St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 24, 1902

Page 1

Cheer Up. The opportunity you have been looking for may be found in the want ad pages of this i eS sae . ft froma the housetop, You can shout. it from the steeple. issue. But if you use the Post-Dispatch ‘Tis heard by far more people. FORTY-EIGHT PAGES. EEE ene a ee te en eee ae -_- VOL. 55. NO. 3. i ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 24, 1902. PRICE FIVE CENTS | ee) Girdled the World. woes THE see Sovoay Post- Dispatcy AUGUST 24. IN FIVE. F PARTS ati a Including Regular 4-page Colored Comic Weekly, a 12-page Magazine, Illustrat- ed with Half-Tone aud Line Cuts, 48S—PAGES— {8 EE SURE Your Newsdealer Gives You iin ti al NDEX OF NEWS AND FEATURES PART I. All. Ne tt a a al aia gsi ages Pages. i—Determined Wife Follows Continent by Trunk Check. Bt. Loulsans Girdle the World Months’ Trip. Trolley Wire Caused Panic on Husband Across in a Four- Car Full of Pa , Wife Saw Another Kiss Husband at Union Station. Scorned by Man She Loved, Suicide on Street carner. 2 -Sol@ier-Comrades Wi!] Bear Grave. Girl Going Abroad Longe’ for Death and At- tempted Suicide. She Fought Armed Robbers in a Doorway. 4-—Post-Diepatch Prizes for Young Artists. Many Southern Firins iver TAne. Supplements! Affidavits Coutain Startling Al- legations ‘o Steel Trust Suit. 6--lAfe and Death of Outlaw Tracy. & moral, by Frank James. Extra Session May Follow Knox's Report on Panama Oanal. 7—New Family Hotel to ‘Aighwey. Planter’s House Plens a Transactions in Realty. § -Maneuvers of the Nava! War. British Veterans States Army. Trip to Belleville on las: Millions Face Fue! Winter. #—Browns Lost to Boston After Ten-Inaing Bat- tle; Cardinals Were Nosed Out by New York. Dodie S. Scored at Kinloch, £h wking the Tal- ent. World's Fair Oricketers Returned With Cana Mian Scalps. How Yesterday's nated. 10~Baseba), Pugiliem and Other Sports Neviewed . by Experts. 11-Jack McKenna Tells of Many by Fighters. Delmar Reopens on Labor Day With a Handi cap Feature. i—--St. Louls Republicans May Have Two Tickets in the Field. . Nates Taken in the St. Woman Woman Attempts I eit ah 1 donee ol ST, LOUISANS SAL IN FOUR MONTHS AROUND THE WORLD fe Luyties aud Dr. 8. 0. Martin Celebrated July 4 in Cold Siberia. to the Post-Dispatch from Paris yesterday announced that F.. W. Luyties and Dr. S. (. Martin of St. Louis would sail for home Sunday on the steamer Graf Waldersee. = The dispatch means that a trip extend- ing completely around the world and cover- ing a period of four months is nearing com- pletion. The entire journey, up message was received from Paris, was made without a mishap, although the St. Louisans had plenty of exciting adventures. They are expected home the first week in September. The two travelers, in making journey. selected a route seldom and one full of perils. They considerable more ground than globe trotter cares to do. Mr. Tuyties Is secretary of the Luyties Brothers Grocery Co. and Dr. Martin Its a well-known physician. The two friends left St. Louis May 10, and as they were solely On pleasure bent selected the way that gave premise of the most adventure. From St. Louis they journeyed to Seat- tle, spending a few days in that city and sailing on the Tassu Maru for Japan on May 19. Some days were Gen, Sigel to the Approve Roat A story with Be Erected on King’s Broadway Acdition. Vesacle ip (;ame of ¥ Secking S«rvco. in United A cablegram Trolley Ca>. Famine Daring Com'ng to the time the Games and Roiees Termi- Tricks Worked their long traveled covered the usual a!so Lou's Art World é. PART II. Pages. 1—Reunion of Quantrill’s Men at Indopendence. Sunshine Deparimie:::. 7 -Of Shipments From Reaumsn: ing Auguef. /‘S—Omaha'’s Founder ta Dring. Government Telis Be nel to Kill Coekroaches. PART ITI. gegen Watterson Scores the s “‘Unclean Birds."’ fiche Surprised the French When Them of American Methods. This Banker Started With $1.50. Owes $500,900. 23-44-6-T-8-9-10-11--Post- Dispatch Increase Dnor- spent in Yokohama. and from there the party went on June 7 to Tokyo. Seven days later found them in K obe, July 1 they were in Shanghal, China. The Fourth was spent in Siberia. month later they Only three days and and one arrived in Moscow. were devoted to St. tersburg, and the two then crossed Poland. spending two days in Warsaw. The middie of August saw the St. Louis- ius at the famous Hotel Kaiserhof. in Ber- lin and from there they went to the mec- ca of all tourists, Paris. Saturday the two left for Cherbourg, and tcday, they are on the Atlantic homeward | bound. Before leaving St. the trip made out, the long hard difficulties were encountered at every atep. The following was the last typewritten entry on the outline made before parture: | “Sail for -home. leaving ¢ ‘herbourg on | steamer Graf Waldersee, Aug. 24. view of the hard trip. the arrival on schedule time, considered by * friends as truly remarkable. ties will, in all probability, write ‘his travels Friends of the them a roval.w ‘Four Hundred” Pe- into He Told and Now Wants’ and Realty. ! ii1—Bears-in Grain Hare Al) Kinds of Trouble. Morgen’s Return Enlivend the Stock Ma k t. 12 ~Ouban Cabinet i* Break’nge Up Prgiish Tennis VPiarere Leadine ‘n tional Contest. than Patch "Thies ard. Louis, the itinerary pf Intcrna- including the stops “in {io Dral PART IV. . Sunday Magazine. Pages. ‘1T-Noon in Broadway: Coiored Page. %-Mary MecLane at Newport. Halfio &~—How I Faced Death from Starvation in Ar ti Siberia. By Harry De Windt. Halfiopes Foster Mother of Bay Rabbits. 4+-—-Where Woman's Code of Morals Applies Also _ to Man. Halftone. S-Where to Learn to Risk You: Breaking It. Halftones Flow Does Fear Kiil? 6--Greatest War of Millionaires Kings. Halftone. 7-St. Loule Gold Hunters Think Nome the (om- ing Bonanza Land. UHalftone. &--Prquisite End-ot-the-Season Gowns. Halftones. O—Latest Photographs of Two Wealthy American Women. Halftones. _ Bvreryone May Have Beautiful White Teeth. 10~ Prettiest Gardens in St. Louls Cultivated by . the Chiléren of the Sunday Post-Dispatch ' Gerden Contest. Halftones. i- ‘Mother Wasp'’s Deadly Combat with the (a! ss épiler. Mlustrated. How to Live as Long as You Please. - 12—-Gnard Mount et Jefferson Barracks, Malfione. PART IV. Post, Diapatch Fr Funny Side tn Colors. Miss VAN ALEN’S NEW SUITOR Harry Lehr’s Brother Is Said to Be At- tenittive to Former Fiancee of ; Robert Remington. al to. the Post-Dispatch. “NEWPORT, R. 1., Aug. 23.—It has been rent report in the inner circles of so- + that Mr. Wehr, brother of Harry 8. r. who is visiting his brother at ‘‘Ar- " was very attentive to Miss Van Several times prior to the KRem- on shooting Miss Van Alen was seen with a young man, not genrrally here, and who was said to be MP. . @ very worthy young mag, by thé is a Het Der in si a book of pair are Icome upon tieir NEW LINE TO KANSAS CITY. Rock Island’s Manager Says St. Louis Division Will Be in Operation in a Year. KANSAS CITY. Mo., Aug. sas (‘itv-St. Lonis line of the retutllh. Neck Witheut and Railroa -The lock Kan- Island od. to (. passed according ger, who A. Goodnow, general through Kansas City to- spection through the southwest. Mr. new line would be located at Kansas City. and that the Rock Island would continue to use the Burlington tracks between Kansas City and Cameron Junction and the Hann) i bal bridge, of the Union Pacific City and Topeka. There will, a double track built later between Kansas City and Topeka FRIENDLY BLOW WAS FATAL Nerve Center Was ‘Struck and Victim Died After Months of Total Paralysis. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LAUREL, Del., Aug. 23.—Charies Rennin- ger, a conductor on the N. Y., P. & N. R. R., died this morning form an injury in- flicted by former Congressman Jackson. of Salisbury, several months ago. Ren ninger was shifting cars on the siding at Jackson's Mill at Salisbury, when Jackson struck him playfully with a cane. The blow was light and delivered in a spirit of fun, but unhappily fell upon a nerve center and produced complete paralysis of Renninger's nerves. The conductor and Mr. Jackson were close friends, at.d no expense or pa'ns was spared by the former representative to re- Hieve his sulfering friend. Several nent physicians and specialists were ca led to his ald, but his case baffled the!r skill, and after months of ie gamerne. Mr. Rennin- oor op Pe , succumbed n is scamate “Cun ain by the re- wult ‘of “his yong og is doin tracks between Kansas ne A gentleman whose word cannot be ques- i, states that Miss Van Alen, a few jure after the shooting drove leisurely by bis farm in the carriage with him. He Fe Van Alen well by sight. Oj : Neahacnnginbe madame’ of y at that time. er yan Alen had @ painful tn- int | le das? and told tn ra ox wer oe ~— P79 - 2 ie * en a vom % ptt Ye Fs ; 6 reHef “ the sislehen oy eel: , ae gs. we ~’ ald | pe ip “Ye . their de- | however, be} prom - | | a Journey across Siberia where | TROLLEY WIRE CAUSED PANIC Lightning Enveloped Car Full of Passengers WILD RUSH MADE FOR ESCAPE — FEED WIRE WAS DOWN AND SIZ- ZLING FOR A BLOCK. Firemen Dashed Up and _ [frantic | Crowd Warned Them of Danger i Just in Time’ to Check Horses amd Turn Abruptly. Did you ever experience the being surrounded by being struck? A Post-Dispatch reporter passed through that experience at 7 o'clock last evening, with other persons in a crowded street car. The sersation was thrilling, but not agree- able. Car No. sensation of lightning, ‘without 345 of the Olive street through line had left Channing avenue, bound west, whena sickening, sizling sound swept through the coach. A flash of fire was seen to sweep down the controller box and Motorman 8S. H. Burnette stood as if en- veloped in vivid lightning flame. Suddenly there came a fusillade of pop- ping, crackling sound, apparently from the rear, and the startled passengers were terrified to behold, at that point, a mass of flame. The atmosphere was heavy with the odor of burning metal, and the whol® ear was lit to a dazzling brilliance. Panic resulted.” The aisle was (‘ull of men and women who struggled to escape from the coach. Passengers who occupied seats, leaped for the aisles. One Man Leaped Through a Window. One man, sitting on the north side of the car, Jumped through a window. A woman in.the aisle tried to follow him, but was wedged in the struggling mass. Some men leaped over the backs of seats and the heads of passengers in their fright. It was a stampede for egress. J. E. Murray, above heard crying: “Keep inside strike you!” He was out the feed wire. As suddenly as it came the lightning flash in the coach and around it died down, and the passengers beheld another spec- tacle. Half a block to the westward the overhead wire was seen dangling on the ground, and from that point to Theresa avenue, more than a hundred feet, it was redhot—I'ke a streak of prolonged lightning as it swayed a few inches to either side. Just beyond Theresa avenue the electricity played another prank. The cross wire con- veyed it to the green branches of a tree and the leaves were set on fine. They curled up and withered, the pecullar odor of burn- ing verdure being added to the smell of molten metal and insulating material. A crowd gathered at Olive street and The- resa avenue. Suddenly department vehicle was heard. standing at the street intersection tically Waved their hands in warning and shouted to the driver to stoy. Firemen Headed for a Live Wire. The hose carriage of Salvage Corps No. 3, at 3321 Locust street, was headed directly across the dangling live wire. The horses went ahead at a dead run. Driver Jim Butler at first could not comprehend the meaning of the wild shouts and the waving hands. When within understood, and the just to the tumult, could be the car! The .wire may in the street, looking up at Persons wire he south of he the made a few feet turn _Iinto Olive street was short enough to throw Mr. Luy- ' arranging to &) ive jalong { | | | system will be in operation within a year, maii- | NEW STORIES OF FAIR DEATH day with a party of officials on a trip of in-' i ' ard will continue the joint use | ' t i ! { f ‘hands the rear end of the vehicle within a foot of the fallen wire. This danger over, hose carriage dashed up on from the south. It was same way. Then a deli Wagon came and it required the warnings of two policemen and the crowd of citizens to stop the driver before he came in contact wit the dangerous wire. After a few minutes the wire was cut loose at Theresa avenue and further dan- “ee was averted. was discovered that the had RG i= in two at Olive street, where the car caught the full current and carried it underneath on the rails to the rear. Just ‘at the rear of the car a large, ragged hole was burned In one of the rails. Persons living in the vicinity the wire The been spluttering at | for severa hours. a new one appeared. Theresa avenue stopped in the very wire said that ee Chauffeur and Other Witness of Auto | Goodnow added that the offices of the | Accident Seem to Have Recalled . More Facts. Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (loprright, Te, the Preas Publishing Co PARIS. Aug. 23:-—-The are ali sorts of rumors to account for the change of ‘ront of the only witnesses of the death of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Fa‘r in an automobile accident. Roth Brotey, the chauffeur. Hourdet, the wife of the castle now seein much more affair than they did at first It is current gossip that they are in the of lawyers. who mean to manage testimony to the best advantage now says that the accident Special by re and Mme. gatekeeper, about to know thelr Brotey inot caused by a tire bursting, but that Mr. ition here, The accident continues to engross and new theortes about 'eonstantly being printed over the it are lof expert automobilists. ' } i i ind Some contend that the automobile did not touch the tree, but that on seeing the dan- ger Mr. Fair gave the machine a sharp twist. bring! the front wheels up abso- lutely perpendic ‘ular, and at the same time | applied the brakes hard, which combined actions stopped the vehicle so suddenly that Mr. and Mrs. Fair were pitched for- ward violently. FRISCO ENTERS LAWTON. Louis System Will Soon Have Three Texas Lines. Special to the Fos ost- Dispatch. OKLAHOMA CITY, O. T.. Aug. 23.—Ratis — today lald into Lawton on the Okla- City ae western, oe So this ony 4! ees» Tine 19 be built St. then’ the nm the zee inte ‘ ee eee fig mes itt / ry" f wey att Pa. en a ae eee ane oy oP Bt Bigs. Conductor’ DETERMINED WIFE FOLLOWS HUSBAND ACROSS CONTINENT BY TRUNK CHECK ‘ ML ws —it San Francisco to St. uis, Then to Moberly, the Pursuit of “‘Brass’’ No. 37,366 Leads Her. NOTHING COULD STOP HER She Caught Up With the Trunk in Moberly Baggage Room:and Confronted the Fro the clang of a fire | fran- | A! inear our home in |; Aug. 3 | right. intervals | ian ‘(had never had any i in clothes |of mine the Woes | lice, | Fair was suddenly choked in a violent fit of | | coughing. 6 il cT}- Owner When It Was De- livered, To. the detective department of St. unfolded of a woman Sherlock Holmes, had tracked husband across the continent by the number of his check or rather by the rumibers of three trunk one of which she kirew to be her Mrs. Margarita Schirmer and her husband is Philip Schirmer. the told Louis there was vesterday a remark- able story a& woman who a trunk checks, husband's. is the woman Here jis story to Chief Des- mond: “My were visiting friends On . Suddenly he explained that he would husband and 1 Frisco. the night of have to run over to our house for a few minutes. but that he would return for ae in a. little while. “TI thought nothing of it and told him all That , HUSBAND DISAPPEARS. hour for him to come when did thinking perhaps was the Inst time T sav him. ° back began to with ‘| waited an arrive I he had and he not worry, net accident he did home and see “When another hour passed and not return I decided to g0 ' what the trouble was. “IT never suspected that he had deserted me, for we had been married 11 years and trouble nor ‘lid T even imagine there was ‘another woman.’ “When T reached home I found everything the house upset. All of imy tushand's were gone as vas « dlamond tring worth $200 and $A in cash. money was nine and [I had The just received it from the city ef Chicago in pay- ment for- damages I nad sustained 'n fall- ing through a defective pavement in that city **At robbed. ble was ‘T lost the house had been what the real treu- thought soon saw first ] but ! no time in starting the zearch for | Philip. not report the matter to the poe began the hunt myxc!?. WIFE GETS A CLEW. “Several times I thought I was just about “T Ald but dignatures | catch up with him when the clews proved , wrong. Finally, | tip that brought me to &tf. on the 15th, I se¢ured the Louls. “On that day I discov ered that a man an- 'swering the description had boarded for a few days at 32 Van Ness avenu?. He was known ly as ‘Mr. Frits,’ and tn the same house was a Mrs. Frank. ‘"] showed the landlady ef the place my husband's photograph and she said at once that he was the ‘Mr. Fritz. He had left the night before, however, on the same train with Mrs. Frank for St. Loals. “I learned that they had bought tickets over the Santa Fe and that they had prob- ably carried only one trunk. THE MYSTIC NUMBER. “From the baggage office » ener ae = lee three trunks had been checked tha sun ne wan numbered Basar the repared # | | ba “un wail om JA PIULIP SCHIRITER. pent —_— ee ——s= —— — ° other two were together and rumbcred W&,- 234: and 48,235. “Il was looking for a single determined to follow the ‘irs: end of the world if necessary. “That day I left for St., Louis over the same road my husband had taken and just 12 hourg behind him. “I will never forget tha trip across the country. I counted every mile of the way, I think, and at everv stop we made where there was time enough |} tried io find out i? trunk number, 27.356 had Leen left there. “You see PT. fuignt tnart perhiups Dhvup would try to decefv«’ possible pursners bs stopping somewhere befor> reaching St. Louis. “At Sacramento thev told me the trunk had not been taken from the train there and I got the same answer at’ Carson City, at Ogden, at Salt Lake and again at Den- ver. THE TRUNK IN ST. LOUIS. “There was no trace of the trunk at To- peka nor at Kansas City, but when I reached St. Louls on the morning of Aug. 19 I found that the trunk had reached here the night before. “That very morning it had been rechoc to Moberly “T lost no time buying a ticket for Moberly. I arrived there on the same train that carried the trunk number 37,366. “I saw the trunk, It was a new one and I! wanted to see if any one would call and claim It. “No one did, man came and said ie it.to a certain address. “I got a cab and followed the trunk. was received by a stranger “IT followed the trunk into the house all in @ flutter now that I was at the thresh- old of success after days of agon) WHAT DO WOU THINK? “What do you think? “It was the wrong trunk!” “Yes, sir. it was not my husband's trunk, as its owner soon showed me. The trunk tagged 37,366, which t had followed from ‘Frisco was the property of a well-known resident of Moberly. who had that day ce- turned from a pleasure jfaunt in Califor- nia. “The only thing I could do then was to return to St. Louis and stuart to look for the other two trunks. ‘T was sick of the whole thing and dowr- hearted because of my failure just when things looked brightest. I made up my mind to go to the police for help, and here I am. I have $1000 that I will spend to find my husband and when that sum is gone I will keep up the search on foot.” Chief Desmond listened attentively Mrs. Schirmer's story. ished he assigned Detective John Howard to assist her in the search for the two trunks which were checked 48,28 and 48,- 235 from San Francisco to 8t. Louis. The ohief reminded Mrs. Schirmer that in trunk and one to the xed in but In an hour an express- had orders to take it view of her other error as to the identity | of a trunk’s owner she should not be) ANOTHER WOMAN KISSED HUSBAND -_- ——_—— @DP> ——_——- - WIFE SAW AFFECTIONATE PART- | which ING AT UNION STATION. ATTACKED THE RANK OUTSIDER Then Embraced Hubby, Who Caught His Train While the Women Quarreled. A loving farewell between a handsome young woman and a neat young man and a rude interruption of the osculatory act by another pretty young woman, threatened for a few moments te culminate in a hair- raising incident at gate No. %, Union Sta- tlon, about 10 o'clock Friday night. Gateman Deininger was prepared for the worst and he believes his presence alone prevented a contest between the women would have laid in the shade all previous events of the kind in the history o the depot. He started to separate the an- tagonists, but they saw him coming and refrained from attacking each other | physically. |the affair. ‘light shirt wale, jher arms abou to | kissed him many times. The train was When she had fin. | about to leave and the young man. who Scores of spectators watched The well-dressed young man bore a Bur- lington Railroad ticket for Greenville, TIL, and Deininger had already punched it, when a good-looking brunette attired in a black silk skirt and black turban §at. approachec the traveler, threw her arms around his neck and kissed him repeatediy. She scarcely had time to begin the exercise, however, before another young woman, handsomely dressed, rushed across the midway. The newcomer grasped the first by the arm and tore her from the young man. They glared Into each other's eyes for a moment The first woman turned pale. The second, who clung to her with a vise-like grip, exclaimed: “How dare you kiss my husbend? You nasty thing, you brute, you, you—o-o-oh, if I had you. outside I'd tear you in pieces!” By this time the attacked party had suc- ceeded in wriggling loose and backed away, when, with a op. the second woman thréw the traveler's neck and female was perspiring and greatly agitated, board- ed it and the two young women met on the sidewalk. Here they exchanged eloquent phrases, but appeared to reach some agreement, for they did not come to blows. A crowd wit- neased the incident and watched the women surprised to learn that the holder of these | until they separated and boarded different two baggage “brasses'’ would not prove to) be Mr. Schirmer. But Mra. Schirmer was sure, and she and ve Howard sallied forth. Up to 2 o’clotk this morning they had not ers, - fuccess to street cars. ‘t was atch,” it ing mate Sere ances lent people, 1 t Yo xt ee nak aa a a >t eo ’ si . in in aft, hair- i e trio SUICIDE ATTEMPTED UNA STREET CORNER _—- —~— —<—So- —-—~—— Mrs. Tussner, Scorned by ‘Duke’ Killian, Drinks Acid WROTE A LAST SAD APPEAL PUT BOTTLE TO LIPS AS MAN SHE LOVED APPROACHED. Killian Took Woman to His Mother's House and There Called the Amz bulance, Thus Saving a Life Weary of Living. z Because of a quarrel with the man for whom she deserted her husband and who had scorned her after the quarrel, as she Says, Mrs. Louis Tussner attempt- ed suicide about ¢€ o'clock yesterday after- noon at the corner of Compton and Easton avenues by drinking carbolic acid. The at- tempt was made in the presence of Duke Killian, the man with whom Mrs. Tussner was infatuated. Mrs. Tustner is 3 years old, a blonde and very pretty. She is the daughter of W. H. Rexford, a veterinary surgeon of 4112 Washington place. She was married about three years ago, and has been sep- arated from her husband a little more than a year, since which time she hag used her maiden name, Maud Rexford. Note Called Killian to Meet Mrs. Tussner. Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Tusener says she sent a note to Duke Killian, telling him that if he wished to see her again alive to meet her at Compton and Easton ave- nues. He went to the place mentioned. As he approached her the woman drank the contents of a bottle of carbolic acid, threw the bottle to the sidewalk with enongh force to break it into small pleces and then fell, groaning with pain, in the street. Killian picked her up and took her tn his arms to his home, 1114 North Leonard ave- nue. Later he called an ambulance and had her removed to the City Hospital. There the physicians were at first in doubt about saving her life, but after treating her for about an hour expressed the belief that she would recover. Father and Mother : at the Hospital. ’ The father and mother of the young wo- man were notified of her attempt on her "fe and her serious condition and hurried to the hospital. They reached there just about the time the doctors had reached ; the conclusion that she would likely recov- er and the news was very welcome to them. At the hospital Mrs. Tussner refused to - talk with anyone concerning her act, ex- cept her mother. After her talk with her daughter Mrs. Rexford told a Post-Dis- patch reporter that her daughter had said that her only reason for attempting to kill herself was because of a quarrel she had had with Killian a day or so ago and that he had left her and gone to live; with his mother. Killian talked but little to the police who accompanied the ambulance. He had known | Mrs. Tus + ase only a little more then a year. PRESIDENT AS GODFATHER He Will Act in That Capacity at Chris- tening of the Chandler Baby Today. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. NEWPORT, R. I., Aug. 23.—Tonight Pres- ident Roosevelt is in this city, the guest of Winthrop Chandler, whose baby son, Theodore, will be christened tomorrow noon with the President of the United States as. godfather. None but relatives and immediate friends of the family will witness the baptismal ceremony. It will take place In the draw¢ ing room of the Chandler residence on the Cliffs. The baptismal font ts a gift from the President that will he cherished, it goes without saying, by thé Chandler family. Senator Henry Cabot Lodge and his wife are with the President tonight as members of the baptismal party. At President Roosevelt's request but «a handful of persons will be in the flower- decked drawing room as witnesses of the ceremony All Newport yearns for a gene st ecene, but the edict has orth one venturesome intruders on the Chandler é¢s- tate tomorrow will confront a phalanx of secret service men strong enews to repulse an army. THE WEATHER INDICATIONS, WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.—Forecast: For Illinols--Fair In northern, Missourt—Local rains and warmer Monday. portion Sunday; Monday showers; fresh east winda, lowa—Fatr Sunday, except showers ta southwest portion; Monday showers and warmer. Kansas—Showers Sunday and Monday; warmer Sunday Nebraska -Warmer Sunday, with fair in sort and showers in south portion; Monday showers. Oklahoma avd Indien Territory—Ghowers ané@ cooler Sunday; showers Monday. in sout® and - = — ae Heres A dolar Plexus — for Advertising Doubters: ing 3 Ask your wife, or anybody else's wife. Now will you be real good and iry the Post-Dispatch.

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“ —— : a hl os rs = a ’ > J a ® wy. Ms a ; ta a er ; * TES ine EP i 5 i. Z . Raa . 2 5 —— ae X e § ¥ a i. se . = 5 % : “* x ‘ NNR an oa ou . : ee & be on “eh 7 * a ‘ #4 eal wi r & Dal N ba. a ; ¢ : ’ : ; HARRY M. GRAY ID ° SOLDIER COMRADES BEAR HIM TO THE GRAVE “A MARRYING. MAN FOUR OF HIS BETTER HALVES HAVE BEEN LOCATED. Pe ee ae a. ee ae =; ’ 4 f.32 te 4 +> J ’ Foye Sor y? SR Gt +4 “Geiss =. ws : Pree rN ; ‘ 3 a a = . P gt © A Ser eo i ; , ‘ee / ~ S68 ret oF ce eo « ee . 23 : = " 4 x & e * 7 « - Ss i) a kr a % i Tae “SRL Cit | * — oa : ze Pet ; -— | } i - 3 ; 4 . é - - : Bx. S Special to the Pcet-Dispatch. x COBOURG, Ont., Aug. 22.—St. Peters Episcopal Church was the scene this afters _ noon of the wedding of Miss Vivian May FORT WORTH, Tex., Aug. 28.—The | @henff's office received a telegram fromm - the police department of Wichita, Kan., | stating that Harry M. Gray, under Indict- Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 23.—In an abandoment of despondency a pretty young woman jist ment in this county for bigamy. was under arrest there. Tie indictment is founded on the fact developed before the grandjury that Gray was fag 4 here with his fourth wife, while he still had three others. Last December Gray came to Fort Worth from Little Rock, where he said he was emploved in ¢ laundry as bookkeeper. While here he met and became engaged toa West Side lady. He remained in fort Worth several weeks, during which time he was a “washer’ at the Natatoriun laundry. Gray suddenly disappeared, and the next time he was heard from he was back in Little Kock. On June 1, last, he told his third wife, with whom he was living at the time, that he was coming Texas on a trip, but would soon return to ULittle Rock. The wife, not hearing from him again. le*t Lit- tle Rock and went to the home of her par- ente at Hume. Bates County, Mo On June 2 Gray married the Fort Worth woman, and on the 4th left here and was not heard from again until located by the police in Wichita. The relatives of the Fort Worth wife ‘wrote to Little Rock and other places where Gray had been and ascertained that he had three wives living, two others besides No. 3. The first two live in Chicago. In some way Gray's Fort Worth wife learned that he had been married, and a letter was writ- ten to Chicago. The reply came back that one of his Chicago wives had been divorced, but this story is not belleved here. During the correspondence that has been carried on by the relatives of the Fort Worth wife, ft developed that Gray only recently was liberated from the Missouri penitentiary, where he had been sent for two years on a charge of defrauding, in gome manner, another woman, DEATHS. COLLET—On Friday, Aug. 22, 1902, at 8:30 p. m., Annie Collet (nee Oran) beloved wife of Henry Collet and mother of Mrs. Henry A. Meyer, John H., Charles E. and George A. Collet. ( Funeral will take age at @ o'clock Monday _from family residence, 2218 Sidney street, to St. Agnes’ Church, where high masse will be celebrated, thence to Oalvary Ceme- tery, Friends Invited to attend. Apringfield (Mo.), (Ireland) Denison (Tex.) papers please copy. CONNOR—On Friday, Aug. 22, 100-2, Ad@ele Frances Connor, beloved Mr. and Mra. P. I. Connor, aged 14 rearw. Funeral Sunder, Aug. 24, at 2:30 p. m., from fam'‘ly resid@nce, 6745 Chamberla'n ave- nue, to Bt. Rose's Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. and at 0 a, @., darghter of CULLEN—On Saturday, Aug. 28, 1902, at 5:30 o'clock @. m., Florence, beloved daughter of Michael and Kate Cullen (nee Comer), aged 7 years 7 months 12 days. ee aly revitence. it North Tenth street, to Calvary Cemetery. DELANEY—On Saturday, Aug. 23, 1002, at 6 pg-m., Mary Cecilia Delaney (nee Roden), wife of Martin A. Delaney, aged 22 years. Due notice of funeral from 3722 Cook avenue. _— =_— Sigel,’’ Discusses the Distinguished Leader’s Picturesque Career. FIEBIG—At 1:50 p. m., Thursday, Aug. 21, 1902, Oaroline Fiebig, late wife of August Fiebig our dear beloved mother, grandmother and tetber-in-law, at the age of 56 years and 22. / 7 J \ * . ° SOOO OST OOOO OOS Oo “TAPS” SONG OF SIGEL’S SOLDIERS. e eo ae Funeral from family residence, 2718 Elliot avenue, Sunday, Avg. 24, 1902, at 2 p. m. Friends and relatives are invited to attend. HE BERBDAVBD FAMILY. * * ?. +9 & - ISRAEL—On Priday, Aug. 22, at 2 a, m., after a short illness, Mary Israel, wife of the late William Israel, aged 79 years 5 months 22 days. Funeral from Totten, Totten, Totten’s gone m't Sigel, Gone to take a glass of lag-er be-er. > + & OS . °° Totten was a captain in Sigel’s regiment, and a closé companion of the great leader. residence of her son, “Frank Israel, 1124 St, Louis avenue, Monday, Aug. 25. at & a, m., to Holy Trinity Church, thence to, Calvary Cemetery, & & . a o > ob of > Se ae ae te ge ate ap ate ake ate “I fights mit Sigel,” said a bewildered soldier to an inquiring sentry, and the name of a leader in two great wars passed from history into proverb. Last Thursday Franz Sigel, twice a gen- eral, revolutionist in his native land and Supporter of the government in the land of his adoption, fought his last fight with an antagonist whom his tactics could not overpower nor his strategy withstand. Few of the men who fought with Sigel in Missouri in 1861 and 1862 remain. Of those who served under him in the earlier war for constitutional liberty in Germany ai- most none survive. Dr. Emil Freetorius and Dr. Enno Sander are among the scattered survivors of the uprising of 1848. Both fought under Sige. in Germany in the days when Louis K.s- suth was winning the independence of Hun- gary, when Italy seethed with revoluc.on, ope when France was pXpelling her citizen ing. JFDLICKA—On Saturday, Aug. 23, 1902, at 12:30 a m., George, beloved eon of Joseph and Theresa Jediicka, age 11 years. Funeral Monday, Aug. 25, at residence, 4066 Dunnica avenue. 2 p. m., from KRELLY—Aug. 23, at 9 a. m., after a lingering ill- ness, Lottie Kelly (nee O'Ne!l), beloved sister of Sadie Nunaley (nee O'Neil). Pineral from residence, 608 North Twenty- third etreet, Aug. 26, at 2 p. m., to Calvary (Cemetery, Friends are invited to attend. ~~ MANL®Y—Aug. 23, after a lingering fllness, at tlie family resdience, 6619 Florissant avenue. Nora ©. Manley (nee Foley), relict of the late James ©. Maniey and beloved mother of Jose- phine ©. ond James FP. Maniey and Mrs. Eugene Held (mee Manley), aged 48 years. May her soul reset in peace. Due ndtice of funeral will be given. MARIENAU—On Friday, August 22, 1902, at 7:20 Pp. m., Frederick W. Marienanu, beloved hus- band of Amanda Marienau (nee Gerdelman), and father of Louis and Erna Marienau. Funeral will take place on Monday, August 25. 1002; at 2 p. m., from residence, 2414 Stod dard’ st.. to Bétbania Cemetery. Friends of the femily pl are atterd, CARR LAND OOUNCIL, No. 668. Royal Arcanum ~-Members desiring to attend the funeral of our late brother, F. W. Marilenau, will assembé at bie late resdence, 2814 Stoddard street, Monday Sen, Ang. 25, at 1:30 o'clock, a FARNBES, Regent. J. H. DANN, Secretary. POE-On Saturday, Aug. 23, 1902, at 8:45 p. m., Margaret Poe (nee Brown), beloved wife of Hamilton Poe and mother of Mrs. John Sartorius, Mrs. William Moskop and Edward Among other St. Poe. “ mit Sigel’’ when such service was no. a — at 1 p. m. Monday, Aug. fm) joke are Gustav Cramer, “Tony” Faus’ mily residence, 2349 South Seventh street. &r.: Dr. Joseph Splegenhalter and Mar ‘ps Aen Scherer. : a . ) . . —— Oa ——, Avg. 18, From his earliest school days Frafiz Sigel egas, N. M., John Ryan, was trained for a soldier's life. He was dames and Rese Ann Ryan, educated at Carlsfuhe, in Baden, and ¢en- James and Thomas Ryan. tered the army of Baden in his 19th year, Fuperal will take place from family resi- in 1843. dence, 7604 South Eighth street, on Monday, Aug. 25. at 8:30 a. m., to &t. “Columkili's LEADER OF REVOLUTION. Church, thence to Mount Olive Cemetery. When the Baden revolution began in 1848, Iriends and relatives invited to attend. Sigel became its leader. He organized the SHANLEY—On Saturday, Aug. 23, 1902, at B Lake district at Constance, led the volun- o* clock . Thomas Waa beloved busband teers, more than 4600 in number, against of Annie Shanley (formerly Donneliy), aged 41] Freiburg, and was defeated by the royal years. rgOps. e escaped Into France and made his way ave rg 5 5 wer) tas ee soggy =! pty into Switzerland The second outbreak in 8708 ‘Laclede ante ae family residence, Baden, in 1849, found him-back tn his na- thence to Calvary Cemetery. ‘| tive state, where he became commander of the army of the Neckar. He became chief GCHEI—On Friday, A@z. 22, 1902, Miss Melen}COMmander of the troops, and when they were overpowered conducted their retreat Schel, aged 19 years, dearly beloved sister of/ into Switzeriand. He went to France and Miss Moily Schell. afterward to England, and ip 1852 sailed for Funeral Sunday, Aug. M, at 3 p. m., from! New York. Alexander's funeral parlor, 2038 Olive street. He taught in a private school conducted Interment at Calvary Cemetery. by his wife's father, Rudolph Duton It was from this work that he was called in 1859 to become a teacher in the German In- stitute, on Gratiot street, St. Louis. “The opening of the war for the Union called the teacher from his books, and Gen. Sigel organized and commanded the Third Missouri! Volunteers. His name, made fa- mous by his services to liberty tn the Old World, became a rallying cry for the Ger- mans of St. Louls, and his regiment fled —— y. n the campaign = which commenced in June, 1861, and lasté, four months, Sigel, with Col. Bolomon'’s’ regiment, marched through Missouri, he!la the state sympathizing with the Confede oa and established in America time the rh ac for bravery of the | P ‘ é » ae ae” : ey 2 . mt oy oe ¢ » j ‘ ass ; 4 ree ot . PAs: ae ‘ iY SS > fiai% 4 Es 3 be ‘s 3 Of the famous campaign of 1861 in south- west Missourl, which gaved the state for the Union, there are still many survivors in St. Louls and surrounding cicies. Dr. Carl F. V. Ludwig alone rema'‘ns of the staff officers of the Third M szsouri Volunteers, whose colonel] Sigel was. He was assistant surgeon of the rgmeit with rank of captain. He is a well-known South St. Louts physician, and his cau.h- ter, Josephire Ludwig, is known in theairi- cal and social circles. Capt. Anthony Roesletn of Kirkwood, now in Europe, was a sergeant in one of ihe companies of Sigel’s regiment. Capt. Chas, Stiesmeyer of i111 Dillon street held a sim- ilar position and commanded a company at Wilson Creek. Loulsans who ‘fought on am), 1902, at East Las beloved son of and brother of THOMPSON—Oo Saterday, Ang. 23, at 2:30 p. m., Alice Thémpses, beloved daugiter of Mrs. ‘Mary Thompson (nee Goodwin), aged 8 years. notice of funerel will be given. Resi- Due a vzs N ay. Special Notice. a ee 45 ADKNOWLEDGMUENT-—We express our gratt- eur beloved son, Rudolph. Teo We especially express our Words of encouragement“in our : _. GUSTAV LIEPF, > LIEPE. ' = Aa ae Prominent St. Louisan, Who “Fit Mit GENERAL FRANZ SIGEL Photo by Jul. Gross, 1895. GEN. SIGEL BURIED IN NEW YORK TODAY NEW YORK, Aug. 23.—The funeral services over the remains of Gen. Franz Sigel will be held Sunday afternoon at the hall of the Melrose Turnverein, this city, where the body will He from 10 a. m. until 1 p. m. The services will be conducted under the direction of Gilsa post, G. A. R. George Van Skal of the Staats Zeitung will deliver a eulogy in Gorman. A eulogy in English will also be delivered by a speaker yet to be selected. The body will be taken to Wood- lawn Cemetery for interment. There will be a large attendance of representatives from the various turnve- reins of which the dead general was an honorary member. The pallbearers will be Germans who fought under Sigel in the revolution of 1818. The surviving members of a committee appointed 23 years ago by the Eng- lish New Jersey Regiment Association to draft resolutions on the death of Gen. Joseph Hooker just held a meeting in Newark, N. J., The earlier meeting was pursuant to a reso- tions on the death of Gen. Sigel. to draft similar resolu- lution adopted in the case of Gen. Hiooker’s death to fulfill a duty for the per- formance of which the New Jersey soldiers who had fought under Hooker in the Third and Eighth army corps had solemnly pledged themselves. just prior to his death, Gen. Hooker was present at a reunion Regiment Association in this city and along with Gen. Sigel It was at this banquet that Gen. Hooker, foreseeing his death, suggested gucst. In 1879, of the English was an honored that a committee be appointed to take such actlun as might be deemed proper by the association. In accordange with Gen. Hooker's request the association appointed a com- mittee to which was added the name of Gen. Sigel, who readily accepted the duty and submitted a set of resolutions which were adopted as the sentiment of the Eighth Regiment Association. The original copy of these resolutions is now in‘the hands of Mr. Connelly, and was read at the meeting just held and adopted, Gen. Sigel’s name replacing that of Gen. Hooker. There are only three survivors of this committee. “e the victory of Rea Ridge, Gen. Sigel, who had been made a _ brigadier-general, _ re- turned to St. Louis. He became a major- general and was ordered East and placed in command of the troops at Harper's Fer- ry. He took part in the campaign against Stonewall Juckson at Winchester, and in the second battle of Bull Run gained q de- cided advantage over the dauntless south- ern leader. After the battle he covered the retreat to Centreville. He later resignd because of fil health, and was succeeded by | | treats. |leading an attack—that he was a great tac- Gen. O..O. Howard. At the union rout of Chancellorsville his former command was put to flight, and the chagrined soldiers added to an already familiar proverb and declared: ‘“‘We fought mit Sigel, but we run mit Howard.” RETURNED TO SERVICE. Returning to active service, Gen. Sigel commanded the army of the department of West Virginia, and led expeditions through the Kanawha and Shenandoah valleys. He defeated at Néw Market by Gen. Breckenridge, and was relieved, and later took charge of the division guarding Harper’s Ferry. His last active service was in repelling an attack on Maryland Heights, and he resigned his command May 4, 1866, and became editor of the Baltimore “Weck. er.’’ After the war’s close he went into poll- tics and was a candidate for secretary of state of New York. He was elected register was agent at New York. lustrated New York Monthly. which was printed in German and English, and at the time of his death was publishing a serial containin his autobiography, the earty |part of his career in German and the story of his later service in English. Tie teft a_ widow, three sons and a daugh- ter. Mrs. Rosa Sigel of 1853 South Four- seen street, St. Louls, is -his sister-in- aw. By Dr. Charles V. F. Ludwig, Only Surviving Member of Sigel’s Staff. You know what a schoolmaster is, what his ideas of duty and discipline are. Franz Sigel was as much a schoolmaster In the army as he was in his classrocm. Before every battle, or whenever an at- tack seemed likely, there would be th ‘hort talk to his men. “Do your duty,” he would alwa tell them, and after thev had listen to Him every man in the Third eprenent felt that his general's eyes were on him. From the very start the men adm'red him as the leader in the volunteer revolu- tion tn the Fatherland. “Generail;"' many of us called him when his rank in the volunteer army was only, tans a colone!. It was not until after dge that he an n 3 Be ORR Ra I ig Ag fh oF i ae oy Be of New York City in 1871. and during Pfesi- the line of march of Sigel's dent Cleveland's first temm he was pension | He publishei the il- | tee * love its colonel. He had saved u being cut to pieces at Carthage. mage: As everyone knows, Sigel’s troops were German almost to aman. There was only the best of feeling between them and the American regiments, but the enemy hated us on than ~ the rest. “We'll never let one of the —— Dutch ge back to Sf. Louis,”’ they said, and Bs meant it. If it hadn't been for Sigel we wouldn't have gone back from Carthage. Some who knew Sigel well have said that he was most successful in conducting re- I say that he was also great in ticlan as well as a great strategist. His men thought so. After the campaign was over they remembered how carefu] he had been to keep a way of retreat open and guarded, and how he had taken them away from forces too great for them to cope with without the loss of a man. But while we were in the campaign his splendid courage in attacking the enemy was the inspiration of those under him. “T fights mit Sigel,’’ was the boast of his men. t stood for bravery. Later it was made a joke, but ft was no joke then, It was the badge of courage. WOULD NOT PERMIT THEFT. ‘I want to lead an army of soldiers, not @® band of thieves,”’ he would say, and it went hard with those who were caught stealing. Union or Confederate sympathiz- era, everyone who owned property along troops got compensation for what the army took. Under the circumstances some command- ers would have thought !t all right to make the country support the troops without prying for what they took. We had been Sent out from St. Louls with only the arms and ammunition.in the arsenal, and with- Out provisions. Considering the attitude of the state gov- ernment, we, and not the Confederate troops, were the rebels. All the: way overland from St. Louls to Springfield the sympathizers of the Confed eracy seemed ty have things their own way. Those who sympathized with the Unton were powerless. lt was only when we reached Rolla, the terminus of the railroad at that time, and d camped there, that we recefved hard- vernment. Al! the time we had been living the best way we could. Storekeepers h no choice but to eli to us, but Sigel was particular that every- i urchased om them should be ch up by the quarvermsoter ata fair tack from the the town, Sigel fone ed bl He sent ¢ hes rn a starting for Europe on the Steamship Rot- terdam leaped into the water from the dock today just before the steamer left the Holland-American line pier in Hoboken. She was rescued in gallant and picturesque style by Second Officer Levy, who, from his po- sition on the after bridge, saw her jump. Levy was in full-dress uniform. even to his white gloves. When he saw the woman mount the rail and spring into the water he scrambled down to the deck, and with- out waiting to throw aside even his cap dived after her. The distance from the deck to the water was fully twenty feet, and with a few vigorous strokes he found him self beside the would-be suicide. he woman reer when she felt her- yself in the grasp of her rescuer and Levy was forced to strike her to prevent their being oranges down together. A rope was thrown and the second officer, firmly hold- ing the now unconscious woman, seized it and was hauled on board. He still wore his white gloves. His gold-laced cap was float- ing on the water. When the girl was revived she said she was Sarah ees 20 years old. She moaned about being deserted by her sweet- heart, but when she was fully revived the officials decided not to put her ashore. The steamer sailed 20 minutes later. el ” find this out, crowded, Our sutler was the late Judge Shore of St. Louis County. He and hs clerk, whose name was Borgfeld. were captured by the qnemy on an expedition which they Made to get fresh bread, and they were released after all the bread was taken. The ap- possenes of these two men as | cam? arefooted into camp was long a joke with the jolly fellows of the Third. “Not a soldier will he get from Missouri,” Gov. Jackson had said when President Lin- coln called for 75,000 volunteers. The Germans of St. Louls answered the a by forming a regiment of 12 over- owing companies in a féw days. i It was on the first day of this, enlistment that I first became acquqainted with Franz Sigel. The enlistment was going on in the old Apollo Theater, on Fourth street, be- tween Plum and Poplar streets. I offered my professional services, and was made as- sistant surgeon, Dr. Fred Haeussler being chief surgeon. The other officers, under Col. Sigel, were: Albert Auslein, lieutenant- colonel; Henry Bischoff, major; Gustav Hemrichs, adjutant, and Sebastian Engert, quartermaster. Everyone of these except myself is now dead. KNEW HIM AS A HERO. I had known Sigel by sight as a school- teacher and by reputation as one of the he- roes of the revolution, in which my father had fought. I found him making sure of his men as he received enlistments. telling them.that only those who were ready for fighting were wanted, that it was no picnic or turner exercise that was on hand. By order of formation, the German regi- ment should have been the First Missouri Volunteers. Buz this honor was willingly vielded to the regiment organized by Gen. Frank P. Blair, whose services in civil life had been so great. The name of the Second regiment had al- ready been spoken for, so we fell into line AS the Third, and the Fourth and Fifth were added after us. April 22, we went to the Arsenal, where Gen. Lyon mustered us in. As a matter of course, Franz Sigel was elected Colonel. The Fifth regiment, under Col. Solomon, was attached to our regiment to form.a bri- gade, with Sigel as brigadier commafider. Our first service was at the capture of Camp Jackson, May 10. Here Sigel’s regi- ment took its position on the Olive street side of the camp, on a big hill. Our pleces were in position to attack the camp in case of resistance. Blair’s regiment was alongside, facing Grand avenue. Then it was that Gen. Lyon was kicked by a horse. While I was attend- ing him, and while ,he was in great pain, came the inquiry from Gen. Frost regard- ing surrender. “Unconditional surrender, or I open fire, was Lyon's answer. The surrender came. Meanwhile, Sigel had also met with an ac- cident. Uis horse had falien on the fiag- stones at Broadway und Victor street, and the guard tent was often | despair. of the second day, and the other ly carried out when two young men leveled revolvers at the head of Miss Teresa Du- gan in front of 115 Fifth avenue, and de- manded that she give them the $350 that she had with her. The girl's pluck, howéver, won the day. Miss Dugan, who is only 18 years old, is employed as bookkeeper by Bergman & Co., and had just drawn the money from the National Bank of the Republic for the purpose of paying the weekly salaries of the employes. ‘The two robbers forced her back frosh the street into the doorway of Club, and while one h Epet. the other 9. o her assistance. The men were forced to abandon their attempt at crime and to fight their way through the crowd in a des- perate struggle to escape. They were suc- cessful in breaking through the ring of by- standers, but were arrested and gave their names as Edward Lee and John B. Gold, Miss Dugan’s throat was severely bruised where her assallants had choked her, but bevond this and a nervous shock, she was uninjared, ; > despair. When a council was held on the officers were on the point of surrender, Si- el declared that he could beat the enemy, fortis offered him the chief command, and Sigel took it. When we engaged the aes day, Sigel kept the battery silent and hel the infantry in reserve. Only blank cart- ridges were fired. The enemy naturally de- cided from this that we were out of ammu- nition, and closed in on us. When they were near, Sigel opered fire with shrapnels, tearing great holes in the enemy's line. Then he ordered the infantry forward, and won the day. After the end of this campaign my ac- quaintance with Gen. Sigel was interrupted, not to be resumed till after the war. But his fame grew in the eastern campaigns, ae ‘many stories came to be told abou im. From my association with him as a mem- ber of his staff in two campaigns 1 am ecnfident that most of the stories were in- ventions. I do not remember ever hearing him attempt a jest on any subject. He was a serious-minded man, and the jokes which have clustered about his name start- ed with loafers and merry Andrews imthe camp. Of this class of men Gen. Sigel had a horror. He was a man without fear. He did not spare his men’s lives, but no man in hs command was ever sacrificed needless'y. They were ordered into the jaws of deat but only when it was necessary for them to g° there. There was no spectacular fight- ng. , T never saw Sigel excited. He was always cool, always in earnest. America has fewer finer soldiers than Franz Sigel. By Dr. Emil Preetorius. It is worthy of note that the two men of German birth who have won the grandest distinction In the United States commenced their careers in St. Louis. What Carl Schurz did In civil life for his adopted country, Franz Sigel did in milli- tary life. Schurz served in the army, but is best known by his work as a citizen. Sigel’s service was almost wholly military. Franz Sigel looked like anything but a reat soldier. Indeed, there was about him ardly enough of the soldierly appearance which, whatever else may be need counts for much in making a commander. He was straight, but small and of a sedate look. His eyes were piercing, and they never lost this quality in later life, though he became decrepit. The rt of Sigel’s military career with which I am most famillar was that which he played in the struggle for constitutional liberty in Germany. He was virtually com- the followi Charlies Frederick and Mrs. Nellie Grant- Sartoris, Warship, Hempshire, and granddaughter of the late President U, | 8. Grant, and Frederick Rooseveit ‘ee eon it ay and Madame Eawarg covil, nee Marcia Roogsevel cousin om President Roosevelt. eos Promptly at 4 o'clock, the bride the church leaning on the arm of Jones of Chicago. She was assisted by sister, Miss ne gg pg yt nn Tae was suppor y 8 uncle, Richaru Diaz Albertini, of H Cuba. The ushers were: George roommate of the m aan eugcee Tans nap more, §: Pay. iw neva ; Capt J. . Mr. Clive Pringle, R OE AR vore a white vell fastened with a crescent f diamonds, At her neck she Sartoile 5 ae gowned in a dress of mus Betis os white silk and carried a late Meuein ann ooh ee Gen. Grant roses. | Mrs. Sartoris, mother of the bride, we resent at the ceremony and was stared na gown of white silk trimmed with ft roses. Mrs. U. 8S. Grant wore a gown of lace over peach silk. Rev. Canon rector of St. Peter's, performed mony. James M. Dickinson of Orexel Ph'iadelphia, who is summering here. his mother, presided at the played during the igre party left the church t» the strains endelseohn’s wedding march. , A reception was Lela at thu home of the “ieee ly wedded will n Monday the newly leave Cobourg for New York oun = paseeny on the Oceanic for a trip t@ urope. Miss Sartoris hem been for sev years. eae a ole & ee new. She Is a re aes markably pretty girl an ee ee Pees with fine manners—neither Ae: blonde nor brunette, with hair might pe ae lored. Her age is nig td Seartoris girls, es Rosemary, the former Se Se elder 7 = e's vw St HOURS | To Cincinnati ; Bartoris, daughter of the late Algernom — =. = Oa. = e bride was gowned in a ——— Ber dress of white lace over white silk ies aera i 2 ee eae cs ape Y ~ er ms Massachusetts avenue, Thelr summers 2 oO have usually spent at Cobourg, at a ee .

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‘on foot to form a comb'ne of t*e maru- AEP RSM geo ; soesins a fe R foe fo in ; ei 7 is RP eC 2 + 3 ‘a arate! Peseiepy.s se TARE ‘, , . jie tetera ial ; balan . ee Ag bes " " a. : ; 2 ars, “ : F Pe ee . Se OR Pe , y a — a aoe 4 » ee ae x es 7 - jabs toile wert: =~ o oe ee - os, hel 5 a ats a 7 " a B ihe a eae tap dae) , ¢ t : i Pa X BY EQUALIZATION BOARD TD ASSESSMENTS Increase Against Corporations Smaller Than in 1901. TRANSIT CO. RAISED $500,000 SUBURBAN MUST PAY ON ADDI- TIONAL $400,000. Assessors’ Valuation of Farm Prop- erty Has Been Reduced, but the Complete Figures Have Not Been Announced. il iain in eta di edn * ST. LOUIS CORPORATIONS & THAT ARE AFFECTED. & x , aed wes Be Babs ates ale cl neath a cons ¥ ee Re Lo Ra 8 wi SPER ere: aS alia ~~ &. Be: af ° ‘i rie ae ae cata ft : ’ x a * x? ee ery 3 saaat Was ‘4 ee DPATTATSC._.C We ihe: 4 ng wy ob re FP a t TA etd bath he eT en ee ie. Improvements Mean for Fall Customers N ai te DIRECT IMPORTERS a ab A odd - i J 3 Be a as n ei Se « Gi Ss a uy ~, > — ws m a ad we % tied ee aed fa ae ah hese a ed ail 5 a jee gdh SH—AUGUST 24, 1902. And Last\Week of Summer Bargains. Some departments have found new homes, and our customers looking for school garments for public will be supplied. . boys will go to third floor, in the section gained by building over the skylight. The new electric elevators at south end are completed and will, we hope, be running tomorrow or Tuesday. The Seventh and Olive corner is rapidly rising to its full height, and we hope to occupy a° part of it by November Ist. In the meantime we know you are interested in knowing all about it. CONVERSATION No. 4. Public: Where is the Cafe to be located; the Waiting Rooms, etc.? _ Barr’s: The fourth floor of the\ Annex will be devoted to the comfort and convenience of our customers. There will be a Restaurant extending the entire length of the Annex on Seventh street, also a tea room where light refreshments will be served, but a thoroughly equipped culinary depart- ment will make it possible to serve hot meals to order, in a handsomely furnished dining-room. Public: Where will the Waiting Rooms be located? Barr’s: On this same fourth floor of Annex, where every convenience for the comfort of our Winding Up the Season in Our absolutely assured. oO closed out regardless of value, as follows: roads of the state. The principal increases are as follows: Missouri Pacific system, including the Iron Mountain, $600,000; Missouri, Kansas & Tex- as system, $300,000; Burlington note $3.0, - 000; Santa Fe system, $300,000; Rock Island system, $300,000; Frisco system, $300,000; Wa- bash system, $300,000; ansas City Belt, 100,000; Wiggins Ferry Co., 000; St. Louis, atéas City & Colorado Railroad, 100,000; United Rallways Company, of Louis, $500,000; Suburban, of St. Louls, $400,- 000; Metropolitan Street Railway Co., of Kansas City, $500,000 straight increase and ,000 on increased mileage since last year, tal 000; Western Union Telegraph Co., $200,000; Postal Telegraph Company, $60,000. State Auditor Allen says the local assess- ors made the assessments of © operty on an increased basis of 4 per cent. while the board made an increased assessment on the on property on a basis of 8 per een The board has made a reduction in the valuation of farm property from the figures returned by the assessors. The increases were made on the increas- ing value of the properties of the corpora- tions as shown by th earnings. The official figures, with the totals, are not yet ready for the entire assessment and will probably hot be given out until some time next week. But Secretary Allen of the board, says that the above figures as to the increases are official, and there will be changes in the increases. BROOM PLANTS TO COMBINE. New York Capitalists Seek to Control Whisk Business. Epecial to the Fost-D!spatch. CHARLESTON, Ill., Aug. 23.—Plans are afoot in New York for the formation of a gigantic broom and whisk company that shall control the output of all the manu- facturing plants in the gountry.Letters have been received here by’ local factories ask- ing for an option on their plants. The let- ters were sent out by W. A. Shepard, pro- rietor of the Onandaga Whisk Broom , orks of Syracuse, N. Y., and read as fol- ows: “There are a number of large capitalists who are willing to finance a broom and hisk company with a cash capital of $,- 000 for a start, with as much more as is required. They request that we get options St. | : . Wash Dresses for girls of from 4 t . $1.00 for Shirt Waist Sults formerly $2.00 for Shirt Waist Suits formerly Wask Dress Skirts at 4% and '4 Former Prices. ; ; | We have left on hand about 500 hig h-class Wash Dress Skirts. Not a poorly made or cheap skirt in the lot—linens, ducks | and piques. in black, white and colors—all perfect-fitting garments, | : 1 $1.00 for Wash Dress Skirts formerly $2.98 $1.98 for Wash Dress Skirts formerly $5.00 $2.98 for Wash Dress Skirts formerly $7.50 la Ware 0) Girls’ Wash Dresses at 14 and 14 Former Prices. school wear—all new, bright, fresh goods, but they must be sold to m , Mele @ it} 50c for Giris’ Wash Dresses formerly $1.50 “ * 8c for Girls’ Wash Dresses formerly $2.50 Cloak and Suit Department It is now no longer a question of what goods are worth, but what they will bring. not carrying a single garment from one season to another, we have cut the prices so low that a speedy clearance is Summer Dresses at 14 and 14 Former Prices. Our entire stock of Summer Costumes, Wash Dresses and Suits, in every material, coloring and style, including many all-white and all-black organdie and lawn costumes, to be closed out at the following tremendous reductions: » $2.98 for Costumes, Dresses and Suits formerly $10.00. ( ) $3.98 for Costumes, Dresses and Suits formerly $12.50. x , $5.00 for Costumes, Dresses and Suits formerly $15.00. $15.00 for Costumes, Dresses and Suits formerly $40.00. Shirt Waist Suits at 14 and 14 Former Prices. Shirt Waist Suits in all-white and and all-black lawns, black and white lawns (white grounds) and in colored linens, ducks, and piques—-some trimmed with lace, embroidery cr braid, others plain tailor stitched—and in all sizes—all to be $10.00 for Costumes, $12.50 for Costumes, re but they must b I4 vears in an endless variety of materials 4 apt “\ Dimity and Percale Wrappers at 14 and 14 Former Prices. : * ; . ' Our entire stuck of Summer Wash Wrappers to be closed out regardless of value—every desirable stvle, material and coloring represented—all dainty, new, fresh goods. well made, with cxtra full floun 50c for Wash Wrappers formerly $1.25 7Vc tor Wash Wrappers formerly $1.75 $7.50 for Costumes, Dresses and Suits formerly $20.00. #2.98 for Shirt Waist Suits formerly $5.00 for Shirt Waist Suits former}y $12.50 30ld now: ake room for winter goods arriving daily: ono for Girls’ Wash Dresses formerly $4.50 2.98 for Girls’ Wash Dresses formerly $6.50 ' skirts—to be closed out as follows: @8e for Wash Wrappers formerly $2.50 $1.29 for Wash Wrappers formerly $3.50 Adhering to our policy of Dresses and Suits formerly $25.00. Dresses and Suits formerly $30.00. $7.50 and stvles—suitable now for early Extraordinary Bargains Third Upholstery Department ;,..,. Elevators Running at North and South Ends. Sale of Soiled Lace Curtains. They are not so badly soiled but what they can be used without laundering, and the difference in cost between these and perfectly fresh ones will more than pay for the laundering a half dozen times. But they must go, so take them away at these prices: Irish Point Lace Curtains. Were $ 9.00 per pair, now. .$6,35 pr. Were: $12.50 per pair, now. .$8,50 pr. Were $10.50 per pair, now, .$7,25 pr. Were $15.00 per pair, now. $10,00 pr. Battenberg Lace Curtains. Were $ 9.50 per pair. now. .$6,.50 pr. Were $20.09 per pair, now. $14,50 pr. Were $15.00 per pair, now.$10.75 pr. Were $22.50 per pair, now. .$15,75 pr- Nottingham Lace Curtains. Were $ 7.50 per pair, now. .$4,50 pr. Were $ 4.50 per pair, now. .$3,00 rr. Were $ 6.75 per pair, now. .$4,00 pr. Were $ 3.50 per pair, now. .$2,00 Pr- on your plant, also capacity and earnings for the past two vears. A number of the large concerns have expressed their willing- ness to jg the company, and we hope tha’ there wil: no hesitancy um the part of any of them, because this is a time when al! industries are formine in like companies and you. being practical men in the busi- ness, know that there wi'l@be a great savine in the economy of manufacturing as well ar the selling of the goods. A large c@ncern of this kind would be able to pay ce divi- fends on what [{t costs to market goods to- dav on the present plan. Both local factor’'es are in srmrathv with the scheme. Mr. C. T Marsha!l iIcft immediate'vy for New York. Mr. Jch~ Merkle, manager of the Charleston Rroem Works. said he would faver ths -ch m> as it would r'ace the manvfact're-s Iv ° position to fieht the trust. as the Unior Broom Supvlv Co. ts cal’ed. For the nvst three vears both. the growers and manu- facturere have been at the merry ef the trust. The Cherleston BRrrom Woerk: i one of the largest in the West. its p'ant and holdirgs being valued at 860.00 “r Merkle said there was entre mov’ men’ factvrers besides that beine enrinee--d by Shenard. and that he felt thing would be done soon. Mountain Climber Was Killed. GENEVA, Aug. 273.—Emil Dunant, curator of the urcheological museum here. war killed yesterday while ascending Mount Pleuer. He siivped into a crevasse and h's body was found with the skull smashed. M Dunant was not accompanied by a guide. Lr gece green eeneeenneneRRNN renee nd Your Bust P REE Developed , SIX INCHES The secret FREE for a Brautiful Bust sure some- All one pair lots, slightly soiled, at 4% price. “rniture Special—All our Furniture, such as Rattan, Bamboo and Gilt Chairs, Morris and Upholstered Rattan Divans and Chairs, high-class goods, will be sold Monday and ‘Tuesday only for 1-3 off the present low price of same. 12) Sixth, Olive and Locust Sts., St. Louis. Muslin Underwear Dept. Big Bargains for Monday Closing-Out Sale. Special. 50 dozen Ladies’ Petticoats, solid colored percale, umbrella shape, deep flounce trimmed with ruffles and white bands, colors, blue, rose and tan—regular value 85c. 48c 85¢ duced from $1.25. Laundered S Ladies’ White Petticoats, good cambric, umbrella shapes, deep double flounce trimmed with rows of fine tucks—re- hirt Waists. Novelties in Fall Waists arriving each day in this department. Call and see them. $2.25 pearl buttons. A full line of White Oxfords, Colored or white Basket Cloth or French Piques, in prices $2.50, $2.75, $3.50 and va Women's White Pique “fleeced lined” fancy figured Shirt Waists, double pleated front trimmed with large Boys’ Blue Serge Pants, ages 4 to 16, $1. Boys’ Fancy Mixtures and All-Wool Knee $4.98 Closing Out in All our Sec and Y5e Golf Stocks at lie All our 25¢ and Sc Mull Ties, at 10c each. All our paney Gingham Windsor Ties at All our 18¢ and %ec Fancy Band Laces— All our 10¢ and lic Fancy Band Laces— Boys’ Clothing Dept. *4 Fre. $1.00 fer $4.00 Boys’ Regatta Wash Salis. Final clearance of all Boys’ Wash Suits, Boys’ Department on Monday or Tuesday. ( Continued Next Week.) Trunk Department. _ Barr’s can fit you out with anything you want in Trunks, Bags, — Cases, Telescopes, Straps, Shawl Straps, etc. Note few special argains: } Dress Suit Gase, made of solid leather, steel fraine, reinforced corners, brass spring lock and catches, riveted hinges, linen lined shirt fold, strong leather handle, all dark colors. Size 24 inches long—worth $7.50—we have marked them only .............95.00 We are closing out at a very low price lot Dress Suit Cases, made of solid leather, steel frame, zood spring lock and catches, handle—-these | goods are slightly soiled—size 22 inches—worth up to $8.75—choice of any eeeee oF Pee eet eee et agee A big bargain—Canvas Covered Water Proof, Flat Top Trunk-—brass mount- ed, stee] bound, heavy corner irons, stee] strap hinges, brass excélsior lock, heavy side bolt, 4 hardwood slats, steel bottom, deep set-up tray and hat box, _ covered, 32 in. 34 in. 36 in. 38 in. 84.75 $5.25 - $5.75 96.25 Ladies’ Slatless Swell-top Dress Trunk —canvas covered, made of triple ve- neered basswood, al] riveted through- out, cloth lined, solid brass bound and clamped, brass Excelsior lock, heavy side bolts, solid steel strap hinges, two solid leather straps all coda” deep set-up tray with hat box and hat fas- tener, extra deep dress tray. Sizes, 32 in. 34 1n. 36 in. 38 tn. Prices $12.50 $13.50 $14.50 $15.50 Telescopes, canvas covered, solid leather straps, handle aud corners. Sizes, 20in. 22in. 24in. 26 in 75e 85c 41.00 $1.12 Shawl Straps, svlid leather, good han- dl] Ladies’ Clab Bags, made of Alligator hide, well made, hand sewed and riret- ed, steel frame, cloth lined, good spring lock and catches, solid leather handles. Special] bargain. Size,]4 in. im 16 in. 17 in. $2.25 $2.65 $3.00 $3.40 Wash Fabrics Department. Only a few items left in Summer Wash Goods. We will not pack away a single yard at any price. Prudent sers should buy now, even if not goods for two years to come. All our 7%c, 10e and 12%c Batistes, Dimi- tles and Lawns reduced now to Se ard. All our lic, 20¢ and 2%c Dimities, Nafn- sooks and Dotted Swiss Musiins reduced to lve yard. All our Imported Irish Dimities, Me. Bride's best goods, that cost 18c to §m- port, reduced to léc yard. We are showing for the first time this fall # beautiful new patterns in fine Drapery Sateen for spreads, comforts, etc., at I5c yard. 50 lovely new patterns in Eclipse Flannel- ete, in small figures, stripes and shep- herd checks, at l5c yard. 23 magnificent styles in new Paris Waist Cloth, fine as a merino, and only 10c yard. Trunk Straps, solid leather, 8 and 9 feet long ETT TT Pere Laces and Neckwear. each. 10¢ each. Duchess, Valenciennes and Point Paris— mS tae, ecru shade and white, at 10c Duchess, Valenciennes and Point Paris— 4 cream, ecru shades and white, at 5e eS 24, to 12 years—Sailor and R wives Suits, all the Regatta ven +e a corey. piaue and ae. all sizes _ nits in all—some styles sold u 36.00—Monday, $1.06 for $4.00 sults. os 0 44, Pants for school wear, ages 3 to 16, 50c South and North elevators will run to 1979792 Sixth, Olive and Locust Sts., St. Louis. FS OWV4 ns CN EAST ST, LOUIS AND SUBURBAN LINE GOING 30 MILES AN HOUR IN 100 FEET “° ce . ' = 5 : . - “ere SP ENP , : =, . “ . . ‘ . : s : a * “e- \, NM, ROAR Srention clas BE oe PEN RSS RY PR ae So oe o> N : , ee oe na ‘ rina ™ . . s 7a ae wr OR a RS ingens SNESIO., ORR RORS. AE BER Ri SOAR , Qunw~ Supt. Bramlette Describes the New Track Brake Which His Road Will Adopt. They are to be equipped with power | brakes which wil! admit of cars being run _at the highest speed with minimum danger to life and limb, because they can be stopped much quicker than cars running not half so fast can be stopped with han. brakes. In the very near future electric cars run-' The step which is to be taken on the east - | Vv the east side system of the East’ — | soapy, act eg Bos side system fs In Lne with tae improve- 3t. Louls & Suburban Electric Railway Co at express train speed will be stopped with- in a hundred feet. ments in ra veeated by the Post-Dispatch. The electric cars running beéween Belile- iviile anl Kast St. Louis have always been of 30 miles an hour will be brought to @ hur the new cars of the company are to standstill within that distance. ‘; 4 Sard - ; al ips 2) ey de nie PL ee Pers e D> aller: a tot pa 4 kia) de A ll Me eae: ep rot Ne Dee, WSIS be ; Paty? Be pee id trans.t equipment being ad. hrown on | ' ' } ! Cars spinning long the rails at the i equipped with air brakes of great efficiency, | have brakes as much superior to these agjof speed causes —— the air brakes’ are superior to the hand brakes. They are to be magnetic track brakes, controlled by electricity in combination with powerful brakes... General Superin- endent J. M. Bramlette of the East St. ‘oulis & Suburban Electric Railway Cv. as described them for the Post-Dispatch. BY J. M. BRAMLETTE. The brakes with which the cars of the ‘ast side electric railway system will be quipped represent the highest develop- ment of braking science. There have been | ._rack brakes and wheel brakes which have been more or less successful. The brake} which will be put on our cars is an ingeni- | ms combination of the two principles, by | which the maximum braking effect of each | ‘'s obtained. The brake yroper consists of a double- rack shoc which is stronge!y attracted to the track when energized by a current roduced by the car motors and brake heads and shoes of the ordinary type, acting dil- ‘ectly on the wheeis. It is so constructed hat the downward pull And the resultant! lrag of the track brake is simuitaneously ransmitted pressure on the vheels. When the brake is applied the strong at- | traction of the track shoes to the rails) wroduces three effects. an increase of the | ywessure of the wheels on the track because | of the downward pull of the magnets, re- | ardation by reason of the friction between | he shoes and rails, and a max'mum brak-, ‘ng effect on the wheels obtained through | he transmission of the drag of the track | hoes to the brake shoes. | Other track brakes have been deficient | in that they have decreased the weight up-! ym the rafiis at the wheels and the nold of the wheels on the rails. An interesting fact Is ihat the brake shoe wressure is automatically regulated by the ondition of the rail sur‘ace. If the track s dry the drag is great aud the thrust cn the levers applying the brakes to the wheels correspondingly great. If the track s wet the drag is lessened and the brake | ywre‘sure on the wheels corre spondingiy a.-! creased, ; The braking effect is also automaticaliy | idjreted to the shifting of weight on the | ruchks. us when, for insiane tn- motion ale nig rapidly retas. © a.d the weight | the forward trucks, ; Speed Is also automaucaity controled | ‘own Jong and steen grades. Jurt encugh | into lateral urrent can be permitied to pass through | ;adies will find the Delicates¢en Cafe, 715 Olive street, second floor, a popular lunch he track shoe magnets to hoid the car at iniform speed on any grade. Any Increase the brakes to act with RS Shag. Ss | way as many points as may be required. greater force and any decrease of speed de- creases the brake action. Danger of fatlure of current is obviated by the fact that the magnets are energized by current obtained from the car motors e »ration the track magnets and shoes will be carried clear of the rails by suspension spri } The excitation of the m ets and the resulting application of the brakes will be produced by merely reversing the crank of the controller. That Is. when the motor- man turns off the power which propels the car he will apply the brakes by simply turning the controller handle the other [ saw a test of the efficiency of the brake in Pittsburg. A car weighing 40,- 0 pounds, more than any car in use in St. Louis weighs. going at the rate of miles an hour. was stopped easily within e hundred feet. MINERS’ UNION STRENGTHENED. Strikers Gain Recruits and Washeries Close Down. Kpecial to the Post-Dispatcb. POTTSVILLE, Pa.. Aug. 23.—All the non- tnion men in this section, including 1% Jialians, this evening became members of the United Mine Workers’ organization, and the washertes which they have been operating will be closed down. Officers of the mine workers today sent a challenge to the operators to gather all the miners they can and run the West Shenandoah lierr. which !s protected by 1500 state troeps. The strikers claim that a sufficient number of throughout miners cannot be so collected the whole anthracite coal fields Old Citizen of Palmyra Dead. Special jo the Post-Dispatch, PALMYRA JUNCTION, Mo., Aug. Wesley T. Taylor, a pt nye Ae: nent citizen of this county, d this a noon. He was 8 years of age and from Kentucky to this county 70 years ago. On his arrival here he bought a farm in Miller Township and has lived on it ever since. He was «randfather to Senator H. Clay Heather of this county. The funeral will be held Monday. place. Lovelorn Negro Took Poison. Laura Birdsaw, a negress, 20 years ol4,|4 9 her sweetheart is said t of 702 North Sixteenth street, was taken red have been the occasion of her effort te the City Hospital last evening suffering! *i!' herself. She will recover. i —————————eeeeseees___________ No Summer Bowell roubles from m hine ta wee genne 8 ken with suicidal intent. Not for me! I’m safe from all of them and happy. The heat of summer causes organic matter everywhere to decay. All dead vegetable or animal matter rots if not kept on ice. All undigested -food in the human body will fer- ment a hundred times as quickly in summer as in winter. Consequence — stomach, liver, bowels poisoned, thrown out of order—sour stomach, gases, colic, diarrhoea, dysentery, cholera, appendicitis, and in some regions yellow fever and the plague. Little children suffer terribly every- _where. What does good sense tell you to do? You can't keep the hu- man body on ice, and the drinking of ice-cold drinks does more harm than good because it stops digestion and chills the internal organs. The proper thing is to ot a impure and unnecessary matter out of the y every day, not give it a chance to sour and decay in the stomach and bowels, and poison the blood and the whole body. In this way you will stop all 10t, feverish conditions, and keep your insides cool and healthy. To lo it, use a medicine that is not offensive to the taste and not harsh and ‘jolent in its action; here is only one safe system-cleaner to take in the ummertime,beca __ it will not cause hoea or griping, and that is ale a Never sold in 'e@'r Cc t cure or your mor Ce., or New York. ample and Sterling

Page 4

_. Value, i a i ii iy Os MR *. . : : A > 2s on ian ) hs pi: SUNDAY MORNTI entiisnatiinen Miata tee — NEW LIGHTS ON BIG STEEL SUIT Supplemental Affidavits Con- tain Startling Exposures. LANCASTER’S QUICK ESTIMATE LAWYER ALLEGES IT WAS MADE ON SHOR? NOTICE. Charge Is Made That Chain of Litiga- tion Was Expected to Yield Good Returns and Force a Set- tlement. Special to the Post-Dispatch. | + TRENTON, N. J., Aug. 23.—Contained in the supplemental affidavits Aled today in the Court of Chancery in the suit of J. Aspinwall Hodge and others against the United States Steel Corporation are start- ling exposures. | a his affidavit, Lawyer Joseph E. Cor- : n, of Guthrie, Gravath & Henderson’‘s ' Office, after stating that he has been as- _ Bisting. Mr. Guthrie and Peter Power in their respective suits against the steel grust and the Northern Securiies Company, clares that, in the course of his inves.uga- tions, he found that Power had at one t.me peen in the employ of James H. Lancaster, New York automobile manufacturer. _ . Lancaster, in his “expert’’ testimony, re- Gently made affidavit for Hodge and others that the total value of the Steel Trust , Property was not $600,000,000. .. Corrigan states tha Lancaster told him @ wanted to tell the whole truth concern- ng the Steel Trust matter to Mr. Guthrie, as “he had been tricked and deceived.’ jt it further alleged that Lancaster stated the follow facts to Mr. Guthrie: last, a young man clerk in the employ of Abram I, us, called on_ Lancaster and gaid Elkus wanted to see Lancaster. The uced by him to iar,. who asked Lancaster for an affidavit as to their named caster protested that he could not ke an affidavit in such a short time, but t him they would be satisfied we his present impressions and his owl © generally about the steel busi- ness an offered him $100 for the affidavit. ‘Lancaster stated he needed money and, an easy way to make $100 presenting it- self, he was wang to swear to the affi- davit although he did not know how it was to be used, supposing it was for Lamar's information and that it was to be a guide or investing in stocks. ' en he learned that it had been used in a suit ainst the Steel Trust, he pro- tested to mar. e latter thereupon to pay him $250 a week and $10,000 When a settlement was made, “hich, he . Said, would not be later than November. “Lancaster then made a second affidavit for (400. .When Lancaster threatened to ex- th all, after a disagreement over compensation, Lamar agreed to pay him $500, or $1000 in all, if Lancaster would exe- » Oute a gencral release and si a paper - agreeing not to disclose any of the trans- actions. “Lancaster further stated from what he heard in Elkus’ office that they expected to make big money out of the suit, and _ that one suit after another would be brought until a settlement was forced.”’ An affidavit by Lawyer George A. Day of Om Neb., sets forth that Lamar was «known in the West as David H. Lewis. . John H. HBmamuel, Jr.. who has charge * of the J. P. Morgan company’s svndicate books, swears that Bernard Smith’s affi- ' davit annexed to Hodyes’ bill setting forgh > that P. A. B. Weidener, John Jacob Astér, . William H. Moore, Norman B. Ream, John . Rockefeller, Jr., and others were mem- bers of the Morgan syndicate was false. e states that 61 of the brokerage - firms and individuals claimed by Smith to members have no connection with the syndicate. % BEAUTIFUL ACROBAT KILLED Marcelle Bracket Met a Terrible Death During a Performance in a Circus. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyr'ght, 1902, by the Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, Aug. 23.—A dispatch from Tour- coing, a town in northern France, reports ‘the death there of Marcelle Bracket, beautiful girl] acrobat, who made a sen- sation at the Nouveau Circue here last winter. She had finished an act in the air and, after blowing a last kiss at the atid’ ence, while swinging in the trapeze towa’d the rope, an attendant below heid for her to slide down, she missed her hold and fell. She missed the net also, and crashed through a wooden structure being. erec:ed for the next act. MHorrified cries filled the circus and women fainted. The girl died in 10 minutes, and two sisters, who always - ‘her, witnessed the accident. TS OUT OF SORTS. Pleasant Way to Drive Away the Blues. / Her mother traveled with A food that will bring back health and rosy cheeks to the sick as/ well as please the palate of the healthy is a pretty good food to know about. A lady in Minne- apolis says, “Il am such an enthusiast upon the subject of Grape-Nuts that I want to state a few instances of its value that have come under my personal ex- perience. | was taken ill with a serious stomach trouble, so ill that the slightest move- ment caused me pain and could take nothing into my stomach or retain even medicine or water I had been two days without nourishment when my husband aagented trying Grape-Nuts. rhe nurse prepared some with warm water, sugar and cream and I took it hes- itatingly at first until I found it caused me no pain and for 10 days I took no other nourishment, The doctor was sur- prised at my improvement and did not resent. my attributing the speedy cure to the virtues of Grape-Nuts. He said he had a case on record of a teething baby who grew rosy and fat on the same diet. (srane-Nuts are so dainty and deliciov’ that it appeals to tne whole household and when either husband or I feel gen- erally ‘out of sorts’ we try confining our- selves exclusively to the food for a ‘day or two with the happiest results. For a year I have had for a neighbor a delicate girl—an epileptic—when I first knew her she was a mere shadow weigii- ing 70° Ibs. and subject to fearful attacks, having as many as 12 and 16 con- vulsions in a day. At such times she took no nourishment whatever, “never tried “Grape-Nuts and as any food seemed to increase her trouble at such times it was with difficulty I persuaded her to try it. But I told her of my ex- perience and induced her ‘to try a few “spoonfuls. ; : © The taste delighted her and ever since she has made it her chief article of diet. result has been wonderful; per ant- provement is the subrect of remark witn ll who know her. The attacks ure less ‘nent and violent, and she has gained since last November, and her attrimite her improvement solely “Nuts.” Name given by Postum She had | | | PRIZES FOR YOUNG ——_—_——_ ARTISTS. WAS AWARDED. The Prize Winners and Their Work. FACE OF YOUNG WOMAN, DRAWN BY MISS GRACE PARRISH OF 5607 CABANNE AVENUE, ST. LOUIS, FOR WHICH A $5 PRIZE 1828 RUTGER STREET, ST. LOUIS, FOR WHICH A 85 PRIZE a | | ey : FACE OF A TYPICAL DUDE, DRAWN BY JAMES MAHONEY OF WAS AWARDED. the contest. The above two drawings were selected as the best of the hundreds sent in for competition. The art staff of the Post-Dispatch acted as judges ~ The drawings sent in showed that many contestants had not read the A large number of drawings of the woman’s face were o> THE CONTEST ON THE NEXT TWO FACES WILL BEGIN MON- DAY, AUG. 25. FULL INSTRUCTIONS WILL BE GIVEN REGARD- instructions, comic, instead of ideals of beauty. | JAMES MAHONEY. eg’ James Mahoney of 1828 Rutger street, winner of a $5 prize in the Post-Dis- patch Art Contest, is a St. Louis boy, 19 years of age. The first picture, which he took pains in executing, was a copy of a cartoon of Grover Cleveland while duck hunting. He was so much pleased with the result of his effort in this case that he continued practicing and_ later took a two-year night session course at the St. Loufs School of Fine Arts. He soon oecame proficient in free hand drawing, and at the end of the second season obtained a position with a litho- graphing firm.- Mr. Mahoney worked at lithographing for some time, but latter gave it up for a position with the Sligo Iron Co., but expects to get a pen drawing position in the near future He has been highly complimented on his pen drawing work by eastern art- ists. Mr. Mahoney graduated from the pub- lic school] at the age of 15, and has since been working days and improvy- ing his art talent of evenings. Miss Grace Parrish of 5607 Cabanne avenue is the first winner in the Post- Dispatch Art Contest, having supplied + the most beautiful and best face of a young lady. Miss Parrish was an art stu- dent in the Convent of the Visitation for three years and is proficient in free hand drawing. She also has some beautiful specimens of her own pastel work in her home. Ct ny PICH BACHELOR WED POOR GIRL J. C. Mercer Biddle, Member of Phila- delphia’s “Horsey” Set, Sur- prised Friends. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 23.—High society had a surprise today when it learned that , a member of the Biddle family had secretly married and had not taken his bride from the ranks of fashion or wealth. J. CG. Mercer Biddle, accompanied by 4 ‘oung and pretty woman, presented him- tet before the Rev. M. E. Kunkleman of St. Andrew's Lutheran Church, In Atlantic ; City, Aug. 17, and asked to be married. The. bridegroom s'gned his name as J. C. Mercer | Riddle of Atlantic City; occupation, entle- man; age, 45; father’s name, arks J. Bid- | die. The bridé signed herself as Anna Te- | rean Brennan, 21 years old, of Atlantic) City: father’s name, Charles Brennan. . The bridegroom, a very wealthy and pop- u'ar member of the “horsey’’ set in ths city, and a familiar figure in Philadelphia club life. has long heen a conspicuous fig- ure in the fashionable world, and was con- sidered one of Philadelphia's eligible bach- elors. He is a member of the Rittenhouse, Four-in-Hand and other clubs. It is said the bride ts a Philadeliphian, but her ‘far- ents do not reside in the aristocratic neigh- borhood of Rittenhouse uare. Mr. and Mra. Biddle are passing their honeymoon in | a new litte cottage in Atlantic City, and deny themselves to all callers. Florissant Church Anniversary.—The 11Cth anniversary of the establishment of St. Ferdinand’s parish at Florissant will be celebrated Tuesday by a festival on the ehurch grounds. ‘he parishoners desire to fix up thelr o' church for 1904 and will endeavor to ° » Tuesday as interesting ns saible f« » St. Loulsans who come to their fete ause of the proximity of | Kinloch race ° thonght that races “s oo guests 0 e parish in St. L to Florissant of the attendants of tbe da few as the shoners of the oldest County. |purchase of the “Ciover Creek’’ SCHOOLS MAY HAVE NO BOOKS Injunction Prevents Kansas School Children From Purchasing ‘‘Three-R” Manuals. TOPEKA, Kan., Aug. 23.—State Superin- | tendent Anderson, with the help of the at- torney general, will try to evolve some plan whereby either the American Book Co. or some other company will be enabled to furnish books for the schools at once. The schools of the state will open inside of two weeks and the American Book Co., which has the contract for furnishing the books, is tied up by an injunction obtained by the Central Labor Union. Waiting upon the usual proceedings of the courts, it wil! be three weeks yet before the matter can be settled, and in the meantime thousands «f children will be obliged to go withcut books. eg The American Book Co. has the books here to distribute, but not a book can go out unfil the court orders. An Interesting Telegram. Mr George O. Rogers, fiscal agent for the Modoc Chief Quicksilver Mining Co., just recelwed a telegran eek Ene the quicksi|- ver mines. This property consists of i50 acres and 129 acres of copper properties ad- joining, with w valuable water right. This will be welcome news, as it means that every sharcholder of ““Modoc Chief" stock will receive the benefit of the products of the “Clover Creek’ mines. For the pres- ent, the board of directors have not raised the price—Modoc Chief stock is still of- fered at 2.cents per share (par value $1.0)), but Mr. Rogers says that this price must of necessity advance shortly, as dividends are almost itive. To those interested, full in ation and particulars oan be se- cured, £ither by mall or through a personal call at Mr. Rogers’ office, 41 Olive street. « woe Po hey i ae ee ee eee i , Pints gat >, RP ate. Cates RRS gs bog TR Ge * Su Be 2h: BY be Lé F F ot ke rat. NE ibe Cp i A res ete ee se cs , 4 Be in Mee a id oe c : = a , , > a F kt t% iy ot r Lr hides gee Soe, ¥ E Peis - i a Rs ae ee alae , 6. Tene oe > ia a ree a “a : a va os ~ By jm ad > ee “—- $e 4 ' “ - z : . . : “A » 2 i & : . ‘ae p! a ; s sd » + 7 * Ps .' , S os . 2 7 Pty, 2 a % : ie ta ~ : eRe ee . . » rs . z * @ > i ; ¢ f * RIVER BOAT LINE Project Approved by Many Southern Firms. LOCAL TRADE WOULD DOUBLE PACKETS REGULATE AND MODIFY RAILROAD FREIGHTS. Many Letters From Southerners in Advocacy of Such a Line on the Lower River. The effort of the St. Louis Manufactur- ers’ Association to interest the public at large in its movement to inaugurate a regu- lar steamboat line of freight carriers be- tween St. Louis and New Orleans has been prolific of excellent results. \} are only a@ few selected with the o Scores of communications from the most prominent and representative merchants and planters along the route of the lower Mississippi river have been forwarded to Benjamin W. Clark of the committee which was appointed to push the matter. They were responses to requests issued by the committee for information as to the sentiment of those whom such a line would affect the most, and every one of them expresses the need of river transporta- tion and the unanimous desire that a line of boats, which would be run on schedule and could be depended upon, be put in pperation. J. W. Pittman of Lake Providence, La., one of the largest planters and dealers in the South, is in St. Louts on a visit. He is deeply interested in the subject and his opinion may be accepted as the popular one, not alone in Louisiana, but everywhere along the river. “We are enthusiastic in our desire for river transportation,” said Mr. Pittman. “We do not care for a line of palatial steamers. We just want a regular line of freight carriers which we can depend on. As the steamboat lines are now conducted we never know when they will leave St. Louis nor when we will receive the goods we order. aP “thes “We are thus placed in a position wher we cannot patronize the St. Louis marke as we would were transportation facilities better. Ten or 15 years ago, ‘ uls received 8) per cent of the grocery trade from along the river and 60 per cent of the e in other ‘ines of business. I now fig- ure that this city receives only 15 per cent of the former and 40 per cent of the latter, and is losing every year. "We are Sompelio’ to ptronize the mar- kets near home, and Memphis ,Greenville, Natchez, Vicksburg and New Orleans are receiving the bulk of the trade. Memphis has a boat that leaves the city every week on schedule time. We know that it is going to leave then and we are ready for when it arrives. It remains at our landin for from 6 to 12 hours every time, n “Weare compelled to patronize the mar- ket. Get Better Values in Tis Market. . xt! “Our relationship with St. Louis is bet- ter than with any other market; we get better values and this is the only market where our orders can be filled completely. In the others there {s always something which we cannot get, but here when one house hasn't just what we want, it can go to another and buy it for us. The stand- be of goods is higher and the prices are ower. “It is the sentiment of every planter and merchant with whom I have come in con- tact that a line such as is suggested by the Manufactutlers’ Association would work for the benefit of 8t. Louly and we want it. We need it, we are enthusiastic over it, and we sincerely hope we will get it.’’ In order to illustrate the stupendous trade which would accrue to St. Louis were such a line operated from here, Mr. Clark, who is entertaining Mr. Pittman, related the following incident: “We chartered a boat some timé ago and loaded it with a cargo which was the result of two salesmen’s work «for only mx working days in the territory between Greenville, Miss., and New Orleans. The cargo amounted to 570 ig of freight.”’ That there is a demand for such a line the letters which follow will aay! § They ject of showing the sentiment of the whole terri- tory which would be affected should the roject develop intc an active, forceful en- erprise. The merchants ] a est ones in the South, ec of h d of e and the Louls manufactures in a territory over whieh this city is rapidly losing its commercial gragp. Questions Sent to River Merchants. The following is the request issued by the committee for the expression of the trade’s feeling in the premises: “A committee of three, of which the writer is one, will shortly take up the task of sesing what can be done to raise capital stock to start a throu packet iine be- tween St. Louls and New Orleans. We should like very m to get expressions of opinion from a few prominent merchants and planters, yourself included, on the fol- lowing points: “Would a reliable line of boats leaving romptly at least once per week on regular -+3 receive your patronage and sup- ort’? “What influence would such a service have on your purchases in St. Louis of dry goods, groceries, boots a shoes, feed stuffs, meal, flour, agricultura] im- plements and other manufactured goods? “What influence, in your opinion, would such a line have as a restrainer and regu- lator of railroad rates to your section? ““‘We would be very much obliged to you for an expression of your opinion on above points at your convenience.” Extracts from letters pertinent to the above questions follow with the places of writing and names of the senders: ‘1. The merchants in this section would be glad to see such a line established and it would receive Specks support. ‘2. Think it would largely influence trade to St. Louis. The tendency is to ley in St. Louls, but facilities for transportation are so poor that it cannot he encouraged. 8. A restrainine and good influence. JOSEPH MOORE & Co.. “St. Joseph. La First—With ave ne being equal, prices, freight. etc.. think # would. “Second—Would have none unless your prices and freight could be made an in- ducement. Your city is the market for this section. It was and it should be now. if you only had even. say. one boat to leave promptly a given day each week. Third—Borts would be the 'ever, and the oniv lever. to hold the ratlroads down. T'n- jean vou get a line of boats. Memphis. Vicksbure and New Orleans will do your. bretneren in this section. Tone you succeed in the enterprise, I am, ¢tce., “te. & HIBLIARD, Grand Lake. Ark.” a service should receive the hearty co-oper- ation and support of all. merchants along the route Prefer Moving Goods by Boat. “Merchants, generally, prefer receiving their goods by boat on account of damages goods fact t thet tien m a We thin -for ; _ ? } z arr vita: GE! t} of the lungs, consumption; catarrh of the “We beg to state that in our oninion such | AT THE NATIONAL WHITE HOUSE A VETERAN USHER USES PE.RU-NA. Thirty-six years in the White House ts the record of Thomas F. Pendel, an usher, ‘who was appointed Nov. 3, 1864, by Presi- dent Lincolh. He is the oldest employe at the White House, and is the ‘only survivor of the force on duty at the executive man- sion during the Lincoln Administration. Re is still hale and hearty as the day he’ entered the service, although he is seventy - six years of age. Although this interestin 14 has found small yA. oggy worms need of medicine during La world-famous catarrh remedy, Peruna. In @ recent letter he gays: , “I can censcieatiously recem- mead Peruna to anyone suffering from stemach trouble in any form, especially in catarrhal trouble of the stomach.” THOS. F. PENDEL. Every human organ is subject to catarrh, so Dr.' Hartman says .in a recent lec- ture at the Hartman Sanitarium. No part of organ of the human body is secure from catarrh. Catarrh goes everywhere, stops nowhere. It spreads and spreads and, if not whole body . It cured, pervades the never stops when once it gets started, unless cured, commonly affected by catarrh, with the _ prominent symptoms caused by Catarrh of, the head and frontal] sinus, headache; catarrh of the eyes, watery eyes; “catarrh of the nose, discharges and scabs; catarrh of the throat, hawk- ing and painful swallowing; catarrh of the larynx, hoarseness; catarrh of the stomach, dyspspsia, catarrh of the bron- chia] tubes, cough and soreness; catarri liver, biliousness; catarrh of the duode- num, wasting; catarrh of the small intes- tines, diarrhea; catarrh of the _ kid- neys, Bright’s disease; catarrh of the Below is given a list of the organs most} biadder, smarting and scalding; ca- Varicocele, Stricture, a 4?) " , his life, tie tas tested the virtues ‘of the” and female difficulties. Peruna cures Catarrh wher- ever located. Pe. runa is a sys- temic medicine, and does not depend upon local applications for a cure. Peruna cures per- manently, It gradually disease from the system and removes the symptoms ‘by removing the cause of the disease. Every one having any of the Syraptoms should take a thorough oie Dr. Hartman’s latest book of Peruna. or. chronic catarrh is a 64-page book in- 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.) the man who constantly neglects. lockjaw and death. | difference or neglect. these diseases. give a contract in writing as good as a bond. and I will not make you feel obliged to take treatment wil sultation and advice is always free and cheerfully given at office or by letter. You owe it to ous in mind.and body. Have your case examined and understood, whether you want treat Reflex and Associate Diseases To any person afflicted with Varicocele | off business. Piles in one treatment. Blood Poison in twenty-seven to ninety ife in six weeks. Sexual Weakness and Reflex Disorders or Shrunken Parts out SUNS oe I will furnish bank and commercial references as well as patients Ihave treated, after you have talked with me if you are not fully satisfied. ourself and posteri nt now or not. Are those which are present and act to aggravate and favor the progress of the main malady. I never dismiss 2 case until cured in every pa Reflex effects of all pelvic co the and Discharge-Producing Virus. ; i any form of disease, I cure such additional comp aha ok ger tor dane g mplaints are destructive to the tone of the Sympathetic Nerves. The debilitati effects on inheritance of | ints so that t health and strength are demonstrated by such manhood-sapping agents as Varicocele, se ye bee . I cure both causes and effects, and restore men so victimized by their folly or by Blood Taint. Personal and Correspondence Consultation FREE. Address, \ w. A. COOK, M. D., Office Hours, 8 a. m. to 8 p. m, i he neighborhood, and you have our bot wuihed| fae the success of your under- ee “Cc. and L, MAURIN, | “Donaldsonville, La. “Wiuh reliable transportation facilities, with St. Louis as the entrepot for the Mis- sissippi Valley, it cannot but have a happy influence on trade in general, but more es- pecially on such goods as you manufacture, which affect nearly all lines and which this agricultural country usually buys. In my opinion St. Louls can compete successfully and even undersell rival marcets. “Nétwithstanding the fact that there is already and there will be more railroads bullt in the near future, yet it has been emonstrated that alee and reguiators of freights and it is not infrequent that merchants located in railroad towns eight and ten miles from the river pave, thelr goods shipped by river on aul. Z ee og STEIN, Alsatia, La. “1 It would be a great pleasure to pat- ronize any boat leaving St. Louls regularly every week as a packet from St. Louis to New Orleans. “2? | would greatly St. Loutls; as we get a refer purchasing in ter class of goods usiness even up t . ae MURDOHA, Newellton, La.” “Such a line of boats would receive my patronage, and influence my purchasing the my suppilies. “Be ne. wou only steamboats are great re- | +e po Omee all others in this locality. 8t. Louis is our most,favorable grocery market, as weil as pk goeds, boots, shoes and hats, and the only of our business is tion facilities. As to rates: stition we can secure nothing sausfactory rom the railroad companies. 1 do hope you will be } “H. H. GRAHAM, Niaware, La." “lt am of the optnion that such a line would be of material interest to both the | people, merchents and planters who reside ialong the river and to your city as well. 'T am therefore heartily in accord with such ‘& movement and would itke va? part gee ag = . “{ will give it my support, prov ‘line if reuaole agd leaves St. Louls régu- ‘lariv. say once week. | “Ase to the Influence such a liné giving the lack of transporta- (of woods in your city, will sa gee -ehy TI enow'd look more that way for a | market than I have been ng heretofore. | “The influence of such a line as you’ are | Pradectin could rot help but have a i benefictal effect on the ral ds ng ‘in thts section It would n orily com- pel them to give better races. Hoping to (eee such a i're in operation before sea- i'gon closes, etc. a HENBON, “Carmel, Ark.” Hearty Support 7 for Boat Line. ood, reliable, well-ma rom St. Louis to New era t results are roo upon. - 5 eliminates the|- drocele (dropsy If a case is a, kre with yr e cure may be perfect and | fluence of such reason your city does not receive more | strainer of successful in your undertaking. | to see the | ‘ided the | good gervice would have on my purepese | advice gratir. ing a full statement of your will be pleased to give you case, his valuable - Ad@ress Dr. Hartman, President of | The Ohio. Hariman Sanitarium, Columbus, ' \ The scratch of a-pin-has produced | A little strategy executed at the right time has change . immense battles and made new history’ where’ a little delay would have cost thousands of lives and reversed important conditions: Op- portunities of vast import, fortunes of magnitude and lives by the hundreds are sacrificed in one way or another every day through in- In the treatment of disease it is much ¢asier’ to prevent than rectify, though much better to rectify tham to neglect. Beautiful farms have grown up in weeds, the fences. destroyed, wells caved in, buildings reduced to ruin, and the property finally soldfor taxes on account of sickness, and that sickness due wholly to a little of a= eA : “wg 4 Se s ? A Se 5 x eR . pee i 2 . eal bP hs . Saar 1 Ses “> : . Se TS SY Se , PS ee : PS SSS ee a ae : See s n> the scrotum Stricture, Bl nent. d results in neglect.. Factories have been closed, stores have changed hands, — businesses: have been discontinued and fortunes have been account of disease, where “a stitch in time would have saved nine.” If a man is physically weak it is the mistake of his life to neglect his condition, and it requires no logical process of reasoning to show that anything worth doing at all is worth doing well and promptly. er a cure perfectly in one week without knife, surgery or detention from days, without potash or mexcury. Stricture with- in four to twelve weeks, and ty to be vigur Specific Blood Poison,Nervo-Sexual Debility Cured to Stay Cured Forever. — “Time and tide wait for no man.” Opportunities may be bright and advantages unequaled, but if allowed to pass may never present themselves again, and what were! once golden opportunities. develop into blasted hopes whose recollections mock you in your distress.~ 1 occasion may be small and apparently’ of little importance’’at the time, but ultimately of great harm. Nothing but Censure will come to .¥ vey? a al x To the study and treatment of Disedses of Men I have deveted special effert during my entire pre- | CS fessienal life, and have been rewarded by the discovery of metheds which give me cemplete mastery of . Spa ee S = Fe ae * tues Rey > te * . “a + v* ae b : . ae . a have lost by the Sundays, 10 a. m. to 12:30 p. m. ——S — ~< I believe regain whatever b ele bee would gladly welcome Without com-/ lieve patronize it to : tent. “Ist and 2d. boats would increase St Pianters as a If St. Louls starts 4 and lets people know weekly : reliable line . oe fz ie ©, ; o Sabie a ae a, idee 3

