SHAPLE/GH HL. CO., FOURTH ANOGASINGTON AVENVE., ’ ae WERCANTILE TRUST C2, E'IGHTF AND LOCUST STREETS ¥. , DOLPH BUILDING. G21- GRD LOCUST STREET THE PONTIAC BUILDING, | SEVENTH AND /HARKETSTRERIS., Lambert Pharmaceutical Co., 216 and 2107 C. B. Allen estate, 1027 North Second - factory, east of Suburban Garden, $35,000; HE phenomenal increase in building operations in the busi- ness district of St. Louis has Total Amount to Be Expended on Building Permits Shows an Advance of JJ] Per Cent in One Year. editor of a New York paper wrote to ask if the figures sent out by the press associations were reliable. As permits issued for 1901 of over 111 per cent more than on permits is- sued in 1900, the New York editor The Norvell-Shapleigh Hardware Co. building, going up at Fourth street and Washington avenue, cost $225,000. The Merrell Drug Co. building, Fourth was doubtful about the accuracy of ang Market streets, cost $100,000. the press association statement. UILDING operations-of the present year in St. Louis are mainly based on the perrfits issued in 1901. The total covered in the permits last year The Mercantile Trust Co.’s first permit was for $215,000, The Dolph building, 621 to 623 Locust street, cost $93.500. Among the commercial buildings going up are: Locust street, four-story warehouse, $39,322, A. J. Rogers, Wharf and North Broad- way, grain elevator, $9800. Empire Brewing Co., stock house, Sarah and Wabash tracks, $26,200. Brown Shoe Co., factory, Eighteenth and Wash streets, $138,000. St. Louls Car Co., car shop, St. Louis and Bartmer avenues, $15,000. Hydraulic Pressed Brick Co., grindmg room, $5000. Wabash Woodworking Co., planing mill, 601 South Newstead avenue, $3000. street, storage warehouse, $12,500. Missouri Pacific Railway Hospital, Cali- fornia and Bads avenues, $17,660. Mrs. C. Winkelmeyer, warehouse, Elev- enth and Walnut, $34,799. Frank Muchifelder, 20 South Seventh, three-story factory, $7000. Mrs. May E. Mersoney, 820 North Broad- way, five-story store, $27,000. Lasar-Letzig Manufacturing Co., 1311 to 1217 North Eleventh street, factory, $7000. Joseph Lucas, 413 to 415 Chestnut street, two-story store, $10,000. warehouse, $43,800. Henry Welker, 1219 Spruce street, ware- house, £13.00. Western Manufacturing and Building Co.,, 1400 Locust street, warehouse, $100,000. Colonial Trust Co., Broadway and Olive, restaurant, $20,000. Scullin-Gallagher Steel Co., foundry bulld- ing, $20,000. St. Louis Transit Co., 3843 Park avenue, repair shop, $50,000. Flats and residences, though apparently going up in much larger number than Swift & Co., warehouse, Morgan street usual, are not keeping pace with the de- attracted attention in cities all over they showed an increase in the total was $13,207,991. The total for 1900 was Bridge-Beach Manufacturing Co., five- Charles G. Stifel estate, eight-story store mand for them. the United States. Last week the amount to be expended on building only $5,916,984. This was a fall off from story warehouse, 418-420 South Main and warehouse, 313 to 321 Washington ave- and Broadway, $17,500. ‘ Eeamye yo Na at a ieee ah Ty hoy Pe eee neal AT SS EM * ae OPO Oo en ak eae oe $ apts s SOM de " pa Sica nad A “nn iene Aa fie AEE SPILL renee Pee AEP GSO gna _ SoS eS aie ne ear aera eee en TO © MR) dM eels BRR ea Loma | J7TBRRELL DRUG CO, 4 ANP MARKET STREETS. 5 Retin te hk PTR Hee hatin nc ce Va joe |e OF CONMERCE. O/4~-3/6 SovTv /226 WASHINGTON AVE. FERGUSON STIAINNEY D.G. CO, AND OLIVE STREET, G4" STRAET. tes (2™ ANS WASHINGTON AVE... anemiin ; ~— pees ~— — — —
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a AS tide Te APN S is wae 4 RR gs | ot es - 25 Fy ‘ Pate 7 oe +A J : bor Ab Naas - pre? ee bd . ee 4% ? i tae : on Fei at ae ors uke - 2 sie ee ae 4 is a B Sas Ya Roa " aah Mae ee Kev; et es 2 PETE ee Oe ¥. at Opes Pee ee P Rte aot ie ang ee . é2" as : e we a ae Ps oa 4 idl oat eh x - 4 “ea ee vas 7 a © fm “ ‘44 when it crumbled. The belfry in wire netting, which made The be- structure was inclosed it impossible to get a perfect picture. picture of the tower is the last taken fore it fell, and is one of the best‘ever ob- tained. Mr. Loring examined the masonry and told the Venetians that they did not know picked chunks of brick and mortar with his finger nail, expressed suprise that the tower had stood a thousand years, and predicted its early downfall. At Rome he met the Pope and was very cordially treated by his holiness. He se- cured some fine views. among which is a picture of the arch of Septimus—Pontifex— Max, erected in the year of our Lord 24. LOUIS POST-_DISP ATCH— Aucust gi i : WY, a e)) > PALESTINE, JUDGE LORING BEING BAPTIZED IN e 1 4 ae Sees d . a ae 5% C3 r nierce ready to belleve almost may be told them of the funny do- ings of fish. Tas tyro miv niwayvs te | Pecognized by 1.8 unfail.»g huvot at eny- ithing “ovend his own limited power. Quite recently Prof. V. A. Pinkley of the \Cincinnati College of Music-and a friend | were fighing from a boat*on take Men- |}dota in central Wisconsi”. “Dey w after | bass, _ The friend had a -violent strike, hooked his fish with an exclamation and began to reel in. A moment afterward the line went (‘imp in the water and he said regretfully: 't‘He’s got away.” Bringirig in his line he remarked further: ‘‘He’s got my hook and /minnow.” dence Stand that Meanwhile Pinkley, having a strong strike hie own hook, was paring little atten- tion, He reeled and fought and fought and ;reeled, and finally worked his fish, ex- |hausted, near the boat's side and the guide lifted {t out with a dipnet. Attempting to unfasten the fish he turhed to Pinkley ‘and isan: : | “You are the only man around hete who lover caugM@t a fish without sticking a hook lin him.’ Examination showed that the friend's line jhad parted just above the swivel. The ba«xs durted away... The smal! of the swivel lcaught on the point of Pinkley’s hook and stuck ’ hook on ' eve The bass was thus landed on the anything , 43 under the water to another line. ‘Fishing with a handline below Mount Car- mel, Ill., last fall, Bob Dunn, a boy 14 years old, félt a bite and hooked his fish and be- gan to haul in. When the line was half in he felt a mighty surge and was pulled near- 'y to the river's edge. He hung on desperately, and, being unable to land the fish, called to a negro boy fish- ing some yards away. Togethed they tugged at the line and finally got the fish in to the bank. They pulled the fish up until its head and shoulders rested on the ground, but covld get it no further. The negro held to the line, while Dunn smashed the fish's head with a brick. On the big hook was a drumfish about a foot long and eight inches wide, weighing possibly three pounds. When the fish was half way in it had been struck by an enor- mous gar of the round-head variety. It was too big for the gar to swallow and had stuck in the big fish's throat, ite fins fast- ened in the gills. The gar weighed more than 100 pounds. Thus two fith were taken on one hook. Conversely, Eawara Kimball of Chicago, whipping a Michigan streagn last month, fastened a trout and fought it to a finish. When he got the fish into the net he found that it was hooked upon both the upper and lower leaders. The lower leader was very far in. The Only explanation is that the trout rose to the lower fly, took it, did not feel the pain and struck immediately at the upper fly, grabbing them both. This was an tn- stanceo f one fish caught on twu hooks. STRANGE AND WONDERFUL TALES REC there. When he laid eye’ on the King he pronounced him a very sick man, and made arrangements to leave the city before the public announcement of the postponement of the crowning cere- mony ——— Edward arrived ooo ee FIVED BY UNCLE SAN FROM HIS OFFICIAL FAMILY IN FOREIGN LANDS NCLE SAM reads some strange and wonderful tales in reports he re- ceives from his official family all over the world. Uncle Sam calls them ‘trade reports.”’ The name sounds rather dry and uninteresting, but the news con- tained in them is often most entertaining and instructive. Thus one day last week one of Uncle Sam's employes, a consul, sent him a little story from away out in Messpotamia, where Nebuchadnezzar once lived, little thinking that cne day a Yankee would be prodding around that way. This ccnsu! told how a German explcration expedition had uncovered what was part of Nebu- chadnezzar's great dining hall, the very one where the writing of fire on the wall truck Bis gusets with fear one night. And he told also how the railroad was progressing that is to connect the Medi- terranean with the Persian Gulf. Now, here was a story that every child in the United Statey ought to have read with pleasure. For that railroad is to run throush the land of the Arabian Nights It is to run into Bassorah, where once all the ships used to come in from the Land of Pepper. There it was that Sinbad set sail for the Land of Fire. It was to Rassorah that he returned with his won- derful tales of the great bird Roc, the val- ley of diamonds and the Old Man of the Sea. And that .rallroad will run through Ha- during which they met such pleasing gen- try as the three one-eyed dervishes, the three ladies with the black dpgs. the en- chanted princess, 5 es : aor’ They have thelr own a wry rae , Ss ae De de Re IN cas a “ Taie N f ell J peer a Pe as a 5 i BE . - : nti
