St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 16, 1903

Page 1

Iya whole “Don’t Worry Club” within itself. Find the best market for your services sis oe iat: pee er Tee ae aE OS gt Ka OP & SEES d - : le os a « oS p a rade - AS i a dae sate Ze t ‘ abe - o a : Ais 7 . i , ; 3 gp .* “ Mase. 4c * » ae . 5 Be RELA Ot Bb. ig Eh i. et 7 we oF a +, ia ae pe RE bh ap ig! oa Eee a ee c+ lint 7 oq Rn , Pe eae " * a be a eee 1 ae ae {eee - tn iy ‘ hg iy 4 ue 2 2 » - + ‘a . - 7 “ a * P t > d ee ae Mane Ne ng fen * ~*~ a "oy - ! at Ve ee Re SP ae 0 a ; : i ad eee ae a on F + ¥ . «! 3 s ae. i 3 : = 7 ¢ - ms . a > « A wast is only half felt when it ts QUICKLY filled. ©” The STING ts taken from little worries by quick | ‘ THROUGH P.-D. WANTS. | VOL. 55. NO. 360. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING. AUGUST 16, 1903. RECOURSE TO P.-D. WANTS.§ = PRICE, FIVE CENTS — oe SS > Sonpay Post- DisPatce RUGUST 16. “.60—P AGES—50 —, Including the 2-page Home Circle Section, the Regular 4-Page Colored Comic Weekly and a 10-page Magazine Illustrated With Half-Tone amd Line Cuts. ee IN SIX PARTS. ww BE SURE Wour Newsdéaler Gives You AIL INDEX OF PART I. Page. 4—Sunshine Department Ohildren Mourn Piasa’s **Pied Piper.’’ Home Rule Near, Declares Bourke Cockran. 2—Boy of 18 Has Criminal Record. Paris Motors in Bad Condition. S—Emperor of Sahara in Lot of Trogble. State Leases Land Under Water. @—Want to Exhibit Humberts in a Cage. &—Real Estate News. &—Tolstoi Interviewed by a Post-Dispatch Staff Correspondent. Little Friends of the Ice Fund. 10-11—Baseball Games, Racing Resulte and Sports of All Kinde. 12—Dropped Info a Mountain Chasm. Wounded Man Accuses Mafia. Couldn’t Wait—Nor Can They Wed. PART II. i—Reliance to Defend Cup. 2—Where are Booms of Yesteryear. 8—Strange Boats on St. Louis Lagoons. Grocers Battle of Lagniappe. Romance of Bummer Gris. 4—Society. &—World’s Fair Rare Picture. Chidren’se Home Excursion. Speaking Tube Fire Alarm. 6—Drama and Music. 7—Basebell, Racing, Football, Pugil'sm. 6—Banks, Markets, Stocks. S—Treasury Will Amend Aldrich Bill. Joplin Lead and Zinc. : Laborer Reacned From Cave in. Firemen Save Family. Move Garbage by Boat. Avtumobile Victim Left in Road. Eckels Discusses Money Market. 10—Gets Undertaker, Then Drops Dead. Cave Giants in California. Amateur Golf Championship. Mammoth Preserved in Ice. Haron Flees From Troub-e. PART III. i—Circuit Attorney Folk’s Speeches at Palmyra and Hanniba). 2-3-4-5-6-7-8-9-10-11—‘‘Wants"’ Advertisements. PART IV. Sunday Magazine. Pare. 1—Portreit of “The St. Louis Mary Anderson.”’ ~ In Colors, Josephine Dodge Daskam Dislikes Children. “a Louis Mary Anderson’’ Going on the Stage. S—Romance of a St. Louis Artist’s Model. Chiquita Awaits the Stork’s Visit. i~ Néw Pert] Faces Society People. 4—House Where German Royalty Will Be En- tertained in St. Louts. Marvelous Message Transmissions. Ring of Pius X in St. Louls. Late Pope Leo's Pride in His Health. Sunestrokes in India. 6—OCupid's Captive; Penalty Paid for Love. New Method of Building tn St. Louls. New Bridge Six Miles Long. @Striking Picture of Pius X. 7—43irl Engaged to Girl. Mosquito Destroyer Discovered. Langley’s New Airship. 8—Set Adrift in Mid-Ocean by a Madman. Glass Blown by Machinery. Man Chokes Bear to Death. ®—New and Strange Things. 10—Ye Olde Englishe Inn at World's Fatr. Colors. PART V. Home Circle Section, in colors. ——_—- PART VI. Post-Dispatch Funnyside, four pages in colors. LAWN PARTY ENDS IN BATTLE Man Shot by One of Four Companions at Celebration in Front of | Cherokee Street Home. Matthew Langendorfer, 20 years old, and A bettler, was shot in the abdomen at a lawn party given by George Grast at 2218 herokee street shortly after midnight. r men were arrested as being the ring- ers, but which of them @id the shoot- 6 could not be learned. They are held, a an investigation. ives and bottles were used promiscu- at f fon, f Buster. = minor casulaties ' este y marks Pow combat, oe ae endorfer, whose condition i - side serious, was taken to the City Hos- es en ge e wounds of the men arreste Grested at the City Dispensary. wnat seeped = fight — Ei be learned, as one o e men arres h a ake atets ad a clear idea and Classified In + ABSENT FAM LY BURNED OUT Contents of the Schuchmann Home on Missouri Avenue Are De- stroyed by Fire. The residence of August Schuchmann, 1525 Missouri avenue, was partially destroyed by fire at an early hour this morning. The family is away from home and the place Was in charge of a colored caretaker, who was asleep at the time the fire started. When the department arrived the blaze had a good start and the Interior of the Tesidence. was ruined. The building was Baved, but the furnishings were almost a & total-loss from fire and water. The cause of the fire ls unknown. The house is one of the largest in the Lafay- @tte Park neighborhood, having a hand- ‘Some brown stone front. FATAL FALL FROM CORNICE. - .Prank Lynch ,aged 25, employed at the id's Pair Agricultural buiiu.ng, fell yes- from the cornice to the ground, a of 80 feet. mr when picked up and a NEWS AND FEATURE after reaching the was fractured at His Grace, Rt. Rev. Jeremiah J. Harty, the first archbishop consecrated under the regime of Piux X, will receive the pallium at the hands of the Pope tomorrow, and will start at once for. St. Louis. He will be accompanied by Father Fow- ler, his secretary, who has been made do- mestic prelate to the Pope, and after ar- ranging the affairs of St. Leo’s parish will sail for Manila. There he will at once as- sume his duties as archbishop of the Phil- ippine capital. ARCHBISHOP HARTY WILL RECEIVE PAPAL PALLIUM RT. REV. JEREMIAH J. HARTY. St. Louis Priest, First Recipient of Archepiscopal Honors Under New Pontiff, Will Return to Adjust St. Leo’s Parish Affairs. The consecration of iArchbishop Harty at Rome yesterday was most imposing, Cardinal Satolli officiating at the especial request of Father Harty, and two bishops assisting him. The ceremony was performed in the historic Franciscan Church of St. Anthony. At a dinner given by Cardinal Satolli in honor of the new archbishop toasts were drunk to the Pope, to President Roosevelt and to the success of Archbishop Harty in his new field of labor. CHOO-CHOO TWINS GET TEN DOLLARS Green and Austin Murray Find a Mys- terious and Kindly Disposed Friend. Green and Austin Murray, the railroad twins, as they are called by the City Hos- pital. physicians, received a letter yester- day which brought a spark of joy to their mother’s heart. It contained only the words “Five dollars for Austin and five for Green.’”’ Enclosed was a $10 dill. which the desti- tute mother will use in the purchase ofa complete outfit of apparel for the twins who now haven't a garment of their own. All the mother possesses. was contained in a small chip basket. which was taken to the hospital from Union Station with her. When asked what shewould do to scupport herself and her three childrer after she left the hospital, she said she did not know, but that the Iard had provided for her and helped her earn a living ever since her husband died and ehe thought she could surely find something to do. Mrs. Murray characterized as untrue a news item from Little Rock to the effect that she had refused to enter the hospital there when the authorities offered her its shelter. She says they refused to receive her because she had lived in Little Rock only a month. They told her, she Says, that the law required a residence of six months. She refused to have the $10 used for any purpose other than will directly benefit the children. They are lusty infants and - ] s. The mother can tel nen eran they are together, as Green is not so large as Austin, though to the dis- interested observer they look the same size. One of the nurses has secured a prom- tas 7 suitable clothing for the mother when she is able to leave the hospital. It is said that an offer of adoption for the twins was received from a amily living in St. Charles, but the mother says she will be able to look after the twins her- self and will not trust her children to strangers. WOMAN CAPTURES/A FUGITIVE Mrs. W. A. Sherman Pluckily Holds On to Negro Who Flees From Payment of a Bill. Mrs. W. A: Sherman of East St. Louis, a woman of moderate stature, Saturday night pursued a powerful negro half a block, capturing him, and, although drag- half a block further, held on until a policeman arrived and arrested him. The negro entered Mrs. Sherman's store, at 6 South Fourth street, about 7:30. He had left a package which the laundry had misplaced. He asked Mrs, Sherman whether he s to be paid for the lest property. She feplied that the jaundry was scareoing for the article and that if it was not foun the sum it was worth would be paid. had left other clothes for which * work amounted to $1.58. he on the counter. While the negro yl over the _ ~~ y up package and ran from the after him ae Peers sn eS eS bo Rpg ede Se ae HAND TRANSFIXED BY AN IRON ROD Suffering Torture From Effects of Accident, Engineer Remains at His Post. With a hole punched cleanly through his hand by the piston rod of an engine against which he had fallen Reuben Glass, assistant engineer at Madison Mine, No. 3, in Edwardsville, stood at his throttle yes- terday afternoon until the enginee? could be called to relieve him. Despite the agony that the pain of the wound brought, he answered unfalteringly the signals that were rung to him by the men under ground, handling the intricate machinery without a mistake. His brother, W. H. Glass, who is superintendent of the mines, was the first to find him after his injury, and tried to persuade him to shut the engines down and seek surgical atten- tion. The young man stoutly refused to leave his post until Frank Hooper, the engineer. could be called. When Hooper arrived, young Glass was led away, the reaction causing him to collapse. Glass, in the brief periods between sig- nals from the mine, was examining the intricacies of a secondary engine which is used as a reserve. One side of this engine is ~occasionaly disconnected, and while the collar plays back and forth the piston remains stationary. While studying this engine Glass slip- ped, and in trying to save himself from falling against the machine, threw out his hand. It caught between the collar. which at that time happened to be at the end of the stroke, and the stationary piston, the point of which rested opposite the center of his palm. In an instant the collar was drawn back and the piston rod was forced entirely through the hand,* crushing its way through skin, flesh and bone, and leaving a hole as cleanly cut as though it had been done by a sharp die. Before Glass had time to so much as tle a handkerchief around his hand a signal came from the mine, and he darted to his engine to respond. For fifteen minutes he stood at the throttle. his teeth gritted, his ¢yes peering straight ahead, while blood streamed from the wound, and agonizing pains racked him. ARTIST WILLET BEGINS WORK Begins the Active Work of Decora- tions for the World’s Fair Ex- hibit Builditigs. L. J. Muset, chief of ..e Department of Mural Decorations and Painting of the World's Fair, arrived from Chicago Satur- day and has begun to organize a corps of draftsmen to work on the plans of the ex- hibit bulldings and take off the positions of elevations and sections to be treated with color. BEsi.mates for the neral scheme of color decorations will be made from these drawings. Studio work only will be Gone until cold weather is over. and only three months will | be ay for the actual outside’ work, which be begun in the spring. ed er tae xy sa as te =o: ‘ 4 ae at tae a, ee “ at eg : a cote 3 s 3 Tre # hae sds ne oe Epa ae: oe oe ee, ee ae | te ERASERS ePCBMGRAE USES REVOLVER T0 STOP TRANSIT CAR Beverly S. Warden, Enraged by M>- tormen, Adopts Methods of the Highwayman, IS NOW HELD IN CITY LOCK-UP West End Business Man, After Watching the Cars Whiz By, Takes Unexpected Tack. Incensed because transit company motor- men refused to pay any attention.to his signals, Beverly 8S. Warden of 4715 St. Louls avenue adopted highwayman tactics that he might reach his home before midnight. Warden is employed by a dry goods firm at Park At ll o'clock last night he went to the corner of Park avenue and Wighth street to catch a car for the homeward ride. “avenue and Ninth sireet. He was tired and hungry. In a few moments the head- light of a car appeared. Warden stood close to the track and waved his hand to the motorman. Instead of applying the brake the mo- torman turned on extra power as the car shot by. Another car was signaled with the same result. After a long wait the third car came by and Warden was left standing while it whizzed by. Thorpughly enraged, Warden went back to the store, secured a revolver and re- turned to the corner. As the fourth car hove in sight he stood near the rail with the weapon extended. It glistened in the searchiight and was seen by the motorman. The ‘Car was promptly stopped. Warden, weapon in hand, stepped on the rear platform. The conductor, convinced that he was a highwayman, made no effort to resist him. To the conductor's great relief the supposed robber walked to a seat and placed the revolver by his side. When.the car reached Sixth and Walnut streets, the conductor hailed policemen. hey arrested Warden, who surrendered the weapon and went with them without resistance. At the Four Courts he stated that he had been having trouble for several weeks in making motormen slow down for him and he adopted the strenuous mode be- caused there was no other effectual way to stov them. He carried the revolver exposed to avoid arrest on the charge of carrying concealed weapons. Warden was locked up and a charge of disturbing the peace will be preferred. ROBBERY SUSPECT IS FATALLY SHOT East St. Louis Police Fire on Man Who Resists Command to Halt. While resisting a command to halt and give an account of himself to two police- men who suspected him of being a robber, John Anderson of Valley Park, St. Louls County, was fatally wounded last night at the east end of the Cahokia creek viaduct in East St. Louis. Bullets fired by policemen Enright and Fahney lodged in Anderson’s body, one in the hip and one just below the heart. Which of the two fired the latter shot, which is expected to cause death, is not known, according to their report. The policemen weye stationed at the east end of the viaduct to watch for sus- picious looking persons. Anderson's de- meanor seemed suspicious to them, and both shouted a command to halt. Instead of obeying, the policemen say, the stranger understook to reach his pocket. He fell with two wounds before he ceuld draw his weanon. A loaded re volver was found In his pocket. Anderson declared that he was cross» ing the viaduct to visit a friend. He said that he had a wife and one child, aged 3, living at Valley Park. Anderson is at St. Mary's Hospital. ENDICOTT ALLEN NCW INSANE Mind of Harvard Student, Who Slept Six Weeks, Is a Hopeless Wreck. Special: to the l’ost-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. .15.—Endicott Allen, a young Harvard man whose six weeks’ sleep has attracted widespread attention, was re- moved today from Dr. Weir Mitchell's San- itarium at Long Branch to Middletown, N. Y. He has lost his reason. Dr. Jacobi of Brooklyn. who made one of the earlier examinations, said he be- lieved the young man’s condition was due to pressure on the brain, causing unusu- ally long periods of siecep. Allen consented to an operation and ped sented himself at the J. Hood Wright Hos- pital He had no sooner told the purpose of his coming than he fell at the fect of the doctor insensible. His case is now con- sidered hopeless. IG-YEAR-OLO BOY ENDS LIFE Hangs Himself With Towel to Water Pipe Because Mother Scolded Him for Staying Out Late. August Maschmitt, aged 16 years, hanged himself with a towel at hie home, 121! He- bert street, early this mérning because his mother reproved him for staying out late ight ie w srived at the house shortly after midnight, and wee met by his mother, who eprimanded him severely. sy + 1: o'clock, Mrs. Maschmitt found SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM FOR THE COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK — ip Morningside Heights. Special to the Port-Disnatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 15.—Columbia University, of to have a School of Journalism. Mr. Joseph Pulitzer has provided the that purpose, and will erect a new Heights. The unjversity will establish and conduct a school of Journal- ism, which will hold toward the university a relation similer to that of the other professional schools. as the Law School, the School of Medicine and the School of Mines. An important feature: of the organization af this school will be an advisory board to be nominated by the donor, com- posed of distinguished men possessing all the knowledge and experience gained by years of successful labor. This board will aid in devising a plan and. course of instruction that will meet every requirement on the scholastic, as well as upon the more strictly practical side. Seven members of this advisory this city, is $2.0000* for Morningside sum of building on board have already been designated by the donor, and, with others to be selected here- after, will be nominated by the trustees of Columbia University at their meeting in October. These gentlemen, distinguished severally in journalism, in letters and in diplomacy, have signified their readiness heartily to co-operate in making the of Journalism fulfill the high purpose of its founder and prove a beneficent addition to the diversified educa- Columbia School tional forces of this great university: MEMBERS OF THE ADVISORY BOARD. NICHOLAS MURRAY BUTLER. president of Columbia University ex-officto. HON. WHITELAW RFID. HON. JOHN HAY, secretary of state. HON. ST. OLAIR M’KELWAY. HON. ANDRDPW PD. WHIITE. CHARLES W. FUIOT. president of Harvard University. VICPOR F. LAWSON of Chicago. GEN. CHARLES H. TAYLOR, SR., of Roston. President Fl ot’'s duties in connection with his own «university will prevent him from serving on the permanent adrisory board, but he has cordially approved the plan, has. giren to the founder much wise coun- se! and will give to individual members of the advisory board the in- valuable benefits of Obie great expericnce and knowledge. All the others named have signified their willingness to serv on the advisory board. By to enlarge and the foundation of this school, it is proposed not merely, that young men for a start in life, but to raise and fix the characte improve the opportunities are open t: and standard of the press itself as a moral teacher and promoter of that publicity which makes for better government and for the advancement of civilization. Students purposing*~to onter upon the career of journalism will that for this profession be equivalent to what other professional schools sup find accessible here courses of study will ply for other professions; while young men already engage’ upon the newspapers and desiring to advance themselves mors rapidly by the cultivation of their aptitudes may find in thes assistance. courses.a valuable NO SCHOOLS FOR NEWSPAPER ASPIRANTS. It is believed that this will be an advantage to them imme diately and ultimately to the press of the whole country. In every other pursuit where men are under an equal mor: responsibility to the public for the proper discharge of their duties, they are prepared for those duties by years of chrefu and conscientious study. The lawyer, who may imperil your fortune by ten lines erroneous legal advice; bad, may repose all the possibilities of life or death for thor 0° the doctor, in whose opinion, good o whom you love—from these men the state exacts, as a rul: from eight to ten years of arduous preparation; but the news- paper men, the informers an teachers of the pecple, the exponents and, to a degree, th makers of that public opinion which rules communities and gov who are, in many directions, erns states and the nation, have hitherto received no specia’ preparation for their delicate and important duties. In other words, in the course of the development of correc organized special school. ideas in education, there have been of instruction for lawyers, doctors, theologians, soldiers, teac®- ers, engineers, artists; that to instruct students in the principles and prac..ces that may qualify them for the thorough and successful pursuit of journa!- yet there is not one undertakes ism. yet. it is over a hundred years since Thomas Jefferson mad his famous declaration that contemplates the newspaper pres instrumentalities of free government as one of the necessary He said: “The basis of our government being. the opinion of the people the very first object should be to keep that opinion right; and were it left to me to decide whether we should have a gov- ernment without newspapers or newspapers without govern ment, I should not hesitate a moment to prefer the latter.” All the other pursuits through which the intellect of the com munity acts a8 an organized force upon the life of the people have gone through such a stage of development; but journa: ism lingers in the primitive condition as to all toat part which is aside from the enormous mechanical] development. TRAINED MEN FOR STAFF RECRUITS. It is hoped and beileved that the School of Journalism wil) change this and put this profession upon a tevel with others in applying a definite educational course for students, and in affording the newspapers an opportunity to recruit their staffs from men adequately prepared for the duties of that service, In considering a professional course for newspaper men, th: obviously arise: What are the bases of this instruction? What will you teach to prepare students for the practice of journalism? By some, a well-digested course of scholastic training can scarcely be regarded as a requiremen: beyond the resources of educational skill. The outtines of the courses would flow naturally from an analysis of the kKnow!l- edge required in the practice of this profession. They have done in the past.for every other’ profession. President Blict. of Harvard University, one of the foremost educational authorities, having been requested fo make a sug- inquiry will line for a Oe a itches bathroce. towel from zi cE eS ee ek eh rs oe a ay FgASs! tige "ees Sy eae oe eee . eee ee a ———. , ee a -:ndowment of Two Million Dollars Provided by Mr. Joseph Pulitzer —Scope and Plan Announced by President Nicholas Murray Butler of the Universtty—Eminent Men Accept Positions om the Adwsory Board—New Building to Be Erected at Once om Subjects appropriate to a course of study leading to the proiessicn of journalism. SUBJECTS OF STUDY IN SCHOOL. NEWSPAPER ADMINISTRATION—The organization of @ rewspaper office, functions of the publisher, circulation depart- ment, advertising department, editorial and reportorial de partments, tae financing of a newspaper, local, out-of-town and .oreign news service; editorial, literary, financial, sporting and viber denartments. (The methods of carrying on some or all of these departments , Would probably be the subject not only of a general survey | under the heading of administration, but of detailed exposi- tion and training in separate courses.) NEWSPAPER MANU FACTURE—Pnrinting press, inks, paper, electrotyping and stereotyping processes, type composition, type- setting and typecasting machines, processes for oducing illustrations, folding, binding and mailing devices. THE LAW OF JOURNALISM—Copyright, bel.’ includizig civil, criminal and seditious libel; rignts and duties of the press in reporting judicial proceedings, Habilities of publisher, editor, reporter and contributor. ETHICS OF JOURNALISM—Proper sense of responsibility te the public on the part of newspaper writers, to what extent should the opinions of the editor or owner of a newspaper affect its presentation, relations of publisher, editor and reporters e@ regards freedom of opinton. HISTORY OF JOURNALISM—Freedom of the press, etc. THE LITERARY FORMS OF NEWSPAPERS—Approveé usages in punctuation, spelling, abbreviations, typography,. eta RE-ENFORCEMENT OF EXISTING DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION—For the benefit of students of journalism: Ta English—Reporting of news, news letters, reviews, paragraph writing, editorial writing; in History—Emphasis on contempo- rary history, government and geography; in Political Sclence— Emphasis on contemporary economic problems and financial idministration. BUILDING TO COST HALF A MILLION. It is probable that the scheme of instruction will include seve eral of the academic courses. now taught in the university, but will also give specia! prominence to the other side of the stuady— o the endeavor to impart by thorough teaching and training what had been hitherto acquired in tne hard school of actiial practice. The newspaper men, who will define the precise de- ail of this part, will themseives recognize and attach a proper value to each division of this study. A building for the School of Journalism will be erected, at “est of half a million dollors, upon the ground owned by he university at Morningside Heights. This edifice will proba- ily be completed by the autumn of 1904, and it is hoped that ‘he school may be opened soon after. The course of study will be two years. Candidates will be .dmitted upon an examination as to good character and intelli- sence, but previous collegiate courses will not be required. Fur- ther details as to conditions of entrance, etc., will be made known at the proper time by the university authorities. a COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY’S OFFICIAL STATEMENT NEW YORK, Aug. 15.—The following statement is autho ized by the secretary of Columbia University: “President Butier, of Columbia University. announced today hat the trustees had received a gift of one million dollar from Mr. Joseph Pulizter, of New York, for the establishment * ind .endowment of a school of journalism in Cdlambta Unt versity. This generous gift puts into effect a purpose whioh Mr. Pulitzer has long had in contemplation, namely, the pro- ‘sion of an opportunity to secure in a great university both heoretical and practical training for journalism, considered ‘$s a profession. The school of journalism of Columbia UAB ersity will take rank with the existing professional schoolg ‘f law, medicine, engineering. architecture and teaching. Sub- ect to the general jurisdiction of the university council, ft ‘ourse of study will be formulated and its administratiaa ‘arried on by a faculty of journalists, the members of which will be appointed by the trustees in the near future. “The erection of a suitable building to accommodate the new school will be begun at once, and, after conference with Prest- lent Butler, Messrs. McKim, Mead and White have already undertaken the preparation of preliminary plans and sketchea, A provisional site for the building has been chosen in the iniversity quadrangle on Amsterdam avenue, immediately south ¢ Fayerweather Hall and north of the projected building for ‘he school of law. It is hoped that the building may be pushed 9 completion so that it may be occupied in the autumn of 19%. The estimated cost of the building, fully furnished and equip- ped, is about $506,000. BEST JOURNALISTIC EXPERIENCE TO AID “Both Mr. Pulitzer and Columbia University recognize that with the establishment of a school of journalism of university rrade, a new academic field is entered upon, and in order hat the best ability and expertence of the professional of journalism may guide the new undertaking, an advisory board as been provided for, the first members of which are to be ippointed by the uriversity upon the nomination of Mr. Pulltser, The president of the university is to be ex-officio a member f£ this advisory board. Mr. Pulltser will nominate the mem- bers of this advisory boatd in time for action by the trustees f the university at their next stated meeting, on the first vionday in October. « “A meeting of the advisory board will be called as soon a6 noseible after its members are appointed, end the fundamental inciples, which should govern the school of journalism, w ve discussed and agreed upon. After the suggestions of the ‘dvisory board have been communicated to the university coun- eil and to the trustees, the work of organizing the school will oroceed with all possible speed in order that instruction may be given just as soon as the building le-ready for use. “A committee, consisting of President Butler and Professors Burgess, Peck, Brander Matthews, G. R. Carpeuter and Gid dings, has already been appointed to frame 4 report for early oresentation to the university council regarding the organ zation and academic relations of the School of Journalism. INSTRUCTION FIELD COVERED BY SCHOOL. ‘The length of the proposed course in journalism and its come tents will be decided upon after the advisory board has ¢xz- >oreased an opinien on both matters. Thorough training in write ten English. in logic, in the elements of economics and of po- litical science, In the history of the United States, and the cote temporary hustory of hurope will certainiy be included. “The more technical courses will comprise instruction in newe- paper administration, newspaper manufacture, the law and the ethics of journalism, the history of the press and related cub ta. ar at the end of three years, the School of Journalism t+ im successful operation, Mr. Pullitser will give to Colombia Uni- versity an_ additional million dallars, the income of one-half of which will be devoted to the maintenance of the School of Journalism. The income of the remaining talf million will Bb + gestion upon this subject, submitted the following as an out- ‘ees? er” - ~. Fe ~ a a me” tm a « Fou Gia ce aD eget ' : ie) no ra abs v2 » es Pt * . 4 AS ad ‘ « + . vr: io . ai = 2 , Me Le ee ee ee ae jobads he th oh A U7 el Ay .. oh ie. se lal ‘. >

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OS he a ae = as eT Sart ae fe RE ESN SIRE alti ad te WAS a A lea ole aes Se faye ee TO Bn. 48 2 ae w* Jy ee Oe - - Re ta — te od 2, ee: POLE Ce to es ey ee ’ PS a= ge : ’ 3 — CHOOL OF JOURNALISM FOR COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY } Called upon again to serve in the same capacity at the coronation of King Ed- ward. He twice declined appointments as minister to Germany. For fifteen years he has been dealing with edu- cational problems, as a regent of the University of the state of New York. Hon. John Hay is not only the first of living American diplomatists, but so nearly the first diplomatist of the world that anybody, who denied his right to that title, would have some difficulty in naming a foreign statesman with a better claim to it. He has had impor- tant dealings with all the great powers of Europe and Asia, affecting every quarter of the globe, and he has accom- plished seeming impossibilities by keep- ing clear of the tortuous and selfish in- trigues of the old diplomacy and rely- ing upon a policy of publicity and of transparent good faith. tle has proved that, even in inter- national relations, the home of un- Scrupulous cynicism, there is room for the Guiden Rule. The lessons he learned as the sec- retary of Abraham Lincoln have never been forgotten. Mr. Hay is one of those rare men who have won high aistinction in two independent lines of work. The author of ‘Castilian Days’ and “Pike County Ballads” is a purely literary force of the first order, and the diplomat who saved China from the vengeance of the powers, has an , CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. expended for purposes to be hereafter agreed upon between Mr. Pulitzer and the university.”’ >? THE ADVISORY BOARD OF THE SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM. The College of Journalism is pecul- larly fortunate in the character of the men who are to give shape to its plas- tic beginnings. No period in the life of an institution is so important as the first years, when-its character is to ma, , determined, and these years are egspe- cially critical in the case of one which is an absolute pioneer in its field, which must make is own precedents, work out its own plans and prove its right to exist. The Columbia College of Journalism is well started. That is assured by the names of the gentlemen who were the first advisors of its founder and of those who have consented to act in its first advisory board. President Eliot erously approved the g ment to Columbia and was prompt in giving recognition to the :mportance of the idea, is the dean of American educa- tors. His career has been one of daring originality and independence. He, more of Hur. ird, who gen- ' of the endow- member of the Peace Commission at The Hague and holder of special diplo- matic commissions innumerable, he has absurbed wisdom from men, from books and from the world’s activities. Mr Victor F. Lawson represents in @ special senst the practical side of news paper work. As the first president of the Associated Press and owner of some of the principal newspapers of Chicago, he knows in every detail how a paper is made. He is an authority on every question of organization and method. General Charles H. Taylor, for many years editor and publisher of the Boston Globe, has made himself a power in New England journalism. There are few newspaper men in the country who know all the phases of the profession as thoroughly as does General Taylor. Finally, the board will have the bene- fit of the counsel of President Butler, the omniscient and resourceful head of Columbia, who will preside over it ex- officio. With such a group of advisors as this and the other practical newspaper men who are to be added to the board of advisors the College of Journalism can- not go wrong. Not only ability and knowledge, but high purpose, an intoler- ance of all that is base and a steady up- lift toward the ideal of civic righteous- ness will be the characteristics of their administration. y and it can show how to make use of the sources of accurate information. it is the function of a _ technical school to enable its graduates to han- die the tools of their profession witan correctness and facility—for force and Originality they must depend upon themselves. The object of this Schap! of Journal- ism, as described by: its founder; is to make the newspaper profession a still nobler one—to raise its character and standing, to increase its power and prestige, through the better equipment of those who adopt it, and by attract- ing to it more men of the highest ca- pacity and the loftiest ideals. It is most encouraging that this new departure is to be made and this ex peri- ment is to be tried in the city of New York, under the auspices of a great. and progressive university , an ample and enduring and upon foundation. BRUISED BY A “RED DEVIL.” _ —--— Victim of Automobile Refuses to Prosecute Chauffeur. A ‘“‘red devil’’ automobile driven George Branks, 817 South Sixth street, ran down James Hypes of 1447 North Broad- terday. by way, at Broadway and Locust street yes- Hypes was crossing the street when the JUST TO SECURE $40 Van Company. Didn’t Know It Con- tained Gems and Cash and Kept It Till Charge Was Paid. NEW YORK, Aug. 15.—If the trouble of Oscar E. FO Wiligerodt, a wealthy clock dealer, in the refusal of a driver of a furniture van belonging to the Hamilton Storuge Co., No. 130 East 125th street, to place a safe, which Mr. Wiligerodt said contained money and jewelry valued at $20,000 in his res-dence at No. 162 West Eighty-eighth street, where it had been moved from No. 2 West Bighty-eighth street, until $#, the charge for moving all his household goods wefe to be expressed in three sentences, they would read: ‘It’s all settled,”’ by Mr. Wiligerodt. “The driver had a right to keep the goods until the money was padd,’’ by the pelice. “We have cases like it every day,” the Hamilton Storage Co. by When Mr. Wiligerodt decided to move from his apartments, at No. 2 West Fighty-eighth street, to a pPivate house at 162 West EKighty-eighth street, he asked the Hamilton Storage Co. to do the work. This they agreed to do for $40. Just be- fore the last piece, which happened to be the safe, had been placed in the house, the driver of the van presented his bill. Evidently Mr. Wiligerodt didn’t understand —_—— Employes’ Complaints Ignored Be- cause “Traffic Was Too Heavy for Repairs.” . Special Cable to the Post-Dispateh. (Copyright, 1908, by the Press Publ‘ebing ©.) PARIS, Aug. 15.—The Metropolitan Rall- way Co. does not hesitate to throw all the blame for the subway disaster on Chauvin, the motorman of train No. 43, wh0se passen- gers were all killed. Chauvin, on the other hand, makes a vigorous statement putting the manage- ment in a bad light. He declares that his motor had been in bad shape a long time; that he had taken it to the repair shop twice within the twenty-four hours before the accident occurred; that all the motor- men made daily reports of the defective condition of their motors, but that the Officials ignored their complaints, saying that the motors were good enough and that the traffic was too heavy to admit of re- pairs. Chauvin says he wanted to sidetrack his! train at Belleville and was astonished to find that the train was run by the stauon. with the evident intenion of going as far as Place de la Nation. He avers that he whistled to stop the train, but the motorman behind did not % : = sad “ is Saas = 7 = rn } : cf . #8 * ca : ‘oe ‘ oo ~e rs : . ' 3 a hoz : yee bs , © ol q * ted y us e. “ ’ ' : ; ’ wT . : . ee : Will Korten, Arrested Saturday, Is Charged With Burglary and Larceny. Will Korten, 13 years old. of 273 South Tenth street, was arrested at’ the foot of St. George street yesterday and a war- rant charging burglary and larceny was issued against him. Korten is suspected of breaking car seals on the freight cars at Barton street and the railroad tracks. | in spite of his youth the young man has a criminal record. He was arrested in the Second police district July 18, 1901, and two charges of grand larceny issued against him. July 26 he was indicted on both charges and later fined $50 in the Court of Criminal Correction and sent to the House of Hefuge on one c e other was dismissed. Pag se: will be heard in The case now the juvenile cour CONDUCTOR HURT IN COLLISION Ladder Protruding From Wagon Strikes Car and Knocks Transit Employe to Ground. A delivery wagon drive by Charies L. Coombs of 2201 Sidney street, collided with a street car yesterday. Coombs escaped injury. while the conductor, Robert C. Spencer of 36443 Lafayette avenue, was knocked from the car and severely brulsed. Coombs had a 16-foot ladder In his wagon. After he had turned from the car tracks in front of 2108 South Jefferson avenue, his horse shied and the ladder struck the rear end of the car, knocking Spencer from the platform and upsetting the wagon. collision occured. Branks and his compan- ino, George Palmer, were arrested by Patrolman Alexander Robertson. Hypes was placed in the automobile by the patrol- man and taken to the city dispensary, where it was found that his left arm was lacerated in two places and his hip was bruised. Hypes declined to appear against Branks and Palmer, and they were dis- charged. LONDON PAPERS EXULT. British Car Builders Got Ahead of an American Concern. Speciai Cable to the Post-Dispatch, (Copyright, 1903, by the Press Publ'shing Go.) LONDON, Aug. 15.—The newspapers here are delighted because the Leeds Forge Co. has beaten a 8t. Louis manufactory in turning out twenty-five 30-ton freight cars, The Leeds company asserts that it filled its order well within the contract time and had the cars on the track before the first consignment of six cars arrived frem St. Louis. These arrived in sections, and after be- ing put together had to be taken to pieces and practically rebuilt, the railroad com- rows 4 finally refusing to accept the de- very. ,™ THE FIRST SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM IN WORLD. er THE JOURNALIST. (Conclusion of Hon. Whitelaw Reid's Yale lecture on ‘‘The Journalist and Pub- lic Affairs.’’) The journalist's opportunity is be- yond estimate. To him are given the keys of every study, the entry to every family, the ear of every citi- zen when at ease and in this most receptive moods—powers of ap- proach and of persuasion beyond those of the Protestant pastor or the Catholic confessor. He is by no means a prophet, but, reverently be it said, he is a voice in the wilder- ness preparing the way. He is by no means a priest, but this words carry wider and further than the priests’, and he preaches the gospel of humanity. He is not a king, but he nurtures and trains the king and the land is ruled by the public opinion he evokes and shapes. If you _ value this good land the Lord has iaaeatemmianemmainiie . given us, if you would have a soul in this marvelous civilization and & Bed Jpread .| Jable Linen. IF YOU APPRECIATE CHANCES T0 SAVE MONEY, a lifting power for humanity, look a 22> cases of double-—Silver Bleached well to the nurture and training of s size Marseilles pat- it will be worth your while to watch our August ads. Summer goods must give way to fall nove'ties. Former prices have already . tern Bed Spreads, your king. worth up to $1.39; te ee ee given way to midsummer reductions. Come early tomorrow and investigate. that moving vgn people considered this customary. While the driver had no reason to doubt that Mr. Wiligerodt would pay his bill, he had received his instructions to get the money before all the goods had been de- liv ered. ‘‘Movers have delivered all the goods,”’ said Mr. Lyman S. Andrews, treasurer of the Hamilton Storage Co.. today, ‘‘and then sometimes had been unable to collect. So all drivers had their instructions.”’ The big safe, being the last - of the eight loads, was not removed from the Van. Slowly the van started for Harlem. Wiligerodt had agreed to pay at jhe cffice, he said. All the way up he ealed to every policeman he met. He told Ser- eant Albert Mason that he had been sub- ected to an outrage. The police told him it was a civil suit. Saengerfest a Moneymaker. ust Hotrman,( financial agent med A of st. Louis Saengerbund, has submitted report showing that the saengerfest held here in May was the most success- ful in the history of the national or i- zation. Instead of the usual deficit of $10,000 to. $30,000, there is a cash balance on hand of $309. he board adopted reso- lutions ‘thanking all who were connected with the success of the festival, whether as promoters, participants or patrons. The subscriptions to the festival amounted to $35.000 and the paid admissions to _ $36,000. equally secure place in statesmanship. Dr. St. Clair McKelway has brilliant- ly performed a feat whose difficulty can be fully appreciated only by news- paper men. He has maintained, in the very giare of metropolitan journalism, a paper bearing the name of a borough which until recently was a suburbd of the metropoiis, and he has not only survived the competition which some editors hundreds of miles .away find withering, but has forced the people of Manhattan itself to read his Brook- lyn views. Whereever men _ respect honestly, independence, clearness of expression, the Brooklym Eagle has readers and friends. Dr. McKelway will be at home as an advisor of a col- lege of journalism, for he is a master of journalism, and, as a regent of the university for many years, he has been in constant touch with colleges. With Such Advisors Success Is Assured. Loaded with academic, political and literary distinctions, Hon. Andrew D. White will bring to the board a de- gree of knowledge and experience that few men can match. Educated at six universities in America, France and Germany, president of Cornel! for eighteen years, minister to Russia, minister and ambassador to Germany, than any other man, has created the unique position of the modern American college president. Shocking the conservatives by attain- ing the presidency of Harvard at 5S, he assumed the mastery at the very start with an easy confidence, based on his own knowledge, which all his associates goon shared, that he knew better than anybody else the right things to be done. He had no hesitation in striking out on new lines. He was a pioneer in the elective system, in the education of women in affiliated colleges and in offering facilities to industrious students for shortening their college courses. Although, as anncunced, President Eliot ‘will be unable to serve actively on the advisory board, the benefit of his wis- dom will be at its disposal in the way of advice and suggestions. Living Example of Journalism’s Possibilities. lHHon. Whitelaw Reid is a living exam- ple of the possibilities of journalism as a career. Beginning as the editor of a@ country paper, he has advanced to the control of one of the greatest metro- politan dailies of the world. He served with distinction as minister to France for three years, was special ambassador at Queen Victoria's jubilee, and was hear the signal. The officials of the road belittle Chau- vin's statement, saying that the only re- pairs the motor needed was to the brakes, and its condition was in no wise responsi- ble for the accident. Financially, the catastrophe was a seri- ous blow. Metropolitan shares have al- ready dropped off more than 50 points, and the number of passengers fell from 230.000 on the day before the accident to about 100,000 on the following day. It is expected that the municipality wil! require additional ventilators and exits. This will «necessitate the expenditure of millions by the company. Then the damages to be paid for the loss of life may be heavy. Fitzhugh Lee Visits Fair. Gen. Fitzhugh Lee spent most of yester- day on the World's Fair Grounds. He confered with President Francis and some of the department chiefs in regard to Vir- ginia’s display at the Exposition and later took a drive over the grounds with the resident. They visited Virginia's build- ng site where a replica of Monticello, Jefferson's home, is to be erected. Wedding Rings (Solid Gold). Finest qualities. $8.00 to $0. Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust. Write for catalogue. Mailed free. a SPOT HOCOCOOOCOOCOOOSOSOSO FOR DEATH NOTICES SEE FIRST COLUMN OF THE WANT PAGES. OOO COOOCOOOODEES ——== Au the his ®e@e@e@eeee &@ & ———— ——— Jable Cloths. 50 dozen large size r d d me ee ae ee OC —_ — - — —— + ee ee a ee Joweling. % pes. of Bleached Toweling, 16 inches wide, worth 6c; Monday, while i lasts, at 3%e Good Shoes Cheap. LADIES’ OXFORDS—Made in fine kid and ent leather, with medium and low heels; they are shoes that are worth up to $2.00 per pair; your choice at this sale, be while they last, per pair CHILDREN’S SANDALS AND SLIPPERS—C on- sisting of fine kid, patent leather and tan; you generally pay as high as $1.00 for them; come early and get your choice for only CHILDREN’S SPRING HEEL SHOES FOR 25¢— A special lot of good solid spring heel shoes, butt style, sizes 5 to 8, worth double 2he TNS ree ee — oe ee WHISKEY AND BEER HABIT PERMANENTLY CURED BY S“ORRIN E’’ the nervous system. creating a whisky, beer or wine eats thus destroying the worth up + Monday at 35c, 25c and 15c¢c Ball Paper. business has go Monday at 9&c, ioc, 59c, 49c and The College of Journalism endowed by Mr. Joseph Pulitzer’s gift of $2,000.- 39c 000 to Columbia University, nounced yesterday, will be the first in- Great Clearing stitution of its kind in the world. Ome 2 ss There are lectureships on journalism The Schaper Bros. wall paper become so great we had to increase this de- partment to double its former size. It is now located on the north side of our mammoth store (third floor). In order to get you to become acquainted with the new location we will place on sale Monday some extraordinary bargains. 2.000 Rolls, 10,000 Rolls, the roll 6,000 Rolls, the roll These papers we sold for just double the price we will sell them for tomorrow. the Entire Stock We Bought at 25c on the Dollar ers. on Ay. them at this sale for ee . Scharff Manufaciuring Co., 9h and Wa ; The stock consists of Waistings, Skirtings, Silks, Wash Goods, Linings, ete. The entire lot goes on sale in conjunction with our great auction purchase at 25c on the dollar. Don’t miss this golden opportunity to buy Silks and Dress Goods at give-away prices. 75c SILKS FOR 25c. 75e BRILLIANTINE FOR 39c $3.00 SKIRT PATTERNS FOR $1.25. — a oe ye ate oo ay heey oo 60 pieces Navy and Black Brilliantine—§ Monday we place on sale about 75 Black Habutais, in black, white and colors; Moire] “’ "ches wide—warranted fast and uni-] All-wool Cheviot Skirt Patterns, full 58 Velours, Satin Liberties and Printed Fou- | form in color—rich, lustrous silk finish-- inches wide, worth $1.00 sold everywhere at 75c ; per yard—while lards—not one in the lot worth less than a yard—while the 75c a yard—Monday’s C lot lasts Monday, the lot lasts—for price, yard wiiitushcaaainane per yard whole pattern Hosiery aé Under-| SW &xtreme Reductions. - wear Bargains. Summer Suits, Summer Suits, UNDERWEAR. Waists, like cut. . : Boys’ Fine Balbriggan: nicely fin- Children s Dresses. ished; worth up to 35c; also a lot . 15 dozen Children's Dresses of Ladies’ and Children’s Union : : Suits; worth up to (Oe Gark and light colors; regular BOOS Tee OP OE ccccccctcseneset price 98c—Monday 9c special price : Ladies’ Shirt Waists, id 25 dozen Ladies’ Fine Madras W@W Shirt Waists; all colors and sizes; this season's styles; regu- lar 75c value; Monday, [ C as long as they last Jilk Jackets. Big Skirt Bargains. A lot of Ladies’ Wash Skirts, eee received, a lot of aon — ackets in the new fall styles, that sold for $1.50, will be put on sale Monday at.... 25¢ bought to sell for $5: $7.95 JSchaper’s Big Bargain Basement Monda special for Monday only. Rare Offerings Monday in Our Men's and Boys’ Shirt Department. HANDKERCHIEFS, Plain White Hem- Shirts of al) kinds and makes. Good Madras, Per- stitched Handkerchiefs, cale, Bedford Cord and Corded Dimity, etc. Just, well worth 8c, base- epee as an- at- Physicians pronounce drunkenness a disease of | in some of our universities, and there gnorbid craving for a stimulant. Continued indulgence in away the stomach lining and stupefies the digestive organs, digestion and ruining the health. “ORRINE" permanently removes the cr . restoring the stomach and digestive organs to No sanitarium Can be given secretly if desired. have been private schools professing to teach the art of newspaper making by correspondence or otherwise. One of the objects of the School of Political Science is officially declared to be ‘‘to give an adequate economic and legal training to those who intend to make journalism their profession.”’ 3ut there is not a single institution of collegiate rank in which a young man desiring to enter newspaper work can obtain a systematic training, cov- ering the whole field of his chosen pro- fession, such as he could procure in any one of scores of inatitutions if he desired to fit himself for the practice of law or of medicine or to enter the ministry. The result is that journalism. which is really the most intricate and exacting of all professions, requiring the widest range of knowledge and holding a high- ly responsible relation to the people and the public affairs, ranks in many minds as not even a profession at all. At the time of the last census there were in the United States 114,073 law- yers and 30,098 persons classed as journ- alists. The legal profession was pro- vided with trained recruits by 100 law schools with 1,106 professors and _ in- structors. 30,098 Newspaper Men; No School of Journalism. For a fair proportion, there should have been at least twenty-six colleges of journalism, with faculties 291 strong. There was not one, not a single one of the 30,0988 newspaper men and women in the country had enjoyed what a lawyer would call a systematic professional training. It is the fashion in the newspaper world to say that this is as it should be—to ridicule tne idea of training the recruits of the press for their work, and to insist that journalism, alone of all arts. sciences, trades and professions in the world, cannot be systematically taught, but must be picked up as a boy picks up a knowledge of swimming when he is throw? into deep water. Some boys drown. And yet, every newspaper is a dally sufferer from the lack of training in its staff. The first question an editor asks of an applicant for a_ position is, “What has been your experience?” In other words: ‘Have you picked up some knowledge of your duties at the expense of some other newspaper, or must I waste my time teaching you the rudiments of your trade?’ In former years, a boy began the study of law by sweeping out a lawyer's office. or of medicine by mixing pills for a country doctor. Instruction for newspaper work is still in the same stage. aving for liquor by acting directly on the normal conditions, treatment neces We affected nerves, | improving the appetite and restoring the health. sary—simple, inexpensive, harmless and sure. will refund the money if it falls. Mr. E. T. Sims, Brooklyn. N. Y., writes: ree oa ase » - os a Use my name as a 20-year drunkard re ‘INE.’ in my opinion. stored to manhood and health by four \if taken as you direct. yoxes of ‘ORRINE,’ It is a wonderiul | drunkard for 20 years, but today 1 am and marvelous cure for the drink habit. free of any desire for - uor. You have rs. E. Wycliff, New York Ciiy, writes: found the specific. ens you”: — ORRINE’ cured my husband, who was’ Mr. A. E. L., Atlanta, Ga., writes: ‘I =g@ steady drunkard for many years. He was born with a love of whiskey and ‘now has no desire for stimulants, h's drank it for 32 years. It finally brought health is good and he is fully restored 7 | - to the a some gg ge ‘ e used onl five boxes Of [I was powerless to resis e crav OE.” “ . .| would steal and Iie to get whiskey. Four Mrs. W. L. D., Helena, Mont., writes: | boxes cured me of all desire and I now “T have waited one year before writing | hate the smell of liquor.’ ou of the permanent cure of Malled Price $1 per box, boxes for $65. e took sanitarium treatment. as a8 jin plain, sealed wrapper wy Orrine Com- other advertised cures, but they all failed’ pany, 817 14th Street, Washington, D. C. until we gave him ‘ORRINE.'’ He ts now interesting booklet, sealed, free on re- fully restored to health and has no oe: | quest. Sceld and récommended by Wolff- aire strong drink.” Wilson Drug Co.. Sixth street and Wash- Mrs. JU. WL. R.. Kansas City. Mo., writes: l ington avenue, St. a” 3. | ee cousCHEAPEST store. BRIADWAY. ond FRANKIN AVE. isfied that drunkenness ts a dis- the worst in the world. ‘ORR- will cure any case I was a common REMNANTS. Thoveands of remnants, from 8 to 12, lengths, in Silks and Linens, from a ; also, an enormous accumulation of fins Lawns, Batistes, Pongee effects, Grass Cloths, etc., wil! be closed out Monday at less than one-half the manufactur- er's cost—lawns worth lic to 3c to go as low OA B& FOTE. cccacdevess -occdguduel ait. New Enlarged Carpet Dept. (3rd Floor.) Everything new and up-to-date, and at the lowest A glance at the following items will convince you of this fact. LINOLEUM. ROPE PORTIERES. Best ade of Scotch Lino- : octane: leum; bright, attractive and a re a double cheerful patterns; all perfect adoors: long or ort goods; 2 yards wide; worth worth $2.50; 9] a Louis, Mo. Visit Our | nn clearance of Skirts and VESTS. - # yard; Monday, Monday Ladies’ Low-Neck and Sleeveless Vests; worth up to ; Monday at OIL CLOTH. Floor Ollcloth, the best that is made; all this season's pat- terns; worth 49c a yard— Lace Curtains; best Nottingham 54 inches wide and long, worth $2.50 a pal Monday a pair DOTTED SWISS. Dotted Swisses; full wide; suitable for 4 d sash curtains; worth 12%c a Children's Knee-Length Lace- Trimmed Pants; worth up to 20c; Monday at HOSE. Infants’ Fine Imported Hose, which sold up to 25c, will go Monday at Muslin Underwear. Ladies’ Skirts, knee flounce of India lin- en. 3 rows of insei- tion and edge, dus’ ruffle; worth 98¢ au Oe. as a £adies’ Skirts. Made of good qual- ity Muslin, tucked filounce and dust ruf- fle; worth The, at Children’s Drawers. Up to 8 years, made of good muslin, with clus- ter of fine tucks, some lace trimmed; Mon- day's special WINDOW SHADES. Window ~oades; made of best opaque cloth and mounted on good, substantial rollers; all colors; worth 49c; Monday, complete We now have the largest stock of good pianos returned from renting ever assembled in our store, presenting the best buying opportunity seekers after really good instruments have ever had the chance to profit by. MORE THAN A HUNDRED PIANOS—APOLLO, KIMBALL AND PIANOLA PIANO PLAYERS For this week’s selling at prices that will interest you if you can forego the modicum of sentiment and take a piano or piano player that has been slightly used. The collection includes such well-known makes as Kimball, Chickering, Decker, Fischer, Steinway, Emerson, Sohmer, Crown, Whitney, Cable and others. We Credit the Rent Received on Each Instrument to Present Some More of l hose Big Bar- galasin.. MUSLINS., At 8 a. m., 1000 yards Bleached Muslin; good AT 9 O'CLOCK SHARP. 10 Pe of the genuine NDBW YORK , j j Shirts, with collars and without collars, all size®. MILLS MUSLIN, yard wide, better than Men's white laundered, striped quality; in and figured, all styles. basement worth up to $1.00; Mon- * LAWNS. day, while they last We will clear out about 10 yards of fine Lawns and Dimi- ties, worth up to l0e and 12¢c vard; your choice of 24 the entire lot. 5 aia sC PILLOW CASES. o clock we will place on sale 500 dozen Bleached Pillow Cases, with wide hem: worth Sc; Monday. while they last, at, each.... BED SPREADS. 500 White Hemmed Crochet Bed Spreads: Marseilles pat- Bought at 85c on the Dollar. eee FORO wt on Se; in 3 oe An immense purchase of 6800 pieces, [19 o'clock, at, each of Calico, $ to 10 o'clock; the qntixe stock of the Scharff Manufac- SHEETS a . ra. turing Co., St. Louis, which will be 150 dozen Bleached and Un- Monday. in laced on sale Monday in three different : , ots. This is a chance of your life. bleached Bed Sheets; double basement the thing for Boys. Nice dark and light-striped ment, while Fruit-of-the Loom or Lonsdale; Monday. in basement, yard Ist, 0G . 2 Firs \ Preparation Methods Have Stood Still. That law and medicine are now studied in professional schools, while a knowl- edge of newspaper work must be “picked up’ in an office. does not mean that journalism is any less capable than law or medictne of being systematically taught, but merely that the methods of preparation for one profession have stood still, while those of the others have advanced. Of course. no school can make a great editor or a great war correspondent or a ‘star’ reporter’ any more than it can make a Millet. a Lorenz or a Henry Ward Beecher. But it can teach the right metheds, which the genius and the clod alike must observe; it can give LOT NO. pieces of fine Hamburg, Nainsook and Swiss Embroideries and Laces; regular 7%c quality—Sale 1. EMBROIDERIES—2000 19 to 10. At 2 a. m., sige; worth up to Sc; in base- DRESS GINGHAMS, Monday, M ADRAS. A big lot of Fine 12 yard; eens, one lot of Dark in Shirting Men's Bal Madras: all colors; worth up to well made. while they ment, last. for........-. ov tsbees Seve Clothing Sale 25¢ bc 5c Men's Single COG Fé ct we sided ee 8 Boys’ Knee Pants, good value at 25c.. Boys’ 25c Weaists ‘e Monday, per yard D4 ric Lor NO 2. EMBROIDERIES—2400 feces of fine Guipure Edged Embrolder- es and Insertions; worth 12\%c a yard; all go in this sale— ‘I o Allover Embroidery. in Swiss and Nain- sook; 24 inches wide: the Tic quality; for Monday's sale, per yard Dress Ginghams; plaids; worth Yc; Monday. in basetmnment, yard WRAPPERS. We will place on sale 19 dozen Ladies’ Percale Wrappers; made of good mate- ; worth ; Monday, while they last. in base- ment, each ING. 500 yards of Roller Toweling; 1 case of oe ee Monday, from 10 to lengths y 24¢, Monday. $8 icemesnt. sare Jurnovers. Fine while they last, at OP RONG, ON lS KR OI a Embroidered Turn- overs, worth lic; Monday, Witch Hazel. | Shoe Blacking. French Shoe Black- ing,worth 5c; Mon- Regular 10c size —Monday at 5c day at ee f- Rae ; Bad. os pe: ‘ier: ~ bi. Bae 4 = : Feather- Stitched Braid. Monday, per bolt, 6-inch, day nickel-plaet- ed: worth 15¢; Mor®

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acy ee ve a Ee © OE Oe + Be. 7 = f is a. SP Ree We > tees a ts. . x 4 . * ? F ae” a SUNDAY ; omen ee bob POST: DISPATCH-—AUGUST 16, 190s. . oad ‘ Sere = 2” : eg ec ? Pee 7 ; % —— s “ er oS ae : : | 5 s, * b. 2 a ee q a - a s 2 > 5 q y teic ” ‘as “4 : . | A ; R ; . gy ture rao Se ped a : ca F, on i _ = * A ¢ t- ’ By Tey ? ——.. “ ray ess ’. A 4 , es Z eet le, - ae 5 - -_ Se . — . = pd f a . 4 3 z an AS Siok Ce TR. bee Cad b aladied : f b ie. S Pe ‘ fai PNP ee ae it > tes os oo ee SERS 1 8? . ee 4 x ra By Phas : ie ge 7 . : 4 : 5 eS : 4 Oe “9 & 2 s - » : 4 * . : Bata ; $9) he wee *: . Tes, j F ~ ~ , " e Aiton TWO DAYS ety UP THE GREAT- BUYS BuY® Buys Buys EST HOSIERY SALE ST. LOUIS EVER SAW. Hose ‘3 5 oer 25c = HOSE ‘Foe — a Men's Men's Ladies’ 60 Misses’, 49c : 69 75 ’ eb ' $1.00 $1.50 lee es Child's Muslin THE STORE tall Ween Ba gord PM $3 oe P= Underwear, oe o hcl eae Patticaats, Covers, Petticoats, Gowns, Suits, Pot , Pants, Go Patent Leath- Neat Patterns Worth $1.%5— With Tucked Insertion, I oe Extra sizes, and bictane er and Kid, Ace ang inser all widths, all Ruffle and Lace and Ribbon ce ot Coe tpl ee | Double Breasted . Cuff Bottoms, 44 to 48, slightly solled, | | newest styles, tion ‘Trimmed, sizes, Trimmed Ruffle, Trimmed; each, Three Ruffles Yokes; e: asl costae: : Plain Bottoms , ’ Russian Laces, ~—choice for 25c || SOc || 69c || 19¢ || 4#9c || 25e COR. BROADWAY & WASHINGTON. 41c | 49c| 39c || 99¢|| Soc || $1.99 ————— - each School Dresses 4 99 Ladies’ White EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS IN THE Ladies’ White Ladies’ Elegant For Girls, Shirt Waists, if Shirt Waists, $4.95 ore 50 masis\-e= ntti (eee| BASEMENT SALES ono, (UD ne sae 012 It’s not the least bit of exaggeration Every size from 32 to 42 is in this sale Flan nels, yard choice of any fancy pattern... i9c This is sacrificing the cream of If your size is here, certainly you to say the trimmings alone on some of these dresses would cost as much as $1.99, bought by the yard at the lace counter. Beautiful dresses for girls 6 to 12 years, trimmed with Irish Point Embroidery, Valenciennes Laces, bead- ings with ribbon running through them; in fact, ever sd many styles in dimity and lawn dresses, trimmed in almost every imaginable manner. Pick your choice from these remarkable bar- | gains for the ridiculous price of $1.¥¥. sales that cut prices on a few odd sizes. These fine waists are variously trimmed with tuckings, hemstitchings, laces and embroideries, and while a few of them are worth no more than $2.00, the majority of them wouid be con- sidered cheap at $2.25 and $2.50. Mow they all go in this sale without regard to the style, cost or loss, at 98c for choice. $3 to $8.50 Umbrellas 1000 Pure Silk Umbrellas, made* * from very best quality Taffe- tas, Levantine, Spitalfields and Serge Silks; covers alone worth $2 to $5 apiece. The handles on these umbrellas are worth $1 to $3.50, making the umbrellas complete worth $3 to°$8.50— choice Lace Curtain Samples Various lengths; worth up to 75c Fine Rope Portieres Those worth up to $2.50—each Smyrna Floor Rugs 30x60 inches; a 45 worth $2.50 Body Brussels Rugs ee oa $12.50 . $7, 50 mee $17.50. . 4 | 2, 50 $1 Fine Wool Skirt Pat- terns, choice ~ 75c New York Mills Bleached Sheets, each Sc Amoskeag Ginghams, 9 o’clock sharp 18c Extra Heavy Turkish Bath Towels.--- 12'%4c Bleached and Unbleached 5c 12%c 20x40 Hemmed Huck Pure Linen Crash $12.50 Silk and Sateen Covered 89c extra heavy 62 and 72 in. Pure Down-Filled Comforts: - “Ss 98 Pure Lines Satin Damask... 50c 69c St. Gall Emb. Solid Biack Dotted Swiss 25c Batiste, or choice of Colored Wash Fabrics, yard:---- & Center Pieces, w’th to $1:- 18c Drapery Sateens and Twilled Reps 15c Fine Sheer Lawns, Dimi- 25c 24-in. Stamped Cushion 3c ties and Batistes --.-.:: 39c Solid-Color Fine Silk. i, Se Knito Silks, all colors from Mousseline de Soie 39c Fine Mercerized Imp’d White Madras, yard 18c Fine Sheer Bookfold India Linons, yard at 50c Natural Ecru Ground, White & BI’k Fig’d wns, 19] 2C $1 full size extra heavy Mar- seilles Crochet Spreads Towels~—sale price, each.:... pies 30c Pepperell Bi’ched Sheet- ing, at 1 o’clock sharp, yard-- 5c any Sample Pure Linen Squares 99 C $1 24x24 Satin Cushion 35 C Tops, sale price for choice.:--: Tops, in 3 colors only, each.-.-- which to choose, spool Ladies will remember those $4 and $5 Shirt Waists that they have admired on the second floor. It would be an almost endless task to describe them, for with very few exceptions there is but one waist of a style, and. there are fully several hundred waists in this sale. It is your first opportunity to purchase the finest waists for the price of the very ordinary kind. Choice of $4 and $5 waists for $1.95. —differing in this respect from other The Meyer Store’s Shirt-Waist Stock. will buy the greatest bargain in a suit ever advertised. These are hand- some styles in black voiles, mistrals, etamines, eto, some plain man-tail- ored, others trimmed with folds of stitched taffeta and self-folds—and they are silk lined throughout. Some come with silk drops. We —— thet the cheapest suit sold for $25— and some sold for $30 and $35. The loss in selling them at $12.50 ig tre- mendous, but The Meyer Store won’t carry goods over, aud these suits pave got to go. $12.50 for choice will ertainly move them, -Embroideries worth 25c, Inthe Basemen "5 Sale Price, yard Cc Embroideries suitable for al- most every purpose. Embroidery and Lace Remnants. (In the Basement.) Embroideries of all kinds and all sorts; come pick among these great ‘bargains at, + Some are remnants of Laces actually worth up to 25c a yard. Irish Point Flouncings. Genuine Irish Point Dress Flouncing ; 45 inches wide and 75c 45-inch Double Warp Black Silk-Finished Brillian- 49 C worth up to 40c —all kinds—all colors. . be "Rale Priea Yuan de Soie, 39¢ $2 36-inch Black Taffeta—guar- anteed to GI 29 85c Black and Colored Taffeta Silks, Sale Price SALE OF AUCTION SHEET 7 1¢6 bins eee Mattings SIC. : me wort cert isos sate cone‘ || WALL PAPER, All the Popular Art: Denims and (Oc Ladies’ Knit Vests Men’s $1.00 Underwear Persian Lawn Kimonas yard and Latest “Hits.” Hungarian Cloths Worth 1214¢ each; about 100 doz- yee ree 37 ip Values up'to $3.50— + | 00 69c Newest Chiffons. 'We bought 100,000 rolls at the SONGS— Fine Vestibule Laces ens to sell, 4 f 1; “Otis” brenda y an AR in this sale, choice. . White, black and col- auction sale of a large Eastern Worth up to 50c. go on sale Or C ors, yard Factory. This gigantic purchase Fiponte Love You in a Steam- Sale Price, yard . Boys’ Mercerized Be ge pe Pon yaya Suits 5-Cent E mbroideries. , is here and on sale (fifth floor) at Heated Flint. : Underwear : : : Sate wae tel "Dent Byer. ; —- : OO Lace Curtains Ladies 15c Knit Vests won 50c a garment; shirts and © Years—choice Both Edgings and Inser- these wondrous prices. Hiawatha, Resteinn tae hail Richelieu ribbed; tape and lace at drawers— ; Heavy Embossed Gilt Paper — +. -cSegons, Saggt G2 hp neck and 2 each 5c Child's $1.50 Dresses | Laces Worth up to 98c. re room Papers, =p aie price, pair : ams 3 for obec Lawn and dimities, in a Black, white and cream, chantil- Sundrede of teautitil. ent $3.50 Cable Net Curtains Infants’ Fancy Caps French styles C ly, escurial, point Venise, ap- terns in Bedroom Papers, You Tell Me Your Dream, Ill Tell You Mine. Excellent patterns, Have sold for 75c liemes—— per roll INSTRUMENTAL— worth up to $3.50. . D O5 Ladies’ S5c Knit Vests to $1, choice 25c Pink Silk Chemises Ppa hile Ste tent “Wihtin tenet aie w a, Soko, c . x . 5 ; factured will go’ in thi 0 a, ate tne Mosquito Canopies Sea Island Cotton Vests, trimmed Child’s Drawer Bodies Worth $10 each; extraordinary Allovers Worth up to $3. cals at, per roll pfase.s § ‘vad: bargains Southern Skies, Peaceful Henry, Those worth $1.75, with Valenciennes ) Odd sizes; worth up | Op ¢?, 50 Allover Laces and Embroideries, The Meyer Store the past week sold Sunris eorgia, Neome, Unde . and Cluny laces. . [ to 49e—each nty fi h the Rese, Hearts Couregeess. || _ S80 Price, each r ‘Stor 30c black Silk Applique, Chiffon | | "° 32" cis. ‘we put money in your Add 2 cents when ordering by mail Those worth $2.50, 7 Allovers for hats and pocket by selling Wall Paper cheapet for each copy. Sale Price, each... ' Cc than any one in the business. Shirt-Waist Suits, ¢ $10, $12.50, $15 ¢ Ladies’ White Shirt Sold up to Walking and Waists Sold up to k — — MORE SENSATIONAL OXFORD BARGAINS |] sio. HUT dress Skins. “FHI YY! $1.60 Laer re Monday. and when you buy a pair vou | | last throughout the day, so come doubtedly the best _ sen Ml oe a yard you can buy, commencing Monday rerveithy ay — ter - — ss 7 i aan arorlty — [ae ae | 3 for 25c brated $4.98 line, while others oa two alike. The most ex-|| $1.50 Silk Warp Voiles, Choice 2 50c bottles Oakley’s Toilet Water. Phebe cet have Gola, _ 2 90085 an sold for $3.50, $2.50 and $1.50 pensive sold for $13.50, the }| $1.25 French Voiles, $37.50, and go on sal, «ommoncing ‘ ° : . , f Ladies’ Monday, at the Wash Kid Gloves —nearly every hat in this sale cheapest for $7.50. Come here $1.50 Knot Etamines, for Samples o permenant Ros | ( ash Mid Gloves, | Very Fine Embroideries, || —nesly ever style and there very. early Monday if you]! $1.00 Crepe Egyptia, 4 9 Early Fall Coats. | price or choice 40. p Worth $15, $12.50 and $10, sizes 54, to 6, so that if you can wear | Batiste, Organdie, Cambric, Nainsook man want one of these hats, as they || 98c¢ Albatross, | a wnt Pasig here is a Gomenel op- Embroideries, up to 18 inches =e eo y of them, so that will go in this phenomenal $1 44-inch Henriettas, Get Here at 9 O'Clock 4 y bese to buy a pair of 9 4 wide, reduced from 69c and if you want one you bargain sale | $1.00 Cheviots, — are ena Bad pie od thele an Ou ashable Kid Gloves for.. Cc 75c, choice, yard must come early. a choice ST. ] q $1.00 Mistrals, y gain tables at a phenomenally reduced Can Buy $2.50 50 A very wide selection of patterns. Most Choice for $1.00 Sicilians a lard price. These coats are finely man- Corsets for eee Cc $5, $6, $7 exquisite embroideries you ever saw for tailored and come in blacks and tans; ) the pene. REAL MILAN DRESS SHAPES, WORTH $1.60 including Whites, Creams and Blacks. lengths and half-lengths Choice of any Fan in the Meyer Store for The last of these genuine Milan Hats, which at the from which to choose $1.99, no matter what the regular price Pearl Sticks, Real Duch beginning of the season wholesaled at $18 a chance to get here to buy a pair. i carved ebony, | YOUNG Men's s $5 dozen. They go in this sale at, each $1 Crepe de Chines Novelty Silk Wraps. hand-carved ivory—ali go at the one Suits— oe — f No 3 S ti R ibb Py : ' ' or 69ce. Sold for $29.95 and $39.95. . atin oa a 14 TO 19 YEARS. pares Girls’ and Misses Samples of Ladies ; Pongee Silk Coasts, Black Silk Coats, re best quality, nearly ANNUAL CLEARING Otioice of any in The Meyer Store,| 20¢ and 50c Underwear. Louis XIV Suits. : a # Bi 2 gan oe fof auamahta, olabeulishy teleses "ta Cs ag ‘0 Vards oe ; ized Silk Underwear for boys, girl eseda, Royal Blue, ue, finely finish os oi Laces. whether the price was $12, $15 or sc aneoieen worth 20¢— Union Suit, we 4 all ag Pink, Rose Pink, Golden Brown, French seine, “ $15 00 ade of the finest Egyptian orth up to 95. ar M da vs. cotton, worth 50c, rCheviot, Mistral, Melton and Kersey a ee eu obs , Opere slass, A : Sale Price for choice Louis XIV hg: | Suits, hn were — Summer Cos tumes Werth ’ . $25.00. as les in t eyer Store’s syn 4 ‘Men s Pants, Nazareth Waists cate werke-em in New York, and hav- Satin and Taffeta Worth up to $93.45. Almost t = evable, but a fact, and the ee § Silk initialed 2 and $3 Kind. P glasse: im the atore for you to Stock will be put on sale commencing at 8 o’clock, so that everyone can have « Colors are Medium, Light and Dark, full lengths, three-quarter $5. 0 0 All the odds and ends from the Corset ing served their purpose go in this ex- | 4s instead of traordinary bargain sale at a wonder- Ribbons. Choice of the summer costumes in the tae ee saeeroe made, strictly all-woo reduced price. Two weeks from Meyer Ladier Cothing Store, including a ae Aen “44 aes Cae ge Each = sing “@ | Best qu ulities sold 17¢ to 79c; all the} all f” (0, 08 ns, ee) : , Supt else | 2d, 98 | The reason for this right ‘ors, whites and Sil i | : | duction ip that the sizes are broken, | voor a 9 eho ay SR { blacks errs bel ar baie yas BER piEs ee + Rg a OE vicieuans

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SUNDAY SUNSHINE (Official Organ of Missouri). DEPARTMENT OF THE POST-DISPATCH Sunshine Wants. A library of good books is wie 3 needed for the use of colored students at Laurens, 8S. C. The workers among the colored peo- ple there are much hampered for the want of good reading matter. Address the Rev. l.. 8. Lanford, Laurens, 8S. C. 9: Whe has a large print Bible they will pass on to F. Ennis, Locke, Crawford County, Ark? Please send him one, and if anyone has &a teachers’ bible they will "e him it will be greatly preciated. ¢ passes them on to the destitute, Grace Burnett, Blue Jacket, I. T., is 14 years eld and has two brothers, lads of 9 and il years. They are very poor and would eppreciate school books and other Sunshine. Mary Lansing is an inmate of the Poor Mouse, St. Louis, Mo., and would like to have orders for lace. Who will send her Bunshine? Louisa Chapple and Mary Emory, both living in the Poor House, 8t. Louis, 0., woul greatly appreciate quilt pieces and thread. Don't forget them. — Sunshine Thoughts. It is a good plan to put our best foot forward. he world will take you at your own estimation.—Anon. It is a great thing in life to learn how to forget wisely.—Open Window. Dismiss the torment of reflection on an zs arable past. Look forward.—@t. Paul obe. Elbert Hubbard says: ‘To love one's friends, to bathe in the sunshine of life, to preserve a right mental attitude—the re- ceptive attitude, the attitude of gratiude and to do one’s work.—these make the sum of all ideal life.’’-—Dayton Times. What Is Sunshine? Sunshine is the constant demonstration in our own every-day living ofthat love for our fellowmen that will make the world etter and brighter for ourselves and thers. That love that will continually shine in kind words and loving deeds from our own lives into every other life that touches our own. That love that impels us to “rejoice with them that do rejoice and weep with those who mourn.” This is sunshine.—International Sunshine Bulletin. Sunshine Outings. Twenty-six little ones from the St. Louis Children's Hospital were given a sunshine outing at.Forest Park last Monday. Mrs. Baumhoff, who is superintendent junior work, wae ably assisted by Mrs. Biebinger, Miss Ziess, Miss Grace Bell, Mrs. Fester Johnson, Miss Tandy and Nurse Rose. Miss Grace Bell gave the children rides in her surrey, which added to their enjoy- ment. The little ones were delighted with the animals, the trees and flowers. the games provided for their amusement, and best of all with the bountiful lunch and lemonade. shreuge the courtesy of Mr. Schweickardt of the Cottuge, a long table Was arranged and there the lunch and ice cream was served. Hardly had the little ones been placed in the car when it began to rain very hard. This did not dampen their day's pleasure, for a merry chatter was kept up al the way home. This is the last outing for the season, as Mrs Baum- hoff has gone North. In the fall and win- ter many sunshine parties wil be given. Four old ladies were given a “happy day’’ by Constant Pranch last Tuesday. Two carriages took them (for a drive through the West iY? residence district, a vieit to the World's Fair grounds, and a delightful drive through Forest Park, crowned by a bountifully served tea at a lovely home in Cabanne, completed a day long to be remembered by these four ladies, all of them past ‘“‘three score and ten.’ Forest Park Juniors had a picnic Satur- Gay, full account of which will appear next week. There were many amusements pro- vided and prizes for winners in the games. oe ee Where Sunshiners Are “Shining.” Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Adams and family of Ferguson are summering in the ,Earg Montreal, Can., and Portland, Me., De their headquarters. Before returning they will spend a week with Mrs. Adams’ is at parents in East Orange, ge * Cassidy Manhattan . enfoying oc®An breezes. O.-M. Scott is visiting his boy- Mr. Scott is always ready to .-“Jend a hand’ and we hope he will have a “pleasant trip. Conducted by MRS. C. W. TROWBRIDGE, State President. Wisi accompanied by Geo. W. Baumhoff's chil dren, have gone to St. Pau! for a river trir Mrs. Ferris is at Jamestown. Miss Bessie Morse is in Minneapolis. Mrs. Florence Laflin and son are at Eu reka Springs. Sunshine Verse. (Written for Post-Dispatch Sunshine De. partment by T. L. McCormack, Belle: ville, Ark.) “Help where help is needed And the world will then help you; Here and there a shower of kindness Will be sweeter than honey-dew. Drive away that cloud of sadness, Let the goodness have the IlIight. Make the world we live in brighter, Put all evil thoughts to flight. Where to Send Reading. A e¢all for books and zines has been made from Fort Bayard Hospital in New Mexico. Here a new branch has been formed of many of the sol(gys who are suffering from consumption. They’ find the hours long and lonely and little beams of,sunshine in the way of interesting read- ing will be deeply grateful. Address maga- zines in care of Mrs: Henrietta Bates Mc- Kee, president. Mrs. Fannie Owens,’ Carter's Wharf, Va., Richmond County, would be giad of reading matter and cheery letters. Mrs Owens is one of our “shut-ins’’ and in necd of good cheer. It happened in a Texas home recently: A littlé boy had heard considerable crit- icism of the chief magistratg. He took the matter quite seriously. One night he was heard to say.in his prayer: “Dear God, take good care of us nowadays for we haven't anybody else but Roosevelt and he isn’t doing as well as we expected him to!”’ Aunt Clara’s Letter to Juniors. My Dear Sunbeams: Another week has flown by on golden wings—gone to return no more. Was it a sunshine week for you? I do no mean Old Sol’s kind, but sweet, sothing kind. Were you anywhere at home or abroad and did you make some one else happy? Were any of you in the sickroom, to cool the aching head, to give a nice, cool drink or to drive away a few dull, but painful moments? Did y of you think of some one else during this hot weather or did you become lazy, when the heat grew more intense? Were you ever in a tenement house? There are rooms, rooms, rooms with poor ventilation, often stifling. In one room often can found father, mother and a number of little ones, who must use this room for bedroom, dining- room, parlor and kitchen. No cool drink, children fretful and cross often and hun- gry. Now, you have it all much better. Why not think of others less fortunate? Take some father or mother or the chil- dren who must work for small wages. If sickness breaks out in their little home whoever is sick gets no pay during ab- sence, but the expenses go on and are increased by a doctor’s or drug bill. Sun- shine, dear children, wishes to help those willing to help themselves in these cases. It strives to cheer those less fortunate. The old folks, the orphans and the sick in hos- sitals or at home appreciate your attention. Vhatever you do remember home should come first. If you are sweet, kind and cheerful at home to those near and dear to you, you cannot help being so to -@Ners. Not one of us like a cross, fault-finding, unkind man or woman or child, but love the bright, happy. cheery one, Be sure to give and take sunshine tonic in very large | doses daily. The oftener and larger the dose, the better. It will make you s0 cheery that every one will love you arm] long for you to come near them. id you know, my dear readers, that sunshine good cheer was contagious? It is the only dis- ease I wish to contract, for it is a most blessed kind. Every Sunshine member ought to have a membership card. I wish every Junior Sunshiner to have one, so let me know and I will attend to it at once. Never for- get your stamp for answer, because we have no fund to draw from. All Junior items and letters refer to me and all the adult branches or items to Mrs. Trow- bridge, who will attend to them. Write soon to, Yours lovingly in sunshine and AUNT CLA in shade, 4 : F. W. Baumhoff, 465 Park Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Baumhoff and family, $4.00 Shoe is a tribute manufacturers. Your size is among them. Look for name and lutely FREE. The wonderful success of our “‘Sir Knight ’ “Sir Knight’? means ‘“GOOD VALUE’’—and that means volumes. The Shoe shown below is the Tournament toe. There are eleven other toes. If your Dealer does not carry “Sir Knight,” write and send us $4.00 by postal order or registered mail, and we will see that you get them, It pays to insist on getting “Sir Knight.” What is prebably the most beautiful shoe booklet of styles ever printed tells about “Sir Knight” and the care of shoes. It 8 abso- Wertheimer-Swarts Shoe Co., Clover Brand Shoe Makers, ST. LOUIS. Address Mrs. avenue. St. Louis, Mo. intthneptnantinmdinememateaimenas soutien a " Selpnep tine a * —- THE MAN WITH TH THE MAN WITH THE | fou Will go on a bat whi | But why didn't you 3 HEAD—Go ‘way! Git out! I'm sick! I want to diel cL HEAD~—Ah, you old sinner! No rest for the wicked! ir Wife's in the country, will you? You ought to suf- I tola you when I left you last night, and as I did ’Cathartic before going to bed? You'? i good *ep, fix up your stomach and bc eine. pad ap —— - cool SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS ae iS Sek. areal BT ee eee ~~ em. . = — ee le gm, ~ CHILDREN’S PLAYMATE AND GUIDE REMOVED BY DEATH GROOMS TEXAS BREADY. } ' i\land. \ >"iggeane instead of bogs and poverty,” said e. x 3 . HOME RULE NEAR COCKRAN BEL Declares the Land Bill Means the kic- habilitation of the Emerald Isle. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Avg. 15.—‘‘Ireland is soon to have home rule.’’ That was the positive declaration today of W. Bourke Cockran, who has just re- turned from Ireland and is today more con- versant with affairs there than any other man in America. His unqualified statement will be read with joy by hundreds of thousands of Irish and those of Irish descent, who have longed, waited and ‘thaped for the time when the Emerald Isle would be free. Mr. Cockran is most optimistic regarding the future of Ireland—the one thing, next to their adopted country, that most appeals to those of Celtic origin. ‘“[reland fs saved to the Irish.’’ said Mr. Cockran, “‘and an era of prosperity is about to set in, following the passage of the Irish land bill by Parliament, that will put the ‘Old Sod’ where it has belonged for years.”’ Mr. Cockran but recently Meturned from a long stay in England and Ireland. WHe was invalided there for months, a session with fever contracted during —— in Egypt. ‘Emigration to America will be stopped. The husky younlg men and the strong, rosy cheeked lassies wil]l stay in Ireland, marry and settle down on the farmg the new bill will enable them to buy. OPERA BOUFFE HOTEL FIRE Pan of Hot Grease Causes Great Ex- citement at Hotel Rozier, but Fire- men Find Nothing but Smoke A -pan of hot grease flared up in the kitchen of the Hotel Rozier, Thirteenth and Olive streets, at 3:50 o'clock Satur- day afternoon, and the cook voiced his alerm in a loud shout. A waiter in an adjining room heard the ecok's cry, and looked in at the kitchen door to see a burst of flame. He ran to the sidewalk. A policeman heard the waiter’s cry of ‘Fire!’ and a few seconds later the bells of every engine house in the city were clanging an alarm. Before the engine companies had reached the hotel only a smell of smoke remained in the room to demonstrate to the firemen that they had not been hoaxed. LONG WALKS TO WORLD’S FAIR. Austrian Will Also Wheel Family From South America. POST-DISPATCH BUREAU, 13845 Pennsylvania Avenue. WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.—The 8t. Louis Fair is ta have an attratcion, the man who thinks it a great feat to walk from his home to the Fair City. One of these enterprising individuals is an Austrian, Anton Houslin, who is gofng to walk up from South America instead of from the east. He is also to wheel his wife and child in a perambulator. He reached Sheffield, England July 22, and is now supposed to be on a sailing vessel bound for Monte- video. From that far Southern city, he proposes to tramp through Brazil, Columbia, Cen- tral Amerfca and Mexico, arriving at St. Louis in time for the opening of the show. tee tle CHURCH AND STAGE YOKED FOR CHARITY. Mrs. Brown-Potter Regularly Recites for Vicar Forbes’ Parish Poor at Gorlestone. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1903, by the Press Publishing ©o.) LONDON, Aug. 15.—Mrs. Brown Potter, the actress, has no more devoted admirer than the Rev. Stanhope Forbes, the un- conventional vicar of Gorlestone. Three or four times a year this talented woman goes down to Gorlestone and reads or recites for Mr. Forbes’ par'shiouers in aid of the charities connected with his church. Whenever Mrs. Potter appears in a new piece in London the vicar does not fall to come to see her. He is original in his own way; great at all manly sports, and has an idea that religion can be made more attractive to the tolling masses if put in an interesting form, #0 the vicar identifies himself thoroughly with all the amusements of his flock. He has done a vast deal of good work among the east coast fisher popu- lation by his manly kindliness and devo- tion to their material interests. Mrs. Brown Potter assists him in this work, and, despite the frowns of his bishop and the misgivings of the straight- laced of his congregation, he invites the actress’ co-operation on every possibile occasion. FATALLY INJURED IN AN ELEVATOR ACCIDENT John J. Wiegan of 1233 Chouteau ave- nue received injuries which may prove fatal in an elevator at the building of the Haniev & Kineella Coffea Co., 715 Spruce street, Saturday. Wiegan had a truck on the elevator, and the protrud- ing handles caught under the second Anoor. a Pe, turck Bay, round and knocke jegan rom e ar. e between the elevator tana. the hen. sli and — Sop sg : EST DLE, BRON ithe guests to him. } i John following | a | “| girls about him under a tfee and organ- predict a wonderful future for Ire- |!Zed a Kindergarten art class. } It will become a nation of cities and | 29° |a circle | |'Grooms Texas Bready, ‘in the Mississippi at Piasa Bluffs. 'all the children who spent the summer at ' the resort, and they all hoved him. | ‘*The ‘him, and it really seemed- that he would ‘only have had to whistle and all the chil- ie CHILDREN MOURA PUSK “PIED PIPER’ Young Man Drowned at Summer Re- sort Was Playmate cf Little Folks. KINDERGARTEN UNDER A TREE ‘He Had Devoted His Life to Better- ment of Children’s Condition and Had Traveled Widely. Many children grieve over the death of who was drowned He loved tie was the:r leader, instructor, play- mate and friend. He endeared himself to them by constantly devising new ways to help them have a good time. Wherever he went there* was a crowd of little and girls trailing after him. older persons called boys Pied Piper,’’ dren at the resort would have followed him over the cliffs and far away. Although only 24 years old, Bready was said to have been three times around the greater part of the world. He had run away from his father’s ranch at Bready, Tex., when a boy and had started out to gain for himself the liberal education which wide travel gives. He became deeply interested in reform movements, and finally decided to dedi- cate his life to ameliorating the condi- ion of children who labor. In further- ance of that resolve he traveled every- where, studying the child labor prob- lem. He prepared three lectures which he delivered in different cities. Metro- politan newspapers took notice of his investigation. He won commendations om many noted men. He was connect- : with the United States educational exhibit at the Paris Exposition and at other expositions abroad. He was to have been connected with the child la- bor section of the educational exhibit at the St. Louis World’s Fair. He had adopted the calling of the ho- tel man as the one at which he could best support himself on his travels. He had filled every position about a hotel, from manager to dishwasher. He was an expert waiter. Adapted Himself to Conditions. When the season opened at Piliasa Chautauqua he went there, expecting to take advantage of lectures on sociologi- cal subjects. He found that no lectyres of that character had been provided for, but he stayed anyway. e was e¢m- ployed as a waiter in the Piasa Springs Hotel. The his duties, pearance, celerity with which he performed coupled with his singular ap- attracted the attention of all He combed his long hair over his ears as the pictures show Wesley to have combed his, and the impression at first was that he was a divinity student. As soon as the Chautauqua assembly opened he gathered a crowd of boys and Every after- the class met. The children sat in on the grass. Bready sat on a bench and held an apple, a flag or other article for them to draw. He had eath child sign his own drawing with initials, and distributed prizes for the best. When class was over he took the chil- dren on rambles, telling them stories of the things in the natural world which they encountered. One day he chartered a aunch and took them all on a crulse on the Mississippi. He was their volunteer instructor when they went swimming, and altogether made himself indispensable to the little people. His cheery disposition and unselfishness caused somebody to nickname him “Sunny Jim,”’ and by that name everybody came to know him. He had been bathing at the Chautauqua beach. After being In the weter about an ‘hour, he seems to have got yond his depth and to have been stricken with cramps. and he sank before could reach him. ROBINSON CRUSOE’S GUN. The Identical Weapon Carried by Al- exander Selkirk. Epecial Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Coprright, 1903, by the Pulitzer Publishing Co.) on LONDON, Aug. 15.—In a recent cable dis- | patch to the Post-Dispatch it was noted that Antiquarian Randolph Berens had satisfied himself that he had Robinson Crusoe’s veritable gun, which he bought twenty vears ago for $2 after fishing it out assistance | | ' of some rubbish thrown out of the Ash-' molean Museum at Oxfwerd. kirk. Lereo, “Anna R.” a. The gun bears the inscription, ‘A. Bel- | ‘f 1701," ‘‘Sealcraig,”’ and | NEGROES PRAISE WHITLOCK. Colored Convention Applaud Bravery of Danville Sheriff JACKSONVILLE, Il. Aug. 15.—The Grand United Order of Odd Féllows of Iilinoils and the Order of Ruth, both col- ored, ed annual conventions here to- day with large attendances. Grand Master F. W. Rolins of Chicago presided over the former and Mrs. L. Montgomery orf Chicago over the latter. Resolutions were resented and referred raising Sheriff hitlock of Danville for bravery in pro- tecti members of the colored race from &@ mob, and also v. Yates for his ef- forts in assisting in punishing the lead- ers of the mob. : FEMALE WEAKNESS BUMBLEBEES REVENGED. [SHOT WIFE Wind Shifted the Blaze Started to Burn Them Out : CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Aug. 16— Harvesters on the farm of Walter Thomp- son attempted to burn out a bumbilebeos’ nest and succeeded, but it was at the ex- pense of 21 fons of hay. Just ase they ap- plied the torch the wind shifted, and in an instant the meadow was atlase. Two load- ed wagons caught fire and the Grivere were compelled to give a oh exhi- bition of unhitching to savé their teams. With a plough they threw several fur- rows and @aved the field. 16.—Henry r street conductor, then Thy, occ at woman, her bout to board a car to go to haa not lived with her h Carpemter tried to turn to him. Ghe refused and on the head with yarese. shot her. As she fell he placed te bis head and fired. The ought, will recover. PELVIC | ATARRH: OS A IS USUALLY. Pe-ru-na Cures Catarrh Wherever Located. | (an. of ) Mi \ any po tp , f * f f “I suffered for five years with uterine irregularities, which brought on hysteria and made me a physical wreck. I doctors from the different schools of - cina, but without any perceptible changs in my condition. In my despair I called on an old nurse, who advised me to try Pe- runa, and promised good results if I would persist and take it regularly. I kept this up) for six months, and steadily gained strength and health, and when I had used fifteen bottles I considered myself entire- ly cured. I am a grateful, happy woman today.’’—Miss Muriel Armitage. Misa Lucy M. Riley, 33 Davenport st., Cleveland, Ohio, writes: “I wish to add my tindorsement to thousands of other women who hay n cured through the use of Peruna. suf- fered for five years with severe bac he, and when weary or worried m™ * Jeast I had prolonged headache. I am in perfect health, enjoy life and have neither an ache or pain, thanks to Peruna.’’— Lucy M. Riley. If you do not derive prompt and satis- factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case and he will . be pleased to give you his valuable ad- vice gratis, ; Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium,/Columbus, = WOMEN WHO SUFFER. Listen to'What Dr. Hartman Pro- poses to Do for You Without Charge. Doubtless hundreds of thousands of women all over the United States have seen Dr. Hartman’s offer in the papers— how he has undertaken to treat every woman suffering with any form of female disease who will write to him, free of charge. To those who have not heard of this it may be said that Dr. Hartman is a phy- sician and surgeon of great renown in medical circles, especially in the treat- ment of those diseases which women alone have to bear. He has arranged to answer all letters that are sent to him from women troubled with any form of female weakness, free of charge, giving the benefit of knowledge which has cost him forty years to accumu- late. The medicines he prescribes are within the reach of any woman, and she can get them at any drug store. All that she is required to do is to send a ee aot 4 O Win M Yih Miss Muriel Armitage ¢ her name and address, together with her symptoms, duration of sickness and age. Address Dr. S. B. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. Senator Roach of Larimore, N. D.; Mrs. Senator Warren of Cheyenne, Wyo.; Belva Lockwood and Mrs. Gen. Longstreet of Washington, D. C., are among the prom- inent ladies who indorse Peruna. Miss Helen Rolof, Kaukauna, writes: ‘Several times during the past two years or more my system has been greatly in need of a tonic, and at those times Pe- runa has béen of great help in building up the system) restoring my appetite and securing restful sleep.’’—Helen Rolof. Miss Muriel Armitage, 36 Greenwood av., Detroit, Mich., District Organizer of the Royal Templars of Temperance, writes as follows: “fer A aff Pas V4 7 Wis., -_ Sealcraig. or Saleraig, was the common! ‘Largo’ was the Selkirk salled form of Selkirk. and Fifeshire port from which upon his voyage. Anna Regina, Queen ‘Anne, who. according to the old style of calculation, succeeded in) that year. “Anna R.” is, of course, | The gun {ts a flint-lock and on the locks} engraved an elephant, to point to the fact that the gun once be- longed to the East Indian company. Relatives Seek Frank Hohman. Relatives have written Chief Kiely agk- | which would seam | ing for information regarding Frank Hoh- | man, whoysis thought to have come St. Touis Oast June. ‘ brother, of Brookville, O., any information. to | D. Hohman, a’ would welcome | TROUBLES PROMPTLY CURED A Sample Bottle Sent FREE by Mail. ' | Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy, fulfills every wish in promptly curing kidney, bladder and uric acid troubles, rheumatism and pain in the back. It corrects inability to hold water aud scalding pain in passing it, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant ne- | rage: of being compelled to go often dur- ing the day and to get up many times duri the night. The mild and the ex- traordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon | realized. It stands the, highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing : ceases. ' Swamp-Root is not recommended for | everything, but if you have kidney, liver, | bladder or uric acid trouble you will find | ust the remedy you need, it j lf you need a medicine you should have the best. Sold b druggfats in fifty-cent | and one-dollar sizes. ou ma have a) sample bottle of this great k edy, Swamp-Root, and a book ey rem-| that tells, all about it and its great cures, both sent | absolutely free by mail. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, writing, be this generous day Post-Dispatch. Don’t make mistake, but remember the name, meg Root, Dr.. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, and t address, Binghamton, N. ¥,. om every bot- 7 x > wat . eee ae, HS ied” Ske te ak ie a4 CK aegeree. ©, fa 2h. rains pigaeg eee. imal N. Y. When, sure to mention that you read | offer in the St. Louis yom ; ' | ae A SWORN STATEMENT. CITY OF DENVER, County ef Arapahoe, April 27, 1608. FREE TO WEAK MEN The curing of Weak Men has been my life's work, ane hay now a perfected treatment with which I am making no failures. My remedy—the Sir John Hampton Vital Restorative—will happy again, no matter what used yo ated. here is regt to thie dis ° you coul stop your hen our aig a bandage or e7 o I, 5 —w t of the —_ estorative y= ng duly sworn, on oat e nd 6 that the ingredients of the Sir tan Bo ne Vital Restorative are known to me and that it contains none of the polsonows and nerve-irritat- ing drugs which are ased in all other preparaticns recommend for Sexnal Debility w teh have been examined by me, and that the ingredients of this Restorative are herbal and that they could not gocstnly rier. tf child, even if taken in full u- al toot Ww dim see ; further, at I have been associated wit this treatment ever since it has the public as a positive and unfail- exual Neurasthenia and Associate eaknesses, and that am fully cognisant of the vast number of cures it has and is making, and am assured these cures are Pr manent and lasting. I am further poupane swear that it is a positiwe and absolute specific for Weaknesses of the onl Organism in any a recog and unfailing the Bir Hampton Vital I? or a age. or eakness affecting the vital structure, you are t to treat, for I “kno For other ailments t listed, I do not recommen Hampton Vital Restorative, paves: organism or form and that it t# the only treatment which @ man that I want will produce growth oer evelopment where atrophy or shrinks exists, and which wil] cure Varicocele. I firm believe the Sir John Hamp- ton Vital Restorative to be the only real cure ever offer men, and I make these statements voluntarily without compensation, knowing the great good this treatment will de men who need it. The manager of the English Restorative Co., personally known to me, has appeared before me, a notary for the county of Arapahoe and state of Colorado, and swore to the foregoing. MARTIN H. SMITH, Noterv Public. My commission expires March 5, 1906. “curé-all.” © men whe reall ment, I will - a very li otter is this: every man who wr incloses 50c, I will send a course of storative pat he may eheren h strate to his °o satisfac w errata tC OR BEXTAL DEBI would just as 890 t the start, but ea th fou d that ever land wrote to e tr who never did nor never w “4 sp physician's treatment if they have % pey it; therefore. I decided to make the hominal charge of 606 to do away with this class; but to men whe ere in x bi and Ah re in need of and who wil] take treatment, will return this afty cents or give credit for it, as it is merely n nd of arantee of good faith and shows me that I am corr onding w mean business and who desire @ cure. Ww. Ww the 60c. I do not merely send you a day o send enough of the Restorative, prepaid, te or demonstrate that I have a eure for you. treat yourself right, and send today for this eatm ou will live to bless the day that you first read o tpe mpton Vital Restorative, for you will find it a. y in appearance and action than any othe y t at ever seen or taken. Of course, if the dem ratin perfectly cures you, I will not return or credit you with the Aft cents. fn writing, be sure and address your letter carefully and lainly to the ngiied Restorative Co., 17 te 86 Unien Bidg., 111 6th st., Denver, Colo. This is ro C. O D. scheme, as you will a hasbeen, eral offers -e. I send nothing C. O. a the ereti oye ee | fer 50c. Write today, for th may end may not ated. The physical failing of Sexual Dowsity yFicocele, Wasting, Once Weak, bat New Shrinkage or Non-Development, and Kin ervo-Vital Com- Strong. plaints is becoming more prevalent (top Bae and ot think it when I say that I + n t I over-estimate ly 76 cent ofall men are in need of my ae Let the cause of this weakness be whe j mey—wheth r from overwork. > ulgence, ignorance, dissipation or vice, the t ore faet just t an ig treatia imself right, who ig thus af meses, yats he wg ohn Hampron Vital Restorative, apd then en h hysicaily pe preciate the wits distinction a erence between a real anting ) vitality. A man who can no a yer vit or hi e has read the aftida ment for 60c for the rpose of pot tronger eviuence while I will lay r is eves upen his own interes Jad tut y of my time answering useless correspon dende, trom . oye efiate-n{t ig the afixir Oc for tr it effected tru 4 Lt F they pay that the the Sir John Ha storative etre tighten! of the collr sant jrumnifla tinge ng pate te 98 Uni "4 Javer, Coto. | sr Soctal Bhyay nother fae ie Ra ees as <Tory WIG ERAT PRS REE BE: ho eS Sarre \

Page 5

_ LOUIS. POST- DISPATCH- —Avavst 18 | 1908 ad = r ¢ . Sees 4 ¥ 4 pede ae a feats - al — — = n* eee oy a ee a Se aahod ta eins es Cine Dees i Vipera em re ST FS OF gat PGA ne PES SRE: a ae ae eek oe a OF EY Te eee ee at et Ra oe a ee! ne ia ee ES R- tier Aah Mtg. ag :. PEF = 45 , a - 7 4 ' ‘ : _ ae ae ie “ r . ee, 2 rs - oe re Te ea Oe Eee ee ene te et Lee 8S i Hg ig Fast ¥ ‘ ". a . — - See ng ides a a _- . oe ® : ! b * z os = "THESE GET-RICH-QUICK MEN KNOWN AS «LITTLE PISTOL” AND «BIG PISTOL”’} ,. v EB. SPICE. BIG FIsTroL” wel Binciui to inc » v.t-Dispaten. LEXINGTON, Ky., Aug. 15.—E. L. Noble ,and J. E. Spicer, the two Breathitt Coun- /ty officials who worked the United States Land Syndicate to fleece hundreds of poor ‘Jaboring people throughout the country of 'Yard-earned money and at®6 now in Hon- duras, wero familiarly known at Jackson as “Little Pistol’ and “Big Pistol’ be- cause of the fact that Spicer, who was a deputy sheriff, carried an unusually large size revolver, while Noble usually had a 82 Emith & Wesson in his hip pocket. They were quite popular and came to be known as the “sportiest fellows’’ about town. It will probably take six months to gtraighten out the worthless deeds that have been filed in the clerk’s office by ‘these young men. Scores of documents have been filed of late and it is said that the swindle has reached into the hundreds of thousands, Spicer and Noble getting but a small percentage of the profits, while others, including some officials, whose mames have also been conected with the anemone — | | Save Weak Men 'I Have Discovered the Marvelous Secret of Perpetual Youth and Undying Manly Vigor and I Give It to You Free. Compound Startles the Werld With Its Wonderful Cures— With This Marvelous Secret No Man Can Grow Old and It Is My Mission on Earth Henceforth te Brimg All Jaded, Worn- Out Men to This Foun- tain of —“outh. Sénd No Money—Simply Send Your Name and Address and This Marvelous Compound WiIil Be Sent You By Return Mall, Prepaid and Absolutely Free. Myr Mysterious I have @iscovered 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 priceless bvcon, and even to the uttermost ends of the varth I sendmy message of love and peace and hop and belp. Unbelievers may scoff and cry ‘‘fake,’’ but I beed them not. My work has just begun and I @m saving men. The secret of this mighty healing power, th wita) life spark, this marvelous tonic fluid, / . Fa . eS RE , - - [2 - 1 "AO ait. : , bine _ —_“- —= oti nn - te Men Man Is Lost—There Is a 8 e for Every Weak Man.”——Dr. Soke pown to me alone. It is mine to give to whom I will and my works go before me. Doubt not! I ask no man to believe me, but I give to every Weak man free this priceles« boon and it restores him instanjiy to the strength and powerful vigor of youth. With this marvelous, mysterious com- pound, which I have discovered only after a life- time devoted to search through all the realms of ecience, and the archives of the ancients, it is possible for every weak man to have for his own the glorious manly ga og untiring vigor and deat pies eo a t is pay duty, guided by alan, "heal, the weak the impet gl i a m wous vitality a Se tke eat wwe ' atters no old men you are; it t vita‘ity of youth. private address — ponent Ferris, 148 Brews Building, Cleve. © every week man to come ve him undying strength, the iness of perfect maanli- ery bas start) i entrncutons effects, *- JS It suffices oe oY sane of the oe ae anes fellow. on that "5, me re ebalt eam aN ete CPA ream oe a sees - | oe E > Z + NOBLE LITTLE FASTQOL” many assassinations here, have taken the lion’s share and in the course of six months their bank acounts have been swelled many thousands of dollars. [MPEROR OF SAHARA IN LOT OF TROUBLE Arabs Invaded His New Capital Dur- ing His Absence and Carried Off His Whole Court PARISIANS THINK LEBAUDY MAD Spanish Seize One of His Fleet of Two Yachts at the Canaries for Illegally Flying the Portuguese Flag Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1908, by the Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, Aug. 15.—‘‘To prison or to the madhouse with Jacques Lebaudy,’’ the Paris press cries almost with one voice. The public is enraged at the wild ec- centricities of the millionaire in proclaim- ing himself the Emperor of Sahara after selzing a portion of the desert as his em- pire, landing and then deserting five of the crew of his pleasure yacht, the Fras- quita. The newspapers say his brother Max. commonly called by his nickname of ‘‘Le Petit Sucrier’’ (the little sugar bowl), who was noted for his association with ‘‘co- cottes, racing touts, gamblers and black- mailing reporters,’’ and also for his tnfatua- tion for Mile. Marsy of the Theater Fran- cais, was ‘‘merely a fool, whose excesses killed him at the age of 22,” whereas Jac- ques, called ““Le Grand Suchter” (the big sugar bowl) is either a dangerous lunatic or a criminal, who probably has sacrificed the lives of five French citizens to the in- sanity often accompanying the intoxication of wealth. The brothers got their nicknames from the fact that their father's millicns were made in sugar. Sailors Were Not Needed Jacque ebaudy engaged 2 sailors at Havre to report aboard his yacht at Las Palmas on t>s Canary Islands. On arrivy- ing there, June 1, the men found a smal) schooner of 50 tons, which needed for a crew only eight men, whom they found already aboard. Ten more were shipped, however, 10 others were left there to await orders. The yacht sailed June 19 and an- chored off the coast of Morocco tn 27 de- grees 20 minutes latitude, opposite the Ca- naries, between Cape July and Surva. Lebaudy spent the night ashore with ten of his men, and after a few hours’ tour in- land declared the empire of Sahara found- ed. He selected a location for his capi- tal, which he named Troja, and returned tu his yacht, leaving five men ashore. Landing again 30 miles south he en- countered a caravan of Arabs who ami- cably bartered camels’ milk to the thirsty sailors. Lebaudy seized an Arab. boy and threw him into a boat preliminary to taking him to the yacht, meanwhile making the sailors salaam, prostrate themselves, address him as Emperor and kiss his feet in order to inipress the Arabs. Finally he returned the boy, alarmed by the menacing actions of the Arabs, and then arranged with the Arab chief to buy a pretty Arab girl. But she objected, and her screams so excited the Arabe that Le- baudy and his men returned hastily to the yacht. Lebaudy wished to return directly to Las Palmas for the other 10, abandoning the five ashore, but the sailors protested, !n- sisting on returning for thelr companions. Of the five only one was found, the quartermaster, a man named Picard, and he had been made a captive by a band of Arabs, who demanded 1000 francs ($200) ransom. Refused to Ransom Men As Lebaudy refused to pay the money the sailors raised it among themselves. But when they went to pay the ransom, Picard and the Arabs had disappeared. The other four captives had already been taken inland. Lebaudy threatened to maroon the men for disobeying orders, but on @s arriving at Las Palmas the French consul forced him to send home the fifteen who had were said to be irregular. come from Havre'and whose ship's papers The minister of the colonies at Paris says he cannot interfere, but the minister of marine has opened an inquiry on the complaint of the sailors. The Frasquita flew a triangular blue flag with three golden balls. Lebaudy'’s letters addressed to the au- thorities at Las Palmas and elsewhere, reporting the loss of his sailors were dated “Troja, Empire of Sahara,’ and were signed by the “Chief of the Emperor's household.” Lebaudy had trouble last year over il- legally lading at the Isle of Wight and at the o” »° of minister of marine at Paris he cted if so that he was re- gn “2 © ic Untli properly iden- tif CALCULUS USED TO ‘RUN CLOTHES LIN ‘Ole Johnson Did “Goot Yob,” but Chi- cago University Professor Can- not Figure It Out. CHICAGO, Aug. 15.—Prof. Eliakim Moore his a member of the faculty of the Univer- sity of Chicago. But this doesn’t prevent him from being a great mathematician. In fact, he is one. It is said, althougn this may be an €x- aggeration, that he can by measuring the shadow cast by a toothpick compute tne] height of the pine tree of which it was once a part. He is author of many text books on high- er mathematics. He has evolved several theories regarding the relations of varluvles which learned men have discussed with admiration, Yet, with all these accomplishments, Prof. Moore has met his superior. Ole Johnson, by trade a carpenter, has brougnt him face to face with a problem which he has been unable to solve. Already the heod of the department of mathematics fees his vacation melting away, for he ia det: r- | mined that a solution must ve foun’ be- fore he Achiiite on a trip he had promitscd himself. Domestic trouble is ; Moore’s predicament. The me trou- le was confined to the pe ag A ment, but no howsehold can happy with a discontented A, . ‘ta its midst. Dr. Moore made this discovery, | and set forth to find a remedy. Professor Measures Family Wash. Armed with calculating appardétuas, Moore visited his back yard last mon St and, noting the line of least length on each sock, shirt and other garment. deduced | that a would be required for the wash. This done, vétplitite for Dr he proceeded, with the use of chain, transit ‘si and level. to ascertain tions of the yard. It is not necessary to follow che profes- | sor as he worked over the problem. He tried nearly every figure known to ge- ometry, but was unable to get all the Hne needed in the skimpy back yard until he thought of a circle. is was a little short, but by running lines across like spakes in a wheel he found he had solved 1e problem. Carefully he drew the plans, running the measurement down even to te fifth dect- mal point. The posts -were marked X?2. X3 and so forth, and everything was made so plain that even a man who hadn't been in college more than two or three years could understand it. These plans were turned over to Dr. Moore's landlord, and he gave them to Mr. Ole Johneon for inspection. “Prof. Moore wants posts and arms put up like these plans to hang clotheslines on, Ole. Can vou do a good job Oie studied at the parabolas, hyperbolas, }and other examples of spherical trigonome- try, algebra, surveying and navigation. “You bate I do a goot yob,”’ said Ole, confidently. “I cane mek goot yob maybe the exact propor- ‘whol ly i chicken business, I see certain number of metric feet thinks it s I doan haf him, too,” pointing Moore ve the matter no yates y atten- tion—although he heard much hammering, and many ctrange words in his back urirtl a neighbor me him. “Good morning, doctor. Going into the The professor didn't t see, but he was too lite to eay £0. In the oon a caller »oked into the back yard. | Why, what a lovely arbor!" she ex- ¢ | The the professor looked out. He saw— ,, | but that’s the probdle he doesn't know r. | what itis. From above it looks like a cub- web spun by some spider on a Fron ‘the front elevation it resembles a bird cage. 'It also looks like a poters for a crazy ‘quilt, a map of Corea divided as each nation ould be, a set of Brobdignagian + an amaicaaas and a lot of other things be- es Mr. Ole Johnson, when smtor viewed, said he was very proud work. e de- clared he had followed ee to the last decimal point. Prof. Moore cannot con- radict him. Therefore he feels that he fade. an error in calculations, and it is to scover them thet he is now working tn his study, instead of seeking sylvan shades where clotheslines are unknown. ASKS NO PARDON--ACQUITTAL FRANKFORT, Aug. 15.—Michael Keller celebrated his 80th birthday in jail, where he has been a prisoner for fifty years. Three times commutation of his sentence was offered him, but he refused ‘the king's grace,"’ maintaining that he was innocent. Keller, a barber by trade, is accused of having cut a man’s throat for the purpose of robbery. He says the killing was acci- dental, as his knife slipped. =n LEASES LAND NOW UNDER WATER Mineral Rights in Lakes Granted by Officers in Minnesota. DULUTH, Minn., Aug. 15.—A legal @ffi- culty is approaching on Messaba and Ver- million ranges with the State of Minne- sota and its lessees on one side and fee owners of land around the lake on the other. It has been acknowledged as the principle of common law that riparian ownershp of meandered lakes carried with it any rights of ownership of land under water that has ever been leased for min- ing use, other than the inalienable rights of the public. Acting on this idea, no land under water has ever been leased for mining purposes, except by the owners of adjoining lands. But now the state auditor is giving private applicants mineral leases upon lande under water that are entirely surrounded by fees held by individuals and compares. The state claims. by virtue of swamp land act, to be owner of all lands under water, up to the shore line. It may be that many millions of value lie tn these lands. ‘One lease has already been granted and appli- cants are in for 30 more. Fee owners will lakes at all. If the state owns these lands - they belong to its school and institution fund. ; , On the Menominee range. 2 mine,.operated by Corregian. McKinney & Co.. has been abandoned. pied Eg, this year abandoned many ; which had recently spent on them large . sums in exploration and developments. mine has also ee been ; » kon Goan operated for a year or two by > the Oliver Iron Mining Co. Caspian and Verona mines. of the Buffa- — lo Steel Co., are im 4 Page h. Ad- joining the 8 tk, on t same . range, ore has been found on what are known as the “McKinnon lands,” and 4 shaft was og A there. The same company is eqoveties spe Young exploration and is thon rted be making excellent progress . re. Explorations are re ae way on the Mend- of Mitewuises * ¢ on lands that give good promise, but on which nothing of value has red. ump! or ney. Bat R. “hat the land foisted resent ty gt for fim $5,000,000 in royulk ee : r it bie an a o 10 years ago on the should be worth to ties alone. ae ee Cite ee ——— Se ae __ The Most Delightful — Summer Resort In St. Louis—is full of those fascinating bargains that are economical and yet very desirable. used. at a fraction of — prices. This $5.00 Wash Suit now at $1.50 half former prices, as follows: Wash Skirts now Wash Skir now Wash SkirtA now Wash Skirts now Wash Skirts now Wash Skirts now higher-priced garments at. reduction. $1.50 Wash Skirts now at 75c. Our entire stock of Wash Skirts—every st: material is represented—now marked for final clearing at BV. ccoeoscceeeseors (Second Floor Main Store.) Final ‘Reductions Have Been Made on Summer Garments. An absolute clearance of this stock is desired and in making final price reductions no half-way methods have been Every Garment, irrespective of its cost or present value, has been marked down to a quick clearing sale price. LINEN and ORGANDIE DRESSES, PONGEE SILK SUITS, SHIRTWAIST SUITS, WASH SKIRTS, WASH SILK WAISTS, LAWN and DIMITY WRAPP ERS and GIRLS’ WASH DRESSES all go in this ABSOLUTE CLEARING SALE $5.08 Wash Suits now at $1.50. A detailed description of our stock of Wash Suits is ficient to sav dred stvles from which are to be had in all-white, aimost every color combination sizes from 32 to 44 bust measure, the prices now are just about oge-third they were formerly marked, as follows: Wash Wash Wash Wash Wash Suits now Wash Suits now ¢ And a few higher-priced garment at the rate of reduction. impossible and unnecessary. that we still have over a to select; all-black and Suits Suits Suits Suits now now now now $10.00 Organdy Cresses now at $3.75. Organdie and Lawn Dresses in a big assorte- ment of styles and colorings, including all-white Dresses, lace or embroidery, ways. The entire stock. now marked follows: in all manner of now at. now at.. now at.. now at.. now at.. now at.. Organdie Dresses Organdie Dresses Organdie Dresses 7 ners Dresses Organdie Dresses 30.00 Organdie Dresses $6.00 Wash Silk Waists sew at $3.09. China a big variety of styles—all trimmed with cluster tucking or drawn work, with collar and tie to An immense assortment of White Silk Waists. in elaborately the new all elaborately trimmed in pretty about 300 Dresses, to one-third former prices, Suf- hune- that they and in in und all that what same many as match—in sizes from 32 to 44 bust measure— to be closed out now at the following reductions: $5.00 and $6.00 Wash Silk Waists now at $3.00 Wash Silk Walists now at 5.00 $8.7 ‘ 5 and $10 $10 White Cluny Lace W aists now at. ‘le, color and been paying Dresses, in Girls’ Girls’ Girls’ ame rate of at the s Girls’ a big variety of styles, colorin rials, now being closed out at half price and less than half price, as follows: Girls’ $2.50 Wash Dresses price This $6.00 Wash nae Suit now at... for the cheaper kind. now now now now . now at 3.00 Wash Dresses 3.50 Wash Dresses 4.00 Wash Dresses 5.00 Wash Dresses $2.00 Girls’ $2.50 Wash Dresses now $1.00. Only the better grades now left in G but we have marked them all down to less than you have One and two-piece Ss and mate- Girls’ Wash Dresses, | : e. Mave tn ALL COLORS, MOTTLER ALA \AND. DECORATED WEATHERPROOF. Ered Nottingham Lace Curtains, 3% yards long, good styles, worth $2.75, pair.... Nottingham Lace Curtains, $3.25, site patterns, worth $3.75, pair long, worth $1.75, pair Clearing Sale of All Muslin Underwear — from 85c. Summer ‘Shirt Waists. Second Floor, Annex. Barr’s Chi Big Values for English Semiporcelain Dinner Set, floral deco- rations of blue and green: set con- taining 100 pieces; were $8; reduced to $5.98 Dinner Set. English Semiporcelain, decorated in blue, flora] border; new shapes; set con- taining 112 pieces, were $12.00; By to yh ny Carlsbad China de nty —— of pink roses, gold-traced andles; were $18.50; Seeeeee «Gh. oacnciscsassssbeutee Rene $14.75 102-piece Royal Austria China Dinner Set, neat- ly decorated with wild flowers, gold- -traced handles; were $20.00; reduced to Barney & Rigoni China Dinver Set. beauti- ful designs in tinted edges of blue or green; were $35.00; reduced to seseser ... $19.90 An Opportunity to v to Save Money Five Patterns of English Decorated Dioner Set, with tinue handling. 95 ee big lot of Ladies’ Shirt Waists, slightly soiled, broken sizes, reduced Dinnerware that we're going to discon- 48e $1.0 $1.25. with embroidery, all sizes, —Another odd lot of Ladies’ Shirt Waists, slightly soiled, reduced from —50 dozen Ladies’ White Lawn Shirt Waists, all handsomely trimmed regular price $1.79. Have reduced all the balance of stock left over of Summer Shirt Waists at the following prices: 75c for $1.50 Shirt Waists. $1.50 for $3.00 Shirt Waists. $1.75 for $4.00 Shirt Waists. $2.25 for $5.00 Shirt Waists. $3.25 for $7.00 Shirt Waists. $3.50 for $7.50 Shirt Waists. Barr’s Grocery Department (Basement Annex. ) Monday — cheap for reliable goods. BORAX (20-mule team), per 1-pound Barr's Triple Strength WASH BLUE, regular 10c botties Proctor & Gamble’s TAR SOAP... for toilet, bc cake; 3 for MASCOT LAUNDRY SOAP, 100 bars to box; per box + HARTLEY'S IMPORTED JAMS, to close out, per jar BOCK CRYSTAL SALT, 10c packages oc et Lee oabho Me re a od E> _ Tuesday specials are exceptionally good this week and decidedly MEDAL MOCHA AND JAVA 95 COFFEE, 1 and 2 Ib. tin cans, per Ib Cc This is our ‘‘Whbirlwind’’ coffee and cannot be matched elsewhere at S5e¢ per Ib. SQUARE BRAND COFFEE, our ie 95 leader for two days, Ot. .cescvececvess _ Ja. COFFEE, ovr 25c one, correne TEA, naentes T0c dtites. at, BEST EASSEae GRANTLATED BUGAR, 5 ibs. ; Only fire aunts sugar to a customer and filled. no mall 4 wed , fad a “e ae “ i # Nes ~e a A Gee eo Gaot ie. rs 5 sg aN: ee dy eke Si ” aoe (? Seah a3 ee ae he yi « aoe “a «a f i 4 are ae