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/ Ty will get drowned when eS | BY ) ser ae a 5 et tae Cee i ona > : ip * ae Pe ee eae . . mF 5. eae Py ao © * - Bas ze "i pe ee 3 A ib Westy 's ba vr, We rer oe we ee o Fs Ff ae “ge P ‘ : te , " mle « ¥ ars ~ a th ree ww Bt Seo Pe Oe Be res . Sey we Ae 2 ‘ BRL Mtl eae a ™ 5 aes “$ Be — mer ? to, x ~~ SE vty - a hee ae or ‘* ~ ats = 5 . — a " m4 “ite , “ 3 SPE as EE ie, Be, he MS oh he aa ee 2 * - _ ¥ a A FINE MORAL - . e final chapter being published in the issue of next Sunday. A THRILLING STORY © ble story by & remarkable man will appear exclusively in daily installments in the. Post-Dispatch from Me: _— o “—— . oo ctory—The End Inevita- e. ¢ Chapter 1—The Beginning. © Uhapter 2—The Runaway. @ Chapter 3—The Convict. @ Chapter 4—The Escape. © Chapter 5—The Flight. © Chapter 6—The Pursuit. @ Chapter 7—The Getaway. “ Chapter 8—The Finish. SOO OSCSOSOE SOOO SOO OSS INTRODUCTORY. THE END INEVITABLE. ‘This is an attempt to tell the story of the life of a man who committed: moral and physical suicide. |Harry Tracey’s suicide antedated, by many years, the pistol shot he fired into hfs own head while lying in that wheat field in Washington, desperately wounded by his pursuers. He committed moral suicide somewhere back in his boyhood, when he first went wrong, and that led to physical suicide. There was no other turring to that lane. Re Tracy's case, such an end was inevita- e. When. first he began to imagine that a lawless life had more pleasures to offer than @ life cast in the conventional mold, he began to.commit suicide. The process re- quired some years in the working out, but ever and always, the end was sure. When the boy first began to conceive a fancy for the miscalled heroes of romance, the blood-and-thur.der fellows, the stalking @washbucklers, the dare-devil ‘“‘bad men” of the border, at that moment Harry Tracy's suicide btgan. ‘The process was slow, but it was sure. _ Progress was by gradual degrees, but the inevitable end always was in sight. Tracy might not have seen it at first, but he saw the end long before he reached it. There can be no doubt of that. It was far, very far, from the humble little home somewhere in the eastern states io the wheatfield away out in Wagsh- ington, and tt was farther still from the ‘tender caresses of a mother’s love and her soothing words to the baying of blood- hounds and the sting*of bullets; but when Harry Tracy ‘first made up his mind that honesty was not the best: policy he.‘was on the one sole road that led to the wheat- field and the bloodhounds and the bullets. He was started along the thorny path that led straight up to the littlé leaden pellet of the suicide. The going forth upon that path did not win for Harry Tracy anything of fame or wealth. It took him from ignominy to ig- nominy; it swept him into the slough of despond; it brought him heartache and misery and horror ard remorse; it made him long for death, yet fear to die, and at _ the end it gave him the dividends of des ~ + * peration and despair. There was nothing heroic in Tracy's career, nothing that should cause any boy to wish to imitate him in the least. If his deeds are worth retelling at all it is only for the warning which such a terri- bie life and its inevitable end may bear for the boys and young men who stand at the parting of the ways and waver between the two routes—the one that leads to honor and eelf-satisfaction, and the other that leads @e shame and self-destruction. ‘A Spanish poet wrote: A life of honor and of worth no eternity on earth— ‘Tis but a name; lory far exceeds sensual life which leads To want and shame. CHAPTER I. The Beginning. ‘Twenty years ago in the eastern village stood a cozy cottage, where dwelt a man and wife and their little boy. It was one of many such dwellings, occupied by the families of men who earned an honest liv- fig’ by. their daily toil. A vine grew up over the little portico, shutting out the glare of the sun at the oqees and making the porch an inviting place to sit on a hot summer afternoon. n the front yard was a lilac bush. Along the graveled path that led to the gate a few old-fashioned hollyhocks were in blos- Tracy sat upon the porch busily ai a pair of socks for her little son. ‘smiled as she ae the knitting needles. @ wus thinking of the boy and his re ery mother. even a bad one, wished 1 for her. children. Every mother hopes that her boys will turn out well. Mrs. Tracy looked out down the village oeeoet toward the creek at the edge of the own : “T wonder what can be keeping Harry?’ she mused. ‘“‘The boy told me he wouia Stay away only an héur when he asked ission to go swimming with the Mer- boys. He has been gone three hours, and it is almost time for me to begin sup- for him and his pa. I trust no harm befallen him. I’m: always afraid Har- e goes swim- . Dave Merrill says Harry can swim a duck, but still I'm uneasy.”’ denly a shout was heard, and three = ctl boys dashed down the street, hold- their caps in their hands. The one in the lead vaulted the low picket fence and into the yard. narrowly missing . Tracy's favorite hollyhock stalk as he hed the ground. ‘The other boys stopped outside the fence. y boy!" they cried, making ari- et the lad who had tum>¢d inside. Tracy observed that one of the ; - beys, ‘larger than the others, was a stran- : a | Ty, “and I wouldn't do it. tei it is, my boy.” * i Poe ’ - ¥ PS. ee * " = m +& t A eg knew every boy in the town of e 2 £5 s boy's face bore the unmistakable of a degenerate He had a leer ng tenance, shifty. seentty eves, a retrest- bug, Serehead and thick #ips. Down the s of his mouth ran the stain of to- | He was unkempt and dirty. rry Tracy, panting and blowing. ran to his mother on the porch. She stroked _ a , gently and asked him what a di. e ys wanted me to stea] a water- from Mr. Smith's store,"’ said Har- You always told © it was wrong.”’ replied the mother. I trust you, will never do wrong. Who says he is Desperate Dic and ! know where he's from; may New Says he beat his way into town on ht train, and is going West to kill making ugly faces at Harry Treev. 2 jou of down the street went into the house to vrepa~e er. Harry sat down in her chair and pulled from his trousers pocket a wad of olled paper. It was crimpled and crum- but finally he smoothed it out and na vy sat there, deenly engrossed in ing. until his father entered the the kitchen door and his mother: o o ~ a & shop, a mere tumbledown shed. The large »oy who had chased Harry Tracy to his home lay snoring upon a pile of shavings in a corner of the shed. By his side was 2 package of paper books. Harry snatched two or three thumb-worn volumes and ran down the lane. He en- tered the cow stable at his home and hid the books in the hayloft, but not before reading the title of the one on top: ier Pete, the Proud Pimte of the ulf.’’ For many days thereafter Mrs. Tracy Was uneasy over Harry. He no longer asked her permission to go swimming with the Merrill boys. He went anywhere, at any time. without permission. When his mother put him to cutting kindling wood or peeling potatoes he sneaked away the moment she turned her beck unon him. One day he returned home deathly sick. His mother detected a peculiar odor upon his hands. “You have beén smoking cigarettes,’’ she seld, rorrowfullyv. Harry Tracy, Dave Merrill and other boys of Tracyville. led by the boy with the tobacco-stained mouth, established a rendez- vous at the abandoned shop and organized a “‘gang."’ Thev had read of ‘‘gangs’’ itn the paper-back books. Thev began to pilfer In a small way. One day Harry stole a big watermelon from the store of, Mr. Smith. ae Dick"’ was delighted with his pupil. ‘You'll do,”’ he said. But he appropriated the whole of the melon, and arry was somewhat disgusted. He felt that the spotis should be divided. . “Wait till you're as big as I am,”’ said the stranger, ‘‘and then you can have what you steal.”’ Then Harry longed to be a big man and do deeds of larger caliber. He was inocu- lated with the microbe of crime. The dime novels had done their work. Association with the runaway boy. whom the ignorant lads of the village looked upon as in some sort a hero, had brought him out of the narrow path of obedience. (TO BE CONTINUED TOMORROW.) Harry ll stomach and bowel ooklet. 1824 Olive st. Sulphogen relieves troubles. Write for Audrain Democrats to Name New Rep- resentative. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MEXICO, Mo., Aug. 23.—The Audrain County Democratic committee met here to- day to devise a plan to fill the vacancy caused by the killing of Representative Rhodes Clay by Clarence A. Barnes. The committee decided to adjourn until Sept. 20 and if no other candidate than Col. Green Clav, father of the dead represéntative, declare him the choice of the party without a primary. If another candidate should announce by that date, then a primary or 4 convention will be called. About two-thirds of the Democracy petitioned the representative's father to become a candi- date for the vacancy. Impaired Digestion May not be all that is meant bY dyspepsia now, but it will be if neglected. The uneasiness after eating, fits of nerv- ous headache, sourness of the and disagrecable belching may not be very bad iow, but they will be if the stomach is suffered to grow weaker. * Dyspepsia is such a miserable disease hat the tendency to it should be given arly attention. This is completely over- ome by & Hood's Sarsapar into the kitchen, Mr. Tracy flinging ‘‘Des- | | ing officer of the American navy is the most Fing age is concerned he believes it should announces himself, then the committee will | male weakness. ] ; | 5 dea:l} Plymouth Co., M did not carc to live and prayed many times that , hook. , Admiral Selfridge Will Not Tell His Age and No One Else Knows, Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.—The oldest liv- sensitive of any in the service about his age. He is Rear-Admiral Thomas O. Self- ridge, retired. No one except the admiral knows his age, and he will not tell. The records show the admirdl was born in Ma&sachusetts. They also show that he was appointed from that state Jan. 1, 1518, many years before the establishment of the naval academy or the invention of rifled Kuns. Midshipmen of his day entered young, and allowing the admire] to have been 15 at that time he is now 99 years old. If he lives until next January it is believed he will turn the century mark. The admiral dislikes to have any one men- tion age to him, and as far as the retir- be 72, rather than 62. Washington is his home, where he has lived since his retire- ment, more than-30 years ago. His eldest son is Rear-Admiral Thomas O. Selfridge, Jr.. now about 66 years of age. There is another son, a commander in the navy. MR. SPRAGUE SAYS Ladies will find the Delicatessen Cafe, 718 Olive street, second floor, a popular lunch place. - Concerts at Playgrounds. Arrangements have been made whereby a band concert will be given at the Ashley playground of the Civic Improvement eeague, corner of w r ae pa Rea , . ee 2 - g : be ise ss 5 > ; : - i ; ae _= ge re fF : - ls Sxtra Session May Follow Special to the Post-Vispatch. day. pate in the campaign, according to extraordinary session of the eSnate to be given also be They will ‘| Messrs. Brooks and Breadon will start from Boyle avenue and Olive street. adjusted to the eves. A Bao or Ew, “PANAMA TIL His Report. HE GOES TO PARIS AT ONCE NORTHERN SECURITIES OPENS SOON. CASE Attorney-General Has Been Requested to Inform President Whether Goal-Carrying Roads Vio- late Anti-Trust Law. POST-DISPATCH BUREAU, 1345 Pennsylvania avenue. WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.—Attorney-Gen- eral Knox arrived here today from an ex- tended vacation. He has definitely decided to visit Paris and assist in the invest.gation now being made into the Panama Canal ti- tle. He will sail from New York Wednés- He expects to so expedite matters as to return early jn October and ee 1e President’s wishes. Mr. Knox’ hopes immediately upon his re- turn from Paris to be in a position to: final- ly report to the President upon the sulti-s» ciency of the Panama title. ii it is found to be satisfactory the President's pian of having the treaty between the United States and Coumbia_ ratified at an, he'd in November can be carried out. tie denied himself to caitc.is, refusing to discuss topics now pending before his department for inquiry. It could not be learned when Mr. Knox will comply with the President’s request for an _ opinion whether the coal carrying railroads in control of the anthracite fields comsatitute a trust under the construction heretofore the Sherman anti-trust act. Noth- ing has yet transpired to indicate that Mr. Knox. proposes to order an action of any kind on the recommendations contained in the report formulated by Commissioner of Labor Wright. ‘ Mr. Knox refused to criticiseethe decision of Judge Caron in releasing Greene and Gaynor, saving that if any attack should be made upon the attituae assumed by Judge Caron it would appear in the argu- ments or papers hereafter made and filed. Referring to the suits instituted in Min- nesota against the Northern Secwiities Co., Mr Knox said: : . “The taking cf testimony will begin early in September. The ‘court has ap- pointed Attorney Ingersoll of St. Paul ex- aminer, and he will go to New York for the convenience of the parties conwerned. When the taking of testimony shall have been completed the ccurt will set a day for argument.” BRIEF NEWS ABOUT ST. LOUIS Euchre on Parish Lawn.—A euchre for the benefit ‘of St. Wences'aus’ parish will be given on the parish lawn,.3018 Ore- gon avenue, this evening. Playing will be- Bin at 8 o'clock. Bank Clerks’ Picnic.—The Bank! Clerks’ Association of Missouri will give an outing and hasket picnic at Fern Glen La- bor Day. Several athletic events, jubilee singers, baseball, fishing and boating will constitute the day’s amusements. Y. M. C. A. Lecture.—There are to be | two more lectures on the Tabernacle, with model, at the Central Y. M. C. A., Gtand and Franklin avenues, Aug. 22 and 29 at sp. m., by J. T. Armet. Charles D. Harper Buried.—Charles D. Harper of 3422 Morgan street, a well- known stock man, died at Albuquerque, N. M., where he had gone for his health, Aug. 16. Mrs. Harper was on her way to see him. but did not arrive wntil after his death. Interment took place Wednesday in Montgmery City, Mo. Young Men’s Lawn Party.—The Young Men’s Sodality of St. Matthew’s par- ish will give a lawn party at Sarah street and Kennerly avenue for the benefit of the parish school, Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. 2 and 3. A full concert orchestra, a dancing wrogram, Patacua quartet. jubilee singers and athletic exhibitions will consti- | tute the amusements. Arkansas Man Missing. — Frank Gardner, deaf and dumb, about 58 years old, 6 feet 10 inches high, blue eyes, light hair, beard turning gray, has been missing from his home one mile southwest of Ham- burg, Ark., since June 24. He went away because of family trouble. He wore a black hat, light shirt, dark jeans trousers and a light duck coat. His brother, E. M. Gard- ner of Monticello, Ark., desires information, Summer Night Festival.—The sum- mer night festival to be given by the Beseda pe apy for the benefit of St. Vincent's | rphan Society of St. John of Nepomuk arish will be held Wednesday. The mem- ers of the quartette are: Jacob Broz, Jo-| seph Blaha, John Ticka, John Riha. Republican Picnic.—The Republican Club of the First sive a picnic at Hoehn’'s Grove on Sant avenue Sunday afternoon. | Drummers’ Smoker.—The Western | Commercial Travelers’ Association will give a smoker at Uhrig’s Cave the evening of Sept. 3. A vaudeville program will be/| given. Lawn Party.—The members of St. | Margaret's parish, pleased with their suc- cess'in July, will give another lawn party Sept. 3on the lawn at Flora boulevard and Vandeventer avenue. The former com- mittee, with Rev. J. J. O’Brien as. man- ager, will have charge of the arrange- ments. St. Vincent de Paul Euchre.—The' ladies of St. Vincent de Paul Church will give a progressive eughre party Wednes- day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Y. M. | S. Club. 904 ®ark avenue. Prizes consist- ing mostly of fine needlework will be given Lunch, including ice cream, will be served after theeeuchre, free. Fraternal Congress at Denver.—The sixteenth annual meeting of the Nationa!) Fraternal congress will be held in Denver this week in the audience room of the Brown Palace Hotel, opening Tuesday. The medical, legal and press asscc.ations will held in the same hotel Holy Rosary Euchre.—The euchre | — uae eee Roosevelt ward will F loris- | and lawn party of Holy Rosary parish, on | next great ¢ i Tuesday evening, success. Father | his friends é the arish lawn promises to be a Lavery .expects many compete for the valuable prizes, Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for’ Children teething gives quiet. helpful rest wae TO MILWAUKEE BY AUTO. Two St. Louisans Start Tomorrow on an Overland Trip. Elgin 8. Brooks of 5023 Washington ave- nue and Samyel Breadon, superintendent of a local automobile company, will start at 5 o'clock Monday on an automobile trp to Milwaukee They expect to travel leisurely and con fume four or five day* in mak ne the trip go Via Spriregfie.d and Peoria. | Ill.. to Chicago, and ous (Chicago via Kenosha, Wis.. to M!!waukee They will use a gasoline. machine The Comfort of Wearing Glasses Is realized only wher they are property Dr. Bond, our ox- pert optician, fits each eye separately, and Bo, \iways satisfics the wearer, Examina- | ti0h free. Steel frames, $1 abd up gold. MFERMOD & a em e ——~ re ae $5 and up. 4, Site +3 » fy % ; Me Tae ‘ soe ‘ - , “« ay &. JACCARD’S, | bg oo opens wy ' ° e abe a aet a | the ' Thomas Lipton some newspapers unkindly | te Welcome News to Economists! People who appreciate the great importance of saving money will receive our store news to- day with eager interest. The offerings are both timely and remarkatle. Read them all carefully and bear: in mind that every statement made ts accurate in detail. Another Sing, don’t overlook the advantages ‘derived in coming down early tomorrow. Notable Sale of New Fall Dress Goods. It will most assuredly pay you to attend our dress goods sale tomorrow. The values are exceptional. When you consider that the aonds are all pew and just what you will want fer the fall, these offerings are reaily remarkable. (Main Fleor.). * ’ 54-in. All-Wool Imported Broadcloth, worth $1.25 a yard, at 59c. : 400 lengths ef Imported 54-inch Breadcloths and Venetians. Every piece sponged and shrunk. ; They come in very desirab’e shades and plenty of black. These geods are especially a ‘apted fer ? separate skirts, jackets and full dresses. They were bought frem a retiring suit manufacturer ; : . j at less than 50c en the dollar. The lengths run frem 1 1-2 te 6 yards. The tntire jot w . en sale Menday at premptly 8 e’c' eck, and while they last at, per yard 59 ) Shark-Skin Suiting, in all the prevailing Fall colors—a very handsome ric, 44 inches wide— 65c quality—per yard.. Flake and Camel’s Hair Suiting, in a choice line of colors— the very latést fabric—s54 inches wide— 98c quality—per yard 54-inch all-wool impoited Etamines, in the new blues, grays, etc.—positively $1.00 values— 6 per yard.. - 46-inch Black Zeboline finished Cheviot, a handsome fabric for separate skirts, guaranteed all wool— 59C quality—just 25 pieces on sale Monday at, per vard ~ Black Pierola Suiting, made from first quality Mohair and worsted. This fabric has a brilliancy equal to any silk; is guaranteed to wear; €5c guality—just 36 pieces—at, per yard O¢ Advance Sale of New Silks and Velvets. The silk fabrics that will be favored the coming season arc Moire effects, but there will also be great demand for Tartan Plaids, small checked Louisenes and Glace Taffetas. Of course, the staple “stand-bys,” as we call them, such as Taffetas, Peau de Soie, Satin Crepes, and soft-finished plain fabrics, will also be wanted. The predominating colors are blues, greens and reds. GROS DE LONDRE NEW MOIRE VELOURS in all shades, including white, ' cream) and black—some very neat faney effects in black—for coats, raglans and skirts— 75c- Special, per yard baad 59c New BLACK PEAU DE SOIE—We have a splendid variety of these silks. ‘They are specially adapted for coats, raglans and full gowns. For Monday 8c :we offer an elegant quality at, per yind.a oe is a new silk for which we are sole agents, in St. Louis. It is destined to become very popu- lar for all purposes. This silk costs less and wears het- ter than taffeta. ‘Too much cannot be said in its praise. It comes in all shades—also white, cream and black—per yard NEW PLAID SILKS and small blne and white and black and white checked taffetas and Louisenes of 85c¢ extra fine grade—a splendid value, at per yard. New Black Taffetas Greatly Under-Priced for Monday. America, you know, produces silks that cause France no little worry. 27-inch Black Silks, worth $1,900 a yard......9§¢ 86-inch Black Silks, worth $1.25 a yard..,.....98¢ 36-inch Black Silks, worth $1.50 yard,.....$1, 79 $1.50 . All guaranteed and American make. 19-inch Black: Silks, worth 65¢ a yard, at 22-inch Black Silks, worth 7ic a vard, at......99¢ 24-inch Black Silks, worth 85¢ a vard, at 36-inch Plack Bilks, worth $2.00 a yard Boys’ School Clothing. (Third Floor.) The prices we quote for tomorrow serve to illustrate why THIS store is ALWAYS busy. The suits we offer are made of the very newest fabrics, in the correct fashions, New Fall Petticoats. (Secend Floor.) PETTICOATS of imported Fancy Sateen, with full and deep accordion pleated flounce, finished with dainty flounce—also many other equally attractive etyles —$1.50 values PETTICOATS Italian Cloth, umbrella style, with deep graduated knife pleated flounce. Another stylé has four dainty ruffies, and some have $ | 49 a tucked flounces— $2.25 values.. PETTICOATS of Fine Italian Cloth and Imported French Sateen, umbrella style, with 8 clusters of cords —corded flounce with 5 clusters—others with 4 dainty ruffles stitched in white —some with accordion pleated Vandyke flounces and knife pleated ruffle—al! the new creations for the fall—-§2.98 valnes $? 25 PETTICOATS of heavy * rust: ling Taffeta, umbrella style, with deep flounce of bias tucks finished with dain- ty hemstitched ruffles and dust’ roffics in all the new shades and bila¢ck-- good value at $7.50 sale price. Boys’ Shirt Waists or Blouses, absolutely fast colors, made of fine percale, in the newest patterns, with shirtband or attached collars and patent but- ton detachable waistbands, the 75c qualities, for...... eseceesant Boys’ Suits, made of very fine cheviot, in plain blue, vy and fancy mixed, various styles. including Norfolk, jack- ets, with or without yoke, sailor blouse, double-breasted and manly suits, ages 3 to 16 vears, suits that will withstand hard wear and look wetl— the regular $3.00 ani $3.50 values, for Boys’ Sailor Blouse Suits, of all-wool homespun, in four shades of gray, ages 4 to 10 vears, well made and trimmed—regular $5.00 values for Boys’ Three-Piece Suits—Vest, single-breasted coat and pants, ages 9 to 16. years, made of all-wowl blue cheviot, well sewed and frimmed, very neat and a garments—$5.00 values, of Fine Good School Shoes for Little Money. Boys’ Calf School Shees, 98c. [lisses’ amd Children’s ~~; 91/ e f Sizes 9 to 13% and 12 to 2—-made o Schoel Skees, 98c. honest, good-Wearing thant Bree — « — , 00 an - ” pin TO ne os 8 vacate Sec Worth $1.50 to $2.00 a pair, and every pair Sc guaranteed; more than 2000 pairs in his lot and almost any kind you could respect ’ wish; box calf. vici kid, heavy and Boys Solid Calf Shees, $1.25. light soles—in fact, shoes for ’ Any size from 10 up ‘to 54—several every need—sizes §% to 2 hundred pairs of $1.50 and $1.75 values : —every pair bearing our gua’antee for first-class service. Tiere are ten or a dozen different styles and some of the 1éts will not last $1 25 all week...... POET Oe IO SP ee eee, en ee aes oat Beys’ $2.00 School Shees, $1.48. 7 Box Calf. Vici Kid and old-fashioned Calfskin leathers—Shoes that cannot be excelled for include a lot of wear. We Boys’ ‘i $1.48 F ne Patent Leather Shoes, made’ to sell for $2.50—all for the one price—sizes 9 up to 5% Beys’ $2.50 te $3.50 Shoes, $1.95. all Patent Leather. Enamel! They're sturdy shoes. heav’ wear Girls’ Heavy Sele Shoes, $1.25. Soles extended—patent tips and low heels—a shoe that will wear equal to any shoe sold in St. Louis at $2.00, and our guarantee for it. A special for this week | 25 only—sizes 8% to 2............ Hs onc updadéenséeeetiee . Misses’ and Children’s School Shoes, $1.48. Long-wearing ones—some with Goodyear welted soles, some with light sols and others with heavy extension soles-- vict kid, box calf and patent Jleather—mostly $1 48 $2.00 and $2.53 values—sizem 34% 10 2.....ccceeeescees: . Child's Huand-Tucned Shoes—Sizes 5 to ll—all colors, and d fferent fanc, patterns—big piles of them— worth $1.0 to $1 50- as long as the lot lasts... Calif w th hand-sewed soles- soles siz’s 1 rood, schoo] — - The defendants named are as — this reason fc llows: Mary A. Keane, Joseph Ansley. William Anslev, 8t. Louis Union Trust Co.. Chris- 'tian F. Liebke. National Enameling and Stamping Co. C. F Lfebke saree we iand Lumber Co., the Tyler estate, ° Alarm, but Was Easily Subdued 'Hambrick, Charles Alfred Logeman, Ro- land H. Logeman, Wilbur G. man, by Firemen. : y William C. Richardson and the Boatmen’s A fire, which started in the laundry of the! Hank. 2 _—— ees ee | Maytield Sanitarium yesterday afternoon! —— for a thme caused some alarm, throug” fear |} ‘Slight Blaze in Laundry Caused Some } avoidable and Due to “Skidding’ on the Street Rails. | Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. Press Poblasc.ng Co.) In commenting on | accid ant to Sir: lwou, by tue Aug. 23.- automobile (Copyright, LONDON, slight that the sanitarium building proper might be ignited. That, however, did ng@ hap- pen and the fire was extinguished after % damage to the extent of about $25 had} been done to the laundry building. ry_bulldi | | SUIT TO CONDEMN PROPERTY. a ; ; Burlington Road Would Widen Right- of-Way in North St. Louis. The Chicago, Bur'ington & Quincy Rall- road Co. fied application for the condem- | nation of certain North St. Louls proper- | ty yesterday and Judge Talty ordered the | defendants to appear in his court Sept. 17 | to show cause why their property should not he condemned. : Some time age the C.. B. & Q. acquired the St. bhouls, Keckuk & Northwestern | Rali'road, which had been authorized to ex- tend its line from &8t. Peter's in 8t. Charles County, to 2 foint tn St. Louis neor the corner of Main street and Franklin | avenue. desires to the to lay more The of way | norder suggest that in the interests of safety no person should be allowed to drive a motor) car. unless his capacity has been proved) by examination. Lipton isan expert motorist. His accl- dent. which was unpreventable, was due to a whee! skidding on the tram rails. ' i ’ NY, Ba + o : % S “ ra vt 5 ee le ’ ee oe En ~ —_ eee ——.

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a ae = ® i "ni f 2 or a Be FEE Fe Os, a . : ng ; ot . . Bi, ; A Fage ; ; «6. UNBRIAT : , . “a m™ Ty 2A Se Ee a “3 CM Sis PO a Ratc i Aagiide & f os & 7 A a ~ fans vale i i say ; +38 ee oi — #y 2 a8 ‘i ee ak Be alee i apa EPS re vy ap. ery ee ne . —-—- = - a vr suis eon yp gy @000e 7 Loy me syhe. “wr rie A 4, * j = wi , 2 x > pw ore ¢ Leo Dit, tude > RA > Wee eh oa. - ‘ z ; r yt “ : : 3 . é i, , Ms, ? , y - r es = = - J $ ‘tepe , i - - os ¥ > wt 7 aa oe ‘. fe ae ee wore in a e 3 € 7 Me . ‘ . — > = __ i 2 Xs P baad % ; - - > ~ . " 4 : Re Ne QR Abe hs fe aan LP Whe are Se of =: ' i F .— a - , 4 wi 3 ” ve - e | : . : ‘S oa - s “a- Ha Harare EN Snenenenel EI “Il: zi Vet =f 3 . slots at aie ® | es a. — . a ' , us SS ae —~oe- > “eet ‘i ant we ee wy ® | ‘ at | & = = 4 JD ey | . aa = = = ® Ae eet Sirs Sh ae > eer as. ot » sh a ~~ * © hes ick OE. ak: Sk eS a Ss odes shock Si te ta > x Cathy a. b SO Foe a pte es ve net £44 % rt E : es cy sal , eT ae Ee rt oe as) ae a 3 ? A Py : at Pe th top, 1D. aa \ Sew - ; YS ee « es + os 4 . ie. i tad eu ds Salis? oe ~ 2 _ e tig ie r: - m id : yn aan eT fs ou 2 nee * ee el eee ee, gg Se rae | ap meg > ot pie i aes . > er oe f Our growth has been @ The rebuilding 3 grr ae “Hr ] ee e phenomenal. Only a{ and enlarging of | ie? | | year ago we moved to our store which was be- Se ey our present large quarters gun in the Spring is now , ee | ig J , : and we are already adding completed and D. Som- | | ; ¢ se % ) more room. Merit com- mers & Co.’s is today ie : mands success. he Largest Cash ~ ae anil lf Ours Was Not or Credit Store a / ~~. WJ |. The Best Store West of the Mississippi River. q. f It Would Not Be the Biggest. ‘ _- ‘ ry a 4, ul ati Re . ee pet Of course we lead in* Bargain Giving. This week’s bargains are many: Some of them we quote below, but they are merely the few that must speak forall. Come in at least and see the new store. You'll be welcome, if you wish to buy or not, Get idéas for fall house renovating. See the new season’s styles, and compare our prices. With our increased floor space we show a greater variety of Furniture, Carpets and Household Goods than any: other store in the city. The Quality is the Best, the Prices the Lowest, and the terms of payment are arranged just as you desire: and it would not be the big store that it is if you could not find the new styles here first. : Eee eEeeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEEeEeEE EEE —E—eeaer ee ee il ill ill li Ml tll ll ll ae Se a i — PARLOR SUITE . “ BED COUCH (Like cut.) Serves as a couch by day and a bed at (like cut.) The carving and ornamental effects are 1 ve night; when closed it cannot be distinguished from an f charming; the frames are carefully finished; the upholster- ing is in rich velour, damask or tapestry; worth $23.00, ordinary couch; thoroughly comfortable; beautiful ve- lour coverings; worth 914.0, OUR PRICE . OUR PRICE $8.50 Camere ol | MONARCH SANITARY MANTEL BEDS, It | | | ee RR RE Et RE SEN oily a A ~~ A big shipment just shipment j just in. We will continue the sale at the following prices and terms as long as they lasts hi ‘THE VENT [LATION IS PERFECT—The air has free access to all parts ut the bedding, affording the only way of keeping it fresh and clean. THE WHOLE INTERICR IS OF IRON—Combining the simplicity and cleanliness of the iron bed with the beauty and style the wooden kind—very pretty in appearance—has room for all the bed clothing, =F ro - ~ ; > ® te a : 4 © e te e & + te € @ 4 6 4 G © j © ® © t © & 4 « 4 @ 4 © 4 t 4 © © @ © : Eee | ae eS = | al : : | nnn) 2 @ 4 @ © ¢- ¢ . € € ¢ > 4 @ é > 4 ~ 4 Gy 4 © 4 GH © ¢3 4 O A D : Ri ~ - ,>, q = aa : ro" _ a" ‘Lhe ae ) ‘y | -- j . a cen 4 : + sa ‘ ; 7 . d | Steel Cook Stove | | ome (Like cut.) —— low, t i(tAke cut.) ais Gadow stove is ~~" made of at , ‘a ’ . (Like eut.) A bigh-grade Book ® appreciate what ished stecl—bhas large oven ‘ = te ‘2 French heveled Will seat 6 peuple. drop wr, deep tre pot—it Duras i (Like cut.) Strong and pretty . oe ¢ woud equally well—-worthinas cane seat, hich back, of. . -00, hessed head—it is a rocker that oO é will ornament any room—worth CASH OR | tioner worth Spb! i Our Price, ; $1.75, > ee ui OUR PRICE = . : | Fe CREDI / - N ER OF A EY. - - . ’ + } ? a2 a. ‘Ap . v »' « * +h 4" ; ? ’ . ¥ ap % . - & bak ee ‘ Pa ae ' * . Ae 2 be ee oe + ms . - Fn Ev F 4 ° ‘ 7a 4 J ey ee ig eae yee aes cae 3 ae : Cc COR Lk ee eee oe as ep , arg Pg MOE OG FOE TA veveves ee 808 es 3 mi ght . 3 . : , - = : * é : ¥ eres ne Ste Peas ee Bi i BF rub: iM aes ot os ai thas eS sy a age * nese ie F Mae is “arse { +e, ¥ . p ® i 7 F ¥ & Y ; ss oy 4 >, j i Rs ‘ * wh “ a

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iia eet * x ? ya . ° > a ” » - wee - eS House Plan a Broad- way Structure. SITE WANTED CHANGES HANDS TWELVE-STORY BUILDING POSs- SIBLE FOR THE FRISCO. ¥ Big Business in Residence Property Shows the Healthy Tone of the General Market and Public Faith in St. Louis. The most important deal in realty during the week was that by which the Saxony Realty Co. secured a 99-year lease of the northeast corner of King’s highway and West Pine boulevard, on which it pro- poses to erect an exclusive family hotel to Cost $750,000. The site has 213 feet on King’s highway, by 157 feet on West Pine boulevard, and is one of the most superb ns for hotel purposes in the West End. The fee to the ground is heid by the Antlers Investment Co., which receives an annual rental of $10,000, exclusive of all gel — —— taxes. nviers, which is composed of W. J. Holbrook, presideut, and George H. Black- welder, secretary and treasurer. bought the corner a year ago for $50,000. The invest- ment is yielding a net income of 20 per cent that sum on The Saxony Reality Co. is composed of a number of well-known local capitaliats, headed by Henry Koehler, Jr., president of the Germania Trust Co. Incidentally, it is ae ~~ trust company will finance the ect. The hew structure, as planned by Afchi- E. C. Jansen, wilie be nine stories high, and’ of steel construction. It will contain about 300 rooms and will be replete With unique and up-to-date features. Ac- the Blackwelder-Holbrook Saxony Realty Co. has al- —— . the enterprise to a n for years at a rental! of ,000 per annum. e “Pr were conducted on be- half of the Antlers Co., by W. A. Milten- r and the Holbrook-Blackweider Co. This is the iast of a series of es evolved for this corner during t year. Its fwture has been a mat- ter of speculation for some time past. Business Outlook Very Promising. The general market has been quiet, if buoyant. There is apparently no dearth of buyers, .but a majority of the property » %, Old Bank of Commerce Building Being Transformed and Refitted. The work of transforming the old Bank of Commerce building into the palatial new home of the Commonwealth Trust Co. is now in course of progress at the corner of Broadway and Olive streets. When the work is finished the transformation will be complete and the finish will compare favor- ably with that of the most modern office buildings in the United States. The novel method of covering the old exterior with imported marble is the original idea of the architects, Barnett, Haynes & Barnett. This method has never been used before - connection with altering an old build- ng. It was desirable to have a magnificent entrance on Olive street. To accomplish this two large piers had to be taken out and all of the upper stories supported on @ system of shoring. This was accomplished without the building settling a sixteenth of an inch and new steel ‘“Z’’ bar columns were inserted to take the place of the re- moval stone columns. This magnificent portal, when finished, will be without doubt one of the most beautiful entrances to any banking institution in_the western country. When finished the bfiiiiding will present in style a Roman renaissance exterior. The two first stories will be built entirely of beautifully veined white marble in rigticated ashlar effects. The Olive street front is en- hanced in beauty by the main entrance, which is itself embellished by the employ- ment of tall Corinthian columns supporting the splendid entablature. These columns nb oak 3 j 2 Y \ ¢ s ‘ 2 if gaa wn: Be > 4 wf ‘ + : me he ’ » =. : 7. ; ry oar eacriah, - xe . aa m — oe Eat OEE ALE EIEIO DARIAN BA 5 LES Sailor for vestment. No. 1006 Division street, 4 two-story fiat, ricperty renting at $252 per annum, lot 25x90; sold for Miss Annie McCabe to James D, Howe for cash. Mr. Howe purchased for as investment. J.'H. GUNDLACH & CO. | Fair avenue, with tot 306x143, . two-story BP nti brick: from Fred H. Eidmann to Eliz- aleth Frauenfelder, ; Also 2412-8414 Blair avenue, with lot 54 : tory brick and one-story frame; from Wili- jam Albertemeyer to Bernard , . Also lot 250x150, southeast corner Sebillier and Bulwet avenues, and lot 160f180, west side of MeKissock avenue, between Humbolt and Schiller avenues; from Kate Schreiber et el. to Charles Niekamp. $4000. i Boss Vest avenue, with lot 265x120, two- siz-room brick; from Honora Fitzgerald t . Huber. . also lot AB south side of John avenue, be- tween Florissant avenue and Emily street: from Andrew Meisel to Clara and Maude Bersch, $1225. Also lot 80x117, southwest corner Glasgow and Harper streets; from H. Baliman to Joseph Sealer and wife, $80. JOSEPH S. ROTHWELL. Joseph S. Rothwell sold 50x140 on east side of Spring avenue between McDonald and Fairview for J. H. Betz to A. C. Kelbley, who bought as an investment. Also 2785 Lucas avenue, lot 265x140, with three- siory brick residence, for Mary FE. Brettell to a client for $4000. Also 6224 Easton avenue, lot 25x155, for J. L. Debold, two-story buff brick store and five-room flat above for $4000, as an investment, Also 8888 Hartford street, for John G. Zimmer- er, nine-room modern residence, to Thomas War- , for $4640. This property was purchased for a home, Also eight-room frame residence on Maple avenue in Maplewood, Mo., with lot 75x150, for Thomas J. Barnidge, for $6000. Also lot 31x133, on north side of Kennerly ave- nue, 400 feet east of Puclid, for Charles E. Boyer to H. W. Herweck, for $15 per foot. He also reports several other deals pend’ng. - INCREASING FACILITIES. The Mercahtile Trust Co.'s real estate depart- ment reports that the increased activity in its new quarters necessitated the adding of several new real estate salesmen in order to give proper attention to the more numerous inquiries. It also has added to ite well organized force in the rental and leasing department, and is generally extending its facilities, in anticipation of a very active real estate business this fall. REALTY NOTES. Mr. Hlenry R. Weisela, secretary of the F. HF. & C. B. Gerhart Real Estate Co., has returned to the city after a three weeks’ vacation spent at = sagt Mich., South Haven and Waukesha, a M. B. O’Reilly and his son, Joseph O'Reilly, represented the realty fraternity at the coronation of Edwa PUGILIST FRAZIER ARRESTED Charged With Obtaining Money Under False Pretenses by Worthless Checks. H. Boyd Frazier, well known in local sporting circles as a professional bag- puncher and pugilist, was dharged with obtaining money under false pretenses in & warrant issued vesterday at the instance A. E. Cory, a clerk at Horn’s Hotel. Cory alleges that Frazier settled his board bill with a check for $12.0 and also had one cashed for $15. Both wers drawn on the Merchants-Laclede National Bank and bore the indorsement of A. E. Smythe. When the checks were presented for pay- ing: gh My ae ats i ; 5 ls et : . ; r =~ — : iy Mrs. Mary E. Burch J 2 ni me eight-room | | and throat, soreg on any part of the all discolorations of the skin, ganizes the blood corpus, Inatter is eliminated. sible for poison to rema MY BEST REI TADOLLAR NEED UNTIL CURED (Semen) NATRANIELAK, KING, Mb ee Properly termed ry. Any form of this destructive 4d which signify deca My treatment for blood poison ie a Seuposition th sulta in every case. STRICTURE whole genito-urinary system. portant, because of its harmful ments, first sailsfying myself as to the exact condition tion and inquiry. cases in one month. dismissed a case the cana! is sound and healthy and perfectly normal. Is eimply veins filled with curdled or stagnant blood, veiling occurring in any other Every man affilcted with Varicocele of long standing ghted his life and that be bas made a great mistake VARICOCEL poe of the body. nows that it has bit in not having himsel My method of curing Varicocele consists of acupuncture, means the stagnant blood is traneuded into the cellular tissue an ae through the pores of the skin In the same manner as al] other waste I do not cut or dilate with bougi the same as varicose f cured. The nerves are restored by the administration complete cure is possible in every case. I CURE WITH THE SAME QUARANTEB OF SUCCESS NERVOUS DEBILITY, DRAINS, UNNATURAL DISCHARGES, EC- ZEMA, WASTING WEAKNESSES, SCIATICA, RHEUMATISM, Fistula, Kidney, Biadder and Prostatic Troubles. HOME TREATMENT. One personal visit is always preferred. If_it is impossible for you to call, write Dr, King, fully describing pent ae REFERENCE'IS., Specific Blood Poisoning of Contagious Blood Poisoning, and may mantfest itself by stages, known as primary, sec- scles, by which means every particle of Under my system of treatment it is utterly impos- in in the blood, and purity and health are the re- Is a very annoying and injurious disease, effects 1 treat each case according to its require- Stricture in any form is not difficult to cure, and by my methods of dissolving and trrigation I am able to cure the most severe es, and when I hare ‘ — oe. . oe ee nn & ae Me m e ee. tae ti % co 3 ee eh a if > . " ’ ~ é Peer Te eee te eS ge: bade aa” r r > - i tai m ~ a ees . > ie ne I ze : ee pie 2 - a 2 . ay ape ene we ot > 7 a: w = be 25 af * eh a ee “= e cantile , entire attention The great growth oft ld have been closed, are in abevance. ts report that the supply of sites in the business section of the elty is inade- Eee t to the demand. The choicest hold- are, as a rule, subject to leases, which are only available at prohibtory bonuses. As a result, many handsome improve- ts proposed for downtown St. Louis @ been indefinitely postponed. This is/ cularly true of the southwest corner or Bixth and Olive streets and the north- west corner of Broadway and Pine streets; tative structures planned for these ers having been delayed by reason of exorbitant demands of less¢es. C. H. McMillan, secretary of the Mer- tile Trust Co., who gives almost his to the real estate business of the trust company, and who is therefore ell qualified to speaks of existing condi- ons, states that the outlook for a sub- ntial and active real estate business was ver more encouraging. In fact, he says, t number and magnitude of pending transactions in his office warrant the state- ent t the gps had already begun. e population and the expansion of business in all commercial lines has gjven a most healthy tone to the market. Railway Investments Foreshadow Growth. “That St. Louis,’”’ Mr. McMillan says, “has a magnificent future and that the de- velopment of the city will be commensur- ate w the.growth of the great south and dE has been recognized by the ex- ecutive of tha railroad trunk lines of the country, as evidenced by the fact that enor- mous investments are being made by these ‘ations fo gain entrance to e ci pa e in the great volume of in- sed traffic. McMillan says that for a time the td of Epeetions mere Ja Dusinee ent property, bu riy the rar Fite been for modest residences and che perty, shawing the interest in ity to eneral, which he regards ,most favorable indication, as there can Teally active market in the absence known as the ‘‘small investor.” eMillan stated that the salesmen in estate department of the Mcrcan- ti o. have never been busier at any time during the past five years, and that the company feels warranted in add- ing several new men to give proper at- tention to the increasing business. Planters’ May Duplicate Its Present Building. The Iroquois Realty Co., accprding to its director; Henry Overstolz, has plans com- ple for an ornate 1l2-story structure to take the place of the historic Times build- ' ng at the northeast corner of Broadway and Chestnut streets. The new building ogg of having a frontage of only #0 feet the old, will have 102 feet, which will include ry on Broadway on 42 feet oe mg the Iroquois prop- he north owned by C. Nelson, who is also a director of the Iroquois company and who is to receive in stock in that company equivalent to the current market value of his prop- new improvement, inclu the d for the site, will représent a vestment. Iroquois directors are said to be ne with the Frisco Rallroad, and or leases of portions of the new building, the realization of the project de- gely upon the result of these ons. rican Central Trust Co., which roquois company, which is only lized for $50,000, 600, to complete urchase, will, it is said. furnish the for the new big building. Overstolz stated that he understood the Planters’ management had a covétous ye on this entire block. extending from ) to Chestnut streets. more than once uring the last year having held executive s to diecuss the wisdom of the ac- on of the ground for an addition r) the 2 » Phich would give the big hostelrv a front- age cas Oe dors x mr ol ‘with exits and entrances on Broadway. aAdition as considered by the Planters’ directors would be a fac-aimile of the anil structure. with which it would rectiy connected at intervals by means and bridges. # stated that the holdings of nuo's company could he had. tacitly ting the recent purchase was In antici. of the Planters’ plans. and that understood that the other interests Dle figures. snie and closed deal by delivery of of a substantial piece of Olive perty. — were owned by the investment pro i mises sold , and com- Piano & Organ Co., " Priged a row of three-story brick buildings aide of Olive street, beginning ty-first street. The houses as Noe. 7106-08-19 and 12 Olfve “= are arranged for four stores e nd floor and eight apartments aan A fl =. of street property. City Hospital Patients Will Not Be Disturbed. The statement that the City Hospital patients must be removed from the build- ing they now occupy before the new city hospital is ready to be used.is denied by tlfe Mercantile Trust Co. The block is bounded by Seventeenth, Eightcenth, Chestnut and Pine streets, and the buildings thereon were formerly the convent of the Sisters of the Good Shep- herd. The trust company officials state that no negotiations for its sale are pending at present and that no notice has been served on the hospital authorities to vacate the premises. A RECORD PRICE. Highest Figure at Which a Residence Lot Was Ever Sold in St. Louis. The Mercantile Trust Co.’s real estate Je- artment reports having prepared deed for an C. Nugent, conveying his lot on the north side of Lindell terrace, facing the park, to Alonzo -C. Cifurch, for $300 per foot, or a total of $30,000 in cash. The lot is located 700 feet west of King’s highway, between the homes Col. Cc. §8. Hill and and is one of the most imposing residence sites in the exclusive West E End. the ~. price ever paid for a residence lot in St. Louls. Mr. Nugent has twice Sad the satisfaction of selling residence proper- “A at record prices, the first instance being the sale of the southwest corner of King’s highway and Westmorelatid. place, to H. A. Siegrist for $275 a foot, which, at that time was the high water mark for residence property The history of this lot, thotgh brief, is interesting. as it shows how steadily the roperty has grown in value: It was red y the Forest Park improvement Associa- tion to Thomas J. Mogs in 1891 for $155 per foot, who sold to Juliug S. Walsh, president of the Mississipp! Valley Trust Company in, 1899 for $19,000. Mr. Walsh sold the lot to Mr. Nugent in 1901 for $22,500, and Mr. Nuga@t in turn now sells to. My. Church‘at a profit of $7500, or $300 per front foot on the Linde)]l Terrace front. The lot fronts 19% feet on Lindell and has a depth of 200 feet. AGENTS’ REPORTS. LINCOLN TRUST CO. Reports a very active week, the inquiries being very numerous. The Lincoln Trust Oo. reports the sale of three lote In city block No. 8887, having a frontage of 180 feet on the north side of Audubon avenue Dy a depth of 160 feet on King’s highway, from Tobias Polster to a client of Aiple & Hemmel- mun for $12,000. , Also No. —— Morgan street, lot 26x130, nine rooms, modern brick dwelling, from Royal Invest. ment ©o. to Martha FE. Briggs, price $6000, pur- chaser buying same for a home. Also house No. 4451 Greer, avenue, an elegant eight-room modern brick dwelling, with bath, re- ception hall and all modern conveniences, from A. J. Menown to 8. G. Zahm, for $3350. Aleo No. 37385 Lincain avenue, seven-room mod- ern brick dwelling, with weg etc., street and all improvements made, price $2150; the lot ts 25x 1 feet, sold for Jessie Groshaber *to Max A. Duerrhammer. Also 5910 Theodosia avenue, an eight-room moxdi- ern trick bouse, lot 25x180, being in city block 4904, from 1. B. Jones Building and Rea Co, to Mary A. Glocken, purchase price being ). Mrs. Glocken bought for a home. Alao reports the following lots sold in Lincoln Heights: Lot 26, Kennerly avenue, from George Prendergsst to Thomas J. MeBride; lot No. 35, Keunerly avenue, price $300. from Ge Pren- dergast to Frances H. Dunge; lot No. 3, Ken- neriy avenue; price $300, from George Prendergast to Mary A. Davis; lot No. 6, on Maffitt avenue, wrice $275. from George Prendergast to Grace McCourt; lot No. 48. on Kennerly avenue, price $325, from George i’rendergast to Sara E. John- son. Also the following lots in Tuxedo: Lot Neo. 5 in Dlock 18, lot S0x145, from Ken pnw to A. Le. Roy; lets Nos. 4 and 5 im block No. 15, from Kent Jarvis to A. N. Lewis. ROYAL INVESTMENT CO. Cc. R. H. Davis, president Royal Investment Co., closed the sale of 3874 Walton avenue, In Berlin Heights. to Mr. Hunt Tarner for §8000; also sold in rlin Heights a new 9-room house, No. 872 Walton avenue, with lot 32x175, for $8000, to Dr. Frank L. Henderson, who purchased for a home, to which he wil) remove a sx is — porte at deal of inquiry for Berlin Heights - bouses on cePherson, a ropérty aving sold two a Waites” for $10.000 each, details of which will be given mext week. AIPLE & HEMMELMANN. No. 2720 Geyer avenue, 2-story T-room brick dwelling, with hall, bath, closet, etc., lot 26x125. from the Argyle Real Estate and Investment Co. to ee Lrrer, who was represented by W. J. ‘or Lewis, ; Also southwest corner of Vista and Newstead avennes, 1-story 4-room frame cottage with lot 100 «182.6 ewned by Mrs. Margaret Wilbert, te Chas. A Milter for $1876. Also No. 4821 Arco avewe, a 1% Btory brick dwellt of 8 rooms and taeement, ict rivi, from > Brennan to Hosa Miller, for a hom:>, at $1550. Also No. 4788 Nebragku avenue # Betery 6- room brick @wetling wiih Yt rexlJB, ch ah w Broadway, for $8000, owned b ibert J. ely was sold to Herman Roesch, whe was ed ¢ _ af « i ata spams acme Er ae ON 2 RES. cof aad er tite OC IEE. by Meisenbdbsch & Schmidt. 0 RN ER SC nian [ \ Nichols-Ritter report a successful] week in the renting depa:tment, having rented a large num- ber of houses and flats. They sold house No. 6149 Gambleton place, be- ing a T-room detached brick, situated on a lot 83.3x218.2 feet, Just west of the city lin®ts, for account of E. C. Coffman, a nonresident, for $2730, to T. J. Niehaus. Mr, Niehaus purchased with a view to making the property his future home. Also sold 16 three-room flats, situgtef on the south side of Kennerly avenue, between Vande- venter and Warne avenues. These flats, being sit- vated on lot 125x100, are located in Ohouteau place, where all improvements are .made, such as Te‘ford street, granitoid curd, gutter agd aide- walks, water and gas. These were sold for ac- count of A. W. Craig to a client, who bought as an investment. The flats are rented for $1824 per year. > GREER-ANDERSON. One of the prominent sales of the week com- manding interest on account of ita city historical past was made by the Greer.Anderson Realty Co. of south Broadway property, fronting on the river bluffs. The property sold is 4650 South Broad- way, consisting of a large double 14-room br ck inansion amd fronting 413 feet on Broadway, run- ning back 325 feet to Gibbon street, on which there is a frontage of 5661 feet, and thence to |-the river bluff, commanding a magnificent view up | | This sale establishes a new record, being #5 “ ep egal Sig iS sen che and down the r'ver. In this location, on the river binffs, were also built in the early days the magnificent mansions of the Chouteaus, Scullins, Chases, Smiths, Wood- of the late | wards and many others. Quite a number of these Wm. F. Niedringhaus, | old families st'll remain. The Altenheim Old Peoples’ Home, it will be re- embered, recently purehased in this location and built a magnificent $75,000 building. The property just sold belonged to the estate of James M, Foster, of wheh Mr. R. C. Greer ie trus- tee. The sale was made to Mrs. Mary A. Meyer, who purchased for a bome; consideration, $22,000. Also sold lot 50x140 on the south side of Vernon avenue, between Walton and Page, at $35 per foot, from C. O. Cunningham to a cilent. This is the eighth lot purchased by Mr. Cunningham and re- sold in the last two years on this street. Besides, he has bu lt eight modern stone flats of especially attractive design and will erect two more at once of the same design for the new purchaser. These flats have been rented in every case before completed, and the block ie fast being built up. GREENWOOD. The Mercantile Trust Co. reports the week at Greenwood as quiet, owing largely to the inclem ency of the weather. This must not be taken, however, as indication of a lack of Interest in this beautiful addition. On the contrary, at no time since the eubddivision has been — has there been a more general inquiry, and the early fail will see a renewal of activity here even greater than experienced during the spring and early eum- mer months. AD unusual feature in connection with this addi- tion, and one that demonstrates beyond question its intrinsic worth, is the fact that of the grand total of 500 lots sold during the last year not a single forfeiture has taken place, nor can there be found in the sutdivision a single lotholder who will sell his holdings within 20 per cent advance of his original purchase price. The list of sales for the past week follows: To Andrew J. Wolf, 60 feet on Oxford avenue; 8 m 00. wre August Brueckner, 60 feet on Manchester ave- nué; : To Caroline A. Boeckmann, 60 feet on Oxford avenue: $368. To Jobn G. Nelson, 60 feot on Cambridge ave- nue, M’NAIR, HARRIS & JONES. McNair. Harrie & Jones Realty ©o. closed the snie of No. 8684 Oates avenue, from Mrs. Ade- laide A. Haight to ©. ©. Grassman, for $5500, Vr. Graseman wae represented by Jahn 8. & Bro,, and purchased the property for a home. This firm also closed the sale of a &-foot lot on the north side of Raymond avenue, between King’s highway and Clarendon avenue, from the Raymond Place Realty Oo. to William _H. Frants, who was represented by Cavender & Thompson. — Aino cleaeh the wale of a Dusiness piece a o> erty on Oollinsville avenue, Bast St. Louis, lot 502240 on the northeast corner of Collinsville avenue and Divis‘on street. This is right in the heart of the business district of East St. and brings in a rental of $140. Price paid, $20,- ooo. Sold from George H. Bender to William 2. McOormick. “ioe sold in Fast St. Louis lot on the east side of Collinsville avenue, lot 50x130, with old frame building on it. Gold for the account of Le Grand W. Innes of Trenton, Tenn., for $6500. This pronerfy rents for about $40 per month. They also report the demand for all clase of rentable property very much Increased the last ten days. JOHN 8S. BLAKE & BRO. John &. Blake & Bro., papers the sale of modern brick dwelling, No. 5634 Cates avenue, with lot 60x185. to C. C. Grassman, who purchased for a home, and will occupy the éame at once: consider- ation $5500; property was owned by Mrs. Adelaide A. Hatcht, who was represented by McNair, Harris x Jones. HENRY HIEMENZ, JR. No. 4420 Chovtean avenue, two-story. five-room dwelling, lot 25x135.6, from Henry Hiemenz, Jr., to Alexander Stewart, for 250. Also 4%) feet on the morth line of Kennerly avenue, between Goodfelow and Hamilton are- nues, was sold as follows: John W. Benstein, 1 feet to Geo ge F. Ernet at $10 per foot. Bi- ward H. Fisher, who was represented br C. F. Vogel & Co... conveyed 18 feet to Williem H. Ammerland at $10 per feot, and J. C. Rogers, who was represented by the Mercantile Trust Co., conveyed 1 feet to David W. Voyles at $10 per foot. JOHN DOCKERY & SON Report. the foNowing: No. 5218 M 7 ae ig Wen. 1 a a Stag ee iBie 3 sai i a etme ar 3 ahaa tas ieee a BF Me Ee en eke See es a ‘ Meo Pax 38% sy 8 SPR MRR RE FE be Bt, i A RN EE iis, @. Pulleys, sbafting, BUSINESS MEN'S PICNIC. West Enders Will Hold an Outing at West End Heights. The West End Business Men’s Association will hold its first annual picnic at West End Heights Wednesday. An elaborate program has been prepared for afternoon and even- ing, including vaudeville turns, rowing, dancing and a prize drawing. Such interest has been manifested in the outing that all the members will close their laces of business on that day to attend. he association has been in existence only a little more than a year, but has thrived | wonderfully, the membership having almost | reached 600. Its objects are mutual social benefit, the upbuilding of West End bust- ness interests, and the correction of public errors and abuses which tend to injure that section. Hostlers Organize a Union. Hostlers’ Union No. 155 was organized Friday night with 282 members. It is the intention. to secure a charter and become affiliated with the American Federation of Labor next week. The union was promoted by Herman Sandman, who was elected president. A. J. Moore was chosen vice-president and C. Higgins secretary. Organization was ef- fected at Seventh and Market streets. The arta Seaee, of the new union is com- poses of 150 hostlers, 60 buggy washers and floormen. St. Leo’s River Outing Today. The annual river excursion of the s0- cieties of St. Leo’s parish will be held this afternoon, the steamer City of Providence leaving the foot of Olive street at 2:30 o'clock ‘for Montesano and returning at 10 o'clock. The management has arranged an excellent musical and athletic program, Rev. J. J. Harty will attend and will en- deavor to make the excursion a historic parish event. a ee AMUSEMENTS. _ IMPERIAL OPENS NEXT SUNDAY WITH A THOROUGH- BRED TRAMP. Popular Prices—Matinees Daily. CENTURY THEATER SEASON OPENS NEXT MONDAY EVENING, SEPT. 1. KIRKE LA SHELLE PRESENTS THE FAVORITE ACTOR, In a surprisingly beautiful scenic production of THE BONNIE BRIER-BUSH. Dramatized from Ian Maclaren’s Scotch Tales. Sale of Seats and Boxes opens Thursday, 9 a. m. WRITE FOR MY LATEST BOOK, E HOURS: 8. A. M. TO 8 P. M.; NTITLED IMITED WILL BE GIVEN FREE TO THOSE WHO APPLY AND SENT ABSOLUTELY FREE IN PLAIN SEALED ENVELOPE. “MAN’S MAIN MALADIPS MASTERED’—A L SUNDAYS, 9 A. M. TO 2 P. M. CONSULTATION FREE. ee -_—— Ce ne Eneneennel : R. NATHANIEL | K. Kl NG, coppstte Donut tg) Eorame 82 Pn St, Stout _ AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE. Beginning Tomorrow, Monday, August 25, Conversationd] 15—80-—LPr. Buropean Dancing Novelty. In Will M. are Sketch, ‘‘The Spring of —_——— a ————— oo _ AMUSEMENTS. - _ AMUSEMENTS. FOUR MADCAPS, Direct from the Palace Theater, London. FOY & CLARK, Sull Dan GRAND MATINEE TODAY AT 2. MATINEE, OOD, OF SATURDAY. EATS, C NIGHT PRICES: 15c, 250, 35ce, S00, 75c. Joe W. Spears Presents the First Time in St. Louis THE BIG FUN SHOW, THE IRISH PAWNBROKERS By Edgar Selden, Author of ‘‘A Hot Old Time.’’ With the Farce Comedy, STARRY TRIUMVIRATE. ivan and Mack and Mazie Trumbull, assisted by a big com cr! of Comedians, Singers and cers, and a Chorus of Pretty Girls. Next week. ~" ZIGZAG ALL ae outh.’ HINES & REMINGTON, Comedy, ‘‘Mise Patter of Pat- terson.’’ GOGGIN & DAVIS, Eccentric Acrobatic Skit. LOWE-HUGHES TRIO, Refined Musical Artists. IRVING JONES, — | ‘The Ragtime Millionaire.’’ COLE & DeLOSSE, Fun on the High Wire. nAVLIN S COOLER flan the better side of mankind. Beautiful scener The Recognized Family Theater and Mest Popular Playheuse ja the City, aad at Popaiar Prices— (5c, 25¢, 35¢ and §0¢ M Lines ia est ali Car the City Pass the Doer. wooust SPOT “uv 30 ‘uss FANS 25-Cent Bargain Matinees Tues., Thurs. and Saturday, and you can reserve them. nee TODAY ? MINISTER’S SON NEE MRE. W. B, PATTON in his own eccentric character creation. A play that reaches the heas® An excellent company. Special Labor Day Mat. Monday. ——— RAYMOND & CLARK, Novelty Sketch Artists. ALBURTUS & MILLAR, Expert Olub Jugglers. DAVE NOWLIN, Mimicry and Song. LITTLE SHORE ACRES, Assigtet Dy Trtie St. Clair. THE SHAWS, Aerial Ring Performers. Orchestra chairs, reserved a week in advance, Tic. All box seata, $1.00 EVERY VISITOR ADVERTISES i ; . E Hale Chouteau Av. Cars Direct, Others Transfer. COMMENCING AUG. 24th SUNDAY MATINE®, NOTHING BUT THE BEST ACTS. Martin’s Monkeys, Cats and Dogs MUSICAL K' EIST Instrumental Black ELDRIDGE Sand Artist. LYNCH & JEWELL LIZZIE WILSON PHYLLIS AL EN ‘emale Baritone. HERR GRAN DA & ALMA FEDORA. last Week of This Great Act. New end Latest Meving Pictures. Bauer's Band and Orchestra. IT Next Week; What is IT? ND” ve By eee. a aa IF YOU NEED bangers, gearing, rubber or Es he Ha jeatber belting, ether new or second-hand, come see our enormous stock. List No. 26 om ap- and feation. & SON MACHINERY $23 N. 24 ot., Bt. Louis, _ : - ae F i ‘ Meds he aE BS eee ht Cee “Ny on 4 rN me a mw PL, Ge ee eS * HASHAGEN’S PARK, Shoot the Gn one 00+ | FREE—Bvery Graad aad Meramec St CONEY ISLAND OF THE WEST. ‘udeville sen Ball, a FREE ee ow Bincin= g ¢ might FOREST PARK .. THE BIG PLACE ON THE HILL. TWO PERFORMANCES DAILY— Rain or Shine. EMMONDS, EMERSON and PAVILION ic and 25e—~KESERVED SEATS, Ste De T GEIS Reserved R. RB. Office. Sunday, Aug. 31—"A Runaway Girl'’—@d Week. TAKE ANY CAR. 2 aa=e_" Sunday Mat., Aug. 31, “A GAMBLER’S DAUGHTER.” THE HOME FROLICS STAN DARD OF FOLLY DAILY. ANNOUNCEMENT OPENING ATTRACTION, FRED IRWIN’S MAJESTIC BURLESQUERS. — SUNDAY MATINEE, AUGUST S3ist. HIGHLANDS SUBURBAN Another Banner Vaudeville Show for this Week S--THE ORIGINAL BEAUX & BELLES OCTETTE--8 New Songs, Dances and Costumes. CHAS. M. ERNEST, The Popular Minstrel Comedian. JULIAN ROSE, 3--THE FAUST SISTERS--3 Australian Novelty Dancers. Extra Feature! Extra Feature! MR. & MRS. MARK MURPHY In Theltr Sketch, “The Seventh Son.”’ Matinees every day. Admission to grounds free. _ —- — COME AND LOCP THE LOOP. MATINEE AT 3—EVENINGS, 8:30. he Girl With the Auburn Hair.” IMPERIAL COURT JAPS, Acrobats. YORK and ADAMS, Hebrew Impersonators. E. A. LEFEBRE’S Femous Baxophone Quartet. Ew. MONDS, Comedy Trio. THE BOLLIS, In Operatic Selections ADMISSION TO GROUNDS FREE ee ae NATIONAL LEAGUE Baseball TODAY League Park ST. LOUIS vs. NEW YORK, GAME STARTS 3:00 P. M. MANNION'S PARK EVERY ACT A FEATUP sun elt Ea Soetagta a a, BEAUTIFUL TONIGHT 8:15. GAT. MAT. 2:30. Arraugement with the Augustin Dely Estate, Sumptucus and Compléte Production of ~ E 800 Nights in Londen. 400 Nights im N. Y. nA. CHORUS OF STUNNING Ow SCENIC RAILWAY—OLD STEEPLECHASE—N rAUR I” Cc yey TO) te at C. & A. ONCERTS A a OTTAG E ‘SEYMOUR 7”

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Pe ee - ER AT a EN aT en pi, aout DEFENDING FLEET —BRITIS SAILS SUDDENLY! * THEY 6 Re NRE gio Re j bg ‘ s ‘s pS 4 PIO PE PEI A a we A jie oy ' '* yo , . ae ‘- ‘ ; . = . SEs a _ ee ed . a ee es 7: . _ LEO AORS AEP TOR ALE DIO ERE LEP A ME PE GRA A ree va TRIP TO BEL SERVICE HER “AFTER DICKENS” BESIEGE AMERICAN EM- __ON FAST TROLLEY CAR BASSY IN LONDON. > te r ‘ ye, . = m ¥ ad ae & te Bea a no ws - ’ tig REARS, ai NG i NNR LE MP OLE = A A Te IN Sie Ari REE OR SOSSCSHOSSOSOSOO VOSS Lillibells Sees Many Things to Delight ~ Her and Goes Into Raptures Over oe the Old Hotel Where the Great Novelist Slept. BY ROSE MARION, “*When you heard your country calling, Illinois, Illinois,’”’’ sang Lillibel.s, ‘‘do let us go over to Illinois this time. ‘“‘We've crossed county lines, now for @ | state boundary.” ‘‘But where?’ I asked. ge a ty ah a ro — answered, and I YAY . | was truly glad. nols is my own state, LONDON, Aug. 23.—A serious slump in| and for once at least 1 felt that I should recruiting has resurrected the conscription | be able to tell ene ot few ee But bogy, whic ersis ors .. |scmetimes we count before we should. “tg le mn Ee eae refuses to down | We were at Broadway and Washington gr eth of time. It is understood | when Lillibelis remarked: that the year’s recruiting returns, about to; ‘“‘Do you mg ol . . Ly A years since be issued, show the e any | Dickens went to Be lev : year during the Bry me: — yg Fan J “Dickens; what Dickens?’ I queried, ing. promises to have us influence in pre- | Wondering when a man of that name had fany dispatches came during the early, venting the release Pg vee 2 The Sat- | eloped. evening, the tenor of them indicating that, urday Review frankly says that while the “Why, THE Dickens, of course,” replied the white squadron was not far at sea off|4™my proved effective in South Africa, in Lillibells, “the great, immortal Charles the Isles of Shoals, off Porismouth. |respect to the rank and file. the fact re- Dickens. He visited here in 1842 and or At 10 o'clock tonight the cruiser Olympia | Mains that it {s too small for the require- | trip today is to be ‘after Dickens,’ as the was inside the islands, the Brooklyn was| ments of the empire, adding: tk artists say. only we're starting at 11, while cruising to seaward off the shore and the! ‘“‘We_have ultimately to face this ques- | he began his drive at 7 in the morning.” Decatur was patrolling Portsmouth harbor. | tion. Whether we like it or not, conscrip-| “Magic numbers, those,” said I, with fr- With Admiral MHigginson’s battleships|tion is certain to come and the country | reverence. y bound northward, it would appear that/| might as well get used to the idea as quick- HOW DICKENS WENT. Commander Pillsbury is expected to make/|ly as it can.” his run in toward land tonight off either! Considering their experiences during anad| “He went in a light carriage with a ver Portsmouth or New York harbor. since the war, perhaps it is hardly strange | stout axl@ tree, and crossed the Mississippi | cline. s afternoon, it was understood that! that while the authorities are lamenting the on a ferry boat,”’ she continued. ‘‘But we “This slide is as good as coasting,” de- one of Commander Pilisbury's cruisers had | decline in recruiting, whole regiments of of the twentieth century, we shall go in| cided Liliibells when we reached the bot- been reported off Rockland, Me. This {s a|time-expired men are walking the streets |an automobile part way at least.” tom. lo distance beyond the northerly limit of | rather than ré-enlist in their own army, yet! She hurried ahead of me to the automo- Then we “drove” into the Fare—Round trip, 65 cents—10 cents on St. Louis street ca.:s, 15 cents on automobile or bridge cars, 40 cents on Belleville cars. Route—Any St *Louls car to Nugent's or Eads bridge. Automobile or bridge car to east end of bridge. Beileville care to pub- lic square in Beilevilie. Time—Across bridge, 5 minutes; to Belle- ville, 52 minutes. Points of interest en route—Mississippl river, Eads bridge, East St. Louls, Win- stanley Park, French Viliage, American Bottoms, biuffs and coal mines, Millions Face Fuel Famine With Winter Near. “BIG SEVEN” STAND IN THE WAY THESE OPERATORS WILL NOT MAKE ANY CONCESSIONS. Supposed to Be After Pills- burys Squadron. ENGLISH FEAR CONSCRIPTION “ENEMY” PROBABLY SIGHTED Small Number of Recruits Now Makes Such a Measure Appear Im- minent, ROCKPORT, Mass., Aug. 23.—The line of battleships of Admiral Higginson's fleet, which Is defending a lengthy strip of New England coast from a foreign fieet, put to sea under urgent orders at 9:30 o'clock to- night, indicating that some news has been received of Commander Pillsbury. The weather conditions at 10 o'clagk we _Blightly in favor of the enemy, the"sky be- | ing overcast and an easterly blow prevail- | DD ree oreo eee CHOPS SEOOOH SSS We enjoyed the stretch and go of the yel- low waves, but we mostly watched the lilinois town on the other side. ATTRACTED BY EAST ST .LOUIS. From the Merchants’ bridge on the north to the swamps on the south; from the river to the blufts, its steeples, factories end freight houses seemed to hoid sway. “And that 1s isast St. Louis?’’ questioned Lillibells, with much surprise. “it is,’ sauu i, agicer ine tashion of the answers in the primaries. “It looks larger than it is, but its one of the fastest growing towns in the United States.” “Pity it hasn't another name,’’ comment- ed my auditor. We were at the Illinois end of the bridge and just then we started down the in- But Morgan Controls Them and a Word From Him Would Cause Them to Arbitrate With the Miners, SESSOO OOS EO OO OSES STATISTICS OF THE GREAT COAL STRIKE. re | e- 7 ee = 7 ~ . : 2 ¥% a - i» * To the man who wants to regain his youth, who wants to feel like he did when he was budding into manhood, I offer a book which will show him the road to happiness—a book which will give him courage and enlighten him as to the causes and cure ‘of his troubles. It will point out the pitfalls and guide him safely to a future of strength and manhood. It is beautifully illustrated, It Total number of miners on strike Other workers unempioyed Women and children affected... Total number of coll.eries volved 867 Loss in wages to the niiners. ...$19,000,000 Loss to other idle employes.... 4,200,000 Loss to business men in coal re- 145,827 > » » LOU 5° °° 2 ° . *° in- . e 9° automoblie the blockade line, but it was suggested would do her but/| sheds and dismounted. that either the enemy was meking a feint to draw a preponderance of the fighting to trength of Admiral ortland so that a fleet counter dash Higginson's quick could be made into Massachusetts Bay, or else Commander Pillsbury desired tnforma- tion as to the blockade conditions. he blue squadron officers are cert>in that the enemy has its own : bureau alon the shore and has officers at ockland, Me., town, Mass. icious signals at Cape Porpotse, the Islas of Shoals and even here at Rock- ort indicate that the blockade has not een entirely drawn up at sea. and Province- inte! g nce ]. nied? scores of former Britieh soldiers continue to besiege the United States embassy and con-. on | American sulate, owing to the reports, denied oh the officials, that the United States was enlisting men who had served in South Africa. Carpenter Slew His Wife. OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 23.—Anton Chris- tiansen, a carpenter employed in South Omaha, today shot and killed his wife in thear rooms at the Montgomery Hotel, of Which the weman was proprietress. She received orf bullet in the head and another through the body, dying instantly. He ac- knowledged his deed and said it was the re- ‘bile stand, where nothi ‘a seat with the chauffeur. We climbed over the rubber-tired wheel and on to the front seat. Other folks sat in the second ‘seat and in the rear seats. We waited ‘long enough for the tickets to be taken and then the chauffeur started his Ray: ’ It went over Washington avenue, dodg- ing in between large wagons and street cars, like an unreal thing. It had a clearer way when it reached the bridge! not so many wagons going not so many ways, and few street cars. We looked up the river at the faint out- lines of the Merchants’ bridge, seemingly trimmed with mist. We looked down at i the ferry boats and the big river steamers. tn. stein . . .) 1, 00404 08, o,% © % a Wereeego eo eoeSoeloesee roe tertoateatedtoetons SosSeaPonSe erodtoaroeeaSndtoatecsoate dtoatestestestpdtoete* os *. od eeapdapties ) . re / . oo 2 ) . o > > > coeenn J '” . “ie Peeoriods e ape, The lover is waiting, the horses are there. and ride toward the realization of all the dreams of love. maiden’s mind comes a thought of the loved ones who have guarded and guided her through all her sweet short lite. to leave them with never a word of farewell? affection in good coin? she will do the hearts of those who believe that he will be false? The longer one looks the more one doubts and the more one But there she stands, she go? seeks to answer the question. tween love and duty. A master painted the scene. Its brilliant colors wall of your room, and its romance warm your heart. Eo Size, 8, by 15}. - It is only to mount Is she doing well Is she repaying their Will the love of the man repay for the hurt Spteteedendipedoatoeipeontontoetoden ete: of. oePody Sa aa * Soetonton 2 Sao Cad - + oe 2 * oe. * . sree eeoecoscone om 2. - oe o 6 © © © o's oo cos aXe} +o. © oP * .A o~ ° Into the * 3%. + & 00,2 0,07, ee + Eruptions, Pimples, Itching Skin. Humors with Scabs and Scales, Eating Sores, Scrofula, men and the calling out of troops of Pennsy vania The money loss to miners and operators alike has been in the mil- lions. The loss to the community caused extra police and Botanic Blood Balm kills the poison in the blood, thus making a perfect cure of the be ~—_ i d et purating Swellings, Aching Bones and Joints, Hair or Eyebrows fajling out, Mucous Patches, (im Mouth, Throat or Gums, Old Sores, Rheumatism, Tainted. Impure . Het or This ‘then you have Blood Poison, either inherited or xcquired. It gtows worse, ending in cancer, ening of the brain and death. Txake Botanic Liood Balm according to directions, and Sores, Pimples and Eruptions will beal perfectly. Aches and Piins cease, Swellings su health. Blood Balm makes the blood pure and rich. industries of the general shortage of coal cannot be estimated in figures. From the beginning of the strike the through their recognized leaders, have been i and anxious to submit to arbitration. hey hailed the offer of at the wheels | mediation made by Civic Federation with reatly disa flatly refusec and were operators joy, ee when the to meet the coal shaft always suggest a sad story. T00O | egnciliatory committee, with Senator Hanna well I know what it means don’t “go ‘round.” Tilibells wondered much at the electric freight car line which we could see to the t. | right. | large 2 i track. The electric engine was not in view, 'p | | On it were standing cars of coal] as as those used on any steam car however. We passed Harmony, with its coal mine and its school house, and Lillibells said she | hoped the name typified the condition of things in the village. Then we saw Pri villans and some other folks go for pleas- ure, Lillibella said that Dickens didn't go rieater’s and neither would shee—thak Bay. Belleville or nothing was her desire. I re- plied by showing her the smoke of the dis- tant citv already In sight We passed many houses crossed ‘‘the Rubicon’’—the Southern Rail- wav tracks which mark the citv limits of Belleville. ‘‘We are now on Main street.’’ ‘and this is BHellevile’s End.’ I showed Lillibells the glags works. a new church and a brewery. but vone of them pleased her so much as a brick house, with |} a terraced lawn fust before we reached the bridge over Richland creek IN BELLEVILLE’S HEART. A few more blocks of business and then the car stopped the public square. The conductor offered to give us tranfers but Lillibells preferred walking. , We went around the grd@at open where all Belleville could eget if we climbed up the steps of the courthouse and then we went to see the od Dickens’ house. We found itt on the northrast corner of Main and High streets Its great old crimnevs pleased Lillibells, and when | relented and told her that once tn my childhood T had slept tn one of (tts up- stairs roome she was rearlv as contented as if the exnertence had heen hers. T described the great rooms of the o'd hotel with their anken Mantels. strong wate anv manv-naned giresesr and se AemAed that our trin fo Belleville “after TY kene”’ was “all richt.” even we hadn't carried demijohns and gotten stuck in the mud. when they |and Bishop Potter, and discuss the differ- ‘ences with a view of arriving at an adjust- i / ' | | | to | ment satisfactory to both sides. Throughout the four months of the strike the attitude of the miners has been that of reasonable human beings, prepared to sub- mit their case to the whygy ~' of — opinion, as represented by a _ fair commis- sion of disinterested men, and abide by the decision laid down. : Presiden John Mitchell of the United Mine Vorkers has never changed his positinoe a ester’s Park, where Belle- | that arbitration was fair and the Amemcan way to settle the dispute between employ- ers and employed. President Roosevelt has kept himself in- ‘formed of the strike situation from the first. offer of the Civil and finally | inected with the dispute. | be West | i with When the operators insolently spurned the Federation last spring to arbitrate he sent Labor Commissioner Car- roll D. Wright to learn all the facts con- The President has hoped that some means would whereby the differences between and their men might be ar- known that he consulted many eminent lawyers and officiais to ascertain if there was any way by which arbitration could be forced on the operae- tors. The President received a voluminous report on the strike from Commissioner all along found the operators bitrated, and it ts Wright a month ago. houses | in the center of| place | it chose: | INDIGESTION, Dyspepsia, Flatulency, Constipation or any other ailment arising from a weak or dis- ordered stomach can be qnickly and per- 'manently cured by the use of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters It has a record of fifty years of such cures back of it, and we therefore urge every sufferer to try it. It will eure you. The genuine has our Private Stamp over the neck of the bottle. HOSTETTER'S | the Bkin the rich glow of rfect SAYS THE MEDICAL JOURNAL: Botanic Blood Balm bas been for ears the ndard 'edy for Malignant Blood Troubles, such as ECZEMA, CARBUN » 6 pee hy | especially recommended for all forms of Blood Polson, chaug!ng the entire body fato a ae ae | condition. Blood Balm good for the Kidneys and Bladder. Impreves the digestion. Bullds up (BG | broken-down constitution. Druggists, §1. Complete directions for bome cure with ; : | Sold tn St. Louis by WOLFF-WILSOM DRUG CO., Sixth and Washington avenue. — SAMPLE of Bloed Balm, circulers and complete information. Call or write. Blood Balm seng y express. THE GREAT LIVER AND STOMACH REMEDY. Cures ali Gieordere of te Sr ch Tiirer Mowels, vloeys, Bladder, Nervous Diseases, of haoetiee. Headache. Conatinetion. Cestbounetn Sasesmn, Biiiousnste. Fever, Piles, Bite. render the syetem leas liable tw coutrau | DY .-PEPSIA. ee RADWAY'S PILLS are a cure for this complaint. Ther tome the loternal seeretions | i ' Bealthy action, restore strength to the stomach, aad enable it to per ite functions. a PRICE 26 CENTS PER BOX. SOLD BYALL DRUGGISTS Or Sent by Mall. RADWAY 4&4 CO. 56 Elim St., New . a 4 re RUPTURE uae pou vated, ee — av, &. Lowe, Me Cured witvout pa No pay bake Saturday and Sunday, 10-1. O04 Washingt unt.) cureu Seu ion A. LEWIN. & D.. i ae WiLL CLOSE OUTMY 1008 v ed for 1902 line .I will « rs my pom geen | eaun of ne 400. pound WILT.ARD TEL RANGES ‘or....«+«. This is lew actual coat TwReEP POO EU CROCE See feet . - . : e ee Bhi cay ae: Rae > - . pe ey * : S ia eRe ee ¥ - eh ae v - <

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oe as RD = ae > Pe Aes ips ; te) 4 ; , PN Mi AACS A le i a Ns ie te: ACM at RAE LIEBE ART Sih AE BS A ID LOI or A i a ate 5 « ve . ‘ 4 rs sg Z 4 ghee i a Ny : ae Be r the a ee - 4 rs Se Pd * J $ cll ox re} ip, EE. lag EPL EGE, ert : - “ - ‘a ‘ ree! oer: pip het Ee ee ¢ a 4: WF oe ; ~g god 2 RAL ee wi S . a: OC a SSSA a a ae oe ae vot ‘ ops s eo oom CARDINALS LED FOR _ THREE LONG MINUTES A Moment of Gladness, Another of Sadness Followed By One of Total Depression Caused Gay New York. grounds this season. The management of the St. Louis club announces that “The” O’Neil battery will work for the Cardinals, while Cronin and Bowerman will be in the points for have pitched, but is in Baltimore on business. BY J. E. WRAY. A moment of gladness, another of sad- ness followed by one of total depression is the chronicle in brief of the St. Louls ag of the game with New York yester- ay. For a period of three whole minutes, dur- ing which the Cardinals colors refused to fade, and in which the home club enjoyed a lead of two runs, there was an enthusiastic | @athering at’ League Park. And then the lamp burned down, the team fell asleep at the switch, while the reassembled Giaffts proceeded to cause an epidemic of melan- choly by scoring three runs, winning the game. Score 4 to 3. . For the brief interval of joy. the 4000 fans present have to thank Fe a A Bower- man and Taylor. It came during a period of tension when the high strung nerves of the thoroughbreds of the diamond were taut under the strain of a tic score. New York accepted gratefully a run in its half of the first tendered by Messrs. Kruger and Ryan. Bresnahan had deposited a bunt out of Teach of the St. Louis infield after two were out, when the donation of the Cardi- Malis. started. Bresnahan possessed himself of second base, larcenously, when Mr. Jack Ryan, who is anxious to go back to his me team. threw out to Smoot in place of Farrell. Bresnahan went out to third. whcre Oom Paul Kruger, of the $4000 offer, came to es DRS “iy — se geet, oss e , Bet os *" oT sentee me OM eer ny nicl 2 - PHI 5 5, gS ll 5 eet RPMS Se oR ' : a oa. epee” : ee iad a the front. Kruger’s Mind Was on That $4000 Offer. Kruger was too busy talculating what _ $4000 a year would buy, and McGann’s easy grounder got tangled up in his lap, Bres- nahan scoring. The tie score was superin- @uced by Mr. Hartman. With one down in the second, Brashear and Kruger singled and Germany dropped a grass disturber to Lauder. who cannonaded the ball home to head off Brashear. The latter beat Bower- man to the plate and the way for the in- teresting moment was paved. There was a fluttering of the pulses in the third inning. when it appeared that the home club might enjoy the novelty of a batting rally. Farrell called attention to his batting r¢cord by registering the un- =a cted—a single, with Smoot following 4 Only Smoot doubled. With Farrel] on third and one out the team waved its tail and blew. three successive outs being rez- istered, one of them being Farrell at the plate on Donovan's force to Dunn. The still small voice of hone had a sore throat and refused to speak again until soe, Sate. when it broke out into a loud Pet. _ With Farrell down, Smoot stopped a. wild ee piteh with his ficating ribs and was passed o first. Barclay gave Browne a chance | « to -distinguish himself in left: but Dono- ' Van managed to tear off a single, putting -Smoot on third. | Ss Leve Blinded the £ ( | 4 Eye of Taylor. Whilé Brashear was at ‘the bat and try | & thing with the one strike he had left on jis card, Taylor thought..too earnestly on Be girl he is going fo taney soon. iY .. Just as he started to deliver the ball. he ' felt an irresistible desire to say something. it disconcerted his fingers—in fact he stut- tered, and the ball passed Bowerman sev- .@ral feet to the south of home plate. the New Yorks. McGinnity was to Smoct tore up the dust, and scored while Dohoyan's seven league foot stride bore him swan-like toward the same goal. Bow- erman, in the meantime, had recovered the ball. Taylor should have been on the plate to receive Bowermani’s throw, but his wits and his person were elsewhere engaged, and Donovan tallied. It was fortunately so, for Brashear discovered that the best thing to do with his last chance of hitting the ball was to warm up the chilly atmosphere with a vain smash. Reaction for Cardinals in Last Half of Sixth. The reaction period followed for the Cardinals in the New York half of the sixth. Pitcher Currie played the part of the fold in the drama where the Assyrians do a descending stunt. They took about ev- erything he had before the Cardinal min- fons came to the rescue and retired the side. Mr. McGann tore out a perfect lamb of a single and Brodie followed suit with an- other tender one. A hit to Hartman forced Brodie, and another, on which Bowerman was retired let down the fences to the enemy. McGann was the bell wether of the flock and camo through the breach with the first run. Though two men we down, Currie was up—well up. Smith singled, Taylor doubled NN ne Browne added another single, but Dunn could not help the situation any, going out, Hartman to Brashear. Too late, Currie settled down. Neither ihe New Yorks nor the Cardinals were able to do poything to each other beyond threaten, and the pane ended with the home ciub being rather fortunate to have the, score close. That was the occasion of the final feeling of depression. ST. LOUIS. w 2] COOMmNMONHE ~ Siewert anes wT SN - al EVM TE, bee peacteccce . Brasbear, ib Se e. p. . O'Neil > Ometuooou™ to] COOOCOHROHOM > meR@oo: NDPW YORK. ad * | OfFHSOHH SOD Totals *Batted for Ourrie in ninth. in 123 PO ag Ey 0 an dintne eke 10 0 Tarned ‘runs-—-St. Lonis 1, New York 3. base hits—Smoot, Taylor. Sacrifice hits—Hartman, McGann, Ryan... Double plays—Smoot and Ryan; Kruger, Farrell and Brashear; Smith ahd McGann; Rreenahan and McGann. Stolen bases—Smoot, Don- ovan, Browne, Smith, Bresnahan. Hit by pitcher Br Taylor 1. Wild pitch--Taylor. Bases on bal's —Off Taylor 2. Strike outs--By Currie 3, by Tay- lor 6 Left on bases—St. Louis 7, New York 9. Time of game—ihb. 5im.. Umpire—Emelie. » Philadelphia 9, Cincinnati 7. CINCINNATI, Aug. 23.—Cincinnati by bad playing in the fifth and sixth, allowed Philadelphia to beat them out today. Frazer »pitched well. although he was hit hard in “the second and ninth tnnings. Theilman on the other hand was wild. Attendance, 4500. CINOINNATI, i PHILADELPHIA. ABH POA FE. AR POA FE Q O Krug 2b .. 0, Hulswitt ss. 6 Tennings 1b. | Dovelasea c.. 1,White if... ¢ | Frazer p ... Co io ere SO wwe ee tO Otte awn oe co | tances De 00 SF) namtcganeasewm cas | wOKnwescoo + deaarinsin. jue Sine Totals | Totals ..37 11 27 21 1?) ; - ®Batted for Thielman ™ we Two-base hita—Sey meur, Corcoran, Frazer. base hite—Peitz, Bergen. Home rup—Maloney. | base—Corcoran. First base on balle-—By Thiel- man 1. Struck ont—By Thielman 8, by Frazer vo, Time—1ib, 25m. Umplres—O'Day and Brown. ~ neon "Laaver wae Kil hard, especially in _. the third inning. when four three-bagsers » vend one single netted four earned runs, -Pittebures came near winning out in the nth, coming within one of tieing the . .Seore. Alttendanch 470. Scove: - PITTSHURG. ] H POA Fl AB O| Sheck'd - et SRVSOwohiowe = e#SOnD | Ay We MCUscop (| omeceooon™ es ?... a Oitrwin 3b... ee 1% 1: Totals Sade °.3 s @& T fe ‘a 2 8 0 98 onoeatas ® 1-9 _.Pittaburg. 4: frookiyn. &. f Three-bage hits-Leach. 8 Hag hes. eme run-— Sto’en baece— Wagner (2), Con- iS (2, Ooms tow a) Steet ! ' ten | SO ue eters te SO! uw okiy — ¥ (2), Donovan. | Dahlen. Sacrifice aii aS : t, Leach Ys . on gg gag hy nitche) wt eene. wahes. First base on bal «—OfT Tupver. 3: . dm R. Struck out—Rr Lover. | -* y Hughes, 2. Vasne} ball—Well. Time of game— *). Umpire—Irwin. iz or he ; 5 ioe os ae SS > 2 , oe Bri, ain ir ~ x oA. ES, Chicago 14, Boston 5. . .@HICAGO, Aug. 2--For four innings © Willis wae @n ecniema. After that time ~ “the lecals hit kim to all corners: of the — *groeund and won as they pleased. gonbie pinay by feeter Toawe and > Was the feature. Attendance. G09. EA “CHICAGO. BOSTON. es ABHPOAE : iTievter 2... 2 1 O' Tanne th... 0 © Cooley If. ... 0 w Pls ws Yi Demont 2b.. i$a OT. cia —— ee eek Yi Kirtredge ¢. ee “eee j *vaeSuoran — i B15 owoow- Ti ehodtidwon Bi caS~—mismise oe -1| Voueser-@ecau Ep esccuxnouws ot *!] wemizod ~ cathe or a 8 om ,, ae 0 0 , Lat hases—Chicaco 10, toh 8 Trwo-+ase , 4,08 _ Oarney. Three-bese hit-—Tinker, Sac. ice, hite—Kllng. Kiteria *, &tolen baser ling, agie 8. DPorvble plave--Clark. Kiing and. Lowe: a bit by Radcliffe. Graham struck out 10 men, gave nine bases and hit three. Score: Inn ngs— 12346967 8 @10 T.H.E, Qmaha .. »...--9901.0001000-—2 9 ! Denver .. ... 1009000010247 2 Batteries—Graham and Gonding; Byler and Wil- son. + AMERICAN LEAGUE RESULTS. Washington 6, Detroit 2. WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.—Today'’s game was a pitchers’ battle for eight innings, in which Patten was the victor. McCarthy, however, weakened in the eighth and a few bunched hits allowed Washington to win. Harley was put out of the game and off the grounds for disputing a decision. At- tendance 2885. Score: WASHINGTON. | DETRCIT. ABH PO A E! AB Doyle oe 9 1 Harley if .. I f 2 Ol! Yeager If ..4 0! Elb'feld ss .4 UO} Casey 3b ...4 | Barrett cf .4 .4 ..4 3 .4 a 0 I 3 | Sater OConsoop Keister rf . Cou'lin 8b. 0| Holmes r a tr AwWornmneeron Onmmoonsce~ ~ ho“ aARDO}-SD O|M'Al’ster o”. | M'Oart’y 2] *MeGuire Totals ...25 the nintb. 845 6 1 oo 7 wi ScoOoHSCoomeoD a! SSOoRSCNMmMmoOHwoZ — ty xi¢ —- — out—By Patten, 2: cCarthy, 1. Wid pitch—MeCarthy, 1. Le on hases—“Wasbing- ton, T; Detroit, 8. Time of game—ih,. 35m. Um- pires—Johnstone and Carruthers. Baltimore 14, Chicago 8. BALTIMORE, Aug. 23.—Baltimore batted Chigago all over the inclosure today. using up two of their pitchers. Wiltse’s home run with the bases filled was one of the inci- dents. Another was two safe hits by Mc- Farland in one inning. Attendance. 2367. ' BALTIMORE. | AK it PC Fy H.McF'd cf, 4 Sethach If.. 5 Wililams 2b 5 CHICAGO. x A 0) Strang ®>... 4 0| Jones ef.... O' levis es... mI oe o~ -_ — | Smith and Clark: Bhaefer. Lowe and Clark. Meucfee 2. VA Willie 4. Base on Rada 4. Tiwe ofgame— cet Howell 3b.. Arndt rf.... Gilbert se8.. Hobingon c. 2i Mortes If. ... 1' Dale 2b..... 3 lifallehen rf. | 1; Isbell Ib.... 5 0) F. MeF'l'd ec. O' Piatt p...... 0 Patterson p. ! ++ 88 Sruth «.... Wiltse th.. ** et lawe vy Katol p.... Totals ... en | o+~w Oo weowicPese= 1 SPOCHotom to tom & 19! 19's DOS—ters™5045 2 89 5 119 es See — | b> | | t * _ | Somnro ra cst9 F ta | Mim ore.» _ | ~~ 2 u ; Innings—- 8 4 Baltimore 1 2 ° Chicago - 2c oe! Sacrifice Dits--Wiltee, Strange 2, Piatr © T “o4mee hite—Mertes, Callaban, Rutler, Three-bare bite—Jones, Wiltse. Gilbert. run-—Wit'se, Stolen bases—Hi, MeFarltand, Davis, Mertes, Dalr. vis, Williams and Wilt Tiatt 4, off Patterron 2, off Iintier 4, tte be pitched ball--Tutier 1. fr Katell 1, by Ttatt 1, by Patterson 1. hasee——Ralrimore & Chicesegwo 11. Wild niteh—Ka- toll. Time of game-2h. Sm. Umplire—Connol y. Philadelphia 12, Cleveland 1. PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 2%.—A _ record- breaking crowd witnersed today's game be- tween Cleveland ard the home club. Moore was batted freely. Lun>om took his place in the fifth inning an’? ~revented any ji fee by the locale. Attendance 21, ore: ~ CLEVELANT. PHILADMLPHUIA. ANH POAE ‘ 1 0 rt) mPOooocos S-S4 557 em Oar Se ee. ty Se be One Sore aN ey ee ee gee eo! -owsesa"5 JOHN BRIGHT WINS NORTHERN HANDICAP Defeated McChesney by Half a Length in a Terrible ' Drive. CHICAGO, Aug. 23.—John Bright, ridden }by Jockey Knight and backed from 6 to 1 to 9 to 2, won the Northern handicap at Hawthorne today, defeating McChesney by half a length in a desperate drive. Buchanan gave McChesney a perfect ride, keeping well to the front until rounding the turn, where he had a lead of two lengths. Scarlet Lily and Joe Frey were his nearest ccmpetitors at that point and both were un- der the whip. Back of these was the aged John Bright, coming Ike a cyclone. At the eighth pole he reached McChesney. Then the game 3-year-old showed his clase by holding Bright safely, but in the closing strides his weight of 114 pounds began to him down and he faltere@ a trifle, the $6825 gery by a narrow margin, Galathee, at 150 to 1, and at one time as 004 as 200, gave the talent a shock in the first race, in which she ran second, beaten only a neck by Rosa Diah. Weather clear and cool, track good. Sum- mary: First race, six and one;half furlongs— Rosa Diah 161 (Buchanan), 6 to 1, first; Gal- athee 10 (Gouin), 150 to 1, second; Edna Rice 101 (Ransch), 3 to 1, third. Time, 1:22%. Second race, six and one-half furlongs— Alard 112 (Buchanan), 8 to 1, first by two lengths; Dr. Stephens 107 (Birkenruth), 15 to 1, second: Headwater 106 (J. Woods), 5 to 1, third, Time, 1:21. Third race, handicap. steevlechase, short course—Capt. Conover 137 (J. Carter), 7 to ®, first by two lengths: MacLaren 145 (Kel- ly), 7 to 2, second; Wenlock 139 (H. Wil- son), 8 to 1, third. Time, 2:54%. Fourth race, the Northern Stake, handi- cap, mile and a quarter—John Bright 117 (Knight), 9 to 2, first by a length; Me- Chesney 114 (Buchanan), 5 to 2, second; Joe Frey 104 (J. Woods), 10 to 1, third. Time, and two more of the flock came home. |9-:09¢ Fifth race, handicap, one mile—Toah 108 (Winkfield), even, first; Harry New 108 (Buchanan), 5 to 2 second; Talpa 100 (Ransch), 3 to 1. third. Time. 1:41%. Sixth race, one and three-eighth miles— Little Elkin 102 (Robbins), 9 to 5, first; Ravensbury 99 (Buchanan), 7-to 1, second; Blessed Damozel 85 (Helgeson), 40 to 1, third. Time, 2:23%4. BOSTON BEAT BROWNS JLEDI WON EASILY A] HIGHLAND PARK Royal Date Handicap Was Feature of Get-Away Day at Detroit. DETROIT, Mich., Aug. 2—Today was get-away day at Highland Park, and a large crowd was present. The feature of the program was the Royal Oak Handicap, at one mile, with five starters. Uledi, carrying the top weight, was the favorite and won all the way, galloping the mile in 1:40%. Most of the horses which have been run- ning here will move on to Windosr, Ont. where racing will begin on Monday. Weather clear; track fast. Summary: First race, six furlongs—Himtim e 114 (Gormley), 11 to 5, first by a length; Noble- to 6, second; Jigger 104 man 114 (Louden), A 4 * oi ine a (Adams), 9 to 2, taal rac¢, (O'Neill), 5 to first by a length; Optima 109 (Wainwright), even, second; Lady Gal- lantry 109 (Steele), 8 tol, third. Time, 1:49%. Third race, one mile and an eighth— Secundas 103 (Minder), 3 to 1, first; Bell Court 98 (O’Neil), 2 to 1, second, ‘and- cuff 103 (Alarie), 5 to 1, third. Time, 1:55. Fourth race, handicap, Royal Oak, mile— Uledi 1% (Adams), 8 to 5, first; Red Robe 110 (Gormley), 2 to 1, second; Bill Mass:.e 100 (Steele), 8 to 5, third. Time, 1:40 Fifth race, six furlo wright), 5 to 1, first (c eill), 8 to 1, second; ixth race, seven (O'Neil), 4 to 1, won; Jake Weber 111 (Hay- den), to 1, second; Maitie oT £9 (Louden), 6 to 1, third. Time, 1:28. PITCHER EWING RELEASED. Cincinnati Club Asks All Other Pitch- ers to Wire Terms. CINCINNATI, Aug. 23.—Bob Ewing, the itcher. was released today by the Cincin- nati National League club. President August Herrman today sent tlegrams to all the pitchers in the American ue to send their terms to the Cincinnat club. The National League club of Philadelphia, Wain - furlongs—Staff | while here today, signed Jack Berry. IN TEN-INNING BATTLE Oe After Ten Innings of Real Championship Ball and a Great Pitchers’ Battle, St. Louis Yields Re- luctantly by a STANDING OF THE CLUBS. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Philadeiphia t . Louis (Cleveland Washington Baltimore Detroit . Cincinnati St. Louis Philadelphia New York Yesterday’s Results. AMERICAN LEAGUE, Roston 1, St. Louis 0. Philadeiphia 7, Cleveland 1. Ralttmore 18, Chicago §&. Washington 6, Detroit 2. NATIONAL LEAGUE. New York 4. St. Louis 3. Chi¢ago. 14, Boston 5. Brooklyn 9, Pittsburg 8. Philadelphia 9. Cincinnati 7. Today’s Schedules. AMERICAN LEAGUE. No games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE, New York at St. Louis. Brooklyn et Chicago (two games). Special to the Post-Dispatch. BOSTON, Aug. 23.—Down another peg! After 10 innings of real championship baseball, and a groat pitchers’ battle, the St. Louis club went reluctantly down a few more points in the percentage column, and vielded up the game to the home club by a score of 1 to 0. A crowd numbering nearly 8000 turned out to see the clubs battle, Fresident Ban Johnson being among the number. Johnson. Armour. Collins and McAleer held a conference here this afternoon, and it is reported that the recent attempt to raid the Pittsburg club has some connec- tion. No definite information could be ob- tained as to whether any of the Pirates had really agreed to go with any of the AmericanAmerican League clubs. It is knuwn that Powell is wanted by the American League. Joe Kelly wired Powell for his terms. Mma pen is reported after some of the Boston piayers. The presence of the heat of the League seemed to encourage the players to put forth their best efforts. One of the greatest battles seen here this year resulted. ijSchreck «.. 5 1 O|}Wilson p . 4 8 Totala ae Bemis c¢ Moore p .-- Lunbom p. Totals +B Innings—- Cleveland Philadelphia Eurned runs- base hita—Tuoney, bold, M. Cross. 2 1 ori 1 0000 delphia. Harteel. Davis, L. © Sacrifice Mien one 2 Davis. Seybold. Doubie play—Davis = ae Left on cases. Oleveland, 5; Phi First on balls--Off Moore, Struck out—By Wilson, . ich—Moore, Time of game—lh. im. Sheridan. MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS. e Indianapolis 7, Louisville 7. LOUISVILLE, By.. Ang, 23.—Todeay'a game be- tween Lowisrille and Indianapolis was called In the tenth inuing on account of darkness with the score a tie, after Louisville had pene out. The game was a bitter ee cog all t way. Both pitchers were wild, which was resvonsible for the scores. Attendance, 5231. Innings-- 128345c060TSB Indianapolis ..2 0 110 8 0 3 Loulariiie ....4 029000909001 0-T7W &@ Left on basee—-Louisville 9%, Indianapolis 15 Two-base h'te—Shaub, Dynkle, Conlter, Odwell. Coulter. Khuns, Sacrifice bite-Kellum, Odwell, basea—Ciymer, Odweil 2, Schriever, Struck out—By Dunkle 5, by Kellum 3. Hit Garszel. Bases on balise—B ner. by pitcher--Coulter Wild pitches—By Kei- Umpire— Haskell. ellum 5, by Dunkle ¥. lum 1. Time—2h. 30m. Milwaukee 9, Minneapolis 3, _ MINNEAPOLIS, Ang. 23.—Milwaukee made fire runs in the sixth on Ahfee singles, a pass anda costiy errors by Shoérer and Lynch. The locals hit MeMackin hard tn the frst and third, by: coud du nothing with EXilott. Martin, who succeeded Sporer in the seventh, on'y allowed two hiis. Attendance, 750. score: 12345 67 8 O T.H.E. .2 90190 0 0 0 s+ > tee ae SS : 9 i Minneapolis, 2. Twwo- h' ts ‘ Bare 1; of hase , 2). Passed a MeMackin, 2: off Biilott, : of Martin, &. Struck out—By Martin, ARR SRR 8. Pe Tie Sede: Magi: 5 gument on hits, Powell being rap Score of 1 to 0. Powell. the star of the St. Louls pitch- ling staff, and Sparks. not long since discard- ed by the New Yorks as worthless, were >+the storm ceniers of the battle, and both were in form. Sparks had a shade the better of the ar- d for six en while the Boston man allowed but our. The St. Louls men were robbed of several safe hite by the fast fielding of the Boston team, while the Cardinals cut off incipient chances to score by great fielding against the enemy. Wallace again pulled off a great play by his wonderful stop of Glea- son's ugly bounder. Wildness should have netted the Bostons a run, as Powell repeatedly passed men to bases and hit a man or two. He invariably settled ‘down with men on the bases, how- ever, and kept the opposing team from doing damage. In the tenth McAleer held an exhortation with his players and endeavored to get 4 hit or two out of them, that might net a run. After Wallace had fanned and McCor- mick perished to Parent, Padden came up With a useless double to left. Kahoe perish- ed on a weak one to Gleason. Powell Tired in the Tenth. In the Boston's time at bat Powell tlerd badly. After Ferris had died Criger started tha fireworks with a single to rignt. Sparks rubbed the agony in deeper with a one-baser to right and Dohertp singled for the third succéssive man, scoring the win- ning run. BOSTON. AB. oF oo) 3 Dougherty If Stahl cf a al Lachance Ferris 2b Origer ¢ Sparks p Totale .. “| oewsOo900 @| e-sSOKsS0-.7 —s >] owwartitsswto S| we @powMDoOwso> oe) _ — >On 2 Anderson lb Wallace ss ol soocosoosoy Bl weors— ol wovsacooso> — ~3 >| SoH oer rKood ~) i?) *One out when wie run was i : 3 4 1 0 0 090000000 00 . Two-dase hits— rke., Stolen base—Anderson. Donble plays— Powell and Anderson; Wallace, Pacden and An- derson. First base on balls—-Off Powell 8. off Sparks 2. Struck ot--Br Powell &, by Sparks 2. Time of game—ih. 50m. Umpire—0O’ Lovghiia. > - > = 2; by Elifotr. 3. I sen , Milwaukee. 4. aft on bases—Minneapolis, 7; Double plays—Yeager to W Gran to Quillian to Werden. Runkle to Gingaes to Donahue. Sacrifice hits--MeBride. Clineman. Stolen bases- >~~ toot 2 = -— 4 4 4 x 4 4 5 4 w+. > oe Mi,ler-Fleren Trine * Varner arsed 2. Triple Ar. Ricker 5. Courtney 7, by er 5S. left on hases—Millir# iaven 6 Triple A 4. Time of game—-ib. 4m. STANDING OF THE Gamer. Strike on’e—RBy Rank of Commerce Clark Grocer Coe fice Men A. A. A >: -. De, Miller-Flar ‘s Clab voceelé Vheeler 1b. Umoplre—Brown. 2 2 s te ome run-~-Derherger. daser—Miller-Flaven ls—Of Courtney 4, aff 7 Rick CLUBS. Won. 10 DODIE S. PERFORMED A AT KINLOCH TRACK ii i. FLOP —- = — Meeting Thus Far Has Been an Unqualified Success on Broad and Equitable Lines, but Reversal of Form Will Happen. BY RB. D. WALSH. Judging from the attendance at yester- day’s races at Kinloch, the meeting, so far is an ufiqualifed success. According General Manager P. J. Carmody, the at- tendance yesterday was a little over 7000. This is a big tigure. The méeting so far has certainly been conducted on bread and equitable lines, and tho large average attendance is doubt- less due to this wise policy. The racing yesterday was +r and form- ful, with the exception of the last race in which Dodie 8, performed a ee This Ally is owned by 8. G. Morton, and according to program, is a = 8 pen by Chara out of Vigile. present writer an interview with her owner after the last race, and he assured me then that she never won a race with anything over a 18 pounds i. On investigation, I this statement is not true. As late as July 21, Dodie 8S, ran a seven furlong track of the Chicago Jockey ' le race, and according to the “Daily cing Form.”” which is the standard authority in Chicago, she “won, in a canter’ by eight lengths. Dodie S. Reverses Her Form Frequently. pffodrefiatfrey los-gA3ld shrdleutao etaoin Since Dodie’s arrival in St. Louls she has raced three times at Kinloch just to show what she could do in the racing Hine. Her last race was Wednesday last, Aug. 20. On that occasion she only carried 9 pounds and had the crack rider, Scully, up, but at no stage of the race was she better than fifth and she finished in that position, WwW lengths behind the winner. Her previcus race was on Aug. 16, In which she carried 104 pounds and finished sixth, beaten by aor common platers as Learoyd and Eliza on. Again on Aug. 15 she ran in a six fur- long race and finished ninth in a field of 12. Bhe was beaten o”* : i wos Yesterday afternoon she came out against a — field and at the long odds of 20 to 1 she ran away with the purse. There is no doubt about this reversal of form. It wag flagrant and apparently premeditated, end a be the subject for a judicial in- quiry. Quite a number of Chicago horses and horsemen have come down here recently with the purpose of exploiting some pe- cullar angles of the racing game, but it is not so easy as they imagined to throw dust in the eyes of the St. Louis racing pub- Cc. Mose Goldblatt was temporarily peapene ed Friday for the apparent inconsistent running of Travers. but his case was not one-tenth as bad as that of Dodie 8S. who was allowed to go unquestion Mr. Mor- ton stated to me that he did not have a cent on his mare. but that statement inay be taken with a in of salt.. There is no doubt that the Kinloch judges and management are on the alert for in- consistent performers, but despite their ef- to} not, therefore, be concluded that she is no account. The stee hase was deciared ott ana the e. Co of the x St. i was installed favorite at 6 to 5. and the biatt entry was next in demand at 8 to soe tn ay 4 striki ¥ fal and Md " Gi the ag By Pees ane es no trouble passing and a t with Foynd won an easy race by ‘we lenzthe. ng on at the eighth pole and second money. could easily have won the race. tly the policy of her own- ef to win. Prosper La was expected to do much better than he did under hte light — but he is a dog and dogs can not mh handicaps. Kitty | Clyde ran a creditable race and performed consistently, as she has done all ugh the season. Mr. Last Knight Came ° Barklyite flattened his backers fm ths fifth race by going out In front and lead- ing the field by a few 1 was second and those + ener were sure of . Knight fled all the ee woe pegs » ~~ t Knight—was admirably ridden : (A ae who restrained him until the last Was reached, w h P him his Head, and it w all Mnf "ie — Rea epaon: pond hw A ya as if they Knight is yy filly—was the public e was strongly her owner Every horse in the race had more or less and Mr. Nolan went almost broke on Cherished. ay! Bahe was played or thousands to w, but she saan te oe. y Re eany 4 mone company disp eserved to lose the day, as he the pookmalere had’ e rs : of the argu The day was an idea! one for ‘ though the time recorded in # agg Sem events was not indicative of a very fast orts one will occasionally go through. Itit f will be interesting to watch the next few races of Dodie 8S. Vinland’s Declaration Spoiled Fine Program. Scratching on a large scale spoiled what would otherwise have been a fine progTam. Vinland, the Arnold filly, was deciared in the first race, thus leaving Oui Oul a pro- nounced favorite. Lady Cayuga, however, under a skillful ride from Otis, won at the liberal odds of 6 to 1. On Oui Oui's race of Friday last she cer- tainly figured to be not only a keen con- tender, but a winner, and with Vinland out it was considered almost a gift for her. She not only did not win, but she finished a bad last. and showed very litt!e speed. Erema, another of Mr. Gorman’s mares, was favorite in the second race, but she inet with almost the same fate as her sta- hle companion. Oui Oul. ag she did not finish in the money. although she was a strongly played favorite at 3 to 5. She was a false favorite, however, and finished where she belonged. The scratching of Father Wentker, Cho- rus Boy and Bummer robbed this race of its chief attractions, ene it was left to such selling- laters as If You Dare, Elastic champ), 6 to 1, second; Mathilda Dean! 16 A.) t my.” fabs ; ss ous u » Ce e Il., ina, Ou Oui, Tribes, Rose, "“Gornadenn Sue Vius and Marion also ran. SECOND RACE, Pree-apertice of a mile ort FIRST RACE, 9-16 of a by rg Cayu- 105 ¢ —If You Dare ill (J. Wri 20 to 1, first; Croix d'Or 9% (Bonner), 1, second; Bletic 113 (Otis), ® to 1. t Time, 1:14, H arl Santa Ven- milo—Brief 106 Jessie Jarboa 102 tt Clyde 1°52 1:41 o hird. RAC7, (eCann), to 6 first: Miller). 8 to 5, second: (Otis), 8 to 1, third. Time, TT eeper La Gal also ran. IFPTH RACE, one mile—Last Knight 99 (Otis), 3 to 6, first; Barkiyite 86 (Hoar), 16 to 1, second; Hainault 104 (Miller), me 1, third. Time, 1: ' Me-Sah-Che. Lou Hazel, Illuminate and Luna Minor alro ran. SIXTH RACE, one and one-half miles-- Hucena 89 (Bonner), 8 to 6, first; Digby Pell 96 (Waldo), 2 to 1, Linden Ella 109 (Hoar), 1, third. Aime, 2:35. SEVENTH RACH 8. 93 ws Wal- da»). 15 to 1. first; Loca 8% (Bonner), 16 to 1, pocend: Velasquez 98 (Mathews), 3 to 1, and Croix Or to battle for the Erema did not finish in the money, urse. ut it Sweet Dream, Moderator, Invictus, Little Arrow, Neliie Bawn, Lynch, Temptress and Rouge also ran. ST. LOUIS CRICKETERS BROKE EVEN WITH SKILLED PLAYERS IN CANADA Won Four Games, Lost Four, and the Ninth Was a Draw, Though the Canadian Teams Are Made Up of College Men Born to the Game. The St. Louis Cricketers returned from their Canadian trip Friday morning and report a most delightful time, having played nine games. They won four, lost four and tho ninth was a draw. Everywhere they went they were re- ceived with open arms and feasted with regal hospitality. Possibly the Canadians thought them an easy prey, and wished to temper the ex- pected defeats with feasts of mercy. Three cheers for the red and Diack, That @aunted the Union Jack. They went to twirl the | s tall, al the Wabash ich you must re by sail, wa Cricket in Canada is a very different sport from cricket in our western states. The game is essentially a British pastime, youth on British soll — ¢ maturer men 0 . desires summathing hows quicker re- li gives the stately game o by. t. Louls two weeks Ft, left te cked outdoor sport offers every inducement to hee o take advantage of the hal susneeer ovensnee. en .nive n Canada, in open-a ] sxe Bt pm cricketers were courteously nted the privileges of the Royal Cana- fan Yacht Club while tn Toronto, and were sumptuously banqueted by the club. Com- modore Jarvis of this club ts 1 known held = to American yachtsmen, havi era sinced hin uch at the p . ee f ie at present city clerk of Toronto, and he individually also helped to make things pleasant The comin believer men and in his empioc holidays an Boner We Ae 4 - * for a quarter of e Failed to Twirl When the Calf Died,” ané hers w will suggest picazsant t ty . 1 i dine 8 ne Bw done, perhaps the remal affectionate esteem Wor a Cricketers will be “Mr. John Wali, secretary of Cit who the sev , tors, a ft eral matches for the vis- wil - ful in bringing to the World's vile ‘the ae jority of the clubs which the 8t. Louis cricketers played in Canada. GOLF CHAMPION AT COLLEGE Louls N. James, Chicago Amateur, Will Become a Member of Prince- ton’s Strong Team. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PRINCETON, N. J., Aug. 2%.—Lovls N. James of Chicago the national aniateur golf champion, has arrived in Princeton ang will remain here jor a few dava —- & arfangements to enter the outvebeny when it opens on the Il7th of next month. When seen at his room, on University Coraity ‘newt seman Gor apne ne eee made no ee ~ Poe he ongest with such yne, as James, t and L. Conklin. aie -_- 2——- ney! sh ce » ms es Pes? ae 7 — ae 2 arr ee Ogee TE NT Se . ae ae : OS ge eee ; — = SOS See Ore ‘ ~ ~*~ 4 o ’