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SUNDAY MORNING—QTT. LOTTS POST SP A TEAH—AUGUST 17, 1902. wi be é ry oe ¢ - ae ° es GRAND AND AND Erwin Buchmueller Has Two Grandfathers, Two Grandmothers, Three Great Grandfathers and TwoGreatGrandmothers and He May Some Day Be a Great Grandfather Himself. HERE’S a 8t. Louis boy, Erwin Buch- mueller, eldest son of William Buch- mueller of 1947 Hebert street, who is pretty well supplied with grandparents and great-grandparents. - How would you like to have not only a loving father and mother, but two grand- fathers, two srandmothers, three great- grandfathers and two great grandmothers? Edwin Buchmueller has all of these and he’s the pet and pride of all his ancestors. He is the eldest child of the eldest grand- child of the oldest child of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Doepke of Okawville, Ill. Mr. Doepke came to this country from Germany ‘n 1848. He settled at Okawville and four years later married his present wife. Mr. and Mrs. Doepke moved on the farm which they now own and on which they have lived for 50 years. Mr. Doepke is 74 years old and Mrs. Doepke is three years her husband's senior. They have eight children and three great grand chil- dren. Last March the happy old couple celebrated their golden wedding anniver- Sary. Thay are both in exce! nt health and expect to ive many years longer. The children are Fred and John, who live at Belle Rive, Ill.; William and Henry Jm, who live in Washington County, near Okawrville; Charles, who st'll lives with his parents, and Louis, a traveling sales- man whose headquarters is in Cincinnati. Besides the above there are in the group picture two daughters, Mrs. Fred Buch- mucller of Okawville and Mrs. Henry Peters of 1452 North Market street, St. Louis. The Doepke'’s are farmers. They believe that the greatest profit and happiness are to be found in the country. Only one of the sons has stayed away and he loves to cqm* back to the old farm which he still calls home. Combined, the Doepke farms would occupy a square mile of rich land around Okawville, which—has strengthened, raised ST. LOUIS BOY HAS NINE. | GREAT GRAND PARENTS y Father and supported them for so many years. They form a long-living, wholesome. They are fond of family reunions and on all strong family that lives close to the soil anniversaries every member of the family, and is content. \Mother every descendent, journeys tothe old place Erwin Buchmveller js proud of his line- where the warmest of welcomes awalts age and bids fair to become a great-grand- fathor himself. i ALL ARE LIVING TODAY | x them. Grandfather ~ Grandmother ERWIN BUCHMUELLER’S NINE GRANDPARENTS’ f Great-grandfather f (reat-grandfather | Great-grandmotier Grandfather Great-grandfather Grandmother Great-grandmother A LO MB.ANOMAS.HENRY DOEPKE, OF OKAWVILLE,/LL, AND THEI CHILDREN, . STREET WHO HAS FOWIN BUCHMUELLER, 19947 HERBERT NINE GRANBRPARENT. ; ‘“ , » i A Larger Attendance Than Is Had at the Mother of All _ Chautauquas in New York. . LD Salem Chautauqua, near the town of Petersburg, Ill., is claimed to be the most successful Chautauqua Assembly, in point of attendance, in the United States. More people attend it even than attend the mother of all the Chautauquas in New York. A city of 3000 population sprang up there over night last week. At the end of 13 days it will fade away again. In addition to the 390 who live there that length of time in tents and cottages, but mostly in tents, from 5000 to 12,000 are drawn to the place every day. A great auditorium seating 5000 people is filled forenoon, afternoon and night, and aften there are other thousands stagding around it trying to hear what goes on. Last summer 70,000 people attended the Chautauqua in less than two weeks. This number will be exceeded this year. NERGY, historic associations and strong attractions are the trinity to which the vast annual assemblage of the people at Old Salem is ascribed. The energy is possessed by the officers and managers of the institution. The his- toric associations are with the adjacent gcenes of Abraham Lincoln's early life. The strong attractions are on the Chau- tauqua program. There has not been anything in the Chau- the success When it tauqua movement to parallel of the Old Salem Chautauqua. was organized five years ago by the Cum- berland Presbytcrians of Petersburg, most of the 20 Chautauquas which distinguished Tilinois as the Chautauqua state were In existence. Some of them had been in ex- istence a good many years and most of them seemed to have advantage of loca- tion which the Old Salem Chautauqua lacked, but in less than five years Old Saiem Chautauqua distanced them all. A hilly woodland a mile and a half from Petcrabure was selected for the site of the new Chautauqua. This was selected be- eause of the TAncoln relics tn the neighbor- hood. Ziezagcging through the wood was a road which Abraham Lincoln had surveyed. Half a mile up the Sangamon was the old dam on which Lincoln's flatboat tad stranded. Acroes the stream was the house, still standing. in which Lincoln once lived and the foundation of the building in which he once kept store. The officers and managers of the Chan- tavaua say that it was the magic of Lin- edin’s name which did much to bring suc- ceas to the undertaking. The friends of the officers and manages say that it was their energy and enterprise which had most to do with it. Whatever the combination of causes, it has been a stupendous success of its kind. There are only 21 acres in the assembly grounds proper. During the two weeks that the assembly is in progress these pre- - gent a congested condition suggestive rath«r ae Of closely built city streets than a wood- oe aa camp, except that the houres are mos:- / rhs the resemblance is greatest to Code O.: A CITY OF 3,000 PERSONS SPRUNG UP IN A town in a newly opened territory. of the impression of repose and rest which to the multitude of requirements which dulisnes } streets, with canvas is giver by most of such assemblies. grow out of the raising of a city of tents Most of these people came from a radius ee Pie ‘ : BOATING ON 1 THE SANGAMON fee, RR * - % _— a (\N THE BEACH. [ D TENTING ON THE, OLD CAMPGROUND. booths closely crowded together, as if the Everything speaks of activity. over night and the wants and needs of ground was very valuable. and there are The canvas office of the association is the occuvants of the tents. residence avenues along which the tents a beehive of industry. All of the officers The opening day of the Assembly this are get almost az closciy together. of the assoctation have their coats olf and year there were 2400 people settled in tents The crowded condition does not admit are hurrying higher and, thither aitending day there were 309. : of 3) miles, although some come from great distances. iS States staying on the The people of Pete and’ cottages on the grounds. The second founding countrv habit and atte’ 0 put into t’ Last year ther® were people from Inds. and the sur- Chautauqua in a manner ds of amuse- ment seekers of the cities. Trains on the Chicago, Peorta & St. Louis Rallroad run between Petersburg and the assembly greunds every 2 minutes during the day and evening. Every day there are lonx processions of vehicles passing along the country roads to and from the assembly SINGLE NIGHT AT OLD SALEM CHAUTAUQUA Great Auditorium Has a Seat- _ing Capacity of 5000 andis Filled to Overflowing at Every Service. bearing the country people and the people of the smaller surrounding towns to the ase sembly. The belief is warranted that business ig completely suspended in the entire county during the 13 days that the assembly lasts. The crowds are the wonder of everybocy who go from Chautauqua to Chautauqua, They say there is nothing like it in the country.