St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 19, 1903

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— Pe rr ee ud 7, Weare Meh asl Pene see ten pata wet egh es SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST- DISPA TCH—JULY * 19, “368.” ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH maconeary to emphasize how much such a kindly act would be JUST A MINUTE: Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. appreciated by our new fellow subjects.” J volmne ay Isn’t is rich? Isn’t it humiliating to every civilized man? _ THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CC., 210- ; 12 N. Broadway. These Bibles were stolen. The war in South Africa was be- City and cient ll tween two civilized powers and it was supposed that the laws POST- Baste me ety sks | Beupaneeenone energy | f “civilized war” prevailed. Soldiers have been shot by their! \ "POET we PHILOSOPHER OUR FIGHT F OR THE HORE” uma MOTE , ERHOOD. Sunday, single copy .. be end Sunday, 1 year. $6 09 Datiy and Sunday, 6 mos 8 0 | OWn commanders for pilfering from non-combatant enemies, Daily and Sunda 1 mo , DELIVERED BY CARRIER. 8 ve 2S yet the British, it seems, stole even the family Bibles. oe ove amanad Bisland in the North Americas Dally and Sunday, per week.i1 1 ase In effect Lord Roberts exhorts the officers and soldiers of THE NORTH POLE Re ‘ ‘ view. Daily and Sundey, per month O5e t 8 months Daily only, per month.... 450 Megages bas 7 ” . ; the British army to be honorable, to be manly, to be decent. Two college professors, no matter their Excerpts From The Peril and Preservation of the tiome,’’ by By the last census the increase in divorces is estimated as two and one-half times POSTAGE RATES— Bell—Main. TELEPHONES. Kinloch. Wh deed W. Ja 16 a Meee hat a kindly act indeed—to return stolen goods! names, Jacob A. Rii £150 Call 21118 to J pages : 2¢ +oo--—--—- -—- - ; {Call one of them Jacob, the other one S, Published by George . cobs greater than the increase in population. Im & Co., Philadel phia. the Western Reserve of Ohio there is one Main ee . ; * TER 21128 rf to 50 . be Dun’s weekly review reports that crops are making rapid James, G04, 005.066 Want Dept. 0642, 4646, 4649 progress and that the army of unemployed is diminishing. RKail- | One day in vacation when the weather HE industrial supremacy that is} Roosevelt held one end of the tape line divorce in every 11 marriages. For so ap way traffic is heavy, earnings thus far reported for July ex- a opting oe . bought at the expense of childhood’s | When we measured it, and I the other. By | P@lling & sccial condition as this we find " . I n al l i¢@ ez Ww g e , 1 Entered st the Postelfics et Bt. Leute be Geconé-Claes Wetter, Remit | ceeding last year’s by 18.2 per cent and those of 190) by 182 a great town there was nix a rights tends directly to man’s en-| the time we had got up indignation enough no parallel save in the empire at the Ro- 7 noer Geter, Dratt or Registered Letter, Address ali communications a oe bi} h a " cool spot, slavement. It is too dearly bought. Sins | ‘°° S¢ttle with the barracks, he had come | mans. There “the law of divorce became Agent Fores = Auvertiins Ane ghd > DISPATCH. St. Louls, Mo. per eent. Retail trade 18 seasonabdie, merc andise 18 fully up to Decided the way of avoiding paresis against childhood are sins against the | into the municipal government of our city more widely extended and more frequently 48 Tribune Rul! hing. New York. Oana Te a "Uikcons. the average and there is less than the customarv midsummer | Was about the North Pole to frames up a home, are cheating the world of its tomor- )and made things go. The showing upon resorted to, and nothing tended more to sap ——— | quiet among wholesalers, while the preparations of jobbers and new thesis; a 9 IR ote Phare Sen SS ee in Surian ppm ge fmt gy aoe the morals of the Romans than the laxity — , , 5 ach sat hir owr } : ith the thought that thos terate because it voices the conclusions of a’ com- The North, Pole, the North Pole, merican homes,-—and it is your business | tery corporation! pec ially noteworthy eCau | ! ' Cius 8 of a con A hole in the ground is the North Pole. be see to it that they, or their children, at - . ’ superior mental equipment of her ohild. petent engineer of long experience as chief of the nited States | \v you get to the spot there is nothin ~ replaced by a park cline. On the superior vitality of the well- per 4 yy adaw read about Pompeti- and Martinique thi and & piay-pler. ‘he band comes there in / nigh iter: Y asa wom reservation of an open W aterway which shall be a perp tual Nord With Reader. iwho knows but ths mea time Onsite the evening . , Sn Ullterate Hurepean ” = —_ I i A | ‘ : KD ut that som in thi AS Le evening and the crowds from the tene-/| go we now depend largely for the main- ‘ SS Flag Sa a ne si ae st iti reacet of the Post-Dispatch gavVs: icivilization of ovrs may be enguilfcd in st ‘merits, young and old; and, on the lon | avEnaae iat and never failing guarantee of competition. “Piease inform me how to freshen papel | atastrophe. Then Meni ee enia of | SUmner poe es ofa vaiteanie pens STRIBUTION PER ISSUE rhe interest in this subject is enhanced by the proposals for |jeather traveling bag.” ogi housand years hence, when the ientifie | Kindergartner comes and gathers her class depend more and more, as time an@ the . 4 aA ii i a i _ fe ; - : . s 6 4 ‘ ‘ a i rm 4 ‘ ss i i ; be . . a » : » ‘Aes 50 000 L 4 it: | : comprehensive improvements of the Erie canal. The people of feader has put us up against a delicate 1... 2° 5. ae Oe gging down to our),and there in the open they study with one pressure brought to bear upon the Samus , argest est of the Mississi ow VY . an: Hffienlt taal Ther A egg ee irle ity, they ‘ill come one of |anotner the first lessons of the new poliu- American woman widen the field of her pp! New York have learned by experience the advantages of al*”" BELICUlL CASE. nere are lew persons | se signs ane wh? amck: thew *% 'eal science that shall draw us closer to- |OWn non-domestic interests : } an ted] off-hand how to fres} ; -o air age M0 | Aaah toma, aighoy Gi : —— — - — A paper sold — bs Water route asa check Lo rail monopoly, and they seem nel edad : pera i eacs together an *¢ Suit Ana ‘gether and restore to us the neighborly Great as we appear in our wealth and rever ome . , , any sort, n ie irst }@Xpound, and then they 1) iri te ‘ » af every day in the City of St. a oe determined to preserve and augment the protection which has | p . it depends upon how far the t ae 'waiting world a d a ! ot os | feeling and the lost home withit. strength, showld Buregp ones = pony a4 ® bias i Va it? ~ rivor |] : > ’ ‘ ’ : 7} >* na Uv at lon ; ri } pi} . ‘ =the . ’ ’ ' I) , ] ¥ O° , - ’ It has now become necessary to keep a ey Oe come out of suggestions hke those of Capt. Chittenden so that & - geen WEtRQUE Ts nove heen tn ae 4 elke inne Seek oak) stands he . you . oe oe ogee easy prey to the constitutiona] fragility and . ‘ ‘ : , = ‘ . " af is Oo ] Ligue ‘4 re | . sath ; ay Oe eT ; st I | 4 a8 | = wagon le HANG | the matter can be brought before Congress next winter. ‘ugue, while others | pe tremendously sacred, while ; ne cared | es th pe aig non aan oe Ao consequent vice that destroyed the ili-bal- " ' , tine riah ‘ e ats aa . — ” - bi i e e ‘ EREPER SERCH HONE. 7 Bia iam sal hee " ra a minidisc crt ind the kitte . and the Saeetae dog? anced and defeminised Roman empire? ee “6 ere «tril ‘ . ndati ; rs are pretty we windes yy the time they * . . pews. y 4 ced Why talk Steevart t} . , : Bri. ry SLTIBES At t he foundation ot all law.” iLvery Amer " o an a sth teil al i eaded nie , a Cif how the dog will try to smother a kit- AS a nation we now stam most in n ie calamities? Has not 1903 been a great ]ican citizen should realize this as fully as it is realized by {ened by their own vitality Star + ‘or th , - both jealous and exacting; to suceced in one is to fail in the a lool 3 ' — t : iny other Bing. in Pence t. él a " was on of ne few place sa] ou t 80 with these children of the tene rented, and which as yet we only fondly due. other. Success in bot) | ag case of fatigue, what's the matter with ; have Known in which the rent actually rose | ment. Perfectly good, as good as any on|imagine we see in the American of today. , _ OL Is ImMpossvie, giving it a nij ’ the stuff which it carries |@S You went upstairs. There was’a little | the avenue with the brown stone mansions,| Wide as is the gulf which separates. us JUDGE GANTT’S CAN DIDAGCY. Justly proud of his brilliant powers as.a writer Mr. Lee com. |2!/0?8 for its owner? If this does not an- rag vt . there, but only darkness «and | they — spoiled in the tenement house /from the East, the hand of nature is still or Ter $s ‘ ureotetingia idaeniann s Selemebiiiaial. dun Sh a “ |dirt down below. ‘The yard between thejslum, and the loss is ours, an irreparable : Am Phe announcement of Judge Gantt’s candidacy for the vov- mitted his thoughts to paper. While these letters illustrate al] eeper tne se, Stop writing to the news-}e-ont and rear tenement—think of calling | loss. The chief prop under the cuavactet heavy upon us. Not yet, events ogee " ; e . " : : wpers ¢£ art ] rs if Fey QO nN 7 ens 7 ’ ‘ : . seb be : * it seems to have been inspired by the judge ' ¥ atesmanship because incineration was not in- -—-—- — —- —- — —_—-———— -- (nn ee allow the race to escape eviction, from this himself. Besides, it has been followed by apparently author- sured. Ever since Mr. Mulligan’s love of epistolary literature Whether it is a ‘tracing event” or simply i latest Eden of mankind, this fair garden of ized editorials in other state papers, which leave little doubt led him to treasure up Mr. Blaine’s letters, despite that states- a plain case of robbery depends large'y up- A PHENOMENAL MEMORY. POWER OF CHARM IN WOMAN. | ours, planted in the western ‘worte. , ; , : — _ ae n the financial transaction between yor — re of his real man’s solemn injunctior 1 atateam: nite you} 5... oo | eh ai a attitude. — J on to burn them, no statesman relies on and the bookmaker before the line-up. Prom the Butte Inter Mount tain. From the London World. THREE | PRAYERS. It is a disagreeable surprise. It grates harshly on the incineration who hopes to rise. He knows that the best letter a Think of a man who has so memorized Experience teaches that charm in @ sense of propriety. ° in literature is the one that isn’t written. Why is it that wh eo an bd thn eee k of 20 volumes that "= can .M-| woman is of even greater worth than; From the Philadelphia Record. . : , vf ‘ sadiend _ “| stantly. tell you the first wor on any] beauty. The wort3's histary furnishes in- Th Methodist minist th What will be thought of a judge of tl , When Mr. Lee wrote Mr. Kelley telling hi young git ne \ys takes her out to ; ae ' 4 ' en ee minister), 6 , le supre active- edb. cc e ling iim how to buy votes : ar “O?) , ™; peg ‘xactly . . = -eentabagge a oy ie * ™ me court active ER in abate ltst piel ele C3 I his lot In the cemetery and tells her that — Aisnd mee meme gates Baie i@ a pe numerable instances ef this, and in the/dining together yesterday, talked about y sing for a political office? For it is given out that he stanti: C . ition to political practice. But | scme day she will be buried there? all the words in any anh ular me lurid light of the ghagtly Servian tragedy| short prayers. ‘“‘A prayer short as it was - does not mean to resign his judicial position. did the letter contribute to his political fortune? Again, when snag any page, can repeat the whole ruber ge Queen Draga ‘stands*.fersh as, the latest |irreverent,"’ said the first, “wag offered up > “> . , . e = F Ps , . >erinini =n i, r take any Clie cer a ‘ yr»! > r ¢ A man who canvasses for a political office must deal with all he wrote Mr. Kelley asking for money because he was a ruined We are prepared for the man with the sme pang age ae aa i te 7 P eS IE ‘e of the wondrous power of fas-| by a soldier before the battle Waterloo. ‘ z- . Qna© thy ss af . - » at, >) c nr i« ; WBai cers , ; as — ' - . ——e engage at rief im- without compromising himself. but the tendency is all the mixture 1S SO nile d 1 the VW ine ol lite rature. RIS .H VEN ARE LEARNING ag” and afte ; . Lacs 7 vi 7 a ‘ bs ee. had no ancestry, she was very much the ty nas saat at yank be se aa of " . , an " . : . \ ve) ‘ ‘ >» Dring r 1) S rechine Ti ' hea went on to Seattle, where he 1as — sen TOUT 4 ’ te other way, and few, in these days, resist all the temptations of ir. Lee's i There {s no need to squeeze money out larticle he does with ease and readiness | and women alike by her ineffable; monument to Sir Walter Besant, whith p- te erore ecoming a candidate he should get off the very 0 jee onabie term has obtained a certain vogue amony of them: jus touch them, and like a full Rabbi Weiss vouches for the authen- I charm without becoming a danger, Hap- will be erected in St. Paul's by the So- bench. This is the long.and short of it, and the people of Mis- the fresh young scribblers of the press. It is never used by | honeycomb they freeiy pour forth a goiden [ticity of the man’s work. pily the ability to do both is given only|ciety of Authors. The inscription reads; , souri will take no other view of the matter. officers of the navy in speaking of their men.” So let there be | stream. They do not even wait to be —— ; yp ane Ney a te Sa —- ars but Mier aie. hee may|*Sir Walter Besant, novedwe, historian..of : i : a we e counseled to mae 3 er am- est ooo no more “Jackies or Jackys.” Every faithful seaman is entitled TEXTS THAT DID NOT FIT. vont m-/ London, secretary of the Palestine expio- ‘ They build’ libraries, hospitals, gymna- ia ration fund, originator of the people's asked. The fact that lightni : — P and ng has s " , . , ~ » = . lLTYV , vyn ding rc , pe 7 ne of them, which was used as a mission |“ ee ction, including “All Sorts and Condi- Ore { f Li Im, ~ of g ~A pees e found a state of indescribab'e | tions of Men: an Impossible Story.” which chapel, he In this respect ¢ to end and an accompany- | W : aoe is famous for having suggested the found- ee eee ing of the People’s Palace. The Harpers ted to an East truism to b banished from the game, and are a few rowdy a ; lavers to lx allowed to b , . ; > con > wf? ~ . ‘ . ° ‘ : 7 , . t ward the re ss 1A 4 ba ia ie pl , : ' t diamond ne of these occurred in St. Louis, where the respectable thieves, who betrayed no trust in committine but much is given in smaijer amounts, car 0 . of laughter on reading the text st n- | We pave a street Years Ago.” , : Hotes | ide ' : ; ; ee IT eving comfort a blessing those who] @ fit of sushi’ &™ ee ere ners * With smooth concrete drunken captain of a visiting American League team addressed | crimes. rying comfort and bl ng to a nang ver} eiled on the wall behind the pulpit, ‘HOW! Aang rip it up again a are ! nee d Carnegie or a PocKelelLer ’ ’ . aye na 4)’ . , ¥ oe in peek! A eis” sedis ed ities tidinn SHAPELY CUBAN FEET. insulting languag® to a player at the bat, resulting in a fight. , ; : See a eat Misstesipp! | dreadful is this pl ay «6be likened to the great Miss cy As : : an old Presbyterian clergyman val , ewes ial aie s euteenile Herald. f | " ; = AR - P Se 1 In Pittsburg, only a few days ago, a body of police were called The pre TLC )) Live “I ultan - i Sulu. uw hich now seems hieiy, an er .wrence } ut hy, »ousands of iess- j . on a preaching engagement, found e| HAWK AND ROOSTER. Jack Welsh of St. Louis travels for one ! ' upon to protect a % siting plas er who had assaulted the captain would add gre atly to the interest of the Philippine exhibit in » countiess small: tall , iatate the wee te sles re i oe ot se is Won eats of the largest shoe stores in the world, | i} 4 4 . » ) ? re “ajr ? : ; ve . , > ’ } ~j 3 . ; of the Pittsburg National Lea vue team in anot her city, and the VW or d s I wail . Be eicle “, he could be interview ed ns t ’ ; P - | rs ‘ ] 4 5 1? ‘ a I iat refresh and bless 4 ady 1¢ e, Oe. upy Kk an the VW ashington Post. Pn : shall never turn a wounded hawk | the-r factory turning out 14,000: pairs of, last Friday “Rube’’ Waddell of the Philadelphi i he thinks about our divorce laws al ate é ‘ i aA J " ve ° oe +¢ “he fa hat our men of wealth are de- | loore among my poultry again,’ sald Mr. shoes daily, to be sent all over the United : iv-| BRIGHT IS THE RING ( OF WORDS. l.vddane of Maryland, at the Ebbitt. States, South America, Cuba, Germany Bhs ’ and the Philippines. In speaking ef pedal League team, one of the bright particular stars of basebal]. POST-DISPAT t ther v to tl irt of giv : . %. Voung nemseives: more c i@ afr vs CH S NAP- SHOTS. ing than to the art of getting is due to icht is the ring ey wends ‘a few days ago I shot a tremendously eee ee ee big hon hawk op my country place, but | extremities In general Mr. Welsh sayss' , “Cuban gifls have the shapeliest ,feet in .«, while playing on his own grounds left the pitcher’s box, walked into the grandstand and assaulted a spectator whose conduct As the shortest possible tail of S Genet is 3000008 miles thei "FO SO ee 0 social respote- when the right'man rings them ” sibility. There is a public sentiment which the fall of songs the shot was not mortal, and I carried the : : , gag erg Steoge hurt bird to my house, after securing it| the wofld. Trilby wasn't Preach. ‘ murt have been Cuban—but then. she did not suit him. astronomers are doubtless doing their best ' that ‘t} ; iehout , ; : , eclares rat ie man whi rets W ou : Supposing an actor should be guilty of such breaches of de- The agomerinis is the parasite that destrovs mosc uitoes WwW wre craed has aif ne ied ) y scald tended W hen the anger sings them. a it eoul a In't do me any harm. After get- cency and decorum in the presence of an audi . e ; , J * squl me e 7 a “7 pile Still they are caroled and sajd— I house I released it in th teen dead for years. Il can exprese the, : lence? What | cannot too soon begin to agitate for the agomermis of his position. He is condemned for hé@v- On wings they are carried— ling it, to sne rs f the Cuban girl's foot would become of him and the company with which he was con- é; bubs PES ing fallen short of his duty. ~ ies, Ae sl . back yard, and immediately the finest | beauty © oot no better, mected? And wl Cais ; ; [The female pugilist in Toledo screamed when she saw the sie palatial i i R After the singer is dea ame rooster on the place made a vicious 1 think, than by telling you it is the em what, after all, wmeA baseball player but an actor? list al fAchti fall Our moreyed men know this, and in tne And the maker buried - ' iene Th , act op te of the Chi ° ‘sft - aaa - - ae ‘| male pugilist she was fighting fall. Luckily she dj ajority of cases. are uuilt “—— attuck on the intruder. e rooster was posi . cago woman's foots « The the spian plays on a wooden stage, either in a theater or M pug be - ly she did not faint. ee Sg , go aden te e ready to fulnil Low as the singer lies as lig e@, the hawk, and I supposed would I mean by Cuban girls those who come . © Summer garden. People pay to see him perform and to be There was an advertisement yesterday for “a cood man to man oe ee ae In the field of heather, easily vanquish his crippled enemy. from the better classes—from the Spanish . ‘ned. The basel aristocracy who have mingled thele blood. - the baseball player plays on a ‘stage called the : y with the natives. Spanish women on . - . i 2 : ; f There has been within the last twenty ‘ 's) n drive.” It reads a little as if it might be a matrimonial “ad.” vears a new realization of humen units. Songs of his fashion bring “Well, the fight was furious while it and ‘he is enacting a part just "he K It strongly nife bene tu th ' The, swans together. livted, but it was over In a minute, and a A * a if just as much as Richard The Kentucky strongly manifests itself in these gen- And when the West is red very dead game cock ‘Iay stretched on their native heath are not noted for the, vt Francis Wilson or Joseph Jefferson ever did. Peo. beauty of thetr feet. But the Cubasa, erous gifts. it is the arising of @ Rew) § with the gunest embers, ‘the ground. The hawk killed him about , : © ; ‘ , ; ambition, and surely ¢ ob] . , ¢ ; , vo see these players in the hope of being entertained. The ‘pay hovwgy of salesmanship” may eo-ne lay revs the — agit - Seagte * n le one bey The lover lingers and sings the third pags, and I don't think the do- senorita has the perfect instep, ankle ead . ht , } : . . P ; ; , . . ° e l PrP mu 1 of the money -gtabbing A a the maid remem bers. at = ble = heel which Du Maurier raved apout.* right have they to insult their audiences, and to make|peint of omitting the tiresome ‘anything else” which every | of the present age, but those of us wh ss Robert Louis Stevenson HAS re ae h ar Bs a Rpm yo an ; a “Be - ' leant 7 “ted re ae ‘s Stevenson. | pefore what ht a hawk co ” _ Ives obnox.-us in the | eyes of peaceable persons? etieenon now nhicts upon his ‘uwtomers. have watched the progress of the nation — defons WAR & HS could put _ HER CONTINUOUS SEARCH. —- ooo. , ad ——— . . a during the lifetime of two generations know anit. aieiiaanidal Seeger om Howe 3 can name the next vice-president It is wv agergton in the face of so much newspaper ridicule | that the nobler ambitions are rapidly tak- WHAT HE REQUIRED. A PESSIMIST. “Mre. Sububs ts always looking for some a) e Cleveland stra ; the people o oledo persist in re- ing , r. e = .” oo : Pp passengers up to a five. cont fare, peo] ene t re-electing Mayor Jones. Per- | ing the pls e of the merely commercial] yri¢xins:; I understand McGuffy has ap-| Little Sister: Puttin’ us out of the room ag Sap Pg or be TE will he not be content! haps they know him better than do some of the knowledgous% ome® that formerly ruled us. plied for naturalization papers. just boo-hoo!—‘cause there's company! : “ that Set india scribblers. . Rifkins: Huh! What McGuffy needs is| Little Brotger: But maybe they won't eat | “".y unieutent dns. & BOER FAMILY BIBLES ——- -—__—___+oo— a WI ivilization papers.—Chicago Daily News. jall the cake. a a 1 mene One of the most remarkable official documents ever issued 18 | prom the Lexington Thao) Rows. snc TICS —company with eake'—Puck. Geiphia Press Lord Roberts’ memorandum to. officers and soldiers, urging Judge James Gantt Is considering the matter of making the . ADVICE. th to ret nR f ily Bib! race for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination. This fa a Ir the New Terk. 3 , MISSOURI ODD FACTS. hem return a oer family Bibles, of which they may have j|free country and he has a perfect rignt to be a candidate. How- eas fiagen ork Sun. “Charley, dear,” said “young Mrs. Tor- BULLY FOR DENNIS! A 8t. Joseph woman come into possession. Rg nage raf... y a! proper ee 7 do would Henham: These elections cost a good! kins as some red, white and blue celluloid ’ action for divorcee meet Reape ene e i 1e , judy niess we are had! . rie iii —_— os h 4 gerd Roberts snyn that the Boers “set great store by their | people will not eect a mgn to office while holding ow Rahm | eapeligge esac circles dropped out of his vest, “I wish] Dennis: Niver ye fear. Mary Ann, Of'll| siapped her in the face with @ het es : that. too. with six years unexpired. Reet Mra. Benham: Yes, and you men who} ,ocu would learn to play progressive |teck ye to the party the night. j It j id that tf family Bibles, which often contain family records of so P gn, judge, and then t is sa at if 'a horse wee sale ama - ‘ 4 ’ me an- | begin your canvass for governor. are always talking about woman's extrav-j; euchre.” ; Mary Ann: But mebbe ye'd not. yee trough | rope three nifles long at the northéast | tiquity. He assures the officers and soldiers of his lief A Pa amare agance ought to be ashamed of yourselves “Why?” yer work be 6 o'clock ner of Madison County, where ft ) b iat they will return the books “when they learn how they | from the Louisiana _A Short Platform. when you are using the Australian ballot.| “Because if you win at that game you] Denpis; O! E@t Ot will. OUA finish me/the animal could grase tn five Sa fine) . ae Just think of the expense of importing aj get something useful instead of these little} work be 6 if tt tecks all nig? ~Philadel- | | cacanis. '—Washington Star. tops. “Sk ete hak we valued by their former possessors; and he Shinks it un- an, szatpee of Missouri—Joseph W. Folk. Platform—Jerk The ghost of Goebel should now be at rest. Republican platform denounces assassination and lawlessness. . ’ tae a . 4 % " . ‘ » “Gore : ; : ey . ee Se Ae Se ae ee ae “ Pg ee ge SS Se I RR Re ae te Det oi, , a ae : Ak Ae 2 ae cy # " a ee ri jee af : : * h ae i p a wre ’ mm (S03 . 4 Ny Ps

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wal “SUNDAY MORNING-ST.. LOUIS POST- DISP ATOH-sULr 19, 1903. BACK TO THE L a A ~~ Uruising Along the Beech on a Fox Bark One Day, It Occurred to Me That There Are Just Two Things Our Woods Lack: One Is a Bread Fruit Tree to Loaf Under, and the Other Is a Rubber Tree to Stretch Our Hammocks—The Pawpaw Tree Is the Only Three-Footed Thing in the Woods: He Has Two Paws and a Foot—Why Does a Squirrel Build Its Nest in a Pin Oak? So the Children Will Have Sharp Eyes and Stick Close to Home. I ©, won't my heart go pit-i-pat When we have caught the kitty cat And iocked the flat tn town to be away a week or two! ©, won't the kids be fall of shout, And vwen't we laugh as we pull out, And wen't we be unanimous in all we seek to do! 0, won't my wife be busy then. And won't my brain be dissy whee At last the berd anruly ts aboard the train for Dwight! ©, won't the day be beautiful. Until, for cause inscrutable. The sky ia overcast and it begins to rain for spite! 0. won't the rain be falling grand, When in the train will, calling, stand A man whose whole affair it ts to call the town of Dwight 0, won't my wife be busy then. And won't my brain be dizzy when The flock of kids and bundles will have settied down to light! We'll have to stay in town awhile And then be driven down a mile And dumped, with all our luggage, down beside the Gasconade. ©, hew the kids will hop and shout Amé chase their frisky pop about, And then we'll pitch the tent and ev'ry lad and jase can aid! We'll have an avwfal squall with this, And afterward I'll crawl and kiss My erying wife to make amends for call- ima her a fool; Ané then we'll work inside and out, Watil the thing is tied and stout, And then sit down and rest us where the breeses stir so cool. We'll build a fire of privet wood And cook a meal and give it good And plenty to the kids, now gone for hours without a« bite. rll eat enough te gorge a bear Awd often say, “By George, is there Another cup of coffee? It is fine and stout tonight.” We'll sing end burn some cedar knots Awd when at length we need our cots, We'll find some big mosquitoes there. what a pity, that! ©, wem't the kids be busy then And won't my thoughts be sizsy when I think of all the screens we have upon our city fiat. o, We'll have at least one child to go pom the river wild to row, And he'll upeect and disappear before his mother’s eyes. ©. won't the camp be busy then, ©, he'll be damp and diszy when We pull him out and wife and I combat each others “Why'st” ©, went it be a jolly day That terminates my holiday. Apé vwen't our hearts go pit-i-pat when we can call the game! Ama won't the kids be fall of shout Amd won't we laugh as we pull out Vor home—but we enjoy it, and we're go- im all the same! II. the hills and beside the Out in waters of Missouri many 8t. Camping is seasonable now. It ts not the hunter, who awaits the season when the game is astir, but the family man who is camping today. The family man is all that the term implies. He takes the fam- ily. Go out on the Gasconade and the Meramec, up and down the banks of Big river, around the shores of the Missouri lakes, and even along the Miesissitppi and the Missouri. You will find him in all of these places—the summer camper knows no greater joy than to get out in the woods when the days are hot and the nights are cool and just “‘potter aroun’ as he durn please’ for a week or two. The St. Louis boy its a camper. Many and mamy are the bands of them that go out in July and August and live like Dan- who Louis people! ing. Some are tenting today on the old camp ground. | grounds to which | lel Roone, with no more secure shelter than cool|a canvas and food of their own cook- tenting year to of them have old they go from Others go out on one o§€ the pretty rivers and descend it by easy stages, camping along the way. The Gas- conade is one of the finest of western rivers for this sport. It carries hundreds of summer campers along with its currents every year. and it affords for all of them the sport of fishing, the enjoyment of bath- ing, the delectation of some of the prettiest scenery in al] Missouri. The 8t. Tovis school] teacher is another camper. Every season a colony of them go out on Big river and coast along with pilgrimage of the year. Missouri its flow. The annual school teachers, in which Prof. William Schuyler, assistant principal of the St. Louis High School, is one of the leaders, is an event on Big river. TE in ines, enemies tenia 0? Ill, We went out on the Frisco to Arlius- ton. It was our plan to float down the Gasconade to the Missouri, and then on to St. Louls. We had engaged a guide. Like every other guide who-is any govd at all, he had no last name, but just a first name—Charlie. We had duffie enough. When we got it down to the river bank, where the boats were to be loaded, it made a pile higher than a giraffe’'s ears. Charlie re- garded it ominously. Guides are always stuck on taking four tons of baggage on @ couple of 7J-pound boats. “I see you brung a gasoline stove,” Charlie. “Yes, we thought we ought to have one. It is hard to have a good fire in the woods during rainy weather. Ane you fetched a few hammocks.”’ the trees.’’ “What is that big table for? Goin’ open ary tailor shop on the river?’’ “No, it is to eat on. We thought we would need it.’’ Charlie searched the pile with his sharp eyes and spotted a violin box. “Fiddle, eh?’’ *“*Yes."’ “Well, you’se might much of the load. The fiddlers.’’ Charlie grinned as a a joke. But he still to have saved that river is full oO’ man who has made kept searching the - c- Ag RO ull Away From the City’s Grind. Culex: They tell me the mosquitoes around Orange, N. J., have fully twice the reach that we have. Simulum: Yes, the people are very thick-skinned around Orange. heap of luggage with his furtive eyes, and we were beginning to feel a little sheep- ish about the quantity of it. Jones was wishing he hadn't insisted upon bringing the croquet set. I could see that. It was also evident that Johnson would like to have hid his case of books. Charlie looked like he was going to give us our coup de grace. He looked first at the heap, and then over at us Then ho said in his droll way: ‘I'll tell you what it is, boys. It ain’t no use startin’ out in any such state of unpreparedness. We Ve got to postpone our start until the next train gets out tomorrer.”’ Alarmed, we stepped forward to scrutin- ize the pile of luggage.”’ “Why can’t we start? What have we “Why, dern it, you forgot the planner.’’ IV. Adolph E. Winkelmeyer is the president of the Union Biscuit Co. and one of the best-known residents of St. Louls. As @ sportsman he is known throughout Mis- souri and Illinois. He is said to belong to something like 147 hunting and fishing clubs. One day I sat in Mr. Winkel- meyer’s office while he said this: “Speaking of camping. Why, do you know that the greatest camping ground in this big _wide world is down in south- said ' “Yes, hammocks will be fine out under | a st in Dunklin ‘‘My dear,’’ tent groan so much?’’ said the wife of Harry the Hog Hitter, ee «* < \S & FE OF DANIEL BOONE, OR ST. LOUIS LAMPERS = i N GLADES ‘‘what is it makes the oak tree in front of our ‘That's easy enough to answer before I kill this hog. It is because the oak tree has acorn.’’ east Missouri? ‘Nothing like it anywhere. I'll bet you that last October and iwovem- ber, when the ducks were in there, you could have counted 10,000 campers in Dunk- lin County alone. point of the compass. men | There were | is at best, an unsociable fellow, but Audu- | Bon was somewhat of a child of the wood himself, and he did not mind it in the least. He cooked his supper and sat around They came from every | after supper writing notes of the experi- ences that had been his during that day. from St. Louis, from Chicago, from New | Finally he tired, and rolled up in his blank- York and Boston, and from every other big city in the United States. It beuts anything of the kind to be seen in apy Other hunting country on earth. ‘You may imagine that 10,000 duck hunt- ers camped in a single county are going to make things lively. You ought to be there at daybreak. The sun comes up with a crash of small arms that makes the earth quake. There is a rip and a roar at the first blush of the dawn. There !3 a deluge of deafening detonation as soon as it gets light enough to shoot at the duck himself instead of shooting at his quack. It would startle a man who never hunted in there. Actually, by the time the morning flight is over there a smoke cloud over Dunklin County that not only obscures the sun, but darkens the earth to such an extent that the ducks, thinking it night again, all turn around and come back to roost, so that tne 10,000 hunters get the morning and even- ing shooting there all within two hours of time and keep rep@iting the perform- ce throughout the day. There are ducks County. Nobody thinks of shooting at a single bird. You watt for a thousand, and then when you shoot you kill a mess with one barrel. Judging from the manner in which hunters come from all over the country, this {s the only good ducking ground left in the trnited States. No, Grover Cleveland doesn't hunt down there. The country Is too crow4a- ed with campers and hunters for a fat man like Grover to squeeze in.’”’ bg? Many famous frontiersmen have camped in Missouri, even as the city people are camping today. Daniel Boone camped at Lake Marie temps Claire, in St. Charles County, Mo., after he moved from Kentucky to Femme Osage. Audubon, the naturalist, camped in Missouri in the early ‘40s of the last century. He had a camping experience in Missouri that he remembered all his days. The nauralist was alone in the Missouri wood watching his birds and his bugs. came upon an Indian tepee, and asked per- mission to remain over ——. is — — _———— Joseph W. Folk, the Modern Ali Baba, Who Put Kibosh on the Forty Thieves. FOLK, JOSEPH W.—The modern All! Babe. Born at Brownsville, Tenn., 3 years ago. Came to St. Louis in 1892. Presi- Gent of the Jefferson Club in 1898. One of the legal lights of St. Louis from 1900 to 100!, and the whole power house for the next two years. Like the Ali start from a high place. to the post of circuit attorney vation commanded a good view plain. The modern Ali Baba was young end very ambitious, and he locked care- fully around him to see if there was any- thing Going. Directly he saw approaching ae: little band of what looked to be rob- bers. They emerged from a big Twelfth street castic wherein it was suppcsed there were some Very bold knaves. Mr. Folk gat very still, even as the Ali Baba before him. The men approached. and, sure enough, they stopped right under him and began to talk of ill-gotten gains. Then they approuched a big rock, and the leader sails “Open sesame!'’ whereupon the rock wpened and the robbers entered in They gvon came out and went their way, and Mr. Folk descended from his elevation, ap- proached the rock and said, “Open se- same!’ oven as the Ali Baba of old. The rock opened and he walked in. When he looked about him in this robbers’ den he wae possesced of a great wrath, and he reecived to make for the robbers quite @ good deal of troub'e. In fact, he would put them very much on the bum. He hid himeelf at the mouth of the cave, and when next the rcbbers returned he reached out. and, as they say in the country be- yond Tipperary, he put the kibosh on them. Ali Baba took the leader of the thieves and held quite hot irons to his beels until the captive robber divulged the names of hie confederates. Going in quest of theee, Ali Baba rounded up the whole @ thieves, and locked them up in his ewn strong Dungeon of Boo-Hoo, where he holds them as an example for all who shail follow. Returning to his elevation, the modern Ali Babe carefully scrutinised the ig hign- Baba of old, he got his lie was elevated The ele- of the ed Joseph W. Folk, from a water color by Tears. swagger, and very proud, and that it really made no neverminds with them if All Baba, up in his tree, did see them ap- proach. Hearing the which, All Baba went back into the town and seoured a gen- erous quantity of the popular wrath, which he squeesed into wads big enough and sulficiently haré to mash almost aay kind who were much too well-equipped to have gotten it honestiy. Ali Baba permitted them to come directly beneath him, when be shouted out: “Thief, thief, Give me leav'?’ just as Ali Babe of oM, and, without await- ing an anewer, dropped a couple of his tig wads of compressed popular indignation, incidentally nailing one of the leaders in ee Sa cee 6 Cie pees of Oe state of Missouri. ~ | The result of this assault was very much like an old-fashioned baby sespark- ing. The swagger robbers dropped their swag and fell on their faces at the foot of the tree, filling the plain with their lamentations. Ali Baba was astonished, too, to see their confederates rush across the plain out of every point of the cumpass, throw themselves into the lamenting circle, and swell the chorus with thelr vigorous boo-hoos. Ali Baba was not whoily fa- miliar with these people or their languaze, but he subsequently learned that they were a band known as The Blubberers, and that when they laid faces on the sand and chorused ‘*Boo-Hoo! Boo-H00-9-0-o9-0,’ they were saying “‘Ali Baba, we are very guilty, and O, so repentant! Kick us, Al! Baba! Come down and kick usa ere we drown tn our tears.’’ As a result of these conquests the moa- t ern Ali Baba !{s in honeysuckle and clover. People- want him to be CalMph. It is a common thing for some rich merchant to stop him on the street and say to him: “Ali Baba, there is my house. I would like to give it to you.” But All Baba shakes his head. He keeps very say little. He etill has his frons on the fire, and when nothing else {s doing he drags one of the Forty Thieves out of the dungeon of Boo-Hoo and puts the hot irons to his heels. In this way he has secured a complete recital of every mean and dishonest thing done itn Missourt in the last 50 years. He stil! sits in his tree and commands the highways. Some people want to run Mr. Folk for president on the Democratic ticket. Henry Watterson is one of these. It Is pointed out that Mr. Folk’s mother was a Vir- ginian; that Virginia {s ‘the mother of presidents,"" and that now an adequate period of time has elapsed for her to be- come the grandmother of a president. Like All Baba of old. Mr. Folk has a_e wife who is devoted to him and alds him in all he does. The tales of this modern Ali Baba have not yet gone to the publisher. They will be entitled: “The Prize Paradox of Prosecution, or Loosening a Boodler’s Tongue by Putting the Screws to Him.” : “My Colony in Mexico, or the Ghosts of Kratzenjammer Ranch.” “Confessions of a Cuss.” “How to Make a Man Talk, a Sequel to iow to Make a Woman Shut Up.” “aA Complete Classification of All the Wicked, Criminal, Mean, Little and Con- temptible Things Done in Missouri from 1840 to 1908, as Confessed to Me Personal- ly.” ADKINS, “ater Com-| BENJAMIN (ii ae / The Indian and hunted there every fal! | } | He ‘selves with a little booze?”’ SOME THINGS CONCERNING. THE “SOMEBODIES”’ IN et to sleep. There was but a single room in the tepee, but Audubon was accustomed to that. He just rolled over where he thought he would be out of the way. The xrauralist judged it must be very late in the night, when, hearing whispering with all its teeth cut. Audubon was no coward. He had trawe eled too long the wilds of the world to leé anything make him shiver. He saw his finish. Resistance was useless. To fight meant to be cut to pleces, where to lay quiet meant but a single long gash in his throat. He lay perfectly quiet. The In« dian almost crawled to him, thrusting the gleaming blade of the knife before. He ha@ a horrible expression on his face—the hate of centuries concreted into a single cast of countenance. Audubon could feel the mur< near, he opened one eye enough to see the! derer’s hot breath upon his face. He coulda | see the long blade slipping up to his throat, Indian and his wife earnestly engaged in conversation soto voce. It was a plain case. The Indian was go- ing to murder his guest. He had a big bright knife. His wife was exposetulating ‘with him. But he was obdurate. He would .do this deed. He had the knife, and there lay the white man, Iseeping Ike a baby Son He did not shut his eyes. He resolved te die a Drave man. He braced himself for the slash. and saw the knife go beyond his throat and snip a slice of venison from & haunch that hung against that side of the tent. It was breakfast time. AW, VAAL ai ee gg aa « y/ Wile! HH iit he C40A/ Lil] te || ‘‘Isn’t it delightful to sit here in the See wood af night and feel that the eyes of many wild little creatures are slyly ‘watching us from covert and copse?’’ ‘Yes; I wonder if any of tne women folks would see us refresh ours — een = 7 Zo 4 Ben C. Adkins, from an old wet plate. missioner of St. Louls the St. Loule water wagon. my! Little, but O, He came out of that ob- scurity which is the 600,000 people of St. Louis, and landed on top of the St. Louis wate? department, which, next to the brewing of beer, is the business in St. Louls. Mr. Adkins is smooth-shaven, a great man. dapper, wears. a whole iot prettier and daintier| kins ere long. shoe than Cinderella, and doesn't look ) ments Ben Adkins is a real pocket edition of | Official driver of , water | him “) years when Mayor Wells fished out In his recent batch department. He was chief engineer there under Commiasioner Flad. largest current | He has thrown cold to ensnare his Cupid But He its a bachelor. water on every attempt heart. Judging from appearances, is no amphiblan, nor even a sailor. _then he is a very watchful beach comber, ,and he may find a comb for Bachelor Ad- ~ Mr. Adkins’ recent appointment to the |e minute over %. He had been in the! responsible post of water commissioner of of appoint- | os That is, he had been tn the water | this fs an age in which the heft of a man’s Sf. LOUIS: ————— —_ 0, ‘Adkins, Official Driver of the Water Wagon in the City of St. Louis, the fourth city in the new world is sald to have been due to merit. He knows the water business. He has been reised in the water, and you can't sink him on any- sm pertaining to the sclence of hydraule cs of 30 t know z oe ithe fellow Ben: A-I-R—S8ee? Among lees knowing men!"’ is the way they sing it up at the Chain of Rocks. Hydraulics i a deep study. Anyone is ore likely to be submerged in it thas oat Into any such delightful harbor ag that in which Mr. Adkins is moored te @ $4000 malary this very minute. He's the whole splash. During the recent high} water he simply chained himself to the ree sponsibilities of his position, spending days and nights at the Chain of Rocka ite is a graduate in hydraulic engineer ing, end his long association with the . water department enables him to act with a quick intelligence where a man less posted would plug along and accomplish but little. Mr. Adkins has gone through the whole maelstrom of the St. Louis water question, and has carefully investle gated all the suggestions seeking cleag water for St. Louls. He is expected te separate the pipe stories from the practical suggestions and tell us whether we ough@ to use Missourt river water. Ciivered* whether we should continue using M | Sippl-Missouril water and filter it: wh. | we might get olear | plan from the Meramec spri: g. or whether water by the gravéy we ought to dig each ons end pray every mornine Mr. Adkins’ spect sravity ian't anye thing to brag of. _1¢e weighs about 18 pounds, but he is a heavy thinker, and us a clsters rain. |} thoughts is of vastly greater importance than the thickness of his thighs. He is one of the owners of the &t. Louis Browns, and that he haan't killed ihem in the last thirty days is proof enough tha he has a forgiving nature Ben tk has @ great many friends, ts right in ¢ swim, has drowned all his enemies, oats

Page 4

err awe eee rr ee - SUNDAY MORNING—-ST. LOUIS POS . y ’ + ‘ .¥ far Carpi i, \ a OWN | vw NY, i! ~ 7 x = — = ~~ ~~? ~ . Ss = * oom SSS - , >, “/+ Dp We ts a: “ a yo gh Be ye oe > —-— eee ae em oe = [TiSS ELIZABETH ROBINSON mexico, M0] . CONKLING PpoTo. —— « * her hore that will make sides ehe this Yi) i f th ldest Never withi | fhe | from St. Louis. inhabicant have thing ial it low tide th . ; net even chuinging tor evervthing nile lawn ‘Touesda lott r,* ine doboig The ihe questi, sinart tu tiie St. lu Vou wet ‘lLhere be these number «of cles last tow. fo Mr these them Mr. ov hi bri TARY WEDDINGS. (y 7 | MANNE! juvent! NIANN 4 Willtel Thisat and Mrs ive 1 Y ) led ‘1 Albert antvairs ; far } K 4 mia y t St. Tl sa’s Church Thursdiuy. July le — a a attende: . or nretts postlivels i vt he orige was , be a Hovit on Ol ‘Pitt “ier -C Mr a Blue . ; \ty mmediitely for a tour of » North and Mrs. Patterson, Mr. - Mrs. Nitke ccm ce he 68 gon, Mr. and M: ) = , Buckner were mur “Jack Horner, lied “Little Miss Mutie “Cinderella and all tive the nursery were “umon Miss Sturges , Hayes, gave a fu she married and children’s part) he | Ee children on this occas: nh was lian pws, J Abadie who represent : Fauntleroy’ with black and wide lace trimmed collar and blon Wig. which was wonderfully becoming his clear complexion and black The first of the mo: St. Louls Club br Still in tow? "| festwons of many hued Lindell and Olive « and shrubbery mad for the costumes of Mrs. Asby Mhouteau Pangbounte of Bultimoe: yitl Chouteau was as beautiful - e ; mer Corwin i as Mias Cora Bake: nit of the reigning beau Bown Was hirred white mu! @ Sue Stion of *hlue about it ink rose hat ave the to ’ ecidedly Frenc} bounle wore a 7 ca a lait nd Galnsborough “ut hite lac eathers In the party were Mrs and Mr. George Nejidringha une Sauititered in late, after a ». looking his usual! Well satisfied (yen. Fitzhugh vests of honor perial Worlds oe Mr. Tong § ue. Mr. Chone Yu ' ee mingled with the popular airs ¢ and Mir: m with friends Mrs juavttie ningly pretty in her whit ep Harrs lace coat and vy TT Will Mr. and Mrs. F tarry lately returned f vachtinge tril the Guif. were composed r and Mr 7 nal f : T} TT! © a iomme Bwan ay OUTING PARTIES. Montreal Club held thetr tir irrondelet Park onor of Mi Lewis of De S&S: Boating uitdoor game nlul@ed in, 1 Juncheon as served bv the Among and Va- ane Kendal! } Nt 1,. Indies of the Home Mis the Waroner Methodist rave i outing on spencer of } — »v) Mele pree ‘*] / ‘ i ’ the of irch roe tics he hl \ileses ‘ pepe «1 id VW lillian = Ddisiz. Bush, Albertini My 1” Cary, board Shelly, NkKenat ee —_———— The Pastime Musical Club gave fertainment for its members at ti of Mr. Fred Wentzel, 19388 Burd ave: The guests were: \l leases Sadre MeClure, Willie Mec‘lure, Florence Clandy, ii Ma Misses— Brom (sreen, Kang . fabs Racine npoye Annie Mesers Robert MeCurds red Wentze! Viesars (‘landy., Lavell, binks. was boat All re , outing at Fern Glen, Mo. There and Mrs, Will Gardi a see et jing, fishing, dancing end eating Booxhers Howard Log) _ ” turned to St. Louis about 6 a ¢ lock excep' leys an’ Mrs. Leonard nix. who spent the , evening at Pacific, seated at a large tabli Mo, attending the Pacific celebration - and rs. Rudoll the town park. Those present were: Mre Gillman and R 7 \j lsses— Misses Siaedt came towether ' Bw Poaprs Nena Berry, Kthel lb isk, was in white crepe (y.'lman in eth®l Herts, Kdythe Maude Drew, pale pink with Arabian oul and Moore, fyiacie Gilmore, white hat w Maull, Susan Besser Merull, Mabel Linens, Grunert, Ada Tage, Grupert, ‘va loung. Mesers Sterling Woriles, Ben Stanley lehard Krrol Richards, Richards, Will Buennuan, Kirgin Durward Jordan, erry, hranuk Rafferty. loon Leurand Dewey, (lavence Cox hinkie (‘has A Forse, Wherry, Qacar Doerman. Viiunie Mirtle C‘umilile Miyrtie \iessrs h interest .has been é ement of Mise Gaeaghter of Mr. and Capt. Jconn Sava Bat ; lis. bugene iss Waleh is relat to { William lee «6SOclaliv weminent in Si AUIS »~ | Witham & and ther probably none Ciiver | ‘ye UF shown oa) REEL Newberry. : vat Th) debutantes of formal when the bow Was rerved Clark Street Maud Wells) aa aid of honor Her marriage willl be of the ultra-fashionabie affairs of January she The engwagweament of Mr. Whitelaw San- Miss Le Gare of Washington and visit here of Mr. Jack Le Gare has brought about some enjoyable parties, at which the honored uest was Baron Karl von Lowenthal. ir. Banders was host. The first affair was a musical giv- en Monday evening at the home of Mr Sanders, 4893 West Pine boulevard A number of artists agsaisted at this af- fair. which was thoroughly informal Tuesday a breakfast was given at the St. Nicholas. Covers were laid for eight Hand it was a lavish epread. A box par- was given the same evening al Koer- ers to ert. one engagement was announced=§ this Miss eile Evens Thompson, of Mr. and Mre. James H. Tay- Mr. Thorpe Biythe of Ottawa The yeek of aughte: “a and The wedding will! il be quietly celebrated at at the Taylor heme on West m atreet, and the bride and bride immediately for thetr Cana mise Thompson is a charmin and regrets are heard on \ o Was mas | room oOmas 1} t outing °s Lilllan after vounre the At | | ‘| LYS | | ee ee a ee Va ain ane Siamer att Mies Lily Nunburg of Elizabeth, N. J.. will be the guest of her aunt, Mra. Munsburg of 4 North Nineteenth atreet, for a few weeks. Miss Clara T. Salisbury and Miss Annie FEF. Tresenriter of 8t. Louls were guests at ft Bluff, Til. ta house party at Charleston, Mo., given by rs. 8. rank. Mr. Paul Kieser of the Bouth Side has departed tor an eastern trip, visiting Puritan Bay, Buffalo, New York, Wash- ington and Philadelphia. Mr. Peter Geiger and daughter of South St. Louis heve recently departed for an ex- tended trip through the est. They wil! visit all the noted western resorts. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Timmerman of Castleman avenue left Wednesday even- in~ for Mackinac Island, They willl spend several wieks 2t the nérthern resort, Miss Emma A. Jordan of 43 Cook ave- nue has announcec her engagement to John H. Haeberstadt of 442 Page boule- hae the wedding to take place late in the “att. dir. and daughter. Mra. Anna, iienry Trenz, Mr. Trenzs and Miss Ida Engelking MISS LILY MUNSBURG EL;ZABETH, N. J. MISS CLYDE REMBRANT PHOTO ARBUCKLE... on Net] Puen, ; M iki Robards | (“lem ' r if The J. B.C. enjoyed a very pleasant day's | ed in muel Lisxht refreshmen were the tnvited gmuests were: ts SO! Florence I liuwmilier, Fjorence 1] VMeltntvre \Miesare Alvin Actin, Lec e. Bennett, Stodder, La Grom, A. Cruse), BIRTHDAY PARTIES. latth Hearts Was home of Mrs. T. A street, to celebrate sixth birthday of Vera. Krein Music and recitations by the « hildre were enjoyed after which dainty rei ‘nents were terved Among-the little folks were: Vera Arvin, Edna We'l, Maziec Geiger, Hellen Wail, Lillie Bosley, Tare Werner. Gertsude Hartman, lioward Werner, Miia Custard, Fimer Krein. J eae! eae’ given Ar- | tne An enjoy ible Tuesday at the neld, 23824 Adams —— = A surpuse party was given to Mrs. of Cottage avenue, as- | Mrs. Cochran, enter- | of her daughter | During the after- refreshments jo red, lSining | + 4 pa ; ;! Robert esley re from where the decorated shortiv merone Mr. and The gentimen wore! rainchmen. while the] nidiv stumed as the is «though not forget- ee ele scarf The | hout 8:30 street 1 ind started Vrton participating ree Rewte rd DY. Gre Howard Shipley ’ . Bent rept) street Wednes- were. Palm guests himes.— t q*} ‘ tor Nik ver er, Louis \ijsses Whitaker, yold Whitaker, - MISCELLANEOUS AFFAIRS. Miss Alma Blum of the South Side en- tertained several of her friends with a musical in honor of Miss Clementine Gros- eng of Mcberlgy, Mo. After several plano, violin and mandolin selections and several recitations, refreshments were served. nresent were. Philip Blum. \iisees Lillie — lum. Isabelle Jaenach, Lotta Reinhardt, \iaster Watter Blem last Thurs- Fair Fan Tan Club, Collinsville, I. Card am ts were en- sruel Phos Mr Misses and Mrs Clementine Grosbong., Bertha Blum. Pisa Schmidt, Alma Blum, A pleasant outin day by the World at Mre. Miller AL playing and Yr was given 5 mes a Oe F es ae > o- 7 gee “ 1 rie —— BH eC spoqenpn scooter om. SD pee ES eR | @dtTto | Gunther Meler, | Hlenry See > ee, eee OammeL eeae edhe 3 a ee Se RR CTR FS AEE Gi gO SHR and dinner was served in the large room and supper out on the lawn t) o'¢ lor k. Those present \ioselames were: Mesdames J. M. Gruen, (sourad, Melyer, ‘Thake, Mik ke!s, Rosa S'mone, (ella Thake. niovable affair of the musicale given by Miss Sunday tn honor of a promising young -o@elist, who will depart this week for New York. Among the guests were: Prof. ang Mra. H. Barosk. Mimes. (} Mueller. BR. Levey, Mr. and Mrs.— Steftnlage, it. Wieshever, Weber, H. Klockmann, J. Reitneke. M isses—- (lara Reineke. Hilda Klockmann, Emma Reineke. Messrs. — Hiarry Reineke, Frank Retneke. enijiovable events of the surprise perty tendered of 2731 Dalton avenue. the ceremony was a which was delightfully string orchestra. Among present were: Steinlsge, rd Stetnlaege, the Among vers \lisses— ly Matthews, U fer, Witcher. Matthews, Ben Matthews. Mmes.— B Matthews. Minnie Jacoby of the South Side ielighttul farewell party last ni nt honor of Miss Elsie Koepke, who left ndav night tor Grand Rapids and Petos- cey,. where Miss Jacoby will join her in ugust. Among the guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. Theo. E. Jacoby. \iisses and Mrs Brand, Mir (;eorge \iisses FE'ste Koepke. toehrig. Veninga. Wiillam-on, Minnie Jacoby. Milly Veninga. Ella Wetne!, Viesa' s (‘apple Burke. Ella Westman, Emily Jacobr, Mavine Schutz Lezette Kessler, Elia Jacoby- Messrs.— Arthur Sehrt. Richard Luecke, Dan O. Rice, Walter Jacoby, Edward Smallr. Charles Martin. Jannichen. Alt, KFuiward Westman, Jacoby, Schutz Edward Jacoby, * ©. Grayson, F HE. of 5833 Julian avenue tea party Tuesday in honor.of Mr. Wong's secretary, Mr. Yu Kit Men. Mr. Yu brought some of the priceless tea that was brought over from (China with the household. Mr. Yu made ihe tea and showed the ladies how to drink it in true Chinese fashion. The dining room was beautifully decorated pink sweet peas and ferns. The affair was most enjoyable. Among those present were: Mesars.— Yu Kit Wen, Yu Got Ting, NI isses- Mrs. Hubert Estes gave a 6 o'clock Messrs. Charles Campbell, Hubert Estes, Jr. Missesn— Rose P'ta SP. Emma Camp?hell, Bates. Marguerite Brady, Mmes.— Charles Campbell, Brady Clifford Mr. and Mrs.— Hubert Fetes. Rennett. _—_-_-—_-_ — GOSSIP. Mrs. Juliet Van Horn Fagg will for Colorado on August Ist. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Singer of the Frank- lin have gone housekeeping at 5082A Mor- ran street. Miss Gibson of Dallas, Tex., is at present the guest of Miss Clyde Arbuckle of 5636 Clemens avenue. The Misses Juliet Leber and Erna Rein- ert departed Wedntseday for a fortnight's stay in Kansas City. Miss Sybil Reilly of 3901 Kennerly avenue is spending some time in Macon, Me., as the guest of Mra. O. C. MecNaul Mre. James G. Cahill and children de- parted Wednesday for Charlevoix, Mich., where they will spend the summer. The Grand Avenue Baptist Church, 2701 North Grand avenue, will give a lawn party and entertainment Tuesday evening. Miss Florence and Frank Grant left for Millereville. Til. to spend the heated term with Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Fitepatrick. . Mrs. William J. Af obese Friday mors of ay a few woe leave for a trip to Calffornia for Misses Francis and M ; ' ' | | 1b4 Pendleton avenue le little daughter sof Mr. ,. > sie gs eS ne & 2. + oy ee ii OR a ae two weeks’ outing in St. on the steamer will ieave for a Paul and Minneapolis Giuincy. Master Wyart 4V. Dahey is spending his Vacation In the East. Before he returns ne will visit Washington. altimore and New York. His brother will join him there. On Thursday evyenin a reception was given Mr. Arthur &. Oddendorph , Messrs. Henry Droppleman and Walter Schiek fn honor be his departure + for Europe, where he wil! travel during this summer. Mrs. James Madison Bass of ‘Temple, Tex.. president of the Texas Woman's ress Association. an? prominent in the club world, is registered at Hote) Beers for a few davs or her way East with her family. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Otto Tasche of Delmar boulevard left eurly this week on their trip, accompanied by Mrs. Maude Phelps and Mr. Benjamin Kirby. On their return Mrs. Tasche wiil go South to Nash- ville. Tepm., to spend the fall with her mother, Mrs. Ernest von Taschek. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Holmes of 2007 Geyer avenue celebrated their third wedding an- niversary last Tuesday evening. Among those present were: fisses Anna Peart, Lizzie Peart. Ruth Vurer; Mrs. J. Peart, Mrs. BE. Lambert; Messrs. J. Montague, H. Elbring, E. Lambert, A. B. Newbern, J. Dutscher. Refreshments were served at 1) o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. William Clement Crueling, Jr., who have returned from theirs wedding trip to Atlantic City, New York, and have been the guests of the Misses Joyce, are now registered at Hotel Beers. where they will remain until their beautiful new home, which was a wedding present to the bride, is ready to receive them. KIRKWOOD. Mrs. leslie Potter and little daughters, Margaret and Dorothy, left on wednes- day for Colorado, where they will remain until September. Mr. George Brown and Miss Loule brown left Wednesday for Charlevoix, where tney will join Mrs. D. 8S. Brown and femily. Mr. Tom Ambler has returned from Suanee, Tenn. Misses Francis and Caroline Sanders have returned from Fulton, Mo., where they have been for two weeks visiting Dr. tbvans and family. Miss Mary Evans returned*with them. Mr. Irving Mitchell and Mr. JdPhes Abra- hams have gone for a two months’ camp- ing trip to Canada. Mr. and Mrs. T. B Boyd returned Mon- day from Indianapolis, where they have been for a week. Mr. Dave Boyd of New York is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Boyd. Mr. Smith, the assistant rector of Grace Episcopal Church, leaves in a few days for Coutersport, Pa., where he has accepted a charge. Miss May Shields arrived on Monday from Omaha, where she has been visiting friends for two months. Mrs. Fritz Nesbitt is visiting her moth- er, Mrs. S. J. Edwards. Mrs. Zittlosen and her daughter, Mrs. Lippelt, left Monday for New York. From there they will go to the seashore for two months. * Mr. and Mrs. Keyser and family left Wednesday for Minneapolis, where they ) will remain until September. Mr. and Mrs. George Dana leave next week for Europe. They will be gone a month, taking the trip for the benefit of the sea vovage. Mr. Robert Forsyth left Tuesday for Eu- rope. where he will remain three months. Mr. William Kingdon left Tuesday for Salt Lake City to spend a month with Mr. and Mrs. Brownley. A very delightful lawn pene was given Wednesday evening on the rectory lawn by the ladies of St. Margaret's guild. large amount was realized which will be used for the requirements of the altar of Grace Episcopal church. Mrs. Frank Meeks | left Suanee, Tenn., to visit her son, Meeks, who is ill. Miss Blanche Fallon is visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meeks A large number of the young people en- joyed a hay ride “‘uesday evening, chap- eroned by Mrs. Miller. Among those pres- ent were Misses Byars, Clayton, Donovan, Johnson and Megsrs. Hart. Clayton, Dono- van and Singleton. Miss Olga Kessler is attending the Chau- tauqua at Piasa. tl Mrs. Vernarde and Master Lloyd Ver- narde of Afftan are visiting Mrs. Vernarde’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Kerth. Miss Ella Kerth is visiting in Affton for a few weeks. Mrs. T. D. Kimball is spending a weeks in Hannibal, Mo. % arge party took a river trip Tuesday ottalie Among them were the Misses Graham, Dreilings and Carter. r. D. H. Black and family left Tuesday ed eels relatives in the interior of the state. Rev. Monday for eorge few Edward Stubblefield is in Atlanta, Ga., attending the national conventiun of the Baptist Young People’s Unioa. His pulpit unday morning will be occupied by "Mr. James Lacy and on Sunday even- ing by Mr. Haight. Bessie Skinner and Mr. Edgar Hi. a eeiownat of Columbia, Mo., were married Wednesday evening at the residence of Mr. Skinner. Only a few intimate friend: were present. . August P. Fed er is weeks visiting Chicago, ether northern resorts. oT D. Kimball, Mrs. Clara sion” Emon Vaughn, Mise Ida and Mr. E. H. olton will summer Chautauqua, N. Y. Slain R.A. Haight, superintendent o e mR. schools of Alton, Is visiting his brother. Col. BE. A. Haight, of Washing- ton avenue. : cs, sther and Master Jaco owe. sain oo gon of Mr. Lowe, who ‘e been for two years with Mr. Lowe's relatives in Kansas, have returned home. Miss Esther will keep house in the future for her father. ‘ 3 Mr. Pagenstecher celebrate 8 six- sath a ivereary on hursday. A large gathering of relatives and friends helped to make the evening one of great pleasure to all. he Junior Epworth League conven- tion in St. Louis last week, little Miss Edith Thaxton, president of Kirkwood branch of the junior league, wis presented with the banner for best attendance during the past ear. Messrs. Parker we Fors- Geo ter are off on a fishing hen | ROMS Jenness, Ww ng a Pion Mich. is one © the leaning epirits in the International Bible confer- ence which meets there for the month of July. ' |. Bender, principal of the Han- A. . school. entertained his corps of teach- dence three and away for Milwaukee Davis, Bruner at oS tne awn. pee Bh eae oroquet games were enjoy ~ were Misses Julia Risch, Blane Lux me Sg tama Pane aes = 4 ee a : ne ~ xk de ze DOS See ge Sei ‘Witte d i OD Bice oy TE BOR eee ol = ers Se ob OR a a, Ya ee ee ee is a : P %,' ‘ J i sb L 7 ’ . * I eo we > ; A ‘ 4 Will Revolutionize the Wireless Sye tem After His Arrival Here Next Month. GREAT TOWERS TO BE RAZED ———— Not Only Will System of Transmission Be Simplified, But the Service Will Be Improved. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 18.—Marcon! will fe turn to tois country next month to fevo- lutionize wireless telegraphy. it is said at the office of the Marcon company today that, until the arfival of the inventor,sthe details of the new sye- tem could t be made public. It is Known that the changes will be most radical and it is expected that the tall towers, the most cumbrous part of the present system, will be dispensed with and that the visible means of communication will be so reduced that the wonder will be greater than ever. “We do not like to talk about these things in the absence of Mr. Marconi,” sald one of the New York managers. “As it does not look well to shout before the thing is an acknowledged faat. The Post-Dispatch can say that the new sys- tem will be a remarkable improvement over the old, and, for such a short period since the discovery of wireless telegraphy, it will make a new record in the advance ment of an invention. “The contract with London Times will be carried out with the tall towers now in use at Cape Cod, Mass.; Cape Breton, N. 8., and Poldhu, Wales, but, after that the new style will be introduced, ai Mr. Marconi’s return to thig countr for the purpose of carrying it out. 7 It Will Not Be Done in Two Weeks. “It will not be done in two weeks, as printed, nor will it consist of a eurrent skipping from wave to wave, as alse published. Other than that, 1 cannot give any details at this time but the comers of the tall towers is most prob- able.” in speaking of the publication of news- papers aboard ships, Marconis assoct- ates say the only practical plan now - sible is the transmission of sews trove either shore to an approaching vr 3; parting ship not more than 0 mi instruments on from the shore station. ihn is because poe B Stainships are not powerful enough to Dp in touch th the main land for any tomer distance. . ‘Before long,” said the New York a sentatives, ‘‘thigs will be changed so tha time a vessel will be intoueb either with the western or eastern shore during the en- tire paasuge. We expect that rapid strides will be made and Mr. Marconi’s reappeare ance is awaited with deep interest. ) “He is the shining light of the wirsless world and we simply reflect the ight when it ig turned this way.”’ Plectricians, generally, are pleased with the report that the clumsy tower system is to be abandoned, as it nas as a temporary makeshif of which would be laughed years. Ags a reeut of e the Marconl Py ts at Cape Cod and at Poldhu will be rem fore tne close of the — tal masts and suspended wires will be things of the past. Before the change is made, the trans- mission of commercial me across the Atlantic will be resumed, In connection with the business domtracted for between the Marconi company and the on Times. A “Wireless Bridge’ acroes the A tic was maintained by the Campan which brought to her pler this mo 3 was in daily “touch” with sh ane through a chain of other ghips wit The different ships with talked being so many “‘links’’ “supports.” “No other steamship com of in the world has so large a fleet o ships equipped with the Maron wire syatem 6 ber wireless lan hich and” as the Cunard,” said ae purser, yesterday, ‘‘and, to this of floating stations, the complete bridge is due. In the event of any accident, the system, combined with the number of ships sup- lied with the wireless telegraph, would ve Invaluable.” SOZODONT « TOOTH POWDER The Only Dentifrice of International Reputation."—SABRA BERNHARDT * Standard 52 Years If contemplating a journey, we can be of service to you. We issue our own Letters of Credit available everywhere, and introduce and commend tourists to Bankers all over the world. Capital, Surplus and Profits, $8, 150,000.00, o* « — oe IPP| re ce ee me MISSISS ae ig 0¢ Mas ae ee : preg ae dad “ {RABIN ae ms ue his 6 5 %s Se cee CR — eee EE Re me ae ed

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aa. — — mm SUNDAY MORNING—-S8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY 19, 1903. YATES BACK FROM ‘ei iicis%.Se~'"-Ss“t-e4/WHISTLER ORDERED THAT NOT EVEN MANCTED STEEL [Sea Pea (et lege ae a . ne dist t : tr inte the air with a prodigious fopy some distance, is bullt a section of track | into the al yy the negro question. . Y It is believed by the Inventor that well- | case with the aerodrome. “I deplore lynching,” said he. grooved tracks, together with the powerful nen er ae TR 6oore . ™ o A moher " ° . . to ya ] ‘ terro Po Again. — rhe punishment of the lynchers belongs |E ccentric Artist Told Attendants Just Before End That He Did mainly Kigh rage af aael pefore the machine - The Int gation Point rom tlh ew rk in a arg ——$— to another branch of the state government lea : ves the car. The small boy was deep bi t 1 can assure you that, if any are sent Not Wish Anybody to Know the Particulars of His Whether Prof. Langley, in starting the finally he went to his ne for help , . Du b. » Says He Can’t Proceed Against the |ot prison for such an act, I will take good Hines dD : a yey | mag A Ay: 4 on Se Sey solving his big problem Lynchers, but Would Never care that they don't get out.”’ \ ess an emise. aided by the oeatibaare power of the car ‘M: ore 3 e said, Pardon Them. | and a clever arrangement of plans, or the wane Ss The governor will remain in New York we 4 —~ pl a few days. He will go to Washington whether e wings wi met motion a and possibly to Oyster Bay. | as soon as the machine is hurled into the Did He make the ground and the water, The governor has been having a govod on epgnee, Be ly fe Seger 7 i poh A gt a4 time on the continent, and went as fai bi t is pro e owever, a e winks ee 4. the will be started simultaneously with the de- Did He make all the animals and HAD A GOOD TIME ON TRIP) — White Home. read the - e pitad - os “4 a parture of the machine from the car, in ae” denial He made everything.” away he refused to - 4d Ss. ‘ ’ y « t! ty new syapel Prof. Langley’s 1200-Pound Aero-| {ot"or more above the waters ‘The pilot |, “Well, mamma, what business ts ) ' in now?’ : | ow he n il go away for a vacation,” said Y é aed ee Phot PPO ses 7 | —— . , —— “ee away othing but rest and r. SVG tee gx Gee. s . ‘ must then set his course toward higher Declares He Is for Roosevelt's Nomi-| '\\),cun° “That in one thing 1 like about BOM 86 TN) OU = 9 ay Sata SENN drome, Like Ark, Sets on Little Ele- air. The response will mark the succees| _ |... bi, wobler for 100 waye of use ; - Le Pres nt. he orks he works AX ' ; y , 7 wes ~~: : or faflure of the airship. nation and That He Has No De- | ain he wean to play he piays ey et AT Oa ae & hit, OR vation Surrounded by Water. Pre-|. The question of successfully launching | ing P.-D. Wants. For your convenience af signs on the Presidency | hard.” ; \ i i ee aay abs: eae ate Ye oe ’ into the air a machine that welghs in the | any arug store. ) | Gov. Yates sald that he had no prest- fl Fae ae & AT A Fen” pared for Dash Through Air. TT ay or Vice-presidential aspirations | a | Epecial to the et-Delspat he was heart and soul for NEW YORK, July . Ol ard | iG. cide Roosevelt's nomination : ' . , ‘ > ~~ oS y ay . pe . - oe : - cai - he Bs ; @ Z Yates ' f 1} inols retury | iT ‘ : 1TTip i ! \\ ary ‘ said t} at there was onlv 2 J “ ; , 7 ” ow. id , | rernorshij : f , a ae * te a ee : than the gov today, accompanied by Mrs at . 7 . ¢ nl , - ‘eins ‘wre 2 the ahead lency. m9 4 . * . we yeh Tie HIGH TRACK IS LAID TO M irgaret Strone AAU of . sf or™ 7 , ‘ , ‘ he himself was . .. , ; ri eae + a> or the governor s t / and , Ti Vv i] “7 ne res} - £ ; se et ‘ ’ 5 ° oe ' : lor, assistant surgeon of the no's natio! *] i hee * Roosevelt for some *% 4 7. > » ie A 4 i ae SHvOT CAR INTO SPACE “i 7 ' , ; ars, § pe; now. as ! did when I ; . 7 le fo oan & al guard bhey went ab! iW Onin ai ed, tha re | mv state are in favor 7 ° 2 Rs f . sident Roosevelt.” Y ee Re Ae | YOUR IS NOW ————————— : So RP RET =e Soaks A . f' 2 ae Then, Flap of Enormous Silken Wings : aie : § rt. Se 7 Is Expected to Keep It Going— ” ; )-| 4 Olive St Me ib § Ee ae er ise Elaborate Plans for Rescuing Occu- “y ' be Bs BE og & pants Are Being Made. JULY. USUALLY A DULL MONTH, A BUSY ONE Great Sacrifice Sale & Kf Goan Fae > Special w the Post-Dispatch AT KIESELHORST’S. FROV.DENT PEOPLE FIND i o sh am, BR 4 ig Gates | rar “ WibDis WATER, Va., July 18.—Like the THIS THE BEST TIME TO BUY THEIR PIANO. Of the entire line of , 1%, m2 We Ne ee 4) , ark, Prot, Langley’s airship, which may be | ? . rege ie my ° 4; Wich, es maces: $ aoe in St. a 8 next year, is percned on a | Why can we sell you a piano at a lower figure this month than oO eh nah ee eee} ittle elevation, surrounded on all side . : Columbia Statue Co. % N hs oe Rai maxi] So miles of petitelel catia Gon all sides. ig ‘| most any other time? Stock ne ‘ ; us ' \ ees on », ae bs | : are = iirst lume s.nce the Invention that | Qur reasons are reasonable and quite simple. Parties leaving _— ew 3 RP WaaS Skee «|| | brought: Neng take sueaeeeen nee was |T the city for the summer return their rented pianos; schools, convents : ! eseiay, the skies are |? and conservatories closed and rented pianos returned ; new fall stock At 50 per cent on the dollar, : } Su ed ay % ota ae md ie S Ba eet | ae ee 2 overcast, and at intervals rain falis tn a . deluge. coming in, until our store is crowded beyond endurance, hence the We place on sale beginning & Pi Ge Ho, BE ae aw . om ah Ree |) Se eaten for hours by the strong southeast necessity of our tomorrow S000 of those beauti- x 2 ‘ Si ; RS BA gale, the houseboat contdaliluy the airship ful hand-colored bust statues, & : Ieee. tee | aL DpOd Dae ENOriaes thie morning ane ae EXTRA SPECIAL DISCCUNT FOR JULY. | | tarameeves ; W eled two miles up the Potomac. entitled , tT a Z ‘ wee ihe vessel dragged with her one of the ee. aaa het yen Oe two large buoys between which she was FAMOUS . ‘ee, ie first anchored. She remained in her new des “ =) ‘ ee } A oO . — - AS 4 position throughout the morning, but it KIMBALL Pl ph S - ‘ , ee, I is believed that Prof. Langley will have her PRICES 8275 TO $750. og ; : 4): towed back. He is said to have peen on Extra special discou:it this month. 1G | ef batehe. (i ¢ Hib os | ' board during the drifting. A temporary | Easy terms. 6 Inches nm heign JUST IKE tains interrupuon of the plans was the chief ' damage. ss CELEBRATED DECKER & SON PIANOS, PRICES 6300 TO $650. Extra special discount this month. Pasy terms. —_ = = SOS SS SS. eut). Positively sold at De- | The atmospheric conditions are such in “MANY TONE” RELIABLE s . . »*) > ? i” ‘ partment stores for $2.48. On = = e { be es ‘ i iit} ‘ instructions that no inform:Mion whatever | ...);... en ce tee ge , atitheugh one so favorable cannot be found. | “gg “at mien oat = on ei ssi a ee _— _ | Seerecy is desired above all things. | GUR SMALL-PAY MENT PL'N MAKES PIANO BUYING EASY, regarding his illness or death should be! )...... ' ' - 2 ia . st . 4 : nf , 7 x . 9 us "Sing: RET Ry given either to his friends or the newspa- | mie: ind “The Bar } the suttel "an | NOT 0 O00 2m AE y seo | THA eat Sut Secrecy Abou —_— a It has been nearly a year since Mr. |‘Qrmier is a tor y OC sperm OM PUAON All Operations. ; Whistler shut up his beautiful studio in the. n Ruskin. on th ne hand. and . Work is being prosecuted with unfatling Bac, ‘fe in oth ‘answers provoked from him ' diligence. Men are burning the midnight eg . Rue du Paris, and came to live = a ~ at unheard-of prices. If you London he % a ee Same ke ag oll. The glare of forge fires spreads out | rz have ever thought of owning oe the interval he seldom returned | pe atbie, “a ore riginal e ent 2 of = SE ee ee reins ESTABLISHED 1879. 914 OLIVE STREET. ' ‘ . v4 " ' “ . — 4 : : a I IANO-I LA Y ER or He lived in an old house which he for- | se SB iB a = mines. iene wy ainting But the precise character of the operations | + a Wa *h > ; : oor én : . ss aii ice hei i i by ‘ : ‘ ’ ee SEL! b> a AY l N G ee eee COMER. | « ~ iliiami@§s A _ , ” ‘being conducted are known on vy to Prof. a -—— | * i» > ’ a ’ iy 7." rrr wy : . . ‘ i a | it is a picturesque building facing ths ,& See er pictures al rood j str: Langley and his corps of assistants. » ORGAN sigegaeren —_ = Gvergrown Wh creepers. ffecta ice haus ce eee sea As the government is paying $70,000 for a6 9 The studio is at the back of the huuse. | mo oe ees se Sion’ cern Baacen fem Ps GO gt : os the experiments, Congress having appro- | FO LLOW TH E FLAG. Whistler's friends could not imag’! hY |of moder lis re piec ar i- priated monev for the specific Uurpose, . he returned to London. ~~ } a t : hs ine | 3 | y ‘ esioy e | Hs st aii re i | gra ra | i k - the war department is assistiig Prof. Lang- EXC U RS] O N RATES ees — ? place, its climate and despised English a1 [lo whites, blues, reds, browns NOT FAIL 10 INVE! ~ f Tt if SE BA GAINS. Whistier had beet “ba ‘ iwhateve ‘clor he -s eta This « is {ley to preserve all pessible secrecy. W h hf f f if since he returned oo Engl comti-i I 1 no Wi wuseewe ; - Vy le: take n in CN it Atipe for |’ MiMi; ri a Hews bul 4 vanes Lowell, Mass., in 1834, and after a RO rd len ‘urope ipie 2 oe ” ‘ini we 1" he acrodrome, from words signif: ying | and £ rn rn eso | as chosen as a nume for used three months; the wllmgpegday agprty: jt ee hy ‘ h i education went to West Point. Military ° hia tin the “air runner’ w | game as Se a idk slit! > aad discipline did not suit him, however, and |” ‘Sensitive to the slightest criticism of h! it by Prot. Langley to indicate the princt- 1 ler; fine quality of he ‘became an employe of an etching | ,,;rnsitive to the silghtest criticism of him- oy Fe its action | VIA THE yet very ~owerful in Boston. On his first day there, far : — — ' i ‘ ' ; > ee) re _- haYy Bes ¢ o ee ee —- ‘ing asked to etch a map, he performed | sider: ite of the feelings nid tannin oe tin! ean 2. Times : —— — — Cre task that was given him with great | aed roverbial On : i ee a" | $250 PIANOLA—Iatest style, ge $1500 STYLE V ORCHESTRELLE— credit and then proceeded to draw carie- | wel avtiat ia London, his fasebtuce mani Heavier Than Air. atures on the edge of the plate with the} -_, ed for ‘bt. SS, complete} 1 tne bh: T} rodrome is hundreds of times | = Ss SS ee _ flying miuchine. Ors ; yar spouee- tidiabater tee s far ‘avier in reiation to the air . > , { S TY”) nis are for sale miss ‘ d. ro ‘1 » wal's of his r + time: . $250 PIANOLA on easy payments of ¢ : nhs ' fice he passed through the proprietors | .; endl all from eevern) i. Mtion to the water and could not remain | rented; is in fine shape ind guar- wards room, and his eye was caught by a huge | 3 °S yet my ‘ped he afr i ill. * i _ 3ER- 2 nis ele j held each . ae : 5 A — tin ch ll gpl =. By he amt ited one — as - its action is anteed; complete with RE! vi rh . wr ——> | , another magnifying glass that lay on the chief® jem to he seated. an attempt whi h s vr : « Has mid There will 2 oe desk. This glass was no ordinary one, | proved a signal failure much i the etn. ee ae ae ae nena rapidly by ene . y a cA)? GE bench and ts mnoortunit ’ , for a veal ont miss this of : get ‘tf was used oo} the + lam? on “am -)1 ‘ ea ; a riot » i “ut n ne most svieinn Oo a 'barrassment of th victim and 1 VW : ; . wsic wy Sins 7. an ry :o instrumen Ss. You 7 ¥ o ' 4 , . a : hie arriyv y starved. tage Golf Club grounds, in the '@rome | reliniat hoveeboat, about 3 $2.00 Gold Pilling . : . | . and d fee : f} EARLY AND AVOID RUSH. | arrival he near ermitagt bot i@ gol a commission to copy a pic- : n end of the city, James . Sheit -? Sees. was > tl yy , mig the Louvre, but he had no money | , tue hiouse ‘ r4.es nd ariwihi mo y net more thon a roo , : , . We guarantee every machine we se Soper ; _ “ ; m 1 * 'enos vanhi .yrnue. . oo aa ee . | ae satiensied a = , . wes and _| Ucally put together. All were dyed bia 5 = - mon out - | ee s a short time. We guarantee every instrument for a period of one year, + ml with the exception of one, which remained W cnartearncepanc TON, D.. L©., us) rhe : : ne? Whatever “3 , ’ ;UILe nit i i ( ‘. 2. it ; Gist! i \ , a4 ss ‘ sé a” figure Nature , atvles 34 oak (slot), were $375; now .... ‘He alw. ys & rt himself up very oe ong -F for his e2 ' _ Ww yey oupply Sor zou! f you y in a way : rouse attention use the VES TRO atvles 35 oak, were $195; now....,..--.. eee wore a very black overcoat rather — a a | pe a warebio. Fel % eo : eqit : = wr ike one of men in the Noahs ®c.ue! Pree ~ we Secretiry é; ee | tr » t1 OT re mt ; hat with the brim ee -S ade , only 1e ' RD ie. = hie ,. 7 4 as es a f ~ : The following instruments are all in first-class condition, at vile 10 mahogany, wae $05; irk and a Frenne n top . ' 7 . . . — \N Ar s ad r than an ex- - _ . wa fYore to le ; fyna;r . « . . F ; a 4 styles 13 mahogany, were $60; now ,,...-. unt Thich seamed ne Conner the cap and You cannot - rd t , Be. ‘ : on "your, a ce, 3 Foom ai with jarrete es front an * eC; > in your house ofr i @ipnall ovelop ‘and perk. “ot every art of your : “ey : W model h a vay ells , : oie: dame . 3 not shown before g EASY PAYMENTS IF DESIRED eeping up” to his nictures and the fa- unused, because rents are too high. a A JOE Bm oR he 7 ¥ aR 2 styles 16 mahogany, were $50; now = elis. How he replied that “Nature was room also ecnd frre, tb @ beauty, boo” HIS SALE ENDS AUGUST Ist. .ous retort, “Why drag in Velasquez” ss eneiaSen| sale , 7 t known. but allied with them is You can probably mike it pa) : aoe Re i od 4, this season: price..... ” well adv igi sgt at Seem ea aumouvenmeer, lial iach Renee! Boast” SS nO ng . bay 5 a mete » \ Ld he a PRS. rn 4 ue days vn # ee Sis aS > ar % Ww 4 Ae Aida Mra iu, Bis, WR ’ a 3 J a —, ' i 4 b * ag , ‘ “ 2 * Poa » *y 3 ~. 7 & + pe es, +38 ey a) ” _ we OM eR, Barf £ , eh a a ye wnibeha Aah te So A NIE TOMER

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wise oar eae Sap Rag . > eave eee: adn a. , __ SUNDAY MORNING—ST. TOUIS POST: DISPATCH-SULY 19. 1903. CARDINALS uctttiins, ATHLETIC REGATTA CREWS IN TRIAL RACE ON MISSISSIPPI Womans Meet for Entries Promise World’s Fair Year Great Contests RACI MAGNATES MEE IN WAR COUNCIL National League Club Owners to De termine Fate of Peace Agreement. NEW YORK, July 16.—The money barrel and the red ax will again figure in base- ball meetings. beginning here tomorrow Sp OORT 2k: i Xie REECE" to RRR Te ee Page Ss nian crane . age eR cage ote eget as 3 when the magnates of the National League a pg Six sii ‘nial ana ton oe ; RR BRE aan aoe ; ~ sai rigs so se e ~~ 7 ~ te : teow oo 3 ‘8 a3 ssa eS oe Se ae: gah 3 a : Ae 3 % Re, se : ae ee x r will assemble to discuss the war and ru- insta: tg Soe gS oa Pg ee comet Gees. xt Seas = ee bees tae es Bg SS en AR iS aoe * ae _ petite te | — y . mors of war that are being bandied about : “ ¥.. : ° se ee ¥ ae ; Bete SE SS a ay. : va : eae ti 3 Me ; so “es Pater iS Ce * = : ps os 4 and incidentally to determine the fate of Frank J. Suite of Chicago and John} the veace pact eda: gle mena eal From all accounts the assembly of Mon- inl Sing rie Sculls. day will be a stormy one, with the West and ti.e East banded tn two cliques. The fight is practically whether the peace agieement is to be thrown over, though the Davis-Elberfeld affair is the immediate subject of ajscussion. On this question the league is broken in halt. The liast, led by John T. Brush of the New Yorks and President Ebbetts of the Brooklyns, are in open revolt against thé American League for the action of the late ter in transferring HMiberfeld to New York, The West, with Hart of Chicago, Robison of Si. Louis and Hermann of Cincinnati, assert that the Elberfeld matter is no breach of the peace pact and that they wil) uphold Johnson, or rather the peace agteement, as against Pullam and Brush. Barney Dreyfuss has gone over to the enemy's camp, according to recent reports, leaving the West in the minority. The affair is surely a crisis for the Na- tivnal, as one way it means internal strife end the other war with the American League. rush will recognize nothing that does not mean reprisal on the American with intent to annihilate that organiza- tion. Iubbetts haus said he would weleome war, That the predictions of one league for next year are not without foundation is evident when both sides gay that war means extermination of one or the other organization. Five Will Oppose Peace Agreement, It has leaked out that five clubs of the National League held a meeting over two weeks ago and entered into a nagreement to stick together to the end and to start lue Camyugn against the enemy at once, The meeting is said to have been held at the livtfman House about two weeks ago and Presiaent Harry Pulllam was present, and so were Harry Von der Horst and Ned Iianlon of Brooklyn, President Potter of REGA I T. MANY ENTEIES TO nUWiNG REGATTA Southwestern Rowing Association's Annual Races Wil! Be Rowed July 25 and 26. TO BE HELD AT CREVE COEUR for the climax with of the ‘reve Rowing interest n St. Louis Jresent Fenason the opening of iti Bouthweaete Coeur Two eligi: reacn its nual ASSO will rewatta lation at ¢ rh rPWil jake next S ‘(ays scheduled and clubs, ship of seve in the affair Baturds y wili be ‘Junior eveuis in the junior cinss as follo va, tarting Junior Four, Junior Junior Pair, Juiiioc: oubles, mile dash for KRarce. The of the to stuart, ‘mber- pa rt totui m susand, will take "and ; decid Day, will m Junior be ai Gig, quarter Junior the —s — --— me ee and Fugene John ane ‘lub. singles Club. Wm. Mo }’ . announced—the Westerns. emp the tries are ouis Club and the winners of irge. Ernest Ness of the Centuries and nes of the Centurtes. here to meet including all the St. Louis mem- | Joachim, but the race Was an open one, the winning pers of the 8. W. R. A the South | the contest could not be limited to these to have a ec ; be . ee Z " two 14 Bide Club of Quincy. | «qn past performances the other entries a r on. be oth T most spirited match on the junior list | not beleved to have a chance to win itis sireet ( ihe , . | Sniftea an P hf “o> ‘ 1) el Oe will undoubtedly be the one-quarter mile|° ru Ce and Joachim ial la RRC Tact ms S , ' } Chicago, and the Windy City man ron. rr tra mrtation facilities an dash to ul Nine entries Joachim has alwavs belleved he could be history of St are for this event, including | his cunquerer if they ever met and | in s The officials for John Joa the Weeterns, Fred Agne | “ateh of next Sunday was the re sult of | are ann * follows f the © , .. mR insist on thia point. Jul FE. Mueller, umpire; : eT) e + ’ ‘ ‘ ' Y : ° a nirais, ©. Guenther and FP, Por-| Yor pure ent Wasi, sm commend the row-|starter. Judges—South Side man: the Mound Citv, Hermann Kirt-/ing rooters to the Sentlor barge ovens ms | (Quin i. bs Wetsenburger man and 4%. Ra; ' Ne ends and | lores something in attractivencss this year, Spetnag 6, st. Louls Rowing | Richard Mir hin ier t Ii however. from the fact that on ly three en-' Wl and vw] E AIC rm VMITis«chings “nes css - Otto Thieme of the Centuries und x as ee Se - Sunday will be the big day, when =the otttvntste tz PRAMIAL TAQIIB|ES |ATHLETIC WOMEN IN HAMPER CARDINAL S WORLD’S FAIR MEET ii re ALtTili asa — eee Senior Four, Senior Single, Bar« mile James E. Sullivan Considers Plan to Hold Open Running Peculiar Occiputal Trouble Makes Two Well-Paid Players In- fours, Senior ibles, Senlor Paltirs, and Field Competition Between the Fleet and Strong different. (‘entrals Richard Mirtsch! Snite was invited ‘ 7 ; be the feature junior | Ti: Escher | ca are announced named event will und seven crews last day the St. | Fi owing aS ndobutedly be f junior ; dance to St crew especially will u id LOOKS AS timekeep- unis ie rman. stuart ms of crews, been qm ’ , rig? roy A! "mr? Si ; of lake in all and rene wil! ingem: nts have days for singe open ect el is @X] nnounced as HAMnMOURaCCd niBuil in Frank [3 lim of Tic’ «* i4 Kk qt } rth ou , park at pescnel occasion yunced (“onsolation dash for Gregg Penior oe a cting preliminary men, and avwhich the senior sin- thun ordli- ult in a duel the Chicago vecjal invi- him of the Western hard ‘uggcle iractly to r¢ cup, and Senior The event whi ittra Speculation amon; le oars promises a is Among the Fair eee ly sur] ris ng) pose a aacwng § be he gel : the pub Philadelphia, Barney Dreyfuss of Pitts- Ww ump, | ilcilty ) Suci i ree T} I ; act : iS . — a , . swim, — | - flies , ; a pat : {Ree eS a Soi ogee ea ee ts sige fburg, John T. Brush of New York and nder |}; tne romen, a ec T Le mains 2g Hes ae OM PE ee ee ; a . u 1 ; eee , Ges 5 NE RR - 3 Se ee Messrs. Soden and Billings of Boston, it is ‘rri- ne seen. Xpei ] a : ‘ 0 ae ". ty. 3s I Seva Ss. A ‘ ‘ citiemianin it ret ,jsaid. The other members of the League, COLIeCR MNsSil LION: any outside notort Hart, Hermann and Robison, the absent- c i . ‘ Sit ; no Ui " had already expressed themséives as determined to stand by the terms of the | ihe meetings and iinstitutilons would en agreement made last winter at the ’ i¢ if * ny . women athletes against Outdoor girls, attention! If you golf, play basket ball, an automobile, can run, Joachim to Row and do other things supposedly ypoly, for the most part, to the THEIR IDENTITY A jamal Frank Smith Again. whould see Mr. James Sulii e-quarters of a mile, sex, you s!] 's Fair of five announced to | But Barclay Makes Unkind Remarks athle ‘tic director of the W: re ad Agne of the 4 . £ { t . ‘ red Agr and Brain Is Occupying a Pass. {27° '#!* to um Rowing (Club spe ‘ “ Giobe- Democrat: S. E. Corner Sixth and Pine &> “(Bntrance 522 Pine St.) ST. LOUIS, Me IEE . - ~ 4 ¥ ¥ ¥ ry ‘ : - on a > 2 as . ne “ey 1; tapish Saliiiabe ce dayidhe eal tei al No SUR... cea | | | | f but taken ;sumes a stolid ive Position on Bench. Cranial elephantiasis has interfered with the success of several basebal] the records of history. It 1s threatening the peace of the Cardinals now, and inter- fering with a very good chance for that team to rise a peg in the League race. This unfortunate affliction resulted in the quarantining of Mr. Otto Williams, to the hospital of Chicago, where steps will to cure his cephalic disease. The Chicago club is immune to microbes of all description and can safely be felied upon to suffer no bad consequences from associ- ation with Williams. Williams has shown marked improvement since his transfer. There is no such hope for two members of the Cardinals who are at present suf- fering from the same trouble, Both have had cases and are reported chronic. The symptoms in both cases are the Same: Ability play excellent ball, ac- companied by a disinclination to use this talent. One has been holding down.a bench and the other would like to do ihe same, only the management Insists that take a lay-off only at his own expenses. Between the two, Donovan itis having a hard time. While he is not around afir- ine his grievances, when the name of either is mentioned Donovan's face as- look as if he would say: “Get anything out of me now, if you can." Nevertheless it is positively Known that one the two players would be benched without pay, and the other fired, if Dono- van had his way in the matter. The positions played by these men are iIm- portant. Both are really players of dissatisfied, they are useless club. No manager can make of a team do hard work all the time, two are taking thines comfortably. clubs to job, he player oT to the ecven when Don’t Care Whether School Keeps or Not. Prof. George Barclay, who can at over .300 and run with the best, not worrving himself over the dwindling bat- ting average of the present year. Barclay is reported to have said in the presence of ie didn't care if he ‘ardinals. He will with the fans, bat is } , severait hearers that ever made a hit for the ¢ not make much of a hit David Brain's leg for a long time, and notwithstanding rest, grew singularly worse, More peculiar still, the seat of his disorder, which was originally in the ankle, unexpectedly mounted to his knee in a day or two, when Frain was telling about it and not stopping to think closely where the pain really was. Perhaps-he forgot the real location. Brain ought to be a disap- pointed man. According to advices from Stallings, who was formerly mentor for Brain, and from whose Buffalo club: the Cardinals’ fast shortstop wes secured, Brain wes to have received a part of the money paid Stallings for his release In the newspapers this has been various- ly estimated at from $3000 to $5000, which may or may not be a figure of hyperbole Brain thinks it quite likely he was worth that much, and more likely that Stallings received it. Yet David, alas, has ynot cashed. Peacefully he has rested upon the bench at the rate of $600 per month. ex- pecting Frank de Hass Robinson to come ver from Cleveland and tel! him how much he really was worth to Buffalo. It seems a shame to tell the truth and dis- ippoint him. With Barclay not doting his best and Crain on the bench, the fardinals miss the vervices of two players who\can do work wit’ the best in the business.\ It t* part of, hard juck that comes wi vaseba!' tha’ om things happen. Deo think on * of wre in | be | merit | men SF the mtests for meetings AaSson ad wi athletics for the World's Fair St. Louis, and is considertng bility of holding athletic c en—an innovation go far as are concerned. The matter isa- ym- open was submitted to Mr. Sulli- van before his recent departure from Bt. | Louis, and will be considered in the mak- ling up of the program of athletics which ‘will be completed by the World's Fair mai- agement about the middle of August. The growth of athletics at the various women's colleges in the country and the (success of several of the strictly meetinggs held, led to the idea of holding an open competition to college girl athletes, to take place at the World's Fair. Vassar, Wellesley, Smith and other of feminine learning. all have track field teams which hold annual athletics. These meetings are not for the eyes of the public, however, and mere man can only witness the contests by special dispensa- tion. This is the one objection Mr. Sullivan raised when the presented to him. s: idea an excellent one,’’ said Mr “Our girl athletes of the country only becoming more numeé! but the records made at some meetings for girls are seats and feature was to the subject The is Sullivan. are not yearly, the college oo Prous of rea'- ln ipiisS college everything iis justina > | the present insti! ibe compelling lals, save in vi ticly basket \ ate We -ball game Wiman sS cone en's arrange a match. “If the will have It would be a ind 1 believe at the Fair. “While 1 am take the matter state positively whether be arranged or not. As 1 sai vefore, en will be represented } ‘ertain athilecic contesis and in physica exercises. I would like to see a pleie series Of athletics urranged for hem, embracing from golf to swimming Prejudice agdainst feminine «| ible some I mskip golf me, we ing, too, overc meet t xr gris S| a drawing be objections can a athletic card in [ expect ing can ati yutl the c induced to ‘ORN! dav, it would ten embarr issment "F e lin ring ite an} for athletics greatest The Ol feature, but sport cy? I city. pr gr: im will be out early Sullivan will then to arrange for foreign trip abroad World's Fair events. Aa tries for the > *. WHERE ST. LOUIS CLUBS WILL PLAY THIS WEEK. to at home no game. at home at Philadelphia at home to Philadelphia. (“incin- Cardinals Browns, Sunday— Brooklyn; Monday—Cardinals Cincinnati; Browns Tuesday—Cardinals Browns at The la next ‘) with teams in Rn. Mi fo: ne Address Salles have open dates like to arrange a ga e ‘ 14 year d class Brierty. 2720 Alickory atreet. fo h(6UV of the of the the Hamiltons ¥ 11 ‘The feature of (i Keefe The Nordens defected and the Rohlings 14 two latter game was the batting Nordens Siuegers can on July 19 by add. esein ! Majestic barebal) ciub. Janie Dolman street. The Mound Street be acecemine dated with a gatue challenge to tbe O'Connell, 1802 The Clark's (China baseball club was defeated at Litch@eld last Sunday by a score of 10 to is The Chinas play the Gittens next Sunday Gittens’ Park. corner Tamm bave open dates Wunderlich, 307 Aug. 8 and 16. North The Bine Diamonds. whe play in the 14-yvear oid | class, would like to sign three good all ound p ayes. For particulars address August J. Kruse, 1219 Clinton street. +. a trial with and out-o. town h lances preferred. Park avenue. A pitcher would: like to be some first-class team aig, cames, I[wenty-thint Street xe! Address Arthur Mueller, 1819 The Henning Juniors will line up against the 19468 Saturday, July 18, 1003. For g@ines with the Hennings addreas M. J. Murphy, 2517 Biddle atreet. . wil MY of of the Lindemenns, Jim Scully, formerly the St. Charlee the rest play center fleld for {he Season. ‘Weeae: with the Bote tents The Darke will er vurteenth and The bat at Hospital «> r fig- | + | fart i a | invest-} OTTO THIEME, ne JUNIOR SINGLE SCULIS. _ rhe I's ns 3 Old ¢ Adiitess all captain, 1600 Park avenue is The P Sunday, gy ot VV ot iss : ‘ Murr: “ets. »> Povers wonld N el town te xer. i ay 16 ni} abi TAS 7 * ar ‘ “-¢ HnAaLge On. aims. S0OT ot age td ld clase r, Elghteenth like to yvear old t\ BON " +--+ bell lass. North For bift would team “mr from any ; gatnes en like nth hear from class. Virginia has teams In the to hear and —— ee eee partienlars address boulevar lhe from all | For games address oO Fallon all teams For games ad- address atre | man). ; ae once, = Fever Cure ASTHMA, DEAFNESS, CATARRH, WILL BE DURING ‘JULY ONLY, Drs. Fick. No erpense except No cxperitmenting if your for ELECTRICITY eCures deafness fla tage 6 by ap- plying it to the ears. A mild current is passed through the ears, reducing all inflammation, relleving all thick- ened. shrunken conditions of ear drums. It alse acts as a great nerve tonic, restoring and reviving every nerve fiber to a healthy condition. ' nerves became deranged. couraged; it seemed that nothin 604 Summit 39°71 ringing was Mrs. John Kutzman, stomach. Mr. John Brennan Jil... was cured of catarrh and Fred Goss, 1935 Wrroniinge st., Home Treatment as (Nice lMours: I was a physica! iz would stop my pick up in a way that was really astonishing, and icast St Folsom in the ears. afne cause is incurable you will be told so free of charge. FE TREATED FREE—NO MONEY FOR TREATMENT. Powell and Perkins, the most successful Specialists in this ecuntry, give treatment AB medicine used—83.00 to 85.00 covers a whole mup‘h, which will ane yg ge = This low offer must be accep $3.00 WILL CURE MANY. UNDER rU ALI ¥ THIS SPEt USEi ‘v) ‘IAL Many will ve disease wit!l not exceed $6 00 for one whole month. ted cases of chronic If you have < have nity you . opport uJ WHY ‘INES. GEROL a rit Ss MOOD AT ONC " ; = E b. bona fide each Care, you will be Proper aummer tree treatment. time to trea ot deatnenrs ° consumption ayv., ured of stomach, to or} XPE WHI "} NARCOTIC, " SPpkt Mr. Job In speakin cold disease, as erished, m sumptive : aY at oo a. a. te 6 Bw mm. POWELL MEDICAL TUT Be. vw fective as Office Trestment. which wreck \V dé is 7.1 _ | 201 Odd Fellows’ eee ia etiias Mh pel ee e, | arene bar ee atarrh, liver or kidney if you are deaf, disease, NONE WILL EXCEED $5.00. OFFER YOU cured for $3.00 PAY FOR THE MEDICINES ‘he most stubborn and complis On... ¥ if you suffer from asthma, or lung. trouble. if or any other chronic allment, is is your ytain skilled medical treatinent practically free. RIMENT i Or Bt t eho suffer from "TAL, WHO APPLY CONSUL TATION, TEN whe WHY CONTAIN can m vou OFFER THIS MONTH INCLUDING X-RAY EXAMINA This is the most liberal offer ever made by an American specialist. It is a genuine free test. The doctors’ great suecess les fn the fact that they are able to correctly dl and will not accept money from an tncurable case. told so free of charge. SPEND MONEY COCAINE, et 1OrS to Treat — fer Catarrh ts worth two menths of the mont careful “FAKE PATENT MBbPDI- OR SOME OTHER DANe ractical free? IN.O EFFECT AT ONC DO NOT DELAY. for mR WRIT CA TION, FREE TO ALL. ON OPItM expert medical treatment If your case ts incurable In the summer nature heles the decter She offers no Obataciecs. month of ecatarrh were wtee enough te dewete a t now, there would seon be rew enace oF catarrh te treats become raret head nolses a curtenity. and chronic coughs and id be reduced te a minimum. FEW MARVELOUS CURES. ( rites, 3115 8 case said: Ais 7th St., was cured of catarrh and stomach trouble, “My trouble began about ten years ago, ot in a stubborn case of Catarrh; gradually the co of the i, spread through m ylexion turned a yellow saffron: myself wearing away with Catarrh rund ent to the Powell Medical Inetitute: Under their seplendid treatment, system, my blood became thin and impov- I lost flesh ine « galloping con- of the teaaak: y | was very much @is-- however, I began to mend and on impr: ortng till | got well. as well as l ever was in my life.”. was c' ~~ : ‘ap atce. Write for ih ed of George Hitit. Hom gieatmant Symp'om Blanks and Book ef Testimonials, Wednesda? rnd Seterday. T te 8 ow mm. Sunder. 16 te 12, bad Cake of deatwen and head nolses. a Hopman, 3440 Illinois av... 2109 Lawton av.. of the hese threat and. Mr. Fritce Winkleman, . Venice, was cured of ling trouble. Mr. was cured of stomach trouble of Chtarrh DR. P. MEREDITH PERKiy ot 7 esheaares ees hes a

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CORBET To Be Medium of Heavy Plunge Will Contest Against 4. ie ye ~~ East’s Best Horses BASEBA Ware ates to * Meet Monday KING CRESCEUS MAY > SOON BE DETHRONED * e * Lou Dillon, Queen of Trotters, Has Good Chance to Lower' Harness Records in Cleveland Trials, Horsemen Say— Will Be Driven by an Amateur Reinsman. NEW YORK, July 18.—Lou Dillon . the coming trotting wonder of the according to many experts who have seen the mare work and in the opinion of her millionaire owner, C. G. K. Billings. That she is faster than The Abbott and Cresceus were at their best it will be the Object of Mr. ing the present season. The new trotting queen will be sent after all records during the season. The first attempt will oe made at the Cleveland meeting of the Grand Cir- cult races. Tou Dillon's recent performance in win- ning the record for mares in 2:@% en- erourages followers of the game to bhelleve there is a great future for ihe lTillings thoroughbred. Lou Dillon has vesitment to her fused an offer of $56.00 for his pe: former Billings bought the mare at sale in the face of advice from his friends. He had seen her work out for half a mile and was convinced she was a trotter of sp ‘ed ana Stamina. “Did you buy her wh in- re- profitahle ently proved a owner. who o have your mind made en you entered the raiec mng, | Billings to demonstrate dur- | Mr. country, | Brighton Beach recently. ) | ' Bhllings was asked in an interview at “Yes, I did After I saw her rot that fast half mile I decided she was a mare possessed of wonderfu! stamina as well as speed and gait. After coming across the mountains and showing such speed, i be- lieved that she was what I vanied /lut had I listened to the advice of my friends I would have let her go to another, Even Tanner. who was bidding for mo, refused to go higher than $10,090, remarking, ‘hat is worth.’ is more than she in about season *] in tne world's xo a mile of the “TIT look for her to 9-03. before the end hope own the fastest trotter world. If she does not win the record this year, I see no reason why she be a much faster mare, never been nurt, and this is really the first that she has ever been asked to go as fast as she could,”’ “Are you going to drive her any your- self this year?’ “Yes, I hope 2:044%, which wagon.’ and to should not next season she has for year ille faster held by to drive her a than is the record her to —_, — a 2 NERVOUS, EXUAL »» BLoop DISEASES OF MEN. EVARIC WE CUR Neglected Varicocele faculties, racks the nervous gunrantee days, wither you internal treatmenrt direct to the is quickly re-established: permanent strength and power are generative organs sume their normal size; ducts are strengthened; you undermines system to cure itl paln, es lusses B00Nn possess the sense of well-being which is a delicate disease without a failure or recurrence, What you want Is the quick- and Don't experiment; this CABRCS manhood of the worst est, safest and surest cure NERVO-SEXUALDEBILITY ture s S your ikenec irritable and despondent, manhood is on the decline and will youree!lf. Our long experience has causes and effects of Nervo+Dexual men to make an army. Our treatment mer folly. check every drain on your gans, clear up the clouded ed—a healthy and happy man, obtainable, many with ri ’ the physical and the suffering constitutional weakened the yen Every trace of weakness disappears; and drains become stronger Abuse, excesses promising men system crying you are growing weaker soon rendered us thoroughly famillar with all Debility, and we have lifted up enough fallen will remove all the ill effects of your for- vitality. brain, and quickly restore you to what nature physical Avoid free prescriptions and temporary stimulants. (GEL IN 5 pays mental loss of sex- of Varico- strength. deranges the produces a complete most aggravated case oY inconvenience Not only remedies, but we also employ a parts; a healthy circulation wasted glands are enlarged to the erectile tissues of the spermatic cords re- vizor cease, the weakened seminal and better in every way and will accompanies govd health and robust We have cured thousands of are prepared to give you. dissipation have wrecked Have you transgressed Na- help? You are nervous, weaker sexually; your you do somethin for the this we and for and unless out be lost the wasted sexual or- intend- mental and sexual powers complete. Seek a We invigorate lasting cure guarantee a permanent restoration in froin 30 to 90 days, and free from surgery removed, all giand STRICTU urethra is are allayed, the prostate urinary tract is quickly and in discharges soon cease, inflammafion and soreness R —Our cure for Stricture and Gleet ts safe, painless and permanent orever bladder restored to its normal, and dilation operations; they leave you in lected Stricture results In you in from 10 to 20 days. BLOOD POISON any symptom of this disease come to us and be forever rid of it. + see DR. WHITTIER |: NERVOUS DEBILITY, or marftiag« resu *, aver . fay Oop “POLONS, af URINARY ant Frequent or Bloods ABICUCELE h ne 715 Locust Street, Koken Building, Rooms 30, 31 «2 HOURS. ¥ A. M. to TP. DM. SATURDAY, & P. City papers will prove established practice since 1875. Gilube-Demeocrat; be convinced. A regniar graduate of two medical colleges. reon; HO SUBSTITUTES. BOeT Powe? restored tages, A DEN allments qulebiy cured, Patntui BLANK alte ute urine + Pinks and a TTI until curec — oe — MENT Ent'sh W 22, St. Leuls, Mo. .. SUNDAY, UV te 128. See hack numbers of te EE— MANHGOD, nervous, despondent oF unfit for errors, lost manhoud., milky urine, . en radical cure. BLA K 61. evred for Ufc, Dy fale mouns. NK 83. F Ditdeult. 8&3, FREE matters. tse ases ' MEDICAL DICTIONARY adviser in sealed #0 offices of. yy rae. a” 2 ER mall ITE | You | j transfigured, | | ’ $$ ee — — ——- — _ BIG is ev re be made July 18.—The big coup will SAN FRANCISCO, ery prospect that a on the coming Jeffries-Corbett fight for the championship of the world There is no suspicion of ‘‘fake’’ to the operations of those concerned from indications.a big plunge will be mad on Jim Corbett to beat James J. Jeffries In view of the fact that Corbett is mn- sidered a ‘“‘has been’ by a majority of sons interested in fights, and that Jeffries is quoted at as good as 3 to 1 in the bet ting. that Corbett to be made the me dium of the plunge is considered astonish ing. It is precisely thesetodds that will bring about the plunge. Harry Corbett is the re puted head of the delegation which is lay- ing shekels and biding the time when attached but t ne! is by long oddeg. Harry Corbett tions. but a bookmaker states that the former champion ia more than impressed with Jim's chance and thinks him nearer ar shot than a 3 to 1 contender. Beaten Champion to Be Well Backed. It is certain that when Jef- fries go into the ring, the former champion will carry a great deal more a beaten champion ever carried before Fight followérs here have confidence that Eddie Graney wili give a decision merits of the battle solely lt hes stated that no referee would take the championship from Jeffries on p but would call the affair a draw and ‘the title. Out here where Graney known his friends sav he will consider ‘the men as two fighters only, and no |championship consideration will influence his decision. This being the case, the Corbett faction are confident of winning from Jeffries. says nothing of his inte who is near oO hin brother even mone, Corbett and MOonuey 54 Sav 0 is ~_ = — =--- STRENUOUS HOUR OR T. SULLIVAN ———— oe ‘His Life’s Busiest Moments Will Be Spent With “Young Corbett” July 30. Less than two weeks from today Brook- Iyn Tommy Sullivan will lead the most strenuous moments of his life—already full of strenuous efforts. On July ®, in the evening, in this city, he will climb into corner of a ring, while Champion Young Corbett swings into ‘the other corner, and later both will meet ‘In the middie. It is at this point that the story haits and the {magination acts in a morbid man- iner pn throwlag up images of the result on ithe mental retina. One would like to see a fair prospect there. in which the red crown of Sullivan | could be seen bobbing victoriously about, ‘while his conquering gloves played a tattoo ‘on the short ribs and long jaw of the ‘champlor. - Being 8t. Louleans, and interested in Thomas. we would like to be able to picture imentally just how it was going to hap- |pen that Temmy could be seen in the end, triumphant, expanding (as to chest), and standing with gloved hand hela up by Referee Harry Sharpe—winner oO11e COUP PLANNED FOR JEFFERIES FIGHT — en ee | ste ee eee Ve rdict. (sraney | bett ; a PUGILISM | SYPHILIS.