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——_ — liitiie —1:—~io—- Cf REORGANIZED GIANTS STRONG AGGREGATION ABOUT FIGHTS AND FIGHTERS GOSSIP vt ; : « v 4 ae - a 2 a eR Ce ae aK, ae » a oe ee = LO sgh ee oe a . yh aE SS Sates eee Me ee ri > ho FOU ERE aoe: Ch EET, 2 OR 7 ae . A e as es Lut i, . = = : a $e fe, ea ~- x "7 "Sas = fe te v in ali. 4 ? 7 “ “ © ~ ju, S29: _ A aay, 2% 4 yest a, - eke eek ees 5 - Sede tae a « 4 a she > Se ae . = Y Re Orta a) es 2% ¥ M'GRAW SMILES BUT SIGNS: PLAYERS New York's Manager Laughs at Her Reported Failure to Get Stars, Mr. Muggesy McGraw sat down iast week and had a good ha’, ha’. He was highly amused over the report from Wash- ington that all the American League play- ers had banded together to put him out of baseball and that the aforesaid members of the American League would not play with his team if asked. As stated, Muggs laughed—then he guf- fawed. “I think,” he smiled foxily, “that not many of them will play with my club for the very good reason that there are few whom I would care to ask. As for the few.” Here McGraw shrugged his should- ers, according to report, as if he would Say. “I can have my pick of the rest.” “Whatever banding may have been against me I have a littie business Washington—but it is secret. As men I have signed, that is also a :ec et, excepting that I have contracts from B.es- nahan, McGinnity, Cronin, Miller, McCann and Van Haltren. No American Leacue players will play with the Giants th s ear. Next season? Well, just watch the ine-up.”’ There were many reports as to men apes by McGraw, and this line-up for 1s was given today: Cronin, Wright, Mc- Ginnity, Taylor, Waddell and Mathew- son, pitchers; Bresnahan, Bemis and Smith, catchers; McGann, first bare; Pad- den or Lajoie, second base; Wallace, short- stop; McGraw, third base; Lauder, extra infielder; Burkett, left field; Heid ick, cen- ter field; Flick, right field, with Ful'z as an extra outfielder. McGraw refused to dery or confirm these names. He merely said: ‘“‘That’s a mighty fine line-up, but I cannot say whether it’s the one New York will have next vear."’ It was reported that big Ed Delehanty had singed with Mc w, but nothing about that ,either, could be got out of the Giants’ manager. Whoever he has coralled it is safe to say that it is he who is doing the selecting, and not the players, and the laugh, tf there is one ming, will be with the man a has the bank roll—in other words, Mc- raw. in to the ee Turbulent times are ahead of both or- ganizations. The activity in signing play- ers ahead of the season is unprecedented, and in the general scramble somebody is likely to get left. After the experience of ast season at the hands of the American zeague it is hardly probable that the Na- tional will permit itself to be caught una- wares, The St. Louls Browns seem to be the fo- cus of much attention from the National League Clubs, and it {s not improbab’'e that some of these will slip out of the clutches of the Hedges regime. Big John Anderson, in fact, is reported hopelessly gone to Boston. Two eastern au- thorities have announced the deal as al- ready consummated. It would be the ftrony of fate if some magnate with a fathomless bank roll would take away all the players whom the Ameri- can League took from the St. Louls Na- tional last season and build up the rival organization. t is not impossible. either. ono If Charley Comiskey ts met half way by Barney Dreyfuss, the baseball public will be treated to a series of games this fall be- tween the champion baseball teams of the American and National Leagues for the championship of the world. The playing of the series depends, of course, upon the win- ning of the pennant in the American League by the White Sox, which, at the present time, is not nearly as much of a certainty as that the Pirates will carry off the flag in the National e. The series will be played if the arrangements are made in Pittsburg and Chicago, and the rubber, if a rubber is necessary, will be ulled off on neutral grounds, either in Yew York or Philadelphia, according to aanmase ay Barney Dreyfuss has not in- formed Comiskey that he will play the se- ries yet, but he has told James A. Hart that he would. Jack Ryan has not yet been signed by the St. Louis club management, and the latest rumor has it that Jack will go to Detruvit. He has received a flattering offer, accord- ing to report, but says he has signed with no club. An offer from the home manage- ment is waited for probably. Detroit js Ryan's home city and he would doubtless prefer to play there. Nearly every club .n the National Lesgue has signed the better part of its teans for ‘he coming season. Boston and Ph'ladel- pliia clubs of the American League are about the only ones of the Johnson »rgani- vation who have done effective advance work with their men. Hedges reports that ne has his men safe, but has not signed them. J. Emmett Heldrick appears to be out of the running for some time to come. Tele- graphic dispatches state that Heldrick snapped a tendon and might never -be able to play again, Utility man Friel looks cer- tain to have a regular berth one way or another. steer Michael Donlin wii resume his profes- sion of baseball] tomorrow after six months in a Maryland prison. According to those who have seen him since his release, he is very much tamed and should prove a mode! citizen for the future. “Donlin has been a most exemplary pris- oner.”’ sald Warden Doyle of the jail. “He has never given me a minute’s trou- ble, and I am glad that he has secured his freedom. Of one pope I am certain, prison walls will never see him again. ceration will change his whole will never be reckless again. — The American League is hot on the trai! of Pittsburg players, with Jack O'Connor acting as purveyor to the Czar of the American. fe and he s suspens’on yeste-day, when Drey-/ best of physica) condit on. le ‘ . ofi|men now signed to officiate in the box for the Giants Cronin, Taylor and Miller. all of whom, save the last, ob-/and proven worth. Cronin, a former Bal- timorean, most effective men of the staff. All of hi« American League while drawing salaries er for the New Yorks have been good an nm com-|needed only the change of managers regain n the light of the past, Dreyfuss wi!! have| good ball even when the club wae at its to get out his rubber shoes and dark lan-| worst. and McG'nnity. another Ba!timore tern and sneak into the byways of the goqulatiion. is again the Iron Man of old. rom fuss caught him red-handed caning one his players to a conference wth Ban Johnson and Magnate Somers at Pittsbu'¢ Johnson and h‘s associate were traveling incognito. Drevfuss says he does no fect to legitimate competi‘ion, but not have any players work'ng fer w'll the from the Pittsubrg management. Juet how Dreyfuss can expect o etition from his enemies is hard to seé. American fences, if he would crmp>te with the opposition, yfves labors under a disadvantare—he has all the mater'al ‘he| His recent American League wants whi'e the Ameri-| attests the Dr y-/at alj events. ean has little that he cares about. fuss. however, claims to have signed all his desirable men. The Cardinals had a very was to be ex ted of the club, was announc were to be played in as many days. The rospect seemed to have scared the bat- ing out of the club. It was failure to hit *hat was chelfiy responsible for the losses. fam Crawford is causing his Cincinnatl friends much anguish. He refuses to sign with the Reds, and it is feared the blan- dishments of the Detroit c ub management have been too strong for Wahoo Sam. A Physical Impossibility. From the Phtladeiphia Times. se ‘a Father Jones, president of &. Augustin's - lene, Hoevana, said when recently here from the Augustinians’ conference that eome of the advice Riowrelt and Root regarding the way to the friars in the Philippines rem'nded from the coustry who encoun woman , Bae aisle mana in ope of ibe t stores. She asked for blankets and itely replied: ' ciate; just walk this Way, i briskiy a . hile kneess proje*t- a bie toes aimost meeting. Sbe ‘er him ® moment in amazement and then bad week. It after it ie t PO: New York and Baltimore clubs, organized a team that will eventually be respected. New York had an who could win under the old reg me, Mat- thewson and Taylor. discontented players who were not satisfied with their connection. and most accompanied McGraw to New York when the smashup came. together and thade a club that can win occasionally, though it is still in last place. They will not be next year, done by the amalgamated forces under short notice is any criterion. the field and is improving in its former his incar- |‘weak point—batting. the best pitching staffs in the National League, which is the more effective from His’ position as such ee ~ned/the fact that all its members are in the principal factor of any baseball club was that three double-headers | its pitching department. Given reliable men for the box work, a good club can be formed from average material. Batting and fielding can be developed, but good defense is necessary more than offense. It is more i than to be able to score and unable to pre- ae the opposition from doing the same thing. ened in other departments than in the x. McGann, one of t the business, notwithstanding he was let go by Donovan last season, is now holding down first base. though they pull off triple plays unassisted once during a \'fetime, cannot hit the ball in the same period, when his campaign for fielders Lauder is back on third, and Smith at short will do, when a field is t field, but if four balls were simultaneous.y Former Baltimore Leader Is Collecting an Aggregation of Stars, Some of Whom Are Already Signed, With Which He Expects to Beat Pittsburg Next Year. REORGANIZED GIANTS, UNDER JOHN M’GRAW, MAY REGAIN LOST PRESTIGE Delehanty, Lajoie and the " Members of the Baltimore Club Who “Jumped” With: McGraw Expected to Form a Formidable Combination for 1903. The New York club of the National League, which appears at League Pak to- day against the Cardinals, is far from being the agregation that proved so easy for Don- Cvan’s team on its last visit to St. Leuis. That a master hand has taken the he!m in piloting the ship of the New York club through the stormy waters of the latter- day baseball disturbances is apparent from the work of the team since John J. Mc- Graw took charge, after the breaking up of the Baltimore American League club. The club which all teams of the National League delighted to encounter is now de- veloping into a formidable aggrega ‘ion. of which competent critics say that not even Pittsburg will be able to remark hereafter: “They're easy.”’ From a team without unity, strength or ambition, it has become a team with all three of the most important adjuncts to success. Since McGraw took hold of the club it has defeated the best teams of the weague. and now stands a good chance to force Philadelphia into last place before the season is ended. The personnel of the club shows weakness only in the outfield, and McGraw and his bank roll, now traveling about the count y in search of better material, should heip that before the season ends. M’GRAW RULES SITUATION. McGraw’'s master hand was evident from the first hour of his appearance as man- ager of the team. Let whatever unlauda- ble qualities in his nature be cited, he must still be credited with being a manager of the first water—when he wants to be. From the flotsam of two w-eecks, the he has poss payers ers—twirlers at least two winning pite Baltimore had a few of them McGraw put the two if the work The club Is now playing winning ball in PITCHING STAFF IS GOOD. As it now stands, New York has one of Among the are Mathewson, McGinnity, are men of tried apbijilit is developin in*o one of the Mathew - z ee Paid 30) eed S » ‘ ee % : x rgceaeee va aT 7 ¥ ¥ « Rw * vo fe ‘#7 a Millionaire Turfman Succeeds 4 of 1893, just after his mare French “Lay ‘Make it a monkev” (ring The ingenious scheme falled, Sievier aa [guspicious, made inquiries and ¢ 2 The offer of Vanderbilt's is, however, 108 ae, - 5S FORTUNE BUFFETED.» ~ SCEPTRES OWNER * a~ ete! et « re: he Robert Sutton Standish Sievier, to giv@ eres ie 52 ieetre a be married to an officer In the gua ds but have h meet | ' ofa big race, the Bap it was sent away five minutes ae » a 2 “squared” the butler of the house. whe a ceived and dispatched w'res tn the we name, the London gang telling him, ue ¥e, ¥ we 7 ee a ee ae . i.” ae Py J - . ¢ ey *f a

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POST-DIs PATCH: DFLMAR RE-OPENS ON LABOR DAY Handicap Worth Worth $2, 000 Will Be Feature Race of the Occasion. BY BR. D. WALSH. The Kinloch meeting has only six days FOR THE tL FTA WINS MANY FIGHTS Sack MoKenna Tells of Tricks Worked Under the Eyes of Referees. |M KENNA SHOWS FOR POST- DISPATCH HOW FOULS ARE COMMITTED IN THE ee he ee ee : Co ee r iat ar y a Maa ames Ht Py ay Bi, Ot eee ~ eS ‘ at p> wf! Dispatch camera. = BY JOHN MKENNA. _ Pouling, in pugilism, is a source of the Gfeatest annoyance to referees and of mis- Whderstanding to spectators. The former are almost always at a loss as to the proper Weight to give a foul, where the conse- belmar will YF its fall pares his * Labor pay. sn of the Delmar om re B, eer 112 sony tae Oe = wae cost $50 to start in oo rene Sint Gan val of Sout @uences are no immediate, while the latter, The dist tn nine case out of ten, are unable to dis- es “ne crak one, even if they are unfortunate @mough to see it. “In fact many of them escape the referee. Hardly a battle is fought in which infraoc- Mons of the Marquis of Queensbury rules @onotoceur They escape penalty either be- @Zuse the referee is uncertain whether the age done by them has been serious because he fails to see them at all. Notwithstanding the official is on top of the men throughout the contest, shifty can frequegtly take unfair advan- ' tages of opponents beneath the eyes of the feferee. Battles have been won and lost, the Teal cause of victory or defeat having ut- terly escaped the man hired to detect fouls. a ge ee of - announced three days ig 9 to W. M. Hayes won t Labor Day na cap D Sete last year et alize e occasio ing ° track record for one mile — Menenresh’ s mark ey Tat est time made for ar track. Monogra Pe ty 10 ete ar: and race at claagsic ang ye ght have won — Be of racin wiHlayes had 1 no trouble I after his ble in disposing fi Seed 7 handicap. ONE MORE JUVENILE STAER General Manager Sam W. Adler of tie Delmgr track is expected back from Bast early this week and the condition for the first week of the Delmar fall ing will 3 issued as soon as he puts 2 a8 a Gale ona one yaventile gape remains to be BACK HEELING. ‘ W have seen George Dixon pull off success- fully the old, time-honored trick of back- heeling a fighter right under one of the best feferees in the country. His man toppled Over and hammered the back of his head on the floor, going down and out, apparently from a left punch to the jaw, when as a matter of fact he was rendered unconscious by the force with which his head hit the canvas. At the West End Club, only a short time ' @ince, the Quinn-Péfcente fight was prac- cally won when the former butted his head cided at Delmar, but probably offer s ind ts in shape of valuable overnight purses for contests between youngsters. Some lo oy Ay me races for olde ase almost certain to be given. Delmar gave the first race of ear on the American turf for 2-year-o Gr over Cleveland Baker—owper the ner, Jack Young—is authority for —e ment that the colt came out of the fresh as a daisy and cooled than = os horse would have a is a son of Lam into Percente’s nose and so dazed him that nc Jack Pen he fought wildly until the_police stopped the affair. There is a prevailing misunderstanding @bout fouls. Most casual followers of the @ame place the offense as hitting in a pro- hibited place, whereas it is in all cases, With one exception, the conditions under which a blow is struck that make it foul or fair. A blow under the prescribed belt lim- it is, of course, a foul. For the rest the Rules relate only to the circumstances un- Ger which a punch is struck. There are, after all, but three real blows fm fighting which are worth landing: One @n the point of the jaw, one high up in the stomach region, just below the sternum, the @0-called ‘‘solar plexus’ blow, and the third Well around on elther side of the opponent, under the lowest of the floating ribs. Other blows on the head and body worry, and an occasional one on the kidney, if de- Bvered right, can annoy an opponent, but the principal science of the real game of fighting, setting aside a competition for points, reduces to an ability to land these blows. ked Baker junior the o rand the ng & a sire seem to. aq te ts ve hy in our stable end ner et a distance. Lamp! 4d horse over @ distance ae est Be: ee Saat ae Kosch? gh “We were unable to get @ : i a Ni pes Rie ree think we have a colt or Ly hard to beat in the long "ee = olds that will be oven. at De Fair Grounds this f SCHREIBER’S BREEDERS. se “i LO I LOE LI > ? a> —— = = Slt -_ _ = ——— HOLDING AND HITTING. (GOODMA Ng ZACTICS) _ John McKenna, who is known wherev- « pugilists have been as one of the most : a tag of ey RE ak sal Mes og wis more to run and then Delmar will reopes skilled professors of “the manly art of é Be Rg Vote 3 ‘a y~ ; ; aes for a fall meeting of # days. After Delmar Self defense,” os well as the successful f a | Bes : - tne taal oa ite ara onde "or oe . BR ——— is o. e racing seaso is vi or Sanager of clever boxers, has written the 4 3 | oko dé ‘ O° a i i season of 1902 with a 30-day meeting: following analysis of fouling exclusively Bi ws) Oe a | Bes kes a AGREES: oo ey ay so 5 5 ie & nog 8 2 By oon for the Post-Dispatch, nei atinn “Mian, ms ‘a 3 “ 3 ma | Sy is . | % & co A Woche e Ry BSR gs bang alis'w will perform 0 — ny sy ae — “5 Seman spe 3 SSO ee" re, Bo eee @ tne tro an trated his explanations before the Post- vis = % i 3 E rage all their "own way y in “have Barney Schreiber, the Master of Woode lands, declares that old Gratitude is one of the most successfully broodmares history of the American turf the limited o portunities, ane. eh the stud. ‘Sain is th ' horse the old mare = yr remarked Mr. Schreiber rece .. SAR SS Zoe soe 2 knees ever since we comme train Pog a RR 283 - eter setae x3 She went through a terrifi yowe * Soceeas soa FS $ Se ae s se season in magnificent 4 eee : es ae 2 8 Bence ad knees, and when we tu a SRR ace Siaeee tek eee ERS | ing her race ages . Bhe came SS ah: Ra RS ae ie oa j Be ring, however, ES a aaa Pere fd "S cepeae ae aay d ‘a mile at the Falr Groun ; Be ctmaeenae sae pec. eae Siem : nal time of hy. : Beer ee sie * Boe a eS es : "Bc be’ 3 dam. Gra tude, is RP ie = 6, $s: eee Ss SORES. 014,"" continued Mr. Schreiber, ) oe : Sie is os a : continues to produce as regularly any ' mare oh my farm. I have a grand yearling by wa, ng out of and “All of +t mare’s produce have been winners. Besides Schwalbe she threw Lot tie Mills, Good Hope and First Shot.” Lottie Mills was sired by Col. Clark. She Sa Y Pee 3 MH Ey ‘If he does not see everything the fatal blow fig likely to be landed without his ving seen all the circumstances that have © before it, or which accompanied it. difficulty of, doing this is enhanced by fact that many fighters have suff- |* power to strike a knockout blow by the hand through an are of six or t inches, the manner in which the is delivered governing this feature. * The most common offense is that of “‘hold- ing and hitting,” which is as often due to Gagerness of the men as to premeditation. As worked by Goodman in his fights at the sn End Club, I consider them distinctly will be remembered as a — with a turn of s the Fair od Hope was sired “She won about thirty reses fore I finally sold her to Cesar Young Shot is a son of Foul Shot = I won with him at St. Louls and Franc'seo. Bab signalized her debut at Kinloch seseating Johnny Huffman'’s good Found, by a head at a mile. Bab is a full sister to those two racehorses W. Overten and Watking erton, ali three being out oY a . Bhe won rounds tn the early BACK HEELING SED EFFEC TIVELY? GEORGE DIXON. —_ ucing mare eninah. was one of the bes t¢ oe = his on the western circult, De, the rankest of counterfeits as a Watkins Overton ts a 2-year ongs to Charlies R. Ellison. is used to Ms Nae a of Mem W. Overton and b The | pe A. racing in the name of W. who took her away from Johnny at San Francisco last winter. ' She is a useful mare, but of her pew tS not more than a h if2-Clnes se! heyy mone fi King’s . ory knowing mise to rye Scourge Interferes With | the tirsttime she started at Local Fight Game--Pugil- > PR en at istic Gossip. just got up In time to beat A ; ee iti a meget ee 2 ‘3 On and after Mond Ss f | Sh ee eee y Malaria has about driven pugilism out | recall” system wil! be adopt | With a simultaneous sweep. All the time ( e " ‘Tm the x thorne racetrack, Chicago & aun of his opponent on the other side AN EFFECTIVE PINES PUNCH TAK” 77 RENNA. ene ey. ee wince Wun the Se] eta rns and it, it fighters have been etricken with the dis-/| question of time when t was being held. The rule says a fithter ne : — — — = Goodman's plan was very simple and ef- ve, until solved. In a clinch he man- to get his opponent's gloves under @rms, placing the top of his head S@gainst the shoulder of his opponent. By this meane he could drop both hands, hold- ing tightly in place the hands of his oppo- Rent, while making it appear that he was being held, at the same time being in a Position to strike with elther hand. When he ws ready for work and the referee was . OB the wrong side, he would release the hand | f his opponent nearest the referee and | bring his own to his opponent's jaw vs down 8 to Band she was a i eee on this She was ful] of running and Photographed by the Post-Dispatch. — > wan don the fighting came. ey severa? advantages © fs not holdi Philadelphia Tommy Ryan In he “Aret CAN STRIKE IF HELD. probably never be fought, although Ryan | delicate, nervous horses, a t th. rered with the side of the 1 at the time a4 his entry into has been only able to worry his | ®*'e"s wonveree |W 5g wale : Yanger-Attell fight at the West End Club, |and Percente reeled back, his face cut open/result in serious injury. ope tn | and hed had = aoe fever aul it @ fight rise up and shout in horror when {#¢ it, as the chances are it was compara-|to turn against the man employing it. , less. ) tarted his tactics from. the REFEREE tect. A right swing is delivered, the glove onrera tion the better for _ gee one of two fighters apparently wotondivananen ~ ong a a a ng : BED Bs SEM passing the chin of the opposing fighter|er is suffering from the same trouble. cerned. ly one example of many which Iman. who used to be « k form of holding which nets the perpe-| tm? Pain results from a hard blow in| head until the top of it struck Quinn - There are hundreds of other methods of |tne irrepresible has @ chance to land a really effective | the nose, but by reason of the care with |th¢ features. an opponent dives in lo but no attention was paid to the eppeal, por ge he was himself detected and lost worth disqualifying a man for, and when 7 . = on tow with &! nose ia may be judged from the fact that |2"d Percente went on with his tactics, a foul was committed with the deliberate |*8¥ OF. nd & where @ punch is not, because it occurs by his opponent. When Quinn came committed two times, the only thing for |iown. nd receives a ovunte’coocuaigg | tbe nest round enw a. different state of the other fighter to d® in self-defense is was the first/ ent style of starting. - The hter bei tig being held is at liberty to Quinn, acting under instructions, let him-/striking his head on the floor, frequently) ;. ,pnous again and in shape. the “‘no-recall’ system w van ppon the tl d landing i: My a ages on ited. 150 than Bi 92 be beyond recovery, a victim of his own foul| another method of fouling which pro-| afternoon. al i, pounding the other on the kidney,| One of the most vicious methods of foul- | first. T was In Quinn's corner and come Probably not 10 persons in the house &D-|jy" te ene aon va on into leading and as the latter came in preciated what was golng on—the referee /:. strike the vital point. Knockouts have abiy have to a a nveriod of po tae Local speculation ts “an a érop op oF egy sa aitive—th with head down Percente would lower his | Certainly did not. been recorded with this blow. tion eat his West End Club mm pared is at Iberty to strike under the rules, | spot, but one very sensitive-the nose. In- Backheeling is practically obsolete now, btless see him emerge from ghich the majority of fighters t the : In fact the worst | $0" heads, it is hard to reach aie eae rs was fouling and asked to have it stopped, |could work it without being often caught, job the referee has is to tell what is really like a butterfly from a cocoon. Our great and onl aesry Feveen, fue , right kind of a punch. How sensitive the although | he ai geen body. The referee be-jerore Kid Lavigne from @ chance blow | When 4 referee will take no cognizance of other aide. ¥ man a ie, there that landed exactly right. a foul, the only, thing for an opposing When a referee is weak and loath to dis- | “Pde “Butting”’ is effective in that regton er do is take advantage of the quality where palpable fouls have been fc Cine 4 _ Leal _ wh . . aie hs, bight ree ‘ - * epee seme Ss a 3 Lana anene ASN ree OLLIE LLNS OEP SCENE BEIM OS ORIG IAT, Ete 8 a ~ allies $558 wn ——— “Sache eas i ia So 2

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PEGS a OE SO we ote at a h aé me 2 SP es er 3} $2 yb re 2 " ee Se ee - 4 ea ; y 2 Pie ee eee ee Be ea Le BED aa ee a Sey 3 Fe a aa duce a Ae Te RI ig ety toate ae Pe ' a ° ae y - : « is > : ; ’ * i oe ae ’ - 3 . ; ; ‘ te a ie y $n e Pe = +8, >» . S = “~ or | 1. * y * - a ‘1 Me _ x : - 7. inn ; > sr 4 aX SP Pa ae RIT thie P ; = = a * ———— Ae PE EE CPO ELLE DIALED OLE POI EE AT , - — -— : —~ ——— ; owes Lee. A SE AEM, RPE AR, QR Ee eR ee” 4 Ree EP cael : -_ eee ee ee a dt %.£ (Sala) anes % oo %y « re: ” - _—— —- , : ¥ wnt am a P28 ee Ga & ae sa Py ¢ ; a , we 2 - ye 5 b. s ; bd Y as ‘ 7 * ; = er ase é . . Oe NR ER inet Sees I ee om ee SEE GER. HAVE. TWO TICKET } ee. ——— , TALE OF MINORITY PUTTING ONE IN FIELD. 7 exc 2 SPLIT IN THE CITY COMMITTEE ee nk RUISIIT IS mot d Le 2eF oie os Second Ticket Would Oppose the Mu- nicipal Ownership Fusion Ar- rangement. An independent Republican ticket may be nominated to oppose the Democratic and Republican Municipal Ownership fu- sion tickets at the city election in Novem- | ber. This probability grows out of the failure of the Republican factiong to harmonize. Yesterday's ‘“‘harmony”’ conference was as fruitiess of results as its predecessors and at its close the independent ticket talk b an to circulate. hile the §8t. Louis Republican Club members and the minority element general- ty have not formally announced their inten- tion of *%oing to this extreme, it is known that their opposition to the Kerens’ fusion p am and the methods of the majority of the city central committee is so bitter that it is hardly possible that it will sub- mit to the majority's dictation. Yesterday’s conference was held at the State headquarters in the Lindell Hotel. ational Committeeman Kerens, Charles Nagel and Chairman Akins were present. 0 were Thoodore Kalprell, representing the city committee majority, and William it eee eee Ve a ed Te + *. - » "eh de & “ -- ‘ But six days remain in which te clean out the balance of the odds and ends and discontinued samples remaining on our floors, and we are going to do it, regardless of cost or value. We’ve slashed prices to the very core, in some instances taking off one-fourth, in others we’ve taken off one-third, and where quantities are extremely limited we've cut the price in two. Think of it! Il{(sa slaughter of values unequaled in the history of furniture selling. A GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY—TAKE ADVANTAGE OF IT, : “4 OFF, 3 OFF, 4 OFF “4 OFF, 4 OFF, % OFF I sha cepreectane tre Fist tank On All Sideboards. On All Bedroom Sets. On All Couches. On Ail Parlor Suits. Al To r on your chotee .... One-half off on all our $29 Par- conetriucted, comprising bed. actval value— one-third off One-fourth off on all our $10 lor Suits. consisting of 5 pieces; dresser and washstand, former actual value during this sale. (‘quches; frames made of sea- each piece extremely well made price £20—during this sale $I A Tl 4 of— yours for ‘ Pee Te “eee One-third off on our $39 3-plece "Parlor Suits; substantially con- structed frames; mahogany fin- ished; covered 20 Hi 4 in. choice shade: velour . Ome-third off on all our $46.00 3 and 5-npiece Suits: frames made the very finest ones on cour of best mahoganized birch and dust-proof drawers, an ex ae tional value, Bs oe’ floor; arranged in covered in actually worth Ye / - fa ultless fash ion r finest grade $6.O—l uring = rie 1 ZB during this s this sale@ ...ccescces + wees f had. sale 6 i vaaleg POT Mid ~ oe ae i] Te : + }. | | SM, A 5 5 2 | , On All Extension Tables. On All China Closets. ¥ours for One-third off on our $6.00 Exten- $20.09 China Closets—made of quartere $4 00 rea ‘ Tab’es— xtremely well ar- oak and fitted with neatly Your cholee of $1200 Square and Round and six feet long when designed mirror top— me as at one-fourth reduc- ¢ tien... . eee eee ete e er Se eeetaeeeeer Serre 1 pe : - Top Tables (six feet long) —mad- of seasoned oak—substantially econstructcd—at one-third off reg- ular prie®?.....ces ceeiaesed me ee ee ee «+ off on all our $50 this sale (jne-third off on (Huches, giving vou a choice of ' ~) Chiffoniers (ilke cut), made rrice during " “ of seesoned ouk, fitted with five Bedroom Sets, 4 oak and mahogany firished, richly de- 500 Music Cabinets ilike cut), eur $30 Velour substantially constructed and fin- ished in a rich shade of mahog- any, will be sold during the final oe i, »o IN... THE ST. LOUIS ART WORLD. The recent death of Vibert recalls the fact that one of his most important mas- terpieces is owned in the city, hanging in the gallery of John W. Kauffman. The picture, which is entitled.‘‘The Church in Danger,’’ represents a cardinal seated in a conservatory, playing cards with a young woman. It is painted in the master’s best style, and has a special interest, inasmuch as the cardinal’s opponent is a portrait of Mme. Vibert, while the lady watching the players is Mme. Berne-Bellcour, wife of the celebrated military painter and sister to Mme. Vibert. There are other examples of this painter owned by St. Loulsans, but the Kauffman picture is the most EDO TADT. Vibert was an exceedingly ever painter, command good 14 OFF, 14 OFF, 44 OFF prices, but it was not until his well-known On All Floor Coverings. es z isk en fe 3 ; ‘Mission a “eg? # brought $25,000 at the aS is : : fe a ; 7 = a «gg 1886 that a ‘‘boom” was Choice shades of Ingrain Carpets, guar- ; ey , Ited in th prices his works ve brought ef iat. anteed fast colors--sell regularly for 88c—one-third reduction during this Es ANN ‘ hy Re “ e bab - oth, Pitas Sere ie - Nee ee, & —,. Se 1”) Busts (ike @iustration). made of an im- ported composition, finished in rich Oriental colorings. 16 inehes high, artistically shaped and beautifully molded--s:ll in eve.y art s.ore in the land for $2.00—for th’s week only, and only one to a customer— 8 tat ae 2 Gey” our oa oi the hey oy “yt ' °° et A. wo Sly Me Gary sion ranged extended- Sale ‘ie GOR Price. offered i eur fronts Our $0 China Closets—artisti- cally designed and exquisitely : ee. arranged~only four left—yours ara s for one-third reduction. .....@&.e«s- s a Stee 14 OFF, 14 OFF, 4 OFF On All Odds and Ends. Davenports—formerly sold for $45.00—we offer them at a discount of 331-3 per cent—frames made of best birch and ig Roming to the covered in finest velour sé arle 8 Rus- eft 8&t. We've 13 Hall Racks that formerly sold for Extra Super Ingrain Carpets, including pat- £15.00. Do you need one? You ical of some "Ristoiscal Bo- n terns that are bound to please—no ’ F * , am oe : can save just 60 per : off colors in the lot—regular 6c " ey | cent—your . In ac quality, offered at one-fourth re- . a , . choice PPS er rrrrrereT Tee eee eee a duction 600 Brussels Carpets — choicest light and dark shades—one fourth off during this who 8 very fine Upright Folding Beds—made of seasoned oak—regular 40 value—fitted with close- woven pencil wire springs —choice We've 18 Mantel Beds that formerly sold for $12.50—neatly molded fronts, thoroughly well con- structed—during this sale, your choice.....- pceteseccnoaees ane We've 10 very handsome Brass Beds—for- mef price $100.00—made of the very finest material and artistically designed—one half off during this sale ere the state y the eople’s the a far d stra or weary wa er, an ospitality its nee measured ty dollar.” Russell's success, ay from § ‘prophe ~~ no of t anoth of the ‘ eto seis is so en u © oon ente ~~ e. mind by tinued exodus painters, Paul Oo or was never reciated here, tnough {he New York public do not up is another ingtance, t which a be those: of a4 — $1.00 Brussels Carpets—choicest patterns imaginable—one- third off during this DRI. ada ccvecces adecsoeueatned EE Ee $1.10 Velvet Carpets, including the choicest light and dark shades, patterns that will beautify any room—one- third off during this gwale........:-. ‘ “EE ¢ a we : : to z = ‘ aa . ; t % ao se Sled * Bs. 79 + ~ ae 7 > 4 TS eae pean Ts deny : BP NE a tae? Hs fy é ' eer Pr i aan ee ' * a " i r iy 2 a + g — * 2 LP 3 ¥ ib — The offer of $2000 as a prize for an em- blem for the Louisiana Purchase Exposi- tion Co. should incite some rivalry among local men. Several have announced their intention of competing and as the com- petition 1s open to the world and the prize well worth contesing for, there will likely be many of the great poster artists in the field. It is understood that Mucha, Medaille, Grasset and others of the same standing will offer designs. Blanche Ostertag, a St. Louis girl, who for some years has made her home in Chi- cago, has moved to New York, where she is meeting with deserved success as a poster artiste. Seribner & Co. have secured her services for work on several of their publHcations and she is how engaged on a number of designs for that house. The city of Paris has taken a wise step in offering elxht prises for the best de- sign for street sight The first prize will be $400, with two pr of $200 and five of $100 each. St. Louls might take a hint from Paris in this, as tn other matters. Harrisburg. Pa., is to be upon the selection of Abbey and Barnard to decorate the new state capital. For this work Abbey will receive $150,000 and Bar- nard $300,000, out of which the la'ter will have to recompense his assistants, whom he insists will be American sculptors. Abbey. will decorate the walls with a series of pictures showing the history of the state from the time of Willlam Penn to the present great commercial ani iIn- dustrial place. congratulated en to American artists and it is a hopeful sign for the future. here was talk orion: aay re Barnard’s “Pan, which pow 8 tify Central Park, for St. Lous, but the This ia the greatest commission ever giv- | caus's never | v 4 Australian is credited with saying that In the course of a conversation that Gen. Botha said to him: “It is probable that England has no need io fear further trouble from the Boers, gut the civilization of South Africa is threat- ened by the Kaffirs. England armed these Savage, brave, but untrustworthy tribes to fight for her; now the war is ended the affirs have not returned their arms, but have retreated with them to tnaccessible places in the mountains, where they are re- ported to be engaged in daily shooting ex- ercises and preparation for war. “Unless the English authorities display the greatest energy the Kaffirs are likely to cause great trouble.”’ Referring to political matters, the Frem- denblatt says Gen. Botha told its informant that England’s best course would be to grant the Boers an independent parliament: that this was the only possible means of securing the peaceable development of the country. ESCAPED PRISONER CAUGHT. Thomas Daugherty Wanted for Burg- lary Committed Two Years Ago. Thomas, alias Anton, Daugherty, an es- caped prisoner. was captured yesterday by Policeman Richard Bunting at Third and Biddle streets... In August, 1990, Daugherty was a prisoner in the reservoir police station, a warrant having been issued charging him with bur- larizing the residence of Adolph Weber, ~~ street, He took the ball from a coffee pall. made, it into a wrench and iun- ‘screw fome nits, which enabled him to *tAt the Daugh 7 ugherty yed on the ey Se at RO Sh ee s Le}. oh oa f Se, Cex! * * ° “ ! PorteB a! safe 2 ity RRS, 8 on ye ve |and place C. E. Union Mass Meeting. A mass meeting of the St. Loufs Chris- tian Endeavor Union will be held at the Tvier Place Presbyterian Church, Russell Spring avenues, Friday evening. A rood program has been prepared and will Se participated in by Vice-President Hodg- don, Messrs. R. ©. Bolt, Edward Brecht, R. E. Alexander, W. R. Gentry, F. E. Saw- ver, Rev. George FE. Bates, Miss Laura M. Kinsey and the Orpheus Quartet. Correct Forms of Wedding Invitations, Beautifully engraved by experts In our own stationery shops. Samples and prices mailed free. MERMOD & JACCARDL’S, On Broadway, corner Locust street. Comiskey’s Mother Is Worried. Mrs. Jennie Skinner of 1119 Charlotte street, Kansas City, has written to Chief of Police Kiely asking him to locate her brother, Michael Comiskey. The mother of the man, the writer says, is worrying herself into the grave over her son's absence and silence. Kiefer, Bridgeport, (onn., lv, Washington, oy a Angeles: Ceorge Olsen, ¢ Rirmingham, Ala., Was place of meeting next year Mrs. Donna Trevette Seeks Divorce. ibandonme? McTighe, Los ‘hicago ehosen thre ind Alleging Donna Trevette filed st urd vorce from William H. ‘Trevett said to be living in Memphis, Ter couple were married in Memphir._ 1895, and separated Sept ID. 182. Trevette asks for the custody only child. Two Youthful Hospital ‘Patients. Among the patients ints the City Hospital night grere two of unsual youthfulness—Robert Dora, !2 years old, of 2632 Lawton avenue, and Benson Haskins, 9 years of age, of 4401 St. Ferdi- nand street. Young Dora is suffering from a Gislocated shoulder, caused by a fall from a porch at his home. Benson has an ugly scalp wound received in a fail while ‘‘filp- ing’’ at Finney and. Taylor avenues. eld as a’ prisoner as well as a patient for his violation of the city ordinance nonsuppoert it Sat to be received lust f di- He is | WHEN YOU BUY Am ee as Including —~ViA-- WABASH EIN TRAINS OF FRIDAY NIGHT, AUG\ -:” ’ 4, AND ALL TRAINS OF SATURDAY, AUt Good Returning on All Trains Leavin 30. Monday, Sept. 1s. TICKET OFFICE, EIGHTH AN Strictl Reliable. bare shown morely a met ode esrefully symptom af treatment are sawlee, end relapre & Abnorm! directed loca! WE TREAT AND POS!) any years of experten that ‘Sexual Weakorre ef prostath: @eord: mt Perr lows) coptifions meresnres and «rtgtunl, and the results are perme

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; find employers, employes, board, tenant, buyer or seller for a anything. ? ate “Patt as the dickens,” says thé-man who doesn’t advertise. “Business is booming,” says the man who does advertise in = PART TWO ot ST. LOUIS, ‘SUNDAY MORNIN G, AUGUST 24, 1907, The P ost-Dispatch, ————————— SS PAGES 1—8 ROUGH RIDER QUANTRILL eueaece To a Man, the Remnant of the Raider 5 Daring Band: Declares That Their Lead- er Was Courageous, but Gentle, Kind and not a Human Butcher. eOe¢ HISTORY, THEY SAY, WRONGS A BRAVE MAN a fr» _. * “Men Who Fought on the Other Side in the Border Warfare, but Fraternized With the Grizzled Vet- erans at the Independence Reunion, Say Quantrill Was a Born Guerrilla and Merciless, Some of the Quantrill Remnant Following are the names and addresses of some of the Quantrill men at ‘the reunion: .» A.J. LIDDIL,. Independence, Mo. LEVI POTTS, Grain Valley, Mo. DR. L. C. MLLER, Knobnoster, _ Missotri: CAPT..WLLIAM H. GREGG, Kansas City, Mo. J. FRANK GREGG, Grain Val- ley, Mo. ALLEN H. PARMER, Wichita Falls, Tex. ANDY WALKER, Weatherford, Texas. G.. B. AUSTIN, Marysville, Mont. JIM CUMMINGS, | Excelsior Springs, Mo. WILLIAM GAUGH, near Kansas City, Mo. 7 GBRORGE NOLAND, City, Mo. ROBERT JACK, Atherton, Mo. WARREN WELCH, Indepen- dence, Mo. JOHN PROCK, Wellington, Mo. JAMES M. CAMPBELL, Kan- sas, City, Mo. R. B. ELLINGTON, Missouri. . CREATH CREEK, Clay County, Missouri. Kansas Kearney, JOHN C. HOPE, Kansas City, Missouri. T. B. HARRIS, Lee's Missouri, J. S. BARNHILL, Kansas City, Missouri. ; JOHN A. WORKMAN, Indepen- dence, Mo. ; JOHN W. KEGIN, Missouri, BENJAMIN man, Mo. THOMAS WEBB, Johnson Coun- ty, Mo. WILLIAM H. Smithville, -Mo. L. J. BROWN, Bates City,’ Mo. CAPT. HIRAM J. GEORGE, Oak Grove, Mo. JAMES S. INSKEPP, - Kansas City, Kan. CAPT. NING WwW. West Plains, Mo. B. W. MARCUM, Kansas City, Missouri, J. T. KELLER, Kansas City, Mo. SIM WHITSETT. R. A. HARRIS. Summit, Marysville, MORROW, Twy- PATTERSON, LETTON, BY ROBERTUS LOVE. Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dis- ‘> patch. INDEPENDPNCE, Mo., Aug. 23.—What manner of man was William Clark Quan- trill, guerrilla chieftian, leader of the most d@aring and desperate band of irregular sol- diery that ever rode, rough-shod and ruth- lees, over American sot)? History calls. him a bloodthirsty demon, ‘avid for gore, a merciless marauder, a vengeful. vandal, a pirate on horseback, plundering and killing without quarter under the protection of a state of war; that is, history written by men who were on the other side of that war. —- — This question and this answer of history) I put today to a dozen sturdy, respectable farmers and professional men going serene- ly down the shady slope of life, who have met with two score more of their comrades for a two days’ reunion of the survivors of the Quantrill guerrilas. The replies to this question, by the men ‘who rode and shot with Quantril!l, might be rolled up into one and stand for all. Bach man declared that the accepted esti- mate of Quantrill’s character was errone- ous, and the bitterness of border warfare and the prejudices growing therefrom had ‘Caused a misconception to be molded into history. Bach of the Quantrill Rough Riders to whom the question was put, replied that the ’. guerrilla chief was a mild-mannered man— mark the adjective—instead of a riproaring, blaspheming, boisterous butcher. Bach man, and most of them in language almost identical, sought to explain, by de- picting the anomalous and now almost in- “conceivable conditions of the time, Quan- trill's entry into the arena of blood and his slashing career through it all, from hfs organization of the bushwhacking band at . Blue Springs, a few miles from this city, to his death at the hands of Federal! soldiers 4n Kentucky, a month after the surrender of Gen. Lee. But another man whom I interviewed, a veteran of the other side, a member of the "‘Kaneae State Senate at the time of the ‘Lawrence sacking and slaughter, who knew Clark Quantrill intimately from the time of | the beardless boy's first entry into Kansas | until the beginning of the war, and who in an official capacity befriended the youth from Ohio, toid me a far different tale and ‘expressed the opposite opinion of the guerrilla. What Quantrill’'s own men thought of him and what Senator Johnson Clark, now ef Kansas City, Mo., thought of him may ‘be given here without bias. “These Quantril] men will tell you,’ said @enator Clark, who is here as a spectator ‘of the reunion functions and who sat upon the platform in the Jackson County court- house yesterday afternoon by the side of Capt. “Bill Gregg, cha'rman of the meet- tng, while the old guerrillas and their friends ‘were making speeches, ‘“‘what these men swill tell you is that Clark Quantrill was @riven to desperation by ‘he murder of his Drether at the hands of Kansas Jayhawk- | gs; that he came over into Misgeour! and organ‘zed his band to wreak vengenve, and _ that the Missourians jolted him to wreak / vyengence upon the Kansans who had come over and laid waste their homes and siain heir brothers and insulted their sisters. S*T am not explaining why these meu, now d citisens, went with Quantrill, but I } te @ay that Quantrill himself had no "Brother killed in Kansas. He had « broth- gs me $ mre boy, who went West and disap- | for many years. The story of his ‘“Quantril] became a guerrilla just be- cause it was in him, or, if you will, because of the general conditions here on the bor- der. . “Tl knew Quantrill ‘fiow the oe of his first appearance in Kansas. I was at Os- awatomie, and was Chairman of the claims commission when the Indian lands around there were opened to settlement. I also knew John Brown intimately—old Osawa- tomie Brown, who was there when Quan- trill came among us. “Clark Quantrill, or Bill, as we sometimes called him, came to Osawatomie from Canal Dover, O., his birthplace. He came alone, and was a bear¢'ess boy, not yet 21. He was in camp with me for three months in that vicinity, and was just like the other boys we had with us. He came out to get a homestead, and he admitted to me that he was not quite of age when hé came to file. I allowed his claim because he said he was the head of the family, his father being dead, and that he intended to bring his mother out to settle on ttm claim. Doubt- less this was true, bat his mother never came. Clark got into trouble after awhile in those wild times and never sent for his mother. “What sort of a man was he? Well, I rather liked the boy at first. He seemed in- offensive and was a quiet sort of fellow. He taught school in the neighborhood for a time. “I was something of a student of human nature from physical characteristica. I ob- served that Quantrill had a pecullar walk. He walked on his toes, you might Say, and had a habit of looking backward. That means the possession of great destructive- ness. “Quantrill had trouble over his claim and drove off a neighbor's yoke of oxen. He te different,’’ quietly added the ex-guer'illa. J. A. Workman, who.owns the Maple Hotel at Independence, and whois wearing the badge of a Quantril] man, told me the story of the killing of Quantzaill’s brother, as did other survivors. “What we did, we did,’’ said Mr. Work- men. “it wae.-waer end.4in-war men go forth to kif! men.”’ Workman?’ I inquired. “I have heard it’ stated that men were. killed there who were unarmed and that no inquiry was made as to whether they were instigators of or participants in outrages against you Mis- sourians.”’ Mr. -Workman. looked -condescendingly at his interviewer. “Young man,” he said, ‘I’m afraid you would never make a good soldier. Those Kansas Redlegs came over here and laid waste our homes. What would you think of a man or party of men who would come to your home and take your wife and young baby out and lay them.on a mattress in snow e foot deep and then burn down: ryour house? Those things were done heré.: In some of our counties’ we didn't have men of our familles-were enragéd. We couldn't stay. at. home;: we would have been shot. We went out and shot; we went after the men who had done those devilish deed..”’ “And did you get them?” “Don't you know that every’ mother’s son of them denied. knowing wanhything about those deeds? Can soldiers. atop to inquire who has wronged them?’ I asked Mr. Workman if-he was at Law- rence. “Tl was at a good many places,’’ he re- plied, with a dry smile. During the day, I have put the question to several other survivors, but seoead replies have not been exactly direct. “Quantrill,"’ said Mr. Workman, ‘‘was ac- tuated by the same motives that actuated could not get away with them and tied them at a place in the woods, where the owner found them, nearly starved. “After he came to Missouri ard gathered his band about him, I naturally watched his career with a personal interest, and my estimate of his character is that he was a devilish cutthroat. He came into | ais0 lives in Kansas City, : | | he said he would have one of his follawers will excuse an insult or back talk to a Lawrence, and the world knows what he and his men did there. They took Senator Thorpe. who sat with me in the Senate, an |Inoffensive little man, out of his house by the hair of his head and shot him down in the street,’ “GENTLE, KIND AND SMART.”’ Now for the other point of v ‘ew. James M. Campbell, a Quantrill man, who said: Qaunt rill- was the smartest man I ever knew. He had the qualifications of leader- ship born in him. He knew just what to do in every emergency. In camp, he was gen- tle and sometimes jolly. He was kind to his men and to prisoners whenever he had any. “Quantrill never got excited, not even in a fight. He was as coo) as a cucumber. They called him reckless, but he never un- necessarily endangered the lives of his men. And he could shoot—ah, how that man could ehoot! . “I was with him regularly for hine months, and off and on for a year and a half longer. His men did not fear him. and there was only one offense for which taken out and shot. “Quantrill gave orders that any member of his troop who-insulted a woman, should be shot. He eaid to us: “No matter how much a woman may abuse you, take her abuee. Let her talk and scold, but say nothing to her in resentment. We are fighting men, not women. No provecation woman.’ “And you will find,”’ concluded Campbell, “that no member of Quantrill’s command | us. | gard these survivors as heroes of war, He was not naturally a mah ‘of blood, but the border strife changed him.’ J. T. Keller of Kansas City, who spent some vears with Quantrill, said that the leader was a quiet-spoken man. “He had good judgment,” said Mr. Kel- ler. “He knew men and how to handle them. He was cautious and laid his plans well. He seemed to know just what to do, and he did it. Hfs mén all liked him. He was not at all-tyrannical, If he were liv- ing now, I doubt not that he would be a good citizen, like the rest of us.’ So much for the survivors’ opinions ‘of Quantrill, given.in-their-old age.- The other interviews throw no further light upon his character. ; LOOKED UPON AS HEROES. That the people of Jackson County, the starting point of the Quantrill’ men’ and ore of the centers of their operations, re- is not to be doubted. The women of the county cooked a dinner for the men, served on board tables in the courthouse yesterday on account of rain which prevented a picnic spread in the grove, that proved their regard. Cakes and pies and sandwiches and fried chickens were piled high. When the griz- aled guerrillas, with the oldtime camp. ap- petites, had eaten their fill, several scores of Independence urchins were treatd to a fast, and many baskets of rations were left over for today's dinner in the grove. “We used to eat our meals principaily on horgeback,’ sala «6one «Of 6the survivors. “We couldn't etop long enough to sit down to a table very often.” Representative Charlies T. Crisp, who ad.- dret@ed the veterans, said that he was not a guerrilla because he required some sleep. He joined the regular southern forces. The guerfilias, he sald, would fight ex month» without sleeping and then ‘would go south | was ever acoused of insulting a wom sleep “How about the Lawrence affair, Mr. seven houses left standing. Naturally the WILLIAM OLARK QUANTRILL nindinidien'e from the only ver usc: extant of the famous guerrilla leader. BORDER RRILLA © ~—@ Pe PAS o. “ SS Spd the oldest survivors, made an impassioned address, with his coat olf, in which he de- Clared that he was not ashamed of any- thing he did during the war. “We were soldiers fighting in a good cause,’’ he said, “and I am _ nét apologiz- ing to anybody for the part I took. Quan- triil's men ; pnane anybody," have.ue apologies to Whereat Quantrill’s men, the 40 or & who were present the first day of the Fé- union, applauded. | CAPTAIN OVER CAPTAINS. There are now 102 survivors of the troop, which numbered 401 men at its most. Only once, say the survivors, did Quantrfll have that number of men with him. Usually his force was divided into smaller bands, in command of his junior captains and lieu- tenants. Quantrill himself was @ captain. In his command were several captains: Among those present here are Capt. Will- lam H. Gregg, Capt. N. W.,Setton and Capt. Hiram J. George. Capt. Grégg wears the star of. a Jack- son County deputy eheriff. Capt. Setton is marshal of the town of West Plairs, Mo, Capt. George is a farmer near Oak Grove. “Hi” George is the humorist of the Quantrill band. _Though_now past 70, he !s the funny man of the suryivors. H's com- radés say that: he was just as jolly in the days of riding and shooting. “I never saw the. likes of Hi George,” said one of the veferans. “He used to laugh and crack jokes right in the midst of a battle. His pistols cracked along with his jokes. He was a dead shot and a fighter from the boots up. I have seen him nursing a wounded arm after a fight and telling funny stories. I have known hm ever since, and he never fails to make us all laugh when we get together.’’ One of Hi George's tricks, at a reunion, is to rush up suddenly upon a group of his.comrades and yell: 4 “Lookwout, boy! The bluecoats are com- in’f’ Men who have not seen him for # years recognize him at once by that trick. A part of the joke is that Capt. Hi always wears a blue coat himeelf. “Kind o’ got used to it durin’ the war.” says Capt. Hi.’ “When we'd catch a Fed we'd divide his clothes. Only way we had hy to get a- new suit.’ That the sentiment of old associations is} «| etrong may be judged from the fact that | from Marysville, Mont., 1500 miles away, came G. B. Austin to attend the reunion. Two survivors came from Texas, Allen C. Parmer of Wichita Falls and Andy Walker of Weatherford. Mr. Parmer, who looks young, went into Quvantrill’s command from Liberty, Mo. In May. 1865, with Frank James and Bill Hulse, the latter now deceased, Allen Par- mer visited Quantril) after the chief was shot and wanted to take him away and conceal him. His captors had left h'm over night at a farmhouse. “No use,’ Quantrill told his men, going to die,” and a few weeks afterward he died in a Loulsville hospital, leaving a bag containing $800 in gold with the request that it be sent to his mother in Ohio. ‘It is said that the cuerrilla’s mother, now in an Odd Fellows’ home, never received the money. Quantrill's iast words, his men say, were in solicitoug regard for the future welfare of his mother. CUMMINGS STILL AN OUTLAW. One man attended this reunion who was not expected by many of his comrades, if by any. That man is Jim Cummings. That the quiet-looking man in ‘a gray coat who stood in the line yesterday morn- ing for rolicall is the only ahd origina! Jim, Cummings, first a Quantrill rough rider and later, by common report, a member of the James and Younger band, is not to be “I'm | Excelsior Springs, where he is now living. Goubted.. He was here ail Friday and. : HEF wer AS HIS MEN KNEW HIM - Ae ON RRS : See a ~~ n> —e Te - ee RRR: RET SR CORR ~ - ~ ‘< “nse noe : fe Se tis a Oe * Seas 28 , % 5 = - ~— ~ = as A GO ~ . Reading from !eft Knobnoster, next oldest survivors. to right—A. J. Liddil, Independence, oldest survivor; Levi Potts, - m waaenne Br la ©. Mitier, Reading from left. to right: Back row eh to Robert Jac Kansas ‘ right: Hteadin from Feil ity; ller, | was greeted by them all and by wonauk lid on ee 8 Clee ean GE eee, Jesse James, who asked Jim if “papa’’ took part in certain raids during the war. Cummings’ unique distinction is that: he| is the only member of the outlawed: band, of Missouriahs who was not killed or cap- tured and has not surrendered. For many years after § the breken up Jim Cummings kept out of the way of the officers. Not long ago he se- turned to Missouri and to his old home at band was He is evidently as imimune frum arrest as any pastor of a church In Independence. | He has settled down to business and goes about this part of the state At will. | It was ‘Mr. Cummings who remarked yes- tefday morning, when a man came up to! the courthotise yard and began complaining | about having been robbed during the Law- rence raid: “If you are not satisfied, just step out here on the grass and I'll fight it out with you. There ia some fight left in me yet, I reckon.” Cummings says he fs 6 fears old, and he jeoks even youngtr. The apparent youth of most of these men who fought with QuantriJl @ y ago is amazing. There are few aged- ng men among them. enn. te Abe Man, somewhat sien- Back row—-W. Wilifam Behe 0 oles dite Hore core ast th Kansas City, smailest man fn the troop; John Kegin, "GROUP OF THE QUAN’ OF. THE QUANTR? LL TROOP, ‘REMNANT. AT THEIR UNION Of @ mild blue, with a/ took one eee ees Ps : F. ‘Hopkins, T. B. Harris, Lée’s 'Maryvil le. e, Kansas City: ‘Capt. Ves Workman, Independence: . * ttt ieee lis k, Ath: sola, wh, a coat and vest of the confederate gray, said to be the unlform’of the Confederate Home at Higgtnsville, Mo. His small‘ soft’ hat fs not -unconventional.. Many .of the other | Quantrill men wear the broad hat of the | prairies, | Many of the survivors made inquiries as to Frank James, and,were sorry that he was not in attendance. ‘In reply to a query, Jim Cummings said he guessed Cole*and Jim:Younger, both old Quantrill men, would like to be present. “But they can’t leave Minnesota yet,’ re- oe John Prock, Wellington. Ning Ww. re. n. arri marked young Jesse James. — OO CoE EEO ’ od vase row— ee os * eS = == —— = in -_ — -_-- - -_ ower ss were naw —eeEOEOoo EO EEE ESO nT eo Ee OO On SE CC a "West Pilatrs, © Frotit ‘row~ 8. -~ 3f ‘ R. MRS. CRAIGIE. GOING’ TO INDIA She Will. Be the Guess Guest - of Lord and Lady Curzon’ if the Cor- ongtion T Special Cable -te the- emencinh. (Copyright, .i908/ by the Pheas Publishing Co LONDON, Aug. ore. Pearl ‘Craigie, the author whose pen name is “John Oliver Hobbes,” fs golng to Indie’ to be the guest Most of the men who fought under uns: ,of Lord Curzon of Kedlestonm, the. viceroy, trill were mere boys when they entered hig. command. Quantrill himself was not quite | 7% when he was killed. But there are here today three men who were of mature age when the war was on. levi Potts, a farmer of Blue Springs, thought himself the oldest survivor until he met Justice of the"Peace A. J. Liddil of Independence. “I was 74 the 10th of last January,’ said Squire LAddil. “Then you beat me,” sald Farmer Potts, “for I won't be 74 till the 18th of next Oc- and Lady Ourson during the coronation ceremonies there, In whith, of course the viceroy will represent King-Pmperor Bd- ward Queen-Empress Alexandra. Mrs. Craigie is the daughter of Jonn and the vicereine will represent ~

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PORBIN TMT ST CE Oe 02? aes ca ea ala ots see ae ; 2 yd $ ee " : ’ : taf — wt ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 210-12 NW. Broadway. OUR BIGGEST SIX — MS JANUARY 1 TO JULY 1, CIRCULATION SUNDAY Average 176,984 DAILY and Sunday, Average 111,761 60,000 BIGGER | Than that any o other sowepaper west PEOPLE'S POPULAR WANT. ADS ke Total for Six Months, 198,801 Than the total of tho next largest Want Medium west of the Missisxippl. s 89,(51 BIGGE The citizen who is “away for the summer” has not only missed @ great deal of pleasant weathor, but his house may have been robbed. i A i - VR i i The acquittal of Capt. Ryan is an indorsement of the water cure. We shall no doubt find the water cure highly: useful in our future wars. sth didi éiplip Qn cacustmmnndt dam Secretary Shaw refuses to admit that the high tariff is the mother of trust; Well, if it hasn't actually been their mother, it hag been a mother to them. -_—-----— _ _- See —_——— J. P. M. is expecting to make much greater combinations than any he has yet shown us. He porhaps knows that there is to be little or no ssieiahaasinabias with the trusts. — eee EXPLORE THE MYSTERY. Dun and Bradstreet both report that the trade of the couutry is suffering only from the aithracite strike. All other condi tions are favorihbie. Many mills are shutting down, and as the blast furnace ca- pacity decreases, purchases of foreign pig iron increag, {t seems to be the plan of the operators to star.e the miners into submission. This is a pwlicy which is no doubi effectice and gnables the employers to “‘save their faces.” to business and works an injury to the geueral public interests that will take months, perhaps years, to repair. Meanwhile, Whut has hecome of Mr. Wright's report? President is guarding it jealously, as if it were “loaded,” contained some very explosive information. The longer the strike endures the deeper the mystery becomes. Rut the greatest mystery of all is, why the state and na iona! governments, whose right it is to know the facts, and wh se duty it is to axycertain and make them public, do not move in the matter. : a Ae i i The sale of a span of mules for $11,000 is reported from Centralia. They ere described as ‘“‘dandics.’’ The Missouri mulé is beng more appreciated, at home and abroad, eo 4 ee —- —-—-- -—"—" BRACE UP, BOYS! Lieut. Blakesley of the United States navy, who has been get- ting recruits in St. Louis this week, says that he finds some Bt. Ilouls boys are ‘‘cigarette and dime novel fiends."’ He says hoys who ere addicted to cigarettes and to d.-me novels wi.l not do for the navy, which is run on business principles. It fequires a boy of nerve and worth to stand the test of enlist- ment. Brace up, boys! You want to be strong and manly. That Is shown by your desiring to become sailors, for you know that the sallor’s life is one of hard work and strict attention to duty. Perhaps you learned to smoke because you thought it was man- ly. I¢ is true that men smoke,. but a man who respects himself will not smoke too much; or, if he is tempted to do so, he knows that he is théreby losing his manliness. But a growing boy is burt more by excess, in smoking or anything else, than is a man. You did not mean to copy men's weaknesses. Brace up. Better not emoke at all until you are 21, and not then if you can help it. As for the dime novels, do you ever see men reading them? Not very often. And you know that the few men who do read such books are not worth copying. With @ wealth of good newspaper reading and the abundance of gofd and cheap books, you have no -excuse for reading trash. ou can go into the Juvenile Department of the Public Library and pick out a book for yourself, from a collection of several thousand of the “rat- tling good stories” of adventure you will find there. Plenty of sea stories, tales of travel and everythifg-else a hoy could desire. Brace up. Get an ideal—some man of fine character and achievements whom you can copy. Get off the road to ruin, and onto the highway to success. The or &o4 —s —S There are some people who ‘seen not only not to have hearg of the New St. Louls, but to have failed to read of any arrests having been made for littering the streets. = = ANUTHER STRENUOUS FAILURE. Another pinchbeck Napoleon of finance has come to grief. Mr. Frank C. Andrews of Detroit, who needed the bank’s money in his business and took it to the tune of $1,576,000, has been found guilty end will go to the penitentiary. Mr. Andrews was a notable man who, in his early manhood—4 he was onjy 80 when the crash came—made a large fortune taking chances. hfe was a director in banks and mining companies, was looked upon as a rising man in New York, where he was inter- ested in several big institutions, bought a big share in a news. paper, went into politics in a larger way and was other- wise distinguished as a strenuous success. & few months ago, when he first got into trouble, he ex- p no fear. On the contrary, he sa‘d the way to get rich was not to save but to spend freely and in large sums, to p'ay the big game, not the little, to take chances and trust one’s sclf; as for the robbery—that was of no special consequence. All would turn out well And so it has: the robber goes to the penitentiary, can meditate unstrenuously on his strenuous life. Other fools, whose wits are addled by the too diigent cultiva- tion of the ferocious philosophy of strenuosity, will follow h'm apeédily—or will be sheltered in that other institut'on Where s« many hot-footed rainbow chasers have made millions in their minds. When the President reaches St “Rew he will not find the Re- publican League Clubs here, but there will be ever so many people of all parties and no parties to greet him. hits heliitpdilicsatititaietnctnes SOME REAL FINE POEMS - Lovers of literature and those who, amid the uproar of ma- where he _~_— terial strife, would fain dwell aioof on the peaks of abst-acti n | where the wings of the spirit fap with power, will rejoice at the! appearance of Miss Lelah Harrison Erown's book of fresh verse. This ie the third time Miss Brown has climbed Parrassus In the first and second ascents there was the promise of which this third is the perfect fulfillment. Poetry, purest poetry, flows from Mise Brown's pen. ‘The verses quoted in Friday's Post-Dispatch are suffificient to iB. ? how the universality and versatility of this poetess, “Once upon a Sabbath morn a dude passed along the way and doffed his hat to Miss Marin, a maid wiih n a square.’ . > ‘This ts the opening of a noble poem. “> 38 & Miss Brown's special excelience that she invests homely ty with the noblest attributes. mat could be subtler, more tender and renresentative of the Brace of Womanhood than th's Mfhe? “he Somewhat favored the gentile dude.’ t Bnely simple than thie: e he dressed #0 neat.” our current Uterature ie lack of ee PY % 3 aa oy eo _— thors fear, fear, fear. They is ‘Hoe’ baie Ps duck @nd dodge and tnake terms with tehoton quence is that literature is neither an expression tor of life. It is mere noise. voice of power and prophecy, @ voice of , audacity, . if But it is déath- you please, superb. clamorous, assertive; & voice which “wi echo \downh thé corridors of time “when. the. ‘fesble piping nétes of Madigon Cowain, R. E. Lee Gibs ‘ila Wh-eler Wi cox, Cal. ‘John Joyce, Robert Browning and tephen Philips are hushed, wrapped in deserved stillness from which ee ome never have emerged. Hail to thee prophetess! sirger ‘of the comstnd. day. Your poems are indeed, in the eloquent words of an appre- Ciative critic, “‘splendid.”” A-more captivating combination of im- agination, humor and wit never shéd its effu'gent light upon a world of dazzled dullards. en i —=—— Were there no Roosevelt boom, we should have a Shaw boom, booms. The President should be carefully guarded, lest this con- dition come about. ai, Ai hy i PROFITABLE LITTLE SLAVES. Qut of the discussion of child labor in the southern mills two facts appear in clear relief. 3 Child labor is necessary in order to augment the profits of the rich New England shareholders. Child labor is demanded by the poor whites of the South. The head of the family lives at his ease while mother and babies work. The outcome of this desirable condition is what*is called the ‘industrial development of the South.”’ . The alliance between the absentee mill owners and the cracker family men makes a strong obby.. The cracker has a vote, which the legislator wants. The absentee proprictor, has a dollar, which is a great temptation to many northern legis ators, and is prob- ably a valuable inducement in the Souih. Thus the industrial dev re of the Bouth brings in its train these results: (1) More wealth for the New England proprietors—all wo-thy men and women, sons and daughters of warm-hearted abo.ition- ists who hated black slavery with a consuming hatred. (2) A life of ease for the cracker, who can always command the price of a drink or a plug of tobacco out of the earnings of his wife and babies. & (3) The degradation of the cracker’s wife with the, gonsequeat darkening of a home alfeady not very light. (4) The enfeebiement, brutalization and dehumanizing of the cracker's children. There are, money for the proprietors, whisky for the crackers, wretchedness for the women and idiocy for the coming generation. This is the foundation, then, of the industrial d:velopment of the South. The southern people don’t even get money out of it. What kind of a development is it? and what will the South be a generation hence, when the little wretches now working their brains and lives away becomfie men and women? Let the thoughtful people of the South consider it well, before it is too late. It is given out from Washington that there will be no fool- ishness in the suppression of the Moros. In doing these Filipinos it looks as if we shall have to kill and burn, and something may happen to some of the children. i, din dir a a CRAZY OR ONLY SENSIBLE? They used tv tell us that Emperor William was crazy; then the Czar of Russia was under suspicion, and now it is King Alfonso of Spain. This young monarch, at the ripe age of 16 years and 6 months, cémplained of being tired and s'ieepy one night when there was a grand reception at the royal palace. “You must wail,’ said the grandees, ‘“‘until the gucsts go home."’ “Oh, must I?” exclaimed thé young sovereign with fine scorn. And he govbid up his hands and sounded “taps,” and in a few minutes the royal guests hed taken the hint and retired from the sceng Then the boy King went to bed. “Alfonso is crazy!’ shrieked his ministers. At Leon a triumphal arch had been erected in h's honor, a-d when Alfsonso saw it he commanded the processicn to hall, unslung his camera, alighted from his equipage and proceeded to take snapphois of the arch from every point of view. “Alfonso is crazy!"’ shrieked his ministers. On the road to Mieres from Ovideo the K‘ng espied a narrow gaugé railroad, and was informed that it led to the mines. ‘‘Let us go to the mines,”’ said the King. “But the peope are wal'- ing for you—they have been waiting all day,’ urzed the royal attendants. ‘‘Le* them waflt,’’ said Alfonso “I want to go io the mines.’’ And he went. “Alfonso is crazy!’’ shrieked his min'‘sters. At Cabadonga the King visited a sacred shrine. Abort th> time the “‘Te Deum” was sourded he became hungry an4 said so. “But you must wait to see the relics,” pleadei the members of the royal party The bishop commenced an explanation of the sacred relics. “‘We have seen enough,” said the Kirg a‘t-r a few minutes. “I am going to dinner.’’ And to dinner he went. “Alfonso is crazy!’’ shrieked his ministers. And so on. But was he? Were his actions not those of a thoroughly natural end independent boy? Why shou'd he w’sh to see a parade when he could inspect the mines? Why sould he wish to view relics when he was hungry? Why shou!d he wish to talk to tiresome dowagers when he was sleepy? Is Alfonso crazy or only sensible? A Chicago bank has a rule “prohibiting the marriage of those of its employes receiving less than $1009 a year. Is it the idea of the bank that a man cannot suprort a family on less t‘an that amount without becoming an embezzier? Is it trying to be philanthrepic in anticipation. of permanent trust prices? = a ad If Senator McMillan and Gov Pingree have met on ‘the “other side of life’ there may he considerable Michigan politics over there. The soldier angels who, through Pingree, were provice1 with clothing as good as that of officers, and who rode in Pull- man cars, have doubtless Jined up for the Governor. —_ a A 4 As the Boer generals are to vis't the United States we Fhall doubtless see them in St. Louls. They must fe2l a good del of intergst in Missouri as the birthplace of their most frm d- able foe in their recent desperate struggle for indepéndence— the Missouri mule, = = " In McLean County, Ill., 1,000.000 ergs are te be preserved for winter in tanks filled with a preservative licu'd. Shou'd the acheme prove successful we shal! doubt’ess erect many preserva- tive tanks for the use of the Missouri hen, whe is getting busier every year. — -———_-_—- @ @— POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. The naval recruit cannot throw up his job half so easy as he ean throw up his dinner. Peter Pepper, the prickly importance as Peter Power. Perhaps the interior is a better nayal recruiting ground than the seaports, where more is known of the sea. prangly pearpicker, was of no suet It is the proofreaders’ patriotic duty to see that the stars and stripes shall not again appear in print as the stars and strips. The parachutes that does not open when the aeronaut starts downward should be abolished. Don't !et this subject be dropped Children, why not note the fact that a woman who wns mar- ried ten months ago has just applied fer a divorce in the room in which she was toarried? Don't hurry, There will be all sorta of fun in the World's Fair year, when jovial people from distant states will come to St. Louis in prairte achooners and fartastic vehicler of all sorts. various'y inecribed If people in thir climate are troubled about winter coal, what must be the feeling of the folk up in the states where the w'in- tere are eight months long and ice costs only five eents a hun- dred? ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. L. C. M—From the side. READER.—There are no national holidays. D. J. C—We don’t answer ‘ogal questions. But you better not. JI oO. D—See a lawyer. The WMnited States district at orney will tell you, T #G. M-—Ad¢Adress Richard Harding Davis, 34 West Thirtie’h street, New York. INQUIRER.—The Stonewa'l Jeckson was burned in 1870. No, Queer Victoria laid no cornerstones during the last 20 years of her life DAILY READER.—The largest Dumber of whares. récorded’ ¢ Write to Financial Chronicle, New York awe the record so Many yea IGNORANCE.—The Vamrire represents a woman sshuper. qver and can't run it down thro ‘price Sa Me eet 4 aa ae cal Nes i , “ Into thie chaos of feebleness Miss Brown's voice. ts. burleG mat a Fairbanks boom, a Root boom and perhaps half.a dozen oth>r_ outs: ihe POST- DISPA ture, are to be seen certain periodicals ing up of the body, is simple and easy action. atrophy and dice. Smithsonian Institution at Washington. than the cells in the light-flooded brains. or retarded by use or disuse. their own brain cells, in large measure. remain. tion, music he has absorbed while at practice, he has set himself. by rest and subsequent re- excjtemeis group of such cells. habits? which he throws out huge shovelfuls hour; wnich enable him to keep up the rhythm alone the observer sees. made. ; parable to cells. it has been in use for a time. lew and fugitive. provide a storage battery of electricity, it it in our power to become strong, our full part in the work of the universe s0 is he.” that our part in life ‘ cynicism. leads towards decay and waste.” 5 EOS A FER aR, WITH THE POST-DISPATCH DOET“e DHILOSOPHER. ILD YOUR BRAT! BY H. M. WILLIAMS, On our city newsstands, alongside the periodicals devoted to physical cul- licht during their growth, and others in darkness during the same _per:od. found that those animals which had been able to use their’eyesight had thereby developed certain brain céils into full activity. The ptppies kept in the dark had a few similar cells, but they were twenty-five times weaker and less developed YOU’LL HAVE TO HURRY. If you would gain the lovely prize For which your spirit yearns and sighs, Get out and hasten and be wise. You'll have to hurry! If Mabel’s hand or Maud’s you seek, Don't put it off another week And give your rival time to speak. You'll have to hurry! If Fortune seems about to do The very handsome thing by you, Rush up and grab her; for it's true, You'll have to hurry! Don't ever give the Fates a chance To seize, by luckless circumstance, The prize for which your being pants. You'll have to hurry! This world is eyer on the go, And always will continue so, And if you want to make a show, You'll have to hurry! If a woman is fair, fast and forty it is quite a different matter. Some men can never hope to make suc- cessful drunkards because their stomachs won't hold out. After our streets are cleaned up, it is hoped the city won't allow them to go to grass. It may be observed in passing that whua a preacher feels especially ‘‘called’’ to go to a certain church thete is usually some- thing interesting doing in the way of sal- ary. Some newtpapers talk about a man “‘sub- mitting to an interview" as though he were about to undergo an operation for appen- dicitis. A court injunction has stopped a burial, but so far this legal instrument has not even retarded a birth. , Alger’s opponents hope to embalm aspirations and lay them Mr. hia senatorial away forever If one man was killed and seven wounded fat n candy-pulling in Kentuck}, what would have been the result had it bean a boozefest? i ee Dung man of 17” who savettinns he ‘yearning tare oe whose message is the cultivation of the ‘mind. Some of these periodicals seem to teach that mental culture is complicated, mysterious, occult—to be accomplished by feats and jugglery brought from dis- tant lands or resurrected from ancient days. The. course cf action taught by the physical culture magazines, for the build- to understand. It demands nothing but obedience to known Jaws, and persistence in certain entirely feasible methods of With few exceptions, it appeals to the simple as well as the learned. chief tenet is the intelligent use of the bodily functions. principlé that well used organs grow in health and strength, while unused organs Its It is based on the scientific . That this easily understood and practicable theory is as applicable to the mind as.to the body was shown by the researches of Prof. Elmer Gates of the Prof. Gates kept some puppies in the He Similar experiments with varicus colors, and with the teaching of various tricks and habits, produced similar results. In every case brain cells were developed The conclusion of the matter is that animals and men are privileged to create And they can as readily rebuild or renew neglected or atrophied parts of the brain, as long as health and other conditions The 6rain is in a constant state of ebb and flow. When Paderewski practices eight hours a day, he is thereby building up the brain cells which govern the nerves that, like electric wires, run to the tips of his fingers and control their ac- When ‘he puts forth hissutmost efforts in public, pouring out the flood of we may suppose that the music cells of his brain are by this effort exhausted, or it may be discharged or depolarized. At any rate, he must renew his practice if he is to keep up to thesstandard which | It is not merely the nerves which get tired and or the renovation brought Every nerve leads up to a brain cell or What happens to these cells as the result of our actions and Science says they die and are renewed. So, when the strong-armed laborer excites our admiration by the ease with »f earth from an excavation, hour ‘after we may rest assured that he has, by practice, built up certain brain cells of his movements untiringly. These ‘cells have, in their turn, helped to..build up and train the nerves and muscles which The brain cells are the real dynamo—nerves and muscles are only comparable to wires and bands. So of every fachlty that has: been mack prominent and wonderful in its uses— it is the result of the upbuilding of special brain centers through effart constantly 7 A new storage battery is not as efficient as one that has been repeatedly charged | and discharged. Like the brain, the storage battery is a matter of fine fibers, com- In the new battery there is too much solid stuff. It wifl neither taxe in the current nor do the work that can be put in and taken out of it after It is as if we had to impress a habit upon it—the habit of taking in and giving out. ‘So with the human brain. Astronomer Garrett P. Serviss suggests that thoughts may be electrical. Like electricity, they appear to impinge on us from outside. current is weak, while at other tithes it is unusually strong. Thoughts at time seem Again they flock in on the brain and fill # with illumination. Prof. Gates says we control this by individual eifort. Whatever may be the nature of thought, if we provide the brain cells for its accommodation, just as we And sometimes the will flow in and become our servant. And the chief beauty of this discovery—if discovery it be—is that we have cheerful, helpful human beings, able to take and of the race, by the simple process of constantly indulging in high, healthful and cheerful thinking. By this means we shall eradicate bad habits and acquire good ones. to the proverb of Solomon concerning man, that It gives a new meaning “As he thinketh in his heart, It places this truth on a scientific basis. It enables us to appreciate what Dr. David Starr Jordan said, in a Post-Dispatch “Thought for the Day,” ‘is a part of action, not of whining. It is for.us to express love in terms of human helpfulness. This we know, for we have learned from sad experience that any other course of life It is a part of love, not that the girl shall be employed. It is hard to tell which he is cut out for—loafer or financier. Songs have been written about Maud, but never above Mayme, Mae or Henryette, A palmist declares that Miss Roosevelt ‘‘ig not a striking beauty, but -has an honest face,"” But why did he examine her hand to find that out? -_ Self-Confident. Some men ask God's assistance, Since care they do not shirk, Yet they reserve the privilege To superintend the work. A Thought for the Day. Since life is hard, and faithful toll en- titles The laborer to something for his vitals, : To warm them up and keep him feeling fine, I'll take a little sugar, pleaaec. JAY Q. In mine. 4 WITTIER. “The tariff is not the mother of the trust,” says Secretary Shaw. Must be its guardian, then. There will be no carrying of coals to Newcastle as long as the present prices pre. vall. Some men deny that Poe was a drunkard; others deny that he was a great poet. Why not compromise by admitting that he was both’? JAPANESE CREATION LEGEND. Clouds formed the bridge on which once god Yzanazhi and his spouse Yzanuma stood pondering on the riddle of existence, whether the beginnings of worlds and the beginning of life lay simbering in that dea of chaos. Yzanaghi. apparently’ more en- terprising than philosonhical!v inclined, seized his shimmering spear and plunged it into the black and seething flood. Pulling it up again, he discovered séven ealt drops On its diamond point, which. dropping, cen- densed and formed the island. of Cusoko- rosima. Théreunpon Yzanaghi and his spouse selected the spot of earth which has been thus created as their permanent dwelling place. and peopled it with In- numerable genii of animal and plant life. and spirits of the elements. And around this “‘palaco of immortality’ rose eight other islands: Awadsi, the island of foam: the montainous Cho; Yamato. bleased with fruit; Yyo. unsurpassed in its beauty: the quinquangular Tsikousl; Sado, rich in cop- per and gold; Yki, one of the pillars of heaven, and Oko, surrounded by three sat- elites. Such was the birth of Japan, of that cvrious land of Fusiyama, with ite amiable population of ne, its teahouses, its ptehentog | its awart tree, its white or oe @ _nonds- i ; ee mt ae te SAS sgitee d sipopeeaies ce ee, © ‘ 2 ~ oh = » & oS ¥ “a oe ee ae ee, ei i ea psa ig. 5 Fm ” ; oe, * * . bk a ; 24 ’ 1 e ~ ’ af “ ; . ?, a : ” ? a " a Chess . * ea] — $ ir te : - * Boe _ 4 * 2 ‘% oe - 2 7 - * 4 G, AT 1G |great balls of fire. a stn gee” Sar Es “ey 2 a ge sy anal y a aie hae ae ce a + sn “st wy '¥ aie a Sa ie ~ j * rs , ee ve a> mT aw ge * THE CERTAIN END | By Phillips Brooks. How many things there are of which we gay, “I thank God I may do this, but I tha God also that the time will come when I shall stop doing this and do it no longer.”” -The business In which we eén- gage to earn our bread, the slight asso- ciations azid partnerships which we make for special purposes with our fellow-men, the journeys which we undertake, the schools In which we spend our years of study. the houses which we build té live in,—all these are of this sort. They are good and welcome because they are but for a while. Our mortal life, that too we ars thankful for, but thankful also that it shall not last forever. But all thie sat- isfdction in the temporarinese comes .only from its being enfolded and embraced within the eternity of the eternal. ere must be something which does not pass away, something to which comes no end. The soul and its ‘character. God and His love and gilory,—it Is because within these as the ends of Hfe all mher things are enfolded as the means of life, that we can be reconciled to, ney, even can rejoice in the knowledge that the means must cease when they shall have made their contribu- tion to the end which must endure for- ever. Rut to know ho everlasting end or pur- pose, to have ncthing but the means to rest on, to see them sipping out of our grasp and leaving mothing permanent. be- hind.—that is terrfble! How is it with yoa, oh, my friend? There comes an end to all eee things which o—~ you are doing now! Not because snatches them out of your hands, but cause they exheust themselves and pire, because they are by their nature temporary and perishing, they die. You follow out any of them a little and you come to this inevitable enita of their mortality. “Then cometh the end.” How is it then with you? Have you any- thing which is not perishable? Have you anything to which there comes no end? “What?” : And I reply. and love of ! There comes no end to those. You may change your Gress. your name, your habe its, everything that you do,—but your passion for character and love for God, you have them, you never change; they are the same forever. New temptations spring out of new soil, and the old hatred of sia leaps on its feet to fight them. New chances of goodness start up in sothe complutely novel’ life, and the old eager ness for goodness cries out and claims them for its own, There is no end to the great ends of life. If one is living in the resolute pursuit of them, he may first wel- come, and then rejoice to leave behind thefr help toward the attainment of those ends, as the traveler whose heart is set upon some distant city rejoices when he comes to, and then cejoices -when eee ae beyond. each fleld end be cromed before \emters “the” city-gates. BUSINESS, PIANO PLAYING AND FRIENDSHIP “Some folks’ say there is no lorger any friendship. in business,” said the jobber. “Don't. you believe it. There fs just as much fricéndstip as there ever was. But there are more friends,”’ He who goés through life on the theory that there is no friéndship in business is going to do very little business. A man {fn ‘the freight department of a jJargé railread was talking the other day about the Hard work he did to get things coming his way. He had to go out in the a and hedges aud gather them in. One firm, now a very large shipper from several factories, was just starting up. The young man _was the first railway rep- resentative to call on the new firm. He called several times. He got no business, but he made a friend. One day the tele- phone rang. He was told the new firm had a car load shipment to make. He was given the business. He gets the business now, several cars a week. Other roads with equal facilities and as low rates have asked for the Business and been refused. ‘This man sought us out when we were small and neglected,’’ the head of the firm says. ‘‘We are giving him our busi- ness purely on sentimental grounds.” The same thing happened in connection with another house and the game explana- tion was made. A third Arm could not be won so casily, but the young man kept on calling. One day he went to the ball game. He rooted hard for the home team and it won. Next day he called on the firm that dented business. “I see you were at the game yeetér day,” the head of the firm said, .. were you rooting go hard?’ * eee “I'm a St, Louls man,” said the railroad agent. “I want everything bearing the Bt. Louis name to win.” ' They talked about baseball. - The head of the firm was a baseball en enthusinet. Before the young man left he had @ couple of car loads of freight for his road. He gave no better rates than the roads that formerly carried the business. He got the freight through friendship built up in @ common love for baseball. A great local planist was talking about the reason why some planists are aple to get large sums for a performance and why others get nothing. “There are several world-known echoes,” he sald. “One of them gives back voice 13 times. But all of them give back only that which is given to them. say to an echo, ‘You ugly thing’ answer back ‘You ugly thing.’ hurl an imprecation at & the hurl the tmprecation back fn same tone tt is sent. If you say you’ to the echo it sends you.” In an echo you take out just you putin. It is the same with the If you put in soul you take out you put in love, love comes wires.”* It ia the same also with b you put tn friendship you take with it the favors be friendship 338242 =i 4323 3 ie JAPANESE WON'T EAT THEIR FRIENDS. M. .Zumoto, editor of The Japan Times, Tokio, who is now visiting this country, said: “Barclay Js. the staple of food for fully 60 per cent of the population of Japan--that is, thé peasantry. Second in importance are vegetables, and fish comes third. “There is a general impression in this country that the Japanese live on rice, but that is not the case. The peasant or small farmer raises rice, barley and wheat, but sells the rice to the cities. “Barley is for more nutritious than rice, and the country people are a sturdy, ‘long- lived class, among whom persons 90 years of age are frequently found, while 70 and 80 years are usual. Most of the soldiers who have been doing such good service in China and Manchuria are from this claas, and it would be difficult to find a more hardy and enduring people. “In the merchant and official class and the nobility the det differs in the sub- stitution of rice for barley, the use of more fish and the addition of meat to\s certain extent. The peasants eat no meat, because they regard cattle with great af- fection as their friends and helpers. They would no more think of eating the flesh of a cow or ox, without which their farming would be almvust impossible, than your peo- ple would eat a pet animal. This feeling may be the result, In a measure, of their Ruddhistic religion, whose teachings are most humane. “Some idea of the small proportion that fiesh food bears to the entire diet may be gained from the fact that in 1899 the number of cattle killed was 47,00 head. This quantity wes used by about 6,000,000 — of people, the remainder of the entire pop- ia a o ulation of about 45,000,000 belonging to the peasant class. “The peasants work In the flelds from sunrise to sunset, but they never seem te be exhausted by the long day.” “The city workers at trades, the journey- men and apprentices, work from 6 o'clock in the morning to 9 or 10 at night. They work in a more leisurely manner than in this country, however, stopping every hour or two to Ne down for a smoke Their pipes “are sd small that they hold only three or four whiffs of tobacco, but that is sufficient to rest them, and the few minutes of cheerful chat refreshes them. your compentonshipsa, your work <_ They are not as rugged as the countiy peo= ~ ple, partly because of city conditions, and partly because they eat more rice thas barley. “The work of the factcry hands is rege ulated by the government. Their day is from eight to ten hours, including time for meals. They eat eggs and bariey, a8 they wish. Wheat is seldom eaten by the poorer class in the city, have it, but never oftener than once & week. The runners eat about the same diet, perhaps with a larger proportion of barley. ‘That the average dict is weil adapted to nourishing the whole body seems cer tain, from the fact that strong teeth and abundant hair ere characteristic of all classes. Baldness is a rarity, and the peo= ple retain their teeth to old age.” ON THE FRINGE OF A PELEE ERUPTION, Prof. Robert Hill’s “Study of Pelee,” in the September Century, contains this de- scription of an oruption of the volcano of the sort which he thinks destroyed St. Pierre. He was at Frond 8t. Denis when it occurred, May 26. He gays: Stepping out cf the door, I saw before n:e a perfect tropical night. Not a cloud obscured the starlit firmament. Suddenly, to the north and above Pelee, there was a dull flare of light like the sheet4lightning of a summer storm. This was the refiec- tion of the incandescent motten mass with- in. Following this, a great spherical cloud, with hundreds of boiling and seething con- volutions, slowly rose above the vent. It had hardly appeared before it was fol- lowed by a Diincing flash of ligtt, like a great gun-flash, from the mouth of the crater, aceompanied by long, deep-pitched detonations from the bosom of the moun- tain. Over the crater's rim follewed a fountain shower of incandescent pumice, which looked like molten fire. Hardly had the cloud-ball reached the air when around and through it flashed a thousand light- ring-like streaks, with here and there While standing in mute amatement observing this phenomena at the apparently safe distance of some three miles, I was horrified to see the cloud fall suddenty, flatten, and float out horizontally into the sky TIike an aerial river directly toward and above me—« rid- bon of inky blackness, and coming slowty, yet #o fast that it was easy for me to sce that it and not to be escaped by running. + silence the cloud }been expected, but all through the dense aerial river of lapilll weird flashes began to develop which ran parallel to the earth's surface. Some of these were light- ning-like at times; others were unlight- ning-like in that they were slower and ape parently traveled along distamt lines of ig- nition. I undoubtedly had before me the visible evidence of the ignition of the gases within a volcanic cloud like that which rolled upon St. corgi oe fateful — morning, apparently y electric — flashes. Horror-etricken at the rye of that weird. stlent, deathly cloud pepo was coming directly toward and above and knowing that there was ho means escape which I could originate within mye self, I aquatted beside the building, wrote my notes, and pho ed at the flashes, The fainter gas meget or either no impression upon the es oT, a8 be expected under the circumstances, . bungted in my methods of exposure. I - tured one of the lightoing-fleahes, ever—a precious souvenir of that The approaching and overwhelming had barely reached my position when, with a change. wind, .1t gradually ward, iyrsnsen pe a pivot towe island, and 1 I breathed freely again. “Why don't you ontend this ward eight or ten stories?’ asked the et pense in a few years and give 7eUe ® — ve s ma Ny, ee Sometimes they ~ wisn) 8 : * ae . et ye Lon h Se AEN ip ~~ 7 en $e i mx Mater 2 ay Th F : +4 rious person. The rents would pay es -

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= 7 a ‘ ? ; a 4 n4 . hed OEE ION Mic UR eID Wes, # “SUNDAY “MORNING=8T. LOUIS pOsT} i ISP | TAAL “HOME ii ELSEWHERE. RMA Dowwa_ RaIses — vie Fle Tae SOO SS SCE OESO ESOS OOS . THEATRICAL DIRECTORY. — — Forest Park HH! sutends. Seseaeest Vardeville Grand Week « Irish Pawnbrokers Heshagen's Vaudeville Havilin'a \........ The Minister’a Son .Mast Lynne Vaudeville Vaudey' jie Vatideville OSHS OSSOS OD a tli, ce te et ce ed wee’ a Sone r -, ‘ ee : oe * : 4 “ e i ¢ by. ty TET a TORS a> oes: dopa Michal andi vie Ss Te: coe . Le is ys , . ee i S, ee esi) as ania ah: eh ele f y ates Ww,” pina’ ey een) 2° STTSHSOOSS $9466 45 te te te fe ate ake abe ate ahs ake at fo fo eho te > a % -. nf Mh en aca a, Ca, salt, tly ata, on between a New York writer and a Wash- ‘ington observer of things theatrical. ‘the New York writer had occasion to refer to ' what he is pleased to call the ‘‘dog’’ towns, and in the course of a somewhat drast.c article says: ve = FS ‘Mistake to suppose that these people don't Hke to be the ‘doe.’ On the contrary,.they rejoice in it. For instance, | New Haven, one of the best-known ‘dog’ towns, likes to say, ‘‘We made that piece Glass Door Safe, exact- ly like, cut, Monday only ? : » idee 9 tees ol Kitchen Oabinet. well made, la size, same as cut—in or- der to close out, for $ i Monday and Tuesday... + PDD DO OOO i Aan a J | ~_—e.F’ ak aN aomN” Oo SE EO eer ee ee ae ae re eee ot t t ————oa oO OO Oe Lee Five-Drawer Oak Chiffonier, — to be ated am Saat Berks: ANNE HAIMILTON, SS Yj ZDUARD HOWE FIAVLINS. Le a and the Dramatie Mirror, the acknow!- | friends and admirers wherever the com- edged organ of the dramatic profession, this By mney 4 _ a — all ne who were saliki shgiiithaailed seins habiatiee asap oem week observes: ‘The dramatic standard of | ‘Ortunate enough to have met her person- | tolre production in St, Louls tonight. ae Taare tl New York is not so high as several others ally declare she is just as charming in The Geisha’ has not been seen here since ij Rie . o . ania ities.’ ” , | private life as she is on the stage. the Auguetin Daly company presented it several |} @'82*, Umay a = a er! pr cnn ge lia gia] itiateaial seasons ago, and as its music, lyxics and book | turns. KITTY LIND, | es as | : — whether the quality of the season's attrac. | ..isher and Ryley promise a scatette in ite welcome, cas aet Gaon eaten oeneey “Pie | and Clark, acrobatic sou HASHAGENS. we SS Lh ie ee : s tions is as good as the quantity {s great vorabhe obaimamibae al th che avaaionl naan Gelaha’’ is probably the. most entertaining of all ae aan Boo ay mae aselore; Re tag “Nowilm : iii sd ' 2 ' will depend largely upon the public liver. | ;, “ the musical eomedies of t ‘girl’ type which | Menologue; Little Shore Acres a | E ain ty maidens who created such a furore in | George Edwardes has produced at the Galety Thea- | Juvenile comedy act, and the Shaws, pa a During the summer months Manager | New R yo Pima f The six girls selected ter, London, and which the Augustin Daly estate Short of the Olympic and Century Tneatene | ag a: “et to be up to the “Florodora” | has the ex ‘lusive rights to produce in this coun- The word of the management of Manition’s P one blossomed out as a full-fledged Boni- np tive ness hing | ‘coneta a Fg “it as - een eee > et “s ; agi _ ie eS te | trac 31 considerably eyon The book was written by Owen Hall, lyrics | #20", 4 r announcement t face. s rhe old St. James, WwW hich is part of | when it comes to vocal accomplishments. by Harry Greenback, who contr. buted to oh Run- week's bill which opens with this Sunday's mat- the Olympic Theater property, will soon be! Desertions from the sextette in the nast away Girl.’’ and the musie ix by Sidney Jones, who | mee will be one of the best in the history of the the New St. James, on which the owner,/two years have emphasized the fact that | also wrote the music for ‘The Gaiety Girl,”’ the ark will be the Iindacement to bring out "out thee fol. |under the direction of Mr. Short. has ex-! “there are always more at home.” first of this series to be produced. Briefly, the | lowers to the last degree. The Elliott troupe cycle pended something like $50.000. During {ts| story concerns the prank of a young English gir! | WDirl will doubtless fill the pavilion at every per -amodeling the hvtel has been inanaged by, Klaw & Erlanger have just bough: frem ~ — peaces Son pm gy Binve meta, By S, Japanese ae Py B-- be B — yee ae } b ed! § 2 . var hee aw, is compelled to come one of the wives of . e best known ‘eames Mr. Short. and will continue to be managed| Sire Bros. the New York Theater and the the Maruuis Imari, governor of the province just [ef. eccentric comedians on n ; “4 : hey " “ aa depts again as patronage of the theaters in the two; manners an | fected. | enier into possession Sept. 15. As soon a8] civ itions where the carrying out of ' _ [new re of p P 4 a Th. » the « ’ this law IDA perto re musica! selections; Exidie As a result of all this it is difficult in| the contracts were signed Klaw & Erlanger | j,. defented form the orineinal theme of the plot. roll, the always popular, and the Three H te]l whether he is talking hotel or theater. | Rich «& Harris, The price paid by Kiaw ©) vant as the Marguia is afforded excellent oppor- 3 eer “How about the lst of attractions?’ 1! Erlanger for the New York Theater ‘s said | tunities to make a favorable impression. while The Sudorban Garden bas secured for “Well. vou see,”” he replied, ‘“‘T’ve been | Criterion is said to be less than $500,009. — > —y > ae n for an Intelligent interpreta- ae gen : very - ‘inipression’ am tion of Lady Constance ood The be > gay Ee aia ae ; t : The Imperial ‘Theater is ind erg ott a | Re eetimen already greatly in evidence; but) i wee 2 PRP a VY ig ~, be avermanline. vreparatory 4 ‘ty | heem dead!’ was a bit of comedy never to! dance by the Mosner children. This was firat done | ard Bubler. .” mALY , > 3 .|be forgotten in this etty by the Gardiner children and made — ‘s Park the vaudeville program. i bv hi nti 2 s are -| Crite: p . 3 by him until other arrangement we pees ‘ion’ Theater, The new owners will outs'de the treaty Hmits. The disguises and sul- today; Men con\ ersing with Mr. Short these days to eold the { ‘riterion to Charles Frohm: in at 14 Of the new members of the company Louls (aesa- In a new comedy cycle act ‘ asked him the other day. | to be $2,000,000; the purchase price of the|} Mayme Taylor, who repiaces Blanche Ohapman, | '2¢ featuze 3 the a et busv with the hotel I've left a good) |deal of that to ls composed of Grace Ge , fdaviin’: ith the matinee of today, | d remote “camps” in the Adirondacks. to| Haviin’s with the nmtinee of today, was At | costumes are new. “What is this?’ I asked. “Are you turn- 3 tain Molly.”” Mr. George C. Hazelton’s new entitled ‘‘The Seventh Son." ‘0.’ was the reply. “I’m talking|!ater_to enter upon rehearsals of “Mary of /:po nalance of the week there was bet littl + : | OO a a - * mactiately dressed and thoroughly versed ‘meat. two kinds of fish, soup In _ silver — ‘ _ ling pictures of life at a critical period of the! W. B. Petton, a comedian of the original school. mest. Wie chm peally chats GE Eadie neue sf, ’ c . hame, | aren { yon’ le omedy and running into serious moments The aon isn a young fellow who as been reared aust Sisters. Austra! fan acrobatic dancers ‘ ¢ ' "2 oe © P * i nets apd ev erv thing new from the floor to) Of war are reflected in the I!ves of th har ' boy of the town, a favorite because of his droll. The fact that Chas. B. Hanford will make j paws from a very seeming sort of a chap from | scenes of tearful woe, will be tO tye ee to te exciaimeda. ' feature during his tour next season, recalls mortgage property. She is induced to go to the city. SESS a universal demand for the pley aa hence | : at ee : ae $M sp + | “How about the outlook for the season?” | eed a helpful apprenticeship {n the ear-| tution, that of the other honor fn the eyes of | Carlyle, Lillian Kemble, Lady Isabel; ee eee, LIAZIE TARUI/MAULL. BFO WHHL CHT/L DRE LV : ‘Good. good. e was the reply. fe expect re an ex nent of t od Mr. Bar tt GRRAND ~ po ragedy. FOSS | se onitios Caroline Morrison, Florence Lesile Frank Durant. TH STUY yet certaiii whether Manager Short was jo)” Vl saa ean > raged A. Sol : i . am wren e played | | { lrama th or ae cao in “Julius Cesar,"’ “‘The Tempest.’ by!) “Of. conrse. onan ‘k Warde and Louls James, Maude, Campbell. Jane Hardin Willard, Sa: In replying to this the man from the na- | well-balanced supvo"ting company which so Opera Howe thie week. beginning with to-/ Mme. Alda in ae Se “Wh ‘wears “As You Like It.” ® thern {| Bernhardt and Mrs, Fiske will add the v. ry | tion's cagttey says: ably cvrvlemented hfs efforts and helped to | dey's matinee, when “The Irish Pawnbrokers” | {™¢. Popular duets ot oe » wll might be called a strictly musical one. em- Tt, ; jeska in “Kine John’’! best that i@in their power to the fearon ; ‘Ae for "Ac vras’ the micdal must un-meke “The Bonnle Brier Bush" one of the | =ye: . , | entertainment. Certainly there is nothing conditionally he yielded to New York. ‘big New York successes. px bos Cert eel aiean Sod Mack and the | tracing all the varietien of the theme, from the @t thie does not exhaust the commend-/|!n such an outlook to justify the goom/ which admnilttedly gloats over the horo- — | Faverite soubrette, Masie Trembull. te the leading | cublime eo a na productia of the season. Miss Vioia | view ‘of the magaszinists. To ordinary ert of being the cb’ectie victim of un:red @ra.. Mascagrts “iris. to be produced in, ‘lee. lt it » new plece uniler the direction of Joe prea # production of The Eterna! City’ s/ tals the prospect seems unusually good. an matic material. Warhington audiences are Americ: for the first time by the comovorer | W. Spears. The stare are players wth estab- Rh Re Pm ot ° ae to an eveiit of very dist'nct ar _' that without enumerating some of the tight. far mare diser'm'netine and inte.leetua: own ners company this autumn, shed | lished reputations as promotere af laughter, = bia Thester tomerrow. met aaeee 8 or vence both in its ctorta! and | er plays that deserve fair consideration. ' than thore of New York crd other elties. | »oa,. be identified with Pinero's dram. thie new. up-te-date farcical device is ° on » ad e be ee -s - A Ae ierer m he inferred, are four pretty EBaglieh 2 tures. Mias Julla eeaauen als: 7 rhe capitel of the mation is naturalyv the ly 2 ales to be given -ts remer ro- | icle for a renewed demonstration of their foian ee. all sorts of ye str dances. with a ‘egitimate dramatec While it is undoubtedly true that tre Mth/| conter of the brightest minds of the cour- | duction on this side of the Atiantic w'tcin | ‘alenta. They are aided in making hilarious merr- { return with Will iM cess Fiametta.’ enijicentury public prefers something n.w,./ ‘ry. To pul the inicilicence thet adorrs a fewsmonths. The two have voth'nr th ne ee by See or S players, including a scor¢ | Spring of Youth.’ is .. ine with hest dra-| whether on the dramatic or lyric stage, | the Senete and Houre. the Suptems Court. commen save prams, Mascagni’s ‘toretts | * ee cae yr Pas es and witty dis- fat ection to &. *‘Lagarre.’ Mis. C:r-| rather than revivais—no matter how ea th. executive dep»rtmerts of the govern- telis a love tregedv of Janeen. and. the en- | | wotee give ft a 2, 4 le -, ro peces a jramatic te—it is algo t that eee. same public; mort. fror the White Horre flown, o7 e | tire overa breathes the quaint Orienta ; ar thing ‘that 7 ds merit, ‘3 sirange, jlevel wth ‘h> fot Ri po ual that dri’ s/ of that try. Bethe” ty! - drama ix a story am : r attraction id is | | t | weet © bunagmonttin nt Let ir as | st eter Bebe Aen sf Witenes a a aeaen £4ftiaa

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? eo FSR s ra ae ae ’ pena + a SR et ome oe Pol ee i a aee care id Z nF w Mey ty if u eis *s ne —- , : ¥ ° od ; E ; 2 Ae 4} = * - Lo. = ‘ ~ “ Ce ‘ ‘ z i ~ oe z x“ ah 3 = i _ - , a : ¢ * » tee Oe et es a é oy ae b == - ® “Me - + aoe s- an ney — + nN . Jag ok Lift 7 >a? + re i pre: _ 5 - x eS at » ; t . ra * ze o ge 3 ; ‘2g a * eA + win 5 . ; " Ne. age NS 5 > é {oe de eh - - ; Pw "ate —_ C Ke / ; 3 : re ee : ; 5 7? 3 : Mn oe Se F Lats 4 ‘— , = ‘ ca : ; > , - 4 3 x ee wey 2S. ; 4 ee : F 4 : fy + ie bah Mate i + . 7 ae ~ = » ¢ : , ; : ; 4 : ; ye nf a a “ae PZ I i: pie ; ee e eee i =a ers at E ante = ‘ , : ‘ tt " - SF me: BS, oa s a4 er dozen ea PS ae eS ee a | oe | Ladies’ All-wool Covert Cloth Skirts, in grey, black and tan mix- P , badly broken for the past two or three Seer Fe Med, for within tas tures ;-fancy finished strapped seams roa half the length of Extra Heavy All-linen Huck Towels, in plain white and red bor- coming fortnight many wil) return home : Bases aha | | BS . : itt inverted pleats to finish balance. ee: ey, 8 @ for this week, each ere er ew eee eee eee eeeeee ee seeeee ter a taste of life in a 10x10 room with Rats a Nes = 3 a . trunks to answer for every purpose, that] | | are . See : See : a little beauty, Tn; pitas syne ~~e «eo rig y Bow. dresses: worth 15c; for ‘ing Mr. : Mrs. Fre a f 181 t : ‘ sisters of the bride and Miss Mary Ken- leventh str , ‘ at we We ought to ask $150.00 for this piano, *1T nard. Then there are three or four eastern | Gladys Lales, Ada Watts, | the leading features of the evening. Those ; : will £0 at ee eres Bnd Miss Web- | Tien Miller hem. | present were: 3 ) but we will sell it Monday ; len a ova & . : > , , -vU , > Lewis’ best man will be Charles| Puma Meeder, Carrie Mole, | coro vonege # 500 pieces new fall styles in one-yard wide Ke Ohl: eiaieal | 4 ~ | Ethel Wear, jadie Wall, | Annie Koelsch, Bertha Drissel, FRENCH FL ANNELETTE: come at * ' Carter, Lewis Westwood, the} piora Miller, Ora Fisgibbon. | Gertie Welsel, Hazel Balz, . pra : ° Pair. | see | Ruby Slattery, Lydia Arras, once and get choice of styles C at, per yard. *“e*eee«ensrteeerermfee#5ee#ee#eeee#eee#e#e#*¢ When Idoking at the above Piano don’t | One lot of 35 pairs, soiled some, but 50 different styles in ALBATROSS | fail to see our brand new COLUMBIA were cheap at from $4.00 to $6.00 WAISTINGS, which are entirely differ- ent from anything shown last season ; per- Pianos which we guarantee for 5 years and pair—will go at, per pair, and Mrs. Lewis will spend the early days| Will Canter, Dr. F. R. Russell, of their honeymoon in the Adirondack | I Sunith, Dr. H. G. Hayes, Messrs. — Messrs.— mountains, returning to St. Louis in Oc- a. Arthur Beck, Theo. Besch, Harry Mark, Ober, when they will be at home at 4008 Walter Meyer, Dan Leahy, Dick Vole, Imar boulevard. Ralph Plerce, Harry Etzel, Charles Votruba, Willlam Nahblak, Ed Miller, —_ John Beckerb, Edward H. Tyre, ‘ ° Geo. Stanhope, eail. Robert Gilmore, John Klein. this summer Me 1 ; 3g auti ing class .2f Webster School surprised | .. , ; yon Ear y he ——, and chaym-| wiss Estella Quermann of | 145 Clinton ae Bek, ) Harry Weleel, gabd’ thate is a matte with at ly street on the occasion of her birthday. Pog Dreiser” He 1 Mn gs ene complexion black roe a with long black Those attending were: sonst — oe _ . lgshes, and soft wavy brown hair. Mmes. Mmes. yard ; but as a starter for fall busi- to reliable people. hess we offer them at, per yard... * | e ‘ e and She is devoted to athletics and this past] Birdie Ehrnfeld, Elia Schwarzer, Arras, Gilmore. = x was the victorious swimmer in a racd. | Nettle wlimen, ienotins slevk onaialie : a party of friends, Miss Reardon has} Lulu Kuechte therine Sierk. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cha 2 Wr, and wer, a cmomen ot lll Ey CRAWFORD & CO hington A d Sixth D. é ashington Avenue an xth Street. been cruising on the coast with the bined Edna Klemme, Michigan aveaue gave a lawn arty on Misses— Misses— ‘ | i 1 i one of the reigning belles at Li . aan iteuntis eigning belles at Larchmont, Several members of next year’s graduat Mr. and Mrs.— Mr. and Mrs.— 1 | fectly Saat washing colors: worth 25c per sell for $189.08, and give reasonable terms i Nahlak, Bergherwm, Gould party on their beautifully appoint Messrs.— Messrs.— T , srs. . uesday night in honor of their danghter, am yy se hn ge ting - tye in Ltr latter | irerman Schwarzer, Harrison Stanze, Miss Byrde Chapman, whose 18th Firth: ge “gon ‘Sak be wae EL Care Widen, August Kruse, day was the occasion of the gathering. rom ew oe water, Alex Oclkers, Abie Garfinkel. Vocal and instrumental] music and py eae ri 1 4 , | fee 7 pee ee were the features of the evening. Refresh- Mrs. Patrick Gill, Miss An-| pect to be gone ten days. Those on board|of Kansas City, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Jen- There was quite a party of prominent St.] 4 birthday party was given by Miss Jen-] ments were served in the dining room at| York, Mr. and wes. | Athen’ ‘tard But-| were: nings and daughter, Miss Jennings, Mr. and ) er tee tor @. Paul. the week by rall| nie de Hovits of Biddle street In honor of} 11 o'clock. Those present were: ier “Misses Lllle Gill Nellie Grace, Mr.| kugene Argust Armin B. Plass Mrs. George & Pollard, Mrs. James Grace oo you are unsettled and not just ‘ > * . s a ~* . a Z » ; see . . + re } J ‘ * . . e “ . — Among them hits. Russell Harding of the pte Msgh nO aol herent ty » “ ich Mesers.— meng and eae B adie Mr nd bane. Chevies’ Been ob het tasi “ar Otic Mave eats 3 Henry Mpls . s ill be . ne ‘ _ : . tems? Ae > yY Neil, Mise Charity Grace,*Mr. and Mrs.| Charles Bland, Emil B. Zott, asia Grace, 88 Mayme Sutier r, raenry Southern, who will be the guest of Mrs.]/ 4 dainty repast was served. Among the Pe. A. D. Patterson, Bas ad S. Pollard, Miss Mayme Butler,| Mark Arnold, Tibert Hotye. Gill and Mr. Thomas Gill. , REMEMBER THAT Wilkinson during her stay there. rere: gu - ‘ guests were: : ‘ » ae bs ‘ - ? » ll oe Shuries W. FE Dr. P. R. K me Mrs. } V. Johnson, Mr, Henry Gill, Charles W. Frey, . P, R. Konzelmen, rs, Mary The return of Miss Addie Hobbs was the; Mrs. Martin Michenfelder of the South WE —— Julla and Virginia Cabanne de- peeunis Misese— 4 rial Le rh Kelly . Ww "Way. . , Ww ae . : arry Fidler, ee Ts Mr. as ° ~y teh of Bt. Paul oe Stackel, J. tener," _ ex ——_—_o—_—- occasion of a merry gathering at her resi-| Side entertained a number of young people eX The| with @ melon party Tuesday evening. RENT = ~ eee PN rs. Walsh of St. Paul and return Anna Baker, Anna Brinkman, pto ls b f home Clara Smith. Annie Weisberg. J. Grady, Theo, Milkey, ae ate te ae de de de ap ae ae me Se eS he fe & | dence, 20 North om hn avenue, ° S guests were: Those present were: fortnight. " ” nig Ida Ventecor, Flora gg dy Hugo Krebs, Ralph Shultz, % Mrs. John A. Ockerson wears one of the} #¢ levy, Katie de Hov tz, Calvin Haas, Albert Frey, Mmes.— Mmes.— Misses— Misses— cas Geena,” ats at | meemen tore Race Senin s RECEPTIONS. OL. Hobbs J. ©. Eusinger. Lulu Andelfinger, Emma Rose, PIANOS most fashionable navy blue foulard shirt- @ , P= ‘ waist suits I have seen this summer. It ge Staunton, Ill. ee ee ne be ot Rn. L. Stubblefield, Cornelia Dill, Frieda “—, Ay ony ha nan eke nares pleats and Messrs.— Meears.— William Chapman, pe eo a Misses— a Misses— Amelia Rose, Lulu V. Michenfelder. - * e . e . ? 2 - rs . — ¢ * he skirt is str 7 pula L Joe Foster of N , |. Misses— Misses— ne ee M + Wry. | Lddle Hobbs, Stelta_ Hobbs . Fred Th is strapped with bands of the} Louis Levy, oe Foster of Now Zork, |v rtha Stols. Lorena Stackel, A farewell reception was given last Fri-|oyd Williems, a. ’iienwest. on meee ma wee ere “ee silk fastened with white pearl bullet but-] M. Bearman, H. Hister, ¥ — = a aa NA es tons and the same straps and buttons ap ey Bruening, kino og” es ee ay Scans! co snamen ny eee eee eeené. ta bonne’ at — es meoure.— event was in commemoration of their de- oar on the were reat. hay ge this taste- —y Fen tgp Kansas arn —— en Lillan Spathe, Kathyrine Morris, Mr. Robert Weber Bruner, by the members * saa 7, Edward Anslyne, parture for Germany, where they wijl re- Sete Ween sice Sea ota Wet | 8k igh Gotamen,, | Mabel Biatar” -—Geemaes mel, Loft ane Noes, Literary Bosley ote | ee LS Gece ee ee rere ates ed tee recnaa|| none vou, Roweven, ‘Rave just ‘n Kae sac | -_ ear’ . , Mabel Finnel, Nelly Fuess, scored a number of triumphs under his d:- He engi? , : " eieeings. ethan Wrieamen of "ye Dedeee. Tex Mevitt | Neola Finnel, Kisa Haas, pee in the production of such works as/, An ss was given at Ellerbeck’s Grove| der of the evening was spent in singing tled in a new home for the winter, tr ~ Staunton, Il. 3 Pearl Collins, Byrde Chapman, Hauptmann’s ‘‘The Sunken Beli,"’ Maeter- oF Ke num of well-known young people! and dancing. The guests were: remember that it pays to purchase Mrs. Eugenia Dorsheimer and her daugh- — ; esemnee linck’s ‘‘Interieur’’ and Milan’s ‘Amanda. sroned ey a Louis. The party was chap- rect of the makers or largest deal ters, Miss Ella Dorsheimer and Mrs. Lulu A merry throng of young folks surprised One of the most enjoyable times of this A musical and literary program was given T : y r. and Mrs. William Weber. who can control the best line of inst | Woermer, afe making a tour of Virginia Miss Sadie Koehler of South St Louis at season Was a lawn party given at the res. - by the members. Among those present 108e present were: ° ee ie , ' r of |dence of Miss Nora Foley of 1321 LaSalle | ware: Mr. and Mra Mr. and Mrs.— ments. All of this means the summer resorts. I her home Wednesday evening, in honor of é > ,. | . 3 s , : street Saturday. Danting and singing were = atidnes—- owen % Mrs. Eugene Abadie will soon have as| her 18th birthday. Those present were: the features of the evening. The front and Co Lillian Noel hoo Made OR Henry Daniel. y wie ’ her guest her charming daughter, Mrs. Misses— Miases— back lawn were beautifully decorated. At Bertha ueser, Bessie Noel, > seating q A. miller, ; Fierre Bermond of Austin. Tex., and Mrs. Matilda Keeley, Agnes Robertson, midnight a dainty repast was served. Pearl Lamme, Anna Simon, HH 1a: , , Misses Misses— ? Enel Scuaefer. ulda Kurna, Mamie Bathe, : Eugene Bermond will be the guest of her} susie Foley. Nellie Welsh, Among those present were: Teenie Merkel, Jaughter, Mrs, Alfred Carr. Annie Lioyd, Catherine Kenney, “Me and Mre.— Mr. and Mre.— Stella Jones, : Mr and Mrs. Elmer | [44 SuttmoeHer, Anna Fluegeil, Maggie Hauck, Mr. Eugene Abadie, Jr., is the guest of] May Rowe, Belle Murphy, sae ly x green ad iene Nettie Kincaid, Henry. Lina Huerumer, Marie Steckmann, Mesars.— . St. Louis friends at Jamestown Agnes O'Donnell, Winnie Kelty, John Foley, Rart Sheridan, Nett a Josephine Haber, lAly Pauck THE LINE OF INSTRUMENT p ‘ Reasie Rowe, La Jaspen. Matt RB. C. King, ronn — voles, Je., Messrs. — Measrs.— Ansa Mueiser, Clara Richter [oe e. em. w Vales a 0’ l, John Flemming, arry Limes. ed inke. Wm. Harder, ny Otten ’ n Stehman, : a > ooo oe ee eee se Oooo oe > Alice O'Donnel Will Cooke, John Murphy. Ae on Bags Bruner, Ellia Henry. Cecilia KudAl, Anes eaninghe ves, Walter Stehman, Dan Pierce, , Anna Bathe. Wiedebusb H. Weckman, Zz. Daenzer. 5 _——,* , care eal Misses— Misses— William. Brennan, Kuicar G. Perkins, Anna WEDDINGS. o 2 | ee raft wee AO Margaret Limes, Nancy Werner, Ss. M. Elliman, . Theodore T. Wiilkatis. Messrs. -~ Messrs.— . e . ST RR, en a me sie Julia Foley, Nellie Ryan, ° Joe Fister, —_—— A 7 oe v Kemer Kiitie McGrath, Blanche King, PES S EEO SOS SS OOO] Clemence ¥ ster, rr Cte, A surprise lawn party was given to Mas- * (. Maher, y. Josie Fleming, Katie Coyne, > @| Hemy Hageubrock, George "Dickmana ter Harry Smith at his home, 18099 Eliot VOSE . avanue, Monday evening. The guests were: ; J T a * + 2 > . ¢6¢oo Oo & & ae ae de te ate ae ate ae ee H. Loftess, Se arene. tee Hessel! Katbryn Foley Henry Otte. ser ‘et BE. Flzemeyer, . O'Donnell, i] 1 Mollie Higgins. * en by nhkew Muelier, One of the pretty weddings of the sum-| M. Craven, P. Doolan. Pry Genevieve Kelly, ° OUTING PARTIES. ° hee Krenn | aie personas lle is Se. JESSE FRENC = oe of em Emma Cyrnecka and| M. Horen, Pearl Wagoner, igdia Dale, > @/ Ben Jaco e-ueyer, John te egg 4 Atherton, y — ustave egens, ‘ednesday, evening at Mmes.— Mmes,— Nano Higgins, Nora Foley, ae % oe oe Julius Jacobemeyer ’ . Clark, . Smith, | 8:30 o'clock. The bride was attended by her] yonn Dugan, Rhea. May Stephens, Alice King, SOOOSOOOSS ?¢ 2 ¢ ° 73% Will B. Otten, =e Joho Daniel. J. Meyer, D. Mack, D. cousin, Miss Pauline Albrecht, and Harry] wil] Harney, Ed Howard. Katie Hughes, Stopple. The members of the Wonder Why Club —— L, Meyer, M. Carroll. Yard served the bridegroom as groomsman. Dillie Cornelius, eajoyed an outing at Creve Coeur Lake Miss Mabelle Walter gave a delightful | ™issee— Misses— August purchasers have one The bride and her bridemaid wore beau- Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wolfe of 2509 Goode Messrs. — Messrs.— Thursday. This club is composed of Ken- | musical at her Lome Tuesday evening, the | Viola Watts. Mabel Smith, week in which to take advantage o tiful gowns of French lawn and carried/ avenue entertained the members of the| Jim Murphy, oe . in tucky girls, who meet once a week to take] occasion being her eighteenth birthday. Nellie Hill, conn taanenn ‘ ; Jim MeAnany, ohn Flemming, pictures. The Wonder Why giris boast of| Among the guests were: Imogene Furey, Sadie &mith, SUMMFR REDUCTION IN PRIC) large bouquets of bride roses. Mr. and] Independent Club Tuesday in honor of Mrs | Mrs. Teigens will be at home to their] Wolfe's birthday. The house was beauti- wat Ouilinn Eo enanty, Hf gs, heap dl nti egy i aed ge oe Mmes.— Mmes.— Edna Meyer, Noano Smith. friends at 1302 Warren street. fully decorated for the occasion. Those Willie Freeland Ryidie Foley. of the season. Among the members who teenie Mie» ‘ , «se rt a Willle Collins, — Martin Desmond enjoyed the outing were: Sophie Teta Mamie McKeg, . Page 1 : — Maggie McCarthy, Harry Smith, wills. O'Brien, ee present were: Mr. Will J. Tallman of Grand Rapids Jon Usb Misses. - Misses— M: ‘alt 7 . ’ Mr, and Mrs.— Mr, and Mrs.— Paul Murphy, oun Usner, es Mary Walter, ; ark. Mich., and _ mre. Kathrvn Campbell, for- John Nold James McKay Wiille Rigney, Harry Gempp, ‘jae Reardon, Tatelle Brooks, Misses— ‘vend | teed Seerke ~ te p Ame Furey. ere ae. Oe ee Se tarred | Gharies Crocker, John Patterson Feoak Sores Wil fe Foley ——— ame ngs Mary. Soy ot | ro wast, ae, Is, at Rev. Mr. Perkins Of! winiam Dye, Morris Tiernan, Mike — McOordel, Swrnie Ryfie. Mas Pe a , Miss Alice Wheaton of 3740 Cote Bril- ee re, St Paul's Episcopal Church of Salt Lake} = Voelke Join Tall Jim Boland, J ta. ageoe rege Kate , liante avenue entertained a party of 1114 Olive St. 111 City. They will reside in Salt Lake City. | F™) ‘oae : Mu Mike Fahey, goers OO SSCSOOSOOO SS Te ueting |} cating rane . ° . _—* a ake City.| y WO Crocker, William Muteb, John Higgins, Hensel. & >.> . “ % ° v Kuth State A friends Sunda evening. Among those Cornelius Mahoney, John Briden, ' Lee Fricke,’ present were: r. and Mrs. John Wheaien, ee ¢-. . ~ et el mee —" SH OTEOOSSOS SOHO OFS!) wrgcerraNzoUS FUNCTIONS. #| ii!"une it v ilies ‘e8e8— b es— , a he Wal ‘ Misse : ¢ & amie Ni vering, Mavelle “Walter. Annie mene @ © t) © >) a 98 (©) 4 Estella Ke « “ BIRTHDAY PARTIES. | Goldie Mahoney, Hasel Wolfe, | , | > & ae Woke. ot ig oe od TROLLEY PARTIES. > } } } ée > & & & & ee «fe > ate & & & > Wessra.- . “a re ' 9 Joun Keatia May McCarthy, Alice Wheates. @ S 6 OO * MM QU BS uo . Scr * Mae MeGinnis, Daisy Voelker, ° Miss Josie Summer of 5235 Ridge avenue ‘ SHOSHSS SSS SSH SSIES Hinma Hetteld, Mabel Crocker, CESSES SPOOSOSC OOS & OO?) entertained a few friends Wednesday. The om >. thy, orn Tet Messrs. — A birthday party was given in honor of Messrs. -— Messrs. — aT i trolley rty was given to the} evening was spent tn dancing and singing| ward fcket, 7 Michael Thornton, Mies Flora Rupp at her parents residence,| Frank Crocker, Fred Beckman, anna — Kirkwood Methodist Church} until 11 o'clock when refreshments were oe Wie Kdaward vale, Thomas Delton. 19901 Bast Warne avenue, Thursday. The] Owen Blanchard, Kd Crocker, by the pastor., Rev.-and Mrs. Alfred Frank- served. Among those present were: Charlés Dubois, ‘| ley Van Winkel, Cor MeMabon, ~ Q bs guests were: : John Crocker, lin Smith, on the private car “Suburban’’ M sses— Fang? Herbert Stock, | pon h Rk iliiam Carr. * Messrs. — Moessre ~ ge Ie Monday. Lee Nobbe, | Minnie Jenka, Tom Cotrell, — Q : 82 : Maude Updike | party Blumen x ve ooo ooo Oooo oe ooo A very pleasant evening was passed,| Nettle Sumnet, Maude Updike, teil 2 Mrs. L. Delaney gave a farewel 4 Papnlatee tier ? eettianting > ° the senuineenaue consisting of games and/| Stella Senn, Hezel Shuman, Members and friends of the Explorers’ in honor of Miss Nonie McCarthy, who left AND RETURN - Toeniskoeet er, . Seber: > singing of college songs. The route was Stella Walton, Josie Sumner. Club explored G-een’s Cave in the = ek for the East. Among those present were: .y) VIA &. Twentiskoevier, . : Og LAWN PARTIES. @|trom Kirkwood to Meramec Highlands and | Berry Furey, of Sullivan, Mo. Sunday. Those attend: Toenlskoeeter, | & Ps back to Suburban Park, where the car was Messre.— . were: ' ng sidetracked while refreshments were] han MeMarthy, tenes... - 38 red. Frank Senn. Be : _Misses— « OP OORLTOLOSIOVONS® “The guests were Rev. and Mrs. Potter of! F. Robinson, — = — Viola Bersch, 9 | One of the prettiest lawe parties of the| Kirwood Episcopal Church, | Mr. na ® airs. Frank Burns, r. Leah Bituheeas yoo McCord, s . 2 | ; season was given esday evening to Miss|J. W. Finlay. Misses Emily Schenk, Marion ; 4 , R. Roepp, Bluebelle Van Wormer by her college;|and Kate Evans, Laura Petit, Florence A surprise party was given to Mr. and Sa lig mg To io. i?) Saturday, Aug. 30th, . Mor A. Martens, friends, the Misses Minette and Louisa/ Hull. Mildred and Hortense Smith, Messrs.| Mrs. A. J. Pudivits on thelr return home! pags. !auxmad Millie Wieeen 4 Cate Leave 9:08 P. i. F = ae Mr. end Mre.— Mr. and Ofrs.— Bordsman, at their home in Rose Hill.| George Taussig and George E. Brashear. from a pieasant trip to Kansas City and/ Pprankie ; Mae Guontanten ’ ‘ te a og S, Ferrera, CG. Koebm. Music, singing and games Were thé attrac. : St. Joe. Those present were: Frances Bowerman, » Berge Miller Js yy - BA 4 oe aes # ae ae * the yobene - tod With One of gaye ae at Ming a Mr. and Mrs.— Mr. and Mra,— M ae pati FF a roe eiten ain Benny aun eee eee! eee Oe ee eee Te ere ee: Pudivits, Job 8 Mrs. J. Zimmermann of 342 Tilinois ave- =) : ee. day. ‘cpa lanterns ahd flowers. A tarpaulin) was| Thomas Gill Tuesday in the handsome 2. aanie = nue gave a kaffee to a number of Olive as ana - Misece-- Sunday afternoon. Among ~ e e ea 4 < : = , = 4 § ong those attending were: ° ee uid spread and a number of tents were put up| parlor car “Ariel.“ which was most beau- a f to be served | f : d ed f h { They Miases-- _K Shepot Gertrude Kalest or supper to n, after supper) tifully, decorat or the occasion. ey ~ ; Molt Oana: Mayme Quinn, * there was dancing. bowled along the country roads to Creve se Sime, ae ie Boliie Fo a Sennia Mumtenkh —_—- Coeur Lake. On their way out they passed Mamie Sims. — J r, ous ee ee ee Agnes ; Mr. and Mrs. Julius Goss entertained their} the time merrily conversation attuned to ” H. Oe F. Frittermens, | Pa Aes a Fapyangts LE eee Messrs. ~ Messrs. —- friends Thursday evening at their beauti-i dhe enlivening of one of the best Messrs. — Ff. Grey, ge gle a poten eee bog sr Ga san Genstlbelly Gicetnalad wiih sone | Pen tetate is cw ant Avene MBE Bea Peter Sime oe a oe Radic Canavan, George Gonker. anese luterrs. apis “ued ready ‘ine to the] Joseph Sims, | =: Pergo . <sonne Among thc | ~resent were: Mr. and Mr ‘jful vian rdies 0 mosh , ’ Mr. and Mrs. C. BF. Dreyer of en at georss se, — oe ‘hatileton c " a im their steam launch “Prow. even cughter Luciiles. birthday. Danc- | Mr. tae sca See is —"~