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‘. : > a is Fi Pi ee ae io ie A £ ne os : 7 oh fe ee ee Ee ee cn ee ee ore is a Ct ee SAO Ste ese I aoe Fe & Tg. oe as tee cap > ~ ad SUNDAY MORNING-ST.. LOUIS oo : fi hae Bs aise Ores eer eee ee ge hs eas ee SA PL ee ee Q 5S ee wha Wn Sa gk TS ae Ne % ” 23a -~ - er ons ‘ ee — - Ser ~ aia all _ —_ een —— et 4 2 ao ekg * 7 > ant, 3% 7 a - _ ~ Se s* ee : a ae Pas i 2 - Z ee eee ee ee ae SHOWED ROSSLYN THE DOOR Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copynmgnt, 1903, by the Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, Aug. 15.—The Earl of Rosslyn tried to prevent the marriage of his former wife and Charles Jarrott, the motor ex- pert. He both wrote to the countess and Saw her in the hope of persuading her to abandon the match. She naturally did not see what claim the earl, who had divorced her for deser- tion, had upon her. At the interview Jar- oateg entered the room and showed the earl u The countess has been motor-mad for two years. She is an expert motorist her- self and spaénds all of her time motoring. Jarrott is a partner in a fairly prosper- ous agency. he countess inten4s to be known as Mrs. Jarrett. although she might, if she wished, retain the title of countess, eae emer wd MORPHINE HABIT DRUNKENNESS Permanently Gured—No Pay Until Cured, Liquor habit cured in 3 to 5 days. Mor- MPhine, cocaine, laudanum and all drug addictions cured in one week. Positively the only cure in the world which perma- nently cures without sickness, pain, eon- THE FRISCO PART OF WORLD'S . GREATEST RAILWAY SYSTEM 7-7. we '- ee Rock Island Has a Mileage of 17,306, Capitalized for More Than $650,000,000 and Dominates Traffic of West and South. | Rock Island trains over controlled roads into Washington, Tampa, Fla., Atlanta, Norfolk, Augusta, Wilmington, Savannah, and Jacksonville on the Atlantic seabuvard. Junction with the Rock Island system will be made at Birmingham over the ‘Frisco. By traffic agreements, Rock Island trains can enter New York over the Pennsylvania from Washington. New York to FE) Paso and Denver prac- tically over its own tracks. Its mileage amounts to more than 17,000 miles. which exceeds by many hundred miles the great oor eeern- Seaboard Air Line Evansville & Terre Haute.........- Total This mileage is capitalized for more than $650,000,000, all of which is con- trolled by the ownership of $27,000,100 of preferred stock in the Rock Island com- pany. The control at present market prices would cost ‘about $18,000,000. Pennsylvania and New York Central sys tems. Rock Island Railroad Frisco and trackage oe ROCK ISLAND MILEAGE. Speciel to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 15.—The Rock Island DO NOT PAY ONE CENT UNTIL You ARE SATISFIED YOU ARE CURBD. Not a substitute but a positive cure which anti- dotes and eliminates the poison of Liquor and Narcotic Drugs, tones the stomach, restores the dormant nerve cells to ac- tion, increases and strengthens the sex- wal powers. It never fails, positively finement. or the ON of hvmodermics. YOU MACHINE SCULPTOR SHOWN IN LONDOR Sir Conan Doyle and an American railroad is now by far the greatest rall- way system in the world. The ,Seaboard Line, which is capitalized at about $125,000,000, was acquired withour the expenditure of a dollar. A mere trans- fer of securities sufficed. The last_independent railroad of import- cures every case. Best equipped Sanitarium in the West. Write f booklet and tes-' timonials. All correspondence strictly con-| fidentiai. Address Dr. F. Warren Lanoix or Lanoix Medical Company, 906 Forest avenue, Kansas City, Mo. Artist Have Bought the Rights. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1903, by the Press Publishing Co.) ance in the South is thus absorbed, The new acquisition gives the Rock Is- land not only 2600 miles more of rail, but a steamship line from Florida to Cuba, and ee A Tragic Life Story. af there is anything in the theory that we get our heaven and hell here on earth, ild be said with perfect truth that a $1 medic The awful miseries of a poisoned skin can be “stood only by the afflicted. The nights of sleepless agony with hands tied to the flesh, the rundown general condition which results, and the black life can all be visibly traced in the first of these 4, this man isa man of powerful physique, but it will be seen liy lifted this man out of hell. mt oe lessness o first picture that it is a grim struggle to live n contrast, if the reader will fairly consider the picture after treatment with Study this picture; contrast the two. Reader, it was nothing on earth but D. D. D. and a kind D. D. D., anew man is seen. worked a wonder here. Providence which directed the attention of this medicament and its wonderful work in such cases. this; it gave him some confidence in what he read. He made u would try it. To this fact he owes all the seen in his face in the second picture. He states that after the third application of the remedy all his previous distress had disappeared entirely. The fevered condition resulting from continued irritation had subsided and he slept soundly nights. Mr. Hénry Walters, of St. Louis, Mo. 1 . that in just twenty-nine days after starting treat- ment with D. D. D. he discontinued further use of it, every vicible trace of the dis- ease having disappeared. Since that time not a trace of the trouble has shown itself His hair has since The name of this gotleman is the sworn affidavit of Mr. Walters On any part of his body. viously grown on his face to hide the sores, man of strikingly fine appearance, with the every man proven to reciation. o. of Chicago, sold at $ entirely cure many cases, directly due toa The bottle is a Eczema is probably the worst and most stubborn of prescription was studied out and perfected, sites or some form of of skin affection, but not in one case in healthiest blood is often found in the strongest men tions of some kind in the skin. In all such surface, and it can be searched out and annihilated completely by this preparation. The Above Is True. We have received carefully prepared and fully attested documents and particulars regarding the case above mentioned of Mr. psoriasis, a form of ect: ma. We can say to all ef skin disease that the medical testimon that they can cure themselves by the use of this preparation. We say beyond a doubt. affection is really a skin disease, as it We mean this fully, providing t that each of the known germs that cause skin affection have eut and conquered by the preparation. Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., 4 Washinotorn Av., St. Louls, Mo. $26 Missuori av., 800 & Fourth 6t., Bast St. Dewis, Til. £. Cor. Siy 5.4 ok i ee toute Agent. ess possible to most man here on earth. etoa preparation of this sort certainly call fer public a This prescription in sealed bottles, bearing authentic label of D. D. D, : . erm life in the skin-structure. entirely annihilates all forms of parasitic life lodged anywhere in the skin, Many people imagine they have blood trouble when they break out with some form reser at LONDON, Aug. 15.—Sir Arthur Conan Doyle and an American sculptor, W. G. Jones, have been exhibiting this week in London an electric sculptoring machine, the sole rights of which they have pur- chased from a Mr. Bontempi of Naples. The workman is seated on one side of the machine. In front is a plaster cast and with one hand he guides a rod backward and forward over the plaster. A revolving steel drill protrudes from the machine 2 feet away, and another further on. In front of each of these drills is fixed a block of marble, and a jet of water is placed at the point of each drill. Every movement of the rod in the work- man’s hand ig followed by a similar move- ment on the part of the drills, which rap- idly cut away the suSface of the marble until it corresponds with the surface of the plaster. When the Post-Dispatch correspondent saw the machine it had roughly cut the face of a classic poet out of the marble. He was at work on the side of the head. Some superabundant stone having been rapidly cleared away, the rod was ap- plied to the fillet binding the poet's hair and in a few minutes the ribbon was re- produced in marble. The rough outline of the hair then made its appearance, every lock being hewn out of the hard stone with astonishing celerity and marvelous fidelity. This machine can sculpture two busts simultaneously and this number is capable of considerable increase. It is believed that the invention will have a great influence on the future of sculp- WANTS. TO. EXHIBIT HUMBERTS IN CA — New Yorker Makes a Proposition to President of Paris Court. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 10908, by the Press Publ'shing Co.) PARIS, Aug. 15.—An enterprising New Yorker has written to Judge Bonnet, the presiding judge at the trial of Mme. Hum- bert and her accomplices, that if the family is sentenced to a term of imprisonment, he would undertake to exhibit them in steel cages throughout America, giving 10 per cent of the profits of the show to the prisoners and the balance to the eenitel i ished creditors. Apparently the trial will drag on indefi- nitely. So far nothing new that is tangl- ble has been brought out. It is apparent that Maitre Labori, the lawyer for the defence, is directing his ef- forts chiefly to clearing his clients of the charge of perjury, the only one made against them under which a sentence Of penal servitude can be imposed. In French law swindling is classed as a misdemeanor, and the extreme penalty for it is five years’ imprisonment. The spectators watching the trial are not especially distinguished. Among those worthy of mention the Post-Dispatch corre- spondent noticed Jules Claretie, Mme. Du Cast and the famous ‘‘Dame Blanche’’ of the Dreyfus trial. The absence ef other notables is not re- markable, considering that so few remain in Paris. Neither the judges nor the spectators are much impressed by Mme. Humbert’s plea that “there is a story in my life that I cannot reveal, but the millions exist, and the Crawfords exist.’’ ASSES HILL AT $136,000. Railway Magnate’s Stocks and Bonds Listed at Only $90,000. ST. PAUL, Aug. 15.—James J. Hill's per- sonal property, including stocks and bonds, ig valued at only $136,0%. At least this is the return of his wealth found on the as- gessor’s books. His stocks and bonds, val- ued at $90000, hardy seem to bear out his | reputed position as the dominating spirit of tie Great Northern and Northern Pa- | cific railroads, as well as of the Northern | Securities Co. | A job lot of cheap stuff, consisting of ¥ix | horses, two cows, two planos, an organ, | eight watches and clocks, one sewing ma chine and some gold and silver plate Mr. Hili ists at only $4. His diamonds are valued at $21,000, while his household fur- nishinggs are worth but $8000. MOB HELD THE TRAIN. HINTON, W. Va., Aug 15.--This morn- ing, when the Ohio Valley express, from New York to Cincinnati, arrived here, pas- sengers aboard reported a hold-up by a mob at Clifton Forge, Va., in an attempt to lynch two negroes known to be in the train. The attempt was unsuccessful. due to the heavy barring of the vestibule doors by the jailer in charge of the prisoners. When the mob failed to effect an entrance it perforated the Jim Crow car with Dul- lets In an effort to kill the negroes who had the day previously shot and mortally wounded a & O. brakeman on the James River division. The transfer from | Lexington to Covington was made to avold a iynching. and a heavy guard had ben pease gp ee Covington jail to prevent any such action on the part of the vietim's friends. 4 L SSN ! A ~~ pers - € ws ee al prescription known as D. D. D.,. — As will be rom his face in the and keep up his courage. Something has thig man to a public announcement about Providence went farther than his mind that he peace, content and happiness so plainly We have ogy long and the scrubby beard pre- is kept cleanly shaved, and he is today a highest ambition and activities in life and Results of this kind that are liberal ome and has proved sufficient te skin diseases, and it was for this that this but all skin diseases are caused by para The prescription quickly and a hundred is this a fact, as the very affected with breaks and erup- cases the trouble‘is at the surface or near Henry Walters, of St. Louis, a victim of persons afflicted with any form submitted shows beyond a doubt s been shown been entirely routed ‘ mee ile ‘ae " - . SS ieee oe Sect a Sa, Ae ay, 4 e ro ae oe RRS Rie ite] IFAMOUS COLLECTION FOR Sh it can run trains from LE| As Genoa Had No Money to Spare, Some American Millionaire May Get Hold of Paganini’s In- struments. Special Cable to the Post-DDiDspatch. (Copyright, 1903, by the Preas Publishing Co.) ROME, Aug. 15.—Paganinti’s heirs, unwil- ing that the famous violinist’s priceless collection of musical instruments should be dispersed, have offered to sell it to the mu- nicipality of Genoa for the comparatively insignificant sum of $34,000 But, as the municipality hag no money at its disposal to make the purchase, the collection proha- bly will be sold to the highest bidder. Here is the rare chance for some Amer- ican millionaire. The collection includes several wonderful violins and other stringed instruments, nu- merous decorations, jewels and precious gifts from kings and princes, autographs, and the traveling coachwin which Paganini visited the principal capitals of Europe. | oe ree ree | ;.4 Parisian Special Cabie to the Post-Dispatch, 5047 -a 1008, by the ) ARIS, Aug. 146.—A young aeronaut, ac- companied by his sister, started from Sev- res in a balloon to make a night trip over Paris. A thunder shower so saturated the envel that the balloon fica low as it A restrian on Rue de Rivolie seized the Jon | rope, towed the balloon to the Place Vedome and the aero- a safely descended beside the famous umn”, fa Ballon in Rae e motive. | a a . a F ee a a oe ¥ ¥ age Ee oe + Ree. - = a weet. 7 = ade a . 5 =e 7s - - ¥, % ee Tare > ond will be immediately yee in service to demecnstrate what it can with the latest type of A n tive. If it ves in any re- & K so will be vecd to improve the American passenger loco- ne spect the ponts makir — 7 : XN BE) Bi EZ _ (Eof oT The choicest sa pieces displayed by manufacturers at the ture Exposition at G hal Es .* . . ied ‘oom 6 2.) ee a ee oe e+ mptle varias great : urni- rand Rapids, Mich., and Chicago, Ill., were gath- ered in by us, and will be olosed out at prices representing about actual cost of materi ac cS als 7) r ~ ¥* ‘or a ° . wt Vay. "de. bbe te < “4 *\* 1% ‘ ; re. Ahi S rs Wyre, A ’ 5 ea ie if \mgate ‘on he & , iJ ss * re : ¥ swa7¥h : Wl eked terest ote OTe ~~. og@ierhewe 1 Aen oree . J a? “ : 2 : % . tebe B *t) Bamnle 16 Sample Dressers, made of Bal finely selected oak, heavy nch beveled mirrors, ex- tra heavy brass trimmings, such as you have been pay- ona 8 75 $ a in $2) for— Sample Sale Price .. BASTEY NYS | RMA IY Asan 1 ie al and labor. a Your Money’s Worth oF Your Money Wi se © he Tn) Ae dl Price.... Everybody knows that a manufacturer’s samples are as fine as he can possibly make them, and now you get your choice of more than 2,000 sample pieces ata mere frac- tion of their real worth. Come while the best. 24 Sample Extension Tables, tn round and la St. Louls Marking Prices in PLAIN FIGURES. forget t Set, something which every kitchen is Fork and Cake Lifter partes in downtown stores for wh Take All the on *. ryt? yeh te Nag shape’ a tet tee ARTMA 13 woe Chiffeniers of se- lect oak, beautifully shaped mirrors and fine finish, worth from $12.50 to oe a PICO. ccocccace Cred * am * « * 3 eee ee ee ee “A + ee © eet ee oe eb ere eer e © * #* - . “eres ga** tena ty oar we * * 77 . me «+ . a * -? i Rae be: Abe ss bie +* ‘ ar PDs sts 7.) _ 2t*,’ ae ee8e ss, °F . . eret s**t | SSHRC ALA PAV ia Od Ae a eee ate 18 Sample Folding Beds, made of ood selected oak, and finely finished. he kind you have always bee ing $2.00 for and con- sidered a bargain-- Sample Sale Price = $11.75 =~ During our many busy days we had in opening u our carloads of samples we did not he ladies, and to-morrow, as long as theyiast, we shall sell this beautiful Kitchen it , is incomplete without. This Spoen, ach 12}¢ inches loug, and any one piece is sold at we sell you the entire set—eale price te-morrow 14 Sample 8-piece Parlor Suits; the frames made of seasoned wood, plano- finish mahogany, and covered in finest velours and damasks Price ; $10.7 ST. LOUIS CARPET CENTER. During this sale we have selected the fol- lowing high grades of Rugs and Carpets. The values mentioned are 33 I-3 per cent below actual values. Brussels Rugs, 8.3x12... $12.50} Velvet Rugs, 9x12..... $27.88 Brussels Rugs, 9x12..... $14.00} Velvet Rugs, 8 3"12..... $24.08 Brussels Carpets............+++++- 496, 108 and $1.00 pet yard WORWee Ce. ccd cccomens .. 860, $1.00 an’ $1.35 pet yard Room-size Art Squares... $4.48 | Planet Ing. Carpet.. 29¢ per v4. Wool Ingrain Carpet 42¢ per yd. |875 Small Brussels Rugs. . 68e Axminster Rugs, 27x54...-.....6.+: re WAL ~\ $2.48 e*eeoee, » -eereereyev eee eee 4.75 displays are at their % of this particular design rasa rods, head and foot, an ifferent colors. You have always considered them a bargain at $12. 0— Sample Sale Price......«:» “ = : f IS samples of Chiffoniers, with Grawers and well made. ou aiways considered Sale Price. , ethdua, ; AW ALMA | | Beds, deavtifu: s, and Gnished in diwe, white and green, any of these devs fe a bargain at 87 50 —Sampie Si. 85 Sale Price eee 1101-1103 OLIVE STREET. a —— RAR REE gt sig lige me Op,» tog: i F hep ay, y <hs re ee et ; r bis as H : Lee a eee UN ema nee rie eae +" ln ara eee ~ ‘ £ _ re) wide: FFM by a +

Page 7

aa SS : BE. Be ce ~~ + ™ . “ ~~ se -*. oe" = —— : one . . Pe eee Chay Ss Via gto” oS ek 9 = a " She ox Festa 4 Les te ne & re ie x ae 2 Pe oe igh Po‘ , 5 . he 7 - el Pry ep eolty. = ‘ » => . : we : . . i wh. x ‘ 2 2 a ae iad, . . . ~¢ aes cine LE OE EI sad sa sas + i 2y ee ee : cnipekel’ a AEE IGEN ED BORE ot y PE ea. Fie 3 a a4 a . sai sy , ck hid Bee Pee PRONG FRE aire . : ‘ me ; oe & £3 CR aOR RE PES pit wish 3 Pate tot ts pene? a so gai . MY yay ag sso ra waa MAP er REE: _* * id ak we 7 me - ae ints Mare a Peles os gin athe | 7 7 é . ‘16; 1903: ey Fg * 3 — oe : . : I A ESTA Ae snare ct ee Mem on names —— ~~ —_—— — — | é L . * z 80 ; | ° | - - W'S DOUBLE. |x. 5, gras" | MISS FAIRBANKS BETROTHED, |'2,2:14,t00 marriage win tate vince ot em] LET WIPE ONE DOLLAR. —|st,betmren snow ana ims The wi Works and Deeds ; . Miss rbanks and Dr. H. R. — reade: 7 Two brothers, one a doctor of fare e inches Attica. NR. * Wa welghs 24 pounds and is a ; eloped several years nd were mar ' Reti : ? Man Bears Striking Re- reserved manhood. He is in the banking Daughter of Indiana Senator to Wed the bride being Py mere child at the time. iB tired Farmer of Valhala, N. Y., “As my wife, Alice A. Miller, has an/and one of medicine, live sie by side sel... - to the Poet usiness, 60 years in the same block. Ensign Timmins of the Navy. The senator and Mrs. Fairbanks wefe bit- Says She Treated Him Cruelly estate of her own of about $20,000, and has 1 little from Pir | : One feature of Mr. Loomis’ life will com- terly opposed to Alien, but the Jaughter — . ‘ been and is treating me in a crue . town only ® vr. a ATTICA, N. \ \«g. 15.—This town is re-| mend itself to all readers and all hearts.| INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 15.—Announcement) was forgiven and Allen received inte the| WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., Aug. 15—The| human manner. 1 direct that oho chal ante A stranger appeared at the door > “gees wnt pone other things, for having | As he has advanced in age and wisdom, | was made of the engagement of Miss Ade- family as a eon. a 7 will of William H. Miler, a retired farmer | receive the sum of $1 out of my estate.” morning. and hurriedly inquired if | 2 a vene e, highly respected citizen. who | 85 Well @8 health, love for his kind Was /jaiqge Fairbanks, eldest daughter of United ey not live happily, however, and | of Valhalla, who @ed a few days ago, was The remainder of the estate is left in | Blank lived there. : a : kept pace. On Thanksgiving Day it takes ’ iin several months ago Mrs. Afien was granied : trust tao Daniel C. Sand t “Yes,” led the new meid, “him ‘se looks the emobdiment of the poet Longfel-|the form of a sack of flour to every poor | States Senator Fairbanks, anil Ensign) 9 qivorce. She and Timmins were “school. | Sled today for probate in the sunrogate| the testator's children, Charles, ‘May i reaches ‘ie here, and han that d : Timmins of the United States navy, and it! mates at Delaware College. court at White Plains. The estate is valued | Daniel Sands Miller. ces next door.” . — = . — ee ee eer re een oe o — oe dn aa . - —_———— - - es . - ——— =~ a ——— — ... —- - ~——- > _—— ——-= —_—~ —e « low. _ His name is James F. Loomis, agad ‘ widow in Attica and vicinity. -- Do oe . — _- OOO ee OS Oe oe owe ree UNPRECEDENTED PRICE-CUTTING FOR THE LATTER PART OF : a 4 Our Great August Clearmg Sale | To make room for the daily arrival of new goods. Don’t buy sparksl! Sparks fly upward and expirel! Good goods for wise backs!! Poor goods for foolish : backs!! Buy your goods at Crawford’s and show your wisdom!! Buy your goods elsewhere and show your foolishnessl| : s e * " a Suits, Waists and Skirts! | SECOND FLOOR. : We have cut the prices on all the goods advertised below in half, and - ) f as they are odds and ends and no two alike, they will go in a hurry. >* WE MUST HAVE ROOM FOR OUR NEW GOODS, HENCE THE TERRIBLE SLAUGHTER!!! : : ’ Shirt Waists, embroidered, tuck rj dallions Shirt Waists, of fine sheer linen, beautifull In dia Linen Shirt Waists, all this season’s 4Qc . icked with medallion O8c tucked, Val. insertions and Teneriffe wheels— $1 4 5 es Ss goods, were $1.00, Now...) of embroidery or lace, were $2 to $3, now..... were $3.50 and $4.50—now........... 0.48. rrr ; Persian Lawn and India Linen Waists, embroidered yoke; Black and white and blue and white checked Silk Shirt- truly handsome waists, were $4.50 and $5.00; our Waist Suits, also Pongee Suits, sold for $18.50 oer ee erry and $22.50, now marked t0.......ccccscesccccccccces: a Chambray, Linen and India Linen Shirt-Waist Suits, Striped, checked and plain colored Silk Shirt Waist in the latest styles, were Suits, all elaborately made and trimmed, were $8.75, now “ere eeeeeeeee eeeeee#eeweeewneeweeaeesee4eeeeeeaeeeneeeee $20.00 and $25.00, DOW $12.98 ie. chek ceil 6 Organdie and India Linen Fancy Dresses, beautifully White and cream Etamine Skirts, in made and trimmed, were $12.00 and $15.00, 4 sunburst style, were $7.50, now “eee3wxs+oereteeneee#eee#e#eee eece cease eose @ eesereeeeseeneeneenee? WOW ccc eoseeSbesseseeses eeeeeeaeeeeweeeeeeaeeenee e*eeseeoee#eeee#ee#ee*#e * Point d’Esprit, China Silk, Organdie and Linen Suits ee io White Etamine Skirts, this season’s goods, elaborately . for dress occasions, elaborately trimmed and tucked and trimmed with folds and straps, wefe ve made, were $18.00 to $22.50, now......... reer 2 96 gs $12.50 and $15.00, now $4.98 and..... cbenooweseanecye ag eg Elaborately made and Embroidered Robes, blues, pink and linen color, sold the aah Vn@ } Foulard Dresses, this season’s make, odds and ends, no two alike, trim med with first of the season for $15.00 to $25.00, now marked to 9 Bow ete. ere ke. chiffon, lace and velvet ribbons, were sold for $10.00 to $15.00, (while they last ao Se Se eS oS ees) ee ee ee ee ee eeeeeeeee *eeeoeeee#e AE LS Er a One! @ 4 cae 7 now marked to $4.98 and “en eee eeeeeeeeoeeeeeeeeeeseegpereeeeeeee eee ee eeeeeeseeeeeeeee ee + Y ce] Alterations free of charge. No exchanges during sale. We close at 1 p. m. on Saturdays and other days at 5 p. m. = gine onan ma sone Furniture Department... Nash Goods. OvVveS, L di 4 d Child . ~ ©] Odds and ends of Wash Goods to close ae : out so as to make room for new fall f Ladies’»Gloves and Mitts cut a ies afl renl S ummer If you propose furnishing rooms for the accommodation] goods. Note prices: : *4 to cost and below to close out. H ° K ° of the many who are being daily drawn to our city by winch | tancy-striped oe | Poe : x a — erie and lace OSIery and nit Underwear. World’s Fair interests, you cannot overlook us at these prices. green; worth 2c; Monday, 5c | ’ and white, —- , , rouber eee eer soe Ser te. «+> 35C “Turead nd’ ine Cotton Hi 4 ; een piece re ee a ee “soe 7 ty nite ‘ae Waals. with . >> . read an ne Cotto os@, : . /. ? pie Ladies’ Undressed Kid Gloves, slightly full regular made, 50c and em nei Soucdbotgre ces with bevele Persian designs, tnoluding some soiled and small size; actual value 25c values, cut to, 10 plate mirror, were lain colors; worth 10¢; 4 $1.00 pair—to close on 23 per palr she Ghdea’s tide teaches C ; $17.50—now Beal TAS Bes $13 50) Tonday, Per yard.......sseeeees Cc " = | a Cc | cs ee ao tI Beet ae oly Woda, plain "one area | : “ 500 pleces dark ground Percales, 41 (Come eaily.) weg eae RieMEEe = stitch, 2%c value, 15 P —j—] Dressers—Odd Dressers in mahogany fin-] [pchss and colorings: worth ot. Ladies’ $1.50 real Kid Gloves, all sizes 1 RP ROR SON ree GE eth lh meaning es poh : : ished birch or golden oak, with beveled} 10c; Monday, per yard..... .. b4C and colors—just as a flyer 90 TASS Nee RP RE 7 Sa Thread drop-stitch Fast Black : = French plate mirrors, well made andj Our entire line of Bngtish tea Cloth, for Monday only at........ Cc 54s Pee gaccn Oe Hose, 35c value, End of the season prices that should be im s finished $12.00 the season's most st skirtings; PVR GAE ros Ay cut to, per pair.......... 25c taken advantage of. », were UU— worth Be; Monday, lOc a eerie Women's Jmoeriad All-Over Post Black Lace Lisle Shi t | 4 ao 9 DOW «avcbwiaducs acu beceose e Pipe Rage pe a ot ee aes . oe Kas Ph rea se, rf dye—50c . 9: ; -inc ench plain-co ue one Medical De t : BOOdS—tO CLOSE... +. 6 seers ee ceseeeeeeeeeeeeeeeees C rts Sideboards—Sviid oak Sideboards with French plate black Duck, euitable oF wash suits Infants’ Mercerized Silk Lisle Finish and Fine Im- | Big HMnes of the celebrated Monarch and } : and skirts; Wo 1M4c; Mon- | p . ported | Cotton Hose, fast black ie "4 Bc pat ‘ Brands nexilges shirts, a = ror err golden finish, were $] i 50 ROH, WEE DONT on acucnanahnidicessosen 74c eM adh oni v che tovehscdéddannus ar values. End o - Par" TIS 66 cba ebccedcaecetices Peee remaining stock of Dimities ht Fifth Floor. Children’s Imported All-Over Lace Lis] Ee ee hak cuctesidigoasmannns C : . : ° Ow ne al Dr ‘4 F Ki bane “i oor ttle ey > Men's elegant cambric Night Shirts: made Parlor Suits—3-piece Parlor Suits, inlaid mahogany grein teen Meadey, pan gare. eens 5 a F. ttred ge, ro en—60c BOOSS—-CUE 0G. 00. ce ceredecssvecsces Ci without collar; all splendidly trimmed; finished frames, covered in best grade corduroys or i Infants’ Imported Fine Cotton Hose and Fancy FAULTLESS BRAND; never sold 43 ilk é 9 ; Orfice Hours; 1 to 4. Lisle Thread Half Hose, broken sizes— 10 less than 5c. Special Cut Price..... C silk tapestry—were $21.00— ~ d p rfum Phy ar Saitek tatan cn we ENN Vesta. ; Cc About 25 doz. Boys’ Madras Negligee Shirts was ha ee 6 a no 0 kk ch eee $16.50 oaps an e es. -otton ests, low] in neat black and white patterns; s‘zes ‘ oo aaa ' poe Maroy Regge vy and arms—12%c Cc] 12 to M4: a fine epportunity to out- 45 Mattress Special— The celebrated Elastic Felt Mattress “ha en a Sa ' teas Nb se RIB ile Sn iin i hint atte taal at ee, ae fit your boy for school. Cut Price... C —easily the best. f it ki d h per cake, JO—TIOW . oc es ccces Trerttiitt Cc awnas an Women's Swiss Ribbed Cotton Vests,| Boys’ Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, ; . : ‘ of its Kind on the market—covered broken sizes and styles, low neck, silk broken sizes and styles—25c { Underwear” and 4 Hese in fine art tickings—the standard price Antiseptic Witch Hazel Soap— % ribbon in neck and arms—lic Cc I i id a did oi 17c is $15 00—for this sale o $10 00 was, per box, 150—NOW.........++.. . Summer Dress ee oe Sere Srireas t 4540028 Children’s Jersey Ribbed Nazareth Waists and Neckwear. B PLOW WEP 6s cdeensees 4 Waltke’s Rose, Violet and Peau de Women's French Lisle Thread Swiss-Rib- all sizes. white and cream— : . Yin —Soli Ban t spagne aps, were per bed Vests, low neck, silk ribbon in neck| 19c goods—cut tO............cceeeeees 124¢ Meee eee el nae » pee vera 5 romaine, Soc ay extend to 6 feet, very] was, per box, 25c—now........ .% — — ‘ « Sree se hes a — 19¢ Fal] Carpets will show a big advance. Soap—was, per bar, %0—now.... ! Linen Colored Batiste with woven| Laces at our own price. Summer Laces and Wash Laces all sold. We have left the J} NOW CUt tO...e+cserersereerserseeeeperes INGRAIN CARPETS—AlIl-Wool Ingrain Carpets, extra s Bailey's Baby Takcum Powder stripes in white, regular 190 jcream of the stock—rich Laces, such as Cream Silk Chantilly Bands, Point d Alencon, 10 patterns to choose eicpontinn Ge ainda wait ns quality, . was, yer SRR, FOP AW «0-90 now. a yar ett tvhnenskeassetakeiees® ae wr © OGM. Ge ecaecegasetebdeececacen urc ases. ( — . Ss «4 —— Pe eee eeRE TS KCoNeNeee eee ee eee eeee a00 bo es f xtra fine 8 ly fast, special value, Cream Point d’Alencon Laces, beautiful |5® pieces Fancy Cream Lace Allovers— BRUSSELS ROOM RUGS—Size 9x12 feet, in best Tapestry tainin 100 “sheets and 100 env opes 6 Pr re IIc designs, 6 inches—were were 50c, 60c and Tic a Choice of all fine tmported St. Gall Swisses Brussels Carpets, fine rug designs— and 3 tints—was, per box, ™ 5 30-inch Etamine Li % . $1.00 a yard—now, 5(}c yard—now, a 25¢ plain black and black and white; 19¢ ers Wa ON | 0s ie 9.0.00 06 Ob bdsckcndcéekcedsasessia POTTY TTT Ter ° SnD c. .cvcectcoccntnsésaseenbien 3 Cc ote ew rah silky he game ga BRI ic nccdeden csv ecqhcccuncesecsesens Bons Sr bey og omg were 50c; St oan Re WILTON VELVET RUGS—Size 9x12 feet. made of best ‘edb ‘eekan ok ehiin au ae : ?, aok = or of sine Laces, Bands, Edgings,i Imported Black Mercerize ripe Wilton Velvet Carpets. in floral and oriental iT _ all the new sha of ee 12:2¢ Pee ane. Sees ae chaaty Sane ¢ rare eee 50c. 75c }Jrenadine; was G0c, NOW...........+.. 29¢ Gonteend,penh. GR. cw. dgcnncdag ues bdc6ecbass cbncdensuieeneemes $17.50 and envelopes: were pte ii os French Lace Reripe Mercerized Etamine] %c a yard—now, 25¢ I 5c 40-inch All-Wool Black Etamine 374¢ AXMINSTER FLOOR pdr gn 9x12 feet, Beanvais Axminster 1GO—-MOW .- sense rsrerenns seeees é, Lawn, one of t | BD FOFG. oc reccccncccseresesosscseosovosers o me and Mistral; were Uc, NOW........ ~ Rugs. the very best wearing rug on the market, all in $25 were So pee pao % talirion of the + ota novelty Cream Silk. 9-inch flounce— "aa aks oo + eae round, (44-inch All-Wool Black Storm rich Turkish color effects—were $30.00—now .........cesees eeeeceece® e were 100 mann ge Bn in 2ic fe was 25c, now IIc was $1.00—now, 5i(}c bde to Toc each— C Serge and Cheviot, at .............00s. 48c SMYRNA RUG SPECIAL—230-inch all-wool reversible Smyrna a Fs Ee a aera B WORE... acccccccncccacevcevcnccesesece RE I ee ee eted English Mohair Bril- Ruge, in rich, bright colorings— SI 49 T . i ‘ Look for the 5c Lace Table-—You will open | Mexican Wheel Medallions and Embroidery +e BR ; Were $1.98 —-MOW ..-cercceecccccseeeeevenenes Coen ereerereerseeeserebesses® Py rimm ngs. ae e your eyes nen you see the Laces C co were a now Cc erate reper e an Sieg we ate sailing al. each—now, Bee MA, case fosapes capes eendaueie = on . seid a Embroidery a yard........ Pi SECT RRIA EE Be 5 NBs se addin Se exhtbsce vende, 2iC li-inch All-Wool Black English Covert B s’ Clothin Art N dl k widths: were $c. ands "” si e Cloth and Prunella Cloth; 62c Oy g. ee ewor . per yard—now, .... 6.0 ..e.ccess seeses Cc . ee ss Sec F Colored Bureau Scarfs with terchon lace aa “iene cae Gea 7éc Specials Second Ae Red twine na 70¢ one Fuser. Nt byt MR gg weye Sic; 49 C Oe ee ee . p O SS ery. Floor. were $1.20, ROW od cccccccceesssedsosees semgr C One lot roune Men's Suits, a - nee ie xeldeeceésade be . ; | Long Pants; age to 19; 98 doz. tel Doylies, 12x12; tehed B Embroidery Flouncing, B5 to 18 inch, i Sale PRICE. . 0.00 eeccss $1.98 to $2. and scalleped edge; ey oe tren. 9 uttons. in Swiss, Oambric and Na 500 pait Nottingham Lace Curtains, 2%/ 500 yards Furniture Cretonnes terns; were lic and 20c ; le ce... C Pearl Buttons, all sizes, 2 dos on insook, Pp " were S5c and $1.00; yards long; regular ony Se se anee, COCR: Were Mo; C Corsets. Boys’ Knee-Pant Suits; ages [Stamped and tinted Pillow Tops for em-§| ® card; were, per card, bc—now... now, yurd 50c value. 50c and 75c; cut to, . OBE WO, & FOG. cvscwcccecsces Bh cecucced 3 to 16; Sale | &9 broidering and outlining; were %c Pearl Buttors, sizes: J ete eee eet eeeeers eee “a pair «ie hte ceed & oe &6 cee tebhe 64 endeaoe eer % rer Sas O11 wt Augustine Corsets in short. medium and Price SEIS Se $1.48 to + and 35ec : Sale Price as ak eee conte ak 10¢ ae oat dos. res. 25¢ Embroide Allovers, lace and tucks | 350 pair Nottingham Lace Curtains, 83 yards| pjex): dark oe line! —e Shades (Du-f ain hin; best quality of bone; $I] 25 Wash Spool Silk for knitting or crocheting : cnmmmemedemenitabiiadimenate ~~ and briar stitching, were $2.00, $2.50] leng; regular value, all complete: 3x6; were si were $3.50 and 4.00 ..............+. " Men's and Boys’ Summer 2- and embroidering; were lic and 5c a . AS and $3.50 a yard; now, $1.00: cut to, 0c : cut to, @ach........ Se C Wancy silk Corsets tn the American Lady; plece Suits in flannels and ? 95 lbc; Bale Price............. ee ; Notions. Se yard a A ee $1.00 SE SRE I EIS Re ee oct oS ERE RES ee arse eee meena ae best bone; medium length; paneer 7 49 crashes; while they last..... : 7 Stamped and ruffied India Linen Scarfs a Applique Embroidery Trimming, both 0 pair Scotch Lace Curtains, 3% yards Soaee soeees mass, pale frame, for] pink and blue; were #4, now...... . snva’ Riouse Suits. age $ to 8; sa anyeres: pretty designs; were | 10e per dos., now...... ly ; g . long; all the newest ef- solled; w $8.50: ys Thomson, Sonnette and W. C. C. Corsets in light colors only; Clos- BS 9 age Silesia Gre) grin Pata ata Ibe Shie per pair, ao ae ecru and white, were 25e¢ and fects; were $1.95: cut | | ’ ere ov, Cu “— ths: cxdld sizes; ing Price..........++: snatetnhdann . Samples fancy hand embroidered Sofa Pil- 10¢ rters, per pair now Be Ss 35c yard; now, yard......... 10c CO, BH PONE ies ain cases scvegrsccens Ps CO, OBCR... reece sseereceeeeeneeens . wre $1.00. mate i... PE ALTE Ree 49¢ : . = _ —_ Re 25e Iting. per plece, now......! Odds and Ends in broken lots of finc $125 pair Ruffled Scrim Curtains, 10 gross Cottage Rods, in oak, hort hi mediu length. in} oo¥8 3-plece Suits; ages 3 to 8; \llows werth $10 and $12 — ‘I ise Bone Casing, per roll, now........ . : n : : a hi h . R. & G., sho P. x only a few left at this $3.50 Sc Sewing Silks, per spool, now.... Nainsook, Swiss and Cambrie Fy 8 yards long; were 75c; Cj} white and mahogany; 4 Cio white and drab; were $1.50, ote e GEN 0 cehecag evicwieenes e 3c Bi . beoiderise-~where shane mee ° Bren CUt tO, BM PAlE... cc ccneeenrenees oat / feet long; were 1 ; cut to, each. aaa. Bu den ciNckghasansebeps ones + coed 5c tS raeeesedmeetoageses Sa bob i yg owervens oewbes | “4150 Rope Portieres, for full size doors; : .JOne lot Boys’ Wash Suits, a > Wee tee ee widths of sets left, will go at half-— heavy Chenilie Cord; goods 15 pees Eebee Wutenston 4¢ O88 see A. woh RP LPB Corsets; yy = 1 — ges 29c In OUR CAFE we will ®t a Paseantnabeomtenten eee cv Ag a hye nd — i ccaty at te hoes eeebebdeséadeousen C each ecbeeoendeseeheesesese Ceeeeeeneeees $2.00, now.. - TrEeTTe ree ee eee eee , 9&c last 0 CBP EHS AKC O OHSS SOHESR OHDSSCHSVOSSE OOM ; serve onl Dai Lunch - 2 Brushes, no see eee erates for 35e yard, 50c goods “i On "11.75 Rone Valances, hardtwist- All-Wool Rug Fringe; J. B. Corset, with long hip and very short} One lot of Star Waists; sizes ‘ y ry es abe itas Hose Supporters now.1 haan ©.] ea cord, for single doors; were 7%c; cut to, waist; sultable for stout fig- 10, 11, 12 only, while 3c Pins, now....... vAcnéouatan s uring Augus eeee ete. were $1.%; cut to, each ¢....... e ts See Saenger aes EA i aetamtuibainia ais ure; were $1.60, MOW .........ccceeeee, CE they last... .....sccsc-sose0s seeeceesnere 3c Laces, per pair, now...... D. CRAV "FORD & CO., Washington Av. and Sixth S” ‘ ~ «= ~ Ba i 2 5 po , saith a AMR Sk Ne OT ee ee OL ETT eT Ee Re PET ee eae er ee SN tabs. Bite Bo Cae ee «a Se sccqae bck 10 lie Me Nent “TAR wig ©, Fabn, Rami Sita Sas cock tes a wad! + SG phate ES | “ i RRC ce aig y as a ’ oe ; SR Pe ‘ » 7 OS he y re re ote ¥ po a ee ae TMG: BS Rie ti Sag pe a? tak Mie. cg SS Sons 5 4 ¢ : : y - . “a v ragt 2 ree ae ee Oo Pin & " ® : ge eee Sits. i 2 AL y Me te - A. J . (ie wy & Ue < a G ; tg Re eae Pd aM ee < ony ae “ : ; F ne peertteed 7 — : og : ‘aes r : er a uw 4 Dy : = - t + vgs ie 2 _ . Ps The, ig, ae we a 0 re. . . . , , ren aioe ies - ie S ie * . ee a Be ted . , * ~Yy: wee ‘ . sittin sodio : Scr se! oe wie ’ : ; ee ‘ ee. ; . ore i 4 : . enemas tg ge agg — . pa 7 a & *

Page 8

pak ” ” TNS a a 4 fie 00! ’ a ae sf sisi ag 3) " oe . , ae ~ re ‘te ; ‘ sa sss ae FA: ann A oe Se ee teat aad ed a ig 8 dwt + ate Sh A RY. ME ee PSE aa Rae Fete T° eee Nee ee TE ee ee Ree PRE he dh Saba a 2. Se ad ae Oe RT eS oe ve, P s ol 4 io P fate ve ¥ B es . 3 % “ia wt bs =% a > v Pang Sa . — J fer ; SGONDAY o—~ ll i ao eng 9 a _—_ * stg? ele cae Pp re teeta Ne Man Is Lost—There is a Sure Cure for Syphili:.”—Dr. Ferris. earth I sen my message ef -¢ and en@ bope and help. Unbelleverr may scoff “Sake,” bot I heed them not. My work begun end I em saving men. mighty healing power, this known to me alone. It is mine will and my works go before I ask no man to believe me, but give te every man free this priceless boon and restores him instantiy te perfect health. With this marvelous mysterious compound, which | bave Glacovered only after « iifetime Gevoted to @earch through all the realms of science, ard the archives of the ancients, it is posaible to hea’ et once the ewful sores, clezr the complexion of dry up the mncous patches, of automobile lof stock. Twelfth street and Clark avenue, is near- ing completion. Mr. Wees also reports that he is prepar- ing plans for severa! other tmportant com- mercial butidings. Little Trading on Realty Row. The realty market was noticcably quiet the past week. Barring a downtown lease closed by the Rutledge & Kilpatrick Real Estate 0. and a ae of central invest- ment property by J. G. Epstein, the busi- ness was restricted to minor operations. [he feature was the ages | rental demand Agents report that the call.for.quarters in the business district for retail purposes greatly exceeds the supply, fancy bonuses frequently being offered for the surrender of choice locations. The Rutledge & Kilpatrick Real Estate Co. closed a five-year lease of the massive eight-story Commercial building, formerly occupied by the Healy Co-Operative Carpet and Furniture Co., at a net rental of ” 000 per annum. This firm will introduce a new departure in selling house furnishing goods and mer- proven very successful in other cities. Co-Operative Furniture Company. The Co-Operative Furniture and Carpet Co. is organized under the laws of the state of Missouri, with a capital stock of $150,000, fully paid. In order to give the purchasing public an opportunity to be- come partners in this great enterprise and to enable the company to open for bus!- ness in time for the fall trade the stock was underwritten. In other words, the full 150,000 shares were subscribed and paid for when application was made for the charter. Most of this stock has since been redistributed, principally among small investors who anticipate purchasing house- hold goods in the near future. A more ideal site could not have been chosen for this new store, which will be completely stocked with modern house fArnishings and supplies. According to M. J. Healy, president of the company, the stock wiil be more than twice as large as that of any other in St. Louls. As the name indicates, the store will be run for the people by the people. Mr. Healy said yesterday: he Co-operative Furniture and Car- pet Co. will be co-operative in every sense of the word. Instead of dividing up the stock in three or four parts and selling it to men with money enough to buy it ail if they wanted to, we |;cided that the general public which will ‘spend its money with us should be al- |lowed to share the profits. With 'end in view, the price of the shares was placed at $1, and any become a stockholder in by subscription for one share We would rather have a thou- cand stockholders with one share each than one with a thousand shares. “The new company affords the wage-earner an opportunity § to his money safely\where it will bring good returns. Just how safe the invest- may be apprectated from fact that the Missouri Tru Co. antees to pay § per cent interest stock for five years, payable 4 per cent every six months.” Samuel [.. Leathe. who has been oper. ating extensively in high-class invest- ment properties, purchased through the Epstein agency the property known as company smal! the Beethoven Conservatory of corner of ‘Twenty-third and streets, for $40,000. The property frontage of 80 feet on Locust, a owned by Epstein Brothers. Locust has a and was half-story frame floor ar,1! sented ‘Mrs. Frost Euys Nev Home. Mrs. R. Grahum Frost, manager of the Woman's Department of the Mercantile Trust Co., closed the purchase Saturday of the nandsome residence at 4922 Forest Park boulevard. The house contains modern conveniences. the park in one of t homelike blocks on the The house was sold for account of the ‘ral sinvesiment Co... renresented by H. stavis, for $10,000, Mrs. Frost be- ing represented by the re@™estate depart- ment of the Mercantile Trust Co. The house {s artistic in design and com- fortable in arrangement. Mrs. Frost will tuke possession of her new home immoadi- ately on her return to the city Sept. 1. AGENTS’ REPORTS. RUTLEDGE & KILPATRICK. Rutiedge & Kilpatrick Realty Co, report hav- ing sold for the Irwin estate a lot of ground on the north side of Mullanphy street, between Twenty-first and Twenty-second streets, for $500 to J. J. Biszantz,. Also sold house No, 3657 Cook arenue for the Julia Howse estate to Joseph Kelly for 85750 cash, W. E. Corby represented the purchaser. Also sold for the St. Louls and Kansas City Lath Co. bouse No, 1856 North Market atreet for $5000 cash to Aiple & Hemmelmann, agents. Also sold for the St. Louls and Kansas City Iand Uo. to Joseph Murask{ house No, 1318 Sars- field place for $2000, Also suld for the St. Lonis and Kansas City Land Co, to A. Kaminski house No. 1921 O'Fallon street for $1300. Also sold for Hy. Dwnker to Fliza C. Mever eo No, 1740-42 Mississipp! avenue for $4800 cash. Also sold for Marv O. Gilfoil 20 feet of ground on the enet Eighth st:eet, between Market = and streets, being at the corner of the alley, Bape by house 25,000 eash. Also sold for William ner of Julinn and zg ound 260x148 feet, $7000, The company 10 rooms. and all lt is located near he most qu-et and boulevard. im- IIamilton avenues, a to William J. lot f MeDonald for also closed a lense of the eight- story building at the southeast corner of Twelfth and Olive streets to the Healey Co-operative Furniture Co, for a term of five years at a rent of $20,000 per annum. WILLIAM S$. DROZDA. Willlam 8S. Drozda reports the sale of 2607 Brannon avepye. a one-story frame house of three rooms, Smith from A. RB. Finch and wife and wife for $800, 2600 Brannon avenue, to K. @. Also a one-story frame house of three rooms, from A. B. Finch to Charles Fahrenkamp and wife for 800. Lindenwood place, a one and unhe- house, with lot 50x150, from Ralph Udell to John M. McCallack for $1300, who boug!t for a home. Also 7011 Marquette. avenne, a two-story frame house of six rooms and lot 450x150, from R. J. Schuler to John O. Thiel for $2000. Also Nos, 19-21-21 and 1925 Talmage avenne. four five-room brick cottages, with lot 110x125 feet, from J. Kuhn to Lederer for $10,000. Also Nos. 2325-27 Olive street, a three-story brick bu®@!ing voutaining two stores on the first rooms above, from §. Lederer to J. Kuhn et al.. for $21.250. Mr. Lederer was repre- by the Lincoln Trust Co. Also 7203 GRIFFIN REAL ESTATE 00. Griffin Real FEaetate Co. sold house No. 2227 Market street, with lot 20x73, to Tony J. Ghio for $3300, from Fred Daab, algo represented by Griffin Real Estate Co. HENRY HIEMENZ REALTY CO. Four lets on the north side of Ann avenne, west of Tenth street, in the Allen tract, from Thomas Allen of Boston, , O4 feet 4 Inches by 140 feet. to the Jersey Farm Dairy Co.. for $4000. Also Fairview avenue, south side, west of Spring avenue, lot 50x 167, belonging to C. New- bing, was sold for $500 to Michael Maichel, who will Improve. Also 3042 Hickory street, a modern seix-room brick —— with gpecial Onish and ments, from bm. P. Sharkey, for Kowmen, who bought for a home. the last of seven ‘houses that have been built in that locelity within the last few months, all being sold almost as completed. F. E. NIESEN. F. E. Niesen reports the eale of premises 3229 Fads avenue, a two-story ‘seven-room slate-roof brick dwelling, on lot 25x 128, for $3500, from Mrs. Mary Purdy to Mra. Catherine Sanders. Also 10t 470x124 feet on the north elde of Con- necticut street, between Bent and Oak Hill ave- nues, for $16 per foot, from HKdw. A. Prlw. ©. lorse( mann. Premises 4143 Juniata street, an frame dwelling om lot S33x1¢2 feet, from F. A. Garvey to Mrs. No, 4158 QOonnecticut street uveen Anne frame house on lot 3x13, for $2400: from Max Krueger to Mre. Helen W. Lapping. A. H. FREDERICK. Mra. Francie C. Wines, with A. Hi. real eviate, bas bought the beautiful 5153 Falrmouwnt rom A Frederick, apartment, A. FPishe bome. Michee, Muwnmert bought from “ot 3642 Osliformia «venus, « boenntifel ll ot a eto chandise on the installment plan, which has —— | wne or tne most Louls in the just been completed American houses built In St. few vears has by the Royal Investment Co., and sold to Mr. Harry J. Elock, president of the Mound City Sand and Gravel Co. for $20,000. The house is situated on the northeast corner of Berlin and Walton. avenues, and is last de- | this | } brick man or wom- | the | invest | the | guar- | on the! Music, re Hartangh to Joseph J. | wide -of | Chestnat | Norris the northwest cor- | th numbered 45°) Berlin avenue. In speakins of the sale. C R, H. Davis, tnoroughly modern} ~~ RROHITECTURE OF THIS NEW ST. LOUIS HOUSE 18 AMERICAN Pag CORRE RS . rresident of the Royal Investment Co, sa'd mo special style of architecture had been followe!d in designing the house, it was purely American In cvery part, cx- terior and inicrior. Th? bockcases in thx library and every mantel in the house give evidence ot individual study. . The arrangement ‘s quite out-ef the or- d-nary. The stairs are hidden entirely from view on entering the house. There is a fine, wide reception hall. with a reception room The library is 18x°2 and the dining rvom: 2x22.6. T1e reception room igs finished in steamboat white. The hall, library and dining room are “inished in oak and stained black. The ceilings are beame:l ‘n hall, dining room and library. The rear hall, kitchen. pantry and! storeroom large and reomy. ‘The recond and foors are. finished in old ivory. The lintn closets and storage rooms ere attractive features. 1k&¥20 on one side. with reception hall and converiences, with lot 530x110, for $200. Michler bonght this for a home. Also’5O feet on south side of Etzel avenue, be- tween Clara and Telt, lot Gwxl5v, to Building Co., for $1750. N. S. WOOD. revorts bath, all modern Mr. N. S. Wood having sold the beanutifu | hew nine-room house just erected by the Fa'rian! Realty Co., G80 Vernon A. Bree U. &.. Wis occupy Aiko place, Also Cartar to Gen. John Gen. avenue, for STi ar), this house as a home. reports having sold house 5946 from W. Shalkrot to Fucene Cown. a S0)-foot lot on Alfred street, from ‘I’. &. to W. Shalgrot, for $750. NICHOLLS-RITTER. The Nicholls-Ritter Reality and Financial (Co had a fairly active week. They have unusually busy in the renting department have about closed a five years’ lease of the nev hotel building, corner of Twenty-elghth and L cust, being erected by Ejilen Carroll. They hav also rented a number of the the corner of Lake and Mc]*berson avenues, wh‘! a@partinentS are very much in demand. The; have also rented the s'x houses on Lake an Westminster place, Just completed, Thev also made the following sales: To Johu F. Clark and son the eight-room brick reatdenve, with jot “2x12 feei. 1478 Buiacksione avenue, for A. N. Craig, for $3000. Also to Mr. C. E. M. Champ of Horton the Champ place, for $15,000, given next week. Also for account of the estate of ex-Postmaster John B. Harlow, the nine-room residence and lot. 30x155 feet, 4904 Fountain avenue, to Mr. i Bushman. This res‘dence was bought by Mr Bushman for a home. £ FOREST PARK BOULEVARD. particulars of which will be C. R. HH. Davis, president of the Royal Invest- | ment Co., sold house No. 4926 Forest Park boule vard, containing ] from the Federal ret Smith, nvestinent Co. to Miss who purthased for moved fnto the house. This house is OHnished, but the demand has beén so great Davis has sold four or five he is buildin they have been finished. The plan of is most compiete in detail, with the best material. Mr. Davis has also sold to Mrs. R. Graham Frost, 4922 Forest Park boulevard, for $10,500. adjouing the house sold Miss Smith, aleo from the Hederal -Investment (o. Mrs. Frost wes represented by Mr. Anderson of the Mercantile gre €o.° ‘Mrs. Frost ‘will occupy the house as a hone. Marg Mi before this hotse beautifully tinished aw ee PAPIN & TONTRUP. Emil 8S. Papin, representing above firm, re- ports the sale of the corner of Maple and Hazel avenues, an -‘irreguiar dhaped lot, having 150 feet on Maple, from W. E. Jones, to Fred D. Bennett, for $1800. Mr. Bennett bas plans perfected to erect a beautiful residence, this belng one of the hancscmest, sites in Maplewood. Also report having closed five lots in Green- wood, two @-feet euch, from F. W. Delfuss and wife to J. Frank Wyatt and John Grimminger, for $1600. Also sold three lots having the same parties No. 12 North Eighth street, for | a frontage of 180 feet on Oxford avenue from the Maple Green Realty Co. Also sold 1327 rongh to Linden street, from F. W. et jowman & Co. assisted in deai, ‘ eel J. I. EPSTEIN. ' ? - a reports the following sa’es for the past week: He so'd properties Nos. 2220-31-41 Clark arenue, containing two 10-room houses and 40 fcet of va- eant ground, baving a total frontage of S4 feet 6 inches by a depth of 120 feet. This property was bought bv John Bernardon of the Venetian Marble Oo. for $8500, and was sold for account of a client. who owned this property only a very short time. Also sold 2212-14 O'lve street, an elegant sulr stantial building, conteining two etores and fia's above, which bring in ap annual rental ef $2400, This property was purchased by * yy Levy for the sum of $22,000, and was sold and James Clark, beth of whom are nhon- residents. Mr. Levy looks forward for a big demand for roperty in this neighborhood and he considers is purchase a very good investment. Also so'd the northwest corner of Twenty-third and Locust streets, haring a frontage of 80 feet. This property is known as the Beethoven Conserv- atory of Music and is considered a very choice piece ©* preperty. The property wes owned by the brothers Ep- “KIDNEYS HEALTHY HEALTHY At 92 Mrs. Rebecca Smith, of Westfield, N. J., 92 years old, was cured of kidney and blad- der disease and is kept perfectly healthy by WARNER'S SAFE CURE the only absolute cure for all forms of kid- ney, bladder and liver diseases. “Gentiemen: I had a great deal of back- ache and sickness, and did not know that it was caused by diseased kidneys and liv- er. My doctor prescribed ARNER'S BAFE CURE; a few bottles completely cured me, and now I feel like a woman 39 qeete younger. My kidneys, liver and ladder are in a healthy condition since I used WARNER'S SAFE CURE, and now I never have a pain in my back. I am 92 years old, and enjoy the very best of heajth.’’"—Rebecca Smith, Westfield, N. J. “Safe Cure’’ is purely vegetable and con- tains no harmful d , t is free from sediment and pleasant to take. It is a most valuable and effective tonic; a stimu- lant to digestion. and awakens the torpid liver. It repairs the es, soothes inflammation and irritation, stimulates the enfeebled organs and heals at the same J ° ee se-ealle@ kidecy remedics which are fall ef scdiment and ef bad odor; they are harmful aed de mot cure. "am Si aE ene 7 - : P b ‘ i e* - ‘ « a x. UA : . Rak Neer ts eI i aint I a4 ‘ Ce Sele 7c itn Belin ee ae, ane) “Se aaa pa | ss — ; Valley 'OLIVE STREET BUILDING LEASED TO CO-OPERATIVE FURNITURE CO. Krese wil! | been | and | new apartments on | opens Co., a handsome residence on Westminster | rooms, lot 312150, for $10,t., | a home and las | bardir | Lucas avenue, Tot 27x140 feet, | Robiting | al.. to Julius Walsh, Jr., for $15,000, Samuel | ven ate Ge at Kensington avenue, Ga the, tanta a wee aS: ate, ao aT dre ar | thine | HO USE FOR BELL 7 —_ Why Colored Servant Revolted When She Couldn't Get Her Day Off. TOOK PLATES FOR HER PAY Refysed to Be Arrested, but Finally Compromised on a Ticket Back to New York. ALLENDALE, N. J., at 15.—As stur- dy, valiant and obstinate as his name- sake, Peter Stuyvesant, the first governor of New Amsterdam, Pieter 8S. Rapelye, the recorder in this town, showed today he had the wisdom of Solomon. Recorder Irapelye has stumped and fought his way through the world. Until today his oppo- nents had been men. Today he admitted discretion was the better part of valor and gracefully bowed to the power of woman. In one of his official books is this en- try: “July 30. Lella Johngon, petit larceny. Arrested by Marshal Wurzback. Took two plates from house in which she was working becauve her wages were not paid. Case compromised on payment of 2% cents. Plates returned to compia‘nant.” Back of this entry there is the story of a fight in which an Afro-American amazon was the central figure. The na- tives here say Recorder Rapelye is “sot his ways,’ but the summer boarders who saw him aid in the arrest of Bella Johnson call him a diplomat. Bella came from Virginia recently. She thought she could get better wages and shorter hours in the North. She went to an employment bureau in New York and was hired by a family in this town. By the verbal agree- ment Bella was to get a certain sum each week and Thursday was to be her “day out.”’ But she was informed today there was ‘pay we eee ee - - — stein and was nurchased Samuel H. Leathe for the sum of 340,000. Also eold for Sallie Brown 150 feet of vacant ground on the north side of Lewis place, about 150 feet east of Marcus avenue, and sold for the Sume party 75 feet of vacant ground on the north side of McMillan avenue, 150 feet west of Marcus avenue, to BDvewood Rea'ty Co., for the sum of $12,000. The purchasers will start erecting modern build- ings on this choice piece of property at once. Also sold two buildings of alx flats, Nos. 81-55 having a lot frontage of 75 feet by a depth of 150 feet. These flats contain «ix and seven rooms, rent for $40 and $45 per month and are modern in every particul.r, The purchaeer bovucht for an investment from the Evewood Realty Co., the price paid for same is $27,000. by LOVE & SONS. Sold 1317 Clara avenue, consisting of eight rooms, stock brick, with all modern conveniences, with lot 25x125 feet, for $3450 cash, from Mr. WE CURE MEN OF MANLY WEAKNESS without drugs. Prac- ticing Physicians in every state in the Union use and in- dorse our new Pat- ented SCILNTL .J APPLIANCE which is worn for the Im- mediate Relief and Permanent Cure of ihe first application enables full a proper performance} of natural! functions. With it you never fail. If you are aflicted »with —— weakness | D ~ Lost Vigos. of any kind, our treatment will positively and permanently eure you. ee * BLAYDES of HOT SPRINGS, ARK.., states: “I have been using the Scientific Appliance in my practice fo> a year. It ia the acme of perfection_and will do all that is claimed for it.” W. H. McElroy of Warwick, New York, a “After using many expensive Tremed in vain, the Scien‘ific Appliance hag restored to me full iuanly shed and I will gladly recom- mend it.” The price of the Scientific Ap- ee is — If ies do a ge ¢c Scientifie Appliance in your home dru store write to us for our Free Tiustrated Hook, Investigate our treatment before sending’ money. “No C. O. D. scheme. Ad. dress APPL was co, 6) VALPEY BLDG, DETR “Sager ala aie ss Son aia bs iga, Be a ee ee gaye «i a, ba ay Lg ra Rn Site ee aaa, oh OS. su ee — ee a ae | — and Mrs. °. }. Walker of Phelps, Henry. Also seld house 2637 Arthur avenue, in Maple- wood, consisting of six rooms, brick, with It Z5X187 feet,. for $2400 cash. from Davidson Bros. to Prosper Otto. Mo., Improvement (Co, REALTY NOTES. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam 8. Drozda and family of 4159 Magnolia avenue ‘have returned home after & month's vacation In the Ozarks at the Harri- son Clif. Mr. Krank R. Tobin, president of the Toblu Patnting Co. and the well-known real és- tate investor left for New York and Boston last week. It is rumored that Mr. Tobin East to interest eastern capital in the erection of a large hotel in the vicinity of Fourteenth and Pine streets. W. P. MeCrory, senior salesman of the Nicholle- Ritter l@malty and Financial Co., has returned from a three weeks’ vacation in the Ozark. John 8. Blake & Bro. report that the Hamilton Hotel and apartments ,at_ the southeast corner of Hamilton and Maple |! avenues, being erected by the Williamson- Blake Construction Co., are now nearing completion. This improvement is acknowl- edged to be the finest thing of its kind in the Weet, and the management is arrang- ing for a grand opening about the first of October. Don't be fooled in trading a substance for a shadow. Any substitute offered as “Just as good” as many of the well-known and popular remedies, is a. shadow of that medicine. There are cures behind claims made for the well-known remedies, which no “just as good"’ medicines can show. KING MENELIK TO HAVE MINT. Abyssinia’s “Ruler Has 110,000 Pounds of Gold on Hand. WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.+King Menelik ef Abyssinia its to hive his own mint, 2nd) ft will be in full operation at his capital, Ad@ais Ababa. by the fret of the coming year, according te a re from Consul Mesterson at Aden to the department of commerce and labor. Hitherto King Menelik has had a iim- ited silver coinage, ihe minting b‘ing done in France. /For some t'me the King has n putting aside bullion for cvlnuge oy pe and now it is underst that e has more than 110,230 pounds of gold a on hand, beside a large amount of ver. Jersey Prize. The Y Cow 93 nn of Sacred Carter Frank R. has gone | to be a euchre party on the lawn of her | employer, and she would have to wait un- iil tomorrow for her day of rest and rec- reation. “Give me what you owe me,” said Bella. “It’s only seventy-five cents, and I'll quit t.us town right now.” Her mistress tried to reason with her, but she would not listen. “If you leave me without notice I shan’t you,”” her employer said. “Then I'm going to take them plates,” was Bella's reply. sideboard two delft that had been in the family more eentury. The butler, coachman, and garaner were called while packing her clothing on top of in a valise. ‘Don't nene of you English, Irish or Dutch touch me!" she cried. I ain't no Northern darky, and | ain't got no razor; but somebody will get hurt if they iInter- fere with me. All 1 want is my money.” inen she finished packing the valise and arried it to the station. There the viliage marshal, George Wurzbach, tried to arrest her on a warrant which had been issued by Pieter Stuyvesant Rapelye, the Recorder. “George, you know your duty; go and do it." the recorder had said when the warrant was handed to the marshal. Wurz- bach showed he was a judge of human na- ture. “Judge, this is a big, strong and danger- ous woman,” he said. ‘I think you'd bet- ter deputize yourself to help me.’ stapelye, does not know the definition of fear. He went with the marshal to the «tation. ‘“Rella Johnson, you are a prisoner in the eyes of the law,”’ the marshal said. rhe law ain't got no eyes, and if you try to burn me for a.fool you won't get no ashes,’’ was Bella's rosy, Then. she seized a good sized joist which had been used by laborers tn lifting rails, end, swinging it about her head, she shouted: “‘Now, you all come on!”’ i. was then Rapelye showed he was a diplomat. ‘Bella, you come to my office and I'll talk with you.” he said to the angry wom- an. Hella dropped the club and went to the office of the Recorder. There she of- fered to surrender the plates if she got tne money owed to her. Her employer handed over enough cash to buy a ticket to ew York and the plates were returned. “IT ain't got no special grievance against them people.’ said Bella. When they hired She took from the piates than a stableman Rella was tie plates ris ‘ eee a é ; : es . . & age : 4 ' ‘ < < a= * Te ; Pe Nye *y Famous Michigan Doctor Announces the Discovery cf a Marvelocs Mysterious Secret Compound That Almost instently Curcs Comsump- 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. % Nee ee A Large Trial Package Sent Free by Ree ture Mall to All Whe Send Their Name and Address. I hare made the most marvelous discovery {@ the realms of medicine. I have produced a mysté+ rious compound unknown to other chemists or t@ medical science, and it has proven the most wee derful cure for corsumption, coughs, threat aaf lang troubles ever discovered. I Cure Oonsumption, Coughs, Throat and Lung Troubles— Dr. Yonkerman. . I have taken odnsumptives who were gasping upon their death-beds, giren up by their own home phreictans to die in a Gey 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 com of which I alone bold the secret, will cure case of consumption, coughs, throat and h troubles, po matte’ bow far advanced. Whet@ there is life there ie hope, for my marvelous come pound will cure consumption in every Stage. I fu trish proof in thousands of inatances. The lead ng me they told me I would have a day out on Thursday. ‘Twasn't that I didn't get the day out and that there was a little | money coming to me. What riled me was theis: When I went to work for them I eaid my name ‘was Nancy Johnson, but iuey kept calling me Bella.’ “ALL FOOLS NOT DEAD.” Vice-Chancellor Pitney’s View of _ Stock Inflation and Unloading. NEWARK, N. J.. Aus. eR ogni: ‘the application for the appointment of a 'eefver for the Universal Tobacco Co. was resumed today before Vice-Chancellor Pit- ‘ney by Attorney-General McCarter of coun- se] for the defendant corporation. Mc- jf = that the fact that the corpora- tion wanted more capital was no proof of insolvency. He asked: “Where are those men who have made millions out of the scheme by selling out?® Vice-Chancellor Pitney. interrupting, said: “I @o not quite agree with counsel that they mute millions. I assume that they made %4w,00), less expenses. What they got beyond that was by cheating somebody.”’ wat a. close of Mr. Carter’s argument Wheeler H. Peckham followed for the de- fense. He began by reading the text of the new Massachusetts corporation law, but was interrupted by Vice-Chancellor Pitney. “The Masvsachusctts judiciary is deteriorat- ing.’” announced the vice-chancellor, “and 1] don’t consider their nion any miore. Thirty years ago it was different. When Mr. Peckham resumed by referring to the vice-chancellor’s opinion of Massa- chusetts as similar to the opinion an- nounced about Wall street and inflation, he was n interrupted by the vi nce}l- lor who said: “You know and I know and everybody ought to know that stock ia in- flatsi to unload it on the public. I con- sider that a fraud, and the people who bu The men who inflate the stoc , ‘All fools fashioned anying. and I am afraid I Peckham th ofr, the hearing of th began today. that he wae fully decided that he could not interfere with the Butler voting trurt at this time and requested council to them- gelves as to the court’s action main- taining the modus vtvendi. awe ee Or Oe ee oer eee SOZODONT TOOTH POWDER Vor 52 years the Dentifrice of Quality. Absolutely Non-Acid Ne Waste. Ho Grit = ~~ Now Patent Top Can © cannot shake it off.” 4 his men in nearly every civilized community have carefully investigated my wonderful discovery and all have been compelled by the stories of those I have cured of the deadly consumption te acknow!l- edge that my work fs little short of miraculous, and that I positively do cure consumption, ne matter how many remedies or doctors have failed, My famous discovery for the cure of consumption is empbatically indorsed by the following note@ men: The Rev. Edward Collins of Detroit, Mich., on® of the most noted pulpit orators In the weet. Hon. E. A. Mortarity, secretary of the Division of Health, Depitment of Public Safety, Colum bus, Ohio. ; Hon. A. T. Park, Duleth. Minn.. connty enperite tendent of scheols and one of the foremost edt cators in the United States. Senator Flenry 7. Gjertaen of Minnearcils. In- spector-General of the State of Minnesota, and member of Gor. Van Sent’s staf, Fisher of Greater New York, in New York, ennesty,. managing editor of the a . Ww. B .- prominent member H oe ft. Pavl (Minn.) Globe. of the Minnesota Legislature. Hon. J. M. Brenton, mayor of Des Moines, the capital city of lows, and one of the noted orators in the west. d 34 W. 8H. Himrichsen, former Secretary State of Illinois, and ex-member of Congress Hos. L. FP. McCormack, State Labor mie siewer of Indiana, and one of the most mee ia hie state. Hon. 8. M. Fries, Lincoln, Neb.,-member of the oO Demoer Hou. Richard KE. Burke, leader in the Illinois House ot Reptnealanives a noted lawyer. * nn . Balph &. Gregory of é ~ of on mea noted criminal lawyers States. P| WwW. O. Cardwell, Kateas City, one best known jurists and public men of the tate ° isevurt. i Sheriff John Powers of Omaha, one of the beat known criminal hunters tn the weet. es

Page 9

ae Tees ~~ é - q Pie \ ne ne ae $2. a: + agent ae ae 7 St SN ge : ies. + S44. e raked ¢ ¢ 2 een . v Y . ; “ae 1 ; Mey ve \ : . “SUNDAY MORNID i> —— " “ . te oe ‘ 7. hy = ek ie Ri ape ales 5 Bed 1S ew ; 2% Pre er ha “sy iy Na ea Lae * eke, ae Ps ee ES rn pa hah ‘ ‘oat ~ * —AUGUST 16, 1503. - ’ 4 - "oa ; _ —_— : ee q . tye = ‘ - * ‘ “ . ) ‘ =e 4 ‘s F % os snes a ae it Ag ane Souk tenis 20 years’ Our Reliability ia Unquestioned. a weelt corpora tien WB All work | German « AND B KE WORK A rantee for 15 years with when teeth extracting .. ll Philosopher Still Wishes to Says Mankind Is Wasting Strength in Pursuit of Vain Ideals—Admires Garrison Far More Than Lincoln, the Mere ‘‘Patriot.’’ - By JAMES-CREELMAN. Special Staff Correspondent Sent to Russia by the St. Louis Post-Dispatch and New York World. YASNIA, Poliana, Russia, July 7.—When Count Tolstoi had finished the four-mile walk over his Yasnia Poliana estate today he took his usual nap and then appeared for dinner at a table standing under trees near his house. The ringing of a bell brought the countess and her son and daughter, who had been playing “gradki,” a simple outdoor game, with a young Rus- sian woman painter—for there are always guests at Yasnia Pollana. A moment later the young doctor who watches over the author's life appeared at the fable. Sinee the count’s terrible jll- ness of last year the countess insists upon having a doctor in the house all the time. It was a scene of simple rural beauty and suggestion. At one end of the table the gray patriarch, who only a few hours before had declared that his ambition was to die on the gallows or in prison, a prim!- tive Christian, a mystic, indifferent to wealth or fame or material things; and, facing him, the earnest, patient, practical wife, provider of his comforts and manager of the estate. Family Not Vegetarians. It was midwinter when I was at Yasnia Poliana 12 years ago, and the country was snow-bound and storm-swept. Now the breath of flowers was in every breeze. The savage austerity of the place had vanished. The count is still a strict vegetarian, but his wife and youngest daughter—his com- panion and amanuensis—eat meat moder- ately. Even Tolstoi himself took a sip of red wine, a tremendous concession to his wife and doctor. The shoe shop, in which the count used to work with his shoemaker friend from the village, was gone. His hands were in- nocent of toil in the fields. In spite of the place one could not fail to feel that Tolstoi lived apart; that he was a guest at his own table; that he looked at his family as from a mountain top. His relations to all seem to be im- personal. It is hard to see how he could get bread to eat, or clothes to wear, or a roof to shelter his venerable head were it not for the worldly wisdom of his devoted wife. And it is still harder to understand how he could get a horse to ride or a library were his wife to accept his idea that no one has a right to own property. Hapny in His Literary Work. Yet it is easy to see that since the count has resumed work as a literary artist ne is happier and more contended. As we sat at the table he talked again of his best great work, ‘‘Hadji Murat,’’ wWuaich is not to be printed while he is alive. H's wife and daughter also spoke of the manu- script. They belleve that it will prove to be a greater book than “‘War and Peace” or “Anna Karenina.” ‘“Hadji” was a hero serving against Rus- sia in Tolstoi’s youth under Shamyl, the Sultan prophet of the Caucasus. The last great battle picture is succeeded by a scene in which the bloody head of the death- scorning warrior is carried in to be laughed at by a group of drunken Russian officers. Ip spite of his age and his feeble stomach, he spends something like four hours every day with his manuscript. His method of litera'y work is unique. He writes out his idea of a story or essay on a page or two of paper. This is copied on the typ@writer by his daughter. The next day he takes the typewritten sheets and writes in words and sentences until the matter is enlarged to several sheets. This is at once copied clean by his daugh- ter. The next day he again writes in words and sentences and again his daughter makes a clean copy of the whole. So the work grows day by day until it covers hundreds of sheets, all in the Russian lan- guage. The labor imposed on his amanuensis is enormous, and yet she works with a love and enthusiasm that almost amounts to adoration. In earlier days the copying was done by the countess, and it is a fact that such immense books as “War and Peace” were copied by hand at least fifteen times before they were complete. The typewriter has greatly relieved this strain. After dinner I walked about the grounds surrounding the house with the countess. She is a comely, sympathetic woman of simple manners, great ultivation and marked intelligence. For forty years she has spent most of her life at Yasnia Poll- ana. She has borne her husband thirteen children, has nursed them in illness, soft- ened the rigors of his self-exile, helped him in his work, managed the estate and even pleaded with the Emperor against the stern censorship. Countess Bettered the Peasants’ Lot. Under her care the wooden huts of the Yasnia Poliana peasants have gradually been replaced by brick houses. There are dozens of cattle and many horses in the stable. Fat sheep and hogs are to be seen, As we strolled here and there the coun- tess chatted with the peasants. Now we paused by a woman shearing a sick lamb, AND CURES MADE PERMANENT. Golden will be once is is u so» their as a cure aaa Co., by Wolff. Wilnon_Drug bending over a book—a noble, but a very AY 3aue ” Die a Martyr's Death and for that cures to . Write tor it coder, POST-DISPATCH CORRESPONDENT AT THE ROME OF COUNT TOLSTOI a “ s 8 \ PORTRAIT OF TOLSTOI. From the Painting by Rapin. By Per- mission of the Berlin Photographic _Company, ee now we inspected the sleeping quarters of the field laborers. Presently a woman came with a-pig, dog and a black lamb following her, ‘They are her pets,’ said the countess, “she is alone in the world.’’ The Tolstol estate is two hundred years old. The house has a quaint garden of roses, fuchias, helilotrope, petunias, be- gonias and lillies. Beyond this stretch of color and fragrance is a quadrangle sur- rounded on its four sides by a double row of linden trees, so tall and regular that tly effect is as of a cloister, solemn, gloomy and cool. Here the count saunters for hours, dreaming out his romance and philosophy. As we come around a corner of the houge we see the master of the place walking at the edge of the garden, his head bent, his great hands clasped behind his back. “It is not mine,’’ he says, as he glanced about. ‘Z,ean own nothing. I made a mistake in giving property to my wife and children. “And you can look upon this scene of beauty and upon your devoted family and yet wish to die?” “Yes,’ he said simply. “I am waiting for death. But I would prefer to die as the martyrs die—for my religion. I take little interest in speculations about economics or governments. Men waste their time on abstractions. There is only one vital problem confronting a Christian: What is the manner of my life? How shall I live? How shall I diet” I sat in his study this evening. The count still wore his linen blouse, leather belt and top boots. The roont was crowded with books. On the walls hung Rapin’'s famous portrafis in oll of the count and countess. In the room beyond a supper table was spread. The family does not re- tire at this season until about midnight. “Henry George is the type of man you should honor in America,’’ he gaid. ‘He was @ great man. Americans should be proud of his name. It is a matter of great regret to me that I never met Mr. George. His one mistake is that he allowed himself to be a candidate for mayor of New York. That was a compromise. “A man I love in American history is Garrison. See!’’ he waved his hand toward the wall, “there is his portrait where I can always see it. I should like to have a huge portrait of Henry George to put beside it.’’ He spoke with evident emotion. “And Ballou—I see you do not even know his name—was another man whose memory should be honored by Americans. It wag he who originated the modern Christian non-resistance movement. George, Garri- son, Ballou—these are three noble Ameri- cans.”’ “And Abraham Lncoln?’ I suggested. “What did Lincoln do? “Linc@in, Lincoln? What did he say or do comparable with the work of Garrison? It was the manner and time of Lincoln’s death that made him a great figure. Now, tell me’’—the count turned his glance upon me—what Lincoln stands for in the United States?’’ “He represents the simple, homely yir- tues,’"’ I answered. “He represents merit rising from the humblest origin to the greatest office on earth. He represents plain, pure morals and manners. He represents fidelity to democratic ideals. He represents sacrifice for the sake of humanity. He represents patriotism—’”’ “That’s it—patriotism” said the count. “And until the world comes to under stand that patriotism is an evil thing, that patriotism creates armies and pro- duces wars, that it divides the human race, and is in its very essence anti. Christian, the men will Honor Lincoln more than Garrison.” Presently we talked of other Americans “Andrew D. White came to see me,” sai the count, “and it was a great pleasure to meet and talk with such a scholarly, high- minded gentleman. I remember him as a man of the best type."’ When the count was about to retire he held his hand out to gay good-night. Would Not | Dream of Trusts, | “I shall try not to dream of American ; trusts or patriotism,” he sald with a te smile. | “An@ you feel that you would itke te ‘die on the gallows?” “It in the end I desire,’ he said. “That er te be burned er crucified.” As 1 left the room I turned and saw him lonely figure. 5 ***-ete™” eee ‘tg’ DESCENDANT HAS BON 5 Ut CORT - Remains of the Conqueror of Mexico Positively Identified by Records ; =n REST IN AN ANCIENT URN Last of Empire Builder’s Posterity Will Offer Them to Pantheon to Save Them From Mob. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CITY OF MEXICO, Aug. 15.—After long search in the National lAbrary of Mexico and in making trips for purposes of Investi* gation through ancient churches and res!- dences of the City of Mexicé the remains of Hernan Cortez, the conqueror of Mexico, have been fotend. ae The bones of the renowned conqtt¢ror, the urn in which they were depositod, the bust of the conqueror and the pedestal upon which it was placed In the sixtéenth cen- tury ure at present in the house of Sebas- tian Aleman, an attorney, a lineal descend- ant of Cortez, near the hospital of Jesus in this city. The history which has led up to the dis covery of the remains of the Spanish con- queror is of the greatest interest to stu- dents of Mexican history. According to the ancient work of Dr. Lucas Aleman, grand- son of the conqueror, called ‘Dissertations on the History of Mexico from the Con- quest to the Year 1559."’ the remains of Cor- tez were placed in the hospital of Jesus, which was founded by him in the year 1528. Afterward a great urn was made in which the bones were placed and the whole buried in the floor of the southeast corner of the west wing of the hospital. Above the burial spot a pedestal war placed and on top of this a bust of Cortea. The pedestal was four feet th height, ac- cording to the work of Dr. Lucas Aleman, and is easily identified as the snme as that which stands in the house cf Attorney Be- bastian Aleman. The »ust itself is recog- nizable as that of Cortez, although it is in very bad condition. Remains Brought Back From Italy According to other records the remains of Cortez, along with the urn, pedestal and bust, were, after the death of Pedro Ale man in 1629, transferred to Texcoco, where they were in the charge of the house of the dukes of Monteleon. In the year 1786 the third duke of Monteleon had the re- mains taken to Italy, in which country that duke had made his residence permanently, But in 1794 the re ins were brought back to Mexico by the fourth duke of Monteleon and were deposited in the church of Jesus, which is attached to the hospital of the Same name and which was built by the house of Cortez and at his instigation. In this church they were Kept until 1824, when the revolutionary epoch was already com- menced. One night when the revolutionists were in almost absolute command ofthe City of Mexico and it was feared that they would take possession of the Church of Jesus for the purpose of taking forth the remaing of Cortéz and heaping indignities upon them in the streets, Lucas Aleman and the duke of Monteleon had them removed to a place of safety and secrecy. Both Aleman and Monteleon were subsequently killed by the revolutionists and {ft has until very lately been believed that all knowled of the lo- cality of the remains had died with them. But before dying:.the duke informed Dr. Fernado Canalis as to the place where the bones of the conqueror were hidden. Dr. Canalis adviséd the surviving members of the family of Lucas Aleman as to the whereabouts of the remains and afterward assisted in transferring them to the house of the Alemans where they still rest. Conqueror’s Bones Positively Identified Senor de Agreda, librarian of the national lfbrary, visited the house of Sebastian Ale- man today for the purpose of having the remains, urn, pedestal and. bust: identified. Havnig brought with him a number of vol- umes of records and several drawings cen- turies old, Senor de Agreda was enabled to make the necessary identifications. He declares positively that there is no reason whatever to doubt that the remains of the Spanish conqueror have been found. Attor- nev Aleman supports the assertions of Senor de Agreda and in the course of the next few days will have all the documents necessary for proofs ready. ‘Tl am the sole descendant of Herman Cor- tez, and will leave no posterity,’’ said Sen- or Aleman today. ‘For this reason I am desirous of having the remains of the con- ueror deposited in a proper place before I ie so that they may never again be mo- lested. ‘As the government of Mexico is now having built in this city a national pan- theon in which the remains of al! the great men who have served to make history in the country are to be placed, I will make application to the government for permis- sion to turn over to the directors of the ntheon all that is left on this earth of esmen Cortez. I feel sure that a place in the pantheon will not be refused to the re- mains of the conqueror.”’ The pantheon in question is to cost %,- 000.000 and will be one of the grandest on the North American contMment. If the Mex- ican government allows the remains of Cortez to be deposited in this pantheon there is little doubt that they will be for- ever safe from the fury of the mob. DYSENTERY DIARRHEA STOMACH ACHE, CHOLERA MORBUS AND ALL SUMMER COMPLAINTS ' SPEEDILY CURED BY Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey Gentlemen—My wife has been using Duffy's Pure Malt for two years for stomach troubles. She is highly pleased with results. I have often prescribed it in other cases in this locality. am convinced of its merit. 8. %.WHITMIRE, M.D., Floyd Springs, Ga. a ou® —— ——— ‘se Duffy's Pure Mait Whiskey in every ae of aking water and you will not fe troubled by distressing summer diseases. active. by usi ey. l a De Mex: cize: 3 id ‘ 4 ‘ sam ee s, Pe ey = ine re,’ ho Wrees eS ee - Fag Res $5 PaaS Ve a Agee a ea & es ee Phe ete O58 eee, Wa Sn 2% ae EAS We a in i A Pa me af erie Te ey oe Pn Sa Liat al te A ae (2h Ss wd Pte x 2 i v TORI Ree ‘ = i “aS Pero : , aT >. —_— er a . —~ + - ? ee . ate fe SSK urge Lt i i TS leis one: eM as 9 SRE Bi - Pe.J8 i > eI. ha ee ene " PP ae Cee LS pe - md . PE ere — - —— | no bothy’e Pure Malt isk at We Sete tab cea a An elaborate entertainment for the bene- fit of the Post-Dispatch Ice Fund was given at the residence of Detective Lee Killian, 1807 Nort: Taylor avenue, Thurs- day evening. The feature of the affair was a cake- walk by Miss Marguerite Killian, as a boy, and Miss Margaret Eagan. A negro stump dialogue by Masters Lee Killian, Jr., Robert Eagan and Elmer Casey was well received. Mrs. Dan McNamara, © years old, danced an Irish reel. The pro- gramme was terminated by a boxing | CHILDREN SING AND DANCE FOR THE POOR WHU CANNOT AFFORD TO BUY ICE MISSESS MARGARET AND LORETTA KILLIAN AND MASTER LEE KILLIAN. between Masters Killian and no decision. The receipts were match Casey, $3.50. The affair was given by Misses Margaret and Loretta Killian, assisted by the fol- lowing persons: Misses Marguerite Eagan, Grace Cronin, Mamie Dwyer, Annette and Helene Ha- gan; Masters Robert Eagan, Charles and Elmer Casey. Two hundred and fifty children attended the entertainment and listened tp a con- cert rendered by an orchestra on the lawn afterward. CANCER CAUSED BY HIGH-HEELED SHC me Hs Woman Must Have Foot Amputated and Even That May Not Save Her Life. Bpectal to the Post-Dispatch. LOUISVILLE, Aug. 15.—Mrs. William Hunter, wife of the son of Dr. W. Godfrey, Hunter, forme minister to Gutemala and Honduras, is critically {ll at Norton | Infirmary as a result of high-heeled shoes. | The strain of months has developed what | is diagnosed as cancer of the bone, and Dr. | A. M. Cartledge, her physician, thinks | that even with an amputation her life may | not be saved. Mrs. Hunter was compelled to have an| operation performed several months ago in hopes that the progress of the decay might} be checked, but the. reliei was only temporary. She had been out of the in-| firmary only three weeks when the dis-, ease began to reassert itself, and yester- | day it was found necessary to send her), back to the infirmary to undergo an Op-j| eration. Dr. Cartledge has notified Mr. Hunter) that amputation will be necessary, and | doubts that even this radical treatment | will save her life. Dr. W. Godfrey Hun-| ter, who is now in New York, has been telegraphed for and will arrive in Louis- ville tomorrow morning. No operation will be performed until Dr. Hunter arrives. Mrs. Hunter never experienced any bad results from the wearing of high- heeled French shoes until she was com- pelled to have an operation performed about eight months ago. At this time she was compelled to submit to the removal ofa rtion of the ankle bone, and thought that ber troubles were over untill she Wjgean to suffer from the member some two weeks ago. The pain grew worse, and it was finally decided by her physician that she should be taken to an infirmary. She is 23 years old. WILL REPRODUCE OLD MISSION California to Have Roof Garden on Its World’s Fair Building. Director 6T Works Taylor of the World's Fair has approved the plans for the Cali- fornia building. which have been submit- ted by the commissioners of that state. The structure will be a reproduction of an old mission building pecullar to the southern vart of Culifornia, and will be erected on a site across e road from the Agiticultural building. It will be strikingly unique. two stories in height and sur- mounted by a roof garden. where California plants will supply shade. TESTS PATIENCE. The Most Patient St. Louis Citizen .Must Show Agnoy ance at Times. Nothing spoils a man’s disposition, Nothing taxes a man’s patience Like any itchiness of the skin. Itching Piles almost drive you crazy. All day it makes you miserable, All night it keeps you awake. Itch, itch, itech, with no relief. Just the same with eczema. Can hardly keep from scratching it. You would do so but you know it makes it worse. Such miseries are dail People are learning th cured, Learning the merit of Doan’s Ointment. Plenty of proof that Doan’s Ointment will cure piles, eczema or any other itch- iness of the skin. Read the testimony of a St. Louis cit- izen: Mr. A. L. Stoltze, carpenter and builder, of 1507 Monroe st. 18th ward, says: “I had itching hemorrhoids, more commonly known as — and tried everything -in the shape of medicine to stop them. Some of it brought temporary relief but nothi eured. During the 15 years I was subj to these attacks, I have often e to } tired and weary but was unable to sleep from the excruciating torture. Nothing brought benefit as quickly and as 7 manently as Doan’s Ointnient. An alles. tion or two relieved and I believe I slept the entire night. Since the hemorrho disappeared I have gone to ‘Wolff-Wil- son’s’ and bought a box for a friend. Doan’; Ointment is well worth © recom- mending pangs fl For sale by all dealers. Price 50 centa. | Poster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole ts for the United States. ber the name—Doan's—and take = decreasing. at they can be substitute, , (and as HOMESICK. MONKEY ATTEMPTS SUICIDE Hears Spanish Sailors Sing and Drinks Lye to Drown His Melan- choly. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PENSACOLA, “a. Aug. 15.—Warship surgeons worked for hours tryink to re- suscitate Jocko, monkey and mascot of the monitor Florida, who for the second time in one week tried to commit suicide in spectacular fashion. Jocko is Known along the coast from ensacola to Pertsmouth. He has a dis- tinguished career in the navy and has en- tertained and been entertained by Admiral Dewey and Rear-Admiral Schley. Born a Spaniard, he became an Amer- ican when his ship, the torpedo boat Isla de Luzon was captured during the Span- ish-American war. On that occasion, officers state, Jocko sat on the port rail of the captured ship, the flag was hauled down he climbed the staff and tried to throw down the American sailors. So well pleased were the victors with the monkey's pluck that they took him as a pet to their own ship. Recently Jocko has been aliling. Two Spaniards who are touring the country visited the navy yard. Jocko was intro- duced to them, as a matter of course. The visitors talked in pure Castilian to the mascot, and he seemed to become homesick at the sound of the old famiifar phrases. Offfters say the monkey went aft after the visitors had gone and actually wept, a most extraordinary thing for a monkey to do. He was found in the evening lying below a bunk and moaning piteousiy. In- vestigation showed that he had drunk potash, evidently, it is alleged, with sui- cidal intent. Surgeone revived the monkey, but he seemed the victim of melancholia. Today the cook of the Florida, who understands Spanish pretty well, began to sing a Span- ish love song entitled ‘“‘La Senorita See. ita.’’ The monkey listened for a while and then walked aft to the rail. There he sat for two hours, a faraway look in his face and his hands crossed. Unobserved, he went below. A pall of lye was there. The monkey seized the pail, climbed to the main deck and, turning toward the river, waved his hand to the outgoing craft and drank the poison. He ‘was picked up by Landsman Evans un- conscious. MAY ADOPT ST. LOUIS SYSTEM New Orleans Board of Trade Commit- tee Will Investigate Methods of Future Grain Delivery. Four memvers of the New Orleans Board of Trade, composing a committee to exa- mine St. Louls market methods, arrived last night at the Planters hotel, where they were met by a special reception committee from the Merchants’ Excuange. The visitors are Joseph H. Lafay, presi- Gent of the New Orleans woard of Trade; James E. Porch, first vice-president; A. F. Leonhardt, chairman of the grain commit- tee; Fred Mueller, secretary and treasurer. The object ef their visit to St. Louls is to investigate particularly the method in use here for handling contracts for future delivery of grain. If what they see and learn is satisfactory, the methode In use here will be duplicated in the New Or- leans Board of Trade. The committee for the Merchants’ Ex- change, to entertain the visitors durin their stay in the city. is composed of H. P. Wyman, W. Gardener, Breedlove Smith, O. L. Teichmann, B. H. Lang, H. FP. Porter and Walter D. Orthwein. SEVEN YEARS ENOUGH. M. Loubet Will Not Run Again for the French Presidency. : Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1908, by the Press Publishing Oo.) PARIS, Aug. 15.—The Gil Blas prints an interview in which Combarteu, the ahief secretary of the presidential household, is quoted as saying that Loubet will never again be a can his seven years’ term ts that length of time enough for one man to be at the head of the French government. SUPERSTITION IN FRANCE. People of St. Etienne Insist That Tel- ephone Is Devil's Work. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1908, by the Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, Aug. 15.—Inhabitants of St. Dti- enne have declared the telephone to be the work of the devil. Gubecribers having experience with the telephone in Paris ae imeclined to ar’ th them. but the Etienne opir. i ie due not to exp*rience, but to A company we about to string lines paasing . = 3 Pes ere and bh ,~ 4 =~ SARTO'S LIFE ERE © Ht Post-Dispatch Visits Pius X's Vene- tian Home and Talks With Sisters and Niece. MOTHER'S PORTRAIT ONLY ADORNMENT OF HIS STUDY Always Merry, Liked a Good Joke, Got Up Eafly, Ate Plain Food, Attentive to the Sick. +s ROME, Aug. 15.—The Post-Dispatch’s special correspondent who has visited the new Pope's Venetian home found in the study which Cardinal Sarto ocoupled aa the Patriarch of Venice for the last 10 years only one ornament—a picture ef a gray-haired peasant woman in a fustiel with a kind, inteHigent feces; the mother of the new head of the Reman Catholic Church. His three sisters, Maria, Rosa and An- na Sarto, all well-preserved women ever 60, of the excellent peasant type of north- ern Italy, speak the dialect of their districs unostentatious by their brother’s eleva- tion to the highest position on earth, 18 their estimation. With them was a nieca, a bright, lovely maiden of %, who chatted unreseryediy to the Post-Dispatch correspondent abouts her uncle’s daily life, “He used to rise carly,” she ‘’ o'clock fn the summer and only as hour later tn winter, At 6 he read mass, after which he took some black eeffee with a little liquor, “Then in the summer time he went (4 Lido for a bath. Lately the used te e@t two bolled eggs when he get heme, “Three times a week he gave audiences from morning until neon, Then he saw the clergy. At 1 o'clock he dined on soup, boiled beef, with vegetables and a [ittle frult—that was all. “Then uncle slept a short while, which he returned to his study to work < to see people, “Sometimes In the afterneen he went eut on foot or in a gondola. “He liked to go to see sick people, but into society he never went, ‘In summer he took some ale at 4 p. mf in winter a cup of coffee, “At 9 he supped with us en a Iittle seup and bread, and perhaps a outlet, but neth- ing more, Then he talked te us till about ll, ‘ “Ife was always Merry and liked a good joke, o 4 “My aunts are so #eorry they can ne longer live with him, They cannot yet re joice ever the great geod fortune." Accustemed to a life of such abseigi¢ simplicity, it is small wonger that Pius X Is physclally somewhat overcome by the aplendors and responsibilities of his high office. | Give Away Medicine, Why? If You Have Catarrh Read What Follows—It Will Explain, 1 eould not very well afford to make medteine and give it away and pay fer this ‘‘advertisement’’ for the privilege, unless I had a geed ebject iq view. If I should continue te do that bind of I contd net continue vem long, I KNOW that my Combined I now that if you business alone, My reason for this; Treatment will cure catarth, 5 < and are made only the more humble and: » :

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Greer of championshi lanta Boat annual rega of amateur ley, of the the race an remarkably in faster ti Straightawa was with a ture of club, which fore them, raced and Club led at good second tion elected resident, phia ; TUS SURRENDERS SCULLING HONORS Athletic Bof Club Is His = « WORCESTER, Mass., Aug. 15.—Frank sociation Boat Chub, wrested the sculling Quinsigmond yesterday afternoon, at the Gree was eight lengths ahead of F. Vese- York at the finish, while Titus gave up and paddled in of the West Ph was the fourth competitor in the champion- ship seniors singles. Despite his easy victory Greer pulled a + seconds is the record for the event in the annals of the association. Other championships have been pulled the day was the senior eight- oared shells, the crack Winnipe today by more than four lengths fast time of 15,000 persons watched the races. terday’s disputed double sculls was re- At a business session today the associa- ident, James Pilkington, Charles reasurer, Samuel Pricfendanz of secretary, of New York ae — I a ly oe Greer of the East Boston Successor. the East Boston Athletic As- p from C. 8. Titus of the At- Club of New York on lake tta of the National Association oarsmen. First Bohemian Club of New eighth of a mile from the line tw ahead of W. B. West ladelphia Boat Club, who fast race and the time of 9:37 me, but they have been over y courses, while that today turn. The other special fea- rowing all be- thee | won n the Yes- this year has carri being the victors. —.£ once more the Potomac Boat the finish, with Seawanhaka a the new gy officers: pree- New York; vice- aab of Sst. Louls; Philadel- Fortmeyer, Frederick R. CHICAGO Cambridge in which fi each associ match of lil noon. J. E. Sull of Physical make the the fencing tests in his CHICAGO, eral chances necessary GOLF CONTESTS AGREED UPON. Club this evening it was decided by Capt. John L. Low of the team of the Oxford and Boyd, representing the team of the ern Golf Association, that the contests at Wheaton on four ball foursome contest in the morning, ARRANGES FENCING CONTESTS. left today for New York city. expects to return in about two weeks. Philadelphia 5, Chicago 1. game by opportune mating. The locals had sev- hits. fielding. Attendance, 20 , Aug., 15.—At the Chicago Golf Golfing Society and Capt. T est- Monday would congist of a ve teams of two representing atiom will compete and of a pairs at 18 holes in the after- ivan, chief of the Department Culture of the World’s Fair, He will preliminary arrangements for and some of the other con- department while away. He Aug. 15.—..’hiladelphia won today’s to geese. we ~ et the fet rou preve good fo. Score: Holmes if .4 Isbell Id .. Jones cf Green rf. Call’n 3d. Magoon 2b. Tanneb'l es. Slattery c Flaherty p. Totals OH LOAGGO. AB.B.O.A.B.' B. >be doce eo PHILADELPHIA. AB.B 0} Hartsel If. .6 bd) Picker’g cf 0'L, Cross a ccoooF om — Sr - Oe, & pe | PRB DeOADe ©| O| »commorcor ~l|omco Ch toa] | mt Bm Ome Ob me s com 8 | rdw gmIowne -O® 2 ~ 1 . Soe Se a pe oe et ie *> —, e charge of having stolen % not been seen by the St. of the second game. Attendance GMT. - ser . Pe M Te 4 £Fr a) a EPR : ‘ee a ey 4 Pea ee Se ae by = elt SS ere & bs. Stes > S*, ‘s Dy te Doge sone oes ie et : _. a Saloon Robber Discovers Criminal Am tecedents During Inspection of Pictures. Charles Hollitorf, alias Gus Hissell, held by the police as the “lo has locking bartenders and porters in iceboxes, identified a photograph in the rogues’ gal- been terrorizing saloonkeepers and lery yesterday as that of his father, John Holitorf, whom he had not seen for ten years. John Holitorf was indicted in 1883 on the , and also of a flour mill He has Louis police since Charles Holltorf says he = ow that Charlies for the burglary that time. knew that his father had 4 thought he was dead: he “ no he had ever been accused of crime. was 13 years old when the father left. tified Holltorf was further iden and weeks ago and shut them u box. Holltorf denies this ; i by Boston in th : lh ees + FI GAME. O°") 4a] wooo common: 00°) 8 | wma eo320 TT?) Si eacaccone s-o pI : z ; ue 2 : BP: : +2nee% 68 Beaum’'t cf Clark If... Leach 3b : : Wagner es. Brans'd 1b. Ritchey 2b. kOe : + 34> > i BS ped ? * toe ie eccecooos 72 H++One waa D1 Oto memes ota S| comme cmow S| pocowonaooy, Sis el! CHo~wree~oou 3 ie iF 4 5s e wl wconcce sos a POW) BOW Ww cD ae2r ste ve. a | comoeey MeESo@oos~B 3 ei - a ~ Ee ree ore 81 BOs Gata COM BOH COZ SOs tm nw na tag OO i p> 5 Si 3 tie > y-A e FS : ect f | Bd ns > toy bo to OS? Fi wecow Si Coon w-o : 1 ? a 2 i ‘Hit by pitched ball—By ‘ rf) =~ yreminger, Struck Doheny 2. m. Umpire—J cbnstone. er 3 fe = > B22 i Milwaukee 3, Omaha 2. ‘ . 15.—One man si iat Pe ad da ay Philadelphia 00 0 O-s Left on bases—OChicago 8, Philadelphia 8. Two- base hits—Hartsel 1, Plank 1. Sacrifice hite— Pickering 1, Plank 1. Stolen bases—lIsbell 1. Double playe—Magoon, Tannehbill, Isbell 1; M. Cross, Murphy. Seybold 1. Struck out—By Fla- nk Base on balie—OW Fila- Hit with ball—Magoon, Ib. Gm. Umpire—Con- Flocarliine Schwalbe .... ....105 Incubator St. Tammany 103 McGe Colonial Girl 101 Fourth race, mile and one-quarter: Oornwal! Duteh Carter The Ledean sit 07 ¢. B. Campbell : sand Little Elkin. Kunja | GURE MEN Ske will be taken again to the stone this | Another popular superstition is that dogs DENY . evening. If it still refuses to draw she/|go mad only in hot weather. That this is critical times will be declared out of danger by tne| erroneous is shown by the experlence of be a arctic sledgers, who have had dog teams physician. | go mad in the depths of winer. Yesterday she showed no ill effects from; yen the Pasteur serum treatment does her wound, and many favorable comments not always save from rabies. Out of five were made as to the child’s courage. When | Cases treated in New York recently three ’ : weet’ be asax Oh dog | died. his serum treatment consists of in- she was bitten she tr |jecting the watery part of the blood. of an to let go and after she was taken ‘/ntO/animal that has had the disease and recov- the house she held back her tears so as not ered. An ; the victim. to scare her mother. it lian Among physicians who do not put faith Ever since the time of the early eeks,/in the serum treatment, the usual treat- physicians have been experimenting to find; ment is the deep excision of the tissues a cure for the disease that results from'the = the spot where the victim was bit- « 4 n. bite of a mad dog. They gave to that dis- ease a name in Greek that has clung to it Hydrophobia is still one of the most up to the present day, a name taken from feared diseases, and cures are effected in the most pronounced symptom, the fear of but a small percentage of the cases. water. This is a literal translation of the Greek word hydrophobia. Not only does the one gee whe | rabies fear water when it is offere Thistle—Morna, foaled May 3, 1902:0. A. Jones, $1,500. Chestnut colt, by Extle—Nona, foaled ‘April 15, 1992; to John Diamond, $1,050. 3rown filly, by Imp Knight of the This- tle—Octa Reed, foaled January 22, 1902: to H. Wilson, Jr., $1,200. Bay filly, by Imp Knight of the Thistle —Perfidy, foaled March 26, 1902: to Peter Wimmer, $1,000. Bay or brown colt, by Imp Knight of the Thistle—-Pretense, foaled April 17, 1902 to FE. 8S. Gardner, $3,650. Bay colt, by Longstreet—Punka, foaled March 38, 1992; to J. S. McGinnis, $1,000. Confederates Elect Officers. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MEXICO, Mo., Aug. 15.—At the Con- federate reunion at Auxvasse the following officers were elected: President, Capt. lL. Sitton, Fulton; secretary, R. 8S. Mce- of Mexico; treasurer, 8S. S. Mc- Auxvasse Vice-presidents were elected from each county represented. RELIABLE CURES BY A TRUE SPECIALIST Dr. Duff’s Pelvic Methods are your onl hope for a complete cure, if you are af- ‘Time of game, Compass Learoya ‘ Wing Dance .... .. Fifth race, five furlongs: Peter Paul Salto: ...-. Touchaetone . 104 Copperfield Witchcraft .. 104 Montazel 104 Katie Powers 108 Chockeyotte 108 Laura Bell ..108 Glisten . six furlongs: 112 Schwarrwald immunity is thus conferred on Irish Swede Blumentha) Sixth race, Sharpless Planudes .. Wishes OF ALL THIS WEEK “We Drs. Powell & Perkins offer their professional services and treatment free to every one beginning treatment at once. They wish it to be distinctly stood that there will be no extension of this offer. It closes August 31. Do not wait till the last day, or you will be lost in the rugsh. $3.00 WILL CURE MANY UNDER THIS SPECIAL OFFER YOU ONLY PAY FOR THP MEDI ACTUALLY USED. Many will be cured for $3. The most stubborn and com cases of chronic disease will not exceed $5.00 for one whole month. If you have cotnere, if you are bag you suffer cree asthma, or lung tepuble if you have stomach, liver or ney ease, or any other chronic allme your unity to obtain a te io ae a ap — oe The Doctors’ great success lies in @ fact that they are able to correct diag= nose each case, and will not accept money from an incurable case. ly IF YOUR CASE IS INCURABLE YOU WILL BE TOLD SO FREE OF CHARGE. Hemember, if you begin treatment at $3.00, you will continue at the same low f until cured. Dr. Powell guarantees that the most stubborn and complica not exceed $5.00 for one whole month. plicated case wilt . ° Golden Peoria 2, Des Moines 1. ene om DES MOINES, Io., Aug. 15.—Poor fielding by Des Moines lost a 12-inning game tbis after- noon. Attendance, 1000. Score: ysis = 3 4 56 7 8&8 9101112 R.H.E, eS 2 —x 000 OI 7 ee ag hh henna Peoria ..0 0 1—2 MY AY Batteries—Cushman and Fohl; Hart and Ilessler, MY BEST REFERENCE IS , Umplires—Barry and - Miller. flicted with either aw POISON, At Cedar nepie tige ent Dubuque 2. UNTIL CURED. DR. NATHANIEL K. KING, STRICTURE, VARICOCELE, HYDRO- At Springfield—Rock Island 7, Springfield © LINE P Deca ‘ ec 3, mir 0 ' si tierce ane FE cen of. Rhody or at Delciecss iesesier Hcutora 5. 522 PINE ST., ST. LOUIS. VARICOCELE. I cure this disease without operation or ligature, and under neys, Bladder and Prostate Gland. You St. Paul 9. Toledo 4. my treatment the ‘congested condition i and endangering your ate wammg money ith ordi g ae ST. PAUL, Aug. 15.—St. Paul won from To- health in treating w) Ordinary GOctors | ji talay by all around superior work. SGtew- (within ten days) disappesrs. The parts are restored to their natural condition, -and specialists. My systems of treat- art was knocked out of the ment have established their reliability |‘"/)™¢.. Attendance —_ = vigor and strength and circulation re-es- tablished. : Inpings— by permanently curing cases that had/st. Paul been unsuccessfully treated by dozens of STRICTURE. 1 cure stricture withont the knife or instrument, by an application Toledo other physicians. A which acts directly on the parts affected, Marne ‘runs ~St. bits—lIluggins, Geler, SURE CURE {s what I will give you beyond a doubt if dissolving the stricture completely by my galvanic-electrical and medical treatment. Smith. Sacrifice hitse—Jackson, Flournoy, Stolen bases—Shannon, Jackson, Huggins - 4 an. | Double plays—Huggins to Secbafer to your case is wuratses © oe proud ougg hence Bases on balls—Off Orystall 6, off Stewart 1, off — your money and p curable cases, | Batley 2 Strack out—By Crystal, thing for you. I accept only curable cases, Wheeler; by Stewart, Owens N and all my patients Pesan a sah -quoree CON-| Stewart. Hit by pitched bell—B inding me to effect a permanent cure! Siannon; by Stewart, Smith; oo pretend money and to insure those who My treatment is painless and “ nowise deal with me against fraud I have depos- interferes with your business duties. ited $1000 in a trust company to secure any LOSS OF MANLY VIGOR. you may be lacking in the power of manhood. If so, I will restore to you what you have lost—the snap, vim and vigor of vitality, which may be the result of losses, drains, eycesees or indiscretions. t Hitse— * re oe “ . a Baturda: es - | | #0 = ours: 9 a.m. to ; = * and Crow for 7 | . 2 r Agee rer ee ran Pe Re peragrS a st gee oe P hs y- Dae, aa eet Ls ae » ‘agg Rie Nie= go bias a : a 5 as P . soa ie 7 “a ™ . ons stg Se “s. : > 83 ! aS * » ne > aah Lee ee te £6 RE! Sylar ~ pe RR sei eae a a eS - eee " — . cae ee cae ryan ait J AS DS Fathi ee Bay Pies | 7 Se en ee Bee ee a a RS a a ————