Page 8

re pe SUNDAY MORNING—-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH-JULY 19, 1903. THE POST-DISPATCH WEEKLY. REVIEW OF FINANCE AND COM -_ —-— ee — a oe - _ ~~ | turned stormy. threatening a wet harvest. known that various railroad corpora- ; | was caused by a destre on the Their available supplies on July 1 were tions = similar needs for funds, which investors to get their 2,000,000 bu larger than on game date last they were von y eg by temporary loans, was money and not stock. vear, but decrease has being high rates of interest rather than week the price wae $413 move since then a good een made in ‘‘ocean wheat’’ and from the attempt to sell securities at a sacrifice : ure the quotation Satu with outlook for world’s shipments further de- in the present unfavorable market. . on : creases appear only too probable. More This was not a atrictly new situation, re. than that. visible supplies in America are as it has been Known for some time that her trust “ea Sie decreasing, and with primary receipts on’ the roads sharing in the new control of — eed a5 . ~ bs witty lta «alles, geval. MP » greeny Rain is a weekly statement which, on July WU, ! Shrinkage a vatanna On that éay closely the sa TO 85 = eee: ae FINANCIAL. St. Louis bull market. him. But what I was coming to was this! reported $3,200,000 loss.in cash, where none, the influential bankers in the clearing market. Giltedged stoc i. wasie teal ew . . . : ‘ J > } an } > =T - CD ‘ Salar ‘ . ‘ - ‘ . ‘. just ended a world eal be heat ha to en eat So far since the crop got out of! was really lost, and on July 18, a gain of DOUse Bsa nong ee ae — . ee Ways sacriness te. pra: “ sold in this market. The big elevator a ad season that it was planted in $6.000.000 where $3.000.000 was the autual ret peers | oe tie nad : hes ~~ gg the ings and the same class of s*curities in | interests of Chicago and the Northwest] {f Das been pretty well treated by Dame|*”" "|" * Gath ; that careful Investigation had assured]: Louis were sold at low record prices to | n Nature, and certainly has done as “e}] | limit The loan account—upon which after!them of the soundness of the banking get funds to pay for New York stocks | . ; . : aw P > ri —_ " . ‘ : : . = ~ : : > i J ’ aold heavily every day, and the board of] as could be expected after the bad start|the first astonishment over cash changes | Situation and the safety of the position of| which had declined beyond tse margin | S . a] a} zi} f : j s fs é trade houses thai cater to these interests| !t had in life, but the backward and ir- had evaporated, attention was converged, BPs CUS means ane ~ aga companies so far aS) point. It is a fact that St. Louis operators | or are bearishly inclined have followed regular growth for which the crop is fa-| - + ailicteeasedh yg aie ade ta | ines — asce rta n. ne Pee nold today more listed New York stocks, , suit. it ia even stated that the great aap va har dly cale ulated ta bring forth showed cde erage of only $2 Ol: j nis iS | ¥ ae ore § F eae ‘hw vee ¥ Ryne bought and paid for. than at any past anie , Northwest have| *® Yield anywhere near ; aver: . hardly satisfactory. /mal announce =. c . : > sr an average, ni u uch an investigation was kiuown | Period. oute | milling companies of the been in on this selling movement, The Sone py A ead favorable the weather s.' loans still remain substantially above che | oeienmn end ” unfavorable inferences | The using of local funds to take u Mitsctvcive warket of a take ase that like "a small Rey tt te Mable. [highest aggregate ever reached in the mid- | migh awn from its being thought | cog sage peng pharmacies | camly understood. The elevator people; YTON® at any moment. tt ate OF my: oe he zr lor conthaen ‘e resultin | ‘Traction securities, being the most pop- | § and ‘the milling people are anxious to . - * The stock market seened to be somewhat | Mrcsnesih tne Pe ieairone ane ae Retag nse > ular local speculative stocks, were the | Capital and Surplus purchase the actual wheat as cheapls With all the favoring weather specula- | bewildered over the bank return it had «ie ft) inant’ dist trict and had a notable first to feel tne pressure Then came the § ° as possible, as they usually do during} tien has found it a difficult task to work | ?Pe!ed Irregular, then had declined a frac- | Croc jn reassuring sentiment. Anotner| bigh-priced bank and trust company issues. the first movement of wheat from the ee price down mater, illy ¢t is claimed tiO8 , he lth a one-point break in New York | fact that hud a strong effect In resto) ing | Declines in the tractions always come in ‘ : ere is plenty of corn bac k Central leonfidence Was the sharp response of the | fractions, but a drop in the high-priced ‘ : farms. Last year the price of cash wheat > in the coun- | | . | | was forced down to 65%c in St. Louis} ''Y: but so far it does not come forward On the bak statement's pub MCcAallods | 6) aie -hangwe market to the rise in| stocks means points and not fractions. | ‘Transit opened the week with sales Mon- and to 7l%ec in Chicago during July, and] '° any sreat extent, though the markets | Prices recovered sharply, some stocks ar- | the domestic money market. The strengih ae low as 66c in St. Louis and 68%c in aad ad ae mighty good prices for the | +. Shay sehen: : e Board of Trade houses join the bear require ments cae — past, the domestic showilheg was good or because the : | : we wor nig hep ogy which ot eee oe interests of St. ee wer de heed oe movement is the soreness they feel be- but it is ble coming at all strong jreturn Was not Generalls the wor pre be} » situation from one O% tage oe absorb the transportat os compen “ cause St. Louis has run the bull move-| exr aes yon ng e that elevator people and peen assed arot ' ‘yg } + gg t we id ane . 3 Sold exports, O 8 pre) Loe Benen SS Ce ee interest a on ts ment and controlled most the speculation rst pick up all the cash they can], ¢. teens f + gg aR te set hangman P pect al &e could be brought In on oc-} the Union Blectric Light and Power Co.|§ thus developed at around 49% 7 os - oie ae atement should De ele | oo cion of nee ‘oreign banking houses} looks like another step in the progress of . 7 ‘ 4 m . . OUPASING. offered large sun f money in the New| the North American company to acquire a * Stood off by the prospective new crop . | York mark us learned that a large} hold in St. Louis, not only on the lighting} - “ not been altogether bearish opera- the ok which just beginning to show Street Men Relied pronartion 1 Union Pacific «ane the interests, but on the asatreet “gy + py sites" tons that at time adversely affected the at the markets, andg by the o 7 linn ¥ sacl een taken by foreign cap- chises. which will lace it in full contro merket and brought about declines. The down im the southern » A ecalay — nel on the Europeans. list “he Vine if stocks fh the New of the public heck, = = of the city. Checking Acceunts Savings Accounts Lreaks in pric forced out a large amount to the new crop filling thet: requirements | Wall street had a comfortable saying, "ork marl f ] ign account was also The amount of compensation from the) of longs. either by hitting stop loss Iimits, cheaper than the markets, because of these when prices of stecks were in the clouds " A) ; ' beer; scale. although this | transit company to the Union company has exhausting margins or scaring bulls out of conditions. speculatbon has practicalls |} ? | : ae ; si ral ‘ Ove! nt wi ! © obscure, as the decline not been anounced, but it is understood to| their hoid'ngs ut d that ta just what these Cut oul oats There Wis more effort aaa de uly Lhie balloon Was begin ing LOB , ij rrosg : 1 : nm so much more be considerably relow what the transit | : OFPICERS: bearish operations are for. If the princi- | to sell than to buy and the result ee little unmanageable, that, if home buyers | wall rane in Lend as to afford profit | company, with the most modern appliances, . pal lines of long wheat held here could an easing off in price In this grain t} bs “ | Slould LETLEX prere ted) become Sutlated ali- ares ransc ions. Sales in London be- | could supply. The transit company re- |} Tom BANDOLPS. Preeiéent. be forced out and thrown upon the market | are not now any features of particular in- rope would help us out. , ‘Ove | feie 4 the decline. cently made arrangements to opemte a LAWRENCE B. PIBRCS, tet VieePresiéent. GBO. 0. CARPRBITRR, he Pe Pee tet . l.urope had always taken ovr securities : ties te Lhe ll market. which re- power yY'ant on the East side. where coal LB TREBYTTS sa Vico- Prestéest. y - wooos, Secretary. . B. , . wm. thre bears would be on easy street So far | terest. = , they haven't struck that route. Last Mon- nit oo ,“when we grew tired @f holding them, and | nieoad in | | ‘'r part of the week, | could be obtained without paying the bridge Wily shouid eal he tins diftfere now from , r— 7 of the earlier arbitrary Options for the nec2sssary A. i. DOUGLASE. Asst. Becretary BRYA * CuRssTIO, ema day the market broke Zc, and since then ) int At at ne there have been numerous drives at the |W Vat _ lise us be’ ’ A alec _ . lew og ive stocks were | ground were obtained and it looked as market that brought about sharp declines, fo hasten the sluggish fereigner, our). at ts ist Saturday's -level. Some {though St. Louis would get its electric bil never were the big bull lines dis- } bunkers Occasionally mMred Yome Rol iis l mu ” , ; , s ‘uous cases, are commonty nie x bu. Adding to that a crop of 120,000,000 bu Duck betrayed the utmpst eagerness for invest- sn + set ‘eo rumored with all degrees $3, ooo, 000 res i > average vie ; 5 Which h rc as ? f | “nu oucres and the average vield at 15 bu as many rocky caves. It is two tion notes, secured by prime mortgage col- Wall street professes some anxiety over ; Consisti of real estate. ” indicated as 385,000,000 bu. Now o would t | ow, oe om s only five miles from the Missis- |!" leombard street for 2%. of its lateness and the settlement of the looks as though the vield of that descrip» come acTOosBsR the river from Missouri } . iron i . ig! ‘eo t , n as SS how a form which does not appeal to dis- |... - te tle of the week's settlement Ot) fion snignt peuve t » be disappointing, per when it ts frozen. criminating watchers. The sooner we get soa = “ » , ’ cerned, the returns fr > e ae ernes om the pat mean, shot and killed the wolf cecurities by financial institutions with this country has ever experienced n : ia the averare yield per acre was report- aa nee aoe took it to ¢ ounty English bankers have bought some sto Ks “he needs of individual capitalists a ¢ le THE M M ‘- ’ > i . . ’ © une a Qo 1] © Stings naric rest ert Gauen and received the $5 from, us; it now remains to see what they obligation: un nd Drader ie - a ae ont le oy any gh me oy ON to with OF 00, of 3, . Hollow is a dens wilder har, , : P ; » ¢ : = sc erness “ tTpers abit “ure ard winter, estimating the area at 8,000, ing at 6 per cent in our rallWway corpora- 7 reli Suuity and unreliability in others. . | b ~~ hinery, materie! and railroad lines, ste er acre, the total winter wheat cro il , } ’ . Pj miles wide and over eight miles long lateral, the money which they can wvorrow the outcome of the carn crop on ac ount p ated at North Broa > ¢ | nN = The investment is ree IE we safe and ‘bears, good tnterest. that the threshing returns on hard win- i Me This is unodubtedly a form of foreign ; i r's business in Dail . Circulars containing — pa on application. , ure ge ” > ' river, > , ‘es . . paA d uv ; ( ? asis or the oming year: mUSINeSS culars on ier ure beginning = t be heard from it and in winter the wolves mevennmenik in Ge Gnawiet ont it ta. eee. basis Bie ae pv canacty oteiied. Bat Miriam Celli Declares Her Husband The bonds are issued and deliv aaa can be had at the office of Co " . ° " acre . ss Over 20 w lv , oo r > re e CE “") le ensiderably below the high expectations ives have been seen there tional dealing the better for | = © an ae aabenae earnings and of cur- sonderful prospects that came from mh 44 dp and Ni braska if hard winter | *°U"® hogs and lambs, and also attack | difficult to say. We shall be helped in | rable feature. The pressure for loans and | yenNoOxvViLLB, Tenh.. July 1&—The Cagnt | jthe process by our agricultural exports, |). »ico in interest rates with the resulting a — ee 7 Sasa \ eae Telephones: Bell, Maim 8827; Kinlech, A 1447, c the ubove estimate is too high and present Several hunting expeditions have been ‘ lia Ta): _-- prices in the markets entirely too low. a after them, but the wilderness | a trade eee rise goed en ented as evidence of the undue ex —_—~ mer Mayor 8S. G. Heiskell, today began se- Incorperatedé Aprti, 1996. - “ ° so dense that they are hard to find. oan our exports. mxcess of merchan- | o¢ in enterprises, some 0 re™ | cret divorce roceedin . ; | : : ‘4 : cena IR gs against Count * Cc ar as the St. Louls market is con- Dr. A. F. Schellschmidt was returr dise exports during June was much the] ,,,,. a0 of them overcapitalized. i wo far a ' turning smallest for that month, since 1897. nh ge mie too rapid anticipation of |Augustino Celll, now in Venice. MERCANTILE TOWN MUTUAL INSUR c centuated that no one can disregard them. | cently after having attended a patient M hile exports increased $5,800,000, imports | re growtn and some of them for neces- Despite the efforts of her attorney to ; Fire and Ternaée. Although this market is holding out the when the wolves attacked his tented oes nearly og gen beyond last year. At | . nnorevements and betterments to ac- neep the fact a secret, it became known Every Pelicy is GQuaranteed by the Depooit With the State of i neomrt winter of any market in the world, yet the| got away from them. They are increas- | "crease of 10,500,000 bushels in our wheat ‘ital needs for which had not been suffi- and has caused quite a stir here, where L. F. KLOSTERMANN, avy ca . DAU receipts of both seft and hard wifiter, in-| ing so rapidly it is becoming unsafe for | ¢*PoOrts to offset this gain in imports, and | jjanty allowed for the relatives of Mme. Celli are among the 2 A. . AR .00 hard winter, are the smallest in many ——— ; : come re 4 ie ile Al 4 oth , veare ind far helow the average for £ePn- past years | nited States honds: were qt] nnehanged, ves in Montgomery, a... an otner piaces of last week. | in the South A. W. DAUGHERTY, Secretary, Riaite bidg. St. Leyla, Mae oc.0%) bu that came tin the week be- | , and fell 1,000,000 Du below those for such part of that product as otherwise lams, United States minister to Turkey corresponding week last year. Sacked re- go forward at joseph rma _ prices NEGRO MOB | YNCHED NEGRO under President Buchanan. While abroad lex | rant, y & | ‘ol. Williams married an Italian of great not 1 per cent of the amount that came in Col ‘ during same week last vear—and the pro- $1000 a Yard, Disappears i in WALL STREET REVIEW BY meaty. BROKER portion of soft winter car lots but 67 per Transit THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Then tI Cut His Body in a Shreds Be- In the early ‘90s the daughter. while e Q@a@0 it was 9 he condition of the new — , . o a wheat was first-class, as evidenced by the POST-DISPATOH BUREAU, day's stock market was dull and pro- Woman li, prominent and wealthy, and possessed Inepection, 51 per cent of the care and @ 1345 Penneylvania Avenue. fessional The e e r Spe ‘ 202-203 ° , - S: Al. ton of th narrow spec- of a large estate near Venice. ith Trust Bidg ser cent of the sacked lots radin No. WASHINGTON, uly 18.—Offic > ong ~ . ; Commonwes ad 8 " = J y 3 Aclals of thé ulation showed sentiment very doubtful LAKE “TLER., Fla., July 18.—A negro After a brief courtship they were married. 2 red, Adams Express Co. are tryin | ° . . p ° ° on to find six and hesitating. Stocks were sold early tramp oy the name of Adams, who as- They lived happily for five years, when ST LOUIS. yards of lace, valued at 00. : > ' _— Besides the exceptionally small re- v6 nt ts th in the aay on the assumption that yes- | saulted a aaere woman neal this a a the count began to absent himself from CAN va 9 Ta AMERI —_—_—_———— it tig, 0 a RR Foe iy ceipts, there was a milling demand and) property of Mrs. Bates, wife of former terday s upward movement had discoun- | recently. was captured last night ~~ . Pp . Js and make merry in Venice. a basis of cash prices paid that was just| Paymaster-General Bates of the army. ted a favorable bank statement so that | mob of negroes and Iynched. nom : Sage Kinloch B 848. Bell 1761 Main. : shreds by the The countess learned that he was be- as atrong evidence of a short crop. When The lost lace, worth $1000 a yard, is part ,™°_further rise could be expected after His body was cut into XCHANGE milis in southeast Missouri, southern Ill-| of 4 cet valued at $30,000. ; 1 } ; _| itsspublication. There was a momentary Pmob and severel) distig: red. stowing his afections on others. Stocks Bonds, Grain a inois and Indiana, Kentucky and Ten | ~* ; and the missing | rally when the statement appeared, but | He fregeutly borrowed money from her. ’ y neasee and even North Carolina send buy.| P@°¢4#se was intrusted to the express com-|the selling was renewed and prices re- PLAGUE OF RATS IN. PARIS. He finally took her owes and vawned BANE invites ing — am St. Louls in order to secure|Pany in New York, April 6, for delivery tent yi. — A epee rome g mg amet | them and the countess learned that he had Provisions cor supplics, they must be shy supplies atiin this city n it, ClOBINR au an eavy withou . h Th Go to the eloped to Milan with an acrtese. &; home. That is what has been seen in > a : any rally ; Driven From Eart ey She decided to bring her oldest child with Cott , a the home market for two weeks past. oe sales is now * Europe with her The gain in cash was almost twice as Theaters. her to America, deserting the count. She On. ses .espon ence or Between their purchases and that of city daughter, who, it is said, is to be married | Much as had been anticipated, but the Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. returned to her relatives in this oity with millers premiums of 8% Q4ec over Julv this fall ae vo yi on age ge tg a st leis me. sean . the Press Publishing Co.) Alphonso, aged oan — been earnin and September and 2%a@ 2 ever Darem. ad ointmen n view o re heavy qul- (Copyrigat, ie, 0 elude daggo-elgs her living by teaching the Italian, Frenc ee ene ane ‘a bs oh 5 oa ey pea “Rit eam oe . , dation in the stock market. It was PARIS, July 18.—Statisticians estimate|.nq German languages. of. No. 2 red delivered, the No. 3 red oe ee Te hoped that the large portion of the | tnat there are 40,000,000 rats in France. The} In her prayer for divorce, she seeks the —"-Tanwing 2¢ to 4c below the No 2° ] ittle| any length of time is generally very week S caseene Reh borges loans — beametiinnee fas th Metropolitan Railroad custody of her three children, the two . - ‘ 2 an » s l le li 4 or ne > ‘ ; ew hard winter came | happy to stay in a boarding house were abroad and the fact that the Penn | 7 younger, Ferdinand and Marguerite, being wee of exceptionalls lg ty ean peer that they are entirely > a me % sylvania company has begun the repay- | has made them much in evidence with her relatives in Venice. Her petition within 1@8c¢ of the top pment we Sade lg oly satistied with, ment of its six months’ notes would re- Being apparently driven from their holes, | declares that the count is a spendthrift and soft Old hard winter s emtee Sad +, 2 providing they can find such a place eat in : Substantial contraction of loan ener eniiten.'s ttending the theaters neglects his family, arederrtan to spend #*s ae e ut at ‘rtise ) ' ob ations. ev have taken to atten ‘ oy much lower prices, as the offerings run Adverts your boarding house The + mained that the decrease only | At the free matinee performance in cele- time in riotous living. ' bration of th “Fourteenth. a dozen rats for as a rule, Another unusual event through Post-Dispatch wants and amounts to $2,518,500 gave rise to a sup- or the month of July has been the de you willl get the kind of boarders osition that the banks have been put- neared ve Snes 1 in Theater, Se@v- FN FIR ON P AN aonerals 4 a? ~ ra due toy with that are permanent The nearest ing out some renewed loans on a large E.: a cg , ge i the empleres ae : men ” Outside’ mills . , , scale to private individuals with the | %% Orme dad ‘paly iE re, These decreases have been «mall oe} druggist you may see will phone proceeds oe the week's liquid*tion. drove out the rats, which, some persons = Write lor eur Dally Market Letten 4uring aeame week laet Venu? the Bite ‘k | your want to the P.-D é Pressure upon Amalgamated Copper in the audlence declared afterward were Bullet Passes Throngh the Hat of Increased 690.000 bu ~ was rene ' , : =: Jy | 4S big as cats Gree . the wenkuces at Be, Pest ant wean coal Phillip Cramer, a Lansdowne ERNEST E. JONES CO. Y 5 ' 2 points. the weakness of St. Paul and ig - ee All the bullish conditions do not center! A. PARKER CAN | COME HOME. a 3-point drop in Consolidated Gas JUDGES DIVIDE THEIR WORK. Patrolman. COMMISSION BROP 'TR6, in woft winter wheat and in the St. Loute! caused a bad impression on sentiment i market. As indicnted above, there is a Man He Knocked Down in a Fight Rock Island was again forced down to Prepare a Program for Presiding in| Philip Cramer, an East St. Louis police- STOCKS, | GRAIN, reepect thet hard winter wil! come into! Will Not Molest Him. | yesterday 8 low level New York Cen- p gT am wan Seed een wae pater ine ef & short crop and the spring wheat! Immediately after a figh | tral was supported and recovered a one- Eighth Illinois Histrict. man, i came ‘nal >a pe erop if not secured by u long shot. nor are! . gent in which he | point decline. The Toledo, St. Louis & Judges Charles T. Moore of Washington | beat In Lansdowne, a suburb of Hast Bt. = es La pore re Caicage, ni. arate Wines. . op A ee briftiant | Tore eo wwe gee rostern stocks made sharp rallies from | (4, t Ber { Rurroughs of Madison | Louis, about Il o'clock Friday nigt#. The — Board of 1) +’ Soe ” as the people who are short attempt to | aso last Tuesday, li-year-old Albert Purk- yesterday's violent breaka. ounty, Benjamin os _ a i th hh inch end “Bulletins ively . . 92 . “Oo er of St. CJair County | bullet paseed throug is hat an in above “aaern ey marke out, The last woe kiv cron hy tile ‘tins er of 1924 Max k} ind avenue ran to his home, The re were large belated declines in CCounty and lLiold I f . =| J his head and the powder burned his also our i se - Raed worst eee on of spring whe at: bade his * eomnpaed and mother goodby and | 2 ye of — inactlve stocks which had have announced thetr program for the fall In the darkness Cramer could not dis- Baececstel Methods."’ +o bids O%, no improvement. wheat| has not been seen since. yet been traded in during the late » circ third ju- nga weedy. thin and most!ivy headed short South | tie Is an only son and the parents are | period of reaction. The enesuraged views we se ee ee eett mt ~~ parsers yor bine. Leta ogy oy FREE! FREE! ako ‘heat he , : dicial district of Illinois. Judge Byrroughs | whom he notic oltering about the street. Dakota. wheat heods generally good size|both ill from anxiety over his absence | Of the business situation expressed by nea thee where than wane w YORK BAN a. evrent in north: some rust and lodging They have not heard from him since he left | the weekly commercial reviews and the | will preside in St. Clair County and will e mo oma than new wane THE NE *' ine eeota more rain needed tn ‘hort! -| them. large percentage of increase in gross‘ open the session there Sept. 14. Judge and ¢t he 4 Packi Co.. on their way to wheat = in north Re ty ~~ ers rank , They believe the boy went away because | C8rTnings of railroads according to latest! Holder will proutée in nae Age o 6 ae ng und lodging in = sout? Peculation did/| be Was afraid of the man with who e | reports were ignored in the tradin Monroe and Washington counties, an rreet dictate that re port ‘The usually cp | fought This man haa promised R.. Heavy Neuiéetion in the stock an F pen the court sessions in these counties At the same ingtent one of the a drew timietic Will Ed@ar save\ inthe lntest | however that he willl not harm their eon | has been in progress during the week,| pespéctively on Sept. 1. Nov. 2, Sem. 2 the ee fag” of then 4 Took Northwestern Miller “From Manitoba ‘to j it he retuns home. |without any developments in the gen-]| and Uct. 12. Judge Moore will preside injers hea Rav by where day come reports of detertforation of! a aune Parker was employed in the|eral business and industrial situation] Bond and Madison, opening court In the | a°car Oe ee ee a wheat crop and a considerable reduction in| Evens-Howard brickyard and the fight i to adequately account for It. former county on Sept, 14, and will cov | ed a north oil Purd t at. estimates of probable yield. Whest is| took place there as the result of prolonged| The weakness which developed last] vene the Madison Counjy court on Oct. 19. Chief of Po oe es y o Bast t. Joute sald to be heading out poorly and Wield to/ trouble he had had with another employe.; week in New York Central on the as- As the St. Clair County court convenes | went to Sg e yesaeay ey oye he + , bushes 60 ae Col. | Eis father is Tobias Pari. os. sumption that ite needs for funds musti one week earlier than me. opert of Sone gan @ search for them fF eamere option (rachis, see Bren ove be met by a es, with] County, a double court w e tn it ae one of the many devices of Sata: to| See The Pink Folder fo- 100 ways of us- | the danger of a ao sition af the Super! | in ‘Belleville, with — oore of Nash-| See The Pink Folder for 100 ways of us- men's souls and bank rolls, Acrowsl|ing Pp... Wants. For your convenience at | ence mae in the floatation of the new] ville as the second ju FF plan = ing P.-D. Wants. For your convenience at Pennsylvania stock issue—spread gener- oe x. in a ovieting congest 4 store of the dockets, | ®"Y orus ally throughout the list as it became’ condi County | wees Wee AN EB IN pt FOR ey nl tn i ee enenare the w short yields are conceded for rope, where the weather has’ any drug store ' \ aw - > 3 ~ BaP 7 - ‘ nae... eee y ax [Seay a ae. . j a : “4 p 3 ‘ M Pa YS atin , ‘i Th. es sp $ j > tae ee Saas Ss lh aren” atin i re ” ” “ bite » Se ee a } he +A ES ON eee Pee ; ee °

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SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST: ‘DISPA’ ATCH-JULY 19, 1908. ey * THERE'S — N Ie ~ BEE ICE DELIVERY Distribiition. This Summer in the, Hands of" King’s. Daughters ‘ ». Oe. ~ Song, ° . o? la ALL cASES ARE INVESTIGATED. —_——— . aa. But on Eve : Toe Is. Sent Without. Quéstion Be- ‘galse Deluy Might Be Fatal. fi ha res lee Girgle of the King’ & Daugh- ters ana, Sons* will, have harge othe. dis- tribution ,of, the igé ‘pnuire Hised’ with: the funds wt the Post: Dispatch. Free Ice.Fund this sommer. The society Kas nyinaged the distr ‘+bution of free ice in \&..Louis for almost ten years * and hae Tefluced’ the ice charity to ve practical, working System. Its leader is ty Alvin Hi. Sippy of 415! Morgfn street. : Application. the First When the circle began its work ice was Biven to sick persons only. Later sCOpe ofthe werk enlarged andthe wor- thy poor were supplied. In the hot sum- mer @f 1901 when the Post-Dt up © work of giving pul free mem rs of the. circle orked junction with the Post- Dis spatch they did likeWise. Thé@ir plan of work was found. to 80 £000 that the work of 190° was xzive into their hands entirely. As #oOOon as names of persons of free ice are reported to the the circle an order is t lephoned ic e Comp iliy lu adelive { son hamed. The ice & delivered ice man, who On’. this card of icé delivered each day ter the first delivery the visitor of circle, Miss Louise Hill. investigates Case and determines if it is a worthy on If so the- tee’ delivery. -continues. The Vieltor insiructs the beneficiaries to car aay keep the eard iasued by. the ice man, ti serves as part of the of the circle. Shé.tells them when the ice livered to notify the officers cle and for that purpose with’ postal cards alre adly Sicktiess Makes a Difference. The usual amount delivered to eac ily i¢ 15 pounds daily Should ther: Bickness in the family the aliowan made greater. The circle makes it a Bend the first ice withort lieving that ice sometimos saves life, 1s elivery should not be delayed, matter how unworthy the recipient The circle wHl be glad ta; recverve. names yy agin source telling at, DETsOnS in need of Mise’ Hill has fouta man? pathetic in her rounds In one place she f boy Aged 15 ravine with fever. eat nothing By mneans of mori made an ice pat When his food had been cooled by ice he was able 'w gat portion of it. Her month- ly ‘report™ 1 edit’ of suth ‘incidents: ' She speaks of ri great need of ice in homes where babics are teething, In one home she found’ an old man who was injured by a Transit car. For years revious to his oe Andy his. Wife was unable oO seavp, her bod Ww hen they. brought him homeinfjured she ‘drose from her bed and became the breadwinner of | family lier small earnings are@?rmot large e en to purchase ice to keep hér old husband supe lied with cool drinks during dl With the Free Ice Fund it ts possib! for him to have this much of luxuc¢” Besides ‘Misg~ til!ll me mbers of pom Cificla and tthe W, the Ki ‘SMa ughters al ice wo Compiderable eends plete the work. During feason the demands for ice Funds for the work will be receltver Post-Dispatch office, 212 North Broadway, or by, .Miss.Edith. Kent Childs, treasurer of the circle. f207 Ridge ayerue Cc ‘ontributions have "been rece the following Mildred Ware Koteay ST M tas nA Rath A. udeon . hy residente of Gratiot Beach a ee Mias Isabel Anderson . Mre. Wm. & Pill o+.. ice, the Ath In in rice offi er Lo dupiicate led the Some time ] is not de- of the provides addressed. } is i=) poind ty investigation, be cases. k -) ti pre a are dolls aq the increases « yf rom (Ms (") » th » ue $1,500,000 WEDDING PRESENT ar Will Receive a Million From His Parents and Bride $500,000 From Hers. Bpeciat to the Port Dispatch. , BAN FRANCISCO, July $15. newepaper prints the following “The bridegrpom of an early wedding will reberive $1,00,0%) on his wedding day and. the bride $500,000."", ” Tie Dride is Miss Helin Daigiel, a native of San Francigcro,: and the. bridegroom Rene *Nagelmackérs ivf Paria. The wed- Ging will take place in September at the London home ef. Mr. and Mrs. Davidson Daizioly parents of the brfte. : A few years: aga the; Dalziels came to aneisco from Australia and were newspaper and the = a local affairs he father prospered. {1 Chica and Nig York. His Sans ¢ artner is th e pmisher of’ the young bridegroom, Mrs. ‘Winslow’ Ss "Boothing Syrup for Children teething produces natural quiet sleep. MME. LQUBET. WAS VERY WISE. Didn't Bite. at. a Bride- Elect’s “Con” \ A local is S wrote Ly e sentin ee Cc ame, ame Cable to the Post-Dispatch. ti 1908, uy the Press Publ imhing .Co. wore of; Benenes. who wa to Bor wantea a brilliant weddétne er - B could ny afford to give ee dak to Mme. Louhbet wae almost in rags and asking a: 2 anigitt bein le to get hin es Y . AV e. -The fijppeancy with which persons ce it suicide is about to become 7 der ef srteritific davestigntion. e rela atest case: cae ll, of means, stepping at a poe Piace Zapdome. in Paris, shot PRA al 4Ahia lnconic note: diagustse me. “The weather ann "83 vears old a Pare living in De nmark Hits father oldgr gfor AM waysof Us : For }ourreon vente nye ie too o Peeper’ @evie | a the spatch took | Amount bookkeeping / cir- them ’ always | 4s - a © mm | mw) } m | OO | ee ES -—— ‘Shines ‘ book centainiag 3.00 ia Blue Trading Stamps. First come, first served. — ees 1090 soavenirs, iike cul, em Monday, while they last, upon apeiaiben of Seuvemirs mot guarantecd to last a‘i day. Greatest Dry Goods Values in the City Say FOR Lc for 75¢ = In for 50¢ 1 TF ¢ BLEACHED Cream Sil _— h | MUSLIN, Mohalr. 4 sapeil gg Tick- es P men: ea 33¢ Venetian imported Lawns 0c Habutal Wash Zhe firix, : day Ise Turkish Bath Towels, larg: size- Monday 200 5-S (urpet, Monday vit - sc* — Pye¢ea”) ] iil spe: se finest nod tag He reed Spe beh i atl immed Nion- lace t! BR 1-3e Dress oo pair Waist Percales, spec Mon: diay 3ic Tce Sea Island Uableac ‘hed Muslin, yard wt Qin ‘ara spe ‘lal All-Linen Mot ua % lie Stevens’ d rush owe «ame oe Oh an 1; Vion hoe Cream Silks, £1.50 Black Silk and Woel in he Taffeta, Brussets 4 \ RIS.00 > cents postage. J. W. BURDICK, Gen Pass. Albany, N. Act. YX. —————— “North Shore Health Aa. WINNETKA, ILL. r veautifuliy Located on the Bb steof Lake M! eh! Pure air, pure water, lake breezes, u 7 irty minutes’ cide from C hie KO Ky A modern SANITARIUM bu! it and e cael for the cure of diseases if the €tomach end Intestines,. Rheumatism. Nervous- peas, CONVALSCENTS. Kesident§ physfciac, reputation, with many years’ foremost sanituriums in Lurv; luspecti n ice at the and America. Write for part.culars. cordially tnuvited., (hic 7 office, p. m. Shel wc cJometl tel Seaites Tar anager x i ~ sand amd Aemovated im Markel St. Cars direct fos F jontclms i me ie onkeymaticam Pam ngel where, syow can ge tonm awed frond fn $ 2.00 pew qayy. seopnd, on ane plang !.00 pera 1D Shouk hate. 2 IN Mon : — —_— -——-- eee WAUKESHA 3 games ‘The Saratoga of the West) at the 100 State st., room 210. Offic to 2 p. m Snend your \ ication Fountain S pring House » and e L pole we comfort ft re unsur Golf 4 a Bath econ ve Ba ry all outdo r) dj } | . at Vv ul ‘WATE R FR LF flies Boating sha Beach THE FOUNTAIN GUESTS. ane sO hd a LiFE GIV! NG OF SPRI NG T live ry re sted “poo klet WALKER, Maneger, Waukesha, Wis. cus SUMMER, , ‘ THE PLACE TO SPEND Always Cool and No LARKIN HOUSE, WATCH HILL, AR. l. OPENS JUNE 2st SAFEST AND doa Rape hoary BEACH MERICA in out door in Ne Engiand ZZ for sett Phage and rates. JUsT be | ju IN isements Finest one rat class orchestra. x pular ballroom Write — BLOCK ISLAND, R. L, Spring Hi ouse. Famous for its exclusive mineral eprings Modern in appointment. Extensive grounds. Golf links, boating, fishing and bathing. eee ann Be MITCHELL, Prop. | KENT AND WALDMERE HOTELS LAKEWOOD, N. Y., on LAKE CHAUTAUQUA 1400 feet above sea level. Horseback Riding, ‘ennis, Bathing, etc.. aleo @sbing for the famous Muscailonge. Golf Links, wily aleo for information regarding cottage ott or cottages for sale of rent for season. @pen June 15th. lL. W. MAXSON, Manager. GREAT SALE OF DUST- SOILED i GORSET AND. UNDERMUSLINS, INERY 2 ———— eee oe ee - a | Ss. Shir ehtly dust tite hed ruf- . 2c ‘lightly dust W HITE SKIRTS | soles Ae with deep — tle how WHITE SKIRTS with elaborate trimmed sunce, were up w, $2.98 and 4 283 SHORT DRESSES — were “ 49Ce Slightly dust ? and tuct soiled, lace knee th to INFANTS’ Slightly dust soiled, S1L.00 a nd $2.00. nov SUMMER — wel bo a PO, e Ss S/ ile df, bnOW &ueds. ] ] m red, were CORSETS $1.00 and ‘ie htly dus _ 39¢ -- --—— —_-- a ALMOS 3T Pf now : VEN AWAY; be x | | | eas > eee eas A? coh ig ONE M, gts iF 00; 0 NEW YORK OPOVER AT WASHINGTON. 3.40.5-W. is Leave Dai! "9:30 a. m. 0:68 p. m., 2:05 a, m. Carte Dini ng — on all through tra. ‘) Only Line Ruaning viewees Sleepers © AT THIS VERY LOW RATE, cket Offices: Olive and Sixth and n Station. “os >. Bas, ae : ~ $A AS anes Atay et -—__—-- ~—_ ao - “ay Mr at ye ar Men's FOc Elastic Seam Drawers. Hie Steel Red Um- da Whe: al ybe d fond 4 Ps wey! for Boy: s’ ScWash Pants ° 50c¢ W ash Monday, ac 2.50 For Ladies’ 50¢ Serge | 19 fe Girl’ S@c Lace and Button Shocs— patent tip Ledies’ 1.25 wt + pers, with and bow Ladies’ 2.00 Patent Ti» Lace Shoe, single and All- "Suite, Day si SCMEEN DOORS. 150 1.00 hardwood Screen Doors, while they last, Monday be AIC : rt a) A, Wiz - Sar gt F9O tP CONTEST IN DETAIL—FROM } =. | (Copyrighted by Her Every lead, feint, ROOT COU the full ual photo Realistic and vivid projected life. individ l hour, 15 minutes. PRICES elen: Size, ~ 15c, FASTEST FIGHT IN HISTORY. POLYSCOPE MOVING PICTURES man, blow, parry, Knockdown and finally AND CARRIED BACK TO HIS CORNER. twelve rraphs, | BRING THE WOMEN AND CHILDREN. CONTINUOUS AND UNINTERRUPTED FROM 1 TO 10:30 P. mM. FIRST GONG TO KNOCKOUT. Craig and Houseman.) NTED OUT of film, 11,000 feet; *. With preliminartes, rounds. Length (6.000 "lim 30c, 50c, 75c In the Death-Defying Satan's Ride and ; For a IMmited re-engagement | RY RY I And his Vand, At 2130, 4:30, 7:45 and 0:45 o'clock. » SUBURBAN PARK TODAY _ MARVELOUS MARSH 250-I vot Leap for Life, incinding wonderful Kryl FREE Admission to Grounds and Theater Dally until 7 p. m,, except Sundays and Hiolidays. Ten cents to all after 7 p. m Positively last week of the famous DIVING HORSES At 5:00 and 10:00 o'clock. Spectacle WEST END HEIGHTS OPPOSITE WORLD'S FAIR GROUNDS, COMMENCING WITH MATINEE TODAY. KELLY AND RENO, MARGURUITE FAVOR, POST AND CLINTON, LERADO AND BLAKE, MITCHELL AND WARD, And FOX AND FOXIE. other transit return engagement of aires all lines transfer. Lemp’s PARK. THE ELITE RESORT OF THE SOUTH SIDE. ‘High- Class Vaudeville and Dancing ADMISSION TO PARK FREE. MATINEE SATURDAY AND _ SUNDAY. rr Perfect MANNION’ S PARK. Vaudeville — & y and Lavark A Week of Cele: LeRoy an mVarion; J uly 19th Lew Palmer and othe Mat. Sun., Wed. and Sat. Ad +. en to Pare FREE Chouteau Avenue cars = ee 8:30 A. M. 12 Noon. 8:25 and 11 P. M. BIG FOUR TRAINS LEAVE ST. LOUIS FoR CINCINNATI Get Tickets Broadway and Chestnut &t. R Gespair DON’ | oe | — thing oy gona rt — > nl health, disease, love, marriage parentage. Tells whet ‘d ask a doctor, bat yay like 240 pages, , linetrated, 2 cen a, J to aM t we send one to any tage cents. AY BOOK CO., iad Bast New York. OBTAINED: PATENT a Street, WwW EXCLUSIVELY. 2%, Patents. yet iy BReoms 006-1-43 Vani Truss _ FOREST PARK HIGHLANDS THE BIG PLACE ON THE SILL. Minutes’ Walk from World's Falr Grounda, SERIES OF GALA WEEKS. Mime. MANTELLI; The Famous Mezzo- Soprano. Formerly of the Met itaa House, New ork Coeer KAUFMANN TROUPE World's Champion Trick Bicyecliat. SAONA Impersonator of Great Men—Past and i’resent. ZABODIE “quilibrist-—First Appearaoce in St. Loutsa, LITTLE ELSIE Child Imitator of Footlight Fa vorttes. YOUNG AMERICAN QUINTETTE, D BEAUTIFUL R ELMA Matineces Datly 2:45. Evenings 5115 WEBER @ FIELDS FIDDLE- DEE-DEE The Fenaiest of All Travestics. STUNNING GIRLS | SASS BALL COUTURIER'S AND FREE CONCER Of Inext WEEK lwar wl ur maar BASEBALL TODAY LEAGUE PARK, ST. LOUIS ys. BROOKLYN Games SUNDAY GAMBS . Called at Called at 3 O'Clack: ya. | oe and sae om a a Five European

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= ie ee - a a? . 4 2 ps a , 2 5S =e ae : Sn ae oR ae bh ee tae Sp rag HS oe N Ce > ~~" 2 Sa : vk : MORNING—ST. SUNDAY LOUIS | POST- DISPATCH-JULY 29, 1908 ; 7 * ’ = re 2 ” a " - ' ae oe we ae ak oat a , hee Re tia it FF es “QPF er ee Tp ee RE et, Mic a, 5 R yw - « + i — —_——— — = —_——_—_— Free Cure For Consumption. Famous Michigan Doctor Announces the Discovery of a Marvelous Mysterious Secret Compound That Almost Instantly Cures Consump- tion, Coughs, Throat and Lung Troubles. It Has Been Tried and Tested by State | Officials and Great Medical Men Who Pronounce It the Grandest Discovery of the Age. A targe Trial Package Sent Free by Re- turn Mall to All Who Sead Name and Addresa, Their f have made the most marvelous diacovery in the realms of medicine. I] have produced a myste- rious compound unknown medical aclence, and it bas proven the most won- Gerful cure for consumption, coughs, throat end flung troubles ever discovered. I Cure ®Consumption, Coughs, Throat and Lung Troubles— Dr. Yonkerman. I have taken consumptives who were gasping upon their death-beds, given up by their own home physicians to die In a day or two, and I have cured them completely. Time and again I have restored health to consumptives who were in the very jaws of death. My marvelous and mysterious compound, of which hold the secret, will cure any case of consumption. coughs, throat and lung troubles, matte fay advanced. Where there is life there is hope, for my marvelous com pound will cure consumpfttop in every stage. I fur nish proof in thousands ef instances. The lead ng men in nearly every civilized community have carefully investigated my wonderful discovery and all have been compelled by the stories of thore I have cured of the deadly consumption to acknowl. edge that my work ts little short of miraculous, and that 1 positively do cure no matter how many remedies or doctors have failed. 1 alone no how consumption, My penees discovery for the cure of consumption is emi satically indorsed by the following noted mien: The Rev. Faward Collins of Detroit, Mich., one ef the most noted pulpit orators in the west. A. Mortarity, secretary of the Division Department of Publfe Safety, Colum T. Park, Duluth, Minn., county superin- of achools and one of the foremost edu eators In the Unitted States. Renator Tienry J. Giertsen of | Minneapolis, anpector-General of the .State of” Minnesota, member of Gov. Van Sant’a etaff. Tlen. Tierry LL. Fisher of Greater New York, ene of the best known bustness men in New York, and a famous political leader. Filion. W. BKB. Hennessy, managing editor of the Panl (Minn.) Globe, and prominent member ef the Minnesota Legislature. lien. J. M. Brenton, mayor of Des Moines, the capital city of lowa, and one of the noted orators in the weet. lion. W. HH. Hinrichsen, former Secretary of Biate of Illivetsa, and ex-member of Congress fon. L. P. McCormack, “State Labor Commis @ioper of Indiana, and one of the most popular men in hie atate. Hon. 8. M., In- and Fr Fries, Lincoln, Neb., member of the Nebraska State Legislature. Hon. Richard FE. Burke, Chieago, Democratic leader in the Iilinots House of Representatives and noted lawyer. Hion. Ralph &. he most noted tates. Judeco W. O. Cardwell Kaneas City, one of the best known Jjurtste and public men of the State of Misacurt Sheriff John Powers of Omaha, one of the best known criminal bunters in the west. Hon. D. J. OBrien, Omaba, who is popularly known os ‘““The Delmonice of Omaha” and the west. T do not ark any consumptive to — my word or thie, I want every person sick and suffering eonsumption to write me. Addresq me per- nally, Dr. Derk P. Yonkerman, 2648 Shakepeare ida.. Kalamaroo, Mich., and I will giediy send em, by return mall, a large trial posses abso tely free, all charces prepaid, and | gueranter t no matter how sick or discouraged you are hie trial treatment will convince you and do you more good than all changes of climate or other remedice ase _— Ind.. one of Gregorr of Munete, the United criminal lawyers in WAS SATISFIED. EVERY DRUG STORE A to other chemista or to THESE. BABIES. ARC CRYING FOR MILK They Cannot Be Satisfied Until Salva- tion Army Nursery Gets a Cow. PUBLIC Unless Cow Is Obtained at Once Some of Them Will Not Live Through the Hot Season. Wanted—One cow, by 12 babies at the Sal- vation Army Nursery, Old Orchard. Have you a.cow you want to give away. Not a tin cow or a purple cow, g00d cow that likes to give milk for. bable s? If you haven't a cow, a pe@nny or a nicks or a dime or a quarter dollar, will do to help buy the has to be bought at once, too. are starving. Their nurses are buy milk for them, but they milk in Old Orchard. This is how the bables happen to be at Old Orchard About one year ago Ad- jutant Stewart of the Salvation started a creche alt 1721 South Broadway e&®ven a The babies or COW. cow The willing cannot the babies of mothers who were employed during the day. They charged $1 a for the care given each baby. ran on, and at the end of some of the parents went away their bables in the charge of the failing to leave their oy RB The. babies were Kk: all winter Summer came Adjutant Stewart that the third story a tenement house was no place in which to care for a num ber of sma!!! children Measles broke out ‘The quarters were too small to care for children without causing the contagion to spread Other troubles came; prin- cipally the heat. One of the children. the one the adjutant had cared for the most tenderiy because it was weak, dled. Adjutant Stewart and her workers de- cided to take the babies to the country. They went to Old Orchard. a house at $16 a month the babies. The fresh air did the food problem Cow's milk could Orchard. The amounted to but $4 a the mothers paying children. Adjutant Stewart's no longer help They were time to the children. All they want now lis forthcoming a separator will be chased and the babies fed acientifically. and their health thus improved. The children at the nursery range age from 8 months to 2 vears. Most their parents are women from the South Side. who must earn thelr living by work- ing during the dey. : The Post-Disnatch will recetve contribu- tions for the Salvation Army nursery cow fund and publish a list of the donors Meanwnile, remember that the babies are hungry and crying for milk. The following letters and contributions have heen received: To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Please find inclosed 25 cents to help buy a’cow for the Salvation Armv ba- bies. I will watch the fund grow and send again if it is needed. East St. Louis. the Seuswu! nursery Whe >)? oft There they took them much good, but Hrose in not be revenue compelled to give all their is a cow. If A. BRITTON. To the Puitor of the Post-Dispatch Please find inclosed $i for the Salvation Army Nursery cow. I hope others may respond heartily to this worthy cause Heaven bless the Salvation Army and ever crown their work with success. St. Louis. A MOTHER. TO EXPEL KISHINEFF REFUGEES --- Russia Will Not Permit Them to Live in Villages to Which They Filed. ST. PETERSBURG, July 18.—The police cominissary of the Kishineff district has transmitted to the police commissioners in his juridiction the following circular: “As a result of the disturbances at Wishi- neff April 10 and 20, and in consequence, aso, of the alarming reports in circula- tion and the possibility of fresh disorders, may Jewish familles have left Kishineff and settled in villages of the district con- trary to the law of May, 1882. “Consequentiy, with a view to avoiding take vigorous measures for he ex |; pulsion of such Jews from localities where i they have no right to live “Il think it my duty to add missaries fail to carry out i tions, 1 wil deem myself form the governor thereof.’ that, these obliged {if com- instruc to in- The free cocking demonstrations given at jowen and Michigan avenues by Miss Mary Lamson Clark under the auspices of the Laclede Gas Co. have attracted much attention and been such a success in every way that the management the gas company have made arrangements to have Miss Clark spend another week in Carondelet that all the people of that vicinity may have the opportunity of hear- ing this well-known lecturer on such an important subject. The location, however, will be changed to Michigan so that living in the section who were unable to attend the week's demonstration account the distance more conveniently § at- tend those given next week. PReginning Tuesday, July 21. until urday, July 25, two demonstrations be given daily—atfternoon from 93 to evening from 7:45 to 9 o'clock FUNERAL OF CHIEF ARTHUR. Will Be Held Monday From Late Cleveland Residence. ~ CLEVBLAND, July 18.—The funeral] ser- over the remains of the late Chief P?. M. Arthur, of the Brotherhood of Loco motive Engineers, who died suddenly in Winnipeg Thureday night, will be held at the family residence in this city Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The remains will arrive in Cleveland Sunday evening. Assistant Grand Chief A. B. Youngson, of the Brotherhood, who has been lying very ill in a hospital at Meadville, Pa.., was reported to be slightiy better today. eg ol os 1026 avenue, those extreme south- ern first or oT can Sat- will 5 and vices — --—-ae- e - — eg See The Pink Folder for 100 ways of us- ing P.-D. Wants. For your convenlence at any drug store MAD DOG BIT CHILDREN. But That He Had Rabies Is Just Dis- covered. MILWAUKEE, July 18.—Startling Infor- mation was received by State Bactertlvolo- gist Russell of Madison today that the og which recently attacked and bit sever- al children on the North Side was suf- fering from rabies. The health department is now endeayror- ing to ascertain the names of the children who were bitten, In order to have them treated. Italian Society Picnic. The thrity-seventh annual picnic of the Bocieta d'tnion E Fratellanza Italliana will be ven Sunday, July 26, at JOffen- stein's rove, G36 Haston avenue, and proimises to be the most successful tvent of the kind yet attempted. —— ee ae we -— Treasuty Balance. WASHINGTON, July 18.—Today's state- nent of the trasury balance in the genera! ‘nd, exclusive of th 150,000,000 gold re- ‘ve in the division of r mption, shows: { Army i There she and her fellow workers cared tor | Ween Accounts | and iett ! realized | where rented | ielpers could | her by selling War Crys. | ’ 5 but ia to | get | IS ASKED TO 7 a4 : 27% i‘_@ se 8 ot © wrayer ; ”~* - >. -T* _ | : a» x . ’ . +24 L > : as ‘ws’ ~ ~ - ~ . —_ io ; “ + BE A COLD DAY IN JULY You find us not doing something to make busizess rushing, and this coming week will be no exception. ; f e Fhe Re Meds LD LL AO A ALLE AIO A ee a - - - — ~ - — MS 3 | ET RS SERS Pa a a , ; ‘% ee oe nage - we > eee eg Rea? a ee 2 ‘ Ss x eres = P ay Pee Ran hh ERE Ey Shae tees Crone e 565 ert t i . Yo He 2 j " can be if you willl obey the appeal here to you. Drues have been tried and have fafled. anow that, but Dr. MclLavehlin's Elec cannot fail; it is Electricity, and “Electricity Life.’ It gives you the oll with which to set the machinery of your bedcy tn motion, few months wuee of it will assure 7 and happiness for the rest of your life. wortb its weight in gold to me,” says a recent letter. “I would not oe for all the gold in this state,” wricves another grateful patient. It wil mnt | ail nervous and Organic. Weakness. Rheumatism, .ame Back, Kidney : Bladder Troubles, Indigestion, Dyspe and all ailments following the effects of dissipation. t will prove o suffers | from these ailments. Send for my book with full description. you will tnclose this ad. DR. M. C. McLAUGHLIN, | | - 162 State Street, Chicago, Il. 7 la great value to any man who I will send it closely sealed if OT ee NAN nna - a gee ne mee emcee | DR, AL. BOYCE, am ry ry fore branes. 1002 Olive St.~2¢8 Floor, i re os nd not astria- i =. nous. a Gearenter4 Dot te etric ere grat o Sold by sent in plein hoo. or 8 ba Ste ELE sma dag a Fo the al oe peat tn? ony OR oR. 2 ee ee aS ce 2 ee ei ngs. wig a a he eee The i cb *

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‘“‘Every Invention Displaces ten men and opens opportunities for a score of others; says the Optimist. |__TURM TO THE MACHINERY ANNOUNCEMENTS TODAY. | ee The Colden Rule “Read and | swer the ‘Wants’ of others as you would have othe’ read and answer yours,’ | TODAY'S FINA, SIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS MAY ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ———— INTEREST YOU. — SE RS ete cena eee -_— oe " PART TWO. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 19, 1908. PAGES 1—12 TT THER SUN ay, LA a LY 19, §2-—P AGES - 52 Including the 2-page Home Circle Section, the Regular 4-Page Colored Comic Weekly and a 10-page Magazine Illustrated With Half-Tone and Line Cuts. IN SIX PARTS. BE SURE Your Newsdealer Gives You All. in i al OF NEWS AND FEATURES. PART I. (“DAS \ow lion't T U sADEX Pace. )~ Hard lack Two Hansom (Cabs ““Muggeey’’ McGraw ans. 2.-Editoria!. 8-RBack to the Life of ‘‘Somebodies’’ 4—Society. Merron! &Gov. Yates of Europe. Arrerican Artist in Tondon Ordered One Re Told of His Death. New Airship Ready for Plight and 7-—Sportng News Review of Finance and Commerce Work of Post-Dispatch Ha ghton in St Ifous lAke =! Stories of Tau Twniel Rome in St. Louisa Now Back ldeas } re Te mT Comnpog With Iliinols That Syetematic Free Ice Fund. Selvation Arm: RBabiles Want a Cow, PART II. Joked Page 1.. Witness ““Wife."’ Collins Tries First Shot. Capt. Ewen Fapects Return to Jackson. President Sara ‘Spare vestigation. ‘Post-Dispatch Time. Foreign Officials Honor prontices. —Cupid Wine Long Distance Record. Homelr Flopement From a Poor Tarm. -Post-Diapatch Sunshine Department Jury Submits Report on Slavery in Alabama. &—Summer Garden Entertairment 10.31--Sporting News. 12—Trapsactions in Realty PART III. Pages. 1—Map of World's Fair Grounds, Showing Ia cation of Btate and Foreign Buildings Countess Forgives Footman Who Won Her as Prince. Work on Kaneas Farms Too Hard for Fast ern Boys. oo oC @ §F, ‘*Wants.”’ 12-Miss Thomaech Identifies o Siarer of Moxburs Nathan Siraus’ Boon Ihe Extended to S81 PART IV. Sunday Magazine. Saye Imboden About His to Prove That the Posse Fired to Be Assassinated on None’ in Fraud In Newsbors to Have a Grand American Naval Ap- f, ® 10, 11—Post-D'spatch Negro as the Wilk Charitr Wi Loutls. Sterilized Pages 1—Firet [cal Chinatown in Ame in St. Loule. Color page Rarrington (Crazy? What a Crimin Finds. New Interest in New Hook Suggette River. New Custer ca to Be Seert 2—Is log ist Bead-Wearing New Lee. for \Vfissour! Painting by Schreveroge! SStranzce Story of a Midnight Marria vealed by Letters in a Lawsnit Denrer Summer Resort Iias a Ghost living MUM Dwellers Found fer. Youog St man. Remarkable Wert Blow an sion tn ——-” Recent (Change tn Grizzly Two Million Trees Pelng Planted @Kallor's “Diary of Teath.”’ Nebraska Faimer Used Hise VW Anima] 9—F xtraordinary Double Marriage (ue Explained. Novel Gavel From So'omon's Quarties., &.The Awful Auto Face. A St. Opinion. St. Lovis Women Fad. f-New and Strange 19- Should Men Re Tifatrict? A ““maaher.*’ te We Nauties!] Near Texas Ror lfulsan Ie a Porto [ican States rant Introduced in the Artd Won for Jowa Youth Exchange Army. Commile- Sweethcart'’s an His Bear's Ditpostiion ‘Ife a Tow ns wf 1.1 ii Ve. Lou's Deoetor's Interested in the Il"izurine Things Excluded mo.or pare the From shopning etndy of the PART V. Post-Dispatch Home Cc (“olora rcle Section In PART VI. Post-Dispatch Furnyside in Colors. -_—_ _ ~ . —_—— ee eee ee SUNDAY WILL BE BEAUTIFUL awe -——- ee Fair Weather and Westerly Winds Are the Things Promised by the Weather Prophet. A beautiful, bright Sunday That's the weather man's Sabbath offering to show his good disposition toward the people of Bt. Louls. The weather bird will chirp cheerily on this days of rest, for his feathers are fluff, and his heart is (light because of the good weather. When the officlal bureau Was last heard from, Satur- day night. this was what he said about the proepect. “Fair tonight and Bunday. Westerly winds.”’ West of the Mississippi nearly all sec. tions are rejoicing in cool Weather. In the Ohio valley, on the other hand, a warm wave ts reported. The atmospheric dis- turhances which caused the § electrical) storma in thie city last Friday and Sa‘ day. have moved rapidly castward. Across the “*-*%ern part of the country, fron th ‘ey to the Atiantic cout, af ‘envy rains and high 4 bDilustering weather Le! us \\w' \\ } ( Y POST- DISPATCH —— COLLINS TR 10 SHOW POSSE lp i = | Pursuers Told Story Soon After the Fight Which Varies Widely From His Present Testimony. OLD MAN RUDOLPH TELLS OF FIGHT AT HIS CABIN State Has Closed Its Side of Murder Case and Defense Will Continue Monday in Effort to Break Down Evidence Against Prisoner. from a Staff? Correspondent of tbe UNION Mo., July 1!8.—The rested the case against the murder of Charles J. Schumacher 5 o'clock this afternoon. Lefore court adjourned at 7 o'cleck defense examined four witnesses, the contradicting Post-Dispatch state abrupt- ly George ‘Collins for at purpose of members he was shot. The defense made of its case. The has submitted evidence that Schurnacher wae ftiret shot with his hands in the air Schumacher attempted no re sistance. The wound Inflicted -vhile = h was standing broke hip bone He spoke after that. Schumacher's was downward and top of his head. have spoken after macher fell on his moved and robbed. (other evidence jis that ‘p Plicating Col- in tne bank robbery and establishirg state his necessarily fatal wound forward through the Schumacher could not that wound. Schu- face and his body was lins i threw Illinois, Northeast- ichigan. confessions as to how it was done. state undertook to show that Collins Rudolph's bellef that them to arrest them, threats against Schu- his The shared was following ihat he uttered macher. Emanuel Cromer. t shot Schumacher the snow The defense brought peach members the Schumacher and Mrs. Rudolpin, who titied that the shooting commenced pefore Collins and Rudolph went out of the houge. (larence P. Winn of St a Pinker- cigtective, identified Schumacher's by the many bullet holes and The clothing was then of- evidence the strong ob- jection of the defense. Peter Thurmas of stanton identified Schumacher's cap. Pousherty of New York. a told of the arrest of Collins at liartford, Conn., in stepbrothers, atified he lay ‘hat as groaning witnesses ft two of posse tes- [wuis ton clothing blood ered stains. as Over >. de- 167 company (7e0 tect Siate With eo siree (, his two Statements of Posse Retold. At Collins’ room, 32 Allen avenue, his trunk was opened. Heré was found over $4000 and two large pearl-handled revolvers. The revolvers were offered as evidence. Dougherty saw this money turned over to Cashier Hoffman of the Bank of Union. A. W. Hoffman, cashier of the Bank of I'nion,. told of the trip to Hartford, Conn., to receive from the chief of police there the $3600 recovered from Collins’ trunk and from Rudolph's person. He identified eral pieces of the money by peculiar inarks. Hie also told of finding $500 In silver in the cistern at the Rudolph home. The $500 was identified by odd and mutilated coins. Hoffman also told of a confession Collins made to him as to the bank robbery. Herman Zehrt of Union, abarber, who ghaved Collins yesterday, testified that Collins told him: “There would have been nothing to it had Schumacher run away like the others.” Josiah Armstend. soOy- a farmer »f Meramec township, saw Collins and Rudolph the night of the shooting at his place Rudolph Leffman's loaded shotgun in etable. and Armstcad took it to Leff- after a Mr. Brown discharged both Leffman, «a merchant at. S8Stan- ti loaned his shotgun to Charles J. Schumacher, and it was returned to him bv Josiah Armstead. Armstead was recalled and testified: ““Ry- dolph and Collins rode off on my horses. They told me they had to have the horses, and Collins paid me $200. | saw thelr re- volvers before they took the horses.’ Ser- gel Armestead called did not an- ewer end the rested case at 6 o'clock. Twenty-elght witnesses had been examined Jerry Campbell of Stanton was the first witness for the defense lie testified that Emanuel Cromer told him just after the shooting Collins snapped an unloaded re- volver at Schumacher, but it did not go off and he, Cromer, ran, Cromer was ex- cited and said he lost his revolver as he ran away Cromer’s Story Is Contradicted. This was directl) to Cromer's story. told as a witness, said Collins shot Schumacher as he lay groan- (;eorgee his man barrels. ’ nm, WAS and state its opposed when he ing on the ground, iy consent Willlam Meyersick was re- called for the state and testified that Col- told him. “after Schumacher was shot. Cromer stood there with his hands up and I went out, took his gun and kicked him off the place.” Frank Rudolph, step-father dolpha was broveht from to testify Frank Rudolph necessory after the fact lins of Bill county jail indicted as the bank rob- Ru- the i# to ber \ Rudelph testified: “Harmes came to bliackamith shop about 10 oclock. | heard the shooting and saw Treheror = shoot around the corner of the house, Bill Ru- doiph came out and called to Trehener to — —~ ee eee - CONTINUED ON PAGD Iwo, - ~ iN Witness for Bandit Says One of His = - es - “nr Gk ry 4 ™ =. = ~ ee the two with | of the posse who were with Schumacher when | no outline | i ' oe . a - POPES STREGT ) WEARING QUI ————— Schumacher | and | yt es IDOCTORS ANGERED BY RUMORS ‘ollins | in | Oo im- ' with | the | | oO imechter sank as though he had been seized Though Breathing Is Easier. MORRIS S. HECHT. Feeble Pulse Shows Loss of Ground, | RES | A \w) RK \ \ | \\ LOUIS LYON. MISS LILLIE BELLE PIERCE. PLAINTIFF IN THE IMBODEN SUIT AND TWO OF YESTERDAY'S WITNESSES. $A TT CAPT. EWEN PREPARES FOR: DEATH MONDAY AT HANDS OF ASSASSINS Kentuckian, Believing He Will Be Killed on His Arrival in Jackson, Makes Will and Transfers Bank De- posits to | Special to the Poat-Dispatech | Ewen | | Reports That Patient Has Cancer and That He Was Photographed Vig- orously Denied by Them. ROMP, July 19, 3:05 a. m.—The Pontiff | has dropped off into a sleep which seems half coma. When he wakes Dr. Lappon: will insist that he shall take stimulants and nourishment. ROMB, July 19, 1:35 a. is agitated and ‘nervous from his long stay in bed and he calls very frequently for his attendants. ROME, July 18. 9:10 p. m.—The follow- ing bulletin has just been issued: \ — “His holiness has rested only a little during the day. His breathing is tran- quil. Respiration, 34; pulse, small and feeble, 92; temperature, 36.8 centigrade. His general condition is depressed. “LAPPONT.” “MAZZONI.” Bpecial Cable to the Pcst-Dispatch. 1908, by the Press Publishing Co.) July 18.—The Pope reported in this evening's bulletin to be ‘‘some- what better.’’ and breathing easier. He is greatly depressed and a feeble and quickened pulse indicates that his forces are slowly wearing out. Nobody, except his doctors and has been admitted to the room today, The World and Post-Dispatch correspond- interviewed Prof. Mazzoni this after- noon about the report that he had photo- graphed the dying, Pope. The professor authorized the correspond ent to express his indignation at such a hoax. one calculated to injure his profes- sional reputation. Another correspondent asked Dr. Rossini if it was true, as reported to be on his au- thority, that the Pope has cancer of the pleura and that mortification has set in. The doctor answered with the following written statement: ¢ “Any such news Prof. Eugene Rossini.’ During the morning the pontiff remained comparatively quiet. getting For three days the official bulletins have been practically unccsanged, showing patient's condition to be alfnost stationary An Italian proverb says: ‘“‘When the tient does not get worse he improves great- ly,’ but, in Leo's case, after 15 days, every- body has ceased making predictions The heat is beginning to increase. The shutters of the Pope's bedroom are almost closed, the window Is open and the curtains are drawn back It is reported than an electric fan will be put in the room. (Copyright, ROME, is nurses ent is absolutely false.— some sleep. Reward of $50. The body of Joseph Burrichter, aged 17, who was drowned in the river on July il, has not yet been found and the parents of the boy have offered a reward of $80 for ita recovery Burrichter was swimming in the river about three miles north of Baden when he was drowned. The steamer Spread Fagle passed the river at the time and the waves caused by the boat washed the mud banks, making them very = slippery A companion the drowned boy scrambled t of the water with difficulty, while Bur- up of with cramps. Burrichter was dressed oniy in «a pair of yellow bathing trunks. He wan thin. attoout 6 feet 5 inches tall. and had black hair. His body could be identified ba mole ou the left shoulder. => 7h Se a. Pe Ty | Jackson, | assassination m.—The Pope } B. J. fate, July himself 140 LEXINGTON, Ky., 18.—Capt. has resigned his believing that he will be assassinat- ed on Monday. Ewen says the half has never been told regarding the plots to assassinate men in and that the men behind the there know he is in pos- of knowledge which will hang firmls session them. He firmly believes he will be killed when he alights from the train in Jackson. Capt. Ewen has made every preparation, even to making his will and to having the money pla¢ed in the various banks here by the newspapers transferred to the name of his wife, Mrs. Elsie R. Bwen. WITH GLASS: EYE Man, Similarly Afflicted, Seeks Bride With Same Deformity, So She’ll Never Taunt Him. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 18.—This advertise- ment was published today: “Young man, moderate circumstances, and who has glass eye, would like to form the acquaintance of young girl who also has a glass eye or some other deformity not more severe; girl must be respectable; money unnecessary; object matrimony.” The man. who Inserted it, received a large number of answers before noon. He tall and handsome, and no one can suspect the visual defect from a casual glance at him. When a reporter asked him about the strange advertisement. “T am an inspector for the Railway. | a machinist is Interurban was ten years 'ago, and a piece of iron flew up and struck | ; my | making the me sight. to destroying for ana wear eye, necessary right it glass eye. “Tt aarn $20 a week and wish to marry. But I think it wiser of me to marry a girl who has some personal defect so that she will not be so apt to filnmg up my de- we ever be so unfortunate a formity should ; as to quarrel. | no deformity the | pa- | who have fear to splendid girls defect, but I wife “T know mans or any of them to be m) taunted by her. with havine a A wife with some_ physical too pronounced, of course, suited to me. I think.’ left the office much to be glass eye. blemish—nct would be more The car Inspector pleased apnarentiy with his missives. “T think I can find my bride from one of these,’’ he said, holding up the letters. wish SHOT BY ST. LOUIS WOMAN Mrs. Madge Redd Warren Says Shoot- ing of Richard Hudson in Her Room Was Accidental. Ky., July 18. —Richard Hudson of Orlando, Fla., was shot ronia while in the room of Mrs. Madge Red Warren of St. Louis, at St. Joseph's Hos- pital. . Hudson said the families of LEXINGTON after sum- shot himself, but the two had been moned it was ascertained that the had been fired by Mrs Warren. It was alleged that she was examining 4 pistol which had been given to her by Hiudsaon and that it was ac identally discharged A physician was summoned. After ©¢x- amini the wounded man he said that while the wound was in a dangerous place it was not necessarl.) tatal hlieod poisdén should set tn. Mrs. Warren has been in the erai weeks visiting the familys of her father, Captain Oliver Redd. and went to the hospital about a week age to take the rest cure. Hudeon is wealthy from a vieit to his old home in Conne cut z he shot unless ey “ey Lita tai sai an a - lerns having thelr own pecullar interest and importance to people of the eastern cen- ters. They have not affected the busin-se of the country whole. which ts In good condition. ‘Out here we are not worrted, nor do we need to worry about eny of these move- ment« that are the cause of © anxiety Wein the North- dealers in induetrials; ovr not invested thelr money tin are cultivating the soil, pre- a e#htter supplivirng the int wants of the country res de ret feel treme- street From &t. Paul clear the Pactth coast the mle in producing foodstuffs, iv mining, in developing t? resources of the count and tv cigesied securities, as.6a are not nay . We ihe i'trrowgh are cngaged jlumbering, 'n “atural they are “ “eve that thie i of _ aS, eee Ot Ee Pi ete sl x 2 Py 3 Ps |} millarity Man Answering Description of Jail- MEMBERS OF POSSE GUARDING As Soon as Bloodhounds Arrive the. TAMMS. Ill.. July 18.—A man answering of William Rudolph, who escaped from the St. Louts jail recently, and who was identified as Rudolph by sev- eral men’ was run to cover this afternoon The cane-brake is being guarded tonight being procured, and an attempt to capture the fugitive will A posse was FRIEND SAYS IMBODEN JOKED ABOUT “WIFE” Confidant of Late Capitalist Did Not Get the Impression That He Con- sidered Himself Husband of Lillie Belle Pierce, Claimant of Estate. CALLED HER HIS “BABY” AND “LITTLE SWEETHEART” Acquaintances Were Invited to Ao company Him to Pierce Home, but None Suspected That Any Sort of Marriage Had Taken Place. Two lifelong friends and busin@ss asao- clates of the late Luther E. Imboden told what they knew of the acqugihtance be- tween him and Lillie Belle” Pierce, whe says she is his common ldw wife, at the hearing in Attorney Wheless' office yes- terday afternoon. They spoke of him in terms of close fa- and told how they hed been with him on pleasure trips and in business deals, but neither of them had supposed that Misa Pierce was his wife. They said they thought he was “her best friend,”’ and thane heard him call her “Baby” and ‘Sweetheart.”” He had never mentioned marriage to them. The two witnesses were Morris 8S. Hecht of 6208 Minerva avenue, a retired business man, and a former partner of Imboden, and Louis Lyon of 3843 Olive street. Lyon closed his testimony by repeating a remark Imboden had made a short time before his death. ‘‘He told me,” said Lyon, ‘‘that his daugh- ter was going to be married soon and he was going to take a trip East and didn't know how long he would be gone. “He said it in connection with a busl- nese deal he wanted held up until he got back. “I asked him {ff he was going east with the bridal party. ‘No,’ he replied. ‘I'm go- ing to take my little sweetheart with me.’ [ never had met.Mias Pierce and didn't know her name, but I had seen her at the office of the safe deposit company. I asked phim whom ‘hhe meant and he said, “That iit- tle blacy-eyed lady you saw with me at the safe deposit company's.’ "’ Lyon was asked on cross-examination if he thought Imboden was joking when he spoke about the trip. “Oh, yes,’’ he replied. ‘I joked him about it and he laughed and said, ‘Well, that's all right." He sort of poked me in the ribs when he said it. I was sure it was @ joke.”’ Introduced Her to His Friends. Lyon said he knew Imboden for 30 years and sold him goods when he was in buat- ness in Arkansas. Lyon was in the whole- sales business then. He is now an insurance man, also a mining expert. He said he had. seen Miss Pierce with Imboden three or four times at the office of the safe deposit company, he @rid. and also at theaters. Morris 8. Hecht knew Mies Pierce well, Imboden, he said, had introduced him to her. He said he was Imboden's most inti- mate friend up to the time of his death. “But I didn't know anything about this,”’ said he. “Mr. Imboden was a very re served man. He didn't talk about his af- fairs unless he had occasion to in buat- neas.”’ Hecht spoke of Miss Pierce as ‘“‘Miss Lillie’ and said he had heard Imbeodan call her that and ‘Baby.’ “The first time I remember Imboden’s * speaking of her,’ said Hecht. ‘waa whon he told me he had met a fine young lady who was an elocutionist and very good at reciting the Declaration of Independ- ence. “T asked him if it was Miss Pierge and he said ‘Yes, how did you ktow”? I toldé him I had read about her recitations ta the newspapers and juet guessed she wags the one.” Hecht said he had been at the Pierce home eight or ten times with Imboden. They usually went between 7 and 8 in the evening. and left between 10 and lI. Hie remombere! taking a meal there ones two veare ago with Imboden, Dr. Mog gan. Mrs, Pleree and ‘““Mias IAlle.”’ Misa Tlerce and her mother. he sal@ jresided at the table and served the meal. Imboden sat next to dim . another @ecarton, he sald. Inbedenm had invited him and « woman friend te tage dinner at the Plerce home He said he understocd that the invitation wage really from Miss lUieree, and he @d saat remember that Imbeden had eaid whe was to pay for the dinner. Neither he nor his friend accepted the invitation, he said lie carried messageg for Imbeden’ t) Mise Pierce, he testified, wher the former was i}! Attentive to No Other Woman. % Imboden asked me to go to and tell her how mattera vw with him." Hecht said once | delivered a no ‘That time Lut asked me if 1? and then gave ata drug ste note. I did Hecht sa very hie v i On re did

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seems wi a ‘Ree ibe ~ pe SUNDAY MORNING-ST.. -LOUIS_POST- DISPA TCE jescces =| SPARE NOBODY,” /10,000 VOICES Ih weer rt ry — TO SHOW THOT aa Hecht said he was out in public with someon -ysach orrr psec vee yy calen | Prof. Amsbary, Now at Piasa, Con: | | times and went on & picnic to Meramec | | \ | verts Professienal Tour Into ! al Highlands in 1901, All Summer Honeymoon. | Og Hecht said hr first heard of Imboden’'s death by telephone early in the morning, , e m Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Bruce Amsbury, f 5 | * o~ and at once went to the house. A little who have been spending a week at Piasa | dntticins ; ) ' — . . . while later a note came from Miss Pierce | } PRIS | | | NR Unique Open Air Meeting Drew the! Bluffs Chautauqua Assembly, are on a 10.- | oe ah Mle -ncowsis~ 2 Oe ee Fifth Child Has Arrived at Gray Ga- asking him to come and see ber. He went | Visiting Epworth Leaguers 0W0-mile honeymoon trip. A ' , 2s % * come back. I saw another man running ‘bles—Mother and Infant to her house about an hour after. | at Detroit ait ie wil i aan 6 untill he midis pete oy me Bes Z northeast. I saw Schumacher lying on his Doi Well There were two other women beside Miss Bay ber ia Kentucky. ~-Meanwhi! hey wi . : back with his head to the south when I Ing ell. Pierce there, he said, and they were talk- eg | DETROIT, Mich., July 18.—Ten thousand have traversed back and forth ny Srased Bate he ee eS went Into the house. My daughter Nellie| BUZZARD’S BAY, Mass., July 18.—The ing about Imboden Miss Pierce wanted 'Epworth Leaguers gathered on the Campus ne ( er ens Se marriage to tax Re. Ba ae oe Nae was in the kitehes, Bie. wiie and daugh-| fifth child, a son, who made his advent at fter- 4 ‘son, in eréer that Prof. Am-oary, wi a. See ok ae ae ter Esther were in the eellar.' | Gray Gables, the summer home of Ex- to hear about his death. Di : ] Al ius inf t of the city hall this a oo then é 4 istrict Attorney Youngs of Brooklyn Martius in front of the city hall this af season, ii at . Albooary, Wh ~, a; | She acted,’ he said, “as if she had lost y y noon in the open air song service that was is a reader, might take his briue with him > a. ae Ce ee In the cross-é¢xamination Rudolph told in; President and Mra. Grover Cleveland yes- her best friend.” Is Ordered by Roosevelt to Probe the feature of the sixth international co: a gr Pigeon y Pgh a: Ses ‘Ei Be. : % oS detail the hay penings in the house. and ‘ | contin’ and his mother are ‘doing well Siiiced 44 dc abvthiar he heute fer n - ] titin } “WI a the ' ic: Murad r } 80m, who has heen du rovince to take her there, that Miss Im- , , . ‘T he in gig hha Vi Bo ru tnc country | G:. ben “3 ’ rhi Rudo p! i, se il: eri 1S | ice , 4 : a on: al ie ee Be Removed From Washington, | rhe attendance at the meetings was hot} aj] the time mak-ng people laugh «as poor : eee: : . men nearly beat ‘ tchen door down j, Grover Jr by Princeton students, was pon nwas now the hea of the family and ee 4) great by mm iny huidreds aS al A j * | chance to Oo a-cour ting, 1} bP of. Ams- : = - ; $ a ee S 5 knock they peso ‘ed shooting srs in the old New vernex university town, not want to interfere. l then escort- Where the Political Atmosphere ce ding meetings, perhaps because 0! c ary man iged it vel } it was not ’ J : oi a3 oe ee Rill and Collins were in the dining room | He is a sturdy, good lo k ng little chap and “Tt back to he r house ‘* . | aami SSlon Lee that Wad charged Lo help : Oo}! ae }o } ‘ ‘ } ’ 3 ¢ Morgan the MALLAC ; Roe 2 ot %: y hen the shooting commenced Kill -y fay Oreace with all. He rules the ‘ ‘leve- ee Has Tendency to Stifle It fcover the expense of the convention. lsamie that ya himself, and {t . coil Se sent Esther, Nellie and me into the cel- |: ind home and must now share his scepter Mrs. Parrish, daughter of Mr. Imboden , : Henry D. Lloyd of New York was th» } arranged that they should 142X%, Set Re Sar lar, and while we were there the shoot- | With his younger brother. and defendant in the sult, was not present arst speaker on ‘the Chureh and the | married. _ ; . , 'ing kept up. -Whea we came up Bill Mr. Cleveland is 67 years old. pare M »438e8, at the Auditorium | ‘he ham of the singer is in Pasadena. was in the house, and Collins came in at the hearing yesterday afternoon She | Special to the Post-Dispatch : . ror oY : ‘ . : ting. Mr. Lloyd made a strong plea! ey) ast nter she was leading bleeding. - and her husband, Dr. J. G. Parrish, Jr.. NEW YORK, July 18.—United States Dis- (for ~ munictpal ownership, for co-operation | ie F irst B: iptist C 4’ in. tod AL. ane Se ee h ae ti ref along 2 heuer! Both Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph refused to LIVED TOGETHER ONE MONT left last night for New York, whence they trict Attorney Youngs of Brooklyn went to business, for direst vote of the people) gales Thither Prof. Amsbary hurried in depend was one Qf tae static . ‘answer questions as to the bank money will sail for Europe to spend the temainder Oyster Bay Friday night at the request | *” ho a See ‘neipnati, speak- ay time > ain Bogs, PO. c AA m an by Rev. | The covupnple made many friends_ at the! ae oy ‘ cones tae ie ag ” — : of President Roosevelt, las ight that Prof. Ams-/9% yf Mg? yak) 2 . ' ; of the summer, returning in time for the _ eit, and, in a confer- | ing on the same subject, said that the men) | aged i ” Ne > “Expanded Ameri defending Collins. Belleville Woman Who Wants Di- trial in September. ence about the postoffice scandal, he ee labor and the men who emp!oy shou! lf They eneted directly on Sher ong wed: a : by_ Willis _LeanardClanghan Cis. Were vorce Says Her Husband and His : tie t, | mugs nd together on a common christian plat gliza Pierce was in court and assisted her directed to spare no effort and nobody in | K — - se o cashiers, who, it is alleged, hired former the ~ of tem ance work = es awn made an investigation of the situation to P “We i? A ay th ~' ae = pee fag The charge was placed against Barnes by ; In has petition she alleges that Brown 8 daughter, Ftelka, now Mrs. D. G./ Congressm: > . cate Falah er s lowe y iat ate , ;' ay and night, an undays, the Little Falls Milling Company of Bal- | was gulity of cruelty and deserted her. Sah ir. The will was drawn Jen. 16./. Edmund H. Driggs to sell] state Bishop Galloway w: as fe ay nl a determine what was necessary to break | freight unloaded, but are not able to make S oe 1) - . te Ne the company’s machines to the post: e. | Dr. Albert Carman of Canada, . il _ | timore, by whom he was employed as a ene ee DO mention ts made) of Miss postal de-| viong the same line of thought. the blockade. much headway. on account of the con’ \clerk. The charge is that he appropri- KANSAS LEADS IN WHEAT. Pierce. nw ho declares she was the common partment. J } GQ Ww } - f «} i a f Pr >- C im ssioner E S Tom Skins and Frank signees not taking the freight from the 7. f th a law wife of Imbaqden. Imboden died in! Driggs received $12,500 for thi Eg eg ae Soo oe +O ee te I : depots when it is unloaded. ated $1,277.50 o e firm's mone ; ; s s work, and, | hibition candidate for the presidency. WaS|N Johnson. a member of the bureau, spent a Barnes has tes in St. Louis since June. it is alleged, paid George W.. Beavers about | the speaker of the evening at the oprea |” eau tnamestineg ths: tenieehs ane Ass P p te bar yg Bag none Sreveneeh Che Getereey March 16, havin “eft Baltimore a few Milling Expert ‘Declares Crop Will , i . a day insp g 4 of freig y day revious. hile here he stpped at Excel Average Quality. 5 e ot a house mecting, where ‘‘The Chureh and the = . Seeks Quarter $5000 of this money for buying the ma- Liquor Problem.” was the subject. Rev.|houses. They reported finding outbound |it to be to the best interesta of all con 95 3 North Spring avenue and was em- | Special to the Post-Dispat. TTE chines for the postal department. S Oliver ¢« tstowel. Canada. also spoke “ ie ; cerned that the merchants and manufac- xs . of a Million. Miller, like Driggs had already been in- the ine ae i haa tage ang er Ny, ee ee co-operate with the railroads in ployed by the Weshburn-Pillebury *" SIOUX CITY, lo., July 1j.—Atter a tour ih. Mierse through her ettorbey, has Sere Te yeth Pa A ee Fe ca re : handling inbound freight being the result raising the present blockade. at “ , Ba the on; hes ty ne oe ae core area be Mued & statement telling of elaborately trimmed with lace, sae sneer aee ee ee ’ | , OF Skirt Bargain. Special Waist rgain of the contract to the present. The only [the indictme € Beave embroidery and tucks, dust 2 eS ee en oe : . V ‘ial Mon- written “evidence of the ‘contract ta the ‘Ma, tndletment of Beavers emnbrotdery and, snd. cmbroiucry.” some” with 4 Wiaeh, shires, apectal for Mon or Monda word “contract’’ written in pencil in this hen asked if Beavers would refuse tc in this sale 98¢ diagonal trimming, dust ruffle, : 7 $1 $0 Skirts for | diary opposite the date July 27, 1898. Surrender himself in Brooklyn if com- ' Skirts : $1.75 value; in 50c Waists ' sea jeer mdies' § s, ad f od “TT be tirss, ' i. Pires as with In bode: eng | manded to do so by District Attorney ans} deep cemnric flounce, ee ate BIGGEST STORE ON BROADWAY. pg iy at : .-chegisg anne —— oe : “4 ~ fs mbeden and Youngs, his lawyer, Mr. Seabury, said he dust ruffle, some with lace in- Ladies’ Gowns, tucked. yoke, _ +t All-Wool_ Mixture Skirts that days he spent with her. , owes : see ruffle at neck BROADWA ) aN a rye eck and sold at $5.00; Monday $1.00 Children's eeenee *: There are also notations of letters she| preferred not to discuss that matter un- sertion and edge. regular 50 ' + lige gs 25 al FRANKLIN. Monday wrote to him daily and sometimes twice a| til after his talk with Mr. Youngs on Mon- 75c value; in this sale. C Sleeves, worth 39c, at... C they go at & special, Mon 0 day when he was away. She says he ; ‘= eae —— aaa wrote to her with equal frequercy. day. When Mr. Youngs was asked If he Children’s Drawers. During the Spanish-American war, she| Would cause the arrest of Beavers on Mon- | 50c Black I deed lee tee eee olen | ae” selene cocus * amin ae . ‘ Made of good muslin, trimmed with tucks morning to let him know she was well.| po iin ard ccccenion he relied Brilliantines for and lace, special for 7 Hlis patriotism suggested the use of the rook yn and surrender, he replied. Monday, cedaeinahios Cc flag. “We'll cross that bridge when we come | DON'T OVERLOOK THIS BARGAIN—90") Sunboanets. " yf ene ; antines, warranted fast , da M a Called Rer 24 08 , : ~ pieces Black I pony and is the beat black Will prevail at the up-to-date store Monday. It will be a ¥ of ECONO Y day which will Ladies’ and children's percale and lawa That Mr. Youngs will consent to Beavers sunbonnets, worth up to “Miss” in Public. surrender to Commissioner Shields is not fed: 3 ee ere wren unquestionably outrival all previous efforts. It means a great SAVING to aay one shopping here. Other witnesses testified that Imboden | ©xpected. ~ —- . was at the Pierce home dally and often 5 eameing the case of eae eee i » ; ttorney Youngs said to a Post-Dispatch SESS pe ; End-of-the-Season Wash Goods Clean-Y, rgain Sal correspondent: — - - tained friends there as if it were his home. —_—e" 0 4 a a Ss 74 Qa a aié. Other notebooks used in playing com- Two Charges inoes were introduced, showing little notes Against Beavers Not a yard of WASH GOODS will we carry over.. We have cut and slashed prices most unmercifully. Monday will be a day of bargains that purporting to have been written by Miss “There are two indictments against Beav- . will long be remembered. If you miss this deep cut price sale you will regret it, for sure. Pierce and !mboden to one another jn ) : 7 : which she called him “Sport” and he called | ry) tS SPecifc amount mentioned In one jf Wash Fabrics—Lot J. ash Fabrics—Lot 2. Wash Fabrics—Lot 3. | Bhite Goods—Lot 4. @hite Goods—Lot 8. her by such pet names as “B. §&.,"' mean being $340 and the amount named in the 80 — % ia for Se 25e wn istes Oe , . > Pa — . , oF ie _ P } ‘ - Other being $260, but there is algo a num 25e Summer Dress Goods for 7c. c Su er Dress Goods for 8c. 12%e Ind Linens r Ye La s and Batist for 9c. Bargain Table—Lot 3 consists of extra | More than lw pieces White India Linens, Lot No. 5 consists of Lace-Striped and “= ee . . ing Beautiful Sweetheart, “Dovey,” ‘“Lit-; ber of other sums involved. I will add 15e Summer Dress Goods for Sc. ; 0 “ yo that t st : at ues ara T sii ; : ‘ aan @ ea *tle Wifey,’ and ‘‘Baby. a He ne acetuse of limitations dves not Bargain Table—Lot No. 1 consists of aj Bargain Table—Lot 2 consists of a good| qn. sheer Lawns in all the latest polka In public he lways called ner Miss When asked about his conference with big assortment. of desirable assortment of the most wanted dot effects and colors, such as a fine, sheer fabric, Checked Nainsooks and sa Lill : 5 hot-weather Dress Goods, fabrics, such as mercerized F China blue, carmine, pink, etc.. well worth 12%c yard; Lawns; also satin-striped C wees RE ES rhe ten. a ma, Ste os Pierce or Miss Lillie. Preside . ssident Roosevelt, Mr. Youngs said : : wo tage ~ s Two rings, one a marquise with dia- “He told me taat he didn't think {It neces- such Aas Lawns, Batistes, satin-finished Foulards, Ba awl plain an; striped natural our price for this Madras, worth up to 25c monds and pearis, the other a plain band|/..,-. ~~ , “or a Dimities, Linons, etc.. worth tistes. Lawns. Madras and Ox- ring, played an important part in the ciaye. sary to impress upon me his wish that the to 19c yard; sale price, fords. worth up to 25e yard; Batistes, etc.; worth up to 30c great bargain sale, yard; end-of-the-season " - . ‘ postal matter should be probed to the very , > - ps . ; : sale price ‘ar Pan ree says they were given her by | bhettom; that I must see to It that the probe , sale price, | yard; sale price, yard a DFICS, FOG. »- 211000: BEL re.” Imboden made his fortune in Arkansas | ™USt 8° 48 far as It was possible to go, no : ’ a ma ' ANSGSimnatter where it should reach or whom M [[ a ° , B Monstrous Reductions in nee Ret eres licwcat he een vee llinery. en's Furnishings Cut to 2 Price|Clothing for Men and Boys. im $50,000 when he died. When he retired 1c resident is insistent that the whole T} a ; = ‘ . ¢ jails Monda . - atter shoul » wifter o e o iis week will be your chance to get a Trimmed Hat ; f the bac rd | -pecia AL r from business he moved to St. Louls with| M4tter should be sifted to the utmost in own price; all Trimmed Hats—no matter how fin or ee Se ee nee Sanee wean emertnenet a: Care Grae ~ osié an : . every branch, form and ape, . 6 ! : ; s daughter, Etelka, forth his wishes in this regard te... must go. We give a few of our extraordinary offerings for] %@ s@erifice desirable aad seasonable goods. Don't miss the goldea Men's *, plece $8 Flan- $4. 715 , —_——_—_—_—- ne Underwear ’ This daughter, who is only 19 years FR, Monday: old and wags married in June to Dr. and clearly. x “ $2, $3 and $4 Trimmed Hat: opportunity. G. Parrish, Jr., is his sole legatee and| Edward J. Brandt of the Brandt-Dent nd 85. $6 and $7 Trinsd iH my ML. ae oe M ood SUSPEN Men's Wool $6 Buits, 2? company lives in Watertown, Wis. He is == ; ~. = aha day. SLOSS Fy NDERWE AR— en's. 6 DHRS — i=~ Fine silk ; Monday HOSE—-Ladies’ plain black and fancy fa_defendant in the preseny sult. the wealthiest resident of that town, bein . : = oS, $10 & $15 Trim qd Hiats, Monday. 2. vs rigea Underwear, ~ shirts re ca as 7 “ Cy aba, or wack. drop stitch, fancy ty a ile ph rth 4 Thc Wool Knee Topsy brand, worth UNDE RW EAR “3 KF “ty é > Pants . , PANTS oe | tld en's k . = . ; . ’ er, nd Satin Pil 3 £ wines ne ailk '. 7 ren nee-length, “‘\ " - by Bw wit, large, flashin 1445 Pennsyiernzia Avenue. ows. 2» .- on wolutely worth oe wimaeee.t oO Su Price 15e finished balt = in, in plain 31.00 Wash Buits, trimmed Pants, worth up to e— black a: and she has shared with hee WASHINGTON, July 18.—An altercation | ay ‘ . *y ME r ; eaten IOs wile they i 4 Men's_fine an fancy, all styles, worth fast colors /.... a Monday, while they last, at.. artagonist Mrs. Parrish, in giving life| betwen Louls Kempner, sporintendent | “Sag 5 ek a Fp once ppl olors; 50 yards full] $USPEN DEN? —— net Up to To-- Sti wc Walsts ‘ESTS—Ladies’ low-neck and sleeveless ve on each spool; spectal Monday, he] sik web and police and fire Sale Price... C WP caret cua will ga Monday at the ces with sharp retorts and dra- stery Rate } ostoffice ool ‘outs. in pink. blue and black. plain and matic ext im esione of indignation and in- of the registery division of the postoffice by bb a men's Suspenders, heavy web NIGHTSHIRTS — — Men's” s fine lace atripe. worth up to lhe department and Chief Clerk Wm. M., —- | . is. worth - red feelin. ° - and ‘eather enas 4 musiin, silk trimmed. will go at , ju Niles Plere: is a divereced woman, hav-| Mooney may be investigated and throw ' Laces. 1p ee 2 ee .c—Sale Price | C size Nigehtshirts, worth : OK NEGLIGEE _ ‘SHIRTS $1.1 ue Pric: 6° m r as a SILK wrercerized Vest, nicely fin- $1.00 NI! a _ ° ished, with silk tape Se been merried In 18890 to John BJ, » additional light on the affairs of the : Ciork, from whom she got a divorce two _— ’ ; LACES — Valenciennes, Ori- EMROIDERIES—200 pieces { 7éc SAMPLE BE 1. ‘PT S—-) Men's , ter. General Manifold Company. : a ' = for less than half price. ws " : School Umbrellas te of NeCK and arm, for.... pwesgecenrenke en years late th at hief Mr. M appre Smatiad te Bie Mase ental Applique, Torchon and § of Hamburg, Nainsook and Iysen's and boys’ fine negligee and boys’ fine up-to-date J Extra strong Scho as. made Vier father ard oa et .~ i hel - . owes wee — ‘ ~" Serpentine Laces, worth Swiss Embroidérte S Shir ts. pl qin white st: ipes ard 5¢ & | atwle Ss, worth Sic, Enalish —_ steel _frame, plain on k- UNION a IiTs—Low nec ~ and short ww tne 908 in tn case ~ FE owas , Sie ven ner to make an inventory of the stock 1246c A vard., Mond: Ly, re fular price 10c a vard figured, all styles, worth or . ww od hane _— WOFrtn WUC —- 19 aleeve, worth etelentetes.| 1 Laufketter, infant daugh- | gered at the repor}. There are clerks in th Ji On a Moonlight Winter's 'At One-Half Price. | reductions in effect can be learned from the following: waret Laufketter. the regnetty system who do not hesitate - é éason. Night. . ie te ea atin eal or Mo [ y Brass Batenston Rods, "ae an 6 geben all colors, 98c¢ *Reseseseo sper - ° : £ eeeeteeee {0c and save Fi ‘ Mo. ios e, w nda to declare that Kempner's language wus ‘ . severe enough to have warranted Mooney | ete a W hen the Lilacs ios GS earn > See White Curtain LADIES’ fine kid CHILDREN sile- B = Ext , Rods. worth worth 2c: Monday ° ee 5c | —_— in using personal violence. BI : ) nik 00 se ’ worth Tie and oom Again oseeeeeee . Mooney, it is said, took his “dressing Mid the Orange Trees...,---- ites resten, elegant Oxford Ties, with Sandals ed cone ie. com m Lace Cyr 4 welt | Pers, Si: £060 epeubiniamade wo Ens 0: licht colors, or bh turn an kid, patent leather OOOH? dewn' with great meekness in the begin- | $1.00, Monday, and white -Esol atent or Portieres Lace Curtain Ends, 25¢ | When Mooney came down to his office | . » with fancy Kia tive. all sises and ‘an-they «are ny worth YSe; Monday........ eS ® | yesterday morning ihe was directed to ad- | , “ hen Kate and I- ored Linbreltas, ——they are well worth up to $1.2 * a Window worth "7 dress circulars, while the labors of the | Banquet of Misery Hall— taffeta d : : worth 31.50-——e e- i t lean 4c; a peeeeteree | chiet clerk were given to another to per- Ragtime Laundry. ee eeeee style han oe etal price or eT aw * ate ¥ @ form f : ; 8 to 10 Be Bondar 10c Kempner is from New York. Mooney +++ eee eee ere? hee | was appointed from Ohio MUSLIN—Remnants of Fruit of the Hiawatha—lolanthe— ved, al + 9 ee 69c all ! >| it is expected a frigid inquiry will be Loom, yard wide muslin—Monday, Under the Bam- : z r a . d : > Monday a see —" @ | Made to eacertain why Supt. Kempner | ats Pp mM. atin ‘as dnterested in suppressing the fact that in baseme 00) books more than nee have been | rohaeed from the General Mani” ~ | in terms equally harsh ‘ning, but finally came back at Kempner | | AR All on a Summers Night... ; ; F i dane aes es sae a Pine Accra Sees = i a ee a , — Qe ae SRE. satiated re RENE 3 gir > ~

Page 13

¥ bi . 7 " , wre ————— eee ” "eT err . a: _ . § » . “ ~ HEWSBOHS TO HAVE. DEATH PREVENTED. ===" FOREIGN OFFICMLS = JALAL BIG TIME) THE LOVE TRYST "225 | ata in popularising this mode of trans- MISSOURT BANKS TO. {cise iyo SELL MONEY ORDERS extensively advertised, ultimately recover a lar A gee “) “ jany stage of W:@gners opera ' a he lin a foreign country. She told Capt. Hemp-| py the Rev. Mr. Kirkendorff. the station to meet him, | been hbablv be a member of er Prova S 4 ? , ‘ . will very | and “ge cidence he called at her home in time to time. She said she was in love with Kin- | remarkable o as much for her boy. Tout ee. | During July and August the store will close at | o'clock Saturdays. } ow ee eee | The Store closes every day at 5 o'clock, except Saturdays. | Big Reduction Sale Upholstery Goods. The fifth floor, commencing Mon- day, will offer the greatest bargains in Upholstery Goods ever attempted in St. Louis or any other city, as wit- ness these specimens of remarkable Extraordinary Reductions in br €SS Jilks $1 BLACK SILKS, 49c A YARD— 27 inches wide, pure silk, yarn- dyed Peau de Soie and Taffetas; aiso 24-inch Brocaded Taffetas—all $1 goods regularly, reduced to 4%c a yard. $1.50 AND $1.75 BLACK SILK GRENADINES, S89c A YARD—Full FR STORE COR. BROADWAY & WASHINGTON. Tremendous Reductions in Infants’ Wear. No use making any bones about it— we have by far too large stocks of infants’ goods. We must unload them, no matter at how great sacrifices. The prices quoted for this sale are nowhere EISEN Men's 2s Suiis $6.66 Stnother Unusual Shoe Sale The Meyer Store Will Sell $2.50 Oxfords for 98c. Luddy & Curry make a celebrated brand of Ladies’ $2.50 Oxfords in patent colt skin, but when a factory has thousands of pairs of sum- mer Shoes made up and no orders for them in the middle of summer, that factory must sell them at a loss, no matter how great. The Meyer Store bought 7300 Pairs at Less Than SOc on the Dollar And they go on sale, commencing Monday, at 9Sc a pair. The lasts are the very newest. New, dainty shapes in swell Oxfords, sizes 3 to 7. There will naturally be a great rush for these extraordinary bargains, and ample preparations have been made to handle the increased crowds. Eighteen additional expert shoe fitters will be ready to give you a perfect fit im these bargain wonders. near the actual cost to manufacture the goods. INFANTS’ BIBS, 1c EACH—About 300 Infants’ Bibs, the kind that usually retail for 5c each. INFANTS’ $1.50 DRESSES, 39c— Long and short Dresses. made of Lawns, Nainsooks. India Linons and Cambrics, various) trimmed with laces, ruffles, tuckings, inser- tions and hemstitchin and worth up to $1.50 each. Sale Price, 39c for choice. 39c BABIES’ PINNING BLANKETS, 19c—They all have cambric waists and would be real bargains at 39c. Sale Price, 19c each. CHILDREN’S $3 AND $4 DRESSES, #%1.89—One-Piece and Peter Thomp- son styles in Children’s Dresses, sizes 4 to 6 years and worth up to. $4. Sale Price, $1.89 for choice. CHILDREN’S $1.25 COLORED DRESS-: ES, 49c—Chambray Dresses, Mad- ras Dresses, Gingham Dresses, Dim- ity Dresses, all Lager 6 trimmed with laces and embroidery hem- stitching and tuckings. Raatty 490, the sale price, would hardly pay for the trimmings on any one of these dresses. $1 SHAWLS FOR 39c — Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Extra Fine Quality Mercerized Silk Shawls; these are actually worth $1; choice for 39c. buying opportunities: 44 inches wide, pure silk, in fron frame. checks and fancy stripes. CURTAIN REMMNANTS AT PRE- 65c AND 75c TAFFETAS, 39c A CISELY HALF PRICE—Remnants YARD No leas than 14 different of Tapestries, Sateens, Silkolines, Mad- stvies from which to. select, in ras, Swiss—all sorts of upholstery and white ground, black stripe and lit- drapery goods. Your choice for half tle Dresden effects, suitable for the marked prices. For example, a shirtwaists and shirtwaist suits. 60c iece for 2he; i5e; 10c for Be, 30c piece for] 1 ¢) BLACK TAFFETA, 79¢ A YARD and 80 on. , Yard wide black Taffetas—crow $1 DRAPERY SILKS, 25c A YARD black and warranted fast color. —34-inch very best show and spectal features for the quality pure entertainment. | silk Diners Silks in . beautiful Jummer wJale of Linings. we — ‘ array of patterns an ora e- All the boys are talking about the good signs, worth 69c to $1 a yard. 15c Spunglass, a yi time that’s a-coming. Down at Mannion’s | 20c Uneeda StlkKs, ids actors TAPESTRY SQUARES FOR 10c | [| 25c Perealines, ats i , 2.8 80c Sateens, a ing special turns that gt pallet A owes from —— f0ce Moire Skirtings, a boys with laughter 0 Select. apestry squares sult- Choice of any short length of Lin- able for cushions, pillows, head ings, worth up to 40c a yard, for The summer carden rests, etc., worth up to $2.50 a yard. ngs, é , but the Your pick for 10c apiece. of the greatest sh PY tea CURTAININGS TERRIFICALLY RE- eee shey board the DUCED—Swiss Lace and Bobbinet the Post IMepatch ofsice Crowds of spec- Rasiness and Dress Suits Possessing the points that ev- eryone wants to receive in a $312 and $15 Suit— Best Tatlloring, Fine Finish, Stylish Cuts, New Patterns. Not one of these’ Suits is worth less than $12. Most of them are $15 Suits. All sizes for choice, $6.66. Men’s $I to $2 Pants, 89c and no con- vell at them to cars that nicht. licensed to the trolley auctor will be keep Iivery year the newsboys get some big | treat from the Post- Dispatch, and this one ride to Mannion’'s | Park and back. with free tickets to street car ijn ic be a off. | | the boys’ Ladies’ $2.50 Patent Colt Skin Ox- ire rehears- | fords (like the iIclLresse . will double up and chow will be great, will furnish one | ever seen in te bovs themselves iw Ss special cars at Jmmense Curtainings, Brussels Net and Irish Bargains in Point, Real Madras, Swiss Tam- bour, Nottingham, worth from 69¢ to $1.60 a yard None of these goods will be sold to dealers during this sale. Hosiery. 35c AND 25c HOSE, 6 PAIRS 79ec “Seconds'’—1000 dozen Misses’ Children's fast black Hesle Lace Hose, full regular with double sole, heel and They are packed six pairs in a CURTAIN LACES, 6 FOR 1c—A lot box and will be sold by the box of wd all sorts of pertain Laces in 6 pairs for 79c. engths of oO rard, They’ 2 leant 380 2 Siece Gale | | LADIES’ 25¢ BLACK HOSE, 10c A ieces for 1 cent. PAIR—Also Black Hose.with white . - = gure and white feet, as we as 40c JAPANESE MATTING, 15ec A ai oo These noe all 25e ie YARD—A local importer desired to ities ordinarily. Your choi¢tée for 10e Sete out meng eee stocks and The a pair. Meyer Store bought them at abou what it cost ordinarily to cenoul CHILDREN’S 35c LISLE HOSE, 2 these mattings. The purchase goes PAIRS 25ce—Extra fine lxl ribbed; on sale commencing Monday, when full fashion, regular made, double you will have the rare opportunity heel, toe and knee. to pur: . as 40c Japanese Straw Mattings is carpet patterns at 15c a Vara, $2 TAPESTRY TABLE COVERS, SHe EACH—Just 132 of them to sell at this price Fine Imported Choice, 25¢ a Yard. crashes and cassimeres, styles, and bargains in Store has sole Unusual Borgulas Fabric Gloves. Table Covers, 1 to 1% ‘ae 50c SILK MITTS, 15c¢ A ; square with double row of PAIR—The best styles and qualities knotted fringe and tassels all in 650c, 35c and 2ic Silk Mitts. Sale around (Choice for &9c each. Price, ‘Be a pair LACE CURTAIN SAMPLES, Te LACE LISLE GLOVES, 15ec—In these EACH—Nearly 1000 samples. of colors: White, gray and mode, in beautiful Lace Curtains with inser- lace effects. 15c a pair or 2 pairs part of tion, deep ruffle and lace tg match for 26c. te be in These samples are suitable for use on cushions or for fancy work and take are worth 25c to 60c apiece. Choice for 5c 25c TABLE OILCLOTH, 12%.c A YD. Precisely the oil cloths that all stores retail always for 25c. A A large Eastern factory thousand yards of 25c Table Oj] to raise money quickly and The Cloth, colors only, for your choos- Meyer Store made them a spot cash ing at 12%c a yard. proposition for ,100.000 rolls of Wall Papers, and thia tIm™ense purchase goes on sale, QUEER OREERE Monday, at a fraction of Wisa: e papers would cost you in any other store. 5000 Rolls, per roll 16,000 Rolls, per 40,000 Rolls, per a. en,” ee OE ot occ cccce cs cle Wonderful Reductioas in 79c BLACK CHANTILLY FLOUN- CINGS, 25e A YARD—They are 10 and 12 inches wide and in the new- est designs. WHITE HAND-MADE LACES, 39c TO Tice A YARD—Hand-made An- tique Laces and Insertions, in beau- tiful new patterns and 6 to inches wide. WHITE D’ESPRIT NETS, 25c TO 49c A YARD—Nice for puffs, yokes and sleeves, as they are 27 to 45 tnches wide. At 25c to 498c they are remarkable bargains. POINT VENISE APPLIQUES, 12\,c A YARD—In both cream and white; beautiful patterns for dress trim- mings. SALE OF VALENCIENNES LACES, 10c TO 50c DOZEN YARDS—739 feces of Valenciennes Laces and nsertions—some ofe them are slightly mussed, others are solled, but in every case they are worth two and three times the sale prices. Choosing from 10c to 60c for a doz- en yards. Any one Suit worth at least —— sale price, $2.45 for choice. Not one worth less than $12.50 $5.00 for choice. this free show, and the the actors. wants to see this newsboys want do—they should tatcre will se boys will be If the public the snow and the ft-ana all cof them mote of these facts: The thirty-five special cars leave Post-Dispatch office at 7:45 o'clock Gay evening. Al! aboard! ranch manrgers all over the city will Gisiribute tickets to the boys Sunday morn- ing. entitling each to free rides back and fort) and a reserved seat at Mannien's Pai k. Josh Jones of the Mon- “jena Call Paper. was forced A Wenderfd! Bargain Sale Men's Underwear For Much Less Than the Cost of Inferior Goods. commie tne Montar— Ss ——E Remarkable barsaine §©6Ofnderwear. By far the greatest bargains yet of- fered from this section of the store. Knit Underwear has never been known to sell for prices like these: LADIES’ SILK VESTS, 3 FOR #1— They're all perfect, but somewhat solled. for which reason we will sell $1. 75¢e and 60c Vests, 3 for $1. LADIES’ 50c VESTS, 19c—Both mercerized Vests and lisle Vests, worth 60c apiece. Your choice for 19¢c. LADIES’ 25c VESTS, 10c—This is a Gunnyville. Mo., some- where out on the pike, who has been en- gaced as official mascot, will walk into the city. arriving just before the board the cars. Watch for Josh. You will know him by his cornfield gait. Josh is a food boy and likes to enjoy a time with the city lads once in a while. He boys On sale Mercerized lk $1.50 @ garment, Jale OQ a Garment. Island Cotton and sle Th ine in pink, blue, natural and all sizes—worth erwear — Sacritice Sale ot Umbrellas. LADIES’ $2.50 UMBRELLAS, 81.2 — Cover guaranteed for one year; mounted with silver, gold-plated, pearl, ivory, oxidized, Dresden, horn and natural wood handles. $5 TO $10 UMBRELLAS, #2.50— Covered with all-silk Spitalfields, serges, laventines, taffetas, made imported Paragon frames, steel and mounted with a great va- of handles, such as sterling solid gold plate, genuine onyx and swell Tiffany ef- $5, $6, $7 to $10 umbrellas for Ven's Balbriggan, Porous Weave derwear, fancy balbriggans, in $1.00 a garment, Sale 50) C a ss Men's RBalbri n be sizes, silk finished, non Sy med—worth 36c a ina Bg Sale 25 2 Garment AI FS SS LT CONTAGIOUS ooo Peisen We have a NEW SECRET | ge 9 $25 * aie Ladies » Juills for.. $40 Good enough is to sell goods in season, and it is high time these summer sults and costumes should be out of the store. Regardless and a great deal better snie, and these are some of the remarkable bargains $10 will buy: would expect to recelve ore- insertion, made with large bertha; were $25. Sale Price. Voile Costumes in black, cream, white and tan, daintily trimmed $10. 00 paying $1.50 and $2. Pure Irish Linen Corset Coat Suits, made swith wide strappings , —these are the very latest styles; were $22.50. Sale Pric Er ee were $20. The cloth is worth more than sale price ° $10.00 homespuns Beautiful E Suits, in ten different MWtyles, in grays, tans, blacks, bites, in the turn-up-bottom collarless blouses; were $30 an sold for as high as $50. Sale Price for choice e Men’s Pants The Meyer Black Organdie ever advertiaed. These beautiful costumes would be genuine bargains at 920. in apd J tore, $3.00. Sale Price Sizes 3 to 16 years, white baby ribbon—-dresses that were $00. Sale Price $10. 00 $6 and $7 Suits for $3.00—an unusual Popular More of the Greatest Reductions Extraordinary Bargains im Summer opportunity to save much money. . Many suits were selling for $12.50 to On no garments are greater reduc- Jheet Music C $20.00, and wé have made a group of tions made than on the summer su,irt- Some of the bargains in this lot are once. Some of the unusual bargains br id ; a, Cuban ueens, mentioned. you may expect: m Ol eries. ixte Girl, Di Land ] V4 brilliantine. white Organdie Shirtwaist choice for eeees Cc ground, black polka Suits, trimmed in black Under the Rose, Hearts Courageous, fast eettathe taett waist, ruffle on skirt. Francezka—all beautiful” 7c sunbed 0 a Ww 1 oe r x: Pink and Blue Lawn waltzes—choice “eee eee ewe eeee liantine, black ground, skirt trimmed with In- Hiawatha and a thousand sulard sults sertions and medallions. other popular songs— Hear “Peaceful Henry,” the hit of Sor- S . rentino's Band and all Concert “ New d e as 00 Ss , eS 18c BARNABY ZEPHYR GINGHAMS 35c MADRAS CLOTHS—Full 32 inches —Newest and desirable styles of fine wide. Printed Madras Cloths for Sale Price, a yard Sale Price. a yard . l5c NEW BATISTES—Dainty new 39¢ FRENCH ORGANDIES—All the . Organdies, worth 39c a yard. tees yaad le an Sale Price. a yard : , : “hambray,. 32 inches wide ortunity to get a share of those fine Cadet Blue Cham trish Dimities in remnants. The last worth 25c a yard, 5c Monday, so come early for the bar- 25c ENGLISH NAINSOOK—Remnants gains., Sale Price, 6!2C of soft English Nainsook, the regu- 50c IMPORTED WASH GOODS— _ Sale Price. a : , Woven designs in mercerized Madras, 18c LACE STRIPE LAWNS—Mill ends French Ginghams—all worth up to ii with Leno stripes. Regular 18c goods, regularly. Sale Such reductions seem impossible; but The Meyer Store’s way for dress wear of cost and loss, $25 to $40 suits are reduced to $10 for this than you Sweli Butcher Linen Costumes, with yards of real Cluny lace dinarily when with self-color applique bands; were $19.95. Sale Price THESE UNION a 10.00 Imported Pure Silk Pongee Suits, cotmenat with Cluny pret of all-wool tamine § : 1 y uv ‘ with capes and 40, while some our a ve B they are the greatest Cho Ainy Boy's Suit Dresses, trimmed with lace, apnliques, tucks and ruchings. White Organdie Dresses, trimmed with black lace and black and Thus, you have pick: of Boys’ $6. Ever Attempted in Ladies’ Suits. Wash Shirtwaist Suits. them to be sold at $5 for your choice. waist suits, as these must be sold at Mississippi Bubble, Clorinda, Punries, tm Suits made of blue Madras Shirtwaist Suits, and 100 other two- — dot brilliantine suits, baby ribbon, tucked Lazarre, Neoma, Cecelia, Suits; full plaited waist, Mona, I Wants a Man Like Romeo, white polka tla satin choice Bands throughout the country. For Less Than +Clearing’’ Prices. Zephyr Ginghams. shirts and shirtwaists. T2zc stripe and small new figure ‘effects best shades in solid colors—rea] French 15c IRISH DIMITIES—Your last op- 25¢ MANCHESTER CHAMBRAY— case will go on sale, commencing Sale Price, a yard a yard lar 25c goods. 10c silk Mulls in neat. printed effects, of fine sheer Lawns and Dimities Price, a yard Basement Sale, Remnants of Laces, Embroideries and Allovers at Half Prices. Thousands of remnants of fine Laces, Embrolideries and Allovers—so many that it would be impossible to Mill Ends Embroidered place them on sale on the main floor. flannels so that the sale will be held in the 4 é basement, where there ia plenty ef ON SALE AT HALF PRICES. room to give you ample opportunity to pick the bargains. 10c Lawns, Dimities, Organ- dies and Batistes. Sale Price 3 V2C a Yard. On Sale at & O'Clock. Constipation Leads to Typhoid and Malaria. Grape Tonic Cures Constipation. ted man is ah easy victim for typhoid One whose bowels are open and take either. The typhoid germs are harmiess until they get into the alimentary canal. Then they do their dirt if allowed to remain very long. It wouldn’t do to take a physic, for that would irritate the intestines and make os all the more fertile for ' the attack of the disease But you must keep the bowels open, and nothing ng wit do it like Mull’s Grape Tonic. It is a ton‘c which heals the irritation, makes it al- most impossile for the germs to get in their deadly work and so stinulates the organs of the ive parts that they are enabled to voluntarily perform their functions. One dose will prove it. Mull’s Grape Tonic is sold by all druggists at & cents & bottle. Seaq druggist’s name and 10 cents to cover postage on large sample bottie, LIGHTNING MEDICINE COMPANY, ROCK ISLAND, ILL. bit fo wot |1 this letter to the paper: “Gunnyville, Migzoury, Juli 1l7the. “Dear Mr. Serkelation Man, P.-D.: “I'm a-comin’. Watch out fer Josh Jones. I red in the paper about the good time you all will have Monday nite, and l sez to ma, sez I, ‘Ma, hain't I been workin’ like a turible Turk all summer, and hain't sum fun a-comin’' to me”? ‘T reckon they be, Joshie.’ no joshin’ now, ma; thing. Ma sez, ‘Namo I sez to her, ‘| want you to sock full of pennies [ve saved up frum sellin’ roastin’ years to the Gunnyville town folks, an’ sellin’ the P.-D. on Sundays “Ma. she sez, ‘What you want that wealth fer” Sez 1, ‘I'm a-goin'’ into St. Touts, if IT haf to wauk,. and see that show at Mannion’s Park, along with has written handling the clothing, drinking same — By using the sainc toilet articles, Mull’s or otherwise coming in contact with per- sons —_ have con- A consti tracted and malarial fevers. free will not likel body, sores and in the mouth, the throat ted, the hair, lens, they're slightly solled. and on that riety Egyptian Cotton Vests. Choice, 5c fects. places you visit as souvenirs. finders, fine lens, HYATT'’S SPECIAL SUMMER top shutter, and achromatic lens. fine ered with fine leather including A and we're hustlers. i my clo'es uced from $8.00 to The Premo Vee, size 4x56 and 84x4% jete, reduced $5.00 to SI. account they will go quickly at 10c on RICHELIEU RIBBED VESTS FOR nb + each. $2.50. WITH YOU loads and unloads in daylight and makes pictures 8%x4%—the most popular Camera of the season, each one guar- $3 ( nstructions given with each camera— A FULL LINE OF EASTMAM KODAKS AT LOWEST PRICES. them noosboys that sell the P.-D. They spate bellows, complete with carry- oe Pe ae t ~ bought up fer next ‘winter, ané I can af- - — RR a strictly up-to-date plate Camera, with reduced from $1 rom lot of regular 25c qualities, but for choice. rods Sc—tLadies’ 12%c Richelieu Ribbed ivory, When you go on your vacation make pictures of the THE PREMO FILM CAMERA—Uses daylight loading film, has brilliant view nie and ‘erponal’ HY ATT PRICE.. The M. B. Cycle Camera, size 4x5, has tivatt’s Hand Camera, -size 4x5, cov- ( { all SAVE their money and I gave mine, case and loader reduced from $6.00 to ford it.’ mt Premo D. size have fine achromatic lens, all com- Ma, she sez all rite, and I'll be and all fatent im a t ith th f the Post-Dispatch foovboys, Ti start waukin’ in. oy 2 Il iiie LARGEST LIN OF CAMERAS IN THE CITY TO SELECT FROM. 48 Sun- Developing and Printing at Lowest Prices. H. A. HYATT 2 4 ‘ day P.-D. s, and I ort to be thar by ok oP 4 Sf hy x ahi 4 The money I save b 8 amen pee ce eM onda Beukie it rn Spend fer a noo pair of Me - Raven: —« er Ma. ’ look out fer Josh Jones— sh x ES i etna aaa ras emma TIN 8 ee mst Is ant : he's a | a “JOBH JONES.” ie i hs lO ELE LED Rit LLL LALIT ——— “For Sale and Recommended by RABOTEAU & | CO, Cor. Broa? “ay ané Laces, | fi f # PMCS ¢ 4 os

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4 SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST: DISPATCH-JULY 19, 1902. ' " ee ae ee ; eer, ted i rt eam q a: t 1h ee ofthis $ f iO Sy eS ei exactiv where the shoals are feed- ine or moving. To the hvdroscone n'eht and day are. al'ke. Cavaliere Pino *.« a*certained that ever at grest depths the instrumen’ needs no he!lp from artificial light In the day- time to clearly reveal everything in the water Put for use at nich‘tme and in the deepest waters he hes designed new eleetric Inmrs of enormous rpenetrative power to illum'nate the s**bed in its binckest abysses—and so nothing can es- cape him. INDICT WALKING DFLFAGTES. Four Connts Fovnd Against Samuel J. Parks by New York Jury. NEW YORK, Julv 18.—The egrandjury to- day concluded its Investigation of the labor troubles and returned indictments against Timothy Ramuel on .. ow '- —— ay rthy. walking egates, ace | There | been 'ehareed with stea must vacate. Some of the property taken in Bridge, Purdy’s Station and Yorktown to be turned into artificial that they tershed, of the farmers already are prepari to migrate. but others declare they will fight. Ineluded in the property to be seized by the city are fou sorohen, four schools, six hotels. ten summer residences and about 40 farms. ACCUSED OF SETTING 20 FIRES. GLENS FALLS. July 18 —Sam Pasco was arraigned in the Warren County court, in Lake George, 20 forest fires started These are alleged to lave early in June He also ig fing timber, with :ssault in the first @Gegree and with burglar) in the third degree. Pasco is more than six feet. a dead shot and a typical mountain- eer. He pleaded rot guilty and asked that counsel he assig ied Headachy sat: RAY, AP NG SELTZER al No heart depressant or narcotic, but 4 brain clearer and stomach setiler; it brings the liver and bowels into healthy action. Used by American Physicians acerly @ years. SCc, end O12. at Druggists or by mail from who are —_, are four coun Parks. two against Casvel ana. ~sinst McCa ae 4 | eae a Pee Se, « ¥ . \ Py SAR _ Ss -— > -. of : y P ° = ES! "Hy . x Pr ne * Sra ae See: : 4 a = A” SS ; WEP? ggg GBF te Pa S a ¢ | THE TARRANT CO. 21 day Stroct, Now York “ |= vt ‘ | streets of Belleville Thursday, went to her | brother's home in New Baden yesterday, | She expects to be married, probably to- | Her brother was the match- . at New Baden, boarding at the home of replied Samar, and the suggestion Beyer sent the girl | his picture and she returned the compli- | she lay down | H. | | FOUR INJURED AT EMINGTON. One Man Killed at Campus—Both Towns Suffer. PEORIA, Ill, July 18.—Emington and Campus, two small towns on the Wabash railroad, suffered severely from the storm. At Emington several houses were utterly demolished and four persons were seriously if not fatally wounded. At Campus one man was killed, while two others sustained injuries which may prove fatal. The tornado was accompanied by a ter- rific rainstorm which washed out bridges culverts and thousands of feet of rallroa track. The loss of crops is very heavy. NATURE HAS IT’S LIMIT. Paris Paper Takes Alice Roosevelt’s Strenuous Social Career as Text. PARIS, July 18.—Under the caption of “‘Neurasthenia,’’ the Journal Des Debats says: “This is g a popular Amer- ican malady, Alice velt having made ic quite modish. The doctors ordered ab- solute rest for a year, after caiculating that in 15 months the President's daugh- ter had attended #8 dinners, 3) parties, 33 balls and 68 afternoon teas, shaking nands in that time with 32,000 people, be- sides paying 1700 calls.” The Des Debats counsels Americans to re- mefnber that there is a Iimit to human endurance. American Automobile Works in Rus- sia. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Ccpyright 1908, by the Press Publishing Co.) ST. PETERSBURG, July 18.—Mr. Groas, manager of a motor car manuafcturing company in America, has formed a com- bine with the steel and iron manufacturers of South Russia and will establish motor car myanufactories in seweral parts of Russia. O'Fallon This Week. A grand miasionary ra) will take place a. the First M. E. Churth. O'Fallon, OL, Wednesday and Thursday. Delegations from Lebanon, Trenton and other nearhy towns will attenc and will take part tn the program. The program is as follows: Wednesday evening, sermon by Rev. Ie W. Thrall of Lebanon. Thursday morning. “Best Plan of Rais- ing Missionary Appropriations,’ discussion by the pastors: address. “Methodism in Africa,”’ Rev. Farmer, Trenton; discussion, ‘Missionary Interest,"’ Sunday school ste verintendents; sermon, Rev. Hodson hiloh; address, “‘Qur Home Field,” Rev. ©. M. Duncan of Summerfield: addre ss, “EDp- worth League and Missionary Work, Rev. Thrall of Lebanon; discussion yf yastors; closing sermon by Rev. Farmer renton. The music will be furnished by the several churches in attendance. -- er ———————- © ANOTHER ET z a ————— oUR 16 Rocker, with embossed leather cobble seat, beau- tiful golden oak finish, a very comfortable rocker, o..:--«:- Pleo The Inducement we offer you te deal with us is that ALL ARE Ee AY “es Se . rn by * er me ‘*.° a -~ ; _ f f “ :? om) te ? 7 4 Pal a a4 MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES. Having Large Houses makes us the LARGEST HOUSE FURNISH. ERS IN THE WORLD. GoopDs Combination Bookcase and TRIUMPH! it Is fortunate for us—and for you—that when we came to buy new goods for restocking this great store it was after the manufacturers’ spring rush was over. It being the beginning of the quiet season, we were able to buy at @ mere fraction of market prices. their best prices until now we are able to offer you the most, sensational bargains. here mentioned are a few samples from tomorrow's gigantic values—a few from a multitude. 8 The best factories cut The offers LY ae AUT MATT a8 % i 33 dnes~4 lié ° . . * =e 4 ‘ , : wee tae he te ST ate , ; ‘ A +d fin”, > oe 7 | ie Si? f ngren " Iron Beds, two designs, some like above $1.75 | (some like cut), extra well i te “4 ay ~ we ~ Arts . Abt _" [CREDIT CHEERFULLY GIVEN. | > Wf ~ \\ \ a a fk ‘sp ) ammemow Ae “4 : pt Over 95 Dressers placed in this lot made, heavy beveled ee SCISSORS. We have about 100 sets of these Scissors, slightly 17c per set Anyone is worth more than we sell you the whole set for, This beautiful Willow Rocker, full roll, well made, we shall of- fer to you Monda 99 Q5 , 4 morning at the great- [CREDIT CHEERFULLY GIVEN. | ly reduced price of... ——_- a ey WHERE THEY CAME FROM. ‘I cannot under how Why, she doesn't even post the usual little ticket or the door, and yet she never has @ Vacant room. Tenanta arrive cvery day and bring their trunks along. I can see them from my window driving up in hacks just as though it was a regular hotel. I wonder how she does it."’ ‘l know. for she told me only last week. All her tenants are out-of- town pevple who .erngaged their rooms by mail before coming to the city.”’ ‘Indeed! But how’'—— “Why, by advertising her fur- nished rooms in the Sunday Post- Dispatch, of course.”’ Each druggist daily sends a batch of wants by phone to the Post-Dis- she does it. at Go ee a LE RY em Rie. aS oe si: < pedis. fae am * Le * Posit.: i) and petmapenptly cated. Send tor Loos! |. MAO patients cured Hours 10-6, Saturday 10—1, Sunday 10-12. W. A. Lewin, M. D., C4 Washington avenue. ALWAYS INSIST ON GETTING A Fecause you are NOT paying tor CnkUMu5, sUncmikS, ETC., TOBACCO. | FINE QUALITY we RS PS ag atk Die : Sa EQUAL TO