Page 17

——— oo es! “rugs y al ae - tll eet et tt a a -_ SS (*; UE aneatl as ~_ -= — oo _ RY /U55 FANNIE COCKRILL |PPreqresysgyy > > SWIMMING PARTIES. ° % > A very pleasant evening was tsAB ok at the seventh swimming ay of the season, giv- en at the Benton rk Swimming School, under the chaperonage of Mr. and Mrs. O ; rson, Friday evening. _ Among those present were: Misses— Victo-ia Kussenberger, Mamie Bedford, Mary McCarthy, Margie Powers, Laura Knight, Stella Boragraefe, Grace Barnes. D>. G. Keeler Bennet L. Sullivan, $9 OSOSSHESEESSOOOOS aa? ened oe eld HAY RIDES. ee ° a oe One of the most pleasant outings of the season was a hayride anf moonlight pic- nic given bv the C. B. C. Club Saturday evening. Starting from Miss Gertrude How- ard’s home on Garfield avenue, a delightful trip was made to Busch’s Grove on the Clayton road, where the evening was spent in dancing until 12 p. m. After light re- freshments were served the party returned to the ciyt. The wagon was drawn by four large draft horses and beautitully decorated with the club’s colors. American flags and Jap- anese lanterns. The club's regular meeting fll be held at the home of Miss Julia pack, College avenue. Mrs. Belle Concannon and Mrs. William Mallow chap- eroned the party. Among those who enjoyed the ride were: Mmes.— Mmes.— Agnes Byron, Belle Qoncannon. Katie Shepa Elia Townsend, Myra Townsend, Gertrude Howard. Messrs.— Junghans, Ir. Harry Meyer, Robinson, a re oblmann, Festa Haley. Mr. Miney and Miss {iss Lulu Kickham of Belleville gave a Ravride in honor of their guests of Bt L Louts, Miss Nellie V. Terrell and Miss Anna L. Purcell. They were chaperoned by Mrs. John Kickham and L. Colman of Kentucky. Among the were: Misses— Anna . Rerceil. : H. Has Lalu a L. Jackson. Mesers. — J. Bickes, . Mueller, Rohoney, mo Kickbam. Y. P. 8. C. E of ‘of North Cabanne Pres- ‘Church enjoyed a most delightful last Saturday evening when ch: y the guests of Miss Helen Zenor of and later in the evening of Dr. h of Manchester. numbering 40 or more, ton and Mr. and Mrs. . Mascn, left De Hodiamont for K.rk- ‘early in the afternoon. At Kirkwood lar hay wagons were in waiting and os party proceeded thence to ihe r. and Mrs. Meisch at Manches- ere the annual lawn party of the odist Church was in ro ress. Re- ents —_ served and t North Ca- — eople's napoli zebo band . ork ayy interesting, progtam Emma Waldron, poeny Willo: ‘ghby, po pe arge Mildred Smith, Fadna Westbury, Don Klein, Small, Anna Mounel. 4 4) i! fOUg ef ‘/ h, Sp rit MA 1 Mary £1 i F Among those pres- evening to Afton, Mo. Charles G. Leh- ent were: Mr. and Mrs. man and Messrs. — Pwald F. Messrs.-—- Homer Ziegler, Harry €. Wittich, Edward Miller, Benjam'n Braun Raymond H. F. Misses— Elizabeth Bokern Leonora Dieh!, Anna Harris, Armda Hummel, Augusta Muench. Sunke! . Sunkel, Hummel, Wiliilam nt Jr., Harry Frye, Misses— Elizabeth Gaul, Ida Muench, Minnie Sybertz, Julta Sybertz, Mabel Diebl, A ‘ag d+ hayride was given in honor of Mise Molile oenlein at her home in Rock Hill. Those present were: Misses— M. Kroenlin, ee Ren 8. Downes, piter J. Hoffman, Humwmel, * i R aS a oO 2 & © Kolbenschlag, Dorsarn, Duedeck, Hardy, Loeblein, . Linger, Kolbeuseblag. COB Se oe: 7 3 | . Mpstein, QEMOROM RO AQOQ “OPRtpmd>sa Mr, and Mrs.— 0. Gruno, Stolle, Cornnon, Mr. and Mrs.— taudte, Kroenle:n, Loeblein, Hoch, Sm Re ——+— POCO SPOS OOO S ay + KIRK WOOD. ~ od COPS OOOO OOO SHOES One of the most deligtful events in th way of an outing was a “trolley party”’ given on the private car ‘‘Suburban’’ Mon- day evenin y Rev. and Mrs. Alfred F. Smith of Kirkwood, for their choir. The party assembled in the choir room at the church, and at the appointed time took the car. They were conveyed first to Mera- mec Highlands, thence back through Cia ton, by Forest Park to Suburban Pai where the car was sidetracked and a col- lation served. A contest was indulged in by all, “A Ge- cret Discord,” which proved a most enter- taining feature. Rev. Potter carried off the dinichuasce ai fe ae SUN: __ MOE 'N ITN NLAY bak astute aT°K uF as DIS PATCH -Avoust 24, 1902. A f ew ¥} gaze! LOUIS ~~) _POST-D: ere : “Avery a ee of promise. suit. Miss 1 be taken past of Bt Mrs bent Eee of piaiotie piers. E. N. Pa ecion Tr Tr. case is , pec as, Fuller Dope, specialise . Mr. ‘Se mpeon Lucinda Snowball! Mrs. John Mahler Witneeses jury, ete. OOOO 9O 9 O99 OOO @ GOSSIP. > % SOOO eCrT?TOCSCPeeooeeooed = Mrs. E. C. Jones is at present in New York. Mrs. 8. STraube of Mémphis is visitirg relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. A. Lindsey Drumm have re- turned from their trip. iss Mary Clara Fletcher friends for a few days. Dr. George Parrish has returned home from his trip to Minnesota. The Misses Nonie M. and Lady V. Furey left last week for Memphis. Mr. Joseph Wheless of 4202 Delmar avenue has gone to Charievoix,. Mich. Mr. Thomas H. Coppinger and daughter, Vinecentia, are at Minnetonka. Miss Lottie Kung departed for As te lo., Bunday to visit Mrs. J. J. Witty Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Schwertz are now ,in their new home, 4130 Shenandoah avenue. Mr. Ed A. Placht and sister, Miss Leona, departed for Colorado the last of the week. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hall departed Friday for a fortnight in the Virginia moun- tains. Mrs. Bertha Wahl Arrold and Mrs. Daisy Karst are making a tour of the Colorado resorts. Miss Evelyn Baker of Gilman, Ill. is visiting Mrs. Jay R. Hanson of 4211 Page boulevard. Miss Mary Wheless of 4202 Delmar ave- 1ue has gone to Colorado Springs for sev- oral weeks, euchre party will be given bs we R. C. at 3808 Carter avenue V at 2:30 p. m. Miss Eleanor O'Fallon of Madison street, has been apeneing the last few weeks’ at Okawville, Mr. and Mrs. Whitfield Russell and ch'1- Gren of 4539 Forest Park boulevard are at Atlantic City. Mr. J. T. Duvall departed Friday for two weeks’ —— in the country. He wiil return Sept. , Dr. and Por F. Griswold Comstock are visiting Mr. and B. Byington of Allentown, Pa. Mrs. John Withnell of Omaha is visiting her daughter, Mrs. 8. D. Cadwell, 4139 Shen- andoah avenue, Miss A. Beatty departed Thursday for At- lantic City. Later in the season she will go to New York. Miss Millicent Heingelman has returned home after two weeks’ visit with friends out of the city. Miss Marie Kaltmeyer returned to St. Louis last week after a delightful river trip to Burlington. Mrs. W. B. Stevens of Hotel Beers is entertaining her niece, Miss Effie Wilmoth of Lawrenc2, Kan. Miss Pear! Mendel of Mem the est of Mrs. Joseph Kensington avenue. Miss Flora Weiss has returned from a de- lightful vacation spent in Pocahontas and Walnut Ridge, Ark. Misses Helen and Elizabeth Gaul of 2614 Park avenue returned Tuesday from a northern river trip. Mrs. J. J. Nager and Misses “ugenia and Laura Nager have returned from an ex- tend-d northern trip. The Misses Marie Vach and Agnes A. McGrath have gone on an extended visit to friends in Tennessee. The engagement of Mies "onnfe Singer of 4425 Olive street to Mr. Ai-@® *%f. Doster of Chicago is announced. Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Gehrung have re- ftturned from their summer trip and are located at Hotel Beers. Mrs. Radcliffe Bogardus has been visiting Mrs. J. G. Nitchey of Kansas City, en route home from Denver. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Goettler and Miss Bertha Biedenstein have gone io Manitob and other Colorado resorts Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Cole, Miss Della Sussman and a number of friends departed for Florence, Ala., Friday. Misses Millie and Paula Geserich of 2624 Eads avenue departed last week to visit their cousins in New Jersey. Misses Elsie Karguth and Helen Bush will return Monday, after a pleasant so- journ at South Haven, Mich. Miss Rose Hertlein of St. Louls was mar- ried to Mr. Henry Sides of Chicago at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning. The St. Louis Drug Clerks’ Society will ive an excursion Wednesday evening, Sept. , on the City of Providence. Mrs. Claude E. Choaaman departed last week for a six weeks’ stay with friends at Cape May and Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Rust of the city have taken apartments at Hotel Beers, where they will remain permanently. Miss Grace Sturrock of 1712 North Thir- teenth street has gone to Eureka Springs, Ark., to spend several weeks. Miss Virginia McCormick is spending sev- eral weeks with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Fry of Eureka, Mo. Mrs. W. F.. Wendel has returned home is visiting Harding Tednesday gengnis, ie iede of orize. The questions were answered by the nitials of each person's name. For the| last, a bit of poetry had to be composed. | This was good brain work with plenty of | chance for humor. The best was composed as a toast, “After the Ride.’’ The hour spent at Suburban Park, the car proceeded | on its route to the city. The time was spent. in singing. As the car sped on, many per- oe — the streets stopped to catch the strains an old familiar hymn ora line of college song, half forgotten. The souvenirs for the occasion were tiny Japanese fans and fancy baskets of cane dies. The guests were: Misses— Florence Hull, Bmily Schenk, Kate Pvrans, Mre. Henry Reed, Mesers.— Geo. Brashears, Fletcher Young, Rev. and Mra — W. F. McMurray, Marvia I. Hall, $999 9999599990090 0% > > o ° ° & SCHPOSPSC OS SSOSHESESOO OY The days are all too short for the gay- ety at South Huven, and one’s calendar is always well filled with engagements. Friday night a musicale of unusuai merit was given at Avery Beach, in which 8t. Louis taient was well re: presented The cakewalk, b Dr. Scott Parsons and Mr. Clarence oar of St. Louts, was the hit of the evening, and little Master Clarence Gill and Dorothy Garrett damceil the minuet with wonderful grace and vase. Mra. 1. R. Welse s ard Mrs. Jacods cive vocal solos. Mr. Welsels gave a dramatic rendition of “The Miser.”’ and the Yale Quartet, consistin of Messrs. Bacon, West- hus, Faust anc urisa, gave two very pleasing numbers. Monday night a vaudevilie entertainment ; | which St. Louls talent again Misses— Pyvalyn Williame, laura Petit, Marion. Prans, Mrs. James Finlay, Messrs. — James Finlay, Wiiliam Wilson. Rey. and Mrs.— Leslie F. Potter. George Taussig. SOUTH HAVEN, MICH. from Peoria after an enjoyable visit with her sister, Mrs. M. T. Beckenhaupt. Drs. 0. E. Lé@femann and W. H. Vogt departed last Friday to spend a few weeks in northern Wisconsin and Canada. Mrs. Charles Zeigler and daughter, Amy, are occupying a cottage at South aven. “They will return to the city Sept. 11. Miss Pearl Lamme departed for Buffalo where she will join her parents who left 8t, Louis several months ago to reside there permanently. Your Bust Developed Famous Compound Has Been Discovered Which * Quickly Filis Out All Hollow and Fiat Places, Giving a Youthful r’ Contour. The Discoverer Sends Free Trial Packages and 4 Wonderful Book on Facial Massage and Development. bas been made famous by its many health foods, eanitariums, and as the home of noted scientists. It now gives to the world a ecientific pre>sration which will gladden Battle Creek, Mich., fur- nished piano solos, a Yancy dence by Gladys Beach, pantomime and recitations by Mr. | Mulligan, and dance and recitation by Mrs, and Mr. Hoppe were features of the pro- gram. Tuesday night ne usual hotel euchre was given, but Dr. Morrell and Dr. fcott Parsons ek the only. 8t. Louis victors. n a Walker Buchner and their , tor of bove have the “Id'e the heart of every woman who desires those per- ‘et eurvres which give to women beat f° 1 . On eclentifc basis a Seah prepared whe ehr eve » f can have a beautifully tively develope your hellows and fat a INTEREST \ TO Here’s another week of unheard-of price cutting in the grocery line—another six the judicious and careful housewife. The prices speak louder than words—we’ll let the list below talk for us. NT So eee These Prices Good for Entire Week Beginning August August 30th, Inclusive. YOU! days of money-saving for If other grocers ask you how we do it, tell them we’ve got no collector, bookkeeper and solicitor salaries to pay —no postage, stationery and printing bills—for all our business is done on a cash basis—which saves us these expenses. 2oth and Ending | Finest Elgin Creamery Butter, Sweet as a Nut, Per Pound, 23c ; 2 Pounds for 45¢ | i 21 pounds best Eastern Granu- lated Sugar for bars Monday Morring Laun- dry Soap only Hig@-Grade Tar Soap, per cake, only Three bars Wool Soap, CUT THIS OUT AND GET A CIGAR FREE! We want to introduce ‘ a Cigar fully werth 10c. coupon to our store we'll give you ene. like it we'll sell them te yeu at 3 for if Cents. Oaly ome coupen accepted from sam? person. Large 3-pound cans Extra Fancy Table Peaches, per can, Large 3-pound cans Good Table Peaches, per can, only........ es Cove Oysters, 1-pound cans, full weight, 2 cans for........ aids 8-pound cans Baked Beans, tomato sauce, 2 cans for.. Large 3-pound cans high- grade new sauer kraut, per can, a 2-pound cans Fancy Sliced Pineapple, per can, a | l-pound cans Fancy Grated Pineapple, per can, ONLY cosean secu 15 ‘ITABA CROOKS,” It you will briag this If you waved. Soap, per b a s Pure Tar Soap, large bars, only Proctor & Gamble’s Tar Soap, large bars, only Fairbank’s Glycerine Tar Soap, large bars, only F.lderberry Tollet Soap, 2 long bars, only Gleat big bars Cocoanut O11 Soap, only Buffalo Washing Powder (%- pound packages), 4 for White Lime Washing Powder, full 1-Ib. packages, 3 for oe Pins, 6 dozen eeeee*eoeeew eee eeeeeenewe eee eaeepeeeaeane *eeee Free Coupon. [neg 994 One gallon cans fancy Table Syrup, per can, only Head Rice, little broken, per pound, only reney Japan Rice, 4 pounds or Fancy Head Rice, large grain, 2 pounds for Fancy California Prunes, 4 per pound, only webb cvecedeceshs C Fancy Italian Prunes, size, 2 pounds for Wetmore’s Gelatine, per package, only 3-pound cans Bartlett's POGTOy BET bx cidin dees occ ...LIQUORS... ret celebrated Latonia Club Sour 700 Finest oe gp Sherry Wine, Vhisky, 5 years old, per 2.00 per bottle, only.... gallon WT GBs enens dobetéicevesin . Finest California Sweet Catawb Bob Harris Sour Mash Whisky, 5 ~ ~~ watewes years old, per gallon, Vine, per bottle, only Finest California Port Wine, per gallon Finest California Sherry Wine, per gallon . 15e bes large Large bottles Fruit Syrup for lemon- ade—raspberry, claret, pineapple, strawberry and lemon flavors, per Bottle, only Columbia Brand Condensed Cream, 3 cans for Nelson County Sour Mash Whisky, 3 years old, per gallon, ] , Kentucky Cedar Sour Mash Whisky, per gal., only........... Redistilled Sour Mash Whisky Finest California Port Wine, per bottle, only Finest California Angelica wae per bottle, only Kentucky Belle Sour Mash Whisky, 4 Breakfast Cocoa, per Ac can, only ee ee eR Det ee William H. Baker's Syracuse Inc. Bitter Chocolate, per eg eed 98 Cocoshell Tea, per pound, only eee. aie Snider's New Cat int bottles, only..... ae te sucka Franck's Tin Foil Coffee Bs- Sence, 10 packages f0T.....cescccess 5c Kneipp's Mait Coffee, per package, only. aeie oe Corn Starch, 8 pack- ages, ONT . .0ccccccccgvecssebieesbeete 10¢ 0c packages I X L Starch, only...... oe 5c ie packages I X L Starch, 2 packages COP. cs ccocsvevceventstensis Deviled Ham, 3 cans LOP. . oc -cccece epceseucnseenentes 10c Half-Pint Bottles New Catsup, on Y «we ce cease ceeeeerosoretes Cakes [0F...sccccss . 5c Star Cleaner, for eens kniv forks, etc., | = Besar Imperial er Extract, Imperial Belfast Ginger Ale, 2 bottles GOP. cooces eee .. 456 Finest California Angelica Wine, per gallon. pg Mice Finest California Sweet Catawba Wine, per gallon...... eeePeeeeees Oe California Claret Wine, per Ballon .....-+++-. ae Belle of Nelson Whisky per bottle, only. perenne BEE Oscar Pepper Whisky, Franck's Tin Foi! Chi . 7 long yellow sticks, yD Beeswax, 3 Root. per bottle, pA pe Semcon ME” Finest California Muscatel Wine, per gallon. ceeee seven BOE per bottle, only rttnmeneenen OG MAIL ORDERS Promptly and Satis- faciorily Filled. St. Louis’ Leading Cash Grocery House, WRITE FOR MONTH- LY PRICE LIST. SOS SESS SS SESE SE ORNET BROS. §. W. Gor. 13th and O'Fallon Sts.. St. Louis. CITY ORDERS Delivered Same Day as Received. TWO PHONES: BELL MAIN 487. KINLOCH A, 1649. Teeth Extracted Without Pain FRcCE. PS rt CONTINUOUS FULL SET OF TEETH, BEST, $1.00. Se wet Due to our high-grade work done by the profemors of this college (ne atudents). - Send Full set of Best Teeth, $2.00; no better made. Until’ Aug. 30 only we will do all work for cost | $14.00 . 3 of pee. “Might Our free special clinics o for 15-day course Gold Crowns and Porcelain Bridge Work free Gold sost of material th and for coat of ion arty: done painlessly RELIABLE ‘DENTISTRY SAVE ran te EE Dept. No. 96 Veversere $210 New York STOPOVER AT WASHINGTON. B.& 0.5-W. Trains Leave—@:00 A. M., 9:08 P. M., 2:05 A. M. TICKET OFFICES—Sixth and Olive Gold Filing, | fro Removahbl 1d Bridge, patented, per “tooth. 7S5e¢ hee A Work, per tooth $1.00 a Silver eee Platinum Mlings No more hollow cheeks nor eunken faces by using our patent plumpers devices and double suctions. No more old-time methods. Everything sew. We make you look 10 yeara younger. UNION DENTAL COLLEGE °77°*'Y* on, irs - §$CHOOLS AND COLLEGES. ee tome er ee | CHICAGO MUSICAL GOLLEGE 2 Second Fleer S$. B. Cer. 7th an! Olivs Sundays 10 te 4. Established 1867. Or. F. Ziegfeld, Pres. College Bullding, 202 Michigan Bivd., Chicago, Ill. The | t and most complete College of Music and Dramatic Art in America. ° Chi College ; é o titution of its he system of instruction and arrangement of 1 ¢ 96, 619 and 62!1N. Fourth ° é EVERY BUSY MAN NEEDS A DESK. FREE TO ALL—FREE. a I WILL SHIP C. 0. D., with privilege this solid ye} ws peak. oien Gaitered alee post. ae Ra ee 48 tnobes long, BD taches he biagest Satpain “ever “ese you aM, , a jor Re Write for descriptive circulars. y WM. G. WILLARO 6.5 96 Leute, BS en SPECIAL RATES THIS MONTH NOW IS THE BEST TIME To cure skin and scalp diseases. To remove all unsightly blemishes, To cure dandruff and falling hair, To correct imperfect features, ' To make you Icok natural, The skin, being moist and pliable, greatly aids the treatment and in- sures perfect and lasting results. My sctentifie treatments never fail. Thirty years’ practical usical Bulld is the finest structure in existence devoted exclu- wine to an rses represent the result of thirty-six ie are xperience. oo vThe fadulty is the strongest ever mbied fo any college of musical learning and wh fifty-five members. School of Acting, ELOCUTION, ROARD OF MUSICAL DIRECTORS: Dr. Louis Falk \ <\\ \ er \ \ \ i ‘ \ “ supply the Ask your If he can MARVEL, accept no 9 A . other, but send stamp for fl- lustrated book—eealed.]t gives ' \ Modern Languages. : YS Taney aE te ts Hans Von Schiller for It. Bernhard Listemann 5S. E. Jacobsohn Rudolph Ganz Herman Devries *Edmond Vergnet Felix Borowski Hart Conway, Director School of Acting. * Fp MOND VERGNET the world-famous tenor, who created the leading tenor roles in Saint Saens’ Samson and Delilah and Massenet's Herodiade, for the past five years instructor of voice in the National Comcorvasery, of Paris by appointment f the French Government, has been added to the college faculty. 37th SEASON BEGINS SEPTEMBER 8. New Ulustrated Catalogue Balled Free. —— eee". @ 7. © Gre 6 a ta” NOTE— co a for the 45 free and 150 partial Schularships will be received until Aug. Dr. F. Ziegfeid William Castle full partic niars and direc oes in- ‘oe 4 .¢€@,, Reom 219. Times Bldg.., yf York, 5 —onmenemnnes SCHOOLS AND ) COLLEGES, o-oo S- ee - en BENION COLLEGE OF LAW. of St. Louisa, Mo., Franklin ave School oper have day employ ment anc a’ Three years’ course lead Graduation admits to catalogue address George L. 25. o Sept — yrs Gold Crowns Save Time and Money Ne BQ Ne Oorlis, Licwveeased ED mersonss corner Grand and experience. Call or write per- Sonally to me. RB T. Fecinaz GotmAun'.. @Rias (ReAB. UE BAUIL AL rt agg sa" AS "e piFin le PURIFIES AS WELL will do itt. Beautifies the No other cosmet 592 fs ; | rE il : - i ; et ase them the least toner 7 ali toe 5 chan For sale by all Draggiats as Fancy Wovde Dealers Teeth extracted absolutely without pain. Ac- DON’T be bumbugged by dentists who claim to know le ed to be the easiest and best painless ex- do painless work. our patented methods are post- tractor fu St. Louis. tive. Why take chances with thers? REFERENCES—My Gold 2nd Porcelain Crowns are perfect and I had 6 teeth extracted absolutely | Established 25 years. All work guaranteed for without puin.—Mrs. Stow, 3108 Morgan street. 4S years. pA SPECIAL PRICES UNTIL SEPT. 5. WITHBUT Pi’ Set of Teeth.. .¥2.00 Bridge Eest Set **Special’’.$4.00 Extraction, painiess. .25< 22k Gold Crown....£3.00 Gold Fillings 75< Our Reliability is Unquestioned. This firm is backed by a wealthy mappenatien and ts therefore u, Brotective guarantee of 10 “te rs beer. er suited ‘aatl ofa operators in constant at- endance THE NEW- Broadway end Wala — y ut Street, St. Louis, Mo. P. SHORT, Proprietor and Manager. HOTFLS AND SUMMER RESORTS ST. JAMES HOTEL street cars direct to and from Unies 500 per day extra ed Ferd. t. Ropkin Pron ty bean touse Wt, ¥. x. IMPERIAL TOILET SPECIALTIES NATIONAL | DENTAL PARLORS, alae Olive St. CH OFFICE: a31 im Lady atteoGants, ys — Event tii 8 The Queen's Royal Hote! private park t the va the abores ‘Lake ¢ NiAGARA-ON- i H2-LAKE ONTARID. | situated te AY s

Page 18

ee | i i i i ee i i el i i ¢ : > ¢ + > | % SOOSOSOOSSOOOSEOCOOY Mrs. John P. Fitckner and Mrs. Laura C. Gays are spending the month of August at Petoskey and other Michigan resorts. Mrs. Clarance Lavat of Little Rock, Ark., is visiting her mother-in-law, Mrs. Louis C. Lavat of 4530 St. Ferdinand avenue. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Hickman and little son LeRoy have gone to Denver and Colo- rado Springs. They wil! return Sept. 10. Miss Clara Bohn of Forest Park boule- vard returned with a party of young people _ from Burlington on the steamer Quincy. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Moran of 1906 Sem- € avenue and children have gone to Fes- us, Mo., to spend the rest of the season. The Misses Frieda Schissel and Lydia Pfisterer of Indianapolis are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pfisterer of Geyer avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Scheer of the South Side are spending a pleasant fortnight with rejatives in Newport, Ky., and Cincinnati, Miss Rose Rosenthal of 3401 Morgan street departed Saturday for Colorado and We't- ern points, accompanied by Miss M. Clark. Mnies. F. C. Pauiey and F. W. christ- mann, Mieses Icmma Waerer and Da.sy Pauley left for Burlington Tuesday by boat Miss Helen G. Heinzelman left Tuesday opning for Omaha, Lincoln and Fairbury, Neb. GOSSIP. he will be absent about six weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Lynch and chil- dren and Mr. Henry Gross have been spend- pe pent fortnight in the Canadian National rk. Miss Stella Young of Page boulevard was one of a , party of young folks that went to urlington on a river trip last week. ' Mrs. Rhodes H. Cox and jaughter, Mrs. Charles Block, and baby have gone to Ocean Grove, N. J., for the rest of the sum- rer. Miss Medora Finney and Miss Ella Bowen have just returned home after a delightful et of several weeks in South aven, ch. Misses Nelda and Minnie Pfisterer of the South Side have returned home after spend- ing two months with relatives in Indian- apolis. Mr. Joseph Pelinski and his gon, senep®, of 3620 North Ninth street haVe departed for St. Paul, where they will remain until Oct. 1. Mrs. M. A. Grace departed Tuesday for Texarkana, Ark., to-be gone several weeks. She will visit her daughter, Mrs. Marcus Jacobs. ‘Miss Lidia Robledo y Montante of San Luis Potosi, Mexico, is the guest of Prof. and Mrs. C. E. Arnoux, 5322 Vernon ayenue. Miss Elizabeth Kelley and a party of Philadelphia friends have been enjoying the breezes of Atlantic City for the past fortnight. Miss Stélla Rhea is slowly recover'ng from a serious accident and wil] depart in @ few days for the West, to be absent un- til October. Miss Nannie Hite of Easton avenue has ust returned from an eastern trip that ncluded New York, Philadelphia and At- lantic City. Miss Louise Pirl of 2419 South Broadway eparted Tuesday for New York and Atlan- tic City to spend the rest of the summer). with friends. Mr. Herman Meyers of 122 Olice street has returned from Carlsbad and other European points, where he has been for five months. Mre: E H. Joyce of Windsor place en- tertained a few friends Wednesday after- noon in honor of Miss Jennie Caskey of Louisville, Ky. Miss Emily C. Loire of Morgan street returned home last week, after a delightful visit with her aunt, Mrs. A. Brockschmidt, eof Quincy, Il. Miss Louise Krauss, superintendent of Lutheran Hospital, and Miss Emma Beu- clerc of Olive street have returned from Salt Lake. Mre. Hen Sikemeyer of Chamberlain Park. who bas been epending the past month at Put-in-Bay, will return home during the week. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Bennett of 3805 Lab- adie avenue meee es Monday for a tour of Eastern watering places. They expect to be gone a month. A very pleasant surprise party was given Miss Georgetta Pi at her residence in Clara avenue Tuesday evening, in honof of her 16th birthday. ' Miss Bluebelis Van Wormer. a student ef the Ursuline Academy at Arcadia, is the @uert of her aunt, Mrs. Ella Wood warg of the South Side. ' Mrs. John Lohbeck and daughter have returned from Michigan, where they spent a month visiting in Charlevoix, Mackinac Island and Petoskey. Miss Allie Edith Davis of West Laclede avenue is the guest of her aunt. Mrs. Ly- man Ring, at Monnett, Mo., where she will remain until Sept. 1. Miss Helen Hart, well and educational circles fois. is the guest of Mrs. North Grand avenue. Miss Rubye Price of Pickayune, Miss., and Miss Faith W'lson of Dallas, Tex.. are the guests of Miss Agnes McDermott of 8159 Page boulevard. Mrs. Henry Sikemeler of Chamberlain Park, Mra. Henry Greve. Miss. Bessie Greve and Master Robert Greve are at Ho- tel Victory in Put-in-Bay. Messra. Henry A. Guenther and C. E. Eietzel departed Saturday evening for their former home in Louisville, Ky., where they will visit for a short time. Mrs. N. Feil of Lemp avenue is spending the summer at Okawville Springs. “Her daughter. Mrs. E. Trittermann, expects io be with her in a few days. Mrs. John J. Gallagher, accompanied by Mrs. P. J. Doyle and daughter Nellie, left Saturday for Lagrange. Mo., where they will spend several weeks. Mrs. B. F. Hey! of the South Side, is vis- iting Mrs. T. Theodore Rassieur at per beautiful cottage 'n Charlevoix, Mich. She will remain until September. Mise Minn'e Ahrens of 3308 bSt. avenue has just returned from the where she visifed San Francisco, Los geles and Santa Catalina Island. A charity éuchre will be given at Trimp's Hall. 1412 North Grand avenue. Friday af ternoon, Aug. 22. The game begins at 2:30 o'clock. Fine prizes will be award: d. Miss Genevieve Connell and her niece, Miss Ursule, wil] return next from Montana, where they have spending the summer with relativas. Mra. John Ryan of Cincinnati, ne* Miss Annie Bangs of St. Louis, is visitirg her schoolmate Mrs. Cora M. Bang and her son. Arthur Elmer, of Castleman avenue. Mr. and Mrs. George Whitener have just returned home accompanied by Mrs. e Hirt, after a very pleasant trip to Buffalo, Niagara Falis and Mackinac. The following St. Louisans have gone to the Ozarks for a several weeks’ camping trip: Mr. and Mra. Eugene G. Ringier, Louls P. Conrad, Louls Frelmuth. Jr. Misses Beatrice and Belle McDonnell, daughters of Mr. John McDonnell and Mrs. Julia McDonnell of Rugby place, West End. are visiting friends and relatives in Ilinois rs. Ma@mic Hell of San Antonio. Tex, has been visiting her sister, Mra. R. . Carroll of 877 V.aclede avenve for the past month, will return to her home Sept. |. Misses Helen and Hannah Long and the'r friend, Mies Elen Conner, left early last Week for Poag. lil. They will known in social of southern Ihhi- Robert Dean of Wet, An- little week been so visit! Edwardevitie and St. Clair before fthe!r re- | : _H Lentz. dauahter of Mir. and es ae of 1999 North Grand Age: for rted with her uncie, D. extended trip through’ the nd Mrs. Herman | Vincent Oo last week and then ork and other eastern of a sister in Chic departed for New cities. Miss Margaret Hammond of 2756 Park avenue and Miss Scott of Memphis, Tenn., left Thursday evening to be gone a month. They will go to Denver, Colorado Spring: and Manitou. ; ; The Misses Belle and May Thompson have returned after spending a very plans. ant summer at Spring Lake, Mich. They have moved out to their new home, 5126 Morgan street. Mrs. Wm. E. Love and her three children Alice May, Fannie Ewing and William Had- ley, are enjoying an outing in Jefferson County, where they are visiting their cous- in, Mrs. Duetta Pilliard. Miss Adele Teuscher hag returned after a pleasant trip in the Bast, visiting Boston: Mase. ; Newport, Providence, R.. I.; New York Citv. Albanv Old Orchard Beach, Me., and Niagara Falls. Misses Kittie and Tessie Costello of St Louis avenue left Sunday evening for Chi- cago, Milwaukee and the northern lakes. While in Milwaukee -they will visit their aunt, Mrs. J. O'Donne!l. The Misses Bordsmafn of Rose Hill have been entertaining one of their college friends, Miss Bluebell Jan Wormer, who left for Jacksonville Saturday to be gone until the middle of September. Miss Roselle D. Hughes of Greer avenue entertained Saturday afternoon for her cousin, Miss May McCormick of Springfield, O. Miss Hughes leaves for New Mexico next week, to be absent a month. Miss Jessie Lidner, Miss Mamie McCo , and Miss Nellie Lider have just Bn anwne dh from a trip down the Tennessee river. They were chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Snyder of West Pine boulevard. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Buscher of 4561 Au- dubon avenue returned Tuesday from an enjoyable two week's outing between the Thousand Islands and Niagara Falls, spend- ing their final week at Put-in-Bay. Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Morrison are the guests of Mrs. Morrison’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Kershaw of Clifton Heights. + They will remain here a month or six weeks when they will return to New York. Miss Emma Anthony, one of the late grad uates of the Heethoven Conservatory, ard Mrs. Emma Hoppe are at South Haven, eed with Misses Julia and Marie An- ony. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Wilmans, Mr. and a R. O. Wilmans, Miss Susan B. Jones and Mr. J. S.. Wilmans, all of Newport, Ark., constitute a party who-.are at Hotel Beers. Mrs. R. F. Grady and son, Master Robert FE. Grady, Jr., returned the early part of the past week from Old Orchard Beach and Boston, where they spent the past five weeks. Miss Anne Chambers McGrath, who has been om aan 2 the summer at Benton Har- bor, Mich., has gone to Chicago, where she. will be the guest of her cousin, Mr. Chambers. She wiil be joined here by her s'ster. Miss Sadie Ros nberg, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. T. M. Hayes of Shreve- port, La., has returned after a delightful trip to the South. She will be at home to her friends at her home, 3422 South Jef- ferson. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Soler and family of i616 Berlin avenue, arg spending six weeks at the Macatawa Hotel, Macatawa, Mich., and will return about the middle of Sep- tember. Miss Mary L. O’Brien, accompanied b her friends, Mr. and Mrs. J. idward Custe, of Baltimore, is at Atlantic City. She will return to St. Louis about the first of Sep- tember. Capt. and Mrs. R. E. Lee of Blaine ave- nue, accompanied by Owen Lee ieft this morning for the Meramec river, about 2)! miles west of the city, where they wi.] spend 15 days in camp, fishing and insect hunting. Mrs. K. Brady of Kennerly avenue is home again after a pleasant northern trip. She was accompanied py Mrs. George P. Bruso and Misses Cora bs, Prady and Margaret Park. Mr. M. P. Brazill and Miss Elisabeth vV. Brazill have departed for the East, to visit New York, Boston, Providence and other eastern cities. They expect to spend about two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cochran and little son, Gray, of 1045 Withnel, avenue fa @ just returned from a six weeks’ visit to the home of his mother, Mrs. Mary Cocn- ran, near Claysville, Pa. A ested of young people from Compton Heights, chaperoned by Mrs. J. Branden- burger, departed Friday afternoon on the steamer Cape Girardeau for a trip down the river. After a short stay at the ‘Cape’ and Commerce, they will return next week. The party consisted ef Miss Etta Ohm, Miss Edna B. Hammerstein, Mr. E W. ose tea and Mr. C. P. Van Graa- elland. ee ~~ ee SUNSHINE DEPARTMENT SUNDAY OF THE POST-DISPATCH (Official Organ of Missouri). Conducted by MRS. C. Are you a merry Sunshiner, Working all the day, Just to help the sick and weary Drive their care away? Alrre you ever troubled By the lack of ways? Do you jong for money Wasted through the days, By the rich and careless, Who never seem to know. Amid their joyous pleasures, That there’s want and woe? Never mind such worry, Just go on your way. Jpen darkened windows, Let the sunshine stay. Count your many blessings, Share them, one by one, And é€ach day you'll happy be To see how much you've done. —Rye Johnson, Pardeeville, Wis. Mrs. Alden’s Visit. Mrs. Cynthia Westover Alden, the presi- dent-general and founder of the Interna- tional Sunshine Society, passed through the city Tuesday en route to Hot Springs to at- tend the annual meeting of the Arkangas division. While in Arkansas she will. be the guest of Mrs. 8S. H. Stitt, state president of Arkansas. Mrs. Alden’s visit was a com- plete surprise and was owing to the fact that her train was delayed in Michigan several hours, and therefore missed con- nections. Between trains she was enter- tained at the hospitable home of our po. t- master, Mr. F. W. Baumhoff. whose wife is the secretary and treasurer for Missouri division, I. 8. S. After an elegant luncheon an impromptu reception was tendered her and a musical and literary program heiped to make the afternoon a pleasant success. Those present included Mmes. Sturevs, Bracken, Erickson, Baumhoff and ‘Trow- bridge and Misses Fischer, Smith, Blanks, Allen and Oster. The gentlemen present were Messrs. Bracken. rickson, Nichols, Matthews and Baumhoff. Greetings From Afar. Letters have been received the past week from Oklahoma and Indian Terriliory, Texas, be feeble Nebraska, North Dakota, Kansas, isconsin, Utah and from the ga!- lant ship U. 8. 8. Illinois. In every Il-tter the Post-Dispatch is spoken most k nily of. and in all cases interest in sunshine has been aroused by reading the Sunshine Department in the Post-Dispatch. which circulates everywhere throughout-the South and West. Do not forget to help the Post-Dispatch [ce Fund. ring forth sunshine in al! deeds, times and places and send in your dimes to the Ice fund. P CPS SOOSSSOOSGOSF95F55096 August Birthdays. Will presidents of branches kindly send me the birthdays of all adult invalids, shut-ins or those living in isolated places. send all Junior ones to the secreary, $465 Park avenue. Alice May Mo.—R. r. D., will be 12 years old. Aug. 27. Don't forget to send her a bit of sunshine for that ‘ Brummett, Spickard, ay. William Hadley Love, our Sunshine baby boy. will reach the mature age of 2 years Aug. 28. His address is 2221 Montgomery stron, St. Louls, Mo. Remember the little lad. —~-- @ “If any little word of mine May make a life the brighter, any little song of mine May make a heart the Ughter, God help me speak the little werd And take my bit of singing And drop it in some lonely vale, To set the echoes ringing.” —Forward. If Requests. From a dear little sunshiny woman living in an isolated portion of Ward County. North Dakota, comes a call for vocai sheet | music and reading matter. She writes: ‘‘{ am asked to sing at every entertainment and we are all giving of our talents to pass the time pleasantiy. but I have noth- ing new and cannot afford to buy much. There may be some who have parily worn pieces they know wel] and no longer care for. I should be so glad to receive them and will ‘pass on’ something else to them.” Look over your music stands and send this) sister sunbeam some of your songs. Her / name and address will be furnished upon! application to me. Here !s the wife of a rancher. is | the mother of eight children. The eldest i one is only 13 years old. Her husband has suffered a stroke of paralysis, and any sun- | shine sent will be greatly appreciated by | this family. Address Mrs. Moravia, Mars- land, Neb. : Who has a July McClure's to send J. E Taylor. Snyder, Scurry County, Tex.? Pass! it on to Brother Taylor ' ' eo ee oe who Sunshine Gossip. W. Fauntleroy has gone to &t. | Paut. | es yea Maller has gone to Las Vegas, | Tdiss Agnes Halman has kindly helped us r of in our state work by typing a num letters. We than& her oS ead isigns herself “A Working her ‘lend. or sell reasonably? If eo please write or her Vacation. ih W. TROWBRIDGE, State President. SOOCOSOSOHOS OH OO OED POINTS TO REMEMBER. All letters, packages and inquiries pertain- ing to the work should be sent to Mrs. Cc. W. Trowbridge, & 7 Clark avenue, 8t. Louls, Mo. Correspondénts requiring prompt answers mast inclose postage. All iteme sent for publication in this col- umn on Sunday of the current week must reach the state president by Wednesday morning at the latest. Mrs. F. W. Baumhoff, secretary and treas- urer, is located at 8465 Park avenve, st. Louis, Mo. The headquarters of Mrs. Cynthia West- over Alden, president-general, are et 986 Fifth avenue, New York. Bociety Motto—‘'Good Cheer.’’ International Colors—Yellow and white. Missouri Color—Purple. Flower—Coreopeis. Gociety Song—'‘‘Scatter Sunehine."’ Dues—-Every day a kind word or deed. > ° . ~ ¢ o + ¢ ¢ . + © > > ° o ee ee ee ee ee ee grown dmazingly since the Post-Dispatch has taken to scattering sunshine. Rufinia Leonori, a Junior Sunbeam, is vis- iting relatives in Ilinots. Mrs. Otto Imenhausen and little daughter, Irma, are in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stock are guests of Hotel Victory, Put-in-Bay. Mrs. G. H, Steinberg leaves next week for a month's stay on their ranch in Nebraska. We wish her a safe trip and much pleasure from the visit with her only son, who has scttled in Nebraska. Sunshine now has a department in two monthly magazines, conducted by Mrs. F. W. Baumhoff. ——-— -- e+ New Members. Mra. Archie Dayton, Dakota; Mrs. Rye Johnson, Pardeeville, Wis.; John C. Boggs, , O. T.; Ed C Cathoun, Cheyenne, Wyo.: C. R. Spruill and Moses Krieger, Springfield, Ill.; Miss Emma Cruikshank, Elgin, Ore., and Mrs. B. Greensfelder, Olivette, St. Louis County. have all come into the Post-Dispatch Sunshine branch. We gladly welcome them. Sunshine Received. Mrs. state fund. Thanks. Mrs. G. O. M. Scott gave ‘“scuttering sunshine.” Nex Mrs. Casey, Mra. sent in stamps. Much obliged. Mrs. A. Stracke sent a large bundle of magazines. Many thanks. $1 Many letters have been recelved making: wrv-) inquiry about sunshine. It is simp y ing to applv the Golden Rule to practical every-day life. Al) letters inc’osing jos - age promptly answered. Mrs. branch has loss ‘n_ the sustained a sad William Gould contributed $1 to the Century's Silks and Dress Goods, 40c and 50c on the Dollar. 8 to 10 a. m.. 2 Hours Only. Centrry’'s SOc and 65c Liberty Satins. Printed Fonlard Satins and Fancy Taffeta 811k5, choice, for 2 hours only, j per yard Ail-Day Snaps. Century's 35c Granite Cloth. 4 inches wide Century's SOc Black Wool Camel's hair. 4% inches wide Century's 75e All-Woo! Homespun, 40 in. wide Century's 81 Twilled Fonlard Silke, 24 in. wide Centurv’'s $1.25 All- Wool Cheriots, 62 in. wide Century's Sergea, 40 in. wide Century's 81 Homespun, 52 in. wide Centurv’s Re Polka Brilliantine, 85e Storm Black Century's 75¢ Colored Taffeta Silks, 70 in. wi ba PRP ES a ee Reserve Stocks! Sheetings ,Cali- coes and Linens 9 t0 10 A.M. 1 Hour Only. | Century's 10c yard- wide Percales Pee . a es al ea SIE het epee Cw ei GS VENI 1 R) CARPETS, RUGS AND BEDDING. The Greatest Shoe Sale —Polka-Dot Al Toe": full $3.00 v 8 to 10 a. m., 2 hours only. Cen- tury’s Sc Feather Bed Pillows, 6 pounds to pair, each stitched, $5.00 kind. Century's $2.50 Ratay- Skirts, ready made, serviceable shades Yet. “ALL-DAY VALUES, Century's 15¢ and 20¢ Wh'te Goods, plain and fancy Centnry'’s Reached Muslin, Century's 25¢ Black Mercerized Satine Centnrv’sa 8 1-8c Int. vo Bine 4 ® Percales ys 63 ¥'n- Centorv's 124¢ Dreas Gingfams. Century’'a 20¢ hleached Sheetings, 9-4.. 194 Centurv’sa @l4c Apron Gingehame. 38¢ Century's 15¢c Bleac’o4 Hrork Towels, 18x36 Certrry's 40c Turkey: Red Table Damask Century's 16¢ Ba Outing Flannel.... Century’s The Shaker Flanne!].. KE Century's 25c Frene Wa tat Flannelettes ... 1930 Century’s $1 Turkey- re ] Century's Bedspreada, full size MERCANTILE LAUNDRY ASSOCIATION CO-OPERATIVE—ANTI-TRUST. ; Weekly discount of 25 per cent to members AND GUARANTEE, under our plan, that each share of stock will be worth deuble its par value after 12 months. Only 6000 members $5.00 each. Assuming that your laundry account will average $1.00 per week we will save you $13.00 annually with an investment on your part of only $5.00. You must become a mem- ber to secure the discount, and must take action at once as the stock is being taken rapidly, 2000 shares disposed of the past week. Books close September 1st. Detailed information at our office, 816 Carleton Bldg.,.N. E. Cor. Sixth and Olive. BELL TELEPHONE MAIN 1252M. TWO GREAT STOCKS. Entire Stocks of F. A. Fisher, 4140 Manchester Av., and John Neupert, 3409 California Av., 25¢ for Fisher's Ladies’ High and Low Shoes. ) for Fisher's $1.50 3 G ladies’ high and low shoes; also Strap Sandals; vici kid and patent leather. $] 19 for Fisher's $3 ‘ Ladies’ Shoes. y vici kid, turn and welt and for Neu soles, high and low t's 39: $1.25 Children’s cut, new, up-to-date shapes. , for Fisher's $2) Shoes and Strap Slip- 49; ladies’ low ehoes | pers, vici kid and pat- and strap sandals, vici | ent leather. for boys’ Tic Ten- $1.50 Boys’ Shoee id leather, best 29¢ nis Shoes, rub and leather soles. ALL-DAY BARGAINS. teem Century's $2 Smyrna somely strapped and Vea, . finished Century's 25 Floor ot Cloth Centurv's Room 0x9 fem Century's $2 White Blankets, 114 ert’s $2.00 en's Shoes. $1.29 for Neu t's $3 Men's Shoes — high and low cut, fine vici kid and pat- ent leather, nobby styles. for Neupert's T5c hildren’s Shoes trap Slippers. MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. CORSET COVERS— Low neck, embroidery trimmed, 20c value LADIES’ DRAWERS —Yoke band, deep hem Se... la N BONNETS—La Century's $18 Rrnasela Rugs, Mx12 feet Centvry’s $1 Floor Linoleum, au- perior quality.... 4% Century’s 50c Ol] Win- dow Century's $2.50 and &2 Lace 3% Century's 85c Gray Fleeced Blan- WHITE SKIRTS - deep lace ruf- fie, SOc kind GOWNS — Bmpire or high neck, elaborate lace or embroidery Tee kind Se a Te eee ruffle Century's $2.25 Home- made Bed Oo forts. WHI With lace insertion, si at ‘. vaiues Seventh and Fra kin Avenu:» $ Gingham and Denim f Skirts, st ushly — mmed with ruffies, others ° u ee very newest effects, , , , a ‘ j | ‘ * . : 3 | IU i= a - Se i o> a a ee a te “ ™~ SUNSHINE THOUGHTS. If I can put some touches of fosy sunset into the Iffe of any man or woman, then I feel that Il have wrorght with God. GEORGE MACDONALD. & SOG ePeeoeoeeoeeosoodooed Working Woman’s Letter. A letter has been received from one who Woman.” In it % “ > “ ~ is | We hope the cool weather | | } she says: “Why don't empluyers let ‘more sunshine {nto the lives of those who work | for them? We are human and appreciate | kindness--would give better service if kind- | lv spoken to than harshly driven.” Will the writer please send me her address? Perhaps we can let a ilttle sunshine into life if she will do so. And there is food for thought in her question. Comfort one another, For the way is growing dreary, The feet are often weary, And the heart fs very sad. There is heavy burden bearing When it seems that none are caring, And we half forget that ever we were giad. —Margaret E. Sangster. SUNSHINE WANTED. Mae any one a wheel chair they would o m2. An Invalid wants a light folding table té set on her bed. I think a eut that folds would be just the ing it to the ears. passed inflammation. ing and revivin ELECTRICITY Cures deafness permanently by apply- through the ears. relieving ail shrunken cond.tions of ear aleo acts as a great nerve tonic, restor- every a healthy condition. A m.id current is reducing a.l thickened. drums. It nerve fiber to ' MR DAYID AiGLER. 1409 South Seven‘h street, cured of deafness, says: Home Treatment as Effective as Office Treatmeat. Office Hours 9 A.M. to6 P.M. Wednesday and Saturday 7 to% P.M. Sunday 1o to :2. Branaman Medica $3 No matter what the disease or complication of diseases, if you apply before ludes the new ELECTRIC COMBINATION. Why suffer with these lingering diseases? Why continue the road to death when the way to health and life is thus opened up before you? Cure is now at hand and within vour means. The best reso.ution you can make for this time of year is to resolve to be well and happy. Dr. Branamar stands ready to assist you to keep this resolution. He places his experience, his professional scrvices, his world-re- nowned treatment at your disposal for a merely nominal sum, that does not more than cover the actual wholesale cost of medgcines. DEAFNESS AND HEAD NOISES CURED. Mw of 2903 McNai* avenue says: “Although I am nearly WY Usy acces § Catarrh and Deafness by Dr. Branaman’s New Electro- Médicated trea4ment. en i began treatment my head was stopped up with ca- tarrh. I could not hear and the ringing noises in my cars almost drove me frantic. After. two months’ treatment my catarrnh ts all pone, my head is clear of noises and 1 hear as well] as I ever dd in my life. I would advise all to go and be examined and get a free trial treatment. If your case is incurable, Dr. you so free of charge. Not one cent to pay until you are sure the - WwaaY FEVER AND ASTHMA ‘CURED. 5 NBA“H a prominent stockman of Polo, Mo., writes: “I took HO a oekh yr gsk Ds treatment two years "go for hay fever. asthma and catarrh. The hay fever and asthma were very bad. [| could not go into the hay without get- ting them both. I had awful sneezing an‘ gasping for breath. I coud not work in the harvest at all. That one month completely cured me. Last summer I worked in harvest and on the farm and never had a symptom of either. I recommend you to all my friends and urge them to write to you, as I know you can cure asthma and hav fever. I had tried everything’ and got no relief. I send you names of some of my friends who suffer as I did. 1 have told them and want you'to write them.” “IT ad. vise all to go and be cured.’ Mrs. G. G. Devine, 130 Bouth Boyle avenue, says: ‘My | daughter was e wreck with catarrh—is now a new girl." Mr. Louis Freeman. 613) Manchester avenue, curcd of deafness and head noises. Mr. BR. H. Hellman, gene al} manager of the Missouri Grocery Co.. 2123 North Main street. says: ‘Il was very) deaf. but Dr. Branaman cured me with eleotricity.”’ No experimenting. If your) case is not curable you will be told so free of charge. Dr. Branaman says honesty is the best policy. Write for Home Treatment Symptom Blanks and Book of Branaman will tell treatment will estiwaenials. 202 Odd Fellows’ Bidg., NINTH AND OLIVE STREETS, ST. LOUIS, MO. | Institute, ——— IN THE GOOD OLD-FASHIONED DAYS | Powdered Wigs Formed an Important Adjunct to a Gentleman’s Apparel. It ix safe to say that the majority of haid men of todavr would gladly revive | the old, dignified custom if they could. But they can do the next best thing to it; tat is. to revive the growth of the hair | nature gave them. In eases where the hair root or hair bulb has not been completely destroyed by purnsites that infest it. Newbro’s Her- picide will do wonders in the way of stim- ulating the growth of lifeless and falling hair. Destroy the cause, you remove the effect. That ia the sticvessful mission of Herpicide. Send 10c in stamps for . se “ 5 tii * icide Co., 41 Jefferson av a e - agit : ’ : =. i ; ’ ‘ rani Z ‘ ; es % pe aby Sry =a ot * Tae. : oe ne Seal ie, Mae Pe ois? ae aaa 8 ett 0h Malet q ¢: ¥ ca & a ' 1d ‘ ~—_ — —-_—— or ————— is SEALED PROPOSALS. me mr ee ee re be iecsived up to noon, Tuesday, Sept. 2, . 1202 by grounae, houses On fice of Richard Ii. Palilips, cb'ef civi! engineer. 18 TAY , ENNVAD Vi ‘i Pi | Origtuel ef cnisTens hee yang 4-7 —> ett Caiekee os. PHiLAL BLOOD POISON Is worrt discan . Jet the fo OLNEN YOU Rhow wilt to me hare om the skin, in ‘WORLD'S FAIR WORK. Fire Engine Housé. Notice ts herebr given that eseeled pocalis will World's Fair engioe the wodersigned at hi effice, for ‘wliding two or more fre World's fair grounds. Pians and anpecifications can be seen at the of- ~—- YR. Werks. AAC &, “actor of - — oo eee eee ~~ —— ©. 2 eee te ~ OBTAINE : PATE? TENTS Sasa N& tose . > . a . al : ‘ bg ay? , . * - Res ing pea ae =" »” na We whys ¥ “— se ee LS hae 3 Si AE i eda a al ) i eS om fa : : .& ‘ “ey . a Py - Ee - eye : > ie 4S % me - oe me $ . Treatment Offered AW 5 SNS s. THE PARIS MEDICATED CRAYOR) 2 ‘ > » RITE vod laim for , c will aso send our book, fall Bae vice, "No" Private Prescription." “TT DR. STEVENS 4 CO., Box 70. CoLumauUs, A eC AER DENTISTS. pe ESTABLISHED 1s. ae ee 8 ee loor. Take Elevator. Bridge $ ms at. Work | =" agas** Per oeetee -eseeeee 8.00 > as GET OF TEETH OWNS - Tooth... LD weet e ees eee sea " OLD FILLINGS from CO LESS EX s+seaeeeeeeee . seers teee Open ve be DR. J. 4. CASE, Pre fe NEW YORK DENTAL ROON Shu ZEAODING OGCNTI ' 1 Estabilehed * > e a obe pda! e - . . ae . ies x a - ee = i a ° .. Sie aa Sie ‘ y a $2 z pk ® 4 x, ate | - . he 4 = . ay a ee : aaah he ~s 4 ame, it a : . ee j NB apt . «™ 4 Te » as - * + ; a ~ e > - cy 5 an 3 a er ?. = ; meet , 5 ae So ay ey Pa a i ' “a ~. “ 4 | <a . '. eae gs N. Broadway, vet. Locust & St. Came 4th F —s RO DT NCR igs ea EBay, + rite

Page 19

| ¢ — x wad a : 7 2 1 ne me .* Ais - “ti 3 > as gs Pa: ty 3 y “fe i% Se al 3 sy ee, Sree mes ace 7 eis iy SRK So os Sa oe ‘ WSR. tare - he ie 7 v 4 i PSs oe ee % AE ye ro, coe. ca * Vis Se - ~ 5 “ SR Ee AEE ROT RF FINANCIAL. ard 4 1 ‘.. arr s | ‘a ON 9, RP MR NS pie st Dp AT AMP oy ABN r 3 : i af Ps aie . a : * yu ae F z ‘ E - 7 P, ret y- eed hays 3 x PHAT MHIOYMR NER BRR APES FPA GA PS RR . ~~ Stud pr Sane s me? | ® e ah MRR DG: Gott SURO. Py 5 thew Se me ag ee y £ Me > 7 4 Py ” - . 4 . - 7 = “a i a * 2 5 SUS: CS AI 3 omen —~ . a CPDL SLES DP” EL. ts CE pt ly 2s - " od - as at w ‘ ROOD OU ORE I OO ce ee ED SE + EE RINE HBB FINANCIAL. ; on ‘and then su FINANCIAL. Missouri, Kansas and Texas Oil Co, GALVESTON AND BEAUMONT, TEXAS. CAPITAL STOCK, $300,000. PAR VALUE OF SHARES, 10 CENTS FULL PAID AND NON-ASSESSABLE. Is as solid and conservative as 4. dividend-earning stock, from _ whic cess and present condition. To th to pay monthly div 1,000,000 barrels at one bank. This compan 4 h every probable He the rate of % ner cent per annum, wags vy has decided to construct extensive tankage to ha ime, Compan: time, tne he gale of a limited amount of stock at 10 cemts per share. and for this purpose we will continue ¢ offers the public an opportunity pe of = — ht cope removed by the we have only been able to furnish small consumes, ee i F and as the largest consumers of oil buy from 100,000. to SOME FACTS. the best wel's on Sp ndle Top, and rcom Owns two of enough for a dozen more wells. Dividends are being May, June, July an per cent have been paid, The 3 per ce ho ders of record Aug. 10, f ) 4 n a abie Sept ly ers of record Sept. 1, 1908, has been This company is paying month y 36 . ? or annum, and invites a. Winumont a Our proposition erce eds our repre- we are not ufraid to show it. let for the construction of one of field for the storage cof a large the Beaumont oil field. sentations and A contract — vy the largest tanks in e aoomtity of oil. worth more than the of the comrany. Besides owning enough lan wells, this company as land Mound, points where oll completely covered. tion presents such an array There is no danger of the supply Spindle Top; ing their miliions in refiner‘es. [liuminating and lubricating. 0 are superior to those made oil, all repcerts to in has been found aid from actual sale of oil. August dividends aguresating 11% nt dividend, payable Aug. was paid promptly on d on Spindle Top for fourt’ en the luna, $ wake and Saratoga o.1 fields. Loulsiana, Sour I i peng ng Mh He No other company o of valuable hold ngs. of oi] giving out uncer if there was capitalists would iis made from Beaumont ot’ from Ohio ard Pennsylvan.a the contrary notwiths‘anuing, 15 to al! stock- time. { tc) alt stockhold-| CebCee such such bank veston and M.., money actual investors to invest gat.or h be true, such money is to be iting same. entire capital stock Danio) Al! L.ood are of like capitaliza- Henrietta, M. K. & T. Oi! Oo., and not be invest- Top, an a am more than pleased heartily recommend any company. Yours truly, pany being notified by forward to the person selected free transpor veaton and Beaumont ri; resentations made by us investment returned by the bank to the parties depos- Galveston, ane 1 ae ve this ~ been to have especially examined your two of the best wells in the field and ip the very best part of Spindle d that they are already connected to the pi leo made the ac .uUaintance of the management of this compan with everything it to anyone contemplating buying oll stock in A For the purpose of constructing | an asset worth more than the entire arge tankage for the storing of great quantities of oil, which puts above 4 capital stock of the Company, a limited umount of stcck is offered the pu ribe for a portion of this ons Oe eaky's past suc- which has enabled us ~ndle these large contracts, SOME FACTS. The price of oi] has increased ten’o’'d and will soon be worth as much as oil in Easter fields. OUR RED-LETTER OFFER. Any person, town or co or more tlian $500 wen re) n ending a trip of ane of ther nv eaumont to personally K. & T. O'l Co. and its pro: erty, and, upon the com- . n desirirg to buy as much 5 & T. Oli Co.'s stock may local bank, to be held ty mber to Gal field, the their inspect the oi! ich de: osit, we wil such bank of s' io sar al on thorovgh are fourd to otherwise al! and return, and if ug is to be made; A RED-LETTER MAN’S INDORSEMENT. BEAUMONT, Texas, Aug. 11, 1902, Texas: the of1 fields on Spindle Top holdings and finé that you have I have and can lines. connected with it ap L. PALMPR of Weliman, Iowa. ound lic at 10 CENTS PER SHARE. This stock will dividends paid. No less For further particulars, prospectus, not be on the market than $5.00 worth of stock sold. stock, etc., apply or address, long at this figure, but will be advanced and fully maintaincd by the Remit by postoffice or express money order, draft or check, D. D. LANCASTER, Suite 14 Laclede Building, St. Louis, Mo., or MK. & ABOUT MODOC CHIEF QUICKSILVER MINING COMPANY. T. OIL CO., Trust Building, GALVESTON, TEXAS. ee Without a shadow of a doubt this company will become Chief,” the deal being closed the other day. It’s bad policy to delay. Price of stock may advance at any day. Par value is $1. Price of share 2c. If you want to know more about this property write for particulars. Or remit check, éraft or money order to gusher that was brought in at Beaumont. Bystanders say that when the first indil- cation that something was going to hap- pen was given, the 4-inch pipe began to rise and it shot straight up into the air and towering there for a moment and colla sed, turning and twisting like a snake. hese joints of pipe are 40 feet long, and seven of these joints appeared over the top of the derrick before it fell over. But the most apparent change is the 4al- teration in the topography of the immediate vicinity of the derrick. Before the blow- out it was a level stretch and there were several little low places, Now there is & mound nearly 10 feet high “er tye 500 feet in diameter at the base. his is what came out of the well, and gave’ passengers” assing trains the impression that the gusher had come in. It has buried every- thing in sight within a radius of 200 or 300 feet from the derrick, including the boiler and engines and pumps. This sand is packed as hard as the sand on the beach, and it resembles seashore sand very much. he most notable difference is that it is very fine. It is of a dark grayish color, and when the water and oil drains off from it it packs down hard and solid. Today the men were digging down to the boiler and pumps to uncover them, and it was ex- tremely difficult work. This is the same kind of sand that block- ed up the first Jennings oil well and de- lay the bringing in of a gusher so long. In the case of the Jennings well, the mixed oll, water and sand gushed up about #0 feet inside of the derick for a few moments bsided, and they never could ‘master it until they got a baller that could | | . s Sig, Soa om ? us : Wey. Bln. Yara Rae q. keep the sand out of the well. In this case ‘he gas and salt water came first, and it was not until wel! along in the day that the mixture of sand, oil and water began to come, and it came with tremendous force. It shot, some say, as much as 300 feet above the ground and was visible many miles away. Then, towards evening, the force showed indications of weakenin until it barely jutted over the end of the nipe. Then a cap was put on the wéll, and tt is now in that condition. Evidently the sand choked it uD, just as happened in the firat Jennings well. The terrible force’ with which this sand was sent out or the well is shown by a piece of 4-inch pipe that fell in a slant- ing position, partly in the path of the outfiow. This pipe is a quarter of an Inch in thickness, ard a hele is cut in that ipe over a foot long as clean as if it vad been cut with a cold chisel. Whether the 8-inch casing has teen damaged in the same manner is qa question. The own- ers of the well and the drillers are of the opinion that the well has not been dam- aged. That oil came up in the flow {s unques- tioned. It is in evidence all around the derrick. It has drained off into little ools, and can be seen by any one visiting he well. It is of a dark brown color, similar to the oll that came from the first well. It seems to be a heavier oil than — the Beaumont or Jennings prod- uct. QUESTIONS FOR THE NOBILITY “Have You Any Disease That’s Catch- ing, or Have You Ever Been in Prison?P”’ POST-DISPATCH BUREAD, 1345 Pennsylvania Avenue. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Aug. degree noblemen of effete Europe and oth- foreign territories hereafter visit the United States they will not be interro- gated in the old-fashioned way. The in- gitiries will not be put “Are you suffering from any contagious or infectious dis- ease?" “Have you ever been in prison?” A circular letter, pesparee by Immigra- tion Commissioner Williams, is now tn the hands of Commissioner General Sargent, and will be submitted to Secretary Shaw for approval at the earliest opportunity. It is proposed to send copies of this circular io agents abroad of all steamship lines en- tering New York. This circu will oon- tain permanent instructions, describing what the officers of the occan liners are expected to do in the way of filling out the biank formes furnighed by the immigration bureau. On- these forms are printed questions the ansWers to which are sup to deter- mine the fitness of the citizen of the United these shores. It ia ho >. ance of the terms of the circular letter will cause steamship officers and employes to exercise a reasonable degree of tact and discretion in requesting passengers to an- swer the questions. — | | Ladies will And the Delicatessen Cafe, 718 23.—When the high er os Aa ie pre Pray 1 x Li, WwW popular lutich w. a A ~ Pat SIRS mf as wv - he 4S COLUMBIA COPPER COMPANY’S Ore the same character as United Verde. $1000.00 invested in 1885 in United Verde is now worth $200,000.00. Buy Columbia Copper Co. Stock now at 75c per share. Send for Prospectus. Make checks and drafts payable to JAMES L. CARLISLE, Treasurer, 919 CHESTNUT STREET, one of the largest dividend payers in the mining world. Shares are being sold at 2c each to secure enough money to build a roaster, after which these mines will be producers. The “Clover Creek” mines are now the property of “Modoc GEO. O. ROGERS, ROOMS 311-314, Ait Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. ST. LOUIS, MO. LILBURN G. McNAIR, President, FLETCHER R. HARRIS, Vice-President, McNAIR, HARRIS & JONES REALTY CO., 722 and 825 Chestnut Street, Solicit the management of Real Estate for Sale, Lease or Rent and Real Close personal attention. Estate Loans. ei neem PAUL JONES, Vice- President. eee Business Accounts 2% |NTEREST al ————— — On Regular Check Accounts. Capital and Surplus, $3,600,000 Lincoln Trust Co. Seventh and Chestnut Sts. { “MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST COMPANY, N. W. COR. FOURTH AND PINE STREETS. Capital, Surplus and Profits, $7,500,000. A General Trust Company Business Transacted. OFFICERS: ‘LIUS S. WALSH, President. JULIUS 8. WALLS ist Vice Pres. BRECKINRIDGE JONES, sangue ®. HOFFMAN, Second Vice President. cs E. BROCK, Secretary. Say R. LYLE, Assistant Secretary. HENRY C. IBBOTSON, Second Assistant Sec- and FRANK P. HAYS, Bond Officer. FREDERICK VIERLING, Trust Officer. HENRY SEMPLE AMES, Assistant Trust Officer WILLIAM G. LACKEY, Assistant Trust Officer. EUGENE H. BENOIST, Real Estate Officer. WILBUR B. PRICE, Safe Deposit Officer. retary. I Te NATIONAL UNION PICNIC. Councils Combined Saturday for a Re- union at Normandy. The combined councils of the Nationa! Inion held a reunion yesterday afternoon Normandy grove. The Ben Millers played “y haben, oy Mg of baseball with the Atlan- tics for a silver loving cup given by G, ‘ Jenkins of the Reporter. The following committees were in charge: Arrangements—D. K. Albright, T. H. Hew- ey, Bent Goodloe, C. M. Good, J. J. Kern, J. J. Lynch and W. H. Peck. Reception— L. Evans, 8. J.. Harris, Dr. A. E. Moser, J. G. band, W. H. Lowe, almer, J. H, Deeman, . Klein, Ben Miller and G. T. A: Huey, G. G. Huftt, M. Hanaway and L. pS Yee fone. 2 godworth. 0 d N. Broadway, “ a itling Cafe, 411 oe pisity, ¥ ie Faas Che .3 3 re Seni, SMM aT ate OS, Patty 3 he Pers y ie ee i ets — ee eS : ov te ong a y yr ~ | ». tet Se eee » es : ne ee ey ee Fo) a ae | thas win 2 i 3 ee tee Pee ee) i 0 ar, 4 # PEASANT TRAINED FOR THRONE King Alexander, Despairing of a Di- rect Heir, Says He Will Adopt a Poor Boy. (Copyright, 1902, by the Press Publishing Co.) Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. VIENNA, Aug. 2%.—The Obrenovitok dy- pasty, which sprang from a swineherd, is returning to its origin. King Alexander of Servia, realizing that Queen Draga cannot give him hope of an heir, bas announced that he will adopt a healthy peasant lad and educate him to be his successor on the throne. Birth-Month Rings (Solid Gold). The “Moonstone.” for August, meaning “conjugal felicity.” $2.50 to $2. Set with diamonds ana up to 858. *’ moonstone, MERMOD & JACCARDS Broadway Locust > * a ‘ FP, f ee ee Bee. + FINANCIAL. EQUIVALENT TO 24 PER CENT PER YEAR. 4th 2% Dividend Now Declared Payable September 15th to all Stockholders of Record September 1st. Ontinental Nationa! Oil & Refining oa. AER w ald * Co, ls the Best Managed and the Best Paying Company Operated inthe Beaumont Oil Fields Today. 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 NO OTHER COMPANY allows you to subscribe for stock and pay today 30 cents a barrel. So certificates with theirvstock. 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 arrive 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 Oj] and Refining Co., Galveston, Tex. completed my visit to the oil fields of investigation and Gentlemen—Havin Beaumont, Tex., making a thorough spection of the fleld and the management S rat ++ their free trip offer. n leve “the half has never been told. One glance at the field is all that is necessary to convince the most skeptical that there is millions in It. bright, pable men, who treated me very courteously. and its holdin this to say, that: I be I found the officers of the company for a most enjoyable visit. and predict company. Very truly yours, CHAU WINFIELD, Kan., June 24th, 1902. Continental National Off and Refining Co., Galveston, Tex. Dear Sirs—I have just completed my visit to the Oil fields of Beaumont, Tex.. offer for the purpose in- the company I have only oO of the oil flelds. energetic, ca- I thank them reat success for the CEY E. FRENCH. ion the oil certificates for his courteous trea yours truly, believe now that the Continental fining Co. is one of the best companies in the fiel without the oi! certificate. the best proposition offered by any company. and in my opin- ket for from 40 to 50 cents per barrel within one I desire to ocpeneny ment, as well as the president for fi's frank statements of the affairs of the Company: T after taking advantage of your free trip of investigation. After first going to Galveston and meetin the company and informing myself very call the management, I went to Beaumont and was there shown the different properties and wells of the company. which I may well say far exceeded be- lieve no idea can be conceived without seeing the wonders the officers of sfactorily as to my greatest expectations, I National O11 and Re- with or and with it I firmly belleve it Its that they issue will find a ready mar- ar. thank the secretary of company rewg FOSTER. 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 adyantage 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 at once. L OIL & REFINING COMPANY, OIN, Secretary, - Galveston, Texas. particulars address, CONTINENTAL NATIONA T. B. LEM Levy Building, Wry Buy BECAUS eS wihoand BECAUSE Its territory is continually B E CA U S month simi ‘THE BLYSON OIL Is the best known oll concern in Am é t paid thousands tee of monthly divigents- It has just pa mw | again in September. cent per month, & pay the same dividen BLYSON ? BECAUSE The production of Blyson is steadily increasing. BECAUSE hn ages Bd everywhere Tt bas always paid monthly dividends of 2 per cent upon the par value of its etock—equivalent to 5 per month ‘upon its actual cost—and will continue to pay each lar substantial dividends. cent per & GAS COMPANY erica today, and sells its shares upon an absolute guaran- of dollars to ita shareholders equal to 5 per PRESENT PRIC® OF SHARES, 60 CENTS, Value $i—fall paid and non-assessable forever. 5s : There are less than 50,000 be advanced ve lately, while the stock lasts, or sen: ne, Se nk and other referent ces. Re member l the price will other literature. and THE BLYSON OIL AND GAS CO., Suite Not less than 50 ehares 6old to anyone. shares now in the Treasury to be sold, and shortly to 75 centsa—possibly par. for prospectus No. 5, with maps and Address 35, Peabody Bullding, Wheeling, W. Va, eee ee LAE “EMPIRE STATE” GREAT OPPORTUNITY FOR SECURING STOCK AT NORMAL PRICE IN ARIZONA MINE, WHIOH IS RAPIDLY APPROACHING DIVIDEND-PAYING STAGE. 15 CENTS PER SHARE. CALL OR WRITE. St. Louls, Mo: DOUGLAS, LACEY & CO., Security Bidg., INCORPORATED APRIL, 1890. MUTUAL INSURANCE GO., AND TORNADO. MERCANTILE TOWN E EVERY POLICY I8 GUARANTEED BY THE DEPOSIT WITH THE STATE OF MISSOURI. DIRECTORS J. W. DAUGHERTY, DAVID A. GLENN ». F. KLO MANN, L. F. KLOSTER KRNEST MARSHALL, ED. H. ENGELMANN, where not Low represented. et AUGUST BIERWIRTH. Before insuring your property see our agent or write us direct. W. DAUGHERTY, Secretary, Rialto Building. St. Louis, Mo. AUG. SCHIVELBINE, WILLIAM HIRSCH, HENRY L. ROZIER, Liberal contracts BAMBERGER-DE LAMAR Gold Mines Syndicate Subscriptions to stock of the Bamberger-De La- mar Gold Mines Co. at.Teh Dollars per share, full paid and non-assessable, will now be received at the office of the Company, No. 25 Broad street, New YOérk City. Applications for stock must be accompanied by check to the order of the CEN- TRAL REALTY BOND AND TRUST CO., for 10 per cent of the amount of the subscription. Allot- ment will be made on or before Aug. 30, 1902. The Syndicate reserves the right to reject any and all subscripticns and make allotments in such amounts as they may see fit. Prospectus and sub- scription blanks can be obtained on application at the Company's office. Bamberger-DeLamar Gold Mines Syndicate 85 BROAD 68T., WN. Y. 3 MONTHS FREE Up-to-date mining pees (fully illustrated) containing all the latest news from famous gold camps, including Thunder Mountain. U. S. MINING JOURNAL, 150 Nassas St., N. Y. en ee WATCH MYSTERIOUSLY LOST. Miss Minnie Handley Thinks It Must Have Been “Nipped.” Miss Minnie Handley of 426 Cote Bril- Hante avenue lost her gold watch in such a strange manner ev that she fears it was stolen. She was wearing it when she ieft * of enploymen Rawlings & Co., Locust street, at o'clock evening, and did not miss it until & o'clock, when she wes returnin ount Ch urch, at ues. e she ome Her apd attended ~————- = ee rm i ee —- = _——— —_ WIRELESS TELEPHONE COMPANY OF AMERICA. —— Subscriptions for this stock are coming in so rapidly that sales at the pretent price, 35c per share, will be discontinued at the close of business on THURSD SEPT. 4. Ne such opportunity for securing immense woftte on a small Mvestment has oceurred tince ll Telephone sold at less than a dollar a« share. The field for wireless telephone is even wider than for the pole and wire systems, for it can be used where they cannot, and where they are now used it does the same work for one-tenth of the cost. This ta the original Wireless Telephone (om- ny. jeld, which have been 8 successfully beth on land end water and has Jost acquired purchase 75 per cent of the $10,000,000 stock of the COLLINS WIRELESS TELEPIIONE & TELEGRAPH CO.. thus securing all the pat- ents of Prof. A. Frederick Collins and bis persons! services. Mr. Stubbiefield and Prof. Collins are now working together for the sole benefit of the WIRELESS TELEPHONE ©O. OF AMERICA. usnoce of this com operated Quph sadly af coueelt verything possible ‘of ° vain a ee an at wireless ae oe thus specu ae its leading position in develop- ment of this great and most profitable industry. The Wireless Telephone Co. of America wil) own 35 per cent interest in all of ite sub-compentes. derive large additional profite from them, cash bonuses received for terrifery. latter become at once available as dividends oepectus and other literature, con- taining detatled in tien matied free on fe- quest, or may be obtained at the offices of the company, as below. »% For further BIG STRIK IN THE >) ; "3 K°e? FW eee aera Ae oe R We have just received the following: *‘Hawkins struck 20-foot ledge in 150-ft, tunel. Assays $50 to $100 all the way through. Shipment made to Lows A , (Signed) J. BE. , In view of this the present Price Cents of Per Share AND ALL PREVIOUS OFFERS MADE Will be Absolutely Withdrawn Aug. 20. We Said This Stock Would Be Worth 25 Cents This Fall. WATCH THIS BECOME TRUE. The GOLD CREEK MINING CO. has a fully developed group of mines near King- man, Arizona, with over 2000 feet of tun- to agents nela and shafts, and over 100,000 tons of $18---§21 ore blocked out for milling; 190 tons of this ore on dump. ea ent mines the GOLD ROAD purchased last De- cember by the 0. P. Posey Syndi¢ate for $250,000, have recently been resold to a French syndicate for , 000,000. OUR MINES ARE ON THE SAME LEDGE. Write or wire orders, of for prospectus address PIONEER INVESTMENT AND TRUST CO, (Incorporated) LAUGHLIN BLDG., LOS ANGELES, CAL. References: The Mercantile . Hen. M. P. Suyder, mayor, of First National Bank, Los Angeles, Cal. Greatest Gold Deposits Ever Seen OVER ONE HUNDRED MILLION. TONS Free milling ore im t avera better than ; t ; can be milled for Wireless Telephone Co. of America| ton; leas than $1.6). DIVIDENDS COMMENCE OCT. . The Bonito and Nogai als- alee the Old Abe and Seuth | Oakes, each of which bas mechisery which beve | gold, also 320 scres owning all the patents of Nathan Stubdbdie- | 4 capital | Pe A | MILTON GEORGE DEPOSITORS

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UNDERSELLING ALL CO You will say that’s a pretty strong statement, and wonder will they really do it. We know you are mostly from Missouri and fully realize that we will be obliged to show you. You will find every line in the house, including New Fall Shaes —which are arriving daily—marked at an under price. Not for one week or one month, but for all time from now on we shall main- tain this policy. REMEMBER, NO TAN SHOES; NO OLD STYLES OF ANY KIND. NEW FALL STYLES IN | BOYS’ and GIRLS’ MEN’S SHOES | SHOES. ge 5 SHOES, Buys Boys’ $3 Patent Oxfords, welt- AT UNDER PRICES. ed soles. Think of it, 3 pairs for the rice of 1 pair—sizes 24 to 54. They THE BOEHMER SPECIAL, k : S 5 = $3 * O O Buys Youths’ $2.50 Welted Oxfords, Patent Leather. Two and one-half an pairs for the price of one. ' C ORp 91.90 are cheaper than half «soling and For six months we advertised to forfeit $1000 Calf Heavy Extension Sole Ox- heeling the old ones. if this line at $3 did not possess more intrinsic value, more sterling worth, and more up-to-date | $2 a6 fords—the smart shoe for street i a wear. Value $5 You will find our Boys’, Girls’ and Children’s styles than any $3.50 or $4 lines, and more than some $5 lines. We still have the $1000, in fact Women’s $5 Welt Oxfords for $3.95 and $3.50. Women’s Patent Kid $3.50 Oxfords for $2.50, Shoes thoroughly reliable. No job lots—no shod- dy. Every line in this department is underpriced. We adopted this plan last season on the Boehmer Special $3.00 Shoes for Men and Women, the Celebrity $2.50 Shoes and on all Boys’, Girls’ and Children’s Shoes. The results have convinced us that most men and women are close buyers and quick to appre- ciate greater values. For this reason we have decided to adopt this plan (Underselling All Competition) all over the house. MEN'S SHOES. LAST CALL ON MEN'S OXFORDS. You will find it better economy to buy a new pair of Oxfords at these prices than to have the old ones half-soled. v1.19 o1.98 92.29 91,45 92,90 THE CELEBRITY $2. 50 LINE and all Boys’,. Girls’ and Children’s Shoes have been under- ; | priced for some time. We have gone over every other line in the house and made new prices with the one object in view—to co vince our customers that we are keeping oui promise—to Undersell All Competition. NEW FALL STYLES IN AT UNDER PRICES. Many of these lines are ex- clusive with us, but to make ‘good our promise to undersell: all competition they are underpriced. THE MANHATTAN _ $3.50 Shoes for Women are now marked $3.25 — “THE KNOX” The highest- grade shdées. made for women. New and exclusive fall styles. are all under-priced—$10.00 for $8.95, & $7.00 for $6.50, $6.50 for $5.95, $6.00 « for $5.50, $5.00 for $4.50 and $4.75. ¥ Wag by Tg jy Yi a yeh sii ike ag a ee ak s ia ps5°% x Dh Soya . . | i aoe Re EE Buys broken lines Women’s Shoes and Oxfords. Values range from $2.00 to $5.00. Sizes 2 to 4%. Buys Women’s Patent Vici and Heavy Sole Welt Shoes—nearly all sizes—$3.00 to $3.50 values. —We have added two $5 lines of Men’s Oxfords to the $1.79 lot. We can not promise all sizes in hi PF this lot. Buys Women’s White Canvas Tennis Oxfords, White and Red Rubber Soles, $1.50 values. Buys choice of any “Celebrity” Ox- ford in the house; vici kid, patent colt, freak last and London last. Real value $8; sold by us all season for $2.50; now going at $1.98. Buys Women’s Velour Calf Button Oxfords, the newest street and outing shoe. Real value $4. Sold by us all season for $3. Now going at $1.50 Buys Girls’ and Children’s Pat- ent Leather Oxfords, sizes 5 to 11 and 114 to 2. They are $1.75 and $2 values. Buys almost complete run of sizes and widths, Men’s Vici Kid But- ton Oxfords; real value $4; sold by us all season for $3; now going for $2.25. Buys Men’s Coolie Cloth Welted Shoes and Oxfords; real value $3; sold by us all season for $2.50; now going at $1.45. Buys choice of any “Boehmer Spe- cial” Oxford in the house; real val- ue $4; sold by us for $3; now going at $2.50. Buys choice of any Men’s “Man- hattan Special” Oxford in the house—you know what they are— the best $8.50 line made—now go- ing at $2.79. Buys choice of any $5, $6 or $6.50 Oxford for men in the house. This includes the now famous Boehmer Custom Oxfords; also the new Po- tay $5 and $6 Oxfords. Buys Women’s Kid, Patent Kid and Patent Leather Oxfords. Val- ues from $2.50 to $3.50, Strictly up-to-date shapes. Shoes for Men—Underprice $3.25 New Fall Styles ‘Knox Shoes for Men— every style Underpriced in this high- grade line. $7.00 for $6.50 $6 for $5.50 and $4.95 $6.50 fr $5.95 $5 for $4.50 ad $4.75 The now famous BOEHMER CUSTOM, the most comfortable-fitting last ever produced. We have no competition on this last, but to ‘make good our promise you will find them $2 AS underpriced also. $7 for $6.50, $6.50 for $6, 59,98 pate G. H. BOEHMER SHOE CO. 410 1, ROADWAY.) Entire basement devoted te Men’s Shoes, which makes it the largest exclusively men’s shoe salesroom in America. SATURDAY NIGHT TILL 10 O’CLOCK. CASH MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. Buys’ Girls and Children’s Colo- nial Oxfords (the latest fad), pat- ent colt and vici, Oval gilt slides attached; sizes 5 to 8, 84 to 11, 114 to 2. Real values $1.50 to $2. Buys’ Boys’ and Youths’ Calf and Kid Lace Shoes, sizes 11 to 2, 24 to 54, worth $1.50. And hun- dreds of other bargains in this de- partment too numerous to men- tion. Buys “Knox” Women’s $5.00 Dull Mat Kit Colonial Oxfords, Slides to match. Buys Women’s “Knox” Patent iY Me experts called in for an opinion stated we were Women’s $3: Welt Oxfords for $2.50 and $1.50. safe to offer a million dollars forfeit. New Fall Styles Manhattan Special $3.50 And hundreds of other extraordinary values too nu- merous to mention, : Ag oe 8 ly iat CMP at eR grit Bebe Peter CRS, Sow kat kd : egg ia a Ne a, GA SRR ak Sails mune I Staple and Exclusive Styles ia Slippers for Women are all Under-Priced. pe ne Pes . A ‘ . 4 4 : =v coon ; ‘ FOR cae A ot Oh tN gs A f hee Oe ee fy ot a ™ fe Y 4 - ; . Aa, Set ne, Wag = efforts. 5 enemies have thought 1. tire out \ewinet " ga‘d te oe o's “but yf ow 0 °o George Henry Ives and the house is the north lake nst m y land! won't § see how Pil cone ‘thas ah ane and after all?’ Mr. Pierce, who is tain ~ the courts, confessed 00, have h » patacs on the north shore. “St er will ve in one house with his the other house will be said win will public In a few days, . Piere tract in contest at present before quiet kind er Chytraus consists of some ut up ‘nother erce, will he within a east of the Vir- Healy claims a moved, ‘Des an A age, by deputies and and police. Free! “DeLacy’s Course in Physical Culture” Given Away Free! ! This popular “Physical Culture Course” was compiled by four of the best known teachers in New York, Boston, Philadelphia and Washingtor at considerable expense, and which if obtained from a first-class gymnasium would cost from $10 to $25. The value of these instructions i beyond estimating, and if followed carefully insure vitality, health and happiness. TOMORROW AND TUESDAY” with the compliments of the following drugzists: SOO PO PO ely Pmery Williams, Morganford rd. and Meramec. Madison ste. Temm & xwons, 19th and Franklin ar. Tewm & Sons, Jefferson and Franklin avs. Temm & Sons, Marcus and Easton ars. lous Lehman, R. Vitt, 8000 S, Broadway John Martin, Anti-Monopoly Judge & Dolph, 515 Olive et. Judge & Dolph, 4th and Market oe. Wolll-¥ ileon, 6th and Washington « Hermann F rank, Arcade Pharmacy, Cabanne M. J. Noll, (vase. Merrem, Taylor and Finney avs. Morris Pirner, Taylor and Delmar bi. (. C. May, Channing and Locase avs. South Broa@way Pharmecy, Marion at. Geo. Schroeter, 2787 Chippewa av. J. P. Methuady, 2759 Ruseell av. RB. J. Otto, Lemp av. and Pestalozzi st J. Lucking, Compton and Lafayeite ave. Naboteau & Co., Broadway and mqgene renkiin av. and B Leff ng ell Pharmacy, cor. Wash 8 oldman cor. 1ith and Oarr sar C. Kal lia, and Se Fagg avs. Seo J. Dewber, ay. Layton Drug Co., Grand and St. Newstead and Natural Bridge rd. ana Olive. Theo. Wurmb, East Grand av. «. W. Smith. l4th and St. Louis ar. Alf Pau! ey, 14th and Market ats. ( ‘hannin 6th an Johnsen Bros. Each and every one of the above well-known druggists honestly endorse and guarantee STORER, to be PERFECTLY HARMLESS, aad 7HA1 112 Is NOT A DYE is quickly proven by the back to red; gray hair in black, back to black; gray khair in browa, back te brown, HAIR 7ONIC”’ we say Without fear of contradiction is‘the only remedy ever produced that will effect a p If your hair is| falling out, don’t fail to stop it quick with a few applications of six bottles $5, by druggists everywhere, or sent by express, charges prepaid, to any part of ths —Over One-Half Million B Bottles Sold hair in red, LACY’S FRENCH money cheerfully retuaded if it fails. ver failed. $1 bottle, sf 63,000 es sh 2, Sa « 9 ap pete: Pa ee ae ? r