Page 11

—- " ; : ‘ g tans Pe oad aS | oe Fe a A Beieh : wrat Fabs f ee « , eh Bae: Be Se pig e epee aS e. ¥ a at eee * 74 zs 2 : a . - p 4 Fr be, 3 . * we 9 ’ c ; ‘ , ae 4 : - ? 5 ae a ‘ A a v fie P d eR ey. Y es - 2 . x aa , : re ay Fe + BEA ag se > 4 yon on r. wore ee, eee eur, ey 4 ‘ : ak tm nope. A 2, A ete et z Bes RS salle. ak 2 ae te . cit aie To eee. a or, ¥ m ae aes Be et ae : re. * = 3 Pa! : ; os : aie - — he : ane. * ee es . $ F : = Ry RRO oe» A yt ae ine ; 4 w % Pa ee ay Re F = * : ; : +>" 4 : — s : 4 ‘ . : e Ff o - 27 eee ee | ee ‘ : om - » . “ Be % * +) ee eee : 5 . * 3 eT. Sle bes ao -% S ye - ed Ss > y! 4 hd ; . : . eer " wes . 7 »- at 4 Fe YR ae eR ‘a x ¢ J 7 ' x : 74 F A aly s . ’ c r ok - ‘ . 7 A s “ 4 . x ba 4, be = : a = tie Pe = . a 2, a, 7 e eas ; . . ’ : . = . z ’ ee ta a eee Poe = es o , the . | ¢ . ; B é : - * 25 Sie v4 ‘ . : : se p . 7 . es . “8 . 4 a 9 — J : a : r 2 x ee r : ‘ . ar 7 " 3 . ’ PS bs" . , ae os r i$ F eal Py “ - “a F . ~ 3 ? = . r SS oS. OF - eo —_— = — > > —_ E = - J | ; ee YS 7 - ae ‘e v A toe id ~ 7 “ . - ~ ‘ ag ie 2 » ¥ ' ° . ; ; > « ~ , RES SOE eee = * - ; 5 . : . a Lf * _ utp x —— a .* > ; CORBETT WANTED |FELTZ TO FIGHT NEIL ‘CARDIMLS PLUCKY [QUNKEL SPORTS SCHREIBER TAES [MAE DAY PROVED. i” iS ay - i) * aaa Ae fin * TO PUNCH FITZ) FORTHE COAMPIONST'’) BUT LOST TWICE WITH THE BROWNS) — DOWN $2985! MUCH THE BEST i, i a ee ie ae ee ) Boy Who Vanquished Harry Forbes Willi Take on the St. Lanky: Bob’s Cutting Remark at Close Louis Boxer at Detroit October 14—Champion Brooklyn Added Two More Victories| Big Twirler Mystifies the McAleer |Schwalbe Won Amount fer Him by With Rather a Poor Start She Gal- of the Fight Nettled the Hand- by the Scores of 7 to 0 Misfits and the Senators Annex Capturing the Maywood Han- loped Under the Wire an Easy nine: Den Thamiten Issues the Challenge. , Wins Tee Lenathe - The next battle for the bantamweight der the featherweight limit. Feltz will al- and 4 to 3. the Third Game. dicap at 6 to 1. by 5 ae er anaes pugilistic title, recently won by Frankie|low Kid Goodman to make 124 pounds at ulien CHIC . : | Neil of San Francisco from Harry Forbes|3 p. m. and will be tirtually giving away , MCAGO, Aug. 16.--Barney Schreiber's JEFFRIES PROVES PEACEMAKER | ¢rctcago, will be fought in Detroit, Oct.|10 pounds. ‘Tommy says he can whip his|RHOADES PITCHED THE FIRST|WALLACE AIDS WASHINGTONS| Sc2™@%: ¢,t0.1,% the betting, won tne/KINDRED RAN A GOOD RACE _ 14 between the present holder of the title,| man in any case. Harlem cad ~~ Bragg. the favorite was second, a length in front of Judge Frankie Neil, and Tommy Feltz, now of On Aug. 24 Feltz will go up against the i : - . , Himes. Th h Neither Man Suffers Any Serious Re-| 8t. Louis. hard game of Johnny Reagan. Feltz con-/1y the Second Contest Brown Twirled| Clarence Wright Makes a Creditable | Sse or en pars nad & Bross value of I Know, a Good Thing in the Second, share. The strat was delayed almost W Won Practically as She Pleased, ; In a challenge issued by Neil to Feltz the| siders Reagan hard, not because of the by ' sults From the Big Battle, but present champion wants a battle at 115/ damage Reagan may do, but on account of a Good Game, but Bunching Debut in the Box for the mhnutee, and whan. tan eee -o. Locals. Dr. Stephens was left at the post with and Can Beat Better Horses. Corbett Is a Trifle Sore. pounds for the legitimate title before Con-| the excellent guard Reagan maintains. of Hits Beat Him. Jua 40a udge mes an regor K. almost teft. Hargis and Haviland caused most of the BY R. D. WALSH. sidine’s Detroit club. “Reagan,” says Feltz, ‘is one of the hard- Special to the Post-Diapatch. . , SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Aug. 15.—Five| Feltz states that he has wired Considine | est men in the business to hit. I have not STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Dunkel, one of Comiskey ® castoffs, | delay and ran their ace at the post. Thate A} his acceptance of the offer, and will make/| the slightest fear of what he can do to m6, abetted by Tom Loftus’ crew of tatlend- Wea.her ainy; track heavy. Summary: TOE EES See 6 inutes after he w b effries 2 m as beaten by J the weight required. but it is hard to get through his guard a AMPRICAN LEAGUE. ers, trailed the Browns in the dust yester- First race, #ix furlongs—Bard Burne - Ad- crowd at Kinloch yesterday afternoon bad ° fon. Best 1 { last night Corbett wanted to smash Fitz- kins), 18 to & fret: simmons jn the nose. All their old time Telegrams from Considine guarantee the / and hurt him.” day afternoon and tied crepe on the debut lak), 16 Aye Sy OP Reiff), & to ctteeneen mrannet out in a twinkle putting through of the bout. Feltz already} foltz is a game fighter with stamina and of the Browns’ Cleveland acquisition, Ciar- | 5. third. Time, 1:17 46. : PP has two contests carded. One is with Kid|, strong heart. but his friends say, those ence Bugene Wright. a2 Tia. Miss Manners, Semper Vivum, Sva"s Dar- When Corbett arose to his feet and got h annot stand in corboosecceccccedr ce Mf ‘ Th ing, Bay Wonder, Avoid and Pea Ridge also ran. fr Goodman at the local fight foundry next} who know him. that he cant od 46 j e score was 6 to 1, but it fails to teil| Second race, beif mile, Studie Baby uf. ® breathing spell he walked over to Je Thurs , , front of a clever man like Neil an n. t. Louis h letel he . . ton Forge 112 (Hiegeson), 3 to 2, frst: Kielawood ursday evening. On that occasion Feltz sed at th ick ,|20W completely the McAleer bunch was ' Peg OF and began to congratulate him on the vic- Feltz himself was sur'pri a @ quic 54 ; os oe : : vs (S Bonner), 60 te 1, second; Witeheraft 115 tory. The seconds of both men crowded will go on against a man who can get un-| defeat of Forbes by Neil. : outclassed. Nor was it the “Wrong Mr. | (Deminick), 6 to 5, third. Time. :30 around to listen to the talk between the pable errors of commission that crept into ee ee por vagy A bar Beg --- also ~ : — dge | the fact that the six-furiony im, who was making y see ‘6a | SIOn were perpetrated by the Browns at | 1:50 8-5. run in 1:4. ; the man who had just licked him. other moments when they counted for grenteee a py Hergie Larelighter. Dr.| The feature event of the Gay was Brooklyn ‘ “Take him out of the ring, Harry, oe mY Bhonee which are not apparent in the tabu- Fourth race, six furlonge—Rankin 94 (Robbins), fourth rece, a six-furiong purse affair ao se 35 ! ent Mente 40 to 1, firm: Te!mon 105 (L. Wilson), 15 to 1,|/3-year-olds and upward. Miss Mae Day ib wes qulsis he eaten the ve k. Wallace, the idol of the fans, erred twice Time. 1 ata ee ee eae ae } installed favorite at the liberal odds mar We A. D. Gibson, Skillful and Peter Paul also ran. | Of 2% to 1, and fully justified the confidence Wright's’ fauit altogether, for three pal- Touchstone, Major Pelham, Mise Govghi'n, Bin-| uncertain. But the day turned which may have been made in all friend- Today’s Schedule. when putouts were badly needed to check rite liness. He was making his peace with mitetieae ti oe the ambitious Senators. At another time | to 1, first. . AeGee 108 (ilelgeson), Placed in her by winning easily in excellent " ' he fumbled and a third misplay was in | Callant 108 (Ouls), 6 to 1, third. Time, :46 3-6.|time. Mr. Elliott's mare ran a sparkling Jeffries and Fitzsimmons’ interruption ir- ior i i j ‘ ‘ Washi ; Majority and Minority Factions of Pitching Duel of Great Interest~ Is Ms bo ~ bet Ay } wee og sight, but & marvelous seeovery anf one iieedwater, Marineuse, Colonial Girl, Nestoria| race. She did not get off very well an@ ritated him. ; and Plorence H. al ' “You mind your business or I'll punch. House of Delegates Will Play Scheduled for the Second of Yesterdav’s Results of those lightning throws for which the | Sixth race, five and one-balf furlongs—Harfang Smith judiciously restrained her until the you in the nosé,”’ said Corbett, turning Game Aug. 22. Br ’ Gam esterday s ies ° “peerless’’ short fielder is famed cut off the Wi eet et ee ST ciclanaual (| Romestretch was reached. He then gave owns es. AMERICAN LEAGUE. run : M \ : Vilsog), 4 to 1, second; Palto 107 (Hel » 6 her a fr i d Se ae Was. ce re et wenteen the ee ner. Martin and Friel collided in the | to 1. third. Time, 1:11, ce rein and she went te the frome shar re use gate Sten unnths et tie eens 66 Ge ont Cleveland 6, New York 5. first while at full speed after Robinson’s Astle Low's, Magzie Lotter. panes, — at once and galloped under the wire an _ v pee Pol Sine Shiela Ui ee 1, |®@8y winner by two lengths. Kindred Jeffries changed the subject quickly and wipe out grievances of all descriptions in an Corbett: went on with hie little talk. p League Park is nounced by the ma er ———— g & Be oe 1. Texas leaguer, d the ball was joited out! Martius, Justine Morel and ‘k alse 4 4 «lt aad announ nage é , made a determin bid in the stretch, am be ed gu 22 ° ’ ’ Fitzsimmons retired to the outside of rene oe, Danae Se pare Agee 5 ment for Sunday afternoon. — of Friel’s hands. The midget fielder rez- | '@"-_ Seventh race, mile and one-sixteenth—Fonsoluca | -an » creditable race, finishing nd. Mise on the Christian ’ : ‘K nd a the circle and the argument was at an 1 Brothers’ college | “rhe Philadelphia Athletics are the visi- tin ioe istered a moment later on “Old Dad” Ry-/ 104 (Hoffer), 8 to 1, firat; Meebanus 110 (Bonner), lie : | = i Seen E ae tors and the management of the two clubs Pittsburg $0 hesten 9-1. an’s two-bagger to right center. The faux : P Mae Day easily gave him a 10-pound beat- saCorfott save, he ie done with (ins Set"! enge oa the part of the minority, under | SAY® agreed on an attraction that can pot] Ss Sets ® Diss & — Ta ee : sovany day on a fast track. ‘The Hermence : 3 : be surpassed. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ‘ , that he is ready to meet all comers, , i the 2 ; on pee ae howd y hte ere te 1m alll v3 wit This is a duel between Waddell and Sud- BROOKLYN, N. Y.. Aug. 15.—Patsy Wright was given a royal greeting by Mondav’s Kinloch Entri “e = her best right now. “Jefferies is invincible’ is the consensus bel oS ‘ oven ~g bh com- hoff, who are announced to pitch in the! Donovan's warriors will rest today, after the fans, despite his unfavorable showing. onday 8 iInioc ntries. entura and Frank Bell were the of opinion expressed by ‘experts on the re-/ mittee being the instigators of the com-| . oa game of Sunday's double header.|a strenuous afternoon with the Brook- | He had fine speed, but lacked control of the | First race, four furlongs and = balf, purse: vs a, we See ween Sour Pe curves and drop which made him so effi- G24—Our Lillie .... ning half a mile, and finished.outside the v41—Ryevale , money. Bell wants one or two races te ; , ¢ the ill a pel te ly ner oman —-. The $1,000 to $800 bet that was down t0O/ lyn club yesterday. appears much the worse for the wear. The game will be contested following go as an incentive to the game had not The Hanlonites won two games. Scores, cient for Cleveland last season. He ap- Jetfries right cheek is slightly puffed,| the athletic events of the A. A. U. local - ‘ peared afraid to cut loose, evidently fear- ; put him in goed shape. He looked high in and Corbett has one mark upon his face./ op, ionshi hich will be held that been covered at midnight Saturday, but the; 7 to 0 and 4 to 8. ieee aed: be i y .. Hogarth flesh. Laswo finished where the betting in- ; championships, whic e held on tha position of the management of the| In the first game, with Rhoades in the x e could not use hfs sweeping 004—The Frisco Line dicated she would. But the ex-champion is sore in the region as - es of the ribs and a week or two will elapse} date, and after the “‘hurling’’ game whioh , istic to the bat-|‘box, the Cardinals’ twirler was batted) curves to an advantage. 597—Juvenella The opening race was an e thing for Browns’, which is antagon 0 455—Alcom R tte, who went to the front whem before he will have recovered fully from/is also scheduled for the same occasion. , ad lost on their opponents’ base : aus the Siuct of. the beating he received Bvout The teams will be m up regardless of agg eg ao spssaggce pin orn raed number “5 Mr. Wright Is rage . 1 the arrier a fou Y -- y be bat / ‘ ade rere to e e wager. ' r. - tas a rom Leech, who ca tne ogy silk or other stockings and the West End i a ne ae be pitched sir tvaded Neither side made any manual] mistakes Promising. Pre Ady five no ~ Be overweagkl. and who finished Jeffries Better = ae , ee ae. 4° _uaapam who Powell om Plan BA ooo to ante-con-| and the crowd of 5000 was highly pleased.| Occasionally he gave the crowd fleeting ...—King's Charm | ee ee Enigma ran wide in the . x. r sie Than Ever Before. Kinney and Fontana were not betting | e8t reports. McAleer hae only three plich-| 1n the second contest Brown and Schmidt | glimpses of what he has when he is in] |) i Uuee so-so to. hut sho had no thange to beat the wine While the result was not unexpected,| any $1,000 bills at last report, but Gazzola aie’ ehien= Powell Sudhoff and Wright. | were opposed for the respective teams, and condition and the general comment is that 459-—Redola . ng: ner. practically every one who went to thej/is reported as threatened. Side arms and owell and Sudhoff will work in this after-| Brown held the enemy nicely. A bunch-| he will prove a valuable addition to Mc- 230—Lexington Bess “I Know” was a “good thing’ in the ringside was surprised by the speed shown/ small caliber artillery may “be left at | noon double header ing of hits, however, netted the winning} Aleer’s depleted pitching staff when he 310—Style second face. She won practi as she by the champion. In swiftness, science and home, by permission of the committee. Pitcher Pelty whose arrival here from ng gi ; : Th rounds t 655-——*Sue's Sister pleased from Pirateer. She and 1 ing Rose ring generalship he was one hundred per! Following is the batting order: the Cedar Rapids club has been delayed} Tum in the fifth round for Brooklyn. Sein at raced out in front of the fleld by @ dozen cent wetter than he had ever been before. 9 ; Position. Minority. om account of the sickness of Palty’s Cardinals, although making two errors in Dunkle was in superb form. The burly a : lengths for about half a mile. he King ay eee eee, See gH oh ener mother, is expected here today to relieve/the second contest, played a much snap-; Teuton had burning speed, the best of “ ee enewren, Prerees speed, but the oo ef- of fact the former champion showed occa-| O'Brien......-- A Ie MoAuliffe | ‘BE Pitching situation. ding to re-| Pier contest than in the first exhibition. command and a slow ball which gave the esi—Aytner ~ on him, and he finished a dismal sional flashes of his old-time form and] Moloney........ . «Second base E. W. Block PR oped gM Noe my ee ee ke the | ~ohowmne Twivet Gare Browns a backache as they reached after eg enters a At the sixteenth pole It seemed that 1 Quickness. Jefferies out-fought him at all)‘; fy ge | estimation of the Browns players. inst Vame. it. Dunkle hes always been regarded as 635—Kitty Out-e-Dash .........104 Know was weakening and that she would aaae.. beating him at every point of the) ri ekland mn 7 his iggy by Ranger ST. LOUIS. & promising boxman, but has the reputa- > yaa DDE pow ge pe my» responded uae : é 4 i Right fiel rs ; . anager sc . tere eres . a : sain : 625—NSlilver ‘r | BPerprrecy tT %% = ‘ : y The chamption’s imperviousness to pun- pga Left held. him and $3,500 for Red Donahue. tion of showing the “yellow” when touched (642)—Mias Gould finis with something in reserve. I Know ishment was very cov ohne bin a See Brennan Substitute Witthoeft Inability to hit was responsible for the Kenerees "ee up. With a whirlwind start he is said to| Third race, five furlongs, purse: in good shape now and can beat bet- if Corbett could have put him out. Cil~ | Rott.............. Substitute .......Zimmermann | loss of yesterday's contest by the Browns. | Vonovan Fr be a winner, but a few hite and lapiays 610—Peria ter horses than tnese. ries left himself unprotected and allowed | Block, W. A Substitute ‘ Weeke | Dunkle looked to be easy but he had the} Smoot cf generally eweee him off hi ctiy _—. G43—Wreeth of ivy oe The third race brought om a tedious de- > i 8 stride vt , . (6-41)—Interroga tion lay caused by the antics of Pretensicn. All during the game the Browns waited 500-—J ehane This horse unseated his rider at the post, for the ascension, but, as inning after in- ‘ie ran away about half a mile. then jumped ning swept by, Mr. Dunkle grew better. 643—Mafalda. 0% co the pont aren Seana Pan ee ee He finished strong. Three hits was the Fourth race, one mile, purse: dle ° ~ | a ee a (CWS ee Cre bt ae his antagonist to punch him at will. I. 40s dence 0-08 Substitute things which make the batter go back and Dunleavy Jeffries has formulated no plans for the | Hammerstein...... Substitute mare kg Dunkle’s slow ball. hich made Burke » future. He said today that he might visit + Anderson and others bite, was the principal cen hy a his relatives in Los Angeles for a few . feature of his work. He is credited with] one « days, after which he would be ready for RECORD SMASHED having a very yellow streak but he cer- | Rosy . that might offer. Sporting men tainly did not show it in Saturday's con- anythin are amicing who there is to give the cham- test. Totals total! damage done to his offerings by the 649—M ise Mae Day After all this he finished third, and if he 637—Joe Le had not come in contact with the fence at pion a fight. It is the current belief that e . Browne the Los Angelean is in a fair way to retain A T SA RA TOGA BROOKLYN. On the form Gent es7_Tabr 6 io for many years to come, ee ee “Ser Ge displayed by Washington —-.. J oo the sixteenth pole he would probably have ON ge ogame &. 7 te Fy 4 Me} cn this final visit, it is difficult to un- aot oo, on won. He is a magnificent looking horse, ' and there is hardly a doubt that he will —_— “OSL ~S =~ ~ | ~_ — > , he : ‘ » me man, now unheard of in t Strang 9 derstand why they occupy the rear in the it ade dl ‘ia $17—Macy cut some figure in the turf world unless until so pugilistic world, arises to take his meas- ure, Dobbs cf ‘they gave Dunkle perf Dorle 1 A, +e perfect support, Mor- 632—W. B. Gat some accident h ns to him. yie ID an and Coughlin checked several incipient re Wenrick won an rane at 20 to 1 and he GOLF CHAMPION TO WED. Irish Lad Runs Mile and Quarter in railies by ciever plays and Ryan hotfoote Fifth race, one mile and seventy yards, selling: +. 2:05, Winning Champion Stakes eo en 5S4—Ax was run up to $200 above nis entered after a line drive back of second aida ae by Daniels & Co., owners of Dr. Ca Miss Anthony Will Become a Bride in . 235—* Blanco y j %,. From Hermis. November. -_ i ' CHICAGO, Aug. 15.—Announcement was SARATOGA, N. , a Aug. am Whitney _ Totals —) owe) WO eH OF tO came up fr i é ball in vis phy acrobatic stunt with the 8 Canyon : who ram second. Mr. Gorst protect ‘he solitary run tallle So" Tony Lepping gree wil e usual & on . The was inmade ij A nm ag gh ren 605—Murmur 02 be ry is uss goa gay at ae made today of the coming marria of , ee fastest base running ever seen on th va! 96—1 t not Mr. Civil any good win Mics. Bessie Anthony, Western woman | 8nd Duryea’s Irish Lad made a mark of | Notable Harness Meeting Opens Mon-| . !°™!"** grounds. Emmett placed what appeared 622 Alborac te pe See ee ee ety golf champton, to Bernard 8S. Horne, of | 2:05 and broke the record for a mile and day at Brighton Beach With Brooklyn 0 to be a single in left, but by a speeuy dasa AE Ape eh os “Kansas” Price *Firish Jowell carried Pittsburg, Pa. The marriage will take , 7 4 Karned runs—Brovklyn 2. Left bases—st, | 290 a feet-first slide he shot to the sack 650—* Exa po 87 sas ‘ hei a quarter in the Champion stakes today, "~ f just ahead of Selbach’s Pe , oe | i pounds, ran an honest race, and, under place in November at the home of Miss Feature Events Scheduled Louis 6, Brooklyn 11. Three-base hits—Dobbs, ! eibacn’s hurry-up throw. = orthington ..... Reese over dO cl 4 it looked Anthony’s parents in Evanston winning by a length and a half from . Doyle; Ritter. Stolen bases—Smoot, St 2,|4die had third almost stolen on the hit- Sixth race, one mile and one-eighth, selling: a ee a user ease ' , ome Dobbs. Double plays—Farrell, Bra'n and Mur-| @nd-run play with Friel up and slid 640—W bitmore 90 ~—s| ltke to try to take away his horse from —————— | Hermis. The latter ran second all the Special to the Post-Dispatch. phy; Jordan and Hoyle: Jordan and Dablen: First} around Coughlin in safety on Friel’s _— 644—Da waeon 4! 44 him. ' way. Savable was third, but jn the NEW YORK, Aug. 15.—The trotting meet- a © balle- Mone she finished where she and threw his riden, G. Greene, who was | 2:0214. the world’s trotting record, held by | pon van rt. fumble of Clarke's bounder. Ryan stoie| “Apprentice allowance claimed. muddy track she probably badly injured. Summaries: ge og LS a oo maré } ee oun a mile | Smoot cf. oe en nee ratuee. Ryan came in| Track good; weather clear, Porte Re) 4 on ot sepes oe Mb. | n 2:038% under not very favorable condi-|Dunleary If. On Coughlin’s safety and Clarke s- n v on 0 8 Send Name and Address Today—You/ rirst race, seven furlongs4Monte Carlo 90 | tiong When things are favorable a world’s |Burke Bb . tered on Hill's bad throw to cu! ‘him oft Rifle Contest Pustponed in refernce to Joe Goss’ race on y. Can Have it Free and Be Strong (McCafferty), 15 to 4, won; Hurstbourne 119 (J. | record seems sure. Five races make up the/| Brain ss. at the plate. CHICAGO. iA 15.-—Th y What i intended to say was that Starter nd Vi for Lif B. Martin), 18 to 5, second; Sir’ Voorhies 68 qi. | rest of the opening day’s card. Murphy 1b. After that the Senators failed to con-!/tion of the d i of faerie -_ —- | a A tt a lat, 3) SODSOSDOKRNOCS]: a2! SOSCOoK ROR NH! =) Oe Onnwee ~wloso i) —_ (Ray); 16 to 6, third. , 6:06 I Dig - fe ee ee How any man may quickly cure himself after | Clover, Semper Ira, Bophone, Self 1 hoe 4 oth emor al, y Buck, Kin- years of suffering from sexual weakness, lost +i. | Beau Ideal, Woo : Twist ney Lou and other great ones will compete. refused. fell. Altogether $70.000 is offered im stakes and Strang 8b. ” Sonetel prizes for the Beach meeting. Sheckard lf. ighba “> Dodbe Cf. ...cersecseves rT), nd; Pa (Co- Doyle Ib. ...ceccceveses Hern), 1, thim. Time, 1:13 1-5. Stalwart, LARNEDS WON TEN \ i Dahlen ss. (Reliance, Priace, Mobarib, Adbell, Gay a nog: rf, ,) Lothario, The Buck, Beseful and Mercury also Jordan ran. Jacklitsch c. Fourth ‘¢, Saratoga atak i Ex ni Schmidt p. Kahoe c unl cup-auarter—tra tad 16 Ghetiere), 6 04 perts Finished Play at the Meadow s Wrigitt p .. 10, won: Hermis 1236 (Odom), 4 to 1, second; Club Yesterday and One English Totals *Ratted for Brown en | i ~ we X | em OD DOme| Tem bacord| | SOS S nH Onm! 2| ~o~wewseo| Ml »lossoxss55\™ on o- “4 same a Martin), 5 to 1, third. Time, 2:06. Totals vable also ran. , ; . race, one mile—Carbuncle 146 = (Mr. Player Retained Place. ae, : WASHINGTON. ie Os a True rg ns par, Geen SOUTHAMPTON, L. L, Aug. 15.—The St Louis 200 —-. , ,, Second; Somerset 149 (Mr. er), | tennis experts finished the klyn . .--.+.+00-.0 0 11 2 0 0 2 to 1, third. Time, 1:43 35. Cottage Maid, P y play in the 4g basea—St. Louis 6. Brookirn 6. Two Robinson rf Adele Harding and Arrabgowan also ran. tulrnament on the courts of the Meadow base hit—-Donovan. Stolen bases —Donovan, | Ryan cf mile, and ee Bes Club today. The special feature of the | Smoot, Strang 2, Schmidt. Firet base on errors— | Qjerke if .. : bet . hy day . Will ' St. Louis 1, Brooklyn 2. on halla— Nelbach If : Mosketo 103 | day was am A. Larned'’s defeat of Of Schmidt 8, off Brown 4. | Coughiia 8b ' , ime, 1:50. St. | Reginald Doherty { nan exhibition match leayy. Struck out—By Schmidt 5. MeCor a > fever, Nevermore, Albany Girl and Unterock | in the singles, 6-3, 6-4, 6-4, Tiwe—lh. 43m. Umpires—Moran and Iurst. salad ee also ran. Both the Dohertys and _ their partners , Duakie’> 7 sanssqnmmes were defeated in the mixed doubles in the Cincinnati ~ New York 3 — a wow oe! | thm ow@wsiod How Weak Men Can Be Cu , morning. Miss Pell and W. J. Clothier od: ean dauithinan ae | After Investigating afl Keown Methods We Believe There Is Nothing to Equal “Ca: NEW DRI VERS MADE defeated Miss Kobbe and H. lL. Doherty, | new YORK, Aug. 15.—Cincinnat! played much | —> inentinssinin Cures at Home. é° . 4-6, 6-3, and Miss Hollins and O. S. Camp-4 tne faster ball and New York wmever had a ae tome ® 7 4 9 oe “te . cocttnbcadinstint - Z Prov » Pall Daye’ Trial Treatment Will Be Gent Uree to Any Neety Prescription Scheme. ~— Oe = a - ad ali coonOnew2e a te Pi ~ oe bell defeated, Miss R. Hiss and R. F. D@ | chance. The batting of Denlin and the fielding | >: 100 00 Oo y “se, . _ ’ rer . >, 5 erty, of Steinfeldt were features. Attendance, 20,288, Farned ruue—8t. Louie @, Washington 2 Two Send For It Teday. Ne ©. ©. D. or ’ ] / The only one of the Eniglishmen to retain y= Soe aye marae ga | N “ORK ' CINCINNATI base hits—-Heidrick 2, Ryan. Sacrifice hits—Mar- that if any MUCH BE ER | ME his place was Harold 8S. Mahony. He was NEW YO a , tin. Double piaye—Wallace Friel. dad 7 Ona it a or ot mtn whe Goce ues wt r o Von i 100. Pincignatl - . . paired with Mrs. Hoadley and the defeat- ; ‘to ; ¥ 5&8 2 Stolen bases-—Ryan, Cou 4 a Sie ed Miss J. Russell and R. P. Huntington, ‘Regn By Wright 2, by Duatle 7 Siathe’ auaeedie _ 4 va | PT 6-4, 7-5. In the finals. : Eten Wright 5, by Dunkle 4. Left « . hes “_ McGann 1b .5 M rig! ' y e aqgt on basee—.t, Louls or weak by scleatiet. Prot Health, Strength and Vigor for Men. Klondike Wins the 2:13 Trot at Dav- Cleveland 6, New York 5. ts =: ‘\eeete 4 ~ het —— eran Time of game—ih. 87m. Um- , | 80 ma mate of ages. w: @mell weak organs (o [fall sise and vigor. Sim ges ere CLEVELAND, — w— ; loat eend your name and address to Dr. Knapp sett enport After Jud Had Ord d errors in six "Gleveland settles ps : 4 Boston 6, Detroit 3. a ro tee! eat Co., 842 Hull bidg., Detroit, Mieb., and they Down Four Drivers. ane tae , the seventh for the | Bow : ic DETROIT, Ang. 18.—Boston | ao othe 2 clab and the third for Moore within six dars. : all-around work. Skapee pitched in gladly sep e free receipt with full diree : Attendance, 9464. Score: " as bheif the bits werg short ae ee any ans may ceelly cue boenaelt at home. DAVENPORT, Io., Aug. 15.—A feature ae ae wae eiinctiea com carried pe aA certaip mos er, EVELAND. —_———- —_— ow wow following extracts taken “(rom their daily mall of the last day of the August meeting at ABH POA E AB Attendance, 2007. Secure: show w Capel ane Bj yee AF the Davenport track was the ordering rf...63 1 0 ee — — ' date. JE here riven | y thanks! sown of Drivers Kay, Gerritty, Loomis Fae ees 10 @ +e He t a and Ames in the 2:13 trot after the sixth Me | Williams 2b: pletely braced me up. i | neat. New drivers lowered the time of ‘Faria’ of. v eeee ? _ _SR2XS.-+000R | oon~n~™ "> 3 BM lowswdowsd> Left on bases—New Y base on errors—New Y on balie--Off Hahn 4. nity 9 by Haha 4. . buse bite—Rabb. Two bese Beckley, Donlin 2, Peitz. Steten bease--Mertes. Wild pitch—Hahn. Umpire--Emeadle. Time—Zh. i 3 SowuoepP ie) / Soot sOo7 8985 0d no: has com cous M b . e aot ee ve Sw a a boy and you cannot the same horses over five seconds in the a Dostay us.$ § 2 Davi “Dear Sire:—Your Method worked beautifully, | seventh heat. oats oe he vee c. Resulte were exactly what I needed. Stre Klondike took the race eignth. Weather | ,, eg ey 1 Gricath Ib ead er er returned and enlarge | fine. track fast. Results: oore D...4 2 2 3 3 t p.. 3 o- ; we @ent ix entire . 2:15 trot purse $600 (unfinished Friday).— Totals ..87112714 8 Totals . .87 T°25 10 Immense Crowd at Blue Ribbon Gar- rear hed se Pp troubie in mak! Klondike won first, fifth and e th heats ya truthfu e Bre race. Time, 2:12%, 2:13%, 14%. *One out when wens ™ ares score]. den t ° = a i ff See nowwnnn : 3 lous. “9 1 | 72 Re Sut Gt ooupses 23 ~ cccoseo® ‘cso “8 Om 4 SSOP f Reese «+ . 4 “ SMM S4ayran a oa) owNoD ‘' OC~e2 0 Oo@ ibe | Sle — Brash won gh “ Pact a 1 — * tees . Time, 2:16, 2:12, 2:17%. st . 3 There was quite a gathering o es an 1 correspondence ts etrictly confidential Fy : 3 (K-35 by “plata. ‘sealed janvelope. "The receipt, ia Bowe | ene! ta st in 2:14%4. Shady Beattie also earned Fun :, Perec en ere . | gentlemen at the Blue Ribbon Garden, Jef- Ts a : : . mit e ° »!| A — , = - ~ 2:0 trot purst $600: Agiola won first, predteg. Lajole, Flick, Saecrttice hits—Say, Grif- ferson and Washington avenues, Friday re ’ ~so-. ies | S$ | aw " Foe. T 2 — HOGAN'S PRESCRIPTION Ne 98 fourth ona fifth heats and race. Time. | Ath. ray, Kiberfeld. Stolen basex--Keeler, | night, the occasion being the returns -of | base hite—@mite, ' C. 2:14\ Phyllis won second Conroy, Williams. Firet base on balla—OW Moore the Jeffries-Corbett fight. The garden was | ™™®*. oe e— OF ‘ CURES GONORRHEA (ian “tegee Time. 2:14 2:15%. | 2. of Griffith 2. Hit by pitched ball-By Moore 1 fit by pitcher--By Hughes 1. by Skopec 1. wdham t. T Bei © Norica ra out— By ~~ 5, oS 5. Wt | crowded to the doors, standing room only ia. on ey Lm on . . . PRICE Tbe . . % ches—-Moore 2. on ses—-Clevetand ®. ne. some attr . Beeton 0. rtc y HO ¢ we pavceuts Wharper ‘Sidbut, Tieby, King Now York 11. Tune bh. Om. Umpire—Sberi- proven Pte 8% velahaie, prvaaerany 4. Double pare Crawford ena Lane. -& aut ) annem tg so started, dan, features @t this garden : . * Lackpace. ih, ma Umpire-0' J ae > —— ‘. ie eh. oma . - * ; . , sf * a6 a ‘ chs Ss : i sary * i a ny + : " af re ght- ? J % Ye > Sy " Ve « if ¥ a. be, ‘. Ang 4 . ; ‘ “ne os see a sey gta ‘ 5 : » see rm od Tee oY Ma * bs ' 55 SS rats bs ae ee re ae -* my rs ne aye foe ” Ail q Re ey t Fats : 35 : ei 2 ay % ¢ ; AE: Ye ea toe . nae .* 7 . . ‘“ - . 4 rd _ > re EP Z : 7 oP ae eatety: —— — a — . a ; ee 28 the. Sf, =the RS Bea ty AS aca . “ re aw ii i, Ai 2h ire 5 a ae al Sa Ale eet way RN HR Vea Ee. “ie ROR BEA AB DUNG: nines 8 nan BE ip. <A cig ic SRE AIT eh

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“CA ERY aad he FG er ers wae: SN 2 aque? yee ny DROPPED INTO: A MOUNTAIN CHASM Traveler Hung Seven Hours Between Life and Death With Broken Leg. Special Cabie to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1908, by the Press Publishing Oo.) MILAN, Italy, Aug. 15.—Gerald Fitzger- ald, the Irish land commissioner, who went over a precipice in the Pennina Alps last week, Friday, was decending Man- terosa with two guides, one in front of him and one behind him. The mountain, the loftiest but one in the range, is more than 16,000 feet high and the party was at an attitude of 9300 feet, clamboring along the edge of a precipice. The guides were two Swiss mountaineers named Ulner, father and son, from Gruen- Gelwald. The father, whose first name is UVirtch, was in front Suddenly he felt a powerful tug at the rope, and hardly had time to plant his ‘eet firmly om the rocks and jam his shoul- net the mountain side when ~ found that both his companions had gon over the promotes and seemed likely to rag Fortunately, B nang Tope Eoatotes the strain and young finer, w ad dropped on a layer of snow, soon entricated himself and went to obtain help. One of Fitzgerald's legs was broken, yet he ded in ~ his alpenstock on @ neighboring rock, thus rotee slight . while old wiper held him by a rope around his waist. After seven hours of agony, young Ulner returned with seven ides and two doc- tors. Then Fitzgerald was rescued from his perlious position He is now at Alagna, attended by two physicians, who say he will soon recover. Reel a eo o we 7 *) yee es ‘ Ry baer ae OE ag Ray AMR, & a 3 e is if 3 * - ie ye x on a8 WOUNDED MAN ACCUSES MAFIA Fragostino Montesano Fears to Tell of Full Suspicions Against Dread Order. The police have found no indication of the identity of the supposed agent of the Mafia who inflicted @robably fatal wounds in the neok and abdomen of —" Montesano. Montesano continues fn a serious “eondl- tion at his room at 616 South Third street. He still refuses to go to the City Hospital. Montesano, according to the story he told The police, was stabbed while he was asleep in his room early Saturday morning by # man whoge identity, he says, he does not know. He declares, however, that he be- lieves his assailant was an agent of the Mafia, whose enmity he incurred before he left Italy several years ago. Montesano does not reveal the origin of the enmity. He declares he is afraid to talk much about the matter, as he fears the Mafia will redouble its efforts to have him assassinated. The attack upon Montesano has caused considerable excitement among the Italian colény of the neighborhood. and they are evidently fearful of similar visitations upon themselves. CITY NEWS. The interesting news to be found in the CRAWFORD ad. on another page of this paper will pack the CRAWFORD STORE to overflowing tomorrow, rain or shine, as the bargains are genuine, every one. We don’t want to carry over this season’s Suits, and we make as near as we can just enough, but it is late and we have many small lots left which we are offering at $10 This means anywhere from a $15 ‘to an $18 suit for the man who fits it. Special’ Price Inducements In Clothing, Furnishings and Hats for Men, Boys and Children. fowning- King «8: ¢ Broadway and Pine. (0—GREAT SHOW WINDOWS—SEE THEM FOR CUT PRICES—I0 CAPTURES CINCINNATI OmO-DV ACO HILTS JOBBER’S At a Ridiculously Low Price. Slaughter Prices Will Crowd eur Immense Store this week. Read and digest carefully. Here’s where one dollar will do the work of two. GmMO—-wByp ACO PRICES ws - These lots are composed of Women’s Lots | and 2 a. oe thes: ¥i atts 7% 4a ae cee Me = .2ms High and Low Shoes, black and tan; Misses’, Children’s and Infants’ Shoes and Slippers; Men’s, Boys’ and Girls’ Outing Baseball and Tennis Shoes, and Oxfords in nameless variety—worth double and triple what we ask—CINCINNATI JOB- BER’S SALE PRICE 39¢ 59¢ These lots comprise Women’s, Misses’ and Children’s High Shoes, Patent Lea- ther Oxfords, 2, 3 and 4-strap Sandals, Colonials in Patent Leather and Vici Kid, Boys’ and Youths’ Vici Kid, Chrome Calf Shoes, not a pair in this lot worth less than $1.50, and many worth $2.00, but all at CINCINNATI JOBBER’S SALE PRICE .. LOTS Zand 4 {9c This lot includes sromen's hand-turn Shoes, Hi atiap yo 9 Opera ‘Slippe Col nials; _ a lot of Men's P Patent oye and pis Shoes, worth fro m $178 CINCINNATI JOREER'S SALE Pai eS LOTS 6 AND 7 Offects in et By . oc fre ft, Patent Colt gee ~ In ttese lots you will find the latest LOTS 6 AND 7 tenet tae feb § a ana Chrom it Patent and Box ea oe tan d-welted mer - } The Women’ GK FULL OF SHOE BARGAINS, * SHOE CO. %€ PRICES, AY. Ws THEM—10 O2mz2Or—-=IoO . oz> ge LINES OF BEST FOREIGN DIMITIES were 25c yard ted Swiss, worth 19¢ and scores of ¢ Batistes, gh yard, = 40- ome white ae —now grou on tables— Choice, yard we The YOU CAN SELECT from this season’s most pop- war fabrics, bearing all the latest fads, several styles of weaves, at; yard vardt Oc FINE MADRAS that will be for early fall wear—staple styles, 32- wide—season 62c dees price 19¢ te Sellen go at, yard TITT ons why we should: worth $1.75—Monday Ladies’ kid—leather or French heels, Oxfords—flexible soles new Cuban heels, all sizes—every REASON No. 2-Little Gents’ Thoroughly up-to-date—of vici. kid and box calf—lace styles and low heels—Burley-Stevens make—sizes 9 to 1314—every pair guaranteed— A SHOE MONDAY Our firm intention is to pack this department Monday if low prices on dependable footwear will do it. style—made by Brown Shoe Co.—solid through- out—sizes 5 to 12—a $1.00 value—Monday REASON No. 1—300 pairs Children’s and 48 Little Men’s Canvas Shoes—Spring heels—lace F REASON No. 3—Ladies’ Sandals and uneele 4 very extraordinary special we offer several hundred pairs of 2, 3 and 4 strap Sandals—patent leather and vici hand turned, vamps; also Ladies’ Patent Leather or Vici Kid lasts, pair is $1.75 to $2—Monday, at Famous, choice at Little Prices Tell the Tale. Below are three reas- Shoe— daintily plain and beaded military or worth ": uy Ladies’ Muslin Skirts t Moy LOGICS WiUSIIN SKIPts We admit our stock-taking discloses the fact that we are top heavy on finest Ladies’ Skirts—we must unload at once—price is the way to accom- plish this. So we have placed in two great lots all of our better skirts—a host of dainty garments, each one perfect in design and material—and made with that care and exactness women day at such bargain prices you can ill afford to miss. Skirts in Lot No. 1 at $1.19. Our fine cambric sertion—tucked and hemstitched through- out—cut liberal in length and width— carefully sewed and finished with skill— elegant sheer garments selling all summer at $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00—to make a swift clearance Monday crave—all tastes can be supplied Mon- Skirts in Lot No. 2 at $1.98. Choice of the finest cambric and muslin Skirts in our stock trimmed in the newest patterns of | and embroidery —the material, making and design need, no praises here—see them for ourself the comparison of price tells and muslin Skirts, trimmed with lace and lace in- that we were $3.89 Bathroom Oulfits. the complete outfit consists of 8 finely nickeled bath fixtures—never sold at less than $3.89, Monday They consist of Shower Bath Spray. worth Matted Beat, -WaFtR. .cccccisterseosece Tollet Paper Holder, Towel Arm, 18 inches, Tooth Brush Holder, worth Tumbler Holder, worth........ bocce Bathtub Soap Dish, worth Sponge Holder, worth *) 89 69 “WE GIVE quality—they are our $3.50, $4 and $4.50 rments—Monday, to reduce the stock wuld. Ladies’ Knit Underwear and Hlosiery. 3 ECONOMY SPECIALS, CHILDREN’S WHITE VESTS—Low neck, : sleeveless—a 10c value— Monday CoP e ee ee C LADIES’ HOSE—Good Lisle Thread Hose— boot-fashioned style—an elegant 25¢ stocking—priced for Monday occcece C LADIES’ LACE YOKE VESTS—Low neck, ‘deeve: less—color, pure white—this style vest has never been sold for less than 25e—Monday KNOW YE THIS The nose mag make or mar the benny of any face. } home! or Be alle | cannot be piaden or etoned for by an other featural attraction, but when well metrical it lends notion to the be ———> crooked nose, build up a flat or dished nose, shor- broad nose. back Me mmr kles, lines partee~tn fact, all im tions of the features are pain ese, safely and satisfactorily corrected an made to conform artistically and gad moniousiy with their Sarreuneee. I permanently cure skin and diseases, stop hair falling. mane. spi ting and promote a 8 rong, ealthy growth. painlessly remove moies, warts, cyst, wens, scars, superfluous hair, tattoo, powder or birthmarks and all blemishes on,in or under the skin. My expectenee of thirty years is of great value to you. Oonsultation in person or by letter is free and strictly confiden Call or write personally to ’ DENTISTS. ESTABLISHED 187 BOstOn oleal aa Rooms a eee bet. reat = _ eset Bridge — ¢ Tooth ba Sham te Sa trom GORE seta FIL PAINLESS Senne Open Evenings Till 7. Sundays 3 te 1 DR. J. H. CASE, Proprietor. DR. A. E. MOSER, DENTIST. CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK A SPECIALTY. EXAMINATION fREE — ——— oe EASTERN PAINLESS DENTISTS. 615 LOCUST STREET. 610 FRANKLIN AV. 23s. ALWAYS INSIST ON GETTING A Fecause you are NOT paying for CHROMOS, SCHEMES, ETC., but for FINE QUALITY HAVANA TOBACCO. EQUAL TO IMPORTED CIGARS F. BR. Rice Mercantile Cigar Co., Manf., St. Louis. Union Made. Don't break, don’t wear out. -z] Lambert Indestructible Record Sasa tre, 25 Onl 10c at store, lic by mail. Lowest prices—all kinds Ta! payments. Write or cal] for particulars and catalogues. st Se LAMBERT RECORD CO., 519 Franklin Av., St. Louls, J K. SAVAGE, Southwestern Agent Free Dental Clinic By reliable, accurate dentists, whe are Bon t taro is eur seyetem of painless dentistry. your money away on the so-cal best dentists _ when you can have it done by as fer the cost of material. Positively no students. FULL SET OF TEETH, $4.00. 4 For Cylinder ’ EYE BOOK FULL SET OF TEETH GOLD CROWNS, 22k.... PORCELAIN CROWNS Free Examinations, Extracting Cleaning. No students or hired — wun ae help—we do our ma. - aed this ad and get one gold filling JOHN H. WOODBURY D.I., 306 Mermod-Jaccard, St. Louis, Mo. "Be Sure you are in the right piace. TEETH We have the BENNE PLANT FOR CHOLERAMORBUS., DIARRHOEA, Etc. By the DOSE at the BAR. By the BOTTLE at the DRUG largest ractice, the greatest facilities and the ex erience in ell branches of dentistry to do the best ’ work at lowest prices. DR. E. C. CHASE. &. E. Cer. Sixth and Locust Streets, 6t. Louis. J. A. \. SHOBER. DENTIST. ». SUITE 718, HOLLAND BLDG TELLS HOW ALL EYE AND EAR DISEASES MAY BECURED AT HOME AT SMALL COST BY MILD MEDICINES. Fall set of Teeth POP eee Ree EE EEE Eee Best ret of Teeth eer ee ee eeeeeeeeeaeeeeeee* It tells how all 4) or def ' of ‘ **se*e eee eeeeeeeeeeeeene . such as — eyes, granala fully treated by the atients themselves. It telle how all cases of All work done by Pring this ad with you. right place. **OUT PAIN BY Use oF? Vitalized Ait We are the only dentists w ew City who mak A own Vicnlinee nip une Gan = pa OE Re MER mes om ring this Ad and get one gold Hlling tres WORK DOWE ON EASY ncn oy Work nteed for The oldest mast retlabie ecthioe te Gib lt UNION DENTAL COLLEGE, 622 Olive ret wer~ Hoars till 6 a.; Oo days. 10 to 4 ®. cor. Tth and Olde om livi Eye alist, orig: Inator of the world-famed Mild Medicine Method, which, without knife or pain, — cures most hopeless cases. It be read by every sufferer from any Eye or Bar trouble. Dr. Curts generous) offers to send this book absolutely FRE to all who write for it. Address, DR. F. GEO. CURTS, 378 Shukert Bullding. Kansas City, Me. STORE. _ TE CD CAA A ED BLOOD POISON Is the worst disease on earth, yet the easiest to cure WHEN YOU KNOW WHAT TO DO. Many have pimples, spots on the skin, sores in the mouth. ulcers, falling bair, bene pains, catarrk, ion't know it is BLOOD POISON. Send to DR. BROWN, 035 Arch st., Philadelphia, Pua., for BRKOWN'S BLOOD CURE, $2 per bottle; lasts one month. Sold only by WOLFF-WILSON DUG CO., Sizth and Washington vesien. ROWN’S CAPSULES Cure men in a few days. Drug store, W asbington. 211 N. ARGAINS IN DENTISTRY. Ba ALBANY DFNTA™ TAKK ELEVATOR. NEW YORK DENTAL ROOMS. LEADING DENTISTS. : Established 42 years. Northwest corner Broadway and Ol! ce. Entrance, 5098 Olive st. Ls cgset and oldest denta) estah- list ment ja the eity. We employ | the most skillful men in the pro feas ion. dentists, but come to us lowest prices. Open dally from $ a. m. t and Sunday from 8:30 to 1 p. m. PREVENTION IS BETTER THAN A CURE. “BATETY CRAYONS” will vent any Urinary Diseases if used any time within twelve hours POCTOR or dedpalp™ Stinple, clean and easy to use. mall in plain CEH CAL ‘Don't de a thing’ (till you~ tee DON'T cleerix. what's a by = Tt Filasi- Medal Pris reatise. the best Medical Book of | s==ememeee lights on “Human ture, of this ofr i ake, 2%) with engravings eas t« i+), Uiseate, wre, marclage snd pe prescriptions. Library edition, falt gilt, onl Tells what you'd ask a doetar. but dou't like to Acdress The Peabody Medical Institute, 4 = a — | 340 pages. iilistreted, 25 cents: bet th intoodece oldest and best in thie | it we send one only to any adult for postage, ig Kast 26th the y York. 6th and _— eee Man’s Mission on Earth. | Medical Book Free. Know Thyself," a book for men only, Sent | free, pcetpaid, sealed. Send 10¢ for postage. “The | Sclernce of Life. or Self-Preserration.”” the yor : _1T7. 179 D Broadway, New York. ‘MABRY, today for these books} secret key “i 4 7 Seat ee 2 ra recoargand Sra Room 219, Times bidg.. New York. For sale by wee Wilson Druc Co., Gth and Washington ay. Nerth Broadway: Jaton & Dolph, 515 Olive. Je marvelous ge ee , eres. Yont mall te peat aly on roeint of f thie adv.end 8° eo Gcreavacilia is. The RUPTURED | Are invited to investigate how coo tg ean Vg without operation. Consultation free, DR. 4. L. BOYCE, 1008 Glive St. hes Raboteau & Co.. TOO TT Those suffering trom weak nesses which sap the pleasares B® of life should take Juven i‘ills, 187. «(ime bottle will teil a story of This medicine >as

Page 13

ey o% : wig “ ideas vey oe eh i ee tats eos cet Re . ee aati odinany . 2 mt ? ; a — i tee . P at ae -s icient 5 ‘nn : ;. os K 74 i : ae 4 . 5 . ) . “ . . ; - » seer oe. ee al i ja Mis as %. . ‘ is 4 . : ws 2. - + re ‘ a: : » 7% fs wid . : « J 7 4 + ¢ Ps 4 e 4 i - - eS » - ? ? = Tt “Ss F ‘ “ Sa te fs = Mee = ee ‘ pia See % , : yi ' re Ws ge ee » See re le ae ee eh ay : ne 7. wie ae osuee s Yh ee ve z ae) a. 4 . A we 2 ie ee ar a WG tog anak ee Ee F Vs . ) a aE 5 ites tr es a - , . BY i i. = e a 2 “ m ss Ney : * > ie oe - > _ * , - ao a o7 ans >t f + ; ‘ g ds ae, ur. a > M : 3 teu : ‘ + Pee 7 a : ee, ae, £® so si ; * , " Sie es : ‘ vs) : em o& - = z i 4! 2 4 O- iv ard ca ; ae tie ee “ 2 P ‘ ; : er oC i SY « } * ee \- A . Tes 5 ¥ ’ ~ net ; : : % F 5 ge = Ft By if . 4 gies ae . le hig Sa abt eon eo : A he ee , ; ¢ -4 4: Ns ; ; ss . : mm “ 2 s. . : ee . 0 ~~ * is Fi : ° : ‘ 2 ; Pos ¥ pom A care ot 2 j ae ee aah ig as ar oa Ee ¥ > wip f — o - > SS a ay Bes oe ee 4 1 P oa a ee ee: 2 “ w P| . a o A: : 9 ey fs e . . . mp9? P oe ae? Ci So sa 1 ee > . } a E. Ph erg the i s " Se ¢ aca Pom ow, ag Mie 5”) 3 , . 5, a aa a it ae eee ws . ae s 3 Dee Sa ge Seer bai “4 cs * ‘ ; 7s a > ‘ : ‘ ‘ . + 7 al - , se Lyre atin a % r * . * tz Pic. . By ete: =a val be we .- : batty a5 bs oF! . “Sal z - . bis “ es ae . od : oy . ios ’ mre ot: : - a, ee : Sip ; » 5 7 : * : : ut ver ~ ft. git . a : “ : 7 e 5 « . : aot ote ——_~ — - a a } ? a ; 2: é a 7 - , : *. id - bs ' {2 ae ae tds we ee “ 2 Lge she s ot * By. s ‘ of ger a = ? : ; * “SS ais . Se Pp % : t tera * 4 = OF fat 4 x hort ; : , ‘a a : : : ‘ a. i \- . f of . a ies s tal . 4 in q . > 7 . i . - 4 - 4 4 : ; « : 4 ; 2 : e- 3 4 ’* : , g _" . 3 - : a> 5 ‘ * 5 : ; P ga IN. P.-D. WANTS. SECTION. ee ~ PART TWO. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUS! 16. y RELIANCE BRAVELY READY TO RICA'S CUP | eons rae emaerrere ema ses : : gl ot , RECORD CF RACES Race for the Trophy With Shamrock III Wil RRR ce oe i re emma, MT ig MRE RRO ae FOR AMERICA’S CUP. Arouse the Greatest Interest in History of He es a Ris oe eee OS rt ke ee ee owned by George L- Schuyler, tn- : : Per " ee Le Sees e és Be : SF a fae SB eee 3 ae See ae £ vahed! thecticy webiie ted Yachting—Sir Thomas Lipton Is Again Go re a a er Par Ame Bi Pe SRM ge os! on PE Ree RS heer ct veedrecte ics, RES Se ae | ie aa op eee: . iS tie ex sh 2? igi S Sa oe | wa - al Squadron's 100- Pe | OS SE gt RES ESE Ss we pre oS ee “a , |, RSE aes fakes hs Sean Seana Mabe Fs SE |} yacht recing. : a. 2 5 eR ‘ ae : : The Queen witnessed Gis fret CHALLENGER IS SURE Ce a a kf erent overt rare some os Bee gS ei EOL? reel lah CU Ce rae. reault reached her on her yacht she asked: “Who ts second f” HIS YACHT IS HIS BEST Me Ce ae. An ene | Ce ny Fo hl be ‘ i Bae =z: big Spire Gee ie a BS, ee the best boat win.” 10 minutes and 8 seconds and the other!) man was washed from Columbia's bow. p ERE. Sc RR a ae Sar Aa Saree Ee ae PPOs SF S bs pete ns Me eee. ee Se PENS aR SS MEME eet ee ee ee He FEE by 6 minutes and 3 seconds, does not What the Shamrock III can do in heavy so Ma ene igh parca eget ae coll ; OD Rod | os PS ee oe eS eth Se « roe ' Giscourage Sir Thomas a little bit, because | weather we do not know absolutely. But % ‘ oe: cai FRE , | pee old salt along shore but what is’confident | where Shamrock III gains one Conre- ‘we know," to quote his words, “that)/ on July 14 the new boat worked through Es ee eS oe , eae ig ae Teese aes : ee eae? REE Re aR ok WR ace , that the Constitution could easi'y beat | quently, Reliance ean afford to take out Shamrock I is very much improved over | the lee of the old one easily while the s RS: ee pee ee ® ee : e FS? 2 oo a: a sf ‘ : : Es B. singe eae ta sate. her, and there are not a few who would| ballast and chorten up her water [ne, her form of four years ago.” breeze was fresh only, but when the breeze Ree re ae Be a Hy? le ug ee Bee of Rs ss Se sm Oe = bis a A wager money that Columbia wou'd let her! where Shamrock III cannot do so. What- Ag a matter of fact, there has been no | strengthened the old boat held her own 7 : | % ee know that there was another yacht in the) ever the excess of the Reliance’s sal areca tangible test whatever that Shamrock 1/ well. In fact. in all Ught air breezes the x Le On RS | | ; XK ks es race may be, it can he safe’'y made up pA has been improved at all. Nevertheless, for | new boat has made gains, while in one Ree. SRST SE 7, Sree giana Bee ee RR ae | : But reaching 1s a point of sailing in| #hortening her waterline if Herreshoftf a the sake of argument, it may be conceded | stiff breeze only has she given Sir Thomag : Se mee aire Ie. Ee aes Se Sm ty Res es + ood ; RET Sees Seattines ACH es which Reliance has shown great speed. In a = A “~" 3 vhs e he oy . me ‘exne“ence a See ae eS Epes are re ee for good cheer. Se oe ent S Af AME ee REN Pros. gern x ‘ on wee eRe i phe Se ee ook i er fact, during the earlier trial races some | 4p, fullowti ~ ine rae mal ‘races have in believing that Shamrock IT is now fully | Where Shamro k ie, Sake og ke Re 6 up Athy ey , R 7) me 3 3 6 x poke. > sence, : ae : mn ee eg ae experts were of the opinion that reaching inever boen £0 ca ‘c ef American vic- the equal of Columbia, if not a little bet-| _ pets OO ae ies. asi ti en EET poner 85 a gaits cee was her best point. Now we are to have | try as tney are tocay. They are not loow- ter, and we may examine the records on | Is Lam S. Pos Ny * Lae eet 4 % 2 ee oe is <ale ys an Set wae! et Fa ee we Sas : two triangular races, if the full series of 6 ee tie“ eelbadine develop- this baeis. In the races on the other side/ Of the work of the new challenger in a — cine Pe re. BEE LRT #6: ES - Gases me eee CR code Ledieingt” alae tak 6 \ | five should be sailed. and even three, we| ment that has becn made in racing yachts Shamrock III, as stated, gained 10 minutes | reaching no reports have been had that Sy hs q * ll : #1 ms yave Fi * Sone anaes bp Ses eR eS AEE UE ys os MRS, Nae vod \l allow that Shamrock III is to win one engineer end naval archi.ect of @nd 22 seconds on Shamrock I (on the av-/|srhow uny definite figures, but {it is here . a — : — — eat cr ; windward race in spite of the record mar- ; ‘ 2 agreed to come arain @rage). for a 30-mile course. The average/that the Shamrock is lame. She cannot , . yo ‘gin against her, it is yet as absolutely Biia this time if he will | for the twelve races held on this sidelieach to guin ten seconds a mile on the —_ ma EN . (| certain as any untried contest can be that | ye ee of: cruinere ext ne nae of the water was 11 minutes and 46 Bec | old challenger. So poorly has she done in | she will fall on the triangular courses. aches OF Se tun cup onds. this point that there is probably not an - It is because Reliance has justified heri danger. It is in mo danger now Qe ' tie —_— —- —_—_- a ee i. ALAS! “HOW SOON WE ARE FORGOT WHEN WE ARE GONE AWA) or its advocate as a munic!pal lighting, nounce’ now their names that } “Where are the snows of vestervear?” like, have fallen; and earthbound, wander | booms may soar aloft and to ultimate |ruption. Some day— well; let s Walt!) liis kindly sage in half-tone and lire/| plant. You are making money, and In that | conjure loud apyenene. and tt et is- pathetically inquired Francois Vilicn. but the busy marts as impotent as the pale triumph. : | And nere iz James W. Campbe now, | bears no more from the pages of the da |; | ' vulgar pursuit lost to popular view pering down the wir ds awrel: Ag re mye Shudes that haunt the thither side of There is Lee Meriwether. Hailed asthe beautiful, the brave? Him, the vallant | pres lie lives among vs ves, and pucseues| A political resurrection may bring (tO/sponse. And so it goes. Bic jlere far more sad is the question, “Where are Styx. But in the Lethean stream of for-| ‘The Morning Star of Municipal Reforma- | ex-ch'e! police, so long the terror of ali/ vertciu ; vities, but fia ) | agzin Chauncey I. Filley, long po-ttl- | Mundi: “the booms of yesteryear?’ asked by the] go:fulness they have not bathed, and mem-| ion," thrice did he lead the hosts of re-|croochdom’ He sells insurance now, and | jonger a slogan. Some day—? cally deceased. Now he is but a recollec-|; ‘There have been men oth en those present day philosopher. vy, that gadfiy of the mind, still tan- | form to deteat! He will tell you, as thou- | Kiely occupies his légh seat and his space h. Uncte Henrys Ziezenhein! The world! t'on and a hope we have mentioned who » held Oblivion’s soundiless sea, more deep than|{alizes them to hall the passerby and tell/sands besides will tell rou, that victory!in the news. The wheel of days may brings | rang your name for four } In _ gul:.xy of men forgot appear ex-| citizens of the hour, but | Mebron’s pool, engulfs them all, and they, him how it all came about But hope | was wrested from him by foul means. Per- | him again to the zenith, but now, heils l08t | years, but now tts emhoes are fall n ‘Mayor Nuvoonan, State*man Jim Cronin, | passed and ro effort of ° the sometime celebrities who on these |dleth not, and these men are not alto- | haps it was, but the fact rema ns that his) in plain clothes. , silence, and hough we “got a moon vet; John J tve Jones, E. J. Af-{call even their names boums of splendid magnitude flonied high'geiher “has beens;’ they are potentially | picture is no jonger printed. nor hs elo-| George W. Parker, Republican cund Gate j atpad’ »" | ate no more its showman! nold and the erpert Kinney. Pro- 7 * LDRICE I } Henry Ziegenhein, James Cronin. Lee Meriwether. John W. Campbell. Geo. W. Parker. E. A. Noonan. C. I. Fi’ » ———— Booms of Yester- Year. in the social or political empyrean, Iearus-| "to bes,” and cnee again on their patched, quent fulminations aguitst pirtisan cor-;i/or mayor In 190) here, oh, where is he?;1 light img BS de hy pga Rag ah 8 : Fe q — ih ps 4 3 RA + ee ee eee ee ee

Page 14

- = Vi 4 > 7 os Zl % , sdk ee T rs 9 ae a ; . + 3 > mm Sa Se a to ee ee eee eee, at gg Ms eae BERT ade AOR RS. 4 ie ee, . oe * the worker is the social force, and his claims must be allowed. _ THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CC., 210-12 N. Broadway. | must obtain compensation in useful service; they must find —_— --— ~ oo sa ——— | sport in doing something worthy in a socia | view, rather than City ana Se ae see : SY MAIL tx ADYANCR | Alas! there are Boodlecans as well as Boodlecrats. = = — MILES FOR DISARMAMENT. Not the least of Gen, Miles’ titles to fame and the gratitude of his countrymen is his manly counsel against militarism. It is one of the glories of American soldiers that with practi- cal unanimity they plead for peace.. One and all they con- demn war whenever it can be avoided. Washington looked upon war only as a dire necessity to be; resorted to only when conciliatory measures were exhausted. In the moment of victory Gen. Grant said “let us have peace,” and when the homebred veterans saw an opportunity in Louis Napoleon’s Mexican folly to stir up strife with Europe and sought to interest the hero of Appomattox he said: “I want peace, not war.” Gen. Sherman’s saying was that “war is hell.” Gen. Lee never loved war. He drew his sword only when he was convinced that the knot, tied by fate, could be cut only by the sword. The same may be said of Joseph E. Johnson and Stonewall Jackson. The great representative American soldiers have all been for peace. Gen. Miles is no bureau chief, no political general or patriot of the stump. He knows what war is and after more than forty years’ service, much of it bloody, he pleads for manly methods of composing differences. ° Gen. Miles believes that disarmament is practical and he would have the United States take the initiative. No more characteristic American work could be undertaken. He would allow a maximum army of one soldier to every thousand in- habitants. This means that the army would be a national police rather than an aggressive force. | No government in the world can act upon such a suggestion — . ——— ee es Oe OO ee Oe ee eee ee ee ee Oe Oe Oe OOO COU CU Uhl Ul mUlcDCmUhlc CCl Re a a a i i i i i A paper sold for every home every day in the City of 8t. Louis and suburbs. _ — Let us have the scalps of all who have been defrauding the 5 . Indians. ate a policy of aggression our position will be impregnable. We cannot be taunted with cowardice or accused of ambition. In such circumstances American sincerity and disinterestedness cannot be questioned. Washington Grant, Lee and Miles have indicated a distinc- tive American policy. Shall we not follow it? i i, A eS A flood of merchants is rolling into St. Louis. What floods there would be if the Mississippi were to be properly improved. i i A . i i A Perhaps one of the best Philippine signs is a growing demand for American shoes. The Filipinos wouldn’t “walk Spanish,” but if they get into American shoes they may soon be going our gait. The last: of the $78,000 fund for the support of superannu- ated New England Methodist ministers has disappeared in Wall street and Treasurer Alden has reappeared in Canada. That is to say, another good man is gone. And yet there are’ New England statesmen who want to inflate the currency for the benefit of Wall street. a 7-~ F- \ SENTIMENTALITY AND COMMON SENSE. A few days ago the treasurer of the Preachers’ Aid Society of Boston absconded, taking with him some $75,000 accumu- lated for the use of needy preachers. Rev. Dr. L. B. Bates of the defaulter’s church, commenting on the sad event, deprecated unkind censures and spoke of the fugitive’s virtues, leaving his faults and crimes to the judg- ment of the criminal courts. ‘This was charitable and proper, but the reverend man pro- ceeded: “He has not done any more than the coal dealers did Jast winter, not half as bad. He has not done half as bad as all the combinations who are robbing people and taking the very life-blood of the widows and children. He is only one. What he has done with thousands they are doing with mil- lions.” AN of which is neither charitable nor moral. The notion that the pot improves its appearance and ap- propriates self-respect by calling the kettle black is a delusion entertained in moments of folly by loose-thinking people. And the fallacy, when it bobs up in stich scatter-brains, is of no consequence. Hut when a man trained to think with some logic offers the sins of one to excuse or palliate those of another, really sensible people may be unsettled. The crude sentimentality (it is not a sentiment or an idea) expressed hy this Boston clergyman is of a piece with the chuckle-headed philosophy which, all over the country, lets down the bars. to lawlessness in all its forms. It is time for people to clear the cobwebs out of their thought on ques- tions of morals and social order. Maudlin sentimentality, blind vengefulness and confusion of ideas have had a long run. Let us have a.good dose of robust common sense. The negotiations between Great Britain and France for the reduction of their enormous naval expenses should be followed ‘by similar negotiations between all the other powers. It is amazing that enlightened nations have so long tolerated the foolish waste inseparable from thé building of great navies. It is to be hoped that the University of Missouri will win, its suit to recover $697 it paid as duty on scientific apparatus. It is heathenish to tax education. It is heathenish to compel an institution of learning to buy inferior apparatus or do without any. = = i Railroad meh say the trainload of insane people transferred from Fulton asylum to Farmington were much easier to handle than an excursion of alleged sane persons. The state- ment is not difficult to believe. ——- a A» & > The Constitution is no more between the President and a government vessel than it was between the Hon. Timothy Campbell and his friends. __ = '-~ - POST-DISPATCH SNAP-SHOTS. He’s chasing a “good time” always; He’s storing his mind with trash; The day will come when he’ll be a bum, “With neither credit nor cash} It seems West was not east, but northeast, when his house was robbed. Long terms for tall highwaymen would keep many barkeeps out of the ice box. The battleship Massachusetts felt herself but a shell when she struck Egg Rock. The staggering Llows of Jeffries seem to prove that he really did omit the booze in his training. The thirteen widows and widowers in a single block of Belle- ville appear to to be profiting by their experience. It certainly speaks well for Inspector Wellington Putnam’s powers of endurance that he produced a work on elocution during his fast of forty days. The twin boys born on the Iron Mountain train have come ‘nto the world with as little showing as had Romulus and Remus, but fate may have much in store for them. They may both ‘become railroad magnates. Three of the largest growers of tomatoes in this country have been visiting St. Louis. They deserved a public reception. The growers of large quantities of tomatoes are public bene- factors. é i, i — SU] THE IMMORTALITY OF HUMOR. According to the Chicago Record-Herald, the late Gen. Cas- sius M. Clay was sitting in his room at Harvard College, writ- ing a letter to a young lady, when he detected a classmate looking over his shoulder. Then, of course, he wrote: “I would say more, but an impudent cad is looking over my shoulder, etc.” Of course, after this the impudent cad sprang to his feet and exelaimed: “Clay, you’re a liar, efo.” As we have already published the auhentic text of the anec- dote in full from the Chicago Record-Herald, we refer to it now only to illustrate the immortality of humor. This is exactly the same story used for exactly the same purpose in the HKdgeworth essay on Irish bulls, written by Miss Edgeworth gid her father/to demonstrate that Irish bulls, in- stead of beilig. acthally ‘fish, are a survival from prehistorte times.. ‘As it happens, the whole case of the Edgeworths is made to pivot on this particular story which has been told about celebrated men from the dawn of history until the death of Cassius M. Clay. Therefore, let the obscure, the struggling, the hopeless take fresh courage. “If they are capable of a really good thing, if they are capable of it only through bulling and blundering into it, as we generally do into good things, let them know that it can never die. It will survive though empires vanish and re- publics fal POST-DISPATCH ANSWERS. Legal qtestions not answered. Business addresses not gives. No anower printed’ on any special aay. No bets decided. Don’t sign ‘Subscriber’ of “Constant Reader.” One initial is enough. - ee W..S.. 8.—At the Grand. T. B. H.—No premium on any 1884 nick el. A.—At this writing, what you ask is not known. Cc. R.—Addresses of publishers may be obtained at bookstores, JOHN MASON.—Nigger is a corruption of the word negro. S. GOLD.—A graduate of the high school can teach in the pub- lic schools. H. L.—A mile square and a square mile contain amount of land. C. M.—Premium on 1800 silver dollar (large eagle), 60 cents. L. C.—No premium on 1818 half dollar. SUBSCRIBER OF THE POST-DISPATCH.—Write Harry Wal- ker, Odeon. (See fifth rule under heading to these answers.) F. M.—The statement that Lawler and Badger went after Max- well was not correct. Badger and Tracey were the officers in the case. Cc. R.—Boer war: British killed, 22.206; 3030 officers, 70,952 men. Boer loss not exactly known. cost to Britain $1,250,000,000. O. G.—For blackheads, bathe the face at night with this lotion: Rose water, pure alcohol and givcerine, 10 grains each; pulverized borax, 5 grains. After fi minutes apply this mixture: Pure al- cohol, 80 grains; green soap, 40 grains. Wash off in tue morning. F. E.—If you want to please your friend, before you prepare a dinner for him take care to learn the kinds of food he prefers. You can get this from h.m without exciting his suspicions. He may have decided preferences in his eating. If you don't care to be so cautious, give him roast beef, hed potatoes, corn pud- ding, fried egg plant, tomato and cucumber salad (French dress- ing), cake, ice cream and coiee. For a bride's traveling dress a | tailor-made gown of covert, whipcord, etamine or gg 6 of any color that is becoming to her; preferably brown, tan, blue, green or gray. the same oO. The Vandebilts have returned-to their native land covered with glory: Extwerors and princes have sought them, harbors have been illumiated in their honor, and royal salutes have ‘been fired when they appeared. Moral, accumulate Ash. = = * —_— —_— —_ WE ARE ALL GENTLE NOW. The Duke of Avercorn, while admitting that the new Irish land law is yenerous to the landlords, objects that gentlemen will have no sporting rights and there will be no inducement for ther to live in Ireland. This is no doubt true. But the modern economic develop- ment has elevated she worker into a position of importance and correspondingly depressed the man of leisure, who finds himself without th respect he ofee enjoyed. sent home invalided, Estimated —_ ‘The Public and the Supreme Court. From thé Glasgow Missourian. It Is more clearly apparent every day that the Supreme Court acted unwisely when they t n © of the strictures on the ‘The class of gatles in English history was distinguished | court's action. and the editors of the»papers were cited to ap- pear to answer charges of contentpt. 1e Supreme Court has al- : “ eevee ¢: va oe”, BER arte BRK 2 ae SR S Sap. WOE WEI SPE re ee 8 Ee ~ eS ee ro > a i ae et oy ‘ with so much commanding moral force as the United States. Our defense is provided by nature. If we disclaim and’ repudi- + “ 4 ¢ hel y tte Peet gag rea E a A ae pt. ne LN ok CER RR a, ee By i ee we W Gne ae es 7 = 4 % 7 @ y AS ee WITH TRE POST-DISPATCH POETS PHIL THE PEEK-A-B00 GIRL. The critics and knockers have had much to tell us Of the girl of the peek-a-boo style, But their talk only makes us believe they are jealous Of her radiant shape all the while. Because she’s a beauty with charms never. falling, They declare she has scandalous taste, And they always are roasting her manner and railing At the girl with the peek-a-boo waist. What folly to say that a girl is immodest Just because she has beauty to spare, And in summer disdains to be harnessed and bodiced And deprived of a plenty of air! Though her beauty is bounding and sets the heart leaping, Her style is deliciously chaste, And who can blame any admirer for peeping At the girl with the peek-a-boo waist? She may know that her ribbons and laces are fetching, : And why should she not have her fillng— She, as dainty and fair as a $10 etching Or the face on a cameo ring? ‘ She is lovely and sweet; she is all that is tender; She is merry and clever and chaste, And an army we'll raise, if need be, to defend her. The girl with the peek-a-boo waist. etl A Job for Uncle Sam. Uncle Sam is getting after the Cheyenne and Arapahoe Indians. who Mave been holding sun-dances lately, and is deter- mined to show them that his wards must be good, and that if they are naughty they will be spanked and sent supperless to bed. To be sure, this is Uncle Sam's privilege; but if he has any desire to play a paternal part, and to supervise the morals as wéll as look after the material welfare of his numerous household, he will find no lack of opportunity. The sun-dance, as practiced by the en- thusiastic aborigines may be a wicked, even barbarous, affair, and may deserve a se- vere rap at the hands of our avuncular relative; but if he is looking for something to squeich. let him send his agents throughout the country to cut the hoochee- coochée out of the street fair and carnival programmes. and ,above all things let him send a special ré@presentative to St. Louis to put a quietus on the ragger waltz, which is indigenous to this city, and which is the nearest approach to syncopated sinuosity now on record. Also, let him get busy at once with the annual list of ‘‘high class’’ theatrical at- tractions before the winter season opens and elevate the stage a couple of feet by eliminating a few.double ententes and dis- robing acts. If Uncle Sam is going into the paternal business -he will have his hands full; and why should he devote all his attention to Lo, the poor Indian. whose untutored mind sees booze in clouds and smells it in the wind. when there are thousands of us who are panting to have our morals regulated? The startling cries of adie newsboys indicate that they may become the novel- ists of the future—they are so great on titles and so careless of facts. A skeleton with an iron collar around the neck has been unearthed in California. Some wives have no consideration what- ever for a man's feelings. In committing suicide a man never drinks arything out of a bottle. He always ‘‘drains the phial of its contents.”’ As long as every man has 408 bones, how can he be entirely broke? Tt is usually the fortune-teller who géts the fortune. é WAGES 800 YEARS AGO. The following extracts from a roll of the expenses of Edward I, at Rhuddlan castle, in Wales, in 1281 and 1282, may perhaps amuse, as showing the rates of wages paid to different workmen, trades- men, etc., at that period. Rhuddlan castle was the headquarters of Edward, during an insurrection of the Welsh, under Liewellin, Prince of Wales, at which time it had many additions made to it. Paid to Master Peter de Brompton for the wages of 100 carpenters, each receiv- ing 4d per day, and their constable re- ceiving 8d per day, of which five are over- seets of 20, and each receives 6d per day for his wages. To two smiths, one receiving 44 per day, and the other 3d for their wages, from Sunday, 23d of August, to Sunday, 12th of September. Two shoeing smiths by the day, at 3d. Pald to 47 sailors of the king for their wages, seven days, each diem 3d, except seven, each of whom re- ceived 6d per day. Pald to Geoffry le Chamberlin for tne Wages of 12 cross#-bowmen and 13 arch- ers for 24 days, each cross-bowman recelv- ing by the day 4d, and each archer 24. Paid to one master mason, receiving 6d per diem, and five masons at 44, and one workman at 4d. Sunday next, after the feast of St. John Baptist, paid to 22 mowers, each receiv- ing 144d per day.—Stray Storlees. HOT WEATHER SUGGESTIONS. From the New York Telegraph. Now that the hot weather at least for the present, the following rugges- tions are offered with the view of {[ncreas- ing the volume of domestic happiness: 1. Scald the ice box, but do not keep bolling water on the ice. 2. Keep the ice compartment always Tull of ice. Do not put the ice on the floor, 3. Never put hot potatoes on ice. 4. Over-ripe fruit and vegetables should never be put on the ice, They should be reserved for a special matinee given by & dramatic academy. 5... Do not keep the refrigerator on the stove. It burns the wood. 5. If amts intrude, plok them out one at h time and chase thetn out into the street, is over, by many virtues., But with the diffusion of education and the | ways been looked upon as something sated, something above and iti 1q| @part from all other brandhes of the judiciary, but the imposi- rise of conpeloustess of worth among all classes, conditions tend em of a heavy Bae Ou Dhepnerd londa naien to tne ete —- to equality. Alhow aapire to Zentletices and a man's place jn | Jey the decision in these cases trenched 7 fuarantees given in society is made for himself by himself. He does not inherit ai ; he constitution of free speech. The result that the court has . — fallen in ho estimation of the people and a hostile feel- : aie 1 OR s nh arou amon his position, bit fixes it for himself. Im such circumstance | regard to politicians. & newspaper men gencrally, without Ee ee is RC ey ok ee — — oe - v a pon a a ee ae ee as hs iA bs Pe A FEY, Vrom s VOR te receiving per’ mH . = 2» ps ae lg ee ied i ele tel A VOICE FROM’ Convict No. 9999 Tells Post-Di JEFFERSON CITY, Aug. 15. Being in durance vile, with years of servitude yet before me, and finding time dragging heavily along the days, I have been foreed, as it were, in order to provide healthy and adequate occupation for my mind, to begin this. very humble paper. s 2 s I am persuaded that one need not go farther away than the end of his own nose to discover all that is to be known of crime as applicable to the individual human life. A tew moments spent in critical introspec- tiongwill reveal to most men both the origin and the animus of crime. And when re- vealed it will be found to be nothing more nor less than man’s universal bias to evil. In many it is but a germ that, owing to wholesome environment and much inher- ent good, never develops, while tn others, where the conditions, external and internal, are less thealthy, the possibility of evil ex- pands and manifests itself at ‘irst in but slight acts of wrong doing, and then if en- couraged by indulgence and allowed greater scope, it finally bursts all bonds, and the result is a fitness for crime that need only be tempted to insure commission. And there you have crime, with never a Plasma or ism involved. It is plain hu- man cussedness. This is crime as related strictly to the individual, includiag every wrorgful act, every violation of moral «nd Civic rectitude. It is crime in its broadest sense. But in the narrower sense, taken cognizance of by the law, crime really means only such acts as society tas seen fit to legislate against for the protection cf life and property. To the ordinary citizen the word ‘“‘crimin- al’ suggests, at least as a first impression, a course, beétle-browed brute; then as an after thought, a shrewd, pdlished scoundre! is allowed to form in the mind's @ye. Both of the impressions may be correct enough in a way, but they are only the end but- tons as it were, of a long atring of varixt- ing characters; each character being made up of a wholly differegt combinaticn of traits divine, human, and gatanic. ‘The average thief is preeminently char:acter- less. His bark of life rides upon the winds and tides of habit, impulse, pas- sion, indolence, without udequate rudder. compass or ballast. A kite in midair. minus a tail, performs-no more eccentric Syrations, than does the thief tn inis drift- ings upon the social sea. 3: some it is held that he resorts to crime out of sheer love for adventure and excitement: or if not for that reason, then because of h'‘s total perversion. But on closer scrutiny, I think it will be found that, “easy mon- ey’’ (?) is the power thai moves his en- ergies. That he is not totally bad is evi- denced by his spasmodic éffortg to live “square.”” Each time that hée may but narrowly escape the clutches of the lew, it occurs to him that he ‘better be g0094,”’ though it is generally at che close of a prison term that this impression yields a real effort toward honest living. Of cuurse, such effort as is alone inspired by fear of another term in prison, and without any regards for morals, can hafdiy be reckoned unto him as righteousness. But still, if fenr works a lasting change of mind. though not of heart—and on fare ¢asions it does—all gocd >eople ought to rejoice. Fear of punishment ia a powerful deterrent; not’so effective perhaps among those already launched intd a Greer of crime, -but with regard to such «as are tempted, and wavering on the verge of a criminal venture. it is uighly efficient. Generally speaking, the thief is more in- oC- = o Sa aa Re eNO Kee APES et Ss ey ss Zz ate = - EHIND THE BARS tch Readers What Leads a Man to Crime and Keeps Him at It. police, in whom all wisdom begins and ends. He has a2 mind which, however hazy and out of plumb it may be, has been rendered active, alert, by almost con- stant dangers. In searching the papers for criminal and sporting news, no mean por- tion of current events have been absorbed. As a rule he fs an extensive traveler; and travel with its new scenes and peoples, and institutions, is an education in itself. He is quite familiar with the law; can quote and supply more of it than half the lawyers that accept his ill-gotten gains and boost him on to the penitentiary. And what is equally true, though most diffi- cult to understand, in view of his persist- ent crookedness, he fully realizes the great percentage of chances that operate against him as a lawbreaker. The telegraph, the police and detective host, the perfected Bystems of identification, are all well known quantities to him—that is, when he pauses to think of them. But this he sel- dom does, much to h's disadvantage, ¢x- cept at such times as the state forces a pause upon him by a term in prison. Then He does some “tall thinking,” to be sure. But at the best the result is omy good resolutions which he has not the force of character to carfy out. 7 2 7 Second only to the persistency with which he pursues crime, suspicion and mis- trust, is the most striking characteristic of the average crook. There is such a thing as honor among thieves, but the phenom- ena does not seem to thrive; nor is it very generally recognized among the ‘“‘pro- fesh."" Whenever one thief trusts another thief he is sorry already, and straight- way mistrusts him. All men are IMiars! Every man has his price! Such is the common sentiment of criminals. Honesty, for honesty’s sake is to the thief strange doctrine. But really now, is there not at least some justification of this perversion? Granting that the criminal must behold his surroundings through the medium of a ‘vision already discolored by his own per- verted nature, is it then so very strange that he should conceive wrong ideas re- garding the moral status of his fellow- man, when at every turn he is confronted with corruption and thievery in high places? His experience with policemen has taught him that money—money enough will somehow render him fairly immune against the wrath of justice. The press teems with reports of alleged and proven dishonesty among public servants and leg- islators. Why, such splendid displays of mighty ‘graft’ makes the common crook feel like 30 cents. In view of these condi- tions, it is, after all, only passing strange that the little thief should see nothing but dishonesty about him. Last, but by no means least, the aver- age criminal is in his way, both a philose- pher and a moralizer. Ordinarily he don’t trouble trouble, unless trouble troubles him. His powers of adaptation to things and conditions are nothing short of mar- velous. When out out of prison he sows the wind: when in prison he reaps the whirlwind, and does * with fairly good grace. At.large he may be a devil, out in prison he might pass for a saint. And as for moralizing he could convict a holl- ness preacher of sin. Briefly stated, this is the troublesome crook, a@ I. nave found hfm. What ts to be done with him? Catch him, lock him up, then turn him loose; and if necessary, répeat the dose? All right. If he don't like that treatment he can be good. Can't he? NO. 9999. teljligent than is allowed, especially by the OPEN THE DOOR OF YOUR HEART Open the door of your heart, my land, To the angels of love and truth, When the world is full of unnumbered joys, In the beautiful dawn of youth. Casting abide all things that mar, Saying to wrong, ‘‘Depart!’’ ‘To the voices of hope that are calling you Open the door of your heart. Open the door of your heart, my lass, To the things that shall abide; To the holy thoughts that lift your soul Like the stars at eventide. All. of the fadeless flowers that bloom In the realms of song and art Are yours, if you'll only give thém room, Open the door of your heart. Open the door of your heart, my friend, Heedless of class or creed, PWhen you hear the ¢ry of a brother's voice, The sob of a child in need. To the shining heaven that o'er you bends You need no map or chart, But only the love the Master gave. Open the door of qgour heart. ~Boston Transcript. WHERE THEY WORSHIP GROVER. Miss Ethelle Ellis of Warrensburg, who has returned from a long stay in the Pail- ippines, tells a thing that ought to be grat- ifying to the only living ex-presidcnt"Ev- ery town,” she says, “has its patron saint, whom the inhabitants pray and worship to every day. I remember one place I visited seeing Grover Cleveland's picture on the wall and the occupants worshiping it.’’ Miss Ellis tells of an Odd funeral custom the Filipinos have. “‘When a person dies, ’ she says, ‘“‘unless he is among the weaicili- ler class, he is buried in a box made out of bamboo cane. In all cases the clothes they wear are rented. When they are bur- fed the clothes are taken off and taken back to the store to be rented to someone else. Many are buried in rented vaults. If the rental is not paid, no matter how soon after the burial, the bodies are taken and thrown on the bone pile.” THE FIRST NIGHTER. “Your tickets were complimentary, were they not?’ “Well, replied the man. who had seen a painfully amateur entertainment. ad | thought they were until 1 saw the show.’’— Tit+Dita, WHERE HE DIFFERED. “IT am expecting a remittance in a day or two,” explained the seedy man, “and am unable te pay in advance, but that will make no difference, I trust’’—— “We don't,” interrupted the hotel clerk, turning away coldly.—Chi¢age. Tribune. A SOCIETY MEMORIAL, Kcdmonia: This lovely frock always makes me «“d. Eustacia: Why? Edmonia: O, I bought it lest season for Detroit Free Presa, eee ee GO HOME, YOUNG MAN. When a young man goes calling, if he can get his attention off his own attractiveness long enough to observe it he will find that near 10 a’clock the girl begins to look wor- ried, absent-minded and her laughs at his jokes are suppressed and forced. At 10:30 she seems to be in a panic, and if he should depart then and shake hands good-by, he would find her hand icy cold. Noises are heard from upstairs. A man is grumbling and a woman pleading. Will the young man go before the father makes a scene? Both the daughter downstairs and the mother upstairs are hoping that he will, but the young man stays and stays, says the Atchison Globe. Finally he gets up to go, and the girl is sO rélieved she asks him to come again. A number of worried mothers are getting up’a petition to have the street cars stop running at 9:80. CUPID'S CANDLE. Round her flaming heart they hover, lured by lovel:ness they go Moth-like, every man a lover, Cuptive to its gleam and glow. Old and young, the blind and blinking— Fascinated. frenzied things— How they flutter, never thinking, What a doom awaits their wings! It is all the same old story— Pleusure hung upon a breath: Just a chance to taste of glory Vraws a legion down to death. rire is dangerous to handle; Love is an uncertain flame; Rut the game is worth the candje When the candle’s worth the game! —Life. SOME MAXIMS FOR BRIDES. From a “Detached Pirate.”’ by Helen Mille. céte, Little Brown & Co. Never mistake a man for a god. - Never imagine sifghts. Men don’t hint. They hit hard when they are angry. Be happy in yourself. \A man is not al- & garden party that | wasn't mvited to.— ways thinking of you when he looks cross. | Don’t ask too many questions, and never vey “T told you so."" Take more trouble for your husband than your lover—a husband lasts till death; a lover ts easily lost. Remember that a man does not always want to kies you; néver at an exciting moment. when he is very much interested in anything. DEALER WAS WISE. Brown: Why do you want me to pay in advance? Are you afraid I won't bring the horse back? Liverymanh: No, no; not at all. But. you sev, the horse might come back without you.--Atianta Journal. ——— SPEEDY WAITER. niin Hungry Customer; Watter, bring me two eggs. please. Boi] them four ™inutes. Watter: Yes, sir; be read’ welt a sec- bia sir.—Youth, ‘ ee eee three gold medals annually to the ers of the most artistic dwellings. owners of these homes are relieved of half their annual taxes. AND THEY DONT HURT THE BOYS. Richard: trees? Robert: We don't know; our neighbors two boys never let any of them get ripe Detroit Free Press. WHAT GIRLS HAVE TO ENDURE. Mr. Sophtly: I saw you in the restaurant where I took lunch today. Miss Bewtie: Nonsense! I haven't been in a restaurant for weeks. Mr. Sophtly: O! but you were there all right, and they had you on the bill of fare in big type—‘‘peaches and cream.’’—Phile- deiphia Treas. WHAT IS GOSSIP? From Success. There has been complaint from the be- ginning of history that women are “curi- ous.”” What ts curiosity? It is the uneasy appetite of an ill-fed mind. People fully educated and fully employed are not curi- ous. Civilized woman has inhertted the mental growth of man, and then has had to confine that enlarged capacity to pre- cisely the same field of activity which was sufficient for a squaw. Women have been accused for centuries of a tendency to “gossip.” What is gossip? It is small talk about other people—the discussion of personal affairs which are hot her own. The tendency to this vice is a reaction from 5 persistent presence of our own af- aire. Are these good apples on your - es “e Se nates Rawr Ripe * wa Teh i ay aR aN id _e ey > ce GR PMR a ct NOVELS WITHOUT END. From the London Post... It is recorded as something remarkable that a Japanese novelist has completed a story which occupies © voluines. Such a work would seem rather long if one had to review it, but there are possibilities in the very long novel. One very well known writer has fréquently said that if he were entirely free he would select a group of characters and at the end of two years would have produced a tale dealing with all that happened to them in a single twelve- month. In the next two years he would carry matters on for another twelve morths, and so on to the end. It is not incredible that he might do this with com- plete success, for where a man has writ- ten seriously he very often leaves his char- acters at the end of the book in such rela- tions that they cannot go on living in the world without helping to make another and aa interesting story. LAUGHTER AS A MORAL POWER W. N. Guthrie. in Imernational Quarterfy. ls laughter tmmoral? That is & very ime portant objection urged against coniedy from generation to generation. It is not only not immoral, but it fs the preservation of morals to cultivate By use a faculty for all sorts of lnughter. It is thé hallus of prevalent évil which drives men | mpair. Now, evil always seém@ to be lent when you scrutinize it, for serutiny In- volves confined attention to what lies iti- mediately under the lens in the fooused light. Being wherever we see, we surmise, nay, affirm it to be evérywhere. But were it really everywhere you and I could not b® here to express stich an opinion. Cléarly the thing to do then is to belittle the evil by fair means and foul, to undignify it and so rob it of its horrors that we shall not lose wits or heart. By laughing at thé evil we get rid of the false itmpréssion of its omnipetence, we get a little courage and our despair turns ‘a somersault up inte glory from the swinging trapeseé of faith, AT THE MINSTRELS. From Judge. “Bones,” said Tambo, “ I should like @ ask you a difficult question.” ' “Certainly,”” responded Bones. “I shall be giad to answer it.” “Then what is the difference between a@ old pair of trousers and a small boy whe bothers a beehive?’ “What is the difference, you anak, bee tween a small boy who bethers the bees and an old pair of trousers?’ “Yes, sir.”’ “Why, that is easy. The trousers ere stitched and hung and the boy is hitched and stung.” That's a weak answer.” “Well, then, they are each due to ree treat.”’ “Still wrong.” “lt give it up, them.” “The trousers bags at the knees and the boy nege at the bees.” And the bass drummer sounded the tec sin call, which brought forth Mr. Bverharé Pulsifer to sing his Beautiful tenor sole, “Never look a dollar in th® fpes.” j *?, HE COULDN'T FORGET IT. They eat there in the gloaming; the night breeze murmured by, Its melody a cadence half-laden with © sigh. ; She turned and eyed him fondly, then gentiv, softly said, “The years have left thelr record upos your snowy head, But still I can't forget them, thosé days 66 bright and bite, When you were ‘lovey-dovey’ and ft was ‘ootseyoo.” “ ‘ The moon hung low: the moonbeams came meliow from afar: Across the hazy distance there gheamed the evening star. The hour had made her tender, had calie@ * R to mind the past. | “Ah!"—tremblingly she breathed h—t? thore young days could iast! . They stifi come trooping to me, those days so glad and true, When you were ‘lovey-dovey’ and I was | ®otseyoo.” ” Uneaasiiy he twieted upon his rocking chair, ‘ootseyoo'T" : He found his votce that moment, ootseyoo was jarred— “No, I cannet forget them— but I'm ae fe ee ~ m Sa , a “ f . Pe ¥ + : : | - we §

Page 15

4 rea % . = a, PL ee eee Shot y e el hs * “ oF . 77 ~ i} - Pe A Fy ee 7 oe ee eet. eee ee. Fi? Fe ¢ ee Ae aa ae ‘. . zig nih ." : Pm, LP F rs ; i » rps C oe eee ie Brn v a Z “ “ & 4 - ¢ wy a a Pie f Y or wy iy : ao ~ ‘ - : 4 3 tS 7%, % $ ane - , - ‘ ; y x. 3 4a : 7 ‘ 2 ty b- a oe : a? ra ISS 7 ai Ps. “s x oS > , > x 7 475 e ge A ase = » > ©, he la. . 7 : >, ‘or ~ 4 * ee - P $ we , > ae s rw Law! ~ “ a. RY '& oe A. pee N : 4 * « 2 oe * - Sie Seg “r & » ‘ = . wee .7 we ; Ok 4 5p 7 : bat S hes et S tae ae ae Bs - » ‘ : F oe & f : M . 2 > ~ *,? > 4 mee Yr Aone #2 «s. . oe 4 Ts a *. » “ * x r ; = = —_ =. = What Did Noah Do When He Found the Flood Had Raised Him? What Could He Do With Nothing but Pairs? -—What Did Columbus Say When He Found San Sal- vador to Be Only an Island? ‘‘Isle Be Doggoned,” W. H. WOODWARD, President. Up to this time the three biggest events in the history of the world are the food, the discovery of America and the Louls- jana Purchase Exposition. The most important thing in each of these events has been the boating privi- leges. The lucky man in the first event was Noah. Second evem, Christopher Columbus. Third event, a quartet of &t. Louisans— W. BH. Woodward, Julius J. Scotten, Frank L. Talbot and Mark L. Btone. Thene gentlemen will control all the everything from electric launches to plain logs, endeavoring to exhibit every type of strange and odd-locking craft made in any part of the world. Yo! Ho! Yo! Hol Much-a fun, Itallo. We-a come from sweet Ven-ee~, You-a ride two bit apiece. Yo! He! Ye! Ho! Much-a fun, Itallo. —Song of the Venetian Gendolier. It is going to be mighty fine to eee the varied and picturesque aquatie life on the World's Fair lafgoons. The electric | time) and afford a spectacie-for anybody's eyes. | There is going to be a great deal more H-2-O at the Fair than most people know. The lagoons will run away from the cas- cade, the chief aquatic attraction, into re- mote corners of the Fair grounds, and it is the truth to say that the passenger may take a two-mile ride without doing the same soenery twice. By way of originality ana instruction the conceesionaires -wil]l launch upon the la- goons boatea typifying several of the great nations of the world. They will be artis- tically designed and correctly decorated, and will be manned by sailors dressed in the national costumes. The names of these boats will be after the sovereigns or chicf etecutives of the countries represented. For instance, the French boat will be named for President Loubet, the Russian boat for the Czar Nicholas, the German boat for the Emperor William II, the Eng- lish craft for King Edward VII, and the American boat for President Roosevelt. This happy thought will be supplemented, too, in the nomenclature of sOme of the other eraft. For instance, there will be a gondola, launch, Or some sort of boat, named for each of the principal officials of the Fair. The electric launches will carry from 2% to 80 people, will be sheltered by canopies, and will fly the colors of the Exposition. The gondolas will be imported from Ven- ice, together with the singing gondoliers who will prepel them. The concessionaires set forth in their application for the con- cession that these gondoliers will be se-, a JULIUS J. SCHOTTEN, ‘Vice-President. lected as much for their singing as for their seamanship. That is, if the gondolier loses his voice, pop goés his job. There is no intention to inflict the water-lovers of the Fair with a gondolier who stands like a bump on a log and does nothing but row. They will all sing. Bver and anon in the stilly night will their sweet voices float (a gondolier’s voice, like good soap, must float to be genuihe), shaming the nightingale, and making paradise upon earth. 4. To warfare, to w To catch a fat Back 0, hap inene. —Boat song of the Bormeo head hunters. In point of service, the electric Jaunches snd the gondolas will take first place in the list of craft for the lagoons; but the curious and the picturesque will come from faraway parts of the world. There will be a typical houseboat fren the Yang-tse-Kiang, with the family cormor- ant, ringed and trained to the fine art of fishing, stoically sitting the gunwhale. have served the people of the Sandwich Islands in their daring aquatic feats ever since they were first visited by BEuro- peans. The queer grassboat of Bolivia, in which the descendants of the Incas cruise There will be Hawaiian surfboats, euch as’ canoe. The head-hunting Dyaks of Rorneo wil} parade the lagoons in their famous boats with the Gragon-head prows. The greater portion of these will not attempt to carry passengers, but will be there to be seen. On parade days and in water carnivals they will add showiness and grotesqueness to the aquatic display. An electric searchlight will be mounted where its long eye may command the la- goons. It will be turned here and there on the dark waters, showing the life hid un- der the mantle of night. The ticket booths will be fashioned after the wheel houses of vessels, with the wheel and all. Kiogks will stand at the la places, filled with the wares of that fon of the world’s people who dwell on the shores of the sea. (Anyone desiring to take a chance on what a kiosk is may send his guess to Frank L. 4 1s the general manager.) kh. I see you, Mr. Shark. faz keeave, wiews ways are dark, Ww you rob my little hut Of its generous provider— You unspeakable outsidort —Chall eae song of the Friendly Isl. ands, It is the intention of the concessionaires with the aquatic privileges to have games of different kinds upon the water. One of these will be a log-rolling contest such as are common “among the lumbermen of the North. The cohceasionaires are confident boats. they can find men who are sufficiently ex- pert at this sport to take thelr piace beside an opponent on a log in the lagoon and spin it under their feet unti) one or the other falls into the water. Other events will be boat races among the boatmen of many countries. Certainiy, it will be In- teresting to see one of the War canoes from the Solomon Islands, cdlebrated for their speed, measufe themselves against® the speed of ane of the crews of the United States life-saving corps. Mr. Talbot, who will manage the 6on- cession, has been a follower of expositions for a numberof years, and he has had ez- perience which he expects to enable him te make the best showing ever made in aqu@- tic features at a Fair. He has already ar- ranged for the coming of the boatmen re- quired. All of them will bring thelr ows It would be posefble, of course, & make gondolas and catamarans in 8&t. Louls, but the concessionaries feel that all the genuineness pornible will be a good feature. Ho! Hg! lay back, en’ away Try en’ toi’ youh end ap, 3 Nevah min’ th’ little blintah He! He! ey hack. en’ Seow we owing sona of the Another iamwe will be the reproduction of the famous Mississippi river steamboat race. The distance will be for something like a mile, and the contestants wilt be small boats modeled after those celebrated packets which tore up and Gown the fathe® of waters in, the haloyon days of steam boating. - ANY La Ee pe :. 5 ae “* ge + ae N : vo ‘ - ieee a DA, ald « tah ey ha AVS + y ee he eee Ve ee RF Pa 5 at OA + © & ht AB eR pels ei ft bide ¥ Oe an s a ! } tr?” cg LS Se Oi. teh op Bae le ak iy erat a ih yah - j f ce mr wer the still waters of Lake Titicaca, will he there with its expert Bolivian to propel it. The unique balsa will be there with its Hindu boatman. The Solomon island- launches, of course, will do the bulk of the business, but the’ gondolas will carry their share of passengers, and the cata- boats on the two miles of lagoons at the ‘Fale. They have organized the Launch and Gondola Co., with Mr. Woodward as president. Mr. Schotten as vice-president, Mr. Talbot as manager and Mr. Stone as oll They will float on the lagoons maran, balsa and all the odde and ends of water craft will float around in the clear water (our filters will filt by — FRANK L. TALBOT, Manager. ers will startle the newoomer with their long, fleet and singularly ones * war | MARK L. STONE, Secretary. _ NOW THERE RAGES MERRILY THE UNIQUE ST, LOUIS BATTLE OF- LAGNIAI 7 oe | The Grocers Say: They Will Not Give mae Children Any More Candy, and the Chil- dren Say They Will, Too, So There You Are. There is going to be rebellion and con- tention and organization and protestation and expostulation and posribly mild execra- tiem among the children of St. Louis. One of their rights, hitherto considered in- allénable, has been taken from them. The h@rd-hearted grocers of the city have rigen in their might and have decided that they will no longer cf themselves by their clerks give to t’» children of >» St. Louls @ny candy, toys, tickets for raf- fees on chinaware or any other presents “It will not be possible in future for the Wnembers of the rising generation to go to the grocery store with three pennies— ene of them for a postal card and the other for a 2cent stamp, and to demand with the purchase of each a handful of candy or a balloon of some other similar article. Hereafter the grocers intend, s0 they say, to refuse to give 1 cent's worth of peanuts with a purchase of a two-for- a-nickel cake of yeast. Qf course, this ie oppression and crucity, and if the grocers were public office- holdere instead of merchants, it is certain that the ehfidren of St. Louls would have them indicted for maifeasance in office. As it {s, at the next cards, because the grocer at the next corner is also a member of this anti- eandy, anti-peanut, anti-toy balloon trust. Of course, it's a shame. but what is to be done about it? If the grocer refuses to give away his profits in this way, ‘why,’ eay the children, “let him keep his old profits. We'll buy our candy and our peanuts hereafter, and mamma or the girl can go to the store. We wont, #0 there!"’ This ie a fact. The giving of lagniappe is rapidly being discontinued in St. Louis. *“Lacniappe”’ the children have no redress. | They cannot even go to the grocery store | corner to buy their postal | had full value for his money and a Httle more. The gving of lagniappe is an old world practice, but it had its first foot- hold in lx w Orleans. From that city of the South it naturally made its way to 8t. Louls, another city of the South, and it has for many years held sway her. The grocers say that it has become a great burden to them. They are probably right. he giving of lagniappe is in theory a good one. Theoretically, it attracts to the store of the grocer new customers who come there for the presents and who fre- main customers afterward because the grocer has pleased them with his wares. In actual practice it does not “work this way, so the grocers say. In practice they find that when they givé lagniappe their competitor at the next corner goes them one better and gives even more valuable presents than they. Hence, no new trade is attracted, because the same inducements are offered everywhere, and in the end the srocers—all of them alike—are giving away their profits and getting no commensurate return. That is the grocer's side of it. The chil- dren don't believe a word of it. “What is a lttle handful ef candy to a rich groceryman?’’ ask the children. ‘It is not much with one, but it amounts to a pail or two a day in the aggregate,’’ suy the grocers. “The candy is good for us and we like it,’ say the children. “You are mistaken,” gay the groccrs. “The candy that is given to Doya and girls is not of the best quality because we can- not afford to give -cent-a-pound ¢hoce- lates. The best thing for you and for your mamma to do is te send along an extra penny when vou eome for your postal card or your 8 cents’ worth of matches and let us sell you a penny's worth of good eandy |~-the kind of eandy that your big slater gets is a French Creole word, and | from her best young man on Sunday oven it meana those little presents that pase be- ines.’’ tween eclier and buyer. given for the pur- pose of making the buyer fee] that he has to discontinue the prac- presents of candy and This mavesent tice of giving away The Lagniappe Fight as It Is ina St. Louis. The merchants are falling into the idea almost pell-mell. They heave all wanted to stop it for the last 15 years, but they have continued because they did not know how to stop. The matter was brought up in the St. Louls Retail Grocers’ Association meeting. There was a long discussion. Bverybody wanted to stop, but nobody thought it could be done. Then somebody said, ‘“The way to stop giving away lagniappe is to stop. @et us stop.’’ They deMded then and there to stop. Committees of the association were appointed to canvases the town. Up in the North End Grocers Edward Sprick, Fred Busche, Christ Pieper, Willlam Win- kelmann and Jennemann, with Baker F. H. Hoehengarten went about from store to store armed with cards—big ones—that said: Oe re ew FG NO MORE GIVE-AWAY WHAT- EVER. Please Don’t Ask For It. 4 other articles has become widespread over, Two hundred and fifty retailers of va-| rious lines signed an agreement ang “a! up the cards. Further down in the ality Grocers George W. Kiostermanns, A. J. RehkeMmper, John Gockel, Louis Muenoh and some others went about with the cards and the agreg- ment. They were hailed by their brother grocers and butchers and bakers de- liverers. Everybody signed and ¥ put up the cards. The same thing is going on all over the eity. The Grocers’ Associa- tion now has out a paid solicitor whose business it ig to get the retailers to sign and put up the cards. He is doing a land office business. Hereafter the grocers are going to sell candy and peanuts instead of giving them away. Toy balloons and other Similar articles are to be put out of their stocks for ever and aye The —n has come—for the grocers, As to the children, they are iedlmens. Nobody biames them for it. What tf the toys have been dipped in poisonous aniline dyes that come off in their mouths? They want them, and that is reason enough for them. What if the candy hard on their teeth and bad gestion? It's sweet, is it not, it. Hereafter they will go in stores with a prowl and ha stead of being in the light of Will come with money to will show to the mean ol are not hurt e bit by his meanness—no, even a little bit. Pig banks and is for and PE the 5 i fn i be no more saving up to get a muff at Christmas Evety penny is to be spent store just to show the that we, the children of #t. all the candy and pean gum and tog thet we want, and that we to pay for it—ouf own money papa give us before he went downtown. “And so there!” say the children. “Pudge on the old grocery man! We @on’t like i candy anyhow—at feast not so very much.” —— . st Y “oN Sa AS ANY Ra AE ouye TERIOR, " ‘, nt VOREEIEO Ls aE weet VRDERDAD RRL Gg, . BELOeP CGE A ‘yeaentt nee: a, ee : HP 7 +1 he ; ATM | WILL 7s = LITTLE MEN ONCE MORE OVERCOME THE GIANT? — eee Se oe eee THE ROMANCE OF THE SUMMER “GIRLS (5), THE EL IGIBLE | Fair Ones Sent Five Love Letters Up’ in Five Little Balloons and All Were Captured by Five Young Men ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 1.—Five pretty | eumme: maidens, five innocent toy balloons, five gushing little love notes and five happy young men. What a combination for a sumer romance! Yet such is the case. All served to make the most interesting episode of the season, and the story is cali worth listening to. The young ladies hapened to meetin one of the big- gest hotels in the city—the Hotel Rudolf- and became quite jolly chums. Indeed, to such an extent did the summer's cour panionship grow between them that they 404 not even eriticise each other's gowns, but were rather inseparabie. — young ladies were seated on the big m plasza of the Rudolf when a man asecd with toy balloons. It was a ho’ re wes ial much doing. ii fact, the weather was so warm that one d!d not care to mingle with those on the beach or boardwalk. Instead, each gifl pur- chased a balloon. Then they went inside the Rudolf at five respective writing desks ) and wrote five gushing love‘ letters, after ae Bin “hea re al > + = . ae ey A *. t Sage BA assslpemnene a Ea oo |New York: Miss Belle Meridale, phia; which they tied the notes to the ballaons. sent them adrift and awaited developments. | The young iadies’ names? Yes. Mere they are: Miss May Anderson, Philade!l- Mias Mary Agnes Martin of Cincin-/| ~~ en §-S-s-8-h) | | nati, Miss Annie Summerville of Baltimore, and Miss Sofia Reynolds of Washington. Well, they did not have to walt long, for the balloons. all sailing in a bunch, with the notes fluttering from the sticks, went gaily through the air and out of sight How far the balloons sailed is not known, near Heinz's Pier, a short the R men were James Harkingon of Harrisburg, Harry Enderby of St. hart of Pittsburg. John C, i ae at Fee oe soueed e PELE eS, eet a EE IES oT ee ee «Seam naa - ce RE a a nen OE Snes i Giiwy " but a party of young men were swimming! bus and Walter Samuels of Detroit. distance from ¢eaptured tudolf, and they observed the bal loons | called on the young ladies whose addresses stuck in the piling of the plier. The young; were on the notes, and from 1 mage accounts Louls, Samuel Geb- |, Skirm of Colum-' They the balloons, the notes, later too This | have eaptured the ferir writers YOUNG MEN (5) AND THE LOVE LETTERS (5) is no midsusmmmer's “rave” of the distracted newspaper correspondent, confirmation of the story being ready on epplication af the Hotel Rudolf, where the young ladie® ' ae a aA lela noe ie f

Page 16

a kh oe Yt I ie ies >F Ee ee bg bon aes Pe irre ae = et * ae ee ae ~ ie fe bes ‘ - ey) Fart po ny % . tn ¥ aay aA ve ad J J A ALY & a ot ks 5 = ‘¥ - t - “ a - Diksow Aivaspdlletiod 16 gt a 4 Confessions of a Summer Widower’’ presented to you. Before you upon that class of men, written. Believe also betraying confi- “The are hereby pass judgment read what here that my only exe dence is that justice may be done. Personally, I have always believed that summer widowers had the most glorious times.” ! thought that their sustenance during the winter time was plans for the summer, when *‘“Madame”’ and all the chil- dren were gone to the ocean, the moufttains, the v2 any place just so far place. But the summer widower as the safe deposit box changed my line of vision. is “ise for lieyvs or for his woes No longer do flags of glory hang about | of the man widowed | my mental picture by the summer. Instead he is enshrouded in gray and deserving of pity. But let the summer widower tell you his etory as he tol@’it to me. was ‘not born yesterday. Neither weit tie marfied the day before, The hair on the top of his head lost its-ambition several years ago. His eyes are bright, though, and his face is fresh with color. He is a busy man. Of his particular company he is the presi- dent. each time it is described in these columns, the word “‘spacious’’ is made to work. He is interested in the World's Fair—is one of its directors. His name is written on the rosters of the St. Louis and Mercan- tile clubs. Hearken to his words: ‘You can’ say what you like, but it’s not what it’s cracked up to be. That’s what a crowd: of us agreed the other night. All that's said about our summer vacations from our fami- lies is laughing matter in the joke column. “Its dead serious to us. For the first few days it’s all right, and then it’s nothing but one drag. The only time I feel natura] is when I am away at my office or down- town at lunch. The rest of the time I’m either staying up too late or wondering what there’s left for a fellaw like me to do when he hasn’t anyone to bother about him. “Most of us, you know, persist in living in our houses. We could go to the clubs, but we say we're afraid to turn the house over to porch-climbers and sewer-pipe thieves. “The straight of it is we don’t want to give up home even if we wouldn't own up to.an ounce of any kind of sentiment. “T’'ll tell you just what I did this sum- mer, and then you can judge for yourself about the fun we have. “The first night after all the folks were gone, I had an engagement with four Other fellows whose families gu. also de- parted. We had dinner and “ went to the summer gardens. We shot the chutes, we rode in the bvats and we bought tbings in the way of liquids for some chorus girls that the youngest of us happened to know. “It sounds silly, and it was, but it didn’t seem, quite that way with the band playing and the crowds everywhere. Midnight was long past when I hauled out my latch key and let myself into my own hall. It was blagk in there, and hot. No one around to turn on the lights or to open the windows. “I wanted a drink of water, but what was the use to want? I ~~ drink iceless river water, my? means to my holieabe 3A It's “e tg hey bed with a a t drinks in my net No ho in the first th all the wi minutes of the doa. y] seemed to affect my nerves. latter by parading up and do a most of the Be vent windows. There I “aes, woke up the ne , and I serve as a kind of clock & ° may went to the nearest hotel for my but I didn’t feel much satis- he hayy got to sleep. ock be e the » and so was my wasn t a bit ke. kind my wife always has for breakf The steak wae tough frame of mind before I was through. “After I got to work, things were all ae t that I was a lone man th not a relation in town. ar res- ing to home, t was only another disappointment. Nobody was there that I knew, and the din- ner’ tasted flat. I wa th the way ne, are cooked at be 1%. IT wanted to fix my and salad just Ping be me didn %, feat at + any om » yg found t Qa I went there. “Tha some- to season my —_ as jo B egy od wre at Re me ou > hoes in order—my wife oe | —— ee a eee RICH AND EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS te HESS ana CULBERTSON Cor. Sixth and Lecust Sts. Le a te et th te te a HOURS CINCINNATI LOUISVILLE via the popular B.&0.S-W. Brains mete St. Louls daily, 9:30 a. m., Pp. m., 2:05 a. m. ‘Al carte craton Cars on k. through trains UNION TION. f it was 4) who chose me} His home is in the West End, and} | We MISS CONSTANCE M. WILLIAMS. had arranged for that—but shut as tight as ever. “Il worked out a tune on the piano at- tachment, but it. turned out to be a medley in which ‘H up, and that added more blue to the at- mosphere already seaturated with idigo. “I tried sdlitaire and that was more soothing. For two hours I played that game and then I took a squint at the cal- endar. Two months and four days more. “I wondered if my will was in good om dition, oy I tried to reason out some way of Rotting ove over -the time. AD ONLY BEEN A SUMMER WIDOWER: 48 HOURS. “That ni . wasn't so bad. in the earlie rt of the night, but less in the working: hours of the morning. The breakfast was no better, but I'd grown a little used to things. The crowd of fellows with whom I spent the first evening tele- pmanee for me to go out with them, but lI eclined _ asked them to spend the even- ing with m hey le I brought home a lot of cold things and I hunted up some cheer- ful music and opened al] the windows. “We didn’t have a good time at all. They didn't4lio anything but growl. One of them complained about his cook. He said she didn’t turn out the same kind of work when his wife was gone as she did when under close supervision. Another said, It wasn't a bit of fun to play the races when nobody scolded you about it.’ The other one said he had expected to go to basebal] games every day, but that both teams were ‘chesy.’ “IT never knew they were such ill-man- ered fellows. They didn’t act a bit as they do ordinarily, and each one seemed more selfish than the other. I was giad when they went home. “T haven't attempted to entertain since. “I have been living an existence that’s deuced poky and wearing on the nerves but I’ve gone through a month of it and the chanoes are that I shall survive. “The worst of it is that I repeat this pro every summer without learning a bit of sense. ‘Some day all of us will tell our wives the truth, and when they learn how much they really mean to us, perhaps they'll abbreviate these summer trips. Just say for me though that there is no-sorrow like un- to that of a summer widower.” nd I, © usually revel im conclusions, have nothing to say but, ‘‘So there."’ Things are gay at Green Lake, Wis., where many St. Louisans are spending the summer. fancy dress ball at the Oak- last Saturday night and a ladies’ golf tournament Tuesday are some of the doings of the nights and days. At the golf tour- nament some stunning linen costumes were worn by 8t. Louls women. Among the St. Loulsans there are: Mrs. Magnus and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Orth- wein, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Orthwein, Misses Nellie and Alice Orthwein. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Crouch, Miss Nellie Crouch, Mr. and Mre. Ed Busch, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lang, Miss@® Mabel Smith and Blanche Langen. I slept more PF There was a yacht christening of interest to St. Louls at Charlevoix last week. The yacht, ‘June Girl,”’ is the property of Dr. and Mrs. Bransford Lewis. The ceremony took place on Saturday. Dr. Lewis and . R. WetH-made speeches, and Miss Ipuctile Cam hter of Mr. and Mrs. T. Cam Stened the Woat with a bottle of iasourt champagne. Just as she broke the bottle with a golden hatchet tied with red and whité ribbons, the yacht's colors, Master Fred Lake raised he pennant to the masthead, After the hristening the jenny + at entertained at he cottage of Lake, where the gifts to the ‘lene ani jenn displayed. The table was decorated with red ppp- pies. Misses Laicile Campbell, Julia Lake cna Mary Stone presided at the punchbow!. \Among the St. Louisans present were: Misses Daisy Medley, Loulse Medley, Daisy Walker, Maud Walker, Alice Pettingill, Gertrude Ballard, Bessie Maxwell, Florence Brandt, Gladys Beach, Ada Birge. Mar- uerite Shields. Mmes. George Walker, E. N. Beach. F. O. Ballard, J. R. Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Wall, Brandt, H. Luyties. Howard Gambriil, F.M. Woolley, Henry Wrape. St. Louls women and girls who are at home part of the summer are interesting themselves in charity work. Some of them are volunteer teachers at the vacation play- grounds, others work at some of the mis- sions and a number make the trip each Monday with the Fresh Air Mission on the steamer City of Providence to Monesano. The tasks at these different places are not light. The young women who go to Montesano must help give out crackers and milk to the poor children who are thé guests of the mission. Betwéen times they get a few minutes for dancing and walks about the grounds once the boat reaches Montesano. The party of last week was made up ofl the following: Misses Luttercord, Ida Norp, Minnie Ohlsen, Ethel Mitchell, Aimee Harvey, Julia Janseen, Edith Boyd, Con- cordia Pechman, Mae Goessiing, Emma Hoppe, Isabelle M. Goess)in Ella Schlueé- ter, Maud Fathman, Susie Maynard, Grace Toltk, Welton, Ida Dehnert, Bertha Marie- nau and Lawrence. Mesars. Oliver Pech- man, Arnold Pechman, Arthur Lubke, Carl tAndenschmidt. Bernard Gersdort, Louls Pechman, Schlueter, Hirschel, Jim- mie Deichman, Louis Olsen, Dr. Eidman, Walter Diehm. Mmes. Lubke. Eberhardt, ee Lewis, M. A. M how jar D. n- q Upper ner, B. Gersdor doncchatat A. ‘Riley, Janssen OLIVE SIXTH and agente vi oe es ome, Sweet Home’ was mixed | in honor of his niece, Miss Williams of Staffordshire, | England. A number of St. Louisans inter- | ested in music were present. Miss Wil- liams, who has a beautiful soprano voice, Sang several solos. Miss Williams was accompanied to Bt. Louis by her grandmother, Mrs. W. Brookes of Trenton, N. J: Before coming here she visited in Boston, Long Branch, New York, and Washington. She will visit Indilanapo- lis and Toronto on her return trip. She will sing in St. Paul’s’' Episcopal Church, Carondelet, Sunday evening. Evans avenue, Constance M. hter Vest James Tuesday Miss Isabelle Evans Thomson, dau of Mrs. James Henry Taylor of 5136 Morgan street was married to Thorp Blyth of Ottawa, Canada, morning. The ceremony took place at the bride’s home at 7:30 o'clock, Rev. Wilson Aull. of Worthington, Minn., officiating. Miss Edna Thomson was her sisfer's only attendant. Mr. Jack Thomson was best man. Only the relatives were present during the ceremony. Afterwards intimate friends cume to offer congratulations. Mr. and Mrs. Blyth will spend their honeymoon among the northern lakes. hey will be at home after Oct. 1 in Ot- tawa. WEDDINGS. A pretty wedding of the South Side will be that of Miss Amy Helen Balmer to Mr. Charles A. Andres Wednesday morning at St. Vincent's Church at 8 o'clock mass. Rey. Father Heuber will perform the cere- mony. Ti bride-will be attended by Miss Leona Stager of Moselle, Jll, Mr. Ben Cramer will carve as best man. The ceremony will be followed by a reception at the home of the bride’s parents, 154 Lafayette avenue. The bride and groom will depart in tbe afternoon for San Francisco, stopping at Denver, and returning by way of Yellow- stone Park. Thev will be at home Wednes- days of October at 1409 North Nineteenth street. A quiet wedding which took place last week was that of Miss Amanda Sleumer, deughter of W. L. Sleumer of the North Side, and Louis B. Berkebite of Columbia Mo. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. T. E. Sbarp of Lafayettc Park Me th- odist Church. Only the immediate relatives were present, The bride is a talented young woman, well known in North. Side society. After partaking of the wedding repast, Mr. and Mrs. Berkebite departed for the home of the ‘where they will spend several groom's parents, weeks. Mr. William J. Kerwick of St. Louis was married to Miss May Dobbins, daughter of Frederick M. Dobbins of Colorado Springs last week. The wedding. which was very’ quiet, ow- ing to a recent death in the bride's family, took place Tuesday morning at the home of the bride. Rev. Riley Watts officiating. Miss Dobbins is a very beautiful brunette of the Gibson type and is a great favorite in the society of Colorado Springs. Mr. Kerwick, though comparatively a young inan, is a prominent club member, being vice-president of the Tally-h» Club and a mnamiben of several golf clubs, besides being an enthustastic automobilist. Mr. Kerwick and his ride immediately left on an extended tour through the West and Mexico, to return Ockh 1. when they will be at home to their friends at 2035 Clark avenue. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Loufs Blume of 1323 North Taylor avenue. was the scene of a pretty home wedding Wednesrla evening, when their daughter, Miss Emily, Was united in marriage to Mr. Birt A. Nixon, son of Mr. and Mrs, J. R. See - 1325 North Taylor uavenue,} Rev. J. Young of Wagoner Place M. E. Church officiating. The bride, a decided beautiful in her wedd ng gown d’esprit trimmed with duchesse lace. carried white roses tied with white ribbons. The bridesmaid Miss Altha liibdreth, wore a handsome gown of muslin and Valenciennes lace. Heer bou- qet was of carnations Mr. Otto Blume, brother of the bride, served as best man. The parlors were beautifully decorated in .,ferns and *Yroses. The dcining room, where the wedding supper was served, was fragrant with sweet peas and smilax. Mr. and Mrs. Nixon departed on a late train for New Orleans and points on the gulf coast. They will be at home Sept. 1 at 1824 North Taylor avenue. AMong the guests were: Mrs. Margaret Blume. the bride, of Edwardsville, Ill.; Mrs. Chelsworth, an aunt. and her Fh ie Ply Miss Addie Chalsworth. from Vinita, [. T.; Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Blume of Texarkana.! Ark.;,™Mr. and Mrs. Fred Blume of Ed- wardsvillie. Miss Elsie and Lydia Blume and Mr. Willie Blume of Bdwardsville, George Biume, Miss Ella Blume, Mr. lie Blume Master Filmer. Blume. Mr. Mrs. W. R. Shaw. Miss Helen Shaw, and Mrs. Yeager, Mrs. Vorat and son, die, Mrs. Moffat, M'sa Norine Boyd, Miss! Myrtie Geitz of Memph's, Miss Dorls' Sprague. Mr. and Mrs. William Conneil, Mies Fannie Connell. Dr. and Mrs. Ren- wick, Mrs. George Hinch, Mr. and Mrs. ! Gus Paimer of Marine, IlL.: Mrs. Ivan/| Curkahian and son Fred of Edwardgvilie, | rs. Sprague. Mrs. K." Sherwood. Gro-!| ver Sherwood, Francia Sherwood, James Sherwood. brunette, of sutin of q* grandmother ee BIRTHDAY PARTIES. nry Schnurr entertained a few from # until 7 o'clopk in ‘given a surprise party | Rosch, § | | Fricke, E. A | pirthday } John | noon. and Mrs. twin children of Mr. and Mrs. | weiler | celebrated Sunday. | grea & gt Araneta 4 Mrs. heir 4 Catherine Canepa, Lillie Garberino. | R. G. | William J. looked | | Mc Cabe, Belle Paris | | Isrowndyke, | I, ee. | sephine Nelson, after | | jer, | Cloor, honor of her birthday. Th coldeention | took place at the home of her mother, Mrs. H. Schultz, at Jefferson Barracks. Music, recitations and games were the feature of the afternoon Mrs. Fred Boenecke assisted her sist¢r in entertain- ing her guests. Lanch was served at 6: o'clock j Mrs. F. W. Knost of 3422 Chip gave . surprise ty in honor o —_ < her husban hose present were: Misses Henrietta Broeker, Katheryne Knost, Minnie Knost, Lizgsie Billemeyer, ‘Anna MBillemeyer, Elzie ker, Sadie Marx: Messrs. G. Billemever and J. Wal- men Mr. and Mrs. G. Billemeyer and J. Wallace. wa street the birth- of Miss Madge Stevens ofr gave a surprise party The friends 2221 Adums street, ‘in honor of her birthday Wednesday even- ing. Vocal and instrumental music were the amusements. Among those present were: Misses L. Doerges, R. Doer an, H. Tragy, N. Hughes, Stevens; Messrs. H. tration, n- less, W. Doer es, F. Corney, C. Williams, H. Stevens, e Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham, Rem : Bellew, Stevens. Mr. Frank Bosch of the South Side, was by his many friends re ag ne honor of his birth. day ‘those who enjoyed the ocuae Mr. and Mrs. E. Bosch, ¥ Eaves, F. + png Guenther, L. Bosch, oe noe. M. Re rel, G. Fricke, WU. Fricky, A. Feigenbutz, L. Kling, ry Prank Kling, L. Eaves, E. Kling. Messrs. E. Beffa, G. Bender, 2. O'Brien, M. Lerche, M. Guenther, C. Durand, F. Bosch, J. Kuep- pertz, A. Pauly, F. Lerche, E. Feigenbutz, VY, Fricke, W. Hegga. Mrs. J. J. Wolfe of 209 Goode avenue en- tertained the Independent Coffee Club and South Side Coffee Club in honor of her ) Monday. She received beautiful vifts. Her guests were: Misses Hazel Wolfe. Mabel Crocker, Virgie Mahonny, Genevieve Dye, Alvira Zimmerman, Flora Geishel; Messrs. J. P. Kivits, Phil Cahill, Wm. Dye, Cornelius Mahonny, James McKay, Emma Hetfield, John Shriner. Henry Brunner, Briden, Jake Geishel, Ed Buell. and Mrs. Wm. W igand of 1366 Temple gave a birthday party in honor of daughter, Miss Rosa, Tuesday after- . G. Ladi- evening in were: ricke, J. Misses L.. Mr. place their The guests were: Misses Amanda Sams- tag. Edna Miller, -Gertrude Mitchell, G. och, A. Koch, K. Keiping, A. Keiping, Bertha Taylor, Alta Tavior, E. Binig, Mol- lie Gobitz, Oliver Gervin, Harold Miller, Theodore Miller; Mrs. Freyermuth;: Mr. Frank Schultz, Chas. Drill. aniversary of the birth of the Jos. ln Gut- of 4533 North Market street was inckiding their M. Gutweljler, present grandmother, Mrs. nresented the twins with a bank account. The guests wert: Misses Lillie Sievert, Mamle Kloecker, Mamie Schnurr, Rosa Meyers, Cecelia Schnurr, Lottie Reh. Messrs. T. H. Slevert, R. T. Sievert, G. Kleocker, A. Schnurr, H. Reich, T Slevert, Jr:; E. W. Reich, L. Meyer, M. Reich, A. W. Schnurr, Reich. Mr. and Mrs. G. Sievert, H. Schnurr, W. Reich, B. Kloecker, M. Sievert. The first Relatives and friends, were Sievert, Miss Gertrude Fouquet of 3449 Wisconsin avenue was given a surprise party in honor of her 18th birthday Saturday evening. Those present were Misses M. Schaefer, C. Reinheimer, FE. Dobler, C. Bbbly, A. Hessic, A. Winegarner, A. Schmidt, C. Elchinger, B. Geltmacher. M. Ickmann, A. Reinheimer, E. Zimmermann, A. Neumann, G. Renner, T. Zimmer. R. Woerner, K. Schumananasky, 8. eee Messrs. Edw. Reinh mer, C. Fouqguet, J. Best. W. Graefe, F. Schaefer, W. ridl E. Reinheimer, J. Rhedans, Jochem, G. Reinheimer, F. Ohms, C. Doebler, W. Neumann, F. fell, BE. R. Schenk, T. Pickel, 8. Hilberling, F. Puster, F. Mueller, B. Wilburn, C. Wal- ters, F. Tedd, F. Keller, C. Reitnheimer. Mr. and Mrs. M. Fouquet, Reinheimer, I’. Reinheimer. Mr. and Mrs. H. Lotze of Cote Brilliante avenue gave a birthday party in honor of their little daughter Ella. The afternoon was spent in dancing. Several of the com- pany being’ pianists, pleasing selections on that instrument were given. Lunch was served at 5:30. Those pron were Misses Mabel Crouch, Beulah fuure, Mamie Heppe, Mamie Ho- ell, Mamie Raining, Florence Deichmann, Hazel Kaler, Neddie Hoell, Loretta Cum- misky, Martha Kamp, Martha Lotze. Masters Milton Wade, Forest Stuckmann, Earl Stuckmann. OUTING PARTIES. A jolly party from the South Gide en- joyed a day's outing at Creve Coeur lake Sunday. Rowing, dancing and fishing were the amusements. Those present were Misses Girkin, Kunz, Eyssing, Kunz, Amsler, Amsler, Kaufman, Griffin, Messrs. Kennedy, Turner, Steffen, Steinkettler, Schumaker, j|Anderson, Thau- ler, Walker. Miss Rachel Acton of 4222 West Morgan gave a box party Monday evening follow- ing an automobile — at the racés, given by Harry A. Burkhardt. The guests at both parties were: Misa Grace Parr of Chicago: Messrs. Whitelaw nn tem Frank Stafford, J. Jennings Ar- noid, A jolly crowd of young folks gave a fish- ing party at-Nick’s fishing grounds Sunday. The day was spent in dancing, boating and fishing. Among those attending were: Misses Loulse Repetto, Catherine Clicardi, Anna Former, Julia Cicardl, Stella Fitzgerald, Messrs. Harry and Vane King of In- djana, Morris Biederman, Joe Comotto, BOb Hays, Louis Corscella, Harry Vesati ang Albert Padden. An outing party was given at Meramec Highlands by the following young folKs Sundgy: Misses Katie McGuire, Mamie Bumb. Marie Dundon, Stella Meyer. Josie Wolf, Lizzie Bumb, Lulu Stark, Winnie Morrell, arbara Knock. Florence Cherrys; Messrs. Martin Bumb, William Knight, Sam Glue chester, Sidney Clark, Chauncey Powers, Howard Dipson, * George Davis, William Kahn and Louis Hindrick. The Ha-Ha Euchre club gave a trolley party Wednesday evening to Delmar Gar- den and Creve Coeur Lake. Lunch was served at the lake and a Ha-Ha good time “as enjoyed. Those present were: Misses Frances Brod and Lucille Goodenough, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Brod, Jr., Chas. 8. Bowman, Trail, William Keller, Albert Kunze, Barry, W. W. Warren, J. 8. Tansberry and A. G. Goodenough Several members of the Branch Guards were entertained by their friends at Mera- mec Highlands in honor of their return from camp at Lake Contrary. Among those present were: Misses Alice Hester Geisel, Jessie Blackford, Elizabeth Gelisel, Carroll Gregg, Edna Marsfield, “Louise Matthaei, Ardy Cappe- doe, Lottie Zeller, Messrs. James Treb, Harry L. McCabe, ee L. Tice, Joe Boy McCabe, John Finnigan, eac Farrell, ‘Tom Flood. A jolly party has just returned from Memphis on board the steamer Peters In it were Misses Nellie Grogan, Jo- Mazie Ramsey, Anna C. \Voodlock,- Messrs. Jack Kane, Roy Stuart, tob Flory, Robert Farrell, Gene Blake, Mrs. Annie C. Rogan, chaperone. Phil Mohr, The Liberty Hells gave an outing Sunday at Creve Coeur lake. Miss May Miller was chaperone. Those present were: \lisses Lizzie* Kelledy, Minnie Magueri, Lena Kloes, Lizzie Gaus ex. Mamie Law- biessie Coulter, " Gruce Armstrong, Mamile Johnson, Eva Gansman, ledv, Annie Walsh, Ollie Morria, Coulter, Annie Kelledy, Emma Wagner, Carrie,“Garneau, Emma Drews, Adeline Karster, Katie Tenfield, Alma Karster, Mamie Flanney, Mamie Tangery. Carrie Lumbing, Emma Springwein, Messrs. Leon- ard Glenn, Claude Jenkins, Dan Hally, Ed Fred Benten, Richard Rick, Fred Dunnington, Harry White. Tom Burna Will Gibbs. Joe Peterson, Will Striker, Ban Conklin,. Harry Johnson, Victor Henkif, Valter Rick, Will Berri, Gus Wetzel, Clarence Panner. Arthur Weathers, Roy Watkin, Jack Walsh. An outing was given at O'Fallon Thursday in honor of the birthday of E'la Nicter. Those present were Misses Irene Latty, Park Soe Re Aa st 7” Marguerite Lynch, 4 A Klinger, Dalton, Hoes wien iho Nelly ard Allee Klinger. A y of youn li part folks, chaperoned by Mrs. William A. nnon and Mrs. John L. Brennan went to Montesano Wednesday on the “City of Providence.” In the crowd were: Minses May Miles, Deiphine Schrieber, Alice Foe, Carrie . Carrie Gould, Jennie y Bs] Loulse Sanders, Lena Sanders, Alice Daussin, Al- ma Hegel. Anna Cannon; Messra. Will Wall, Tom Gould, Neal Grey, Lynne | Whitaker, John Fry an and Richard Cross. A crowd of young ‘g folks gave a trolley party Saturday night. .The car started on merry trip from Taylor and Fairview avenues at & Attending “were: Misses Marie Behm, Blanche Behm, Stella Sann, June Stites, Jane McConnell, Sadie Johnson, Nabbie, Hampton. Mattie Smith; Messrs. Gus Mc- Gowan, Henry Senn, Frank Senn, Henry Kohler, George Eckers, Chas. Graves, Farnond Akcoon, Herman Welss, Clarence te, composed of the follow- A picnic spent Sunday at Falling arty ing young folks, Springs Mises May Zemo, Jennie Commars, Kate Stites, Irene Stites, Sadie Johnson, Rose Johnson. Maud W!lson, Clara Stein, Bessie Hoymes, Agnes Murphy. Messrs. Waldo Carrier. Jim Miller, Rob- ert Sheehan, Bob Flood, Tom _ Flood, Clarkson, Walter Scott Dick Burke, Mc- Donald, Louis Schooler and Ned Stackon. A party of South Side young folks gave a swimming party ‘Tuesdav evening. After the swim lunch was servéd. Those present were: Misses Mabel Quinn, Lena Thomann, YVaura Boepples. Elsa Zar- ner, Josie Rvan,. Lizzie Waechtler. Jenny Grushaber, Blanch Moxley. Milly Schuler. ve Ceester, A. * Miss Cynthia Williams of Maryland ave- nue entertained a number of friends on Friday at a lawn party. A large platform was erected for dancing and an elaborate lun was served. ng those present were: Misses Sadie ange. Mae King, Loretto Martin, Blanch Katherin Marie Thompson, i ae Thompson yee Parker. Clara Williams; Messrs. J. McDonald. C. Lohman, R. Harctae W. Hunter, V. Priest, G. Hunker, C. Norton. -——~. —— GOSSIP. Miss Anna Davin of Moberly, Mo. is, the guest of Chouteau avenue friends. Mrs. Chas. Hilger of the South Side om returned from an extended eastern trip. Mr. and Mrs. E. turned from St. tonka. Mr. John M. Moran departed Saturday evening for Grafton. where he will visit his family. Miss Ruby Maloy of Kansas City is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. T. V. Goehring of 3418 Pine street. Mrs. Jennie Forgey and Mrs. Laura Polston departed Saturday for Chicago and South Haven. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Corcoran ar® ex- pected home in a few days trom a tour. of the northern lakes. Mrs. J. E. Reynolds of Easton avenue is visiting friends at Washington, D. C., and Chesapeake Bay. John F. Bruen has gone to South Haven from Chicago, where he has been visiting for some time. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Serafini of 1927 F. J. Elbrecht have re- Paul and Lake Minne- Clara Blum. Gertrude Weil. Hildegard Wuderholt. Messrs , Lowenstein. Charles Ferguson. . Herbert Golden, Orran Golden, Joseph Kohner, El- mer Watson, Walter Haenschen, Charles Blume, P. Orville Hiskisson, C. . Ogle, Harry stein, Lee Gardner. Harvey W. Owens, Jim Golden. Mmes. Boepple, Tho- man Haeuschen. RECEPTIONS AND PARTIES. Mrs. William Schenk of =-9 Jules street entertained in honor of her friend, Mrs. W. Remerlie of Memphis Saturday evening. Her guests were: Misses Annie Schenk. Hazel isenning, Messrs. *W. Remerlie, J. Schenk, Ed Schenk. Mmest. Rose ELisemnin Mary Yourg, Minnie Gammeter, Ed Schen The West St. Louis F. D. and Bugle Corps gave a gerenade in honor of Miss Jessie Kuechler of Gamble street. Those present to hear the music were: Misses Daisy Kuethan. LilMan Reuter, Dot- tie Slater. May Hoppe. Messrs. J. H. Eler- mann, Jr., W. KEiermann. J. Kuethan, R. Kuechler. Braure. P. Forthman, Mmes. Hoppe Smith. Kuethan. Mr. and Mrs. Reuter. Kuechler. Miss Clara Breuer entertained a number of her friends with a house warming Tues- day evening. Dancing and games, together with piano and vocal selections by Miss Nettye Smith and Mr. Jack Cornelius were features of the evening. Those entertained were: Misses Kate Cornelius. Loretta Kelleher. Clara Breuer, Nettye Smith. Em Essens, Agnes Gorla, Spee Charlies F. Rreuer.. Oliver .Gorla, Jack W. Cornelius. Glarence F. Lioyd, Clarence Williams. Pat Kelleher. Miss Olga Wuthenow of 4307 McRee ave- nue entertained friends Tuesday in honor of Messrs. Arthur and Curtis uthenow, who departed Friday for their home in Chicago. The evening was spent in danc- ing and games. Among those present were: Misses Ade- laide Clausen, enrietta Bamberger, Ma- mie Bamberger, Louise Matthiae, Octavia Howard. Alma Krull, Antoinette Wuthe- now, Madge Miller, Anna Wuthenow, Minnie Wrisberg, Olga Wuthenow, Ethel Smith; Messrs. H. Hall, Lewis Moore, Marcus avenue and sister are visiting relatives in Kansas City. Mrs. Mary V. Martin and Miss Jessie Mc- Intvyre will arrive home Tuesday after a pieasant trip to the country. Mrs. J. W. Dow of Plymouth, Wis., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. P. Barnes of 825 North Ewing avenue. Miss Maude. Deel of Decatur, Ill. is spending the week with her friend, Miss Schultz of Lindell boulevard. Mrs. E. E. Acton and daughter, Miss Clara, are in Louisville visiting Mrs. Acton’s mother, Mrs. Caffrey. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lehman of 4127 Westminster place have returned from Des Moines and Iowa summer resorts. Mr. and Mrs. George Diel departed Thurs- day evening for Cificago, Buffalo, Albany, New York, Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Scott have been the guests for the past week of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Baker of Chi- cago. Mrs. M. E. .Gibson and daughter, Miss Mulholl and will return this week from a trip to Narragansett Pier and Ipswich, Mass. Mrs. Joseph H. O’Shea and Misses Mamie and Lizzie O'Shea of 4236A BDas- ton avenue have just returned from Keokuk. Miss Susie V. Barrett of 3507 Manchester avenue departed Friday morning for Evans- ville. Ind.. where she will visit friends sev- eral weeks. Mrs. Mary Rumsey and sister, Mrs. T. A. Morgan of Pine street, will depart Tuesday for French Lick Springs and West Baden. Mrs. H. Frederick Morehead of Maple avenue has just returned from a de- lightful visit to her friend, Mrs. Bernard Coyle of Alton. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Zeigler are at At- lantic City enjoying the sea breezes. They will go to Cape May before their return to St. Louis. Misses Anna and May Merrick of 80387 Madison street have gone for a t to the South. They will return fn the lat- George ne ma Douglas Tice, K. Webb, ter part of August. ee ee eee ee ee eee - + -—— oe avenue. | Miss Elizabeth. ling after a Haven pe deoartare, $0 | Misses Kathryne and Minnie ‘Kneet and Misses Annie and May Holtman de- parted Wednesday on a river trip. They will return in September. H. C. Mitchell and Earl Morgan of Springfield. Mo. were the gvests of Louis friends Tuesday. Mr. Mitchell is a student of Marion-Sims. Mrs. R. L. Flemming of North Compe- ton avenue, accompanied by her daughe ter, Helen, is visiting friends at _ Washe ington. D. C. and Chesapeake Bay. Mrs. Cavanauch of 1437 North Grand accompanied bv her daughter, arrived home Friday evepe visit to relatives in Cincifie natt. Mre. was called bedside of Roehmer of quite ill. Mr. J. C. Hawken of Kirkwood departe ed Thursday morning for Canon City, Colo., where she will join Miss “Mary Hawken and spend the remainder of the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Otto Tasche have resumed housekeeping in their new home, 3973 West Belle place. They, will be at home to their friends Tuese- day evenings. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Bixler and Miss Florence Bixler are making an extene- sive sojourn among the Northern lakes, They anticipate a severat weeks stay at Hetel Victory, Put-in-Bay. Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Burieigh and itttle daughter will depart Sunday for a month's stay at Mackinac Island. Mrs. J. E. Groe- heider. who ts at present visiting in New Albany. Ind.. will join them soon. Mrs. Elizabéth P. Hill and children, Misses Pauline, Laura, Dorothy and Mage ter William, are spending the summe? at South Haver where they have taken “Idle Hour Cttage” for the season. Misses Margorie Macdonald and Ade- line Woodlock of Cabanne have beep the guests of honor at a round of entefe tainments given while they were visite ing Miss Ida Guerney of Minnepollts. Carroll Brandon, a popular South Side young man, aanastea last week In come pany with Mr. Sam Burton and his sis- Henry George of Litchfield, Tl, suddenly last week to the her sister. Mre. Harry Greenlea’ place, who is ter, Miss Mattie Burton, for the Burton es Valley Chautauqua. A Mrs. M. Firmin and daughter, made a + J to Guiveston, whore they Monahan of Chicago. Guests rebit party ya, 3% the hows ae good-by. to Mr. Harry who departs to join James oined a faw days later by Mi isses SasKeesee Be sem Maria nn, summer home in western Missourt. a few weeks with relatives Louise, have returned from enjoyed bathing in the Gulf tears to the summer home of Mrs. A. Whit aw Sanders, has been playing with the lone He company. Kelly. They will remain until Augu Margaret T. telo, Messrs. hos, Miss Laura Siegfried of Eads avenu Compton Hefghts, is ase © the Oh te ~_a# near Dayton she will return te the city about - * Dallas where they were the guests of Mr. ant Mrs. Emmet Haber. he whole Miss Jean Hardy was the honoree at a te ae party given by her hostess, Walter Hays where they spent a please — evening dancing and boating. vard, Sunday night wade a ag 8 Tr, afforded friends an SS ley stock company, and who 4d depute day for New York. and Mr. sag A Miss Helen C. Moore will depart f Grafton Sunday evening, where she w 28, when they will go with nes ollowin arty of friends to Cape Girardeau: uino, Percy Hill Wes me qese Henry _I,Mgoxe wl of aif na, Mo., Mrs % Q We have leased the four-story building on the Southwest Corner of Fourth and St. Charles Streets (opposite our present store), which will be known as THE LAMMERT ANNEX -« Tables, Mahogany Beds, tion Chairs and Couches. — BENTON COLLEGE OF LAW, OF ST. LOUIS. Northeast Cor. Grand and Franklin Avs. EVENING SESSIONS ONLY. Opens Sept. 14. Students may have day em- ployment and attend lectures at night. Three years’ course leading to the degree of LL. B. Diploma admits to the bar of Missouri. For catalogue, address GEORGE L. CORLIS, Dean Loretto Academy, 3407 LAFAYETTE AV. The Sisters of Loretto have purchased the ele- gant home ef Mr. Espenhaim, my & Lafayet where they will open their academy Sept. 2 on PERRY SCHOOL OF ORATORY | r2**"ing:raccion AND DRAMATIC ART, tion, ¥.M.C,A. Bidg., St. Louis, Mo. OXZYN BALM CLEARS COMPLEXIONS eet tot. after SAMPLE FREE It removes all pimples, blackheads, blotches, tan, freckles, sunburn, wrinkles, etc., and makes the skin soft. smooth and beautiful. For the mst twenty rears it has n the best complex- preparation made. absolutely harm- fon It is leas. ‘The beneficial re- sults from the use of “Words are nate to efpreas the ner. ad Fenton. ** ."'—Blanche find very beneficial to the complexion. fe : Pe i a bae i —eore = my anal x won- 4 ul : ae St. Joho. <2 . We and Ma om Vigay size 4 ra y and department stores, w ia ‘peeut: FF sit. r on receipt of the pete. We will refund the money if it does not prove entirely satisfactory. We u a sample of Oxayn Balm. Oxzyn Powder and an @Gxzyn Beauty Book of ten erate te Bn yd postage and paper is men UF6. CO., 878 Broatway, Wew York nh Belm, pg ith. sizes, aleo trial | —, these firms.’ Any © what er satisfaction it The sale now on with a —— Bookcases, Library and Hall Furniture. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. Fb sa superior afticle for the tollet.""—Cora Tan- | in- | for the sale of SAMPLES and DISCONTINUED PATTERNS of HIGH-GRADE FURNITURE AT ABOUT ONE-HALF FORMER PRICES selection of Leather Dining Chairs, Sideboards, ron and Brass Beds, Dressers, Chiffoniers, Dressing Also a splendid assortment of Upholstered Arm Chairs, Recep- , China Closets, Ladies’ Desks, Fourth and THE LAMMERT FURNITURE COMPANY, s:'cnen.i"5u. —— eee SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. South Side. Grand and Cleveland Aves. The ost Complete aad Best Eneppe Seni Scheel wih the Srengest and Mest Conservatory in St. Louis and the Great 41 Teachers—Everyone an Artist— ome Reopeas September ist, 1903 CATALOGUE FREE. iis = Department ‘apr blncie oon see ~y STRASSBERGER'S =o Faculty Ever »~ a ——“ eee ee eee wena ~ oe —— The largest and Sch The New C Park is the ” ELOCUTION SCHOOL of OPERA Rudoiph Gans = Theodore Spiering Dr. F. Ziegfeld Emile Sauret EMILE SAURBT—The world renowned the College Faculty ies 1, 1903. a eee of Mus Betablished 1667. DR. ¥. ZIBGFELD, President. most complete Cotas of soa in America. facul m} Bullding et the Lake Front t structure in existence devoted titution. SCHOOL OF ACTING Fan assembled in «a exclusively to a musical ins All Branohee of Modern Languages. BOARD OF MUSICAL DIRECTORS: Hans Ven Schiller William Castle Bernhard Listemann Hart Conway, Director, School of Acting violinist, will become a regular member of Lessons now being arranged. 38th SEASON BEGINS SEPTEMBER /4. New illustrated Catalogue Malied Free. ———e wotanened 1887. nen faculty of PIANO DEPARTMENT evening. Clase of June, 1908, consisted of duates. Diplomas and is tial ec 4 ps (awerded to talented and cae. and Thagently illustrated onan ° Weltmer Conservatory of Music instracters of all branches of music tor a eee awarded post graduates. = FRANK 3544 PAGE BLVD, ST. nie OREATES open to scholars the entire ates and post-graduates. .¥ Applications for scholars) received from now — % lement (32 pages). « ELTNER, Director, 3544 ge boulevard. : COWRATH’S CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, “"S,come™ ee i apayrh tates ag pee St. Louis, Mo. Sopetete ne Cone acuity in al! Breaches. Diplomas Awarded.