* Other Chautauquas are able to attract largo crowds on special days, but the peo- ple of that part of Illinois seem to go to Old Salem all days alike. It is not une common for the vast auditorium to be filled for an 11 o'clock lecture and for the people to sit and listen until 1 o'clock, unmindful of dinner calls, and hurry back at 2 o'clock for another lecture. Two lectures and an entertaJnment are given every day, and sometimes three lectures, in addition to all the classes and de- partments. The day's exercises begins at 7:30 in the morning and from that time te 19:30 at night there is not a moment une occupied. ,' When C. E. Smoot, the treasurer of the Association, was asked for the secret of the great success of the Old Salem Chautauqua he gave a _ prescription’ for the success of all such undertakings. “What you need,” he said, “Is men plum full of the energy of youth.” The men who make Old Salem go are not all young men, as age Is determined by years, but they are all men who are plums full of the energy of youth. They are Hon. Homer J. Tice, president; Hon. N. W. Branson, vice-president; Fred H. Rankin, secretary; Rev. C. E. Smoot, treasurer; and these, with Hon. J. T. Foster, C. &. bteee man and H. M. Levering, cone.t‘ute the board of directors. Rev. George H. Turner is superintendent and, preacher though he fs, he ts superi@- tively plumb full of the energy of youth. These men do not deny that they are ene ergetic. but they say they have supple- mented their energy by always getting the very best talent which could be had without considering the cost. They say they have fdéund that there is more risk in providing inferior attractions at small cost than ia providing good attrections at great cost. A let of the chief attractions of the preg. ent season will indicate what they mean by this. The lecturers include Gen. Fitzhugh lee, Hon. Clark E. Carr, Prof. M. L. Dag- ey, William Henry Black, D. D., Dr. ~M r. Fox, Hon. L. Y. Sherman, Rev. H. W., Sears, Prof. Frank G. Miller, Rev. H. A. Orchard, Hon. Frack 8. Regan, H. L. Wile lett, D. D.. Thomas E. Green, D. D., Will W. Pfrimmer, Miss Ellen M. Stone, exe Vice-Pres‘'dent Adiai E. Stevenson. Dr. C. af. Aked of England, Hon. Champ Clark, Dana ©. Johnson, Dr. A. A. Willetts, Sam P. Jones. |The entertainers include the Doubt Fame lv orchestra, Slayton’s jubilee aingers, the Robertson Projectoscope Co.; Germain, the magician; the Scottish Entertainers, the Hawthorne Musical Club, the Passion Play pictures, liquid air demonstrations and 6 carnival on the Sangamon. The people who live at Oki Salem two weeks each year have solved the problem of living In comfort and even In lugury in tents. Their tent homes are elaborate Nearly all of them are compartment tents, having from four to six rooms ané@ supplied with every convenience, Toonla, croquet and other games are pro- vided for the campers and there ts boa‘ ing and bathing im the Sangamon, an. lq4uneh carries visitors to the old Li house and the dam up the river, Ss ae ny ie Re ee ee gee TTS pelt:
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ST INDAY MORN ING-gT- LOUIS” Ree TIsPATCH AUGUST 1 1908.” PLASTIC SURGERY TAKES AWAY THE CROW’S FEET AND REMOVES FACIAL TRACES OF AGE, AS WITNESSED BY HARRIET HUBBARD AYER particularly arn clusions, WS oro dorioesoeiodzoelodiosso ce dcoeioes oP oan eioehoaloeoecoecoesotereee Roundness of the Face Restored and Lines Between the Mouth and Nose Smoothed Over by London Beauty Culturists. iS. HARRIET HUBBARD AYER, Dispatch, has found many interesting things but nothing more novel than the plastic surgery of the Sunday Post- beauty culture in Europe, the beaut v expert obtaining in London, where women have many of the facial traces of age removed by delicate and skillful operation. The roundness of the face may be restored Ayer ’ost-Dispatch what she saw. month and the nose smoothed over. Mrs. and writes to tel! readers of the Sunday | LONDON, Aug. 7. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. VERY woman who has passed her birthday has gone forty-sixth through a depressing experience which must befall first notices that the roundness of her cheek has gone and that of throat has given place to a flaccid con- dition, which is acknowledged and under- stood to be one of the unerring signs of age—by which I mean physical degenera- tion. There have been all sorts of treat- ments devised for restoring the contour of the face, bringing back the youthful oval and making the throat as firm and”round as it {s at 20. Massage has been the best-known me- dium for effecting this restoration. Mas- sage patiently and scientifically given will have a beneficial effect on the muscles, which ere relaxed always, and greatly im- prove the looks of the subject. as every one knows who her when she the firmness her But massage, has read what I have had to say on the subject I so thoroughly indorse and be- lieve in, is a slow process, and a long time must elapse before benefits can be easily recognized. The face, after 40, sags because of an at- tenuation of the fatty tissues; the muscles become relaxed and the skin at the throat, round and firm so long as the fatty pad- ding held it taut and smooth, naturally be- ccmes shriveled or withered looking, Wom- en with youthful eyes and women whose souls and spirits are as young and fresh and blithe as if 20, suffer indescribably in the knowledge that they are afflicted with a prematurely old throat Thousands of women have written to me begging for a treatment that would re- store the prematurely wrinkled throat, and I venture to say that half of the number have almost in the same language assured me that they did not really care for being old or for getting old, but that the shrunk- en throat was so ugly that it was painful for them to endure. The woman with the aged throat is always conscious of this blight upon her looks. At the Bond street physician's operating room. where I saw the wonderful transfor- mation of noses, I have recently seen actual miracles in plastic surgery for restoring the contour of the face and making a flac- cid throat smooth and youthful. The operation—or I may advisedly speak in the plural, as I have seen the operation repeated several times—is extremely simple. The pain is not worth speaking of and the result ie certainly extraordinary. The ladies whom I saw treated were en- tire strangers to me. I had never heard of them in my life and they did not know me or my profession until I explained it to them later. Their ndmes were upon the doctor's ap- pointment book, and when I asked him if it were possible to be present at the opera- tions. he said I might do so if the patients were willing. I went to the doctor's office the day and hour of the appointments and saw the operations. I asked the ladies as a very great favor if I might take their photographs, explaining that I intended to send them to America, that I should not use their names, and that their identity would not be revealed in any way. I felt T might make this last statement with a clear conscience after my recent experience with the English photographer. To explain the difference in a woman's looks after the operation has been per- formed, the reader interested has only to place herself