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a oe a ’ . oe Zz * at 3 qed, SUNDAY MORNING—8T. LOUIS. POST - DISP ATCH-sULy 19, 1903. report of a pistol, and, goin u found her daughter lying on the ea the blo.d ng from the wound in her head. Neighbors heard the mother scream, and surm:moned a physician. The girl still Hes unconscious. She is a wel] developed girl, having the appearance of a full-grown ae No cause for despondency is nown. been niissed for over a week of her can be found. When was in the company of a young relatives have mo tidings of her sudden disappearance has caused m anxiety. The police are working on ae em ae a ee | GIRL MISSING FOR A WEEK. et Emma Schwab of Vincennes, Ind., Disappears From Her Home. VINCENNES. Ind., July 18.—Emma Schwab, daughter of Michael Schwab, has | daughter to wash up the dishes, while she was otherwise engaged. When her mother returned from the garden she found the breakfast dishes were untouched, and find- ing her daughter in an adjoining room, upbraided her for not obeying. he girl made no reply, but went to an upstairs room. Shortly afterward Mrs. Crago heard the Crago, living east of the city, is lying at death’s door as the result of a pistol shot fired by her own hand with suicidal Intent. The bullet. which was a 22-caliber, en- Angered Because Mother Wanted Her " tered the ekull at the temple and imbedded to Wash Dishes. itself in the brain and will prove see CHILD SHOOTS HERSELF. man. and HOMELY-FLOPEMENT | FROM POOR FARM —- — @--—$— HUNTINGTON. Ind.. July 18.—Sarah, 13- Death is expected almost any moment. year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. res After breakfast Mrs. Crago told her —_———— Bargain High-Tide Is making this great store the most interesting and eco- 7 nomical “Summer Resort” on the continent. Electric fans Keep the temperature at just the delightful degree that is the essence of Summer comfort. Second Floor, iMen’s and Boys’ Clothing Dept. [BARR’S CLOAK AND SUIT DEPT == Second Floor, Main Building. SEVERAL THOUSAND SUMMER GARMENTS are still on hand and for the third week of our JULY CLEARING . LAWN and ORGANDIE DRESSES, S HIRT-WAIST SUITS in lawn dimity, chambray, li te.; , 7 : PPT ES aga ; DRESSES in many styles and in every washable fabric; COOL SUMMER WR APPERS and WASH SKIRTS, all Bete | ; On Any Suit or Pants in the Stocks. a i ttl a a : MISSOURIS GREATEST STORE. Youth and Girl Who Want to Get Married Pursued by Guards and Dogs. STOCKING HOLDS TROUSSEAU _—_——_— .—._._..... Kindly- Farmer Refused to Accept $100 Reward to Betray Them, and Helps Pair Out of State. HACKETTSTOWN, N. J., July 1.—Home- ly though the romance be, the steward of! the County Poorhouse, assisted by trained fogs, recelving’ scant assistance inthe chase over the lor ping pair A lUnberal also does not Lhe farmers than halt the in the wrong airection countryside an elo reward to activity othe! Spur Lo out pack -v years blushing on harness and point to the pursuing The fugitives are Charles Arthur, old, and Magezte Morris, in her eighteens. Both had been sent to the poor- house years ago by their unfortunate par- ents, and knew nothing of life or love until they met each other Charles was digging in the other day, when seve were sent out baskets Maggie fell the row down swinging the hoe and worked fast, was soon Up sturdy young fellow. He hurried on, ing reproof from the foreman, but Maggle was at his heels, and failing to attract his otherwise bumped the basket against him he stooped. Picking himself up from the soft dirt, dotted with the crisp gleam of new-mown potatoes, Charles turned indig- nantly and met ‘his fate, “Pretty warm,” he said. mosquitoes.’’ ‘Whuh,"’ sald Maggie, coyly crunching 4& potato bug between her bare toes and meekly submitting to a slap at a mosquito on her brown shoulder. ad the potato ane’ and the coreman smiled on ened and paired them off. When hay felh in swaths before his mighty reaper she — a along with the rake. When whe pul a“ onions she extracted weeds, 4nda when be hoed string beans she picked them. rin - were delightful hours among the beans and corn. Already they had learned to say things low, and without the conversath nal lip movement, fearing the foremans care- ful ear and eye, but among the corn and beans—one beautifully tall in its stalk and the other winding high with its added shadow—well, Bobbie Burns wrote of jess opportunity for love making Some time early on Sunday Charlies slung himself out of the open window on the third floor of the County poorhouse to the waterspout. It held, and with only a few more bruises on his knees he reached the ground. Something of girl's apparel—the only plece of white Maggle had—pointed the way to Maggie's window, and he tossed pebbles softly and carefully until a scratched head showed where he had hit last. “Bring your clothes,”’ Second look. Maggie's trousseau sailed out of the win- Gow and he picked it up reverentiy. A spare white stocking, owned by the matron can hold a lot of things needed by a whe oe when bulged to unwonted capacity. Then Maggie came with da thump that almost drove her adorer into the ground. About 9 o'clock this morning a farmer traveling toward the west was met in the road by a youthful pair, who a&ked for a lift. ‘The girl's feet were bleeding, but she clung to a fat white stocking, and the farmer put her under the canvas so as to be out of the hot sun. The young fellow horses De ae now at HALF PRICE AND LESS. 35c for Girls’ $1.25 Wash Dresses-— to 1 Years. This is by far the best purchase of Girls’ Wash Dresses , by tar | ’ ‘ sses ever made in the history of Barr's—h - ——_ var Pacer W ashable Dresses and Suits—one-plece dresses, two-plece sallor ot in all ae Be Mn aon 7 4 ne and in all sizes from 4 to 14 years. This is an entirely new, fresh lot on sale tomorrow (Monday) for ge Pon t mail be sold at half and in many cases at less than half price—as follows: oo for Girls’ $1.25 Wash Dresses, 7Se¢ for Girls’ $1.75 Wash Dresses 1.50 fo , 50c for Girls’ $1.50 Wash Dresses. $1.00 for Girls’ $2.00 Wash Dresses. $2:00 for Giri This Clearance Sale price in Men’s Clothing refers to every suit or pant in the High-grade garments, in light and medium weights, cut correct to the minute, stock. p the best tailors. Many of them the weaves merchant colors shown by and Celebrated BROKAW BROS., N. Y., Suits (for which we have the exciusive St. Louis agency), acknowledged the leading custom- field girls Te was the potato ral of the to pick up. which he was lonesome to the fear- $3.00 Wash Dresses, $4.00 Wash Dresses, A ith Ww tailored. ready-to-wear garments manufactured. As we only opened this depart ment four months ago, goods are new and up to date, offering you an exceptional opportunity to purchase high-grade, seasonable Mager and clothing at a very low price. Sack Sack Sack Sack Sack Sack Sack Sack Boys’ Clothing. One-quarter off our regular low price on every garment, light and medium weights, in regular suitings, and our complete stock of Regatta Wash Goods. he late spring has left this stock ‘arger than usual, and in this sale we offer you the choice of the iinest assortment of Boys’ Clothing in the city at just three- fourths of our regular low prices. were $ 4.00 were $ 5.00 were $ 6.00 were $ 7.00 were $ 8.00 > O.00- $12.00—now... $15.00—now... $18.00—now... >20.00—now... now... now... now... were were were were were were were were that that that that that that that that Suits attention Suits as hollow of sults sults Suits Sults Suits “Darn those Suits Second Floor, Main Store. hoeing record that “NOW... coccee -SanOO BOW . os coecc ar » cae on Ne > a 4 re * CoM eet v it, ’ AON AS cS Titan: > vibe 6 8 - — — embroidery or lace trimmed—reduced from $1.48 to, each $1.18%—(j;owns, in cambric, muslin or nainsnok;: high or low neck, embrold- ery or lace trimmed—all $1 18 - Slightly soiled—reduced from $1.75 and $2.00 to, each in cambrie lace trim- 4h8e—O dd lot of Drawers. or muslin, embroidery or med—slightly soiled— First Floor, Main Store. 8e at, 31.00 to, eac $1.25—White Petticoats, umbrella shape; trimmed with inser- tions of Valenciennes lace—reduced from $1.98 to, each... . An odd lot of Children’s Gowns, Drawers and Petticoats—all slightly soiled—reduced to’ half regular prices. COLORED PETTICOATS, 7e—100 dozen Colored Petticoats. straw braid, at, each umbrella shape, made with three small ruffles, he ded by white tatlored bands —such as usually sells reduced from 85c to, at $1.25—during this sale, each Linen Dept. Comment on these prices is un- They speak loudly for Second Floor, Annex. Corsets. Special July Sale. We will place on sale Monday 100 dozen slightly soiled Corsets, unusual bargains, at lesg than half price: 1 85 TN 48ce Summer Corsets, were $1.25 Y 75¢ Batiste Corsets, were... $1.75 y/ $1.00 Batiste Corsets, were... $2.50 GEN STYLE necessary. themselves. 66-in Bleached Irish regular price 0c, TE wiki ca es etabicedai 72-in. very fine Irish regular price $1.10 yd., to, yard 20 pieces Damask, reduced 15 pieces Damask, reduced 200 dozen fine Irish Napkins, beautiful designs, pure grass, bleached, reduced 4 qos.... $2. 05 10. full all linen Barnsley well worth case of red edge, reduced to Another (‘rash. ll‘ec, vard.. \0 dozen Bath Mats, 24x48 in.. red and blue and plain blue, regu- lar price 60c each. at each $1.25 Batiste Corsets, were... $3.00 $3.98 Fancy Corsets, were.......$10.00 All our fine Milan Braid Street Hats will go All that are left of our Sunbonnets—former price $1.25— are offered at, OGG 6d6 cbs cee cs c0ceeeees be4seeeee Upholstery Department. (THIRD FLOOR.) Last Week of Nottingham Curtain Sale. Those purchasing Curtains in this sale last week were more than paid for the time spent. Not one customer left our department without buying, and many buying and sending to friends out of the city, so great were the values. We are continuing the sale this week in order to clean up, and offer the same remarkable values. You cannot appreciate the bargains unless you see them. | , LACE CURTAINS AT HALF PRICE. ——__ It will pay you if you are wanting curtains for this fal] to buy now and lay them aside until needed. $1.25 for-Nottingham Lace Curtains— worth $2.50. $2.75 for Nottingham Lace Curtains—These are $2.00 for Nottingham Pace Curtains—worth $4.00. all beautiful Brussels patterns and worth $5.50 250 for Notti . : and more per pair. $2.50 for ! ottingham Lace Curtains—worth $4.50. $3.95 for Nottingham Lace Curtains—worth $6.00 $1.65 for Nottingham Lace Curtains—wdrth $3.95. and $6.50 per pair. In addition to this curtain sale you will find the following bargains in our Upholstery Department. $1 25 1000 vards of Silkoline, 36 in. wide—our regular 15c Silkoline-—to clean up, pattern, per yard | ONE-THIRD OFF ON ANY PIECE OF FURNITURE ON OUR FLOOR FOR MONDAY ONLY. | 100 Tapestry Portieres, only one curtain of a hind-—worth $4.50 and $5 ner pair, for, each... Prece, will be closedout Monday at just half price. Tapestry Table Covers, 144 yards by 14% yards—1 ular $1.50 cover, Monday, each 95c. ~ aj Sixth St. Olive St, PTISSOURTS GREATEST » ssselee nn BOG 10e Former prices $10.00, $12.00 and $15.00. Children’s Hats, trimmed and untrimmed, in mul! and Shoes for Men, Women ans Children First Floor, New Addition. Women’s Kid Oxfords, pat- ent tips—$2.50 ro se 48 100 pieces 36-inch Printed Shirting Ma- dras in very pretty smal] figures for shirtwaist 240 200 pieces extra fine Printed Batiste in lovely new patterns—this quality sold all season at 15c— price now, a yard ° 100 pieces ates and Toillle de Nord Seer- suckers, new stripes, shep- herd checks and fashionable solids, a yard Suits, a yard eeeesee & 50 pieces extra fine Mercerized Oxford and Hop Sacking tn army blue, tans, skys and pink—mag- nificent goods, a yard 20€ Our assortment of canned meata, canned fish, Women’s Vici Kid Oxfords, Goodyear welted soles, patent tips—$3.00 shoes for $1.98 Women’s Vici Patent Kid Oxfords, Goodyear $1 98 welted soles, Cuban heels— $2.00 Oxfords... . Women’s Kid Oxferds, hand-turned soles, broken 98¢e sizes—$3.00 Oxfords for Women’s Kidskin Lace Shoes, patent leather tips, military heels—$2.50 shoes fo................. $1.98 BARR’S BASEMENT 200 Photographs, from life sub- jects, hand-colored water col- ors; a large variety of choice subjects, framed 2-inch gold moldings, ornamented corners —1714x20'4; ralue $2.98. special Monday at $1.65 each. 2-burner Gasoline’ Stoves, duced from $3.25 to $2.65. Garden Hose, 50-foot lengths, eoupled, reduced from $4.50 to $3.89. Hose Reels. hardwood, 75c val- ue, for 59e. 100-piece English semi-porcelain decorated Dinner Sets, re- duced from $12.50 to $8.50. 100-piece English semi-porcelain decorated Dinner Sets, with gold edges and _ gold-traced handles; reduced from $16.65 to $10.95. 102-piece Carlsbad China deco- rated Dinner’ Sets, reduced from $19.95 to $14.75. 16-0z. Cotton Floor Mops, re- duced to 15e¢ each. re- RE Nos * aes ae rt eee ee, r Fae = Z Hardwood Indiana Refrigera- tors, holds 60 lbs. ice; reduced from $12.00 to $9.90. North Star Combination Refrig- erators, hardwood, holds 100 lbs. ice; reduced from $28.00 to $19.50. Canvas Telescopes, leather cor- ners, two straps and strong handle, 12-inch size reduced from 35c to 25e. 14-inch size reduced from 65c to o0e. Canvas covered gent’s Trunk, four hardwood slats on top, deepotray; 32- inch size reduced from $7.00 to $5.00. Gent’s Trunk, canvas covered, leather bound, brass trimmed, trays and departments for gent’s apparel; 32-inch size, was $17.75, reduced — to $13.25. Hardwood Rolling Pins, reduced from 10¢ to 7e each. and painted - Oe BRAN FAIRY SOAP—For bath and MO-JA-CO 100 pieces Chambray Madras ip buff, linen, sky pink, green and ca.tle sheer as lawn and strong as y gingham; a yard 200 pleces 27-inch Mercerized in blues, linen, sky pink, en and cadet C lue 100 pieces English Shirt Madrasa, lovely sma]) styles and extra qual- Oe ity, sold in town at Barr's price, a yard 100 pieces Primrosé Roxane and Hiber- nian Dimities, white ground = with black, blue, green and red be hyr dots, small figures, exceedingly desirable patterns; a yard...... Barr’s Grocery Dept. Basement Annex. We invite your attention to the many fteme that make ‘‘living worth while’ this hot weather. MA dressings, etc., is the most complete and oe date in St. Loulsa, end oe ee v low. For Menteg and Tuesday we offer the fo Spe- clais: BLANCO-CERO—The &t. Louis breakfast’ food; regular price 12c: Our Price, 2 pkgs.. . . ee eee ee ee eeeee 15e ETTES— Another St. Loute product so widely advertised. Regular lic phkg........ 10¢ toilet; 7 5e bars VELVET STARCH—(A yar fine cold water etarch); regular price ..--. $2.00 FANCY TABLE MUSTARD—Guaranteed the 8c finest, In pint Mason jars EE—(Mocha a further introduce nd Java), tm ce seeeeeee * ENCE BAKED BEANS— n, or eee r ree eee py MN SPECIALS Our season’s floor samples high-grade Go-Carts redu for quick selling, as follo $35 Go-Carts reduced to $25 $25 Go-Carts reduced to $19 $13.80 Go-Carts reduced $9.95. $12.75 $8.75. $14.75 Baby Coerriages reduced to $10.00. One-burner Oil Stoves, reduced from 55e to 49e. Sad Irons, reduced from 5e t 3e pound. Pails; reduc Fiber Water from 33¢ to 25c¢ each. Galvanized Iron Wash Tuba, duced from 55¢ to 39e. Quart bottle Household tae reduced from 40 ¢. Universal Food Cho duced from $1.00 to See Star iron frame Clothes Wrir ers, 10-inch rolls, from $1.35 to 98e. Go-Carts reduced to WVia Seventh St., Locust St. Fe

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tes Fs fg eRe a > s a tie wy SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH-JULY 19, 1903. eee ee “BIG CARP ORAGGED GIRL INTO POND SUNSHINE DEPARTMENT OF THE SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH DELIRIOUS FROM SUNBURN. Coney Island Life Saver in Hospital in Serious Condition. NEW YORK. July 18.—Joseph Perkins a this country from England six weeks ago is in a hospital delirious from sunburn The : doctcrs said he was the worst Case of sun- burn they had ever seen and that his con- ' | | Coney Island life saver, who arrived in at the beginning of the hot spell. It got so bad yesterday that he decided to come to this city for treatment. On the way up the pain become 80 great that he began to scream and act as though he was crazy. He finally became so violent that the steamboat captain ordered him tied down for fear he would harm him- self. He was tied down in the ambulance and removed from the pier. Dr. Mills said a lerge part of his skin had been made HURT BY AN OWL. Peculiar Acciddent to a Fireman on the Grand Rapids Road. _ RICHMOND, Ind. July 18.—Fireman Williams, on his run over the Grand Rap- ids road, Sunday, had a severe and pecu- liar accident between Portland and Ridgeville. mile a minute something Ptruck Williams on the forehead. He knocked from hia seat and considerat dazed for & time. He thought some -e had struck him with-a rock or club, »ut the engin- eer had neither seen nor heard anything. On glancing at the floor Willlams saw 4& large owl lying dead at the coal grate, This was sufficient explanation of the mystery. | | (Officiat Organ of wilssouri). Conducted by MRS. C. W. TROWBRIDGE, State President. ———— While the train was running about a Neen en ee eTEEnE EE EEIEEERnnenen Philadelphia Girl Went Fithing at Reading With Most Astonish- ing Results. READING, Pa., July 18.—In the ment of landing a monster carp that meas- ured nearly ©) inches in length, Miss Grace Reddington of Philadelphia taday lost her footing, feil into a pond and narrowly es- caped drowning In an effort to save the Miss Bessie Gresh, a cousin, Miss Reddington | also fel! into the culty rescued by everal who, the cries of to thelr f unk womet! (ley em? trip completely raw by the sun. ee Pass Along “Good Cheer.” Sunshine Wanted. Catch and radiate the sunshine, Pass alon the word of cheer, Give a tender smile or token To the gad ones far and near. Gather up each passing sunbeam And reflect ‘it far and wide. Sending forth its rays the brightest Where the darkest shadows hide. To the weary, heavy laden, Walking lonely down the road, Lend a hand to heln them onward, will lift a heavy load. To the aged and the careworn, Grown so weary of the way, You can be a very sunbeam, Bringing light and joy today. Not alone in crowded alleys Do we find the sorest need; is sorrow In the palace, » are hearts that break and bleed. eunshine, brother, sister. Sympathize with smile or tear; » this whole wide world the brighter * your tender words of cheer —Magazine of Mysteries. , dition was serious. Perkins began to burn Miss Bertha Marker, Bosworth, Carroll ' ee ee | County, Mo., is only 19 years old and for For eleven months sae has been utterly The best way to make money is to save it. We sell groceries as cheap as good, reliable groceries can be sold for. We handle nothing helpless. in spite of ail this she writes that she “tries to be always cheerful and finds that the greatest kindness she can do for ma but the very best—the kind that we can recommend. Our way of doing business is on a cash basis—buy and sell for cash only. What we save is bookkeepers, collectors and solicitors’ salaries—postage and Stationery expenses—besides securing advantage of large discounts. That’s the explanation of these exceedingly many of her friends is to sympathize with low prices, which are good for cxelte- them in all of their troubies, great or small." Miss Marker has a number of periodicals that she will be glad to ex- change with other members, and desires tv receive any sunny greeting and cheerful letters. Write to her, for she is a good cor- respondent. Mrs. Hanna Abernathy, Colfax, Ind., is 80 years old, and would be g.ad to receive silk pleces for a quilt. She is a dear, bright, sunny soul, and a fine sunbeam. | Send her some scraps. Mrs. kmma Watkins, Colfax, Ind., be glad of current magazine and sunshine tokens. Mrs. Lou Williams, Elkins, Ark., would greatly appreciate good reading matter. Send her something to while away the long summer days. girl whom several weeks, with dlffi- acquaintances the drowning drowning with > \ ; 2 : . i } J — _ , 4 ng water and was hearina vO left (gresh home, fishing aiong the stream wit they finally cas ne} it foundry dam lovertown. here the acc! They were tinker wagon after procurit aAnnoune that they we! none the ree for ihe experience would | ’ other ' i h The Entire Week, Beginning July 20th and Ending July 26th (inclusive) TO OUT-OF-TOWN RESIDENTS: We fill mail orders promptly and have over 5000 names on our books from out-of-town buyers. Our monthly price quoter will save Send us your name and we'll see that you get a copy of this book each issue, absolutely free of charge. 10 $2.10 ep cece oo Ra | RE RRR weren's Imported Ginger Ale, ottles for a 25c Prescott's Stove Dressing, per can, only "ee eeeeee 56 %-lb cans Deviled Ham f sonsecunl 7 — German Chickory, 5c 3 cans for only Kneipp’s Malt Coffee, per {Oc and Java package, only Our Cornet brand Mocha 1 and “Atle the it “al and ers nea Was | ind, ed i} Ice and Sick Diet Circle of the Order of the King's Daugh- of St. Louis will provide ice to the fullest extent pos- jail,| sible with funds contributed, to very pvor Was permitted Sheriff Peed to accom-|-familics whe re there are «yan sick | 7 : iene , " \ rive children or infants. A careful distribution pany sore friends ' » White river beine made in the districts where the need terday afternoon for recreation. Oniis most apparent All Sunshiners and reaching the ive ' jumped! friends unfortunate and _ helpless into a boat ar x Coun - one send their contributions ty shore. him were) to the fruitiess to make | good a — -_—_--~ Sunshine Gossip. Mrs. Charles N. Jewett has been quite ill, but is now convalescent. Mrs. Braseil has been visiting in Indi- ana, but did not neglect her sunshine work and made many friends for the society She leaves for Nebraska soon. | Mrs. Guilkey is working hard with her raffle trying to raise money to send an old | cas home to Gentryville whom she rescued | from the poorhouse, The Free International . "ay Sons resets one and sick diet Gave Prisoner a Vacation. PEBETERSKHI' RG. Ind... July 18 ton, an inmate the Pike County Joe by yes money for you. oner ] ! the Kon ire teNT St CHILDS, surer, EDITH aI Louis, Mo. ge avenue, | The Lamar, Ark., Sunbeams meet every | Monday at the home of Miss Amelia Mayer. = | They contemplate a series of entertain- ;ments in the near future. The proceeds |to be used to fix up the cemetery, which is sadly neglected. At each meeting the Pust- Dispatch Sunshine. Department is read }aloud, also any other little human incident , bearing on the work. Miss Mayer writes | |} the Interest Is growing daily, and we pre- | dict success for this enterprising branch The children of the Martha Parson's Hos- pital were given their annual outing by the Sunshine Society Wednesday at Forest Park. The little tots all enjoved them- selves wonderfully, and the adi s in charge Medium Salt, Empson's in were amply repaid for their hard work. |i 10 pounds for Tomato Sauce, 2-pound (5c The outing was a complete success, owing Iee Cream Freezing Salt. 8 - cans for to the liberality of Mr. Murray Carleton, | pounds for .............. l-Ib cans Victory Condensed Soup, Con- iwho provided transportation, and Mr. Table Salt. in & a ao somme Boullion. Beef. Vermicelll, Frank Madden. who gave Mrs. Baumh ft | a . € te ty h o-poundas snai ks, Muligatawny and Pea. per can, 5 $l) for that purpose. por Saca, only C | The Ever Ready Branch have a monthly Catawba Baked Beans, Tomato L ade Sy s, assorted fruit flavors | social. The president writes they “have Sauce, 2-lb cans, per can, only... be po gag ey Stag gy adopted this plan for the summer months, Large flat Salmon, Breaker only sad ; wrans, very yee Oe Wm. Baker's Sryacuse, | hoping to promote the spirit of sunshine, 'and to allow the members to become better can, only Li ; . ter Chocolate, per cake, St. Charles Unsweetened only facquainted) with each other.’’ Last month | they were entertained by Mrs. Ferguson in . | Clifton Heights Tuesday they visited For- orated Cream, 3 cans for The very finest sugar cured Wrinkled Ham, per pound, only Eureka Tomato Catsup, est Park, took a look at the World's Fair bottles, 2 bottles for | buildings, after which, finding a nice shady |place, a few letters were read and dis- Gold Brick Scouring Soap, as good as the best, 2 cakes for | cussed. Four of the ladies acted as host- | esses, serving the party with ice cream and Bright Light Washing Powder, 12-0z package, 3 f |}cakes. One of the party had a kodak, and /}one or two snap shots were taken. All White Hackle grated Pineapple, 10c package I. X. L. Glossing 2-pound cans, 2 mF Starch, per package, only..... beens | seemed to have a very happy time. Mrs. | Sturges has had a long and trying illness, Gallon-cans fancy Table Syrup, rolls Toilet Paper per can, only fine of $170 for A Sun Burnt Face Dreads the touch of soap, water or anything that is irritating. Imperial Patent Flour, per Sack, only ............. Pillsbury’ Best Flour, 24-Ib Sack, Per Sack, only ....... a Finest Elgin Creamery Butter, s «© Sweet as a Nut, D Pounds for Best Silver Gloss Starch— 6 peunds for 25c Beans cans, Servelat Sausage, per pound, for cooking, Wonder Cream °-pound package Blue Ribbon Pancake Flour, per package, only package Gold Medal Buck- per package, sel TReee eee ee eee eee eee ee eee | eevee 2-pound wheat Flour, 5 only.. C 2-0oz bottle Windsor Extract of Vanilla, per bottle, only 2-oz bottle Windsor Extract of 5 Lemon, per botfie, only.......--..- C Branettes, the perfect Health 10 Food, per package, Only.....ee.: C | Blanco-Cero, per package, (0c only — ' Malta Vita, per package, Best Parlor Matches only The American (not in the trust), guaranteed 1000 matches in a box, per box, 4c only se 20c - | . . ‘ . . . Phe smarting, stinging, burning sensation that arises from Sun cans eeeeeeeeeoe Burn is instantly relieved by the application of fine, Paracamph FIRST AID TO THE INJURED. Coffee, put up in packages, per pound, only Our Boss Java Coffee, per pound, only Our Best Santos 2 pounds for 82-oz bottle of Large Olives, per bottle, only Standard Root Beer BHxtract, per bottle, ONLY secsesscesescecese Bros. Sweet per can. eeeeeeeeeeee Sliced Beef, in 1l-pound glass jar, per jar, only Select American Sardines, 4% cans, fried in winter pressed oil, 2 cans for Curtice Peas, Coffee, Spanish Queen 5c C 90 This Antiseptic remedy draws out all inflammation. eooling and soothing the dry, parched skin, quickly restoring same to its usual and we are happy to know that she is able | to be out again. Mrs. Gulick and daughter expect to visit next week. there. Dead Stuck, for Bugs, per bottle ORS California Angelica per gallon, only..... Ree » — her old home in Sturgeon, Mo., ’ Hope they boom sunshine while softness and natural color. | | " ° . . . . . . s Every bottle is guaranteed to give satisfaction and there is nothing Sunshine Received. Little Miss Bertha Terry, 11 years old, essisted by Hazel Zesterson and Lee Mc- Han, sent a box of toys, picture books and other trinkets, all the way from Tillar, Ark., for the children in the hospital. Could they have seen the pleasure thelr gifts brought to the little afflicted ones our lit- tle Arkansas friends would fully realize that it was ‘“‘more blessed to give than to receive.’' Twenty-five cents was also sent for the children's outing fund. We thank you very much and hope to welcome you soon to Sunshine ranks, for we need all such earnest little workers. From Mound City the Glenn children sent cents and a package of books and games to be passed on. For many months the. Glenns have been active workers and one and all enjoy ‘‘scattering sunshine all along the way.’ Many thanks for the contribution to our stamp fund. Uncle um is arbitrary and all packages con- izned to his car must be prepaid. We al- avs welcome postage stamps. From far away Montana came a little package of curios. No name, but a charge to “pass on.’ Thanks to the unknown friend the enclosed gave joy to three sunshine to whom they were given. At Home Branch “just as good.”’ So don’t take any substitute. Sold by all good Sour Mash Whisky, | Finest Belle of Nelson Whisky, per bottle, only -suiscckala Wine, Nelson County 33-year-old, per gallon Kentucky Cedar Sour Mash Whisky, rer gallon, only Redistilled Sour Mash Whisky, per gallon, only Finest California Port Wine, per gallon, only Finest California Sherry Wine, per gallon, only Our celebrated Latonia Club Sour Mash Whisky, 5-year-old, per gallon, only...... ‘ Our celebrated Bob Harris Sour Mash Whisky 5-year-old, per gallon, only Our Favorite Whisky, per gallon, Kentucky Belle Sour Whisky, 4-year-old, per gallon, only seer eeeeeee Oe erertreees $1.99 EDWARD CORNET GROCER CO. ST. LOUIS’ LARGEST CASH GROCERY HOUSE, 5. W. GOR. THIRTEENTH AND O'FALLON STS. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. ....80¢ Finest California Sweet Catawba Wine, Oc Finest Calif la Muscatel Winn, ee onan ‘only ccs 80c California Claret Wine, 50 per gallon, only -seeainecae druggists or sent direct upon receipt of price. 25c, 50c and $1.00 Bottles. Manufactured only by THE PARACAMPH CO., LOUISVILLE, KY., U. S. A. For sale by Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. ENDORSEMENT of Every One of the Caldwell, Ky. TY OFFICIALS For Oscar Pepper Whisky, per ° bottle, only Old Stonewall, bon, full quart bottles, per. bottle, only America’s finest Bour- American Malt Whisky, full quart bottles, per bottle, only.... 5c Escapernong, quart size, per bottle, only....... occcceccescees C Pure Old Rye only Mash ‘> at! MAIL ORDERS. Promptly Shipped Anywhere. Write for Our Monthly Price List. City Deliveries. Made Same Day Received Two Phones—Main 487, A 1649 treasures shut-ins cou Foerg’s Remedy I hereby certify that [I am personally acquaint- eg with parties who have long been sufferers from Blood Poisoning and they are now restored to perfect health by the use of Vhil loerg’s Kem- ner says be has been afflicted for nine vears: , Ss. RANDOLPH bad tried medical treatment but found no relief. well Court, Foerg guve him medicine free Iie is cured and living in Princeton today in perfect baalth IM. POOL, Jalfler Caldwall County. ‘ool, Jr ) sent $1 for the state stamp fund. Thanks. We needed it badly. This branch never forgets that it takes money to do anything and comes to the front often. THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER Princeton, Ky. e tlme ago I had a prisoner in my custody who was suffering from Blood Polsoning. Pris- —_—_—_— -_—- Aunt Clara’s Letter to Juniors. My Darling Sugbéams: Wednesday I de- fied old Sol’s heat and took out all the dear little ones able to go of the Martha Par- son's Children’s Hospital for oR cuting. I have prayed that kind hearts wou!d open their purse-strings and assist. MX prayer was answered, for a liberal check f Mr. Madden and $1 from Lebanon Sunbeam: came in and Mr. Murray Carleton fuf- nished the car fare. God surely loves the Sunshine work to pass on blessed g0oc cheer to the less fortunate ones, for often at the eleventh hour aid will come in for some of our worthy causes. To whom have God bid this appeal to reach the heart? Send the contribution to me and we will cheer up the unfortunate sun- beams as soon as possible. I hope to visit Vandalia, which is no easy matter for Aunt San County WwW. Judge Cald ee _ Chicago Musical College Established 1867. DR. F. ZIBGFBLD, President. hey College Building, 202 Michigan Boul., Chicago, Ill. The largest and most complete College of Music and Dramatic Art in America. Has the strongest faculty ever assembled in « School of Musical Learning. The New College Building facing the Lake Front Park is the finest structure in existence devoted exclusively to a musical institution. All Branches of SCHOOL OF 00 of OP MUS! ACTING 7 SCHOOL of OPERA Modern Languages. BOARD OF MUSICAL DIRECTORS: Dr. Louis Falk Rudolph Ganz Theodore Spiering Hart Conway, Director, School of Acting SAURET—The world renowned violinist, will become a regular member of the College Faculty September 1, 1 Lessons now being arranged. 38th SEASON BEGINS SEPTEMPER (4. New Iliuetrated Catalogue Malied Free. - Princeton, Ky. IT am personally acquainted with two parties-— one that had suffered from Blood Poisoning for two years and one that suff: red for ten year Who ure today enjoying perfect hea wee of Foerg’s Remed) JOTIN FR Clerk Caldwell Cireult Court, Ky to me (Refer to J. M. 1 Princeton, Ky. . I hereby certify that I know a number of per =D fous that have been cured of Blood Poisoning by the use of Foerg's Remedy. L. L. BAKER, Assessor Caldwell County. Still another point in favor of the “‘Sir Knight” $4.00 Shoe: While graceful in lines and up-to-date in style, NOTHING IS SACRIFICED TO COM- FORT. The handsomest shoe in the world is useless if it Clara te leave her mesry little beys, to at- does not fit, Wear the “‘Sir Knight’’ if you wish to forget tend their ice cream social and ‘azar. shoe troubles. pone Supbonase oy 9 I can ec them. ] ope thelr imagination w fn them to : : make the mane’'a big success, for, God The Shoe shown below is the Tournament toe. There willing, I will go. How I do wish it was ; : ; : in my power to make you, kind readers, are eleven other toes. All sizes and widths Your size is realize how happy. cheerful and contented among them. you can be doing. saying and thinking sunshine. It will Relp you over the stum- bling blocks in every-day life. 1. ¢., our cares and trials. Just try it. If you can- not be a rich member, why, be a poor one. Each branch, once a year, is requested to observe state day, to raise money in any manner you desire, for state work. I[ have some junior branches to whom a_ penny seems every bit as great as the dollar to other wealthier branches. A branch of all poor children recently sent in $1 for sun- shine outings to the poor, where they had earned every penny. That dollar carries an extra blessing with it. Our more fortun- ate sunbeams who go away from thelr homes for the summer to see more of God's beautiful world. will you not give the dear little unfortunates a thought and help? Do not be selfish with the many blessings God gave you. If you could cast one glance into some of those wretched, small. suffo- cating rooms in the tenement district you — would not hesitate a moment, those who have sunshine hearts, to help. It would — a we - ---_-s ot > ? _ ote Pa. eet e-neee — a ee _~ ; a / ee | | make your heart ache and you would N , open *your little purse, saying: *‘Here : ete : a rf an | | rake ft: ape how far ii_can reach." St s ‘CON SERVATORY of MUSIC egg ac rch alt = our charities and socteties combined have Ss I. LOW I S . MIO. a. 4+O1 LOCWUST Sl ‘THE BEST KNOWN ’SCHOOL OF .' MUSIC -1IN THE, WEST YANDSOME CATALOG ON APPLICAEION. | hard work to reHeve a fraction of the sul- FPSTEIN BROG., Directors. E. A. TAUSSIG, Vocal Dept. Mosers. JACOBS & THOLL, Viclin Degh, WELINER CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 3544 Page Bl. i’rinceton, There are several | well known Who were unable to do manual labor on account of euffering from Blood Polson They used Foerg’s Remedy and wre cured. One of them is pow working in a rock quarry ame mile from os Princeton. HARRIS, Sheriff Caldwell County. ersons Princeton, Ky. Iam acquainted with a number of persons who have been cured of Blood Potsontng by the use of Foerg’s Remedy. FRANK A. PASTEUR, Clerk Caldwell County Court. will absolutely cure you and this we guarantee. With every six bot- tles purchased you recelvé a cer- 5 [> ‘e, Foerg > eme y ests worth $5.00 in cash if you With this strong endorsement and our suffering from poisoned blood which manifesets itself in the Rheumatic Pains, Stiff or Swollen Joints, Eruptions or .ce or Body, Nttle Ulcers in the Mouth or on Tongue, ore Throat, Swollen Tonsils, Falling Out of Hiair or Evebrows, and finally a Lep- fous-like Decay of Flesh and Bones. Foerg's Remedy will cure any and all of these ; ; and think of the joy of freedom from this curse. rae our drugeiat di es not handle Foerg s Remedy send us $1.00 for one bottle or | for six bottles and our absolue guarantee, copy of which will be mailed upon Hieation. Ai! packages sent in plain Wrapper and all correspondence sacredly con- tial. TFOERG REMEDY CO. EVANSVILLE, IND. DYSPEPSIA. Geo. S. Scally of 75 Nassau street, New York, says: “For years I have beer troubled with rheumatism and dyspep- and I came to the conclusion to try pilis. I immediately found great their use; I feel like a new commenced taking them, and ld not now be without them. The drowsy. sleepy feeling I used to have has entirely disappeared. The dys- pepsia has left me and my rheumatism is gone entirely. I am satisfied if anyone so afflicted will give Rad- way's Pills a trial they will surely cure them, for I believe it all comes from the system being out of order—the liver not doing its work.” adway’s PILLS cure all disorders of the Stomach, Bow- els. Kidneys, Bladder, Dizziness, Costive- ness, Piles, Siek Headache, Female Com- viatnts, BHillousness, indigestion, Con- stipation cad cll disorders of the Liver. a5¢ per box. At drugaiete or by mall. Radvear & Co. 5 Elm etreet. New York. Be a ‘o aet “Radway's.” and sce that ew er yy am ceil gay the remedy has not benefited you. vuaranice why go on orm of Scrofula. kczema, opper Colored Spots on F If your dealer does not carry “Sir Knight,” write and send us $4.00 by pestel order or registered mail, and we will see thet you get them. It psys to insist on getting “Sir Knight.” Dr. F. Z . Ziegfeld Emile Sauret Look for name and shield on the sole. What is probably the most beautiful shoe booklet of styles ever printed tells about “Sir Knight” and the care of shoes. It is absolutely FREE. Wertheimer-Swarts Shoe Co. Clover Brand Shoe Makers, ST. LOUIS. > 2 aa = ; 7) ~ - . = a -- NOTE.—Applications for the 65 free and 150 partial Scholarebipe will be received until Ang. I — | * Health Beverage, pecially in Hot Weather ROSE'S Lime Juice. The prodact of choicest West India Lime l'ruit, it is delicious, wholesome and refreshing. sia, ————- your rellef from man since |] ' ' ’ ' wou — Bold by all Grocers and Chemists. The Post-Dispatch’s Best 6 Months. JANUARY TO JUNE CIRCULATION=S20L~ nomen rmaen won POM 2OQ , DAILY ~~ woe —— 117,943 ADVERTISING Teta1 Colurnme “+t. 12,877 “\W/ANT” ADS= Tota Nurnber =<. 240,821 The Post-Dapaich Now thoughts and happy hearts. Write to me often, for I love your dear letters. Yours lovingly in sunshine and shade. AUNT CLARA Address 36 Park avenue, St. Louis. Mo. GERMAN ELECTION SCANDAL. Dr. Theodore Barth, Defeated Leader, ThinkseHe Was Counted Out. BERLIN, July 18.—The supporters of Dr. Theodore Barth at the recent election are making a searching investigation for ev!- dences of irregularities wheretry, it is claimed, he was defeated. A committe has discovered that A PAPER SOLD FOR EVERY HOME EVERY DAY IN THE Counted for Der hefth, “wbereae Ws voters CITY OF ST. LOU'S AND SUBURES. Fittede with that ecten- tifle accuracy that comes from years of experience. A. 8. ALOE-CO., 414-416 N. Broadway. more conscious of others. Sunshine Juniors, send in your reports Established ia 1897. GREATEST PIA CONSERVATORY IN ST. to echolars summer and winter during the day evening. Frank Weltner. 4 for I want them. We Sunshiners never 10 eaperienced teachers. : od ot 24 wed old take a vacation for they carry with them everywhere they g0 good cheer, kind tes and t- , ~. Three FRANK WELTNER. Director, ao44 Page bt. stat Claes of J coneiat jlomas medals «# pest graduates ships awarded to ta For toformation —— 4 oo —— ee LOUIS CONRATN CONRATH’S CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, ~ cimccron. 3400-3402 Lindell Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. | Gomplete and Select Phectty to a Brancten, \. Diplomas Aw reed. est om i oe i e : ¢ ee 5 ik & pre "e : ~ ie ~ o Those suffering from weak nesses which sap the pleareres of iife should take duven ills, ST One bottle will tell a story of results. This medicine has more . Vitalizing foree than bas ever by mal! in piain hage ‘ . bent eipt of this adr. 1 $1. 7 . : ws : gb eS. 48,020 © Pree + Pee Wem ate in the are ready to declare on oath they voted for him. The state’s\ attorney hag Deen —~"@ oo, & ‘ o« ” 004 | yheds aot ali eta te ee ae eo alee aes £ 4 Me Fong ea ; Mae . F Meee $d FRY. jet aR. a * mecca ’ “ayo x _ ye és ee eo y es y ‘ex ~ * so S. cha eee ‘thet ~ * a oe ae hye’ ne i et , 2 - : Pe Ra SE Uw ; i i x 2% —" ™ NE EES eg en ee ee ee Rte “—<e i ls ee se pray

Page 17

> @ SUNDAY MORNING—STT. LOUIS POST-DISP ATCH-JULY 19, 190s. THIS BELLEVILLE COUPLE HAVE OPEKA REBUILDING BEEN MARRIED QUARTER OF A CENTURY | — JURY REPORTS ON MISSISSIPPI GIRLS SS i +24 AE: CAGAYAN SULUS ARE UNCLE SAM'S) ALABAMA SLAVERY - - State Department Will Not Admit That Great Britain Has Shadow of Claim. POST-DISPATCH BUREAU, 1345 Pennsylvania Avenue. WASHINGTON, July 18.—If£f a query comes from the British foreign office as to | why the United States claims soveregnity | over certain Islands north of Borneo, the/ Ninety-Nine Bills Returned Against Alleged Participants in Negro Peonage Traffic. ee ee CONDITIONS ARE ASTOUNDING ee of n he I ne ks of says persons time nel- office in aque imed That cone lide Britain c’ them to ers the - oO; the United States will not admit that Great | Evidence Shows That Justices Are ip phasis at the State Department today. At Special to the Post-Dispatch. there is no expectation of an inquiry claim to] , 7 engaged In investigating peonaiwwe cases in title will based upon what | . S S 1 se . treaty of pur with | the Fg ipnae gl n ceforte, aseki! teen = persons. The practice of lus. He cid that because on two lons ingg up for humanity, liberty and law Fach time Great REritain and Germany have been committed by eighteen of Rorneo dle viele f of thelr rights and liberty, confined and rer interest nor le in necotiations ly . ’ . s* " ‘ Tf . prepared chi office formed and carried out betwee: jus- of equinoment, league distant from of labor, to convict ignorant and de- sel] who keeps is hunting for grits ms eV ‘ { I 10 | " : Sritein hes even the shadow >f'a title to; League With Slave Drivers to the same time it was distinctly asserted | MONTGOMERY, Ala., July 18.—The from Downing street. the British | “” foreia@n office said just before |Alabama made its final report today, Hav addressed a note to Great Britain claimed any Inte in servitude was scored from the Great ritain. Germany and Spain signed “ pewe 3 aur rtalage + phe . , \We regret to report that in two counties confirmed the title Spain held. to all islands | ‘by which citizens of the state and United The British foreign SF henused Mr. Hav |made to work, and not infrequently cruel- Carefully were Rradford, chie i bureaiy,| more than a Admiral Bradford ts 'fenseless persons and to them earth, because ‘he purpose them. That fact was announced with em- | . Af) Provide Victims. ; ' that (nited States grandjury which has been The denial of any shadow Bove | ernment made a f turning UY true bills «against in the group known as the (‘agavat bench and the jury was praised for “‘stand treaties in which thev we mentioned the district,’’ the report, ‘‘crimes more than a marine league from the coast | ; States have been systematically despoiled answered that Grent i surance the | with Snain treated. Conspiracies in two localities 0 ( te f Admiral! ache tices of the peace, constables and employ- nese const. track of the islands unoccupied ones for the of } cerned might make a pecuniary profit out of this cowardly oppression of citizens. them made Into coaling stations. | “Trumped-up charges in many Telephones All Burned Out. A tangle of the telephone and electric light wires in Belleville, about 6 o'clock yesterday plete telephone system. All the who were members of the conspira- peat e | cles, against cCOom= | sive and ignorant person in these connections lants tried hurriedly, con- large | were usally any eVvi- sent Oiheers these to get as “as costs incorporated con- in the exchange were burnt out A | | force of men were put to work at once | victed without regurd to law or but it is not expected that the svstem / dence, and then out under officers to will be in working order before Sunday [be sold. always got what they morning: could for so-called convicts, mak- ing it a point much possible above the fines and costs. The amount of the fines and was then paid to the _Justices of the peace, and sometimes to the ) mayors of towns, and Stables put the rest of the purchase moncy ‘in their pockets as_ profit. Cad eH Justices in Pay a | of Slave-Holders. = es | “Sometimes the hirer had an arrange- by which he could get hands in I Have Discovered the Marvelous) t's “ay. having eas ge 'chaser was not tnus intereste s ‘of- Secret of Perpetual Youth and it came - wetting labor for py alee Leeda : : ng, and it was. more v: é . cause Undying Manly Vigor and I the persons bought cos a, oem I Give It to You Free. form their tasks by corporal systematic commission of these crimes in these two Jjocalities has gone on for several years. The state authori- ties, aS we are informed by a state fieer who ws gummoned before us, and as we know of common knowledge, have been powerless to punish the offenders, because of their influence, the witnesses and the unwillingness jurors drawn in the immediate to do their full duty. “We have ng means of ascertaining number of persons who have been kidnapped and imprisoned in these ‘alities during the last rew years. The number, however, is something over 75 during the last two or three years, as can judge from the dockets been in evidence before us some of the towns in the two coun- | ties to which we refer the charters give authority to the mayor and aldermen to hire out persons convicted in | mayor's court anywhere in the state. No attention seems to have been paid to these provisions Victims Hurried Off to Market. “When persons were convicted they were turned over to some constable, who im.- mediately hurried them off to market and sold them to one of the two peonage farms i'whose owners were in need of hands. In cases the dockets show no recor.) of the dispos@ion of the defendants, but on the contrary show that the costs had been ‘paid in full and the defendants discharged, when the facts show the defendants had been spirited away to peonage fa&%ms, and when there they were lost to the world. “The most notorious of these have pleaded guilty, and your honor is ac- guainted with the facts as to cases tried iin court. In-finding indictments we have ‘endeavored to bring to justice, as 'was the first enforcement of the federal law, only Such persons as were guilty of real oppression or consciously and kKnow- ingly violated the law. We have not >»re- ferred indictments in technical cases of pe- onage where persons who had made fair contracts for labor and had bee defraud- ed by laborers have sought i: ime mn- stances to compel perforrmance e ie con- tract by threats of force, as Wwe ! wtils- fied the investigations of these cases and | the punishment of those indicted will lever put an end to the shameful conditlon iof things which we are forced to report fn two localities. “We have diligently sought to ascertain as far as time and the facilities would per “Ne Man Is Lost—There Is a Sure Cure | ™!(. Whether a like condition of th ne& for Every Wenk Man.”—Dr. Ferris. 'exists anvwhere else district, and are gratified to report the two lo- My Mysterious Compound Starties the World With Its Wonderful Cures— | With This Marvelous Secret No My Man Can Grow Old and It Is | Henceforth | VW orn- loun- | | j Mission on Earth to Bring All Jaded, Out Men to This tain of =‘outh. of of Send No Money—Simply Send Your Name and Address and This Marvelous Compound Will Be Sent You By Return Mail, Prepaid and Absolutely Free. T have discovered the marvelous secret of per- | petual life and vigor in men. To me it has been given to bring to the fallen, weary, worn-out brothers the knowledge of this and even to the ends sendmy message belp. Unbellevers may I beed them not. My em saving men. The secret of vital life spark, boon, i earth I pr iceless of peace uttermost the of love and and hop and seofft and cry ‘‘fake."’ but} work bas just begun and I this \4 this mighty ihis marvelous healing power, tonic fluid, ~ oo et — 4 ee ; 4 7% . (such the that in known to mo alone I will and my works go before me. I ask no man to belleve me, but I give to every weak man free this priceless boon and It restores | him instantly to the strength and powerfu! vigor | gated them, in none of these cases hag it of youth. With this marvelous, mysterious com-| found sufficient proof to warrant an in- . lictment pound, which I have discovered only after a lfe- | ‘ . . “We set out the facts in this report with- time devoted to search through all the realms of out exaggeration on the one hand or ex- eclence, and the archives of the ancienta, it Is tenuation on the other. We think the possible tor every weak man to have for his own | truest friends to our people are these who the glorious manly power, the untiring vigor and | exact truth as to these geo the long life or the patriarchs of Bible times. 7 body of she cose paella a “a With this mysterious compound no weak wan L vary Sew Wao are lost or finds| ‘hen the report had been read, Judge Jones, among other things, said to “You have stood up for humanity, it waning, | send ny me@sage of lore and peace and law. You rightly say, ‘We and bealth I can save him and I will save bim | , and restore him to many years of happiness ani /oury: the impetuous vitality and vigorous manhood liberty 4o-~ ts tonicoee not how old you are: think the truest friends to our people are , those who tel] the exact truth as to these matters.’ bow you lost your maphood, or when | it matters not what doctors or “The time is not far distant. if it Is not now here, when all right thinking, hon- This ie no ordinary drug or stimnu- lating method of treatment, bet {it fe the vital orable people will realize and declare that in setting the laws of the United spark of life itee f, t matters not how many states in motion to prevent outrages up- remediet and doctors have failed. I bare re- ee 4 and inestantiy renewed the youth of old men et on helpless and ignorant citizens of Ala- bama, who are as well citizens of the . compound never faile. I hare often instilled into jaded men new = ritaiity, Lnited States and under ite gee you have been the truest and best de- health and «strength For worn-out men I hare oft kindled. in an Instant, and te stay, the spark- fenders also of the honor of the South, the state and its people of Duubt not! | #uch a state of things or anyone ap- roaching it exists in this district. Vhile he grandjury has been informed of iso- lated Instances of peonage and has investi- A POSTAL CARD WHl briag you correct {nformation about ovvertunitiesn ta aki Mining tocks at reck bot Mighest bank referen ling vita ity of routh My private address is Dr. C. Sargent Ferrie, 148 Strawn Rullding, Cleve. pane. o.. es ° aeeey week man to come a me. for give him undying strength. the - le . ’ { . supreme joy ‘and happiness of sestect’ manil-| ¢), Regt kes proud that we ah ym y ng! pees. My wondrous discovery hase startled the 1 nited States, none of us S 1688 world by {ta miracalons effecta, yet [{ seek nor, OUT citizenship as Alabamans. It should fame nor glory. It suffices me if I may be the be a matter of gratifieation, not cause humble imstroment of Nature's greatest -}| OF Jealousy or reprehension at home, that in bringing all men inte the enjoyment in exeeuting the lawa of the United tre man'iness and [ ¢o ft free. In time| States we have also been able to assist wry i dan ss aan eu g = AL that; our state in enforeing the protection of te cone ee A. el aan the righte of its ow mn citizens ——— by be in the ne FP that 1 have done unto ott reason of exceptional and untoward cir- es 1 would that ethers should do unto me. cumatances, beyond its contro! in a few localities. it haa been powerless to do so. In particular cases. “No man who truly understands or val- ues our institutiong will regret that as to many fundamenta) rights of the cit- igen he has two refuges, instead of one, against oppression, and may appeal to a both when he has been wrong 1 pence oe cen. ‘G. MANAUER. Spokane, Wash. Se RR oe On eS ate | “= 7 ; « ° — ae TP “ee pie ie — ‘ ind a. Kae ge aly? ‘ 7. Ge ' Eh nd Fo Se f Wa é 4 x ‘ ' moe : aia ae ee » Whe A.B I AI. ee — Ts a ™ EY etal Te« | i 4 ’ eignt- holding | into involuntary servitude, that the parties con- | instances | have been preferred before justices of the | selected victims. Any inoffen- | evening Tadece in a local- | breakdown of th ocal Kinloch |jtjes was liable to be thug arrested, Defend, | COMEAD KOC. BELLEVALLE 44k. Union of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Koch Has Been Blessed With Nine Children. Saturday was the silver wedding an- niversary of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Koch of Belleville. Mr. Koch was born in Bavaria on June ®0. 1843, and came to America in his twenty-fourth year. Je came direct to Relleville and found Akployment at a bakery. He worked » for eight years, and then opened akery ages, | Father of his own, which he still man RR Rote. ol ; 2 MP he OS Rae apo es x: Sea ago eae Sah en (nee Sophie Mueller) was She was Muel- Muel- they Mrs. Koch born in St. Louis 48 vears ago. a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John ler. Twenty-seven years ago the lers moved to Belleville, where have resided ever since. In July 18, 1878, this couple were mar- ried in §8t. Peter's Cathedral by Rev. Bruns. Nine children have been born of the union, ranging in age from 19 to 2 years. Preparations had been made to fitting- ly celebrate the day. but they had to be abandoned because of the serious illness of Mrr. Koch's father, who lies at the point of death at his home at Seventh street and —e avenue. —— a ES —$$—$ [EAST ST. LOUIS SOCIETY EVENTS| punish- | ofe- | timidity | vicinity | the | Henry, offenders | ‘his | |enutertained the members | Society Thursday for- | the | ifon, One of the principal events of the past week was the dancing party given Fri- day evening by the I Go U Go Club at Priester’'s Park. Dancing was enjoyed until 12 o'clock, after which supper was served. Carter's orchestra urnished music for the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nester chaperoned the party. Those in®attendance were: Misses Elsie C. Sculley, Nellie Dillon, Annie Gilligan, Mamie Hildreth, Ilona Hliorn, Magetie O'Neil, Nellie Schwartz, Virgie Dullahan, Sarah McDonald, flanch Guighon, Laura Guihan, Maud Kelley, Lillie Mann, Maud McGeary, ©’ Donnell, Emma Edinger, ley, Mamie Murry, Gertrude EK. Busson, Nellie 3urke, strohm, Ethel Bond, Lizzie McGinnis, Butler; Messrs. Maher, Ed Coffee, W. A. Schott, J. M. Gaul, Jeff Thornsberry, Frank MceKane, George Holland, Henry Dillon, A. E. Cottington, skant. Charles Hissrich, Mike Hea- I E. Crockett, M. C.. Reis, H. D. McAtee, J. HMuarzy, Robert Phil- lips, Joe Moose, Gus Kienzle, E. L. Cra- gen, tock Seiter, J. Hartman, James Hindmarch, Oscar Klug, H. C. Hohm, J. Busson, Fred D. Moore, Gabriel Neville, William Koerng, Fred C. Werner, Chas. M. Hudson, Harry Noelsker, Maurice Tis- sier, Fred Leber, Charles Ellis, Max C. Bowler; Mr. and Mrs. Steve Horn, T. M. Carter. William Sheridan. ealey, Rosella James Leslie ler, Friday evening Miss Marie Hayes gave a delightful suatenle at her home in Wash- ington place. A splendid program was ren- dered during the evening after which a dainty course lunch was served on the lawn. Those attending were: Misses Hager, Mabel Bowler, Daudie Brockman, D. Pen- dleton, Nettie IKneedler, Bessie Irons, Stella Launtz, 8S. Posey Gertrude Tabb, Hager. Messrs. H. Murray, Dr. A. Godepohann, Max Bowler. R. W. Hall, H. Merker, A H. Paro, 8. Wood, D. Sommers, W. Palmer, 8S. Mulberry, R. W. Hail and J. Wahlga- muth. J. H. Buerki of Collinsville avenue of the Halcyon afternoon. The parlors and dining room were tastefully decorated Mrs (for the occasion with palms, ferns and cut flowers. pleasantly after which was served. Mesdames CC. afternoon was conversation, a dainty luncheon Among those present were: Elam, F. Elam. J. M. Freeis, J. Moore, . Ismond,* W. G. Story, F. M. Hackman, E. C. Mcintyre. I. R. Nugent, P. J. Paro, W. Shipman, J. W. Jack, J. A. Callow, Buchanan, Chas. Russell, Walter Smith. The social course spent in Thursday evening Miss Lulu Dupree en- It is mine to give to whom! calities named are the only places where | tertained a number of friends at her home on North Seventh street. During the even- ine various kinds of amusements were en- joyed, after which a delightful course lunch was served. The guests included: Misses Marguerite Timlin, Daisy De Forest. Fran- ces Timlin, Flizabeth Leahy: Measra. John Klee, Roy De Forest, John Timlin: Mesears. aod Mesdames W. A. Dill, T. McDermott and EF. Voelkel. Wednesday afternoon wars. Wm. Ortzier of Collinsville avenue, entertained the mem- Club. the the Wednesday Euchre games were played. When counted it was found that Wm. Ortzier, L. Allen. H. Al- Strait and C. Altenbrend were the prize winners After awarding the prizes a course dinner was served. The table decorations were sweet peas and ferns Among the members present were: Mesdames J. Hoiten, F. Lehman. C. A)- tenbrend, J. Starts, F. Niehauss. H. Al- brecht, A. Drummond, T. B. Strait. J. Wl- Lehman, E. Baugh. L. Allen. and Allen bers of Twelve score was Mesdames brecht, T. Miss E. Wednesday evening members of St. Jos- erns parish gave a lawn social and pro- gressive euchre in their school hall. A large crowd was In attendance. Among the prize winners were: AND CURES MADE PERMANENT. A free bottle of Golden Remedy (full size) will be sent upon application, once only, to any sufferer. is is done to prove the absolute faith of the makers in “olden Re y" as @ cure for epilepsy that cures to stay cured. rite for it to-day. Addr Dr. A. H. Lindley Golden Curo Co.. Hammo Indiana. and Recommended by WOLFF-WILSON DRUG OO., S. B. Ger, Oth St. and Washington Av. Margaret | St Sweeney, | Margaret O'Connell, Katie Goff, Annabell | H Ed Oeh- | Mc- | } friends Misses Anna Hill, Burke, Kate Hueagle, Posie Walsh Dora Schierman, Rose Lang, Bessie Coles, Dela Small, Anna Deter- moore. Marguerite Burke; Mesdames Cun- ningham, J. Craft, Watson, Huegle, Wm. Herr, J. Sullivan, O'Leary, S. Hines; Messrs. T. Kelly, N. E. Rapp, H .G. Reis, T. Hagerty, H. McCanna Deahler, J. Griffith, J. Bergin, T. O'Leary, J. Banahan, N. Boismenue, C. Tissier, WH. Howler, E. McGraw, M. Maloney, C. Dieters, C. P. toewe, H. Bard. Thursday evening Mr. Grant Curry entertained a number of his friends in honor of his twenty-first birthday anni- versary. His.home on Fourteenth street was beautifully decorated for the occa- sion with cut flowers and ferns. Games of various kinds were the diversions offered, and at 11 o'clock supper was served. Among the guests were Missses Julia Gage, Spray Forman, Amelia Meyer, Carrie Bowers, Mrs. Curry, Clara Dum- pert, Alice Dumpert, Lillian Plumber, Hazel Forman, ulia Bowers. Messrs Hugh Arnold, Grant Curry, Claud Bryan, Harrison Kolline, Jesse Curry, Wm. Curry, Arthur Curry, Fred Duvall, Hugh Bower, Frederick les. A band concert was given in honor of Miss Grace Weber of Rolla, ‘Mo... at the home of her brother, Mr. Bert Weber, of 917 Winstanley avenue. The concert was arranged one evening last week by Wm. Weber, president of the East St. Louis International Musical Union. A band of twelve pieces, a number of singers and some comedians provided the amusement of the evening The members of the band who gave the musical treat were Prof. A. Bauch- ens, Wm. Bauchens, H. Reuter, V. Moody, J. Dacomanido, L. Bomet, A. Heronymus, E. Tavior. BE. l. Bierck, Wm. Schwinn, George Gillen, Wm. Weber. Other present were: Misses Fannie Martha Dougherty, Ollie Norris, Nelly Morton; Messrs ©. Weber, J. O. Renz, A. Miller, F. Miller; Mr. and Mrs, Paul Weisner, Albert Weber; Mmes. Norris, Dougherty, E. Hart, Palmiter. Dougherty, Wright, E Miss Alice Freels of Pennsylvania ave- nue departed Tuesday for Mississippi on an extended visit with relatives Mr. Arthur Lauman of Gaty avenue has returned from Winchester, I1}. Mra. C. M. Hanna of Baugh avenue de- parted Monday for Denver. Colo., where she will remain several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Buchanan of North Ninth street entertained Rev. Il. Bradley of Alton, Illl., Tuesday. Miss Fannie Morgan of Grand avenue is the guest of relatives in Waterloo. Thursday evening the ladies of the Ger- man Evangelical Church gave an ice cream social at the church parlors. Mrs. W. D. Massey of Olney, Ill., is being entertained by her alister, Mrs. James Taffe of North Second street. Mrs. Mike Walsh of North Second street has returned home after a delightful six weeks’ sojourn at Diamond Mine Sailor Springs. Mrs. Frank Hutchinson of North Thir- teenth street is entertaining Miss Elia Spain of Olney, Il. Mrs. Hyde of turned home after a relatives at Vandalia, Miss Grace Wells of Misseairi visiting relatives in Du Quoin, III. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hamilton of Wash- ington Place are being entertained by re- latives in Jacksonville Mis Etta Davis of Gaty after a delightful visit with Litchfield Li! Miss Olive James of North Sixth is the guest of friends in Calhoun, Tl. Miss Mayme Burlin of Centralia, Il... is the guest of Miss Mary Murray of North First street - Mr. and Mrs. G*orge Hopp of Gaty av. are visiting friends in Caseyville, IT]! Mr. Al Cissel of Terre Haute is beink entertained by Mg. Thos. Taaffe of North Second asatreet Wednesday afternoon Mrs. J. M. Freels of Pennsvivania avenue entertained the members of the Women's Foreign Mis- sionary Society of the Presbyterian Church. Mrs. ond street is Diamond Miners! Mrs. Frank Niehaus Rroadway en- tertained the members the Wednesday Club last week Mrs. J. J. Wies and children of Broad- way are spendirg several weeks at Dia- mond Mineral Springs. Mr. R. Ware of Collinsville returned from Kane@as City Mra. R. White of North Tenth street is being entertained by relatives in Spring- held. yaty avenue has re- ponsane visit with avenue Is avenue is home relatives in street Theodore McCreery of North Sec- spending several weeks at Springs. of of avenue has ~~ Struck by Spent Bullet. A spent bullet struck and rlightly wound- ed Peter Ditz of 108 South BSevent street, while he was at work at Main and Biddle street Saturday afternoon... The missile lofwed in the muscle of Ditz’s right arm. T) » wound was dressed at the City Dis- p- a P e did Ditz returned to his work. The not learn who fired the shot. | town | dence that the | dence worth i ~ a - or since May pg % | resent an outlay of about $65,000. | sidcralrv ; the | the ' probably AND LABOR SCARCE Prices of Material Advances and Con- tractors Have More Than They Can Do. TOPEKA, Kan.,* July 18 —Despite num- crous forecasts that Topeka would suffer a Suspension of business activity as a re- of the North Topeka flood. that the would become inactive and that her would feel the tightening grip there Is unmistakable evi- Opposite is true. This evi- to be gathered in Topekn, where probably $100,000 of repairs upon buildings damaged floodgare underway. On the south ihe Miver in the last two months, work has been comménced upon residences, the cost of which will rep- The con- meet the demands of build- Suit population of hard times, does not need North by the side of tractors cannot i ers The prices of building materials are con- higher than a few years ugo, yet auculvity is greater than when material was jess. There is huilding price of present time than before or * bvom. The difficulty of securing help might have been a sufficient reason for a decrease in the amount of new building but the supply appears to have been good. In discussing the bullding that is in progress here now, Fire Marshal Wil- marth sald: . “There app@irs to be sufficient help to supply the demand for building labor whic is very eavy rigt sow. Building is going on all over town inuch the same as usual in addition to te great activity in North To- peka, where the damaged residences and business buildings are being put in order. l have not seen that the unusual amount of such work has made any difference in the situation.”’ InNorth Topeka the flood sowed a fleld that is being reaped with profit by the building and loan associatfons and the mortgage companies of Topeka. Ready cash being in demand the building and loan associations have found an opportunity for a very large number of the safest kind of loans, and their lists show the names of a greai many North Topeka families. It is impossible to make an accurate estimate of the amount or value of buliding and re- pairing in progress on the north side of the river, but it undottbtedly exceeds $100,000. The usual number of alditions to homes on the south side are shown in the building permit book in the fire marshal’s office. THIRTEEN WOMEN READY. Each Claims a Farmer Under Promise He Made. . RICHMOND, Va., July 18.—James Pit- zer. a handsome farmer and a bachelor, who owns a farm in the rich National Bridge district, several days ago saw three pretty young women picking black- berries in one of his fields. He announced that he would ask the first woman who came the next day to pick berries to be- come his wife. When he looked out early the 0next morning 13 young women and a widow were in view from his window. He admits he is bashful, but, summoning courage, he went out dressed in his best suit. He was nonplussed when 13 candidates for his affections each claimed to first on the ground. kinds ; tue Overwhelmed and being unable to decide/|ers' Association, raised by subscription. for so delicate a question, he is still a bache- | not ;}The money was forwarded at once to Miyor lor. though declaring that he has changed his intention to wed. Fell in Love With a Fine Looking , true sex after eight years of concealment. ! _horesback, and to all outward appearances i greater demand for labor of all | | bacco in chewing and smoking form. ‘decided to start out as an individual farm- er instead of a fleld hand, and repe‘d a email farm, open a store account and be- gan jare expected to do. ithe |what was represente imore than one of the pretty, rosy-cheeked maidens of the neighborhood in which Wil- ‘lie resided their sweetest when they happened to meet of the chapter but that Ray was calle court a few dnys ago, and in order to dis- | was forced to the necessity of divulging her | Sex. | son's arms. be the lp HY CRUEL FATE. Paralysis and Bright's Disease, Fol- lowed by Chair’s Loss, Almost Too Much. MINNEAPOLIS, July 18.—Slowly Tre covering from a stroke of paralysis and@ suffering from a severe attack of Bright's disease, I. Gardner, proprietor and man- ager of a basement barber shop at Nicol- (let and Washington avenues, is beginning to feel that the seizure of one of his ber- ber chairs under sheriff's execution for personal property taxes is at least next to thé last straw needed to break the camel's back. Mr. Gardner will not re-- deem his property, because he cannot af- |ford to pay the $18 taxes due, and. alge | because Samuel White, a loan agent in Temple court, has a mortgage on it, the ‘chair, therefore, never having belonged te — Mr. Gardner. Here is Gardner's story: “I have been in this city sixteen or sev- enteen years and I have always pala my bills and my taxes. I got notice from the sheriff to pay, but I couldn't pay then, and the first thing I knew they were In here seizing my chair. I tried to explain that the chair belonged to Mr. White on & mortgage but they wouldn't hear me. “From March 2% to June 1I was suffer- ing from a stroke of paralysis and an ate- tack of Bright's disease. For five weeks I was unconscious. I had to leave the shop In the hands of comparative strangers and the receipts dropped from $75 a week to #0. I am #4 years old and have a fam- ily of seven to support. If they take a chair away from me every time I can’t pay my taxes, they will soon put me out of buasi- ness entirely. It seems as if they might or Dr. Bass and they will tell you I have four chairs left, but the mortgage covers them. What am I going to do? 1 never saw business worse for the barbers. I've been a sick meh and am sick yet. i'm still taking medicine. You can see the bot- tles Over there. Ask Dr. Towers, Dr. Bell or Dr. Bass and they will tell you Ihave been very sick. All 1 Want is a chance.” Mr. hite, who holds the mortgage, consulted an attorney after the barber chair had been cart to the sheriff's of- fice, and this morning he made forinal de- mand for it on Sheriff J. W. ’ \ Dreger, however, “stood e de- clared that he was going to sell that chair and that if Mr. White had any claimonit he could collect damage commissioners Nevert! is convinced that he 1 on the chair. The sher tponed July 19, which, hite pointed out, was a Sunday, to . The chair is the only article oat of a the — seized, that the gheriff haa left to se CHILD FELL THIRTY FEET. Only Injury Was a Scratch on Her Cheek. ANDERSON, Ind., July 8.—Edna; the 3- year-old child of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fulscamp, fell 30 feet from the second story of a block in which the family lives, last evening and escaped with a sl on the side of her face. The chil ing on a balcony at the rear, her balance and fell over the railing. struck a clothes line eight feet from ground, which broke the force of the fall. The child was back playing tn five minutes and did not seem in the least excited over the experience. . ARE BADLY FOOLED Chap Who Was a Woman Disguised. NEW ORLEANS, July 18.—Accused bya girl to whom attentions were paid, Willie tay, a supposed citizen and farmer of Prentiss County, Miss., has disclosed her Incidentaily haif a dozen rosy-cheeked girls of the neighborhood are wondering how they ever fell in love with “him,” and are now assiduously turning up their noses at “her.’ Domestically inclined matrons have thrown their hands up in horror, staid farmers are enjoying a good laugh, and the community as a whole is excited as it hasn't been since the war. Miss Ray has resided in Prentiss County sihce 1895, and during the first five or =x years worked for various farmers for monthly wages. She dressed in ordinary | male attire of a farm hand and made reg- | ular trips to Booneville, the county sent, each Saturday afternoon, riding astride on | being a neat-looking boy of quiet, gentle- maniy habits, although a steady user at te li- | lie was known all over the county as a first-class field hand, a hard worker and gzood for “his’’ debts. Last year the girl in man’s masquerade as all emall farmers No one ever suspected was anyoning but and it is stated that to get in debt, neat-looking a cast sheeps’ eyes and smiled the handsome young farmer, who had reached man’s estate and was entitled to vote four or five years ago. This might have gone on to the very end into prove an allegation that had been lodged Since that time Willie has been com- pelled to do female garments. She is orig- inally from Tennessee and !s about 2% years of age. When asked as to her reason for assuming the role of a man she said that she did it tn order to go out and do man’s labor for a livelihood. FATHER AND SON MEET. After a Separation of Twenty-Three Years They Are Reunited. PANA, Ill, July 18.—Twenty-three years ago last March, Joe Reed of Shelby County parted with his son, L. E. Reed, and went West. He sent home no word of himself. and eventually his son also went to Oklahoma, giving up the home place and mourning his father as dead. Some years after his son left, the fa- ther returned to find no trace of his fam- ily. Word was brought to him at one time that his son had been killed by a train in Texas. Yesterday the son re- turned home and entered the room where his father was living. The recognition was instantaneous. The father shouted for joy and then fell fainting in his Flood Aid From Chicago A check for $100 thas been received by the ost-Dispatch from the Chicago Team Own- the flood sufferers of St. Louls and vicinity. Scottg of Venice. A ee et eee | Consider It, Sir » Sr a CAR tay, a pes 24 sae LY / 7, “Your Money's Worth, or Money Back.’’ Here is an opportunity to secure a new, up- to-date, highly satisfactory summer suit for an insignificant sum—a price that’s less than you ever paid before fora GOOD suit, anywhere. Can you afford NOT to take advantage of it? Never in the After-Season selling by this or any) store was there ever a greater value given-than this— ) A Splendid Suit © 31.80 - Men’s and Young Men’s Summer Suits, made of pure wool homespuns, crashes, fancy wor- steds and fine cassimeres — made in regular style, with vest, and outing style, coat and trous- ers only, with belt—made full-lined, with serge and mohair, nalf-lined and skeleton. The mak- ing and-trimmings are first-class, the patterns new and attractive, and perfect-fitting garments are guaranteed. Three of our most popular sell- ing lines are combined in this lot, and our re- duced price for choice is $7.85. Come by the store Monday and see these suits im our win dows.

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, SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH -JULY 19, 1903. Le aehad yh > " ' - a+ ‘ % is een ite a ca 8 * Ai es een any Sf 4 » - , pe Rey: whe 4 ve iS. eee : Ss Fae : ee, |S 4 é ag x summer geartden season is at its height, and what between the regulor summer gardeners and the picnickers, who go out in bodies and take possession of the day, the gar- thriving busi- The entire grounds for a whole en managers ness As lar as are aoing ua ; inttractions concerned there is litth ‘id. There is nothing gstartiing at any of the gardens, and yet there is plenty of entertainment for those If you are “Sultan of Sulu or a will be disap- expect to see a bit good music you gardens. are the 1.) Te BI who don't expect theo much expecing to se it hiur pointed ten production Sim if eirmpls some if the oy . rie ts ear : ‘ ‘ ; ; 7a 71 \ { qi) Webertis rs merry cout beginning ernoon ‘Piddle-des« the Weber! vilering There fs “Riddle oupie ‘) is running its Delmar, and this he matinee this aft- the liveliest of all shows, will be the estLy ee aul nut With 1 ijere l‘lelds week, ana that can be eald of has been seen here it can be said of the it ought to be able performance as any ' Sidman and Harris are clevel perman comedians. Arthur Whitelaw jis good Irish character men. Harry Walters does the Hebrew almost as well as J: Walsh. Billie Taylor can sing Ted Burns is funny anywhere you put him Miss Freda Gallick is a beautiful young woman with a lot of ability and Josephine Newman is always a favorite in Laouls Little Miss Sylvia Elden, who lL) patrons last week, will be seen in something new this week, taken all together, it ought to be a good show. Couturier’s band ts getting better every the free concerts afte a drawing the West End Business Men d the promises to littie ne as it but that mad at dere cline nm 4 f times Delmar 1 CUT pan eye? mie COmMpuNal ‘5 griv« piust is & ¢ and St ’ " ith won SO, week and card. Tuesdays week have an outing at be a Gis - 1) “The Bamboo Queens,’ the manage lis it, is one of the main. features week at Hashagen'’s Fark musical sketch and will by the company's full lot of new electrical anc pleasing effects. Other numbers Mabel Stewart, soubrette; the comedy sketch team: Wihiliis acrobats; Loule Bates, The balloon as ment ca for theater oming it 8 nted with a the « Ss a he pres Birength, other booked Haze! are two funny and Johnson, female THIS ELEG impersonator ascen- ANT WATCH $3.75. before you buy a watch cut this out and send to us with your name and address, and we will send you by express for exami. nation a andsome WATCH AND CHAIN C. O. PD. §3.78. Double hunting case beautifully engraved, stem wind and stem set. fitred with richly feweled inovement. and guaranteed « correct timekeeper; with long Gold plated chain for ladies op vest chain for Gents. If you consider it equal to any ggg FILLED WATCH, Warranted 29 YEARS. express agent $3.75 and ex. chgs., and It as 20-year guarantee sent with each Mention {f vou want Gente’ or La fye. Address THE DIAMOND JEWELRY CoO., ee. S16. 225 Dearborn Street. Chicago, Il. My Earnest Appeal To Wives and Mothers My Husband Was a Hard Drinker for Over 20 Years, But | at Last Cured Him oe —-s - Write Me Today and tI Will Gladly Tell You How I Did It GOLD per the * yours watch. For ever twenty years my husband was a herd Grinker, and bad tried in every wuy to stop but gould not do so. I suffered all the troubles and misery caused by this awful curse. Almost dis- couraged, yet determined to cure him, 1 at last succeeded by the use of a simple home remedy which anyone can give secretiy. I have proved oonciusively that this disease can be easily My husband is cured to stay oured, and know from my own actual experience the trouble and heartache caused by drink, and now that my home is bright and happy again. I want everyone who has drunkenness in their home to know of this wonderful remedy, and if they are sincere in their desire to cure this disease and "lll write to me, I will tell them just what the ‘ody is. I have nothing whatever to sel), I "oO money. My address is Mrs. Margaret n, Boxaus Hillburn. N.Y. Iam sincere Yer. I bave sent this valuable informa- ‘sands, and will gladly send it to you, * write me today. — EEE ———— rT ‘on on Earth : KING names \e8 a |Sia UERS Scanlan creates a great deal outside it by Prot enthusiusm sion of traction Tine North the garden as an nightly, Sa holds ji Tuesday ning Kena ciety at Pye the lst. the St la Liedertafel and North Louis I the and vulis St ing, jederkranz on Thursday even od Mantelli. the latest and greatest addition and one that will soot pass to legitimate honors, will Forest Park Higtiands this week. beginning with today’s matinee. Mme. Mantelli was the leading prano with the Metropolitan Opera Com- pany for several seasons, and only last win- ter was selected by Pietro Mascagni to sing his operas and to create inthis country part of ZAanetto, in his opera of like During her vaudeville engagement Highlands Mme. Mantelli will ap- costume to the operatic from which she will sing, while her concert numbers will be rendered in conventional stage attire. The repertoire will be frequently changed, so as to make matiness and evening performance a treat to music lovers. The operas to vaudeville. from it again appear at meZZo-so- In the name. at the pear in charaeters suitable every fresh from are: “Carmen,” tore,"’ The engagement is of such tude that almost any other fave that Mantelli is coming seems super- fluous. In addition to this Col. Hopkins has en- gaged the Kaufmann troupe of trick bicy- clists, whose “Seven on One Whee!” ride is Sensational: Sanoa, an impersonator of great men of the past and present; Za- bodie, the greatest living equilibrist, a E ropean act new in St. Louis; Little Elsie. child actress, who imitates cleverly Fay Templeton, Digby Bell, Dave Warfield and Dan Daly, and others. Which the great songbird will sing “Barber of Seville,"’ Mignon,’ “Samson and Delilah,.”’ “‘Trova “Huguenots,” ‘‘Favorita ‘and others unusual magni- mouncement “an With Innes and his band in two conc@rts, Marvelous Marsh, the daring cycle diver, Walker's high diving horses and a host of permanent attractions, Suburban ‘Garden will offer today the most attractive entertainment of the sea- son. Innes and his band return to St. Louis for a limited engagement after a Successful three weeks’ run at Electric Park in Kansas City, and the concerts should prove pleasing to lovers of good music. Marvelous Marsh will prove a sensational attraction worth seeing. The daring rider mounts his wheel on a tow- er, 70 feet from the ground, and then dé- scends on a a gradual incline until he reaches a point 40 feet from the ground. Here the incline run reaches an abrupt end, and Marsh, leaping from his wheel, dives into a small tank of water the ground below. The high-diving horses will for two special exhibitions will be the last chance to these anl- mals in St. Louis this season. Innes and his band and Marvelous Marsh will be the main attractions throughout the week. - ero Creve Coeur Lake commends itself these warm summer days and nights to those seeking cool winds and shady glens. The ride on the new summer cars Is so enjov- able that with a topping-off of a spin over the scenic railway pleasure-seekers are more than compensated. special OT) be retained today. This see Union's com- could be at Hand There will 10 free plat will en- The Central Trades and Labor mammoth carnival and exposition, prising all the new features that obtained in the East, will open lan’s Park. Saturday, July 2. be 14 midway attractions and form exhibitions. Bands galore tertain the crowd. While many of the attractions bear the same old names, the fronts and entrances are new and artistic and a surprise in store for those who enter. The Electric Palace will contain strange spectacular features. The dog and pony show is the best selection that has been offered to the public; Cleopatra and Greek art will 8 ______________ — Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters has been con tinuously before the public. It has there- foie enjoyed the confidence of the people for nalf a century, a record unequalled by any other stomach remedy. Then surely it is worthy of a fair trial by everyone suffering from Loss of Appe- tite, Nausea, Heartburn, Dyspepsia, In- digestion, Constipation or Liver and Kid- ney troubles. It positively cures. One bottle will convince you of its merit. ma ever ts fesiival | DELMAR PRINCIPALS IN “FIDDLE-DEE-DEE.” Billie Taylor Harry Walters Hoffman Barr Shadrach Lechinsky Rudolf Bungstarter Michael Krautknuckle Ignatius McSorley Pourbotre, Mrs. Waldorf Meadow brook— Miss Freda Gallick La Belle Zara ....Miss Josephine Newman A Gendarm .......... Miss Stella Kilralfy Dodge Carr, an American Sport— Miss Selma Mantel] .L. Milton Boyle .ees+++-Mazle Quinn said . Jessie Carr ~+ee+ee..-lda Hopper Josie Davis ....- Jennie Lippman Sylvia Elden Caroline Melrose ......--Lesile Marion Birdie Monmorenct Nester Puffer Sterling Kane . Charles Horsleigh Capt. Choufleur Lieut. Pourpuotre . Duc de Quatier Viscount Nestpas F Count Aujourdul “Carmen.” The _ role ‘A Deserted Bride’ is one particularly suided to Miss Morrison's abilities. Manager Samuels will surround his new star with a capable company and first-class production in every way. the title mple in Mary Preston in E. H. Sothern finished his season in Du- luth on Saturday night and immediately embarked on. one of the lake steamers for a trip to Buffalo. Mr. Sothern writes that his season has been a gratifying one in every respect and he is very enthusiastic ever the northwest, as well as the Pacific coast, where his reception has been cordial | MARGUERITE FAVOR WEST END HEIGHTS. FUGENIA MANTELLI FOREST PARK HIGHLAND Sees lb i benutiful Ftlian queen in t Curios will fZravity will |! Arena has a diversified The Roman Empire Theater, instructtfon well of amusement the reign of Cesar, will de depicted and the carnage the vic- torlous will as pos- Kdison's Phantase ope, achievement of the wizard of electricity; the old Plantation, with negro melodies study of the great Egyp- The Congress of where all laws of The Olymplan program of new a place life ibleaux place be ua re defied. ideas of | during a8 HS in by renlistic the indulged soldiers be as sible latest sung during cotton-picking tlme by the faithful old slaves Dixie; Congress of Lidy Athletes and Palace of Mystery, to- gether with the industrial exhibits, should tend to please all. of The management of Mannion’s Park will ofler select bill of vaudeville, start- ing matinee. The top-notch- ers Libbery and Miss Kath- erine Trayer in an operatic comedy sing- ing sketch never before seen locally; Mr Libbery one of the best known vaude- villians now in that field, his success being most pronounced from the East to the West, and Miss Trayer lays «claims to a most beautiful voice, which she knows how to use. Kerns and Cole are really top-liners in the German comedy field. GiNihan and Murray will present a comedy black-face sketch; Le Roy and La Varion will present their eccentric comedy hori- zontal bar act; Lew Palmer, a clever mim- ic, will round the bill into form and com- plete same. a most with today's are J. Aldrich is to the regular vaudeville pro- Park Highlands for the month, the management special musical fea- 31, when the invited guests addition at Forest week of the provide several on the evening of July Men's Club and their are to give their annual midsummer night festival. President Robert J. Parvin of the club is in correspondence with some of the best vocal talent of the city, and in- tenas also to have the co-operation of quite In gram last will tures Office solo a coterie of hie n-class instrumentalhHsts. the lhe Manager th of avy plays of H. H Rice has chosen for next week an old comedy of the style of “Pink gnd one which has been spoken c comedy the nineteenth the masterpiece of J. Stir- Coyne, the famous. English vpiay- the mid-century per'od, ‘“Ev- erybody'’s Friend, the scene tis laid in old Weng@lind, about the At the time tions of our brought down and the again such generation, a pias kind, atmosphere’ of Hoop skirts and particularly appropriate the popular aproval few present-day pieces could. The mental element, runs through the comedy in very pleasing quantities and af fords an opportunity for emotional and ro- mantic female parts of a high order Mr. Hanley will, of course. enact the principal role, that of Felix Featherly, everybody's friend, and it will give him again opportunit to show his versatile accomplishments. Miss Victory relief from Wet KS. Garden As a past few hKoerner'’s Dominoes” class ot It is of as the century. ling wright of and of Clapham, town INS) the year wher grandmothers from the attic of old-fashio:..4 yore the customs and tradi- being me M- dresses afe among the are ur ories coming into modern with its curl-papers, and should of Tits is win as s@nti- Loo, teman, whose r k- KING BAGEOT. KOERNER’S COMPANY. and to assume the feelings and of an.old-fashion»] dame grandparents’ time, .will have a opportunity here to display her other the appearance of our splendid art. age Ore of the strongest bills of the season is booked Lemp’s Park this week. .It is headed by the Six Katy Dids, a troupe of clever and versatile children. These youth- ful vaudeville performers are all St. Lou- isans, and have made big hits wherever they have played. Among the other en- tertaining features on the program are Franklin and MeNutt. in a down South plantation sketch: the Patmands, French acrobats; the Carys, in thefr new skit, en- titled Turvy; Lou Emerson, mon- ologist; Murello, the magician,.and the mov- ing pictures. {1% ) a Tops) Miss Rosabel Morrison haa signed a con- tract with Manager George Samuels to create the leading role in his new melo- drama, “A Deserted Bride.”’” which will have first production on any stage early in September. Miss Morrision, who is a clever actress, is a daughter of Lewls Morrison, the well-known actor, and has appeared with much success in her fath- ers productions, principally as Marguerite in “F She has starred in “The Danger Signal,’’ replaced Blanche Bates’ in “The Children of the Ghetto,” and its ust.” also rola dane found 1 th y then 1 heard of 3 —y~ 4 si six bottles of it, and am cured. It is the dest medicine om cart.” This grand remedy does its work is) a thorough manner; it gives the health that is all health; the strength | that is solid, substantial and lasting ;) pot flabby fat, not false stimulus, uine, complete, renewed vitality Rife force. Accept no substitute for * ical Di ” There is

Page 19

‘SUN DAY MORN ING-ST. LOUIS POST-DISP. ATCH -—JULY 19, 1903. BRYAN ATTACKS CLEVELAND BOOM , —_ Former Presidential Candidate Con- siders President’s Popularity a Party Menace. CHICAGO, July 18.—William Jennings Bryan addressed several thousand enthu- siastic Democrats at the Chicago Democ- racy picnic at Brand’s Park today. He was received with cheers and waving of hats when he stepped on the platform. After @ short introductory speech by Mayor Harrison, Mr. Bryan spoke and was fre- quently interrupted by applause. In his address he made special reference to the possible candidacy of Grover Cleveland in 1904, and the latter and his supporters were excoriated by the speaker. The subject of Mr. Bryan's speech was, "The Democratic Ideal."’ He said in part: “Surely, if there ever was a time when the preaching of the Democratic gospel ought to be opportune, now is the time. The character of our party is to be de- termined by the manner in which it meets an opportunity, and the manner in which it meets an opportunity will be determined by the ideal that dominates it. Will our party hesitate or take counsel of its fears? Will it abandon its championship of the poople’s interest tn the hope of conciliating relentless foes or of purchasing a few of- fices with campaign contribgtions that carry with them an obligation to be made good out of the pockets of the people? “The Democratic party must appeal to the democratic sentiment of the country, ané this sentiment is far wider than any party. Wherever the question has been submitted in such a way that it could be acted on independently, there has always been-an overwhelming majority in favor of that which was democratic, and our party can appeal successfully to this dem- ocratic spirit if we but convince the people of our earnestness and ot our fidelity to those principles. “We are handicapped just now by the fast that the last omodratic administra- tion that we had was more gubservient to corporate dictation than any Repub- lican administration that had preceded it nd the record of that administration has een a millstone about the partys neck et since. he influence exerted by Wall atreet over the administration's policy. the use of atronage to reward those who betruye | heir constituents and the employment of he most reprehensible of Republican meth- ods, made the administration a atench itn the nostrils of the people and kept fn the Republican party many who were disgusted at that party's course “The odium which Mr. Cleveland's second administration brought upon the party which elected him did more to defeat the party than any one plank of the Chitago platform or even than all the planks that were most severely criticised. But for the repudiation of the administration, Jt would have been impossible to make any cam- align at all, and. even the repudiation, horough and complete as it was. could not completely disinfect the party. “The greatest menace that the party has to meet today is, not the probability, but the possibility of the party's return to the osition that it occupied from 1892 to 1896 his darger is not so imminent as the cor- re nogeerouing papers make it appear, mut in so far as it at all threatens, {t para- lyeee the energy of the party and nullifies ts promises. Such a return would indt- The Ride Described for the GEN. MILES’ LONG HORSEBACK TRIP OVER THE SCENES OF HIS INDIAN VICTORIES Post-Dispatch by the Gen- eral’s Companion, Who Confirms the Report That the Commander’s Horse Fell on the First Relay and Bruised His Rider's Left Arm and Leg—lInci- dents of the Journey. Special to the Post-Dispatch. cate a degradation of the party's ideals | anda perversion of its purpose. LIKE A CURSE ReMOVED Awful skin disease of this woman cured in a few weeks after fifteen years’ terrible affliction. — Note the ghastly despair in the photo taken before treatment. (Oase of Mrs. J. M. Daniels of Winchester. Ky.—completely oured by D. D. D. after 7 weeks’ application. She had suffered Afteen years.) See the same features—but note how different when brightened with hope and happiness, after her freedom from it all. Reader! ferers about this. The most virulent skin diseases are This is more than medicine talk. It is humanity to enlighten suf- conquered—every time—in all cases— without any exception—all cleared away in a few weeks-~—by the brilliantly clever mew skin prescription, ‘‘D. D. D.” Its wonders of modern medical practice. work is hardly equaled by any other We guarantee this to be true WOLFF-WILSON DRUG CO., S. E. Cor Sixth and Washington Av., Enough has been proven to us—regarding the above case and hundreds of (o demonstrate beyond all question whatever that any of the known others ST. LOUIS, MO. Jorms of skin disease—any eruption or breaking out—must quickly ie wa " and disappear under the influence of this prescription (known as “'D. D Cases of Eczema, Salt Rheum, Ring Worm, Psoriasis, Barber's Itch, > gf ete. : some of twenty years’ standing have been cleared off and permanently cured in a few weeks. has been no returning sign of the disease. Hun Preparation has been placed on sale show mo sign at in several cases from one to three ener have elapsed and there cases cured since the of the previous afflic- tion, and we fully believe they are permanent cures. WOLFF-WILSON DRUG CO. Have you been—or do you know aayone who has been—ia a living hel! of tor dure with a skin disease? Dis it is in the blood and too subtle against Eczema ir usually seizes those so afflicted. Many imagine to cure. Dectors have stood baffied and helpless Half of them think its worse forms are blood poisozg. Ninet ’ nioe cases out of a hundred of manifestations on the skim are purely local—SA/NV disease—not BLOOD disease. Healthy bloeded break out as often as any oe, the = _ ae Oe do with it in most cases. It is a parasite «vag skin that spreads. is prescription is today completely cl awa uickly too— ring fareaitic trouble and les and permanently cu soft, rand wien and perfect. en ree S ion & pound the every trace ef such Call on the above tic label of the D Rag et te it && Louls Agent, Charles F, Morker, 896 Misecurl av., 900 6. Fourth Ot., Bast St. Louts, IL iit is as > 2 ibe re jhe as , 7 ‘ be 3 9 ; rasitic trou ves the skin ruggists and investigate the unques- ae ee 2 Mintel bettie, and of Chicago, who solely com- FORT SILL, O. T., July 18.—Gen. Nel- son A. Miles’ horseback ride of 90 miles from Fort Sill to Fort Reno is understood here to have been made for pleasure, and a from a desire to see the wonderful changes that have taken place in the country over which he once marched to a camping ground in one of his campaigns against the Indians. Then it was regarded as a desert. It was not a race: against time. Several stops were made besides the stops at re- lay stations. The total time between Fort Sill and Fort Reno was 10 hours and 45 minutes. Gen. Miles left Fort Sill at 3:35 a. m. When about eight miles north of the post the gencral’s horse fell, bruising the cenerale tale arm and leg. Gen. Miles immediately remounted and proceeded on his journey. The road from Fort Sill to Anadarko was fairly good. The distance is about 49 miles, which was passed oover in 3 hours and 40 minutes. The road from Anadarko to Canadian river was very bad, and the general rode very leisurely. He reached Fort Reno at 2:20. m., where the general reviewed the ae and attended a reception. He remained at Fort Reno only one hour, leaving there at 3:20. He took the north- bound train at El Reno at 4:10 p. m. The general did not wear spurs or car- ry a riding ne + He aamalty allowed e horses to take their own gait. Only one horse showed signs of distress, and that was a horse I rode myself. FARRAND SAYRE, Captain Eighth Cavalry. INCIDENTS OF THE FAMOUS RIDE. FORT SILL, O. T., July 18.—When Gen. Miles determined to make the journey be- tween the two forts on horseback he in- vited Capt. Farrand Sayre of the Eighth Cavalry to accompany him. It has been said that Gen. Miles wished to demon- strate that at the age of retirement he was still a sturdy man, but the reason he gave at Fort Sill for submitting to this test of endurance was that he wished to ride over a country that had been the scene of his Indian campaigns. Then it was little more than a desert and the general declared that it would be a pleasure for him to observe the, many changes that had occurred with the progress of time. Accordingly, shortly after 8 o'clock in the morning, the general appeared, clad in a military campaign suit, to complete preparations for his long ride. It was 3% minutee past 3 before the general and Capt. Sayre swung into their saddies and rode out of the square, followed by the lusty cheers of the cavalrymen. The weather was cool at the start, but as the day progressed it became intensely hot. The sun rose and had full play upon the riders, for the first 20 miles of the journey was over rolling prairie land, and there was no shade except in the beds of prairie streams, where there were occasional nar- row strips of wood. Thrown From His Horse. When about eight miles of the first relay had been covered, Miles’ horse fell, slight- ly bruiging the general's left arm and leg. But this did not deter the sturdy ol@ campaigner longer than it took him to capture his horse and remount it. There was scarcely any delay in the resumption of the journey. There was no attempt to make the fast time, and the first 20 miles was jogged off, most of the distance at a trot. There were comparatively good roads un- til the third relay was reached. Here the trai] followed the line of the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Railroad, and the go- ing was only fair. Soldiers were stationed at each of the relay stations and furnished fresh horses with which to continue the journey. The fourth and fifth relays brought the general and his companions to Anadarko. During this stretch of travel the roads had grown worse. They were hilly and sandy— the latter often fetlock deep. The general did not manifest the slightest fatigue and kept his horse moving with all the vigor of a much younger iman. Up to the sjxth relay the ride had been for the most part out in the broiling sun, which in combination with the fine sand dust made the going unpleasant. After leaving the sixth relay the roads in some places were very rough, but there was considerable shade that more than com- pensated for the roughness. rode through the hills until they reached the seventh relay. From here to the finish there was practically pleasant riding. Gen. Miles and his companion were getting into higher ground—rolling upland prairie—and this condition continued until they reached the Canadian divide. Jumped a Deep Ravine. The eighth and last relays were in the Caradian valley. Here it was very heavily wooded, although the roads were very slow, being of thick, soft red sand. Just south of the Canadian river Gen. Miles and his companion met a party of men who had charge of the pack teams. They had luncheon ready and the general fell to with a will and said he enjoyed it greatly. After crossing the Canadian river the journey to Fort Ren¥ was very pleas- ant. There, were wooded hills and prairies and generally good roads. Luncheon took twenty minutes and it is estimated that fifty minutes were spent in changing mounts and in the seven stops made for slight rests,,so that the actual time con- sumed in making the ninety-mile ride was about nine hours and thirty-five minutes. Gen. Miles arrived at Fort Reno dusty, but in excellent condition. Upon his arrival he reviewed the troops stationed at the post, led the cavalry Ina drill practice and compelled his horse to jump a deep ravine that one of the others chose to imitate. He was the only mun at the fort that made the Jump —_——- 2 ARMY OFFICER COMPARES GEN. MILES’ RIDE Gen. Rodenbough Thinks Aged Com- mander’s Achievement Truly Mar- velous, Considering 7's Years— Other Famous Long-Distance Rides That Have Won Fame for Cavalry and Plainsmen. NEW YORK, July 18.—"“It was a wonder- ful personal physical achievement; it fully demonstrated the vigor of a man who will be retired from the service in a few menths; it was an object lesson to our younger officers, but as demonstrat- ing anything of practical value beyond these points it Is valueless.” Gen. Theophilus T. Rodenbough, the speaker, had been asked by the Post-Dis- patch for an opinion upon the #%-mile ride of Gen. Miles from Fort Sill to Fort Reno. Gen. Rodenbough, late commanding the Becond United States Cavalry, has seen the hardest kind of service. He lost his right arm upon the battlefield of Win The party still | FACTS ABOUT GEN. MILES. Gen. Miles was born in Massa- chusetts, Aug. 8, 19329. Enlisted in the Twenty second Massachusetts and was made cap- tain°of a company in 1861. In 1862 he was made colonel and in 1866 he became brigadier-genersa], In 186 he was commissioned major-general of volunteers. He took part in most of the battles fought by the Army of the Potomac and was three times wounded. After the close of tne civil war he was sent against the Indians. He subiugated the Cheyennos, K!i- owas, Comanches, Sioux, Dannocks and Apuches. He it was who dro»? Sitting Bull, that terrible fignter, across the Canadian frontier in 1876 and forcea Geronimo to surrender in 1886. He held in succession the com- mand of the departments of the Co- lumbia, of the Missouri, Arizona, Pacific and of the East, and in September, 189, was promoted to the command of the United States army. ’ Soa . ear chester, Va. He was retired fram ac- tive service in 1878, and is now secretary of the military service institution and is also the editor of its bi-monthly publica- tion. Gen. Miles was at one time prest- dent of this institution. Marvelous Feat of Gen. Miles. “Gen. Miles’ ride is a marvelous feat for a man of his age,”’ said Gen. Rodenbough “It is a wonderful tribute to his physical condition, and I do not recall that any man at his time of Hfe has ever under- taken or accomplished a similar feat. “While there was apparently no effort to make a record, still the time was excel- lent, and must stand as an object lesson to our younger cavalry officers. “It shows conclusively the result that a careful, even life may produce, even with age as a handicap, and it illustrates the physical advantages a man gains from a life spent in the saddle. It may also possi- bly give. rise to the question: Are we not retiring our officers too soon? But that is a question that I am not in @ position to discuss. ’ “Gen. Miles has virtually spent his life in the. saddle and without the handicap of years his ride would not be remarkable. He has long been an advocate of long dis- tance or endurance rides. I had oocasion to collect some statistics of such opera- tions, and I found that in 1877 Gen. Miles organized in Arizona practice for accus- toming men and horses to severe work. This was by secret rides across the plains by a party of ‘raiders,’ followed by an- other party of ‘pursuers. : Famous Long- Distance Rides. “The parties were usually about twenty strong, and I believe that Gen. Miles took an active part in a number of these rides. “The ‘pursuers’ were not allowed to start until] 18 hours after the ‘raiders,’ but the ‘raiders’ were bound to rest six hours after marching 18 hours and again after 12 more. The ‘pursuers’ could ‘go-as-you- please,’ but they were ordered not to in- jure thelr stock by hard riding. Of these rides, which were not under the spur of necessity or compulsion, there were many of interest. Troops of from 17 to 27 men covered distances all the way from 70 to 130 miles in from BW to 4% hours respec- tively. “These rides were one-horse rides and were of practical value to the cavalry branch of the service. The relay ride is not a service ride. The one-horse ride ig the service ride, and one of the most impor- tant things in connection therewith is that both horse and rider shall be brought to the objective point in such condition that they may be ready for active service. “There have been some wonderful relay races. Take, for instance, the ride of Jimmy Powers in 188 In San Francisco Powers rode 180 miles in six hours and forty-three minutes. The fact that he fre- quently changed horses only added to the splendid character of the feat, go far as the man was concern d, but it would have no value from a miktary standpoint. ‘avaliry officers must have training as tong distance riders. Usually when a man reaches Gen. Miles’ age, some one else does his long distance riding for him. “The ride of seven score army officers between Berlin and Vienna was interesting. “As the crow fies, it is 3% English miles from Berlin to Vienna. By road & is es- timated to be about 830 miles. Count Stah- renberg, the winner, covered the distance in some minutes less than three days.” Col. Dodge, U. S. A., on the Performance. Commenting upon this performance from an American standpoint, Brevet Lieuten- ant-Colonel T. A. Dodge, U. 8S. A., probably the best authority on horsemanship in this country, said: “This sounds like a s«ornderful perform- ance. The horses were of the very best, and it was a g0-as-you-please affair. “The nearest approach to the Stahrem- berg ride by an American was that on a pony which Col. Richard P. Dodge knew. Its owner, a professional express rider, carried the mail from El Paso to Chihua- hua. As the country was infested by Apaches he had to ride by night and hide by day. His practice was to ride the dis- tance, 300 miles, in three consecutive nights and rest his pony four days between the trips. This pony, not over 14 hands high an@ carrying at least 200 pounds, made an equal average of speed shown by Stahrem- berg. “The American plainsman thinks nothing of a fifty or hundred mile jaunt, and he keeps moving all the time. There are a number of notable rides in actual service, the data of which I have compiled. By ac- tual service I mean where a man had to encounter all the hardships of making a long journey with one horse, traveling at times through an unknown country, where water was scarce for both man and beast and where the roads were almost impass- able. The following are a few of these dusty rides: “In 1876 Capt. Lawton rode from the Red Cloud agency, Nebraska, to Sidney, Neb., a distance of 125 miles, with Gispatches for Gen. Crook in 24 hours. ‘In 1873 Col. Mackenzie rode his cavalry command into Mexico after Lipan and Kickapoo Indians, beat them in a sharp fight and returned across the border, mak- ing 145 miles in 28 hours. This was a won- Gerful performance of a man with a body of cavalry behind him. “In 1878 four men of Compafy H, First Cavalry, bore dispatches from Fort Hare ney to Fort Warner, 140 miles over a very bad road, of it. in thick sand, with Iittle and bad water, in 22 hours—18 hourg ang 30 minutes of which was actual marching time. “Gen. C. F. Roe, then second leuteme ant of the First United States Cavalry, an@ weighing 1% pounds, € feet 2 inches fs height, rode as post adjutant of Gen. Ee mer Otis on half an hour's notice, frog Camp Harney to Camp Warner to prevent an Indian outbreak. He made the dis*anae in 22% hours under very adverse cPicume stances. The sand tn places, he says, was up to his horse's fetlocks. “There are numerous other Instances of hard riding In actual service that I could refer to, but these are enough to demon- strate the kind of preparation Gen. Miles has had for his recent ride. No horse should be ridden at the rate of 12 miles for more than two hours consecutively.” VANDERBILTS FAVOR UNIONS. Young Multimillionaire Ends Labor Trouble at Newport, R. I. NEWPORT, R. 1., July 18—Alfred G. Vane derbilt, the young multimillionaire, person- ally recognied labor unionism here yester day. Mr. Vanderbilt returned from his lodge in the Adirondacks and found the renovating of his country place been delayed as a result of labor trouble in Newport. Twenty carpenters and as many painters had been employed . i job, but the contractors having de | a lockout work had been suspended. Yesterday morning Mr. Vanderbilt word to the carpenters and painters he would be glad \y they could come some understanding whereby the work Oakland could be finished Mr. V had the men informed that, while he knew nothing of the details of the labor troubles and consequently could not discuss t he wished it understood by the men that believed in unions for the laboring man, who, he thought, had greatly benefited by resumed work under thé the The en. 2 ao ,' anderbilt’s agen ee ale A Mr. ya mechanie. The aching of a tooth must be stopped FREE TO WEAK MEN HAVE made the curing of Weak Men my life’s study, and have my system ef treatment to such a state of perfection that I am making no failures. My edy—the Sir John Hampton Vital Restorative—will make you strong and happy again, no matter what caused you to be weak, wasted or debilitated. Bear is mind there is a root to this disease of Sexual Debility. Why not dig out the root? or the tooth must be pulled. When yous eyes grow dim from cause or age you A SWORN STATEMENT Can Any Man Doubt That at Last There Is a Cure for Him When Such Assurance as Th Is Given? CITY OF DEX VPR, County of Arapahoe. of th April 27, 1891. English Restorative ng drags op a “guation of which are contained in a @ supposed cures for the ail nesees which heave been examin which the a A Jobn Hampton Vital will cure, wit (Strychnine) © Canthar! rides >b ip nd miana (alth ethene tha iecoverer of ‘nie treatment over wr eon off the public and tbat cognizant of the vast humber of curet That which ay thouw cures r- a? We ae b+) ™m thousands 7 and the success storative in all cases, forts ami for ate Di positively affirm that le th existence which ll velopment where shrinkage or believe this to be the only gow ever been . to men statements voluntarily and without ec compensa- tion, knowing the good this treatment wil] do men in n The meneger, of the English Restorative Gom. pany, pessenalty known to mé, ap me, a notary for the County of State of Colorado, apd =, awor going. a = My commission expires March 13, wear spectacles that you may see more plainly. When you cut your finger stop the flow of blood with a = or plaster. To do these things quite natural—plain duties and requir ments; but they are not a wh or be. for | or sensible than ) ater you to ea oa treatmen ambos Vita! ind a Pos Ph trouble, clieve that there sitively dangerous), vit herewith, stati @ ingr uin any m be Bn to vinoe men a sen loo ng for, nd £3 eac — i writing. ree : : ts Restora ve 4 nat returp the s hy ree ‘tak tr A Ly a pald This oakinn nd of guarantee of f 6 a oh away with eR en vou send me the onto I 1 a6 not Jugt pend you a da wo's treatment it send you to pithes re perfectly ook gouns that e for you. of the Sir John Hampton —~and it does the work This is no ©. D. schem gend nothing . Oo. D., but do Development and Kin ervo-Vi every year, and I do not ot think that cent of all men are in n the reeult of existing fact ts who is thus afilicted until he estorative, an istinction and broad difference betw tality. A man who cannot believe t fter he has read the a wee or S0c for the purpose o monstrating m er evidence vie I will lay bef him, his eyes upon his own interests an ve any of - %.. ae Sqowsrens u fir ho 4o not on “Vita SD ltecative | yl a er than egg ” a, AA other, nervous syst lixir of — ~ . the x seem like m she a a. they have rf 4 John mong ton viet = our 3 crow more. 3 u req 7 your case cents for treatment yong and you will live to bless the day thag pearance and action from av ital maptorative tw a é rem en In Welling” bo cnse tad add rege your letter plainly am carefully to the English Restorative Co.. 17 to % Union bdidg e ag Rie wij! Ap find moat seemingly liberal offers are. § The physical fallin A. Se a Devility “Vartcocale s oaien fat of my treatmen what it may—whether from overwork, over! ust the same; and no _ as taken & course oc ee on tbe then, when he is phi ysically Baas ge te - wv pprecial e the * areal man and @ man f , la Wan ing have a ? cealee ane whee I have o future w 4 ure is entirely vege t you have ever seen nver, Colo. Wasting, Shrinkage or laintse is becoming more Pe it Re -- ]1 say that ful the cause Of this wea fan ie ¢ a tion ul —. eati A permanent and lasting cure ered to send a t : y te acy, and in view of other an¢ i gneve’ 6 or “¢. oye |