Page 17

ata : 7) Ris, Ot oe “4 fey a i i Soins a ate eS oar Ie myhs ate tecae ae Ne E ies ‘ Eig. ae | oe San gE > cee J peepee ere: | ; ae ee EPR SunpaY NORING -. LOUIS sag peor ae s me CHILOREN'S FIRST [Seco STEAMBOAT RIDE The entire boat, through the Soditees of pecs r Day of Delights for Party of Eiglity Capt. Brolaski, was given over to the pleasure of the children, who ranged” In From Christian Orphans’ Home. — mer >| SPEAKING TUBE A FIRE ALAR Twenty-Five Boarders, Aroused by Woman, Form Hose Brigade aud Are Successful Firemen. The boarding house ef Mrs. EB. Lame denberger 4t 3739 Windsor piace caughs fire early yesterday morning. from paints and ofls which had been used in deco- i. ~ ~ - | eo Tr that the actual building of the exhibit - | ms > is 8 per cent completed. Struc- . ; tu at were uncovered skeletons on | Dedica on yA are now completed build- Ar one: showi cool in their covering +. f ivory white e their roof tops of dull Completed Buildings Present a Fine and green. Walks that were paths of mud on April Panorama as They Now Appear. be installed the boilers which will generate steam for the working exhibits in the Pal- mission, went to ace of Machinery, and electricity for the Palace of Electricity. Immense iron bases standing near by on flat cars show that the work of installation has already begun here, where one-half of the 40,000 horse- power that will be used in the operation of the Exposition will be developed. Here will be furnished the steam that will run the fist practical steam turbine that was ever shown—a machine of 80,000 horse-power, and the realigation of the sci- entific mechanie’s dream of years. Here, and at the Exposition power plant in the valley north of the Administration building, will be developed a_ greater quantity of méchanical energy than was ever brought for... under one management. Each plant*“wil furnish 20,000 horse- [Ipwer, aka it will aii be used—in the opera- tion of machinery in seven of- the great palaces and in the generation of electric ower for the more than half a million fighte that will illuminate the buildings and grounds and pick in blazing outlines the profiles of the buildings after the sun ot “aya the cook disco made no . en ‘fined.’ to eat on the boat were ldren age from infants of two sujnmers to boys and girls of 16 years. Miss Tena William- son, matron of the home, was in charge of the little ones. “One of the most delighted of the glad throng was j-year-old Marguerite Brown, a child with auburn hair and large brown eyes. He naive maner and childish earn- estness made every one her friend. Here is Marguerite’s latest puzzler: The othersday A policeman stopped at the home and. told s Willlamaen that the garbage would be collected three times i week, and that if any broken lable to a Ane found in it she would be iiable to a fine of $10. Mise Williameon at once ed Mar- guerite and said, ‘Tell the ao that if she puts any broken crockery in the garbage she's liable to be fined §10."’ Marguerite, proud of her important com- a ladty distinction bet ween 20 are now transformed into nearly 40 miles of asphalt and macadam streets and pavements. Scaffolding that three months ago hid the fronts of the palaces has long since been torn down, and the hordes of workers that Swarmed upon them are hurtying the in- woerey cos Compleston. O_Trap as been the progress of the build@rs that it is confidently expected that each of the main strictures will be ready for thé installation pf exhibite by Nov. 15. Much interior work will remain to be done, of course, but the outside work will be completed, and it is expected that there will be little delay during the winter. A building noticeable to the promenader The Main Structures Can Be Ready through the grounds—although entirely in- aps visible from the site of the Hall of Festi - for Installing Exhibits by Nov. 15 | vals—is the steel structure in which Will and Power Will Be Ready a = JANOTHER BANKRUPT STOCK SCOOPED!! ENTIRE STOCK OF A SOUTH ST. LOUIS MERCHANT, FORCED OUT OF BUSINESS, ON SALE MONDAY AT 45 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR! Hall of Festivals two days ago the final 2 1-2c for or. Spool Cotton! S33c for Bleached Bed Sheets! 3 1-3e for Girls’ * Nests! ereee Under- Lousiana Purchase - Exposition Was Silk Coffee 100 Percale Dressin 8.00 Silk Blouse Jackets wh paepitably in ivory and west of Skinker roid: Great Brit- ry has her contrac on the ground. and a week ago 4he ceremony of dedi- cating the site was performed. Entertaining as is a view of 7 in its present stage from the summit ’ Art Hill, a walk througn the grounds. ith a recolection of the state of incomple- On on Dedication Day, ts still At is. has stands nd orange more #0, 330 Sheets, full size, each. 6%4c Shirting Calico, best styles, yard 12%4c Madras Ging- hams, 32 inch Sc Black Lining Canfbric 121,¢ Black 40-inch Lawn, yard 10c All-Linen Stevens Crash , Toweling 714¢ Standard Apron Ginghams : 85c White Bed Spreads; full size 40c quality—until sold, each [5c 400 yards best auality Floor Oilcloth, lar price on piece and 60c yard— choice 50 All-Ligen Fringed Ta- ble. Sets, dozen napkins to match-— regular set—unt AT 10 A. M. for 40c. and 50c Floor Oll Cloth, in remnants; regu- Set for 2.50 Fringed Linen Table Sets. 8-4 cloth and 1 ee $2.50 - ] —_— es goods stock; qualities that have been 10c, 12%c and 15c per yard; choice, per yard 39¢ 250 yards black ished Brilliantine, 46 inch- wide; quality; per yard 3C 10c and Nainsook Embrol- deries, wide widths, per yard. 50c Gowns, 29c Ladies’ Muslin Gove V- neck, embroidery in- serting, tucks and —_ t fles; 50c kind, at. (Oc Vests, 34¢ CHILDREN’S VES T S— taped neck and armholes—10c kind LADIES’ VESTS—lisle fin- while — last, Monday for Men’s Swits Se Conde Underwear. Men’s 25c Leather Belts, Monday Men’s 5c White kerchiefs, Ladies’ real hem- 1 stitched white Hand- + kerchiefs, the kind.. 25c Sun Bonnets, 0c. Just 20 Shaker Sun Bon- nets, always worth 25c, while they last, they'll go at Smyrna Rugs, l 00 30 by 60-inch. for 75c Black Brilliantine silk fin- for 2.50 All Wool ‘Juice of all regular 75c ‘ Fool Suits, for until sold, Hand- trousers. Suits included. None. Ht ed, all go at OF ANY BOYS" WASH SUIT 1! GE IN THE HOUSE FOR .. Choice of the finest Boys’ Wash Suits in the house, comprising finest brays, etc., all go at 2.00, 3.00 and 4.00 Double-Breasted Za h ASc: linens crashes, cham- 149 Monday only Monday ish—full taped 4p ink. blue and white, Be kind IN- CHILDREN’S AND FANTS’ HOSE, full seamless, 15c kind LADIES’ HOSE—fast black, with unbleach- ed foot; 15c kind Men’s 50c Umbrel- las, Monday Men’s 75c Woven Madras Shirts, neat patterns, link al 50c eee Win- { Shades, full ath. 95¢c 9.15 feet. for (0c French . Se tee Val. Laces. 12%c Swiss pair for 2.00 Lace Curtains, 3% yds. long for 16.50 Brussels Room Rugs, 9x12 $15 DINNER in medium and Monday $81 HAMMOCK S— special Monday.... Gold lined, fancy deto- rated, 100 pieces, 25c Parlor Brooms. 65c 1.25 CHINA BOWLS AND PITCHERS SETS — —Monday 125 CHINA CHAMBER PAILS— Monday $21.00 to NEW YORK STOPOVER AT WASHINGTON. 9:30 a. m., 9:08 p. m., 2:05 a, m. A la Carte Dining Oars on all through trains. Only Line Running Throagh Sleepers AT THIS VERY LOW RATE. Ticket Offices: Olive and Sixth and Unien Station. VBWVVAVAA HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS. eas Wee Pl i St (aus ditch ion WAUKESHA (The Saratoga of the West) Spend your vacation at the Fountain Spring House where comfort, convenience and entertain- ment are unsurpassed-—ideal place for fam- ilies. Golf aud all outdoor sports Boating. sacs and Fishi E GIVING G Splend Boclety. Fine ds. Commodious Stab! —livery reasonable. For rates and iltus- trated beoklet address J.C.W ALKER.Mar.. Waukesha, Wis. KENT AND WALDMERE HOTELS ~. LAKEWOOD, NV. ¥., of: LAKE CHAUTAUQUA 1400 feet above sea level. Golf po eee ee a Riding, ‘ 4 a bees: - Meet Ry ws % ee: sn tee ees . es J Sac P aa ¢: = . roe Bipeas het PEW aie: the great Firewe ERUPTION OF MONT PELEE. lOc & 25c Lempe’s PARK. RESORT OF THE SOUTH SIDE. inne" Band’ Po TAKE A RIVER TRIP ANB KEEP COOL. work Spectacle, ' te Park Free Except Sunday. * MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. RE ORG AE FRA SRE FOREST PARK HIGHLANDS | THE BIG PLACE ON THE SILL. Five Minutes’ Walk From World's Fair Grounds. AN ALL-STAR BILL. sé ' THE GIRL WITH THE AUBURN HAIR,’ Moat Refined Act la Vaudeville. 5S—WVOSSES._.5 Venetian Serenaders. BAILEY AND MADISON, t\emedy Acrebets SNYDER AND BUCKLEY, Musical Mokes. MARGUERITE AND HANLEY, Strength Acrubats. TROLLEY CAR TRIO, Neveity, “A Me&ERRY CHASE." James J. Corbett. Week of Aug. IF. Aug. 2)-—-Iaegten of Honor een. | | Pay, Sept. 7-——-Bullding nation- Str. CORWIN H. SPENCER Sunday Morning, 2: .39 For ALTON and PIAS Returns 6 P.M. SUNDAY EVENING, Leaves 8 P.M., Returns 11 P. M. Free Vaudeville Show, Music aud Dancing Foot of Locust Btree Boat ee CKETS, 250; Groteaqu« THE HOME OF F@®LLY. OPENING OF THE SEASON TWO FROLICS DAILY. MATINEE TODAY. THE BIG SPECTACULAR PRODUCTION 365—DAYS AHEAD OF THEM ALL—365 ; : CHORISTERS, bist me epee tos Rhy cay co M/ () = - COMEDIANS, THAN THE FAMOUS BIG VAUDEVILLE CO. SCENERY, ALL THE BEST NOVELTIES IN THE WEST. NEW music. 30-—-ELECTRIC FANS—30. NEXT ATTRACTION, JOLLY GRASS WIDOWS. OTHERS BEAUTIFUL — BASEBALL TODAY | DEL mM aA WEBER @ FIELDS’ —=TWO GAMES= HELTER Ton thooke | American League Park. , of Satire. BROWNS vs. | aarinees SKELTER PHILADELPHIA.) 20° First Game Starts at 2 P. M. BEST SHOW IN TOWN. Special Musical Program by COUTURIER’S BAND. NEW MIDWAY FEATURES. Next Week—THE TELEPHONE GIRL. ECLIPSE PARK. SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT FOR TWO WEEKS, PROF. DICK RICHARDS’ «JUVENILE MINSTRELS. Ong AINED . PATENT LAW P atents , mp Seca HOrERS. a se T4® Unien Trest bas, We: ntti nite a — ” > - . ~* & tex ties 21 x - ggg J ee ee SS va Si | Po 4 ET ere : n rif hes Sete op ee aemadasre li DY Ae 'MANNION'S PARK COLUMBIA CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE. . - {pes = Tomorrow, Monday Mat., Aug. 1? MAY HOWARD & CO., In “‘An Episode of the Paris Fair."’ 6—MONTROSE FAMILY—6 Celebrated Acrobats. NICHOLS SISTERS, Blackface Comedians. CHARLES ERNEST, CHARLES B. LAWLOR AND DAUGHTERS, Introducing Their Latest Leughing Succéme FRANK 0’BRIEN, “The Dissipated Gentleman.” _CARL W. SANDERSON, oe = “ED y Pilagist. “SPISSEL BROTHERS, v Comedy Acrobets. THE BREWERS, Singers and Dancers. HETTIE KENTON, Vocal let. THE KINODROME, “King Exiward's Visit to France.” 15-30-50c. All Orchestre Chairs Reserved, 78a, WEST END HEIGHTS Opposite World's Fair Grounds. Commencing with Matinee today anothe® sensational show LORIS AND ALTINA, The Worid’s Greatest Sharpshootera, LEONZO the Comedy Juggler CONROY AND PEARL LOUISE HENERY HAYWOOD and HAYWOOD AND PAULINE SLOSSON. Finest scenic railway in the world as@ mammoth Ferris Wheel. tan Vaudeville, Warren & Blanchard; ) Week of Moran; LaGeets, m8 August 16 Admission to Pari: YRER, Broadwey, near 1 iszre, too’ Licta TORCAT; ine

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4 ris i *," a wey 2 ae Goel I, May * ie © ES tee ; a $ SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST: DISP ATCH~avcust “ 4 me 4 . 4 Pm rae ea A, ‘ ae + ¢g A, fi i eee ; ‘ : es F e% hg : pee tl #) Bs PB a io ae £3 a « EF Py is Se ’ Me “ a? é hares er 16, 1903, in INGS DOWNTOWN AND AT THE GARDENS ag Mh ia Ri gk Tall a ee ee ee z ? . « . S nd ee fs: % q ~ . Oy 5 ‘ 4 a oth . : f ‘ par 4 € 38 . a ee -s. PORE | ete ee ee ——— pT i SS «need ges at SS LO oe CT a pa iO 5 70. oe . . . St PECBER” ~ - =~ ~ ” “ . me = — es - ~ oe Rm OO. eS 6 ee. > NWNOUNCEMENTS of bookings by the ‘Olympic and Century Theaters indt- “@@te that St. Louts will have about au there is in the way of new things the ‘Q0Ming season, although it will have a sprinkling of second season attrac- ope. This is especially noticeable with Fe@ard to the early season. While there | be one new to St. Louls for the Olym#- pic opening, in the shape ef “When John- ny Comes Marching Home," ‘The Storks,"’ whieh will open the Century, is a lac sea- gone chow with the star left out. We are @igo to heave at the Century “King Dodo” without Raymond Hitchcock, a pburgo- master whom nobddy knows—the piece now Being in its third season—a repetition of “Roxy Grandpa,” “Florodora,” and nu- merous other plays, among them the ‘“‘Lit- tie Princess,’ which gave us a two weeks’ visit Inte last spring. This is not saying that these shows may fot be all right and pleasing to a large mumber of Century patrons, but it certain-| makes up a list that is Hable to the eriticiam of ‘old stuff.” Were a number of good things that e@ owt of New York too late last year te feach St. Louis before thie close of the Seagon. We are to have quite a number of these, and in some cases they will be better than some that are yet untried. Just bechuse a thing happens to be new is not an infallible reason that it is best; but in the theatrical world it is the novelties that get the cream—because the theater-loving public lies something new. The old meri- teriows pleys are like the standard books snd do not tire one: but very few of us Gare to read the books that go to make up the light literature of the present day More than once. Certain it is we would not pay $1.50 for the ordinary novel which we had once perused. It ig the same with plays. If we have @een the average modern play once, we wii not pay very heavily to see it again. Thus it is that we come to judge theatrical attractions largely by their newness. The tury offerings are quite largely not of class. Wrodus of leading American players from : has begun. The Cedric of the ite G@tar line last week unloaded Miss ry Mannering and her husband,’ James Haekett; John Philip Sousa, Nena Rus- sell, a concert soprano; A. Baldwin Sloane, & composer; Al Mackenzie, a librettist: Madge Carr Cook, Eleanor Robson &nd 8. F. N Mr. ‘Hackett was full of conversation and cOhversgtional confidences, He began im- rmeedia to talk for publication. Said he: “RD my stay in London T com- pleted afrangements for a spectacular pres- entatiqn of Victor Mapes’ ‘Alexander the Great," Which I am to present here, playing the title part. I contracted with Nathan of London for the Persian costumes, and ¢ armer will be manufactured in Bir- ham. “While in Londen I gave copyright per- of ‘Alexander the Great’ and imine Of the Yellowstone,’ a play by lig Evan Bhipman, founded on Fred- erla ap ogee novel. I shall open my : tter play t & at nee Otape Theater, So a . a Mr. Gousa, who returned with sixty- eight masicians, said that he played in fourteen Buropean countries. 8t. Peters- burg simpled doted on “The Star Spangled Banner” the way he served it. After tour- the United States Mr. Sousa will in- Murope again next year. Robeson and her mother, Mrs. Madge Carr Cook, annownoed that they had en- their vacation. Miss Robson brought . the mantecript of the dramatized ely Mary Ann,” which she induced Ierael Zangwill to write and tn which she ia tp star. Mre. Cook is to play Mrs. Wiage. Mre. Fiske, who has just returned’from a ion spent in Germany, Switzer- ftaly and France, is busy at the ttan Theater, New York, rehearsing her compeny in “Mary of Magdala,”’ which ‘Goept. 14 will begin a brief season at that Mo Hany where last season it rah for many , &# Mrs. Fiske this season will | a long tour, reaching to the thers her engagement in ‘Mary of New York is limited to four i Fie. . our this season will include city, and ht coming in this play may it ed af 64 event of the season in here. The same soenery, ac- ana costumes that made this pro- Oo Marvelous in the material sense s Bertha Galland ts to star the coming . ‘The action of the play takes place and, at Haddon Hall, and the two hares involved &re Dorothy, the her. of the family of Vernon« nd Jeba Manners. f j | } AUBURN HAIR portray the has been the Bertha Galland, who is to part of the fascinating Dorothy, visiting Paul Kester, the author of dramatization, at his home, Mansions, Fairfax County, Viginia. lawn is in sight of two of the most cele- brated of the old American colonial es- tates, Mount Vernon, where George Wash- ington lived and died, and Belvoir, the an- clent seat of the Lord Fairfaxes. Mount Vernon is named for the celebrated Ad- miral Vernon of the family of Dorothy Vernon ef Haddon Hall, and the Fairfax seat is named for a Belvoir in England, which was the home of the founders of the house of Manners. The coincidence of finding herself and the author of the play so near the American souvenirs of the English Dolly and John greatly interested Miss Galland, and she frequently tramped across the beautiful acreage of both Mount Vernon and Belvoir. Mab = le Nelma, the well-known dramatic Soprano engaged by Henry W. Savage for his English Grand Opera company, has s.iled from Genoa on the steamship Lom- bardia and will arrive in New York about Aug. 18. She will be the second of the artists engaged abroad by Mr. Sav- age for his grand opera company to ar- rive. The first was Remi Marsano, the baritone, but the others will all be here by the first week in September. Miss Nelma, who is the cousin of the English stage beauty, Marie’ Studholme—and is qually beautiful—has been spending the summer in Italy. This will be her first visit to the United States. She is an Australian, has sting with great success in nearly all the capitals of Burope and has made a professional tour of the Orient. It ls quite probable that she will make her American debut with Henry W. Savage's English Grand Opera company at the opening of the tour in Brooklyn late in September. The changes in the stage of the American Theater, New York, for the big production of Henry Blossom’'s ‘‘Checkers,"’ about to be made there, are nearly completed. Re- hearsals of the play are in progress, and Kirke Sheile is.watching the setting up of the new scenery: it will be one of the most sensational productions of the season, from all indications. One of the greatest musical events of the coming season will“be the appearance of Mme. Melba at the Odeon on the evening of Nov. 2. Mmé. Melba has riot appeared in St. Louis for severa] years, her last appearance being as Marguerite in ‘‘Faust’’ with the Grau opera company some four or five years ago. She will appear with her own concert company and will not only be the first of the big musical events of the World's Fair season, but about the biggest. Miss Fenny Frankel has been engaged as the prima donna of the Bijou opera com- pany, which will hold the boards at the Columbia Theater in Broeklyn the com- ing season. The season will open on the 30th. Miss Frankel will leave 8t. Louis Tuesday to begin rehearsals. “The Bogus Lord Barrington,” a melo- drama written by Oscar Dane and John Winslow on the celebrated Barrington cae, has been accepted by John H. Havlin and William Garen and will be brought out at Mavliin's Theater in a few weeks. It will Somers later Over the Stair-Havlin cir- eult. Edward Hayes, himself a star for three seasons in a vaudeville conceit, ‘‘The Wise Guy."’ has been engaged for a character role in “A Son of Rest,” in which Nat M. Wills will appear as a star this month. A curious mishap occurred’to Lawrence a Orsay in “The Earl of Pawtucket” the other night. He has a line in the play, “It seems I have committed alimony,” which always brings a great laugh from the audience. | Op this might, as be app hed the! GIRL WITH THE FOREST&PARKi HIGHLANDS W oodlawn | Wood- | BERENICE HOWARD: HAYLINS « TRUMBULL. GRAND: speech, he had a horrible sense that he had | forgotten the word. Then it was that his self-possession came to his aid. He went rapidly into his memory for a word that sounded something like it, and, at the cue, drawled, in his most unctuous manner. “Aw-it seems that I have committed— aw—Deuteronomy.”’ ? The line never got a bigger Igugh since the opening night. “The Mummy and the Maid”’ is the title of the latest musical comedy by Richard Carle. Robert Hood Bowers is writing the music. lt will be produced in Chicago after the run of the same libretist’s, ‘“‘The Ten- derfoot,’’ An tmportant role in the forthcoming production of ‘“‘The Yankee Consul,’ the néw comic opera by’ Henry Blossom, Jr, and Alfred G. Robyn, will be played by Hubert Wilke, the baritone. Mr. Wilke established his reputation .as one of the leading members of the McCall Opera company, which included DeWolf Hopper, Digby Bell, Marion Manola, Jeff de An- gelis and\Laura Joyce Rell, Last season Mr. Wilke was with “The Jolly Muske- teer.’’ SEEKS NEW NAME FOR POPE. One effect of the new Pope choosing to be called Pius X will be the changes in the drama founded upon Hall Caine’s novel, ‘‘The Eternal City,” and probably in the booK ajJso. A pontiff is one of the leading characters in the story, and ft chanced that Mr. Caine chose to call him Pius X. When the choice of name by the new head of the Catholic Church was made known, George C. Tyler of Liebler & Co., who own the American production of ‘‘The Eternal City,’’ cabled* Mr. Caine for his sanction of a change of the name in the play. The author had reserved the right to pass upon the substitution of even one word in his manuscript. An answer of approval Manx writer late in the afternoon. “When Mr. Caine wrote ‘The Eternal City’ he could not foresee that the next Pope would choose the name of Pius X,’’ sali Mr. Tyler. ‘‘As he wished to pursue a course which would not be offensive to the Catholic church he selected a name which had not been used, so that it could not be said that he had any particular pontiff in mind when drawing his Pope. “We cannot expect the church members in the western cities where ‘The Eterna] City’ will be played this season to know this, and if we,retained the name they might consider that we had transferred the new ruler to the stage. “I am not yet decided what the Pope in the play will be called in the future. |] have been considering Pius XI, but the mere change of numeral may not be suf- ficient to prevent misunderstanding. An entirely new fictitious designation may be selected.” came from the . . | ANNOUNCEMENTS BY THE MANAGERS a = ene QS ee ee ~~ The Imperial Theater offers a new sensational! melodrama, entiled ‘‘The Buffalo Mystery,’’ for thd week opening with the matinee today and including the usual daily matineesn. The in- trigue of Mrs. Burdick and Pennell, the dis- covery of thelr treachery by Burdick and the evening prayere of the latter's children in the face of an impending tragedy, form a few of the incidents in the Gret act. The second eect depicts the home of Pennell. Then follows the acene of the Turkish den and the murder of Rur- dick. The thind act showe the road house. which act closes with a free-for-all ight. The last act shows the quarry and the sensational plunge of the automob'le and its two oveupants to death. In this scene &@ real automobile is used performers make the plunge with it. “N ‘. Claim,’’ wh is to de the attrac and two codap, Will bave Git'et Ge comet tot of revival. ‘. HORAL-SYMPHONY SHAPE FOR THE A preliminary announcement is made by the Choral-8ymphony society for the sea- Son soon to begin to the effect that the subscription books are now open. This pre- liminary annuncement also gives some of the details of the forthcoming concerts, which it is predicted will be the most en- joyable ever given by the society. An innovation in the management of the society is also announced. It is one which will be watched with more than ordinary interest by local musical circles. At the recent election of officers Mrs. John T. Davis was elected president—the first time itn the history of the society that such a thing has occurred—and Mrs. Philip N. Moore was elected chairman of the executive committee. If, therefore, the g0- ciety shall score a success this season— and at present there seems no reason to doubt that it will—the credit will be due to the women rather than to the men of the organization. The change ia due to the fact that the gentlemen connected with the organization who have usually looked after its affairs are now busy with World's Fair work and have not the time to de- vote to the work of arranging the con- certs and looking after its finances that they feel they*should. The other officers elected are Jérdan W. Lambert, — vice- president; Harry J. Walker, secretary, and Alfred Ernst, conductor. The plans so far arranged provide for only six concertg—the popular concerts having been abandoned this year. These six will be absolutely subscription concerts and the plans provide for no other man- ner of admission than by subscription. This is one reason for the early opening of the books, ‘and those who were unable last year to secure seats for subscription con- certs will ‘undoubtedly lose no time in s¢- curing thein seats. The management an- PLANS TAKING SEASON OF 1903-4 make this distinction in favor of last year’s patrons: That it will give them the Same Seats that they had last year if they so desire. The dates of the six concerts are. as fol- lows: Nov. 27 and Dec. 2%, 1903, and Jan. 22, Feb, 26; March 18 and April 1, 1904. It will be noted that the dates each occur on Friday evening, the change in the even- ing for holding the concerts being due to the fact that the Odeon has been leased to the German Theater company for every Thursday evening for the entire season. For several reasons the change will be ac- ceptable, although it may cut*down a few society night at the theaters. ~ The plans provide that three of the con- certs shalt be symghony ané three choral, Of the latter the one on Christmas night will be the usual performance of ‘‘The Messiah,”’ whilé one other will consist of two great numbérs, hamely, “The Swan and the Skylark,"’ by Gohring-Thomas, and the “Stabat Mater,” by Rossini. The work to be presented at the third concert has not yet been decided upon. There is also still some uncertainty as to the soloists and because of this no an- nouncements are being made. It can be siated, however, that negotiations are pending for several of the most noted ob- tainable. These matters will shortly be arranged by the proper committee, which will then issue a complete prospectus, The owtlook for the comfwg season is bright and if the subscriptions are as lib- eral as the concerts will be good every DAINT —_— ee — a = wy Y LITTLE ASPIRANT FOR | eo >’ ene 2 ee ¥, Sw os Cx , . % - nd ane DOROTHY LAMB ECLIPSE PARK. ” St. Louls. the season. This young migs, who is a dainty aspir ant for stage honers, ts Lamb, the ¢-year-olM daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bdward Lamb of She is almost a prodigy and !s one of the daintiest dancers and sweetest Fler father is a well-known rallroad man. ards and will be seen with the juvenile minstrels at Eclipse Park this week. juveniles, by the way, will supersede the stock company at the park the balance She is a pupil of Pref. . The offerings at the summer gardens this week are largely repetitions of what has been offere® all summer and which havé pleased a large crowd of summer gardeners from week to week. The list is-made up of travesty, vaudeville and band music: At Delmar the offering is another Weber and Fields show, which will be presented under the suggestive name of ‘“Helter- Skelter.”. It is much the same sort of ta show as all the rest. There will bé a new prima donna in the person of Miss Catner- ine Linyard, whose successes aré numerous. Among them may be mentioned the lead- ing roles in Thomas Q. Seabrooke’s ‘‘Isle of Champagne,” ‘“‘Tobasco,”’ “The Vizier” and a number of Lederer’s shows, among them being ‘““‘The Whirl of the Town, ‘“American Beauty” and “The Telephone Girl,"" in which she created the part of Beauty Fairfax. In ‘‘Helter-Skelter’’ she will have an acceptable part. The other members of the company are well cast. Features of ‘‘Helter-Skelter’’ are a travesty on “The Great Ruby” and “Lord and Lady Algy.” The approaching fall at Creve Coeur Lake furnishes new scenery for the scenic rail- way. which is doing a land-office business at this resort. somewhat thinning out, giving a fresh pic¢ ture of the lake and its environments to the swiftly moving passengers in the cars. “The Girl With the Auburn Hair,”’ whose beautiful act is scenically the most novel and musically one of the best in vaude- ville, will be the headliner of this week's program at Forest Park Highlands. The other acts in the bill are: Marguerite and Hanley. in their hand-on-hand acrobatic turn: Bailey and Madison, in an acrobatic comedy skit; The Trolley Car: Trio, in a rotesque novelty called “‘A Merry Chase’; he Five Nosses present their Venetian Serenade: Snyder and Buckley are never stale {n the funniest of all musical acts. James J. Corbett, fresh from his contest with Jeffries, will be at the Highlands Sunday, Aug. He will hold over till Sept. 7, Labor Day, on which the Building Trades Council! will give its annual picnic at the Highlands. At Mannion's Park two acts head this week's bill, which opens with today's mati- one will be satisfied. Mr. Ernst has not been out of the city this summer, and has devoted a large share of this time to the crchestra and chorus, especially because the orchestra is expected to form the nucleus of the great World's Fair orches- tra, which will be under Mr. Ernst’s di- rection. ‘ —_-_—_— nounces inthis connection that it will the Holden brothers, that bave been given to any of_the old tavertins Ss recent years. ‘‘Nobody's Calm Sige 4 stories that came from the Rocky clonal the time when the mines were being, S' pars, on under the direction of er a girl, ‘‘Madge."’ E" Miss Berenice Howard Among the others Holden, little Alice was one woman, or Everyone knows the story. is the i de of =m co of the principals are auc . Berry, . cht ld actress who has attpactee a ert tion on account of her precocity; Nofman EB Jack Ward Kett, Wilson Reynolds and Fritz Boone. ved a lofty well-known McCabe and Mack, who have — the stellar position as Irish comedians, soubrette, Mazie Trumbul!, appeer as figures in ‘*The — i ay for the ening performance House, beginn with matinee today tinuing during week. Tueir vari and versatility entitle them to the ; masters of art in farce-comedy merriment. - ay offers them and their fun-maxking field to display their talents and tbey let no chance escape to create hilarity. All oo audience has to do is to keep up with the = action of the stage, langh and guess how long the performers can stand the pace they are go ing. Matinees wiil be given as uevel on Wedoes day and Saturday afternoons. Smiles and tears follow each other in anick ~~ 4 today and the rest of the week. caused by the Indéicrous mistake of two mea friends and the teare in thy for the ering ones. At last all & and one leaves thé theater feeling better for baving geen the play. The play is full of heart interest ané will Undoubtedly prove a drawing cerd. Another good bill con class acts to the Oo opening ¢t efternoon. ily of alx celebrated acrobats and gymnasts ere to the head . Mey Howard, so long one of the favorites the realm of bur , wit offer a comedy sketch, ‘‘An Bpisode of the Paris 2 ae oor is =. by Allen Cur- ; ne Space and Peters. Charies . one of the old-time minstrel comedians from this city, be back with «& "ae Lae eo “eg ia ibe 2. ve ¢ > sed ar ba . _ airy g 2 Re eke wie. a Bhat Bas we 2. By eee : Pe Ge ee ee ee ae * By: 2 Se and the Kinodrome. At _the opening of the Standard Theater today the Bon-Ton Burlesquers are the attraction. The program of the Bon-Tons, arra on the idea of sparing no expense to get the t resulte, will include two superbly staged burlettas, ‘The Bo ‘n Sunny Spain,’’ by Geor Totten and Fitzgerald Murphy, and The Lady : by that great you comedian, Bert Lesite. The specialty bill will include Dorothy Drew. a captivating soubrette of marked ability; Hupbes Hazelton, original travesty comed ang; the only and original Empire Quartet. who bave no superiors tn the field of four-handed hu- comedy acrobats; the Brewers, singers and dan- cers, “The Village Par- | mor: Williams and Aleene, ane of the funniest couples in th . stones. e profession, and the Musical Joba ———$_ nee. The first is Torcat, the French novelty comique. He just returned from France last month. The return for this week to St. Louls of Warren and Blanchard wqill be a pleasing announcement. Dainty Pau- line Moran, whose fame as the originator of the Pickananny in the vaudevilles is well remembered, has a new store of coon songs. La Gette, a novel aerial gymnast, who is just over from foreign shores, makes his first bow to a local audience. oward and Linder and Keys and Evans will complete the bill. For the regular clos! bill at Lemp’s Park, Manager John Wallrapp has pro- mmed an excellent bill. Among-the en- tertainers are Gillihan and Murray, sing- d ~ — comedians; Adams and Gaffney. song illustrators; Leclare and West. comedians; Williams and May, Irish delineators, and O'Connell and Ward, duel- ists. After the regular season closes at age oe Park vaudeville entertainments will | be given every Sunuay evening. Hashagen's The program at Park, includes the which opens this afternoon, Cottey Island sin xirla, who will pre- : Already the leaves of the, trees are shading into gold and red, and SUMMER GARDENS OFFER ABOUT - ; THE SAME SHOWS AS HERETOFORE sent an entirely new oat Their work hae won much taver from pa — their — — 0 well. vman will appear as of Hebrew ter. Paull !s said to bea soubretfe who real voice. Other aéts booked are | Teasie and Hazel Lecswoes ee pee others. formers; Fielding sketch artists, and a number of Weil's Band will give its concats at Tower Grove oft at 3 i, bf his Be t ternoon, present this program: Overture—l [lurttani... eneert Caprice (b)D n’'s Call ‘ Gems from Eruitnie ...........+c.se8 (a)—-Anvil Chorus from i Trovator........ (b)—March from Kienzi Willlam Weil, conductor. (a The success of Ba spectaciec, “War ad céd at Suburban Park last been decid to give 4 duction of the interesting The —— +s —~» J a _ same supe ry a cal chorus will be tion. a fofiowi ing. Prominent on the ee and company, Harte, who sings and Lucier, ard comepny. umpers. The of Mont Pelee and the plastic poses electric fountain will be the tractions. Lawrence Hanley'’s program eon at Koerner’s calis for only comedy romantic faithfully adhered to this. ands who have seen James O'N of Bdmend Dantes it wil, prove matter of in to see the part. Mr Hanley will play it this the an their best to give friends of Mr. by have not 0 e are doing so at Seymour and his extraordinar please their mirers. The feature of be submitted are the which were begun last atte ~ * y as well are also on @ Altina have played 900 nigh tal ce, aien. ni 4 Paris 4x tion. ne! ? ; about the best that es country. duce his latest crea * new sketch, — Erkee’s Better Than Ever Feilding Pocket KODAK Now has préumatic automatic shutter. A great advantage for all work. —§17.50 We ha ° a ig pet ~ Ceiadliallltiinn eens oii 2! * Fane we ys > ews S ~~ 4 ns oe -* es Sp, ie I 608 The Popufar No. 3 sizes of owtieg Poc Ke- ff eny you 2 } ; "wD sees P br cS a sti un Wa Ne ee, ny Oh eee Lip Bayer 2 rsp * IVE Fresh Films In any Giantity, poteed Ser cagert %.! you wish. Remember our name when ° a ee S ths ee a A ae OER a EP oe ee away and send us your films to be de- veloped and pfinted. Satisfaction guar- anteed. — : ; . Fe = % : — me : ; oo Poet rs QO : a aX = ae ‘-. at, . ee ee lie > i ‘ ‘re nnd oles : rge and se ———. . f t, ¥r ad wa Rveaday evening ie. ; . = “. est Relate ? oe IS i oe

Page 19

i we 7 — PDE OO ORLA LEO IE ne cree me . ¥ vy ¢ 1% Sage ae a i tu gia of tisk. ae Fhe : » SUNDAY MORNING-§T. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —AvGust 16, 1903. : as Bat aly ee fad i oe ve 5 , 5 p a a aE a ‘6 ‘ egal ot) = es ape SPIES se 7 -, * “0d : 7a ere , p ee = é 2a 2 yee oe lei ae 6 AG AE RAR OBA i Bet ers Ee ER I is Pee ai or RS : : 2 Res 4 ye eS 4 M5 5 Palen ‘ Meee Sagi 3 sy oseed Sos 2 x 53 ue ry pt “s s. “ail 4 ies “ . “4 Sat ea 5 pegged z ; ’ a as 4 pm acon 2 ais ao —- g oy 4 * 5 ee eee Se =o — a » - - i fe Bi ti ee x v" A He 7 y hi oy eee whe 4 ur 64> Say ‘ ae ms a rae 2 ts Ac : ris J vee * . ‘ot . 4, oS $ uP? , tie, 4 bie coos , ; .% +f bs ¢ r ‘i r a : by ne ae > ae Sit SS “ ¥ tJ . Dipes re ‘ , ae. et : to Pee , me ee ies 2 * * rs a i? . i ‘ . - uN - 3 a ee & eS pe we Y & My et a PSE y : > BA, : a “bp by mat , as mre : Pre § - / as P at 3 2% , —? * oii 5 att FS, See . : = ot ara : m ° _ _ oe ve : t - 7 -_ ae a TIM HURST Will Once More Worry Ball-Tossers FOOTBALL Rule Changes Experts Analyze CARDINALS CAN DO NO BETTER Those Who Ought to Know Do Not Believe the New York Games Were Given Away. INCENTIVE NOT FULLY SHOWN ‘John T. Brush Refuses to Consider a y Post-Season Series Between New York Clubs. WHERE ST, LOUIS-OLUBS WILL PLAY THIS WEEK. Bunday—Cardina.s ne game, Browns at home to Piiladeiphia, Monday—Gérdinale at brookiyi; Hrowns at home ic Philadelphia. Tuesdny—Curdinale €@t brooklyn; HKrowns at heme to Piilladeiphia, Wednesdsay—Cardinulg at Mnilade}- phia; Browns at home to New York, Thursday—Cardinala at Philadei- phia; Browns at home to New York, Friday—Cardinals at Philadeiphia: Browns at home to New York, Saiurday—Cardinals at Besion;: Browns at home to Boston. — Y trainer at Deimar. BAS DIOR LEADS DELMAR WINNERS Statistics of . Track Shows That Hughes’ and Hayes’ Horses Took Most Prizes. “BEST BOY” JOCKEY SMITH McChesney’s Appearance at Saratoga Is Doubtful—Fountain of Youth for “Plugs” Proposed. The statistics of the Delmar Jockey Club’s summer meeting will be of interest to all local’ turf followers: J. K. Hughes led the winning owners, Pourquois Pas and Edgardo being the chief breadwinners of the Hughes stable. Mafaldaf, ‘Jordan, Athena and Dolly Gray won nearly $6000 for Tom Hayes, who stood second in the list of winning owners. Hayes trained more winners than any oth- er trainer at Delmar as the combined win- nings of his own and Hayes & Jack- son's »horses exceed those of any other Stable at the West End course. P. J. Nolan gave Hayes the closest rub for the honor of being the most successful The combined winnings of his own and G. C. Bennett's horses ag- Forehand and Orphe- (ONE BRIGHT RAY IN THE DARK BROWN SPOT NEW FOOTBALL RULES Will MAKE OPEN GAME the two side lines— scrimmage. the snapper-back put the ball in play.”’ answers. Nearly every coach who have been asked for. 18 will have ppon the game. terback, will be much greater. re Experts Declare That the Barring of Mass Plays in the Center of the Field Will Revolutionize Methods of Attack and Defence, THE RULE THAT IS CAUSING TROUBLE “When the ball is put in play in a scrimmage at any point of the central sec- tion: of the field, that is, the portion bounded by + ‘“(b) At least seven players of the side having the ball must be on the line of “(c) The player who first receives the ball when the crimmage is within the above mentioned territory may carry it forward beyond the line of scrimmage, provided in so doing he crosses such line at least 5 yards from the point where Re 7 et -— - —— — a A LN NCO a ~ _ a ™ . * oem ~ * . a +e hoe 2 2 OL ay sae hae es eae y a 3 . ; @* i 2 RN =. se : Praise 2 2 Cee oalae Pi a iJ - * a ee ~s" saz © es Sed ‘ 6 es oe ra he ’* pi & . * ‘ ” ————_—_- -——— | 7 a ¢ - ~~ > . > '. > = ‘ “* ——_ Gg - BULLDOG TOMMY FELTZ MUST SHOW HIS METTLE a * i ie ; ° 4 4 : " | A aii. Sa +s i a e%. : aa r a . ne 9 ow ae” : nase a ‘ id . * 3 + 4 sis hide eal ae we . ee 2 ees : *: u ey z é ot 1 jae x MET, o a a * My i ¥ -~ — 4 q ‘4 ty oS he tie fae my 0D), Jas y 7 > are oy +} : a Ae 2 « Gull Naikt os whet wr reed. « yy aid _” WY Raat Rae eS “on ere “Le a: 4 a t ri a; we Loe eR oe a gregate over $6000. men Young Corbett will have to get in ing by October—that much is bout with Ben Jordan of i. sassured, will be no mean I as the contest will be of intern ter, the champion cannoteffard to be thing else than at his best ordan is a lad with a @air but the match is purel of value rather than of ON NO AA ON ON AN Nettie His play is to wear an opponent down, and only weak fighters like Clarence Forbes, who have no constitution, suecumb to Feltz. His record shows that. -Knock- outs of men with any class at all are scarce as hens’ teeth in his epitome of victuries. In Goodman, Feltz will meet a man who is a fighter and who will come to him. Goodman got td Johnny Regan pretty se- um were the leading wirgers of the Nolan- Bennett stable. Orpheum belongs to Mr. Nolan. He won the Midsummer stakes. Forehand won $2180 in purses alone. Mr. Bennett is delighted with the excellent showing Trainer Nolan has made with his horses on the St. Louis tracks. Following is a complete list of the win- Axiems of interference may have to be altered to suit conditions, while defen- sive formations may have to be reordered, Officials have had new duties imposed upon them and-in some cases more author- ity given them. They will have many new points to look out for. __ An early start in mastering the new cenditions will be undertaken by all of the coaches of big teams. Reports from New Yorks where the Car- @inals displayed a rare lack of baseball form on at least-one occasion during the récently concluded series; insinuate the Donovanites have a purpose in showing poor form. ’ It is suggested that a desire to influence the betfing on the post-season series is the cause of the decadent exhibitions, It $@ understood that receipts from two gamés will be turned over to the players. 1 F The incentive to bet is therefore: lacking W. @nd men who are close to the members| ¥. Of the Cardinal team insist that the club fe strictly virtuous in its playing and would Play better if it could. This opinion lends itself to the under- Standings of those who have followed the Career of the Cardinals. Just to make things interesting the club players on both teihms might agree “that the Proceeds of the two games go to the ‘win- ning mers of the two battles. The Browns otught| Ww gs. j . Z DeArman.. J. P. Hirth & Co.. R.E.Watkins & Co. to be willing to put up a good bonus in order to secure this arrangement. Mrs. Tt is not yet time to bury the Browns @ay the sages at American League Park,| @ ‘¢ and technically this can,be agreed to. WNeither the health commissioner nor the Waseball critics have yet sald disintegration Bas progressed that far. The opinion may even be advanced and @ustained by figures that the club is still very lively and is no longer in even a coma- tose condition. It is figured that six or eight games will put the Browns where they figured to finish early in the season. It may also *be: ob- gerved that a few more games may put Them where they have no desire to be— somewhat nearer the bottom. ‘To pass upward the club must rise through strata of specific density rather difficult to navigate. The—Detroits hang on marvelously. the Clevelanders can see mo reason for letting the Browns pass them and the New Yorks have a positive aver- gion to forming a lower layer in the league pousse cafe. ’ » The four teams are much of a stripe in all round ability and that one which has the luck’ and the nice breaks will doubtless get the show position. New York appeats to be #ubstantially a strong team nd will likely fight ft gut ‘with Cleveland. Should the Browns remain as low as fifth t ie possible to do vay and still not be lessly disgraced. merican League positions must net be measured in terms of the National. John T. Brush is ver¥ “much like the man who, baving a grud e against his face, borfowed the kitchen knife and sliced off his nose, remarking to h's countenanee® “There! Now maybe you'll be good." For John T. hag, just turned down a nee that Ae] ussell Sage would go min his pocket.and pay to get hold of. the Am n came to with a .proposition Play ‘the fants a series at the end of the season. Ohn T. said: “Nay. do not. like the American League or its methods. Heraus!”’ A seven game series between the New| York clubs would net $30,000 to each club on an even division. Yet John T. says it's @ shame to take the money. T. may possibly think it worth to keep the prestige of his club next season and avoid running the DP — of beng shown up by a_real ge d | Mra, Bas by the the clusi mar Bas Mag a hi t Del fro G.C. Bennett & Co. ay & Lemon & Co.... Hares & Jackson.. C.E.Burnett & Co. ; - Hickey Bros Horses. Amt. Helen Print Miss Mae Day Orpheum Foreaand Josie F. EFdga Pourquot Pas ...- Miss Golightly .. . Montana Pecress. Jockey F. Smith led the winnig riders at The standing of the boys is owners at Delmar: Amt.’ Owners P. } . Daniela & Co. 4h10'h O'Neil ; . &® Batchele H. Hickey & ; C. Barris & Co.. 2765' Mrs. 2710) W. Bros Ganiner.... Nolan - Rrown & . Cromwell - I. Bohlman... . hIreDins 260\T. H. 1240/H. Pechman & 1200i\W. W. Faweett.... 1176/4. G. Moshler & Co. 1110'J3. N. Miller & Co... 1020'F. W. Holtgrewe.. O55 J. ‘a: M. Goldblatt d‘Or Is Biggest Winner. Bas 4d’Or, William a Missouri-bred horse, owned Mulkey of Kansas City, was biggest winner at Delmar. He won Homebred stake, which the manage- ment offered for Missouri-bred horses ex- vely. Heten Print and Miss Mae Day are tied for second place. A list of the leading breadwinners at Del- follows: Horses. $2.740 Brancas 2,310 Tony Lepping .... -.. 2,810 Alfio _, 2.205 Orleans . 2,180 Hook Se Oka . 2.150 Cerrohe 2.100 Memphian .... 1,940 n { ad’'Or Nolin ’* 4.525 Ivernia sy 1,500 Follies Bergeres .. k 1. Hydropohbia .... Pierce Per a Morris Volmer .. 50 Ida Penvance..... 1,019 Dotty Shute “1,000 Two Lick % . 30 R70 R40 900 Nowet@ |.... ..%. 79 tady Vadhti .... nfa Santa R35 r, with Higgins in second place and ir third sn as follows: but | bringing refreshing, out Sith work or worry. A S. 8. S. improves the appetite and digestion, and good Spring medic toni effects are scen al- most from = a dose. It d promptly cases of . Yours > an dyspepsia, indiges- [**° Stoll, tion and all stomach troubles, and | | breath, drowsiness and 8.5. erties, and 9 removes if. blood aad can only be remedied auch a as S. S. S. you Suffer from debility, weakness, need of a away if there pleasure, jn tel fray l amailton & Co. Si restful sleep when sick and worn hesitancy in recommending your 8.8. 8 on the market. 8.8. to be undoubt- To tid th tem. Y u es siin l whom I th nk in your medicine. mw Laxington, Ky, with the uncomfortable fullness, to ines, th : izziness that so often come after eating. is not only the best tonic but possesses alterative or purifying prop- is any taint, humor or poison in the blood it searches it out, Many times a low state of health is due to a bad condition of by.a blood purifier and tonic combined, or insomnia, nervousness, loss of If ew. bad digestion, or any of the miserable symptoms of a disordered | nothing will so soon put your blood in @nd tone up the system and restore the health as S. weet. condition, invigorate S. S. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COs, ATLARTA, GAs Balidiag, Rooms 30, 3! FOR HONEST TREATMENT | =. tae ydrgpeplngeesg ead vo 108 Ddusiness of ma ge ft i D Ve oe ' f i : he gray ». ae ‘ > £ | ty ey 3 4 %. . , ee ot # ke jae y ' a ae a. oe ig vy bo : , ~ - Oe oe > “x ‘ . WE er Se > , > aR RT, ase eG wae eae ’ PO ER SESE. ra OES x a ae Ss We are th AG Se , . . YOR aed Oh Bre se “SILENT JOE” MARTIN. This high-class fielder among the re- cent additions to the St. Louis Amer- ican League pennant losers has made good with the fans. tt st COO CO ie i oO HIG CoD BS DD pd PS BS PS CH CO CO ie eH Ol I COON; Se COO OS -14 Oe . Lowe It is very doubtful after all ether Mc- Chesney will run at the prese Saratoga meeting. The injury to his hoof has been more serious than was expected, and as a consequence he is unable to keep up the work necessary to fit him for against the eastern cracks. Other Good Horses in View. But if B. E. Smathers cannot be repre- sented at Saratoga by McChesney, he has Other good ones in his string that will prob- ably carfy his brown and gold cap to vic- tory in many a membDrable centest before contests | the gates are closed atithe historic Spa. Mr. Smathers has already given orders that the horseg he has_in training on the Chicago tracks be at once shipped to Sara toga. These include such cranks as Grand Opera, Dick Bernard, Stevedore and fréne ndsey. With McChesney this lot will L — a pe erful — here is oubt that when ardly a th campaign at the ‘ starts his & horses will be fit and entitled ; oe _- ‘ §} fo. the consideration of the public whenever théy are on the program. Grand Opera alone is a horse of exceptional ability, having made a world’s record this year. Diek Bernard is a pep cues 2-year-old and will undoubtedly hold his own among the juveniles at the Spa. It is pleasant to note that Jas. R. Keene’g 3-year-old colt Surbiton won the City of London Breeders’ Foal Stakes at Kempton Park during the past week, defeating a field of seven. Lucien Lyne, the crack American rider, was in the saddle. e new track at Hot Springs seems to be an assured fact. It is propased to make it one of the most complete racing es- tablishments of its kind in the coyntry. The new venture ig strongly capitalized, and fs in the hands of prominent and ex- perienced horsemen. A decided novelty in connection With the plant will be a big plunge of the famous Hot Springs water. where crippled and gspavined horses will] ed a real Lethe. ~Mothing has recently been heard of the + igre new track for Kansas City. Has r. Christie gone into a Rip Van Winkle siéep, or is the transportation problem too difficult of solution? Anyway, the project seems to be abandoned. Announcement has been made that an- other New York woman has decided to enter the list of thoroughbred owners and to race a g0od stable. Mrs. W. E. Kotman is the name. of this latest addition to turfdom, and she has *naenes invested in a superb English’ filly n@med,Lady Per- simmon. She is a daugh r of the great Isinglass. winner of the English Depby, and ff she has any of the speed of her illustrious sire, she should be an important factor jg, some of the autumn races. for inveniles. She will probably be seen at Sheepshead Bay. [f McChesney is unable to meet Waterboy, why not take on Hermis? The latter has apparently rounded into his best form. and when he is there is no horse in the country that he cannot give a hard battle M’CARREN SIGNS COBURN. Western Jockey Who Was Set Down Finds New Berth. SARATOGA, Aug. 15.—Jockey Monk (Co- burn, who was denied mounts at Chicago recently and whose work in the West this aye has been poor owing to dissipation it s said, has been signed by Senator P. H. McCarren for the rest of the season for a retainer of $2500. He has promised to etraighten up and McCarren things him an excellent rider. McCarren’s horses will not be asked to run much here. but will be sent after the the Brighton fixtures. THIEF IN CUPID’S MASK. Lured Betrothed in All Her Jewelry to His Room and Took Clothes. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch, (Copyright, 1008, by the Prees rudlishing Go ) PARI68, Aug. 15.—A thief who had made love toa young girl to rob her, has just been arrested by the Paris police. He asked the girl to put on her finest ewels and having proposed to marry her. ured her to his room. nee there he aimed a revolver. made her give up he: pocketbook and jewels and took. even most of the clothes she wore. The girl nearly lost her mind and was about to rush into the river to co it selcige ren two Bh ee icemen caught her and t her to os in her abbreviated costume, te oe “ » § eas 7 . i - a 5 be ~ Y od SE eC we PE Geel he 4 PR i Saas oy ‘ a prizes, which follow | wl find to their sorrow in. défeats. sitaation for the Post-Dispatch wll BY JAMES HUTCHINSON WEAR, Quarterback, Yale, 1901, and Member Olympian Games Football Committee “Undoubtedly the 1903 game of football will be different: from the game of 190%, Until: many questions connected with the changes have been worked out in play, the full extent of the difference can hardly be known.” “It is nevertheless plain enough that the sport will have a different aspect. ‘Within the field of play affected by the new rule, that is, within the territory in- closed, by the 25-yard lines, the follow- ing results can safely be predicted: “1. Elimination of ‘mass’ plays. ‘2, Development of end-run tactics. “3 Diminution in the importance weight to a team. ‘4. Dimished effective of “5. Corresponding increase of defense. “6. A more general resort to trick plays. “7 An increased importance of the full- back. ‘The first point is plain, from the rules. The ‘tackle-over,’ the old ‘guards back’ and all plays whereby linemen were dropped back to reinforce the regular be¢k field and add mass to the play, cannot be worked because seven men must be in the line. “Plavs at the line will be reduced to straight ‘bucks,’ as in old times. The grinding plays and smashing down of weaker opponents by sheer weight will pet be possible in the greater part-of the field. If the line-men carry the ball, it will have to be after the old style, where the tackles and guards bucked the oppo- site side of the line, after receiving the ball from the quarterback. Formations Will Remain Unchanged. “Right here it may be well to state that I do not see any prospect for any radi- cal change in the regular formation of elevens. either on defense or offensive. “Neither will the quarterback be 4 metamorphosed indivifual, as has been stated. At least I do not think he will be. “It has been sald that the quarterback under the new rules would have to be a heavier man.@nd that his position right behind the snapback .would be changed and that he would be thrown into line. with the other three members of the oe opinion the quarterback will re- quire precisely the same qualities as here- tofure and that he will fill precisely the same duties from exactly the same posi- tion. “Here is why. The rule rmitting the quarterback to carry, the ball compels hit to first run five yards parallel to the line of scrimmage or toward his own goal. “Thus. if he is asked to carry the ball from his position back of center, he will be compelled to run close to the line, where he can easily be broken through upon by the enemy’s forwards; he will be. besides, in advance of his interference. He might wait and run behind them, but in doing so he has to run back and lose two or three seconds—and that is defeat fn football. “If he fs placed in line with the other three backs and a long pass made. there fe a double drawback. On one hand. there is the ever prevalent danger of fumble rom long passes and also the necessity of losing a second or so for the increasred time taken to pass the ball. “Inder the old conditions. when the pass was by the quarterback, it was made the direction of the play with the man wh» carried the ball and all his interference In Tennent the quarterback will. therefore. be what he has always been. and occupy the same position as heretofore. He mav figure,in trick plays made possible by the ditions, however. the line will c@ase to be the continual source of attack it was last year, tt will be worked som. doubtless. The tendency of the whole play. however, will e toward the extended parts of it, an@ around ¢t end. This is made necessary by the IHmited variety of attack on the line rmitted. “Speed and of attack. efficiency all in required the Savetenment 4 fnter- cance wil! therefore. take on added 'm- arte I look to see Harvard at her haet this season, as she has always been strorge on end plays. “With the chonge In the point of attack. a diminished imrortance wll necsssartly be attached to weleht. Speed will be at » premium and mechanical preciston of In- terference necessitated. Scores Will Be Larger and Closer. “The teams which suffered last year from the terrible handicdps in weight they con- ceded to certain elevens, will not be at such a great disadvantage. They wil! not have to wear the fives of the men out breaking up moving mountains of flesh. such as Yale was able to hurl at oppo nents last searon. “The attacks of all teams, being Hmited, will necessarily be diminished tn effective- ness and thus weaker teams will guiin again. I fully expect that shut-out scores will be things of the past and that larger and closer scores will be the general result TPE pars are sure to be in evidence again. Toe permiagion of ‘the quarter: 4 - 4 ¢ 3 ,’ ~~ > te - Rey es a. ened » Otherg can profit from the example, and work out in practice what other elevens The following expert opinions by men who know the game and have studied the throw light on the mooted points: back to carry the ball will undoubtedly be used in this connection. ‘rhe double pass can be more effectively worked and opportunity is afforded for Several ‘fake’ piays through the employ- ment of the quarter. “The rule which prevents plunging into a fullback who has just punted or other- wise kicked the ball will help materially. ‘Many good kickers in practice have failed under stress from their defenseless condition under the old rules. If the play went slow and the cpponente came charg- ing down, formerly e fullback could not heip figuring where he was going to land when they struck him. Now, unless the gy players block the ball, they are not at iiberty to charge.into the. fuliback. This will lend confidence and the result should be material in favor of increased effectiveness. ‘*The intention of the rules committee to secure more open play will certainly be accomplished to a lar extent. Whether its primary object of lessening injury wiil be effected is problematical. There are many who believe that open plays are the chief source of the more dangerous ac- cidents, “There is no foundation for the belief that the game will differ materially from the old style. It will be a refined develop- ment of the 1902 game. It will be a combat less of bludgeon against bludgeon and more of wit against wit.’’ BY T. R. BLAND, Formerly Coach for M. S. M., C. B. C. and Washington. “Football for 1903 should bring many new developments te the game under the rules. “Bome of these are merely speculative as yet and the elevens which get into the, field first and work out theories in prac- tice will have all the advantage over other and more laggard elevens. “At present several results appear cer- tain. “First I look for an alteration in forma- tion for defense. The attack under the new rules will be in chief directed at the ends. It is natural that some provision be made for bolstering these up. Just what dispo- sition will be made is hard to say until the emergency is tested—probably the line will be more extended than ever. “There will be less necessity for backing up the defective line, against which the rules greclude the employment of plays where fewer than seven men are not in the line—that is within the 25-yard line ter- ritory. “On the aggressive, it appears that there is a etrong chance that the quarterback will have new functions and enter upon practically a new career. The rule per- mitting him to carry the ball under cer- of ha if verely and he should to Feltz. should be close, however. The: Regan mill at Kansas City will be much more to Felts's liking. much to fear from Regan in the way of a| @ knockout and On account the iron character of both men the bout Goodman will ve several pounds advantige in weight, they meet, that may count. He has not he knows it. ee ~ = -—~ —_— ae ee —_——.. Mayor Olney. Gely an dinance for the gn arly organ by the city council last week, ng exhi athletic clubs it will have the clubs hts. nderstood anted licenses to nee _ —- tain conditions will be responsible for this. “The new quarterback will probably be | a heavier man than formerly and wil doubtless be asked to line up with the oth- er members of the backfield. Is the “Long Pass” Coming * “This will necessitate a long. pags; but long passea.can be developed, and have the udvantage of gathering the backfield in a bunch at the outset of a play. “Daubtless there will be fumbling at the start until the pass has been mastered. “Probably many teams will stick to the old style, however, and the merits of the two will certainly be tried out. No doubt the quarterback on-all teams will be asked to play up back of center at times, Dut) the fact that the new rules permit of other | formations is going to add variety to the | game and versatility to the play. ‘The rules will surely result In making the game more open. Plays at the line will have to be regulation ‘bucks’ with no heavy smashing. Naturally, the play will seek an outlet from this hard grind. “The monotony willl be relieved by the end attacks and by what will undoubtedly be the feature of the season—trick plays. “The quarterback's liberty opens up a field for deluding the enemy as to the point of attack and doubtless it will be worked to a finish. ‘The rule preventing charging the fuli- back or other kicker after he has delivered the ball will help the fullback’s depart- ment considerably and promote a kicking game. “The whole tendency of the changes in the rules is toward the securing of open lay and eliminating Injury. 1 belleve the , At least, will accomplished. “If I were coaching a team this season I would have the men out at the earliest possible date. Puper combinations are well enough when u know all ibilities of all positions. his season will present new complications, ‘| belNeve the changes are for the bet- ter and that the game w.ll certainiy be more interesting to the spectators than formerly. where compact plays and con- stant Ine playing prevetv’ed any except those near the piay from seeing where tile ball went. “The offfcials are in for a tough time of it. in my opinion, notW the lines- u Lost Power Restored To Men of All Ages. . There is not a man in ex- istence who is suffering from impotency that we Cc annot rebuild and strengthen so as to accom- plish the greatest desire and experience the keen- est satisfaction, and after we have cured 2 case of this kind there will never again be a sign of weak- ness, except brougnt on by Or. Meyers’ Staff of Physicians. imprudence, OUR GUARANTEE IS NOT A DOLLAR UNTIL C OUR SUMMER OFFER. In view of there beiug so many af. fliicted with private and chronic pelvic dimeases, who are treating with quack specialists and isexperienced physicians without receiving any benefit, we have decided to make a special offer to charge only one-half @f our regular fee for car- ing these whe are mow undergoing treat- ment elsewhere and are dissatisfied, pro- vided they come to wus before Sept. 1. 1968. or inatance, if you are afflicted with efther Piles, Rapture, Varicocele, Hydrocele, Stricture or Nervous Declinc, our charge for curing cither of which, witheut any complication, is $25.00, we will cure yeu for $123.50, aud accept the money in any way you may wish te pay. We will alse cure Contagious Hlood Potson fer $25.00, which is just half wur regular fee. This Mberal effer is made te enable those to be cured who have spent their money in doctoring without relief, and te show the many wae have treated with dozenus of physicians with- eut benefit that we have the only mweth- ods that produce a lifelenn cure. CONSULTATION will be given by mail in case you cannot take our treatment, because our charges are moderate, FREE AND INVITED. NEED BE PAID URED. About three-fourths of the mai- populatioh from BW to @@ years of age are troubled with an abnormally weud condition of the organs vf b ag wage tion, and during this period. by all means and at all times this function should afford pleasure of the high- est degree, with no. impediment whatever to the satisfaction of the disposition. The only obstacle to the enjoyment of Nature's most treasured gift to man is disease which ts invariably brought on by the youth in his teens or the man) excesses to which man is apt to be addicted. Varicocele emissions. drains, premature ciecherce. samall organs, weak back, all are aymp- tome of renid decline. OUR CURE is a_i thorough and scientific course of treatment, which acts at once upon the nerve forces, stopping the drain. and replacing the worn-out and run-down tiesuen, It increnses the weight in sound, healthy flesh and a “te that give streneth and fille the brain and nerves with fresh vitalitv. bulléding up the entire system and transform. ing the sufferer isto a type of per- fect manhood. Full information and treatment visit our office. Every man can and never any more than one can conveniently pay. Do not treat elsewhere until you have inves- tigated our methods and terms. m. Sundays, 9 to 1. Adé@ress or cal! on DR. MEYERS &CO., Offiee hours: 9 a. m. toi p.m.; 7 p.m. top N, W. Cor. Broadway and Market, “*BE. Lows, MQ. yon = mp4 . _~ ase eee + - man’s “f have been to assist the «tha= Greate!’ wnat if ee. rs Thot natu m.tive, ee ee ol eee be See ee ae ee ae ‘ re ended them. backward, over-sen- re aa of men are mere pigmics of what delicate. ensily enaring (© venture. discouraged, short of breath, weak-nerved., lacking the grit, the “sand which te the possesst>n of vigorous manhood. They need Flec the foundation of all wiger. tricity. which fs animal viiality. Kt t# It is the fuel to the engine which runs ibe human ma- chine. of new life to all parts o McLaughiin’s Electric Belt . Dr. Res you ant Men. back, tlon. tate mista od of applying Electric ty ot n with I here out as | apply it, is a source Electricity. the body. My ores ge snap, the vim and vigor of h. Aly man who wears ft can be a gi- In mental and physical development. are you weak. have you patne in the varicuccie, weak stomach. cons! ios. lumbago, rheumatiem. enlarged pros. land, or any of the resulta of ecarty on, excesees or overwork” My meth- y whtie you sie; ight will eure. you. It fille the nerves e fire of life READ THIS EVIDENCE: to stete te you that ‘he bene? thee ft ived from your Belt bh « icede « Sew men me. | e¢unct express thanks enough for the done THUS. A. (OOK, Preneh Villege, 11 Your A. NEUMAN, Yndge of Provate of Phelps For twenty years | have studi manly strength. and my method o result of my stu and experience. Electricity is life to the weak parts and to the nerves of the body. Get back the power and make youreelf a man ameng men. not live without ft. WRITE TODAY FOR MY FREE ILLUSTRA Dr. McLaughiin's beok is published for the developmer’ of vigorous ed and descrit.s my method of treatment quest. nd for it today. DR. M.C. McLAUCHLIN, "shistoci* sete 3 ~~ . treatment, ealth in men and women now tried They ctan- T:D B9GK AND FULL IRFIESATON free distriduticn to those interested tn It ie profuenty {lveirate ard eppliances. Bent sealed free on re- ESTORE STRENGTH - Belt hase cured me of os in my back and «a complication. of dlerases -ALBERT eva (n..’ Mo.. Rolle, Me. Electricity ae applied to ihe upbulld of , and successful, tnt the, e

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é Pe, BANK STATEMENT > a ae oe . i: Po. i : A ne x eee . es See yg = « ¥ ay 5 . : he, Aa Oe ee cf + ~ 7 ce See we, - ” o ee ; : . 3 * 903 : « . > _ ad . anil “a WEAKENS STOCKS -_--——_—- > --- -— General Showing Had Depressing Ef- fect on the Market at Close. Special to the Post-Dispatch. i NEW YORK, Aug. 15.—The Evening Post in its Wall street review to-day says: Today's stock market was quieter, de- veloping a tendency to sag, and contribut- ing much irregularity to the price move- ment. It was almost entirely a profes- sional market with, at times, spirited sell- ing and very little commission buying. Just before the bank return appeared on the tape a rally set In which affected most of the active shares. This was inter- rupted by the showing, which indicated a totally unexpected loss of $2,257,000 in cash holdings. Although there was a contraction of 4,- 301,00 in loans, that item now stands at the highest volume for this date in any year since 1889, with the single exception of 1902. The falling off in surplus, al- though only $23,500, was not looked for. The general showing had a most depress- ing effect on the market, which became heavy and listless, closing weak. The stock market's recovery from the de- moralization of last Saturday, while attend- ed with some excesses, has been justified by the week's developments. The crop news, although in some respects disappoint- ing, has been in the main reassuring. Rail- road earnings thus far in’Auigust show a 7*per cent gain over a year ago, when the increase was almost as heavy compared with the 1901 returns. Bank ‘clearings in this city were slightly under last year, increasing “heavily, however, at interior olnts. Reports to the commercial agencies ndicate a strong position of general trade, and except for the loss in exports and the hesitant tone in iron, ythe general srowing has been uniformly satisfactory. Although the drop in sterling exchane has brought us very near the level of met- al remittances, it @ uestionable whether we shall take any gold from Europe this month at all. Ordinarily a movement would be quickly negotiated with such favorable terms ob- tainable as those quoted today, but so long as money remains a drug on the market there ts little likelihood of increasing the local supply through demands made upon foreizn markets. But the circumstance is Suggestive in indicating sssible recourse to European centers should need arise for such ussistance, lt is possible that barriers might be ex- pected in the way of such a movement. and that inducements not now obtainable would have to-be offered to secure the gold, but the situation ha® many strong features which should be reckoned with in tn or emg the advantages of our present position. NEW YORK, Aug. days stock market 15.—Operations in to- were made up largely Af professional trading, an important pro- portion of the Stock Exchange member- ship having left the city for an end of the week holiday. The professionals were inelined to work for a reaction, owing to the rapidity of the weeks recovery in the market which might be assumed to have built up a vulnerable account on the long side of the market. London evidently took the same view of the situation and had made inroads on last night's prices here before our open- ing. The selling by the arbitrations quick- ly carried prices down to the lLondor level. There was also free profit taking umalgamated copper attracted by yester- day's late spurt. After the London sell- ing was completed there was a pause and then a vigorous recovery, which retrieved practically all the losses. Hhis was ap- puarentiv in anticipation cf a very favor- ible banks statement. The statement did not meet this expectation. The loan con- traction in view of the week's augmented buying of securities, might have been re- garded as unpleasant surprise but the sen- timent of the market seemed more _ in- fluenced by the loss of cash where a considerable gain had been hoped for. The market sold off again to about the lowest with net losses of a point or more ofr some of the principal active stocks. The dowr ward course of the stock mar- ket terminated for the present in the plunge of last Saturday. and prices have rebounded with some violence this week. lt was not without the exercise of some forcible measures in the way of support for the market by large buying orders and by a relaxation of the pressure for liquida- tion of loans that the decline was arrested. Monday morning saw an ingathering of influential men in the financtal world re- ealled from various quarters by Saturday's events, and it is commonly supposed that the results of Monday were the result to an extent of concerted measures among bankers and capitalists. The mere fact of the arrest of the decline had the effect of lightening the selling pres- sure upon the market caused by the de- struction of margins and the constant shinkage of collateral. There was some further selling of collateral out of loans early in the week, causing a continuance of some of last week's rumors of financial difficulties overhangin the market, Dut the absorption of stocks was of a much more confident gnd determined character than for a long time. After a period of some hesitation market ruled strongly upwards and the ad- vance became so headlong that even the friends of themovement began to have some fears that it was overrunnh itself. It was natural that a turn in the market after so prolonged a fall in the price, should lenve a very large short interest covered, and it was equally natural that professional operitors, who had got stocks at the bot- tom, should maneuver vigorously to help the advance and work additional profits out of the necessities of the uncovered peers. There was, besides, a lar investment interest waiting for the market to turn to supply them with reassurance to come in and take stocks. It had been confidently held that the necessity of selling for some time without regard to values of stocks was carrying the level of prices lower than Was justified by any stringency in the money market with co uent higher in- terest rates than was justified by any pres- ent threatt to the business condition or Probable shorttage in the crops. But so long as money necessities prom- iged to force a continuance of the selling of stocks, buyers were determined eep out of the market on the chance of ting stocks cheaper by waiting. These condi- tions were bound to cause a violent up- ward reaction at some time without neces- sarily wich se for a change in the condi tions which have caused a great shrink age in prices from the simple fact of the Iyulidation accomplishing the needed re- lation and thus putting an end to the forced was found also, when the turned, that there had already en an important absorption of ‘stocks on a scale. down hy capitalists and corporatione ant foreign buyers. This had the effect of les- sening the supply of stocks tn the market when the buying demand developed. Buy ing on a scale-down Satisfied itself with acceptances of offering amd affords no CReck to a fall tn prices. The buying for foreign account which has been admittediy large, but which is variously estimate has had the effect of weakening foreign exchange and bringing it within measur- able distance of the gold import point. Besides these wholly normal factors of An upward reaction, there have been some factors rerarded as improving the outlook The fall in foreign exchange calls atten- tion to one of these. Liquidation of a very large foreign indebtedness has been an important element in the weakness of stocks as indicated by the high level maintained by domestic bank loans by reborrowing for payment of foreign loans. Last year de- mands for payments of foreign loans came in the fall crisis of the money market when the greatest demands were being made up- on the reserye centers for funds to move the crops. There is every promise that the movement of the crops this year will bring the normal tnward movement of gold from abroad to help put purely commercial! need« which had been anticipated last year “f these large foreign borrowings for spec- Wiative purposes, which is a disatrous se quence, ; The fall in exchange and the hardening we A DECLINE AND THEN AN ADVANC -- lO Or Bullish Information Checks a Down- turn in Wheat and Ral- lies Prices. BY GEORGE D. L. KELLEY. A decline in wheat early in the week cut the highest prices of the preceding week 2c for September and 1%c for December, the greater decline in the former and the lesser in the Jatter due to people who were long the near month getting out and trans- ferring their holdings to the later option. This ducking away from the cash article has made carrying charges of over 3c be- tween September and December, something wheat crop, record-breaking receipts heavy stocks. It cannot be the quality of the wheat that the September bulls were afraid of as the quality and condition of the stock in store here is so far and away 5u- perior to that held last year that there 1s between them. Since when the low prices no comparison Wednesday forenoon, on the decline were touched, the bulls caught their second and, ajlded by some strong developments on both domes- tic and foreign conditions, they added over 3c to the lowest rates and ic to lec to the previous high-record bulge. Speculation was not improved by this latest advance, and the scalping tactics of professional of the pit, who likes to cinch profits and then play for a break to get in cheaper, still handicaps the bull side. That side, however, still has impressive condi- tions favoring it, and still appears to be the profitable one to follow, though the market will have backsets and soft spots before the grand final flare-up wind, a-plenty is seen. 7 * . The movement of spring wheat ma) a adversely for a time. Unless rains Gommny the harvest in the Northwest, that Bec tion. which is usually a free selle> as so - as its crop is ready for market, w'! ec. ably turn loose a large. amount. grew crop generally begins coming forward late in August and gets a good move on it L.- September. Last year Minneay iw . Duluth received, between them, 1,500,000 ~ the last week in August. and for that = in September, 5,200,000 bu. was received, t total for that month being 15 000,000 bu., be- sides which interfor country elevators in the Northwest increased their st cKs over 6.500,000 bu. That was a large movement and fully up to an average year. Such a run of wheat this year would rende! Northwestern mills independent of hard winter wheat, cut them and their high prices out as buyers and give the exporters and markets of the Southwest a show at that grain. ‘ ‘ ‘ An offset in a measure to any consider- able movement in spring wheat may be the small movement to that of soft winter. The farmers who raised that description have shut down good and that wheat where they have and it looks as though it may much -higher prices, possibly a the markets to induce them to sell again, that is as freely as they can. Had it not been for the Southwest, from whence came soft winter bought on con- tract sales for the elevators and the hard winter that came along. the receipts at St. Louis would have been the smailest ever known for the season of the year. Now that hard winter has practically shut off because of more attractive figures bid by spring wheat mills and other markets, the arrivals promise to be beggarly, indeed. From all I can learn, and I get my in- formation from the best posted receivers heres Missouri and Illinois have practically quit selling. No hard winter is obtainable und only the Southwest is sending any amount of soft winter forward. Sen- sationally small receipts are probable in the near future. F it for sale take very dollar, it freely It cannot be said that the demands for the cash wheat have as vet shown any in- crease: that is the demand that gets away with the grain, not the demand that puts it away to hold. The latter has been very much in evidence, elevator buyers on Fri- day getting most the soft winter that was on sale, as the higher prices made that ing buyers off and they purchased very sparingly. Southeastern ‘millers have bought sparingly here for some time, they drawing upon the Southwest, where the soft wheat cheaper, if not so good as the wheat further east. Current offerings in the home market were exceedingly small— as most of the soft winter wheat came in was from the Southwe& and went direct to elevators: having’ been ‘bought to ar- rive at September price to \c over for No. ®% red. The elevators paid for spot, Sep- tember price early to “ac over when sup- lies run shy, No. 3’ red ranging about Ic low No. 2. - Premiums of lic to lc over September were obtained for No. 2 red, des- tination weights, when futures were lower, but not much done on the advance. §o0 much went to elevator that the stock in- creased over 500,000 bu, bringing the total above 2,000,000 bu. over half of which con- tract grade. Hard winter became _ so scarce that No. 2 was salable within 3@3%ec for No. 2 soft and little obtainable then. ia 7 * Foreign buyers have figured more exten- sively in America of late than since away back when they bought so extensively around the neighborhood of 65c. It was their heavy purchases of soft winter wheat for August-September shipment, a large proportion of which for France, that changed the winter from a bear on Ameri- ca’'s prospects for a record-breaking crop to a bull on European crop and consump- tive requirement condition. The foreigner followed our advance slowly and reluec- tantly. taking little stock in our crop scares, as they couldn’t understand how the mag- nificent promise of early spring could be so rapidly blighted, and being bearishly af- fected by the bettered crop prospects at home, their crops improving almost as much as our own deteriorated. But they gradually came up on their pricés, first accepting a basis of 70c, then of Tie ana now apparently of 80c in America. Both the United Kingdom and the continent have bought heavily of flour recentiy, 750,000 sacks hard winter product at one fell swoop being booked for export from Missouri river points about two weeks ago. and large sales made since then, part of which soft winter, at well-payin figures to the sellers. Sales of the straight wheat have atso been made, though these re- stricted to some extent by the northwestern mills placed tnon hard win- ter in order to obtain supplies. It was the high-priced spring wheat flour that made southwestern flour sell so well ab that undoubtedly made the foreigner anx- ious to lay in supplies of both flour and wheat from @his country. Too much rain falling in France, Germany and England during harvest has alarmed their markets, and the latest government report of this country on wheat condition has certainly had its effect. To see a crop that at one time promiged to produce 850.000 000 bu. turn out 000,000 bu. undoubtedly has had a most impressive effect abroad. . > The estimate of Statistician Hyde of the department of agriculture that the Aue. } condition of the corn crop* wes 78.7 was a surprise to the entire trade, for not alone did it show a decline during July of only seven-tenths of a point, but pointed to a yield of over 2,100,000.000 bu. which far above general expectations. If a two-bil- lion crop is raised this vear the people who look for 75-cent corn in the ‘markets are liable to be greatly disappointed as with the old corn carried over from the two and a half billion crop of 1902 there will be enough to meet all ordinary requirements and just at present. there doesn't appear to be any prospect for ex- traordinary requirements. The 1900 crop of 2,100,000,000 bu met all domestic demands besides supplying 140,000,000 bu for foreign countries, and at the harvest of the 1901 —- nearly 95,000,000 bu still on the farms and no telling how much cribbed at coun- try stations and otherwise held. The price in the markets on the 1900 crop did not go much above #c until the crep scare on the short cr of 192, and the wrices generally ruling 1 to large domestic nd _ foreign demands. On-the other hand the cash pri for t billio da ‘Ol ranged ou ae te” ee le about fe to day by speculation stood most of the mill- | RACTION STOCKS SHOWED STRENGTH Both Transit gqnd United Railways Preferred Were Well Taken During the Week. BY ROBERT N. PEARSON. The strength of the local traction issues was clearly the feature of the past week in St. Louis stock matters. After a pre- ceding week of unsettled prices, the period just closed was decidedly refreshing to those who were holders of the stocks of both Transit and United Railways pre- fered. There was almost no activity on the bear side of the market and a more that was not seen on last year’s big winter) and | 'of Transit | | | | /a goodly the average | 'Camy no hard on selling | ; 3 | | i ‘ ' | | prices the) , even i al. ' but there were influences at work recently | | | | | | the market. i'cleaned up, though. . } Crop, ' Frost, and he wouldn't do a thin ' tine has taken States once occupied as a provider of Bu- healthy demand tRan has been noted for some time. The openinesof the week showed no sales and the following day showed nominal amount changing hands at $17.62% and 9317.7. These sales, however, were a Suvstantial advance over the clos- ing quotalions of (he previosu week. More activity and a further advance were noted as the week went on and the close Sat- urday showed sales at $18.75 with a fair Gemand for more at that figure. in suc vuiume which was above the average. aggregate, the week's business was of a ine United Railways preterred revers@ its form and instead of béite ~:ax when the junior Transit issue was strong, fol- lowea tne lead of the more active issue. Selling a week ago at $65, the close yes- lerday showed a sharp demand at $6 and amount of sales at tifat tigure. *teady fractionai advances with. prac'l- The gain was not in big jumps, but by recessiois. she chaQYac.vl ' buying continued exceptionally good and had every appearance of going to the in- vestment element. ‘whe United nallways 4s continued in de- mand at $8. This was the ruling price during the week, though some sold at a small fraction less. Tne most persistent bidder of the past few months was ine heaviets buyer of the week and his hold- ings or those of his clients were increased close to $75,000 during the week. There was absolutely nothing in the line of gossip on the tractéons during the week. Talk of absorbing the transit company by the North American Co. was overlooked and no new developments in that line were noted. . The local traction situation has about as- sumed the position of the mvthical street railroad system, which is outlined in a story which is printed in the current num- ber of an eastern magazine. Over-capital- ization to overcome increased earnings may have something to do with the local situa- tion. In the banking list there was but little doirg . Mechanics pursued the even tenor of its way and had a few transactions at "0. There have been no developments in this stock. and the sales have been appar- ently by small holders wh have turned their stock on the market and found inaid- ers who were willing to take the stock at the current quotation. National Bank of ( >mmerce went through the week with a single sale ; $320, a low tigure consider- ing th ereports of large eainings. which sO sav the best informed, warrant a good increase in dividends Third National missed a week on sales, and the only quottaion was made Saturday when ther. was an unlimited bid of $300 for the stoch. Koatmen’s Bank was steady at the bidding coming from ae house connected with the officers of the trust company section had a shock li-share lot of Mercantile went at $2.50. The previous sale had been at a 0-point advance. eRe reliable in- formation says that this sale was for the iccount of a local holder who was called on to make good a margin call from New York. After this sale, insiders apparently supported the market and bid the price up to $360 and received a 59-share lot at that iguce. Missouri Trust was more firmly held the past week than for some time. Officers of the company .say that the earn- ings of the concern are increasing rapidly, and outsiders. who claim to have inside in- formation, say that the first of the new vear will see this company paying dividends at therate of 6 per cent. close of the week gave evidences of authenticity to the ru- mors by bids for the stock at $127. Deal- ings in other trust company stocks were merely nominal during the week. National Candy Co. and Central Coal and Coke were the only stocks in the miscel- laneous list that figured in the week's transactions. The dealings in Candy first preferred showed a sharp demand and re- flected the report that the common stock is entitled to a 4 per cent dividend... There are some known shorte i nthis steck, and, as it is a rather close conporation, the ad- vance may have heen a squeeze of the short interest. Trading in Central Coal and Coke lacked the true ring of general demand and h more the appearance of inside dealings. The sales of the week were practically con- fined to houses known.to be in close touch with the Kansas City management. The mining section scored an absolutely blank sheet for the week. Summing up the week, it appears as though the public Fag ees is scrutinizing capitalization ‘an bon indebtedness more closely than it has done heretofore. One of New York’s most eminent financial writers has come out with statements caustically commenting on the principal of borrowing money to pay dividends on wa- tered stock and much In his remarks is pertinent to the lecal situation. Money, locally. does not go begging. The banks say that they have enough to supply legitimate demands, but they certainly hold out few inducements to the prospective speculator in local or outmde stocks. Predicting the coming week would be purely a matter of conjectur. With a largely oversold market in New York and the attendant conditions connected there- with, it is impossible to figure what might happen when the eastern market assumes normal conditions. New York undoubted- ly has a considerable influence on local conditions and until matters are better ad- justed there a conservative stand is the wise position to assume locally. but a ae 1 { i” ~* ly ba ‘t ‘Tae when a the markets, and the result was that economy and substitutes cut down actual requirements so that only 12,000. bu ex- ported on that crop and 390,000,000 bu still] on the farms when the 1902 crop ready for The old cribbed corn was all So, as T stated above, a two billion et hardly means Toc in the market. he 1 however, is a long wavy f,om cutting time and for an already late and irregular- in-growth crop it has recentiy nct had the weather that would bring forward {ts growth and even in part overcome its back- wardness. This year’s crop needs excep- ‘ion.ally favorable weather to bring ‘fcerth fair results, and a lack of sunshine and unseasonable low temperatures are not the class that will do so. The poor ola crop if it is held back much longer from its proper growth will go up against Jack £ to it. So, though 75-cent corn in the market hardly appears possible, so also does 40c and per- haps 45c. . 2 - That 50-cent corn has cut down demands materially in the accumulative and distrib- utive centers has been noted in this column before. It has been shown that the Argen- the’ place that the United rope, last week again shipping over 3,000,- WO bu, where only bu cleared from this country, and that domestic demands have been greatly reduced. As stated last Sunday, the South has the assurance of the greatest crop it ever raised and will not pay the prices the North is now de- manding for its corn. The farmer is not selling much old corn, probably having bull horns as in wheat, but the country has been Alex D. Grant, BROKER. Bonds, Stocks and investment Securities ‘202-203 Commonwealth Trust Bidg., ST. LOUIS. Kinloch B 849. Bell 1761/atein e ee ie am és — 5 —~—— et o>} ; . ~e 4 a ee ae ao Mos EEE. Seat ea 5 ; oF ec . —— . ee eT Py Me a aa — pad — a —— selling ber corn short in the market, which would indicate the one teel better over crop prospects. ~ on The estimate furnished by the govern- : cent, which indicated 173.000,000 bu. thus held, and this really inigeincant amount as com with the enormous crop ra in 1902, shows that for the twelve months ending Ju ey gt ——— of os oe was consumed was by far the greatest t oat ment on the percentage of last year's enor-| tver “went out Of 8 ghE fOr SUCH a period. | eae fost witha tettol Pank ie the fee Aus i Was do baie ih gg 4 the farms | Estimating that 100,000,000 bu old oats was|ers,*who may have the (o be an underestimate, or that the se. | "elt At country, and other points outside | holding tactics they have in soft. winter . ‘% e 0 al v e 0 ae even |w : (00,000 bu. crop of 1902 was largely overesti- then the amount that went out of sight | gs mated. The figures were given as 7.4 per from Aug. 1. 1902. to Jul 31, 1 Was near- | att oy FINANCIAL. ef crop it tained may this market market ts yet seen home market ~ \ CELLA COMMISSION CO. . Grain, Provisions, Cotton, Stocksand Investment Securities _ ; UNEXCELLED WIRE FACILITIES. WRITE FOR OUR ,BOOK OF STATISTICS. WE HAVE NO AGENTS OR BRANCHES. . 200 N. FOURTH ST., ST. LOUIS, MO. 100 PER CENT ON YOUR INVESTMENT GAN BE EARNED ——$===BY BUYING=== ‘GUARANTEE ORIENTAL EXPOSITION COMPANY'S Stock: YOU CAN NOT LOSE YOUR MONEY. | SEVENTY-FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS INVESTED IN MODEL and SKETCHE AT CHATSWORTH HALL, SEVENTEENTH AND OLIVE STS. . BEAUTIFUL ELECTRICAL EFFECTS. OPEN DAIL Y.— ADMISSION FREEs SEND FOR PROSPECTUS. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION WRITE OR CALL AT 318-319 BANK OF COMMERCE BUILDING. ———$——— ee OPPORTUNITY. LOST ON AUG. 19th IF YOU DO NOT BUY , Opal Mining Stock, NOW AT 10 CENTS PER SHARE. Advances to one dollar on above date. W._F. HESS & CO. “seeve" Continental Bank Bldg., St. Louis, Mal Stocks, a [8 every depart- ment of banking, AMERICAN EX- INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS. a poet BANK is 8 2 Cheeking 3 oo enone Accounts DIRECTORS. corporations, firms =e Pe eT tite Frown Shoe Co. and individuals in P + —_—— oe a -~- — t- ---— i ree th ———- - COMMONWEALTH Savings Accounts Louls National Stock- FREE! THE J YORK Cc. @. KNOX, i shee St. GFi0. 0. CARPENTER, yards. Managing Director, National Lead Co. ELIAS MICHAEL, A satisfactory manhe OUDREY, Secy. Rice-Stix Dry Goods Co. CH, Vice-President. 4 Louls lreated Beef and EDW. L. PREBTOR Provision C« . . ORIUS nce: or personal SaFFORD “. DE LAN® 4 c J :. ee Press Asso. e Treas, American Car & Foundry Co. » Te NDOLPH Ss. M. DODD, : Director Merchants & Planters Nat'l interview invited. Preat. Mo.-EMison Elec. “Light and Bank, Sherman, Tex. Power Co. RANDOLPH, : : SARTRE, ©, DAVIS. gs gy > a yo t. JOS. E. SCHWAB, ay RT WN. EDWARDS, ttorhey. EDWARD F. GOLTRA Broadway fret | A eee Os. 207 N. JA 8 G en beret ic Brick AS w Os RUSSELL Crppies Woodenware Tse. pent. and Gen'l. Mgr. Mo. Pac. ER. yr. Co, SAM M. KENNARD, Preset. J. Kennard & Sons Carpet Co. OPEN MONDAYS Vice-Prest. Mo. BUY WESTERN STOCKS cae on ahi Se Ee EY | _ SRRpRNi gr ebateetie git RRR EN: He IG — —_—

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an © . ne v4 > RESTORES HEALTH AND STRENGTH TO CHRONIC SUFFERERS BY A MIGHTY SUBTLE FORCE OF NATURE. Startling Disclosures Relative to the Most Wonderful. Power Knewn to Man-—Doctors Puz- zled. THE SICK HELPED FREE. Professor Adkin Offers to Help the Sick and Afflicted Freo of Cost—Hundreds Cured at Their Own Homes. The Medical World has been startled by © wonderful cures effected by Professor homas F. Adkin, a distinguished scientist who is devoting his life to the relief of suffering humunity. People in the last a es of consumption; men and women eying in constant dread of death from Brig it's Disease, Blood Poisoning, Cancer, ropsy, Heart Disease and other danger- ous elements have been restored to health by the treatment of this wonderful man, after every known remedy and scores of eminent specialists had been tried in vain. Not in the history of Medical Science have so many startling cures been record- ed. So marvelous hus been his success in healing all kinds of disease, that his pa- tlents call him a Miracle Healer. a man of Supernatural Powers, a Physician with e key to the Fountain of Youth; yet rofessor Adkin declares there is nothing wonderful about his ability to cure dis- ease, und says that he cures simply be- Cause he “‘understands nature.” ; ate tetas : — SN hae : Met J ¥ Sy ANS ic te NWA fee , SA, cuits : Be Nae Ce Hier & J : A reporter called upon Professor Adkin a@ few weeks ago. He found a man of ‘commanding figure, whose perscnality was masterful and refreshing. His eyes, thougn TuilLor kindliness, seemeu to penetrate ones very thoughts, while his every act and every word spoke of honesty and consid- eration of otheis. He is clearly a man ol wonderful force of character. He said: “I cannot attempt to tell you What my treatment is which I call “Vita- Opathy.’ In these days of quackery and fakes, every advance in science is imitated by a score of ignorant charlatans who retend to have mastered its details. Wefre to attempt to explain to you for pub- ication the practice of Vitaopathy, with- out discussing every phase, which I have mot time to do, there would bea dozen unscrupulous persons pretending to under Stand Ms use before the publication had been out a week. Vitaopathy is not Chris- n Science, it is not Hypnotism nor Divine Healing. It is infiniie.y more thor- OUugh and+far-reaching than any of them. “Vitavpathy Is a subtie force of nature, regulating. the imtellectual and = spiritua! controls the physical man. system in a receptive condi- enables the body to receive the full benefit of my Vitaopathic vegeta- ble remedies which are tsed in combina- taon with it. “It is true that this new treatment is every day makine wonderful cures. I has cured the blind it has made the lame walk. it has cured various organic troubles, Which had brought the sufferers to death's Goor. Ard here let me ask you to an- nounce to all the readers of your paper that I stand ready at any time to pive the benefit of my experience to any one whe is in néed of help. I will gladly make a complete diagnosis of the case of any one who is in poor health free of costs and will tell you how to be cured by a through course of home treatment, which I guarantee should cure. Especially do I make this offer to those who are afflicted with dangerous diseases, and have been tfentced by other méthods without avail. If there are any who are in the grip of gar, ote Blood Po'sen, Bright's *Dia- ase. Chronic Kidney Disorder. Nervous ebility, Dropsy. Rheumatism, Heart Dis- ease; if any of your readers are suffering from constant Headache. Dyspepsia, Sleeplessness, Female Troubles. Lost Vi- tality, Vertigo, or other similar ills. I in- Vite them to write me fully of their con- tion, and I will give them personal at- tention, and help them to a complete recovery of health. “Tl want no one fo send me any money. I am willing to give this service to all Who will put themselves in my hands without a penny of charge. feeling that having been blessed with the ability to y nea disease when others fall, it is my uty to-help those who cannot help them- séives,”’ Professor Adkins showed the reporter res. of letters from Doctors, Clergymen. atesmen, Educators, Collewe Professors wyers and others high in life who have been cured by Vitaopathy, as well as let- tera ffom moiny men and women from al} walks of I'fe who availed themselves of his free offer of help. and the reporter lett with a strange feeling of encourage- ment. believing that he had met the most wonderful man of the age. The following are a few extracts from letters which the ter amamines personaly : eennet express my joy in the « e Wotiderful trentment has made tn my beaten My stomach troubled me badly, I had catarrh @ badly that many times 1 was kept awake neariy all hight expectorating, 1 Was extreanely netvous and was also troubled w'th rheumatiem I am all ever my troubles now and am aston. ished at the result. It does not seem poasible: I have net been so well for years. Many thanke to you for your perseverance in writing me to take your treatment and may God's blessing fest upon you and help ron In the g@nod work." MRS. HATTIE HOPKINS Dox 44S, Daniels m, Conn. “% cannot, express my gratitude for what vou have done for my wite. She was on her death ted: she wae partiraed and had a clot of bieod on her brain. Phystciane said there was no hope that #he cou'd recorer. but you have saved her life. She triproved from the Very firat day she commenced your treatment. The clot of lood has disappeared, she sieeps well and has a splendid apoetite Refrr any sufferers wh " ar marvelous pOwer to me or let them come to my home and witness the wonde fn! eure have performed in my wife's case. My neighbors all Know the condition my wife was in en commenced your treatment, and they were houtly expecting ber death one and that I may be at Your command to help who stiffer, and get them to write you for free help.”’ W. 8. SWAYNE, Ph Prop'r Spring Clear New Haven, Conn. reader of this paper who is sick eat disease is advised to write to thie miracle healer, addressing his or he letter to Professor Thos. F. Ackin, Prest- nt of the Institut? of Physictans eons. Office 144 H, Roches‘er, N. Y. te the leading, symptoms of your com. nt, and ask Professor Adkin to help thout cost, and you will undoubtecty : to cured as #0 many others ve : ner ia wuhquest'onably ost wonderful science of the rege. and _ AGhin the greatest mira a , we ine ¥ en Cee ee Re ? : ; . og, : 4 apt? ; * eet t ~~ tle! ¢ : F At bs a 3 Bet ee 5 - et: * ry » ao. Re 7 aa * f; ad at Egos ne Sy ek ee od rome : reg Tee 2% ng he eee ae “yp ye ty, ee J - ; : Py a + 7 . F S s . é - ‘ = 5 - a “4 Rit t. 4 . »* ¢ ™ : on F ale, —" = " inte . : ‘ at 5 ? : "oles ~ en Tey) aes ? $a, 7 pf J re re bce po ay Tees Bist See ie ‘. ¥' YZ Se 7 a ee oe = ae sia 4 is os “@ ni) bo3 n Ry, 7 Rin - Fag +s Ps gt Fe ee a ». - if 7 eo a ee a te i r a ~* & ' a $ re ap > se CURRENCY BILL Tax of Only 3 Per Cent, Government Officials Fear, Will Defeat Ob- ject of Securing Elasticity. BANK OF ENGLAND PLAN BEST Senator Daniel Foresees a Long De- bate and Democratic Issue in the Proposed Measure. POST-DISPATCH BUREAU, 1345 Pennsylvania Avenue. Brecial to the Pust-Dispatcn WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.—The_ treasury department will undertake to procure some amendments to the proposed Aldrich elas- tic currency bill. As the measure chiefly affects the cur- rency, it is said the task of persuading the senate leader to change his bill wil be committed to tae head of the national bank section of the treasury, Comptroller Ridgely. The feature to which greatest. objection is made by the practical men in the office of the comptroller ig that it provides for a tax of 3 per cent upon currency that may be issued in times of stringency. The objection is that this rate is en- tirely too low. The rate is so low that it is believed many banks would ask the privilege of issuing emergency currency when the conditions did not really war- rant, and in that way produce an inflation just as bad as if the scheme of starting the presses to work turning out greenbacks were put into operation. The practical men in the comptroller’s office want the act to read so that it will not be used except in case of a real emergency. In other words, they want the issues of emergency currency tg be made only under such conditiong as would cause the Bank of England to ask the privilege of issuing more than the amount of notes fixed by law for ordinary times. Always Restores Former Conditions. The experience of the Bank of Eng- land has been that as soon as itis known that an issue of emergency currency is to be .made those who have been hoard- ing the monéy of the country let it out, and ina short time conditions are re- stored. The rate goes down and there is a positive loss to the holders of the emergency notes unless they hurry to the bank with them and have them re- deemed. If banks that have been approved by the comptroller of the currency ag hav- ing sufficient assets to warrant them in issuing more notes than they would be allowed to put out in normal times were permitted to issue them at a cost of only 2 or 3 per cent, some emergency notes, it is feared, would be on the mar ket at all times. The change, it is an- ticipated, will not be hard to procure, as Senator Aldrich has admitted that the rate he put into his bill was put there merely for the purpose of secur- ing expressions of opinion from those who are in favor of adding this asset currency plan to the national banking scheme. Senator John W. Daniel of Virginia, the ranking Democratic member of the Senate finance committee, is uncompro- misingly opposed to the present Repub- lican program of financial legislation. He does not believe there will be any financial legislation this winter unless the Republicans devise a scheme radi- cally different both from the Aldrich bill and the Fowler asset-banking prop- esition. In the opinion of Senator Daniel, financial question cannot be settled at any extra session called in November or October. He believes it will precipi- tate a long debate that will cover the whole money quegtion, with its old is- sues and bearing politics. Issue for the Democrats. He also is strongly impressed with the belief that out of the banking and financial issues precipitated this winter in Congress the Democrats will have a and powerful issue upon which to the country in the campaign the 1904. In speaking of the Aldrich bill, Sen- ator Daniel said: “If the general features of the Aldrich bill are adopted it is to be apprehended that the hundreds of millions of sur- plus in the treasury thus disbursed among the banks would be loaned and embarked in trade. -This would afford the depositories a powerful incentive te prevent the reduction of taxation and they would continue to bécome borrow- ers of the government at a cheap fate and lenders to the people at a prolitable rate. “To no condition more than to this does the just doctrine apply that un- hecessary taxation is unjust’ taxation. White such a measure might pass if the public attention is not aroused, its evil consequences soon womld be disclosed and a revolution would occur. If the object of the advocate of the Aldrich plan is to gét the money out of the treasury into trade and commerce, a much simpler and mofe constitutional method would be to leave the monéy with the taxpayers and the high prices the people now have to pay for every- thing they buy would cease. “The most ordinary mind can well unh- derstand that it is better to keep your oWn money in your pocket than to pay it out in taxes to be used as loans by one set of financiers against another set. “If the Republicans can't™do any bet- ter than this the Democratic nominee for president will be elected in 1904.” Prices Are Little Changed, Though the Output Breaks Previous Records. JOPLIN, Mo., Aug. 15.—There was a 4is- position on the part of the ore buyers to cut the price this week, but the producers refused to sell at a cut price and last week's prices generally prevailed. In one instance at Webb City a 50 cent advance was paid for one lot of ore, but §41.50 was the prevailing top price for zinc; $39.50 per ton was paid on ore assaying 60 per cent zinc. The output this week was as lafge as usual. At the present rate of production the vatue of the entire output of lead and ginc of the Missouri-Kansas district will reach the. $10,000,000 mark, the largest in its history. Producers do not look for a s:ump in the market. as the:e !s a steady and strong Fpelter market. Lead remained steady all week at $54 rer ton. o LABORERS RESCUE COMRADE. , Only the desperate efforts of a_ half dozen fellow laborers saved John Fox, aged 90, from buftal in ’a cave-in on the line of the Blackstone avenue sewer, be- tween Maple and Chamberlain avenues. Fox was burled almost to his neck b loose earth from the side of the deep ditc in which fe was working yesterday. Ile was uninjured when dug out. An old sewer runé@ parallel fo the new one, and the masonry of the old drain, collapsing, filled the unfinished sewer with dirt and br'cks. St. Mark’s Lawn Party. A euchre and lawn party will be held on St. Mark's Church lawn. Page and Acad- emy uvenves, Tuesday evenm:. The play ine will vewin at $:30 o'clovx,. Valuab and useful prizes will be awarded the suc- cessful comrpetitor«. At 9:30 dancing wii begin on a tarre platform. No effort is be- ing spared to make thie one of the finest ontemsnments given by St. Marks for : ' 7 % RR oe Cee 6 Re ee a ciel SiVED BY FIREWER All Means of Escape Were Cut. Off When Help From Without Reached the Ofners Albert Ofner and his family of 5097 Arsenal street were imprisoned in the second story of their burning home yes- terday morning. The stairs co necting the second story with the ma floor burned away, removing the way of es- cape. inet and his eldest son, Charles, were at work in their bakery on the main floor of the house when they discovered the fire. They rushed upstairs to alarm Mrs. Ofner and the three other children, Harry, Ida and Josie. Before they accomplished their object the stairs burned away. The rooms were soon filled with smoke, flames blazed up the stairway and the family in des- peration ran to the front porch. Meanwhile a policeman had seen the fire and sent in an alarm. Firemen res- cued the family by running up ladders to the porch. The flames were almost upon them when they were taken down. The interior of, the house was ruined. Merchants Will Hold Festivities. , The South broadway Merchants’ Asso- ciation has arranged an entertainment for its members at Mannion's Park_on the evening of Friday, Aug. 21. The affair is tn charge of a festivity committee, of which Louls E. Kaltwasser is chairman. - -— aot «§ oe ° orem ee eS BE OO ~ Sets, . ‘ a r be : diss SY ‘ ay - " CS ye : a © ape wig A wen oe es ie. . ee. ae ae ; ee ah rie aoe Soph ee eam, . af ay os a Bee? | P Wee ae ee oe je aH ‘ ee a ees Roe WE ve ' ‘y 4 32%) Cn , t oT ie 4 } alas : « - > r ™ >. 7 a eo yey 4 . " - Te ee GARBAGE BY BOA Civic Improvement League Considers the System Used in Cincinnati Commendable. Why should garbage be carted the entire length of the city when there is a way that will eliminate this nuis- ance? This is one of the questions the Civic Improvement League's public sanitation committee asks afer investigating the Situation at Cincinnati. Cincinnati uses the Ohio River for transporting its garbage to a reduction Powe ry located several miles below the imits of the city. The League's report shows that the garbage and dead ani- mals in Cincinnati are collected by the city and carried to the*wharf at Sixth ana Front streets where they are deposited on the scows, the garbage to be taken five miles down the river and the dead animale to a rendering plant a mile be- low. Both are beyond the jurisdiction of the health officer of Cincinnati but there are few residents in the nelghbor- hood. The odors are obnoxious for a distance a TTY ee ~ ew ee eee CE ee ee ee oe am ee: See or-anore Set. But the fact that the ildings are situated practically in the ountry does not bri the matter to public attention as it does in a city the! size of St. Louis, where tne reduction lant ig located near the residence dis- rict. Under the present reduction contract almost all the garbage is hauled through the streets from all parts of the city to the St. Louis Sanitary Company's plant at the foot of Keokuk street. The reduction contract expires Novem- ber 14, 1904. That leaves ofily 15 months in which to arrange for garbage reduc- tion subsequent to the expiration of the contract. INJURED MAN LEFT IN ROAD. Automobilists Did Not Stop After Running Down Truck Farmer. Four men in an automobile ran into the wagon of Henry Bach, an Altheim truck farmer, at Eighteenth and Locust streets Saturday morning, wrecked the wagon, causing Bach to be thrown on the as- phalt pavement. His skull was fractured and he was otherwise injured, but the automobilists went on their way without stopping to help him. He was taken to the City Hos- pital. Musical Society Excursion. The Mendelssohn Musical Society will give a moohlight river excursion riday evening, Aug. 28, on the steamer Corwin H. Spencer. a Oe OR FAMILY SEEKS MISSING HEAD Albert Droege Has Not Been Seen Since He Left His Home to Take a Walk. Albert Droege, aged 63 years, started out from his home, 1941 Wright street, last Wednesday for a walk. He has not since returned. His children visit- ed the morgue, the hospitals and other institutiona, but have found no trace of their missing parent. His wife now offers a reward of $25 for information that will enable the family to find him. Mr. Droege is described as being 5 feet 9 inches tall, with black hair mixed with gray, a dark moustache and a gray When he left home he wore a dark sack suit, a blue shirt and a biack fedo- ra hat. He had only a small amount of money with him, and could not have traveled far, members of the family say. They think possibly he ‘ost his way and has been unable 1 @*ch home. Annunciation Parish Party. The members of Annunciation parish will give a lawn party Tuesday eveging. Sept. on the grounds at the southeast corner of Sixth and La Sallie streets, directly acroes from the church. Pre tions for the party are progressing. he ladies of the parish have b n work for the tables of which they will have char_.«. ie ESS he WE Be EP = a, ee : & ww 2% x" he Aga . ni aN nO > ‘ga ‘ « — eM ay | 4 " Sod eS pe ae. ee Wall Street Will Not Be Asked for Much Crop-Moving Moncey. S:cclal to the Post-Diep:.tch. CHICAGO, fil, Aug. %—James HK Eckles, former comptroller of the cur rency, president of the Commercial Na- tional Bank, has received reports from ist bankers in twenty-four states on th® money and crop conditiona. “There will be no tight money market this year.’ said O° eabhont Eckies, “ane New York will not be —— upon for much money for crop mov . *Rlesoat invariably, it is sald that farm- ers are prosperous, and, in some communi. ties, that they have money to lend. The prevailing condition of trade is satisfac d lections are good. -“ — On Scaieee from banks in the ty-two larger cities indicate that banks, with few exceptions, are strong in re- serves and in good condition to finance the , s. a interilur banks report almost with- out exception that they are in a better position than last year. , _ lies —_ et CL A —--- ee og O — GUESS CED CAERERENNED CO ND ED AAD CD ALD SD The Model’s Advertising— Statements of Facts ‘If you read it newspaper space can be relied upon. out of our store news even the slightest exaggerations. confidence of the public, for that we recognize as the foundation of success: in a Model ad it’s so.’’ We Whatever we say to never misrepresent. you in our daily We strive to keep We have ever sought the In our Summer Reduction Sales we are giving exceptional values—not on paper, but in reality—and we feel that this fact cannot be fully appreciated without an investiga- tion of our merchandise. This is a cool and comfortable store—come tomorrow and look over these afte nm 2 ~ “> sera 4 On eee - le ee: 3 - S - = _~- : 2. . bee) Lah oe mA et 7 : S 2 Z o iz a “> ef {eee ie ‘; 2 x ioe pas Ry ‘ - Saks reat Tee the hs se eg RR Ne es Pe 3°. - A ee ir - i. LF en - » 2 S tome ~ ¢ "= aa tea sw 3 ~ 0 a j o.s* - 3. 2 as Sn See Poke 3 a gre ; ; tafe % ‘: : = ps: ae ‘ fs > ‘r ae ce Cae use ee : we - = * ~ our now en’s Suits sold durin educed to..... r-season bargains. Reduced Prices on All Men’s Summer Suits * #-eeeee ee ereeee + ft eee ree — g the season at $7.50, our Men’s Suits sold during the season at $9.75 and $11.50, now reduced to our Men’s Suits sold during the season at $13.50 and $14.75, now reduced to our Men’s Suits sold during the season at $16.50 and $18.00, now reduced to.. +++ tee eeee ee « oe $7 "$10 85 735 $12.90 \ our Men’s Suits sold during the season at $20.00 an $22.50, now reduced to... our Men’s Suits sold during the seaso now reduc ed to $16 * oe 686 OF be 8 ORR & ee 75 90 From the cheapest to the best these suits are all wool, of every good fabric woven, the finer ones are hand tailored, and we have sizes for all men, including the stout, slim and extra large. The Coolest Store in St. Louis. ot. “YOUR MONEY'S WORTH OR MONEY BACK." a N. E. Cor. Seventh and Washington. SD EN, CED CISC SD ARR ERTS CCRT CE ERAN ONO CTR SC) TT AD ND ES ETA ND mtn 4 SSAC BRL ED QU Ter Mihi Mit ie >? eigcecedh This - 3 + Came 25 ee ney vid .o- a¢ oy it eee Compan executes all manner of trusts; authorized by law to act as Ex- ecutor, Administrator. Trustee Guardian, Curator, Register and Transfer Agent of Bonds and Stocks; Receiver and Financial Agent for non-residents and oth- ers, and to become sole surety gn all bonds required by law to given. é: Capital, Surplus and Profit, $8,200,000. ° ISSIPP! /dp ‘e iiss \ : VALLEY om \' ] R to reipove FER SICK HEADACHES, isemac “AKE GZE CHAM’S PILLS. , —_——_ ia + — ee wate $ : sanamen id, for as. ors 62.75. renlar e-~* -° ssanesh, - in 1 te 8 de Geeras Got te strictere, Prevents Ie the name ally known as - and best wt bmn nbn nd r) Boer acee ra clo aw hand . i tame velar, usiog Une sane art coming in contact with per- sons who have con It ne usually with a little blister swell- sometieet Oinbase is fe nos ie ¥ 5 I Sie —— e - C < , ° Sipe en ew oi x » , 4 J om dG ey © 2! 4 be eee wee . i 4 - awe. ot. ¥e rate : BS a om ae