before a mirror with the fin- gers of both hands firmly pressed into the skin at the temples. Now raise up the muscles, pressing in firmly but gently, look in the glass, and you will see that the oval of your face is as youthful as it was 15 years ago. While the operation in this case re- quires the use of a knife, there is nothing more to be feared than there would be in the case of the subcutaneous injection, as the operation is painless and bloodless. In extreme cases it is sometimes neces- Sary to remove a diagonal-shaped section of the scalp. This, in conjunction with the tuck that is taken in the muscle under- neath, makes the result permanent, par- in this or lines between the has watched the experts working, way, drooping throat cases where the cheeks and ticularly in those or sagging of the very marked. is Usually in from six to ten days one no- PHOTOGRAPHS SOF THES Latest Creations for Women "" Paris See FOR THE 28st : SUNDAY POST- DISPATCH tices a diminution of the finer lines and from then on a gradual disappearance of all the deeper ones. In the more simple cases a provement noticed in from weeks. ier im- six marked is three to om the operations I saw there appears be no real pain or discomfort. One of ladies I saw operated upon went im- from the doctor's office to take drive in the park, and the other returned her family, who were not told for a fortnight of the surgical treatment she had undergone. 1 forgot to that this practically removes to the mouth. The doctor tells me aggravated cases, where the lines er, it takes more time, sometimes extending over months: and in the retraction has gone on to the mediately her daily to lifting of the the line from Say muscles the thrat are nose in dee} a period special cases for a year. cases I saw operated. upon showed immediate improvement, but the doctor does nct consider the real benefit may be estimated for several months, dpring which The the traction continues. Of course. it would be manift stly improp- er to give the names of any of pa~ tlents I have seen in the Bond street Op- rating room, but I was nota littl: amused to encounter a sweet woman one morning coming from the consulting room —a lady whom I knew very who passed me with a culd and i and afterwards when I chanced her elsewhere, pledged me never to reveal her identity. I promised, and ‘she then showed me with great glee her hand-niade as she called it. The effect of simply marvelous. the veryv well, out ‘yY stare, to meet ‘* . nose, these treatments is I have seen a hump re- moved from a nose; I have seen lips made sightlier, lines taken from under the lips, and many other operations in plastic sur- gery at the Bond street pnysician’s cperat- ing room, where I am row regarded as persona grata. Readers of the Sunday Post Dispatch, I know. believe me when I say that, inas- nose much as this trip was taken especially for the purpose of investigating the various systems ‘or physical improvement, and eS —_— —— - —— ee ag | | m eee i_—-- er blue crepe Garviiture Of lace ard spangled Escurio/ a/ CA/NC, om | = SP PPP PPLE RA Bp py pe Orviaotmented with Revers, co//or, vest tof eta. “ff ostume , inred cloth wth Diping oF ~~ ‘ or7d cuffs OF Fed. arriture of wh/’t O70 quwica LiO1? OF Jace. a white Sots. red” and white. so tching THE CHARM OF HE most perfect form will avall a woman littie unless it also that brightness which is the finishing and final polish of a beautiful lady. avails a plump and well-rounded neck or shoulder if. it dim and dingy withal? What charm can found in the finest modelied arm if its skin is coarse and rusty? A greater, even though mould- ed in shape of the most charming female arm, would possess small attractions to g man of and refinement, I have to tell you, ladles must be sald to the gentlemen, the great ‘ret of acquiring a bright and beautiful ekin lies in three simple things, as lecture ‘on Beautiful ane possess touch What is be taste the too and same that Mid I have mv Women ness, A young lady, were she as fair &* charming as Venus herself, would ‘ertroy it all by high tving and ‘Ts. Take the ordinary fare of a fash- ‘# Woman, ana vou have a atyle of liv ‘ch is Sufficient to destroy the great- ‘¥ At is not the quantity so much saicd in temperance, exercise cles ai'- Hebe, SM (ber ti as tan A BRIGHT AND SMOOTH SKI AND HOW WOMEN MAY ACOUIRE I as the quality of the dishes that the mischief. Take, for instance, only Strong coffee and hot bread and butter, and you have a diet which is most destructive to beauty. The heated grease, long indulged tn. is sure derange the stomach, and by creating or increasing bilious disorders. gradually over- spreads the fair skin with a wan of hue. After this meal comes the “in the morning tiil when dinner ished beauty produces Lo yellow long fast from the afternoon, the half-fam- Sate a keen ap- with peppered soups, fish roast, broiled and fried meats: game, sweetmeats, fe fruits, etc. How suffer in trying to Hlow does the heate! witness to the combustion 5Sor4 in Is served, and sits down to petite Varkl il, tarts, Piust digest es, ihe this melange! ‘nm bear constitution cumplexy within! Let the h itt, rnd add ludy keep up this other late hours, and her own ‘ting glass will tell her that “wewil do fade as the leaf.” The firm tex- ture Wf the rounded form gives away io a one af the lou flabby softness or yields to a scraggy lean- ness or shapeless fat. The once fair skin assumes a pallor or redness which the de- luded victim would still regard as of health and beauty. And when at last she becomes aware of her condition, to repair the ravages she flies to padding, to give shape where there js none; to stays, to compress into form the swelling chaos of flesh, and to paints rectify the dingy complexion. Sut vain are all these attempts. No: if dissipation, late hours and immoderation have once wrecked the fair vessel of female cnarms, it is not in the power of Esculapius himself to right the shattered bark and make it ride the sea in gallant trim again Cleanliness is a subject of indispensable consideration in the pursuit of a beautiful skin. The frequent use of the tepid bath is the best cosmetic I can recommend to my in this connection. By such ablu- tions, corpreal if ritles are thrown of. Culaneous obstru “emoved; and whiie the rurface of tl oreserved in its original brightne “eatening ris- orders are preve : tu vo 2, “agers the roses | , dogs, / these books partment Costume hol¥ seoson '127 red cloth, garritared with piping Of taffeta. Entroiterad wearstcoat. — UNCLE SAM’S NEW BOOK ON CATS VALUABLE TO BREEDERS. WASHINGTON, July 30. Special Correspondence of the Sunday eg dg 1. HE United States Register Stud Book for Cats’ ficielly recognized by ury and This Publication list of agricultural departments. is now added to the books of record on which the free impor- tation of animals for breeding purposes is authorized. Until recently advantage has been taken by those desiring to bring into the United States cats of either high or low degree. All cats, without dictinction, have paid an ad valorem duty of 20 per cent. A cat, in the official eye, has simply been a cat, and has been of- the treas- no Several national societies for the purpos2 of protecting and elevating the cat have been organized. One of these was properly incorporated and caused to be compiled end printed a list of such cats as are of superior birth and pedigree. This society is designated “The United States Official Register Association, Incorporated.” The publication authorized by the association is “The United States Register and Stud Book.”’ The Dingley tris provision: ‘Any animal imported breeding purposes shall be Provided, that no such mitted free unless pure bred of a rized breed, and duly registered in the bovuk of record established for that breed” All the societies of breeders formed stud books. The animals included were cattle. «wine, sheep, asses and horses. In on file with the treasury de- officials there are 57 recognized breeds of dogs admitted free for breeding purposes. he official notice admitting certain cats as tariff act of 1897 contains for free: be ad- recog- specially admitted animal shat} : for breeding purposes free of duty was dated June last, and when divested of legal phraseology reads: “Il have to inform you that, upon the rec- ommendation of the secretary of agricul- ture, ‘The United States Register and Stud Book for Cats’ is hereby added to the list ot books of record set forth in said circu- lar, and will be recognized as a register for cats, from which certificates of pedigree may be issued as follows: CATS. Name of breed—Long-haired (Angora or Persian), short-haired, Siamese, Manx, Mexican, Abyssin.an, Indian, Russian and Japanese. Book of record—The United States Register and Stud Book (except appendix). By whom published--The United States Official Register Association, incorporated. “All other live animals, not specially pro- vided for in this act, 20 per cent ad va- lorem.”’ ee eee SOME TIMELY HINTS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE tied in in the 7 “i ee ee ee ee should be cooked stood upright SPARAGUS bunches and water. Try saving every sccap of tissue paper that comes into the house for wiping look- ing giasses. It gives a pecuilar lust?r to the glass. liandles of ivory or pearl-trimmed knives should never wet. The blades should he dipped into hot water and washed, and the handles wiped with a dry cloth. If you have some black [nace that looks hepé@lessiy rusty, soak it for some hours in a solution of vinegar and water (two table- spoonfuls of the former to a pint of the latter is about the right proportion). then rinse in cold coffe and iron while ey Mn in two pieces of flannel. It is wonderful how this treatment improves shabby lace, be —, ——————— a 4 = WHY DO UGLY MEN FASCINATE ALL THE DON'T see how such a lovely woman could have married such an uzly min,’ is an cbservation often heard. It is certain that many famous and wealthy beauties have loved and mar- ried men of even repulsive personal appear- ance, John Wilkes, the famous London alder- man and champion of British electors. was sc abnormally ugly that children ran af- frighted from him in the streets, and yet his powers of fascination were so great that “ladies of beauty and fashion vied with each other for his notice, while men of nandsome exterioriand all courtly graces looked enviously on."’ There were, it is said, few beauties of the day whose hand Wilkes might not have confidently hoped to win; and when he led Mary Mead to the altar he made a wife of one of the richest and most lovely wom- en of her time. ‘“ ‘Beauty and the Beast’ they call us,’’ Wilkes once said to his friend Potter; “and I cannot honestly find fault with the description.”’ Jean Paul Marat, whose name will al- ways be associated with the evil history of the French revolution, was notoriously the ugliest man of his day in Paris. When this reputation reached his ears Marat is said to have remarked, “But why limit my su- premacy to Paris?’"—and, indeed, the striction was much too modest. And yet in his earlier years, when he was the most popular of court doctors, his very ugliness seemed to exercise such a fascination over aristocratic ladics that they crowded his consulting rooms in order te catch a gliimpse of and to exchange words with him under the flimsiest pr-texts of imaginary ailments. The studied indifference treated alike their charms and re- their flat- tery only made them the more insistent, l der. until he declared to a friend that he would have to fly from Paris to escape the perse- cution of his fair admirers. Although there were few plainer men of ‘his generation than the great Lord Broug- ham, and as few who took so little trouble of women, the brilliant lawyer and statesman | to ingratiate themeeives in the. favor at one time have “picked and among the fairest of society beau- might chosen tics No man who cared so little for femule society had surely ever so much of it thrust upon him—to such an extent, indeed, that when anrone asked where Lord Brougham with which he PRETTY WOMEN? significant guide he was generally run t@ earth. Among so many fair wooers it Is little te be wondered at that Brougham succumbed at last—to the charms of Mrs. Spalding, @. widow, “‘who added a charming wit to ag incomparable person.” Bailly, mayor of Paris at the time of the Reign of Terror, is said to have had @ face almost exactly like that of a horse, His appearance was, in fact, so abnormal, so monstrous, that children shrieked and women fainted at the very sight gf him, and yet his wife was one of the most lovely women in the whole of France—so lovely that, as a girl, she was known as “the beautiful angel.” That there is a powerful fascination for some women in extereme ugliness ts proved by innumerable cases In which women whe have been richly dowered with physical charms have fallen madly in love with mv of almost repulsive appearance. -_ - Se ee “ " — — - - GOOD PERFUME HAS A HYGIENIC VALUE ERFUME exercises a very material effect on certain tempraments. & should, therefore, be chosen with dee liberation and discretion, If you want t@ be lovable and amiable. The hygienie value of a moderate use of good perfume if undeniable, and every woman should ado a certain one and remain constant to it, . Don't let It go beyond a suggestion. Slighte. ly perfume all dresses, underciothing, write ing paper, bed linen, bede—that is a new and delightful use for delicate sachet powe A flat pad ia laid between the mate tresses and the lower sheet, sofa pillows, etc., but never suffi¢iently to become very noticeable to others, A violet-scented atmosphere, for instasc@, | makes those who are aurrounded by He - influence religious, loving. Women of lovable natures are al ways fond of violet. : ‘oe Hellotrope generally finds devotees a the dainty, neat and r@her wu | dispositions who dislike fuss or prensa affectionate and peace=s ~
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a killed them all. — 208 Bl oN oF Ee a A - i ¢ —_- Soe ng 7. tae oo ee eae a eT a 4 See » ? - a a - a: a ok * . pare ae” % Ay e . ; a ‘ u ptt 3 yh &. ee ge). * " ’ oie ae aa ; anne . e mead : Pi . ite ie iia : er Se TR ST ade" - Incredible Hardships in a Dark and Awful Country Where “Life is Held Lightly,” Written by H. De Windt for the Sunday Post-Dispatch. ARRY'DE WINDT’S wonderful journey from Paris to New York by land is nearly completed. The letter published herewith describes his journey through Siberia from the terminus of the railroad to the Arctic Ocean. It tells of almost tncredible hardships in a dark and awful country where life is held lightly and reason often hangs but by a thread. : an j (OFF FOR VERKHOYA wax) ie wo, fe i ’ h? Mr. de Windt throws a flood of light on the horrors of the Siberian prison system, with which he came in close contact in one of the isolated settlements in the great barren country of the North. This letter will be followed by others describing Mr. de Windt’s further progress on his remarkable and perilous journey. (Copyright, 1902, by the Press Publishing Co.) SREDNI-KOLYMSK, Northeast Siberia, March 19, 1902. N the 18th day out of Verkhoyansk () we reached Sredni-Kolymsk, a small edition of the former, but even more mournful in appearance. That morning all nature had been smiling in the sunshine under a sky of sapphire, the birds sang and tree boughs sparkled like diamonds un- der the snowy rime; and our own spirits rose at the thought that at least one gloomy prediction had failed, and that in- stead of taking three months to get here we had accomplished the distance almos: in record time. And yet the sight of that lonely village, with its one deserted street of now familiar log huts, seemed to dark- en the daylight and chill the mind with a vague feeling of apprehension. There was a sense of incongruity about this gloomy oasis and its cheerful natural surroundings suggestive of a brilliant ball- room into which a coffin has been borne by mistake. An instinctive fesling of repulsion may have been due to certain anecdotes I had heard about it at Verkhoyansk, but I doubt whether under any circumstances a more cheerlcses, God-forsaken spot can ex- {fet on this earth than Sredni-Kolymsk. A