Page 20

10 ee CARDINALS to=anores lt ae Ea - ~~ = WINS MOUND © CITY STAKES LIGHT ; S, C SNEY ' cl AUT a tte ae ene Whole Count - . : , ty Divided O V . = Awoke Too Late in the Waterboy a Si ht F er Great Brighton Beach Race— , — AS ~ ri Winning Ousands Will Ch : Winner Will P . ly , n ; a ; tS & between | Wate” —The match race} ward ts eligible Box for Brooklyns Today Against der, Irish Lad, Water Bay, tl ce Against African- LOOSE WORK BY B Brighton Beach ia! gaa i sae tard at | $500 fee. | Shoula ‘this trio ge ayment of a McFarland for Home Team Good Ones at B , cChesney and Other the all-absor D4 — ‘ednesday 1s/ 4," W@'shts will be: Wate Oo the post ’ 79 rl ees m mt OTH TEAMS the ra, t pleroaing topic among habitues of cat ne TE pounds each. wit ees S John 0 Neil 8 Work. FORT ERIE July 18 The vict anton Beach and Saratoga | S ri f et “. @Odest in his oninian | bat sceme visedly, as Self a uniqt : “tow sreat American D , "hy utting Lecture tirred the public an event | ging Vas sO Carried mmener’ et pinion seems to be the ultimat the iue and distinctive place j as uNnquestionab) erby. This | , , | Garettems UP tO such a pite? _ | Bae sm and the prospect Y With enthu- Winning bal] ate factor in} 4nnals, n turt caree y the best race is STANDING OF THE CLUB ft cae the Proposed t pees my ; the two champions th t ce one ve J : ] sears: ts T Whit, vibe ALMOST A DEAD H ween the two bag Sec contest he. pet c. KE. Sm: om Eas la ie@ Offere 1 te Jones will work f O wi ‘ lle hi ’ . eat in athers ad to or the ‘ mn the St. Lo: ern 8 victory EA ¥ Club AMERICAN 1 FAGIY , | and West. “Ft nent nampions of the East oa ted on the result.’ The peeney 3 owner, /4re anxious to take nies who & great he mouia: Dh rby is in itself marked him Pe = in the St. Louls Derby T IN STAKE 4 ton. Won 45 Lost, Pet. | their offices a; d at tt the two horses in| \ ater Boy and M ~* Was not ac-lhome club before departing int, from the is | enor, and the victor of this event | ™erit, his pevtoreen horse of uncommon ge . Philad ] ahd m7 S999 eheycie. a. so. o- a "et t} oro »s - : , leIlr homes. ‘. > diffe “— a . ( me cChesne , ; . : SVM E n Oo the - Ovariably n ‘ . » f nee in the ‘ = ' M 5 . : Clevelauc 8 apt on v 2 O45 | x re ibred has a host per all a hy en ‘is a thea thoroughbreda tre rwe a tages land of the Reds and Pirates, but when to ely se = a highest Claga, ond ad him as a Fe gi af- Miss Golightly Adjudged Wi low y . Sees Dee D io ay “+ “. % or the hor 7 3 ¥ , “3 t ‘ Lie¢- ; : Le . N. ic iOrge, i ~ . ’ ) = » t a mes are n ‘ Ss d C ee; four ot es e” ofr the An ° inner , Detrot: flied yar roche: aie a re | feeling +h a s a @ factiona) a i oe his foréhead as ym smal trays to visiting ten ot handed about on ag a Performance becomes Prey = of the ray Sane Entered against 17 id Great Confusion Among Sc” 8998200000505, 88 P i —- Pa 8 e Eest ac her Sse, but fg . He ms. “ordinary 5 sea diisis ne ° ~year-o} . Xt Louis ht asad EETTEE u4 34 487 | we West, ast against | ‘A rene oes not dh ge. Be 8) metrical- Jones distinguished himself in yentenine victories ee Claude's Derby | “®'F¥ing 127 pounds ras ge the west, and Grandstand Spectators, Si Rall ag ES ol, ‘th “4ai| 77°V@ for these tw | paeeid tee «20 has / arge as /contest. His ; y's ; “ year are unpreced small m a8 only be | pag A OC GES ae t 441 se two thor 'Carries hj $a fine actio hi ame was not o the history cedented in argin by Th ‘fen a ; | i i] rooted ughbreds ts de ee Mm Over the won, Which] jj nthe batti Ty of the * y © Pick | ‘ 81] , Loca] pride S ueep- i « eptible exe © ground witho st, but his presenc t ng H Sport of kings sins Saddle et, with 115 in th D WALSH bf NATION : the © has been arone- ie exertion. He py ut per- © was notable © Started out . . e » VU, \ : Club NAL LEAGUE 1@ Metropolis by ‘roused in| °f speed and ce: possesses a big turn | field. If you wer on the] © in his meteoric car In th ’ , . AGUE, polls by ie , eer b © first ha) DELMAR 3 : Pittsburg = a of Water the recent great « eoa|_ McChesney goen &° a long route “on © there you saw Aim—he apturing the Californi y f-mile Th RACE TRAC . | a " avat. , . aterboy ‘ . . ee 3 2 , . . _ a Derby Th ing Oo 8 Picket d K, July 18. ¥. New York an Ce 53 Oak let ‘erpoy. He stands for : I @ chestnut wit} L big, oe horse. He { - 6 party who turned flip-fla has been alwa . is race ut in front Was sail- “ay was ad ester. . i Seeecne, . => * Tre; ’ . ‘ i ~~ oO ‘+o, ow. se We with ay of lon h Chi! 0 adladhaiae Dee ..48 —_ G97 |} Sreat in a race horse—e. ull @hat isia blaze eee four “white stoc » - +5! Brooklyns b DS when t%e ‘ ys ll contested but and cc & comforta w ; & shots and Cincinnati alii alah oe ae 2s | éndurench ITSC—speed. courage and |aha 1zZ face. He is slow to ockings and Ny gan to make matters Warm it with remarkable ease A he won er laude was struggii ble Iau, holesale Slaughter of favorit of the . RE °°"? 2 0%000.,,.... 88 hn BSY | in his last three lente eee | ning ca ver fully extended until th nfotion ‘oO, Jones never traveled with later he came e ; few months nth POSition. The AS away back in| #!s0 a day of wonderfull om It was r Boston ) abel : ‘ | baseu 37 Ry ot S j aS80n vi per «¢ nt oF the conte ot es this mi Fines ete en COVered. When aa ‘._* nor was he a member of an up & circus, Park, Memphis ast and at Montgomery and with Claude Picket _ time was 2 $4 and those of the ub! y exciting finishes 7 f Philadel Gala ocak. Pn my 44 “B97 a i bet on him. And In e tee pa-|part of a face nase norse — beat the baat & vaudeville show when a ig any = battle in the awe .~ preparations to | ™ust have made ay name lengths back he tent to view the ni Pretec pete Cone f J , a af mom 451} "°° Drought home th ‘ nstance,;48 a leader makj nS Dest wh ~ ° €s is th Ssee )Derb eri n 83%, rom teense 28 r B Pewee hom ae nm .. 4 aking a When there/™an who never Ja ©; Tennes y: ng th which _ | Stand and ay grand . r 2 bus failing hon. sty es. mad rs. } or his unN- | 07 gs tliy Zz is injurious | 7 gas Crowding his pecullur th ughs, afd a flip-fap is see h seeans could not or would not better e Weights carried, Was consid for their void Speculation got full value Today’s Schedule hime astern public love — ry. 2 us chances for One See 4 nye of expressing huarity. | on -. OW any outsider could. beat Rightful Th performance, much the The ¢ ae AMERICAS . Pa. ; aggin ; > S a smile, ; _ a , u © bes ®ature ey No games scheduled” Y LEAGUE. Be “s no wild statement to ilies os owners of Water Boynane ypmathers, the | three a rea] hearty Pepa & grin and | was hens 46 Gin and the Schorr colt pm Derby wie a, yore for the Am ' Mound City Seahe nt the day was the ‘ 4 i West and s tte that aj)/ SPectfully, are : McGnesney + One hesit prohibitive Y 122 pn. “-ot, DY a h eevee idea ; Six and a haj ; —= nd South adorec | oe eed milllonai y, Tre-jto thin . ates | whil price of l — P9UNnds ; +i. NOrse carr ,'4Ongs fe . f fur. rook NATIONAL LEAGUR * Claud Wj adores MceChi sney, “rticularly fortunate { res. Both have been k what Jones might do in the ac. © Claude wag freely t to 2/ with 12; Pounds w ay Claude's performs, ~l &year-olds and upward ohiladehont Louis E. auce 1]] ‘ve Won several of os ayes races. Hot), | CTobatic line if he ever got © ac-/ But Claude won in a quoted at 3 to 1] the event wac "ret decidedly the best oo +} @bout $1500. Only three h worth p ' . rin de : oc) . ‘ P n ; n ? 0 Pittsburg rr AS im lunati, Be In the Race ip " ~ oy F betting man bot on Hag- schoolgirl giggles with his ielin case of] half a dozen lengths n ordinary gallop by After Mee later we fun hin ats Zo ce 04 Other candidate ttle hace ane at A new fac lhorses, Sri" to wager a mes he : From erby ho wr ulsing ra at Detroit, | ¥'2drawn bec; ng been Yesterday's R. today wh te “J Ms the contest loomed nn | water. He eee is a plunset of the nes McFarland for where Bayes be went to Nashville, ark - ora® shipped ‘at oe a nerican tipathy to Resear aaa his well-known an. esi ts arri ihn if j Daly ‘ 4, t) " ’ aS { . 0 ; . e some u y 5 t 1a won th k land J £. A VERIC . Vs. ved at the he I Wher of Cle ios. a i] Met he sne , na Single r a the Cardin ] er B p rses for his oO v lengths 1e Frontier ordan open 1 Boston 5 ay , - . AN LEAGI Ik j Nounce j ' hy lmehton tr . auc. om has gre y won this su ace a 8. efore he left M wn- Su posed >. One would Jerby th ec a Pronounced f Washington 3. Chic F ‘the rien elat he would start sh. 294 an- | centhe enue aith in his colt ang@ tt, He} For the Cardi was si Memphis, however, he| dulled pice nat his Chic: naturally have | © betting at 4 ¢ “eG favorite in 4, Chicago 2 © Tich prize I'nde Start his colt f: ‘Cently that he would and Stated re. ~ar nals, McFarland will gnally defeated b 7 © ed his speed, } ago race Would haw at oO 6, but went to 11 , bie race any mead der the conditions rr | In the bettin bet $50,000 on him asked to work. McFar] be grand filly wi y Sam Hildreth’s Mune from f: tie ut he seems to b iave post time because c f to 10 NATION —eeV. at is 3 years 8 Of the/is a sli) & on the result w b and got his wallo tful, which has @ travele #.u®: ® im- | termined aw * & strong and de Brooklyn 9 ‘«, NAL LEAGUE. ——. ——_ , 8S Old and yup.'| ~ SHENC favorite ~ 4 ater Boy adly for the first ti ps thrown o since .been PAVE ls from CO; Play on Fitzk: Pittsburg 3. Tine ee, - ie -—— | —— ——___! » 5. over McChesney at 4| cgnt game. me this season in & Te- | severe jo of training by reason of a very thence to Missourt on ante Tennesse. Opened at 2 to 1, wee ne The latter Phitah’ 4 Boston 2.°°* * | steal “ nec ne 2 throw to t pee 5 tray yeote. ~ pgnalized his return to th t was i. a which happened her and adding os victories as “ye ae ae sharply receded - es higher and MGelphia 5, Cincinnat{ 4 | Brooklyn’ L sacrifice and ~ atch him | plars—py erday by making so S to Claud ) 8 n ; ¥ Slories to hi _Jtlong, | talnabdle y MMi the best ob ‘ > *~PNIYN B final tally 4, an out nette Doxtan ts: Williams ana stops of thrown balls mé very poor| beaten p w © that he was Cc rxt and last de ‘by & famous sire ~ against him at - 'T woe - ‘* aii’ in} the ni ‘ d boxter Struek — , Chance: Sta sha ‘ H s leg is stil Oo y itful, bec 4nadian, w I y victor a " ‘ 5 post time wn mot that we hit Garvin lee St. Loni nth, 4. by Mal whey os ~By Wicker 1, by ploy and % and on one single he made he h - go vergally consid ause she was unl. hich he won last ml was the yas 3 MY hit Rhoades more," r 88s, but that Ouls Woke Dexter Dass’ ea" 4 Weimer 1. Pamed tof n De ae sy the bases. ad to i h ered to be the best of her Has No Mor eek. he start was the pretés chant at League p , rom the Salve Mer U gume—Jh a PAS—O Wick malls — mont is makin co Sex in the West e lar thi S est seen , © Park, : Dp Too Late . Mm, UU mpire—Mora er 3. Time of osition very mpetition for ah » and a pheno S year. Ww? at Del- ; 2. ery hot. is advent } ort; heavy going menon in Worl the en the barri ‘* es ~ : ; Ee er | Oh, for a lodga tn some vast wild “y Louis woke up too late in ¢) Cincinnati Bre ks E bie that een resulted in a smashing = forecasted weld he ‘conn was generally waa - Conquer. gly prt... pn on even mathe A... Bighed P’. y > n ' qcerness '’ ane beran t : ‘ tle r) ne game CINCIN: on a ve Hitt! s Cc ances consid . ma Cc. was made wo derbies , 1 a mil ’ uv. OnOvVan, as he ~~ | " find Gar ind fy ‘, . ‘ATI, July 15. n, ng is what ig need erably y be said in Cl , it unusual . : was considernad have COV ea blanket toward the scor ‘© rolled his eves nings. A bae ' in the latter jn. |? the double-heade pon incinnat{ br compete wit) ed and if he ca aude’s defense th ’ event, but Cl , an ered them would ' score board at ¢] el by Rittes 3 On balls and a 3 N= | taken hos leader today. The oke even be « with David in that line th ditsance was not t at the/ tive and ; aude has now Ww together * 80 closely were t ninth inning rat i © end of the| ~ _ itt f put Barclay —2@ & Dad throw.|] inning “whet @™s but for two yY would have | 2 S0me hurying done at ere will 0 his liking. over — as the last derb on : F, But @round th hey ee oaen i ‘A Of the Cardinals Be tien ae And a single «, ored hin” In the | tun -for rt lladelpnig hit ry the ne, tenth Season !s gone. short before the Pcripe a victories in Tennessee he w ander wite’ net In the attitude of at is Miss Golightly moved tocleaen Stretch TOOK Yn yesterday’ ; ee TUNS behjy d ree lm. ——— 1a. Attendan ning ininiansiilie S Oo anad h as r: Oo Tore worl ex- command ’ and t fin i] tally « , ay wher 1e start d aftor . 1) the niz . anrae Oe FI ‘ . - ce 8000. ° Na a, w ere Oo acing Cs 8 to con “ . ook cf “You 7 St = 5 to 4 for the visitdrs the + oe . ing coe ne ry a With a ad 4 souls CINE INNATI —— Score: PB se ed of an olla Fhe instant at- the Toronto Cup from “ Pg he wen - h . “re however, has ust Pe, She appeared to have th wit Back to the ¢ ON ene were made by Bacco.” y Successive sing}. ABH Py PHILADELPHIA ~~ | the mome vers Of baseball from | *8¢d horses of all- ‘hen Sarato “| Mercy at eae PHCe At her 4 pumgeated A sympathizing —— Utnbers,” without P my Das Ly, Burke oat da wie Dor lin if - - Ag, E| Thomas et 4 Ob a ~ and gets to meen lace behind the | eted prizes Pas pte is the most coy- ovens bg a difrerent wwe jr Clauds wil] | but Be benim ie of the home stretch, - ; ic ] Wis uncalle d f ‘ ’ ia remark ) | ea] hit tH ‘ : 3 * Ling home j tes * ng our ef 5 2 0 0 ol w as0n b 4 0 4 2 P sense ah ut J ( . j iere is no non- . , n an turf a ] ‘ ricander Oo oO Ses. The 2 ] tzkanet t OT, as anv manag 4 fielder’s ehaina a0. Joh 1 rf lyr’ t? a 0 — tC John. He ig paid a calare Subjects of Kj n 4nd the / amon } 7F 6 6an Irish | On the outs ip with a the two phr: ", @8 anyone can nen Hackett out . choice, whic) . Rank 5 10 6 @! Ke n 3b4 2 4 2 29/ Play ball and he paid a salary to ng Edward w § his opponent ag will be Side, and at t) rusty ‘ a8e8 are synony s scored Of the running ang 2. PUt | Beckley 1p .4 449 | | selster ef ..4 5 fn A A! som toner He plays as if there were |&rined o : ere quite cha-| Then wil] e Us at the historic gp; were o 4 le eighth pole t The “wilder , 1ymous, —_ S and Barclay | Steinf't, eg'4 1 1/ Douglass ib 0 0; Seme obligation on his pn; 6 were ver Claude’g victor Cl ;, “OMe the battles of 6 Epi. nm even terms Fro; hey Tness” and the “t; fant ON = Demont. hare ” | Daly oy “52 2 8 & 2) parr ‘S191 0). O'Neill exacts ; 's part to earn it, A week | ” js ude’s forte ts sof his life. the wire ; a, ee pate not being vail: tall timbers”’ | Smashea ‘*, , Vattine fo | mit. +98 © 8 B a fa St > 4 I the “4 CUS atlention becatise he leave: ater he won the Welghted CO not sprints or i © 4 terrific duel e to & available. Donoy: / Out a beatity . r Rhoades Peitz 2 9 uv Hulswitt as.4 OT] Daly, Sron n base—Rarry ©-base In fle © dat. nt engagement w egitimately, ¥ peed and game in ' Se Opportunitic disjointin waoAnouse door with ia, Brees oy ae ee Tae ‘a.’ Pe infeldt and Bec % Double plars— fielding his posit! the St. Lout as in} ¢) -_ His sire, Liss: ameness/*n® the finish we ©8 of see. i himself SOUT! Burke Qn “"*** te eeee-. 3 3 1 r lj} lass; Fw, e eckley: Sparks , vs & catche position there is not . uls Derby, and he iv le best thorou hb . ssak, was one of h 1 were better dec : re eee st ces,,. ~~ | 5 0) Of on balls tye teinfeldt and Reckiey 224 Dong. | og catcher in either league w am ame 1 ene 6F ; arrived here | was by srt q reds of his , Miss Golightly h, - Gecided that Loose Playing J. 0) Ni il ¢ co Ss pe 4 0 > g : 1 | Struck ont Ine wt ~_" by pitched “bait” ‘Gie pase ates thaginega He is stondly a ne ons mth rte eaggiabe the Sreat race. best iood or ted Jovalist, and ha hea ne a Popular Pad maa won. | tte verdict was b A Rhoad —_ “Pateregcen. & — ee 7 2 O | ASeR8—Cincinnay 4 me by Sparks 1. pas be ral a when it is necessary to tak ee g ttle attention from the turf Sa 2-year-old an in his veins, | entitled » @nd the victor wag full : yY Both Clubs woe 3... . FO 0 1 gol m-—eR. Unpie—tnene en % Time of jing the trian plate and 1s rapidly acquir- |. 1° #8 the opinion was unanimous that |p" Grounds last year we", @ Face at the! Jord wee : : Donovan > : tes Me eae eS > Uv TS Weegee eee ‘ | Ditcher. ‘ne an V-plays that hel Sie: ~ | he could not ca , 8 atinary price of gs at the extraord!- “an Was outrun . ’ Reson « t have lectured both clubs 20 ae essen 25 4 Sp ee wae =p SECOND GAMF I Mike O'Netf wic2!_ moments. Pp Steady and ‘win, Ye i pr eit assigned him | sgainst-a lot of cheap siete was entered ter and finished bec. eed first quar- ; y, as ° game was } oe : — | a. Se ° CINCINGA - AME. “a t 4 ~ ~clurn to his best pit h. . as ng S$ Opponent i and thelr fri “. But his own./ the winne : Cngths back ft 4 in the fie oosely pl. we BROOD] . iin. NATIT. — io & form, but Jo} =~ : pitch the way f n 8 alli ang : ends knew h , ner, 0 3 ‘ ld. the hy rd} i . iyed ieee. \LY NN. ” AR Hp = PHILADE] P} ini: the st onn O Neil will still b y trom 51iX to 16 pound ir nt Play ed him In ] © was £000 T) , '¢ lvns e l tting by the Rr — : er Oe Donln if “id PO A E shy IIA. star of the brother b: , : i e such 8, and he lad {n the co a most every pool lere Wis anot} m -* N 78 belng the princinal OOK: | Strane 2 ik RH - +23 06 Olt ABH po AR attery, crack horses as Jack Yc untry and made room | fir¢ ier triangular rin pintem wang Sbi....... ' ~). - | Sermour ef: | ' . meosamene ung, Monsie: On him. & great ‘‘ki)); »/'Utth race amt ar duel in the ming the lon BAL factor jin deter. | Shecksra je eo a PO Jo oa et or 8.1 8té ata omas cf 3228 4 0! The Rrow Beaucai 2 Situr - ng + resulting j{ , n ue, i eee SM 608s cee : i 8 . 28 en 1 oe ef Gleason 2b 0 2 ' sav owns did not play yest ro and aAu Revoir ft Claude's futy tional finj ' mn an equally gena: Rhoades’ ee Ce {fleece © l 4 1 ‘ | Reek oO 1 W'l'v'rt'n ap 4 4) Saving them fro PP ay erday, rain | a f , o contend! won ; oe is assured. : ‘nish with the i .y ‘ — Sheva aa benders were distribut m4 7 co, 1) SOR phat add & : : 0 1 a > - ‘ a by ; p he ~ ister re — : > > | & -¥ are mlaved nthe ae ignominy. No recap d ga he not only won, but his vic- made hin’ ‘aoe derby anne tee ge ease the victor won Fe ys ‘ eS In this * Safe place known ‘ cl | PR deed, ot i y) D>. ue 9 ouglass 1b. % - );and two days’ re | snst on Sunday 16 most pro rath aiuable as a » He t.| Bas d'Or 7 = meaG, : t Baeaene Im MeCreery ap °° °°** ec ccce 3 1 Of, 828 olR —oa. 6 @ ow Blin 5S rest may enab! , nounced in the jjs-|/T2*her young ¢ sire. He {js “Ur opened fay except over the ¢ “sue Park | p BH cocci > 8 8 yes? Sie aS ite © oo § § recover some of its wa fore the team to | tory of the St. I u'S-Tis not or the stud and Mi anc ; favorite at ey he fence or int . me "Ptebeeceny. i 1 ’ . ] Remsen « 0 0 Hulswit ** & @ t} ) ts waning spirit. Bars . . Louis Derby. 7 ot the man to ! Mike Daly and Stand PP. - en money, er: a 0 the —— + oe phen ib thee Se : 1 ’ ~ t as.3 1@ club » Mond: - ‘ ‘ retire hi it Was _ Pourteen safeties, threo Pee bleach- ere its 1 3 1 (ly of] Bemperp 38a G6 Hootn age 2§ io! will try Philadelphia again. ne made his field look cheap “His waneen et, Continues. m as long as his / latter got the stsvintes tl at-8 to 2. The : ra ASesS , lem for —* 4 Se eee tees O 0 = ao ¥ LL an t Is ’ : . > A Sarat i — . er Support, ; » Quite on ot p et ih. SEES ee 4 D * 2 Tr 4 _— —!/ . 0 1 no ex Ww ofa wi Diave ow) : » an bitterness and rave oe Rhoades cup of Totale 53 = U 4 fF os Po als. 81 10 27 12 2! Total - . _— - no Boston 5, Detroit 3 ——___ eS eration to Say that he throug ea eeenent interest yp ® aA | Stina fh rat to 6 to 5. It was incall ne . ‘ . ; iit? ‘ie 2 aus hee ‘ > — 9 ——_!9C > ait ,_* STW Ma e dees a seliiieriean a 0 §; * ‘ 7 _ on the Kame after t} :' Vit ltors a sure hold *Boatrad oU S 14 phar 6 13 4 .,/bnings ee kee 7 10 24 12 I Smith's oe Juis 18. | balk by Mulli ———_ ne United States. sag forged rifle ; but Bas d'Or gradients The second r “as fourth inning. Inui — for Tihs ades In ning h Stes, re . ws we Peseuee 0 o a e _ s a \ v McGuire. ‘ave y A grandstand instead: na MILL] en At ‘th Am: front, y ouUNd opane i St. on 1 2 2 Pe ae ce » Oo x— 6 / Innin OP acetate ons iree runs j © head of ' for the (Car pened “4uspictous!] , . i, “is, a * 45 6 , 8 @ 'wo- base hit ar! "9000 200 ¢ ' g of today's zame, whi . n the fifth A DA y: of the Stretch walked to nals, after Hrookya, ny | Byki’ oc PLO HOST 8 [tae hetyattns Steinteld. tty, ‘Dentin. ° whee? | Aited, fe. the’ seventh” og hg MIE, SHO. more , Nave the race won, as he led at cat 18 fleld. Barclay fit hee ped . Funs— Brook) ; he B® Ge g | "8e8—Dontin 2 — De : c t inlewitt. Stole effe “ rictory, 5 to 8 Mull ey. » gave Y seven le 7 P 8 point @® hard driv, mewiay fot a life vase hits—Sheckera wsl..° St. Louis 2 +...” | lass Fire ~ ouble play—Barry Ss ¢ ective Young was ai nh was wild, but ngths. But Bridw > to DZD; ‘ ON | bluse }) - ard, MeCreery aia - Two- |} y rst base on hall and Dodg- | Crawford’ ce touched up re hav well see me Ward Garvin oy ree ] monkey punted to- Do ible Pt ser: — ae © hits Dene’ Paw out 7 =... 7 pitched ball? Kenan” 8. hy | S087. Scorn ting was Ge feature, Attooaey DR AM thonete 4 a ee, acumen. He ovidisitie @ll over hi; © MnKky twirler fp Flood, Rarelay os, (U@4ssisted). Stoley wo?’ | Harper 9 pt 3 by Mitchell 2. wy Strick | ————————____ : © had the race wo nself “trying to o, Cll | pitehed pn ty. Sheckard 2 Spina’, bases hie « mn, t#ft on bases—Cinetr. ld_ piteh— BOSTON — O__Qlle|l_ eased his nm, and slight tempted a tee = aad r ) om it. Bay Clay | Rhoades. 5 ied Garvin, O°N, ih. a : “ ‘by tm * Time of game 2h Se pe tlladet. Dough'ty 1 ABH POA a tear oy P J 5 Or and cost ‘it on This was a fatal] miletaine ond and th. , . ; ane ng na bout Ser ,>. Vary im 7 Se, . . on balls (ory Rhoad ’ - wa —w ONN- Col) ! fc 5s mam 0 Ra “ ro A Ee enni ess ort Fi e race, > Dall rolled ne . Lette on no (OUt—Ry Rhoadea 2 a fe Of ete dae ollins 3..3 019 yp prttte?.. 8 140 0 p igures Out a Stand Pat w eeelay promptly et Nae Wy hese of Mlle 5 oo oe “, Brookivn e co Each Wins On G dean : '20 0 Sone’ rt } : : oo $88,000,000 Barring All — of a In a terrific tinfan - sails sé when Hacke ; “4nd scored 2 rae ay, 2 ‘ verge for a play was inate 3 88 only Prt ttsburg 3 New York 9 ey Vile each won A oe ne City ana - F pee , | Metintre on $ : 120 Trude acing Money. ~——¢ Hook-Se-Oka at the fa} ird, which } : & jurke ITTSBRURG, | - ¥ Won the first * today. Kans — = «+ ©.O@ 8 2 titekee on 5 Oo 0 ne over the w na 1, made ¢ hs, ® false pric 5 / 1e@ did. 40? the ning a + July 18.—Ditteburs - hard. hitting ~, me in the first’ } 48 Ferris 2b.. 2 9 ° Smith 2b... 40 2 1 1/ separ: weary miles that my e all the running { 4 e of 15 to O'NeiE hit mont’s long. ct¥R's Single, two one, WOM in] who was ret" alded by the wild nning by| (rigero | 7 + J 2 0 Yeageran.” a separate the Skink Wi and won handily S in the sixth ra Q@ Savace S long bh ' ®, two outs ang - 2S rel'eye, gg Th ‘Gness of Meiy . coo @ FT OD 4 ; , i a a s er road fro —— . : indily, ce Strang thea Pedy “ ma rash to left but and ex tie througeeet: The na — r nu a aL the pee ean eulsviile ee Young p... 3 1 1 : b+ Mullin P....3 1046 a n St. Louis, a Delmar juaneunaec ie 11] Take Part in the Tournament of Tan . ranstamar was favorite a ; | } front ; Score ; ——— Attendance inaea ch the ala enna secured Ne ideas “abaya kd — oa to OO > ; ‘is- : ‘ was very badly Ve ' F it on the fly, double i ' of it and Ketting es are -— . ’ 10,078. atic _- 1700 ~~ 2 ald not Overcome. he lead Totals P BO } 27 11 _ Totals . . o3 S 24 _ 2 aa n eee of carfa re or or the price of the Northwestern Cricket could have Seouk €.. le n by Shilling. is the thira p. d Hakett of first PITTRRURG 077 Se AC FIRST end- a ge, ee Sinn Ate mendous/ Wilhoo figured out the tre- es Shilling saw that he nd anyway, but whe erties wit} : Brooklyn started taking lib. | Beumont of ¢ BROAE NEW YORK. —_—[ ,- .BBings— a sae 5 6 oa" 12345678 97 | he had tartan" ne could have made if Association. uP his mount and allowed Hou? he ea 1 Rhoades. “—— tn bbe | o mont cf 4 21 6 OR, ¢ “BH Poa Bie OY ...... i TR 9 Petras °°?" scecee ee et ri ween ve With hie initia r piace. This ts pe eeira to wet th _ most astonished AEN pe Garvin Was Wanna 7 : : 9 es a yy yo tihgat z : 0 0 0 momen rae Sones ee: cm > . . . ° O08 2 tl eae 1, . + a 0 2 0 : = 2 = a = : in’ enc ee the firse race, fA ke Midas Louis Cricket Club will] leave on the part of certain’ Jookegumble practice © Opened this n the park wher Rr'nsti'd 1p 5 Ol MeGann 7 > 8 0 Gin... te Rothfuss, Ge . 2 8] ford, Barrett J {Polt 2. Three-hase hits—(raw | On th ots Guent race have lac -‘cago Sunday évenin a s S @yos ; . 1 Ib 8 OF nN ‘ o£ On sTashear Homa . ar, 4 lymer, P . : , Stoll Ny » = raw. ;, e€ winner hi a piaced & to tak é ’ . ball, to’ find that 10 "Sting at the | Keach 3b.. 4 2 22 1 Mertes if. 3 2 3 9 O| Knoll, Egan. Odwol gear Sacrifice “biteet| mere ty Kirst base on bale cyugherty, O'Brien, | Vious event. | /"2/ngs in the pre- Cris tournament of the Northween Jockey’s Lassitude in center. He took had dropped a singie | Kruger it 4 2 ae abt os °° 5 2 8 8 0] pean, >. Hits. Of MeCord. 3. og rd, | Umpire. phen AS by Mullin 4. ‘Time—an 3e™ few oad cent million dollars, minus a | ‘© Wander mach will be held on| Was Crimina] : OOK second | Simi ud ) 0) Gilhe 1 2 Oo “48e8 on balle—orr ¢y Ge 3, 0 ‘agan ‘J . See. u¢ lOoOuUSands - , aiw “k r ou , Parksid ; *preads his scis nN about three mth ¢...0020 o wert ob 1483 of Eagan, 3 © Ons, 4; Of McCord 3! snbinibeitaneil took form j S, was the sum that SOK. &% next In this case wy S80rs whe ‘ Weaver ¢.. i Warner ¢ . 8 9 2 ; Fagan. & ° wy “truck out—Ry a a, 3; W . oF soe, the mind Those . ase yesterday the Wild pitch past | n Rhoades Shot a | Philippe + ; Sac O/ Miller p | 4 gs peed Cy W id pitches Eagan,” ano 1; by , ashington Wi +; Uraged form enthusias neh’, undis- Murray ym Ae oy to attend are p Play on Henry for re was & sirong to thira the Plate. Troe moval 02 0 2 “? Muli tv, 8: Lou Sville, 10 fone me bases WASHINGTON faly 18 we 0. simbe left tne spires of ++ as his busy onptain: captain: Ww. 8 Newhall .* A. short of nile place, and it was little on Strang’s ingle up Total a ao wt ee Dbtals 2° on an a ; ane. yl base 2h. Um- | 929 played a douh} ,.. vashington and chi- |!" the distance : e World's Fair ASR ev. E. Duckwort} > Vices ‘* Criminal on the part : on Sheckard's ] eld out and dirs : an =e a a | rf) 27 «a ° : >-e bas S*O8} ll 0 SEC% IND q won hoth. T) . ? ¢-header today and the ¢ of the w - - . And in contemplati Rey. P. BR. [-versd ti 7 ITT l, manager : i not tn make Pp r of Shiiling 8 slasht; scored oT. . i a Innings— AME. and le rst game was 2 por ays Calth ..at would onl} Joe Flete A. EB hin B:, Robinson, | he a1, effort to sec foul line ' double alon rwo out whe ' eeeeetseseeneneces eran | 13348 ut WAS decided oy Cl ’ a 12-inning agair | if he had lac i have been his etcher, A. E. wi > Mison, © eertainiy did cure it, which . y left Inning: H Winning run wags mad a \"nsas ¢ AE, a Pe, haa 0 67R Orth’'s sinele ? ark’s Single. a RAcTifice booki . aced his bets right F. Ww. Rade] ; nsor, W ‘ra Price Tickfi , not. Santhe fourth the re - Pittsburg De wba . - . 4567 8 9 am a zat ie .« 4 . . : ° ° 4 , § ~ dlspnting the umetnes but out of the Hae he sles had had me money to coun tae Powell, G. og OR 3 ee gham, A. M. ran well for a first ou ert here, and she Omer run tall, PINE continued . New York eat 0000 47 Gibson. Lts—MeAndrewsa, WN ae, ad the visi p Menten nga cents c not -il. Clark | wee £448Mier and | Money , CASHY getting sh allied o; le’ ued and farmed gent’ ‘sc’ *?*: 0 1 I— 8) Gibson, Brashear 9- + Nance, 2; G Rec : sitors guesal nts and tha OS8S8eC88 88 | “rr. . eo & show folkey ert 2 double. Dovie # single, a sac. | hase hire ee NOW Fork 1. Pitteineye tg 8 On 2 | Quinlan, “Snerifiee att, Odwer,’ 2:' cymes’ the Chitageg 224 only in the Inst Inmet, tte | Pawnshops which Sa. he could find some | ,.,.2™s from the following cities tocPt. Rice ts taking a owed a diay which If ro reery. (Then | Sacrifices Sybil Miller, Three-hase cae Cwo. Stolen bases Ciyeeee J ene sang ney, Bohannan, | out. did they =e the sacks filled, a return, 4 Synday atae late hours on. his — St Louis Chicago, Pittsburg Gace View the new race veck at of friends te Monotone Nes and religvat” Place for | basen Wouner, "pe AUC, Warner” Kiaten { ou be eitece min 3: of Rohamranneat: Faaed | 3433." Scones: “PPERF dangerous.’ “Attendance, | C4,t0 @ free Yunch.. "e* MEht be Umit. | pypneapolis, Denver and Winnepes, Cat | hie. cig ea dt, little. spending ‘money 0 Oosfe au , 1e dull + of M ] er "© ase on balls Corr 4 Th) ‘a ** "i Son, «; f lo « , 4 . Stru k 7" ‘ : en the , . : ; “ : rs , ‘ gre din ; J y . a at Rhoades roll ay it . Flood drove | Struck a am Hit by pitched ball Uniliipp AHbson. Lett’ on = A. mannan, 4. Wd piteh | — F [RST GAME. he prepared undismayed snort got home After the tournament the St Good Samaritan — we... Gates, did the Place it went so fase qyne, Seams of | Mteh—Philtpve. Time ty. nokY Miler 1. wid vane. 7. Tme—2h 15m. Umpire drain, 2% WASHINGTON. | @aicaaqa7~ | 12S his possible winnie Las table, show- | Will invade Canada ana play ae ee clue He would hardly have won h wy See on irst ba a St. Kave hi : pe, Th 1. FOm. I mpire .; Ptr mB 7 ~~“ Wile ne, AB II ro A Pi AGO. ist Race « ngs: amilton, London Che se roit, or the magnifice a not been =e. and put McCreery on E nates up Mil . Rran ce 2 3 & OHotmes if, fH POAF | 2d Race, 80 to re pe ine $s5 | #md probably other ‘oa and Tororts | | Light Opera was Bethe coe Troxier, Hore. : Said EK : - ven Break at Chi . 1 waukee Wins T ’ =s cf - 6 1 1 0 1 -. 4 0 1 0 0 8d R “4 7 oC VCORE OOH 6 aa & ~~ ranged after the t es wil! be Ar. he made $y _ & rong favorite but Os he sat on th vdward Hanlon to ~~ Ca OHIOAGO, July 18, Chica Icago, ' MILWAUKEE, Wia laly 18 Nha Sonne, th .6 420 1 ‘me mae fl10100 y yl Rae a? te Ore eeqe sve tH As the team is Bere begins. he could do phe oe ray late, and the best 4 ‘ gpd e bench, « self,] fame, a Id-innine ot teago wo ! WO Well-played and ic Uy 18.—Milwankee won | Stlhach if. & 2 “9 onegef...8 1 § . ace, bbbbts ff 8! 2 Pe S strenger this seas "1 o was to another fun from ther, 2%. Where we cop | critical te 2s, contest, dy superior first | tie todas played nd close games irene beatean 1 Orth rt.) 6 9 7 2 0 Green rf) 6 0 2 > 4 Btn Race 3 i Me seeeeeseeee., $279 212 it has been in previous anen Season than rhe first race was wen" ond money, © signaled to the rans ordinal Buys.’ | the home team te So + te came went ‘oantens eccond hy : Baccus by " score of 2 to 1 and the C’ghlin Sh. 499 1 Tenet ae 3b 4 2 2 —s 6th Race 16 to 1 POOP CCC Cee ees e - SOtt, 248 - we the tournament and a major? anne of 16 to 1, but Jerry uae aay at era. e , un Chi aro’ rg mw Aloran “alling Rg be het hy imine ; ‘ Ore « b o 2. Kell; ‘ M’C'’m’k ?}, 4 0 - she ] oa 1 a 12 , A 7tn Ra t: ; *Seeeousescena .814 658.6 ie ‘anadian games Jor) y of e® pot “a slover | “ae ans rent. How , ane a “mg of the eight) * the game . eines. but we? four, ‘um pltched bohmae 1% Ong - ee ee s *995,630 pay om mes. ‘ aM... ily and incompe W Rhoades orden a ents 5 to 4 sented 2 ag = a when were needed HP ir Bry ‘oat ~ — they Patese™ c f ; 4 . a Tanneniii ay ; 2 : 2 YESTER rerneeeliiepiiens P18 sala $9+.951,7 80 1a Cath coher een Rev, Duckworth And! mg was seems to bave mule as Awek Williame th ie o2xton Pavers cate hee a. 0 Innine FIRST GAME ‘ scores: se OO ‘bh a . : ii iif I : = . A ° —— > - ; = } ti be] rs ere years, Vlaightwa, xened. advantage, aren oUlcago shortstop, showed ah | Milweuies . ke eeeoer Totals 46135610 7 Paterson pn. 8 1283) FIRST DAY S DELMAR RESULTS LA, Sawenn ru ana 8 a winners Dr. | Troxler, win diene tt led in watching oe tr . s Ii | inf Flood ss eos o FIRST n LAN Score : Inelan ‘polls . ccscre oe OO OO 0 0 006 A_o ae Tot , ie atin ation ston (Perkins) 16 ‘ + BiX furlongs— Lynch 104 | top scores For th . Imes 23 were the failed te see I vr o} lif right, and h “ay from first base a S4n tO edge ——po bea I. Mit by pitched neti ‘r...2 9.0 100 Oo Rei inl ota ls 40 72417 2/ (Spencer) 3 o 1, first; Jerry Hunt. 106! Very vigorously ¢ © +osers, Robinson hit | !t was too late en on his left until {@ did thi« Sirerel os hen he ran back. Caste | 888 e een crcescee. 18 The ptt shot of t? aL 3 dietan, °, the aso “460in, a tem)» - 4 OR cf 6383 0 6 ce pong x..4 23 @ 2 0 In : SECOND GAN hil Sacrifice hite Con " n, Hallman, Tanne- SECOND — HH. Holmes, bh ark. . wre aia [P2OA666easese.. second race Em 1@ day won the 1 adh : np . on arne - 3 nin ; fE. Tah ghlin, M BACT. wild ont a...” lw I ee eee ma Me das See The bal} was 7 ...4 03 0 Wie ~ = 7.) 8 Mflwaukee 12845678 9 ogee ioe plays—Moran and Clarke ae mma Meyer 73 pee and seventy yards r , ye SP ee RSE rea = or S01 at one stage "ot the goer CHkett why e«) S airendy loose ' ~~ 80.46 0 3 0 6 ag >.> 118 2 1] Indien, amet te te ‘ - f ishell, Firss bas ree; Calla- | Goo Go " oe ‘S er ns), 60 to } . - Bverastien, db Fletcher ~""""*"******++«. 3 ut the pikers k e betti Then Mr i), not fe to Farre)) VU Se d to Kling e * 1 + B 4 Abst» iby rn 1 s « ' ™ M@napolis vee ie? 0 ia: ae 0 e. i) ofr Patterson*] g e on balls—or Patten = 00 8&6 (McKinney = ’ first: ra I. Solom: PS® OP SEE OSs pence she " ept n bbling t : "Toc tow - Wap 4 & © Grem’ 1 »> = "wo-hase a vo) 0 O 9 0 6 O o | ters - Struck out—Ry Patt . Venus Vict { Yy), 15 to 1, seaeo; 4:‘l\i KF we OUR Mithsonsccsl... . © went*down to 50 at her unt che first and « i proceeded to ju Willlams es §14¢4 ‘ > ner tbs 1 2 30a age hits “Sehlafle 0 02 on 4. Left on heasa ; atten 8, by Par. T rix 9g] (Howell) ’ 1G, | ft. Flagmier, S Nowhate i ea eee cece OO} she e] > oU to 1, at which rit RECON, ' Egle wit? Venefs . a , } Atvthrns Pre - e run VW mdruff ' y, Tones. Duntleary Bi f). Time? “o- ax 8— Washington 12 Ch me 1 :561 . ’ 6 to 1, t ilrd S. N ~ ~ COT “uated co | 8 Osed. She led ll pri ran Over te = na DASE men whi) ] ‘ Pp. @O } 1 © Pitts : > 2—.64 2 off K - . Rasps on ba 1] y. ome zh. «JID. I inpire—O’T . Icago Lell % ° . e il, bp 4 lark Smee ihe er eee eeee ay easily fro a the way and w hii help h arre i , . lile Brain eet ony Bn. Mer »R.o0 O 8 2; @ Sail vellum 4 Stole Bae one ’ - Of Muller 5. ° Aughlin, “ a May, Pear] Div W : ha er, b Newhall. OOS OR ahs tee LIU l4 m the 25 to 1 ah Goo 3 e Bing iow oot? in the meanncnes put | Tetals ..44 gapie i! Totala on 3 — Milwace Muller * ag Kelinns 9 togtiever. SECOND GAMF ranthus, Helen slay cod pel rn —. Etre mot ont...... NE te allel Palen, trees 16 An ‘an gn 4 overlooked ow a . ' sift y}y e . ~ . i > F nes er ee a : - : , FAS ~ ps . ; — RMNKee = ar ; . - +. “” t i. ~ peewee ous, . 4* ~~ i SSO poche. becceateunu, a "ee eeeses 7 , e Vv . ‘ d and Waitin ; ut * KOUling a» wood “Two out when winning Lay se ~ “m. mpire nen | Namapolis 12. Time— i WASHINGTON — eas Won driving by ied MN ee ook 29% €6 edteres 13 third race was Agee A of Atlas in the dart for } B il favorabie } " Innings ! 2 « - UD Was made Samer, . ARH ot , CHICAGO Em ya length. Tota] markab!] ‘ Say the least are hinkin = homent to Chkago ....0 w > : o 6 T 8 9101112 13 Moran ws . 4 3 aed of : AB H PO A F trouble led all the way and was nev i ae LAREN BE CLARK a’ ‘errat’*** 117 | Faces The tac yement on her " recen h for the pi.,* 25 opportunity ne ~~ mo CeO ey veep eeseaee. Rran cf ..3 0 8 0 Aldm ‘© of THIRD 7 oF lI. Pletcher, b Holmea hs SIDE.” in the betting at she was at 1§ to him and pia t¢ but Hackett had | had L. paneet on bases—Cbicagn 6 RK, ° 0000 H~2 BBE op pa Clarke tbh. @ 199 @ — cf 40 8 0 0|]—Atlas on E, five and one-half fur) lL. Clark. b Holmes.” TT TPP t ees eescesoens. 12) NEection with may have had s0Me@ cone . Whipped the his eve jones, & -~ a : ton 7, T Selhach reen rf . 8 * (Bell), 1 STIORSS TW. ON ns bos + he cheb aod oe 1 her speed ho threw to ok "ill - bal] in to Burk: T otrbeden play af . Carney Stolen buge Te tase | A Fl TR Orth rt If. ; > 1 ° ® Calhan Sb. 4 : a : . 108 (Hal)) 10 to ] ‘Re A - L, first; Wigwam Ww : Ad adage © Hregtll, vb Duckworth *"**** 10 There Wars an + ee ] 1 man by a fooe ” ™'PPINE the Brook. |- BY Meneteo 2 22% Greminger, stro ™ C'ghlin &b. IlIshell th. 469 @ (Troxler), 12 to B thine heck Morgan 108 | D. Simnen ae, DCE worth. ... ‘seer, AT Aance present, Se argce attend- f + lood yas | SPOOK™ | Dexter are ont ittinger 2 Passed tan” we'mte oe ef 2) Oo Magoon 2: 9 Oo} Don Oni © third; Time 1:15 mpoen, G4 not het........,..-°***osses: Bi eutins © cea aty Martin * Ptter soon Sex ond. + tony . apace on halle Ky Men, Ricky —~. d ball BA SEBA 4 ie E2402 0 o Tan'ehilir os > 5 ee Wadi. i h High, Maxrose, Athen’ é of. Swwell, 1 w, b Duck worth. ces: eae ro ye rowd as about sian oe ea4mMms than ., 4 Hd pitch pyre: a @ DY Pit- el L rig ¢ -38 16606 g . . 480 “eign and Hug} . , ena, Matt |. Townley. ¢ and } (+e begeces uy was delightfully ’ bee the ¢ inger. eR = Sta tter VV ££ McG : Holmes 3 Sid illy cool * seen on this old plage als have ii. am I pine ‘Moran Mme of game > — i se Dp = 8 n 1 . 0 Flaherty : b ; ° n FOU! Vv i hea 4. OWwan also ran. ; unter, b Holmes vm ee eeg Owes « 4 3] cleared Tee of the early moral oy A. ne ay, which failed - ee — eee es } _ 6 sa iTH RACE si “arp. did not teat. + © OOCe ceeseer SPdees 2 eare the atmosph K v ng - : ‘ - . > —_—— «. — - 7+ x » . . oe haa a Pp ere, $ untill tne ore were tallied by oj OND GAR, . well peer ‘an defeated the Shrewsburys ¥ ee 53 027 © 2! Yotats 83 B54 8 1 (Smith and City atake—Miss Gonai a + W es Oe st tees ce en sees ng Ape Sg : © sixth thou } . ' @ither OHM AGO eee eee . ame sunday by a gcK nnings— - cigiecumtinens > » #€ tO @, first: Fit kar Extras » OS CAs. tt 7 rding Rho: . gn Brooklyn ion | BOSTO. — ee, core of 0 to. 6. Washington . 2 ae 67a 9 to 6. second: , ZKkanet 108 (Bee). 21°00 "© *0anee sisccnueaie hte btedhced dander 2a t tallied in the on a oualy, and — Slagle if.. 4 3 Po A 2. a ARH POAR hear’ eather Birds cork ball team would lke to Cufeane “acl gloat: : ° 2 0 ae ae hire Time. 1 Fae 110 (Austin), even Tote! eet Tee . 7 . . er) att 4 Casey fer) Ae ~ © er « : é .) = y enn j . e wo-b * $8.0 » 0 00n he aie “- . ; a 00 cc cedscceoun mn “Visitors 9 Of & sure tally | jUAn™ Wou3 2 To Solr et 4102 Oo wine? x. 4 200 > In a game July 1] aa i ane ahell: oof, and TannennattY _ Tanne FIFTH RACE. secoh ” & whisker, “ s RUBE” WADDEL SUS =e cured ¢ wm and all followed with Kling ©. 3 |g 2 SAbb'chto sug ¢ 3 2 1] fram of the Brown Shoe te eth gWaite Home | Lee 4. he Faker” Fisherty 2. Struck out-ay | (Brig iust™. 6 to 6, fret. fe Stand Pat nee PENDED. *» Cc Guarantees tt? in a Withee ane 2 © © Grem'ger 34 4 4 0 Brown Union Factory pH NE the Hamilton- | ton 4. Chicago 7 1. Tett on bases— Washing- ale well), even, eecond: De 8 @'Or 100 Attack on Spectator ; une) eure to sttecty . 3 O Aubrey se 003 “4 am lefeated by the score ~ HY d union factorys | O'T enehiin. ; Time—ih. 25m. Umpire— (Kelly), 7 to 2 third. Tj utschland jog in Grandstand opeme Satisfection of patient Ponit; & 30 the White Houses add =» ¢. mes ee Won in a des ms er ime, 1:36. Causes Discinli shock of depression and no i vely ge pain, town ee | SIXTH RACK mie th DY & nose. NEW YORK, Jui a Act. Bsitive pernaaeseetares the sexual bowen “hess J : seventy — ‘ : uly “~~ id e menent cures registered *—i son of th ent John- | * tingle taliure it ’ i withous ° i first; © American Baseball League wifhout det desired can be taken ar- ention from busi at heme , quickest results and mene, Bet to ohet moet peattive eo ate * ee Oka & (McKimgey), 12 t of Franstamar ld) ant? & Second: Henry | Tved from lade Time, 1:35 mar 101 (Shillin , 11 to &, third Wwunced that ‘os ~ er ne ape An- | cece is given to trestment rley's adde} 8 ‘ ful and Broodies ain? rrno, Mashoni, Tick. | five ‘depo ofr hic attank Athletion for tetas devctrd'e ; pecks of the |? ——. Newly furn Won eas'ly SEVENTH . ' RACE, one and ree-six- Aciphta teams t > om Le Malarkey ' P3 0 0 0 of Shee c reas Fi 0 ) me o., Eighteenth a , : nd Wash streets. ——e . 0 0 Totals > - Sals 90 9% 7 0 | tine ‘Gene Sot sear-old class, Weer wil olay ; * Un A a | Zohn ‘Blaser, “830 South Binh eiearen® FRMeE to KOERNER’S $:20 Every Evening. WEEK COMMENCING sunpax. wel LAWRENCE HANLEY AND Fey Aa P that would have | Wicke: 0 i} Qomm 6 Ln p..0 0 ; teal oe d onder ep orie. too, attempted to / © ~ ar A | by the effort. * round by going out in | Weimer p.-o 0 4 \ 4 the sizth two bases on “SSSee. ¥ 7 our tla o solicited Kanees City, Mo. § onda ‘ of the sec — * on ratch _ —— t by rein ° — ied for Landgren. ngs The Cotton Relt July 19. Addreag’ Mave 88 Open date for Sanday Club, Equitable bulldee Cotton Belt Rasehali in the excruciatingly Funny Comedy feenths mi! W ER BODr's rR : te a es—W. BR. Gar o7 Ev Y . first; Ligt ‘es 107 ¢ ler), 6 Take Tower END. second : lanc ton ers 101 ( Gun Club T em Vandeventer and ty ~~, “chonge” part: or o eG nee 16 (O' Bri sey to 6. The el ——— ' eeventh annual | ae ~ 4 tournament of «,. | MOGAN'S PRESCRIPTION Ne ae The Marines play at y. J 19. Out-of O'Fallon, J11., next San- address Daneed town clubs wishing games | H Marines, 70d Bayard avenu ran. he sagan on:Reuetred pants at \ ty Dida ON | | | a a ns - - me = » ' . ae ‘ * hee an at a ~~ > gee i “ “ =e oe en oe Nin Oe % Pas | 3, s = . 3 ar rf sy a os TRS we PSR Seek a a age) iiteuaw. Ai, OO ll a ee > ~ aaa ears tit ae * ; " ~ ~ a . a 8 oN aE Seats # Sp - " thes te a e ‘ss

Page 21

see SE 3 bee ; F War °° bias “a ty oa : er Ps et ony sole NDAY Sanridacabeab'ar | Ei LOUI ——__ — ”"-— —-” PUGILISM == RACING «~ SPORT NEWS ns CORBETT NEVER TRAINED SO HARD --- @&-—~ — In Spite of His Years He Is Confident of Sesting Big Jim Jef- fries. HAS NEW TRAINING WRINKLES, | day of the mecting. it proved to be a big upset. considered as a ee a, Jeffries Is Hunting Deer Now, but He Wil Begin Boxing With Fitz- simmons This Week. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, July 18.—Jim Corbett is probably training harder for the battle with Jeffries than ever before in his life. He a confident chap, and for a man who has seen thirty-seven summers come and go, and who has seen life from all points he preserved. Noe more is nceticed the pailid “stage face,” with the duil eye. There is celor in bis cheek and California's son has bronzed his ekin. He has the quick step and the lively way of moving about that denotes health, He has his training canip at Alameda, and it is different from the camps usually run by fighters. Mrs. Corbett is present and she is next in command to the ex- champion. Things are peaceful and qulet. Some ask: “Is not Corbett over-training?’ A look at him furnishes the answer, no. Then Corbett is aaked if he is not too strenuous. He smiles and with an air uf confidence replied: “lt know myself. You. can trust me to do the right thing hy Jim Corbett. 1 will be better than ever befere."’ Then he walks to the scales and tipping the beam says: “Look—1M to the ounce he will tight Jeffres. In training he has some new wrinkles. Hie wanted strength and weight and te fig- ured that parallel bars clase ta the grounml would give them. ‘Phe result is his chest is larger, his arms stronger and his shoul- ders firmer. He believes in diet and his wife cooks eyery meal. In the morning he spends an hour in his gymnasium ry hing the hag, working the is is splendidly At that weight JACK BATTLIN, 00 01 AW Handieap. CHICAGO. versal Park today over a heavy track. The race was the feature of events, winner was land, and was not tention in the bettin won by a head, Gold bid at the end and would been first with a ptrongel ri The winner ran last horses than he beat today. led all the way. never iven the si er the end. Jack Rattlin is purely and won for that reason. At the head of ‘he tlin had a lead of th Gold Belle and Flying Ship hita, Appelby, tender. all the way and finished to Gorman and Bauer, who wipe! Lekeview Handicap, 4 year-o stake event, der Ww i found the track easy tiate. e accepted the pecs Oo companion, Auditar, far an ot — into the lead a y a length fram Flo :, Paul thich Bromed s and we af the winning yaveree™ bar ter was made. veth nafl et ding hacked 0 ° K 3 . Rned b¥ eving ° ace Marse lithea Ac Presidin sions on Jockey Henry, perly and Treanor, whdé were or rough ridin Summary lirst race, five (H. Phbilitps), h (Helgeash), | te a ; Maat Pie. mimap, ‘Trop, six rtiags ae 1, WeA onte Ahola 102 titton and Best, race 4 te TY, ‘second: Time, irist! ne {randy l, to 7 thi 1; -§. At Beautiful 0st. kev 5 Sid Silver lef tne. ceede 21 ( rowing machine, wrestling with big )ank Kenny and hopping, skipping and jump- ing. He doesn't don the gioves let-up ht > miles at noon and a il “wel on the road at > wi clip follows. Then an Corbett plays hard baseball is nia ved tack to the sy m- hasium, a rub down, then Corbett pi¢ks up the gloves “Early to to rise.”’ Is Corbett's plan says he will not be overtrained, Corbett says BO, tvo “T will knock him out,.”’ he says. “Don't be surprised. Je is hunting deer, | un- derstand 1 will 'y hunting Jeff in «a tew weeks.” Corbett men are saying Over at Harbin Springs’ ‘Jjm Je ‘ffrics. Fitzsimm: ms and Billy Delaney «re ized in shaping champlon Caen’ been doing hard work yet Mon- day will him put on the gloves with | Fitz for sefious training When he came} Jeffries was: a bullock. The scales} ristered 24 “Too much,” said] iz fellow. ‘*about rignt.”’ «wlded on. Rough | work w what) Mountain climbing was| it did the work up and down hill gO. Jk fries weighed ims le er, began in two dnavs for a big man his “Boxing next week, Jeff: to give it to him,” for three days the out- an bed and early this time. He and Mrs. dosn't care a rap what sporting Lob Jcft up the “te? work, is on came next, | 230 pounds. | said Delaney dieting him. He | Gymnasium | activity | . but watchful as ey, looked better work then. and was. Ww: mnderful, ‘is thoroughly satisfled with resent condition there is no question. indulged in just enough is » old traine be thesecond meeting three years ago Corbett at Coney Island, N. Y., and @ftey giving a wonderful exhibition of box- ing, making Jeffries look like a novice. was knock: qd out in the twenty th! rd round Corbett s showing was ae revelation to sporting men lie was Suppose d to be A “has been.’ (Corbet hasn't fought 1%, but Jef- fries has whipped Ruhl! Fitsimmons since then. The two men ere opposites—one the ideal boxer. the other the ideal fighter. ‘‘orhbett hit faster and get away quicker than boxer that ever lived, while Jeffries, fair boxer, can hit harder than any man that ever stepped into a ring. Corbett has been unoshed out. while Jeffries has never been knocked down. This is the point which the sharp men of the ring point to. “You must be able to knock @ man down before you can whip him,” Is an old ring maxim. boasted of how quick he Corbett hasn't would whip Jeffries, but Jeffries and Fitz- Corbett will not last fimmons assert that claims he Is as fast ten rounds. Corbett his hitting powers Increased as ever, and 20 per cent. Fitz says Joffrie s is a sreatly improved boxer and that Corbett will meet & surprise right at the start. TROLLEY LEAGUERS AT C. B. GROUNDS: First Game There Today Between Kerns and Eisenstadts—Teams of League Evenly Matched. Trolleys XePreiss of the since iin and be two C“ollere rame birot he place this Misenstadts League The first played at ("hi campus will take mm the Kerns and at that place > for the leadership In >is 10 W ‘becoming very close ; time thie season | but are f yl | St. Louis i the other ree clubs on ure a dan g0ing to make | date is an 2 afternoon, come t0- | the Trol- | and Wit if thoee ft) istadis “ure ihe clubs To ~~ .100, June 30, 1908. Jane Holly, 4, 99. July 3, 1908. Rag Tag, 4, 104, July 1, 1003..... ‘Allan-a- Tale, 4, 110, July 1, 19608. e@ 20 yards, Macy, 4, 107, July 2, : Maid Marian, 8, 10). July 10, 1803. 1:40 50 yards, Floronso, 3, 93, July 6 101, July 6 fur., 64 fur., 7% fur., i mile, 2-yvear-olds was won with lin- second, favorite, “” ane 1908. 1: : 219%, 1898. 2:30% ney records Glassful, 3, iX miles, ‘Sabine . 4, 109, July 5, RE miles, Goodric ‘h, 3, 102. Ju! ¥ 16, he following is a List of made at this meeting: NEW TRACK see ORDS. Ho se. % Old. 20-—-Golden Rule. 1 16 1:19 3-6 ; Vivum. began as a fine mist. turned into a terrific storm, coming down in torrents. Not a dry place was to be found in the grandstand. B. E Smathers. owner of McChesney, ar- rived in New York today. He hoped tnat Wednesday would be a clear day and the track in good condition. McChesney aiso arrived today and was safely quartered at the Gravesend track. He is apparentiy in good condition, having stood the long journey from Chicago in fine shape. The summary: First race, six furlongs, 124 «Odom), 2 to 1, won 90 (Conno'!),. to 1, second, Ingold to é 18 5 ae mon ineoatiat, Minotaur, St. Daniel, Fly- i Muttress. Locket and If You Dare #)®o ran. econd race, steeplechase, about two niles, the (Curragh—-Walter Cleary 13 (Ray 7. won: um Honey 132 (A. Jackson), 5 + Harrison 130 Wilson), 12 4:47. Radner a's ran. race, five furlongs, Venus stakes—Tur- quoise Blue 99 (Willerson), 20 to 1, won; In- uisitive Girl 0@ (Redfern), 20 to 1, cecond; Audience 101 (O'Neill), 6 to 1, third. "| lme, 1:01 4-5. Piereutte, Smiles, Semitic, tlenne and Flammula also iB Fourth race, stakes—-Fire Cardinal Wolse'y Monte Cari o 108 which Date — June June June July July July 15-16 1:33 2-5 . 1:46% [45 1:19 2-5 1:00 EFOORDS. 1:12 ‘Hargis or red Leppert. —Syivia Talbot ** saa -Peter Pau! NEW AMERICAN Dick Welles. -Alan-a-Duale -Rag Tag July Glaseful July 8—Jane Holly Some doubt has been cast upon these marks by those who do not know the facts in the case and the work of the timers dis- credited. As a matter of history, however, Washington Park has always been a fast course. This season there was abundant eause for its increased speed. Between seasons the management spent an almost fabulous sum on the track, running over $100,000. After the substratum of the track hac been prepared a layer of tan bark was Spread over the whole track and on top of this a layer of soil. The whole was worked with for weeks, until it became a veritable springboard The marks made 4. Washington Park this year will doubtless stand for several] years; as that of Ten Broeck. made there, Stood for 13 years. WAINSCOTT I$ THE FAVORITE Betting Choice in M. and M. Stakes at Detroit Drivng Club Meeting to Be Best Held. DETROIT, Mich., July 18—The annual blue ribbon meeting of the Detroit Driving Club, which opens at the Grosse Pointe June July ha andicap July Salvatelle 1065 (Burns, 7 Young Hlenry » - to (Cc, to ‘1, third. Petjinia, Giad Memort: in, (yp Dancing Belle Marjoram, Monsoon, Sweet Gretchen, ran. the Troyuols 20, won; eecond; Time, mile and one furlong, Kater 111 (Bullman), 11 to 108 «¢Gannon), 9 to 2, (Odom), 5 to 1, third. aleo ran. race, mile and one furlong, bandicap— Nadge 107 (Fuller), 8 to 1, won: Courtenay 106 (Ganuon), 10 to 1, second; Sambo 118 (Byrn), S$ to 1, third. Time, 1:56 3-5. aly, Pentamela and Hunter Raine a‘so ran. ixth race, mile and one-sixteenth, selling— Rostand 101 (Gannon), 1 to 2, 111 ‘Hicks, 10 to 1, second; Star O4 (Larson), 15 to 1, third. Time, Tribes Lill, Irish Jewel, Arden, Squid also ran. Trish Giant Won in Third. George Lawler, the Irish Giant, knocked out his oR onent at Valley Park Friday Satire Garter won: and iim . Nisterock and is R. Davis). ‘ilsen), 9 evening. ‘alter Campbell won from his opponent on points after four rounds of fast work, me decision being well received | by the audience. Several other bouts are expected to take place in this suburb dur- ing the summer. track on Monday and continues through five afternoons, gives promise of being the best of the nineteen racing carnivals con- ducted by the club. The entry list is large and the class of horses ig exceptionable, The first of the big stakes ig the Cham- ber of Commerce—$6000 for 2:% pacers, — — ——_ — ——_ eee oe Monday’s Delmar Entries. four and one-half furlongs, First race, 320——-*Ann Dear .... 381—Black FE nough a 435—Edna Dantels . 443-—-Regina D. 498--Sune W. ane - Allegrette : > BE tg | Smith ight . aoe oe. - aon Johnson . 457—-*Anna Lardy »+.—-SO8OM .... 490—-*Pinky B. 474—Caryota Second race, 4K 6— Lelia Rs 416—Lord Neville ... 408—*Tenny Belle $40—Amentum 486-—*Qnicksilver Sue 440—-aquita ..... 2° 488—*Dr. Clark 475—Grentor ... 455— Wellesley Third race, one mile, purse: 7% 420—Howling Dervish ° 494—-Alflo ; 4S0—Pirateer .. Fourth race, @ 472 Doe kin S04—Light Opera 471—Mand Gonne .~Star Gazer 427- Lady Strathmore Fifth race, five furlongs, 481—Mendon 402—Mllk'rk 470—Jehane 457—Scalper 495—Cilfton 76-—Luatig —HKugler 443—Tokalon 468—Ingot Thrift Sixth race, mile and ome-aixteenth, 489 —*Orpheum purse: z 473—-Montana Peeress = ~*Tickfu W. BK. ehadrentlas siwetnes claimed. Monday’s Hawthorne Entries. mile: . ¥O gul Whaley First race, Kan Ga lant “Schwalbe St. Tamm auy Letrenne For Figer Second race, Alma Girl Paulaker . ‘Indian Il Slap Dash 182 Ceylon puns 132 Imperialist Couple Alma Girl and Paul as Bra Metiee and Nowlin, Carroll entry. Third race, mile, Supenies stakes: three-quarters af a 102 A. DPD. Gthbheo short course, steeplec 120 Fallela .180 Joe MeGee 130 lr Now In 107 Bad. News .107 Postmaster ) 107 «rlefiant . 112 Diek and (rena. and W7 lei and one-fourth: oe sey we a i . Lefiar rnudte Lind Re sic Mes ethy Lavcien Haigis , k ifth race, Compass Price r' ases Myth Little Flkin hairypea bt ne . Sixth race, t) ; niack Ladl Star . sf] pile uy Viare h ~ CGoidaga .10T Gracious 107 1 ‘het 107 hing Rex lu? Sharp.ces 107 Greenork 1 James J. track, uray. - sey Lute . i4-ormersault Nuda Moranda Weather. e@louds Trish Nationalists’ Outing. athletic depart- ment of the Irieh Nationalists will be The annual outing of the Grounds Sunday, as offered to the at the Fair A pola medal fs the faliowin handicap - saya 2-yar a eh, one mile run, shot-put and high jump Other | 1/-vard dash for boys between fat men's race for Irish $ mile relay race in four re- potato race, yards prize vears of age. tionalists, one inys, 40 varda each, under 17. and 75 and mule races, ladies, horse ine etc. Nebraska i Defeat Redbuds. RED BUD, Il & —The ndians defeated the Feed Bud ‘iday in a hotly eontasted gniceted op seore of 7 to 4 Wolmasdt: six and one- halt furlongs, selling: ile and seventy yards, re: Welles ope - sixteenth Appleby on Roten Victoria ree HOF a of a mile: WT Senetor ween ae Corbett... eventa: H4°-vard dash. pole vault, selling: 95 2 yaee: lley eptry. e#nciry miles: toter ... hell August 16. winers of 16-poun® events are 16 an VW eack rac dash for danc.- Nebraska team here ws which will be contested on the opening day. On form, Dr. Madara will be the bet- ting choice, as he sas bw a mile in 2:04% last fall and had plent left when he won at Columbus this week in 2:004%. Those to meet this one aré Page Hal, Pan Michael, ‘Tom Keene, Trilby Direct, Kingmore, Miss Georg. Ebony King Elastic Pointer, Ella Hal, O. Foote and Five Points The ‘Merchanar and Manufacturers’ $10,000 Stake for 2:24 trotters on y, the classic, which is the features of the meet- ing, will have a field of thirteen or four- teen from the present outlook. On the strength of winning in 2:10% at Windsor this week, Wainscott is favored, with Nervana, Rebert McPachen Maid, Jim Ferry, Shady Hettie and Robisola liked by many who have seen them race. There are also John Taylor, Bonnie Russell, King Simmons. Johnny, Miss Jeanette, Hie Boy and Cole Direct in this event. Experts Coneeaee it the most open M. & M. ever raced. BANK STREET WINS AT ERIE Buffalo Stakes, the Feature, Run in Rain and Mud—tTalala Second and Soothsayer Third. BUFFALO, N. Y., July 18.—The Buffalo stakes for 3-year-olds and upwards at one mile, and worth $1500, was the feature at Fort Erie today. Bank Street, coupled with Taxman, won very easily from Talala, wicich was the pacemaker to the middle of the stretch. Soothsayer finished a distant third. Rain and mud prevailed. Summary: First race, one mi'te, selling—Kiwasa Briers second, Fairbury third. me, 1:43. Second race, substituted, six furlongs, selliing— Reeves won, Aratoma second, Nellie Forest third. Time, 1:19. Third race, Monday’s Fort Erie Entries. First race, seven and one-half furlongs: Beguile .1)1 Rosie 108 Emma C. be ..107 Tommy Hill 106 Asqaasauta se 104 Ray :, Cormac. Far Roc kaw ay Veneer IMrectum Bounteous Second race, Oa‘oosabachie Tennesscean .. Weather Gauge Henry Waite Taird race, maiden, 2-year-olds, five furlongs: .. 115 Dalmeroy .115 Rombast Be Solon Shin 12 T. @. Scar one oa -112 Katherine R.. .103 Flora W {lloughby .102 All Souls 2-year-old, selling, -J2 Malakoff 101 Zarkee 10] Probable .. 101 Two Penny Fifth race, six furlongs, selling: Little Boy 115 Onyx wman 112 Leota wa eeves ... 110 Ppidemic : ortunatus .109 Dutch Roller le orongh. 104 . 09 Fourth race, six furlongs: Minister Sixth race, mile and » re yards, Wallabout 7 Easter Boy wn: dx 7 Model Monarch Belleourt .... Commena selling: 1(s4 e Bronze Demén. 104 Dosky Secret -_—— Monday’s Brighton Beach Entries. Firat race, selling, mile and one-sixteenth: Rostand .» 02 Mabel Richardson -...104 Mary Worth ¢eoe kes Collegian ... 91 King Raine 36 Turnpike selling—-Barnacle won, John odo . Neeburban third. Time, mile, second, or oe One , oo Dark Planet value $1500, Footh- the Buffalo stake, Street Wor, Talala second, Time, 1: four and one-balf furlongs, for inaid- 2-year-olds—-Harmoine' won, Too Many sec- Lara third. Time, 1:00, Sixth race, steeplechase, about one and three- quarter miles, baneene, for .4-year-olda aud tp- ward—Preaggrave won, rovost second, Trenct 4 Moc third. Time, 4:00. STAR RUBY LEADS ALL SIRES Africander Leads in Winnings of All His Get, With a Total of $59,855. NEW YORK. July 18.—Thanks the Realization +. RA of Africander, imp. Star Huby holds first position on the list of winning stallions. Claiming a total of $69.290 imp. Star Ruby now possesses a strong lead of almost $20.000 over his near- opponent. mp. Watercress nae mi ide a great stride ‘in the hag e | list, ainiy by virtue of Waterboy’s Buburban "Renewal and Brigh- ' ton Handicap triumphe. e hero of ithese sensational contests has now con- tributed no — than $27,260 toward the , total ot hay h et ‘ ' , a Following ~y ‘the list of earn ngs for the ans cures | yer. i. ‘the get of Star Ruby: Races. cece OS race, —RBank sayer third. Fifth race, King (¢ Yarter Second race, course, about 2 Ten Candles steeplechase, short handicap, miles: Hy Memortist Third race, handicap. Bon Mot Ilimeelf sacked Dwyer .s Ivesar R. Condon pee race, Sea Gul) «at Double Shuffle .. 106 Our Nugget ... Fruturita R« se(int mile and one furlong: lord Badge Interval] Agnes ‘Tugal ‘y ie Faulcon Br' dge akes, six furlongs: Stamping Ground... Miss Dorothy } Mary ae Drefsy Gre Virgin Soll Senime a Maumle Worth Re to Aatarita ao Eve Russell Fifth race, 2-year ol's, ¢ nd@ one hal? furlongs: St Roma sou oO Ducky 99 istheran lend The Buck .102 trreat tre sing " Wa tersp Wt Juvenal Maxtm l’ristina re est , 102 live Race Kin UN | Head La-base Sso th Rase Cmgilin, &. =] N) "hit Martin. on balls Stro-k out—By Willams, ‘‘oughifu, 6. Double playe—Medatyre, and } mer: Oyler, Martin and One| | lin, icinow ang Cae See es Hauk-Willtams. Saerifice bhite-— ious last seaipn?"’ Professor Caristedt then said that Wvnien a marked degree, and finally he requaésted “Bather, father,” once more came down , are true— he” old man is sore be- any more, but | did ri ris.’’ followin uly 9, 1588: He Bases His Suit. Viola, my double dtamond ring to wear and VIOLA ASH CARLSTEDT. “LL DBPNT.”’ ton Hotel, Princeton avenue and S8ixty- ring I also lent her-an amber sat of ower soe her for nearly two ool an wife, and to this demand she paid no at- the time. that they would see to it that I got my know her postoffice address. I sent let- to me as uncalled for. Mra Carle t, at their house, and I was talking and myself. The second time I ever met just merely good friends, like a brother went back the jewelry which belonged to of Marshall Field Trophy. year took the Marshall-Field trophy and were entered but only nine etarted and one Bliss, its star left hand player. moor club finished 46 down on bogy and borne and B. F. Cummins. Glenview, 80 down; enosha Golf Club, 82 . EDWARDSVILLE | move took place yesterday afternoon died Wednesday, after an ilineas of «@ year. Her husband and one child survive P. ~ os G. Frank Crowe, accompanied by A. took’ atieote of sarne tt, four necessitate! by ft at the latter place. found returned to the counties from which oe | come in order that new patients may be treat if teen will in thie manner be returned to the care of yjad'eon County. M. W. [pisiane of St. Louls, president the ettieke’ Sajesmen's Union, Was an Ldwardeville —— big BH 4 batien officer at Alton, will ica tiok the county court at Ed- wardevilie this mek to have four colored children in a Blut City ~ ee taken from their parents and eent to Genev with Gallia Raliroad Highland is at wa wit ; for sending its fast full . Maser R up end served ea etty would pass an me i a man at every cfossing ran « r. Since then tbe ue tee deced. The Edwardsville city cour¢l! has by resolution decided to turn he fue ef the lecal Gre department direct one-hal€ of the money received from the 2 per cent tax on for’ ign insurance com- pagies, H. ©. Maasberg, chief enginee” at Lacla gone to Pinckneyville to ned rata a few — » ~~ a pak ae Vee rod 2 Alte Ry ~ ae £3 JOSEPH KNISER, | MAN OF IRON Machine Weighing 5000 Pounds Rolls on Him, but Does Not ‘May aig way Joseph Kniser of Bdwardevilie, figured in an accident yesterday which has earned him the title “The Iron Man.” Kniser was engaged with Adolph Noll assisti te the latter's + Nhrés réshing "2 outhe tn achine being iberty Prairie an jus F wean re wed from the Bratton p ‘to that of Con Arbuth- not when an accident occur Af a + for water a. K niser as it out He that ® pose had n diencs. stooped to pick ® mac ney ran pie loge, "and. a nto his bod - —— stop it. It 508 pounds and the men founda ack it off the body. man, Ra nick up the he arose and 4 ouse where a of tets him to @ physician at no nal were brulaes were triy —_—-s?>-— roken hat hie b and t for an extended tr'p resorts. y ill, the guest Saal of aie daughter, of Tray wa the Ne 4. rgonal prop- a duly 20, and purchaaed for $000 ig St. Louis. Gertrude of Dr. F. torn off by Spits heb machine, ca e from was wun- Lb Ogte, who aie 1 been seriously ill, has re- covered, The Marines of St. Louis will be the attrac- tion at Athletic Park pameey. where they will fhe watiee we py the ewe” = =. 2% es Bi vetemned ps ag ex- tended a wi am. Leulg relctives ra o.) : as ot 'y ee Labor Day at pabsrbe n of Pana is the guest af O'Fallon Bee lipa Jary te St. - mat ’ uests ans Ethel ai, 3‘ aE . . ‘s an ay Ohio ilroa the feandente tt nie "Master Tok —_ ot a guest of Hast St. relatives. e s. Tiedemann mill was sattled men returned to ; A rough the ar representatives of the Labor pu. aA haries Boul and vehtlésen of Belleville lon relat “ee h Campbell nee i from an t with relative ea neboro. lelewana ie visit A, Kansas City, Mise Ella Zinkgraf ig the guest of Belleville rela Jobn Hboldner of vacation fn this Ky Ts goresta tae Mr. ond Fred be er. Mrs. the fon Se ser a aah gate ay Be is esti (Mr. ap. ders A. Jones of Mena, Ark., om nds in this aS visiti DR. M’ARTHUR AT PIASA, Season Is Proving Prosperous, With Many New Features. The season fa now in full ewing at Piasa Bluffs Chautauqua Assembly. All of the cottages are ouigres: many tents have been put up and the h allt is pb Oe difficulty = accommodati Narieats ests who apply Fins The transien - a to and Surin ew apeci ays ly an will bring the atteteanos to the crest for tng, foagee. dd rt ta ha e classes an pa en ve never been so well t honded de they are this or son, nor has the interent ever great. is is true falatocta al Sp way to tha min rake nde en, WwW Wb aisbathen of mma Cle yesterday morning under the SR te My Attendance is is had a picnic er at the sch health than anywhere else, with the posal- ble exception of the ves the beac. by. Carolyn Geisel, who gives os 8 and demonstrations, has ences f Aa noon and afternoon at the a yaa lectures actativass Ruy wit and she at. tacks prevalent tran jonas with a keeness and r eiitentan ich are at One picturesque. he school heal roper is qa in the secuaieaar but it ay o She a & cook - ing school in en ent wi oearminate whio e is women who have be Yesterday was Da “The Story of the Louleiam Last night ter muaic orchestra, solos Be of. personations b of. H Ties y Pr “ee a poetical rec "22, giyen by” by of W. Pfrimmer. the The sermon this ae by Dr. MacArthur, school. Ve 7:30, and w cert. Nashville » Lio Let ead eee Ais Rhey have ani idea that under the| ‘ ALTON Mrs. Frank Katchum of 440 East Second street fell down a flight of stairs = her home a ing. Her right arm EB Sasers oe abe 3 Mrs. M ae yt 4 ,- & y odintats at ins nove 7 Stee we who ~ 7 i te gucats gave seoeunte” oa in “4 tebe The farmers on the Illinots acy A highlands state the A wae’ erop this yen. bs the poorest ia most instanced dfs on that count In ie ply of Ghicltes 10 to the ve had the wet Seeioeh He rw ty and the recom tion from Washington pra their work at St. Louls, framed and placed on the walle of the ort, worth League - t German . scothodiet ow =a 5 it Be give its ~ ~y of the Order of VFagiee yi mt at ® o'clock to afin in the silation of @ new les there. delegation was of Altona wae Fas place in ‘the “Trolley League Arthur Smith, who Lives ua Freated ar foe refusing to remove pastor meetings will be continued th f x. Pranklin nual in his o mS ‘ . we vieit * wane ye aad “al regiment ran tend has come e , for the Dr. Kyle of St. Jacobs wal a visitor here Thus J. Grtats ot Je wag bere Thursday mak houses have Mr. e a of St. Jacobs, NL, was here calling of firends Friday. . as “i =| shoe wort 1 have an outag to Okawville © | Nora fotn ¥ Both of mo tate ity city, aannouncede The wedding Novem Thomas dent of Be home in this ¢ Ving day, a former reste to make bis the infant daugt- Gaul, took place to the is entertaining hie wife of Heuston, of Miuwankee, hea returned % brother, Peter Bacher, an Ww er By ~ 26 years, of Past died of #malipex at the contagion poeplial iret oti beth a 55 ed wine Ley ‘ day ni Mrs : ih erchante' eset eb ‘the Manufacturers A asoclation b bees Council aski that the a freight yn by the increased rates of the The Corflici] will probably take ac- eae outbuildings by "the ne Wiis 0, Bosker, “of South ead : — Sate (aN M. to hia ame of a. Suburban* “ot at Louis ve play Simpson's the Sgn meeting Fri- tion of ( Gaturiay, Aug. wept Licenses. William F. O64 no caceqnececte cess Ca —_ Tee ants’ givé ite enoual ereeeee Moritz, pothtise. 8. Mey) +. 21 Prat Theo. TR 20 " irte umatism Is Not a SKin Disease. is contracted like a

Page 22

TS. whe “ OFFICE BUILDING AND AUDITORIUM oo —-- ——eo_—— Planned to Take the Place of One- Story Buildings at Twelfth and Locust. TENANTS NOTIFIED TO VACATE —— ee ~ - City Hospital to Be Temporary World’s Fair Hotel and After That Will Be Transformed Into a Warehouse. The Mercantile Trust Co. has given no- tice to the ténants of the premises at the southwest of Twelfth and locust stroets vacate. This is taken to mean that the Corner Healty Co., twhich only a few weeks ago acquired a 9-year lease of property of Isaac H. Lionberger, will immediately replace the one-story bulldings which now occupy the site, and speculation is rife in realty circles as to the future of the corner. By the text of the lease, the required to erect a building net less than $150,000. and of a which will insure the annual $12,000 called for in the lease. Mr. Lorenzo FE of the Mercantile Trust terday that there were for the improvement of the corner, the action to obtain possession being to ren- der the premises immediately avaliable. According to reliable information, plans for a 12-story office building with aud! torium have under congideration for some time, but the plans have been held {in abeyance pending the outcome of nego tiations with theatrical interests in New York for a lease of the auditorium. In this connection Mr. Anderson is said to have made several trips to New York, and it is understood that he has finally concluded arrangements providing for the improvement of the property along this line. Mr. Anderson would not admit. how- ever, that his trips to the metropolis had ANY signilicance this regard. The it is reported, .will be entirely of the theatrical syn- dicat who will star Wil- lie Co) other prominent peo- ple, among mentioned as the possible lessees. They are now recognized AS front of the Independent Booking Agency, of which Hackett, Mrs. Fiske, corner to the lessee is cost eharacter rental of to net Anderson, vice-president (o., stated yes- no definite plans beer in new theater, independent Weber &° Fields, and four others, are ier the ——_—_— = = 1 CURE CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISONING oa— — - ——— { Have Discovered the Marvelous Secret of Nature and I Give It Free to You. Compound Startles the World With Its Woaderfal Cures— VMith This Marvelous Secret No Man or Woman Need Suffer From Syphilis and It Is My Mission on Earth Henceforth do Restore All Suffering Men agd Wo- men to Perfect Health. My Mysterigus A - +--+. 2 Se Send No Money—Simply Send Your Name and Address and This Marvelous Compound Will Be Sent to You By Return Mall, Prepaid, Absolutely Free. I have found the fn restoring perfect marvelous secret of Nature health to men and women eiffering from syphilis, in any stage. To me it has been given to bring to the weary, sore, Worn-out brothers and aleters the knowledge of this priceless boon, and even to the uttermest — on { one ™ - 7 = Biltind =e ee ee ae _ a ss 19, 1903. SUNDAY MOR ————— I A — Henrietta Crossman and Belasco are the ehlef attractions Mr. Lionberger stated yesterday that | New York theatrical interests, prior to his | deal with the Corner Realty Co., had made 4 proposition for the property with plans fur a theater, but that it was obviously a World's Fair scheme, and he turned it down with visions white elephant on | his hands after the bie show The lot has feet on Twelfth street by 140 feet on Locust street, and is consid-red of the- most valuable corners in the downtown district It is the only vacant plot on the west side of Twelfth street. | between Olive and Locust streets. The proposed improvement will complete the sOlid construction of this half block and| will carry out the symmetry and be fully equal tn character to the new $2,000,000 Jef- ferson Hotel and other tmprovements In course of construction on Twelfth street The Corner Realty Co... of which Festus | J. Wade is president, is composed of loca! capitalists, and has operated with much success in corner property in the bustin-ss| areas of the cits The Mercantile erty to Mr. for $288,000 vestment of a Lu Trust Co. sold the prop- Lionberger about a year on behalf of the Belmont (“o., and the lease which it made for Mr. Lionberger to the Corner Realty Co. gives the property a market Value of $300,000, vindicating Mr. ITAonber- ger's judgment and making him a vyerv satisfactory real estate investment City Hospital to Be a Warehouse. Mr. Lionberger stated positiveiv yester- HE IS THE AGGRESSIVE REAL ESTAT MANAGER OF THE GERMANIA TRUST 00. | as th day that the temporary City Hospital, oc streets the | ‘ . 2 Ixghteenth, Chestnut and Pine which he recently purchased through Mercantile Trust Co., would be used a témporary hotel during the World's Fatr. | after which a mammoth warehouse, eat | ing in the neighborhood of $600,009, would be erected to embrace the | entire block. ‘The premises will be vacated by March 1, 1904,"" said Mr. Lion-| berger, “and the work of changing and) adapting the present buildings for hotel purposes will begin without delay. The | report to the effect that [I have plans for} a big permanent hotel is entirely’ errone- | ous. I had the warehouse in mind when | bought the property. for which purpose I deem it most available. owing its central location and proximity’ to T'nion | Station. S8t. Louis is badly in need of stwor- age facilities and the warehouse which |! have planned, embodying the ideas of the largest and most complete warehonsas of New York and other large cities, of which I have made a study. will meet all reauire nents. being a’ boon as well ns a credit to | the clty. I have invested every loose dol- | lar I have in St. Touis realty through the Mercantile Trust Co.. and all mv invest- | ments along this line have been eminentiy | satisfactory." Two Important Olive Street Deals. The general real estate market has been quiet during the past week, the no- ticeable feature being the demand for O} street preperty. which does not diminish The most important deal of the week was | through the Mississippi Valley Trust Co by which Louis J. ", Wall secured a 99- Year lease of the Pimille building at a rental of $4500 per annum for first 10 years an $5000 per an- num for the remainder of the term The property has 88 feet 7144 inchés on the south side of Olive street, 93 feet east of Jefferson avenue. by a depth of 199 feet and is itmproved with + tel A brick bullding, Nos. 2328, 2320 and 2334 Olive street. | The lease provides for the improveinent of the property withingfive vears. This leose is significant as indicating the growing demand for St. Louls real estate ’ yrli' } } Man Is lLost—There is a Sure Cure for Syphilis.”"—Dr. Ferria. f the earth I send my message of end bope and belp. Unbellevers ry fake but I aud may escort beed them no’ My work yegun and | am saving men of thie mighty healing power this | us fluid. is known to we It is ae | will and my works go before ask bo man to believe me, but man free this priceless boon apd him tnetenuUy to perfect health With marvelous mysterious compound, which I discovered only after a iifetime devoted to through ‘he realms of eclence, apd ancients, it is pussible to heal awful sores, clear the complexion of dry the Mucous patches, rs and the body and With thie myseter'ous compound woman will ever agaig be troubled with ayphllie or any of its evil effects. Remember it matters uot what stage your case pey ip. It matters not how long you have bad it, how you got it or when you got it. It matters not what dectors or scoffers say. This ie no ordivery rug Or Medicinal metbod of treat- mept, but it ie the vital life epark itself, and it ttere not bow — remedies or doctors have od I have repeatedly and instantly cured the woret olf cases, healed | sores and ca the petches, copper spor. «a other evidences of th's terrible poleoe to disappear like ¢. My secret compound never fails. and ite res are jaating; never any of ple trouthied with hyp » »rivate Strawn ev ie Dr. © Sergent Ferets, 807 tng Oieveland, jo, and I ni ery guttering from syphilis to to 1 will forward ty first mall, of my marvelous discovery. eovery hee setartie’ the world tte mirece- lous and yet I seek not me or gio It if i may be lo” e ret nlone to me 1 give if restores this have search the archives of the z ve ‘Oo woth I Therbt not! ! iv every ! all the at once the heal ‘ opper the uiee spots, up leave clean and wholesome maw oF I peo- ad. Rulld. ;ments are contemplated euffices we the hemble ine ~ A ment of Nature's greatest power in bringin hi ty the enjoyment of perfect health j . in time allotted to me b shall Go s t in i , i 4 3 , & re nef a my « ‘ - * 4 | rowed . | ) : AS Re er er ’ ete eA ae on | ve >. as fixed investments The nerotiations on the part of the sissipp! Valley Trust Co. were by Mr. Eugene Benolat. real of the trust company Another important property on this street Judge Finkenburgr Mis- conducted estate officer | transaction involving was the nurchase bv through Hildenbrandt & Noble. of No. 1407 Olive street. 25x107. consiating of a four-story brick Dbasinoxs building. for $25.000 The sale was nade on behalf of A. P, and the investment | is regarded as a most advant igeous one at this price. Mr Ghio was represented ys (Cornet & Zelbir Grand Avenue Hotel Rebuilt. J. 1. Epstein, acting for A. 8S. Aloe ident and treasurer of A. 8. Aloe clowed a lease of the southwest corner of Grand avenue and Olive street. known as the Grand Avenue Hotel, yesterday, to the | Joseph Gerard! Hotel Co., for a term of five years. The building will be remodeled and thoroughiy renovated, 20 new bath- rooms will be added and other tmprove- (shiv pres- & ("o., Joseph Gerardi, manager of the hotet announces that the improvements will be | completed and the hotel opened for the ac- commodation of guests Sept. 1, 1%8 FRANK J. DOUGHERTY. Reports the sale of 5122 Ridge aveaue from Mr. James F. Stege and wife to Mr. Robert Kin. risch for $2000, who bougbt for a home Mr. Stege wae represented by Wooley & Fish ! Mr. ne pe also reports the sale of a ji-room house on Laclede avenne, particulars to be re- ported ‘ater. “Mir. Dougherty is new In ‘he busi. ness, but be has the aggressiveness tha’ wins enccess MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST CO. The real estate department of the Mieslasipp! Valley Trust ©o. report a very satisfactory week ee hbuselness } a | nepor the closing of a WO-year lease from | the milie Realty of fo to Louls J. W. Wan &\ feet 7% inches "on the eaith side of Olive “eet, OR feet cast of Jefferson avenge, ty a » of 100 feet and 1 inch. at « rental for the ° ra of 8400) per annem and cupying the block bounded bys Seventeenth, | | Grand avenues, | for den: en on | 80 feet on Locust street, by @ to the | divided S000 per of the terme pree- Ven Mili by i J ae LG iy ae 4 VEY WL 54 $e 77 “eae { lense provides for the Improve: within five years. (djitve Street he | ment of the property They also report that the demand for euburban property is fairly good, and that during the past week they have sold lots 1, 2, 3, 4 and v 06 ceciral addition to Midland Heights 1D st. Ieuls County to J & Hatfield and Cella F.. Ix bert). who will immediately improve with & aplendid country residence The consideration Was $2000, or $400 per lot. The mle closes out this beautiful county subdivision which was_ put on market by the Mississipp! Valley Trust than Aa year ag anise report sales ws: Lote 27 and feet on the porth depth of 220 feet, Mrs. Krebs has less o. in South Overland Park 2S. in block 14, front- line of Hawthorne ave- to Willlam Krebs, already begun the erection of a handsome home on this property. lot 11. In block 20, fronting 100 feet on tac perth line of Bmerson avenne,by a depth of 1) feet, to Mrs. Semma M. Badriich, for $875. This lot Is Mrs. Ehhriich’s eecond purchase in Sout! Overland, and adjoins her former purchase ov ing 200 pue bv a for S30. ithe east The Missisasipp! Valley Trust ©o. also report the sale of the two-story six-room residence known as No. 5126 Ridge avenue, from Rev. G. PD. bower to B. R. du Rosey, whe perehesse fo! a home, the consideration being §3200. REALTY NOTES. Syrett, subdivision manager «of the Mer (rust Ce, left Friday night for northern is at Mackinac Ielands. left Wednesday night resorts Lowenstein MoeMillan end eastern -_—_— NICHOLLS-RITTER. Nicholls-Ritter Realty & Financial had a very fair inquiry during the sold the following properties: Allen J. Pubach, the gix-rovm with lot 256x100 feet, 3959 Kennerly avenue, for account A. N. Craig, for §2500. This is one four houses which Nicholle Ritter RK. & F have left for sale on the north side uf Kennerly avenue, west of Vandeventer, hat eix rooms--three rooma on tbe first figoi three rooms apd batb on the second floor Dubach bought with the intention of mak ing tuls his home in the very near future Ines also sold to Gustav Nehse the (three-room frame house and lot 235x135 feet, 4106 Green lea place, for account of Graig and Woodson, for $776. This property was purchased by Mr. Nehse for a home, and ie the third house Nicholla-yRitter R. & F. ©o. have sold in this lo cation within the last few weeks. They also made several loans at 5 and 6 per cept and made two other sales which cannot be reported this week. CHAS. F. VOGEL. reports the following sales atreet, eoutbeast oorner of Cardinal! avenue, a two-story brick dwelling con taining 11 rooms, finished basement and evilar, lOl 256x126 feet, for $3350, from Mary Jane Han- nigan to Mrs. Wilhe mina M. Schwarz, who pur hared for a home. Also No. 3017 North Twentieth street, between Loulg avenue and Hebert street, a two *tory residence containing «ix rooms, aturcem all conveniences, lot feet, for $2350, om F. J. Delcke to Charles J. Hoyer, who pai ‘hased for a home. 411CA cH M for Atlantic City iw week bave an vbrick house lng and Mr (bharles F No. 30386 Rutger Voge! st Oarter avenue, between Tf atr avrennes, a 1%-story rick wo 4 ‘our roome and cellar, HO+«145 fcet, , from Francis A. Schaeffer to Jobn E Margaret Zellweger. who purchased for a } it No. 4112 ‘ves, & ife avenue, between Clay and lly-etory fraine cottage containing lot 15x125 feet, for $750, from Fred- liarms to Mre. Marla A. WNMeyer, who a home. Vogel also of a roome., feet, Sei- a. a ( Dl reports the sale lt,-story frame cottage vutaining selx bathroom, furnace and cellar, lot T73x270 altuated on the north side of Oak avenue, at ma, St Mo., for $2500, from and Clarke Mre. Fauma etser cf cago, who purchased for a home. JAMES M. FRANCISCUS & CO. James M. Franciscus & Co. report having made the followtng sales: Sold in Lindell Park subdivision a lot of ground, 37% feet on the north side of Greer avenue, be tween Garrison and Glasgow avenues, for Wilbur I. Boyle, trustee, to Ernest Bikoff, for $1425. Mr. Elkoff will tmprove with a banudsome res!- dence at ance Also report having sold some business property located af 2808 Shenamdoab avenue, consisting of a store on first floor and 6room flat above, wit finé stable in rear, for Miss Helen Oaldwell to a | ¢lient for 86000 Also report having closed three loans aggregat- ing $15,1() and report a fair tnquiry om residence | property. J. I. EPSTEIN. J. 1. Kpetelu ceports the following sales for the past week: A lot in Resedale Heights, Loule County. having a frontage the south line of Rosedale avenue, 100 feetacast Adelaide avenue, from Nels P. Nelson to Luke, for $1250. The purchaser will erect » on this property co elegant plece of propetiy located on northwest corner of Cote Brilliante and having a frentage of 127.631¢ preperty copteius four houses and feet of vacant ground on the cofner. Tne property wae sold fer account of the Slattery estate to Mrs. Mary Borke for the sum of §1400. Also &O feet of vacant ground on the south side of West Pine boulevard, 858 feet weet of farah, from George E. Lange to Mary Nicolson, the sum of Oo or Fioo per oot. rs. Nicolson will immediately erect three choice reel- this property ilse sold fer account of the Waldaver heirs, represented by Hildenbrandt end Neble, one- half interest in the Beethoven Oonservet prop- erty. located on the porthwest cornep of enty- third end Locust streets, baving & frontage of Gepth of 155 feet. letors of the Beethoven Oon- which already owned an up- price paid for the half a sul Lda?! i lé if ‘) T? ii row the | }sT fis ill ist establishment!’ A TS ‘OPEN AIR CURES CONSUMPTION ‘Naval Surgeon Is Well Again After | Fifteen Months of Outdoor Life. ty the Pust-Dispateh NiGW YORK. July 1S A confi: sumptive two years ago, Surgeon \. Berryhill, U. S&S. N.. has jr duty completely) his ment Lr the l"nited eo Cruiser Baltimore t the navy vards At the time of his discovery ! that he had consumption, he was on the! staff of the naval hospital : A swift reduction in weight, to 127 pounds, accompanying other acteristt svinptome prompted Beryhill to go before a board of survey Hie was retired from. active service at once. He went to Michigan where he camped vus until the fall He then went to the! Indian Territory and lived on a raneh an- ti] midwinter, improving in health all the! While. Southwestern surgeon, and in January, 1902, went camp with a young banker from York. who was also a consumptive The two lodged in a tent 1.100 feet above the sea level. constantly the open alp. hunting by day and sleeping with the flaps oO we.r tent wide open. The surgeon came East at the expiration | of 15 months, and although his condition | was that of perfect health, it was decided that he should spend six months more in! the open Now he is back at work. cured, | he says Special Irmed Thomas returned own (“OR - ist to} treat he says serrvhill is now surgeon of 16% | f hal » Surgeon from the | into | New | i { Texas next attracted 5 itl | United ' ‘ ; vention -- =" , i “Shall It Be Said of Law That it Abandons Work of Pre-| venting Wrong and Contents Itself With Punishing It?’’ DES MOINES, lo., July 18.—Vigorous use| of the injunction by the courts was advo-| Justice David J. Brewer of the/| Supreme Court in an aéd- State Bar Association on of Justice." ' He -declared would not to suggest that capital and corporations may be enjoined, but la- bor and lubor organizations may not. The address throughout was of unusual strength, and Justice Brewer was over- whelmed with applause and congratulation by the attorneys “We hear a great cated by States before the Triumph dress “The it do clamor against the power of injunction,’’ said Justice Brewer. “It has been made a_ political question | and issue and government by injunction ts| vlogy. Never was there; full and vigorous power) nation than now. As the) more dense and the popuiar phrase a time meant population when such more to a hecomes the business interest of the country larger and | more complicated the restrainéng power of | 1 court of equity is of far greater vulue | to the nation than the punishing power of | t of law What ts needed ts pre- ra { her the cour than cure ‘Law Must Prevent | as Well as Punish. “Shall it said of law, which Is sup-| to be embodiment of all h&man reason. that it abandons the work of stay-,; ing or preventing wrong and contents it-| self only with punishing wrong? To take! away the power of injunction from courts} be posed the | of equity is°a step backward toward bar-, burism rather than a step forward toward | that perfect civilization toward which we} are striving ) “I know that labor organizations espe- | cially are sensitive on this matter of in- | junctions, believing they are made against | them and their interests, but there is no} thought of disturbing them so long .as they are peaceful in the exercises of their Injunctions are only to restrain and disorder. We have ihe ex- | ample of the great Debs strike settled | peacefully by a judicial injunction. Later | there is the Wabash Railroad strika. “Nor willl it do to suggest that capital righis violence 'dicial hearings. ‘don applications were urged. ‘Improve this natural and corporations may be enjoined, but not organizations We cannot discrim- inate thus. One portion of the people can- not be exempt and others not. Then, there labor WOMAN HER LIFE Alice Anderson Could Not See Nor Hear Approaching Electric Car. is the question that & might be obnoxious to the constitution, such an exemption, but this need not be settled here. The -pre- ventive force of a eourt of equity should, | be strengthened and enlarged rather than | weakened. The cry @& government by in- junction will spend #tsel¥. At least it will be ‘elt by all that the power of injunction is exercised when necessity demancs it and that the Hmilt of restraint is only that which equity and justice demand. ' Drainage Canal Case an Example. Mrewer referred to the drainage brought by Missouri against Iil- inois an instance In which it would be a sad commentary on the wisdom of the law if the canal discharged disease germs as charged and there was no power to pre- vent it Attempts at concealment in the courts, especially Mm the divorce courts, Was nounced. Justice Brewer declared that jus- tice should always seek the light of day and it®was better there should be no dtl- vorces than those obtained by secret. ju- Justice action AS ue- A strong plea was made that judicial HER SKULL WAS ERACTURED Died Two Hours After the Accident at City Hospital Without Re- gaining Consciousness. A sunbonnet which prevented ber from secing an approaching etreet car or ‘fhhear- ing the gong was responsible for the death of Alice Anderson, 30 years old, of 1633 Washington avenue. The woman was struck by an eastbound Washington avenue car at Fifteenth street yesterday afternoon and died two hours later at the City Hospital, without recov- ering consciousness. lier skull was frag tured. She was walking across the street to ward her home when the car struck her. She did not see it and paid no attention when the motorman rang the gong. A sunbonnet tied close about her ears kept: out sound as well as sight. Little is know nregarding the woman, as she had been at the Washington avenue address only three weeks, and the police life should be separated from politics. Par- don boards and public hearings on all par- The univer- sal acceptance of the arbitration idea was eloquently favored. World’s Fair Glee Club. Several officials and employes of the World's Fair att the administration build- ing plan to organize a singing society to be known as the World's Fair glee club. There are a number of fine voices among tie exposition employes and the object in forming the club is to Keep in practice and ft as well . 4 romote a closer socia)] relation. rof. Paul Mort, choirmaster St. Georges Ipiscopal church, h volunteered his ser- vices as le rector, and Francis M. Chase will be the club’s manager pend- ing permanent organization. have been unable to learn where she lived previous to that. She is believed to have ' been a hotel or restaurant cook. Her name was ascertained from insur- ance papers found among her effects in her room. Her gray. hair, which she wore short, was Sumner Man Dies Suddenly. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SUMMER, IIL, July #&8.—J. W. Petty, @ rominent resident,- died suddenly at his ome here today. He had been suffering for several mont from cancer of the throat, but was able to be at his place of business up to the time of his death. a as a melas. = Harmony Chapter No. 5. R. A. M. eral services will be heid tomrrow afternoon. This Iron Bed, brass rail ing across andl foot exte boar el: handsome like cut. head 6 coats best enam it formerly sold fur $7--Sale Price, . > nd- as; anacenges Quick Meal Gas Ranges, were for- merly $22, cut to Favorite Gas Ranges, were for- merly $22, cut Above Ranges have 4 burners, 16-n ovens and broilers. Ideal We have only a few Gas with four burners and a Ranges 610-612 Washington Av., Opp. Lindell Hotel. oo eee ee ee ee _—- ——_— seenee : CARPETS Granite Ingrain Carpets, were 25c—cut to, per Heavy Union Ingrain Carpets, were 450e-—cut to,. per yard Wool filled, extra super Ingrain Carpe*s, were 10@—cut to, per yard.. lapestry Brussels Carpets bright colors, were (5e-——cut to, per vard. Best quality Brussels Carpets, were 95c— 1? cut to, per vard........ Heavy — Velvet Car- pets, beautiful colars, were $1.25—cut to, vd Axminster Carpets, all shadings, were $1.30— C cut to, per yard oO HHHSHHHOHHSH HOO ich SDSOOD OSH SHOVOPOSHOCSOHOSDSHY © © @©® HHH SSS SSSSSSSHSSSHGSSSHHHHSHHHOOD: © A * a A _@ &® & all colors, were $8 C8 a UW 9x12, were $25.0 Ingrain Rugs, beautiful patterns, $6.50—Sale Price yard vard—per yard.. 75c—cut to AND RUGS $15.00—cut to... ——@gge GO... oc cnkes $14.75 9x12, colors war- China Matting, aii colors, Odd lengths Oilcloth, Linoleum, best Scotch, ®@ OOOOH HHO OFOO®DOODSES® Brussels Rugs, 9x12, Wilton Velvet Rugs, Smyrna Rugs, 9x12, were $20.00— Sil 15 eut to... pee : s ranted-— were were 18c—cut to, worth up.to 50c a elegant designs, were Ifundsomely Polished Golden Oak Bedroom. Suit. French Pattern plate mirror, was $24—Sale Price. $15.98 16-in. oven; will close them out at $12.50 All Gas Ranges connected to any floor free. This . elegant polished golden oak Chif- fonier, large size, was $6. 50; Sale Price, Sampl these Sample Shoes a COME EARLY. ‘ = at CREDIT | Complete House Furnishings. |CREDIT FREELY GIVEN friends every week. OOMS THREE TWO R PURNISHED FURNISHED COMPLETE For Light Housekeeping, >4 Sitting Special offers that are winning us hundreds of You cannot buy these goods separately elsewhere in St. Louis for twice the amount we ask. Better investigate. It willpay you. Kitchen, FREELY GIVEN ROOMS 4-ROOM FLAT COMPLETE, | FURNISHED COMPLETE, . Kitchen, Dining Room, Bed- Bae room and 6itting Room, for $72 $100 Each outfit includes bedding, curtains, carpets and everything needed for the room—ON CREDIT with very small payments fo suit your cconven- jence. Come tomorrow. — IGG OP OF The THE WIND- UP OF THE e Sale This week is your last opportunity {to get t such remarkably low prices. All sizes left but they won't last long— LOT 1 ~In this lot you wtill find black Sandals Strap Sandals and Colonials, sizes sligh Children's High Shoes, in lace and but and Colontals, not a pair worth less than $1.00 and many worth Misses’ and Children’s red blue and all sizes—also Ladies’ High Shoes, tly broken. Misses’ and 9 SALE PRICE . — Women's, LOT 2 Children's a Gents’ High and w Shoes, en? leather and kid, also a lot of Col- ored. Slippers and Colontals.in pat- ent leather end vici kid—all sizes— not a pair in the lot worth 19¢ Misses" and ton, tan and black— $1.50 LOT This lot includes Ladies’ - and Misses’ High and Low Patent Leather Oxfords, Coloniais and Strap Sandals: hand- turn soles; nearly all leathers. all sizes, also men's, boys’ and rouths’; not a pair worth ess than $1.50 and many C worth $2.00-—Sale Price... Shoes. less than $1.50 and many worth $2.00—Sale —These two Peters’ and Price in paten LOTS 4 AND 5 Misses’ High and Low Shoes, $ and 7 Strap Sandals, Fedoras and French. military and spring - all sizes and ots are samp le Price lots are composed of the cream of Courtney's samples. Ladies’ and t leather, patent vicit and vici kid—2. xfords; hand-turn and welted soles, heels, latest toes-——also Boys’ and Youths’ Shoes les $1.19 and $1.59 LOT 6 ie gto: lot are also a few pairs chance to shoe yourself w them for This lot includes Peters’ and Courtney's very best Men's Sam- in all leathers. all of Regent $3.50 samples. ith footwear which would regularly cost from $3.59 to $4.00—-iIn this sale we offer atyles, — and low shoes—in this iere is i $2. 4 HILTS SHOE CO. .=. : s 500 Clover-Leaf Shaped Stand Tables, ike ent, highly polished, golden onk and tmahogenr, tops 16x16, 5c worth $1.0 Sale Price — 30 per cent dis count on all our Re- frigerators we earry at omnplete line Quick Comforts apecial, thia week, $6.75 Ke- frigerator cut to struck, and rushed right over. CALLER -— Dear old Jack, I just read in thé paper about your being sum I'm awfully glad you're as well as you are, You're lucky. Now, old man, I don’t want to work the old "I told you so” gag on you, but the way to prevent sunstroke is to keep the bowels clean and cool, and the blood from being over-heated, by taking a CASCARET Candy Cathartic at bed-time. They work while you sleep, and keep you safe and comfomtable all day, oe - FAILING ME LACK OF EN Bey Pe EOS we - & Ds ae De SPH wea AES die or ¥ A I a ncn ge AIM. - y Spied < Bar tho d hgae, ORGANIC WEAKNESS, PHYSICAL DE AY STUNTED “RG NS, , * yg Ps : oP = y as ee Fa ae < " ee bas aS ’ eRe ae ; 4 . crete os Se Night Loagges, Day Oosing. V cocele, Uritness to Marry of Confidence, cured. te ch sultation free anc err en : ee OE Lt ee eee SY sa i OU ae asaeitnnitt TRB GWEN

Page 23

gUNDAy ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TO READ THE WANT ADS. a WV 7 : N I YOU MAY MISS THE OPPORTU NETS OF YOUR ITFE BY F AILING PART THREE 19, 1903. PAGES 1—12B. WANT DIRECTOR* gUNDAy —— ee ee ee eee el IS THE we — ae ee ee 4ERE _ OIRECTORY | ST, LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY MAP. WITH EVERY STATE A OF THE WORLD'S FAIR ND FOREIGN BUILDIN SARLANRS CRAY, aug ng ‘ROAD Ski inxnea teveaen = eee \= 72 we CLavy TOnm aecae is Gciaineianiisial CAMP Re Gaevaese — “, eer eC STF eeeeweae nec ee @& © @ @& CirTy Limits ~—— eeetee eter eereeeervree ere ** ee ene . . } 9 CE an Oo em ere oe ae eee oe oe AY @uue PEN HS YA VANIA ne - *“@@Peeeeee Gott OOr eee Pee eeereteteeerseeesets *“eeree “ee ee ees ; Te en eB Ie OTT ONE (oo n* ++ == “ec « ete Serre ee eee eee tees Feaeeee eeeeeeeeeaeee .** . “te ~ ee eee teeee eee ee eee eee ee eeeeee eee eeee . eee'ee MACHINERY — ave@sceav STA — FORSYTH AVENUE mG rion Ne §, TRAM SAORTATION t+ GROUND PLAN LOVIS LANA PURCHASER EXPOSITION ST.LOUIS - MISSOUR) a WORLDS Pau. 1904 = x The grouna pian of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition has been completed and approved by The accompanying map shows the location of each building as fixed in this plan. Not only the locations of the main exhibit buildings, but also those of all the state and foreign buildings are desig- the board of directors. were decided upon as necessary, the interests having buildings or concessions at the Fair. Several changes of sites of state buildings were made, but everybody is satisfied with the perfected plans. The plan was finally adopted only after several provisional drafts had been made and studied. and this arrangement is considered the best that could be made, and most satisfactory to all In each a few changes ee - - = ~s ———— re - ~— |couw TESS FORGIVES FOOTMAN WHO WAY AGED WOMA WOOED AND WON HER AS PRINCE TIN OF POON Mable Russell Takes William Brown Back, Despite His ception, Because Like Lady Deschapoples, of Lyons, She Loved Him for Himself. oth: rs, WOULD STOP SALE ba, Ae vyr De- -_—- - —.-- Deaths From Tetanus, Caused by — tridge Wounds, Bring Declara- tion From Coroner's Jury. Son-in-Law Is Held Pending Inquiry | Into Manner of Her | Death. | Bypecial to (he Post-Dispatch. ANNA, Ill... July 18.—Riddle Coats jail at Jonesboro awaiting the invest! of the coroner's jury of the death of line Quinlan, his aged and feeble mother in-law. (‘oats went to a afternoon and goat medicine lan who was complaining but wae rot in bed. The same afternoon he nine in C. L. Otrichs drug a dog,’ he said Five doses of medicine Mra. Quinlan and shortly tne fifth, she died in great The dow to kill which bought the medicine has The tbody was exhumed the stomach was removed on the order of eoroner Grear and State's Attorney Lin- gie, who will take it to a chemist for anal) Sis Coates has a wife and children, the latter living with Mrs. Quinlan. He and his wife have been separated for some time Bhe | ia employed in the ftnsane hospital here, | “mM _terly there against her Post-Dispatch include, that nine previous « Tae correspondent: “IT wish you to m: net lose my title by marriage prohibited In ‘T° > , — The Post-Dispatch correspondent remark- | investigated ed that she was one in a thousand to over look the Wrong dadone he r lier * Ter pl y was: oe in. Jr. —s es, it is true. | have bee *Tt wro lige a. The KF} but we loved each other, He (the husband) tal . City Liospital and 1] have much to forgive, but 1 now EID te freely forgive very thing and thereby (ofa rourthn oF JU | give him : lart airesh and give | He was ll years old eet! ey ne ove Me vee ard me Fourteenth street. © OUntesSS wade at . . 4 . tye f tea? ry oined by her husband “at Finkelstein is the fifth victim of tetanus Maivenhead today from biank cartridge -wounds since J By 4. In thus becoming reconciled to her ple- ;A few days ago in Philadelphia legal pres- bilan love, the Countess has renlized the sure Was brought to bear againat BnOop- | heroine of Bulwer Lytton'’s romantic play, | keepers who eaoid the death-dealing toy The Lady of ayons.” } Foilowing out this idea, the St. | in its verdict recom- | Fue estoner’s jurv failiaw rohibiting | WHIPPED A MINISTER. ~ Tate tien it amoug onvictions Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. 1905, by the Press Publishing Co.) July 18.—William Brown, form- er footman and foreign husband of Count- (Mabel) Russell, who pleaded guilty to having wedded her. under false | pretenses, calling himself Prince Archibald Stuart de Modena, has now given out the . following statement: | “My wife, Mabel Countess Russell, myself have decided to forgive and forget the wrrors of the past few months “The innumerable accusations and |} ports regarding myself made to the count- supposed friends caused the great- | But, unlike moet persons, | as a true, noble-hearted the other side of the | (Copyright, LONDON. pistols, of toy blank cartridge been the immediate he from tetanus, ought nion of the jury ‘ath of Morris Finkel- to {} i’ The sale . Sucil So many Cor Ss sal ty) ounte Lid mation (“areo- cause of to be is as have CSS tke it ut | dol deat clear th recently * the op! the ck tetanus at last Friday. the result! blank cartri ‘ldge wound, ind lived at 923 North, doctor's office Monday re : for Mrs. Quin- died « of feeling bad | bo. “ke! ~{ : and | the strych- kil) bought ntl be at was to home ahi. her store "to given to she took agkons Contes sald he not been found yesterday and were ifter ,eas by lest she distress. has behaved woman in hearing recusations “I trust I may , bY my ; her, vYReports rewarding anys supposed to have contracted false and without foundation, be able to repair the past | devoting life, heart and soul to other marriage ! are ut- as also | Srie —— Saddlery Convention Here. * The wholesale saddiery convention, thie year at Atlantic City, . de to meet in iM at Bt Lovin New c » Z ra Faille. Atlanta and ‘is aleo extended Invitations bon- Burns, John B. nix and ting the ire a | am others in ie a bese falsehood. “It le the with of my: wife that | am to be addressed by the name of Archibald Stuart.” The statements that the Countess figugres f : . } , ‘, i : ie hee a ApS LM wis 5 : x " fy . - 7. te % t i: - © al 7 -_,! ~~ Pa nd Wet! oo ‘ 3 , : x ; Pw a * +" . > Diin't they start at once. on their ding journey” ooh There tickets. surt of a mistake?’ it seems that her father didnt understand that the brid ex ted him. to pay for them.” jeveland Pisin which supposed 'mended the passage the saje of such weapons The Jury: # rec ommendation is as foilows: Women Compel His Consent to His} “in view of the many cases of death dug| D h ‘to tetanus following wounds from the ex- ‘ aug ter’s Marriage. i pl wion of blank cartridge pistols, we | TOLEDO, O., May 18.—Rev. Martin Har- emmend that a stringent law be passed Jris. a Baptist preacher in the Metamora | prohibiting the of such Weapons tn- ‘district Was whiprt nex with mule whips until | «ler se ere penaity ey Ve innumerable others, such aa that I |) e consented to the marriage of his daugh- to have been in league with (|tet_to Harvey Carte: Rev. Mr. Harris is a | . mhemaver” te : ‘ . widower and told young Carter it was a a conepiracys to injure her 1 8 ae hter’s place to eare for her father. wi 1a 4 mistake about the jand refused to consent. Carter's two elder sisters met the preach- er and demanded that he give his consent. He refuse ' and they pili the lash until r mercy and consented. The TOY PISTULS) that | the rec- } ' till the harvest ts over, i wea- | [EASTERN BOYS TOO SOFT FOR WORK IN BURNING KANSAS WHEAT FIEL as Director of Wheat Employment Bureau Wants No More i dents or Clerks to Come West—Needs Hardy Hands Accustomed to the Strain. work In abundance and tackled it with a will, but now, after less than a week of work, most of them are ready to confess that they are ‘all tn.’ The whole buali- ness of importing harvest hands from east- ern citiesr is regarded as a joke. The humor of the situation appeals to the cast- ern young men and they enjoy the joking they recetve because of their failure to fol- low the harvest pace set by the farmers’ daughters v Yale Freshman Made a Record. W. Law. whose father is a coal mine Paethe: +3 at Scranton, Pa., made a record in Ellis County. He began pitching wheat at 7 a. m. with a number of experienced hands and kept up his end until 6 p. m.. stopping only ® minutes for lunch. “When night came,’ sald Law, telling of his experience, ‘I had a flerce appetite and put away a lot of food, but this morn. ing | was a wreck. My hands were bils- tered and every muecie in my body was stiff and swollen and it waa with diffculty that | could move. 1! had to lay off today for rest, but | shall tackle the jot ‘gain { was a freshman at Yale Unive ‘est year and was aegis on one of erub a sree Special to the Post-Dispatch TOPEKA, Kan., July 18.—T. B. Gerow, director of the Kansas wheat employment bureau, today received the following let- ter from C. H. brass, field secretary of Nees County Farmers Association: “It is no use to send eastern boys, stu- clerks, etc., to the harvest fields West. They can't stand the work. heat and heavy grain knock Seme of them have been very are a discouraged lot and re- they came. “Many did not bring enough take them home Those who have rela- tives or friends to draw on are wiring for help. They have had their experience, and ready to quit. We are irying to find jobs for the soft-handed so that who have no resources will be able time to pay their fare back dents, of the Oppressive them out if. They gret that meney to < are ilazht howe pe a ehort home “Many easterners with money quit the harvest flelds after the first day They are paying board and will reet In the shade when they will re- turn to their eastern homes with atories of their prowess in the Kanans wheat fields.” This ts fair sample of the letters [- rector C «+-w is receiving the wheat belt. A tority of the the Ba. are clerks and = the — and for a Uk adhe “ ~ 7" OL AE ML AALS ae AS, = t the INDEPENDENCE DAY'S AWFUL DEATH LIST Fifty-Two Persons Were Slain Out right and 167 Have Died of Lockjaw. Epecial to the Post-Dispatch. Chicage. IL, July .—A man who has been busy gathering statistics of Fourth of July fatalities In the Middle Weat finds that, while only 8 persons were killed, 167 have since died from lockjaw caused by ay wounds received.on Independence jay ‘ The injured list foote up 400 Almost all are boys between the ages of 6 and 16 veare. Up to last night 41 deaths from loekjaw alone had taken place In Pennsylvania. Henry Watterson's charge that we ki SY) persons a year to make a holiday not appear a startling exaggeration. PARIS IS SHOCKED. Rich Baron Is Arrested and His Com panions Flee. | Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (f Cvariaet, 19°8. by the Preas Pow oe) 18. Julv &.—Paris been ints week by a, scandal recalling the Wilde episodes end ag ron ra rich, you handsome eee hy married, had bis rt % ment on Avenue de fitted Fried an chapel. where, it is av tha religte pein. A . teed. devotl