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> vw # Ps ~~ ey re *, ilies, - ‘ 7 a \ ore 2 - SUNDAY MORNING-QT. LOUIS POST ek ead > ere - Oe ‘ . > ’ ae hans a we 5 ¢ a oe - — ’ a. * i i DISPA - “% eS , "¥ 968 8S 8 = - a “GETS. UNDERTAKER THEN DROPS DEAD = John Smitzler, Wreck From Driving Trolley Car, Arranges for Burial Just Before Death. NEW YORK, Aug. 15.—After sending a friend across the street to see an under- taker to grrange for his burial, John Smitzier of Brooklyn walked into his home and dropped dead. He succumbed to heart disease, which, he declared, was due to the strenuous life of a Brooklyn motorman, Smitzier was sitting in front cery store a few doors from talking to Richard Spleen. ‘Dick.’ he said, ‘‘go over there and see Mr. McLean and tell him I want him to buiy me. I'm going to cash in.” “You are a pretty husky looking candl- date for an undertaker,’’ said Spleen. ie ‘| may look jt, but I don’t feel it, said Smitzler. “I've hung on just about as jong as 1 can. You don’t know what it is, Wick i used to be so I didn’t care much, but my car finally got on my nerves, amd now every time 1 give her a notch she digs right into me, and 1 get as nervous as an old woman v4t a dozen kids trailing after, and every thie | see some one ahead my heart jumps right up in my mouth and I have to swallow hard. I know, Dick, I’m getting to the end.’’ “What vou need is rest,’’ said Spleen. “No, I know what I need,’’ sald Smitzier. “IT want you to go over and see McLean and fix it up with him about my funeral.” “Well, I'll do it then as a favor,’ said Spleen, and he started across the street. itzler got-up and walked to his own of a gro- his home, undertaker's excitedly where Spleen was leaving the he saw Mrs. Beal rush the atreet from the house quick!"’ cried is dying.”’ . Francisco pronounced him dead when he arrived. Mrs. Beal said Smitzler walked into the house and up to his room, §ne heard him fall and found him lying on the floor gasping for breath. Mr. Mct.ean, the undertaker across the who got the contract to vier before he died, will bury him to- morrow — . - eae © “Where the camel’s head goes his body follows,” says an Oriental proverb. It’s the same way with disease. A small opening will give it em entrance and when die isc once has a place in the body a lars number of ills may follow it. The opening for disease is often found ina“ weak” atomach. When the stomach is “weak” the she to —— ened by lack of nutrition, and disease attacks the heart, liver, lungs, kidneys and other organs. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discov- ery makes the weak stomach strong. It cures diseases of the stomach and other organs of di- gestion and nutrition, and so enables the body to resist or throw off other diseases. Men and women who are sick are in- vited to consul Dr. Pierce, by letter, /ree, and so obtain without charge the opinion of a specialist on their ailments. All cor- respondence strictly confidential. Ad- dress Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. "For the past two vears I have been a very sick woman,” writes Mrs. Chesley, of 108 Wood- land Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. “I tried medicines from doctors and to noavail. At last I decided to try Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medica! Discovery When I started I was all run-down and had a Very unpleasant taste in my mouth. Was choked up, and at times it was very hard for me to breathe. I had severe headaches and cuttin pains in my knee joint. Was so weak I cou! mot attend to my work nor walk up or down Stairs without the assistance of my brother or some friend. Tam now taking the fourth bottle, and am happy to say I feel like myself again. I can go up and down stairs and perform my duties as wellasany one. Everything seems to be brighter, and I can assure you that life is worth living.” Accept no substitute for *Golden Med- ical Discovery.” There is nothing just as good for dyspepsia or debility. # iliousness is cured by the use of Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets. A CURE FOR Summer Complaints, DYSENTERY, DIARRHEA, CHOLERA MORBUS. A half to a teaspoonful of Ready Relief im a half tumbler of water, repeated as Often as the discharges continue, and a flannel saturated with Ready Relief placed over the stomach or bowels will afford immediate relief and seen effect &@ INTE RNALLY-—Radway's Ready Relief im water will in a few minutes cure Cramps, Spaems, Sour Stomach, Nausea, Vomiting, Heartburn, Nervousness, Sleep- lessness, Bica Headache, Flatulency and all internal pains. Price, 6@ cents per bottle. Suld by all druggists. RADWAY & CO., 55 Elm St., N. Y. FANNY DAVENPORT ' whe was renowned es the mort beautiful w.. Clewpatra ofthe stege, and whese level Ttian tresses were the adm ration of al was an enthusiostic admirer aud patron of The Imperial Hair Regenerator, the STANDARD HAIR COLOR. ING for Grey or Bieached Hair. willing she said; "The Regenerator proved most gatice factory, leaving the heir beautiful, gless and tub. and the coler perfectly natural. 1 wnhesitatingly endorse it as the most periect Mair Colering ef the age.” i Sample of yeur hair celered free Privacy assured patrene. Sole manufacturers and petenteea, MPLRLAL CHEMICAL MPG. CO., 1285 W, 236 St., New York Bold by Rabitenuy & Co., TU N. Brosdwaye Weolfl-Wileen Drag Co.. Gth aud Washington as, 4yplied by M. Petersen. 802 N. Broadway. ee ee ities _caitentitienentiete) : = a7 UPR) PEGETAGLE RAMOQSMOs RESTORES perves, wohted tisevuea and dis- Shattered e . dition. t fille the veins with pure, rich, healthy blood. digertsa what you eat and ve you atrong. Thirty days’ treatment All drugsietse =, ANTS N CALFORNA Remarkable Cavern Found in Provi- dence Mountains Is Ex- plored. CAVE 0 BEAUTIES BEYOND TELLING Great Cathedral-Like Room and Stat- uary Hall Are Among the Wonders. SEATTLE. Wash., Aug. 15.--A mamoth cave has been discovered in the heart of the Providence Mountains, California, which is named the Giants,’’ and rivals in beauty otber renowned caverns globe, if graphic descriptions are credited. George l.. Berg, who discovered the cave and explored its recesses, has taken up his residence in Seattle. It was Mr. Berg’s love for scenic beauty which took him into the Providence Mountains. Looking across the Fo Seha Goldstone cam) every evening at sunset there are outlined on the face of the im- mense limestone cliffs that form northern wall of the pass two giant masks, formed by the contour of the focks and the evening shades. One face has the pose of a bearded giant, with his head pillowed on the brow of the mountains and eycs closed in slumber. The other face is that of a low-browed, sallow-cheeked and sullen Moor, with scraggy chin beard and mus- tache, gazing vacantly into space. The great limestone cave which has just been explored is underneath and back of these sentinels. The exietence of the ‘cave war revealed splendor of to be bury | tend of three organs to their normal heaithy con- / to Mr. Berg by an aborigine Known 4as “Indian Joe.” who Hved on the west slope of the Providence range. By markings on the ground he vividly described the en-| trance leading to great depths, where winged monsters lived. Describing his ex- ploration of the cave with Charles Staubin Mr. Berg said: Trip Through the Cave. “We found the cave as ‘Indian Joe’ had described it. Great spire-like peaks stand above the entrance, casting long dark shadows down the precipitous sides of the canons. large balcony at the entrance to the cave, which overhangs the deep canyon. ‘“Our first trip was stopped by declivities we dared not attempt to descend without ropes and grappling hooks, but we Saw enough to prompt a second expedition. “The Sunday following our iirst Staubin and I, accompanied by my wife, who is an expert mountain climber, re- turned to the cave, prepared to see more of it. This time we wers a bees hooks and ropes and an abundance candles and a flash light camera. “We wound our way through’ one of the several corridors, a distance of hundreds of feet, coming on a matin hall or grotto that leads due south. The last ravs of day- light were soon left behind, and with min- ers’ candles In our hands we went down a gradual slope. e floor was rough and sharp-edged crystals of lime ground be- neath our feet and cut our shoes. The roof soon disappeared from view and the walls, too. but they reappeared again further down to the width and heleht of an ordinary door. bringing us out on what appeared to be a small balcony. visit of pase from | the | OEOTS99099OEOSO798OSHO9SO2DOOSD ———— It was a long. hard climb to the | ae 20,000 YEARS IN ICES THIS MONSTER LAY Landslide Revealed Mammoth With Hair, Hide, Flesh and Vitals in Perfect Preservation. ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 15.—The Acad- emy of Science in St. Petersburg lately re- ceived an extraordinary acquisition—a com- plete gigantic mammoth with even its skin in a perfect state of preservation. When. the news came that moth had ben found the academy sent out an exped tion under Dr. Otto Herz to the spot, ovkKa river, where a disclosed the gigantic animal's body. getting the animal out of its ice bed. A southeastern | 1, ‘ a ' > the “Cave Of | removed and | the | with | ————— —_—— — Onr dim | lNghts seemed like a mockery tn the gloom | that hung about us like a pell. “But we were not the only living things. | Attracted by our lights, shadowy forms circled around our heads. We felt the flan of their wings before we discerned the dim outlines of the bats. These wero the ‘evi! spirits that had seared ‘Indian Joe’ and driven him from the cave. The squeals of | the startled creatures the grotto. The echo of our own voicee sounded like the clang of broken bells and Kave us more of a start than the screnms of the bats. “We took soundings of the place by dron- ping pebbles to see how far we would fall if we should step into the dark denths below. We ascertained by this method that the next floor was nearly 100 feet helow us, We then threw stones in every digection, and came to the conclusion that the cavern | had the propor.ions of a vast cathedral. Found a Winding > . Stairway Leading Down. “We retraced our steps and found a winding stairway that took us down to the floor of the great grotto which we had just left. No cathedral ever had carvings or more beautiful tinted walls than this dark cave. Strange serpentine forms of petrified snakes and lizards of divers kinds were encrusted’ in the walls of what resembled beds of delicately tinted moss. “Rich mosaics of design and pattern as regular as if fashioned by man after some geometrical plan covered walls and pillars, Above us hung great stalactites of snowy whiteness, resembling huge icicles. “We next passed into a statuary hall. We thought of the museum of the ruler of Siam. The stutues take many and gro- shapes, carved, ns it were, by the hand of nature owt of translucent stone. A can- dje thrust into a small chamber of the vast grotto revealed a _ frost-like tracery of crystals on the walls so delicate that it crumbles at the touch of the fingers. At the narrow entrance to the south grotto is a huge human face outlined on the wall. “T threw a rope up a steep decliivityv ana it was caught on a ghort, stout post. set on the edge of a terrace. At ine ton of this terrace ts another marvel of nature's handiwork. Before us atretched a gallerys with an exquisitely delicate” pattern ltme crystals that sparkled in tho Ireht the candles like frost in the sunlight. floor was as. smooth billiard From the roof hung stalactites, same lone some short. others flat, and still others ne thin as a shiyglie. “Still we passed on from alcove to cham ber, noting traces of a mysterious beauty now done in brackets and again in acrol! work. “The last obfect to arouse our curtosity was a giant toadstool. like a huge um- brella. large enough to shelter a dozen people under it. After passing the toad- stool the nature of the cavern changes. There is a rapid descent toward the bowels of the earth. The white ifmestone zives way to blackened walls and the passage has the appearance of havine been used as the flue of a great furnace. Masses of rock of different kinds apnesar fised as Rega A faint sme!! of sulphur ts nctice- anv e. ; “We reached the edge of a deep pit ana lowered lichted cand attached to humdred feet of In an effort to find the bottom. “It took us several hours to ‘retrace our way from the caverns." Se ee en ee ANNUAL GOLF TOURNAMENT. Will Be Held on Nassau Club Links Sept. 1-5. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 15.—The amateur golf championship tournament, the most impor- tant event of the golf season. will be held under the auasnices of the United States Golf Aasoc’ation beginning on Sep l and ending on Sept. 5. This announcement hes been made by Maturin Ballou, secretary of the U. 8. G A. The games will take pnlace on of the Nassau County Club. Entries must be made by players to the secrearies of the clubs. and must be received by the gecretary of the asgocta- ‘ion not later than’6 p. m. on Tuesday, ‘a. 2%. All entries are esubfect to the ap- “al of the executive committoe of ve ‘tation. ‘ 1e@sS rope the links , one | Ge EE ge reverberated through | —— richer | 8S OOOSESS saiainenemeeatien anne tte ee PEDSOOL S20 980600 wooden house was built and big fires hted to thaw the ice. At last it was all and got to St. Petersburg from a Wild place on the bank of the Beres- ! recent landslide had | : Dr. | Herz’s party had the greatest difficulty in| carholic acid should be made and enforced. 820 pounds. It is covered with thick, strong hair from 8 to ® tnches long. The flesh, according to expert geologists. must have lain in the earth and ice about | 20, years. It is blood-red and has a cer- tain elasticity. Between the flesh the hide is a coating of fat inches thick. which must have enabled the mammoth to bear the most intense cold. The stomac found. intact, with various nds of grasses, and the teeth w lined with vegetable matter, predicting that the animal was feeding when suddenly buri GREAT INCREASE IN SUICIDES Coroner Thinks Sale of Carbolic Acid Should Be Regulated. WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.—Startling in- crease in suicdes in Washington this year has prompted Dr. J. Ramsey Nevitt. dis- was filled | trict coroner, to recommend more stringent such a mam- | laws to govern the sale of carbolic acid. In the 12 months ending June 30 there were 50 suicides in the District of Columbia, against 32 in 1902. an increase of about 7> per cent. Dr. Nevitt says in his report: ‘Siringent regulations as to the sale of I believe that if thet drug were not «ao easily obtainable many persons contem- plating suicide would be deterred from their purpose. I am of the opinion that this drug should be sold only on the pre- scription of a physician.”’ ' i andi BARON FEARED HE GHT SHED BLOOD Distinguished Looking Hungarian Of- ficer Held Under Bail Tells of Budapest Lady in Waiting NEW YORK, Aug. 16.—Beauty in dress appeals strongly even to magistrates, when the beauties are becomingly gowned and don’t plash wet tears around too much. But when a beauty is tall and has a milil- tary carriage and flees from his post as an officer in the Hungarian army to esa- cape being horsewhipped or fight - duel with an insulted husband a magistrate may guess: again. “Quite sure,.”’ asked the Barlow in York- ville Court yesterday, ‘‘quite sure this mill- tary and handsome person is Baron dé la Purcell, a Hungarian army officer?’’ “Yep, got proof,” said the policeman, ES, od ¥ : 5 BAS a no? ae =o ra ss! e - ia y th oe rh “eS re a ‘ a ah > 4 te e ~ » a mr «ie. Wie 7 ee SERBS : eA yo 2 ee © 24 4 ae) ee * : 7 LL LL LLL LL ES LES LOE LOE LL EE LO AO LS EET i A eR tat ema cgay ee ER eee ers . “And he stole a violin, revolver. jt rei and things and pawned them for sv?’ Ditto yep and the baron had conf s32d. The baron pleaded intrigue and a iady in waiting in Budapest and a kindly die- inclination to kill husbands on the Acid of honor as a reason for coming here hur- riedly. He was plain American hard up when he stole the goods and pawned them. the baron said. 7 It was evident Magistrate Barlow sym- pathized deeply with the splendid looking foreign officer and could scarce conceal tis feelings while the baron told of refusing to be caught in a chase across Austria into Italy or through France or to o | nearest seaport for fear he might be obliged to spill the blood of the husband of the lady in waiting if he tarried tong enough in any one P ace for even a telegram to catch up with him. In that event a duel must be arranged. so inflexible is the baron's idea of honor, and husbands are few and ladies in walting many. “Five hundred dollars bail.’ said magistrate. shaking with emotion. Baron de la Purcell glanced hastily over his shoulder. “He isn’t here.’’ ned kindly. anyway.’ the the masgistrate contin- “We don't permit duels here, > . ” - c NO Fae Sting, >, . es “ “= “ae ‘ «aga Pas x : ae es | > + (Mena * a = im — i? “aa - ; e aoe q : baron — ust affairs this nro * fF ¢ could have a cell née, he w relieved. He still had a distarte for abourd husbands of pretty ladies in Me Haron de la Purcell—Of the French de ls and decidedly English patronym here eight months ago from Hungary, re- luctantly fleeing so swiftly from that duel where he» might have killed somebody that ng. = id be Hing got hungry n other day, as he stole articles from Bergmann, his boarding-house keeper, No. 216 East Seventy-ninth street, pawned them. The pawn tickets were found on the baron, who promi his lawyer to make full rest#tution today. Large Sale of Spanish Peanuts. i. PETERSBURG, Va. Aug.15.—The larg sale of Spanish peanuts that has been made in Petersburg for a long time was effected today, when 12,000 bags were sold at 8 cen ; r bought by per bushel. hey were ee nut Co., cleaners and by Gwaltney & ithfeld and the Bain Pea Wakefield, Suffolk and Norfolk. R This leaves the smaliest stock of Spanish Pete nuts on hand here at thie season kno many years. “The Prosperity Of a nation depends upon its health and morals, and the health and morals of a people depend mainoly upon the homes they live in.”’ EB. H. Richards. or aata®: an Couch Would you like to get a high grade Couch at a low If so, here is a splendid chance. many that we offer; and there are some even better val- It is well made, stylish and pretty. Our August price ? ues. Sale Price, $6.75 An It is one of on hand. Sale Price, At our special price they make the best Dav- enport bargain ever offered in St. Louis. Our August Sale of Furniture Started with immense enthusiasm. The ‘‘weather bird’’ helped us nicely. The throngs of buyers that visited our stere and the spick and span appearance of the geeds (just in from the factories) made a very attractive and busy scene. specially interest you in this sale is that you will save from 20 to 40 per cent off PRESENT regular prices. Besides almost all the manufacturers have notified us of an advance. We cordially invite yeu to inspect the new styles. Davenport announcement that manufacturer closed out to us every will create great selling! A venport he had Our August $20.00 Complete Iron Bed Outfits—A special outfit, consisting of (1) a high grade iron bedstead with heavy posts and pretty scrolls, all hand- enameled and substantially built; (2) a gouble woven wire ...Good Things in: All Departments... The right patterns. the correct styles and everything marked at big reductions from their real value. ~< Ts PT spring, made of oil-tempered steel wire, elastic and strong; (3) a good quality mattress, with top layer of pure white cotton and covered with A. C. A. tick. our August Sale Price. The complete outfit, only, yy sa J ; 4 8 - . ; ts ; ‘ . ia ’ . ,* 4 / ‘ ‘ “ 7 bs 7 BEBISOS 9S OO STE 5HOSTO9OOSE$GESSHSOB9SONCSECO a Ww ml aS Ze SESS? A rare bargain at SAh tito a Tomorrow’s Hour Sale (Basement) You Can Buy Of us for Cash or Credit, as best suits you. Wewere of the first to introduce this idea in this city, and this continued spirit of progres- siveness has made us St. Louis’ Greatest House- furnishers. ——_ OO ee Ex = OO ee ga. aE ee But what will --* beg Sa - From 8 to 9 o’clock tomorrow we will hold a special sale in table ware. This set (exactly as illustrated above), consisting of salt shaker, pepper shaker, and toothpick holder, will be sold for 5c. embossed and have metal screw tops. They are made exclusively for us in immense quantities. so be on time. Worth 25c. Our Price for the Cemplete Set, [Sanitary Mantel Beds Fall 1903 Carpets, Rugs, , . Better and better grow the Sanitary Beds. Our continued Curtains, Ftc. striving for something newer and something better has cer- tainly brought about good results in the manufacture of beds. Folding beds were poorly made and expensively sold into the business. until sensible modern methods came Now they are better, at the same time lower-priced. Our Sanitary Beds this fall are certainly the peer of any we have They are the cleanest and prettiest folding before sold. bed made, combining the iron interior with a fine grained wood exterior. We show every style. The prices range up from $14.75 and you can pay as you please. We deliver at once on payment of only good news. where. per cent. Our August Sale Price, And in our Carpet Department it’s the same Everything reduced, Mattings, Oil- cloths, Linoleums, Curtains, Portieres, all at the lowest prices of the year. They are the very new- est goods, the most popular patterns, and the values are extraordinary. Note this rug offer and compare it (grade and price) with any offer any- We guarantee you a saving of fifty PRETTY BRUSSELS RUG, made to fit the ordinary large room, a full assortment to se- lect from and all standard patterns and colorings. S22 $22 They are of pure crystal glass, How can we sell them at this price? The sale is limited, / Cents Only a low ished. Strong and durable. beveled mirror and complete trimmings. A spectal special price for immedtate price, le. ’ i : tat es. Pa ee dopo a Ts eee ‘ _ _ 2 eR AN. EER RIA ee ac Ye a oth) ti —- te acini — $i Mirror Top wan Chiffonier It's a great pleasure for us to be able to offer such a good chiffonier at such It is well built and fin- Has heavy brass Chiffonler at a BDLYIVSVEO @ 59OO “ 7 ag P pee é eres Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, Etc.—St. Louis’ Greatest Housefurnishers | PAY AS — you | PLEASE J oe i D 2 SS, SIR a: RIN ‘4 "eg ik . e. cz ; = aA ‘Slane (126-1128-1130 OLIVE ST CORNER OF ALLEY ° $00066900000000s0000 © ead ee , | CASH OR _CREDIT Fine values in of4 dressers! here picture but ene style. but we show an immenge assortment. All new pat- terns and the pick of the fall atyles. This is one of the “is offereg away below the real This Pretty French Dresser Only = 12.00 We can rrivais new a and it ee de ter a fh eg. e < ; aim - Es be ‘2 — pe b Se a 0OOOS 60808 0859055956 995S836599599O95 90900 0056800888 00696 6065960000 0030899809 oles ; ges «th call ah yay, a

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at a! Phe. ‘ , a id ; — = ie. A or . 6 # Ces ‘hua ae Pe SPR Be oft ome. q a 5 ‘3° 7 Bag “4, io 2 hy oe we ie ; z ee Were bash * Ts a , ‘ a os hee de ¢ a 4 ; in S ot, eo Cae RP ne OT, som ~ 4 ? >? fe f ey a a ¥ . ao Set ee % “®, “ ‘ . * bas P P > - - ~ r “ p - fi ' . 2 - . = ad 7 - : 7 ; + ee 7 of . . a, oe ' ' . ¢ ad 7 % - : > - 7 ° YOU MAY MISS THE OPPORTUNITY OF YOUR IIFE BY FAILING TO READ THE WANT ADS. csUNDAY _ :

] Judge Harrison said Saturday night one on which merchants and SDusiness men were busy. as all stores in the city fee...» mained open until a late hour. “If it were any other night im the S said he. “I am confident the house have been packed.” The meeting began at 8:30 p. m., whet Judge Harrison imtroduced Mr. Folk. circenit attorney described conditions in , Louis and called bribers the “traitors peace,”" Senator Cockrell's address was similar te that of the afternoon. Following the meet- ing a reception was held on the stage of the opera-house, many of the audience filing by and shaking hands with the speakers of the evening. e WANTS PROOF FROM PREACHER Rev. Brooks. Epecial to the Post-Dispatch ¥ JEFFERSON CITY, Ma. Aug. 15.—The developments im the Stone-Brooks contre- versy is an open letter by Prosecutor Stone to Rev. Brooks today, in which he calls up- on the preacher to prove the charge he has made. He alleges that the Sunday law was never so well oheerved as now in the history of Jefferson Ctty, and says it is hard enforce the Sunday law because of natio custom and usages. He says BErooks singled him out as t for his own interests, and the interests! rell came to Hannibal on the train which of his home and family. left Palmyra at 6:30. They were accompa- “You should see to it and select only | nied to the station by a big crowd, and only oe in the saloon controve where he d the fight, whereas there were | others present at the time. . ee S CLEARANCE SALE IS NOT FROM FORGE OF HABIT We’ve hundreds of choice furniture pieces, representing an accumulation of odds and ends gathered after the most successful season of our experience. not the room for them. WE DO NOT WANT THEM HERE. The question is, have you a nook or corner in your home that can be improved n fact we've in appearance by any of the articles here shown? THE PRICES HAVE BEEN CUT ALMOST IN TWO. In many instances goods are offered you at actual cost of making. Scan this announcement—read it carefully—compare these prices with similar qualities advertised by others. They stand forth as low price record-breakers and no thrifty, economical housewife can incomparable. overlook them. o ALL Md Ue 0 Ha 4 Ce SIDEBOARDS—Wonderful sac- rifices in our Sideboard De- partment. Buy now; ‘twill be to your advantrsge. From 323 to 50 per cent cen be saved. Solid Oak Sideboard (like cut), with large plate mirror anid spacious drawers— anticipate tion), eg SAE 9 STREET s, Sop menant gp yng Ane ay ra ga GT seid ae hr TEMA WAbiy bind Cy Pat s > -A ° = ee Pe UAE EXTENSION TABLES—AI!l Extension Tables now on our floor must go—an imperative order, and regardlegs of puat cost or present loss, must be carried out to the letter. Twenty-five per cent is a small saving—33 and 5O per cent is the reduction in most in- stances. They start This Handsome Iron Bed, Complete With Spring and Mattress, $10.50 FOLDING GO-CARTS—We'll close out all Go-Carts in our establishment at Ly original price. the saving. 109 Folding Carts fiius strongly made— $12.75 $2.25 Th CREDIT YOU WANT. CARPETS AND RUGS. Granite Ingrain Carpets, were 25a, cut to, per yard... Heavy Union Ingrain Carpets, were 45a, cut to, per yard....... Wool-filled extra super Ingrain Carpets, were 70c, cut to, per yard.... Tapestry Brussels Carpets, bright colors, were 65c, cut to, per yard Best. quality Brussels Carpets, were 95c, cut to, per yard Brussels Rugs, 9x12, all colors, were $15.00, cut to Wilton Velvet Rugs 9x12, were $25.00, cut to Smyrna Rugs, 9x12, were $20.00, cut to Ingrain Rugs, beautiful patterns, 9x12, colors warranted, were $6.50, Sale Price... China Mattings all colors, was 16c, cut to, per yard THE CHIFFONIERS — save 25 per cent their Buy now and due to arrive. begins tmvorrow, Chiffoniers, With proof drawers— (like tra- W DRESSERS — Solid oak Dressers, with plate mir- ror, specious drawers and carved tops, are offered at a tremendous sacrifice. They represent actual $11 values, For clea r- ance pur- poses - a= - so ular Pedestal, had such a week. ues, are firmly present a perfect appearance Caio hx THINS) UMW: vy; Rey.” IDEAL GAS HANGES-—As perfect a gas range as the market affords. Construct- ed on modern principles from improved material and offered by others at $19.00. Can be bought here during this week at a greatly reduced price. We've a lim- ited number and in order to close them out we've made the price All Gas Ranges Connected Free. ory. The indifference of electors has always |. been the weakness of a republican form of government. To quicken them to action is a question of supreme importance. Missouri Faces a Grave Crisis. “The people of Missouri are confronting the gravest crisis in the history of the state. Will the people take the govern- ment into their own hands or will they permit further opportunity for plundering? If corruption is ever to be annihilated in the state, it must be done now. The cor- ruptionists are shrewd; there is. nothing they fear so much as an aroused public conscience. It is always their effort to jul] the people into a false sense of security by honeyed words and high-sounding phrases, Demetrius, the shrinemaker of Ephesus, saw in the gospel of the true God an end to his profitable business as a seller of shrines of Diana. He did not, of course, ublicly put his protest on this ground, but he raised a mob against those who taught the new doctrine, . by appealing to the Ephesians to stand by lana, the goddess of the Ephesians. His real interest was mercenary, but he craftily appeaiea to the religious sentiment of the people to accomplish his purpose. It is always so. “Official plunderers and their allies do| not directly defend corruption; they do not put their objection on the true ground of self interest, but on one pretext or other and by subtle and specious language, they attempt to attract attention to something else. When the people ask about corrup- 7 they answer - Bong anention - gorgeous scape; when the people poli honesty anewer by Ps Pel cctis,> ae ee ; beet Pike eee ue | Bat ieee. Sow 2 “aki yes “3 2 Be ose pe AC AS iS ‘ 2 ie Fig ti eee ° ' re aaa fa " sil a vee - te, * aa ‘ “4 , Sf ’ i vr ote i it tt y ' (> . ¢ ; ' Tas yale U , 4 ; patsiarl’s "ss i ray q ial SPECIAL—This great offer should not he looked—thia week only we will sell a iron Bed, worth $10—a cotton for (On terms to suit).. 510- 612 WASHINGTON AVE. brass rat) top mattress worth $8.50 and a spring worth $3.50-—cu.n plete iz atl "Th a ° iu 7) Beet a © COUCHES—Considering quality, arrange- ment and construction you'll not equal this offer at double the price. ‘Tis true the assortment of patterns are limited but still sufficient remain to choose trom —they're $7.60 values and can now be had for SPECIAL—Tomorree est oak— they over the lower she! cis as price——-thie week only. uy th LP | ae Si = Fi 910.50 -. heal your Chiffonler order with us. We've more than is healthy for us if view of the two carloads The $3.4 Tay PEDESTALS——We've received another shipment of the pop- for which we or demand They're actaal $3 ral- arranged and we sale 19000 Center Tables like cut— etrongly ballt and finished tn rich- are made with inch topes and gi tag fluted legs— » sup- port--$2 is the regoler R5 ‘By 1c ~ A HC ey’re matchless—they’re You ean ranged Upright Fo (like Iillustratiog). arranged with large plate mirror — im- proved weights, duplex springs and ettily cerved fronts ~~ actual $27 values — will be e $19.50 five BEDROOM SETS—.We'll sacrifice any Redroom Set in our estabitel- ment at 1-3 off ite original selling | rice. Truly this t« en opportonitr Instance. the 8% ones can he bonght for $60; the $4 ones for 840, and the $25 ones, which rere per- feectiy bullt for + last / lace on 24- 79¢ or week only at ....... — S.« a - od ee ee “ ~<a Prosecutor Stone Writes Letter to the. TRS tar PX = ng of « —— ee ee ae _ ee Ee ob oa “| , 2 4 P » ’ * she’ 4 eee ke, ee wae i ral i % - ‘lS fe lS. sedi nie eel shad Ste Ue eae be chee eee ae ’ en ae

Page 24

te eet: aL é: ae Ge fae ao ‘i i #4 . is ti ee - n | Rae ee EAR ard by gi oe PREMIER PETAOFE (ROW AT OUTSET I ATNOLD WATT r | 1 HOE | feat —— SPECTACLES—Lost, _silverrimmed clee;| gen general. an! bg ON THE REVOLUTION! THE GENERAL STAFE| THE POST-DISPATCH! KANSAS TOWNS eS Se ea ee Se pa ee taking So Want . . — receive full value of same. _ 5 Washington... Ad. _K 1, * Host ite. prepos! tion. yes CH. advy'’s silver ver MATRIMONY-—Nice, refined German widow, with} ~—— WATCH+-Lost, lady's silver ‘open: face watch; te- best character aud conmections, 40 years oid, —— —_ | | Bulgarian Statesman Says His Coun-/Corbin-Carter Feud Breaks Out Again| English Author, Sent to Jail for Con-|Heavy Rains Cause Sudden Rise of| ward and no questious asked. 5044 \Mincrva.| gue‘pusiness woman and with nice ee lady's a! watch; ‘Lizzie’ on like to meet re gentieman with good busi- manufastarion trymen Are Not Connected With in Mr. Root’s “Harmonious tempt of Court, Praises Amer- Kaw and Smoky Hill “came: $10 reward. F. Nichols, Colling- | 2288 of position; enject, matrimesy. Ad. K 2, full details of co cote al Monastir Outbreak. Brotherhood.” ican Press. Rivers. ville, Hi. ag Been let “and letter of aneice’ sam! momtied free WATO! N—I lad d watchcbaln, | MATRIMONY—Young man with good babi, po- Trast ©o.. 1007 WN. TOPEKA., Kas., Aug. 15.—The level of july B: 3G. wo B. &. Ay ia cane; tiberal sition aud salary would like to meet lady abost. _ Washington. DD. ne the Kansas river has taken another up-|_"”*™ Gray, 1i14 OTe &. SB: Aen, Goan, 0S eae epealation booklet CONFINED TO ONE ODISTRICT| TRYING To ELIM|NATE CARTER'ENGLISH METHODS. SCORED) wara turn ana it seems probabie that the una ATBIMONY—Wented ty . vitew, 94, Ames : pants perate. matrimonial iuchned; no masher; net : MATRIMONY—Wented by widow, 34, Amert- Zz. method of roan present rise, which has made as high record worth pundreds. of IX . inter brown on today as any time since June will continue. i TEs rown oat right ra 5123 oui _over 40. Ad. K 188, Post-Dispatch. we ‘hee. W. B. Milis Co, Kepeag City, i ' . | ..Reports by telegraph and telephone show | _®°¥*_&¥. MATHIMONY—A young business man wishes a Says British Liberty of Press Has De that the Blue river at Manhattan is again] HANNHESs—Found, set of heavy harness op) meet a yews lady with means; object —A SomORATIOR control! business estab ished Inquire at GM N. 63d st. mony. Ad. 156, Post-Disy ch. 1805. desires energetic business man who can ne furnish unquestionable reference as to abill Turkey Will Quickly Crush the Move-| Officers Who Have Resented Favorit- ment, He Declares, if Powers ism ary r Now generated Into Crawling Sub- ten feet above its low water mark. Vlive st. road. of Secret of Wa At Abilene the. heaviest rain of the sea- MULE-—Found, blind bay mule. 1525 Marcus av. MATRIMUNY—Widower wishes to bear from good and tnt Cathoilc lady that appreciates falr bome, must Do Not Intervene. After the .Veteran’s Scalp serviency to the Powerful. son fell this morning. The water came . ‘ down from the hills and is standing on| ~ PERSONAL - | be good housekeeper; not over 33 years of age; SOFIA, Bulgaria, Aug. 15.—Premier Pet- POST-DISPATCH BUREAU, Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch two of the streets of the city to a depth object, matrimeny. Ad. K 35, Post-L.spatca. aie r : " : of over two feet. The Sm 4 Worde or Less, 30 Cents. roff has just returned from a visit to the 1345 Pennsylvania Avenue. LONDON, Aug. 15.—Arnold White, 4U-| there raised seven feet Smoky Hill xiv nrc lady aah te paakaaee ene anae ar RIMONY—Two gentiemen wish to meet yy DO YOU want an ebeotutely s safe investment that , ny ro." “ : ‘ “ } . ‘ . acity wv ~—Loung ’ bau ~ ew adies; bloudes; of t, matrimony. A a Macedonian frontier, where it touches the WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.—Inaugweation;thor, to whose courage and pertinacity| still going up. flzure to pose for iady artist. Call at room Z| K 4, “Post Duneteh jee y on) a per com, paid ool - re district of Dubnitza, and he takes a some-| of the general staff of the army today was | Whitaker Wright's prosecution is entirely mengyyey Odeon, 1 to 4 p. m a de . ‘ : . ' - posit fn tust com what optimistic view of the situation in] marked by a lively row in the first formal due, and who went to Brixton jail rather CLOUDBURST FLOODS AN PrELSONAL—Albert Butterfield. Your fatber is a gn eee Rg apecciate. gvod Pe Be eon Write Or Aewond Macedonia. life believes that the outbreak | meeting of the general council which acts than pay the fine of $500 imposed on him ENTIRE NEBRASKA TOWN — You are needed, Come home. William wife; no trtflers or agents. Ad. 42, P.-v = oN, r4{lo w " oa a’ . on ° can. -_— eee Es «ED . will be confined to the vilay es of Monastir, in an advisory capacity to the staff. unde: contempt of court procedure by Lord OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 1b.—A cloudburst a a = oo sae ae ~~ ones nt MATRIMONY : Young widew would correspond Se. make koe | If so, write we where the Turks will probably succeed in The meeting was held in Gen. Corbin’s Chief Justice Alverstone for protesting in at Papillion, a few miles south of this ; erts en oe a ~ enees Som will be at ne age omg = a i Yar ry Minneapolis, Minn. members: Minnespolie Obame suppressing the insurrection. office behind locked doors, to discuss some | the Londen Sunday Sun against ball being city, early today, flooded the entire town appreciated by her alster of 1626 Olive st., io Vost-Duspatch. et, ee a ee ee best financtal references. When interviewed today by a representa-| of the preliminary work of the staff. ‘The granted to Wright on his arrival in this | and caused extensive damage. The entire — DO yeu want to saake 150 month co i> tive of the Associated Press he discussed | members present were: Gens. Young, Cor- MAT RIMONY—Gentleman, bachelor, 36, nice ap vestment of $500; country, has written for the Post-Dispatch | Surrounding country was flooded and crops PPRSONAT Persons witnessing accident to lady , r- warance, blond, ht hair and mustache, blue make " the condition of affairs frankly and at/bin, Randolph and Carter: Cols. Crowder | 4n interesting and pregnant comparison cones — ag destroyed in the vi- ap: ig a ee Fa lee -— mea rel oy a chanminee beyond reproach, — ee than length. Regarding the reports that Bul-|} und McKenzie and Maj. Beach. between press liberty in the United States The water ran over the Missouri Pacific the interest of justice, address H 131, Post-Dis. cailoned ate alee looking. Se and improve ‘etetien ’ garia was responsible for the outbreak, he} It is known that serious differences of | 224 England and the efficacy of the press| track, causing delay to trains for ten| PERSONAL —Paities who saw disturbance on} {om 18 to 36; one who could appreciate the love _ 64. -Dispateh. 4 4 8 tig NRT te ati db BY 0, * pointed out that the center of the di&8-/| opinion developed and that much harsh ject, matrimony. “Ad. 6. Dispatch _ address G vO, Post- Dispacch. ——_— Send for free cupy conta als = I rg a a mY salve Het an Buigarian frontier, and is separated from{|whom, it was predicted by Mr. Root in [It would be highly improper if I were]. 4 , , - wir. alee peclai to Che ost-iispaten, think t ] ke my beart would meet sober mechanic matrimonially in- _tin, Denver, Col it by a country largely inhabited by Turks.| his advocacy of the general staff plan | ‘t® make the slightest allus.on to the cireum-| NEW YORK, Aug. 15.—An action for ab-| fonder than of yore, but the pain becomes al. | clined. Ad. G 126, Post-Dispatch. a ~ Conseyuently, he said, it is foolish to say | would constitute a “harmonious brother Katherine A. Johnstone against H a A at ees . a * AY SPOT CASH for military bounty agains ugo ng. How happy wil be when may 26:0) ance of young | id bject matriuony, g lady or widow; objec me at once. Frank H. Roger Buiguria, and that it is equally unreason-| QOne of the officers, in private conversa- mitted the same day to Brixton prison for | actress. who, in private life, is known as PERSON r. Cr 8 I under . able to suggest that the arms of the in-|tion, described the meetings as a “‘regu- M J samtain @ Goubare pane 0a oe DP MATRIMONY-—A lady, 60 years, wishes the ac-| INCORPORATE pew act é “The public, however, took the matter to both in ae eit te: Ghicaax hag PERSONAL—S lish and Norw gian Vice-C nsul- home, city or country; ject matrimony; nto ate h e cago, Mrs. Jonn. | PERSONAL—Swedish and Norwegian -Consul- ; Say weete; BO tenes; ies Mees ne matter of fact, It is suspected that some of the officers| Daily Chronicle, the amount was collected — belng the daughter of Samuel W. ate: The address will, until further notice, be rifers. A Post- Dispateb. bla free. myestpere the guns o by thie insurrectionists are brought about a fresh outburst of the and [ was liberated, much to my surprise, A lerton, a Chicago multi-millionatre. S114 W Washtagten = ae eae cane 7 ‘ Rallies” Sere cy MATRIMONY—Middle-aged witew, omy eT = os ee. = oO 7 at ost ’ a ex +41 ‘ , wig PERS INAL—Whow wishes position — as house- brance, tall, good-looking, wants the aequaint- INVESTORS GU! a ILED a all of French manufacture and that m« Corbin-Carter feud with the idea of maK-| nq after I had refused the offers of no Indians ‘Flock to Reservation. keeper; no trifiers need apply; willing to leave “y yn ge of them were brought from Turkish offi- | ing it unpleasant for Gen. Carter and forc-| less than seven personal friends to re- ARDMORE, I. T., Aug. 15.—Hundreds of | —°'t%: 52 B st... Bast St. oro tener —_ e— Tells I ow to Obtain at Pat me Me % a * Beta iiiibeannieciihagiiaialinall ——-- - —agrMPy— eeuay ae s How to Obtain a Patent. The Cost “The facts of the case draw attention Indi Tr resorted to the sale of the guns and jas possible. SC to Indian Teyitory in accordance with an ture, diseases diagnosed correctly, to all parties elderly gentieman who is willing (6 assist finan-/ go) P to the extraordinary contrast between the en as aip ps T ; . # and con ammunftion to obtain money. Now that the power of Gen. Carter 18/ practical working of a free press on the roe Bn Congress passed mas Fant WEEN 30- cae 2008 Olive et. Be. Fasten, fone Ge] eT: ON ee _— nee q 1ese Indians to settle here in order _____ | MATDRIMONY— Young business man wants to meet as the guardian of public safety in the hours. Friday night in one ef eclty’s gardens please ! jens a scene: trim _Ad. G 6, Post-Dispateh. FAKE ofl end miniug etoc own turbed area is nearly 200 miles from the |} language was used among the high officers |'W° countries. He writes: Nina Farri Co-R d a ee: os x aig. Mey "othor val ngton, o-Hespon ent. PERSONAL—E. D. 8. 15 and 16 0. K.—Do not MATRIMONY—Widow ,with furniture for § rooms uabie information to inves peseggeabengy — I was fined £100 by the solute divorce has just been begun by Mrs. most unendurable ct times witb ungratified long- MATRIMONY—W anted by young man, acquaint- warrants lsesued te soldiers of of any that the movement is aided by bands from " ord chief justice on Tuesday and com- J y hood. Johnstone, in which Nina Farrington, anj| have my heart's desire. _Ad. G 1, Post-Dispatch. Denver, Colo. nah refusing to pay. Mrs. N. K. Ferris, is named. Mr, and : ; rome Mountain & Southern please ad. K 196, ®-D.1 ‘ >} t owning his own Ssurgents came from Bulgaria. .- lar hair-pulling match.” quaintance of an eiderly Se oO est privileges at smallest heart. By the unsolicited kindness of the ~ triflers. Ad. G WW, within fifty-two hours of my committal, ance of elderly geutieman to assist ber; object This hook contains 68 pages of cers and men who, receiving no pay, had jing him out of the general staff as soon| lieve me of my obligation. Mississippi Choctaw Indias are immigrating PRRSONAL—Astrology 1 reading free; present, fu- MATRIMONY- -Respec table widow dogires to meet! Patent. What to Invent for on, cl : as n- dly “ii e-"| two sides of the Atlantic. _— insurrection, he declared aban e —— ly declining, officers who have s “it in gems years gincee 1 wae tn the ot ang ure. statment of the value of 320 PEKSONAL. I cure baidness; no money till bair Jewish young lady with means; object matri- O’MPARA & BROCK. tirely a national Macedonian movement |cretly resented the favoritism shown hi™/ tniteq States. but I am in the habit of | *°°°* There are several thousand In- has grown; _ebarges then $25. Ad. K 26, P. -D. mony. Ad. G 162. Post-Dispatch. 625 lith St. \. W. “ores AT TORaTEES organized by the Macedonian internal | by Mr. Root, are making no effort to con-| reading the chief American newspapers. ington, oO. committee which in itself was proof of a|ceal their unfriendliness. and can, theréfore, claim the right to ex- : a i ae - press an opinion on respective methods. 6 age cg ye abl ang remove the indigent hear from you. Mrs. H. Crow, 1506 Papin st. Ad. G 150. Post-Dispatch. al . & . ( 4 — ps EP ETE Ra ~ —_ man shocking condition of affairs due to the " “The chief di . ab} y. Corbin Not One S ference noticeable is the PERSONAL—Develop your bust with Dr. Vau- MA TRIMONY—Young business man of Denver - sec retary —~ excesses of Turkish soldiers, who, on the : absence of servility in the American pa- ~ ° ‘ pretext of searching for arms, entered of Hair Losers. pers. If a public man goes wrong, no DEATHS aves Colaurates romeay. mace attes the ortge | wumee te correcpend with a Gt. Low eyo Co.; investment of — : 2 ° nal prescription (tablets or Liquid), home treat-| modest circumstances; object, matrimony. 1% 1,000 “ When the smoke of battle cleared away, ; . —_— ments; harmless, but efficient; guaranteed, §$1, Stout st.. Denver, Colo. : stroy. >, about himself with a faithful force that] BRADSHAW —Entere4 into rest. on Frida Aug or 6 for $5. Phone and matl orders solicited. SPECULATORS The cera es he thought, has been rendered more des- | none of his hair. He perfunctorily denied “Wealth, position, political and social : - o » oclock p. m., Mary Brad- : ; — French or country dlond ef good family; good caafesnte a sraia markets te perseue . distinction are no shields to an American shaw (nee McNamara)), relict of the late Ben DR. VAUCAIRE'S Bust Food; we goo it after temper and good housekeeper, aged 15 te J; you are enti yo Fine cendene been equaled. nd r perate by the refusal of the Turks to/that there had been any quarrel, as did/¢ ' : ’ : mancier or politician. amin Bradshaw. aad , original formiala of the eminent French chemist. I have good home and money for the right one; ble results po j ¢ ad mother of John and May A boon to women; we use the imported French no tritiers; object matrimony. Ad. G 44, Post- = our book end —— — Froest ; —% m3, dians in Mississippi, man f . ip] any of whom are in PERSON rear _Mpe. Saddte Miller. hare w itten you MATRIMONY—Bachelor wishes young lady corre- straite ‘irc . ' aliened = circumstances. Congress ap- at Kingston Station without results: let me spondent matrimonially inclined; outside of city. : ; : detach ‘ ed to 14 Words or Less. 30 Ce rs. Guy Trulock and son are y-sittr trend. wannnn es Pn ’ M auy , 8 arcien AA ARARAR AO equipment. More made necessary in order to WOULD you Inve $20 to ke $1000? GIVE OU UV. WIFTLY | fro™-. | IVE T J STICE S her mother, Mrs. Willlam Brown of Souti MATRIMONY—An hondst | and energetic handle enermo »| freight and . aa bt 3 i young gen- ous Volume new Treizg ang passen bh 1000 » WAL: t ‘iIday 20 le poy ‘ - > anne “" , uy Mn sbares Gold Nugget stock; ® ) WALSII—On Friday, Avg. 1 1, 1908, at 2:30 a. m.,}| (tieman, bookkeeper, with good position, would = business; the stock of this company pays the) rents. par salue $1: noo-assessabie; ‘nine i ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. 15.—The follow- Webster avenue. 4 Chaffee Is Ma). T. D. Kimball left Tuesday for Anna L Walsh, youngest daughter of Mrs bre pleased to meet a respectable young lady em- argest regular dividends of any transpo'tation Cri ple Creek. now develop : picyed who could assist in meeting the expend- shares in the United States; subscriptions of roducing ta‘!itcns annual’ my ~ ite ing telegram has been received by the N . ; Tiky : ext in Line. Francisco to attend the annual con- Mary A. Walsh, after @ Megering fisess oe Pos rnme an } e- : “" baile s. res incurred turough ple 100) and received and special terms of - os government authorities from Dr Mandels of the Ré ), rs Monday, Aug. 17, at -8:30 a. m., _ Ad. Lech then 041. wt ogi oe Weases ae one pc A for fell perticelase of resent 6x. ote te ae Kim! wl Inve t Ce., _ Den ‘olo. stam. who succeeded M. Rostkovski, the b muiviered Russian consul at Monastir, giv- ing an account of the courtmartial of the f ’ inistrati dd { r eparted Wedne m awe a: exac ng ut es Oo adm n p ra on an e- N rs. Sarah J. Edwa is d p: t Ve S- a te i —ADAAAAAARAAAAALBRLAL SADA Dispate h. : u e x ti d CPP LF IDL DOLL I DOS SS monthly dividends; $30 an uliiples t ft in- etrictly Rermenny 2 modern we... “After proceedings extending over four! tai] do not appeal to him duy for Ment Eagle, Tenn., for two ~ — days. the military court, presided over by : 1 months. MATRIMONY—Gent! eman, 36, holding permunent | vested with us will positively yield immense re- Kdhem Bey, today gave judgment. Dur-; Jt !8 probable he will decline the ap- Judge and Mrs. Kehele of St. Louls have : LOST AND FOUND pesition with a large concern, Cesires to meet 8 | turns semi-mienthiy; your meaty siways et yew yy my wt ey ine the trial I exercised the rights and priv-| pointment to be ai at galt, in that! cates Gestinies tha house lately oo a Ge Words or tam. 99 Cente. sine’ Gee, .* Eg! = Bans pr perm Ko eall;:s write for free booket. Jobn R. Pearson & cpwand 13 per cent Bod. mp or stock one t PPL AMA hah da Pree can iv ! on ave c . Ch » ifexes of a public prosec utor in view ot the event, he will remain in command of the cupled by Mrs. Sarah Edwards. Lost object Inatrimon if slneere address, with . a ax Park, nll. enn te way after issue at price, ge 20 pe y. ! ALL RAGE PLAYERS—Make | your own form/ on investment; “Ngee = by a” ig Beu Chicago. — ee eee ee ee a a ee eee | Gen. Chaffe will be advanced next Jan- le, amily residence, 2008 Salisbury street Fe gape BF vane ar es Rh mca ae ping - . s s , : ceptional suiec on opportumity a ese uary to the rank of lieutenant general on ” 4 easaae Bean Tex.. 9 Sacred Heart Chureh, thence to Calvary MATRIMONY Middie aged lady of intelligence Line.” 1602 Title & Trust’ b! ldg.. Cifeago, I. $500,000 CORPORATION. with national. savings the retirement of Gen. Young, but the are visiting rs. Griffith o arrisron ave- (Cemetery. Friends and relatives invited to and business qualities, would like to meet gentie- and private tndorsement, solic‘ nue attend, man same; cbject matrimony. Ad. F 184, Post- A REGULAR INCOME GUARANTEED. , We have poven our ability to earn 20 per cent from conservative investors in ee ——- eS a ee ee circulation of the outrageous calumny that Mr. Ingram Boyd, who has been ill for | ~~~---~~-~~~—~_—~»_—rmMnqr—nr—7~*r9?eer 02 omni ; 156. P } the consul had insulted and struck the Department of the East, which is the most two weeks, left Wednesday for Charlevoix, | POOK—Lost, time-book, between W asl ington “eee G_156, Post-Dispatch. cherts; no complex figuring or splitting hatte on| & Cleveland, 1 Unity buidg., Turkish sentry, and even that he had shot| desirable command in the army, and Gen.| where he will remain until September. ani Thomas st; $5 reward. W. M. Paplin, 725 | MATRIMONY—Derk-complexioned lady would like| time, weight, distance. track; results remark- , : at him. Corbin will be made chief of staff Mr. and Mrs. John Slaughter and son of| Thomas st to make acquaintance of honest working man;| able; interested, inclose stamp; no postals. $20 EARNS $1000 IN ONE MONTY. ‘“] insisted that before the court gave Evanston, lil., are visiting Mrs. Slaugh- | BROOKS AND PAPERS—Lost. Return book | a tla Bonen ln li ws » ‘ : ¢ y - a ave- a +. >t : > - . bs tee ag Rage A Se p> Waa * ptowen. gle me for ‘the mobilization of the army and mili- gs rad ary Bo gy a ba se ae oy feat; $10 reward. 122 A: ag matrimony. Ad. BK 98, Post- Dispatch. erees: ofticen in 14 citles M. Ustrander. -_— ty = fh Bg ro an 3 é i , abdso- . , =ple to Atchison. Kan., are visiting relatives for| > siucibecsind . ct matrimony, Ad. H 89, Post ‘Dispatch. terest in oldestablished wholesale and retail Carry out the sentences immediately. The) Of coal lands ever made in this section of eke. NOSE GLASSES—Lost, nose glasses, “In elty MATRIMON a UD siore. Ad K 17, Post-Dispatch. two mca ventenced to death were hanged| the stat The deal has been pending for | “4r,,”° ) trict, Saturday noon, Return to BE. R. Hensel, UMONY—A young man wishes to meet a ' se geno SECURED OR FEE R today.” sec e state. 8 pe & Mfrs. Charles Pendleton will leave this; ,o, Security bidg.: reward. good-looking young lady not over 25; all letters — CHANCE—Wanted, reliehie mea. Sead model or sketch for more than a year, but, until the deeds | week for Kinderhook, a Smith, x.. | PIN. evening, ol into. e-Dinveten object watrimony. Ad. ape ong - “to run express wagon; ep ol4- patentability ‘send for Litestre ates ev Oo “* N-- ‘ . oe Spat . a. ‘het NV LN IN N : Miss Ella Padon of rt m Ar PIN--Lost, lady's cameo pin, Sunday evening, on pate established stand; both phones; cheap rent. | cations teeued for et duerkection ——— wore fied today, Tt was aot HRown WhO) is the quest of Mre. Jaines, Meramec Highlands car or between Kirkwood MATRIMONY- Intelligent, refined business «enile.| Ad. K 82, Post- Dispatch. wable fnformetion FARMER KILLED IN were intered. . Bmilie 8. Krueger has returned and Old Orchard; reward if returned to 1610 “‘nan 4s. blond 4 _ Ad. K 82, Pos rewarding RUNAWAY The Dorseys, B. L., of Alton, and H. 8&., B ~ Ae agg Bs lng a: Mrs. Theodore CW. ?. ra Bie | ao or wiaunt oF ‘cimentel deadietaend cae BUSINESS CHANCE—Wanted, bookkeeper to in AND ora Tk A baa hE wee Md , *"LN-—Loat, one lady's coane ee in, one pear! could appreciate a sincere companio 0 ob. Vv $1000 and services in email tncorporated —. . . of this county, are also interested in what; Willi Faris ‘of Anna, Il., & rt Bye - pe as jection t le — . atents secured by us advertuad Oe ¢ it a ev. iiam 4 * in center; rewar Ad. - Shenandoah. 1 to a working giri if respectable; object bus‘ ness; well established. Ad. M 1 PATENT RECORD. SAMI’LE Cory geo a = en agg Found FB gy, oe ban eurvuned™ oan viMicae ng ghephera ys Bi Fla.. is | PIN-~-Lost. turquoise pin and ere abet nn Ba ME ees BUSINESS CHANCE-dearing city; — sacri- Gress EVANS WIL Ie 0O. y e oacsicde, Girard to Dorchester, diagonally acrossithe guest. of Mies Bessie Brownell at in; Vandeventer or Olive car; reward, MATRIMONY—Young man desires to meet young fiee profitable business with wholesalers; §600 Ragistered Atterne: 645 F st & D. Team Near By the county, running through this coal ‘Evergreen Lodge.” 01, Post-Dispetch. ee a Post: Di ee ovject, matrimony. Ad. WU Tt, needed: no dead stock; money turned Over 76, Washiagtoe, c NASHVILLu. I on ie ieee be field. It is not known he gegen the North- Mr. J. L. Lee and a of Webster | rock ETROOK—Lost. pocketbook, -— yon ve ee. — epat weekly. Ad. K 167, Post-Dispatch. ’ “Ea . p ae o- , iC ; ) , ce le Pas ’ western management has acquired this have taken Mr. Charlies art McLean’s| oar, containing money and receipts. turn te ATRIMONY—Young lady, brunette 23 years ola, RUSINESS GHANCE— Wanted. Gul ab woman af The Eclipse Hundicep Bureau Nait, a prominent young stockman and/| road. house during his absence. Mre. Walsh, 1466 8. Grand and receive reward ores means to furniah money to play positive in. . tne Mound, purse c eist her; object, matrimony. Ad. G 107, P.-D. formation on raring Port D ops a prove A Grand Week in Turf Speculation th ar Baltimore, me eee : } Chicago scion of one of the mest prominent families Mr. Wiliam Ricker of serie ain : r oney; owner | vest of his brother, Mr. Frank -Ricker. PURS)2--Found, purse ¢ mtaning ™ ; Pos of Washingtoh County. was found dead MARRIES A LIFE OF TOIL. oars. L. E. Carter and daughters, Misses| 8" have asme by identifying contents. Ad. K | MATRIMONY Gentleman of 20, with money, de- mM. be woe oh EX - JOCKEY d a -RYAN Within 160 yards of iis father's home near). . Loulse and Mabel, have gone to Ohio| +54, Post-Dispatch. ~+ ae Se ate: e ghee: ot young working BUGIN}ESS CHANCE~World's A my Proposition jee ia onl Ashiey yesterday ning. ‘Phere was a/Girl Gives Up Wealth for Man She |‘ spend the, remot nit’ Loca taicen | SIIAWL—Iast, black shawl, ~Haviin's Theater, | Post-Dispatch. — 6 SL bed eae Gee Makes a Big pty far Hrs f cade Clients 4 = ; ak! a pes = > : . other Loves. the furnished house of Mr. Nelaon Ex- Le ened aor nugget — ae ee (7) MATRIMONY Buccesstul pr feasio ] good’ BUSINESS CHANCE—New room hore! “4 Wirwr. We de MeNatt had irtvaen to Asi. the even. | Special te the Post-Dispatch wards. = Fae Ae a ee foo” Serel a appearance and social oo = wiahie Mh" World's Fair; salary for party with capital. noes 4 rae gage S30. & wet , 7 ‘ it a om her o ° rr. : . ‘ oO . % 7 . ing previous, and was last seen alive inj WATERBURY, Conn., Aug. 15.—Rather «. "ites datas Dictaiien. Miett eg ge shawit, Return to Ger- sea Ak. it sf ee Dak object matrt/ Stiliwel, Merchants’ Hotel. aed teniacs and booklet, sarees. al fot cite that gS ghey ree er ee ee than obey her mother’s command to give| Wedneesday for her home in Ballwin. wan Savings Institution, 4th end Pine, and re- MATRIMONYCWe taaned hag anne pe fay {CHANG EA patent for ale, g200.|4. EF. Ryan. 401 team e ha ren disoover celve reward MO e introduce you to able Ctouteana av ican Sicilia | near his home with only the nedk yoke ang| UP Young Daniel Wildeman, a youth of 19, “ptutter rik eee siting ie. . “an aWL_iost. on Friday afternoon, on Tawt ~ names a life companion at 1404 Wash-| Riginmes CHANCK—We have a winning aye- 15% Wee kk} Oo wety ‘ Sani cctae thas wis ietitthel Lillian Smellidge, aleo 19, ran away and| George Red rth. wither the Washington av. or Compton iielghts " — : | tem to beat the races; 40 per = last oa ee Se pearc o e w isses ra. i with knotted ATHIMONY.t locate nthe une oe aie and the grewsome find of the de. beay |! has gone to work in a fact b Hayhurst left Thursday for a visit to 8t. fri Finder will receive suitable Trewern ‘by the father of the decesrco ; yy by her hus- nge haw business man of this city een. and share y ‘ 4.' oand's side. Clair. They will be absent about four! it ret urned to 36 ¢ leveland av beautiful young ledy of om od , 3 tt teal ~— | GRORGE REY NOLIN @ € ion is that the team, frightened! Mrs. Wildeman gave up a handso weeks. iT es a E ‘ es (Ak " firet§ lett hject R me; Mr, and Mrs. Joe R. endnae oe SPEC ACLES—Lost, te S ctactes, (A to ns Howt-TMapa teh. ¥ le, ran away, CthrOW.ng)| home and a place tn local soaet f the pe! on tO his! work in the cash department last 0B of mae for Colorado. fen ct. wre MATRIMONY~— You Her ‘ fives in on elty gy Haute vormes ' ire a TS aa Atak cara wal Ear tm me. A. iat ide Ni: i te ee Sia ya alee... sige ” Rea ro eye ae fone ~ eS SP ee ; ET RB a a. aicnare aia lbaile ae ee os een ee SM ‘ poet: ws . . . ae e ee Sere Bs Cached . . r 7” pe RS re

Page 25

7 . sa in e _ - 4 167, Post-Dispatch. drug store; _ price note for bal- (2) STORE—For aale, Ad. G 12, Post-Dispatch. dry goods store; outfit; ELECTRIO three statics instruments for Wants to ‘or gale, electric Bix batteries, full line therapeutic work: old doc Ad. G 97, Post-Dispatch. OUTFIT—F retire. office of tor FRUIT store; 1418 Olt Ss TORE—For sale, fruit and ve st. lem onade doing good business; good business street. FURNISH _ Te nt $20. butcher st. cery am GROCERY _ Cheap. GROC iP RY invoice GR df ‘ERY eated: a strictly for 1 we GROCE RY confectio Ad. K completely GROG -ARY — FF or sale, GROCERY- cash bueiness;: 110, buys 7T-room ho light ‘thousekeep! ED HOUSE—$150 furnished for 2839 Fr ranklin ay. 3 with rooni 2837 nice grocery shop; must leave city. interest in at 4730 East one-half all small grocery sto sale, market. lor 1 meat STORE or sale, 224 N. Newstead ay. gr cery: u! her \ For sale, cash | Sth and Barry. —For sale, corner grocery, centra!ly fine stand and a good lease: parties leaving city. . Post- -Dispate h, ‘ek, Hi 151, doing Ad, use ng, for Caroline (4) on. re (7) i] 1 (7) lo- A grocery of going We — For ‘sale, uu Ww eat E nd nery; doing a good business; Post-Dispatch. nd st. low rent; 377, O'F . f.r selli Broadwa Illinois: shop in GROCERY OCERY oe HARNESS SHOP—B —lor sale, cash grocery fn live a bargain at $700; write quick. allon, Il’. For sale, cheap I cery; “heap: go ‘ ‘gain. grocery; ng: rent; 1825 y. Bargain; harness shop, cent invoice atock, town. Box %, Waverly, Tl. HOTEL— $: awell; clearin 3000 handles; 40-room fainily hotel: $500 monthly; price 6000." 4D'S FAIR BROK ERAGE Co., R16 Olive st., WOR town: $0x rood ‘reason + . ral big territory; one otber very room 705. es complete HOTEL—fFor sale, situated In Faet St. Lou ly furnished; cheap rent; Ad. G 81, Post-Dispatch. rooms: downtown; 4 years’ $2000 down, ba'ance easy; GLASC OCK, + 902 Chestnut. ee eee - - —.- transient HOTEL—20 rooms; WORLD'S FAI fine aoe ntowr . price n> See BROKERAGE CO.., 816 Olive et., ~ corner: trade: ‘World's ing **Fal IHOTEL—Between ‘‘Union Depot'’ makes bi and downt rent; 23 Fair’’ lease; 23 money now; r’’; bargalp for somebody. GLASCOCK, 902 Chestnut. legse ; clear big room 706. Owh : Trovms: clear emall fortune dur- is; good lease: a- splendid chance for right party; good reasons for selling. HOTEL—0 only $125 rent; fortune next year. (1) 520 N. HOTEL—For sale, lease 2% years; Grand av. HOTEL—~40 cheap rent; Frankiin Hotel, 24 full of good paying rooms: 2 years’ lease; ecaree downtown. ova BROKERAGE OO., 816 Olive st... room 708. rooms; faimliles. nee $3500; HOTELS— hotels, rants, rooming houses, drug stores, saloons. have what you want HARDING ains this week houses, some ba boarding For sale, ant. & MICHAEL, 911 restan- See us at once: we Mhestnnt. In MOT RL ing hous half cas) ~24 large rooms, harnilwood profit 8300; finest city; don't com pare this with ordina $1000 mogph; income Fair proposition World's floors: it ie a sure fortune; Waaebingten av _GLASCOCK, 902 Chestnut. es"' ly most e'egantly furnished; clear ‘*hboard price $3500; in portunity. Iaxurtousiy furnished hotel, downtown district, opposite one of largest high- claas hotels in city; ee HOTEL- ~£40,000 buys up-to-date European hotel: best located hotel In the VO HOTEL MEN, ATTENTION! 25 rooms, heart rent $75: Mclain, 617 Chestnut et. _ nan city D'S FAIR BROKEHAGE CO., R16 Olive st., World's Fair op- room 705. of rooms, A bust ae ee r sale, swell family hotel, g antly furnished, bg large profit- HARDING & MICH AEL. 911 Chestnut. el ness: mugt sell at on HOTEL- $10,000 burs 65-room clearing Soeips $1 2 ~ ae 000 monthly. FAIR De cKRAGE OO., 816 Olive st., room TOS Weat End, hotel; HOTEL— rent, 8 b ing $200 a mint; For sale, 25 rooms, 2 better see thie .at , __ HARDING F3 MICHABL. 81) Chestnut. J hotel; will HOTEL—$6000 buys 50-room Eur make a fortune during World's WORL vg Pew ehe locks postoffice newly furnish month now; - during Fair this will other business compels owner once D's yar BROKERAGE CO. 816 Olive et., room clear- well: ap be HOUSE—-For sale. Lawton near aeage p Clases; better see ft HARDING & MIQHAEL, 911 Chestnnt. immediately. newly furnished 10-room bouse, everything strictly first- vehnlences ; ture. 31 HOUSE—For sale, 8-room house; would eell with furni all modern also stable; as Pine et. con- house: ¢ 117, HoOUSE—F furnished 98-ro or sale, elegantly cheap. learing $100 per mionth; Poat-I iapate h simplest, and hote by city LIVERY equilppe IOK CREAM PARLOR ~—For sale, an ice cream parior, 410 Collinerville av., soe ne ee eres | we INVESTOR wanted appliances; realiy excellent v fruit and candy store for $150 East St. Louls. om Ad. atublianed to take active interest cheapest. most practical, patent 1 fire escape ever invented; officiala; city laws now reguire su proposition GL ASCOCK, 902 Chestnut. eee — et ae ee rest ‘ed: ers; price $5500. m4 Fain BROKERAGE OoO.. 8146 Olive at., room TOS ‘boar ding barn: n house inderced well ch vale; best etand ina ee 2000 Clive. ‘ Pe ee ee ee —————— ety; ele- | gociety. fresh stock; g@.! best long cheap | Ad. KA grou : BUSINESS FOR SALE 14 Words or Less 0 Centa PRE LIVERY and boarding eeabies $5000 buys it; Bt livery horses; 100 boa W ,ORLD'S PAIK oeROK ERAGE OO. 816 Olive st., room T and restau- tiret-class Ad, G lunch reom in lights. LUNUH ROUM—For sale, Tant; lease 2 years; price S30 ; sha gap service and electric Ww, TPoat-Dispate *b. BUSINESS FOR SALE 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. RESTAURANT—For saie, a busy little restaurant in business center: doing aplendid business; rea- son for selling going to o large: place; don't tall a you mean business; cash deal; $700. Ad. G 94, Post-Dispatch. RESTAURANT—A fully ean bp 1 restaurant, main entrance World's Fair grounis. cor. De Giverville and De Ballviere. near EK. LUNC HROOM—$600 will buy established ice ice cream and lunchroom; cheap rent; good location; will stand close investigation. 1! 190, P.-D. LUNCH STAND—For sale, a No. 1 lunch and fruit stand; opposite Union Station; old age. Ad. K 100, Post- Dispatch. LU NOHMROOM -For sale, ~~ junchroom with lunch- étand in front, doing a good business; must sell on account of sickness; call and make an offer _ Sunday. Bo) Bu 12th st. LU NOHSTAN [D—$300 1 buys best-paying 1 lunchstand in the city; $700 income last month, Ad. G _ 186, Post- Dispatch. (0) MANUF a ‘TURING manufacturing business cash trade: employing two Post-Dispatch. MEAT MAKKBET—For sale, West End meat maré- et and grocery. Apply 1008 N. 3d at, MEAT MARKET—fFor aale; rooms: must be sold at once. _ Dispatch. MEAT MARKET, horse and wagon: ton ay. BU SLNESS—For with well wagous. sale, ‘ight established Ad. H 1384, rent $16; $60 dally; G 129, Post . Ad. me at marke, 457 —_ F month easily during Fair: ° entice location; main thoroughfare; near dae $1850 cash, balance easy GLA SOOOK . wo2 Chestnut. ROOMING HOUSE—for sale, rooming house of i2 rooms: centrally located: tr © good linsi- ness: $050 if sold at once. ‘Ad. K 1°53, P.-D ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, rooming house: full good paying roomers; income $15); good World's Fair location; two car lines; $860; no agents Ad. 181, ‘Post-Dispatch. ROOMING HOUSE—For sale. s0n, 10 rooms, price §60u; easy. See HARDING & MICHAEL, ROOMING HOUSE- roomins; rent; good furniture; no vacant rooms here; price $550; $300 down, balance monthly; we have many bargains; all locations. G LASCOCE., 902 Chestnut. sale, $5 Olive pee For sale, reoml $5 ha ation. near - a arrt- balance Locust. $500 down, O1t Chestnut. Pine, near “Garrison: 11 houses, 1 of 10 rooms and 1 of rovums: for terms call. Box 138, city. /ROOMING HOUSE- -For | sale, 16- room house, nicely furnished; must sell; have _ business ; $1200. 1618 Ww ‘ashington ay. ROOMING 1 HOU SF- Near Grand ay. 11 well-fur- nished rooms; $45 rent; $250 cash, Leiese e easy; paying good profits. GLASOOCK, HOUSE 1000 cash roming house; furn'sbed and best location tn East St. Loula: C., General Delivery, Fast St. ROOMING HOUSE—P rominent _ thoronghfare; near Pwing; 10 rooms; $50 rent; 8500 cash, small balance, easy month! F : unusnally rood GLASCOU K. 902 «hecn it. ROOMING HOU SB- _W ashington, near Leffing- well: 12 rooms; rent $50; well furnished; choice location; direct line World’s Fatr; $200 cash, balance monthly; everything clean; good; bar- gain. GLASBOMIK, {Rr 1 of 18 rooms, _ always full; r poming other iy? Chestnut. “buys first- class fu'l of roomers; on car line. Ad. Louis. | ROOMING Chestnut. 7 GEE SSS See we, “ ie - RESTAU RANT~—Round Top for sale; JULY TOWERS SHOWING THE Remarkable Growth OF P.-D. WANTS @2a2a,o5 3 183,188 1898 1889 : od >SESERERIQ The figures given in the above diagram show the total number of People’s Wants printed in month of | fm indindd Popular the Post-Dispatch during the July for the past seven years. Skyward PLAN TO REAC H THE ETHEREAL VASTNESS ABOVE THE CLOUDS. , AN IDEA FOR SCIENTISTS. The above illustration will doubtless prove suggestive to the Pike's Peak experimenters, who are devising means to secure connections with the electrical currents in the ethereal vastness above the clouds. These towers may solve the problem and assure the success of this gigantic project. Suffice to say that the P.-D. Want Towers continue to rise higher and higher! And, by the way, the financiers behind the Pike’s Peak pro Loulsans who have testimony of thousands of St. these little liners. ct have the learned to rely upon A vast multitude, speaking from experience, say that P.-D. Wants bring ¢ sure and satisfactory returns. “A word to the wise,” etc. But, say, what de yeu think of the July record? ASSSIDIdISDSEe} sprate h. ROOMING HOU SE— roome: nicely furnished; bath; $850; small cash payment; 2812 Ww ashington av. enigma rooming if sold 10 rooms, Washing- furniture first 911 Cc hestnut. sale, central. 14 rooms, Washin —~For sale, had at bargaln ROOMING can be it 911 (Chestnut. ‘le. rooming house: i filled with good paying furnished and in good or- Ad. H 180, Post- For sale, ~ rooming house, 10 fine lecation; gas and balance easy. er ROOMING HOUSE—Prom nent thoroughfare, near Garrison; filled paying roomers; compelled leave city immediately; give somebody great bargain. Ad. K 154, Post- ‘Dispatch. _—For sale, call Monday. r TOOMING HOU 3E- of roomers; owner sick; Jefferson av. RAK OMENG HOUSE—For eale, Lawton ay.; 8 rooms; water paid; Call 2022 ‘Olive st full &. rooming house ; 1818 rooming house on rent §27. rooins; i2tb no “HOU SE 8 ~ newly ‘» furnished thing complete; on Chouteau av. near sc: eciling account of sickness; $300 cash; agents. _ Ad. 47, Post -Dispatch. ROOMING. HOU SE—F house, 27 rooms, Pine near Fair lease, _ seat only $60. me at on ca HARDING A MICHAEL, ie. ROO! \ NG TOU sb— _For sale, ~ pooming house, 8 ROOMI rent $4): West End; full of roomers. Ad. K 16. Post- Dispatch. v4 ROOMINIG HOU SE—For sale housc; well and comnpbat ety rol purine boarders; all men; ki Post- Dispate h HOU "SF For ‘gale, rooming house. 7 cash-paying tenants. 3322 ROOMING or sale. $1400 bars monina Leffingwell, World's This we can't keep, 911 (Mes: nut. dtere room furnished: full no agent. Au. ee rooms, filled with Pine at. ee —_—— | ROOMING house; 7 Claes een- Ad. HOUSE— ak Py Ae may ~ rooms and bath; well urnishe rs eral location; rent only $20; price $2756. K Ti, Post- Diapaich. RC N Hol 1SK- For eale. 10-room rooemin OAING ing house, well furnished: terme $2 balance in payments; call and inspect. ROOMING HOUSE—Nicely furnished 11-room - filled with good-paying -- ¥ Treason ogee ling, going to toy elty. 622. Franklin. MING HOUSE Sor sie, 10-room furnished ROOM ing houwe; Wl eell cheap. Inquire 1511 Washington ay. ROOMING HOUSK—For sale, 12-room vuse; steam heat; rent reasonable: at 4 ba reoming ain ‘47 | 4 taken at bya ati ong rooming of . By | STUDIO—For sale. | | | | | | te | BUSINESS FOR SALE 14 Words or Less, ® Cents. ROIMING HOUSE—For sale, a furnished rooming house of 11 rooms. 1714 Wash st. ROUTE: For sale, a centrally located Post-~Dis- Post-Dispatch. patch rowte. Ad. G &, SALOON-$6000 burs saloon, billiard hall and will make fortune during World’s bowling alley; Falr. WORLD'S FAIR BROKPRAGE 00 816 Olive st.. room 705 HELP WANTED—MALE BOY WANTSHD—Boy to —s. in kitchen. Jor- _ dans Hestaurant, 720 Pine BOY W ANTHD—. Mae = to feed ving —— gvod Jobansen Bros. boY W TED apeianaea boy to turn Toe ag Southern Shoe Mfg Co, st ee - wel ap N. SALOON—For aale, Hroadway. a good == saloon. 1712.—=és«.. BAIAION—For sale, saloon with iunch stand and way. SA LOON—For large family _ Rice . living rooms. SALOON— For sale, saloon doing good business. house Broad- and rooming stable. #1 3B. sale, first-class corner saloon: liquor trade; good stock: cheap; Ad. F 144, Post- Dispatch. and dat cing pavilion, Ingu're at i2d and \Vaien- tine, or across from ¥M« ‘Donald Machine and Forge Works, Fast St. Louis, SALOON— $4000 burs saloon tn the heart of the city; come guaranteed 820 daily VORLD'S FAIR BROKEK AGE 516 Olive at. SA LOON-— _Swell corner: easy reach Union De- five car lines within block: 10 nice rooms long, Valuable lease: §1:45) month in- high-class, profitable patronage; sell in- $2000; very best reasons _GLAM AIC kK. CoO, , room 708. momMe; volce, BOL ‘ en >e"nut, For with st eale: ck. SATAMYN with out 2-year lease : 4 “L109 X. roome: V an lev nter. qr" SALOON- A snap; ing rooms and _ $28 per month. S SALOM IN —~Splend! a cen tral: coluplete outiit; xood corner ealoon “ ith liv- store; sultable for grocery; rent Ad G As $5, Post Dispate h. $150 down, $25 re nt; independent brewery. (rLASUUUIK, You Ches* ont. SALOON—For eale, saloon, nection; good busloess _ Post: -Dispate h. boarding house in center. Apply G con- v2, SALOON- Don't fail t to want one downtown. business. Inquire 717 you big it do “this can investigate where you Pine st. SA LO! »N, “hotel, howling | alley: $12,000: lg cash; ~ clearing $100 per day present time. WORLD'S FAIR BROKERAGE CO., 816 Olive at., room 706. -For sale, saloon and ~ house. Broadway. SA SALOON— ~ board! ing 1311 STORE—For sale, good gtore; good line; receipts $30 day; good lease; cheap rent: $35,000; $25,000 cash, balance in notes. 145, Post-Dispatch. STORB—For sale, price: living rooms. -—— —-— - -—— counter price Ad. H millinery store; a low invoice Ad. H 183, Post-Dispatch. STORE—For sale, stock of ladies’ and gents’ furnishings and dry goods; Sec on the dollar. _ Ad. K 33, Post- Dispatch. STORE For sale, laundry branch 3219 Olive st. cigar pays rent, stand, cash or easy confectionery, terms. (7) branch, quick STORKRK—PFor sa'‘e, cigar, tobacco, confectlonery, ice cream, etc.; sale. 10154 VUOlive st. STORE—For sale, small corner grocery. confec- tionery; cheap rent; store and 4 rooms, $1. 2528 N. Jefferson av. ( laundry half price; cream and 38458 Gas- candy, sacrifice; STURE—For ea'e, confectioneries; tin av. cigars, ice sickness. photo studio; ment, balance time. For parti Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, D. 100-room hotel near treasury and White Honuse: new carpets; unusual opportunity; profitable lease and furniture; on time. Apply 3502 Pine. $700 BUYS interest in ness ; _iInvestigate at once. Ad. TWO. restaurauts, 3 saloons, s ‘rdéomin cheap for cash. Boyle, 308 Pozzoni bldg. FINANCIAL 14 Words or Less, DW Cents. —— mines; better profits 200 to 3000 per cent; nets $40 ton; information of treasury stock Pioneer Graphite Co., Junction, Wis, THEATRICAL | on ne 14 Wor Words or Teas, | 20 > Cents. HEA BA DQU ARTERS for optical stage apparatus, the latest and best motion picture machines, ste- reopticons, sildes, for fire or skirt dances, songs, ete.; o%., hydr. gases furnished for weddings lawn parties, etc.; send for catalogue. Erker S.A. Optical Co., 608 Olive st., St, Louis, y. (99) small cash pay- culars ad. H 133, s good-paying — busi- K 126, P.-D. mit — (92) INVESTIGATE Wisconsin than gold: tw ) per sale free. nee a THEA RIGAL tables: 1 can complet also, che ap if sold at once Theo. Gramperr, 8000 8 brandnew silver-plated magician be used for center table; all nearly new dress suit: very also, a lot of smal! tricks. Easton av THEATRICAL—-Have dramatic show vil professionals; want partner; Ad. G 148, Post-Dispatch. TILEATRICAL p.ays, booked Bene. Dispatel THEATRIC AL vaudeville people carnival is on the road; must be ready to leave Monday; can nse a good electric theater or any other good show that can make good; work all winter for gool people and a piano player; also 20 young ladies. Call at Spider Girl Show, Del- mar’ Garden, Sunday and Monday, at 513 Elm st. and call for R. C. Leburno. WANTE D> ry blackface’ and best imitation to Kalb st. ST. LOU 1s CALC 1UM LIGHT CO. Oxygen and hydrogen furnished for stereopti- con and moving picture machines; stervopticoa and views for rent; also ca'cium lights with coors furnisbed for theatrical entertainments, masquer- ades, dress balls, fancy solo dances, tableaux and ae ee tures, shadow pantomimes, church festivals, mas trees and weddings. 539 Elm ; (id) TENT WANTED— or will buy a good oblong with ring; also seats, jacks, etc; cas Drs. Rix and Burrus, Oran, Mo. WANTED—Peo le for medicine : show: all at once. Clifton Remedy Co., Shipman, rehearsing; bank reference. new 112, with» $100; chan¢e. Ad. Wanted last Partner Seog, tent shows and company that Wanted, at once, for ~ comedian 2000 De ‘and Hebrew bird and erb., A 70 or 80 foot round-top teat ush pole, bale f.o db. Ad. kinds: Tih. BOY WANTPD—In saloon. 4162 Lee av. BUY WANTETD——Errand Apply mor ng, 10 a. m.. 1745 Broadway. POH VPPHOHOSHHSHSHS BOYS WANTED-—-Experienced ele- vator boys. Apply at FAMOUS Broadway and Morgan. >OoOO OD © © ®& ee ce ee ee Blue Co., boy , s unmday J >. 2 > ® © " . ~ eY @& © > >OOO®. BOYS WANPED—Boys between 16 and 20 years to work in wholesale house in Fast St. Loula: apply in own handwriting, stating age and ex- perience. Ad. F 183, Post-Dispatch. BOY WANTED—Boy about 15 or 16 years old at South Site Hotel, Hroadway and Pesta lozzl. to work BOY WANTED-——Boy about 18 work in cery. 1825 O'Fallon st. BOY [WANTED For flower store. a. . 4651 Maryland ay. BOY WANTED-Bog 18 years old to learn freaco painting; wiiling to work. Call Arkansas and Halleday. gro- Call Sunday BOY WANTED— Strong boy to ‘drive delivery y and Te in grocery. Call Heinzelmann, Kirkwood, Mo. BOY Ww ANTED—Strong boy or man to drive cart; $12 per month and board. Apply S711 Chouteau. BOY WANTED—Small boy for dry goods store. West End Leader, 4507 Easton av. BOY WANTED—To learn tinner’s Monday morning. 2310 Shenandoah. BOYS WANTED Experienced boys in finishing room. John Meler Shoe (o., 711-718 N. 4th BOY WANTED—Expertenced elevator boy. 515 live at BOY WANTED—Bright boy to run errands and make himeelf generally useful. 808 St. Oharles. BOY WANTED—? Nice-appearing boy or young man to work in store Old Rock Bakery, 417 Laces av. BOY WANTED—Boy about 16 yeare old for of- fee work. Southeast corner 7th and Hilm sts. BOYS WANTED—Boys, 16 to 18 years, to work in a large business house; opportunity for ad- ® vancement; call evenings or Sundays. Ad. F 198, Post- Dispatch. (96) BOY WANTED— o@ ® BOYS AND GIRLS WANTED— ® Bright boys and girls as bundle ® wrappers. Apply on Balcony, Mon- ® day, 8 a. m. FAMOUS Broadway and Morgan. @®@@®@ &® @® @& ¢&¢& @ @® © @ work “te ) « ¥ &®&@eeeee ® eS @ *» | C IRC t LAR “and sam | CLHRK CABINET MAKER WANTED—To work on store fixtures, 1624 Franklin av. CABINET | MAKERS WANTED—And “bench hand. Laclede Car Co., 4500 N. 2d at (7) Py GA ABD. he gin Bo Ay te pe g rah ® CARPENTERS AND CAR RE- ® PAIRERS WANTED — Apply ° ® Refrigerator Repair Depart- @ ® ment, foot Utah s (8) @ OOOH OF OOOOH FT HSEOHDH SOD CARPENTERS WAN'TED—Also car builders. A ply 2800 De Kalb st. ( CARPENTER WANTED—Who knows his busi ness; must be reasonable; state price. Ad. K 60). Post-Dispatch. ee es CARP ENTE RS AND PAINTERS WANTED-—Good opening for parties desiring work in a count town miles from St. Louls; steady job until spring. For particulars apply F. A. Kaasteiner, 1008 Market st. (1) CARPET LAYER WANTED—Permanent position and goed wages to the right man. Ad. G 122, _ Post spate. CIRCULAR distributers $5 per 1000: ing or peddling: experience unnecessary. tineptal Distributing Service, Chicago. CIRC ULAR distributers, $5 per 1000: ad. vanced; experience unnecessary. Distributers’ Protective Union, 147 W. 23d at... New York.(80) p ° Mstributers wanted every-| —— no canvassing; good pay. (Co- Sno: eel TE Sat a lle all et FS: must move: &3 union made. French an Meee. m4 é DRIVER Laclede DRIVER WANTEI)—Maen to Call Sunday morning, 208 DRIVERS WANTEI*-Two men to _ Wer ms; steady work. 4354 Kennerly DRIV ER W WANTED Good driver, “steady man n te bowl meacadam; single man preferred. 426d "age ay. DRIVER WANTED- WANTED—For grocer wazson. 4400 av drive dirt’ wagon S. Broadway. drtve ae a . y é 4 4 ey ee ln “es 2-horse dbtiver for light city and shipping delivery ; must furnish good city “references. Ad. H 8&5, Post- mt-Dispateh DRIVER WANTED—Young man to drive delivery wagon; must give bond; per week, +tate age and exoeriepce, Ad. H 197, Post- Dispatch. DIVER WANTED—Good driver for milk wagon} eala:y $650 to 875 per month. Address, giving qualifications, Gu Post- Dispatch. DRUG CLERK WANTED —Junior drug ¢! clerk; ref- __ erences. 2500 Olive st. (TD DRUGOIST Ww ANTHD- Competent drt st; city experience and H 8. Post-Dispatch. PRUGUIST WANTED—You years’ experience in drug business. Apply W. Gain, 547 Collinsville av.. Fast St. Lael I EDGE TRIMMER WANTED—Edge trimmer ang Wash sts scourer, Brown Shoe (o 18th «a aa ats. ELECTRICIANS WANTED] Experienced arma- ture winders; direct current mach'nery. Com- mercial Electric Co., Indtanapolls,. Ind. (4 ELECTRIC bells 25c, zines 5c, salamontac Se. telegra key and sounders $1.50, medical bat- terles $3, batteries lfc. Linze’s. 1141 Oltve at. PNGINEER WANTED—At once, an experienced engineer; good poaition ; ‘state salary and ex- perence. Ad. K 176, Post- Lyiape teh. FINANCIAL corpovation offers excellent tunity to a man of character and ability whe ean sell bonds and high-grade securities. Ad, National ae re Peaseee Co., 1004 Nee __ tional Life bidg.. Chicago. FINISHERS WANTED—Finishers and operators on custom pants. GH Chestnut. FINISHERS WANTED—Architectural vn iron finishers. A 5) FOREMAN AND LABORERS WANTED—At Ewe Terminal R. 421 8. 6th st ing ay. R. tracks. Skrainka Construction Co. eo FREF electrical outfit given to our students; Wwe’ teach electricity at home by correspondence; caB help you gain a better ah and ition. Thea, A. Féison indorses institute. Write offer. Electrical Engineer Institute, N. GOOD pay taking orders for watches wrapped te enuine greenbacks; send stemped envelope, yal Watch ©o., 140 Nassau st. - ae GOVERNMENT civil service examinations wit _ soon be held in every estate; information and questions used by the tae free. Oolum~- Dian Oorrespondence College, Washington, -. 4’. f vented ome references. man with ae verat + — | *F. (4#)\ MK RNMENT positions—more than 13,000 ap- pointmente last year; chances better than ever; full particu'ars as to positions, salaries ete., free. Write for circular 149, Nationa) Corres, Institute, Washington, c. ome re ne es HAND SEWERS WANTED—And machine hands; ao employment. Mille & Averill Tai way and Pine at. HEEL BREASTER WANTED—Steady job: good _ pay. LaPrelle Shoe Co., Lith _and fashington. HELPER WANTED—Blackamith’s’ helper. "Frein- _ Bambrick Construction (., eve | av. HOSTLER WANTED—One hostler at Finan Up dertaking Co., 3217 Easton. HOUSEROY WANTED—Good colored houseboy. 43544 Lindell. HOUSEBOY WARTS ceed for housework. 4023 Page b HOW about your salary? it large enough? If not we can increase ft: we have a system for obtaining Nom Page for capable people that cannot be excell write for our plan and hooklet: it's free for the asking. Amertcaa Employment Exchange, Head Office 481 and 438 Water st., Pittsburg, Pa./U. &. A. LABORERS WANTED—25 laborers at qua: Louls and Union ay. BambrichaBetes , waite hoy or cin y wees fe ut. ‘onat. Co. al) — LABORERS WANTED— 100 labort Robinson's circus. Apply today a Charies, Mo. LABORERS WANTED—To work eid - at _ Marcus and Ashland. I P. E. Cavanaug LABORERS WANTED— 25 good la borin white or colored, to travel with John Ft circus. Apply to R. C. Carlisle, Bus. Magr., cireus ——, Sunday and Monday, Charlies, LABORERS WANTED— Apply at 2300 De Kalb st. (3) LARORERS WANTFED-—Found Louts Malleable Casting Co., 7 SOSHESSSSEOSHSOOSOOS @ LABORERS WANTED—At the fol- * ® lowing places: —® © an and Van- deventer, Cass and Jefferson, Jef- ® ferson and Franklin. Union Elec- tric Light and Power Co. (8) OOF OFOOSOHHOOHED LABORERS WANTED—taborers at the foot of Ashley st. Union Electric Light & Power men = Monday, a men, iinaon's on St, laborers. “at N. vet ae f & ° ad LABORERS WANTED —Broadway and Kansas, 100 colored laborers; six monte’ steady wor. Abbot Gable Contractiug CHR 100 colored laborers; six months’ steady wor away, Abbot- Gamble Contracting (* St. Louls av. and i4th «tt. all Whelan. LABORERS WANTED 60 lab Grand and Puge av.; pers LARORPRS WANTED—at Grand ap and Proads LABORERS WANTED 73 , a borens and team on on heur LABORERS WANTED>-In bridge shop. Apply to ‘Missour!t Bridge and Iron Co., Ziet and Porte? av., Kast St. Louls. LAPORERS | WANTED —Steady work; apply Men- _ Gay. 101 Barton st. 3) LABORERS WANTHD At Biackmer & Post Go. works, Arsenal st. and Oak Hill Ry. Tower Grove cars. LABOREBS WANTED—Aat Viaw's Creve wr «treet care varties. ane crodsing and walk to Vigus. “stockade rry ‘ad Copatraction Co LARORERS WANTED--At 8. a —~ oe Sublette and Manchester rd. ; 3 — ‘Benton or Kirkwood care, Suburban LABORERS WANTED—Colored. = Trudeau and Kosciusko streets. 8) LAHORMRE WANTED 100 good Iwborers at Jefe ferson evs.; $2 to 82.5) per a ee es =... LABORERS WANTED—-Apply Americas Car and Foundry Co., Ti. (8) — pacha sy bp an bers need apply. aed PLLER wa fear a — porary jen = N ee 1 1s. mm oat of city... BOYS WANTED—Stresg camsty 625 N, Main ou - “2 E wog that’s why thet price. Fren COMPOSITOR WANTED—To take charge of emajl } ofSeo; airound mee. 4107 Easice Gr. | MAN WANTED— Gente werk tn MACHLMWIST WANTED — or ;

Page 26

ee OA aE oe 8, Seon ya hk me et be eS ee a gs iy Ny Ras AE en TR 5 ah me ee ee a SP Sat ; a Palit Pe ype Wee He Saale’ 4 re =. J a aes pe Oe ey * “a ; 7 wes Sah a “uae + PO cent tae ye er 4B ) piety MOKN ING-BT. LOUIS POsT- DISPATOH-—aveust 1, 1908 , | HELP WANTED—MALE HELP WANTED-MALE MELP WANTED—MALE SALESMEN Lait wy : AGENTS WANTED — orde of 14 Words or 20 M4 Warde or Lean, 16 Conte. 14 Words or Less, 10 14 Words or Lees, 10 Cents. ea a 10 Cents a TAne. Rusiness Announcements, 10 ) Gegts. 2 Léne, Business Announcements, 10 Cents a Lina. SALESMEN @ NTED—In Miinols, Indiana. Ohio sonstnn ota ea eas experieaced phors eee | ee ae nome MACHINIST ‘WANTE ED—Good, allround machin-| NO STRIKE—Sober, eble-bodied men who desire TKAMS WANTED —To haul dirt, east side ss nes 8 Kentucky, Poe omg Mieooert and we to agents; ces inducement; $25 per week Cs sist in pe Bee tes ie Soloeineten r Gem and. val ist who is willing to leave city; one who has! to enter the railroad brak Park, 15th and Wash, Monday morning. %. carry gg oP we ee ~»* vA Fy ine; | you. Olfve Studio, 720 Olive st. uible invention: lagge interest will be bad experience in handling engines and boilers. | gwitchmen firemen, flagmen os C, B.| Heman. an | 508 OR - Amert- | —— Ad. Hi 17, Post-Dispaten. Apply Hydravlic Press Brick Co., senate anon, Shevelur, Ges. Daa. Bow 948i. Indianapol Semmmincemeteaets ees aie can Broom Manufacturing Co., St. Louis. > oe order men, Ppt ay A. o best : _ au " ’ . gs teres ~ oa raw 4 _ King's bighway and Manchester rd. Men must have good eyesight, hearing, hands, ine 6 amd Cale at Me ood pay; money every| SALESMAN WANTED—For dry goods; ex- Soleart canine — and Ce Saute Gam mailing | Cohnee wae Wen eee pe gregory. and } MAN WANTED—Young man to make himself} feet; be able to tell colors, See baat, apeit: _ night. perienced in window dressing preferred. 4507 | circulars furnished free. The Lang Novelty Co., ee small capita!. Ad. K 111, P.-D. Sarrans WA useful around hat factory; good ion. . send 25 in stamps for examina by gt : —————— ———— aT Easton av. 1547 Baymiller st., Cincinnati, O. ake pers: pay. ly Southwestern Straw Works Co Ben-| cation plan, particulars, sale of wage TEAMSTERS AND LABORERS WAN LESMAN WANTED—Hish-cl PARTNER WANTED—Partner with $500 by in- im ar. «> A 63 (7) | minors, meddiers or curiosity seekers need an-| Ferguson, Mo., and Belt Ry. Rothwell Bros. | SALE ne ass man of abil- | AGENTS’ pONANZA— Bay direct from manufat-| ventor of a very valuable invention; fortune for _ ton 8 swer; stamps positively returned to those who ity for state manager for large financial con- turers: make 6S — fast sellers that sell to right man. Ad. F 170, Post- Dispateh. we . "ge > ear A aa . Gra- . TEAMSTERS, ETO,, WANTED—Teamsters a0d| cecrm; position will pay $5000 a year; pe sllers t seit MAN Ww ANTED- -To drive dirt w wagon. ~~ 1902 Gra- cannot pass. _ # : tere and je make 6 ‘0 seit te c S Gampens; Olive at. ceed; Belt 27.; “OP nent and chance for advancement; must travel _ Factory, i, bo Sofasic ot Newark. (90) | PARTNER WANTED Lady oF gent, with $100; good proposition; investigate. Ad. eS a WANTED—Girl to wash dishes ta” o-o—_-— _ b AE a, EM oe Oe . mor 399 ORL ye PEE 5 shea } Ww _ tot ae rr NG eS Be Jasting Rothwell Bros. _some at first. 520 Olive st., eulte 514. AGENTS WANTED—Bith pres conel te restaurant. 5100 Olive. f ¥ 18. years, to machine arton bros. ’ ty ; AS —_ er :' ge ee i tate me . MAN WANTED—A ree ee a tlelnen Mf Sere aenceehiane TEAMBSTERS WANTED—Teamsters 34 - r| SALESMAN WANTED—Competent salesman of | trade-winners for hustiers. Arcade Mfrs., Quin.| PARTNER WANTED With sia; eo ; White women te weed . oe &j PAGKDRS AND NAILERS WANTHD—Exper- | © holder; 81.75 and $2 per day. Apply M l-| good address to travel and call on general trade 1) _against loss; big money. Ad. K 77, Postt), | DISHWASHER WaNTED— Co., Tth and Locas. lenced kers and naflers for wholesale mer- | jivan, Thurma 4 Par in southwest; must be experienced and good saat : _- —— = hes. Apply with refs, Hoel Beers. ata vrAN i ; abenties heune; state experience etd, references A - aes sotureanen. Ad. H 198, Post Dispatch. ite AGENTS WANTED—Experienced fire insurance PAR rNER W ANTED=Man in with small capital to ~ee $3.50 week {AN WANTED—Man fort to outsile housework ; . ° . ail 3 ; Mnclshborbood 40th and Washington; references,| Ad. H 108, Post- Dispatch. TEAMSTENS yg LABORERS V a a er SALESMAN WANTED—A capable, active salee agents; salary and commissions, Ad. @ 184.) take charge of paint store. Ad. K 16, I’.-D. san fy fonm vee + ga ate : M ; ; \ l - ‘2 LD-—2 c . eng _Ad. H 179, Post-Dispatch. PAINTERS WANTED—I Ginisber and striper, | Fite. man, to cal sh poe ane geovieion Geoleee | ace PARTNER WANTED—Lady understanding the) AuN $6 weekly writing letters evens MAN WANTED—Active man expertenced in iron color. varnishers, blackamith on ong whee . | re = a ~ th: in town; only high-class salesmen of extended AGENTS WANTED—lady agent: send for terme Jewelry Dusiness wants active or silent “pees ings; lculare ad. F.. Box 4. on becee.- work or railing. Factory, 10th _and Mullanphy. Only first-class mechenics wanted. at A SCAMSTER WANTED—Good teamster; Dy rere ey experience need apply when answering give full for selling Mme. McCabe's Corsets, St. Louis with a few hundred dollars: I have way. . : once to The Blees Carriage Co., ™. 6.) married man preferred; apply Monday morn ~ particulars and references. Ad. Salesman, care GCorset Co., 19th and Morgan @te., St. Louls, Mo. tral location, small expenses; need stock ‘and ted on — MAN WANTED—Young map to jog. paper and run me j —y _W. J. Redmond, | Vandeventer, east of Linco of Nelson. Chesman & Co., St. Louis, Mo. (1) (98) optician’s outfit; good prospects; suitable or 4 -y @* WANTED-Tee finishers of penta. cutting machine; $) per week. Great Western | PAPERHANGER WANTED—A good paperhang: TIMEKEHPER WANTE > wativend weet. lady; triffers ignored Ad. H 162, PostJ%apatch.| i920 8 _ Printing Co., m3 Elm st. one that understands one canvas Apply ' R ANTED—For _railroa b mo SALESMEN WANTED—John Sexton & OCo., im- AGENTS WanrE> om agents’ soiid gold-fl.ei —— pte Mh -« “ ’ eg ; -} at 1118 N. 10th st., from 1 to * p. m. today. Apply room 201 Pozzoni bidg., Otigand Chestu porters of teas and coffees and wholesale grwers, ay ongeerens goecaptecs 10; PARTNER W ANTED In saloon who rLowes MAKERS WANTED Artificial fowerss MAN Ww ANTED- Or bor, in West End; 2% hours - bi ow sts. Oarroll Con. Co. 16 to 22 State st., Chicago, want experienzed: ~~ te for 72-page cata- will work: — — We are farmers’ ‘:ea4juarters AGENTS Ww AER Bassett tages agente PARTNER WANTHI tak = : ge - Cages ney en om : : ’ Twn | . ue dling 25 to 150 orders weekly; buy best |’ J ‘D—Active partner to ake | FREE—To trod MAN WANTEID—Young man, about 16 or 18, “for Jefferson. TINNER Ww ‘ANTED—A tinner and furnaceman at £ , drug store; experienced one preferred. 4401/ PLANER HANDS WANTED—At planing yn 3415 Olive st SALBSMAN—Fxperienced traveling salesman cap-| Svassateed ee — we. Wome yn & Bradway saloon; capital $300. ee ae tai on recetae “a Fvans av. 115 : Fe ee ; : . a tional opportunity; state references and records makers; 40-page catalogue of photo buttons anil "ae re er ay —_ goods ease MAN WANTMD—Man to work about private PORTER WANTED—Young men to do er up. Good-Bar Shoe Mrf. (Co., Laclede and bar ae Manager, Box 186, Minneapolis, Minn. jewelry dep eanteanenes lerge catalogue of ona PARTNER WANTED—L ady or gentleman with dry _ place; references requiped. 5719 Cabvanne. (7) work in saloon. all 12 o'clock, 822 N. 2d st. Vandeventer. eesenones a ros. & Oo... «0 “oe salesman Yo fill vacancy Aug. 15; must possess | -—————— active or silent, as general ageyt for this company, writing tn- good place and salary; no others need apply. work; board furnished; pay any time. 108 S. energy and integrity; large wholesale ‘heater AGENTS WANTED—Little stitch ripper: rips and oe vestment conuiracts; will establish office and 27 8S. Cth st. 7th st. (2) unequaled opportunity. W. E. Hodgman, Cleve- poche out machine ee and bastings; draws| PARTNER WANTED—By owner of pleasure . a a ng mae en ey my o> nn ygagge MM ng PORTER WANTED—In steam laundry; must as- USE Linze’s cockroach and bedbug powder; con- land, O. threads out for — every lady needs en Oe will sell; launch 42 feet long. 9 feet omnis (ent medicines. mieditines International Credit Co,, Trust bldg., Los An-| sist | washman; experienced man preferred./ tracts taken; exterminafing guaranteed. 1141) 7 icuen waNTEDoTw it; samples, S6e, B6c, O0e; money Back; harvest herec-gower geatiae cagteet is aa _ Commeret rer »., ‘* « haab Laundry Co,, 2300 Walnut at. (7) Glive st. ALESME? ) D 0 good salesmen n in for g agents. A. ‘f. De Merritt, 84 Portland orse-power gasoline engine; finely finished geles, Cal. (99) ¢ 4. _.| each state; salary and expenses; eell merchents st., Boeton, Mass. (O¥)| throughout. Ad. Hi 59, Post-DAspatcn. GIRLS WANTEE cash girls. od — NS eo ------~- - —_ -- | - +20 | WANTED--Yo . ORTHR WANTED—Oolored porter; man who | wanTEeD—A competent n for district manager; mecicines, bitters, flavoring extracts, etc, ©-4 ; mM : ; ashington. 3 ae caer typewriter spadebeed: ‘wits on : RTE afraid to work. 613 Chestnut st. salary $100 monthly ; qteady position to right manners Med. Co., anaes b.. £ Mo. (90) "ae - ate nasnie walliee in veep town, PaRtnna W ANTED Partner with $2800, ry ae - a — ) - . ' ep ee” ta . ae - SacenareneeEe ae +: m Al me e and salary expected. Ad. G 124, Post- POSITIONS FILLED—Last sek the follow ing Ute asd. Home Building Co., Ellsworth bidg..| PRAY BLING BALA EN WANTED—For old- 1619 franklin av. ge 000 in next 12 months. Ad. G 7, Post- -Dispaten. we WANTED—Gtris to sew ™ first papetca. employed students of Southwestern Business Col- a established and well rated house; must furnish | —— a PARTNER WANTED—Party with $2000 to $2000! MM. ee 4 _ 8d MAN WANTED—# Experienced, young man as bun-| lege, 810 Olive #t., as bookkeepers and stenog- WANTED—Men and women everywhere to col- > a x 3 come steady employment. Ad. mg ppt sg rl 2 oS ae for safe, legitimate meretea ndise business on ~ dje-wrapper thoroughly acqnainted with the city raphers: Jesse French Piano (b., , lect, solicit, distribute merchandise, samples and ae mt lasdecnne and tlowers: sample = paid Paciiic coast; a fortune in few years, Aq. G —- bal yam and nant sirla to oe and understand packing sults and bats. M. J.) Vol bt Wholesale Wall Paper Oo., N 24; Whit: advertising matter. The Package Delivery &| WANTED —Specialty salesmen for holiday trade; Ad. Agency, 8041A Franklin av., st. | _ 118, Post-Dispaten. poe. _ Steinberg Hat & Fur Co oon Se = Horse Co., vi N Rrench. This Consignment €o., Mansfield, 0. ood men can make from $2000 to $3000 before Louls. PARTNER _ WANTED—'Yatior wanted with small | GIRLS WANTED—Girle 14 years . - a “¢ e a. tracks. Skrainka bas 6 ; Saeniyestabiebed,, succensfel 24, legitimate | Kwing 7, aad Terminal B®. OS | YOUNG wes “weer aaa latices Cateagtas| for e008 mn; app Monday. ‘daa N, ‘Viena: |—Drnyeltion. Write Lavi Govt.” Loui | "ee gts ad few to lear, Jones He Parker, | oma Oe ceaneee et See fe, Pues ? we ‘ ee, — ; A ngs; oO) week: sen addressed e ( ——_—__--— — : 21). nye ~- a2 (UN: Bd at. an eas ° oie av.. New Tork. (61) SADDLE HAND WANTED Hayden Sad. and| particulars, Manager, Dept. S 53, Box 1411,| SOLICITOR WANTED—For good reliable fraternal AGENT iv. ANTED—Fritch'a Vegetable Soap; red GIRL WANTE oud he - - 4 disabill t] ot seller; big profit: write for free sample. ; , . bind ANTEI—Good girl for general housework} MAN WANTED—General office man who can fh- Hdw, Co., 519-521 N. Main et. (7) Philadelphia, la. st on x rong ‘a 7 Sn 7 ene ty ouat as J. A. Fritch. St. Louis, Mo. go oe ¥ = ogy Ss - —— PF ktnescan Printiak _ family of 2. 1214 Park av hen si ’ — a oe death; cash pak Or all members sec ; @Z- : diated girls; steady wor Sam yerson nti : : bo oad fished apa Ad P1683, ? oy Ah te SALESMAN WANTED—To call on doctors only YOU NG MAN WANTED—To attend cigar stand, perience not necessary; must be recommended. | AGENTS WANTED—Ladies and gents: "good fel- Co.. 3d and Chestnut _ sts, GIRLS WANTED—100 to pack crackers a BE eae nd nnn oster spate’. | in Migeourt and southern Iilioois on behalf of | Apply 10 a. m. Sunday morning, 1245 8. B'way.| Ad. H 140, Post-Dispgtch. _low; call Sunday. 907 N. Compton. =a See = _ cakes. Apply Union fisentt Co., 6th and Carr MATTRESS MAKER WANTED—Good mattress the leading firm in the business; cstablished Ee SE — + FE tae et - OE SG OEP. Bi OKKERPER Ww ANTRD—A first-class and relia- : - Maker. %015 Franklin av. trade: position ermanent; state experience. | ALL diseases skillfully treated; medic ine ‘furnish- SOLICITORS WANTED—Men or women employed AGENT WAN THED—Hustling agent not over 25. ble lady bookkeeper for office work; must be GIRL WANTED—Girl for general housework. rl Unisihdiitaiimelhtie edie seis alitihinlepecianlclrtthaimmaseuocnatgaiint Ad. P. ©. Box Sy] Philadelphia. (99) ed; rectal, rupture and private diseases special- preferred; write investment contracts for us; we with $100 avallable; %20 a week guarantee! gool penman, and about 28 years of age pre- Washington av. MEAT CUTTER WANTED—Good meat cutter; , : ty. Market St. Dispensary, 14th and Market (5) pay liberal conimission and furnish best con- _ above expenses. Ad. M 4, Post- Dispateh. feired; give where last employed; @ permanent city refereuces. Apply Monday morning, 4470 SALESMAN WAN TED—To sell first-class nursery - nee . tract on the market; we are about to establish iianea position to right person. Ad. K 388, Post-Dia-| GIRL WANTED—With ee to » lL N ] ND UP see ures mail order gomething new ; a : - : er en) Sh Oren Ue eines wel be ee "€12 t a new/ series here and want your kelp. Write A RELIABL E manufac turing concern has a prac- patch, (1) extract department; permanent a a salaries paid. Write for terms to G. L. Kalen, absolute contTo:; guarantee net $126 month and International Credit Co., Trust bidg., Los An- tieal, tested) Sew aetisle fer ated ten: s prae- ot ¢ aanmasain a (1 ieee, ae Monday” poe aed MEDICAL battery for sale; good as new. 1141, Lawrence, Kan increase; a snap Ad. F 168, Post Dispatch. geles, fal. _ (99) work; Itberal pay: write immediately. Holcomb| BOOKKFEPFR W a ates nie ae lady 8, GIRL WANTED—F 1 housework family : + bore SCRAFE > p eas ee P ITET y - “ ai ) tanga keeper mrnet be lst- “la: 4, 000 rera, Al. ] > 4 or genera sl SCRAPER HOLDERS WANTED—Two; two scrap- 99 Pe OT NDS BES ry SOLICIZOR WANTED~ -Energetic and exper- _ Mfg. Co., Sullivan, _In d. Goat. Dispatch. me Clas d afb adultes ud adie Ge Gaal MEN AND TEAMS WANTED--3O men and 5830 er dumpers, $2.25 a Gay, and four teameters. : Re a tag aero jenced soll. itor to travel calling on leading | Jp con weer oe pone en aoecr Eaat Gall ener aeuea Se ME a wages tedins Fal Keary, 2200 N. Broadw: ay. Apply 2622 N. Spring av., in the evening. Thos. Eastern OO woh 4 Pea a © mee FIR ol oem retail’ trade tn Seuth; will pay well for a man ne for our catalogue and liberal offer. York} € CHA MBRERMAID WANTED- Firat-c class: also rr om ty Whelan. eee S See ee oe oe Pes , filing mt Ting sired requirements. Ad. H 200, Jewelry Mfg. Co.. Syracuse, N. ¥ man dishwasher. Charlemont, 3899 Washington. GIRL “WANTED~— Germa 1, cook, wash and MEN AND TE ‘AMS WANTERD—25 men ee ODF encnntinienintions bination coffee, $1.75, single pound, 25 cents, I Post-Disz h. pa. eee. ae on EO ok : ————-—-——— iron for family of 8. tears, isth and Olive. hid Keary. SHANK INKER WANTPD—An experienced shank | you want the finest coffee on the American mar- |. aa LADIES wasted to week for" ws? Tent. dese, |C HAMBFERMAIDS WANTED > chambecmatda | rent fan S. 486d Cook - nn Ee : inker. Petera Shoe Co., 12th and North Market, | ket try our Motha and Java Blended, 3 pounds WANTED—Good canvasae:s for our graphophones; rofitable employment at your hom 4¢t Monticello ilotel, King’s highway and West | GIRL WANTFD-Girl bandy with ed to Veal MEN AND TE AMS Ww AN TRD- 2) men and 20 Factory No. 3. for $1. $4 up; big money. Knight's, 1215 Olive at. Soakis: no canvassing: permenent BE, Pine. men's hat trimming; steady wor teams 18th and Chestnut Monday morning. Choice tea, 8 pounds for $1. Sugar em ony Se — x > yo - _ “ os see estn onda) g SHIRT CUT TER. WANTED-—One who unders- ands eith tt fon and! goodie g Peed ee > ae y AGENTS WANTED Burnett & Co., Pittsburg, Pa. oT a , SHAM BERMAID yw ANTHD—For private Board- | GIRLS WANTED—Four girls to learn tine ga Ae ee “ marking, for our pew factory at C ape Girardeau: GEORGE OOUSINS TEA ¢ ~~ LADY agents to sell best akirt enpporter made: ing house; nice place; room and board. Apply stock shirts; will ary fatr aalary v ip MS NJ fF ) is a 1 opportunity for the right party; _— tr agate oe 14 Words OT Leas. 20 Centa. 4 KO ' ; thie is an = vet opportunity 2 IEN ANT TE AM Ww A rE I > men and i this Is good op) § &th «Kt. Sixth and Market sts. niin nt PO Oe o-4 pw good seller. U-Neat Mfg. €o., Decatur, I. Lo “ant must be ove? years cars. of cee: teums on Morgan et., between 4th and Oth. apply to Mr. Hugh Logan at 1406-8 ie 3? b str wed, Porm ee A : ae - . _John A. Lynch. between 4:80 and 6p. m. KE. & W. Mfg. Co. (7) apes ——== | AGENTS—Exp, men to sel new ticket; juut out: |) earn to make mirrors and make big meney at CHAMBERMAID WANTED—first-class: also} work year around. 140t &. Teh st. ( - seinsaitnentiasiasiliataititatintpeninae inenenrtianiiantaipmamapsaai -— -—- - “ EM PLOYMENT AGENCIES __ BaF nts make $10 daily. _Genelll, 506 Olive at. | (8) bome: particulars for stamp; start at once. Me- house nian; prefer man and wife; references. 8809 oie - . —_—o MEN WANTED - Everywhere (by advertisers) to SHINGLERS win. 2344 Howard. good shinglers; 14 Words or Less, a0 _Cemg. AGENTS wanted to “peli f 500, 000 siempre viva or Masters. DD. 1, Peru, Ind. Ge... ashington ond) Ee eee ET RIN eae Oats “ala: ou en ae; a distribute circula's, samp es, tack signs, ete.; tenn LO A OO ee ee dn, RO SRMbiagtiRE a, ~ resurrection planta (Biblical rose of Jericho); : ted 1182. lady $920 . CHAMERMAID WANTED —Hotel Roeler. 13th Tyrve Foundr 2th and Locust food spay. Ad. National Ady. Co., Chicago. SHIPPING CLERK WANTD First-class why > | FAMILIES can get girls and girls places and fresh importation from Philippine islands; a lit- | MAN } itr hn hl pe my! = ne or ote and Olive sts aaa 4. me MEN AND TEAMS WANTED—10 men and 10 ping clerk for large Ww ash gt. house ; must have Re Mrs. Hummert, Olly E aston av. tle dry bul! pli iced in water opens in a few aoe pt 9 re a laday's _* — es ae ———— » —_--- --- oe WANTPID—OIni to — = kitchen 7 tian 7 a Pi “ Sin aoe Ae Fd ity experience and best references. Ad. K — a | hours to a beautif ul green plant 10 to 18 inches pc a ey ~ 4. “Hollad: “~ C ae CHAMBEIR MATT Ww ANTPD- Expertenced girl Kieinert’s Cafe, TOO N. _Keary, O00) tecniene. ee 56, Post-Dispatch, SALESMEN WANTED in diameter; grows in auy climate: never dies; Ghaceae 7 woe epeesteted o. 4+) for chambermaid and dining room work. 8400 GIRL Wane Send _ cectoaplitceptncliipiat inal orda € o to $26 lay easily handling this, the great- os Morgan st. 4 eat 60 pee a MEN WANDED—10 laborers, Monday morning, | SHOE HELP WANTED—Pullers-over, heel trim- 14 Words or Less, 20 Cente | ponder of the botanical kingdom ; an ines. MANAGERS WANTED—Manager in every city, — tanedih oat factory work, week at start. cr Catlin track and Skinker road, World's Fair ers, edge trimmers and boys for general Sh A COM MISSION big enough to produce heart perience ed bor soid 278 in a town of S00 popula- county to handle best- paying bus! ness known: COLLAT MAKER Ww AN’ rED—FExperience@ collar Pe ai- Dispatch. _ Rrounds. T. Maloney & Morrison. _ Crown Shoe Mfg. Co., 1512 Clark av. -) failure for t'aveling men with golden tongues tion In two afternoons, giving him a profit of legitimate: new; exclusive control. Phoen!x maker; steady work; good BN. — a x . SHOE MAKERS WAN ED—Fixeprienced ¢hoemak- and established routes. Ad, Side Line, Box 668, more than $50; one person at each postoffice in Co., 15 W. 28th et.. N. Y¥ _ Boulevard Shirt Mfg. ¢ O9.. 616 tb ’ er be ce to igarn rallinery MEN WANTED—Two active young men to work ers or young men and young girls to learn shoe- Cincinnati, O., the United States can eastly do the same; 10c¢ | — ye : COMPOSITORS W ANTBD— Female compositors; ile Pt + as estern . in factory; call Sunday or Monday. 1820 N. ki Hamilton-Brown Shoe Co., Unton fac- ARI ao. to pay postage brings you a choice free sample | ORGANIZERS WANTED—To Son ola- “l wages and steady position. Ad. B _ 58 ne 8 kth st. Making. om “+ § Ra. ‘dol h. (gy | CAPABLE salesman to cover Missourt with staple and wholesale price to agents. Importers, Lock | established fraternal society, paying accident, be DI x teh y ' "| GIRLS WANTED —Packi room | As 6Uaiou Unicom _ - - tory, Jefferson anc andolp , line; high commissions with advance of §100 Box 667, Sioux Falls, South Dakota. sick, death and endowment benefits; big sal- aacecndlincclemns tte Shoe Maki Co. tp le o ME N W ANTHD—- 15 men with hatchets or ham- SHOE M AKE rns WANTED—(me automatic leveler. monthly: permane nt position to right man. Jess aye a eee - aries paid gs pro “lucors. Write American COMP OSITORS WAN THD Lady com sitors; ng ** 5 mers at old plant of Huttig Sash & Door Vo, |} C1. loose nailer and laster on men’s welts.| H. Smith Co., Detroit, Mich. AGENTS—The handy paper clip; the best yet;/ Fraternity, Washington, D. ©. (99); steady position; good wages. Room 715, $10} GIRIA WANTED—Baperienced ; Mixgour!t Pacitic Ry., one Wock sou'h of Chou: _ Brown Shoe Co., ith and Wash ~ _— ; prepaid only 10c; if you miss it you miss it; |} ————- ay yey x Wee” RS Olite st ’ . (8) good wages: call all — E we ig oa vest av tean and one block east of Manchester’ ay, “tualen Aaadas oo in your local seoare Sah c— your loss; great seller. The Pencil Co., Roth- vcent prot ey Rg ~ ‘— per a. . _ Misi Suri Wrecking Co. , it- coun ae, ‘ “ ' say, Minp. )) cen ront,; ‘ ood = cnance TOF eX-| ,, ANTE D— ‘ ; aa SOTA Dnautbccureds i7Si Wachtngton; tali| pont and agpentry mamplen free; clon stamnp| —*87: Miss wa | Sek anes, ta, ema oe ene | CUR pod wegen OF Von Verse ar hi | kitchen Sie ee Praaaiteae. Ot ee MEN WANTED—To sell gomla on trains. Ap Monday nicht. for particulars. Pioneer Cigar ©o., Dept. 4,) AGENTS—Put up and sell your own flavoring ex- and instructions. Randolph & Lexton, 810 Wells ff... Beta _ply to Mr. Jordan, 2009 Walnut st. _ Pros gn , __ Tole o, O. ge cr paeees. oo. ; net ee —~ bldg., 18 B: oadway, N. COOK WANTED—First-class cook and house- | GIRLS WANTED—Machine operatots; ex —_ ” . -_ ee gy snnee = » make and pay handsome ofits; lists free. | —~—- 1 ares : , a MPN Ww AN’ rED— Accustomed to handling stru- BIGN PAINTER E WANTED -- et ge: a peal CIGAR galesmen wanted; experience unnecessary; Wheaton & Co, ‘fotmula makers, New Bedford, WANTED- -To pay $2000. “$3000, $5000 0 year to one one re rd ee eee _— Cone ee ee + hectic coll odds Reale teenie anteltd apply; write “Gerduer Blades, Shreveport, La good pay. Enianuel Co., semana J, New York.} Mass, man in every city and town in the United States| _*#ace! DI. — a ————- MEN WANTED 5 men on Whittier and Eas- hy are E ee WANTED—Expertenced skirt _{99) to go into business for himself; we furnish plans.) (QOgK WANTEPD—Cook and housegir! in family} GIRLS WANTED—St. Louls Candy Mfg. Oa., 6th 4 LE wae 1 . . ger greene: AGE NTS WANTED—Six good agents to eell new capital, giving such complete instruction § that { y an ard and Spruce ata. ton; $2.25 ws day. L. Kennat & Son. makers to operate power machines; steady work SALESMAN WANTED—$60 monthly and expenses; yhoto ticket; $20 per week if you are a hustler. success guarantsed; our patent is an absolute ne- aaa uaker aaa oy Lan ‘Dispatch. , «2) ees ease EX Ww NTED_E verywhere, buatler oe tank and good pay. Apply 627 N. 11th st. permanent. First National Nurseries, Rochester, he only first-class studio in the city selling cessity: bought in large quantities by big cor-| mala pa Ee Ao : GIRL WANTED—For lunch cou bhark mo work; P cia. ANTED Gin sainpies, ete:: oo \UNTAIN ATTENDANT WANTED-—liat- | —— a we | oRaeee, Soemees. Mere, Statin, 1616 Ohiee of | poration, er ain bien counctle, manufacturers. | COOK W ANTED—Good a references required. Fe tk An Bn —_ : : an ODA I os is TReUEN U Ae f t at ‘al vi! . canvassing; good pay. Sun Advertising Bureau, eo Ww ‘orld’s Fair Shelter House, Lindel] and | SALESMEN WA! ANTE D—Traveling or local, side| AGENTS—Write American Portrait Co.. Jackson, Sesiatoes. oe gee MA ee ee Cail 3915 Westminster p GIRL WANTED—Dining room girl, for eens . : art _ Chicas go. Skinker road: Delmar car: good pay to right line; 23 per cent commission; goods new; sell Tenn., before sending off your pictures. asrlums: you are not required even to make OOOK WANTPD—First-clasa cook and two din- MPN W ‘ANTED- “Everywhere to distribute ciren party. 1) _ free. ae. L. N. o., ‘247 E. 12 25th st., 1 ¥. (90) AGENTS—Get our outfit for raised lettering: collections; business is good and permanent the , ing room girls; references; German preferred. | GIRLS WaNtsD- ae and ha “Se to every business, city or village e; sam le, case rs, samples, ete.; good pay. miner: il * STAIR ; * . ‘ . year round; if you have ambition and ‘are de- 3427 Morgan. custom veasta; o $10 r week. -- apg % i is Wl Ad") STAIRBUILDERS WANTED—For building wort: | BA oe ues apa Bin gg ye Pag ews termined to accumulate a fortune end be tn bust- st.. 2d floor. v8 to S10 be — er tw TE We have an atively. new proposition for men of Art Oo., Indianapolis, Ind : ; ness for yourse'f write us; we will start you) COOK WANTED—Cook to wash and tron in very | ——-—....___ MEN everywhere to clean monuments; lightning STEAM ENGINEERS’ LIOENSE—40-page pam- ability; territory is being rapidly assigned; 2 al r in the way to make $2000, $3000 and soon you! small femily. Call 4128 Washington bi. GIRLS WANTED —Oe custo gente also as Process 6 ae rs | Hetaie bs om ng tertence ind. pplet containing questions asked by examining coupon and enre loads. (J J. Mayer, Broadway | AGENTS—Thread-cutting thimble 10c; every lady| will make on oe to oo ge - P doo og ae . nom. COOK WANTED- -A good, cook: no housework; ing girls, 100 N. 9B st.. necessary Zier mx DO ngola n e Loe re a” s, Mo. (x) ‘ 3 Y ; : , Mncin- enses; experience not required; simpy deter- - ; : - she ' Se See aT a ts Aiea 1.) eee te : nati, 0. a Sa oe mination to wok and make a big sqecdea: we good wages. 5024 Westminster. GIRL WANTED—Te cock and = a house+ a rege ET Se gi Oe li- r — ; MEN WANTERD—Westminster and Sarah; men and| Siring to obtain a city, state or government SALESMAN WANTPD—Who has acquaintance } | ~ rir 5. _work. 951 a av steam plant. George A. Ze!: : have those in our employ making $700 a week:| COOK WANTED—White cook, will have 2 as- s teams, Texas and Sidney, at crusher grading; conse to operate & With trade and can sell mechanical rubber AGENTS—$75 montht: metal combina'tion rolling many make $800 and few leas than $150 a week: ON TED —— girl cook, wah men and teams, Gravois and Mississippi. Tel- ,_ ee, pee. 48 S. CD OF. Ot. Louis, Me. 09) g5ods, heels, etc., on commission in St. Louis pin; mine articles Tcombined:; lghtding selles; write ws yooenetiy we will give mn the op- ne $25 month. _ 0 N. Jefferson en it GEL, | Wa ee me 3 ae. a ephone Delmar 108, the Parker Washington Co. STE NOGRAPHERS, ETO., WANTED—Stenog- and surrounding cities. Ad. Clifton Mfg, Co., ae free. Forshee Co,, B 261, Cincinnati, __0. portunity of a Mfetime and one which you will| COOK WANTET)—Cook and housegirl, Webster Pa... ‘S}! raphers and typewriters for positions in the Boston, Mass, ad (65) ae ENTS WANTED —E Reade never regret haring accepted. The Eagle Tho! Groves: wages $18 and @20 month: German pre- | GIRL WANTED Small girl. 4108 Demet, government service; supply not equal to the SALE ESMAN_T T , , abiahed iheaied it "4 wverywhere to handle nov- Co., B 1044, Cincinnati, O, ferred. Ad. K 81, Post4)ispatch. —-----— — - MEN WANTPD—Everywhere; good pay: to dis- demand; salary $900 to $1 at the start; ex- ES AN—To sell stove and clinker hook; re- "7 y Sign cards; every merchant buys from 10 ——-—— --=- GIRL WANTRD—O1tr ot wonmo for light bourse titbate circulars, advertising matter, tack amfaations soon to be held in St. Louis. Cir- moves clinkers; new device; fast seller. Box to 100 on sight: 800 varieties; catalogue free.| WANTED—An energetic man of good education]; COOK WANTEI»-A girl to cook and assist !n work. 1437 M Jefferson av e'.ns, etc.; no canvasing. National Ady. . eular 3509, wiving. full particulars, sent free. Natl. __ 468, Duplex Neyeltles,_ Decatur, TM. _ Sullivan € C9., 1139 Maplewood av., Obicago, Il. and appearance to solicit the patronage of bual- were’. ‘amma German preferred. 4218 — = - _ eau, Chicago. 8) | Corres, fust., Washington, D. ©. SALESMBN WANTED Two experienced traveling| AGPNTS, do ‘you want the dest 10c article ta) feady entulopments aaah nr monetae fey: | eee Belle Pie GIRLS WANTED iris to in querasling MEN WANTED—Handy allround carpenter work; ST ‘ENOGRAP HER WANTED—One nice 6 experi- bet salesmen: $125 per month ‘and e tpenses: yom deh Send 10¢ for sample and full per- trict and state agency to right man. Interna- COOK WANTHI-First-class colored willing to Greséwas ' e apply to E. Colman, 2111 8. 24 st. (7)| ence in bookkeeping and mail onder usiness ; Well-known house; references; personal f erview York. P to F. O. Metz & Co., 8395 Linden @v.,/ tional Law & Collection Co., Dayton, 0. assist with downstairs work; good wages. Call - a: ta ——— a a state wages wanted. Ad. G@ 108, if satisfactory. Ad. A 164, Post- Dispatch. ork, Pa. athinenesenneninenguandshineecinen between 7 and 9 In morning, or rafter 1 , Sunday. | GinIA WANTED—GOlrle to a. ed work: ME N AND TEAMS WAN®ED—25 men: a tenis; SALESMEN WANTEL S ieeiehed | chhas AG AGEN 2 wy WANTED—S men of ability and push fo: “fine 4980 Lindell yeats old. Call 708 WN. ith and Locust sts: Monday, any time; call | STRNOGRAPHER | WANTED—Man; $85 city ore ANTE! ri nttrdy oo calendar ae ce Kuarantee $3 to $5 a day introducing| staple line yie'ding saleamen from §200 to $500) —— any day. | Ryan & Lyne hi. N) railway a for exchange; write fils, Cem n to } ages Kty eager ooo on; Ft wat line r+ pene ne ‘supe: “asbestos"’ wicks; light equa per month net; here is your opportunity to dotble! COOK WANTDOD~German > cook at 3901 | GIRL WANTED—Over 14 yea quinn ’ G 114. Post-Dispatch. calendars and novelties; plenty “l territory: neandescent electricity; lasts about eight of treble your income, as others have done: Che rt _ateady work; good pay. Apply rer’ ope 24 at. ‘MEN WANTED—To get t their measures taken for ——— | don't write without experience; referencer. Spots- years. Ad. Fireproof Gafety Wick Works, Chi- articulars to hustlers for the asking. The eel __ 812. M0 suits and $8 pants. Klein. 1617 Market($6) | STENOGRAPHER WANTE/D—Furst-class male wood Spee ‘ia®y Co., Tlarrodsburg, Pa. _ Camo. a:rington-Monnett ©o., Decatur. Ill. | COOK WANTED—Private family; no laundry of GIRLS WANTED—1000 girls to Re _ MEN WANTED—To try Harris’, custom toe hand. | *tenoerapher, +» agate om oy Fe on oe 4 end) SALESMEN WANTED--Experienced traveling | AGENTS make §) a day; sell photos from Paris _tpstairs work. 4000 Delmar bi. manion photos made at the riade $4 shoe. 407 N. 6th sat (J good business ability. pply rmaour Os., salesmen for Mo.: only high-grade men need ap- life: list and sa le to start 12c stamyps. W. Wiss OAN prove that our general agents make —— Franklin av. . ——- —— Nutional Stock Yarde. ly; bond Ir Ad. D 5, Chi if Paria. F or a r day; no experience needed; our cirenlars COOK Ww ANTEID Ai0ot plain cook, colored. Ap- MEN AND TEAMS” WANTED. Men por yr renee at|i-—— a - - - piy; bon require ed. rawer cago. _ Gaston Bureau, 14 Paris, France. = oon the business and our sa tented soods do _ply _ 1514 Meetnlt. GIRLA Mahar: oa Sy a bt werk; good Lincoln, east Vandeventer av., in morning, W. | STOXEMASON WANTED—Nonunion; King’s bigh- |} SaLESMEN WANTED—To handle out well-Kuewn | AGENTS WANTED—Live agents In every towh;| the rest; if yon are making lena than $800 per’ COOK WANTED-—Woman to hep cook Im gea-| _t? "ight parties. afte —— ‘ FLOR WANTHD.-On”Gostams “WORT AT once | nese oHMNGR: He, ond cheapest In market: fe | stamp for pazticulare, “Mitchell Supply Go., 408) month write to ws: don't waste stwmpe dod “‘anrants will pay” $0, per mouth, board sad | OILS CWANTAD-#5 i rie i MEN WANTED-$12 to $20 weekl easly m de THe N. ‘ Tt hat. rages ty : _ Cleveland, Oo “3 — nth TA A a feit 5 > an ponay 6 vertioomente: ae oon roy. Grit's Cate, S000 Olive. ~ 7 wore knitting seamless hosiery for “i to aell aoe —--— — : saatenepieamdimmencntnnieesnngmes . | AGENTS WANTED. $75 weekly easily made wri-| free samples at saee ea’ pendent of applte aties. COOK WANTED—Good cook; good 9041 pam Nut Co., cor. Olive and York market: machines furnished trustworthy TALUORS WANTED. «nat, nts and veat SALE ‘SMEN | WANTED—2 wide-awake salesinen, ting health and accident insurance; most liberal = fall. information to start right to work to Morgan. ee ee ee nat — faniiiies on trial; easy ayments: alinple to makers to work in ofr oors, OY) ommeten $15 to a5 0h6UalCUhWweek:; «we furnish a horse and policy issue); experience unnecessary. Write | per day. Braham Co.. R 911, Cin £ —- operate; knits pair socks in 30 minutes: write Sheehan Tailoring Co., sen Gates wagon; only men Willing to hustle need apply. Royal Fraternal Union, St. Louls, Mo., for par- _eiunat 0G OK Ww ‘ANTED4 4jood plain rook, $20; — a i ‘SS wal ~-A.., oy es Conroy Bros., 1115 Olive, 6th floor. (4) tieulars, = for general housework; $16; 8 in family; Bo fearting Lediow-Ha vo-tavter Wine One Co. soo ‘s. Vertis sing Association, Philade! phia, a, i EK. Soeloch, 1425 Rowan av. _—_——_ | today; start making money. Distance no hin- . ma pen. ES te niiletbain -- - Detroit Mich Industrial Kaltting Machine we ge worry mee NRE _ a rates | SALESMAN W ANTED Experienced paint sales. | AGENTS--Make your own goods and emeiee | See erga ls yw soap _ Wastiing. 3416 Lucas ay. have been advanced so a eams can man, with capital; South End. Ad. 18, P.-D other agents; small capital required; “ertt, ‘ rofita and pre- a oe entane — bent ad - tmolume: no ca tal ul: ed lazel Manu factur- ( sO0KK Ww AN TED Woman cook, at restaurant, MEN WANTED—¥ Young m men and boys to make) easily — $5 per day. we 8s highway | SALESMAN WANTED- Traveling salesinan to ie ae laimedue Co., Marengo, fo. ing Co.. St. Loule, Me. _ 206 N. Oth st. omni, ASTER an a atten wi will ood wages can be made. Monarch Rubber Co., 1 merchants; in fine case; no order lees than $75: | washers; sell themselves: rit “Ex-| WANTHD—Agents to sell steel plate sty‘e like-| COOK .W ANTED References required. 4408 nen. North -_ jaws, ‘hme Spring av. Hydraulic Press Bric Co.(7) liberal com.; exclusive territory. K 28, P.-D hitited sample to 10 women; oat ee ah og _ goes Weestminater. GIRLS “Werte ae A a on —¥ [NN WANTED T fs er ; or Wape meme: time, 40 minutes: oft over guaranteed pes; sample outfits matie et- - " Mueller, dae SRS nab le- SANTED rer, we. go mt ui ond TEAMS WANTED—King’s highway, 3 yo Roc SALESMAN WANTED—Traveling anlenninn: rant to do a washing . 80 tee, ents ite erson Lithographing Co., Cincinnati, O. A 000K “WANTHD- Gtr "Morme oe os “ee > custom —— Ap 5 x} character; must speak, read and write as Ateonas c, eae. - ee eee have experience in clotMing or tailoring. Rom- own power; requires fo labor; costs less thes bad START you selling diamonds: don't 1 t og oh con oK Wye Carr et, ey malice: marines serve at sea on men-of-war | TP AMS WANTED—Ten good teams, wagons fur- botie-Sheehan Talloring Co., 1421 Olive st. any other machine: free sample and exclusive loyment until! getting our iiberal offer: bs COOK Ww ANTED- Good woman on Cook, “at et ply at Tn in all parte of the world, on land in our island nished, for street work; $4.25 a da Newstead | sarESMAN WANTED—One well rec oensnted: territory furnished. Automatic Wasber Co., dail sure. Carbon Diamond Co., Syracue:. otce. Nugent, 1518 Olive at. GOTTRL WA NTHD—To wrap — yut up special westesions, and at naval stations in the Untted and New / Manchester road. John 4 " MeMahon. willing to atest om emai salary. 224 Pine st. _ Station U, Chicago. coon Wa TED. - od Gay cook, this. morning. _ties. a2 4. tater’ Apply at recruiting office, 34 floor, Fea- ~—- AGENT W AN'TED- Ww ng ropos "" TEI-To ngutien, y —We want on huetiing at. ae _ eral bid Iz.. 34 and Olive staf 8t. Louis, Mo. (8) TEAMS WANTED—-10 team — $4.50 a day; 10 OO ee egent in St. Louls te handle the steet selling woniey SATE Pe operate ou eposttaon in} - Nugent’ *, 1513 Olive sat GIRL WAN legthap shovelers, $2.25; OCrefokee and Gravois avs., Mon. | novelty on the wie exclusive et canvaseing; good for $15 or more per week; wi'! COOK WANTED—Good cook. then te a a rot oo A Pc to o WANTED--Concrete | men and ai t ay _day morning. a. Betswaenger. SALESMAN WANTED—Experienced cur- rien pare. Goodspeed & Co., 06-07 Washing- ere with present oceupation; investi; _’oosework tn private fawily. GIRLA WANTED—Five girls to sew on spiigren’s vineertine and Constraction Co, TEAMS bil Bd aggre Anu Dee ay || — {nin and rug salesman. Apply Supt., Fa- Bn ‘ leago. e it at once: 10c for detailed 1 ton. | COOK WANTED—Cook and ining ett : BP davon. ladiinion onion vr day; Marcus anc shia ME N Ww ANTED- At ones, 2 “ aesistants | for stock aug. j mous, Broadway and Morgan. AGENTS—You re re ‘‘next’’ the newest and best . J. Atte, Lestershi:e, N. ¥., Box 2o SN. Broadwar. > | Sima ( WANTED—To ow on ines: end order floor; only those having had experi- TULSi dee Aconetalnaumetommintedinetecemenoneneet ourent Ch ge Fen may 3 Mg anne to seM our ofl butner; % cheaper| COOK WANTEID—Pirst-clage for _N’Sommerctat at. at sine Bedding Co. Tid ence In wholesale drug or pharmaceutical hones TRAMS , WANTRD- oe ae - state price an and; SALESMAN WANTPD—Salesman familiar with Rchemer."’ Its 44 pages each month of pa ; heats etoves and furnaces: burns s board img Sous; oteatg place. — ae) ‘Morgue. : at. need apply. teguire Monday morning. Parke, ve _description, Ad . Post-Dispatch. mill i t a elaity in use a C1 : } ee. Write National Mf _ Davis & dy, 108-8. ath at, si ow re es to handle a speciatty in use and tips heips you gat in the $§ In wey 4 . : . New York, ta t ‘. COOK WANTED—Womea, white of colored, te ée GIRLS oe paching on by the lead manufacturers of the We e 3 months on trial for a Sa tne | TEAMS WANTED—To haul eaphalt; beds fat- ; ‘ s . ea gear, OF & moe ms housework; referentes required; erators: et work at andl United States, Canada and Great Britain. None V. Patterson. pub., Alliance, Ohio. : cooking and » B.. eo. Sune MILI Kt Rn W ANTED— on fret claves man milker; sag 4 apply ee ee 8; telephone but those who are alte to furnish the best of coee $60 PER week made nt Delaware County (Ont) good wages: private family; must go home at GinL WAN ein to leara allie Cali. ayant Hey io SS onapnlitnniteagentanajnige donh. Parker, Washington & Ca. (g) | Peferences (which muet accompany application) | ACF NTS—-Yon can carry our atticle right In your yooh last month sell Py rey - Ae. av. wages 82 per dar. Apply room M1 Pogson! working in city fort one week on comnmilasion;: today for terns and tabestery. R.} A PARTNER WANTED—With re 2 $30,000; DIPPERS WANTED Highest wages and a. ae ea bid®., Oth and Chestnut s. Oarrok ‘TOR Con, Oo. | restaurant, saloon and building trade. Absd-} Creene, 50 Dearborn at.. Chicago. ro) seal gatate. and busts oun: good oa ele ryt genre ~ a = Work for 2 creem dippers. St. aT nag ign — bring met TEAMSTPRS WANTPD—At wtable, 6th ana | ne: 207 Pine. — | AGENT WANTED Great World's Fatr novelty: | tee 10 per cent on investment. Ad. © 91, P.-D.| Louis Candy Mfg. Co.. 0th ch ead a) ve ate. aan em Lau arren, E. Whelen _#) SALPSMAN WANT FI». Mivperienced fothing xeeNent burglar alarm: Ww make thou- PARTNER WA? w Part for UEMONGSTRATOR WANTED—E od ‘ CE Roy WANTED Bright “boy ‘for office : salesman and window trimmer. Foster, 2504 sands; always sélis; stops burglars. John Sandi- ny yg artner ; : OFFIC must write a good hand. St. Louis Candy TEAMS WANTPED—To haul matagam: ¢ 425 Cand av. ford, Chester, P Pa. wan. ow x is" gies’ Han Gy or gente Dispatch. so Mar any 5 ia _ Mfr. Ce., _Sth ond Spruce mr dey; Marcus am! Asbland | ox for city — ni a enn | nat SALESM AN WANTRD—Howse-to- house salesman; | AGENTS WANTED—Our new mailbox PARTN ANTED—Partner fa patent OMe ATOR AWANTE: D-? sehine sperntor. on - ect soins . fore’ 8: ss nee so a quick ; aay Oe indorsed by — ; A’ 2 Se => National, The P «yden Sad. Hdw, o., TEAMS WANTED—Ten teams for w ee. Hand: gen 8! for house lec . bid Me _ Whituier and Easton, L, Keomt, lap Warebo ter Siguel Mall ~~ Co., Joliet, Diapatca, ’ ee pep aeR..~ 2.800 ae ie ee i