GOD-FORPSAKEN AND CHEERLESS COUNTRY. A stolid, suspicious-looking police master received us with a co'd formaliiy, very different to the warm greeting of our good friend Katcheropki at Verkhoyansk. But this is the Czar's severest (natural) prison hese, and sociability is not encouraged, even toward travelers, wh.) are rare. Indeed we were the first free strangers ‘from the far outer world to visit the spot for nearly thirty years. I was coldly in- > formed that there were no dogs at my dis- posal, for scarcity of fish last season had The projected journey to \wisetring Straits was merely smiled at with ‘official incredulity, ven my credentials produced little ef- ae Bug ‘ fect on this official, and failure would have stared us straight in the face had it not been for the Cossack ordered by the gover- nor of Yakutsk to accompany us so far as I deemed necessary. For, mainly by this man’s exertions, the country was scoured for miles around and the peasantry bribed so effectually that be- fore a week had elapsed three sleds and dog teams were in readiness for our depart- ure. I was not sorry for the delay, being there- by enabled to make the acquaintance of several interesting exiles and to briefly study the cunditions of their lives under banishment “by administrative order.” I mcntion no names, for obvious reasons, but may add that my information, derived as often frcm officials as from the exiles themselves, is here reproduced with due impartiality. THE LIFE OF THE POLITICAL EXILES. « There are or were 17 political exiles at Sredni-Kolymsk—mostly men and women of good birth who have received a univers'ty education. All, without exception, had sev- eral sentences in some prison or fortrers of European Russia before banishment, which has in every case been “by adminis- trative order’'—viz., without public trial. Akatni, in Trans-Balkalia, is now the only political prison throughout the Russian Em- pire, with the excention of Schlusselburg Fortress, an hour’s journey from the cap!i- tal. In both these establishments the ‘‘dis- cipline’’ includes close confinement, fettered limbs, and in the first named hard labor in the silver mines. Polftical offenders are rent to numberless places, from the Ural Mountains to the Chinese fronfier, accord- ing to the gravity of their offense, onlg the moet serious cases going north to Yakuts , a q Ss i a a ; pe ee ~ = a. a ee ; — ee = 7 ad ; . _ eo sanemennaes ED » SFr ts 5 vik . a - " ‘ ‘ : $ . = 4 7 2 x ets eee 2% toe Se See”, - so has - uit Ae 2 Ca, Coy ae oo = ~s a Lee) a t ¢ oe Pa re 7 >? ve pak ge a 4 A 7 x ~ 5 a. ¥ . geil? § rt A > 4 fn SA oo ate : ‘2 aes Sema a ane Nard ? F eee = ren a 5 ts be 1S ye ce e ’ te ne ie. r ah > Stee di ¥ Se et weD 5 ; 6, Se ag + OA eS Pte A ee. x x ee Le - —_ — - — —_—_ eee ok Ps Ma Se . R Y [) | CR a So PE WARMER Ne wots aN ln” oS >> ws 7 * ate — - . CRA, on ’ ™ “ a ee ee ha aes al er A ca Ar VERKHOYAN SE. FE et oe eat, M1 ‘dae, 2 ; r Bu MR where the bi-yearly mail is anxiously looked for for months beforehand, and where a small, cheap gramophone, recently imported by the little colony of politicals, was listened to with delight for 24 hours at a stretch on its arrival. The purchase of the instrument was a severe strain on pecuniary resources, for a man’s fortune goes with his liberty to the state, which allows him in return the sum of 17 roubles monthly to find himself in clothing, NMedg- ing and food. Consequently most of the exiles are insufficlently clad, and during winter suffer severely from hunger. SEMI-STARVATION OF AN UNHAPPY PEOPLE. When I was at Sredin-Kolmsk flour, tea, salt, sugar and other necessaries were at famine prices, and no increase of allow- ance having been made to meet the case these unhappy people were living in a state of semi-starvation. There was much sié¢kness, but the “hos- pital’ is at present a mud hovel, occupled by a. thriving family of Yakutes, so filthy that. no one disputes their possession of this “government building.’ Hard by it are four moldering posts, representing an “infirm- ary,’’ for which a large sum of money was subscribe in St. Petersburg and sent out here to the authorities 20 years ago! Com- ment is superfiuous! Within the past five years three exiles here have taken their lives, and tyvo more are hopeless lunatics. (An official is re- sponsible for this statement.) Four of there men arrived here in a sane and healthy condition, cheerfully resigned to their fate and anticipating a speedy release. When I experienced surprise and asked for a rea- son my informant smiled and shrugged his shoulders. ‘‘Look out of that window," he said, and the gloomy, lifeless street, shast- ly midday silence and dreary white plain stretching mournfully away to the horizon were an eloquent reply. ‘‘No wonder they go mad,’’ I said. et the natives, either,’’ was joinder. ' “There is literally not a woman in this place over 30 years of age who does not suffer from chronic hysteria, while lunacy is common among the men. “The climate?’ I asked. “And food, and surroundings,’ was the reply. “I have been here only two years, and must soon get away for a change, or’’—and he tapped his brow significantly. And yet, every year, one or more squalid huts are prepared by friendly hands to re- ceive some comrade in distress—every year Sudin-Koiynisk enfolds fresh victims in her deadly embrace, while in far-away Amer- ica well-meaning souls cry out for “‘reform in Siberian prisons!"" (usually admirab'y conducted establishments), blissfully ‘ghor- ant of that other real hell upon earth in the far north. UNSPEAKABLE MISERY IN THE ARCTIC INFERNO. Were H. M. the Emperor of Russia only dimly aware of the life of unspeakable mis- ery endured by even his rebellious subjects in this Arctic ‘‘Inferno,”’ I am convinced that one stroke of his pen would end the history of Siedin-Kolynsk as a place of exile. We leave tomorrow for Nijni-Kolymsk, 300 miles distant, near the Arctic ocean. In abcut three months my next will be sent (if possible) from Berings straits (should we ever reach them), but what with lack of provisions, mniserable dog teams and an epidemic said to have decimated the Teh- uktchi coast, New York now seems, to us, almost as unattainable as the North Pole itself, the re- ‘On leaving Yakutsk for Behring straits a voyage lay before us of about 2500 miles, or rather more than the distance from New York to San Francisco. The journey is a long one by rail; with reindeer (sald to be weakly) and dogs (said to be scarce) it appeared almost appalling. The governor advised me to abandon whit he considered a hopeless enterprise, urging that, even if he reached the Kolyma r.ver. the Tuchktchis beyond it would certainly wurder us. Reindeer were so scarce, he de- clared, that It might take three months fo reach Nijni-Kolymsk, in which case We _ beria”’ by could neither advance nor retreat. For in Summer this village is as isolated as a desert island in midocean, the soft, spongy “Tundra,’’ over which a sled skims easily, precluding all other modes of travel. At Nijni-Kolymsk dogs were to replace our reindeer, but by latest advices most of the former had perished. We ialso learned that a famine was raging fn the Kolyma district and that provisions there would be unprocurable. Altogether it was on a fer- lorn hope that we set out on the clear, starlit evening of Feb. 21, 1902, to make our way somehow to New York by land. Our Yakutsk friends braved the cold to see the “Americans start for their coun- try,’’ but although their good wishes were clearly genuine, I fancy we were regarded more ih the light of amiable lunatics than as pioneers of a mammoth railway which may some day engirdle tha globe. Our first objective point was Verkhoy- ansk, 600 miles away, and we must cross midway the range of mountains of that name. Yakute sleighs were now replaced by “nartas” (light ‘“‘one-man”’ reindeer sleds), fitted with a felt hood for protection against storms and the intense cold, Four deer are harnessed to a sled (four-in-hand fashion), a smaller sled for the driver separatin; leaders and wheelers. It is the pleagantest form of primitive travel in the