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ce “te OS® oR he te pa) Poe GE PS erin, B . ee ‘igs mn * y ek a . 2h th = Se we Re. ul Cg eghe le . Prk» © ° : : ps » - "el af 4 de ms ai { 7 | ee «Ha .___P/RECTORY “4 oe ev, ate st a > be Sy ‘ agree YOU MAY MISS THE OPPORTUNITY OF YOUR LIFE BY FAILING TO READ THE WANT ADS. ree ee PART THREE — ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 24,1902. ee eee PAGES i—12B DIRECTORY | —__—__——".. HOLM BIRDS,” ~ SWS WATTERSON Kentucky Editor Scores the Pour Hundred.”’ ALWAYS BEFORE THE PUBLIC BUT SCANDALS, NOT BENEFAC- TIONS, PLACE THEM THERE. Heard of Only in Connection With _ Murders, Suicides and Divorces— Van Alen, Remington and Fair Cases. Special to the Post-Dispatch. - LOUISVILLE, Ky., Aug. 23.—-In an edito- Tial entitled “A Flock of Unclean Birds,’ “Marse Henry” Watterson pays his re- @epects to the ‘Four Hundred” and, inc!- dentally, charges Cleveland with a breach of faith in the case of J. J. Ven Alen, who greatly desired the Italian mission under the Cleveland administration. The ad- itorial is as follows: “The Four Hundred contrive to keep themselves constantly before the public. Yet, somehow, it is their scandals, not their ‘benefactions, that advertise them. “But yesterday it was the Fair tragedy in France that recalled the infelicities and vulgarities of a family, which, except for its millions, would have decorated the crim- inal instead of the social anneal of its time. “Today's sensation relates to the Van Alens, an offshoot of the Astors. “Tt will be remembered that one J. J. Van Alen, an ambitious donkey with dol- lars, bought in advance of the representa- tive of Grover Cleveland—in case he was _ @lected—the Italian mission, subscribing, tt was said, $50,000 of the Astor shekels to the campaign fund. “The story got out, and, characteris- tloally, Mr. Cleveland, having had the usufruct of the money, repudiated the deal of his agent, Van Alen losing his misston, his ducats and his credit. “This is the same Van Alen whose daugh- defied his wishes and married the man ‘her own selection a few weeks ago. ~ Now comes the Remington suicide, and ] that it was all on account of an- the Van Alen girls, or, as is hint- on. account of the interdiction of an- marriage by Van Alen pere, and so ils pever hear of the Four Hundred ex- ‘ cept t be a murder, a suicide or a divorce. “A shot fired into a flock of these un- birds cannot miss hitting an injured , & recreant and disgraced wife, or, | ,,@ gilded nincompoop, like Van OPEN OPENED FRENCHMEN SY WHEN HE TOLD THEM OF OUR BILLION DOLLAR CONGRESS. CANAL PURCHASE A SURPRISE The Senator Says Britons Have a Queer ' Notion of the Monroe Doctrine and Regard Us as Her Col- onies’ Defender. Special to the Post-Dispatch. (NEW YORK, Aug. 23.—Senator Chauncey M. Depew, with his charming wife and his Dig son, “Buster,"’ returned to this coun- | try today on the steamer pumateiphio of _ » the American line. Mr. Charles Paulding, a brother of Mrs. | Depew, boarded the liner at quarantine _ from a New York Central tug and warmly - @teeted the home-comers. “T made a oe & Fourth of July speech in the * Commerce at a banquet bar given by the the Americans in Paris,” sata the tor. were a number of Parisians pres- including a general and a prefect of : e president of the Ch'amber of merce was presented with the decora- of the Legion of Honor. He cried and 1 the Frenchman ran up and kissed him cheeks. When I arose to make an dress IT told them that I had recently @ an expert in kissing. but In a dif- way. I met many of the French and foun them much interested {n hey speak very kindly pew was tol that Sage Was badly f frightened and that he had pre- 4 SS Russell ea at J. Pierpont Morgan would yet eS Sant a revolution. Be: ell, I guess old Uncle Russell will have an live to a centenarian twice over be- ee: fore that revolution occurs,” said Mr. De- " “That's really funny. But we have er ¢ es in Europe by our finan- e nonchalance with which we t the Panama canal for $40,000,000 @ aie ¢ir hair raise. ae told them in France about our ie Pdoliar Congress they stopped talking *y counting the ciphers. English think now that the Monroe etrine is a rule whereby the United States under her wing the countries in North i South America. and they believe that so-called trinle aliance should make P against Great Britein and threaten her in this continent we would be " to defend them with our army and he coal atrike. Mr. Depew said | liiar with the situation, but hought it ought to he settled. ar. and Mrs. Depew wil! remain at their in tis city for a few days and then to Newport. THODLIGANISH” RULES LONDON es Are “Prequent, Particularly L ) Fashionable Quarter, by Day as Well as by Night. — Bpe Cable to.the Post-Dispatch. pyright, 1902, by Press Publishing Co.) DON, Aug. 23.—‘‘Hooliganism” is now t in London streets, day and night. om are erognent copecialty in sionab! sly Bie are By. ps ta in ; Plunger Andrews of Detroit Waits for Prison Doors to Close. HOPES TO ESCAPE SENTENCE THE BEST LEGAL TALENT WORK- ING IN HIS BEHALF. Meteoric Career as Banker, Broker, Speculator and Politician—Always a Plunger and Ever Operat- ing With a Daring Hand. Special to the Post-Dispatch. DETROIT, Mich., Aug. 23.—Frank A. An- drews, the meteric financier, who robbed and wrecked the .City Savings Bank, is striving, through every means known to acute lawyers, to postpone the execution of the sentence which is to close the doors of the penitentiary upon him. He is not likely to succeed. The career of the Napoleon of finance will serve to point many a moral. He arrived in Detroit 12 years ago fresh from the country, unknown and almost penniless. He had $5 in his pocket, but owed $3.7, making a net capital of $1.25. In a little more than ten years he accumulated $1,000,- 000, and was only 30 years old, and now owns nothing and owes over $500,000. He was the vice-president of the City Savings Bank and owned stock in several other banking institutions. He controlled a leading newspaper, was treasurer of three electric railways. He had investments in various mining enterprises, owned a part interest In several industelal concerns and he held several valuable pieces of feal estate. Andrews had established a reputation as a financier by floating the bonds of his railway companies by organizing a trust company and by helping to reorganize three banks. He lived in a $100,000 mansion. He was police commissioner of the city anda gave his $500 salary to charity and dreamed of the governor's chair at Lansing. The Secret of His Success. What was the secret of this phenomenal success? Here it is in words of Andrews himself— “ft do not see that a man can possibly make a fortune, unless he speculates. Don't you ever believe that by saving money a man can accumulate a great capi- thl. He does itin strikes and big bunches. Human life is too short for the slow pro- ceas of thrift. All my good fortune has re- sulted from taking chances.”’ In a word he was a daring speculator—in stocks as well as in city lots, for his chief business ostensibly was that of a real es- tate dealer. Andrews, at the zenith of his glory, was wealthy and respected, He had even thought of retiring from active business, for at one time he felt that a man ought to be satisfied with a fortune of a miNion and should make way for others. This is the way he expressed himseif:— ‘The man who makes a million dollars is achieving a great commercial success, but if he then goes on to pile up another mil- iHor— well, it often seems to me criminal, the way these very wealthy men of De- troit keep on piling higher and higher their golden mountains. What on earth can they do with it? The thing is to know when you have enough. But Andrews did not know when he had enough. The first million only whetted his appetite for another. He proceeded to get it by his rule of speculation. In six months he lost his fortuhe and caused others to lose more than $1,500,000. With the conni- vance of ite cashier, Henry R. Andrews, he robbed the City Savings Bank of $913,000 within twenty days. With the help of the same tool he is accused of having swindied six other Detroit banks out of $662,000 In a single day. He was arrested by one of his own detectives. No Time to Make Friends. This plunger is a man of remarkable er sige Me was Sore aetr Hames, eter t. rm rania oa store fi peeengy oe ooebe ef | 4 yk old ITHIS MAN BEGAN BUSINESS ON $1.25 IN, TEN YEARS MADE $1,000,000 AND LOST IT AND NOW HE OWES OVER $500,000 ~ - Y- "4 A « mn a 3. ” *.-° ; a eenieentn”, RM: ‘oe eFs wee? 4% Sa - "o¢ 7 “™~. of lr~re BANKER FRANK C. ANDREWS, The Detroit Plunger Who Is Striving to Avoid the Penitentiary. estate office of Sully & Simpson, but a few months later joined the force of Homer Warren, one of the best-known real estate dealers in the city. The new clerk was noted for his nervous activity. He was a great worke-. He was not content with his salary, and, as a side business, arranged with property owners to sell their lots. He was so successful that he made $3000 the first vear. Andrews also impressed his employer 50 favorably that he was taken into partner- ship the second year, and he waa put in charge of the loan department. He man- aged it so ably that he made money for the firm, and not one of his mortgages was ever foreclosed. In twa years he had earned $25,000. He naeu Games the banks for any loans without submitting good pa-, per. He was so wrapped up in business and so neglectful of the social graces that he had few intimates, and many of his so-called friends were really little more than ac- quaintances. Not that the young man was disagreeable, but simply because he was toa preoccupied to cultivate friendship. A strikifg evidence of: this ‘fact was shown after his arrest. When his bail was set at $10,000 he had difficulty in finding two friends who would act as hondsmen, and even then it was necessary for one of them to transfer a part of his property to his colleague to enable him to qualify. Unique View of Money Getting. This is his view of getting money, refiects his opinion of himself: making requires personal fitness. I look on it as I do on other talents. A born money getter does not think that he is doing any great thing. As a rule he does not like to be told of his success. He is simply living out his routine existence as a duck takes to water. “It is not half so wonderful to the actor as to the spectator, for he is merely carry- ing out his bent. Persons talk endlessly about money, as though tnere were some- thing sacred or mysterious about it. The fact is, the money faculty is an instinct, the same as other Instincts. ‘Can a man make his opportunities? Uusually he cannot. There is destiny. Na- ture makes no mistakes.”’ In the street he sped along with head down, absorbed in his affairs, seeing nobody and oblivious to what was going on about him. It was a common practice among persons who knew him to say: “‘There goes Andrews, looking-for more pins.”’ It was no unsual thing for him to trans- sact business with three or four banks within half an hour. He was so restless that when he appeared at the swell De- troit Club his sport loving colleagues laid wagers on the length of time he would remain seated in a chair Stop watches were held on him frequent- ly and more than one wager was won on time limits of a minute or less. Andrews | wasted no words and he made his decisions with lightning rapidity Radical Notions in Municipal Matters. From financing. the young plunger turned his attention to politics about a year anda half ago. He was one of the agents In get- ting the Michigan legislature to pass the “Ripper laws to recognize several public boards in Detroit for the selfish ends > « ~ - ro " 2 — y, alee i Ted Fee Toa re h: F Pee ey ee oie ot, Saget cae Ay oe el a Rare ei ee. fee Ge A i Pa Pe ec ME REO Fe Og oa er ya ‘ i ; a3 Phe fy ta ‘ d s ’ UNDERWEAR | Lanes: HOSIERY. We have about 1000 soiled garments of Ladies’ and Misses’ Plain and Fancy Summer Veusta and Pawts, Union Suits, Corset Covers and Waists on our connter that we want to clean up by Mcnday night. They run in prices up to BOc; toke your pick during the clean- -up at 4 for ‘ We have about 8000 pair of Ladies’, Children’s, Boys’ and Infants’ Hose on our tables, con- sisting of plain, ribbed, lace, drop-stitched. lisie thread and faney—they are worth all the way up to 35c a pair—you can pick from this entire lot at, pair HOUSEKEEPERS’ LINEN. 72-inch Double 2 agg oe fine satin fin- ished; $1.25 quality, for, 0 per yard. 9 C 60-inch All- Lindh, extra heavy, Scotch, dice pattern, Damask; for hotels and restaurants: 75c value, 62" 20 per yard 56-inch Unbleached Damask, the 30c quality, for, per Turkey Red Table Damask, 19¢ value, for, per yard Fast-Color Turkey Red Damask, full width, 30c yard value, 7'2C Bleached Napkins, fast edges, 20 inches square, $1.50 value, for, per dozen.. I. 10 German Silver Bleached Napkins, nat- ural round thread open- work, bordered, per doz....4 e Extra large size Turkish Bath Towels, unbleached, double thread, 15 25c value. for, each C Unbleached Crash Toweling, very ab- sorbent, 6c value, per 3C Pure Linen All-Linen Bleached Doylies, ..6C 18-inch fringed; $1 dozen kind, for, 9-4 Unbleached Sheeting, 18c quality, per yard Bleached Sheets. 81 by 90 inches; 50c value, for Unbleached Pillow Cases, 45x36 oi, 12'%4c value, for 8 ‘ 2C Salisbury 2 al Bleached Sheeting, slightly imperfect, 25c quality, per yard AC 20 patterns of Silk Embroidered Flan- nel, 50c to 69c value, WHITE GOODS. 25 pieces of Satin Stripe Sheer Dim- ity, 12%c value, per yard hia i ae 82-inch White Persian Lawn, sheer quality, 20c value, per yard 12-yard re of Soft Nain- sook, $1.75 value, for, piece’. Solid C blor Pique, 35c quality, reduced to, yard Mercerized Madras, in figures stripes, 39c to 75c qualities, per yard Lace-Stripe Lawn, sook, 12%c value, per yard j JEWELRY. Gold-Plated Lockets. with chains, were 50c and 75c Good Shell Side Combs. were 50c All of our 50¢, 75c and $1.00 Brooch Pins for Z5C Sterling Silver and Gold-Plated Cuff Buttons, worth up to $2.00 25 C pair, for Silver-Plated and White Metal Soap weg worth up to $1.50, or.. fine 1.39 Batiste and Nain- UMBRELLAS. We have decided to continue our phe- nomenal sale of Umbrellas. so on Monday we will sell on@ lot of La- dies and Men’s Silk Umbrellas, made ot the very best qualities of silk, with 50 styles of handles to select from. . This is the balance of our stock, and you can have ] 39 wv the pick of our stock for... GLOVES. 1066 pairs of Ladies’ Silk Lisle and Fancy Gloves, all sizes and colors, including black and white; regular price 50c — me MEYER" COR.BROADWAY & WASHINGTON. KEEPING UP THE SENSATIONAL SELLING ST. LOUIS PEOPLE NEVER KNEW WHAT REDUCTIONS IN PRICES TO CLEAN OUT SUMMER STOCKS MEANT UN- TIL THE MEYER STORE ENTERED THE FIELD. THE PRICES NOW ARE &SO ENTICING PEOPLE SAY IT'S THE BUSIEST STORE IN ST. LOUIS. DER PRICES. DON’T MISS THIS WEEK'S WON- DRESS GOODS AND SILKS. 46-inch wide All-Wool Mistral, Porcelain blue, French gray and black; $1 value, at, yard 46-inch wide All-Wool Storm Serge— golden brown and reseda, $1.25 quality, per vard One lot All-Wool Silk-Finish Henrietta, worth 75¢ yard. 42-inch All-Wool Poplin, black only; $1 quality, per yard 49c 38-inch wide All-Wool Batiste. black only, 50¢ quality, per yard.. ae READY-TO-WEAR STUFFS. We have just 17 handsome China Silk Afternoon or Tea Gowns, all trimmed with lace and insertion and ribbon; these come in pink, blue and white. —. aes up to 9g 50 ® Ond lot Satin-Striped All-Wool Challie Tea Gowns, worth up to $10.00.. One lot Girls’ Fancy Cotton School Dresses, made of lawns, dimity, white India Linon, trimmed in lace embroidery and ribbons, and worth up to $4.95 One lot of Corsets and Girdles, worth 31.00, but somewhat 25C soiled 49c $3.50 Satin Corsets, all colors, ~~ pink, blue, white and black... Children’s Underwaists, worth 90c, slightly soiled $1.50 China Silk Bust tear pink, blue and white $5.00 Night Gowns, made of Cambric and fine Nainsook, lace and embroid- ery, and ribbon- trimmed... Turn-Over Embroidery and Lace Col- lars, white and ecru, none worth less than double, and up 5. to Beleccesesrer C 98c White and Colored Swiss broideries, insertions and edges, per yard Twelve samme lengths of Applique and other kinds of Laces, | 5C Em- all for, bunch 25c quality, various widths, Point de Paris, Duchesse, Normandy, 15c at, per yard 49c Cream and White Brus- sels Laces, 3 to 7 inches wide. 72C 12!4c Colored Bordered Ladies’ 3C and Men’s Handkerchiefs...... 1000 Ladies’ and Misses’ Fine Madras and P. K. Stocks and Collar Effects, rorth f 25c to OO... cas tizat 10c NOTIONS. No. 2 Lay eight Dress Shields, worth Fancy vritiea: Garter Elastic, Fancy Silk Frilled Garter Elastic. worth c 5000 dozen Leader Machine Spool Cotton, worth 6c each, 12 ie... 19c %c Rubber Button Child's Hose Supporters, pair 5c quality Steet Hair, Pins, 10 packages f 1600 dozen Pearl Buttons, worth 10c dozen Choice of all Pearl Buttons in our store, regardless of price, dozen 15¢c 10¢ Chamols Skins, large size d0C Vera Violet Perfume, 10c can, 4 cans 25c package renee Powder, solled 5c Toilet Soap, 3 cakes foOTr.....cccvcses ‘ large size, Talcum, 2j-inch Black China perspiration proof; worth 89 yard 27-inch Peau de Crepe, all colors, and warranted to wash. She wentity Peau de Cygne, all colors— this is the new fall Silks, water and 98e-quality Pure Guaranteed Taffeta Silk . cecee $1.25 quality Duchess Satin, Pure Silk.. CLOTHING. Clean sweep of what's left of Men’s Spring and Summer Suits at more than one-half off: We don’t want any Spring and Summer Suits left when our new fall stock: arrives. . This will move our stock quickly. Read the following : $7.00 Men’s Suits for... $10.00 Men's Suits POs it his vce $15.00 Men’s Suits $20.00 Men’s Suits en. si. BOYS’ CLOTHING. Over 50 per cent reductions: $2 oa Boys’ Suits = MEN’S FURNISHINGS. We have just -received a beautiful lot of Men’s new advance fall styles of Negligee Shirts, made of W hite Mad- ras, neat black stripe and figures. All have new style cuffs attached. They are warranted fast colors and verfect fit and workmausiip; worth fl. * 69c Last call on Men’s Summer Underwear, commencing Monday, until all are sold. We will sell out entire remain- ing stock of Men’s Plain and Fancy Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers; worth up to 75¢ each, 25¢ See window. Men’s Silk Embroidered Sox, worth 9c, 3 for Men’s Silk Lisle Lace Sox, all new col- ors—red, grav, black and | 2S5c blue; worth 25c, 2 for, . MILLINERY. One lot of Imported Feather Pompons, ~ all colors, worth oo 3Z5C The swell new Flowered Pompona, in the new green and blue ef- fects; worth 50c One lot of Feather Wings, in black, white, blue and green and Wlack and white combinations, worth $1 each RIBBONS. 10,090 yards of All- Silk Ribbon, worth up to 9c 10,000 vards of All-Silk Satin Ribbon, worth up to 25e..... 1900 10-yard bolts of Black and Colored Velvet Ribbon, worth [9c Cine lot of 1-inch Black Velvet Ribbon, worth l5c.. EYEGLASSES. Our optician is fitting persons every day who have been wearing glasses for years, and they declare their eyes never felt so confortable before. And the beauty of it is, our prices are only one- fourth they have been pay ing. Some of our priges: A $1.50 glass’ for 25o, A $3.50 canes fer $1, 00. A $7.00 glass for A $10 glass, solid gold, Yi. 3. A $15 glass, solid gold, for 7.00. DRAPERIES. We have about 460 odd roils of Import | ed Jap and China Matting that are ; worth d0¢ to 75¢ a yard—all on lines and cotton warps, and the designs are beautiful, being reproductions of car- | pet patterns --- your choice of this entire lot until sold, We have just a few: $2.50 Combination Awnings, from 27 to 45 inches—-these are adjustable and —— ready to put up, eac One lot of White newer Swisses, 36 inches wide, atripes aril tig- ures; worth One lot mer es Figured China Silk, 27 inches wide, all Oriental patterns; worth up to 75¢ a 29c One lot Mercerized Satin-Figured ‘Cove !: ered 20-inch Pillows, 4-inch ruffle, beautiful patterns; 25c worth 75¢ each One tot of beautiful Tapestry Squares, suitable for pillow covers; upholster~ ' . ing and fancy cozy covers—these run | in Oriental, Persian and Florentine | ray apt _ worth up to $1; One lot fo mucndie Loops, cord ana iad? sel, 314, yards long; all are new come | bination of colors. and worth up to 69e. Pam One lot of 54-inch Funey Spachtel | Scaris; worth up to 30e.\..:. One lot of Stamped Linen Turn- | . over Collars, worth lOc om G One lot of Pillow Tops and Racks; worth up to 75c each; 290c beautiful patterns.......... GROCERIES. 32 pounds of Grangiates Sugar wit order fo PRA. 2c can om Baking Powder..tZe Blanke’s can of Coftee, worth UDe le can of Honey Brand Sifted June Pea, 8 for see eeneeeee We can of Pumpkin, 6 CaN. ...+. socket 2he 15c Yellow Table Peaches We cans of Corn. Tomatoes and Peas Sea Lewis’ 10c can Of Liv@. .....ccdstisecss: Dr. Price's 2-oz extracts, all flavors. 100 w ey Bros. Maple Syrup, worth 1.50 Arm and Hammer Soda, 3 for 10¢ package Minuet Taploca Ke 1-Ib. cans of Van Dyke's %ec Cocoa. .58e $1 bottle of Mottel’s 7 Olive ol 49e Victory Baked Beans, 3-lb. can 12 a of Mascot Soap pf Doxsee & Son's “Giam Juice.. Nempbellt s, Emerson's or Libby's Soups. worth 10c 5.0 copies Great Men, $2.50 edition .. 150 “A Speckled Bird,” by author of “St. Khno”.. °00 Ella Wheeler Wilcox Books... .. « 190 “Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Vatch.”.. 239 boxes Writing Paper, with Envelopes, worth 25c. senses 124 reams T'riacilla peal Writing Paper, per quire....+... 5c 50 reains Best College Bond Paper, pound aee We engrave New Plate and furnish 100 Visiting Cards, script. 69¢ 100 Cards from your Any book not in stock will be ordered, All popular music here 17¢, Special orders taken for music. WALL PAPER. Extra Heavy Gold and Embossed Pa- per, actually worth 25e; Monday only designs for Parlers, Iialla and Bedrooms; Monday Diuing- recular (‘hoice rooms, 10c quality ; only Good quality Papers as low | It Is Named a Honor of the United States Attorney-General’s Pugil- istic Achievement. POST-DISPATCH BUREAU, 1345 Pennsylvania Avenue. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. _WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.— |General Knox made a lunge at the bis Mr. Stevenson, who figured so prominent- | ly in the Atlantic City affair. Mr. Mnox acquired a fame that will be lasting. His pugilistic achisvement, or that friends, if the attorney general did pot personally knock out tevengon. has _ in- spired a bartender in this city to concoct a bevera, © which he calls the “Knox unch.”” Bvervy person who goes to the ur over which he holds dominion, worn- dering | what he will drink, i« advised to try a “Knox punch.’ The narme sells the drink, and the fame of the new thiret- deatrover has already actipeed that of the Rickey The new concoction is really a punch, siphon water being an important ingredi- ent. Crood Jamaica rum is the b as no punch is complete without it "The juice of limes is also used in quantity to suit the taste. Pineapple and other fruits to flaver are put tn, and then the mixer observes that the most important Ingredieht, and [that which makes the punch complete. Is to be wsdded. Sufting the action to his words, Mr. Rarkeep tilts a bottle and in a i trice a liquid of crimson hue falis into the tall glass. That's what Knox drew,’ he says as he shoves the blood-red concoction toward the thirety man on the other setde of tho bar. ALTENHEIM BENEFIT: The St. Loutse Altenbeim will be giver a benefit. nerformance at Koerner's ems dén Thureday t. A special has been a a number ‘ot fre clays attractions in addition ge, te ‘a This hor ‘the ) to be When Atterney ter -£ Bt 7 F see i ¢ ns of his | | summer. lek Mary Baugh of East Side Wrote | for Father to Return Before She Was Taken Sick. Miss Mary Baugh, daughter of Mr. and | Mre. James G. Baugh, whose funeral took place Thursday at Mount Carmel Cemetery, East St. Louts. from St. Patrick's Church, seemed to have had a premonition of her death. A week ago her father was away from his home. He had been away most of the He received a letter from his daughter, who was an only child, asking him to come home soon. He had bus ness to attend to. but the request seemed to haunt him and finally he started home, only to reach hee bedside in time’ to see her die. She was not sick when she wrote the ietter. Her death came after a short /llness and was entirely unexpected. Miss Baugh was but 16 years of age and had been a pupt! of St. Patrick’s scho:l and the Webster school in East St. Louls. Bhe was the possessor of a sweet voice and often sang in entertainments with her cousin. Miss Irene Erwin. Her mother was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Erwin of 318 North Seventh street, one of the old- est Fast Side families. The young girl wae carried to her grave by elght of har boy schoolmates—Whllile An- sen, Oliver White. John Halpin, Daniel Hal- in. Will Foley. Thomas May, George Hor- gan, Harry Cassin. MALONE SHOT ACCIDENTALLY. ‘apenas 8 s Jury Says Stray Bullet Killed Fire Escape Sleeper. The coroner’s inquest into the ceath of Valentine Malone, which occurred at the | City Bees Fridey. returned a verdict 7 : ‘ahie} ‘ 4 » " Me % i. 4 -% Ths Vos: af” ‘KNOX PUNCH 115 A NEW DRINK PREMONITION OF GIRL'S DEATH THE KING TO VISIT IRELAND? ‘Off Wales Wow, and Stir at Cork Gives Impression That He Will Slip | Over There. | Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyrght, 1902, by the Press Publishing (o.) LONDON, Aug. 23.—The royal yacht Vic- ! toria and Albert, | Que en Alexandra aboard, is now at Milfori| mitronized | Haven, on the coast of Wales, oppcsite soap “gy and only about 159 miles from there. The yacht is expected to remain off Milford until Monday. The impression is strong that the King will crulse along the south and west coasts of Ireland, calling at Cork and other Irish rts. No detalie reg-@rding the cruise are known, as the. King only orders the next day's course the night before. The officials are preparing for a seeming: ly expected visit to Cork by maxing el4 orate police arrangements. Should the King land at will be Informal and will drive from the! quay — the exhibition, an ho The ‘King is also expected to land on Valentia Island on a brief visit to the Knight of Kerry FATHER AND SON INJURED. Horse Ran Away a at t Railway Crossing, Overturning Wagon. Richard Richer. 4 truek farmer living near Windmer, St. Louis County, and his 12-year-old son, James. received painful = juries in a runaway accident yesterday aft- ernoon. Mr. Richer was driv! on, aoe vu fle crossing returning within i BUILT TOWN TO GET LICENSE Refused Saloon Permit in a City, Gil- lespie Started a Hamlet Next Door and Got the Trade. ¥ Special to the Post-Dispatch. HENDRICKS, W. Va. Aug. @—After vainly trying for six years bg secure.a li- quor license in this city D. Gillespie with King Edward and! now operates an estab! fe ee which is by all the tippiers of Hen- dricks. He made repeated applications te the corporation authorities, and finally mage an offer of $1000 a year, but was re- fused. All other means having falled, he bought five acres of land directly across the Cheat river, and there was much spec- vlation for a time concerning the use he pro to make of it. That was on Jaa, ¥ of this year. expresse@ Considerable surprise was of men ween one morning a bia force ‘started to work clearing the ground. With- <yin a short time 12 large houses were buli i There was no bridge spanning the river, Cork the visit and he was compeiled to offer ridiculeur- low rents to get the buildings tenant Ah - the number who plied he se — families, and when the house’ t-4 ccupled the community was one of 1% souls. At the June teom of the Kentucky Coun- ty Court the town Waa tie rated under the name of Prookigyn Hel On Jmy 1? an elect‘on was held anl he was chose mayor, He then apptie! te the County Court for a license hg lin in the corporation of Brook tal. He tmmedintei . of « nd of megge en BS mw ge MO ay matter now stands the e con can be x the, only, sat 7 the t : . eye tig Je ety, S 4 ‘ : ’ s” f Bo wh ~ . LTE OTS RAL Ail Men CEN init sp sae tenet

Page 22

i. oe me i pap et RE SE ily Sy ier poaey AN TED- mot at. | pate. ey : res “Exch 20 We gem cok Fo age'go-cert ¢ OOLAOTOR as O., rT collector ht ts. es , : OHICUKEN 1018 ra a Backs work: 60 4 Epokbenees by geliabl Ps ie - Wee Ss Ww at. what bh No. 8 — by to” idd)} 4

“Post-Dispatch, t or pal t-Dispateh. oh Lee 89, Post-DP ne ~Yoong ma O 187, OY WANTED— Castle, ainrnaze tact Ds | —— | Wi. > 4 a ce os FOR con ae ee pS NEED e COOK—Au ed by fGret-cles sree cook | POR graving: Soh na’ B of 18 desires po. were Boy 14 to 15 ng: —eg | OS ome ~Dre with = __ good as 8 e TER—Sit Ad. pho BOY must understand orag > qi FOR shot ahsvet Wil cane Seger hg BR os » Sxpersenme a as cook. man; wast ya, colored R26, Post Disp ond waleap ae gees ions tra! eo Fas [WANTED Ag - 2 EXOHAN Will tak vo" Ad P 16, P on cook man cook PORTER table; man as t Dispa ud ry | 18 to uw 4ip : Post Disnatcr = Real G @ cash, son tred DIN ost-Di ing | w i —Sit refs. as porter sen. m., & Apply 20 years 3a. RUG teh . pout’ s | . chine’ Call’ ea E—Contract ud Poe PDS class ‘house ROK weapatcs. Fi Peg &. barber abbe, oder ane a te Neuse BOY 91 Olive st. Sunday, of age eat ee - pester Core Ad io “Ste 8 : FOR woe $5084 Ba i or Wheel Ww, 8 — =. C 3308 Mt "s MA AN: tun tr restanract. PORTER—Sit. = 120 Ne N. By a firet a S. OY WANTED Bor £0 eon Mo and MUM speak German: colleges p peri } bate : _ , OH . ,- wat v . "saga, Foneentess Pa & Wilean ane DRIVER. we 7 saing tom wanted —— a, - 4 colored “" jase porter | BOY Ss — to mold cig ealge and DROGGIST + H f Sane ra Ae: Pp th. with and nteri intin a-| gil oon 8 went mo i cull ya ‘TER—So ynne, y in ea! WANTE v tura up pe othe. take , Blal By een” MAN W Ad. gre . to some FOR © wagon, ka. Re ' wo _lltvedue referen oo . Sain intact meal 2630 Papin, teat. ary ee D—Boy ree SaaS oghy ae =a ee ze = sob etating R 8, rk or ing, paper DRIV referenc OR, 4 n countr 12 yea reliabl pin, rear. pri- BOY day meen to put ENGINE age grees oid 8 ood ‘at mounting ex- | : oHiating? Ad ror gt Rng per; @ KER-S! oe, Ad ku "position SAL ae Kg ee ¢ prin Ch WANTED Ay fen besdinal ttt mage Be oa t st. man with © vOoR ~—* Aa P ise — hn ae i O 6, owe elty ae SM qh pe ter a es Sardine) oF men LI => or and some Bx Ad. v n Pos y AN of e nd tau in ca| ™ , electri OE: experience tb ! hon NGE—Sew P 130, Post- ~ oe jute by youn tabapaten, age 27 as a given = hao ish sition OY ia , y M. 8. Bower adhe ae quest! stage, ef aeckae - : | touts good appearance: ; voT em mespun in Disp ener RUG rulah refs. A marrh a _age 27. A esman to an on of a NTED—Good , engra’ 18 neers ny ey Oe nics, Call Post-Dispat un allwoo! sete for surpassed S tuatl i Ad M sayisiatadt as oa Paes a OF collector: getting = Se Wae Dae Bee strong bo , 82 | BR _18 8. 4th at Sta od by cuam age eampbiet con, MAN 1 N. ‘idc> at. Sunday bon. EXC ch. ; or state vaca A ida : ¢ ferenc ability on wanted ; Post Dis. porte peed ae t-Dispat Pw ex fom po- o hi ge or — Ro. , 16 or . or 17 ye nMMyerece BOY ~ a A. Zellen® oo ape Fr ~— t. ao other = HAN ce ome ¢ RC ss oot y alt , cantil en want ced; A : n ttlin around ars son P Ww o. oF ard of sant D—Map and teem morning. . a Ad. NGE—A Aa 'R ‘21, GGINt ad, 1 SA ie ~—~ | 8 Fags oP ge. ed b 203 N. pply erally us works a patent | “A tg. Co. ANTED— Dublish MA avs. Monday H P 18, merican t - eompet ent Ni. ow = Bian t of “= SALESMAN Ad. 3 ll tags Ae BC - 10th st. onday Som ; 3 wil RM HAN 3d and Erran ae FP - N WANTED— morni on College . aaa PostDi y pewrite year t, reg! auted il rried; cessful —Situa N 49 seh. wth ot, ex OY WAN , room hy to 12, wet ! farm h ND W Ch d boy te ore: German Yo ng. Jas. and rf Aba NDA a: — or for job! reet, eoldy will go a erate 1 by § Hee irave'ing al balibed Dispe reliable fetus take Ht Tat © ee 7, Battey, take Clayton el ATED Good wate ted MAN WANT: prefered. Ad. 2 ee ~ 4 th _ sated . regia CLMRK o auywi ian peak thoerou , rr ’ aay iT est re esmmman y ex BOY N 1 th - 18 ’ FARY n elec er ° tal ED— 1 Ad. KR HORSE W oe ——— et 3 Mituatly ere. Ad. grenghly SALES ne. AA. way ay ert, pT a ny Pe ne a B29 {HAND W vg By B. Schrad to ~*-4 Fone business fer Da : painti ANTE cente ee ence onorab! vn Ww 1U08, P t t, ‘MAN- bo ‘ay m to suc- aving; Boy ture ales WAN f rade good ug 95000 mauager 8. 2817 Bidp wiltentn Will e table | te a... Seer’ aennies. *Y. & ee wos pein ~Onicago . Jennings, 1717 mane 8 hs laking who ha oor FINIS a ¢ Farm; | WAN 2034 M years every ents t OSITI BP ... or s N WAN is. 38 Man live. ers. & x Ww t Frankia « NK al nge for an IRK ash refer onary al SH Dis , carpe allmen store; TED— adiso at 8 } eta » be Ons— Ne cial Dai TRED— 14 Page and wif tolle’ ae eee av ; mirror WAN stoves, a mt-| ° MANS st. ences. fireman 10 OW FI pates. ts ¢ toum as e+e — Sma a st o'clock ae ye ee ee w York ry ©o., A e, pri SADDLE, ® Quarry. : | ¢ for TED—Px Ad. 8 ngineer Sit. w PN Call or an in ago, 2PAK and sto use a . at Eg t write rt boy abo ing ft have 1undreds >; exar usands -|_MAN 3085 O othe. : w Fal rrymen je ae ¢ WATOU tr er trunk. 608 | “fold 19 — of 1D gy ie Se ve k write rib ; till bleeding shot — house .*5! BOYS WA gert & wells 2! re tor -— dates ull yo ey re have nf will be Soper, 10s ee cash fomy to A 671, iia sot the abe ~~ tc ae AER Wanted, elty or peel am bsont, 3 HOUSEMAN~4 ge ne mala as aR. =~ Sullivan. night wat wae mn a ee at = lm tt ae em a c importance. w hoe. P, at — Se — Priest expenses . ¥ ERS —" vestigate. D ws ® q ; _ refere or Da post try. 44 pon ed; it, wanted by 3 die Mac- _fallrose ~Positi chmen ee F.C. R NTED—Y _ ackemit w SD: 3. Keliy, 2onth and D—Young = - Taomes —~ ANTED—Solderers : nee; stry b tion o 23 8 ity so not lo ona te Semen | — wat tion . Ad O'F iddl —~Youn ence h and ANT . Kell NW ex colored ST pall fa A ef y h ¢ . Oth. tk me ng fro y YF r — YOUNG —- chma wan . OABI allon e & B x ™m ca oe s, P he: ED~ y ie Po nses EN ctory. ae BAKER—si _ a Ratt ha end cakes 3 for, walter, porter estas OUNG MAN—Of ee a, ee ee rou, 1400 Hogan st. ey | heiper. Address, Se ae travel; rapbor to take post Selderere cad, 8 ak = er: also wanted . Ad. BS ar aah _ Carolin reales & or di like pos! worked In ——s position 18 years ost -Disy enced | CABLE makers. WANT B at., and dining N Wal tch. , with on — any ‘ caaagty. Ad. N 6. ro! Position at lower j a tent; so pastry A. allrou —— 6, Post- with HOU ne et. man, ~_— ot me. tion as Bo Y Ad. N Pes aoe wth best patch. pe ae. SPL Brecht, shan ée on 8741 Weer room NTED refer- tury n to ogee 4. STEN at ! ome 5 = BARTESDERWaniet, deere bead and ca OUSEMAN Sit. wan com angie: | el MAN Bra by tetas rl ened pote cable spitcers for’ 1 Paine Wz Bk me Sep rolesaoes re anite tate aad eolisee ag stonograrber” and oS vets u Ww d. M r cake | *Y se ae wanted & 2736 | * wa —Pract! ch. estate 418, stat cers ED—F and N WA : erence ho at Ns M and ance ; _ Pos r; has anted, 160, and co _Sive good ya nted » urnitu nts w cal ate Balt e wa for W First dinin N r use uddut Man anches collec re ¥ oe BE al ed iba young an Dis. cee a aad. 1 “la RR gee Be nee iS Sant teete iy Bg, i vagy Me oy lilies imore, Md. for Washington ‘and atele- — est Pine. = coke die oe equired. | MAN eee a ee anid ae Ve ea ~— = Yr % BARTEN erl b anal aw xpe =~ os YOUNG st-Dis y k ; y —~——~—— c al STI t an ant : DD . on, Post-Dis d é ae ence. Ad. P bar- 7 Japavese. 1 wanted cs oar dha eet Vise ca ceagh MAN mations ind of fne Bag ik he w. be an ae Ww — n+» Tne house ant Ik "aoe a gen man ~ 7 ~ chees aires — a _ Speaks eee man: wanted ill, HOUSEWOR! . Ad. P 90, as houseman . Vista av. ola wants. Young m iring. Aa. a? Sy aes tigns, distribute e realars, d. 874] | M o, 606 Oliv postion; « experien and Lucas. Desnoy ? ; BILL mae Aa oO give bartende a iesem igre rye Benet Dispatch. waiter Post Din oun when of no Bg bust ee ee ee geod pay. weulers pon dt oa “y WANTED— —— _— ace.” mite STRIPPER —Cicodyear stitctiet os — altion Ad. N 1, P good r by work; y wo cake” i ecu” | _ Pom-Diapate! ere he ca rind ness 1 eee) un A mples to work | Man raff’ good Ww A Ex ost-I refe A ; good rk: hand ais” ahaa. YOU a ere e can with nclina- ) ee dvert , ete.; tack Frank n cit of co w ANTREXD—Good Shoe Co., BILL 4.N 1e2, on bill yispateb. rences ; JANITOR- referceecen, ith’ tel: ——j} & NG | MAN- advance. Ad. } clos ‘eee sing Bure no can- | ME = hse = adjoining echoo STU a to right CLE Post 1 and Po Sit jerepeces, 40 stone: “willing nd of -You Ag. N 172, ) — au, Oh oining 1 educa DENTS party — _ on ae ate w -Dispates. wants eee wanted as j inet ron Deny _ bere arent work “ay Foor wants 7 , $436 F Diedelt a WANT territory. ors — WANTED—To yA i en c ant po- IN . ‘ a betbies Di ork. act ie eS ell PD y : ve BLAC oe 2e a Py bg he axperien end on — a » ter e s. Ad. ome book po free a Paces ee on — in “WANTID— Spec and Iteska. H. Sunday f om a Be age a 0K KEEPER —Oo a. N 62." - £08 practical gee ee pant g a + vag pastas om eee orl gh $5 — in | ; Aé. ae A gy octet geties aaa TAILOR ee Woceabioet. : * reasonable mpe ost-DA erence: ( sta erences ranc years’ mpa ey yrtoing - ow t - ever send — ay; ) ME > ect ve 723 N . are ble A on or spatch. — _Suibee, ..* re ey to ne oe the s" experiencé ever’ published want set it. thing about sec for ) MEN W ee outidivy and. Rm Pores or N. it ae i >. DORKRE d. n; good expe AN—Wante ary, A¢ C., fl ess; will hide: De Uni fore ; now; 0 wo et}? cat required lea cago. uty : eliround ay : part of IP HR~ O 160, rienced Wa , Ad. 8 nd will yes De 1ited P ’ prepal - nothi rk it: ( ( alogue . ro ba etes WA. S Px refere cit nted ¥ lin — troit retec d, 2 ng li : 1) )j 14 m positi rhe ea = Sorcwesit. > Slaten T3019) aie Pe ee ee oi nil | TS young mango eee | |» to Sas elise padaten FoR y wert te OF = _ eleetrict by to kee ; MAN— -Dispatch s night man wit Vv "paper n who ™ , Kant ) ‘ AN . r Ba adua AN ve at. b addre es 2M on! ea m TED— rber © tes; TED- 507 an or y rellable i Ad. F 145, } Dp books ee gp we ey watchman. beat of dress 0d go s uld Ike to \ , pene 5 lightni Men ev College, | TA @y work. Experienced _ Ad. Reliable — A of 16, posit =... erence. porter « wanted Ad. M Syndicate, yan mer correspond ) ag u Bg process; Te RILOR Ww R 194, B N 127, Post-Dispate of 16, position with | Mi, Ad. M44 ee Speen, APPLICA ie, Lockport, canecessary, ) wling Green, Obio. where-te clean: see N. waxtED—A en toes rhino a Ae Satan nie ke agatha mH SEN WANTED—In (minenee seany made: | | Bing fete Oe wis ged A po one c ly @ ce aré er, 95, n E bas lied. se get. pis betw pees M8. Post: sobe ho will assist me i a m y experienc ved from t ) ) — ant, samples, ot my, eee local ™ Be ce Teams ; s some ace een 1 MAN.—Y *ost-Dis r, res pist m i Lea anerat ad hore { sary. we ’ Cc. it and * 4 Boy Gemeten oe. - roll ty and 15 years eg patch. possibile as in secur to position people fo ( ( ME National Di good aii to detribu TEAMSTERS WV we BFR wanted Carroll, ‘ wage care ting: Bas experience; mot afraid position, ty ratltond or re Fe, panne Me leet dhne Veneta FAMOUS. | {| MEA Rereey, 6th and parucaiars Com | "Hegnt Schoo : 11 ra ¢ wanted patch , yt afraid MA erate to ad or — 1 of 20 w match pe te qualifi a Your ] th yo : ) M ’ ° 6th en, $2.25 eight Sc EBD—25 are MAN ed la ur ; W (| MEN and per h nor -an care for Oat, or any on Se ee ee _ gotate ould like - eo Dost! lous Vertu, ea Our = | din — { ond ASTRO oong wen ats. day; 10 teams SS As eos tow es of work yea $46 ypew work ats P gal- nee S b ur VW re a re ti ow ( eal. *” us rence ses; e c me . ndgeve ndma ; ba ented ot tage for rs of first w riter; G , offic ost-Dis. or eve ools, B rite I mgenial me for we |) e P.- tro s. Will: eee to tra work nter aa & Ad) OT foe “op bey of 18 on priate | a Pea cities ara ee :| Tore = bye } PD. We D. Wants you 4 | esa experience, unneceemary: eend Tet work Wenadh & Ga KET D ey) Dy iv N~Y ; reas> - eingle; am- | ARIT offi Va. nd. |¢ or. Y¥ nts 0 ‘N WANTED—? at Ses ref- per eh AK tenes te. A eT 0 c om general nable; gle: 27: {ITH 'S ce, B ~ orc - Yo are n't ( bod NTED— clay ; al er Ek— oo ot tg gay FF ne ral deliver @; reference th {ETIO ey Oe San u ge espe get led N oa wagons | tate t« of e , dra anestubelion® ba very erenc woug! self- bldg ta “ cial] good ° vice men Number . ear é ee iat ——e sas] eoiget eet oe oe ee ei neces gous hive. forest - oe ween resulte—hence }) ideacreg a, oe sar Sar thioe &” bedasom gues: om . ae . liane 8 " a es ’ . we CARPENTER 17. ety iring. plasterer end ‘be MAN— pie chs and o eas edt pares how. metho Shave. forgotten because or your eather a you get pe nes, oy Ind Sac a ren railroad. prt TEAMSTER atey evening Sea Ad. 0 . a 6. Jobn and handy position. man, st ia Sue et tine r publie eC; gy ites i Prot Spas nt The ws nd, like ice, ’ for nea ty Sen suant ‘bas wh "en, Z and Mh al dae oo - -) Toggle ny on Poat-Dis; a Seige: em nemesis een eantiane angrn- neares are }} teu a Rave gee one. | Clayton. ye wo ee Pe Tha wee ey, oat-Dis; furnish y and rel i ’ BAKER \ @ S& 4th publish on: “161 foe Will ’ t Dru eager] } lars: st on blenk. rence: — x 484 c Da bin eas contr a rat a ANTED_Kwockle patter || MEN W eo | _ heals slcum Powder bart noe, | Ad. N a ease €., Bt. SBOY WANTS el Co, B. St. Le We pa soggy A brook, Maine ¢ MS W pom our 4 : G referencs n any; caref undeis y mid 125. P ere skin owiler; ber to 87, Pos raid o ence perience p—~ St fi lope, y $10 pe e S ves -: work ANTED—25 plant. % and. faroece: — Setore av. erence Bw not ‘ul driver: wand or cad man : Fr. -D._ BEN XC a se ab panel ; prevente ne Gray's B CARPENT t- Dispater a yen mes on & aO0 Ss. 4265 oa ae villiee to ent Louis, Til. — — box ‘partleniars r thousand: 8 ~~ ae distan aS Ferdin good ; > ie 5 ARPENTE 4 to work, take care atead ndustriou fob. Post-D lawn, oat Disa gph ge me 7 ~One endavethaie kan ts ng ref o has} _m : WANTED— : OM Ce be enve | 2 MEN— pee : os atea DRA op AG R 15. ¥ position. you "Post. eren es; BEN we te exper! st-class CARP y day’ to 8, fr HOUSE ade chan ati - rade $4 shoes. To t >» dept. 1 ae c— Anti Trot _ Germ eady .empk all a _R MAN a a Dispa CH HAN ence. ome EE, ENT Py a pay > Bier eo aie oe ME. 401 © Hetr' 0, lis la - | 3 an. pk roun 15, N—Y , man wi teh’ | 12 [AND W Ad, bh poly ERS k. build _and yard. Ww raes. N Al N. is w ah undry 2. CARPE 1817 orment und good ener 6, wiliings to he — 92, pri ive $50 for | Post-Diapatel shop: WANTED er © 120, | Cia y 2800 ay XT) CAR ae 5568 Cote | ant cad “B66 Cates, 8 — 2740 > Olive che oama XD TEAMS = 6th custom tee hand- an pat Bee Thy; 7 St. 6 WN. nage gy wed ater w' . : | : AR MA zRS, W aetiaoo rom ‘Wander eee: ; Bia shy ae st. ntractor or — cote , hee 4 pa. senemured re ae tch. ee tanarteeen. Dench re om Appr Ue ao LDERS WANTE ae Santee man for ne ss ping et oes Washington — oe a WANTED— cuffs, 3 ; Post-l ctory ; ke -t s se Ad. P UH. ant fo assist een 8 pect. th? “ed HS W R f Sd 6 Uk NTE D— EF J onl , N WA . a . — a ” Vispate handy et ever MAN—S! ee Se Sone soe apf Foe. BLAGK ano dL ge ae wha Bros. Ol RS W ~ Arann per 4 NTED- ee ee 160 | YARN yin pipery. 862 B ; = CARRE oe rk in 7 a aaa t-Dispa Vote he mages, pro te ge ole ‘Warten Gay WAI Sunda he en in tion eneyck, 280 y+ ae _ Post- Di a few ° a b u WAN Apply at 541 n house ppoint ce, gov hio. ributo ORPRS TR g ve; ae . at Sarah TERS y mérning. watter : . re(erciuc evenin wanted 4 MAN petah hours e y men Counter, 200 rD-A ple: Aas 4 Bartm work and schoo! ments ernment rs’ _o per yw WA IC q WE 25 per d Oafe. ~~ S ANTED— 10 Fa. ; Pe Rae ‘5. as clerk by AN—Pos venings. of fami ho 203 N. _ Th strong er &@y. ane ar educati made ia pos ti st.; Mo on NTED—40 -!GHT aN wa ay. ) on Ve Pandeven ment, Tyo 2 “4 : GARPENT Ad. R 16, Po asiesman Suter @ oo Ad P12, }OX WAN oe Pong ne ow oy page oy L — m CO ee ennah & ter WANTED—H a 3 of wor good t. wan patch. ry best| MA m Mani! nd of 1 busine BOY orner Fi do port - D. Corre alogues inatlo mmon | — ORE steady son a Gee MEN av. Sy lw ._M apeet te | 4 BS ABR ws k. mecb ted i N—S& iif. Ad work: ness |! ' Y Ww AN ghth a er wor CLERK sponde of {i n; sal tor ERS WA wor and IN WAN ergeeon at a ne sell ad CLERK —Si Call or ee: mea non and ao wanted Ad. P 10, I eS a soaks paint! TED—S hth and Che k in h WA ace © aformation Bact ste ANT k 6d 7 th whi NTED— at Belt Be A at Men “sl eaves K — : , b &_ evs Pos of refs. : ng tr trop stnut. gal0on. leniwese 1 NTEI Yollege, ation _ Barto ady PD—La obn Bo ttler Men home: and women ee #2. » b' lil sit w« dress ne — C with not! and do y a man t _Post-Dispate * BOY ade. Te boy 18 _ Germ and b \—Expe Wasb- Db et. work f borer yle a¥ and Oliv and tea @ and week: $10 per ec. é an anted b penter, *,0i) kinds MAN. erence. Ka? in te tebe ae atch. | 802 WANTE N. Jeffe years old an. Ad. N 15! = tam LABORE a ln M "ree bs © teams ter cont wock;, oon $0" per” thousand; ad —_ 200, ahippin y young , 2782 Ol! “ N—Sit. d. P 107 as anaune oa of barns 024 N. 1 D—Bo rson. to | OLER N 150, ishin clerk Hi RS men. ork in EN W & Col Rusee uit ~| Xe ns. Stand rx ged > -— - . 5 | ors Tas y to earn KS~ P sz goods: for ckor W 4 A tac. a ANTE non. il, it work; w York ard ae CLERK Post (ae man: @ ve. eall or by youn i, _ Post D the ho e BO Iway f work o respo Any oat-Di> m retail I —_-—--- y et. - NTED. pply - n engi tpD—T Spring ond ° Pen te willl xperie write, g cok ispat use; Y WAN rom 1 o far u ae ee oe ‘pate ust spe 4A BO ry of. Appl -Tw 101| tel. ne Oo mee WANT ' by —Poait ng t need MAN 2600 red ch. + | fa \NTED— to 4 m. A noeces r ne man ak REI pply M 0 lado 10 heat Sola BD— , 2 youn lon 1 o w —Sit: uo Waet “man etory. : Boy 1 Sund pply _N. sary, wpa e- st. ; iS W ty Monda; rers, SS Rae under ‘ to 44 of the. r Furn Tabor Thee | ie : _ experie g wan F na m ork. in cit "wante wots pn —an Ma at. “of an aetna 2620 N 4 to 15 ay at Y. addres pers, would pa west ANTE - y. J Ohi Bust ail e ace = we be * nce; 2 eres eS ited by y kind; BOYS N. 15th years CLI s P like ae B® | D-~20 __J. J. ‘St @ ant MPN neue Cuane = withest tee. yeek, 8 a | CLER : best teh. ntile Gp.” y18 young WANTE st. for FR reas .~ pay. to cor obn riac > am Seam effen N WA ances"’ 906 “Pin a on D. = ry Hall 3 a ' “= re ee ee -_ po Sis. eee man and pac ED-ES furni ee nd a ee 1. rr bon 1 ee ee te toeuyts oe | oe aug. ow. Pall a. s or You Ad. 4y \ - 318 N. perien well —- ck ato xperie ture _must being VANT cate, IT ence ORE synch. rebouse ; lth & pers; 8S 28 _ today’ read TED— . + a man P 1 eare’ ~ clerk MAN- Y Bro ce in ¢ aeq nal BOY ves. 907 need b wing EDF ~eckpor and RS W bi and Cerre Mo kink teams 6 Pos ad. office Eve am or retail b of ‘ 26, Pos usin r oung adway. ity nted WAN - 07S. 2 oys; bo CO ref. Bry xpert 7S Cea ones ghest ave ison, rd. ters, 80 te ne and ont sinoker patient buat city 20 wo gad eferences man ij elivery. heus TED— 22d st. lt ¢ ACHM _ Bry Bro enced tefri st at ED we MEN and 80 ¢t get a box fu am” ey uld " ew Col ast! n AN WANTED. ei . gora s., Tw ges ‘NY WAN Lind eams 28e ot SS ola part town _ yee UK it oe Uke position, in { = Young Ad. ie wae pow ploy met - BOY W etek bring. = a A for dini # setae WANTED—To’ — 100s and Pint h nome: & ' Gold ‘Be ys | semeceme — and Cote Brilliante. ell ev. me ant Bic. * Coavon oystem. Loe e re; gi . by = st-TH @ wholes n mulls or colored ISS Ni ont, furnish and Ng NTED—Co — 15 W ng roo ™ AK} Feterences work awas. work ; WANTE Storage C ™m 4, urth ME N wa? lliante and te e Cigar Co., roel , ve best anes dr spatch. esale to wak East Bt. man des 7 rth . Ma iship ight w Seas aod, une saddle paca /defferacn’ ana foume tat beds: ore meo and teams gate ary ancln san to Fico gang wie | . s t- u at - -D : 8, — y TAD ; ~n adie — beds: h TED ' : “ experiance ret wanted as Las Juni — ate aay dl ei Dispatch nd place; —_ ior a ee Sauetae wishes | to quire. yer may house; Collector a son —" aay ser, —--- raddle m MILK i Morgan. E. highest — aaa — A Fg of employ sates | epbo or r qui wi xpert ‘nih nist t Bo art Ad. erien ve d tr Mey 2 er ‘no Saddl ng) achine WAN . lan ges; an’ : ne 0 184 ears: of Sears cl Fon nen oN Ss type nly ol | al ay Pat . Ad.| © P a oe acer for y hand HANDS W coe. etdenee” ne | MC Bait.» on Leffin TLL, sue, eee : € | TOR 7 of ork; MANA = = of work elivery re, 2516 ee os OOPER riPosteDiepatche ; Bone b aie S WANTED stdware _ ILDERS oer cae >| sense for $4 clase | : Wanted. add. oad GFR—S A Mam D any ki man; ROY W N. Bro ek to letee on we, Call WAN spatch. y; rf ut MAC ay. iltman NTEI Co. work ; WANTE Bn me 81 pT ee. rience | or - Z ¢ 3 nd ¢ it. "ost-Dispat ad: an: | ANTED- adwa sta and toda TED— % Te HIN Agricul: — Wood PB... no t > iee eheee 58 Oni pup mina urn money; of you TT tit we N Vcalilng 8 trade as nities ama a a Locust at. Strong a ” Cc all COPYISTS ate my aT for fixi ul . 0. Mag ANTED ieultural Co. me MOI ree ass Ad. whani moldel - a. a at is i me T: themas ena - 7 : Al or oF MEDI -Dispatet refer tisin t e. In! bor : - ho -ANTED 2737 Th xing AN W Sth a —Fo ”) DERS WANT! ta 8 re; stee and wri weekly ; : 2. R—Wap referen clerk a WOAL ch. costu g man BOY ~ and Ty y 8 Mi eit _ omas bores. WAN apd 8 r lath bniach WANT tove aay te. ean A = ce. ent s8TUD ant we a ” WANTED— pe F years _ Bias her s 12 we at. sourt TED— Bt Charles ots e ine o ED— Work room 725, H. you, ag. Ee : Ad. morn ENT — ork. drug . . ou } old {ug Mt. ex. Se ek! $50 Charl k. 123 8. pera Ben s, 1216 too; alt. Ing; ings Sit a store. Ne ndry Cc seen Co. nd y cop perm m ‘olored es Apply kK tors. ch mo wil Broa Fs n _ ing, Ww a * . at , 2 UT , 248 sta yi an ont sts. pp! 2. in ‘ 1d N aw ave na Cam fornia Pevereces Sd ee nd evenings tor tourd por WANTED—m ay —*- | Geared is WANTEO-3 ia Gop pariclar ees © a man to travel 7 | NOTICE ia ir eal org and squeener yo wa ow Work 4 ; tch. erences aites MAN hing rd ca) stu y of Brigh S. Broadw or §T, —~ | OUTT *%) Tho good NE Peer rn st reply satisfac penees in Mis- medicines Pa case C6t ry Co building NTEI~-Mand ._ 7 and; 4 man Wanted, _ Ad. 0 St lodg willing two in t boy to * for} M ER V mas ot marble cu MAN Caf Ad. M tory. Se ia bled fe rish consult ‘lw g. as} himself Lad # , } boy. sal VA cutte w cago. anu Fe Pane te FIOK ed. 1548 Dr manna 00D Grand . od by Pane (Satn in a pl situat! 61. P.-In | BO Ad. oO urbe: do ligbt ifg. ©o. NTED—L re. J deliv ANTE cture drease _ old: BOY W N. Crow M > TURN av. vsctat : ‘ lass Dispa —_ Bonne ah a hy e Pies ¥Y WANT 382, Pi ae 4 t chores. in OUTT nortbeast ift cutt ‘i os, | _ Co., ef 60a D—Man r, reseed referenc ANTET Sth st. ey, free: . Crotty, AND WANTED 3 : at | OFF 108 as be obeertod. real’ Sabbath 8 atone. oy, whit aimed." SrreR WANTED An ee ree. MAN an N. 18th | eo om OPER. oe WANT . 7 fgg hm FL os turner, J : P who can P wes a! aoe Ag th OY ANT ¥y yO) Whi or colored OU skirt fact n experi e ete oe such ANTED— st. eek M. wegon amor’. (ANTED- oat-Dirpe 17 years BOYS, a 4 own rrrieh h, e bb Di-pateh ani r Class 1d, t4 a » ittler « , to TTTER ory 24 enced « tery as gard Accus Werk to CIPER Jes nove On Goody tech. D top teb. horse = hes xpert. Ol eference general Se oy “tn i. work in skirts: WANTED— Oane gostes ord tool lots ening. ‘ tomed to Soap ed ATORS r-Courtn ear etit YOU a. od buggy. Ad. Or rion | MAN—Positi sar eek “ha a = Koch, i, 830 paint cag en ge DEI Food _ pay: Farnertenced _ 3 tools and be e: mist be b ae Ne cates Friedman. ¢ WANTED —& 2. on ow go Bags A Fi WA NT s. . ence: ow N few N. nm an J twee IV steady : er and clea e wor n Rk oper bnemal as. 5 , and ma 1 office tion 151, iNT ED ads ewer teleph 12 ES—-Evy work. cutter MAN N oe y wit eing ¢ k | PACK re, coes “= ge cons W +, ere wager, man: anted — ine ~~ t. ephone. Ageticy. ery loe 1424 led‘es’ WAN . ~4 steady. ith car eme- PRS W Oo., 84 ; sia T Re : a Ad first-c by ene + rly ‘good M neteasa ality; Frank N 120, TED— ay. C. ¥. speote ¢ house, t ANTE 17 I to at- FRI see oe Poet Diapater srepessen | Lip bead tmar, hie"wot % ae og ee Fete | ois Seer ea es man, Th nt Soe , ex: N t x t y pfs ' ; Blea pes all “tactory cD—Rov aston are os dw WANTED—M se me oe vo ie we wo berees. AINTHRS WANT ch, giving re ae goo's ml meh ie BY teu 2 for ave. » = a MAN i2 W pertenced Aa. cheota 30 al ge ft. re. Ad. a : painter {8 WANT ‘Commerc souenal ‘ ASHER n @ishwashe AN WANTED - - ieaaaad = y and ee roimoetiies ; tric be 4 “ a ‘around a resta NT BED x 1 _ good nh Bom who me 6 ew on ' walt % N 4 R WAN GND Old i | arh ply 816-317 trade; nt. MAN lote Ad. ( retand man to ta mN. B l>-First Mas. ; mn ® Sr : fair ns dine “m B= 2 “wash ‘AN WANTED > 192, } m tate _—, ple PAINTER — roadway. class carr! ; store soe se 2 c age ~ w ‘to. ieee ks; young — iepatch. offer a ae ER WASTED Adver' tat: painter > Olive MAN W ron cheat neve Ith some MINTER WAN gr alge Ns 2 aad st. te Odo. ex ANTE . ‘ ' - : gent Daa er on , 217-21 “i goer ni: N Dau Modern A Fo ater; . 168, 48 a“ te lace in aberas PANTS anon amen ute ce painter _ 3 MAN RS eggere: sd co to —— Ddwardevilie, : w , e tend : wyacia, vite AND vue : <q —— for ee ferences. ry Pal good prices. KER : taeda a ; % ga ermane ‘the % = ———- bey fr fe s ; : rare ; ro be es tes 4 —

Page 23

ters desiring home em- . "% ay, patrons till eae O 188, YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN W ? ANTPYD—Young men women ‘ 20 _.20 THehl Hotel, a nm toe ht “eee me YOUNG. MAN WANTED—To work tp one who bas _ Call at 418 Ht. a. esheets of sett YOuNG MEN TAPES young men for kitchen os, Satta teday. Forest Park Highland Res- TOUNG MAN ¥ WANTED—A young man for dai: lunch counter; all pight ror: re; pay to right _ man; refs. required. i Post-Dispatch. YOUNG MAY WANTRD—Youoe tas accurate at , eeper ve reference. n- _ ewer at once, N 88, Post. Dispateh. 2 YOUNG MAN WANTED—To img and advertise; peri ‘ary: fa 7 SO a month and _expenses. _ Kinkaid & Oo., Cleveland, oO. x YOUNG 2 MAN WANTED—Not more than 20 years OM @*° assist in. office work: must have fair ed- 4 Uc fon and perfect babits. ‘Ad. X 168, Post-Dia. ALL DISEASPS peculiar t _ 1681 Washington ay. Call. men treated free at os shop ing type. $2 Cabinet Photos in the + Wher O 917 RFST _ Studio, 16%1 Franklin av. Tel. TO $1 TO $12 WEEKLY for copying letters for us in own home, outfit and particulars free. _ Ad. Latics’ Home Magazine, lladelphia. Ratroap TeLecRaPH Scoot 1218 Pine st. The old reliable. The best only exclusive Telegraph schol in the country = rai roeé and commercial work. Open day and coal Itions as soon as you are competent and travel on. Apply now; vperators in de- WEIDEL'S } ? LADIES TAILORING COLLEGE, Finest eaup Olive st.. Si. Louls, Mo. ped institution for teaching Ladies’ ralaring and esamaking. Night school Monda eves. Dresuina for terms. J. A. WEIDE 4 Business Education and the Place to Get It. ROIAL COLLEGB, SHORTHAND AND PELeonarn ac SOHOOL, 809 Broadway, quall- studen for all practical business pursuits lies business banks, ratlroad and raph offices and professional mec eth = nogr , telegraph opera ee pogitions procured for reduates. J. @. BOHMER, President. P aogle vality and ult weight sugar, ut teed; 109- nd sack Best Granu seed’ ons for ra either of the above immense bargains will sold ay witb at least $1 worth of other sure and get a 10-pound package of Cousin's ceisbrated Biend Roasted Coffee for $1. 75; this is tively our regular 25c Java Coffee; also try is Amt ony omer’ choice Tea f gE age a for $1.20; this is our TRE E GEORGE COUSINS THA CO., * Kinloch B 1845. 6th and Market sts. Perkins etrowpel ercantile College, Lincoln Trust bidg., 7tb and estnut sta., uls, Mo. ated vidual instruc- F given in *pooikk eep ng, penmanship, shorthand, ei he ens etc. Demand for graduates greater an su De TES, DAY AND NIGHT, OPENS SEPT. | * Cail, telephone or write for catalogue. POSITIONS FILLED Last week the following employed students of the Southwestern Business College, 810 Olive st., = ee and stenographers: National Bank %¢, corner Broadway and Olive : Standard Scale and Fixture Co., 404 N. M., K. & T, Railway Co., Wainwright bldg. te echool prepares persons for the office employ- ment and makes a gong od of assisting graduates > Neept _ ew day and night terms be- gh SALESMEN WANTED. 14 Words or or Less, 20 Cents. OO et er a SALESMEN WANTED—Firet-class galesmen to sell sonthern ing trade, brooms at low prices, Ad. O 11, Post-Dispatch. BALFS SMEN WAN TED—Cahn, Wampold & OCo., wholesale clothiers, Ohicago are open for com- petent ealesmen in different states; pos!- tions with ample igen for the t men; young. ambitions men selling goods in other lines at present will receive due consideration. Cahn, Wampold & Co., Chicago, Il. SALESMAN WANTED—To sell St. Louis trade suite snd overcoats to order; line samples; good ee op§ instruct on given in meas- __uring. 204 N. 8th « BALESMAN WANTED Aingte men, with expert- ence, to sell ge eral merchan tise. Ad. T. F,. Brink, Neshvil e, Ill. SALESMAN WANTED—Experienced salesman for an tablished trade we wealthy families. Ad. oh 118, Post-D'spatch SAJ.ESMAN WANTED—R>°ta'l dry sales- man; unmarried, under 40; sat 4 Acpiy’ oF s experience salary expected and refs. quick, H. LL. Baird, A + Mo SALESMAN WANTED—Experienced tive, capable hat -* gap apes 1; cl eae 10, Post-Dispatc SALPSMEN W WANTED--Experienced, to cal] on all kinds of business houses, manufacturers, whole- sale and retail stores and banks, to introduce and sell our magnificent advertising calendars. over different styles, all original, some patterns, nothing like them ever seen before: customers want aud buy at once on seeing them; really no competition; wonder- ful dy. of art; we pay largest commission: iving exclusive time to the work readily ony make $100 to $150 every week; we guarantee be the best side line for traveling men ony op of; write at one with references; all missions paid promptly; success assur _ American Novelty Co., Cinc:nnati, O. SALPSMEN WANTED—Two house-to-house sales- men for city: must be hustlers; we furnish the borse and wagon. 1115 Olive et. IMEN WANTED—Lubricating oll and paint salesmen for the state of Missou For parties lars ad. The Harvey Oi] Co., Cleveland, BA ngewe bl alee ed 5 mag mg “1% pay. F. Station J , New Yor MAN WANTED—Saleeman having some wiedge of machinery to travel in South- west for well known line; young mao preferred te experience, age, salary, etc. Ad. P 82, Dispatch. GALESMAN WANTED—Man of good addres to Canvass private homes; fast Bm rep article; en- tirely new; big money dn it. 1 from 8 to 10 a. egal or 6 to 9 p. m. xs Date, Woodford Ho- _ tel SALESMAN WANTED—Reliadle party, mele or fe- male, to sell tea and coffee to families in every town In Missouri, Illinois and northern Arkan- a ag ey work at good pay. Athletic Tea Co., a —— Senate saleamen; exper- Manuel Co., GALFSMAN WANTED—Any man, good appear- a@rce and talkative, can earn $10 to $25 per day Work og for me; no canrassing or selling any- thing; work permanent. Call 516 Chem:cal bidg. ; _ open Sunday 10 to 1 o'clock. ee _ SALESMAN WANTED—One acquainted with lesale and re‘ail grocery trade; no'cther. Ad. _ P 169, Post-Dispatch. GALESMEN WANTED—Regularly employed salee- men to call on banks; pocketbook samples; no a references. Bankers’ Ohbeck Oo., oinea, Io. SALESMAN WANTED—An energetic and capable man to trave] and sell to merchants and physi- » @ians; commission or salary. Ad. P 50, P.-D. AN WANTED Calling on hardware or machinery trade; hare a ¢ paying side line; Ro samples; also @alesmen residing in small towns. Ad. O 184, Post-Dispatch. a EE - tN WANTE rienced and inexperi- compensa - ced eevings bank salesmen; good tion. See 0. J. Pease of the eae Central t Co., Broadway and Chestn salesman; de sonny alee to families. Ad. t-Dispat ch 3 a WANTHD—Pxperienced a ae SALPSMAN WANTED—A first-claas cabanas fur ~ @ remunerative ition; good co mpensation; ref- @fences regul ae Soe bee eeveee SERRA Sr AwEnD—maperice enced shoe ae Bb; give salary expected. Ad. © 191, PD. ee WANTED —To sell line of perfumery millinery, general merchandise (tion; good inducements St. Louls, Mo. ere want a young man ifn West, one who interested in r week. ‘ feago, 11 SALESMEN WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. SALESMEN WANTED—Salesmen traveling for drug and grocery houses, we par you $3 a gross for all Castoria you sell the t- le; we pay $50 to $100 a month side line. Wri... us, H 4; Cas- _ tora Med. Co.. Kansas City, Mo. SALESMAN WANTED — Pxperienced specialty salesman: vacancy Sept. 1: integrity and sales- manship will make the — permanent; $25 weekly in advance; merchants pay for goods out of sales. J. J. P. Co., E Box x 175, Cleveland, 0. SALESMAN WANTED—Hustling salesman for Miasour’; by well established wholesale house; high commission contract with $25 weekly ad- vance while traveling. Jess H. Smith Co., De- troit, Mich. SALESMPEN. WANTED—T» sell our line of house- furnishing goods to reta! dealers; we pay good, liberal commission, which enables our men to make big money; can be handled profitably as a side line. Ill. Pure Aluminum Co., Lemont, Il. en ee SAI LESMEN WANTED—Two first-class specialty salesmen to call on general trade in Missour and = Illinois. Ad,, with reference, 1615-315 Dearborn st., Chicago. SALESMEN WANTED—First-class representatives wanted {n St. Louis and surrounding territory by the manufacturers of a high-grade line of domestic art calendars, mounted, matted and cardboard goods; special inducements to men who can han- die big buyers or have an established trade; also men want for other territories. To oc for a personal interview ad. lock box 413, Chi- cago. SALESMEN WANTED—Bright men and women of good appearance to sell mining stock; best prop- osition ever offered in St. Louis. If you want to make money investigate. George Porter, 815 Fullerton bidg., mornings. SALAS WANTED—Salesmen who “have . had a in brokerage line. 706 Odd Fellows’ g. WANTED—Encyclopedia Britannica SALESMAN 418 Mermod & Jaccard bidg.; call for salesman, Mr. Samuel. —_ aes goes sen SALESMEN WANTED-—Lubricating of] salesmen, with a trade; 4 Oe inducements to men of ability. A, Jarbaugh Co., Cleve- _ land, oO. WANTED—Traveling galesmen; 1200 and expenses, or commission. urers, S385 Wabash av., Obicago. RADADRAR AR AR ARAAARARAA PIII III AD AGENTS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ———s retail trade; Manufac- AGENTS—Experienced men to sell new técket; Juss ont: agen’s make $10 day. Genell!, BOG Olive at. AGENTS WANTED—Coal is $12 ton: “Coslaoc,"’ new discovery, saves 50 per cent coal; sells on sight: live agents make easily $10 day; write for: territory. Ad. O 10, Post- Dispatch. AGENTS WANTED—Agents every where “to sell our soap and specialties; new pian: large profits and prem'ums; no capital requir Hazel Man- ufacturing Co., St. Louls, Mo. AGENTS WANTED — Ae profits; exclusive territory; free sam- Edgren, Milwaukee, Wis. ora WANTED for famous patriotic group pic- ture, “The l’residents of the United States of America;’’ make big money; send 6@0c for sam- le; retails $1; write today. Temple Pub. Co., Li Temple bidg., bidg., Chicago. ee eee = AGENTS on “salary or comm ‘ssion; the greatest agents’ seller ever produced; every user of pen and ink buys it on sight; 200 to 500 per cent profit; one agent's ey amounted to gan in 6 days; another, $32 in 2 hours. Monroe Mfg _* 22. Crosse, Wis. AGENTS—$125 monthiy; metal breadboards; hew bord. bu plan insures sales every house; work ord but $125 sure; plans and samples free. Forshee Mfg. Co., B 516, Cincinnati, O. AGENTS WANTED—For the best and only pos.- tive skirt supporter ever foventrd. Liberal te™ims Geo. N. Sceeta, 1062 Monadnock bidg.. Chica o AGENTS--Street men, we are headquarters for the latest novelties, county fairs, street f: Ts and Labor Day goods; write for catalorue. Woesetern Merchandise Oo., 264 Madieon st., Oui- _Cago. AGENTS make 100 per cent cash profits sell' m our complete line of ceaps, perfumes and toll articles. Beats a Unique hand seap re- moves grease, Pe t, Ink, ete., leaves hands soft and smooth. t mechanics’ soap made. Fre samples and full particulars. Write today, Jas. 4. Stmmen. 9133 Wentworth ay., Chicago. AGENTS—Coworkets wanted tn proposition that is a money maker; be independent; work for your- self; no be mag ge rticuiars free. Wood Supply Co, 476, atur, Il. AGENTS WANTED— Son Post- Dispatch. — PARTNER WANTED—At once; I have invented a hew motor power; nothing like it on earth: this new machine will Ae ep yy gyre the world from the economy standpoint; can make ten fortupes out of this device Natta the World's Fair at St. Louls if I can get the money to build a machine; the mean that furnishes ‘me the money will make one million out of his invest- ment the first year; investigate. Ad. R 3i, Post- -Dispatch. PARTNER ER “WANTED—Lawyer with growing | prac- tice wants bright, energetic party; references. Ad. N 30, Post-Dispatch. a eee PARTNER WANTED—Partner ¥ with capital by a a popular real estate salesman with a good client- age, who is embarking in the real estate busi- ness on his own account; the strictest refer- ences required and given. Ad. K 21, Post-Dis. PARTNER WANTED—Pariner for a good paying business having no competition in St, Laaie: must be able to devote ail his time to business. Ad. N 148, Pa t- Dispateh. PARTNER WANTED- Partner manufacture a stap'e artc'e; lished: money wanted to enlarge business. _N 89, Post- Dispatch. PARTNER WANTED- Partner in grocery etore wiil give a good man half hare in $1000 stock of grocery and belonvings on'y; mus’ have S5vt: 4 on chance; no agents; investigate. Ad. O o4, 1" Dost- ‘Dispatch. oo geen cid ald i i a a i a el ee LAY ARAALRAID DIDI I"8 PPP PPP OO CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ti a ee a ee et ay — OANVASSERS WANTED—Good talk'ng machines; they speak quick sales. 1215 Olive st. a SOLICITORS WANTED—Two sclicttors, with ex perience soliciting crd rs for fuel. Address, giving references, 0°34, Post-Dispatch. SOL ICITOR w ANTPD—A first-class advertising solicitor on a first-class weekly paper; ep'end!:! open Ng; state experience. Ad, P 99, Post- Dis. ——o SOLICITOR WANTFD—Good eoltcitor for family trade: good | wages guarante d. Ad. P 113. P.-D. w with | bus'ness estal- Ad. a rg canvassers for for themselves; er ne ee eae os - ee ee SOLICITOR ~ WANTED—Solicitor ‘for sticker ads and fob printing: excellent opportunity. Room 412, ‘Pmilie did g. . SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 Words pdinapenn Less, 5 Cents. CORO eee Oe — me A A A BOOK KEEPER—SBit. a". 1, ge perienced boa gaa sae best of refs. Ad. POOKKEER?PER—Position wanted by a Trellabie lady bookkeeper; trustworthy; capable to take charge of office; salary $6. Ad. O 380, Post-D. CASHIER—Position wantel by mags avd pro- ‘= ficient lady cashier; good reference, Fost-Dispet CASHIER—Situation wanted by young lady, 21 21, ve rienced as cashier or ealeslady; references. P 72, Post- Dispatch. SaAWEEEAID SIE wanted by neat colored go; chambermaid, dining room or housework. Morgan st. CHA MBERMAID—Sit. wanted as chambermeid or eg by colored woman; reasonable. Lena Kelly, 921 arr st. CHAMBERMAID-—Sit. wannel by neat, reliable colored girl as chamberma‘d in private family or hotel. Call or ad. 1817 Morgan, upstairs. CA eee wants sit. to clean real —_ or railroad office Ad. = 19, Pos.-Dispatc COMPANION—Refined young lady wishes position as companion or nureery governess; i objec- tion to leaving city; references. Ad. N 43, P.-D, OUSPWORK—Compatan young lady would to do housework in famKy of vee good bome pre- _ ferred. H. W., 4452 Ae ROUSBGIRL—Situation wanted 4 girl to “Ge general housework. 717 H-ckory st HOUSEGIRL—Situation wanted by colored do housework or cooking. 2118 Gratiot st. girl to se ee to address circu $1 per 1000. Address in own handwriting i 7. 6, Post-Dispatch. JANITOR—3Bit. vantes as janitor middle aged _White lady; best of refs. 3419 et LADY—Sit. wanted in office by «4 o tae, Goh hand ead und 4 pos a good ha aby Gece middle-aged lady — _ po 183, Post- p Ano gy sition fo osteopath’s or doctor's 100, Post- ~Dispatcb. LADY—Sit. wanted by respectable old small family; understand housekeeping. cdd _ fddresy 264%) Market et. LADY—Young lady desires sit. to =a A about 2 or a tlemen; on or 1; good at and rough manager. yy * Post- Dispatch. id iady = rah COMPANION-Sit. by young widow as companion for elderly lady; best references. Ad. 3902 Mirgan et. COOK—Sit. wanted by middle-aged oe one who understands her work. Ad COOK—Good, steady souubern colored woman wants sit. to cook. 2d floor. 2630 Mills st., COOK —Sit. 2355 Biddle. by first-class cook; refs. OOOK—S't. wanted by first-class French cook; no wash'ng or ironing. “ ey LAU NDRESS— Wanted, re08 to take home; shirts and shirt waists 3 Fairfax. LAUNDRESS—Wanted, first-class washing, rough dry, to take home, by German woman; can fur- nish best references. Apply at 2010 N. 14th. LAU NDRBSS—Sit. wanted by first-claes — to take washing home go out by the day. 2621 N. Pendieton. LAUNDRESS—Stiuation wanted - firet-clase col- oy — . foc first 4 ders in wook;,. ret. oO N. Sara 1720 Laas av. COOK—Sit. by colored woman as cook In small family: no washing; from South. Laura Brown, 1502 Clark ay. LAU st Seager soe nn by good colored laundress washing to t bome or go out ty day. Tis Lennart, COOK —Sit. wanted by Pie. | colored woman as cook and housegir!. “inney av. LAUNDRESS—Work wanted by day, washing and ironing, cleaning, etc. 4140 Fairfax av. COOK—Sit. wanted by neat colored woman to do plain cooking or housework; West End or Web- ster Groves preferred. 1400 Pine st. LAUNDRBSS—Sit. wanted by young colored woman’ as laundress for Monday and : 4044 Finney av. COOK-—-Sit. wanted as head cook or second; col- ored; good worker. Apply 1424 Chestnut st. LAU NDRESS—3it. first-class * ata am ceed {ron- ing; day work. a Fairfax a COOK—Sit. wanted to do cooking or as chamber- maid work, by colored g:rl. 1313 Market et., room 5, 3d floor. LAU XDRESS. Walking wanted to take home ne hy nen lady: good wages. 2518 Baldwin st., 3d wanted by colored woman, cook or 2842 Morgan; rear. woman to cook; will assist with housework; no laundry work; good wages required. Ad. 1104 N. 18th st. OOO K—Experienced middle-a ed cook wants work in first- ane private boarding house; city refs. 2114 Howard st.; no cards. CoOOK—Situation wanted by competent woman as cook or for housework; po postals. Call 2106 Franklin av., rear. OCOOK—First-class cook wants position with first- class people; wages $25 per month. Ad. N 6, Post-Dispatch. COOK—Sit. wanted by colored woman as cook; first-class. 1922 Franklin ay. OOOK—First-claes colored woman would like lace to cook or as laundress; write or call. 13 Wash st. COPYIST—Position wanted by lady as copyist or office work. Ad. P 1@, Post-Dispatch. COPY1ISsT—Want addressing and copying at home on Remington typewriter. Ad. O 137, P.-D. wanted by dressmaker; first will 1220 COr 1K—Sit. laundry work. OOOK-~--FExperienced DRESSMAKER-—Sit. class on summer dresses and shirtwaists; sew in families or home; $1.25 per day. Newstead ar. VGilldzen's clothes snd. white wanted bs owe ey — to M. will —a_ maker on first-class BUS TOOLS MAKER WANTED—An experi- buttonhole custom coats: sate work; good pay; $10 up. 1422 C WRAPPERS AND Bee DIP- . 615 N. at. BON WANTED—Buay Sth OARETAK couple with country home; BR WANTED no children to take care of _ Feferences Post-Dispatch. em required. Ad. O 431, OHAMBi:RMAID WANTED—Co ——- OmAseoER CLER th-—Apy young woman OOMPANION WANTED—Refined young woman as competent and furnish refs. 4265 Olive at. MAID WANTED— Reliable colored oman for chamber mee h 4 whether yo? or ei Boo = pane Sone. 2033 Lucas ay. SEAMSTREISS—Experienced seemetrees sew in wr ied or to take home: cheap month. P1938. Post-Dispatch, SEAMSTRFESS will ry kg shirt waists, T5c and up; guarantee a fit. Ad. R 24, Post Dspatch. SFAMSTRESS—Wanted, plain aowing and re- re- iring to take’ home or go out. 4237 Cote rilliante av. N APHER—Sit. wanted es stenographer; Sua position and fair salary; dy onpert. enced young lady; references unquestionab:e. Miss J. B., 4308 Prairie. STFNOGRAPHPR—Sit. by me lady axenosre pher: small salady; also o office work if re- quired. 98061 Easton av. STENOGRAPHER—Lady stenograpber, arty tion ite “relianie general experience,. wants get ¥ Reot-cieee refer- ~~ wants te for this eary: ente. Ad. STE NOGRAPHER—C ‘ountry lady stenowragher de: - Ge- efres position; refs.; -Oliver operator fox 78, tonch method: owns machine. P. O Hutsonville, I11. STENOGRAPHER-—Sit. - wanted by roung lady as _ stenographer; experienced. j. 2949 Laclede ay. STENOG RAPHER—Sit. wanted by experi young “lady stenographer; moderate ealary. Ad. O”71, Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER—Pos'tion wanted , ee enced lady stenographer and willing ‘to begin at once; salary, oye “reference furnished. Ad. N 196, Post-Dispetc STFENOGRAPHER--Situation want youn lady stenographer: will work for gg | salary. Ad. N 175, Post-Diepateb. STE NOGRAPHPR--A Rte lady stenogrepher with some ee desires — ealary no object. Ad. srascte pica aomeinde ani office es- sistant: can give reference; moderate salary. Ad. R 5, Post-Dispa tech. STENOG a edi oS gar wanted by jad stenographer: best of wig 19 sere aN $1. Post-Dispatch. a Nip gf cern Vie A bow — ——— th some experience -d $4 per week. Ad. O 148, ‘a’ Pest: Wha em Spe ent ope wanted by competent young lady ste one s ore. Ad, NST” Post-Dispatch. TEACH PR—*« refined — teacher of the Engiist branches wishes position with . a yg 8, N 134, Post-Diapatch, TEACHER — Kindergarten tion in — Hope or changed. Ad. M 167, Post st; feterences ef: Dispatch. Fg A geo W ASRIT! RW wv AN—Small te take hame: cistern water: oh Owens, 4316 St. Mary like situation a8) DRESSMAKERS WA NTED—Yeung ¢ girs w — WANTED—Good cook for emall family; fs. required; call before noon. 5047 McPherson. COOK WANTFE.D—Competent girl to cook, waeah and fron; smull family; bighest wages. 5670 Cabanne av. COOK WANTED—Good, reliable woman to do cooking and to assist with housework; family of four adults. 4201 Fivans ar. COOK WANTED—A cook; good Ipcust st. COOK WANTED—Cook pe ats to take entire cbarge. 1728 Locust « COOK WANTED—Good cook; 8845 Delmar bi. COOK WANTED —Oook for count sant, $17; call Monday, from ant voorts’ waiting room, 8d floor COOKS WANTED—Two girls to cook: $18; to help wash and hovusegir). 651.7 Fairmount. COOK WANTED-—Middle-aged woman to wash, iron, cook — pos houseciean; 3 adults; wages . beeping are good. Call 1226 Mis- u v COOK WANTHED-—Girl to cook and assist with plain ironing. 4426 West Pine st. COOK WANTED—Second cook and waitr at _ 2023 Franklin av. hy COOK WANTED—Good girl to io and assist in _ laundry work. 2680 S. 12th « COOK WANTED~—Experienced cook for restaurant. Apply Sugday morn morning. 1022 Hodja mont. a Mg gy nice people who bave a few ers N wages, 6 to : ether work. 6024 Westminster pi. —_— OUTTERS waweE-= experienced shirt cut steady work ; i @Epl ly atonce. A. Rosenteld. aniré and Waist ¢ Washington av DENTIST WANTED—A dentist at 4555 S8. Broadway; German preferred. DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED—Giri to bop iu dining room: call at once. 1223° 8. Broadway. DINING-ROOM GIRLS he ee a — girls. Come for work. pe ve es DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED—Girl to help in dining room; $16 month. 6703 Manchester, DISHWASHER WANTED—Woman Gleb wachor a restaurant that can assist in ad ve eft. DISHWASHER WANTRD—A woman dishwasher. _ Apply 7 ¢. m., 203-205 N . Tth st. me ee a eee wages, 3048 white preferred. near F'oris- to 12. Vander- with some experience in dressmaking to learn skirt- - king on power mach n°s; weekly wages na d. 1 fen’ st. Ferguson-McKinney D. G. ©Oo., 8123 &. DRE“sMAKBR WANTED-—Good inducements can be offered to o first-class Gressmaker to go to a Texas town. about 5000 inbab.tantse. Ad. O 144, _Pout-b Dispatch. FARM HAND WA ood wages to good and mitker. Von “chrader Farm; ae Per electric car to ne "Tne; foes scary: ince wap. "Warten Chem : age on ae Mich. “s eT W ND sperionce finisbers te work on custom coa good at also giris to eg pey while wy ree Te 1000 Olive o#t., 3d po canY Warren Chem- FLNISHERS. WANTFE.D—Exper'enced finishers on Spay artes © and Af wane permanent if suited. Vandeventer. oinaiEns WANTED—Experienced finishers on custom * coats, that ee how te mabe Sutton-beles. 80. 701 ashingtoms «v., room FORELADY Sa ear paer forelady | jn _eKirts and waists; good pay, steady work. 1424 Franklin, upstairs. FORELADY T Bee te eee forelady ip akirt fectory. 2064 (aes FREEB—Opve Mystic x Bestzet aAttes a with 1 or- = —_ ae mebabis } Co.. ae ie, a Langrnener, GIRL WANTED—Girl to learn ae 3538 Olive st. steady GIR | oo cake tn to good wages. 615 N. GIRL WANTED—A - ot eth 4 medicive; 68 « week. Ad. N GIRL W ee tn of two: b wages Longfellow A ay ea Heightes GIRLS WANT! at once. N. K. Fair- banks & Co., 34 Conven ck suits; at. fs Bm GIRIS W opers erwing ma- = chines: } work: et uD ——~ stein & Co., 718 N. Lith ag GIRLS W WANTED Oats to —— om custom vests. Mills B Averill Tatloring Co., Broadway and. Sint, WANTEDGei er Gowastaa wack 0 GIRLS ig WANTED ashing Le - g 9 ‘presears, hand sewers on vests. GIRL WANTED— wrappers and = * haart GIRL WANTED—Girl De Kai for dining room work. 2000 GIRLS WANTED-Girls to sew “chine. 810 Bt. Cuatins = pee oe GIRLS WANTED—To Mille & Averill Tailoring —o Sreaaway ont P.ne st GIRL, WA! ttle girl to NTED—Little — See Apply Meyer & Goessling Cloak o., tit N . 11th, GIRL > Seder aeamtaale v gen. $5 per week; room wise we Washington. GIRL W Ean to ma skirts; good pay. ‘1017 tan av. ‘ GIRL WANTED Girl to care for child 2 years ld and assist ip general housework; or washing. SOfl’ Maple ar ee GIRL WANTED—Gir! 0? 2h Frese ad to belp _ about house; apply today. 34 Indiane av. samples in glass GIRL WANTED--Girl to clean sew du vtore. 916 N. 6th st. ttons on shop 082 N. léth et., up GIRLS penn nrg +g — also girls to GIRL WANTED—Neat, tidy ue young 18 years, in wig 2 6 office essary. Ad. R 6, Post- -Dispateb. a SVANTED—Ten rls to make paper flow- ers. Co., rear 11 N. Oth st. . Louls Confett learn ey ; paid , 006 Leoke. l, not under not nec- GIRLS WANTED—Giris to _ While learning. New Era Mtg. Co. dium a eteady machines, GIRLS TMTED peewd Union special machines; good The New ra Mix Co.. 905 GIRLS WANTED-—Gitls to learn yl _ The New Ere Mfg. ©o., 906 Locae a — eee Gast's, @ist and Morgan s GIRL WANTED—Girl to work on fine vests: must how to make button = _ 622 Locust s . floor, room 7. GIRLS FANT ED —eapenboos machine seal pressers on pants. a Jules at. HOUSBDGIRL WANTED-—Girl general work; two In family; no aii st., near Fair Grounds. OUSEKEEPER . gh tga wages; ment; refs. T. M. Sayman, 2123 Franklin av. HAIRDRESSER WANTED—An experienced hair in down curer. HOME cat ten anne mon thi sex; send Supply Co., pr tampa for at., Ohicago. oo WANTED—-First-class helper on fine cus tom trousers; must fine; highest wages. Call at once. 2808 Elliott ar. HOME WORK-—610 to $15 weekly; some letters; $6 weekly aga tamp € ng a HOUSEGIRL WA for general work in flat; ot og ge Hickory st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—White g’rl h ; small family; fi wood, ll * gon pil., HOUSEK EFIP PR Sane ele womas aé housekeeper. 3117 Easton ay. HOUSEGIRL br i | ~~ pac girl for general house work. _ STi4 Texas HOUSEGIRL aera n girl for = es family of two; go home nigh ainu ‘eo HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—W girl for = eral housework: small faanily yn bome right party. Lawton LiOUSEGIRL WANTED—A — girl for genere! ; good wages; small family. 4158 HOUSHGIRL bouse work ; wupee Tie month. 4 month. a Apply 8940 Sree. See on WA ANTED_ German pi for for general HOUGEGIRL WANTED-—Ofei for housework; coum try girl preferred. 8226 St. Vincent av. HOU IRL WANTED —Ex --Fxpertenced housegir! — ; ftamily of 2; -~ p wages. eral > 2749 Shaw av. Page ay. HOUSEUIRLS WANTED—Two good girls, German preferred; general and care of baby; aed heat and wages. Apply 5578 Clemens ev. HOUSBDOGIRL WA) German girl for geteral housework, 4 — Waverly. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gtrl work; 3821 Botanica! ar. HOUSBGIRL WANED some sich to assist with housework. 517 N. Theresa « WANTED _Pirst-claen house and house- de sv. ng ome block south HOUSEGIRL dio. iri: HOUSDGIRL WANTED-<Giri to r+ work; no washing or ironing. 4 swore om WANTED-—Giri for general howe eo family. 4845 ee a¥. zs TRL yarn ae for general house : ef 2; German; call eee es a i. call Sunday SOCReaIme. WAND good gr! Pe oS howe. small house; good wages; 8 in family. 4018 N. Grand ar. OCSmG RL WANTED Tours gi Se Sreeaa™ GIRLS WANTED—Moser C. zs B. Co., 206 Eim. GIRLS WANTED—O girls: work sums winter) good pet Sopiy et goce he WASHER WOM AN—Gitoation DY women; washing to do hupe or oS ae Me An- drews, 33 8 16th et. Ww ASHER Win Ale —Siteantien wante) mS HOUSBDXEEPER—Situation by widow as bouse keeper. with own furniture, for dortor or elder- ly gent: no ee ween need apply. Cell S124 Ore- gon ay., upstairs HOUSEK BPEPER—Wanted. sit. 5-yearold boy as housekeeper bome preferred to — wages. aston ay. Pe ae, a wanted | by ge = e-aged | gentie dispos gee) a couple or mother end ter. ba pee a widow witb mn small fam-ly: Call 4144A = | womax—mi by colored work by the oman ; shi bri ne Gaede Oe ~ a RL. peat, colored "vak out ty the Oop. Call or write, 1810 Pine. WOMAN—A WEN ANSE. at see office work references. Osall 2344 WOMAN ble young woman would like | the the chases af ie ae sealant; of aay aucune GIRIS Sastre. Sak ee oem = on GI WANTED-Girle to make fan a weg Missour! Feather On. ee st., GIRL. WANTED—A competeat girl to conk and as, housewort ; Sits general ~ yo Sit ee ae Se iat ing eS poe 6 eee ae day. 2611 av. | HOUSDGIRL WANTED—Ginl toe grawel base work. tees GTkI.S WANTED—Macbine ee on fine and me good pay; power GIRLS eS ee bindery girls at ls and —— OER RG DS MOET OID se RNIN CE rea Se 6

Page 24

HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 Woms or Less, 10 Cents. Business Ann Annovacements, 10 Cents ‘Per Line. lettin ee ‘HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general poate: 4M work; _ Forest HOUSROIRL _ 4862 ~ Aba HOUSPGIRL WANTED_Oirl for genera! - work in small family. 2140 Oregon av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for g general house- work. 2733 Russell av. ee a ee HOUSEGIRL WANTED-~An experienced white girl for genera! housework; bring reference. 4183 organ 4. HOUSEGIRL WANTPD—Young girl for upstairs 0 work and care of children; app y today Fairmount ay. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Rellable girl for general hourewo:k, in family of 3; ref. required. Call _ Sunday morning. Whittier st. ot Park a to competent girl. W ANTED—References§ required. house- HOUSEWORK WANTED—Competent German for| 5 nD ones housework; small family; ref ee a ene ee HOUSEGIRL | Wa aED ART girl to do HUeght housework; 2 in family. Cal 1921%4 Division st. _——- — ee gpueral house- T3en ay. and g000a housema id, 5123 Wash- HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for geneval bouse- _ work; email family. 3118 Leeust st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work, 4025 Morgan sat. HOUSBPGIRL WANTED—Germag girl for eral . housework; no washing and gr yg Geek boae _ and good wages. 4338 Morgan st HOUSEGIRL WANTED—4irl for general house- work in smal] family; S5room flat. 1906 Rutger. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- _ Work; two o in family. 1225 Armstrong av. HOUSEGIRE WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework; three in family; no chiliten; _ good wages. SOS7TA Kensington av. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—German girl for general housework; small family; no children. 1229 Morrison av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for _ work; private family. 5658 Von \ HOUSBGIRL WANTED—White gil for general housework; small private family. 3411 Lacas. HOUSBDGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work In @6mall family: good wages. 4431 Delmar. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Conpetent girl for gen- eral housework; no washing or honing; 4 in family: good wages. 6006 Cates av. HOU ager WANTED—Girl for general house- _ work. 112 S. Sth st SS RREGTEE WANTPED—Girl for general house- _ work. 3431 Franklin ay. HOUSDGIRL WANTED—GiIrl for cooking housework; private family; in suburbs; “wages. Ad. N 70, Post-Dispateb. ‘HOUSEMAID’ WANTED—A neat German preferred; ref. required. ington ay. HOUSEGIRL W ANTED—Girlg ood general house- _ work; good wages. 3700 N. 9th st. HOUSEKEPPER WANTED—Working housekeep- er; competent woman for cooking atd genera! housework in suburbs; refs. required, a & _ a4, Post- Dispatch. HOt SEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; no washing. 4133A Russell ay. HOUSBDGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general house- __ Work; small 1] family. 2616 Geyer av. HOU SEG IRL V WANTE D—Good girl to do general housework ; small family. Call at 1603 8S. 11th. HOUSHGIRL WANTED-Girl for general house- work: emall family; good bome. 3860 =Bo- tanival ay. HOUSHGIRL WANTHED—Girl for general house- work: small 1 family. 4045 Botanical av. HO OUSEGIRE | Ww "ANTED—A general housework; good references; 5183 Westminster. HOU SEKEE PER WANTEID—Elderly woman ¢ us housekeeper; small child no objection; pees home to right party: German preferred. Call Supflay, Henkie, 13234 Biddle st. HOU SHKEEPER WANTED—M Mdle-aged a toons. keeper for family of 6; cvuntry town. 20 N, Spring. HOUSEGIRL eneral housework; 735 Page bi. HOUSBKGIRL WANTED—4irl twwork in small family. 8501 HOUSEGIRL WANTE D Girl for general houee- work; amall family. 5531 Sidney et. HOUSHGIRL Scicenc ana for general hovee- work: small family; no wasbing or i ng. 5106 Fairmount av, Ore + HOUSEGIRL WANTHD—Girl for general house- work. 3005 Lemp av, HOUSHGIRL WANTED—A | good girl for general housework; small family. 3125 _S. Jefferson av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A go good “girl for general housework. 4209 F inney ay. HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work and to assist in laundry; also cook. 4168 West Belle pl. HOUSDGIRL WANTEHED—Girl for general house- work. 8645 Laclede av. HOTSEGIRL W pl, saa for light housework; steady home. 1102 Elifot a WANTHD-Girl for general house wrok, Chapman, 1508 Mississippi, opposite _Tatayette. ‘Park. c npetent girl for wages $18. German girl for good wages. WANTED—Good small family; for general house- Shenandoah. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. Business Anovuetments, 10 Ornw Per Line — eee oo OS ee SSS Een eee eee ele eee HOUSEGIRL WANTED—White girl for general housework; small family. 5198 Delmar bi. HOUSDGIRL WANTED—Girl for general bouse- work. 2222 Sidney st. HOUSHGIRL WANTED—4irl to do cooking and general Desneeecde: emall family. Mrs. J. d. Sallivan, 1615 Helen ac. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Competent bousegirl. 3100 Meramec. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for general work . 5640 Bartmer av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—-Girl for general house- work; no washing. 1046 Thornby pl. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Glirl ‘for general house- work in small family; good wages paid. 0046 Cabanne av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Reliable girl for general housework in — of 3 adults; call Sunday. 1915 Arsenal s HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gir! to assist at general housework ip small family; good wages. 2728A Walnut st. HOUSEGIRI WANTED—Girl for general house- work; refs. required. Call 4480 McPherson av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Glir! for general house- work, with or without washing. 1764 Mississippi. HOUSEGIRL WANTHD—German girl for general housework in family of three. 5147 Kensington. HOUSBDGIRIL WANTED—Girl for general how e- work tn smal] family; good home. 2146 Oregon. HOUSF’'RL WANTED—Good girl for general hor, @ « in family of three. 8030 Olive st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good white girl or wom- an to do housework by week; can sleep at home. Call 513 S. Broadway. HOUSEGIRL WANTED--Girl for general house- work; tmall family. 8918A Shenandoah av. * $e WANTED FEMALE, 14 Words or Business em WC Com |i Cents Per Line. LADY WANTED—Refined at Ry take physical culture, valuable health; if desired. Ad. P 199, Post-Dispatch. LADIES to do plece work at their homes: we fur- nish all materials and pay from $7 to $12 week- ly; send stamped envelope to Royal Co., Monroe st., Chicago, LADIES WANTED—fFor novelty work; and geetener steady; leisure hours. Ad. Post-Dispatch LADY WANTED—An iasellignnt. attractive young lady to call upon and t a proposition to dentists; experience unnecessary ; ve rc week; apply Monday, 9 a. m., to C. P. 703 Holland bidg. LADY WANTED—To travel in monthly and all expenses to start; rmanent eee if satisfacto y. Self-a envelope ly. Ad. Manager McBrady, Star bullding, Chicago. LADY WANTED—Lady of nent position; office "18 Allen bidg., and Market sts. LAUNDEHPSS WANTED—Laundress for Monday. 933 N. Broadway. LAUNDRESS WANTED—(Good laundress for Mon- day and Tuesday; refs. required. 12 Lewis pl., Taylor and Finney. LAUNDRESS WANTED—First-class laundress for € saris part mR week. Apply Sunday morning, Page bl. LAUNDRESS WANTED —First-class laundress for poarea and Tuesday each week. 5734 Von ersen ay. LAUNDRESS WANTED—A two first days in the wee Vernon av. LAUNDRESS WANTPED—FPFirst-class laundress who understands handling fine clothes; reference. 5670 OCabanne av. course iD position easant P 188, Missourt; §50 of address; perma- Broadway white laundresa ; good wages. B08 HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good German .girl for general housework; ref. 3402 Pine st. LAUNDRDSS WANTED —Fxperienced Apply Monday morning, 5524 Clemens. laubdress. HOUSDGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; German preferred. 4051 Olive st. LAUNDRESS WANTED—Woman to waeh and iron two days a week. Worstenhbolm, 4285 Gibson. HOUSKGIRL WANTED—G'rl for general house- work in family of four. 761 Pmelid av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; no washing or ironing; references. 1806 Hickory st. LAUNDRESS WANTED—White laundress by the month. 9 Hortense pl., between Euclid and King’s highway. LAUNDRESS WANTHID—taundress who under- stands housework. 8647 Pine st. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—GiIrl for general house- work an lain Bae i small family; good wages. soak i HOUSEKEEPER SF age soe woma housekeeper for parent and child. Ad. P 24, *?. D. LAUNDRESS WANTED—A good family laundrets b the month or by the week; good pay. Call at 102° 24 st., Monday, bet ween 9 and 1 o'clock. LAUNDRESS WANTED—First-class washerwoman. Call 3921 Kennerly av. Monday, a. m. HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Gir! for general house- work; no washing. 4571 Cook. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general house- work: two in family; with or without wasbing. 21 N. Bole. LAUNDRESS WANTHD—A first-class white laun- dress for Monday and Tuesday. Oall Sunday 4183 Morgan st. LEARN proofreading; sits. secured wky. ome Correspondence Bchool, Ae ma a ‘HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for genetal house- work; small family. 3103 Thomas st MACHINE HANDS WANTED—Ex mens ma- chine hands on pants. 2216 Keoku HOUSBGIRL WANTED —Gir for general house- work. 3850 Sullivan av. MAOHINE GIRLS ss Lwerel iiapsicuaah ma- chine girls on pants; steady work. 2912 Salena. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for general housework. 8663 Blaine av. HOUSBDGIRL WANTED—Girl of 15 for general housework; family of two. 2821 Henrietta st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; 2 family. 1700 8. 7th st HOUS PGI, WAWEED— Mebertonces girl for gen eral housework; no washing or ironing. 2425 5 Broadway. HOUSDGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; family two; German; call Sunday morn- ing. 1529 Menard st. HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 1507 S. 18th st. HOUSBHGIRL WANTED-—Gir! . work in family of three. Apply 3 two blocks south of Park. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for general hous ; good wages for right party. Davis, 1015 N. Gib” st. eneral house Blaine av., MATTRESS MAKERS WANTED--One lady tick cutter, 8 mattrees tick makers, 3 girls on power machines. Missouri Bedding and Feather Oo., 1125 Collinge at. MILLINERS WANTED—Competent and experti- enced milliners; call Monday: good opportu- nity for unemployed people. 611. N. 7th MILLINER WANTED—Good trimmers; good wages to right parties. Southwestern Straw Works, 419 Wash st. MODEL WANTED—Female model by genuine artist; must be of eapare build, but of good pro- rtions; previous experience not essential; New ork price paid. Ad. O 162, Post-Dispatch. NOTICE—In any case on Dr. ee free; medicines furnished. 1548 N. 8th st NURSBDGIRIL WA? a er fenced nursegirl; also to assist in light housework. 4475 Morgan. NURSE WANTED—Experienced nurse for two babies; a person preferred. 4717A Wash- ington ay. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—Gentleman, age 45, wishes a working housekeeper; not over 35 years of age: no children; one with furniture preferred. Ad. P 11, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for housework, with- out cooking. Apply 1613 Hickory st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GiIrl for general house- work; good wages. 49651 Page ‘Ol. HOUSRGIRL WANTED—Young girl for bouse- work and to help in bakery. 10th and Madison. HOUSEGIRL WANTEID—German gttl for general housework; best wages paid. 23849 Wash st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED —Gom, reliable girl for general housework. 4113 Washington bil. HOUSMGIRL WANTHED—-Girl for general house- work: family of 4 adults: no outside work. 4462 Morgen st. HOUSDGIRU WANTED —Girl for Sage house- work; family of 3. 3011 Psds HOUSEG IRL WANTED —Youns white girl to help with housework; have a cool room; call Mon- day. 65642 Cabanne ary. _— - —-- ——— HOUSBPGIRL WANTED—G'rl for general house- work; no washing. 6901 Plateau av., Benton. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Girl for housework; 6mall family; good wages. 1924 Bacon st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for house- work. 1207 Dillon ast. general NU RSE ANTED—German Catholic nurse for walking Shia in widower'e home; not under 27 years of age; must be experienced, reliable and capable to take full charge; also make child's clothes; steady position to srastwertay and respectable person. Ad. with references 22, Post-Dispatch. NURSEGIRL WANTED—Whilte nursegtfrl, 14 years, to take care 1-year-old baby. Cook ay. NURSE WANTED —Exper'enced nurse for baby: must be 25 or over; apply immediately, 4012 Westminster pl. NURSE WANTED—A refined and experienced nurse, German preferred, for walking chill in widower’s home; must be capable and reliable, to take ful charge: also, make child's clo:hes and assist with housework: steady position and good home for reliab'e person; must be sett'ed. Address, with references, N 188, Post-Dispatch. NURSEGIRL WANTED—Reliable nureegirl for 3 weeks to take care of little girl 34% years td. 4226 Morgan st NURSRGIRL WANTED--German nureegirl. 4937 Washington. NURSPEGIRL WANTHD—A good nursegirl, white, to. care for 7-months-old child; a good place for a competent girl with references. Apply Monday cPhereon av. OrBRATORS WANTED—On top skirts and pettl- coats. St. Louis Corset Co., 19th and Morgan. about 4126 HOUSEGIRL WANTED-Girl for general houre- work; small family; good wages. 4934 Fountain. HOUSBEGIRL WANTED—Giri for general house- work. 1811 Hickorr. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl about 17 for house- work; German preferred. 49387 Forest Park bi. for geperal house Apply, with refer- HOL ISECIRL WANTED-Girl work: oN of 3 adults. ences, 3227 Lacas. ace WANTED-Giood German general bousework. 2201 Lawcas. git for for HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good, reliable girl to as- sist with housework and make herself useful. 2905A St. Vincent. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A girl for general house- werk. Apply 4338 Washington bil. HOUSBGIRI WAXTED—Girl fer general bouse- work. 2011] Ollve et. ROUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl honse work 1811 Wroming BOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general \ Work tn famfir of two. 44764 Morgan et. HOUSEGIREL WASTED—- cone oat ie position. Finkels rinkelstein, m i010 1 Prenkiin nv rag SHIRTWAIST MAKERS WANTED—Shirtwaht makers; power machines taught in B® minutes: prices, steady work. Olion Bros., 717 La- hers, SHOBMAKERS kash cand sites atite side wn and to | tons tee Mig. Ob, vorthesst corner ey a a SHIRTWAIST MAKERS WANTED shirtwaist makers; steady work, good pas. Franklin ar. SENUTMAL ERS WANTED— Experienced. “ghirt- kers: good pay; steady work. The © New Era . OOS Lacas ar. SHORTHAND typewi:iting thoro $3 per month. Ad. P 3, Post- SHORTHAND~Touch typewriting college; day and night school; day, exclusively fadien: niguts, la- dies and gentlemen; individuel instruction expert teachers; reasonable terms; positions se- cured graduates. Call and investigate. _ Barnes, 8501-3503-3505 Olive st. SHORTHAND—Day and night school; ui months, $25; three months, $14; one ‘mon , eS t ceolen $50; = month, §10. sone . Call for taloawe. Hartsoc! ones" . Business college. 7 716-718-719-72 721 Holland bi between Olive and Pine q —- av. and Windsor pl. tee a hide: Kinloch D 2078, inloch sKinTaAK Ena WANTED—Steady work; good pay. 718 Lacas. SKIRTMAKRPRS WANTED—Experienced skirt- makers on fine skirts; steady work. 712 N. 10th, SKIKTMAKERS WANTED—50 experienced skirt- makers at once; $40-015 1 Monday worning. Max Schult & Co., Lucas av. SKIRTMAKERS WANTED—25 experienced skirt- pekem on fine skirts. Progress Manufacturing Co., 717- 719 Locas av. SKIRTMAKPRS WANTED—65O makers; also girls to learn; highest wages. Locnat st. eer WANTED-—Fxperienc a4 pay. Apply Meyer & wih ly taught for ispatch. rienced skirt- ots 614 ert resi ing, waivaaa tga renee. ekivers men’s work. Ap rts, neon & Shoe Co., 13th pe Y ssclianotet epg SKIRT HANDS WANTED—25. experienced ma- chine hands on ekirts. 2064 Cass av. SKIRTMAKERS 'WANTED—Experienced makers; good prices paid; steady work, 714 Lucas ay. SKIRTMAKERS | ‘WANTED—Experienced opera- tors on ladies’ fine skirts: advanced prices “paid: steady wore: te e Zeer is round. Apply Fergutem McKinney D N. 1ith st. STAMPERS aden for otamping ; steady; take work home; no ¢&. store. Olive et. gp onsen WANTED—Ladles stenciling; 4 hours’ easy work, $1 da 189, Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER WANTED—First-class mene: sapere: | rapid and accurate; small salary to be- gin with 8401 Morgan st. STENOGRAPHER WANTED—Rep!id and accurate; must have experience in qondestiog Sone dence and other etice work; good salary to com petent person. Ad. N 171, Post- Diepatch. STENOGRAPHER WANTED lady stenographer; good in figutes and office assistant; state sal- ary expected. Ad. P 112, Post Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER WANTED—Capable, experienced lady stenographer Ad. O 18, Post- Diapateb. STENOGRAPHER WANTDD—An experienced lady stenographer and office assistant; Poe b2 ac- cures rmanent position for right party. Ad. 08 t- Dispatch. sranochaPineee ore employment Sideht Ge Office, 807-309 N. Oth b] ’ Rand ekirt- 712- and ris sir Ad. = bureau at (Century Courteous uttention. STENOGRAPHER, ETC., WANE er tee and bookkeeper; must be experienced a know how to keep a set of books; permanent baattien: salary $8 to start. Ad. with refs., N 198, STITCHERS WANTED—Pxperienced suspender or shoe stitchers; ey while learning. EXmpite Sus- pender Mfg. TEACHERS WANTED Two good teachers; one to teach bookkeeping and common brafiches and other to teach common branches. College of Com- merce, East St. Louis. THE dental department of Washington Universi- ty has moved to 2680 Locust st. TICK SEWER WANTFD—Woman tick sewer. St. Louls Bedding Co., 1510 Pine st. TRIMMERS WANTED-—FExperienced, on ready-to- wear hats; girls to learn. Sylvester C. Judge, 1810 Pine st. TRIMMERS WAN TED—Can recurve bene 3s: employ- ment; good wages. 600 S. 7th st VES WANTED— Experte “— : Pechine girl, 10th wt. Pal at once. VEST MAKERS WANTED— Experienced 1 machine hand and learning girls on vests. 1608 S. 10th. WAISTMAKERS W a ienpcusaianea waist- makera; best pay in city. Macdonald Mfg. Co., 715-718 Locas av.. upetairs. WAITRESS WANTED—Good, - ress to work in restaurant. WAISTMAKERS WANTHD—Experienced Sones: good wages, steady work. N, 16th st. WAISTMAKERS WANTED—Experienced § waist- makere; steady work; good pay. 718 Lucas. HAND baeter on vests. 1715 & experienced wait- 1126 Chouteau ar. ladies’ 1014 — CHAMC IS BA the 10 BAG—Ioat. T on) Please return to ‘HA 7 er » aad) ; — FAMILIES can _ lodg! girls ng.. Mrs. Hammert, 3117 aston places and WANTED Lady sai assistant wi tion 5 tinete business a alien: a. Padget aie employment agency. Ad. O: 8? ; PARLOR LOST AND FOUND. stag Words or Less, #20 Cents, — ADAMS ST., :> : Tires rooms . een AV., 786-—Near — nished frent room ; n; quiet aide AUBERT AV.. 1210—Nicely furnished re room with or without beard: for ght pousekeeping; Page: and _8ad Suburbag cai cars; petyete fal ‘tally. ; BAYARD AN . 1219-2 2 nicely icely furnished rooms in private fa ; 4800 weet; all conve. asthe 3, es EL cet he ot CANE Lost, ld-headed cane J, wd. Habealcht he 8. 16 8. 2d pt: st. : Re -—_—— — oa rening, be urs of 7:30 and 9:20, on Timing, between DELn av. care, a small chamoljs faining val valuable Jewelry. All | ieee will bera ob Waseraretae to ropm 813 Century bidg” oF COIN CASE~Last ticket, mining stock dase, turned. 8333 as ae PIN—Losi. Samend atick pin, Thurs- vening at Delmar Gurden, or vr, on Oli snoonligat car; liberal reward for ret itn, °° ag55 eg mone steamboat ferterate; lowers if re- or strayed, small yei Yellow d Og; amail yal back, with new hair coming. face Ad. ‘1620 Ca water spaniel; four white feet. white spot on forehead; = $10 reward. 5849 Bitzel. male, gretes spaniel dog. with Ps. wane license; reward brown w white spot on tail. Swers to name of Ted: Serna detain e brown, link collar stamped L _ if returned to 8537 De K DOG—Inet, small fox te = mbite, head. black: named Tootsie. Retaes to 7 Clar Yellow femal 8251 Knapp “et Eg Nag A _White; suitable reward for hs rele Homer 408 oabens Ti hm aoe gold dragon pin, Saturday, 16th ma borbood of Union Station, oa Market ot return to 1418 Washington av.; reward. BYEGLASSES—Lost, a pair of pee hs re eye als cate marked Er fi 14th st., and penetve sewed. bik und; white “ring “white tip on tail; we reward. 5517 JACKET—Lost. age turn and receive ight 70 Vernon. LICEN SE—Lost, fa, 0, 4 Angelrodt gt. av. ° re- on Aug. 19, a huckster’s license, Tal reward if returned to 2015 B hot bath; convenient to vate family. « HEAUMONT ST., 612 N.— skin food, —, B hemically E>. started at $ Gran 4- Leader to! let winner dis : boteau’s, ¢) av. A ‘milliners epecial atten et Ne - Niagara demcn- ie apartment, — wanted. Visit. ones THEATRICAL. 14 Words « or Li Less, . 20 Cents. wiles, ete., for rent; operas, plays, entertainments, etc., costumed reasonable. ‘am- mins, 406 Walnut et. DANGING GIRLS WANTED—Call at Grand av. and Meramec et. DICK RICHARDS. stage dancing and vaudeville prepared for t stage; the Yorkers at Eclipse Park, Bounle Fox at Man- jon’s and Charles Humfeld at Hashagen's, all my pupils. Call.or write 1210 Olive sat. HEADQUARTERS for optical stage apparatus, the latest and pene motion picture machines, ste- reopticons, slides for fire or skirt dances, songs, ete.; ox., hydr. gases furnished for weddings. lawn pafties, etc.; send for catalogue. Erker Optica Co.,. 608 Olive et., St. Louis, U. MINSTRELS WANTED—Young ladies for female minstrels; call at Hashagen’s Park, Grand av. ami Meramec st. ee ee THEATRICAL~ Wanted, members for co-operative dramatic socety; members sbare alike in prof- its. Ad. P 119, Post-Dispatch. THPATRICAL—Managers amateur dramatic sori- eties can leat something to thelr advantage by _ addressing P P 121, Post- -Diapat tch, THMATRICAL—Dramiatic societies and lodges can secure ther se neatly —_- free; inves- tigate. Ad. P 19, Post-Dispate THEATRICAL—Fred Renzo and Baby Agnes can engaged for street fairs, picnics, club or lodge entertainments, to do the strongest and most 10- fined act of contortion and balancing on earth. zones ad., Renzo, aéion a¥., WANTED-Black _tace comedian; good singer and k acts; can use man and wife; F. C. Mesgenda, Middletown, ty, Ml. ST. LOUIS CALCIUM LIGHT CO. | nes. Stereopt ; &'so calcium lights with colors furnished for theatrical entertainments.’ masquer- rine dress balls, fancy solo dances, tableaux and Leng ay ictures, shadow pantom! chorch festi- mas trees and weddings. 519 Eim st. DRESSMAKING. 14 Words or Less, 26 Cents. ; also cleaning and repa‘r- Finney gs conanes ng. DRESSMAKING—Ladies’ tallored suits. walste wetle, tailored skirts, $2. 2913 y Re ve at. ee allori and dresemaking: suits 1.80 op "heot North Market si. a COLLEGE OF DRESSCUTTING AND DRESSMAKING 7 B= yt tallor taught: term schoo! or tiene ; ners; ladies a +h while learnin to rea eve Mme. sulte 840 Century ke the and aire Lele fidg., oth GOLD AND SILVER. 14 a ae a le Lesa, 30 20 a. BRIXG ee” at PLATING end repairing «ti we ; =—_— silverware, . OS N. 7th. 817 N.—Gents sleeping foom, CHANNING AYV., without board. GHANNING AV., 612 N.—Nice light rooms; reas, CHESTNUT S8T., 1223—Front room; suitable for office or sleeping room. = CHESTNUT ST., 11074%—Furnished rooms for light housekeeping or gentlemen; reasonable. CHESTNUT S8T., 1614, 1616—Visiters should look at these very desirable newly furnished rooms; first-class accommodation; 82 week. CHESTNUT ST., 1411—Newly furnished, rooms; very desirable; gas, beth; i week up. CHOUTBAU AV., 1812—Nicely fannes front toom; 2d floor. CHOUTEAU. AV,., 1102—Nice housekeeping; cheap rent. CHOUTEAU AV., 1805—One front room and other _tooms for light housekeeping. CHOUTEAU AY., 908—Large, Genk, nished rooms; ‘reasonable prices CHOUTEAU AV., 1422—Widow has Fe nr ay fur- nished roots; also suite for light housekeeping; private bath; every convenience, GQHOUTPAU AV., 882—Nicely furnished 2d-foor erent room for two gentlemen or light house- _keecing. He ate housekeep! or t housekee . la ping; omaabaae AV., 944-1114—Nice, light rooms, com- SS ae for housekeeping $1.50 up; other rooms; nt room CHOUTEAU AYV., cheap. CHOUTEAU AYV., Sp0t Nicely fur. rooms for gents or housekeeping; all conveniences. OHOUTEAU AV., 1219-2 connecting rooms for housek Dg; enameled Dath; all conve.; terms reasonabie. CHOUTEAU AV., 1126—Two connecting reome; light housekeeping; small room; $1 per we week. CROUTE AY AV., 1816—One or 2 beautiful rm rooms | "eace + family; all comy.; avtbracite heater; ®no nsekeeping. CHOUTEAU AV., 12007—F rooms for gentie- men; algo, rooms for light eee CHOUTEAU AV... 1012—Two | co connect! ng rooms or housek ee urnished, 10; - furnished, §1.7 F = CHOUTEAU AV., 1018—Large, new! a room for light housekeeping ; $1.75 oar one CHOUTEAU AYV., 1012—Rooms furnished for 7 housekeeping, $1.25 up; unfurnished, 75 2 i ae Ro pap ae ww af : Pea. oF ae , | ” “ 5 Ae ~ id FOURTH ST ae N : Rooms ine ON co ae Be, 50e, $1; Ae ay) a ; * 7 st hee i . . - >» > : . _ Set A RE REQ CR EES 25