Page 27

ete, o-~- +-« TED-German restaurant. a. im et. 16) ND ‘in — eR ane? GA po ae Se ell | By . yee ea & | a at rong = oe J ES — WANTED—Paste ris, learn. Dronn ner Ob 218 ——— be a ge gg gens Sg 1722 N. Grand. ec iewas saetrionees machine and hand ag plece pressers on pants. 2719 o fenced dining room giris GIRLS = ANTED-—2 ex aurant, 1 @all at once. Pearl way GIRLs WANTED—Gir's for lunchroom; —— mot necessary. 918 Olive at. (7) Wome work for ledies 04 gentlemen; $12 0 Ge4 in garden or cellar; addressed ff satisfactory. envelope for ‘ year’s contract; Co-Op- erative Produce Co., 111 Nassau st., N. Y. RO work; good pay, introducing our Lyke- skirts; new plan; send stamped apreene: t Importing Co., 142 Nassau st., N. HOUBEGIRL » Gong am . w th: > oughgoin irl or woman to do coo an or two adults; party net to oe 23 ‘years or more than 40 cate of af a good cook, clean and orderly with her work; bo washing except towels and .nap- kins; to the ht party a good and continuous _ place. §101 organ st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED —GiIr! for general house- work. with or without washi and troning;: __Drivate family; good wages. 37 Finney av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good colored girl to as- sist in general housework. 38637 Morgan st. HOUSGHGUIRL WANTED—Experienced girl for gen- eral housework; no washing or outside work; good wages. KKTA McPherson. HOUSHOIRL WANTED ~Housegir! to assist with cooking an@ general housework; no washing; at S204, Page. industrious, _ once. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—A colored girl to do light boy, very before 10, housekeeping for widower and one easy place. Call today or Monday 2980 Franklin av. ps HOUSEGIRIL WANTPID—GiIr! for housework; washing @ ironing. 242 8. Vandeventer. HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Experienced bousegirl. _ 4160 McPherson av. HOUSFGIRIL WANTBHBD—GiIr! with housework. 812% Olive st. HOUSHGIRE@” -fFD—A good strong girl for general & ork. 400} N. Broadway. (1) HOY z WANTHD—German girl or woman Lr auy of two; good salary. 38989 Windsor (1 no 15 or 16 to help a at HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GtIrl for general house- work; amall family; no washing; references re- quired. 06653 Cates av. (1 NIOUSEGIRL WANTED—GiIrl, aged 14 to 16, to as- _ sist with general housework, 4061 “Morgan st. GOUSEGIKL WANTED—GiIr1 for general house- work. g Wages, 1231 Temple pl. GOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gir! for general house- _ Work; light work; fair wages. 3636 Cook av. HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house work; family of 8; no children; good wages. _ 6173 temninates av. HOUSEGIRL WANTPD—Good girl for general housework; family of two. 4843 Mc ‘Millan ay. MBrosdwey.. WANTED—2 housegirls. 935 N. road HOUSHGIRE | WANTED—A “good white ‘girl - for general housework. 4183 Morgan st. HOUSEGIRI. WANTED—For general housework; _ family of 8; good Wages. ¢ 615 | N. Euclid av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A at strong, good girl to assist with general housework, onan family, ool home. Call Monday morning, 4258 Hart- rd, 1 bleck south of Tower Grove Park. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-Girl for general house- amily of two. _ 2130 St. Louis av. eee. fofeesin, WANTED-—In family of 3; references required. 87138 Pine. WANTED—A good housegirl. 1631 HOUSEGIRL WANTED—For general housework. 1000 Geyer av. a a oe 4 WANTED—A middle-aged to do general eB bring refer- Saeed, 1618 Washington av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Ex girl; white or colored; general housework; no wasbing; wages $8. 1 Morgan st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A white girl for general _ housework. 907 N. Leonard. HOUSEKEEPER a ae —_ a or widow and child, young or rent for board of two; call god “1410 * iath. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good g ral bousework; gz home and el 9 “a at once. _ 4447 Evans. HOU SEG IRL t at. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—For general housework; _ apply Monday. 4021 Morgan st. HOU ISEHGIRL WANTED—Good, respectable girl for general housework; no washing. 8858 Cleve- land. HOUSEGIRL WA NTHD—For general housework; small family. 38 Victor st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good 1200 | Dillon st. house work. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general | house work and one to assist; small family. 1006 Morrison av. HOUSBHUIRL WANTED-—Gitrl or woman for gen- eTal housework; German preferred. 4144 Maston. HCUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; one to sleep home prefe:rel. 1429 j’eu- rose st. HOULSEGIRL WANTED—Good housework, 1011 Dilion at. HOUSEGIRE WANTED -Girl for general house- work; plain family. 22385 Washingtoa av. HOUSHGIRL WANTHD—iv0d girl fer ygen-al house work ; smail faml'y. 4516 Mary:and a Lou SEG LRL WANTED tin __ work and to actly ‘nm dinmiag oom. girl for general girl for general for general ‘!wse- 42:90 Olive. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—No cooking, washing or ironing. 1812 Ofive st. HOUSRGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; small famlly of adults; good wages. 5087A _ Kensington ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good _ housework ; call at once. 3083 Pin HOU SPGIRL — WANTED—Strong German girl for general housework; country girl preferred ; wsges $18. 5162 Oabanne av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—For general housework; 515GA Kensington av. family of 2, WANTED—Good German girl for HOUSEGIRL general housework. H. H. Vogt, 1489 Blair ar. HOUSEGIRIL WANTED—For general bousework. 4232 Westminster pl. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—To assist in housework; small family; good home for right girl; go home nights. 4141 Olive st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Com general housework in small 46453 Cook av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general housework. 4254 Delmar. HOUSPDGIRL WANTED—Ffor _ 222 _Car rr st. HOUSEGIRL - WANTED-Girl for Gigbht house- work, 12 to 15 years old. 2702 Stoddard st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GiIrl work. 5426 Cabanne ary. for general tent «irl to do amily; no children. light housework. for general . house- HOUSHDGIRL WANTHD-—Girl for general house- work; small family. Qall 32 Nicholaon pi. HELP WANTED—F EMALE 2 ws a Line. ork; $2 day; delivered; day ro evening; experience not Ad. if 61, Post. ‘Dispateh. LADY WANTHED—Young lady may learn print trade. without expense; also Jnorthand; ee | chancé. 1724 Waeshington av. LADILiS WANTHD—25 ladies; evening work; pre- vious experience unnecessary; 5S6c hour; ‘clean eady. Ad. H 101, Post-Dispatch. LADIES WANTED—Respectable y _ wait on table; dinners only. 411 N. 8th. (6) LADIES wanted everywhere copying letters at home evenings or spare time and return to us; no mailing or canvassing; $9 weekly earned; materials free; inclose self-addressed envelope for particulars. Guarantee Co., No. S 53, Oth st., Philade:phia, Pa. LADIES—Plain sewing at bome; hand or ma- chine; materials furnished; no deposit; partic- ulars addressed envelope. Woman's Remedy Co., Desk A 1. Obicago. LADY WANTED—Young lady for general office work; answer in own handwriting, + ies rh expericoce and saiary expected. Ad. Post-Dispatch. eae LADIES WANTED—By Mme. Eoline Stanley to use my Niagara Spray Face Bleach; guaranteed to remove freckles, pimples and blackheads; 0c; at all drug and dry goods stores; demonstrated at Grand-leader; agents wanted; write Mme. Eoline Stanley, St. Louis, LADIES to do piece work at their homes; we fur- nish all materials and pay from $7 to $12 week- ly; send stamped envelope to Royal Co., 34 Monroe st., Chicago. LA DIBS—Steady $18 weekly; room 710. (1) LADIES WANTEHD—Home work, stamping; ma- terial free: $8 to $18 weekly. 211 N. 7th at., near Oiive, room 409. (1) LADIES WANTHD—To take work home. 3322 Pine st. LADY WANTED—Nice, neat white lady to take . He of restaurant and wait on table. S804 l2th st. (i) _—_—_— —- __- LADY WANTED—Lady to take charge of bakery and coffee house; one than can loan employer $175: woney secured, Ad. H 106, _Post-Dis. LADY WANTED—A quick and accurate young to do clerical work with a large manufac- a turing concern. Ad. G 35, Post- Dispatch. (7) LASTERS WANTED—Ilasters for ladies’ slip- pers. 8060 Cass av. LAUNDRESS WANTED—Monday 5152 Raymond av. LAUNDRESS WANTED—First-class laundress,; bring references. Apply Monday morning, 5071 Westminster. LAUNDIRESS and Tuesday; egon ay. LAUNDRESS WANTPD—Laundress two days each week; apply at _once. 6014 W. Cabanne. LAUNDRESS WANTED—Experienced for Monday and Tuesday; steady work. fashington ay. a ee ee; LAUNDRESS WANTED—Firet class: ; Monday and Tuesday. 12 Lewis pl., Taylor and Finney avs. LAUNDRESS WANTED—Good competent laun- ees for Monday; must ke swift and ener- _ getle; references required. 5173 Morgan st. LAU NDRBSSES WANTED—4 first- clase “ready laundresses. 214 N. Theresa av. LAUNDRESS WANTED—Bxperienced § Ilaundress for Monday and Tuesday. 38721 Laclede. LAUNDRESS WANTED—White woman, experi- enced, Monday and Tuesday; call at once. 7 Morgan st. LADIES 7. ne page np il urnished, caled for ladies to $9 to , home work ae" ° Vlive, " mateeant furnished. Oall and Tuesday. (4) WANTRID—Laundress for Monday apply Sunday before 12. B46 laundress Apply TTOUSEK BREPER WANTED—An on yf lady to keep house for an old couple; ome and good wages. 4277 Lee ay. . MWOUSHGIRL WANTED Girl for general house- work in family of 3; good wages and nice place to right party; apply soon. 5500 Vernon. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl ‘for general _bousework. 2137 | St. Louls av. HOUSEKEEPPR “WANTED—A working house- keeper in doctor's house; also a girl for general __ housework. 1916 © hestnut st. — + oe ee HOUSEGIRIL WANTED—For general housework ; emall family; call Monday. 3937A Laclede. re HOUSEGIRL WANTPD—Girl for general house- work, smal! family of adults. 5060 Fairmount. HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Giri to assist in general housework; 4-room fiat; one who appreciates good home. 900 Virginia av., near Reservoir. a HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gir1 for ceneral house- work, no washing; 3 in family; bring references. Fairmount av. HOUSHGIRI. WANTED Young girl for work, no washing or ironing; guod wages. _ Fairmount av. MOUSEK ENPPR WANTFHD—A good housekeeper, -f@iy lady, one who desires a good home, _ Victor at. ; ; reasonable. HOUSEGIRL ‘WANTED—Young girl housework, eres position. Call 1218 Lami » ee ee ee ee HOUSEGIRL WANTED- “German girl for - general housework. 1728 S&S. Oth mt. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A reliable girl for gen- eral housework ; two in family. 5915 Horton pl. ——= HOUSEGIRL WANTED -A ‘girl for general house- _ work. 2742A Franklin av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good German girl neral housework; family of two; 5 rooms; _ per month. 5124 Kensington av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GiIrl work; no wasliing or children. house- 5O42 for light at once, for $15 (7) for general house- 8814 Windsor pl. (7) HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Goot girl housework; small family; good wages. Castleman av. HOUSEGIRI. WANTFED—Girl for general house- rk. 1416 8. Ewing | ay. (7) aS WANTED—Girl for general house- work: no outside work; good home. 2827 Wueh- _tngton av. (T) HOUSEWOMAN WANTED—Woman for housework two hours daily; must live within walking dis- tance. 5880 F (7) for general 41538 (7) ftzel av. HOUSEKEEPER WANTHD—A middle-aged col- ored or white lady without children, to attend to downtown rooming house on salary. Ad. 8, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Competent girl for all the general housework in family of 3 adults; good wages given. 4157 Washington av. 7) mgood boure’ WANTED—For general eo Nhe | hours and wages. 2035 Sheridan av (7 i HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl to do jnousework for stenographic course; fair education necessary. Ad. F 185, Post-Dispatch. ( HOUSEGIRI, WANTED—A housework in small family. _Mast St. Tauis. arts HOU USEGIRL WANTED—Girl. 15 or 16 years old, general housework. 38736 Hickory st. (7) HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—G!tIr! house- work with washing for good wages. Cates av. BOVUSPKEEPER WANTED—A gentleman living a western city desires an educated, com- lonable woman ar over 80 or 85 years; call 1 to 5 p. m. 720 N. Garrison avy. BoUSrGtRT, WANTRD—A hovsegirl who speaks wages; good home. 4233 Wash- ington "ay GDUSHOIRL WANTFA)>—Girl for housework about 4 bourse a day. S626 Maffitt av. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—One girl = for work; good wages to right party. Nth at. HOUSEWOMAN WANTED— for light housework: average about 4 hours a day; fair salary. 5620 _ Maffitt av. HOUSGEGIRL WANTHI—Gin for light in country: good bome for hax 182, Post-Dispatch. — HOUGEGIRE WANTED—GIr! for general honae- work and ; ly of two; #20: refer- __ ences ceguired. Ad. H 41, Post. Dispatch, HOUSEGIRU. WANTED—A good girl Renee. “work. 2816 Palm et. Oe ee (1) g SOUR RL. WANTYID—Competent girl for 1 housework ; wages. 2140 S. Conpten Compton: and | elon. WANTED. ~—Unincumbered: good girl for general 715 Veronica ore for general small family; genera) 1015 house- Ad. ay. HOUSER FEPER derstanding ) at for gentleman's house. Answer ip own handwriting. Ad. H __ 186. Post-Diepateh. GousnainL WANTHD—O4rl for general house- work; no washing. mou . Lawton ay. mL WA NTED—A good girl for gene ateaheke 2180 Victor st. . . ral 1 WANTFI}—For general ho tn Min family. of 2. 2180 Bt. Loule av. caowert, HOUSHGIRL RL WANTED—Competent , girl for gen- tin poses wees: wages $20 per month. Apply Vernon av un- HOUSHOIRL WANTED—For general housework; wages. SOWA Fairmount ay. pA cag mig ad A good girl or houne- ; Faahin and ftroning: "40 wnetaire; age 2% to come well recommended, bo preferred ; ‘have pisasant "idlaposition = 4 S| 1 man- | “the "right A gg 135, "Post-Dispatch. for general Vandeventer. HOUSFEGIRL WANTED Good girl housework; no children. 1040A N., HOU SPGIRL WANTED —Girl for general house- work; small family; no washing. 2352 Chou- teau ay. MOUSEWOMAN WANTFID—Woman for house- work and cooking; gentleman and daughters, 9 and 16. 1414 Blackstone. HOUSBDGINL WANTED—Immediately, ored housegirl or cook; good wages. HOUSMGIRL WANTHD-—Good girl _h uusework. 2747 Lafayette av. Tou SRG! IR lL WANTED—Glirl to do general house- _ Work; no washing or ironing. 65048 Vernon av. HOU SE GIR L WANTED—German girl for genera! ousework; smal! family; good wages. 1655 8S. Seitesnon “ay. TOUSHPGIRL WANTED—Gir' Manchester ay. Chouteau av. HOUSHGIRL WANTED—German girl f housework. 12! Fark av. HOUSE GIR TL WAATE De Giri for general house- work, Call Monday 524 8. Broadway. HOU SEG IRL WANTED- -Woman to do house- work. 1908 ) Division st. Mrs. Nelson. HOU SEG! IRL W ANTED—Girl for general house- work; with or without washing. QOall 1010 N. Nowstead. HOU SPGIRL WANTED—Gtrl for general house- work; two In family, 3959 Finney. HOUSEGIRL WANTSD—Girl for general house- work, 3750 Finney ar. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; family of adults; middle-aged woman P’ eferred. 8842% Windsor pl. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good housegirl; also help wash and iron, _ 4880 Pine ast. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good stron for general housework, 8686 w Con HOU SPGIRL WANTHD—Girl for general house- work, small | family. 5100 Page. HOUSF GIRL W ANTED—German, general housework. 3200 Lucas av. FT SEPGIRL w ANTED—Good girl for general housework ; German _preferred. 1810 Rutger st. -€2) GIRL 1 WANTED —Woman for honsework; Hov SPGIRL good wages. Tifft House, 15th and Locust. HOUSEPGIRL WANTED—Giel for general house- work. 3948 McPherson ary. HOUSEGIRL WANTHD—Girl to do general house. work; small family; good wages. 3140 Pine. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for general housework. S078 Mayle av. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Glir!l for general house- _ work. Apply drug store, Grand and Easton. HOUSHGIRL WANTTFID—Neat young girl to as- sist with thousework. 2112 Olive at. HMOUSHGIRL WANTHED-GtIrl for general house- work; - in family; call Monday. 4223 Del- mar b HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gitrl for general house- work. 2003 Arkansas ary. HOUSDPGIRL WANTED—G!r1 for werk, no objection to small chi ferred; good wages. 3211 Pine st, HCUSRGIRL WANTED—Girl 16 to 18 years old to do housework 4 ~~. must go home at night. Apply 2781 St. Vincent. HOUSEGIRL WAN work, emall familly. tear Market st. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Good. German an aft general houvework in private _ good home ated good wages. HOUSHGIRL WANTED— so ge gee om house- work in family of three. 4417 Page bi. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for general _ do use work ; no washing or ironing. 1014 N. 16th. HOUSNGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house and ay. _ work; small family. R628 Cleve HOUSBPGIRL WANTHD—Young gafrl for general housework; no washing; references. 4421 Del- mar bi. HOUSFGIRL WA assist in housework; 1000 Rellegiade. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Steady white giri general housework; no waenng, or wostns ; good wages: good references requl Apply at 4006 _ Lindell bl. (7) LADY WANTED—A refined ne without a home: no invall Box 581, Medora, ae ee LADY WANTED —Lady to distribute small books in city. 416 N. Tth st LADY WANTED—Young mee eashier and book- keeper, experienced, in retall grocery and butch- er pyeiaces. Apply Monday morning, 4470 Del- Mar LADIES WANTED—Ladies can work leasure time at home, $2 day: no canvassing: material free, starting. goods nae and called for. Ad. H _ 36, Post- Dispatch. LADY Ww ANTED— dIady of education and dusi- ness tact for special as = et department; a manent a pay ean EM ny the necessary weatideations. _ Ad. F 173, Powst-Diepateh. LADY WANTED—RBright, energetic young lady general office work: state salary wanted and _whe re last employed. Ad. H 108, Post-Dis. LADY W. AN” , for a steady po- ed and neat col- 4161 Olive. for gentral for housework. 4120 or Suburban cars. light for girl or “inney av. to assiet in eral house- ; colored pre- irl for general house- Apply 4 N. Jefferson ay., NTED—A neat young girl to no washing; wages. ( for saty: one apply. Ad. call 821 >» We , & ees ccaag Remy. 0 08 eon DRESS WANTED—fFi'rst-class laundress. 5707 Bartmer. LAU NDRESS WANTED—Good laundress for two days weekly; German. preferred. 1615 eer av. LAUNDRESS WANTED —Good 2631 Wasbington | ay. LAU NDKESS \ ANTED—No. 1 experienced laun- dress for Monday and Tuesday; smail family; $1.25 per ¢ day. Ad. K 19, Post- Diepatch, eee oe ee MACHINE | GI IRIS WANT DA n vests; a ~ algo basters, and emall giris to learn; pay while learning; steady work. 204 Saline. MACHINE AND HAND GIRLS WANTED—0On vests; a'so baster and pressers, and’ learners (2 Lench st. MANGLE GIRL Sprague Delic ply 109th st. MiIuLINERS col pay, Pine at. MILLINERS WANTED—Girls to make and trim hats; good wages and steady work. Apply at office of Max Lipschitz, 616 N. 7th st. MILL LINERS Ladies’ taugat hairdress! ng, curing, switchmaking: very cheap; write mediately. Hairdresser, 405 Ww ralnut st. washerwomaa. the mangle. A p- WANTED—Girl on atessen Co., 10th and Locust. entrance. WANTED—Makers for ladies’ long season. Western Hat Co., hats; 1110 (2) ma&ani- llu- NU RSES Ww AN TED—Pr 1217 N. Jefferson ay. NU RSE WANTRID—An ‘experienced “nurse, ‘mid- dle-aged woman to take charge of young baby; _ references required. 224 N. Newstead. W AIN'T BD- -Prot vatiouiry nurses at «cuce Jefferson av. YDiti onary nurses” at once, NI v RSFIS 1217 N. a ee NURSBDG YER WANTED—Or middle-aged woman for. general housework. 61 Garfield. NURSEGIRL WANTED—A young girl for nurse; must Mve at tbome. 4430 Delmar. NU.RSEGIRGL WANTED—Young N. Compton ay. nuraegir), 8u3 NURSE WANTED “Middle-aged German woman" to care for old folks. 910 Madison st. NURSB WANTED —Res | graye girl of 12 to as sist with care of child for expenses on steamer trip to Burlington and return; answer immedi- ately, 5370 Vernon ary. OF'FICDGIRL WANTED—To assiet den‘iat iu of- fice; must live in neighborhood; call Suuday, he- tween 0 and | ae = a we FS King’s , biz liwar, OPPRATORS — WANTHD~—DPxpe rienced operators on muelin | maycante o and M birt waists: best peges: stead E eumees L. Friedman we aE ith a ae WANTED—On coats. Schwebd Cloth- _ ing Co., 2ist and Chouteau av. OPERATOR WANTED—Pxperienced hip pocket operator on pants. Schwab Clothing ©Co., 2lst _and Chout eau. OPERATORS WANTED—O experienced machine operators on different parts, sewing on men’s drawers for next summer; also union special two-needle machine operators and button hole machine operators; only first-clase fast sewers need apply; work steady all year round. Sex- _ton Bros., 420 N. Oth st. (7) OPERATORS WANTED—Operators, fell- ers, hemstitchers and tuckers on ladieg’ muslin underwear. Ferguson-McKin- ney’s Muslin Underwear Factory 1006 Locust st., 3d floor. (1) PANTRY WOMAN WANTEID—610 N. Broadway. PLAIN sewing at home: 89 per week; materials sent everywhere free; steady work: send ad- dressed envelone for particulars. Du Pont. Dept. S 63, Lock Box 1882, Philadelphia, Pa. POSITIONS FIIAED—last week the follow ing employed students of Southwestern Business (o!- lege, 810 Olive st., as bookkeepers and stenog- raphers: Jease French Piano ., 1114 Olive; Voight Wholesale Well Burne Belting and Horse taker ‘Packing (o., West St. Louis Branch. This school prepares persons for the best office em- ployment and makes a specialty of aasisting graduates Sfeoe positions. Day a through - out year. bt school begins Sept. T. PREPSSER WANTED—On flannel Era, 005 Lacags ar. PRESS FHEDER WAN TED—Gin., _ Printing» Co., 912 N. Broadway. chests. New Franklin SALEBLADY WANTED—Por dry goods. West Pnd Leader. 4507 Easton av. pyrene mmgyten oak thy 5 meaner Cinna py young and at- tractive salesindies to travel: e es paid. (all Box 102, 8t. Louis. — ° SALBPSLADY WANTED—Salestady in gooda store; good, steady pos!tion. en! Market ets. SALESLADIES WANTED—GSalesiadies; make ap- lication In writing. Busy Bee Candy Co., 615 N. Broadway. retail dry Corner lith ®O OD OHHHTHHDHHOH OOOH OO © SALESLADIES WANTED—Fifteen ® salesladies for various depart- ments; steady work for good people. Aopy to J. O. Brooks, © HAPER BROS., & Broadway and Franklin av. © HF HOHH OHH SHH HOODOO OK SPAMSTRE¥E*'S WANTED Experienced panth. overallLand fumpers makers; aleo learners: steady work” FEF & W. Mfg. Co., 1406 8. Sth et il) SKAMSTHRESSES WANTED-Girls 4 sew on but- tons. Star Waiats, 415 N. Sth s wee BRAMSTRERSSEFS WANTEI- Mechine hands an and nd sewers on coats. 2719 Clark av. SEWERS WANTED —Fur sewers and finishers. Mueller, tue furrier, Gth and Locust. —- REPAIRERS WANTED —Patent leather re- on men's fine shoes. La Prelie Shoe Oo., 8 ne re Sites a Washington av. * ) a ee es ORR ee SS HELP WANTED—FEMALE 14 PP cerned Lees. 10 Cents. Ral ness Ademngemenete 0 Centa a agen SHIRTMAKERS WANTED—Shirt. overall staqers makers to take work home. 1919 chee ae av. SHIRTMAKERS WANTE®—5 ee mea sbirt- makers, one hemmer and one yokemaker; also one young, -_ 42 help rr al ae wages one stead guarante Paul E. Wolff Shirt oa: 0, 815 w ash{ngtom Sn (5) WANTED—Patent leather tip ro- SHOE HELP _bairers. 4333 Warne ay. SCRUB WOMEN WANTED To scrub retali department store ‘every Thure- day night in the year; good pay. Ad. H 127, ort- Dispatch. SKIRTMAKERS WANTBD—S0O experienced skirt- makers; steady work and best pay. Rosenfeld «& Erlich, 510 Wash ington ay. SKIRTMAKERS WANTED—&0 experienced skirt- makers; best prices paid; steady work; take elevator. Susmen Bros., T10 Lmcas ay. SKIRTMAKERS WANTED—Experienced; highest wages paid in city; work all the year round; apply immediately. Max Schulz & Co., 900-15 _ Lneas av. (62) SAIRTMAKERKS WANTED—Experienced sxirt and waistmakers. Macdonald Mfg. Co., 713-715 Lu- Cus ay. (92) SKIRTMAKER WANTED—At once: guaranteed; | neat work. i824 Olive at. STENOGRAPHER WANTED—A competent hographer in large publishing house; must able to operate an Oliver; state experience; references. Ad. F 171, Post- Dispatch. STEONOGRAMHER WANTED—Having experience in bookkeeping or mail order business; state wages wauted. Ad. G 77, Post-Dispatch. STEN IGRAPHER WANTED — Lady atenog- rapler; one capable of taking care small set books; state salary expected. Ad. H 19, Post- Dispatch. STENOGRAP HER WANTED —Address handwriting; state salary expected. Post- Dispatch. pay (7) ste- be sive in own Ad. M 12, ————— —____-_-. __ STENOGRAPHER WANTED—L ady state wages expected. Ad., in own handwr ung, _ permanent right.one. Ad. F 175, Post-D1s. ) STITCHERS WANTED—Tip stitcers and foxers. _Attinan Shoe Co., Jefferson and University. apeasgrer' 8 Spec ht, “708 Chouteau av. TABLE “GIRLS WANTED—2 factory work. Ad. H 80, TAILORESS WANTE D— On ‘gents’ good employment. 612 N. 14th st, TAILORS WANTED —Experienced coat hands. Boehm Ladies’ Tailoring Co., 3408 Lindell. Qn eee TRIMMERS table girls, light Post: Dispatch. clothes; $5 up; ——— % WANTED—100 = trimmers, makers and apprentices ; 4th floor, de- partment ‘‘O."' Good salaries. LEVIS-ZUKOSKI MERO. 1119 Washington av. ete ta men en ° TRIM M ERS W ANT PD—Experienced trinuners, long season; 64 a week. W tstern Trimmed Hat Co., 6O., millinery aud up guaranteed 1110 Pine (3) TYP EW RITER WANTED—Young lady with some experience in operating Remington type- writer; mpetent to take d@ietation; must write good ha and be accuMite at figures: moderate salary to begin; inygutre — morning. Park, Davis & Co., 108 S. 4th st. USE Linze’s cockroach and bedbug powder ; tracts taken; exterminating guaranteed. Ojive st. VAMVERS, ETQA, WANTED -Vampers, Inseam- ers, fixang stitchers, top stitchers, stdayere and girls to learn stitching; also table girls. Crown Shoe ‘ Co., 1512 Clark. VAMP -ERS w ANTED—Vampers, top ining makers, tip stitchers, general iting room. La Prelle Shoe Ov., Mt reom Factory No. IST MAKERS Ww ‘ANTED—Experienced ; good ay and steady work. Isaacs & Rubenstein, 708 Lawns ay. a — WAITRESS WANTRHD—An experienced arm wait- ress. Call Monday a. m. 517 St. Charles st. WAITREASES WANTED-—% experienced waitresses at 616 Mor ran st. Wat - [7 -— UN io D—Exper' enced once. 103 N, Vth at. W AITTR 1 Ss Ww ANTED— No. 1 wattresa for arm and tray work: tnust be thoroughly experienced. Grill’s Cafe, 3860 Olive st. con- 1141 — stitchers. help in lith and w SS ees waitress at hairdressing, mani- our diplomas nesist hoard provided: po- inducements. Mcler to} by WANTED—Ladies to learn euring or facial massage to top wages; tools given; sitions guaranteed: special College, 1110 Pine st. Ww ASHER WOMAN WANTE D- day. 4103 De imar bl. Ww ASHERWOMMAN Ww ANTE D— Steady | wolnan for Mondays. 9235 N. Broadway. WASHFERWOMAN an. 119 S. 6th et WET NURSE WANTED geoOmM av. owe ee ee a WET NU RSE Ww AN’ NTE) D- A her own child: good wages. WIRE FRAMB MAKBRS roaranteed per week. Pine st. WOMEN girls to Fo or . Monday, " -washer- WANTED—Good washerwom- ~Wet nurse at 2640A Fol- good wetnurme, with Mall 1618 Chestnut. WANTED-—$S Western Hat Co., and up 1110 (2) and in ANTED.- _Women trade learned 1 to 2 weeks; good wages can be made. Appmy Monarch Rubber . Settled colored woman for housework: good cook and laundress. corner Olive. @) - two good women — ——- --—.-- WOMAN WANTED—An elderly lady to care for _ children; good home. 1405 Cass ay. Ww OMAN Ww ANTED—Woman to tend to sick lady. _ 3614 Dodicr st. Wo MAN WANTE D--Woman to work by _ furnished room house. 6513 Broadway. (1) young WOMAN WANTED —First-class settled woman, German preferred, for cooking and gen- eral housework; no washing nor ironing; private family; $20 per month for the right kind of help; good, home Apply Monday, with referen- Ces, at 2217 Wash st. ae WOMEN “WANTED—Women of abtiity manent and highly profitable positio liable and successful medical mate and attractive proposition: address at orce. Dr. Ewing’s Snecifics, Dept. 3, Cincinnati, O. WOMAN WANTEI>-To do first-class cooking ‘and general housework; good wages. 4028 Wash- ington av. (7) WOMAN WANTED—Good home for an elderir woman to make herself useful around a eee _ ing house. Ad. A 24, Poat- ‘Dispatch. (1) $20 A HU NDRE D writing letters home: addressed envelope for particu'ars. Electric Remedy Co., Dept, 8, 235 8. Michigan, South Bend, Ind. WANTED Makers and trimmers on ladies’ hats; good wages and steady employment; pay-day every Saturday. ZIEGLER BROS, 620 Poplar at. (92) ee ™ - _ LAUNDRY HELP 14 Words or Leas, 10 Cente. | i i i i i i week in for per- with re company; léziti- FINISHERS WANTPET—Shirt finishers, starchers, machine girls; all kinds laundry help. Bretelle Laundry, 1828 Lac ust st. IRONERS W ANTED—Good waces for experienced bosom troner, ladies’ clothes ironers, body tirof- ers, mangle girls. National Laundry ©o., laclede av. IRONER WANTED—Experienced shirt waist iron- er. 3802 Lawton av. LAU NDRESS WANTED- ‘Ex pereenced refs required. 8412 Washington av. OO LAL ALLL —_ _ LAU NDRY HELP WANTED-—Girl 18 years over to work in shitt department Parrish's _ laundry, 3126 Olive. A I I LAU NDRESSES WANTED—Marker and sorters; bright, neat girls taken to learn. Excelsior laundry, Grand and Bell. ~~ -- ate, 5 8. Garrison: HOUSEMAN—Sit. wented by reilable. round usefa)] and or private place. HUUSOAMAN—Sit. as _ gardener, useful handy man ebovut private plece or institution, by reliable German. Ad. 11, Port-Dtapatch. TATLOR—Position wanted in ap estaiilished taii- oring business. Ad. H 116, Post-Dispat teh. JANITOR—Sit. by brainy ys bustier as hier janitor of office or apartment Sy eS e . enced and handy with tools. Ad. _ dispatch. JANITOR-—Sit. wanted as Janitor: perience; beat ciy referers. JANITOR—Sit. bY Wal rieu Urn janitor or coechmas, or walter; faret-class ret- erenpes. OF4VA Fnopey ar. JEWELER—Position by expert mfg. jeweler and diamond setier, by Sept. 1 or 15th; can o& piain watch work and engrerinr: A N>. erences; honest, sober, rellable. Ad. i. és Lundin, $113 Chippewa’ st. MAOH INIST-—First- — —— nist am ilatie- hand wants permane pare: light work preferred. . Ad. Mgehintat, Til Thompson ev. (7) MAN— —Sit. wanted by young man handy with tools; also has experience in electric wiring. Ad. Carl Hoffmeister, 1321 Ruseell ay. (7) MAN—Sober, energetic college-bred man wants work of any kind itn wholesale house; bes? of references. Ad. G 197, Post-Dispatch. MAN-—Young man of Zl years would like work of any kind; has some exper'ence in business; _now employed ; desires change. eee MAN Sit. wanted by young man of 20 ; sonm™® lanre wholesale house; wiiling Herman H., ; Lemp. capa d.@, as houseman , - bandy man, abont inetitntion Ad. M 2, Post-Dispatch. 10, nf Cate ex- eh ah bay _—— —— in lw work. MAN—Industrious, ee young man of 23 wieh _ any kind of position. Ad. G 68, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Sit. wanted by first-class house and “din- ing room man or porter; colored. 2889 Howard. MAN—Active young man, age 28, is seeking any kind of work for $6 to start, with chance for advancement. Ad. G 58, Post-Dispatch. BOOK KEEPER—ASit. as assistant. bookkeeper or offiec work by young man with some expertence; good refs.; not afraid of work. Ad. K. R. T,. 1603 Locust at. BOOKKEEPER Married man, now employed as bookkeeper, cashier and assistant creditman, 10 years’ experience, knowing trade dealing in this market, wants similar ition or other Seid. Ad. H 182, Post-Dispatch. BOX MARK ER—Can mark cases with brush very legible and rapid; is also good box nailer. ad M 11, Post-Dispatch BOY—Position architect’s office by 18: student of International Schools. Ad. F 190, BOY—Position by boy, 17 years old; willing to work, who does not use tobacco; reférences. Ad. W. H. Lame S8728E Olive. a) (BOY—17, experienced in grocery, wanta position; yan give references. Ad. "158, Post- Dis. BOY —17, wants position to learn good trmde; can give references. K 152, Post-Dis. ROY Sit. wanted by boy 16 years old to war a Kood trade. Ad. 1475A Belt av. 7) LOY—Boy of 16 with talent for drawing ren position to learn draftaman in some railroad office. Ad. K 35, Post- Dispatch. BUYER—Sit. wanted as buyer ‘tor | hotel or res- _ taurant. Ad. K 116, Post- “Dispatch. Cc CARPE NTE R—C arpenter anything; reasonable wages, Dispatch. CARPENTPER—SIt. and general fobbing; _ Tear 1306 — t nion _av. bo of Correspondence Post-Dispatch. in wants work: handy at Ad. G 154, Post- (1) by carpenter, cabinet work reasonable wages. Apply MAN—Wanted, to learn to be a bartender; wages to anit. W. W. Daniels, general delivery. (1) USE Linse’s cockroach and bedbug tracts taken; exterminating Olive st. Fo, J > wae or ak Mor days or yaniman aay aitend to boreees — “3 write. @422 lowa. weno sa employed “by. Se. emp wishes to a ~ 5 5 penn vate fasalty. 8224 Lawton ar. COOK—S't. merchants’ ing house. wanted by a German widow to cook lunch or chamber work in a a tain a COOK—Sit. wanted by colored cvok. 1319 N. 12th st. 4007 Foun- v. COOK—Situation by southern colored girl as cook, Ad. Ida L.. 1 (T) 1706 Chestnut st. ODOK-—-Ex ivate ndell av. rienced cook wants situation in small ree no washing; references. S04) in c¢ days. COOK-—Sit. Tubhonuse or aaaaee — restaucant; on ice creams, 1 rllround cool, ‘s eal for cap ~~ &., cake; Sp — 1210 Woshington. (7) wanted by A No. Mrs. Katle COOK—A middle-aged cook. Ad woman wishes situation ss as Post- Dispateh. as cook |! COOK —Rit. _ gan at. wanted by middle-ag-d woman as n og house or restaurant. 1910 Mom Mrs. McOarthy. COOK— pestry petent and 4d answer. Sit. wanted by No. 1 allround cook, . i clubhouse or first-class restaurant; managing and cooking and services unsurpassed 80 orders in 6 ' bave served minutes: is One on ice *rvama, and cake; only those that appreciate com- cooking and services and where bircii ischarging of help ts given to cook 1 Ad. 157, Post- Dispatch. ‘ N. COOK—-Sit. Zist wanted by colored cook. Apply wet st., i 1 rovnni DINING ROOM GIRL—#6It. 5083 Garfield. or write. wanted as dining ehambermald by girl; private — or gust; 4°66 _te rig work ily; ies G BW, DRESSMAKER—Would Uke enga West DRE SSSMAKBER—Sit. good dressmak- er on shirtwalst euits aod tailor-made ss DRESSMAK ER—Sty lish, _ gowns made in a day. ee ae DRESSMAKER—First, class, who designs, cuts and fits ladies’ $1 per day. ments for Au summer dresses, shirtwa suits, etc, Belle. wanted by Ad. H 117, Post a oy ine og =— the v ‘am- 606 N. . Lefingwoll lL. ressonable. up to date, dove by clothing, wants engagewents; Ad. H 181, Poat- Dispatch. A DRESSM AKPR--Situation dy , dressmaker in = or dressmaking; terms §1 per day. Post-Dispatch. A ences. Ft DRESSMAKER—First-class few leisure days desires engagement; DRPSSMAKER— Sir. maker and designer; M teng dressmaker having Al refer- Dost- Dispatch. (7) wanted by y first-class éress- bave a few days a week Ad. G + 165 , : terms reasonable to the 15th of r: first-class references. Ad. H G2, Post -Dispa*cb. GIRL—Situation by girl to take care of baby; ood home desired more than wages. Ad. G , Post- Tispatch. — — one HAIRD manic mee oinia—4 colored girls wieh place in _—. ice “ta cook and _ ington ayv.. Rg petent, wishes position as couple or _ Oars. H., i acUeumar ER pemtioe wanted as housekeepet os * bachelor or widower by middle-aged ae nd strictly business. am wanted a7 ms neat colored girl in private fauilly. Call 4506 Cottage av. ored girls * nity, one housegirl. Apply 3424 ash- in rear. RBSSHR—Stt. wanted as sagem and urist. K. , See bi Locust 6 ens keeper ag goss of invalid; willing to leave city. (28 Pine st. Call 1028 8. 13th —_—_ st. A A HoUsEr 4154 N GIRL—Sit. by girl for general housework. N. Euclid av. HOUSE girl o Adams st. wanted by first-class house- Ri—sit. ¥ Call at once. ee , eee plain cook. HOU*EK FEPER—Piderly lady wishes position a® as housekeeper; washing and ironing for Monday. 1222 North Market at. of ‘Par HOU SEKPEPFR—Sit. widow; feliabie cook and housekeeper; ntlemen or elderly widow; wanted ag housekeeper by for peri Station. oe eee HOUSEKEPPER—A respectable widow of @ Bachekon” ean tion as housekeeper for widower or give reference. Ad. B 0, » ( — Got arA ERT r for widower with children; fe quenede sequnes. woman desires position Ad. G 23, Post-Dis. E iia 114, HOUSEKEEPER —Competent. ly ol would keep experienced, elder- house for one or several meu employed; reasonable terms. A Post-Dispatch. (7) a te pany housckeeper for elderly couple or widower children: call Monday. by el@eriy widow as with 1817 Olive. Mea OG © PORTER—Situation by young colored man rter in barber shop or saloon; call Sanier. 11 Laeas ay. —— — PRINTER—Sit. or country: good wanted by al! — inter; cit job printer. ” Fi Pw. PRUGGIST— Position — wanted by thoroughly i+ Hable and competent registered druggist. Ad. c 186, Post-Dispatch. PRINTER—Cylinder prees feeder, sob prees aie tter, Lock forms, etc.; age about 16; want et position; neat work. Ad. B 100, PostdDis. ELECTRIC bells 25c, zince Se, salamoniac Se, telegraph key and sounders $1.50, medical bat- teries &3, batteries 5c. Linze’s, 1141 Olive st. ELECTRIOLAN—Position wanted with oome electrician or power company as —— to learn electrical engineering. “ae ENGINEER Position as aasistant en oller; experienced; honest, sober en Ad. v2, Post- Dispatch. ENGINEER-—Sit. - wanted as assistant neer or oller, Dy trustworthy young man, with hotel office building and factory experience. Ad. K 87, Poat-Liepatch. ENGINEER—SIt. wanted by licensed engineer and machinist. Ad. EB 65, Post- -Dispateh. (2) F¢ PORE MAN—Poaltion as foreman in bottoming room on either men's of women's shoes; beat of references. Ad. K 4, Post-Dispatch. (4) YOREMAN—Foreman who can handle 50 to 150 men and teams any work. desires position at once. W. BB. L. general delivery, St. Louts. (7) FOREMAN—Excavator foreman wishes position; will be unemplored about Sept. 1; have _clty refs. Ad. G 4, Post-Dispatch. (7) FOREMAN—Foreman who can handle SO) to 150 inen and teams any work, desires position at _ once. W. KE. L.. general delivery, St. Louis. (7) (T) FURRIER—Sit. . neer e reliable. G (4) wanted by first-class furrier: wit jects reline and repair fur out by : a apec! t‘alty; references. Ad. K ida, Pos Post-Die GARDENER-Sit. wanted by middle-aged Ger-| “man, private place, as bostler a ail work; best references given. K 4, P.-D aT HE, CLEMK—Of 4, experienced and first- 172, Post wants position; city or country. Ad. K Post Dispatch, 2) ROOFER—Job by slate roofer; Fh. _ work; | have all tools, H. yg ey 8. SALESMAN— Shoe saleaman wk wants | po- sition; city or country. Ad. ill, P.-D. ' | HALESMAN—Wants good line of shoes for the North west Territory. A Ad. G 119, Post-Thepatch. SALESMAN Sit, t. by yo young man, ation, experien as and "Poet: Dispel best of ref- Ad. G 115, Post teh. ~— —— oo oe oe - jady oged HB at., HOUSBPGIRL-—Sit. colored housework by the “aay. (2710 Laclede ba ea HOU SEK KEE? PR—Stt. wanted by girl to do wanted mnie aged } ow >, mw hoe ets ayy me my —-- % 4 couple; no object Kast St. Louis, Mi. ee om ——— or Gay. housegiri wants to work night 1 Poplar st. Annie Jones. OU Sa yy as housekeeper ra wate cxperietce $ yee . Post-Dispatcn Wanted ty young widow . for one or party of Se or Mexico: Taos Oid Mexico. objections to H e ng in Old HOU ee troom; wil taking care of oming giris ij do mending. 8213 N. '. 19th # EK EEPER-—Wanted position ss housekeeper widower; have S-year-old oniid, Post-Dispatch. Ad. G #, GAL men Gucemetel My sLlermen, sores, ee and haniware lines, now employed, cor- ~ desires to me ; from all em- Pinney av. @i) —Tosition aa shi clerk PF iivoures, Sead Mane a ee or _Ployers. he aa. SULIPPING OLERR sober ¢ oy SOLICTTOR— Wanted Ine bidg. .. Feat. ble, gober man. Ad, STENOGRAPHER—SIt. ; pher Core desires 11 180. Poeat-Diapated- TEN kloan ob work by Grat-etaee al hinds in gaa ‘etting. Wasn at, Olty. Fears’ experience tp WATC - Palticeines: oSaartieak ~--3 4 “tiemer and watchman: Post HOUSEK EDPHH—A bouse ee * widower or bachelor. ‘ady waats porition aA an aorane enna Poohios wanted as housek ce by widew upincumtere! for . ler: call Sunday or Monday eve. widower = bate ol4 N. 15th si. TROVSMK PY THR —Posttion want ex] cog oe Rs Case 6 refereaea, ) 60Ad. OH lit teh. : or hote! HOUSPAIIRI-SH. dy bousework ; gan st. 1 to do Hhgat family 2 Sprint. abso Mor —— = HOUSELA Y—sit. nt ls Hot ‘SEGIRL—sit. girl to axslet in wanted Call ‘wanted by a strona £0 howsew Hit PEK EEPER—Ait. wanted by housekeeper. 24 2627 Stoddard. “S| igen KEEPER—Sit. wanted for rooming oF ya wt neat, Sara ek ¢ pth Peat atts Mig EA i. Pap abcde DD * el _ sia ple OSs OBI. a eg eS Waal @

Page 28

JS ieee rp RE ee ga £e ays cee Resin & 5 tg i es ~ ig. iy’: Es > | we . “te on ee ee A Sa ; Mike ag y is 67 ol es Fe See 3 Oe, aes EP xe i . | ' | | | ae a =I ALS EA - TO! : AvGUST_1 265 HOUBEWORK—=sit. wanted by widow with 8-| also one nicely furnished; strictly Grst-class. (7)| private bonse: meals west door. »- capabane : year-old child, to do housework; no objection AUBE a aajol DELMAR FE a. or| FRANKIAN AV.. 2834—Front to suburbs. 1041 Old Manchester road. ES -, 106—Fiegant room, in ng par- en0-—-Furnished room use : room, . Quad—Nucely oe KEErER—Sit. as in home a ge plano; furnace, eg Bae Diggs, piano ma po ew furnished or unfurn! shed ; also ao barn Tied hanes “for Tight Poszeherpins: gare stove | itssreecrr AV. im Two tlesly within hatif block Delmar an cars; . —— — widower by elderly h — ee ue today. £227 _ ecouvenient to Seeenennieks other reomers. DELMAR BL., yee furnished room; bath | PRANKLIN § AYV., 8087A—Furnished ro rooms, to aweox AV., 272317—Newly furtished front week: 2d-stery room, : of bouse- Wesbingten ay. woe _ ; roe fan, conveniences; privete family; Lin- me emg or cen le; bath, gas and southern floor; southern exposure; excellent bath beeping, $3. . ia : AURPRT AV., 705-—Furnjshed room r il or reasona lie, HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. wanted by German couple _ladies or gente « employed ; near 3 oar lMnes. - PRANKLIN : wre he an, MISSISSIPPI AV., i211—8 nicely furnished rooms tO manage bome for bachelor or widower; beat iasivatnepatediteeseedtdaaaeo-aaeadendgiin ncaa DELMA BL., 4056—Nicely furnished rooms; RANKLIN AV., 2080—One unfurnished large | LAWTON AY. 2785—2 unfurnished for light eerie strictly private; all con. _Fefereuces. Ad. K 40, Post-Dispatch. () | BEAUMONT ST., 822 N.—Nicely furnished rooms, —_— Might. gouthern exposure; family of{ ‘front room, first floor, large yard; $6 per mouth. | rooms: southern exposure; o; alty; ooh select neighbor- | wississiPPl AY., Ho. SEKEEPER— Sit. wanted ty a respectable NSD. Sui. Smal SL ™ eT er MRANKLIN AY.. 615—Far nished rooms for bouse-| "°°. with private feaitly’ yop ae ae oe Sis. y as housekeeper in rooml house or for ' ' 9 s.— front room and an ely furnisne Pe ping, oU per week and o : - BEAUMONT ST. 239 S.—Furnished fron oe Hh. . ” Ms shed con- rooms; $3, $2; hal ? (1) MOKGAN. ST., 23—~Nicely furnished room; con- PARK AV., 2; gan. Jet nice | ge room, te _ by educated lady. Ad. F 179, Post-Dispatch. or small ro me: #1 2H Por - aie ting rooms, on 2d floor; hot, ld LADY —Sit. wanted by middle-aged lady to a& | BRUATIW AY. 508 8. —lLarge, clean, front rooms, EASTON AV., 2047—Neatly furnished rooms: ow baths, ga - . water, &l- children. ~~ ened! 3 ‘ g “an, *, . s, fur sicneesissi iahsiiainiaiaiatiasiitiiaial enient to Washington end Suburt we sist in housework and sewing. Ad. H_ 95, #1. th) wp; also eingle rooms. (1) single or en suite; southern exposure; gas and east, south ond west pw Poms = tarps Yasue LAWTON AV., 3134—Large fron t, “clean secorit- MOR . : Be a PARK AV. Post- _som-Diapaigh. ‘ 4 | BROADWAY, 908 N.—Nicely furnished room; for nae city; also other nice rooms, a floor furnished, housekeeping rocms; §3, i Mod GAN ST., 2106 vrem and rear room; _cheap. bath; also (7 EASTON AV., 8500—Two conmecti Dae for | GARRISON AV.,°608 N.—N laundry; no children. ORGAN 8T., 8202—Fur. _— room for light @yetie park —Nicely furnished 1 Severenens. 2S. & I6t, BROADWAY, } 1237 N.—Rooms for light house- _housekeeping, _furnished or unfurnish with use of kitchen to nice, quiet t couple, LAWTON AV. lial - a Semeveunentticnane first or second floor; a ‘so bathe. (7 MORGAN ST., 2931—Large front room; southern Hght honsekeep _ Post- Dispatch. iilinias keejing, $1.50; hall room, $1. EASTON AV. “47 721 A—Furnished rooms “for light GARRISON AV., 1211 N.—New] § _ y furnished rooms, > €xposure ; hot bath; gas; suitable for entie- 8120—Neatty furnished connecting _ men: $4 per week. o g PARK AV. LADY- Americ: an Jadr, good cook, wants position aS housekeeping; al nm as housekeeper; good worker, 4871 Fountain, | BUCHU BANS for bad kidneys and backache, | —~ =P a wera Rnd valle an fy yard. light housekeeping of roomers; love: | LAWTON AV. keeping; also. front parlor. LAUNDRESS—First-class, wants * washing sey ond 2c. O. F. Heitmeyer, 1800 5. Broadway. EASTON AV., 3616A—One or 2 front rooms for (6) Toone for house aS: MORGAN ST., 2083—Nicely furnished team: oct _ yard, $18.60. 4 : Pst-cias " ee - ey couple. IVF , pres : He C v- —- MG i ST., 1028 S.—Neatly furnished front LAUNDRBESS—Colored laundress wants washing/ CARR ST., 2126—Furnished rooms, 24 floor. EIGHTIL , + front room, $2 for 1 ] gentleman; two gents, $1.50 > ———_—.-—--_¢———— | room for light housekeeping; bath and all conve. each. Call aster m.: private light, connect ST., 242—Cormer house; farge front 4f 7 : fami) LINCOLN AV., 4088—One large. light, ents or : : : ae ; D. pr y. room: gas, bath, laundry, water in room; pri- ~ ts ligat housekeeping; also basement room; / ji. * eantiy furnished; separate beds; to take home. E. mingeecy. —_ win Sh CASS AV., 2818— Yonecting front rooms, house- | — - 2 : LAUNDRESS—Wanted washing ‘and ironing by the keeping or gentlemen; rent single or en suite. ee ST., 886 aes _, arse front room; | GRATTAN ST., 10083 Brooms with @ath; cai) vate family. inal ees, ree. come Bt CASS AV., 805—Neatly furnished room for 1 or cere Memes on A is ce le 2. @. @& Some ; UINDELL, AV S885Hall bedroom, nicely fur-| MORGAN Sf., 2847—Nicety furnished rooms; | PINE ST 018—Elegantly furnished rooms: lee LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by colored woman;| 6; 2 gents. ‘ EIGHTEENTH S8T.. 718 N-—Nicely furnished | GRATTAN ST. oit—Recond story toom, gaa and nished; $40 month; al] conveniences. steam heat; suftable for 8 gentlemen; en suite! tric light, elevator and telephone service. washing and ironing to take home or go out ; Sens gage ema pte room, ens: also single rooms for _ bath; $2; refs. required. ow ro or single. @ PINE ar onan aa rao ( Morgan at. CASS AV., 8041—Handsomely urnishe rou gentlemen, ‘ up “= — | LINDEIA. AV... 833—Neatly furnis rooms; - , .. 3440—2d-story front a other rooms. en tt o room for 25 bath: $1.50 each per week. 7 ‘ | GRATTAN .. 1000—Three nxé unfurnished southern exposure ; rent reasonable. ee, cee EN, C-Seaes room » LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class colored laundress; Ke . EIGHTEENTH 8T., 142414 S.—Nicely furnished/ rooms, 3d floor, with bath; $12; no children; | ——— in prvvate family. PINE ST., 3419—Nicely furnished rooms, private out Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday end Thurs- CASS AV. 305 54-—Nicely furnished rooms for light 2d-story front room; suitable for 1 or 2 gents; in eall Monday afternoon. LINDELL A¥Y., 8637—Very fine, clean rooms; NINTH ST, 1846 © for 1 2 _ family; gents only. ' day. 2839 Howard st. _ housekeeping ; bath. private family. all conveniences; §1.50 up. . “° Furnished roam or PIN ie a —— 7: ——s GREER AV., 4775 (near Euclid)—Three nicely aente. E 8T., 8544—Nice large roome, with xitchem, ro NDRESS—Sit. wanted by colored laundress for CASS AV., o811—Furnished rooms for genta or HIGHTEENTH 8T., 8317 S.—Two furnis od ht furnished rooms; more if dest:ed: with or witb- LINDPUL AYV., 8588—Nice furnished front N for housekeeping ; | also 3 other rooms. . housekeeys ng rooms, private family, gas, mice out privilege of light housekeeping; open ex- room; also back parlor; -- a for 2 gentie- INTH ST., 8 N (Nicely furnished 2d-floor froat | ——-—- a . a yard, $2; 1 or 2 ladies preferred. posure all sides; bath, gas, furnace; advantages men; £20. roome; first class and reasonable. PINE 8T., T.._ $401— Elegantly jure: all. cone — story NINDH 8T., 1601 S.—4 furnished rooms, com Sept . ee ee _ first” two days in week. _ 2913 Bell. _ Tight housekeeping. LAU LAUNDRESS—Colored, wants sit. by. the day; can | C]TANNING AV., 616 N.—2 rooms, furnished for EKIGHTEENTH ST. 1818 STwo furnished rooms. of country: conveniences of city. back room ; with da > ant gue ye references. Addie Jackson, 2628 Morgan, ge keeping; gas range and refrigerator; no ag children. complete cd light hous aoe | party coins GREER AY.., 4428 4 furnished rooms, single or nee or sanatbvans cheap; all conveniences. cei eee ne : Bi , — away; couple; no children preferred; reas. ( en suite; modern ; housekeeping privilege. NINETEENTH ST., 815A N. —Newly ~~ furnished LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by a good reliable CHANNING AV., 21 S.—One front room, for one BIGHTBENTH ST.. 914 N.—Second-f ¢ omnes LINDELL AV., 8501—One room and kitchen for ant ith toll nd bath. PINE 8T., 8410—Nicely furnished oa tmemn laundress to bring washing home or go out by or two gents. (7) ’ — os , o~ ae cor front! HENRIETTA ST., 2868—Second- -story front room light housekeeping : $2.50 week. — to ——h and connectin with alcove: . for gents or light housekeeping; also basement with alcove; all sonvenience on} IN ities s; comvenient to; TIXNDELL AV., 38519—Nicely furnished second we eR sT., Bd N.—¥irst-floor front room| en suite, » § . , 4034 E av., up- ae Say. Eades pn © me | CHANNING AY.. 618 N. ome 4 ar yooms, |-_ room. ~ curs. ; é floely ~ - he aaieememnyeee ~ _ for gents or light housekeeping: gas an mes floor rooms, light housekeeping, screens; Convs.; : PINE &T | ?sS—t t first-class laun- — = — EIGHTEENTH ST., 712 S.—First floor, 8 rooms, ; > -- 1000—darge front room; > ' ; ? ve for Monday and Tuesday out; eteady sitet reoms for light house keeping, for gentlemen, - sonantien eee a Rg ea : mmanined ss gaat ELEVENTH ST., 3120 N.—2 rooms, kitchen and HI ‘Ki RY ST.. 1912-—-2 unfurn' shed ; rooms: water, convenience es. ho , eep! $3. 60; chi : : week. 1241 Gay. se with gas, bath; in private family. + $11 Rae Prag gag ~ F AU NDRESS—BSIt. by a colored inundress to bring CI x ST 33 iCorner)—Nicely furnished asement; gil. OSL ~27mspacc _ 8as; large yard; elegant neighborhood. (7) — : : 2227 Biddle. LESTNUT tes (Core a ; ST., 2612—Nicely furnished room with = : ae ee — cool rooms; bath. gas: office; $1.60 week up.(8) | ETZEL AV., 6818-8 rooms and large basement: | JEFFERSON AV.. 1640 8. -Nicely "furnished rooms LOOUOT | cigiese: modern conveniences; con- py — yy farnlabed treat par a e7. 2089—Two connecting tone ie convenient to Fair Grounds: $12 per month. (7) for $1.25 per week up; all conv (7) venient to street cars. gas, bot and cold water: ean & vm , housekeeping ; mewly papered; water in ftoom., PINE ST., 3107—Blegant front oe 4 laundress for Mon- — hin V Lat MAC and Tuceda} by colored 1 call Sunday. 707 PaaS coke” 400- hee f furnished —, (2) a r 612 F ished’ . itable for JEFFERe ‘ pomp N. 224 st. Se '] or 2 gentlemen; all conveniences; private |” 2801" Indiana ay. 7” S—* Toomm. J. “Risch, | LOUST, ST.._ 2708—Nicely turnished rooms for} OLIVE STREET RD., 6814—Furnished -oome for | ing allowed; refined couple wanted; al oD 8 ——_——————— | CHESTNUT 8T.. 1411—Newly furnished desirable st hee en BV. 1 or 2 gents; private faml'y. light housekeep! also rooms for gentlemen; 70 — “ Lat Pss—* ted by colored laundress family; Suburban and Transit cars. = — - ay vepences; use of for Nonday. 2128, Prankitn. Frances Norrs. _ cool rooms; large office; $1 to $1.50 week. (8) Te AV. ge ge age Jk FERSON WAY. 410 N.—Dr. Tuholski bidg.; | LOCUST ST., 2231—Handsome cool furnished minutes to World's Fair. . PINE ST. 822—Neatly furnished pleasant rooms, , 96 i house- | “} 4% . / p vewiy furnished rooms for gents only; these ( legant house; all conveniences; reason- 4 . ale CHOUTEAU AYV., 1126—Front rooms, ot bath, etc.; 5 minutes’ ride to World's Fair; 4] are elegant for winter: steam heat, entered able prices, ‘ aes stile tg iso “wets, owe by day or week; rensqnabie, he. PINE S8T., 8220% AND 8230—Nicely furnished reasonable, 84 } to take washing home LAUNDRDSS st ey 2108 N. 9th st. _Feeping, $2.25 p per week and up. doors a Suburban car. Water; ail new and clean. ——- len wardro ®@ sntlemen’s wai , 211—Nicely farmished room ) AV... : > gee ee LOCUST ST., 2215—2d-floor front rooms; light |_'0" beds, wardrobe. | 3 | LAUNDRESS— -Work w ‘anted, ‘gentlemen’ s washing ee beeen a =~ K aadews $2.25 week. EUCLID AV.. 2807 N. —8 unfurnished room; nice JEF rE RSON AV. 1811 N. —U ‘nfurnished | basement housekeeping: front hall rooms; hot water; bath. OLIVE ST., 4040—Newly furnished rooms for 2 rooms, gas, bath; and mending neatly done. Mrs. Jones, 819 6. . _ house! ee house and grounds. o _ F00m, good light, sarge yard. _—-— ————— —— gentlemen: southern exposure; very reasonable. | PINE sT.. 3000—If wish ulée > diene 7th et., in the rear. CHOUTEAU AV., 1207-—-Room for light house-| iia pip AV., 1246—Desirable furnished or un-| JEFFERSON ~ ——- | LOCUST ST., 2814—Large, cool, well furnished ———- | home-like pi ft: ae - te pte OP front room and alcove; 2 couples or pe | been ON AY. 2610 S.—Large | 2a. story room, front room; all conveniences, reasonable. OLIVE ST., 3U2—Neatly furnished rooms for me-like place, call; rooms by day or as a , BES EIEN southern and eastern ex- | ——— -—— . compan gents only. ee “ i: - _Fooms. , . shed uae thee keeping. S8S—Good laundress wshes washing to Bae we , LAC tig cere ; 44—A nicely furnished room, gents; owner's home. _ posure; hot bath, eas and modern conveniences. LOCUST ST., , $146~24- story room; southern posure; all conv. OLIVE ST... 4047A—Nicely furnished south room; hot porcelain bath, gas, acreens ; $2.50 weekly. PINE ST., 3325—Large 2d-story front room; well furnished; southers ‘posure. bring home or go out by the day. S519 Seott. | qinnoTean — AF ol if ain dened Gor aanerten: compe. | 21 floor; reasonable, PUCLID AV., 1714—Newly furnished room, hot | JEFFERSON AY. wanted by experienced, compe- ’ 3766 8. Elegantly furnished —— — Eee aaeteae to go out Wednesday and Thurs J agyouTwAl AV., 1806-8—Nicely furnished rooms, ard cold bath, gas; rent $3.60 week. front room for l or 2 gentlemen. LOU ST ‘ST., 2636—Well furnished rooms, north- : _ day. 2310 Morgan m. 3d floor; $1.75 week. EUGENIA &T.. 22038—Nicely furnished rooms; hot KENNETT PL, 1820-For two gent’ emen, “nicely ae ans south ges Fle, amen s + coe "on Fae’ 3008 (near Sprin — furnished PINE ST. ¥ 2 a LAU NDRBSS—Days work by first-class "colored GHOUTEAU AV.. 1008—Nicely furnished large| 2d cold bath. furnished rooms, moderu convs.; 80. ex., with | LOCUST ST., 2824—Have a desirable, well-fur- ao well ventilated: 4 qealiemen Gan laundress. 1605 Bellmont. front rooms and other rooms for light house-| mnyane ay., 4216—Nitely furnished room; private Lore nished room, with modern conveniences; quiet| OLIVE ST., 2108—Two connecting rooms for RK WANTE keeping. family, ; KING > manwar $6-Einesatly fucehed ban home. 60. eX.; ga range, all convs. ; eet as0e—Lanes front room; 24 Goor; alse : , ING S ; AY, c —- small room; $1 up. in repair; negligee shirts a specialty. ‘| CHOUTEAU AV., 1211—-Nicely furnished large] pyavxa l ae room marri room; all modern conveniences. (4) |} LOCUST ST., 2206—2 nice front rooms, witb all | : h ke = _ _ conveniences: y: reasonable. OLIVE - e —egtianes parlor, gas, bath, hot | PINE ST. pipe, furnished rooma, §1 LAUNDRY WORK WANTED—Men's clothes kept e ” ’ ”) \¢ - “ ; - . ’ ° .? : Walker, 42164 Easton av. hall room for gentleman; $1.25 week couple. KING'S HIGHWAY, 721A N.—Elegant corner —— and cold water. week and u room; southern and eastern exposure; second ee ear: ma —— _ _ -+Bit. nted as jady’s maid or companion, 1 12- f light house- “ ™ Loc Us ST ST. | 2208—Nicely furnished alcove cool ey weske home than wages; by a young] CHOUTE AD ay. ee cinfurnished, %5e np: | EX-ANS AV.. 4483—Pretty hall room, with modern | foor;’ reasonable. room: porcelain bath, gas; good service; special | OLIVE ST., 2800—Desirable unfurnished rooms, | PINE ST. keeping: furn 25; ’ 6) conveniences: $4. (7) }] — _ rates or milliners. fine bath. Call 8d toor, over drug store. also suite; 7 ane sw —— 45 reasonable, more for A _ woman. 1. G 196, Post-Dispatch. connecting roome. ) LACLED rn. 62 ; . ; E AV:, 37T58&A—Nice seven-room fur- — EVANS AV., 48354 — Nicely furn: shed front room. nished flat; all conveniences. LOCUST i Sey furnished | OLIVE ST., 2000—Clean, well furnished rooms. PINE S8ST., 1223-——Rooms, for gents and MATRON- Young lady desires position as —— CHOT'TEA'T AY., 1419—Furnished rooms for light | —.—- saretbenibitvensiaieattabsheaitaencteh wane of institution or charge of a nice home; exper’ |» cusekeep! (7)| BVANS AV., 4421A—Large front room turn! Wr. 6 roms; southern exposure; lange lewn and e * Post-Dispatch. Louse Keeping. : , LACLEDE AV. 4816—Nicely furnished front t OLIVE ST., 4130—Newly furnished rooms for 2 pase yen sonte ~ =F ——— ag carey in fam-| CLARK AY., 410—Nicely | yom on ayy reaso sable. er : room; gas, bath, etc (7) ae ] = = — Fo = to do plain sewing, renovating; all neat-| - Vociing. _24 floor; southern exposure; hot and cold water. | (AGLEDE AV., 8746—Two furnished reese: | UUCAS, AY. 2981-3 neatly fernlehed rooms fee parlor; one bern exposure. _—_—s| 5. Post-Dispatch. t's Sane Gost = guegs pemneane, oe COMPTON AV 1115 N.—8 connecting frent FINN BY AV., 8934—Neatly furnished rooms, suitable for light housekeeping. ay 2 : motte aoe BR RW ae hs Bs. or Neuschsepiags beth; conveniences. "tee tan ae spaeie, all conveniences sale at ET | . r , ——— ‘CAS AV., N d baths; 20c and : en a ceaaraneee, | resme furnished for howehesping: bath and | PINNEY AV., 4265—Elegant large room; conveni. | LACLEDE AV., 8321—Furnlshed trout Saou tau ge gy 641 BO weekiy. ° i a ee for gente or light bourse. | _ Post-Dispatch. BEAMSTR ‘8 70 conventences. ent for two. $2 per week; also parlor, $8. fl) ern expostre; for light housekeeping; other keeping. ¥: ROOM—19th and Franklia, ever drug nese I 2837—Bea ut iful og ot front ly pan iy B room for gent Sig F "00m OM CLIVE ST. 8000A—Near Spring av.; nicely fur: won —Foang men with Fr rendre ta rooms, furnished; 4 gentlemen; modern conven- | pinnywy AV.., 8724—Nicely furnished room, suit. LACI 7 PDE : a --~-—— nantes nished rooms. rea asonable. (7) oot bs (7) DE AV., 2916%—Furnished front rom,| LUCAS AV., 2508—Mine large second-gtory frovt = = 2: nat Die Dia ~ mee ee OLIVE ST., $041—Front and back parlors, “single rvomere. ‘ partab STENOGRAPHER—Sit. by female stenographer; fences; southern exposure; references. a ie 1 year's experience; moderate salary. Ad. H _sble for 1 or 2 gentlemen: all niencee. bath, ete.; suitable for % gents; private family. | room; all conveniences. ith ? pi ; — an an a om Sorte or en suite, with ase of piano; also other rooms. RnOOM— —_ in in Norte St Sentra SA ea OOOK AV. 8501—1 furnished room; gas and} FOURTH &8T., 722 S.—Flegantly furnished front LACLED BD AV., 2922—N\ e] furnished housekee LUOAS AYV., 2711—Newly furnished reoms; al! , bath; for 1 or 2. room, for two gentlemen: in small German oe ing rooms; all peo ent 4 ; $2 per week. > _ Conveniences; gentlemen preferred. OLIVE 8ST., 1510—First and second floor front, Louie f for ‘housekeeping. A Ad. K 97, arog for light housekeeping; peatly furnishod. ROOMS—Nicely furnished fromt room, grotiones 1 Poat- Eromnonariien SrENOGRAPHER—sit. see rience, maz : vate family. Bteinbach. OUD 1 cxnnicliiiemeasmens echpemiainaiakedl os moderate. | COOK AV., 4260—Nicely furnished large front FOURTEENT ST LACLEDK AV., 8404—Nicely furnivhed 24 and| LUCAS AV.. 3122—One nice large room furnished weer 8 oe cor, Comptes ee TH (ST... 1720 @.—One newly fur- story front rooms; eil ae, for light housekeeping; gas, bath, hot and cold| OLIVE ST. 4246A—Nieoly furnished front room; | ¢f bousekeeping; ra floor, Faston ave.: second with office “ room: so. ex.; all modern conveniences; private 187, Post Diapatch.- family: no other roomers; suitable for 2 gen- oe os hen a for 1 Ng more gentlemen, gas water; for two ladies employed or couple. gas a STONGGR Seren se comer CE | LACLEDE AV. 802%—Nicely furnished front and LUCAS AV., 2040A—1 furnished n for| OLIVE ST., 4218—First fat, alcely furnished and hookkee rt. rx eee oye and| FOURTEENTH ST, 118 S—Neatly furnishea| CoMMecting rooms, single or em euite; so, ex.; | LUCA: + Ab Serats frout room for) Us. ve are yg furnished = in bandwa i. : uld COOK AV. 4200- pan Whittier: one eingle and rooms for light housekeeping. y ished small private family. gentleman or couple. fiat in private family to lor 2 gentlemen. week. Prin neeton, m. @. ce ea ——— -—-—— 2 LUCAS AV., 2726—Nive. cool, brght, pl t, |OLIVE ST., 4111—Nicely furnished rooms; south. | 5 10M—Haciid av., between month: best reference. Miss Anna Hobdd & 3402—I" furnished 1 front room. FRANCIS ST... 1414—Second ff oor front . for LAG LEDE AV ‘ote second-story front 4 i- - pieasan ps ; . ’ - . Rix) a _ Shreveport, Ta. (n,n no children. mie nisbed, gas and bath, Ay or _—“_-. af rooms; furnished new ly furnished, thoroughly renovated rooms; ali| ern exposure; ail nate: — mar; furnished ; refs req. G ; ona I a eee ee ———_—-- i VE 8500-—Reantifu story nt . = -vorenien Mitre Postion Sip Foure™ experience, begin a a OOTF BRILIANTD AV. ,{412-Two unfurnished + en AV., 2620—Fine furnished front room: “pene Av. Shea erage? Airy room; 2 Dede for! NAIR AV., 2780—8 rooms, 2d floor, with gas; ovate bath; ad doer frost; elec basement rom ~ apeat; “ier Teylee. PY aire : i rooms; private y:; ist floor __ cheap gents cr ladies; $1.35 eax “Ble . : ~ » | Sepeceeen lapatch. Guce; ‘touch Remington operator. Aa. M71, — = | = Se OLIVE ST., 4246—Large furnished front room; | _Post-Diepat: Post-Dispatch. COTE RRILLIANTE AV., 6883—Two rooms, front furnished: fo gre gt room ; er LACLEDE AYV., 8130—Lovely furnished front} M’REE AV., 4819—Small front furnished room,| ®#l! comveviences. ROOMS—Beautiful rooms; FYPEWRITER—Sit wanted by tpewelter; Ollver | _78™!_and nice poreh; $8 per month. ee won Toom and other rooms 24 floor. || GAVE ST, 2796.Newly furnished fromt end | coBveniences. Ad. G 107, Powe machine; quick and accurate « res; begin. | COTH RRILLIANTR, 4412—2 unfurnished rooms; A IN AV., 8016A—Neatly furnished front LAFAY y.. 2688— MAFF . 4e ‘k narfor: also Sd-floor rooms, and ; ner: salary $6. AG. H 160, Post-Dispatch. private fewmiiy; tot fieer. room: cheap; call and examine. (7) Thay WY ay “nicely furnished MAFFITT AV., 4244—2 rooms. back partor; also 2d $2 $3. RO eaters oe a, esther — —.--—~ - * —————_——__ — MANCHESTER AV., 0607—Furnished room, 15 . connecting 148, Post4) teh. WRITING—Young lady with own macbine oN ST., fro me fur-| FRANKLIN AY., 8501—Fornish JAR OLIVE 8T., 2736—Two apa TYPEWR £ DAYTX ST., 2720-2 la mt Too ed room for a LAFAYBTTB AV 2836—Large furnished room winutes walk from World's Fair grounds. es cool, well furnished; bath: $1. ra site, 76, “G13, Post Disp Bs si at night; reasonable. Ad./ nished for boubahopine: A ag gah two gentlemen; fp private family. ) for 1 or 2 gentlemen; all conveniences. pe ————— o opure; every convenience; é ring or . — _ © , 108—8 room eet sense care; reacsnebie, (1) | FRANKLIN AV., 3022A—Nicely farnisbed front |UAPAYETTE AV., 2617—2 nicely furnished an 2k iene piscatann ST 2110—Nicely fursished 24 Goor hall [PRE Linse’s cockroach and bedbug powder; con- - rooin for gentlemen or couple; home of | ‘ooms for light housekeeping; private family. OLIVE "bs week frees D eaten exterminating guaranteed. 1141 —— BL., 4118—Wlegantiy furnished rooms ; widow: all conventences. (2) LAPAY = AY. - ? MANC $6.00. AV., 83811—8 roems, with water; om; $1.25 per v ; modern conveniences; reasonable ETT 2828—Desirabie urnighed| rent 50 aT 4216A—Nicely furnidhed front onmen — ; southern exposure: O0OM—Laty wit ow WASHING AND TRONING WANTHD—To take | DFLMAR AV. 4056—Large cool room; private FRANKLIN AV., 2024—Front and side rooms. a reasonable; table beare if desired, MANC HPYTPR AY. 248—Toome for gents or poyens, eturghe 7 one; , R month: West rnd "lration. Ad Mera 4 a bome; shirtw sists and white dresses a specialty. | frmnily of adults qt) } _ Be furnishings, bath: terme reseonabie. (7) LAFAYETTE AV. 7 2634%)—Furtished room, also| ladies employed of for housekeeping; bath, gas; | _Pt!vate family, 0 - - 4255 Fairfax ay. Ny >a AN., diehtemetitdlis taremhes ~| FRANKLIN AV., 2026A—Furnished Send enamh rooms for * light ousekeeping; reasonalia, snmil prjvate | feusfy. ! OLIVE ST., 3S31A—Neatly furnished rooms, al room @ WOMAN-—White woman wants place as laundpéss in private family : for 1 or 2 gentlemen pam ong for 2 gentlemen’ or couple: all comreniences. (7)| LAFAY ETTE AV 2617—Nicely | ‘furnished front MANCHESTER AYV.. 340TA—Large second “story Cunve ; eastern expooure; Sear Gill's Jefe. _or short order cook. Ad. K 48, Post-Dispatch. ing quiet refinement ; telephone service, YRANKLIN AV.. 1024—Nicely Geemiched Senne room; 90, ex. : all conve. private family. suitable for two southern exposure; bath, gas; OLIVE ST ., ——— furnished front — room, Sy ~% 1108_—Nieely — genta conveniences, tlemen. k. all cours.; fine location: private WOMAN Sit. wanted by middle. aged woman, for : a room; bath, cas; $1.90 per wee LAFAY ETTE AV., 2622 —T wo nicely furnished Pe oo . DELMAR BL, 4243- 2d-story froot foom and 400T—-Dou parlor aret large ligtt housekeeping; do kitchen work. 104A 8. mi | - second floor at rooms, housekeeping, N ; wr shed cool eer se0e. ti inte onrened "housekeeping ch, Gable te enseane Soe Mant steve. — ieee a. a me om ed ne. Ey my Phe of | RUTORR ST. 910—Nicely furnished —— WOMAN Young woman wants position ea nome | DELMAR BI.. 9027 Vers Gesiranie single room| unary 00 | sc ALL OTT IGOR vooma, for Tight tones: | thd ite: ll. convenianeen, — cf | gentleman and senmstress; best city ref. A. B., 215 N. ; nished or unfurnished. iANOH RATER AV., 8588-2 rooms, let floor. o> “BT., 3608—Opp. Spring av. =e ST. ANGE AY., 7. ey furnished frent reom, _Card@al, PRUMAR BL., 4818-—)0e bielv turwsbed front FRANKLIN AV., 2@52—Newly furnished front - -—~ alse other ST., 1901-1 nicely “furnished front MAKKET 8T., 1521—New “New and el atly furnished ~—— wae “fai ave ST., 2102—Nicely _furnisbed clean fooms, | #T. 4%08 AY... — root ; WOMAN-—Sit. wanted by colored woman; wash. | "Om: e848, beth. bot and cots water. room with gas and bath; reasonable. ivate family for 1 or 2 gentlemen. rooms, by day or MAN- : ; ave eunpevnnendl - ~ . ae coment riv am r ° ing to take bome. 2710 Laclede ay. NFLMAR W.. RASO- ‘Handaomely furnished front FRANECLIN AY., 2841--2 neat'y furnished roomeé . p nig al canna we 6 _all coprve.; g44, bath, reasupabie. uf gent. Serene week * MAN! ted oun merrie4 woman: rooma; single or en suite; in well-appointed bath, gas; no roomers; reasonable. AWTYN AV.. 2917—Well furnished roomea, with MARKDPYr ‘ST. "9331 Furniabed rooms, $1.B; ie ‘ign ok: a A fare we children In_ex- | home of adults. FRANKLIN AV., 98%4—large furnished front | ~~~ t housekeeping; fret and second, _ @ _front rrom, 91.50. PAGE e BL.. 8887 —Nice large ro - change for busba ‘s board. Ad. H 111, P.-D, Ler ae Rl.. 3864—Newly furnished roams, on room; 1st floor: suitable for 2 gents: reasonable. LAWTON AV., 2833-2 large unfurnished rooms ; VAKKST ST... 120)>-Newly papered roome: PAUE 4... 324 —Nicely fry gee it sranted b German, arr ae 24 and & flodre FRANKLIN AV. BoSToNicelp furnioned bath and gas. _oF week: mas and and bath; rent rearomabie. ern and eastern exposure | ° ’ . me at. wmf y rm rooms ; TS Jefferson ay., thy a0" ao gl Ji. KOT Furnished “room. | to Drivate syuthern exposure; all conveniences; im bome | |AWTON AV., 5188-—Furolehed — on fipst MAR YI. AND AY., | tery [PAGE BL. 3e46-—Large a f two; home comforts, STR: of widow, (7) end second Goors for bhousckeayng, with beth, freat room, for 2 Spentlemea for geatlomen oF ‘ , ; F sia han . . gE RA RIN. ER pe, ee =

Page 29

te family; all cours ——— unfurnished "rooms ; ieaated ot SARAH ST., 711 N.-Wront room ‘ “ Uemen, with bath. wes or 8 om Squgo ST., 3146—Three unfurnished rooms with SCHOOL ST., 3154—1 block Se of _ Compton avs., furn'ehed room wae ene Sia & 3838A—Six rooms, all conys.: : ” rent very reasonable. SHERIDAN AV., 2000A—A nicely furnish! room in private family; all conveniences; references _ exchanged. SHENANDOAH AV., 2623—One )Jarge unfarnishe | ama for respectable lady; water, gas; private Amy. &IXTEFNTH ST., 1429 N.—2 completely furnished houwkeeping oh. refrigerator, screens, wa- ter, etc.; reasonable to respectable coup! e, SIXTEENTH ST.. 114 &.—Large front room, fur- nished complete for housekeeping; $2.25 per _ week; two rooms for 83. GIXTH ST. _ water in fornia room; all in email pri- strictly modern; 1218 N.—Four rooms, first floor; kitchen. SINTFEENTH ST.. 24 8.—Nicely furnished rooms, for housekeeping or roomers; $1.50 up. BPRING AY., 1210 N.—Two rooms: bath: reasonable: bet. SPRING AY.. —Rasement for exchange rent _ ee work. BPRING AV., 520 N.—(Near Olive)—2d-floor front room, bay window: all conveniences; private famfly:; meals if desired. BTOPDARD 8T.. 2027—Nicely furnished large 24- Story front reom, 8 windows, for gents or light housekeeping. STOPDARD 8T., 2710—2d- ony front rooms, for light housekeeping: gas, 6016—Serond-story front room near World's Fair grounds; unfurnished and Page. rent; will large Coo SUBURBAN AV., to gentlemen; _ at fetix private. TAYLOR AV., 4138—Two rooms for light house-- _ keeping. THNTH ST.. 1091 &.—2 TENTH ST.. 11909 S.-—Nicely furnished room for gente or Iieht honeckeepine. TENTH ST., 914 N.—Newly furnished roons gentlemen or light housekeeping: reasonable. TENTH ST., 1125 S.—2 furnished rooms. light housekeeping. TENTH wie 1:03 N.—Front room: also back wre furnished or unfurnished, for gents or adites. TEXAS AV.. 1641—Nicely furnished front room, tf one or two ladies: private family. THERESA AV., 523 N.—2d-foor front and connect- ing room; nicely furnished; gas stove; house- keeping. THERESA AV... _ Tooms; pantry; $3 per month. THERESA AV.. 821 N.—Large. atory front and connecting rooms, _ veniences. unfurnished rooms. for for 511 N.—# unfurnished Sd-floor 2d- all con- pleasant with THIRTE ONT “T. nin WN. —Neatly furnished «!r- _ gle and double rooms: gente only. (06) THIRTERNT H ST., 2851 8.—2 rooms; bath; in private familly; MOR th, THIRTEENTH ST., 1300 nished rooms for gents _ RAR, hot and cold water: THOM AS ST... 2947—24 floor front furnished room; _ Routhern exposure; gentlemen; $2 per week. TW FIEWVTH ST.. 207% N.—Second floor hall room. furnished (7) Qunewtee furnished front $10 and $5 S.—Nice. large fur- or light housekeeping: reasonable. 1015 8&.--Newly furnished rooms. TWwr LFTH ST... 1035 —Nicely s, TWF PLFTH ST.. . 1027 S.—Nicely furnished rooms, with bath: reasonable. TWELET!! ST... 1750 N.—Neatly furnished front rooms for cents, UWELFTH 8T.. 208 8.—Nicely furnished rooms with private family; _ very reasonable. TWENTY-THIRD ST., 29151%4 N.—Nicely fur- nished front rooms, 24 floor, for gentlemen _ only: strictly private. TWENTY THIRD ST., room, for 1 or 2 gents: terms reasonable. TWRENTY-NINTH ST.. 814 N.—Two | first-claes convenient rooms; every convenience: suitable for party of 4 or will furnished en suite for couple VANDEVENTER AV., 1422 N.—Nice front room, well furnished; 2 men preferred. VANDFYENTER AV... 1087TA N.—Newly = fur- nished room; electric light. steam heat, south- em exposure; hot and cold bath at all hours; reasunabile. VANDEVENTER AV.. VANDEVENTER AV.. _ $2 and up: every convenience: VANDEV ENTER AV., 2B19A N. —Nicely nished front room or en suite; home like: bath: reasonable. VANDEVENTER AV., 8A S8.—Furnished roome in steam-heat flat; gas and bath. VANDEVENTER AY., 1222 N.—-Furnished room: bath; private family: rent reasonable. “VANDEVENTER AV., 521A N.—2 roome, fur- nished complete for lodging or housekeeping: _ private family. (6) VANDEVENTER AV., 1045 N.—Up-to-date 2. room furnished flat, for light sens: gas _ range, el electric light; hot water at all hours, VERNON AV.. 5535— Nicely _sultable for gentleman; all convs. VIRGINIA A AV., TT782—8 nice pnp rooms, with summer kitchen; 2d floor; southern exposure; reasonable to small family; $10; apply. VISTA AV., 8207—3 large rooms, downstairs, . Bewly papered: in good repair; open. VON VERGON AV., 8069—Near World's Fair. pleasant room for gentleman: reasonable. (7) WAGONER PL., 1802—Nicely furnished room. WALNUT ST... 1510—Unfurnished rooms: front: all conveniences: central. (7) WALNUT ST... 2702A—Nicely furnished room, in _ private f family. (T) WALTON AYV.. 900—Nicely furnished rooms; gen- _ tlemen or chuple; all conveniences; reasonable. WALTON AV., 1418—Neatly furnished roome for light housekeeping or for gentlemen; convenient to car line. WASH S8ST., for- rent. WASH ST., 2306—Furnished room for light house- _ keeping. WASH ST.., complete for housekeeping, 80. ex. TWELFTH ST.. furnished rox ns 4013 N.—Nicely furnished 1023 N.—Furnished roo. 1046A N.—Furnich°4 rooms, private family. ~ fur aleo furnished rooms : ; refs. required. $9; 1431—Neatly furnished front room 1611—Second-story front, furnished aiso other rooms, ie . i ae & sane las Oe aE eR ee aac Airs a di PND as —~ be. . (1) "ROOMS FOR RENT WASHINGTON av. 311 Soma fur- nished room; siso two reo . ; to refined couple. wi a aa an bag mene he AY., 3323-Two pleasant second- ‘oor rooms; southern exposure. WASHINGTON AY., 1516—Nicely furnished 2d- floor front, a!so connecting rooms in rear for _ Neht housekeeping. WASHINGTON AYV., 1523—Small room for house- keeping; ball room for gents. WASHINGTON AYV., 1635-—econd-floor ffont and _ other rooms for light housekeeping. WASHINGTON AV., 2804A—Front parlor with ai- cove; bath, gas ‘and every convenience; also other roeoms. WASHINGTON AV., 2002~--Nicely furnished rooms, _ porcelain bath. gas and all coayrs. WASHINGTON AV., 2002—Visiting milliners Day Obtain tirsi-class Accommodations. WASHINGTON AV., 1601—Furnished rooms, $1.80 and up; also reoms for housekeeping, $2.25 up. (7) ROOMS WITH BOARD Words or Less. 10 SL Gedb-Gleme gumtute, tevt-cless a, newly’ furnished; Feats preferred. a -_—-— ee eer ee DELMAR BL.. 8915—Newly furnished room with good board, every convenience. DELA {AR Blk. 410i—Two neatly rooms with board. DELMAR BIL, with board, sirable. DEL MAR BL., 4247—Furnished room; for two gents; references. -_———_— eo DELMAR RBL., 8807—Two etingle rooms for gent With first-class board. ne ee — DELMAR BL.. 4060—Nicely furnished front room private family: all conveniences; with or with. board. out DELMAR BL., 4148—Second floor rooms; also one _ single room, with board; refs. exchanged. —_-—-2- ~-—— e — DELMAR BL. 8854—Newly furnished throughout; select table; ‘excellent service; only select so. $13 wanted. furnished 2891—-Pleasant second-story room two gentlemen; reasonable; de good board; ———— — —- 4 i ‘ lal iz e = WASHINGTON AY., ®oard, for two. WASHINGTON BL., 4113—Handsomely furnished 2d-story front or suite, with board; other rooms, Lindell 516 M. (35) WASHINGTON AV., 3402—Room, on second floor, suitable for gents or couple; with beard. WASHINGTON AYV.. 2009—Nicely furnished rooms, _ with bh good table WASHINGTON BL., 3007—Desirable room; secon‘ floor; excellent board; $5 per week. (7) WST BELLE PL., 4483—First-floor front parlor; also 2d-story room; board if des ired. (7) WEST BELLE PL., 4190—Desirable room; excel- lent board and service; moderate prices; corner house: convenient to Suburban and Washington av. cara; references exchanged. WEST BELLE PL., 3916—Nicel excellent board: private family. a with 8422—Front rooms, furnished rooms, (7) ae ee ee ee WEST BELLE PL., 4024— Rooms, furnished or un- furnished; first- class board ; prices reasonable; best service. WEST BELLE PL. _ table; qniet house: w EST BELLE PL., 4050—Nicely furnished room, with board; southern table; gentleman preferred. Ww EST ‘BELLE PL. 3956— Room and board for gent or select couple, in quiet home. WEST BELLE PL.. 4265A—Part of 6-room fur- nished flat to adults ; will board owner. WEST | “4258—Choice of rooms; Wel ST BELLE PL., ex.; good board; homelike surroundings. 89236—Rooms, with excellent conveniences; reasonable. Oe ee ee +e 60. CASTLEMAN , 408 AND 4008A—Two 6-room 6 es oe verte a ie “iar oe coe nay ie ee A 2706 Wyoming st nished room board. Ad. Ho fom Ss = with i, “Pest “Dispatch. BB age gee 44. H aod toard; vate fami) give particulars. Ad. 189, Post pa ROOM AND ~7w—y WANTED— 1 wo refined ‘peu: tlepren Gesire two connecting board in eee Pousensent family; av.; must be Sret-claas; Ad. G 8, Pest-LNapatem. FLATS FOR RENT _ 4 Words or Less, 10 Cents, AILANTHUS 8ST., 1118—E) ant 5-room flat: awn- , furnace, bath eto. ; cant Sept. ist. S. WOOD, 915 Obestaut st. ARLINGTON Uf¥., — aes bleck north Oass Oass ay. )—Three’ roo ARMAND &8T., 2718—4 _— rooms; hall, bath, ecreens, gas eck ¢ and all conveniences. ar yr ST., 3%25—Pour rooms for rent; contents ene rah bs alts a = — Flat, 4 elegant rooms; Sam and laundry; all conveniences; rea- souab CASS AYV., Peper, Ags ¢ CASS AV., 2911—8 rooms, 87. Gerrmana, Chestnut sat. rooms ae — rooms, 24 floor; rent 87. OC. 1127 flats, with ba nr? Aa ULE flat; ‘RUAND AV ee nten elegant bath, “i 3 — pick Standing gas fixtures, screens, \yeparate laundry. COMPTON AYV., 902 N.—Nice 8-room furmished fiat; mo chikiren. . COMPTON AYV. 1110A—3-room porches; Chouteau av. car. fet, 618.0; (1) FLAT WANTED—iy oma and wie & flat, furnished or unfurnished, modem Guuve; ar seams ane baa 4 ON ; . Po ‘ a 3 $5 rh ? ~ & c r o Patt a, ee a , 7 r! a P et . ~ é ' he ae mS & * a) or) jy ies ' Mais Te \ wt ry : " ; i ‘ $ Sai A ¥ paises 2 } “he if as het ye. pe seee.. ae J &. f fe bs ” es * ’ Cae A i gh y, ashe? Tai x a pe f Z se , Ye ~ oN ee ks ee 2 po a re Oe dey'eer ‘Alea. bdo: Sa a ee ty ; h FLAT WANTED —6-coom Gat: ments; -) alt jc enliae FLAT WANTED—A small five-room fiet or _ine in western part of city. Ad. A 8, P. FLAT WAN WANTED—To rant « nice & flat for rooming. 4 ay HOUSE W Ganeem * a= or 2 or flat: er ee arounds. Mrs. - Wr. : a WANTED — bie To yy shina epi ANTED—3-room World's Pa s Fatr : Farlin av. _—_—-—- HOUSE WARE . v Ad. G Al. ee 1, house of 6 or 7 mn te Xuan. a OE *,) > a ei city of Post-Di —_ =| Mer be OR FLAT a room house ord or 3-room Nandsigh by couple upstairs; colored. #1 HOUSE WANTED—West ~ 2 _ fomily; will lease. Ad. iI ise Feet inate HOUSE WANTFI—Wanted, to rent a + foraiaied about Ad. G 194, Post-Dispate COOK AV., 4642A—8-room modern fiat; every convenience; Iist-class tenants only; open after- noon. CORA AV., 1515-4 rooms, bath, laundry, large attic room: $22. DE KALB 3 Re - (Near Cherokee st.)—Three nice rooms; only $11; vacant tomorrow. L. P’. baltinger, Fullerton bldg. DE KALB ST., 2410—8 rooms, $6.50. Herrmann, 1127 Chestnut at. DOLMAN 5T., 1227—5-room Gat; cold water, attic, laundry. EASTON AV., 3044—4 unfurnished rooms; beth; water in kitchen. BASTON AV., 6447—Fourcoom flat, §22; screens end gas fixtures; newly papered, KAMTUN 4422—4-room fiat; elegant ‘aished ; bath, hot water, gas; for adults. GHTEENTH ST., 710 S.—2d-floor, 4 room#, with water; $12.50 per week. Inquire 1709 Chouteau. ETZEL AV., 6164—5 large rooms; ail] con- yvenicnces; possession giveu Ist Sep. EVANS AV., 4471—Lovely flat; first floor; 4 rooms; hot and cold bath; 5 closets; couple or family of 8 preferred. EVANS AV., 4230-—New detached 4 rooms and bath; modern; rent §27.%). FAIRFAX AV., 8910—Two nice large rooms, with _ laundry. FINNEY AYV., 2d floor; bath and laundry water; rent $26; no children. one (1) bath, hot and fur- rooms on and cold 4225—Finest flat of 5 and hot «wr vnfurinshed Ing hone of _ room. h. to HOUSE WANTFI)—House in suburbe, rooms; state terms. Ad. G 110. Post: Dis. HOUSE WAN’ © O—By Sept. 1. 8 or 0-room ee eas Looe » ae " “from Noes age, car ns. Butler, care jiocaa WANT®PI--4 to 7 room honae with reasonable: address wi 2120 We ~ th particulars at re soveE at tee, family of two (aauite te nl -_Jecation Ad. K 107, Post Post Dtepatce. te WANTED—About shed rooms for I! tebe mo oe ’ | aed Park. Ad... with price, G I et oo ROOMS WANTHED—Two partly farn room on Olive st., near Grand. Ad. 4612 a av. wee ne eee _—— Se mae ROOM WANTED —Room trained nurse bic use of telephone. Ad, i SF, Post -Dia. ROOMS WANTED—Twe, or tigen reome south of Chouteau; ; cbiddren ; state terme Ad. 91, » Pea ROOM WANTED—Furnished reom 0 geh- teemen, ait Fg preferred; ed: ‘cemtralty "er eated. Ad. H ROOMS WANTED—1 or | or 2 with _ furnished; answer quick. 46, rb. ROOMS WANTED—By unfurnished rooms with ab tile Ad. K 70, Post-Dispa ‘sy ROOM asta ecmaais heat room *ke $5 per month; use of phone, Ad, S6 Grergon ot ’ Ad. ~ 420: 3—Rooms. good board: quqeee~ exe eas ewe ce eee WEST BELLE PL.. suite; couple or gent: WEST BELLE PL, 4 Reautiful front room; exe ellent table: $10 for WEST BELLE PL. 4823—Nicely furnished room; southern exposure; excellent table board; terms moderate. WEST BHRLLE PL., and otber rooms, moder convs.; sired. WEST BEULE PL..43344—Nice room; southern ex- posure; let-class board; 2 gentlemen; ref. (7) WEST BELLE PL. 3950— pleasant ‘room, 8950)—Cool, with best home cooking; hot bath. WESTMINSTER Pl., 4154A -Furnished room ; _ cellent board; very reasonable ; _private family. WESTMINSTER ~~ Nat 4615—Handeomely furnished room for geatiemen with boa ~ single or en other tooma.(T) come. “o 4476—Second floor connecting board if de- WESTMINSTER PL., 4156—Neatly furnished front adjoining rooms; Loard if desired; all conven- fences: private fawily. WEXYTMINSTER PL., 4214—Large pleasant room sultable for ' couple or _ gentlemen ; good board. WESTMINSTER PL., #03—Delghtful accommo- datioms for 3 young men willing to room to- gether; exceptivnal board ; phone Del. 421. WESTMINSTER PL, 3ozs—2d- -story froat ‘rooms, with beard; refe.; Bell te’. WHITTIER NST., 1116 E.—Rooms and board; fine location; excellent table; under new manage- _ ment; desire 4 young men. WINDSOR PL., 385e— Large, nicely rooms; modern. conveniences; home comfo first-class home cooking; 2 or 3 young terms reasonable. ished s and men; PAGE BL., 4515A—Nicely furnished room for _ gents with or without board; private family. PAGE BL., 464564—Large light cheerful, beanutiful- ly furnished, ali convs., with board; also front hall, $> week. PAGE BL., 4012—Newly furnished rooms; private fainily: breakfast if desired: reas. (1) PAGE AV., 3914—Nicely furnished room with or without board. PAGE BL, 4278A—Widow having a comfortable home, no other roomers, would room and board gentlemen or coupie; nice, quiet locality. PAGE BL.. 4666—Connecting front rooms or back: beard; first-class; private faniily; sonable. A PAGE BL., 3833A—Furnished room; board if dc- sired; also hall room. | * PAGE BL., 8880—Nicely furnished rooms, 2d- floor front; bath; modern conveniences; excellent board. (4) PINE 8&T.. 2814—Neatly furnished front room, 2d floor, with or without board; modern conyen- ences; reasonable. — anna PINE S8T., 8427—Nicely furnished reom with beard, private family ; all copys. PINE 8T., 8440—Nicely furnished room with board. PINE $f., 3323—Furnished eecond-story front with or witbout board. or large rea- PINE recom ; wife PINE ST., 88385—Newly furnisbed rooms, good board; first-class service; all conveniences; ree erences required. (T) PINE &8T., 38016- sorely. cool rooms; home-like _ place; good board $4.50 : and $5 week. RIDGE AV 5079—2d-story froat room, "hoe modern ¢ conveniences; _Feasonable. ) om, if convenient board; | southwest: 8 private wore, & best reference re- 4. 2, Post lgpatch. ae ha BOARD—2 suites of rooms; ; Lindel! bl.; telephone 1483 483 M. ROX AND ‘BOARD—Handsomely furnished with boerd for business gentieman. Ad. H _BSet-D Dispatch. rnoomM— {— Furnished room; #0. ex.;: 1 or 2 men; on Delmar and os car lines: without board. Ad. H 8, Post. Dispatch. ROOMS AND BOARD—In West End, suite of corner front rooms; southern exposure; connecting bath; partially furnished, or would furnish complete ; ptivate family of ‘adultes: rior table and surmundings; to couple; no chil. ren; price $65 end 870 val month ; Suburban care. Ad. H 16, Post- Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD—On West Belle pl., for lady employed; hot besh and wt Dope convenience ; $4.50 per week. Ad. 1, Post ROOM AND Saba aemes second: floor front : . hot bath, gus. first-class tabie board : Mad; one block from 8 Ad. K 86, Post- Diepat tch. ST. LOUIS AY., -18%—Nicely furnished roome with _ good board. ST.. 23647—Elegantly furnished front eouthern exposure; for gentieman and or single gentlemen; firet-ciass tabdle. with ed room 128, ntle- with or car lines ST. ‘VINCENT AV., 3018—Large second-story ele- ntly furnished ‘front alcove room; excellent foble: modern house; private familly; for 2; one single room (7) SEVENTH ST. 1148 8.—One furnished front room _for two gentlemen; with or without board. eee em NE SPRING AV., 520 N. atone Oltve)—24-Boor front room, bay window; vate family; table; rred; references. “ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED | 14 Words or Tea. @ Cents. BOARD WANTED—Mechanic wishes board; handy to Newstead and Laciede avs. K 438, L’.-D. BOARD WANTED—A lady teacher, piano, withes to exchange lessons for board in refined family; references exchanged. Ad. Hi 1082, DD. BOARD WANTED—For boy, in neighborhood Pope school. Ad. K 118, Post-Dispatch. BOARD WANTED—By eingle gentleman, ‘lawyer, in fairly large, well-furnished room; faanily where there are young people; references given if required; iocation must be in West sad, west of Garrison av., and answere must be thereto confined: siate ‘price. _ Ad. H 3, I’.-D. BOARD WANTED— By Zor ; couple, ‘tn ‘private family; West End pre weed state terms. Ad. Hi 77, Post-D'spatch. BOARD WANTED—Boarmd in private family be- tween Vandeventer, Pendleton, West Belle and McPheraon av.; state terms, etc.: if suited will be permanent. Ad. K 80, Post-Dispaten. BOARD AND ROOM WANTHD—Furnishead room with board or light housekeeping by lady ewm- ployed Guwntown; in wdow's bome preferred. Ad. H 191, Post- Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTHD—Gent walts room and board in private family; on or pear car Moe _ to | World's Falr grounds. Ad. H 188 P.-D. _——— ROOMS AND BOARD D WANTED—Couple and i2- year-old daughter want two rooms a board in private famtly, write terms and particalars; reasonable. Ad, G 96, Poat- Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Gentlema sires cumfortable room with breakfast, of wide w. Ad. K 48, Post- ‘Dispatch. ROOM AND | BOA RD > Ww ANTED—Nice og room sta'\e Ad. K 180, Posts. by couple with good board in West price and particulars. 1 ARD WANTED—Coupie and years, desires room and bward; hOOM AND daughter, aged 2 — Ad. G @&, Post-Dispetch. WANTED—By not to exceed $35. ROOM AND BOARD in éay 6 180, southern part of ence. Post-Dispatch. _—-——— ROOM “AND BO. D BOARD WANTED—Young lady om- loyed wants room and board or room for light bo aschodping:; 9 state ‘es ice. AA. % 41, Post-Dis. of man de- in bome entleman, city; refer hoard strictly private family; ; perme- nent if suited; references exchanged, Ad. G iW, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS: “AND BOARD WANTED~—Two furnished rooms with —_— Ly West End for three adults and child oe 7. . giving tecms, G 131, Post- _ Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—A ployed, wents room and hoard ina wirtctiy srivate _ family. Ad. K 19, FPoet- Mapat ch rLAT—A wel-furnished %-ro0ow upper fiat im Ca- banue; write or call nefore Ll o'elytk Monday, _teom vom 2, , 718 Locust sf. FLATS—Marcus end_ and Cottage avs., 2 beautiful up- up- per 4-room ts; separate or together; modern ; cheap. (7) FRANKLAN AYV., 2921—4 rooms, dath, gas "fix. tures; rent $25; no cbildren. RANKLIN Y ak 1626-—-Four-room; only $12.50; SU; a L. . Baitinger, Fullerton blug. GARRISON AV., 410 8.—4 rooms and basement; with or without stabie; for oue large or two small families. (7) GARRISON AV., 1520 N.--Flat of 8 large rooms, with stable. GRAND AYV., your «holce; 3906 N.—Upper, lower 5-room fat; cheap; no advance. HAMMETT PL., $825—F amily without chii'ren, owhing heme, will rent 5 rooms, 2d floor fiat, to aduits; hot and cold water; .cfeens, gas LaA- tures; ‘aundry; large porch aud yard; southern exposure; rooms all ligut. iow WANTPE1D—Shorthand private, exchanged for room: sitentioas Ad. M 14, Post-Dispatch. ROOM WwW ANTED—Nicely furnished ladies; 1 employed; private family. Post- Dispatch. ROOMS WANTED—Two or three unfur reoms with bath; state price. Ad. K 156, P.. ROOM W ANTED—Farnished, with quiet, reamed ople, by young married couple: We erred; convenient to park: permanenf: i refs.; give price and particulars. ad. A , Post- ‘Dispateb. ROOMS WANTED—2 unfornished with bath for light honsekeeping; state o- Ad hn 155, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS WANTED—Small unfurnished + Tight housekeeping; private family: la alone; South Side preferred. Ad. K 80, Post- teh. ROOMS WANTED—3 or 4 unfurnished rooms: nice location; in home with owner preterred. =2 “a Te tue HENRIETTA ST., 2005A—Modern 5-room fiat: aii conveniencer; hoi and cold water; $30. HORTON PL., 5045—3 or 4 rooms; pantry; all conveniences ; desirable parties _without children. JEFFERSON AV., 2117 8.—four rooms, bath, etc., $22. (8) oo — ~~ - KING’ 8 HIGHWAY, 1208 N.—Elegant @-room fat; combination fixtures; Holland shades; everythi liberal; between Page and Suburban cars; ca Monday forenoon. LABADIE AV., 4830A—Beantiful and bath; street car conveniences. LACLEDE AYV., 4846—5 rooms, bath and jaup- dry; $27.50; immediate possess! on given; ap- _ ply on prem LANDFEAIL. AYV., _ der, desirable MAROUS AV. cold water; MORGAN S8T., 4118—6-room Ist-foor apartment; bath, sideboard, china closet, hot-water heat- ing, laundry, shades, screens, fixtures; modern amt captivating; rent oy ‘aed Upetairs. Zink & o., Agents, 19 N, 7th NORTH MARKEY ST., 4204A—S8tabie room for & horses. fiat, 5 reoms 8561—S-room fiat, emsetent or- location; no chi 2503—4 rvoms and bath; bot and ‘gas; . with ny OLIVS RT., 2624A—2 unfurnished _ rooms, sink and "closets, for light housekeeping; _ ehildren ; ¢all Monday forenoon. PAGE BL., 4510—é-reom Gat, with bath. PAGE BL., 4208A—Upper floor, separnte en- trance; filtered water; yard; modern: adults: will furnish. PAGE BL, 8040-6 room flat; ments; references exchanged. RAUSCHBPNBACH AYV., 2527-—4+00m Gat, log park; moderna improvements. SCOTT AYV., 46388—4 room and bath, SEVENTH 8T.. 2716 3.—8 reome, 1127 Chestnut et. STEWART PL. modern improve- fac- Ist floor. $10. Herrmann, 14™—4 rooms, bath: all conven- lences; fine location; no children; $22.50. TAYLOR AV., 9138 N.—2 of 4 room Ma: cud bath, with detached residence: contivient toa «als; cheap and prominent to desirisle ts oants. TWPNTY-FLRST ST... 306 S.—Nice 4-room Gat; hall, water and gas; 2d floor. VERNON AV... _ desirable; 54380—5- room er all conv.; very 50; apply upsta irs. we eee em ee ome —_— oe ee VERNON AY.. 4701 TO 4T21—Nicel ged 5 and 6room Gate; furnaces, gas Oxtures, etc.; $20 and $32.50; ready Sept. 1. N. Hill, 815 Chestnut at. WALTON AV., 612—Modern detached fat; & rooms, bath, furnace as range, et.; open; $87.60. H. D. U Laciede big. a gn a or detached fist. range, e:¢.; Moy FS “a Dp. Updike, BD raciaic bidg. WEST BELLE PL., 4406—3-room fat; bath, gas range, fixtures, shades, acTeens. WEAT RFELLE Pi. ge heated Gates; tive rooms; janitor service; mod. WIN PL... S887TA—6-rocm Aat; can ——s - acen y: vacant Mondays: $82.5). - beth. ete.: $23. 27584 ——— S-room flat: M. NOONAN. Tos Chestnut st. 27766 B Lamgens Groom fiat; bath, ete.: §25. M. NOONAN, 704 Chestnat at. ROOM AXD BOARD wateTunthentionsen de- sires room and board near north end water tow- er. Ad. K 68, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—For two ladies: one employed; must be reasonabe; ex- changed. Ad. M 6, Post- Dispatch. BOARD AND ROOM WANTED—For mother other and eon; adults; state terma. Ad. K 118, Post-Dis. ROOM WANTED —Furnished reo =, by a working man, in private D oped caneial toontien Aa 151, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—By © near pnb and Laclede; ptivate. Mra. W.. la- ge. ROOM AND ROARD V WANTED Yo girl at- tending college desires foom eromeg, sir! . + Hw, Post 1 a FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT » 14 Words of lesa, 10 Coote CHOUTEAU &\.. 815-—@-reem furnished house; s.od uration. weis filled, COOK AY... —— /. FINNGY AYV., conveniences. 9082—T-room house; all modern Key 308) Finney. hvouus WANITKD—Rooms by lady with spiritualist who gives plano Carr Park Stston. RVUOMS WANTED—2 or 3 wne te pene = BE with bath, gas; centrally located: ily; couple; no children. Ad. K ic Post- ROOM WANTED—Gentieman desires a nisbed room in proves — with and bath om ee Side terum and veniences, Ad. 100, nccaiopatoh. ROOMS SaNTED” Benes te ‘for Nght de t housekeeping y yo ule, good H 119, Post- B.. B14 ROOMS po mertea in north pert of city for bousekeéping. Ad H 104, Post-Dispeich. ss ROOMS WANTPD—RBy lady, 1 or 2 unfurnished soem state price; refe.ences exchanged. 2901 acon st. ROOMS WANTED—To rent 2 unfurnished room in South Side; po child en; references given a required; must be le near car i state terms and lecation. Ad, 35. Post-D ROOM fae a aa ha bouse kee in Weet End: not to exceed $25. Ad. Port- Disseted. ROOM WANTED—Coupte desire nicely furnished room for light ae | in private fa with no other roomers; thwee'ern ern part of city nee we I “ad. @ 52, Post-Diis. ROOM WANTHD—Furniehed room in quiet eh ~ borhood by Warding man one. wife: atate _ conveniences 53, Pos*- ch. ROOMS WANTFD Three a, rooms | _ fat for | $12 a month. Ad. H 170, Post-Diapateb ROOMS “WANTED--Two unfurnished rec rooms — tween Wotieates and Cook ave.. near Grand av. Ad. F. Salber, 3320 Mogan et. aN ROOM WANTED—Widow with two chiléres wants unfu'nished room; 3615 Faston av... , ROOM WANTED Furnished room by gentieman in private fagntiy or home with bath; estate price. 7 ». Poat ROOMS WANTIND— , shee raished rooms light housekeeping by Pea wi - = sulted; igs fa ~ ad —— es ROOM WA wont paar eet wishes ‘shed tbe Cerr, 2960 W eabington. book keepe; lessons. 420 K 50, rent. , Post- T>tapa teh furn room famiiy in quie’ ne Ad. EB 116, Poet NOOMS WANTPM—2 or ple without children. rad. Want ted, caret of ‘adnite, By with beth; muh ehle. G 106, ee Oe a, CO Pes). 43 a, ch or flat, ROOMS — auhurh with Ad. G 1, Pont Diapet eh. —-— ROOM WANTED—hy 4 nished room in prirete board! house need _Aa "a 3, P Post -D ROOM ” WANTED-¥ loom with closet tn Pe GS * ee eee may - ~ MVeepiog in private family by : vate —— * years; state price. Es i eet Ra vicinity ¥ Yountain hee - es