Page 24

SUNDAY MORNING -ST, LOUIS POST- DISPATCH—JULY 219, 1908. 28 | | LosT AND FOUND i: “THEATRICAL “CUE HAS NERVE’ | COMET LOOKS LIKE FATAL FAMILY ROW = aa See Se eae eat ee eee OSS OMT te en ET IAT SOUTH MALESTER eee mel ce ee aoe Pacific Fw Sunday, July ' best — _Cific and St. Louis. 3639 St. tas MATRIMONY—Refined young widew, age 20. B dreaver, looking, wants the ceyoaintam = . a ; k — 1 fox terri li of ee ; f : To Rose Marion It Seems That One Corner, Knotted, Makes Dog amt, strared or stolen. fez. terrier. calied gir sy gee See Be return or information. M., 4251 West Belle. 2 a - 8 Olive st., | _ ject matrimony, ad. F 4, P Post. Diepat. “th, Tells the Post-Dispatch How Miss De the Star and the Other Corner, Trailing, Makes the Tail. One Woman Killed and Husband of SOK TERIBW nnn) Ter ea to ee | MATRIMONY A qlaaiv aged ine tevin Ee \ . : : a a r : . 2g20 LADY OK GENTLEMAN WANTED Lady or gen- like tl intance of @ The man who knows stars be & Her Slayer Seriously marked: $5 reward; name Tink Texas. sleinée to satiae thote: alee Cathon whe weube ——- wane @nanciallps Costa Learned to Navigate BY ROSE MARION ; . his telescope ready at once? He pointed ——— —— the Air. Like a thin lace handkerchief. with onejit directly at the comet. It must be hard Wounded. KEYS—Lost, Mentes, bene of Get Reve. Finder Remedy (b., 287 Morgan —s matrimony.” 2 Ad. G &2. Post : " ous . — , to be a comet, and always having folks na ae ” pi —" “ ‘MAN WANTED—Quiek for medicine show; man "os i og indy a man of % wish ak corner knotted and the other trailing be-| ctor, and point at you. Wonder if the SOUTH McALESTER, I. T., July #.—As =~ = = - | who can play mandolin or guitar and sing illus- about 22 : object, oo, sqyuaint hind—that’s the way the new comet looks. inhabitants on the other planets are just a result of a fight between two men and | KPY RING t, key ring, with 8 keys on, on trated songs. Oolumbla edicitne Co., Esther, Aa e “6. P a. Bn ; (rarrison a Olive, or Olive st. car. Call 2601 Mo. > a damn ten ee MATRIMONY— of ee of some means desires ac- "» AT WORK ON AIRSHIP FOR ] I saw it last night ‘ust at © o'clock, not|@s inquisitive as we are? hei ‘ves at Hartshorne Saturd : “ Half way down in the sky\the Big Dip- | their wiy ay even- _Olive st. ia! toe on" Fe Te eee Oey, dato or tne | NE MIs: George Hart ts dead and C. W.| Panca—tost, ia Seberln con, Tocedag Sy | ail Oetnes Wan Tem cameticne, sad, Tonge | Sueintance. of Sesieees grationan aerd 28 ot Looking for comets is a neck-breaking like ght posts, showed the position of the Cole is lying fatally wounded at All| m.: reward if ret to Sonnenfeld’s chad _ Mitebell, Missouri and Miami. MATRIMONY —Catheli ~ = anon His Sailing Over Longcham at the ae ow wes a 92 ~ Had any one been able to walk straight| Saints’ Hospital here, and George Hart| _Vevartment. PROF RIGHARDG, atage achool: pupile pr habits these tae my c pace mm oot 4 ps with the sunset last evening I began to across the sky from the North Star tO/and Mrs. C. W. Cole are in the federal | PLATS—Lo st, on Broadway car, 4 p. m., July for the stage in any ine of the gong! a ealeer naa rg of refined mald of * . * _- . 2 . * = » “ wy A : edetat taal | aueend ones con pu: it was| he ‘could ‘ave touched the comet cn’ pis| Jul. where they were lodged to await the} dru" JQt “Selina ead eet ater. "| seats’ cmametem ste Set, aivald te besk ay | ikew Scena 6, cuieeet: aniect, mote i The sky paled, twilight came, bui it was; he ¢ e|termination of the injuries of their re- a ements for all competent pupils. School Him the Greatest Cheering. Still too light to see even bright stars. he ney It are slightly down from ® ine spective spouses. POUK ETBOOK— Lost, pocketbook containing fs Olive st., St. Louis, Mo. it whereby” you ~—Would if TE a that would connect those two stars from | spective spou necklace and some change, Friday «rening, July | _* ~ w + ye She, Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch, Time wouldn't go. Darkness seemed to be our point of vision. [t is claimed that Mrs, Hart tried to ne | Oregon and Gravols; $5 reward, S012 bapa Sch “cr anted. a few ae a — the for ore mill eb Bo | pabl ity haterers worricht wo: res > ' } ‘ , »* ’ 1 nore al studie o " ‘ Callfornia. gentiemen for a canpany now rehearsing; also age. Home coped sere op at = yer Co.) on . age ‘rain. 1! be nt indoors “a a a : ‘Comets Stand whip ge Cole on the street because of a Re Pg a man to play Barmy pleasure and profit. Ad. Comfort, Toledo, O. d So, July - nin lave Gemon-/| star wnaps and ecliptics and talkel abou Pat Under Gaze. alleged slanders she had circulated about r H. Denis, 4310 Labadie av MATRIMONY Middle-aged affectionate oe _ , : ir 19, diamond ri and stered mail re- Strated pretty thoroughly what I can do| other worlds until I didn’t know whether I her. Mrs. Cole, who had started for a ceipt. liberal reward if retarhed. Oot Morgan. | THEATRICAL—Young man with $500 would = sires the friendship of an elderly ven-ieman of . tex Fe | ai” ate onan t» jo'n road company as partner; one that is| Means who would late rach: syeet pat- with my No. 9 uirship,”” said Santos Du-] live : of the rs of Satur r on The comet had traveled some distance ‘ney { P ier ¢ ‘ —————— i i! i p Si intos Du-j] lived on one of the rings of Saturn or . paper in Paris, suid: “Though he is king of the air, Mr. San T on rea tos-Dumont highly apprecintes ihe morta) Wedding Rings (Solid Gold). of mefe earth, and at the review his fr: “4 Finest qualities, $3.00 to $20. Mermod & balloon must have shivered in ‘ibrating | Jaccard's., Broadway and Locust to the sounds acclaiming him From the Write for cata] lofty position the Uttle Brazilian evident- ROM ABUT i ] ae ie hae — ly took himself for Jupiter. Consequently | DEATHS it did not occur to him that he was Indte- creet in disarranging bv his sudden arrival Or nein tet dens a ae De ba ee a cererrony to which he had not been in- | Arrests Made by Wholesale baie > eee pe vad ok ao ¥ pty me y. tio OS OSHSOHHOCOSSESOSO e 7 DY OD » © » _ oe ¢ wri had. A Cuban by birth, 19 years of] the cross formed by the stars of the con-;| glass. In fact, it seemed to cover the|#"d especially Paris, celebrates as a na- . oss fo e¢ e stars o e con- | &'ass. > to 501 N. De Baliviere av.; was a present from > Lee and 1 it } tional holiday to commemorate the fall of | @ dead relative and is prized very highly. a Bm merviod; Sew prea ~ Dept. sald it looked as large as the moon. the Bastile, the concession for m a , Los , rate 1 fob. Jw ' §n a balloon basket and drew her around the It may have two tails, but I couldn't dis- on the Pike at the World’s in = — i aa Sth oo o> peg ror Conley, ¢eall today. Vaudeville Agency, 3739 8. ‘ a : ' ‘alr was made : y Jefferson av. MARRIAGE FAPER-Best published; free. shed, showing how the apparatus worked. Stellar Columbus. that I was right when I conclude that {ts The name of the exhibition, which is c a = : é a - head was pointed toward the northwestern italized at $75,000, has not yet been den. oun along occult lines, of —— a pe MARRY; both sexes; many Wealthy. Write Mu- about the shed. After a week of trials I] ward a bit. I saw the lace handkerchief It seemed as bright } nothing like it; sure winner; Went 3: _ tual “ntroduction | Cincinnati, ©, , " ’ : o “ie ) « ispatch. Ziuan aeronaut, for the next day, for the! Not a = to be gees and as for a t: Shall be a clear sky the first nizht of its } d livi i had tom{Mes, N i Rs—Fo trade, : good, vou mm aht as well all it an elongated : appe aran e in s . edly be a surprise to their many frie : eaux aD Ving ctures, shadow pentom BUSI Ess CHANC oF ob | gater c t. Loufs. Could you ask many friends, as it church festivals, Xmas trees and weddings. 516] clean, general dry goods, Nall onesies voiced In the press. The Journal nog Kim st. - ——— -——-—- — formerly Miss Maggie O’Brien. They have et wants to trade for farm land of equal value} some cash, but will assume in beance Less etty, no fixtures or groceries. Also have } 34 Words of Sats: stock about $6000 for trade, and many other MA eon t—aenteemna, 87, fair, permanent ta- g00d deals in merchandise, farm Tanda, etc.; MATRIMONY —Handsome artist, Tees ts BUSINPSS CHANGE—A corpora tion wants a lady ect, matrimony. Ad. Box 1522, Sta- secured; easy work. i24, , Post- Dis. B., uisville, Ky. _—— a aaa se BUSINESS CBANCH-Geoe opening for man, to with good intentions, Ad, rr 4 . ° with investment; South € j pep | _Post-Dispatch. _ fs. Peet: Dispatch. - by L MATRIMONY —Typical American lady. ine fot BUSINES Restaurant ard furnighed rooms; fine ond of amusements; good form; - ; + ’| gentleman about 80; object, matrimony. Ad. chante’ PRs ta Ben oa rae Stillwell, ball BUSINESS—$1000 will secure third interest in MATRIMONY-—Widow would meet elderty gentle- business that will be werth $400 monthly by _mony. Ad. G 37, Post-Dispateh. permanent, increasing profits; personal imter- IMO} lw d , views only; will not publish my business fo beautiful, she came to the aerv-| stellation. I looked at Alpha Cygni. whole glass. The man who knows stars : i firome one day with her mother | put her His Wife Was ia THEATRIGAL—Montrose 1 lass and Franc's me ty ‘fick H. A. Merton, tinguish them. - I was glad enough to know , ' th t f same to 2021 N. Taylor. i gen Regn ———— : THEATRIOAL—I have illustrated exposition, E. Gunnels, Toledo, ¢ whiter Wwe tried a modest ascent in the field Put my eyes sneaked off and looked up- wee nS SEIN. nitely decided upon, It will be called | FOUND—Fesiest, quickest way to obtain pe mes Management “front of the house;”’ $f was too pronounced to be part of the . This _ hess was more noticeable through The facade is to be a reproduction of the | FOUND—At the Grand-Leader, Niagara Spray, it back; Penne nce 5 proposition for intelligent, lety, Salt Lake, Utah. higher than 100 feet and had drag ropes| asked, nointing to the Splotch of light me of a big plece of bread and. & little bit] Parisian singers and dancers. An elaborate JACKET—Found, black jacket Marvin's Camp rical wardrobe, wigs, etc. Inquire 831 17A V or Leas, 20 Centa. — Cc ’ : — of the balloon and steering apparatus. instant. It was the same object his wife | ter, spread As thinly as possible. beauty of the general effect. “A troop of 60 Santos had the ovation of his Iiife this wanted to bow to the comet : . , ‘ > hand. move. The man who knows st: irs Ss ys that]or to the exhibit. g OOO HS SHO SHSHSHOSOHHHD bain Bhan Fo my as pontate ie sheveee) Bat Gas Independence Day as a ttle girl my pictures of a comet! Star. It was not nearly half-way between MARRIAGES, © Oxygen andi hydrogen furnished for steropti- settna atin WANTED—A t-class boller- lowed by a new expertence for the LUra- Nothine starrv oO r ab , a Cc - J ; thing starry looking about this .j is a ni comet.. It arranges (nat there of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith will. undoubt- sneendon, ll ge neces, ‘taD- “st 1 e in his career Ssapprobation was, fir ime in his career, disapprobation Pl Boo | more? } hen Senta nera| was to the bride's parents. The bride was (x) nishings aotione, th, abet 911,000; ewn- Debats, the most conservative daily news- ne ’ ‘ Se -_eccenes kept their marriage a secr “1g” K et since the early MATRIMONIAL on land; will give liberal deal for good prop- fine come, desites the ae uain wong) of & refined and What have you to offer; describe property ~ wishes acquaintance of eligteie secretary with ary and money ‘Ad. it te NYY w t — MATRIMONY-—Young lady wishes to mee wt with $500 cash: estabiiahd bepinres:, 4, Pest-Dispatch. Be tk man who could assist temporarily; object, matri- time Fair opens; legitimate; well indofeed; MA TRIMONY— Refined widow, middle a own- Y oe Or BOSTON, July 18.--I1t looks as if Boston| ed down by the supreme court of Pennsv] Mrs. George Koberts and Mrs. Martin Lynch . . 2 ' . i . = $ . 4. 4 ; would add anothe to her many Claima@!] Vania this week, In whith a womin. though hichard and Thomas Barrett Then recalling that Jupiter alwavs thunders d, and wishing to earry al the | to distinction tht 0! bel: - a city where al ve. is dex lared legally dead. TY} Ps decision "l he funeral] will take piace fr m residence No. S26 North Pweuiierh Street, on Monday, | Bimiltude, he began firing reyvolvors with drunken men and we men are nowWwseen., reverses the opinion of the Superior court luiv *&o t 2 t , h r — ma ' T ha ~ ' ' vuiy «7, at 2p. mm, to St. Biviget’s Churn, | both hands. liow contented he jook ud, } This is due to the efforte of the new]4nd the OmMmmMon peas court of Berks thence to Calvary Cemetery, Friends invited | dW AY perched on high and ucelaimed by thcu- ‘chairman of the police board, William H. Ounty, which declared an act of 1885 upn- Springhela (ill.) p. pera please «x py. ’ / Ss tT} i ’ If hi Vili ity was gratify ~, What li lemm mS, “\ ho ha ; announced tnat he OnS itu ional. A numt Cr of simi! ay CABCS ieee li On cat irday Ju! 3 ] ? 1/03 James T “> , \, , ‘ ? = - . : . : + =~ . bys ‘ > if yr) ) n j 7 sous SNES * * « “S —— id ys - ® cared he if t] ' nation Ss re vir Ww was dis- will Lb olutely rid the Sire¢ ts of intoxl- ee : ” pe d ng. is TD at I 3s resid nee S16 Vorth Garris n ’ > > ¢ _ ae bsg 44 = & it r J + " 4) | ‘ . . , ° | | turbed? cated persons he itigation wa Started ir | 3 vf U/ Sons, ] hi Ss ? 1 Reading, avenue, ‘ O STUD bout (je Nn. Andre (hy ances minister of The Sc ¢ ffor tS have alr f ady cone to such Pa . whe n the Ber ke ( ‘ounty orph ans’ Cc ourt, Funeral services Monday afternvoon at 3 = Fe) ‘ r e For J Our Convenience hette, wish to meet 2 honorable middle-aged a 960,000 for a safe investments s© ¥ Dusinrees gentiemen of means; strictly eonfidén- acheme. Ad. x $1, Post-Dispatch. atk D SZ 9 | ee Sse me BUSINESS CHANCH—Valuable patent ai : P 7 seeemmbietid -- ———— oo "ST! c . "a a uA a Policeman Told Weses He H d W trains with gangs of drunken and boister- U'nder the act of 1885, after an absence of i very rug ore. >IiM ATRIMONY- Advertiser, middle-aged gentle- instruments, incinding a number nor ~ a ar- eus men. mh years without any intelligence being | (RVING—On Friday, July 17, 1903, at 4:30 o'clock ° man ee Sten youn pon Rye eee struments; copyrighted book, patterns, rant for Son, and Excitement The first Saturday night after the new tat ae 4 yee! Rerson, the courts Pp. m., John Lermen Irving. beloved son of | « © pee wth view to metrmony. Ad. H 179, —— catirely new: sever on me et an administrator of the mise- Charles F. and Jennie Irving (nee McCauley), | @ © @ oO OOS OH OHO SDS @| Post-Dispatch. very low figure. Ad. E 47, Post-Dispatch, Proved Fatal. order of Mr, Emmons went into effect the] ing person's estate, and the person be ad- » FE . the city and had seen many men who, in | ,, yy the parties in- uneral will take place Tuesday, July 21, at 4 the acquaintance o Mrs. Hanna asked what the paper was, | pis opinion, should have been put in cells, | ested through due process of law. 2». m., from family residence, 4125A Natural aan Fave HR ro all drug vader. gous oan Phy A between 20 and 80; gi should result 'ge profi ‘ rvad, thence to Evangelical Latheran description; object, matrimony; no trifiers. Ad. gg - eanihen arm ree boo but the officer refused to tell her. Mrs’ l-Mrs. B He again reprimanded the captains and . ' Hanna was alarmed, not knowing what the e Bethania ( hureh, (‘lay avenue and Natural > »} omcer wanted of her son and after the cee aiiaded tak Pee ny oS THE RIVER STAGE Bridge road. Friends and relatives invited " O08 Olive: Cali ict frweriy employe’ at 0 5 ee vestments." Flower & Co., bank mom snag ol & departure, she became ill. Yes- This was more sa‘tisfactory to Mr. Em- . to attend. MATRIMONY—Gentieman, 24, would jike nome Traders’ bidg., opposite Koard of erday, her a to a serious turn, and mons, and he told the police to keep up ks eat intimal ad PERSON AL—Patrick Hi. Larkin, when last hear loving wife; good housekeeper. ad. & 3. F.-0. FREE 100 lota t advertise at night she died. che g00d athe ot thn one. time predict- i" ST. LOUIS, IS, July 1 18. KENNEY—At Gouldsboro, La., July 18, Thomas en, wee o ae shoe business in Manchester, MATRIMONY— Widow of 30, bruattte, with com- euburbe N. Y. Bend stamp Tier ae yl vg I a pioneer resident of the city ing that the arrests the next Saturday STATIONS D' ger | ] Height, Obange|R'nf'l Kenney. will be yee we ee ee fortably furnished fiat, would like to meet wid. Hand’ refere Seaside Homes Co., 187 an ni ved tn the dwelling where she would be considerable fewer. This predic- NS. I'ne, i in ) in 24 | in 2 Due not'ce of funeral will be given. Bmith, 882 St. Loute Springfield, Mo ’ ' ower or bachelor with some means; object, matri- way, New York. died, for the greater part of her life. tion was based on the belief that the | —— art | feet.| feet. | hours. ours nee: - aaa mony; no triflere. Ad. L 4. Poat-Dis. HOW $20 EARNED $3027 IN ONE ees men who were in the habit of getting Pitushurg $000 een. | M'CORMACK—Entered into rest on Friday, July | PERSONAL- Ladies, we will send you free recipe MATRIMONY—W'dow would like to meet refined et the story from one whe accump to enlarge your bust 4 tc 10 inches in as many gentleman, Protestant, past 45 years, who would | through our advice, handing hia own drunk, especially on Saturday night, would | Parkersburg .... ..) | . 17, 1908, at 11:20 o'clock p. m., John McCor- (fneinnati weeks. Carroll Co. Mercantile Co., A — appreciate true wees. a y B Fay all +7, Write ue. yr; fear arrest, and at least keep off the ‘one apes , 4 Z , mack, beloved husba Cather MecCor- : DYNAMITE MAGAZINE EXPLODES strects. sputovitie : | 7 ». | Hide — nad ee pod , oe - pone sre Carfollton, Ky. . } love and devotion E no BR oy = STAR & eee yg CO. (Incorporated gM a. gg soy ona: g ee Ly = fe: Chattanvcoga aoe Fe . Thomas J. an tJ heA. MeCormact P ERSON ALI David N. B@frow come home sure. m= high ny home. ° aeen and required. 220.228 La Salle «t., Chicagn , , : : Florer | —— | i a — ansas ‘ ; woe . 199. A week later they were 138, and it | Be mire Lite tenes ey pecs Funeral will take place from family reai- ea A6.@ 106, Tust-Dupacws. MInghructtona: conte the ones ne Fou ou ave aid Fou Two Killed, Sixteen Injured and Over | vegan to look as if the crusade against | Evansville dence, 4311 McRee avenue, on Monday, July PERSONAL, awrite again. Did not receive letters. — : y; ‘ , ‘ ‘ . ~° - i For drunks on the streets was really a most] St. Pau! 20, at 8:30 o'clock a. m., to St. Cronan’s oe oe & ~ a yy Cabiee, neal y Rang oo Be Kelbles ora. Bright wood av., rr, Indisaape tis, tot Hundred Others Shocked by the valuable temperance measure althou Church, thence to Calvar Cemetery. PERSON Alb ine Seems Cy rr St. Louis, very good eas ' ah Lrubuque - y r ERMONAL--Ghadowi: in e¢ Adence— * collect d r, ) seable looking, Mr. Emmons disavows any temperance | Davenport .... vadence os ry S ft. 7 in., weight 130 Ibe., pa ; nd | | PAY espet cash for military toanty wer . Friends are respectfully invited. and eneral slisdow!o , g done for private indt- fond of summer gardens a , Concussion. motive in his action. Keoku Chicago (Ill.) papers please copy. vidua everything ~weamamiae confidential. Ad. sarersiogn,” Goueen the wey ge ® of nice. ~ edditte ! bomes' ead ripute te: writs ROANOKE, Va., July 18.—By the ex- The following Baturday, however, the to-| Hannibal .. — a Roane ‘ ~ rth block, De wees ver Cala, . ' ‘ G 104, Post-Disate fined lady or widow not over 40; Peorta ._. ZOTTARELLE—On Saturday, July 18, 1908, at mh By. Bn plosion of a large quantity of dynamite and | Was a holiday Gan as thie reap nt y west | Beardstown agente need apply; aive full, description ol Die. - 7:30 o'clock p. m., Rosina Zottarelle, beloved PERSONAL —Deveiop yo year bust with De. Vae- _ self; object. matrimony. Ad. INVE $i and — can make =a *y: asting powder etored in a magazine near | plained the increase. wife of Antonlo Zottarelle (wee Vaccaro), aged ealre’s celebrat romedy, made after the orig!- ant safe; no min turf or ’ . , refi means. un- Pearishburge. Giles County, this afternoon. The judges of the lice court have Gits 4), home treat MATRIMONY Stylish ned ss rea po risk and oni te cnatonedl oo sesen © eeethe na! tee — or ligul a 2 , So Peabesiens widow ’ ‘ . gm t teed, ee.re® o lec commence two men wore killed outright, 16 were mure | §!Vven fr. Emmons only partial support Glaagow or 6 tor _" , a, at +5 agg belor between 10 and 7; must be ar inves 726-8 Los oe The funeral will take place Monda SOth am! mail orders solic! .: er or Verely shoc ked drunks baing released, but the chairman Hermanu st. :$ ‘¢ family rest- Kring’s drug store, 15 f test social standing: retetence; | Inst., at 1:30 o'clock p. m., from fam ng’s drug th and Lynch. (98) pags nn ee recvired in first letter: etrietiy Westbound passenger train No. l, on the |S#¥8 he does not care if the court dis-|8sT. LOUIS” main line of the Norfolk & Western. was |C’arges every one of them; he will keep } Chester dence, 4441A Easton avenue, to St. harics ; , . enty-ninth and | DETECTIVE—Professional private; shado am mnific I: no triers: object matrigwnay, A ae ne pee Pn mg ng Ey evidence collected; thoronughiy souatential” aa G70, Port. Dispatch. Boing at full apeed past the ma azine. | ‘'" arresting them. Calro .... Which wars located a0. yards ooeen the An interesting fact in connection with | Memphie Two Revolvers. ' . , and ing nice furniture, wishes to meet elderly gentie- Curiosity seekers: if you have the mone mm A of means; object, matrimony. Ad. G 68, Mean business, answer. Ad. F 43, Post Dig. D’o.t- Dispatch. BUSINESS CELANCBR-A businese man will ine MATRIMONY— -Young bachelor — wita no relatives vest $10 to $5 1AM) for controlling Interest ip home and deautiful driving iigs, warté Se ween peying business: give details is wolng ; . to meet. beautiful stylish young lady who ig a} fret letter. Ad, F 170, Post-Dispatch. hehe pine ge Bs A Ss! bade mance BUSINESS CHANCK—To investors, I have @ fine, object honorable matrimony. Ad. WU 46 paying proposition to offer in a manufactur'ng Pa Senate A enterprise, where your idle ame — poss MATRPRIMONY—A_ gentioniaa @ years ; you soe returns; drop me ca or pertic- would like to meet a young lady er widow ulars, RK. Kersten, 323 Security bidg., SG of a jolly disposition. Object, matrimony. : lLoult, Mo, F War) was not so pleased. Mow small he!a point that it Is. commonly sid that a]Under the act of 1885, dec!ared that Mrs Nes a nae witty b ille, F A\ansas City, monville ‘uanaaia looked on his white horse compared with | man whose breath smells of liquor is lia- ed Cunrius of Reading, who in 1883 aud Plattsburg (Mo.) Papers please COPY Sintes in bis balloon. | ble to be lugged off to a cell. It is-a fact |2@4 disappeared anda. being never heard ||. Santos himself called the Post-Dispatch | that dozens of men have recently been - alterward, was legally dead. This was COOK E- Saturday, July 1¥, 1003, at 8:30 p. m., correspondent’s attention to the article, | arrested who were apparently only very cone in 1897.. She had a dower interest in age 198 gy ince = acdiy). ostoved wife Which did not secm to annoy him, for he ' slightly intoxicated. “ome property and the mone y was paid to peng My “gw , Se ee ae commented with a smile: “It is true that Soon after Mr. EKmmons took office on the admin istrators, dunes 38? Baed pmeeind Sr ee { was not invited, but the papers had May 1 he announced that thereafter the| / 1889 intelligence came from San Fran- Kuusas City, Chicago, “Leavenworth and been saving for three months that I would | police. would arrest every person who was|‘'°C° that the woman’ was alive and living Vandelia (Ill.) paperd please — be there, aud that other balloons would | in the slightest apparent degree under the (here, She employed Attorney Calab J. GOEDDE—On Friday, July 17, at 10:30 a. m.. be present. So I felt obliged to go.” |influence of liquor. Mr. Emmons had for B eber of Reading to recover her dower Henry Gvuedde, brother of Tony Goedde and “terest. Sult was brought and Judge W. Theresa Neuhaus (nee Goedde), after a short o Y et ee 4, Post-Dispateb. BUSINESS CHANCE—St. Louis parties ng “IAI ema » several petented very rich gold mning c¢ \eoaes ail $5. would itke Say daeteipon.sonke; in oy. partly developed, will take in @ Bum- Ibjeet, matrimony. Ad. @ 20, V.-b ber Persons with from $100 to $500 Bt @ : : nominal price per share, to raise $9009 to MATRIMONY—Lady desires acquaintance of tal prosecute work at mine immediately; as soon enteman, under 40; object matrimony. Ad. as thels sum is realized n stock will be wf- i 163, Vost- Alapatch. fered for less than 5 times oom amount, mening Pea! oN " t n MATRIMONY—A German aerate” ego 88, would | 2S i cee te ieee ee ee ‘eo like smal favor from respectable tS rin years to come; highest references: ae object matrimony. Ad. H 4, ‘Dapatch action will be to your advantage. MA TRIMON ¥—Widow, age 27. serine “il, v incated Post-Dispatch, king, desires arquaintance of wenitly relied “ond nice: looking nokelean 4 bot..uover 4 = ae ‘in business paying ae $1500 in- in@ ot 1 Ad. F 31, Post- ie. @rest in isiness ng Ps vidends. Ad years ybject matrimony. 0 ( 141, Poet Diapet e LE AIM MC WY’ 9 year wants ce- a > -_-— MAT DONT—Widow | of im | SUSINE®S CHANGE—Wanted. a enerpetia = - Santos took the Post-Dispatch eorre- years been a judge in the East Boston po- Fponduent to his bedroom to explode the | lice court, and he had an idea that by A. Endlich decided that the woman was illness, at the age of 35 years. populs: notion that he uses small balloons being more severe with the offenders he| *'!Ve and entitled to her dower. The case f eae enna ae eee, Senaes ot 1p. me. fur pillows. The correspondent can test}- covid reform them to some extent. Was appealed and the superior court sus- oo he Cease eer place te St. Je | fy inat his plilows are “‘like those of or- There was another important reason for tained Judge Endlich. Again the de fend- Ceuretery. Ginary mortals,”’ his action. It had become impossible for | %"t appealed and this time was Sustained | GROVER—Hiram J. Grover, beloved husband of Sanam, sober people who live in the no-license | 9Y the supreme court. The case attracted Charlotte Blow Grover, at Ironton, Mo., at 5 PRACTICAL JOKE HL suburbs of Cambridge, Shelsea, Somer- rhe. Spread attention in this and other o clock a. m., Saturday, July 18. ville, Brookline, etc., to get home late Set- mt Sy renga of the legal princ iple in- luneral from residence of J. H. Allen, 5061 ed—the right of courte to deprive per- Lindell, on Monday, July 20, at 10 a. m. In- ———- urday nights without riding in cars of|gsons of their property. termeut private. : . Ithy refined gentleman from a = ge im N town pweferred: no Trsin man to take active a triflers n answer. Ad. F 54, Puet- clon itch, — company. esi lsad etlatl tl matinee losigd © TYYTX Ieee © “> *> —_—— ——- ---_--~ er to ——— eats om. a oN~ Se: os _ —_ SOCOM wMS A: BO: ~* Bae locust streets, thence to Calvary Cemetery. reliability guaranteed. Ad. tracks, when the explosion occurred, The |‘ crusade is that about half the men| Little Kock T FOUND or meet young ; ~ t ; LOST AND FOU H 175, Post-Dispatch. a 200,” Post-Dispatch, _ atage; reasonable. Mile. Friends are invited téyattent. Gane cihentiinamigtideana aime tie’ a _— a ood 1. | ARAL IAA RAAR. © SEA PHNOM wipe publ pia: tra Ge | MARMIMGST_Yonng oan Bae, oak = ; : eontidentia write. Ad. n i Ne Windows of the train were broken ané@ the |*"TeSted for intoxication under the new Vicketnirg eon ma cogemyasene in a orders are residents of the nolicense | 5>reveport 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. NT GET MARRIED—Ustl ~ ATS dF OE Dv! ‘ ntil you Bave read the MATRIMONY—A peat and young oh Srecu LATORS— The ence cent toh Dortstocate-’: tee: |: ee -- — sultation; coaches were in other ways damaged. towns and cities about Boston. Inci- a SELENE D 0 | 1. Lost w book; 20 Tales 20 Women. Prepaid would te uae Not a single rgon on the train escaped dentally, # has become possible for a F press No y Publishing Co. inju oF shock. woman to get home to Cambridge or any CHATELAINE—-Loat, steel bead chatelaine, Bann ee ~— $1 sachs Mont or w! , net over 36; —~ he dead: ae other suburb at midnight without being tain! dl 4d ri eo rin and Zs Arenner; . JAMES PHILLIPS. Blatr, va inuited or frightened by KILLED BY TERMINAL TRAIN, | sig. Sse snd tego e Perigiaal Vermin of ise’ calinat Prckens estat | gee eet ge eg ae i ~~ — geti.eman wilkng to pester traliey trip to Jefferson Barracks last; who was walking on the + ye near Hall} wide, Reward at 4014 &. Grand av. Te ek eye 2 5 ; meny. Ad. Fit ROME, July 18.—A representative of the | night. The start was made at 6 o’clock.'«und Buchanan streets an he sieppe _ eT —eE E , gafe a eure; st . ome aa . arty . ave a ' poGg—s Strayed from 3813 Page bl. dog; allver edy Co.. Ros 24. Milwaukee. is. MATRIMONIAL Went to } to hear os oung tay The party, numbering over 150. were hos- | directly in fromt of the moving “conse Ne, stua. pink sibbel: seturhs "reward. a Remedy om = {mares A 4 A. 1921 ve eeeemetes Press having asked Dr. Row | nitaply received by the barracks author-| cars. Conductdr Henry Young of 2913} cense Ne LOVER'S INYISIBI INK For secret 7 ‘Cauan . Harry's Laboratory, oe man cee po sey ner, if it wus true that the Pape has can- | tice uncheon had been taken alorg in; North Eleventh street heard his cries and DOG —Strayed on stolen, a white -. yo pooure. and that mortification | bas Jt was s read on the river bank.| gave the signs! to atop t cngineer answers to the same of Princte ; with the follc The Thomas Gee lngs. When mkmeyer! with license attached; : ; - “ee ° . ; s and pomaeeniay was picked he was dead. ‘th leg8! liberal reward for returm of same; disa severed | ! wat aetured. 6° Mra M. Weaber, 1162 N. re vered, te the ee eee, ae 5 iit ps cpg ae Bakes 2x4 a aa ee - MBticas ~wist Wake oc SS i

Page 25

SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —JULY 19, 1903. BUSINESS CHANCES 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. 100 VISITING or address tarde for 35¢, postpaid; Script, text or engravers’ Roman: correct styles: money back If not satisfactory: Enterprise Card Co., Box __ St. Louls., Mo, $100 FARNED counts of $100 and daily; settlement 208 during. month of June: 2 upward handled: firs’ of each month: if James Roberts, Lock Box 61, Jersey City, send silver. v4, Terminal P. O., ac- statements rou are interested in suc cessful turf speculation, ad. N. (99) a ee ee $20 FARNS $500 WEEKLY—Our successful operations etill continue: ward Investment methods honorably on legitimate business principles by most succeseful turf brokers: extraordinary elusive tnformation factitttes: thousends our datly three lors gunranuteed cial; telegraphed anywhere §5 lutely «nfs hand: meney yourself: telegrej)! 1 code, free Prudential Bureau, nereors bidg. ©} leago ts RU ys dividen ber Man weekly; booklet ustria) st Ad I’: “ivt) °°. Wa WHERE gro™l fheon shares ind tnatalliments ‘factu ing ¢ ITS ALL IN KNOWING Your money may lie idle or mult'piy idiyr. We know where to place emal] sums 80 to return bie profits We've teen dotng it for years for others--why not now for yon? for informations Fitygerald & Well ' Brokers, 182 and 184 La Salle «at. lin) Fee (Qicage 25 PRR CENT weekly is what our system yielda A bonnets bn meud anteed ing to from &7% up acce yystem which never fails ret particulars, In active No get-rich-quiek’’ ides principles ‘nancial ret clients No stock or grain avenue continual profit rou, Raymond & ( Chicaga £100 IN\E STD speculat hon, which will sur im®) Washing of Ad EARNET $40 ¢ WITT US r how we oe if x7 Broad and ion Richards A PATENTS. free. “his information ‘ ¥) Inventors’ guide book matied contains 68 pages of raluable inventors. patentees and mechanics t oMfain a patent The cost of a patent for profit and how to ve a yatent mechantes movements end con- th famona i] het re history of \titorners, - a fe Patent Washington, : — + 4 - 15 PER CENT WEEKLY. rywir own moner and realize the above rate “end for ‘plains our method tn REYNOLDS & OO Ilawithborne, vi Wv can url le @veing “ame nt f ere cr " lel ~“~ ) full GEORG F 1. MONEY IN FRUIT GROWING in great rood investment for any one: property Vera ‘it frult belt: mt: ed amoun’ s&s’ ock per Slare to secure funds to compete storage pient; dam now OO gallons water; send for prospe: at Pemeonter, only limited amount sold ‘his price i" WALDEN, St. Louis, } at y ET tus i Bens Mermod-Jaccard bldg., STARTLING RESULTS, How they ran for our clienta on Friday Saturday: Chicago, Friday Orsina, 6 to 5. won ney ¢. Love, 4 to 1, won, Chicago, Saturday—Rainiand, 6 to 1, Bardolf, 4 to 1 won Stand Pat, 8 to 5. won. We have two fine plume for our Monday clients, Cet neoet: Te | Address Kx-Tocke v ' » 2 Ryan, 401 Benoit Rullding. St. Loufe. nm. 4 to 1, won. S to & Won. Hlermenctia, 4 Burng Bunt Stweetle won a me won. phenomenally straightfor- conducted America’s ex- Indoree winning espe abeo- As for lum iteelf rar 17 Write Bankers and book for Tella how What inrentions Rook tmatied free. a Ti our ice. an building impounds 8,000... once: | =| i Sid- | CIGARS. j / | PATENTS GUARANTEED PATENTS SECUL RED OR FRE RETURNED. Send model or sketch for FREE op'nion as to patentability. Send for iustrated GOIDE BOOK and liet of INVENTIONS WANTDD; finest pub!!- Gations issued for free distribution. Contaln va!- wablie information regarding patents, TRADE- MARKS and COPYRIGHTS; HOW TO ORTAIN ANT, SELLA, THEM; 100 mechanical movements, etc. Patents secured by us advertised free in the PAT®#N 2 RECORD. SAMPLE COPY FREE. Ad- dress EVANS, WILKINS &@ Registered Attorney., 605 F st., NOTICE! wish to se.) the Post-Dispatch et your or wphon Olrculation Department, Main 1027. (G9) CO.. Washington, D.C, (a9) If rou tore, write Post Dienateh INESS WANTED lass, 20) Cents BUS 14 Worle or tine wee > PLA + CONTRACT WANTFEI1>-To reemeracturing business uilug liver’'ng «and horkes and cive references WANTEI—To rent eountry town Ad rinney avy with some do . ete.: restaurant: electric light, fanaa, chance; call Monday. WILLIS BROKE RAG BE ~_— -—~——_ —— —- -—O FINEST sa loo mn in city: rent; lease. independent : teed bargain at $2000. WILLIS BROKERA AGE CO... 200 ¢ ‘hestnut. . cheap guaran- ele gant fixtures: money-maker; N00 Chestnut. COo.. furnished flat, cen paying roomers. five. ‘room For an” full of good lorated: Ciark. FLAT trally 2334 FURNISHED HOUSE-For aeale_ er beautifully furnished 14-room house; lease; leaving city. 2108 Pine. FURNITURE STORE—For large store: good location. FURNTSHED HOUSE—For sale. of & rooms: reas. Ad. G 158. ED HOU! SF t—For pale, large dining room; Olive exchange, cheap; lung $1250: lease: Franklin av. furn labo house "ost - py rspated. sale, 2107 ee FURNISHED nished rooms, cation 3147 FURNISHED FLAT-—For aale. room flat: bath and storeroom: rifice; leaving city; will pay to investigate. __ 708 N. Ewing Ov., fiat GROC E KR ¥. saloon old established; rice and terms will MM) Chestnut. fur- jo- 10 nie e'y desirable newly furnished 6. will sell at a =e Ca meat market, downtown: rent: wher retiring; Wiilla Brokerage Co., and cheap suit. GROOERY, ETC —For eale, an oOld-estabi'sbed business, consisting of grocery, salom and feed store, in the routhern part of the city: a rare chance for a good man; large farmer and city trade; good reagzons for selling: about §5000 capital reqi nired. Ad. I 42, Post-Dispatch. (7) GROCERY Ser aa’e. grocery and meat market on Olive, dotnge cash butinesa of $™) dally: own- er leaving city; invoice or bulk price: \ cash. balan e time. Ad. F BMA, Poat-1 Aspateh GROC ERY. ‘or . pale, cheap, if sold at once Harton av. G CROC ERY- For office; a bargain: nese Ad. F 189, GROC PRY. + or sale; first- clans stock: “in south west part city: receipts $35 to $45 daily; invoice price; rent che ay). Ad. F 95, Post- Dispatch. GROCERY AXD buainess: I ni }] of my account of sickn ss; 22, Tost i{spat ‘he fixtures, grocery store ‘and 200% W. Hl. Trombiey, sale, grocery store with post- oo sell on account of sick- Post Dispate h. SALOON For sale, one want to cbange something guod. halt or ~ol ce) Inia Ad ‘° HIGH-CLASS W est ‘Bnd boarding “ house- —v | legant ly furn'shed; ful’ of boardere; owner leaving must eel) sacrifice. Better this onc. HARDING 911 Che sell $7%>, morn — 82 roome, cost cash, Dalance monthly. Broadway. at eee & MIG ULAEL, Boas. rooming and boarding houses; we have over ‘25, from 12 to 125 rooms; choicest locations; easiest terms; we secure you leases; guaranite titles; give prompt attention and courteous treat- ment to very inquirer; we will save you money, time, worry, and find exactly what you want. GLABSBCOCK, 902 Chestnut. rent only $65; Better see ttnvt $100 (2) HOTELS, dow ntown;: price §20/0. Sil CMestnont at. greatest bar- Ad. G 100, HOTEL—90 rooms. ing good business; once HARDING & MICHAEL, HOUSE—#or sale, handsome hovee: ain on earth; must sel! this week. a: et Dispatch, —_ furn'shed, new and of Srerah on Delmar; will eeli furniture and Icase house; fine money; house just put in 91, Post- ‘Dispa ch. For sale, 10 reoms; west sell making Ad. F HOU SE elegantly: commete or chance fer fine order OU SF- -For Te°on) hovee, mar Garden, JOR PRINTING pres#es, cultel running arden. eee eee 60-ROOM HOT! El.. doing West End proposition; World's Fa'r \case ba iness: & NMICTIAFLI,, II ART NG LA WA; FE ‘amall hotele om houses: suit anyone; tithes and Willis Brokerage (o., fur nished s and Del court. P. in sale, newly ele gantly near World's Fair ground cheap. 043 West Cabanne OFFICE For sale: Cc. stitcher, type, motor, eftc.; _ 4107 [Laston ay. ome ne - cleg antly ” furnished, ewell large, profitabic rat. terms ang statements pop Chest. {f her’ vil and to gsranteced. nut, pri ms For eale, sieam laundry ont- goml order; call. 7 Mar ‘OUTFIT used 1 year; SDRY heen ” rL. Al ft eet LAWTON, near “Gravd, 10 elegant $40: income $100: price $7): part chance Villls Rrokerage (»., 800 r, E ASE For flat building Ad 5, LUNCTL STANT. lunch etand, rent $10 per 1] YOM ¢ OR (‘al at 2486 LUNCH CAR frankfurter Olive st. LU NCH STANIDY For vale, ‘Janeh and fruit “stand: good bargain. 312 N. rad at. —— ——— ANGH ROOM For ‘gale, taurant; well equipped and cheap rent leaving city. . lapate # nicely farnished rooms: rent only ; $5" 4; terow; oy such bergaine see Basal (Chestnut. rooms; rent caehi: your Chestnut. store and West End. ante, f.vear stable ete, ; Post. Liepatech. lease cheap; on in Si2o takes a money-making peatiy equipped with living rooms; month. Sid N. 18th et. Ww AGON Very POPCORN cbeep Franklin av For mneb- car and « contents: ¥ sale, stand; money-Maker. 2000 — — = a luach room end es od eta) lished: , _* no agente Ad in ° - HOLD—For « sale, eM... entrance of Wor'd’s F alr arounde; for hotel] or bus'ness of any kind HARDING & MIC WHARL, Vil “bestaat. ME LAT MARKET = “7 aale, new meat merket, Sing good Wne'inesrs; new fxt *: a barga pF good reseens for erlling Ad r 74, P..2 T) IFAT and vegetable market: prominent western thoreuchfrre: complete equipment: 2 horecs. 3 full fine -_~— — wees + apene: SO) month eales: 10 vears cetablighed very valuable 5S reoms above; get value here; price -*hK, O° Cheetnn’ BUSINESS FOR SALE 14 Words or Leas, 2D Cents. shAT MARKET, bilX For saie, West market and grocery. Apply at 1008 N. Millinery Store for Sale. One of the best-paying and handsomely fnr- iished millinery stores in the city, Ad. F 9s, ‘ost-Dispatch nd meare 3d st. MILLINERY STORFE-— -—For sale, ew ed store; owner retiring. Post- ‘Dispatch. CULL. INERY- Busy as high as $1200 month sales; ly; bargain at $1250 GLASCOCK. 1750 BUYS hotel, 40 rooms, downtown; rent only , lease; doing good transient busines#; merk- money. HARDING & MICHAEL, PER PAL .Nu “‘li—-ror saie, clear) ng $15 Post Dispate h. ‘established news- living rooms; rea- te. 0146 esta blished Ad. H 96, thoroughfare, near 18th at. clears $2000 year- 902 Chestnut. Chestnut. Ena for 911 SEWSPAPE R JI vpewspaper branch, $250 Ad - os. NEWSSTAND- For stand, cigars, laundry Fast om. sonable. LOVEL T) live et., SEFICE- For a eck. Fee II ARDING & MICHAEL, 911 Chestnat. $500 BUYS one-third interest in brokerage busi- ness; iucome to right man about $200 monthly. Ad. F.3, _Post- Dispatch. ——-—--—_ -- = -_-——_——- SH0 PUYS “rooming house—10 rooms; Locust near Garrison; doing good business; investigate {in- mediately. HARDING & MIOHAEL, 911 Cheatnut. San nn a ects ed a Seamstresses seeking cmployment are sure of satisfactory results through the the Sunday You write great help medium Post-Dispatch--the home paper of St. Louis. the want ad, The druggist will phone it, The P.-D will print it, A tmnillion will read It. 14 near Dalat large. cheerful Wholesale lons OOO O66 WANTED—On one Who caw (Credit Oloth- o@es @& ALTERATION Waists and shirts; prefer also co selling. Gately ing Co., 812 N. Broadway. ROMO OM MOM OM OME ECM aE © ©®® @® ARCHITECT WANTED—For a short time; “fa- miliar with construction work; one understand. ing German preferred. (all Monday, 813 Wain- wright bidg., between 8 and 10 o'clock. — - ee - & @ ® r fLLANIT¥S —___ BACKMAKERS WANTED—At once. _her Buggy Co., 84 and Chouteau. Apply Ban. “) ——- — BAKE RW ANTE D—One “Mght second hand o or me good third hand baker. Inquire 1606 Wash. BAKFR w ANTED—First hand baker: ork. 2758 Arsenal. BARK FEPER WANTED—2731 Cherokee st. BARTENDER WANT KD—Steady bartender: ‘Al elty references required; appl “eeer. ce * Gery, opposite City Hall. 138} N. Main East St. iis. BARTENDER WANTED—A good bartender: must have best references. Call] Hotel Anchor, 2000 De Kall st. aces Co., 811 Monroe st. BLA‘ OKSMIT HS WANTE D—Two p rood | blacksmiths and one helper. 207 S 20 st. BLACKSMITH WANTFED—Blacksmith on archi. tex tural iron work SO) uss ay. WANTED— For country w work: young man preferred; call this morning at 2318 N. th st., upstairs Wm - Rinne. BOATMAN, E’ rc., Ww ANTE D- At Meramec } High- lands, experienced hoatman and carpenter to take charge of boats at the river er refa. required. Apply there or at 208 N. 4th at., _ upstairs. BOOKKEFrER W ANTED- ‘Bookkeeper and col- lector: young, bright, ulck and eccurate, of thorough practical experience tn both: splendid chance for advancegpent; bond; state age, experi- _ ence, references and salary Ad. @G -D. BOOK KEEP E It w ANTE I)— And collector for peal estate firm; permanent position; $75 month sal ary; cash bond $500 required; highest business end commercial referencee given: references also required. Ad., stating experience, age, etc., Ht 120, Post-Diepetch. elx nights’ st., -_-— —_— BLAC KSMI TH BOOKKEEPER WANTHD—A competent book- keeper to tuke charge af set of booke: state _ age and _Salary expected. Ad. G &®, Post-Dis. ROOKKPEPER WANTED—Young man with know'edge of hooks, making of pay rvila. ete. ; must be a gol penman, ‘qaick at tanres end not afrald of werk: Port Diapated | BOY W ANI Mrs | salary to atart with §10 per week. Ad. G 1%, BOTTOM FINISHER WANTED—La Prelle Co., 11th and Washington. ED- About 9 years old 1 to 0 nasiet “be hind the bar and make himee! generally useful in Ast-c clare saloon. S22 Chestnut. (7) BOY WANTED- 2805 Meramec. BOYS WANTED— For “genera! work around shoe factory. Crown Shoe Co.. 1512 lark ay. BOY WANTED- Strong ber to operate enuff form- ing machine. New Era Shirt Co.. 905 Lecas av. ROY WANTED. Poy of 16 to 18 to work in factory. MacDonald Maafg. 713-715 Leeas oY. BOY WANTED —Roy for light _ ado Rar, 6th and I"ine ste. BC Y WANTED—U sed | to ro for priming new work. Appy ine e ©’ Fallon av ROY WANTED. 7) learn tat ering trade: will pay while learn'ng. : BS Olive st. BOYS WaeNTED- Boys to work in ink factory. Apply at 28 Locust set. ' Ranto ec, evi Bl -—Stron to P ai ¥ 2. Shoe ‘T) Por m market. yearns @., porter work. Ml. cm ‘ ne ie | BOY SFE RSET ae © @ > ee HANDS WANTED —Ratbel-Gatlin MY BOY WANTED-——Strong boy to work on ice w s- on. 28); Chouteanu ar. ”~ BOY WANTED—hBright, quick boy: who not afraid of work. Ad. G 116, Post- Ihe. BOYS AND GIRLS WANTBEBIM—Boys and girls extn premiums for selling our, gonde: mo money reguired. Addrees ue for are. National _ Soap Co., Janesville, BOY WANTED— Mires (., - _ St. Louis, MACHINE HANDS WANTED.—-Firrt-class poling machine D Wiegreffe-Tebben Mfg MAC HINE HAND WANTED— East St. Louts. MACHINIST WANTED—For er * close weet age, education experience, rate places previously empleyed. Ad. = it F PD, . MAN WANTED—Some one for home; at once: rent free; beth, oe @ 4 Claiberne pl., Webster. MAN WANTED-—Young man with ex shipping and wrapping at Perrin & th Prtg. Co., 217 on Ive et. MAN WANTED D—Young man to learn part | _ photo epgraving business. F 86, P.-Dia. and a « on are. A MAN WANTED- Man to ensist on mn general office work; mt —~ MAN WANTED— Young man experienced ia cery and meat market. Call before IL. Easton ay. nies ot rapher; state An expe MAN WANTED- Young man as “stock orders in is of Ad. F 175, Post-Dispatch. millar with filling aoe Co.., and Locas av MAN a Party to tnvest old - es SOusines®, now — 5 ees with Lo vestmem t. — se “2a ot cic Sse ae % fe & Sh MA NAGERS 1ow ANTED—To _ Finley Medicine Co., Se ee MAN WANTED- Oaice me no other need a ee me MAN WANTED- wee have experience. na. @ work The Abbot4iamble Oontracting Co EACAVATORS WANTED—100, eat Tower Greve and Shaw ave; $2 to $2.50: @ months’ one werk. The Abbot-Gamble Contracting Co, } PXCAVATORS WANTEIJ)—100 excavators at 10th and Cars ay: to $2.50; @ months’ steady work. The Abbot4 ha detall tnformation. ‘Wet- ton & Co., Dept. O.. Phila... Pa. GOVERNMENT civil service efi) examina and {aes ht me ‘Eke ~mATe2 MAN WANTED Youre ence , conedieeeail _ shop. n2o N. Sth ot.. we MAN WANTED—Good colore1 man elf onary neeful around the _ ences. Rartmer; take Page “tbe Sane: : MAN WANTED—One a“ te yeerrande form 5h must have references: Morgan ot ata. a > meaty with saw call today. 2004 Olive MAN. Ww ANTED—One who hatchet: : 7 MAN WANTED-A tleman aaa a men preferred) to deliver magazines aad muet furnish bend or cash per week to commence; call 8 te F. Henderson, room 416 Posscal MAN WANTED-Young mas to nd office work: and writing MAN. WANTED—Men work; olf er young. = ~ Creve Cocee electric he lmar MAN WANTED —City man te drive a ragon. 1 Hickory. ne Ot MAN WANTFED—Y collector MFN WANTED..10 track mes. Apoly Kalb a. ' MAN PANTRO— A a won’ a) a bao mS J

Page 26

oe ee ee ete 45 SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST DISPATCH —JULY 19, 1903. o2s ais Ris 2 5" ¥: 3 ; f ff 2 ‘ iat : eae Ae ” = ; RY tne q : én tee ge aS ee aie fm «t, hak x eee > oe ae 2 oe Bs We iv ; * ee 2 Ques HELP WANTED-.MALE 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents Business Announcements. 10 Oents a LAne. MAN WANTED--Young man as clerk in drug store. Apply Grove pharmacy, Webster Groves, Mo. MAN WANTED—Good man to drive 2-horse coal wagon; call Sunday at 10. Phil May Ice and Coal Co., 6th and Choutean. BAN WANTED—Young man oe shop. Apply 714 st. with lence in Charles et., Sth than 80, MAOHINITSTS—Don't work for less etrike on. and etay away from Pueblo, Colo.; BE. Sarber, business agent. MANAGER Ore oe eT) $1000 res local manager; salary Tequired: money required. a gearb: , ag Rean, (hicago. jod MAN “WANTED White man to nh Westmineter housework, veighborhood pl.. Ad. G 18, Post-Dispatch. MAN WANTED—Industrious man to sopequent t old established manufacturers with large ital; some traveling; salary $1000 per year ex- penses; no canvassing; permanent position, with chance of promotion; previous experience not essential: state age, general business experi- ence and references. Ad. R. A. Byrne, man- ager, 46 N. 4tb st., Philadelphia. Pa. (8) MAN WANTED Young man who has had severe! years’ onperence at Plumbing or a jobber. Ap- ply @24 Tuylor av. oo —— ----- MAN WANTEID—Fineancial corporation offers ex- cellent opportunity to @ man o character and ability who can sell bonds and high | ne . ties. Ad. National Securities and Finance Co., __ 1044 National IlAfe blde.. Chicago. MAN AND WIFE WANTHID—Practical man and wife in and about etore; come jointly Monday. ie Franklin ay. MAN 40 outeide and A sober and industrious men one that understands mi)kin farm duties: good home ep party: drunkards need 12 and 1 o'clock Mopn- 816% (hestnut set. a w AN TED for fruit farm: and genera) fruit treatment to the right pot apply; call between 89: Pau i Bierman, MAN AGERS WANTED- We want district mana- gers on salary; $100 a month to right parties who can qualify; office positions to men of abil- ity Home Bullding Co., Elleworth bidg., Chi- _ MANAGE R ‘Game o' Kkill"’ cigara or money; machines: atrictly WANTFI--In ever arse county; nickel slot machines for drinks. takes place of forbidden slot lawful everywhere; rented or eeld on erty payments, 60,000 pow in use. Oun ningham Furniture Co., Dept. RO, Chicago, i. MI ‘ATCUTTER W ANTE I-A good meatcutter. 210. . PFaaston ay. : ME AT CVTIER WANTED- -Ex perienced, Helter. 4893 Delmar bl. MEN WANTED—To trv Harris’ custom toe hand- _ made $4 shoes, 407 N. 6th st. (16) ——{ — -- also #0- (T) ee ME VY WANTE 1). To get thetr inensures taken for $12.50 suits and §3 pants. Klein, 1617 newest 30) ME N WANTHa? 15 men at New “Washington Un'- versity. Rosedale Contracting & Supply Oo, q) MEN WANTED weet Delmar Garden; in mond. % MEN N WANTED-—Everywhere ; tribute ctreulears, adv. matter, no canvassing. National Adv. 25 good men, University Hel hts, inorning. Ww. J. Red- (1) good pay; to dis- tack signs, etc.; Bureau, Chicago. TEAMS WANTPI}--10 good shovel ers, $2. a day; 4 teams, $4.50 per day. Cal oTnia , between Potomac and Miami st., onday morning _ only. FE. RBieswanger. ——ee—enenrr MEN WANTED 25 men, on Pine st., west ef Sarah. Wm. Ogle. 4 MEN WANTED-—25 men on Morgan st., 4th and Sth: $2.25 per day; teams, load to Mound et. trap; 2 months’ work. oe Lyneb. -— oe MEN “WANTED—To sell goods on trains; this ig no employment office; no fees charged for posi- tions. 25 8. 20th at., opposite Union Station. eee -r———si_S Letween 40c per John —— MEN WANTED—To learn telegraphy for railway service. Ratlroad Telegraph School, 1816 Pine. EN WANTED-— Young men, everywhere coy letters home evenings; $9.50 week; send 4a 4 envelope for particulars. Manager Dept. _ 58, Lockbox ‘341i, Philadelphia ILLWRIGHTS WANTPD—At Mille, Clinton, Mo., several millwrights, especially spouters; @ weeks’ ob; wages 63.50 per day, fare one way 1¢- my Apply there or call 208 N. 4th st., up- SrruwwiGhTéwaNTeDLiraoe & Oo, my _St. Louls, Ul. BOLDER WANTED—Ome first SHHOSHHSHHHHOHHS? TEAMS, ETC., WANTED—Teams and . shovelers to excavate alley. Apply & Monday at 12th and Locust sts. $$ O4OOSOFO6O9S0$ SALESMAN WANTED—For country trade; good wages. Seles department, 612 S. 6th st., St. Louls. SALESMAN ‘“WANTED—Good patent salesman to sell right for newest and best washer made; jfst cut. D. W. Hughes, Vandalia, Mo. SALESMEN WANTED—Good shoe bilacking and shoe polishin home use; new pa‘ent and a h every family needed; good profit. Keheut, 300 Oonvent st. SALESMEN WANTED —AIll merchants eolicited, ossible customers; good; practically a monopo- y; experience unnecessary; active ea lesmen; £30 weekly and expenses; - line men $2) weekly; samples ‘See. Manager, 184 Dearborn st., Chicago. KALPSMAN WANTED—To eel! disinfectant, phenoline. Call Franklin av. SALESMAN WANTBED—Specialty salesman; sal- ary and expenses, to sell line of pipe and monkey wrenches; ferences required = anid Seg? must take et: in company. Ad. Lock x 2422, Batthe ©: Mich. salesmen to sell outfit § for article in yoall at A. best household Klipstein, 1600 TEAMS WANTED—40 teams at Compton and _ Locust at. TEAMS WANTED—To haul brick. Ap- Western Grading and Excavating Oo. ae ply Hydraulic Press Brick Co., King’s ghway and Frisco Manchester and _ Spring and Gravois and Chippewa. TEAMS § WANTED—10 good teams; pey street work; wagons furnished: Manchester rd. $4.25; Boyle and New John F. McMahon. SALPSMAN WANTED fe. Relceman for ¢w ok anate — thoroughly experienced mes need 7 Kastonu ay. ae W ANT FI W el ecquatanes with trade; new ber appliance: can make fio y. App! between 11 and 12 a. mi. onday, shop, 810 N. Chanming av. BALESMEN WANTETI>—Two house-to-house sales- men; $15 to 826 weekly; we furnished borse and wagon; references. Conroy [iros., 1115 Olive, Sth floor. SAI TEAMA WANTED—10 teams, TEAMS WANTTE])—Heavy draft teame, with oF _ without stake wagons. 411 8. TRAMS. WANTED—$0 tea shovelers, “8 Bs 38) NS _ Broadway; a months’ work. Ed Main et. Keary. with 50-foot bed: alao 10 shovelers, $2.25; at Pad Keary. 4.00 per day; irand a’ Tine. TEAMS WANTED—5O teams, l4th at. tray; alao 4 shovelers, $2. 5: at sth arid Olive 4 Keary 1KAMESTRR WANTED _ and Door orks, 40¢ per load to — eee - Acquainted with city manent position. St. Loule Sash mi depot; 24 and Dock. THAMS WANTED—At quarry, Fioriseant and Ap- celica: wages $4.26 per day. Banbrick-Bates struction Od. (2) TRAMS WANTED~—At Taylor av.; Rates Conet. Oo. (2) Clayton rd. end nerry, Bapbrick wager per day. TEAMS WANTED—Penneylvania and Woes. Fruin & Colnon. a ar MSs WANTED—15 teams at quarry Py nd Taylor av. Bambrick Bates Con. Co. (8) TEA f a epply at D #60 & WANTED-—To baal asphalt: far- vlor and Duncan; Veleptone arker, Washington & Co. SALPSMEN WANTPI> Everywhere; ‘ade l'ne, ‘Money in your pocket.’ Ad., stating terri- pill the B. Scott Oo., Snanlan pl., st. SALEAM PN WANTHD-By well-established wholesale house; strong staple line; attractive yes ge to right man: energy, business a)bil- and salesmanship; position permanent. The Cont! nental Jewe! sry o.. C eveland, 0. SALESMAN WANTED Traveling salesman for Miseonrt to sell retail trade; attractive, saleable line; established, bigh-rated hbouse. Box 17, Detroit, Mich SALESBMEN-JOUN SEXTON & CO., IMPORT- ERS Of teas and coffees and wholesale grocers 16 TO 22 STATE &AT., ¢ HIOAGO.., Want experienced, honest, energetic high- grade men to eell farmers and other large buyers. We are the largest grocery bouse in America engaged In thie bus -- and the originators of — and modern methods of conducting it. We handle the finest goods and qyerenses quailty 8 wy quantity of every article. © capital required. Exclusive territory given in which an eatabliahed trade in- sures fine income. We are Farmers’ Headquarters in Chicago. SALESMEN WANTED ae Tableta for the breath: sent to an secu ¢ of 25c. The King Tablet sean, 10 salesmen to t the addreés . Kalae- ———a ae Be mbrick- TEAMS WANTED— ag samples and ackson, Tenn. you AGENTS—To sell our “historical picture steél plate pronounced by ex Leo XIII; t likeness: pate HP me outat mail pe Henderson Lithograpbing Co., ¢ “incinnat style Po i, rts a 10c. “Pooe WANTED— iD. | officially large quarter pages, 100 _ O and halftone pictures, picture free with every outfit free: send il0e for postage. Thompson & Hood, 383 Wabash ayv., AGENTS WANTED 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. AGENTS—To he of Foe ls las Bae. 0 ont. na — ie OF of [~y inter. urchman. Po his. pontificate; be interested in read! ers issued to the church @ the world on religion, msrriage, divorce, ehucatin. freemasonry, labor. etc.: richly illustrated; handeo somely boul; lb- eral discount to agents; enormous sale assured: write at once for territory and terms and be first in the field or eave time and send 60¢ for complete outfit, express prepaid. Rand,MeNally & Co.. Chicago, Il. AGENTS, M4. O. men, ‘The Scbemer,’’ Box 38, Alliance, O., with its 44 pages each month of practical schemes, ‘business starters, agency sips M. O. pointers, ete. helps you coin mopey y keeping you ‘‘next’’ the newest pes best §- getters: year 50c; trial 8 months 10e AGENTS—Record- breaking ller; ness; duplicate o:ders gaiote; germane Be on sample circulars | borrow money to buy: >@ Hunter rt Supply Co., 88 E. 534 st., Ohicago. AGEN TS _Immense line new fast-selling patented household specialties; needed in every home; Atte big; send stamp for catalogue free. Berg {fg Oo., 1812 Milwaukee ayv., henge. AG ENTS WANTED—We want women agents to sell an article which every woman wil] thank you for bringing to her attention and will bu on aight; we pay cash to our agents; not rn ums ; $20 per week Is the average sum our agents are earning; we trust you and ask no money in advance; write us today. Norcross & Oo., 1 Mr rq' nuette bldg., Chicago. AGE NTG W ANTED— Agents, limited number an agent; we will make to a the best proposition ever ma‘e/| investigation will prove it. The| Searchlight Publishing Co., Hamiltoh, Mo. AGENTS WANTED—$3% per week to call on every man and woman who k a horse, to introduce and sell Orgood's Patent. Shaft tCar- | rier and Safety Attachment; no _ hold- back | atraps or breeching required; saves 85 to $10 on) a harness; safety and beauty combined: SS Pee $2: exclueive territory; sells itself. Write at —e to Osgood Mavufacturing Oo., Cincinnati, AGENTS: W. ANTED—Splendia thing for you; u; big Money; sample 10c¢; write quick for free par- Uiculars; novelties, new and original. arr Novelty Co., Fowler, Mich. You Have often WANTED it— Wished You HAD it— Earnestly SOUGHT it— ¥ Yearned to SEE-- THE PINK FOLDER — ee AGENTS WANTED—$875 monthly; metal combina- tion rolling pin; 9 articles combined; lightning ciunaé : sainple free. Forshee Co., B 1 Cin- c unatl, AG ENTS WANT ED—For fine oleograph portrait of Pope Leo; retails 15c each; sample, postpaid, 10 cents.. Special price to agents. Achert Hencke!}, _Pub ls., Cincinnati, O. — — - ee eee AGENTS “WANTED— -Cheapest market for saloons and cigar stands; no license required; prizes paid In trade; pays for itself in one day; price $4; write for full particulars, Memphis Novelty Co., 45 Poplar st., Memphis, Tenn. (98) AGENTS WANTED- —$75 weekly easily made writ- ing health and accident !nsurance; most liberal ee issued; experience unnecessary. Write bn Fraternal Union, St. Louls, Mo., for par- culiaTse. AG + WANTED—New, imgaeved changeable sien ; quick seller to stores per cent profit; ree ‘territory; fllustrated circulars, @¢amp_ee. Cil- max Novelty Co., 108 N. 7th et., St. Louis. AGENTS WANTED—2000 different novelties for summer resorts, street fairs, carnivals, cele- brations, bagars, stores, etc.; all latest fads; eatalogue free. Miller, 184 Park Row, N, Y. AGENTS WANTFID—A snap for country agents; a good, quick selling article that selle on sight; write for perticulars, Mitchell Supply (o., 408 N. 6th st., St. Loule, Mo. machine on the AGENTS WANTED—We atart you eelling dia- mouds; don't accept employment until getting ow liberal offer: 85 4a sure. Oarbon Dia- mond (o., Syracuse, t. AGENTS WANTED —The Fly-Flirt te the seller; one agent made 4 last week; samples lick Home Suppliers, River st., Chicago. AGENTS W ANTED— Every where to sell our e08p and specialties; new plan; ‘arge profits and miums; no capital required. laze] Manufec ur- ing Oo., St. Lonia Mo. AGENTS WANTED-—For city; ladies or nts; first itive sk supporter ever inven ts, 1 Monadnock bidg., Chicago. a ah WANTED-—We + note 2 $3 to $5 ay roducing our genuine "Asbestos" — rg ‘ight equal to ifn ae... tricity; lasts about 8 years. Ad. reproof Sa ty Wick Works, Chileago. SALESMEN WANTED—Do ‘gh wane to “aaa $100 oo edaitignal your a a with a = —~ Harri nee, See AGENTS WANTHI)-To sell pee medicine ; i thing to right party. Ad. Lock Box 1S, Dept., Chicago, Ti. a —For the Bes 4 of 1I."" by Father James ceGovern. oe leo {odoreed by Archbishop Quig magnificent a large memorial book sold; big profits; Add Cathulic ress AGENTS, astreetwen, “hottest oa a plants; dry bulb; mersed . fle you look; block, seller of season: seemingly dead; water and beautiful plant grows sample and price list 10¢ post- p Chicago. paid. "Fomsest Co... Asblau A A AGENTS—Auntomatic agent writes: took 10 orders.’ Time rofit over $50: guaranteed to 0 minutes: furnishes ifs own neither labor nor attention, other machine: free ritory furnished; $50 week guaranteed; of testimonials. Automatic Washer Co. U, Chicago. required, pow eT, Washers nell themselres: one “Exhibited sample to 10 women; 45 minutes; do a wasbing in requires costs leas than any sample and exclusive eo Sta ter- tion AG ENTS. atreetmen. faker; most wonderful ig welty amuse and puzzle young and old; by electro-plated rod on stick the the » myst terlous Star, ever invented: rubbing ball-pointed star will spin like lightning: aample 10¢, or dosten porinens: price on application, Tempest © Co., Ashland bleck, Chicago. — ee AGENTS 3 make $3 to $5 day specialties and household nec -essities: catalogue free. American Sunply Co., D 181 Lincoln av. Chicago, ™. PE AGENTS a Live agents to mula for meking milk into utter: not even buttermilk: butter without using chemicals or ingredients; this is not a substituve but the real sent for $1. Louis, Mo. AUZEINTS, beautifu'’ fairy hearts, erfurme creation; sample 10¢ o. 2717 Ww eshington av., &t. AODNTS. Pope Leo XIII terma to agents; #am ples ste St. erating Co, 210-12 N. ith sft., St. AGENTS, artiicial peac ches. le, Sli " Ornemental Works, St. Lamits. article: a 513 S. da ney Louls. v atte na and lau natura us 1917 AG ENTS WANTED ‘TED Agents “of coln' ng money gelling Face Brick: profit; samples and particulare, 25c: day and secre territory. Co., Box 746, Bay Oity, AG F AGENT 3 Ss “WANTED —Rnormous gales; people can only buy from ys samples aud age gage y ae to 2118 Franklin av., St. Tauls, Mo. AGENTS WANTED- you want the best 10e the Burekan Drawers’ boy wants them: mailing free. The Lang Novelty Co., Cincinnati, Mich. ——> tc OO Agen tn, seller llolder; every circulars both sex are 100 per cent order quick. selling our office eee ept sell no waete; the whole ia ¢ omverted into any foreign for butter, oe for making will "eh Broadway, St. e exgn Hamilton Noy. er 1L@, i Olive et. write Parisian Face Brick profi.s; 4 ou; Sayman, matl order men, tf in America, man furnished 1547 Baymilier st., phot of: Louls Dec- _-—- - 2108 will per a 1 for- leite “.l- to- uhek free get and —EEE AGENTS’ BONANZA—Buy direct. from m 65 new fast sellers that free ®amples. (09) turers; we make every body at sight; Factory, 22 Mechanic st.. large profits; Newark, N. J. anufac- sell to AGENTS WANTED—lady agent; send for selling Mme, McCabe's Corsets, Corset Co., 19th and Morgan sts., St. for terms AGENTS WANTED—Sell agents’ watches, handsome! engraved; réars, sample $6. write for ue of sve cutlery, watches, able Mfg. Oo 48 West Broadwey, N solid gold-filled guaranteed 10 (2-page ew cata- ete. Equit- ork, ( AGENTS WANTED—Portr...te finished for crayon, pastel, write for pr‘ces. Chicago. photograpbers, merchants; good work; prompt service: Hyde Art Oo.. 20624 N. Ashland av., ents, epia; (89) * AGENTS WANTED—Stove dealers; hendle Harteg atove;: burns in winter; Harteg Light placed in an hotter t no wicks. Mass. kerosene burner; gas range in summer; echeaner than either; Heat Co., 334, Springfield, an coal in l'ke a ab) AGENTS WANTED—Pope Leo. buttons and pho- ON. ~~ ) tographs. St. Louis Button Co., 62 _way. AGE INTS, are you tired beat money-making proposition out; once. Blake Manufacturing ©o., Philadelphia. bandiing worthless articles? If so, we can put you on positively write at 1345 Arch, AGENTS WANTPD—Men and women, sell “‘Off- * only Diography by indoreed byicergy; send 25¢ (ma'ling cost) for prospectus and 20x26 portrait 325 Dearborn, cial Life of Pope Leo XIII:’ Catholte publishers; of Pope Leo. Hyla & Co Chicago. (2) AGENTS WANTED-—Fire insurance a ge write country property as well as town. Co., Station D., New York City. —_— Moyers & AGENTS WANTED—To sell Pope Leo XIII. Send 10¢ for _Hendereson Lithographing Co., AGENTS WANTED ete stamp moistener; no competitor: eircu.ar. Cheetnutt, Sun! ury, Pa. nts; latest lithograph of sample Cincinnati, oO. ( ) en velope stamp brings (4) William copy. (8) and AGFNTS—Fxp. men to «ell new ticket: agents make $10 daily. Genelll, just 506 Olive st. out; (8) BOYS and girls everywhere, money pocket. Address, stating age, Co., Seanisn pl., St. Lonis. ‘ 0 the J. B. Scott your CATHOLIC. AGENTS, ATTENTION—' Pope Leo XIII;"’ only authorized editi ten by the Pope's order b indorsed by entire Catholic $2.50; subecribers. mense > aga > § lishing Co., 44 N. 4tb at., ourfit free. Philadelphia. ‘LA fe on: writ- Monsignor O'Reilly; hierarchy; large colored portrait worth §1 free to Agents wanted; highest terms; International Pub- price of im- FOUR Rand, McNa! ly Co.'s new State ieee and the Wor'd;: elegantly absolutely new: a at once. Rand, splendid opportunity; McNally & Co., Chicago, lady a pb wanted at once to handle At'as of) {ilnstrated; write Tl. INVPNTORS—Have you article mangfactured? If so, ing; samyple ferred, J. Schultz, 0. any ee eee you wont send me sample or draw- to estimate from, 118-120 Longworth et., Cincinnatl, LEARN to make mirro: s and make big money at ; start at once. Me- home; particulars for stam _ Masters, DD. 1, Decatur. Ii) -_- es LINIMENT— How to make a qua‘t lintment in the world for less than 2c sliver for receipt. Arthur Tilton, . city, bandie best paying business known: new ere control. Phoenolx Co. ot., . 4 MANAGERS WANTED— Kinley Medicine Co., Iouls, Mo. MANAGER WANTED —In every | To appoint 8901 Morgan of the best 50c ; Fort ~ eountry to legitimate; 16 W. 2th “agents. — st., send (WB) ‘Ad. St. MAN WANTED—An energetic cation and appearance to solicit of business and professional men: no ship fees: steady employment; Internationa! Law and Collection Co., with migsa to introduce ovr poultry Orwon m. Co... Dept. ™, Pareone, ORGANIZERS W ANTED-~—To established fraternal society, sick, pon +g and endowment aries paid fe a Fraternity, ashington, : @& benefits; Write represent paying accident, man of good the patronage mem ber- salary or com- mission; district and atate agency to right man. Darton, O. MEN WANTED- $30 a week and expenses to men remedies. an. big American OUR PRIVATE TIPr- some single ones too: hottest Okawrille, PORTRAIT agents, double your income handling -For all married ladies and seller on agents coini money; sure and harmless; mailed sealed, for | ae Braun Supply Co., ' , Dept our new embossed portraits and Pope Leo: catalogue. cago. Family Portrait Co., Dept. 13, RESURRECTION plantaj ai cntoa! y Land, mailed lic. Hamilton ¥. 2717 Waehington av. St. Louis ROUT PPRPFR lw tablets: ade powder: makes delictons all, : e@elther, 12. EK. H. N. J. drinks: Gore, aampie of Vineland, old- earth: frem rvelt lemonade and ora edu- aa). (HH) B new ng? SCILEMES for making money; crackajacks; colecton of sure *winners: acenta wante! free. D. Fuller Novelty Co., Peofta. prepaid we bave some Qe : b Ne , catalogue (09) all STOP RUNAWAYS: hitch horses solid instantly. ~ as Fae earry in ket; sight eelier; Pocket Hi ceases Co. Richmond, THE —e 5 —_ a. in a ceésity; sells sicians o>. a ——_— -B... to all doing every wt is a epi — Grease. Armour arf., honee ommended by hold - Th =: AGENTS WANTED | 14 acccgpengunrcarsnpep~eape — te can make $10 «a day sell the er in every city where wy r Mfg. Co., Iedianapoiis, ~ WANTED— magic gas: gas is used. HELP WANTED—FEMALE 14 Wo ds or Lees, 10 Cents. Announcements, 10 Cents WoO FLSH from tbeir haunts with C. C. bait; oe 3 with fins can resist it; agents’ Re. nn Specialty Co., Beverly, Mass. $4000 YRPAKRLY potiees made introducing just patented ea00 extinguisher; 3. Wihlils, ¢ cinnati, made ope week; dema mendous; + hg are easily sold, as iosurance companies are requiring this protection; great. est enthus asm wherever shown; 1 per cent rot; everybody wants them, for they reduce neurance rates: write for territory, plan, of- fer and postegreese of grand testimonials from $10,000,000 corporations. Eagle Tool Oo., B »* iMuan nnat t 0. saiary or man in v. & bead a/maa, gvod, eneigetic heatie our four new patents; agency and rant salary our gods sell on sight without talk or time; our ae itioas are the most liberal ever of- tered, most inexperienced men and women aoe = Re shove money so can you; it will cost you nothing to try, as we send complete out- fit free, with tult instructions to o right to work; we cooperate with our men and make your offers so that you can't help but ge bual- ness, no matter where you are, oy or By remember, we want a good man and it won't cost you one cent a? "are our business a trial and to prove to yourself t you can easily make $25 per day. Braham Co., B 817, Cinetnnati, 0. MAIL ORDERS __._ 14 Words or Lesa, | 2 Cents. MI: PAL Po Lindt Jt, wall paper » cleaner, ver- min deatroy: three valuabie formelas matied as ae Feldman, 23%) N. Zlet, St. Louis. CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS mane. 4 Words or Lees, 20 Cents CANVASSBR WANTED—Lady canvasser; pleas- ant work; good pay. Ad. G@ 10, Post-Diepatch SOLICITORS WANTED—Either sex; new propo- sition; big inducements; write tor territory; send stamped envelope. Suite 20, 21, 22, 5-07 Washington st., Chicago. (88) SOLIt ITORS WANTED—Two experienced solicit- ors for grocer and meat market; also two good butchers. 4230 ‘Finney av. SOLICITORS WANTED—First- class solicitors for the best patent were screens on the mar- _ ket. all at Koom 212 Omark bidg. — ee eee a SOLICITOR Ww ANTE ‘D> 4j00d solicttor for genera! insurance office: salary and commission. Ad. F 138, Post-Dispatch. eee S¢ LICITORS: WANTED —Eltber @ex; new propo- sition; blg inducements; write far territory; fem! stamped envelope. Sulte 20, 21, 22, ar W vashington at., Chi cago. ® @ & © ® ms r = ep es @ SOLIC ITOR AND COL Cries A TED —(;00d osition for right party. Age Merinod-. accard Bldg. «o> ee eo ®> @D ® ® © @® eeesees SOL Ac TORS Ww ANTE D ene font a can make $50 in 10 days. Ad. E 7) PARTNERS WANTED 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. PARTNER WANTHD—Man of woman with $1000 can secure a one-third interest in World’s Fair proposition that will net them a 9h ne concessions to secure. Ad. F 187, P.-D. P, ARTNER WANTED—With 8150, to obtain and manufacture an article of merit. Ad. F 85, P.-D PARTNER WANTED —Party to invest ga more and get a position in wholesale and re store; South Side. Ad. A 177, Post-Dispetch. PARTNER WANTED—With $100 in established paying real estate. Room & De Menil bdidg. PARTNER WANTED—Active partner in slot ma- chine business; $350 required; §60 weekly profit. Ad. H 191, Post- -Dispatch. PARTNER WANTED—In an established machine, gasoline engine and automobile business; small _ capital ; call at once. & a ney, Baston PARTNER WANTE D—Man as par tner in produee and commission business, $500; can make money from start. Cal! T413B N. 16th et. PARTNER WANTED—With a to travel to Parts; money refunded out of first profite; have outfit. Ad. G@ 106, Post-Dispetch. PARTNER WANTED —For bicycle bus'ness; cash capital. IT. B. O., 107 N. Bwing av. PARTNER WANTEI>*—With $1000, we ] gtwed roposition; strictly legitimate. a” 5 ost -Dispa tch. - PARTNER WANTED—Lady or gent, in estab- lished paving business; $50 or $100. Room 308 Pozront bldg. (9 02) PARTNER WANTED—Some one for good mano ~ a ie business; must have some money. Ad. 102, Post-Dispatch. PARTNER WANT?" D- Aone with several hundred dollars cash would like to meet some reliable party with some cash to start ‘rs Die tr must know how to cook. Ad. E Post-Dis. oe form company for electrical construction work; World's Fair; can handle own money. Ad. 165, “ost-Dispatch. PARTNER WANTED—With capital tn shoe manu- facturing business; active preferred; investigate. _ Ad. Fr . Post-Dispatch. PARTNER WANTED—Lady with good opening in cigar stand. Ad. 169, P.-D. PARTNER WA partner in estab- lished bouse and painting oer v must be competent, Ht aek money. . F 157, Post-Dispatch. PARTNER WANTED—With little cash; 800 per cent proét; give me ag 7 addreas; I will show is. _ you _what I have got. . F 72, Pos PARTNER Saco invest $500 and « vices; extensive acquaintance; allround experl- ence; give particniars first communication. Ad. Fil 188, Post-Dispatch. PARTNER WANTED—With $100, for fairs, with giassblowers’ stand, epeeting gallery and cane _ Tack. Ad. F 10, Post-Diepa PARTNER WANTED—Or promoter, $5000, to join me in the best lead ition in the atate: an wadevelepe’ vein eet thick and half mile long, of the best galena. Ad. F 18, Post Dispatch. 150 can find with PARTNER WANTED—With $2000 to $5000 to. COOK WANTED—Geed white cook, at once. S743 COOK WANTED dood pols cok ; Fi 18 , at ay. OOUK, ETC... WANTE))>— ADAM — There is absolutely no danger, displeasure experienced when using t Novel” Duresr Pinon nod send 10c for sample ¢é ij}astra tions; nts wanted everywhere. Kibaros, 328 . Shd et.. New York rk City. aneuiiaaae DEMONSTRATORS WANTED—Lady ¢ demonstra. 080 (7) tors for city trade. Cali oe ie este tue after 10 a. m., Room DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED—1945 N. Droade way. DIPPER WANTFI)4 ream 4! : to experienced man. St. Louie Gunde Ma 2 wages __ 6th and Sproce ets. DISHW ABIIER WANTEI>—Woman. Hot _ ment, 1472 N. Broadway. el Be wa DISuIW ASHER w ANTHD 4 ats; wages paid while . Se “3508 8. o8. Tok erson ay. (TY GIRLS WANTED—1814 N. 18th af. (7) GIRL WANTED—Girl to attend glass Mowers stand, Hashagen's Park, GIRL WANTED—A Gining room girl. Tifft House, Locust. to learn. ha 160, pitting? GIRLS WANTE. GIRL W ra ¥ous eS to tend 16-months- at night. birds; also gi old baby; to go home 2712 Loutsiana, GQIRIS WANTED—To learn mililmery. Western Trimmed Het Co Co., 1110 Pine a. GIRLS WANTED—For stage; sirls to to travel fall; experience not necessary. Ad. F 9, P.- GIRL WANTED Experienced ruling machine — Ad. G1, Post-Dispatch. GIRL WANTED—An —— tory office, urtney Shoe ‘et ae Poease GIRL WANTED —For housework. Harper et., 1 bik. eg av., near air Grounds. (1) GIRLS WANTED —Girls over 18 to learn *a@xi- rte 2 cos to learn and pay while learning, Post-Dispatch. GIRL WANTED—GitIrl to tack oP window Tth m. ls. Skin shades: willing to learn. S82) N. GIRLS WANTHD—FExpertenced — ner & Kennedy Stationery Co., st. GIRL WANTED—Good, steady ar ‘childrens no laundry work. 4491 West Pine bi. GIRL WANTHMD- Experienced = = ae ar ibe A $1000 WIL L take interest in exceptionally prof- {table legitimate basings. al _2o1. oat-D. oe =, EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES 14 Words or Leas. 80 _ 380 Cents. can get girls and girls paces and Mrs. Humert, 3117 Faston av. FAMILIES ——— to asset; liberal wages; no learn ‘turni on MePhereon. ey. GIRLS WANTED—To neckwear; steady work; peld wh'le learning. Hurst-Zucker Neckwear Co., 823 Washington. GIRLS WANTEXDTo learn ee pveetrs, 28 Mermod-Jaccarni = ive et. GIRL WANTET—About 15, to help in emall fam _ ily; general work. S782 Finney av. HELr WAN] Ev. —~FEMALE 14 Wo'ds or Leas, 10 Otnts. Business Annonncements. 10 Oenta a TAne. AP P RE SENTICE WANTHD—An apprentice to loam _ millinery. 144 N. Grand, Odeon bldg. AI" PRNTICw WANTED——Por rectal bows, work: colored preferred: no object small child R711 Pine. — EE A A ED = ES GIRT. WANTED —At 4642 Cook av.: good wagest small mily. GIRL WANTET\-Te do olatn cooking: apply wit® references, ons Laclede av. Rl, WANTED—A @ining room girl. Apply ot G GIRL vw ANTED : wn but- 1048 N. Taylor. TRY, WANTED Good emf hearing beute: esey place ne2a Wartiinrton. TRL. WANTPDD Neat one girl for bekery hanehrorm 1088 Vandeventer. CURL, Wanrvrs14 Tark ar. CIRL WANTED—A good etrl to cook, wash 5 ne in emall family te: good wages. colored etri for GIRLS WANTED— t girls, 34 years oF OveT, to learn a trade. isi? 8 Tth st. re call cand ami, wv See ee x to ee A ey ag ormus w ao a. tor Re oe ory hs the nage. “hee - aw, eae EW Vatbs inert BE gay a a a # ee ERI AR a

Page 27

A : > ; oo ' tay Li aes at oo ge te ae. a: - is idol a __ eae + ies pink Sit UA TIO N P 8 I te Dp— eae FEMAL | c ; La ey . —JUL 3 > | HE ae wA RL eA. A S A or oa WAN Met nn NTED 4) TE © — Baste oui that” Lame 30 Cont GIRI md on”, ED- wa oy = Cong. wr , — on " Te . f Lents | GIR el Ww va. * ayett ild tend . roo fen i Lin GI one N’ a W ; aml} a i ' R ¢. r} nd ANTE] ly uses good E oo OR Lass ires ry D. , ng — a Eus LP vert: 8 — 12 Gor ing Fre Ap con wastes Ww IRI oe ae . For gen ply ifine- ~ loess An AN G i WaNT fam! —— eee oF general ty wie | 2 page Aaa 0 TED — reek aah mily VANTE! good alitor pecans “an Sy i; sn eee: ant. Se Bh dak wage pan “kc vail STEN Py pMAL rn ge 1137 a “Oitre oa agen, “Rh 5° geome Hest 8) rk: wi sae 5.10 Conte —— } ' ‘Ss e ' i S 0! -——== ri a _pay th ae dir st. f Ip Rf | peral ho ne ae OE BG ide ; da iltr AN’ ~ © 5687 w o —— raaNTED jae doe in —- : os Hot Kk; Ra y or. we ——— \ whewtss Line ~ wy ile le 4 Girl 00m girl itch Russell, _ ty SAG od Wa Tue oe on \ wo ~ a r! Ww ar a! ir] g! Sal Raye ' ell - nee jin | pay. st : “su e ma er rk: H « A mall gir rl ; ell. | * ae y aw ioe nana E GIR on vr ing gir a : $450 Wi aaa . g “D>. J. ity P “) no R Lp ! LS par ED —— Ay -. Vv Gem Raa 50 _ wie Sho . W ore 7 av. LA us! n 1 WA es Ww - ita . — 2004 oO est Re Pe ant iiR m The N r — y rl f ~ 5 N =... U . ss 4 w G g! AN ne ag y 518 | fo aio. aa work a WANT! rl — 14 ¢ oak roy a 1¢ ; El 1 la wie HE r furlap wr TED - — - _—__* rf . (7 a an LW 1] cit ST AV ae ——— cal oe und d, PRS aT L ; fin a and woe Mark 0 ate — rs |i ae hapa Kody — eral I 2 Wen WANTED— onday 1 - 46 bag stnens “Ane a ® na ANTED. - Rood 14 ns une who ten 8) _ housework - ~~ (1 Kirls ho gy binds Vashi Ww nd _ es ™ sound 47 a to ~Aanoun NTED ee | ' : ring _— L WA Gish use- . ad x ek onin — y; : - k I> Tt w ve Cc! A ing \ SFE ork ; 4 ood ] fo res IRE ng AN’ . xo { res rr . le un or ¢ ©@ ond Abe . wages ms od *. either G Bakes | for | ; . mene ae — : — ine” cem ee > ® ee - 7 & and Boot ite > sERL on seD —— age genera eras — 3 ae x on D—E rperience a ~ “Oliv rd oiron ents FEM ® a t ] t “ ; t rT . Mm \ An : 8 ne as ral ale ] oO M A ale Ex e y li BE Ad or ] Ss 10 A ° &@ Geneilt ~ Fulton ane 3 SEI ot gen xe. wee ie tr a“ rr = ondage ea peri io es RWoar eT ladies 10 Cen Le ® Fj IR ® @® ells 4 lear: ig ma get 7 w oak pone a, . — white girl Pigg no : Leu DR: ost DI mall a A eee NG laun \\ Aaa ta de 4 db 4 St u . = —~ : 2; ae ~ yh ‘ . ig : . ¢ ® ifty LS >a aale. phot eo pt SJ housekeeta WW : conc = Chba i for- eee ah cl laund Ae a w a — a I . ® . 806 o _ ath “j v — — Moar cust st 4 ‘ ; Ms d Di ers y $l W @ 4 6 Nien: 48 — MRL Ww : widen Lamar — general Monday Bh ANT Puesdaye: 1 Sethi WOM dea AN “bestotath 0 es Si @ ft oT t AN TI ® Ive. (8) re SI 413 Ww. iow 4 co general 7" — at ro call etent ie 7 are } WANT = 2 ne R TUA7 r *> (5) . ou AP on Mic tNT pre ' . teh rm > &. pd VAN sid Re! ma pe ; la un ’ er MA : - — : ° w a . © a cake pack ED i a Het se work | “ ANTED- 7 4 middle-age nouse- Aanncin KANTED = eliable w Perma: Ft WANT res cD—W =. =} ae einen O38 ® d »C* : >| | th iY eke oe art at ae Tanna coches lat .ct on ted “ Ad. care 5 ? ee mee & rh 8202 Ck Pe cm ° ADE will p ow shh = "ar = Sin Sa am Se ‘i ae one a Tarra -, oie NTE ai i lle. sale I WAN Kes enenal 2037 nande peed WANTED. i & Fson “ ae > oka uote. TED—Y Ww G ee me 3 cPPly rd ellige desj — 7 craic ; Eood : eral hou , i ee mak ooo en = ae | ash. ae ots. 5 Oi oe ¢ ae 8) y i gent SIT : ite work ; Ww aaae 1 _zirl ouse- a WAN rl og ae apes ng 3811. ely to TED on” ee wo 0 ‘adi aS ed. oe 10 Gee a , ’ PO e © rl wt AN’ an a on e- N + Die N” le wr Aad fs font’ aI d m I es’ bool K t- a pe L HA "2 © ap! uml od \ elp | "work; s rmoun wa TED ~ ih for we for ge Mondays suas kbs — hi nah Ww “+ vulars. = — 2253 1ne “8 — rien Ly Dispa = ity, ranean . —-. ® rn y V aad HR nf ashi ) aes oma _ Cal ay mse tw a Bed —" st Oy ty a ae In d ok yo oPE Spa tr A wbolew ai Hi ID ee ® St 1a a /*% li rt ~ 5 an tL, Mins iin A Sroadwa aoe eral LI: “ ] ay Ss . Wat day 1,006 si . to w MA . \ C] sy d rw dia wo ee _ Ad. — ~ ‘ pa fob t { Li rw) EW | res ae : ge > ol- SF on “ g or ir ew eral bn ANT 28 Rer A re —— Natio ash Mich mone) he Pha BOY T. B m city eee olesale | r ~~ S SEG) VE é yl Bi S i ral Ti, narebhn UNTEI 1° iron: _ et _Be Pad mb ~~ vie FB thee Ww Ww -_* ~My re — »Y BY cl ee ' ousewe RS Ww > @ zt! IS Ss. « : oe en an totwer TH re Ke nt T ge joe ~~. on OX ona’ 4 ~— eg to aa ty tlo oth é.. id T __ 6° sIR = . : Aa m _ho a ner ly 4 a nf gi Aa 08 ages’ N or eR ) — . te IAN i al P MA d N Oo . = 7 oO ta ea w 5s. W an of n ther th U i aid ok. WAN > ¢ 1 to cult ‘ ~ Sh usew Ww ally: ma tons a wal, rl for ti i ae “ So = pl lays First-cly fin — to aaa nN —— o V rite introd a Thal uae he na tile St. tT. pay ~ Busts TON or wage om WA TEI , I © ; ork “IR BAe i ; no Was roa ~~ AED ERS - om t-cln 4 ork a refer on WA n. —F alle: seinen uce BO ont tber o, Tu bus ranted ld seeks “IAN oS, ' > 2 work = M rnp 113 ©®e 4th @ [« > 7 a os WA vIn washing. ge mn. BIL tame 1,3 Cr WAN oy. ha pen 7 "207 \ M1 25 year of all soae , Appl yo ae 2] oT 8it, es ines, sai : Ad. AN sit , Words. w — vi? — a . “ . s }i ~” ’ i i abies, f- 4 Owe ° = 227 ‘ ° > — > . ios Pa “wien = a > ca rp = TY ae ans ADI 1 SED on 5 ‘F oe = = sora wantec Mi with tre apractical | MAN for Awe a all NT iat nY vie "I a « yt GR" Ww , we — ey wr S Me or - me : i many 1! ‘ Ne « ere] for W th is ea: si oR at ea o. oe an ed aff r rms re ex a fT! 4 i 2) D > bi f oa | ' . s : if i ¢ g SF 22 AN nm] (31 fs had Tm re j2@ - : Ww ¥ RS 172 g? tat o ne or Ve re ~ pat - ° T on . A Ameren Bo ~ fone —— NT] ‘a 6 MSE *s ; av : _ a e OG. ALIN on e. | re] FF. xon ny >. ISIZ « XN “aa os > $v " —— ond NTED mene caken oan ease > aa me. Re ——- to oh n H 47,4 t-Dier, Pd. . a R 4 We, ; Germ tr ht pall fait 1462 chs Pine oot — — " bonvy at See tere. On si a Ayton slides colored ~~ Sat 37 be 0 drive gr do | M assis > work t ed. deaires | ~ Rad bee 20 n f month; : WwW, German miu rt work; TL am TEA Cha fo ea ousew NURSE 1 aire. - - ferray’s — akers. 42 —~ Ww = © an White mils. 3 "tea BOY board al: when ®. ari re gTocery AN . Post: erten« t-Dis ma =. lenced — PRobes. borth ~ ye w A gir tH a . WwW Spain amber,“ work : Call a Wetn mae iy's rth y meriy \ 19 hegn”™ —— J ans SRE NEN 5 sei tne te — ba cea with age ———__ ry speak t-D 7 = i n perma ae MA Bho nt of | tone ANTR soot Ol ” aad is ANT: te —_. neral K; — 7 a — 2 seare « . 8030 te N. 1 NTE saaniines sano: pr he _ os It. =... work th — ear » 265 c kins ng —_—— iy ; nis a eee w eye 7 NS | ie SE i ne aa Girl for — ae 2 > on NTED- we, n 030 O1 Atoog 11 NTED- one” ply 332 = [ ie | eet fom soma ag - ‘aa loa non ~ : Germ edn Divpat a nee Se oe at Delene ‘ liniak . ry ED wanes. hous ..t” oo athe urs Y Olh ‘ a ao a va; ae 3399 —— ‘Albe ant —_— oan tea. ~ Pr eee 161s ~ &. ne _ ! ee ME ., D pat or oa ada, — ms Bate 2 — pang 8) 7 ag fied, a genera se- URSEGI 8, M Color labor ms to oa’ or Ironing: OR Tah Woman : Bot omen _ ili > =. mand 4 one 1; wi _ iis We several 2 2 ote work Dicpaice. few} n ems, 8 Con a o . c I ib] 7 aA® o — Oe ral bh mn... SGIRT, ym lor wT efes ty st. _ ie n Re) G . Seat cee _— 8 a a an sit om oo sl D aneme 1! N— . a ; tam . le ass re ] nd nse a , — il. fs te) hate AN” utes for wot N oe FIR sinte la red i oe ike t. aon: A Pe ane hi 8h — le t. Se t st-Di Het “ieee er G i ra la nd at um M ses Cen OoURB 88, y ex nsework,. i ante it ey Nh today. yANTE aes hae = 5 P ho: _ dead, corne as J “ty ni pl endian Pull wo lday work: ai fr Be wutitine rts, and CAT cone an Dien oe os OR ok lly ngu ta Eng and me a AKE refe Qua ~y si ee . Germa afin — Olive _ good GTR 0 wash —n = general bo rf Call QW er WANT os gage” , Wel mi OMA - . email L WAN 2 wo ai aT d LPENTDR ated , isinews “"e »; with 1 del in vn nan as lish — DRI nt RS Cees - — See om a : ; . : A n i WwW rood 0 4 — 9 if oO ies bs I. y ~ P EF —— ‘ = —— ‘ted 24 . ] » wel ° ‘ } 4 ak . a Oo em b referen ™ m{ an . * alk Ii - were 3 W S n —~ be ie v., © my ANT 0 ID ma She gre te - lor il Ww w ir 7 " ye an Sitios iS r Pr eee y , oO Ww v- N.~ Pa he an A cu N r e an er Soup pt all ree nee 4 ~Amert iN70 OLS ages cathe OF 0 : 5257 Me. Tiiy,* PET mpton ang 1Oe ane = | Wow, for *inun private tf ae r a n a — oo Pods z : nal bor ueoen A — ith- a Ios op nears man nee d. by os - ad. E and am ——— ous e 2 a ee Hel ane e oD ers Ok — a Mc- NURS} ly Noe or ‘Re ‘ oS Siar 10 ije fa. MA ens D - 4ai0" ho Gndemeen r€e w -ENT -I Cor ‘arne Be t vivant : expe canastene e Es rn tf o d. D LE e Oo ote ami" PED f new set : ee eae! Hi y N RI, _ O04 far A on in roo pe c INE &. k f Ml elin . a +, et i Te) - N 7 und C 312 ily ut om k. or NT : dis ptr rpe 0 al nie xpe : Mi t-Di ky m ee on ld tion RE Ad A aubten ne. ne 134, de. PERI os work: 0 nclndlny “wo SEG il, WANT nly; “call tng: eve ——s _ Shout w ot s 8201 8: 1002 so ase food 5 pe ta noms 4288 ot any mata nc ~ earn a h tet. sith Bion ——— r ae as cow out M ee will Poste a se ines a Toe oat 80m, ia ii. W) TED rica Sanda pres CRSbat ANTA Mag oe write! 4 a max NTED sore. Me et mrs ‘ond, “a cr wants EH 5, stig pea | 2S Aiea a) =£ 380i. KER. ae [take mem ; F : aw AN ply 3 on ees. ener disp ont Ee s aia ~ Ww ee ses ‘Sunday " . ~steonadoah, Wy I ‘ ste rite nl n- Mh: bbis WwW 1310 Ww v Met soietiegoan ay d reasoriah v. ad: a. shene a gist’. MA M on lan = 7 Sa 20 . a® 1”2 ma cos 7 Te ! a, TR. lo pe - wv ral | itch. men 1G asl ANTE or —— y seiat NURS nd ul, ad r e: (2} Yor IP 'g ANT RP S oman ho man orla of n rE m rst-cla ms fobhtn s N ar o S k etek oo i) “88 Teas ne _ eral to e on re ond te is } tech I »neral hie ult &rED.. Neb 0 ist in RS ndoal Wan : ay juan” , OV ine. at, r = 4 dl “iy ny CA w ab] »R- us class tb eaek (7 wi ANT ke ref f 20 ob w . ie les M be ma men Post ? i it i ay zir) Maple " lOUSE I hou 1 or | a lot ane Be. m... _o vr A ANTE] lady , ahd 0 ae — 7 AD yl , " hr the A ork; -F ro le LE E- rithout ts eren ey > ine AKER. a - : » house by ; ee a is he girly ale. mousgar RL WANT —Girl for t bous sing NI OF WANT TED. ~ y for re "thf work: ——— ady — a Firs : Oreaden SOD EE - Aa nH woe : wiPE- mae ‘3 % - : nent: tie SVE 3 = ANTE Talbot’ Ue" $C _ HOU kK. 10! ework rED nin for g ousew: RSE id NTE ‘ol rane ing’s | Y st -Dig sADY work on — a’ strong TER cen Ass work meee I MAN- a ld ae ei Ek gn MA Cte 321 7) i — k eoepe ore ar gee “wor 2a Greno a SE 1024 TV 4 a 4 &. none Dette: ev GIR rt -D Y =e bs | | q)1 ‘ Diane: . 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ANT “ens —-— eneral tan Ah ny a ae Fa sine WEN all wane M a ted G Ws ee spat as aft 3 Pg: relat) -~ WaNt n'y x nO ght; wash cers ‘Food Hamilton 2 Maple. ell a eammn. girl tos LL WANTE Aeotcaa ‘17 were PP... mest EI) _3F- 1 cleanin, = hea F an work: wi - vs a el or res —_ anted by a Walz — Fear at K r wt ~sm he w t dow ‘ET — eae Somme work; . gi I whit or baby, S301 we ions —s F ™ NTE re —_ es rene, CARI Fj tee Sit, wants — ial Soe Kn GIRI. 7 by tay leloure dage: dea TCS ; ’ . in h ai | ‘AN — jirl for ener, - -ER A t st Cw ~aaew ite | ———— learn ly re us cI s. — , ARP t- dy ; —~ r spa . me AG rene seek mean , oe are a t ‘ th a, Ad. ae to d } ch n D- OUSEG me or NT ) w rl seen ae r IR _ Upst air oO “Sa ae e ha me d a y ate , a 2 or FE foto Dian e at mec at pen te) rge eI GE acatein ek ice A ma ie d. wif — a. t. : _ locust s pu N a. with re ° ae il¢ : Ge a BASE ns a wi rp. age for ieee al h ar ae a ro chil “A rs Ntirs 12V8 ]*’ thoc be nd WW A In tne You —_—— d. _ office ‘i Di! a owt i Re ter a. ee nee = ~ ex] ~t wy w E a ° mane! ~__Puer,_ 5 by wl aioe “ aearres =F Bot meant a cit eoneray 18 ‘Bean * sien oan suit Ap Soe user os ae ni a vied be, goe na postion’ cana patie rata oh | aon aaa oe, work at” : , mF a or XT . B be ga wt } _ worl PT) > goc NTE] ti ——— al ha I ast bo I TO! ge ghly A 0 ‘fo r t up - eae et , ; en al eeahar’ a sea | Ad. } io . & le te e r PA 9 : e, T a | PWOrk ; ce 5 Mo at ten sagege- glen S ator Se > 196. and Ab = ———— TED thier oe Seeman OS Tositee re », ‘ ao “eg — p- | * a sae vel e *. Ay . ao ‘ toe ay a -~ th — E 58 = r and head -- Ml. Saas . Call rork ob of organ t : b I — Oo e . } = I d Fie il tT — I -D en In gre — i ve SI’ to otl nd dy. “ir 8. 4 m™ — (>! Ne pl avi sen 4 ¥e - d — e mM NT Unga ya u Ne e a — 58 er I e an id d nted “os wle ct ae ea _ Call Me ob n ] bo Uy —— . WAN in very ev — he iro 7 Ae . a ———— a ad or tae hea e- en) Mie = ing se w sa * ioe m pete ONG notes. o: che ene ong amar tad ad tak _ Geyer s ER_w . a ob eecaa (7) Ran Ant) In re sales eanrperate wm Ele Stone ject,” ; alam fer ar wy raid, | sat _rell- 2a WANTED. SA Se euitee eR ae na a Law thle aston he i goods Faire: ~ 4 R—Wante ork in wt ey = Oa Peed 21 a on h- w orn tee, t n Y ic e CE - I ‘ork — pee + Pos NTER ne de — “ m w yea of [Onn r : Fal ~~ oat Ri cle ; ‘IRI oe — I ‘ —— fo _ “ S bo rk ges TE teat. en S ibers I E! soe ag | ek ie St nt co oat — gi eat mn e, for X- ‘lo w iF » 4 k 1 firs — ug A _ st- and FE dental one D _—— I me iii ith —_ Ol nat fe UW’ FE. a : b . .* tw ? Ra , i flat; ae > le r ~poniih a work; af bl. lo 1» 116 ao t ipk echo’ n Elevator b ithw t} fA s | of ce d se Ds Dis ve y ing G "a _° {i Ago P 41, 'y ee Ss PO : (7 a rm ene ec} ap ae nt. ar n, } per_for_bac ates no y try . 7m — waren ae ee a cal ma wa eae al i ee ct SeRestin . roe Siig wanes: Tee is ah "apes ser ae ea a fa — = rT aD ~ al C rae ———— ead: ANTE Salle dost a a LEs repares ine Oe aye Sy > en aging e: aol an STF "ahah er JASHI site R gg ‘Rat ae pererensoe . WMS N oe a ee h on he ; ee Rone be EI > on * Hr - epi i . — . 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WA fy a f I nay — kh Ww . *,. gy ony G aa Be . n’s Or, 1” lige 1. ti -E ete « = tlor 5a ‘Tn ne oe Tyr na nd AINT pet nd 110 Diviaon nging, of ning i Dine Png nee, er ; cyt 7 AAs WA gro Jl > Ww ner: me zi =o Se red Ww wi ag or ac] k am nd sAl Ge AN 0 ST» or irl ond ,2n6 $20 tr : gfe st e ew me “, . _ ae by iler n ag " me ed l hb . ble pal eo ~~ da fi PF vision hay ng —- tow hg rt = t-.D f wt n i wo nd an ; CRI > AN a oe rener al | KY AN’ = 2 —— 4398 _— m a — Ra hg | sre Mul. A Bion fe. con and T ; sup FF tee CI aet nis! ne nc ~ ost-Die een cic _ct nier.” —— nisher rg e pl hale Is. girl 2 th wher me = ata TTT rE ing Pas ieee Se SFan er TE 2 neral 4 ;> ape orn! “Wp n DF. thr it © trey BR en I I st ri T pa pe 0 .80 Wk int a OSs ok pr rn -D lal re ca . ) "hea r, ae A er ne att le or aR ix I a pate 2 b aoe a a 52, houses Hc ereu IRI ‘inn rel ages Dan » OU —_ | work Gil — con” 2D OOO Ine al nea. Al —_- r rn W anita ” F — on a” ¢ es bh] . D vel it’ wn am ng ea rt rio po . 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Ind. age vee wante , orc der ra = Se tee Ponees very” re wastenn a ‘ahiene _ ie aa. ne bousek ar iy Swi as oe 2GLRI, tu eD ~y®- . 8901 a ani ——— unebe or x 138 ey scntnee named Blin REE E aa ion = Was - Da ul nd = _ ob s. “a re ioe a ou ire on | I be eh 7thine — ae re 10 = boat Si ti k sthoug tT ar e@ 1D lg ne uw) cur TR Isp b mabe 32° pa r ——_ os fe VTP! (5 perlenc nd —— ch r m obit g er st-I a 1 wa nt 8 ms need. C te ! a ae r a ay =e t. oO db r _ re: emai WAN otiher an outst h + eeomm Sai olicitors . rei a GIRS Cee 7 ne or on ani" — anicu Col ote Pina tees aoe Position |. Soo able. — Ts f°. house wor . eper red; = o ANTED ‘ * do wo y oler ¢ a ! ——— a. a. | SE MST} py % | -Dis ace er Fever, on —wi rin tone APD... y ie ca. en Ad. gl WR «a. ex mt. heme ~ - & ust —— as | SPER “ws RRR RS: fpr ane ED—G SIE: work TA Dre Coll iy cn to malty; alee earn . ein | Pay -AUND Pi Sie ative co @) = a1 aon Shlevers hed. J. 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T oe utger. e HOU eT. os 222 Pas : oUsr. ork: WANK alae d. ail house- ae renting sta ~Ladies — . ‘amet to capa se —— TED “aud good ™ _0o.. re about reanaes se — — ae 1 youn | ‘ling an is, av... of ry wr ard an = — i ie it hook oF generat x. 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FP na Ss. 8 pets n $8 ¢ —— n : NIS : N ae rt Bt. OU I ta oo mee ~~ _ mene Tolle i HIR : o yo ¥ aege — Week x ee — — _Bchinee "3 “4 = bourse: ispat at TE in. ty N—S — ee ——— wash diet vena or — J gh nte ett ae” aa EMAL a bay WAN ys ‘PD 5 Was y | GH ve at NTED— Bretel} — ash in — Ne a eaten as igs oy large pte — ? ae b Diopatene ret _ Post-Di P a a. S Fx — ho VA — nd 4}! wa he aa " . uy re r re fe Yy en lid ers Ad n een’ KE — y. AN ya ‘Th eee V: at rrr — _at de ‘Dp re aes ete!) fi — ing wa we rt} ’ oun atch. h d . kj } ree nce ile = ou ref n y patchy a H -D b E ' ; as ork: = NT al “ey s ogg rem| Py Sg a ploy b . G f yen “a — ane i - ash UES — par - le sia ge Ln} +o x —? riv Ad. E Oe _6 a a sea e of enteun t OURS} Be R— nea h _ fe! k : IR e F i b f : Pantie k . lle ¥ er ge — ~ (6) A € f IA cet , rave d H bu c Ge eeakee ER—s fre tle REP a, , house. mepe ~ a se ae Booms, y i Dwarts ORKE z xiris { + & arts: - icc ete a — i ~~ KI RN we” — at ee me. aan — pre oe 1486 al. | 7 pe ~p ce — n i — * t rm ; cee OUSEG N td yy ae oon “oF a — LADY WANTH Bend ad - ent; will not rou W AN 7 iene nce _and 8 * up rED—\ 9" le girls, undry.® _ee = ad by en sa fo drive 1 “ab elty, _ Aa me _ “Sheet a keeper: bes a do all a PY ee — ——— Ww en ANTE AK moe ew a he ——— e HD’ »P Pomme = ee fo ted eh 3en' NT ber Mad rs. Cas RON} e! art t Siatos Miry aie y 6 I ee s —__— r sober a —— S yo —— F rs sailor ation em me... ; bes we oad . Ho, one _ Wad . — ee nom WAN: ED , we se werk” — et n snore n's TAD tt 8, | “e — « Te ack ry c! 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Saar _ cust pou ar ithe Ce sts earn : ateady —— factor band sess At- eo ED—One b =e “yl. clothes, aaa wanted by of wack sof ofc ane aa man ; enced, de- ao poor Mre woman Wi girl : ' - " ° “tice ‘ = 4 ° a wy . a . “ . *T) es , — The S a ° «>. » aan ws > ——_ ) - S “J . — S a — Paratha : 80, Poet: nie —* qeoret VAN 20) ne milly: an 7 t st. s, cura a : th. entury —tuirtmaker . > work ole y, Ge. areas 7 n — so ES aed —- cas os ~ — Situation A ae" Par cael cee 4 —— vaketch a Bh OUSE SESS IESG a wie Sl thal | B00 ADY WANT rate and’ Te ta wees ca fe. find ek tiedmar era ani, ae ana “a Byun tonto y preterren: Cc (D> “a for Tow ous _ Fy e° e ork I> 75 - lan t p for 0 Olt h Behn rur oo \ = tela BE] ‘ered ty PBR... d LA . a A =’ ae. - A4un die AB girl be a (8) ind pl e “Sit tii: un + e Ny aes s. xpe cR Dien ofa ee t » pe w Tr How sane ke cr SN rs Roe fos ington WaNTe. ee sot HE tae rr at ‘Agares. re. 8) a r~% ae Go Mad Pol a nr a a >a pees a cee et em a over mo. caltion as" foe's Teuaha® . a —— ° . + ang neg ‘ la’ & Co " j y = ' * . » I 4 s bia Y auian a ? a 7 , y« ae * : $58 , r . . . “gate work, a Dae — = a om ao write. k tory, 34 rrork? RIRTMA Co a en paid. = ro end gh : Tires eee jae Pr PR 0 man : soe. bat rEWARD—3 — 9 mani now “en oa World's aw aaatison: c te w -. lored + Bg DIE take ee H re: « = 4 saa ” ed. _Saittnaten 7 100.0 ald in senond th LAU = maa Im Wan I ——— ms akt a oa" FR fs es rn © wor (2) ne or Sten ane ey erien 'H - Ay Ex we neum xt TOUS Wants al 7 siti; enn” = i setae ta ge | SRT ERS WANT tee $3 fae os ot, si fener ‘Ne ost “ant ao gaa i worl as manag = bisa a sfmplored; OLR ai = > Ryperent: withene t for rl; reckle, ANTI me. ne, Reon.t “ne ,- ia Sra WANTE Lucas leon need wkiet ers and —— girls a eee — vial mand tron. — . _ ae the oie a ona “employs weg anted -— {tle py bye SEK EEE PR a ced 126, coupl wid. or “ " i , S uae . Cal f ae Note a “ a : — mn ne y aoa . Ss, Fw . r r > “ " Cn - re Js q ei up P 4 - ° a ; ’ >» om foun ete meray Foie ea “ES = hae == ans Wi onal Mf sat cae Kin | i was Sa es = ae ost Fee toad. referen ‘ote ae Fest-Die _ hou ohana K ing ge 841: AI “tee wap Sp M »_ £18 sean” RT — tt Wan Mis. ¢ : ce. , oul ORE 0. 4 ANTPYD ~ og 33 ca ER— SF egy eretas tical bo y YET . AD ost -Dis -\ wb. w SEV e: lk tra iT oune TR pa 1 ao 3} i IE der: maou ray me N peek al- payi pe 11 dy ANT) x. len o ao dry Ess roners: 7a Lia oth cuff I _ »P wg ti Ik. wi fan positic refe Bg Ad lear “TIN Ad ex Die of con one , ke ~ My ct ou work: o yt dow ot ottent Ww inbur os Tali Saker" KE ae rE “Sey - — ax seg " oy & > Lan . sai er {OT ~~ of ae i“ ebb. ” Fe NG— 2) sas A BS __Bernar ORK oe — t al SPT ph o righ at house. gree = BD Lomadal give { oe be aan ion S e; ATOR ks “D . TS. _ I +. ion dy VANT apply a ry tron. mm tharg —— Ry on ces, lal ,d Pes Si perene = as -| a ey K—S ne > » il aH ork ; wrk email ten set Don nce reseed oe x loa te = newell. TEN tak ges ~y- “pid - 713 kirt and AU _Mot in ane a iy ot ¢ . 2310 night c 1spatch anted Mae sf “ae a ettig 8 Pos ~ ter ae PUSEM st i 128 7 13 or : 8 , iN aT )42 par ’ isee!) I R en Dp a v y tan ell for OG ¢ in AN ap.. ~ 715 and NI iIroe an tak oD av t . db 10 we h LER K ch gr de. fee - M threes 5 Oo a Pdr wa os ti a! ~—— igh *; small th S *m Ww f ee he | ' 1 aA _ I — Y tri er; le r GR ele t) N’ AT ne ; 5 Ls el RY Toe — E aot a H RK... K a OL a = m ;. oo S t- — he ning ¢ ORK. t bed : sek wo rAd all VA ea ape ty cae DIE ork 0 ve ou al , gare of ¢ir A ‘eher TED perl Lar - - D. ty ol er cl ER ce on OUSRE ep el K.— sj) Inde ayi : — an P. Ce it Dis a Di “kee hil ORK —_a Penn. tay ‘ aed ede’ es ily — a be —— club a box pings ae ee. oe sega ae clty:, enced. (92) MAN Pl HEI _— *s barge of ' Pn po i er. Ro Sh. ws od ng out —_ pow al h room; pat al spatch. tal ~ ee oe ~ he mily; gi e in w nily >i - a 3! girl _—. ) ern i Im) on WAN na 14 rT Dp : $85 ee. Co k. a a — w) . — “] e ; hel Ww ante sP vw , Tl a rlenced, 3Ta n es MA y_ gg . Ww we ee and ou iia =. "AT Nepete ; — ch. Rpm c . wa HO y ork : it a t. ly; tn Th alg ANTE pa (4 7 leu homer er; NT! a art 9.59" tea —- Call” ae usman arant ee, Few A — ef. . * eee cc a nd | M. eS 8 drivin oe anted scap — ~ ae atch: on re nts U years will! or + call do 8 Fx ami TR 160T 3." Weak ‘ai “| ae oy ttal no Kl) eric ove A TE 700-71. over when an trie fa nds. Ee 2 NTE Ho NT ohn mall le (~) ——— rivi Nit 2 Wes iad, and basen: IM ch married h ~ a ay ol tery Solored ™ use +IR ly Dp . a ; shi genes t ime a le n thin —~To lladele a t INC T00-T11 “P er nus rel R fy e t aaa MARI rdry war >] - te) ED S|] ] ] llro ACHP se n vati i rela b . A ¢ Hiei 1 thes chm AN . m ead y aaa of re WW OR a: Sh a ela m; Ww > « rl Nk — artic Tt >: tak phi vm. | ch RA a icine [ ie 7," “ee an LEI me ou un i : wee sear NIST. ene ey on, 1 ER AT ave ou ; 2 al RY HO . se 8d . ’ n ; AN mu fo mi mipers _ Rabreseed re MA( . ae Lg AR aay — ld -- (7) furaie = r 3 100. pS & Oe ; — ing ~— ing robs. bare hi or GIRI TD. ween om end ‘nt =~ agen e rouly § — to wri — biker oi ietion : ateo? $0 aie ARK %.. AN gy ol - ar d. bo (7) ACHIN pre A = arts or m ‘hin! s ndy un —— w mine Ad deliver a fer vant , ho t st. or and or ive Ht} TTS 9 eb! ~Gen : fo Fy —— Hen Ee oe te; : ha @ i r -_ i RE we | abe star VANTEL wane M a “— ee ~ Aa ‘ashing tool * het ar pecan Sar “oP os sw or Solent i . Gere v n nid a a3 an on oaks - | $1 wou B. moat r yt tal nas By — nt 2a nti ted ar A am... pet “setting ont oo > ; oun, ey 0 a. on t- o B. A orga for sou; _Sertnan_prete M04 tte stir ——_ Side machine. g istic, eat sein fe carn use oI /@TaR “dopartm PED. Fert mat wae. lator 2 ne ont an sae position: Ad.’ Fs SOE Better i ae ufuat I usework roming; foo oer mp a phony LA. i aptraye feta Tit ho aide Badan ete rARGH x0 Sort ote Sa eae a2 = %" >= coy at Gere = ove itl al Banyo oa orl was * NT ri — or peck nt ~~ mw re nF bee _ P - fF — Y and “er. "ry kav 5 ee r ~siaheng re coun" > ta — ae Bag: se- Wis a t ry -: . . : y wen t ~ wa k pees o sam a for raurgk 4 iad __dect A bn RR to m ir ho ¥ FIN eet . - eile and rpe Mepatch. a ST to irs coat. Fo 126 D m 7TH r Ms expert + ia rperi d 1 t tak oo aiv in: Be 0 Pog an - an w Ca EE | ee ° 4 : — 7 > fad . bn a . ° 7: . . : ‘ N * * os use iP Ama ta ] w ne am : od - x ge — war L.A = PD nm An Roy ‘oy: —e (99) TENOG RAPA office ‘rent — > dey eh Us pene lear Ww eer] w — ne {AN een ma 12, Tat . g toftaien ed tri al se ae rete d Disp ; paren H ll M k ER— —— pie fa ork — or f TR. a P y BR64 a) in = 2 , expe Co $i2 we _ refer es tch. t e : — sh oR _ —— NTE st, : Pe oa aa ae ed I ac Pe « of _man; « T nstiod. » Ape ion’ ret " 1SE da r Res had ly oun _— " a . . - ——n emery ~ 7 on.. 4 ‘ . A ce > ) h > os I ; nD: r r ¢ ‘ — i=R a ay ed wage — q ho * in bunt AN Pos vin in rien , R4 be ay RTT nee mt Lesa all dur! Pree OT 16 gir | Ale ome y - ~- - : _howe- « ne ta t-D tama en ew 1) TRO ~lthes —— nd E 1. 1g t _ fea U A omtn geo . ad match. . nee 08 shler; ha _G 80, for AN wo 4 b t ibrance ; . alee aby mid ~ ‘ Fron Tru ee eae or 4 ~ le ger . ry. r: om malar; J ae i wey tem! phe! RIM | WANTE _ O my A‘ vax ledy A sapondent nnou WA — chi = ston. MA cht clerk fa eh. mee A. d. Itlo ‘ beat sot —& SH, rk F - a w (8) FI fined’ y en slinamaa: / ee for evn ning.) ~ | touse- ree ca coping: “ Dace la triminers:” ot Exp r,work. A + 21, ten- Se 7 girl. to on hot. it ex 5 | a Pet Perec t-Dinne fogs pales: ch a nea M ferences” or xk cram for roeral woe | Eap 3 sea Bc ma | "tu Rs WANT —— es set gee eysqen rt D-MALE _# i ol et ee nee AN mete Dispatth "ee | PRP RR@ ae — Xm y —~ irl ra — ‘ andl NTEI ne , ; —— acon : Wy r A sD h , one ed nectit "re é ee ; ° ; o a ROTRI ee LOS — ADY slay 8 fener. p R? if any. wear. — aoa: ane naa treig Cay Pierce os Cente, LE AN—€1 inpttlthes aa erence. rote exis wae — ‘tina a on nd; willing ma aghtor saltio ition st "02° . 4 _ : > : ‘ , . , : scat — ‘ , a >. re minnie iva - la ’ - : A ile _—_— ‘ re - ° 8a , 7 uae ae aan . Ds —— ing’ s s ane: me 9 —y any. ne - a ate WA 3 if —— hy. (90) valu a. Mn. -— ye 2616 o a I endep o Dieser, food vy : . Y , SNe FE. -_— mon ony Aad, wna with’ wa as on york NTK ere r! _ laa «| & weak _m _ wee dd me pre N k PEW 28-4 N oe rf on on; | ne css le 10¥ ch r 06 Toers Ane M . t an ta a . © In OU Ne t- at “as d. sable” » won on nt ost ' w a ~ Midd le-age AY Wa ust be 4 - er n North Bt to ~ersste F = ‘cae aaxs Ad. I as i a tant and ‘A N— t and to — duca tic ingle. as ad iahoune’ ae Taoreepect in Ad. HOU keeper for _w 1 widower” Diepatene ANTE a = & Tiong _ oars; —— Oth yo 4. E 106. St. _ Pre wor TE any G ome Na B08 es" AKE . F ee a n. ie -Dis ho ; : Beak a in! M me Bt. Low a 4. of SE hd o good w tech A "T ie fn rl ~ 4 La _ I ‘ AN steno ung Fr la ata . vy efe ~ R —e r tir st m b -R ] a be] it fre “ tr ‘ it F a m a t aa ng AN , aa t M b! ge pa ww tn e 14 ANTED oe tr wal hon ag eT: WANTHD-¥ rte 3. P 0, PD. ania two ih Las seniors band on arehtt tint” heing he ts Se ectini a] clan re ech sammie of age, widow A —n y Bt ~ a. ans! el oe ~v Pars A =e ‘5, F a Mf red: Wi ANTF} . Tudg West af Bie — : vero “ne vi , | HAN — - yy * in! — on lt give a ka P 13 x ower on roca. . WAN aa — int mer ta a Ww Be tl ~ Ww Lacan wn Post. oft o ene we re ——— Jud tri mae 4 Rk I NY, sole vst-I oT ee fa G dee, or unde ecko arc “Dp ‘st illing “electricn he ° SF y, 12s Fong er w n A 0 ith ar Ken — wi am bl tart atekee writ ork pees in as a aanee Ww ome 8 — * D se m m AK ort ad nted ne ~~ m after a Yo ret are hite of rede 8 - cal t n HO : h Re ith lest rk 7 — eye - 7 _wall,’ She te veut b aa howe, _ Crown a... ni seca re cai’ 6 - ee Be aoatagmtect lia td Be 8B isee and b . €,. e iT Ad duration” re ~o ieee pion childves . = _Keselage to amet = a (erin for =a day inger” rs waaee 90% ANTED- Rbtly: one ' a BAK —_ Market re = factur our with AN Youn Fe : lat 4 P offic ~ (7) R UAT =. nafac Bh “ es m me tig : Odo for — Sr gener 'ND ee in ive 2 Fa f bs for es K on ~¥ Ms d. ; 0 a c 0 adi LE gas = Te os nm ns. re - ey ee 7 : as ° fon 0 Fs a = Se ride b tive Catho infax ais mt $0 to $1 = — Dee Bi, _band | Ag rolls; gud _ — eee t-Dispa chiteg 4 ‘super: |e ne oar — tres poe H _srences PER a cackene widow ad PE ee Th | ESS | ban fa rae ta 4 ie ° M 107, ‘ (7) R —— eee od : us M D b spate 4 on vIK *- ro cea, oe wid a JATIN ; iste wi idg mnt Ne Sy ° firs AIST $10 ———* cata i. _ yrs AKE Th mney bd Ae ee — a Dina shee, porition (and ' et (Pon. WA : a com it? ma HOUSE . yw milo a kee . 20 “a unt bo a. DRE iJ WANTED isfact In am ag: Po en we ANTE! to. a whe a aad ri pos Peee.t y ref ——" -_— as =F ° ae -E} ae N ee peay: nua _ for none > y per , u NORESS ae 4 oa E kip, machine Ses oan ie refers age non Pa Q 1 dalla F n T caer xi = Pie ~ onl ; = ae LAU ster a mole ‘aie to WA t- Dia a ly. oO} + 1512 — oo For eo t Diepe: ferencea MA : Wages oe So 4 tat bookkeeps hemen ED . th _f0t gene ‘ae ‘ int n ences. re —— 7 it AN pl - +. aie tra fe mol pat A dies 4 od = BA —_ bake r countr spatet ncea, iy Pome fe co meatente Sinan! and on een ne —F t- eta a a i * : ; | work Ore = vel clase: AN f reference ~ inienee’ AKER : foreman i Soe ag GER $15 pe a atcut ae ERP = per, rapes oe a acta Fa | tel Ad. ze 2 R o3 A oD all ; , to I 6 - N'D — . fg ale ay ° e ke fer >. B 2 EFY A by " ma pe as —S} , pe A at. re 190% E.R at Bo, jo AL — t ema — = ee Diendeny pi aad x 2Po eas family; every are ~ maistmaters So aa "is Pi Ess ty 3% SR x yo. ——— white eRrewen : | canna book keep camblor or te e Hous refs.’ FR s carte room; ps Z SUNDAE week: ts “gr sy “fant, ‘Mo ay and. quired: naive: |” Ee rolls, by 8 r¥" experleng . aan. ~ Lee mail oF m= Diop ot eitleg La aye “Sit want om; beat Fete way = : all 8 “— eve ware N SE8 var vice as marin ed by . Tth xperien Pen Fe oad arias = iad to pili: RSE ted . F ce tion ne. ee ~ . . i: — 5 _— on . a ) r e ; —— m ircla . a F @n: rt - e ‘ 4 ° re ma 1 w AR _ 0 ee * . a re ¥ = " fos wali 7 — ee 2% ntenden FS oaaabae id ? 82, ork: > — rm ‘ 7 la nite: - sad RES howe of 1017 a LW ae Fon Me ay APP spetent on y wo MAN- omen intender rie oa” Pp ae Oc com Peat - Young call” A... a ¢ a. f » ae hor a ST o. on n we: wo ae — uA ae Fea: at now > f N1 t. tie ie exp pe ta . 4844 . da ee “mcs Sar x aaa cy — to we eect RENTI nes : — ae te: | — ars’ af dies fost On S72. anted ; wi wht ve = _ Gar dedue . © —— oe ee ng in'y $A try year eran MM P Biddle youn, “Dt yo Bh | Or to yo —T 27 chia rte gfoe ig 34285 WA 4.8 S Mord oe 00 mest —— bart "VD brnanlin e - ent in —8t ate reilahia oa nan = pay vaetton — Dispaten. } dea ; by, colored PE ene ay ae do, tai 2 sa _earver. Tr sxperieace, a3 colic Lies, reliable ™ office. cal ex" a cert Ba Ye oa | 1945 a — at sor ai ht: ; IO s BR . BA Bi et Mid . aon 138 MA Dg t : -- . of cee ey rf C n r College ref i N AI } Locus Ww h ot. t nort j., $20 15 Oliv ARTENDE - \ddle-aaed x 78 barber wad empe good ‘Fe Wan 100 ompton elia or ieee with ris . “aleovs ocust ANT Tae err 2 VE au- “Gerana ou B es e- 76, , (7) bo -~-S tne a ¢ a re gy d}is x b K- Lon ar ble iat +) tES sti NFED * it to & ve B “ DE pe Pn ee s use it += in t te fs an am »m y et ran y BE ny le Wy aoe ae = ee tlea pas A Ns) good and 22 . ~ 5 Cee me. N wante: apa tet = Ad Wants a. | & an, want nig an te. te air TED ieestane, ®)n a6; i, ND Png ea 10 * oun, le —Si . ib teh a on G an OO) . ‘Taan ed ye. : _ eo" ri. ED—An « rie a offles Re mae is a] oN. I a x , oo week” - mae ] ae x > no ‘ Olla. wor nte aa. he Uni ey sme meni BAR evitie’ Ba h. old ian ~Amen (7) _ Posty wanted ellab’ te steady “wor —— it. A msiaeie k ie poate . es Cin ake Hokey od Ind re. fi stor ene — iat aoe ot “t atpat nod t's ‘able man reaswant : K ari. 3) + dAle-aged tion mS ose fea ke erien. Ind DE 1. rf F lab . » OB ao et 7 aeons - ae ork pri —Tt » & rvisen, } LA me nc. ee Poe saat “R— wan 15. P eat tel; =, ock | term TT 78 . ad! Cc vat le iio a D ts Pa 7 rece D. Bhe | BIT t-D ustrious: wd to # Post-Dis mas QER— Positi and. Anke. Pe pt e fe a Psy nt house #: office “— pts We Li. ¢ spe *—* we own -D tion ; fre , ~ osition i kerien my » dle or _Diee 81 mil ted th or ; ge sa! t. ae eee sbippte led beet “e nted _ — iin : dde- ispatch. C00 ve ce = a — work, ao arise ann Sek Sao me — eet yr ben on a ——— = re ay a . _ iia aliens J 9 . — ellen, — * - t-Diapated.” q referee Dartender x Gay —~> a sa == - = hart La - — —— NG CLERK cn A : (8) ve ‘en wad Ry ife manag 1 168° aimee on ” speo' ~~ a o D 3 Pi la and Jorma Bobe anette 2 nee e ir: fr er ae ". On ——— i . Ya ea t ay a 4 onumee ama age nner: | . aitam rj fret ua 4 1808 Sas aa me ied fhe work or. doting euere — R° ity a ' tous for DR th . uel th woman alr = leds ce! , ner: be Ta. » #... A dich og fn te t tlon M A Bg wane ote ho- } i>.) t. eh t. et. 7 te LA Py sted ’ ttle Post © AN d t n on ! ik M t Ww we x fa nD got 440" Aaa = - ae ie per’ we to y Pa A .. I ee : m = - ad Al in _& + fi kK R t Fx by a Mi oe in fret : eferences / maa, 149 _ 8046 yo ranet ~ cook pe An. ! FP 14, ee te perme ee ote 49 = formestt E . an by ’ : auanad i os . PF Anni I od mr We 275 ct - can=e a to ay cation (8) i itchen v o - : it ail, 3 lady - a mit by ¢ ‘tope a ie from Sarah ee ts ? OND teh aie ty = me oe Si — th ‘exp — Wee” lanndrees etore nd yy ten. . . ' . =n : = ! t a — an t Ipe ro . fa aw ,) Gra change. Pott or work. f ra °F mae cama io = nen miliee t. 2040 ri wei _fewt Din woula 4b sot x = | Dane rr = fam peanut si, syste te i . ’ / ANP te care for saci seerurege oe Mies, $19 ing to oe ral ot ‘ean , eae: «7404 YoY? famniii ahs = e ands co for” ebane: a Re om Oring u ; Pe ring “a home. 18s, ud * We fas 2, ‘ Lan ee is “tal eh on bew | ieleey hee . megs ean st price amp sete a ie er 610 > 4 } « . 2 * fos te kr = ae we ERA is me” Fd Sy a ie “ 4 ihe, MES. ote h “yy ene wie ‘ . ¥ * » oad Me : i. ' ' d , a - ee en - | Liss Tag ae Way mae Ape Rn RRR en ee en a , , , ir) > . *, ear aa A * , 4 oe : .. None ji « Raa 2 a ; ~ a - YY - re . . 3 Sa * 7 ' ne £ > r* * , te ae ry ae Set - % 7 i. ~ . mn ree =) 4} +4 = Awe - = = 5 - a. » ee UG 8 b 5 . % oe oe * i 7 oe > ' .¥ ¥ é j x . —_" e - 7 a A, ? - - 2 ee roe ee e. its ais . te ,” oF . £ a! = (Soa f cs) * a ot y Wg — on - ™ a “ ~~ a . oe Ry * i : ae “ + ; 4 t a, = i ty exit ” 6 Was Sy ¥