world when deer are in good condition, but ours were puny, miserable beasts and a source of constant anxiety. SEMI-DARENESS I5 ALMOST PERPETUAL. The ‘‘road’’ to Verkhoyansk is simply 4 narrow pathway hewn through the forest and sometimes only indicated by “blazed” trees trunks. The “stations’’ are mud houses kept by Yakutes, consisting of one room, or rather shed, where natives and cattle herd together. Semi-darkness is perpetual within the walls owing to the fact that the windows are of ice. These ‘‘stancias’’ (stations) vary from 60 to 120 miles apart, but there are ‘‘povar- mias’’ at closer intervals—uninhabited shan- ties open to the winds where firewood and ice are stored in case of necessity. Cheer- less as thé “stancias’” were we were glad enough after a time to crawl into them gut of the reach of storms. Twenty below zeru in a draughty ‘“‘povarnia’’ was often a relish from the deadly cold outside. We traveled night and day, occasionally halting to thaw out the frozen food laid in at Yakutsk, which luckily carried us to Sredni-Kolymsk. al Five days out from Yakutsk the Verkhoy- ansk mountains were crossed over a pass which is probably unique. From a short distance our way appeared to lie over a per- pendicular wall of ice, and iron horseshocs were fastened to our feet by the natives to afford securer footing. An hour's climb brought us to the summit, which the deer also Managed with great difficulty to reach. On the downward side a descent seemed almost impossible without personal injury, for above them frozen snow sloped for per- haps a mile with a nasty chain of jagged rocks midway to break a. fall. We reached the valley safely, the sleds being held back by men and reindeer dur- ing the perilous descent. They looked from below like files crawling down a wall. Beyond this the scenery recalled the wild- est and loveliest parts of Switzerland. As we skirted some dizzy precipice disclosing a vista of gloomy gorge and pine-clad valley with snowy peaks glittering against the cloudiess blue the eye sought instinctively for solitary ‘chalets,’ tiny villages and green, sunlit pastures, although this deso- lute region is almost bereft of human and animal life. Durirg the journey of 2000 miles from Yakutsk to the shores of the Polar sea I do not think we met with a score of people outside of settlements and ‘‘stan- clas.”’ Verkhoyansk is called the “Heart of Si- loyal Russians. Political exiles have another name for it, also beginning with the letter “H,’ which I leave to the imagination. Imagine some thirty straggling log huts surrounded by a dreary waste of snow, with a low fringe of forest girdling the land- scape, many empty dwellings, their doors oe PP a ; oe: 7 oy etre & - ™ Pe Ae Deke MOIR eR oe Bi fade ; a iad far » ae Sa eer at ers » ape A PG OO 8; Be, sei cae 1g: . ST, LOUIS MAN’S TRIP RIVALED DE WINDT'S ANY years ago, there was a Col. Russell Farnum, a native of Ver- mont, and an Astor-Chouteau thing that De Windt has done. ter would have shrunk from with fright and terror. fur-trader of St. Louis, who did the and under circumstances that the lat- In Shephard’s History of St. Louis it is related that Col. Farnum set out from this city in the winter of 1812-13 on a trip to Astoria on the Pacific coast, where he had to deliver some dispatches. He turned his back on civilization when he left Boonville, on the Missouri river. Overcoming frightful hardships, and after having been beset with constant danger from savages and beasts, he at last reached the Pacific coast. After delivering his messages, and recuperating somewhat from the trials take dispatches of the Hudson Bay Company to St. Petersburg, Russia. With of his perilous trip across the North American continent, he undertook to a dog as his only companion, and with a gun as his only protection, he pro- ceeded along the Pacific coast to the Russian settlements in Alaska. Thence he proceeded to Bering Straits, where he crossed on the ice in the winter of 1813-1814. He then commenced his historic trip across Siberia, cutting across vast territories where the European had never before been seen. Reaching St. Petersburg, he was presented to Czar Alexander I as the bold American who had crossed the northern part of the Continent of Asia. The monarch congratulated him on his wonderful achievement, and furnished him, unso- licited, with transportation to Paris. Col. Farnum swung around the Euro- pean circle, crossed the Atlantic, and at last reached the point of his depart- ure, St. Louis, where he was received , with wild demonstrations of enthusi- asm and affection. The American globe-trotter died, in this city, in 1832. CO ’’'O9OSusnO@IOnm@D@D@™M_'”— rere ie swaying idly in the breeze and the ice windows dropping from their frames, and you have an outline of the scene. A deadly stillness reigns, for even in the daytime the sight of a human face out of doors is a rarity. A fur-clad figure or two may appear at long. intervals, hurrying from one house to another to escape the ferocious cold, or a Yakute may drive in from a distance in a sled. But hours often elapse without a sign that the place con- tains a Hving soul. And yet in quite a third of their comfortless hovels are men and women who, perhaps only recently, were loved ones in some busy city or quiet country home in far away Europe—men and women of refinement and culture destined, many of them, ta end their days here ‘‘by order of the Great White Czar!’”’ ONE OF THE COLDEST PLACES IN THE WORLD. Verkhoyansk is said to be the coldest place in the world, but I doubt it. The cold is certainly intense (during our stay the temperature practically remained at 63 de- grees below zero, Fahrenheit), but a weath- er table showed that during the past five years 69 degrees below zero is the lowest record here, whereas Klondike can beat this by several degrees. Spring and fall bring torrents of rain, and before the snow has disappeared swarms of mosquitoes arrive, rendering life under primitive conditions almost unbearable. There is much sickness, except in winter, when the cold, dry climate resembles that of the Engadine, but at other seasons per- rpetually frozen ground and dense fogs ren- der pulmonary complaints and rheumatism frequent. Oddly enough, Verkhoyansk is less dread- ed than Yakutsk as a place of exile, but this is probably because the police master of the former is @ gentleman, not a jailer, like so many of his class. Some years ago Admiral Melville of the United States navy obtained valuable as- sistance from this official during his search for the bodies of his ill-fated shipmates of the Jeannette, and M. Katcheropki pos- eesses 2 handsome gold watch presented to him upon that occasion by the President of the United States. Details of the journey of about 1500 miles from here to Sredni-Kolymsk (also ac complished with reindeer) would weary the reader, for the country passed through was one of deadly monotony. There were no mountains to cross, and the ‘“stancias”’ were (if possible) filthier and,further apart. Otherwise the conditions of travel were precisely the same as those north of Yakutsk. The rogd runs through endless pine forests, across hundreds of small lakes and over vast plains as flat as a skittle alley across which a line could be laid at little expense and with consummate ease. The valuable timber of this huge district would along repay the outlay in a few years. As we crept northward the landscape grew more desolate, trees became scarcer and the wind howled mournfully across thé desolate marshes that fringe the frosen ocean. Gales were now frequent, and the cold diminished !n proportion to the force of the wind, which seldom accompanies a very low temperature, perhaps luckily, for while 60 degrees below zero is quite bearable in stillness, 20 degrees higher with anything like a breeze would kill every living thing before it. Nearing our destination we met at 4 “stancia’ an aged, white-haired man whe was returning to Poland after 37 years of exile at Sredni-Kolymsk. But his mind was that of a little child, and our inquiries re- specting dogs on the Kolyma were met with a vacant stare