Page 30

BY, aes Re be) ss — POs) ~ er aaa me Shy + ie as Ae at. : ee see eo es, tae ne Caaigite tei Poe SERGE ae DWELLINGS FOR RENT Words or Lees, 10 ta. BOYLE AV., 317 N.—S rooms; bath, mod- . .@rm house; rent has been Valley ‘Trust Co., 4th and Pine sts. ( €ASS AV., 918—Three rooms; rear; water; Rs oo CATALPA S&ST., 6330-—One block ton, 8-room cottage. ‘LAYTON AV., 6701—Tiree rooms and laundry. Cook . AV., + 4019 —Biz- room house; “modern corn- vealences ; t $35. north of Eas- ELEV PNTH oH. 3712 ge tee ty brick, $30; _ BO advance. . Owner, 5066 Minerva ELEVENTH 8T.. 8720 N.—T?-room brick; bath; _ side entrance; $22: no advance; open. FIFTEENTH ST., 207 N.—House of 8 rooms. HENRIETTA ST., 3542—Dweliing, 9 rooms; modern conveniences: furnace and screens. ORTON YL., 5959—Nice 6-room residence; bath, Hom’ $35. M. B. O’Relily KR. Co., 8th and Opest- but sts. HOUSPS—Aubert ar., 42.50; Aubert av., 766A, $2.50. Dyas- McCollum R. EK Co., NNETT PL.. 1813—Ten rooms, all KENNE Greer- Anderson, 719 Chestnut st. KENSINGTON AV., 6084—Groom apartment; e-reens, cose agent Ny grantees eoagst tits e, corner Morgan st. an onard ay., rr ; gas fixtures: janitor service; $25. Wm. Keane, 1008 (hestnut st. KIENLEN AV., 1882 room house; half acre ground; burban, Easton and Olive cars; luguire 1836 Kienlen. LACLEDE AV., %621—Detached dwelling; 8 lar rooms; bath, laundry; §47.59. Herrmann, 11 Chestnut st. (7) LOCUST ST., corner 19th and | Locust; LOUISIANA AV. latest improvemetite ; LOUISIANA AV., 2354—Nice 8-room residence ; furnace. etc.; $40. M. B. O’Rellly R. Co., 8th and Chestnut. ee ee re MARYLAND AV., 4206—Modern, new 9%-room brick residence; has combination fixtures, shades; every convenience; for further particulars see _ Yrooman & Co., 8% N. &th st. MARYLAND ay., 4363—10 rooms, front dwelling; furnace, gas, grates; veniences; rent moderate. Iiing, 1303 ingion ay. — eee NORTH MARKET ST., (T) all 768A; 6 rooms; modern, 6 rooms, modern, 107 N. Oth. conven- (8) (Near Suburban Park)—i- convenient Su- vacant Stpt. 1. 1R822-——-17-room house; can use for a hotel. 1f 126—Mode rn eight-room house; opposite Reservoir Park. modern, stone all con - W ash - no3as—Seven rooms, bath, hall, hot and cold water, furnace; newly dec- orated and all conveniences, large yard, garden, etc.; $40 month. Mercantile Trust Co., Sth and Locust. (7) PALM ST.. 1946—3 rooms: and stable. oe PLATEAU = 6928 --9- -room residence, with large grounds; $50 ner month. » econne ting "he lerhone service over Vandeventer northwest .orner Vandermnes and Morg nxble for a ctor or Ve" fe'i~' Tie &4. OF FICK _Part of Mermod-Jaccard bidg.: for drummer's room. Inquire Axtle, agent. OLIVE ST., 2710—Frame stable; $3 per month. OLIVE ST... 3847 feet: lavatory, business center. nut st. water and pharmacy un; sult- rooms with office; sample Vandeventer)—Area 18x70 bath, steam heat; great McDowall, 927 Chest- (Near hot John L. termine Sit : EVANS AY. ~ 4419. _Hanlsomely furnished fiat of four rooms ; piano, furnace, gas range, dot and cold water and all modern improvements, want young married couple without children; must have reference; eall Sunday. FLAT —Furnishe! fas, 7 rooms, m cmt v: near World’s Fatr. Ad. destrahle jo- H 23, w-D. FUAT —§-room newly aT fiat, $45: or would acl! furnishings. Ad. 75, Post- Dispatch, h. ~ would | to young couple; Post-Dispateh ee ee ee eee like to rent part of &- sol loca- eee FT. AT—For | rent; reom furnished flat tom. Ad. | 6S, FOR RENT Nicely furnished apartment in West Pnd: no children; will lersse. Ad. G 147, P.-). LAC LACLEDP AV., 3422—Small flat, completely fur- nished; housekeeping; gas, bath; reasonable to Aeatrahlie family only. (1) MISSISSIVII AV., 1718-8 brieht connecting front rooms, completely furnished for light house- __keep'ng. (7) MORGAN ST., ~ 4008-—Furniched flint of 4 rooms; alac pinno; all conventenres. MORGAN ST... 2811—Furnished flat uf 4 first fieor: hot beth. laundry, ete. men ee wee OLIVE ST.. 42194 — Will share furnished that or will rent 2d-floor ¢ con necting rooms, rooms, PAGE RI.., 42784 — 8 room furnished upper fat, or wenld seil; ensh or time PARK AV., 3004—Nicely porcelain beth, gas. two ences; $35 per month. furnished 4-room fat, belrooms: convenl- TENTH §T., OLIVE ST... 20x50; dry. PAG E BL. ‘BR42- One newly furnished ex.; hot bath and gas. UnPMS--30 rooms on 2d st., Warren, 200-202 N. 24 st. STARLE—Stable for 17th st. STORE Nice — place for a eat fixtures in store: at S16 Market st., 2628 War ‘ehouse room, so. north of Poplar. 20 horses. Apply 1424 N, with or without rooms; good merket for the right man; ean be bought cheap. Inquire on Sundsy. (7) 23x70; will Ad. F new store, rensonable rent. IN RR Mar ke t street be papnered “Monday; 148, LDoat- ‘Dispatch. STORE _Part of store; nice show window; $15; suitable for any clean businers or office; central- ly located. Ad. H 163, Post-Dispatch. 715 N.—Small store building; good stand for plumber, electrician, painter or restau- rant. WASHINGTON AV., 4028—Stable; rlage room, 3 nice living rooms; 5 stells, car- $20 per ——. (7) wW Ps MINSTER J I'l... 8020—Good stable. good store for butcher, etc.; T04 Ohestnut st. 14S. Leffingwell; $15. nr. MM. WANTED FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES 14 Words or Tras, 20 Centa. LOCATION WANTED—In some country town for tailor shop. DB. Wo: ds or Lees, 10 Cents. ST, 1213" ' } GO | PHONOGRAPH—For buckets and nets; FISTT HOOKS, silk lines, poles, ; euch, worth 40c. 1GOO =easting Standard ‘Tx -CART GoO-ART—For su! dition: veed but tachments: $10. GO-CART _ ol t; GK -€ ART For sale, ton av. For sale cheap. 3531 Loulsiana. $22 go-ca:t; first-clase “ts ? rubber-tired: latest O84 4 ictor st, con- ai- ibber-tired baby go iege DI). For ge ” vd ¢ ondition. -£0- cheap. S523A Law cart: efze, latest and records; old violins. CK anh -For saie, largest ae olumt! ta . dise graphophone or $20; also 2 fine F inne y av iets | strie, cos ’ Su nday II ATS— \l’or most given Wednesday. ban trecks. as \ “hats. branduew al- Monday, Tuesdar = or Euclid and Milan sale, a pattern, away eal) 6A ‘Aubert pl., A fine “pu nting cheap. J. Becker, ‘For sale, will sell ‘ y! "T¥IT- £65 ; av. HINTING cyvtntit: worth 31% Nebraskr 1 KE OX KS : E (C.—2d-harnd ice boxes, trucks; all repaired and warranted. st. INC a RATORS- —For. | Incubators: very INCUBATOR- one broaxer: very cheap: Exte 8, S17 LATHES—-For tools, che eap. At 1 8. ales and 404 N. Sa (62) two (‘ali sale, che Ap. at 4255A Ashland inenbator and guaranteed. seen at E. E. Tauts, ¥.. l. also For “gale, one (yFohe ‘all in good “ondition;: $15 for beth. Can be St. Louis ay. Fast ‘St. wi atchmak: T’s Jathes; K 74. Post- Liens ite L AU SCTE For ‘ga! e laune h, gasoll ne, h. p.; at mouth ‘River des Peres. ler, 4655 “huw av. LAU NCH—For sale, launch gool engine. Feet of Haven MEDICAL battery s.ile (livre ef MIRRORS BOW 6 cost — sale. "feet. NIL. x ’ John good model; Carondelet. 1141 OUx7 : st., for good as new. ne arly Allen. tel ton mirrer ‘Ors: for $25. 2750 io aale, 3 nisi S50: Ww ill $ “ll mW ‘and 2a- hand billiard ae: id pool tables, c oth nd balis. A. KB. Schmidt, 426 Marke? at (em OVEIN—For aale, firat class ‘Hom : bakee (, loaves of bread: suit table of te king. 911 N. Jefferson. a Co I: fort. for all kinds OV “T) PARTITION—For sale. yinss office » partitio: 0, herd. coal stove and folding cench: all practicaliry new; bargain. Room 15, 712 Pine, « coud fleor, phonograph, $5; BO N Ne@M atea| av. gale, each FYI". For gale, Bie tures, cases, counters, grocery bina. lanhattan ture (>., 1624 Fraukiin av. PRFEstS—For sale, No. 10 press; 4 founts: of type. — — RAZOR STROPS ; good, new stock: horsebide Ta- zor strops, lic; 1000 defen at IM, worth 4e. _ Standar Tool &o., 25 N. 6th, next to Hilta’. RIPLE For eale. fine rifle: “Ad. HH h2, Post- Dispatch, — SAMPLE Cc ASE- -§ case, Suitable for Sulle at. SHOWCASE—For sale, lery, 409 N. SH: oT NL ¥ or sale, chester or Marlin; 1% _kauge. STONE, ETC.— For mile, lot flag etone, also ‘ot stone @illa, at 4368 Maryland av.; for pr.ce call _at 1208 W ashington ary. STOOLS—For sale, cheap, 40 ) iinch counter stools; go08 as new. 100% . Market et. (7 —_ eamemes — ae — le 1132 N. _ oe od records, ut "Tt RES, gs show ris taltimore TA Ws ishington. will sell cheap. sample 1 (La ‘or sale, drummer’ s liguor or med vine. a wa'l showcase, at gal- roadway; tale elevator. ®) rereater, Win- S807 Pinney _ay. swteun. STOOLS—For sale, 25 nickel-plated top counter stools. Hetnze O14 Rock Bakery, 417 Tacas ar. —— STREET CARS—For sale or ex cars. What have you to offer? tlot sta. STOVE PEe AIDS for om _N. | 12th st. Kintloeh UNIFORMS—For sale, _ cheap. ent Eaeton av. -_ oe - ee one + ee ee and harness; $20; will sell separate. 2248 McNair av. BUGGY—For sale, rubber-tired storm buggy, high back, $80. Call 815 Leonard. — ee = — nee BU cGy— For sale, one fine storm buggy, nearly aew; priee » $60. Ne corner l4th and Carr. es —_— iineneineiatittineetiimeenmemtmmend MULES—PFor sale, 2 mules. = 1427 Blatt. NOW a la your time te get a yonens - and big wages; dbase "ror see us it =a ee BO Olive. fe) weat 2 iy BUGGS—For rale, a etylieh Wash- or 4; corduroy upholstering. _ington av. trap; ~~ * Apply 323 Credit Co., GO Bur a selj itor bias. “eel BUGGY- “se ‘or sale, set of harness: see It. CARRIAGE-—'For saie, $1%5. 38936 Chenteau Pri HORSE—For sale, good young deHvery horse; _ cheap. 2720 Thomas st. ee HORSE—For sale, $30 will buy fine storm buggy 2217 Laeton ay. lat-clags 2-horse av. carriage; Pt fine gentle driving horse: city PHAETON, FTO. PONIES—For sale, wo pea HAETUON— hen! sale, Sta on'y wed few times; lage bi. —Pheeton, top and har ness; cheap. 8708 Ohie av. our wags MeN Y—Sor sale or trade, a sound pon 4 alle. alm sell cheap. Call te Noch wet Cerasee broke ; can trot better than 3 minutes; 251 Faston ay. —-——..... $150. (7) about 750; 6 years old Juilan ar. VONY—Tor sale, at a a we Ge Taps peony, new runabout end new ha Papin et. , draft, dri nr — ore ' Wee ny = 1515 N. Broad. (8) Hon SV S—Always on haend; general purpose horres; new wa hurness; you can try horses befo or on payments. E. L. House, way. a PONY, RIG—Two-neated . eo! nee good condie tion, $27.60. 8. HORSES—For sale, 8 delivery horses, cheap. S921A Lee ay. (89) HORSES—For sale, handsome heavy draft teem; Ne weight. Inquire 5658 Easton av., Rinkel’s dTove. HORSE—For sale, gentle, fancy driving horse; stands; does not scare; 16 hande; also his match: good single-foot saddle:: perfect condition; geil separate call Sunday. 5858 Euston avy., Rinkel’'s. — CO + RUNABOUT, _, STO. —For sale, new; aitaere ae “2013 8. Broadway. sale, -aaboeaines runabout; $19, 2813 8 er sale, doctor's ; geod af new; call at once. 2183 ol gag av. ira) HORS!>—For sale, good work horse for city use; _ cheap. 1917 8. Jeffe-son av. HORSE—For sale, combination ho:se; black; good saddier and driver. Inquire Watkins Livery Co., Pendleton av., near Finney. HORSE—For eale goo! delivery or farm mare; _ price $00. 2612% North Ma: ket et. SURMRY—For sale, wis. family surry; very chea Inquire 600 8 . » SURREY—For ale, rubber-tired currey. apo stanhope and runabout; cheap; must N. King’s highway y. SURREY—For sale, leather rubber tire cut-unde? surrey, sorrel mare, nickel-plated harness. 1614 Burd av. HORSF—rFor sale, my black horac, 15% hands, afraid of nothing, fine storm buggy and harness, for $150; see outfit at stable, 3142 Park av. Zink & Co., Agents, 19 N. 7th st. HORSE—For sale, good-looking bay surrey or trap; family broke. Oall 4041 1 Cottage. HORSE--For sale, very stylish combination bay _ horse; 5 years; 16 hands. 3453 Henrietta set. HORSE—For sale, mare; ®; handsome bay: for lia- dies’ driving; 5 yeara: good mover: sound: also new iunabout and harness. 98608 Morgen st. SURREY —For sale at a bargain. SURREY —Foe ale, 1708 West at. strictly to-date rubber- tired surrey, nearly new: wit sell at @ seacri- fice. CaM today, 1327 Carr st. Se al SUERFIY--Great bargain, extension nearly new; Wright's make. 4244 Washington ot a —————— SURREY—For sale, McCall & a... zh can be seen Sunday surrey ; nolds’, 2019 Pine at. HORSE—For sale, big work mare; aiso nice driv- ing mate; must be sold; cause sickness. 1810 _ M organ st. har TEAM—For sale, TEAM— For sale. dirt wagon and teem. $156; good expres? _horse, 5. 2213 Olive : cheap team, ee and “ge 1115 N. 2ist HORSES—For sale, one goo! span of horse, hess aml wagon, $200. 46°38 S. Grand ar. 4 10 horses, various rizes. $2; reliable workers. Star Rakery, HI )RSHS—For sale, to $0; food. _ eo Ss. th. He SES _For sale, 2-teamsa hearv work horses, team fat mares, driving mare. coal Biddle st. TRAP—for sale, Morvan st. mare; weight eae S18. Wright make, pole trap, swell; aml shaft; first-class condition, cart, 2-minute _ harness and boots. 1101 8S. 6th et VEHICLES—For sale. ail I kinds of new and 24- hand vehicles and for cash or thme; cheapest place in the "eng. John Decker, 2u04 HORSE For “eile, bay horse, work single ns double; _good mover: $35. Call 3622 Tennessee. HORSES ~Three horses two mares: elts or farm use. 4422 Easton nv. HORSE, ETC.—Horse, wagon anid harness. : Di-kaon set. HORsE— he a). “ood ‘for *) 621 Por ‘enle, extra a good big delivery horse, 1124 Baya rd. ITORSE—For Benton st. male, big "work horse; cheap. 2515 HORSE For sale. d go va Inover: good delivery horse; straight cheap, 3.5 Franklin ev. ~-— —-- HOR SFE For or de livery. HORS PS—For sale, Fa w agon and harness: HORSE, ETE, For sale, horse and buggr. wreron and harne: &; esll Sunday morning. $426 Easton. year 16% 1 bands horee, suit. must sell before Thursday. sale: a horse: suitable | for “buggy z340 Bent on sft. macadam ( ‘om pton. team of horses, nr bargain. 5711 & li RSE—For nale, T- able any purpose; 1502 8S. i8th st. ChOnmSE- Rie barga'n: § $45 burs good work borse. harness and stitr wagon; 2 good delivery mares. J large work horse, fine i harness. aeil c cap. HORSE Mor sale, black horse, 4. years, “13 hands. WAGON—fFer sale, rr eee WAGON—For sale, park -- ——_— Ww AGAIN For sale, a good on Ww AGN For W AGON—For sale, park wagon. one with «a WAGON--For sale, _ WAGON For top business wagon: doors in back; $45; ‘panel back storm buggy; $55. 2762 Caroline at wegon, runabout, cheap if sold today. 4446 Cottage ay. oS $12.50. Call 713 ‘O'Fallon st. heap: WAGON —For gale or trade, heavy spting wagon. Helm a Gott, sale. “two-horee platform spring bargain; call ang or evenings after S620 Garfield av.;: reur. es 4920 Fasten. wagon; Pp. m. wet) open spring wagon, suitable for caspen‘er. Sheridan ay. l-ho se wagon in “good condl- lith et. mm for ler of ont Go suse __ tion, cheep. Inquire 2600 8, —For sale, 2horse w storm buggies, $1 farmer: 2 ‘Tallon WAGON- -For sale, open spring wagon and single set harness cheap. F Fittmorris, 2214 Cass av. peddling wagon, horse sed $5. 2022 Giasgow av. good cart wagon witb oe. Jefferson av. sp ‘oe. _ darness, lleense: WAGON. ‘For sale. M17 &. sornd; rubber-tired runabout and harne.ts. 3057 Page. HORSE. -For sale, fine horse, for buggy or light wagon: one wegon and good lady's saddle. 1219 §. Broadway. MORSE, ETC —For sale. handsome. atrii«) horse. harness and runabout: horse 16 hands high. dark bear, hich stepper. irota fest. ahaolntel, safe, any iady can drive: runabout hig*ie«t grade mate, used one month: no dealers need apply Appir 4111 Delmar. HOKSE large “hay horse, romne, sound. eafe, sultabie for driving or delivery: also rymabout anc hbearness; will scll separate; cheap; x good driving 1 good driving mare: enall Sundar. IOPSE, ET« harnesa and er wagon: cheap. I Bd at. Tear. HORSES—For anile, $i%); horse, runabout and harness, Pa ge db}. .—For sale, horee, in good condition; 15 horses and mules, $25 to $100. ; onan or a's, mare: vroung: aonnd: $1635. 3057 Tage bi. HORSE~ For 6-year-olt. Diack horse: can be seen all doy 2108 Trarklin er. HORSE-—PFor sale, work horse, cheap. Apply 270u Randelph at. or driving 130 pounds; brown delivery 16 hands; aale, Sunday. Wagons ever lanndrice, In fmert, time. BUSINESS WAGONS! I Finest line ef open and panel chown in St. Leelee bakers, butchers, grocer. a'll lines cof bootuees Wae ne. SATYTLEY MANUPACTURING CO. Pm TG rim STORM BUGGIESTT Those new etorm beorgles ars promunced the St. Leute trade. nd- A gvade throvuehon, : . ym th wheels, $185: rmeibber-tired « r wr te ber-curtained, as hew aa $125; In steel tire. MANDF ~~ TING CO., SA TTLEY 510 814 Bim @& a. HORSES, ETC.—For sale. 2 teamae with good bh ness and good stake wagon, with hauling. Broad war. HORSE, ETC.—For sale, wagon. 2410 Flilot av. HORSE—For sale, good sound horse. 4568 Ken- _herly ay. 2614 cheap, horse and park able for coai S12 N. horse, HORSE-—For sale, sult ineral ‘Water Os., bd! wagon. S&S. Louis 17th et. HORSE—For sale. ue buggy borse; good step- __ per. 2283 Carr HOR <E—For sale, one good delivery horse; good all- around beorse. 8648 Finney av. HORSE—P" or sale, 1300- pound “pound horse wagon, _harness; 5 years old; must sell. 1814 Morgan. HORSE “AND ~ BUGGY—City Ps horee, storm _ buasy and barness, $100... 2004 Morgan st. (7) WMA, ETC—Hor sale, good horse wagon and hea . Ww oes we call Masnday Tues day. 11 &. HORSF—Fer sale, 1 eart and barness. HORSBS, os rae horse. mule, dump 26 Mullanphy st. , ET™.—FPor ea'e, delivery and Griving ; Oae See. STATION WAGONSTI Don't delay oriering one of bicles early. The equal of am Ean for a0. I chee these for any moner. to nake Gem any it prior. 40 #165, for PsP Fate g wn to or ATTLEY MANUPACTURING a 810-814 Spoon Bann ire ru.er-tired ...... 7s #8 os now. ou horses, team work horses, wagonuer. Sarper*.ete. ; selli 2589 N. = dargain. Hauling Co, Gra HORSE—PFor wale, saddle oF ae mare; cheap pair of mules. 2051 Cook « ~ WATCHES ON GREDIT 25 proportion; we aleo sell dinenenes andl ~~ ty ~' is to salt ro convenience and gearantee satisfaction of PU ne ae G8 Weltont vp wii perhane Waltham, BABERMAN : “food order and repair, owt — or ie HE Ce., agents, TIORSFES—For sale. 2 large farm mares; 2700 pourmds: young # workers. iI517% WN. Oth et. HORSEE, ETC.—For = 4 horses and peddiilng Wwayon. Se el a. 5 F—. af ob dean a4. K 71, «RSD —For os pene driving Tey tb Tuna boat : mages eet ra ae tre see En ia Berry st. HORSE or 2 mules, i horse; cheap; lear ing city. 4137 Gatpe. i A ORR Lar i ee ERS elas. - . » good spring wagen and har” av. PRE, e 7 Lal y y ¥, “sale Por i Ts AC Rita II El 9 Ne FER RO OPEB! S50 igor

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s a Se ~~ : ae b. og at Pee ee E t 4 — -— *, = ’ Russel ay. DOGS -~For eale, 2s —_ Irish setters, 7 months old, 1420 N Sth DoGd—ror sale one “female fox hound Lred perfectly marked; ready to train; Sunday. 2r10 'N, Spring av. DOGS- For sale, Russian poodle very cheap. 2386 Dugeq!a. i» 4i~Leat, bull terrier dog: brindle epot on eye; ears clipped; reward. 2651 Washington av. DOG— For sale, finé beagle; 2 months old. Herm. Bachmann, 2201 S&S. Broadway. (7 DOG—For sale, black 2-months o'd French poodie; $10. (Ad. H Post-Dispatch, DOG—for mile, fine fox terrier dog; good ratter. Gall 3728 Nebraska av. IX)G—For sale, full blooded Knglish setter dog; $5. : 4200 Cook ay. DOG WANTED Bull terrier dog; good price for good dog. O08 N. Garrison ay. FOR SBALE—Young female black and ten; nice'y _ marked ; goml wateh; cheap. 1540A California, PFTS—For sale, the finest pete in St. Louls; biue yen suow-white Persian kittens; only ones in Ad. G G2, Post- “Dispatch. PUPS—Foor mastiff pups, ~ weeks choice, 2922 Sheridan av. thoroughbred Phone A 2008. PUP’ RS—SPor pale, . French pgodl of pou +g es: ‘i got wicen young eet of moc 8: t is venetian aro pets of RABRITS—For sale lot of fine ; rabbits; cheap, 2610 RBelleglade — and old SCHULTE'S.mange cure for lice, ticks, etc., __kuaranteed: 50c; at 300 8. Jefferson av. (99) TAHAN HARES—Por sale, 20 pals ot eee hares; at your own — Ml n HARPS—Fort sale, pedigree Belgi ares. at 4827 Maffitt — ay. eae . all HARES—For sale, | high-grade Belgian hares, first, eecond and third prises at &t. » took hair 1902, selling now at $1 a head. 41354 Penrose. ee een, ee sale, Pnglikh setter, 8328 Pine at. good 1 year old; ee und, thorongh- seen pups, snow nose 76, old; your ™ me Oe sale, fox terrier Pine at. i. puppies; jot rrots; kinds. EDUCATIONAL Cents. EDU CATIONAL—Private school, English branches, higher and lower, Latin and Greek. 810 N. Car- dinal av. (@2) LADY —French native lady desires te give les- Ad. G 79, sons in families; terms moderate Post-Tispatch. LERSONS— Young ¥ weite PT NAD eine. PUPILS Wawra. a + Ay "ine Ube ma ties. Mra ton avy.: 8:80 a m. a tase yi SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES. napr gives French les. 0 Ivana ay. coached Fang! tal , 4206 Washing. ed in > reason- ‘termed a daccerd Bian Bide. PRE OT ee BR + Rhee Pie J coaste Ad. "lemd butter ice PERSONAL SUNDRIES 14 Words or Less, 2 Cents. AAAA1—1000 cafds, Tic; billhea noteheads, cn- velopes, $1.26. McGill & Co., N. lith. (4) A FREE clinic, 2608 Olive; chronic diseases; male or female, vate complaint specialties ; _ medicine furnish A LYING-IN isina home; care “ee physician; charges reasonable. 3130 School st. (99) A PRIVATE detective vestigating; references. P. 0. 770, does shadowing and in- P. 0. Box st. — ABSENIO complexion tablets; safe and sure; 28 ~ aad treatment, $1. Med. Oo., 107 A. N. p+ BIDOD TABLETS—Goeranteed to cure diseases from ng Pn wiry: pimples, sorces, blotches, bility, poison, etc.; 28 days’ "treatment by $1. Write Holt _e., 107A N. Oth. (99) OORRESPOND or marry. cente; apd at Ke ~eadeel. Petmeel” Rapids, Mich. DHTROTIVE—When destri neennes, Ind. write 922 N. Sth st., V DOCTOR DENNIS 2 2689 Weshingtun av., reg- war licensed sician; conducts the only respectable sanitarium con- finement m this city; perfect seclusion and home comforts; trained nurse; lowest terms; ~ if desired; irregularities positive mag © tle cost; epee eet , A rng 2 years’ experience an ve made your il life study; when in need of a friend coule or au , (3) private maternity home for Iadies expecting their confinement; “ * received at eny time, becere or during confinement; this is a private home where you can have the heat of medical or »« ‘\ treatment: first-class nurses in attendap~ *ablished 80 years. dies ¢all or write~ c4% ition if desired. Olive st.. St. Tou... a ee en eee DR. FITZPORTER, 1616 Chestnut st., treats fe- _expertenee and chronic diseases; 30 years’ DETECTIVE Private; _ reasonable. Sample illustrated pa- 10 cents, vate | ailiehes” Gre Grand (90 services of detective DR. HOGAN'S does shadowing and in- P, O. Box 121, | 5 DOCTOR DENNIS ‘to Yopuer’ tt: hysictan, eer spec taliet tn ail femele rane A — ‘deli diseases of women; first-class, private, and respectable sani- tarlum for ladies before and during confinement. I employ trained nurses only, and give all my ag ony my personal care and attention. Ladies, his is positively the only place where you can elegant private seani- enjoy the luxuries of an tarium amd yet have every comfort of home. I make @pecial arrangements for out-of-town pa- tients, and call for them at the boats or station. Adoption if desired. My bome is absolutely pri- vate and affords perfect secrecy and seclusion. Ladies, when in need of a friend and first-class physician and surgeon, come to me. I have 2 years’ experience and have made your ills a life study. A great many of you have been injured for ‘life by trusting yourself into tbe hande of unscrupulous women who advertise themselves as ‘licensed physicians’’ in order to deceive the pub- lic. If you will look up the records of the Board of Health you will find that they*are midwives only. My license as ‘“‘physician’’ is recorded on page ® in book 1. If you have been treated élsewhére without euccess come to me and I will take your cage with a full guarantee. Dr, Arthur's Golden Seal tune Ap. PATENT AP- plied for; relieves is 8 hours; beware of sub stitutes; none ae without signature of Cold- en * Seal Mfg. Co. 2631 Washington; pice $2. 18) Dr. Mary Arthur, 263/. Washington conducts a strictly respectable sanl- tarium for confinements; establishea 25 years; #¢- clusion; elegant home; treats irreguiar.ties; la- dies will not regret to call or write; adoption if desired; trained nurses. (8) DR. ANNIE NEWLAND Confinements, $10; trained nursing; elegant. ac- commodations; free homes for infants if desired; ladies treated for $3 (treatment guaranteed); reg: ulator, $1 only; private, reliable, secluded, 1i- censed home, where you are well treated and your cure guaranteed; private diseases a ope et ts) ty. 23351A Olive st. 2631 Washington DR. MARY ARTHUR av., reguiar li- censed physician; expert specialist in all female troubles arid delicate diseases of women; first- class private and respectable sanitarium for 14a- dies before and during confinement. I employs trained nurses only, and give all my patients my persoual care and attention. Ladies, this is positively the only place where you can enjoy the luxuries of an elegant private sanitarium and yet have every comfort of home. I make spe- clal arrangements for out of town patients, and cail for them at the boats or station. My home is for the poor as well as the rich. My fees are within the reach of everybody. Those unable to pay can work for part of the charges. Homes found for infants if desired. My home is abso- lutely private and affords perfect secrecy and se- clusion live at the sanitarium, giving my et opwing constant care, either d@ay or night. dies, when in trouble or in need of a friend and first-class physician and surgeon, come to ine. I have twenty years’ experience and have made your ills a Nee study. I am indorsed by every well-known physician of this city, and have hospital experience in this country as well as in Europe. A great many of you have been in- jured for life by trusting yourself into the hands of inexperienced midwives. Oome to me and | will absolutely uarantee success and my feces are no higher than theirs. If you have been treated elsewhere without success, call at my modern office and I will take your case with a full guarantee. ERGO sion; free. FREK sores, Specialist, my TANSO is guarantced send 10¢ for Dr, Cazeaux, to relleve suppres- home treatment; consultation 202 W ashington ay. (6) office treatment; quickly cures pimples, discharges, etc.; either sex. 10TA N. 9th. a I CAN change your luck. _ Sth st.. Kansas City, Mo, ADIES, Kansas City, Mo., confinement CASES: for ladies; H. Marconi, 6200 E. LA Dr. Ininn, 1120 Main et., women's ailments: pital exclusive'y able. LADIES —Consi@t me; no medicine; Cy Whitley, 425 N. Pwing av. LADIES’ home during confinement; adoption va de- sired; ladies call, 2848 Lafayette av. Tel. Sid- _ hey O38 A. (8) treats private hoe- board rates reason- aw will call. J. (1) LADIES won't regret calling; satisfaction gunr- anteed before charges are made; no wediclnea. _ Mrs. Dr. Meyers, 112 8. 14th st (®) LADIES—Save time and money by "saline at 2929 _ Franklin ay. Kinloch C 1441, 8) ‘LADIE S—My regulator never fails; one eeies treatment free. Mrs. E. Starr, 2929 Franklin.(8) LADIES—Call on Mrs. A. Schroeder. 1849. 2018 Franklin av. LADIES — Call on T. 8S. Jefferson ay. Kinloch Kinloch © (8) C. Bachman. midwife, 1802 1377 D. (8) MORPHINE, myself cured; Manent home cure. Chicago, Il, opium, laudanum, cocaine “habit: will irform you ‘of harmless, per- Mrs. Baldwin, box ao 99) » aan woanmoldie. Louis’ Por’ DINPATCE —AUGUST 16, 1908. TO EXCHANGE One Cent a Word. OTICE—Meal ertate afivertisements are Dot ap sented for this claaificetios. BICYCLE Ww ANTED— Wi exchange dentistry for bicycle. Ad. K 41, Post -Diespaten. MUSICAL 14 Words or Less. D® Cente. A. T. WAdA'S amusic house ¥s oe prices second- i musical for all kinds of hand instru- ments; musical instruments repaired and taken in exchange. 17 N. B way. BICYOLE WANTED —Exchange first-class print- ing for ~ age 3 a or anything of value. ray Hickofy st BUGGY WANTED Rachenee baker’s sand oven for. bngegy, bicycle or watch. 2633 Natural Briige rd. BUSINESS ciege scholarship (open day or even ing) offered tg services machinist, a or: peper benger, painter tailor a, : for particulars ad. M 15, Post- Dispe — —— cow W -ANTED—Exchange gold watch for milk cow. George, 1818 N. Broad Broadway. DENTISTRY WANTED—Will sive first~ or Oo —_— soe IE PIAN L THE Pt ii ai device ps A Rags F ~~ ; &. Bes wae Ss ee Sh ad . : — a Lee EY Ba ee Re . ‘1 zi ¥* cover and delivers | | extraoniipary bargains. A ten teacher The following well-known makes of used upright piance will be placed on sale in our — i artment this week . te ie urtzmann, Bailey, De don hler Campbell, Schirmec-Olivert™ a Co. Terms to snit and no interest ever chapes Remember that these planos will be sol cheap. MAY, STERN & CO. A BR corner llth and Olive sts. MANUAL ORGAN We have a student's practice — oo ir Be for small church: handsome case, high pipe top; all mechanical registers: A... 131900: n perfect shape; bargain at $450; easy payments. BOLLMANS, 1120-1123 Oltve st. CARAGHER—STUDY Sells Chase Bro., Hackley-Carlisle Pience with stools and ecarfs, on easy payments of $5, $6, $3 $8 and $10 per month. 1101 8. Jefferson av. ( WE have a used upright piano that will be sold or a (@stomer to a cash buyer; tigre fs no mortgage on this piano, and it is a bargain. Piavo can be seen in our plano department. Southeast corner Vth and Olive sts. MAY, STERN & CO. BIG BARGAIN LIST Bradbury Pianos Warerooms, 1012 OLIVE STREET A. E. WHITAKER, MGR. This week we want to close out all of our used panos to make room for new stock bow arriving, and more on the way. We will clase out a fine. line of our used uprights very tow, as we must make room. We can mention only a few of the many bargains we are offering. $300 Gabler, this week at $5325 Bradbury, this week at $50 Webster upright, this week at .. ; . $2360 beautiful mahogany upright, this week at yo $350 Starr upright, this week $550 (catalogue price) beautiful mahogany, used three months, this week at .. $650 (catalogue prich beautiful mahogany, used three months, this week at. ‘atalogue price) elegant walnut nearly $235 first-lass BRADBURY $200 .$199 $850 (catalogue price, u right, as goal as new And the X others which to mention. Remember every first-claas condition, and we give a ten years’ guarantee with each one of them. We will sell these on easy terms if deetred. We have a few Sjuires and some organs taken In exchange which we will close out very cheap, as we need the room they eccupy. If you want a big bargain do not miss this. RBRADBURY PIANO WARPROOMS, 1012 Olive st. WHITAKER, MGR, we have one of these tg in A. F. % PIANOS FOR RENT, At lowest prices. A few slightiy used Pidnos at unusual bargains. THE ESTEY C0O., 1116 Olive Street. 42SEC ES OEOeeEOeeeEOeeeeSeeeeSeeeDem_n_>S > —-_ @— —a-—e-- rhR—==—=O—0Os— rs m+ (88) “BUSINESS UNPRECEDENTED Such was our tmmense business this summer that our Mr. Beyer, £r., found tt necessary to visit both the metropolis of the east and west to purchase goods; now we have them and now ie the time to Muay; all raed eases and all prices; | terms tiat suit you suit BEYERS, i7th, (2) Be elie a a ee BEHNING PIANOS Are without a rival for tone, touch and durabi)- ity. For sale by SCHUBERT & MOXTER. 2602 Franklin av. (99) COMPARE OUR BARGAINS © With others advertised in the papers, elim'nate all feelings of sentiment toward any perticuler make of plano and visit us; we have just re- celved a carload of new np-to-date planos that eannot be beat; termes yn! 4 reasonable, too; pew pianos from $148 to $iim BEYERS, 17 th RENT PIANOS month. month. month, ane Locust sts. and Locust sta. (¢) 1 per 2? per $3 per $4 per month. Do not pay fancy prices elae- where, when we can save you at feast 81 per month on any piano you may rent. Our assortment je wmequaled. Kent allowed if plano is pur- chased. BRADBURE PIANO WAREROOMS, 1012 Olive st. A. F. besheivinsas se MGR, ? Damaged Pianos 2 We have two very fine upright pianos that were dainaged in the case only while in transit, and will gell them at a great sacrifice SHA 912 Olive st. TTNGBRS, Big Reduction Sale Bradbury Pianos Warerooms 1012 OIVE STREET A. E. WHITAKER, MGR. Wil Last One Week Longer Last Monday we began a especial reduction sale of our entire stock of new any have taken advantage of it and have bought fine tastru- ments @t prices far below what they would have to pay if they watted until next fall. This week we received an unusually large nomber of new pianos, and our store is crowdel with the most complete afd elegant agportment, ip all the latest designe and beantiful variety of cases. We will continue our feduction dile one week longer, as we \nust make room for new stock on twe way, adhd it will be to your interest to buy a piano this week, Inétead of waiting antl tater when prices willl be much higher. This week we will offer: $2! beattiful Sa) beautiful Fi beautiful new upright phinoe new upright planoe new uprigitt planoe uu beautiful new wpright plaice Me) beautiful new upright planae at Other prices in proportion. Oall years guarantee given with every one. Terns to suit, BRADBURY PIANO WAREROO M8, 101g Olive at. A. B. WHITAKER, MOR. “TTS SELDOM” That we are force?d to use our beatiful recital mahogany $250 we sell for ie. aad MUSICAL or Less, 20 P Great Opportunity ::#:: To Buy a Good Piano ATA | LOW PRICE cariond) of hie lgnoe a ata yy 4 Sclasat in low ~what they are PMlonaay morning this sale if you intend te ye a4 2 — the next three months. small cash pon and a cney A+ — | install- ae oe PIANO GUARANTEED No Interest Ever Charged MAY, STERN & CO. Southeast conmee Lith cad Olive oft LESTER PIANOS ARE BEST Pinta. "tes ond hese them before buying. MONET CAN'T BUY BETTER 1414-16-48 W. 16TH STREET. STELL BUILDING. BRAPHOPHONES $4.00 UP, $.00 DOWN. Records 1} mmenge line oe right prices; re- pairs. Rulgnte’ TT NS Olive st. PIANOS WANTED Bradbury Piano Co. must have 385 Square or Upright Pianos at Once, to Replace Lost Recent Fire Their Repair , | Dartment. A Rare Chance to Dis- pose of Your Piano to the Best Ad-|* 4 Wi a recent fire in our these plan at once, as the about the iet of te the instruments to second-hand plate, ou wish to dispose ighest price possible for i, y fine exchange for a new ng misfortune will we are p in a very short ti eniskis. Call on ve you bave a piano to eel! or telephone us y and we will call on and make you an offer. bat us know at once. ad) Piano 1012 Olive est., A. B. Whitaker, mer. numbers: Bell, Main 8758 M: Kinloch, © ADOPTION 14 Worde or Leas. 20 Cents. ADOPTION—Wanted, some one to adopt «4 ‘ane baby girl. 2681 Washington av. - “MACHINERY _ Leas, 20 For Sale MACHINERY FOR SALE We have purchased a eres, let of government machinery, consistin 4 Te ne one sizes, steam pumps % ‘to 8 gines, various sizes and tee: ary, portable and vertical; st aud machinery; large lot ot ane, engines, etc, Will 1 eell any of the above at ex- copttenaly ah low - F. Address ORN-ALB HT MAOHINE 416 N. Main at., St. Louis, . (99) clase te ROBT.ZIEGLER & SONS, MACHINISTS |* Modern tools, apecialty ; seuune er work: print- ers’, bookbinders’ and candy machinery. aor | 70 14 W eambate V ine et. BOILERS—For sale, 2 48-inch by 16-foot, with 12 G-inch flues in each; 2 boilers, ho toot by 48-inch, with 12 @inch flues In each; 1 8-foot by 42-inch boiler, with 84 8-inch tubes; one portable 15- horse-power boiler, on skids; ome 15 horse-power upright boiler, with engine attached; 1 8&-inch hy 10-inch Chandler Taylor > ng 1 5-ineh by 6- ~~ center crank engine; one chandling mach Ingersoll make; one belt é uble drum ibetien ‘hoist; one large boller maker's punch and shears; assofted lot of Worthington duplex toga two drill presyes: a — for Sw og paint or feed. C. H. Huff & Son 12th at. MAOHINERI—fFor sale: gasoline, ol driven alg compressors sage both stationary =. portadie; compound wound, O., 7% horse-power, new and second-hand pS a few second-hand 15 borse power gasoline engines of other manufac: tere, ebeap. Generai Comptessed Alr Co., Olive st. r MOTORA—For eale, 1 110-volt dynamo direct con- nected to 500-voilt Kester motor for charging automobiles; 1 4-horsepower 5600-volt motor; 1 8-horsepower 500-volt Kester motot; , ,-horsepower {%)-vo't commercial motor: 2 1- horsepower 500-volt Kester motors; 1 ‘horse- power &)-velt Kester motor; all in first-class conditian. Van Nort Bres. Electric Co.. 716 ‘Market et. ENGINE, ETC.-—-For yer S65; 4 h-p, 800; 5 aetenbite, open trie and belt soline engine, 7% h-p. 35 eompiete; 10 hp, $250: all equipped cheap; &wheel Sundays. A. Ganey,. with jimmp spark; 4457 Kaston ny. LA’ TH E—¥or sale, lathe, back geared, screw cut- ter, foot or gower dr{ving, chucks, tools, etc. ; emery grinder, shantnge en vise, beach, Mea, lle, ete. Ad, {52, Post- Dispated. BOATS—Por sale, 2 stern-wheel boats 56214 in.: first-clase running condition; eat a sacrt- feed price if gold at once. Write to 1604 N 7th est., St. Louls, Mo. FANS. 110-volt. direct electric desk fans: 1218 Holland bidg. ELECTRIC FANS—For male, new and second- band electric fans, alse belt fans, pulleys etc. Banner Fiectrie Co., 10 N. 12th st. ROW.ER AND BNGINB—For sale, i horee gone? boiler and engine with pump; price $25 : ° O37 Park nv. ENGINE—fPor sale, 4 horse-power gasoline engine; _ good as new; also dynamo. ®# N, Garrison. ENGINED For sale, an Exrrecson hot eir engine for romrne water: will sell cheap. Apply at The Shelter Normandy, Mo. (08) SHOWCASE—For fale, one stoweert. with stand 10 feet long. Apply 1716 MACHINERY—fPor eale, nch ras, oa etc. ~ 9a N. high dr For sale, cheap. Call ing, belting, pulley, e Wa nted GASOLINE FNGINR WANTED—Marine gasoline engine, 5 bhorse-power, double cytinder. Ad. Gardiner, 2221 Wadh, LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY 14 Words mer enareen ta. MONKEY to 3,5 "TEN aie ed seo Price eta sio TO—DRAKE’S EASY MONEY-s100 Advanced to salared on their own peopie . snare eae 8 ond ee Are You One of the Crowd Whe in Louls, and #46 i, b LOANS ON FURNITUR Mates and terms anbeard of. Leek: 1.60 weekiy pags a §75 loan. 120 weekiy pare + loan. peye “ wo joan. may be made weekly it @ te your iMterest to. a - — bus! private end GO1 Chemical bidg., 8th and cry ots. 3 WE LOAN MONEY IN EAST ST. LOUIS frac at a on furnitare, *. planes i . Amounts to om your ab#flity remain in write or tele THE il week he week te th nga a ireaglieg BBYERS, 11¢h and Logust sia. @) o op won is ’ aloe Sa SRR RR PE. eae F Spee Nipdie ein 110 a ~ x. of a me | LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY | — on je; lowest terme tm city; LOANS WI ITHOUT P . a yh borses aad song eae 1 and are you if 9 Seca for Salaried People Sreneeseessre ESTABLISHED 1872. Eugene A. Trisler = Loans Money on Furniture ° $ Lower Than Anyone in the City : © {10-112 N. 8th St—Rooms 2-38 POSOOSHHH OOOO OOOO SOMETHING NEW MONEY TO LOAN On Furniture and Pianos, T a ohana ee lutely the best on EASY PAYMENT PLAN ON "ayetem vo yeu = CHE Py new interest, LONGEA GE Hit Eevee ap ie any other week ae on eat GK OR “NO UBLICIT®, . caetean ~ DELAY, papers can ca money same pply. Wh WILL venine Gay FO SPO aay = and give you more If you cannot call, OR TELEPHO WRIT ou we wa send agent to explain our FIDELITY BROK Ta Ke Olive ot. st. Common resith, Ara wae. Bree A LOAN \ COSTS LESS 1.00 weekly repays and costs. 1,50 weekly repa ts 4 aoe ILDANS MAD at your aun DA APPLY aud WITHOL ALL, sy OUB M : charge of evshier for John Mulholland.) "teat bis ot Face Sao and ive. Kin WHEN You WANT MONEY On furniture, pianos, etc., No recording. wt ~ ‘ monthiy, to anit. on charge. notice. Our rates « invite comparison. Rquare dealing is our mottos. confidential. mF. we ad ee THE ‘HOUBRHOLD 1 LOAN COMPANY, ROOM 201 FUL RTON BL ‘eo ‘ Serenth and ee Telephone for us te call Inloch B 1811, CLOTHING Every fashionable fabric and up-to-date style is shown. Never were prices so temptingly low as at DUNN’S, 912-14 Franklin Av! ey aa ae gn0 Commercial bldg. ear ner a MB Lancet. Bio ‘Bevotst biag.. Oth and > 3 > ay - é * * ‘ aa ‘ | et 3 oO 2 es ai Pook i. we 4 7 x Oe - « La] ai ee nt a ae | ee 2 ¥ pele it Nees 4 * " n- * > Bs aaa, «EQUITY FINANCE CO. 4

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ae) g “he * “hi Boogie ae i 40 B i SUNDAY MOKNING—@T. LOUIS POT’ DISPATCH-avuust 1 16, 1903. CLAIRVOYANTS REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE AGENTS’ RENT LISTS AGENTS’ RENT LISTS ST FOR LEASE . $4 Worle or Tosm, 20 ¢ =: 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. elgg bac 3 we: ‘4 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 14 Words or Lem. 20 Conta. 1436 WI lS gal Pees Mercantile ‘Trust Co. a an “— dings; cultivation, tuantty $000 per nth seg Ag screens; re 09 (} W LEASE | Sievo, town; big bargain on account of old age; ; ot M. B. O'REILLY REALTY AND INVESTMENT CO. | me ote, “reception bail new Fraime Bouse, N. E. Cor., 8th and Chestnut_St. EIGHTH AND LOCUST. 1 on i weed rien OITY PROPERTY WANTLD—¥or wade or ex- , cnenes. Tee Teupeoves Ss. Lowe 2 ght ity bo ee . 5198 Delmar’ bl., 6 rooms, 1218 Franklin; store: 20x 142 oeereree i i ©. Moore & Co., Houston, Tex. ie today if yor master my pro ees op by M WANTED—For exchange, m ulty of furnace 45 00} 616 Locust, 24 floor; eleva 5 00 - Aeon . _|a bargain possibile advantage of practical experience with| $2000 in a 6-room house, furnace, bath, hot and 4870 Maryland av., 5 rooms, bath and 436 8. 12th st ercan | Bp rus 0, —_— - nn agg A — 5 ye ee R. BE CO., 214 Wratnwright bidg. most difficult cages ever presented to a Clalir- geile water, stock brick front, on Page bl., near furnace; 40 00 °* §. Main st., $ stories and basement. + 00 ’ bottom wae ‘ten Poe in eupeivatens p-9 voyant. My days of experimenting are over; MY| ‘Taylor, for a good farm near St. Louis. on rail-|5252A Delmar bl., . 11 Market at., 4story building; 20x70, Louses. over 6.000.000 feet of good merchantab 019 GRAT AN | STREET professional services are a boon to the ambitious, road or electric line; will pay cash difference. bath and furnace 4 88 50| 221 Chestnut st., store and buasement.. T T DISPATCH ihedber:. entieand” theesek ; le. tend . oe! Aad eg you‘want (to Bong oo I is tell you; Ad. H 45, Post- Dispatch. 2131 Russell av., . a &- ange store and 4 rooms. = tf miles of town of rt population on 2 dwelling: — gay By to omy > ehieenael gardi ourself, nace 80 00/2733 Franklin ay.; store ° “ : aon tear 456TA Tage bi.. 5 toms, bath, tumace.. 80 00| 114 N. Oth st: ST. LOUIS. MO. Bee land tee en. eel etebe Gn nehute as] Gee ee ce eee “Fost HAT 18. BEST ‘FOR 7 40544 Cook ay.. 5 rooms and bath; key bath; 20x50 87! corn or dale of cotton per acre and no fimer| and cistern EP , ru. Hi rete dias w Ho ah Ate > Efe on first floor 27 30 |20-22 N. Commercial st., 8-story bidg.. ‘ vO as . grazing land in the state; will sell at two-| shades; afl rooms light end pr Bn uy « . apt Wax: TO oan Ad. 707 WN. "King’s high | 1247A Goodfellow av., 4 rooms and bath. 18 YO | 4211 W. Finney av.; store; plate- -glass, a . — — — thirds its value, if seld at once; send for plat. | and rear yard. saad lawa; aide ETTER HA Fie ius Bedier ee. st., 3 rooms, 24 floor.... 18 00 | 2100 ates av.. § id. W. P. Haines, Springfield, 0. — ——__ —__. | LOTS—For sale; $12.50 per foot will buy aice POE? Are a GO aceon on | 1440 Dodier st:, 3 rooms d fie 11 00/1108 N. Grand ay., room 5; THEM RY Lop 4 RESOUR a . FOR BXCHANGE—fFor city property, 160 acres on rooms, second floor. . ; , - = , OGNIZE NO IMPEDIMENTS TO MASTER he ® yt Se Orchand district, SUILDINGS AND STORES. 1103 N y Grand av. .. ! rans ac re; farmers and homeseekers wanted | owner ‘wi bey it. ast side laghe ov. Detween met AY Bt 20 Ano "ASO. bearir fruit't e oto prety gene mound 106 Several good hotel sites for rent. For particulars | 1945 Goodfellow; store; low rent to join large colony to Argentine; fine climate; ats., 2 blocks of my LUTE SUCCESS IN ANY U UNDERTAKIN embat dnd Bn | 331: Page ayv., eS ar rrr erry 14 Words or Lees, 20 Cents. FARM xe sale, 160-acre dairy and track fe ; ae with. Loca r ———- | N..W, cor. Vine ,and Levee, 4-story N. Si 7 © ge gen | &-etory 932 N. Sixth’ st., a visi if i “ WANTED -To exchange 1200 feet basement building 227 Gravole A¥., StOFO..ccsccecess ss ela i ; 6-room house; large lawn: artesian water; slouty ; koe ana Yen © never fost outs a? city limits, worth $12,000, for good R LEASE fruit, under fence and in high state of cnltiva- Py tion; adjoins corporatton; price $6000. J. R. 4 ti sfactio n oo ats, farm or Oo f ois, d. H 26, T-v. 8836 Del bl, ji Sati teed. Hours, to 7 fl or stock of go A 2 Sin dew coudition, 11 yaa s at Px on WE , LLUOM RUB : nider, West Point, Miss. orchard; near town: healthy location; only STORE 521 PINE ST. $450; $100 cash, balance $10 month; liat bar-| “"°° 10 years to 7-5 desired. usr s tu., gains free. A. E. Miller, Box 61, Mt, Vernon, kenge store, acumang. Eee: > mae Ene oe ane ——— Entire Attention to Clients. ' vesaeseeseoeoes LAINN. ? Cieoeine oh: niles weet of city mite. for $Q000. take rough u cer our life as the stare revea Ad. PROF. A. 4319 Lindell bil.— HERRM A 1127 Chestnut et r Kirkwood LOANS ON REAL ESTATE inde : B. C. STEVENS, Clayton, Mo. Transit line and transfer to car, . ABT 0, box 8698, Philedelthia, Pa. (99) 2d floor east, 8 moms eeeeeeeseeesere THIRD ST., 745 8 S.—Three- wtory warebouse. and get off at Harper a. R 14 Worde or Leas, 2 20 Ce t " 7 AR , xns GRAHAM, clairvoyant and trance medium, RA nan No Oth er D ep p d rim e nis. 5041A Kensington, 6 ioe kyl TeTeTITELi Ty HERRMANN, 1127 Chestnut st. . i: telling eB gen pony ae an comin B. F, SHIELDS, 804 Chestnut Street, 8728 Olive st. Sumday Evening Circle. St. 5. 4 C Louis, Mo., 2 p. m., Monday, Aug. 10, 1903. er= ent oney 5041 Kensington, 5 rooms ’ OHIO AV., 1627—Corner stor ings. Call 4229A Garfleld av. . 5002 Ridge av., 6 rooms... 28 00 HEIMUMANN, 1127 Chestnut st } acre poult LAL CLE 00, $4000, CONSERVATIVE MANAGEMENT. FARM—For “gale, ~ pix. -acre poultry farm ig 3 Jef- Dear Madem: Your prediction last night was 2000 5062 Ridge av.. 5 itnut verified today; two lovely and friendly letters | 210 loan—We have $1000, $2000 : . rooms BRLT AV, 1900—Nurser! tables, large garden} ferson County, Illinois; bas good two-room house, wore ggg ego Me oy, wy the ag will aore r + Naar oy rk bay —. 9000. 10.0%, ag REFERENCES: OUR PAST RECORD 5053 Morgan st.. 6 eees and dweifing es, stable ge garde fruit. water, etc.; pear church and school. T. J.] OUT THIS is 98 experience , ’ ’ ; a. oe } in the circie; with your permission you will re-| PCF cent interest on extra good security; St. 5081-85 Kensington, 6 and 7 rooms— HERRMANN, 1127 Chestnut st. =. ._ 2% R. No. 2, Woodlawn. Hil. OUT COTTAGES” ceive another visit from your obedient servant. | 8/8 city improved real estate only. Fst aplished 1855. $40 00 and 65 (01 GRAND AV., 1681 S.—Large box-stall stable and $16 PER ACKE buys well improved farm of 164 B._ Owen ee ee pint lot, 1002306 feats $10 aaron: ne mulee from Rolie, terme Wf wanted: preptwood station cottages central location, steam heat 1 . (Near Franklin Avenue.) FARM WANTHD—I wish to bey o small, neat, cain “tal ted laundry bee ______ 14 Words or Less, Words or Leas. 20 20 Cents. good capepanien and basement commercial cheap. improved farm, less than 4 miles parry B. granitoid walks; will rr on - red 719 Franklin av., 3-story building N. SEVEN ST A ) 1000-2 Mississippi. ay.. corner; Choutesu av. 100 N. SEV NTH ° building, well suited for any purpose; 8500 square from St. Louis on Iron Mountain or Prisco Ry. cant, balance $5 a month. DWHLLINGS. oe feet. Ad. Box 4, Farmington, Crawford Co., Mo. of $1000 SHAS. F. VOGEL, @24 Chestnut set. wae etween Morgan ind Franklin; Teeings, De. front; 3-story building; store and eh ae ae wis rooms, with house adj. {ining 20 1522 &. 12th: 6 rooms, attic, bath........ Ad. Box ord (7) For F oO i Feent Olive =. s. e. cor. 17th; ist floor «) | 571 Chamberlain $y. 8 rooms, bath, furnace 60 00 CORN ET & ZEI BIG, aTOVE REPAING ‘pt. upstairs. i 23 Washington av. store and 3 rooms... ! « FLA ‘TIGR OF ‘eewy] 10 SPs0 ti OMAR, 1724 Olive st.; exact advice on all mat- 8127 & Grand av., corner and rear room.. : 415 S. Jefferson oc. 5 costes aae bath 111WN. 7th St. ene _&. ters; greatest fortune teller; cures drink. (7) War. ee Tl aa : . — E Pp : - NEW FLATS Was 8. “ist ‘st. with 8 room 8 00 | Oe Pine te 2, Teams : T a 20: "Sig MME. wi ILI AN > ggg trance a ladies, 50c, 294 (hestnut at... basement. ee 29 10) Pine - ** seeeeeeeeeeeee . . ; A. G. BBA UB, 3is NOK Tu T HIRD ST. two blocks eouta th Maple , **ee ** oc c = : : 3 5. & oo gents 50c, 1521 Biddle st. 9001 Clark av., with 1 room. . 4722, Cook av., first floor, 5 rooms,|° i9 § Gommercial st., Ist Moor.......... 1551 Cottage av., store...cee. HOUSE -For sale, one five-room dain ie bat urnace, "ecreen 519 Elm st., | EE Si, oe STORAGE i ara s ee! 50 52> Gees at. ee MODERN STEAM HEAT REAL ESTATE WANTED : $1900; ; terme Pao Lem. : ot Rs Ee sea Se MODERN FLATS | soe ores sus eet tages sn, te | ne tr orton Soca __| Patios Seek ge a ef Rs ohe or more ‘eas about 5700 square feet | PREE—We sell real estate ev ere: ear to le ABSOLUTELY FIRBPROOF STORAGE — New 20 2A Cook av., seco room rand and [aciede; for safekeeping 4720A-2 ara 8 nd floor, 6 rooms, 1732-824 Cook av., 5 and 6 flats; gas or more to each; also, cOrmer store, ground floor. what you wish to buy or eell and learn tor en for J. 3. Nelson at loop. warehouse, , - cume. o ' i + Ware soy is ary ©. W. Wiebe ee A|§ lll df ct. A ariment oM'7 Shenandoah, 6 rooms and bath........ 27 | cake ae tent pe ‘is on,” and oa bone. furnish HOUSE W ANTED— To pure hase a 6 or 7 roo ma 680x190; all in on, ng Co i Patt Frankie av.; money . SMBA Shenandoah, 6 rooms and bath é you good tevant on short potice. hi onse in Maple ywood or Greenwood. Ad G 177, sabes 3 hén desired. C 936. 8) S138 Minerva, 5 roome and bath , h ; thant 2 Florisean a0. : vo ( Six ms and bath; lower apartment; hot and! ji00 Filet om nanan ae edie = HAYDEL RFALTY CO., 100 N. 7th eat. se a oe HOU “3 -For s E : ho roo ———___— SE WANTED—or cash, a small house or| 58, B. wert ENS, "Cayton, DE FTORAGE nn ree NG 1901 | cold water; hot- -water heating; shades, screens, | 3145 M. a (64 ’ i batl HOUSE -D— or iidney; tel. Bidney 231: Kin. O1 1915. (8) fixtures. sideboard, china c loset: modern and cap- : “ ramec, ro STORES. ate Ne J O HH N . M Cc DOWA am Ww A REI 1OT "SE single flat in goud eeation: must be reascna bie. i. 6 with —— ey 4 " . Ad. t _1si, lort-Disenat teh. FARM—For sa acres, ‘ city QE HOUSE—Olean. pew, for storing house. tivating; rent ¢40. rae apetaire. oN The Cora and Garfield, 2 stores coe. 927 CHESTNUT STREET. on, twe-slery bati@ias? will ent t cad. four witles frow we beh contracting’ Selkirk THOS Conteze. (09) ne | Fol Day tony 1 Store 38 o Telephone Main 2312 good order; "rent reascusble COTTAGE WANTED —To, Buy, a small cottage | S’nutaully’ located; for $4000: x outeau. (99) =o. R. M. NOONAN, 704 Chestnut st. on mm ntly payments. Ad, with location, price B. ©. NS, Claytes, S! N G LE FLA | 3800 Weet Pine Wi. arge nice SS RRAES RS SRR TO and terms, H ST, Port. “Dispatch I B LANGAN & CO., LINCOLN TRUST CO. grounds and stable: , baths; s; modern. — os SALOON FOR NT eng =p —y - ————---————eeeeceemes | FARM—For sale, 5 acres, with Groom Sow. 1001 to 1015 M at. Shaw ayv., 4240—Largo, airy rooms: fine localty; 3064 Cook ay., 8 rooms; bath RE . REAL EST ATE WANT ED— To buy for cash of nice orehara of bearing fruit, near St improving; "rents $88 month; sell $3560 ‘hus week. SEVENTH AND CHESTNUT. FLATS A location; cheap rent; for particu'ars ap- wil’ logan money on undivided interests in land ovate. Syren, La belonging to heirs or otberms owning «ame. Ad. BR OC. ; Cla ywa, Gheapee and best place in city for safekeeping . furnitu e¢, pianos, trunks and household goods. VE & SONS, 802 Chestnut st. 4429 Berlin av., T-room modern flat; ges a ne SS nk, Grae a K 80, Post-Dispatch. ack and shipping at lowest rates. ee fixtures. excelleut condition 45 00 ————— nes ea Moin 20 Mand “DB Oo. For Rent---No. 523I Fairmount AY. SOTTA Kensingtom av., ; ; GROCERY AND SALOON STOREROOM WANTED—I want to lease astore- sa esesi On a lease, 6-room modern flats: first or second 20 00 A good location; northwem part of city; for pr. room or bullding for manofacturing purposes; LANGAN & TAYLOR floor, We furnish steam heat, hot water, janitor DWELLINGS oa "pel av., ¢ eo bath..... + aati barre epely National Brewery Co., 16th and must be reasonable. Ad. H 20, Post-Dispatch. TE LLINGS. 5. ratiot s - — - - : - — > et re gg 8. A a at ie ee ei 4046 Berlin av., 10-room brick; thoroughly | 218 Barry et., 8 large roome sees REDUCED CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE | 16T-For male, xe ‘Olive : modern. , ’ at a datwain. — — “ mM § tore 4 4 14 Worda or Lass, 2 Centa. — Per month, furnished § hh) 8S. Third et., large, well lighted ® ~a ES EE ee OOTTAGE- For sale, ance i ze a i | %y STEAM CARPET CLEANING ae 560. en wen ye ff “9 segs ory nd jlarae a oe, sdoden; comet cuner Sr ane re LAOT—For aale. lot 41, Bock 5, Tuxedo; clear: tage and at any ; ving ess, and 14 Words or Less. Less. 20 Centa. 600 Oabanne, 10-room buff brick; modern in all ath and laundry ative @ vacant: restrictions; SOx170: three fine trees: “afvan 8 S. Ewing av., store; R. M. NOONAN. 7 Chestnut et one block to M. P. station, three blecks fo tro. Se SS AMERICAN: VERDIER Steam C Ca t Cleaning Oc.. Per mont sevens S100} S aheg ie ae ee oon ae ee ee ley lines: $150 cash. George D. Ghoerm, 17407 COTTAGE Fer, ed Se — Jorn nd Pine; work guarentess; send ~ ae —. a 8-room brick; modern. ae y F C0 PROPERTY OUT OF CITY FOR SALC Manhattan. rooms; wel mon BE EE EE GS ah f ———— _ ALL sone mane lephone. en Sh. IMPROVED BUSTNESS. F, H. & C. B. GERHART 5 _ LAoTS—For sale, nice lots = Eee 2 "tie per aoe — p | ro or 1.¢88, enta, CHICAGO Steam ore’, Cleaning Co.: W. NS. Me. 2820 Valentine—two stores, with rooms at race; sewer, gas a a Pp : per OUsE er sale, Soe bone Dee es Garg Fa ac | Searnny, mamaperecargete Meuevaied to" ee | fer month cn went “to! 707 CHESTNUT ST. sales at seins od | fer" heh Teepe Mocot of OF alien Path HOW to bulld a B-foot power like new; Linde "2030. Kin. B 1851. 3829 Fin- North End factory. Shox “hh. *. cor. * from Patton. %& mile from echo on 2 ie: : ccription begins 18 August _ " Atmateut rar Werk ney. m jend Hall ote. 4 baildings- annie power plant, 5 i county roads. Shake $250. Address E. H. LoT—For sale, lot an ak ee _ HOUSE— Fer sip Port, ad. os. pos Die. We tw Draper Pub. Co., 77 Kilby at., ~ ecton. KMPIRE Steam m Carper Cleaning Ob.. carpets tab- private Terminal RK. 3. awitch; 15-year lease: low 4375 WASHINGTON | __Wileon, Grafton, 3. Fhe _ tween Jamesn and ive = - ~ tal. srivit ease ————— ial > yl Ss 4 ? i cf zg | bl $3 — DENTISTS _e “ye ogy Rate 2 and at's pare A 2 ucas; Beaumont, hin } L&T : : OOn..... stoae nasry loc 1416 WEST BELLE. 9 rooms; mod etan lands; Texas oil, rice. neb Frein. @131 Elisabeth av. 14 Words of Less, 0 Centa, ps, (8) WOT N, ._ SPRING AV., 7 rooms aad bath; - ee & specialty: write ‘N _Fre senita SE STEAM CARPET OLEANING CO. é nd and Investment Co., didg. Lot—Por eale. 6300 will bay a lot 30x1 ota ~~ appeal " oh ah new! af 7 oe 1218 SHENANDOAH, whan Gwelting.... 2000 ACRES oll leases: sell or t By ors - pe _ North care a eo an ‘endiet ? , -. Delmar Too. 4 OLIVE ST., 5 rooms and both...... 00] merchandise; also merchandise fer ~.. OLIVE sT., + ee Hiller, Humboldt, ag 2 a 7 *y =, a a eS ee ee RM BERR es a

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a _ + ‘ “ ee eee eee oe eee vl SUNDAY younres- th prey ‘PORT: P-DIRPATCH —Av008F 16, 1.3. 5089 RAYMOND AV. | Fhe Finest Nine, Rooms x THO EAD es 00 YOU WANT TO BUY A HOM p | bath, furnace, hot and cold water, ti rth considering see us ce. 12 rooms: lot 235x160: all conveniences and improvements Most Beautiful Location } : "2as00 w a room price, $12,500. J y hot 4GOn180; elegant decorations. ‘ =x E.. sage eo Mga Ps Open Today From 2 to 8 P. M. and : | See ue Monday for particulars. No. 4315 WASHINGTON BOULEVARD, MERCANTILE TRUST CO., ae — And a Bonus of $250.00 EIGHTH AND LOCUST. P. M. Be Sure and Read ENN fore Fall Prices WASH'NGTON BOUL BARGAI 13 rooms: lot 60175: price, $20,000. : Description ite , Park, k. T TION BUT TRUE EIGHTH AND LOCUST. parlors of many $7,500 rooms well |[f 8075-77 MORGAN S8T.— 4061-61A, PAGE BOUL. . ; | A ggg finish is of cherry, mahogany and odern 6 and 7 toom single flat; leased FLAT BARGAIN. BROADWAY AND OLIVE STREET. oe eee YOUR ™ FOR $7000 Conaulgn savond oo: five, entire Aret story and Sion by fear alge 41000" cash part | 3x18b:, rente. STO; mee at today, owner will consul on secon r pe y% VESTIGATING We will sell you four stores or ‘good brick | Second foor ball-of hardwood noe ee ~~ lua aaa HOLBROOK BLACK WEI eR REAL BSTATE it. oo peromenen made; lot 650x125; easy terms; Look at the Grandest $7,500 F S LE pair; street age oom an teen bas pouree it we S asletttal and cafe hed if i ® this week. HBNRX HIEMENZ REALTY CO., lid O R A , — _ day. ; IN BERLIN HEIGHTS 614 Chestnut st. Homes ever built on Halliday : , locality. If interested, see the house MERCANTILE TRUST CO ONE BLOCK GROUND | Venue, east of Grand avenue. A511 Pine Street | Choice Corner on Castleman Ay, [ff Sunday: See te Mentor.” SS ae BIGNTR AKD LocUST. ” A667 BERLIN AV. Halliday avenue is o it 4. residence just being finished: EDUCED TO $3900 arrange (Oe wn © t : 1i-room modern Oolonial residence; two lle gs 0% ie > 9 Apt Ft 12th mates es y ppessve ot Bw oe very elegant “Sathrooms; srorett St be + BAZ t brick , some concession in price to a quic i i@ house an ot a 2th et.; wan “ oTy siate-roo rick re@i- y ne Regn Rag oe to leave the elty. A. J. Kasper, 17008. 12th st. Grand av. entrance to Tower dounle Soors Aret and second, sya water; er de mcs 7 rooms ats ball aoaih. furnace, buyer. On Monthi Payments. von » porce ’ ; , ns; | @undry and ce x or number see. ve. me oe sis PAYS 12. PER CENT : Grove Park. Open today from + ge —. nel wees aud’ ining room: ___OHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestuut st. | MERCANTILE TRUST CO. feet etst of Tomer Grove Pe 4 : or Sale—House an ot No reston ace, ° ine 0 ] 18 h brick wasis; e¢on- front house 1 recep hall, ba is the | ome block south of Lafayette av., bel two-story 2 to 8. See ad for description po em AE eraig ona caheertal ‘the best money E! GHTH AND LOCUS hot one cold water, tiled bathroom, enamel house is one of the | rick house of # rooms, in flats of § rooms up : : can bus ; nothing has been spared, nothing fine mantels, hardwood Anish, ye. its size, in the city; and 4 rooms down; 2 bathe and 2 tollets; let 40x 1n this paper. slizhted. — a lot 263124 feet to aller. Terms. t fu ure; if if you want some 100 feet; second-floor flat vacant. For particu. Roy AL INV EST MENT CO., 700 Chestnut st. 5 and $30 per month. For key and price com niet first- Spare residence, look at lars see = =KEKILEY & OO., 1118 Chestnut st. _@) AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R E 08 — KEFLEY & ©O., 1118 Chestnut at. Bi from us; a: ean be maée te — s be ‘ Lhe pam head A pt ane ar- & MANUFACTURING PROPERTY “ that get bes . e ranged as three flats of six rooms kone INVESTMENT 00., 700 Chestnut st. 3210 NORTH BROADWAY Brest: nue each; street, sidewalk and sewer § A stee’s sale. Aug. 24th = , made. rLet 25x16 t trustee’s sale, Aug. 24th, leelgees | nets meme Sate. Senay. Look at the Grandest $7,500 , re No. ?113 South Second st ot and co water, good base- : Two brick houses—one in front Rent $840. Price $7000. eee te ee a ee PRICE $3000. ioe valltaad Teopete Lae icciak pg] | homes ever built on Halliday | ana sno in rear, arranged, for, § 2-story briek building. : families; all in good repair and MERCANTILE TRUST CO : Rents $420 avenue, east of Grand avenue. ted to good tenants; all im- ” Lot 60x146. , 9000 CASH, BALANCE MONTHLY Price provements made. Lot 236x140. EIGHTH AND LOCUST. Modern two-story brick residence gon ns nme MERCANTILE TRUST CO., Halliday avenue is opposite ent, per year sico PA! BBO FRET seEE, C. ROWSE, ete." all conveniences end al) me T re bth and Locust Sts. Grand av. entrance to Tower MERCANTILE TRUST CO Pri $5900 R — $1200 800 CHESTNUT ST. provements made. Lot 25x16 Lincoln rust : O. INVESTMENT BARGAIN Grove Park. Open today from BIGHTH AND LOCUST. ; Ce ' ent 00 ownee leaving city and has Seventh and Chestnut Sts. 2425-27 MoNait Ay. ‘Two brick houses, contein-| 2 to 8. See ad for description Bee we ee mets, _Mioat sell at ones. Ty AF wagnes the Peet i Or ees Jog six tenants of three rooms exch; reutene. » 744 per year; in order; lot 40x}: street j i man en Sor ee } —house will rent for $75 mont Sree gti me me ace yg, So | this paper. HAMMEL & KARLESKIND|Jas. M. Franciscus & co.,|Home for Two Families. eerie Trust co "e p. LEUCKING. bide. mn 200 Russell av. AIPLE & HEMMEL MANN A, E, CO. 703 Chestnut Street. house, 8 rooms. bath, attic, laundry, gas, water, —- | Bh ee eS sewer, granitoid Fee od uear schools aml churches. » | “TWO-STORY DWELLing | Heal Estate and Financial Agents FOR SALE Bae See set tnt Seer ~ SOUTH SIDE SNAP. Just $150 Cash, For Two Families, $2600. sisoo winter fouowing arguing.” = | 4998 Forest Park Boulevard | *mm ____ — { NEW HOUSE IN WEST END. EIGHTH AND LOCUST. No. 3134 Hickpry et., 2etory brick for 2 fam-| rock cellar, three rooms can be finished in ay ONLY ONE LEFT rb 6 ; ; cistern; lot 121, 1600 eeeeriee av AGN uae ape te Gta be Tose r|| Balance Same a» Rent, Buys a as ne NOL Cee roa eres Vet SORIA, OF $1000 f0F | 4 new, ii-room house; delighttuly arranged: “t's $3500. It is rented at $500 per year and is 4604 ST. LOUIS AV., AIPLE & HEMMBEILMANN R. ®. O0., $1875 will buy a new l%;story frame, three- | YOY, andsomely finished; all of the latest moa- seem, “a : t isbern, liar: i} ern improvements; four sold, only one left; beau. _ - a. best built Semertion in 8t. Louis tg 5-Reoom Brick House. 608 Chestnut st. 8 A ae large attic, cistern, rock cellar; ot tiful trees: _ beautiful Rh he Ra TN ante a. ood fa four own landlord. See this ; , | See at one terme _— aw senthninn-atte fe hahaa dienalemenataonaadita bargain, then call on SPLENDID INVESTMENT FLATS. Mg te. AB, ome — siz roome} _ ROYAL INV ESTMENT ©O., 700 Chestnut st. Two-story stock brick building, ar- KEELEY a co. 1113 Obestaat st. (7) HOUGES—For sale, cheap, houses on monthly pay- ranged as a store on first floor and ; -——— Rents $630 Price $5000,| 62700 will buy 2 double one-story frame house, ents ; ments- ' I . six rooms, with 75 feet of ground. 6-room flat above; large stable. Lot 4251A St. Ferdinand ¢et., 7 rooms, brick; 00. Lincoln rust Co. 4176 Oastleman av., a well-built, new 2story, ; two. é : FIVE-ROOM COTTAGES 5604 Magnolia av. 6-room frame; $1000. ” ll-room brick dweiling, arranged in 2 ilats, with in gl gl 4 mag voly “a os ’ 25x 115. CHEAP COZY HOM ’ 2 ae \x-room 4325 Gibson av., 6-room frame; $1800 Seventh and Chestnut Sts. all modern anaeserenees; bath; bot and cold| Above houses can be bought e ymen 4346 Odell avy., one block north of Arsenal t. Wells 8¥.. 4411 St. Louis "av., 6-room frame; SO feet; water, furnace, etc.: lot 256x122. $150 to $260 cash, eh lemen Be Pen pe _ and 8 blocks west of Tower Grove Park: t onmantenaie pin aah serge vane i . AIPLE & HEMMEILAA NN R.. EF. O00., HAMMEL & K ARLESKIND, story fraine cottage, cantainin rooms and bh 4} rice OANTILE TRUST CO. 60x241; «a bargain at at hy: North “14 st., "prick; 63: brick; $3000. RS GOS Ohestnut et. 6714 & Broadway. $22 sa. gyre wane lot front feet; hoo *e KIGHTH AND LOCUST. building. 26 Oregon av., S-room bric 3300. ane dn ne a | (fl , Om terme of §500 casb alance easy 4119 Bvans av., S-toom drick; $000. ee oe ee coh ike A NICE HOME $1850 MmeitT terms, 6 per cent interest; house open for inspec-| & . TWO GOOD BRICK HOUSE! reskience; nice yard, shade and fruit trees; : ‘ . ras en vilibe' 2°00. 10 Ne Eighth st. convenient to Suburban ard Oass av. vars. Ad. No. 2048 Montgomery st., a nice 1%-story brick —j-" N W, | i tion today from 1 to 6 o'clack. 9. F IPL K 29, Post-Dispatch. of 6 rooms; 3 on Ist floor and 8 fin‘ehed base- 108 North Seventh Street. —— - C24 Obestaut st. FLAT—For sale, 4 and 6-room fiat, on Olive st. ment rooms. Thia is a turgain. REDUCED DOLLARS is TZ . rd., adjoining i Tee coe ose a daar oe ME AIPLE & HEMMELMAXN R. B. CO., BUYS AND SELLS Ni ia HO) tance of World's Fair; lot 562x162; cheap. BARGAIN— NEAT HO 608 Chestnut st. AND MAKES LOANS ON Californi ortheast corner Miemi ¢t.; lot - M'KDE-HARTNAGEL R KE, ©O., 1184 Ubestnut. 2844 Cherokee st., one- yao. fe pase: ‘ae ® brick alifornia av., m ee a salina rat AnTHUn Pur Rego GRAND HOME CITY and SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE) foct:.2%..cis* rooms, etmek tate, a3 modern, | Tie sulard® tana; ‘gua bathe, hot = 111 Chestamt st. $4650 dwelll ; bali and closet, bath, slate roof; lot Russe . MPTON HEIGHTS DISTRICT & Lo B a SQN, 02 ‘Chestnut st. sh oe ¢ an MONT HLY PAYMENTS, wi aeaaRSAGE, AN Se iN canta. | OVRTIOR To Ge es a “BRICK CARRIAGE HOUSE A 13% INVESTMENT ap | ess ttiat 00 re lef ete ns wy so, Aa Io at 1) SE—For sale, nice double house, 2231-22383 Su vorban emi Cass av. cars. Sa K JO, P.-D. om a. sale, an elegant oo nowse in a Seats St. $3600 - 4 RS + 64 tage of 4 : reception hel! ‘bath, m, ineide Gravois av., alvo street in the rear, with good AND STABLE, $8800. Lou or 2 families; eg 2. repair; uys - 00m Flat - gas; fe on 1 40 feet: terme, 00 and x tenapis, 2 stores and 4 large rooms 24 floor and| BUSINESS PLACE—For @ale or exchange, gool . } er year; price §3200; 00 cash r month For keys aud pr attic with meusard roof; “all rented; 30x1204@;/ business piace, brik bowse, office, laundry, | No. 3653 € leveland av. is a beautiful gray this is # snap; see us at once. Bath, Hot and Cold Water. Lot GRAND AV, = Pe KEELAY & ©D., veh Chestnet “*. @ $39. ; Roman brick, Queen Anne style, of W -ooms, ele- ey BHORTAL & ©O., 908 Chestnu t. _ $4000. Inquire 6 S. 4th et, barn, ete. 4255 N. 20th st. gantly finished hardwood floors throughont; coatly rey = Built S gg oo ay. renient to Hou SHh-—For sale, Queen Anne le 8-room|GOTTAGE —For sale, cheap for cash, 4-room cot- | mantels and all the most modern conveniences; “ if Clift H hi H f ‘ rner Russell ev.. 128x100 to vate house; ha:dwood floor; reception pall: in Wag- tage; 350x125 ; tak® Bellefontaine or Broadway the location is very choice, just a little west om ll] on gig is ome ore >; | HOUSE—Por eale, 1 — o Thee 7 rooms, ew rear cntreneess water and sewer; lot 20.4x125 OCrTAGs- For sale, pelt ‘pane ns “> onthly a $300 cash, balance "opty jp pM eatin open: | EN 60 burs | &room frame, arranged for 2 one. p P n excellent condition. ef ments. Apply 4402 Papin st. _ John A. Watkins & Co, St er amilies. Geo. Dausman, restnut st. | oH J. otogkD ‘Rial ALTY Co., "Worth $2 400 Price $2000. a 2 stores on first floor, firet-class hotel BARGAIN- 1207 Bayard av., lot ” 25x 180° to ) alley; HOUSK—For sale, 3-roem pam house Giltmore : fro0e E—For sale. T-Troom brick; all conveniences: 14) Hill's eperace, 4 roome end heal): toiliect. on second and third floore; steam a uice S-room cultage, will be soid cheap. _Wx 188 feet, in W alnet — furnace beat; cheap. — 4432 St. Ferdinand. This Six RB Fl t $3800 water and the howe: treet meade: this is heat. etc. Lot 4x72. 7 per cent on JOs, A. DUFFY & OV., COTTAGE-for sale cheap; 4-room brick eot- fiat Fer aaa ales 4 “aan aa > Com a owe of the © capes! rte Ronces tn the ety. at, : . Tel, M 26T9A. B 1416 SIS Chestimt st tog at 4016 Matitt av. Call at 2s Mal- - 2646 Osewe: lot 110x125: 7 room f ea 2751 Chippewa st.. a 2-story and mansard brick F. W. ROLER. 4101 Baston av. investment. BOTTAGHS—For sale, two Sroom mncnges; gue | —ocerost st “ oe $1800 wuire S801 Texas, 1) | Ramat Ley... - BF ‘a and finished attte; ieee a ee comnes Clara and aatene TE ony at then sce us fee each: $100 down and $10 per month; take Tov cr HOU SE—-For vale, room me ouse; HOUSE-—For sale, neat 4-room brick, nearly for two families; lot 20.45125 t. ¥ Ags ' Grove car to 2611 Branton av. 7 813 Filmore et. well bdullt. la:ge garden, la ots $1800. 5160 ~. JOHN 7. SOO ARD nhalty oo., Soom 0 to 1s ant 2 te lot x15: open tod MERCANTILE TRUST co Hovse—For sale, house with bakery, or suitable | Hots eale, nice house; | 1052 Provenchere;| south. a4. G 1 16, _ Post- teh 2682 8. Rroadw way. hte Ww RULER, 4101 Easton av. ’ for any other business. 2700 Keokuk at. ind 7 rooms, laundry; wwe wery shed; jut “wxibv; HOLS? K l =" y Ray er — >. tt ee eee eee Riches ements ERiajnhTun AD LOCUST. Ohio ar. (7) price $2700. ue Gate, ard av., 6-room house Hi 8 F Cotta G d st, | HOUSF—For rele: &2100 will buy 3226 Dakota st. _*% a o ——~—--~——wewe { With bath, gus, brick street, clegant neigh- 4 ) Us fam} v0 q) On Gasconade Hellefoniaine line. between Compton and Vir- FLATS—For sale, six Sats, Finney av., near) HOMB—For sale, at @ bargain, a deautiful 7- _dborbopd; lot @0x170. See owner. 2237 Gasconade st,, a ope-story and attte Semel ginia ava.; a new two-story four-room esis. rf . 2: . , . " ret —— “ . — —— . , ~ 2M, Pout Diop atch, Wi?; price G2000. Ad. U mie ore? peeeerral stare HOUBSE—For sale. nice re home, 6-rocma house, 05 50x | cottage contaifiing 4 rooms; water and sewer; two on each floor; sewer end bydraat: tale be ) PLATS Yor sale, new > l4 — ’ ; 125; stable, fuilt trees, garden copes. front and rear eftrances; lot 25«130 a apectal bargais. Hamma & Karlekiod, apd 5 rooms; bath; Motiew—Woee sale, nice S-room frame house, best pinning —_.. eee elias wre dots Conncetiont. \nduive within & 6 HK. Oth. Sou 2 ROGARD REALTY CO., lrcedwes. ivr; lawn, vhede and Eee water, cellar, stable; cheap. 4545 on, premises “ot 4 40190, 474 Haminet pl er et yo | B88 Broadway. HOLS Mer pale = hae “Howse and nnd _ banwata leaving city. 47304 St. loa's a..|% —~ me mre ee te - . 7 pe sale. Py ¢ Por business ae ae - or aeeaaaepe wos ai Vor wale , @evom house; must Be scld;| with attic: @wher ice ooh —panae, 8 Siz). sue OOTTAGE—F of pale, 4108A Lexingtos ev., &-poom | jet, a city io crear ae im- | COTTAGER-#1200 cash buys one 900m “frame chea aie Ss. tith # Sneldiag av. cottage. lot MH by 190 feet; wil! sell cheap, proved c property Fr ta. 4014 Bet av. igs tgs om ne br a | QR Te mes tern | a arp Sm eens megs | gees | fe ga aa oa ee ee Ce — a a ee one-story five-troom and gf jot Bai47.4: | & Karieskind, 714 &. "ne ell a a re we 1? i wr re >

Page 34

he + a iw ’ _soenennannreann mn __ SUNDAY MORNING—S] oe on bo. were - enthusiastically eAmiring @ of the leaders of caiaies vita, wone| SHOCKED BY BEER AT A PICNIC p| ter was sold at the refreshment f e Ladies’ Ald Society. The Because the. Pastor Ob Objected He Was , Asked to Resign kind than yo else, she turned to the or ¥ man Baltimore and said, egg ues ngly: complexion Justice. 8 it please your?” vous cee Now if Ps had loa *Yes’" he wouldn’t nde have attracted her attention In the least. .. — et jr it has its defects,’’ he drawled, | agree t! ~E ~e ¢ in 8! at moment, if he had done nothing which he 2¥ “ Se ee ., "? aa ' a a hea , See. ' 7 ea 4 he 4 =. , =) ‘ - es yee : i hd X , 4 Te! €; “ae. ai 3% x a , oe. wes i ot - " s if Ly. ee , 4, y Be ie , tae Ya ; = NM | ) ' a ee A ys ae : 1 ae , et ee é Fy Chane ns fe ee ; Po. 7.) , ’ . a eel . 73 ra “4 i " a — r “oF a ~—-BEGGED THE JUDGE FOR CHILD WI — — i E TOLEDO, 0., Aug. %—St. Paul's La- theran Church of this city is in a turmot | 0¢¢?. but ginger ale. as the result of a picnic at which the|, ater, Mra. Gchuette informed her hus- ; band the ladies were selli beer, pastor, the Rev. W. 8. Schuette, says| und Bo ned to a church official re ? has since remained. today. The failure was unimportant. Youth Makes Pitiful Appeal to the Court for Girl He Loves. MOTHER “ 7. “a ; s ) | P } J : IS UNRELENTING|E ) ama Oy My / ~S 2 NY , . —i \ | " : / » A re ad Wf 4 (. WN \\ and the young man going upon his knees \ before the magistrate, begging him not fo | : \ take his child-wife from him. Shakspeare's S 8 st Jullet was only such a girl when she loved Romeo, but in these modern, more sedate days the romance is an unusual one. It began at the school gate two years ago. The black-haired girl, with big, black soft eyes, was a pupil. On a scaffolding outside the schoolhouse was Joe Schmidt, @ young painter's assistant, a broad-shoul- dered, blue-eyed boy, son of a good widow, whom he was supporting. The first time of meeting no word was spoken, but ap- parentiy it had been a case of love at first sight. The Start of the Courtship The younth found himself looking for the girl eagerly at the school gate the next morning. The third morning he spoke to her. And from that day to this scarcely one passed that they did not see each other. She dared not go home with the story of her love affair. She kept her secret very close and kept his photograph hidden in her room under a fap of the carpet. He ahd she had a delightful dream for the fu- ture. They were to go on the stage. He kriew that he would be a fine actor some day when he got the chance. And she was learning fancy dances and taking singing lessons now and then. They had intended to wait until they were both famous before marrying. But one night 10 days ago they went to the Pie : mh» & on’? SLASHING PRICES LOWER THAN tVER! ‘Extraordinary preparations have been made for the second week of this marvelous sale! Every floor, every aisle, every department of this mammoth store has been searched for its choicest values! The offerings surpassanything and everything ever presented in the history of furniture selling. They mark the climax of value-giving—our supreme effort to sweep out all odd lots, ends of lines and discontinued patterns at any cost, at any loss. Take prompt advantage of this unparalleled opportunity!!! BUY NOW, pay later. Your credit is good for all you want at May-Stern’s—THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY. China Closets, $25 Value, for Chiffoniers, $10 Values for $14.79 $6.75 Stee eae Mev, Henry Boll. a Latheran We have just 20 handsome China Never before have you been of- clergyman at No. 351 East Seventy-seventh EY Lana \' resets exactly as shown in the il- fered a large, well-made Chiffonier, etreet. and asked to be married. The girl le Na A lustration, that we will sell at $14.75. like cut, with five large, roomy os oe wee 4 ete old and the clergy- ! You don't need to be a judge of fur- drawers and set off with good, last Saturday her grandmother niture values to appreciate a bargain large mirror, for $6.75. This is an like this. It’s great! It illustrates in extraordinary occasion and cals Then the girl-wife found her con- er or. SE8 Realy she tse | a forceful manner the heroic efforts for unusual offerings. We MUST we are making to reduce this stock make room for our fall stock and to make room for the new fall goods, this is our way of going about it. told her to go to her room and stay there. | Instead she slipped out of the house and ' which are crowding in. And see the Bargains overlap each other here DRESSING TABLE like shingles on a roof. $30 China Closets for....818.75 Pretty, isn't it? Made of fine ..8 3.908 went to her husband’s sister, Mrs. Heigel, at Eighth avenue. $38 China Closets for....823.00 quarter sawed cox Desutifuly @ 680 Chiffenters fer... $45 China Closets for.... $29.50 $16.50 Chiffoniers for,.,..$11.50 In Yorkville Police Court before Magis- French yee ‘$12. Ap $25.00 Chiffoniers for....815.00 SPECIAL. 1000 Hassocks, Iike cut—covered with best Brussels Carpets, In choice pat- terns and colorings— worth 35c each—bet- ter come promptly, for \ they'll go with a rush trate Barlow young Joseph Schmidt found at this special price mirror. They’r himse® yesterday afternoon charged with bduction. The girl was there, too—a tear- ful little wife in the hands of the Chil- dren's Society. Her mother was _ there $18.00 values ¢ oa ine lonks of anger at young Schmidt. we now offer at.. w Not Intended for Such Cases Lawver Nugent asked whv the romance deel young persone should be spo'led. lared the law that enabled the fam- 0 cause the young man’s arrest was ayer intended to act in such cases as this. where the young man had been ok honorable and where both he and on were sincerely in love with each | . ‘ - a . . - al ~ od ao * ° - ’ , , “4 . ‘ : - ’ ! ‘ i . \ i. " . 40) i ‘ o : » . ‘ > - ; ‘ : ; ; {' . ’ \ ‘ . : J ‘ ’ , * Gvuddenlvy young Schmidt turned, walked Me i ‘i ty iM {Don't hart us. It would be wrong. We Parlor Suits we offer for $16.50. Ask one of the salesmen to red! Handsome Sewing Rock So hearts. tudae. if, deg ge values that has made the name of “May-Stern” a house- ANTEL BE DS. Need some Chairs? You couldn't part. None reserved—none excepted. rl quickly, “but they q Y | he girl | to prison. Pris ao eeccarennasenscananems mer vest to the rail and went down on his knees be- Ladies comin Rockers, (5p é TED ik OL. 4): fore the magistrate. i , ‘Don't take her away from me.” he said. We point with special pride to these handsome Three-Piece pees = a, ere it is—the best and biga gest bargain lave each ES ail Soasat’ ton te aoe Agiy show them to Note the graceful frames, the handsome we ve Speaking of bargains, you ought to see how we've slashed ‘i woman, if mae te only 16 bp son will{M@ carving and fin sh, the superb silk damask covering, the gen- ers, like cut, in golden oak finish, es prices clear through this Couch stock. All have been reduced to eral air of elegance and refinement. It's one of those astound- made, closely woven cane seat ‘and hi ; ante tener wnt te eee g Teme» th f sh OAK CHAIRS a level that will induce swift, enthusiastic, eager buying on your could not live without her.” | simply hold word in the city—a name that stands for dependable Another remarkable bargain—well- ee ee $30 — ™ ™ qualities and lowest possible prices. made Mantel Bees, like cut, fn gold- a 8 ewer = Meniny, wek for a bigger bargain than en oak finish, fitted with strong and as muc wags as the this. Solid Oak Chairs, high back ro seo wen sorele cits lot lasts, they’ re yours at cane seat, well made $6.50 Couches for 84.25 $20 Couches for,...,.813.59 veee+ 820.00 and | Accs deli | the special price throughout, worth Couches for $6.50 $25 Couches for......$15.00 weeee- aene00 this sale at onan 7 GE * cccdevesbecccevecccess Tet A OR pe his poner. tk: Il sym- thige with you. eNeve you have heen norable, and I believe the girl would be $30 Suits for $35 Suits for. $40 Suits for. THES FINE $18 SIDEBOARD, $18 Suits for $25 Suits for $27 Suits for... $1.2%—We wi ie ‘em out at eeeeeve $10 5 C $15 Couches for.....89.00 $35 Couches for....,. 822.50 THIS $16 DOUBLE WARDROBE, y. e must not have her.” sald Mrs. Rea- on. “She is ton young. They cheated me. ey never told me. e can’ t have hes’. I want-to puch the charre.” Magistrate Barlow decided to carry the hearing over until tomorrow. Then he wil! say whether the:child-wife must go back o her parents or with her hueband and be aver. The girl is still with the Gerry ety. The whe young husband ifs still in jaii. ...- $16.50 THIS SWELL $19 DRESSER, ALL OUR $14 BOOKCASES, $6.98 LEHR’S FAN IS. A WINNER Male Shopnine Tours With Chatelaine Recall Other Unique Ideas. NFWPORT. R. I.. Aug. 15.—Harry Lehr, finding that it was necessary to brighten up his laurels, is now again basking in the emile of the fashionable by his new idea of male shopping tours. His appearance on the street yesterday with a ailver chate- Yatne Gangling from his waist and a gold pencil has amused gociety, which, while _ Saying in a tolerant tone, “What will Har- Fy do next?" nevertheless is delighfed to be . @mused. _. Harry Lehr, when all things are consid- ered, is a bright young man. It happened that he first etruck Newport fn a specially Gull season. It was the year of the Span- , f#h-American war, and many of the men Were away figtiting or hoping to fight for _, their country. Harry Lehr saw his chance , 0 establish himself as chief entertainer the women. He introduced all sorts of 46 among them that “took.” He danced for them as a female imper- nator and ballet girl. He sang in a little, h voice, just fit for a drawing-room. .He ticised their gowns with admirable taste, advising as to colors and styles. On more than one occasion he sleged the buffoon. Gociety demanded it. Like any good man- ager in the theatfical business or out of it he gave his public what it cried for. Papet dolls 6 had amused them, so he tried rag dolls. He bought the biggest he could find, and with Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish prom- enaded se Be and down Bellevue avenue to . duet talk. From pnt | account e has the ap RA to sult himself to his surroundings. He understands as no other man New York society in the twentieth century. This is the reason for uccess. n he waded Into a fountain tn Balti- with Mre. Fred Gebhard in order to young eet with whom he was rom some function he chose t when he knew his dari would — The way his name traveled mage | =e afterward ss wae | r The proper social set proved Sneourages | act, 7 of the prop- inning of Sey him. It wag the a

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————— _—— a = " . > ee z - o"* . * “ .s"—". - Rpt het ote ee ° es o_6-&’ es" ¢ ‘_s_¢ Pa". -. " ” e*, o”« oe *%,*, ee ed oo ms s”'s rn es 8 6 . 2 all a + *s ¢*e*,.” ag 0. ¢-. @ a “ «2 w*s4® rn oe a ’ rel el - i ee ee ee . s*« . eo” 4" s%, - es “ ore" >a oe oe «72°, %,* . @ fe “« . ‘ **. . ‘i : " os tee e*« a" o%e tele {}- : ae Si SPC Pe ot be he -"* ae a*e*s . > ee Le o%5%,0. ato te*s?.* a"~« e *,*: ° . _ * 8s . *.°.@ ¢@ . : * « ere oa “a *-* tae ate %5%5%, ise | se } : z a oe etare >° “ie Pe 0.6 a*s%o%e%n* a "a o°e%e%5%n tee. ares Se ee SEP ee” oa? 22 . “ele a8 oele ; . : ad . - «”* , "er e% - - S~ af, %, 4 a ®.0 6 e"ara e*%,®_e + . : . " Poles o*e*,°* , ~~ . "bt 6 et he ne be 3°20 °e% 6 SSesetee ee >, ° . 4 pe 2 . _* 4 Sefee, ™ -! *; . ?. ASSES. o. 0. e-e*%,? o*e% _* EON ILI DK LEE . . o%e°,?- a ae ae ee > ee Pas | iy "4 MAO ae a it¢ is ~, bays BORER oe wy aut * ; HARE, | eee \“ ORIGINAL [- are y Saas dees > ube Se pac + Fe’, e Ne P y . v Sree. ee me 4 =” 4 - LE - > wal &.".) ~ ak & ¢ > %, ‘ re a ’ ‘ ee 7. z 7 * * ‘ a | . : me. ** 7 wat eG “ > 2 4 ey "inf ¥ a ad : . , 7 ae c™ »* . ; pe oN : - 7 ‘ ° % ¥ v as j eS ‘ me ee | _ : ~ = “ > , — \, \ ’ * . . / , ~ # _ i vs ‘~ ; 4 | r Rn Aw 49 iC ARE. % bal y & 4 , @ ;: Ke ~ Pe se ‘ed » i z ve o +¥. ” * h > bs ae % 3 a) Faye + », 4 : aommeenemminedl open — ~ ~ a a. me OD tine * ath ee ee ee - — ——— —— an tees —_— — —_ aren ee —- see wee ws Z 5? fo hk ri ew ‘gy ‘ a ir } 4 A ee po oe, 2 Ls ] . ws e me i 7 cM “, ; Chal Magee — a bey. Ve ‘ 4 Pix ‘ V3 ’ o 7 5 5 iy, Ya,