Page 28

ee. eee —— s _v«vAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH-JULY 19, 1908. _ oe - oo SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents, Business Announcements, ww ents n Line. LAU NDRESS First-class laundress wants nandie Washing to take Bowe, shirtwaists a epecialty. _ As. Maggie Forbes, 4555 Maffitt. (7) LAIN NDRE Ss—Pirst clans colored laundress wishes work by (tle day; a good worker; send _ Dust al. 93 (| Aare av. — «= - LAI LAUNDRE ss Ws sabing wanted to take home. _BAlia Lasalle et. LAU NDEKESS—Sit. wanted “by , laundress; would like to have rough-dry washing to bring home, work to take home; satisfaction guarantee or no pay; 15 years’ experience. Oall or ad- itilups, 1006 Pine, upstairs. _bave © ciste ru water, yf 8025 Jacas / SAT AR —- LAU NDI Ess Eaperieaced laundress anteed\ 1 Aces exc hanged. dress Mre. Lizzi LAL NDKESS Sit. wanted by colore d ~ jaundress; work Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday; _ good rete. 108 N. léth sat. LAUN NDRESS. Sit. . wanted by competent colored laundress,— call; send postal. 2114 Randolph. LAUNDRESS—Washing wanted to take home by German woman; will call and deliver, Ad. _16 616 N. sth et. LAUNDRESS—OColored laundress desires work 1st 2 _2 days in the week. 261A lacus ny. ee LAU. NDRESS- Sit. wanted | by first. cass) = lvtn- dress, who can give references; by the day. 2228 _More an st. LAUNDRESS- Sit, . wanted by colored _ woman __ with refs.; wash and iron, Ad, iH 176, V.-D. —-- —_———— LAU NDRPSS—Sit, ‘wanted ae laundress: take bome or go out by the day. Mattie Miner, 232 Belt ay. I LAUNDRESS—Wanted smal! washing to take home; cistern water; nice yard to dry; refs. _ £816 St. Ferdinant av. LAUNDRESS— First ae 25c to 50c per dor weekly rates correspo BROADWAY, 707 S.—Nicely furnished front room; _ Kents or respectable couple. BROADW AY, 629 8S.—AlIl newly furnished rvoms for gents $1.25 25 and §1.50; light housekeeping, $2.50 and (7) DICKSON ST., 8000A—Furnished or unfurnished rooms, eing!e or en suit; steam heat; reasonable. DIOKSON S8ST., 2631—Nicely furnished front room for 2 gents; bath; so. exposure. DIOKSON ST., 3000A—Furnished or unfurnished rooms; single or en suite; reasonable. DICKSON ST., 2022A—Two urnished rooms; light housekeeping: gas, bath; Oia per month. DIXON ST. Two nicely furnished rooms, _ 60. ex.; all conveniences, DICKSON ST., 2432—Neatly furnished 2d-story _ front room for two gentlemen; gas and buth. DILLON ST., 1019—Nicely furnished front room, semen also room for housekeeping; gas, a DOLMAN ST., 1213—Nicely furnished froat room, second story; all conveniences; private famlly. EADS, 2639—Nicely furnished room in vate family’; gentieman or ladies employed; all conv. DADS AV., 3421—2 nice basement rooms; cheap. FRANKIJIN AV., S2l—Neatly furnished, coe! rooms on 4th floor im private family. FRANKLIN AV., 615—Furnished rooms, for house- keep!ng; $1.50 to $2 per week. Side entrance. (7) FRANKLIN AV., 3803—Nice, clean, cool, neatly furnished rooms: $2 per week. FRANKLIN AYV., 2023—Furnished front room and others; with or without light housekeeping. FRANKLIN AYV., 3189—Nicely furnished parlor; also 8d-foor rooms, for housekeeping. FRANKLIN AV., 8u21—One neatly furnished room; no other’ roomers; weekly or monthly. — FRANKLIN AV., 8310—Ni = a furnished room; southern exposure; _ bat gentiemen or coupie. (7) FRANKLIN AYV., pees furnished front rooms, by day or week; also —e rooms. FRANKLIN AV., 8080—Newly and nicely fur- nished small reom; southern exposure; reas, FRANKLIN AV., 3307—Nice rooms furulsbed or unfur tates! ed; reasonable, FRANKLIN AV., 8014—Nicely furnished rooms, suitable for 2; gas or electric Nght, bath and all conveniences; only $5.50 a month; 3 cars; best neighborhood; east door, EASTON AV., 4562A—Furnish housekeeping. ed rooms for Mght FRANKLIN AV., 1408—Neatly furnished rooms for housekeeping for gents; $1.75 and &2. EASTON AYV., 2949—Neatly furnished rooms for gentiemen or light housekeeping. EASTON AV., 3540A—Nicely fur. front room: gus, bath. 3 BASTUN AYV., 3117—Families can get gir's end girls places and lodging. Mrs. Hummert. BASTON AYV., 43564—Neatly furnished room for 1 or 2 gentlemen. ° EASTON AYV., 3005—Large, cheerful fur. room; housekeeping; bath; refined home; refs, ~ r BROADWAY, 311 8.—Rooms for light hvuse- keeping or gentiemgn. qi) EASTON AV., 3016—One front and 1 back room fur. for housekeeping; bath; rent low. OCALIFORNIA AV., 3428—A nicely furnished 2d- story front room, for 2 gentlemen; modern con- veniences: large lawn. a furnished room; pri- vate family. EIGHTH S8T., 1028 8.—Neatly furnished room, for light housekeeping; bath, ete.; reasonable. EIGHTH ST., 911 8.—Light housekeeping or gent; $1.50 per week up. (7) EITMAN AYV., 6913—Two rooms and bath: sec- nd story; highly respectatie; $10; take Tower rove car to Sulphur av. ELEVENTH S8T., 3710 N.—*Eleven rooms, bath, oy suitable for rooming house; prompt tenant, ELEVENTH ST., 304 My vd furnished, cool rooms, with bath, screens, filtered water; terms _ very reasonable. ETZEL AV., 6124—Two furnished rooms; southern -@xposure; all conveniences; near World's Fair _ grounds; Suburban ) and transit cars. ETZEL AYV., 6420—-Furnished front room; §10 _ per month; complete for housekeeping. EUGEN'A ST., 2027—Newly furnisbed front and back rooms EUGENIA ST., 2201—-Flegantly furnished rooms _by week or month; cheap. (7) EUG ENIA &T., 2703—Fur. rooms; 60. ex.; or for light housekeeping. EVANS AV., 8717—2d floor, 8 rooms, gas and bath; _ inquire 8715 Evans. (1) EVANS AV., 8616—Large furnished front reom; private family; termes reasonable; gas, bath. EVANS AV., 800—Furnished front reom, 24 floor; southern exposure, CHOUTEAU AYVY., 1016—Newly furnished room on first floor for 2 gentlemen; large room on 2d floor; bath. OHOUTEAU AYV., 1112—Large connecting rooms, furnished complete for housekeeping; bath, leen- dry, reasonable. OHOUTEAU AV., 1306-08-22—Nicely furnished sevond floor front; also others; housekcep ng and gentlemen; $2 up. : CUIOUTEAU AV., 1744-—-Large front :ooms; Jight housekeeping; no children. CHOUTEAU AV., 1717—Dining room and kiteLen in rooming houere. OHOUTBAU AYV., 1801— —_ airy front rooms for light housekeeping; ba laundry. CHOUTEAU AV. 1315—Large 3d-story front, $2.™); also emal rooms, $1. 25 per week. CHOUTEAU AV.. 1018—Sulte of rooms for house. keeping; 88: large front room, $2.50. mee eee _——- — = CIIOUTEAU AV., 1012—Rooms for light house eeping; furnished; $1.25 up; unfurnished, _ ip; connecting rooms. (8) CHOUTEAU AYV., 706—Three furnished rooms, — for 6 adults. Apply at Goodenough Notion _ Store, CHOUTEAU AV.. 1211—Nicely tarnished rooms for housekeoping ; $2.25 per week c HOU TE AU. AY. o08—Sieeping rooms, Ist and 24 floor; front room er ee. CHOUTEAU AV., 1012—2 unfurnished rooma, §7; 2 on ist floor front, £10. (7) CLARK AYV., 1123- -Furnished front room nate 1 or wt. 2 gentieme n; 2d floor; re spectable; bath CLARK AV., 2230—Furnished rooms for alten housekeep ing; bath; all conven-ences; $1.50 up. CLARK AV., 8010—Nicely furnished front; also connecting rooms; for gents or light housekee | ing: reasonable. (a) COMPTON AV., 414 8 —Nicely furnished rooms _ with bath for lady or gentieman. COMPTON AV., 1013 N.—? . second-story front _ rooms, cheap; th, gas; private family. COMPTON, 19A 8.—Front room for li house- keeping; 8 a month. ” COMPTON _ AY.. gas; reasonable. COMPTON AV.. 1116 N N.--Two connect! front poate furnished for light bouscheaping? bath, ete. 224 N.—Front room, bath and EVANS AV., 8619—Furnished or unfurnished; for light housekeeping: first floor. EVANS AV., 8614— Elegant furnished room with bath ; suitable for two; £2.50 per week. BVANS AV., 4251, West End—Newly furnished 2d-story room; very reasonable, for adult; mod- ern conveniences. EVANS AV., 4435-—Furnished -— private fam- _ ily; no other roomera; all co EVANS AV... 93012-Neatly furnished front room ; gas and batb. EVANS AV., 3618A—Attractive, newly fur. room, pri. fam.; modern convs.; gentlemen pre- ferred; use of ‘parlor. EWING AV., 818 N. Nicely furnished rooms. a —— EWING AY. 217 N.—Neatly furnished second floor front; reasonable: gas, bath. (1) EWING AYV., 523 S.—Neatly furnished room for _ ght housekeeping; also unfurnished room. EWING AV.. 523 8.—Neatly furnished rooms s for _ gentlemen only. EWING, 316 N. —Neatly furnished front and back room; so. e@X.; and pleasant; bath and conveniences. EWING AV., 612 8.—Nicely furnished rooms for _ light housekeeping. FIFTE! FTEENTH ST., 803 N.—Nicely furnished rooms; _ light housekeeping: also hall room. FINNEY AY., 3661—Large neatly furnished front room. FINNEY AV., 3782—Handsomely furnished rooms, complete for light housekeeping; large yard; all _convente ences, (7) FINNEY | AY... .. 4215—Neatly furnished rooms, with board, $4.50 to $5 per week; southern cngatee: GLASGUW AV., 38022—Two neatly furnished rooms; all conveniences; light housekeeping. GRAND AYV., 8 N.—One front room, neatly fur- nished, for light housekeeping. —_— — ee — GRAND AV., 520 N.—Beantiful furnished roome; a rodém for | ROOMS FOR RENT gore 14 Words or 1 Ocents. LAWTON AV., 3012—Two adjoining roo for _ light housekeeping; also furnished om ROOMS FOR RENT a Wards or 10 tS ll MISSISSIPPI AV., 1534—Uasafurnished front room; eposite Lafayette Park. LAWTON AV. second- oan gents; convenient to four car lines. HICKORY ST., 930A—Furnished front :oom, sult- able for 2 or 4 gents or housekeeping. HICKORY S8T., 1912—Two unfurnished rooms; water, gas, large yard, elegant neighborhood. HICKORY ST. 1817—Nicely furnished rooms 80. e&.; bath and all conv enlences, reasonadle. HOWARD, 2821—Nice front room, ~ furnished. INDIANA AYV., ae furnished front room; _ Southern JEFFERSON AV., 2217A 8.—Rooms with use of arlor adjoining: to one or two ladies employed suring the day; all conveniences; two tn family. JEFFERSON AV., 1802 S.—Large front room and — bath; furnished for light housekeeping. (7) JEFFERSON AV.. 517 S.—Large front room, 2 : _ beds; 2 or 4 gents: pri. fam.; cheap. JEF FPRSON AV., 1802 8.—Large front room; bath: all conveniences; phone D 1377. (7) JEFFERSON AYV., 13183 N.—2 connecting furnished _ rooms for light enn Bota K $3 week. (7) JEFFFIRSON AV., 1312 N.—Three neatly fur. nished roms; modern convenien°es; home ot widow. KENNETT PL., 1820-—-For two gentlemen, nicely furnished room; modern conveniences; south- erm exposure: with ‘porch. KRENNERLY AYV., 4574—Nicgly furnished front room, 2d floor; convenient 3 car lines. LACLEDE AV., 371TA—Neatly furnished flat; gas range, porcelain bath; southern exposure; rent 40. LAC LEDE AV., 8317—Neasonable; so. ex.; nice, _ clean rooms; homelike place; board handy. LAGLEDE AV., 8413—Unfurnished rooms to party without children. LACLEDE AYV., everything new; $2, $2.50 6:30, ge le BE furnished rooms; call Sugday or even- _ ings after LACLEDE AV., 2922—Furnished front parlor, svitable for housekeeping or dressmaking; bath; _ Tensonable. LAOLEDE AV. 3698—Neatly _furnistred | front room. for 2 gentlemen; eout he Tm exposure LACLEDHK AV., 3031—2 connecting ting 2d-floor rooms, for light honsekeeping. LACLEDE AV., 8437—Seccnd-story front room with bath, gas and all conveniences. (7) LACLEDE AV., 3432—Large, cool front room; first floor; also others, $1 and up. (7) LACLEDE AV., Ek 3441— Elegantly furnished rooms; first-class accommodations: clean and ‘upto date; single or en suite; reasonable. LACLEDE AV.. 38313—Furnished, neat, cool room; $1.50 per week; gas, bath and quiet. FINNEY AYV., 429TW > Elegant ore sec- _ ond- -Pwlory front room, ‘Targe, airy; RO. FINNBY AV.. TW.—Two front rooms, sec- ond floor, furnished, with complete kitchen for hou:ekeeping; refrigerator, bath; #0. ex. FINNEY AV., 4010—One furnished room for rent; southern exposure; for one or two colored _ gents. FINNEY AV., 4120A—Neatly furnis room by eves family; wh where there are no r room- e FINNEY AV., 4206—Fornished front and other _ Tooms; reasonable; gas, bath. (8) COMPTON aY¥., 46.—! —Nicely f furnished from t reom; we other roomers ; reasonable; corner ye 3 La- c anv, COOK AV., 4652A—2 large unfurnished rooms; housekeeping allowed; no children: bath and gas. ‘96) COOK AV., S8678—Nicely furnished roome ; all _ modern conveniences; suitable for 2 gents. COOK AVY.. 8700—Nicel furnished rooms; con- _Fentences; family of & adults. ren (7) OOOK AYV., 4065—Newly furnished front aleove wee: aiso 2 unfurnished rooms; all modern con- niences. COOK AY., 4202--Two neatly furnished small rooms; reas. for | gents only. (1) COOK AY... 4038 — at we. ny tpoaed rooLas, newly Saad :_board “heat FOURTEENTH ST., FINNEY AYV.. 4207—Nicely fuurnisbed room; gas, bath, bome ‘cooking; abady yard; $2 to o $8 each. FINNEY AV. ed fornished, 2 rooms; all conv.; emall family aha my AV., 8087—N furnished yr eult- ab fe dev couble dee lake ousekeeping if (destred. LAC! PDE AV., 3400—Neatly furnizhed room, suitable for one or r two gentlemen. ee LACLEDE AV., 2735—Newly furnished rooms for _ light _ housekeeping; re reasonable. LACLED DE AY.. .. 3684—Nicely furnished rooms; ref- erences exchang LACLEDE AV., 8520—2 large, cool rooms; new ly furnished; for gentlemen or couples; ’ ; home comforts. LACLEDE AV.. 3108—Large front room; southern expostre; suitable for 1 or 2 gentlemen; also smaller roem. LACLEDE AV., 290TA—Two elegantly furnished rooms; southern exposure; for geutlemen or me * ple; gas and bath. ) LACLEDS AV., 3514—Large second story a > ee aie AV., nedt Jefferson; nicely y furnished front and side rooms; both southern exposure ; in private family. Inquire 3012 &t. Vincent. gy four-room fiat. Inquire Room 212 LA SALLE ST., 1905-3 nice large rooms; bath, gas and laundry. TAXOUST ST., 2710—Nicely furnished second-story front room. LarcUST aT... 2634—Flegantly furnished large, cool second-stury frout; all conveniences; very _Teasonitble. Loc UsT ST., 3202—Cool, pleasant front partes: elegantly furnished; §3%. 50; nice single room, $2 ; all conventenc es. (1) Loc v "ST ST., 2314 targe nicely furnished room; a uthern exposure; “re asona ble. ~~. LOGUST ST., 207— Nicely furnished ro rooms; 3; all conveniences; southern exposure; prihes reas. LOOUST ST. 2su3—Newly, cool, furnished front rvoms— and others; southern exposure; Ist clase, on LOOL ST ST, 251: tA--Two furnished rooms, back paitior for two gentlemen or ladies at 22; one small room at $1. 26. LOCUST — ST., l4c0—Neatly furnished rocms; clean note southern exposure; near b..winess; hot bath. LOCUST ST., 3146—Two furnished frooms; very reasouable; southern exposure. (7) LOCUST S8T., 3221—Two newly furnished room was bath; single or connecting; light bousekeep ng. LOCUST ST., 3216-—Large fur. front room; bath, ge $3.60 per week; exclusive family; ground leor, LUCAS AV., 3139—3d-story front room for light usekee ping; also otber rooms. er ee ee. ——— LUCAS AV. 2734-- -Cnfurnished 2d floor front roum; no children; reasonab e, LUCAS AY., 2812%-2 nicely furnished reoms and kitcQen; gas stove; all conveniences. LUOAS AV., 3217--Twy large connecting 10ms, neatly furnished for light housekeeping; pri- vate familly. LUCAS AV., 3112-24 story front room and other roos. ‘ LUCAS AV., 3306--Sulte of light housekeeping rooms: nicely furnished; aleo front — newly furnished; ~atory front for or light ueekeeping. ~— —- —— - -- ~~ - ss oe LUCAS AY., 8306—Suite of f light ho ougekeeping rooms, nicely furnished; also front pa LUOAS AV., 31156—Beaut!ful light airy southern- exposed rooms; newly furnis ; select table; reasonable. (3) ew AVL, 2719A--Nicely furnished room, 61.25 eek. Call Sun nday. . ee AV., 8102—Pleasant furni shed rooms, i housekeeping; private family; nice loca- on, LUCAS AV., 2823-—Lovely cool rooms, so. e¢Z.; every convenience; very reasonable. LUCAS AV., 2816—Nicely fur. rooms. some for housekeeping ; reasonable; southern exposure. LUCAS AY. , £10T—Nicely fur. room; 2 gentlemen preferred. LUCAS AV., 2085—Two nicely furnished rooms for housekeeping or gent: private family. LUCAS AV., 2001—Two lovely furnished front rooms; suitable for office; a two rooms for light housekeeping: fiat LUCAS AYV.. 3126—Nicely furnished rooms; mod- ern conveniences: desirable nefghborhood: rent reasonable: board next doer: care at cornere (*) LYNC H S8T., 2307—Front room for 2 gentlemen * couple; southern exposure; private family. we ‘AFF REY PL 46: 38—T wo wnfurnished rooms for light housekeeping; gxs and bath. M’ PHERNON AV., 4133-—Widow owning ber bome desires to rent a part for light housekeeping or NEWSTEAD AV., 1418 N.—@ nicely furnished rooms for gentlemen; southern exposure; cvun- venient to cars. NEWSTEAD AV., 120—Near Lindell—Two newly furnished rvoms; board optional; strictly pri- vate family; reasonable. (4) . The aA . 3 ee > ana one gga ses : " convenient to 7 car lines. The Angelus © | LoctsT 8T., 3028—Nicely furnished 2d story | _“!t® gas or bath; also other rooms PARK AV., 1988—Elegantly furnished front room§ GRAND AV., 1000 N.—Handsome rovm; mo front and hall room. MULILANPHY ST., 2320-8 rooms. _ porcelain bath; after @ or week days, evin fort. ( | DocusT Si., o%4—1wo large, airy, miecly 1ur- NATURAL BRIDGE RD., §107—Desirable #]| PARK AV., 8327—Nicely furnished room for = GRAND AV., 861 af ae forniies front and mn basement rooms for light house keeping ; room flat; newiy papered hall; large yard; all geute or young couple. : back room; week or month; reasonadie. chea Fa . 1 ck room; w » conv.;_$15_month (| PARK AV. 2340A—Nicely fugpished front rom} fine hocation, cool and conveniences, PENDLETON AV... lt 4 story room; _ nicely furnished ; ‘also hal. room ; evory conv. = —_—_ ~- PINE ST., 3218—Nicely | fur atabed Qd-story fronts gas, hot bath: all convenienaes NDBW ASHLAND FL, Bt me cy age -story front room without — ee or unfurniehed: convenient to car nes; reasomable. ae ee PINE S8T., 2633— ‘Nicely Faralched rooms; light housekeeping or couple. PINE ST., 2820-—Front room a nicely feuroished and NINTH ST., 8 N.—-Handsomely furnished 24. cool; filtered water; lawn; all conveniences; floor front rooms; first-class and respectable. reasonable. (2) NINTH ST., 21 S.—Room and kitchen. PINE ST., 3406--Beauriful furniabed second floor — room; southern n expomnire ; modern cones. (6) NINTH 8ST., 815 N.—Nicely uremes rooms for gents or light housekeeping; $1.50 per wert up. NINETEENTH S8T., 1411 N.—Front hall bedroom _ © gent: eman or lady emplo yed. NINETEENTH ST., 12 N.—Neatly furnished rooms for gents in me fam ly; gas, bath. NINETEENTH ST., 926 N.—Neatly furnisheq front reom for zee housekeeping. a ee 8 ae ee PINE ST., 2938-8 Sulte of 3 rooms; oicely fur nished for housekeeping; southern exposure. _—_—.- — PINE ST., 2021—-Nicely fernised Zi-story front; bath, all conv.; reasonable. FINE ST., 8286—Furnieshed rooms for 1, 32 @ third floor; reasonable. PINE ST., 1404 Neatly furnished rooms for _ Toomers or lgut housekeeping: 81 per week up. a NINETEENTH . O28 N.—@ front, neatly fur- rooms ; Sight housekeeping; for gents; all conrs. NORTH MARKET ST. 1223—Furnished rooms for rent, neatly fur., clean rooms; rent reas. (1) O'FALLON S8T., 1710—Nicely furnished front a. second tloor, for one of two gents; also a room. OHIO AV.. 1645—Nice unfurnished rooms on 2d floor; with bath; terms reas. OLIVE ST., 28621—Two nicely furnished connect- ing rooms far housekeeping; reasonable. (7) OLIVE ST., 2829—Nicely furnished rooms; bath, gas; for light housekeeping: reasonable. (7) OLIVE ST., 85884%—A nicely furnished room; gas, bath, telephone ; private family; reas. (7) —_——- OLIVE ST., 2030--Neatly furnished rooms; beth, screens, gas! southern exposure. OLIVE ST., 2024—Large furnished front room _ with piano in room; cheap; ecreens, bath. OLIVE ST.. 2008-2 roems ‘for | housekeeping ; water in kitchen; cool; soutbern exposure. OLIVE 8T., 37382B—Good southern @xpos- ure; all conveniences; ealaphebes Geptioanen or ladies employed. (7) OLIVE ST., 41383—Two connecting rooms, Gnely furnished; second Goor; porch, gas end bath. OLIVE S8T., 4228A-—2 rooms, elegantly furnished; every modern convenience. OLIVE ST.. 4221A-—Third y= —— roorm, “oo private family; elegantly OLIVE ST., 4013—Two very ~ ty rooms; amit or en snite; ring fret floor bel OLIVE ST., 3202A—Nice risked front room for _ gents only. OLIVE 8ST. 2708 A— Nice front room gen- tleman, 24 floor; gas. screens, porce * bath; private fonts no children. OLIVE ST., 4047A—Cool front room; southern ex posure : porcelain bath; gas; nccuenen: $2.50 week. OLIVE &T., 8204A—Clean and nicely furnished roms; bath and gas. OLIVE ST., 8212—Nicely fur. rooms for house- keeping; also other rooms; all convs. OLIVE ST.. 8140—Nicely furnished 24 story front room; @ back parlor; reas, IVE ST., 8105A—Connecting rooms for “Tight pg 4 and front ball room; bath, gas. OLIVE ST... 4005—-Elegantly furnished 24-story front room; reom with alcove; soafhern ¢2z- FLAT—Olive Apartments; all owtside room flat; steam heat, ce bath | og Nagy $+ _ August ar September bath ke aren =r —Two newly fur ished 1 Sk ete ass eeping; $3 a LA SALLE ST., 1905—Nicely furnished room, 24 _ floor; bath, gas. or ae. Yetta furnished room st reasonable —_——— ‘LAWTON V., 8822—Second-story front and other rooms; nicely furnished. MARKET ST.. 1102—Elerant furnished for ladies end gentleman; tent reasonable. (vt) LAWTON AV., 2783—Two unfdrniebed ~ooms, 34 floor, for ; po children; waier, bath; all conventences; also reomsa over stabdie couple. aa Zoe putinees in le | “yn - 2a for quiet con of parler: LAWTON AYV., | coaveniehces; use MINERVA AV, 5000—Nicely furnished front ‘com with alcove; *gentiemen only; references giten and required; Page bl cars. MPSIsSLPrt AY... 3 See sik alt te ebeap to qujet gentlemen; references required posure; references. MAFFITT AV., 3040—la furnished room; sult- OLIVE ont 2T20—Nicely furnished hall room: able for two : also weed base. fortadle;: reasonable, MANCHESTER AY., 243—8 unfurnished rooms; rome ST., 8101A—One nicely furnished room, 24 floor. convenient My World's Fair cars. MAPLE AY., S%41—Nice summer roeme for gen- Nicely furnished my room; 24 _ tlemen: large lawn with beaotiful 1 shade. = Ofjoor: > Oe ty pn ve A for one or couple. MAPLE AV., 6500-2 or 3 nicely furniaied ae ye ee : rooms for light housekeeping. 7 OLIVE a oT 8111—Partor, om Gret floor; aleo MARKET ST., 1236—Reoms, daily SOc and $1; A; __woukly rates; {ree bath. $ OLIVE hany 48 Evo en ae rooms dese bouse- Tonge ay nished, aT per week; "prtvate family. OLIVE ST., 2110A-— PINE @T.. 8023—large, cool front room; se for summer, also small room PINE &T., s—N con vente 1128-—Newly furnished | roome: nce; Be ay tf postoffice; get our apecial 4 PINE &ST., 2814-—-N rooms; $2.50 per ween, with taake tae lawn. v1S—Nicely furnished rooms: Pileht, 6 elevator and telephone service. PINE ST., a? furnished pleasant room, _ doard if desired: bat large lawn; reasons aay +e 622—Newly furnished, piessant —— —— aa = tisd— Newly furnished rooms. POPLAR ST., 1512—Roome furnished ere, housekeeping, elngie or en egite; $1. 3s — POTOMAC 8T._ 2816-4 rooms and bath; hot and _ cold water; furnace: ‘$25. ee ee RIDGE AV., 5240—Nicel _feretched room, tee : oe tlemen . all 260— Nicely . ° _ reasonable. RIM) AV., 6120-Two rooms for light bouse keeping ~% nicely furnished cool with bath, Somtiomamn, with seaeees aod te west; Spring « Rastem ev. cars. , Poot-™ spate. BQO, Verakbes frent foom sad hall room ROOM strictly private amily has furniabed room ntlemen, mear . Leake Chak Eh, Pest. Dispatch. eet ora oe en = SERS eet roning ing outside ae ¢ cl] ah a, att ae furnace; Fi thera and kindling y civ | PAGE AV., 8644—Two fur. connecting — 1220—-Newly furnished front room, 7 i ; = 1 & eed. “4 ie a ae ame ae ee at PP oe vy ~-o

Page 29

SUNDAY MORNING—-§T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY 19, 1903. ee ROOMS FOR RENT 14 Words or Lew, 10 Cents. ROOMS—Three large unfurnished rooms; bath and conveniences: five (5) minutes’ ride of downtown, fine neighborhood: wll rent to per manent party for a uumber of months; very reasonable. Ad. Gi &, l'oat Dispatch. ROOM— -Nicely furnished room; Weat FE nd; conye- nie nt to 3 car ines: for gentlemen only. Ad. Past Dispatch ——— _— a y Will fent second fleor front room; exjesure; all conveniences; to «quiet emiemen; reasonable permupanent party. Post _ Viepatch, I. 9 ROOM Large south room, 2d etory, front, well furnished; gaod location; West Eud; no other reome;rs. references resguire aq Lee. Post-Dia. KOOM- Elegautiy furnished 2d-*tory fropt room; all conv.; rivate familly: reasonatble. Ad. GU 106, Post dispatch. ROOMS—Suite of three rooms; first-class appolnt- ments: choice nelghborhood. Ad. HI 19, P.-D ROOMA—Couple have two pleasant, picely § fur- plished rooms: excellent bath: West Find; sents | employ ed Ad. H SD, Post-Dispatch. RooVvs--W id ow w i) ‘Jet two nileely furnished rooms, singie or en suite, to Tetined couple or Ke ntlemen. Ad. I” ©. box S28 — a ee = —_ naa eS See Lon if you wish it . large, delightful, cool, w atery furnished roum, with every modern con venience, Mary! land av., between Taylor ane | Kaclid, address F 6, l’ost-1)'epatch lun Wid OW, alone. will rent a floor front room to qu tet lads Ad. Hi 120, Post-Dispatch ROOM. Widow has nicely furnished room, quiet couple; all car lines Ad. H 136, P.-D. ROOM—Furnished room. eultable for yentleman or couple trietly private fa located iu North St. Louls. Ad. KE 24, Pos t Dispatch RBOOM—(me 24-foor front room, ceutrally located, “se Gien@i or wmfurnished Ad 174, Post Dispatch (7) RUSSELL AV., 4132A—Pleasant room, southern ex posure, always cool, in small private family; vicinity of three parks: apply Monday. RU TOE R ST... 1910 Filegantis furniahed front room: suitalle for 1 o 2 gents RUTGER ST.. 3101-8 :ooms, 2d Boor Inquire 26 8. Channing at | | ST. ANGE A\ . siZ unfurnished rons for light houseke: pir 4 t/ hie t ‘wup e Milne if ehli dren. S&T. ANGE 110% 4wnnecting rooms, housekeeping; also rooms for gentlemen; $1 _ dath. ee ee ET ANGE AV.. 1121—Furniehed room, first floor; light hav se keeping; large yar AV... 1216 -Nieely furnished back - 2 gents; $2 weekly; private faiml!s FERDINAND AV., 4412—Neatly furnished front room, for 2 gentlemen; respectable private fam'ly. ST. AUIS AV. 3 340 Four rooms, od floor; bath; $16, App y 4405 St. Louls av ST. Low IS AV., 4824— Furnished 2d-story front room for 1 or 2 genta, ST “Lot Is AN . HRA—Nicely furnished rooms in private family RT. VINCENT AV., 3822—-Nicely furnisbed room: bath, gas: southern exposure; private family SARAH ST.. 1710 N.—Two neatly furnished ond story front rooms, $8 per month each BPARAH ‘aT... 1B19A N —_ larke. Ne with excellent board; in private family; for gen- A\ rooma; gas, tath. filtered water; southern ex- le EADS AV. ~ '3189-—Beautifully furnished room, with WASILINSITOON AVN 2630—Large, light, airy, com- tleinen only. _ Ol en sulte; reas oS rn exposure; hot bath and gas; for two gents; WASH \a STON A\ , 2e00 WNieely furnished room; yay class board; also one front parlor. — to $2.50 per week; vicinity Lafaye fu: ed AN AY. 3215 0 egant a _ without boerd, rad foe 2 gentlemen; fimt- 421 “Attractive rooms for seum- a DELMAR BL. 42 14 7 IMMOAS AV. S1l aes eo oy . ( ly yard and ehade. ut; bs mer; f. ood board, hove y _borters, solicitors; gas, bath, perior. 1601—Furnished room, 24 | --—-— eS LUCAS AV., 8200—Nicely fur. front an4@ con- DELMAR Bi., 3015—Nicely furnished room, with nectt J 0 ae ng rooms : best board; all modern convs.; good board; all conv.; reasonable. gentlemen only. $2.5; single room, $1.75 per a entenasseetinnrsecnniis Nice furnished | room, with LUCAS AV. baa V., 2300A—A large room for 8 fen eb ereoi LUCAS AV., 8430—Nice 2d-story room; 80. e%.} : ene -~Nicely furnished rooms; with- Vi, 1500—Nicely furnished cool DELMAR BL.. . eneeeggee tent nen 48 LUCAS AV., 2901—Fur. room; hot bath, gas, 8. —-———————« | DELMAR Bl, 3917—Large, nicely furnished 2d- ry roo, with or without board; reasonable. ‘ st-class board: home cooking; rates reas. (7) na pron assem Sa 7s DDLMAR BI., 3710—Large front and small rooms, M’PHERSON AYV.,, 4245—Second-story front room, rae Sle —Seegnaly Surnames wie first-class table. BO. ex.; board for 2; pri. fum. _ porcelain bath. DELMAR BL, 8S11- (5) | MISSISSIPPI AV.,.1018—Wanted, nice couple to amily ; cool and light; all mod- EUGE NIA ye 2310 -Well furnished rooms, with take room and board at $20 per month; wife to eee Dath: good board; plenty fruit and vegetables; _ assist with light _ housework. V.. 8414—Neatly furnished, cool _ day boarders accommodated; terms reasonable. MISSISSIPPI AV., 1018—Large, nicely furnished second story front room; with board; for refined gentlemen; gas, hot bath and shower; 3 car lines; _ all conveniences; $5 per week. -— — ; SOF pee a> EEE EVANS AV., 3007—Nicely furnished room; 3 || MORGAN ST., 8431—Elegant front room, with or 1gQ”—2 or 3 rooms for house-| ex.; convs. breakfast, ~ ge bath, ete, refs. reasonable. _ private e family. PR re Jo MORGAN ST., 2904- ‘Parlors; single on en suite; MORGAN ST., 8500—Nicely fur. rooms, with with or without board. ae per era oS s jin aie 9 - MORGAN | ST., 4144 Newly furnished rooms with wy FINNEY AV. 8046 “Nicely furnished = _ board and all conveniences; references exch. 4102. Two well-furnished con- front room, _ for 3 gents; good board. MORGAN ST., 8180—Well futnisbed second- story neat, clean, lovely yar fine shade; 4112—Two well ‘furnished cob- without board; gents or ladies employed. natn we sen - gentlemen; every convenience; mee EE “ware a Aone | MORGAN S8T., 203830—Furnished room without (8) FINNEY AV., 4133— Nively ely furnished second floor wey 8, Wis erm conventlences: WEST E‘'@ PL., WESTMINS TPR: tlemen of high cool ne; Olive ¥0 RELLE PL., 4220—Large, cool room; mod-| posure provate family; ell conventences; board MORGAN S8T., 8411—Second-floor back room; cool; , & rooms, unfur.; also 1 fur. room for gentlemen. FINN [EY AV. 4235—Room and boaré, price low, with board; southern and eastern exposure; ref- PY P i ro Towner offers en- front rooms, single or en ewte; southern ex- private family; reasonable. 0 ‘tional; euitable for several persona; also board if desired. —— single rooms; reasonable. 518—Two connecting front ——_—_—_——— MORGAN BT., 4008—T'wo very pleasant rooms, for refined young men, erences exchanged. references handsome, FINNEY AV., 4227—Nice front and side room; MORGAN &8T., ., $411—Fyrst- class boa and room} and De! mar Care; $5 to $8 wk. so. ex.; all convs.; board if desired. home cooking; good service; day 5 Ho ac- WESTMIS 7 gas, bath and fil Ww EST ‘MORG AN room; newly conveniences; rea WHITTIER ST., room ; privilege ] WRIGHT ST., 14: vate familly SRM cool and pleasant; all roams, ee housekeeping; bath, gas, conve. MORGAN 8T., 4872—Elegantly furnished parlor | (7) WEST MORGAN ST., 4142—Handsomely furnished | ~ ,hio tor couple or two; board optional. MORGAN ST., 8204—Small and large furnished d «stor room: muthern exposure, cool and —_—- — , sistent: all updere convs. ' | FINNEY AV., 8750- Newly furnished “gecond-story rooms, with board. WINDSOR, 38044—1 or 2 nicely furnished om board; private ee ‘southern exposure ; strict. rooms in private family i. nished roome, with board in private Jewish} _°)_ 11%4—Nie ely furnished room; | FINNEY AV. ep y furnished room, with] — commodated. tered water; reasonable. a board, for 3. private family. MORGAN S&T.. 83851-—-Roome and board: aleo ee —D sonable - sunny: : FINNEY AV., 4112 Nicely furnished rooms euit- room; best of table; every convenience front room ; excellent board. MORGA'N ST., 4114—Large, nicely furnished 34- LS2TA Newly “furnished front AR mh aa anion ight housekeeping. FINNEY AV. 3041—Second and third-story front _ Story front room; excelent table. ntact with good board ; epecial prices for summer. MORGAN ST.. > “ti FORPST PARK BL., 4010—Two connecting fur- ly modern ; reasonable. 37—Nively furnished room; mD family; all conventences. —— MORGAN 8T., 2125—Nice rooms and board ; $3.50 FOUNTAIN AV., 4871—Nicely furnished room with ( _ Up per week. 8) TrX AS AV... 1080—-Roomes, southern exposure; 24 floor: reasonable: for gentlemen THERESA AV.. 518 N.--Furnished room, second | | Or ; or; gas and bath THEROSA, 517 N.--Furnished rooms $1 Mm: rooms for doling chores in morning THERESA AV » 23 N 2d floor front and mon- necting roome: housekeeping or gent THERESA AY., 24 N.—Nicely furnished rooms; Kas, bath: near car lines: private family. THIRD Sr.. 1238 N Funished rooms for light _ housekeeping ; single or en euwite: $1 60 up ——— Til 1IRTH E VT 7 BT... 21 S.—F urpis! ed front and 24 room; bath: private family; $19 and 86 month, TWELFTIU S&8T., 2076 N..-Necond.- story ba!) room: furnished (7) TWELFTT &ST., 1022 &8.-—2 roome and kitchen: open, TWELFTH ST.. 107 N.—large, clean front room for one or two gents TWELFTH ST e200 8 Room complete for house. keeping or rooming: running water; southern ex poenre. (2) TWENTIETIT AND WASIT STS., S. FE. COR Two nicely furnished connecting front rooma for light housekeeping: pri, fam.: $14 per month. TWRONTIFONH ST. 1000 'N.- furnished front room, firet floor. TWENTIETH ST., S809 $\N.—Neatly furnished recim for gents or housekeeping. TWENTY THIRD “8T., 2500 N, One » nice. ight. airy front room for two gentiemen friends or roung couple for light h’keeping: cars conv UNIVERSITY, 2531A—4 rooms and back porch; rent $12; open Sunday. VANDEVENTER AV . 620 N.—Neatly furniahbed _ ae VANDEV ENTE R AV., 726 N.—Hall room. VANDEVENTER AV., 1118A Ni—large front room: nicely furnished: bath: conveniences: reas. _—— —! VERNON AYV.. S730 Furnished room: southern exposure; World's Fair grounds: gents only. VERNON AYV,., 4616—Nicely furntahed rmome for gentiemen; eo. ex.: private family: no other mcomers: every conventlence. VRRNON AV... 5240—Reoom and board; 2 elegant t roome southern exposure; svery conven ance; telephone nen ees ae . — . : Wal TON AV... 8 -Nicely furnished rooms: con veniences; reasonalile. ee WaAl N AV... 006--1 or 2 rooms furnished; houneekeen'ne or gentlemen all monventences WALNUT ST... 1510-Unfarnished rooyis; very cen tral; all conventlences, (7) WAI ST... ISS Nic “ely furnished rooms; pri vate famils for gents: all conr W ASH ST oe Tw i) eonne “ting rome, vnfur ulahed also parlor, nee of piano, ‘ath WASH RT cue: “we neatiy furnished front reoue, eultable for me or two gentlemen WASIl “ST 1808 -Front room, eultable for two gents or coup all oon reniences W AH eT TT Nicels furnished roam for gents only WAIT ST.. 128—Two nicely firnished basement moma for rent for Me h usekeepiig. a re ab) WASH vr T. 1Tt Nt wly furnin hed mom Wa ASHL ST.. 1008—Neetlr furnished ‘fooms ! for __ abt housekeep me bath; all cony WASH &T.. 1883—Newly furntened rooms; light bousckeening a , gente: nleo hall room (T) — -_— er PAP PPD AO APPRECIATIVE gentleman offered southern room, | ———— — with board; gas, bath; each euitable for a delightful corner, passed onc2 bine Suburban BARTMER AV... 5343—Large rooms tone with al- v. cars. eee —— home. RELI. AV., 3210 2 gentiemen, wit family: no other BEI alse AV., SIS rooms: first- ~ r . 2803-—N icely pee et rooins with first-class table board; reas, rates. 4 50 pe +r week each; convenient to Jefferson and with board, for gentlemen. ‘nisbed, with é@xcelleut beara. ~ @18—Large ——~ | GANO AV., 4842A—Nicely fnrnished front room; | ~ rooms, neatly furnished; private family; board: £18-Lurge front room for 24 floor: for two gents: gas, bath; with or terms reasonable. 815 ae large —y —— GARRISON AV., 912 N.—First-class rooms and hoard; home cooking; all conveniences; terins for working men, reas. board; center of city; convenie! nt street cars. (7) reasonable. (8) - ——— aetna board reasonable. Widow's ed; also large ‘front room for 2 ladics or gents, with or without first-class board; telephone. with or without board; reasonable rent and electric Nght and bath. ce! 1 7 > for | ad. ones : eS reeey wa nqueggpemapne mac: Ni ely furnished ool room, fos __ board : - —— OLIVE ST... 41838—Fur. kitchen. and dining room: boarders. GARRISON AV., 600 N.-—Ele gant second story good neighborhood for meals; good prices. nsinnsetientiieial room; southern exposure; cool and clean; wit peteagenoen —Newly furnished secend- with i , VOL piped 2 a ROOMS WITH BOARD PINE BL. 3908—Nicely feraiched 3 rooms, ‘pouth- ern exposure, with board; very cheap. RIDGE AV., SOT9—2d-story fromt room, with board ; all conv enlences. ROOM- roctn : ~Beautiful large room with a adjoining siting so. ex.; for 2 gentlemen: eo iy He! bts; private familly; excellent table; convenient to street car line. ROOM t. AND BOARD—far. room, with or witb- out board; private family. 1017 Gaty ay., Isat St. Louis. ROOM harge AND BOARD—We bave availabie one front room, floor each per month, for a couple or One 35 Pine _ locatt eyually desirable on third each r month for 2 petTeons ret-clase and table service. inns West bil., the West End section; most desirable on. ROOM— Lady bas lovely room to rent; board if desired; Raston av. car west; no other roomers. Ad. GQ 36, Post-Dispatch. ROOM — Furnished front room with board for or 2; Gabanne district; $76; references. G 198, P.- ROOM men ; 3521 AND BOARD WANTDHD—For 8 B gentle ee 2d-story room; 5 south windows. Arcas ay. ROOM AND BOARD—Front room and board, 60. ey., for two gents: hot oF og all conveniences: on West Belle pl.; $5 each. Ad. G 84, P.-D, ROOM AND BOARD —In Oabanne, to gentlemen or couple with no children; two newly — elegautiy furnished eecond-story corner rooms, southern and eastern ex eure strict detac ly private refined family, A ae bed new house; gas, hot electric light, ecreens and awn ei of Rome cooking, nicely Pay * lock _ Buby rban Perk care. Ad. ROOM good with Can have same by addressing F AND BOARD—If 2 young men desire a home with refined people in West End, hot bath, telephone and — convenience, 6, ROOMS WITH BOARD | COUNTRY BOARD WANTED room with board; very reaseen WHITTIER 8T., 1118— board; all are ee ne Se Ce cameramen se=1 WHI ST., 1—Corner ; pleasant BOAR WA for froat 2 ” by — ey tbs ene | _ conveniences; reasonable; early 4 (2) WHITTIER ST, 4064-—-Room and board for 4 gentlemen. sae. STD a Post-Dispat aro og LS Se ~ ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED 14 Words or Leas, 20 Oenta, DWELLINGS FOR REN 14 Words or BOARD WANTED—In rate by lady Residence: " _ employed; $15 per mon AG. F 1X, P.-D. — gas inde > ee ae ae make t bouse, with southern ey a ep to tweed in private family. so; keys at 27 196, Fest BURD AYV.. 100 —F- teranes ead nei AND BOARD WANTED—I want @ very Gon 633 Chestn $50. - Lingentelder and I will pay $40 per month, — CALIFORNIA = 1716—T rooms; big lawn. @ men tly: A ev Boat = and also eér Aa. G 48," Post-Dispatch. CALIFORNIA AV., 1716—Dweiling; 7 rooms; “big _h Lafayette. lawn; near ROOM Ds BOARD WANTED—Woes with _ conveniences ; ; comfortable room and board OCLEMBPNS AYV., ’.. 6837—Furnished house for Am Rey, te ge in advance; every particular fing _ gust and Heptembe or nO anewer, —— table, hy ‘a ane Be or no attention will be peald. Ad. ROOM Without board, in the OOTTAGE—Nice new S-room brick ROOM AND ug. a _ Union “and S&. Loulse avs., $15 per ine now —— — ee ee emleman - oy with modern Coes SRLLNES 4 AV., 5826—7 rooms and be Herrmann, 1 127 Chestnut st. A A et rticnlars amd i (which muet 9 price cwhich “im 14 Fb | PINNEY AV., 3725—Stone-front, ® roome, fabinmaied gas and bath: furnace, ete; $3. John Deck AND BOARD W. _ ery & Bon, 1035 Chestnut st. teau and M ancbester ave. ; ’ ‘ “oa AV. , 6862—Modern J7-Troom brick dwell hbenged; state full particulars, Ad. 8510 Pine. ROOM AND BOARD ATED — rooms, with board, ont lady daughter and son = oy AV., 6614 to ty new ] : cotta city water: Stes, Series; private family; Fotereqees nex. $15 bo. ae hekean tn arte st. ple, In private family; t _ Stato terms; permanent. ia" ROOM AND BOARD WANTEI-Young man de- ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—B refined cou. | NORTH MARKET 8T., 4575—Four-room houses $12. preferred; | _* 126, iret, Die. ORKBGON AV., 2280—Modern 8-room house, — "?é lawn; all conv. ferred; give particulars. 144, Post- sires room and board: peivate oe = PAIGE BL, 8965—Five rooms; * rent $25: furnished, $30; open for inspection. u private family. Ad. F 44, “Post-Dispatch. ch. hKhOOM— ye front room, with board, $5 and $6. RO OM { 87, Post-Dispatch. ND ‘BOARD—Nicely fur. toom with board for lady and ed children ia ane _ Ad. H 8, Post-Dispate ROO M to ta Germ AND BOARD—Wanted, a married couple ke a large room and board in small an-American family; own beautifu home} electric light; gas, bath, hot water heat, shady lawn; home comforts, net style; German cooking} also barn for horse and carriage and coachman, if wanted; 5500 West. Ad. E 173, Post-Dis. --— ~-—- — ROOM — AND BOARD—Two respectable Jewish young men can find comfortable home refine Jewish private family; excellent neighborhood. Ad. E 46, Post. Dispatch. ee ROOMER Ww ANTED— Refined young lady to roost and Ad. F 118, board, Fart family; aH poe Mn yst-Diapatch. ST. ANGE AV., 1325—Nicely furnished room; with -_-_—- -—- —_— a board; also gentleman roommate wanted. ST. VINCENT AY., 8006—Neatly furnished room, priva te familly; board if desired, SPRIN G AV., 520 N. ~—Half block from ONve; two fine apartments for gentlemen, in private ‘tfam- ily; meals if esired. (T) SPRING AV.. 518 N.—One large furnished front room, block second floor, with board: Olive cars, one west at Grand. SPRING AV. 2481— ‘Furnished room, with al without board: gas, bath; all conveniences. SU LLI nd VAIN AV., 1912—Two furnished rooms, front = pee parlors, with bath; with or without TENTI with i ST., 2519A N.—Nicely furnished room bathroom; conveniences; board. Se THEODOSIA AV., 5877—Nice, coal front room, fo ex., with or without board, near 38 caf nes; price reasonable. THOM AS ST., 2936. ~Elegant parlor rooms, ¢on- necting; modern conv.; pri, fam.; with board, $4.50 week. TWELFTH S8T., 1300. 8.—Furnished room and board: private family; $3.50 up. V PRNC with YN AV., 5423—Two large south front rooms board; large yard and veranda; private fam. VERNON AYV., &535—Nicelr furnished fron room ; ex.: for 2 gentlemen; breakfast 1! desired; refs. VPRN( room; 3X AV., 5626—Cabanne—Delightful corner souther& exposure; new, corner, detac house: newly furnithed; best of board; every convenience; half block Suburban cars; private family of adulty price, $60 to $65 per month. VERN ON AV., 5268-—-2d-story front room; south- _ eastern exposure; | first-class board; references. (7) VERNON AY., 57380- “Furnished rooms, with or without board; walking distance from Fair pita =f VERNON AV., 5726—Two furnished rooms with board: ce WALN also ——_. ___ __ southern ex posure. UT ST., 2611%—Back parlor, with board; other rooms; reas. WALTON AV., 12%7A-—Young co couple having béano- tiful modu -_—— - WASH south WASH class new flat, newly furnish would accom- te two gentlemen with pleasant room and board; all conveniences. INGTON AV., 8028—Beautiful 24-story fron ern exposed room : bath; excellent A nag INGTON AV., 8101—The Alta Vista; ist- rooms and service; breakfast if ired; _ gentlemen only ; under new management, = — ee WASHINGTON AY. 4113—Handsomely tues irmshed _ second story front’ it room or suite with WA ASH with INGTON AV., 8205—Qool ex. rooms, or without boar, reasonable WASHINGTON AV., 8402—Nicely fur. 2d-et pe Tio r for rent; roommate wanted; day rd- ers accommodated. WASHINGTON AYV., 3005-So. ex. 2d-story front; excel week; lent board refined gentlemen; §6 per private f ily. WASHINGTON AV... &O89-—2d-floor front room. with board; southern exposure; nicely furnished: modern, AV ASH INGTON AV., 8228 — Nicely furnished rooms; good board; all conveniences. WASH INGTON AV 4028—Newly lecoratod ard newly furnished 2ifioor front room; excellent _doard; priv ate _family. WASH _ home INGTON AY. 8019—Cool, nice rooms; cooking; hot Vath: all convs. —" AND BOARD WAN - within ANTED—For ee ee ng la- R oe AND POARD WANTEID—By young ae PINE ST. 42—Six large reoms furnace, bath, , laundry, et orerooins, ard; choice Porbood. . — dy, walking distance of “a Olive; north side preferred. Ad. F 42 D. RIDGD AV., 5067--5- "feat Sa _ venience; nice yard aa B= oe od Bh -_——- olic family, by two ladies employed, boa ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—In private Cath. BRIDGER AY., ~ 5840- ‘Modern dwelling; 6 room, eta, . = A tp Be room (carpet), 60, a. nour Suburban cars; must be SCHOOL ST., 8154—House of 8 rooms. n pen. Pn yr 161, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND can WANTED—Lady wants ViRGINI AV., 2705--Flata, 7 rooms, beth, hee co’ water; all modem conveniences. B., 1046 N. llth. tery plumb ing; ary. — de: rd: private family; no amall chil- est : WEBSTER abe 1417-7 cuties tet ' End, convenient to Washington ar. ~~ ssa bout ; newly decorated afternoons. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—In va ity, banne district, by man aba ate, fam an- swer today. Ad. G 103, Post-Dispatch. bs cy ap SS. 56120A—$27.50; will be vacant Lee ‘nleanae, ok a fem middle-aged WELLS AV. _ Jefferson and Soom rok mally oo Gi pont Dis near Eacton; — take Suburbas tine | panpenapils ROOM AND BOARD WANTED — Two Two young WPAT MINSTER 1008 Fre cna ll room, be. — ell fens d = a ge open t lve room and boam ji lal where nae = only ‘a few Caan ; price moderate. ‘ota Post-Dispatch. WHITTIER ST., 2410—Five-room cottage good ) » order. ; aaa AND BOARD—For lady ‘and Grat}emen, west ef Taylor av. Ad. H 08, Post- Dispe ch. and 6, wants board in private family. shady lawn and cool room essen ° within 6 to 10 blocks daily WANTED—Two rooms, completely fure —~ for ey | West a he — ; onsen. ce dE, te - —o mail; terms reasonable. Box 422, McClusky, ll ~—-- - -- BUMME BOARD—Sherp Corner Hotel—Good summet board; only 60 miles from 8. Louis; os en ; quiet, 4 healt place; pienty fresh milk Arensburg, proprietress, Au- “fare. rag, se ner 2 ot Ba Sie Bs wit ie eal gusta, ¥ _——— WASH INGTON AY. 2843 —Three elegant front rooms; first- class; Kinloch phone; filtered bath. WASH INGTON | fe $815—Large, handsomely urnfehed rooms; first-class table: referenc _vequired, Wu: SH INGTON RL... 3964 2d- story “front 3 room j bane all conveniences; first-c lame as table; »P W48H INGTON AV. 1414—Rooms with emai $43.50, $4.00 and $4 50. Rooms without board, $1.00 — ——____- WASH to $3.00. Front _ parlor suitable .for 2, INGTON AV.., 4115—Nicely furnished, cool “Tooms; excellent table: home cooking modern conve ple wanted. indell 616 niences; ntlemen preferred; let-clane peo- A. (2) — WASII sulita INGTON AV. 8220—Nicely i rooms ble for two gentlemen or conple, (4) WASH INGTON AV., 8043—Thira floor back room suitable for 3 men at $4.50; good WASHINGTON ’. » 8883— Be autiful furnished board; ‘all conveniences; private om WEST etory =a PL, 4870—Nicely furnished seco front rooms, suitable for gentlemen; a st board and atrention; private nee reason WRST well BELLF Pl., 4300—Two furnished; excellent pee Foy Rabie ye accommodated. WEST BELLE VL., 4341—Edegantly furnished rooms, southern exposure: excellent table; ref- _ erences exchanged. WEST BELLE Pi., 4168—~Beantiful large rooms: so. ex.; 150 feet shady lawn: large porches: excel lent table; newly opened house; telephone L, indell 19¥5 WhrST good ‘BELLE PL., 8050—Nicely furnished rooms; board; bath, southern exposure. WEST unfur best W.bsT BELLE PL., 4024—Rooms, furnished or nished; ist-class board; prices reasonable; service. BELLE r Pl, 4310—% ay rooms board: gentlemen ‘or coup afi cenvenioucen: _ reason le. WEST room, WES T room ; oe — WEST BELLE PL... 4203-—Second-atory front 1, single or en suite; other rooms; board. ’ BELLE PL... 4478 Nicely fur. ” 2d-story 80. ex. excellent table; good refs. ——- —-- —— ee BELLE Ph, 4476—Tlandsomely furnished tcoms, en eulte of single; first-cle® sccommo- ation; board | if destred. eo —- WEST talde: mrpe — — Wrst story , with BELLE Pl., 3608—Roome, with excellent Gne location; reasonable terms to per nt parties — RR ee 7 BELLE PL., 4812—large, ‘cool “gecond. Toums., good board: verry reasonable. BELIE VL, 4242--Two eonnect! rooma, board ; hall ‘con rentencem; relephene WE EST room ; _ vate w WEST _wit h Ww EST gentl RELLE PI . &PI6 Nicely furnished south excellent rd, all accommodations; prt- famity. (T) PINE BL., 3761—Secand oe boerd for 1 D—~—T t, ; : HOUSE WANTED Te Pel Pot Dispatch,” | ROOMS WANTED Young comple desires rooms ; af west of Jeffemon. A4. Pia 4 W or Less, Cen ROOM WA mdgraidnat coom, 3 = Neer? ler oe eee mo den Poet Ry private family. 3008 W waskington' sr. fe mo Sak: rat —— Sue -Thepa toh. ROOMMATE WANTED —Lag mate; nice rom + Pm foot, a boa $3 per week. rom it 16th s 4 ROOMMATE WANT ; clean, cool room; railing "AE AL ae SP _ exchanged 1 ay. ROOMMATE WANTED—Gentleman of good — month: references sonthern ree — kOOMs WANTED.3 rooms with use of bath i = ~— tas per week, Ad #145, Post Ttapatch. ROOMMATE WANTED-—By young geo. tleman of quiet habits; te bed; veges good “Feat Dia west on Morgan. Ad. iy 131, Post- ROOMMATE WANTED--Young lady Rerat, oT eed eae bed and bene ned young on 5 12 soquamate: nt a bie os oe it wil useleas. ventences,; ROOMMATE W ANTED—eaase Se oe ee “Ee bhatt or take mate. Hi ROOMMATE TED ene bome; ~~" ~~ pareataaaans yan roanmate. 80) Gret oO ATE WA?‘ novens ht wy ae front —_7 roommate. terms ; Piee, peer 103. Lost Dispatch, TEMRY AV.. 4060A— mate wanted: also _ > gg y FH: southern exposure. —_—_—_—_——____ ee HOTELS ROOMMATE WANTTIISecond-stery front fre vourd; everythiag 16 Werte or tam, 29 Caste. Ot Aa, ee SE, ; 2 er eo > T ‘ ait 5 ll tae aes) Fe Ht ‘— ay ee ~~’ * es we

Page 30

i ° ? i e al ad . b " ; 3 ’ m . “ = - " «. m : ft. . : “ ne . 4 Sei os . Soest tees Re: ad thy Ts aes ‘ ame , og n oe o - 2 a 3 SUNDAY MORNING LOUIS POST: . * * - - - a . “eg Ope pn apy pe ee INGOT. ] DISPA TC Fs 19, 1903, ; ve —$ . oor ] ~ . Ox, ) c 2: = i : fio n ! . . notes ee es é, > Mat, aie ame sel] complete for ony Peassent, . ‘ eh siier. Call Store; city or country, wy oo Po is Ie 4 "drug ALL KINDS of bouxe h hd — ADE feathers 1. cha ble. 3139 Schoo! of. = aie ~ouey ts su _ed; send postal. Bensinger, 734 Walton * BANG E- For «a'e, s#ix-voie 5. ne Comfort range: — Rooter “Get members of Tontine loan; 4 VERITAS ay ctive - © 122. 81784 Faston a recu y ‘0. ventures, 1917 Olive st. ective “yy chaduw Giidien. igating: re ferences. Bos 77% 9t"4 orated > peer month; keys, CASS AV te 2 mon ¥ nd kit hi ] _ betwee fen 8 a. ™. and 4:20 D. m (7) Kopf, Bloomington, 1 ; ‘ M'TIIN an ° en: arg . = noe = —— — leeeeeeee oie CABANNE Ay 5210 shed flat: | STORE Wan ; 0 ALI. kinds of farnitare carpets, “rope dq Js, a 4 10A~——My 6-room furnished flat: tE WANT ED_ 4j ood loc ati n for small grocery price: a nd postal. Bre. cate Pion eret, highes 14} RANGE—For sale, at a ia _~ A\ HMI T Ne on , er eore, 2; aranter t-Tnons 218i > ey ~* aa w sell chea 7 Pe eereane a 4 5 ieee 5 om ace owner Sete gas nxtares, sy ~~ RY Sa Warb ot euaranteed; afterndpns. S01842 | pep RNIT! hE OW ANTED~- ‘In large or small lote; Cook _ oe - D- ; dete yy sale, $18 ©-cart; rubber tire and _ st. ment, $l. Med.’ Co., WIA N, Sth m ee en | FLAT Pop summer. modern 7-room furpisled flat: | —— oma ~ —— rea est prices paid; drop postal, Gray, 523 yn’ Bvene ae made any form; $7.50 *11TA CAPLa IN ena Mette al to, 41] Oration : Sainte : , ° 4, cath thane ue ad Nira, ti ‘ . i , ap 7 - s > tt ell 4 COMPTON AY.. 280" « Flat: 4 Hey eee $ rooms, new Sanitary; iw feet OHIOK ENS Pe : — a peciman, 1”) Pinne ney av. Send _boatal. (4) 1 we have for gale 50 Brussels, Axminster and Page ‘bi " Sard-coal base burner. +208 per 4 conte: oa marry. Sample Wlustrated pec Pe- A and cold water. y~*% oF ae $ rooms tT hot Semel — a block of 8 car Des; a pleasant hens and male male, some very tine pul lets, HOU SEHOLD ‘furniture, pianos, er? o~* } "« SN car or NS) " > we Bt. » . ——— bs ees SAN 9 L12 8.—8 room fiat ; ack | Pere: FLAT. ~Nicely furnished Ww. est End flat. for sum urban ine. Get of at Gie ndale ‘Station oma nn a ent for spot Cash; see us before you dig. , 1823 Was shington av. Cas RSS Ne : ing ESPONDENCE- Gentlemen ladies desi r- K ww Orde $12 wd: open, Inq ire m1 N Left mer: reasonable Ad. or call. 4... TOL WwW ashing- walk 2 dy, Cke horth on Be ry mi Phone Kin ‘ pose or your g00ds. P hone 1219. 21 Olive st. Ta You « Wan ia tee yo - « quarry = od ; T — tion: stri we in Close tamp ‘~ reliant A fingwe!) as fa TR ton 'av., 24 onl loch O 1495 _ Ae -EONOR] AUCTION @ STORAGE co. (14) KORNI ITURE BaRGAI AINS. Write S¢. Louls Belting a sued ut, ¢ on My Ind. etly confidential Box 143 - Indians wORA AV.. 1515—Upstaire: rooms and bath: | FLAT. Wanted, i. oo od tes OOCK KE HEL, 8—For “white Leshonn-a— | Hot SE HOLD GOODS bought, in any quantity, i J ee _a ap ——— nO advance. go> (7) |] _ with couple. 3900" ple aghare 1anrnished r + N. Kine’ a Bis, ‘te Leghorn cockere]s Jones & Co., 11483 Olive C. 742, Beaumont 12%, We will sell at private sale this week, 10 oak. ICE ROXER wr ETC.—24.haaa Oras es dogs a ea alty prices reasonable. “ , pom . - ee ee i - . ets — toe — Pe a ws) mahogany and maple dressers and chiffoniers to trucks. all. re ‘ee gpa. and Ice boxes, acalen ai and =— S_Morrew, ¥ 7 _S» 2044 aabington ay. ro I I, a iA. ; ‘ I eRant soe he “orn fiat: hath and RANKL AN A\ . vn 4 Fr UrpDishbed flat. 3 rooms. F: AG Ly } pa KF or SHRie ivg »hy nld PA g! 521 } ranks . 4% 4 I" \V \ \ sh }. 1). H ard coal ‘to mB re tte ae mate h, 6 folding lela, is) w ardrobes, 15 brass and oa . and Warranted, 404 N. id DR FF ¥ TAIN ‘RT PR, | TTT wr Y es TT All Maddern NV., Very desirat’ a ‘all M, rox aday, bo Tre asonable offer refi me] lin ay. St Louis, Mo. est on tke nd good as ne w Ax g G oa = ~> od bede, 8 dave _—_ rts, ‘ dressing pe a. aS on = — i: bo ate one chrome ras pat te CORA PL. juosa legant moder lo gees FURNIsE “Ty ; eee - mao . ialis . suenenvieniinntenesne sis wl P I. -| Sideboards, § buffets, 5 sets leather seat ¢ 1a CRE AM. FREEZER For eal ; bospital: &e e , ; vate $22 bn...’ — | Fp, Fa | ee lern Mat, 6 rooms, a SHED By Lar ive OT seve D rooms 12 GU INEA I Mt; hor sale or hanze. guinea pig, | Usep feathers, pay 45c per r pound. Postal card. | # Sets wood seat chatre, 15 fancy rockers; 5 parlor White Mountain os Cream feenne: Al 8 fal. _m., 2-5 and ce m verience; hours, dia a - - and all mon av., on © sve st.; bath] Sue banties “nd comme my Pigeons. 0156 W. Globe lillew © 38889 fF inney ay. 8) | Sets. 8 booke “ases, 10) lawn rockers, 5 hal! trees, _ cash. S828 Page av. J. M. G bind . as OOTE PR RIL, LIANTE at ; Te Four cuneens _geutie men’ reoine a se tee aeounr es oi Saath, all cony.. West Ena 11ENS— Setting @ a | iM ie ents. ide senna LUMBER —F, -For « aale. 30,000 feet heavy oak 14 fn. First-class peitelicate uo necnaee of women; ; large, livht ay 4 cool; finest’ jy , lity; $25: MORGAN ST... 4066 Nic . an “a oe ‘Sa aeae eee Of 21, and how to AL ‘ kinds irhiture, feathe rs. range ‘ y 16 in, 14 ft. long and smaller ‘ze: fh), O00) r — and respectat ie : Fenlent to care . x; 8 con: roomie a havent, Pai on ly ,fornis! ed tla or 2 init k x aK) ve aris "NV ith Ie his “ns Metropo! Nitan iS, chinaw ire and eyer yt] Te ranges, f valine WORLD’ S FA/R FURNITURE CO, a No. 1 white Pine, surfaced 1} side R a meet = ladies before and duri coni.e. a z piano tp ipply 9 Novelty Cy . oth ud Minnesota ay ; rail ad lesale Market fixtures: come take them eut for $20: tn Se and yet have every comfort of ° FLAT> AY , 4240 A Sana. tee ation, 4 rooms, “Dath : wit lid acl eon . for Nghe house ‘kee pin (7) ] “ ~ o: $3: Iw a “f Parrots a: S2. 0): apa eiieiitiieslias prices. We furnish hotels. rooming houses and alse Rook _horse, top w agon. hs3a Menc ‘he eter, re ns Special arrangements for wate ana [a- furnished KAS fixtures an ad a cTreena. everything OLIVE ST. rye VA . _" moe ‘ oS; red ‘aca at $3; all k} ids BED " OF si le,- handsome brass bed: od as new; | residences @t the same prices, The retail dealers NEW a 2. —-— ——- a and call for them at the boats station. new: rent §25 fat with ‘oo oe nial pores share Mieely furnished id x } d — 4 mnary « Kiobes, ay lariuimes, will reasonable, O45 ‘Gosdicet # bay the manufacturers. Fol'owlng are a few of | NE and _w : rn co ‘Be people; refer NCes j nos Wenn —— xnpplies s fer birds, fish and P EDROOM «I T_F ane =~ inet our factory rices: Iron bed. full nize, $1. of ex. _ and balls, A. B. Schmidt, 826 Market at. (62) when tn secaeriect secrecy and sec! ne . anted, couple or young ladies to join “as _arteia, B00 rr, nklin av., nea: veel _ i *% ainu edroom get. . : ing, ' ‘ eae nn of a friend a -¢ Widow in West kind Ad. 11 9. Poss > RA. PENDLETOX AV, aiuoa—Ni icely “furnish ed five 4 Broadway Frank Metzger. manager. This house Ww ‘ker ae eer Sewing machine, Small rugs. 4106 cnvread "pillows" os air, Boe; yo ender, "haw PUR ASANTS. boon — two fine mounted pheas. | And ‘and ee ome to me. oy poarghzaiclas aon °€ . 148 neither peddle rs hor agents est elle pi. 5 £2 75: 8- “iso ot} or ey * 20 ns. 8. Morlack, taxt. ence an have — our tl] life f F'l,. \T 1258 4 N Fuclia ay rT oome. “ty — . — — a a —————. ing large mirror, $6. >; Oak warhatand, . der ‘mist ] af ‘ 4 y ~dle ® udy. A bath, Oxtures, furnace: $25. ‘keys 1252" Pueclid. PARROTS — sale, “tot young Me aie O01 50 others; $25; Apply 8010 N. Grand rn ana ae oY Wor ts or Lew ees, 2%) Cents Wekeea 4 : ax © pu re USS. ete.; all sorte. _f sidel ard, dre ‘SS8er. 1704 8. 11th st. (28) _auiek.' Ad. B63, Pont. Dispaten.” foot horn: . the raconde frit ee petite. sdf zoe Will leok —y een sons = — ~ ; ns 7 —~ ; — - . ; et 7 as leit CARD] r For Sale, [30 yards Brus: >] = ‘ — the a of I eaith you will FLAT sx room fat, bath, gas. WwW. ¢.; separate go WAXTED ~ urnished | fa of 4 or & rooins, | PARROT For “ule, fine parrot. “12 S. Bway condition; price, $5. 207 S. lit th et. : carpet; aoe PHONOG RA? 1- —For “gale, Edison. phonograph; & 5 bm my Tecan {iwives on nly. | My License ae phy- lnundry. Inwmire O44 Russel! av. 2737 Washing: ig Grand, Morgan and Olive PARROT— > . - oni ARPETS_- 0 tree = | Consisting of mee grade and medium -Clase fur- dozen re, ‘ords, horn, stand and case: om] as have bees feces rded on page 9 in book 3}. If you ar - : ictatiat t ARR OF sale, double Yellow head Mexican ARE / mistit. carpets and rugs: ‘Brussels, Diture, fron beda refrigerators carpets, rugs, al! new; fine records; will ge]] cheap. $8702 8 reated elsewhere without success come w ag, cab ; aatel, we pat Maplewood; bath, parrot, talks, sings and » Distles. Ad. KF 121, “bly, Ingrain, from $2 up; 50 bedroom Suits, | grades and Sizes, * ole oak and mahogany _ Broadway. . an ntec. and ¥ will sabe your case with « full fur: the ‘pala adu'ts Aa te. boat: Diapath }i. To LET 5 : Post-Disnate! ioe ee — — brass beds, gas 4nd gaso- dreasers, chiffoniere, iron and wood davenports, RECORDS) sg — on Edi cen ; OR BUSINESs PURPOSES ee vor wale, el bones 2 left for storage mus: M848 of household 52% rulta vance: leather lounges, "rockers, harlot also phonog oa $0; call gmecCras, Ie each; Dr Arthur's G REGULATOR FOLSOM A y.. » 3643. 8647. Pxce ‘ellent 4 and & room 14 Words or Leas. 10 Ce nt tock 3235 Mi secert “ny a Dla ~as goed very low " sieon “1017 I or, ot anc desks at sits, dining room sete, consisting of tables, Newstes d ae . — ae “183 m : sh s olden Seal Pa ATE _ fats; laundry furnace. screens, fixtures, light PO peg wae ere: yee a . ' itll @ickeaat ee Ole ranklin ay (68) | chairs. sideboards, — 4 and other bhousé- ——— av ___ | Diled = for; relieves in 8 honrs: beware au __ and cool; special conveniences. cacant Bth. ADAMS sT 2145-2147- Large double Store; $36 aa HONS or wale; faney pigeons S817 Texas | CO H For sa la. £ “handsome “ao t couch: hold goods: Orst-claas respect. These RING—For sale, diamond rin ok, perfect, a | Stitutes; p tp ag ae e+ F without signature of ne Ae ett . —-—— ou. call Sunday afternoon Kod a8 new; wi} -!] npor ouc. f00ds are to be sold a below the regular price. __ bargain. 1. Ad. G 108, Post- -, rate en Seal 1 Was shington: FRANKLIN av 313¢—Nice S-room fei newly | AUBERT AV., 767 Stable. 3 fellow ay _ Feasonable. “0484 Good: LANGAN STORAGE Od. ~ ae UE ___ Pape re a: S10: ne c hile iren. BAKE RY_ | I + TRAI : [ ate nit auton atic rapes. Sepa rate lay- é cd * toot 10 1008 Morgan st. ROUT! TR. For sale, rat. Dispatch route. Apply ah NEWLAND, 23814 Olive; prive . : ‘ i lune} e only akery, fee cream parlor and ing hens, culis onl UNprotitable ons S; write for | Di} SSER— For > sale, ‘io ovleo: hag ——— es to Gus Heli, Post- I>! Spats ‘h mall room tecluded, licensed home for ladies be GA RERISON AV. 1 a8 N st, 4 and fh room flat = n 1TOOin in Kirkwood, _Mo. Hetnzelmann parti: u! irs \\ hite, S14 { ent: t LI le ~ ~ me modern mahog- — re . a ye during confinement: oldes eat a 4 =o. , ot ae ion : i s'., aitt any a Seer, Was!) Stand and bed; bar ifn. ES > . in -Iu { to most 1 Cx.; eteam heated: large yard: very rea- | Rie CADW AY. 1122 N.—@tore, k, Ark, ply 5623 Cabarno ae é: Ap SEWING MACHIN SAFE—For sale, large fireproof safe; in good con. sre! 'Pstitution im the city; eet ablished _Pnable; see Janitor tl Chestnut. ra $10 Herrmann, Pr : ween = “ali ness office; woth phones: in ae , me bes $3. 29238 Law paired if out of order: don’t buy a machine be- preot safes, cost Ps ae will sacrifice. lobe 8 tienen fore calling or phone A. Yoon 2821 Franklin. (98) nt CO, 100 N. 6 Dr. Mary Arthur, 263/ Washington SHIRTS ETC.—For s sale, | nice négligee shirts, 85c: Specialist, conducts «4 strict! respectable Sani. —— yard; $10. Pat Sg ie 7. _608 ) Burlington bldg ODIAMONT AV - 1459- Flat. of 4 rooms; hall. Di : —: eg FOL DIN ee _ hot and _oold | bath ; ROOM. eS Bldg. desk, or halt of TYPEWRITERS Ing a ate Tor tale, pinegvtifal “oak foid- OVER 20,000,000 8in er sewing machines in use; HOR TON PL. oe 45 rere 5 : 4 Words or Less, 20 Cents. f _ Call Sunday, 1114 Armet ron p. we repair al! ma examin free. Office balbriggan underwear, 35c; summer coats, 45c; | tarium for confinements; established years partice. odie +e 7s or 6 rooms {0 desirable DESK Iunny— Handsome office low rent: iat. ae - wn a. atta and salesrooms Brey Franklin av., 8d door east gente. 50e. arinkman, the poor man's friend, clusion; elegant bome; ta urregaiadi’ ; c ety a conveniences: HO whildrep and Olive. Ad D 197, Post’ Dispatch. . N EW BI le ke naderter $35 Cash ; “install iment [Fou OL DING BED #3 For sale. mantle folding bed: of of Jefferson. Ki nloch 142: open evenings. (55) .523 Franklin a dies wil] Pot regret to call or write: adoption a PASToN ~ - = Ac hae pean, $5 Inont! free tria] gives “hance save Zood co ndit Cal] or ad. 1102 Ty st. wi SHOWCASE ae -For ea! a, how- les desired: trained nurses. NIATA @T 43105 room flat: } | ere ; AV., 5: 00 -F ine corner BI0re or Vat. oe: Year's factory KUarantee; visible Writing: | > - cer! SEWI> ING MACHINE— For sale, high, arm sewing count SD ane, sz, . DR Hoaan ath; hot and cold . af; Jaundry and MIL, DENKR ANDT & =, NORL E, 623 ( whe stnut at. bo ribbon: powerful manuifolder: intereh angeabje if OL - igs BED- For sale, fine folding bed, ‘springs machine; $5 if sold at once. Warren st. ORaK ‘On woe jars and trays; lot ghapeware. expect! ot NS Private a home = (\Ipe: «ale XN ~ } TPT er 4 rtons ene. an J LP ers Sy F ree uilTror lz "iden iy — [TT i Maden eee nemen ; t KE NSINGTON AV.. asa a ent;| FLOOR spa ACE— 34 and 4th fo mores, new th, «sione rs. Remi a , Sone sidebourd, $6;° rubber-tired hae’ ger | Tr SEWING MACHINE BARGAINS—We have on at any time, before or during bo feats nee screens, shades Siteean” pongo, hore P m bldg... 718s. + ors N. O. Netacn “100. ma hines,” sive m2 aon. a ned good orde r; must el today. i209 Kt el m, & hand at the present time 200 late style drop- ae N— 7 Bale, 16-gauge Theses: | ls A private bome. hee you can nave athe hoot 8'TaWood floors. ’ ; st. 18,000 Square fee: et =. gly n Ss in exchange corr. = Pe ick sat. 7 head machines, including Domestics, White's, hammer and 1 1 | hammeriess 2106 Oherokee of medical or surgica t tme Closets. slate Bink, ni ‘ke plumbing, newly a's moat oy for manufar ‘turing; can far- Bli Kkensderfers fer Buie. cheap: gar Sfact'on | FURNITURE an sale. f P he Wheeler 4 Wilsons, Singers and New Homes, aInr wine - purses in attendan ge biishaw® decorated : 004d yard Inquire on premises nish bower, hea Water and elevators. The araniced: specime Us, catalogues free. Born and bath: ip w est FE ape — flat; 3 rooms which we will eell at reduced prices; these ma- | SLOT MAc HINE fF HOSPITAL—We } buy. 4 sell, dies, cal] o write; = tished 30 30 yeare. Pye — rhea a E Merson Nlectri. ‘here Co , Ww aebin rto } pho ies Bile ke rise rier | Jpewriter €\) 210 IN. 4 re ady to step in; fur bee d h rt w lle, but are as Pair, rent and exchange. 1684 Wa ash s 0 : ~ 972. (6) a a ( ») 8. Jefferson av. Kinioew as r , ‘ x mome, Ath, ‘steam | heat. LI Uo AS AY ease 2 Vee cris flue Smith, velnington intial a0 Ff \PHEAD SEWING MACHINES Wr ete. street var jn £904 «on- __oxtures, Janitor Deauti=ul corner $35. (6) a . 8115 “Bric *k barn for horses, or Densmore typewr St. Louis Typewriter F UCRNITURE For a 300 FINE DRi I aA dition. 18¢2 ‘2 Wickor t LADIBS— When in need y - - anenpmeseh oll : ——- ale, fron bed, gasoline range, All best quality: 100 with slight mars at ys sure. remed medy; trial NATURAL RRIDG Ee RD 5107 ~Desirabie 6-room MANCHESTER AV V.. 2943 Stable. ' _ ex hang Holland bldg. oe a. couch, dishes, cooking utensils, rugs. toilet set. greatest bateeten’ ever offered: overstocked; spe- STOVE REP AIRS for ony old stove Forshaw 11] _free. -_Parie Chemical ¢ Co. Milwaukee to. (8) flat; hath hall, yard and all « MA) a a) ee a | TYPEWRITERS \ ANTED Sm nith No. 2, Rem lace curtains, 9 Shades. stand, Pillows and clal inducements. The Singer Mtg. Co., 1308 _N. 12th st. Kinloch © ’ LADIES Won't regret = pered; $18 be: * month re bath; upstate 1510 tore: x72; a ‘Come and wee, No. 6 or No. 4 Und vood-or Oliver: jay 17sn nter tools; cheap. Call Sunday or Monday, 8. Broadway. Phone 1970 (26) AE nn = (3) anteed before char rkee are made: ma ee -_— ——-- 5 w : “As)) rT rixnl a I}? > f the: “we (56 U . Se pcusenieieaess y . » - WEWSTEAD ae —- ——— —— ented d rent séparate. ‘ Ms Rd & a. «Machine, | heap. Ad. G izs. _ Preston pl Ss ote: EOUS WANTS ae, CARS- Por vie, street et ) cars } for any _ Mra. Dr. Meyers, 112 &g. -_ 14th st. us range: newly decorated: ‘ corner Ba bath. ee ST 300— Firat floor: from Aug. }- my LPisy : PURNIT Ki—For gale furnishings of 8-room MISCELLANE iF “. @, COr. 2d an, Gratiot. @) LADIF S.-te nee My regulator never tnile. ~ Retie pl. } oO est 24 ~ ntl Phones” ant Warren. 20-202 “\ | TYP b SWRI rk: Bee All make 8. Yd-ban id, take ‘n In _. ti oe oats iw “hat and prety ready to 14 Words or AAs SO Comte, TEL EP HONE ROX For sale. good double oak treatment free Mra. _E. arr, arr, 2029 020 Franklin age (8) beset . trade on ay 1o s Or sale or re : bargains. “art ie ne COD IDg: at rents for el. a month; ’ Wood te ePplhone box, or wtll try Je for ; ’ a ee oe NORTH MARKET iT BT., aazp— Beautiful 3-room MAKKET ST. i705 Halt block from Ualaraee | —! a Spenriter Co. agents, 115 N, mee! Bas m me Jaccard ‘siaglt You WW. ¥. end sete Wanted. Bt. Louie og, stamps Coin | 6588. N, ashville av. — ose. rs rf sien by calling “a lente, #nd cold bath: finished laundry and tion; large sat = mm Union Sta. | —— _ a Fee, 615 Wermo Aceard vids, ' N. Tee | 14) | THoTe _ ~ ranklin av. ‘nioc 1441, (8) plenty closets ; n chi) rge s ore, He ferrm ann, Jj 127 « hestny { TYPEW RIT! RS $25 , “to $7 90 buys S the best: ¥ OG IB ean —_——— — is — ; ohntn . ae Sole Easton ham | ~tsnninaradlinaas d acy. (8) oe OR. A, tock & x | ‘ NB ei seaceme - | BATTERY —W anted, cell battery for small Watch and long Chain, $25 if feken at once: TP pre —-wuee —— —— . lan ty rik ‘URE--For ga le, cher: i d, iron foldin ‘ h Ad. G 117 call after 8 PDP DW. Sunda Ml ‘ ; LADIF S Only place in America f . .. ee : , a ust be chea . , _ a ay or may. mn for n NORTH “MARKE + eT. # 6 44333 6 ila 2 Poome OFFICE oy ~y nit floor Me ;Mermoa & Jaccard bldg. bed, cook stove, Sing iron bed, ete; very _fen ‘Dispateh. ty = _ Paston. oT: South American Kalega used in Dr. Vancaire's ba RCTe ene an gas xtures: rent 0. (1) “ me! Oo ju DF or Re rger Mfg ° CHEAT faving city, 1901 S. Tth st. - Sy Weer eee eee ee ° i ergs pewter m rte ust deve aaa 0 patie. ‘on on Eranteed or mo Ol, IVE sT BT17 Six rooms, bath. on 4 Ky = Co., , 628 N. Main st. (8) ADOPTION FURNITI Rie--—For Ale furniture room ffi flat: vAME ve hd AN r P -D oe cane bend a “‘F 115° WATCH For a —¥r cha gold at pin by er _ ang I ei pox jap ne pubs m hea C) OF FICE E ~Hal Ree amg ' = ‘ : to tgs “yg BRO ae é- state price, make and condition. A¢ ond locket and cha ~y Cost $100; take $55. stitute TY. Va@raire on li L wate rT. pore] 8, fixte alf a of offiee le me mie : 14 Wo “is or cus, 2 -] finest {n cit ; coast S65 } ( ‘ , { . . . Jenver, ate = = 17 — Jeandry coo 3 $40. i 807 Fur orton bidg oe rane. Apply s aces ON aan JE. ~_ — . em dealers 1317 we tg r Pi] A gy $350 es ; ne _Post- Dispate h. mrnseny SOSEN Ys ae @ G 109, | oBt D: spate Bi ‘ole. : ' ‘ti~@ rooms, , bath. steam heat. OFF] Ir - “LLMOOIPT TOD OF adoption, a pretty UL -evexd | — : . : . VANTEIWN io ] h res LA ADIF s Do , | 6 ne ate rohe CE oO . mbyr oe FURNITURE Be . ' ~ cot- | CASH REGISTER \ A: 2 National cas s- n’ pay & lave fas trash: ge at mare, porches, Axtures, laundry, ware: _town other poe i se ae ee ~ down. ne itl: 10 4 ain aes 11, Post. Ms tige. ‘ties . ay i fe furniture of vo =. _ ister; 47-tape; pay _cash. Ad. G _115, Post- D! s. > pr ‘Mam ay medica] secret, Box oy a > 9g eye . —_, a (55) z $15 if wanted” 4006 Market st 54 , ames, — nee = ‘ow If wanted. N. Ss WANTED —Small; ood > PAGE WL, 8822 Flat, six rooms, second floor. OFFIORS De. Tubolsks bidg.. Locust and Jeffa;. PATENTS AND PENSIONS Mie wien — seat CASH | REGISTE aw style and price. mad P vor sale, 6 oak roller Mu desks, new and L I _ all COnVenlences beat; itered ong gtr Gentists, ertists: steam 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents F URNI rt aoe Ea sale, oak bed and 5 sprin; ue; 56, Post. Dispate h. igh tly used ; lot letter tiles; § revolving chairs, ——} send “Ce for 02 ment for. sup- PAGE | 4 ui Se ond floor, 4 Sted ——__ * =se heat eel : all luminal and modern, P ai TENTS and ne v ‘in ve nt —— “bought” ‘and sald’ oo we nen te a . m ( euouse. ™ . es as ington, MEE. bath. gas fixtures open; $22 4 mice rooms, ofa tiers 1627—Coriner store. with room a Lucas & Co., me. Louis, Mo FURNITURE—For cule, furnishings modern 4¢- “on ‘ue RANTED Tp good _coalon: “— an Waser, OV ING & STORAGE MORPH HIND, opium, laudanum, cocaine habit; ~ re errmaan, 1127 Ches ; Sey rer “— “9 - room fiat: hall and bath; immediate OO rn aD i tt be, ona ee . yself cur Will inform you ‘og barm! PA‘ Ek BL 4220) New. modern flat: . oe ie {nut IA PyeN I W, rid’s I flr ('vyele ‘hair: aApit: ] “A. ‘ po ©8s, - sT RD @210- Fiz ne new me " es icneseneiinmintniniaetes ne FURNITI RE—For sale furniture of 4. room flat. ‘ . ‘.. { ‘ ' ws er v “are; adoption if de. ~ Sells eee K tal L ore With sane : ts : ‘ Glass Mfg. o. . 8d and Barton sta, #'t. Louls, Fred; charges '@ns0One)’ ; "ARK , “a , a — rooms jn Tear: only 4 bloe Mey PENSIONS. iMtY, increas. K pay; adv ce; Inonire 6IOA Ewing ay Q.’ . m'@; patients received at . _cold - ater BOOK Five rooms ; bath, bot and Fair grounds: a splendid Toca tonne of, Wor rid's fiee R. Ss. ©O'’Rrien, 42) ¢ ~¥ Pte t at. (60) | — Op % Pe tad esenuntiinenenssinbeseeeminies se val Will purchase fall- Soweles = pent Elgin, _call "3a before and dur ng cormfine neat; lad inera: only $35; pl any tus. | FURNITURE For sale, furniture of 8-room flat: | —— Re ber- Waltham, Sp ringfleld or Hampden make !n 20-yes . live st, (6) & ene “Rhee. Sf SP y ‘y there to ~ Owner any day i aiso flat # rr rent: apply _Sunday. 4054 Lucky. WEM RR: HIP Ww ANTED- “To purshase orem guara hteed ‘OS8a or Deuhber Case: 83 fir ; od : ee Nett Ri SELL AV.. 2710 Fiat; 10 rooms: apply. OLIVE S8T., 2650-—-Elees ? DANCING | - a pe ren: LA cana ship in St. rs. Merchants’ Exchange; state find $1 per week thereafter; higha: vie ‘payment | ins, SCHROF: DER receives confuementa, RD TG ER ST., 101% " coms and Dath . ——= Sultable for any Hind of ofieel ged front pe parlor. l4 Words or Less, 20 Cents oe | RNITURE Piano, gas fixtures, | gas ee coal price. Ad. H 187 Post- Dispatch. in proportion: we also sel] ‘diamonds ied ‘eae _Kintoch Cc _1849 20114 Prankttn ay wt allen een, hee. _ - errr an a ni a tt te raat nanan aaa range aml entire furn! shings of room house, ae. ca O int- | On terms to sult our convenience an oy — renee Oe, Th TC Ie R ST 1112 Upner flat. a ain elegant rooma wav FE ST. 8732 Parlors. Ist floor. for “physi. eal rH wri ye a ad mee hagen eS wark, E ae whe. Sale; an ntely oF. tm bulk; must 2 * PAD GS, RTC EV ANTED priate ada satisfaction or money refunded. “ . werentes MRS, DR, DENNIS, _ and bath. attte and laundry (7) od or dentist : all Conveniences: newly deen “s and and ~o pe A. ‘er eee “ys ed. West: | Sell ft S week. 3125 Morgan. (1) Nid N. 14 th st. BERMAN & CO., room 415 Holland bldg 2639 WASHINGTON a 7 deville and dance! & every night: a Missiog |; - - : : , Re; LOUIS Ay 422A - N Colt’ aR: ust , " arities; success guarantees: charges reano: and al) rconvenlincae + hiat of of ae ba gE) + O758- Barber ee. cheap: o'd neigh- and ‘Wi-step fo; $3; private. jess ‘BS any hour ‘ Aap eens —x . -~o ia eae » pe ood soba cheep. mpher, 3 P-D. Fe cenrcontincnadl old; ;_ cheap. Glessendier, 658 Ohto av.fall Cases: consultation and information tree: deat 8. Broad ay. “ ) H. Flo With music; ele, trie fans. Academy, 123) Oilve | FURNI rURE—For sale contents of 3- room Sat; / = — COW aioe sale, fine Jersey cow: gives 4 gallons Be deceived by alluring advertisements of incom. PAGE BL., 8603—a:; ble " st (ms) rent of same $12 708 Eads ay. RIFLE E TC. , Wax T eo oN. Ok wpe and and per day. 4327 27 Arco o ay. posemt and Una TUpUlvUs Persons; go to the oldest [PLE 7, 1810-45 room flat. wit With be bath. to and 2 Wagons: > ng le ar le for 7 or 4 horses ee __ Y) FU RNITU RE—For onion furniture. eer cheap: doub'e-barrel shotgun at a ylar eee eee ~ | *"?gest and most pao tnatitutlon in the elty, _ desirable couple no children. (7 Fr feed; $10 per month. OPTICIA Ss A 9 , M ‘j— ' ———— ~ en — te 7 sale, z good m milch cow; cheap. 4676 | Where you wil! he treated well, where eatisfactiog e) PHOT) GRAPH @ GALLE RY. For rent. - N ull. WOS Gainbile, ROWROATS WANTED... To buy rowboate; Clia- la guarant or money ref ; ladies, call or Ser te 18915 8 3 rooIns; emal] family: gallery. Brown, 11414 1A Oly n Photograph i Words or Less, 9 Centa. F T RNI TT R > Siew ihn” ae oe refrigerator. > mas ker brift. Ad. I" 88, Post- ost-Dispate oe — , ae oannt ate esate ee write. ay Washington ay. ; n v* _ PIP NINN POP nn, . , PO end eneee —- a tons «na 4 or anle e res . _—— ee aa Upstairs. PINE Se — range, folding bed. rug. wardrobe, tron bed, SADDLE, ETC. » WAN’ rED— Sry buy saddle and milker. 3670 "Finney. ay. pital tad. extra good tina BRIDG Ss, office “ eeuee 8 to 1: Kinloe 0 KITT A \IDO AIH AY 400] v pstairs: P Peg . 6 and ST.. R23- Space for for desk. use of te lephones P Ny wleum. Sideb mart, table and e« wa ire, £usoline _ bridle. S441 Lee lede Cueeineenteeeeneees Hi ocmenttiennieeee, a. 1064. _ 3006 Lac leds ay. oh O rome on ReNond and 2 rome ip attic: all oon centrally mite use of trpew Titer: gkround fe, DR. MOR/ TZ, 6/2 2 FRANKLIN AV etove; your own price Vs 19 Franklin ny '" Geen CREMOL INE Mange Cure, guaranteed: makes he hate ee ee veniencoes : #35. Co ¥y located. American Writing Mac shine I ‘ . nie ti FURNITURE an sale, on 7 ally new 4.romay SP oe IAI, price paid for ladies’ and gentlemen's a soft and glossy ; kills fleas, ete.: all dealers. (99) Ne We Seatmans ‘feo | haldnees in thin hair: harm. aT ic D0 ia ae = . , (8) S (he only optician in § f louis that is a practic. o- or sa pr eth ~ y . F loa castor othe: Send postal, Miller, 1304 8. ante leas if Dot beneficial: po charge. Ad. 'G 134, $2 leo, F. x Rel or “wi and bath: ROOMS—Severa] connectin - one physic! an; bas the hest ©qulpped parlors in Posi Dispatch * OWner leaving city. A¢ U4, 7th. DOG For. ne. greyhound KT 20 Easton. Post. Dispaten = en ( . . c Z room al ® ¢ os spatch ramet ‘Stews ee ctenneeeee ee en . Sr ~— : 4 Al AO! zy 12 Modern étader fiat: a electric light and poet floors, water, DIVORG ES obtained: wee k ly ayments: damage | HOUSE HOL, D GooDs For ‘sale contents of 14 Words or P lees, _20 Cente. DOGS- For eae, bi black and tan Pe: fine Colter Women Only sien ye rd. Woman Only pee __ #87 Mw wy di FSS Tange, et.; open; 1007 Olive t desired. wiwitbrecae Cases handled: advice free. Boyle, b A anton Hat. 2634 Franklin ay RI ar . PEP; alse Theresa ay, Mosth A, pase ; Dy. | pdike utilises,” st. (®) Pozson! ‘bid . rooin 308 ee gale. turnin 2 | AQUARIUM—Por sale, elegant Parlor aquertum, haan needs * Walker knows Just what & womasa Fi WALton A\ r ———— STORE ( houteau av. "yes Pn. - Ide. (§) Hol SRHOL D GHOhOrLYS ‘For. wale. furniture of 8- very cheap; i} call fu S. Joffer DOQ—For sale, poodle Pup: pure ee 6 aon the Relter does the is beth, hor wu a Flat or “apartment, 6 rooms, Toons. _Herrmana ry 2d; corner Store and DIVORCES obtained promptly. moderate charges: room flat; elegant: new: bargain for ‘tsa a ————— ————. __ old; house dog, $10. _ 2TH ad 9th Abnormal ouppe ™ 807 cause rei oe Ater, ac ‘Teens, furnace; open Sunday. Cheatnn t. collections made: daminge cnrene handled: advice couple; exey terms; call Monday #4124 BABY CARRE AGE—For sale 2622 Sheridan av DOG —For sale, os" female ———— dc oe tectimceinn™ ‘Sdare — wure and qtick; 4 WASHING: TON AV. 4018 AND 4616 Mode. a STORE. For sale, fru and cont petionnss store: free. tral Law 14 118 N. ath s st. (8) _ Market at BOAT—For sale, sai! boat ; : call Sunday. 4086 N. _ months _ 014. Penk 8. on” . by tached fy rr rn - cheap rent; account 4 health > met oe. ne MARTHA WALKER oO . ’ Fooma, hath. furnace, gee range. 0 ea 14 N. 14th at. es lor SPHOLI D> Goops ‘For gale, 2 bedroom eeta Broadway. D003. Jor sale. ee uae o St ~ Bie %& _ bidg open: $40) H. D, Updike, 5 Laclede STORE—Fire: class locatt ee; S0nha. rugs, Pictures. mirrow, fine chandeliers. ete, at BONDS For sale. 10 "Woe psn numbered North | “Mezt. ptize-winner. | Sheward ode" we 7th et ernard; — . 3 = Nps. <a ee Meat shop, saloon or drug ‘etore ye for frovery, pelnetmbAstice vargain. 849 Windsor pas: can gold bonds: investigate, aq pr 80, P.-D. D0G3_Lrae. ae STEAM CARPET CLEANING } MR V1. jaan 7. room at: ‘82%; vacant| and Prairie: lease to reaponsible . 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. HOUSEHOLD Goops- “ good folding beds for oe aeu wae a _<—_. | Boas ter, ose and pu ples; send 1¢ Words or ; 1. See Retohardt. RBRS. S753 Page b!. mrs Apply oy gaat an | Sale at @ greet bargain. 4024 Woet elle r SINESS—For sale, butcher Oxtures, counter, | for list.“ C. ¥. orter, Flat t Rock - Ip asin oe | hee “tp — * OOMPE TE NT dressmaker with au aselstant. de. yrenetnnuniittnemen rack, vegetable stand, 3 blocks, 2 ecalea. meas. AMPRICAN.\ KRDIER ae CARPET CLEAN. 4 FOR co =| STORES Slave severa) Gestrable 4; re : on sres a few more PoEigements,- 4299 Minney HOUSEHOLD GOOTYS— For sale, iron. bed, — uTes, meat Sy 8 stools, 2 eaws, knives DOG WANTED—A | trained to pall ae cart, ING ©0., 10th and Pine; work Staran‘eed : e 1 w LORED PEOPLE tral dtetrict ; also upper ors for Manulaoturip DRESSMAKING_ ladles’ tallori _ bie trimmed; best Spring mat? ress, secre’ aty and «ra Dera, cee =" _@ Dargato: vel! sep. state price. E Ad. a 30, _ Post-Dispa poste! of te’ eibone. rt} ‘ Ore ae ‘ “Hog Tasamese oe ae _phones ee Warren, 200 ON. oa at Nor prices. 1101 Leonard ay. DZ; reasonable Tange. 4304 Cook. ; arate. Call x ™ 10th st. DOG WANTED—Good rat dog. — 5ORs “Raymond CHICAao rrr Ca fx as ST.. ‘ort for rent Ta or , dies” telann | HOUSzHOLD c. ODG—For sale ntents of 7-| BUY your painte, is etc., from Nieman Broa” ww Courtue ney, inan g _ change Any house work colored. STORFS—iei1~ Washinat ton ay ay.. 2a34 Olive et EV ERY branch | of dressmaking. ladies’ talloring reon: house; bedroom ult, "eat = ~ ra and save money; ei). rc: aa bee “we 4 id. Shei tackle wat eter speniel about 1 . ve mew: Linde a No MTV M ARK | at be TT #824. Furnished 2 & Olive st. ng Beaidences, T41 ‘Olive at ” .7 ch aie od ine de Signing. Mrs. Wynn, glé dinin ruin suit, fron beds: “eal On ofod 4c to 6 ihe. 1911 Park. | Sidney 4283. O 18382 (a) Ltrs ney ‘ . for 5S resperia! le colored men roome, _ Crowdas &@ . 104 N. Matn st ‘ om s i ib Os Stoddard at. CAMERA For sale, &: 8x10 ineheena ce ples ca, | FOX TERKIPRS_P Por sale, genuine Pox te terriere ENTERP RIAD ormAM © a Ny TIITRD ST. 146 Ra B-atory bullding and eleva. Manced pats male aud fancy Walats + made: re. HOUSEHOLD a GooDs— For sale. ‘parlor salt. “ear _ 168 6 H elen * Complete ourat. Jo19 Rutger » . A em —8 a) attention “ee ring . wy. 3% 19 Linden ell di, __ bet and lace curtains, 194@ Withne! av. CAMERA = — . . a $n ere. aan | GOAT. For sale, . fine 3 dilly goat: brine to bar. Rion’. a a? | rm SE $18. 3633 Cleveland ay, “7°. goed as new, Nashrifie es % Will trade for chickent ss ‘ . Nasdr ay. t Norms MARK ET a. ‘ s 4824—To - reapectable col. tor, 875. Herrmann, 1127 Chertny aired family, 8 Clean roome and be , LADIES’ Tailoring College, artistic ‘dressmaking How SKHOLD — GOODS. Eatire contents of : Bs ay rr aD seit ee 10... Sere ee CAMERA_?} For sale, x. Boat Bape camera; "P*- ay o sale, 100 pigs. Union Btock Yards, Ren e| WENTIFTH eT 5288 NN Chas | oo SUBURBAN PROPERTY FoR FOR RENT store, suitable for any business: coufectiontes eel pee icone — mtr Greases, making it room rooming houre, consistin of iren bede, na tt Words or leon. 10 Cente __ preferred. Claire Laeis-Drumm rost't ever ¥ Mine. ings, mattreases. Pillows, dresses, rockers, — ~ seit 1” Poss N. Sarah, 4100 weet al new: cheap. Ad. E 168, p;, (7) COTTAGE °- room cottage. 15 miles from Mach Mee OCS One, “story warehoune, lOOn 170 aeeen a —ae Page: near Weatington, sola gd MSeriae tnt ote. will te md et | MERA—For sale, 45 Pre ————— “a poe inac: ce ca s* m@. and Mo Pp Suburban ang iston ey in] ’ , —— | - ay * geod fishing season: $25. Call Sea lean Steel and Wire Co., 1085 Pepin st — Agents wanted to teach brome ‘oe ‘atone 4221 Locust gt “draw: Eeriet wg list § $35; rk oer “he: re a Eg 1o1on Penile panies, Fr WASH = Ta ——_. () | HOUSEHOLD GOOTrs or en'e, large size oak ~~ e amha te holders ang carrying i eae acre lot; trait . s Piaed, ett Wratten Ri hak | EAM 8 oe m WEIDEUSS |r and "trin 0 as a Ppa For a ee a Frieco Rei t%%;, Beat Webster Groves” stat Y- WASHINGTON av 2812 Nicely em og Cost $21 for $35. Apply 1 Dickson. CASH REGISTER—For gale, National l te eh tek terrier Wan 2 onthe old; i rieco fist far on train, da _ing and boarding house of 12). rooma rane’ Fee pe ADIES’ TAI LORING COLLEGE HOUSEHOLD GOODS—KFor sale, 2 2 bedroom sete, | ister: cheap: fotal adder. “ad ee Be Bb. , Sret-clase condition. ae ashing-on av. Mer ey — - WASHINGTON AY... va coal range, gasoline range, rugs, tables, chairs, CHAIR: For eal, le, 5 PUT.ror pate, handsome French poodie 6) 44 es Post. Dispateb. 0028 — Large stable: good _ ete. 2709 Shenandoah ay $76. Ga ai® tctan cbetr, “Harvard,” for se house broken peloe reasovabl, 7m 1/= “ene ICAL ND 3840 OLIV & ST.. str LOUIS, Mo. simmenenmeaeene aeasinendie Lens Laide Tailoring and Desiguing and the mak. (2 ROX— For sale. fee box. all aw or Sacy Gowns Taught by competent corps evening after 6 p. m. 3620 Gart beld, NTRACTB—For sale +] t “Saree, — Home Co. . at at $100. 40 FO. PD. Colum. Puram -Por wake. ——- pedigreed p pointer pana”. Pups. 4528 14 Words furnece. ba Loroom, Bes __rrasonable. (7) eee ee | Weter: near ste am and electric care a . Lo ore. Ferguson, or _Contary y_bidg. (T) WESTMINATER P Pr . “foso Stable | for rent. Howse Tuxedo Pa @-room house. 1002170, Bee 7 PRODUCE HOUSE. gewner. 44 Olives et. ® a Gua —— Ol mand: ™). foot front: geod wide walk and porch; wil) t im Al _ Shape; cold storage. at- t. FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED» tached. Inquire 1138 COLD” STORAGE. . ama)! diame ; mond ring: "very PrPs. ~For ee and “mex ta dies. i sell, reat; reasonable. oS lL jae Fowler, 1221 —_ FAN—For sale, 14-inch 1 it inch deok fan. FANS For sale 2 ale 2 ere weed 6 Weeks; cost desl, Call alg: day. ae G BB, ——— <cep Pah tangs f of lnstrnctors: all kinds o Patterns cut to order ; call in person OF write for booklet and terms; di- PARLOR SET..Por sale. parior set as good as PARLOR SUITS — STOCKS AND BONDS PARLOR SUITS For S=s two ane parlor suites anton, l4 nd Words or Leas, 20 Cents - 4s Chouteaug ay aya , a a — 2 years = Ad. E 125, Poat-Dis. condition. Oall 34400) Texas eee Couiantize S NG BANOE— For a gxsoling range and ether plomas issued - Dotitions secured (98) new. 2127 Howard a. elegant large mim © one gra _ Orda.’ . 2 ee ee | comet sale. five tontine “Toan and Senate; PARLOR SUITE —For mile, parlor suite, in good ay. 1536 N. 10th, Las a cae x” 6 fet v. “" 3 fi cg on oe ¥ ee ahs sagt 7 ~ Pe sed | bay oe ” , ¥ Iawtacs : siya ol Eas ta ee ee ae