om ——— — _ A PE/TRIFIED SHIP FOUND WITHIN THE ARCTIC CIRCLE PELOSI DOLLOP IDO O900O00 Natives Are Very Superstitious and in Some Way Associate the Strange Craft With the Great Spirit. Himalaya Mountains, of what was reputed to be Noah's Ark, in a won- derful state of preservation, was rumored some time ago. No little interest was aroused at the time, even to the extent of preparing to send out an expedition for the purpose of investigating, but the story proved doubtful and -the matter was dropped. Now comes a report from the polar region that a monster ship in a petrified state has long been known to the natives within the Arctic Circle. The dimensions are given as follows: Length, 1200 feet; width, 200 feet; height, 45 feet; walls 18 inches thick, all of stone. That an ancient vessel of such enormous proportions exists or ever did exist, sounds mythical enough, but W. A. Reid of the Y. M. C. A.. who has just returned from the arctic regions, when questioned as to the truth of this strange story, was strongly of the belief that the story is to be cred- ited. 7 Nor is he alone in this. G. A. Keterrer, one of the managers of the N. A. T. & T. Co., and the Rev. L. J. Wooden, both of Fort Yukon, where the story was first ‘re- lated, are also firm believers in the authen- ticity of the report. They do not assert that this strange craft is the ark, or neces- sarily bears any resemblance to it, but they do believe there exists there a remnant of other people's shipcraft. As @ matter of fact, this vessel is much larger than the ark, which, according to the best authorities, was 512 feet long, *7 feet wide and 6&2 feet high. There is a similarity in construction, In that it has a flat bottom and is square at both ends. The height, also, is nearly the same. T's finding, in a remote spot in the According toe the descrigtion of natives, the strange craft lies away up on a bigh mountain near the headwaters of the Crow river, a tributary to the Porcupine river, about 160 miles from Fort Yukon, in a re- Zion of perpetual snow. S8tretching away to the north from this point te the shores of the Arctic are what is known as the Barren Lands. The ship, or “big boat,” as it is called by the natives, lies up the side of the moun- tain near the summit, partially covered by a moraine, indicating that it had been de- posited there by some glacier which once covered a large portion of that district. From native description it would appear te be In an excellent state of preservation. One side has been broken apparently by an avalanche, or a fallink roex. Natives who have ventured within this strange craft report finding thera pecullar- shaped vessels all of stone, which cannot be Hkened to anything used by the white man of today. Bome they describe as ket- tles without handjees and high, narrow and very heavy; others are like big bexes sallor chests. one of these great chests up on the and sent it crashing over the ae, ing it to break ike the white man’s but in this they were disappointed; resisted all thelr efforts. “ tag? . af eS , A h aay Wa AES cise iaien Staal , a, pS NY a ek ~ agra nae ‘e ones Pe ae oh md a es sot et Se AS
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Zz NOW TwEey RE LOANED, on ST-DISPATCH ¥, AUG {7 SUPPLEMENT TO THE SUNDAY 90ST- DISPATCH, S¥..Lour tet WCE OR | > WAS Peete oy , % SHOWS GRANDMA ‘AND GRANDPA THAT THEY ARE NOT We a oa 5. oe ee 7 ‘ 4 7 Ss ey ; 7 . ; ‘ . 3 7 ¢ SRE SMES \ Wietu POS | 4 GRANDPR ANDGRANDMR LOVE De W/LD FLOWERS, ILL SPRINKLE an bas SEE GRANDPA GRAB : | FOR Ty FLOWERS. SNUFF ON THEN. | Ne wher YS See - Roy, i ihe wt, git - artes ak ae ah 4 > : ors OS es - ay 2 tial Re he oh ; iat +e WILLIE. HAND ME MY — AH-AH-AH. = *) « ah oh * “Sy ° . a i. 7 ot ‘ A+ : Ha he fy, ye * - 7 Whose . 5 ae 4 tae FI ; BS PY a f° 053 "es . ee FSSA He . Re ey, ¥, RUINED MY HAT AND BROKE MY GLASSES. a THERE'S ANOTHER UUST Look AT \ BUNCH, GRANDPA, MY HAIR, f THEYLL HEEP ME —— BUSY PICKING UP THINGS. ciara tect ceil NN GN ALLOA LLL IOI
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as i Ad, Be ee ie ee ae 7 * 4 = Ay es ot ie: Ex: at a i ¢ Feat | Ley . ‘ Pd ‘4 Fak, eee 4 Oe ’ 5 Mas he Aig o™* ; Lt 51, ~ ee a ded P ere y a Sa sa ie ak s write’ sey “la Ss Nee vel, at : t pean aes SX. abe a is, 2 se SSP? Pte aa a im, ee te eh p> ov Sie + ee is ae : Fy - eae ae ey oan = pare a a ee ae ae ay, ¢ es ee to oats Gees on ae ugh od i ; =e bee MPL SEERA RE LE et Me NE PEE tet ee eR | ae ree seitde a se! es : a a ST colin Fost -viIsPATCH, SUNDAY, AUGUST 17, 1902. —* | CLARENCE THE COP RAIDS A POOL-ROOM Waits 30's GANS Pane. iM ailie it! phy: EST YEZ IM THE MAME OF —_—_—_ ~~ AH! THERES One lati e oa or eee”, oy 'O' THEM POOL ROO ii! Hie | PEQ@PLE GITTIN’ FAMOUS | ms | | ar, RAIDIN’ POOL ROOMS. 1VE HEARD 50 MUCH 1 , | Ce ABOUT— GUESS ILL | \ RAIDIT AND Git | \_ PROMOTED! J “Seniepaetemsemten — 4 th sf : , - 7 i — M " ; ’ ? - | ‘> ’ : it j fii ; 4 . ei ty HH | : tj! : i | /) | titi i :* ' ’ tit ’ "4 , ’ : i reewece 20008 aH ta rm i 7 iN wll LN Mat EERE: fHIHPANIm SHEP a ii al mt i | I" = ae || yj! TTLAALL " it i i HH WON aE (Je Hi be ai\ eit’ Hii Wy 4)| WA ~~ : Hilt i! it : seiee tent Thi tHe g oka TLL al Wa : ir 7 . : : Pieteeasttiranae Toe Min / fours atest ints : Hf ti iti! UH Hitt tiiiitt : ‘; : | Hitt “ati {i | / it ° } tH zene ‘ ~ i Hi ith : i “ ' Hh Haha | ; | ti ti ih} Hil it! ‘ Pile Ti ’ hy * WHettTPOe rt seeten rtagy th es tia ' PP iy’ TUE WH Wa itl Base Bint i" } f Auli | Ce: Rf Pe eae Bee | ine: Hin IN 00) SEE ec ce aa jp / WoT DYER © Fe eialnce afl | ai a oo”) \ . ithe NN ae - TRANSFERRED MEAN bY i 4 a ae / BACK To 7 _ . so ite ise A eai : ie: : AGIN' GQ I _]SMASHIN IN, ¥ “a eT THE SUBURBS\} oii iu Ht > ae a heci TRANSFERRED ml MY PLACE! aes bait % ' FER yours'!! iin 0) saa ee ee eh ree AGINIE! A a5 e5e : ' ; *} - "? y 4 OM (~Fae " = 4-0 re - of2* a . bite sf ; : ~woer. * 273: 4 sth : ; ¢ ‘ SS ae: reese ote y ’ i} hay : ' yi PPas f ‘ ; j poets coe of : i ' } : , 7 Me ee Xs “ . 7 r ; . -\. » jae? 7.4. y . TAR Rye . ¥o>4 es Nios ’ | we vezarag ale re . i. - ° : ies : . foes d : ! ¢ahcals; 2 ss jel. far oe Are OTe ee 4 . sacse i . Die wies . ° 4 : Ay : A; 2 ; ofes ‘ j hil 7 j " Fost A ' ometee | ai : , Pave ge! deus Ales |’ : g waa . - peepete 5) weraca tes Z -. , iia} / “ : e?, xy . wee. if . . afte be of ° Pte ret woos sae Slee ons : eke sa Ne, : / hi ) - y ala she. | : a : cS \ ), L ‘y ate | 2 | | o ‘ « eS SNS U Hell cee lt cor Veer Min Moly, NO, AY Au EASY. WHEN HE CUTS THE PAINT WiLL RUN OUT ON THE TABLE CLOTH ! / rs) he pi . Ne ae ee - ¥ . 2 09, a ° | Maha il + : - ane res ay i per’ ee + th Ne ina? ie Warn” NC ny '.
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IE HIS NICE NEW PERFECT FULY ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, AUGUST 17, 1902 Lovely rio addi tit pbacae TH GAWGE SHOWS MISS TOOTS PANAMA HAT, AND IS SORRY AFTERWARD. hl ma 5 On ITs GAWGE You LIKE THIS SHAPE WHY GAWce WHAT A LOVELY HAT Yov HAVE OH CHOLUIE tes FE YovR HAT 7 3 IS THE BEST a ~-: | (OW HEAVENS ITS GOING To RAIN ee hee ae” roseer ite) ¢ rc atbesuidt 3 ayb eetet womans recite aaaeeae yt ae Start for a Nice bittle Drive, tf Don’t Go. for Weighty Reasons. \THE MATTER WITH THE AFRAID-GE {/ LETMEH \ YOu INTO THE: P——F | CARRIAGE sf a ee Aedes weenie Lita) } biif / ; If ' i! i} tg re? be Re ear aa =; 4J= ar aye, a ee i {we L WHA “ET ON EARTH BECAME OF THAT MAN! hh ~Tan_ne a4 afte « 4 a aunt eg . ane, eee ™ HHT a aor 4%) 04 41% | 'e ec ee a ee ; rors u" €€-.- st of a tlt * 44s Wp Me ii¢ ee eee ee) ee a eee,
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ST.\LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, AUGUST 17, 1902. —~ 7 «i AT TLe Kittens - rt ¥ vj SOD. “=~ *y fF Te “ig 4oiabs MRO J ¥ im - ‘aie i . uf . ’ A . s 8 iene eee ee : ‘ Bitte: ay sa ae Se y VONO “ARE DISABLED y ESENTS ARE ENGAGED (N~ DEADLY COMBAT. He ¢ maid? eH) ~ z : | EH HA. SOME MOR CATACLYSA 7 BACK THERE | j - ACR. b ; ; Pins Sh a Ee ae "hie me and Z ' re ai Ay a7 ERA A eS GS Bh ert bax a Peess ee ~ eat olin “ : he - rs 7 Ti". . ek LN, » t > is rt 4 hig 509 SS eae: atl pg gee
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aes a