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*> he ain — metas wR wn Ae » coed + ¢ —_ oy —— “tee, _- ‘ ye" . ; or ™ ~~ ee og Ae ? e ae rt ao” : fe, fal o ’ Is > wt o . ; = f | ~~ I 4 . f Oke. Author cf Famous SUNDAY-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —avaust % ; 4 ‘jj ’ é “4d ' f « j ‘ ’ .. 3 ‘ ..4 Pe 2 » }) 4 . sé , . ‘ ‘ ‘ . 4 ‘ : 4 . , ; / . , , ? 4 . ‘ Tales of Children Wil! Not Let Her Own Stepchildren Live With Her and Their Father. NEVER liked chil- dren. Mr. Bacon’s will not live with us, for a timc at least. It may seem strange, when Il have written su much about chil- dren, but it is true, nevertheless.”’ So said Mrs. Selden Baco Dodge Daskam, phine novelist, that was. Here, vou, Ardelia, who took that hot, dusty, froggy trip to Aready; whe proved such an uncelestial choir boy; and you, Bobbert, "who had such a funny Christmas; and the Head Captain and the Lieutenant and the Vicar— you three that made such pirates of yourselves; and you, Philip, whose madness brought you that well- earned spanking atop the heap, and Riehard Carr Pendleton, the “*Dicky”’ laugh and ery; and you, Edgar, coal who makes us. all and you, he — ‘band—Selden Bacon, Ler Sl: re “¢ YOTEypN } Sa Child,’’ sweetest and dearest of all —stand up! ‘*What say guilty?” The little heads are bowed. The solemn-faced jury can’t repress a sob. The foreman has to answer before the august court. “Guilty!” whispers Child.”’ Then everybody eries. Juster verdict was never found. Josephine Dodge Daskam doesn't like children — she. who has gone into the heart of every mother and father in this great land of ours, bubbling over with boys and girls She'll tell vou so you? Guilty or not **The and a few babies. herself. As an earnest of it she is not to have the two little ones of her hus- lawyer, man and Yale graduate—live with her. Instead, his boy and his gir] —8 and 10—will stay out in Minne- apolis with their grandmother, who never wrote chil- dren in her life unless it was an order to the. druggist for castor vil or paregorie, elub- anvthing about NIL.Y a few days ago this clever girl a novelist married Mr. Bacon, old enough to be her father. The grave widower had lost a wife and her legacy to him had been two typical American young- stcrs, Josephine Dodge Daskam could have woven these selfsame youngsters into won- drous figments of words—nvu goody-goody boy or pig-tailed girls, but the real orea- tures of flesh and blood. Kverybody in Stamford, Conn., ‘where Miss Joseph’ne Dodge Daskani—beg pardon, Mrs. Bacon—hus lived all her life, knows about the bride's horror of children. hasnt kept her from becoming perhaps ‘the cleverest and best-paid writer of stories of juventiice in all this big country, teeming With them! She likes dolls and dogs better. Mists Daskam's—there it is again—Mrs. Bacon's—collection of dolls {is supposed to be one of the best in the world. There is even tuk in Stemford that she has a Great sia eit Which held the next place in her af- — fections to Mr Bacon. _An) way, the.e'’s the doll. ~- That This ts no ordinary doll. It used to be the novelist's best friend. It had its es- pecial carriage. Folks in Stamford even Say that to a fuvored few the doll was regularly intreduced. Literary people who are jealous of the successes of Josephine Dodge Daskam declare without reserve that much cof her clever depictions of chil- dren were gained from these dolls. What of it? ,» There are no better children in the world-- critics--than those of Josephine bride now. ask the Dodge Daskam, Her boys have pug noses and dirty faces. They generally wind up each story by get- ting Well spanked. The girls are not little Kvas. They haven't the faces of angejs and what they don't know about politeness would pretty nearly kill Lord Chesterfield, were that urbane gentleman alive. but they're the kind of boy and girl that make giad the every-day American home. Have vou ever seen this boy around your back yard, this’ boy who some day may turn out a President or Senator, or per- haps just a grave bishop? nals might curred not have oc to yeu to “ST.LOUIS MARY ANDERSON” IS GOINGON THE STAGE’ (Sce Preceding Page.) I8sS RUTIL DONALDSON of 4625 Westminster place, who is noted amongst her friends as “the St. i..ul4 Mary Anderson,” is going on the r.@@ bectore ihe acvent of another theat b.cal s@.800 She hopis to shine before th LoUOrbiis Hs «A popular comedienne, Miss Donald- talent which friends to predict that she wiil Lecome a theatrical favorite if not lL.er marked resemblance to Mary bh the once famous actress, iS now ihough only fon has deve oped IS years of ago, histrionic chusers her a oatar, Ander- $04 who as Mme. Navurre leading a retired life. bas been commented upon frequently in St. Loule society circles Visiting uctors and actresresa have |i kKewise mentioned the re- e.modiance. Mss Dona:dson Is a hardsrome bond, “wih biue eves and halr of a rich golden nue tlie is of the southern type of Deauty. > is, j tact, a southern agtri, havins come to St. Lovis from Georgia, though she bos rea.wesu in this city so iong that she e Lou ‘ i she were a nat.ve Ms Ou, ab : lt is hinted that Miss Donaldson is a talented writer of short stories; it is said. ulso, that they stories, and some of them have seen the Though resembling Mary feature, it is not considered probable are love light of prin Anderson In| Miss Donaldson's stuge career will carry her into that particular field of the lhis- trionic art which the elder woman go nigh- ly graced. The St. Louis girl's tastes run naturally to comedy. She and sings well portrait in olls of Miss Don- aldson has just been completed by Miss Mary A. McCull of this city and is re- produced on the preceeding page. The more is a grace- ful dancer A handsome that | find the Head Captain terrible to IooK upon had you seen him first without his uniform. There seems to be something casentially pacific in the effect of a broad turnover gingham collar. a blue weck ribbon and a wide straw hat; and you mizht be pardoned for thinking him a rather mild person. But could you have encountered him in a black = can.bric mask with pinked edges, a broad sash of turkey red wound tightly about his waist and that wide collar turned up above his ears—the tie conspicuous for its ahsence-—-you might have sung an- other tune. His appearance was ut such a time nothing sort of menacing. There is more than one father and moth- er in these big United States who would give all they had in the world to see that boy raising trouble for the neighbors in- stead of lying out in the little church- yard among the daisies. That boy led those youngsters in “A Study of Piracy’’—he was Head Captain and they were Lieutenant and Vicar—out to do most terrible deeds. All three had trouble at home after supper. The ‘Vicker’ was a tiny girl, who es- sayed skirmishing out with the boys--per- haps you've seen that kind of girl around veur own house. Anyway, she wore a big man’s collar. Read here: in a wild attempt at mas- privately borrowcd a high of her uncle. The shirts in wer had printed inside therm, Fo the Vicar. culinity, had Lnen collar her uncie’s dra ‘Wear a 17% collar with this shirt,’ so you Will not be surprised to learn that the Vicar occasionally feil into the eollar, so to peak and found herself most effectually muzzled. This is where Miss Daskiam—you miy eall her Mrs. Bacon, if you will, though no works of Mrs. Selden Bacon have yet appeared—dips down into Stamford life. Such shirts are not sold in New York. Mr. Bacon has his made by a Broadway huberdasher, and the collar_and the culfs are attached; so he doesn’t have to be tod what size of collar to buy. Yet even do the truly great live in Stamford. where such shirts muy be had across the street from the grocery store of H. Sawyer Daskam. If there hadn't been that grocery store, Josephine Dodge Bas- kam could never have gone to Sm th Col- lege. The grocer is her father. 3ut what man or woman dares stand be- fore the world and say to all men that these delightful children ever learned this 6S, Smith College's classic shades: ‘Are we all here?’ he demanded,‘ his volce w aking strange and hollow echoes. “Yes'’ replied the Vicar. delightedly, bursting with pride. ‘Ave, aye said the Lieutenant, with careful} formality. “Then listen here!’ the Head Captain spoke in a hoarse whisper. “This'll be a different way. This is going to be the real thing. Today we’ re going to steal!’ The Vicar gasped. “Really steal?’ she whispered. “Steal what?’ said the Lieutenant, a non-committal gruffness. Who would ever have dreamed that the woman who wrote this wasn't going to have two youngsters to come and live with with her: The C hild goes back to the life of ev- eryday, and embroiders its dull web with eyes of peacocks and sifts into it the scent of sandalwood, and sets it weav- ing to the tune of ballads. quaint end eweet. Yet she has taken into another's web, unknowing, a tiny scarlet thread of happiness that weaves through the tar- and bless@s the nished cloth of silver pattern as it grows. And the Master of the Looms has planned it all. rhis from “The Heart of a Child,’’ one of -ephine Dodge Daskam’'s most success- stories. {r. Bacon came a-courting last spring. Sime folks up Stamford way say that he liked Miss Valina Woodward Daskam, his pretty young sister. immensely But there came a John Honey, lawyer, from Newport, a-courting. too. So two en- bride's that | gagements were announced—Miss Josephine ito Mr. Bacon and Miss Valina to Mr. Hioney “September!” said the sisters. just | news came. But Miss Josephine chose July and a wed- ding that Stamford folks call secret. No one was there outside the family. Mr. Daskam, in alpaca coat and soft shirt, was busy filling orders at the grocery store before the wedding. Suddenly the The wedding was to take place resemblance to Mary Anderson has been | at once. Mr. Daskam hopped into a cab note*t Ly all who have seen it. and was off to St. John’s Episcopal Churca, Mary Anderson was younger than Miss _ here Rev. Edmund A. Angell, the curate, Donaldson when vhe wert on the stage, | had promised to attend to the religious being 16 years old at the time She had | ceremony. won a str ‘king success before she was 2. | Miss Valina was mate | of honor, and Leon. Her father was an Englishman. wile} ard Bacon, brether of the smiling bride the mother of Miss Donaldson ‘is linglish. | groom, was best. man The bride wore Other points of resemblanec between Miss | brown--brown gown, brown gloves, brown Donaldson and Mary Anderson are their hat, brown shoes. complex.on and the sections of the United| Stamford wasn't surprised States in which they were both born and | educated, ‘ | jaffected by Miss Daskam. color that has always been When she was Brown is the i AC _— > —- ee - : —— eS —_——— ne Sl ee eee ee —— —— | : ———_— eS ee eee —— ee en elt et ee na Ce - —- A ms ——— — -— _~ a ra graduated from high school she wore & brown dress when all the other girls were in white. Some of her dolls are dressed in brown, too, to this day. Mjss Valina, who doesn’t share her sis- ter’s beliefs, was in white and carried a white bouquet. She looked more the bride than Miss Josephine, say those who attended. The wedding was soon over, and the few friends hurried back to the modest Daskam home, at No. 7% Broad i Z Street, where, with sugar scoop laid aside i] it} and alpaca coat discarded for the moment, ill Mr. Daskam welcomed bis daughter's lit- Ni Hl J Their mother was Miss Sallie Lee Fgir- Witt child of Minneapolis. She died a year ago | it at Liberty, N. Y. : M erary friends. The husband's children were not at the Hill Fe a ~ ———— oe ee il a al i} | i} | Stamford people say that husband and , i entered into a regular ante-nypftial i a Hi | i i wife agreement that the wife should not be burdened with the widower's children. SR wedding. Asked where they were, Mr. Daskam, the newly made father-in-law, said: Sharp. quick stabs from the swarmin se ns se Sage emp a to rage. _ tos %ec clures of them—why, , ’ apout. siapping at them with exclamations i. cub heuek. Pine + bey ete a *. «6that would have shocked Mrs. Slater. The B y mn apother city. eternal clatter of the katydids maddened gut this what the bride wrote of “Ar- her. She could not sleep. Across the della in Aready."’ thag delightful little city ane Re came the wail of the peepers: girl of nine : nee-deep! Knee-deep! Knee-deap!’ eome kindly — hated the country when “At home the hurdy-gurdy was playing, , may ollege Settlement girl took the women were gossiping on every step. her there: the lights were everywhere—the blessed, fearless “Ardelia kicked off her shoes and ap- gaslightse—the se girls were vance ng in t bree that drew in from proached the bed Fe yay gpm 4 It sank the East R... 3 Old Dutehy was vin gown with her weight and smelled hot and Maggie Kelly an ollve—Ardella slapper queer. Rolling of she staptched herself viciously at a mosquilt4 on her hot cheek, there disconsolately. beard a great June bus flopping inte the “| don't know. I have never seen them. or the floor and lay Children Gs Deo dl VE Das: Si 3) Ni Head Bonk Ae ee aa — —_—- g — * = or —_——— — — —* ~ ’ ™ - —S lied . 2 a —_* — ’ -~— - — > - ,* - > A> *, —— — os =» —_ ee al ——— ee . _ ml am uN - Mi i a ti i ul Ls 7 I i tA os Cae ben = i ( M i h i t i ee ah: if i ce a i} a x i WD is iH ce | i i i ag ihc hi | i i t) ‘ | i Mh iM i | | y / di | Ny i . fi ve Mi lil HH ni | Hil i hy iif | i) NIN Hi} THE MADNESS OF PHILIP ‘ay ‘ ‘With Tilustratsonse by F. ¥. CORY $F * f min oi iil ‘ i i BY PERMIRIOM A N° CLURE, room through the loosely waving netting. —— a broad beam of light falling across and burst into tears of pain and fright, their littie official nighties. People frame wrapping her head tightly in her gingham them in Flemish oak and hang them over skirt.’ the plano, and little giris lorg to resemble them. Some very wicked critic might ask how eam - so: you pecter © oh te in all creation Miss Daskam could write Bacon—or foe such homely. lovely things about little Ayman poe Bet pe naa ote ch Idren tf she didn't love them. | High School in 18%. where she won medals And then this of a boy—a choir boy: innumerable for poesy and prore ahd from You all kpow how they look In the pic- Smith College in 1838. At once she launched aa pe wed ete rs forth with “Smith College Stores." . nt lente, Bop car gens 4 oval faces. 8 wee bewe on | = ¢ T heads back and to the aide, se yn is jiffy she jumped to iiterary prominence ye Rae” , ie te ee a

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sUNDAY-ST- LOUIS POST-DISPA TCH —AvGUST 16, 100. Sad Hf) So Desperately Did the Youth Love Annie Williams That He Haunted Her Home Day and Night. AUNTED by a beautiful Ma- donna face, Jacob Smith of St. Louis could not sleep. En- tranced by the beauty of an artist’s model, he stood for hours, aye, the long night through, opposite her window, eager to catch a glimpse of her form, reflected against the drawn curtain, or to hear her voice. There was love of art in his soul, even if his name was Jacob Smith, and even though he did not himself recognize it. The Madonna face of the model appealed to him as it had to the paint- ers of pictures and the creators of statues, but while it moved them only to perpetuate her sin: gular beauty on canvas and in marble it stirred within him an uncontrollable desire to call the owner of the face his own. The face is that of Miss Annie Williams, who is posing for Artist Frederick L. Stoddard as the Madonna in a large painting which is to adorn the Congregational Church of Webster Groves. While Smith never received encouragement from beautiful Annie Williams, the owner of the face, he fell desperately in love with her. As her face haunted him, so his came to haunt her. Everywhere she went she saw that face. Everywhere she turned he was there, pleading with her to speak to him. At last his devotion became unbearable. One night he had stood at her window until the gray of the dawn. She had told him for the hun- dredth time to go away, as she did not love him and did not want to have anything to do with him. He asked her for a photograph which she had long ago aecepted from him. When she handed it to him through the win- dow he saw that she had tried to burn it. In a frenzy he leaped through her window and seized her by the throat, but his love stayed his hand. A policeman took him away and in the City Hall Police Court Judge Tracy fined him $25 for disturbing the model’s peace. He has gone away now, after writing a reproachful letter to the pretty model and asking her to send for him if ever she needs a friend. T WAS not strange that Jacob Smith should have fallen | in love with the singuarly beautiful face of Annie Williams. He had the instincts of an artist. Only an unpretentious cabinet maker was he, but with the tools of his- craft, when the mood was upon him. he could create objects of beauty from the blocks of wood which lay about bis workbench. Artists and sculptors had been quick to recognize the beauty of Annie Williams and they had eagerly besought her to pose in their studios, so it was not strange that when Jacob Smith's eyes first rested on her he vowed that she was the most beautiful creature he had ever geen and almost ia the same moment made another vow that he weuld woo her and make her his wife. If the art in him which was wont to express itself in the beautiful carvings had been educated to speak on the painter's canves, he might have been content to sit by the hour reproducing those features with the brush. But he could not give vent to his adoration in that way. There were times when he dreamed, waking, of her, and he caught up a block of wood and tried to carve her linea- ments into it, but his work never satisfied him and he adouna -like fate ted fr uct Smt Wty un MONG. | ' raclerick M. DSioddard'r cel ebrated portrait yf Miss Wittian Wi AS A Madonna 0 always ‘hurled tie block from him with an expression of disgust and went forth to seek the girl herseif and feast his eyes upon her beauty. It was a year ago that the beautiful girl first came acress his patch. One evening it chanced that they met at the home of a mutual friend. He did not seem differ- ent than other men to her, except that ‘the had a mustache which was h'‘s particular pride. She would not have roticed that. perhaps, but for the fact that she had a marked aversion to mustaches. Jacob Smith did not know that. He had a delusion that his mustache was entirely irresistible, and so great was the spell cast over him by the model that he culti- vated his Hp ornament more assiduously than ever, thereby steadily diminishing his chances of winning her favor. At first Miss Williams accepted Jacob Smith's atten- tions in a passive sort or way. how desperately) of his feelings. Romeo could huy he had fallen in love with her, With declarations as She did not know at first but. he did not permit her to be long in ignorance of the state passionate as 4&4 bade them. he told her of his love and ot the utter barrenness which life would bring to him if she requited it not. Annie Smith that she idea that she ever posing then. and Williams did not do any di4 not love him, would. He did not ask her why. She told that she had no If he had she might have asked him how “Mrs. Jacob Smith, model.”” would scund, and she almost certainly would have told him that st.e could not permanently abide with a man who wore a mvstache and curled it, as did Jacob Smith, Jacob cepted them, did not want reasons. He would not amy have ac- more than he accepted her declination He told her that such was the quail. that no matter whether she loved him or bot it made no difference. He would always love her, and he believed that in time she would reward his con- stancy by retvrning his affection. The model was rather sorry for the love-sick Jacob Smith and she did not immediately banish him from her society. of his affections of his devotion She permitted him to accompany her to places of amuse- ment, all the while, however, reiterating that she did not love him and that she did not think she ever could. But Jacob Smith did not despair. He kept thinking that he would yet win her, and if energetic wooing counts for anytting he should have won her. He learned that Miss Williams abhorred mustaches in general, and curled mustaches, like those of Jacob Smith, in particular. It At Last, Maddened by Her Dis- dain, He Burst Through a Win- dow and Leaped Into Her Room. was a hard thing for him to do, but he writted his teeth and went to a barber shop and when he came from there his beautiful mustaches were gone, He had invitee Miss Williams to go to the theater with him that evenirg In celebration of the sad separation from this mustache, and that he might have a better ope portunity to avail himself of the advantage which he thought a smootl, face would give him, he procured a box, and it was a beaming Jacob Smith who escorted Miss Annie Williams, model, to Havlin's that night But Miss Williams did not notice that Jacob had parted with his mustache. He had to tell her about it as he leaned over ber in the seclusion of the box. She said “A'a."" in a languid sort of way. and Jacob Smith's heart wilted within mm for he saw that his great sacrifice had beer in vain. The play interested Annie Williams a gréat deal more than did Jacob Smith. She asked him to please be still when he trted talk love to her while the play was gcing on. She persisted in keeping her attention fixed on the stage, until Jacob was in acute despair. He took her home and went his way, a sad man, for he had lost his mustache and had not gained tis sweetheart. Annie Wiillarrs shortly afterward found it necessary to tell Jaco») that she would not accept his attentions any more. He was disconsolate and declared that he could vet stop admiring her, no matter how he tried. Then began the period of haunting her footsteps and her home, which ended finally in the police court. Every- where Miss Williams went she met Jacob Smith. prions © ho came up to her and begged her to speak to him If she spoke to him it was only to tell him to o : mind his own bisiness ga ee and leave her alone, and to tell va — ae she did not want his devotion u e wou follow | ! and often she had Guiet io ea ae a Cs ee pmadgen. 3 er home to get away Not i saeeten tae Ge waiting to see her on the street, he mec. Scarcely a night passed that he did net appear at one of the windows and stand : te catch a glimpse of her. If he ertigaey cg oy palate ates saw her he called in a “Annie, won't you speak to me?” Sometimes she spoke to him, but it was o to gO away or she would call a policeman She @id not carry out the threat until on Smith had been about the house nea had been kept awake by his At last he went to her window and asked ‘her to give him back his photograph. She brought it and handed it through the wi:dow to him. He saw that she had made an attempt to burn it. Enraged, he sprang threat tke window into the room. He caught Miss Williams by the throat and bore her back against a piece of furniture. But his rage subsided as quickly as it had arisen. He relaxed his hold . and asked her to forgive him. For answer she sent for a po- liceman, and when one came she opened the door and gs Smith walked meekly out and tnto the arms of the aw. to nly to tell him e night recently. rly all night. She prowlings and his pleadings. She appeared against him the next morning in the City Elall police court and told ‘her story. “Twenty-five dollars and costs.” said Judge Tracy. and Jacob Smith was led away to jail. The next morning he paid his finc and was released. He wrote a letter to Miss Williams, enclosing a picture of himself as he looked the night before, behind the bars: he reproached her for her treatment, said he was going away. gave her an address in an eastern city and asked her to write him phy ever wanted to see him and he would fly to her side. Miss Williame is the young woman whose features and figures will be shown in the large picture that Artist F. L. Stoddard ‘s painting for the Congregational Churdh of Webster. This picture is a representation of the crucifixion ecene, the Savior presenting his mother to St. John. Miss Wil- liams as the Madonna is shown in a half kneeling posture, She dressed in the fashion of Jewish women of that time. About her nead is a white band, over which hang draper- les. Her Iight brown hair falla from the white bonds about her face Her brown eyes—beautiful eyes—look of the Redeemer. One hand other is toward him. Her expression is one of agony. mingled with love. Her lips are half purted as if to allow her woe to escape im epoken words. Miss Williams hag posed much for Mr. rever befors for so itmportant a picture model for Sculptor Robert Bringhurst's ‘‘The er." She has also posed for pictures by H toward the figure lies at her side, while the Stoddard, but She was the Violin Play- Reichard, —_~ CHIQUITA AWAITING VIS Frank C. Bostock, met her in Atlanta, Ga. tempting offer, and she signed a contract Smallest Woman in the World, Who Eloped With a Boy of 17, Is Happy in Her Ohio Home. M the with him for position at the this time she free. In named ANY St. Louisans who went tu sce Chiquita, the smallest normally cde- veloped woman in the world, when interesting midget was here last year with a. circus, will be interest- ed learn that the tiny woman is now busy over the tiniest and the dainciest of laees and the softest flannels. and tie BWectest and oddest litt!e doll clothes. It is ail because the stork—that same legged German fellow Herr Grimm used te tell about, with flapping Wines. flut- tering; on the chimney tops of palaces ond ccttages for many ft) pas Tony to that player and folk lOn&- played caught negligence and to elope. out of corners, cided stole a century—% preparing to a her a visit at Springfield. Ohio Her boy husband—they called him when he with and married her a little more than a year ago. at the age of 1;—Just walks about the house rubbing Sis hards and emi'ine so Pleasantiv that it makes everyone who sees him fee! ADP yY, too. Chiquita, who is no bigger than a doil herself, being only twenty-six Inches tall, is so glad that it is all her doctor cim do to keep her from standing on her hend, a pastime she indulged in up to the time she assumed the dignities of wife hood Chiquita, off the stage, was known asx Espiridiona Cenda. She was born itn Ma- tangas, Cuba, in 1870, and is the «ald at of five children, all others of normal size. Although only a little more than two feet tall, she is admirably proportioned, Her bind is three inches tong and her foot and a half inches. A finger tring ighths of Inch in diimete: is lerge for her thumb. Her head is ceeded in ‘hip lv and ecoverec w'th glosay bhick ore hair res qying below Jcr walst. a boy a tall man, eloped After the same reply: for the midget. to remove the covered Tony endeavor to The clown off with her to Her to get her. back. tiree country in a ,* ri © an trey Buffalo, chief features was the Bostock band was 4a W oeckner. lad, but he was popular. attentions to Chiquita became sv marked visitors commented said, “Chiquita is One night the thbater in which Chiquita fire. was discharged. the where a | groom-elect was In walting. This friend, | carried Tony. a short distance away, in a carriag’. | A magistrate made them man and wife. the marriuige 4 made by the newly mated couple. would receive them. “We don't take children. Meantime the show people were search ny | the searching party before he had u shance piuir.t and the tiny Chiquita { ing a lonely street hand In hand ia a vain! ™Y find picked Bostock. husband had many Bostock kept him Jumping around over th lively getting night ‘in Ftgin “rs knew what was ast.r he animal trainer, He made her a the away to ders were secured by term of years. Whe" two were not molested. Bostock opened at the Pan-American Ex- — ee Pope Leo Was Careful in Matters of Money Chiquita Was one ot the show. Up to heart whole and fancy of cornetist only @ Tony's He was in time AREFULNESS in money (" was a family trait with avarice is not born his friends, he was even vear he gave on it and the “Tony is too young,” out by little,’”’ too generous. Tony was accused of| him all They ce-| One midpight Chiqulta) theater alone. She ran friend of the bride- | a deal of landed property. Inposture, or he hated. her In his arms to} 50 francs iexpected to receive. sed discovery was! on among the lazy troopers. No hotel clerks made Leo forms, whereupon All the anything smacking of On ascending the throne of St. Peter's he presented the Swiss guards with a head, just half of what Some them broke their arms and tore their sent word T OF THE STORK! her into Chicago, out of the city again and New York, where restraining or- the court and the —_——= —$ matters the late Pope Leo, but Zola's accusation of the facts. the valet Centra for instance, After the jubilee the wines sent the Vatican by people all over the world. Their sale allowed Centra to acquire quite To to it, they Hence, much indigna- of unl- that he would call in the police—the Itallan police ; -if they did not behave. A clown, impressed his face. d &. | trees were bereft of fr uit. ' "Who harvested leave?’ he asked trom walk the shelter for the night. up the bride troubles cardinals and pre'tates. Hie tried the cour'cs, trying but | the products of the gardens Tons wife hb etracager Refore fashion. Tt my ur his iil. the inunag- | a had wiir'ed them without Walking in the Vatican gardens shortly irto after the beginning of his pontificate Leo otserved that the pomegranate and citron asking officiating sec- |retary, who replied that it was customary and ran/| to divide the fruit of the Vatican gar- dens, not used in the palace, among the Next day the Pope issued an order that should ld, the amounts to be pald into the treas.- be Pabama canal has swallowed $250,100,000. —? NEW PERIL FACES SOCIETY PEOPLE Auto Exercise Makes Members of the Smart Set Fat Before They Are Forty NEW YORK. Aug. 14. Special to the Sunday Post-Dispatch. OCIETY foces a new peril. It isn’t S the loss of a fortune in Wall street, nor yet anything which is apt to disease or death to the lovers of pleasure. It’s just this. The “swells” are getting fat! Nor is it pate de fole gras, or peacock, or supreme de volaiile. or champagne— things which enter the smart set's bill-of- In fact, Mt isn't anything bring fare nowadays. that you'd eat. To be brief, it's the auto. Automobiling is making society alarming- ly obese. Frocks that fitted like a glove last summer can’t be buttoned this year when their fair owners take them out to wear as second best. Evening clothes, which meade the men look so trim and well groomed last winter, would make their wearers today appear as if they had bor- rowed their togs from’ the. Weberfields. Flannels so carefully put away in camphor last season against this summer look as if they had shrunk. Sut the clothes haven't shrunk—the people themselves have waxed in flesh. Just see Mra. Herman Oclrichs teuf-teuf ing down Bellevue avenue now, fresh from autoigg in Europe. Who'd guess that she was the trim young matron of last sum- mer? Look at beautiful Miss Burden, so tall and slender last winter. She's tall yet, but instead of the willowy figure you'll see an electric stanhope, and in it a plump—well. vou couldn't call it stoutiah—figure the Misa Burden still. Dut not so slender. There's Reggie Vanderbik. Well. porns : he « BK Se Cane CO BS the scales they groan and protest and then the dial apins around bevond the 17 mark --hew far !t wouldn't be fair to tell. “Reggie used to be a fay Jen't he excructating!s Whisper it gravitates around this amiable vroung Unoulre call Lim ‘Piggy: ht< SoS AND AFTER- TAKING —~THE AuvTOMOBILE to tease him men in hia set. nuto crank bot is Gay his news na? thie due An’ trim-looking boy.’ friends ‘hot now ‘took at him fat?” The jittlh that m'‘l- Fuat ubrond “(Vent we ha Buidea boys and the gents eet when Ut) He ‘s the fattest of all the likewise the He's on his honeymogen now, Sandy rin around he hae pl'ed on mere wetght «ince he went has e fon with him’ «a; Whitehouses acd young Spencer and all the rest of those frolicsome young blades who add to the gayety of nations as well as of Newport Hold! gently, young gentlemen! All of you weigh more this year than you did last year, and next year you may weigh more, unless you let those autos of yours alone and take a bit of exercise. Look at “Livvy” Beekman. Let him be as oxample to you. Two years ago this handsome youngfel- low was sionder as a reed. But then he was playing polo and tennis and golf. Look at him now. He's an auto crank, and, with his brother-in-lew, another expert at the guiding wheel, he goes in for auto mobiling. Mr. Beekman weighs ™ pounds more today than he did when he won the tennis championship of the United States. In fact, it would be a good bet that he cas beat out ‘Reggie’ Vanderbilt &; several pounds. See them over at Narraganeett Pier, tow Why, there's the beautiful Mies Rose Wale lach of Washington, Misa Alice Roosevelt's chum. Once a syiph, and now—well, never mind. She autos all the thne. And the stunning Mre. lL.. Harrison Dulles of Phila- deiphia. Now that she's autoing with her husband in his white machine she has put on pounds and pounds, and her hand- some husband is no longer the slender mas of days before he bought the auto Now for the reason: The puffy auto heaps foiks from getting the exercise they ought to have. It's eo-much handier hopping Inte the tonneau and kiting off soemewherm tin- stead of putting oo especial clothes te ride the horse who would conspire to keep you thin. It's far more fun to dash through country roads or sekim slong the boulevard in a smart French machine than tt l« ts trudge over some four thousand varde ef golf links tn the breiling sun Who'd play an ex)austing match of tete when eome friera i shew “degil” wagsen, wh he | peed on some qutlet Tack read ir’ uu to come along far the fun? (Po Hs auta wits all day <ng and auto ‘*te at night . moet ardent Poitrm farm any that nis the

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See: LOUsLbs J 3% a, or Fe si iat ae ee tk «ening oa Rie ; . * s af the ae +n sa ‘ : aE TS ae EE el ae Ta Fe eae ae ’ - s¢, ye. ae 4 =e". s ea eee te -. * 2 ? - ») eh RE SS THE: German Imperial Commissioner Will Occupy This Lindell Boulevard Residence During the World's Fair Pertod and May Have as Guest a Son of the Katser. OSEN. TOR GE, 2M OTAL PY. .. ai: by secret methods, with greatest s that of any ex- press message. .\ t.*vypt the death of Gen. Gordon | was known the same day in ‘iro, the tidings traveling acro 2 miles of desert not connected 7 vires. Sight signals have prob come Into any secret mode, or the aust ere now bave beer detected. Sound signals Ave more reasonable to suppose. Trav- elers in Egypt and Arabia are familiar with a distinctive and mysterious sound eecasionally—generally about sunrise— heard as coming from the ground. The sound is described as musical, and would geem due to the giving way under some stress of the rock formation below. The rock may thus be regarded as a continuous mass of sonorous matter, and as such ean convey sounds. In the @oal pits of Glamorganshire sounds of strange intensity wil-break out in quiet galleries where no men are working, and in the simple be- Mef of the piteeem are though to e@acuir of im electric office. the MARVELOUS MESSAGE TRANSMISSIONS | when the absent miner “‘is dreaming of his work.”’ Fifty feet below the level of the roadway an observer at the base of the Kentish cliffs can in places detect that solid wall of chalk trembling throughout under the mere rumble of a carriage a quarter of a mile away. Gentle strokes on a bell only 10 inches in diameter submerged beneath the sur- face can, with very simple apparatus (also submerged), be heard across the lomgest stretch of water in the Norfolk Broads. For the body of water substitute a mass of continuous rock, and it is concelvable that in some other lands some simple means, added to native cunning, may have sufficed to convert Mother Earth into a signaling apparatus, needing only due re- lays to make it efficacious over indefinite distance. But nature in her own telegraphy em- ploys the air, which lends itself to seem- ing mystery. Phenomena of a remark- able nature were recorded when the fu- neral salutes for Queen Victoria were he- ing fired at Spithead. Half of England was listening intently for those guns, the LINDELL BOULEVARD WAHEFCE GERMAN ROYALTY FTAY OR ENTERTASNZ'D resi fence. From the Mever home, looking eastward, is a long stretch of handsome residences, classical porticoes and well-kept grounds. Some visitors to St. Louis have called this the finest street in the world, affording, provements to fracilitate the culinary art. In the basement are severa] store rooms, @ wine cellar, laundry rooms and apartments for the domestics. A winding stairway leads f-om the main hal! to the second floor. A narrower flight of ascent as it does, a most popular driveway of of steps also furnishes means nearly three miles, straight out from Grand from the side of the house. SRS 55 SNS Se) Auer FURIND.- Watton A very pretty room on this floor is one a “5 the west of the imperial. commis- furnished itn white woods, the wall paper en — Femenes, . and decorations being a light green Vile dices anew teat aan sa ee Gee ace fronts on Lindell boulevard and it is here that the kinsman of Emperor William wll the Blair statue at the corner entrance and the broad driveways leading into the forest and far beyond, rising above the tree-tops, the towers and grand palaces of the exposition. The smart turnouts of the fashionable folk who drive along Lindell King's highway boulevards will pass the residence, and during the greater part of the imperial commissioner's stay there will be a splendid procession of automobiles, traps, carriages, recesses r minarets of the and N THE EAST be accommodated tn the event of his visit to St. Louis. The apartment -which will be occupied by Dr. Lewald is on tne east vide 0° the house and is in yellow, softened we h white draperies. Adjacent to this is a room connecting, where a soft shade of blue predominates. On the northeast cornet 's another bedroom, rose being the decorative probably t.nt. of blasting gelatine All the holes were connected up and fired simultaneously by) electricity, the blast bringing down alto gether about 4000 tons of whinstone, an un At the time of the late coronation re- view the conditions -were those of sum- usually large weight of stone per pound of mer with calmer air, and the sound of explosive used. guns was flung far afield, yet in a wed 8 ESSERE Sik Soe SS that was markedly erratic. Vaulting high RING OF PIUS IX it would leap the hill in silence, only to} drop noisily in the hollow beyond. 4 Is IN ST LOUIS nw ‘ hugged the coast line past whole counties, bending fairly round the far cliffs of Kent. | NE of the ceremonial rings that was) As a rule he permitted his doctors to a imal iadien, davivem aubh; aa Soar? C) used by Fope Pius IX, the immedi | presertbe only one kind of medicine; a good tune a simple sound, perhaps such as may ate successor of the late Leo XII, | laueh Inatead of bothering him with be struck from a rough-hewn wooden 1iM-}4jg now owned tv St. Louis persons and is | iHestions about his liver they had to teil strument of a mere volce-call, or else @ in this city. The ring is in the possession etoriee To Lapponi he often eald. *“*Don t horn note softly blown, sufficing to appeal | of the heirs of the late Albert Ragnell 14 | eet excited, doctor, we have a better phy- to attentive ears with a power little leSs/ wag prought to St. Louls by Mr. Nagnel), | sician than you-Divine Providence.” than magical. | who bought it in Rome at a enle at which | ON one occasion Lappont had forbt-d Thus the native drifting down African)the private effects of the deceased Pope | the holy father to speak longer than 1 rivers gives notice far ahead of the mer-| were disposed of, about 2% yenre ag minutes at a reception of pilgrims, and, chandise he is bringing to the coast. Thus/ ‘This ring was worn by Pius mK on vor. | the time being up, the doctor began to elsewhere he calls to his fellow far away/tain occasions of ceremony. Fach Pope oneh. Teo @aave him an trontcal look, and through the valleys, or from hill-top to! owns several ceremonial rings, some of fier } hed finished, remarked: Re hill-top beyond distinguishable distance. | which are set with magnificent geme Tha! °°" * ' 24 eold, Lappont; better go er ! Of sight telegraphy th¢@ best example 18/ one bought by the late Mr. Beenell wre Vaties drugeist ami get some syryp at) ‘ . . Tre ’ , PRpen se the semaphore system set up across France| appraised by a local jeweler shortly after 54 et rueary, 189 when the Pope a, by the great Napoleon. Tall towers a few miles apart were equipped with huge Wig- weather it was brought to St. Louls, and its value was placed at $21. —— on ee eee eee ae ANECDOTES SHOWING POPE LEO’S PRIDE IN HIS HEALTH —~-----@& -—- The Late Pontiff Usually i ermitted His Doctors to Prescribe Only a Good Laugh. F Pope Leo prided himself on one thing more than another it was his health operated on, he asked Prof. | felt about it. The profes- | ahont to he Maezoni how he sound of which rent the heavens. but Wassing arms, which in clear ui ain tid . - wutation in case the which came again to earth only in a and by daylight could carry a message Ne "ann oe rao A ey 2 no , uthfully haphazard fashion that seemed almost across France in a very short time. A colleotion of pawntickets representing navn . : en ates tre Mos wees ain ne ” whimsical, scorning large districts wel! sengeseen, “woes transactions jn every civilized country of ” hee Poss a ted ties “T have saunt. withir their proper range and again The quarry at Dalmeny, on Lord Rose-; the globe, WAlch was got together by a e rs yo 7? pe observing Lappon! reaciiing out to regions far remote And bery’s estate, was recently the scene of the | merchant captain, has been sold by auction Bong ' ani for hres go ahead in God's | - this there was but a new confirmation largest blasting operation which has ever! As the let is thought to be unique it fetched . : 2 | | | of @ phenomenon long observed by sall- been carried out in Scot'and, if estimated! £4, being almost equivalent to the tota gone Rishon Treland called upon him ors at sea, who on occasions and unac- by the number of holes which were fire! | of the sums advanced on the pawned ‘tums ft h * 2} oe sto the ‘ehad-Renstad countably enter and again emerge from at one time. Twenty-seven holes, varying ° ° ° 5 ~ ag a } . ae el ‘in ’ is " ee what appear like zones of enchanted si- in depth from six feet to 17 feet, were bored In (Chicago bread must be stamped with note rr sin ai “setae .¢ addrenss- wa te warning signals fade and fail. and these were charged with dv pounds) the Yveignht and the name of the baker. j ing @ chigi “You are aot old enough to f be .. bie j eet enenenenaitamaiitpiiptasinaipsitapeats scihegitalapemninageee donne wt rennin ttn lll - — — | mugey Tue la, DILLLARD POOPT — think of death by a good many years.” On another occasion, when the Pope had to refrain from giving audiences, by order of his physicians, he sent for the Tribuna in the evening, and before opening the pa- per said to his secretary: “If it were not sinful I would say: What do you bet that they have me half dead again?’ The anecdote that after a certain sick spell he addressed Cardinal Oreglia with the words: “Have you your littl hammer about your?’ Is true. Both his valet and the bedroom attendants heard the remark. The Pope referred to the silver hammer with which the dead pontiff's forehead is touched when he is officially pronounced dead. When Blemarck ¢led Leo called his valet rnd said “Curtous, Is it not? The states- man-glant of the century @les of a com- plication of diseases, while this little body continues to resist attacks of ill-health,” In 1888 influenza laid low most of the car- dinals. Leo impatiently exclaimed: “There young men always seem to have time to be ill.” Lappon! had only a salary of 2 francs per-month. and as that would be entire’y¥ insufficient, the Pope sent a carriage for him every time he was wanted. lf the Pope was ill his valet had to be up and about day and night. He seidom left the Vatican, and Leo was very grate ful to him for hie devotion. During the operation In the winter of 199) Pio held the vessel to receive the bioced’, and as he knelt at the side of the bed the Pope si.” that hia face was white with terror. “Cou-r- age, little Pio,.”” whixpered Leo, “they are cutting me up, not you.” nr nn ancneemenasins o-oo re WHEN SUNSTROKES OCCUR IN INDIA IfOULGH Britain ts itaelf a cool coun- try. English soldiers have plenty of experience in India, which isn't, and the British war authorities are constantly testing new devices for avolding sun- strokes. A metal lining for army helmets was tried out at Aldershot during the re- cent maneuvers without decisive results Sunstroke occurs In the British army in India not in the hottest months, but in the weather, just before the rainy The rules for safety in hot weather are: Eat ‘ittle, especially of mere ae fat: take fuids freely. as ee ,=aTi. mit h |they ala the perspiration cooling mechan- iamn; wear loose, porous, thin, light-colored clothing: beware of overexercise in hot, camp air. Indian expertence frowns on the no-het fad. Kipling’s advice to the “recruity” is: “You must wear your ‘eimet.” Protect your eyes and brain and spinal cord by hat brim for the eyes, hat for the head, and brim or handkerchief or high collar for the nape of the neck. In this country the coat protects the rest of the spinal cord, but In India an ex- tra layer of thin clotn i« often sewed ime | the middle of the beca of the Jacket. ate ee Greater New Tock has one negty poliee man , ve F tia ei ae eee Hii Tigh hg HR SDR ~ 5 ap Ninna ED prin ok paeree PN nye tides (the ae ee as <a egg te

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ee on SUNDAY-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH-Avctst_16, 1908. a ~ AP ‘at a 1 ai Fr cIINg a ACiy : in i 5 Wine he } hind prison bars a® me asoos his swheethearts Ena:izored of Vivacious Violet Brigkton, This Young Man Resorted to Rob- bery to Buy Her Presents—Arrested, He Escaped, But Returned to See Her and Was Recaptured. DES MOINES, Io., Aug. 14. Special to the Sunday Post-Dispatch. OR love of a girl, Frank Cook goes to state prison for five years; and, to make Cook’s fate worse, the girl for whom he com- mitted a crime has proved faithless and is now wooed by another man. Behind Nor heeds his unavailing anguish prison bars in Fort Madisan, Cook can ap- : , , ; : Who loved not. wisely but toe preciate the spirit of Kipling’s lines: oe : , -— Va ee -r ' “A fool there was and he made his prayer, oe Sas ig a s * b — , “ —_ well. Even as you and I; To a rag and a bone and a hank of hair; We called her the woman who didn’t care, - But the fool he called her his lady fair, Even as you and I.” Violet Brighton is the girl for whom Cook now languishes in jail. The young folks met a couple of years ago. Violet fs not lacking in this world’s charms. Her figure and style attracted Cook and he speedily became her ardent wooer. But Violet had not been endowed with a fine face and a hand- some figure to languish in solitude or to waste her charms in private. She craved exxcitement and soon Cook was being led a merry chase, abandoning the comparatively quiet life he had lived before he fell slave under Violet's glances. She lets her luckless lover languish, Alone within his prison cell, LOCKED BUT “& THEY BURST IN S THE PANELS”. Cook's purse; and still there was a greater demand coming. Violet venus Sonsenres to the announcement of their engagement and to seal “Your honor. may I use your telephone. a--minute?’’ timidly {:..:ired the compact and as evidence for the public she demanded an engagement ¢,,, : es 9 ie siete ring, one in which a sparkling diamond of the purest quality should be the “What for?” asked the judge suspiciously. : setting. Cook knew better than to hazard his chances by refusing his lady “T think I Bees ae a? iia ee sine my bond.” — aay Guesae® Sne te Wan too madly infatuated with her beauty to con- The telephone was in the judge's private office, connected with the * a 1 o enenees, the asvisability of any alternative. courtroom by a door. Cook was allowed to enter the room. —_— ee ee vemet had coyty consented to making public her ‘Hello, eentral; give me 1791, Main,.”’ called Cook at the telephone, and intention of becoming Mrs. Frank Cook, there was a conference between the magistrate continued his work on the commitment papers aoe Eroom-dect and a companion, by the name of ‘Wm. La Selle. Both A few minutes passed. Cooks attorney began wondering how his client men needed money, but for a different purpose. Both concluded that the was succeeding. There had been no sounds from the inner chamber for ao Soe te eusain & was to rifle the home of certain wealthy farmers several minutes. The lawyer walked to the door and looked in; the room re we tne ent night Cook bade a hasty adieu to his beautiful was empty; Cook had leaped out of the second-story window and made his = Violet and, in company with La Selle, visited two or three farmhouses a escape. zs ’ * ae a. ee. For the next month the Des Moines police force worked steadily in the ag ey an oa ~ _ ry" 2 . house at Taclede and Grand avenues. The her bread dough, is shoveled into wheel- In France many bridges ‘have been con [-‘rHeERES, ILL... AND trundied to structed of armored concrete. Jt is claimed | MO WITH THE only other building in St. Louis in which barrows, while wet and soft this method of construction has been used the place desired and poured out. It it Is that the structures will stand practicalls SIX AND A HALF in the McKinley igh Schoo! oS a ee n h M. sin! \ High CHa recentiy com 4 »illar or column to be constructed the forever, and will require very little renair | aes e ore | = pleted. The floors and interior pillars of laborer dumps his load of concrete inte work. ~) ; Lies a he the school building are of conccete. The |. the boxing prepared to monld mort storage warehouse, at the point m: ture, where it is tamped down s t The bridge proper ' the Tyhie In Cincinnath an experiment in construc. |] five spat one of 6341 A certain tion is belng made which is attracting the} and two of R21 feet tioned, is now up to the third Story, atid perinvad of time. \ ars ing according fer nt attention of builders contrac tor : and ' aD } - iN) — rh 1” mw tons the unique method of construction attracts hie rohi ric eonditions, is required for the itallsts It is the erection of a skvscraner.!|are built of econcret meen atenmen. Mr. Hugues Brussels, a hardening process, the water seeping out. with armored goncrete for foundations, | faced with Bedford . ’ a ay : “r~ *¢> 4 , : civil Snginessr from Paris, France,*is in If it is a floor to be tala. the laborer eolumns, girders. stairways and floors It} bridge will be $2,600,000 Buildings. constructed of armored con- dumps it. while other men with crete ure sometimes called “poured” bulld- .rakes smooth {t down. The place and jis to be a solid piece of concrete, from by Ralph Modjeska hoes and «ne subfoundations to the roof, practically | Noble is the consultiy matertal is on pier e as if earved from solid) rock. | Angier ia the resident ings, the materiat being poured or du ’ . . , . ’ . ’ Tra p> ad then <¢ oT wa , ’ 1; . p< : ‘ . é | ni} ‘ ted with he iv\ roller I MN the exterior. For building purposes American Htridge (* into moulds aid left to harden When derneath the floor are wooden the stuff has hurdened the mould or boxing Which are taken away w T j ‘ aken away when the concrete . - whee standing small houses and arched! McArthur. Bros. and is taken off and the work stands completed has hardened. fement iy the binding material used. The The armor of the concrete consists of Fecent location of immense cement plants in Small steel rods, so fastened together that Rerthorn Missouri, at IHhannibal and Loulsi- they wil keep in place until the concrete ann. where millions of dollars are being '8 put on. This effectually binds them eX pende is preparation for the utilizing besides protecting the steel from the corre- of the cement material in the river bluffs sive effects of the alr. Being moulded, and and along the valleys, is calculated to give with their different parts perfectly con- ® considerable impetus to the use of con- nected by means of these strips crete in the construction of houses, In fact, structures built of armored concrete may be POSSE Ss Some building engineers prophesy that ce- cailed ‘ monoliths.” and they ment will become the chief building mate. homogeneity which contributes greatly te fiali of the future, supplanting tron and the resistance of the whole building ‘brick, as these materials have supplanted builders say that a concrete structure -vi- in city feed, They env that ovr houses, for dweiil- brates far lees than a similar one made of to reach | $828 and for busigess, will be poured into iron and brick. An armored concrete struc. Asio:r, who became a millionaire about) been r | “lag and tam | down, hardening dnto ture is waterproof and fire’ ‘oof. | Pe ee od ; except supports, , oun PP concrete is as old as the hiils Chere arej| the superstructure bridges built before the Christian era ! (Construction in of Chicag late years some buildings, six to e ti Donald of New York stories high, have been built h Mr. Modjeska whi designer galis building, fifteen stortes hich . greatest bridg ‘Trost ambitious, attempt vet mide | States is a son Ol now approaches completion and thus far) famous Polish there is nothing to indicate failure in | narticular. | father. Count | of steel, A NE ~ The rad 2) in 1833. There were no millionaires Mr. Noo one im years ago. The first person | engineers that dist nection was John Facey | 26 the Panama ‘ the .year 1820. \ vania Railroad Co. construction of its proposed tunnel between Long Island City and the new railway sta- bridge at Memphis. h at present is the Ameri¢ea of its kind. the Thebes bridge will APPROACHES corporation known as the Southern Illinois ‘a great convenience cut-off to the southwest from Chicago and and the passenger and freight across the river ge the recent high water point on the Mississippi actress Chicago for about twenty) Bozenta, except at St. Leuls other Dridges over the Mississippi south of the mouth of the Mis- the Merchants’ crosses the Mississippi, He does not wear his title, There are in New York City today 20! of a democrat that he Tr) | 0, Tes, as against a4 Jt venrs Ag » | bv his mother's na me in the world ‘anal commission der construction at the present time, ecentiy employed is especially notable to take charge of the had not down a sheer drop of 15 feet, and landed plump in the arms of an officer. “It doesn’t work twice,”’ was the officer's sole comment as he led Cook had re- at Fort Madison, and 24 hours of that prison. prison is Iimited, and there Is ss, Cook leaped from the arms of his beloved and hurled whom he went to jail, is dally He had escaped thus once Out through the flying glass he plunged, Cook has been forgotten, he hoped anvther man; and there seems and up in the broken window Violet Brighton looked down upon her later he was behind the great stone wall yet—communication with the interior of the none to tell him—but Violet Brighton, for and nightly to be seen in the company little sadness in her life. .uere is another conquerer now. —— —_—_—_— and approaches are to be entirely of con- crete. There is concealed framework of steel, but the enormous pillars and arches are simply made of broken stone, sand and cement. False work of wood in the exact size and form of the proposed bridge is first constructed and filled with soft con- crete as fast as possfble. The stone, sand and cement are mixed by machinery In enormous quantities and holsted by huge derrick in ‘skips’ or boxes that will hold a carload. When the boxes are in the right poattior the hinwed bottoms are opened, the concrete drops out into the monstrous mold and its leveled off with huge rakes ahd allowel to harden nis | process will continwe.from day to day un til the bridge is commleted and It will look | like «a solfd mass. ar if it had been carved out of a singie olece of gray stone While some engineers still question the durability of concrete. other «authorities assert by the evidence they find In ancient structures of the East ‘hat artificial stone properly conatructed is more durable and | will wear under exposure better than mar- | ble or granite or other natural materials It is claimed this concrete work will lest forever, and we find tn Damascus, ancient Thebes. In the buried cities of the Maby- lonian deserts, in Pompell. Egypt. Indla, China and elsewhere masses of this farm of masonry which have successfully re sisted the tooth of time and are practically imperishable. Neither wind nor water nor | fire has any impression on them The new bridge was to have been finished next year, but the work has been much delayed by labor troubles. The contractors | cant get men Several hundred nerrocs who were emploved from the etart were driven off last Mays ne of them wee lynched He was charge! with a crime and was hanged to a tree without a trint The rest ef the colored population were a — —} given notice to leave and @d not delay their departure. Work was entirely stopped for a month or more, and since then the contractors have found # almost impossible to obtain white ladon Nearly all the men who were employed were brought out from New York. but they do not like the climate, and the force must be increased several times if the bridge is ecengenes within contract time. 1LB0 HAD NO Kf DINING HALL T HOUGH the Vatican has more thas i) roome, the late Pope Leo never had a dining hall of his own. Meals were served wherever he happened to ba in his bedroom. Dbrary. sitting room oF throne room—it was all the same to hi Commander Sterbini, the Grand Cup-F “ft, used to keep him company at tunc’ ‘dinner and supper. He iv a lover ind gossip. and Leo playfully the “only uncensored new ap for though Rampolla would nothing crept into the da!’ reports submitted to the P nenece had not seen and The Malian clerical by Rampolian to pw Pope's state of heal Angeli, when readi the Pope, skipped a the holy fathers ia | observed it. and ° his hand with a | “Send me ms giving out.” | A cyl mm, 1"

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i ‘— pe q ‘ . ont sit . — . Ms : : Se ae» i. a : + an $ See > = ut b. . oy . . bs a " t 1 eee pee . . i ‘4 ae : PRS stearate, nt Teme aes “ , . : e e . . . >| . - . . . - ; : - oh 7 ¥ hs icy MeO DY .* » at Las y . vis, . = *~. ] : ~ Pork“ es dk ee Og TF . oe «0 oe hits : ee *? ear . ‘ «3 pV Aes Wht Sista i, 4 - ¥, . * ae . ee, » ™ 7 +. ri. 7. rs Bes * ’ + Aa PP ee eee ed - ' : : \! ’ ‘ : ° Dated S08 AS eet Ms > OTR I PY Ayres Cor" : ; Aye tie > 2B ae hiet se? s ) 9D “ 3 Day es we a ” “ » » - = ». +e % * . me eh : : p ? 1 +i Sere he | Cagle 4a i ~~? ISA ER ry Shy Saas! ("? , bow: Oy rn VT mei > * ¥ ‘4 ‘ ve Saas ore ee ae wR ” ye" e, i ORAS EP ‘ * , > oe ee ; a 7 ~ "9 ths 2} ‘ ot) ~At, gS a ao “% ‘a h ADO 4 ALA, iN] we f- na © 4 ‘ | oe ee) A 2 aap 7 eta) te bake m F

sf ] . t*s HK FLeae Aft tr. (+77 - oat / >4~ eS A —_- >t, - bh ae a Pe @ ef ‘¢ ol es ~+ east «~ @« e ev. eee 5 Wiki 1 Mh > ~. +. _& ; \N ! ' | ].) i Al i L “ai , ‘it. af hh > y ‘ “4 | , | 'y J Ug ha 4 i f ‘s wh ae ine: ’ -* ‘. ‘ad ss “~'- _— + ¥ ‘ ms , there is a striking resembiance about of James G. Blaine. Thomas F. Bayard The now head of the Catholic church ie a ton In mattere which they theught he gr > semnnerd os ea ong ae oom cupreme power ¥ the church. It Is inte: the nose. Yet Pius X appears a man oO! and Da'gel Wetsier. One well-known por remarkabiy heandsame man lie possesses + Pliny from touching : A rm onl Progner of his election, and. as: he wus ast wiggte st oe te 26 ie oe ee ee _— depictel covler judgment and greater ghey than swast of Webster shows a face almost pre- a robust and powerful physique apd a picture shows a man of thought. studio siesta tale, tehénn-“ehns Jack omict 3 peor Send yr ~ e of one who wer oe down in h-story for all Plus 1X. In contrast with Leo XIII, he cisely Ike this. excet that the eyes are commanding presence which would make ard reflective. but ane pot harassed bys pe have been had ev: aside itnidinbice se ON ‘ um eee 50h is destined ” play a leading part jiooks the ecctesiastio rather than the more sunken and the cheeks a trifie thin. Tim a marked man in any assemblag’. doubfa It is the face of a man who Tile % to obtain Today. however. is presented what many a ate 8 * ene or many years statesman Yet the face in many respects ner And Piuve X has ‘Fevenies many of “those who estimated him as a conservative long before he reaches a conviction, Buy priests who know him declare te be sine Bytes clally it is sald by many pom Pius is that of a leader of men in affairs of the the characteristics of Webster, having the whose rule would be negative have been whose decisions when ce made are ay best existing portrait of the new Pope T ears w marked resemblance to Plus IX. world He bears a resemblance to Svm: same grand intellectual conceptions. qgulte surprised since bis @jev@atipn to the Nkely to be reoonside . The new fae ¢ shepe and poise of the head are the who have been eminent in American pub- strength and firmness combined with ami- throre of Peter to find that Pius X sel Which has appeared o - : " ; ne made in Venice shortly before he left same the eves and forehead are similar lic Ife. There are in this face suggestions ability, and rare oratorical power scady begun to reveal firmness and decis- H the | epiion ol nects i there hes fiel been time te ovotain to uttend the conclave which l.ftted hom to and

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2 a A Cc? -~* i--. so oo Werte ss lm es ia ° Sra bo Hp-sSuUwT 76, 1963, WITH MPR -BETROTHAL This Punchers’ in Nebraska Philadelphia Girl Was a King of “Cow- — Until Love for One of Her Own Sex Softened Her Nature. asa man, EBthel Larter, a native of Philadelphia, hired out az cowboy, fougif, worked and danced with the best of them and even went so far as to engage her- self to be married to pretty Gladys Fairbury, one of the belles. of.the ranching country and daughter of the leading ranchman in this part of Nebraska. Her life in trousers, her exposure and rapid flight form one of the sensations of a century. KIMBALL, Neb.. Aug. 14. Special to the Sunday Post-Dispatch. ¥y WAS growing dark on the sveniig of March 26. 1991, when Miss Lartor, pen- niless but proud, attired in sweeping Sombrero, leather shaps and high-neecled riding boots, left the Union Pacific train at Kimball and began hunting a job on a ranch. She swaggered along with such a devil-may-care air, and swore, drank and made merry so successfully, that she soon made a favorable impression on the ranch- nen. Giving the name of William Larter. she offered to break any broncho provided as a test of her power, and as such a challenge never goes long unacceptcd on the range she soon had more than one Opportunity to prove her prowess on the outcasts of half a dozen herds. In short order she “made good.’ and as the in- evitable result wis taken into the hearts of the girls and tae counsel of the cowboys. In herding and riding, !n shearing nna branding. in all the work which falls to the lot of the cattleman. Miss Larter proved her worth. Many tucrative offers she received to join other outfits, but she stayed right on with Old Man Fair- bury, who had first given her employment and whose daughter she afterward prom- ised to marry. When she first landed at Kimball the girl cowboy was a wild jade. Her chief delight was to mix actively in one of the numer- ous scrapes in which cowboys rind happl- hess. She was noted as the most reckless \\ S SS \ pall and she sat longer than cowboy Then she took to church going at quite frequent intervals, bought a new hat a year before the orthodox time and otherwise grew so ing of frequent revolvers seemed to on her, etiquette demands—silent and alone. respectable that none of her old cronies could understand the change. Gradually, however, it began to be noised abroad that Fighting Mary was in love, and that haughty Gladys Fairbury smiled upon his suit. Gladys, besides being one of the richest girls in the country, is al*o, by commion consent, the prettiest and most difticult to approach. Before the girl cowbow came to Kimball there were many who had tried to win ‘the regard of Miss Fairbury. but without success. She attended church, but always alone; she danced, but indiscriminately, as though to point her freedom and adorn her disdain for those who would. bind her with a matrimonial chain. It required less time than usual, therefore, for the little community to note the progress of Fighting Mary's attack on the steeled ——_ —_ & —_—_ Dr. Stiles Finds a Parasite With a Long Name That ~ Makes Short Work of the Pest. NEW YORK, Aug. 1. |* IS no joke about the discovery of the “mosquito destroyer.”’ The agamo- mermis culicis destroys mosqiitoes right along, but it is only within the last few months that its character and func- rider at the junction of the three states | tions have come under scientific investiga- and was early christened by a colleague “Pegasus Bill.’' This was before her first fight. however. for earned the new nickname, which stuck to her behind her back till three weeks ag0, when slie disappeared as quietly as she came. Six weeks Bill” joined a State border after her arrival ‘“‘Pegosus crowd tna saloon nenr the & little, Bill among the rest. One of the porty grew quarrelsome and made a move- ment for his ever-handy = revolver prig) bent forward. The next moment the rowdy min lay on his back and his gun was tn Pills hand. lTiow it was done no one ever knew, least of all the vanquished bully. However, the performance earned her as much esteem as her riding and ocenasioned @2 much aston shment as her actions While the others were standing around. before they had regained their wits, Pega- @us Bill was on her knees. The prostrate man was in hef arms, and she was wiping away the blood which streamed from a fash in his head The ccowd did not know whether to applaud or to laugh. Quentiy, it did neither, but Pegasus Ril! pe. came “Fighting Mary’ whenever she was not around to resent the Insult. For a year she made merry on the range. and none suspected her disguise. She was a whit more reckless, possibly“n trifle more Gissipated than moet of her associates, and @he kept her ehack a bit more clean and tidy, but otherwise she wore distinguish her from the rest of the wild merry crew that herds cattle where th. three atates join. In the apring of last year, however, a change seemed to come over her. Nolpy demonstrations around ne border alas) wild rides and wilder fir a By. sli Hs a eee - £ vee SE SE eg oe ae rB a z ea PIETRO PS, NS hates Ge ta. o - peey Ss i a ee oes ~ ne . a Re on e classical | then she ; They had all been drinking | ory several Conse. | i difficulties were ? | ' several subsequent , ' ithe possibility | | mologist of New Jersey, ‘which Dr. no mark to. tion. The agamomerrnis culicis is a parasite thatisa great deal shorterthan its name. Its photograph has not been taken yet, but its measurements have been very carefully ‘noted by Dr. Charles Wardell Stiles, chief of the division of zoology of the public health and marine hospital service. Dr. Stiles is the discoverer of the hook- worm, or “germ of laziness.’’ His discov- months ago of the “lazy worm,’’ as that parasite has come to be known, has excited more interest In the scientific and medical world than any simi- lar discovery since the German savants years ago established the germ theory of disease. Dr. Stiles has not yet begun a system- atic study of the the “mosquito destroyer.” lie is awaiting developments in New Jersey before giving his new discovery serious at- tention Hie originally published his ac- count of this parasite more as a matter of scientific interest that with a view to utilizing the parasite in a practical way to combat mosquitoes. He had considered of breeding the parasite feared that the technical! such that this procedure expensive. John B. Smith, artificially, but would be too Since Prof. state ento- has given out a public statement that the worm or parasite Stiles has dubbed agamomer- ruis culicis is so common in New Jersey, Dr. Filles feels more inclined to believe that the parasite is of practical as well as of , SclentiNe interest, and according to one of his friends he has dec'ared that if the Statement attributed to Prof. Smith is au thentic the technical difficulties which he feared are far less than he had assumed. However, he says that it will take a year — DUPLAYING- UNEXPECTED (OURAGE_. AT LAST A MOSQUITO D \ ‘ 7 eo - —s os citadel of her heart. Gladys still wended her way churchward, but now she was not alone; she still danced, but now Bill got the preference, and now, too, she was ready for drives and rides with the new- comer, who seemed to have conquere' her disdain as completely as he had pre- viously overcome lurking prejudices of the cowboy band. In the cattle country the stage between ‘keeping company’ and a formal engage- ment is usually short. It therefore oc- casioned considerable surprise that not- withstanding the obvious attraction of these two young persons for one another, no formal announcement was made of their intentions—a surprise which was h¢ight- ened by the fact, that in all other mat- ters Bill acted _s06 precipitately as to be al- most reckless. For six months and more things dragged on without change, ex- cept that Bill was more resigned, more quiet, less inclined for the bottle and the’ poker game and more anxious for Gladys’ company; while the latter seemed to have eyes for no one but Bill, wherever _ of hard study and experiment to determine whether or not agamomermis culicis can be used economically enough to warrant its application for the purpose suggested. It has been positively learned that he is not at present working on this problem, but as he has a summer home in New Jersey and he intends to go there before long, he will probably look into the matter more care- ~~ fully. Dr. Stiles’ discovery of the “mosquito cestroyer’ dates back thirteen years. to the time when he was a student at Leip- sii, Germany. In studying mosquitoes there he observed that many of them under the microscope signs of having been eaten the main part of the body by a little worm almost Infinitesima) ers displayed the s\mptoms of intestina!] or gastric polsoning. Close examination by him and fe.low-students revealed the pres- \ showed through (>*h- — a she might be. v Then, all at once, when the watching cowboys had almost come to believe in platonic attachments, on Christmas day the fermal announcement was made and all were called upon to congratulate the happy pair. It was said at the time that the only reason the matter had been Kept back was Bill's objection to offering his penniless self to the daughter of the rich- est rancher in the neighborhood. Gladys’ friends even whispered among themselves that he had only been brought to a pro- posal when Mr. Fairbury had more than hinted that a partnership awaited the man, be the rich or poor, who marricd his daughter. Once the decisive step was taken, Jill was a “new man.’ Melancholy during the months of courting, she now was sprightly and gay. The day after the engagement she and her flancee were photographed with their arms about each other, and the next day Mr. and Mrs. Fairbury gave an informal dance in their honor. ence in mosquitoes so affected of the para- site which he has given the long Latin name. This suggested to him the proba- bility of the existence of a parasite ‘hat meant death to mosquitoes. He has had the subject in mind ever since. ANfew months ago Prof. Smith sent to him ffam New Jersey a couple of parasites which the New Jersey state entomologist / had found in mosquitoes which he had dis- sected. By the application of the micro- scope Dr. Stiles found that the New Jersey worms were apparently counterparts of those he had discovered in his student days at Leipsic. But even then he was not thoroughly satisfied that he had discovered anything of practical value. He did not know but that the agamomermis§ culicis was such a rare worm that no hope could be found in its existence as a means of ridding suffering humanity of the mos- quito pest. Even now he is not certain that the parasite can be bred in sufficient quantities to be used effectively against mosquitoes. Ihut there is hope in the revelations made only a few days ago by Prof. Smith in New Jersey. That official reports that In some assortments of mosquitoes that lave heen sent to him from Cape May he has discovered that the proportion of parasites runs as high as © per cent. In assort- metts from other parts of the state, Prof Smith reports that the proportion is as low T ’ o “ees oe SiS o**®@.« * pes . on in much the same old route trodden by engaged couples since the world began, then, suddenly, four weeks ago, Fighting Mary was missing. No one knew where she was. but a hurried search revealed the fact that she had taken with ner most vf her scanty belongings. Only her sad- dle and other cowboy paraphernalia re- mained. Then it was found that she had a > ¢ » __ ‘ PEGAsus Buy, > becomes Figtttine Mary Her friends waited, trying meanwhile to cheer up the disconsolate Gladys. For almost three weeks no news came and all save Gladys had steeled. their hearts against the man who had go brutally deceleved a helpless girl. She, however, hoped against hope, looking gone east. For nearly seven months their lives went daily for the message which did not come and the lover who had deserted her. When even she was beginning to despair a letter came from Corfu, N. Y., telling her all about it. This letter oxplained that William Larter was in reality Ethel Larter of Philadelphia, who fled from her stepfather’s house as the only means to escape hig tyranny. The letter went on to detail her fruitless efforts to win an hon- est living as a woman and more than hinted at shameful propositions which came to her in Chicago streets. Then she decided to dress as a man and drifted out west from Kansas City with a re- turning cow-puncher. Once begun, the new life was the life she liked and she stuck to it, becoming TYTHEL LARTER , ‘THE GiRt, COWBOY, AND HER FIANCEE GLADYS FAIRBURY, quickly proficient in all the work of the range. When she drifted into Kimball she hed already been three years a cowboy and wanted nothing to complete her hap- piness. Then she came to know Gladys, and gradually a longing for those little re- finements, which even a frontier woman keeps about her, crept into her heart. She began to see through the emptiness of the drinking sprees, whose wikiness had once delighted her; she lost her interest in mere daredevil courage and began to seek those softer thimgs of life to which her sex en- titled her. At first she thought that niere friendship would suffice for all her wants, and so she cultivated Gla@ys’ society and for a time was satisfied. She never intend- ed, she sat, to go any further and would not have done so of_her own free will, al- though she quickly saw that it was impos- sible to keep up her @sguise and still pre- serve her friendetip for the girl. Still she had not strength enough to go away be- fore it was too late, and when Mr. Fair- bury put the issue plainly before her she had either to acknowledge her deceit and admit her identity, a@r do what she did and impose on the gtri she loved. Hence her engagement and sudden flight. The letters, though without address, breathed tenderness throughout and said Gladys would be Bill's first and only love. When Gledys received this letter she con- sidered that it completely virdiiicated her quondam lover and let its contents be known far and while. She would not and she will not yet allow a word to be aid as ‘inst Bill, declaring that her sole hope now is to discover the girl cowboy's where- abours and persuade ber to return to Kimball, yo that if they cannot marry they may at Jeast peas their lives together friends. ee ESTROVER HAS BEEN DISCOVERED . as 10 per cent. This leads Dr. Stiles to believe that the parasites exist in sufficient numbers to be bred artificially and so used as to appreciably lessen the number of mosquitoes. When Dr. Stiles goes to his summer home in New Jersey within the next few weeks he and Prof. Smith will jointly work on the problem. It is ex- pected that as a result of their efforts an important announcement concerning their plans to propagate the ‘‘mosquito destroy- er’’ will be made. It does not appear at present that tlic agamomermis culicie kills many moequt. toes outright. On the contrary, it teems to be the exception for early death to fol- low the attack of the parasite. The best information at thand indicates worm when scarcely anything more than a microbe attaches himself to the mosquito and proceeds to bore his way into the mos- quito’s insides. This puffs the mosquito out and makes him too drowsy and iudolent to hustle very lively for a living. In other words, the agamomermis culicis is to the mosquito what the hook worm, or “germ of laziness,’ is to the human being, ex- cept that the agamomermis culicis is mere deadiy than his first cousin, which attocks the human. Wioiere the agamomerm'’s cul'cia fatis to kill its victim outright or causes it to be too sleepy and lazy to hustle for a living, it does an even more valuable service for that the the human race. It destroys ite victim's power of reproduction and thus stops the breed. It has been satisfactorily deter- mined that the female mosquito attacked by the agamomermis culicis does not lay egg?. The problem, then, of utilizing the “‘mos- quito destroyer’ to the best practical pur- pose is comparatively simple. It has been demonstrated that the genus to which the agamomermis culicis belongs lays as many as %,000 eggs a day when in good working order. This stupendous fecundity may bo turned to excellent account by the govern- ment of the United States as soon as a method is devised for propagating the para- site. Worms and eggs alike will then be sprayed by the million over the marehes where the mosquitoes breed and thrive Stagnant ponds and pools will be treated as firm and « svoted | : ee similarly. In time the agamomermis onii- - cis will do his appointed work. wal When all the mosquitoes in a given re gion become infected they will ether de of the disease which in human beings would be called typhoid fever or else they will be made lazy and they will starve to death. Those that survive will not be able ‘to reproduce their kind, and thus the trihe in time will become extinct. This spraying process can be extended all over the mos- quito-cursed earth, and in due time the mosquito wil be numbered among the things that were. The only discovraging phase of this roseate prospect is that it is feared the agamomermis culicis cannot be propagated in sewers and water barrels. The aw ft rush of the current In sewers will sweéy the eggs and the worms out ee ee — 7 7] ANGLE Y'S NEW AIRSHIP The Engines in the Latest Flying Machine Produce a Horse Powor for Every Six Pounds of Their Weight. — LANGLEY HAS ANNOUNCED THAT THE ENGINES IN HIS FLYING MACHINE ARE CAPABLE OF PRU DUCING A HORSEPOWER FOR EVERY SIX POUNDS OF THEIR WEIGHT. Fiew PPRSONS REALIZE WHAT A TRIUMPH FOR MODERN MECHANICS 8UCH A PROF. RESULT IS. IT 18 SCIENCE OU TDO- ING NATURE. A horsepower is the work which good nverage-sized horse can do hour in sal hour out while doting a day's work Watt made the experiments and fixed the value of a horsepower in order to answer the question often put to him when he was trying to sell the first steam engines “How many horses will your engine do the work of?" was the question Horses were at that time and for a long time afterward the chief competitor of the steam engine. They were employed at the shaft pits of mines In working pumps and hoisting out coal and ore. By Wmenusuring the work done in this way Watt found that it was the equivalent of the raising of 3.000 pounds one foot high in one minute for each horsepower This is the equivalent of raising 2 pounds 10 feet high in a minute. or of raising 33) pounds 19 ‘eet high in a min- ute, or of raising 3 pounds 10 feet high in six seconds An averase horm welshs about 1 If he were to attempt to milse his own weight he could only succeed at the rate of about 27 feet in a minute ri» wouldn't be flying. A man can exert abo - one-eighth of a horsepewer, and asa his weight is avout one-eighth of that of a could do no better Oying than the pounds hore . ie horse, One of Prof. Langley'’s gasoline engin can raise its own weight at the rate of nearly 100 feet tn a second, or if it were ascending at the rate of 10 miles an hour it would be able to not only carry iteeif up, but also ralse something like M4 pounJs in addition The development of light engines beg on with the demand for speed in steam vee- sels. in the older ships the engines alone used to weigh from & to ™ pounds to «a horsepower, and the bollers. water and fue were all in addition to this Then by suc- cessive stages these weights were brought down untf ateam turbines were bullt which produced a horsepower with only one and a half pounds of weight, but thie kind have to be supplied with power from heavy bollers and massive fuel plies, it is the Internal combustion engine of the gasoline trpe ti explosive bide fair to solve the flying machine These cannot only be built & a horse- power with a total weight e« than five or six pounds of arterial, but they can be run with a few spoopftuls of gascling, a « . ss. , é “ eee 4 & kh is. a 4 Pe “ad we Se ~S a. ee i . : « + = Pd lip hy ahaa sy Pine in agra K : S | # 2

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ar Oo ET ae, 7 4 - =, a ans p al % SUNDAY-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH-AUvausrT 16, 1903. yt Js é =) ee y 5m, poem eS Pa tee eee ee 4 a iy dic seed - ee ok See ad ie a oa 5 ey .- aa mm 423 4 a ae EP RS He hn F SAILOR'S MATE W. 7. HENORICK tain to small open from land withor having on : days ; swamped by half a storms » os from the nearest habitation. What more thrilling nlot could $ 1s not fiction, but a true account of the awfu yerience of two American able seamen, who are ~ xv in Pensacola, Fla., slowly recovering fron t + effects of their grewsome adventure. Vividly picturing the horrors of a iffering, and published herewith ‘..238, a NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 12. f -clal to the Sunday Post-Dispatch. 4% WO able seamen of the arrived here on the British rye terrible experience. and will return to Pensacola tomorrow. A hundred leagues southwest of the R. 8. Merrill of the Bingham, who had heavily, ran out of rum. affect his mind. He began to storm and rave at the ‘nen. The fall ing of a sailor's knife from the miz: 5n lift so enraged him that he threat: red offender up to the jack-block. On July 1, Capt. Merrill cr.led alf ordered Hendricks’ hands tied and lashed mast. “I 40 not propose to be killed by you. ‘yelfed. “I'll see to it that you are enough.” On the following day he developed signs of delirium tremens, and ordered the negro Drew' had been well pitched before sailing. the rigging. The captain being clean off his mind. the sailors were ORCED by a drink-erazed cap leave their ship in ¢ boat hoard but for provisions, terrific trop ‘no starve | for days under the br ‘lly shipwrecked on a lonely island twent iIngerious writer of sea romanee devise? Yet ings unique journey is the simple sailor’s log “pt by Mate W. T. Hendricks through all hi American schooner, R. A. Bingham of Pensacola. Fla. 3 steamer from Spanish Honduras, with a strange tale }in an open yawl on the high seas. Their names are W. T. Hendricks, formerly the Bingham, and John D. Drew, a negro sailor. Hei cricks, who is tall and muscular, and shows his lon years of sea service, has not yet recovered from. hi. Drew is in a rather better shap: Tortugas, This deprivatio: slewed up s hands to be made fast to the luff cringle. He ordered another sallor to parcel the seams—a crazy thing to do, as the vessel To other sailors he howled out a command to close-hitch the ratlines across A 500 mile it a compas 1 hear dozen time assy sky an the heart of this In many for the first three-masted ha ve Anselm of sufferin; mate © Cap: been drinkin; seemed te boom toppin to atring th: hands aft and to the mizzen- murderer,” he safe at a loss how to proceed, as he paraded the deck day and night with two revolvers strapped to his belt and a Winchester rifie slung over his shoulder. These weapons he pointed at the lashed men at fre- quent intervals in order to intimidate t plete submission. He threatened to kill cut the negro’s tongue out. Had humoring him; agreeing to everything endeavoring to placate him. When the this course was futile he said: “All I ask of you, captain. Is to put me on deck un- I don't want go die lashed and shoot me like a man. triced up like a herring.” “I'll do worse than that. Tl give yeu mand and a crew to serve under’ you chance to navigate, - - adrift.” At the earnest pleading of ordered the two Spanish sailors to yaw! boat hanging at the quarter davits. The negro, Drew, appeared to be that the captain into the boat. On the evening before the bont was two men were unlashed, but with your eyes, “Montez has just with his rifle and pistols began to curse him savagely. but it soon dropped down \ve will go short of pro- me.” he Visions if we do not fetch land soon. our Bella—Wind coming in squally puffs. Boat cried, “but I got ahead of you. -_— eee —_—_ ne = . they show fight they would have been murdered. Seeing that the captain was crazy Hendricks began lHiendricks, the help ris a mortally atraid would kill him before he could get east adrift, the their tied were ordered to their berths At midnight the cap- tain came to Hendricks’ berth, and standing over him (elemraphed you to kill a heavy séea. The captain had sent aboard: One can of corn. hem into com- Hendricks and attempted to he said, and mate saw that a ship to com- I'll give vou a rii- turn you 4 capiain smati their thrilling voyage. July &—This day N. BE. by E. half E moderate we are about 5600 miles therefore head 8S. \\.., hands etil) ee ae GLASS NOW BLOWN bY MACHINERY LASS has at iast been successfull, blown by machinery, and as has ¢ generally been the case when me- chanical means supersede hand methods, all feats of handblowtng have been out- dene, The secret of this remarkable tnvention iv still hidden, but specimens of the work done have been shown The cviiniders are of immenrve atize. the largest being thirty fichea in diameter and nineteen feet long The new machine is the Invention of John “A Lubbers, a glass blower of A legveny, Mi. it has been bul” at the Alexandria ’ ae ea _* ¥ erent ee eee — —_ ee - ~ — - —_—_— oo ie (Indiana) braneh of the America Window Glaes Co.'s plant The process of blowing window glass is simp theory but ‘difficult in practice. On the end of a long tude a mass of molten glass is collected This is then heated In a furnace and gradually distended by b.ow- ing into a large tube with straight sides To accomplish tis without the peculiar twisting and manipulation. employed by) the human glass blower has pugzied many clever inventors, and the Lubbers machine after a great ; was made successful only many experiments r-saving devices, and this latest triumph is Hkely to make hint many tmes a miliionatre when it is generally installed. Lubbers |} ase invented several lad« The Log Kept ‘ = yy Two Sailors ~ Abandoned ordered the One can Of tomatoes. Two pounds of pork. Five pounds of crackers, Five gallons of water. With a small pole mast and sail, ‘the two men cast off from the schooner and stood away for an unknown destination, without compass or-anything but the merest ee om idea of their whereabouts. For awhile the Bingham Hovered on the horizon like hawk and then dropped down beneath the blue sea levels with her crazy captain and was seen no more. With the blue vault above them and only the dolorous birds ef the sea for companions, the two men In an old faded notebook belonging to Hendricks they kept a faithful log of their daily life. began Some trade clouds to the south. Sea ‘the yawl makes good weather of it. landward direction Sa , | Thought it might be the Bingham coming back for us, -_ ia a LIGHTHOUSE ON YUCATAN SIZORE. deadlights before you can make a move.” shipped Hendricks succeeded in calming him,.and on the fol- lowing day, with the negro Drew, boarded the yawl in of the a hard following provisions foot of loose from some channel. seas, and her pole buckles and swam alongside at eight bells and remained until midnight. as we could see by its water. “us we began wind.. It is given here: it. with good weather. Wind #prang Think from the coast of Yucatan. Will lumpy w a sail far to the southard. southard. by a sudden outfly. Drew has a painful béil on his neck. July 12—This day begins with a fresh wind and a A sail passed us light, but she By reck- sea froin half W.. because that is the best os so close that we could see her port did not answer our hall. oning we have sailed about good luck we should fetch Yucatan in another So ends this day. July 13—-This day begins with a high rolling sea and ad a ~~ -- half full of water twice and nearly swamped us, but we managed to stand by and eff to keep her out of the trough of the sea. bonnet fetched away in the panes and iis day. July 9—This day begins with a heavy sKy and a fresh ers and water. wind from N.. high rolling sea. er far to eastern. time lashing it back. So ends t Drew made a lark’s head Sighted a gun buoy that had Yawl pitches heavily jumps badly. the sail. So ends this day July 10—This day begins with rain squalls from the overset Drew. who was at the helm, jammed the wind and she came up all right. We then rigged a spurling line by which she steered pork is all gone, and we are going skimpy. cannot tell how Yong this thing will last.) An- other sail to westward but soon lost again. Honduras fruiter. So ends this day July 11—This day Sea flat and lifeless. sleeping at four bells, when thing hitting his foot. a small fire on an iron pl Many bonitos around. up from the northeast and we ran before it. So ends this day. Wind east by south. Yawl almost with a clear sky begins -* Terribly hot. It was a fiying fish. At eight bells a the eastward. Bailed out the yaw. The latchings on the head we had Saw smoke from steam- with us fire trail better Our on the water We both lay Drew was aroused by some- We built ate in the thwarts and roasted 100 miles so far. wind from the southeast. Good us we can make a reach for it. ered in the eye of the wind, and it looked like a hard storm. We reefed sail down to for it. The wind fell to a calm, so that when the storm struck Nevertheless, it laid us on our beam ends, and Drew began to pray as he tugged at the lashings to let things go by the run. us there was nod sea On. lightened terribly, followed by that we thought the mast would go by the board. 2 but we managed to ball At midnight the storm passed and the eral times seas broke over us, the boat In time. sky cleared. So ends this day. high lumpy sea. rise. for the Made good run. fucatan cannot be far o broken day. in the Shark westerly wind. Sai ward of our course. in the get peevish and complains. and we filled the keg again. southward, Drew sick. ers enough to last tomorrow. ing day. Drew singin with paddle, but it ee inte aoe. t God forgive Capt. err or Adiga is a green field with flowers. July .19—Wind east. No food. most of time. July 20 or 21—We were both how long we had slept when I ho!" With of the sea. week. coast of the island of Cozumel, out, off Yucatan. The sight of it was grand. in the July 14—This day begins with a ragged sky and a Wind south by east. visions are gone and we have nothing left but the crack- Sighted steamer to westward after sun- Hoisted signals of distress, but - no answer. - 15—This day begins with a cloudy sky and a cateris , led all day on a single tack to east- Distance about one hundred miles. Only crackers and water to eat. ot Rain shower in afternoon So ends this day. @—This day begins with good weather. sthwad ; ' 2 Am feeling bad myself. Crack- So ends this day. July 17—This day begins with a clear sky and a beam sea that rolls no scuppers under. July 18—This day begins with good weather. east. We have eaten our last crackers. No incident dur- songs. Knocked flyin So ends this day. So ends this day. We laid off and on until aa. 4 the rocks. weather for our course At midday clouds gath- a mere rag and waited Rained and Sea rose so high hall. eave. Our canned pro- So ends this Drew is beginning to Wind ham the boat Wind east by south. 10 o'clock at night, when he made the shore safely, bet not before our boat had been smashed to fragments on The seas, came over the boat unti very near going by the board from pure oxhaustion, but by a great effort and wt boat in splinters we clambered ashore.” Thus ends the thrilling log of the two castaways of the schooner Bingham. What afterward happened is told in the language of the mate, Hendricks. “Cozumel, where we landed,” said he, “is devoid of all signs of habitation. lighthouse, and with nothing in our possession but the clothes we had on. entire distance, the light stood. lighthouse keeper and his family. courtesy, and after remaining as his guests for a few days, and getting our strength back, we started down the Yucatan Channel for Belize in a small open sloop. We arrived there the following Tuesday and left Belize for New Orleans last Friday.” 4 Hendricks laid his case before United States Consul William L. Avery at Belize, who, acting on the authorte zation of the state department in cases of that charace- ter, provided Hendricks and his dusky colleague with free first-class transportation to this city on a sailor's discharge certificate. Hendricks said that the Bingham, which had left him and the negro adrift 600 miles from the nearest land, with Capt. Merrill still in command, was in the harbor of Belize when the pair arrived there. quested Mr. Avery to bring legal action against the ves- sel and the skipper, but the consul advised him to claim damages and prosecute the guilty parties at Pensacola, Hendricks says when he and the negro left the Bing- we came th Drew half crazy and the We were about 20 miles from the Weak as we were, we walked the and finally reached the village where There we were received by the Spanish He showed us every He sald he ree was shorthanded, there being no one aboard but the skipper and the two Spaniards, but they It is Hendricks’ intention to libel the Bingham for fish — Hunger frightful. ay this. "Drew thinks sea Sea calm. Drew prays asleep. I do not know heard Drew yell “Land. as we afterward found very narrow escape lie ia a native of Buford, N «= The schooner belongs to F. F. Bingham, assistant mage ager of the Southern States Lumber Co. of Pensacola. ? rs ’ thwarts as he has gone off —a a his ee ee eve aaute starving to death. So ends reached Belize all right. this day. and no Wind $10,000 when it gets to Pensacola, and also prosecute Capt. Merrill for a criminal violation of the marine lawa, as in putting them adrift he expressed the hope that the men in the yawl would be drowned Hendricks and the negro were provided with trans- portation, and they left over the Louisville & Nashville for their homes at Pensacola. Hendricks was aboard an oi! barge that parted its Il fose up and saw a white speck standing up Out tow in the gulf last year, and on that trip he had @ < was the lHghthouse on the southeast - = —— ee ~~ ee ee. Skilled mechanics from the Westinghouse factories in Pittsburg have been working behind barred gutes and high walls for morths in the erection and installation of the machines. which no man other than old and skilled emploves of the company was nllowed tu see Patents have not yet been granted on certain parts of the machines and therefore the secrecy. So confident is the company of the merits of the machine that it is preparing to spend thousands of dollars in ita installation in all of the 41 plants controlled by it in vari- ous parts of the country lt is expected that the device will do away with hend blowers altogether so confident are the men that this will be the case that many are getting out of the buat- - ness. The better class of ‘Mowers ears THIS MAN CHOKES from $450 to $600 a month. The rattle snake's rattle consists of a number of hollow, horny rings, somewtrut like qui in substance, and inter! cked with one another, while they are #0 elastic is to permit of a considerable amount of mo- tion between them. These rings are not indicative of age, as has been supposed, since in some years several appear, while in others only one ring may be developed o - + Three hundred and fifty have been added to the Br.t-#h empire by) the reaction of the front.er betwerh Ind'a and Thibet. e + = Kurope's national debt is $23,000, 000,00, equares miles BEARS TO DEATH EDGEVILLE, N. Y Aug. lL. OR BRROWN of Fox Hicliow is a B woodsman who gets much gaine 1n a4 seasom yet uses neither gun, knife or any other weapon, excepi oc- casionally a club or stone. He has a rec- ord of choking bears to death, and evel a wildcat is among the trophies that he bagged ‘n that way Hils manner of hunting beors is to tral one to its fe ding grounds. get to the wind wird of it, creep stealihiiy upon it, and when near enough throw a horee blanket or rometimes his coat over its head. Wille the bear is blinded and its forelegs are e2- tangled in the blanket or coat, Drown jumps in. finds the bear's wi,.dpipe with his right hand, clutches it with a 4rio lke a vise and actually chokes the animal to death At any rate, he has succertied in killing two bears in that Wa) One weighed more than 20 ; unds and the other was a 110-pounder. The wildcat that Brown choked to death jumped at him from a hoilow sturnp, where she had kittets concealed. Mrown, who ts a powerful man, sexed her by the throat white she wee gill in the air and held her at arm's lengih nti! she was dead with her hand legs drawn clear up to her. breast Brown tilled wiideut once with a sirgte blow of hie filet, orus- lng the animal's sk» il. Ruffled grouse, or parls.dge 44 Uney WO stmetimes called. will fy to a tree whee flushed if they hear the barking of a dog, Rrown bunts partridges by tmitating ‘he bark of a whiffet. which frightens up the birds When they tree, which they de at once. he brings them dewn with ato. es, with which his alm mw sara to be almost unerring. Me ts also able to xill a running rabbit by stpne-throwing. He .« credited with having brought down a deer one time which was bounding aleung throven the woods, pursued by hounds, and which had run aafely the gauntiet of three hunters who had fired at'it. A stone as ba as his fat was Broans © pen He ‘hrew tt a distance of ® yards HM struck Me decr at the base of the ek ull. crushing % Vercholansk is the coldest’ place sain Ml a, ant ge ah Teg ER is 3 <“Y Be o-—s.

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‘ a * x rag S, om, ey foe Pa peptic. ¥ MSA Ps ns af I sae oe gig ame aI SF os as A! oe Le ae 3 hee ee eg : hate x, ee am bee og “2 e ‘ ee > a . ; Par o P = wx a 2 5 f% =! Bee ten i iy Ss SUNDAY—-ST. POST -DIBPA TO 1—AUGUST 16,1908, 4 ree Things St. Louis Fisherman ' Makes a Queer Catch Uff fr UUM Ma : TOA MGs Util ar ISHING has never been known to be so good in the waters around St. Louis as it has been since the big flood of the present year receded. To be sure, the quality of the catch was not _* a always the best, the German carp being more abundant than all other varieties combined, but that has detracted nothing from the sport. One evening last week a fisherman came across the Eads bridge, returning from his sport on the East Side, Hundreds of his ilk are seen there every eVening, andthe home-going crowds are always alert to see what has been caught. There are many exclamations as good strings are carried by, but the lone fisherman in question di- rected to himself a salvo of applause and a torrent of queries when he stepped on a Washington avenue with his pole in one hand and two spring chickens in the other. That was‘all he had. There was not a fish in sight. Naturally, the leading” ques- tion was: ‘“‘What kind of bait did you use”’’ M. Guillemare, the mayor of 8t. Ouen-sur- Iton. invited all the electors in his com- mune. numbering some 1500, to an eccentric banquet on July 14. The guests were ar- ranged on, ftmstead of at, the tables, and these were occupied Dy guests arranged ac- cording to thefr ages. On one table sat the veteran voters of 60 to 9) years of age, on the second those from # to @&, and on the third the boys of WB and less. Each guest took away his knife and fork and spoon, and as much food and drink as he could carry inside himself or in his pockets, hands to remain empty. M. Guillemare’s record is an extraordinary one. He has been mayor for 57 years. ; } eR ea or » ' r) q? - ‘) a ad 4, ' sl ty \ ' Way RR w Wars N HWARLES BARTHOLOMEW., @ Journal, could not overlook the dis- covery of the mosquito-killing bug by Dr. the icis in clever cartoonist of the Minneapolis bitten by a mosquito can contemplate the picture which Stities. He has accordingly pictured cul- hanged. Culicis as Artist Bartholomew Sees Him action, and no one who has been sensations man is without those same thrill his enemies when a o> a pa Sf = wages ed) Sled! UI —noesly ssl Olle eg) WU ode GL SOBYI bay set a SS, dali lel WF Uy dng Sy UST tt a5 Aco J,Y). Bald Gta depart yt ay Jladl! aw ay ly ale Ju, we NE of the queer th'ngs which vis- () itors to the Persian building wil) see at the Fair will be a typewrit- er carrying what is called “Haddad's Light of Asia.” It is a new Arabic aiphabet in which the 680 characters of the old alphabet have been _re- duced to fifty-three characters by Selim 8. Huddad, an ingenious, bruiny scholar of Mount Lebanon, in Syria. The Arabic language is spoken by 250,000,000 people and their literature has suffered incul- culably since “the golden age of litera- ture’’ because of the cumbrousness of the Arubic alphabet and the almost impossible iavsk of applying it to prnt. An Arabic typewriter has always been impracticable -_-——- - — The Signature of of Archbishop John Ireland,’ the Achbishop Ireland I eminent churchman and acholur of HE fllustration carries the signature St. Pau!, Minn. Archbishop Ireland's -ie- Wk & he & & wees tte ee character , Mhisios @ ia Bsr. ou ws lerest because of the arries. e . the Liverpov! and Peis town his machine as shown in No. lustratlion—the former printed from a case me — A Syrian’s Genius in This Fair Exhibit She ptr oS ye COP Aaa) | Leche | Cre tty wad” lin eH od! a ia J ya dg, VI Spd) cae! a Se ie LJ! “Lal 5 LJ, heal LES! iol oy 45 5,t,y! Pole) de se yemnes 96 hy uy taney JI Jad UI gle by M2 a. Nad | because a machine carrying 680 characters would have been as big as a plano box. The typewriters carrying the new alpna- bet are being made in the United States. The inventor recently took one of them tu the Persian minister at Washington. The minister cut from the Arabic news- paper, Merret el Gharb, a slip (No. 1 in the illustrution) which Mr. Haddad copied on 2 of the il- and the latter from a 828 characters, or W less than comprise the Keyboard of an English typewriting machine. The illus- tration is from the National Magazine. of J characters, keyboard of only — in their seats. They are adopting a novel system of taking divisions. Each councilor will have two electrical buttons In front of him. One of these will be marked ‘For’ and the other “Againet."’ As he pushes one of the knobs a small b.ack disc will appear against his name on an indicator pluced prominently on the wall of the coun- cil chamber. The clerk will thus be able to count the votes from his seat, and they can easily be checked by any member, for the record remains until another division is taken. . . + * the world is Lee Wie.. who tips the A few years ago he but has fallen away Trickey follows the The heaviest man In Trickey of Glen wood, beam ut 560 pounds. weighed 710 pounds, to the former figure a Abort st Teoars. This Southwestern Prison Is the Strongest in the World - ed ~ ¢ : AM, ; LA G4 ~*~ % A a. ) i205 (Sift er SW”: 1 UW: 4%, Uh it ——— A HE illustration shows the jail at Clit- T ton, Ariz., the strongest prison in the world. The Longfellow Copper Mining Co. was given the contract for the buildirg—iz such a work can properly be termed building, of this irteresting jail in 1880. A tunnel was made through the hill by means of explo- sives and the hollows made by the success- ful excavation of unusually large pieces of rock formed the cells of the prison. Ventl- lation is secured by means of two small openings at the top of the tunnel, and a few reys of light creep into the cavelike rooms through narrow slits, cut with great care through the rocks. These openings, small as they are, are heavily barred. [t would be the labor of years to enlarge any one of these slits, but there have been some desperate characters confined in the Cliften jail, men capable of tremendous feats of ™ .° ao Uh strength, to whom the breath of liberty is sweeter than aught else and who would take any risks to secure freedom. , There are but four cells in this rem:rk- able jail, but each compartment is large enough to accommodate six or seven péer- sons. As many ag thirty-one persons have been confined at one time in this mourtain prison. Although dug through the heart of a hill, with rock above, below and on all sides, this prison is perfectly dry, and the outlaws of Clifton much prefer this natural jail to any of the artificial siructures. It is quite a thing to be sent to “the Hill,’’ and a former convict from there lords it over desperadoes from other less pretentious jails. The door at the entrance to ‘he jail is composed of thick steel bars. As 2 means of further protection, and to provide ac- commodation for the egheriff and his offi- and Algiers. The circumstance is to be noted as Mile. Broido is the first French “doctoress"’ who has been engaged on board ship. Hitherto ships’ doctors had it all their own way, but they have now to face the competition of the doctoress. Already Mile. Broido’s example is being followed, and two others of her sex are applying for medical berths on other steamers regis- tered at the port of Marsellles. . as # Every year, two or three days after the fete of St. John, a market of human hair is he'd at Limoges. Girls, matrone and old women. from the country around, bargain to obtain the best price for their tresses, which are shorn off in the market place. White hair always fetches the highest price, because the color cannot be pro- duced with dyes. It is often worth £5 per pound. Gray halr comes. next tn market ; “Se! f/ t}/ / Bh. a / | value, then flaxen-colored, golden-auburn, light and dark brown, in that order. The Wy i4 LW Lan / f WM - - W/ ' ' cheapest is black hair. HY} Ii, MN; Wy . Ilinois Inventor’s New WAV Wi Woh Cart for Mail Carriers : STRANGE hicle, Mi M / |} HM ! between a din thet ae ee WY hy WM My BQU) barrow has been designed recently by an lilinois inventor to meet the pur- poses of the rural mail route delivery. The special qualification of the design, Mile. Sarah Broido, a young lady doctor, which is shown herewith, is the fact that’ has obtained a professional engagement on {ft {gs calculated for service over the mean- board a steamer plying between Marseilles est and roughest of roads. Having a sin- Kle the part it can be drawn through little effort on the wheel. thick mud with of the motive force, which may be one or two horses to sult the demands, although the inventor claims that one anime) fs en- tirely sufficient for all purposen The wheel is flat and spokeless to preclude ~ 2 carrying of excessive quantities of mud. ————— New Light on Cleveland’s Politics. cers, an artificial wing or vestibule was constructed of rough masonry, the stone which had been blasted out of the exca- vation being ured for this purpose. The vestibule is divided into two sections, so that in order to reach the jail proper one must go through three barred gates. The thirnest part of the wall is more than six fect in thickness. Many notorious outlaws have been confined in this jail, and several have served life sentenees. Many more up for life have been pardoned and set free after having served only a portion of their term. All these have left behind them some evidence of their stay in Clifton jail, and the rude walls which at first were abso- lutely unadorned now show carvings of merit. Alderney is the only place in the British islands where tobacco is now untaxed. Two of Breathitt County’s Famous “Hip Cannon.” N THIS clever cartoon from the Chi- cago Daily News, Mr. Bryan is say- ing, “There, what did I tell you? Cleveland's a Republican at heart!’ This, of course, settles it. Whatever doubt has existed it has all been swept away by the new Cleveland baby, at least in the mind of Mr. Bryan. . « . Mexico has in some respects the most luxurious railways in the world The rails o7 the Mexican Guif Rallway are laid on sleepers of mahogany and the bridges are ° ‘* Lk oe UN ‘dd ile built of white marble. On the west coast of Mexico there is another lige which has sleepers of ebony and ballast of silver ore drawn from the old mines beside the track. The reason for this apparent extravagance is that the engineers had no other material on the route and found it cheaper to use these than to import the ordinary meterial. a + a Berlin's Black Book, the criminal record kept by the police, now conaiste of #7 vol- umes, containing 91,000 photographs of crim- inals of all classes. New Picture of Mountain Under the_Atlantic. Breathitt have attracted wide atten- tion, there has been much written about the enormous size of the “hip can- non’’ habitually carried by the Kentucky mountaineer, even when he is not expecting trouble. The above picture shows the com- parative size of an ordinary pocket pistol and the “hip cannon" used at Jackson. The smal! pistol is a 32-caliber Harring- ton & Richardson revolver. With it Willis Gabbard of Jackson was shot and instantly killed, and it is now on file in the office of the circuit clerk of Breathitt County as evidence in the case. It is the prevailing impression that the jury will have little S Be the feud troubles in Bloody with such an Insignificant weapon, but will have a corresponding measure of contempt for a man who would carry a “frog gun” as sma]] weapons are called in Jackson, and that this difference in sentiment will result in the usual hung jury. The larger weapon is a Smith & Wesson “‘45,"" and is the size of the Colt ‘45'’ more generally used in Jackson. . . « The farm of Mr. G. N. Barrie at North Dumfries. in Waterloo County, Canada, was the scene the other day of an example of quick methods in farming which even the much-advertised Yankee could not excel. That which was wheat in the sheaf at ——_—_ —_——— Does C scones before 6 o'clock for the evening meal. When operations began a wagon stood in the barn with about half a load of grain in the sheaf. Beside it was a thrash- er; connected with the thrasher was a gasoline engine; the engine was started, the sheaves were fed into the cylinder, the grain, carried by an elevator, was de- posited in a bin, the power was trans- ferred to the cleaner and the work of Changing the newly thrashed wheat into flour was quickly carried through. The rest of the task was easy. . . * Knowledge of telegraphy and the ability to swim and row a boat are required of po- te" YY Pree 5am os e¢ * an . ” ty & . » we , > * ~_——s s ‘ ay; .Cb4a TE ny tie Liner.’’ contributed to The Strand Magazine (July), E. Seton Valentine tells of some of the topographical features of the Atlantic bottom. He says of Mount Chaucer, shown !n the picture: “Mount Chaucer was revealed to ocean- ographers in 1850. It is situated in lati- tude 42 degrees 5) minutes, longitude 28 degrees 50 minutes, and its crest is only 48 fathoms from the surface. The honor of being the first discovered mountain in N AN article enttitled ‘““‘Under an Atlan- — — tude 42 degrees 3 minutes, longitude i° degrees 2) minutes. It became known to science in 1832. That its existence was un- guessed until three-quarters of a century ago is stron§ testimony to the extreme nov- elty of oceanography. It fs not less than 10,000 feet high, and its summit is 100 fath- oms under the surface. “Lieut. Maury, U. 8. N.. prior to the laying of the first Atlantic cable, made known to mankind that a great wide plat- eau exists beneath the ocean, runn ng from Ireland to Newfound!and.”’ -- ~~ — — lite — _ — —-- - the Atidnite belong to Sainthill, In lati- The instances of men declining peerages are few, Mr. John Walter was one and the late Squire Montagu of Yorkshire was another. Sir William Harcourt was a third and Mr. Chaplin a fourth. Sir Michael Hicks-Beach also declined a peerage by anticipation in saying publicly, when the project was mooted, that he considered his baronetcy (one of tbe oldest) was a greater honor than a newly created peer- age. oe « * It is pointed out that in 2% years more than half a milton divorces have been granted in the United States. During the same period in all Europe, with 380,000,000 —then- MMe —— Hill latest application of the “‘Missouri Show Me” idea is shown here. a local humoris{ having addressed the here reproduced. The gentieman who wrote the address evident y has much time hanging around on his hands. and also he appears to possess a coneider- T envelope loose able surplus of business college education. With his numerous le and flourishes ——— he created the tmpression, at first of his missive, that he had invented a new kind of loop-the-loop, Chinese puzzle or Egyptian hieroglyph brought down to date. Closer inspection, however. revealed that he meant merely to address the “electrical editor’ of the Post-Dispatch The mail clerks who handled have not as yet submitted their o..ni05 sient the letter population, as against 80,000,000, there were ef superseription, But it is not 214 841 divorces. More than a million anda to be disputed that they, being busy men, half American children have s¢en their would Hike to be shown just this homes broken up. The lawyers flave bren highly humorous corre spondent feeis called paid £5,000,000 for services in divoree suits compel his pen to travel ® . ° ° | reach the intended destina- It was stated in the House of Commons seven inches of journeying. that the adulteration of milk tn London ition days and time is notjs so great that the consumers pay the milkmen £30,000 a year for added water, of this sort why upon to feet when it could tton tn six or bsut tiiese «il “1 ricd.ve ,oen one 18 vac away from work , Leo’s Papal Seal in St. Louis, HE accompanying picture shows the seal of Pope Leo, sent to Bt. Louls on a letter by Cardinal Rimpuvilla, Wir ve ane v@ Succeed as eevT@lary to the ope. The picture ia made frem a print o° the seal possessed by a St. Loulsan who was once in correspondence with 2 Vatican ba —— abie to vote Wille sitting occupation of a teamster for a living. = . - f ber» : * wy ts ,: a > -. ; “ of pogo eee #Ot ne Re ee Oe A fe oe o-

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_ SUN DAY MORNING—§T. LOUIS _FOST* DISPATC H—AUUUST 16, l¥Uz. a ae - Fa : Pre en ey " De go —— i» > ; ‘ pte ete SO ae : TT eo Nab: . ae Pt RS . Sat? 2 re VN, tery oy ad | | Tims C0 tit er) | ' fi | mee se ‘ re : a P A M6)" : m4 ir - ’ rm a gy Pinca Whee ete fi , WW He eA Le Ee ay et a c AS , - a — Bae a" ap aN ~~" 6 * es “ fg ates, iy" ae Pe : * +, . ® 7 : Be: XR pS? ; ' ‘ 6 . th : 4 iat } : Ei : 4 Caan aT Suf5 2 ors OF sn ay 43 wee, . ‘ys . - tere . | Parte - ies . 2 Ves , ) | ' r ae 5 phim. td EEA ERIS ~ - ~-annes SE = ‘ . PENA BENG 0 Ret ON LNT LLC RL A AIELLO ALA LE SNL A HN ae « “2A A ee ae Rg 2% Free meee ae ae i Ree) y Peat 7 "FH ss Cae AOD 7 By. eee eee ‘ ee eee sR “gy fe) ~ S a »t AA ; ge ID: Wh ) Aw Ss fe TE bi Ka) ‘ SP C485. ie i> : ee é x , 107 As aN . © Ek Oh a Rage’ ' s Ns RR De ere 7 we Pra ‘jeljs st tz + ‘—- Mire 2 soe, ‘ su : a . io ; Ss : : ES PRO OITA > a 5 Dt Moa eo i meets he eet ate taf oe ot LEC II ES ae: x Sebi = 4; A 4 ) nt Cath? eo WE Ww oS % : - ’ vz wy OT Oe Ep are ONT *y, : « if ; oy ata ‘ Bah e's AR OAAY IAPR ERIS +257 as Aa +t ay ogy.» _ >. e AR AES * PS ~~ . > THAS gta a ~ A -ov-« s ‘ Pa a ok “eh Pe : ‘ of ere pees of tp . . om = Rede eRe ey ; VORS EP AVA se «e ' j TALS A Rte x ook Leos wae g es % rN ee ee fete dete ~% ade sea dey ve ~% ‘ + te ey 6 OMe ee

+e 40 RA VAS Pe ee “4 AA > 2+. % oe + nae three dete sheteeervee EMORIES of Samuel Pepys, Dr. Johnson and Charles Dickens will be vividly recalled to World’s Fair visitors by “Ye Olde English Rae ei " Inn,” where musty ale and rarebits will be served in high-wains- 9° {°™ OK card Oe Pe ayia ee SARE ine coted rooms,and “mugs of bitter” taken out to visitors in coach ! , RA KIA re ene eee ee ee re Or motor car. The antique architecture to be seen occasionally in England to this day will be faithfully reproduced in the build- ing. There will be sand on the floor, quaint old chairs and tables, and pewter pots gomg Le — nr PENSE SEY 3 back to the time of Henry VIII. “Church warden” pipes, long of stem and cool to the : BO a Ea at oa i | fy AOE EIE se OR OR aes Ro Se = oe St TORE tongue, will be furnished to smokers. Here you may order finnan haddie, “lark pie,” ; RE ARN oh SAM | Tears: : | SR. A go BC re ORR ee - eee SA a aire toasted cheese or a mutton chop “done to a turn.”. A toby of ale will be an appropri- ets ' : : Be? ; ; SO at a gon Myr Fe PE ee ee ee ate drink, together with mulled claret and shandygaff. “Ye Olde English Inn” will embody features of such celebrated hostelries as the Cheshire Cheese, the Mitre, the Cock, the Three Jolly Sandboys, the Bull and Mouth, the Turk’s Head and the Rain- bow Tavern. . Jack Falstaff used to hold forth in just such atavérn as this will be, making the country yokels gasp at his stories of deeds of prowess, and Dick Swiveller, Mr. Mi- | : : So, : cawber and Samuel Weller were frequenters of such resorts. It was Dr. Johnson, : Se RA RU SERRE MRK EER TRO RRS a RNC Tt RS Rae 2 RR ae, | al, Ye ae nae we. veo - however, who first lifted taverns to dignity in literature, laying it down as an axiom | SL ES ORO RE NS A RNR a, ame fe A Ta re that elsewhere no one could be so comfortable, and he “boomed” the inns in all his : SE EO a SO I RT EEE IED ec. ie ies k Saas writings. ws ¢ pe, ss. PAE a fp eee ae ee No greater contrast will be afforded by the World’s Fair than that between . Bons Pease lesa ee the old and the new drinking place. An entire absence of brass and mirrors, cash EE SER eat ae en Se LR OR registers, patent bottles and variegated drinks will distinguish “Ye Olde English 2 AC en aags S Rit an init ou atau naan ge ee eee Inn,” which will be plain and homely and simple, but comfortable. Nothing coult! #- SRN RON So ee eee NARRATOR LSE a NINE be more unlike the pretentious “cafe,” the flashy saloon and the tawdry bar of mod- : Shy As eae Wee Ba La RY SR ENT ern times. The servitors, it is said, will be characters, picked up in some of the 3 : quaint old taverns of England. ’ ' ‘ o* ; ‘ "re “28 " “a tates 4 *« ee ar oar . °7 **@s ‘* -* meyer Spe Nt oe ARN TR oe ill | ie *» eons rs * >. > ate B. . a p- rd , * ~ =, wa : ies ee a . a A . oe 4s) ~~ - Pas, ¢ ge Pe »~ —* "= eeF © S24¢ 4 > 9a eer +A : ovis See" © f+ s ete * ea a> e 5 AS 2% wee gs vghdg (oh ante +3” ’ . . »-« ewe ** “werwe* -_ ieee th eee Ue eu es je Pap Fe Pad rom UE wes +s A> PEL Se trae Ownage er ry S ons yet: Pere oS lo he eal ae : — «4 : . he * , 7?

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ie rs Hi # iii “= I i” i {i an i tas ie ¥ a ¥ ily i: es mr ma inl (|) i ‘ sl c iV, ah AIC “( r P 7 il i ey in : iL o | end | ne C LE. = E “ | | all “ in, Bail £ Tia Rete os. sa 5S ian Warn oR a NN ii i m1 =| AG AE ‘hi | i uy H NITTTTTTITTT MT Hi —- . ————qee ee ~ — ~ ee _ oop ee — arr ee SS _ ——— ee ne ee ee ane: = oe ° o~..— wee eeneneeeen See - ——_ oe —_ Pease ees a. ean oe —— oe 2 eeeadines _— oe are « - — Se gee eT ——— pene i | | | tit HY it} rit} Hi i ' i ij 1} i} j | .. iif HM Hii = : | bival } tj ‘ °. ’ WH WH} Hille iLL yr hhh | Hi *. * . ; : ae a Hilt *. { " ity ih | . ie i lite thy 7 / - ] i Mie 1 // r re ay lly ilies (/ |) . ZZ “ZA i}. ° / ’ J “ ’ ° ‘ ; - . n“ . fi ‘ iA } Pe I, il ly | MULE Ma t! MILL HHL ' Hit } ill Hit HiT i HT TY _ TTY HAN ill NI Will Hill HH) Wh } MTL | HT | wi iii i | iT itl Nett i i HUTTE UR PATH ii hii | } i} 1} il HC HH THTRALTAATSUUHLATORIARRORHL ARH TT HTT HTT THT i til j hit ' | Ca | o** i THAT TAT Te iii i | HTT | M HAT HL - 2 7*% = . HHT i | | HAE 2 3 S ee f : Be i _ NS Ol a Wie SS ; Ml ‘ ih i c. _ | ou ut ii ith ; i | HH) } re Thal Se eo NS on A - .- nme oa stolde = | 1 | | | WA | ard and made to hang down on the sides until the hereen nad riders aoe tal | WA WMH ll right. Take im the slack by folding the paper om the dotted lines and panting Jt. HR paste the merry-a20e-round down on the cardboard, nad «art lt up on | AAT UH Hiittaiiitt 4 neld at the top by a pin. It may then be made to upin by sireking it with: ‘ae WH} | | | HW Hi itt an Mah | Hi Wah 4 r iil | il al | _ HAAN A MN ait H ATH 1H Mi SE i MM a ail i Ih WN ii vs wa sidan 4h bit mil ' : - Stat aa tol ZN e ql

Page 46

Anowers ¢ to names of dogs yaanies of last waneay: Dash, mover, Fido, — Prince, sack, ricit =aep, Queen, Tramp, Snyder. ‘Brane. eee —_— ——-——__ - —._ 4-- 0—- - THE OLD WOMAN WHO LIVED IN A SHOE PUZZLE.

Page 47

(— (We | : (q ve a " | me ie « Ws ws | Picture . :. 3 co Z ua gre, N23, + a ae . ‘ rs es $y: % * ‘ tis “ Be => / y 7 4 S may * ss fe - id Z = a . “ ’ ce 2s ba - — a ah : ' 7 4 * 4 . " + e 7 let. —_— ° n= <item oud ep ner . 5 out and p ] 4 7 ’ Bs J OH. J oe j 3 : * _ “ ' , -% 4 Pe Bes © E ) J : -, 7 4 7 § m4 BE h Rees ; e 3 “’ t< Bg oer ao i * %. id aS fey Sears hee 4 % og ry + as Be We os # é Es 1A ic: me

Page 48

a a as Boa Ko S TaN OT g pF a aie it: : 4 % $ ua: ae ‘4 us nad) eae pois re en Se eg Mee OO —vT =. ee aoe - mae A ast 'y * * Hae Fate ay hy i be Soh A ’ re > we . _ i . oa! - nt e) , ; 41 tee HY pists i . : “ 4 ) : @ iy 2 Ad , , ' y! ish ey eyagins a | > eA tes “f ‘ yi ; ae. AEF seit 2 | . eal, tee > THe ‘ Henn fH TRH THT rn i “i { be “e Hii ul iH hi Hi | PR es NG i Mi i ; « Hit titer fi Hit qi it > cd J . . , Jé Z : ’ : ' i it ’ ' ‘ hd ' ‘ Ou ; 4 Ad Mee r 45) s 4 ft a naman ¢ : , FF ' ; ro % li ' ’ , .” : ’ J ? , =. is . ‘ | r 4 r, 4! =. i Vi Hil Thal if # iy 9 My / if nit Hil} Pee ' in ry fg ' i i, J ‘ ¥ Aa ' | (A * AA yt ‘kt ; s i ; ’ - -, J 5 ; ' ; ; v7 , : ‘ | ; TL Ci i * . i. - ca rie att ae bib oomaieadeal an Mh eet SH ae a eens & i i “never s AHN : a Hh hi ij HY satitl . se . . nee st st Pete , oe ees ae Be geen : poe atu a HWY ; Hit Hi HHH Hh ind | | ih hi i ob fy ml i i « es i it ue sl ll | Hh i ‘al 4 i ih inch -

Se Sn AR me 4G) %N A “ Pic + Sy " \e . items ni ! it pry mt Mh | Ni ge; : ee P 2 . ‘ s * , .. f ‘ me “ oa f ~ eh pe a ca ey p “Oh YS : ~ - By el J wy > «® y P “Wy sth ’ a ,. . yt . “J ne Oe f FZ = vy e--5 Ss - aster" So ¥ I , ._ oe Ir / ae . : x ; Ps " eT Om ‘ : rete? ' f V4 o £0 y xe ry ti may ar *e's ; UF a _ «ev. tot : 2p aR vf ref ods oP. 4 2: cy; ’ : oe a". @ - A rr “> < A : hits oo ~ Me ; oe (4, y . A f ~ x at , c ’ 2 -4« - — : ; ° y we ‘ 3% “ , . : “Fl + Indians and he is said las he appears in the chase ~ they can even sleep in the saddle. All the prnmitive races of the Western Hemisphere are to be represented i the ethonological congress at the St. Louis Fair. : ‘ will —_ than the Gaucho of the Argentine Republic, the. rough rider of that part 0 merica. The Gaucho is a half-breed whose ancestors were Spaniards and] ms 20 hy W. H. Hudson ard others who have visiteu his far- y country to rival the Comanche Indian in horsemanship. Mr. Hudson says helen, eth ak They are famous for their skill with the — which they bring down the rhea, or South American ostrich. The as 18 a strong cord with two balls at the end. legs, and entwines itself aroun Gaucho can throw his bolas wi will exhibit his skil) at the Fair. No more picturesque man will It is cast to strike the rhea’s d them, bringing the big bird to the ground. The almost incredible accuracy and velocity, and he . Cut out the rider and place him on his horse ve len who wil come| SS lours [aur : Fe Reale to on ae

Page 49

sntie — , a ry tho rae. ae a 2 Oe sti oe Ma nt ex af _ oa aan ee " pres “he . — a ; . " * , : : ay ye ee ee - a » - " 4 4d ye Foal ee ws Ss ges ple Settee i eae amealanam hel & , Sa Pe ee. Wh ’ i Ph. * A a “ A ~*~ x \ * . es , y “ nS *. ~ ~~, ~ ‘ RRA if, Yip / \ ALLL, Ws) \ bern OD i Whi ft/s s 7 ‘ " 143 5 7 ssa ¢ seer 7 y see f - ise 4 fi) fig i %, Wy >. = ~~ s 7s Wy Yy ’ ~~ Wu = Se ; _ SSS SSS ‘“ ~ > ~ ~

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Page 50

‘ir # crSN : i PA ! ie na “2 Cn ee ee ee Wei. BOTH CIT PINCHED / AUN — BEML (O90 '¢ py MIO ia SMa ad Teh", dit cae i pe-ih. a » ' a L . _ = tee y ATIVA | Nas pod Ni NG ot * Sates: ena) hance een Po Ss¥ hy : ' , - 7 A Bilan uy £s mee yy : ‘ ¥ , : i ; i | : : . | wr : *\ "y 4 > ce it 7, SEL yhoo ND ' | Tae : ay RMA Pe Picea aN | so BY) , 2 + . -. rr x : Jag re ‘ ‘ a xsi te ~ be ‘ ne ; ” | ¥ vad Ams wae pa 2 td (Peek se | . ye P A td f » ; 23 ARG ; NE A AVIS ¢ Fas pee, sin 2 {ra * Say i >it 4 ed : “ip, nf . f ¥ alte Sask Ae er OA 4 7 7A o fi) * ‘2 2 a a <a TO INVESTIGATE HAT I'VE MEARD ABOUT JOHN HAVIN’ Ae SN ]PRETTY TYPE) fame st. wie eo c eee ieee ie epee cazses \ AIN'T PIRED, Be oe ome : aR As ean BY. ar ee ATR e noes ge eed APTER ALL a e. Se = —eee Be a ae, a = " ———— + ere oe

Page 51

% ore , ha > ae 4 , Ths e ; . : . a og =a, oa an R44 Sr oh . a ps : mu . ‘inpor) bats - eo mie . e 4 ‘ : ; , fit : Ls ' tina a nee ey ET a 4 r , 4. %, x . Zig te es ' ~ s a Ss: : a . ; ee — : : s oats : P Dalian Se Mieke a3 gg a ee, Ee a! ME | : le aes ~. . er ‘ f F = ay a ee » ae p +: te at Oa SE ee e Faget Sc: seat Tbe a 4 eS . % 2 i ‘ - ats 0% jae oe we ee eae nee 4 ae e : a ae ‘ pear 5 inte g Sep was ie: sore : ea s RE SR ’ fy 2, Pee aa PE we oe Ce a he Sag =. : Rp Be OE: et Eee ota le: Pag PE ee ee es PG tls SR Mt ge oe ee Pil a — aR. on Dey ‘ ae Beg ey a oe ee oe . x Cres gt iia ee ie ye ad P Sve Oh) : a ies) % Fs ’ p= 3 Pe 3 ‘ = om ee or 3 = “ é ays } rS ate ite id Wie S ¥ ey . i bie a 3% 4 ; ,* ee os or 7 ae | 3 ae OL al! a A u ; : . s 5 3 P - q , . : . q =: es 4 : - “. oe: ; “ALY 7? CIEE ES ae Pd m ' » t es P ‘ ; ‘ 2 & q - a ? . ¥ ge TEs ee ee ee A sh ly tne og | > ™%, r 1. % : tear ™ : a % by a 4 > ; rh fs ‘ us 5 Ng 7 re : ex ‘ ; : id git 7 iu eZ : % v - wad . “ + ~ . x i ee pe re Sn ee > em a ees a on 4 Sapliet Aaidiurs “cane Te bitin . .- ~ vs “4 - + . _ . wleed - - 4 ~ . - : a Fs . w& 2 Lady Bountiful’s Archery Party._-By Gene Carr. 4 / ; Pera. fA, Dr Ne * MAA . ghee an £5. : tm yh { at . rae an} tt LAA a , me . +t ae Sees . a” ~ m iF . yf he yp dele ae (aa i * cs A _ a oe % ’ . “ os : late po Aes RE =, rae / CRORE; NOT) Ta «rv AanrwtngG 7 WEQE BOF = seer ee ~ ils J Sows anh ARPaws | TP eUULODE WN fms ADE Te $4 - — —_— 4 wt! SELLERS. DERE's ER tm-- “NA YT Foo A ape rains iCRAPS, ~~ = ee re tt ae AnO § TOLA Hime NOT ro\ , ON PL RO nope Ree +t WR se eo - 6 BE DO OF Newt Oe 2 A Se TE OEE ROR LN A a MOO Oe re ey Ee La OEE 4. 26 OS we ee ee ee ee ee ee ee PO CURL ATi ooh eR: * cee POOR et Me ee Seas SA Pree hy Mea ow - : j 4 ~ . - ener ee ae Pees tee ee en ee o-~ 08 OE Ne Rl eT Bete POT OT CE aap ALAMO OT ee me a oot mt Rei Ae tomes ot ge ~s ~~ “a 4 2A Pee PSHAaAw’ | GET res OFF THAT TUR “ ee ee eo Pe EO OR 6 rere ee ET ae Ge ,. Arc IDEMT a Benne mre ee ee ee : “ Wies> . a at ee ey rare « =? eee’ Ad tye s- “oe PERRET: os 7 x : ; o 7 : : f, . Pr. ; ; f Pr — te a ee y *. . +4 ‘ = a ¥ , . vy how Ps. Pie? ie el, Te Ah teal + ’ 3 » 7 - a ete , , - - e + Co) fh ee YOu NEED Ws , reise ? / . X05 3 oe « e ad * Fy . gat ¥. e : & RATH | ~ . ; > e . eR GP ag me ~% ms . 7 TP} oe 4 z J s ~. 4 . és “ . :* : . ’ - Ne aX : %. , OO AP Ee BIRT 4 ; fates 4x q Pe “3 £5 ; a ote Gs is Haies ‘ 7) uae aa Peay cae Ue eS . : ? - i ee 3 es See “a et a. pe see es ae SS eo Spehins Faas Bens fe ead sme eS he ee ie © gh co he ex wr rey ; j Me : -

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> stat te sone alteintilhe 4! be hk. ak fate Si se tt > has EES 4 WG Cai Peamenees nee ee alle te ; “i wey st ‘oe we “f : A tf, f MS, iy, J} 7 S if y 7 J Ad / | Lt , Ty . She th hot f és ‘fj hf) / Pe, 4 “ 4 yj ; MY a, FG v/ | Whi pat. ’ 41, 4 fj J y AL, 7, tf y 4 y ‘ . ceed d is d HY, se ~ . j , Wi, You JUST SIMPLY CAN'T BE TRUSTED TRAT'S ALL 2s Wd ae Gene Carr. / / TAS, YW Wy, Y, YY) ; Up Wy, Yi, Wii f 8s ie Riga iy. ta NT Receives a With, ; YY ‘iy Yi) yy ’ i}, ’ ‘ Wh its y if YY We nenecens VW YY YT ” y; Yh / hy 9 Yy J Yi /4y / y 1 Mf y\ yj / ‘ se d | ify ’ Mi Ne : , Y i} | ) : ~~ ; / / 4 Th, 7 -, d 4 ‘fi Wf fs /7 Mf, Z »”* f yt? 4 | Heer / Os ial) (/ Vhs, Jy) d {4 ‘y Ih hd) (i, Ly Wy Wi, Z/ Wy Y YY jj Wi Iu) y / 4 , 7 f, , J yj y AY, WEYL Yi, “Ad WY, YIM iy gain é AN ar A SHOW / wt ' M/) WS WM! Uf! if, r ‘hs é if fi P 4 4 4 ; fh, Y MALE Wy psig 4 iif), Mi) Ys iy Ly Ary Af Apply to Phyfllis.; ~~ MAYBE WE CA ALL RIGHT STA 4 7 4 Vy), Yj Ys Yy Yyf Yy iy iy, ify ntl, yy A, Ts : My Yi / Sa >> > 3 wis; “ A. riLLER ’ Wi, ie 4 Ms 74 MY 44 WY Yi wy U4; d hy Wy Yip P ¢ ; P ; Vs hi . aO eo obo yh LAG I, YY Ae (Wanted. A Position as Snake Charmer. VS hd ‘hi J Wy yy ries: Yj GMYYUYE QU BOILED YY yf ‘Q22G/// Z, : : GLY j Wy Uj y ij ys ot har es Z NG YY Wye Yj ///), é / Uff ; Yj YY, Y yf Yay t 4 iis; os, ih) VITALS, Vt) / / ys Mi) f, 4 . Uy Ue 7 Pe ee Oe Se Se e//, meek: //, y (if , Gh; Mi iyi Wii i // Yi Little Chicken’s Confidence A Vi, m STAND RAC The Bi “Ni/ ~ any “d vi a Q x Q Baa fa) @ Y =: $e L o 0. =: re) QA. SOME PEOPL ec &