Page 31

-uaDAY MORNING-8T. "LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —JULY 19, 1908. ae ees HORSES AND VEIMmc.we 14 Words or Leas, 20 Qcents, BUGGY WANTED—Top low: cheap. O11 Minn HOKRSEB WANTED—By Speer on timepayments, 1 or 2 large ccame tal ‘none or males for cicy work; must be sound; describe team and estate age, price and terms. Ad. ¥F _ isl, Post- Dispa h. (7) HORSES WANTE! —To rent 4 work about a month for city work. Call immediately, 401 __Bidne y at CANTED—Use of good Griving horse for tte boaml during roe give best of care and _ Nght use. Ad. H , Post- Dispatch. HORSE WANTED— neene, 2516 N. Broadway. ©. electric mo p. Edison Broadway. HORSES For male, “2 handsome peir carriage or conch horses; aleo several single drivers and etorm wagon horses; these reve are city broken ; good Agen and sound. 2112 Lacase. “fine: RSE horse, barness and ie ts HORSE For pale, as new: lady or child can dive owner leaving city; can be seen at TAvery Co., 1024 Pendleton. FIORSE—For sale, one work _850; one buggy. price $1 Ad. 1826 Biddle. HORSE, ETC.—For sale, horse, wagon, bucketer outfit: cheap. A. Hover, 4152 Lexington av. HORSES—For gale, team of work borees, with wagon, harness if destred. 43890 John av. HORSE For sale. one One big bay horse, suit- able for heavy work: cheap. 2010 Indiana. FIORSE—For sale, delivery horse, $50; team and _Gouble harness: bargain. 2728 a FIORSE—For sale, fast trotting horse, city broke, _and 2 -year-old registered bay tuiy. «ant "waston. HORSE, PTO, For aale, good harvest work team; back horse for farm use, §60; top DugEyY. 2204 __ Biddle at. FlORSE For s sale, | etylieh young roadster; broke; swell runabout; b team work 100: 8 cheap farm mares, 2 young ponies, 27380 Morgan ot. -—-- HoONrses ‘For sale, at a bargain, trom a= horsea, team mares, 8 driving hofees. . Garrt- a av. horse; price lady clty broke. For “gale. one , good team of work horees; Apply 284 Michigan av. oe 1 good ow Bol good ivery Wagon, on 1 good D wt of barnes, 1278 &. Trroadway. boree, $25; call at once Riddle at, b Belleville oF anes foone —~F yw oS 1424 & Broadway HORSF For sale, good sound bey bores, 7 years, 16% hands; price 875. 2901 7th at. Horishs For sale, cheap, work horBov; alec _ grod a gentic pony. Appy seen Oass a —— a ee HoRsiD—F te, fine iety'e vt stan - H or wale em Fer ae _ hope and harness, $17 wORAES For sal team of horses, , bar- couse ‘aod b beumnsi owbper reavien city. c heap: HORSF S. will sell separate. HORSE, PT. Sel liz butcher or a de dier wagon, aw! ledy's Ss out, HORSE—PFor sale at ahoe abop, a _-— HORSES—For sale, 141 a“ Se laf re ~~ TRAP—For sale. fine rubber-tired trap; SS7T2 Yon Versen ev. TRAP—For sale, st = I eee trap; in A best make; will sell 1621 8. Jefferson. No. 1 condition; ata bargain; mak make a TURNOUT—For sale, t the ewellest single turn- out in 6@t. sees is; high ontas bay cob, 6 years old; high red | t harness. es ply Keys & Marshal *s, v ICLES—For sale, al! ané vebicies and harness, cheapest im the city. Morgan WAGON GEAR—For ea'e, wagon ows only used a A enn oy ohn only ted F att 152. -~Diapate WAGON, PTO,-—or spring wagon, horse and harness. Avply Fitemeteie 7214 Cam ev. Mon Opralic sale, dier wagonae, $10 to ra! : 8 ped se oatfit and license; $60. 2106 WAGON—For sale, wagon, hand-made. 7 —— and express a eee Cee « ee eee Se » 4 TO EXCHANGE NOTIOR—Rea! One Oent a Word. al estu’* «'* “t'sements are “ented fer this classifica ties, = oe. RIFLE WAN TEI)-For breach-loading shotgun exchange, doublebarre) for a 22-ga 16-short rifle. _ Harry Gurber, 1 1522 SS. lith = CARPENTERING—To exc pane, earpentering, painting, papering or whitening for hauling or anything of value Ad. Panter, 1118 St. aries et. CHIOKENS WANTED—fFor exchange, are rifle for chickens or watch. 1901 S. Tth set DRESSER WANTED—For exchange, dresser or good carpet rug. Ad. H 1 BX CHANG BD- Agee A or dreasmaking for first- class dentistry 17 Qhouteau ay. “iolin for 50, P. -D. near! PIANO—For sale, grand “-xK ano, : must sell. new: cost $350; will eell for $160; Call 8618 Franklin av. PIANO—Bargain, $250 upright slightly used. Tony PMiacht, PIANO—For aale, — upright a make. 2023 Cass PIANO—For sale, upright cabinet grand; will Ad. G@ 156, Post-Dispatch. PIANOS—We have two excellent second-hand u right planos of — known makes that we will sell cheap for cash SHATTINGER’S, 912 Olive st. PIANO—See the very small upri ht we now hare. It is just the thing for a smal! flat, as it takes up but little room. . 912 Olive at. SHATTINGER'S mahogany frame, high- grade, | ay in excellent condition. Langan Storage 001 Morgan st. PIANO- O—$175 buys fine u right iano with all latest improvements. Schubert Moxter, 2002 Franklin ay. 8) PIANO—For eale, fano, cheap, account leaving city. Call Vielle ay. — ann Olive = Eng! ish ish ue plane, new 20th century cheap; leaving city. PIANO—For sale, 3-pedal upright bandsome mahogany upright 5120 FOR EXCHANGE—Wanted, to exchange fine den- tistry for gent's wheel or papertng: might pay some cash. Ad. G 5&4, Post ispatch. PIANO—For aale, lent condition; 5106 Fairmount. eplendid upright pileno; ercé- good , bargain; call morning. agons, WAGONS—For sale, 8 express w buggy. >. heaving Paws horses, harness, «gasoline range; 1814 Morgan. WAOGON—For sale, WVSS%2A Mayton av. WAGON—For sale, 2126 Randolph et. WAGONS—For sale, 2 grocery wagons. 721 (houtean er. WAGON—For sale, new delivery wagon. Call at lawton ayY. WAQON—For sale, peddier wegon and license. aks 8. 18th st., in rear. WAGON—For sale, ped re wagon, months. $38; rness, ; reason selling, yt for debt. 1406 Biddle st WA ING—For sale, ; good as , * WAGON wor sale, 8. Tth set. WAGONS—For sale; greatest in ever offered; another car loaod just ~x ished; $50 rubber- tire —s every one guaranteed. Deeds 200 and 202 8. 8th st. WAGONS—For -— i-borse coal and spring wag- on. 1618 Pine et. WATE Nh. Brosaway: popeorn wagon; almost new. Sy See ES Be sell separate. SDR S!_ STANHOPESI one-horse pedd'ing wagon. 2-horee coal wagon; cheap. wagons and 2 cart snd paar. w éurt “Dall TN eris Olive peddling wagon cheap. WAGON—For oo ~j GHOTGUN WA FOR EX OCHANGE—Merchandilse, farm lands, ho- mills, business and residence prop erties: perties for exchange; mend full de- w hat you have for exchange. Robt. er. Eatablished 1875. Cedar Rapids, Io. ~-— WANTED—For exchange, rocery fixtures for horse, or will se em | Oottage ay. HORSE—WiIll do fresco! ain painting for gu , Post-Dispatch. PAINTER—Experience for light spring wagon. 176, Post-Dis. HARNESS WANTHI--For exchange, ood) =gec- ond-hand sewing machine or cash for «ingle bug- ay harness. RKando!, 8538 8. Broadway. ee line 1 cheap. oh) ,» hardwood finishing or sound horse. Ad. WU enced sign or plain painting Ad. F PIANO-For sale, George Stick equare piano; Ist call order: cheap. 8417 Bel av. PIANO—Fine bargains ” ——e used 7 eee. $65 up; get our prices before buying. . Elsner & Son, 1029 outeau ay. PIANO—For wr sale, fine u pright | no, - cover, cheap; ae “or time. 2644 obi4 Songs yan st. PIANO—WiIl_ sell no ) cheap for for cash; has fine tone. my tio ’s Michigan very handsome mahoga standard make, — h oT case not scratched or stool and PIANO—For sale, right piano; full size: improvements; little used; marred: condition perfect: will sacrifice more than half; references. 8424 Washington. (T) P1ANO—For sale, an upri bt Sterling; cost $400; will sacrifice. Aa. F 191, Post-Dispatch. NOGRAFPH—for sale or exchange, extra Edison concert phonograph, #0 records, & foot born; must trade quick: what .have you? pearly sew. F 8, Post-Diapa' teh. PIANO WANTED—In for dividend- paying oll stock. Ad. mney. FIGPONS WANTED — Exchange, bag and ae “eee F for ag wt! have you? 31 Ada wt. P exchan 422T > NTED—fver for good 1% gauge shotgun, Fee Marlin and aame- nition. mbley, 2006 Easton av. Ww. 8. onion arn exchange, for storm baggy; ‘will tt (7 wre is 158, Post-Dis. ) oe a oe Lafest nnd m any thing “= a the othe loan rding. P , to suit. ra ne on Ry ny of sickness without t the full amount in cash on rt pA pe oe as low as the lowest. ) usiness with us ita etrictly Square Gealing is our motto. We do dvertise. “HOUSEHOLD LOAN COMPANY, ROO 4 lh BI ts ** Be Telephone for us to eall. Kinloch 5 i911, (14) CASH] CASHI CASHI uit paying away your wages in high interest when you can borrow money from the Union Fit- at ye WHAT OTHERS ROR. oe oo 5 planes, — aries, etc., a ~~ y ablicity; y at "your gee BR Pime S aateeine oh kness ~~ extra charge. Call, write inlock or. telephone bide ane cor. $th $d w00.,, foo lesteente co 8 8. MONEY WITHOUT DELAY On furniture, pianos and SALARI rates, on easier RIV Fant , WEeeLY ol‘and) 8 Sneusl t Dutlding nth and Pine - 6 > sts. OOSnN W W. STALEY, Manager, Tel Kinloch A 648. (80) Tana can to loan on furniture, pianos, MONRY te.; 8 t ° Price, Meise ‘wagons, ¢ cen year. i bo, 614- is- Lesvenné- dnosasd building. (8) MONEY to losn * S LB cent per annem by rivate party on furniture, or good In- orsement. Ad. ve ‘* 5. Post. Sen. ~ STORAGE — ~ FIREPROOF BTORAG gE — - New warehouse, Grand and Laclede; for safekeeping furvitare, pianos, vane, Pan runks, bores, etc.; first-class 3 packing, ing. etc.; mor eur rates; bot a’ LeonGel AUCTION & STORAGE CO. 1219-1221 Olive st.” (8) AXD MOVING CO., 2515 Jacking, 8 osipoing; © etore | tag: Main 2531 eenie 51 , ae Mn ay - Mor! ; 181 1 nklin avy.; money advanced w - ho desired. inloch C 086. (a) CHEAPEST and best place in city to store fur- iy janos, trunke and household goods; mov- 5 Des t and shipping at lowest rates; phone 50 M and D cCoO., oe UTH SIDR STORAGE AND MOVING OO., e0 te 1905 ‘Sidney; tel. Sidney 231; Kin. C isis. ) STORAGE—The Louisiana Co., Geo. Jokerst, pres- ; bonded w ot reliable moving; étor- king. “e4 Franklin ar. STORAGE “HOUSE—Clean, new. for — house. . ete.: lowest Insurance ty; 7 contracting. Ikirk, 1800 Cudetens. (00) LANGAN & TAYLOR © STORAGE AND MOVING OO, 1828 vee av.; 800 carpet storage; ; ia the — ; . have aaa t estab. rates. ABSOLUTELY. AMERICAN pick oot live at.; separate | dale, president. BONDED weseheustes Ti.1618 and 101 1001. 1008 -1005- 1007- 1009-1011. 1618 1016 } ane inevrance cur room Se es all upping Fares Minin $696 and get oor ee CLAIRVOVANTS | wag fg! a0 Cents. PROF. W. J. MARTIN, THE OCCULT WONDER PERMANENTLY LOCATED In His Own Home, —— ug No potter what robles 7 a” (| PROF. MARTIN 2620 WASHINGTON AV. “TRUTHFUL IN HIS TABLE honk advises pa with « yy power be laseer wit ae x4 f= readers, fort Soran = - ior 9 AND OCAPABILS. e e most med | ~ lum of the j ee ze te aller peek 4 foreible language how HI8 VE ONS ARB end acknow! to made to satisfy idle to give those who OST nde interest you; ff pony ~ eR to be tessful; if you desire to have troubles removed, your lost love bitterest jes converted into stanch tever may be your troubles, sas CALL ON THIS GIFTED MAN And he will send ppier, wiser anf bolder than ina ar HOURS—O A. M. to 8 P. M. DAILY >». AND SUNDAY. c ¥ No letters answ “~~ ‘ £5 Sunes seenes and confidential ar @o arrang t you meet no oer Maid in attendance. . AT HOME ALL DAY SUNDAY. PROF. W. J. MARTIN 2820 Washington ay. Phone Kinloch B as. | N. B.—SGatisfaction guaranteed or no pay. —_ aquee red before the | Society, as well as Boston timonials and Diplomas are on file in his CROWDS. VISIT A Ne Famous Clalrvoyant, 3200A Olive | St. floods. by the ss and blic as the clairvoyant in world. enty mn ava and will cause 7 immediate marriage wi! one you bore. your lover, husband, w ae F r union which will “he happy and iasting. Lyons is ay ma to the guardian ange tecting pea. pom and t PROF. ponte is the only medium in this London Sranabed of same, and indorsed all thr MRS. DR. LYONS, Mrs. Lyons predicted the great “en in 8t. Loulsa. Ghe tells r names, gi eweetbeart you sbe will cause ease thousands to dally. . , ah 29C_ suction ruareateed. until 6 p. MADAME KASKA, __2120 MORGAN ST. REGULAR $2,00 READINGS be. OSITTV ELY or des me of changes, you just whén and wnat you many know, or false; Givi filing any one you enemies; ful in your and all difficulties in your same reading a3 t _ nee Henry, ; tae and others of equal prominence. esitivelr © LA : ~ # waek Bsa te 108% Coltineviile ev av., “mast st. BY SPECIAL arrangement tp A. A world’s famous Rae every reader of the 8 of thetr a. rR present and foture in love and buat fats, 0 writte py 2 description of the pe call me the » ry Wonk Ow Wa ee =~ Hx SQ RO Rr” are + > ee * XR A aa oe bl Se Y a —— _ _

Page 32

> a * a a ee ee —~ —— OE ee neta pois 4 P ~ 7 to) — lal ioe 323, Se Be ay ie the Peek Tite 10 5 | SUNDAY MORR?NG—-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH-—JULY 19, 1903. | a Se FOR LEASE | CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE | iwpRoveD PROPERTY FOR GALE | IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR ; I ae ntl ce oh Beeb FO Fo DA) 2 al «Ac ~ ‘ion 20 Cents. 4 nnd Worts or Less. 20 Cents. AS Words of rrnnnnnn tt ees ot Less, 20 Conte. 16 Wi WE WILL SELL || YOU A LOT IN HOM E CUT PRICES © f BUY A! brick residence, 12] 9149) a TAY 7 -ROGM ERICK, | Out 1am ) rooms. bath, ‘reception ‘all, @mished, basement, oo . fi plant Ve ae ab & ° e or Ss ace mo erm ren per yr. . eataure Sis oc. 3% soomes etrictis ead. Shien Fea x85; | Seamees Sauer Leaee,. . if Near Market Si.; 56,000 square ft. flo pace, ’ Streets, Sidewalks, Gutters, Sewers, Water wu 18 s. $7,500 $850 EACH WILL BUY. } ern bee : ae . i bea 1 Oo WD . .neae cagehe cs epee ereesscess 8973 West Belle pl., 10 rooms; bath, gas : on i i Seasmeee tee men RENT TERMS—FINE CORNER. Hg ARE LUNGS ceneereeaceseses 6 00) 3 i* w= n heat "100x100. «7 oo a CORNER FACTORY BUILDING. and Gas Lald ee eta residence. six} Ou Califoruia av.; three threeruom housed 046 Maryville av., 9 rooms; bath, gas, , »919 + 7 pen ~g fact : 775x135 150 00 d all the time. fooms, bath, reception hall, finished basement, | Take one or all, to close estate, etc.: furnished . seve eee eee en Oe, Sect store. E 150 00 ington av.; 23,000 square feet; elevators, Agent on the grous furnace, ete’, Lov 952142°6". : Ge ferasce ec rec crceterescres, $000) 400 Ni Mrin 4 stories and basement ce aieain haat, ain; sinha SO0Pe Call or write Steiger et 3,00] FLATS FOR SALE CHEAP. : 1429 oe y.. 9-roc house, ft m a. (wy ‘ osx1h0 | aS Ry 150 00 steam hea +: oe ; ° McPHERSON AV., 5065. 6160 Ridge av., 5S rooms; lot 258x130; rent $4204 a 429 Tamm ay.. 9-room house. AMC... oy “x = % A wate e ; ‘ nn . . * noon Us ae as UV 1444 N. Broadway, 3-story building, with a0 2-stor and atti brick residence, slate roof, price Slt ; § 1023 N. Twelfth, 7-room house .. awitch . bended ae tae . 7 aa MODERN NEW BUILDING. ercanil e rus 0, oan - B.., ath. 6 Ran furnace heat, ete, . Tel. Mk av.; 8 rooms; lot 265130; rent 6360; j 3 FLATS AND ROOMS. 618 ung B-story us ‘ ing; 0. .s 00 ro ford street, granitoid sidewa at ft ron ries = 1 . 32 secenn: te. Mbutéteeied : 114 Loenat, 2d floor: elevator and heat WO eeccceesn. ns a ee 9,000 4420-20A Greer ay.; - ; F282A Delmar bi.. 7 rooms. 2d floor. bath maf y sory 24 floor: 2° % 100 Loo Oy Six- “story and basement; new wholesale district; 15, 000 square feet floor EIGHTH AND LOCUST SsTs. PPE: siaic: bali of eee > S680: price $5200. LA , B88 50 | ies Franklin. store: 20x142 ou 1) OW 3300 r vear. McPHERSON AV., 5070. 1419-21 Rowan ay.; 14 rooms; lot S0n150; rent essen’ wy jy ae . ® rooms, bath and O16 Franti, 2 th wr: 20x50, clevator... an, + space, rent, $ y= 7 2-story brick residence, 10 my —s $672; price S50 9 lot 28x110; reat ' he ey mo i 28 & Twelfth s ne lletkae tc a ze, ‘bath, furmace heat ete. ford street, 4709-09A Labadie av.; 9 rooms; lot "510R Delmar bi., rooms bath and fur- On = eee ; storics and basement 75> UW IL IN granitoid walks, Lot 5O ft. front. ' $000. price $4000. Senn visas xb-0s ) 0 0 14 Locust, 4th floor, with elevator and es €0 MODERN 0 " ° WINDERMERE PL., South Side. er shove. -sssaeiieerentemcett $9, 00¢ ge * 15, Marcus av. ; 16 yooms; four baths; rent fhOORA Fairmount av., 6 rooms, bath, gas ie heat oe so sces ) _” ; : ; ’ f Union boul. MADISON 8T. . YOO; ar . and furnace . og AREAL TE wv | S107 Clark, 25x100; will put in first-class = 6 Extra heavy construction; 91,000 feet floor space, with terminal switch Bg Wh iy yt Bh! lots on the 2etory brick residence, I ay Rn giase. tee a 6 ee ee ”) ) ras a OTGOT 2. cccsecesseseresecses Pees 9 = ‘ . : . . 7 . . . } — ee aap eo Wy eal 25 00 11 M Steet st., 4-story building: 20x70. i = and shipping platform; Cupples group street. Lot 62x157. city water, etc, Let RENT $672 PRICE $5350. eeesseeeer ‘ “9, cM) an ve ’ oe mg ‘ ri . a 8061 Shenandoah ur., 4 rooms and bath. TS cog Meee “atore and 4 ih BO) 0) We have a number of available sites on which we can erect buildings MERCANTILE TRUST CO., BOND: ccc date os -teseccersemernesenes HOON} COm Sats: 162028 Mewen anal aee BUILDINGS AND Hage eae e72° Franklin av.. ae Eoe>s ses and 40 00 suitable for wholesale purposes. If you intend to make a change in your Eighth and Locust Sts. MAFFITT AV., 3961. ll indi - 14) feet; splendid repairs; bargain. . ean fo ont. “or artic ’ se... Dy oor: 3 oom ‘ a ale ” . room — “ : fice oon 20X50 | 35 00 business location see our “leasing department. | ithe aes, coed ng hall, finished basement, | $260 CASH, BALANCE neue, call at office. er Sn 0 - ~atinn — - ———— 1.29 N. omuere 7 | wt , o Story ‘bide — etc. elford street brick alley. Lat 31x . 2625 Olive st., building for lease; rea- 3163 N.iGrand av:, foom 5, iight and a i OTS $25 142°6", Annas) rental $890. ae i ee sire ewe Sees ae in splendid sonahjJe rent .. RS SASP ORE SPSS ses ™ Se Sa : ' ' . a eeoeesees . . 1514 N. Broadway; w !I alter to suit ten 2625 Olive st., stable and express office, MAGNOLIA TERRACE, 3505. $15 PER MONTH WILL BUY ‘ >see Seeeeere se ahove " ° eee exe0008808 , q 513 Olive st., 4 stories Dost Dispatch a ene = . y] A MONTH Z-etory brick residence, six roome, bath, eee’ | 8612 14 or 5516 Botanical av.; four roome a RR adie epee Y | pecriae outage Onwemeais Samce ow’ [Dec euch prettcet ite cen Anne Bouwe fn the > Ps 4 i on av.; throug v a ing ‘ome nv ate arke oe 08009099 e . ' cuy an new rice ‘ eac 411 ra Vi yyy hh i 10.000 001 Allen building, Broadway a1 i EIGHTH A N D LOCU ST Pays for them; 2535x135 feet: all high and dry, Price 90600 tes 00066 e pede eeseebeoec andi DAVELL. ay ineuabes | four-room frame house; large yard; sia 7 EI he ge +g, SE? || REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE a | ese a ee wo. ENS 5640 Bartmer as See lt — $ 0 00 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents Same terms wili buy a cosy MB ne Bi cotiags gomi helmar bi, 8 rooms; modera.:...2!." 66 00 | © re : GLASGOW and LATS—2 desirable fate in No. 1 neighborhood, |* Joining Tuxedo Park, with lot 60x170. Price | ) seen ma aan | P FLA = e avO- : 6745 Vernon at 10 roome; Ane......--e0- § | WANT TO EXCHANGE. west. For particulars ad. W. 8., 1414 Locust. _ Or r-And Kn ity C } fh Ame modern... see 27 60 | 4922 Spalding, 8 rooms. INCOME PROPERTY. AGE—-For sale oe trade, 4-room frame cot- 86 erson ea 0. 5000A Delmar bi.. . OOTT 719 CHESTNUT ST. sy STORES AND WALKEHOUSES, | FLATS FOR VACANT GROUND. tage, team of mules; some cash. 4438 Cottage. | ___ — CRestnut st., 19th and uth sts., ware We bave for exchange high-class income prop- Northwest corner. Lot 48.4x115. ——— ehouse: 87,000 square feet j. Cy Ww ~ rt single detached houses and flats. Prices a ae T T OF CITY FOR SALE ———— N r store and 8 living ; / » ° . > S. | Evans, eas 3 Sound’ pion: soury,, bet $25 YM ee Brent wood Station cottages, corner Wellington easy terms. NO. 1 SA Tv FLAT , 2 ly; i Ad. F 111, “2 st-Dispaten, LOT —Henrietta st., south side, 190 feet east of and Truesdale avs.; your choice for rent money UNION AV., 1426-64600. . } tio ‘heap rent. For par- | 27558 Lafavette s rooms and bath ...... 25 00 Address _montb y; state price. f 1, 1 aps Grand ayv., lot 30x120: Dig enap. frank O'Con- of the three-room frames with lots 50x150_ each; Elegant 7-room brick house, bath, large is teks gana hone | 1AKBA Whittier ee eee 072 ie oo | FLAT WANTED—To buy 3 or 4-room ff fiat, bath, | _ nell, 1800 naman wan | ROWlY §Palntes, papered — Gueae'é “uur: porepes: fine, large yard; easy terms; "Ph ‘ae , -EWUNG ©O., i2wwoA Whittier - 5 rooms and bath ..... a) ON) | . all improvements; oneal condition; ents, pm eee on : spring, sbed, cloeeta, chicken house; on Subur- oa - { {tr. NATION, Mist and. Gra oft ae 5D A mate ler a Saree rooms . sesees 4 20 | Mercantil P rust 0,, i he east of Taylor: a bargain. ag . [LOT For sale, lot; 380x170. 1155 B Bayard ay. (23) on cars, ee ee oe ee Rs i must s¢ malin eg mo city a . 444A Manchester, 3 nice rooms. > _ 2431 Coleman st. i : ~~" | wood line; fare ; get o ° 20-—$4500, sa 1275 Manchester, 83 connecting rooms lo iM) | gy worm, FARMS FOR SALE and Shad ev.: 1 block from car line; price $: Eight-room house, with bath and fur- | es ee ok ooaee,.. 13 Be HOME WANTED—To buy suburban home, 6 to 8 . balance er month; no inter. lg No. 1 Grocery and Saloon HAIZA. Manchester, 3 rooms: good order. ... 10 | or ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH fooms; ample ground: modern _ conventences: Ad Wosde_ oe Leet, 90 Conte... | Sera SSP Come, on eneD alemtn to M. Pth oF nace; lot 25x130. or ren FOS sOCEtIG - . “ Pee . bargain; give price and full particulars. : . a For particulars Ry py . " STORES. ETC. | r drug store, 22d and St. Louis. FRANKLIN ( COUNTY, MO , FARMS NATIONAL BREWING CO., _ ST. LOUIS, MO. SNe ore, S60 GAG St. souls, . 4 Rt) a ¢ Gratiot _ ots. 1218 Morgan, cor. store, retail corner......$70 OO . nlewood:; braoklin a St. Louis County; bas no beond- eae = : 7iIB N Tigh, cor. Linden, any retail busi- i - “give by mo § 4 oS - near, Mi Map .-D. od debt and “one hy te SE COR 99d ST. co tu bese wee” 19 89 | . Se MONEY WANTDD--\ oung widow r lady eo whole or part during World's Fair period. Westmoreland ace . 180 acres, about 135 in cultivation: balance —— —— every modern en Sar Pp lot 7 : “ A oy Fa MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST CO. sions faces south. (nus Previews puna: HA) choice, timber; 20, scree pearing orehasi, in ae} — pater, Sitar sor, entire, Bese? ical an ro e6 10 S « . STAUT STREET. : vision; faces south. dition; two ouses; large c i al in monthly tnstallmentsa; answer at once. 510 CHE . Fourth and Pine sts. 86 feet 8 inches front. and other buildings; principally rich valley land, eauti ul | ‘lan | e lome West Pive “poulevard. . : as. Y L 4, Post Dispatch. — DWELLINGS Nonresident —. lneteae’ us 4. pane divided off into —a — sprin ay overs aeiiiende at. Gide SS ee — cO., — ‘LLINGS. 150 00 ' a te, price a very pretty éroom th and Pine MONEY WANTHD I will 10 per a ey 1834 Locust st., 14 rooms, corner hous Rear } ng — ———————— mer autaate br 4 vase a THUS UST co., ay Papa oc om meena eae ree with bathvecsh. wranicold evllar, fur- your ee oe OF 4 — Sar + | + ATED APARTMEN’ rs. é FLATS FOR RENT Fourth and Pine sts. | 40 acres, 1%-story frame house, family orchard; nace, nice summer oe large = ee a ea ae 62, Post-Diapatc Bea 2 eee FS STEAM- 6 reomea 65 00 14 Words or _Less, 20 as, 20 Cents. lovely location; about $200 cash, time on balance; 2 fino ereterns and enty of chicken and yon ie EDE AV. .~ $6200. M MONTY WANTED Private p party t o > loan $300 on phd os oe pee cue... ae 30 | ~n~-H price $1000; fronting state road; good land; fine shede; let ee ee A geet oe ho ay an LACL Soler ehemn, eee ee - or ‘ ar) ane » Too ' ssseeeseeens . ve a: venien os " . rie 7 . core time a, will a eR ge AY he om KENILWORTH. Netherland A artments, 25 FEE T OR MOR _ ge yt. ‘cand tiie good buildings; fine or- pete beans te sel] quick and will give someone Bt FF tym Oh floor: cellar and jaandry ‘ot money lenders need answer. Ad. G 44, P.-D. 4137 Og cela i iwhks eos oe sosesees 75 00 lot fronting 300 feet on 6th, also 7th st. (Ca- chard, bearine: river runs past the farm; about | s bargain. See ; 624 Chestonut st 25x213; rental $62.60: will net 8 per TE 60... ~ fi er aut NETHERLAND, 15-4219 Lindell: 7 and 8 rooms: rondelet), also fronting Schirmer and Stein sts.; 300 acres of the finest river bottom jane. — CHLAS. F. VOGEL, es ‘JOHN MAGUIRE REAL , ESTATE cc yy a ® WANTED- m4 ‘roe rfonariy "were dou: 4315 Lindell bl.— i | 75 0 eae ‘heat. hot and filtered wa- easy terms can be arranged to suit; may ex- ea ee ay mgm FS. oy deed of BEAUTIFUL HOME ble; no agents, Ad. 116, Post Bispateh. ist floor. west, 7 rooms ..... scesesese 75 O00 ter, telephones, bell boy; will dec- change for a REAL ESTATE CO., trust 80000 on place; can run for years. In Olffton Heights; order; —- ~----- ) tm. | #29 Lindell bl. : rate to suit; $75 and $85 JOH i. 8 ) 8; about 55 in cultivation; large beart a et ~~8 in thie to 10 rand emall in- * i ie . —_—-— OR i . : : ——— mn Tow 3 a are Teme; meses: nae ta whiter nicklo-piated titer FARM—For exchange, high-grade iitinole | grais eatin fa a bot end Ia tha ’ F . a 2 te re 0) oe) r ) : pt beautiful buf- - , . d wk farm. of 386 acres at railroai sta} - ryan ( nitold cellar L A N CG U A CG E S 104A Olive at., 6 a wath etc en gE sages oF gg TR Soltis, lots of clos- agate ie ade Rage ay Miva em oe Mla sl Frets of Improvements si — Pg mote om - “trae bee ye ne ee rome yw alge Wh -. ete eewer, ‘rit "and j . STORES a” tie ~ sos and janitor 100 feet east o airie . 2% apple orchard; close to St. Auis; want St. ) heap; reasonahie THEEBERLITE SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES | 1500 5. ‘Third st., large, well-lighted store ..... iMG: ahi ta Price, per foot _— Louis property or will sell for cash. Ad F GEO. SAUBMAN Se Bc” ene Chectaat at. Glasgow ars A block south of Easton. png ~ Be gD gg ay F wanes: or ~ Bog ™ MERCANTILE TRUCE Se ey ieee = 5 house, barn, email e_For sale, 6224 Plymouth AY. ony Sranch, Mermes & Jaccard didg. TS 700 Chestnut st._(80) EIGHTH AND LOCUST. FRUIT FARM—MONTHLY PAYMENTS. —— 1002200; aleo 200x300 and 400x100; Bouse va house; 20x21 feet; : a ee ne SV RMER. vi oO D E R N LA big es L ES TE ; 80 acres, 100 miles from city; 10 acres orchard; sanetber ot separate; at Meramec S"Teighta i ‘World's Fair grounds; cheap. Call at > 20 branches in the leading cites of the worila LOANS ON REAL ESTA — TA most all gow! land; SHO: $% cash gee SP a on wert st pene Hightands. Loces «eY. =e —— ie FOUR MEDAIA AT PARIS BXPOSITT N. 1h00. | gz72G-98A Cook , room flats | Ras eae UE ee ee month. J. W. _ KERR, A10 N. Oth st. FP. A. BEPKMAN, 2225 Lawton av. HOUSE—For sale, 1294 Blackstone av., © dition - | rom June until September professors of the ler fixtures. ati » Se) nN “ ~ — ; : oe ri 5 BMPR ie etiiitt x m" te — . 2 Lite Bchoo] will be sent to peacen ont of town, laundry; m =e and couplet” “— ™ PLENTY | SMALL SUMS T0 [OAN T | r Place Lot Cheap ee a bargain, pty ie’ = 10) HOU 'Se-1 own 8 a nd igh ero home at Landen. _Gmnht coh payment bites cary fa term. Call. : ere ia een ade ‘ or ceso (Wu) Dely | ished; ent 032.0 fie ae " © v ‘ws p> ams af gy "eas aes . Bh cinelas c Lewis, 6716 ae H. fe gua ich & co. , 8615 B. Broadway. > doors; cheap wit Park ay. _ st COR Mt °K. KILGE N RU ! #, _ Century bldg e pt = foo nat yy *- good security; 8t. . _ Stewer . 5 we Ss ~~" ~ —_ HOU La “eale. finest house Pa a Ram t joat are ~ 4 aah oe det on ON've at.. 4 miaP r CAR ‘or sale hand- ' vee ane c 1 rea! estate only. OROP.- For sale, c ve acres owe com poet something differen Sund 1 racetrack and @ short distance nerth DISPLAY CASE. For le, fine sui ~ auis city ta heh , Inquire 8. . Broadw wey. of Meramec car Tuxedo bl.; open Sunday Delmer Mw: a Dargein. . t dixplay case, SxOx8 fi 12 bevel KFFELEY & CO., 1118 Chestnut et. tomatoes. Ingut co , ° ¥ vld's Fair. jot Soe! Chestnut plate ‘doors Wht Park’ ev JAS. M. CARPENTER & MONEY TO LOAR— Sa"casl alte et reason- $5 A MONTH t End: 3 30 ACRES FRUIT LAND FOR vs price | LOT—For sale. Meacham sc i. oY grees r Kbe-HARTNAGEL R. B OO., 18 Ty 7 ———___—__ -_ - : greg re oe taten: ; also | Pays for them; 25x125 feet; in ¢ est | Cash and monthiy; mo imterest; tote ea Electric scheot App J. : 1-8 N. 20th ot.; S00 a Pe FeovaA FOUNTAIN—Sia foot; good as new; CHESTNUT STREET "| nble, rates: inducements - hn A Fave and up- so lines; one tare; big speculation and pe finest $250; 100 miles 7. > — 110 &. — at. wood. Mo. (ae) Tose ge 12 rooms: bath Pig QT Goelfellow oe clined —— “B25 | . alirda. : place around § BRADVO Settee —— r City, mess eS aadigsh , sale. acrea nes Sen. OWCASE For eale, &foot oak showcase, STORES AND OFFICES ‘ J. ao St. =, 1 For sale. ” elegant lot, near King’s LAND—For “4. I B “A at ‘aU NDLACH & CH. » 2015 N. Broadway. ‘ BHOWCA a2 1y °5 00 FAL ESTATE 60 408 Carleton Building, LAY ‘feet. corner of Mins. Kae, 6600. Ad. foot nickle case and 14-foot counter om 1 4608 Page bl., store vee B25 oo JOHN MAGUIRE R " -—— ———— way and Page bi., 252146 " | — R * weet of . sale ata, — we Tr _ Franklin av. mere ep Park og Coed Ria ae se eees ie pon 107 N. Bigbth st. Ad, 2719 Locust st. LOT—For sale. pe-Gnet bee a Reldgeton = HOUSE—Por poe ty $078: 1622 Olive et., store Cee eee ee eee . _ Forest Park; cheap. . “ > - tare 4 2 Goors...... 7 0 Hert Side. fruit and truck tnted — drolding ev. ois + Ti Mi Orchard Bros., Store Fixtures. a ee DOAN gn Meee St, Cowe com ae © costly ALLEN AV.; | , 6 agg er ay LOT—For sale, 100 ft. lot im Old Orchard at| _ @i#appo room brick house; ani q Gouptere, shelving. weil Onsem cabinets, orice | 42154 Conk av. 8 rooms ..............00, 0 00] 3. i GUNDLACH & CO., 3015 'N. Broaéway. * yheredioer nis $375; $100 cash, Dalance ny eres o Sasesin. +E oat Preceanat av. pee mee , boses, ice cream cand ~A " , an & an. eee cas oeseoneesc cece - ) 61, Mt. Vernon . Nm — | oe es luee: sow fixtures to order. 1081 N. Broad-| ™ _. FLATS, ‘ x i Price, per foot .....+s++-- eeeeeceess MST Miller, Rox 61 HovsT For salt, house; all clear; party ati, | wey. | 5064 Fairmount ay., § rooms, bath, ete. ... 85 °° | TONEY to loan, any amount; home or ot tool MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY, GOING WEST? Want land? Wane 00, Sak a 2019 Chestnut st. RP nn EP STION SALES WEST RELLE PLACE. 4120—Nine rooms: mod _k west rates. Love & Sons, 802 Chestnut st. ( EIG AND LOCUST. q farms, large ~ woe 14 Worle or Lem. 239 Conte non — AUC : ern: completely repaired; §60 MONEY TO LOAN—Os hey and St. Louis County Cents, ~~ 2811 Rusrell av. S rooms; bath; yard, $50, phd estate | sult at lowest rk 8 rooms; large siable on verdad; |, farm in Jed Jeffereon Coun- | —— veld for jewelry’ \ eS | 2190 (Clark av.; ¥ARM—For ta Ton) ae Los anne | Biri era pee | route; a aed . ¥ : er ae! Ee ee oe ; e a wy ; a ~ - re aro ae eine wets , Sapey 2 « Ga betas eggis age Caled : . = . P. ' ’ Si » = . : REE cae sila pons iitntay nai ‘ wept oe = dai aiis PSs wpa _ — ssneenent " —s " , ft we <a ke eae

Page 33

aes , ” se ae ae SS ee . . ; ; bad . ; — - . r = ‘ he Re tes , D i oe ‘ -" - - a a ee: “ « i Ove, ts “* pay ee bo a re " ws a 4 ¥. ‘ as “i ss ited 2h ns ne Ty eh 3% Phy Se > ¢ m z i. ; ] on os ru * : i “ soe * wwe t mMORNING—S7. LovIS POST-DISP ATCH-—JULY 19, 1903. —— IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE | IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 14 Words or Less, 20 Cente. 14 Words or Leas, 20 ts. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 20 Centa. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. PP -— PO BP PDP LLL LI LP raseavano av. PWAStMinster PlacegKCet ee LO BZ2OOO ey haw j sant ame ond Sodepticn beh. vote oat der. ; «BARGAINS nace. ‘roane stable io i he > veg O IVI ES 1 746 M iIssou Ri AVE N U E. , a oy is: & yal rT 55 Price oe A, OOO 11 rooms: beautiful lot, 206 feet deep. Fine shrubbery and —_ three-room frame house; lot MERCANTILE TRUST co., JUST COMPLETED (|| trees. The best house for the money in the city. $1, a nal pony treme’ house tt 6 ONE AND | FIGHTH AND LOCUST. $1.20 WILL BUY A ONE AND A HAL® : _— LOOK AT IT TODAY. Bictacer i sree bouse on Wachtel ev., in NEW | HOUSE IN WEST END. _ 8095 AND 5099 no ag Ng TODAY, SUNDAY. pie 12 rooms, storage room, 2 china closet4, sepa- Nice Little Home Reduced to 4-roem - riain av., Chemberlain |. * “: : $2500 | $1,000 WILL BUY A a iow WO-STORY FRAM asers'n T rate marble bath and toilet on second flcor, 2627 RAN DOLPH ST. S141 Ridge sv. 0 eno-cieey. beteh of 4 large $ lle stye . 2 "6 ton oo Relea THE OFFICE OW THR GROUNDS. WILL BE OPEN ALL DAY AND UNTIL of Goodfe How ; it is a : . in ron cer port TO quarter-sawed oak; reception hall and dining Two-story Water and gas; this is really nice, can via WILL BUY 50 LINCOLN AY.; A 5S- 7:30 P. M. WEEK DAYS, 2 7 P. M. hardwood finish, til rr ' s " , de lliugs: Lia ple 25x57. water: lot S9n188 feet mary ete oo firet floor covere ce! ag . make easy terms. frame; lot 127x123. nd terms see see PE gust statue glass eomng - © 6UU AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R. E. CO., 2,200 WILL RUY 119 WRISs AY.; A NEW THIS IS THE CHEA PROPERTY ANYWHERE IN OR NEAR 1¥ ' ' 608 Chestnut st. one and a half story brick Rouse; lot 50x ST. LOUIS. KEELEY & ©O., 1115 Chestput st. () 7] 4, sutifel mantels: «ate sink and wesb tubs; Spence hot-water neat; lange batter's pantry Ls RCANTILE TRUST CO.., er a: SUT. 25s cours ay os deeil ine lowet: tiled reh; at ; lot SO : Solty ee kee Cra (| Mmmoawms raver 00. Y)— ae ain nome |esacisatraas ost avai 60-FOOT LOTS FROM $250.00 UP 4415 GIBSON AV. edly today, gonmaracted 8. Pomeroy. 81,600" ‘WiLL, BUY . ON SWAN AV. FOR $1400. fone end attie: Je onl Bimal ote tn brick honse ar. M. LEVI & of 304 Chestuat: st. el nl ts, Jee py 4 ome down. ! : —_ - “oS ‘A —— ———— | . rs water, sewer > mod ander} 1019 GRATTAN Sin ? a; Pay Fo me By: ‘en? ule: aes t oak wins, are’ ts’ ide ae Apply om GEO. HW. BELL. Agent, Gd condition. Between Chouteau and Hickory, a brick dwelling | bargain and will story, 2room frame house: lot $0ni02. Jeur : . : of 7 roo rps, bot 25x 120 to alley; nice lawn, wide AIPLE & 8 R. Fr. CO.. 2.775 WLLL, SUT 4638- 40 Page Av fate Celia ‘and ‘attics arranged for one oF tw 008 ‘Chestnut st | * formerly $. 11th wt; new cuc-gheny Sten At the Suburban Office, or to | MERCANTILE TRUST Co., large cellar and AY arranged for one of two brick dwelling; reception hall and small hall TIONTH AND LOCUST. families. Price $27: ‘ A NICE HOME, $1850. power Ba: > city Water, gas, sewer, ali, vi 4 C 314 Mi ; . conoections mace t issouri rust : Two-story brick building srranged as of 6 mJ 8 00" fat. foot and use i Yerstory brick marble wash stand, 7. ae “atak, torat,_ gee ap egreen Gd 0., P 4 (OOD INVESTMEN' flatea of & and 6 good rooms: each flat sas rooms. This ie a oar er: 18- inch walle: dullt for gecond mo, stor) ; Sun To visit Greenwood, take Suburban Car, Benton Divisio four flats. 4244-46 Norfolk ayv.. which can be | HR furnace, separate laundry. sewer and street AIPLE & Hh Me. LMANN &. FE «J convenient house; open - ri to Maplewood pa? Into ty ~ a oe condition, now being made. 26 1 6 HO WA RD si. 008 (Chesta ut et. $2 on “ey take " Belietontatne cars. - es aV.. Station then walk two blocks south ; or Missouri Pacific way to Mapile- yearly rent ves; we cheap , : wo-st« , 4 4648 TEN NESS eae | / (99) | Rent, per year ea used for two families, 2- 2-STORY DWELLING, 8 ; ROOMS, ney 8. 1Jth st.; a fonr-room brick @well- 4 wood; fare either way. ‘ Jiunt ¢ fe), If sold this week will take water, street and sewer. 9 F ILIES $2700 mi ‘tenant and fruit trees; lot 930x140; Rent, per year AM ’ ; ‘se No. 3413 LaSalle at., 2-story brick ef 4 rooms| * g ee. — TENNESSER AY.,| = : Pric 800 MERCANTILE TRUST CO., Daag : and hall on ist floor and 4 rooms snd hall on room brick dwelling; ict. ort one-story + 3111 PINE STREET. MERCANTILE TRUST CO., Hii 20 ttoor; 27-ro0t lot kee this : 2742140, EIGHTH AND LOCUST. > $2,200 WILL BUY 442 - Three-story stone al brick Bighth and Lecust Sts. AMl >LE & at. an V3 ee ” formerly S. 10th st. 1 i gg residence of 11 ro Oms, @ con > , , nee | ee and finished basement: ot $1x140 —— ss _— — ————_——— |2- STORY DWELLING FOR TWO) *:" wa gd ng SALENA AV.; A FOU. 6000 $050 WILL 4 ae “MONTHLY PAYMENTS. 35% INVESTMENTS vo. ou FAMILIES, $2600. | Me, WML, RUE iso MRSOTA AY; MERCANTILE TRUST For sale, house and lot No. 3940 Shaw av., We have several pieces of Southwest &t. lauis ‘lee: has i} Seaiens wall Le spay Me tr real’ y tants $1,500 WILL BUY 4738 MICHIGAN AV.; A OVER 40 LOTS SOLD LAST SUNDAY. neas. Vandeventer, nice two-story stock-brick front which we can e#ell at a price that will] to sell. three-room brick dwelling; let 25x180. Kighth and Locust Sts. house of 8 #ooms; ieception hall, bath, toilet, | PTVPCTty ‘ ‘ } f ff lot 36 net you thirty- five per cent. See us at once. ALP LE & HEMMELMANN It. Ss oo. TOD Yy. — yes (eam, S00 cast “dowd "and" #80" pet tsouth pierms. JAS. M. FRANCISCUS & CoO., eae 608 Chestnut ff- | pear HAMMEL & KARLESKIND, Sale a YOU CAN BUY FOR $25 MONTHLY ss en alan abate 703_Chestaut_st._ |” PLAT WITH BATH, $3300 c7i4 SOUT PHOADWAT $20 CASH. cash payment, 1341 Hodiamont av., 4314 Gibson av., a 2-story. 6-room brick dwell- Oo Ss O * BALANCE $5 A MONTH. pa — ing, arranged for ‘two families, with bath, closet, ear VD: bl.. a nice 6-room brick residence; price $2500 CRA®. ©. yownt 4341 JUNIAT STR 42 hot and cold water; lot 203x125; renting for $324 , : These lots are in Webster Groves, and have sidewalks, large shade trees, made ae 4330 GREER AY $2650 Ali Sterl cat, Genetteld welk arcend weg O., ——— -- — — ished basement. Granito wa aroun & HEMMELMANN R., E. C renes . | . ° cuse. Lot #x166, Price, $2750. 608 Chestnut ot. streets, ogfinten ote h - — etc —_——_- - -— Light efreslhments on roun 7-room and bath, cozy house and 40x156 house. aon 4570 Kennerly Av. lot; also chicken house and 2-story stable; MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY, SPLENDID INVESTMENT FLAT eO~1M: ¢ ”~ roo street ac EIGHTH AND LOCUST. ~~ ve Lot 2x13; a neat 4-room, brick GREER ANDERSON REALTY CO. m\RENTS $630.00 PRICE Shae . AGENTS ‘ON GROUNDS. house with cellar; owner going to leave city: says sell. Price 61,325. 719 Chestnut st. 4176 Castleman av., a well-built, new, 2-story, Take Ki E H Ag ine 11-roo dw ed in , with ww rkwood Car of Suburban Electric Road at De Hodiamont and get MERCANTILE TRUST CO., |= ————— 3998 MAF FITT AV. nl modern conveniences: bath shot tad win BEAUTIFUL CABANNE off at HARPER STREET. etc tt) 4 EIGHTH AND LOCUST. ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS Modern 4 and 6-room @ats; lot 2 feet front, a HEARIEL MANN Chestnut. 5159 Raymond Avenue B F SHIELDS 804 Chestnut St s U1 ; ° For seule, house and lot, 4651 8S. 10th st.. near| rent §500 per year. Can re'l at a big bargain. Chestnut at. Neosho st.; brand-new papery brick cottage of 4 | See usa at once $$ — , aoe n Lot 50x128. A new, modern 10-room residence, with aes REDUCED FROM $1500 TO $1350 | rooms. recencion bait’ path. Insige °c. “tae. wt! “JA M FRANCISCUS & OO., extra large reception hall. 41223A Tenrose et., between Harrie and Fair av.. | Por keys and price see 708 — st. DOWNTOWN INVESTMENT. First floor has solid oak floors, oak hall, IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE @ li-story brick house of three rooins and cellar; ney & OO., 1113 Chestnut st. nh See ee — fock foundation, city water; lot 25x 135. ; Fine corner east of Twelfth st.: T-story perlor gloss white, dining room solid oak, _ fine kitchen and pantry and plenty of mann S Worts_of Less, 30 Conte 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. CHAS. vp Vien, Ge Seeenee 3702 HICKORY STREET. building, automatic sprinkling system; closets, etc. Frame house, 8 rooms, frime stable for Peprice. $125 OM pretgnt elevators, etc. Second floor, 4 rooms, bath and sepa- rate toilet rooms, finished in. mahogany la. $15 Per Month Will Buy 1337 CLARA AVENUE — “Tat Contes. MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST CO., and cherry, oak floors in hal r » SH12-14 or 16 Botanical av., 4 rooms and Lot 25x125, a substantial 8 room residence MERCANTILE TRUST C - ‘gppatnmaaaig Fourth and Pine Sts. bath each; prettiest little —anoen pase. with slate roof; house bas furnace, gas, EIGHTH AND Bons ‘ c ; ] ie Ww Pp j " . ia ae bath, hot and cold water, screens, ete., ' GREER-ANDERSON REALTY CO., sidewalk made; a very pretty home. _MORGAN ST. HOME DEED F TRUST BOUGHT he Mean Mere 94600 6-room frame; in No. mer; Svu-Tovt lot; Kilackstone av., ne, & rooms, rock front, 00. MERCANTILE TRUST CO duced to $2500 for a auiek sale: the greatest bar- porch, furnace, io toot oy, tener to sult. 7) gain city; o Cc estnut 8 ane : WEN-EVERS REALTY Cv., ST. LOU IS. NEAR oye Pea EIGHTH AND LOCUST. CARTBR-OOW EF i Son Chearnut st. Lou briv « co pom: anne wil show you | aT sn ont SZ, TEMBLE FLACE, co-cw | Factory or Warehouse } ‘i li ere aa. . a ) s(t LI & “HE MME L, M ANN R. gE. On Monthly Payments. lot; newly decorated and. palnted inside and (cut: Third floor, “ rooms, 1 extra large; also complete bathroom. House has all conveniences, cooling cel- lar, southern exposure, gas grates, coal bins, Ideal hot-water heater, etc.; large Ss. W. porch, 8x25. neat” MSG SAGs eat a : CHOUTEAU FOR SALE, my PARK aT Mercantile Trust Co., pes wor sd0040a¢ FOREST PARK BI. TWO SOLD-ONLY 3 LEFT and 832384 Minnesota av. ween Utah and Wpyo- CARTDR-COWBN-EVERS REALTY CoO.. mings sts., two new one- sb brick cottages ef a 925 Chestnut st. ae A Soume each, “ae hall; 7 te — _ to eac Ouse; terme 00 ash ~ ieee an r 4536 A month. For REL and price ee ve 1122 to 1128 Ss. Twelfth. 1% story brick cottage of O rootmpa, laun — __KESI LEY : wall S o., “T18 Chestnut ood LOT 100x132. ary, ete., frult and shade trecs. Lot ai Substantial 2-story and basement bulld- B2 ‘ ing, covering the entire lot ané@ contain- Ir} cr CASS AVEN he Threeetory brick residence of 13 rooms ing about 40,000 square feet flow spaces MERCANTILE TRUST CO., ees. through to VENVE. 2. Lot 24.7x1389. This is good business prop- granitoid basement unde? entire buliding. FIGHTH AND LOCUST STS. story bullding @#tore on first floor and 4 erty. Price and particulars at office. For price, terms, etc., see us. rooms above—also a 2-room house on Sher- MERCANTILE TRUST CO. MERCANTILE TRUST CO. idan av. bound to the Gnest boulevard in St. Louls, care of the ee | the center. There !t NEW HOUSES FIVE STORES. Fy | . n rtunity will ever be ofe _- n a home 5 85-8 7-9 -93 Morgan St boa FLATS. saa one piemnbing. ay ee 8 ER any terms; grea HARDWOOD FLOORS, LEASED TO ROYAL INVESTMENT CO., 700 Chestnut st LARGE POROH, ANEEUSER- GARNER AVENt UE RECEPTION HALL, Good nine-room freme; seve: 100x182; fine terme to ; aust pelt quickly 5 HOT-WATER HEAT peice only. x00 we TITESKR HOUSES ARE PXTRA WRLL PULIL'?, COWEN. EVERS tee 7 HAVE 9 LARGE ROOMS AND RBEOMPTION HALL, WITH STADROASP OF QUARTER OAK, ndom Dt aia fant vs ARTISTIC GABINET MANTELS. MODERN 4-ROOM D BATHROOM, WITH TILED FLAOR, . 4418 Swan av., one-ftory WELLIN hydrant on EIGHTH AND LOCUST. : EIGHTH AND LOCUST. A NEAT HOME REDUCED T0 $2500 > lt ANTI ILE TRUST C MPANY, ION. TH AND LOcUS iy i * \ —e) type Ppestes ‘k dwell- Lot 24.6x130; price $800. _ PRETTY HOME FOR $3000. ; cement a ee ee Northeast corner 8th and Chestnut. 7 rouvins, bath, furnace one stable; street and and elde entrance large parlor, : —_— : } " tel and is ] { 25x10 M. Ht. ) REILLY R. & I. . ; al ley maale: 3017 SHAS ey wate gx: - ‘ > Ye “7 tS #8 = pone teenage enaeaeeeay ee : ok EMMELMANN R On Monthly Payments. vensis thine Sina, OTE 1. bovGHERTY, | wR Chestnut st. For sale. bouse and lot, 4246 Ruesell av., 200 feet east of Tower Grove ayv., brand-new B-story | = EXAMINE THESE BARGAINS. 1ock-front house of 8 rooms, reception ball, 0 , tiled bath , ef b, ‘ set at tcie, Surdicn anak geted cur || BIG BARGAIN | “Biers 2 steno Was, reas fine mantels, hardwood finish, gfanito!id cel'ar; lot 25x124 feet to alley. Terms, $800 cash down |; will sell pt Prices Thay be reduced some- and $20 per month. For key and price sre 1925 OLIVE STREET whet: j 2-story T-room brick residence ao BEE A ELIGANT : | $443 Wisconein av., well-built 5-room brick A modern 2-story 7-roo cs - A HREE-STORY | house, with 2-story etable, fine lawn with trees, ham Texas av., ee ‘and Potomac and reception hail, bath, ete.; street and BRICK UILDING | 25-fout lot; sewer, street and grauliold sidewalk: . A - ete saisuiee By Aix [ ' | Sean , ; #ts., a one-story han brick cottage, with js- MISSISEI A ‘ALL Y "rat 2a00 Jos. P. Whyte Real Estate Co., ey a 0 °, ¢€ by . “ residence on corner and V-story brick b a | mania lru sl Co Fourth and Pine Sts, MERC. A NoeTE AND Locter. ANY: con shed’ in re vg tot 3 52125, | a en $500 an Acre on Page Ay _ SINGLE Ae building, iaediend aa 2 flats adjoining. All P rented for $1020 per year, en ee ————— a ENVEBTOENT MBL.. % JOHN J. BOGA Dg te TR . : As RI — = row ' er ee oe oe — ——— One-h mi! weet Creve Cover electric line ae Price . -. LO,000 FOURTH AND OLIVE. 5083 AND 5992 nie tate Cenk We cn ss on, : One-half eatie Com roan He pee meet. made tntg” rooming pouse io)'dewt clave “conaic| BafgainS In 3-Room Brick on Marine AV, | Snccs MFRCANTILE TRUST CO» Ht HENRIETTA ST., 2920 WESTMINSTER PLACE, iis eS RATES SAPS) oe oe rs a ie, ee a , $7000. Now being completed ‘arge rooma; mest}N, B, COR. 10th and ST. LOUIS AV cot audien aaa Pann Bg sidewalk; lot ‘26x10: ~ £9 CHEAP WEST END HOME | , Terestory rxidener: staple in tears fect beantiful and ste ee ev : “ pits» panel led oak cand eamatite, houses, rer 35x75, two-story, T-room brick, basement, attic, | $600 cash will buy ft. brlance to sult: orice 7 we HOxt *! a fine tagineas location JOHN J. BOGARD REAL 12866 Burd ay., bet. Rhige and Minerva ave., 2- Price ¥ rab os time ete, LOT a2 A BEAUTIFUL HOME. beautiful mantels: best not water beat; excep: .- } , — laundty coltar: lot 35515 Bite $3500. "S48 Salena at... one os the prettiest homes In ee nn Gels GER PA Regge ane oe Voy reasonable. Upen 7 na , ' > ‘ Wil Spl il 3749 Hingis Ay. for $1400, Se ee CHAR. ; Onestout mw. Bouth End; tase 7 large reomes, Wath, hot and BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD HIOWARD GAMBRILL a CO., 917 Chestnut st. GARNER AVE., 6730, — - A 1l\-atory brick dwelling containing 3 rooms cold water ane rex eption ball; ‘# exydleitely dec- orvated and ‘pairs; owner wants to sel! We can sell re 4684 Farlin er oe. eS 2-story frame house of 8 rooms, reception sat “mal ° lo G +-geg an. | bete ’ . bath, ete., good cistern. Lot 500x182. and attic, with cellar, front and rear entran Sai Ro inate Se: | Stoo. tad ate Sad | MODERN FLATS BARGAIN. Betts eer tet as ie wert 1 6912 Cote Brilliante FOR SALE IN BERLIN. HEGHTS il SLATE! 2 H AU ett n RTH 806 Chestnut st. Call and learn the particulars. clid ave., near Delmar bonul.: e! i ‘ ph JOHN 8. BLAKE & BRO., 17 N. 7th st. ad ai Mates Ss tan Cte Ck eee, pihete MERCANTI TRUST c OMPANY, | aussamsea : oe Om SM ; bath, gas, furnace, , roa “OQ Cro screens. gas fixtures, etc.; lot 302170: brick street E ANT ah om...3 2... FF the wh of the Mill.” 10 very One, large, light : and alley; pays 12% per cent;. price $6600. 5 hing St, r| Se britk house, bath. closat. ce- two very fogant ma A NBAT LITTL® HONE. MISSISHPPI VALLEY. TRUST CO., —— ye Look at 2019 { ippewa P Ce, $1900. an an ~~ Ww ‘te. hardwood a wood Fourth and Pine asta. 4-ROOM HOUSE FOR $50 CABH. tal "gatene:, we S624 TH EQDOSIA AV. be - Balance same as rent. A l-story brick dwelling containing 4 rooms and a : hon oe 12% . / A KERR, ‘110 N. 9th st Saisbed pooomest. cellar, Re iy’ 2 gipter and gas} Price cheaeat ‘botae Se te oo me house, celle . cow- Two-etory mansard f brick id | 904 S SEVE T pee -vwrY ront and rear entrance: io x1 wher bt take less. a aeste trees hows huase tn geek condl 8 roo ms. batpeen bath. het oud ‘eld water, ' HOUSE—For aale, elegant house in deautifu Comp. JOHN J. BOGARD REALTY 00. howtos tom a ROYAL INVES ENT CO,, ToO Chentnnt ot . ’ er 125. Two-story brick two-a i! f t: 7, ton Heights; +8) rooms and rece ption hall: fur- 832 8. Broadway. MERCANTILE TRUST CO “ROY AL I v B1500 ©e kitchén; good cellar; street,” sidewalk ‘ond sower nished ia hardwood ¢ Showt; hot water heat. il > . sor ow eM coe made; ‘rent $470; terms to eult and pric "only — ao¢ maces aoe 4 + ~ aa ae Victor N EIGHTH AND LOCUST. ) MERC ANTILE pn ST COMPANY, MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY ' ,. ~ reet; lot 396x128; price $92. ty to Wm. in EIGHTH AND LOCUST ' ; — HONKY HLF A. Imcas, 801 Gad Fellows bull =: 4 % Lindell Boulevard, 7 ‘ , EIGHTH AND LOCUST. ONRY a on ALTY ©o., — Soom cottage. with | _TWostory brick, two-family flat; 8 roome, gas 614 Chestnut at. COTTAGE—Foar sale, beat water, cemented cellar; 2-story frame etable: lot anr ) ra N uene. atory buff brick reshience Beit av. and North 80.10x150. We can make easy terns and sell for 3800 O —, is room: 2 hath yoy heat, ete. saltond - lot 090x200 feet. eo. , epteanmnastieenartheee 2 Market st. Apply 2813 . Belt av. (T fj Oo. PRETTY LITTLE ™ OME. hall 6-ROOM DWELLING. House HOUSE AND FARM-—For sale, 4-room loure and $000. HENRY MIEMENZ QR FALTY 00. For sale, house and jot, 8800 Olive et For price, ete., call ) ,| 4414 N. Nineteenth at., desirable @-room dwell- Price— Bi farin, neer city; water and gas, ‘ovely shade : * ot — ety oF og SSIPPI ALLE TRUST et g trees; $1360; §350 down, $15 per month. ‘010 cotiet Coon, SUES os Soh ‘Foneakk = MISSI V Y leat floor and 2 finished basément ing; choice location, pear water tower; lot 26 oF in gem condition; eell at»a low figure WOx120 fee o ~ cena ; t: all improvements; ee! at close pricé and slate roof; thimugh: make offer, | went WI #BOW 704 Jor trade fot 8 oF 9 reom house in North or West | gpring avenue, O-reom brick dwelling, fe | ee 7" er MANCHESTER AVE., 4316. Ad. P.O. Sex I Woarth ond Pind be SLATERY- ITAL ER-BARTI, 806 Chestnut st. wi, Call today: occupant will show YoU! rooms; water; stable: street and sewer A git HOUSE—For sale. : uiger st. new 6-room ‘ 6 4 - f ; : throu : . , ouse, arranged in 3-room fiats; rent $28 One-story and “wary brick house of = pase: ot BOXI44; only §2000 bees bebe open rooms, w.c., ete. Lot 3 ri. 3653 CLE Ve _SLATERY-HAUBR-BARTH, 800 Chestnut st. HENRY HIPMENZ REALTY ©0.. month; price $8800; . Price So500U ot gg ne “Kecth ttaatibe he to — 614 Wheetnat st. alll Oastien es) eae ments: ba oors : b S ale j aig hts HOUBE—For, sale, Spal sase to 1908; MERCANTILE e TRUST COMPANY, Hf/ snd carriage 7 pei t: oF aié if n Ber lin lot 80x100:; ander lease to 1906; will asaaMaGnouiaay. BA 1204 ARMSTRONG AY 2260 INDIANA AV. | s*aargir” mm Oo See ae eee eal - 7 7 ‘ PS One-story and barement; rock dwelling; 3 rooms; OOTTAGE—For sale, a beantifel GS-room brick PLAT? aA a nice flat arre “ Two-story residence of 8 rooms, bath, Two-story brick residence of 7 s, gas water; frame stable with loft: etreet, sidewalk cottage, 2 dDiocks south World's Fair grounds: Th Ch q | House I Tow A fame” oe and 5 — ee etr.; in wert. very el nt bethro — So steam heat, attic, ete.; large stone porch ; ‘ ¢ Fouuss, : and sewer Made; rent $180; lot 262126; easy ke Chouteau ay. car; Owner leaving elty; 8& wo ao te seli, ' plam bing, in front. Lot 1002580 a ete. Lat 55.6n04. terma, $1800 iis §2000. 1219 Childress av. 1343 Hodia t av., near Page bi. Roel g 5-4 Pai 4, nat _Dhapated. . JIE NRY HIFMENZ REALTY CO., cottane: —— a oo new Price. 9.000 Bll MERCANTILE TRUST CO. SR a gn 60 CENTS Tae eto. —— vy * ‘ . HOUBSE- ~~ sale; $2750 buys 8-room frame ia arbor, ri well and MERCANTILE TRUST co. SeeSTe AND Saas Stewatt p! ‘ = faces Bere eee elaoa cv. tormery . 1ith et., | Wil Sey « EIGHTH AND LOCUST. ———————E——EE _GRO. DAU SMAN R. K. CO., 620 Cheatnut st. terms to suit of ground Fae artiey Ine. ge 623 “neatant ot CUTTAGE-—-For sale, $000 buys 3-room cottage; —_ rt pureb mone : 2 EAGER vv ores nce | ES Ce oe ee eibe | Pint remot He ae |G . K * u : ai Royal cent nent Co, 7 fn at. Loa . with a ebodere #9 ‘AERO EES po $260 CASH pep aewe sod iidinge. | ma Lae Tel Royal Investment Co., 700 Chestnut ot. (90) ONLY $5000. —_— eal —_— eee a4 the balance, $2000, on monthly payments deacription and terms. . . 4522 TWialr av.. S-room fiat. with all modern | COTTAGE-Por eale, 3- room cottage with attite,| fot , wrick Si per mo Bt, will buy S27) Welle av.; jot —» ca conveniences; front. side and back yards; §1000 cellar apd new 2-story atadle; lot 312140; ead Rn OnReEILAY R. @& . ow. DWEL LING—For sale. $5000; 14-room brick dwell. cash, balanee in monthis payments; it will pay you terme. ORO Ida bo ay. wit ord wal Pe: ae youl "ar ing. with 75-foot lot; seneise, for any business, | to look at this. 4 = 3 Convecticat. south of Tower é t RED RAISED? DON'T PAY IT oppogite the railway station In a town of 3000/| -———-.----- ANALYZE my Geed. then “smile” and bay 6. ©. ‘wae you can bey nice cottages with lerge yards, inhabitants. Inquire eat 2610 Market et.. &t, | HOUSE—For sale. 1517 Pendleton av., T-room Devonshire sad Brannon, Southampton. Liart, HOU SP -4210 ogg at. ~— two<dtery, 5- room fruit, shrubbery and everything desirable, for pay- Louls, Mo. (903 brick ; ay ~ $2400; roust sell; #300 cash, balance _ 8225 P Pine at { x) vame; aiee h ¢ bath room ments same ae you now pay for rent Also } - ~~ . = month house open; big bargain; make offer. 3u GUNDUAGH 4 ‘é So.. ‘0 N. Broadway. let 5O's140"; oo farme, truck L pnctses, & ahd Qne reeidencese. Call of | T1'7SE—Por sale, well-bul't T-room howte: all Jor A. WATKINS i co., O21 Chestnut et. HOV oF For nice B 8 room henee «@ : aga nen balance parity - Bieéck av.; take Hn near] HOU sale, 62355 Belleview ar.; +} eer e-* money oria's write. M'CORKLE. 1015 Chemical bidg, (on cunreniences ; location; west of Grand. Ad. [ — —— ——-—--—--—— —- B 181, Poet teh. DW WELLING—For sale, modern 9-reom slate-roof —_ @tation. RTY .-PFor » % WW, cof, h ymes wood Goors ; pa n track ot 1 100%270; Si ien sae | ase HOUSE For sale, brick house on Ridge in pl | very = yn Ry J ao hed and site AYV.. 8616-6 rooms, end Snished ca aS Yo ; owner at bhave | Pexceltent” selghhorbogd; will sell fur- sae chews $2400; month’'y pay-ueat. A P YS, : i: 7 wa f "a Aa - ; a Ree ti aa Rt Rr he

Page 34

EN rer ar hy EE —— ee Ee ~~ tats SUNDAY MORNING—8T. LOUIS POST-DISPAT@H-—suty _ 19, 1908. > DREAMED OF THIEF AND KILLED WIFE Man Saw Negro About to Stab Him ; and Fired at the Shadow’s 7 oy ot | .* ~ _ en me Ow Onn soe 7 ° «an 428 — ek aaa 2 ALLEGED SLAYER'S |NATHAN STRAUS’ STERILIZED MILK CHARITY YES HIS NEMESIS WIL] SOON BE EXTENDED TO COVER ST. LOUIS a . : , # . = How the Philanthropy Was Started 5 3's in New York, How It Helped Save the Babies and How It Has Grown During the Past Ten Years. SECOND HUSBAND Man and Wife Are Rival Mediums and the First Husband Dis- j Heart. turbs Them. | / BALTIMORE. July 18.—With her; CHICAGO. July 18.—This Is the true story two little children as chief mouners, Mrs. of a ghost who will not let his wife live Josephine Manoley, whose husband killed | with another man, and to carry out his her while dreaming of burglars, was buried | pase design he dominates her—distates to (today in London Park cemetery. Frank! her from spirit land, and makes things Miss Thomasch Identifies a Negro as Charles W. Roxbury’s Slayer Through Them. Free Pateurized or sterilized milk for the s _ PICKS HiM FROM EIGHT MEN , palees Of the poor and sterilised milk mye | Manoley, the dreamer, was still locked UP [ve ry uncomfortable for the present hus- . Pretty Manicurist. Who Was With{|#mall price for all kinds of babies will be in the Western police station, and detec-! pand of the woman, who possesses a for- " e ™ " ane ; ; ; ’ ! : ake . Victim When He Was Slain, an accomplished fact in St. Louls within « tives were seeking everywhere for precise | mer lord, now among the immortals. ra S Onlv Sl 3s E nant. ane information as to when and where he ob- The husband who fs living to tell the tale 4 paw UNiy siayers Lyes. it will be made possible through the tained the pistol with which he fired the/jg M. LL. Schaeffer of 8&2 Madison street, Special to the Post Dispatch philantaropy of Nathan Straus, who hes fatal shots. | pastur and sole sponsor for the Church of a5 , ie ‘ : : founded such a charity in New York, Phil- | Manoley'’s sister and brother, who are! the Soul. a NEW YORI July ] Miss Lillian ; ) ‘the & ‘ Thomasch, «a pretty manicurist, picked adelphia and Chicago. He has promised to here, atid who have talked with him tn his | Until a month ago he had a helpmate ; Measles Jackson. a neaTo, out Of @ line of erect a sterilizing plant in St. Louis if @ celi, are determined to spend their last | who assisted in services, slate reading, ia eight men, white and black, this afternoon ae in defending him. s hey say his n.ind/ and tests of all kinds. Now another plae j Q@nd positively identified him as the man one , See a ~ ae pope card farther down the street at No. 1 E who struck down Charles VA Roxbury in emoking 1 cigaretios are >\ the reading ol telis another story ad | he Rev. Mrs. Schaefe the Bronx eis lay is while she was detective stories. Tony Manoley says his) fey, business and test medium.” " ’ ' I 4 l ae ” ‘ rn it ‘he ‘as the fourtl OLD STIL ha Y wife oes . a a “She will not be here ain,”’ said the of recognition Jackson was the ourth that my wife came into my room and re- he-spiritualist after the meeting © -s Li i : itl - mat \' n the young woman looked at DEPOT Til marked that she had a severe toothache. ee ” guess he's bad enough,” echoed the him she stepped forward until within.a few = —s i opened my eyes and saw her standing | she-spiritualist. : ye ab FIALL Wien the man was seen at work In the’ A before the giass putting oll of cloves in Larian Sreav> fect of the prisoner and then gave a little tailor shop on West Madison street, her +} it ‘) ’ 528) . s . qump } Yaw Yori. her mouth. She must haveggot in bed with | said without hesitation: “My wife did thar hat man I saw that: night. me after that, though I have no recollection | purpoeely; she tig to be mean, She - . rie wa t+ i as she | of her having done so. shew it vows g tone “aie all?” ‘Are vou sure. asked the inspector] gijiable organization can be secured to see milk depot): and that year more than 1000, New York was 240 in 1000. Now it is about the work “tT dreamt that burglars had entered “Ves. ehe has other affinities sanctione® and ren others in the room. to the free distribution That such an, babies were fed on pasteurized and modi-{158. For the four hot months, when sick- | Wiohiils the distribution of the sterilized the room and that they were approaching in the enirit world.” e this?” a 6 kl the young woman. “GO UP|/organization will be found there is no] fied milk. Most of thé children were suf-|ness among the poorer classes is much] milk is a charity, Mr. Straus has so con-|™Me. 1 Saw a dagger uplifted above me in at a siediesther her fault. Her first to 1! man you identify and touch him,” | qoupe fering from cholera infantum and their re-/ greater, the death rate has fallen from 320} ducted it that those who wish to reap the| the hand of a big buriy negro. The man husband is in the spirit land, and he is said the inspector The Straus sterilized milk charity is |covéry under the new milk dfet was im-|in 1000 to 195. Medical authorities ascr'be| benefit of the work could do ao without les-|*%tood on my wife's side of the bed and he| very. very a Fe B 1- or mae 6 . Als , : Whe : ‘ere ear tte ie rhenev Aa ciates ’ , Pa Put Her Finger on looked upon in New York as one of the | mediate and umazing. rhe people were! this decrease partly to the efforts of Mr.| ing their self-respect. He has put the price seemed \to be reaching dver to get at me. bars? agg think he controlled ‘her when, a 4 : most valuable philanthropies In all that | quick to realize the superiority of the ster-/ Straus and similar workers for the benefit} of his milk so low that it is only occasion- [ remember in my dream having grabbed! ag you say, she tried to break up yuurP rye Man She Accused. vreat city. It has been in operation there | {lized milk, which was furnished at a lower | of the or and to the ov : ally. that e pers s ie haw the revolver from underneath my pillow,|} meeting.” 2 great ' po the improved conditions } it the persons desiring it, have not ae Miss ‘Thomasch, with some show of since 1893 and last year distributed 1,200,000 | prics than they had -been paying for adul- in which the tenement dwellers live,| the money to buy. To these the physicians’ raising myself up and resting on one e}- The Ghost Is a es +e repugnance, walked up to Jackson and]) tues of sterilized milk. This year the |terated and tainted milk. Since then the brought about at least in part by the work] Prescription takes away the necessity of bow rand then shooting. es 1! reed he! fine! on his right shoulder amount will be “till greater, as the num- work has grow |) steaalily. of the Tenement House Com naission. asking, as every prescription is filled with- “I do not know how many shots I fired. Queer Fellow. ~ Not a muscle in the negro's face moved ber of booths where it may be obtained With a keen appreciation of the good done tts tein ales +B j out comment The police say there were four, but ] “I know he did: he’s a queer fellow. ‘But } Mi Thomasch was led away by her is greater by the sterilized laboratory and depots, the ieee tg + gp wo! king for Just how the distribution will be made know nothing about them. ] simply know | my guides are strong. Why. look at thie j brother, slightly overcome by the ordeal Last vear there were 15 booths in New] the cities of Philadelphia and Chicago be- every “ ane oo Ps te ae Guring the — in St. Louls and what price will be reeq| that I was suffering from a terrible night- | picture here. Now, Garfield is my lecture Tiepector Titus ca aiieed as what ap. York. This year two more booths were | gan making Investigation, with the result), year. mr. Straus’ representatives say! for mili are details to be worked out after|mare. When I awoke I was dazed. 1 then| guide; do you think he'll let my wife, . gee “De i strona case The ‘watch added. In ‘ode booths: or depots as some jthat Mr. Straus has presented io these se has never stopped to count the cost of | the laboratory shall have been obtatned relaized what [ had done and that the man| with all her McIntire influence, rattle me? “ stolen from Roxbury was pawned by Jack-| 6+ ene larger are called, Pasteurized milk | cities the apparatus necessary COR ORO CO) ooo we ae ee vee — BS gy: He didn't, and that {s Princess Marie, wes f a athe te? “ i ascuman may be obtained at 1 cent a bottle or glass, | tablishing of plants, | | God, what have I done?’ ve * | bless her soul. I tell you she has beea @ ~ iin ! POSSCRSIO 0 ? (ithe , an : . 4 ° ° ot oa DASSe™M a oA, W ife or free on the prescription of 4 physician, City (*hemist W alter Bernavs of St Louls, 2 Hi good friend And oe dy A ~* good ‘ ueen The pigskin card case in which Roxbury lie on. does not possess a cent seeing what Mr. Straus had done for other Walked in 18 victoria. wie sense Watean, ad n+ ried | non é Jackson’: M es 5 tgp : la ool ' , , : other y ie ‘ , home. And 6 ae tor the Sime ie re-| In the preparation and distribution of | cities, wrote to that gentleman asking what Sleep With Pistol. ‘Golden Rule,’ she ususally talks in verge, ; jt ; ’ ; ’ . * » . — Ld . ; +. ‘ | » wert rs ’ —* 4 7 4 ev . “1 “ ' ind the fe 5 toweryy a & been paid is taken to secure not only the best] St. Louls. Immediately the reply eame he awoke one night to find himself walk-| 297. both now in the spirit land, an Lie ! 7 iatalime ie c pve é Hac 2 ; 3 on t+ vt L oewtinionr af ie tag l had qualit; of milk. bul the utmost care Da K that hr would do the SAmMme for St. ing the floor with a revolver in his hand. “Garfield was m\ ee a h all of heen pawned. There was no money tn the |i, exercised in seeing that the milk Is kept Louis that he had done for the other cities That frightened him, he says, and he put - meagee sare feuak “me > ane stage. Jiouse ion July 10. the landlord notified intact from any contamination after it is if “a proper organization could we secured Ra ae ln Ree ur ‘rorce you can't name Meclintt, 3 nounced that, unless mack aymeris were ' . , see | IS ne adoud } sc “ ‘ : . : view . ' bh , ‘ ; : , ° made. th staff would bi reman ed, + | bought on farms in New York state, where Bernays said It as a Free Trade Campaign Fought in the Courts for ae sages © srisener’s Petar thent I don't ki dF Need think so, ¢ has Jackson left his home that afternoon at|there are healthy herds of common grade Document Four Years he shot his wife while leaning on his right canes, 3. a ves sue for allenation of o' clerk, lie told the woman that he cowé, and averages 15 per cent cream. Upon Effect of Bad ‘ . arm in bed. The woman was shot four our wife's affections?’ would trv to “find” some money She , (Copyright. 108, by the Press Publishing Co.) : , times on the left side of her head. Two “Dp ' } T do ‘’t think he ; y ankle s 0 wo'clock , {its arrival in the city it ip taken to the . , ° IP intel Special to the Post-Dispatca t Possibly not, because n n says that he eo back at 10° o cloc _ é . , Milk in St. Louis. LONDON, July’ 18.--Bourke Cockran's ves F of the bullets, it is said, took an upward/)... ner affections. He's an awful nuisance, night He had a gold watch and $10! great sterilizing laboratory at 151 Avenue ¢ ‘ ‘uk in the hea nati at ¢ iment auientiin® tin tiie. taaane MACON, Mo., July 18.—Twe wealthy |eourse and passed through the woman's though: he's always putting fn hie nose ae id ‘9 sor re 2 ted 5 é ie ’ i p | ° ° + “ a 1 he _— he ,~ cones was | 2rd placed in ice boxes, where it is kept The want of pure m ” ; Penge se or Be caiieat eal ye ‘a Missourl farmers are sounding the tocsin | brain. It nes puaset the ve — I never had any real comtest with her.” ne Next aay, le =goK faten ,. ) : , infants. “Na 4 : uD, When Hart —— ): aa hat to understand how Manoley, resting ’ : “y irational poet, lectur- rm causes the death of many infants n of ‘spective wa Thereupon the “inspirational poet, puwned for $15 and, through this, Jackson until sterilized : term . Carrington was in the chair, ts voted by thet respecuve clans, preparatory to on his right elbow, and his hand conse- er and te medium'’ picked up his shears was traced by clever detective work. The After it tas been cleaned by a separator | s+ J,ouls at present there are absolutely those who heard it to be the best, most lining up for the battle of their lives. The | quently elevated, could send four bullets (and resumed work on a pair of light sume eee is hin nr mage A 3 12 enpgealg 4 it is put in 16-ounce bottle and placed In]. 4, wiities for securing good milk for the convincing argument for free rade they black flag ‘has been run up and quarter egy ap Se Begg ew Re 1 mer trousers selected by a mundane cus- earance i S eves, ch sh ‘ | ite in . : mr ~ Twill be ; er ( : tomer usual amount of white. co4: honest escnage ng aon paragon poorer classes, and if Mr. Strauss offer/ever heard. will be neither shown nor asked. was partly buried In the pillows. Miss Thomasch, who was with, Roxbury when he wa uttacked, only saw the of a copper boller with a set of cylinders, in which the bottles stand in water heated ean be taken advantage of I have no doubt (“ockran in the Even- sympathy with Irish The attacks on Mr ing News for his When farmers John Massengale of Macon County and Elijah E. Rise of north Chari- _——— SAVES HER BABE FROM BEAR BEAT WIFE WHILE CHILD DIED gleaming cyes, and so overshadowing were ed . ‘. they that she could not even realize that |to the boiling point that many lives will be saved. home-rule and his advocacy of ‘ne Boer ton County went into a Bee Branch jus- ihe assailant was a negro The bottles remaining in this bolling “In 1900 in this city there were #2 deaths] ., e PCeSRi , A . i Naw . . ‘ . tut . . Circumstances water for 3 minutes, the heat ee cae of infants from bowel diseases, caused by|astically received, the company chcering| Steer ‘Rey never dreamed that in July, 193. } are prank Gray Shoots Animal Dead! Brutal Act of a Trusted Employe of for sterilization being 167 degrees Fanren- the lack of pure milk; 221 of these were in|nearly two minutes when he finish] they would still be fighting, with increased ' Te It Fled With Her Locomotive Works at Hammond Whi of the Murder. helt When the heat has been turned off the summer time. In cities where pasteur- His speech is to be printed tn pamphlet fierceness, over the same miserable scrub But that's the unfortunate situation. Nearly Causes Lynching. The highwayman who rebbed Roxbury | tne cylinders are placed in a tank of run- : ‘ : hits z , while he was with Miss Thomasech, brutally " - t d the milk cooled quick- ined ‘milk can be secured at a reasonable! form by the National Liberal Pederation TY} ‘ Child. \ IND. Ind.. July 18.—James , Diniee 3 a wi ‘weet ; op oper nating Pgrcreggs The bottles | Price the infant fatalities have been re-|and circulated broadcast through the coun eme cane is now before Jaa ee er SEPH, Mich., July 18.--The brave re, a trusted employe of the United A assaulted nis victim with a section of ally, to prevent it from souring i x a duced one-third, and there is no reason tO/try for electioneering purposes by the freo| Hockaday of the ninth judicial district, and ST. JOSE ht : oietnens under Saal pentee r ocomotive works of this city, was “ae ee Ande -ahe ets as ee were 1 arercnen placed tn ice water, where tne) believe that the same could not be the] traders will be called for trial at the July term of act of a frig moa h life : le aie nearly lynched between East Cason : watch and « wallet contal yas papers and {remain until taken to the booths, where case in St. Louis.” - the Howard County Circuit Court. which circumstances, saved the a oO reenil Indiana Harbor, for erusety ve ne we x sill« . ~ . . , ; , . - m ; i r re ott re! = v4 s ri as e Ae % ‘ ; : ly 4 they are pluced in an ice a e. It is more than 10 years now since Mr. begins at Fayette Monday. the twentieth. srom a ge ete fag a aoe pas ths hat while —s Poe when \lies smomas nh, greatly frightened, ran rhe new milk booths are models oO —_ -| Straus started the w for which he bas The case is there on change of venue from day. Mrs. ran : a d oe . ‘ ; ° Ww ri i - oy ~ Mie A te jonnendt ‘n ol the wat 7 is thelr caledines gotten ement. The. in-| tes were supplied, the output vege nb ul re I ee cireult courts, and the case has been to the |i...) the three older children ran from the with her when she married hberg. ‘% fe -The child ft in a barber shop last Sunday. He denied | hot water from a hose, in order that the Lif that he had ever been in the Borough of| propagation of germs and fermentation| Straus started his work the death rate and Vigorous for Life. to be made upon its facilities for accom- | escaped with slight injuries, having only | #24 every person in oon ne ‘day in the the Bronx or knew anything about that among the infant population of the tene- modations. consume one paetion of the city from spilled milk will be impossible. The E = been hugged by the bear. year. ™ an hour he had tangled and contra-| chief consideration in designing the build-| ment districts has steadily decreased. Ten The history of the trials ts in a printed dicted himself so thoroughly that the de-|ings was absolute cleanliness. vears ago the mortality among children in} NSURES LOVE AND A HAPPY HOMB | record of 41 pages. Every word apoken by _ tectives were morally certain they had the right man le explained the scratches. on hia face by saying that his wife had opened a door fuet as he wae about to enter and that the door atruck his face In front of each building is a porch to protect the public from the weather. The milk is served over a marble counter, and no one save the attendants are allowed in LIFE SAVED BY SWAMP-ROOT —, How any men may quickly cure himself after pears of euffering from sexual weakness. lost ¥i tality, aight losses, varicocele, etc.. an@d enlarge the witnesees is In this volume, and thev will have to travel with keen remembrance to keep from stepping outside their previous testimony, and if they fxil an alert lawyer on the adverse side wiil nor let the slip go The wife said that he had been thrown the hooths Back of the counters. are the Th W rftu ver a ae while trying to stop a runaway fice boxes in which the milk 1s stored, e onde 1 Kidney, Lt nd unnoticed ' orgs, Jackson sald he found the pigsktu|}and beneath each counter are sinks Bladder Remedy. fg gee ene a ye rs > > s about 60. large, ener- Purse on a Tenth avenue car three weeks ago and gave it to his wife. The wife | for Washing the bottles and glasses. The -— geiic and endowed with a disposition that says he give it to her least Monday. sinks are of porcelain and every condition 6AMPLE BOTTLE SENT PREE BY NAIL. brooks no suggestion of coercion. he woman was detained as @ witness, |] js the most sinitary possible if a poor man came along and wanted and it is not inbikels that a charge of as \ ‘ , rane: " , ; r to take a couple of to reac : . ’ j sir Mion 18 AM inhdividuys harity pass water : i! a“ a O rrpthe oO! @ e tte’... writela ’ e nn = ,. t s bilge i | reach t he (PV URC, led , ' . AICS umne, or eo te that characterizes his rival be suas ¥ o writes them, a full 5 days’ trial treatment of me — _ great j rinva uPtold pajuUry to the human carries on at the sole expense of Mr. — and nig ; of it is simply a case of an nest difference and nervo’ & ‘Aen, discovered by that celebraied Frenveh selentiat, P .Jales Laborde Is eystein Straus, under his own management. It is he mild and extraerdinary effect of pinion. and it has prows pee @ ital) very rem !y that has cured so many thousands of men of all ages, who through | eae ae 2 at Pollow ing in the wake of backach | | : : the werld-fameus kidney remedy Dr Kil- principle that must be maintained at all excesses » later life ard still other causes, had become weakilngs of the mest em ae ee his intention that the work shall be per- , It hazards [tinste’ ‘vy restores to them this power which they hed lost and gave them back n the vigor, Are lL ripary disorders Diabetes, wer’s Swam -Root, is soon ‘(i i “Al . fidence * 4 siwbdition of penance cays, aod all private’ y in theirown home. It is the only fre of Bright's Disease petuated after his death. His intention was| gtands the h t for ite w : eures > Me ite kir. sametioned by the Preach and German armies, and the Von Mobi Co. the sole distribu mr St nenle he iun on EF a oa ; e * wre eae f you need rights (or Ar : “es : ul | bhizen te I] | her ‘ ure ; first directed it while h was president of the most distressi hooey erat. Health, Strength and Vigor for Men. AMERICAN SHI p HOISTED FLAG — is nothing whatsoever behind this offer to send you a 5 deys’ trial treatment free. It A 1S ty tie iden, housekeepet, 4572 of the New York health department, by the 7 medicine you ato ve the thad sad nothing more. It la no t. . D., pr rip. ion or epoelt scheme, as barton av., «aye \divised to use Doan’s | : ; -Root net recommended for) gust) wear orgaas to full size and vigor. Simply omiiale siti Alaa : ror. | ty resort to guen nefarious methods. And while others are spending buad “idney Pills by & friend. in fact woh enormous death rate of children (under 5 everything, but if have kidney, live send your mame and address to Dr. Knapp Medl- LONDON, July 17.—According to autho every la advertising the You Box! Co. puts !ta spare money inio free trial treatments, : ~~) . ) _ and . tative dispatches received here, an Ameri- egencs ast to 4) men who send their Bame nad and tn thie way t te try, | went to the Wolff-Wilson | *°*™ of age, “very summer, due to cholera! bladder or urte trouble will eal Co.. 642 Hull bidg., Detroit, Mich., and they : : i etuited mee of a set thos, but they do mankind some good. You surely need this for a hux For several months infantum and other stomach and bowel] {¢ t the rem ou . will gladly send the free receipt with fall direc | can warship recently visited a mumber « + 07 mo gf t Map missious, Prematurily, Spermatorrhaa, Varicoce : ae | os ' ‘J te ) go eny man may easily cure bimee'f at home | junds on the northeast coast of Borneo Lack of Viriie Power, i y phe AL my hod, somotimes severely At troubles. He found that during the three ld by 4d fifty -cent and one- is le certalaly a most generous offer, and the & o y ° , : + +m vy; you perature indicated a fever years from 1889 (o 189%, inclusive, there | dollar aiges ou may have « sanspie bet- | follewing extracte taken from their daily mailjand hoisted American flags and erected <4 les, ies taiee” wemee bea has will oot asat ’ . , ’ ’ how what men think ef their erosity: Cc tablet ) ‘ f the islands, pou are : 2 ot and there was an un- | Werte 135,00 births recorded. and the death! ¢le ef Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp- Root and a| * ‘“Deae Sirs:—Please eccept 1 sincere thanke Amer prot : aan seam fb aye British r serves to tingling with renewed ambition, tae m “Sh; my mouth. The treat.| rate of children under 5 vears of age was mpblet that telle all about it, for yours of recest date. | bave given your treat) all of Which are sa , wer; tt will stop the drains, create healthy life foree, tavigorate the e . pomp meot thorough test aud the benefit has bees The Baguan, Taganac,. Bakkungaan, Li- ce again sce lifo ns you ecw It in rour prime, acd &* every Yi goroumman sees in my back and in | 52.213. From 15 to 8 per cent of these many of the theusands ef letters extraordipary. it has sommguteny ~ LAE himan. Boaam. Sibaung and Lankaywa. will v3 a permanent cure and sananialiahse privately In pour oWn home. m\ iealth | think deaths occurred in the pertod between the from sufferers cured, both sent free by co. apt ye ee a 7 J dies. il the vey Taganac ind Bdaam, You may think you have tried your level best to Pa cored, " me end « preparation first week in July and the last week in mail. “Dear Sire:— wetbod worked bes utifully. otek eke ( Sandakan (the GaP thieg end ee one S seveste, <a'y~ you for the free ¢ ‘lai at. eat) ’ , : Resulte were exactly what I needed. tre command the harbor of $ ; yoursolf what wonder'ui good Oe3 it is claimed for | August These deaths were nearly all] hamton, N. Y., end please be sute to and vigor hac completely reterned an@ enlarge |i.) of British northern Borneo), All the wed one traceabie to a cause associated with the! gon that you read t ment is uray eatisf “fe inhabited. but re shown cure you 1 only you wi Price 50 cents,| poisons bred in cow's milk. He ‘egan to! the St. Louis Sunday ef a a td a A ar a a ahsie ‘wrapeor sods » N. ¥., sole} consult with physicians and to exneriment| make any mistake, can trot ong, it te a boon te == The affair is regarded here a. a pe n ~ = an endeavor to- ) f easy adjvetment. . *un- ae ip ee ye ‘ess | mame, p-s qm greatly imyrer cise, etrength ble of easy Adju +. if Oalthos ean eure you, e “ ——— » : $ “ we = 4 ea rictly ¢ sert without doubt the réeult a Tiis- undermanding on the pam of com- mander of American : | = ieee ve ee ee ae ee re

Page 35

OPPS Thy he ‘arr . $ . “= ste ac. ‘“- “ . + Sb, 28 Resi Pay Ak: +s 4 2 7 a fe tg tA x wd . —: ge ED ty : * 24 238 iS - i . <e “hi we ee ¥ ’ ae eae ac, wig. Dt ate gai as SSG eae a es eae ee Mey; at e Ye ‘ j “4 ae xy * ,¥- Line) ree i Oa ae . : ou BALE Es : . 7 ™/e $,'-5 4 Aa a ps ‘ ‘ : ; t a wy SACO 4 “ Wh pi sy ie f DNS 5 an ‘sf ae MAS: 5 Bie i vA 6 5 é. 2s ge Ges Sons Sop) 0 fr long fry Yeh Laaphtn & (3 “Ss we 0 * Kr 15'S ies T. LOUIS is soon to have the first real Chinatown in the United States in the sense that it will be an official settlement of workmen sent here by the Chinese Government. It will be a little city of tents in the World’s Fair grounds and everything about it will be typically Chinese. Here will live and work the artisans who will construct and decorate the Chinese exhibit, for which over $300,000 has already been appropriated by the Imperial Government. When Wong . Kai Kah, the Vice-Imperial Commissioner-General from China, arrived here recently he brought 23 of the skilled artisans who will live in this queer little Chinatown. Others are soon to follow and before many months it is expected the work will have begun. The Chinamen who will live in the St. Louis Chinatown are a higher class than those now in St. Louis and in other large American. cities. They are educated men and skilled artisans, and as they are exempt from the Chinese exclusion act, many of them will bring their families as Wong Kai Kah has done. Theis little settlement will, therefore, be a faithful reproduction of life in China, which is not the case in other American Chinatowns, from which Chinese family life is absent. These skilled artisans, too, will afford many useful lessons in industry. They can perform’ tasks in decoration that are impossible for American workmen, knowing many secret processes and possessing a cleverness that is the result of years of education. Most of theis tools, such as the Chinese adze, plane and saw, work in the opposite direction from those used by us. + * wr he. ay"te

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ee eee ee ee a Tm —— ee ee ai cnr hn iil SUNDAY—§T =e ‘ at ' eo wii “ 5 ee = ; 4 yea RR ee P P ees ei Py Pies ‘ d p tpakeee oh dt a ae i ame ae Sid , ONCE 2h lh PO Age BA OT AE a GE weed ——--o&¢ Conclusion Is Reached That No Man in His Senses Would Commit Crimes and Enter Matrimonial Alliances so Blunderingly and Causelessly as This Englishman Has Done. T has been stated during the past few days that ther¢ is likelihood of the defence of insanity being made when ‘‘Lord Barrington’’ is brought to trial for the In the opinion of many able crim- inal lawyers who have studied the case, this offers practically the only hope of saving Barrington from McCann murder. the gallows. the evidence against him, althongh pure- ly circumstantial, being of the strongest possible character. Although in- sanity has been frequently set up as a defence in murder eases upon frivolous grounds, there are, in the opinion of lawyers, many reasons io justify it in the present instance. A distinguished criminologist has Jevoted much thought and study to Barrington, and in the following account he gives with much detail his reasons for believing that the bogus lord is out of his mind. AVING gone carefully over the ca- reer of Lord Barrington, and con- sidering it from a scientific as well as from a legal point of view, I am con- vinced that many of his acts are in ca- pable of being reconciled with normal san- ity. In fact, the further back you trace the career of this extraordinary criminal, the more convinced are you that he is at least subject to temporary fits of insanity if he is not altogether unbalanced. Run- ning through the whole career of Barring- ton there is a continuous thread of erratic and unreasonable conduct. 1 call him Lord Rarrington for convent- ence. being well aware from the man's manner and speech that he is merely one of the Engiish lower classes, in fact a typical English servant. He has had so many allases during his criminal career that it le most convenient to designate him by the name under which his St: Louis record has been made. Taking this St. Louls record alone, and ooking at it in its large aspects, there are many things which show that he was act- ing under some extraordinary delusion. No Bane man would have gone into the Coch- ran marriage enterprise, which landed Bar- rington in the workhouse, upon the knowl- edge in his possession at the time of the wedding. What had Barrington to gain from marrying Miss Cochran? Assuming H that he did so purely as an adventurer, it is impossible to see how he could have hoped to benefit from such an enterprise. The Cochrans are not rich people, and the most casual investigation by Barring- ton would have shown him that there was no money to be secured in that quarter. The claim has been made that Bar, .igton married Miss Cochran under the _ vbelief that she was the daughter of a wealthy Kansas City pork packer. As a matter o! fact, he well knew that this was not so. He knew that any blackmailing scheme he might put up on the Cochran iamily wouid be of no avail, for the simple reason that none of them was wealthy uid there was no money to be gained by such a line of conduct. Miss Cochran believed Barrington's fairy tales about his wealth and position, his castle in Englund and his record in the army. but she, the other hand, never pretended to be wealthy or to expect to in- herit wealth in the future. If Barrington were an adventurer entering such a mar- riage for the purposes of guin, he would have made sure of one thing—that the money was in the family. An expert criminal. Knowing the serious consequences that would result from a marriage, would have done what all crimi- nals first do and that is assure himself of on tl @= -. -4 -_—- NEW St. Louis Women and Children Make Many Useful and Artistic Things on the Simple Bead Loom. ig HE bead-weaving bee is buzzing bus- ily about St Louis heads of late, and more girls and women are con- stantiv added to the Hst of those who wel- come the bee. During the past few weeks it ls reported by merchants, there has been bead-stringing loom recently = invented, which selis at half a dollar. it is wonderful what a woman or a girl can do on one of these little looms. Even the boys who are domestically inclined goon learn to make beautiful things by the use of the loom. Heretofore one has been compelled to pay a considerable price for fancy articles made of beads. Now, by owning a bead- wenver, a girl can make these articles her- self just as well, and for a few cents each, and in addition to the saving she has the enjoyment of doing artistic work. Have you noticed, with longing, dainty bead purses, belts, watch fobs. handbags and other articles made of beads, which adorn some of the counters and show windows? If you have. it is pos- sible that the prices marked on them have deterred you from buying. A bead orna- ment, like a Navajo blanket, is beautiful. but frequently the price at which it fs sold renders it, like the Navajo blanket, beyond the reach of ordinary pocketbooks. With this recent invention, which is in- deed a very simple affair, one may do one's own bead weaving. make purses, belts, fobs or what not. at a cost so slight that the expense of having an article so made is not to be considered, if one wants the article. For a few cents a girl can buy enough beads to make a belt which. if bought at one of the stores already made. would cost as high as $2. It requires a little time Herd patience and some artistic skill, to be sure, to make high-class articles, but near- ly every woman possesses these requisites. Tiny beads of various colors are woven together so prettily that the pattern looks to be painted Nometimes a Navajo blinket Is used ag n pattern, but the bead. the - -—— _ _——_ —_ INDIANS NOW RUSH FOR DIVORCE COURT 1O FEATURE of the white man's civ- \ lize tion is being more eagerly than thot of divorce. While the bucks reluctantly accept an allotted farm, the squaws are escaping the drag- ring of the tepee over the diverce route. The Bioux Indian women are up to date In their applications for separation, as shown by the ducket of the Cletriet court at Bone- sol B DD. Kate Medicine Horse asks sep- n ation from Medic.:ne Horse on the grounds that he is a confirmed drunkard and abuses her in other ways than by making her do all the work, which she is willing to do. Matilda Beaver Boy accuses Beaver Boy ef cruelty hon-support, and asks for Mmiiven name, Mutt'da Black Toma- i wk. Arna Lame Dog says her husband j ‘eel ond bas eloped with Red Horse ,oman. Bhe asks fur divorce and return sf Ser meider name, Anna Wild Horse. copied and INTEREST IN likes, and frequently artis.ic effecis are produced. You don't string beads today exactly as you d.d under grandmother's tuteluge a generation ago. Those mottoes like ‘“fouch Not, Taste Not,’ and “Home, Swett Home,’ which you used tocontrive out of beads under her eye are not fashion, and, mo.eover, would sidered too easy by the this age. Weaving beads into signe—belts and moccasins and wampum very bags—ise the thing now. The adherence to, in preference | to all foreign types of the beautiful is the| native American art ideals dominant note of the new craze. In Chicago all the public kindergarten schools now have clasres in bend weav "ss Such class has a quantity of models. which are procured in the downtown stores. There are belts brought direct from the Winnebago country, legging strings from the Sioux reservations, headdresses from the Zunis, and square braided ropes from the Mojaves. In some of the schools Na- vajo blankets have been hung up as modes and their scheme of decoration accurately copied by the young folk. The children are taught to weave on lit tle bead looms which look like portable book racks. with a row of teeth on the top of each flange. Threads are stretched from one row of teeth to the other to con- atitute the warp of the plece to be woven. Then the beads are strung half a dozen ora score at a time. on a thread, and finally sewed into the warp a row at a time. This continued indifinitely and with great eare, brings out the intended design and finishes the work. Among the novelties which are de ight- ing the children are gun metal beads from the black Forest, real amber from Dant- zig. and imitation amber from Bohemia, coral from Naples, assorted colors from Venice and Murano, pearl from Paris, black-eyed Susans and mimosa berries from the Hawalian Islands. kelp from Tas- mania, and sea shelis and sea beans from Ceylon. . The craze has not only extended to all children, rich or poor, but it has laid its hold on grown-ups as well. Not a few of the customers at the bead counters are women who prefer to string their own necklaces and weave their own bracelets and belts. — eee _ — _ ——S—— —— ge ae at. : es St Ee yo Pale J Barge of St. Louis, pioneer navigator aid Indian trader, who for 80 years was iden- tified with the commerce of the Missour: vallev, and whose Hfe-story reads like a romince At the verv end of his work Capt. Chit. tenden makes this Interesting suggestion as to what shail be done with the river. "What of the future? Is the useful pur- pose of the Missouri river tn the upbuild- ing of the West already fulfilled? Is its great history a closed book? Such. it must be admitted. is the general view. In popu- lar estimation that river today. Is little more than a vast sewer, whose seething. eddying waters bear down the sands and clay and debris from the far upper coun- try, scattering them along its course, swelling the floods of the Mississippi. and pushing ever seaward the delta of that mighty stream. “To the railroad it is a million-dollar obmacie whenever they want to cross it As a competitive route of commerce it has sunk beneath their notice. To the husbandman along its borders it is a per- petual nightmare, for he knows not what morning he may awake to find his pos- seasions ruthlessly swept away. From all points of view it now seems like one of those things in the economy of nature which could be dispensed with and the world be none the worse for its absence. "Nevertheless the river is still there-—-a fact. a thing to be reckoned with tn some way or other. It will not let its presence be forgotten. In ite oldtime fashion it carves up the lands. but with vastly greater destructiveness now that they have become so valuable Its terrible ice - ~ a ie ia fet ae ig re = Ye “ee 3 a Nt Pw Se ie i %. ee - . ‘>. . ~— = ~~ ~~ s * - le ear Sie need —- , se alee -_-e ews = or? - ~~ # ~~ v7 > Cam.) sae : ~~ ns - re ae a 7 ae. ss & ~ - al > a te Then he cvMcr story equally Knowing that he ig all the izgiinst himseit ean fallow is sufficient to disprove. out with another apparently not while piling up The same ts true won absur., evilenc USE FOR “BIG MUDDY” gorges pile up asof yore. but are now mofe dreaded than they used to be on account of the property along the banks. In other respects as well it is the same peculiar stream that it has always been. The weird sandstorms drive over its flliimitable bars. the willows bend to the blast, and the swift-rolling waters are lashed into foam by the prairie gale. In periods of calm its silvery sheen stretches away un- der the morning and evening sun as when the pilot followed its interminable wind- ings through the pratries: and its resist- less tide rushes on. as in the blithe steam- boat days, when it carried upon fits bosom the commerce of the valley. “But here the likeness between the past and present ends No aboriginal tribe now roams upon its borders. The buffalo does not come to its shore to quench hia thirst, or to swim current. or upon its ice. The lonely dwellers of the valley have long ceased to watch the eastern horizon whore the river runs into the sky, for the curling smoke no longer tells them of the approach of those white- winged messengers wf civilization, the M's- scurl river steamboats) They are gone. its greatness and glory, never, in their an- clent form, to return “But the river itself is still there. and those who dwell on its shores refuse to be- lieve that its power for good has passed away. For years they have wistfully looked upon its waters. flowing by in ab- solute waste, and then upon the rich lands on either side, parching tn aie rainiess climate. A vague hope of what the river may be already possesses their minds Does it not hold the secret germ of a mighty future empire? Twenty-five millions of peo- ple these wasted waters could sustain, if only they be scattered upon the neighboring lands With great canale to divert them trom the river, with great yolivs to Keep them from going to wuste would fcllow the necessary millions of money and men to turn them to proper account. its to cress since could reeet thnere rington’s actions from then on to the time of the discovery of the body. He left the evidence lying all around. He told a negro to wash the bluod off his underclothes, and he began a series of explanations of Mc- Cann’'s absence, which were so childish as to excite the suspicions of Mrs. McCann at once. At no time did Barrington display the inte:l.gence of the ordinary crook in covering up his crime. He manifested a low sort of cunning at times, but it was in unrelated spots, and shows the lack of co- herent thought. Woen Buairington learned that the body had been found, what did he do? instead 0. disappearing without a moments loss of time, he goes back to the McCann house and packs his trunk and fvols around there for several hours waiting for the o:- ficers to come and arrest him, What did he put into the trunk? Property taken olf the dead body of McCann. What did he do when he was preparing the murder? Made every arrangement s0 that identification of himself would be an easy matter for the police. Dressed in a grotesque fashion, wearing Tom Allen's old silk hat and a frock coat and swinging a cune—a style of dress so unusual that it would be sure to attract attention any- where in Missouri—he goes out to Bonfiis in broad daylight and walks up and down the road, reconnoitering the quarry in plain view of a large number of people. -iec did this several times. Not another man in St. Louis was dressed in this style but Barrington, and identification was the simplest matter, What did he do at the time of the mur- der? It does not appear that he made any reasonable attempt at concealment. He went out with McCann on a street car and permitted the latter to talk with pas- sengers and to give his card to the con- ductor, just as they got off. Barrington never attempted to hide and it does not appear that he was in any way disguised. Nobody but a lunatic about to ccmmit a murder would take so few precautions. The wonder is that he was not caught in the act, because the shots were heard by several people, including the conductor and motorman of the car they had taken to Bonfils. The crazy man appears the following morning walking along. wearing his viv- tim's hat, covered with blood and not even attempting to conceal himself when he saw people approaching on the lonely road. Bar- rington could see the car coming from a lone distance. and might easily have stepped aside into the bushes and let it pess. But instead of that he walked along the road at an hour of the morning when any pedestrian would be sure to attract at- tention and never attempted to hide his face or conceal his identity as the car passed. The only explanation of Barrington’s mo- tive in the McCann murder which has seemed at all reasonable to me is one that strongly points to the man's insanity. This is the theory that Barrington murdered Mc- Cann for the clothes he had on him, and for the small amount of jewelry he possessed. One of the extraordinary characteristics of Barrington is a passion for wearing dead men’ clothes. Lombroso mentions this as an idiosyncrasy sometimes found in a certain type of criminal lunatics. Barring: ton took the utmost pride in his possession of Tom Allen's stik hat. His career pre- vious to coming to St. Louis showed that he had a fondness for the clothing of wives he had married and deserted, and which he sold only from necessity. Il have no doubt that Barrington has been wearing dead men's clothes for yeurs and that they possess a peculiar fascination for him, the sure mark of a disordered mind. The chance to get hold of and wear McCann's hat was irresistible. He clapped it on his head at once when McCann was dead. Barrington appears to have pon- dered about wearing McCann's shoes aud to have first decided to keep them and then to throw them away. Under certain circumstances a .unatic of this kind would murder a man to get his hat, but I do not think he would do so when he knew that he was at the same eutting off his means of livelihood. Ba rington must have known that he would be “on his uppers’ again within a few days of McCann’s death and therefore he seized not only MoCann’s clothes but his jewelry. The theory has been advanced that Bar- rington intended to kill Mr. and Mrs. Mc- time — —— —— ——— _ —— _— —— ‘“Thie is the dream. an it be realized, or must {t always remain nothing more than a dream? It is an engineering prob- lem purely. The grand desideratum would be that evervwhere, whether upon the main etrenm or its tributaries, the water could be saved and used tin irrigation. But the obstacles in the way of so complete a re- sult seem at present almost insurmount- able. The higher tributaries can doubtless all be utillzed. but the main streams, in their lower courses, have so little fall that it will be very difficult to bulld canals of sufficient length to get the water upon the hicher ground. Whether the water will ever have a value that will justify pumping it to the necessary elevation it would be unwise at present to hagard a conjecture. But even if not more than half can be utilized, it will still be enough to maintain a population equal to that at present exist- ing in the entire ar!d region of the West. “Here, then, ie the answer to our quesr- tion—What of the future? Turn this river out upon the lands. Unlock its imprisoned power. Where the rains do not fall let it supply the need. Then the new and greater history of the Missouri river will begin. Utility will take the place of romance. The buffalo. the Indian, the steamboat. the goll-seeker. the soldier, will be seen In. its» valley no more. but in their stead the ewl- ture and comfort, and the thousand bleers- ings that come with civillgation. Such, let us hope. in drawing the curtald over a mighty past, will be the consummation of a still more mighty future.” Capt. Chittenden's book is exceedingly rich in vivid incident and thrilling narrs tive, and from first to last page it is of intimate tnterest to the residents of St Louls and of the great Missouri valley. aE F'orence Nightingale, whore eighty-third birthday occurred in May. is spending he- old age tn Hempshire. Englind. She re ceived her education tr Germany. and th Eimpret Frederch su'sequent’'y besam one of the most ardent supporters of he ideas regarding woman's work in wa’ time. . : a t rf ot fl Caen s a AS + — P oe ee cae? "a ye Hae 4 2 Ga 5 ay at . tiate soidier. a te * . ae ) ar < 7 Vib: tal +) a: ys z, al fe ee ——" 4 i it a i Tie Meg Beith Meek ¥e t. ae) =e : , 7 4 * ay ” q SO RR, F Se Cann at Bonfils at the same time, out that would have been equally crazy, tyr he could not have toughed any of cher money deposited in bank. I therefore search in vain for any reason. able explanation of Barrington's conduct. His whole career in St. Louls and p.e- viously is not that of a criminal and ad- venturer, Dut of @ lunatic, a pervert, a de- generate. Here is a man who commits the most atrocious crimes without forethougnat and without any apparent motive, taking chances that no erook would take without a big teniptation. I ask any man who has Studied this case how he can reconcile Barrington s con- duct with sanity or even with a low order of intelligence. It is inconceivable that a man should do what he has Gone who pos- sessed any kind of sense. a. & al a ST. LOUIS PEOPLE LEARNING ROQUE —_y The Game of Made-Over. Croquet Is Coming Westward Gradually. Cc T. LOUIS is just beginn to learn the game of roque, though for several years there have been some individ- ual players in the city who have made good records. Roque is merely developed croquet. Omit the first and last letters of croquet and you have roque. The name was selected about seven years ago at Nore wich, Conn., when the National Croquet Association was reorganized and renamed to fit the new spelling. A roque tournament ts held annually at Norwich, this year the date of begin- ning of the meeting being Aug. 1%. The game shows a marked revival in popular- ity. Clubs from twenty cities will partiel- pate at the tournament. Roque is a game as scientific as billiards, but its rules resemble croquet's rules. There is a peg, like a croquet peg, at each end of the court; there are nine wickets, ike ore- quet wickets, set in a regular croquet-like pattern; there are balls to shoot through the wickets, just as in croquet, and there are mallets, like croquet mallets, where with to hit these balis. But the roque court is as firm and smooth as a billiard table, and ite boundaries are of rubber, so that balls may carom from them as from a billiard table’s cushions, The balls are solid rubber. The wickets, of bright steel, are only one-quarter of an inch broader at the base the 1 the balls that must be ghot through them. The shurt mallets are tipped with rubber and bound with brass or silver, and the material] used in their making ts rosewood or Turkish boxwood or lignum vitae or amaranth. Roque, in a word, is croquet, but cre quet jprfected, croquet made scientific. The court is rolled daily, first with «a heavy, and afterward with ea light, roller. It is dally watered and sanded, and afte: every game the ground about the wickets is leveled with o pine wood leveling board. — NEW CUSTER PAINTING BY SCHREYVOGEL “Custer’s Demand,” which is of interest to westerners, smacking es it does of the great plains and their greatest itary tragedy. This painting, now on hibition in New York, is of a more order than Mr. Schreyvogel's usual tary or Indian scenes. It is a picture that commemorates and preserves plotortal- ly a stirring incident tn the story of great Southwest. For, as a result of conference here pictured by the artist, dian warfare came to an end in that tion of America. The canvas represents that .day in uary, 1869, after a campaign that had lasted through most of the preceding year, when Custer, who was In command of the troops under Gen. Sheridan. overtook a war party of Cheyennes, Kiowas and Comanches near Antelope Hill, Indian Territory, and made the demand to their chiefs that all at once to their reservations. were striking off to the northward, pilag- ing and murdering as they went, when they were overtaken by Custer and the Seventh Cavalry on the morning of January 19. The Indians were under the impression that only a small force of United States troops were pursuing them. but when their scouts discovered the strength of the whites four of the chiefs rode out to meet Custer under the protection of a flag of truce. Thi< act was a customary piece of Indian treachery. The purpose of it was to en- gage the white men in talk while the In- AMians broke camp and made off, this move- ment being indicated in the canvas by @ cloud of dust that rises over the hills o@ the left. The four chiefs rode out to meet Custe? in full war paint. with their blankets thrown back to give full play to their» ms and with their weapons ready for ure It was plain to Custer as he went to meet them with three companions that the In- dians were bent on violating the truce they carried, and te warned his staff to be pre pared for any act of treachery. It {s probable that the government will purchase “Custer's Demand’ for its hise torical value. and tn any event, the pulnt- ing !s Hkely to be sent to the World's Falr for exhibition A veteran xeneral sald. while visiting St. Loulx durirg the dedication ceremonies, that the average American could never realize the »vorrors endured by the Ind'ag fighters of the American army. ‘Talk of Napo'’eon and his retreat from Moxcow!” sald he. “Our Indian heroes not oply marched with little food and were oft- en starved, but they were tortured by thire.. Insects, polsonous serpents. intenrte heat In summer ard fright{ul cold in wine ter. and vet they purhed on from dey te day over a desolation unbroken and oftes inpaseable. No wagon trains could be used@ because of the rough country, and every pound of provisions for man and beest had te be 'reneperted on pack animals. A mas teral's carrted hie life In hie hand Te 1} nehind when tl or in the delirium ef ‘ meant hellish torture for the unfor Every man in that cam peign-who survived ought te “-~« « "some ument.”’ Ped . to FI Sas” eS GE ea Pee Li ipa oa hhh ve Metis eT