Page 25

- ' — tae “ a ‘S y et cae eR eae jy Ae hay SF mo Teds We, ees RAPD BM eet ee bl Be allies: co a ee ; bo 4 . ‘ a Wt : as int es a i an re ee tle hes gc a oa eS vite OP he hE sie. eS a. = "* Se * A wie Ms 1 eer ee. OR at ee ee ES ce Ye MeN ee RAE ihe eras A PO ET AD I gos ge a ie, oo ce ae Le ee ee BS ee Se ee se ; ps f= Ns igs ™ ‘oak sae * ? a * : 7 sa Sy MF oe 7 *.. 7 « > ST-DISPATCH—Aucusr. fs. 1902 eee . pee oe, co us se & r he Ieee " vee = * ‘ . : “* a “4 eS « a , ee i ‘to A niin ; . =e “" easant second-st roo wi 4, corner; two young men; also bousekseping " MORGAN ST.. 3131—Two handsomely furnished a os to one legant wot 2d-st ory i WASH sT., 1815—Connecting roons for Mgnt DELMAR BL., 3817—Nicely furnished second- _foom: bath. gas: bos optional; terms reas. ; Peasonable. Pind _ a « z ° ; a . ’ pa Se rteenneiene es ee = aes ie Se ene 4 “ SEVP arson AV., iveia = en a out ehiideeroms to 2 atiomen aaa chs tt. wife: references requi nea = emen or man a _ housekeeping: third floor ; also double parlor. oe beasd: jade —" for gentlemen; first-class Mand: boned) i fone Lalge 2d-story pan Mae batt ad PL.. 3818—Large and smell roomes “ _ $¥ or three Sentlemen-; oh @ rooms “ sonable ; : ’ . Mv oS PEO ong: cepa ee , ST. 711 ished second-s‘or Ne = asciesin ne Eon ete Na war. SBS, » ou or two or three Seatlemen; tadle rd; use of ano; ali conveniences pee tly; call a)) Sunday. th, gas; private fam nome 6 ae ee etter ‘5. ee. Neely furaisheg third-floor fron: : “oon end gt week. on ow BL., ri Pe a elegantly furnished _n180 Pleasant side — = is } 2 a ne JEFFERSON AV, 223 §.—_Fu, 24 ead nu “° ereranle sccond-story front | ———~ ; vase oe ‘eele ‘d front room| 7 for Sentlemen, in’ priva:e family; all MORGAN 8T. 2004—Room with board; 3¢ tor } . -—Fur. fron other . ie" PT) &, tam WASH sT., 1818—Nicel¥ furnished front roon modern 7 ; eget . other rooms; very convenient"? & also couples; references, °"! °OOY.; gentiemen or | ae conteninicely fu:nished pleasant rooms; | for € or gentlemen. DIOR S08 wp pe eee be a front. $30; with every convenience, HOUSEs, ROOMS. FLATS—WANTED,. aieiamin. ” ne mee eyed nee ~ ees. ? res a Pe gol .el liek AMUN ST... 271 6 room:, bath « stable, ‘AN sT . 14 W +e I RSON AW., 1108-2 adjoining rooms, neatly | MORGAN sT_ 3422—Rooms in rear in exchange | RIDGE AV. 5149—Two pleas t wellive: ¢| WASH ST., 2300—F vralebed light housekeeping PADS AV. aia = —_ noe modern; “A275 Des:rable sonabe ‘rates: — sts hee sae furn: hed, for gents or housekeeping; bath for work (colored). ame; 60. €x.; email mise wo chine rooms. howrd; coneasie, Nicely Trashed room ; excellent elegant location 94 * Feasonabie rates; COTTAGE WANTED -To rent omall cottage of ; JEFF PRSON AV.. 18934 § 2 ®00en nicely fur. MORGAN sT. 8—Nieely faa RIDGR AW ets BO Me na WASH 2342. ~% or | ———_—_ conven af Hines; home comforts. opens four or tive room “bath, ete. : ‘ ‘SO? vs - + 4066—Nieely furnia . RIDG ; at ont | YASH ST., 2342— Neatly furnished rooms for a . a? : 00 Bhan enn ; a, Sth, ete.: quiet « ; no nished; aj) COnY.; very ¢ ; 8 car lines” all room. 7 furnished room also rowms Ans medinn tel roomed large mr gentlemen. ; “Toot: WET TIER of. 1116—Elegantiy furnishe.! ye odern neemantly furnished roome, | _ ch biidren. Ad. N i4, Post-Dispatch. “ . ~ rs “1: : room, n: furn em weet PS Oho San cn re a a * Southern an -aste r : ——_... rSs med ’ . . > . eneneinas oe JEFFERSON AV., 1010 N.—One ni ly furnished MORGAN ST. 4087-—Cheer ty] furnished front | | fe m4 bath; Convenient to first-class board WASH ST. =203-—-Nicely furnished 2d-story front fable: everything first-class: “two gentioneent MORGAN sT 7, non furnished: aun, | nAANG TANTED—Five or six-room Secondstory, for two gents or couple. $1 se keeping rooms; large Closet; $2.50 an] Roos — Foo; also, hati room. ronple: also gent-eman wants rooTama te. able for bachelors quer room. Mpeg an 3 "Post Daren mented; stots _— = KENNERLY Av. 4400-5 ——*_Dath; ice box and laundry. tye S—Newly furnished Pe ; a NOTON AV tants ms, | ELUWOP aye — | . Sele for bachelor’s ; good 3, _Post-Mispateh, : Without stable: —” large fooms, with or MORGAN 8T.. 2743 hors. for light housekeep- te DOStoffice. 4o4 N, ith ee ne ‘| “2 TON NAL Band oe storage rooms, whe. cant Vigyot2— Wanted, young lady bea:der Mbourds 4 aa 2828 Nicely furnished room, with wuAy WANTED—4 or 5 room fiat. ‘West Bnd; Sy a = connecting rooms; | .-"S'_*!80 2 connecting soni: bath and laundry. Scores egmantly Age’ front room with al. WASHINGTON AV. 1581-37- Bentlemen or couple; wodern. MORGAN ST.. 2BAB—N iva ly Turnished Secon d- honse Would like Foung lady to ul 6-room Fooms on second floor: $5 to $12. WMiek a Rat or cottage by Oct. UAOLEDE AV. a414_ re = MORGAN BT an Be we I Pees — ————- “__“""_‘\ 58, Post-Dis, (ASHINGTON AV. ons) shed raul | £09 table: Plenty trait and vegetables; $4 week: | MORGAN ST.. 4114-Nicely furnished second-story | turn; ~, ‘an teeta ie respectable ‘ye call ; fe = furnished rooms for rent: hen a ne Large. et cheerful, to ROOMS— For rent, 2 nicely furn' shed rooms: bath- WASHING TON AV., 2717 Neat}, furnished ro ma; day heard. room; excellent fable; private familly nis OF unfurnished Aad. N a Post-Dia. before . “dl, roughly renova rooms; modern west of Grand: ‘pe: : ' ; "| Southern exposure: terms reasonab e, aXe 1 Se Le alc ee ae em _—_ : . WANT ne a cee LAFAYETTE AV., 220—Ty ] front hone lences; $1.50 per week wp; few for light} p 196, Postini private family; no children. Ad. Was NG ‘ON AV... Bia ~ Fe, intly furni hed EVANS hie 42424A—Vront room. furnished for 2|MORGAN ant 0 SO— Blegant front and other fA, 7. OConnet of, oma by young Mecting rov ms eamplone a Gt Sooner housekeeping. Mot. oe Bites: ln ing an adhite 4a! wo ae beth rnieaes ents; all conv. ; private family: board if desired. a —. penne, jurnace heat, hot and cold Fe ene antic at. Modern conv. ' | MORRISON AV.. 11044—Newly furni phed reoms; | axe.) ‘ant qurntehed trent ert 0, middie. | _TOOms; all a aaa tment et eee aie EVANS ay... 12544—One nice furnished rong for _ oe SS ERS a WANTED—Flat of three or four too 12 minntes’ ride to Broadway and (live. pas an: no other roomer, P 7o5 I'-D. WASHINGTON AV., 1206—One room for three, ‘Wo; private fainily. MORRISON AV., 1121~Beautitu! room; southern ey shed Complete for housekeeping: tab'e and ; he BP gg ney ROOM—Furnished room to lady em 4d tm Bar ‘Se aplece, Mcwnme “——— PE ape exposure; excellent table; also other roons, om liners ; also heat and light to be included # y Ploye mn fat ii. 2. FINN AY... 4215—24-sto-y front room and board Oe ee . agen ae ‘eee ee DB ret; familly of two ho ch lidren; references, Gunz’ NEWSTEAD AV.. 3130 N.-- Nicely furnished room Bank of Commerce ud social: rent not te ex: LAFAYPTTE AV., at Tene large unfurnished MORGAN Sr elena need ED OOM; smal] fam'ly: $1). ' GAN ST. ~Wanted, two refined young With two ladiea: reference exchanzed. Ad. « WASHINGTON AV.. 2700—Two conne-ting rooms. for tw _ COmNEcting “te ; Brg ! Com edles employed to occupy nicely ty ished roam. PS. ; Feutlemen; sont x :; MAFAYEN 3 eres 2622—T wo rooms furnisheq | —*”' annem To, contains llores: J pee... Post-Dispateh. a complete for light housekeeping; Modern conye: Nx = Snot onal and board; twe Young ladies employed; no other 1 $30; state full Particulars, otherwise un- 7 co ple | or light heusekeeping - gas range, etc. MORGAN aT.. £195--Large connecting room; so. BOOMS —Lrege rem. Ritv-hon “attached. ~jighe niences: reasonable. of Sok-2. AY.. 3747 Rooms and board; table boarders: references, haticed. Ad. Pp 2. Post-Diapated. Nema — dinen Gactintatenity ex.; a8, irnace eat. Soares. ary! 7 ac ’ gh Otis dteegeminegees a meee oo a a osetia wurders Accom: lat ‘ iewanre . 2c Or ere ee oan so re i centecete ee. : LA SALLE ST.. 612—Three rooms, $11.50. ——-_# srtietiapamabeterte ene rane § nee NOOR, Ad 2838 Morgan st. WASHING TOY AV., 32921—Nicely furnished 94. vINCG — — ant tan 2 | NEWSTEAD AV., 1220 N.—Nicely furnished room | PLAT WANTED- modern 5-room Sat; 4500 te LA SALLP ST. SR am MORGAN ST., 2800- Nicely furnished front room; | ROOM Witow and Aang hte « “vine alene vill vans | story front room. newly decorated: telephone: fs ae mei 328—Klegant front room, with for gentleman. With or withont Dona red, N 116, Peae t north of Page; rent $22.50. Ad, « Onre : Coy Sie r 8: } ~ : iG 2. ne. ~ «I> 3 US OF Rents; table boarders: accommo Noten tj: 1513 8.—Furnished room or light ne . ’ ° . ~ PLAT WANTED—4 or 5-room flat with bath and Kent! men or eouple. room cheap to right Parties. Ad. O @, PD. pp ge eg ete a ee WASHINGTON AV., 230- Double parlors: alge 2 1410—1 jar e unfurnished room: also furnished room for “light housekeeping: | _ * ultable for two eases — ot nice foupic. A ae aurdry, rath MORGAN ST. , 4097—Furnished second story room ; ll f dated. FINNEY AV.. 4112—Large and nicely furnished . WwW housekeeping, with or witbon: board. ith or Without board. NORTH MARKET BT. 4524 Children’s “cottane conveniences for family of 3; po obs : bet ween Vandeventer, Taylor, Waehinern re! ; LAWTON ST.. 3911—Twe room : large ‘eh: hot bath; sma prvate family: reg. southern exposure, steam heat, bath and ali} floor front. completely and cozily furnished, for email : eas. ; par- | MoRGaw co ii Lo conveniences” = athe room! — emily: rent reas.; ‘good par: MORGAN ST., $°30—Newly painted and papered | N. y57, Pont-Diepeorple In widow's home, Aq hous keeping. mwa a with 0 toad, ome, room and beaed et hlldren potter strat siren Parle z ; Soeeeine + Seen =. furnished rooms; single Or en sulte; jow ROOM— Nine. WASHINGTON AV&@ 2144 ~Neatiy anatanes sec. fi acne r 4 ye Room nicely furnished: a] one of the — gr ~ Places tn yy city: terms Ad. *#) 5, Post-Dispatch. BAWTON AV. 3015 —Fre a 2 onal) cony af Seriado re ; ag ively furnished Toom in private fami] ond-story room; also Other ros IDS; a COnVA. conven ences; smal] private family: board if reas, : very se ect, tra ned burses in charge. oo, . "5, Post pate ~by permanen . : Moni \V., 920—Neatiy Min se i conve. : F 4 WAS] ] ‘Se : ‘ a a hg Winted, vesti te before lacip chi] e “ FIT AT WANTEI Nice + . . +4 ® v> vn M4 ‘° ° ° ’ . 4 - , . ° ° . , . weekly el al 2 ee ea tON av. mo~Neatly turn'shed rooms for — — AE: Soft." Ad. : 141, P.-D. WASHINGTON AV. 24044~ One very desirab‘e. Pate? Lye | — snes zg dren elsewher. exieed AN TED eam fats bath oat fo : ledies or Zentiemen; al] convenleaces: second ROOM— Nice Second -story front or back room with well furnished Troon). FINNEY AF. 1255—Boarding and all conveniences, | —— 8°! oe °. : LAWTON AV., 2729 Fur. front room : first floor. floor. P onth = all Conveniences in home of widow to WASHINGTON AW 2M O—Drivate family. slacle for couple or gents: sina) private family. —s oe mer ee Cosy room for light honse. “—s stad eet ttee th arent room flat with 18 saa ’ } - 3 RD. aa Wee “prem ' zen el ’ = ’ : *. -*« —_ , 2 —. Pai wala —Nowly furan ebed second Boor NATURAL Henn —t oie ae 4 Sapna _Post-Dispaten” ee _— ae. o 13, or en suite; reasonable rates. grata AV.. 3704 Nicely furnished front con- §: bo ~ EF “a “oaventence state location and price. Ad. ov nag, a8 t-Dis, * I WWTO a tlemea. es er “| om a. Poe earn Se See ee “4 ates ee ” eae eee CF was — neCt og Tools; = exce}] nt d: y : aut 7 @ on. OIE FP. ——— ot and price __ front Side Ser seen Oath, ote, tlemen. ” (tei ony keg: ROOMS.For rent. rooms furnished unfurnished | WASHINGTON Av... a4e—Nicely furnished rooms, conveniences, ~ ees private OLIVE S8T., 4°194—Unfurnished room, with wr | FLAT WANTED Py ed Gat or. email house : t. trone” fuga —_ kone) Large second- NEWSTE Aw .—Pwreished paca | OF partly furnished; rent reasonable: nse of p-| hot and ecid bath; southern exposure; terms hw oe ee gee without kgeun conventeny ED Pa i tat a V house: door. front furnished housekeep| room, $2.50 o kitchen AY, 3118 N.—-Furnished room: — mo free; no children Appl Sic school, 2703 ae. FINNEY ay. 4205—Large front “l-story weli- Pep ne ee el %, Post-Dispatey. al ae: ~ — mae ee ‘ieee aiteben: : girls employed ; in home of widow, Franklin ry Ppty = - O01, 10 — ie cre nents arene SEB ne. ms cl * eee furnshed room, vith or without board: best of OLIVE ST 2117_N cely furniehed nie Freed _S. Post- ispateh. lease Fav Sala | ‘INTH § Maly twatined Sols | ee WASHINGTON AV. 27975 eee ST Eee cane Be ae PLAT WaNTFD we at et coupis; no enc ; : front room: also hall room: board If desired S room flat or house re Maen! op ST-» 2840 S-Nleely furnished second. ROOM—Furntshed room to auiet couple: no other} PV. for Hent housekesnine SDN Le a » hall roo | __| Po WANTED. k Se fi oe eet FINNEY AV., 4107—Elegant furnishe] - 2d-story OLIVE SsrT., #017—With board, desirable large Post-Dispatch. . roum for two genticmen: single beus: table and | ——-——_ LAWTON AV. 2144—Nicely furnished front room : . Story front : tetnniinan. inenderen Sr enemrnnitientitlia ini pinta Milica Mba ene. Ad. P 124 Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON AV... 1145-Nin largo front and front, with ‘board ———— FLATS WANTED—By two smell families ’ ee on oe mance: hot and eold bath; deshabie Bae ee hl ctibiertiiiie or two gentlemen. NINTH st 815 N Nicely furnished front ROOMS-Dining tee 7 back > = light housekeep{ ‘OOM; ~——— ae Ss ST., . ATV C » 7. oll —N ‘e + ; -Dispa F able for 8 gents or couple, NINETEENTH ST.. 1446 N.—Neatly furnished vineieg Elegantly furnished rooms, cor Wasb- non . Se ‘ tga ng furr & fences: board. . — ee Vy ie housekeering oot Nice ecm — = lgut ne me Rs = ; ys tr ington’ an Gand. . ¢ re t light housekeepinz- a'so hall room, - ane Ne nein ln anemnimstteenianin oa eee NO ite ating . | HOUSE WANTED—Three four room house 3 a —_ ea ee nen emnneatesinnmeninininnemtioorenn PLAD Ay... 5S03—Neatly furnished room with ex- | OLIVE ST., 4007—Pleasant, well-furnished room: yard. In North End. Ad. N ao, Post-Dispa tens” > LAWTON Av. 8207—Newly furnished rooms,| ms with bath for one or two ladies employed With use of 'parior or couple. modern conveniences: excellent board: one or WASH! \Tow AV., 2640—Room for ght house. two zone men; references exchanged prices 2. keeping: also basement. re} RGOMS—Por rent, steam-heated rooms for ri cellent board; southerp exposure; reasonable. Nomen: all convenjences: Centrally located. “Ad. ——-— anieuidRiniennitesiunpatte ss eee ) ¥ SI59—N ewly furnished rooms, good. German cook{ng: sath and all conventences; fine — MARKET 8ST 1223-—Nicely furnished FOLSOM A\ y het | A 4 : in ir: 135; state price and particuiane A@ N ,Awraw. “rnatahaa oo NORTY LAWTON AV., 3026-—Furntshed basement tooms: oie — i So iden slit use of laundry. poome; “all —aveniences; reasonable. SE se 142, Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON AV., 2703—Hallroom, 80. ex.; $1 7h — ne . . + °° — e ’ . «Mes ee - — ee w 7 4 RTH PARK PL, 1419—Second-story front room ROOM — Oma furnished noon: s: ; week. , location; terms reasonable. OLIVE ST, 4 . * we free “a : “Gove, rent gi wed oo for two gentlemen or two rooms for light house- heat: Gmvenient ts World's Fair wt: a al WEBSTE AV., 1%2—9 of 2 | PORES? 2c Front pocme naa nt tel: beautiful tar es oe - — a Ng room; first ‘ nicely furnished; all con keeping O 118 Srounds. Ad | WEBSTER AV~ (302—2 or 3 rooms complete for REST PARK BL. 4n10—Froat m and board t service, OMS and first-class veniences: single or together; very reasonable; ‘ie - wa pabtibpuaiaies Post-Dispatch. housekeeping - bat, sereens refrigerator as f len: 7 _— table board; best Service; transients accummo- . owner's b : = ONE: ger ee Geka - aes sth ping; _ Sereens, g . g ofr Sentleman in Jewish family. dated; references lower flat; hath gas co aud yard; quieg ad ome. ORAL ON 8m. ot ae has 4 “+ y _ ROOM—N1 valy furniehed front raom for two] Stove, ete. FRANKLIN AV., 8416—Le 2d-stecy front; ales oobunnatnintaisesare at 5 neighborhood Ad on Sever Drag a, ; qu s — = + =... * 800G chance for a ¢ ew u nts, 22. (Pret. Winn, 2. Rg yee A? ‘ AV., 3416 rge 2d-s nt; . o> ——$— ._ po “ i nme OLIVE ST’, 1606—Connecting parlor and sécond- ROOMS—Furnisued rooms: quiet sde street: H dry; will take rent in wasbing. FRANKLIN ‘ AV., 2839-—Nicely furnished room 3 ? . f comple i Moat, atte 72m a moms] _story_troni eet ee Beth, 126, Post In ge accommodated Ad. “N WEBSTER AV., 1463—Nice) furnished room, 29 | @ tt beard; ant anrentences; $3.50 week. "sae treat’ ree seal ent tablor ged family. | haven no other oe tal et e permans tit ze : ; ee grees eee 2 ’ Ost -lig tch. planet Tis Pete *s ma SS ICS ym ¥ room, . "Wy 7 Sa Sera r ; . ° . : { Pa LEONARD Av 618 N.—Nicely f ished rooms. | VIIVE ST. 4047A—One nice unfurnished front Ribas Deana eerie floor: private family: gents or ladies. PUNT AIN a ‘onithern exec yreome. Fusing _*Wo gentlemen. Ad. 6 guimht t“Dispe -_ and Particulars. J 9 aa 79 ° + ad ’ bd oe " fu eee ee ee. ' ss . . - - PP uraiahed ee vd , | 3 —wanle for couple or two genurmen; reasonable. wet kt eben Remini eles prtelion ee geet yd. Se] to romeen ame WEST BELLE PUL, 4400-Two vacu ished front | _boart: private famile e whist Doard, Urnished room. with bath, with ROOMS WANTED Oana \ child desite te & , nn wg r . , : 4 PP ° : a ; Ve ble. JON NTE ¢ LEON ARD AV. 013 N.—Neatly turnished room, Or couple,’ gawiA Furnished room; gentlemen employed: Pleasant home. Ade ra) 70, Post-Dis. ome; $9; with heat: Will be vacant Sept. 1. GAMBLE ST., 236—Nicely furnished room; pri- PARK AV. 2012—Nicelp trespass ranean rooms for light figrrtctelne or eat taree + secon oor; th, conven ebves; private fam y; . , ROOMS—For + rent, 2 or : 3 rooms. fal: furnished WEST BEI LE PL. 4361—Large second-floor Vate family; aj] conveniences; reasonable; board * ‘iceiy furn front room; ily, west side; $18 summer, $20 nter, steam = _ae week. ug odd fr, 2732—Sicely furnished front mom; | for housekeeping, ¢o couple without children; | room, southenst and north exposure, for two;| _If desired; convenient to ore. ane; te a eente of couple. erence; P pooming house need reply; ref. at SO “Re eee ee : > ine e « . be » 60, ee inane ial ey . - 7 . : LINCOLN AV. 4038— Nicely furnished roome and na Ore desire 1; bath. ry ey Pee in Digcrences Siven and required.{ $20, with private house. Reg GARRISON AY. 009 N.—Neat room for respect- | FARK AV., 2622-4Large front room furnished oy or nees. Ad. .163, Post D patch. i ‘ aleove; light housekeeping; }} Conventences; | OLIVE 8T., 2993, Aresecarnished, newly deco. | _ Ad. nae Mintel, rnin WEST RELLE Pr... 4102—Two furnished conneet.| able hie aor tWO gentlemen: in an elegant ——nturaished; with board; all modern conve, ROOMS =WANTED—2 furnished rooms for lighs a reasonable ; apply Sunday. tated front parlors; first floor; bath; $10 month. | ROOM--For rent, neatly furnishe ; ing rooms for entlemen; private fami} ; home, with all Conveniences; family table, Ger- | ——— — . ms Pree housekeeping; mo children; 24 floor, ad } @ hall room; use x Pp y PENDLETON Ay 524—Second : Ad. p ae - °° REE geen eee Pe epee ——. ° , ‘ . : . "OE Oe man cooking; transients accomnodated. . . ~ Ve ond-story front room ; Post-Dispates. ee LINDELL AV 3525—Newly furnished front room; | OLIVE ST., 380024 of piano; family of two; near Cass av., east on : a a board reasonabie: venient: f . s : a ee: 3 ~ pea. . ’ 6 . Story room, with board, for of efferson Ad Oo 104 Post-Dj{ t h ° WEST END PLAC K, 514—Theee elegant ubfur- > ericamepce gene Ol AS ae renee i b ° con ep en ’ re ° required; VANTED_4 oo. ‘t est. Porcelain bath; $2 per week. two; unother for two; $5 week, me . . ee. nished rdoms; also. elegant front room, with. yey bee a V.—Nicely son ag front / _Sultable for two, ay WANTED—+4 rooms complete: without See m ; Sit. wi... le mas ne ‘ . . Tvom ; rat : ; ‘ ; anne ren; borhood. 2 TINDELL AV... 3557—Nicel furnished 2d-story | OLIVE ST., 4107—Furnished front: can be usea oe ond erage, wil ‘be oem Dis uPle. quiet other rome, for light housekeeping: furnished | Tom; priva ——— 7; board; reasonable. PINE ST., 3502—Large, well-furnished room? ex. Plineranintes Me ene AS. BK cl : room, reasonable © retined, quie People. or office. ~All at once. dimtinkaentes. : : : ; et Se nn ee ip y SO? £? vi—A very desirable room; a , . ’ . NTH —Unfurni a a Calta once ST a | open 5 wom | _coatenioncee: iid ae “wiitadepeatle WOR; ai | “cellent hag, egeRe wel slays Nat Ws, Rearahed roe eldarg me (MENDELL AV.” 9522—Neatiy tur. room yn brivate/ OLIVE ST, 1600—Niceiy Pgiated rooms, suita- | ROOM—Front furnished or Nafwratshed room. | WESTMINSTER PI, wee Metond-story seen ne Y board ta pei.| EEK ST. 9000—taces deans #1 up 2 Foome; | SO Ad. R195, Post-t =. Rete ee. family; southern ex2posure: reasonable terms. ble for two Sentlemen, at $1 each. _S. W. cor. 28th and Locust, with board; references. ate _ | GARRISON AV.. 400 S.—Rooms and board itn pri. ladies, genta or housekeeping, $1 up. ROOMS WANTED—Furn ehed rooms; 2 oF 8 for Seucar wore ~~ one ae RAE tare ce et ROOMS.—4 rooms, jn good locality, with owner WINDSOR (PL. S56—Partly furnished. ght, | vate family; reasonable. — nished naz | PINE, 87.. 3126—Pic " FOom: ; | ARBE housekeepin Pont ble with 6 lidren , ey ee =ei7 Two smal] rooms for rent; “Keeping! ise oitfot tens a — Ad. 2728 Gamble st. eee nt bn ent room for light housekeeping : GRATTAN sr 11 18—Nicely furnished — room for 800d board; al} — slngile rOOM; #0. ex.; fail’ be sealare! soo ex! and —— ewe state aS re etal ctl. ° , , - l panw : ater. ‘ Ms r . - ‘all ' >» Post-Dispa te a : . tha La ware a eee , : ROOM--For rent. one nice large room tor light 1 or 2 gentlemen, with or without beard; a PUNE ST., 2918 , ree - for students: Sher Tobgg i, he, Sade: wale pb 3121—Furnished roomé, $2 per week housekeeping, with water. Apply 80 8. 6th. . 3399 WA SHINGTON RB conveniences, weet Room and board; also table sme Tight Eo Two Medium or large unfur. ; ; . UD. ea WAl aes en = se ensttiineensines ieee 6 Sea a te i re ‘ ' LOOUST ST.. 2306—Large and email rooms; all | OLIVE ST. 991aGy letely furnish ROOMING HOUSE—For gale, nicely furnished 10- , TPO TER ST.. 3224—Nicely furnished front room, | binp oT. peiti—Nicely furnished rooms with | | Vandeventer Taylor, Morgan and pete een conventences, , : ing room:’ aj] conve. : tet a, nip housekeep- you house; central West End; no agents: cheap/ Open Sept. 1—Elegant!y and newly furniehea! for (wo gents, with board. rd; every cony, : fine locality. exchange teaching for rooms if preferred, \ U ; Loc aT aT conn Newiy farnieh r - - : 1 Sst Boor; $2 week J. i if sold at once. Ad. O 68, Post-Dispatch. entire bona heat = ree water throu -hout HODIAMONT AV., 1349%— Wanted, «ma!] child to PINE ST ee “ — . Harvery, 2739 Morgan. : ; ; # oe wty furnished rooms or} OLIVE sv. 3177 c aceeanes entire building; specig c Tates to entlemeu; . ' ‘are: th } a ‘ tat aa ended, aly furnished rooms for coy- ROOW Wl oe gents or Indice employed or man ani Wife. back rooms: reasoned and third-story front and RUTGER ST., 9388—Two nice rooms ‘and kitcaen; references required. . oard; Best of care; ehrough Olive st. cars ples; one light housekeening. vor two AN TED ny employed meet large ’ pe s§ éteee VAARAARASEAREARAR tees JONES ST., 1214 (5 age and Cook, Sarah and Ven- PIN . ae TW erEenen r Poa unturnishe room; must reason. \ LOOUST ST... 3004—Second story front and other OLIVE ST 6—N ; 3OR ST jade ee OY WARRERESEREPPSLCOSIORR naar “4 . INE ST., 4326—Choice second floor mo le able; downtown or central loca ; 4aVE ST., : Neatly furnty BS rx é deventer)—Beautifulls furnished rooms, single . : m, coup _— 4 tion preferred, __roome; reasonable. light housekeerinw’ “3 ee front room for gee rent Feecey, ,faralshed rooms; aft ROOMS WITH BOARD or en suite; best table: every possible con-en- | OT tWo men; al) conv.; refs. exchanged. Ad. P 13x, Post-Dispatch. LOCUST sT 2630-—Well-furnished room with Ist. > tae EE ee nes Ree ee ee a " : lence; most delightful location in West nd; PINE sf., 2814—Neatly furnished front; also hall | ROOMS WANTED—By widow lady, one latge os Clase board. ge ae ssid lueadleaa a ae ~~ fig: oe “Bentlonns {0 strictly “* Words or Lens. 10 Cents. moderate charges. room; with board; modern Conveniences; reas. | two ‘mall rooms; city or suburbs, Aq. O », nat A ° pri. family: south side: Kentlemen only; best et — aeeneeeanae “geo : — — : Post-Dispateh : ‘Lacu ST.. —Nic i 2 IVS ST. 1s FS eayere f refs. i ARSENAL st. —Upstal KENNETT PL., 1S20—One-half block of Lata ette | PINE st. 3547—Elegantly furni ba OR, ae Asan Week ber indo, bath. Lest nn ee oe “4 ST... 1525—Large ana ameail front and | _ Of refs mire sete ing given a — amily nice little furnished: room ayitt bath and Park; furnished rooms; first-class board; 34.5u first-class table. ae waned room, with ROOM WANTED—One unfurnished room r eae? a = Seri Nicely furnished ea-peee ‘ack moms; venta or bousekeeping. "aed woh 1302—Nicely furnished room; bath all conveniences to respectable ®entliemen with or $5 week, PINE st j211—Neatiy furnished poomay-hosgy Garrison, Easton, for old Sentiemen. Ad. 'p ton, LOCUST. 8T.. 27064 cely furnishe ey OLIVE ST $648—Large furnished front room; | _80@ use of plano. Pare, 20Ut breakfast; near beautiful Benton KENNETT PL. 1812—N ms: ex. reniences: | Sans; board ; Post-Dispatch. : fron °, ’ ; ns spbritiiniasaiinaiititice "NNE *. 29 @- Newly furnished rooms; ex all convenien €8; also d . nla tentacle or Hy | Dem reg 2, and up. Call Sanday second floor; clean ; accommodations: kas, bath), ST. ANGE AV., 1103—T wo furnished rooms for mj a as eect Cellent table boar’. southern exposure; Vicinity peg een : wi ~~ moerd; reasonable. ROOMS WANTED-—2 or 2 unfurnished reoms for —_ ee cee ae IVE : 2 oa. ae : housekeeping: $2: water, gas. A REFINED widow would like to hear from Lafayette Park. PINE ST., 016-—Niicel y fur. 2d-story front and light housekee sing: reasonable: : . A eee. ms OLIVE 8rT.. 2033-—Furnished 2d-story front room — nia ene A SESE Te SOR RAPE Se convectin . ingl ‘ ping; + Feference, Ad. LOCUST sT.. 2311—Furnished room; light house- also, smail room. : ST. AN iS AV.. 190.0 ee 2 or 4 gentlemen that would like the comforts KENNETT PL. Isosis Ne tly furnished ro puneee: ee hosted 1p ate, site; also other | 020. Post-Dispatch, Keeping; large. light and airy; also front parlor. Sp angers nt ~ eee tae “ “4 12710—One nie, cool voom fl @ home without the care of it. O 164, P.-p, with ‘thout hock Me fam. — ONY. | hoard if desired. ROOMA SPO recaps ery ee Loover at site nt ator OLIVE 8T., 1815—Nicely furnished cool room: Sat _tousekeentng. “a sART ure with board: cdugia | —witlt_or_withou moc ase = a ST., 3551—Second-story ty ROOMS | WANTED—Famliy of two adults, reli. LOCUST sT., 2118--Nicely furnished rooms; all rent reasonable “Ke , Nicely furnice aa BARTMER AV., 5642—Room with board; couple Ay : ' . 7% : ry front room and able. wish three pleasant unfurnished 7 conveniences ; ee ST. ANGE Ay. 1121A--Nicely furnished second- or 2 gentiemen- Tivate fami] LAFAYETTE L 1530-—Nicely furnished room, board; so, ex.; for couple or three @ ntiemen; tly unfturni eu f, I tae OLIVE ST., 1623 ptarge room: 2d floor; ligue} _ Story front room £22 Nght housekeeping. ————en: private family. with board; terms reasonable. eenences. fo. Vost-Dispatch, “*t! Feasouable reat. Ad. LOUOUST sr. 2816--Nicely furnished rooms; every- housekee in 2.50: h . . w ixas .2o7 ; ell eoees ne ee AV... 3416A-—Boarding: select table: hand. LAM! a, a INE « O—Miceis bree, : : r-seeacnasittieenen . ~. ’ . . oo m P ed ae 4 > . Pm ad " ® vy. Be Ny oe 4 ¥ ¥ 4 + Be ** * * n . * > " 2? yoeweres cs : Sine Arat-claee and ressonable Siva oF. eltdoma itd terme’ reasenadige® faded rom; good | BELL AV. a Nica pee meters tach" | LAMY (ST. Gis—Wiow wiaiea to board can "tig roan; 2 Nicely a soreness | KOS WANTED Rai rt ean seter room toe | nL SS var pea AVE 5ST... 03—Secon oor furnished front 5 Mlsatlnceetal 00. ° E aie . ——— [een wnenanrcennnens Seer, : ‘ ® acuite in private family; West End; reference — , ’ . . . . Re rg - ‘ . Pa eee > LUCAS AV., 2R37 Newly F coe: able par room; &. ex. : bath: neatiy furnished: reas. eT FERINNAND AV., 4352—One or two furalebed BELL aAv.. 3529—Nicely furnished single front LAWTON AV. ia. front toons _ reasonable exchanged. Ad p 178. Post-Dispateb. rool fost with fae range on ‘floor, for lignt OLIVE ST oma Ce furnkhed 2d and ga. | F00ms, gentlemen or Nght housekeeping; $6 @| _ oom, ——n ner exDORUE, wit with oF without board. mata: bot bath; own home; $4.40, rout ree | ED noo t:: 2720—Freut rooms: two meals a day: ROOMS WANTED Unturalabed Sommectey poses , housekeeping. i stoly ‘rent rooms. , month. DELL AV., OF woe ond story front roomy; south- | mate. | Ph oe | ae ee ee man, wife, daughter, about $7. Ad. N’ ae. = iC r . D 2004 : ‘ SARAH 8T., *08—Elegantly furnished rooms; or —sorei S00d board: for adults, LAWTON PL., 3454—-Two Bicely furnished rooms: | PINE ST.. 2016—Room and board: also, table MOM ll ———aneamteaeeneeg LUCAS AV., 3334--Neatly furnished room for gen Mhonee kee ing ee TWO fur. om. rocans; light Suitable fo~ gentlemen; all conv. : Private family. BELL AV., 3114. Unfurnished 2d-cto front room: 80. eX.; with or without board. board: aij conventences; prices reasonable, - —— WANTED 1 urnished room, south or east tlemen. * Teas Call afternoon board if desirea: oo housekeeping > ——— —w+ wenatchee sins = inhlaneeagee a Windows; $2.50 week. Ad. N 9, Post Dispatch, . f : : ——— —_—— > ee = LAWTON AV., 3026—Neatly furnished roome, with ANDOLPH ST., 2226-—Nicely furnisbed ea. ‘ANTED_ 2... Loo 'O. s6 fur. rcom; firat OLIVE stT., 8748—Cool well hishe : . ; ae : "a" ree Power ! ed room, $5 Ay) A tone ne cht, Ore a inte 3 steam heat, hot bath. gas: no end went SARAH ST., 1212 N.—Beautiful furnished front BELL AV.. 3114—Desirable. neatly furnished front! Or without board: southern exposure. | | per month, with board $16; bath and conve. ey toxcond $16. ar room, tonhee ddelte’. : ~ ese ananeee room: Jewish familr. rooln; board if desired: private family. , + yee ens lt nn ROOM AND nn ‘on . ee Ad @ : Post-I r h . LUCAS AV 3015—Second story front: southern Tar ‘ KOOL = aa — — a en elnlithahA ceca LAWTON Ay.. 3445—Nicely furnished rooms, with | ROO AND BOAKD—wi)] Rive nice accommoda. pe: zs CL2rs, es. ernms very na ; Want com “ os - . 2 Coolest in city or no rent: $1 up. om an Lt, a ouseteeping; modern convs reas front room; all conveniences; breakfast if de _t0 cers ware B. . . PaRy Tl rooms for light housekeeping reasonable; West ~ ——— —_— re rt cree, LL ele ; ” 2 ‘4 ‘ . ~ ~ _ . anes . ieee a "pan OF aces m ° > . - i . > “4 . 4 LO V.. 2702—Furnished roome: newly pa. | OLIVE SsT., 1304A—Nicely furnished front room; | SECOND ST., 1120 &—Two rooms and kitchen in| _ Sired. LEFFINGWELL AV., 207A ‘Two newly fur- | Ore than money ae Oh PD ~~. Dispatch. ; Tefereuces. Ad. N 421, Post-Dispatch, | “toes f Sepbeheice if desired. $1.75 uy ° _nIso other rooms, front also furnished and unfurnished rooms, BELL ay. 3322—Two handsomely furnished sec. | nished ‘oms, with board; private fainily. “for, four pena mmecting: —« & ; ONS, suitadle ROOMS WANTEDoper unfurnished roome for ‘ i ar eet aad at oa eedhetcsalted MR deal 7 S.. Senk cil — "ieee Sh ase ‘ LIND ne ee or four gents: refine emt d family: ed 2 ‘ en cee OLIV oi = leasan ; sout in "RW oe room ond story conne aoe connecting rooms ean aa, wit ee ig eau actrees thy hed — residence; Westminster Pl.; ne} LIN DELL BI... 3629--Rooms, with Up-to-date fur- — __ Ad. P 1a, Post-Dispatch. ROOM) WES ee ae — © a i ' er 6. whew an eee ena Chlidren; electric lights, te ephones; only thove nishings: table and location the best. ROCMS—o Ong ie ee M: ‘ANTED~Two newly furnished room . op aay aed hae come she piven femily: OLIVE ST, 2641—Elegaatip furnished front and pat gd -% dp ently furnithed room, suit who can a Foreciate apeve accommodations need LINDELL] Mag ST . aie rooms.| Toms In family of ad ® wlth or en tiRe tron Peceerete HOF pouekoeping.. I spate one: heat | a ° ’ . “ - ‘* ~~ ee ' ady. * re > ® Ad @ rt ’ost-D: *h. : “LL ‘ss 348-—Nice!] urnish ’ or , t ~e ’ . ces. 2% . : IWCAS AV 2921-2 nicely furnished réoms; gas, couple. SIXTEENTH ST., 204 S.—Clean roo 8, furnished: BOARDING—Wantad child to board: RNY cge; mcm Or see eee ne eee tec Dt , - S60 entatnin oe NA RRR BREEDS “9 : P. 7 . Zentlemen. or housekeeping; $1 week and up. - ref. exchanged, Ad. O 40, Post-Disnateh. LEONARD AV.. 915 N.-—-F uraished rooms and OOMS—For ' wit tana . a 2. bath. SO. @X.; nice nelghborhood ; cons, OLIVE 8T., 1519—Front parlor, 2d-floor front and . —— ON Ginvne sailinttedidithiinsctsinns ashes. >. —————- | board: Wardrohe het bath, porcelain bath tub; K M rent, y board, ] or 2 couples ; FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. LUCAR Avy. 222—Pewant rooms. furnished or _ desirable rooms ‘for gentlemen or housekeeping. OExSTH BL bad ection tt rooms and kitchen; BOARDING. “Second-st iy front roam; heautiful. two gents: $% week. private family. furniace heat pe ctiMe, rooms renthed, et -. 14 Words or Less. 10 Conte, unfurnished : detached hore; large lawn; south- OLIVE ST., 3925A—Retined young man: stenm men ad a Bi ee ge a Lindell winding sein alern con LOCUST ST.. 3200—Flegantiy furnished rooma cation: block or two Car lines; small family of D Hous. es . part ° larrce LUCas AY... 3016-1S—Newly furnished rooms at PAPIN ST., 2420-—Two roms; $6. STODDARD ST... 2857 --Furnished front room: CATES AY,. K2) iCabanne ~-Laige south front | — SPRING AV., 352 N. (corner Olive —Lovely cor- furnished house, with all modern fm mvements; | ; the leut; with or without board; cheap- PAPIN 8T., 1907-Twa connecting rooue 7, for light second foor:, southern exposure; convenient: room. with board: for gentlemen or couple. mOUST ST., 3119—Rooms and beard; also day her reoms and front room; good rd; reas. to Me pk, ~ pg | S State ot ng ee A . | % ‘ ‘ - -- . Ne Natit A - ie oe ee . & ee ana — Sa aan oe ee Oo M. d. ns, . ta . ® “* . est rates in city; all conveniences. iets housekeeping: $2.50 per week, cheap. tna —~ | CHANNING AV., 708 N.—Cor. Lucas-—Nice roma ae gr eee a SPRING AV., 20 N. (near Pine bl.)—Elegant WEST BE son a ; ‘ aE Pies | LUOKY ST... 4213—New ly furnished front room, PAPIN sf. ysi7 = =D oer ett omega THE INN, 418 Lucas av., new rooms. 5c, 20e. and Ddard; al] convenilepces: private family: | Lav UST ST. 1425 Mil iness or buyers wil] ben - rooms. with or without board; also, | ht house. ST BELLE PL, $473-—Nicely furnished S-room — ‘ i cool and pleasant: for gents only. roome for cs lt apg bath, iaceianed oi 25c dally;, week.y, $*. 61.25. $1.50. $3.50. ent ty calling; everything first class. keep{ Zi every _convenience ; reasonable, an van eae for boarders or Private family; : | WWOKY 8T., 4226A—Furniuied parlor with bath: | veniences. 7 ’ ze , | TENTH BT big N.—2 large connecting basement CHANNING AV. 10a S.—Larce, lebt furnished | LOctst Es pees -Boarl and rooms: all cow. VERNON AV.. 5870—Roomens wasted fet Gut. | S97 ig k; euitable for couple or single, a ar "” “e ia te rte ss 8. single or en suite; housekee ing. rom; suitable for two or three Fentlemen or Venlerces: visitors accommodated; rates reas, Class boarding Louse: hewly furnished; cars CORs FN A Nw NAR $2.26 wee p ngl Seat, ST... 1627—2 neatly tarajenca front rooms; | _Tooms, sing — re , Is if deste venient "ae apex arene a ae n ¢ ° nk ene gp omc girls emplored: very cheap: mes s desired. Myo cmes, ae * i ee ee Oe nines , MAN WANTOD—A man to take care of elegant - southern exposure ; reasonable. THE INN, 418 Lucas av.: new rooms, 5c, De. a estima tee ieee Eee ee BP UST ST.. 2i12-- NewLy furnished rooms ; cholee | WALTON AV 01k as —_—_—— FURNISHED HOUSES W. y furnished room: southern exposure: recond | DA PIN ST , eon by Prete “se daily: weekiy, $1, $1.25. $1.50. CHOUTEAU AY., 1424. Board and wasiing. $4 a tabie: day boarders fecommoda iad. WALTON AYV., #19A—Furnished second-e front 14 Words or Less. 10 Cents ; bath: going away soon. Cal] at 2614 Te Y . bs ~eatir furniahed Comaecting | “ean ae ne cctitastaiinn week. Second floor. Cate. ee eens ee nen rooms, with or Without board: private. ’ ; . “ust et. fr.nt rooms, complete for housekeeping, ITEKESA AV... 523 N.—24-floor connecting rooms: | _ Ye ce en aes —~———=— | LUCAS AYV.. 2 32—Lovels Secuud-stury front: also | _ '% swsidithitieieaeteas f } . R . , d. —- . ~~ . — ~~ ee ena se . ——-| LUCAS ay 2016-Pro ni ely fornia \ed on ray ae OF en suite, with beard, In ROOM (layten. Mo. - one large, comfortable fur- MORGAN &sT 2347-—Newly furnished rooms: -} bath ; private. . Steam beat: hot and cold water; southern ex, ’ ae ee a“ mecend kare y rooms: gas . — "ee ee - ST.,. 290@-. sarge seco or Te: *, Monoan beep Newiy furnished 3-rmom flat bath; furnished or unfurniahed; aiso other Poo tas, ‘ nished front room, ip private family: ayy a fo to car ines: for gentlemen my. Ad 160. Post Diana teh Eats -aeeep tne tre ee —pneetenee 298 ayant gang PINE &T.. 3405-——~Elegantiy furnished rooms; «fp. ror goationnn: good ‘neigntens ge ew ee meet nt ~ ; mh Peon —- enn MANCHESTER AV., dreo sAdy baving sma}! elegant Spartménts; boarding in Up-to-date cafe _l4 Words or levs, 2 Cents. i ae NORGAN +» B411-—Nicely furnished ftont reom cle or on suite: Southern exposure: modern ; ily: hetween Choutean and Hickory DAYTON 8T., 2TOMA—Nicely fury shed second. family Would Uke children to rd; mother's adjotuing. oUsE WA THI) Five-recen bouse, | yard, > canitsinenenibcaataens & i Pith. re. SP a nnemeian terest EE oe ee ee "RE : . iatge ex. utes Storr fruut room, with or without bear: private fn es _..| WEST BELLE PL. A—Newly furnished room on steam re electric line; not over nds MICHIGAN ay T020— Room and beard: for giris; month with view af buying. Ad. igas Berd av, with Poard: for FOuUnZ men: in private fam ty hall eae beara ms: WEST BELLE Pi. eat. 24-story adjoining wom, | salem Ad O Te, feet Depatch, et MORGAN ap. 7107 Desirable room and board. Prompt service: reasonable rates: modern house MORGAN ST. 4053.N) furnished rooms. gen. tlemen or housekeeping’ board; all cone, VERNON AY... 4414-3 unfurnioied rooms 2d sing! . ite: in private bame S29 bath and screens and a ventences: ; dations: Pleasant roo : rent 350 per month. = > Singie or en sulte: excellent board. ll con, ae > saree PP, nn Oe a nan ne entnc patentee + ee HOUSE WANTED. ‘Te lease « moderg § WREST RELAX 1 ¥ house. In the W Red. for cre Jaren re * Private family, with board home ae week; own property ; gas range. Wanted, Pees 8T., 3816 Tro connect roome far-| PINK ST., izdi—Roome tlemen or house. Bished for housekeeping; gas range ; 1227 tor gen or i *MorcaN sy B041—Neatly furnished ‘i; all] OiNE Br- 3144—Very clegantiy furnished wes : 8; suitable for light housekeep hig if Set room, Overy convenienn’ [we sees DELMAR BL. “$b—Tateh ascac expoed family; excellent pte; room; prive reler- 24 ¥ r ne Nm 5 a ~~ Gees.

Page 26

14 Words or Lem, 10 Cente. mE eter Om re en, —s ne een OABS AV., 918—Two ni alice F rooms; city water; $6. CALIFORNIA AV.. house, 7 bath and oe 2009—-Dweliing se rooms, CHANNING AV., 21—Five-room cottage; bath; hot _ and cold water. Inquire 25 8. Channing. — CHFSTNUT ST., 2019—Nine rooms; all conven!- _ ences. Keele ee & Co., » 1118 Chestnut st. EY 1113—Pigbt rooms, fall, bath. ley & oo ‘1118 Chestnut at. CIAFTON AV.. (044—Seven * bath: furnace: bie lot: newly peinted papered; $3000. Storm & Farish, 112 N. st. COMPTON AY., 1424 8.—6room house; month; in good order. OOOK AV., conveniences; rent _Qhestnut st. Tel. OOOK AYV., 3683-8 coma, reception fon hall; aewty decorated; and Sth $15 per -_———-—— modern; all 4267—10-room brick: Co., 806 4h. Jos. A. Duffy & ain 26794, B 1416. bath, closet furnace, low rent; open J. DO NOT give an option or sign contract of sale your property before calling on Herrmana, _Aizr”On Ohestrut st. N AV., 6160—5-room flat; hall, bath: laua- , oon fixtures and screens. i. ——— AV., 47% ‘rear)—5-room frame house; ful yard and front entrance; $14. 5 to » fag) §.—Seven rooms, bath, etc. 1118 Ohestnut et. FAIRMOUNT AV., 5087—9 rooms; ‘strictly y mod- ; rent $55. "Get particulara of Lowenstein s., 909 Ohestnut St. FLAT—Cor. Bt. Vincent and Nebraska, elegant flac of 8 rooms; porcelain tub beth, gas tures, hot water; nicely decorated; laundry; o open. ‘ie VRANKLIN AYV., 8116—0 large rooms: 1: hot - Dath, furnace: all conveniences; rent reasonable GARFIELD AYV., 4440—T-room brick cottage: bath, hot water; made street; $25. J. Crawford Fiynn, — BT Heston av. HAMILTON AV., 757 lendid six-room rest- wae all conveniences: ow rent. Key at 590) Versen av. No Bight rooms, recep- KING'S HIGHWAY, 1312 } tioa bell, be light furnace, ‘abundant closets, fixtures; all oomveniences; cosy home. __ LAWTON AV. 8525—Bight rooms. T. } F. ‘Baar relley, 812 Chestnut st. LEONARD AV., 1126—Six-room house and bath; open. LEXINGTON AV., 42346—8-room cottage; water; ka LY¥NOH 8T., 2811—Hlegantly refitted 6-room house (attic); gas, bath, hot and cold water; station- ary washetand; yard; en eee 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. ae a bge A or ye pediclue et ta nn flats; abinet, front | rear porches: banal ls throughout. NEWSTEAD, fat; bath, gas range. OLIVE ST., 4808—Elegant flat: 8 rooms; bath, laundry, screens, shades, gas fixtures; bot water heater; maiern snvaubbiten: fine location. PENROSE ST., 2026-8 rooms, Ist floor: closets, bells, laundry; cé convenient to cars; rent low. ee ee ooo ee ee — ST. . Louis AV.. ODPL BD PDABDF DPA DAT DALIAN YY YS Ow ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. 14 Weres or Less, 20 Cents. BOARD WANTED—Room and board for boy 13 years; neighborhood Pope school; state price. Ad. P 75, Post-Dispatch. “LYNOH 8ST., 2215—Nice 8-room house; city water: $9.00. M’LAREIN AV.. 1508—Baden ; cottage to man and wife without children : wife to do housework for rent, MINERVA AV.. every convenience. ORG ST., 8302-3304-—Six- house; al) M A ee at- Hildenbrand & Nobdie, a8 Chestnut at. MORGAN ST., 1627—8-room house; modern plumb- msi — vacated; $50 month. ewe R. E. is AV., ee brick house of 7 rooms Ou Is reception hell; nice yard, «table, shed, etc. Inquire at H. F. Thomas & Oo., 1538 S. ‘way. ORPGON AV., 8744—Gmall frame house; 2 rooms down and large attic; large yard; rent $10. ORBDGON AV., 2242-6-room brick residence; nice- oy with bath, 4 gas, laundry, ete.; in- quire at FB. Thomas & Co, 1538 8. B'w way. PAUL ST., 1142—-Six rooms and yar; $16.50. pe & Co., (044A Getachal 7-room house; 1118 Ohestnut at. AYV.. §128—Nine-room, reception ball, fur fur- uy « od gas “Axt tures, Dath, barn; terma reas. PRAIRIE AV. J tat Nice separate house of 5 rooms; first Ba ome sgh _will pay $25 per month. N 158, Post-Dis BOARD SND tea Cee room and ‘board in home of widow, where there are no other roomers. Ad. O 172, Post- ‘Dispatch. BOARD WANTED—Two youn ladies want room and board with Protestant family withont chil- dren, between Grand and King’s highway, Cook and Lindell; home wanted where but few board- ers are kept; permanent if desirable; answer with particulars. Ad. O 154, Post- Dispatch. BOARD WANTED—Some _. Catholic family u to board child 5 yeare ol not over $2 weeks. 2903 Olive et. BOARD WANTED—By a young man, room and board {n etrictly A ge family; can furnish best reference. 158, Post-Dispatch. BOARD WANTED—Young man wants to eat supper with private family in West End. Ad. P 20, Post-Dispatch. BOARD WANTED—Room and board by young lady, between Grand and Vandeventer avs.; state price. Ad. O 568, Post-Dispatch. 1007 —Cor. a Belle, ulce 3-room + (hee wT’. 7, Ss Ye gy PC ¥ hee 82 — WRT NINE a AAR LE IIR NGPA NE! RL RRNA ORE CI IES OME Aire ? & os Gent layne: an ecreered ‘oe cof city adaware ted; me gade trees, hog and tru‘ A aw abundance fw! rates i ay thes from rie 4 until : beesday: house oO - all the year. he. av da Carlisle, Jr., Festus, Se ale il i a ee ee MWANRAARZ Aw FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents: PLAT—Completely furn'shed 6-room upper fiat; all conveniences; West End references. Ad. O 88, Post-Dispatch FLAT—For rent. éroom furnished flat. North St. Lomila: reasonable. Ad N 46, Post-Dis. HICKORY ST., 3484—3-room flat, furnished for _ housekeeping; — 50 week. MORGA N §8T., careful couple; ephone. ST. VINCENT AV., 2708--5-room furnished flat: first floor; all conveniences. OLLI te a ie i i di ~ Ys DROPDDIPOAAAS RO TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. i a ei et CO ay te ~~ BROADWAY, 4752 8.—St thie s room for 12 horses and yard for wagons. Inquire at H. F. Thomas & Co., 1588 8 8. Broadway. BROADWAY, 1225-27 8.—Two 1 only $26 each. BROADWAY, 1118 N.—Stores: § $10 each. HERRMANN, 1127 7 Chestnut st. 3501—Corner store; $15. F. W. Schramm, 808 Chestnut st. “On te ST., 901—Saloon:; {% 1113 Chestnut ‘St. BRILLIANTE AV.. COTE floor; bath, hot water: use of tel- nice ) . stores: pent ee ;\ corner. Keeley & 4561—4-room flat, 2d | inquire downstairs. DPS 2K ROOM- Deskroom for 1 rent; 606 Burlington bidg. DESK ROOM—Deskroom for one or two, with u use of ‘phone. 4635 Century bldg. EASTON AY. 4304 Splendid location for a ” gro- cery and saloon EASTON AV., 4511A (near Cora pl.)- )}—Fine store, suitable for any kind of business. EIGHTPENTH ST., 1812 S—Stable room or S&S horses and yard for wagons. EU GPNLA ST., 2327 —~Go0d stable: __ horees, FA AC TORY —For rent or lease, 2-story | buildin suitable for manufactory or warebouse; buliding, located. Ad. D 119, Post- “Dispatch. — FOURTH ST... 613 §.—Basement room for a work- shop. , FOURTH ST., Lombard and Broadway; building; will alter to suit. HERRMANN, 1127 Chestnut st. grocery fine offic e: reas. fo r 6 - one ¢ or ~ two large FRANKLIN AV.. 6521—Store for business , rent low to good tenan HALL—For rent, De Honey’ 8 Hall, 3944 Olive. fo? balis, parties, ete.; would rent to ladies for afternoon classes; rates very reasonable. HODIAMONT AYV., attention, bakers! Mathews R. E. nut et. LAWTON AV., 2922~Store room room; $10 per month. LUOAS AV., 817—Store, 17x82; good saloen or other business stand. MANCHESTER AV. 2538- -Store and two living rooms, suitable for any small business. MANOGHESTER AV., 2339—St. ne - $10. H ERRM ANN, 127 Chestnut at. MARKET ST., $24—Store, with rooms if desired. HERRMANN, 1127 Crestnut st. ‘retall t. 1024—Store with bake oven; Co., 803 Chest- and “la rge li vipg BOARD WANTED—Young lady desires room and board in private family; west of Grand arv., near Olive st. car; etate price. Ad. O 120, P.-D. BOARD WANTED —In private family, by two young ladies; weet of —— i, between Park and Shenandoah; $16. Ad. N 9, Post-Dispatch. BOARD w ANTRED—Competent lady teacher de- sires to exchange board for lessons; rn, "Son and ysical culture; references. _ Post- Yispatch. BOARD WANTED—By a young man of education and refinement, preferably where there are con- genial young people; state price, location and de- scription. Ad. P 100, Post- Dispatch. — ROARD WANTED—Permanent board fc for r couple; Cabanne, beteveen Page and Cabanne avs.; pri- vale family preterred. Ad. N 45, Post- Dispatch. BOARD WANTED—Str! rictly private family, “tn Cabanne, young couple and baby; references ex- changed. Ad. O 21, Post-Dispatch. BOARD WANTED—Room and board for three gen- tlemen; good locality; bath; price $58. Ad N 107, Post. Dispatch. rn BOARD Ww ANTED—Adj by two ladies; West Post-Dispatch BOARD WANTDD—Room and board for lady em- ployed; Pal ai month; state ee. first- class. 114, Post- Dispate BOARD . WANTED—Eider! board with good, refin parties, convenient to etreet cars aud reasonable. Ad. O 102, Post-Dis, BOARDING ~ BSCHOOL—Wanted to put boy, 6 years, in boarding school. Call today or to- morrow. 38488 Olive st. PIANO LESSONS—Catholic lady wishes to give piano or elocution as part peyment, in private family. 164, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Room and board by gentlemen; Olive st. cars prefered; state terme and full perticulare. Ad. 97, Post-Dis. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—For gentleman oining rooms, with board, ind preferred. Ad. N 144, lady wante suburban é6f refinement, instructions Ad. HLLIOT AV., 1038—3-room new flat; inquire 2626 Stoddard st. ST., 1501A—New, modern, 5-room with bath and laundry. rooms, 4 RRAGUT ek fat, T—Fiat of four haliroom and bath, gas; mo child:en. 4718 Kennerly. T—Tor sale, a ey furnished 6-room Bet: call sunday day; no dealers. 4465A — PARK BL, 4818-46 rooms and bath; 18A Forest Park bl., 7 rooms and bath; al) conveniences: hot water beating. Otto Weber, 25 De Menfl FOURTFENTH S&T... 1881-88 S.—Four nice rooms; ” ent $14: apply tn rear. GARFIELD A¥V., 5051--Seven-room fiat: hot and cold water: newly deeorated. GRAND AV., 1401 E.—Fiet: 8 rooms and hall; good order; 612. Apply Clone, 8602 N. Broad- way. ETT Pt, 4807 —Five-ro room steam heated hot and cold bath; fixtures and range. — ees ee ~ gas, bath, Wat: HIOKORY ST., 3740—Three- room flat. HOUSH—Lower pert of Weat End residence: 4 rooms, reception hall, bath, h. and « water, ecreens, shades, we of iaundry and stable, large yard: no children; refs exchanged: §: per month. Ad. N 200. Past Dispateh. JONES &@T.. 1218A—7 rooms, dath fixtures; $380; very light Bat. « _ oe Chestnut et. KING’ $ HIGHWAY, 1210 N.—4-room flat: pothine tr offered. __ #14 _ Walowright didg. —— . —— gas ‘and gas Pr. Nelson, light 6-room @at: all , 3800 Large, . Ww. 216 Wainwright Barnes, #20—Four ‘poom flat; hall; ; gas; , 3823—4. , bath, $30. W. P. Chestnut st. HCKY | ‘ST. R615. _Near ‘cor, ‘of Grand — Four-room pe st story, beth, tollet, @tc.; rooms separated balls. _ Grand. AND AV.. 4482—F iat: thie is one of the ntl el beet bu lt and must cheerful de- Louls: comina.- Peg ges rang?. _Taquire at Bile N, room upper flats in St. at Axtures, Backus gae hroom, cooling gw be seen oday Eoleaen. 2 amd 6 ted; open t os at ‘9678 Olive st. and 600 Chest- roome; bath; sideboard; a. AN ST., 4120—Six : bot water heating: rent “qston. Aug. 10. Zink & Co, Agents, 19 N. bath: aide- hot water va beating; rent a Co, agents, 19 N. "1 etait sles gt a OL ALO ALLA Oy ROOM AND BOAKD WANTED—In private fam- and wife; with private family; state terms. Ad. P 87, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTEXD—Room with board for refined yous ies lady employed, in home of widow; reasonable; West End. Ad. O 77, P.-D. ROOM AND BOARD—Room and “board in private family; no other boarders; couple employ Ad. P 159, Post- Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Young bank clerk wants furnished room’ breakfast and supper with private family in West End or suburbs; $16; permanent if satefied; references exchan , Ad. O 183, Post- Dispateh. ROOM | AND BOARD WANTED—By ‘lady sehool- board with private fam’ wtf . to Gra av. cars; Ad. 172, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Room and board , — woman employed during the day as “4 * the vicinity of CBouteau, Manchester a atte Grove and King's highway. Ad. P 194, Post- Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED— Youn man de- sires single room and two meals, in testant family (German preferred); North or West End: moderate terms: state particulam. Ad. O 31, Tost- Dispatch. KOOM AND BOARD WANTED—Oouple desire room and board; private fam ly; references; reasonable ; ;_ good location, Ad. P 156, Post-Die. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED Jewish young man wants room and two meals ea day, in pri- vate Jewish family; state terms. Ad L 97, Post -Diepatch. ROOMS AND ROARD WANTED—Two unfornish- ed rooms with board, west of King’s highway; Sept. 1; will share new flat with Derty tak'n ng same and furnishing board for couple. Ad. ’ 157, Post-Dispatch. BPO GRRE OP RERAPR OPE PPAR SUBURBAN BOARD WANTED. 14 Words ur Teaa, 20 Cents. outside of city, by young lady of 20; references exchanged; state price, which must ‘be moderate. Ad. N 6, P.-D. MPGODSAS. DARA AR AR AA SO Sean ROOMMATES WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 10 Conta. RO OMMATE WANTED- Lady wishes. roommate ; room without board Ad. R 29, Post-Dispatch. ROOMMATE WANTRI- Congenital young woman roommpate: southern exposure; all conveniences; good board and service; telephone Kinloch A 1913. 270 Delmar bl. ROOMMATE WANTED—A neat working girl roommate. Call 2732 Olive st. ——~ ROOMMATE WANTED—Young lady of refined taste to share room for the winter with young lady neat Delmar and Taylor, Ad. N 83, P.-D. ROOMMATE WA ANT ieD- Roommate for nice, ‘com- fortabiy furnished room; al! conve: 85 each 926 Rutger Spe al e ) ROOMMATER WANTED-—Nicely furnished soound- @tory front room; al! conveniences 1108 6 . Ted. QPP ar we” 4 ily. in St. Louls Oounty, for ww 4 FURNISHED FLATS WANTED. 14 _ Words or Less. 20 Cents. FLAT WANTED—Furntrhed flat, 6 to 8 heated, tn good locality; no se oes care; give particulars and price. FURNISHED FLAT WANTED Persian emell house; com vyermient Olive _eane. Ad oceans a es or ; st., cars; is N — ispateh. FURNISHED “LAT rnished as. peated fiat” Rear arlor ay. peetaaneds room heat a FLAT Watton Five or penta room om Syweltes sea afler preter. waa} Gi. eer NORTH MARKET ST., 1811—Store and five rooms, Keeley & Co., 1118 Chestnut st. OFFICE—One-balf furnished office. 619 Commer- clal _bdidg. PINE. ST., 613—Offices to suit. Keeley & Co., 1112 Chestnut st. PINE ST., 613—Fine store and basement. & Co., 1118 Ohestnut st. BHAW AYV., 3848—5 rooms, furnace, gas fixturas, screens, gas grates; newly decorated; §26. SHOP—Suitable for house and sign painter, chanic, etc. 1918 Franklin av. SIXTH ST., 915 N. —Large storeroom; 25x100; $50 month. Mathews R. E. Co., 808 Chestnut st. SIXTH ST., N.—Loft on top floor of building, 911- 15 N. 6th st., with use of electric elevator; ex- cellent shipping facilities: light and airy; best location for light manufacturing. Mathews R. E. Co., 808 Chestnut et. STORE—For rent, northeast corner Lafayette and Jefferson avs.; large new store; rent reasonable; suitable for any business. See Aiple & Hem- melmann R. FE. Co., 608 Chestnut at. —_— ee STORES _New, modern store rooms : exc el) ent “ Jo- cation for dry goods, saddlery, doctor's office or tallor. Heinselmann, Kirkwood, Mo. STORE—DBuclid av. and Suburban tracks; e«ma!! estore, for barber; fixtures for sale; good stand. . W.. Barnes, 216 Wainwright bidg. THIRTEEN TH ST... 1911 N.—4do0od stable, TOMAS ST., 8106—Fine store; rent reduced te $12. Apply at the corner flat. TWELFTH ST., 409 S.—Large store $10. Keeley & Co., 11138 Chestnut at. WRIGHT S8ST., 1441—-Three large side and back entrance; rent $ 4 ROR PP ~~ * WANTED Keeley me- — and shop: rooms; front, — today. I 7 “ ie FOR BUS. PURPOSES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. hotel West . End; buy furniture et tt cet tena HOTEL WANTED—To rent, Lock must be first-class; will _ Box T 76, Terminal Station. a eee — - . ey STORAGE ROOM WANTED Storage room on trackage in St. Louls or preferably in Fast St. Louls, about 60x200 feet or about 12,000 #)uare feet; will lease for term of years or lease ground and build; might buy. Ad. Penn, 1616 Chest nut st., St. Louis. Sn rn il in ale alle adie ad CONN EP NS PDA BPA DOA atl lie atin PPP FOR COLORED PEOPLE. 14 Words or coma, 20 Cents. BIDDLE ST. flat; rear; LAMBDIN AYV., 3041—Three-room Apply 4405 St. Louls av. SHDRIDAN ST.. 2810—Large rocm and kitchen ‘tn rear for colored. a sn tie ad ‘ MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 14 Weeds ‘or Less, 20 Cents. BABY BUGGY , WAN WgED—Rady bugey or ro- cart: good condition; etate price and where can he seen. Mrs. P., 2027 Dollman, anna RENDING RIES WANTED Ptr ne est price on cars. Ad. N. 188, Post- Dispatch. BROOKS WANTED—Raphael’s ‘‘Ephemeris 50 Yeurs or More."’ What bavks bave rou aon the occult? Write, state price, O 48, Poat-Dis. WLING ALLEY WANTED—Good second hand uble bowlin = equipped for tenpins. Ad. L 83. Post-Dispatch CANADIAN and foreign money; a'so unused U. 8. 8. peeves and revenue etamps wauted for cash. t. Louis Stamn & Coin Co.. 1008 Pine st. REGISTER WANTED—To buy, Nat'onal CASH cash register: will pay good price. 812 S 4th. CLOTHING WANTED—All kinds of ladles’ and gents’ cast-off clothing bought. Send postal, Da- vis, 15386 S. Broadway. OCORDWOOD WANTED—26 or mors: state est price on cars. Ad. N 188, Post- Dispatch. DESK W ANTER)—Roller top desk: goo) order and cheap: state particulars. 0 38, 7 rst. Dispatch DIRROTORY WANTED A 1902 “eity directory. 8a Olive st. EARRINGS WANTRD—To buy by “private: party, solitaire diamond earrings; pay cash; no dea ers. Ad. R 1948 Gravois. I 2204—To > eolered “people, 2-room house, water; wr MESA WYVAA — ——— we. acres Wright Co. fenced : 2) AcTeSsS telue §500. to oeade 40 FARM—Wantel, rieh land for rooming house: cultivated; mile from railroad; rs. Mose, 2008 Olive st INSURANCE—lIapsed life po'icies usually have value unknown to parties interested; if you bave _ sueb write me. Ad. O mm, , Post- Dispatch. LIMESTONE WANTHED—1000 loads old limestone or building rock. J €. Finck, 191 Barton st. Bell phone, Sidney | TIA. TRUNK WANTED —Second-band trunk saiioien or small size; mate price yanted. Ad. P 191, _ Post-Dispateh. Ww WANTED—Men's 8 old ¢ clothing; “pay ay twice as much as anyone ele, rend postal. Gilbert, 1821 Carr. WATOH WANTED—To buy at a bargain lady's watch from private party; must ‘be and watchmaker’e inspection as to value. ‘Ad. N 12, Poet Diepatech. ae a ovement pre- Day cot bat mivet be a Dargais. i WATOH WANTPD—fecond-hand wae muet be |. ~ wg Seth Thomas yy SE — 2 ARE ae Po Bema ired of persons ten oes ractically eliminated; ts with risk _- - —— BAK ERS—Get Co., “eo n Oven Mfz. ro _ Can be seen in evaendien at 510 N bs party BUSINESS CHANCE —W ns ! to stock firet-class jeweiry h knowledge and fine business Post- Dispatch. cap tal house; bave thorot _ System. Ad. H 1 Eun caanesa 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ‘You still looking for a safe and He ye egy Ds $10.02 paid on each yaa a 100 en- E. oven from the Midleby Van pores at.. Chicago. . Sarab et. to furnish] installment | BUSINBSS OHANC a a noulanenp- ON you like to know absolutely what the big feliows (t who coptiol the market) are going to do next: If so write us quick. _ Teau, room 212 Boylston bl PU SINE ESS of $10,000 to take interest try 44, Post-Dispatch. Chicago dg., ( “CHANCE—W anted. m Financial Bu- Jbieago. an with capital in established .ndus- with great World's‘ Fair prospects. Ad. N BU SINESS CHANCE—10-room house, nicey and completely furnishet, choliee lo cation; reut low. fr eale at block from Grand and Olive st: Ad. Lock Bx 941 a bargin; BUSINESS OHANOL-—Wanted, party to take coa- tract to clear off brush fme location; very reesonabie, pe he Bec gale, cc corner in southern part of city; clean stock Ad. . _ Post -Dis. GROCERY STORE- For gale, smal) grocery: good neighberheed: horee and wagon: bargain if sold thie week. Ad. N 118, Poat- st-Dispatch. -——-- --= GROCRRIES eTo.— For sale, small stock of gro certes, including regefable and pomney os Axtyres: hore -— a ese ocation: _rea@n sickness emall stock HAR WARE STORE For sale. hardware, sood lowation; c rent: owner laid _up with broken Mmd Call Easton ay. bouge. HOTEI- a) rooune ; commercta ] Union Station, thie wt?! mape Ine Worlkt’s Fatr: medern: tn WOR! had 8 FAIR BROKERAGE OO. “ni Olive. HOTEL. “RAR AND RESTAURANT Half tnter- est: want manager. Westlake & Cb.. 925 Chest- _ but et. HOTEL for sale. Workd’e Fatr lease and furni- ture of 2l-roem hotel. Apply 620 N. Grand ar. _ HOUSE store; full of good cheap. 14628 Papta. FUT EI,..28 roome: Ailed day and night; best ralil- road tratpmen; $4000 year income: 6800; half cash secures rare bargain, see mmediately GLASCOCK BROKERAGE ©O., 902 Chestnut at. paying tomates; will sel HOTEL- For ele, new West End hotel; 25 roome; 4 reception halls; cafe for five years’ lease elegant furniture; 2500 Ad. O 14, P.-D, HOTELS The only re tel ” brokers in city. om buys betel downtown, 85000 bove fam!’ of Nicely furnished 9 room " house and large I ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, rooming tral: 10 rooms: rent $30; income 128, eeeielnares RO HOUSH—Five mipstae’ walk "00. Ad _— ROOMING HOUSE—Nine rooms full of go yple; elegant furniture; me; will inv éetigation ON. ot bl. and bet ween Pine ROOMING HOUgE Kost Usion Station; full — ees menthiy, ROOMING HO HOU BE—For #a nished very eelect iocath ton; filled a with nice 10 days, $460. Ad. eed, fall ot wood’ pal a . . bh of £ roomers; > apy Olive st.; only $40; part easy. OU a CITY BROK MO : PRAGE lie bidg.. a) . wholesale Mistrict; 5 $1000 month {neume ; LASSOOCK BROKERAGE oo. G 002 Chestnut st. Fo LS SA LOON—Downtown lease; cheap rent; req N—For cate, an lease, i10, Mt ieee $u _ days, . Jones, 713° SALOK CE A ON—Small 6 will sell y4 $300. seal Louls Brokerage Oo., “co. 1oMl ey SALOON Neat ar World's Pairs Pair; 5 lease; §600 nO LOOK BROK v. — ™% wo red SALOON—For sale, beer dally; west _Post-I DI patch. SALOON ~For wale, saloon, 100 mi.es sonth of St. milleeat. Ad. N 140, Pvust- . \pP—For sale, established shoe ropa ring sHOB = a per monta, 06 Maochester ee pear Ubouteau. AKER aHoP For ae “complete, reason for eeillug, Te health. hines, cleartog 3 9400; ewoer very sick; sell below oo., in af gi tee OK ERAGE @LASQoon a . : Frank canis aLcr MACHINE h'e $4000 buys 40-room transient bouse, $10.00) bare Puropean house; $26,000 boys 10} mom commer cial hotel; $60,000 buys American Burepean a tel emalier ones: easy WORLD’ S Fam BROKERAOR ™m HOUSE— - AO} room otenm Noa ot able fr haf bow @hew & WORLD'S VAIR ‘BROKERAGR ca ate ree LIVERY ene Locate! dere rent $102 month worth. ‘s ? AIR BROKERAGE ee oe LUN NCH ROOM—Deown town, Bir rent: cleare §1(%) G@renthir $126. RROKRFRAUH (™ Oe heetent #1. LUNCHROOM—For sale, paying lunchroam, etre _ Bight trade; _tavestigate, — Ad. O WW, Peett¥e LUNOHSTAN D- Dyer ss eale, fruit end lunekstand: cheap. fia «hive * att rent, nas viata i. a ee tte wee * welts eh ame J, A wR. GLABCOUCK Maeperal, repairing ~iGeToeam we represent = Ls a a betele a8 ©) of | ; rare weet 7 am™ KR —“ tehed and ee mie, if a “u... : esi dusin ‘0 Vv avr TIN® ARB-For sale, ¢ a A cet teware, wh Ray te ee eth @ esiemit , beat on Ww ettieg. Tf poe Fy ~ i wh Poet Dug toe “wort enon) sie > me 4 met s' thee FF eToRne heasy CMRP F a a Qh SROURES @ coenves Weetiake & O&, ei HOUR “wee im er ae 8 oe ing 8 ond fe 3 5 - reason, leaving | etty a2 0 ; LL trade, enw on Pd SAW “MILL—For r sale or pate, Cen ae | Dispateh, ; 1a : a. ee » eee, “—s “J ae eth a without fereilere. sid & FArR PRO KRERAGS ™., eee x seat « apne route, eon be Pe Bind we eA i ie piles GE er ee ait — ae ee ee et tel oe ’ et aes cs eee ; he | S. Meehete Lah Ate OP OPP Oe a+ ; »

Page 27

Saueeinn a cad ieee z Salis SM YORE BE A GNA RNR Z Fs La: ” > ad & ‘s x " s & > gS 2 4 Ps = SRR ar» z 4 Ao 7 eho Miokegteh Deke. See a ay gale, 2 fresh cows and calf. 4224 ennerly av. COW—For sale, fine fresh Jersey cow. 6218 Wag- ner av. ' COW—For wale, young, fresh Jersey cow; rich DOG—For sale, thoroughbred collie dog, 14 months 8042 Locust | pete sale, Eres Fe sale, te and tortoise sb Bhor kaso tiie bidg.. 40 Olive at ’ Ode i2-nooM rennet wn handles it. S$ FAIR BROKBDRAGE ©O., 816 Olive. a, anne TES Mle nd ECCLELECLLODLS y LA | 14 Words or Lesa, 20 Cents. iters for sale or rent; rentals $2 monthly; sell second-hand machine, e monthly; new, payable $6 momhly : in “*typewriter trust.’’ Machines on free Urlal. | Biickensderver Mfg. Co., 210 N. Oth st. - and $4, latest mode Williams Typewriter, $55 of $100. er Exchange, bldg. as Beil fe = No. 6 “" No. 2, . Olbvers, a eee No. 2, $55 $4. St Typewriter hciaece Chemical bidg. RITER—For sale ; bargain. Ad. 3a4. | . thas man a typewriter; bargain. ~ —— iter oe By ee sewing ee ewoowriter, sale, No. 6 Densmore, 2495; seen but very little use; will sell cheap; going to leave city. Ad. O 4, Post -Dispateh. ee PEWRITERS-For sale Remin n No. 2, $35 to $45; Smith No. vit $36 to et sy Tg Remihe- | 2a += thorough veeere + Leathomon” overhauled, ron ats ior i piace: No. =. “alga pbs That can’t be beat 8 Call- "ate rrPown oy EXOHANOK Noth. TYFEV 3—We havé some fine No. 5 Centu- UN po? working order and guaranteed tars, TYPEWRITER EXOHANOR, 208 N. 9th. ITFIRS—The Typewriter Exchange, 208 N. ‘Oth only bas a fine lot of Densmores. Call and “OH E TY TYPBWRITER EXOHANOE, 208 N, 9th. — For sale, Remington No. 6 type- writer and desk; cheap. Ad. O 129, Post-Dis. Tye ow RITER—For sale, a first~lass Reming- 1 ] fon typewriter and desk; very cheap; cash or 2 and 3, ‘ime payments. FE. A. Trieler, rooms _ 120 and and 112 N. 8th st, St. Louis, Mo. sp palm onl ey sell you one cheap, as have nsive office or employes; have long €x- and my goods are selected carefully: 1 attention to country customers. Ad. (s) 15, Post-Dispatch s TYPEWRITERS winTmD two Underwoods; will pay good price. Ad. 0 16,- Post-Dispatch. TYPEw RITPRS—For sale, cheap, Remingtons and Smith-Premiers. Ad. O 17, Post-Dispatch. TYPEWRITERS— A) makes, second hand, tanen trade on Fay-Sho's for sale or rent; S. Fletcher Typewriter Co., agents, 115 N. ghth st. TYPEWRITERS —Call and see us before. ‘buying; * $f we can’t save you money or euit you no harm done. The Typewriter Exchange, 2 N. 9th ef. $100 TYPPWRITERS taken for debt, for sale cheap. Ad. O 128, Post- -Dispatch. eee ee $40 INSTPAD of $100 for improved Oliver Type- wr bike. St. Louls Typewriter Exchange, Chemi- cal ee ee — $40 INSTEAD of “$100 f for ‘late new mode} 1 Unt- versal Hammond. St. Lonis Typewriter Ex- change. on $30 INSTEAD of $100 for good Densmore Type- writer. St. Louis Typewriter Eachange, Ohem- _ fea) bldg. $30 INSTEAD of $50 for No. 7 Blickensderfer. St. Louis Typewriter Exchange, Chemical bidg. oe eee ewe -o- e - — -+ — TABLE—For r eale, @ a billiard table, _ (heap. 8655 _Wasbington bi. BLACK BOARDS—For gale, three slate black- boards, 3%x4 feet; ready for use; also wall clock, almost new, Cali 4319 Laclede ay. BUY your paints. giass, etc., from Nieman Broa.; oll 7G0C; turpentine, 49¢; prices and goods wilt make yes a customer. 1911 Park av.; Sid- ny r nts, varnishes, etc., from the Great batons oe Wei & Color Co.; S. W. P. paints; ura ae n. e. cor, 12th and Pine; both phones. heater; « almost new. Ad, O 48, Pust-Dispatch. FOR SALE. WHILE THEY LAST, 0,00, A lot of shop-worn steel ranges. Absolutely new and warranted to give porfett satisfaction. Has six 8-inch l'ds; 15-galion reservoir; warming closet; oven, 17x21x12. For wood or coal. Price does not justify the quality of ‘- 3 LARD, M. G. (Dept. 90) 619- ei N. 4th st. QO Sewing Machines. CCG ey MACHINE—For sale, high arm ge machine; all attachments, good order; $8; dealers. 1101 N. Jefférson av. MAOHINE—For sale, new automatic sewing ma- chine; cash or payments; bargain. Ad. 114, _ Post- t-Dispatch. MAOHINE—For sale, cheap, Singer machine, new drophead; wonthly payments if desired. Ad. P 115, Post-Dispatch MAOHINE—For sale, Singer machine 12; great bargain; Sunday or Monday. Jayton st. SBWING MACHINES—For sale, all rent and abop- Sing ye ange ng sold; nice drophead meer rom up Sin Sewin Mac hine , 611 Franklin ay. Phone B 675. ¥ . SEWING MACHINES go'd, rented and repaired; pew 8 for all machines at lowest price. J. W. ure, 611 Franklin avy. Kinloch R ATS. SEWING MACHINES—For sale, sewin machines; _ bargains; ! from §2 ‘Up. 2205 Franklin av. SEWING MACHINE—$65 buys ¢ a sewing machine; good «condition. 3956 966 Finney av. —-—_ —~ a ae SPWING MAOHINES sold sold, ‘rented . and repa‘red;: all work Goorantees: needles and parts for _maebines. lliott, 2205 Franklin. Kinloch D 153, SE Ww ING MACHINES—Great bar, zains at “the la wholesale and retail stores; 10c per day will buy a new drophead sewing machine of auy make desired; new machines, $12.50 up; 6 shop- worn drophead machines at a bargain; 60 sec- and-hand machines, $3 up; come early and avoid the rush; repairs ‘promtly attended to; needies and parts to all makes of maehines; open in evening. New York Sewing Machine Co., 1208 and 1212 Franklin av. Kinloch D 972. tt, Miscellaneous. ae vs BOOKOASE—For sale, square, new, walnut, hand- eet; 12 bevel plate glass doo changed for showcase; bargain. FLAT—For saie, newly furnished Sroom r’ gas, bath, hot and cold water. 2110A Olive st. FOR EXCH ANGE—Three-burner gas stove and rr sats for two days’ work digging trench. Ad. 72, Post-Dispate HOUSEHOLD GOooDS—lor mle, onk ames folding bed, oak glass front safa iron bed, onk dresectr lange wardrobe, nico oak dining table feather pillows, range; time payment it desired. 4207TA Dastom OASH RBEGISTER—For sale, one National cash register, cheap. 1819 Ohouteau av. OITY DIRECTORY and & ey typewriter; both bargains. Lock box 1052, city OOAL—Dorr’s high-grade, % bu, delivered. FAi- ward Dorr. 2013 Market st. Phone Kin. Cc 32. CONTRACTS—For gale matured bu!ld'ng contracts. large cash accumulation; available for immedi- _ ate use. O 198, Post- Dispatch, CONTRACT—For sale, Tontine Diamond contract, more than half paid, at reasonable price. Ad. O 2, Post-Dispatch. ae eee eee CONTRACTS—Two or three . matured home con- tracts; give name and i price. Ad. O 83, P.-D. CONTRACTS —F sale, two comiracts of $1000 each in the Pidelity Home Co-Operative ©o.; near 160; party leaving city. Ad. P 6&2, P.-D. OOUNTERS, ETC.—For sale, 2d-hand table coun- ters and ehowcases, cheap; we are making a — in our store and must get rid of these at Oan be seen at Shattinger Plano and Music i ‘912 Olive st. DBER HEAD—For sale, deer head, eteer horns and other nicely mounted specimens; I also mount birds and animals. L. F. Morlock, 1243 S. Broadway. DESK—For sale, roller top desk, cheap; fine condition. B128%4 | Easton. DESKS—For sale, 88 “eecond-h hand Tyler roller, flat and standing desks; directors’ and library tables of Bank of erce; very cheap. 810 N. 7th st, DIAMONDS—For sale, 2 diamonds, cheap this this week; stud and ring. Call 1215 Olive et. DIAMOND STUD—For gale, fine pure white 7 karat diamond stud; must gell. Ad. O 136, Post-Dispatch. DOBDS your etove need repairs of any kind. Send a postal to P. EB. Robertson, 810 N. 11th; lowest charges in city. ELEGANT Brunswick i and billiard tables; sell, rent: reasonable. J. L. Fowler, 1321 Market. FIXTURDS, ETO.—For sale, gas fixtures, gasoline etove, kiteben table, ice chest. all Sunday or _Menday, 2 2532 t University. FLOUR. BIN—For sale, beautiful, portable, pantry oe — meal, sugar, coffee, tea, spices, etc. ay. FRAME OFFICE—For sale, frame office, at er hardwood finish inside; can be moved anywhere _ Apply at once, R 14, Pout - Dispatch. FURNACE—For sale, first eg with 12 records; but little; eap . O 188, Post- ‘Dispatch. HANDKERCHIEF—For ‘sale or exchange, a very beautiful point lace handkerchief; what have you? Ad. O 196 Post-Dispatch. ICE BOX—Four ao all ice Dox for grocery or market; $538 Laclede av. a com- HOU SHO LD GOOoDS— Por = Comfort 4458 FPiaston av fine oak bed- ; ehiffonier, ICCB BOXDS, ae For sale, second-hand ice boxes, scales and ~ ae all repaired and war- ranted. 404 N. 34 8 HOUSDHOLD GooDps—Por foldin — mahogany finish, carpenter's ee an carpet #eweeper, ‘Kubme patent, emall et Sal stove. 8383 Pine st. any antique bed- music box. 8416 FURNITURE—For eale, mahc room set, featber bed and Sw Vrookiip ay. FURNITURE—For gale, chairs, carpets, Quick Meal gasoline stove, rockers, haircloth pa)lor set. 3125 Sheridan av. eee} ee + FURNITURE— Newly furnished 1 four-room flat; bargain. 2200 Sullivan av. FURNITURE For sale, mahogany bedroom suit. lounge, iron bed, spring and mattress, chande liers. 4001 Raseell ay. FU RN ITURE—F or sale, furniture of 2 nicely ‘fur- nished rooms; nice rugs and sewing machive. 2804 Gravois ayv.. rear. FURNITURE—For sale, contents of nicely fur- nished 3-room flat; bargain if you want to go to housekeeping. Ad. 0 142, Post-Dispatch. FURNITURE—For sale, refrigerator, 2 tables, 4 _ chairs, etc.; all, $6. S8S10A Baston ev. FU RNITURE—For sale, bedroom suit, baseburner and chandelers, cheap; no dealers; must be _ seen to be appreciated. 3130 IN. Newstead. ee Qe ee FU RNITURE—For sa sale, 1 oak bed room ; 1 cooking ~ t , wy 1 heating stove, .5O; 1 heating stove, $2.50; heating stove, _ #1. 60, and few other th Ht 4522 Virginia | ay. FU! RNITURE—For sale, two bedsteads, one marble top washetand with mirror, one wardrobe, two mattresses; no second-hand dealer need a ply; call Monday morning, not later. 4886 Mary and, FURNITURE—For sale, handsome walnut bedroo: n suit, arete, chairs and kitchen furniture party ge city. South Side Storage, loud ney 6 FU RNITURE- ‘For sale, furniture, inchidi ler Giese table for milliner or tailor. A ashington av. FURNITURE—fFor sale, at a sacrifice, new dining room and bedroom furniture; will ail all or separate. 3435 Morgan et. FURNITURE—For sale, bedroom eet, $2: folding bed. dresser, wardrobe, eldeboard; selling out. _ 1704 | S. llth s FU RNITURE—For sale, contents of eix-room flat; Park av. 8 range, parlor suit, etc., cheap. 8458 ark av FU ‘RNITURE--For sale, iron bed, ngs and mat- tress, almost new: child’s iron with dro ae small gas heater; cheap. Call at 3611 ve et. FURNISHED I FLAT— For ‘sale, } newly ~ furnished _fiat of 6 roome: reasonable, 1908 Olive st. FURNITURE—For sale, ‘® fine bedroom suit and center table; $11. 1206 Olive st. HALL TREE—Por sale, handsome hall tree, with _ leather back and seat. 2835 Lucas av. W ARDROBE— For ‘sale, “wardrobe and stove, al- most new. (Call Sunday. 8116A Caroline "st. egy male fox terrier pups. i708 “Sarket st For exp. ogiiss pte pups, cheap. F. ees Oare for ios ke, ote guar | REPRO oad sale, Gret-class wheel, new . lamp; eell cheap; good order’ An Dispatch. ‘Belgian Hares. N ay og sale, Golden Girl, handsome England’ 8 cup winners. . Hazen, 500 Harrison, Topeka, Kan. POULTRY AND BIRDS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. tamil, received, choice lot hand -res cate ont Geed Mertean ane pars. n j Orleans Store, 1510 Franke eale fine tbome-dbred roller can- only $2; hens, 75c. 216% Wash PRLAIN'S Perfect Mash Pea Peed “i hen 8 de Ate sack, $1.50. H. Markct #. eale, two dozen laying hens: 76 grown chicks. G67@8 Odel) ar. Allen. sale 8 months old witb ots) Bhabpern _, ion sale, all of my h ; cheap. Pah Aang > yg Mca Pean- hibition and pit gaime chickens: must sell; your own price. eT | , be x | WANTED Goesed Send bon t- ; condition. Ad. O 101 Post-Dis. or sale, ii a Stes laehon also five norca hens and one retiow beaded Mei {ean or) oneey taught; fea, FURNITURE BARGAINS = LANGAN’S Warehouse 1001-3 MORGAN ST. 12 bedroom suits, 2 leather couches, 8 solid brase pede. 10 fron heds, 4 upright and 8 mantel! fold'!ng lot eprin mattresses, odd dressers, wash- -, wardrobes, chiffoniers,/ dressing tables, desks, buffets, sideboards, kitchen safes, extension and center table. fancy m 2107 » STOVE—For sale, heard coal beater; cheap. 1004 Vandeventer ay. rankiin Sa ge Stoves, Ranges, Etc, COO ns RBRASE BURNER—For eale, Fine Jewel base bur- ner; as good as pew; $12. 2882 b Glasgow ay. we eg: oan Fee iacaationdal Gas BANGR ae sale, a gae aed cha Mer, in good condition; cheap. 6 Fv HOUSHHOLD GOODS—For aale, pretty sofa, lounge, carpets, chairs, cook stove, dishes, cot, ictures, plano stool and bamburger mill bessy robe, ete. Private telephone A 1025. ag Ag og GOODS—For > 2 beiroom wets, bles. 4228 Bas- — av., nostairs, — SHHOLD GOODS—For eale, complete fur- shings of a three-room fiat, including mahogany oo suit, iron bed and everything that is needed to start in housekee a i will sell for $6v; biggest bargain in city. A 21, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, oak bedstead, springs, 3-burner gasoline stove, 2 oak wash- stands. 1726 Franklin. a HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, cheap, nicely fur- nished 6room flat; call Sunday and nd Monday ; he dealers. 4405A Delmar bl IOEBOX—For sale, cheap, large groce and butcher icebox, cook stove, nearly new, ; bed room set. $5. 2219 Frankiin av. LACE wad ght sale; worth $4 pair; will sell for $1.50 pair. 1208 Olive at. VP ALPPAS SPL IM LSI NAY ~~ _evening. DANCING taught privately and poo ac ee your money back if we can't teach you. Mrs. BR. M. Adams; Mason & Adams, teackers; reduced rate. 2742 Stoddard et. GRAND ning of Mr. and Mrs. Frankel’s Danc- ing = ag 1441 Chouteau av., Saturday even- ing, GEN S PARK, Grand and Meramec; Coney tiene of the West; shoot the chutes, vaudeville, music and dancing every night; admission , JOIN Mr. and Mrs. Frankel’s dancin classes, Wal Chouteau av., Saturday and Monday even- _ price. Aug. 30 and Sept. 1; dest school; one ‘Lucas; “ clasees itvate les- Kinloch MISS HARDY’S ACADEMY, 8204 for beginners and advanced pupile; sons by appointment; hall for ren C 722. ts. PARTIFS at Harmonie Hall, 16th and Olive sts., tm oly Saturday and Sunday evenings; ont floor and the latest music; 4 diamond set ring will be given away Seturday evening, Aug. ° _ Eclipse ancing Academy, Ahern & ; Albers. ee ey a : PARKF arantees walts and two-step for 52% nm any hour, 1210 Olive st. t DE HONRY, academy 8044 Olive, fines lar and best location in ee | gs Saturd r/ night or Sunday dancing or @#aicon connecte classes open for beginners at end rates; pr vate lessons, all hours; , Kinloch 1908A SEND for Prof. De Honey's circulars and illus- trations of the finest dancing academy in etate. SORA ID DP DI III IIE IEE MEDICAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. OR OO ester’s Engiivh Pennyroyal Pills ae bs Rafe, reiable; take no other; send 4c stamps for particulars, “Relief for La- dies,”’ in letter by return | Ask your drug- gist. Chichester hemica! Co _ Philadelphia, Pa. N-SKIN CREAM nourishes awa wae SS lemlahes gives lovely satin akin; Yc. THE 2 True Med. Oo, will treat all male and female disease with a guarantee. 1A ston av. eed OURE all Y diseases f free; private diseases ‘ pet wy Oentral Dispensary, 1823 Franklin. Y R eczema; the only sux Biebe - ee X RAY for cancer, tumo cessful modern treatmen A. S. Jefferson av. STOCKS AND BONDS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 1. STOCK " —For sale, 100 shares Granite Moun- a ofl stock at 10. _ Ad. N 78, Post-Dispatch. OcK— Wo eel! 5 to 1 2 shares Verde Grande or $5. Frank Collier, 414 Union Station. \K—For eale, “600 to =I sbares Great West- a make best bid. Ad. 04, Post-Dispatch. cD mone - will sacrifice 2600 Gold Shale for ‘Re . nee 100, Post-Dt patch. — a > buy Turnagain Arm 500 shares 16, Post-Dispatch. “1K —For 1 % 1000 shares Great Western —_ Ov"e. _ F, MeLain, 617 Chestnut at. STOOK ‘AND auia Fee sale; 1000 “Great West- ern gold; 9\%c gete it. Ad. P 127, Post-Djs. STOOK WANTED—To chase, 10,000 shares of the capital stock of the Rider Metallic Pxtrac tion Oo.; wil P 165, Dispateh | one €00 ger ehare, Ad. en STOCK WANTED—For exchange, certificate of capital etock of Fast St. Louls Computing Oo. for mining or oll stock, slams, wo ex or what have you? Best offer gete it. Ad M 1M Post-Dispatch. NO el a i a th i i a a PFs 4 Pr Mee wa AUCTION SALES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. L, BLUMENKRANZ & (0,, Sei eyorae SaaS INVALID OCHAIRS—For sale, 2 invalid chairs; cheap. 8430 Texas ay. JACKET —For sale, sealskin would ——- or diamo Post-Dispatc ———————— ee LUMBER, ETO.—For sale, cheap, lumber, kindling and brick; a bargain. Call Robbins Lane and St. Oharles, between 9 and 12 a. m. . LUMBER—We have about 100,000 feet of lumber for sale; cheap; it will pay you to call. CC. H. Huff & Co., 918 8, 12th st. MIRROR—For sale, fihe French plate pier mér- Finney ay. saci heeicll have your drawing boards and equares, triangles, straight edges and tool chests made by Kriner & Dobezynski, 4289A St. Ferdi- pand av.; drop postal and we ‘will call. NEW and second-hand billiant and pool tables; cloth and balls. aod ve-y best od mo perfect; ref. given. 4308 Prairie av. HORSE WANTAD—A good sound work horse. _ 3801 Hicko HORSB AND = WANTED—for use of horse and buggy will give very best of care - at- _ tention; satisfaction guaranteed. Ad. P 56, P.-D. MULBS AND HARNESS WANTED—Team mules and harness op monthly payments; must _ che heap. Ad. N 8&2, Post-Dispatch. MULES WANTED—To exchange two smal) teams je ten N 75, Post-Dis. __ for one | large team mules, Aad. N RUNABOUT WANTED—Robber-tired runabout or Pusey in first-class condition; state price. Ad. ‘1, _Post- -Dispatch. A a te i W. AGON W. ANTED—One shorse coal Wagon; must be cheap and in good condition. Ad. U 25, P.-D. —_— TE. NN A OA tt it tt, BAROUOHE—for sale, a Timkin spring barouche in first-class order; also @ single eet of rubber- mounted single barpess, at a bargain. 1413 N. Broadway. BUGGY—For sale, full top b ric 2111 8. Broadway ee ee ew ae a ~ | PHAETON—For gale PHAETON—For sale, fine phaeton, in perfect ; very reasonable. Call any meorting at _ 4060 Cook ay. pape hy eae -s - so ea ¢ * 14 Words or Le 20 Cents. sew or second hand. Sieber & Co., 310 N. Lith et. . hand-made a en in condition; cheap. Apply wersailr, th and Park av. PHABTON—fFor sale. oS and hase; 7 years a * apy is cap drive; cheap. B17 PONY—For sale, T-yearold pony; fine stepper; _ Derfect, sound ‘and gentie. 1826 Wash, rear. PONY, E PTC. — —For sale, oe Pe, trap and har- ness; pony 13 hands; fast a lable; trap rub- ber-tired; first-ciass snap, Apply 4001 Lincoln. RUNABOUT—For sale, latest style rubber-tired| © runabout. Call 1017 N. i4th et. RUNABOUT—fFeor sale, nearly new runabout; 8t. Louis make. Apply 4219 Cook ar. RUNABOUT For sale, new first-class runabout; cheap. 87650 Worth Market st. RU NABOUT—or gale, runabout (low wheels), rub. ber tired; cost $140; $60; wagon, #30; storm buggy. . Cail 3500 Lawton av. or 311 Chem ical ldg. RUNABOUT—For sale, steel-car rumabout. 950 _ Goodfellow ay. RUNABOUT—For gale. 1530 S. Tth at. good ruba bout for $35. way. —For sale, cheap, buggy. : 3768 S. Broad- RUNABOUT—For e@ale, fine runabout: high back and dash; slightly used; for $25. 2111 Ss. 12th. BUGGY—For sale, panel back storm buggy; first- clase order; $38. 35380 8. Broadway. Serpent BU GGY—For sale, a fine rubber-tire storm buggy; latest style; almog | new. 3521 S. Grand ay. BUGGY—For sale. storm buggy in perfect condi- tion; nearly new; bargain. 4206 Page bl. BUGGY--For sale, latest style storm buggy, new} very reasonable. Call at 4819 Michigan av. BUGGY—For sale, latest style rubber-tired storm buggy j used once; will eell at sacrifice. 3319 Lac ade ay. CAB—For sale, very fine handsome cab. at stable, 85 Vandeventer pl. OART AND HARNESS—For sale, cheap, nearly _ new gsulkey cart rt and harness, 8324 S 7th st. EX PRESS RM—Fer sale, express good express trade thrown in. Call 7S or Jefferson. EXPRESS WAGON—For pale, —~ Mine” Go S508 cov- ered express wagon. Lyons Manchester av. FURNITURE, grocer, express poor milk wagons, all kinds of business wagons, new and second- _ band. Young & (o., 1423-25 N. Broadway. HARNESS— Por sale, buggy harness. 8430 Texas. HARNESS—For eale, fine English saddle and bridle, cheap, or exchange cart. 0651 Mitchell. HARNBDESS—Por sale, handeome full set af brass mounted harness; your own price. Morgan st. HARNESS —Por sale, single set af brass trimmed harnes® 1711 Goode ay. HARNDPSS—For eale, light hand-made harness, _ second- hand; good as new; cheap. 7O1 N. Main. nd; good 00 Sol Ese HORSE—For sale, horse, 15 hands high, 7 _ old; sound and gentle; a beauty. HORSES, ETO.—For sale, good team mules; 1 team horses and 1 nice buggy horse. Ad. W 77, Post-Dispatch. Apply SPIDER~—For sale, almost new spider, harness and horse, saddie or driving; will sell cheap for cash. Call 2782 Pine st., ear. —— ee _—— a STANHOPE—Fuor sale, fine new stanhope; at a _ great bargain. J. J. Long, 8827 Locust st. a ee ee sTORM BUGGIES, grocer, baker, butcher, ‘Jaun- dry, milk, peddler, carpenter, painter, undertak- er and light a wagons; also light truck spring etake wagons. John Tobinka, 1408 N. |. 7th, SURREY—Fine surrey with lamps, $25; : take for horse. 2207 Dickson 8&t., upstatrs. SURRBDY, BTO.—For sale, surrey, storm ‘bogey, fine set barness; also bay horse, 6 years old, fancy driver, gentle, suitable for surrey or storm bu must -—~ om account of ijeaving city. 14 Franklin, floor. SURRBEY—For eale, fine rubber-tire ecutunder sur- sey. used few times; sacrifice; aleo barness. 6000 age. TRAM--For sale or cxchange, nen for bugey horse, Shetland pony, $2). 2710 Locust gale, team _ — ane Gry goods. goods. _Ad. = 2 *Y36, Post-Dispate TEAM A} AND WAGON—For “kis cheap. dirt wag. wag- on, new; good teams horses; Jeaving city. 2016 Olive et., rear. TRAP—Por sale, @ fine trap. 4174 W. Bel Belle. VEHIOLHS—For sala new and avcond hand storm buggy. trap, runabout and surrey. Butler Carriage Co , 2lst and Eagrenia. WAGON—For | sale, “wagon for pedd! ing, express express or light hauling, very cheap; must sell. 2841 Thomas st. WAGON—For sale, 1-horse furniture wagon; : must sell. 200 8. 12th st., rear. — ee WAGON—For sale, grocery delivery w n; n; good as new. 2000 8. = th ago WAGON_—For nale, grocer’s. i ht ag te —— and single harness, cheap. 327 S. HORSE—For éale, ntleman’s driver; 6 years old; trial mile 2:16. 1409 Olive st.; week-days. HORSES—For sale, two good work horses. 8131 Easton av. HORSE, BTC =~ sale, good horse, w and harness. 2332 2 Carr st. — HORSES, } ETC. \.—For sale, 15 horses and mares; 4 2-horse ——s trucks, stake wagons; 2 d as new; 1 stiff stake gg ~~ MS 2 Tunabouts ; 10 sets single and double rness; closing out business. Phenix Kxpress, 416 Wash et. owe ee eee HORSE, ETO.—For sale, es horse, runabout and harness: sultable for yA to drive. Decker & Sharkey, 12th and Locust st. HORSE—For sale, 1600-pound horse; 6 years old; must sell. 1527 Locust at. HORSES—For sale, 8 good work horses and 2 good buggy horses. Oall 4460 McPherson ar. HORSE—for sale, smal! black horse; 6 years old; sound, gentle; good saddier and Griver; also bay mare, coming 6 years old: sound, gentle and stepper; also etorm buggy and harness. Call or send postal to W. Carr, 1462 Wright st. HORSHS—For sale, four horses, svitable for de- livery or buggy. Apply Monday 1230 Biddle at. HORSH—For sale, splendid traveling horse and Oe neay price $76. Call at grocery, 6005 e ar HORSE—For eéeale, horse, suitable for storm buger or runabout; cheap if sold at once. Market at. HORSE—For sale, one rae, oon sorrel horse, suitable for delivery. 2700 N. ee HORSES—For sale, team Siem draft horses, es, 2 good delivery horses and 1 furniture van; cheap; need room, DW, F, David, contractor, 104 8. Jefferson av. HORSES, WAGONS, BPTO.—For sale, 2 horses and 2 wagons; also ash hauling trade. 811 Palm st. HORSE—For sale, young horse, $35. 4058 Easton. HORSK—For sale, good driving horse, M. E. Croak, Tenth apd Olive sts. HORSE AND RUNABOUT--For gale, horse, har- ness and runabout. 4116 | @ ns. HORSE—For sale, aed ‘aay horse, $50. 20381 Franklin av., upste HORS) For sale, 2 fine horses; work single or double; euitable for buggy of light dellvery wagon. 2910 Indiana. HCTSE, ETC.--For sale, cre horse, heavy spring wagon; good ag nev; tro heavy for owner's use. _ Apply at Jacob Benner's 4069 N. Broadway. HORSE, PTC.—For sale, 5-year-oll horse, rune- bout and harness; eell separate. 4018 Cottage HORSE —] For - gale, one | la “bey ae: oll; exeellent roadeter: a were Teed also ane bugry. B2B7T Delaa ae we ee eee eee Horsh AND | RUGG Y—For sale, horse, i years oy ® d-anade rubber-tire storm tvuggy. 4642 arlin av. MORSHDS—For sale, One team. 6 and 7 old, guaranteed to draw. Inquire Tent Delmar and Debalivere avs. HORSE AND GOATS—For sale, one works single or double; weighs 1800 1b; billy and two nanny goata; cheap if taken at oncs. 2281 Randolph st . HORSES—For sale, fine pair of bay horses; eat soum!, young, good workers, city broke. Monday, 1533 N. Oth st. HORSE ‘For sale, delivery horse. 3740 Oall fornia. HORSB—For rale, barwain, bi 6-: #ar-o guod for any kind of work. ld borse; te Brilliante. HORSPs—For sale, 2 big mares suiteble for farm or city use; also small horse. 1914 Morgan. _ HORSE—For sale, sound delivery horse, 16 hands _ high: good driver; $45. 5649 Faston. HORSE—For sale, good work horse, will sell cheap if sold at once. 1318 N highway. MARHE—For sale, roan mare; suitable for drummer, surrey, trap, buggy; lady can drive; a bargain. 200 8. 12th et., rear. MARE—For sale, young mare, boggy and har- ness; 875; call and Bee At. 4089 Gratiot st. MARE—For sa¢, ~ Ariving mare. 2832 Walnut st.. rear. MARE For eale, bay mare, by Grattan; 8 yeare old; 15% handa and sound; also runabout and harness, outfit _ $225. Ad. O 65, Post- Dispatch. ee a ¢ hands; . King’s ~~ cheap, MARE-For sale, . delivery mare; sound and rep- tle; aiald _ 28384 Arlington» av. MARE-—For eale, mare, 6 — — 1100 pounds; _ city broke; cheap $810 ' MARE—For sale, nice 7 year ———y or saddle mare. _ Oall Ge 8. 8. Broadway, between 10 and 38. MARE, BIC.—For or sale, gentle 7-year- old mare, runabout aud harness; sell eeparate. 4269 Kos- suth ay. MARE--For sale, strong dlack work mare, 16 hands; city broke: also bay horse, 16% hands: top butcher oe also laundry wegon; cond tion. Beaumont st. — —— MOVING VAN—For | sale, 2horee moving van, $30; 2-horse #tif wagon, 1l-horse a wagonl, your own price ; must sell today anchester. M~ Les For sale ate ene b , sound wo x mules, 8085 Dickson at. . MU LE. ETC.—For — big team m mule and b $5; large mare, Fa A. , sabe te for af Mullanphy ‘wn. _ Gelivery or surrey. good mules, ee —— ul LES “AND W AGON For eale. ha ness and wagon. 2241 en oi wu Les for sale, fine epan ag olde) su suitabdle _for fast delivery ween. price $200 1623 Olive. MULES—For sale, fine span a rool city bret mules: drive single or double: William Groes, lit and Olive = =O. corner. MULES—Tor sale, 8 stout mules, team ba mares, 2 good bay delivery horses, 2730 mv L.E—For sale, team of s and 1500-pe draft borsg; cheap. 4260 tr re a ee MULES AND a a sale, 2 fe work ules, $166 dirt .@ coal wagon; abe stetu Cage: ei Washi.gvon, Papen Sees oe WAGON—For gale, $15 buye a” Peddler wagon: pie new set brass mounted harness. 2816 St. ule av. WAGON, ETO.—For sale, wagon, harness, horse and tinners’ machinery. 823 Soto ay. WAGON—For eale, coal and rock “wagon; ebeap. B106A California av. > WAGON—For eale, one-horse truck wagon. 812 Mark ar. WAGON—For sale, peddler wagon; cheap. 2524 Hebert st. WAGON—For : sale, good 2-horse spring wagon, as good as new; suitable for candy or delivery wagon. Call at 15th and Chambers sta., Wagon Factory. > taken for debt; $28: will trade _for _ horse. 1406 — Bfadie. WAGON—For sale, good wagon, cheap; ~ good for any purpose, Apply 41414 Lee av WAGONS—For sale, two one-horse wagons: + one covered. Inquire J. H., KalsertAnderman Gro. _ ©o., 801 Wash st. Money Loaned on Bicycles. HARRY R. GEER, 1017 Pine st. AUTOMOBILES AT A BARGAIN One locomotile runabout in fine condition and to he sold at a low price; 1 mobile runabort, fn goml condition. cheap; 1 dos-a one gasoline engine. T. MAOHINERY—For oa one railway — eph. cosaey and scroll saw rT; automatic knife 26-inch brok the, machine, 90-inch pang sander, single and double __ Machinery Co., 715 MOTOR, ETO.—For ner 1 electric _ Machines and 1 bar tack machine. ee eee MOTOR—For sale, one Wagner horse = © S00 volte; bave Bo use for it. a 600-v0lt motom 10-volt —— oa ¢ Market 7. INTING PRESS—For sale, — foot or aS oa 5 esd came, . + ee WIRE ROP ee sale, about 960 of & IEce wire rope, in good condi Tet Seis’ ‘Sad Peat ata MACHINERY FOR SALE. We have in stock ne pollors and engines, as fullowet ae power exhaust VAN NORT DnOn Te pszee SPP PRPS Serer Por 48a8ese8 y s LBRBDOMT 614 North Main et., MACHINERY FOR SALE ONE 18x42 CORLISS ENGINE, Ses toe steam SR ". HUFF & OO, 018 @ 19th ot CUT GEARS AND GEAR CUTTING Of every description. H. G. Turley, 314 Locust, — ELECTRICAL MACHINERY, — RS ery alternator, One Slattery alternator, "2000 One m estern Ad. YER F. & J. OO., 1020 NM. 12th a STORE, BARBER, BAR FIXTURES, 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. chair ontfit; oak, ryt ht ving, arta _ Laclede ay. CASES—From storage sa sizes; counters, ages By a Ty up. a6 7th FIXTURPS—Fo r sale, nice eet estore Axrared, for RrOCeEy, confectionery; | FIXTU RES WANTED — G6econd-hané can oie shelving, 1 countes, 2 mag _ price, re seen FIXTURES WA) counters, shelving, scales, =. ml, pw BS », Ad N 1982, Post-Dieve SALOON hart gy eB on Scaler loon fixtures and apparatus “ball or will sell easy peynee __ mann, 1016 |} Ohemical Bidg STORED FIXTURES WANTED—G@econd-teaad Fis co'y store fixtures; state lowest terms. _ Morgan st. See BROS. bares,“ egreream Salt W, J. SILVA. FIXTORE CO, Saloon, store, office fixztores cases. 1028-30-82 N. ey a a4 SARTORE STORE FIXTURE GO, The largest and best stock In the city. Pool bles, cash registers, barroom, and nn Fo ixtures, wallicases, tables. ec and Sects, talssere, ixtures, office partitions, }ia6- 57 Be N. Broadway. YODA DDD DP STEAM CARPET CLEANING. 14 Words or Less, 20 Conta. ~—eon or SO AMPIRTOAN-Verdier Gteam Oarpet La 3 _ 1th and Pine. best and cheapest; EMPIRE Steam Oarpet a Greening S>) Caeey leaned, made Tan Laces av.; tei. ie *- 1181. Kin. © went prices ENTERPRISE STEAM CARPET CLEANING 00, Special attention te apes | a4 lay'na. B ao ui ploch 429 GENERAL Com Alr House Ooo? O27.48 Olive ~ ge 5 Seed everything thoroughly cleaned disinfecting; both phones. STORAGE. OEE ee ee APSOLUTELY FIREPROOF STORAGE — New Laclede: warehouses, Grand and furniture, panes, valuabies, bones, ete fire’ -clees moving. ag etc.,; mong be Otro. a ae t out rat _ 0. LEONORI, | AMBIRICAN STORAGE AND MOVING 1G 00. mi a Re rod Pee Pres dent, BONDED Noriag Ces 16g rrankie est oer oveama teen ca eR STORAGE HOUSE—4jpan, cow, for storing bouse- FLO ee fF ~ LANGAN & TAYLOR, | co. Og A oe y it iw A A Aad! ES, Sire ¢ ” EN ne Beith Ae Ge ee Nt ame aaah i ES a et Saeest