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SUNDAY-ST. LOUIS Post- a a . * «I “DISPATCH JULY 19, 1903. STRANGE _JTOR FiGHT for & Ne Exnipir A 4 a — California Young Wo- man Fighting in the Courts of lowa for Her Good Name and Some of the Thousands of Ernest 7Trepanier, the Hus- band Who Repudi- ated Her. DES MOINES, Io., July 17. @pecial to the Sunday Post-Dispatch. yarn THEL WILSON TREPANIER of San Diego, Cal., who, as her hus- band § alleges, was married to him while par: ticipating in & Rohemian spree, is fighting in the loeal courts for a share of the Trepanier fortune in Des Moines. Deserted after four days of mar- ried life, she denied that she was so intoxicated when she married Trepanier that she did not know what she was doing and indignant- ly denies that she is a ‘‘common creature or adventuress.’’ But Tre- panier, fighting to save his thou- sands, says he and the young wom- an, with another couple, were drink- ing in a San Diego hotel and he did not know he was married until the day after. Pursuing her erring husband clear across the continent, Mrs. Tre- panier, aged 22, beautiful and en- dowed with many graces and ac- complishments, is fighting for her name, her husband and his riches. Trepanier, aged 35, is fighting just as hard to save his thousands. In the 80’s there was no richer or more prominent man in Iowa than Louis Trepanier, dry goods merchant and financier. He was the owner of the richest dry goods house in the state, employed hun- dreds of assistants and had inter- ests all over the country. Late in the 80’s Mr. Trepanier died, with, put any will, and his estate was di- vided into thirds. Ernest. estate, The younger son, one-third of the to fully half a recely ed amounting million dollars himself Aecom he eountry. Young Trepamer gave entirely to pleasure. athletic made fmends all over But led to anc Trepanier began iss} father's Tre to Cal “ornia a couple there. sueeessful over artistic. the dissipation plished, and his friends Krnest fortune. pating his panier went of ve and invested lis and he el The in the ‘ars ALO Were £100 000. rest of the storv is best told letters livestments ‘mared tly) appended which passed between Trepanier’s wife, his mother and the family ob} attorney, CHAPTER I. WILSON l rex afternoor -AR MISS elved your letter At the same AHonyYmous letter, stating Ernest, with a party. in had been drinking and fluence of Mmqguor ) | yesterday, tirrvne l recelved an that mm \ Son ceremony, which | wis assure! wa validity. These information which 1! Serning the matter. two letters ‘4 ee con have re Ernest was here a week ago, but He did not mention the matter appreciate how |! can ha situation. L “ 4 rdly of & MipnigHt 1 MARRIAGE anda,

, —_——— v/ OO er eeeE ee ———w —_ ot dececd Se «6s eee ——- Y he AN We -“* s. ‘ by ° ; > ¥. c - +. ——_—e + oe ete gee. eh | OF FE Pom + eee i—_ 2 a-: charge for such services as I have rendered her, simply because I do not feel that she could afford to pay for them. This whole performance seems to me to have been most unfortunate and ill-advised. “It does not seem possible that two peo- ple who knew so little of each other as Ernest and your sister would ever in their senses have undertaken such ai thing. The only question is to make the best of a bad situation. In view of all the cir- cumstances, their slight acquaintance, the way this marriage, if there was one. occurred, and the very early desertion of sister, it seems to me impossible to assume that your sister can entertain very deep regard for Ernest. In of his lack of means and his habits, substantially certain that he could support her and that they could not live happily together. If they should at- tempt to, tHe only thing that could be ex- pected would be a repetition of the present This is upon the assumption that your sister could induce Ernest to return to her, which scems to me ex- tremely improbable, in view of the slight acquaintance and consequently the im- of a strong hold upon his af- your any view it is not situation. possib. lity fections. “There are two courses open to your asais- tcr. She may follow Ernest and endeavor to compel him to live with her. This would be a failure, even if it were temporarily successful. I know of no case where this has been made to work, where the facts are as they are here. Of course the notor- iety would be unfortunate and also I think that while no one,-whatever the circum- stance, would do anything but condemn the desertion of your sister by Ernest, your sister if she sought to compel him to return would lose much of the sympathy that she otherwise have, because while most people condemn a man for deserting a woman, they also do not expect a woman to want to live with a man who has to be compelled to do this. ‘The other course open to your sister is to my mind the more dignified one and the one that will best tend to preserve her good name, which ts the important thing from her point of view. This is for her to that she married Ernest hastily with- out as much Information about him as sho should have obtained and that had she known what she knows now she would never have married him at all and that (if she wishes to) she refused to live with and that as soon as ste can him longer rallv do so she proposes to get a divorce leg and have nothing further to do with him. “In other words, from her point of view to maintain herself it is essential that she create an impression substantially that she repudiated Ernest instead of creating the impression that he repudiated her, and that notwithstanding this she still sought after him “t do not want you. to think that I do not appreciate the suffering on the part of vour sister that has been caused by this situation, nor do I wish you to think that I d@ not regard Ernest's conduct as repre- would Say were ae ees a > . — Leaving Hurriedly for Home hensible. | know that your sister has suf- fered and whatever the facts may be as to the murriage I think that Ernest's conduct was wholly Indefensible from an ethical point of view. These are the consequences which we expect would ensue where people are guilty of such rashness as existed here While the matter Js most unfortunate, | have not dilated upon this phase of it be cause it has been done and cannot be un- done, so that the only thing now is to de- vise the course that will minimize the suf- fering and annoyance that Is inevitable. Yours very truly, “N. T. GUERNSEY Iowa, May 31, 19.1." Y, Attorney- “Des Moines, CHAPTER III. ‘6 R. N. T. GUERNSE at-Law. M “Dear Sir: Your favor was re- ceived in due time. I thank you for your kind advice. Enclosed you will find a copy of my marriage certificate. Also of the li- censze. This, I hope, will prove conclusively to you the legality of our marriage. As for Prnest’s version of the affair, it Is false aud perfectly in keeping with the desp.cable and unmanly way in which he has acted throughout the whole affair. “Mrs. Trepanier has my sincere sym- pathy and no one can regret more than I the fact that she has had to suffer mor? on account of our unfortunate marriage. “Will you kindly show the copies to Mrs. Trepanier. as, even though I may never see her. I would not wish any one to think that l were a common creature or an advent- uress. “Sincerely yours, “ETHEL WILSON TREPANIER.”’ ‘San Francisco, Cal., June 17, 1991.” CHAPTER IV. é ae ee ee ee warns eaten tee “ ~en, at + PORe- ~ ee eee fe Aeneas she married Trepanier. certificate from courts a married her, the peace of San Diego. of her witnesses, Trepanier who couple ended in the SAVS, were wedding. Young Mrs. Poste, other but sends to the the man who M. B. Anderson, a justice of and the statements and Tom the that wife Jessie Jullan says, formed on the drinking bout wedding. but who the the legal witnesses to the legal Trepanier assures the courts that she knew Trepanier for two years be- fore they and fi sur ci, Xa, react -_—_ — a were married properly married; that they were in San Diego, Cal., April Ernest left her, at Los after the i ‘vincnamnaeel She that days ——— = —_ “ae — =.) tata. <— (Tee Aba y wv allewes that fifteen days after he left her he transferred all his property, of every kind. without consideration, to his mother} so the mother is made a party to the sult ana $100,000 alimony is demanded of mother and son. The Trepanier divorce case will be tried in the Des Moines courts next fall. It will show then which is right, hug@band or wife; whether there was a Bohemlan spree end- ing in a wedding or a courtship and mar riage. In the meantime the Trepaniers are spending their fortune, and Ethel Wilson Trepanier, deserted wife, is working for her humble living. — DENVER SUMMER RESORT HAS A NAUTICAL GHOST Phantom Rpecial to the resort where skims but a Col., beard ly. Those who indignant tioned. phantom sends the back of At ing to the of years ago William Ra of the steamb to «discover th story he was ‘more for some gtixs and figured out ghostly night the strict regularity. watchman. the night ANHATTAN BEACH : M Not ; that is ‘swept by ocean breezes,” a man's head with a when least is seen cold every this Denver ghost nerves bugwy-riding ghost of St. —-+ Seen Nightly on a Big Lake Chills the Blood of Pleasure Seekers. DENVER, Col., July 138. Sunday Post-Dispatch. has «a ghost. the one near Coney Island of Denver, long of a big in the vicinity over the surface lake and frightens scores of persons night tell of seeing the ghost grow their veracity is ques- once every night the on the big iake, and it chills shivering down the one who sees it. In fact, is really more harrow- than was the fomous Ioulis a number ndle, the engineer in charge oat on the lake, was the firat e ‘‘ghost.”" When he told his lawahed at He said nothing time, but kept nightiv v! that exactly at mid visitor appeared with Then he took John’ Burns, into his confidence land asked Burns to hold watch with him A few rowed quietly 'then§ they 'themeelves to lhad obeerved |} peared itn long. rough panion by ahead “There it is‘ per. nights dipped about 'It has the form was always accompanied by an ly seraping and rattlivg sound The pair had probably drifted along for 15 minutes when the arm and pointe Hand! the lake. ago Burnes and to the middle of their allowing with the wind. Randi the strange specter ap the middle of the lake of a man’s head with a and its appearance unearth. our. drift that beard, Randle clutched h's com- straight he cried In a hearre whis- Burns looked, and sure enough there was a ghostly head with an unkempt, wet and tangled beard, and there was no mis taking the Likeness of the man. Rundle picked up the oars and pulled ia the direction of the head. The nearer the boatmen came to the object the more dis- tinct it was to them, but when they were within about 100 feet of it the head sudden- ly disappeared. A search of from 16 to ® minutes revealed nothing and then they pulled back to shore. The following night Burns, Randle and J. T. Bevell, the head gardener, stood watch. They again saw the image. Watch- man Burns quickly drew his revolver. He took careful aim and fired. The object in the d@ietance dropped beneath the surface and the men in the boat declare a mocking laugh went out over the water. They hur- rledly rowed in the direction where the ap- parition had disappeared and cast about carefully this secdnd time, but thelr efforts all in vatn. And the mystery of the strange head is still unsolved. People go out now at night to look for it and most of them come bec¥ with the asgertion that the discoverers the ghost must have indulged in a dree The three men, however, declare they w not mistaken. were death penalty is sald to i often pronounced, but the difficulty of ob taining executioners was for a long time almost insuperable. It was at last sur- mounted by giving to a murderer the chgfce between tis own death or acceptanee of the of permanent executioner. The man old tower bullt by Venee outaide the port of Nauplin, where necessaries are taken te him every morning by the boatman, whe is careful to exchange no word with him. Twice a year a steamer calls for him and his inetruments of death. and he leaves upen a tour of executions . . . In (jrecce the office lives alone in an tiars on an taelet in order to get from Tralee to L stowel ‘mn Irelind, a ditanee of % miles a tele- arom nis to go a round of 0 miles, ard s yet there is a direct wie tor 16 of the we ee miles. :

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QE er ren ree re 7 aro ad .* — Fe i oUNDAY-—§ T. LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH-w1r 29, 1908. . at, wee . ee ° — ee ed 7 8 a ee oe : a ? i a ae sean 7 ’ \ yg x AMY ye "Yf) ¥ + a m e re 4b. iy , be % > rae - . re | ; : , ; . LP . ae a “nS . . ; -— § a yp ty ; oat: Bay: a SSS: wwwyyjug ares 2 ‘Se ee > Za / ' 2 => | "Z SS ‘ay “3 > ie . Sa Y gee. cS. bo +) Zi — BF & ah a A Me ay — pw iia : om > 8 en rt «a : ~ a te 3 RUINED CLIFF DWELLINGS IN COLORADO. == 6 ee e a = ba Le 8 € gx ee : ; @ tte _ ot 55 ~ PS . ~ 3 . : Y . oO ' a : »" - . t : 7 — ; B35 ea , Pe = aad = “Z a . yy 4 ‘ . . \* has Eh F ‘net ee , ot => “ : ry 7 | . : CS Ta eS We yr ° : ~ 1.4 : 2. if ' 35) Peiey: oe Ze TCR, hos J q ~ > _™ ee: Si ; vie My =7.7 oh ~?g Oy CASS ee a. 4 a > . . = . ’ . by a4 (pene ve it “¢ -— , ? : ) else a > RFs 7, eS a ; , er. . ~ e «* oi mi nS ~ V YZ 4 ‘.t LAT 2 ee nt eee . Fn) erat 7 — ae ey a ; . ) ae “em “ > Aa . * , Aa] ners 13 ee . ; — Fea mm, A 2 Bi SEY? NU een a ~ _F SFA 3 m v oS “% $ Fas ; —_— "+2 - Abed * F = A Ten tRe ad - ‘ ‘1 oa - - os m, > yee 5 : as tp A Sod . = 5" . —s ‘ ri. ie oF. . . Sa > os ty wd ask ; — y 7 v . x er SN a : _ I ~ > st a 4 =r aos m . ne ; i ‘ - - ” e , i} a » 4 AA Ty = — ait 7, or i “~ ire found today in the red and redhot this. He was not a fighter. He went to desert of north central Arizona. They are like the men and women whose mummies are found in the cliff houses. They have the same head and face and hair; they make the same kind of pottery and use the same primitive household utensils. They are almost wholly without that mar- tial spirit which is characteristic of such tribes as the Navajos and the Utes, and more especially of the Apache, who lifted his hand against every man,.and against whom every man’s hand was lifted in turn. The cliff dweller was like the Moki in —— a YOUNG ST. LOUISAN A P Frederick L. Cornwall, the Only American Member of the Porto Rico House of Representatives, Re- visits His Former Home. R. FREDERICK L. CORNWALL M of Mayaguez, Porto Rico, who came to visit his former home in St. Louis last week, is the only American member of the Porto Rican House of Rep- resentatives. Mr. Cornwall practiced law in St. Louis until 1899, when he went to Porto Rico to practice his profession. He is still under 30, and is serving his second term of two years as a member of the is- land legidglature. Porto Rico occupies a unique position po- litically. It is neither a state nor a terri- tory. This easternmost possession of tlie United States is defined by act of Congress as belonging to, but not of, the Union; that is, the constitution does not extend over the island. The legislative under rules practically state and territorial There are two houses. The upper house is called the executive commission. In Porto Kiico the legislative and executive furctions are combined. Governor Hunt has the veto power, but the chief executive functions reside in the Legislature organize our assembly is identical with law-making bodies ee ain wk wonderful lengths to find a refuge from his foes. His heels must have been about all his enemies saw of him for a considerable period of time. But the cliff dweller was a No. 1 defender. He made of defense an art. There are numbers of places where he bui't houses which a boy with a good club could have held against the attacks of any number of invaders, so welJ had the build- er seen to it that only one man could en- ter at a time. In other places the cliff houses were absolutely impregnable when the rope ladders were pulled up. —— —— The upper house js made up of six execu- tive officials of the island, all of whom are Americans. They are the auditor, the treasurer, the secretary, the attorney-§")- eral. the commissione of the interior ani the commissioner of ed.cetion. The other five members are natives appointed by Gov- érnor Hunt. There are 3% members in the lower house Thirty-four of these are natives. Mr. Corn- wall states that another American was chosen at the late election. but did not qualify. Most of the representatives are lawyers. The Republicans carried five of the seven Legislative districts, electing % members. All members are elected at large for their reapective districts. The Federal . party elected the other ten representatives. The platforms of the two parties, Mr. Cornwall says, are much the same, the chief differ- ence between the parties being that the Repudvlicans are administration and the There is Federals are anti-administration little wrangling between the parties. “We have no boodling in the Porto Rican legislature,” said Representative § Corn- wall. and he added, “there is not much to boodle for. as a matter of fact But our law-making body is clean-handed and progressive, working for the public weal.” The legislative assembly meeis annually | A STREET UNDER A LEDGE OF ROCK. the Tarahumares, which Dr. They are a numerous long strtp of moun- But as to sumholtz has found: people living in that tainous Mexico reaching from Arizona down almost opposite the City of Mexico. Dr. Lumholtz calis it “Unknown Mexico,” which is the subject of his excellent book. Not all of the Tarahumares live in cliff and cavehouses. It is enly an element of them that retains this ancient sort of home. The tribe is widely scattered. through a portion the Sierra Madre, where there are few things so rarely seen as a white man The Lum- holtz party was the first that ever pene- trated into the mountains. The isolation of the Indians was complete. There were portions of the tribe, which so dwelt to themselves far up in the villages in the sky that they scarcely knew of any world beyond their own mountains Citizens of Mexico, they knew nothing of the Mexican of ORTO RICAN STATESMAN fii" finds St. Louis oppressive'y English and Spanish. When Representa tive Cornwall arises to deliver a speech in English. a Spanish tnterpreter stands at his elbow, trans ating ech sentence as he speaks it. Mr. Cornwall that this sometimes confuses him and causes him to forget the thread of his discourse All the bills are printed in both languages and read in both English and Spanish by the reading clerk. The laws are printed in both languages. “Within 2 vears."’ “Il believe English will be the lanzuage of Porto Rico and Spanish Will practically disappear. We now have 1000 public schools on the island, tn each of which English is taught, and the children show a surprising aptitude tor the language.’ The next gen- eration on the island, I feel confident. wil! speak English in preference to Spanish. or rather the patois which is now spoken.” Porto Rico has adopted the penal code and the code of criminal procedure of the state of California. which supplant the Napoleonic code. The judges, most of whom are native lawyers. seem to take to the new code with excellent conformity. Since the American occupation, Mr. Corn- wall says, the sugar and tobacco industries have about doubled These, with coffee. are t e chief. industries of the island. Many Americans have retiled on the isiaed and Says save Mr. Cornwall. government. and their tribal gods, and to these only. Dr. They bowed to the caciqus Lumholts went into Mexico with the hope of tinding the cliff dweller just as he once lived in the great cliff houses of Colo: rade. He was quite sure the race had mi grated south and would be found still liv ing in cliffs in that long strip of western Meaico which up to man had explored. now been fulfilled. ing the cliff dwelle-, but not uweller of old. He had descended peint near the foot of the oliff. However that time no white Hils expectations have He succeeded in find- the clift to 8 he is still a clift dweller, and in some in- stances his houses In clusters above the ground. are high But the days when men bullt In the cliffs things as the Cliff Palace, a village AND JINACCESSIBLES FRO TPH ..GROUND:- 74 such of 14 rooms in a Colorado cliff, are no more, unless, perchance, there ts something. of the sort stl und scovered. There are about 4000 Americans on He says they have practically no hot weather in Porto Rico, the t. ade winds al- wavs supplying fine breezes. There is little humidity, and the young lawyer de- clares teat he can stand the weather there much better than the kind which he now encounters in the states. Porto Rico is the moat densely populated part of the United States. The island is about 100 miles long by # wide, and there are 1.060.000 people upon It. ._pproximately lo times as large as Rico and has only about three times the hot. Po-to population. - Owing to the dense population land sells at a very high figure in the island. From $40 to $200 an acre is the price, according to location and other conditions. ‘Porto Rico offers to the man with cap- ital fine advantages,’ says Mr. Cornwall, “but very little opportunity fer a person without money.” Mr. Corwall states that there,has been but one case of yellow fever on the island in the past two or three years, and that the climate is exceedingly healthful. In the private chapel) at Windsor Castle, which is octagonal tn shape. with a lian- tern roof Kivg’'s pew ts in the gallery, mt the civik (on pext to the organ loft. T' « besradas *.+ Ied it telow, the women and the men on the other There isn a vholr of three men and twe boys. drawn from St. Gecrues Chace . in 29 se op! 3 as et > 4 oe ‘ = > ~ : 4 ie. at San Juan, the capitel of the island. gone Into the orange-growing business. j,i. Each session is allowed © working days. There are now about 16 well-appointed All the proceedings are qfri on in beth orange groves, and the owners are making s a Bee # a i ae — — oe pe . its i ie Ss dit ee Se Oi a eeepc oe BO RC i ee pe — a ee al Missouri is) bp oe eee Je ee = Se ap SRA AF oe peaE OF Ry >> . a & . eg wt Pe % mR Ja Pe iia ei. RM orttee ae? ee Pia . as ag ska ae . _ REMARKABLE PLANT | ’ ' ' ' ' ' one) Propertios, and for preventing the | PS Sa ks ate TOWERS. : 0 een = —P Te Sn BEING INTRODUCED IN THE ARID WEST. OG fruit is the odd name of a rem :ke F able plant that is being distributed throughout the West through enthee siastic agency of the Arizona experiment station. This plant may have taken its name from the fact that it can exist with the minimum amount of moisture. In avy event. this characteristic’ constitutes i. chief value. It i¢ not advocated aa a fo" age plant, as animals do not like It t its drouth resisting qualities and endu: b) render it of exceptional value in the seml- arid western states as a soll binder During the summer of last year a grow’h of fog frult successfully maintained iteclf on an Arizona mera for eight months with less than two inches of rainfall As @ lawn plant, where the usual grasses can only be grown with great difficulty. the fog fruit is a very desirable substitutes Tt maintains a compact mass of green foliage. interspersed with small purple and white Mowers, giving it the general appear- ance of a clover lawn. -The fact that it does not require constant applications ef the lawn mower to keep it in presentable condition is another valuable character- istic of the plant Chief of all, however. are its soll-binding of reservoir and storm water in dry regions it has on equal. * 3 . 2 7 ig a 3 ee ¥ =, aes rae nate ae met ee eS eee ae i, ye one x Bee! . . +e ye, ial F 8 <P cial wr he xs t i ae ee co oe wee ee Oe ee eee "i washing — ~~ a 4 7 mae Oe ee ie eee ee co eee » 7 * %

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Pe) | | i Hull | : ' KE po a it TE ATTAR Hitt 4 ' ’ 4) ys wi} iad —_ "WE CAN ONLY BE FRIENDS EUNDAY- ST. “Lot is POUBT- DIE OA = —— | i | i ial tal Ba earl met ‘fl 1 | Wy Hy in Hi mh man h | } ‘ Baa ict tu A ansas Floods Delayed the Wedding, But the Gallant lowar. Who Had Gone to War and Won Honors for Love’s Sweet Sake Sur- mounted all Obstacles and Finally Reached His Bride. ANSAS floods last month delayed a wedding in P en nsyivania which was the culmination of an tlowa_ ro- mance of love nd war, in which one brief chapter vas enacted in St. Louis, when ‘oung Orson Early of Des Moines ame down to Jefferson Barracks as recruit in the volunteer army that vent to Cuba during the Spanish- \merican war. The man is now ‘irst Lieutenant Early, United ‘tates Army, stationed ‘at Fort Riley, Kan., and he is happily mar- ied to his childhood sweetheart. Here follows the story of the lieu- tenant’s wooing. It tells how the young man was scorned by the gir! he had loved from boyhood, because xther young men had enlisted and he remained at home; how he straightway joined the army, fought valiantly in Cuba, was mentioned in the reports, and finally commis- sioned in the regular army, and now he has just claimed his bride, after vicissitudes in the flood that were no less trying than the hard- ships of war. ing and with eager face, Orson Early presented himself before the recruit- ing officer of the United States army in Des Moines, not long after the outbreak of the Spanish-American war. Of all the hun- Greds of brave lowans who enlisted in those stirring days there was none so anxious to start immediately for the front as was he. The examination for enlistment was soon passed, and with a squad of raw recruits Early was rushed. Jefferson Barracks, St. Louls, where he was equipped with the uniform and accouterments of a private soldier, and started on his Santiago journey. = Impatient still, Sine ands and sturdy. with eyes shin- to while his comrades chaffed and jested and laughed, Karly. fretted his Gays away. longing for the frav. “What's the matter with Early? his comrades asked themselves, but npne could tell the answer. “Watch that fellow when ‘battie.”’ said the captain, had seen and drilled mary “He's a grandstander,”’ Grill sergeant. “You're wrone the officer, “that tuldier in him: @evil.” - It had 1 the crisis of Orson Earlvy's life when he enlisted in the army A week previous he had had nointention of re- Signing his peaceful clerical occupation to don Wnecle Sam's blue and help whip the Spanieh. It was all on account of a girl. How often did her pic ture. come before his eves as Earty on the Cuban flelds. Watching the twinkling stars in the south he gets into however, tor he men. complained the there, O'Rourke,”’ replied lad has the. making of a he'll fight like the very i” RECENT CHANGE IN THE DISPOSITION OF THE GRIZZLY BEAR r : i. | “) te '.at k f &.. theres peor there are forefathers used lie and, twr thin inte are romernwis rellable rm havi the griz victima, that his does he hunter ! Rh Gu usd ot Mi ipe., Mien, but oWadays human Siutlements Netthe Upon a shreds in « (ld-time stor aveex Out his re.lable tw pouncing Lolinenel s the as deo itn Walt me ie ll The change in * likened bys Ve Fiange in ain) al retie When th io vele men there uitacke by eator in the ‘wand chewed for weurly «a hel tee.) regaraed LoWeduarye it looked Upon as be... Ate@.ciation with armed tv liiled the men ong bears dlsposiii —_——— —_ = — the griagly'’s teran hunters of the polar disporiton to the wioite bear of character grinels the , Lie tive Nudson Rive: udiuriesr of the to the fright ot Many a wnavi- has been clawea by polar bears Hut the bear has a0 fhetce and Lous far the @atablehed the often referred bent s at. ty bal aAreth to death century polar i very «4 . rhe it —— ——_ Perhaps the most remarkable pension a) pik at'en ever presented in Congress ix that sie -edied In @ Dili Instroduced a: the re hin pweektheant’s ia wb. J a ite \ “ats TN ‘ “ti r yA 6 x ill 5 S co / ENLISTING FOR THE SPANISH WAR. and as he charged into battle, with the soldier's ern sky; bullets plopping and singing “Recessional’’ all around him. Orson Early and Helen Boggs were reared together in Des Moines. They were neigh- bors, playmates, schoolmates, comrades and sweethearts. “O. it's Orson Early and Helen Boggs.” was the neighbors’ simple comment when they saw a pair hurrying slong the street, arragee with picnic hampers and hammocks, or wnen they saw a pair of lovers strolling homeward in the moonlight Orson haa duly proposed to Helen (it all seemed sich an unnecessary and formal matter; they had been sweethearts all their lives) and had been accepted and daily they planned for their life together and their home. Then came the Spanish-American war. Scores of eager, loyal lowans rushed to the enlisting station and gave themselves to the cause. But Orson Early, at work and still clinging to Helen Boggs, remained at home while the others marched away, with flar- ing banner and throbb/if%& drum. Then camv a thunderclap. “It’s all off, Orson,” wrote Helen. “I shali always respect you, but the dream of love is ended. We can never be anything more to one another than friends.’’ Orson's eyes filled when he read the note; it was the end of all his hopes. Hut he had the spirit of a fighter in him, and he was not one to give up at the first at- tack. That night he called on Helen and long the pair talked over their former love. Helen was obdurate. Other girls’ sweet- hearts were going off to war. but she alone of her clique had one who remained behind. It was this which had finally determined her against Oreon. “Is there nothing I can do to make change your mind?” pleaded Orson. “Yes, go to the front and win your spurs fighting for your country, then come back and tell me you love me and I'll give you your answer and it will be yes.” The next day Orson Early presented him self before the recruiting sergeant. The American army, under Gen. Shafter, lay encamped before Santiago. The hot July sun poured down upon them. Around them swarmed and swooped great carmon birds, waiting for their prey. The order for the advance wus given the carniuge began. Roosevelt's Rough ili- ders made thelr undying charge; all alone the line Shafter’s men stormed the heights and swept the vales. Night came down on a scene of carnage. Hundreds lay dead and dying: homes were that day bereaved; mothers nade childless: wives husbandless Yet there was cone heart that was singing far joy. Sergt. Early lay in the trenches, and, laughing up at the southern Stare that night. he whispered the name of Helen Boggs over and over again to himself. He was winning his spurg; there was no braver fighter or more conspicuous soldier that day than he. Already the chevrons were his arms, promotions came in thuse necessituous days. Finally Ver Corson on early and easily returned to their given commissions in Scores of volunteers wore the epaulettes of the chevrons was Orson Early of lowa, the volunteers homes; heroes were the regular army became regulars and which took the nlace Among the list cent Maryland It and a the was fession by Congressman Pearre of with great gravity wealth of circumstantial detail that applicant, when a child In arms, in IS€1, frightened by tUrioh invaders in Merviand tiat he becem paralivzed and : ; « ‘ ri.at been vil a) att ; 4 recil.es =r) never Work — : * McAlester is the own- er of a remarkably smart dog called Sun- beam. Sunbeam is a water spaniel about tw yerrs old. and has always been a great in the bouesjold Abou Ago wii their A citizen of South rot t scix weeke ! sice lve a m ‘st in the in charge would In- on feiave ; niter Suthe at o greet it and took them ‘ts owner was afraid he but he would bark and carry l.st given the whoie his jo: knew no No ito ‘lares to touch his ndopted clildren, .and all day he them from place to place all over if one of them happens te wan der off a short distance from tl.e rest he ts unensy until It la back ag At nizht the lithe chicks tind a recestng pince i Siun- ' acts and i ibs a celhlain | rh) moiner dvirg@® soon began to manhitest little Alt frat jure them “oo that he Mus charg of them Da new is follows the yard orphans at ania De ir cont, time Sti The tiny Bunbeam te tiweir long and loud {) thes Ie Phey are thriving under ° nm « #) Chick® *e°m to pretector tiaras iis @ flint ones ‘i W ! preranuy tof him m -» sun th, ©. alt wo il Va — “4 j { Ve ) Ti ina as! zit KY 2s “ay 7 Ht a‘ =! Hit 5 Ey lieutenant of regulars. in her quiet home Helen Boggs waited. lier heart was true to Orson Early. It was all shame because he had not gone to the front that had made her give him up for a time. But when he went away, so eager and so manly, she had hoped for the best. He did not write to her: that was one of the terms of their compact. But she felt sure he was fight- ing for her, and every day she scanned the news reports to see if there was word of her lover. One elorious American arms one corner of the mention of first Back came that And in t ts true, irly of the news victorious obscure, Corson Is; day were page, was Sergt. lowa Then came silence again. but of Helen Boggs sang in unison heart of Orson Early. Then came more glorious news: Orson Early of low: commissioned lieutenant in the reg army. That night Helen Boggs sang joy; she could not contain her The next day there came a tel- was from I[IJjeut. Orson Early. In reply went word the very wires wis word: the heart with the the stil! was ulur ior jubilat:on. egram It tain aa 8 that just very Sangre ore made sing. It the one Veg” The Early-Boggs weddiem was s@t for an early June date. At her new home in Finieyville, Pa., Helen and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Craighead Boggs, made their and awatied the gR.acsome da) but in Fort Riley. awaited preparations Kan., Lieut. Early the day, going about his duties, wearing the epaulettes which had won his bride-elect. He had made application for a leave of absencé and the was granted Fate wae still unkind to Early. swept with the worst storm in of that state. Every river was all trains were washed all commmunieation with Suspended. That was day lIeut. Orson Early his long to claim impatiently lenve Rut Was the histors out of its banks, away or delayed, the agitside world May 30, the to start on bride. Kan- RAS on was journey his TWO MILLION TREES ARE BEING PLANTED BY PUBLIC BUREAU Nk ELUNDRED acies of land in the () sand hills of the Dismal river forest reserve, Nebraska, were planted this spring by the bureau of forestry. “i acres 100.0% pine seedlings were set out: the other ™ acres were sowed witht seed. The work wil continue this summer. The irsery Will be enlirzed so us to cover two acres, Whici Will hold 2.0.0.0. erved- lings. The bureau intends to increase the size of the nursery gradually so as.to make it grow enough seedling trees every year to furnish sufficient stock for the planting. lt is Intended ultimately t@ turn the Whole of the Nivbrara and Dismal river resé¢rves, which are now barren sand hills. est by planting. The Dismal rivef resérve includes Sf.000 acres, the Diobrara reserve 12.000, A survey of the boundaries of the Niobrara reserve will be Qmade this sum- mer by FE. J. 8. Moore of the bureau of forestry) trey noted wa \ 4 curious effect is in the Andes. mnoinn half up the ciurect where ascrndeis and descenders fre- ntiy mee the former betng almost increo#ing cold, the latter over. wiiereasing heat, There tx reptite spite “helmed ha ieerted cabin, On } . , , re .caes & into for- ; and Wate! COMPAS SIONED HA | v! Ww "BY "PRESIDENT 11} KINLEY. ————— ce ae —_— dA ! yn r 1 7 as kept imprisoned in the fort by the storm; theré Was no way to send the bride-elect word; Early sat down and gnawed at nis finger nails and pletured her waiting for him as she had waited in the trving days of the war. Firaily he applied to the commanding of- ficer for permission to start out and try to cross the state. Consent was given. On June 3 Lieut. Orson Early set forth from Fort Riley. with a_ train of pack mules. and three brotber officers. The) were deiermined to reach the pont where the break in communication and _ traffic had occurred All that day the four battled with the foods. Swimming part of the way. floun- dering in mud and slime, now under the mules’ bellies in the water and saved only by the prompt action of théir comrades: now perilously perched on the banks. of storm-svwollen and flood-maddened rivers: spurring hopefully forward only to draw rein in a few minutes On the bank of another bayou; all day men and mules fought and atruggled. giving up In déspair, then nerved to another trial. When nicht fell ther had made but 18 miles: Fort Rilev was only two good r= ride tne renrl The only ahe'te: from the elements that nig@ht was a de near Riley Center. dav he reachéd Riley Center telecram to Helen Boggs, an- Three -.dewvs Early ¥ TICS ho to The next and sent a 'nouncing that he was coming. but was still ’ That the telecram dav e#et for fiooce on Aghting with the hr ide-elect the wedding As Lieut. Early and hit lhrotber officers were getting ready for'thé next day's jour- ney a worktrain on the Rock Island road up for an emergency journey eastwarl. Early boarded this and made the journey by ft to Clay Center, Kan., where ‘is pack trein was to follow him overland At Clay Center the impatient § officer caught a Unton Pacific train. Which took him to Belleville. Kan.. the train having been delayed one week by the food. Here the way Feeme! Po cked ogevin, but Wale « oth wk * @'n which waa Gevioped rts . attain eterted ti:@ced enllantts miles and fave up arly was int th of a awamp of mud Hut be continued’ the journey, was made mme im ai for a track. I The remy over mer ced rs werd fer 4tranded ira) then svat THE TELEGRAM SAID “YES?” ’ in carrving his berg ir: ove rvy +e ¢ by foot, Srgetivs waloh =w» ed ert. clamber? en deo et hie. embankn’:..\s Tieut. Early finaly reached CUmaia A transcontinental train was caught—and then on to Finleyville and Helen Roegs There was great réefoicing in Finleyville when the telegrom came from Cmaha the’ Lieut. Early was anfe on Kis way The day of the weeding had opened gloomily Helen's lover and husband-elect had not ar- rived. Was Fate to deny her to him when he had goné unscathed through the war? Helen Boggs wépt the morning of the day she was to wed. Noon camé and no groom; about 2 o'clock in the afternoon, when the rooms were be- ing decked for the ceremony, came the tele grum from Riley Center; her lover was still hundreds of miles Away: hée was in danger; the wed@ing mist be postponed. But at lust Lieut. Early reached Fin- levville “With this ring I thee wed and with all my worldls goods [I thae endow.” Standing by the aide of Heien Boggs in the family home Lieut. Orson Early took the trnd of his bride and repeated then solemn words. Dr. W. T. Brown of Canonsburg was th- » —— e* clerg) mar. am! in the perlor were half Orson Early slipped on t * Pinte<4 of the relatives and friends ofbride the wedding the families. As he said the words Lieut. sreat-grandmother WALKING THROUGH THE FLOOD TO BE MARRIED. ring had worm.

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. ® 7 Vi eather calm rOlsge in the woods along shore Veitiimaux. Wind westerly. — — ay oe ee LOTTS POST DIS — a ae ; SUNDAY S/T. iy, Bisa q . ena r EX Y £53 - - , xt ’ * > ee Y: we; William Ode, Worid-Hero of loday, by His Hawser and “Pumped [Her Out’’ for Four Months Alone, in Spite of Awful Sickness and Hunger, Till tie Died. EATH at last. Four months alone. Entering this last record in his log, William Ode, able seaman, lay back in his bunk and died, on a lonely wreck in the Arctic sea. Of all the stories of brave, uncomplaining suf- fering that ever came out of the white silence of the frozen seas, none has ever exceeded in dramatic real- ism and deep human pathos the account of the last foyr mouths of William Ode, sailor on the schooner Courtney Ford. * The vessel ran ashore Sept 30, 1902, on Izenbek Island, Alaska, £foncholy bad placed a piece of iron in the compass, rendering it useless. in a high sea and a thick fog, the schooner went ashore on the reefs. In lowering away the long boats two sailors were drowned. The rest of the crew, with Capt, Burgeson, made camp on the shore for a week. At the end of that time they hailed a south-bound steamer and were picked up. As the schooner lny eagily on the beach and seemed in no immediate dan- Wer of breaking up, it wes decided toJeave one of the crew as watchman while Capt. Burgeson and the rest of the men were absent in search of Wrecking facilities. > _ The post of watchman on that lonely hulk f21l by lot to William Ode. He was a rugged, broad-shouldered sciio-, cheery, good-tempered and popular with his messmates. They left him with the small dinghy and aufficient provisions for two months. Good-bys were said on the beach inthe evening under the flaring light of Aurora. #' “| Keep a log, Ode, so that your record will be clear when we come back:‘again,’’ said the captain, ‘‘and don’t fail to pump her out.’’ r» Then as the resouing steamer sailed through the white ice pack that lay like a death mantle over the sea, Ode’s comrades looked back and saw him standing, a motionless figure in black, against the bulwarks. e figure waved its arms, the ghostly Aurora flickered, the bergs closed ut'them and Ode was alone. {) _ ~-* “ a&& the of came Oct. 12—Put manage to pumy her four Leet thi Darnip eustertl, wind Oct. 13 Weather mild and clear. Took a shert cruis: Found wolf and fox Two big bergs to th: feet Am petting ‘oi t Ser 6¢* at) bout tide finger. She shifted the flood one new qn rag out DE'S low makes (*) grimmest that . Out of the polar seas commences on Oct. 4. On that day he writes: ''KRoya left at 7 o'clock. Took my stuff Back to the schooner and pumped her out I will'have my breakfast every at 7 o'clock, dinner at 1 o'clock at o'clock, do will pump the day at 0 and 4, and will exerc se for a while ‘Sy “am as .«t will probably be jJonelv Wat ‘ i bot which Ktorles ever up heach (>? on shor the beach westward, about lamer Prarmped Oct, 14 something in that don't look right Wind around Finger looks like e a gshort walk on beach ing her out Oct. 1—Pumped her o it (‘ool wind, but Oct. 16—Two ksquimaux the shore They rried 1 (probably calking) act island to get in her when Gave skies and north out morning tracks on ana Supe r high ship every her the weather -hifted ry? ao. Pook m\ legs "There's on the beach anything to read, in.zrene Wind north- saarr\ l haven't Weather unsettled the ekiff and heavy. O1' M the nall off my finger. Took Canvage on board. Made sail for skiff from bec«is)y et Wind west rising (iet, -t--Bus neg th k fi | to the weather cleare. lTleavs wv Pumped her eared and | bedshee«t l hed a hard wetting darker winter 1 i. Wind Found pumped her shed westerly, frem thyvaks to go m din- catiie over had heh Trica northward to their village ner. -Pumped her out Oct. li—Total eclipse of moon big storm brewing in west Lag Wind hleavy Tri iweer failed. Pumper Oct ricine from inid and out of bunk. Sea heavy Impoce!>vle ashore. Nailed heavy cleats to ceck foot purchase and pumped her out. From this time until Oct. 27 the simply a reiteration of pump Ode was obeving his captain's orders wv all his strength The and sen met the eork 1s™= tive mean eTruise lLaooks like very bad drun a | her westward ine get for wind went out did time get } every Cay setting in nertherly and mae ‘ The eal] not easterly sen nehore lit out ’ lieavy hu her beam 1s her on ends threw has on Relieve seam opened (jvarter, Stayed board hard work pumping. Iti It seems to be rheu and cocl Heard in the pine woods along th: Je) oe 5 rioard Gus liad e:iffened durire might, rmotiem Weather ‘stlt! “ eo: howillne At night %—Ilard work pumping No time for crutsrineg A on all leg log is pump ith af gnt pump, log continues Oct. 27—I had terdiuv, but inet ter threw her degrees and the Managed to pump he between me and the wind and the ebb tide te Pumped her out Oct, 2—Berg gone: morning. Weather her all clear of water yes- night are wt thie t 1) ‘ ' " mp her another at Water about Weat'ar of 45 az i.* r ly. 7 mame and ove an angie water came in berg bsig ana . ’ ral i. cred te out Iw tter but a ming little Od lag ts Sick A aut or Miblp i fated. lieard strange I’robabls Oct. 1l—Pumped her out econ heavy moderatinge. Stood all ! hMard work pump- gale struck | i nees and love seem to have tu ; pumped ee! — 7 7 - ' ne ll a @ ; ul F Z . 4’ “Fragments of Ode 'S. Journal, Walked across regumes Terrible ine log Noy. Oct. 30—Weuather mild island. Saw wolf which ran Pumped cut, to The next two weeks wes rext pumping, varied sing onl pumped her over the tsland. work the wind careened On Novy. came the first rail was under water, and and two days later a terrible storm arose likely pump ng rigged a After I quit her lee to So} oOoner .¢ ep Oon) wind Il) ‘ k In ait her pier cs mpossible by\ oOceast out her until snowstorm, I determined 20 leave — When the Frail Woman Could Not [raw the Heavy Cultivator Her Hus- band Lashed Her With a Whip Until She Fell. He Is Now Awaiting Trial. RANDOLPH, Neb., July l’ost-Dispateh. by wife was nol he to pull harrow plowed cornfield, Jo Holdvebler, whipped her unmercifull) ‘with a knetted rope, and in jail here, charged with While the frail woman all her might at the implement, Holdoebler toliowed b) by terrible blows his to greater exertions, until ‘poor woman fell in her tracks and neizhbors interfered. Mrs. Holdoeoler the mother of a baby a few months old hioldoebler is a well-to-do farmer living several miles from Randolph, but cen- tric and queer. Born in Austria, in the army of that country for sume yeurs before coming to the United States. Dur- ing the recent war with Spain, he enlisted iin the Nebraska volunteers and saw two in the Philippines W hen he returned to this country via Austria, where he met and irried the belle of the villare. Aft crward the couple came to Randolph and went to live on Holdoebler’s farm Less than two years ago Mrs. Holdoebler home in Moravia as the loved who had ‘ore t to her and to love and effort Iwo vears a great foo.ed = to gremi for wealth. Early and late the man is worked, and etill earlier and still cater has forced his wife to work. before the sun Mrs. Holdoe- bler w at work. and midnight found her still at the tasks her husband had set for in addition to her duties at the house, took her place in. the field with the men and did her full day's work, always under the eve of her husband-taskmaster lsat the climax came a [few Uay®8 .ag» whea his inhumanity became so brazen ani his cruelty so great that the neighbors in- terfered. The heavy rains of last month put-the crops behind and Holdoebler was making every effort to catch up. The farm horses had been worked so hard thes were broken down and the farmer was compelled to permit them to rest The corn just pecs'ng abeve the earth, must be cul- tivated Heldoebler himself must hold the plow handles. Then it was that he ordered the frail little woman to take the place of the big Norman draft and be harnessed to the cultivator. She protested in vain ana half led, half dragged to the harness was adjusted to her brenast Grasping Ib. Special to the Sundays BR MCAUSE his strong enough eh youns his llours rose over a newly is consequence hei and tixg- ort her she cruelty was iS Ih ubuse zing with tongue the Bicie rope thie the is ana with forced hei Im «ey he served veurs vrervice uargced, horses. Lis old home ' disc in heavy wits Live waist. handles soon m firsally held and and the cultivator, of the cottugre of the men nomised to be pg cherih he Kut in thore chunea@e has come the eit her it? un.” She tugged and twisted to move lement, buctize. 4 and cyrsing man Hiis kind- Holdoebler u:ged to greater efforts ned to a de- Finally, grabbing a knotted piowline, he sire to make money; gold his idol and rushed at the woman and with great blows everything in his world is secondary to bis across the back and limbs actually com- { wife she and te ‘ ~ teow wre tad iti gg « a \ " ; eT oyet is Figs ee ae. PAT esta Got the dinghy slung to ratlines the tnhuman busband called to the woman ypon her by her husband. ain whichccived - CFT —JVLY 19, 1902, eee ee ee ee EE ee ee ee a eq 4 a * ss , Ce f te oe as “ ee a ae - "4a ’ > , as « fie PPE ., SAC ‘i -~ ere UL es ey > a ee ; metered > ce oer “ae Ts « "> > je ~ * AP Se Ree: bal * *\ -- . ATOR 4. . >. * a ‘. ~~ fa* - aft . a 4 > , . a Ode's Terrible Stmrggleto Escape ine smal] b to lower. Leg painful and swollen. in Jo nts. ee | HW Te tidy Siiff Nov. ey THise’s six wis about Ati p.m (‘ou'd not return, Weather cold and Left schooner: came fre mm sehooner breakers was too steep Swamped bys as beach winds Nov o ———— eee Hind a terrible night, which |! NEBRASKA FARMER HARNESSED HIS WIFE TO A PLOW pelled her to pull the plow a short distance, until her strength failed and she fell ex- hausted. After Mrs. Holdoebler had fallen the inhuman husband is said to have con- tinued the beating until the woman almuost fainted. Mrs. house Holdoebler managed to crawl to the After sufficiently took her 6-months and, while he husband was In the fled to a neigh- bor's for protection When the story got abroad, the greatest indignation prevailed and threats of a coat of tar and feathers were made. A com- mittee of the neighbors called upon Hold:re- bier and demanded explanatio : tie made all sorts of and ex olanat.o promised that ities time he would do better tiis wife. too, pleaded for the inhuman man, and finally the committee departed warn- ing Holdoebler what the resuit of similar conduct in the future would be. But his good behavior lasted hour. No sooner had the committee left his farm than Holdoebler grabbed the child from its mother’s arms, threatened the wife's life with a pitchfork, and other- wise mistreated her. During the night the poor woman again from the house, this time without the baby, which Holdoe- bler had locked up in his own room. Going to her friendly neighbors, Was per- suaded to have her hu*band arr. sted, which she cid While has told recovering she old babe. field, mani exc ij = if ne was iet of in future ond lees than one stole she her friends, Mrs. Holdoebler the many indignities heaped One of these was letters he had re- from women in different parta of ntrv in answer to advertisements he had inserted in matrimonial papers in different cities. 'n these advertisements Holdoebdler is said to haVe described him- eali as wealthy, educated, handsome. kind. with of forcing her to read the co ee — Ee spent outside. Lay under quilt and ei] coat. Turned back. Nov. 2%—S8kif® frozen in. Nov. 27 and 2—Started to bulld cabin (on schooner). Dec. T1—My twenty-seventh birthday. Carried 15 barrels of water. Finished cab- in. Stocked it with frewood. Pumped her out. Dec. 27—T.ooks like winter. Sea frozen as far as can see Strange do not hear from captain. He is &@ good man, and I'll hang to my haweer. Wind a gale from north Pimping not necersary now. Dec. 2—Wind northwest, stiff. Terrible cold. Stove redhot,. but could not get the ice off the window. Dec. 28—~Two wolves came over to the cabin over the ice. Howled around schoou- er all night. Tried to climb on dGeok. Jan. Ice began to move out ef bay. Jan. 3-Wind west. Light one day since Dec. 3, clear enough to make out Antak island. Wolves came alongside during night, making terrible noise. Ice is back again. Jan. ache. Jan. 1)—Tried to get across ice, but got played out when about 16 vards from the beach. Had to sit down five or sht times io rest on the way back. I am too weak. [ have been suffering from rheumatism, but never thought J had lost so much strength. Will be better when I rest up. Jan. %™—Legs swell up Jan. 21—Legs the same. Jan. 25—Legs swell up to mv hips. Don't know what it Is. Belleve it is scurvy. Jan i4—Legs the same. Jan. 27—Arms swell up, too. Jan. 28—Swelling goes down during night, but as soon as I start to move about it is the same again. I have still a little hope left. but very little. I don’t expect the captain will send help, because they think I am safe in Mozovia. but the winter came few weeks too early. If it was not for the snow | would try once more to get away. but In the condition 1 am now I could travel a mile. Then I can hardly lft my legs high enough to of the hold with a plece of fire- would be here all 13%—-Wind southward; clear: tooth- a vet oul wood. Jun 3—-lee starts go off beach. I hope this wind will last for a while, as the sooner the ice goes the more hope is there that | get away. Nobody will believe how 1 long for fresh provisions. I still have a good appetite, but my stomach will not disest food. Jan. 3l—Ice goes out of bay. 'o Health the Feb. 1—I never expected to see this day. if 1 ean hold out until April 1 I. think I could get away. Hope is all I have. Wind ee ee — southwest, equally, mow and Feb. 3—Feet swell, eannet get Feb. ¢—Chest and stomach can't make out what it Is. Feb. 16—-I am so weak on my legs hardly get ecress the galley. I don’t what the captain thinks about rain. boets on. swollen. am in Mosovia bay running up a SilI? I was healthy I would have been where elge. My teeth start to get my mouth, and if I don’t have hose them im a few daya Bag te steamer, even for schooner. any pain, but have Wet through the foul breath biti I my iis «3 1] leave schooner. fresh provisions. Feb. 17—I can get aft ao know what I am going to when the snow leaves th ble for me to get down in stove for three 4eay7u Everything is G@amp. When I cook I have to cook for four or five days at @ time. All I cook is dried apples, and then some flour on, until I get it plum pudding when cold. I am very 4irty in face, but what little enow I have left I use for cooking. There ie hardly any snow any more. It t# mostly rain. I hepe # will end soon.+ I don't think there will come any help, so the sooner the better. This is only a struggle with the last breesth. Feb. 18—Wind northwest. Feb. 19—-One month since I lafd up with this schooner. Life is sweet, but death is sweeter In a case like thin I have nothing but scraps and snow water. To- day I ate some dried apples and a plece of ice. I can make no more fires, as I can't stay up that long. Feb. 20—I am walting for my death. And then in penoll faintly traced opposite the entries of Feb. 8 and 4: “Death at last. Four months alone.” And so William Ode, able seaman, passed out into the great unknown, having stood by his hawser and “pumped her out” te the last. The help for which he waited left here a few weeks ago, when the schooners Carrie and Annie sailed for Isenbek Island with wrecking apparatus aboard. Lying on hie back tn his bunk, with his z) in y one ¥ Pil , 3 a open log beside him, the rescuing party © found the dead sailor, etill his death-stricken fingers the stub of «4 pencil with which he had written his good-bye to the world. — etc.. and a widower, and in need of a wife. Money was no object. His mal! is said to have been the heaviest of any farmer in the county for some time after these matrimonial advertisements were in serted. When Holdoeblewe was arrested and brought to jJall, he attempted a reconcilia- with his wife and Implored her not to prosecute him. But she refused his offers and trsists that she will do everything pos- sible to have him punished to the full ex- tent of the law. Hie has been bound over to the next term the d atrict court, and will remain in untll the fall. every neighbor he had ge refused to go on his ball bond. gerd, tion of jall hev' eentiment is Btaiekic very strong against bLioldioebler Flhovld he fail to secure a heevy sentence when tried. he probably wil) bh ordered to leave the county. PROSPECTORS SEEK THE MOTHER LODE OF THE YELLOWSTONE. (>) tind the mother lode which gives off e3 the golden particles tht come foat- ing and tumbling down the Yellow- stone river is the object of two o'd-time prospectors who are siowly Working their wayu p the river Into the mountain. For many weurs a vast amoun*® of fine golden particles have been found in the «:nd com- msnge t!'e bars and the is®ncs in the tiver, even along the shore The gold. being hecivier than the sand, ‘naturally sinks to the bottom once it £@ts out of the cur- rent oF meets with fn obetruction tn the river. and is later brought forth by piacer mirur g. ary this #pring two prospectors who have been In Montana for a long time, determined to. find the mass of gold from which these particles come. With this a Se - ce —--) ———— grasping im end in view they started fm near the mouth 4 of the river, and since then have been working their way toward the headwaters” Like all large streams tn that section of the West the Yellowstone rises in the moun- tains. It is the belief of these prospectora, John Michaels and George Severance, that at the headwaters of one of these emall streams is a great lode, which furnishes all of the gold that comes down the river, and is eventually found in the sand. They exe pect, they say. that their work will take them into the Yellowstone National, Part, where, however, they can do no mining, no matter what they may find, as the government will not permit it. What Is perhaps the largest hanging bell in the world is to be seen In Mandalay. Ths is the Mingun bell. on the right bank of the Irrawaddy, almost oppestte the city of Mandalay. This immense bell meastiies a4 follows: Hetght to crown, I feet: If feet high to the top of the griffin-Iike monriers; Mameter at the lip, 16 feet 3 Inches; thick- ness of metal from 6 inches to UW inches. it weighs about ®& tons and ie suaepend three marsive round beame of tenk pl horizontally the one over the other, to-f emis resting on two pillars of enormous size, composed of masonry and large up- right teak posts. This bell was cast at the end of the efghteenth century, under the superintendence of the reigning king. > > A human being requires at least 0 cue bic feet of alr wpace at night. and the usual allowance for a patient In hoepital ia doue ble this amount. A horse requires 9® cu- ic feet, or nearly treble wihiat @& man needs. 7. > - As a means of obtaining money for his church, a clergyman of Jefferson, Pa. announced that he wlll wed the most ceestul solicitor of funds in, tioa. * ot ae” 1s -8 “ “ ; * ‘ TRS. - tan - ~ ~ Dig & “i wmcty hy y ee ity z em i 2a

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ea ee ee ae ee eS Tae = Se ee ee SUNDAY-ST - LOUIS rOST-DISPA'T 6H —uULY Tre EXTRAORDINARY Dovpre MARRIAGE or Lrevr LU Cor THe aer OF A Disorvr D Brain £. pd Ang rade ’ aa + a. w ay. aT Aw SNR “a - “4 e+e eeitgD eS ¢ J ¢ a 4 ° ’ J © fh o=.,,,’ ,. > 4 Ay " ; + > et, 4 P : . . fe a Ree hs “toss ‘ ‘fath. 4) TY ° f ew cees 4 7 ‘ eas ts 2, oe is 19> st: ’ dey RS series wg ae A aot uy donb! 2 RS *. "4 Po net Sows a fn h- Pees . = nf Ci ligt in agence it, i ‘''Dwe @eowage umon It Cue, WHO MAR??IED LIEUT. MECUE IN SAN FRANCISCO. “~ NX WY Wi JHE ARREST FOR BIGAITy. { , E if | : } - : si ‘d ( ’ °) r 7} e f ry f h A y Off d dear old United States—“‘Ordered home ag war department had been turned loose Myste 0 t e rim icer S scapa es S So off went Lieut. McCue on the big} an effort to find Licut. MeCue. Missing transport. May 10 last saw him safe in, - twenty-three days, without a word to ’ ‘ Cleared by a Medical Inquiry---Remark- San Francisco, There he had friends, and headquarters in explanation, he was ap- P . ae there he stayed on, rejoicing in the pleas-| parentilv committing an offense which able Effect of Hard Service in the Philip- ant round of peace after years in Cuba and| would be called desertion in an enlisted Luzon, One week later came the day that) man. has changed everything for three persons— On June 20 last he located himself. He the day he met Miss Vio'ette Beatrice Si-| came wandering into the Great Northern mon. Hotel at 1 a. m. I!is bride had fled; she A mutual friend introduced them. She, a! nad taken refuge. penniless and hysterical, [EUT. WILLIAM K. M’CUE of the regular army, who | beautiful, impulsive girl of 18; he, the si gf with Mrs. Harris. Lieut. McCue then ) a | soned soldier of nine years’ service now- ‘| wrote out this: was found insane by the inquiry board of army sur- | | Keen. clear. ase. alert, courageous We i ceeen qa teanciel to Sin See ae 5 » ‘ he . : wonder she ioved;, no wonder he. ” ee , anorte he contrary not- geons and taken to St. Elizabeth’s Hospitai for the} pe canant lieutenant wooed as he fought a ae a ‘= pois not Insane in Washington last week, furnishes one of the | —to the pet eam > a es pane on Cue was not a hasty one. I met her in ee R ue : , communded by Gen. Dan Cupid, capitulate: : Payee cnt ren e Phillp- most extraordinary instances of insanity due to hard-| jnconditionally. But that stern mentor of | 8%" Francisco before I went to the *niilp ships in the tropical country with which the war); Us all—whisper it reverentiy—the Ger | teawe of absence from Washington, which ment at Washington, cares not a snap of | , ) . does not expire until July 1. department has had to deal. | # finger for love or romance. “WwW. K. M'CUE. Until the medical inquiry the lieutenant was severely denounced| Here was Lieut. McCue’s leave expiring : on June 6, at 12 o'clock noon sharp, and no Then he disappeared again. In another as a bigamist, inasmuch as he married Miss Violette Simon in San}! pjeut. mMeCue at Fort Porter, Buffalo. N. °% hours ne was back once more, and this : ; : : , on " Simply because e Heutenant wanted to Westcott of Cincinnati, the wedding having taken place June 7, 1899, get married, though he now stands charged | Dreken, she pleaded “ him to tell er that before the young officer departed for the Philippines. with having married before. it was all a lie, that he never marriec be- : : ‘ ; ; | But let the girl who has gone back to The finding, which has’ been approved by Adjutant-General Cor- gan ‘Francisco again, weeping and alone, bin, now clears the lieutenant of any guilt as a bigamist. It is pecu- tel! the story. : ; an : ” : : . | “Oh, I did love him so,"’ she sobbed to the liarly sad for Miss Simon, who, of course, is not his legal wife. |Sunday Post-Dispatch correspondent in he: The brother officers of Lieut. MeCue have been earnest all along | rooms at the Great Northern Hotel. (hil- ; te . a . : cago. “‘He was s0 brave, and so big. and chicf's desk. u In support of the theory that the officer’s strange second courtship and ‘so handsome. The soldiers worshipped him “My hushand’'s wedding cards,”’ she sald, ‘+c 'and so did I. I hate to believe that he has| “announcing his marriage to Miss Simon. marriave were due to derangement superinduced by. his wounds, his ihe angemenit —" luced by been married before, but I must, because | He actually sent them to me, his wife. | long service in tropical climates and the fevers incident thereto. I know it is true. He had married Ida| cannot account for it except that perhaps Westcott before he married me. he has become insane through his wounds | IEUT. M'CUE is a Kentuckian. As &j| ment would be home again, and her stal-| “He told me that his leave expired June| and his illnesses. We were always happy pines. I have a ten days’ extension of “BMirst Lieutenant First Infantry.’ fore. “I never was married to Ida Westcott,” he protested. “‘l was only engaged to her.” Yet the day before Mrs. Ida Westcott- {-Cue had gone to po.ice headquarters in Cincirnati and laid something down on the boy he had the longing to be a sol-/ wart lieutenant at her side. 3, but he said that he could get it extcnd-| here. Father Mackey married us on June dier and serve his country. In 18% For him there were battles and skirmish- | eq. He wanted me to marry him within|?. ‘8% We anda eee — oe he enlisied in Company B, Sixth Infantry.|es with the crafty Tagals: there were hikes gq week after I met him, but I said ‘No, Poor Mrs. McCue No. 2 was alone, with- Just « jrivate then, he took part in the} upon hikes through the tropic jungles; that's too sudden.’ But what could I do?| °Ut 4 cent, and what she called “a terrify- storming of Santiago. Fearless, a giant in| there were days of scorching in the broll- go | had to give in after a month's ac- ing ‘hotel bill. Mute reminders of her Stature, he was in the forefront of that/ing suns of the archipelago; there were quaintance. My father wanted to give us shattered se. gece yet bean husband's bullet-swept height. On, on he fought in| other days wading through swamps, fight-/|, big wedding. My soldier lover wouldn't uniforms and ticity abandoned by him the din and smoke: then at length a Span-|ing snakes and scorpions when the la- p44, of it. He told me to never mind a when he went away. ish bullet found him drones gave the wearied soldiers a breath- ; , , The deserted bride's father is Sigmund L. trousseau; I should have one just as soon Simon. cashicr in the sheriff's office, San Thies wound was a grievous one. He | ing spell. as 1 was married. lay for «a month in the hospital. When he With so many other brave thousands of “On June 12 last we were married in Soe eee cial Fr parce ges “ mm Iv « ee back to health and strength. ithe boys, officer, ‘‘non-com.” and private, , my father s house, and within a few days > - sash ogg > pent ~ 1e i i Met nd found himself gazetted for] Lieut. McCne succumbed to the insidious we started for Chicago. I was so happy; wc agra Bi prem te gion Pe mis Siaahnera Ther iy Cn: tig Ne aswel + tg gag cdg aed teage ee more pro he did everything to make me so. I never motel bill and her railway fare back to ihe Eien wont, tm ey peoPhr teas a powen had ‘cqme ~~ by wen-earnes noticed anything unusual in his mental home she left so happily only a few days STE UeeAidsts for a commmntaniog service—tt was now First Lieutenant W™. | .onaition. But only too soon | was diail- manera aA cf S81i K. McCue, Ninth Infantry. And when tha lusioned. My father learned it first. ‘Cipey ot ay “ nine Id had finished new bar to the shoulder straps came Lieut. told him at army headquarters a msi wate MeCur’s papers they knew MeCue was tossing in delirium in the of- PP, Pe a MARA . ’ more than me,e } iveryvy Was in the ficers’ ward in the Manila hospital, the ee ae Saar a , on MISSOURIAN'S BIG FAMILY. vo aetna “a ord pot cot i roa ee ener Seenere See | wife. I received a telegram mwas oo pa De ee ee of war as he had in the practice of owrena It was verv slow, that recovery. At iasi, | father asking an explanation. That tele- M Be,, | Se a eee eee Wullets, and not questions, were fired at gaunt, pale, a shadow of the giant who | gram broke my heart i ated ‘nee tein: should bring him an appointment him “ | had gone out there, Lieut. McCue could get|),,n4 if he had a wife in Cincinnat} sine from the President. He 1s A great-grand- So President McKinley dul, a back to duty again. . Meanwhile he had run he laughed. father at the age of rol years At 19 he Alotied the young soldier a second Me utens across many of /hie old frignae mn the rirat. “It is not so.’ he said. ‘I wit} explain was 6 father snd 0” ey - weer ant. OM he went, Niled with the hone > 6 eee don’t you come back to us? they that later.” Then he disippeared. 1 ie & the fier ee = ag om ) the hope of an urged, “Evervbody misses you.” ' spent! be'ng 39 and the youngest 4 years. He has honoral le cureer, to jo n his new regiment, And so it was arranged. On April 23, the: MOR GTORGTW Gay of may Ufo, orying °1 2% grandchildren. His one great-grandchild the Firet infantry, on Sept 1. 1898 190. Tjeut. McCue was transferred back the time. Mrs. J. B. Harris of New York is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Watts Then came an order. Off went the gallant MGs, 5: 3 _ | took me to her apartment and cared for First to another war, thous ' tT De his first love. the historic First Infantry me. I think I should have died h | usands of miles! ygont of the time he had command of his d had it not Seay mh the War Kast. And there was| company. the boys of M, because the cap-| Pe" for her. L! ut McCue swinging gallantly along | cain was away on other duty. Never was of =. his company Hut — in Clnein. commanding officer more loved by his men McCue and M! t ’ ' 34 Per peitis | - ‘ > 7 s 1 ‘ e . 7 they took him away to Fort Sheri-| route that covers a distance of 1023% miles jp the Orient. In Jerusniem they visted another couple of ruriiies—the Id and 24 Twelve golden weddings are to be.re'e a Father Macke)-—so she uss. and so says! served inder him lan | shan't gc home until a full investi ‘ia 11 task which di fo. Fi \len, (le. "So emones quarries.” and while deep un- stamps known as the postoffice Mauithuse— braied at Flobecq, @ village of 20 tr te the priest At length c: me that day of dave to ever: gition has been made Kut what can I] Le cesier vetetaricon pec rant. his une | derground¢. et a place where-v:tting Ma- have been found. A schoolboy. going over tante in Beigium, es; the same ‘ , “ SS. and apres ho fometimes hold the'r meetings. it seme ohi corieepe cence, found an en- The bride went back io her home to live solder who has ever fought away fror J but deubt him now?’ taken to commence on Mav @ gue *he dreary two years. Then the regi- “God's country,” as the boys call tb Meanwhile all the tremendous energy of'in the space of W days. occurred to Mr, McGrew that he would Uke .velape with a c spe of strange-looking

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4... “— o Cw Ss bedi sama ee te ate — a eo a re eo 7=—”””.”.CUC Co - TT"? Te ne ~ ae “ "7 a. . 4 ”" ; ~ : ee —- — —=— - La S | SUNDAY-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_LY 19, 1903, SPOS Strain oO Drivin the wrlwin Ur. Robarts of St. Louis Says That the Auto Face Is a Scientific Fact -=Chang: in Facial Structure Is Due _ to Nature’s Accommodating Itself to Environment. Remaking : . . Faces. Didn’t you see him? Why there he goes, half a mile up the St. Charles Rovk road, just ahead of that . ~—%> v,? x A he ha ws Me: dust cloud! Couldn’t recognize ra your old friend? That’s not a bit ey strange. He has the automobile = ~ face. Bulging, blood-shot eyes, hag- f-. .% eps pet eee, a gard lineaments, many lines about ; Nh : . * . the mouth, gray complexion—yes, Pas . 's o that’s the automobile face, and f many a man who tools this demon’ f of steel has it now. No wonder e vou couldn’t recognize your old . - it _ "p09 . ° a4 =! ~ ra 5. cae ' friend when he whizzed by leisure- .“,.**7- vase a ae A 7 ‘ s . ” eae lv at 50 miles an hour. St: eae ea a. oe lt . ; “Tt os . ai "ee _ an Pe "3 a “The automobile face is no Bane . ee ae joxe,’’ says Henri Fournier, prince “ey. a ae iong the speedmakers, and mght ~~ ge he is. ae 7 . . * > \. / It has come to stay; that is, if eae ~. : e auto is here to stay. It is the iat) a Pee Mey ".° 7 os " “a. °. ee a cord writ in flesh and blood of Nee. a ot ak sso - \ om te — e thousands of dangers already mati "oe, = ee | . ., A a a. ee =, issed; of the fearful thought of »*..=™ og, Ee, Oe Ea p, _ ' x : . a'r: = Cay Oa» ES RC r6 stan we ™ my ae re! ‘ © next one to come, when the Ate nt * wwe Cee "es, ° Ps MT AOE ga . ee, i: ba t= "ia “e ; ae eee a 2 it heel of fortune may not reel out * a. oe aa Ang, =. \ Pa ee ph? nw ae fi “i | ae i a > +™ F a, 4 x" . ~ , Oh erves print upon the face of the ii, yf Pe era Cie haere ee , ‘.an who tools the auto. Sn, refi Se ae: Mog ete eS” ie, ate . . . > ; Pon eae oc " a wr, i ae 5 ake # | . .' x Se 3° La at Ub It is the constant flirting with Pett a MO es She te BMS hel | ' , ry “A re y wey os - 7S srig as eath which makes the automobile J oy, ~~ t. Jor -: a Ue ee : . : . os oa : = a bt . . * FP : w. a * Se. elim je nae ‘nuscles of the automobilist till they PE al hs Ss “hee en. és, ; > . - . ~ 7 | ote a lot of ten- it is injury or even death. So lines, tiny s ; : , . e° & ro led over .. 3 “ physical man accommodates itself to its The face is the sum total of a lot o id he r ns 7 a ’ HE automobile face is no joke, Navigating a flying = and over by the fierce wheels of the In fact,"’ says Dr. Robarts, “to a man surroundings; it is necessarily so. You will sions. ones at first, start from the corners of thé : ‘ , machi pete te . : wg f who studies faces the occupations of many observe that the locomotive engineer has There is the tension of the hands which mouth and radiate, fan-like, across the a man into conflict with more perils than does speeding the modern au specding thing. Perhaps it 1S am men may be determined by their appear- an intensely attentive expression. Railroad Sulde the steering wheel—the twist of even face Other lines run from the eyes. So in mobile. 5 ‘ elderly lady who never gave a ance. One can tell a lawyer or a doctor or men can pick out an engineer by this ex- 4 tenth of a second too long and the mx- your nd sarge Sn ee A living, breathing recoFd of dange rs passed and dengers to come make up ; , a preacher by studying his countenance, for preasion alone. A man who has handled chine is ditched. ruined, perh: ps, and tne be noth ng but two slits in the features. e] ‘oan poe , thought to an auto, who essays to the reason that a man's environment so in- the throttle for many years, always on the Ch*uffeur iujured, if not killed. This ten loggies, =, SreReng . eee pete Za ] th ctacle of a bleedi un cross the road not 50 yards ahead fluences his nervous system that a change lookout for danger and apprehensive of sion of the hands mounts very easily to the preventive J al dst matter if you are muf- In your mind you see always t @ spectacie of a bdieeding, mangled body, f : takes place in his face, to accommodate disaster, develops the attentive. scrutiniz- ence. ik aet a ie. ¢ we pong aor repr acipt yout get iesy your head be clear and your hand be true. of a machine that is teuf-teufing itself to its environment. ing gaze which one may observe in the face ea yet - arr bir got ra pres aria = ; acts ice just the same—if you And so your muscles become fixed—ears, eyes, lips and cheeks take on certain 4 . . ‘* . . : ension of ever trving to pierce the dust. .in Spree OW) ucn . . off its 40 miles an hour, with not s0 A nieaiese ot wr pe: cosine’ diewen erate oe ews 428 front, to seve what is happening Yo”) vards Probably no auto man goes out for a tense, abnormal characteristics. F . mile ra speed u diy dev ‘ ne ac ( those . ;, ; : 's much ndise asa horse ’ b | e of sp ndoubtedly develops The racing automobilist. whose occupa ahead. because you and your auto will be swift spin without getting a shock. This That is the eutomobile face. ' sc ANn( Ugey a look different from that of the man who tion is even more hazardous, undoubtedly ene ta i Goer enbenbe: 46 i Oe ae then ‘be fut eel Selita a Sieees' Mee | > are Ww SACO! s. ' ’ ePTisior Liadit t JUS I SSe li iz { oy; ‘ might make. glen oa na buggy five or six miles an grows to look ‘his part, just as the bicyclist mat calle for strai@ht stecring, with death thme a stray dog all but missed billias & our. the atmosphere impinges violently did in the days when whee racing and the alternative. him. He takes a curve at full speed, and Somebody's hurt. A galloping horse is auto. See if he hasn't it. against the face, because of such speed, the century runs were in great vogue. There's the wind and the dust. too. hoth there just nhead « omes a pretty gir) driv a madly tearing down the highway: there's There are men who do auto racing nan Automobile faces which we.are be- brow, brought about by his muscular move- by Dr. Cyrus Edson of New York. to the A summer zephyr of ten miles an hour be Only good chance saved both. the banks The gasoline is sputtering like let them—who are developing Mistinct » 4 ’ | \HbSer are the things that make the automobilist is likely to have A wrinkled In commenting upon a recent statement factors in making up the automoebill face i! r, fi Oog eart She swerves. he swerves. ing down over the wheel. His feet are on St Louts County-— when the fr rs will ginning to see in St. Louls. The doc- ment to protect his eyes By long contin- effect that the auto face is ‘‘a part of neu- comes a tornado of seventy miles when you He can see the same sight in his reeling many packs of giant firecrackers—here's faces. tors are writing about it now, and savants uance in such an occupation that expres- rasthenia, the American disease,’’ Dr. Ro- pyri yourself into the teeth of it. Human brain every time he shoots a curve, stra:n- the doctor a ‘ o discuss it as onoe they discussed the bi- sion becomes more or less set, and it shows harts sald that tn his opinion the man who eves were never built for such a strain So ing down over the wheel Hiis RE. are on “She'll live.”” says he. Auetria isa the only empire in the worle endl emacs aw he, almost the same when ja ** walking the streets like other gt the auto face is not a neurastheniac. gradually they bulge out, half demonilik: the levers and his hands ready to shut off Is there any wonder that there is the which has never had colonies, or even Dr, Webor mobarte oF fai nhies las men. t se comes what some of us are The possession of euch an expression of half human, streaked with blood and yel- the power. iis eyes, his ears, his— autom»bile face? Watch the next man you trans-marine possessions, in any quarter of a san veeseee ORCS. features,” he said, “is not an indicatjon of lowed where they should be white, Crash see tearing by in some long, lean, puffing the globe. . pv CMR ee ; ~ See, aoe SiR, exngeennanneeee anne i sities _ —_--—_--_-_-----—-—_—~-.:~—- ———_— —— -_ vat at . . ; “as another of Mrs. Caspar Whitney. Dainty, delicate, fragile; yet in these few 4 | E [) | N | N | | A |) Miss Enid Yandell his just finished a scant inches all the personnel of a man of 4 miniature group of Mrs. Harry Payne six feet, and all the charm and poise of ———__—__@——__ i! replica in golf suit and soft hat is regarded daughter of the late Senator McPherson, of about her figure. Sculptors here are working overtime. ywpiynev's children the woman of the world—fresh well- It Coste Money to Indulge ™ the Min- ade cana eg Pn peels gpd pacers S ey Fargo, of were warge No, en : oer : = o! a are women, in fact, thes “Superb,” ex lnimed Mr. Whitney. 8r., groomed. correct. . 5 9 man & Co., and L. H. Niles, the rich New York She wears her finest Paris fro« k and her scom to control the figurine field when he saw the charming little likeness No wonder, then, that her grace, our iature Statue Luxury—Miss Enid mg | for him, nor even sandals. But broker, are all counted among Miss Yan- newest hat from the millinery; she's togged heir delicacy of touch and design 1s of the grandchildren whom he prizes as American duchess, has given the figurine dias, Greece's premier among premiers dell's best work. out with veil. gloves, natty little shoes needed in just this way, where it would » ann'’e of his eye the seal of her approval. No wender, t Yandell, Former Kentucky Girl, a the apple po eye. | al cee ) 4 Mrs. Reesstie Potceer Vannoh just now is thet society has followed in her footsteps. World's Fair Sculptre = 1s a Lead- ~ working over a dainty little statuette of (here are even those within the pale wi o . ; . : ~ Maude Adams, who hes caught the fever re say that there ti# something better a pen agit onan 3 of the fad Mrs. Vannoh is so far be- |‘ this newest fad than there ia in the old- ee Sa Goctety Bremen hind in her work that several society * “loned schemes of giving dinner parties S a T? ee Serene ar at women have been told they must wait t: monkeys or even of parading at New- a, Sere Cone RAYS depeloped all summer before it will be their ‘turn port with a rag doll the figurine fad It is an expensive fad, Ths fad for figurines is a growth Like a figurine: yourel!? P , bur the sculptors are hilariously happy. One clever London sculptor conceived the If you've got $0 to «pare you can have ¢ ior it means money to them. A figurine idea of getting out well done miniatures one Or $1000 wil get more of the sculp- f is & miniature sculptured or’ bronze-cast and modern. They sold Mke hot cakes. tors time and perfaps a better kind of figure of yourself—or anybody else-—and One day a customer of his whose husband bronze. it is the rich woman's latest crage. oe cial penivede of theese. uses a cettiiiaaaastes tia Se : The Duchess of M iriborough, Consuelo objects of art sugwested that a replica of In some of the forests of France trees are Vanderbilt, that was, started the fad on her bust in miniature would be so charm- now felled by electricity. A platinum wir? : both s.des of the ocean. She ordered a tiny | ing (ttle souvenir for her wore No heated white hot by the-current te stretch 1 kroup showing herself and the little Marl. sooner said than dune between two poes ahd used as a ow boroughs, and the duke was delighted. | The fancy flew from clique to clique; There is much less work than with in { The figures are but a few inches high, but | the rest was eas) Copies of sculpture ordinary saw, no sawdust is produced, and et ee : have now been forgotten; the people who the ovarring of the surface of diviaten Mise Enid Yandell. one of the World's have the money to pay want themselves tends to prevent decay im some. enere Fair sculptors, formerly of Kentucky, now | in miniature, not Venus or Psyche or the time required to fefl a tree by this of New York, is the leading sculptor of Se-pho or Apollo Belvidere or L. .ocoon method is only one-eighth of that neces figurines She is accredited with having Ni rs Vannoh's friends boast that she sary by the old syvetem of sawing made the jiargest piece of sculpture ever | has modeled more New Yorkers than any - “ executed by a woman, and now she is win- other worker in marble and clay it was The cave dwellers ef Mexies an fren 6 ning more fame as the creator of artistic | she who made the famous gold statue of distance of 170 miles at a stretch. going at eee Maude Adams which made the furore of a stow trot. running steadily and constant- The mere mention of Mies Yandell's name the Paris Exposition. The miniature of ly. Frequently a letter has been carried cee) BUNS among these who apw art Misses Adlims which she ts now engaged from juAgApOres to Chithuahua, a dietance the superb fountain at Providence, R. ! upon will le « t into bronze ina fiw days. of over @ miles. tn fve dave. the carrice “The Struggle of LAfe’’ and the superd Melba und Julia Marlowe are other stage MNving all the time on a simple diet cf “Athena.” done for the Nashville Centen folk who have sat for Mrs. Vannoh's pinole, a finely ground corm—mised with nial. This last is the largest figure ever Yes MD Day/ , r, a facile fingers Water into a thin kind of gryel modelod by A woman. | ELLA FIER SON. Ul y, A LH NILES HEW YORK YES VAN LEE® FORIMAN Mra Brachen has many society custom > ° ° ; Rut now Miss Yandell has no time for — eee OT —— —— ——$—$—$<— - VIVE TANS. dee J+ ers sitting for her now, but her specialty In a square inch of the human scalp the 2, such heroic work. Figurines have the call , : ‘a the modeling of ideal figurines, using hairs number about 1600, and the whole . The clever sculptor can't keep up with her r teh angen Fs pre Tag Pv ty number on an en es averages 130,00, t ; i Ws ri ° ri i? "tT; . . oi me Mimi ened bre ro on ot nts types endlecgai a ee May ange tiny images of the originals and some of her choiecst jewels \ favor « int for ver little in stat jes of hern'c Her “‘Isuaet of a Child” ts one of her beat. All German soldiers muat learn to swim. : . . re In the classic style You don't ite pose is with her purasol—something to size or even In life-size work known creations—the head of her own Ht- Bome of them are so expert that. with thetr P tewn for a day The figurines of Mrs. Van Geer Kirkman, see your latter-day beauty affecting a keep her hands bus) vou know NO Mrs. Willam B. Brachen has in ——— .: It was exhibited at the Paris clothing on thelr heads and » Den Barter, of New York, was among of Nashville; Mrs Willem 8S. Kuhn, of Grecian pose; sandais and Psyche knot Greek stunts for the twentieth century ished two exenisite tert alate ater aia cine < eadmaaietnk: aaa promt tne Bs. Miss Yandell’s earliest patrona Lis tiny Pittsburg; Mrs. Ella McPherson Muir, with just some toge-like drapery thrown woman of fashion! ane of Mrs. Ernest Thompson Seton aa ‘ew, Jock ot @ Gguiine yourses esvenel bb waste Phase 2s: vers ag

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ae wits we CR im 0 ees sb. DAY—§ fae LOU 7 East St. Louisan’s Monument listrict In Congress, is attract- ' ii® , | AM % Y WY’ ‘4y J a monument be bullt at Washington for the elgners of the American Deolaration of for the Declaration Signers EPRESENTATIVE W. A. RODEN- R ttithG, who represents the East St ing much attention with’a suggestion that Independence The illustratios shows a suggestion for the monument. Congressman Rodenberg said: last fhat during the coming session of the Con gress he expected to introduce and urge to passage a bill providing for the erection of a monument to the signers of t® Declaration of Independence. He calls at tention to the fact that there is no testi- monial to the men who signed the histor'- cal Gocument itn any part of the United States, although there hase been much eulogy of their foresight and rare states- manship. Mr. Rodenberg believes i{t fit that a monument should be erected at the seat of government and on one of the public reservations which are carefully maintained by the government. He wil! advise with sculptors and patriotic societies to determine just what form his bill shall take. week A clergyman in Melbourne advertises him- self as always in readiness to tie the nup- tial knot, at Holt’s Matrimonial Cham- bera, 48 Queen street. His tariff of rates js reasonable. Here are two of the items: “Marriage fee, 10s 64; or marriage, with guaranteed gold wedding ring and neces- sary witnesses provided, £1 Ils More costly wedding rings in stock if reyguired’’ . . « The physical director at Yale Colinze has measured al! students entering ir. the ‘ast nino years. The non-smokers average 6 months younger than the smokers, are taller, and during the four years in school gain 24 per cent more in height and 2.7 per cent more in chest growth than do habitual users of tobacco. Testing Flying Machines for Big St. Louis Race y ins r : SPI im, w 4 ' ee ws Ty ie... . > a ~ een aa a. - . « 7 T ‘faa ie ad ww, — - ~ : «+ ; > *- ae a *e¢ * = =: - —= T is almost too much to believe that | there ig such a device as a fiving ma- chire tester, and that some of the aerial cars to start in the big alrship race at the ®. Louis fair will have been gradu- ated from the tester. Yet there is such a device. Oapt. Ferber has built it at Nice, France, and it standa the only struc- ture of its kin in the world. It consists of a skeleton-like frame from which air- ehips and fiving machines may be sus- pended while they try thelr wings, much as a swimming teacher holds a boy out on the end of a stick while the yvoungsier is learning to become self-supporting. . . . The municipal counci! of a little Swedish town has just introduced a progressive tax cn stoutness Pelow 1% pounds one is free from tax. from 135 pounds to 2” pounds one has to pay 12s 6d a year, while from 800 pounds to 2770 pounds the impost is £1 4s. As to great weights, they will be a luxury for millionaires. One has to pay £1 48 for every W® pounds In excess of 270 pounds. ” 7 oo One of the latest ideas in New York 1s :1 room to which ladies can retire if they feel faint and go off in a swoon, amid the most artistic and beautiful surround ings Several restaurants and tea shops have adopted this idca. and members of the fair sex whcse nerve force is run down can find in the fainting room a resting place. The room is partialls ened and the prevailing color green, it is liberally decorated with various sweet- smelling flowers. Comfcrtable chairs are provided for the ‘“‘fainters.” and a ledy doctor is kept on the premises should her services be required. soothing dark while sofas and St. Louis Commuters Would Welcome These Me Tri] IP ate AML ald life: | | S the motor coach, the newest thing in . euburban travel in Europe. It is a mbination engine and coach As will be seen from the drawing, acceas coach at both ends from wide platforms. which have openings may be had to the on ether side, these being closed when running DO» collapsible gates There is a gee? van cepable of holding one ton of geage and itmm-diitety tin front of this s the ergin This ts of exceedingly com- pact desig: The boller ‘s placed on the enter line, and is of the vertieal type, - --- —_ Look Out for the Runaway Automobile. sé Rit. you what, we're going to see one of theme dave.’ anid a citizen of St Louls. We're going to aA runaway Automobile eome down the strect without aris passengers of mr \ chauffeur I've been noticing the recklcs*spess with which some of these peo oP . —_— bee. crossings and corners Several have the machines act as ‘le take ines =f meen \fough they were going to spill thetr occu I once read of a case | pants on the atreet ~ T. TAOUIS commuters would welcome with vertical and cross tubes. The cylin- ders are inclined, and the connecting rods drive direct on to pins on the front wheels dragiink serves to work the valve gear. There are no flexible steam couplings. the boiler and the cylinders be- ing on the same frame The wheel base is elght feet and the wheels are _ solid. The cylinders, of which there are two, are inches in di smeter with a 10-inch It is calculated that [In service the A separate Seven stroke rate of a velocity ce'eration will give the coach a of 30 miles an hour in 930 sec- onds ne — it kind in England The machine chauffeur and went bowling Along the road by itself. People gave it the right. of way and it finally overhauled a farmer, who. being without warning. was bumped into the hedge He crawled out just in time to see the automobile disap- Brandishing his fists, threw Its pearinw over a hill he cried: “That's right. — ye; hit a man and then hide under the seat!” > > > When a Turk bids farewell to a friend he eclemniy crosses his hands on his breast and makes a profound bow. The natives of New Guinea. on the other hand ex- charg conveying an exp-ession of confidence in each other as well as a salutation In the Fiji Islands two cardi- crossed, and the chocolate, nal-colored feathers are Burmese gentieman murmurs soothingly. “Hid! hib" In Japan your friend takes off one of his slippers and says, ‘‘l regard thee o > 7 The catching of snakes and the collecting of their verom. with fetches £1 per gratin, is a new industry in Australia and Sfran nd About -POST-DIRPATC PS eee {—JULY 19, 1903. q e € . 2 f World’s Largest Skull Will Be Exhibited at St. Louis Poviges .— - tt iy oy" D veeke* Fis NN AR Vee: = S KAR \ UG y -as ANI Ntiitead's ' C-- : . x WOLFE o, ee / Y, jj . s Ts j, WG Bag OU LE vig / Wt tp ‘Ye S GL. worthy fossil finds yet reported on in this country or @lsewhere has been recently made by an expedition sent out by the American Museum of Natural History, planned and directed by Prof. Iienry F. Osborn, head of the department of paleontology. The discovery consists of unearthing In the southeastern portion of Montana almost the complete skull of the huge extinct monster known as triceratops. The giant creature's head measures 7% feet in length by 6% feet wide, making it the world’s record-breaking specimen s0 far obtained. Numerous smaller ones have been found by Prof. Marsh of Yale and others, but none equaling in dimensions or the same state of preservation has been dug up. With the exception of a portion of the two horns and a short section of the snout, the specimen is complete. The great head would easily afford a dining board for twelve men to gather around. The huge beast lived during the oretaceous period and age of reptiles, variously eetimated to have been from 3,000,000 to 10,900,000 years ago. As he roamed the marshes and banks of the great inland lake, which, in remote times, covered the state of Montana and nearly the whole of the section west of the ()* of the most remarkable and note- Rocky Mountains, he was probably the largest and most formidable beast of his time seen in the Government Louis fair. The find will be Building at the St . . + A remarkable coincidence occurred at an inquest on the body of a woman at the London Hospital recently Three of the jJurymen were named Bird; the foreman se- lected was Mr. Peacock; a fifth was called Caige, and another was Mr. Perch _— —— —_— —— Monster Trout to Old Instrument of Torture Will Be Shown at St, Louis CURIOUS instrument of torture was A exhibited at Pensacola, @la., a few days ago. The relic is a. human muzzle, evidently used in bygone days by the Spaniards in punishing unruly slaves. It is in the form of a cage er hood, con- structed of strips of wrought tron and made to fit closely over the head of a person, and a prominent feature of its construction is an iron tongue, or gag. which, when the hood tis locked upon the cistim'’s head, fits into his mouth, holding the tongue down and miuking It impossible for the speak or make any kind of noise. The tron hood opens by meuns of. hinges in the front part, and v hen upon the victim's head can wearer to either placed be closed and fastened by a lock on the back. The iron strips of which it is con- structed ar eriveted together. It will be sent to the St: Louis Fair. . «+ ™” P. Goleman of 2731 Page boulevard, 81. Louls, sends the following to t’'e Sunday Post-Dispatch: “One day last week while I was at the World's Fair grounds I was standing on a pile of lumber situated near a pool of water. I was startled by seeing a milleped, more than an inch in length, creeping along a plank, and, fearing It might bite some one, instantly killed it. A few minutes later a large waterbug crept up and, seeing the dead milleped, began to investigate, and after turning it over sev- eral times at last commenced to devour it. I waited until he had eaten all of the mille- ped, and then he leisurely crept away.’ o . + Two very ingenious inventions of Giu- seppe Pino, an engineer of Milan, promise to be of great importance tn the work of salvage. One of these, a boat for examining the bottom of the sea, has been tested by Sig. Pino before the Italian authorities. with the greatest success in the Gulf_of Genoa. The engineer descended in his boat to a depth of 292 feet, and ascended tin 10 minutes with a small bark which had been sunk there. Ifvers cannot work at a great- er depth than 30 meters (about 100 feet) on account of the great pressure of the water, which at 4 meters is about 124 pounds to the square inch; but the vessel of Sig. Pino can withstand any pressure, and con- sequently can work at any depth. * — - In St. Petersburg is the largest statue in existence--that of Peter the Great, which weighs WO tons. metamorphosis of the Stars and Stripes as portions of the original] designs were tak- en from flags of the British Isles. 7 * . Thousands of elephants are slaughtered every year to supply the world with !fvory, and one-fifth of.the whole number comes to the markets of Great Britain. The av- erage weight of ivory obtained from a sin- gle elephant is about fifty pounds. Tusks weighing 100 pounds each have been known, but these are very rare. The most ex- pensive tusks usually cost about £110 per hundredweight. The hardest of all ivory is obtained from the hippopotamus. This will emit svarks like a piece of fllnt when struck with steel. It is used principally for making artificial teeth.- a * The huge battleship Commonwealth, launched at the Fairfield yard at Govan, is the largest warship which has ever taken the water in any country. She dis- places not less than 16,380 tons, and is the first vessel of the King Hdward VII elass put afloat. Her colossal size may be esti- mated by the fact that the ram alone weighs 28 tons. eee St. Louis Police Save the Indians Once More HE St. Louis police had once more succored the red man of the western trail. William Dougherty, a _ 16- year-old. from Columbus, O., was picked up by the police a few days ago while en route to the Indian country. The police took from young Dougherty an armament consisting of two revolvers, a big Bowie knife. we know them today, showing how some cartridges. in the young American breast. ly, civilization can and a cartridge belt carrying © Hunger to kill an Indian dwells eternm Seeminr never appease j Fortunately for him, the Indian is @ Bttie more alert than the buffalo, or both Wenld be extinct. —==— Eastern Cartoonist’s Clever Baseball Picture. hin wee ee os — WeatwAad Ho For Tre Gianre . — — —- eee ot-*= . 7) AP 4a 2 “= <i hela 12 tt. aes ~ Semr eeet 0 gem Oi we wily I == yf A Ag ogres LE a me annaits _ Om A wart “"#Biim@ * cc. 44428 "ta. “*/4Sie , 7 £m-~ 6 MONSTROUS trout, caught by a A Bellefonte fisherman in Spring creek, outside the borough Iimits, le to be exhibited at the St. Louis Exposition. It is thought that the fish is the largest of its kind ever taken in Pennsylvania. The trout was just 25 inches long, and weighed 64 pounds. It was mounted by State Zoologist H A. Surface of State College, and given to Fish Commissfoner W. E. Meehan, who will send it to 8t. Louis as one of the state exhibits. Commissioner Meehan pronounced the trout one of the German brown. variety. saving that its tremencous size and sturdy appearance is convincing evidence that the waters of the estate are adapted to the propagation of species of fish not native to the state. e . . Mount Sangny is the most active voleano in the world It is situated in Becuador, is 17.120 feet.in height and hus been in con- stant agtivity since !72 The sounds of its eruptions are sometimes heard in Quito, 1 miles distant, and once 27 reports were counted In one hour. Big Kentucky Meteor WIiII Be Exhibited at St. Louis HOMAS J. PERGRAM, a Kentuck- | fan who picked up a big meteor on his property last fall, has deter- mined to bring his celestial visitor to St. +. mse Touls and exhibit it at the fair. He has received a number of offers for it, but has refused to part with it for less than windfall like that Pergram, industri- $4000. Think of a Here was the man ously toiling upon his farm. A big meteor sailed out of space, and landed with a thud just behind his back. It is a kind fortune that enriches a man when his back is turned. . . A process is said to have been invented for using tanned pig skins as a substitute for rubber for tires. If solid carriage tires are in question there may, of course, be something in the invention; but the trouble about any kind of leather for bicycle tires it is want of elasticity. The man who can invent a substance to replace rubber, which is always growing scarcer and dearer, Is sure of an immense fortune. * . . Egypt, with nearly ten million people, has only one lunatic asylum. . id The amount of gold coin in actual cir- culation in the world is estimated by the Kank of Englanil officials to be about 865 tons. -—_—_— \BAARLY FLAG OF ENGLAKXD, sT. oBCRcE's cross. URL IE PRAWT OS: ~ "FLAG OF THE ‘ad COLONTRS or AMER FIRST (SED JANUARY, tp76 , ITH the World's Feir arp och ng the fligeih's become «liev gel! er on the St. Lou.s ma.ket. A'l the flags of the world have been put ih RARLY FLAG OF SCOTLAND, ST. AKDREw'S CROSS. New Picture Shows How the United States Flag Has Grown. ‘WIno's COLORS, FIRST FLAG OF UNITED STATE {tg STARS AWD 13 STRIPES), ADOPTED 1777 the local stocks, and the creater pertion 0° these were fivirgw on the streets of the city during dedication week Doubtless yany persons saw during the week flags FLAG ADOPTED I¥ 1995 (ty F748S ARD 15 STRIPES) FLAG OF GREAT BRITAMm AND MER COLONIES. ADOPTED 170) PRESENT Fiac | OF UNITED STATES (48 STARS AND 19 STdieds). they could not nme Now what wud you sey to the one In the pictu‘e cary- ing many small flage upen it? Do you know what it is? It illustrates the ee ae 8 ee ee _ —_— _ — — ——_— Until recently few people thought of ut!- lizing as a substitute the material to be gained from water animals. The United States fish commission has taken up the question, and already proved that several kinds of fish have skins that make excel- lent leather for some purposes. Salmon hide is found not only serviceable for boots, but among the Eskimos it has 0»been used for generations in making water- roof clothes. The people of the very far uorth also use codfish skins for jackets. The different skins which the fish comm!is- sion has found to be most practical and durable are whale skins, porpoise skins, and seal leather, which dye in most ex- quisite colors. The Bishop of Mackenzie river in North- west Canada gives an interesting account of his Arctic diocese. Although the bishop's jurisdiction extenda over an are® Of more than 500,000 square miles, the popvlation & only about 5000, and consists of a few white people, some half-breeds and a large "Um- ber of Eskimos and Indiana In the northern part of the diocese the gun is ant seen at all two months tn the winter but for an equal period in the summer shines all the 2 hours round. Some of the mission stations are 500 miles apart, and to visit all the stations and to return to ble own residence involves the bishop i journey of 4000 miles. im: .-< ~ A farmer of Ballina, New South Wale, trained a black cat to act as a retriever. The animal was also fond of diving in the sea for fish, and recently it brought out two-pound mullet. Ite career was en by belng swallowed by a shark. a A Donkey's Bray Reduced to Music mals has recently secured what is said to be an actual reduction of 4 donkey's bray to music. You have heard a donkey bray. Perhaps you know a musical ‘ ST. TLOUISAN who is interested in ant- If you do, you score when you see one. can judge for ourself whether the musle is right. It is unnecessary to add that the famous Missourt mule is quite ae fa- mous in music as he is-in war ne a nc ——— A Hoxton shwveblack visited a barber's shop, and while there heard a customer read an advertisement offering a reward for information as to his whereabouts. On hearing his name read out as heir to a for- tune of £30,000 the shoeblack Jumped up and exclaimed, “Hurry up; that’s me. I'm off.’ Flinging down a few pence, he put on his hat and went out. The people in the shop regarded him as insane. He walked all the way to the town where the solicitors who had advertised for the mies- img man were in practice, his own means to pay the fare being insufficient. It seems that the estate to which he has succeeded belonged to his uncle, who died intestate It has since been valued at £50 000 The cararies of Germany excel al other canaries as singers. One has been known to continue a single trill for a minuts and a quarter. with @ changes of note in it. Something New in Art by a Frenchman ST. LOUIS artist has recently re ceived an interesting publication con. cerning what is known In Parts as ‘he M. Jose F appe theory M. Frappe eays that all fac’al expres- ricn can be reduced to three typical forms —aeston'shment, joy and sorrow His theory ia that as 12) different colors can be reduced to three primary ones, namely, red, blue and yellow, so factal ex. pression can be similariv reduced Not only has he expresred thi« opinion, but, that it moiy carry more weight win, hia fellow-artista, he has written a book on the subject, “Expremine de la Ph, al ) onomile,”” which has added greatly to the furore created by his statement. In spite of the diacouraging and fre quentiy repeated question of well-known artists, ‘But how does this thee y account for the expression of fear. which ta the depiciton of an emotion distinet from all others’ and numberiess similar argt- ments raixed against hia theory, M. Frap- pe ls constantly gaining to hie side of the question fresh advocacy of his opinion by men who have themeelves done much te- ward the advancement of art in their oe =. 2 wT teaching as well aa their work % — The illustration showe . Frappe's work- be eer” . : me ~ ing models for each of the three expres: % Pr sions ht hg tah apg — | I SE Sree — * 7

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———— AY MORNING—SyT. LOUIS J i), fs | Piss] ATCH-su.y 10 iy ns cote I } \ ' i ) . IN bY Oe ~~ -——— -- _—— — 2 geen cee —— - me ———— a ri ° ie LL LALLA ALLE a -_-—_— ow am _-_— es ——— —_ - —~ nee - — —— fae oe ————— ee ey EE —_———— on 2 latins — pron aat Mashers’’ | eee : : abet Pegi ey HU icine age bei tbetihaas fry el Hoe Tn ee Piette Sat SRP ing siti uttii ti it AR at Hil Nie othe ST claaat, if ‘ : thing , and bd * oo ¥ rit sai iif! Hil Tee CUT nn B28 Haan A aN ME ! 3 ee MOR is BATH HEP TRENT AT is bende tiie ye no expet’. mad 7 ee a i ihy Ga hareit sti ay Pe sapats tates ox ame | 1 He \8 wo ’ } ae i . Meu ca HT Bight ff hat 95 ® oo aN sii a ona gitshtis ; F of By Ta fi Tp at ‘) ast ‘ teats '* , . re LO re ee ee ee a ae ee he ee ee ae or orl ee ose ‘oe Pet ‘= =. a” ote " ee ae wh ee eee ee PIG Peel el tal bet 1 5 SS: ee ’ ’ —_- eee oe os (+ —-7 ~~ ‘xPaniA : > [Twit Fk ri _——- -— ee ae eo ond oe ee bee eee e . . * © @e*. 444" : “ * " ater gi a= . 2146.4 : - ~~ ee cS Ol ee i ee a > 3 SB RL Rita Est othe fotos HPS i SRS. sogit ae ‘eo. Tere hs ; ss. : a ~ 7 Er oh RP ergs 80 5 1st gata CS Eae aca Th: t 3 [SET IA LIGAR: peatitsstacsiestem cass sshasaeesy ai Sreme ef MAOnt Cae 7 ’ tte laisieteh = ie?» : ‘ 4 or oe aoicas : . } TURNS. TO. IIa oN a ‘ | ee ANOTHER 4 - pdhcaban Sake Sa 4a Bi ¢ Ks } ae Pabst cr » tin SE iotetenitil at seers ‘ Nygeerram ee THER : | ; ae Bir. t oi .. 32864 é $s) f Teh et Sa OS; MPS INTO wef A ei: \ 5 sane SHOPPER. po Se ll Pe / S70P3 Te? Ss. .& : : ~ a ArT A WwOMAr = " . _ he eS . t. : : ~ ~~ © : : ; - 2 * eee 4 Le ian ts n ; Siete jw ete ; de be | * - OTe Uy

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er a = ne aw m % -. SS . mbane on ; at > tee . _ - ee - >> . : fe? *—=Se) bal ~ 4 wate 2 a a" ». > . . ahd y - Colne es . ee ae Pe a ae De Oe a COS . Pah. > omnes 7. (OS . — . x. N ‘* “SP iets . te ee er os « : —_ ate ™ yy = a 77s ~ ¢ . ne 1" ' a es “ “ale f be > oD ; " on ° - fete L IN YOUR GARDEN!

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2 say. LOUIS POST-DISP.ATOR—JULY 1.1003. aa. er WHO CAN R bi w/ aviv ~ Se | EAD THE PIRATE’S POEM ? 4 THE RAGING i 4 i ‘ fq AND BRING A “ Ramsey... * a A EACH PICTURE REPRESENTS A MISSOURI SNAKE Answers to names of Presidents’ puzzles of last Sunday—Roosevelt, Hayes, Cleveland, Taylor, Benjamin Harrison, Jefferson, Lincoln, Monroe, Madison, Van Buren, Arthur, William Henry Harrison, Fillmore, Tyler, Pierce, John Quincy Adams, Washington, Garfield, McKinley, Polk, John Adams. + A —_ . a@awr Va SSF 9g 9000 | QS cosa” C7 ZZ

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a ne Ee ee a ee ee we a ead eae — on RS RT EY oe me Eh ONE, SP Oe TE EMOTO ge ON ANN IS ID | \ , : - 1 SUNDAYS T. LOUIS POST-DISPATC H-—JULY 19, 1909, 4 DANIEL BOONE READING THE WILDERNESS — .~ ¢ J : . ” te re, ; * - , ; a os . x - Z 7 ae 2 8.4 > . ; fT?» Sa ' wes =css * Vi AE 3 ee so Set ae, Baas. .\ ’ r ~~ - * an , * .* @ a. a /ifP \\ = . tye ‘ 6 EAS Deer %°. 4 i Wy eE i a ; ij SS hk A - a rs - . : yeas e oo. Ges .. e ee / _- | ¢,¢ Y ‘ - a Be cup o & @ ‘on %, . el | 9a eat? * 22 x . *- -* Tt, || een e P AF wert) - Se id 2 «ee ot aks ¢ é taunts o* - > - “. > a : i ot . 07 va A m * » stl APF ane EQ = = eee a ee : a . w= "e * Scoing an Indian tepee in the|the Indian camp a short while andja pappoose. He has a dog. Mrs.'longed to the Fox Nation.’’ Now, bu- es, Daniel Boone cautiously ap-'said: ‘‘This is t iowam of a )4¢ is cooking venison for their how did the pioneer know these : bank wee oe Se supper, and they will have catsup things? What is there about the | prc hed, ana, just to show how he|Sac Indian. He has short arms and on it. Mrs. Sac is a broad, short camp that enabled him to ascertain cou.d size up a situation, regarded jis pigeon-toed. He has a squaw and woman. Before her mariage she be-|so much? i ’ PUZZLE? — CAN YOU SOLVE THE GARDENER’ patos | es \ as —_ B wore ve Mined } A gardener was given 24 small trees and told to set them out in eight groups of four rows, with nine trees in a row. He succecded in do- mg this, setting them as the picture shows. Subsequenty he was given four more trees and told to set them out with the others, not changing the position or number of the original groups, and still having nine in a row. How can he do it? 7 a — > : —-— = a mo * es Se 44 ORE ee a = ——" — ~ * — TRE > gn aa a ating ee es

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iy miging from each of 4 out ap Ai it oO 3 ——— ———— CREAT BRITAIN GERMAN EMPIRE \ ulia Dako ge dewn andi ; sk SN is «ye in dug’ sem [ree r ADVENTURES JACK“"°JULIA ‘ARD THEIR. R DOC On) day ack said Ry e heel, and before: e cou get his ewn|.,——5) reac : ‘ big| 46 fey, {Ee ap = | ed & ie x a: “ Yi Wt uti Hh j i" \! i VP, ‘ i ny Mh Hii gether hss pulled ey = —— - —— = == — SS | 1) i dese ee, eee > } | | q bie . : it if «| 3 Clack nd HI Swim, ag din _gnd caugnl an by the Rea {and wallet eee it = . rp” | -— if it} fH} t het he uin pe iff As 3 2 ana — 5 che King “4 oe} wale a | “4 ( 2 ong f| rm 07% Pelee: ae ra | Ree had den h hareund R.. ry. ie id Fcalled him a Pe ‘eld ‘Unless "they EE! ‘oll with, the m. | <a ; Hat W ¢ ‘. : a“ : 7 *, 4 a S| - , 7 “— : ore . s ’ ’ ; : o - * | sft ; ai |

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POSE DISPATCH SEE... SUNDAY, JULY 19.1903 The Two Jolly Jackies Impose on a Ch eS | ie (BROKE (ECHO) I'M SO HUNGRY | COULD EAT A | HOPE (Tcl MARLINSPIKE WORK, BUT IT'S A STEWED (IN BILGE) eeey waren Pies (ads Ate PN FP ' . Now, REMEMBER~ . vie Oe, gs Se. Ke WE LOST OUR LEGS AT THE BATTLE 0’ MANILA BAY = ~ >= ~~ RS —S SS : >» : ees : Shaye ea Se Foe” ee COT | a . Sane Bae ak Ned Mi anne ee re a ae ae my eee o i — . mee RoR wg ae RN Ak, - ARN | aroowtvn LOOPED THE PRESID curt . a ve WAN , You OUGHT | THE LOOP DE To GIVE THEM TO HAVE A E SEZ, 7 SOME WOODEN PENS'ON P'\ “DODGE!” ‘ BUT ‘TWAS i x _Y ~ “.) WASHINGTON PT a Sy) A? , XX wore B/N aah Onesie aS ~ WY ‘ am 7 “YE «mw LEARNT THE LOCWSTEPL DANCE NOW WE'LL BE PINCHED ‘ “a a eae ae ~ . ti es a8 ee

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, JULY 19, 1903. netlist _ a — a 7 —_ Steps on a Rope and Into ~ . * *. yey tems, 4 Ceptes"S, Atl, X } | a? a eee -e- | @aert# OvusT (nN THE _ . : ¢ “Yi Roap. i*ir ST \ ) ; ON THE ROPE ANd | TRAT COw WILL ee. GET AN AWFUL JOLT) \\ vars d eee eee — - » : . Mm .. > ' \y a ¥ % ‘ VAY : ~ \\ I (¢ C } , . P / A 45 . . : \ \ xf y i) « 4, y Wa , | ‘ ‘ o Ue é , “ : : | ; | . ‘\ \ | y = ~~ ~ ¥ . NA Ww? ; Chin aff thet! aaa 7 y - 4 v - - rs rah }IWS SOP ey a) WE \, SC fy See = > “ ng N N G K _ > . s oe oa se y ae a Oe ai ig Aas oe a ee a oe false . : ’ Amateur Cracksmen Steal Sponges at the Wrong Time. | : ——— ——— oe =~ ? wg ‘ ’ ; f f f Wifi | J Wi/4s “a —_ , a. , «" : ie ; : / TAO UY, AMT KOOL / bi, y iY , J wow Dit Po) is be Wirde—~ te //, (ae 4 Nyy TAINA IT 4h Sat y —— ak i) / SAIL 17 WOUL PNT — MOS f f ak Reker tase GIN TER | — j | mS 7 anemer | 4S, | bYwuir Gb tinea” Ga hi hie Ye UI WASAT THPEP WO RAIN TH . : gf Bei eer” has NIGHT SIR CANT WE a , «~~ RAIN > / i DESL... SPONGE S% ‘, (7S STOLE D RAIN : wre . | | One Re (or) Pie An’ ¢ CAAT CARRI LIS wa. us aes si WERE WATER NOLONCE Le a . &s ' ' , f sy” . .- . “* . 4 ’ 4 ro? ut . nat v ~ 7 xX . ; | DPR : YOUSE LAY A/6ANT app) Si Suen Re. ig as | oe DiWW An’ 4h I 9 Se Co ee ae Wee ge | . - + ¥ \ ad lé \ 2° ‘ ~s ‘ ‘ .* i.

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D Whe Ske ues ates ba ccs “ Png * ‘ ty, Sa ed = 2 2 es Bm ' BP ya en, ee — covid FLY rewe «2 2 Lhe a i oe he "bs ioe ft A Eh o— BE vA ee ata ee NEVER HNE eee ee Ree so nit, er a aty Mee ~~ ’ } : - re geeprere. mn : t+ vam ae fs: J » Se 2? —_ mph . aa * Gene ONO a apnea me liters ST A A AE ES a a ty een othe ~*~ a2 “wearer a day i ee ee ed : : ” : _ CAP 8 ORI Om ene OS me Le Sh eee ee oo f ~ —— + ae . ‘to ’ he + ger eeet, Oe et OS SEER { .. o ' ‘e. + ; LY 19, 190 > | ‘ T2e 7 — SS a —— ». ~ . -yciones. , nee SOO OO cnt Et i UNDAY, JI s . Swept by Ocean Breezes !---By Are No 7 a — yhed : s ‘ Se... ¥- : a he 5 r : > y : ~ ~ - « >» y » t+, 4 7 > PR fates NXTY x a -_ — ' ~— is ~ ~ ~ tl Z oe —~ ~ ~~ > 7s EAE NE OO BAe Son ener me BI. man Are emery | “ ‘ _s —_ er phe, i ls wren SPE AB BALE DI 0 BRIE ELD IE EOE ELIE AS FAY IG A Phy GIO 8s coe ° anted—-A Nice Job Where There ~— ee ee eee — Ww Se ee til RS ie ae ee ae lin, Tron ' pee, ~~ “ SS Ak egies o_ = Lesso — tt PORT SIE AE I Ss tery te : Ea 7? 4 >: . > LEE TR TE ON AN ABTS TRS ae cae NO ae Uh ag fa 9 eS om LE gerne mT Se Se Fr eRe hg a ee Sb “SPOONER ty wae = Wee 4 by os —, nw at id 7) . - cet e%, a : | . 9a rr —— a ee . 1 Pe er | eee — © ae Ort we Perrer * "ets, % 2 ” LO OLE ON at A OO RR ON A tah tli SO NE NN LE ere

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Sa ie | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPA1Un, sUNDAY, JULY 19, 1903. y Bountiful’s Birthday Party—By (The Little Colored Boy’ Wins Ost in Spite of Difticattics | j | 7 = eee © ae — ~~ sone . You DEAR LItT- re \\ ee Yi / . ; a) v - &s , “2 \4 ‘ A\\\ ; * i | j TLE CHAPS! BRING IT FUIGNT IN ~~ DEAR LADY BOUN- TIF UL, WE'SE DONE yee Oe BROUGHT'A CAKE elt? pe Fo’ Yo' BIRFDAY PY RETURNS Raammnty 6) 1 7 ee _ a PANTY S | O BE pAY ~ : 3 , NLL MANE) BMA Ett bee aa : Ap P i 4 Dy) ee ; | | | | | ey? ‘I. \\amm ee | qt | if wl GooBEST ‘ _ . e- / EBBER wuz ZS ) : al AT) i~¢ “Ss « A NIFE AND \ f TANKS, L AS a . pales 5+ Spe blige | ff Ut rae | ry DE CAKE AMT A COLORED Bor a Ge ) | WwW es ; : | AY NN \ SAN \SANRAANAA AS ‘ ANAL © . ¢ ’ RARE ANY Ake, ‘\ As WOMANS “enre a \\\ \ RRC OWMBWH WI 4 ‘ AN RAY KY \Y S\ Ye \ p \\ . Ey ~ ACCO'DIN' To CUSTOM Ax WILL NOW wiSH YO’ , « bi, A LONG LIFE : : 7 Hi AN" A HAPPY ; CUT DE CAteE, EH? SIT DOwn An’ at TAKE rT EASY | OUR TURN WILL COME! AN' w'EN IT DOES!!! Instinct Gets Him and the ee bn. eo ee me ee ee, ee wae” 3 CACEFUL! YOU DONE DAT MIGHT BE MOST ANYTHING " \ a. - ‘ a\ 1 } ‘ \) AY \ Fy \ ny P a ey “ A) Ay WY N : ANN ‘ Y \) was A : ‘YS a RA ROS \ AY A\\ SN ANY a OH. 'T SES WINDER I *”S v ‘ ‘ \\ " . aN \ y ‘ m ‘ ‘ Ww 4 ; : \S x NN > £ « ae 4s é ’ 4 hr here COME 1; AY A WA x \ | OME By g@y iY Med f Saun > , INSTINCT Ai AS \) i AY\ : & \\ ‘ » i WO OM | v'D Yo! wy ANI FAQ ee | vag -eSS iT wuz -§ ? | Ney / Ny \ ' RAY PA ERS Kad SAY Lag eee ; — Rs A y . Perry | ee i . RF ALTER 3 e\S a 0 ee ) A. RR Py: DID Yo' INSTINCT Se dpe hn \\ Wee JA VES ro | 3 tt \ De” SRS iN FATS g Ly eng ei : - | ALEKS TELL Yo' DIS WOULD POST WNCE. > Just GET ME our y 7 \ » : Nea a + ’ : 7 «spe Sie a - J - . ar : , "Se ‘ a “ f ‘ “ age * “Ka ’ " ra . 7 ~~. PGi , ok. Or a a, “Ne. pet ee $ . 4 ry Na + =e ve ve. t J , - an he ¥ ” st aah Sy t5 " e x “4 : 2 eye : - ya ea es ‘* ° vg 5°. td e