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Cents. - 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 14 Words | Less, 30 Cents. : 4 ob c | = ~ tom paoerspnedPaltaign mtagiadnaginipnanaiea aaa en niteininmitieg « a ‘ a nD APOLLO” piano players are the beat and stm $126 WILL buy en elegant, large size, medinm| DR. J. L. FITZPORTER, 1516 Chestnut sat.; dis- pee nae rev ot pl . Over 14 points of superiority. Iu dark mahogany case, 3-pedal upright piano, only eases of women a specialty; 30 years’ experience. i ~~ MONEY! T ORT , elightiy used. Thie is a .nap for a quick buyer. _ , - | ; KIEFSELHORST at ., KIESELHORST PIANO ©O.. f rey ean Dalen ii eo — te oe | ‘Be | , _ Established 1870. 14 Olive at. Fatablished 1870. 914 Olive at. DR, MARY ARTHU Washington av.. "ead vate detective in confidence. Ad, D. mp Sa Loans ox \ PLANos. HOUSE. : a Be ) Fate 18 A ? : — jing female specialist. We have the only licen et ee We ot mo enn BANJO LESSONS 2: club rates levs; also guitar, $10, $15, $18 AND UP for good second-hand or- parsicies advertising in this column; first-class PERSONAL—Address of B pers Fe Nort gt Pegg te BU a RRRRSe OA He mandolin and violin. 2405 N. Jefferson, gans, worth dowbie the price, but we are ovel/ fone. trained nunes: infants adopted if desired; which “ REET Li ‘ . pad , ; is the easie LA? he BARGAINS—Cornets. $6: altos, $7; tenors, ; | Ctowded with them. Need room more than — ladies will have luxuries of an aiepat home, pos-| 187, Post-Dispatch. ee oe PAYMENTS. de . an Mg haritone, $10; tubas, $10; clarionets, $8: 12°] ° petanlisned eT HORST PIANO CO.. | irively private and respectable. Ladies, when 10] PERSONAL—Address of Chariea Richards, florist, | can repay the loun in easy WEERLY aa _ string guitars. $28. Tony Placht, 1002 Olive. anitsner vy. v14 Olive st. trowble and in need of a friend and first-class pby- formerly of 2025 Pine st., later moved to Kau-| or YEARLY PAYM NTS. . ‘ sician and surgeon come to me; 20 years’ experi- sas; Important. Ad. O 168, Post- Dispateb. Our PLAN sanbles “you to y your account BEWARE of “private house sales”. and other $1 don't put yourself into bands of upscTupu- ———_ =e | without t . ” fak 155.00. ie midwives: "he PERSONAL~ Address of J. a: Heuston, con- REMEMBER WE NEVER EMOV ‘e GOODS. ALMOST A GIFT AT THE PRICE OFFERED. You may buy a mortgaged or defective come to me, where you will] Be . . r avenues, well cared for; terms reasonable; irregularities tractor, formerly of Sarah and Delmar ave D We wili elve you ALL THE TIME you want : piano,’ ‘Tt is enfer and cheaper to buy from an Fine, large, uprigt in fancy hogany case, at ' old-established, reliable piano house like ‘‘Kiere!- above ‘pri ee, Ne _. 1 allie t Tri — y 4 up| positively removed at little cost. Write or call, later moved to Chicago; important. O 169, P.- and will carry your LOAN as Tne - enh Se pay all your bills and adeanne wre ne |i 60-Foot Lots—Handsomely Located—With City Water, and ee horvt’s,"" where your deal and plano are fully | poring Monday noon: 4 it aranteed. Investigate , 7 ee ee DR. ANNIE BUSHNELL, 2820 Olive st.; private, | PERSONAL—Will Frank Borge communicate with be . ” KIESLLHORST PIANO CO.. _____—CBEYER & SON, 17th and Locust. secluded, licensed home for ladies before and _his sister from New Orleans. Ad. O 141, P.-D. "IN ne oF at ox aso ~ 3 C" number. Fare on Steam and Electric Railroads, 9. during confinement; oidest anid most reliable Saiindns - PLOYMENT WE W OUT OF EM- , Clinton, Miss., will ted ILL EXTEND YOUR LOAN. _ Established 187 914 Olive st. Pt — — eo ing-in institution ir the ¢ tablish ver PPRSONAL--FL. C. Hails. oa ‘CELLO WANTED—Want to exchange guites, HEAR TALKING MAGH INES 1215 OLIVE ys ge Srl eo lh BE, enty: pet ne oe Sc ence friends 2019 Washington av. Truth’s capes tee with us there are no ad- . = mandelin or violin for ‘cello. Monroe, 2739/ Sold cash or time; clearest, loudest made. homes found for infants free; successfully treats | © “rele. “Er? ae ee Discs UNT If PAID BEFORE DUE. ¥: Franklin ay. KNIGHT'S, 1215 Olive st. all regularities ; ladies in trouble call or write. PERSONAL_] cadies. We wish to call your at- le you cannot call. WRITE or PHONE, phe aes rom Oo er et = FRANK WELTNPR. “Alrector of the Ww eltner . Con- IR ARY F ae aod to our window display of a NF w Y Rong STs ta roe place with the mon a servat of Music, will receive 10 talented pn - VM R | HUR aniey's high grade ollet Plepaatons; fi ‘ .. ROOMS 207-208 2 : ils ior oktine at half rate: gcraduates awarded LF ESTER Py [ANOS ARF THE Rest ' A seven years we have sold ons goods and know AND 210 ODD FELLOWS" BUILDING, NINTH There is only one place in the city where you can find all this Giptenses! 8000 persons witnessed the grend per- Specialist, 2631 Washington av., treats female they are chemically pure and take pleasure in OLIVE STREETS. TELEPHOSE MAIN $350 buys a Lester concert grand upright ESI complaints; ladies wil! not regret to call or write; recommending them to anyone wishing face; ~~" - ~ plc ld isirs gr = 2x N sy “i and pianos, at LOWEST RATES. We AR APUOPIH home. 5 ant" _ ar: lite of N fork C ! he iful in- gre: 0 J. H. S y GUITAR—For sale, fin guitar: cheap, S805 Page. | elite of New York City has put these beantiful in MYPNOTISM hypnotist at a verry low si — — 208 AND 18 TONAL abst oe BLDG., 1 a struments in the very front - they not only , : IF YOU wish to learn music, call at 2703 Frauk- | wear forever. but Sellisiae Mecdene Re tl a) | Price; write for particulars. Ad. Wm. Brant, PERSONAL—Just the bo: ks you're look'ng for. 7 N. BROADWAY COR. LOCUST ST. aa a's winele achool. Instr: uments rented at great !s their durability: we cordially invite all 1103 Paul st., city. _ send stamp for list. Box $73, Mi ntreal, Canada. cOAMe SS comsdibheo _ bd} tf T d S da k d 3 6 P. M. you have any doubt of your learnin ake a trial | ijntendin urchasers to inspect them. . : rill of t 3 : "a ear cone Gn Sune ial Su ivision Opens “4 _ ys ahi — _lesson, free on Monday. B YE! ‘ ke SON. Vit and Locust ets. HOW BIG 18 YOUR BUST?—Dr. Conwey's | PERSONAL—Will any of the nartis waiting for | sonal te ~ od at 8 per cent per ‘anaes: conf- ’ P adeege on Mo Bi rk _ | Bust Tabloids is the only remedy on earth which the car at Hallie Ferry read and B oawa n _ dent'a Notary Public, 904 Cheetnet st. 7 S Yt Di , M ] y iasnas eee enlarges the bust 4 ta 10 Inches: no injury. no] Sunday afternoon, April 6 that k lied th ¢ rk ake Suburban Car, Benton ivision, to ap ewood Station, ‘Louls | $CHUBERT—Ptano Sete” aE at lian‘es. no poisons: bme treatment. #1000 f the Bad gente) Mr. Donnelly, kindly | 190 TO if fi Schubert oxier. anpiian § ; tC. RI: 0 e Baden jo.ice station, } le ag 3g $I 95, OO. if we cai an ‘t, Seated tacte, I stannpe. Come as semi their address to his widow? Mr. Denn_ll,, Drake’ § Easy Money $100. make the best investment o your life. A beautiful 7 1-3 octave upright plano, one of a i Ak nn Pah A nt oR — eal nrneoten Ba Loaned salaried people without security, quickly, WELL PUTNAM teaches violin. mandol'n. ; Lowes and banjo; instrnmen's loaned free; sold, the gene ned makes, cost new, $000; any dealer! 7 w ANT your wife to be wise; send for my cele-| ppRSONAL--Lady or gentleman of literary incli- | Wletly, confidentially; lowest rates; easy J: exchanged and repaired. 1103 N. Grand, corner wou'd pay this pice’ were the name of ptino| prated Tausy Compound; ‘furnished my risk. Dr. nation mae will invest $500 in a new and salabie |] Mente: a fair, square deal: call for rates. 1206 mentioned in this advertisement; can be seen at Jopnson M. Co., 79 Dearborn st., Chicago. book can have an interest in copyright and man- chemical bldg. and 246-7 Arcade bidg. East St. of Pinney. _ BEYFE R & SON, 1 Loct — b long pe ae eee y tth and ust. Louis, o till oi. a agement or sunérvision of finances. As I lor n 7 p. m. Both phones. I WAS saved from consumption after my case jo & ares ssion all answer cousidered eonfiden. | N N,. ‘ta » de nse, 3 m nthe, “$3: ; two — seme _ Franklin cee Pe a aa aie aunt a please answer again. Ad. L 123. Post-Dispatch. N LY TO LOAN Fic nahomsttntained ‘rented: ——-— — this dread disease and will write me I will giad- & ‘ : MANDOLIN + and guitar lessons, 2Qbe: large experl- Good s r 1 $: nth ight ly tell you how it was done at home. My sole PERSONAL—WiIl F. P. Hoffelmann please call at : ence; instruments loaned free. Miss Putnam, from $3. ara «greg gf A aon py + cae object is to ” a some a 4 byrnanity. 2145 Hickory for trunk? Mrs. M. FASY PAYMENT PLAN, _ 2 leonard av. > Q vy. Melvin L. Peden, pastor Ohurech of C seibalhbanioaieiiaentetiediaad ; ; a (perenne “en gy orate ly oe mith, mfr, 1013 Olive st., A. E. _ 141 Stone st., Gibsonburg, O. a a AU OAIRE’ S$ celebrated Bust Developer, ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, HORSES. : MONROE -vfolin expert: 1, teacher, maker; remodel, , . containing the imported liquid extract Galeza We CAN and WILL give you AHEAPER RATER repair; tone suarante a. Ci Franklin. LADIES, notice! All female troubles and diseases (Goatsrue), can only be purchased of Richard | Of intere-t than any otLer com any. AND WILL | | 3IVE YOU ALL THE TIME YOU want to arene pean momenoe Y AINA “ - 1 I of women treated. Quiet hospital care given and Kri 13th and Lynch ete. Mail and one t MONROE, violin expert; teach, make, ‘remodel, BEANING PIANOS adoptions made when desired at ordinary board par ey Fe nol oree. y a back otn IN SMALL WEPKLY OR MONTHLY repair; tone guaranteed. 2730 Franklin av. v rates. Call or address Physician, room 6, 1120 | —— ip PAYMENTS, AND you pay for ONLY SUCH TH AND LOCUST STRE MUSICAI ~Pias teacher: ogee aE “Miss Are without a rival for tone, touch and durability. Main et., Kaneae City. Mo. MADAME LE BOHN, a resident of St. Louis 20| TIME as you have had loan. AND the GOODS EIGH ETS. a iy 1821 "N. Bot! a sii For sale by SCHUBERT & MOXTER, yeas, wil] positive y remove all face bloumishes,| REMAIN in your own POSSESSION. _ Rose Froe uy sce gsc ES 2002 Franklin av. LADIES—$500 reward for a case of —- ~ enlarges bust beautifully; new parlor, 2128 AND if you get SICK OR OUT OF ENMPLOY- MUSICAL—A. E. Dore, 4553 Westminster: pianos meena pression, any cause in. pathology, gee Olive st. MPNT we will hold payment, so there is no tuned anywhere in city, $1.50; years with Boll- STFINW AY regulator fails to relieve; safe, hares ess; mail; haeesnecenmeneanes DANGER OF LOSING YOUR GUODS. me ; N wii d : how long suppressed? Dr. Jackson R. Co., 169] SUPERFLUOUS HAIR, moles, warts, etc., re- THERE its NO PUBLICITY or- INCONVENI- _man s. me alate $75 buys a fine little square piano, in perfect] Dearborn st., Chicago. proved by electricity ; wrinkles positively removed ENCE: papers can be signed at house. CITY REAI ESTATE FOR SALE. MUSICAL—Voce!, piano, harmony lessons, 50c, by | condition; also elegantly carved trussed upright .- : x e treatmen me. iis, « he 6 THERE is no delay, as you can get money the conservatory poten; post-graduate at West | for one-third regular cost of saine make; make an| LADIES—Dr. BStrickland’s Monthly Remedy re : same day you apely. , ? . * 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. = : lieves in 5 hours; safe and sure; box free; send | WOMEN, why be thin? Dr. Rivard’s flesh produc- We wiil pay any INDEBTEDNESS on your is SENSES ESS ETS SS Or OD -'"':O 00O—_0—0_—0—_0—0——'—_ * ~~Franklin County, Mo. Fama EY. Franklin County, Mo., Farms. — _ End atudio or r pupil’ . home. Ad. G 153, P.-D. inspection. ) p tamp for particulars. Crown Chemical Co., ing treatment for women, aranteed to increase and GIVE YOU MORE MONE nee ——— BEYER & SON 17th and _ Locust, = W w © 25 po veck, arms Franklin adjoins § Louis County hes MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS WANTED-4 ash paid ——_——— box 93, Milwaukee, Wis. r welght : to 25 led. v Neck, 4 LADIDS! $1000 rewsrd. ! Tony Phasnt, — cand aon papeering Cone. TH IK 3 REST | -TANOS my never-failimg HRGO-KOLO Compound to Quick, Sa rx? pe Pe nage will send agents to explain our system. and nitenee Henry F. Miller, 43 years before the public. safely relleva the longest, most obstinate case Jain envelope? The S. Rivard Co.. Detroit, Tel. B 434. FIDELITY BROKPRAGEF Co., ony uantity, more than 1000 of farm lam ae | NEW upright pianos, $160 and up; the other fel-| Bush & Gerts, none better made, 10 years’ guaran-| of delayed monthly periods in three to five one Mich, Rooms 1 and 2 Mansur bidg., 914% Olive st. MINERVA AND RIDGE. i $10 to 5 an acre, -_ to clase ve low charges $200 and over. We firmly be'feve in | ‘¢¢- Victor, fine tone, best workmanship and finish without harm, pain or interference with wor ben: ments; oe i stati ha trees ‘large sales—smali profits,’ and that is the rea- | ¥!aDos sold for cash or time; 20 years’ experience.| Mail $1.50. Double streng-h, $2.00. Write Dr. wy’ —rreesng im oO A GREAT BIG BARGAIN. 38. _ ae fon we are selling the most pianos. KLEEKAMP BROS. PIANO CO., Southington Remedy Oo., Dept. F, Kansas S ae . ENNBET, va BR, oo. = MATRIMONIAL , In order to get cash to improve rest of property CRES $10. KIPSELHORST PIANO C 0... 2307 Park av. . " oer, te oy cas borden Hotiament, Minerve | wel " Establisl R79 914 Olive , ' we w aiance mont t ablished 1879. LADIES—If In engete, anes time and money by 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents. Room 208 McCasland b'dg., 225 Caos #4. d Ridge avs. grain in land ft _ price cha A oe wc ORGANIST--Pesition wanted as organist by & YO IR CHOICE calling at 2029 Fran av. eS + ee | loans money on household goods and all kinds of first-class choirmaster of 8 years’ practical ex- LADIES—It costs nothing to investigate; call 221 | MATRIMONY—Respectable farmer, 46 years. wid-| PeTsonal property. Easy monthly payments. NOTE THE ADVANTAGES. 30 scans OF perence; Catholic or Episcopal church preferred. | p.. $20.00 tomorrow, Monday, morning, we will S. Jefferson av. and learn how to keep out of a dee oe ten ager tng bonorable — SARY ceaek Wisi. cidenied Soiieein, of Property is covered with — an Fruit and grain lend: th > ost-Dispatch. atrimony; triflers w ease nO pay on oa 0 business corners on am ain ian out terse onGax i a . 1 1; in splendid cond! wi mee pe aaah ue cage Benny ae — seme edy: trial free. Fa Ell tae. Bihan sn Mo. a eo Fane wo city sewer is in. we. i confinement: at a smal) expense. Time payments allowed on| tion and price includes stool, cover and delivery. age wed eine a Se siege cng F trouble call; has the| Jiable, honest husband, capable of managing | Fullerton bldg. Seventh and Pine sts. orchard Bea he and other buinds 4 . nae In new pianos we have a large stock of new styles . repair bills and pianos loaned free during repair r "diseases. Same; dudes and men looking for doll faces Second floor. Rooms 200-201-202. large varie y verlod. KIESELHORST PIANO co. ; just arriving, advance Christmas goods, which are — aa trents D ivate please do not answer. Ad. Unity, 408 Ogden TELEPHONE, KINLOCH B 1911. join’ ng pro ty held at ot e tim . pstablished 1870 ROSE PR AR Rd av., Chicago qrted, for, this; write now: tt te a 10 Teas : ces, ( eC -* . _ , PIANOS tuned; best workmanship guaranteed; | turing our new line is higher than heretofore. F. G. gent gg ie fone porn Bagge MATRIMONY—Handsome, intelligent American LIVE AND LET LIVE. St. Louis, = Commonwea $1.75: at Crawford's, 6th and Washington av. Smith. mfr., 1012 Oljve st.. A. E. Whitaker, mar. na ae eure. Mrs. Baldwin, box 131, lad}, worth $85,000, will marry .mmediately ana a a Ba + S ‘ton Track 99 aeetenee ; oe PIANO—For sale, good piano; good condition; +0 ) | Chicago, I. assist, kind husband financially. Ad. Belle, 104 g rgain ’ a Re ee te * ? ere Cy. SS PaRKND 8v., $10,00 REWAR MMB. ALLMAN, complexton specialist; 3 facial | ~~ men | Sete both central and outside, im- tities weet Ad second floor. een _____ | for the conviction of thief who stole my Scotch massage treatments a bust eee ee . rahdanray «4 gree 2: PP apecinmigge eo Ra yg employment we carry you. No removal. ° FARM—For wele. 235 acres: NO—F } -ne n ht | terrier dog from n. e. corner 32d and Locust. anteed or money refunde superfluous hair re- ' » Beea ce eonfidentia’. Will take up your loans and advance arge frame barns, one te — 0 or permonth. C ane enent moved; private parlors. 2037 Franklin av. — Ad. Mr. Hamilton, 403 Smaha bldg., Chi- | more, Will call on request. Mound City Finance proved and vacant. Have good water, fruit, ete, ; Ago. Co., 02 Benoist bidg.. 9th and Pine; phone B 453. 20 ° 7 oe — . orchard, ‘fnit:” Base, 7 3 Pairtax av. PI A NOS KOR RENT MRS. BRIDGKS—Ladies in trouble won't regret | {ATRIMONY—Young imneMmnlc «dealres to Porm 75 feet front Fourth and ae exchange tor vd house. and aot te re ie exe $30 per | PIANO—F or sale Knabe grand square plano, _ calling; _no medicine. 100 N. Ewing. ©1664. nequaintance with girl irom country betheen ma m Mount Vernon, M1; land. all ifes stool and cover: very reasonable. SHS Olive, TA A A? 4 dur- 18 ard 25; object matrimowy. Ad P i0h, P-D. . ~- pac ls SE tan i th PAR At lowest rates; large variety in the various VM S. DR. HOG Receives before and dur-] “°° “'* | etme PIANO—For sale, $400 buys a fine Stell parlor] works; good second-hand pianos at bargains: R Al ing confinement. Homes | yaTriMONY—Bachelor, 45 years old, German, ONEY DV ANGED ALARIED EOPLE Valentine. Would impreve lawn. Tl. $2000 dow T. J. Osborm, grand piano; good as new; cost $900, with stool] pianos sold on reasonable terms; rented, tuned, | found for infants if desired. If in trouble call has rood trade, with money, wishes to meet lady No publicity; no security; will positively make 1 h and cover. Frank Stell, 1416- 18 N. 16th st. repaired, exchanged or moved. or write. Terms reasonable. 2215 Olive, St. Louis. or widow; object matrimony. Ad. R 18, Posat-Dis. better terme than you can eecure elsewhere; pay- for tenants. A $0 ot er STOCK FARM We 1 saree ao ane = . ‘ a . > r ~ ™ four PIANO—Gubler upright piano, in excellent condi- The Estey Co., 1116 Olive St. OTSON Sanitarium, 2201 Olive st. | MATRIMONY—Wanted, acquaintance younz lady aiture. wriescecc bs tes om EQUITY. FINANCE. CO. 3 h of Spencer, within sas-kert nibs at od + ge poneae 806. a, ven alg a —. - MRS. a H gb nage ae ae employed; object megmtendnentit 1 Ad. R 3, Post- D. | 1410 Union Trust bidg. C oice corners. that we will sell for cash or ' op bo Dit ases of wo ; ae 7" eens r ; ue, 060. Chontean av. PIANO CLEARAN IGE S [, sate ine ae ell yes oath “= udvertis ng in this MATRIMONY—Widower with two children, earn- j make it sell at 430 p. a. a oy lie NOE DALE, | cin. lew lane and only private redo rd | eateiss aise te ood “aeumetaepers Sect £7. WARREN, 200 N. 2d St | sim . : pretty brunette, aged | Comprising a 1 aseortmen SAW wer ile. ty elegant upright plano, al- a yg Foe nad + ane qunnans our expectations; we Lost gees ogg Bemwy ag Sag Bg ey Ry 22, desires acquaintance of elderty oratiinen: ob- | and gentlemen’ "a gold, gold- ‘filled ands lver ed Some beautiful property, just east of Forest Park;| >* in } Sareea Call. on ees Bees ee tone; B gr Sacer wy ill oon oe stock that now remains you can make rich. My fees are within reach of everyboly. +h r ny elen air, St oseph, ee agree eM lxins, Appietoe & Ma 7+ P. — street improvements all made; surrounded by very Dace, 4214 Bingham ay. om St. Louls. piano esp. "6138. Gambleton pl. a Suattind i Of tas Sein ornin a en Soe unable ~ ae fen see Cae My MATREMONIAI Lady, 21. desi ] une other movements: diamond rings and earrings aes wor ele Saincumberet: vr CHICK EN PARM—For 1 sale $500. ee cio . charges. omes found for infan -—Lady,. : desires correspon ent : prefer a arm near Ciayton now is the time to start f PIANOS for rent at low rates. Best assortment BP ahs mun well-known makes are included in home is absolutely private and affords perfect se-| wealth or position unconsidered; character only: pine. . ao yore =, sal tecloen ae = NL. HULL R. E. CO., spring chickens; 4 Bn 1. winter ' “ crecy and seclusion. I live at the sanitarium, giv-; bank references given; sehject iuatrimony. Mary! Jed chains, Jockets, solid silver and silver-plat- 804 Chestnut at. can be subdivided; water, eee reply. ae an eae Se ee ees ee In St. Louls. One year’s rent allowed on future : i y Decker, Mason & Hamlin, Kurtzmann, Kohler ing my patients my constant care, either day or Hazelroy, Springfield, I) ed ware, cutlery, double-barreled shotguns, opera is; stamp tor Kinm y, x purchase. ce & Campbell, Steinway, Coleman, Bail d 4 ed of Established — "914 Olive 3 yn 1 wien |: ~~ Poy physielan and surgeon, come | MATRIMONY—Young man having good position | *B4 field glasses; ‘a very fine assortment of custom- ablis ve: Te:ms arranged to suit and no interest ever] to me. 1 have 20 years’ experience and have made| 4nd salary wou'd like to make the acquaintance | ™3de cloth ng in suits, dress coats and vests, A. TYLER PLACE LOT FOR. $28. FAKMS--For sale, an 80-acte truit fa PIANO $65 buys a fine standard make full-size charged. your js a life study. am indorsed by every of youn lady about 24; obdject, matrimony. Ad. spring and fall overcoats, furs. musical instru- Mo. 4 miles pianv, stool and cover. 1414 N. 16th st. Piano Dept. MAY, STERN & CO., well-known physician of this city, and have hos-| #P st. unds every Saturday afternoo n4 Houser bldg., 500 Chestnut gro 7 af Band ell day) 5, farrell, Mt. Vernen, Ti, — --~ and must sed) off abort oo sonares at once, Come treatment free: patienta met at station in my early and get your pick. They are absolute bar vehicle; all mail prompftl*e answered. Kirloch NOTIC Por t-PMispatch. y; sv po Cash or cary time paymenta photew ¢C. @&31; Bell, Main 1211 M SPECIAL ; s. ’ cftfes. Tolman, 3O1 KIRBELHORST es ANO CO.. POSE aren p a NPE ORME Dy 14 Words or Less, 20 Cefits. v \ TRIVONY A Lom 7 oe bela ! 1 tr anger tn t! 1e aE: oa Sundays. i > | t % ». ’ rif e et a enn eee a ae ee ena eit a ae air» “ T «sleen in a ung het ise Send] Yeents ft mony: this to be etrictly confidential ‘Ad O 15% { LOTS » ig .a-re farm, American tom. TUNING and repairing of pianos, 20 years’ ex | patent applicd for, relieves jn three hours: beware rial bettle _**No-Mo'-Buz the great ertern - I st-Di es teh a ake 7\\ ars ‘For sale, lot 150x144 northeast corner Par stocked with fish, 7 miles east G Fiolech ~~ guaranteed; prices reasonable. | o¢ substitutes: none genuine without “signature of hate. - St. Louis Disinfectant Co., 4 8. Gare | ———— ER. ge oe eee or . “I on si ie Sah a. baredon: Whom oh ait Fee Potts, Oe dlech C 1986 solden Seal ed ‘> ORR , ccaitiine 6” tail di riven av., St. Louis, Mo. AS ER se cat de 2 at. remen av. and Fat ot a: KLEFPKAMP BROS. | Bs ' ANO Oo.. Gs niele n Seal Me Ga. Uo,, 263] Washington: pr. » 9 ; MATRIMONY..The aé¢quain ef if m ddie-aged —_— LL ee ited il rar, cheap, $12 foot. W iilam W Inter, viz He : Tit For > sale. wo in Sa ' 'o boelpesa men wanted by vunette young lady; bert st LA “acres, meg | IN ANY AMOUNT ~~ fall or telephone i065 Cherokee ark ar. bon DAGT( IR NENN en 26390 Washington av... rer LARGE tannt voturen of breakfast fools witl per obtfect matrimony. Ad. G 03, Poet-Dispat tch Sg r_ licensed physician: i de hg om a pees > 2 oor hew “ break- } “ ; ‘| edvanced without unnecessary deley or formality | 14T-—For sale, lot in Shrewstury Park; 50 feet Kinloch for con fuat foo (west Send 10 conts Silver wiih] M AT RIMONY Refined young breinesa man. 24, Je- on satisfactory security of avy character. by 100 feet deep; sold for a sacrifice if wold at FARM— For, “eale, acres. wit finements in this city: perfect seclusion and home neme for registration. Ad Mathews, Sec., 6 sires to meet nic looking, educated, refined Sr S once. Ad. R 35, Post-Diepatend. barn, a = price ‘ . comforts; trained purses: lowest terme: tnfants Lyndale av., N., Minneapolis, Minn. Lovls girl, 17 to 23: all letters confidential Ac counts, Notes, Chattels, alaries, detainee iatiiacetiinsatinnena nities tattle ne iaiies ESE ee s if 322 Liveojm Trost VIOLIN $5. ” mandolin "$2, guitar $2. lessons Oo adapted: trregular ties positively ren “i ttl gs Ng a Rea RS oe aamagsey er CE ee ————— answered or returned wooen reqreet; object mati! I — ] a | d ts Bi SINESS PROPERTY FOR LAASh—Leaewe on q _ end & ue. I. Marsh, Rana x Broadway. cost; guarantesd results; ladies, a) } ‘| SAVE your eyes; use the De Lery Light. Taylor mony. Ad. M 161, Paat-Dispatch » ncomes, | u gimen ’ West Enlil business preperty; corner leeation wi - a nee | Sees ee have made your ills a life study; | Mereantile Co., 312 Miasour! Trust bldg isin . Contracts, &c ant FM. Fost-Dispatcee nos u carlou os rr spc (aan. When In Neel oF A riend com ow write to me - ate = - - ’ ss ~* ° oe > Se Gaae | TYPRYRITER Wanted, _ circular work by rapid | I AM of \ aoa appearance, well educated, middle ) Pen Cc fid tial lnTs For vale. nearly 4 acres of ground on | REAL ESTATE FOR typewrite Ad. © 197, Post-Dispatch. red. very wealthy, and ' want to marry an tin »usSINess onnaential. King’s oe gps near Michelberger ar.: 14 Words of Less, 9 Conta. fewer instruments on time. Remember, ‘‘large — et s 3 L. sales, small profits.” It is the modern way of “ Bo stag gs Sy 2253 Olive st., treats all ladies ~ OSPRAPI SIGIR ARR DOOOOD ‘Migent, practical, sympathetic lady, ho matter Lowest Possible Rates trees, and « small Bduse on property. -—_e palace 5 hat her circumstances or station In life; more “ - — i 4, Post Diepenn. POR FXCHANGE—A One Cure of 1 - gultable for fruit, or doing Dusiness. i oat = “SELTIORST PIANO CO.. at “0 TORNE Ww attention is paid to honting gold than a true — ——— a mee DR. ELLA aul EN--Retiable, skillful and pain- AT ¥S AT LAW. companion, hence the number of unhappy mar J MN | lla “at ta Pe “an a nace: worth ———e ee ~e- —o — — VIOLIN ~or sale, violin, over 150 vears ins. firat «laps violin; in first-class condition: handmade, _ tn Hanover, | Germany. 1107 Otho av., Ups airs conducts the otily respectable sanitarinum ‘ 14 Olfve ef. , Pata’ ‘wished 1870 Stor e lesa treatmeut for female troubles: no operation, 14 Words or Le@s. 20 Cents. rlages, eo whr pot co about it If a busineers-like all improvements; quick > a. worth ‘Su. Ad N 1. Post+Diepetob Coeetess ar. ~~ e Yguna ‘LADY- SA mation by young | rely of 5 pain of danger; 20 years’ succeasful hcl ipl ile ee eee a manner? it is of no consequence how people ie the S11. 12 AND 13 CENTURY BUILDING, ears’ ex ence to play for dancing school or perfect s Lah ad during contnement; only private, 7 7. a become acquainted, parameunt thing Is the ; p private cfubs or parties. Ad. P 91, Poat-Dis, | , Teisable, sechuded. Incurporatel home: best a¢:om-| A en eee eaten. Rance ingSlk. comets: | individyals, and 1 have set aside custom, as the ST. LOUIS, MO. VACANT—For saie, 7 feet vacant ground: north PRO NTED—For - - -- trexlations; trained nurses; infants adopted; DA eos a abo, «14 Pine ot., happinéss of a lifetime is of more moment. be ee east corner = am) sis.;, $10 a foot for ail CITY PERTY was acre new rent term 2018 Olive - ict ring : | 1 : : $1.65 6b BU Ys fine pel bt plano, ai moat. n OD.. lowe erms | a1 ive. “ flea bs a ae lieving there in somewhere In this bread Innd | GENTLEMAX loans money on furniture, notes, Io-] part. J. O Bareh, 41T Michigan av. com p— Poe tee 3 EE: 2307 Park ay. | DR. VAUOAIRES’ B 5, | DIVORCE, DAMAGE putts, ete., 622 Pine at..| %,se0ulne woman whom I can love and with policless salaries of aay ques sseurtty: RRR 2 ; rae 8 ee ae vente : ri Remedy — room 2: advice free: suits for Oct. term agains, ete Fg « share 7 vast — -* she — tow interest; easy peyments; confidential; will a onl excellent re >} nonresident » ay of er seruples as ave mine, lon desi . fio CAA ami 85 per month will bay a large va: chiefly reommended, but It js giao a z ‘=> ew Aug. 3. jude enough to address Mr. Weller, Real Kstate Board wandbandiges ew ear Prat bis y new and secon and uprig excellence: we wee the genuine : oy OMe: - damage sulla, egal ae exe. bidg., Chicago. oe See. MANO CO., Galega (Goaterwe). Kring’s Drug | Bi cuted, collections everywhere. J. : Or A PR ttentss Sie « REEL ATES KIPSELAIORST I Ss. Broadway, Pho ne B WwW ant Main 1056, and Collection Co., suite 302 Century > ae. ota pay ae pret aud lovely, ladies ee, x ogre ‘ablished 18%), 14 Ove ae: eS mr : som Bie 4 ,otse “ | ae | PA ——ioweneemne 1 OR MARY MURPHY receives contiaements DIVORCES obtained pone, quietly; moderate 14 Words ' Lees. Cen: fi a BUYS no; full slze; catved Sane. bomes found for infants free treats ladies for] charges; collections made; da . trimonial | BK, BROS. PIANO ©O., $1; board rearonable; $2 per week; written guar Stes: advice free. Central law Bureau, 13s. Rig agg ne Se os EF RTE, 3 stadt init ee ae get cnet Re. | 220T -Vark ay. aniee. 2125 Olive st. et einnati, O. i , f “diseases of men; 50 years expe gc PE Re Bee 2, Rap

Page 29

— ie er > wee ee oe Oe =. . sn on eh th bh hh hae 7-7 yrVevrveweS err ,jT, "TT? tT TTT rT CTT CST ee rT 7erT.rrTrryrrFr es - oe errrrerrr dl —eeoeeeeeeeereerrvvrvrvrvvvrvrvrrrvevrevrevrgevwr® ~~ ——— er ee © Oe Le we a ere ee Pe eS ee FT Pe eS PE ete Rye oy Ot oe es Oey ere ss - 7_eftTrerererorwrerere rr TFTTrTFrTVrVFr YT * r~TrroereerewreereoereeerermereowrererewrewreorewreorerererererrerrtTretTTrmlTTremlUc rel el mL SST-DISPATCH LIST OF REAL ESTATE BARGAINS. Cro lrtrdr epee ere rrp plod sb bb hh ae a ee Sy ee ee ee ae ae ae ee ee ae ae te ae ee oe et tt bt b+ 4b» & tb tb te eh tt he te te DS, ie =wTerrwrerrrrwrerrevruvwvwvrscocvrve ss esaeeseeeeeoeTereeerrcrcrerrrCrerrnrrrernr rere errr errr err eee” ae oe a. ntsc lela tacit i sateen 5 sisson gee cS . IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE.IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. | IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE.| IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE.|IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. . 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 14 Words or Lesa, 20 Cents. CHEAP HOM ES | | : [A FEW CHEAP HOMES, 4273 Lee av., 4 rooms; lot OR ine ois Sb as a .$1,500.00 $7500 to$28000._ ft West Pine Boulevard. 2628 Ga:nble st., 10 rooms, corner Twenty-seventh... MODEL MODERN HOMES. _ekant iroom, | rer moderns” 4350 Cottage av., 3 rooms; lot 26x140........... 1,200.00 3743 Lee av., 3 rooms; lot 25x105............... 900.00 1376 Lucretia av., « rooms oeeeesee Westminster—Fullerton place, between Newstead hot-water heater, marble bathroom, 3801 Lee av., 5 rooms; lot 25x105............... 1,200.00 5964 Cote. Brilliante avi, © FO0MI6; . 0. s ict anehrwe ts See one ors 14 rooms, B baths, large tet; price, | m Milter, etc.” |, aa ass, fe meet Park Pisce, © flats..........00,000: ; voter sf you are looking for a nice home call at our office for a card of adm's- 4331 Hunt av., 4 rooms; lot 25x132.............. 1,900.00 2845 Norwood, 5 rooms; lot 30x145............. 1,800.00 5377 Odell av., 6 rooms; lot 25x172.6............ 2,000.00 Pee eee north to new houge. KEELDY & OO... 1118 Chestnut st. $7000 New Residences. 5108 to 5117 Fairmount av., eix elegant new residences, three eg ‘and three bricks, with stone trimmings reoms:; hot-water heat, oak recept'on tall, wparlor and dining reom, con- crete foundations, ‘tl g Fn elegant mantels; these are the cheapest t houses for the ws in this city; don't as to look at them before y . MERCANTILE TRUST CO., “M. LEVI & 00.. 614 Obestaut st. ~ 2 - Ne ye Uae pee eas pen: 7 ES RI Tyce Bild RR Saeed igh PEAR VC ie 3: ge eee eer e 5 7 a . om. os eh Bits ai e ag gh Washington bi., No. 5097—14 large rooms;. jot. SDx155; price, $19,000. q Bartmer av., No. 5606—10 rooms, hardwood floors and finish throv hout; Carthage stone front; lot 817163; a beautiful home;: price, $15,000. Cabanne av., No. 3419—Frame dwelling, 10 rooms, hard wood: = and finish throughout; lot 50x200; price, $10,500 Raymond av., rooms, every con- No 5088—12 > * > veuience; lot 650x140; price, $9500. Stop paying rent. Live in your own home. Part cash will buy any one of the above houses. Call and get our price list of property for sale in different parts of the city. MERCANTILE TRUST CO. St. Louis. Morgan st., No, 4408—10 rooms, all conveniences; FOR SALE 6618-5620 PAGE AV. Two okt Story buff-brick ‘hous attached; f rooms each house; sarge & > rath path. laundry, furnace, aie 110 x 116. Must Be Sold This Week. PRICE, $7000 OO. MERCANTILE TRUST CO., -EIGHTH AND LOCUST. 614 - > * . — *) 4 . ¥ x = 3 ‘ > a ae Fi , ue — iz Paha ~ : 7 c . ‘ » — > ° gg o% contains all modern conveniences, laundry, furnace, nickel- hardwood finin, oid walks; lot 30x gs tage N. 7th st. Minerva ay.. including reception hall, plated and exposed plursbing, etc.; hae slate roof and granit 165, Open for pes non ERT G. Both phones. 124 aa Te ae ” y 5 Popes » _ Cae eee ve eee Yk, en ee ee ; oe . al > ial eas ox : . 7 ) > F *)* )* 6325 Page av,, 6-room frame house, 33x125.....++.+e00e Ca ae al wee this house béfore duy- throughout; 55x205; cost $26,000; price, $13,- + e 2615 Texas av., 6 rooms............. ieekctectan EIGHTH AND LOCUST. NEW BRICK COTTAGE 6120 South Broadway, 6 rooms, 80x122. sins 5 - ; . rooma, recept: on hall, granitoid cellar, sewer, 3223 Caroline st., 4 rooms, frame, 25x125 Pg re gee No. anes ter bea Rate Pg gAac RI Fi E cabinet mantels; let 502145 feet; will sell on easy 4032 liforni Mi 5 ao or oe er So gg neh We VORiEwy,S ix flats; all modern, well | and get off on Sutton av, California av., 4 rooms, 27x125 Seven stores and six tenant KEELEY & CO,, 1113 Chestnat st. Vernon av., No, 5113—10 rooms, hardwood floors | never idle; rent, $2000 a year; owner ne inoney ; ; ; i t purebaser 13 pe 1414 Papin st., 3- story brick, newly painted. . and finish thr out; hot water heat; lot 50x137; | Will sell for $20,000; this will net pu . bd No. 4089 Juniata st., @ beautiful -etory dwell- 4156 Natural Bridge Road, good brick cottage. . to $513 Basten av. ing. with finest lot of G9 feet in city; surely 5243 Theodosia av., 6 rooms; lot 50x150......... 2,000.00 1102 North Leonard av., 6 rooms, VERY GOOD.. 3500 FOR SALE 3958 LINCOLN AV. For higher-priced residences sce Globe-Democrat. foors; lot 50185; price, $10,000, ****94) wie; Bb-foot lot; on Tower Grove car line; con- | | For Sale—2-story @-oom house: attic and. cel- peti ’ a ta‘ning 6 rooms, reception . ' 400.00 Raymond ar., No, 5186—10 rooms, every con- nece: latest improved B nee t and cold perticulars see is vacant, For 4432 North Market, 3 rooms ; lot 25x130. *eeeeeee 1, . venience; large brick stable; lot 5S0x127; pricé,| porer: fine mantels; nbtnetion gas. fixtures, KEELEY & ©O., 1113 Chestnut st. drive; young trees, etc. This house was built for a home and no expense spared ‘n any way; eons ’ : ight and must be seen to be appreciated. ~ DELMAR—S008 and as ? flats: Von Versen av.. No. 5561—Frame dwelling, 10 further particulars write ) owner, Ad Ad. OC 6, P.-D. 14 rooms; stock brick, Oeee 28 On170 fest . renting 60x 185; price, $8000. cost. 8ON S&S. «IN BERLIN HEIGHTS... |.xcci 22 a | A HOME FOR $1450 — ® enuine argain No. 2846 Neosho et., a nice one-st three- A DOUBLE 12-ROOM HOUSE, 60x185; price, $7500, Reven-room brick house; beth; all AIPLE & HEMMBELMANN, 608 Chestnut st. Occupancy can be given to any = the above modern. 3 lly ae ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS. Is the peodact oF simplicity; an honest structuire; designed with thoughtful care; from cellar PRICE $3500.00. nice 3° cottage of 5 rooms; city water in base- te roof ba a etudy, No one ong 4 a a house ir which either the back or sides are matters of feet; house rented now; terms - @pol Th mportant tn its war as the front. Neither design nor ma- RUTLEDGE & KILPATRICK REALTY : is a work of art: it truct i ter! CHESTN : EIGHTH AND LOCUST. ON MONTH LY p YMENTS best; Bardwood finish ; Ravewecd polished floors; Mus: be see oer ec‘ated; 0 every day. 1 UT ST. a A ROYAL INV EST NT CO., 700 Chestnut st. ELEGANT You can bu new 4-room brick house with 25 feet HOMES. them today. 623 Chestnn Only three left; 9 rooms, reception hall, fine OF 5 AND 6 ROOMS. ] varter sawed white oak; ote 365x128; price 4635 COOK AVENUE. IN Ree RL. | NJ cd E IG t | S 8422 Bads ay., 2-story brick dwellings; each 500; many houses solid for $9500 not equal to dining foola and lo . flats: cho'ce location: $4300. STRODTMAN & STRODTMAN, 3617 SN. Broadwar. FiOUSK—For sale, 8260 Commonwealth av. (Green- weod); @story 6-room frame, just Guished; cabinet mantel and city water: ; teftms to suit purchaser: lot 752135: $2000. STRODTM & STRODTMAN, 8617 N. Broadway brick and 2-story @reom frame in ma $abo0. remting propetty: lot 25x130; ea . STRODIMAN & § N. hee A HOUSE—For sale, 212i De Soto er. Detory 5. room frame: lot x + eapest heuse tm the North End: 81250; $250 cash, bal month! is STRODTMAN & ee gg Sone Ho 8617 N. Broadway. cones “el rer , nn a 7-toom residence at Wagner sacrifices : e- thing PB gs “Aa aa, Poet-Diapa te ad sa nt “ > mg house; all tw- provem Sia” Plesean So ae colored bayer for 4-roow > cote tage. Ad. Q 108, Post-Dispatch. w $2000 inl 6-reom Fe ee Sth" atuer"iot Sort: e's: OUSE—For sale. 6-room frame, 4665 &. F eee av.: $1700; oll or half cash. ‘Apply Rell avr. HMOUFE—225°0 will buy an elegant new house ( inch walle): > rooms, eg re hall and an ball to kitchen; ; marble sink » kiteben: Kas, city water, cower: ofl Sixi42; 4517 &, 9th bt; Winn Fe PSRIND. ASW Ese PAYMENTS wie houses, —— “a Sebarkes: nt residences and pretty cor- tages: modern conveniences; yards, te. nh rent; also se—F sale. 14 brick house : er aad =, ang ag 18x50; lot G0n125. 2428 Michigan av, OOTTAGE-—For sale, neat cot ; Dear. car; $1500: inquire 4787 Newcomh pl., sear Easton. COTTAGE—Por wale, 4-n ” dead cate Tower Gtore Park. Gael Humphrey. ite. MERITS CPR mA Y S9SSSSSROD OR F. E. FOX, Agent. REAL ESTATE WANTED. Residence, 3941 Sullivan, or 809 Chestnut Street. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. = or $3500 cash; must ‘BLAGK WELDER A Genuine Bargain. * 2998 N. Newstead Two-story. 7-room brick, with fur- nace, bath, gas, brick street: lot «125. Owner says sell. PRICE MERCANTILE TRUST CO., _-< 525 3 7 3 E A 4 og 8 as EH for securi 6 "166, Post -Dirpatch. LOT— World's Fair a on the southwest —J HOUSE AND LOT—For sale, 3676 heusee and int; 6 rooms with bath: jighte, _Rranitold basement; stock soUm For sale, in West End, 2-storys, Bo +-w 13-inch wall; lot 262220 aoa “eta . ghlcken 7 ard and "Earn wa * bargain if _ OF address Sse ia 10 Sa pee ryt te Py 4room brick house; made treet; mon ; 3. ORAWEDED FLYNN, 4371 Paston av. HOUSE—fFor sale, 3058 Cook a¥.: tice house, salt- _ adle for emall family ; street and a made. HOUSE—For os wale, ~~ Eads av., T-t0om brick; good order; cheap; lot 502132. a de aoe PROPERTY OUT OF CITY—For Sale. 14 Words or Less, 2 Cents. in the Ozarks. o erty in @ Homes : Sed, “Sine a oe t WANT SAT a Oe wii eat! all or «a post ot re $:, living cheap: anew meee | COTTAGE WANTED Be Re a tw. ta 8 rome ~ MONEY W. oS R San fine resort on Bithert, Wis. No : te to make

Page 30

“ = ‘3% Fea seep eages PRE PIS PSB a cag Mtayey RR 2 EE PERE SB gin. Hea MEETS OS ae Hecate Trust Co., EIGHTH AND LOCUST. Pere. LASS L. RESIDENCES. 10 rrome 4245 Lindell av., N. e@. cor. Ewing and ond. st. + rooms 4200 Weebington bi., and hot-water heat .. 4605 Maryland, 10 rooms, 8942 Washington bi., en Pine, 10 rooms; all conveniences. . Pine, 11 rooms, bath; West Bele, 10 rooms, West Pine, Lacas, 10 rooms, bath, 1 Cook, 8 rooms, bath and furnace. Cook, 8 rooms, bath and furnace. ( ‘bouteau, 8 rooms, bath and furnace ® rooms; bath, Maryland av., nace and fixtures Maryland ar., nace and fixtures Cook, 8 rooms; bath. Finney, 6 tooms, heated ~., 7 — bath and fur- 7 rooms, bath *.. Grand, 7 rooms; . 7 rooms. N. Fourteenth st., Marga‘etta ary., y. Sarah, 6 a S. Garrison av., S. Eighth, 6 rooms, Theodosia, 7 rooms FLATS AND Windsor, 6 rooms, 4294 West Belle, 6 rooms, ; 5 rooms, 2d 2643 Allen, 5 rooms; 2410A Bacon, 2d floor. 5 4305 Easton, 4 rooms, Ist Sear, beth: key at 4201 932 N. Twenty-third, 2d floor, 2a floor, 4 rooms 4963A Suburban, 8 rooms end bath &: ust, 4 rooms, Ist et 24 floor, 3 ro rooms, 1429 Franklin, Wright st. 2 N. Leffingwell, 2 office Taias, 8 rooms, ist floor ..... oe ese 24 floor east side Franklin, 2d floor; east side Howard, Franklin, roomns, Bd floor: Dodier, 2 rooms, Clark, 8 rooms, S{dney, 8 rooms, Sidney, Sidney, 207 N. Twelfth st. Franklin av. rooms each Morgan (rear), Morgan st. cor. Tenth 100, 6 stories 8. w. 41 feet: 8 stories 616-618 Washington av., 150: —— building 412-414 N. x160; Kennard bull ding & stories; 65x189.. © secceece mh 2101-15 Washingten, 11 rooms, furnished; all conveniences; no children 11 rooms, 10 rooms, bath, furnace Cote Brilliante, 8 rooms: furnished. . gan, 8 rooms; all conv.; 9 rooms; bath: Page, 9 rooms and bath bath; laundry.. bath and fur... ROOMS. West Belle, 7 rooms, 24 floor, bath bath, ist floor.. 0 McMillan, 5 rooms, bath 24 floor, bath Belle, 6 rooms and bath.... floor, room, 2d floor.. oo suites of room a 1 room; open. BUILDING AND STORES. and Olive sts; 50x cor. Twelfth ao Washington av., ourth st., store; ist floor, o open.. furnace ae st fur- furnace. — SSSRRSSS 3 Ssssszss ek ped et et RSI A SD S3Szs Chk AD-3-9-1IFOwOwWoO 3ES3333 38 - a ~ S38 8 1128 St. Charles st., 510-512 Franklin av., x stories: 62x105 “* eeeeeneer 3 stories; 35x70; elevator S w. cor. Broadway and vyeasiin, stories and basement: 613 Olive at., Post- Dispated building, 25x114; and Po ay 12 419 N, 6th. @0x182 * 4,500 00 724-26 Franklia 8-story building, 45x55, electric elevator, etc ,600 00 914-16-18 N. B cadway, 5 floors: 48x115 4,000 00 1520 N. Thirteenth st.. 50x125; 4-story 8,300 00 18-ft. 600 00 fac tory; steam heat 715 Washington av.. 21x90: high.. 2,600 219- os Chestnut, 65- -story building; 46x 2.100 00 515- 517 Market sat., 7% ft.: ‘99- -year lease 2,000 On) 708-10 N. Second st., + floors: 42x160.. 2,000 00 1512 Locust st., 2 floors, ‘ 1/200 00 619 St. Charles, 350 1018-20 Lucas, Ist floor 86x55 815 N. Seventeenth st., N. Second, 4 floors and basement. . 2212- arg Washington av., factory; 417-19 S&S. Main, pes 3 | yg 514 Washington ‘ 1016 ITacas av., 1016 Lacas ay., 617 Locust at.., squa‘e feet Secom! and Barry, wage FE : x and basement; 5 stories; 45x86 hy floor: 5 d 8d floors; 8200 8-story bid¢.; 616 yon Bl 1444 N, Broadway, Salers bullding, 720-22 N. Eleventh st., 75 00 75 00 6 00 60 60 50 00 50 00 4969 epson road, cor. 1107 peal av., store ’ 1800 N. Broadway, store and 4 N. ¢@. cor. Sixth and Locust: store; 3 2 411. N. Twelfth st., He N. Twelfth st., sho see 1181 N. Vandeventer | bain 1106 Chestnut st., 4918 Ping’. ayv., store: store and 1 “Fourteen th st., o 11 8, PS 82x 4985 eebarban, “store 808 N. 20th s 411 Spruce ot. % Carr, store eS=GnS SSRRBSS AAS$SaS s e32s22 8323283 — s Columbia building, Fighth end Locust Rialto bite bide Fourth and Olive sts ... ] Seventh and Olive sts oe and Pine sts nilding Allen building, Wisatiees and Market . ROBT. M. NOONAN, 704 Chestnut St. I can rent your houses quick and to good ad- No charge for om) DWE vantage. 4453 Pilmbank, 8027 Clark, Ir LATS. 16546 ee agg 6-room corner fiat; bath.. 4 rooms and bath 820A Whittier, 5 rooms and bath 5468 Daston, ¢ 123°3 Whittier, 4 rooms, bath, etc.......... 1 1723 N. Jefferson, 5 rooms and bath 1022 & Ninth, 2 rooms. ist fioo STORES AND OFFICES. good location for res- S 818 8. Seventh -f.. taurant or 6a 805 Manchester, large storeroom High and Morgan, retail alnut, elegant 8- elevator, 6. e. cor. of ge for saloon or an XN. w. Main and err building: lent light 805 a i. 9118-20 ¢ Olive, 5-story building; every con- 84 and Pine ate. av elegant, well venience KN. v. we offices; reason 10 rooms, elegant qui. wo . 7 rooms _ bath NGS. etc.; excel- J. M. LEVI 814 CHESTNUT ST. rooms. eseeeeeeeeee 7 rooms. 8 Shas F FORM oc we cctecboce TT Hemilton av., 6 tom fram ALGASAR APARTMENTS, 4343 LINDELL BOULEVARD. irst floor, 7 rooms econd floor, 7 and 8 a and 8 roo STEAM. HEATED b 8 rooms § TOOMB. «eee ee, 5 bl., 6 room 8058 McPberson av., 6 dtd ecveseccoecss & 4330A Lindel] dL, 8 T a 6 N. Seventh 180 Park av..... APAR rooms roo sere eew@e ea eeeeece *e-* WEETETITRETICTTLITL TEE? Academy av ow eee er eee eee eee eeeeeeeeee @ & CO. JI FPSTEIN G10 CHESTNUT STREET. DWELLINGS. 5227 Delmar, 9 rooms . 4232 Westminster pl.. 844-46 N. Kirg’s highway, wood finish; each FLATS. 5122-24 Kensington, 5 and 6 r $35 and 37 50 5047-49 Morgan st., BandGr....... $235 and $37 50 6065-55 Morgan, 5 ‘and ér 4320A Laclede, 6 rooms £12A N ms VY rooms; hard- m 814 N. King’s highway, 6 rooms. oo oom 6 rooms : y A Imar, 6 rooms; janitor serv 5081 rpg O 5 rooms ‘ eee 6085-59-41 Srburban, 5 and 6 rooms 208A 8. Jefferson. 5 rooms 8. @. cor, 4 and 5 rooms; bath and furnace; $18. 00 + D STE MHEATED APARTMENTS. 4815-17-19 Lindell 1.— ist floor, 7 A ee r, 7 and 8 rooms: mahal in and 8 reoms; $52 50 6 ‘end 8 rooms; 3d vesnede~ N, w. cor, Broadway and Hickory, ist floor; bw! lease, or will divide to suit ten- 1805 s. ‘esuduey’ padeensssdsceovcdetes ote -00 “i ENTS. eee eee ee 8888 628 £8333 _ | eee eee eeeeeveae 60 00 ' Ss ee eweeseces 30 00 FOR RENT COSTELLO BLDG. floors for jobbers and manufacturer. SPOOL COTTON CO. fot te STORES HOUSES a ae and fifth floors; whole or part; fine t jobbere or manufacturers. ge vv SERS ee Gear i 35 00 corte tg B TOOMBS... ...seeseee BOW mone .. * Tae BS AND OFFICES. ‘ee ae ies and 24 Goor...... . 24 an emeeet oraee Street. see Be eeeer eee ee 45 eeeeee er eee e BO Ww see ee eevee Ss . 5241-43 Delmar Dis spgenckaneded teoceeenn Easton av.; just finished; suitable for MR. 9p py cobbler, meat shop. sta lonery or notions; rent only $12.5) each. Arply atz GREER-ANDERSON RUOALTY CENTRAL STORES Northwest corner of 28th and Olive 4ts.; suit- able for gents’ angry | notions, grocery, con- fection restauran’ aoc GREER-A NDERSON REALTY Co. DOCTORS ATTENTION! 8556 Olive st.. 21 floor, the finest canasson in the eity for physician: examine and see JOS, P. WHYTE REAL RSTATH C £19 ytedaly ‘st. PPPS LO POL PS FOR LEASE. FOR LEASE—FLOUR SPACE 515 OLIVE ST. Over Judge & Dolph's new store; one or more floors; 2400 square feet to each; new building: most central location in city. JOHN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE CO. 107 N. Eighth et. FOR LEASE El drug store, corner; southeast corner Gran s and Arsenal! st.; opposite Tower Grove Park. AIPLE & HEMMELMANN ay EK. OO., 608 Chestnut st. S ws > lar and nitoid aidewalks; refitted t bout: rent onl GREPR-AND PRETTY ¢ COTTAGE. 4830 G Gaished } , | porchas, be “Deautifal oor ond aed tress; ots esi ap pelle emacs OLIVE ST. STORES FOR LEASE 017—1475, with basement 18x75; Gne room. tenant w rent to , Nae aes PR REAL ESTATE Seer Sh H. A. VROOMAN, 822 Chestnut St | % sev PROF. W. Th World’s Famous a It costs no more to Asatest in read- ing he will tell you your name, age, occupation, whom and when you will marry. Prof. Martin makes no mis- takes in his predictions. OVER DRUG STORE. NO SIGN. Many élairvoyants and mediums, possessed with more or less power, have visited St. Louis, but never in the history of occult science has there a)- peared in the rofessional firmament a star so radl- ant and «6 rkling with the superior intelligence borrow ed roms finer forces of nature as this cul- tured and highly gifted man. He is the peer of all mediume He fully appreciates the responsible salina in which he has been placed and asks those who have been ees upou, humbugged and deceived by un- scrupulous, uneducated persons (who are claiming a, divine ift of ies mediumship) not >. but to come and convinced that he Eudowed with his wonderful power he has made it hie life study, aud has now reached such a highly developed condition that he can read your life like a book and give you proper advice. Ladies can visit him without fear of having their confidence betrayed, and gentlemen need have no fear of being imposed upon. All will find in him a reliable medium and a gentleman ae well, who has no ‘“‘humbu ‘‘hoodoo”’ business con- nected with his lent. He gives dates, fats and figures, reliable and important advice and in- formation on all business undertakings, warns you 2346 OLIVE S MARVELOUS REVELATIONS J. MARTIN Greatest Clairvoyant Social, Business and Domestic Life Revealed as Though Seen by the Naked Eye. Over 37 Years a Resident of : t. Louis. consult Prof. Martin than those whose competency is questioned. Fair and Square in all his dealings with the public. He towers above the partially developed medium and is the envy of all pretenders. SOUTHEAST COR. OF JEFFERSON AV ONLY ats ON THE DOOR, of coming dangers, averts trouble, sickness, etc., ides you aright in all affairs of life, Marriage, ivorce, love, iaw and speculation; tells if frien is are true or false. The future plainly revealed, lovers reunited, troubles healed, names of friends and enemies, and does give the name of you aes husband or wife, with day of marriage, and is pos!i- tively the only medium who does this correctly; locates and diagnoses diseases, reunites the sepa- rated wife and husband and secures for you the hand and heart of the one you love in marriage; brings you success and good luck in all undertak- ings; gives you Jucky days, weeke and months and years, and tells all about your future family and domestic life; gives excellent and reliable advice on all things’ pertaining to married life, teaches clairvoyancy and develops mediums in from one tu six months, so that you can tell everything, includ- ing names. Special attention given to the develop- ment of weak and partially develored mediums. If you anticipate speculating or investments of any kind, it will pay you to consult Prof. Martin. His advice has made fortunes for many of his patrons. Why not for you? Office hours, 10 a. m. to 7 p. m. daily; Sunday, 10 ‘until 5. All business sacred and confidential. Satisfaction guaranteed in all cases. PROF: W. J. MARTIN, 2346 Olive at. Ulalrvoyance and Personal flagnetism| How Prominent Men Develop This Power and Use It to Iufluence Others—Women, Too, Adepts in This Mysterious Art. Thousands Taught to Use Their Secret Methods Which Charm and Fascinate the Human Mind. $1.00 He extends to one and all a cordial invitation to ¢eall and test him to your heart's content, and you will depart thoroughly satisfied that there is at least one reliable medjum and clairvoyant. Clairroyance is both an art and applied science. end, like every other profession, has its im- postors, who, under the advertised name of clair- voyant or medium, delude a confiding public. This eity has bitherto been the prol'fic hot-bed of a best of nuxious, oe ee ous superstitions and quack- eries. OFESSOR GAIL has for years been «& sefentific student and practitioner of a genuine elairveyancy. HS IS THB ACA NOWLEDGED LBADPER OF ALL PHYSICAL AND OOCULT SCIENCE; he a called u to demonstrate bis powers before every acientific society in the world, and he bes always bad the recognition and approval of the most sincere ecientific investigators. He in- vites evory man or woman who is skeptical of bis clairvoyant wers to h's office, where. without any dark cabinets, pa-aphernal'a, carts ov mechan fem of any kind, be ail) prove that he can tell yeu just what you want to know, and that he can 7 bring about euros that will protuce heath. Sapetaeer end t 1 completion of demeati-. as wall ax antares, ambit'ons If you do not Fnow what a true oaenelee 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 past. He convinces bie cslers br tel'ing rhem thelr every fear, hope, wish. trouble and ambition, in com- plete detail. giving names, dates ard actual) facts rng as Bye Nfe and circumstances wh.th you know to be absolutely true. PROF. GAIT before the people for ears, and today siands pre-eminent in his pro- ession. withent a stain npon his reputation and ebaracter. PERSONAL MAGNETISM QUICKLY DEVELOPED. bes n Personal magnetism, will power, stamina—ca!! it what you will—bas from the creation of man been the eubtle force that bes brought weaith. fame and renown to those who were fortunate enough to possers it. This stranze, mysterions influence is inherent in every human being. By the late methods any intelligent person can develop a wondérful mag- netic personality. and learn how to read the char- acter, aecrets and lives of others In a few weeka’ etudy at bis own home. You can use this mar- velous power without the knowledge of your most intimate friends and associates. You can use it to obtain lucrative employment, to secure an ad- PROF. H. AOS C. GAIL, 2651—OLIVE ST.—2651 The Master Mind and High Priest of This Wonderful Twin Science Will for the Next Week Give His $5.00 Reading for $1.00 vance in salary, to win the friendship end infix- ence of others, to obtain a greater share of happi- ness from iife. You can be respected, honored and become a leader in your community. If you are not fully e#atisfed with your present condition and circumstances; if you long for greater success or more money; if you are not able to influence others to the extent you des re, you are advised to learn more of this marvelous ee It is the magic wand that rules the worid triumphs over obstacles and brings success in business and gocial life. It opens to your vision the greatest secrets of life. It is that marvelous subtle, unseen power that enables you to control man or women and to banish ill-luck. IT 18 THE KX¥Y TO A HIGHER LIFE. It aways the minds of millions and regulates the desiinies of nations. All truly great men and women possess persunal magnetism and use | The rich man is rich because he utilizes this in visible force: the poor man is vooor because he lacks magnetism or the knowledge of its uee. The sxiesman, the statesman. the lover all profit by the use of this marvelous force. DO YOU Wibd TO POSSESS THIS EKBY To the vaults of oes. diggs ney wealth and fame, or will you pled along, vainly hoping that luck of chaace may open the door for you? Why bot consul: PROF. GAIL? He can and will assist He gives dates, facts and figures, reliable aud {mportant advice and information on all basi- ness an‘lertakings, watns you of comiag dangers. averta trouble, sickness etc.; guides you aright is all affairs of sie, marriage, divorce, love, law and sperulation; tells if frieada are trve or false; the futaire pla'nly revealed, lewers anited. troubles bealed, nemes of friends and enemies, and does give the neme of your future husband or wife. with day of marriage. and is positively the only medi nn who does thie correctiy; locates ana diag noses diseases, rernites the separated wife of husband and secores for yon the hand apd beart ef the ene rou lvve in marriage: brings you suc- cess and good luck in al! undertakings: gives yo" lucky days. weeks and months and years. and tells ali about veur fmnre family and domestic life; gives excellent and rel'able advice on all things oertainine to married life: teaches c'airvoyancy and develons meit'ume in from one to six mont so you can tel) everything, ineloding sames. hcg business confidential anc attended to iu per- Office bours—9 a. m. te %* p. m. dafly and See day. PROF. A. CG Gall. 36051—Olive st.—261. 25c sya dure st 2G Clairvoyant, ppemenenty located in ber own me. She tells name in full. Advice on bye, courtship, portage A divorce, family and business troubles. Losses, lons, wills, deeds, patents, speculations and all affairs of life. Th‘s gifted seer and t reunites ~~ my arated. removes evil infuences, causes speedy PppyY marriages, ives luck, ete. She Lem the all the Egyptian. Iindoo, Chaldean and Atlantean secrets and can give you happioess, ge ge! and any desire of ro heart. She will show you how to preserve ealth, retain youth and saerens lost vitality through her psychic and occult powers. Personal magnet:sm quickly “yea ‘s to 9 dally. Sun- days to 5 p. m. . No eign. A WONDERFUL French clairvoyant; what he fells comes eend 10c an birthday. Prof. Garnot, Box sox 170. Boston, TOUR Sevtane We Sem erate Se ve; what I tell you comes true: send (Mario Prof. J. Myers, Drawer ees BY SPECIAL arrangement PROF. ASTRO, the world’s famore« astrologer, has decided to give every reader of the St. Louls Post-Dispatch a free buroecope of their lives. Send name, address and date of birth at once. and have YOUR FORTUNE TOLD FREE by astrology; past, present end future correctly treated, and success assured in love and business: all mysteries revealed. My horoscopes are said to be most wenderful diviners. Send rth date «an 2¢ ame and I will send yon, entirely free, a plain, ty be pewritten boroscope of your life. with « descript pn of the person you should love. They cali me the wonder of the twentfeth century be- cause of my true predictions I believe I can make you successful if you heed advice. Write at once and let the world's greatest sstrolo peas ay? pa as the -tars reveal ‘t. Address PROF. Bor 3008, Philadel Iphia, he _— Be ig? any: at home all mie ge circles st a 5 Sadat — ‘aaa ham ag Or es ’ mi ES . i a he ar eet, “® 5 =, Rp, a) ae Ne" a) a oh oO cad tue. se or Lem, THIS WEEK ONLY! | Li HUNG FON The World’s Greatest Chinese Clairvoyant and Palmist, Your Past, Present and Future. Advice in All Matters of Life. — This wonderful man tells you just what you want to know without asking «@ single quescion. He has reduced his fee from $5 to $1. The great- est clairvoyant and palmist is Li Hung Fong. He gives advice on business, investments, insur- ance, travels, changes, love, lawsuits, separation, wills, deeds, mortgages, patents, claims, etc. He will tell you what trade, business or profess!on you are adapted for. Give truthful revelations of $5 READINGS FOR $1 RL ge 2130 OLIVE STREET, CORNER 22d, Tells You When and Whom You i AND HOW TO WIN THE MAN OB WOMA LOVE. Don’t fall to the opportunity to leara ee forecoming events t are of considerable inter- est to you. Li mend te: ts Court Paimist the Empress Dowager of Ch na, and formerly viser of Li Hung Unang in matters of State. forecasted the outcome of the Ching aa » J war, and was pearly xj li Hung Fo is the only Palmist and voyant having accorded yoonptionn m sovereigns to whose courts he invited. INDORSED BY THE LEADING WOMEN OF THE NATION, INCLUDING PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES. Li HUNG FONG has been decorated medals, received from Kings. Emperors tific societies. SOME HANDS READ BY ul mn Nar President McKinley, nog ~~ FO Mrs. — ; India, wski, Julia Mario Maude Adams, Lillian Russell, ERYBODY HAS NOW A RING IN THe Sone, BV SULT THE GREA 7 fg BEIN ENCE OF PALMISTR “TA H way Rte By he best and cleverest wrens. ‘oh the city. the Chicago cor rl Willlam J. Bryan says: ia the greatest sclent'st nso “Li Hu thoroughly convinced m Fae 8) ae ast is an open book to A onolulu (Sandwich islands) LI HUNG FONG, rset “eg 0 CLAIRVOYANTS AND ee sa BES ne correct age or tontole FIVE LLARS. OONSULTATION c Maid in A THE WEBK FROM 1 2130 Olive Street, Cor. 224. Dat MADAME KASKA DA HNO WONDER, life reader, palmist pot queen ‘of the mystic arts; ebe tells your name as you enter her residence; 1279 callers last month: reliable fe. a on busi- ness, law suits, investments, love affairs, mar- riages, divorce, travels, wills, family or money matters; in fact, everything; tells you what to do, whom to avoid, how to overcome your stones Sal . Broadway. — MONBY 10 LOAR_On estate in sums to PALMIST. A lady of refinement, «bo has made a of Occult Sciences for years, hes at ibe caraeat er licitations of numerous citisens of St. sented to offer her services to the public aa for a sbort time give readings « $1. lady podtively has no equal in her line and will forfeit $1000 to any charitable inetitution in St. Louis if she does not tell you more than any clairvoyant or palmist you bave ever a She challenges the world to produce her equa ours, 10 a. m. to 7 p. m. dally ney Sunday. Ladies only. No callers seen except during of- fice hours. No name or sign. Ask for Palmist, 8016 Franklin av. MRS. HURSTER : Well known pateverens medium, gives ~— daily and Sunday, $1; bames given; faction guaranteed. 1018 Choute MME. BBEOKER, tran ——— 1994 Wash, gives sittings dally: ce reveals matter hidden from pa >a or inveking the aid of the spiritual makes astonishing manifestations ~ your past, present and future. -_ ome so unhappy or heart cad but what can be changed by her spiritual ce. will Thi: TEST circles every Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock: readings daily; the wonderful child medium from Oh'cago will be present; everybody invited: m netic healing for all diseases; female commplatats a specialty. 2835 Easton ay. WME. ROZA—Truthful spiritual medium. nizes none as her superior; her remarkable - ings beve won for her a reputation accorded to few: satisfaction guaranteed - bo pay: what would be more convincing as her truthful- ness and honesty? Readings, 26. 1929 Olive. DON'T f fall to see Prof. Hall, most correct palmiat in city: tells past, present, future; tells past free this week; mothers, bring the little ones. 3004 Olive at. YZNADA—Posttivrely Pa yo week to future foreto’d for 25¢ he es. ended Yanado: bring this ed with you; hours 9 a.-m. to 5p. mw 217 Olive st. MADAME COMB, greatest fortune teller in the world; brings separated together; gives good luck on ‘boree racing. 1533 Franklin. MRS. M. ELSON, the unequaled mediom of nine x ed i aaa in this city, ie still at ” ni Hung Fong is decided! ee F ful. The» Auckland (New Zealand) Gowda STRIOTLY a SATISFACTION GIVEN OR NO PED ace aes EPTED. ae $ . ee one ty es; a? ee ge ae ko MONEY cx, loan ony amount pe ea foretgms a lowest Sons, 802 Cb ae but No Special Investigation. fe newspaper reports hinting at gross iF 4 ea mates trameports. at ports. ti tes trans Fatlipaipe islands and declaring that ag investigation its about transport stores —y = hee f cases faleely set cown Payment for the ae pat of the cascos was made in tages these | p ny | ONT * a had Saead conriderab’e lore false statements. Mr, Hittman stat __| the the ord ro | Bis ae m.: 4 5 Re , ee ay Gog 4 pay ea Se eA Ado , ete: CEE es ’ j a Te “ee RS \ . t ae a te i ee ee Taner Sy Pi eye awe ho a See ee — as tee ie Saat” -e he TARE: gE PRE atte 08125 avec, eta

Page 31

seh Son ae pM é Lay Peas an ae tes fA fe = 2 ; werd g , = : . 4 ee ; 7 ’ = - Ks + ’ — * % we it - a 3 - & » 3 ‘J a 7 gk . 2 , & ee Ve eat A ee ee Ae 2 ae Tae re Re zs ’ Ce ae = = é = . . “J my -_ a - » eee) ee , OSs aah ahy is aN NS Brewsind no —_—— —s Shc tans cae A scent db: uk Ger tide ass ~~ — om Le At eee oS f : i . : : ae ° “ Mf, ‘ 2 ; : = - . » d *% = & s k eet a ; % ’ . ; Pa i LEM ot RN Rodi Bs ®. © A che - > a J a ; ; H ; my » 3 ‘a -_ — oS : : ‘ : ; : 4 : * — = ; Fy = 3 : # i t ; be te - i id. “ : ihe i : ; : ? , ‘ » 7 , , rie ¥ ‘ 7 e UP ‘ ot us Sts » + . = , By — & tae s ? " : : ~~ > a “ oy EN kage ees CS ee e Bi day’ y pa A week from next Tuesday the Gres will be] enter on and after Aug. 3 by applying at selling on sharp bilges will pay well.|lent and foreign demande have fun very slg i ies See LEO CR eee ay’s stock market was rather languid it rekindled at the Busch ginesworks, and the next the college office, 506-50? Cen build | eer promise to fontinue a strong largely dn excess of ex ations. That the = RS Ra Me eae semen spite of some brisk operations on the part a. » Bee ee ee ee ae ee from 8:30 a. m. to 6:30 p. m ets and, t remains as/saies for export have extremely good i, aati, SE aii ee oe Bae of speculativ , ial in- , ' ' . diy unsettled as for some time past, willis shown by the clearances, those for last } yon pees — Syjiagl BES ee: peculative pools and a substantial i Louls Ofdenkamp fled oni te ee Cisott Goons Thorough instruction is gi in all the tne. June commercial and English branches, the Pite VOY fe QE RRR RETIRES REMI me ee ee ne make the buyi on breaks the safest prop-| week amountin ight ee ee Benge. ee “% : crease in the surplus reserves of the bunks, | yesterday against , & to nearly 6,000,000 bushels 3 a BR epee a ¢ a especial in coarse grains. If bull) in flour and wheat and ap far for the sea- ¥ ee Be: RR pes ec atte ee aM Be which is usually made a signal for an up- i003. 7 See eek aeade Gael’ tad 20, 1002. ey on should become excited by the | S0n 83,000,000 bushels. The latter were 18,000,- nen. e i ee ce ward movement of stocks. He charges her with unfaithfulnese. man and Gregg system ofshorthand, hed contract grain and the fact that the/ 0 bushels smaller than for the same period pe el il igi. 5 | we wet ens ti h er. that | qe, Semerater and 75 sacks belo to J. H.| typewriting and telegraphy. ta: article continues to command a sub-|!ast year, when the eatest exports on Sa hg er - Talal 2 i a ae eens lmuenater & Sons of Darmstadt and two wheat/ pusiness men are constantly a - Stantial premium over the options, this record were being made, but were 8,000,000 ge i ae ~~ ‘ Soy Fags the actual reserves of the banks falile@ to p Panpier were destroyed by fire » applying +4 Sat or tenet an SAvanoe similar buamels in oxeees of aes period for 1900 Seek f:. Becta: =6—s RRS oo show the expected small improvem- nt, the ot ‘hetetlasy’ exile supposed to have been aa college office for stenographers, boolge rear, when over 90c reache husua emeall stocks abroad and their he * oe ie a My ae ae . Y . eepers, etc., such calls h Bt Louis. That, however, appears to be|delayed harvests and disappointing yields, Rae eae bg, Paeaee Cae 2 turn in the tide of the subtreasury opera alts. Charles Braunesreuther and ber. sister, Miss cmennn at. sae being largely im ¢ only show for bull markets at present|Owing to bad weather, developed this for- ged fee 3, RS : tions having taken up entirely the con i gone to &. ones, sraduates desiring ' Writing, and if there is not enough of that|elgm demand, and now that the Argentine ee. BS ial ee ee, FB eee tribution to the money market made earer vers, Pamaseren a tort last night tei comenns positions, and, therefore, young people who Speculation on hand to support prices after|CTOp scare season has arrived, we may ex- £4 tie Boge 2 gs : in the week, so that the cusn of the bapks ; Cas . ndel : wish to attend school with @ view of bete Shorts get through buying, a smart decline) pect some bull dope every now and then Co¢ go FIBRE Be Be ; was decreased some $377,3)). The constfuc- aren, vente Gar aan scuel Seb weeks ms tering themselves, will find tha course Will be seen. ee rom that very erratic crop. are, ae oe Be P. : en eee of hw ts sy ~~ — business ‘mission. of study in thig school will wag S- ine | ! eciuiee 7 ia iS Seg i % cn supple @ stuck mark Tbe second annual picnic of the Cabokja Ant!- , Wheat was the only grain that sold at|_ The ghost is already walking in the St. 3 F ots during the week came from the trust COM-] 31. sethief y Bane By vil be held today at Er-| vestment. eny time during the week below the close|/ouls market in the shape of the Sept. = panies and from proceedings of borrow-| jirger’s place, west of Belleville. Write for circular, or apply at the cole of the week before, and the latest prices |deal. It is said that a large shortage is ng abroad, as had been supposed. The Toba " Bedel bas returned from Quincy, where ' , made yesterday were at advances of 3c | still outstanding in that month, with not A, action of the banks in reducing their loan] be attended the annual couvention of the state | °S° Office, fifth floor of Century bullding, for Sept. and lc for Dec, wheat, 9%c for | much over half a million bu contract grade LO. AA PERRIN S7EELE ¢ account is in expectation of the coming Ue- | council of the Catholic Knights of America. corner Olive and Ninth streets. ~ Bept,,and lie for Bee. corn’ ive tor Sept | In atook and sales made for shipment of - ree ore eae cergg NMED mag evident] oe Toll Way Tete Sith the Wsters ew , 8, a8 compared with the | more ouble that amount and not y set in for the season, . Beeceding Saturday. The range for week | much prospect for obtaining enough No. 2 - the Post-Di | The decision to stpone the dissolution ery baseball toam Sunday, Aug. i. Pe LONDON HAS COLD SUMMER. Was as follows: red to fill these sales. These “corners” | Special to the Post-Dispatch. ) Plains; Miss Bettina R. Bush, Marshall;|of the Southern Rallway voting trust by re- aS. —— ayk een nS « neemens 4 a Wh igh. .| advertised in advance do not always mate-| MEXICO, Mo., Aug. 23.—Miss Lena Per-| Miss Mabel Owens, Maruvilte, sie Kittie! fraining from the declaration of the divi- oe oe 7 Bowe pe wet he ng , Aug. The wet, rialize, but the fear of them nearly always |rin Steele has béen appointed sponsor for Mim) tage emg , a= on 4 preferred stock had only a|°'rhe work of clearing the site of the opera house | ®*U™mer is drawing to a close, with every, eh "uuoentind’ aap’ te ger a oo Missouri, to represent the southern women Miss Pim ete Kansas Ci ; Miss ies onan Ee ie - a oe which wes Cesteres by. Gee last Sums ane - ae of an equally unssasenenie on ~-, | remarked: “If all the No. 2 red "that is |at the state reunion of the United Con-| Kennard, St. Louis; Miss Loulse Salmon, | step toward the completion o I nist of Fast 6t. Leouls ded guilty | ¥™n, which threatens to spoil the shore aie 47% | held in elevators here and deliverable upon |federate Veterans, at St Joseph, Sept. 9 Ciinton; Misses Helen Chestnut, Ella Bond, |the Louisville &. ea ees in the county court yest to charge post-coronation holiday season. The’ °4@85'4 | contract should be delivered when Sept. ; bilevel and was fined §10 and sent tojer is not ony destro the crops, 8 elt pe |to 12. Her maids of h have b t sock 37 onor have been se) Spencer, Helen Thomas, Isabel thwart|early advance. The newly arrived operator | jail for 30 days by J more serious, from a vie arrives, the trade will be great! ised. | ,_ , u . ong | There is at ton 1,500,000°bu >. 3 red in lected from different parts of Missouri.jand Katie Gabbert of St. Joseph. Miss|whome buying advanced Southern Pacific} ‘sire. Jobn Kodenheiser gave a coffee ip celedra-| ruining the northern shoo dsi¢ | store here.” ‘ heir names and homes are as follows:| Kate McDonald of St. Joseph has been ap-| published extensive announcemients to ex-/tion of ber birthday a" niversary. season is admittedly a Miss Suzanna Roberts, Springfield; Miss/ pointed chaperon. Miss Steele is of the| plain the faith thet was in him,and the de-/| Cc. W_ Bicourt’s b- @ wee ba crashed in «| birds are scarce and grouse is | aker foun est ay. bad. os * * The excellent demands from domestic] - : A : ~ . and foreign sources that have kept prices \ Woodside, Thayer; Mjss Vida Pitts, West! accomplished daughters. come from the same source. The moderate; The Shiloh Valley . and oe produce more wheat than Australia, and Morgan’s Return ter, 8 Mre. AO a Cie wil) pley a vy. ii — gp by the oo ea Ths is so Bee b64gc, and No. 8 at 56c; No. 3 white at 6c; ~~ en oe Revived Speculation. the Coffeys of &t, Low's at the fecal park this leon t Wale ually poor, BP aeseucn in culpection with the cooing the really small increase—139,00 bushels | No. 8 white at 6lc, and No. 4 white at + A pleasant incident was learned of this} A Somewhat vaelilating sentiment re- | afiernoc®. oon Stare will play the Borlingtovs of CC ra ; , x | neat crop, which needs a spell of setile eat osude aaieiite homens Tne tive stand) point. The advance in com, oe ste the. owl ba eee ealirels leak ne re) Snes hee 2ee End Park this afternoon X-Ray Helps Bring a Pension. ; eer tha epoca ef threshing, ‘ ae to/ total now in public elevators is 3,946,000 |Tainy weat ~ bullies advices = the ones i supposed era of commercialism resell by a tc mg of prices bay Members of the , ph sy ME to take | 7Tom the Indianapolis Sentinel. start market, eav where | conditions ¢ ar ; é 6 - . ovement from the farms, such as w'8|a year ago*32%00 bu, of which’ 213300) | failed to excite i peculative trading» | were cach man looks out only for his own | Gence “has continued unabated over. the art In the p-ente of the Reta ig Atmore | glans, Inke'n ‘veteran at the Gv Wake aan iin citact aon is - + hg a’ rte, | bu No. 2 red was held. Receipts for week | September, sold 4c higher at 164¢,, butjings. Last Thursday Emil W. Gessler, a procperity Of S20, conte: Gonemeee os the leave the public square on the 1 o'clock car. actos pon values. If the threshing” ana ‘ihe| Were 1817,50) bu. which, though 126,00 bu |later offered at 20 eetor August | Well-known broker on ‘Change, wired the | S?Gif¥:ront times over the resources of | Brlievitie relatives of Mr. and Mrs. movement i aiendl aaah ladibes ey reine below the woek before, were 592,000 bu larg- ec for December and Me for Auguet, following message to his old employer, uns | th. “money Be a “a Tthe present | Grsessner went to Trenton Friday to assist them he effect may be very bullish. If, too, the| durin aa aa high a2 3c Svar Beatamber Bales at 30%c for No. 2, 274%@28%c for No. po rh a Bh. dn ver TI a nnew!- expanded (redits through the period of in the celebration of their golden wedding anni mands from millers and accumulative! for No. 2 red ard %c over for No. 3 red |3, 26%c for No. 4, 36%c for No. 8 white,| “don oneain’ Wea ork—Twenty-|¢*Pended -irculation of money in the er neds one of the Northwest should be suf-| for bulk lots loaded, but sample sales did | 342@so2c tor No. 4 white. No. 2 wh.te! ave yedrs ago today I ente our em loy country. a my} ment phn yi Be s ean the pe fe Sretval as these. The quality of | worth J9c. and for the earty ar we then received p = a Saal ted York of J. P. Morgan | or “fo a earies of . . ‘ y r . , 5 e —--—- > - — ? an ex : effect would be certainly strong. Supplies|ning lower in grading than at any’ week CHAT FROM ‘CHANGE Fe tee ot the World a Baie tone | revival of speculative animation, which was coming week ré so extremely light {n the three states| before the crop. Of the car iots a little : f th 3j “oh thy. wy +t followed by sharp reactidns. ; Bisbe living south - t such a demand is not at all improba-| over 6 per cent graded No. 2 red and 55 per “The generally received idea that the|0 © busiest men at the present time that As there has Leen speculation for some : 4 " nf | le, either. On Aug. 1 the stock of wheat] cent red. of the sacked 1$ and 46 cr cent name of bucket shop was bestowed on that| can be found the world over, but how high-| «171, past over the eupected developments due to his *s S d in Northwestern country elevators was/| respectively : ” class of grain speculative concerns because 4 os oe tbe: tesbate pate Rie wes | to folow Mr. Mor " gor . in ~—_ ae aes of the smallness of the deals that could be|/8>own by his quick response, he at once th Oe eee Tee, See See belo Th . made in them is altogéther wrong,” said|"eplying: with this appreciative and compii- |, mee covelopmpenta were not announced t | & Tune cool nek 7 @ cereal that gave the bears their worst that veteran broker. Wm. L. Hull. “The| Mentar® message: mmediately, the realizing of profits was a/|to Mrs. Buechler = conte nets a ‘ae ee) up was corn. Reckless short sell- +t A fly somatic moat id The fellow oho “Emil W. Gessler. St. Louls—Yours re- | "tural a Senn to the cus- pen A a co w 3 rs 3 of an prssene omas was - the smallest frst started these concerns was asked by| ceived and very gratifying. If you are my com Of apeeeture uyers. There can be — on re rs,”’ “On the Border ccinpass of supply, Known in many years,| Sm. one what kind of a game he was run-| handiwork to even @ limited degree, my|7o doubt that there are settlements out-| + tne" Promised Land will be the subset of ning and he replied, ‘You come in and buck| 8@/4-esteem is women FRANCIS.” | awaited Mr. Morgan's approval and advice, | te men's meeting at the Y. M 4 ; t anywhere near filling the tremendous sales ei ' " ted b made for next month. and the next crop| !t and you ll find out.’ After that his place and which will have important effect on — ee it “= ots — Ba This Statement 4 not possibly available for that purpose, such| W@S_ called =the ‘buck-it shops,’ which tinancial affairs, hut the hopes professed in | geo association. wild unreasoning s sculation as this has| #fterwards corrupted into bucket shop. TO CLOSE 100 BARS A MONTH. speculative quarters of the rapidity and iy Gen vy rt - reported to the police yes- Docto Rema kable as it in wares: np lt nc ay r, nemar e ba met with the Waterloo it was bound to go/ ..; ; ight ti heat last night,” scope of these decisions were somewhat ab-/|terday that a valuable pointer dog had been up against. The growing crop has the I had » straight tip en whent last night. Indiana Anti-Saloon League Plans/surd. It !s evident also that the specu'a-| stolen from bim. He thinks it was stolen by & Seem, Is Being Proves By promise of a record-breaker, but too much/ Teémarked John Messmore of the “CoC. Widespread Campaign. tion has already partly if not whovly dis-| Belleville hunter and is in Belleville. He gave rain and cool temperatures have prevented| 8i0n_house of Ballard, Messmore & ~* P counted the effect of some of these proj- | description of the animal. : Huadreds of Wonder: the early maturing of the greater portion H. Spencer came header Wi Tsar tes 7 i | ae eee eee ont ae well, then I woke up. It’s a true saying} fighting saloons with the blanket remon- > But little corn ig coming to market and | t)4t areams alwavs go by contraries, for I| strance recently held to be valid by the Suvten af thé ctoal lk eal Se 8 eo re men Afflicted With Every subsequent deposit of the stock with J. P. EAST ST. LOUIS NEWS, AD unfalling specific, locally applied, for the stocks in store are nearly all cleaned out seewheat is booming.” State Supreme Court. Thirty counties are eS wholly inactive, and the others either heve/ worgan & Co., for settlement, is not likely Known Disease, Rester- or ~@reatment a rmanent cure of dise the at this point. The postings show 78.400 bu : ra nd. kindre apie wed ame ‘will be sh'pped pe} yn The investigation of the methods em-/| plans or are “lukewarm. to endure much longer. Efforts to discount; The East St. Louis & Suburban Electric Railw Black Abbot Company owns and controle| if the long interest in Sept., which is said | P!oved by the census bureau and the de- The Supreme Court decided that one per-/ this settlement have been an important In-| Co. has announced that it will put on four poe ed to Health ia e lack Abbot Formula, and, ip order to intro-|to be considerable, should care to it might, Pattment of egriculture to arrive at the/ son can give another written authority to|fuence in the market, not omy on that|on the Winstanley Park @ivisien and run them : it, will, for a short time only, distribute| worry the shorts’ d deal. Cash acreage under grain and the final crop | sign any and a! remonstrances against ap- | stock but In th hole. th field it | clea t to th elt limits instead of b Short Time. 7 free trial treatments in order that tb ho shorts a good deal. Cash de-| vias, which investigation was recom- | plicants for saloon licenses. Cherles J. Ar : 0 ee a Ee ae The ae , Re oe ae eel afflicted may save a full and tair opportunity | mands continue limited, but are sufficient | Veli “yy the National Board of Trade, | bison, attorney for the league, has repre-| %.c4Pected that a comprehensive readjust. | 2 St pecait, ie care and admit of them mah- ‘thoroughly testing ite merits before a eep the small current offerings cleaned it now appears, will hardly be made. Both’ sentatives from warnis and townships in ay Me Ee ce relations in that field wil pg Be ° mak- a money for ‘the treatment. All em ie the chief statisticians of the census bureau | which remonstrances are being prepared | The entry of the St. Lou's & San Fran-| _A marriage license was issued yesterday to J. As Proof ef Its W:ailerfal Power, the Deotes | Speculative interest been so very light | 2nd of the yet tne = sores ie peels aR 6 ype ds ecneten ot Pee nty | cisco irto that field, ‘s supposed to enter So enters. 25, cae DED Lewin Sam, Deh 6s expressed a willingness to have an investi- , on rts he'!; : . . rial meat Absolutely STRICTURE, VARICOCELE, = on hy og a 'thanah = ation made tnto their methods of obtain- | bases the prediction of the death of 1 oe age Spal peti iamens pe The —- poset 06 Bast St. Louls will cele- Offers a T Tra Exha Weakening Drains, Self-Dis-| was on a a 4 Chic: had ng this information, but a number of | saloons. The league will endeavor to close| the possibility that the nN also involved. Seats Supeenacen Sy es OS 2 a Eee Free to Ali Whe Write. us eaxken rains, is- a rampage an cago had some a tably that of Chicago, | 1000 saloon® by July 4, 190%. y y an's park and hall. A convention of St. Clair elancholy ck of Ambition and Loss of | sensational advances. The great scarcity of | boars of trade, notably that o ped , y y% It Is evident, also that the situation caus-/| County negroes will be beld at the same place are urged to take advantage of this free | white oats makes the delivery of ‘“‘standard’t| have declined to appoint representatives, ae ed by the impairment in the health of the@| Sept. 14. ade in that market almost an impossi-| believing that Statistician Hyde of the KNOX SELLS HIS BUSINESS presfdent of the United States’ Corporation, | Judge Septimus J. Hanna of Boston will deliver | ie po other medical firm manufactur! department of agriculture in his revision of " ded th: i f the lead-/| a 1 rder the auspices of Lou treatment in any wise similar to the Blac lity, and may lead to extremely high his figures has practically yielded the point oo” ea i a ye me et pm é ong Mo Christian Selence Soci a the Clty Hel oat Local > « vy} a Will Loca s ‘ . Mor-| © A ” e 4 Abbot 2) * glee rig oy Ty ee ae 2 ‘mize Attorney-General ] te in New | i" ,.°D 0 ee ee a ion of4 torium. Sootay, Nov. 2 { ‘ e er dh ee ms Oy wher sexual organ, nervous debility and kindred ee er aR a ee pitied, 5. tat Yl ie > » Bor r the ht at issue, which was whether his figures or an’s resumption of the active direct ® t: the Formula or the name. - ery eae ha — —- ple at | those of the census bureau were correct. York After Leaving Cabinet. he far-reaching affairs which he com- ole pat a ne pennies as Gave « atin iho cntiane: phere cog Ba stron remiums over the options. lal - - F mands was, therefore. an important incideit . THE BLACK ABBOT TREATMENT: totem J Ko. 2 sold 4c. No. 3 1e°te 24%4c over,| .Continental stocks of wheat are down to pyran Beg gga 3 23.—A tt in the financial world and was clearly re- liam Kidd, 156 Baltes : and directly te the affected parte, | and No. 4 at Sept. and Dec. This doesn't the lowest figures. A total of 142.000 ‘ . g. : orney- | flected in the stock market. There was weaken the stomach and para look like sensible speculation. ary’ «4 196." bu), favs Broomhall. for; General Knox has gold his interest in the/ also an easier tone developed in the money investigators In discovertes evs, but a mild, yet power drug, . - ° exporters’ holdings certainly makes a neW | law firm of Knox & Reed, also his home market, after a slight flurry on Monday as ists the Gplenee of quetiaies” without pain, exposure or detention| The millers did a great deal better this|record as far as we are aware; certainly |} ang has told personal friends that he will|# consequence of the unfavorable bank Sell the h i , , past week than during the two preceding | we have had no such a smal] Qugatity re- | remove to New York as soon as he retires | Statement of last Saturday. The source of that with the aid of bis new weeks. Although not steadily sustained, turn since we began to compile the statis- from the cabinet of President Rooseyel- the relief to the money market, was not able to cure any and al) diseases quite a good business was done with the tics. The figures, in bushels, follow: He has received offers from several cor- ebvious. It was alleged, at first, to be due human body. other side, and that at an advanced basis Aug. 1, 1902. Aug. 1, 1901. | noratione to take charge of ther lega) | to funds attracted from the interior by the A ,696.000 | afrairs, which will pay him better than hig | higher rates prevailing here, but this view of value. These sales were,mainly of soft | 20 importing ports ....... 8,616,000 , winter make and were chiefly to the Unit- ; 29 exporting ports .....-- 1,136,000 4,488,000 | Fintsburg business. Mr. Knox is also gaid| Was Tegarded with scepticism, in view of , oe 4 142 CO | tO Le anxious to shino in society. the active money markets of the interior, xious to n y and the transfer of some funds from New “@howing the size € the Bleck Abbot upped. var ; They are prepared to suit the condition of the | ¢d Kingdom. Domestic demands improved, inentel te. .4.752,000 14, 148,000 tent. allp into the rectum without pain or ijn-| and, as one miller said, they did not con-| Total contine 7s: = Mit S = AD DU York to interior poin The more likely AYS KING H MMY. lacing of loans in che local market, and ence and dissolve im about two hours. fine their purchases to immediate wants, Some of the great wheat-growing coun- the co n below, write your name and e ‘ a - Out out the coupy aus SAO Fk ee Bp BG py ~ q|tries are scarcely ever referred to as large Bpecial Cab.e to the Post-Dispatch. hus reliéving the pressure on the clearing @n | with more readiness. Latest bids for soft | raisers of the cereal simply because, need- {Cony t, 1002, by the Press Publishing Co.) | house banks. There were also further large winter bran, prompt on September ship- | !ng the grain at home, they export very ARIS, Aug. 23.—The Revue Hebdomatlre! transfers of credits to foreigners early in Trial Treatment Coupen. ment, Bast ‘st Louis basis. were 65c in |Jittle. Italy, Germany and Spain, for ex-| publishes a strange article that King Ed-/the week, but as the money rate here re- - - large and 66@67c in small sacks ample, all grow far larger quantities than | ward did not go through the whole corona-||jaxes, the foreign exchange rate hardened BLACK ABBOT C0 17 Paddock Bidg., “ ; Argentina or Australia, but we hear lit-| tion ceremony personally, but that after|and the offerings of finance bills in the ex- d to me a Trial Treatment of ; sume practically all of it at home. Mu ch| King’s double and was clad in royal robes —* The week made a strong finish in the!|is written about the wheat crops of Ar- personated Edward VII. Foreign Loans $i 00 PER WEEK . e _ .. Please the Biack Avdbot Formula, and Iliusvat Treatise, PREPAID, FREE of ed grain speculative markets, indicating that Are Discussed. cna the troubles of the bears were not all over. |=" —o mip Se ppg pe ec or magghcorge LCHARG BS. As commnsea with the close of the Gey be- WEAK Cured While The fact that a further 20 per cent in- | fore, wheat was up 1l\c and corn 3c for . stallment of subscriptions on the $160,000,- . : the September —s. On the curb ::cal's” 000 British loan comes due in London eon on September wheat sold as high as 67\c, WASTING, You Sleep, eit 4 the tlh af de eee ee ane {OPO Alin, soc all alle li ; tryi . Sy Protect themasives” over Wunday. Very . IN | 5 D Transvaal loan in London and a report that frequently these strong curbs are ‘‘cap- STRICTURED AYS, 4 see eS eae Fe ine 9 pers." wr ‘ ad. plainiy, mail it and we will send trial ‘lek. anther og nye agg +A Ont tiateas th Disselves a = Snow Beneath ~Y SD wis ths Oak a Bim is now very | ; | " y Sun educes Biarged estate tr t large. London also sold stocks here stead- Beaten! ther with Ilustrated descriptive beevy Fpins there, and clearances of over the ' rg ate, engihening the ily ail week. ‘The movement of currency to , “ t . <

Page 32

> 7 Poss SOEs i Sa oes er: ye poh oo = “O75 SAE, The Leading Shoe House in the West. $3.00 See Our Boys’ and New Fall Styles Now in Every Department. Girls’ School Shoes AT POPULAR PRICES — a a CITY NEWS. Visitors to the City should not fail to take their Lunch at CRAWFORD’'S Cafe, where the best meals in the City are served at prices most reasonable. St. Louis’ (yreatest Store, Sixth and Washington ave- nie. _ NAVAL RECRUITS DEPART. Two Train Loads of Missouri Boys Off for the Sea. Two special cars laden with recruits for the United States navy, left Union Btation ‘last night. for the East via the Baltimore & Ohio. A portion of them are destined for Philadelphia and the remainer for New- port, R. L Lieut. Blakely, who has been conducting the recruiting office here for several days, was in command of the larger detachment, comprising 86 men, bound for the Quaker City. A non-commissioned officer, assumed charge of the smaller squad when the body separated at the Union Station. oung men from the surrounding country fiocked to this city to enlist in Uncle Sam's were. but a number were Eaeoerne. he sight of the boys. bidding relatives and friends farewell was pathetic, and many a lump arose in the throats of the future men behind the guns. The New Co-Operative Laundry Meets With Favor. The stock of the Mercantile Laundry As- sociation, at 816 Carleton building, is fast being subscribed. This company was the outcome of the present high prices produced by the local laundries. The great benefit to be derived in becoming a stockholder in the new company is that each stockholder will obtain reduced rates for his laundry, and algo secure dividends on the stock they hold. There are 10,000 shares at $ a share to. be issued before the middle of October, and it is confidently expected that every ahare will have been taken. The plan un- der which the laundry is to be conducted is a new one. The plant will be located in the central part of the city, and by the first of November an up-to-date laundry, with all modern improvements, will be in working order. The strictest sanitary con- ditions will be adhered to, and only the beat operatives in the United States em- ployed. ‘The shareholders will be allowed a 2% per cent reduction, and according to the esti- mates the man who has only a modest laundry bill will more than make back within a year all that he padd for his stock. FRAUDS IN REGISTRATION. Wholesale Irregularities Discovered in One New York District. NEW YORK, Aug. 23.—John McCullough, state superintendent of elections, has sum- moned David N. Carvalho, a handwriting expert, to appear before him to testify as to what is believed to be wholesale frauds in registration, carried on in the First As- sembly District. ally district alone it is discovered there b tified to as their own si low! inves number of 637 had last, when the time ined feet alt oF te n us ° ese transfer slips states positively that about % per a ap | 6 signatures to the sli he statement is made tha mn made on Saturda or recording rin on | arvalho has exam- — a ene CUBAN CABIN _— es pa ~ ; ; ke To OR eh en re eee Em a et eed on . we — A oe OE A ER ee ——— roy * Cn ~ > ee Ee ke BN ee eee a i’ ee’ Lindell Hotel. * ed . ; me i? - } ; / ‘ . - i sare ine Pa i 2-0-9és. ATT TN tS RELL | lean thy Handsome Combination like cut, nicely finished, worth $13.50, Sale Price they're worth 3c. —pbeautiful worth Tbc. 45c 47¢ 85c 95c _extra choice Mne of they're worth 80c. , Per yard for choice colors, worth $1.35. § rb Solid Oak aaiatin Rookcases, worth $1.50. Stand Tables, like cut, pol- ithed golden oak, worth $1, as long as they last, Fatra large CREDIT Mantel Folding Beds, like cut, wey lish- ed, worth $13. Sale Price, $8.25 importe tay ny « colors that will not fa must be seen to be fortable Rattan Rock- > cut, worth §5.00— TWO ROOMS Furnished Complete, For Light Housekeeping, for $48 Each outfit includes bedding, CREDIT with very small payments piandeome 5-piece mahogany Finished Frame Parlor Suite, u Per yard for good 19c 12c of handsome checks worth lic. $8.75 vorn sito $14.98 $3.98 28c. can Linoleums—new, and com- shellac they’re worth For Ingrain worth $6.50. Per yard for Granite Ingrain, fast colors; Carpets, Rugs, Linoleums Per yard for extra Super Ingrain Carpets patterns—al! Per yard for Tapestry Brussels Carpets Wilton Per yard for Axminster Carpets, with or without borders—finest colorings—they're pright and cheerful patterns—it’s worth Per square yard for Scotch and Ameri- some patterns, extra heavy—worth 7Tbc. Per yard for China Mattings—fine range Brussels For 9x12 Wilton Velvet ; colors—they’re well made goods— Velvet designs—they Good Steel Range, with high shelf, city make, worth $28—Sale Price, $16.50 Carpets; are quality Oilcloth— bright and hand- and patterns—it’s Rugs—they’re Rugs— $24.00. Rugs, Sale Price, $8.75 9x9—they’re Arm Saddle Seat Rocker, golden oak and mahogany finish, worth #2.50— Sale Price... L COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHINGS /CRFEDIT Special offers that are winning us hundreds of friends every week. You cannot buy these goods separately elsewhere in St. Louis for. twice the amount we ask. Better investigate. It will pay you. Kitchen, Bedroom, Sitting Room, for de; this is the rarest THREE ROOMS Purmished Complete, $72 curtains, carpets and everythin to sult your convenience. holstered in a beautiful argain ever offered, and appreciated; formerly sold for $33.00—yours for this week 4-ROOM FLAT Furnished Complete, Kitchen, Dining Room, Bed- room and Sitting Room, for $100 needed for the rooms—ON ome tomorrow. OUR ee ne Handsomely Polished Golden Odk Bedroom Suite, like cut, was $24.50—Gale Price “CHALLENGE” when open forms three quarter and full-size bed— “ ag and most sanitary bed made—was $12.00 —§8 18 rice eaceees STEEL FOLDING COUCH ENGLISH TENNIS PLAYERS LEADING Doherty Brothers May Get Into Finals: In Newport Tennis Tourney. NEWPORT, R. I., Aug. 2%.—The two English tennis players, R. F., and H. L. Doherty, are getting dangerously near the finals in the ‘national championship in singles, and the possibility of one of them adding this event to their already won championship in doubles, grows better every day. Both men won their matches today with commanding eas@® H. L. Doherty, already the champion ‘of all England, defeating H. F. Allen. of Philadelphia, in straight sets, while his brother was disposing of W. J. Clothier, also of the Quaker City, in three sets to one. L. E. Ware of Boston and L. HL Lald- nair stands. between: these two foreigners in the semi-final round, and it looks as if neither of the Americans could stop their onward march. Should these two matches be decided in favor of the Englishmen, one of the brothers will withdraw. The important question today at the con- clusion of the play, was which should continue and meet M. D. Whitman, a for- mer American champion in the finals. The eneral opinion seemed to be that the elder Brother, F. were tf would wish for one more chance at @Vhitman, and by de- feating him retriéve the prestige lost in the Davis international cup contests at Bay Ridge. There seems to be a feeling that Whitman alone stands between the Eng- lishmen and the championship, compara- tively lHttle confidence being laced in Larend’s ability to defend his title. The featured match on Monday will be between H. L. Doherty and L. E. Ware. In the first set today, Clothier had the advantage three times and Doherty twice before the American took the game. In the second set, there was a critical period. Clothier had made the games four all and Iove 40 in the ninth on Doherty's service. It looked like a sure win with Clothier's service next go to give hig a second set. But again the steadiness of the Englishman came in at the right time, and a place shot, Sn hg the four successive errors by Clothier, gave Doherty the game. To be sure, the next went to Clothier, as was expected, but two games more and the Englishman had the set. It was a narrow escape for Doherty. The rest of the match, however, was plain sailing and Clothier never had an- other chance. The score by points was quite close, 130 to 120. One of the features of the metch was the numerous double faults. Clothier made nine and Doherty was guilty of three. Summary of the day's play: Ohampionehip singles, fourth round: Hi. I, Doherty beat H. F. Allen, 6--0. R. 6 +, lhoherty beat W. J. Clothler, 3-4, 6-3, 2. Fifth roused: R. FP. huutington beat R. LD. Little, 8-4, ” M. D. Whitman beat Kriegh Collins, 6—0, 6 4 Open Sundays—Breitling Cafe, 411 North Broadway. Table d'‘hote and a la carte. M. & 0. Dining Car Service.—The service i ew and Mobile Sunday, A 31. The ii and the bet headquarters of the n at of din. +t een have been lo- —— _@ Jackson, Tenn. KEENE-GATES FIGHT AWAITED Wall Street Expects Bear Raider, Just Back From Europe, to Battle ' Plunger. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 23:—James R. Keene, who made his fame in Wall street as a bear raider, has come back from Hurope with the belief that the outlook is most prosperous. “IT have not yet becomes familiar with the conditions here,’ said he, ‘“‘but from what | have learned everything seems to be most favorable and to warrant great faith in the future. The outlook seems to be of the brightest character. “The proposed bond issue by the Southern Pacific company I regard with favor. “I do not expect to be able to go to Sara- toga to see any of the races there. While abroad I d little attention to my horses there or in this country.”’ Mr. Keene and Mr. Taylor had several long conferences during the day and one of the subjects discussed was the sudden great rominence In the speculative field of John ’, Gates and hig firm. People in Wall atrpet look for a eat battle when Gates and ‘Keene cross horns, because of their tremendoys daring, wealth and powerful followings. The Gates following is largely made up of Westerners, while the Keene a la composed of Eastern people, and in both there are individual plungers of heavy caliber. IT WILL BE VERY RISKY. Chums to Marry Twin Sisters and Al- ways Live as One Family. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Aug. 23.—On Aug. 29 two young men who have been close friends ever since they were children wi)] marry twin sisters. it will be a double wedding Over 20 years ago, of Eighteenth an in the neighbornood Maple s.eéts, thers lived two boys, Irvine E. KRummace and Joseph Bronnert. Before they wero 5 \ecra old they were constantly togacther. "licy were companions in all thatr childish games, and there was never an angry word passed between them. As they approached mannvood the subject of marriage was often disc'1s3.d. ley agreed between them. that they never allow any woman to breax close relations. They finaly’ decided to walt until they could find two girls who were chums or sisters. Rummage met Miss Amy 2pillman of St. Louls. Ii was a case of love at first signt, and Rummage wrote to his friend in Louisville that he had met the girl whom he desired to marry. He also wrote that Miss Spillman had a twin sister, Belle, ard enclosed a letter introducing Bronnert to Miss Spillman. Bronnert at once began corresponding with Miss Belle. Rummage, from his sta- tion in the West, corresponded with Miss my. Three months ago Rummage was trans- ferred to St. Loula. ._He telegraphed to hie chum to meet him there. ogether they Vicited the two sisters one Sunday after- noon, and together they proposed and were accepted. ‘They at once decided t ohave a double wedding and to live together as one fam- lly all their lives. HELD FOR STRIKER'S DEATH. Two Men Should Be Tried, Says Cor- oner’s Jury. Special to the l'ost-Dispatch. TAMAUQUA, Pa., Aug. 23.—-The coroner's jury selected to place the blame for the shooting of Patritk 8A the sfrike Jeader, at bate af las n 3 — . afternoon brought im th by the iclous act of either i ; hot = * - yd > a a», s a s phe he Bey * , &- _ Pret Pe a . oe tl | Royal DAN PATCH PACES Tries to Beat Star Pointer's Record but Meets With an Accident. READVILLE, Mass., Aug. 23.—With the best card of the week, the grand circult meeting at the Readville-track ended this aftornoon. The great feature was Dan Patch’s mile in 2:00%, in his effort to break Star Poiln- ter’s figure of 1:59% on this track, five years ago today. Dan Patch made a great bid in his first heat to get inside the rec- ord, going the half in 69 seconds flat, and then breaking. Driver McHenry immedli- ately pulled up the pacer, driving him home at a jog. In the second attempt the gclding . pac the mile in 2:00%, breaking his own mark by half a second. Dan Patch had to face a cold, wind part of each mile. He was start out with two running horses for pacema- ers. After the first mile Driver McHenry siuld that the horse started away at a ter- rific clip, and was settled into his stride at the halt mile. Just beyond that point, McHenry says. the pacer struck the brace on his gig, scoring his leg and going to tho first break he has ever made when at speed. On Dan Patch’s second attempt he was a second and a quarter behind his first trial at the half ie came home at what looked a record-breaking clip, but the judges said the time was 2:00\. Time by quarters: First, :30; half, 1:00%; three-quarters, 1:30%. Another feature was the great speed of Audubon Boy, the handsome Kentucky horse, which went in 2:03% In both heats of the 2:04 pace. This event was the best seen at Readville this year, five horses starting, the Lexington gelding, Royal R. Sheldon, being favorite. But Audubon Boy overset all calculations and won easily, Dan R finishing second and Shadow Chimes and Sheldon dividing third and fourth stron money. ; The Neponset 2:10 pace for $3000 purse was hotly contested. The bay mare [from New York, Daphne Dallas, was the favorite, but Geers won out with the Titusville. Pa., mare, Terrace Queen In the 2:09 tree George W. Speer'’s horse Anzgella was a warm favorite and won the race. The Hartford, Conn., mare, finished second. The 2:15 trot brought out a field of nine made short work of the race. The 2:12 class consdlation for a $2000 purse for nonwinners in Thursday's $15,000 Mas- sachusetts stake race, was the last event on the card. Miss Whitney. the bay mare new mark for herself, reducing her record from 2:11% to 2:08%. Gerkin pled John Sheppard's box. Fred 5. Derby yesterday, to ¢. G. K. C. Jones of Memphis, Tenn. The price paid for these two horses is said to be $20,000 Summarr: Monda night, the lowing. ve neuen | “That Patrick Sharpe came to his death’ cEl > © 7 a fo £ The Hemnset,. 2°10 claas pacing, purse $700 | Terrace Queen, b. m.. Valpeau-—-Lady | Randall he VM evbrine—Swirert (Greer) me - ' ] Daphne Dallas. b. m.. (Renny).... 2 lau Vaaghn, b. m. (Suencer). ‘ * (Rrevtyipe). . iHade mm). (Lasell). ‘+ & & (Garrison).. , SaVauws~e Leer ee ee ee ® Fever aoa FS ee. eae Ra is = s rT. » - Po Sea 3 ES Oe aa 4 Ree : &3 past a a: ¥ — 7 bes Put at - A MILE IN 2:00 1-4 Fleata, | horses, but the Donerail (Ky.) mare, Mabel, | from Port Henry. N. Y., won and made a | Gen. Neeson A. Miles and his wife occu- | sold today The Monk. who defeated Lard | Bulings of | Chicago, and Fred S. Wedgewood to Fred) CAMP DAMERON MADE READY Second Regiment Soldiers, From West- ern Missouri, Will Tent at Butler This Week. Special to @he Post-Dispatch. , BUTLER, Mo., Aug. 23.—The Second Reg- iment, N. G. M., goes into camp here to- morrow for a week's stay. Pie West Plains, Greenfield, Hinton, “Bedate and Butler have advanced details here to- day, making ready for the coming of the soldiers tomorrow afternoon by special trains. Sham bettles on Wednesday and Friday, will be participated in by all the sroopa and part of Nght Battery A, of St. The officers on Gen. Clark's staff will ar- rive in the morning to be ready to receive the men. Gov. Dockery and officers from other regiments, are expected to be pres- ent a few days. Excursions will be run Wednesday from Kansas City and Joplin. The camp will be called “Camp Dameron,”’ : ~ To the Mothers. After a busy season in our Boys’ and Children’s De- partment we find that we have left one, two or three suits of a kind out of the various lines. Bunched together they make a pretty good assortment of sizes and a great variety of patterns. On these we have made special. prices. Children’s Suits — Sizes 7 te 16, Child’s 2-Piece Suits, Boys’ Suits Sizes 15 te 18, $10.00 Were $13, $15 and $18, Reduced to $2.50 ————e—eeeee Browning, King & Co, Broadway and Pine, KOERNER'’S aiter WEEK COMMENCING AUG. M4, EAST LYNNE. BUHLER-KEMBLE- G STOCK CO. Players’ oie, “A Charity »”’ Monday, Aug in honor of the state adjutant general. Ric ubler’s Bene Friday ‘Aug. SPECIAL BILL. te ‘ = This week will end us and our thousands o Ladies’ 2-Strap Stippers— Fine dongola and patent leather, piain toe and regular heel— sizes a to 7--B to F our $1.23 Slippoar—at.. Ladies’ Colonials and Oxfords — Selected patent and dongola— turn sole—really a $2.25 Shoe— sizes 24, to 7— A to E~—at eaoat g Ladies’ Patent Viel Kid Oxfords — Medium weight sole—etylish toe— military heels— * to & a in ee ote ak g : na ane si C ae i 4 3 ¢ ss & y zim 5 Fr <i e P P<, e Bese wo Hae a = ~ a 25 a ae Pye: a a oe . = - ee, % a“ ars r a ed 7 °* ees ‘ 2 —— Ps ‘ Ss ‘ss 2 7” y e bed eg x % y - wz * it~ ly + hy <a _ or ~ . _ - tee ~ 4 is RH EO MIE we < a apy * —$— eG ‘¥ AMUSEMENTS. ~~ f = ° [i ae is ee er oer ie A aie) kL SE a ai ees 27 aaa ant! Sage ipa Ta Prete wos Snags Bate ak

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Py aM ca »~ \ * * : 9, - ‘ . : : en ae be mrs on ee ; § peices, ae eS allppieecae aE ptt ei Paeatabtes ss te A GRRE RELIED ey ‘ ya * > Lar Ds ek “ BS ’ he t 5 i Ot MONG He ARR sen Seta aed ron NAGE PRES PELE TE ES ae bi . a} ~ ‘ Seat vite bo ge es ‘ : ee Sh eae SS 4 De ra 2. n-he : | aly . ee 2 J Leernre: eg, oe Ey beg 4 eh i a. ao eee ae or Le sae. h + y © F3 re # a we ag). : » aan tt ~~ eee stars — - F * + eS. ee 8 Company---the New York World Sb » - Lb - hb i i - Db fb i bp i i DS b DS & bb Lb Db bb bb Se ER RL HR DS SS © 4 * SS > , . . . , > > > ° > a ° SS. © *+ & & & ££ SS HS SDD 7TeCrerrrwrwerrrerCrmCrrFrewrewrererererererererorterorrnrr Ft ea aa, a a This is the first article by Mary MacLane since the publication of her book which caused such wide-spread discussion. Part of the article is reproduced by the Post-Dispatch in facsimile. lalla taal taltatntadd a a A a a ae a aD at a be tte a a ere Rl * A a RM A © ¢ P i 7 fe Ff ¢ 4 . 4 ‘ ¢ « . + 4 4 * . there, as in the boginning. And in the gray morning a pale, pale sky hangs over wonderful wide water—a sky so pele that one half ex- pects a Raphacl Virgin's head to emerge slowly, sleepily from it. And the sea—the sea runs on always, ir weariness, in joy—the gray, the Dlue, the gray, the bine—world with no end. Far away in Butte—Mon- tana — I had fancied the sea, and here is it. And the sea has a sister in Newport—a fascinating be dvotive slve-eyed sister with soft long hair and magic finger-tips. She is the Air, and she is incomparable. After the first look into the sloe-eyes you close your own and jift your face and feel the sweep of. the long soft locks of hair upon your chin and forehead. You feel the touch of those finger. tipe upon your shoulder- blades and straightway you give your quiet heart into her hands to keep for a season. The perfume of her long hair is of seaweed and salt and of moss and decayed wood, and of half-sunk islands over the s:@. In the plains of heaven is there any more exquisite thing? Round and about Newport there are bits of rude country that, after the shaven lawns of other parts, rest the nerves and senses. There are places where long dry yellow grass grows confusedly, and tiny rocks, and spaces between that are like the sand and barrenness of Butte—Montana—but along, long way epart. Here and there is @ fresh water pond, and some lilies and wet, wet leaves. The wild grasseé grow tall by the pond and are also wet and sweet. Back from the sea I prospet that was fair and exceeding good. It was of smiling farms and rolling country and dark-coloved trees and fields of corn. And all was green, green, green. It is gray in Butte—Montana,. and my mind then opened and took in a new color. And all was green. The flowers bloomed.in plenty, and the farms—and Jer- sey cows fed from the land. To my mind there came a b't of very old poetry from that same well-filled Bible, which s emcd to tell it all In @ serene voice saying: “My well-beloved hath @ vineyard in a very fruitful hill.” All this ig the background. In the foreground there are people, and there is life. In truth, the pomps and vanities of this wicked world. OW glittering, to be sure, is the pageant at Newport— H how the women and men reek with The Mozey, how un- real—how like phantoms do they seem to one who has thus far been wont to take a few things seriously and thus lived @ small, narrow life in Butte—Montana I gezed at this glit- tering pegeant until my senses were strained and a faint, sick- ening influence came to them. As I looked there came a fcel- ing of deadly weariness and sickness of heart. For throvgh this false brilliant procession, the infinite—life itself—shows in poignant bitter intensity. Tnere is a thing in the life of the women and men that one cannot grasp. The stars andthe dust and the wild weeds give at once of their deepest and the pain that they send is soft. The vision of the pageant at Newport tells of something so false, so distorted, so sharply cruel, that all of life—and all of the past and all of the present—becomes use- less. The universe shrinks into a damnable little thing, and the soule—there are no souls. Well, then. Ra - At Newport I looked at a wedding. I looked very hari at that wedding. I had been told that I must, and go I did. It seerel excessively like every other little extravaganza of its kind in B flat that I have seen, but it did have a few distinctive points. All the women and men were thoroughly sated, thoroughly steeped. Their bodies were the much-indulged, much-grocmed kind—some of The Money certainly buys them the fleshpots. And a few of the feminine bodies were truly exquisite—the few that were not overdone. The heads and hands had been wo k-d at minutely with little ivory implements until) nature was objlit- erated and art—albeit with a painfully small a—reigned s:- preme. There were hands of albaster—a very old “simile but still good—with nails delicately wroughj es miniature pa‘nt'ngs. Each nail meant hours of work and more of The Money. The frocks that adorned these persons were oqually exquisite—they also represented labor and capital. Physically the women wers pieces of fine workmanship—excellent products of skill. Ex- cept those that were overdone. They were sadly egrot sjue in- deed. b Some of the bodies that were driven to that welding w re groomed to the nearly annihilation point—just a little more, one thought involuntarily, and they were surely mummified. C r- tainly no more skillful work could ever have been put on the dead body of a long-sin-e Egyptian king than o1 tho e ner. ous American ‘persons. And So’omoen in ali his g'ory was rot ar- rayed like one of these. A sing’e bright stone in one of thoe patrician fingers wou'd have pirchasd sea ar for a very great number of the little barefooted New York p-p'ac — which, however, is entirely without the question and a au'te impertinent idea. These are the pomps and vanities of this wicked world. Let them go down as such. When one sees a face—even a wrought Newport summer face at a weiding—on»> looks at once for the soul—well, no, not the soul. Imporsibie! But the mind. And one finds—what does one find? NE finds a once beautiful and vital thing dead or dying C) in the faces of women and mrn. One tinds some hing subtly imbeciie—a strange, weird dnd tragic thing. There is surely nothing Iike unto this in Butte--Montana. It has ocina from gencrations of indulgence at the ficthp vis, ard yeors «f disuse and reckless wast ny of ne‘ves; and too much ;erf. me, and too much music, and too much food. An? it hes come from the mad straining after pleasure, the devising of ways to spend JMIEN IN DUTEE JOOTAFIER SE RUT IER BAG looked at a’ Reproduction ‘positively prohibited-~ Any Infringement will be prosecuted The Money, the petty rivaling of one another, the uttcr fu- tility—and so K was 1 very pretty wedding, indeed. There was something quite distracting in the way those equipages pulled up at the church, and in the way the high-heeled occupants tot- tered up the walk to the door. And there was some- thing more distracting still in the way the populace-- for Newport boasts a very well-assorted populace like- site street and gazed al- mvuet as hard as if they had come down out of Butte— Montana—to contemplate the wicked world. And _ the most distracting thing of all, goodly carriageful of bride- maids and things rolled tle dog in the street and rolled him over and over very distracting—hard on the dog, doubtless, but the lece on the gowns of those bridemaids was wotth many thousands of good the other. And when everyone hed finally arrived the bride tot- tered up to the altar on the arm of somebody and her own high happily ever after. 4 A And another time I went to see the powers at play= the people of The Money soaking their persons In cat ple ran about end disported themselves and skipped like youns lambs just exactly as if they hadn't a cent of money in the Only it was here that I had explained to me the names and the cottages and the number of milliona and the divorces—par I beheld a striped lady with quite the best shoulders I heve ever seen emerge from a bunch of waves—she hed a figure and now, is real,” I observed. “That?” responded my guide wiih elevated brows. “That? Only last year her conduct was scan- tained a Givorce. She lives in the swell little place I po'nted out to you; and her money is”—I find that I've fo-goiten the however. And 1 saw a bright red lady with a pair of eycs—a very go-d I inquired of the guide. “That,” the guide yeplied, ‘has the prettiest cottage In Newport. She has no @ivorce as yet, but is the green tennis shoes—went somewhere with that heavy pur- ple lady, and so it ts all off." “Aud what will the red lady do that pretty little thing with the freshness of youth still upon him,” answered my guide with surprising promptners and ac- ten the large number. They have larger ones in Butte—Mcn- tana. And I sew. brilliant pink small lady leap joyously into she had a way with her. “Whom is that divorced from?’ I said. “O, that,” said the guide. “She is not married. Her good horses, and his Money is’’—I've forgotten the large num- * * ber. They have larger ones in Butte+Montana. ND I saw a tall man ‘in a fine plain bathing suit walking by A the sad sea waves, with melancholy on his forehead and my guide. “O, that is an old, old story,” she murmured. ‘He married somebody, and no one ever speaks to them. They have éal with it.” “What's a scandal?’ I asked eagerly. “A scan- dal’s reason and a back-thought,” ra'd ths guide, and went cn. gotten the large number. They have larger ones in Butte— Montana. wise—lined up on the oppo- every one of them just pompe and vanities of this I assure you, was when & neatly down upon a fat lit- and over—a bunch of ruined and feebly-yelping hair. O, it was American dollars with Liberty-heads on one side and eagles on white heels, ani met the groom and they were married end lived VERY charming wedding; to ‘be sure. water at Bailey’s Beach. "Twas very interesting and these p<0o- world. ticularly the diverees. @ laugh and several high spirits of her own “That, surely, dalous, and her husband—that man in the biue pajamas—ob- large number. They have larger numbers in Butte—Montana, lookér, she was. She knew things, moreover. “What is that?” getting one as fast as ever she can. Her husband—the man with after she has procured her divorce?” I asked. “She ‘will marry curacy. “Her Money is estimated at”—I find that I've forgot- the’ wild waves. She was not much of anything to look at, but mother is working to obtain that simple figure in biack. He has KKX - @ tennis racquet in his hands. . “Wherefore?” said I to that big pile on the hill. They are left alone. There's a scan- “His yacht is immense and his Moncy is’—I fni t at I'v: for- And I saw two young creatures—a pale-blue-and-white lady and a reddish-grayish man. Th: pale-bive-and-white lady vas" attending the reddish-grayish man with the utmost solicit de “What of them?” I inquired (1 was there to inquire, don’t you know). “They aro engaged,” answered the guide. “Ani are they quite happy?’ I asked, in the innocence of my xa t “Well, she ought to be,” said the guide, cold-bloodedly. ‘She has worked, worked hard for two years to get it. And now she works harder te keep it. And certainly she’s done well for herself. None but the brave deserve the fair. Hs houre is the one with all the gables and his Money is’’—I find that Ive forgotten the large number. They have larger ones in Butte— Montana. So then, these, too, are the pomps and vanities—bathing dress- es, salt water, divorces, and all. ‘Tis most awfully interesting. And another day I looked at a polo game. I have seen poo several times—polo is much the same game everywhere. But there were some fine contrasts about the setting of this game. The horses were good to look at—and some of the women who looked at them wore blue or white or biack shoes with very red heels! Those red heels taken with polo made a delicate lttle incongruity that is quite rare and that appeals . directly to the artistic sense. The horses were ro very good, do you sée, ahd the heels were so very red. Newport teema, bristles, with just such, delicate little incongruities. Set down among smal! quaint ramshackle houses and new hy Sry 1 = e 8 7 At the Casino, at Bailey’s Beach; at the vaudeville, Bellevue avenue; at a polo game in Love:s’ Lane and at the wedding of Miss Ethel D avies, and Mr. A. G. Thatcher’s impressions. Tad OS RRA RE Rao ace SRE TR: ec Oe I A GL WP A CE NET Pee EN ile Re , - 7 : ' , ~ ee, ere RSS Ps Na ee oid aaa ok By: ity “oat oe oe Ps yy : a

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a ad NEEM OMAR "5 oh VLRO ite 5 P™ QQ coli Mahonds. soy Ot abd, Meri s > Pe ne! ; ot er . x stu ye eng 4 "I ie eae STL, eR se aT , ‘ Semme one - RNS abt CRE Reinga EY Oak ‘ =” evr eet ing Te prea dg } ‘ _ heap and discovered a sled and the frozen ' ‘Dodies of dogs and driver. They had Jain ‘Gown to die within fifty yards of his hut. _ INTENSITY OF THE COLD. ‘Tigese storms are generally of short dura- slow and we camped that night forty miles from our starting point in still and pleasant | , although the cold was severe—so and incessant that a breastplate of L which the. “‘poorga”’ had adorned s remained there until we en- > RRs fers st any tt t colypagg churlish hosts. For ourselves one-half pound of “‘carnyl"’ must suffice until Cape North, 14 “‘sleeps’’ away, was reached. ‘ut we were 16 days on the road, and the journey was almost a harder one than its predecessor. For, although the cold was less severe, we encountered heavy ice-work ~very trying or the diet that would scarce- ly support a child. Occasionally an isolated hut was passed, when a bottle of raw spirit generally) pro- wall of rock rising abruptly from the fea. In windy weather outdoor exercise becomes a matter of difficulty, if not of danger. So we selected an adjacent village. Wha- len, as a residence. The village contains perhaps 150 inhabitants, and is reckoned a large place for the Tchuktchi country with its total of 10,000 souls. Although nominally a Russian’ subject, the Tchuktchi is the frees=t citizen in the world, paying no taxes and framing his have never yet been satisfactorily deter- mined. His dress is a “‘parka” or deerskin jacket secured by a leather belt, sealskin trousers and walrus-hide boots. A close-fitting cap of wolf or fox shin, cunningly worked with furs of various colors, completes the cs- tune. The womey are somewhat undersized in stature end have a Japanese appearance, with conte, Rae hair hanging in two where it is generally devoured by the dogs. Inland the reindeer men practice crema- tion. The medicine men are all-powerful, being not only called in during sickness but con- sulted on all matters of domestic interest from marital suspicion to the mending of a “kayak.” The medicine men are crafty humbugs with no real belief in their own powers, one of them coming to me, in secret, for hazardvus experiment. He took the starving, almost dying baby rabbit from its cage and put it In the big straw-lined box where ““Mandy’ and her two kittens lived. De la Tour says ‘‘Man- dy” regarded the tiny stranger from tie tip of its pointed ears to its funny little tail for at least five minutes. “Mandy.” good, careful mother, wore an expression of disgust, which sald, plain as words, “What an extremely dirty baby you are. near him. She tried to give him lessons — in the cat language, that she might pt him or give him warning as she did her kittens. Perhaps the rabbit learned the ~ language; perhaps it was only hunger th- efter brought him Back to her. Whe — was old enough to eat he was rest his own mother’s cage. “Mand: missed him for awhile, then fo: completing the education of b spring.

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- a “ is Pe i ea ee > Rett * 2 fs 2. a> at - ros tn eat Pe RRO ae s seer ieee OPE aE OAM PAR Foy & > ae = 2 ae othe PS ue Aa ge pr. x , . i, r ae. “a2 » / ia ie r oY Pe a rs 4 a ay oe ty AAA oo are eee): ve. ee ogee 2 ae: A By > we, : ee t 3 EP & OL tie At Sap iteeee : i} am + tg a ote eh rs. 2 at Ee Si Gg: wt Wee ha he # —~ SUNDAY MORNING-ST LOUIS - z Fx “y , 4 ' 5 eR, ale ei eS aha : Pa F: , i - . ’ a 2 giv 5. Taner # 4, > fe ae ys : — . 5 oe ¥ % eee 4 ~ I 1G ie *% 4 , —_ | a U S putin ; : Pe - é: - « ¥ 7 . a te eae te es a te a aaa ee ee a ee ee HERE is one American possession in which woman oecupies a position so- cially that is not inferior to that of man. That pessession is Hawaii. & The same code of morals that applies to a man upplies to a woman in the eight islands that compose the group the United States hus annexed. When Hawaii, an American Possession, the Place Where the Fair ls Not Inferior to the Sterner Sex and Where Both Occupy the Same Position Socially. and named her as prime minister with equal authority on the throne-with -Liho- liho. first born of Keopuolani. The third wife hadtried to win the King from idolatry without success, but she hagl that the punishments for violating tabus a i z “= ee : ae ; . e ’ E polygamy was practiced in'the arcadian days before the Mother Hubbard was in- ween: Ge 6 ani gedit > ae =. 4 , ' va , . } fi yriests were playing Ww e people anc F troduced by the missionaries the wife was permitted to choose brevet husbands if : . ee eg +I PE A 8 ¥ aa? on : TYPICAL NATIVE HAWAIIAN G/RLS OF THE BETTER CLASS. , BETTER (IORALLY AS WELL AS SOCIALLY. J so ¥ f & F I pt ata 'g? [ Bin nine f e ; | , fh ; ‘ Sielepatetedes Ps Shee: : So eae a oe aes Bs sg ate ect se 8 . POOTS OF THE TARO PLANT, WIKCH FUPR- M/ISHED THE ONLY FAR/NACEOUS FOOD OF THE NAT/VES; VERY PRODUCTIVE, E VERY NUTRITIOUS AND VERY PALATABLE. j r k , RN acini ee ai | tes \nenntitannemietns ph tues - HAWAHAN NYVWIPHS a (N THE BATH. . the husband had brevet wives. . the wite does not take her husband’s name. She retains her individuality just aw» bhe same as her husband retains his. ; There’ is no sex In Hawaiian names and the genealogy of the island is traced es by iaothers” numes rather than by fathers’. The wife names the female offspring an! L. * husband humes the male. “* HE Wrat King of tlawal! recognized siaters. tipped the scales at 490 pounds. womans high mental abiilty and part of her was brain. And she was not “Lae ixed her statusinthe island on the without refinement in her rude, pagan Righ plane she still octupies, He was the fashion, though her enly costume was a ‘man who drove his enemies from the pre- feather robe of state. seipice tn the island of Oahu, near Heno- The first wife, the head Queen, was the Aula, and left their bones to bleach all these highest living chief, mingling itn her veins Vears. on the ground 560 feet below the the blood of Maui and of Hawall. She was way known ma the Pall, that the by- of great moment In reconciling the prople of Honoluly might wax mighty in of Oahu who survived the slaughter of the His NAMme was Kamehameha and battle of Nuvanu ‘ong line Of successors. He teati The third wife was the favorite. Fatners “fation of the women of Hawali was beatity in those days and the King of them. Three of them also recognized the wisdom of her advice. be one of these He made ber guardian of the royal princes came from human rather than divine agen- cles and were depopulating the islands. When the King died and the third wife went to meet the new King for the corena- tien, Lihaliho, who had heen counseled by his father to keep up the customs of the country, declined to disrerard the tabu placed upon feasting or doing anything but beating out teeth and engaging in nameless orgies for a certain number of days after the death of a king. However, he did not prevent a younger brother from going with the new Queen Premier and the Queen Dowager andeating a royal supper in spite of the tabu. Later he left the is- land, but being called back, he and his court after a strong draft, defied the tabu and nothing happening from the gods, they denounced the tabu by proclamation and this being the basis of the religion of the islands, they abolished the priests and a}! the things that had been set aside by tabu to the priests" benefit. Then the priests got a young chief on . RR ie bs FF HERE WOMAN'S CODE OF MORALS APPLIES Al Se . ah ou * chee a a 7% en . > yf ave , , ty PD ~ 12g he ~ ie eR, ee ne ee ae +, ; « i” BE ens et Ut Oo, re eemannine Maa. = 5 ae 4 Fae tied ton or bane te WS + ‘eres é the ave OS agi: COR ie oe eee, © OOOO Sete, bea eng an ial eheetenenettllneee so ee { | } | | 4 Tee ee rs fe Beihien > CNP SaaS 6A dain iz , a EME SY TR ie + See 7

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aE . —. ee en $25 - fake “ ves 4 i oo ade aes Ss “SUNDAY MORNING. r. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH-' vousT 2%, 1902. Se 2, uone - ‘ u * 9 ay st r3 3 at 4 . 4 . _ = > a 2s ¢ » ~ ae Bay eee at Se SC iy : 2% et Ns e> ‘ . Se ~" w "Where ts paya How to Risk Your Neck ‘Withort Brea Most Curtovs of S chools---A School for Loop-the-Loopists Graphic, Thrilling De- scription of the Flash- Like Dash Down the Narrow, Dang cerous Path, the Rise of the Perilous Loop and the Final Descent to Earth Again, All Donein About 15 Seconds of Time--- How a Man With a True Eye and a Firm Grip Is Educated to Be a Diavolo. FAIRVIEW, N. J., Aug. 2. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. His graphic, thrilling description was not written by one of the adjestive-millionzires, who ‘lend their talents to Batley, Forepaugh, Sells or any other foster-father of superlatives. Here the interesting point is, that Diavolos are not born, but made,°educated. Farther, the daring act of ‘‘looping the loop on a bi- cycle,’’ has met with applause, consequently there is a’circus market for Diavolos. Any political economist will tell you that when there is a demand the supply will quickly fill it. So there is being trained a brood of these devil-riders who circle the mia- air loop; men who do not care if tney live or die if there is money in risking death. The other day one Diavolo, who was looping the loop in London, forgot or dis- obeyed the law that controlled and drove him. or lost his nerve in his control of the wheel and centrifugal force hurled him out of the inner circle of the loop and stretched him on the greund, breaking some cf his bones; knocking out of him all the de- moniaec spirit amd his breath. It would take some weeks for his bones to knit, so, instead of waiting for him, it was quicker to cable to the school fér Diavolos’ the message: ‘Send us another loop-the-looper.”’ This school, whose scholars’ lives can- not be insured, is at Fairview, N. J. The head master ,the professor of aerial cy- cling, is named Prescott, a Kindly, tender man. who well knows that a little learn- ing is a dangerous thing and who there- fore guards his circular path to erudition with many mattresses and safety nets, The pictures that adore this page, taken by the Sunday Post-Dispatch special pho- tographer, tell better than can words how a man with a true eve and a firm grip is educated up—and down—to be a Diuvolo—to loop the loop. At the moment there are ten Diavolos being eduvated at Fairview, and the town undertaker is very cheerful and hopeful. At Fairview is answered .the trembling question ‘‘How in heaven’s name did he learn to co it and survive the Icarning of 3?" Here is no palpitating, applauding audi- ence of thousands; here sounds the threat- ening note of the hungry mosquito, in place of the brazen trombone. Here is 1 no tinsel; —_- o— SS oe Hf. biassj circus band plays a nerve-racking galop in fastest time; ten thou- sand peuple, fearing they know not what, scarcely dare to breathe. Diavolo is about to “loop the loop,” to prove that, thanks to his own courage and skill and to centrifugal force , he can fly, and fly head down, along the upper half of the lofty wooden circle that confronts him. “Bang! Blare!”--The band’s big druin and trombone are particularly active. Diavolo, on his wheel, truly a son of Old Nick in his daring, shoots down the first long incline. Crash,” the cymbals, deafeningly. Nervous women shriek “He'll be killed,’ Instantly, reaching the bottom of the incline, Satan’s own wheelman is ed as from a hrupp against the beginning rise of the perilous loop. At the top the force that drives and sustains him defies gravitation. Like a flash he descends his narrow, dangerous path and is projected down the second incline to the earth. the sawdust. that for fifteen seconds Diavolo springs from his wheel, “He was not killed! But how, in gracious name, did he le did he survive the learning of it?” the loop, with its inclines and its circle, is unpainted, of weather-seasoned bvards, the safer but unsightly. * The surroundings are far from inspiring, perhaps that the surviving Diavolos may better appreciate Success in the gilded circus” The practice loop is 24 feet broad—twice as wide as that on which the trained Diav- olo whirls into public esteem. To begin with, the student Diavolo must gird him- self with armor that would have blunted the lance of Lion-Hearted Richard, had England's King ever tilted against such an adversary. The freshman in the Pres- cott University of Diavolos is fit to lead the rushes of a college eleven. Every vul- nerable point—his skull, his nose, his ears each joint, his exposed and so fragile bones are guarded, ‘padded. circumvented with soft, saving” protecting cotton. Were Achil- les so girt never could he have been wounded in the heel. When the student Diavolo Swerves from the broad, black line, his Straight and too narrow path, and falls into one of the mattresses or nets that are Strung to rescue him, he bounces up and down like a ping-pong ball you try to grab before it escapes under the sideboard. There are two starting inclines at Fair- view. One, for the freshest of the fresh- men, ends on the ground. To begin with two tutors take the future Diavolo 10 feet up this first incline. The men brace their feet against the blocks, hold very young Diavolo’s wheel, help him to mount—let him go. ty and aided in making education popular and inducing nearly the entire population to learn the newly constructed written lan- guage of Hawaii. The Hawali islanders ,male and female, are great bathers. The waters of Hawaii are always warm. The first missionary ship was expected. Some of the best women in Hawaii ewam out to meet it and give | the lady missionaries a friendly reception. 'They climbed over the sides and extended la cordial hand, but they forgot to bring with them any parts of their wardrobes. ‘They were most happy to see the mission- ries. The jlady missionaries were: shocked yond meagure. They finally hustled their tors below decks and into the eabin. hey told them they were doing wrong to o about without garments. There was ) me cambric on board the ship. The good lies got to work and cut off lengths and bran up’’ the sides and tops and left hvu!es r arms and @eads. The members of the ception committee, attired in these cam- le sacks, were as merry as children with w toys. They wey deeply grateful. They nt up on deck and were introduced all und. Then they said good-by, and to horror of their new-found friends took their cambric sacks, neatly rolled them and taking them in their teeth let them- ‘es down into the water and swam ‘tore. On landing they stood on the beach put their sacks on again and were soon ea most noteworthy paraders on the Ha- n sands. he has spurned, and with becoming modesty acknowledges the plaudits of the ten thousand, much relieved that they have seen tragedy. The grateful, nervous women exclaim: a triumph, not a arn to do that? How Before he arrives at the incline’s foot, the scholar thinks those W feet are 10 miles If, in his lightning descent, he proves he has grit and can command his wheel, his instrucetors take him 10 feet higher up the steep hill and—let him gO. If he is fit and fleet he survives. He must. practice from the height of 20 feet again and again and again. Then he is Started from 30 feet, then from 40, then from the top of the incline until he proves to Mr. Prescott’s satisfaction that he can attempt to loop the loop without gratifying Fairview's expectant undertaker. It should be noted that the wheel any Diavolo rides is Specially buift for the pur- pose. The force that whirls him, head down, around within the loop, would rend an or- dinary bicycle. The fact is that in the actual circling of the loop Diavolo is ut- terly helpless, a power infinitely greater than his will possesses him. He then has no will; he has only a wheel. Hig only exercise of will ‘is to keep straight his wheel. On the approaching incline he has time to think, to will. On the incline after leaving the loop he again has time to think, and there is his greatest danger. He must not be glad that he has looped the loop; he must not imagjme that he has passed his greatest danger; he must not let a muscle quiver else he falls. If he so proves his nerves he doffs his padded armor and puts on silk and goes to the circus with its blaring band and its huge, trembling, a. audience. women of Hawai insisted on having their limbs and bodies free, and so the initial gown introduced in 1848 is the native gown of today. Sometimes one sees In Honolulu a woman wearing a Mother Hubbard that maybe cost $250, and she will, not unlikely, be barefooted. There are no stones to make stone bruises in Hawaij. The woman of Hawaii, like the women in other countries, have been the chief sup- port of religious and educational work. The Honolulu High School, with its normal branch, was built in 1895 by thé Princess Ruth, sister of Kamehameha V. Emma, wife of Kamehameha IV, built the Queen's Hospital in 1859. The Kamehameha mantal training schools for boys and girls were erected and are entirely supported un- til her death by a woman. At her death an estate, then valued at $400,000, but now valued up in the millions, was placed in the hands of trustees as an endowment. Two hundred pupils can be lodged and in- structed. The late Mrs. Berenice Pauahi Bishop, the last of the Mauis, who were of the bluest blood in the islands, was the donor. Her husband, Hon. C. R. Bishop, Hawaii's leading banker, advanced the money needed for the school until the property that came to Mrs. Bishop from her royal connection should yield suffi- clently to repay him. Since her death Mr. Bishop has added to his .wife’s gift a preparatory school, and Bishop Hall a me- morial, to Mrs. Bishop. The schools house and board while they instruct 300 young oer ; rete ee i: ‘s a gt ses "sal aad gan with the seen of a rout cross re WHERE WOMAN'S CODE OF MORALS APPLIES ALSO TOR MEN : (Continued From Page Four of This Magazine.) “You are to provide first and chiefly a good education in the common English branches and also instructions in morals and in such useful knowledge as may tend to make good and industrious women. And I desire in- struction in the higher branches to be sub- sidiary to the foregoing objects.’’ A por- tion of each year's income from Mrs. Bish- op's property is, by the terms of her will, ‘to be devoted to the support and educa- tion of orphans and others in indigent cir- cumstances, giving the preference to Ha- wailans of pure or part aboriginal blood, ° There are 82 acres in the grounds of the boys’ school and 30 acres in that of the girls’ school. Each school has a swimming pool with running water. The boys’ schosl has a printing office, a tailor shop, a blacksmith shop, a woodturning shop, pat- ternmaking shop and a carpenter's shep. Both schools have gymnasiums. Thirty thousand dollars was recently ‘given by Mr. Bishop for the extension of the school museum. Oahu college was started by missionary women in 1841 as a school for chiidren. Sanford B. Dole was born in this school. Major Surgeon Marshall W. Wood, of St. Louls, who at the conclusion of the Santia- go campaign took charge of the U. 8S, hos- pital service in Honolulu, and remained in the islands for over a year says that ho man can pay too high tribute to the loyal spirit shown by the women of Hawali by their efforts on behalf of the fever-strick- en boys in blue. The U. 8S. military post tn Honolulu be- THE INSIDIOUS PENNY REACHES HAWAIIAN ISLES HE insidious penny has made a land- ing on these shores, says the Hono- At-present its actions are pretty well confined to the postoffice and its circulation limited to the different départ- ments of that edifice, but pocketbooks that a year ago were never shamed by carry- ing any meaner metal than gold and sil- ; often contain nowadays a stray penny, the ‘“‘copper cent of commerce,” little known and less valued this side of the Rockles, but dear to the heart of every New England “Penny wise and pound foolish” has never Hawaiian motto. “look out for the nickels,’’ not the cents. have been several editions of pennies of va- rious sizes used for trade and advertising purposes, and sailors have brought the bulk- coinage of Europe into port. They have all been regarded as more or Jess of a curiosity, however, and never seriously entertained as money. ¢ When the Kalakaua coinage was adopted “Sollection box ”’ as some wit has dubbed it, was the lowest value considered. AS In the days of Leadville and Deadwood, when nothing less bor a large humber of such than a quarter was passed in currency or . nickels were introduced here outside world. Im the western United States the nickel has recognized by the traveler equivalent in purchasing power of English penny or the French 10-centime Ho, Diavolo goes. After awhile Prescott gets a cablegram from the owner of this circus: “Send another Diavolo. Mine fell. Therefore Prescott’s school exists; there- fore there are ten would-be Diavolos daring _ Broke death for a tt Citizens of Honolulu held a meeting ge gs were many of the m insisted equipping every for the continuation of the work that other ladies at the meeting. in doing something pe oon moment the hospital movement became a woman's movement. the American representative, ed “Paramount” ple nty of time for social amusement. two articles of food re — Hawaiian meal machines were operated OP purchased with , became the presi- the nickel in one country, the penny in the ; Mrs. Sanford B. Dole was vice-presi- * gh pee onglishman split ie. penny into 4 farthings and marked his goods at 1 shilling and 11 pence 3 farthings a yaré or pound, as the case might be, knowihg Day were placed on | square will support a family of five persons placed in charge as nurse. “piams gave a cottage e and the hospital Afterward Gen. ground into. a bw cee Soden off. Then it is This is made either into a paste, thrifty merchant and citizen of the eastern states took up the Samie procedure. Two nety-nine cents attracted two customers to oné at $%.>*Matked down” to pind ap 49 seemed much chéaper than $11.50. superfluous pennies were first give to the children for their banks, shen saved Gheap car fares he ped along the circulation with 3-cent fares, The] West stolidly refused to lose its reputation building, for a military hospital. women of Honolulu placed their carriages Poi is known as ° the disposal of such patients as were able to take the air and threw their home from its own alcohol. two finger and three finger. finger poi is thin. three fingers to get enough for a mouthful. They sent delicate foods. Two. finger poi is not as thin and one finger them of their country loval to their deposed queen, one-third the area Crabs are a delicacy, served without cook- as all eat with the and the enly compromise effect was to sell certain minor articles at two? “He nickel, Even today Sanfas @ affected by the pen- in the pe poffice. aye, yewr - ng Stolen to enrich Americans syndicates, Mats are occasionally scrubbed, Finger bowls are unnec- essary where fingers are licked clean. are loval while they * went up every real Hawalian went Francisco is but ii accepted the inevitable. se two daughters finally co-queens, with Liloliho, waifan history with wearing the firat kolku She took white cloth a nickels would death of that flower of Hawatian woman- from the window the crown princess, or Mother Hubbard. cn board the Traddeus on have the wives of the missionaries make , Her royal feather cloak and a breach clout were her original costume. Not to overawe the ladies with era Victorean Katu- young woman was foremost in all that a refined woman might ce, for the uphfting of the country to Hawalians, was pas- out ay senso uttone ot ; a Rent g sio; abit devoted. me [sae now peaticn. under a free | Brooklyn schoolgirl, months before her tensely frightened ¢ woman, who lived © street. Thereafter h and again awoke her Two hours after | night of her death _ tered a piercing 4 parents, | Mother and father | her and songht to to her bed, pale, quive austen. Then she ceased tot dead. ‘= HESE facts were’ + nent physicians, . psychologists, and - put to them: | “a “Tlow does fear ine The curious and valuab ported by them in a ! ” Fear kills oftenest w ' endures it has a weak ganic disease of the hea Miss Hendrickson was a weak heart before the nightmare overcame her. Many of the symp or ani of the shock that f jury are almost identie perfectly still as if par violently; the lips are tf beaded with cold perspf temperature is reduced; beats feebly or palpita Ir. a word, in both cases over brain and muscle is a Indeed, the pare; neither escape nor defense most terrible effects of fea children, overcome by ter backs, cover their eyes wi ot creep into a corner, not behind them. In terror intrepid cannot run away i = perfect and complete * ft | muscles. Pr. lively ervotion joy hws History tells ef the I such deaths in their own, {ther turned to the Leibnitz fell dead im a casket of gold left.to her uncle. Galen mentions death says joy is much more @ anger. In discussing this cause of says the blood is probably brain with such violence as surrounding the heart) was blood. Brothers, a sect of Anabaptl cause of one death that is ment, because the baby ‘that The physici duced by d | alyzing effe is announged by persistent dreams. Hammond has col able symptoms cf) disease -*Prightfuly dreams are- womén, signs of impending safe ‘a y 4 * ei e . - c 4 a 4 s 7 - Cn +A Lee x te ae ° i are = ‘ j ] te ‘ * eT gm . eplesrt J ; ete Ps DD PE ig ‘ ‘eb tas ee % Pre ee slo 0 SPR ot : ee hee 27 2S ~ « pees ie? t y re ve , Ve - a meee ay m ; « Peony, TY ‘ ‘* » ; 3 S ¥. ~ Ae » wy. ee me 4 4 ie “sy poe ” al ee } a 0 eee of Pr cid a / by eA.» “+ ‘ (PEN , Be ee =" ‘pat bast aceet + oe - = ea bd 4 pate aoe + It is as if their motor ner alyzed, while their inhibitory But not only terror pegs who had long believed: her wi saw him alive, and he fof FOUQUET DIED OF JOY. The physicians consulted 1 died of excessive joy om .be from prison. A niece of pa plexy—rupture of the.vessels c A case of death’ from sudde corded in which the pericardit There are instances of death > ter. Sdint-Fox gays that the; a great horror of, blood, exe condemned brethren by tickling death. Profound shame was ¢ gagni mentions a woman whe disappointment, and only from | her was a girl. She wanted a be said that. the s would have the fi the heart as w ror. Sometimes dreams point to ing disease. Apoplexy has often - ceded by dreams of frightful cala not rarely the coming of intern ing.to indicate that before the 4 selves a vatiety of morbid dreams 4 cir. “Dang, the cblebratet ‘alent Albers as saying on much more : thority than any dream bogk r Ble congestion.» Dreams about "ft CASES OF DEATH FROM vad “Dreams about blood and red. obh signs of inflammatory conditions, — ‘Yorms are tremnenyy» diseases of the liver.” | Many authorities quoted by the cland ebnsulted described cases the. extent of shock: eer! OT 4 ee ef ast ¥. ea 7) Pha aa te ee npr aaah eee ar ‘ P 6 af ve oe Wi Pry : ; te rh, he a oP Be ee Lo. it a rv, nae > iP AIL ee “oy bi Nye Laie se ee af Te ee ee ai an ia a RE ORE LP ya ae et tit - patale Bw end sh ~ ea é eS eet rs ng eh Pr ane pecan cneMNenane ese 4 Be cir ei RYE RSI ER 65) ee ae . be aS * EE BR AREY ae Welch ie Ok oF nalaean eae Nae ESS : : ¢ : w ‘ ie Pyt 97? peel iP Mus 8 are be. & i ae Spo Pa ge

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> - ERS ge i, ig Ree Ep Bi SRR Bem 0 yea Eee Ea Pt ee = eg eat + i; ee ‘ aoe oe pots RO SO BU et tees . AR OF MILLIONAIRES AND RAILR( | EBRA SR 2 Dies cece cee ee ee ees ee S$ / COLORADO, SUW/SISOUA 1 od % : KANSAS © ee PACIE/C RAR ‘ > | MABASH SYST LIT SHOWING LINES OWNED, CONTROL LED, To AE BUILT AND Bou GHT LY = wo ww . Agr FRE: | Josrpy RAMSEY UR | PRES (DENT OF THE. “WABASH THE TRANSCONTINENTAL WABASH HE. transcontinental W abash will consist of the following roads: Western Maryland, from from Pittsburg to Toledo; file, from St. Louis to Pueblo; tion; Rio Grande Western. fic, from Ogden to San Francisco. is at the bottom millionaires ENTIMEN'T American and # the Pennsylvania. The esident Joseph Ramacy, Jr., surg. Baltimore Wabash. Lrenver & Rio Grande, from. Pueblo to Grand from Grand of the greatest wer American Goulds of the It is his desire to ride into that city one of these © of the mad whose operating head he is. By & Lake Erie, Louis; Missouri to Pittsburg: Wheeling from Toledo to &8St Junetion to Ogden. and Chinaten! g ever waged between (ransportation interests, The war began in real earnest when the W ahash- road entered the ter- tre no more interested in its outcome Wabash. He did his first railroading days over the directing the attention of Oulds toward Pittsburg President Ramsey inci lentally led to the contest that W on. Z BSIDENT RAMSEY lives on Ca- ® avenue, opposite the Visitation ‘vent. He has no summer home. “@ had a cottage on ( ‘*hautauqua York. This year he has one “e of Long Island. : . He has two sons and “WoO sons, James Palm- Patterson Ramsey, ‘t fall. The daugh- Jane M.. Mary brig Rameey, in the case of President Ramsey or he has been gathering something besides moss. He has changed his spots many times. but each change has ‘been a ste epping stone to something better. He has not been afraid to let go.now and then po spit on h'‘s hands and to take hold withga firmer grip. The Wabash will give him fall the opportunity he requi Its expaniiion has only fairly begun. By EDWARD Tj CLAPP, Chief s Slerk to Prisidey Ramsey PHOTO BY branches to railroading. One is the finan- celal branch and the other is the physical. Probably no man in the United States knows more about the physical branch than President Ramsey, and it begins to look as if none were better equipped to handle the financial branch than the men handling that of the Wabash’and the general Gould system. Mr. Ramsey was born in Pittsburg, April lj, 18. Hits family was of Scotch-Irish origin and he was of the fourth generation of Josephs. The great-grandfather came from Penn- Sylvania to St. Louis. He had a Quaker wife, but the second Joseph fought in the war of 1812, though reared a Quaker and a man of peace’ Mr. Ramsey's mother’s fa- ther, Maj. Nathaniel Patterson. served in the war of 1812. Maj. Pattersun's Scotch father was cousin of William Patters ), father af Mme. Jerome Bonaparte. Mrs. Ramsey's great-grandfather, a Woodruff was founder of Princeton ( ‘Ollege and mavy- or of Elizabeth, N. J. Her great-grand- father, Dr. Samuel Woodruff, was in the War of ‘the revolution. Her great-great- Srandmother was Lady Ann Hunls ke, ile- scendant of the Earl of Clarendon, chan- cellor of the exchequer and Chief adviser : f King Charles I. There is something in blood. There ts no reason why Mr. Ramsey's two sons, just enterine Princeton, that their great-great-great-grané@father founded should net »ecome as distinguished in some AISO field of usefulness as thet father, i¢ they he sakce rot iter you | ing 2 apy well bige ie sponedbane Sher 4 0 takes the ground es vit ‘hich is, kas STRAUSS, Mr. Ramsey's father wus a manufactur- er. Except for four years spent in Louis- Ville and one in Covington, Ky., where his parents lived while he was a child, Mr. tamsey'’s home was in Pittsburg until he was 19 years old. He attended the public schools in Pittsburg until he was 17. Then he entered the Western University of Pennsylvania. He took the = scientific course He quit school in 1869. He was given a job as chain boy with the Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis Railway. This was a branch of the Pennsylvania. The head of the engineer- ing department was M, J. Becker. The training was severe, but it was thcrough. It gave Mr. Ramsey temporary charge of construction work in 1879, on the ‘“‘Dreeden Cutoff,” ‘to connect the I... C., C., & &t. L. with the Cincinnati & Muskingum Val- &y, with which he became connected as assistant engineer. Ii May, i871, he was made engineer of the location and construction of the Belt Gap Railroad. This iitile road left the Pennsylvania main line at Bellwood, Pa and climped up the mountains to Blair City. It led to coAél mines, whith Pere to be developed wi:tle the road was being built. This building of its road and the development cf the mires the coal from which the road was to get down to the Pennsylvania, six miles cast of Altoona, gave Mr. Ramsey the practical experience in railroad construction and in mine de- velopment. The road climbed 12900 fect tn eight miles. Its curves were usually made on trestles. It Recher, ok the eng:aeer- ing qualities of the mah and made sv us an cg that ag. f ary, roRK ™~ ~ @O GOTIATION $ AGE ON FOR THE PURCHASE 4 OF THE PHILA, | & READINERR, & —_ —_— Le pace = <n es “ie 4 “ / on™ rs ! Ss / . wf NEGOTIATIONS ARE ON FOR THE, PURCHASE OF THE PHILADELPHIA AND, READING: ae GLE ty ‘Haven to Butler. r. Ramsey was neer. He as well acquired knowledge of railroad and mine operation, In 1879 Mr. Ramsey became general su- perintendent and chief engineer of the road now known in the B. & O. system as the Pittsburg & Western. That same year he signed to go to Pittsburg & Southern. In March, 1882, Mr. Ramsey was rnade manager and chief engineer of the Pitts- burg, Chartiers & Youghiogheny Railwevy, the Chartiers ,& Youghiogheny Railway and the Chartfers Black Coal Co. He fin- ished building the roads of this company and opened its mines. Then he tecame attached to the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton road as engineer in charge of main- tenance of ways. He was promoted to the pesition of chief engineer, In 189 he went to the Big Four as assistant to the presi- dent, M. E. Ingalls ani so vice-president of the Cincinnati, Waabsh & Michigan. In April he became general manager and vice-president of the Big Four. Then came the reorganization of the St. Louts Ter- minal’ Association, in which the Big Four is a proprietary line. Mr. Ingalls, who was pone of the strongest advocates of the new Union Staticn, urged that Mr. Ram- sey be placed in charge of the Te rminal’s affairs. ‘The transfer to St. Louis was made at the same salary Mr. Ramsey was getting on the Big Four. The track plans and the system of getting in and out are Ramsey had charge of the con- struction under the contract. He remained with the Terminal until President Ashley of the Wabash, who had kept watch olf Mr. Ramsey, called him to succeed Gen- eral Manager Hayes, who went to the Grand Trunk. The leasing of-the old Great Western, the southern division of the Wabash, by whica the Wabash gets to Buffalo, was a Rainu- Last year he built from New This forms with the Ee! river road a link between Fort Wayne and Montpelier, one line to Chicago and makes a cut-off of 50 miles. He built from Montpelier to Toledo, making a_ straignt line from Toledo to Chicago. President Ramsey is a believer in short lines. The gap between Plattonsburg and Oma- ha, 144 miles long, having been filled, the Wabash has the shortest line to Omaha out of St. Louis. Mr. Ramsey has long wanted to get into Pittsburg. Sentiment, I suppose, directed his attention that way. He would like to go back to the town where he began his railroad career on a road of which he is president, now that Mr. Aghley has be- come chairman of the board. The purchase of the Wheeling & Lake Erie makes that The line to Pittsburg has been and the fight now (ts on terminals. Plains for one of the finest passenger depots and _ railroad office buildings in the country have been made for Pittsburg, and the papers of the town are strongly in favor of grant- ing the Wabash reasonable facilities. Land has been bought, an office building has been leased, and no one is worrying. There is a freight congestion six months in the year at Pittsburg. The Pennsylvania and the Baltimore & Oh'‘o practically have a monopoly of Pittsburg now, and the peo- ple of the city mean to have the monopoly lifted. The little piece of road that is to connect the Wheeling & Lake Erie ts to be called the Pittsburg. Carnegie & Western. It will be 6 miles long. Two tunnels will be required. The longest is 314 feet. sears will be two bridges, one, over ex ideas. He sey idea. also possible. surveyed Joseph Ramsey, Jr., of St. Louis and Presi- dent of the Wabash Railroad Is in the Thiek of the Fray---The Struggle to Gain an Entranee Into Pittsburg. OMBATANTS IN THE GREAT RAILWAY WAR W 3 the Goulds are John D. and William Rockefeller, E. H. Harriman, Jacob Schiff, Sehator W. H. John D. Rockefeller, Clark, Henry C. to control Rock Island, and William Henry is the largest holder of St. Kuhn, Loeb & Co. are also with the Gould interests, Frick, the Moore Brothers, Smith, who, jointly with Paul stock. Russell Sage and as are the Mercantile Trust Co., the Equitable Life and the National City Bank. In the Pennsylvania combination: itt, the Cramps Shipbuilding Co. A. J, Clement A. Griscom, of the American line: J. and the Postal Telegraph Co., William K. Vanderbilt, Morgan, Marvin Hugh- with their vari- Cassatt, Pierpont ous interests; George F. Baker and the First National Bank and National Bank of Commerce. The principal railroads in the Gould system Louis & Southwestern, Texas & Pacific, Missouri! Pacific, St. Grande, Rilo Grande are the Denver & Rio Western, Western Maryland, Wabash, Wheeling & Lake Erie and International & Great Northern. Friendly to the Gould interests are the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul, and Kansas City feller. The great steel interests, are friendly to the Goulds. Southern, or, rather, Allied with Pennsylvania in the fight Western, Chesapeake & Ohio, Atchison, and, for the time being, to Pennsylvania are New York Central, Chicago & Northwestern, Northern Pacific, Burling- road. Friendly Southern, Michigan Central, ton & Rock Island, Union and Southern Pacific, the last two being controlled by The Western Union Express Co. have also been drawn into the fight. zreat Northern, with their subsidiary Kansas & Texas John D. Rocke- Missouri, the Pittsburg faction of the steel trade, & Ohio, Norfolk & the Reading Rati- Lake. Shore & Michigan are Baltimore and allied lines. The present means of reaching Buffalo is over the Grand Trunk line, the operation of which is a Wabash charge. Its men are on our payroll. We have 10,000 employes and pay out $600,000 a month. We go east from Buffalo over the West Shore. It handles our through cars on its regular trains. The purchase of the Western Maryland will give us seaboard connection at Baltimore, which is to be the European outlet for the Mississipp! Valley and the Great West. ° Of course the Wabash !s aiming at New York. Links for a New York line are be- ing picked up. The rumor that the Read- ing will become a part of the Wabash sys- tem may not be without foundation. The original idea was to get to New York from Buffalo by purchase of the Delaware, Lackawanna & Western. The Gould syn- dicate, it was stated, got a majority of common and preferred stock and stock proxies were advised that the consolidated sinking fund currency bonds could not be voted. The meeting was in June. The bonds were voted and gave Mr. Vanderbilt control of the road. Now the Wabash will trv to get to New York from the West Virginia or Maryland lines. With the Reading bought, the Goulds could build from Rowmansdale, on the Western Maryland, to Harrisburg, Pa.. not 50 miles away. Harrisburg is a termi- nus of the Reading. The fight now on is sultry ever waged in railway The gage was thrown when the Goulds acquired control of the Wheeling & Lake Erle and made a contract with Andrew Carnegie for 1,500,000 tons of freight a year from the day the Gould lines entered Pitts- burg. It waxed hotter as the Pittsburg, Carnegie & Western (named in honor of Carnegie) began making surveys from Jew- ett and Warrenton, points on the Wheeling & Lake Erie near Pittsburg, and sought terminal factlities from the Pittsburg mu- nicipality. It reached a flame when Goulds picked up the owned by the city of Baltimore, which after the Goulds have built 50 miles of connect- ing road between Pittsburg and Cherry Run, will give the Wabash entrance to Bal- timore and terminal and dock facilities equal to those of the Pennsylvania and the BRB & O.. which the Pennsylvania controls, and which, with the Little Kanawha the West Virginia Central, will make the Wabash a great coal carrier ’ There was a conflagration when th: Goulds bought the Ann Arbor Railroad and Steamship line that connects with the Wabash at Toledo and run car ferries from Frankfort. Mich., to Manistique, Me- nominee, Marinette, Keewaukee and Man- itowoc. This purchase gives a northwest- ern outlet for coal and it gives a southern outlet for copper and grain. The Pennsylvania has tried to throw the Western Union offices out of Its depots east of Pittsburg, and substitute Portal offices. but the Goulds have carried the battic into the courts. The Pennsylvania is reported to have captured the Atchison, but the Goulds have made a traffic agree- ment with the 8t. Paul that counter-bal- ances what they have lost through the Atcaison. President Ramsey believes in getting the best possible man for department heads and making tem do thelr work without probably the most history. the; Western Maryland, | and is one of the most complete private cars in the world. His earjy practical experience enables him to detect defects at a glance and to point out remedies. He is one of the most demo- cratic of men. Anyone on the system can get to him by waiting his turn in the presi- dent's office. He has his heads of departe ments in frequently. He goes over with them the business in their charge and suggests and advises. Though primarily an engineer, his practical knowledge has expande-t? to actual operation, and traffic is as well understood as grades and bridges. He is an excellent judge of men and in his 30 years’ experience he has acquired a broad general knowledge of railroading that makes him a master of all its branches, The Wabash is as nearly on the civil service plan as it is possible to place @ railroad. A system of merit and demerit marks has large influence in promotion or discharge. There is no deadline for age, All receiving over $50 a month pay 50 cents a month into a hospital fund. This en- titles to treatment in illness or case of accident. It also builds the hospitals and maintains them. The system of accounts against engines and care makes It possle ble to know what is the best type of ene gine for a given work and the best type of car. Everything and everybody its judged by results on the Wabash. Mr. Ramsey is a Republican, but he takes no part in politics, except to vote. He ig not In any sense a sporting man, but of @ Saturday afternoon, after a hard week's work that places no limit on the hours devoted to it each day, he likes to go cut to the Country Club links and play a little golf. His other recreation ts chess. He has an idea that all good railroad men ought to be able to play a good game of chess, He is a member of the Noonday and the Mercantile Clubs. Ao | TO BREAK UP THE FIVE OLD MONITORS NEW YORK, Aug. 22 and | i | iron. 'battle-scarred itors is moored in the storage basin wat League Island Navy Yard, waiting to be towed away to be broken up as oid They have been condemned to be sold, and advertisements for bids will short- ly be published. These five monttors are the last of the ehips of the famous type naval wyertare. From time to time one of the old”monitors has been condemned, but there has been no such housecleaning as thie before. The five that are now to go are Nahant, Canonicus, Jason, Lehigh and Montauk. There is hardly one of the five but can show, in @ dozen places, the marks of Confederate 2an- nonading. While the navy has more modern moni-+ tors, the old “cheese box on a raft’ will pass away with this sale. Two of these that are now condemned, the Jason and LITTLE group of forlorn looking mon. that - revolutionized at Brooklyn. Some. of. the: enny 4 Betcecdeentiton tgs the Lehigh, were built by John Ericsson at” Chester, and the Montauk was built by nae a . Sie os bs * a aE eee oe » tn aa aiak Ali * Fase | i Serge PR, SAAR Ss we {PRE RD som ga eo see msn elt teeter emer dng “ wee 1 ; hey <r e ~ ‘fe Ne PP ma ae ‘ - = 1 a ae oe Sia * Gt te) baltbes «ey om - \ oer ee Te lp Wee S ; .% ele be VAD ho ’ ge bes tet " si i alain ta idea. £3 ORO ie a Adrindog gyno # et ‘remnant es ae epee, Po eae ee eee eee — - chentinaniinienthitemeinindnt

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ere Spear ‘d aed ir er * » , r “. ae —__ SUNDAY _MORNING-RT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH-—AUcUsT 24, 1902. 2 eRe” bande ee. 5 " —_ > - - ae , et: inate oN ja ibe Sa ae = it ry, x4 a a is . Sd x ; : : @ a ee : Oe eg ae . ~ A Stee ee: S eee Re i. ii AG 35 aaa ze (mf eee Se 6 ae 2 ae sees .. ; OR. ae a ene $s > ale : 4 . : St te x « , 2s : ‘ * Brg S 4 : 2 ene . ; ih ; % wo ; a Le es i . ~ ’ ; Wf . ‘ 4 > Aro, . oat ‘ es : s a + 2 . oe SBE Ar Orn, PUR 4 ARERR x Se > : > a ee ae: eeetenes e* , ~ r Ses Aon eee ae eM aa) S Bos . Pan . vy SKS : eae: sees Re Se PS O.. STORES ATNOME.. ~ ee ee . ¥ ¢: K Pan The ON i et Bis rgd SRE Rn Ry cts. me The Dark Wint _ Nine Months L Enough Work : Done in June, Ju August in the A, Sunshine to Mak: erate Fortunes fo: ligent Effort. Box Sateaee.¢ ae ae es aoe beige aR ge ON ee SS eS fo Bs st ; - ; boat. That is, she !@ well stayed and so were 12,00 when I left. q (oo pagal ho hve prospacted in the far north, come Hote con Link, of Browning & King’s, 8 also back. Both expect to go north again next Nothing at all had happened. They had pujit as to mount t sail seal it, those who had etuliniies _ nce t the quartz mines of the Cape Nome district will not only re- spring. These two men, with John McVeigh, who was formerly in the dry guods Witten, but their letters did not reach thus forming for her back home I suppose t’ store the reputation as a depository Sf yellow metal Cape Nome had befcre business at Grand and Easton avenues, are the heads of a company privately formed ™*- nor did my letters reach them. The taken a drop. Still tr the sunds of the beach and of the simal! streams had been washed. They lwlieve “702 their relatives, MeVeigh iv still up in the north: one ee | a » None wi ™ a REC eae eg Sh che nothing but ice, and Cape Nomto will outrival the ¥ ukon region in the ric hness of its quart’ product. A BY CHARLES MILENTZ. of my family to communicate with me. Solomon Link of Browning, King & Co. that. I got seasick t quartz mill is being erected at Nome now. Once that is in operation bailing boxts Former Dry Goods Merchant, 2330 | went up there early in the spring of 19)1. Wes homesick. We are both sorry we did guess I enjoyed will carry to it the piles of rich ore that are piled up at many camps. South Tenth Street. . In the year I was up as I never re- <a a4 until fall, — testing the Heat rest of them at the* . ; ) cel a }ine from my people in 8t. Louis. t here. t meither of us intend to spend In con Charles Milentz of 2330 South Tenth street hus come back affer a winter me tay Dr og wing Ree na them, re ting no" badweee Bis wintér.up north, We sain early’ in the spent in a climate that went to 75 below zero and froze ‘one of his chee se I ‘ible. .had :

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OT ao oe nee ee AEE OE ae ee ee Se = R oe, 5 a. es eae Pd ‘ i . Some eae Sige uli os Sis eae COM eS Be) Te pee o Y Bie. 6 ae ge ee jak ee +4 ; : . . - it, pdt. i ehegee ee on, aa ay ear er 4 ¥ = tteg E093 Pe si, fy ep Ree | “ a - iis : ae ees at ba a aS At P Oe Set > ex - es ay hens s 4 - . ‘ te. e Rs ¥ phe F% ,? > m&~ . mm ™ x ‘ Tears, . ~ ey Fes oe a Se , ho SUNDAY MORNING—§S. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH-AUGUST: 24, 1902 Se ee ee ee oo ” - ee oe ee * a. . yee oa . “yp de Wtf ts : : 7 | 4 & GG CGe : A) en »ant en MADE BY PARIS DRESSMAKERS ba 7 . . “ . a‘ ate% 4 Se > . = . ha ee A . ’ pe ME NS, * SOS SS hte On OS Sop ee. RO SoA . ONE NY A DOUCET CREATION \y \ SEPTEMBER WEAR. (Moa far y WY AY Wav ANNs SSSTRSSSS \ \\ \ NYRRIRE SSS ANY NY NY \ \ We ESPECIALLY COMROSED FOR THE TEN DUCHESS OF WNIANCHESTER. ° yz = OP Ms ’ Ni ate a eee Se Sn Pr cd an. . “ » temo oe ae Sele Bg oo CUO PRS. omnee : ee eee ies gts Jen. O09 SOOO ieee ia Dae - ¢ a aa Ea > ~ 7 — a NN Eo oe ee ee. ee | Ll lhlUrlLlUlULe lh le ere eS ae eee, ee, ee, & S| [6 4 ee FOF BD Se ee DS pee — v. , a ba Fa - . ee gee use iS, a % a! one Sans 9 8 EG BORER SS ASGARD ED SEPTEMBER FROCK (IADE BY hy: 3. ~ ee RS a nn eM At ml ag eta 2° Aw ee ee Le eee

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[ile CRT» Coe ee ew ee a ee # Pete Vi ae ce eae , A‘itUh—AU as 3 th age f or i i = x ¢ UsT Sy : Meets DUCHESS 2 MARLBOROUGH AND HER SONS. — « ( a ht as Tag | Sa . Rey” OP a : Loe OOO, Pa: ai a es PEO - - These two remarkably interesting photographs were obtained by Harriet Hubbard Ayer in London with special permission for their reproduction in the Sunday Post-Dispatch. The shotographs are from negatives made quite recently and the copies given to Mrs. Ayer for the Post-Dispatch ate the first to reach America. Among the American women living abroad there re few more interesting to Americans than the young and extremely copular Duchess of Marlborough, who was Consuela Vanderbilt. Her two handsome little sons with her in the picture we the Marquis Blandford and Lord Ivor Charles.—The beautiful gown worn by Mrs. John W. Mackay in the other picture is the one in which she appeared at King Edward's last court. Phe photograph was taken only a few days before Mr. Mackay’s sudden and fatal illness, and the costume is said to bz one of the most magnificent wor n at the English court in recent years.

THE PROPER CAPER IS TWO SETS PARIS, Aug. 10. ASHIONABLE French women = ar- fanwe for - gowns --the apbanous materials, with simple foulards for morning wear, supposed to du service until August. These are followed by ®end-of-the-season” frocks, to be worn un- two sets of sumimcr first) veing of light, di- Zi] October. . They are made immediately after the frat set, because at this time of year the French dressmakers insist upon taking their annual holidays. Just before they go away they send to their smart clients Gorbeilles containing the end-of-the-sea- gon dresses. ) They are for morning and afternoon wear, Apparently there are no dinner or ming gowns in the supplemental sum- i ™ EWARE of descriptions and iliustea- ™ tions of autumn gowns, They cannot =) ‘possibly come from the first French Mere at this time of year. Not one of a ‘ | ‘discuss cold weather costumes. ve tried to find out about dress- vigor only to see the their the new fashions; makers or toss their heads heavenward But the summer-end beautiful, as the show. It added that these are from pictures of the actual gowns made for the wearers whose names are mentioned. shrug shoulders with frocks are very illustrations may be One of the most exquisite I have ever seen is that which Doucet sent to Mrs. (Clinch- Smith at Newport last week. It ‘s a jine illustration of the new fad of having iate summer gowns, It is of the material called cloth, the color being pastel blue— the very palest shade of grayish blue. The “regent” jacket is the very latest ery and wonderfully smart. It opens over a veston of plaited chiffon, and is ornament. ed with bands of white cloth, embroidered in tiny pink roses with green foliage. It ig finished in front by a ceinture of Arabian embroidery, adorned with wonderful an- tique Arabian buttons. This trellis effect is repeated on the skirt, which is ornament- ed with flounces, side-plaited and not very full, In fact, rather scant. The Gainsborough is a black leghorn or- namented with white plumes and a dainty wreath of pink roses, like those ornament- ing the ekirt and jacket, and coquettisnly placed on the left side. A very elegant Paquin gown has been satin sent to Mrs. Charles B. Alexander, to be worn at the season’s end at Aix-les-Bains. It is of ecru tussore, the skirt being [fitted about the hips by a sort of yoke finished with large scallops. The rest of the skirt is plaited, the trimming consisting of circles of pure white Irish guipure, the matertal of the gown being cut out underneath, A girdle of mignonette green has an enorm- ous bow at the back. The blouse-like bodice has an immense Irish lace collar, held toe- gether by a tie of black satin, ornamented with Irish lace and attached to the body half way by buttons of brilliants. The sleeves of this frock are quite new, being flat at the shoulders, ornamented with two circles of the Irish guipure, with a very full flounce of ruffle of the tussore silk at the elbow, held in place by an im- mense bouffant arrangement underneath—a sort of puff of the Irish lace. The cuffs, also of Irish lace, are very deep and very close fitting. The hat is of yellow straw, with an enormous cluster of white feathers, and at the mack is a broad bow of liberty satin in ple mignonette. Ar ther of there late summer gowns was espé Eally composed by Blanche Lebouvier for }e Duchess of Manchester, who was forn "ty Miss Helena Zimmerman of Cin- cinn ||. Itisa lovely foulard in shades of if * binck velvet. violet so delicate as to be almost white, with clusters of flowers in vague tones. The skirt is all in one, and it Is of the tunic form, plaited from: the waist and finished with three flounces of renaissance These flounaes have underneath two or three tulle ruffles to ho!d them out. The bodice is in the form of a blouse, which is the most favored style, and it is orna- mented with renaissance lace and bows of black velvet. Mrs. Charles T. Yerkes has a September creation, made for her by Doucet, of white lace encrusted with black Chantilly. The motifs of Chantilly are outlined on black | velvet, which gives a particular distinction | to the cown. The bodice is finished off in front by | black velvet lacings, loosely tied together. | lace, The sleeves are very tight at the shoulders | and become voluminous lower down. The! girdie is of white crepe lisle, with bands of black velvet about the width of the and 1s finished off with black bows. The hat is fine white straw, trimmed with ruching of white tulle, bordered with A cluster of mauve ostrich plumes.with a black velvet bow or chou Is fastened in at the side which is raised. One of Mrs, Samuel Newhouse's Septem- —_—OCOCOC_—O eo ___ ‘little care and forethought, and a minimum lace, | ber frocks, made by Redfern, is q charming gown made of the new foulard called ——— ——_—— “Egyptian” blue. The material has a iarge bolero. The chemi!sette worn with this cos- White polka dot There are three skirts, tume is of the thinnest white batiste, em- each with plaits running up and down, broidered in tiny rosebuds. The hat is of and ench skirt terminates in a ruffled white yellow straw, ornamented with a garland guipure. The effect is strikingly pretty ot cherries and foliag There are September frocks for those rot yet formally intreduced Into society, as is shown by the one made by Raudnitg for trimmed narrower irt An ] The bolero, with three than that short in frent, is ruffled lace finishes the sk rows of which enormous collar. of the form called here Miss Audrev Deaeon, who ia to be intro- the ““pilgrim’’ collar. ornamented with duced this season, and who is a younger whom she — oe ——-~ ewe ee ee ee EVERYONE MAY HAVE BEAUTIFU magnifving mirrors and electric lamps, and is speedily enabled to deteet all the weak spots, and to point out, whieh teeth re- quire watching. He wil) also remove at onee any little pleces of tartar that form on the natural teeth, and which the tooth- cne to obtain and preserve beautiful white brush is unable to dislodge. teeth. The choice of a tooth-powder or paste is = . ‘ e { , fD- Regular periodical visite to the dentists geo Phaeton, Per ty saa tani should be made, and nothing should ever gestroying the enamel and ruining the teeth N these modern and up-to-date times, un- and discolored teeth are an of- with a Sightiy fense against soclety, when, of expense, it is quite possible for every istand in the way of this. It needs but a generally. There powders, porate and n.inute’s thought to convince any one that washes are excellent: the patient who regularly visits the dentist, Tooth wash for offensive breath— and begins to do so early in life, must be (Fieaumes).—Phenic acid. 1 gram; boric the one who suffers less in the end. The acid, &% grams; thymol (in crystals), © dentist eXamines with his cunning little centigrams; essence of mentha, % drops; OF SUMMER GOWNS, WRITES HARRIET HUBBARD AYER FROM PARIS bids fair to rival In beauty and charm. The drees is of pale ecru muslin over very pale blue silk, and it is extremely youthful and graceful. The muslin is embroidered in white polka dots, and the skirt ts tucked in grouos. The Greek inaertions, form the decoration of both skirt and beod- ice, are of openwork lace, showing the pale bine of the silk slip. A very deep yoke of white plaited mulle is orameated with” motifs taken from the Insertion. —_—_——— — eee ae eee EE RE mem — ~~ — tincture of anise, 19 grams; distilled water, 3 pints. Rinse the mouth with the above, which should be diluted for use in the pro- portion of one-half todthwagsh to same quantity 6f clear watér) Use after each meal and at any time required. Toath Paste,—Patecipitated chalk, 5 ounces: white castile #eap powder, §¢ ounees: orria fit powder, 4 ounces, of) of eneeafras, 40.drope; oll of bayl 10 drops; honey sufficient to form a peste. Toeth Paste.—-Precipitated chalk 16 ounces; white custile soap powder, 4 ounces: ofl ef cloves, 10 drope; oil of nut- which’ ed Sas. te t Baek BA aw a «Wnt Tite) VV Sepa ey ee Ne . «tas VL ASABE be 0 se its oo Mey M0 mt em ex : ; Pp WRI ae » ~stale oa SE re = A \ . & Atay a? e Ta ae + ee ee ee Oo mNe _——— 4 * ‘he ee nee ew an ns |, ee | As < “| t - 7 Phe, nal aaa END th

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5 le ¥ - v ere aieey, oh PAIL ae Hes , 7 aa é Pi, ue i ~ i Are ; & ’ iat a. ~ + . oe ; = ig @ — ‘ . ims ae os i CIR Aer. ney h at a 1. F ‘Aen. 28. Oe (ee Was} SAVILLE MAYER, : S88 pn ON EIGHTA ST\| J a * § ane : . 9 ee a rer) pec endlsia linia ctibicta 0s wo? ‘ - ~ — a. «+ , 7 4 aa Ft 2 tea: STN ee ax. 7 Coe Sad _ s P 2 se A a) Rs ne + » ete fop fe ae a : Re Ss 3 : a ba mS ae OD “. See ie. ” ¥ Sas ; Seate'.! a ~~. “ bo “ke 2a ~ = . ragh, 3 ® . - > & ve: ie ' ‘ : - : “ * RO Bik bas: SPR SBT sc 9 Ye $° iSoge $5 Ay POSE S46, oy s ’ AE a x : = \\* Mae eee -e oo rae OTTO CO. KELL, ae , CN . oe -_ A ; ee ae eee | : 42 FLORENCE LEWES, 3 Zi f / 43/3 Com BAIL i i ; 4 ¥ ; ae ; cae 2K eu & S 2/5 "7WINERVA Ave) - — 4 a | .' o., GE 2 OTE “OUT, TF : Ave. ay ie ; a | . Fe wae DNICE ZaLD4 WAL en ee ie “a SIV LR AVE SRL ere gee TE : e re se: aes NS 2 “ te © Pegs ct rae : be 2) x As, 8 : em by : aay . Hig Gage a Re TEE ee RS Sy Rae 8 i 2 OF mp gret Sh Red | Se 3 Ss SPO Caen aes See S . 3 ea x . = at rd ; 3 ' m % eg = bs , | ~ > eee SIS7 CABANNE AVE [ a a ee aa) AG WEST MOR GAL Pra AST March the “Sunday Post-Dispatch offered three prizes for the 4nd died. But the majority have done good | most beautiful yard in St. Louis. The yard could be either in the 2"4 faithful work and have reaped a har- Jaeetnanenentreate ni — , P he vest of flowers. LO: R/, hy P front or the back of the home, but its. cultivation must be en- pow a ifr we JAIME LE ONAL, ° . . One little girl, who has a@ very be: / tirely the work of one child, !ess than 16 years of age. slhage Reggae rene Mek: esp O th le d * ee é - | . ; garden, Ada Chamberlain, 2608 Semple ave- nly the work done this season was to be taken into account. Entries nue, ana who has taken great interest in had to be made before the work was commenced. Inspection was to be fardening, said: “I do not care if I do not Just try to see how many blossoms they can tiful flowers, which she-sends te he proud of her garden. This is Ethel’s first a glimpse of the boards can be seen. E germitted at any time during the season by any member of the commit- 8*t 4 prize. 1 have had enough pleasure give me. And the sweet peas, they are the pitals, the sick and to her chur bvey experience at gardening. She hopes to dO of caster beans Gn suampwate Say ; tee. with my garden to more than repay me for funniest little things; they stick their tiny day Frances gathers her flowers Son better next year. Ethel Iikes to work In her work in many cases. ) . the work I have done. It is <o interestin little fingé rs into evervthing that come: them where eha thinks they met garden. because it has made her strong The children have done remarkably 9 For the most be { : eo will aw: we at 9 ae “i nee a ae ae ' ; td autiful yard the committee will award a prize Ol pe to watch the plants grow. Then I have within their reach.”’ needed to add a bit of cheer and | tne and well. in most instances. Their lawns are 7 n gold. been able to give so many flowers to the Philip and Logan Windmueller, 3908 Del- Her lawn was cut up by the pu ; Of Leon Gurley, 398A Shenandodh avenue; kept, the flowers are in a good, For a second prize $10 in gold will be given. sick. Every Tuesday the King’s Daughters mar boulevard, had bad luck, the wind and sew rage main in the Arsenal, but id 3 Epes Jacobson, 5726 North Market street, condition. The little gardeners aj For a third prize $5 in gold will be given. gather my flowers for the hospitals. Some- rain damaged their garden, but they re- disturb her flowers. Frances ha ved «f Bernard C. Arens, 344 Castleman avenue; their flowers, because they are besut : Two hundred and seventy-one boys and girls entered th Sun lay times I go with them. Une day we took planted and tied up broken plants as best cosmos of 100 good stur dy pk .t®. T)°% J,eslie de Lassus, 50988 Washington avenue; fragrant, and because they are ‘ a J* : i 6 qgdayv . ‘i - : . Post Dis atch contest Thev car fi 1] ‘. —_— } 1 “1 . scme marigolds, and a dear old lady, who they could and have been well repaid for bed is her pride; she is countinx ¢. i © Charles Helland. 2522 South Twelfth street; their own making. Each child is 5f- Pp out . areiully prepared tne soil, planted the was very sick, would have no other flowers their !abo-. furnish her with fal) flowers. Hattie Wagner, 2806 Magnolia avenue; Ce- seeds and planning for a more : seeds and set to work with an earnest endeavor to do their part to make but the marigolds. She said they brought Allen Mohr, 8€46 Drury Lane, was the Willie Doering, 2012 Withnell avenue, } a cilla E. and Beatrice E. Fach, 32 Portland garden the coming year. They are zi St. Louis the city beautiful. to her memory happier days, her girlhood first to enter the contest, the first to bring natural gardener. He has a fine »@ lect ™ place; Walter Dunn, 428 Meramec street; ccuraging thelr playmates to have. @ are heme in the country. Just to see how happy in the results of his labogm Allen also had of plants. He is greatly int**ested in George and @®ernard Gossin, 243 Oregon a streets wert sas re = se | ; , aaanen e are better nept: HE enthusiastic young gardeners met vour every plant, stems, roots and all. my marigolds made that dear old lady made trouble with the rain aryl wind, but plant Jlife. His chief pastime F plantiag avenue, and many of the other contestants peteardlerwrthaterder the children with many things to discourage them. A few children have withdrawn from me very happy and I wished that I might nevertheless, by his hard work, his pretty cuttings and seeds to see if they will grow send their flowers to the sick of the differ- -ubbish and dirt are ill settings + There were windstorms which broke the contest and the work. Others planted always have a garden with marigolds in home has been named ‘“‘Rose Cottage’ by and what they will look like. H+ Ti- ent hospitals. beautiful gems and do muoh soe rah 7 down carefully trimmed vines, heavy rains the seeds and cared for the plants for it." his neighbors. They all speak of Allen as Ynents as to the best treatment tor h Most of the gardens are in the back yards. ing the streets clean. So the & *hat beat down and washed out the small awhile, but grew impatient of waiting for Ethel M. Rae, 447 West Pine boulevard, “‘the boy who loves roses.” variety. Willie thinks he would like &€ be @ The unsightly board fences, coal sheds, etc., ‘nts, and greedy worms that seemed de- results, and tired of the work and negiect- takes great pleasure in watching her flow- Frances Todd Wallace, No. 8 United horticulturist when he is a man. are transformed into emerald walls. So ‘ned, in spite of close watching, to de- ed their gardens and the plants sickened ers grow. She said: ‘The nasturtiums States Arsenal, has an abundance of beau- Bthel Davies, 6368 Julla place, is ‘very thick and luxuriant are the vines that not \ we “ea:

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Be BES e te aN peep MORE NR Nigi ct ie 4 ude 248. ~ en ni tea ee nen gol wr The Result Was Regret- table From the Caterpil- _lar’s Standpoint But Extremely Satisfactory to the Wasp and the Wasplets to Come. N this article, perhaps the most in- | tensely interesting that he has so far written in his series for the Sunday Post-Dispatch, Mr. Ingersoll tells of a fierre combat which occurred in the au- tumin flelds and which ended in the death of one of the combatants. ' Although the result is regrettable from the caterpillar standpoint, it muat be something of a satisfaction to the wasp, for the victorious wasp promptly buried her caterpillar victim in a hole, to serve something of a satisfaction to the wasps, that wil! soon be hatched. There are more of these nature stories by Mr. Ingersoll to‘come. Ss BY ERNEST INGERSOLL. (Copyright, 1902, by the Press Publishing Co.) WAS sitting on the stone wall waiting | for the August sun to knock off its Gay's work, and idly watching a gray spider that had spread a gauzy net across an opening among the loose slabs, when Madam Redbelt came and sat down beside me. I looked for trouble at once, for Mad- am Hedbelt is a wasp, and many wasps have a habit not only of dining off spiders, but of preferring them as food for their ta- bles, which has made hard feeling between the two branches of the tnsect race, from which only the most enlightened members are free. of the Auijumn “Fields Or Mow Madame Redbelt Obtained Food and a Flome_yor Her Little Ones— Jy ‘ERNEST INGERSALL, He PPR ORES ae Anes what others have seen how it is done. capture may be made so far from the that an hour or more must be spent bringing home the prey. When the wasp finds a caterpillar springs upon it and a fight for life gins. The poor worm leaps and curls and thrashes about, using every art and weap- on in possession, but to little avail, for the wasp, striding over it and seizing its head in her jaws, drives in her sting until movement ceases and the caterpillar lies 3 3 £ g 2 s g 4 . . 228 s4ia88 Py pillar—why ab this labor cause a caterpillar, in, her instinet-epinion, is the only thing suitable upon which te lay an eggs that needs to be packed away in the earthen chamber so carefully pre- red for it, in order that i may hatch in .- Therefore I was anxious, but when I saw this visitor coolly running about underneath , the web, while the gray spider peered down ¥ v4 \ with languid wonder at her activity in tho heat, I aroused myself to sharper atten- tion. Then I saw that she was not one of the ‘broad-winged brown wasps so numerous about this house in the edge of the woods. but a slender, thread-waisted one, exceed. ingly active afoot, and carrying her wings ike two slats along her back: tn fact, each was folded up like a fan of ghree sticks. Right behind the flextble rod of a waist. when the body swelled again, was a bright red band; and so I called her Madam Heda- belt, for I did not then know her book- name, which is Ammophila urnarta. (You may read her scientific history tn Peck- ham’s fine book on wasps.) A wide crack in the top of the wall, under the web, was filled with dry earth in which a few small weeds grew, and this tiny garden seemed greatly to interest the little lady, who darted hither and thither, ex- ‘amining every inch. Suddenly she halted and began to scratch with her forémost feet, sending the grains -.of sand flying backward and deepening a 3 4 o hole precisely as does my fox terrier, Wag- gies, when he hopes he has found the hid- ing place of a chipmunk. In a minute or so she changed her method and began to dig with her jaws. She would scrape down a quantity of earth, gather it into a bundle between her chin and el- ows, so to speak, and then, backing out, ‘would carry it well back from the entrance and filing it away with a quick flirt, as though glad to be rid of it. Now and then she would pause and choose where she would next drop her load, or stop and push away the loose earth to prevent its rolling back toward her trench, and all together her movements were most _ human and interesting. s “ tte HOW TO + ES + “fect: - a is | . Phagecytes have not succeeded in destroy- Pe » Beclentists 2 x i athe ef 8 ae diseaxe-producing _ = leaned down close without her caring, yet every few minutes she would stop work - and walk all about her narrow domain, and sometimes make short flights here and there, as if to make sure no danger was hear; hut these halts were brief, and at the end of 2%) minutes or so she had almost dis- se em appeared in her excavation—just the tip of her body with its sting showing at the top of the ground, and two hind feet clinging to the surface. Now it was plain why her wings were folded so snugly on her back—the ordinary shape would never do for a miner like this industrious little lady. She worked on as hard as ever, bringing up earth and pebbles, piling them in a ring around her, and then diving after more; and all the time she sang a low, contented, humming song, which told of hope and joy. Why not? She was constructing a home —a place for her babies, where the first object of her existence, the limit of her desire and ambition, should be satisfied. The sun shone, the ground was dry and warm, no parasites were near to make her anxious nor enemies to alarm her. Why shouldn't she sing of her content and glad- ness ? For some time now I noticed that she went no deepr, so I concluded that she was hollowing out a chamber at the end of her sloping drift, and I was right. It was just half an hour by the watch from the time she began (5 p. m.) until she quit digging. Then Madam Redbelt looked tired as she shook and brushed the dust from her black satin dress and sauntered out into the sunshine to rest a while. But this was only the first stage of her proceedings. Soon she was running about with her head down, evidently in search of something. Every pebble she came to she would measure with her feelers, as a workman uses a pair of calipers. Presently one seemed to suit her and she picked it up in her jaws and trotted off in great haste. Now, try to lift a stone twice as big as your head, and you will appreciate the strength of this tiny miner, who car- ried her burden in her teeth a good deal easier than you could carry a proportionate weight in your arms—indeed, you could scarcely lift a proportionate weight. Runnigg straight to her hole she dropped the pebble into its mouth, where it lodged neatly in the funnel-shaped top, forming a plug, or cover. I could gee, however, that a erevice remained at one side, and Madam Redbelt saw it, too, and at once found a smaller pebble with which to stop the gap. Then turning her back she scraped over the stones a quantity of loose earth until all traces of a hole were concealed. And now, having shut and locked her door, Madam Redbelt ran ‘round and ‘round as if to make sure nobody had seen her do it, and then flew away. I sat watching until dark. Every half an hour or so the owner came back, looked at her property and left it untouched. Then I put some bits of leaf on the spot, so that I would know of any disturbance, and said good-night. Next morning (the 28th) the leaves had been thrown aside, but I saw nothing of Madam Redbelt until lete afternoon, when she half dug another tunnel, close by the first one. This she finished on the 29th, but I did not see her again until the third morning @0th) about 8 o'clock (when the \ gun first reached that spot), when I found her busily closing a new nest between the other two. She put Into fit a pebble that nearly filled it, then slowly packed armfuls of clay, bits of stick and stone over it, forcing the lat- ter well into the ground. Often she would try a bit that would nor fit the place (o her hiking, and it was amus ing to see her toss it aside with an im- patient gesture, just as a man does when trying to find proper stones for a wall. She was very suspicious now, and at my least movement would dart away, but quickly return. It was 10 o'clock when she finished filling in the nest, and then she departed for half an hour as if to rest, and probably to get a drink, which such wasps take frequently. In her returning, by the way, she almost ai ways arrived from a certain direction and first alighted on a particular stone, where she cautiously surveyed the land before go- ing in a roun@about way to her holes. At 10:30 a: m. she began a fourth tunnel within an inch or two of the others, and worked at it with feverish haste, often lying on her back to dig, until the chamber was completed, as before, in just 30 minutes. She then went out upon a warm stone and quietly rested for a few minutes, then ran away into the grass, but at 11:2 she was back again and carefully examining every nook and corner of her estate, now and then entering and repairing the two open holes. Her movements were quick and, cautious, and.my least change of attitude alarmed her, whereas when she was digging she seemed careless of my presence; and soon she disappeared, leaving the last tunnel quite open. This, I fancied, was hecause she had been unable to find any suitable cork, so I gathered a few little pebbles of about the right size and laid them near the nest, when to my dismay one rolled halfway down “he sloping tunnel. Now that her quarters seemed prepared something interesting was likely to follow so I got an umbrella and Stayed in the hot sun to see what it might be. ’ 7 HY should not men live as long as ! old, or 110 years or 1201 ee ~“« = agen 2 they please; live to be at least 100 years H | Men should be afraid of the fear of death; not of death itself. If we follow this rule there is no reason why we should not all become centenarians at least. NEW YORK, Aug. 21. JEAN FINOT. a French scientist, thus puts and answers this all- M » important questicn in the Rurie @Eeconomic Politique. We aaks, too, in ef- “Why do men grow old at all?’ For three reasons. 1. Want of = physical Open air. 2. Poitoning by exercise in the microbes which the ing. % Fear of death. Pienes understand that by “phagocytes,’’ mean lymph-corpuscles, or _whit® blood-corpuscles, which they regard “Re capable of devouring, of destroying the microbes which they meet. So that, of course, if your “phago- tes” do their whole duty you will live oe longer & _tn*a word, the learned M, Finot decides “That if men mhke up their minds not to death, not to diminish their vitality ind 4 y sue wearing dread, they can live pret- ty much ax long as they want. : ' : ‘A man fears death {t will carry him iy. And yet it is quite pleasant to die; HO sensation could be compared with it.” bee, 4 to" does a Savant even as wise as M. ot prove that .it is quite pleasant to a et He quotes Heim, who related the sensa- tions he experienced while fleeing with his companions-from the top of one of the Alps and who escaped death as by a miracle. “At first a sense of beatitude, then com- plete insensibility to touch and pain; final- ly an extreme rapidity of thought, and of imagination, which in a few seconds en- abled him to recollect the events of his whole life. “Therefore, it is not death we should fear, but the fear it inspires in us. We are wrong, says Socrates, to fear death, as it is our greatest possession on earth, and Seneca adds that it is the best of the in- ventions of life, while Montesquieu con- cludes that we should shed tears for men when they are born and not when they die." . M. Finot quotes a mathematical which he ascribes to Dr. Richardson, by which any one, whether or not he shuns the fear of death, can calculate his proba- ble jength of life: Add the ages of your father and mother to those of your two grandfathers and two grandmothers; divide the total by six; re- sult, the exact number of years you should live. Thus: Set down the. ages of your [mm diate ancestors: formula, Murs on the @re of LIVE AS LONG AS YOU Paternal grandmother .......«:. ory TTT Te Maternal grandfather ..ccceccceeses eevee Maternal grandmother Total Divide by 6—69 years, 4 months. But, of course, if you are already 69 years and six months old, you should be even less afraid of death. In e¢aleulating the chances of long Iife, the savant mentions many long lives. Among them are those of a resident of Goa, who is said to have reached his four hun- dredth year in the enjoyment of all his in- tellectual taculties, a Scotchman who lived to be over 200 years old, and various monks of Mont Athos who have reached 150 years. He asserts that Servian statistics for 1897 show three persons between 135 and 140 years old, eighteen, from 126 to 135, 123 from 115 to 1%, and 29) from 103 to 115. In 1890 there were, he says, in the United States $981 persons over 100 years old and twenty- one in London. M. Finot #38 not believe that the aver- age length bf human life has been re- duced, but, fhappily, contends that ft is constantly inereasing, cwing to the prog- ress of hygiene. On the contrary. M. Henri de Varigny, writing tn LJlustration, asks: “Has the man of today a chance te live longer than the man of 200 vears ago?" Hie concludes that the Egyptian who, 2000 years ego, lived to be & yoars old, wae like- Ziy to Hve longer than will an Engli!shman aor todey who ts & years old. M. de Varigny partly m th: re. Spregelberg of S$trass- iLgypUan mummies. corey ston nad@ by ases his arches tes ae ae: A half hour of patience met its reward. Suddenly Madam Redbeit alighted on the accustomed stone, astride of a smooth, low caterpillar, her jaws. I have never been able, among the rocky memory and intelligence have had varying results. Prof. Jacques Loeb telle how an ammo- phila laden with a caterpillar too heavy to lift off the ground, went around the wall she was accustomed to fiying over and worked her way afoot to her nest by an un- known route, then betrayed’ much stupidity because the hole: had been concealed by & clover-blossom. But other individuals have been more clever at detecting decelts prac ticed upon them by inquisitive naturalists. Madam Redbelt carried her captive to the mouth of the fourth hole, and, letting it drop, hastily entered the nest, where she at once ran against my fallen pebble, and pulled it out without more ado. Doubdtiess she thought it 4 mere accident, not noticing, or caring for, any odor of my hand that may have lingered pillar by its into the hole, in producing an egg to the caterpillars abdomen as ‘it fled in its sepulcher. gy #2 the captor came out and excitedly sticks and lumps of and finally scratched’ I pondered upon ‘careless cruelty and the present for the sake of a future the are—perhaps eadead there to serve ad food for the larval wasp that, some sixty hours hence, will be hatched from the egg and find itsolf fiercely hungry. ~~ Sometimes this wasp will take @ pebble in her jaws and with it pound and smooth the surface of the hidden pit, the better to destroy traces of digging. Bince that afternoon I am not sure that I have seen Madam Redbeit again. Now and then, it is true, I catch a glimpse of an ammophila filtting about the stone wall, and perhaps it may sometimes have been she, who remembers—why not?—the very hot days and the gray spider overhead and the colossal figure that so strangely scrutinized all the work in the tiny tri- angular garden where her hopes lie buried, yel- ridges here, to follow and watch an amme and who anxiously watches for their ful- gripped near its head in phila catch a caterpillar, but I know from fliment. PLEASE, OR AT LEAST , “Evidently there was among the Egyp- tians a natural selection, resulting from en- vironment, that does not take place today, at least to the same degree, among civy- ilized people. The Egyptians who reached the age of 68 years had robust constitutions and, therefore, their chances of longevity were exceptional. Mortality was higher among the children and the adults, and there was a kind of selection by death. “The man of today is not stronger; he is possibly weaker. But the majority of the people live under conditions more favorable to longevity, because we know what condi- tions to promote. In other words, the greater expectation of average life its the result of the progress of sanitary science in the fullest sense, and not the result of an increase of vitality. It is the consequence of the evolution of man’s intellect rather than of the evolution of his body.” For these and other reasons Mr. de Var- igny declares that, although the chances of life have increased for infancy, youth and the prime of life, they have not in- creased for old age. But after all, he is only an exponent of the theory of the sur- vival of the fittest It would vastly interest these two Frenchmen and all students of this import: ant and interesting question to the papers which Dr. Maurice Fishberg is contribut- ing to the Jewish magazine, the Menorah. Dr. Fishberg, who practices largely on the lower east ‘side of this city, writes on the New York Ghetto. He/points out the extraordinary fact that the wards In this city where the rate of mortality is lowest are the wards so densely populated by Rus- sian Jews. He explains this longevity by the theory that the persecutiogs of ages ? iat a ao Rca eh — ———— have elminated from the Jewish race its weaklings: “Only those who were strong, healthy and energetic could venture to remain Jews. “Only those most resistant to the effects of disease, the healthiest who could easily adapt and aeclimatize themselves to new external conditions on short notice—in brief only the fittest «urvived—‘‘a picked race Which can resist misfortune, griet worry, starvation, disease and even deaih better than other civilized races.” Only a few days ago the Sunday World brought to this city Mrs. Cynthia Herlovix, who had passed a quiet, peaceful century in Monroe County, N. Y.. and who is hale and hearty today. An admirable interview with this fine old lady, who had never seen a railroad, vividly described the impression made on her by the wonders of the city. Medical authorities and vital statisticians mention many instances of remarkable longevity. Some of these seem. strongly to verify M. Finot's mathematical formula or, in other words, to point out that longev- ity is often hereditary. St. Thomas’ Hospital pain, gasette recently ‘published a remarkable instance of longev- lity in one family. Mrs. B., born in 1630, five years after the accession of Charles } 4ied March 13, 1722. With her during her last illness were her great 1738, died 1897. and M'ss Sarah C., born 1725, died 1811. A great-niece of one of these ladies, Mrs. W., who remembers one of them, was horn in 1803 and who in 189) was alive and well, well enocugh to successfully undergo an op- eration for cataract, granddaughters, Mise Jane C., born be James Horrocks was born in 174 and died in 144. His father was born in 1687, one year before the death of the Protector. married and had a son in early life. The father, at 34 years, again married a woman of %, and of this marriege James was the offenring In 17H. <A hundred years later James con'd truly say that his father was a citizen of the commonwealth, and that he had a brether born during the reign of Churles li. As late as 18% In the district of Cam- pines there was a strong, active man of good family, Jeseph Joachne de Prado, who was 107 years old. His mother was killed by an accident when she was 112; his maternal grandmother died at the age of 127. Wynter, In the second volume of the British and Fore!gn Medico-Chirurgical Re. view for 1887, mertions feur sisters of 100, 102, 1% and 107 years respectively. Lister speaks of a father and son who were wit- nesses before a jury at York ti 16%. The father was 140 years old, the son more than 1 years. Barly, in his ‘R’ecords of Lon- gevity,”’ gives the facts about John Moore, who died in 1806, aged 107. His father died at 1% and his grandfather at 115. making a total of 327 years for the three generations. It would fill columns to repeat only a lit- tle of the Instances where women and men have laughed at death until life ceased to a joke for them. But some even more remarkable were rewarded for thelr brav- ery by a new period of life, as it were. An old magtetrate known to Prof. Hufr- land died in 1791 in Reehingen, aged 120. In 1787, long before this magistrate had lost all his teeth, eight new ones appeared. At the e J of six months these eight dropped agreeable to nature, x" wate Ohi Dae? a eate 3 ONE HUNDRED YEARS ututetut out, but their places was supplied by other new ones, and nature, unwearied, continued this process until his death. All these teeth, numbering 150, he got and lost with- out pain. In Wilson's “Healthy Skin" there are mentioned several remarkable instances of very old persons in whom the natural color of the hair returned after they had been eray for years. One was John Weeks, whose hair became brown again at 114 years. Bir John Sinclair in his “Eaesay on Longevity” mentions a similar case in a Scotchman who lived to 119. John Guiey, who died~in Augusta. Me., in 1813, was born in Ireland in 1°90. He came to thia country at the age of ©. and cont nued tn single blessedness until 75, wher he married a4 girl of 18, by Whom he had eight children. Baron Baravicino de Capelia died at Meran in 177% at the age of 104, being the oldest man in the Tyrol. He rarely tasted meat and habitually drank tea and a well-sweetened cordial of his own receipt. He was married four times, tak- ing hie fourth wife when he was %. Hy her he had eight children. The eighth was bern soon after the beron’s death, So take Jean Finot's advice. “Fear not death, shun the frar of d:ath and live to be one hundred at least.’ Buch advice has been given lese epigram- matically by Hufeland and other authort- ties. They place among the chief aids to longevity: Sobriety, remular habits. aber in the o air, exercice short of fatigue, calmr- mind, moderate intellectual pewer family Wfe—in a word, a simple "ite dile Soins ee a er ts e: ore ee ne ee ke bg ae es Taga: : sets it Wieser oe So Ra “a : Ee Bie, NS ae) Be tee 7 GR SE een ad = a ete ge seat en a ids P ax * - LA a PR IND, Si —— , peal ae Al Coin ner ye rs

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Soo GER > ' — Re s* th . a “Sa AN EXPERIMENT A LA SANTOS-DUMON WHICH WAS VERY SAD FOR KITTY. © bo fe eee ¥, pout Ma's ANGEL CHILD , , STONY MAKA DA CHANGE ESS LOVE A BALOON! AY ie uit missy, ve A ~.. HOLDA DA ( § RUNCH -EH? wa a Ng, OW MUCH OR ONE? ‘eeseer"® cower a voce ON A SIE Ea I gre Meee HL 9-4? FO uh, “ A a pl nets 4 0 lil able ee ones paws ¥ . —-t Xe _ > + Putas, Wipe) -bichsens 02 . ut See “tot a: be Lo, a ts het ep eet ~ IKE. To. COUP Mio a GD fire cerns LIKE TO GOUP HIGHER. a be: * fe AINT GOIN VP WITH you! Gi a“ we, hs P = es AEE PRBS thee “ fw rot e 4 as * sales . - Path ue BOARS at o& afte pg? sw, aaa rs bs! ae L) & ( - oy: ie Ale : BS } : . 73 edit a> . ~* Steet . - ji ae EH , aed : oS oe 43>" ree . : oa Ars . ® AOS 2 oN 3 , - - tee - 5 we Ss a. YS RK Ror Ophea ; : co ~ SE ‘ — i a ie Hy > ony ort Sh) ae rs . , ’ « — - . - rd UY . ” ’ uNreset “ ‘ . . 2 Pete mir ° : ae es Myg z : 2s % SEF me me. atch Be 3 ‘e t 7 ” ’ . f ? J ‘ \ — 533: ‘ > ; as - ~ boli a” - 7 =f . xe .* bot ‘i oui =$) reir. | s ne°t iJ - # ba -_ tt eee 1 BET MA WONT LIKE PAYIN’ IT HURTS MAMMA MORE THAN HER NGEL! | WONDER you CAN STAND \T, MA oe eee rre™ - i RS RE PR SS Rage. Kee 2. Ais a i : ay nag

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WIbbIE, EN ROUTE FOR’BED. GIVES Pa — _—* a —E_ ie FF at ec — : . Ya “ a. CSOT OILS Sigs 88 io5% : se 5 Se > oa a "eae - me bee Wok ot oe “ ee, . eet Lae? te ah ae ' Peal fd “82 Se pea, : . aor a ; 1,0 ome} eocmg |i came exe Bef | renee / score eae | t ggg | apron Be} | nas | wane! 7 * ; SRE Ne ey om A ie _ oh ke fe | > lied emma il age |, cat eth tad ~ a pee “2 eS is Cae, eae Per CF ay 23s a eS ue, De ae RASA ae HOWS HIS IGNORAN Efan!tuis is wpe a Wp Bek 3) Se | “= a Ps Rh i 7 f. =) . oe “Ff ¥ . | GLORIOUS DAY! iT ie eae on 24 THATS A tae THE ‘3 : capes | : “ae RA Me fk ie ae opera } } ae es. : . BA | FILLS MY SOUL witH VES -(/ TER'BLE fgg O-OOAR i es st Gee Jou RLM AE Be Sa AARO LUCK | Me Lk PULL HIM] ne tt ete ao he wf UNSPEAKABLE JOY [7° 4 STORY HE’S| cate ae Se ae TO COMMUNE THUS / f &I | WITH NATURE ! On ! SUBLIME NATURE! MM GYfl A / "yf PG | oa eee ay eae =, aN Ae i OS . 4 Yo ee : ge tet Min St. ob Raat ened Wer TRA eh wo ee ~ PP a ee ~ See. ty anf = er =o ’ SP he daa —, — time reek. —. AS AS Ae ren) ieee ke wa 7 -.* F, YO , ~ *. a* Je . - bd a . — - - 7.27, eed Ot Fo a se . =4 ts ah to, bins . Settle OM RRR. OP easzaat A Ee Oe _ . : . * Ag ~ a (\r AE HF a i TE | BEGGAR NAWTHIN: thd AW! HERE COMES 3 WOODVARD KINO: Figgas de ‘ | Hie.) TUE CAPTAIN | . eae LING, PME GREAT : - az nee ps ee a - | . ——: NSFER BUSINES 1 OUGHT TO 4NT TS POET YOUVE ) RANSFER BUSINESS ARRESTED !! | DONT LET UP Ie \ ~ 5 * Sra, A JOB CLEANIN Sethe ai oe hs ee) STREETS! FRONT STOOR!.45% \ | THIS 1S DUTRACE- £7 EV- , ‘| PROMOTED, SURE, | ee g , Oa ys THIS TIME! i 4 ; te f 1'NAS STAND- \j A 1S ON MY Onarny Pe : ‘XN \O } oo 4 ", , >." a . gh dn Bs TE ARNO, Ss AE IR EE OR ae OE Pe BS oo — =: + oe ee mm < . ‘ 1 ‘a... ’ a ae Aint Bo, Sih. . ES at gt . Bhat “Yee, it’s a eice veeteurant. but 0e sbominedly sicw.” é y Sos Rs mae dit pth ctee ; on 9 J ae Deir 5 te ee - Pee) 2 a od ‘ oe ey EIN Sk SE ee ORL SO RI nm ect em a " Os ~ ’ ety = on . e ee LE Pape. SPS TERRE & arr aes: - . m _ ce ee

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et) Rae eH 3 va * al REISS hg re es sy ; gs hes ae” ss fe eek aby ay ec ts Sk A RCE pe ANT. nner ; y > ee VE : ts PR. Mt haocey : ey Oe te pis > oe ate: abitye UY a aad RS caplapenpe yn 0 ng Ky Be em egrets ht GA omg te “ ‘ 4 SESE ayaa ty, ee gel *, Rut _ , 3 , RAE ee ee Mie Piste? ‘a ae ” a es Re . ~~. — BR Pe PO peach ti ots LOS AER ORR pone ATH ; A > Peeper poy» Vhs ts) Tey ie, oo : - ¢ ees, arty. eT alee yagi eC" we “.* = » 4. tt , ee & #tae a *i 4 od a - ae, be ten Rem z a we sav hy . é *, : 2 oh thea Py on an he z o ek gee - , in nao ae i aS att a ge ae SSH » «- pe” OR REE EY